Newspaper Page Text
COMMERC IA 1,.
• —' SAVANNAH MARKBTS.
nULT REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS. I
Savanhah. Sot. 28,1490. <
P.emobks. The general market
was rather quiet to tome ex
jsual * ilh a holiday intervening. Of
. ffiit'ars have not thoroughly settled
normal condition as yet. after
anc'al disturbances of the two previous
still oreign exchange is selling mere
***’*;’.* ftC d there was a freer selling of
* s *“ Vhicb, of course, eased up the
of the local money market
*V. hat. allowing the banks to supply cus
-o°'" ”ior ttieir more urgent wants, but the
for money is so very heavy that they
B®* t satisfying all requirements. In the
jobbing trade there was more activi
,aiiirg. and a considerable outflow of
tte interior is in progress. The move-
F°°r:„ groceries was quite full, esp cially
Bf 01 oods for the holidays, although
i S also a steady demand
..saner staple articles. In the provis
K;;-the demand has slaclted up some. In
■" the business was only fair, as also in
There was s ime improvement in the
Rj'wtrade. and cargo orders are coining in
WF; ~e ^;y in all other branches there was
'.s a. trade progressing. Collections
slow. The following resume of
BimvH<' Business will show the tone and the
clcs.np quotations of the different mar
■ -: .-in 7 :
V.. .... stores.—'The continuance of heavy
■ during the past week has caused an
fueling to prevail and prices have de
' x't.ere was a quiet, though steady de
w]th liberal offerings. Tne market
firm at for regu’ars. The total
V,’ for tne we k were fully 3.000 casks.
The market was rather irregular
the week; while the better
■Jt'.'r.s-rr- ’ r.r. and advancing the lower qua!i
■™“,er. Till and prices were reduced. Tnera
H.’u a l.znt inquiry, being mostly for pales,
sre scarce, and the lower grades
■j" mre or less neglected. The
sales for the week were about 8,OX)
In another column will be found
.-nparative table of receipts and ex
■L,', April Ito date, and for a like period
rear showing the stock on hand and
o'., r ,i not cleared, together with the
ciosiug quotations.
- ns comparatively an easier
jiting the past week, although prices
,;ut.:ably lower. There was, however,
;,ojl tetter inquiry than for a couple of
'“7. ... .due to the desire of a few export
w Il l- month's business, as well
HT' a wo re settled condition of the for-
BH, Axcr.a.ige market. The light business of
; -,-ienil weeks is reflected in th • large
uveiir here. The total 'ales forthe
were r.d'M bales. The following are
■.' -, u : , losing spot quotations of the Cot
■tc Exchange:
(air 10
Good middling 9%
Middiiaz *%
fc* aslUinc 8
Good ordinary 7%
Ordinary **
H ; ei , i,/- -Th“ receipts for the week up to
r-n -rttd by factors were 1,652 bags and
which 12J hags were to Havre
i dar e t > northern mills. Tile total
w.. i. hairs. Tnare was a fair demand
- sees at easier prices, which
owing to the continued strin-
Hp-;i n*' ia ••,•■>. wore compelled to conced**.
heavy takings of ttie post two
Hn.o, are ma better position to resist
ini tain, and to maintain present
quotations:
.•• 21
2d
fine IS
me liam 1514
n >jrg '..and Florida* 13%
cotton at this ort from all
week were 10.210 bales of up
* ■ hales .if sea is! in i. againsi 49,398
■: and 1.“33 ti tles sea island last
• ■ liars o.' tin' n-c ipts liavebeen
!|H| . ler Central railroad. 31.104 biles
Mp .vannah, Florida an<i Western
siles upland, cud 1,68.i bales sea
.Lima,, river steai.n-r, 4 1 )* bales
i c leston anil Knvamiuh railway.
Ill's upland : per Beaut irt steamers
. ; island; ler Florida steamers. “7
'.an l u'd '-in 1 , s sea lam!, per Hruns
d -aul’.ur.vr steamers, M3 Wiles up
f • rts fr r !c week were To 130 bales of
. 1 dt" til s-eai land, movingas fol-
To N-w York. I.’.n'vi bales upland and 6*2
- —a islan ;; to Baltimore, 3.591 bales tin
* i. 141 bales upland .'ind bales
- > I'.-iarleston 1,240 hales upland;
F- oa.es upland; to Philadelphia.
ui ’an !. Havre, 2,821 bales upland;
H*;or;o, 4,290 bales upland.
SB' "'o i'll h.in l to-day was 128.041 bales
. .*> bales sea island, against *>.“lo
uni ana '.543 bales sea island last
T.e market was very quiet at un-
rie s There was a fairly st-aly de
■Hi. 1 or cib" with very fre ■ ■ dTer.nL's.
Eiß ". however, was principally for
■H in h-ing very few or 'ers from
"•• In and lers are incline I to be tirni-r
r v •" s, especially in the b' tier qualities.
q r.' iis exp essed tba the crop will I e
‘■' —!■;,! ins b-en estimated, as in licated
eB "! i'- ■' nmmr to band The total sales for
n>L were alient I.NX) barrels. Tne
a I sn the Board of Trade quntitions
Ci lotsare held at %®%c. higher;
Inr 41 ;
■ .:* t id
!■ tatrylots ....$ 65® 75
Comparative Statement of Netßecelpte, Exportsnd Stocks aof Cotton at the Following
Places to the Following Dates.
Stock oa
Received since I Exported since Sept. 1, 1889. hand and on
Ports. Sept. 1. Shipboard.
Great jO’th F’n| Total jC'stwise
189 C ISB9 Britain. France, j Ports. (Foreign, j Ports. | 1890. | 1869.
New Orleans Nov. 28 836.860 954, 7b4 881,792! 148.081 ! 180,209 €09,955; 85.585 1 880 654 ; 292,156
Mobile Nov. 28! 148,885 147,006 25,038 . 7091.... 25,741] 76,796 87,514; 19,735
Florida Nov. 28 15.113 9.392 15,113 1 I 15,113' ! !
I Texas Nov. 28 579.995 510.745 886,301 29,211; 65,892 l 3)0.491 183,65 75 851 1 85,813
j Upland. Nov. 28 691,383 674,133 55.i9 10,773 ISO, 800 25 7933 196.088) 188,044,■ 87.840
savannan Seab'd.. Nov. 28. 16,2901 11,785 2,8211 3621 1001 3.246 5,1801 9,516; 5,543
L., , I Upland.. Nov. 28 273.5001 £41.43 ■ 51,0751 10.334! 97,1531 167,5601 51,696) 64 415 49,5291
Charleston ggO Is , and Nov 5,103: 2.897 438 ' ! 438! 2.an,' 2.3 r t.1.-n
North Carolina Nov. 2* 12(3,014 H7.61H \OSO' 81,871 10O,’i>4' H.liij M.i mj l I. HOO
Virginia Nov. 2* 4<i3,(HJ i 401. Mil 102,001 ll.H'O Sf.fr'Oj 107.1i:i 1 14. 17 V 4<>.jn' 3M. l;{.~
Now York No v. 28! B\oS4 -10.00 3 160, HI 4 o.oo* 70,42‘J0.H0tl .V# t 3 ; lWi’lU)
Other portM . .. Nov. text lOJ.rt.l) OO.HiS6 13-3.H10 12.0 0 27,45 Hi ,SiV|; 3J.VIJ !!>.' I
....... ... ... / , 10..11 I 11 ,tS9,t)J *4/ 8(4.006. o*l,l, 1/, USO.tfStO' TV*t,Biaj Jf JI, NfXJ •
jj qsc• wo 1 i II ***
•sjiwMf Cotton at Interior Foists,
t .W'-h iuS?** B! >tp nent* for the weekend*
iforthe c,** - st °ok on hand to-night
I ini** last year:
--'Veek ending Nov. 88, 1890.-*
feta Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
laabui" 11.119 7,751 37,085
tti- 3,840 1,879 11,984
e-a 8.'.74 5.331 4,588
“tgoml ' 8-* 2,879 7.756
:a| ery 40i7 4,071 14.861
tophi* 4,867 2,898 8,3-34
s-vii,..' 48.643 84.(09 188.623
1,815 2,031 3,517
78,355 39.008 212,628
'-Week ending Nov. 29. 1889 .
lust* Receipts. Suipments. Stocks.
usbia 10.588 5,479 .81636
1,529 915 2,311
Macon —M* .*39 S.3M
?
- Tot * l M. 074 47.616 110.1*3
Comparative Cotton Statement
Of Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. £B,lBOO,
and for the Sank Time last Year.
| ** 1880. i 1880.
Sea i Sea
Island. Upland Island. Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 88 11.4C51 009 8,648
Received to day 18 7,806 6,804
Received this week 1.86 v | 40,810 40,398j
Received previously 16,971 j 651,173 18,410 638,786i
Total 17,868 86*846 14,818 88*781
'Exported to-day . 664 *8741 18 8.888
Exported tl)is week 715 86.1391 1,989 43,098
kxiKirted previously 7,71i1' 489,6631 7,BK> 451,848
Total 1,466 474. 50. 8,866 464,641
Stock on hand and on ship
board Nov. 88 9,516 l 181,044 5,643 * 87,8401
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK
.ENDING NOV. 28, ’.890.
Receipts at all U. S. porta this week 249,216
Last year 288,027
Total receipts to date 3.193,011
Last yea’ 3,091.446
Exports for this week 168,016
Same week last year 254,759
Total exports to date 2,108.423
Last year 2,089,017
Stocks stall United States ports 65:,846
Last year 714,708
Stocks at ail interior towns 208,540
Last year
Stocks at Liverpool 760,000
Last year
American afloat for Great Britain 285,000
Last year
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
NOV. 28. 1890, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
WEEKS of 1889 AND 1888:
1890. 1889. 1888.
Sales for the week.. 59,000 51,000 55,000
Exporters took.. .. 7,400 4,200 4,500
Speculators took .. 900 1,700 700
Total stock 760.000 651,00 U 413.000
Of which American.476,ooo 467.000 318,000
Actual lo’ts for w’k',56.000 134,000 130,000
T’l imp’ts American 127,0.0 117,000 107.000
Of which exports... 83,000 79,000 73000
Amount afloat 295,000 349,000 292,000
Of which American.2Ss.ooo 332.000 282.000
Price 5 8-16d s*6d 5 7 16d
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPTS AT ALL PORTB FOR THE WEEK ENDING
NOV. 23 AND NOV. 21, AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST YEAR.
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
Galveston 33,064 30.279 38,272
New Orleans 84,699 82,154 109.956
Mobile 12,463 11,460 13,297
Savannah 42,673 50.666 42,910
Charleston 14,802 18.278 00,419
Wilmington 5,570 4,782 6,515
Norfolk 20,676 23.241 18,938
New York.. .... 2,505 6.569 8,467
Various 32,764 81,29? 29,298
Total. .249.216 259.726 283 072
VisrßLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.—AGO Vuooio .-.a -
ply of ootton, as made up by cable and
telegraph to the Financial Chronicle. Is as fol
lows: The continental stocks, as well as those
for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week’s
returns, and consequently all the European fig
ures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the oomplete figures
for Nov. 21, we add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it tne exports of
Friday only.
1890. 1889.
Stock at Liverpool 696,000 603.000
Stock at London 27,000 15,000
Total Great Britain stock.... 725.000 618,000
Stock at Hamburg 2.800 1,700
Stock at Bremen .. .. 56,000 38,500
Stock at Amsterdam 11,000 4,000
Stock at Rotterdam 200 300
Stock at Antwerp 8,000 5,00 )
Stock at Havre . 149,000 131.000
Stock at Marseilles 3,000 3,000
Stock at Barcelona 50.000 40,000
Stock at Genoa 4,000 6,000
Stock at Trieste 4,000 4,000
Total continental stocks 233,000 225,600
Total European stocks 1,008,000 846.500
Indiacotton afloat for Europe. 11,000 33,000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope 698,000 660,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor
Europe 52,000 34,000
Stock in United States ports... 642,33 3 725,585
Stock inU. 8 interior towns.. 237.082 203,887
UnitedStatesexports to-day.. 43,694 39,754
Total visible supply 2,745.414 2.542,726
Of tne above, tne totals of American and otner
descriptions are as follows:
American—
Liverpool stcclt 422,000 421,000
Continental stock 178,000 124,000
American afloat for Europe.... 698,000 660,000
United States stock 04’,6 8 725,585
United States interior stocks,. 287,082 003,5?7
United States exports to-day.. 43,694 39,764
Total American 2,271,414 2,174.226
Total East India, etc 474,000 3(58,500
Total visible supply— 2,745,414 2,542,726
The imports into Continental ports this week
have been 132.(00 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight to date of 202,683 bales as com
pared with the same date of 1889, an increase of
606,372 bales as compared with the correspoud
ng date of 1838. and a decrease of 8,79i Dales
as compared with 1887.
India Cotton Movement from alt. Ports.—
The receipts and shipments of cot.on at Bom
bay have been as follows for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to Nov. 20:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOB FOUR
TEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great 3ritalu. Continental. Total.
1890 3.004 3,000
1889 .... 2,000 2,000
1888 1,000 7,099 8,000
1887 . 1,000 .... 1,000
Shipments since Jan. 1 —
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1890 342,000 1,050,000 1,892.000
1889 373,000 870,000 1,248,000
1888 218,000 640.000 858<000
1887! 372,000 694,000 1,068,000
Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1.
1860 13.000 1.940,000
1889 ' 28.000 1,767,000
1838 .' 12,000 1,387,000
1887 9,000 1,531,000
FINANCIAL.
Money Market—Money is in active demand.
Domestic Exchange—Market weak. Tne
banks and bankers are buying at % per cent,
discount rate. Selling at par®V6 per cent pre
milllll' . . . .
Foreign Exchange—The market is steady.
Commercial demand,S4 661d; sixty days,s 1 “0(2;
ninety day a $1 77%: francs, sixty days, Paris
and Havre. 9> 26; Swiss, go 27. Mams,
sixty days. 93%.
Securities—The market is very dull and in
active and the business doing merely nominal.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
State Bonds— Bid. Atked.
Georgia 3-4 per cent, bonds 102 103
New Georgia 1% per cent bonds.. 117% 118%
Georgia Smith's, maturity 1896.. 114 113
City Bonds —
Atlanta 6 per cent 106 1U
Atlanta 7 per cent IU
Augusta 7 per cent 100
Augusta 6 percent 1W 114
Columbus 5 per cent 104 100%
Macon 6 per cent Ho 1.0
N^irj"y 5 . Per .. C 6 qU ‘ r : 103% 104%
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly. February coupons 102% 103%
Bailroad Bondi—
Savannah, Florida and Vi estern
Railroad general mortgage
bonds, 6 per cent interest cou
pons 100 111
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 percent coupons
January and July, maturity
1897. -
Central consolidated mortgage t
percent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1848 ■••• 1° 3 % ,O ' J
Central Railroad and Bankme
Company collateral, gold S>s 9. 1
Georgia railroad 63. 10j@111 106@K6
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage.... - lu '
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage •• us
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
general mortgage6percent .. 107 103
Marietta and North Georgia rail
road first mortgage 6 per cent
SOv'irs ~.••• *' w
Marietta and North Georgia rail
way first mortgage 6 per cent.
50 years
Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage in lorsed 6 per cent.. 106 103
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1890.
Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 6 per cent 9UO 95*4
Covington and Macon first more
gage 6 per cent 60 70
Soum Georgia and Florida ln
domed no H 2
south Georgia and Florida sec
ond mortgage .. . 107 ’O9
Savannah and Western sa, in
dorse! by Central railroad.... 85 87
Savannah. Ameucus and Mont
gomery 0s 05 97
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent
bonds, guaranteed by Central
railroad joi joJ
Gainesville. Jeffer.cn and South
ern railroad, first mortgage
guaranteed ug ng
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern, not guaranteed 105 106
Gainesvi 11 *, Jeffersoa and South
ern. second mortgage, yuaran
.‘f ed v - ----• 11l 113
Columbus and Rome, first in*
dorsedOs 107 106
Columbus and Western 8 per cent
first guaranteed 108 HO
Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7
per cent first mortgage bonds. 103 109
City and Suburban railroad, first
mortgage7per cent bonds.... 108*4 109 W
Raiirocui Stocks—
| Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
j guaranteed 139 141
| Central common 117 jjgu
i Georgia oommon 20 ) 201
Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran
„teed J2B 1®
Central 6 per cent certificates.... 97’4 97 U
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock 109 110
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
certificates 100 109*4
Gas Stocks —
Savannah Gas Light stocks 21W 25
Electric Light and Power (Jo. ... 79 80U
Bank Stocks —
Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia 290 295
Merchants’National Ban* ..... 187 192
Savannah Bank and Trust Com
r ,P a “‘ , - : 122V$ 1231s
Germania Savings Bank 106 108
Chatham Dime Savings Bank 54 55
Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company 52 w eau
National Bank of Savannah .13 iuT isel'
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company jagjv
Savanuah Construction Com
pany... Pa, io3
Macon and Savannah Construc
tion Company 150 160
Georgia Loan and Trust Company 97 100
Citizens ’Bank 105 U ioi.)4
Factory Bonos —
Augusta Factory 6s .. 101 103
Sibley Factory 6s 103 U 105
Enterprise Factory 6s 101 105
Factory Stocks—
Savanuah Cotton Factory 96 99
Eagle and Phenix Manufactur
ing Company 82 85
Augusta factory H 7 911
Qraniteville Factory. 149 152
Langley Factory 100 102
Enterprise Factory, common ... 50 55
Enterprise Factory, preferred... 103 102
J. P. Kiuc Manufacturing Com
pany.... 100 101
Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 75 80
Naval Stores.—The receipts last week were
4,269 barrels spirits turpentine an! 16,696
barrels r sin. tne exDoits were 3,336 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 8,081 barrels rosin
moving as follows: To New York. 563 barrels
spirits t urpentino and 3.025 barrels rosin: to the
interior. 114 barrels spirits turpentine and I.OBR
barrels rosin: to Baltimore, 2,308 barrels rosin
and 186 barrels spirits turpentine; to Boston.
260 barrels spirits turpentine and 456 barrels
rosin; to Philadelphia, 75 barrels spirits turpen
tine and 362 barrels rosin; to Cadiz, 53 barrels
rosin; to Op rto, 250 barrels rosin; to London,
2,738 barrels scirite turpentiue and 542 barrels
rosin. The following are the Board of Trade
quotations: Rosin—A, B, C and D, 81 25. Esl 25,
F $135. G *1 45. H $165, 1 $2 00, K $2 10.
31 $2 SC. N $3 50. window glass. $4 50, water
white. $5 00. Spirits turpentine, 86i^c.
Receipts. Shipments and Stooks from Aprill,
1890, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
Onhand April 1.. 3,963 39,511 1.917 73.092
Rec’d this week , 4.269 13.6:13 3.177 13.976
Rec’d previously. 163.757 620,899 155.905 402.058
Total 171,989 576,908 161,039 4 89,126
Shipments: Foreign—
Aberdeen 2,801
Amsterdam 210 3,180
Anjer, for orders .... 19,357 .... 5.500
Antwerp 14,237 10,702 4,258 2,950
Barcelona 4,514 .... 8,003
Buenos Ayres... 200 1,000 200 2,300
Bremen 2,25) .... ....
Bristol 2,986 642 6,310 2,983
Cadiz 53
Cape da Verde .... 10
Dantzic. .... 9,413
Fleetwood 1,89.3 .... ....
Garston Dock.... 2.500 18,421 3.300 22.870
Genoa 1,390 12,035 509 8,427
Glasgow 1.850 4.856 2,613 3,966
Goole 6.614
Granton. 6,418 8.980
Hamburg 5,961 8,377 5.449 20,311
Harburg ... 11,900
Hull 9,526 498 8,993 3,860
Konigsbirg 3,740
Liverpool 6,138 .... 7,362 ....
Lisbon .... 1.660 ....
London 82.597 8,919 38,192 11,681
Newcastle on Tyne .... 8.280
Odessa 3.161 .... 5,026
Oporto 20 1,711 5 596
1 ernambqco. 1,200 .... 1,500
Pooteeloff Harbor .... 23.313 .... 25,739
Queenstown • 4,500 1.052
Riga 3.923 .... 12,433
Kio Janeiro 290
Rotterdam 10,096 31,209 6,218 34,811
Stettin .... 10.062 .... 13,554
St. Petersburg 2,610
Taganrot .... 2,411
Trieste 200 7,850 ... ....
(^OCL3tWI3Q
Baltimore. 4,609 109.936 3,325 75.853
Boston 10,373 16,785 8,006 6,730
Philadelphia 3,692 9,194 5,922 7,336
New York 28,588 144,424 23,363 118,571
Interior towns.... 25,531 16,599 18,607 8,515
Repacking, etc 6,859
Total shipments.. 161.058 502,623 148.459 437,435
Stock on hand and
on shipbo ar and
Nov. 14.1899.. 10,931 74.285 12.570 51,611
Bacon— Market steady; fair demand. The
Board of Trade quotations are as follows:
Smoted clear rib sides, 7)4c; shoulders,
6%c; dry salted clear rib sides, long clear,
ettc; bellies, 6%c; shoulders, 6c; hams, 12c.
Bagging and Ties—^ The market is steady and
demand moderate. Jute
2 tt>, 7%®7%e; l%lb. 6%@6%c. according to
brand and quantity; seaisiand nagging at 13%®
14c; cotton bigging, non •; pric.s nominal;
pine straw, 2%' ft. 10%c. Iron Ties—large
lots, $1 35; smaller lots, $1 40® 1 50, Bagging
and ties In retail lots a fraction higher.
Butter— Market steady; fairdemand; Goshen,
9®‘3oc; gilt edge, 22@24c; creamery, 24®26c.
Cabraoe— Northern, 9c.
Cheese— Market steady; fair demand; 11®
12c.
Coffee—Market steady. Peaberry, 23c; fan
cy, 22c; choice, 21c%; prime, 21c; good,
20%c; fair, 20%c; ordinary, 19%c; common, 19c.
Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, !6c; com
mon. 11@.12c. Peacties, peeled. 30o; unpeeled,
10c. Currants, 6%®7c. Citron. 2 'C.
Dry Goods —The market is firm, good de
mand. Prints, 4(&6%e; Georgia brown shirting.
3-4, 4%c: 7-8 do, 5%c; 4-4 brown sheeting. 6Gc;
white osnaburgs. 8%®8%c; checks. 5®5%c;
yarns. 90c tor the best makes; brown drilling,
6%®Bc. ... , _
Fish— Market firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3, half birrels. nouiuials,
S9 00®10 00; No. 2 $1009®12 00. Herring,
No. i. 22c; scaled, 25c; Cod, 6®Bc. Mallet,
half barrels, $5 00. ...
Fruit— Lemons—Fair demand. Messina,
S5 25®550. Oranges, Florida, $2 75®3 25per
box.
Flour— Market very firm. New wheat: Extra.
$4500465; family, $5 00®52'.; fancy. $5 50®
5 90; patent. $5 89®5 90; choice patent, $6 00®
615; spring wheat, best. $0 25®u 40.
Grain— Corn—Market firm and advanc
ing: white corn, retail lots, 78c;
job lots. 76c; carload lots. 74c;
mixed corn, retail lots. 77o;joblots. 75c; carload
lots, 73c. Oats—Retail lots, 62c; job lots,
60c: carload lots, 58c. Bran- Retail lots, $1 35;
job lots, $1 30: carload lots, f 1 25. Meal—Pearl,
per barrel. $3 80; per sack, $1 75; city ground,
$1 55. Pearl grits, per barrel. $3 90; per sack,
$1 85; citv ,-rlts, $1 60 per sack.
Hay— Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 00; job lots, 90c; colored lots, 35c. North
ern, retail lot a 85c; job lots, 80c; carload lots.
70c. Eastern, reta l lots, $1 00; job lots, SOc;
carloa J lutA 85c.
Hides, Wool, Etc,— Hides—Market very weak;
receipts light; dry flint, 7c; salted. sc; dry
butcher. 4c Wool—Market nominal; nothing
o.Taring, Wax. 22c. Tallow, 3®4c. Deerskins,
flint, 22c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®$ t 00.
Iron— Market very steady; Swede, 3%®6c.
roll a'\iC.
Lard— Market firm; in tierces. 6c; 501 b tins.
Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing atsl2s per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster, 82 25 par barrel; hair
4®50; Risendale cement. $: .s®l 50; I ortlan.-l
cement, retail. $2 60; carload lots $2 40; English
Portland. 75.
Liquors— Firmer. Whisky per gal.oa. rec
tlflea, $1 08®I 25. according to pt.•of; choice
gradeA $1 50.®2 SO; straight. l 5J® 0J
blended, $2 00®5 09. Wines—Domestic, part.
sherry, oatawoa, low grades. 60®85e; fine
grades. $1 00A1 50; California, light, muscatel
and angelica, $1 1 75.
Nails-Market higher; fair demand. Sd.
$3 10; 4d and 5d $2 70; od. 08 50: Bd. $2 45;
lOd. $2 SO; 12d, $2 15; 30 Ls 2 20; 50d to 61M.
$2 10; 401, $2 25; and. $3 IS.
Nets—Almonds, Tarragona. 18<ip20r: Ivicas,
104}!8c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c,
pecans, 14c; Bnuil, 16c; filberts. 12w;; coca !
nuts, Barracoa. $4 00-,}4 20 per 100: assorted
nuts, 50- lb and 25-15 boxes, IS® 14c per !h.
Oils—Market s eady, demand fair. Signs
40-qpsoc; Wear Virginia block. 10®IS,-; lard. sv;
kerosene, 11c; neatsfoot. 60®7 c; machinery,
13®2>c; linseed, raw. 6o; boilel, t*2e; mineral
seal, 18e:homeiight. 14c; guardian, lie
Onions Firm; Northern reds, par barrel,
$3 25 (03 50; Northern yellow, per barrel. $3 25
<&3 90: per crate. $1 15 01 25; Span.sh oases,
$3 ? '4t I 0); crates. $1 40
Potatoes—New York, barrels. $3 25.
Shot- Drop, $1 56; buck $1 81.
Stgab—The market is steady. Cut loafs. 7>ic:
cubes, 64jc: powdered, granulated. 6->sc;
confectioners . 6V*c; stan.lard A. 6\c: off A,
SHc; white extra C, 6c; golden C, ssic; yellow,
shjjC.
Salt—The demand is modsrate and market
quiet. Carload lots, 6Jc, f. o. b.; job lots, 80®
Syrit—Florida and Georgia, 84@26c; market
quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straig.it
goods. 30%82c; sugarhouse molasses. 16®.40e
ToBACoo-Market very firm. domes
tic. 04V0c <tsl 60; chewing, common, sound, 23
<a2se; lair, 261}35c; good. 383018 c; bright, 50®
65c; fine fancy. 75®90c; extra fine, $109®115;
bright navies. 22®45c.
Li mber—The market is fairly act :v 1 partic i
lorly for the larger sizes. There is still a compar
ative dearth of orders for smaller sizes and easy
sawing, although there has been some improve
medt in this particular since last report. We
quote:
Ordinary sizes sl2 35® if, o
Difficult sizes .. 15 003025 50
Flooring boards 16 00:8)21 50
Shipstuffs 17 00®;, 00
Timber—Market dull and nomina,. We
quote;
700 feet average $ 9 00®11 00
800 ’• •’ 10 00.® 11 09
900 ’’ ” H 00® 12 00
1,000 ’’ ’’ 12 oi®’4 00
Shipping timber in tne shaft
-709 feet average s6oo®? 00
SOO •• *• 7 Oil® 800
900 “ *’ 8 0)® 000
1,000 •• “ 9 00® 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Li mber -Coastwise—There is a surplus of of
fering tonnage, and market is dull and
weak. Rates are: For Bal.imore, $1 50
®5 00. according to dispatch in loading;
Pniladeiphia. $5 00; New York, $5 50
and wharfage: Sound ports and Boston,
$5 60® 4 00. From 25®50c. is paid ves
sols Here for shiftiug 10 load at nearby
ports. Timber, 50c®$l higher than him
her rates. To the West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal; to Rosario. $lB 00®19 00: to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl6 00®16 50; to
Rio Janeiro. sl6 00: to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports, sl4 00; to the United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, C 5 standard;
lumber, £5. Steam—To New York. $7 00; to
Philadelphia, $8 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti
more, $6 50.
NavalStores—Market isdull. Foreign—Cork,
etc., for orders, small spot vessels, rosin, 2s 71} 1
an IHe 10t£d; to arrive, 2s 7 l q J 1 and Is
spirits. Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2a 7Wd; South
America, rosin, 80c per barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, lie per 100 lbs
on rosin, 900 on spirits; to New York, rosin,
<s4° P' r 100 lbs; spins, 60c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 714 c per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to liaUimore,
rosin, 80c; spirits. 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is very dull
Liverpool 17 64d
Bremen 9-821
Rsval jkd
Barcelona 21 64d
Havre. 19-6ld
Genoa 21 6ld
Antwerp . 9-32d
Liverpool via New York $ lb .19 64d
Havre via New York $ lb .^c
Bremen via New York W 1b 64c
Reval via New York f 7-i6d
Genoa via New York 6nd
Amsterdam 9-32d
Amsterdam via New York 70c
Antwerp via New York 5 161
Boston $ bale .$ 1 75
S*a island $ bale 1 75
New Yorg 12 bale 1 60
Sea island A bale. 150
bale 1 50
Sea ißlanil $ bale 1 50
Baltimore 19 bale
Providence bale
Rice —By steam —
New Y ork 12 barrel 50
Philadelphia 12 barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel . .. 50
Boston *1 barrel 75
By sail Liverpool, Bremen, Amsterdam,
or Havre l^d
By sail Gothenberg ?l-64d
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls 18 pair $ 75 ® 80
Chickens 94 grown, 12 pair 50 47, 69
Chickens £ grown. f> pair 40 so
Eggs, country, f) dozen 21 t® 27
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., 12 lb.. 6 <® 7
Peanuts, hand picked, tb .... 5 <® 6
Peanuts, small, hand picked. 19 lb 6 ®
Peanuts. Tennessee, hand picked 5 <® 6
Sweet potatoes, 19 bushel, yellow 50 ® 60
Sweet potatoes, bushel, white. 40 ® 50
Poultry—Market overstocked; demand fair.
Egos Market very firm; stock light: demand
good.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand light; prices
weak.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TfI^SGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York. Nov. 23, noon.—Stocks opened
quiet but strong. Money easy at K®6 per cent
Exchange— long. $4 H;%; short, $1 87%. Gov
ernment bonds neglected. Slate bonds dull but
lir n.
Following were thekp. m. stock quotations:
Erie. 20% RichtnVl <£ W. Pt.
Chicago & North. .103% Terminal 16%
Lake Shore 107% Western Unjon... 79%
Norf &W. pre .. 57%
5:00 p.m.—Excnange closed active and firm at
$4 03®4 88%. Money easy at 4®3 per cent.,
closing offered at 4 percent. Su',Treasury bal
ances^Coin, $141,013,000; currency, $ i 667,000.
Government bonds dull but sternly; four per
cents 121%; four and a half per cents 104. State
bonds neglected.
The st.ck market to day was irregular, and
while showing great strength in spots in the
forenoon, displayed a reactionary tendency
late ■ in the day, and the early improvement
was nearly neutralized, leaving prices but little
batter as a rule than those of Wednesday
afternoon. Conservative bankers and some
commission houses continue to advise their
customers to buy only what thev can pay for.
Traders seem at present to be the principal
part ies in the market; while a bullish feeling is
still strong in them, they are easily turned.
To day the market was irregular at the open
ing, and bears were inclined to become aggres
sive, tra lers following suit, and invited by the
comparative quietness of sD’culation. Tne
force which was all powerful for the moment,
and in several stocks the lifting power, was so
real that operations of the bearish contingent
were arrested inimediat ly, and one of tne
sharpest advances seen sino prices reached
their lowest points took place. Sugar Refineries
had opened off 2% per cent, on a rumor that a
large refiner had refused to (loDosit his certifi
cates, baton denial of the story it shot up 6 per
cent. Rock Island, in which there seemed to be
a movement toforoeshort interest to cover, led
the movement among stoexs of the regular list,
and in conjunction with several otners was
lending at a premium in the stock loan crowd.
It shot up from 70% to 75%. followed closely by
Burlington and yuincy, other Grngers, and
some specialties. Buying, however, reao iel its
limit quicxly, and prices began to Bag away
before noon, when money stiffened up, the rate
on call rising to 8 per cent., while many realiza
tions occurred on the advance of the forenoon.
Bears again came to the front, and prices con
tinued to fail all the afternoon. Ivickawauna
being a snecial favorite in the selling for some
time. It yielded over 4 per cent., and rallied
onlv a little over 1 per cent. The downward
movement came to an end in the last hour, and
while there were some advances in the last few
minutes, the market closed quiet and only
steady, with most of the list at but slight
changes from opening prices. Final e mnges
are generally in the direction of higher prices,
and Sugar Refineries is up 2%. Rock Island 2%,
Burlington andy jincy 1%, and New Jersey Cen
tral 1 per cent,, while the only important de
Cline is 1% lier cent, in Lackawanna The sites
of listed stocks were 290.099 shares and unlisted
20.009 shares.
Tne following were the closing quotations of
the Stock Excnange:
Ma.classA.2tos.l9o N.O Pa’ficlstmort 89%
Ala. class B, .55...107 N. Y. Central. .10)
Georgia 7a mo t Non*. &W. iiref... 56%
N.CaroiinaconslAlJl Northern Pacific. 2!%
N.Carolina conata 97 ' pref 65%
So. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 31%
consols) 99 Reading. .. '42
Tennessee 63 .102% Richtn md tt Ale..
5s 104 Rlchm'd &. Vi. Pt.
“ se. 3s. .70 Terminal 16%
Virginia 6s 59 Rock Island 73%
Va. 6sconsoli’ted 47 St. Paul 54%
Ches. & Ohio ... “ p ef rrefi.. .107
Nortnwestern .. . . 101 Texas Pacific 15%
•* preferred.; 37% Tenu. Coal * Iron 34
Dela. &. Lack ... .133% Union Pacific 53%
Erie 20% N J. Central .. 100%
East Tenu *ne;. 7% Missouri Pacific 67%
Lake Shore 107% Western Union 7b,*
L'ville A Nash ... 77Cotton Oil esrti... 1614
Mump is,t C lap 50 Rrunsw.ck .. IS
Mobile A Ohio ... 87 ’ iobita A Ohio 4s. 6! M
Nash. A Chau'a .94 liver certificates. 106,14
cor ML
Liverpool, Nov. 28, noon.—Cotton steady
and in fair demand: A 'unoan mi t iling 5 3-161;
sales 10,00 bales— American 9 100 bales; soecu
lotion aud expire 1.090 bales; receipt* ltS.uuO
bales— A mericsn 15.509.
Futures —a osooan mdllf ig. low middling
clause, November delivery and; November
an! lieoember delivery 6 8-64d; December aud
January delivery 5 7-661; January and February
delivery 5 10-64d; February and March delivery
514-641. also 513-64,1; March asd April delivery
5 14-6 AI; April and May delivery 5 19-64d; May
andJune delivery 5 21-64d: June and July de
livery and. Futures steady.
Tbe tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to 1,9.0 bales new dockets and
bales old.
4:;J0o. m—Futures: Am n -an ml Idling, low
middling cla ise. November delivery 5 4 64:1,
value; November and December 5 4-64d. value;
December and January deliv ry 5 4 64 ®5 6-64.1;
January and February delivery 5 9-64d. value;
February and March delivery 5 12-<Md, buyer.,;
March and April delivery 515 619, buyers;
April and Mav delivery 5 17-64*5 18 641: May
and June delivery 5 20-64d, sellers; June and
July delivery 522 91.1, value. Futures closed
steady.
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows:
Total sales for the week T 9,000 bales—Amer
ican 48,000 hales; trade takings, 100 uding for
warded from ships’ side, 83,0)0 bales; actual
export 11,000 bales; total iaiports 156,000 bales
American 127.000; total stock 760,(Ai0 bales—
American 476,0*) bales; total afloat 295,000
baDe—American 285.900 bales
New York. Nov. 24, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands 9 7-16 c; middling Or
leans 9340: sales 204 bales.
Futures—Tbe market opened stealy at the
decline, with sales as follows: November de
livery 9 28c; December delivery 9 16c; January
delivery 9 28c, February delivery 9 31c; March
delivery 9 45c; April delivery 9 54c.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton quiet but firm; middling
9 7-l6c;low middling 8 re, good ordinary Bthe;
net r--eeipt- here to-day hales, gross
3.279; sales to-day 424 b iles. 911 to spinners;
exports, to Great Britain 67 bales, to the con
tinent 3,264; forwarded 1,569 bales; stock at this
port 59,399 bales.
Weekly net receipts at New York 2,505
bales, gross 2 ,79-,; exports, to Great Britain
3 376 bales, to the continent 9.678 bales, to
France 933; forwarded 14.215 bales; sales 3,088
ba es; spinners 1,678.
Consolidated net receipts at all ports for
the week 249,216ba1e5: exports, to Great Britain
89,451 bales, to France 12,949; to the continent
65.616,
Total net receipts since Sept. 1. 3,193.011
bales; exports, to Groat Britain 1.198.808 bales,to
the continent 896.727. to Franca 212,881.
Futures—Market closed quiet but steady, with
sales of 91,490 bales, as follows: November
delivery c; December delivery 9 15 r 9 16c;
January delivery :* 2. r}9 2’c; February delivery
9 38® 9 39c; March delivery 9 45®’) 46c; April
delivery 9 54®9 55c; May delivery 9 62®9 63e;
June delivery 9 71(®9 72c, July delivery 9 78®
9 79c. August delivery 982 e,9 6Se, September
delivery 9 51®:) 58c.
The Sun’s cotton review’ says: ’‘Futures
opened at 6 points decline, closing quiet and
steady at 5®G points decline from Wednesday's
closing prices. The decline to-dav was due
mainlytothe absence of thesustainm;influence
which was apparent Wednesday —namely,
covering contracts and manipulation. Liverpool
was weak and unsettled, giving n> a .courage
m“nt to tbe bulls. It was asserted, however, on
the floor of the Cotton Exchange that some
leading bears had taken advantage of the situa
tion to cover their contracts. Ferhaos the ad
vance in silver had a supporting influence in
later dealings. Tne weather at tne south was
generally reported ao se erely cold as to prove
a serious obstacle to picking. Spot cotton here
was dull.”
Galveston, .Nov. 28.—Cotton quiet; middling
9 516 c.
Norfolk, Nov. 28.—Cotton steady; middling
9c.
Baltimore, Nov. 28.—Cotton dull and nomt
nal: middling 9%c.
Boston. Nov. 28. Cotton very steady; mid
dling 9 7-16 c.
Wilmington, Nov. 28,—Cotton dull; middling
B%e.
Philaoelphia. Nov. 24. —Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9J40.
New Orleans, Nov. 28.—Cotton easy; mid
dling 9kkc.
Futures -Market closed quiet but steady, with
sales of 44,5119 bales, as follows: Noveinlier de
livery -c, December delivery 8 78c, January
delivery 8 94c,February delivery 9 050. March de
livery 9 15c, April delivery 9 23c, May delivery
9 32c, June delivery 9 40c. July delivery 9 43c,
August delivery 9 52c, Sept-mber delivery 9e.
Mobile, Nov. 23.—Ootton easy; middling
9 1 -16 c.
Memphis, Nov. 28.—Cotton steady; middling
9c.
Augusta, Nov. 2A— Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 9c.
Charleston, Nov. 28. —Ootton quiet; middling
9Wc,
Montgomery. Nov. 23,—Cotton quiet but
steady; middling B)sc.
Macon—Not received.
Columbus, Nov, 28.—Ootton dull; middling
8 'ic.
Nashville, Not. 28. -Cotton quiet; middling
87fcC.
Selma, Nov. 28.—Cotton closed steady; mld-
dllllg B%e.
Rome, Nov. 28.— Cotton closed steady; mid
dlhig 9%c.
Atlanta. Nov. 28.—Cotton closed steady; mid
dling 9%c; receipts 3,185 bales.
New York, Nov. 23. -Consolidated net re
receipts at all cotton ports to-day 40.003 bales;
expor.s, to Grett Britain 8.292 bales, to the
continent 15,883 bale-t, to France 40; stock at
all American ports 661,816 bales.
GRAIN 111 P tIVIStONS.
New York, Nov. 28, noon. Flour active and
firm. Wheal quiet and firm. Corn qulst and
strong. Pork quiet an 1 steady at $lO 50®
12 09. [.ard quiet and steady at $6 30.
Freights firm.
5:00 p. in.— Flour, southern, quiet and steady;
common to fair, extra. $3 45®3 90; good to
choice, extra, $4 09®5 35. Wheat unset
tled and dull, closing lower; No. 2 red, cash,
$1 037s in e evator; options opened strong at an
advance of %®l%c, but became weak 011
prominent operator at west selling and through
report of failure at Philadelpma, closing Ue
pressed and %®lc under Wednesday; No. 2
red, November delivery $1 02%; December de
livery $1 02%: January delivery $1 Oi; February
delivery —; May delivery $1 06%. Corn op ned
higher, closin; lower and moderately active:
So, 2, 60%®02c in elevator; options opened
strong at %®%c advance, bscame weak under
freer selling by %®lc, and closed weak; No
vember delivery 60%c; December delivery
60%c; January delivery —c; May delivery 6! %c.
Oats, spot moderately active aud easier;
options anil anl weaker; November delivery
-7c; December delivery 50c; January delivery
51c; May delivery 51%e; No. 2 spot 50%®
5!%c; mixed western 47®51c. Hops easy;
new 43®48c; state, common to choice. 31®
43c. Coffee-options closed fir® and In®2o''
higher and q iiet; November delivery 17 20;
December delivery 17 20®17 25; Jauuary deliv
ery 16 85®16 45: March delivery 15 40®
:s 45; May delivery 15 00 (h 15 05; spot Rio
steady; fair cargoes 19%c; No. 7 17%®
;7%c. Sugar—raw dull; fair refining 4%c; cen
trifurals, 96° test, 5%e; refin sd quiet; C 5 1-18
®5 3-16c 2: extra C 5%®5%c: white extra
C 5 7-18®5 9-16 c, yellow 415 10®5c; off A
5 ?-16®5%c, mould A 6 319 c, standard A
6 l-lbc, confectioners’ A %c. cut loaf and
crushed ::%c, powdered 6%c, granulated 6%c,
cubes 6%c. Molasses Foreign no n.nal; New
Orleans qu.et; common to fancy 31®40c. Pe
troioum wi-as; crude in barrels, Parsers, $7 10;
refln and. all port aat $7 39. Cottton seed oil
dull; crude prime 27®23c; yellow prime
82c. Potatoes—Prime fairly active. Wool quiet
but Arm; domestic fleece 31®39c; pulled 27®
34c; Texas 18®2>c. Provisions Pork steady;
in fair demand; extra mess sll 00*12 00:
extra prime $lO 50® 11 00. Beef dull and
steady; family $9 50®10 50; plate *7 Oo®B 50.
Beef, barns, quiet at sl2 00®13 50. Dried beef
quiet. Tiercel beef quiet; city extra.
India mess sl4 00®I5 OJ. Cut meats quiet
and steady: pickled bellies 5.j@5%e; pickled
shoulders sc; bams 7%®%c Middles
dud but easy; sbort clear $6 OJ. Lard opened
firm an I close 1 weak; western steam $6 27 %
bid; city steam $5 85; options, November de
livery —; Dec-mber delivery $9 15; January
delivery $ ; February delivery $ ; March
delivery —; May delivery $9 9). Freights to
Liverpool weak; cotton %1; grain 2%q
Chicago. Nov. 28. Opening prices in all the
speculative commodities were witnout change
from those prevailing prior to Thanksgiving
interruption of business. An advance i:i tne
first few minutes gave tne bulls some reason 11
think that their side was lik ly to maintain its
ascendancy, hut early appearances were deceit
ful, and in theenJ there was universal weak
ness and lower prices. Wneat closed l%c
lower and corn and oats %c lower, aud several
artlc.es on the provision list also made slight
losses compared wth Wednesday’* closing
quotations. Tne difference between Deceuibir
and May deliveries widenel ai the ssssiou
advanc <4. and toward the end %c was tne pre
vailingcharge. Ia the last few minutes prices
were at, their lowest; at tue close May wh-at
reacted to slOl, and Dece nber was nominally
worth 93%c. Corn was firm w ieu wneat was
firm, and continued us sympathy when the
reverse was applicable to the latter cereal.
The opening prise for May was si%c. and it
advanced during the first naif hour to 51%c.
u wing to tne cause air aiy referred to tbu e
wai gradual weakening, which was mast promi
nent close to the end, and during which a de
cliue to 53%c took Place, closing quotations
bring 55% <ps3%c. Thore was much more put
ting out <>. a further short line, however, than
the covering of those prev ou-ly existing.
Lo2ol receipts amounted to l&J car.oadA Oats
were fairly active for May. but new deliveries
were neglected. Weaknea* in oth -r grains and
increased offerings by long* produced a dscline
of ? s ■ the market closing quiet almost at
insid* figures and a kmt tne lain • U Wednes
day - In 1* irk trading was moderately active
and tbe f -ciing was somewhat unsettled. Prices
fluctuated considerably oponug prices were
mode at 210®}- and -cll:u\ and nnces raili-d IStR
®lse. Later prices gradually recoiled 15 it
l7le, clueing ai about uiki le figure*. In lard a
fairly aeuve trade was reoorle 1, m l tie feel
ing was somewhat nervous and unsettled.
Price* ruled 2t*®.V higher earlv in the day,
but gradually settled boo* s®7V6' ami closed
quiet. In short rid sides trading was moderately
act ive Prices ru e 1 2to 1. 5a nigher early in toe
day, but later the a Ivan :e was lost. Tne mar
ket closed steady at about inside figures.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour un
changed: .pring patents $1 70® ■ JO; winter Pit -
ents $4 6>®4 90; bakers' $2 75®3 80. Wneat
No. 2 spring 97340; No. 2 red 9 40c. Corn -No.
2, 52t4c. Oats—No. 2, 4354® 14c. Mess pork
$9 25. [Ant. per lIXI lbs, $5 80*5 85. Short
rib si 'os $5 :t)®s 4s) Dry salt shoulders,
boxel. $4 87)0® 85. Short clear sides, boxed,
$5 Bi>.®s 90, Whisky at $1 14
Lea ling futures ran ted as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No 2. Wheat—
N >v. delivery $ 94 Mi $ 94 M $ 9214
Djc. delivery.. 94® 90U JUa
Mav delivery.... 1 Ou 1 0.4s 1 01
Coax, No. 2
Nov.delivery.. 5214 5364 51V(
Dec. delivery ~ 52)4 58k, 5 L*
May and illv-ry.. 5 IVg 51 vg 53>4
Oats, No. 2
Nov.delivery . 11*4 44 7 4 4®i
Dec. delivery.. 41'A 404 43-a
May delivery.. 46)4 46J4 454*
Mess Pork -
Doc. delivery $9 25 $9 25 $9 25
May delivery.. 12 12*4 12 12)4 12 18)4
Lard, per liWlbs -
Dee. and •livery $5 90 $5 90 $5 esu
Jan. delivery.. 6 22*4 6 27*4 6 22®
May delivery.. 0 72® 6 77* 6 72*4
Short Rtns. per Kki tbs
Dec. delivery.. $5 27*4 $ 5 27*4 $5 27*4
Jan. delivery.. 565 570 5 62®
May delivery . 615 6 1:14 6 IJVi,
Baltimore. Nov. 28. Flour dill: Hmvarn
Street aud western superilne $1 00®3 49;
extra $1 60®1 3J; family $1 6V®5 10; city
mills, rio brands extra. $ o)®s 2>. Wheat
Southern firm; Fultz, 99®99c; I.ongberry. 93®
$100; N>. 2. 90tp; western quiet: No. 2 winter
red. on spot an t N’ovemb r, 9J®9tL4c; Decern
lier —c; May Corn -Southern stea iy; white,
new 48®57c, old ’sl®6 .•; yollow, new 46®
s?c; old 68®65c; western easj.
Cincinnati, Nov 28 —Floor in moderate
demand; family $8 50®* 90; fancy $ 89®4 55
Wheat in good deiutad and firm; No 2 rod
90c; receipts bushels; shipments bush
els. Corn easier; No. 2. mixnl, 524t1))53e. Oats
firm; No. 2 mixed 4G- Provisions—Pork quiet
at $11) 25. Lard m light demand at $5 Ts®s 85.
Bulk meats quiet; short rib sides $5 37*4.
Bacon stealy; short clears 6 50. Hogs, com
mon and light $2 90 ® 3 60; packing and butch
ers' $3 60® 1 90. Whisky steady at slll.
St. Louis. Nov. 23.—Flour quiet an l un
changed; family $3 10®3 9'; choice $H 10®
38(1; fancy $i 00®4 10; palont #1 75®t 85
Wheat closed weak, No 2 reJ, cash, l*4e;
December delivery 91c; Jannary delivery c;
May delivery 92ffie; July delivery HBc bid;
August delivery c. Corn closed lower, No. 2,
cash. 58®5tc; November and -livery -e; Do
cember delivery 61e asked. January delivery
—c; May delivery 51)4c. Oats lower and quiet;
2 cash 4M-6i.; November delivery c; December
delivery -c: Slay delivery 46*40 barging
at 6®Bc; iron ootton tics $! 39® I X>
Corn meal steady Provisions, fair Joo and
other business re sorted; not much doing for
round lots, pork, in job lots. $llOO. Lard
$5 75. Drysalt meats, boxed shratiders, $i 75;
longs $5 45 ®5 50; ribs, $> 50; clear $5 65.
Bacon, boxed shoulders, $5 37*4; longs $6110;
ribs, $619; clear $6 25. Sugar cured hams,
$lO 3 i®sl2 Oil. Whisky steady at $1 11.
New Orleans, Nov. 88,—Coffee dull; Rio
car toes, ordinary to fair 1 V*4®Boc. Sugar,
open kettle, strictly prime to ouolce 315 16®
4c; prim 13;4o, ooiiimon 344®3)4c; fully fair
4 3-lfi®4kjc; fair 3V4®S>4c; uoutrifugal strong,
plantatlo.i granulated 5 IblUc; off grunulateil
61”, choice white 6 8-Id®s!qc: white s*kc;cholc 1
4*4c; choice yellow clarified 4 13 16®4 7 40; prime
yellow clarified I 13-16 c; off yellow clarified
5 J-1 Be; common 4fl. Molasses quiet and steady;
open kettle, fancy 34®'15c; choice 83c; strtcHy
prime 20c; goo I prime 36®23c: prim >
14©15c; good fair 20®33c; centrifugals,
strictly prime 80c; good prims !s®lßc; prime
14® 13c; good fair 21®22c; common to good
common 15®17c; syrup 23®25c.
naval arottES.
N'hw York. Nov. 2t, noon. -Spirits turpentine
dull but. steady at 4(>®io%c. Rosin quiet but
Rteady at $1 45®1 50.
5:99 p. in.—Rosin quiet but firm: strained
common to good $1 43®1 50. Turpentine
dull and steady at 40®4 i%c.
WILMINoroN, Nov. Jo. Spirits turpentine
steady at 36%e. Rosin firm; strained $1 til; good
strained $1 15. Tar firm at 1 16. Orudo tur
p 'nttne, fir n; hard $1 29; yellow dip, $190;
virgin $1 90.
O r s itLV 3TON, Nov. 23—Spirits turpentine firm
at 36%c bid. Rosin quiet: good strained $1 25.
Rtuu.
New York. Nov. 28 Rioe quiet and steady;
domestic fair to extra 5%®9%c; Japan
5%®6c.
PETROLEUM
New Yorx. No*. 28.—Petroleum opened
weak, rallied on ligbt buying, but declined
sharply on forced salon, closing steady. Penn
sylvania oil, on spot, opened at 07%c; highest,
61%:; lowest. 67c; cl Kingat67%c; December
options opened at 66%c; highest. 67%e; low
est. 6fi%c; closing at 08%!', Lima nil op "1 el at
15c, blguest 15c,lowest 14%. closing at li%c.
New York Market Review.
Tteportp.fl by G. S. Palmer, 166 Tirade St., ftew
York,
Nr.w York, Nov. 29. Our market lias ruled
firm oa Florida oranges; demand has been large
for Tnanfskivlng, and trade in every way satis
factory. Fancy (elected counts s(so® 101;
medium grades. $3 25: russets. $2 50.v/2 7h;
tangc ines. mandarins $3 ofl®3 50 the naif box
There will lie a slight falling off In demand
temporarily, bid w ill largely increase as we ap
proach holiday market, and anticipate prices to
rule firm. Choice new vegetables In demand;
snap beans selling at $2 00; peas, $1 75®2 50;
cucumbers $4 2'i®3oo; eggplant, choir•. $3 50
®4 00 per barrel; crate, common, $1 50®2 00.
HiIIPPINTG INTELLIGENCE.
MlflvTJ'tJ l'i UUJ-f.i 1 J.ii.
Sunßises 3:59
Sun Sets 5:O 1
High Water at Savannah. .. .9:82 a m. 9:53 p m
Saturday, Nov 29, 1880.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship City of Savannah, Googlns. Boston
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Wm Crane, Foster. Baltimore—W
E Ouerard, Agt.
Bark Elba. Tilton, New York, with general
mercliandixe to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
X Cos.
Schr Ida Iviwrenee. Young, Baltimore, with
general merchandise to oraer; vessel to Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
Schr AnnieTßailey.Piirvß, Pniladelpbia.with
c al to order: vessel to Master.
Schr Otias H Valentine,Thompson. Baltimore,
with guano to C li R Agi.; vess.il to Master.
Schr Vanlear B ack. Ijicey, New York, with
guano to C R R Agt; vessel to Jos A Roberts A
Cos.
Scir Cassia Jam*son, Coltlns, New York, with
stone to Green & Gaynor; vessel to Jos A Rob
erts & Cos.
Scar >1 K Hawley, Spalding. New York, with
merchandise to order; vessel to Master.
Steamer Farmer, U*ina. Ferriandina and
Brunswick—C Williams, Agt.
ARRIVED AT TYBEF. YESTERDAY.
Bark Medora [SwLTe nstrom, Lgnlon, In bal
last —Chr G Dahl & Cos.
CLEARED YEJTSRrikY
Steamihip N'acoochee. Smith. New York—C O
Anderson.
Steamship Tormore [Br|,Geddlo, Liverpool—
Str.achao Tt Cos.
Bark Electra [Nor], Sorvig, London—Holst &
00.
DEPARTED YiITESDAY.
Steamer Farmer, Usini, Fernandiua and
Br iuswicx—C Wi.liami, Agt.
Steamer A1 vance, Myers, Augusta and way
landings—J. G. Mediae Agt.
Stei aor deilevus. Ball-vli. Beaufort, Port
Royalaadßlufftoc—W T Gibioa, Art.
SAILED YEsTERDAT.
Steamship Nacoocbee. New York.
Scbr Arvtssta, Georgetown, S C.
MEMORANDA.
Now York. Nov 26-Arrived, bark Ethel V
Boynton, Boynton, Femandlna; schrs James
Young, Linnekin, Brunswick; Humaroct, Park
er, do; Waccamaw, Aridrexioa, Georgetown, 8
C.
Cleared, scbr Joel Cook. Warren, Jackson
vide.
G lent. Nov 26 -Arrived, steamship Eglantine
[Br|. Bruce, Savannah.
Hull, 770 v i'6-Arrived, bark Trofast [Nor],
Davidson, Savannah
Live.-fiool, Nov 25 -Sailed, bir* Sagona [Brj,
B band. Savannah.
Plymouth, Nov 2"*—Sailed, bark Kate Crosby
[Brj, MoJUMter. Pensacola
Mataazai, Nov 21— In port, schr* Florence
Oread ick. Lank, for Dobay: Mexico, Loring, for
Pensacola (both to sail abouth 25tb>.
Rto Ja .eiro Nov 2—Arrived, steamship Euge
nie [Gerj, Muller. Pensacola.
D jrnerara. Nov Arrived, nebr John B Davis,
Green. Fernaodina
Havana, Nov 22-Sailed, schr Lena] Pickup
[Brl. Roop. Fernandina.
Halifax. N S, Nov 22 -Sailed, schr Walter P
Hail 1 Brj, Roche, Brunswick, Ga*
Baltimore, Nov -x —Arrived, schr Susie H Da
vidson, Melvin. Charleston
Cnarleatoo, Nov 26 .Arrived. sch~s Marv J
Costner, Thurber. Savannah; Nora, f ernandina.
Sailed, schr Howard B Peer, Fernandina.
Cooeaw. S C, N>v 26—Cleared, schr Isaiah
Hart. Wi,liam<, Baltimore.
Derby, Ct, Ncv 36—Arrived, schr W I. ’*ApU
cot.” Fernandina.
Brunsw.ck. Nov 25—Sailed, brig Argyll [Brl,
Virgie. Santa Fe: schrs Carrie E Bela'rio. Bund,
Savanilla; Wm Hays. Benker, New York.
Bucksvillu. S C. Nov 26—Sailed, schr Abbie H
Gh>*en. Frazier, Philadelphia
Key West. Nov 23 -Arrived, schrs R B Wood
sides, Wade, New York; Rollin Sanford, New
man. Pensacola.
New London. Nov 26—Arrived, schr Samuel B
Hubbard. Mehaffey, Darien. Ga
New Haven. Ct, Nov 36—Sailed, schr E P Avs
ry, Hawley. Savannah.
Philadelphia, Nov 26—Arrived, schr Samuel W
Hall, Mu uford, Charleston-
Portland, Me, Nov 26-Sailed, bark John R
Stanhope, Charleston.
Provid -nee. Nov 36 -Sailed, schr Georgietta
Lawrence. Wyatt. Charleaton.
Satl la River. Ga. Nov 26-Arrived, Mattie E
Eaton, Gamage. Aavannan.
Wilmington. N C, Nov 26—Cleared, schr rerey
and Lilly. Andarson, Chariest bn.
Pensacola, Nov 35 Arrived, bark Edward D
Jewett IBr], Lockhart, Galway (to load for Rto
Janeiro).
26th—Cleared, shin Norwood [Nor), Lovald.
Queenstown; bark Awe ire C Utalf. Butglnl.
Cardiff; scar Rebecca J Moulton,' Cook, Galves
ton.
Port Royal. S C, Nov 26—Arrived, steamship
Hartington [Brj. Hale, Pnflad -lphla.
Cleared, schr W It Steelman. Bates, New York.
Ferrirndino, Nov 26—Arrived, soars Mabel
Thomas. Robinson, New London; Annie Lord.!
Kendall. Point-a-Plire.
Sailed, schr Wm C Green, Stadley, New York.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Now London, Nov 36-Capt Mehaffey of schx
Samuel B Hubbard, from Dar.en. reports: Now
23, lat 39 03. lon 74 81, saw a dismas.e t barken
tine. na ne unknown, iminted wnito. with broad
black band at water line, apparently lq that con
dition but a short time, and floating very light.
Ran down to her, but saw no sign of life on
hoard; blowing too he ivy to boar 1 ier. [Tne
above is probably the bark IRusJ, hot,ire report
ed ah tndonedj
New York. Nov 38—Arrived steamships State
of Neva la. Glasgow: Jlajestic, Liverpool.
Arrived out, Neva!a
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nautl.
cal information wiil he furnished masters of res- ,
sels freo of charge at th i United States Hydro- ]
graphic office la the Custom Mouse. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Sperm is,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECK! ITS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Now
27 - 762 halos cotton. 17 but spirits turpentine, 8
hears phos rock. 277 pkgs mdse. 1 b:>l potatoes.
6 cars ootton seed, 1 bbl apoles, 4 cars wood, 1
box raisins, 996 sacks bran, 2 ears lunibsr, 1 bag
hams. 1 b II hides. 09 pkgs tobae o, 1 box hams,
12.5 dor, brooms. 2 eases cigars. ■> kegs syrup.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western‘Railway,
Nov 37—2,726 halqi cotton, 2.522 bbL rosin-615
bhls spirits turpentine. 213 pkgs mdoe, 118 bh a
fruit, 13.018 boxes fruit, 105 pkgs rumlture.3o73
bbls Ilsh, 82 boxes vegetables. 6 bbls vegetables.
36 boxes raisins, 1 car brick, 9 cars phos rock. 64
cars lumb“r. 2 cars cotton seed, 15 cars wood, 5
tons pig iron, 1 oar keggs, 1 car scrap iron, 5
cars sand.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 28—5.088 bales cot
ton. 38 bbls spirits turpentine. 256 bbls r osin. US
pkgs mdse, 8 bales domestics. 6 balei hides, 51
nils 1 taper. 9 pkgs tobacco, 18.494 lbs lard. 8,681
lbs bacon. 130 bbls lime, 39 cam luinbtr. 162 bbls
apples, 211 bales hay. 9 bbls whissy, 2* buggies,
3 hf buls whisky, I bbl syrup, 1 car cotton ssed,
2 cars stone, 207 pkgs hardware, 20 bales waste,
62 pkgs furniture.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Naeoochee. for New York—
-3,5511 bales upland ootton. 56 bales domestics. 156
hales sen island cotton, 417 bbls cotton seed oil,
1,122 bbls rostu, 50 bbls molasses. 1,090 pcs stone,
115 bdls g hides, 29 bbls oranges, 159 pk gs mdse,
2,792 cra’-ei oranges. 90 crates vegetables, 27 bills
vegetables, 26 tous pig iron.
Per steamship Tomore LBr], for Liverpool—
-8,892 halos upland cotton, weighing 1.851,977
pounds; 1,818 ha es sea islan 1 cotion, wolf dug
533,111 p sin Is; 1,931 sacks cotton seed, weigh
ing 298,540 pounds.
I’er hark Electra [Nor], for Lon 10n—3.738
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 141,162*4 gal
lons; 542 bbls rosin, weighing 35,\250 pounds
Paterson, Downing A Cos. ’
PASSENGERS
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York Miss ME Clay. Miss H lu-ner, tt Terry.
Miss L Anderson, Mrs W W Montague, K U Mc-
Farland, M Brown, J Gfil.K .1 Jump, J Basil and
wife. Miss 8 E Owen Mis* J Spalding, E Terry
and wife. Dr J Radcliffe, O VauConruandt, C L
Brandt and wife, .1 Easton wife and 2 infts. Mies
Brandt, Sirs K A Trueyeb, M J Murrigau, MrsMf
.1 Brown, Miss A J Drew, J I! Elton an l wife, Ff
E Dow, .1 F Neeley, Miss J H Allen. J W Olive,T
Arkwright, .1 M Uiisrard and wifi-, Mri Hsrvey
Mr Webb, Miss O'Driscoll, I M Frank, Rev H C ,
Sample. 8 M Goodrich. W C D Me Murray, 4 In- 1
terinediate, 47 steerage.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston
-J W Barker and wife, J(4 Yerick, W .Turban, I
H H Walling, J G Carter and wife, G L Hurls, 1
Miss M D n elly. Miss E Lathrop. Mrs H L stur
tevanl. J M Kemball and wife, E Woodward andi
wl e, Mr* VV M Kason. Mini A Hutchinson. Mrs; l
Fornald, Master H Robertson, L Burgess, Miss Ml
McDonnell, A O Adams aid life, H H Adim4
and wlfe.FOl.ver, J Broph -.Miss HQulno. Miss'
A Mulligan, .Misi A Murr, Miss A McNulty, Miss :
I) Kiannagan, Mias M Dolwrty, if ns H Chase, <
.Miss G Hauley. Miss G Harney, Miss H Sawyer, 1
Miss L Sudlvan.Miss J Crowley, Miss Ktfqjm , -
Miss .1 Leary, A L Levitt an 1 wife, .1 H Shuruie- '
berg and wife. M ss K Qowau. Miss M McGrath,
T Denger, VI Hawkes, J Rodgers, W Andrews, L
colored.
CONBIG I EES.
Per Chariest,on arid Savannah Railway, Nov 21*.
—Ellis. Y & Co.Peacock. H & Cos, Baldwin ,V Cos,
Cnesuntt & O’N. C I. Jones, M Y Henderso 1, M 1
E Solomon, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Hwtofoa A M,
D P Myerson, Savannah CAW Cos, Brown Broi.
A Rica. Standard 0.l Cos, J E Grady A Son, E
Moyle, Fleming Bros. Savannah Grocenr Cos, J_
Per.insky. Harms A J. J D Weei A Cos. Cohen ,fc
Cos. W G Cooper, Morrison, F A Cos, W M Sat)
ders. A I.efllar A Son. Commercial Guano Cos,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos Salas A W J Volapky,'
R B Oassels, Decker A F, Hammond, H & Cos, F
F Joues. A J Miller A Cos. Palmer Hardware 00, •
A Ehrlich A Bro, J P Williams A Cos.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 27—Fords Office, Jno Flannery A Cos. A B
Hil l A Cos, Southern Cotton OH Cos, Baldwin F
Cos. Ltppman Bros. A Leffler A Son.Luddeu A B,
Savannah Urocery Cos, SGuokonhelmer A Son.
A H Champion's Son, H M Comer A Jo, W HI
Norwood, WDSi in kina, M innard Bros A Cos,
A Ehrlich A Bro.Kavanaugh A B, Mite he. I A Cos.
M Y Henderson. U W Tiedeman A Bro. Eckman
A V M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. J H Silva.Treple A Cos,
Latiney A G, .1 Rosenheim A Cos, Herman A K.
Mohr Bros, I* B Springer, A Einstein’s Sons, A J
Hawlio on, A 8 Elchti-rg. Savannah C A *T Cos.
McK Law, L ndsay A M, W W Gordon A Cos, 8 O
Roberta, Savaunah Steam Bakery,Fretwell A N.
C E Stults A Cos, M Nathan, W W Chisholm. A
Bimop, Butler A S, D Y A R R Dancy, J Waith
cott, Baldwin A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, Herron
A G.JWoods, G A Cos, M Y A D I Mclntyre, Per
kins A Son, M Maclean A Cos, J 8 Wood A Bro,
Montague A 00, Stubbs A TANARUS, E B Hunting A Cos,
Bacon, B A Cos, McDonough A Cos, Warren A A.
Savanuah Guano C i.McCauley. S A Co,J J Wall,
S P Snotter Cos. G W Haslam, P. acock. H A Cos,
Dale. D A Cos. Frierson A Cos. Ellis, Y A Cos. C L
Jones, Naval Stores Cos.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 28-Dwelle, CAD,
Joo Flannery A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Stubba
A TANARUS, II M Comer A Cos. M Y A D I Mclntyre. J R
Cooper, J S Wood A Bro, M Maclean A Cos. J
Izse. W W Chisholm, Warren A A. Herron AG,
Baldwin A Cos. Montague A Cos. R Kirkland, W
W Mticbeil, Poaooc , li A Cos, J E Grady A 800,
if Traub, s Uuckenhelmer A non, .1 F Williams.
J P William* A Cos, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Marks
A Cos. E Lovell’s Sous, Lippman Bros, Mr* W A
Walker, M Y Henderson, A Kinslein’s Sons, C O
Hendrix, Savannah Summ Bakery. K Kirk,and.
M I’erst's Sons A Cos. Savannan Brewing Cos, H
F Lubs. A LelTler A Son, Ellis, Y A Cos, C Ledlie,
Mrs K M (Viilte. Ncldli ger A R. A K Wilson, C
retussy C O Haines, Palmer Hardware 00. Rich
A Cos, Lindsay A M. W H Roya.l, E A Schwarz,
.1 D Weed A Cos. J K Haines. J McGrath A Cos. J
R Eason. Savannah Grocery Cos, Pnfllips Bros.
N Lang.G W Tiedem in A Bro, S Krouskoff, H J
Miner, Decker A F, D B Lester, Moore A J, it M
S hg, A Ehrlich A Bro. A G Ruodes A Cos, H K
Jackson. D W McDonald, Engel A B.
Per steamship City of Savanuah. from Boston
—A K Aitmayer A Cos, C G Anderson, M 6 Uyck.
E 8 Byes, tJyok Bros, W G Cooper. A S Cohen,
Collat Bros,Dryfu“ Bros. Davis Bros,A M Hayes.
Emsleln A Bro, S Guckenheimer A Son, G L
Ha'ris. J M Hardee, Jackson. M A Cos, N Lang,
Jno Lyons A Cos. Luddsn A B, Lloyd A A, H A
>i Lord. Meiuhard Bros A Cos. Morrison. F A Ca,
D J Morrison. Mrs M L Montague, D p Myerson.
Palmer Hardware Cos. Savannah Plumbing Go,
Savaunah Cotton Mills, Savanuah Grocery Cos, A
VonNyenheim, Savanna 1 S.e.un Baker 1, St eet
and Lane Dept, A G Rhodes A Cos, E A Schwarj.
Continued on TiUrd Page.
7
