The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 04, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., April 04, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI COMMERCIAL. WEEKLY REPOST. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. I Savannah. April A 189!. t . remarks— Tht*re was a (rood, steady joieg in the general market through *6tk. The jobbing trade* reported a ia j steady receipt of orders, and the „f merchandise was in pretty full ' y feature of the week's business was \ ,nd early delivery to the trade by the Jj, groeers of this market of a large T of sugars from boui which came in dutr. which was, to say the least, a dis , g o ’od deal of enterprise, more espe t dealers, both here and in the interior, ned stocks to rundown pretty low, and ,1 greatly inconvenienced, owing to the cess of our jobbers. The money market (to a great extent stringent, while s heavy demand. Domestic exchange is rhiie foreign remains dull though steady, jurity market was as a whole quiet, hin a few specialties there was gome on the part of investors. The unsatis conditlon of the market, however, con o limit transactions. There is rather an in undertone in financial matters, and ook is not to say favorable, the failures ajt few weeks here and elsewhere hav er a depressing effect on trade matters nd. Values, as a rule, have developed ■able interest, and the jvay rices of provisions and (jpain as breadstuffs have advanced has :o restrict demand, and dealers reiiort lling off in orders. The following re the week’s business will show the tone latest quotations of tb* different mar ;be closing hour to-day: Stores—The spirits turuentine market iewhat irregular during the week. There ie show of weakness, and prices sold 37c for regulars, but they reacted again e Steadily advanced until to-day, when ket closed firm at 37%c bid for regulars, as quite a steady inquiry, but the offer ee small aud the business doing Mively light. The total sales for reek were fully 1,800 casks, rile market was rather quiet during the Strained to good strained was quite roughout. but the medium and better vere easier and sold off. There was a nod, as well as a steady inquiry, and the iof the week reached fair proportions, ital sales were about 8,500 barrels, rther column will be found a itive table of receipts and ex ,r the past three days and for a like ast year, showing the stock on hand shinboard not cleared, together with ial closing quotations, s—The supply of spot ootton was i excess of the demand, and as a conse considerabl* weakness attended and old off fully %c. There was a very slow . while factors were pretty free sellers •t a buyer could be found. The heavy continue, which are getting to be rather ious. more especially as the market is not in a mfonable condition which makes the ating stock somewhat burdensome on Considering the time of the y ar there irlv good business accomplished. The sales were 4,325 bales. The g are the official closing spot quota the Cotton Exchange: liddiing 9 3-16 idling 7 $-16 'dinary 615-16 ■ 6 T-16 anda— The receipts by factors for the to 4p. m. were 890 bags and 48 bags gb cotton. The total exports were 2(4 trihutedas follows: To Liverpool 274 northern mills 10 bags. The total sales 77 bags. The market was again ir ind easier at the opening of the week, 3wnsagood demand and the takings week previous reduced the stock in nds considerably, which caused the o become firmer, though quiet. The was mostly for the better qualities, mmon and imperfect cotton were not although the bulk of the stock in fac lds consists chiefly of this kind of cot ie above busiuess was on the basis of •ns: i Georgias and Floridas 12 ® 12% ;dium 14 fine 14%®15 ie. 16%®17 ceiptsof cotton at this p -rt from all the past week were 11,740 bales of up i 438 bales of sea island, against 2,473 ' upland and 51 bales sea island last irticulars of the receipts have been >ws: Per Central railroad. 3,478 bales per Savannah, Florida and Western 2,936 bales upland and 387 bales sea >er Savannah river steamers. 150 oales per Charleston and Savannah railway, upland; from Beaufort, 48 bales sea er Brunswich and Satilla, 101 nales up -3r FI rida steamers, 1 bale upland, 1 i island; per Darien and Altamaba s 2 bales sea island. (ports for the week were 25,216 bales of .nd 284 bales sea island, moving as fol* New York, 5,961 bales upland; to Balti* 274 bales upland; to Boston, 5,187 bales ,nd 284 bales sea Island; to Barcelona, es upland: to Charleston, 710 hales up- Lisbon. 1.175 bales upland; to Norrkop oales upland; to St Peter-burg, 1,’650 tales upland. Local mill consumption ™ March 159 bales upland. The stock "I hand Thursday was 40,462 bales upland sea , .653 bales sea island, against 9,596 bales upland and 1,174 bales sea island last year. H;oe—Tli-re was a fairly good demand for this gram, while the offerings were compara tively moderate. The market, however, during week was quiet, although a firm undertone prevailed. Holders, as a rule, were not in clined to force business, and only full and positive b.ds were entertained. The trading airing the week was fairy steady, but it was confined almost exclusively to local deal ers, there being very few orders from abroad. Tae total salt s tor the week were fully 1,300 barrels. The market closed to day quiet and steady. The following are the omcia quota tions of the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at %®%c. higher: £ air . 4%® 4% Country lots $1 10®1 15 _ v‘dewater 1 2d@l 40 Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Places to the Following Dates. Stock on Received since Exported sines Sipt. 1, 1890. hand and on Ports. Bept. 1. Shipboard. Great | lO’th F’n Total C'stwise . 1890-'9l I 1889-’9O Britain, ! France, j Ports. Foreign. Ports, j 1891. 1890. New Orleans April 8 1.888.646 1,879,788 721,491 363,8e7i - 92,*88 1,577,686 368,8811 292,742 123,123 Mobile Aprils 283,367 251,102 52,56) 52,56 1 70,33d! 30,584 13,391 I Florida Aprils 21.713 30,522 15,1131 1 15,113 6,600! !.. . Texas Aprils! 936,651 826,344 486,315 21,933 99,868 611,116 325,338 40,026 ; 6,751 I Upland.... April 8| 989.416 : 877,989 307,’52| 35,463' 405,189 548,416 407.0481 40.162 9.593 Bavannan ■) s ea r s 'd. , April 3! 43.865 31,672 19,862! 2,172 100 , 22,134! 14.485 7.653 1,174 n ,„, n ,, 1 UnlaudL. ■ Ar>ril 3 486.0371 337,218 127,011 16,330 211,528 349.9191 95,31 1 ! 35.754 1 5,233 tharlevton i gea IsUMar.di 27 11.570 4.426 ‘ 27 4,453 5.353' I,3’d I North Carolina April! 182,597 130,508 98.532 1,647! 83,180i 163,379 47,051; 5.829! 5.295 Virginia Aprils! 974, 96) 750,172 412,4881 11,975 75,642 630,105 281.700 14,3 1: 24.892! New Vorlc April 3, 182.831 162,92.1, 349 643.’ 31,585 156.730 : 638.1)24*. 1 163,265’ 136,807) Other ports April 3 .'126,677 315,482 314,883 13,6:, 6 96,568 425,157 - 17.0051 28,874 Total to date 1.6,387,8661 . ( 2,735, 150] 501 670 J 1,001, 100, 4.837,0861 1,657,103 630,066 1 Total to date in 1890 1 | 5,594,12 c, ) | j j j 350,133!, CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOB THE Fill ending aprii. 3, '.391. J-f'-eipts at all U. S. ports this week— 95.307 lAUfi year 33,829 Total receipts to date...„ 6.285.63 ..... 5.596.613 -xporta for this week 87 399 Same week last year 71’003 Total exports to date 4 850 600 Last year 4,456 333 Stocks at all United States ports 6)9 065 Last year 33 j Stocks at all interior towns 119 409 Last year Stocks at Liverpool ." [*1,179 003 Last year American afloat for Great Britain 130 000 Last year Comparative Cotton Statement. Or Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Aprii. A 1881, and for tub Same Time last Ybar. i 189 L i 1890. I Sea I Rea Island. Upland Island. Upland Stock on b ind Rept. 1 23| 11,483 669 ) 8,648 Received to-day. .. I 2,424 ... 169 Received this week 438 11,746 61, 2,473 Received previously 43,814: 977,718 81,62!) 875,514 Total 44.2:5 1.0C0.957 32,341’ 888,635 J Exported to-day 9,761 433 2,073 Exported this week . 284 ) 25.216 ! 951 10,629 Exported previously 86,338 935,249 30,216 866,4111 Total 36,622 960,468 81.167 877,040 Stock on hand and on ship board April 3 7,6531 40,462 1 1,174 9,595! LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 3. 1891. AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING time or 1890 and 1889: 1891. 1890. 1889, Sales for the week.. 25.0U0 46.000 58.000 Exporters took.. .. 900 3,000 3.390 Speculators took.. 1,600 3,100 2,100 Total stock 1,179,000 1,156,000 860,000 Of which American. 882,(XX) 911,090 655,000 Actual lp’ts for w’k 79.000 113,000 103.000 T’Ump'tsAmerican 69,000 83,000 74.000 Of which exports... 64,000 53.000 Amount afloat 165,000 134,000 223,000 Of which American 130.000 60,000 120,000 Price.. 4%d 6%d 5%d Movement of Cotton at Interior Points, giving receipts and shipments for the week end ing April 3, 1891, and stock on hand to-night and for the same time last year: .—Week ending April 3,1891 , Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 3,063 4,114 27,8-9 Columbus 1,078 1,401 7,764 Rome. 968 647 4,421 Macon 346 756 4.952 Montgomery 1,303 3,031 7.057 Selma 886 1,208 8,549 Memphis 4,361 15,579 53,676 Nashville 782 513 9,562 Total 12,787 27,251 128,870 ,-Week ending April 4, 1890 , Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 466 1,450 7,615 Columbus.... 332 836 3.048 Macon 80 130 1,000 Rome 246 295 700 Montgomery 301 690 1,302 Selma 73 571 384 Memphis 3,197 5,709 30,833 Nashville 270 42 2,016 Total 4,265 9,723 _46,898 THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 3 AND MARCH 27, AND FOR THIS WEES LAST YEAR, This Last last Week. Week. Year. Galveston 10,098 7,434 2,976 New Orleans. 33,082 39,740 16.790 Mobile...; 8,611 1,513 374 Savannah, ...12,170 17,077 2,624 Charleston 10,797 11,752 M3 Wilmington 1.130 1,767 127 Norfolk 6,541 6,716 2.308 New York 7,602 9,339 8,786 Various.' 10.331 8.377 5,649 Total. 95.307 _ 103,715 31,377 Visible supply of Cotton.—The visible sup ply of cotton, as made up by cable and telegraph to the Financial Chronicle, is as fol lows: The oontinental stocks, as well &3 those for Great Britain aud 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 March 27, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1891. 1890. Stock at Liverpool 1,168,000 1,115,000 Stock at London 11,000 15,000 Total Great Britainstock 1,185,000 1,130,0X1 Stock at Hamburg 5,000 3,200 Stock at Bremen 172,000 137,000 Stock at Amsterdam 20,000 7,000 Stock at Rotterdam 400 300 Stock at Antwerp 7,000 6,000 Stock at Havre 249,000 155.000 Stock at Marseilles B,OCO 3,000 Stock at Barcelona 99,000 92.000 Stock at Genoa 10,000 20,000 Stock at Trieste 17,000 5.000 Total continental stocks 581,400 428,500 Total European stocks 1,772,400 1,558,500 Indiacotton afloat for Europe. 176,000 292,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 340,000 251,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 26,000 21,000 Stock in United States ports... 655.651 403.373 Stock in U. S interior towns.. 2.5.903 117,235 United States exports to-day.. 18,000 22,784 Total visible supply 3,863,954 8.666,892 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: American— Liverpool stock 869,000 573,000 Continental 5t0ck...... 458,000 341.000 American afloat for Europe ... 840,000 251,0)0 United States stock 655. 51 403,373 United States interior stocks.. 275,903 117,235 United States exports to-day.. 13,000 2.’,784 Total American ...2,516,554 2.011.392 Total East India, etc 647,400 654,500 Total visible supply 3,263,95 4 2.665,892 The imports into Continental ports this week have been 110,000 bales. The above figures indicate an increase In the cotton in sight to date ot 698,' >62 bales as com pared with tue same date of 1390, an increase of ’41,494 bales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1889. and an increase of 607,858 bales as compared with 1888. India Cotton Movement from all 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 March 25: BOMBAr RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR TEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain Continental. Total, 1891 5.100 19, (XX) 24.000 1890 34,000 38,000 72,000 1889 27,000 40.000 67.000 1888 83,000 33,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1891 83,000 311.000 344.000 1890 135.000 88 \OOO 623.000 1389 170,0-00 403,000 573,000 1888 69.000 248,000 317,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1891 . 8 (.000 894,000 1890 ' 91.000 854,000 1889’" 60,000 8,8,000 18S8 "‘ 60,000 585,000 FINANCIAL Monet Market—The market Is very strin gent. Domestic Exchange The market is weak. Banks and bankers are buying at % per cent discount and selling at par®% per cent premium , . . , Foreign Exchange—The market is steady. Sterling. commercial demand. $4 87; sixty days, $4 84%; ninety days, $4 83%; Franos. Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 20%: Swiss, sixty days, $5 22%; marks, sixty days. 95 l-10c Securities—The market is fairly steady and well sustained, witu good investment demand for securities of the Central system. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Asked. Georgia 3% per cent, bonds 101 102 New Georgia 4% per cent bonds.. 115% 117 Georgia Smith's, maturity 1896.. 114% 116 City Bonds — Atlanta 6 per cent 104 Atlanta 7 per cent 110 Augusta 7 per cent 104 110 Augusta 6 per cent 108 112 Columbus 5 per cent 104% 1055% Macon 6 per cent 116 1175% New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly. July coupons 102% 1025% New Savannah 5 per cent quar teriy. May coupons 103 1035% Railroad Bonds — Savannah. Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds. 6 per cent interest cou pons 108 110 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage co isolidated 7 percent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 109 110 Brunswick and Western is, Ist in- THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, APRII. 4, 1891. dorsed, due 1938 74 j# Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893 103 104 Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold 55... 91 93% Georgia railroad oa 5,4111 106(4116 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 108% 109% Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta second mortgage 113% 120% Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general mortgage 6 per cent .. 105% 106% Marietta and North Georgia rail road Oonioa ly first mortgage 6 percent 30 years 83% 86 Marietta and North Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. 50 years 69 Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 Der cent.. 106 106% Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent 88 Covington and Macon first mort gage 6 per cent 75 85 South Georgia and Florida in dorsed, firsts 11l H3 South Georgia and Florida sen ond mortgage 108% 110 Savannah and Western sa. in dorsed by Central railroad.... 83 83% Savannah, Ameiicus and Mont gomery 3s 87 89 Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad 99% v* Ocean Steamship 5 per cent bonds. 1930 100 Jft) Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed 108% 109% Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 105 107 GaiuesviUe, Jefferson and Soutn eru, second mortgage, guaran Columbus and Rome, first in dorsed 6s 104% 105% Columbus and Westerns per cent first guaranteed 108 109 Augusta and Knoxville railroad T per cent first mortgage bonds. 108 109 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 1 per cent bonds.... 108 109% Railroad Stocks — Augusta and Savannah 7 per ceut guaranteed 139 140 Central common H 7 117% Georgia common... 200% 201% Southwestern, 7 per cent guar&u Central 6 per cent certificates ... 94% 95% Atlanta and West Point railroad stock... 109 HO Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates. 98% 99% Oas Stocks— -BavannahGas Light stocks.. .... 21% 85 Electric Light and Power Cos 79 81 Bank Stocks — Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 880 290 Merchants’National Bank ..... 178 180 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany 119 jjo Germania Bank 101% 105% Chatham Bank 56 57' Chatham Heal Estate and Im provement Company 51% 62% National Bank of Savannah 137 138 The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 122 121 Savannah Construction Com pany 90 100 Macon and Savannah Construc tion Company nominal. Georgia Loan and Trust Company 94 95 Citizens Bank 97 98 Factory Bonos— Augusta Factory 68 101 103 Sibley Factory 6s 102 103 Enterprise Factory 6s 104 106 Factory Stocks— Savannah Cotton Factory 101 103 Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Company 47 52 Augusta Factory 85 90 Graniteville Factory. 151 163 Langley Factory 100 101 Enterprise Factory, common 57 60 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 100 101 J. P. King Manufacturing Com pany 99 101 Sibley .Manufacturing Company.. 68 75 Naval Stores.—The recelots for this week were 2,270 barrels spirits turpentine and 6.400 barrels r sin. The exports were 1.059 bar rels spirits turpentine aud 20,055 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 20 barrels spirits turpentine aud 1,384 barrels rosiu; to the interior, 178 barrels rosin and IXS barrels spirits turpentine; to Baltimore, 1,539 barrels rosin and 188 Darrels spirits turpentine; to Bos ton. 524 barrels spirits turpentine and 151 bar rels rosin; to Pooteeloff Harbor, 14,750 barrels rosin; to Lisbou. 800 barrels rosin: to iorr koplng, 1,128 barrels rosin: to Philadeip is. 226 barrels spirits turpentine and .26 barrels rosin. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B, C and D $145, E $1 45. F $1 55: G $1 70, H s’. 95, I $2 10, K *2 30, M $2 55, N $2 70. window glass $3 75, water white $3 25. Spirits turpentine, 37%c bid. Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from April 1, 1891, to date, and to the corresponding DATE LAST YEAR: < 1891 , 1890— Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1.... 3,902 27,618 3,963 39,511 Uec’d this week (three davsi 1,276 3,312 1,003 6,597 Rec'd previously Total 5,178 80,960 4,965 46,108 Shipments: Foreign— Genoa 902 Pooteeloff Harbor 8,416 Rotterdam 2,217 Stettin 4,408 Trieste 3,750 Cos istwif e Baltimore 128 527 179 931 Boston 279 .... 305 5 New York lE9 9 1,197 Total shipments.. 407 4,102 493 18,410 Stock on hand and on shipboard April S. 1891 4,771 23,858 4.473 32.698 Bacon —Market firmer; fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as fol lows; Smoked clear rib sides, 7%c; shoulders, 6%i; dry salted clear rib sides, 6%0; long clear, 6%e;b Bias, 6%c; shoulders, 5%c; hams, 11 a ll%c. Bagging and Ties—The market is nomi nal. Jute bagging, 2%1b, 8%®8%c; 21b, 7 %@7%c; l%tf>, 6%®%c, according to brand and quantity: sea island bagging at 13% @l4c; cotton bagging, none; pr.ces nominal; pine straw, 2%1b, io%e Ir n Ties—large lots, $1 35; smaller lots, $1 40@1 50. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butter—Market steady: fair demand ;Goshen, 23@2c; gilt edge, 26®25; creamery 30®32c. Cabbage—Florida crates and barrels, $2 25jj> 2 75. Cheese-Market firm; fair demand, 12® 13%c. Coffee—Market dull. Peaberry, 23c; fancy, 22%c; choice. 22c; prime, ?l%c; good, 21c; fair, 90>4c; ordinary, 19%c; common, 19c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 16c: com mon, ll@l2e. PeachSA. peeled, 20c; unpeeled, 10c. C ii. rants, 6%@7c. Citron, 20c. Dried apr cots, 21c. Dry Goods—The market is qui“t: good demand. Prints, 4®6ss; Georgia brown shirting; 3-4. 4%c; 7-8 do 5%c: 4-4 brown sheet ing, 6%c; white osnaburgs. 8%@8%; clocks, 5@5%c; yarns, 90c for the best makes; brown dr.lling. 6%®Ba Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights; Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal, $2:0®10 00; No. 2, $lO 00@12 00. Herring No. 1,22 c; sealed, 25c Cod, 6@Bc. Mullet, half barrels, $5 00. Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, $4 00® i 25. Oranges—Florida, $2 00®') 75 per box. Flour—Market firm. Extra. $4 40®4 50; family. $4 90®5 10; fancy, $6 40®5 6'.; patent. $5 60®5 75; choice patent, $5 Bo~®6 10; spring wheat, best, $6 25®6 40. Grain—Corn—Market firm and advancing; white corn, retail lo.s, 96c; job lots, 94c: carload lots, 92c; mixed corn, retail lots, 95c; job lots, 93c; carload lots. 91c. Oats—Retail lots, 72c; job lots, 70c; carload lots. 68c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 45; job lots, $1 40: carload lots, $1 35. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $4 20; per sack, $1 95; city grou id. $l 85. Pearl grits, per barrel,s4 40; per sack, $2 05; city grits. $1 90 per sack. Hay—Market steady. Western, in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, Wssc: carload lots, 82%c. North ern. none. Eastern, retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 87%c; carload lots, 82%c. Hides, Wool, Et''.—Hides—Market firm, good demand; receipts light; dry flint, 8c; salted, 6c; dry butcher. sc. wool—Market firmer, with some inquiry. Wax, 24c. Tallow, 3c. Deerskins, flint. 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins. 50®$5 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 3%®6c, refined. 2%c. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6%c; 501 b tins. 6%e. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at $1 25 tier barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster. $2 26 pr barrel; hair, 4®3c; Kosendale cement, 1 80®f (0; Portland cement, retail. $2 75: carload lota $2 40 English standard Portland, $2 75®8 00. Liquors—Market firm Highwinebasis $1 18; wbis y per gallon, rectifle l,sl 08® 1 25, accord ing to proof; choice grades, $1 50®2 50; atraieht,' $1 50®4 IX); blended, $8 00®5 00. Wi .es-Domes tic port, sherry, eatawba, low grades, 60®85c; fine grades.sl 09® 1 50; California, light, mus catel and angelica, $1 36® 1 75. Nails -Market very steady; fair demand. 3d, $3 05: 4d and sd. *2 65: 6d, $2 45; Nd, $2 80; lOd, $225; 12d, $2 20 : 80d, $8 15; 50d to 60d, $2 06; 20d. $2 25; 40d. $2 !0. Nurs—Almonds, Tarragona. 18®20c; Ivicas, 16(®18c: walnuts. French. 15c; Naples. 16e; pecan-.. 14c; Brazil, 16c; Alberts, 12%c; cocoa- nuts, Barraroa. $4 00®4 *' ner 1 assorted nuts, 50-15 and 20 t> boxes, 13®14c per lb. OiLa—Market steady; ds an far. Signal 40®50c; West Vir inia Mack. 10@18c; lard, 58c; kerosene, 10%c; neatsfoot. 50®75c; macainerv, 16426 c: linen,v 1 raw. 60c; boiled 53: mineral seal. 18c; bomelight, 14c: guardian, ;40. Onions—Firm; Spanish cases, $4 75: crates, $1 75. Potatoes—lrish, sacks and barrels,!! 2F&4 50. Shot—Drop, to B, $1 45; drop, to BB and larger, $1 70: buck. $1 70. Sugar—The market 1* dull. April delivery duty free. Cut loaf. 5%e: cubes, 6%c; pow dered. ss4c; granulated, sc; ooDfecrionera’AEsc; standard A. 4%e; off A, 4%c; white extra C, 4%c; golden C4%c; yellow. 4c. Salt—The demand is moderate and market dull. Carload lota. 63c. f. o. b.; job lota. 75(4 80a Bvup Florida and Georgia. 23425; market quiet for augarhouse at Cuba straight goods 50432: sugamnuae idol >eee4, ',8490c Tobacco—Market quiet a dstea ly. Smoking, and >metic, *2%®sl 60: chewing com non, sound. 23426 c; fair, #43>c;gooiß644Bc; bright. tio.b 65c; fine fancy, 75490 c; extra fine, $1 004$1 15; bright navies. 32445 c. Lumber— The foreign demand is still very quiet There has been considerable improve ment in domestic orders, in demand as well as assortment, and mills are bow fairly supplied. We quote: Oriinary sizes sl2 90416 50 D fficult sizes 14 00 425 50 Flooring boards 14 50<322 DO Shipstuffs 15 50425 00 FREIGHTB. Lumber—Coastwise—Tnero is some inquiry for tonnage to arrive and the market shows a better feeling than lately noted: Rates are: Baltimore, $4 25; Philadelphia and New York, $4 5045 00 and wharfage. Sound ports and Bos ton, $5 fX‘45 25. From 25451X1 paid ves sels here for shifting to load at nearby ports. Timber, 50045 l higher than lum her rates. To the West In lies and Wind ward, nominal to Rosario, $lB 00&17 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00; to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish an I Mediter ranean ports. sl3 00; to the United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timtier, £4 JOs standard; lumber, £4 10s. Bteam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadelphia. $8 00; to Boston. $8 DO; to Balti more, $6 50. Naval Stores—Market is dull and nominal. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, small snot ves sels. rosin. 3s 9d aud 4s; to arrive. 2s 9d sod 4s, spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s 9d; South America, rosin, 80c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lie per 100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7sfc pier 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia. rosin, 3% per 100 lbs: spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin. 70c; spirits. 70c. Coastw ise quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is firm. Bremen ~17-64d Barcelona 21-64d Liverpool via New York f) Tb 15 64d Liverpool via Baltimore $ B) 15 64d Havre via New York f) lb 17-f4d Bremen via New York 49 lb 19-641 Ileval via New York 9 ■> 13 321 Genoa via New York 19 r.4d Amsterdam via New York 60c Amsterdam via Baltimore 60c Antwerp via Baltimore., 17-64d Bremen via Baltitn re 17-64d Antwerp via New Yofk .' 17-64d Boston bale $ 175 Seaislaud # bale 1 75 New York Hbale i 50 Sea Island 19 bale 1 50 Philadelphia W bale 1 50 Sea Island $ bale 1 50 Baltimore 19 bale Providence $ bale Rick—By steam— Ne w 1 ork 19 ban el 50 Pniladelphia 19 barrel..... 60 Baltimore barrel 50 Boston $) barrel 1 79 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Growm fowls 19 pair $ 05 4 75 Chickens % grown f) pair 50 Bs 60 C 1 dokens % grown $) pair 40 @ 50 Turkeys, |#pair 2 50 48 50 Geese, pair 100 41 35 Eggs, country, 19 dozen 17 4 Peanuts, fancy, h. p, Va., 79 lb . 6 4 Peanuts, h. p , 79 lb 5 4 Peanuts, small, h. p , 79 lb 5 4 Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p.. 4 or. 5 Sweet Potatoes, 79 bush., yellow. 50 4 60 Sweet potatoes, $ bushel, white. (g[ 50 Poultry-Market easier, supply moderate; demand fair. Kaos—Market strong; stock ample; demand fair. Peanuts—Ample stock; demand light; prices steady. Hu tar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market Honey—Demand nomnali. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL Nsw York. April 8, noon.—Stooks opened dull but firm. Money easy at 3%®3 per cent. Erohange-long, $1 85%44 Hi; short, $4 4 61%. Government bouds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. The following were the 3 p. m. stock quota tions: Erie. 18% Rtchra’d &W. Pt. Cmca co A North. .105% Terminal 17% LakeHaore ..110% Western Union... 80% Norf. & W. prer. . New York, April 3, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex change closed quiet but nrm at $4 4 89; commercial bills, $4 85%44 87%. Money easy at 2%40% per cent, closing ottered at 3 per cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady; four perceutsl22, four aud a half per oeut-s 102. State bouds closed dull but steady. Sub-Treasury Balances—-Coin, $147,368,000: currency. $7,473,000. The stock market to day early gave promise of being the banner oue fur dulmess and stag nancy, hut the gold engagements for export Saturday on one side and the strength of specu ation in Sugar, together with minors of tno veto of th - maximum freight bill by the governor of Nebraska on the oLher, served to make things comparatively lively at on time, and some material movements were sc red in a few st cks. The general list, however, was in no respect different from the past (ew weeks, and dullness and slight and insignificant flue tuations were the rule as usual. Sugar stocks made a spurt which carried them up to higher figures than they have as yet attained, common coming within % percent, of 86 aud preferred crossing 9d. Grangers, as a rule, led the up ward movement among the stocks of the regu lar list, but sieoialties, suca as Manhattan, scored more material gams, and iu the last hour the street made up 1 s mind that Vanderbilts had cured control ot Reading, and it was aud deniy lifted 2 per cent, to S3 after being one of the most stagnant stocks for weeks. The close was firm at or near the best prices r a. he 1 National Cordage scored its usual ad vane , but outside of the stacks mentioned there w s no feature and onlv slight fluetuailoni. The final changes are all In the direction of higher figures, but only material gains are as follows: Reading 2%, Sugar 2. preferred 2%,Chicago (iaa 2, National Cordage 1% and Manhattan i% per cent. Tie sales wers 119.0-0 shares of listed and 41.000 shares of unlisted The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: Ala.olassA,2tos.lD3 N.O.Pa’flcistmort 88 Ala. class B. 5s .. 108% N. Y. Central 102% Georgia7s, mort - Norf. &W. pref... 63% N.Caroliuac Jusss.l22 Northern Pacific.. 26% N.Caro inaconsls. 97 " “ p,-ef. 71% So. Oaro. (Brown Pacific Mai! 36% Oouaois) 96 Reading 32% Tennessee 8 102% Ricam >nl * Ale. —- “ 5s 101% Richm and& W. Pt. “ so. 3s. . 71 Terminal 17% Virginia 6s 50 Rook Hand. 63% Va 6icousoli’ted 35 Bt. Paul 56% Ches.&Oalo “ p at reed.. .103% Nortnwestßrn . .105% Texas Pacific ... . 1354 “ preferred. 18) Tenn. Coil St. Iron 85% Dela. & Lack ...135% Union Pacific ... 45% Erie 18% N. J. Central 114 w EastTsnmsses. 6% Missouri Pacific 67% Lake Score no Webtero Union .. 80% L'ville&Naih . . 74% Cotton Oil csrtl... 24 Memo Is Sc Dear. 39 Brunswick 17% Mob le&Ohio ... 42% Mobile & Ohio 45.. 67 Nasb. 4 Cbatt’a .92 Silver certificates 93% COTTOS. Liverpool, April 3, muon.—Cotton—Business moderate at easier prices; American middling 4%d; sales 8,000 bales—American 6,000 bales; speculation aud export 1,000 bales; receipt* none. Futures-American md'tlug. low middling clause, April and May delivery 4 6G6(d: May aud June delivery 1.31 6 id; June and July de livery 4 5!)-64d; July ami August delivery 4 68-64d, also 4 02-644; August atd September delivery 4 63-64d; October and November de livery and; November aDd December delivery 462 64d. Futures easy. The tender* of deliveries at to-day's clearings amounted to 2,600 bales new dockets and 203 bales old. 4:00 p. m—F utures: American middling, low middling ola iso, April delivery 449 614 4 50-61d; April and May delivery 450 64J, sellers; May and June delivery 4 54-64d, buyers; June and July delivery 4 sAf>4d, buyers; July and August delivery 4 64-64d. buyers; August and September delivery 4 (3-6 t 45d; September and October deliv ry 4 6Kft sd; October and November delivery J6i-64d. sellers; November and December delivery 4 62-64(3>4 63-64d. Futures closed dull but steady. * The weekly cotton statistic* are as follow's: Total sal s for the w?ek JS.IPO bales -Amer ican 20.000 bales: speculator* took 1.630 bales: trade takings, iucluuing forwarded fro n wups’ side, 64,0 X) bal-s: actual export 4.000 bains; total imports 73,000 bales -American 69,000; total stock 1,179.(Ax> baiei—American 8*3,000 bales; total afloat 16.5.000 bales—AeueriusajSO.cOo bales; exporters took 900 bales, Nsw Yore. April 8, uoon.—Gotten opened dull; middling upland* 9o; middling Or leans # ' Pc: sales bal a. future*—The market opened steady, with sale* as follows: apu. delivery 8 9o; May de livery 8 The, June delivery 8 B#e, July de livery 8 95c, August delivery 0 iOc, September delivery 0 04c. 6:00 p. m.—Cotton market closed dull; middling 9c; low middling 8 7-lk% go.nl ordinary 7 11-16 c; net receipt* here to-Joy 1,477 hale*, groe* 4.278; sale-, to-day 75 bales, all to sp.uuers; forwarded M 7 bales, exports.toitreat Britain 8.07 H bales, to the continent —; stock at this port 163 263 bales. Weekly net reoeipU at New York 7,809 bilee. gross 89,834; exporta, to Great Britain 1 1.474 bale-, to the continent 4.309 bales, to France 157; forwarded 6,117 bales; sales 713 bale*, all to rpinuert. Consolidated uet receipts at all ports for the week 96.307 bales; exports, to Great Britain 40,8-75 bales, to France 5,815. to the continent 40.1 95 bales. Total net receipts since Sept. 1. 6,285.634 bales; ex ions, to Great Britain 2.899.552 I‘ales, to the continent 1,821,841 hales, to France 499 0.4, channel 10,393 Futures— Market closed barely stea.lv, with sales of 52.10 bales, as follows; April delivery 8 u®B 67c; May delivery s 75®3 7to. Junede llvory 8 83®' s4c: July delivery * 92® 3 9 ;o; August delivery 8 97®' lire; September detiv. ry 9 02®9 03c; October delivery 9 t)2® 03c; No vember delivery 9 07®9 03c; December delivery 9 06®9 07c: January delivery 9 10®9 12c The Hu a* oottou review says: “Futures open -d lower, further declined, closing quiet but steady at 4®5 points decline from yester day's final prices. Some of the bulls began to day to show t lat they are a little tired. Re ports from Liverpool and Manchester were discouraging to t em Fort receipts were still comparat vely large, and interior receipts for the day and woek were exceptionally full; in fact, they ha i nothing hut the assertion that 'Cotton is cheap at 9 cents' to sustain them, and this is getting to be a little ragged from long use. Reports from the south showed that generally the weather was colder aud had cleared up Spot cotton was very dull.” Oalvestov, April 3.—Cotton closed steady; middling 9c. Norfolk, April 3.—Cotton closed steady; middling 8040. Baltimore, April B.—Cotton closed nominal; middling 9c. Boston, April 3.—Cotton, nothing doing; mid dling e. Wilmington, April B.— Cotton closed steady; middling sk^c. Philadelphia, April 3.— Cotton closed quiet; middling 904 c. New Orleans, April 3 Cotton closed quiet; middling s 11 16c. Futures -Market closed quiet but steady, with sales of -0.900 bales, as follows: April delivery c. May delivery 8 45c, June de livery 8 53c, July delivery 8 60c, August do livery 8 610, September delivery 8 82c, October delivery 8 65c, November delivery 8 65c, Decem ber delivery 8 67c. Mobile, April 3. Cotton closed quiet; mid dling 8-.*c. Memphis, April 3.— Cotton dull and easy; mid dling 330 c. Augusta, April 3.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 864®860c. Charleston, April B. Cotton steady; mid dling Btsc. Montgomery, Aprils.—Cotton closed steady: middling 864 c; receipts 1,303 bales; shipments 3,031 bales: stock 7,057 bales; sales 3,081. MacOn, April B.— Receipts 346 bales; sales bales; shipment* 756 bales; stock (1891) 4,952 bales. Columbus, April 3.—Cotton steady: middling 830 c; reoeipts 1,078 bales; shipments 1,401 bales; sales 177 bales; stock 7,764 hales. Nashville, April 3.—Cotton olosed quiet; middling 800 c; receipts 783 halos; shipments 51J bales; sales 1 bale; stock 9,562 bales; sp nners 519 bales. Selma, April 3.— Cotton closed quiet; mld ddng Bvjc; receipts BS6 bales; shipments 1.208 bales; stock 8,519 bales Rome, April B. Receipts 9sß bales; shipments 747 bales; stock 4.421 bales. Atlanta, April 3.—Cotton receipts to day 23 bales; middling closed at 860 c. Nsw York, April 3.—Consolidated net re receipts at all cotton ports 12,882 bales; exports,-.1 Great Britain 3,527 bales, to France 380 bales, to the continent 7,554 hales; stock at all American ports 639,065 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York. April 3, noon.—Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet and firm. Fork quiet and firm at 011 75® 14 00. T-ard quiet and firm at SO 95. Freights irregular New York, April 8, 5:00 p. ra.— Flour, snutnern, quiet, strong; common to fair, extra, $ 1 60®4 15; good to choice, extra, ji 20® 5 05; superfine 81 00®4 50; buckwheat flour, $2 25®2 85. Wheat quirt and easy; No. 2 red, cash. £1 1714.Ai 175< in elevator; afloat, $1 19 ®1 1910; options Higher; No. 2 red, April delivery s—; May delivery 81 I860; June delivery $1 12: July delivery 81 0964; August delivery 8—; September delivery $-. Corn dull but easier; No. 2. cash. 7*o4®.'9soc in elevn tor; afloat, 80c; ungraded mixed, ?B(}7Jc; steamer mixed. 7904®8100e; options opened 64®60c up on better cables, but declined l*® r ‘RCon realizing, closing weak; Aprildellvery 7460 c; May delivery 750; June delivery 73c; July delivery 7104 c; August delivery -c. Oats higher an 1 active; options lower and quiet; April delivery —c; May delivery 60c; June delivery 5900 c; July delivery 59c; No. 2, spot, rert. 5804 c; mixed westerns.®6ic. Hops dull and steady: Pacific coast 22®300. new4B®4fic: state, common to choice, 2l®3dc. Coffee—Op tions closed unchanged; April delivery 17 35; May delivery 17 30; June delivery 16 80; July delivery 16 £0; August deliv ry 16 56; spot Rio dull and steady; fair cargoes 20c; No. 7. 1804 c. Sugar—ra v firm aid active; fair refining 300 c; centrifugals, 96° test 300 c; refined in good de.nan. 1 and firm; No. 6, 3740; of A. 4®404 fi ; mould A. 400 c; standard A, 4 44c. confectioners’ A 4 31c. cut loaf, sc; crushed, 6c; powdered 4JOc: granulated, 404 e; cubes. 4000. Molasses Foreign fi in; • 50° tesr, 130 iu hh.ls; 1104 c in tauxs; New Or leans firm, fair demand; common to fancy 2 ®3)c. Petroleum quiet and easier; crude in barrels, Parkers. $7 10; reflmd, all ports, $6 I/0&7 2J; refined, in bulk, *4 65. Cot ton seed oil quiet, steady; crude prime 2’.®27c: crude off grade 24®27c; yellow off grade 3!®33c. Wool fir n and quiet; domestic fleece 34®37c; pulled 2i®33e; Texas 17®24c. Hides dull and easy; wet salted, New Orleans selected. 48 to 50 lbs, 7®Be; Texas selected, 50 to 60 lbs, 7®Bc. Provisions—Pork quiet and unchanged; old mess 0:1 75® 12 25; new mess sl3 7.8®14 HO: extra prime 111 50® 12 o’. Beef inactive an ■ firm: family $9 .60® 10 50; extra tuess #7 00® 7 50. Beef ham*, firm and quiet at 81' 50. Tl-rced beef quiet and firm; city extra, India mess, 814 00®16 00. Cut meats firm and quiet; pickled beilles 604 c: picket'd shoulders 404® 4 ; 30c; pickeled bains 804®860c. Middles Arm an dull: short clear $3 85. Lard st. on : er, . loved firm; western steam $4 95; city $6 10® 6 45; options—April delivery $6 93; May de livery 86 97: June delivery $7 27: July delivery ; August delivery $ -; refined quiet; con tinent $7 20®7 60. South America 88 CO. But ter quiet at 13®25c. Cheese active; light skims 5®804c; Freights to Liverpool Qiii-t, and unchanged; ootton, per steam, 00d ; grain Id. Chicago, Apr.! 3.—The weather here and the strengtn of foreign marvels favored hoi lers of wheat and cause 1 the market to open very strong, with (l 0504 very generally bid for May at the start aud also large quantities for sale at that price. The public cablegrams quoted Liv erpool strong and 1 penny higher; cargoes of California wheat 104®3d higher and flour 6d higher in London. San Francisoo reported an advanoe f very n -arly 2c per nushel in wheat there yesterday. Market opened for May at 69e,as comjtar and with 6834 c at the close of vesterdar’s session It was run up rather excitedly to 6960 c. but little business was done at over 69c. Tne tendency after tha first few minutes was in a downward direction, and it gradually sold off to 6804 c. There was a subsequent recovery to 69c, b it the lowest price* of the day were made within tb* last fifteen minutes. May selling down to 6804 c Oats were very strong early, weakening later, but recovering toward the close The provision market was firm at the op uing under the influence of 15c advance in t ie price of hogs and early strength in gram. Ribs were for the most part stronger than pork, opening with a jump of 10c, but in the end closing at a loss of sc. Lard was also firm dur ing the great-r part of the session. hut finally closed at a loss since yesterday of from 204 to 5 cents. Chioaoo. April 3.—Cash quotations were as follows; Flour firm; spring patents $4 60® 4 90; winter patents $4 ,o®s 03; bakers' $3 30® 335. Wheat—No. 2. spring, slo4®l 06; No. 2. red, $1 iUoo®gl 0454 Corn, No. 2,6800 c. fiats. No. 2,5304 c. Mess pork, per barrel, sl2 00 ®l2 60 I gird at $3 6704 ®6 70. Short rib sides, loos.*, $5 90®6 00. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 2u® 3 26. Short clear sides, boxed, 86 30® 6 35. Whisky at $1 16, Leading cut-ins rau re l as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. Wheat, No. 2 Apr. delivery..* 1 0*34 1 0464 * 1 04 May delivery... 1 05)0 1 0554 105 July delivery.. 1 0400 I 0404 l o*6o Corn, No. 2 Apr. delivery.. 69 6964 6300 May delivery.. 69 69)4 6800 July delivery.. 66)4 6664 6504 Oats, No, 2 May delivery.. 5504 5504 5404 Junedelivery. 5204 5260 5104 Msas Pork— May All very.. *l2 75 fl 2 80 sl2 60 July delivery.. 13 20 12 25 13 O 0 Lard, per 190 lbs— May lelivery $6 8704 $6 90 $6 8206 July delivery.. 715 7 1704 7 O’^ Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs )lav delivery.. *1 1704 $6 20 05 July delivery.. 650 6 5204 6 3704 Baltimore, April 3. Flout active: How ard street And western superdns |3 lu®3 15; extra $3 96®4 00; family $ 73®5 *5; city mills, Rio brands extra. $5 35®5 50; winter wheat patent 85 10®5 <VI; spring patent $5 35 ®5 75: spring straight. sß{i>'®s 40; sprirgextra. 8* Ai®4 75. Wheat - Southern quiet at and strong: Fultx, 81 10®8l 15; Longberry, $1 12®$1 19; steamer. No. 2 red. *1 09: western tinner; No. , $1 (1604; No. 2. winter red. on spot and April delivery |l l * 4 ®i 12; May delivery ®1 09*0: July delivery*' 0230®1 03: August delivery $1 0104, Com—Southeru quiet and firm; white 76®77c; yellow 76®'7c; west era firm: mixed spot, March delivery 6*60 ®69c: May delivery 670%®6760c; steamer mixed 7700 c. Cincinnati, April S —Flour st-ong; family $3 90®4 10; fancy *4 50®s 7V Wheat strong; No. 2 red $1 "6V*®l 08. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed. 730k®7ic Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 58c. Provisions—Fork nominal new mess. $1."25. Lard nominal at $6 25®6 870* Bulk meats Ann: short rib sides $6 !204®6 25. Bacon steady; short dear $6 '7L*. Hogs, common and light $2 75®J 60; packing and butchers' $3 o®3 8V Wtiiskv sternly at 81 16 St. Louis, April t—Flour firm; family $350 ®3 60; choice 93 70®3 85; fancy 8* W*®4 40; exira fancy $1 55; patents $4 '>o@s 00. Wheat strong an 1 6s® Ic up at the opening; later it advanced 64c further but reacted and sold down uutil noon, when the market recovered some, only to decline again, and closed weak at the lowest point of thes-ssioo; No.2rad, ca-h, $1 O4o4<ai 05; May delivery closed at $1 OiR; July delivery closed at —c; August delivery closed at 9614 c. Corn opened l®lo4e higher than yesterday’s closing prices an 1 advanced sharply right a'tersard with considerable ex citement, then eased off with wheat and ruled easy to the close with an occaa onal rally last sales64<s higher than yesterday; No. 2, cash. 67c; May delivery closed at July delivery closed at 641*1,0. oats higher: No. 2 cash 56® 5604 c; May delivery closed ac 5404 c; Julv delivery closed at 47c Bagging 504®7c. Iron cot ton ties $1 55®140. Provisions dull, firmer; Pork, standar 1 mess, in job lots, at 812 .VI ®l2 75. Lard, prime steam, at $; 50; Dry salt meats, 25 to 30 days, boxed should era, a’ 81 25: longs 86 10; r bs, 86 I? >; short clear $6 2V Hams 8l 1 00® 11 60. Bacon easier; boxed shoulders, $u 25; longs $6 25fu,6 3704; ribs 86 3714®8 50; short clear 86 5()®6 6204. Whisky steady at 81 16. New Orleans, April B.—Coffee quiet: Rio, ordinary to fair, 1900®2000c. Sugar steady; open kettle, prime to strictly prime, 3>oc; choice, 4?4c: fair to good fair 360 c; good common, 204®260c; common, et*® 200 c; centrifugals, plantation granulated 5 7 16 ®st4c; choice white 404®4 18-16 c: off white I*4® *640; choice yellow clarified, 464® 1040; prune yellow clarified, 464®400c. off prim • yellow clarified 304®360c. Molasses nominal— upon kettle, choice to fancy, 37® 290; good prime, 23c; prime, 2<)®2lc; centrifugals, good prime, 14®!5c; prime 12®!8c; good common to good fair, 9®llo; common, 7®80; Inferior, 504®6c. NAVAL STORE*. New Yore, April 3, norm,—Solrits turpen tine quiet and steady at 4004 ®4060c. Rosin quiet and firm at *1 57vs®l 61. 5:00 p. ui.—Rosin quiet aud firm; strained, oommon to good 51 StU®! 60. Turpentine quiet and higher at 41®41000. Charleston, April 3. Spirits turpentine firm t 370. Rosin firm: good strained 51 30 Wilmington, April 3. Spirits turnentlne firm at 3704 c. Rosin firm; strained *1 2214; good strained 81 2704. Tat firm at $1 45. Crude turpmtlne firm; hard $1 40; yellow dip *2 25; virgin *2 25. RICK. New York. April 3.—Rice active and firm; domestic, fair to extra, s®B)4c; Japan 6® 60ae. N s v Ont.'s ins, April 3.—Rice steady; ordinary to prime 404®5600. PETROLEUM New Yore. April 3.—The petroteum market opened steady, declined 64c on light selling, then recovered on eq mlly small buying and closed dull. Pennsylvania oil, oil spot, opened at —c, highest —c, lowest —c. closing at -c. May option opened at 7304 c, highest 7304 c, low est 73040, closing at 7304 c. Lima oil—no sales New York Market Review. Reported t>u (?. S. Palmer, 166 Reads St., Sew York. New York, April I.— The orange market shows some alight improvement on fa cy grades, hut inferior fruit is in heavy supply and selling at irregular prices. Fancy Indian river, f4 00®5 00; oteer choice brlghts, 83 00®.! 75; russets, $2 Eo®B 00; grape fruit, $2 00®2 50; barrels, 81 OJ®5 00, Htrawberrles, fancy, 80® . 35c; interior, 15®25c. Pineapples, extras, 26c; other sizes. 15i7ft20c Cabbage firmer. Belli ig at Si 25®1 75; string beans, 81 50®2 50; peas, $2 50®3 50; bsets, *1 00® 1 25; tomatoes, fancy, $2 50®3 50; squash, $1 50®2 00; egg plant. $7 00 ®9 00;Hori anew potato *, s3uo®9 00; sec ouds, Si 50065 50. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MiNiAraaa alvianaj—r.m day. Sun Hiss* 6:46 Sun 6*r* 6:14 High Watsr at Bavannan 3:25 A, 4:02 p m Saturday, April 4,189 t. ARRIVED yesterday. Steamship Wm Crane, Foster, Baltimore—W E Guerard." Agt. Steamship Dessoug, Christy, Philadelphia—C G Auderson. Steamer Progress. White, Brunswick—O Williams, Agt. Steamer Aloha, Btrobhar, Beaufort, Port Royal and Bluffton—C H Medlock, Agt. H earner Advance, Kfrobhar, Augusta and way landings—C H Medlock, Agt. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Btea oship I ri[field [Br], Goundry. Penarth via St Vineent, O V I, in ballast—Richardson A Barnard. CLEARED YE3TE3DAY. Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York—o G Anderson. Steamship Dessoug, Christie. Philadelphia— C G Anderson, Hteainsnip Units [Nor], Dsnielsen, Puerto Cortez, Honduras—Kavanaugh & Brennan. Bark New Light, Pedrick, Baltimore—Jos A Roberts & Cos DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port Royal and Bluffton—W T Gibson. Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochee. New York. Steamship Units [Norl. B neflelds, Nlc. Bark New Light, Baltimore. Schr Marl in Ma son, 8 mtlago de Cuba. Soar W n Frederick. New York- Schr 8 G Loud. New York. MEMORANDA. Nw York. April I—Arrived, schr Florence <6 Lillian, 8 nitb, Jacksonville. Cleared, scurs Ann L Lockwood, Evans, Fer na idlna; Gertie M Ricker:.on, Outten, Jackson yille, Anjer, Jan (? Febi 27—Passed, bark Emblem [NorJ, Anderson, Bavannah for . BareO jua, March 26—Arrived, steamship God revy [Br], Bartlett. Savannah. Buenos Ayres, March 29—Arrived, bark Angio lina [ltall. Vassalo, Pensacola. Greenock, March 31 Arrived, bark /teeny mph [Dutch], Du Groot. Pens. da. Genoa, March 31- Arrived, steamer R F Mat thews [Brl. Couelie. Havurmah Norrkopin r, April I—Arrived, bark Herlof Herlofseu. [Nor], Kroger, Savannah. San os, March 7—Sailed, bark Joveph Hayden [Nor], Olsen. Brunswick. Havana, March 26-Saded, schr Eleanor,Voss, Pensacola. Apa achlcola, April 1— Arrived, schr AVm H Swan, Davidson, dlavttna. Boston, April I—Arrived, schrs Otello, Bond, Brunswick; Flora Rogers. Johnson, do. Hai.ed. schr L zxie lloyor. Rive s, Pensacola. Baltimore, Anril I—Arrived, bark Bruce Haw kins, Gu ney, Savannah. Beaufort, 8 C, April I—Arrived, schr Nellie W Howiet, Coosaw. Cleared, schr L A Burnham, Satilla. Belfast, Me. April I—Arrived, schr M V B Chase, Pinkbam, Portland, to load for Fernan dma. Fernand na, April I—Arrived, schr A D Lam son, Bm. h. New York, Georgetown, 8 C, March 29—Sailed, schr Mat tie .May, Hill, New York. Hyannis. April I—Arrived, schr Milford, Weed, Jack-onville for Boston. Norfolk. April 1 -Oi ared,steamships Effective [Brl, Crosby ifrom Coosawi, Bones*; Klyde[Br], Anderson, Irom Tampa for Liverpool. Sailed, schr H At J Blenderinan. Charleston. Newport News, April I—Arrived, st-amship Hatfield [Br], Blacklen, Beaufort, BC, for Lon don (and ailod). N ;w Haven, April!—Arrived, bark Paramatta [Brl, Scott, Brunswick; schr Edward P Avery, Hawley, do. Sailed, schr Izevi Hart, Hart, Pensac' la. Pensacola, April I—Arrived, bark Dronntng Sophie [NorJ, Lundegard, Buenos Ayre*. Cleared, steamer .Monrovia IBr], Cave, Liver pool; ship Amity [Nor], Marcusseo, do. Pbila elphia. A ril 1— Arrived, schr* Margaret A May, Jarvis, Savannah; William H Shubert, Sloan, do; George Twony. Farrar, Brunswick; Jecse W 8 a: r. White, do: llattie L Sheets, Dole, Georgetown, 8 0: RW Dasey. Mcßride, Darien; Anna L Mulford. Tilton, Charleston Cleared. -t'-a ns lip Bergensereu [Nor], Ber gen. Pensacola; schr Carrie A Buckman, Cog gl is, Jlouile; Mary Sprague, Poland, Tampa; Joel Cook. Warren, Brunswick. 8t Sim >ns, Ga. March 4 -Cleared, bark Wm Cochrane ]Br], Dernier. Grange uouth. Wllmiugton, N C, April I—Clears J. schr R 8 , Graham, Avis, Satilla Rlver.j j NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notioe* to maria ts, pilot charts and all aautl cali ifor nation will be furnished master* of ves sel* free of charge at the United States Hydro graphic office la the Custom House. Captains are requested to call at the office. Licut F H Shsrmsv, In charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIPT*. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 3 -49 bales cotton, 2 cars wood. 2 care lumber, S bbis bottles. I bog pipes. 1 bdl buriape, 25 do* pails, 1 bo* clothing. 1 case whip*. 25 n tubes, 12 wheels, 3 couplings. 6 axles, 3 bobit-rs, 8 boxes, 3 bolsters, 3 <l, nbtetreea. Per ,'arannah. Florida and Western Railway, April 3-663 i ales cotton, 150 bbls vegetables. 276 bbls oranges, 7,'63 boxes vegetab es. I case PPP, 276 bbls oranges, 5 cases cigars. scases clothing, 5 rases shoes, 1 case drugs, 1 case tVine. 2 bbls bottles, 1 case hardware. 5 bbis cider. 45 shell Elate*. 29 refrigerators. PY) pkgs mdse, 2 bale* siring, 310 sacks grits, 350 sacks oorn. 2 tubs butter 5 bbls sugar. 25 bbls wussy, 5 bbls gin. 25 hf bb s whisky. Per Central Railroad. April 2—1,706 bales cotton, 201 bbis spirits turnentlne. 801 bbls rosin. 3 bales domestics. 3 bales hides. 6 rolls leather IS pkgs paper, 10 pkgs tohaocn, 21,180 lbs lard! n bbls Whisky, 10 f hbls whisky. 9 bb*a syrup. 12 oases liquor. 9 cars wood, 57 care lumber, 40 pkgs furniture. 2 I .bis Hour. 19 bales plaids. 800 pkgs hardware, 10 hales paper stock. 1 car seed. 8 iron aafee, 143 pkgs rndae, 27,000 lbs bacon. EXPO itra. Per steamship Units [Nor], for Puerto Cortes, Honduras—l lag gold coin containing ss,no<L- Kavanaugh & Brennan. Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York 1.811 bales upland cotton, 173 bales domestics. 67 bales s.-a island ootton, 56 bbls rosin, 439 bbls soap stock. 154 bbls spirits turpentine, 14.900 feet itimlier. 1.348 sicks cotton seed meal. 75,000 shmgl ■*, 10 hbls r oil. 35 bbls fish. 85 bbls pitch. 6 bbls oranges, 4,622 boxes oranges, 2 horses, 288 tons pig iron, 4.309 bbls vegetables. 33 bbls man ganese. 3,1*41 crates vegetables, 196 pkgs mdse, 22 refrlg s berries. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Nacooobee. for New York— C F Coles and wife, G L Townsead. H C Bock wife and 3 children, Rev L E Richards, J Jiles. J D SalTord, J S Hale, C T Coles and wife. L Mc- Clellan, J Vanallen, J F Lawrence, J C Howard, J P llaln and wife, A Barnett. Mr* Brigham and child, T H Allaire, N Mendelson, Mrs O M Noble Sirs C M Weatherl.ee, A F Churchill, N 8 Bhap leigh, J McMillan, Miss M Berry. Miss I, Bacon, Miss M Kelly, T Tluoey, Miss A DeWolf, Mia* B Murklun.l, Miss B II Bacon, Miss K F. Crocker A F.insor. Miss J McHugh. Miss I, Hoffman. W A Daggett. A Cornelius, <’ Anderson, H Nielsen H Krake, B Williams, M McLaughlin, F Mosher, L M l’elot, G Threadornft. L J Lyon, J Dorr. W N Bentley, H Holiday, Miss A O'Neal. H J Kelly and wife, M J Hughes, T Hernon, T McNally, A Pettit. Miss A Carter, Miss M Driscoll, Miss M Rllev, Miss M Hayes, Miss N Cronan, G Phillip. J McKlwnv, Mlss.-s l.aw. Miss F Thomas, Mrs J Hart, T Manning, C Hurdle, W Hartman. Mis* N Jordan, J Hilton, Misses Sheehan. Miss M Kelly. Miss K WaUh, Miss H Fa. her, MisaH Mack, Miss I, McMahon,Miss (J Welsh, Miss MTie. Miss M Hoffman, Miss J Cronan, Miss M itensen. Miss M Shannon, Miss A McKean, Miss M Donahue Miss F Fry, H Smith, V Norwood. A Morrill, P J Burn* P iarzera, M Hickey, K Samson, W Bub Uvao, P F Walsh. D Derham. .1 Riley, F Bowers, Mr* H Sprague, L Kavanaugh. OON8IONEE& Piw Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 8- M Boley & Bon, Smith Bros. A B Hull A On, Geo Mever. Peacock, H A Cos, Lovell AL, J O Carter, Ba a* tW,l‘ J McEnnerney, C I#pez, J II Henn. ssy, Hrown Bros, J H Be ane. Fer Savannah. Florida and Western Railway April 8— Savannah Brewing Cos. I Epstein A Bro. Savannah Grocery Cos. 8 Giiekonhelmer A Son. J F Tletjen, JllO Flannery A 00, Kavanaugh A B. W W Gordon A Cos, Ellis, Y A 00, W D Hlraktna, J P Williams A Cos, McDonough A Cos, Amalr A Cos. Lippinan Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, Butler A 8, G Eckstein A 00, A H Champion’s Hon, Dale, D A Cos C Kolshorn A Bro, Fainter Hardware Cos, A liOlfler A Son, A Einstein's Sons, Kelt man A V. M Y Henderson, J 8 Collins A Cos, P B Hprinrer. Frierson A Cos. Peacock, H A Co.W W Chisholm. M Foi st s Suns A Cos, A 8 Thoinw*, A Falk A Bona Fer Cintrol Railroad. April 8-JR Cooper, M Maclean A 00, Juo Flannery A Oo.Butler A 8. J 8 Wood A Bro. Stublw A TANARUS, II M Comer A 00. liwelle. C A D, Warren A A, W W Gordon A 00, M Y A D I Maclntyre. Hsrron A O. Decker A F, J F Williams A Cos, H Traub. A G Rhodes A Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos, 8 Ouckeuheimer A Son, T Halligan, Jno Lyons A Cos, G Eckstein A 00, K H l atent, G W Tledeman A Bro, Savannah Q Cos, Savannnb Grocery 00, Re . man A V, Rev R B Bailey, C E Htults A Cos, Meinbard Bro# A Cos. J I) Weed A 00, McDonough A B. R Kirkland, E R Hernander, Dryfu* Bros, J U Butler. Rich Bros, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Harms AJ, 8 Belig, Hurler’s Phar’y. A Ehrlich A Hro.T H McMillan. Southern Ootton Oil Cos, Greigg, JAW. W W Mitchell, Hester A K, Savannah Plumbing Cos, Smith Bros, Llpoinan Bros, Standard Oil Cos, C Mahoney, Stubbs A TANARUS, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, O R Turner, J Heinz, Ludrten A 11, A 8 Camlet, L Gobel. M Nathan, D N Thomason, W D Dixon, Lieut Eeesr. Per steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia— Ajit Altmnyer A Cos, Appel AB, Bacon A Son, Brush EL A P Cos, J G Butler. M Boley A Son. ( rohan A D, C R R A Bkg Cos, G I >avis A Son. M W luxon, M J Doyle. A H Champion’s Son, T Drfahnnty, Jas Douglas, A Ehrlich A Bro, J F Eniletnan. Eekman A V, G Eckstein A Cos, Finn Bros. 1 Epstein A Bro, Engel A R, I Fried A Cos, M Ferst’s Hons A 00, G Fox, Gass A B. J Gard ner. A Hanley, A B Hull A 00. G M Heidt A Cos, Haynes A E, H Hlrseh, Hammond, H A Cos, A J Hermes, P Hogan. Jackson. M A Cos, J D Helm ken, C Kolshorn A Bro, A A Kaufman. H Kol shorn. Lloyd A A, Llppman Bros, I) B Lester. J •111 utz. B H Levy A Bro. Mutual Coop Asso’n, Morrison, F A Cos, 1 ieo Meyer. J McGrath A Cos, A J Miller A Cos, Morning News, R D McDonaU, McDooougb A B, Mohr Bros, Moore A Cos, L A McCarthy, Norton AH. A 8 Nichols, C Obsich, T J O'Brion. Palmer Hardware Cos. O W parish, N Paulsen A Cos, J C Pieroe. A O Rhodes A Cos, Reppard A Cos, P Rehnberg, N Reitz, Robinson I'tg Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, E A Schwarx, J Ssnley A Cos, H Solomon A Son, Wm Schelhing, J T Suuptrlne A Bro, Savannah Plumbing Cos, G H Sawyer, Savannah Cotton Mills, L C Strong, Savannah Wat Wks, 8 P Shutter Cos, Savannah Tunes, Teeple A Cos, G W Tledeman A Bro, D N Thomason, P Tubordy, J D Weed A Cos. Wvlly A C, St J R Yonge, Southern Er Cos, stmra Katie, Amerlcus, Savannah A T Ry.Ga A Fla I SB Cos. For Shipping LUt See Third Page. Howto Write Marriage Noclcm. The following recently appeared in a eMy paper: "Married, on the 27th inst., at the reel' denoe of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Francis Rlank, Mr. George Hoffrnanhous# to MBs Irene Rose. Presents from Stern berg’s.” The last line of above notioe Is notioaabla. —Ad. The Sunday Morning News Will be’found regularly on sale at tha fol lowing place*; Katill’s News Depot. Conner’s News Stand. E. J. K letter's Drug Store, oornsr West Broad and Stewart street*. T. A. Mullryne A Oo.'s Drug Store, West Broad and Waldburg streets, St. J. K. Yonge’s Drug Store, corner Whitaker and Duffy streets. McCauley & Co.’s Drug Store, corner New Houston arid Drayton streets. W. A. Bishop’s Drug Store, oorner Hall and Price streets.—Ada Are You Engaged f And did your ring come from Sternberg's) Sternberg is headquarters for fine Wed ding Present*.— Ad. Wedding Presents In great and attractive variety at Stern* berg’s.— Ad. Kayton’s Oil of Life, the greatest lini ment in the world for all aobes and pains. —Ad. Artists’ Materials, all kinds, at M. T. Tay lo’r 135 York street.— Ad. Miltow, Ft.a. This is to certify that I have been afflicted with scrofula, or blood poison, for a number of year*. The best physicians of Mobile and this city said that nothing could be done for ma I also took a large quantity of , but found no relief in anything that I took. My limbs were a mas* of ulcers, and when I was seat to a physician in Mobile mv entire body was a mass of sores. 1 had given up ail hopes, and as a last resort I tried P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Rook and Potassium), and after using four bottles (small size) the sores have entirely disappeared, and my general health wss never better than at the present time, and people that know me think tnat it was a wonderful cure. Respectfully, —,icf. Eliza Todd. Picture! in great variety and ail price*. M. T. Taylor, 135 York street.— Ad. If you want a neat Bpring Suit, call on Appel & Sciiaul, 159 Broughton street — Ad. 7