The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, May 23, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., May 23, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. ~ 'savannahMAßKaia WEEKLY REPORT. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. I Savannah. Ga.. May 22, 189!. * General Remarks—The general market was evoi4 of any interesting features during the week. The demand was quiet at first laods, and the distribution by jobbers was joderate; in fact, there seemed to be less ac jvity than for the previous week. As yet herf> is no material change in the situs ion. present or prospective. There is no posi jre easing up of the money situation, although ber was a little more offering, attracted by he high rates of interest: still the demand is so xeat that but little confidence is expressed as 0 the near future, and there is little expecta ion of a lower rate for some time to come. !b reports from the growing crops ire taken on some improvement n their tenor, owing to the more favorable reather, but cotton is considerably backward. I'alues as a rule were easier and there was a Iteaiy decline in all of the food products. The pool market is decidedly weak and declining while hides have also sold oft )* cent. In i*curities there was little doing, with a con ;inued weakness manifested in the securities ,f the Central system. In the grocery Tade there seems to be less activity than or some time back, atid the shipping move nent was very moderate In dry goods there ,re no new features, and there will be little loing for the next several weeks, or until the [all styles are offered. In other departments msiness was not more than fair, on the average. Collections are quite slow. The following re lume of the week’s business will show the tone and the latest closing quotations of the different markets to-day: Naval Btores—There was a good, steady de mand through the week for spirits turpentine, and, while holders managed to maintain the quotations, all attempts at an advance in the current prices were strenuously resisted by buy era Receipts were steadily offered, and a pretty fair business was obtained. The total sales for the week approximated 6,000 barrels. Rosin—The market was quite firm during the week, espe cially for the medium and pale grades, which were advanced slightly. There was a good in quiry, with only moderately fair offerings. The total sales for the week were about 10,000 barrels. In another column will be found s comparative table of receipts and ex ports for the week and for a like pe riod last year, showing the stock on hand sad on shipboard not cleared, together with tne official closing quotations. Cotton—The market was very quiet during the week, with but few features to interest operators either way. There was an absence of news from Liverpool in the early part of the week, owing to the Whitsuntide holidays, and the husi ess was almost wholly confined to buying for northern mills, the demand for which account is considered quite fair for this time of the year. The stock is pretty full, but is well held, and factors experienced no difficulty in maintaining quotations. The total sales for the week foot up 1,400 bales. On ’Change, at the regular call, at 1 p. m., the mar ket was bulletined steady at the following official spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Good middling 9U Middling 8 3-16 Low middling 7 9-16 Good ordinary 7 Ordinary 6)4 Seo Islands —The receipts by factors ror the week up to 4 p. m. were 106 bags and 6 bags of through cotton. The exports were 21S bags, of which 36 bags were to Liverpool, 25 hags to Havre, 100 bags to St. Petersburg and 57 bags to northern mills. The total sales were 160 bags. Tne market was quiet, though firm, at quota tions The demand is still confined to the bet ter grades, while the poorer qualities are neg lected. The above sales were about on the fol lowing basis: Choice .. 18 Extra fine. . . 17 @17)4 Fine 1#)4@163i Medium fine 15 @ls3j M-diutn 13 @ISU Common Georgias and Floridas.... . .11)4@12)6 The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources the past week were 5,356 bales of up land and 112 bales of sea island, against 1,550 bales of upland and 7 bales sea island last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 4,054 bales upland; per Savannah, Florida and Western radway. 1.100 bales upland and 112 bales sea island: per Savannah river steamers. 12 Dales uniand; per Charleston and Savannah railway, 90 bales upland. The exports for the week were 8,959 bales of upland and 218 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: To New York, 4,901 bales upland, and 212 bales sea island; to Balti more, 2,313 bales upland; to Boston, 669 bales upland and 6 bales sea Island; to Philadelphia, <0 bales upland; to the interior, 600 bales upland; to mill consumption, 120 bales upland; to coastwise, 400 bales upland. The stock on hand to-day was 13,311 bales upland and 2.143 balessen island, against 7,868 bales upland and 191 bales sea island last year. Rice -The market was comparatively dull during the week, but there was a fairly firm undertone. There was only a light inquiry, while the stock offering Is very small and is pretty firmly held. There were some few pur chases of foreign rice in New Orleans during the week for local account. The total sales of clean for the past week were about 550 barrels. The following are the official quo tations of the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at >4®)4c higher: good Pnme 5U®53-i Head 6 ®6)| Rough, nominal- Country lots $1 05@1 1214 Tidewater 1 85®1 40 'Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Places to the Following Dates. Stock or. Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1890. hand and on Ports. Sept. 1. 1 Shipboard. Great | jO'thF’nl Total IC’stwise 1890-’9l 1839-’9O Britain. : France. ! Ports. [Foreign.! Ports. 1891. I 1890. New Orleans May 22 2,008,0! 1 :,925.930j 871.804 392,021; 546, 9f0 1 1,810,785 ' 397,001 167.252 ; 68.876 Mobile May 22 297,631 254,154 62,561; 450 j 100! 53.114 102,371 12,1:71 2,477 Florida May 22 21.713 32,2155' 15,113 15,113 O.SOO Texas May 22' 985.806 ' 836.250 515,1-0 25,108' 102,952 ! 613,180 363, 105 12.258; glo (Upland... May 22! 1,045.138 ! 80:', 546 107,562 35,465 430,320 673,347 ; 464.480! 13,311 7.868 savaunan ■) geals’d May 22 45.137 82.094 20,0621 2,172 200 ; 22,434 20.892 2,148 191 1 Upland. May 22 497,812! 385.0201 144,058.: 16,330 244,010 404.423! 110,555 11.327 6-8 ynaneton j SealsM May r , 13,245 7.214 1 5.525 187 5,652 6.126* 1,394 : 89 North Carolina May 22 IST. 189 180,929 98.534 1.617 63,180 163,339 6.351 6.65! 1255 Virginia Kay 22! 1,040,781 767,610 469,152: 12,818, 77.142 553,012 258.647 10,917 ' 6.564 New York May 22 203,004 171,563 415.925 38,492 177.39,8 661.815 155,039 '09.901 Other ports May 22 368,802; 329,679 j 381,706; 13,767! 112,986 508,459 17,301 13.410 Total to date 1 6,700,234;. .. J 3,127,116 , 637.770,1,755,405 6,4 X 223 I*6 731; ye -tmi Total to date i.i 1890, 15,723,245 I j j j ./. ' COXSOLJDATKO COTTOX HTATKRKVT FOR TUI WRICK _ RIfDINO MAY *2, '.991. at all U, 8. port* thin week ... 37.861 l-a*t year 13,970 Total receipt* to (late 6.700,234 Ustyea- 3,723,245 Export* for thl* week 47,396 Same week loot year 25.660 Total export* to date 5.395 575 lasi year.. . 4.700,5*3 otoc,!:* at all United state* port* 409,72) last year .. 202,163 Ktock* at all interior town* 62,441 last year fctoek* at Uvcrpoo l 1.*15,000 I ant year American afloat for Ureat Britain ..... 90.000 l-atroar uilwoot ar>et:t!tT rod t* work capiaa maV W. I*6). aru *. rut ooaaoaroaoißa 'la* or 1(00 A0 IHNt; IWI JMOO IKK9. halea for the week , ,0 O 67,M S,fM9 Exporter* took ~ **i *.*’ I.# fcl*outtr* look ... Md. 6.6U0 t.uw J?* 1 . 1.815,000 1.008.000 677,000 Of which American. 978.000 877,000 655 000 Actual r’lp’ts fr wk 65.000 71.000 54 000 T’limp’ts American 58.<XW 27,000 30 000 Of which exports... 48,000 69.500 59 000 Amount afloat 105.000 80.000 142 000 Of which American 90.000 30.000 54 000 Ff* oß 43£d 6 916d 6d Comparative Cotton Statement. Or Gnoss Recehts, Export* and Stock on Hand Mav 28, 1891, AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. . j j 1890 i Sea I ! Sea i Island. \ Upland i Island. Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 j 23 11,408,1 669 8.6*8 Received to-day —! 1,029 ... 328 Received this week 112 5,866 7: 1,550 | Received previously • 45,187 1,089,288 82,094 897,996 Total 45,87* 1,056, 602 32,770 978.191 Exported to-day 6 2,440, 86 74 Exported tnls week 218 9,035 91 4,165 Exported previously 48,911 1,084,8061 38,488. 896,161 | Total 43,129 1,043, 29L 82.579 900,326 [Stock on hand and CD shlp- I board May 22. 8,1431 13,311 1911 7,864 Movement or Cotton at interior Points, giving receipts and shipments for the week end ing May 22,1891, and stock on hand to-night and for the same lime last year: ending May *2.1891.—, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 81T 1,810 17.544 Columbus 379 ~447 8,718 Rome. .... Macon 11l 869 1,911 Montgomery 218 379 6.230 Selma. 37 * 513 6.310 Memphis 2.087 5,920 25,4 9 Nashville. 108 347 3,241 Total 4,082 10,785 63.443 ending May 28. 1890.—, Receipt*. Shipment*. Stocks. Augusta 841 939 1,796 Columbus 93 2al 447 Rome. 4 85 943 Macon ... Montgomery 85 109 484 Selma 23 ICS 122 Memphis 490 8,523 4,638 Nashville 45 110 ,332 Total :■■■ 1,081 4,992 8,714 THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 22 AND MAY 15, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR. This Last Last Week. Week. Year. Galveston 3,992 4,852 843 New Orleans 10,891 18,712 9.650 Mobile 681 1,329 227 Savannah ... 5,968 4,288 1,571 Charleston 8,287 3,482 315 Wilmington 462 317 16 Norfolk 8.275 3,908 311 New York 2,840 3,927 608 Various 6,495 11,080 429 Total 37,891 51,874 13,970 Visible supply of cotton.—The visioie sup ply of cotton, as made up by cable and telegraph to the HHnancial 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 flg ures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the oomplete figures for May 15, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1891. 1890. Stock at Liverpool 1,207,000 1,011,000 Stock at London 18,000 12,000 Total Great Britain stock. ...1,225,000 1.023,000 Stock at Hamburg 4.600 4,000 Stock at Bremen 155,000 115,000 Stock at Amsterdam 19,000 8,000 Btockat Rotterdam 400 200 Stock at Antwerp 8,000 7,000 Stock at Havre 242,000 187.000 Stock at Marseilles 14,000 4.000 Stockat 8arce10na......118,000 80,000 Stock at Genoa 10,000 9,000 Stock at Trieste 22,000 6.000 Total continental stocks 593,000 420,200 Total European stocks 1,819,000 1,413,200 Indiacotton afloat for Europe. 268,000 373,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 240,000 107,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 40,000 35,000 Stock in United States ports... 427.819 218.380 Stock in U. 8 interior towns.. 162,878 40,480 United States exports to-day.. 3,343 1,867 Total visible supply ..2,960,010 2.*218,8!7 Of the above, the totals of American and otner descriptions are as follows: American— Liverpool stock 966,000 735,000 Continental stock 4sl,"000 330.000 American afloat for Europe.... 240,000 107,000 United States stock 427,819 218,320 United States interior stocks . 162,878 40,430 United States exports to-day.. 3,343 1,867 Total American 2.241,040 1,432.617 Total East India, etc 719,000 786,200 Total visible supply 2,960.040 2,218,817 The imports Into Continental ports this week have been 88.000 bales. The above tigures indicate an increase In the cotton in sight to date of 741,233 bales as com pared with the same date of 1890, an increase of 920.901 bales as compared with the correspond ing dateof 1889. and an increase of 863,928 bales as compared with 1888. India Cotton Movement prom all Ports.— The receipts and shipments of cotton at Bom bay have been as follows for the week and year, bringing the figures down to May 7: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR POUR YEARS. Shipment* this week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1891 5,000 48,000 53,000 1890 16.000 55,000 71,000 1889 13,000 12,000 25.000 1888 11,000 34,000 45,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1891 71,000 652,000 723,000 1890 241,000 788,00) 1,029,000 1889 284,000 664.000 948,000 1888 148,000 413,000 591,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1891 72,000 1,374,000 1890 84,000 1,478,000 1889 62,000 1,338,000 1883 54,000 1,041,000 FINANCIAL. Money Market—The market is easier. Domestic Exchange Tne market is firm. Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell in r at %®% per 0601 premium. Foreign Exchange—The market is weak. Sterling, commercial demand. #4 87; sixty days, $4 82%; ninety days, $4 80%; Francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 £334: Swiss, sixty days, $5 25; marks, sixty days. 94%e Securities—There is a limited demand for Central railroad stock, debentures and South western railroad stock. Savannah 5s are rather dull; sales at 101. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds — Bid. Asked. Georgia 3% per cent, bonds 101 102 New Georgia 4% par cent bonds.. 112 113% Georgia Smith's, maturity 1896.. 114% 116 City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent 104 Atlanta 7 per cent 110 117 Augusta 7 per cent.. 104 Augusta 6 percent 108 112 Columbus 5 per cent 10414 10514 Macon 6 per cent 116 11714 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, July coupons 101% 102% New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, August coupons 100% 101J4 Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent Interest cou pons..., - 106 107 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 percent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 108 109 Brunswick and Western 4s, Ist in dorsed, due 1958 72 75 Central consolidated mortgage? per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893 ...103 104 Central Hadroau and Banking Company collateral, gold 5s 92 95 Georgia railroad es 545111 105® 116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts first mortgage ... 107% 108% Charlotte. Columbia and Augusts second mortgage U 5 116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general mortgagee per cent .106 106 Marietta and North Georgia rail road < lompa iy first mortgage 6 pereent to years ... 82 88 Marietta and North iJoorgla rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. W years ....... 66 Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 per neat.. 106 M 7 Georgie Southern and Fierida tint mortgageleg neat . SO MouUt Georgia and Florida in* THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1891. dorsed, firsts 106)4 107)4 South Georgia and Florida see ond mortgage . 104 *O6 Savannah and Western s*. in dorse 1 by Central railroad.... 81 88 Savannah. Ameiicus and Mont gomery * 86 88 Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad 99)4 loi Ocean Steamship 5 per cent ponds. 1930 100 102 Gainesville. Jefferson and South ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed 108 109 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 105 107 Gainesville, Jefferson and Soutn ero. second mortgage, guaran teed 105 108 Columbus and Rome, first in dorsed 6s 104)4 105 U Columbus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 108 109 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 oer cent first mortgage bonds. 108 109 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 per cent bonds.... 107 108 Railroad .Stocks— August a and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed 138 139 Central common 107)4 108)4 Georgiacommon... 199 200 Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran „teed 119 180 Oentral 6 per cent certificates ... 93)i 94U Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 109 no Atlantaand West Point 6 percent certificates 99)4 100 U (fas Stock*— Savannah Gas Light stocks.. .... 24 85 Electric Light and Power Cos 77 79 Bank Stocks— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 975 285 Merchants'National Bang ..... 140 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany ng 119 Germania Bank .104)4 105 U Chatham Ban ; 66)2 57)4 Chatham Real Estate and Im provement Company 50 61 National Bank of Savannah 183 135 The Oglethorpe Savings and Tnist Company 121 123 savanuah Construction Com pany 85 90 Georgia Loan and Trust Company 94 95 Citizens Bank 96 9714 factory Bonds — Augusta Factory 6s 101 103 Sibley Factory 6s 102 108 Enterprise Factory 6s 104 106 factory Stocks— Savannah Cotton Factory 104 108 Eagle and Phenix Manufacture ing Company 48 50 Augusta Factory 87 90 GraniteviUe Factory 150 155 Langley Factory 101 101 Enterprise Factory, common 56 57)4 Enterprise Factory, nreferred... 100 101 J. P. King Manufacturing Com -o,Pny 99 101 SiblevManufacturing Company.. 65 68 N*val Stores—The receipts for this week were 7.191 barrels spirits turpentine and 17,362 barrels r sin. The exnorts were 6 030 bar rels spirits turpentine and 21,045 barrels rosin, moving os follows: To New York, 188 barrels spirits turpentine and 4,615 barrels rosin; to the interior, 322 barrels rosin and 338 barrels spirits turpentine; to Baltimore, 3.848 barrels rosin and 181 barrels spirits turpentine; to Bos* ton. .136 barrels spirits turpentine and 341 bar rels rosin; to Hamburg. 2,805 barrels spirits turpentine; to Bristol. 500 barrels spirits tur pentine and 2,199 barrels rosin; to Garston Dock, 250 barrels spirits turpentine and 8,880 barrels rosin; to Granton, 4,800 barrels rosin; to Lon ion, 1,178 barrels spirits turpentine and 1,00 * barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, 254 barrels spirits turpentine and 469 barrels rosin; to 1a Palmas, 41 barrels rosin. The fol lowing are the Board of Trade quota tions: Rosin—A, B, C and I) $1 42)4, E*l 4244. F 81 52)4, O 81 62)4, H $2 02)4, I $2 20, K $2 46l M $2 70, N $2 90, window glass $3 02)4, water white $3 30. Spirits turpentine, 35)4c. Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from April 1, 1891, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR: / 1891 , 1890——, Spirits. Itosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1.... 3.902 27.648 3,963 39,511 Rac’d this week.... 7,191 17,962 6,891 16.148 Rac’d previously... 31,812 72,611 29,501 88,729 Total 42J165 118,221 40,355 142,388 Shipments: Foreign— ' Aberdeen 3,300 .... 2,801 Aujer. for orders 4 798 Bristol 1,651 3,949 Buenos Ay res 1,000 200 1,000 Garston Dock 550 7,175 500 6,219 Genoa 4 340 Goole 1... 466 3*253 Granton 4,800 Hamburg 8,801 100 Hu11... 2,700 700 1,500 448 Las Palmas 41 Liverpool 2,422 .... London.- 2,910 1,000 2,652 Maceio ... 1,500 Newcastle on Tyne 3,280 Oporto ’<oo Palma de Mallorca 150 Pernambuco too ”, Pooteeloff Harbor 17,316 .... 11,112 Rotterdam 2,300 5,300 200 9,945 Stettin . 4,400 Trieste 2,0 7,860 Coastwise— Baltimore 1.465 17,474 1,564 15,798 Boston., 2,711 1.267 3,239 1.546 Philadelphia 1,543 1.504 1.564 2.151 New York 5,375 18,895 7,522 18,309 Interior towns.... 3,354 2,658 4,564 1,561 Total shipment*.. 32.890 86.529 26,617 99,513 Stock on band and on shipboard May 22. 1891 9.475 31.692 13.738 42.875 Bacon—Market steady; fair demand. Ttaa Board of Trade quotations are as follows: Smoked clear rib sides, 7%c; shoulders, 614c drv salted clear rib sides. 6%c; long clear, 6%c; bellies, 6%c; shoulders, 6%c; hams, 11%@12c. Bagging and Ties—The market is nominal. Jute bagging, 2%Tb, B%®s%c; 21h, 7%®?%c; I%R, 6%©6%c: according to brand and quantity; sea island bagging at 14%®15c cotton bagging, none; prices nominal; pine straw, 2*4®, 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; fai r demand; Goshen, 23®24c; gilt edge, 25©27c; creamery 30®32c Cabbage—Florida crates and barrels, slow sale at $1 25 @1 50. . Cheese—Market firm; fair demand, 13® 14%c. Coffee—Market dull and lower. Peaberrv, 23c, fancy, 22%c; choice, 22c; prime. 21%c; good, 2IV4C; fair, 204. c; orulnarj, 20c; common, 19%c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 16c; com mon, 12® 13c. Peaches, peeled, 21c; unpeeled, 10c, Currants, 6%®7c. Citron, 20c. Dried apricots. 21c. Dry Goods—The market is quiet; good demand. Prints, 4®6%c: Georgia brown shirting. 3-1, 4%c; 7-8 do 514 c: 4-4 brown sheet ing, 6%c; white osnaburgi, 8%®8%c; checks, 5®.0%c; yarns, 90c for tha best makes; brown drilling, 6%@Be Fruit—loemons— Fair demand. Messina, $5 50®5 75. Oranges—Florida, SJOO@2 75 per box. Flour—Market steady. Extra, $4 80®4 90; family. $5 00®5 15; fancy. $5 Cs®6 75; patent, 86 95®6 00; cnoice patent, 86 05®8 45. Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights: Mackerel. No 3, half Parrels, nominal. $9 00®10 00; No. 2, $lO 00@12 00. Herring, No. I, 22c; sealed, 23c. Cod, 6®3c. Mullet, half barrels, $5 00. * Grain—Corn-Market Steady; white corn, retail lots, 05c: job lots, 93c; carload lots. 91c; mixed corn, retail lots, 94c; job lots, 92c; carload lots. 90c. Oats - Retail lots, 71c; job lots, 69c; carload lots, 67c. Bran—Retail lots, 8140; job lots, 8135; carload lots. B’3). 3leal—Pearl, per barrel, 84 25; per sack. $2 05; city ground, 81 85. Pearl grits, per barrel, §4 35; per sack, 82 05; city grits, 81 90 per sack. Hiv-Market steady. Eastern, in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 92%c;carload lots, 87%c. North ern, none Hides, Wool, Etc.— Hides—Market steady; receipts light; dry flint. :%c; salted. 5%c; dry butcher, 4%c. Wool market weak and de clining- Prime Georgia, free of sand and burs, 24340. Wax, 24c. Tallow, Bc. Deerskins, Hint, 25c; salted, 90c. Otter skins, 50c®$500. Iron —Market very steady; Swede, 3%®6c; refined, 2%c, Lari>—Market steady; in tierces, 6%c; 60-lh tins, 7%e. lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in rair demand and sell ing at ft 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined piaster, |2 25 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosendale cement. $1 30®1 40; Portland cement, retail. (2 75; carload lots $2 40. English standard Portland, $2 75®3 Oil Liquoss—Market firm. High wine basis $1 18; whiskey per gallon, rectified, f 1 08® 1 25. accord mg to proof; choice grades. (1 50® 2 50; straight, $1 50®4 00; blended. |2 o’®S 00. Wine* Domes 11c port, sh-rry, cstawba, low grade*, 60®h5c; flue grains. 11 09®l 50; California, light, mus catcl and ange.iea, $1 36® 1 75. Nail*—Market very steady; fair 4* at and 3p, |t i>s; 4d and id. ill AS: id flit,. Id, 9* i; lod. |2; ISd. 82 20; Had 82 14, 604 to 804. 1205; 804. |2: 4id. |t 10. Note Almondt. Tsrragma. !*®3oc; !virtu, Kffl'c; walnuts. French. 15c; Naples. )6e; t*ret>*. 14- . Brasil, *%c; filberts. lif%c, oocoa uu. litis - * 11 "-1I *>p*r hundred; assorted nuts 50 t and HO-F hoses, It®lb per Y>. "snow* firm, Egyptian sacks, |4 u 0; crates. F"'*rota Irish, warts aed barrets <M aoim ua<, |4 16® 4 00; new, |i <*>® i o t. Shot—Drop, to B. $1 45; drop, to BB and larger. $1 70: buck. $1 7a Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal 4h 35Jc; West Virginia black. 10,)13c; lard, 58c; kerosene lidgc; neatafoot, 50® 75c; machinery, 18®35c; linseed, raw, 590; boii*d. 62 ■; mineral seal, 18c; nomeligbt. 14c: guardian. He Scoar—The market is firm; demand good. Cut loaf, 5)4c; cubes, 6)40; powdered, 51.4 c; granulated. 44jc; confectioners’, 4*40; standard A. 44*0; off A, 4l; white extra C, 4V'! golden C, 4!4c; yellow, 4)6c. Salt—The demand is moderate and market dull. Carload lots, 62c f. o. b.; job lots, 75® 70c. Sykuf—Florida and Georgia. 25c, market quiet for sugarhouse at A' ~r. 4(V; Cuba straight goods, 30 it 39r: sugarhouse molasses. 1 s ,£2oc Tobacco -Market quiet and steady Smoking, domestic,22l4c463’ 60; chewing, common.sound, 234625 c; fair, 28®350; g00d.36,7648c: bright, 60<ft 65c; fine fancy, 7.'Q9oc; extra fine, (1 00®l 15; bright navies, 224645 c. Lcmbrr—The foreign demand is still quiet. There has been improvement in domestic or ders. as to assortment, and mills are now fairly supplied We quote: Ordinary sizes $120.1®16 50 Difficult eizes 14 00®85 50 Flooring boards 14jO®910} Shi pa tuffs 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber -By Sail—The market Is weak at quo tations, with tonnage in full supply Rates are: Baltimore. $4 25; Philadelphia, $1 7!>®s 00; New York and eastward, $5 00465 25. From 35® 50c is paid vessels here for shifting to load at nearby ports. Timber, 500(31 $1 higher than lum ber rates To the West Indies and Windward $6 50467 00; to Rosario. sl6 00,/. 17 00; to Buen s Ayres or Montevideo. 314 00; to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to S|>anish and Mediter rauean ports, sl2 00; to the United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, £4 2s 6d standard; lumber. £4 2s 6d. By Stram—To New York, $7 00; to Philadel- Bhis,8 his, $8 00: to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore, 650 Naval Stores—Market is dull and nominal. Foreign—Cork. etc., for orders, small spot ves sell, rosin. 2s 6d and 3s 9d; to arrive, 2s6daud 3s 9.1; spirits, Adriatic, rosin. 2s 9d; Genoa 2s 6d; South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 289 pounds. Coastwise—Steam —to Boston, lloper 104 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7)4c per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia, rosin, 3Uc per 100 lbs; spirits,Boc; to Balti more. rosin. TlJo: spirits, 70c. Coastw ise quiet. Cotton -By Steam—Tne market is firm. Liverpool via New Y’ork, *1 1b 15-64d Liverpool via Baltimore, $ lb 15-6 id Havre via New York, slb . . Ud Bremen via New Y’ork. lb 19 64d Reval via New York, $ lb 11 32d Genoa via New York 19 64d Amsterdam via New York . 55c Amsterdam via Baltimore. 60c Antwerp via Baltimore 17-64,1 Bremen via Baltimore 17 64d Ant werp vis N ew York )ia Boston ip bale $ 175 Sea island bale 176 New York $1 bale 150 Sea Island tp bale 1 50 Philadelphia bale 150 Sea Island ip bale 1 50 Baltimore ft bale _ Providence $1 bale Rics—By Steam— New York p barrel. 50 Philadelphia $ barrel 50 Baltimore p barrel 50 Boston $ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls $1 dalr.. $ 75 <& 85 Chickens M grown pair 50 ® 60 Chickens tf grown $4 pair 40 <?} 50 Turkeys, $ pair 260 @3 50 Geese, $ pair 75 @1 00 Eggs, country, dozen 14 ® 15 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., ft lb ... 6 46 Peanuts, h. p., plb 5 ® Peanuts, small, h p.. plb 5 46 Peanuts, Tennesse, h. p 4 46 Sweet potatoes,Wbush.,yellow.. 50 @ 60 Sweet potatoes, V bush., white.. 46 50 Poultry—Market steady, supply moderate, demand steady. Egos—Market steady, stock ample, demand good. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in msrket. Honey—Demand nominal MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, FINANCIAL. Nsw York, May 22. noon.—Stooks opened active and strong. Money easy at 4®5 per cent, Exohange—long, |4 83%®4 83%; short, |l 87% ®4 8. %. Government bonds neglected. State bonds hull but steady. The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota tions: Erie. 20% Richm’d AW. Pt. Chicago A North. .108% Terminal . 16% 1 LakeSnore...,..*.llo% Western Union... 80% Norf. A W. pref. . 53 New York, May 22, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex change dosed dull but .steady at 84 Hl®4 88; commercial bills, 84 82®4 87. Money easy at 3®4% per cent., closing offered 3 per cent. Government bonds closed dull but, steady; four per cents 118, four and a half per cents 101. State bonds closed (lull butstealy, Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, 1119,830,000; currency, |15,986,000, The stock market displayed unexpected activity and strength to-day, and the result of the day's operations Is to Ipave almost every thing materially higher than last evening. A check was given to the upward movement in the first hour by the further actual taking of gold for export, and while trailers were fighting tne rise with all the vim In their power, they could do nothing more than give temporary check to the upward movement. The west then appeared in the market as buyer, and notwith standing the adverse influences mentioned, an other spurt was made In the early afternoon which carried prices up rapidly and materially, the net advance at the time being over 2 per cent, in many of the leading shares. The iiri- f movement was specially well distributed among eading stocks, and while Bt. Paul maintained its activity, others were equally as prominent in the upward movement. New life was given industrials, and both Cordage and Sugar rose with the rest of the market, the former again crossing 100. Coal stocks wore again strong, and recovered not only their losses of yesier day, but scored material gains as well. Tne afternoon rise brought everything up to higher figures than have been attained Tn many days, and while there was the usual realization of profits on the advance of the day in the lost hour, it ma le only a slight impression upon prices in the last hour. It made only a slight impression upon prices, and even this was neutralized before the close of business, which was active and strong at the highest prices reached. The first prices were in almost all cases lowest and the last highest. The sales were 343,000 shares of listed and 23,000 shares of unlisted. Ths following wsre the oloaiog quotations of the New York Stock Exchange Ala.olass A, 9t05.101% N.O.Pa'flclstmort 89% Ala.class B. 55.. .107% N. Y. Central 101% Georgia7s, rnort Norf. AW. pref . 63% N.Carolinaconsfls. 191% Northern Pacific.. 24% N.Caroliaaooasls. 92% " “ pref 69% 80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 35% Oonsols).6s 95 Reading 32% Tennessee 101 Richmond * Ale. “ 5s .100 Richm’d A W. Pt. “ se. 35... 69 Terminal 16% Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island . 77% Va 6sconsoU’tel. 40 Bt. Paul 64% Ches. & Ohio “ p-eferrej... 113 Northwestern ... .108% Texas Pacific 14% “ preferre 1 135 Tens. Coal A Iron 34% Dela..t Lack ... 187 Union Pacific 47% Erie 20% N. J. Central 115 East Tennejie >. 6% Missouri Pacific . 69% Lake Shore 110s> Western Union. . 80% L'ville A Nash 77% Cotton Oil oerti .. 2414 Momp ,i A C lar. 34 Bruusw ck 14% Mobile A 0hi0..., 41 Mobile A Ohio 45.. 61% Nash. A Obatt’a . 100 Silver certificates 97 COTTON. Liverpool, May 22, noon.—Cotton fre'ly offered; Amerioan middling 4 13-16d; sales 7,000 bales American 4,900 bales; speculation and exp ,rt 500 bales; reoeipts 8,000 bales—American 7,200 bales. Futures - (merman m and Ulng, low middling clause. May ana June delivery 445 6ld, also 4 46-64d; June and July delivery 4 48-64d; July and August delivery I 59-64d: August and Sep tember delivery 4 55 64d; September and Octo ber delivery 4 55-64d, also 4 56-64d; October and November delivery and; November and December delivery 4 58-64d. also 4 r-9 64d; De cember and January delivery 4 60-64d. Fu turns steady. The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings amounted to 500 bales new dockets and 200 bales old. 4:00 p. m—Futures: Amir .can middling, low middling clause, May delivery I 45-841, value; May and June delivery 4 45-641, value; June and July delivery 4 47-34d, value; July and August delivery 4 5164-1. buyers; August and September delivery 4 54-610. buyer*; Sep tember end Ootob-r delivery 4 55-64®4 56 64 1; October and November delivery 157 614, buyers; November and December delivery ——d: December and January delivery 4 59-64® 460 did. Future* closed quiet but steady. Nsv Toax, Mey 22, noon.—Cotton opened quiet; nuddllng uplands M 15 16c; middling Or leans 9%e; sales im Oahu Futures -The market opened dull, with sales as follows: May delivery >1 53c. June delivery 8 62c, July delivery * 7Hr, August delivery 3 ale, Heptemlew delivery 8 90c, October-lei-very 8 98* 600 p. m -Cotton closed quiet; noddling 8I6|8<:, tow middling Sly', ■•eel ordinary 7%* ; net raentpu bare today 86* bales, grots 4.036. sales to- lsy git hales ai L,tp i) nays, forwarded 2fl bales; esporte to Great aritei* i 149 liet. to Uiecuctaieat 808: steut st this port ItAJttu bates. Weekly net reoeipt* at New York 8,840 oales, gross 28,828; exports, to Great Britain 9,918 hales, to the continent .4.934 bales, to France 1 .sl3; forwarded 4,533 bales; sales 1 OSO bales, all to spinners. Consolidated net receipts at all porta for the week 37,891 bales; exports, to Great Britalu 40.339 bales, to France 1.813, to the continent 5.744 bales Total net reoeipta since Sept. 1, 6,709.234 bales; exnorts, to Great Britain 3.071,796 ball*, to the continent 1,778,953 bales, to France 534.970, channel 15.856 Fmures—Market olosed quiet but steady, with sales of 39,:4k' bales, as follows: May delivery 8 5646 s 0c; June delivery 8 6:468 63c: July do Uvery 6 M 468 Tic; August delivery 8 8446** 85c; September delivery Hmias 91c; October delivery 3 9 ®s 95c; November delivery 8 98c; De oeu-.bi-r delivery 9 0*o; January delivery 9 11® 9 12c; February delivery 9 18®9 200, March tie livery 9 26®‘J 2So. The Sun t cotton review says: “Futures were slightly lower for this crop, and partially 1 point dearer for the next crop. It was to day mainly a local ‘switching’ market. < iperators were inclined to oarry forward tneir contracts, and besides selling early months and buying next, there was a long list of ‘exchanges' on the blackboard. Other influences were tor the moment ignored. Weather reports from the south were generally favorable to crop pros pects. The widening 01 the differences between June, July and August shows that tue market is distinctively ‘long.’ and the switching process may go on for several days. Spot cotton was dull.’* Galveston, May 22.—(Jotton closed steady: middling 8 9-i6c. Norfole, May 22.—Cotton closed steady; mid dling B)6c. Baltimore, May 28.—Cotton closed nominal; middling B)rc. Boston, May 28.—Cotton olosed quiet; middling 8 15-lc. Wilminoton, May 8!. —Cotton closed quiet; miOdlinff Philadelphia, May 23.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 9660. New Orleans, May 22.—Cotton olosed steady; middling s)6c. The crop statement from Sept. 1 to May 82, inclusive, is as follows: Port receipts 6,699,795 bales, against 6,7.33.731 bales last year. Over land raovementto mills and t 'anada 995,794 bales, against 912,427 bales last year. Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1, 157,921 bales, against 24.993 bales last year. Southern mill takings, 448.448 bales, against 453,616 bales last year. Amount of crop brought into sight during 264 days 8,391.958 bales, against 7,121,769 bales last year. Amount of crop brought into night for the week 39,529 bales, against 19,923 bales for last year. Crop brought into sight for the first 22 days of May was 152,040 bales, against 49,005 bal s last year. Futures -Market closed quiet but steady, with sales of 15,200 bales, as follows: May delivery 8 00c, June delivery 8 14c, July delivery 8 88c, August delivery 8 370, September delivery 8 44c, October delivery 8 58c, Novomlier de livery 8 52c, December delivery 8 68c, January delivery 8 66c. Mobile, May 22.—Cotton closed steady; mid dling B)6c. Memphis, Msy 22.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling B)6c. Augusta, May 22. -Cotton closed quiet but steady; middling Charleston. .May 22.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 86dc. Montoomehy, May 28. Cotton closed dull; middling 7)40; receipts 218 bales; shipments 979 bales; stock, present year, 6,210 bales; sales 379 hales. Macon, May 22. Receipts 111 bales; sales bales; shipments 889 bales; stock 1,911 bales. Columbus, Ma-* 22.—Cotton steady; middling 8)6e; receipts 370 bales; shipments 1,447.ba1e5; sa cs 216 bales; stock 2,718 bales. Nashville, May 22. -Cotton closed quiet; middling B)6c. Belma, May 22 Cotton closed steady; mid dling 8)6c; receipts 371 bales; shipments 513 bales; slock 6,310 hales. Atlanta, May 20.—Cotton receipts to-day 5 bales. Nbw York, May 22.—Consolidated nat re receipts at all ootton ports 10,009 bales; exports, to Groat Britain 9,189 bales, to France bales, to the continent 1,007 tiales; stock at all American ports 409,720 bales. URAIN AND PROVISIONS. Nkw York. May 22. noon.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat less active and easy . Oorn quiet and weak. Pork quiet and firm at $ll 00® 13 25. Lard quiot and easy at $ll 05. Freights easy. Nkw York, May 22, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, south, ern, dull and heavy; common to fair, extra, #4 00®4 60; good to choice, extra. $4 05(2,5 75; superfine $4 0()®4 50; buckwheat Sour, $2 25@2 35. Wheat opened stronger and closed lower, lairly active; chiefly exports. No. 2 red, $1 12(4®1 14(4 in store and elevator; $1 18>4®1 11 afloat; options opened at 94®(4c a lvauc ■. weakened 1 ®2h,.: on contract deliver ies and good crop weaiher, advanced 94®®n on covering and closed rather easy; No. 2 red. May delivery $112(4; June delivery : July deliv ery $1 08(4; August delivery $1 ()4f4; Septem ber delivery $1 0%. Corn actlvo hut decid edly lower. No. 2, cash. 67®6i®c in elevator; B®6ij(4c afloat; ungraded mixed, 70® 76c; stoamer mixed, 79c;options 194@20 lower; fav orable weather for crop; May delivery 6H(4c; June delivery —c; July delivery 60(4c; August delivery —c; September delivery 59®c. Oats dull aud lower; options less active, lower and weak; May delivery 50®c; June delivery —c; July delivery 49Uc; August delivery 4t No. 2. spot, 61t4®51(40; mixed western, 50®56c. Hops quiet and firm; Paclflo coast 2‘.®3'.. , itc; new 48®48c; state, oommon to choice, 2 >®B2c; Coffee--Options opened barely steady, and unchanged to 10 points down; closed steady, 10 down; May delivery 17 70®17 50; June delivery 17 80; July delivery 17 40®17 45; August delivery 17 00®17 06; spot Rio dull, steady; fair cargoes 20o; No. 7. 18(4®lH4o. Sugar raw quiet and firmer; fair refining 2 1516 c; centrifugals, ofl° test 3(4®3 5-16 c; reflned quiet and higher; off A, 4 Vac; mould A, S(4c; standard A, 4(4; confectioners' A 4(rc; cut loaf, s>4c; crushed, 5(4c; powdered, 444 c; granulated, 4(4,®4 316 c; cubes. 494 c. Molasses—Foreign dull and nominal; 50" test, 13c in hhds; New Orleans quiet arid Arm; common to fancy 25®35c. Petroleum quiet and steady; reflned, New York, $7 20; Pnlladelplda and Baltimore. $6 85®7 15; In bulk, $4 60®4 65. Cotton seed oil quiet, steady; crude prime 2 ®29c: crude off grades 25®29c; yellow off grade 55(4 {sStc, Wool steady and dull; domestic fleece 34®87c: pulled 26®330: Texas 17®24c. Hides dull and easy; wet salted. New Orleans selected. 45 to 50 lbs, 7®Hc; Texas selected, 50 to 60 lbs, 7®Bc. Provisions—Pork quiet and steady; prime $ll 50®2 00; old mess, $ll 00® 12 50; new mens $l2 00®13 25; extra prime $1150®12 75. Beef Arm, quiet; family $ll 50® 12 75; extra mess $i 50®1(| 00. Beef hams flrm and dull. Th-rced beef firm and unchanged; city extra, India mess, $l7 00® 18 00. Cut meats quiet and steady; pickled bellies ss4c: picketed shoulders 494 c; piokeied hams 944®10J4c. Middles Ann and quiet; short clears $7 00. lard dull and easier; western steam $8 6:Vi; city $ 75®5 HO; options—'lay delivery $6 62; June delivery $--; July delivery $6 60; August delivery $- ; September delivery $6 92(4; reflned quiet; con tinent s') 55®7 00, South America $7 48. Butter quiet at 18®25c. Cheese active; light skims 5®8(40. Peanuts firm; fancy hand picked 4(41:; farmers', 2(4®8(4c. Freights to Liverpool unso tied, in mouerati demand; cotton, per steam. 5 6!&3-32d: grain I®l(4d. Chicago, May 22.—The laci tliat the pre dicted severe frosta In lowa and Wisconsin did Dot appear last nigbt. and continued grow ing rains tn the wheat belt developed a crop of bar sentiment on the hoard of trade, car ried down the price of July option l%u at the clo.c, in comparison with final figures yester day. July opened at $1 Pl®l 0194 against $10194 at the close yesterday, with many bro kers in possession of sei.ing orders. The raid was bearish, and it was at work to drive the market below “put’’ price. July broke early to $10094. New York sent in a steady stream of selling orders and the downward movement was resumed and not stayed until 9294; was reached, when it reacted, and then sola again at 9994 c. This break induced bo much short selling that the crowd was very easily fright ened into buying its wheat back again, and July improved to $1 0694 Selling at this price was enough to break it back to $1 00. where it closed. Corn was very weak, principally on account of favorable crop news aud heavy re ceipts of contract to-day. July started at 5594 c, touched 5594 c. and tnen ao.d off to 6394 c at the close, data sympathised cloaely with corn, though the close was (4c above bottom price. Provisions were not as weak relatively as grains. There was a llttlj show of strength early, hut, along with the oreak in grains, and liberal receipts of hogs, ultimately weakened with everything on the list. July pork shows a ions compared with yesterday of 15c, lard sc, ribs 7®c Chicago, May 22.—Cosh quotations were as follows: Flour dull: spring patents $5 no® 5 50; winter patents $5 on® 6 26; bakers' $3 30®3 35; straignls $4 6.5®5 10. Wheat- No. 2 spring. $1 04: No. 2, red. $1 0494. Corn- No. 2. 5i (4c Oats No. 2,4794 c. Mesa pork, per barrel, $lO 9u® 1100. Lard, per 100 lbs, $5 82U®6 35. Hbort ribs sides, loose, $5 HO® 5 86. ury salted shoulders, boxed, $5 in® 6 20. Short clear sides, boxed. $6 30®6 40. Whisky at $1 16. lauding futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing Whsat. No. 9 May delivery $1 04 $1 04(4 $1 01 June delivery I 03(4 I 01(4 I 03(4 July delivery . 101 1 019* 100 <soßk, No. *- May dell very ,69 69 67U Juerdelivery.. 66(4 66(4 64 >4 July delivery . 56® 55® 53(* Oats. No. 2 May dstivery 49® 49(4 47(4 June delivery , 47® 47® 46® JnhydeHjFtJT -44 H 4 Or 4’Wj May delivery..sll 00 sil 05 sll 95 July deliverv.. 11 10 II 15 11 05 Sept delivery.. 11 826< 11 40 n 27U Lard, per 100 As— May delivery $6 3")6 $6 3TV $6 35 July delivery.. 6 47)4 6 47t 645 Sept delivery.. 670 6 72U 6 87U Short Ribs, per 100 As — May delivery.. $5 87)4 $3 90 ss*s July delivery.. 600 * 04U 6 97U Sept delivery.. 630 630 625 Baltimore. May 42.-Flour dull: Howard street and western superfine $3 75464 10; extra $4 25® 1 78; family $4 95®5 40; city mills, Rio brands, extra. $0 00®6 25; winter wheat patent $5 li>®4 u 0; spring patent $6 00 466 25; spring straight, $5 25®5 85; bakers', St 85465 10. Wheat weak; No. 3 red, on spot. $1 12)6®! 1234; steamer No. 2, red. $1 11; May delivery $1 1314: Southern wheat eaay; Fulta, $1 10®$1 15; Longberry. $1 12®$1 16. Corn— Southern Irregular; white 73®7ic; yellow 71 (c£73c. Cincinnati. May 22.—Flour quiet; family $4 25®4 40; fancy $1 75®4 90. Wheat steady; No. 2 red $1 06. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 5”)4®5!1e. Data nominal: No. 2 mixed 50c. Provision*—Pork weaker at sll 37U. laird quiet at $6 10. Bulk meats easy: short ribs at $n 00. Baoon nt*<!r; short oloar •7 Hoku, common ao i light, s<7s; pack ing and butchers' $3 rtO<SsS rtfis Uosesd oil steady at 54(&M. Whisky quiet at $1 ft. St. Louis, May <2.—Flour dull, eaay; family $* 7003 *>; choice $4 1004 <f>; fan-y $ > 000 5 15; extra fancy |1 00; patents s.*> 0005 10. W heat opened weak and down, and con tinued easy to the close, which was l , Mo!*bic lower than ye terdav's. No, 2, red cash. Si 0201 08; May delivery $1 0.*4 bid; June delivery closed at $-; July delivery closed at 95*V*c; August delivery closed at Corn started In weak and Vfcc lower, and continued weak and nervous, fluctuations b*ing small to the eud; No. 2 red, cash May delivery cloaed at June delivery oloaing *t—c; July delivery closed at 52c bid. Onts dull and again largely lower. No. 9 cash. 4635®47c; May delivery closed at 46)4c asked; July delivery closed at 40c. Bagging quiet at sV4®7c. Iron ootton ties $1 36®1 40. Pro visionediill, weak and generally lower Pork, standard mess, at sll 12)4 Lari prime steam. $6 18)4 Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders, at $5 00; longs $6 50; r.bs, $6 25; short clear $6 37)4. Bacon, boxed shoulders. $5 50; longs, $6 50; ribs, $6 6 66®6 60; short clear $8 70®6 76. Hams, $lO 00®12 50. Whisky steady at $1 16. Nsw Orleans, May 82.—Coffee firm; Rio, ordinary to fair, 19®20c. Sugar steady; Klo, open kettle, good common to fair, 5)4c; Inferior 234 c; centrifugals, granulated, 4Vic; seconds 8®4)4o; fully fair to prime, 4Uc; prime to strictly prime, 4 5-16 c; choice, 42c; fair to good fair, 3)4ffiS34c: good common 834 c; common, 234®:)'; centrifugals, plan tation granulated 4 3 16®43*0; choice white 4)4®4 13-16 c; off white. 4Ue; choice yellow clari fied. 434®i)4c; prime yellow clarified, 4tan; off prime yellow clarified *)4c; seconds, B®4c. Molassee steady open kettle, fermenting, good fair to prime. 90®25c; centrifugals; prime to good prime, *oc; prime 12®’Sc; good common to good fair, l(i®l2c; choice to fancy, 274629 c; good prime. l®lso, common, 7®*<o; inferior. 5)4®6c, prime, 90® 21c; fair to good fair, 14® 15c. naval s rones. Nw York. May 32. noon.— Snlrtts turpen tine quiet and eaiy at 37)4®88c. Rosin (lull and steady at $1 60®l 65. 5:00 p. m. Itosin dull; strained, common to good $l6O. Turpentine quiet and at 37)4. Oharlbston. May 22. Spirits turpentine steady at 35)4c. Rosin firm; good strained $1 35. Wilmington. Mav 22. Spirits turpentine firm at S3)4c. Rosin firm; slraiued $1 90; good strained $1 25. Tar firm at $1 50. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 40; yellow alp $! 40; virgin $2 40. ‘ RICE. New York, May 82.—Rice steady and quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 5,6434 c; Japan 6®6)4c. Na* Orleans. May 22. Rico steady; ordi nary to prime 4)4®5340. petroleum New Y’ork, May 82. -The petroleum market was fcntiirolcHS and without movement The opening wan steady, but there h oe no change in price throughout the day. and the market closed dull. Pennsylvania oil, on spot, iiß)4c; June option 68$rc. New York Market Review. Reported by O. S. Palmer, 16# IteaUe. St., JVstn York. New York, May 20— * The market rules firm on southern vegetables Cnbiiagu In light sup ply, all prime selling at $1 76®2 Kl per crate; common, $1 25 ®1 50; potatoes, prime, $4 50® 5 60; seconds, $2 60@3 50; cucumbers. $2 60® 3 50; tomatoes, carriers, $2 50®8 00; crates, $1 50®2 2.4; beets, $1 60®2 09; squash, $1 DO; green pease. North Carolina. $1 oO® 1 50; Nor font, $2 00®2 2J; green beans, choiuo, $2 50 .r> 2 75. Strawberries in heavy supply, fancy sell ing at 12®15c: prime, 9® 10c; common, 6®Bc; cherries, 12® Ise per pound; choice ripe iieaclies In demand; crap- fruit, S6OO per barrel; egg plants, $3 00®# 00, l Nsw Yobk, May 22.—The Savannah steamer, due to morrow morning, arrived this evening The price of produce is not fully established, but receipts are light and prices of beuns, cab bage and potatoes are very firm, as tbo demand is good for the above. 0. 8. Palmer. SHIPPING INT ELUGKNcK. MHHATURE^ALMANAO—THuT DAY Bun Rjhes 5:04 Bun Beth 8:56 High Water at Savannah... 6:56 a 11. 7:96 p h Saturday. May 23, 1891. ARRIVED YE4TERDAY. Steamship Nacoocbee, Smith. New York—C G Anderson. Steamship Berkshire, Foster, Baltimore—W E Guerard. Agt. Hchr Horace P Shares, White, New York.wlth oil to Tidewater Oil Cos; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Cos. Steamer Advance, Myars, Augusta and way landings—C H Medlock. Agt. CLEARED YEdTERDAY. Bark Eleonora [Bw], Petterson, Gars ton Dock —Chr G Dahl & Go. Bark Homand INorl, Gram, Granton—Chr G Daiil A Cos. Brig Sullivan, Hastings, Las Palmas—Jos A Roberts A Cos. BAILED YE.-ITERD.AT. Steamship Kansas City, New York. MEMORANDA. New York, May 90—Arrived, Hchrs Florence A Lillian, Smith, Jacksonville; C A J A Piunard, Whipple, Brunswick. Carrie E Woodbury, New ton, Darien; Caleb 8 Ridgeway, Travis, do; Va runa, Hyers Dolsiy; Georgia Clark, Bartlett, Savannah: Luther T Garretson. Crawford, Charleston; Edgar C Ross, (juillln, Georgetown, SO. Cleared, schr Penobscot. Carter, Jacksonville. Bremen, May 20—Arrived, steamship lpsden [Brl. Muller, Charlsston. Huenos Ayres, April 20—Arrived, bark Amedeo [ltalj, Marcenare, Pensacola, Hamburg, May jo—Arrived, bark Marianne [Bw|, Tjernberg, Pensacola. Genoa. May 16—Arrived, barks Annua Me notte |ltal], Cavana. Pensacola; lota |ltal|, Ma zella, Charleston; Nuova Manilla [ltaiJ, Cuneo, Pensacola Tarifa. May 12 -Passed, bark Osama [ltai], Gaoibani. Glrgenti for Wilmington, N C; Tere sinella [ltal|. FxiKisito do for Charleston; brig Marianmiia Galatola |lial|. Maz/ella. do for do. Rio Janeiro. April 16-Sailed, bark Constaacia [Spj, Parral, Savannah. Apalachicola, May 20—Arrived, schr ffm H Allison, itenston. Key West. Boston, May 20—Arrived, sebrs W L Bradley. Leo, Charleston; Messenger, Smith, George town, SC; Frank McDonnell, Haskell, do; Otello, Bond, Darien. Baltimore, May 90—Arrived, sebrs Annie Bliss, O’Donnell, Savannah; Isabella, Gill, Bull River, SC. Sailed, schr* Pliineas W Sprague, Savannah; Ja* PH Langrall, Tarpun Bay; Norman, Hen derson, Savanuah. Cape Henry, May 16—Passed out, steamship Parkfleld IBr], for Pensacola FcrnaDiiiua. May 20 -Arrived, steamship City of St Augustine. French. St Augustine; sebrs Jas Young, Linekin, Thomaston; JenDle S Hall, Watts. Boston; F.wd (I Blake, Smith, New York. Georgetown, K C, May SO-Salled, *chr Mattie May, Hill, New York. Jacksonville. May 17—Bailed from the bar, scor Flora Congdon, French. New York, Pensacola. May 20—Cleared, steamer Scythian IBr!. Hamilton, Tampa; t>ark Emma A fltalj. Beveruardl, Bordeaux. Port Royal, KC. May 20—Arrived, steamer Tfwei Melville 1 BrJ. Marwick, Boston Philadelphia, May 20-Arrived, ochr K W Das> y, Hull, Danen. Cleared, sieamamp Eglantine IBr!, Bruce, Sa vaonah; Cantor IBr), Mils, rernandlna; wors Joel A Cook, Warren Charleston; Jno A Curtis, Williams, do. New Caatir, Del, May 20- Passed up. eciir Anna l. Mulford. ileudersou, < bartestou ior Philadei pbia Perth Amboy, May 19 Arrived. cbr Luther T Garre) (son, Tbom|*ui), Chariest' u and sailed for Deg lalsad t tty. HaLUa Klvsr, Go. May 15 -Aft Wed, schr loose N Keilio. Maelmac bruiiawirg. Uth SaiUrf w-hr* Dhky Br i, tiahoMd, Both. Me Juo h Dußqc-'f,. Turuei. Huston New York, May Ik - Arrived steamship Werrs, Brwueo. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all aautical information trill be furnished masters of vessels free of charge at tbs United Stataa Hydrographic Office In the Custom Hoosa. Captains are requested to oail at the office. Ust-r F H BHtRMAV. In charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIPTS. Per charleston and Savannah Railway, May 22—7 pkga tobacco, 1 car h h goods, 1 car doors and sash. 1 case shoes, 2 machines. 1 box. 1 b ll cstgs. 1 box iron, 6 cases r shoes, 1 case oil cloth, l bid brick. * kegs cider. )* bbl whisky, 4 axles, 1 bdl iron. 4 bdl* wagon fixtures. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, May 22 457 I ales ootton. 4,032 boxes vegetable*, 124 bbla vegetables, 47 cars lumber. 6 carta, 414 boxes fruit, 4 cars cattle. 8 bbls whisky, 4 sacks hair. 1 car poultry, 1 case shoe*. * lounges, 1 do* chairs. 1 lot h h goods, 5 bbls syrup. 25 esses b powder. 2 bales bides. 222 sacks corn, 1 bureau, 2 boxes hams, l car wood, 4 empty bbls. 1 pkg gtaes, 2 bbls e jugs, 9 halos wooL l case and goods, 1 coil rope. Per Oentral Railroad. Mav 28-572 bale* cotton, 1 car stone, 26 bales domestics, 57,884 lbs bacon. 2 hales wool, 4 bales hides. 29.7T0 lbs bran 18 pkga paper, 5 pkg* tobacco, 23 cases whisky. 1,916 bushels oata, 615 bushel* c m. 14 cars wood, 5 bbls whisky. 68 pkgs vegetables. !4 bbls flour. 128 cases eggs. 8 bales plaids, 1 safe, 28 cars lumber. EXPORT*. Per steamship Kansas City, for New York -720 bales cotton. 4,020 sacks cotton seed meal 88 bales domes tics, 142 bbls rioe, 1,330 bbls rosin 32 turtles. 20 bbls spirits turpentine. 3 boxes fruit. 23,56# feet lumber. 497 bbls vegetable*. 290.509 shingles, 4.782 crate* vegetables. 136 pkgs mdse Per bark FJeonore [Bw], for Garston Dock— -oO bbls spirits turpeutine, measuring 12,834 gallons; 8.380 bbls rosin, weighing 1.598 433 pounds H P Shotter Cos Per bark Somand INorl, for Granton—4.Bo9 tibia rosin, weighing 2,966.150 pounds-8 P Shot tar Cos. Per brig Sullivan for Las Palmas. Canary Islands 224,166 feet p p lumber; 41 bbls rosin, weighing 19.180 pounds—J Cuyas. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Berkshire, from Baltimore— Thos Baldwin and wife, Master Baldwin. Dr E M Caine and wife. W W Parish, A F Starker H Lines, Thus Beardin. Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York— A. D Fenlok. F A Hammond, Mia* Hammond. D Ml J H White, O W Hart, Rev J J 2 se?5 e ?! te ! £ 8 oox i G E Hamilton, C 8 Hawks. J 1 (leil J Kmry. J K Gordon, Mrs Mayhetseck, Miss Mayhetaeok, Master Mayheiaeck, 1 colored. 4 NtuerAg*. Per steamship Kansas City, for New York— W Schwab, M (’ Sherman. A T Lyde, C Nlteh, R Saundera and wife. Misa Converse, O Morehead, Miss Bradford. J E Shearman. T H Adams, B Bradley, 0 Gray, Mias Fisher, Mrs Fisher. Misa F, Keegan. Mr Goodrich nnd wife. Mr* LT Grant * n ' l Mra Shaw. Misa Shaw, Mrs Eaton. Mr* EC Speer, Miae W S Speer, Mlse Raval. J S Ivy Mr* A Norman Mrs A A Hubbard. Mrs E A Chdds and Inft W Malone. J E Pound and wife. £ ff?TP r ’ J DrBIP Gunn, Mr Grice. J B Edilleinan, Mr Bpear, R L Maklu and wife, D E Myers, F. table, Mrs Liner. L L Rawsou, Misa Uner, Dr R H Hightower and wife, Mr E Liner Mra A Morgan. Mina J Mosley, G P Kiser Miaa K A Morgan, J W InmaD, B Miles and wife. Mr Schaul, Mrs Riser, H M Wortham. Mrs Creamer. Dr J O Longstreet. WI- Hates and wife, H W Sutmayer, J R Smith and wife. Her W H Webb and wife, Mrs H Sutmayer. Miss Eaton. Master Soobie, Misa Nllendorf. F Conlin, 0 J Hall. J M Taylor, Mias Hcobie, Mra Scobie, C McHugh, G Rowe, H L Phelps, Master 0 B Phelps, Miss (: G Rowe, D R Dana and wife. Dr E Mitchell, G H Mitchell. Mrs Waldron,Mra Mitchell. Mrs Potter. Mra J H Snear, Mrs A F (>dlin. J Y Bettys nnd wife, Mr Pierce and wife, Mr Hurst wife and * children, H D Landers, Mias Hurst, 15 colored. 7 steerage CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Mar 22 -<} W Parish, Heulsler A H, I, Hiueatein, A 8 Rich berg. Savannah C A W Cos, Smith Bros, J Sohactee, Savannah Grocery Cos, A Hanley J M Solomon, Savannah Steam Bakery, Jno Grimm. Ft* 4 ? * ((kg Cos, Mein hard Bros A Cos, agt sWnr Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. May 22-Decker & F, J R Einstein, Haynes A E. Tidewater Oil Cos, A B Hull A Cos, Llppman Bros. Savannah Grocery Co.Lee uoy Myers A Cos, Jno Grimm, A Lelller A Son, U W Tledenian A Bro. Peacock, H A Cos, M Y Henderson, Heidt AS, I Epstein A Bro. M Foist s Hons A Cos. Arnold A TANARUS, H Guckenheitner A Son, M Holey A Son, Sa vannah W Wks, Standard Oil Cos, TeeDle A Cos. W B Moll A Cos. Catham Ur eery Cos, Savannah St Ry, M-Inhard Bros A Cos, I.ludsay A M, W H Kay, Savannah CAW Cos, Fulton A K, W J R Hyatt, Gqllmartln A Cos, J D Hughes, H Toetal. RR Harmon. Per Central Railroad. Mav 22—Stubbs AT, Jno Flannery A Cos. M Maclean A Cos. H Traub. W W Gordon A Cos. Jl* Williams A Cos, Ella Keller, II M Comer A Cos. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, W 1 .Miller, H Solomon A Son, CD Itogers, Mrs J Brown, Ludden AB. Savannah CAW Cos, A L Rouge, Solomons A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, Jno Roiirke, Palmer Hardware Cos. Collet Bros, H E Burns, A K Altmayer A Cos, A 8 Nichols, H L B Wiggins, L Putzel, J K Garnett, Lindsay A M. M Y Henderson. J 8 Collins A Cos, AN Smith. J L Nelson, Brush E I. A P Cos, 1.1 unman Bro*, D Hall, Savannah Grocery Cos, Morning News, Sa vannah Times. Per steamship Berkshire, from Baltimore— M Boley A Son, J G Butler, Brush EL A P Cos, A H Champion * Son. W G Cooper.'Deoker A W. A Dovle, A Ehrlich A Bro, M Fern's Sons A Cos, O A Farnham.B < luokenheimer A Son. H Hlrsch. J E Grady A Son. Haynes A E, A B Hull A Cos, O M Heidt A Cos, Henlsler A H, E Lovell's Sosa J H Keenan, Lovell A L, IJoyd A A. D B Lester. A Lefller A Hon, J F Lube, J Lawton, M Nathan. Norton A H, Morning News. Mutual Trading Cos, Moore A do. Moors AJ, Mutual Co-op Aaso'n Jno Nlcolson.Order W W Chisholm, T JO’Brien Palmer Hardware Cos. A G Rhodes A Cos, R A Kowliiisky, Savannah Steam Bakery. Southera Ex Cos, H Solomon A Son, Solomons A Cos, Sa vannah Fruit Cos, Savannah Plumbing Cos. E A K Bchroeder, J I) Weed A Cos, AMA C W West, Thos West, Order A C Harmon. Jas Douglas, D Urolhn, Order Burglar A A D T Cos, T Samp son. Peacock. H A Cos. N Paulsen A Cos, Wnx Hchehlng, Topple A Cos, H Schroder, Cbai A Bav Ky, C R M A Bkg Cos, 8, F A W Ry, stmrs Katie. Alpha. Per steamship Naooocbee. from New York— C U Anderson, A K Altmayer A Cos, Appel A 8. Alabama Midland Ky, rat S W Branch, P Bar rett. LBluestein, Klumeuthal Bros, J G Butler, M H Byck, E 8 Byck A Cos, Byck Bros, H Borg. H Brown, R Butler. A H Champion's Son. L Charrior, E M Connor, Chatham Grocery Cos. W G Cooper. Cornwell A C, J 8 Collins A Cos. E T Charlton, Clarke A D.Cohen A Cos, M J Doyle. Collat Bros, W 8 Cherry A Cos, T F Churchill, A L Desbouillons, Dryf us Bros. De Soto Hotel. Jas Douglas, Edison E Cos, Ellis, Y A Cos, Engel A R. G Eckstein A Cos, Eckman A V. Wm EsttU, A Ehrlich A Bro, 1 Epstein A Bro. J R Einstein. J M JCntieinari, K Farman, Fleischman A Cos, J B Hernandez, Fretwell A N, Frank A 00.1 Fried, L Fried, O A Faruham, M Font’s Sons A Cos, I# J Gazan, J II Furbsr, J Gorham, C Gray A Son, C Gabel, S Guckenheitner A Son, F Gutmaa, A H Girardeau, J Gorham, Oeil 40, C Gassmaa. G M Heidt A Co,H Hesse.Hexter & K,D Hogan, C Hettrich. Hexter A K. Heulsler A H, Hoad ley A B, A B Hull A Cos, Harms A J, 8 Krouskoff, t W Jones A Cos, A Hanley, Kavanaugh A B, P H Kelrnan, Jackson, M A Cos, A Krauts, D Kohler, Wm Kehoe A Cos, Kolshorn A M, Llppman Bros. Lloyd A A. J F LaFar, Lovell & L, Lindsay A M, B B Lester, Launey AG, B H Levy A Bro, B i-aky, N Lang.K Lovell's Sons, A Leffler A Son, J Jjtsky, Jno Lyons A Cos, Mutual Trading Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, Mutual G L Cos, C A Mun ster, Morrison, F A Cos. J McGrath A Cos. Max Meyerson, W B Hell A Cos. Melnhard Bros A Cos, Geo Meyer, Mohr Bros, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Moore A Cos, Norton A 11, >1 Nathan. D G Purse. Order G W K Tenders, J O Shield, C D Rogers, Palmer Hardware Cos. Planters Rice Mill. Quink Bros, J J Reily, Jno Rourke. Ross AB, Robin eon 8 Ptg Cos, O M Ryals. W F Rendant, Reed A Cos, Smith Bros. H Sanders, 81* Shotter Cos. (i Schwarz. Savannah Grocery Cos, P B Springer, Savannah Brewing Cos, Savannah Plumbing Cog E A Scu wane. Savannah Steam Bakery. H San ders, 8. F A W Ky. Jno Sullivan, L W Solomons A Cos, It I, Schreiner. C E Stults A Cos, H Suiter. 11 Solomon A Son, Tidewater Oil Cos, J W Tvnan, G W Tiedemau A Bro, P Tuherdy. Tyson A Cos. H Traub, Wells Bros, W U Tel Ot* VVatson A P. T H WUliartis. A M A C W West,? Williamson, Tbos West, E C Waletzen, Whitriß S. Wyily AC. K P Wimberley, Southern Ex Cos, Savannah A lof H Ky, stmrs Alpha, Barker, Bellevue, Katie, Ga A Fla I 8 B Cos. A Large Assignment. Adams Sc Weller of New York, the exten sive haberdashers, assigned, and Kohler of 158 Broughton street purchased their entire stock at 36 cents on the dollar. Among the specialties from this stock that Kohler will offer this week will be 200 dozen .30-cent neckwear at 18 oeot, 300 dozen standard, linen collars and ouffs at half price, 100 dozen outing shirts in silk, Madras, flannel, satin* and cheviot at 50 cents on the dollar, while thirteen styles of white laundered shirts and a large qnantitr of beibnggen underwear and hosiery will he oeorifloed. -Ad. Picture* in great variety and ail prima, If. T. Taylor, 199 York street. -Ad. I ti/ 1 ly 1 and 1 lesu wl & and Irria M welt and happy. A* 7