The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, May 30, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., May 30, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. ~ MARKEI& WEEKLY REPORT. OFFICE MORNING NEWS, I Savannah. Ga.. May 23, 199!. I GENERAL Rem arks —Business in the general larket during last week was of an encourag tg nature, but trade, generally speaking, was 0 t very active. There were very few buyers oticed during the week in jobbing circles, rbile orders from out of town were quite con ervative, and were confined principally to ctua l necessities. There is, however, no ttempt male on the part of holesale jobbers to force trade. The evident autiousness displayed among buyers and sell rs seems to give a more assuring tone all round. The distribution from first hands was u ite steady and satisfactory, being in pretty U ll volume for this time of the year, although iot sny larger than it has been comparatively nr the past few weeks. The money situation nproves. but slowly, as, while there was ound more money offering, the demand con inues very heavy, as well as steady, so that nwer rates are out of the question. Neverthe- P sß. the undertone indicates increasing confl lence in the general outlook. Collections were air, but do not increase to any important ex eat. The security market continues dull, icept that Central railroad stock was Irmer and advanced steadily. There were nmparatively few changes in values,and prices s a rule were steady, although in a few of the eailDg staples they were in buyers’ favor. The ~por;s from the crops are reasonably good. Ithough the weather last week was rather cool or cotton. The following resume of the week's business will show the tone and the latest closing quotations of the different mark ets to-day: Naval Stores—Bpirits turpentine was quiet In the early part of the week, and prices sold off Vic, but later on became steadier and touched 35.V4C for regulars. The offerings were moder ate, but all the stock to be bad was readily al orbed, owing to the steady de mand prevailing, and the outward movement was fair. The total sales for the week were fully 6,500 casks. Rosin—The market for the better grades was quite firm at the quotations, with a good steady inquiry. Strained to good strained, however, remained dull and neglected, while prices were easier and lower. The sales for the week were probably 8.500 barrels. In another column will be found a comparative table of receipts and ex ports for the week and for a like pe riod last year, showing the stock on hand an! on shipboard not cleared, together with Ine official closing quotations. Cotton—There was a good, steady demand during (he week, with pretty full offerings. The market, however, ruled quiet and feature less, except that the buying during the week was largely for foreign account. The stock In first hands continues on a liberal scale, but is well held, and holders only seek business at full current quotations. The total sales during the week were 2,375 bales. On ’Change at the regular midday call, at 1 p. m., the mar ket was bulletined steady at the following official spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Good middling 914 Middling 8 3-16 Low middling 7 9-16 Good ordinary 7 Ordinary 6ts Sea Islands —The receipts by factors for the week up to 4p. m. were 61 bags. The exports were 69 bags, of which 21 bags were to Liver pool and 38 bags to Havre The total sales were only 8 bags. The market was dull through out the week, and more or less nominal. Hold ers were quite firm in their views, aud asked full quotations for the better qualities. Choice 18 Extra fine. . . 17 @17% Fine ... ISJS(B)IMS Medium fine 15 @15% Medium .13 @13% Common Georgias and Floridas 11%(|&12% The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources the past week were 5,313 bales of up land and 51 bales of sea island, against 1,325 bales of upland and 9 bales sea island last year. Ttie particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 8,512 bales upland; per Savannah, Florida and Western railway. 1,271 bales upland and 51 bales sea island; per Savannah river steamers. lOoales unland; per Charleston and Savannah railway, 510 bales upland; per Florida steamers, 1 bale upland. The exports for the week were 6,738 bales of upland and 59 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: To New York, 2.947 bales upland, and .38 bales sea island; to Balti more, 3,382 b <les upland, and 2 bales sea island; to Boston, 268 bales upland; to Philadelphia, 6! bales upland; to Charleston 90 bales upland. The stock on hand to-day was 15,943 bales upland and 2,135 bales sea island, against 4.726 bales upland and 167 bales sea island last year. Rice—There was a moderate demand dur ing the week, and the market was dull but steady. There is a light stock of clean in the mills, and, while the offerings were small, tne indifference of buyers prevented any advance in quotations. The total sales for the week were about 400 barrels. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at Vs@%c higher: Fair 4%@5 Good 5%®53$ Prime 5%@5% Head 6 @6% Rough, nomlnal- Country lots . ..$1 05@1 12% Tidewater 1 So@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 since Sept. 1, 1890. hand and on Ports. Sept. 1. Shipboard. Great I O’th F'n Total ICstwise 1890-'9l 1889-'9O Britain. 1 France. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1891. 1890. New Orleans May 29, 2.013.92]! 1,931.604 879.451'! 391,987 555,650 1,897, 094 | 401,963 1 51,952 46.239 Mobile May 29 298,657; 239,663 69,561; 450 100 53,1111 105,548 9,966 3,007 Florida Mar 39 i 27.713; 32,3651 15,113| 15,1131 6,600 Texas M av 29 988,344! *,#! 515,120 ) 25,108 103.952 643,1801 367,736 10,962 ' 752 - . . ( Upland... .Mav 2911.053.0-5) 900,8711 107,562) 35,463 430,320 573,317 471.218 15,913 4.726 bavaunan &.* Is'd. . Mav 29 45.240 | 32,101 20.062 ) 2,172 200 22,434) -20,951 2.135! 167 ™ 1 Upland.... May 29i 487,3:7) 336.276 143,9421 16,330 244,010 ) 404.3121 111,643 12.990 484 Charleston -j Is . and May 13,245! 7.214 5.6341 127 , 5.761 6,293 1,258 ) 04 North Carolina . May 29: 187,253! 132,588 98.532! 1,647 83,180 163,8581 7,833 5.233' 1,258 Virginia May 23 1,040,196 784.066! 473.399,' 12,3181 77,142; 563,759' 262.081 11,181! 6,796 Mew York . .. . May 29 206,944 113,469 ) 457,344 39,143! 179.059, 675.596' 163,239! 109,710 Other ports May 33 867.83a, 401.882 389,430 13,767 ; 113,741 616,928 13,018’ 16.319 Total to date ! 6,735,813!. .. 3,158,099 j 538.387) 1,706,611 5,463,997 1,764,6661 897,773) Total to date in 1890 1 [6,752,541; j J j | J ; 488,523, consolidated cotton statement for the week _ ENDING MAY 29. 1391. Receipts at all U. 8. ports this week.... 32,898 Last year 8,968 Total receipts to date 6.785,hi3 Yea • 5,732,213 Exports for this week 142,111 Fame week last year. 21.569 Total exports to date 5,486.160 Last year 4.722,094 blocks at all United States ports 397,773 Lastyear 184,932 blocks at all interior towns 54,888 Last year Stock* at Liverpool 1.216.000 Last year ... . American afloat for Great Britain 70,000 Last vear LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT rop. THE WEES ENDING MXY 29. 1891. AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING TIME OP 1890 AND 1889: „ I*9l. 1890. 18S8. hales for the week. 4*.Ok) 32 ikM 46.000 Lxporier* took .. 1,300 901 2>500 mveiiiator* took.. !,40u 4.4) 1,3 m lota! Mock 1.216.000 9*6,'km we nun '•f which American >i (Vk) 61’> 000 Actual r ip’t* tr wk 60,960 33,0(1) BT.IS>* ■ < imii’ts American 62.0 k) Jo.ikki 23,000 ' f which exports, „ M.OOO 45..24, 50,1m# f l. .ut afl.*,( , , xm lot,'in ' cries 4%4 M the following statement shows the net re- r *tFre AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ESDI VO MAY 29 AND MAY 22, AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR. This 1 Last Last _ , Week. Week Year. Galveston 2,838 3,992 092 New Orleans. ... 5,910 10,591 4.674 Mobile 1,026 681 34 Savannah 5,425 5,968 1,382 Charleston 3,310 8,287 138 Wilmington 64 462 3 Norfolk 8.731 5.275 466 New York 5.940 2,840 Various. 6,654 6,495 1,438 Total 82.898 87.891 8,776 Comparative Cotton Statement. Or Gross Rbceipts, Exports and Btoce on Hand Mav 29, 1891, AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. 189 L j 1890. Sea I Sea I Island. | Upland Island. Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 23| 11,403 66 9 8,618 !Received to day ... | 1,150 ... | 12 Received this week 81 i 6,313 9j 1.325 : Received previously 46,249 1,047,820 32,101 j 899,546 [ Total 45,323 1,064,596 32,779 909.519 I Exported to-day .... 1.166. ! Sslj Exported this week 59 6,738 h 83, 4,457 Exjiorted previously 43,129 1,041,915 32,5?9| 900,326 Total 48,188 1,018,663 82.612; 901,793 Stock on hand and on ship board May 29 2,1351 15,943!! 1371 4,726 Movement of Cotton at Interior Points, giving receipts and shipments for the week end ing May 29, 1891, and stock on hand to-night and for the same time last year: Week ending May 29, 1891 , Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 1,279 2,167 16.756 Columbus 266 803 2,681 Rome. Macon 64 3:0 1,635 Montgomery.. .. . 255 653 5,932 Selma. 215 537 6,988 Memphis 1,199 7,059 19,895 Nashville 234 179 2,021 Total 3,602 11,108 54,928 —Week ending May 30, 1890 —, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 205 672 1,329 Columbus 128 46 529 Rome. .. 4 11 100 Macon 2 2 ... Montgomery 79 221 292 Selma 12 39 95 Memphis 498 700 4,436 Nashville 61 66 327 Total 989 1,767 7,108 Visible supply of ottos. — l'ue visiina sup ply of cotton, as made up by cable and telegraph to the Financial Chronicle, is as fol lows: The continental stocks, as well as those tor Great Britain and the afloat, are this week’s returns, and consequently all the European fig ures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete figures for May 22, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1891. 1890. Stock at Liverpool 1,215,000 1,008,000 Stock at London 18,000 11,000 Total Great Britain stock 1,‘.38,000 1.019,030 Stock at Hamburg 4.600 3,700 Stock at Bremen 159,000 112,000 Stock at Amsterdam 20,000 8,000 Stock at Rotterdam 306 200 Stock at Antwerp 8,000 6.000 Stock at Havre . 260,000 190.000 Stock at Marseilles 11,000 3,000 Stock at Barcelona 115,000 87,000 Stock at Genoa 10,000 12,000 Stock at Trieste 22,000 6,000 Total continental stocks 612,900 429.900 TotAl European stocks 1,845,900 1,488,900 Indiacotton afloat for Europe. 234,000 341,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 194,000 75,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 48,000 31,000 Stock In United States ports... 413.257 205.963 Stock in U. S interior towns.. 146,416 34,620 United States exports to-day.. 10,196 953 Total visible supply 2,886,796 2.137,436 Of the above, the totals of American and otner descriptions are as follows: American— Liverpool stock 976,000 706,000 Continental stock 452,000 320.000 American afloat for Europe.... 194,000 75,030 United States stock 413,257 205,963 United States interior stocks.. 146.416 34,620 United States exports to-day.. 10,196 953 Total American 2,192,869 1,342.586 Total East India, etc...-. 692,900 794.800 Total visible supply 2,886.769 2,137,436 The Imports iuto Continental ports this week have been 110,000 bales. The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to date of 749,333 bales as com pared with the same date of 1890, an increase of 912,576 bales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1889. and an increase of 877,574 bales as compared with 1888. India Cotton Movement from 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 21: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOB FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1891 ... 20,000 20,000 1890 16,000 40,000 56,000 1889 30,000 45,000 75.000 1888 .. 11,000 32,000 43,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1891 71.000 672.000 743,000 1890 257,000 828,000 1,085,000 1889 314,000 709.000 1,023,000 1888 159,000 475,000 634,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1861 68,000 1,442,000 1890 88,000 1,566,000 1889 53,000 1,391,000 1888 55,000 1,096,000 According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 20,000 bales aud a de crease in shipments of 36,000 bales, and the shipments since Jan. 1 show a decrease of 342,- 000 bales. FINANCIAL. Money Market—The market is somewhat easier. Foreign Exchange—The market is steady. Sterling, commercial demand, 84 87%; sixty days, $4 82%; ninety days, $4 303,; Francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 22%: Swiss, sixty days, $5 24; marks, sixty days. 91%e Domestic Exchange Tne market is Arm. Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell ing at %®% per cent premium. Securities—Owing to money working easier buvers are cautiously coming into the market. The securities of the Central road are the fa vorites, with but limited offerings. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Ashed. Georgia 3% per cent, bonds 101 102 New Georgia4l4 per cent bonds.. 112 113>4 Georgia Smith’s, maturity 1898.. 114% 116 City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent 101 Atlanta 7 per cent 110 117 Augusta 7 per cent 104 Augusta 6 per cent 108 112 Columbus 5 per cent - 104% 10514 Macon 6 per cent 116 117 J-6 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, July coupons 101 101% New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, August coupons 100% 101 Railroad Bond* — Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds. 6 per cent interest cou pons - - 10® 108 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 . 108 109 Brunswick and Western 4s, Ist in dorsed, due 19-18 70 75 Central consolidated mortgage? Jer cent, coupons January and uly. maturity 1693 10314 104% Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold 55.. 92 95 Georgia railroad as s®lll 106®116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage 107% 108% Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 115 116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta genera* mortgage L per cent— 105 106 Marietta and North Georgia rail road < teinpaoy first mortgage 6 per omit 89 years At 86 Marietta and North Georgia ra 1- ay first mortgage 6 per cent. 60 years 65 Montgomery and Kufaula first mortgage indorsed 5 per cent 1054 106% Georgia tv s. them and Florida first mortgage sp r cent. ... 75 South Georgia and Florida m domed, first* .. 106>4 10?# Couth Georgia and Florida fee THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1891. ond mortgage 105 106 Savannah and Western 5a In dorsed by Central railroad.... 81 81 Savannah, Amei icus and Mont- . gomery 6e 86 87 Ocean Steamship 6 per oent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad 9944 101 Ocean Steamship 5 per cent oonds. 1930 100 102 Gainesville. Jefferson an l South ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed log 109 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 105 107 Gainesville, Jefferson and Souto ern, second mortgage, guaran teed 106 106 Columbus and Rome, first in dorsed 6s 104*4 106*4 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 mortgage7per cent bonds.... 10744 108*4 Railroad Stoats — Augusta and Savannah 7 per oent guaranteed IS7 138 Central common m j;j Georgia common 199 aoo Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran teed ... 119 ian Oentral 6 per cent certificates 93% 94% Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 109 110 Atlantaand West Point 6 per cent certificates 99*4 100*4 Oat Stoats — Savannah Gas Light stocks .24 *5. Electric Light and Power Cos 77 78 Bank Stoats— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 875 286 Merchants’National Bank ..... 145 Savannah Bank and Trust Com „Pacy 118 119 Germania Bank 104*4 105*4 Chatham Ban : 56% 57*4 Chatham Real Estate and lm provemeotCompany 50 51 National Bank of Savannah 133 135 The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 131 123 Savannah Construction Com pany 85 90 Georgia Loan and Trust Company 94 95 Citizens Bank 96 97*4 Factory Bonds — Augusta Factory 6s 101 103 Sfbley Factory 6s 102 103 Enterprise Factory 6s 104 106 Factory Stocks— Savannah Cotton Factory 104 108 Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Company /. 48 50 Augusta Factory 87 90 Qramteville Factory 150 155 Langley Factory 100 101 Enterprise Factory, common ... 56 57)4 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 100 101 J. P. King Manufacturing Com pany 99 101 Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 65 68 Naval Stores.—The receipts for this week were 7,543 barrels spirits turpentine an 1 17,8)3 liarrels r sin. The exports were 5.676 bar rels spirits turpentine and 12,854 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 34* barrels spirits turpentine and 2,470 barrels rosin; to the interior, 340 barrels rosin and 1,363 barrels spirits turpentine; to Baltimore, 2.625 barrels rosii and 255 barrels spirits turpentine; to Bos ton. 305 barrels spirits turpentine and 374 bar rels rosin; to Philadelphia, 342 barrels spirits turpentine and 106 barrels rosin; to Lon on, 3,065 barrels spirits turpentine; to Pootee loff Harbor, 6,939 barrels rosin. The fol lowing are the Board of Trade quota tione; Rosin—A, B, O and Dsl 35, ESI 35 Fsl 45, GBl 55, H $2 05, I $2 20, K $2 45. M $3 7.3, N $2 90, window glass 33 05, water white $3 30. Spirits turpentine, 85%c. 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.... 3.932 27,6*8 3,963 39,511 Rec’d this week.... 7,543 17,803 6,95? 17.017 Rec'd previously... 38,463 90,577 36,392 104.877 Total 49,908 1 36,028 47,312 161,405 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen 3,300 .... 2,801 Anjer, for orders 4,793 Antwerp 2,88 2.582 Barcelona 4 904 Bristol 1,651 3,949 .... Buenos Ayres 1.000 200 1,000 Garston Dock 650 7,175 500 6.219 (ienoa 4 342 Goole 400 3*253 Granton 4,800 Hamburg 8,301 100 Hull 2,700 700 1,500 448 Las Palmas 41 Liverpool 2,422 3,280 London.- 6,005 1,000 5,042 500 Maceio 1,600 Newcastle on Tyne 3,280 Oporto 400 Palma de Mallorca 150 Pernambuco 400 Pooteeloff Harbor 24,255 11,112 Rotterdam 2,300 5,300 200 9,9*5 Stettin 4.400 Trieste 200 7,850 Coastwise— Baltimore 1,720 20,099 1,688 19,340 Boston.. 3,016 1.641 3,632 1.827 Philadelphia 1,885 1,010 1.534 2.151 New York 5,719 19,365 8,266 20,952 Interior towns.... 4,71S 2,998 5,151 1,669 Total shipments.. 38.568 99,383 33.653 114,133 Stock on band and on shipboard May 29, 189! 11.3*2 36,645 13.659 47,272 Bacon—Market firm; fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as follows: Smoked clear rib sides, 7%c; shoulders, 6%c; dry salted clear rib sides. 6%c: long clear. 6%c; bellies, 6%c; shoulders, 5%c: hams, 11%@12c, Ha (to Ino and Ties—The market is nominal. Jute bagging. 2%1b, B%<&B*sc; 2Tb, 7%@7%c; I%E>, 6*s@o%c; according to brand and quantity; sea island bagging at 14%@15c cotton bagging, none; prices nominal: pin® straw, 2%1h, ]o*sc Iron Ties—large lof. $1 35; smaller lots, $1 40®1 50. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction bigber. Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen, 23®24c; gilt edge, 256?.27c; creamery 30®32c Cabbage—Florida crates and barrels, slow sale at $1 25®1 50. Chkerf.—Market firm; fair demand, 13® 14*$c. Coffee—Market dull. Peaberry, 23c, fancy, 22%c; choice, 22c; prime. 21*$c; good, 21%c; 1 fair, 20%o; ordinary, 20c; common, 19*$c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 16c; com mon, 12® 13c. Peaches, peeled, 21c; unpeeled, 10c, Currants, 6*s®7c.’ Citron, 20c. Dried apricots, 21c. Dry Goods—The market is quiet; good demand. Prints, 4@B*se: Georgia brown shirting. 3-4, 4%c; 7-8 do 5%c; 4 4 brown s leet iu?, 6%c; white osnaburgs, 8%®8%c; cheers, s®i%c; yarns, 90c for the beat makes; brown drilling, 6%©Bc Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, $050®5 76. Oranges—Florida, sloo®2 75 par box. Flour—Market steady. Extra, $4 So®4 90; family, $5 Qo®s 15; fancy, $5 65®5 75; patent, $6 35®6 00; cnoice patent, $6 05®0 45. Fish—Market firm We quete full weights: Mackerel, No 3, half barrels, nominal. $9 00®10 00; No. 2, $lO 00®12 00. Herring, No. 1,22 c; sealed, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullst. half barrels, $.3 00. Grain—Corn—Market steady; white corn, retail lots, 98c: job lots. Hie; carload lots. 89c; mixed corn, retail lots, 9c; job lots, 90c; carload lots, 88c. Oats—Retail lots, ?0o; job lots, 68c; carload lots, 67c. Bran—Retail lots $140; job lots, $135; carload lots, $! 30. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $4 20; per sack. $2 00; city ground. $1 85. Pearl grits, per barrel, $4 30; per sack. $2 00; city grits, J 1 90 per sack. Hay—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, !*sc; salted. s*sc; dry butcher. 4*sc. Wool market weak- Prime Georgia, free of sand and burs, 24%® 26c. Wax, 2fc. Tallow, Bc. Deerskins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®$500. Iron—Market very steady; bwede, 3%®6c; refined, 2%c. Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 67$c; 50-tb tins, 7*sc. LIME. (J A COINED PLASTER AND CEMENT—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at $125 per barrel; bulE and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $2 23 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; R seudale cement, $1 80®I 40; Portland cement, retail. $2 75; carload lota $2 40. English standard Portland, $2 75®8 00 LiquoßS Market Arm. Highwlne basis $1 18: whiskey per gallon, rectified, $1 08® 1 25, accord ing to proof; choice grad***, g 1 50®2 50; straight, $1 50@4 00; blended, $2 00®3 00. Wines—Domes tic port, sherry, catawba. low grades, 60®85c; fine grades, $1 09® 1 50; California, light, mus catel and angelica, $1 35® 1 75. Nails—Market very steady; fair demand. 3p, $8 05; 4d aud ud. $2 65: (id. g 245 ; Bd, $2 30; lOd. $2 25; 12(1. $2 90; Sod. $2 16; 500 to 60d, $2 05; Jd. $2 26 ; 40.1. $2 10. Nuts—Almond*, Tarragona, 18®30c; Ivloas, 16®18c; walnuts. French. 15c; Naples. 16c; pecans, 14c; Brazil, %sc; filberu. I2*sc; cocoa nuts. B*rac'a $1 Uo®4 9Jper hundred; sssrjrted nut*. 50 if. and AN#) Doses, 18® 14c per #). Oils—Merset steady; demand fair. Hignal 40®S0c; West Virginia Discs. < oq, lsc, lard. 58c; keio*<-U'-, I(4s ■; naetaf >ot, 61®7N'; 11 Achlosry, l**®'AV a ; lit)* I ** i. raw. 59;; D .tied, 82*; mineral nasi. 18c: non dig hi. 14c; tutor lien. lie union# Firm; Egyptian sacks. 14 uO; aretes, $2 00. PurtToßS- Insb, eaeke and tierreU. old non.! Dei. $3 75®4 00;. r. %i 00®.5 09. Bali-Ties dvasawl m mods ate and market dull. Carload lots, 62c f. o b ; job lots, 70® oc. Shot—Drop, to B. $1 45; drop, to BB land larger, $1 70; buck. $1 70. Sugar—The market ia dull; demand good. Cut loaf, 5%c; cubes, 5%c; powder.*.!, 5%c; granulated, 44*0; oonfeeiioners - . 4Sc; standard A. 4*4c; off a, 4%; white extraC, 4140; golden C, 4%c ; yellow, 4c. Syrtp—Florida and Georgia.22t4@2sc, market quiet for sugarhouse at 30 i,4l)c; Cuba straight goods, 30 @32c; sugarhouse molasses, 18® 90c. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady Smoking, diitnt<#tic.2f%e@s'. 60;enewmg, common, sound, 23® 25c; fair. 28@35c; good 36@48c: bright, 60® 65c: fine fancy, <s@9oc; extra fine, $1 00® 1 15; bright navies, 22@15c. Lcubrr—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 .... .... ...312 0!@16 50 Difficult sizes .. (400,0*550 Flooring boards . l4.'**®22 00 Shipstuffa 15 50® 25 00 FREIGHTS. Limber—By Sail—'Tonnage is in over supply and business dull. Rates are: Baltimore, $4 25; Philadelphia, (4 75@5 00; New York and eastward, ssoo<g>s 2b. From 25®50c is paid, vessels here for shifting to load at nearby ports. Timber, 50c@$l higher than lum ber rates To the West lames and Windward $6 50@7 00; to Rosario. sl6 00@17 <X); to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. sl4 00; to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter ransae ports. $1200; to the United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, Jf4 2s 6d standard; lumber. £4 2s 6d. By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Philadel phia, $8 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore, $6 50. Naval Stores -Market is dull and nominal. Foreign—Cork. etc., for orders, small spot ves sels, rosin. 2s 6d and 3s 9d; to arrive. 2s s*l ami 3s 9d; spirits, Adriatic, rosin. 2s 9d; Genoa *s6d; South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 208 pounds. Coastwise -Steam—to Boston, Uo per 100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7%e per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philade! phia, rosin, %c per 100 lbs; spirit a.Boc; to Balti more. rosin. 70c: spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton -By Steam—Tne market 1s Arm. Liverpool via New York, # lb 15-64d Liverpool via Baltimore. # lb 15-6 1 Havre via New York, # lb %and Bremen via New York. # lb 19-6 id Reval via New York. $1 lb 11 32d Genoa via New York 19 6 Id Amsterdam via New York 55c Amsterdam via Baltimore 60c Antwerp via Baltimore 17-0 t-J Bremen via Baltimore l?-64d Antwerp via N ew York *id Boston $ bale $ 1,5 Sea island $ bale 1 75 New York # bale 1 50 Sea Island # bale 1 50 Philadelphia $1 bale 1 50 Sea Island # bale 1 50 Baltimore W bale Providence # bale Rick—By Steam- New Y ork # barrel 50 Philadelphia# barrel 50 Baltimore# barrel 50 Boston # barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowte # dair $ 75 @ 85 Chickens % grown # pair 50 ® 60 Chickens % grown # pair 40 @ 50 Turkeys. # pair 260 @3 50 Geese, # pair 75 @1 00 Eggs, country, # dozen 17 & Peanuts, fancy,h. p. Va , # 1b... 6 @ Peanuts, h. p., #lb 5 @ Peanuts, small, b p., #lb 6 @ Peanuts, Tennesse, h. p 4 @ Sweet potatoes,# bush., yellow . 50 @ 60 Sweet potatoes. # bush., white.. @ 50 Poultry—Market steady, supply moderate, demand steady. Eggs—Market advancing, stock ample, de mand good. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in mvrket. Honey—Demand nominal MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANOI At.. New Yore, May 29. noon.—Stocks opened active but weak. Money easy at 3*<6@4 per cent. Kxohange—long. $4 81!4@l B**4; short, $4 Bs@ 4 88*4. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull nut steady. The following were the 2 p. m. stook quota tions: Erie. 20% Richm’d AW. Pt. Chicago A North. —— Terminal 16*4 Lake Shore ..109*4 Western Union... 80*4 Norf. A W. pref. . New York, May 29, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex change closed quiet nut firm at $4 85@4 89; commercial bills, $4 "Money oasy at 2*4@4 percent., dldsi'.g fiitefe 1 at 2*4 per cent. Government bonds closed dull bat steady; four per cents 119, four and a half per cents 101. State bonds closed dull an.l featureless. Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $108,564,000; ourrency, $15,995,000. In the stock market to-day professionals still had the making of prices in their hands, the public and larger operators holding aloof, with no immediate prospect of resuming their Interest in the market for some time to come. There was only one feature of special import ance in trading of the day, and that was selling ot Louisville and Nashville, w iica wasaltribu ted to ordeis from London. This theory, how ever. does not meet with general acceptance. Tne drive at Louisville and Nashville reiultel in a loss of over 2 per cent., but while the en tire list sympathized with the decline, in no case was tne movement for more than a small fraction, even in St. Paul, which resumed its old position as leader in point of activity. Out side of the two stocks mentioned, however, there was no animation In the market for more than a few minutes at a time. Nearly $3,001,000 in gold was taken to go out on to-morrow’s steamer, which was a help to the bearish opera tionsof the trading element, but ttie impress on t lat this week marks the culmination of the movement in gold sustains the confidence of the holders and prevent liquidation from aiding in the downward movein-nt in stocks. The opening was weak at only small tractions lower than the closing figures of last evening, but the downward movement inaugurated at the open ing was continu and with bin, slight interruption for the greater portion of the day. Specialties suffered, and Pacific Mall and Missouri Pacific were weak all the way out. Industrials, repre sented bv Sugar, were also specially wean, but fluctuations in the rest of the list were confined to the ginal est fractions; whiie dealings were devoid of feature of any kind. Corering of shorts, put out earlier In the week, caused * fractional rally, after the lowest prices of tne week had been touched in most of the ac*ive stocks. Market Anally closed dull but steady to firm at improvements, leaving most of the stocks at fractions below last evening. The sales were 155,000 shares of listed and 14.000 shares of unlisted. The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stook Bicohang®: Ala.olassA,2tos.lo3*4 N.O.Pa'fiolstmort 90 Ala. class B, 55.. .108*4 N. Y. Central 100 Goorgia7s, mort Norf. A W pref .. 52 N.Oarollnaoonsis. 123)4 Northern Pacific.. 24*4 N.Carolinaoons4s.loo •’ “ pref 68*4 80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 36*i eonsols).6s .. .. 984 Reading 32*4 Tennessee 100 Richmond & Ale.. “ 5s 102*4 Richm’d A W Pt. “ se. 35... 69 Terminal 16*4 Virginia 6s 50 Rock Bland. 77*4 Va Bsconsoli'ted. 40 Bt. Paul 63*4 Ches. A Ohio “ preferred.. .111*4 Northwestern 108*4 Texas Pacific 11*4 “ preferred 134 Tenn. Coal A Iron 34*4 Dela. A Lack ... 1864 Union Pacific 45^ Brie 20 N. J. Central 115 East Tennesse 3. 6*4 Missouri Pacific .. 68*4 Lakefihore.. 101% Western Union .. 804 L'vllleANash 76 Gotten Oil osrti . 23% MompnlsA Char, 34 Brunswick Mobile & Ohio ..., 43*4 Mobile A Ohio 4s .. 66 Nash. A Ohatt’a .108 Silver certificates 96% The weekly statement of the ass Related banics Issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the following changes: Reserve increased. $2.311.526 Loans decreased 3,836,900 Bpecle decreased 930.200 Legal tenders Increased 2,217,200 Deposits decreased 4,098,100 Circulation increased 23,300 Banks now hold $7,522,125 in excess of the requirements ot the 25 per cent. rule. oorros. Liverpool, May 29, noon.—Cotton dull and prices generally In buyers' favor; American middling 4%d; sales 7,000 bales-American 6,100 bales; speoulation and exp ut 900 bales; re oelpt* 3.00) bales— American 1,500. Futures - Aiuerioaii mdid-ig. low middling clause. May and June delivery and; June and July delivery 4 444*48, also 4 4J-G4J, also 4 42-64d; July ana August delivery 4 45-641. also 4 48-64d, also 4 47-640: August and September delivery 4.32 64d; September and October ,1* livery 4 55-04d. also 453 04d; October and No vember delivery 4 57 64(1; November and De cember delivery *SB 640 December and Jan uary delivery 4 ®l-64d Futures <-*sy. The tenders of deliveries at to day’s clearings amounted to 400 bales new dockets and bales old 4:00 p. a —futures: Am-rcao mlllllng. low middling (liaise. May delivery 4l Ad, value; Mey end June delivery 441 641 value June and July delivery 4 41-44A4 *2*d; J u ;y and August delivery 446 64@* 1 *ll, August and (September del,very 4 io-old, buyers. timber anl October delivery 4 62-61®* 51641; 'mtnber and Noven.b— d-Uvery 4 6M*4) aellere; N vemw end Dsceonber del,very 4 b<'*i44. Lhnc+tat*r an i Jiu'ivy 4*4 bwy 4 6A<4®4 M did Future* etoccd quit l Nsw Vises, 4aV ■* acme.—Gough opens 1 Oriean-. Future# -The market opened quiet and easy, with sales as follow*: Mey delivery 8 56c, June delivery S 9c. July delivery 8 7?e, August de livery 8 86c, September delivery 8 90c. October delivery 8 too. 5:00 p. m.—Got ton closed easy: middling Stac; low middling 8 616 c, go-id ordinary 7 9-16 c; net receipts here to-dav 800 bait's, gross 4.205; sales to-day 214 bales, all to spin iters: forwarded 1,185 lialee; exports, to Great Britain 7,251 ba'es. to the continent —; stock at this port 163.229 bales. Weekly net receipts at New York 3,940 bales, gross 27,671; exports, to Great Britain 12.634 bales, to the continent 2,394 bales, to francs 1,481; forwarded 3,618 bales; sales 1.405 bates, all to rpiunerx. Consolidated net receipts at all porta for the week 32,898 bales; exports, to Great Britain •29,121 bales, to France 1,431, to the continent 11.859 hales. Total net receipts since Sept. 1. 6,735,818 bales: exnorts. to Great Britain 5.1■*.*9.750 bales, to the continent 1,784,195 bales, to France 536.859, channel 15.856 Futures—Market dosed quiet but steady, with sales of 52,uXi bales, as follows: June delivery 8 55@8 56c: July delivery 8 isc; August de livery 8 76@8 7rc; September delivery 8 BS4A 8 84c; October delivery 8 89c; November delivery 8 93@84c; Deoembvr delivery 8 #B@ 8 990; January delivery 9iK<@9o6c; February delivery 9 12@W 130. March de ivery 9 19@9 tlo. The Sun's oottou review sevs: "Futures opened lower and funner declined, closing quiet and steady at 6@7 points decline from yesterday’s closing prices. The bulls at Liver pool seem to have let go with both hands this morning, and many of our bulls showed signs of discouragement. Hence tbe decline that took place. It will be noticed that the decline was greater In the winter months than in sum mar months, whereas Tor some time p*st the strength of the market has been tn distant op tions on different prospecta for the next crop. This is now reversed. Spot cotton was l 15c lower.’’ Galveston, May 29.—Cotton closed easy; middling B*sc. Norfole, May 29.—Cotton closed steady; mid dllng BU;C. Baltimore, May 29.—Cotton closed nominal; middling B*rc. Boston, May 29.—Cotton closed quiet: middling 8 15-l6c, Wilmington, May 29.—Cotton closed quiet; middling B*sc. I’hiladklphia, May 29.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 9-Hc. ' New Orleans, May 23.—Cotton closed steady ; middling 89rc. The oro|> statement from Sept, l to May 29. inclusive, is as follows: Port receipts 6,735,284 bales, against 5,748,306 bales last year. (Ivor land movement to mills and Canada 1,048,605 bales, agaiust 911,848 bales last year. Interior stocks in ercess of Sept. 1, 140,43* bales, against 23,353 bains last year. Southern mill takings, 455,715 bales, against 460,886 bales last year Amount of crop brought into sight during 271 days 8,330,038 bales, against 7,139.392 halos last year. Amount of crop brought into sight for the week 81,835 hales, against 17,761 bales for last year. Amount of crop brought into sight for the 29 days of May was 183,87.3 bales,against 63,828 bal- s last year. Futures -Market closed quiet but steady, with sales of 41,600 bales, as follows: May delivery c, June delivery 7 95c, July delivery 8 12c, August delivery 8 22c, September delivery 8 32c, October delivery 8 43c, November de livery 8 45c, December delivery 8 52e, January delivery 8 600. February delivery 8 68c. Mobile, Slay 29.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling HAftc. Memphis, May 29.—Cotton closed easy; mid dling B%c. Augusta, May 29.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling BHc. Charleston, May 29.—Cotton closed quiet; middling -*gc Montgomery, May 29.—Cotton closed dull; middling 7%c; receipts 275 bales; shipments 633 bales; stock 5,932 bales; Hales 533 bales. Macon, May 29. Receipts 54 bales; gales bales; shipments 310 bales; stock 1,665 bales. Columhus, May Bb Cotton steady; middling 8c; receipts 266 bales; shipments 803 bales; sales 4 bales; stock 2.681 bales. Nashville, May 29.—Cotton closed quiet; middling B%c. Selma, May 29 —Cotton closed steady; mid dling B**)C; receipts 215 bales; shipments 537 bales; stock 6,988 bales. Roue, May 29.—Cotton market not received to-day. Atlanta, May 29.—Cotton receipts to-day 10 bales. Nuw Yore, May 29.—Consolidated net re rotwipts at all cotton ports 8,792 hales; exports, to Great Britain 14,343 bales, to France bales, to tbe continent bales; stock at all American ports 397,773 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York. May 29. noon.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quint and firmer. Pork dull and steady at $lO 75@ 12 75. Lard dulland steady at $6 57*$. Freights steady, New York, May 2), 5:00 p. m.—Flour, south, ern, dull and steady; oommon to fair, extra, 94 0046* 60; good to ohoioe, extra, $4 65@5 75; superfine $4 Uo@4 50; buckwheat flour, 82 26@2 35. Wheat firmer but active; No. 2 red, $1 12 in store aud elevator; $1 13 @1 13% afloat; options opened *£@%c up, ad vanced *4@%c on large clearances i or the week and covering over the holiday; afterward full (ieljver.es on contracts broke the market %®lc and it closed steady within *4c of last night’s figures. No. 2 red, May delivery s—; June delivery $1 11*$; July deliv ery $1 08%; August delivery $105%; Septem ber delivery $-. Corn firmer, moderately active; No. 2, cash, 66@67c in elevator; *i7@B7*sc afloat; ungraded mixed, 65@flSc; sieainer mixed, 79c; options dull, advanced *$ @*sc with the close; May delivery -c; June delivery 62*4c; July delivery 61%c; August delivery 60*$c; September delivery —c. Oats lower and quietoptlons dull lower and heavy; May delivery 49*$c; J line delivery 48%c; July delivery *B*sc; August delivery —c; No. 2. spot, 49*$@50*ic; mixed western, 47@52c. Hops quiet and steady; Paciflocoaat 25@32t4c; new 48@l£c; state, oommon to ohoioe, 3 @320, Coffee—Options opened steady, closed steady to 5@15 up; May delivery 1? 00@I7 65; June de livery 1? 35; July delivery 17 23@17 85; August delivery 1G 70TP 18 8.7; spot Rio dull, steady; fair cargoes 20o; No. 7. 18@l8*$c. Sugar raw dull and steady; fair refining 215 16@3c: oentrifugals, 96“ test 3 5-16@8%c; refined firmer and active, off A, 4*4c; mould A, 4%c; standard A, 4 316 c; oonfeotloners’ A 4 1 16c; cut loaf, s*sc; crushed, s tic; powdered, **sc; granulated, 4@4*sc; cubes. 4*sc. Molasses—Foreign dull and nominal; 50' test, 13c In hhds: New Orleans quiet and firm; common to fancy 25@35c. Petroleum quh-t and firm; refined, New York, $7 20; Pniladelphia and Baltimore. $6 85@7 15; In bulk, $4 60@4 65. Cotton seed oil easy and (lull; crude prime 2 @23c: crude off grades 24*45628!4n; yellow off grade 30@35c. Wool steady and quiet; domestic fleece 34@37c: pulled 2'S@33e: Texas 17@24c. Hides dull and easy; wet salted. New Orleans selected, 45 to 50 lbs, ?Cg>Bc; Texas selected, 60 to 80 &, 7 @Bc. provisions—Pork quiet and steady; prime sll 50@2 00; old mess, $lO 76@ 11 60; new mess sl2 00@12 75; extra prime sll 50. Beef firm and quiet: family sll 50<ai2 70; extra mess $9 60@10 00. Beef hams firm and dull. Ti-roed beef inactive and steady; city extra, India mess, $lB 00® 19 00. Cut meats quiet and steady; plokied beilles 5%c; pickel-d shoulders 4%c; picketed hams 9%@lo*sc. Middles quiet and steady; snort clears $7 00. Lard quiet and firmer; western steam $6 55; city $ • 60; op tions—May delivery s—; June delivery $6 55; July delivery $6 62: August delivery $6 78; September delivery s—; refined quiet: con tinent $4 46@6 90. South Amerioa $7 45. Butter quiet at 184627 c. Cheese active; light sktms s@B*sc. Peanuts firm: fancy hand picked. 4%0; farmers’, 2%@3%c. Freights to Liverpool firm and in fair demand; ootton, per steam 3 3-d; grain 2d. Chicago. May 29—As this was the last busi ness day of tbe month, and as traders were not inclined to extend tbelr lines of open accounts to be carried over until Tuesday, tbe day’s business was largely in tbe nature of a "scalp.” In addition to this state of affairs reprermta tives of New York bouses and some local deal ers provided themse'vee with “calls’’ in wheat last night at $1 01*$@1 02, and set out at the opening this morning to hoist the market to the “call price.'’ The stampede of small shorts which they started carried July from $1 00*$ at tbe start to $1 01%. From $1 01 up sales were greater than the demand from frightened shorts could absorb. The result was that tbe attempt to get tbe market Pi call limits was a fai ure. Tbe heavy weight bears soon saw through the game, and thereafter to the Close sold freely whenever It rallied. July sold off to $1 00%, then rallied to $1 (Xj%. broke to 90*$c, and, after a few feeble rallies, to SIOO%. or thereabouts, and hung very clone to $1 00 Tbe news sent in early was calculated to advance prloes, but Us effect was soon lost Near the close arithme ticians figured it out that there would be a large decrease In the visible supply an l this sent tbe price up to $1 00%. Tbe trade in corn was largely local, and as in wheat there was a tendency toward evening up the trades. Tbe conaequeno* was a dull market during most of ttie session, with narrow fluctuations July 0| sued at s**44ss4*sc. sold up to 55*$u on buy ing by shorts, reactaj to .'>*%■: with the break m wb- at, rallied to 6V and closed a shade uu ■Her that Oal, line corn, was dull and feature less, with fluctuations confined to a range of %>- Provisions were dull but firm Tne floct nations tu |e<rk cotered a rang: of 17*$ -. closing 1 46Kfiv higher linn yesterday Lard closed V and rib# 5% % higher. Thare will be no leeseioo on llie board to-morrow or Monday Chicago. May 29.—r (ash quotations were as I follows Flour steady, spring patents .***s I u>-, winter patents |1 O '(6 5 at; bakers' 111 3.9(63 35. sira-Eits $4 65® 3 1(1. Wheat No f spring. |1 02%; Mo t. rad. $1 04% ‘ Arm - No. I. to*sc Gala No K 47%C Mass lAirk, per barrel, $lO $6 26@6 80. Short ribs sides, loose, $5 85 (A 6 90. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 oO®s 06. Short clear sides, boxed, $6 264 M 35. Whtaky at $1 IA Leading futures ranged as follows: „ Opening. Highest. Closing Wheat. So. t May delivery.. $1 04% $1 05% $1 02% June dell very. 1 03% 1 08% 1 os% July delivery.. 1 u)% 1 01% 1 out. Corn, No. *- 4 ™ May delivery.. 5‘% 57% 50% Junedeltvery.. 55% 56 53% July delivery 54% 55*$ sl*s OATS, NtX * — May delivery.. 48% 48% 48 June delivery... 45% 48 43 Julydelivery 43% 4* 43*$ Mess Pork— July delivery.. 10 75 10 85 10 82*$ Sept deliveiW- ■ 10 95 11 10 10 05 Lard, per 100 IBs— Julydelivery.. 635 640 640 Sept delivery.. 600 665 663 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs Julydelivery.. 5 92t$ 6 02*$ 600 Sept delivery.. 6 17% 6 27% 625 Baltimore. May 29 Flour dull: Howard street and western superdno $3 7u % 1 90; extra $4 25®l 75; family $ 96(@5 23; otty mills, Rio brands, extra, $6 OU@6 25; winter wheat patent $3 40466 00; spring patent $6 00 spring straight, $5 25465 8.5; bakers’, $4 86@6 10. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red,on spot, and month, $1 14; Southern wheat steady; Fults, $1 10@i 14; Longberry, $1 12461 15. Oorn—Southern steady; white al 66@670; yellow tß4t9c Cincinnati, May 29.—Flour easy; family $4 25@4 40; fancy $1 75@* 90. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red $1 05*$ Corn quiet; Nix 2 mixed. 57*5@580. Oats irregular: No. 2 mixed 49c. ProTtslona-Pork steady at $lO 81%. lju-d quiet at $6 05. Bulk meats firm; short ribs at srt 00. Bacon Arm; short dear $7 12*$. Hogs, oommon and light 82 75; pack ing and butchers’ $8 60*6 3 85. Whisky firm At $1 in, Bt. Louis, May 29.—Flour unchanged; family $3 o@3 No; choice $4 05@4 25; fancy $3 0346 ® >*: extra fancy $4 60; patents $4 59@3 17. \> heat started tame and %c aliove yester day’s closing and trading was languid, values leaning toward a lower range, which was 1 !6c lower for July and *sc higher for Deoember; No. 2, red cash. $1 03@1 04%; May delivery $1 08; June delivery closed a* $ ; July delivery closed at 96t$c; August delivery closed at —c; December delivery closed at 97%c. Corn opened steady at yesterday’s close, nned weak -to the close; No. 2 red, cash 52t$@58c; May delivery closed at c; June delivery closing at —c; July delivery closed at 63c. Oats dull and heavy; No. 2 oash. 46c; May delivery dosed at —c; July delivery closed at 40e. Bagging quiet at 3%i6iV' 4 c. Iron cot ton ties $1 33@1 40. Provisions quiet ami firm— Pork, standard mess, at $1125 Lard prime steam. $0 12*$ Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders, a’ $5 00; longs $6 05; ribs, $6 15; short clear $6 30. Bacon, boxed shoulders, $5 50; longs, $6 50; ribs, $6 60; short clear, $6 62V$ @6 70. Hams, $lO UO@USO. Whisky steady At St Iff- Naw Oblsans, May 29.—Coffee quiet; Rio, ordinary to fair, 18%®13%e. Sugar steady; Rio, open kettle, good common to fair, 85$c; Inferior 2%0; centrifugals, granulated, 4tjc: seconds B®4%c; fully fair to prime, 4%0; prime to strictly prime, 4 5 16c; choice, 4450; fair to good fair. 2%®395c; good common ■w: common. 2%®2 13 16c; centrifugals, plan tation granulated 4 5-16®4%c; choice white 4%®413-16c; off white, 4tso; choice yellow ciarl fled, 4%c; prime yellow clarified,4%@4 3-16 c; off prime yellow clarified BJsc; seconds. 3®4c. Molasses steady—open kettle, fermenting, good fair to prime, 23®250; centrifugals; prime to good prime, 20c; prime 12®'.Sc; good common to good fair, 10®! 2c: choice to fancy, 27®29c; good prime, 14®15c, oommon, 7®“o; Inferior, s%@oc; prime, 20® 21c; fuir to good fair, 14® 15c. naval sroasn. Nsw York. Mar 29, noon. —Solrits turpen tino dull and steady at 3K®3S%c, Rosin dull and unchanged at gl 60. 5:00 p. in.—Rosin quiet an I steady; strained, oommon to good $l6O. Turpentine quiet and steady at 38® WUc. Gbarleston. May 29. Spirits turpentine steady at 350. Rosin firm; good strained $1 30. Wilmington, May 29. Spirits turpentine steady at 35c. Rosin steady; strained $1 SO; good strained $1 25. Tar firm al $1 50. Crude turpmttne firm; hard $1 40; yellow alp $2 40; virgin $2 40. RICE. Nsw York. May 29.—Rice steady and quiet; domestic, (air to extra, 5®4%u; Japan 6®6%c. Nsw Oblsass. May 29. Rloe steady; ordi nary to prime 4%®5%c. fstholbum. Nsw York. May 29,—The petroleum market opened steady and ruled irregular. Spot oil declined l%c on western selling but rallied %c before the close. June options fell %c and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil. on spot, opened at 66($e; highest, 68%c; lowest, 67%c; olosing at 68c; June options opened at 08%c: highest, 68%c; lowest, 68c; oloLing at 68c. Lima oil—no sales. New York Market Review. Reported by G. S. Palmer, 166 Reads St., New York. New Yore, May 27 Receipts of southern produce show a general Increase in all lines, and prices continue remunerative. Potatoes firm, firimes, $4 50®6 60; seconds, $2 60®8 50; cab iage. Savannah, $1 50, Florida cucumbers. $2 00®8 (10 per crate; tomatoes, carriers, $2 00® 2 50; crates. $1 50®2 00, onions. $i *0 per crate; beets, $1 25; string beans, Florida, $1 OJ®2 00; Gbarleston, $2 00®3 (X) A few peaches, rartcy large in carriers, $4 03®6 00, crates $2 00®3 00; cherries, North Carolina, 10®18c; Florida oranges from $2 C')®s 50; gra|ie fruit from sll 00® H 00 a barrel. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sun Riser 6:00 Sun Sets 7:00 Hiqh Water at Savannah .11:84 a m. 12:59 p m Saturday, May 30, 1891. arrivkd yejtirNay. Steamship Kansas City. Kempton. New York —O G Anderson. btoamshfp D 11 Miller, Billups, Baltimore—W E Guerard, A gt. ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER DAY. Bark Angantyr [Sw], Forsberg, to load for Eu rope-Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Coronilla [Br], Howse, Pooteeloff Harbor—Strachan A Cos. Bark Sequel lllrj, George, Antwerp - Straohan & Cos. Brig Robert Dillon, lyelghton, New York—Joe A Roberts A Cos. Schr Baltic [whaler]. Dyer, Atlantic Ocean- Joe A Ronerts A Cos. Schr Morris W Child, Beck, Boston—Jos A Roberta A Cos. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta. New York. Steamship Coronilla [Brl. Pooteeloff Harbor. Brig Robert Dillon, New York. MEMORANDA. New York, May 27—Cleared, steamship In flexible [Br). Taylor, Beaufort, 8 C; schr* Nor mandy, Kiverti, Fernandlua; R I) Spear, Farr, Mayport, Fla. bailed, steamers Yoxford [Br], Coosaw, 8C; Inflexible [Br], Beaufort, 8 C. Chartered, schr Noeman, lumber. Savannah to Aapfnwall, $lO 50® 11 00- Breinen, May 26—Arrived, steamship Oydonla lßr|. Winsu-ar. Savannah Cronstadt. May 21—Arrived, bark Emelia Re veiio [ltai], Kcutaflluo. Savannah Copenhagen, May 24—Arrived, bark Nebo INorJ, Olsen, Mobile. Isle of Wight to May 17—Passed, bark Lines Brothers [Nor], Hvendsen, Pensacola for Brest. London. May 28—Arrived, steamship Amaryl lis ]Bri, Moult, Pensacola. Oporto, May 22—Arrived, bark Clementina fltalj, Porzio, Savannah. Brunswick. May 27—Sailed, bark Aurora [Nor], Borge, Rotterdam; schr Joe Kelly. Columbia Falls Charleston, May 27—Sailed, schr Genevieve, St 81 monk Darien, May 27—Cleared, bark Ephialtes [Nor], Petersen, Sutton Bridge; scur John U Ilaliiday. Moore, Philadelphia Pensacola. May 27—Cleared, steamships Ar royo [SpJ, navacondegai, Liverpool; Ban Juan [Spj, Ozamlz, do. Philadelphia. May 27—Arrived, schr John ft Schmidt, Soroury, Savannah. Cleared, schr Howard W Middleton, Smith, Charleston. MARITIME M.<i JELLAWY. London, Mey 27 -Berk Elten Uabell* [Fr], Durand, from Mobile, Los arrived et Guayaquil badly 'lomaged. Norfolk, Key 27—A tels/rsm from Peyser's Hill life lavlne *uti"ii tbi* inruiog #naU-s that tbv Brtuaii - . Vii/Ut*. reported *>hor ysu day and on Are. Itad burned up aul uoibiug wbeLever was raved. The crew are expected here te e few day*. NOTICE T'TnaRINEJW Notice* te mariners, pilot exun# end *l* aeutpiel isformeU'wu w U bv furmsbed matter* u 4 y mult frw* <4 charts el Ua> ÜBiSnU (M*trt Hydrographic Office In the Custom House Captains are requested to call at the office. Lieut F H Sheehan. Id charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIFTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May B —67 pkga tobacco, 1 ease shore, 180 bbla beer, i cose notions. 40 cases p twine, 1 bbl potatoes, > boxes clay. 1 box cheese. I lot h h goods, 2 bale* ex matts, 9 cases envelopes. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway) May 29 3W2 hales cotton, 5,058 boxes vegntables 261 bhls vegetables, 40 cars lumber. 1 bbl bottles 1.629 bids rosin. 522 bbls spirits turpentine. 16! boxes fruit. 56 bales wool, 7 Dales hides, 1 '-■* D ash, 1 pemp, 16 caddie* tobacco. 4 cases shoe# 1 bale I lags, 3 bbls rice, 26 bbls syrup. 100 cases oysters, 1 byx meat, 6 w chairs. 1 bbl meal. St cases mackerel. 1 case p cards, 1 box mdse, J bars iron. 5 cases cot jeans, 9 cases doth, 1 bdl wax, 1 case notions, 6 boxes coffins. 8 bbls cidee 25 cases shrimp, 10 boxes cheese, 10 pails candy 1 lot arr implements. 1 car poultry. Per Central Railroad May 29—758 bales cotton, 356 bales domestic*, to bales wod. 8 bales bides r. .tu leather, 7 pkg* paper. 160 pkga tobacco, I bbls whtaky. 27,5i lbs lard. 6 bbls syrup, 8.101 lbs bacon. 760 pkgs vegetables, 14 cars wood. 2* cars lumber, 8 pkgs buggies. 9 esses liquor, 1.F71 niianttU corn, 1 cAr beer. SI cama efun, 1 tank oil, 26 tons pig iron. 400 socks cotton seed meat U uai-.i stoue, 1 car cotton seed. 270 pkgs in Isa 160 pkgs hardware, 28 bales paper stock. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Augusta, lor (Tew 5 ork—l,o7o bales cotton, 998 bales 1 nmserins. 6! bbls spirits turpentine, 839 bbls roam, 44 bblt mangaoe*'. 40,427 feet lumber. 10 bales hides. 17 turtles. 2*4 boxes oranges. 4,699 bbl* vegetables. 4.940 crates vegetables. 606 pkgs mdse, 900 bdls o ties, 149 bags chaff. 192 cedar logs, 1 donkey. Per stcamsnip Coronilla [Br], for Pooteelofl Harbor— 6,939 bbls rosin, weighing 3,305 931 pounds—S P Shotter Cos. IVr bark Sequel [Brl, for Antwerp-2 867 bDM spirits turpentine, measuring 148,847% gallons— Raymond Judge. Per brig Robert Dillon for New York -906,111 feet p p lumber—McDonough A Cos. Per sebr Morrin W Child for 805t0n—378,221 foot p p lumber—Salas & Nicoll. PASSENGERS. Per steamship City of Augusta for New Y ork—C F Prendergast. C L Brandt. Mrs 0 H bi rung, Master C H Mr. ng jr, J W Russell R M I Hirer*. >ll. Lieut C 8 Ripley and wife, R O’Brien. Dr L Whiting and wife. Mrs E W Oooktos Mr* 8 Dean. Mr John and wife. Dr Kalich, Miss A M Dabney Misa It Spiro, Capt F G Dabney. Dr JO Kippard. K Seibert. J Boettiger. C Trmnain, L J Mittlesiadt, G 8 Gates. MUses Hall, B My rich and wife. Master Myrlck. E Rains and wife, Ms Merritt. F H Baxter. Q H Kreu, W Jaooba, Miss C Rogers, Mrs Rout. Miss Rout, Miss Spencer ■ Hackett ami wtfe. Miss L Dickinson, E 6 Breess. Q Jesne, F Meyer, 7 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Havannah Kailua- . Mas 29—G W Tied Oman A Bro. M Furst's Sons A 00. II L B Wiggins, M Kgsn, D H Hobeuneman, T L Ozlor, Arnold A TANARUS, Smith Bros. Geo M yer B L Owens, Cohen A Cos, Wm Seabrook, G E Sauls. 8 Sells .am. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. May 99—Leo Hoy Myers A 00, B H Levy A Bro. Savannah Grocery Cos, Karanuah Brewing Cos, S I) Brown. H Solomon A Bon,W W Gordon A Cos Meiuhard Bros A Cos, MY Henderson, Sokmaa A V. A Ehrlich A Bro, Havannah Hteam Bakery, I Epstein A Bro, J E Grady A Son. W D Dixon, 8 Uiickenlisliner A Son, 51 Kerafs Rons A Cos, J H Fox, Heuliler A H, Arnold A TANARUS, Fretwell A N. P Tuberdy. J 8 Collins A Cos, J D Weed A 00, 3 Helig, G W Parish, Green A Cos, Luddea A B, Ft I* Kmart, Mohr Bros. J Rosenheim A Cos, Ewd Stevenson, A B Hull A Cos. Per Central Railroad. Jlav 29—Dwell*. CAD. Jno Flannery A 00. Woods, G A 00, Stubbs A T. 51 YA D I Mclntyre,H M Comer A Cos, H Trsub. W W (iordon A 00. Baldwin A 00, Heidi AS. J P Williams A Cos, 8 Guckenheimer A Baa, J V Boyle, A B Hull A Cos Meinliard Bros A Cos, V R Baldwin, M Y Henderson, A G Rhodes A Cos. (J 8 liaines. Moors A J, Lovell A L. Eckmss A V. Savannah Grocery Cos. M Fer.t's Sons A 00, J F Floyd, A Ehrlich A Bro, A Hanley, Mohr Rrosx A S Nichols, L Putaei, Appel A U, Teeole A 00. J D Weed A Cos, Lieut W Garrard. Lindsay A M. U W Tiedeman A Bro, Lee Roy Myers A (To, H T Olllff, J R Cooper. Jot A Roberts A Cos, W T Con* stantlDe, W I Miller, Smith Bros, RW Branch. I Epstein A Bro. A Isiffiek A Bon. A B Kicbburg, P O’Connor, Marks A Cos, L.IBT OF VEHBELB IN THB PORT OF SAVANNAH. Savannah, Msy 29, 1691. ST SAMS HIPS. Eglantine [Br}, 874 tons, Bruoes, Barselooa. ldg—Strachau A Cos. City of Savannah. 1,369 tons, Ravage,New Torb, cut—C Q Anderson. Decatur II Miller, 1,674 tons, Billups, Baltimore, dis—W K Guerard. Kansan City, 2,164 tons, Fisher, New York, dla —C G Anderson. Four steamships. BARES. Alert [Nor], 905 tons, Olsen, Bantos, cld—Chr G Dahl A Cos. Don (Julxote [NorJ, 1,152 tons, Johannten, Eu rope, ldg—Chr G Dahl A 00. Th Tlioresen [Nor|, 488 tons, Salvesen, Europe, ldg Chr li Dahl A Cos. lndustre lAus], 563 tons, Sodloh, Europe, Ids Obr O Dahl A 00. Regina [Noi], 819 tons, Albertson, Europe, ldg -Chr O Dahl A Cos. America | ltalj. 696 tons, Ferrari, Europe, ldg— Chr G Dahl A Cos. lUmfaxe |Nor|, 514 tons, Hansen, Europe, ldg— Chr G Dahl A Cos. Llburna [Nor), 483 tons, Anderson, Europe, ldg—Chr G Dahl A Cos. Carinal [Nor], 430 tons, Pettersen, at quaran tine, wtg -Ohr G Dahl A Cos. Bkogsfjord [Nor], 700 tons, * *—tihsmenn. quarantine, wtg—Paterson, Downing A Cos. Liburtas I Oer]. 418 tuns, Hchutte, Europe, ldg— Paterson, Downing A Cos. Elisabeth [Hw], 609 tons, Anderson, Liverpool, cld—Btrnchan A Cos. Bequel | Br). 634 tons, George, Antwerp, eld— Strachan A Cos. Kara [Norl, 412 tons, Jorgensen, at quarantine wtg—Master. Angantyr [Hw], 650 tons, Frosberg, Europe, ldg—Master. Henrlqueta [ Hraz {. da Silvs, at quaran tine, wtg - Master. Daginar IDanJ, 885 tons. Bjornaen, at quaraai tine, wtg—Holst A Cos. LaugenlNor], 265 bios, Huseboe, at quarantine, wtg—Holst A Cos. Englebrekt [Bw], 659 tons, Eekman, Cork for orders, ldg—Holst A Cos. Saga [Nor|, 417 tons, Waldberg, Europe, Un- Holst A Cos. Twenty barks. BRIO*. A talari ta [Nor], 287 tons. Rood, at quarantine, wtg-Master. One brig. SCHOONERS. Three Sisters, 302 tons, Simpson, Norfolk, <UI —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Fsnnio Brown, 508 tons, Kharret, New York,ldg—. Jos A Roberts A Cos. Agnes 1 Grace, 658 tons, Nickerson, Boston, la distress, wtg—Jos A Roberts A Cos Harriet C Karlin. 491 tons, Shaw, New York, Ida Joe A Roberts A Cos. Grace Bradley, 530 tons. Barter, New Haven,ld|| -Jos A Robert* A Cos. Morris W Child, 487 tons, Beck, Boston, old— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Edward G Hight, 467 tons, Richards, Baltimore, ldg—Jos A Roberts A C 6. Taylor Dickson, 570 tons, Muller. Philadelphia, lag—Jos A Robert* A Cos. Wm Fredericks, 430 tons, Foss, Nsw York, Mr —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Jacob Reed. 457 tens, Nickerson, Portland, ldg —Jos A Roberts A 00. Edward Burton, 395 tons. Hite bens, Baltimore, ldg -Jos A Roberts A (jo. Annie and Millard, 546 tons. Steelman, PhlladeU phia. ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. John H Penrose, 433 tons, Somers, Philadelphia dis—Joe A Roberts A Cos. Horace P Shares, 382 tons, White, New York, Ids—Joe A Roberta A Cos. Aaron Keppard, 436 tons, Steelman, Northern port, ldg—Geo Harries, Nephew A Cos. Nathan F Cobb, 523 tons, Bartlett, New York, ldg—Geo Harris*, Nephew A Cos. Napoleon Boughton. 786 tons, Stiles, Baltimore, lag—Geo Harris’ Nephew A 00. Mary J Cook. 41* tons, Higbee, Baltimore, die • -Geo Harris' Nephew A 00. Thomas Wlnsmore, 413 tons. Cornwell, Phi la delphia, dis -Geo Harris*, Nephew A Cos. Ninoteeu schooner*. Tbe Sunday Morning New* W ill he found regularly on sale at th* fos* lowing places: ICstur* News Dsoot. Conner's News Stand K. J. Kletter's Drug Store, oomer Wert Broad and Htewart streets. T. A. Mullryne A Co.’s Drug Store, Wert Broad and Waldhurg streets. Ht. J. K. Y'lnge's Drug Store, oorasr Whitaker and Duffy streets. McCauley ft Co.’s Drug Store, oorasr New Houston and Drayton streets. W a. Bishop’s Drug Been, ooraer Hall aud l'non street*. Adi. Artiste’ Materials, all kinds, *4 ML T. Tay lor US York street. —Ad. Narva, Brain, Gueractaad Ptla Our*. Guaranies* le am attbar, l**4 * | ttrttt'a. Try tt-Md 7