The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 12, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., September 12, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL,. -~~~BAVANNAH^MABB:aSr" WEEKLY REPORT. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. I Savannah. Ga.. Sept. 11,1891. 1 Oenebal Remakes—The conditions of gener tra(i? during the past week have continued about the same as those in force the previous week. The jobbing trade is looking up and there is apparently a more hopeful feeling manifested- The volume of the movement in general merchandise is steadily in creasing. The receipt of orders is areer. due to the increase i cotton receipts anil the outgoing shipments of the staple goods, is fairly active. The latest reports from the cot ton crop, however, are not very flattering, and the continuation of bad weather in this section is a source of some anxiety to the trade. Col lections as a whole are .not improved. Some jobbers report them fair in certain sec tions, while in others they have ~ , ne from bad to worse The secut Ity market u entirely nominal. Domestic exchange is plentiful and easy while foreign is rather weak, due to the decline in cotton. The money market is very stringent with an active demand for local as well as for out of town account. J'rices for the most part were steady; there however, an advance in provisions while grain declined. The most activ ity was developed in the grocery trade. Pry goods was quiet. Hardware there was a good business doing. The lumber trade does not improve any, and the ocean freight market is correspondingly dull and rates easier for lumber carriers. The following resume of the week's business will show the tone and the latest quotations of the different markets to day: _ Naval Stores—The maricet for spirits tur pentine was very irregular and prices fluctu ated to someextent, regulars selling at 35>qc for the best part of the week, but sold off 14c to day. There was a good demand throughout the week, with factors offering freely at the current prices, The total sales for the week were fully 5.000 casks. Kosin—The market was fairly firm, except for the medium pale grades, which sold off slightly. The demand was very steady and a good business was had dur ing the week. The total sales were about 12,000 barrels. In another column will be found a comparative table of receipts and ex ports for the w*ek and for a like period last year, showing the stock on hand and on ship board not cleared, together with the official closing quotations. Cotton —There ivas a good, steady inquiry during the past week. The market, however, has beeu irregular, and prices somewhat unset tled The weather bureau report on Thursday was already discounted seriously by the bear side, and had a depressing effect on values; but to day a steadier feeling prevailed and prices re covered somewhat, due to a reaction, and the slowness of the crop movement. Reports of bad weather continue and it is now claimed that the percentage of condition is reduced very much from that of the bureau report. The total sales for the week were 7,750 bales. The following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair 876 Good middling BLd Middling BVr Low middling 714 Good ordinary (!j. Ordinary 0 Sea Islands— The receipts for the week up to 4 p m. as reported by factors were 41 bags. The sales were 253 bags and the ex ports 78 bags, of which 18 bags were to Liverpool anil 60 bags to Havre. Of the above sales about 8 bags were of new cotton. The market was com paratively quiet hut steady. The above sales were on the basis of quotations: Common 12c Medium 34c Good medium 15e Medium line 15*<®16c Fine 16L.<jfcl~c Extra fine 17>£@18c The receipts of cotton at this port from all sources the past four days were 23,789 bales of upland and IS hales of sea island, against 32.733 bales of upland aud 67 bales sea island last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Ter Central railroad, 12,071 bales upland; per Savannah, Florida and Western railway. 10,279 bales upland aud 48 bales sea island; |>er Savannah river steamers. 399 oales upland; per Florida steamers, 29 bales upland; per Charleston and Savannah railway, 113 hales upland, per Savannah. Araerlcus and Mont gomery railroad, 896 bales of upland. The exports for the week were 9.700 bales of upland and 78 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: To New York 4,874 bales upland and 78 bales sea island; to lioston 2,230 bales upland; to Baltimore 2,496 bales upland; to Charleston 100 bales upland. The stock on hand to day was 25,760 hales up land and 1,835 bales sea island, against 81.783 bales upland and 105 bales sea island last year. Rice—The market has shown no material change through the week. It has been dull and comparatively nominal for lack of offerings of new- crop, none having been milled. There v. a,-:, however, a considerable quantity of Louisi ana offering and sold at pretty fair prices, while there is a steady demand. The following are the official quotations of the Board of trade; job lots are 3.,£5bp; higher: Good 4li Prime. None Rough, nominal country lots $1 05®.l 1214 Tidewater 1 44V Comparative statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stoclcs of Cotton at tho Following Places to the Following Dates. Stock oil * Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1800. hand and on Ports. Sept. 1. Shipboard. Great jO’thF'n Total C'stwlse IOM-'DI | 1889- '90 Britain. France. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1891. 1890. I.New Orleans Sept. 11 26,371 27,818 16,051 2,883 17,331 7,177 68,347 19,708 'Mobile Sept. 11| 8,003 10,010 7,133 0,983 3,863: ! Florida Sept. 11 2 .... ..... .. Texas Sept. 11 61.366 61,728 9,9*8 9.923 38,103 41,878 30.340 Savannah ' Upland ..Sept. 11 31,386 61,798 16,711 26,768 31,783 Savannah Sea Is'd. Sept. 1! 24 28 j 108 1,885 105 cwiton J Upland... Sept. 11 6,056 23,041 1 1,148 5.10. | 12,106 L,baileton Sea Jg , and Sept- 4 I at .... 8!j 518, 88 North Carolina Sept. 11: 913 18,643 657 2,9971 13,872 Virginia Sept. 11l 6,625 27,186 1.0.0 , 1,000 2,808 ; 6,864! 7.84! New York . ...Sept 111 1,230 679 15,893 1.250 1,005 18.748 133,231 21,084 Other ports. . Sept. 11 | 654 18j 6,593 j 404 47,93 7 1 7.810; 2,587 ; Total to date j 130,588 48.460 1,8501 4,892 64.002 62,706 ! 281,579! % i Total to date ia 1090 | 202,001 j j j ( 143,665 | "HI *4 Eivin^ E rlo^Lt OK C° TT °l at interior Points. ■ne s.?nt° C M I ’ , . S .'T,' I<3 shl P tn nts for the week end- Ddfr>pth' ” 31, an(l stock on hand to-night, UDa lor th ® same time last year: ending Sept. l:. 189!.-, A,,,,,,..- Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Column!,'.; 2.416 1.503 8.236 kome' bUS ’ 2 ' li3 >- f0 oio *{?„?“ lSTfi J.2fo 3.826 eomtwy.. ... . 7.434 5 693 5.591 Memphis 5 511 3.582 6,056 $ M 5 Tolal IsTcr 11.358 2^955 * '-Week ondine Sept 12. 1890 Aurast. Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Columh,;;"*- 6.751 4.293 3.598 Rumbus * 9.3-1 *.885 628 Macon ,s " iST ,.Hf Memphis HS 5 007 3 ' 7 '' 6 J? !§• 81,5*3 11,887 U sErr°°i I i ?^ s “ KN f roit tub ivits endino time 0r'.890 a.Nn Iss?" TBB CoR,< “ Po!,D ’'' o Bales for 1891. 1890. 1889. *>k . re.ono so oao ss.ooo kJtporters tooa 2.300 2,00 l,9Ji> Speculators took ... 8,900 1 JOO "500 stock ?96,u00 5%,000 430,000 Of which American. 592.000 $*50,000 2 6 000 Actual r ip'ts fr wk Ij imp ts American 12.000 15.000 14.000 Of which exports... 68.000 56.000 42 000 Amount afloat 43.000 90.00 C Bl’ooo Of whicn American 28.000 70.000 65,000 Comparative Cotton Statement. Of Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Sept. 11, 1801, AND FOR TIIK SAME TIME LAST YEAR. --- 1890. ; Sea I Sea i llslaud. Upland Island. (Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 j 1,871 j 10,145 23 11.163 Itocei red to-day 4,428 .. . 5,702 j Received this week J 48 23,780 67 j 20,576 j Received previously 2( 7,537 26 10,165 I Total 1,943 41,471 1161 31-178 exported to-day ’ 4,301 ... 1,050 Exported this week 7* 9,700 11 33.033 exported previously 30 6,011; .... 10,*002 Total 106 16,71 1| iij 63.86: 'Stock on hand and on ship -i I board this day I 1,835 : 25,760 105 31,783 CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPr. 11, 1991. Receipts at all U. S. ports this week 87,905 Last year 186,493 Total receipts to date 130,528 Last yea.* 182,382 Exports for this week 36,976 Same week last year. 59,705 Total exports to date 50.016 Last year.. 69,096 Stocks at all United States ports 284,579 Last year 143,665 Stocks at all interior towns 24,071 Last, year 11,314 Stocks at Liverpool 796,000 Last year 586,000 American afloat for Great Britain 28,000 Last year , 70,000 THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL PORTB FOR THE WEES ENDING SEPT. 11 AND SEPT. 4 AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR. This Last Last Week. Week. Year. Galveston 38,555 12.811 33,587 New Orleans 19,168 7,203 r.),012 Mobile 5,782 2,281 6,399 Savannah 23,813 7,537 32,661 Charleston 4,405 651 11,397 Wilmington 837 76 10,719 Norfolk *2,483 537 8,694 New York.. 636 545 502 Various 177 982 1,932 Total 97,905 32,628 125,403 Visible supply of Cotton.—The visible sup ply of cotton, as made up by cable and telegraph to the Financial Chronicle, is as fol lows: The continental stocks, as well as those for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week’s returns, and conseauently all the E uropean fig ures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete figures for Sept 4. we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1891. 1890. Stock at Liverpool 849,000 024,000 Stock at London 18,000 23,000 Total Great Britain stock 807,000 647,000 Stock at Hamburg 8.700 3,800 Stock at Bremen 62,000 23,000 Stock at Amsterdam 20.000 4,000 Stock at Rotterdam 300 200 Stock at Antwerp 7,000 8,000 Stock at Havre 154.000 101.000 Stock at Marseilles 10,000 3.000 Stock at Barcelona 75,000 42.000 Stock at Genoa 8,000 4,000 Stock at Trieste 45,<X)0 3,000 Total continental stocks 415.000 192,000 Total European stocks 1,282,000 839,000 lodiacotton afloat for Europe, 42,000 68,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 28,000 43,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 10,000 6.000 Stock in United States ports... 244,871 92.673 Stock in U. S interior towns.. 54,646 21,448 United States exports to-day.. 201 7,728 Total visible supply 1,661,218 1,077,844 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: American — Liverpool stock 634,000 283,000 Continental stock 253.000 98,000 American afloat for Europe.... 28,000 43.000 United States stock 244.371 92.673 United States interior stocks,. 54,646 21.448 United States exports to-day.. 201 7.723 Total American 1,214.218 545,844 Total East India, etc 4*7,000 532,000 Total visible supply 1,661.218 1,077,844 The imports into Continental ports this week have been 2,000 bales. The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to date of 583.371 oales as com pared with the same date of 1890, an increase of 819,933 bales as oorapared with the correspond ing date of 1889. and an increase of 838,667 bales as compared with 1888. India Ootton 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 Sept. 3: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1891 1,060 1.000 1890 1,600 4,000 5,000 1889 1,000 *C,OOO 7,000 1&38 2,000 .... 2,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1891 1.000 1,000 1890 1.000 1.000 2.000 1839 1,000 3,000 4.000 1888 1,000 1,000 Receipts— This week. Since Sent. 1. 1891 5.000 3,000 1890 3.000 2 000 1889 4.000 3.000 1888 3,000 3.000 According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show an increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 2.000 bales,and a decrease in ship ments ot 4.600 bales, and the shipments since Sept. 1 show a decrease of 1.000 bales. FINANCIAL. Money Market—Money is stringent. Foreign Exchange—The market is weak. Sterling, commercial demand. 81 83; sixty days, §4 79?4; Dinety days, $4 7*%: francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days, S* r > 2t#£: Swiss, sixty days, $5 marks, sixtv days. 93 %c Domestic Exchange— Tne market is easy. Banks and bankers are buying at J 4 per cent discount aud selling at % per cent discount to par. Securities— I Tbr security market is weak and most quotations entirely nominal. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bon is— Bid. Asked. Georgia 334 P er cent, bonds 101 102 New Georgia 4% psr cent bonds.. !10 111% Georgia Smith’s, maturity 1896.. ill # 112% City Bonds — • Atlanta 6 per cent 109 111 Atlanta 7 per cent 114 116 Augusta 7 per ceDt 106 108 Augusta 6 percent 102 106 Columbus 5 per cent 98 99 Macon 8 per cent 112 114 New Savannah 5 per cent quar- • terlv, <>ct. coupons 10134 102% New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, November coupons 101% 101% Railroad Bonds — Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds. 6 per cent interest cou pons 109 110 Atlantic and Quit first mortgage cousolidated7percent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 .. 1 -07 JOS Brunswick and Western 4s, Ist in dors *d. due 1238 *0 75 Central consolidated mortgage? percent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893 101% 102% Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold 55... 84 86 Georgia railroad 6s s®lll 106^106 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first mortgage ••• 103 100 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta second mortgage M 5 11 Charlotte. Coiumb‘a and Augusta general mortgage ft percent .. 103 104 Marietta and North Georgia ran road Company first mortgage 6 percent 39 years To Marietta and North Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. 6u years Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 per cent.. 103 105 Georg a Southern and Florida first mortgage t> per cent 72 73 Savannah and AtlanUc os, in dorsed ~~ *3 South Georgia and Florida in domed, firsts . .. 107 108 South Georgia and Florida see. on J mortgage 105 BW TIIE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1891. Savannah and Western ss. In dorsed by Central railroad 75 77 Savannah. Amaricus and Mont gomery s 79 gi Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed Dy Central railroad 99 101 Ocean Steamship 6 per cent oonds. 1920 100 102 Gainesville. Jefferson and South ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed 107 108 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 104 106 Gainesville, Jefferson andSoutn ern, second mortgage, guaran teed 104 106 Columbus aud Rome, first in dorsed 6s 100 102 Columbus aud Western# per oeut first guaranteed .105 106 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 percent first mortgage bonds. 104 105 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 Dr cent bonds 105 107 Railroad Stoats — Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed 128 ]32 Central common 95 96 Oeorgiacommon 185 192 Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran teed 105 107 Oentral 8 per cent certificates 83 89 Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 104 106 Atlantaand West Point 6 percent certificates 90 95 Gas Stocks— 9avannahGas Light stocks.. .... 21 25 Electric Light and Power Cos 77 78 Bank Stocks— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 270 285 Merchants’ National 8ank....... 135 145 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pany 115 116 Germania Bank 102j£ 103 Chatham Ban ■- 51 53 Chatham Real Estate and Im provement Company 47f<j 48ta National Bank ot Savannah ..130 132 The Oglethorpe Savingsand Trust Company 120 122 Savanuah Construction Com pany 70 74 Citizens Bank 93 95 Factory Fionas— Augusta Factory 69 101 103 Sibley Factory 6s 103 103 Enterprise Factory 6s 104 106 Factory Stocks — Savannah Cotton Factory 104 108 Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Com pany 48 50 Augusta Factory 75 80 Graniteville Factory 145 150 Langley Factory 95 100 Enterprise Factory, common.... 55 63 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 97VS 93^4 J. P. King Manufacturing Com pany 9~14 93^4 SiblevManufacturingCompauy.. 60 65 Naval Stores.—The receipts for the week were 5,704 barrels spirits turpentine and 2),264 barrels rosin. The exports were lO.Stc bar rels spirits turpentine arid 11,817 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 11 barrels spirits turpentine and 4,517 barrels rosin; to the int -rior. 223 barrels resin and 427 barrels spirits turpentine; to Boston. 170 barrels spirits turp -utine and 500 barrels rosin; to to Baltimore. 33 barrels spirits turpen tine and 3,200 barrels rosin; to London. 3 050 barrels spirits turpentine; to Cork, for orders, 3.500 barrels spirits of turpen tine: to Bristol. 2.290 barrels spirits of turpen tine and 1.263 barrels of rosin; to Rotterdam. 1,300 barrels spirits of turpentine and 1.350 bar rels of rosin. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A. B, O and I) Si 20, E*l 20, Fsl 25, G SI 35, H $1 50, I $1 70, K $lB5, M $1 95, N $2 30, window glass S2 89, water white $3 05. Spirits turpen tine, 35c. Receipts, Shipments awd Stocks from April 1, 1891, to date, and to the cohrespondino DATE LAST year: , 1891 -1890 . Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand Aprill.... 3.902 27,648 3,963 39,5!i Rec'd this we >k .8,704 20,284 1,278 10.52!; Rec’d previously... 140,598 868,270 125.488 360.394 Total 150.204 416,182 131,669 418,934 Shipments: Foreign-^ Aberdeen „ 3,300 .... 2,801 Anjer 4,650 .... 9,!98 Antwerp 7,997 3,310 12,814 3.582 Barcelona 4 514 Bristol 10,011 5.531 2.936 *642 Buenos Ay res 1,000 200 1,000 Canary Islands... • 41 Fleetwood 1,898 Garston Dock 3,300 16,410 1,500 13,900 Genoa 490 6,771 1.390 11,085 Granton 4,800 Glasgow 1,850 4,866 Goole 5.253 Hamburg 12,291 8 618 4,801 200 Harburg 22,571 Hull 2,700 700 7,237 498 Liverpool 4,892 6,133 London 31,880 10,567 21,791 5,267 Maeeio 1,500 * Newcastle on Tyne 3,280 Odessa.... 3,161 Oporto 400 20 1,461 l’alma de Mallorca l’ernambuco. Pooteeloff Harbor 24,255 23,313 Queenstown... .. 8,500 .... 2.500 Riga 3,922 Rotterdam 18,444 35,880 7,349 18,420 Stettin 10,062 St. Petersburg 2,610 Trieste..... 8.602 200 7,850 U nyqf • 1 Baltimore.. 3.741 66,49fi 3.202. 74.808 Boston.. 7.519 12.257 7,325 9.290 Philadelphia 3.542 6,398 2.880 5.708 New York 12,7*5 90,784 1.5,056 98.514 Interior towns.... 15,275 7,5*8 19.955 11,033 Total shipments.. 127,578 318.974 121.082 235,518 Stock on hand and on shipboard Sept. 11. 1891 22.626 67.208 12.587 81.41 G Bacon— Market higher; fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as follows* Smoked clear rib sides, 9c; shoulders, 7Vic; dry salted clear rib sides. 8% c; long clear, 84fcc; bellies, Bssc; shoulders, 7c; hams, 12%c. Bagging anl> Ties -The market steady; Jute bagging, 2%1b, 7%(Tt7%c, 21b, 6%c; 6c; quotations are for large quantities; small lots higher; sea island bagging at 12@12%c; nine straw, 2^4lb, 7%c. Iron Ties —Large lots, vi 35; smaller lots, 31 40(&l 50. Ties In retail lots higher. Butter— Market steady: fair demand; Goshen, 18(a) 19c; gilt edge. 21 @22; creamery, 23®21c. Cabbage— Northern, 9<&loc. Cheese— Market steady; fair demand; 13(<A 12%c. Coffee—Market firm. Peabody, 23c; fancy, 21Uc; choice, 21 %o; prime, 21c; good. 20%c; fair, 20c: ordinary, 10c; common. 18c. Dried Knurr—Apples, evaporated, 13c; com mon, 9%(&10c. Peaches, peeled, 15c; unpeeled, 10c. Currants, 6%®7c. Citron, 20c. Dried apricots, 14c. Dry Goods -The market is quiet; good demand. Prints, 4(3pi%c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4%e; 7-b do. sc; i 4 brown sheet ing, 0c; white osnaburgs, 8(&3%c; checks, 4H@. r 4sc; yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown drilling, 6%(;£7%c. Fruit Lemons -* Fair demand. Messina, 3 J 00<@5 00. Flour—Market steady. Extra. $4 10@4 70; family. $4 $5 05@5 75;cnoice latent. $5 75@G 00. Fish— Market firm. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal, $9 Oo@lo 00; No. 2, $lO CD@l2 00. Herring, No. 1,22 c; scaled, 25c. Cod. 6@Bc. Mullet, half barrel. $4 50. Grain— Corn—Market firm. White corn, re tail lots, Bric; job lots, sGc: carload lots, 84c; mixed corn, retail lots, 87c; job lots, 85c; car load lots. 83c. Oats—Retail lots, 51c; job lots, 49c; carload lots. 470. Bran—Retail lots, $! 07; job lots, 81 00: carload lots, 95c. Meal Pearl, per barrel, 54 25; per sack, $2 00; city ground. 81 99. Pearl rits per barrel, $4 35; per sack, $2 05; city grits, 81 96 per sack. Hay— Market Many. Eastern and western, in retail lot*, 81 00; job lots, 95c; carload lots, 90c. Northern, noue. Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market steady; receipts light; dry Iliot, 7c; salted, sc; dry butcher, 4c. Wool, market nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand and burs, 23® 23%c. Wax, 22c. Deerskins, flint, 22c; salted, 17c. Otter skins, 50c£fr$5 00. Iron—Market very ste&dy; Swede, 4%g}Cc; refined, 2^c laAßd Market steady; in tierces, 6%c; 50-lb this. 7>^c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Ccment—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at Si 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, S- 25 per barrel; hair, 4"£Ac; R< sen iale cement, Portland cement, retail, $2 71; carload lots $2 40; English standard, Portlund, S- 75C53 00 Liquors—Market firm. Highwine basis Si 18; whisky per gallon, rectified. $1 ing to proof; choice grades, Si Si 50© 100; blended, $2 mestic port, sherry, catawbi. low gravies, 85c; fine grades, 81 OOlq.l 50; California light, muscatel and angelica, $1 35@1 75. Nails—Market very firm; fair demand. 3d, •3 00; 4d and sd. $2 60; 61. 82 40; fid, S2 ?6; lOd, 82 20: lVd. 82 15. 30d, S2 10; 50 to tiOi, 82 s); 401. $2 05. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18^20c; Ivicas, walnuts, French. 15c; Naples, 16c; (.ecaus, 14e; Brazil, filberts, cocoa nut*., Baracco. 84 A* pernundred; assorted uuts, 50-fl> and SftMb boxes per tt. uia -Market steaiy; demand lair. Signal. 4t ; Went Virginia b.ock. 104518 c; lard s*c; kerosene. ndaULO t. machinery, linseed, raw. 45c; boiled 48<-, mineral seal, lsc; kointfight, 14c; guardian, 14c. Onions—Firm. Barrels, $2 Potatoes—lrish, $2 25(ft2 50. Salt—The demand is moderate an 1 market dull. Carload lots, 62c f. a. b.; job lots. 70:ft 80c. Shot—Drop, to B, J! 55; drop to BB aud larger, $1 80; buck $1 80. Sugar -The uiarset is steady, demand Rood. Out loaf stsc: cubes stfcc; powdered, sV*c; granulated. 49£c; confectioners*. 4\c; standard A, <Hc; white extra C, 4V, golden C. 4tfcc; yellow. 3?£c. Syrup-Florida and Georgia, 25(ft27e; mar ket quiet for sutarbouso at 30(ft;c; Cuba straight goods, 30<ft3*2c; sugarhouse molasses, 16 (ft 20c Tobacco— Market quiet and steady Smoking, domestic, 22l£c(ft$l 60: chewing, common, sound, 23<ft25c; fair. 28<ft35c; good, 86<ft48c; bright, 60(d>55e; tine fancy, 75(ft80c; extra fine, $1 00<ftl 15; bright navies, 22&45c. Lumber—The foreign demand continues slow, while that for domestic is steady. The mills now running are fairly supplied with orders. We quote: Easy sizes sll 50® 33 00 Ordinary sizes 12 00q,16 50 Difficult sices 14 00 <r,25 50 Flooring boards 14 50<ft22 00 Shipstuffs 15 50(ft25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber—By Sail—There are few cargoes offering, while tonnage continues in excess of requirements. Rates are weak; rau." of rati* are to Baltimore $4 75(ft5 00, to New York, Boston and eastern ports $5 00, to Phi la delphia $4 50. From 25&o*’.> is paid vessels here for shifting to load at nearby ports. Timber 50cift$l 00 higher than lum ber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; or Rosario, s36Oor,iroO; to Buenos Ayrea —; to Monte vied , £ 100; to Rio Janeiro. sls 00; to Spanish nmi Mediter raneau ports, sl2 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard; umber, £4 2s. By Steam—To New York, $7 00: to Phila lei phia. $8 00; to Boston, $3 00; to Baltimore, $6 5a Naval Stores—Market is firm for spot ton age at the rates, vessels to arrive the market is easier; good demand for spot vessels. For eign-Cork, etc., small spot vessels, rosin* 3s and 4s 3d; Adriatic, rosin, Genoa, 2s 9d; South America, rosin, 850 per barrel of 30* pounds Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lie per lOOIhs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7l£cper 100 lbs, spirits. 80c; to Philadel phia, rosin, 3U>c per 109 lbs, spirits, e oc; to Hal timore, rosin, foe, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton— By Steam- Tlie market is dull. Genoa s^d Havre 11 3&1 Liverpool direct 21 64d Bremen direct 11 -32d Liverpool via New' York, $ lb 11 32d Liverpool via Baltimore, tt> 11 32d Havre via New York, lb th .. 4gd Bremen via New York, $Mb ,11 3.’d Koval via New York, W 1b .i^d Genoa via New York \<\ Barcelona via New York .. 15-32d Amsterdam via Now York K)e Amsterdam via Baltimore 05c Bremen via Baltimore 11 32d Antwerp via New York 9 32d Boston 1)* bale $ 125 Sea Island lb bald l :? r New York $ bale 1(0 Sea Island # bale l oi> Philadelphia J* bale i 00 Sea Island bale 100 Baltimore bale Providence $ bale Rice—By Steam- Now York $ burrel 50 Philadelphia V barrel 5O Baltimore barrel 60 Boston i[£ barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls 1? pair $ 75 (ft 80 Chickens *>4 grownpair 50 (ft 00 Chickens Vi grown pair 45 (ft 65 Eggs, country, dozen 22 <ft Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., stb .. 5 (ft Peanuts, h. p., 1h...! 4 (ft Peanuts, small, h. p., !b 4 ® \y. Peanuts. Tennessee, h. p , 1b 4 (ft Sweet potatoes. r p bush., yellow (ft Sweet potatoes, bush., white 45 (ft 55 Poultry —Market amply supplied; demand good. Eggs Market easier and in moderate supply; domand steady. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices steady. Sugar- Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS BY TH LEGftIAPH. FINANCIAL. New York. Sept. 11, noon.—Stocks opened quiet but opened. Money east at 3<ft l j>er cent. Exchange—long, /**£*<&4 88; short. $4 849£<fc4 s5. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady. The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota ti(<ns: Erie. 2*tt Riohrn and A W. Pt. Chicago fe North.. 112 U Terminal 1396 Lake.-piore Western Union... 8346 Norf. & W. pref. . Nkw \ork, Sept. 11, 5:00 p. ra.—Sterling ex change closed active but a ••hr at $4 n.-M.fc 4 85; commercial bills, 91 84. Money easy at 3(&4m per cent . closing offered at 2U percent. Government bonds closed dull and heavy; four percents 11 ; four and a half per cents State bonds closed dull but steady. Sub Treasury Balances—Coin, $92,251,000; cur rency, s;u>,.Uv.ooU. The stock market again displayed a reac tionary temper to day, but while tne buying power seems for the moment to be checked, efforts to cause n material decline meet with stubborn resistance, and concessions from hkd evening's figures were in no cave of particular moment. The attitude of Mr. Gould and his following seems at present to be the one uncer tain quantity iu the market, ami this more than anything e:so causes hesitancy, which is the in >Bt marked characteristic of the buying. Yesterday’s government crop report was so en couraging t hat it stimulated an effort to cover shorts by local operators, and the effect was to open the market generally at large fractions above last evening's figures: while Rock Island was up Burlington a id (Quincy and C., C., C. and St. Louis 1% ier cent. The tancy in buying for long a<-count at advanced prices, however, gave hears courage to neu tralize the improvement, and niter slight further gains in some stocks, the upward move ment was completely checked and material re action begun, notwithstanding that Lake Shore ro.se toU9V£, again passing the best price in years, and Distillers snot up 2J4 percent. In der i ©adzing sales each loft nearly all of the advance, while the rest of the list was pressed down to something below last uUht's pricer, many of the leading shares, such as Union Pacific, Burlington and guincy. Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, aud others cropped from their highest points over 1 cent. The hammer ing operations, however, as usual of late, in duced dullness, and the rest of the day trading was of a hand to mouth character, with in significant fluctuations but a general downward tendency. The decline was helped in a great measure by predictions of frost in the north west and rumors that more of the Union Pacific 1 >ans bad been called, though no details were to be had in any direction of those losses, and the revival of the old rumors in regard to trie financial standing of the Richmond and West Point Company. Prices as a rul# were carried down below those of last evening, despite the sharp opening advances, and no recovery was seen uutilthe last hour, when a feeble rally oc curred on covering of shorts by the trading ele merit. Market finally closed quiet and barely steady at close to the lowest figures of the day Final changes, however, are in most cases slight gains, and lake Shore is up IY\ per cent.; while losses are few in number and for fractional amounts only. The sales of listed stocks wore 311,000 shares; unlisted 12,000 The following wsre th3cl>4ingquotations of the New York took Kxo lanze: Ala.class A, 2t05.100 N O.Pa’flolst mort 85 Ala.olaaiß. 55... 103 N. Y. Central 1084a Georgia7s,mort.. Norf.4fcW.pref... 53J* N.Carolinaojns3i.l2lt4 Northern Pacific.. 27 N.Carolinaomsß 97y£ ** “ orut +7l^ 80. Caro, (drown Pacific Mail 3644 <Joosols>.63 ... 94 R aling 3 xjfc Tennessee 105 Richmond & Ale.. " 5s 99 Richin'dA W. Pt. se. 85... Terminal 18% Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island 82% Va tooonsolPted. 35 St Paul 70//6 Ches. A Ohio “ preferred ... 118% N >rtawestern 112V4 Texas Pacific 14% “ preferred. 136% Term. Coal Iron. 33W. Dele. A Lack ....142% Union Pacific..... 4r Brio ;* N J. Central li4^ Baat Tennesson. 0% Missouri Pacific . 7234 y 4 L’villo A Nash 78% C itton Oil certi... 25 Memphis Brunswick ll^ Mobue A 0hi0.... 41% Mobile A Ohio 4 . 05% Nash. Sl Chatt’a.. 83 Si.ver oortificaees 98/j* •Bid. tEx-dividend. cotton. Liverpool, Sept. 11, noon.—Cotton opened steady, with fair deman!; A nerican middling 4%d; sales 12.200 hales—American 10,100 bales; speculation end export ',200 bales; receipts none Fuiuraa Amenoao mdl lng. low middling clause, September delivery and; September and October delivery 4 58-64d; October and No vember delivery 4 51-64<1, also 4 54-G4d; Novein ber and December delivery 4 95-64<j, als, 4 s*>-64<J, als > 4 57-64d. also 4 58-64d, also 4 59-64(1, also 4 60 64d, al-o 4 01 C4d; Dt-oembor anl Jan uary delivery 4 57-64d, also 4 58-6fiJ. also 459 64d also 4 60C4J, also 4 68-64d; January and February delivery 4 0-64d, als.i 4 91- 4d, also 4 63 6ld, also 6d, al-o 5 1 64d; February and March delivery 4 W-64d, also sd, also 5 2 64d; March and April delivery 5 l-64d. also 5 2 64d. also 5 4 64d, also 5 5-6*d, also 5 7-64d. Futures steady. Tat* tenders of deliveries at to day's cioariags •mounted to 500 bales new dockets and 100 bale* Old. 4:< o. m —Futures: American middling. low middling clause. September delivery 4 56-6 id, ▼alue; September aad October delivery 4 56-6 id, value; October delivery 4 s*-64d, buyers; October and November delivery 4 58-64d, buyers; November and Deoember de li ver>' 4 G2-G4d, buyers; December and January delivery 5 l-64d, sellers; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 S-64®5 4-64d; February and March delivery 5 6-G4d, value; March and April delivery 6 8-64® > 9-64d; April and May delivery —d. Futures closed irregular The weekly cotton statistics are as follows: Toral sales for the week 76,0,10 bales-Amer ican 56.000 bales: speculators took 8,000 bales; trade takings, including forwarded from shins* site. 68,0J0 bales; actual export 2.000 bales; total in ports 26,000 bales American 18,000; total stock 790,000 bales—American 592, OIK) bales; total atloat 43,000 bales—American 28,000 bales; ctporters took 2,900 li&les aw York, Sent 11. noon.-rOotton opened quiet; middling uplands ss4c; middling Orleans 9H Itc; sales 115 bales. Futures—The market opened irregular, with sales as follows: September deliverv 8 54c, October delivery 8 64c, November delivery 8 83c. December Kielivery 8 9Sc, January delivery 9 13c. frebruary delivery 9 26c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed quiet; middling low middling M3-16c, good ordinary i < lbc; net receipts here to-day bales gross 1,429: sales to-dav 250 bales, all to spin uers; forwarded ?13 bales; exports, to (ireat Hritain bales, to the continent bales stock at this port 133.231 bales. Weekly net receipts at New York 655 bales, gross 80,183; exports, to i ireat Hritain P,37l bales, to the continent 750 bales, to Franco 1,250; forwarded 4,262 bales; soles 1,079 bales, All to spinners. Consolidated net receipts at all ports for the week 97,905 bales; exports, to Great Hritain 3.'.089 bales, to France 1,250, to the continent 3.047 bales. Total net receipts since Sept. 1, 130,545 bales; exoorts, to Great Hritain 44,148 bales, to the continent 3,817 bales, to France 2.051. channel . Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of 1 .78 t 4oo bales, os follows: Septemtor delivery 8 60®8 70c; October delivery K 75®s 76c; No vomber delivery 8 92®8 98c; December delivery 6 07® 9 ()8c; January delivery 9 21® 9 22c; Feb ruary delivery 0 33®9 34c; March delivery 9 44<®9 45c; April delivery 9 A4®o 55c, May de livery 9 63®9 644 c, June delivery 9 71(259 720, July delivery 9 78(259 81c. New York, Kept. 11.—The Sun'* cotton report says: "Futures, opened buoyant, pre seotly improved, closing steady at an advance of 15 points on September and 30®33 points on otner months from yesterday’s closing prices. Liverpool had to-day one of those paroxysms to which that market hai been given of late. It opened lower, and at once became excited and buoyant. It, was soon ascertained that the agony in Liverpool was due to an estimate from Ellison that yesterday's bureau report pointed to a crop of ot more than 7,300,000 hales. Old operators knew that it is pretty safe to 'copper' KUison, and began selling, breaking January contracts from 9 22c to 9 12c. Fresa manipulation in the bull interest caused a rally to 9 24c, when tut' market was feverish ly unsettled. If the bureau report means any thing it moans a crop * f not ;iess than 7,800,000 balof. Suppose tho condition is 3 percent., and the utToage 3 per cent, less than last year, a total of 6 per cent., take this tiercentugo from 8 6*0,000 bales, and it gives a crop of 8,131,000 bales Hut, remember, oue year ago there was u> o and cotton in the sout b. Now at least 200,000 bales of the old crop remain, and the visible supply of American cotton last Friday was 668,272 bales larger than oue year ago. The in visible supply in the hands of spinners is also showing great excess, with trade in cotton goods dull aud unsatisfactory, if bulls liko this showi ig, let them make tho most of it. The movement of tho new crop now increases rapidly, falling but little below last year. Weather reports were generally favorable. Spot cotton was quiet at (fcc advance." Galveston, Sept. 11.—Cotton closed easy; middling 8 9-16 c. • Norfolk, Kept. 11.—Cotton closed steady; middling 8 316 c. Baltimore, Kept, IL—Cotton closed nominal; middling 8 11-16 c. Boston, Sept. 11.—Cotton closed dull and easier; middling B<H,c. Wilminqton, Sept. 11.—Cotton closed firm; middling 7ffc. Philadelphia, Sept. 11.—Cotton closed steady; middling 9c. New Orleans, Sept. 11.—Cotton closed very firm; middling Bysc. Futures -Market closed firm, with sales of 49,000 as follows: Sopt*inber de livery 8 45c, October delivery 8 62c, November delivery 8 74c, December delivery 8 K6o, Jan uary delivery 9 00c, February delivery 9 00c, March delivery 9 16c, April delivery 0 26c, May delivery 9 36c, June delivery 9 44c. Modi le, Kept. 11.—Cotton closed steady; middling 8 7 16c. Memphis, Kept. 11.—Cotton closed strong; middling 8 1 16c. Augusta, Sept. 11.—Cotton closed quiet: mid dling Charleston, Sept. 11.—Cotton closed firm; mi Idling BV£c. Moictoomery, Sept. 11.—Cotton closed steady; middling B*fcc; receipts 7.414 bales; shipments 5,628 hales; stock 1891, 5.591 bales; stock lU9O, 1,141 bales; sales 6,628 bales. Macos, Sept. 11. Receipts 1.276 bales; sales bales; shipments 1,260 bales; stock 1891, 3,626; stock J 890. 774 halos. Columbus, Sept ll.—Cotton steady; middling receipts 2,232 bulofi; shipments l,B6obales; sales 340 bales; stock 1891, bales; stock 1890, 682 bales. Nashville, Sept. ll.—Cotton closed steady; middling Hs*c. Selma, Sept 11.—Cotton market quiet; mid dling 84ftc; reoeipts 5.141 bales; shipments 3,542 bales; stock 1891, 6,053 bales; stock 1890, 2,706 bales. New York, Sept. 11.— net re receipts at all otfcou ports 12,347 bales; exports, to (ireit Britain 3,977 bah*, to France bales, to trie continent 2,184 bales; stock at all American ports 284,59 * bales. oasis asd pioyraioxs. Nsw York. Sept. 11. noon.—Flour active and weak. Wheat active and firm. Corn quiet and firm fork quiet and steady at Jl! 00®12 75. Lard quiet and steady at $7 3?)<,. Freights quiet and steady. Nsw Yoga. Sept. 11, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern, quiet and steadier; common to fair, extra, $3 03®4 45; good to ohoice, extra. $4 35 445 25; superfine. 84 75®4 80; buckwheat flour, 8k 25®2 S3 Wheat opened weak aud closed strong; No. 2 red, 8103 in elevator; 81 05*j[ afloat: options opened lower on the government report and free selling on foreign account, advanced 3!s®B*>;*c on bettor cables. Increased export demand and covering, de clined U®Uc, closing Dt,®2c over yesterday; No. V red, September delivery 81 08; October delivery jl 0*1.4; November delivery, ; Lie comber delivery $1 07)4, May delivery, ?1 13)4. Corn quiet and lo ver; free odermgs; No. 7 cash, 744074 c In elevator; 7,SV*®74)4e afloat; options opened lower, advanced *4®l)4c, declined >40140 and closed steady 1 i®lo under yesterday, woody on speculative influ euces; September delivery G9c; October delivery 64%0; December delivery —c; .May delivery 51)4c. Oats weaker . moderately active; options quiet aud easier; September delivery l)4c; Ooto berdelivery 35c; December delivery 36)xc, mixed western 32®38e Hops quiet and easy; state, common to choioe, 13® 17c. Coffee—Options steady; September delivery 14 70014 90; Octo ber delivery IS 50@18 10; November delivery —; December delivery 12 25012 45, Spot Rio nominal; fair cargoes IHI40; No. 7. I6c. Sugar —raw, quiet and firm; fair refining S 1 16c; centrifugals. 96° test, 8)40; Muscovia 2 4-9 c; refined lairlv active and firm; No. 6. 3%c; No 3, side; off A, 4® me: mould A, 4 9 14c; standard A, 4 7-lOc; oonfeo tioners’ a 4 5-l6c; cut loaf, 5)4c; crashed, 5),c: powdered. 4 11 16c: granulated, 4 7-15® 4 9-l8o; cubes, 4 7 10c. Molasses—Foreign nomi nal; 50“ test, 11544912 c in hhds; New Orleans firm and quiet; oommon to fancy 28®32c. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in bbls., Parners' #5 90; crude in bulk. $3 .30; refined New York, $620®6 25; Pniladelpbia and Balti more, 86 15®6 30; In bulk, 83 80®3 85. Cotton seed oil firm: new crude 80c; crude off grades 2:®3oc; new yellow 36® 330. Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece 30®87c: pulled 20®33c: Texas 17®24c Provis ions—Fork quiet and dull; new mess 812 25 ®l2 75; extra prime sll 90011 50. Beef dull aud easy; family sl2 00; extra mess 81 0909 50. Beef hams dull, easy at sl4 00. Tierced beef quiet; city extra, India mess, sl‘JAO®2l no. Out meats Arm; shoulders 6)4® 696 c; pickled bellies 9c. Middles are firmer; stiorl clear, September delivery 87 75. Lard quiet and firm; westeru steam $7 37)4 i,id; city $6 80; options —Septem ber delivery 87 87: Octoler delivery J 7 86 bid; November delivery 8—; December delivery—; Juuuary delivery 87 62, Peanuts quies but steady; fine fancy Inin 1 picked 4c; farmers 2Hi@Bl4c, Freights to Liverpool stronger and in tail* demand; ootton. per steam. 13-64® 13 3.d; grain. sd. i aiCAoo, Sept. 11 —As a result of the bearish tendency of the government crop rep >rt, De cember wheat opened this morning at lis->4®96c, and at once sold down to 95 the bottom fig tires of the day. Keports received later in the day favored the buying side, and were l iken full advantave of. prices advanced to 9b)Jc, reacted to 95%c, and following that thera wa a succession of bulges, which carried tbe priae to 98J4e, with an hoar of the session still to coin>\ Locally fur a time some opp wition was offered to rais mg tbe prices. Partridge, who bought 1.0,090 bushels at 9894 c near the begiunin -of the s -s sion, sold twiqp as much when the price reached 96c. Later, when 9’x: was the ruling price, I'artri lge took in 309,000 bushels sol 1 at 96c, and much more liesides. Little earlier, wnen from around 86)40 the price advanced to 97)4c, IS. P. Hutchinson s brokers were the most con- ppiewpug buyers: and still later, when the market was advancing from 971$ to kSs£c, the crown of local shorts were competing with Partridge for the meager offer ings. In the middle of the excitement attend ing the advance to 98*>4C a European war scare was promulgated. Lite cables were firmer, anvt the strength in corn caused by the reported cold wave in tne west, had a sympathetic in fluence on wheat. Tho marked eased off in the last half hour of the session, and in the 1 ist few minutes it was quite weak and closed at 98-sc. Corn opened weak on a rather bearish government report, heavy receipts and fine weather in tho corn belt. None could be sold for October until it had been offered at 55c, or 2 cents below the closing price of the previous afternoon. Groat blocks of it were sold an t more wanted at that price, and m consequence the price very suddenly recovered about 1 cent, loiter ih* signal service prediction of a cold wave, with frosts in some parts tbe corn belt tomorrow, was received and aided in a further advance There was an advance for October before much reaction took place From that price it declined to 55$4tC, and then ad yanced in successive stages, and with moderate intermediate reactions to r>6V 4 e, 56($e arid 57c after which it declined once more to 56*4c and closed 56c bid. Oats, while sympat hiking with other cereals, were comparatively steady, fluctuations In October being confined to a range of Tbe provision market was very irregular, being weak and strong in turn sev-Tal times . in the course of the day One of the weakest points was at the opening; in fact, the lowest prices of the day wore made at that time, largely in sympathy with the crop in corn. The finning up of the latter market caused provis ions to strengthen, and this, together with rather light reoeipts ami higher prices for hogs made the market for the rest of the day on the whole favorable to buyers Pork closed 2Ui®loc higher than yesterday, l ard was unoaanged higher 0 au d riba unchanged to 10c Sept. 11.—Cosh quotations were ns follows; Flour dull amt weak; spring patents J 4 > 15; winter patents $4 ;< ® 75; bakers' $1 10® 4 25; straights $1 65®5 10. Wheat—No * 2 spring, 94(*®94$*o; No. 2 red, 94®94*i0. Dorn No. 2, Hc Gats No. 2 2S^ C . Rye— Wrk, tier barrel, $lO 80 Lard, per 100 Tbs, $7 02U Hhort ribs sides, loose, $7 25®7 30. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6 62 W® 6 75. Short clear sides, boxed. $7 95®S 00 Whisky at Si 18. Leading future* ranged as follows: ~ Opening. Highest. Closing. Wheat. No. 2 Kept, delivery. 92* i 956< 94JL: Dec. delivery.. ObdJ 08'u May delivery . 1 02*4 1 05$ 105 Coen, No. 2 Kept, delivery 63 f.lVf 63 Get. delivery.. 65 57 58 May delivery.. 45 16U 4.-7 X Oats. No. 2 Kept delivery.. May delivery... 32*, Mbsb Pork— Oct. delivery.. $lO 75 10 97V£ $lO 92^4 Jan. delivery.. 13 20 13 12$ 13 37 U Lard, per 100 IDs— Oct.delivery. . 700 710 705 Jan. delivery.. 7 Short Hi ns, per 100 Tbs - Oct. delivery.. 7 £0 730 780 Jan. delivery... 705 7 10 7 07J4 Baltimore. Ki'pt. 11.—Flour steady and un changed; Howard street and westoru super fine S3 40®33 85; extra 3 90®4 4; extra family $4 60®5 10; city mills, Rio brands, extra, 36 00®6 2.5; winter wneat patent 35 40® 6 00; spring patent $6 00®6 25; spring straight, 35 25®6 ‘5 , bakers', 34 85®5 10. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, spot month, Southern wheat steady; Fults, 90-2® Si 03; Lougborry, 9k‘®sl 03. Corn Southern, white steady at 68®7lo; yellow firmer at 7214 ®73>6c. ™ Cincinnati. Sept. 11.—Flour dull; family 83 .*o®4 10; winter patent fancy ft jo® 4 65. Wheat stronger; No. 2 red 95®W(L*. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed 67c. Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed 82r£83c. Provisions Pork firm at 3D 12W. Lard nominal at $6 76. Bulk meats firm at f7 6il4i short ribs 3- • Bacon In linn ami steady at 62V4®8 75. Whisky steady at 81 18 Kt. Lons, Kept. 11.—Flour unchanged; family 83 40®8 50; choice 38 60®8 80; fancy 84 IAY(64 10; extra fancy 84 40®4 50; new patents 84 60®4 70. Wheat took a brace to day and closed at a net advance of lo; No. 2 red, cash, 94c; September delivorv 04%c; October delivery 950; December delivery 95c bid; May delivery ft 01.34. Corn was dull to day; No. 2 cash 64c; September delivery 01 October deiivory 52$c; May delivery 4£o: year delivery -c. Gats weak and lower; No. 2 cash. 30V£c . September delivery closed at 29*>rc; Octo ber delivery 99e; May delivery closed at 32440 bid Rye No. 3, —c. Bagging sV,®7c. Iron cotton ties fl 85® 1 4). Provinions were quiet but higher Pork, standard mess, at 111 50. prlmo stt'arn. *•; 80. Dry salt meats Boxed shoulderi, at 86 50; longs r bi, $7 short clear 25. Bacon Boxed shoulder*. 37 00; longs, 3 H 75; ribs, f8 75; short clear, 39 00. Hams Kiiuar cured, at $lO 23 ®l2 Of). Whiskv steady at $1 JN. Nsw Orlbans, Sent I!.—Coffeo duller; Rio. ordinary to fair, Sugar nominal; Rio, open kettle, good common to fair. 84<c; Inferior 214 c; centrifugals, granulated, seconds 3®4mc; fully fair to prime, 4Mc; prim© to strictly prime, 4 1116 c; choice, 4Hc; fair to good fair, good common Bty,c; common, 2IA®2 13-16 c; centrifugals, plan tation granulated 4 5-l6tfk4tyc; choice white. 4e; off white, choict* yellow clari fled, 4Hc; prune yellow olanflod, off Brime yellow clarified 3%c; sHv;ndH. 2*K®Hc. [olasses nominal—open kettle, fermenting, good fair to prim**. 23®25c; centrifugals, prime to good prime. 20c; good common to good fair, 10® 12c: choice to fancy, 27®29c; good prime. 14®i5c. common, 81c; fair to good fair, 14® 15c; good common 10 ®l2. Whisky quiet, western rectified 3l 04® 1 08. WAVAI. STOHSJ, Nw Yoax, Sept 11, noon —Spirits turpen tine quiet but steady at 38®S?)4c. Rosin dull anil steady at SI 35® 1 40. Nbw York, Sept. 11, 5:00 p. m.—Rosin quiet and steady; strained, oommon to* good 81 35® 1 40. Turpentine quiet and lirmer at 88®.1S)4c. Oharlsstok. Sept 11. Spirits turpeutlne steady at 34)40. Rosin firm; good strained at 81 25. WineisuTox, Sept. 11. Spirtts turpentine firm at 3714 c. Rosin firm; strained s*l 05; good strained 81 10. Tar firm at 81 70. Crude turpentine Arm; hard 81 00; yellow dip $4 00; gin 82 00. Londoh, Sept. Jl.—Spirits turpentine at 28s dOd. Rica. Nsw Yorx. Sept. 11 Klee Arm and quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 5)4®7c; Japan .6)4 @S%C. Nrw Ori-kaxs, Sept. 11.—Rice quiet but firm; ordinary to prime, 4)4®5c Sill DPI NG IN I'KiTIIGI-DN! ;E. MINIATURE ALUVNAO-raiS DAY 7 Sun Rises .3:49 Sum Sets 6:11 High Water at SavaxNAH—l:l9 ah. 1:03 p M Saturday. Sept. 12, 1831. ARRIVED YJS3T3RDAY. Steamship City of Augusta. Catharine. New York—C G Anderson. Steamship City of Bavannah, Savage, Phila delphia—C <1 Anderson. Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port Royal—(J II iiodlock, Agt. ARRIVED UP FROM QU ARANTINE YESTER - DAY. 81iip Camelia [tier], Aria’is, to load for Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos, CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah. Savage. Phila dclghia-C Y Anderson. Bark Brodrcne [ Nor], Kildahl, Bristol— Chr O Dahl A Go. Schr Joel Cook, Warren, Philadelphia—Geo Harriss A Cos. ' DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Bellevue. Garnett. Darien, and Brunswick—W T Gibson, Manager. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochee. New York. MEMORANDA. New York, Sept 9—Arrived, 6chr Hattie H Barbour, Chapman, Fernandina. Cleared—Steamship Moruea [Br], Broadfoot, Charleston; schr Nancy Smith, Hodgkmson, do. Bordoaux, Sept 7—Sailed, Bark G P liarbit.: [Nor). Dahl. Mobile Rochefoot, Sept B—Sailed, Freya for Ponsa cola. Stavanger, Sept s—Sailed, bark Egero [Nor], Pensacola. Kingston. Ja, Aug 30—Sailed, schr Etta A Watt [Br|,Thoren. Mobile, via St Arn’s Bay. Palma 1 Majorca!, dune 30—Cleared, bark Van skapen [Puis], Ekquist from St Simous for Mar seilles. Palermo, Aug 25—Arrived (’sailed), bark Fausto | liall, bpinelli. Pensacola Rio Janeiro. Aug 2**—Arrived, hark Johanne Marie [Nor], Pedersen. Pensacola. Baltimore, Sept 9 Arrived, schr Lew is Khr mau, Colbson, Savannah. Brunswick. Ga. Sept 9-Arrive!, bark Sif [NorL Nerdrum. Santoa: schrs Nellie W Hew lett, Buckalvw, Cvosaw; Annie L ileuderaon, Hftnderson, Charlaston; Aimed. 'Wilier. Cor*, land, Portland, Hailed—Schra Abbie C Stubbs. Siokereen Providence; Ulia Smith, Snikb, Fall River; Ed’ ward Stewart. Blatsdell. Phiiadelpbia. * Hortbbjy, Sept—Sailed, schr George E Ver non. Savannah. Fortress Monroe. Sept B—Sailed, steamsnip Norfolf |Br], from Liverpool to Savannah (ieorgetown. 8 C. Sept 0-Salled. schrs Mattie May, Hill, latchogue, L I; Edna & Emma, R.chardson. Baltimore. Jacksonville. Sept Cleared, sebrs Oliver H Booth. Anderson, Baltimore; E V Glover, An derson, St Domingo. .Newport News, Sept B—Sailed, schr Eliza* beth A Fauely, Charleston Pensacola, Sept 9—Arrived, steamship Brat tent lNor], Uckerman, Boca del Toro. Philadelphia. Sept 9—Cleared, schr Harry B Ritter, P ‘tors**n. Brunswick. New York Sect 17—Arrived, Germanic, Liver pool; Bohemia, Hamburg. Arrived out Etruria. New Y'ork for Liver pool. New York, Sept 11—Arrived, the Queen, Liverpool. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Arrived at Tybc** yesterday two unknown schooners, suppose 1 to have put in for a bar* bor. SPOKEN. Hark Teresfnella [ltal), Esposito, from Savaa] nah for Humburg. Kept 4. lat 49. lon 14. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau tical Information will bw furnished masters of vessel* freo of charge at the Unite 1 States Hy drographic Offloe in the Custom House. Cap taius aro requited to call at the office. Lieut F H Khkrman. Iu charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIPTS. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, B*pi 1) 364 boxes veg dtaoles.2,l3* bales cotton. 2,841 bbls r<sin. 4Sfi bbls spirits turpentine, J 33 cars lunibor, 28 bbls whisky, 100 cases canned beef, l lot grates, 1 w machine, 7 bales hides, 2 bbls honev. 6 cases b p >wder, 16 pkgs machin ery, 4 bagnios, 9 bdl sacks. 79 po< furniture. 4 kit sausages. 23 cases Kho©9, 25 cases picsles. 1 box preserves, 8 b<)xeß dry goods, 4 bbls pears, 64 bbls nco, 1 pump, 75 bbls grits. 350 bbls meal, 100 sacks feed, 6 boxes phosphate, 33 bbls whiskv, 964 pcs bacon. 1 car hay. 1 case hams. 4 bill collars. 10 cases cigars, 6 coffins, 1 box hard* wan*. 67 trunks, 10 rolls pa|*er, 6 oil tanks, 1 ear poultry, 2 cases stationery, 14 bbls syrup, 1 pa casting. 403 ne4t baskets. 23 pkgs brooms. 1 bol grcoHe, 1 box candy, 7 bales wool, 5 crates bot tles, 1 lot empty cans. 16 pkgs pads, 1 box groceries. Her Central Railroad. Sept 11—2,290 bales cot bin, 23 bales wool, 11 bales hides, Npkgf* leather, 66,237 pounds bacon. 875 sacks oats, 18 oases liquor, 15 half bbls whisky. 145 sac ks flour, 98 < asks clay, 4 bbls syrup, 25 pkgs vegetables. 1 case wax, 28,000 tons r r iron, 29 pcs buggy mat ter, 190 pkgs mdse, 12,315 pcs furniture, 13 empty bbls, 9 cases hardware. 35 boxes soap. 30 cases eggs, 1 oar ooal, 358 tons pig iron, 403 bbls spirits turpentine. 874 bbls rosin. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept 11 2 cars guano. 1 car wood, 1 car cattle, 1 car shovels, spades, etc, 11 bdl hardware, 1 case ma chine. 37 lioxes tomatoes, 2 cases hats, 1 box, I bdl castings, 78 bbls rosin, 134 boxes cigars, 35 bbls spirits turpentine. EXPORTS. Per steamship Nacoocbee for New York— -1,802 bales c >tton. 20 bales sea island cotton, 751 bols rosin, 150,750 NhtngleH. 82,0 h) feet lumber, 31 bales hides, 82 pcs cedar logs. 14 cans shrimp, 375 pkgs fruit ami vegetables. 51 tons pig iron, 147 pkgN mdse. 189 bales domestics and yarns. Per schr Joel Cook for Philadelphia—29o,24B feet p p lumber, Dale Dixon & Cos. and Reppard & (Jo. Per bark Brodrene fNor], for Bristol—l. 969 bbls rosin, weighing 006,910 pounds; 2,290 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 119,174 gallons, Paterson, Downing & (Jo PASSENGERS. Per steamship Nacooohoe. for New York— Lieut 11 T Smith Dorrlen, Miss N Smith Dor* rien, Mr Adolph Hurkarr. Mr Paul Alexander, Miss Ackerman, Miss Annie Rooker, M*ss tnine. Mr 1, E Davis, Dr Crow, Miss Chesby, Miss West, Mr B O W'ise. Mr Oscar Ants, Mr G II Miller, Mr E A Bryan, Mr Jos A Keerman. Mr H F Douglass. Mrs A Wtgfleld and 3 children. Win Brown (colored), Minnie Perry (colored), Addle Perry (oolored). Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York —V Brady, CS. Hyck, J W Teenle. Q H Ki>encer, J E Shepard. B Good and wire. B Mol lock ami wife, Miss Wallace. Miss String, H Q Trowbridge, Mrs Whatley and two infants. Miss Whatley, Miss Gardner, Mrs Forcler, M ( Goben Mrs H L Fraz-r, Mrs A Duegnau, H Korn and wife, S Karling, \V H McFadden, Miss VVadley, Mrs Wadley, Miss Wadley, Tho* Trench, Miss N Gordon, Miss M Gordon, G H Pad rick, O vv Mar- Hhail, E Engel, E D Hatheranoe. 1, B Hanan, I Galloway, John Irvin, H S John son, Mr Falk. G A Madden and wife, \V M Cun efloes, John M Green, EPaver, Mrs Jones and daughter, J 8 Wall, Dr J J Knott, H W Way, Mias Fancy, Miss Nelli© T Walsh, Beniamin Grace. H (fid den, J Cuyas and wife. Mr Hickey, Miss Hickey, E T Grill and wife. H Julius, W G Cook, J M Thomas. Mrs Lafgreen. J H Haller, Mr Bortlce, J Holep, A Phoff Mr Bailey, and twenty-oue steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship City of Savannah from Philadel phia T K Broughton & Bros, Braid AH, W A Bishop & Cos, M8&I) A Byck. CR R A Bkg Cos. Cornwell AC, Ck>llat Bros, Qrohan &D, A H Champions Son, W 8 Cherry A Cos, W H Cosgro<ve, H M Comer A Cos, Dryfus Bros. Jno F Freeman, Eckiuan AV, G Eckstein A Cos, Wm Estill, A Ehrlich A Uro, I Fried A Cos, Fret well A N, 8 Guckenheirner A Hon. ißjil A Q, P Gutman, J E Grady A Hons, E M Gilbert A Cos. A Hanley, It Judge. C Kolshorn A Bro, E .1 Kieffer. Wm Kehoe A Cos, I> Kohler. Lloyd A A, E Ix>vll ft Son, Lindsay &M. Llppman Bros. Lovell AL, L A McCarthy, P McMurry, P D McDouall. Mohr Bros, Moore ft J, Mutual G L Cos Mutual Cos op Asso'n, Geo M yer, Norton AH, J Nlcholsen. G N Nichoun, Nathan Bros, Oppen he 1 rner A H, T J O'Brien. A B Oelsohtp. Order J H Mather, Pulaski Knitting Cos, J E Kutn, R A C Ky Cos. 8 Kchly A Cos. Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery. Savannah Cot too Areas Asso'n, K demons A (Jo, Savannah Guano Cos, Savannah 1 Jrocery Cos, Southern Cotton Oil 00, E A Schwarz. M Sternberg A Bro, J T Shup trine A Bros, II Solomon A Bon, Wylly AC, S S-lig, .1 D Weed A 00, T West A Cos, J A W Wegeforth, J P Williams A Cos, stairs Katie and Abiha. Southern Ex Cos. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. Sept 11—H Solomon A Son, Decker AF, H Sell|{ Savannah Grocery 00, F W Slorsr, J j Reilly, Lee Roy My era A Cos, Ordor Jno Lyons A Cos. A Lofller A Son, A B Hull A Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, B H Levy A Bro. J R Einstein, Savannah Brewing Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, Order M <3 Morrail, A Einstelu'sSoDS, Savannah Naval Store Cos, G W Tiedeman A Bro, H L Schreiner, M Ferst’a Sons A Cos, WI Miller, Basoh Bros, Hartnes A J, Byck Bros, J Rourke A Son, Peter Schaffer, Teopie A Cos, A S Nichols, T Heuder son Sons, Dr S C Parsons, J D Weed A Cos, L Carsons, E A Schwarr. Mutual Co-op Asso'n, Savannah CAW Cos, Order T J Davis, H Ren ken, Herman A K, J H Entlemen, Order Moore A CO, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Marion Phosphate Cos, Mohr Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro. Henry Jordan. Frank A Cos, W King, I Epstein A Bro, C R Wood, H Traub, est h W Branch, Byck Bros, 8 Guckunbelmer A Son, Lindsay A M, J Crotty, P Barrett, W E Turner, A H Champion's Son. J H Mumm, M Y Henderson, Smith Bros, A S Ftch b<-rg. C 8 Deutcb. L A O’Neill, Manchan A H. Per Central Railroad. Sept 11,—StubbrfA TANARUS, Jno Flannery A Cos, Woods. G A Cos. Heidt AB, H M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, J R Cooper, Montague ACo Baldwin A Cos, Mcln }vr,* A Bros, J P Williams A Cos. M Maclean A Cos, M Y Henderson, Meinhard Bros A 00, W I Miller, T West A Cos, Frank A Cos, Jno F Neely, Savannah CAW Cos. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. J E Grady A Son, Palmer Hardware Cos, J M Mc- Bride, M Boley A Son, A H Champion’s Sons, Lippman Bros, H Solomon A Son, C Kohler. Lee Hoy Myers A Cos, A J Miller A Cos, J J Wilder, Haynes A E. Smith Broq P Barrett. J Douglass, AMAC W West, Jackson, M A Cos, A G Rhodes A Cos, A Sonnenberg A Cos, P Mo* Krnenny. Moore AJ, Savannah Furniture Cos, E LoveU'l Sons, H Traub, Joe Brown, D J As good, J D Weed A Cos, Lovell AL, II Frank, Savannah Brewing Cos, Q Eckstein A Cos. Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway, Sent 11 H A Ulmo. M Ferst s Sons A 00, J P Clark. Peacock| H A Cos, Greigg. JAW, agt stmr Katie, EUis. Y A Cos. E Lovell's Sons, Sin ger Mfg Cos. L Putzei. Savannah Grocery Cos, Wilcox. G A Cos, Mvers A Cos. A LefflerA Son. SGuokenheimer A Son, Savannah Cunstmction Cos, L McLain. Per steamship City of Augusta from New York—l’ll Ashmore. T B Arthope, Appel AS, A R Altmayer A Cos, P Barrett, est 3 W Branch. O Berturello, John Boyle. Hluenthal Bros, Byck Bros Brouguton Bros A Cos. L Bluestein, M G Buck, Dr Nathan Borrows, Butler A 8. Bupt W H Baker. Braid A H. J S Collins A Cos. E M Cob nor. A H Champion’s Sons. Cretan A D, Cohen A Cos, WG Cooper, WS Cherry A Cos, Cdas A Cox. Collat Bros. S Cohen, J Cuyas, T Cooley A Cos. W W Chisholm A Cos, City A Sub Ry, C R R of Ga, Jas Douglas R J Dukus. C 8 Deutsh. A Doyle, Decker A F, Eckniau A V. O Eckstein A Cos, J R Einstein. Engei A K. 1 Epstein A Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro. Max Fisrnan. W C English A Cos, MFi rst's Sous A Cos, Frank A Cos, I Fried A Cos, Flood A Grav. .1 H Furber. Fleischmanu A Cos, O A Earn ham. Miss M Farrell. Falk Cloth ing 00, W P Green A Cos. C Gray A Son, S Guckenbeimer A Son, J K Grady A Sons. W W Continued on Third Page. 7