The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 10, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., October 10, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. — ~~SAVANNAH MAAEEI'B. WEEKLY REPORT. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. I Savannah. Ga.. Oct. 9,189!. I ge vkral Remarks— Business at the opening f the " as interrupted by the observaace °fthe Hebrew New Year, but the stimulating f . ce of the weather and the collapse of !"st week's strike rather offset it to a great ex tent There was a more buoyant feeling in the neral market now that matters lave Assumed normal conditions again after tho previous week's lockout. Iu the jobbing traces nothing new was developed, and mat [,,> remained in practically tho same general conditio 03 as for some time previous. Busi ness as 3 whole was quite in full volume, es pecially in the leaJii-K departments aud tho staple goods. The principal features of the we re the firmness of the cotton market and tie ccmsi lerable advaueo in the price of rosin. T, :i . :n oney market continues rather stringent owing to the \ cry heavy demand for it and the (cocdoni with which exchange is offered, jithough it is believed that the market will be sieved some owing to tho free selling of cot ton The security market is still under the in fuences of hostile legislation and matters are u a standstill, with a weak tend encv in tho leading railroad stocks. Domestic eichaugo continues easy, with foreign dull but steady. Collections, ill things considered, are fair. The grocery trade is the most active and there is a very heavy outward movement in progress. There is a good demand for lumber, but orders are not go satisfactory to the mills, while prices show no improvement. In other branches of tho jobbing trades there is little of moment in the trading. The following resume of the week's business will show the tone and the latest quota tions of the different markets at the closing hour to-day: Naval Stokes— The market for spirits turpen tine was fairly steady throughout the week. The demand remained fair and the offerings quite free. The receipts continue large, although the stock is pretty well absorbed. The total sales were about 3,500 casks. Rosin— The market was quite strong during the week and prices were advanced steadily, ■ with some few operators claiming that values are abaoi mall v high at present figures. There was. however, an active demand which fully sustained the rise. The gales for the week were about 14,000 barrels. In another column will bo found a comparative table of receipts and ex ports for the week and for a like period last year, showing tue stock on hand and on ship board not cleared, together with the official dosing Quotations. Cotton -There was. a fair to steady demand id ne spot market during last week and prices fnr the most isi.-t were quite firm and ad vanoad. The course, however, of controlling markets vas somewhat erratic and uncertain, and with Injurious frosts reported in some sections of the eotton belt. This caused some ad vane > in compacts. which was to tome extent discontinued, however, by the heavy port receipts and to the belief that ho report of the agricultural bureau will show l '-"or average condition than was anticipated list week. Holders, liowover, were pretty free Fieri*. hut succeeded in maintaining a substan till advance in most grades. The total sales for the week were 15,525 hales. The following are r oiflthunl closing spot quotations of the Cotton Irchange: Middling fair flood middling 8 5-16 Milling 7% . to* middling 7% Good ordinary Ordinary 6 ids Islands— The receipts for the week up to4p in. as reported by factors were 1.5°8 bugs and the sales for tbo same time were 810 bags. The exports were 859 bags, of which 25 lags wont to Liverpool and the balance to northern mills. The market was somewhat demoralized the first half of the week by heavy receiots, but later became quiet and steady, wtich continued to tho close. The above sales vere on the basis of quotations: Common (nominal) .12)4 Medium (nominal) 14 (taxi medium (nominal) 15 Medium fine 16 line 17 Extra fine \'i\i Choice 18 The receipts or cotton at this port from all sources the past week were 89,085 bales of upland and 1,588 bales of sea island, against 57,787 bales of upland and 1,198 bales sea uSund last year. The namculars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 41,430 bales upland; _per Savannah, Florida and Western railway ."TT2SO bale* upland and 1.585 bales sea island; per Savannah river steamers. 1,272 Dales upland; per Florida steamers, 82 bales upland, p-r Charleston and Savannah railway, 371 hales upland; per South Bound railroad, 695 halos uplaud; per Brunswick and Satllla river steam ers, 3 bales sea island, The exports for the week were 47,173 bales of upland and 261 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: To New York, 12,124 bales upland aud *259 Wes sea island; to Baltimore, 5,137 hales up land: to Charleston, 2,808 bales upland; to Philadelphia, 564 bales upland; to Liverpool, .12,6 0 bales upland; to Bremen, 3.612 bales up land; to Barcelona, 6,425 bales upland; to Bos ton, 4,!>43 bales upland. The stock on hand to day was 106.803 bales un land and 3,590 bales sea island, against 103,387 hales upland and 1.859 bales sea island last year. Riot—The markot during lest week was quiet hut steady. There was a slow demand, while onwincs of clean were fairly liberal Oper ators are not disposed to meet the views holders so far as any ad vance in values is attempted, feeling that ™ margin between the domestic g ain and foreign is very small. There is very little outsile demand and the business was nio.tly among local joblwrs. The to al sal-s for the week were about 800 barrels. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Hal-. Small job lots are bold at jkSJqC higher: Fair • 2™i Rough, nominal— * ® s * Country lots $ 70(fa fO liauwater 1 00®! 25 Compuratlvo Rtutomcut of Net Receipts, UxDorts aud ritocßa of Oottou at tiie Following Places to the Folio wlnsr Dates. I Stock on Received since I Exported since Sept. 1, 1891. Laud and on Ports. Sept. 1. ■ Shipboard. I Groat O'th F’o Total Cat wise 1 1890 *9l ! 1889 '9O | Britain. France. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1891. 1890. New Orleans • CL 9 978.740 $84,528 71.581 27,829 22,281 121.018: 67,065 : 580.676. 86,371 Mobile Oct. 67,114 60 22*2 | " 4*4,8U7. 18 221 15,161 Florida Oct. 9 1 _,BiB .... ! I Texas Oct. 9 24-1,P48i 242,981 72,507| 14,199 6,880 91.9-6 . 87.151 164.325' 69.2J4 a. „„„„ h (Upland Get. 9 217.377] 859.000 18.084 14.037 88,061; 88,774 Ibtf.SOS! 103,W Savannah j s / a IsM ... 9 791 1 1.4 ( 057 . V *o l.v.r rn j Upland Oct. 9 98,650i 188,0.4 9.0441 1 9,6H| 86.100; C6.161' 44,09.'. isLto.j. ..pet. 81 m<4 „ 066 ..... ... .;... lOi lt sin North Carolina Oct. 9| *s.fsl 58.923 I C.COO 6,6001 4,46 20 891 19,474 Virginia Oct. 9 89.M24] .41,179 6.8X9 2,200 7,15 5 87,202 29.-c :;1 cm New York Oct. 9| 8.1971 6,258 66.308 4,030] 19,740 92.138 11*812*.’ 28.75; OtHer ports Got. 9j B,B‘.*j 19,562 28,3101 1,600! S.gt(if 83.806; | 66.8.7 Total to date 1,089,4621 1 26S.8saJ * aataM iiaari/i Totai to date ia 1890.. 1,1 ei.esrj / I- 1 ' Wltj ->Pf— g*. Sii I * Jtl*l|||j COTTON TrieM:kT FOB TBit W**E (l _ mnxMoor. 9. :sei. U *' ‘>l U. S. ports ihu week.... 29N,a.'.S t..i sm.m Im , ‘•’’W* to date .. 1,0 A,* a K>t...; r * f -v; ...i.if.c Mu ~ !or tl't* wrk JSI.OTS . 4W M 7 1 44 *** UAiU>J i.iMU** poru 7J1.11/l fcl ' l *t*Uiiiicrtor 1..'.'. 4 !iss Last year Stocks at Liverpool , r’cISS Lastyear J.'.'.'.7.7.':.'.'..’V American afloat for Great Britain 130*iwo VBar . .. 245,000 Comparative Cotton Statement. ; Of Cross Receipts, Exports and Stock or Hard Oct. 9, 1691 AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. Tm. ~ i9o. Sea I Sea | Island. > Upland Island. Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,871 j 10,115 iuj 11,463 Received to-day . | j 9,988 Received this week 1,568 j 58,08(1 1,118 57,787 : Iteceived previously 788| 159.142 I,6S£)| 181,303 Total 4,241 22,6'3 2,64! 250,553 Exported to-day ” ...... 17501 Exported this week 269! 47,178,1 SSS 1-1386 j j Exported previously 398 73,697 45S 132.8:10 Total 657 120,870 j 93 j ~147.21i; I Stock on hand and on ship- I board thisday 3,590! 106,803 1,858 103,3371 Movement of* Cotton at interior Points, giving receipts and shipments for the week end ing Oct. 0, 1891, and stock on hand to-night, and for the same time last year: Week ending Oct. 9,1891 Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 14.810 12.061 15.658 Columbus 6,530 4,089 6,294 Rome.. * ..... Macon 6,206 s,'i'lt) 2,476 Montgomery 13.171 10,214 14.821 Beima 7.55! 6,145 11,061 Memphis 27,052 12,083 32.8 5 Nashville 884 2,051 1,619 Total... 75,259 53,146 83,704 --Week ending Oct 10, lb9ti.—, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 13,149 10,314 14,334 Columbus 5.323 3,748 .3,593 Rome. 1,491 15,524 Macon 5,088 3,918 7,684 Montgomery 9,216 i.OOi* 7,605 Solma Memphis 10, ,77 6,417 13,179 Nashville 888 405 1,074 Total 45,692 32,037 66,933 LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT 9. 1891. AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING! TIME OF 1890 AND 1889: 1891. 1800. 1869. Bales for tho week.. 69,000 63.000 67,000 Exporters took.. .. 2,990 5,200 1,800 Speculators took ... 3,000 1,100 800 Total stock 633,000 469,000 340,000 Of which American. 474,000 175,0 >0 190.000 Actual r’lp’ts fr wk 31,000 43.000 46.009 Tlimp’tsAmerican 28,000 31.000 41.000 Of which exports... 65,000 63,000 58,000 Amount afloat- 149,000 260.,KY1 20;,(W0 Of which American 170,000 245.000 184,000 Price 4 15-16(1 53:j.l Oiqd THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 9 AND OCT. 2 AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR. This Last Last Week. Week. Y’ear. Galveston 48,387 60,518 53,019 New Orleans. 87,551 71,120 73,532 Mobile 14,997 13,164 , 13,803 Savannah 56,447 38,363 . 58,604 Charleston 31,609 26 1 6 25,070 Wilmington 11,126 11.576 9,866 Norfolk 24.152 13,516 28,5:33 New Y r ork.. 2,356 1,989 1,258 Various. 19,287 1,145 22,097 Total .298,252 227,552 286,332 FINANCIAL. Money Market—Money is in active demand. Foreign Exchange—The market is dull but steady. Sterling, commercial demand, 84 Bf>4: sixty days, $4 77%; ninety days, 84 76>4; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, S3 29)4: Belgian, sixty days, 85 30; marks, sixty days. 93 13-16 c. Domestic Exchange—The market is easy. Banks and baukers are buying at V\ per cent discount and selling at )6 per ceut discount to par. Securities—The security market is inactive and very dull; quotations continue nominal for ttie issues of the Central railroad. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bondt — Bid. A eked. Georgia 339 per cent, bonds 101 102 New Georgia4V4 par cent bonds.. 109 ill Georgia Smith’s, maturity 1896.. 110)$ 111)$ Citv Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent 104 112 Atlanta 7 per cent 110 117 Augusta 7 per ceDt 102 110 Augusta 6 percent 106 110 Columbus 6 per cent 101 102 Macon 6 per cent 112 114 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, Jan. coupons 101 101)$ New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, Novembercoupons 101% 102 % Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds. 6 per cent interest cou pons 107 103 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 107)9 108)9 Bruuswick and Western 4s, Ist in dorsed, due 1938 65 75 Central consolidated mortgage 7 percent, coupons January and July, maturity 1593 102 102)9 Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold 55... 85 86 Georgia railroad 6s s®lll 106©109 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first mortgage ... 195 106 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 115 117 Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta general mortgage 6 per cent.... 103 104 Marietta and North Georgia rail road Company first mortgage 6 percent- 3u years . 75 80 Marietta and Nortn Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. 50 years 50 Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 per cent.. 102 104 Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent. 72 73 Savannah and Atlantic ss, in dorsed ** 76 South Georgia and Florida in doreed. firsts 108 109 South Georgia and Florida sen ond mortgage M4)9 105)9 Savannah and Western ss. in dorsed by Central railroad.... 75 76 Savannah. Amei icus and Mont gomery os 75 80 Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad , 93 101 Ocean Steamship 6 per cent ponds, 1020 100 9 102 Gainesville, Jefferson and Soutn 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 and Rome, first in dorsed 6s 10T 102 Columbus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 105 106 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds .104 105 City and Suburban railroad, first • mortgage7per cent bonds.... 105 10. Railroad Stoacx— Augustaaud Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed 122 Central common , 92 Georglacommon... I*o Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran .. Central 6 per cent certificates B6 87 Atlanta aud West Roint railroad StOCK... • ..... .••••••••• Ivt) Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates 92 95 Gas Stocks— SavannahUas Light stocks 21 Electric Light aud Power Cos • Bank Stockr- Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 2,0 *B3 Merchants'National Bang. ..... 135 145 Savannah Bank aud Trust Com nanv 115 11" Germania Bank v, Chatham Ban : 51)9 33 Chatham Real Estate and lm provemeut Company , 'j J, National Bank of Savannah .. 130 132 The< igletliorpeSavingsandTrust Company.. 122 '*•* Savannah Construction Com- Citizens Bank 91 Ji factory Ho ao— ~ AugOsta Factory6i... J®* HiDlay Factory 0* W Kutarpris -Factory 0a fraebtry iS/ixytt— iA . Savannah Cotton Factory 104 108 Eagle ao t Paeolt Mau tfaetur in* Company ** Augusta factory. •* 7M Grauiieviu.i Faco-wy. 143 >•“ Langley Factory ••••• THE MORINirsTr INEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1891. Enterprise Factory, common.... 55 65 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 97)9 98)$ J. P. King .Manufacturing Com pany 97)9 9*19 Siblev Manufacturing Company.. 60 65 Naval Stores—The receipts for the week were 4.027 barrels spirits turpentine and 16.617 barrels rosin. Tne exports were 5,486 bar rels spirits turpentine and 13,141 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 18> barrels spirits turpentine and 3,168 barrels rosin; to Baltimore, 50 barrels spirits turpentine and 1,20" barrels rosia; to Philadelphia. 320 barrels spirits turpentine and 592 barrels rosin; to Rotterdam. 7,5il barrels rosin: to Boston, 459 barrels spirits turpentine and3oo barrels rosin; to Cork tororders.2.lsß barrels pirits turpentine: to London, 2,414 barrels spirits turpentine and 250 barrels ros'n. Tho following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B, O and D SI 25. E 81 23. FBl 3*l, G SI 30, H $155. I 51 70, K si 85@2 00. M $2 16512 25. N S3 00® 3 95, window glass S3 50, water white $3 90© 4 00. Spirits turpentine, 34)$a. Receipts. Shipments aud Stocks from April 1, 1891, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR: , 1891 , , IS9O . Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1.... 3,902 27,646 3,963 69,511 Reo’d this week 4,027 16,017 2,403 13.639 Rac'd previously... 150.110 451,353 140,074 4*25.524 Total 167,059 491,680 116,445 475.674 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen....— 3,300 .... 2,801 Anjer 9,187 .... 9,198 Antwerp 10,237 6,532 14,237 6.002 Barcelona. 4,514 Bristol 5,011 5.531 2.936 642 Buenos Ayres 1,000 200 1,000 Canary Islands 41 Fleetwood 1,898 Garston Dock 2,300 20,23) 2.500 16,232 Genoa 490 6,771 1,390 11,085 Qranton 4,800 2.725 Glasgow 900 1,672 1,850 4.866 Goole . 3,600 3.353 Hamburg 12,291 8 613 5,501 3,027 Harburg 22 571 Hull 2,700 700 7,257 498 Liverpool 4,692 6,138 London 39,256 11,117 25,171 5,467 Maceto 1,500 NewcastleonTyne 3,280 Odessa 3,161 Oporto 400 20 1,461 Palma de Mallorca 160 Paysandu 301 Pernambuco 1,900 Pooteeloff Harbor 24,255 23,313 Queenstown .. . 5,658 .... 4 500 1,0 9 Riga 3.922 Rotterdam 13,441 47,574 7,749 23,420 Stettin .. 10,0,2 St. Petersburg 2.610 Trieste 8.602 200 7,850 Coastwise Baltimore.. 3.956 71,626 3,548 90,431 Boston 8,544 12,990 8,614 12,751 Philadelphia 3,913 7,935 3.242 6,629 New York 15,797 115,421 18,2-8 117,713 Interior tow-n 5.... 16,549 9,277 23,050 13,669 Rep'k’g,ulage,etc. 6,819 Total shipments.. 14.5,903 407,511 136.369 399,525 Stock on hand and on shipboard Oct. 9. 1891 21.071 88.079 8.076 79.148 Apples—s 2 00 ® 3 00. Bacon—Market higher; fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as follows: Smoked clear rib sides. 9c; shoulders, 7 r )ije; dry salted clear rib sides. f*9ajc; long clear. ; bellies, 9c; shoulders, 7c; bams. 12)£c. Bagging and Ties—The market steady; Jute bagging. 2Ljlh. 7)4 © 7)gc; 2!b, 66^c; Sc; quotations are for large quantities: small lots higher; sea island bagging at 12© 12J4c; pine straw, 2)41b, T)4c. Iron Ties—Large lots, gl 35; smaller lots, J 1 40® 1 60. Ties in retail lots, higher. Butter—Market steady; fairdemarM; Goshen !9@2lc; gilt edge, 23©25c; creamery, 26@28c. Cadbage—Northern, 9©lOc. Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 12© 12He. Coffee—Market firm. Peaberry, 21c; fancy, 20e; choice, lHije; prime, 19c; good, 18)*c; fair, 18c; ordinary, 16)4c; common, lGc. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, lie; com mon. #))>@loe. Peaches, peeled. 15c; unpeeled. 10c, Currants, 6)4©7c. Citron, 20c. Dried apricots, 12)6c. Dry Goous —The market is quiet; good de mand. Prints, 4©6)4c: Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4)4c; 7-8 do, sc; 4 4 brown sheet ing, 6c; white osnaburgs. 8©8)4c; checks, 4) yarns, 90cfor the best makes; brown drilling. 6)4@?)4c. Flour—jlarset steady. Extra, 84 40©4?0; family, $1 95@5 05; fancy, $5 Co®s 60; patent, #5 65@5 75; choice patent, $5 75®6 00. Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights: Mackerel. No. 3, half barrels, nominal, S6 00© 6 50; No. 2, $7 00®8 00. Herring. No. 1, 22c; sealed, 253. God, 6©Bc. Mullet, half bar rel. SIOO. Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, re tail lots, 83c; job lots, 81c; carload lots, 79c; mixed corn, retail lots, 82c; job lots, 80e; car load lot , 78c. Oats—Retail lots, 48c; job lots, 46c;carload lots, 44c, Bran—Retail lots, $1 10; job lots, 91 06; carloadlots, 81 00. Meal-Pearl, per barrel, $ I 00; per sack, $ I 85; city ground, 81 65. Pearl grits per barrel, 8110; per sack, jl 90; city grits, J 1 70 per sack. Hay—Market steady. Eastern and western, in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 90c; carloadlots, 85c. Northern, none. Hides, Wool. Etc.—Hides—Market steady; receipts light; dry (lint, 7c; salted, 9c; dry butcher, 4c. Wool, market nominal: prime Georgia, free of sand and burs, 23® 2.1)40. W*x, 25c. Deerskins, flint, 22c; salted 17c. Otterskins, ,50c®$5 00. Iron—Mark-t very steady; Swede. 4>4®6c; refined, 2)4c Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, $4 00®5 00. Lard—Marketsteady, in tierces, 6)40; 50-® tins, 7c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at gl 25 tier barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosendale cement, gl 30©1 40; Portland cement, retail, g 2 71 carload lots, 82 40; Englisn standard, Portland. 82 75®3 00. Liquors—Market firm. Higbwine basis $1 18; whisky per gallon, rectified. $1 OS®l 25, accord ing to proof; choice grades. $1 50®2 50; straight, g!6'®4 00; blended, g2io®s 00. Wines—Do mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades, 60® 85c; fine grades, sloo®l 0; California light, muscatel and angelica, 81 35® 1 75. Nails—Market very firm: fair demand. 3d, $2 95; 4d and sd, $2 55; (id, g 2 3,; Bd, $2 20; lOd, 52 15; 12d, 82 10; 30J. $2 05; 50 to 60d. $1 95; 20d, 82 15: 40d, 82 00. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18®20c; Ivicai, 16©18c; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples, 16c pecans, 14c; Brazils. 8)4c; filberts, 12'v^c; cocoa! nuts, Raracco. $4 00®4 *2O per hundred; assorted nuts, 50 lb and 20 Ih boxes, 12® 13c per lb. Oranges—Florida, $1 95®2 UO. Onions—Firm. Barrels, $2 75@3 00; crates, gl 25. Potatoes—lrish, 82 25®2 50. Salt—The demand is moderate and market dull. Carload lots, 62c f. o. b.; job lots. 70® 80c. Shot—Drop. $1 55; drop to B and larger, 81 80; buck, 81 80. Sugar The market is firm, demand good. Cut loaf, .5)4"I cubes, 51^.'; powdered, 5) granulated, 4)j)o; confecti in rs’, 4>4c; standard A, 4%c; white extra C, 4)£c; golden C, 4)4c; yellow, 4c. Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 49®50c; West Virginia black. 10®18c; lard, 60c; Kerosense. 10)4c; neatsfoot, 50®75c; machinery, 18®25c; linseed, raw, 45c; boiled. 48c; mineral seal, 18c; bomeiight, 14c; guardian, 14c Syrup—Florida an 4 Georgia, 2)®27c; mar ket quiet fofi sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba srnig.it goods, 30®32c; sugarhouse molasses, 18®20e. hoiucoo— Market qui-*t and steady. Smoking, domestic. 22>jC(6Sl 60. etiewing, common, sound' 23®25c; fair. 2 J ©350: good, 36® 18c; bright, 60,(465c; fine fancy, 75®80c; extra fine, $1 00@1 15; bn ,ht navies, 22®4 c. Lumber—Tne foreign demand is improving somewhat aud increasing materially, while that for domestic is sieady. The mills now running are fully supplied with orders for forty or sixty days. We quote: Easy sizes sll 7 >®l3 00 Ordinary sizes. 12 00® 16 50 Difficult sizes 14 00®25 60 F ooring boards 14 50®22 00 Sbipstuffs 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber—By Sail—The tonnage is In good supply. Vessels are offering freely to arrive aud owners are more disposed to accept the lower scale of rates named Kates are weak and we quote: To Baltimore gl 00® 4 25, to New York $4 76®&00 and wharfage, Boston and eastern pores 85 00. to Phi a delphia $4 50® 1 65. From 25®500 Is paid vessels here for si tftang to load at nearby ports. Timber 50c® $1 00 higher than lum ber rates TotbeWosi Indies and Windward, nominal; to Roeari >. sl6 (Jo®l7 00; to Bueros Ayres or Montevideo, si4 00; to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter ranean ports, 8 2 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, ill Bis standard; lumber. Jt‘4 15s. lit Steam -To New York, $701; to Philadel phia, $800; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore, $3 50. Naval Stores—Market it nominal. Yen sets to arrive the market it sasler. For eign-Cork, etc , a mail epo; vessels, r sin, 2< hi and 4s; Adriatic, rosin. 3s; Genoa. 2s 9d S null America, rosin, 36c per barrel of 203 pounds Coastwise—Staam -to Boston, lie per KM,bs on rosin, :<0 on spirits; to New York, rosin. 7tao per lOOtvs. epirits, eOc; to PoKadG phis, loin, ..tfc per lOOSxs. spirits, Kk.*; to Balti more. rost.i, Kic, spirits 7Ae CoaMwiae quiet, Cor o*—Hv bUsam—The mAriel Is s eaiy Rare-lone }#s Genoa fa" Havre...— .... .... a........ it IN Liverpool !l-32d Bremen. . ..11-3M Keva!***..* ftMVId Amsteria 11 11 3‘M Reval via Haltimore 27-Cl t Liverpool via New York, ft **-1 Liverpool via Baltimore. 11 Havre ia New York, It* a S ci Bremen via New York. B Ih ; Vl Reval via New York, slb 7lO l Amsterdam ..11-3^l Genoa via New Y ork ;]&! Barcelona via New Y'ork i:-32d Amsterdam via New Y'ork 8k; Amsterdam via Baltimore t’>sc Bremen via Baltimore . .. ... 11-. H t Antwerp via Now Y'ork . li Boston U twile $ l x**> tSea Island f * bale l 55 New* Y'ork nale * ion Sea Island bale ] Philadelphia bale l ik) Sea Island p bale l oo Baltimore bale Providence bale Rick—Bv Steam— New Y’ork 19 barrel M) Philadelphia barrel ?o Baltimore barrel 50 BjsUu barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls pair $ 7“> (fo 80 Chickens grown $ pair .... 55 Chickens grown pair 50 oo Eggs, country, dozen 21 21 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., lb.. 5 Peanuts, h. p . !b 4 Peanuts, small, i. p.. lb. 4 41^ Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p., D> ■ 4 ( it. Sweet potatoes, V bush., yellow. @ Sweet potat es, bush., white. 45 (& 55 Poultry—Market amply supplied; demand Egos—Market easier and in supply; demand steady. Pi an uts—Ample stock, demand light, prices toady. Sro a a—Georgia and Flori Ja nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS 3Y T3LEG AAP3. FINANCIAL. Nhw York, Odt. 9, noon.—Stocks opened dull but firm. Mon-y easy at per cent. Esohange-long, $1 7dV^(^l7short, 83 Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull but firm. Tne following were the 2p. m. stock quota tions: Erie. 33)6 RichraM &W. Pt. Chicago £ Norll. Terminal 1194 Lakei lore Western Union... 91 Norf. A W. prer... 5 New York, Oct. 9, S:OJ p. m.—Sterling ex change closed quiet but suiad*- at 4 84; commercial bills, SM 7?@4 s.vf. Money easy at 4 <2P> p-r cem .: closin' offers) at 4 per cent. Government bonds closed dull hut. firm; four per cents 110*4; four aud a half percents State bonds dud hui steady. Bab- Balances—Coin.^lOl,s9B,oo3; cur rency, si,ie..uOU. nu> stock market to-day was practically a repetition of those of the last two days, and was in tho in Ain a steady contest between the bull aud bear factions among the local an l pro fessional trading element, aud after wild fluc tuations iu both directions, the advantage rests wi h the former party. The open ing was heavy and lower, in sympathy with lower London market, but as a strong tone was immediately developed, there was a suspicion that, the Lou don market had been rigged from this tide for the purpose of buying in short stocks. Atchison bore the brunt of the early pressure, but the entire list moved up slowly, with here and there more inarmed advances. These were among specialties principally, and the Nickel Plate stocks, Rock Island, Burlington and Quincy,and Missouri Pacific roie over 1 percent, each. Prices slowly crept up in the general list until toward 2 p. in., wheu the highest figures of tho day were attained, when rumor of new Issue of stock on Hocking Valley caused a drop of nearly IV4 per cent. In that stock, to which the rest of the list responded, and fractional c *n cesaions followed all along the line. Hocking Valley, however, afterward recovere lall of the loss and the general list steadie 1. Among the strong stocks may be mentioned Louisville, New’ Albany and rhioago, and tho proposed issue of stock on that road, announced lately, to purchase rolling stock, is regarded in Wail street an judicious and most advania?eoun to the stockholders ratcer than an issue of bonds, as the latter would have added to the fixed charges. Market finally closed duli but steady at close to the best of the day. Final changes, however, show only fractional advances, with none of special importance. Tne sales of listed stocks to-day aggregated 223,000 shares: unlisted, 4,000 shares. The foil )-vlu< wjre the closing quotations of the New York dt >ok EkOiiange: Ala.class A, 9t05.101 Vd N.O.Pa fiolst rnort 83)4 Ala. class B, 55... 10G N. Y. Central 110> 4 Georgia7s, mort Norf. &W. pref... 55& lf.Carolinaoonsos.l2l Northern Pacific. 29 N.Carollnaoonst-s. 99 " “ oref. 75% 80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail OonaoUl.fls 96 Reading.... 40m Tennessee 103 U Richmond & Al.. “ 5. lOORi Richm’d AW. Pt. ** so. 35... 69y$ Terminal ISU Virgiuia 6 50 Rock inland. B*U va Osoonsoli’ted 85 St. Paul.... 74U Ohes.di Ohio —— “ pref-?rred.. . 117 Iforthwestern 116V4 Texas Pacific 14^t “ preferred . 137*4 Tenn. Coal A Iron 40 Dela. A Lack ....140* Union Pacific 41^ 3 ri ® 31 NJ. Central... 1184i Eat Tennessee.. Missouri Pacific. COW Lakeßh-)re 125 We,tern Union. . L’ville A Nash. . 81) Cotton Oil oerti .. 25 Memphis A Oner. 25 Brunswick 13A£ Nash. A Ohatt'a.. 83 Silver oortifloate* 97 % COTTON. Liteepool, Oct. 9, noon.—Cotton—Business moderate at easier prices: Amercan middling 4 15-ltid; sales I2,0(X) bales—American 10,*00 bales; speculation and expert 1,000 bales; re ceipt 8,000 bales—American 7,70). Fulures -.American in dldag, low middling clause, October delivery and; Octolier and November delivery 4 55 Old;, November aud December delivery 4 56-6 id; December and January delivery 4 57-64d, alio 4 68-04d; January and February delivery 4 59-04d, also 4 60-64d; February and March delivery 4 62-64d: March and April delivery 5 l-64d; April and May 5 4-H4d; May and June delivery 5 (5-64d. Futures steady. The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings amounted to 2,200 bales new dockets and 600 bates old. 4joo o. a —Futures: American middling, low middling da lss, October delivery 4 57-C4d, sellers; October and November delivery 4 57 64d, sellers: November and December de livery 4 &844d. buyers; December and January delivery 4 61-64 J, ssll.*rs; January and Feb ruary delivery 4 62-64d, sellers; February and March delivery -• 4d; March and April delivery 5 3-04d, value: April and May delivery 5 6 64d. sellers; Mav and June delivery 5 5 9-64d. Futures closed barely steady. New Yore, Oct 9, noon.—Ootr >n opened quloi: middling uplands B> 4 c; middling Orleans 9 M-lflc: sal l.)l bal-s Futuree—The market opened steady, with sales ao follows: Octooer deovery 8 46c, Novem ber delivery 8 70c, December delivery 8 80c, January delivery 9 04c. February delivery 9 18c. Marc 1 delivery 9 * oc. 5:00 p. m.—Uotton closed quiet; middling B*-4c; low middling 8 316 c, good ordinary 7 7-16 c; net receipts here to-day 200 bales, gross 8.094; sales to-dav 334 biles, spinners 288 bait's; forwarded 2.361 bates; exports, to Great Britain 7.407 bates, to the continent bales; stock at this port 165,265 bales. Weekly net receipts at New York 2,856 bal *s, gross 49.438; exports, to Great Britain 12,487 bales, to the continent 8,739 bales, to Franca 1.203; forwarded 15,047 bales; sales 1,976 bales; spinners 2,930. Consolidated net receipts at all ports for the week 298.252 balea; exports,to Great Britain 93,668 bales, to France 26,741, to the continent 32,667 bales. Total net receipts since Sept. 1, 1,023.462 bales; ex:oris, to Grea r Britain 272,924 bales, to the continent 83,865 bales, to France 50.609, channel . Futures—Market closed eav, with sales or Uv.jOu bales, as follows: October delivery 6 4*j{a'4* : c; November delivery 8 64i& 8 *sc; December delivery a 5 83c; January delivery 99(i49 0oc; February delivery 9 I4<flt 9 15c: March de ivery 9 27c; April delivery 9 37c, May delivery 9 4><&9 47c, June delivery 9 54&9 56c, July delivery 9 64c. August delivery 9 72c The Nun’s cotton report says: “Futures opened pretontly and c.ined. closing vaiyatHbout lastinguts prices. The United .Stales Signal Service cave this morning con ftrmatiou of killing frosts Wednesday uient as far south as Snreveport, Aberdeen and Sylnria, and our market tmd a buoyant opening in the face of lower Liverpool; but uncus did not get so high as on Wednesday, and weakaea* soon overtook tbs whole market It was declared by tho hears that the recent dry weather would greatly mitigate the damage by fronts, and the movement of cropi seemed to bring into derision all snort crop estimates The accumu lation of stock 1 to aoout 66<),<JtX) bales at porn aud interior towns makes the bull* timid. Heather at the south was generally reported clear and bright, just what is needed to secure tbe cr> p in first o*at condition. Spot cotton was dn lan l nominal." Galveston, Oct. 9.—Cotton closed steady; miauling Nobfole. oct. 9,—Cotton closed firm; middUug 64iC. Balukobe Get. Cotton cioaed noaiicuti; middling H 9 16c. Bos run, (tct. 9. -Cotton closed quint; middling 884 c Wibnißuros. Oct. B.—Cotton closed firm; middling 9fec. Philadelphia. Oct. 9.—Cotton closed steady; middling 9%c. New Orleans, Oct. 9.—Cotton closed ateady; middling Futures -Market closed quiet but steady, with sales of 33.3U0 bales, as I oliows: October de livery 8 12c, November delivery 8 31c, liecem ber delivery 8 49c. January delivery 8 63c, February delivery H 74c, March delivery 8 85c, April delivery 8 95c. Mar delivery 9 05c, June delivery 9 15c, July delivery u 25c. Tite croj> state me t from Sept. 1 to Oct 9. inclusive, is as follows: Port receipts 1,030,986 bales, against 1,040,059 bales last year. (Over land movement to mills and Canada 87.474 bales, against 59,598 bales last year. Interior stocks in excess of Sept 1, 128.603 bales, against k'li*- last year. Southern mill takings, 69,239 bales, against 68.715 bales last year. Amount, of crop brought into sight dm ing the 39 days: 1,296,362 bales, against 2.309,662 bales, last year. Amount of crop brought into signt, for the week 389,985 bales, against 331,502 bales for last year. Crop brought into sight for the tlrst nine days of October were 470.5 i. r hales, against 416,224 bales last year. Mobile, Oct. 9. —Cotton closed steady; middling B%c. Memphis, Oct. 9.—Cotton closed steady; middling 8 7 16c. Augusta, Oct 9.—Cotton closed Arm; ! middling 8%®,-*ft£c. Charleston, Oct. 9.—Cotton closed steady; middling B%c. Montgomery. Oct. 9.—Cotton closed firm; middling 8 3-16 c; receipts 13,171 bales; ship meats 10,214 bales, stock 14,821 bales; sales 10.2 M bales. Macon, Oct. 9.—Receipts 6,208 bales; sales bales; shipments 5.900 bales; stock 1891, 2,476; slock 1890, 1.684 bales. Columbus, Got. 9.—Cotton quiet; middling 8c; receipts 5,536 bales; shipments 4.089 bales; sales 1,335 bales; stock 1891,5,294 bales; stock 1890, 5,593 bales. Nasiivillk. Oct. 9. Cotton closed quiet; middling H%c. Komk, Oct. 9.—Cotton market not received to- day. Sklma. Oct. 9.—Cotton market steady; mid dhug fc%c; receipts 7,581 bales; shipments 6,145 bales; stock 1891, 11,061 bales; stock 1890, 0,216 bales. Atlanta, Oct. 9.—Cotton closed easy; mid dling 8 8-l6c: sales to day 1,567 hale*. Now York, Oct. 9.—Consolidated net re reoeipts at all o>tton ports 40,855 bales; exports, to Great Britain 24,809 bales, to France 6.678 bales, to the continent 3,623 bales; itock at ail American ports 715,321 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Nkw York. Oct. 9, noon.—Flour active and firm. Wheat active and firm. Corn dull and steady. Pork quiet and steady at ftlO 75®12 23. Lard quiet and steady at $1 00. Freights quiet and firm. Nkw York. Oct. 9, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern finn, quiet; common to fair, extra. $3 05®4 35; good to choice, extra. ftl 40®5 35; superfine. $4 75®4 80; buckwheat dour. 53 23®2 35. Wheat stronger and active, chiefly export; No. 2 red, 51 00 iu store and elevator; 31 06%®: 07% afloat; options opened off on tame caoles and weaker western uiarsei, advanced %®l%O on free buying by foreigners and increase in the export demand declined 5 4®%c on realizing and doffed firm *%®44cover yesterday; No. 2 red. October delivery $1 00%; November delivery 31 07%; December delivery $1 (>3%; May delivery 51 15%. Corn firm ami dull; No. 2 oasb. 60%®rtlc in elevator; 61% ®62c afloat : options dull and unchanged, clos ing Arm; October delivery 69%0; Nnvemb*r delivery 6>%0; December delivery 64%c; May delivery 51%c. Oats active and wt-alcr; options dull and h>\er; October delivery 33c; No vember delivery 33%c; December delivery 34%c; May delivery 37c; No. 2 spot 33%®34%c; mixed western 82%®34%c. Hops qui t and firm; slate, common to choice, 1.®16c; Pacific coast, 13®16c. Colfee—Options ooened strong and closed firm 45® 50 up; October delivery 1165® 11 80; November delivery 10 90(3111 10; December delivery 10 45® H) 60; spot Hio quiet and steady; fair cargoes 16%c; No. 7, 12%®13c Sugar—raw. firmer, in de mand; fair refining 2%c: oentrlfugals, 96° tost, 3%c; Muscovia 2 416 c; refined active and firm; No. 6. 3%c; No. 3, 3%c; off A, 3 15-16®4%0: mould A. 4%0; standard A, 4%c; oonfeotion era’ a 4%c; out loaf, 5%c; crushed, 5%c; powdered. 4*%c; granulated, !%®4%c; cubes. 47 16c. Molaasus—Foreign nominal; 50° test, I\% ®l2e In hhds: New Orleans firm and quiet; oommon to faucy 28®32c. Petroleum easy aud quiet: crud in bbls.. Parkers’ $5 90; crude in bulk, $3 30; refined New York, $0 30®6 45; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $6 20®6 3b; in bulk, $3 &I®3 9\ Cotton see l oil quiet; new crude 30c; crude off grades 27®30c; new yellow 35c. Wool steady and quiet; domestic fleece 30®36c; pulin I 96®33c: Texas lG®?tc. Provisions—Pork quiet and lower; new mess, 511 50® 12 00; extra prime ft 10 75® 11 00. Beef quiet and steady; family ftl l 0.t®12 00; extra mess fy 00® 10 00. Beef hams quiet at ft 13 09. leroe<i beef dull; city extra, India mess, slßoo®2o 00. Cut meats quiet; shoulders Otic; pickled bellies ; hams 10%® 11c. Middles quiet, steady; short clear, October delivery 57 87%. weak and dull; western steam $0 95®6 97%; city $6 70; options—October delivery fto 97; November delivery $0 99; De cember delivery s—; January delivery $7 0). Peanuts sioady; fine fancy hand-picked 4c; farmers 2%®3%c. Freights to Liverpool firm and active; cotton, per steam, ?-82®!5-64d; grain, 6d Chicago, Oct. 9.—Wheat started out a little “wabblv M this morning, selling on both sides of last night’s closing figures at the opening, then *ecame strong, advancing about l%c, and holding nearly all of it to the close. December opened at 9h%c, sold to 99%c, broke to 99%c, advanced to $1 00% In the afternoon it eased off some on realizing sales, going to a dollar, reacted to 51 00%, closed stealy at ft; 00%. ( losing continental cables quoted Berlin 3% marks lower for October, Paris 10 centimes higher on November, but 15 centimes lower on January and April, with Antwerp Vz% centimes higher. Com was strong and higher, largely in sympathy with wheat, but trade was slow. October opened at 52%c, touched 52%, sold to 53%c, with material recession, but weakened near the ‘nd of the session and closed at. 53 %c, against 54%c at the closs yesterday. Oats wen* neglected, but steady. Hog products were weak and lower, free selling by packers and liquidation by De cember lo gs, this, in the face of higher prices for hogs. The close shows a loss of 5® VOo in pork; 2%®5c in lard, and 2%c in ribs, except October, which is uncharged. Chicago, Oct. 9.—Cash quotations were an fol lows: Flour firm, unchanged; spring pat-uts $4 97%®4 97%; winter patents $4 7' ®4 75; bak ers’. $4 10®4 25; ►traights $4 65®5 10. Wheat— No. 2 spring. 98c; No. J red, 9*%c. Corn—Wo. 2, 53%c. Oats~No. 2. 2(>%c. Mess ix\rk, per barrel, ft'J 60®9 70. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6 02%®G 65. Short ribs sides, loose, ftfi 90®7 10. Dqy salted shoulders, boxed, $6 25® 6 40. Short clear aides, boxed. $7 40®7 so. whisky at 81 Is. Leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. Whbat. No. 2 Oct. delivery 97 98 98 Dec. delivery.. 99% 1 00% 100% May delivery . ft 1 05% 1 06% 1 06% Corn, No. ft— Oct. delivery.. 52% 53% 53% Nov. delivery.. 48% 49 48% May delivery.. 42 42% 42 Oats, No. 2 Oct delivery.. 26% 26% 26% May delivery. . 30 31 3 Mess Pork— Oct. delivery.. $ 9 62% ft 9 62% ft 965 Jan. delivery.. 12 SO 12 30 12 27% Lard, per 100 n>s— Nov.dellvery... 6 65 6 65 6 65 Jan. delivery.. 660 680 6 77% Short Sins, per 100 Tbs— Oct. delivery.. CBO 695 695 ■ Jan. delivery... 6 37% 640 641 Baltimore. Oct. 9 —Flour firm; Howard street and western superfine $3 60® $3 75; extra $3 90®4 40; extra family ft 4 50®5 00. city mills, Rio brands, extra. S') uo®6 25; winter wneat patent fts 40®4 00; spring patent $0 00 4 85®5 10. Wheat firm; No. 2 red, on spot and month delivery ftl ol%®l 049£. Bcuthern wheat steady; Fultz, 81 o®l 0:; Longberry, $i 02 ®1 08. Corn—Southern firm, white at 71 ff. ; yellow at 7s®7sc Cincinnati, Oct. 9. Flour active; family $8 90® 4 40; winter patent ftfanoy ftl 40® 4 60. Wheat firm; No. 2 red ftl 00. Corn unchanged; No. 2 mixed 59c. Oats quiet; j No. 2 mixed 3)®Blc. Provisions Pork ! steady at ftlO 37%. quiet at $6 50. Bulk meats steady at ft 7 27>®7 37%; short riba ft—. Baoon steadv at ft-' 75; shoulders ft—; short clear® . WhUky Ilrra at sllß Sr. Ldbis, i *ct. B.—Flour firm, tat un changed; family $3 4008 50$ choice $8 60® 3 75; fancy $4 or*®4 55; extra fancy ft 4 40®4 50; new patents $4 5®4 65. Wheat was rather heavy this morning for awhile and there was pome trading at the decline, but not much busi neng was done. Then tbe demand strength eoed on stronger advices and the market noid up l%c. 1 ater there was a relapse of %c from which there was liCtla recovery, but the close was %c above Wednesday; No. 2 red, oash, 96%c; October delivery closed at November delivery closed at W(V4c; De cember delivery closed at —c; May delivery clo ed at ftl 06%. Coro -The market was prac isMtUy dead uioet of the session and the close was the same as Wednesday; Na 2 cash 58%c; October delivery closed at 50c; November delivery eloaed at 43c; January deliv ery 3c; May delivery closed at year d* livery oio**d at 3>4£e. Oats dull; No. 2 cash. 27c; Octoner delivery closed at 36%c; Novsmier delivery oh Mad at t7%c; May deliv ery at ftrtic Bagging 5%®7c. Iron cotton ties ftl 85®I 4J. Provision* very dull and easy—Pork, standsri mms, at ftll 0. Lard, prime steam, ftdMftO ld. Dry salt iueitJ-Boxed shoulders, at ftd 00; long* 87 25; r bs. $7 37%; short clear 87 62%, Bacon— Boxed shoulders. S'- 37%®6 50; longs, SB(M®B 25; ribs. $8 12%®8 85; short clear, s*■ 37%<f?8 50. Rams—Sucar*cured, at ftil o"®i3 25 Whiskv steady at $1 18. NBw Orleans, Oct u,—Coffee dull: Rio, ordinary to fair, 16® 18c. Sugar nominal. Hio, open kettle, good common to fair. 3*tyc; Inferior 2%0; centrifugals, granulated; 4%c: seconds 3®4%c; fully fair to prime, 4V4c; prune to strictly prime, 4 1116 c; ohoioe, 4f20: fair to good fair, B%®%c; good common 3<%0; common, 244®2 13-lic; centrifugals, plan tation granulated 4 5-l6®4Hn choice white. 4c; off white, 4%c; choice yellow clari fied, 4%c; prime yellow clarified, 4%c: off Snme yellow clarified 3%c: seconds, 2%®3c. lolasses nomiual—open kettle, fermenting, goo l fair to prime, 23®2>c; centrifugals, prime to good pnmo, Iw; prune 12® 13c; good common to good fair, 10® 12c; choice to faucy. 27® 19c; good prime, 14® 15c, oornmou, 7® tf o; inferior, 5%®6c; prime, ft)® 21c; fair to good fair, 14®15c; good oommon 10 ®l2. Whisky quiet, western rectified ftl oi® 1 08. NAVAL STORKS. New Yore. Oc*. 9. noon.— Spirits turpen tine dull and easy at 87®37%c. Rosin quiet and steady at ftl 35® 1 40. New York, <>ct 9, 3:00 p. ra. Rosin quiet ami steady; strained, oommon to good ftl 35®1 4'. Turpentine dull and weak at 37®37%c. Orarlsston. Oct. 9.—Spirits turpentine steady at 3D4C. Uositi fir.u; good Htrained at ftl 25. Wilmington. O't. 9. Spirits turpentine steady at 34c. Rosin firm; strained ftl 65; good stralne 1 ftlio. Tar firm at ftl 70. Crude turpentine firm; hard ftl 10; yellow dip ftl 90; virgin ftl 90. Liverpool, Oct. 9, noon. —Rosin, common, 4%d. RICE. New York. <)ct. 9 Rice quiet and firm; domestic, fair to extra, 5%®7c; Japan 5% ®s%c. Nrw Orleins. <3ct. 9.—Rice steady; ordinary to prime. 3%®4%c. SIIIIMMNt. IN I'KUJUK-Ni 1; MINrVTJRB ALHA4A-J-TiW DAY Sun Rises v . .6:17 SuNSsrA 5:48 High Water at Savanna i 12:33 am, 1:03 p m Saturday. Oct. 10, 1891. ARRIVED YBftTrtRDAY. Steamship Nacoocllteo. Smith. New York—C Q Anderson. steam-hip Alleghany, Parker, Baltimore—J J Caroian, Agt. Steamship H [Br], Voss, Shields, In ballast to Strachan A (Jo. Steamship Amaryllis [Br I, Archibald. Shields via Bermuda, in ballaet to A Minis' Sous. Schr Ida Lawrence, Campbo 1. Baltimore, with coal to (J I Taggart; voes 1 to Dale, Dixon & Cos. Steamer Alpha, Scrobhar, Beaufort and Port Royal —C II Medlock. Agt. ARRIVED UP FROM QU VRANTINE YESTER DAY. Bark Jeanne d’Arc (Fr), Vortean, to load for Europe—Ohr U Dahl A: Cos. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Hark ludia [Nor], Orefstadt,Santos, in ballast —Master. OLICVRED Y *1 iPSRDAY. Steamship Clintonia | Br], Butman, Liverpool —A Minis’ Sons. Schr Isi mil City, Voorhoes, Baltimore—Dale, Dixon A Cos. Schr Wm II Shubort, Sloan, Philadelphia— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Schr Aaron Reppard, Steelman, Philadelphia —Geo Harries & Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethel, Oarrol, Cohen's Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson. Manager SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Kansas City. New York. Steamship Larnaca ( Br{, Liverpool. Steainsnlp Briscoe ißr], Barcelona Bark Vega ( Run], Queenstown or Falmouth. Schr Island City, Baltimore. Hehr Aaron Reppard. Philadelphia. Schr Wm H Shuhert, Philadelphia. MEMORANDA. New York, Oct7— Arrived, schrs Gen Adelbcvrt Ames, Jameson. Darien, (la; Greenleaf John son, Woodruff. Charleston Chartered— I Two steamers. Savannah to Liver pool, 91-64 J, Continent, 11-#ld| hark <'lara [Dutch], Savannah to Rotterdam, naval 2s 4%d and 3 7%d: schr Susie P Oliver, Jackson ville to Boston, lumber. SH; British schr AUeloue, Jacksonville to Guadaioupe, fts; Norwegian bark Alert, Pensacola to Hio do Janeiro, lum ber, ft!6; British steamer Northen, .Savannah to the United Kingdom or Contineut, cotton, 2164d; British srearner Somerton, Galveston to Liverpool. 47s 6<i. Amsterdam, Oct s—Sailed, bark Jan Pleter zoon Koea [ Dutch |, Spanker, I'eusaoola. Dieppe. Oct 4 - .sailed, bark Finland [Nor], Savannah. Flushing, Oct 4—Passed, bark Gerhardus [Dutch], Bruyn, Antwerp for Pensacola. Lizard, Oct 7—Passed, steamship ilallam shire (Br|, Alieyne, Fernamliua for liondon Shields, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Greenock [Nor], Jensen, Pensacola. North Sydney, Oct 7—Sailed, steamship Brat ten INor], Ucicerinann, from l'ensacola, Dun kirk. Boston, Oct 7—Cleared, schr 8 G Hart, Me JiOan, Uniou Island, Ga; Isuiah Hart, Williams, Savannah. Brunswick, Ga, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Inver druie -fNor], WiLtusen, Tybee; schr Mary A Hall, Parker, New York. Bucksville, S C Oct 7- Sailed, schr Percy and Lillie, Paterson, Martinique. Beaufort, 8 O. Oct 7—Arrived, schr Mattie E Biles. Ireland. Baltimore. Cape Henry, oct 7—Passed in, bark Edward A Sanchez, Steelman, Savannah for Baltimore. Dirien. Ga, Oct 7—Arrived, schr Caleb 8 Ridgeway, Chambers, New York. Cleared —Bchrs Charlotte T Sibley, Bat bell, Provideuce; Brigadier, Tolnrnn, Rockland. FVrnarnlina, Fla. Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Sam tra [Brl, Reddle, Boston. Jacksonville, Fla. Oct 7—Arrived, schr Red wing, Johns n, New York. Oct s—Sailed, schrs Marv F Corson, St Pierre, Mart; Nettie Langdon, Macoris; Marion [Br], Uaudaloupe. Norfolx, Oct 7—Sailed, steamship Jamaican [Br], Pensacola for Liverpool; schr John A Gridin, Savannah. Philadelphia, Oct 7- Arrived, schr James Judge, Davidson, Brunswick. Cleared—Steamship Cycle [Br], New, Savan nah. Providence, Oct 6—Cleared, schr Abbie C Stubbs, Pendleton, Brunswick. Rockport, Me, Oct 4—bailed, schrs Wm T Dounoli. Charleston; sth, Emma Knowlton. do. Satiha River, Ga, Oct 3—bailed, sebr John II Cross, New York. MARITIME MISCELLANY. New Orleans, oct 7—Bark Alfhild [Nor[. from Rio Janeiro for Pensacola, ashore ut Chanda leur Island, has bilged. The captain with two schooners is stripping and dismantling the ves sel No direct communication with the island on account quarantine. NOTICE TO MARINER*. Notices tr mariners, p.lot Charts and all nan tleal Information will bo furnished masters of vessels free of char® at tho Unite 1 Scatos Hy drographic O.flca in the Custom House. Cap tains arc requested to call at the office. Lnur F H StißumN, In charge Hydrographic Station. BKCKIPTB. Per South Bound Railroad. Oct 9-2 pigs md.e, Hot) ibs bacon, 86 ins furniture. Per Central Railroad. Oct 9—>1,520 bales cot ton, lbs bbls rosin, 101 bbis spirits turpentine, 07 bales domestics. 15 bales hides, 25 pkgs leather. 3 busies tobacco. 64,7n0 ibs lard. 47,010 lbs bacon. 30,000 ilia ore, 150 bbls lime. 15 bbls wni.vx y. 10 half bbls whisky. 180 bbls Hour, 84 cords wood, 21 casks clay, 6 boxes vegetables, 1 box wax, 147 F'kgs mdse, 76,500 lbs railroad Iron, 41,700 Ibs iirniture, 410 pkgs wood in siiape. 52 empty bbls, 146 I bis cotton seed oil. 8 cars stone, 54 boxes hardware. 4 58 tons pig iron Per Charleston and .-Savannah Railway. Oct 9 100 bales cotton, 38 iidls paper, 3 bales rims. 65 kogs holla, 1 bale suting, l obext tools. 2 cars cabbage, 220 bbis beer, 2 bbls syrup, 5 drums gasoline, 1 lot household goods, 26 horses. 17 bbls Hour. I car empty bbls. 1 box drugs, 1 bdl hides, 2 cars lumber, 2 cars cotton Bead, 2 cars wood, 28 cases preserves, : box .anterns, 1 galv pump, 25 pails jelly, 1 box household goods, 56 bores tobacco. Per .Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Oct 0-2.214 bales cotton. 10 hales hides. 7c5 bbls spirits turpentine. 1,150 bbls rosin, 1.501 boxes fruit. 4 boxes bacon. 150 bbls grits. 50 pkgs tob 'cco. 6 cases cigars, 4 boxes axle grease, 1 bbl vinegar, 21 pkgs hardware, 2 boxes harness, 53 pkgs paper. 8 bhlsayrup, 49 cejpa eggs, 8 bbls eggs, 8 bbls empty bottles, !<0 ssA rice, , case b s, 2 cars wood, 19 coups poultry. 7 pkgs household goods, 6 bh.'a wnisky. t boxes glassware, 3 nests collins, * bbls [must, 4 pkgs castings. 26 pkgs furnltuie. 10 bols flour, e boxes mdse, 6us canned fish. 3 bbls cider, 2 box** soap, 3 pags wood in suape. k: xTTtr* ]’r steamship Kansas City for New York 2,715i bales upland c i i-u, 163 bags ssa island cotton, 60 bains do nestles and yarns. 1,515 bbls rosin. 104 bbls spirits turpentine. 20 bbls pitch ■ 32,400 feet lumber. 60 bales hides, iflft bbls cot’ • ton seed oil, CO bbls rosio oil. 132 hdla oars, 1.345 boxes oranges, 87 sacks sawdust. 294 bkgs mdse 80.500 shingles. * Per steamship Clintonia [Br]. for Liverpool— -5.523 bnlos upland cotton, weighing 2,,56 333 jfounds. Per vchr Walter W Rasin. for Philadelphia -483.173 feet p p lumber—Georgia Lumber Cos. Per schr Wm H Sbubert, for l’biladelphia -399.636 feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon <fc Cos. PASBENGEP.S. Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York— I> W Smith* Miss Mda Warren. Rev W R Mc- Connell, G Goldberg, J K lie. T Paul, Miles Rowe, John Murphy. Jar, Murphy, S Brovin, W Me Hughes. J llerwigh and wife. Miss Eleanor Fleming. Miss Tardy. Mrs J W Osterly. Mrs M Weiss, .1 F, Berry and wife, J () Weld. F Whit more. Miss Whitmore. Miss Manan, Mrs McGar land. J P Holliugshead and wife, 8 Mayers, Wm Inniian. Mrs U Gatchill, M Rhoinauer, Miss J (’uriiss, Miss M Davidson, M Isaac and wife. Miss M Stephenson, >1 W Marshall and wife, A T Bryan, R Pan I, J Paul. K A Townsend (cob, O Bush (col), J FuUer mol), J S'Ntrborongh (col), E Scarborough (col), J Johnson (col). J Kinirand aid wife, ]* Murray. J L Moyer, M G Burke, E waters aud 40 steerage. Per steamship Kansas City for New York— Miss Jennie M Thomas, Miss a Kotan, Mr Cul pepper and party. Mis W S Rockwell, A W Reece. Mrs K /.easing, Mias .May Lessing, Miss Helen 1 easing, P Hartman. K Daniels. R a Row llnskl. H M Doroey, Ml> Hirscb, H Hayu, A H Reece, Jas T Wright. M Stern, J T Pierce, W 8 Baldwin, Mrs M C Hill, F B Avery, John Black man and wife, T W Shepard, F Lewis. Sol Bins wunger, Mrs 8 Redd, T It Haynos, lveunon Mott, M S Cohen, C Martmdale, CONSIGNEES. Per South Bound Railroad, Oct 9—II Logan, J 8 Silva, A J Davis. Per Central Railroad. Oct 9—H M Comer A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Stubbs A TANARUS, M Maclean A 00, .1 P Williams A Cos, J R Cooper, Woods, u A Cos, Montague A Cos. War ren A A, Dweller A D. Baldwin A Cos, Butler A 8. M Y A D 1 Mclntyre, J 8 Wood A Bro, K D Walker, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, J K Garrett, W I Miller, Chestnut A < >'N, Meinhard Bros & Cos, 8 Uuokonheimcr A Son, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Lippmau Bros, M Y Henderson, Smith Bros, Geo Kbberwein. WBl.ee. A Sonnenberg A Cos. EJ Kennedy, Telephone Exchange, J D Weed A Cos, G Eckstein & Cos, Frank A Cos. A Ehrlich A Bro, Heidt £B, Peacock, H A Cos, A J Davis, H Logan. Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway. (>et.) -Harmos A J, J K Grady A Son. J D Weed A Cos. G W Tiedernan & Bro. R D McDonaLd Sa vannah Construction Cos, Kckman A V, J W Eil gow, Savannah Grocery Cos. W E Turner, Jo Soynise, J 8 Collins A Cos, Ellis, Y A Cos, W R curt.s. H Solomon A Son, Levy Leffman. Solo mons & Cos. Standard Oil Cos, D (>etgeu. Mutual (Jo-op Arso’ii, R R McDonald, LC John !’’ Fisher, Jno Lyons A Cos, H Renken, T Cooley A Cos, J II Sheerer, Palmer Mfg Cos, 8 C Parsons, Salas & Cos, Howard A (To, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Norton A H, W It McDonough, H Jucbter, Heuisler A H, G Davis A Son, Kavanaugh A B. J P Bailor. Jr. * * Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. Oct 9—W D Simklus, M Fervt’s Sous A Cos, A W Harmon. R Kirkland, A Ehrlich A Bro. Jno Flannery A Cos, O E Stults A (To, W O Cooper, J D Weed A Cos, A Hanley, M Y Henderson, W GMoroil, Kavanaugh AB, Savannah Brewing Cos, J S Collins & Cos, Meinhard Bros & (Jo, Emily Baker, L Putzel, R B llobOKham, Root & Cos, M Lavm Estate, Savannah Steam Bakery, 8F Klneston, W 1) Dixon, Palmer Hardware Cos, L A Met arty, R & D U R, Savannah Grocery (Jo, S Guckenheimer A Son, Barbour A Cos, D B Les ter Grocery Cos, Lftdavo/ Bros, Fretwoll A N. T Sampson, Lloyd A A. J A Douglass. W O La thorpe, G W Tiedernan A Bro. Standard Oil Cos, A Loftier A Bon. Llppuian Bros. Per steamship Nacoocbeo from New York— Appe! <£ 8, A K Altumyor & Cos. G W Allen A 00, AutlinigranoOo, B A W H R, G W Haines, Kupt. 11 Brown, G W Brown, MH&DA Uyck. MO Buck, Est S W Branch. A Bukenholz, L Bluo stoln, W li Baker, B J FJdwedhire, Braid A H, M Holey A Ron, T M Cunningham, J Cronk, J .1 Cooney, Chatham Furn Cos, Coiner, Hull A Cos. Savannah Steam Bakery, J 8 Collin* & Cos, Chan Coleman, Collat Bros, Cohen A B, E M Conner. W G Cooper, A H Champion's Son, (5 8 Oon nerat (Port Society), Ja Douglas. E Dußois, A L Desbouillionß, A Demero, Dryfus Bros, M J Doyle. A Doyle. T J Davis, OH Domett, (Jhaa Ellis, Jr, G Eckstein A Cos, J U Einstein, A Ein steln'a Sous, A Ehrlich A Bro, Kclcinan&V, I Enstein A Bro, Engel A R. Fleischrnan A Cos, F M Francis & Cos. Fretwoll A N, J II Fur ber, Falk Clothing Cos, M Fent’s Sons A Cos, Frank A 00, II Gabel, J Gardner. Agt, C Gray A Son, Gazan A B, F Gutman. J Gorham. C M Gilbert A Cos, Goil A Q, Green A Cos, S Guckeuheimer A Son. RC Hones, B Hvines, A B Hull &Cos, G A Hudson, I) Hogan. llarmos&J, Heuislor & H, •llexter A K, Jackson, M A Cos, W \ J&udoa, Agt. E J Kennedy. Mrs M Kolb, Mrs L Kay ton, 8 Krouskoff, Kavanaugh & B, A K 6S*dl, John Kirch. Mrs A R Lawton. Jr, Ludden A B, J F La Far. Launey A G. B H U*vy A Bro, M Lanky, Lloyd A A. D B Lester (Jrocery (Jo, Lovell &L, Lippinan Bros. N Lang, M, Jno Lyons A Cos. K I>oveil’s Sons, A loftier t Bon, Mrs A MoFarUne,Morning News. K U McDonald A Cos, J MoGrath A Cos, bw liov Myers A Cos, A W Merer. G F Mastick, 8 Marks A Cos, R 8 Mell, W B Mell A Cos, Mohr Bros, Geo Moyer, Mona han A 11. H M Mills, A J Miller A Cos, P Man ning. Meinhard Bros A Cos, D J Morrison A Cos, Mutual Co-op AsHVn, Mutual Trading Cos, O A Munster, foaao McfCarmon. Oppenhelmer A 8, Order Moore AJ, Oi*dor P H Cotton, M J Lutz, P Pano, L Putzel Palmer Hardware Cos, 8 C Parsons, A Quint A Bro, R&DRR, CD Rog ers. Rosentock A Cos, J J Rally, r.iaj G M Ryafi, M H Readout. Savannah Dressmaking Cos, J W Sterley. C K Stulta A Cos, J J Sullivan. Geo E Sauls, R J Spier A Cos. A Schmidt, Specialty Cos R M Stout A Sun. T D Hariadea A Cos, F W Scheper, care S N Jones. P B Springer. 8 Selig J T Hhuptrine & Bro. II Solomon A Son, Solo mons A Cos, E A Schwarz, Savannah Grocery 00. Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah Furniture Cos, L C Strong W D Simkins, 8. F& W Ry, G W TDrfeman A Bro. Theus Bros, Tidewater Oil Cos, H Traub, J W Teeple & Cos, G I Taggert, P Tuberdy. J 8 Tyon, Jr, A Cos, P I* Wimberly, T West A 00, Watson A P, Mrs Winter, J D Weed A Cos, J A Wegtpath, A M A C W West, Wells Bros, John Lawton, strs Alpha, Barker and Bellerue, Ga A Fla I 8 B Cos. Southern Ex Cos. LIST Off VESSELS Iff THE PORT OP SAVANNAH. Savannah, Oct- 9, 1991. STEAMSHIPS. Nacoochee, l,<Mr tons, Smith, Now York, dl— C O Aoderson. ChattHhoocheo, 1,898 tons, Daggett, New York, cld—CU Anderson. Clintonia IBr], 1,299 tons, Blhman, Livorpool, old—A Mims' Sona Lribury [BrJ, 1,728 tons, Robinson, Bremen, ldg V Miuis Sons. Bendo [BrJ, 2,2-0 tons, Campbell, I.lverpool, Idg—A Minis' Sons. Flore nee [Br], 1,347 tons, Ruddlman, Bremen, ldk —A. Minis’Sons. Blevllle |Frl, 1.843 tons, Blondel, Liverpool, Ide —A Minis’ Sons. Amaryllis [Hr], 1,109 tons, Archibald, Genoa, ldg—A Minis’ Sons. Welllield [Ur|, 1,172 tons, Evans, Havre, ldg— Richardson & Barnard. Pharos [Brl, 1,449 tons, Wilcox, Liverpool, ldg —Kicnardson & Barnard. Antonia [Br], 1,213. Marshall, IJverpool, ldg— Richardson &. Barnard. Sir Wm Armstrong [Br. | I,3BBtons,Hogg, Liver pool. ldg—Wilder & Cos. lona [Br], 1.077 tons, Leicester, Havre, ldg— W ti ler & Cos. Lamington [Br], 1.203 tons. Morgan, Bremen. eld-Wilder & Cos. Nant Gwynant | Br], 1,101 Lewis, Liverpool, ldg —Strachan & Cos Louise H. [Br], 1,027 tons, Voss, Bremen, ldg— Strachan & 00. Alle.rha.uy, 1,430 tons, Parker, Baltimore, dit—J J Caroian. Seventeen steamships. BARES. Ocean |Nor], 485 tons, Salvessn, London, cld— Cbr G Paul & Cos. Vidfarne [NorJ, 505 tons, Jorgensen, Pasages.ldg -Chr G Dahl ft Cos. rreidig [Nor], 079 tons, Henricksen, Europe, lig —Chr G Duhl <s Cos. Solon [Norl, 524 tons, Pederson, Europe, ldg— Chr G Dahl & Cos. Protector [Nor], 663 tons, Pederson, Europe, ldg’ —Chr G Dahl & Cos. Th Thoresen [Nor], 439 tons, 6aUe.sen, Europe, ldg—Chr G Dahl Sc Cos. Blrgitte [Nor.J, 6HI tons, Gregertsen, Europe. ldg—Chr G Dahl & Cos. , Skogsfjord |Nor], 098 tons, Absjornsen, Europe, big—Chr G rami 4 00. Jeanne d’Arc ] Fr], 498 tons,Vorteau, Europe,ldg —CUrd Dabi Jt Cos. Kaletadt [NorJ, 481 tons. Monsen, Europe, ldg —Holst .4 Cos. Thorgney [NorJ, 448 tons, Thorsen, Europe, ldg —Holst & Cos. Florida [Nor], 516 tons, Christiansen, Europe, ldg—Holat Sc Cos. Hebe [Nor). 458 tons, Sonne, Europe, ldg— strachan A. Cos. Aphrodite [Nor.J, 711 tons, Thorsen, at quaran tine a tg—Holst Si Cos. Pau.iora l.Norj, 521 tone, Taraldseu, at quaran tine wtg—Hoist Sc Cos. Viig [Nor], 4V, tons, Duns, Antwerp, dls—Holst Zsursk | Nor], 598 tons. Mithieson. Europe, ldg —Holst A Cos. Agne* |Her I, *0- tons. HcheiMer, Europe, ldg— Ain-ricau Trading Society. (•win Donkin [Brl, 590 tons, blmmons, Europe, ldg - Mraenau A Cos U Uiet fllrj. 2W t.,n. Mur kart, Europe, ldg— Patereou. Downing A 00, VtmUnutJ on Third pups. 7