The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 17, 1891, Image 7

The morning news., October 17, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. savann ah M4.sk a vs? _ TIEKLY REPORT. OFFICE MORXIXU NEWS, I Savannah. Ga„ Oct. IS, 189!. (‘ (Jenvrat. Remarks— An active business has prevailed through the week The jobbing trwie. however, was interrupted by the inter - enticn of a close holiday on Monday which „. ag observed by the Habrew raerohants. The peneral trade wa3 in full volume and steady t ., r)Ug out. The features of the week were ,~. av.us cotton receipts, and tho large crease in naval stores. The money ~ , ■ does not seem to improve any but re join., in its chronic state of stringency; the s a .is. however, manage to satisfy customers in a ~,, derate state, although the demands upon , c-a are very heavy, owing the large ~'crease in the cotton movement, while clearing house returns for the previous week were over 51,000,000. There v as a little more lit* shown in the security mar led and some of the leading stocks and bonds tllTe advanced slightly Exchange both for eign and domestic was easy and offering freely for domestic. The lumber trade continues to improve in demand, but orders;.,till run into the more difficult sizes, which is rather unsatisfac tory to the mills. The grocery trade is very active and orders are in excess of the capacity of jobbers to fill them promptly. In other branches of the jobbing trades deal-rs complain of slack demand and slow movement. Values as a rule, were fairly steady. Collections are im proving steadily, and will, of course, continue to do so under the heavy movement of cotton to market. The following resume of the week's business will show the tone and the latest closing quotations of the different markets to- day: Naval Stores—The market for spirits turpen tine was slightly easier during last week owing icg to the large receipts and accumulating 6tock and regulars sold down to 34c, but recov ered Go toward the close. There was a steady inquiry with supplies offering liberally. The total sales were about 4,000 casks. Rosin—The market was somewhat irregular, though for the most part it was weak, and prices declined for the whole list. The receipts are heavy comparatively, but the fairly good demand prevailing keeps the stock from any excessive accumulation The total sales for the week were fully 15,000 barrels. In another column will be found a comparative table of receipts and ex ports for the week 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 -During the week there has been an easier feeling in the market, owing to the glut in receipts. Buyers were obtaining concessions quite freely in the better grades. The lower quotations, however, were fairly steady owing to their scarcity. The enormous receipts at the ports aro unparalleled and serves to weal ej controlling markets very considerably, while st loks are banking up steadily. The demand, while quite steady, was not in full volume and the business doing more moderate and in no proportion to supplies. The total sales for the week were 17,525 bales. The following are the official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair 8 7-16 Good middling 8)4 Middling 75$ Low middling 7% fioodordinary Sfl Ordinary 6 .'on Islawls— The receipts for the week up to 4 p.m. as reported by factors were 2,501 bales and the sales for tho same time were 1,070 bales. The exports were 37 bales, of which 25 bales went to I.iverpoo and 12 bales to northern mills The market was quiet through the week. C tisiderinz. however, the slow demand, heavy r-ceipts and a tight money market, prices were very well sustained. The above sales were on the basls of quotations: Common (nominal) 12)4 Medium (nominal) 14 Good medium (nominal) 15 Medium fine 16 @l6ts Hue 17 Extra fine 17)4®17)4 Choice 17)4018 The receipts of cotton at this port from all rources the past week were 78,040 bales of upland and 2,501 bales of sea island, against 54.95-0 bales of upland and 486 bales sea Island last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad, 60,178 bales upland; per Savannah, Florida and Western railway, 15,769 bales upland and 2.418 bales sea inland; per; Savannah river steamers. 782 Dales upland; per I'lofida steamers. 47 bales upland and 8 bales sea island ; per Charleston and Sa vannah railway, 568 bales upland; per South Bound railroad, 611 bales upland; per carts, 83 bales upland and 75 bales sea island. Tho exports for the week were 22,613 bales of upland and 37 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: To New York, 11,872 bales upland and 37 bales sea island; to Baltimore, 4,314 bales up land; to Charleston, 3,902 bales upland; to Boston, 2.525 bales upland. The stock on hand to-day was 162,231 bales up land and 6,054 bales sea island, against 90,654 bales upland and 2.434 bales sea island last year. Rice—The market during tbe past week was rather dull, but prices were fairly steady. The demand continues very moderate,- while the offerings are in full volume. The business doing vas mostly local, and but few orders from abroad aro being received, owing to the close competition with foreign grain. The sales for tho week were about 1,000 barrels at the outside. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at k®)4c higher: Fair 454 Good 45$ Prime 5 @SX Rough, nominal- Country lots $ 70@ 80 Tidewater 1 00®1 25 Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Places to the Following Dates. _ Stock on Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1891. hand and on Ports. Sept. 1. Shipboard. Great I O’thF’nl Total jC'stwiso 1890-'9l I 1889-'9O Britain. ) Franco. Ports. Forolxn. Potts. 1891. | 1890. New Orleans Oct. If. 378,619 309,034 109,518 37,750 48,146 1t>,4!4 78,879 200.717 109,107 Mobile Oct. 1! 70,914; 66 202 j 58,568 18,290 13,005 Florida Oct. 16 ! 7,917 1 I•• Texas Oct. 16! 298,809 300,286 9',564! 14,199 10,929 120,09." 99,583 188,1 12 i 07.P71 „ (Upland.... Oct. 10 295.417 294,078 18.024) 14,037 32,001' 111,387 162,230 861W7, Savannah 1 sia Is’J Oct. 16 2,459 2,883 ....I I ' ... *4 8,636 2.134 _ , J Upland.. .Oct. 16! 133,0241 117,514 9,5!>i ..... 8.513 18,107 81.677 93,1.17) 50,107 CTiarlevton , a - ct- J ’ m 1,2*0 56 ...I 50 201 1,143 1,076; North Carolina Oct. 1(1 1 45.800 60.591 6.650 11,420 18,070 6,576 *2,10' 22,411. Virginia Oct. It, 141,759 168,134) 12.015 8,400 .... I : 6,315 87,838! 43,2*5 ) 41.679 New York Oct. 16 10,680 7,858) 81,102 4,838 21,827; 110.267 .... Iff). 409 35,410 'Other ports Oct. 1, 28,912) 83,C6j| 33,419 I.COOj 12,355) 47,377 J 38.309: J*OVlm|| T roil THU WEEK ENDIXO Tik. 4XO rolt THB OOEBESPOMDIXO or 1890 amo 1889: 8W _ IML 1890. 1689, (v™ 'or the week.. eo.ooo 51,000 SS.rtuo fcS , .™ Ujok -- •• 6,t*o 8.900 8.900 "i ,°T 10011 ••• *•* 8,100 ; o oTr k “9C* 041,000 400,000 854. UN) 4ctnT7 , *orVmii. 4x4,0f) m.ao im.ooo T’l,. r *p Mtr k N),o w.ooo 71.00 J (I ►? ? 08.flu* 75.1 X) 57.UJ0 > Well eiport*... 60.000 78,000 <4.005 Of ' (,t .... 800.000 DtW.oOU K..UW hi ‘‘“ c 6Aß*rto*z 190,<*W OiT.UOU -.'fci.lXl 4lBlO 1 54.1 4 1-160 ‘•OUftlW* OOTTO* ■TBTEVENT ro T*t WEED *)''* OCT. I*. im. lau, , JJf M all U. 0. )m>tu UUa w*ek ... •'6,460 l2tl***‘o<* •**• 1,405,941 4 - Exports for this week tso 2au Same week last year Total exports to date. . iSn-ai Last year Stocks at all United States ports s%’ B*t Stock* at all interior towns i-Hm9 Last year 'V'li- St^im at Liverpoo!. ; r.:•; epiooi LsftSw year 000 American afloat for Great Britain 190 000 Last year 265.000 Comparative Cotton Statement. ; Or Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 16, 1891. AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YEAR. im. “ 1890. I Sea Ii Sea l i Island, i Upland Island. Upland 1 Stock on hand Sept. 1 i 1,871 1 10,145 2d! 11.468 | Received to-day . ! 18.321 . ...| 6,811 Received this week | 2,501; 78.140 1,4831 54,938 Received previously 2,876: 217.528 S,8l? 231,000 j Total ' 6,718 606,718 4,828 808,541 Exported to-day J 87 .i0: 385 :3,2'1 I Exported this week 37 £2,818 ! m' 67,768 ; Exported previously | Cs7| 120,870:1 938 j 147.216: j Total ; 6H 143,488 1,883 214.984 Stock on hand and on ship board this day I 6,054i 162,230 2,434 90,554 Movement of Cotton at interior Points, giving receipts and shipments for the week end ing Oct. 16, 1891, and stock on hand to-night, and for the same time last year: .—Week ending Oct. 16, 1891.—, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 14,184 11.414 16.986 Columbus 6,'*>64 2,267 8.601 Rome. 6,260 B,'loo 4,331 Macon 6,141 6.250 3.367 Montgomery.. ..... 14,614 10,849 18,586 Selma 7.3 H 6.304 12,071 Memphis 38,722 17,145 17,958 Nashville. 1,491 583 2,353 Total... 94,390 55,812 81,343 .-Week ending Oct. 17. 18%.—, Receipts. Shipments. Stocks. Augusta 13,684 11.359 17,334 Columbus 4.819 3.797 6.' 45 Rome. 6,219 4,649 6.789 Macon 4,527 3,540 2,207 Montgomery 8,185 8.221 7,569 Selma 3,546 2,952 2.146 Memphis 4,308 4,350 28,889 Nashville 2,614 837 2,707 Total 46.932 39.705 54,286 THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WERE ENDING OCT. 16 AND OCT. 9 AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST TEAR. This Last Last Week. Week. Year. Galveston 58.261 48,387 57,305 New Orleans 100,879 87,551 84,136 Mobile 13,766 14,997 15,980 Savannah 79,708 68,447 66,237 Charleston 42,383 31,609 29,212 Wilmington 11,961 11,426 10,606 Norfolk 29,180 24.162 32.289 New York.. 2,48.3 2,356 1,895 Various 37,839 19,287 28,898 Total, 376,460 298.252 316,558 Visible scpply of Cotton.—The visime 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 alloat, are this week's returns, and consequently all tho European fig ures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete figures for Oct. 9, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only. 1891. 1890. Btock at Liverpool 633,000 460,000 Btock at London 14,000 29,000 Total Great Britain stock.... 647,000 4.89.000 Stock at Hamburg 4.300 2,200 Stock at Bremen .. .. 53,000 18,000 Stock at Amsterdam 17,000 2,000 Stock at Rotterdam 300 200 Stock at Antwerp 6.000 4.000 Stock at Havre 161,000 101.000 Stock at Marseilles 10,000 3,000 Stock at Barcelona 41,000 12,000 Stock at Genoa 5,000 6,000 Stock at Trieste 8),000 6,000 Total continental stocks 830,600 152,400 Total European stocks 977,600 641,100 ludiacotton afloat for Europe. 36,000 33,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 269,000 395,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 23,000 81,000 Stock In United States ports... 731,035 426,234 Stock in U. S interior towns.. 191,133 107.925 United Statesexporta to-day.. 36,110 31,328 Total visible supply 2,268,878 1,665,947 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follow s: American — Liverpool3tcck... 474,000 175,000 Continental stock 197,000 46.090 American afloat for Europe ... 269,000 395,000 United States stock 731.035 426.294 United States interior stocks., 191,133 107,925 United States exports to-day.. 56,110 31,328 Total American 1,893.278 1,181,547 Total East India, etc 370,600 484.400 Total visible supply 2,258,678 1,665,947 The imports iuto Continental ports this wees have been 6,000 bales. The above figures Indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to date ot 602,9.81 Dales as com pared with the same date of 1390, an increase uf 831,343 bales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1889,and an increase of 1,027,925 bales as compared with 1883. India Cotton Movement from all Ports.— The receipts and shipments of cotton at Bom bay have been as follows for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Oct. 3: BOMBAY BEOKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS TOB VOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1691 .. •** 1690 -.090 2,000 1669 3.000 3,003 6,000 1888.. - -- 1,000 3,000 4,000 Shipments since Sept. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1891 1.000 17,000 18,000 1890 3,000 9,000 12,000 1889 7.000 : 5,000 22,000 JBBB 4,000 17,000 21,000 Kiweipts— This week. Since Sept. 1. 1891 .. 6,000 32,000 1890.'....,:.: 3,000 21,000 1889 2,000 19,000 1888 3-000 10,000 According to the foregoing Bombay appears o show an morease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 0.000 bales, and a decrease tn the shipments of 2.000 bales, and the stiip inienls since Sept, lshow au increase of 6,000 bales. FINANCIAL. Monet Market— Money is in active demand. Foreign Exchange— Tha market is easier. Sterling, commercial demand. 84 sixty days, $4 73; ninety days, *4 francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days. $5 'A'4 4 ; Swiss, sixty days, $5 30Vi: marks, sixty days. 93 13-16 c. Domestic Exchange—Tne market is easy. BanKs and bankers are buying at >4 per cent discount and selling at }£ per cent discount to '^Securities— I There is a fair demand for all classes of securities, with offerings rather lim ited in certain lines. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Asked. Georgia Sts per cent. bonds 101 102 Ne*UeorgiaV4 per cent bonds.. >O9 111 Georgia Smith's, maturity 1846.. 110>* UlJs City Bonds- Atlanta fifier cent 104 Atlanta 7 per cent 110 }}• Augusta 7 per cent 04 Augusta fi percent 106 110 Columbus 5 per cent 101 102 Macon fi per cent 11- 114 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, dan. coupons 101 UdHi New Savnunah h per cent quar terly, November coupons— •• *0144 10414 Uatlroad Hands— Savannah, Florida and w ‘Stern Kallroad general mortgage bonds. * per cent Interest cou pool ,v ” Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage COuaolidated 7 percent coupons January and July, maturity 1*47 . ‘ w Brunswick and 'Vesuwii 4s, Ist in dor* and. due Ik’-" 7B Ouiral ooosottdatad mortgage. uur **nt. coupons January and July, maturity less >o® '"H Central Kallroad and Hankow <'•101*01 collateral. gold (ieorgiarailroa'l as .... j®!11 t'harlotte. Columbia ami Augusta first mortgage . K ltw (,'*arlotla. Columbia and Augusts •Mono uiortgasu .. US •" CaariotAe. i>4lumlnal Augusts general ui jrtgsgt v par usits M THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 18111. Marietta and North Georgia rail road ComDany first mortgage 6 percent. So years .75 80 Marietta ami Norm Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. 5u years 50 Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 uer cent.. 102)4 103)4 Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent 71 72 Savannah and Atlantic ss, in dorsed 72 76 South Georgia and Florida in dorsed, firsts ... 108)4 109 South Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage 105 106 Savannah and Western ss. in dorse! by Central railroad 75 76 *. min icus and .Mont gomerys 77 79 Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad 90 101 Ocean Steamship 5 per cent ponds, 1920 100 102 Gainesville. Jefferson and Soutn ern railroad, first mortgage guaranteed 107 108 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 104 109 Gainesville, Jefferson ana Soutn ern, second mortgage, guaran teed 104 106 Columbus and Rome, first in dorsod 6 100 102 Columbus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 105 108 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 oer cent first mortgage bonds. 102 104 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 Der cent bonds 105 107 Railroad Stock* — Augustaand Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed 124 123 Central common ui 9214 Georgia common 191 193 Southwestern, 7 per cent guarau teed 107,14 108 U Oentral 6 per cent certificates 86 87 Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 105 107 Atlantaaud West Point 6 percent certificates 92 95 Gas Stocks— SavaunahGas Light stocks .24 25 Electric Light and Power Cos 77 78 Rank Stock*— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 270 285 Merchants'National Bank ..... 185 145 Savannah Bank and Trust Com pan/ 115 116 Germania Bank 102)4 103 U Chatham Ban : 51)4 53 Chatham Real Estate and Im provement Company ... 46 47 Natipnal Bank of Savannah .. 130 132 TheOgiethorpe Savings and Trust Company 120 122 Savannah Construction Com pany 09 72 Citizens Bank 94 95 Factory Bonos — Augusta Factory 65... 101 103 Sibley Factory 6s 102 103 Enterprise Factory 6s 104 108 Factory Stocks — Savannah Cotton Factory 104 108 Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Company 43 50 Augusta Factory 75 80 Granitevilte Factory 145 150 Langley Factory 95 109 Enterprise Factory, common 55 65 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 97)4 98)4 J. P. King MauufactuFing Coin- Pny 97)4 98)4 Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 60 63 Naval Storks.—The receipts for the week were 4,159 barrels spirits turpentine and 16,272 barrels rosin. The exports were 4. 63 bar rels spirits turpentine and 21,951 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 151 barrels spirits turpentine and 3,371 barrels rosin; to Baltimore, '26 barrels spirits turpentine and 1,485 barrels rosin; to Rotterdam, 0,077 barrels rosin; to Boston, 167 barrels spirits turpentine and 100 barrels rosin; to the interior, 20 barrels spirits turpentine and 501 barrels rosin; to Hamburg, 2,15! barrels spirits turpentine and 7,094 barrels rosin: to Hull, 1,299 barrels spirits turpentine and 1,431 t a-rels rosin; to Garston Dock, 450 barrels spirits turpentine and 2,892 barrels rosin. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B, U and I) $1 .22)4 E gl 22)4, F $1 27)4. G gl 32)4, H $1 40 Isl 55, K $1 83, M 82 10. N $2 90, win dow glass, $3 35, water white $3 85 Spirits turpentine, 34*4c, Receipts. Shipments and Stocks from April 1 1831, to date, and to the correspondino DATE LAST YEAR: . 1891 . 1890 , Spirits, itosin. Spirits. Rosin. On hand April 1.... 3,902 27,648 3,983 39,511 Reo'd this week. .. 4,159 18,272 £BB4 13,880 Rec'd previously. .163.167 487,972 142,482 439. US Total 171,228 511392 149,329 493.554 Shipments: Foreign— " Aberdeen - 3,300 .... 2,801 Anjer 9,137 .... 9,193 Antwerp 10,237 6,533 14,237 5.002 Barcelona. 4 514 Bristol 5,011 5,531 2,986 642 Buenos Ayras 1,000 200 1,000 Canary Islands 41 Fleetwood 1,898 .... Garston Dock 2,750 23,112 2.500 16.282 Genoa 490 0,771 1.390 12,085 Granton 4,800 2,725 Glasgow 900 1,572 1,850 4,866 Goole . 3,600 5.253 Hamburg 14,412 11.712 5,501 3,027 Harburg 22.671 Hull 3,993 2,131 7,257 498 Liverpool 4,892 6,1:38 London 39,2*6 11,117 25,171 5,467 Maceio 1,500 Newc&stleonTyne 3,280 Odessa 3,161 Oporto 400 20 1,461 Palma de Mallorca 150 Paysandu 3)1 Pernambuco 1 900 .... 1,200 Pooteeloff Harbor . 24,255 23,313 Queenstown .. .. 5,658 .... 4 500 1,059 Riga 3,922 Rotterdam 13,411 56,651 8,049 30,209 Stettin 10,0 2 St. Petersburg 2.610 Trieste 8,602 200 7,850 Coastwise— Baltimore 3,98 t 73,111 3,718 92,534 Boston.. 8,711 13,090 8,815 13,25* Philadelphia 3.913 7,935 3.212 6,025 New York 13.948 118.792 18,995 123,802 Interior towns 16,569 9,778 24,036 1.1,824 Rep'k'g.ulage.etc 6,839 Total shipments..lso,26l 429 492 140,733 416,368 Stock on hand and on shinboard Oct. 16. 1891 20,967 82,400 8.596 76.186 Apples—s 2 25®3 50. Bacon Market higher; fair demand. The Board of Trade quotations are as follows; Smoked clear rib sides, 9c; Bhoulders, 7*c; dry Kslted clear tib sides. B%c ; long clear, B*c; bellies, 9c; shoulders, 7c; hams. 12*c. Passing avi) Ties—The market steady; Jute bagging, 2 >4ft.. 744 ® 7*c; 21b, b*c; l*lb, 6c; quotations are for large quantities: small lots higher; sea island bagging at 12® 12*c; pine straw, 2*tb, '*c. Iron Ties—Large lots, $ 1 35; smaller lots, $1 40®1 50. Ties in retail lots, higher. Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen !9®2lc; gilt edge, 23®25c; creamery. 20®2 s c. Cabbage—Northern. B®9c. Chkuse—Market steady; fair demand; 12® 12*e. Coffee—Market firm. Peaberry, 21c; fancy, 20c; choice, 19*c: prime, 19c; good. 19*c; fair, 18c; ordinary, l*c: common, 16c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. 11c; com mon, 9*4® 10c. Peaches, peeled. 15c; unpeeled. 10c, Currants, 6*®7c. Citron, 2Cc. Dried apricots, 12 tic. Dry Goons—The market is quiet; good de mand. Prints, 4®6*c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4*c; 7-8 do, sc; 4-4 brown sheet ing, tic; white osnaburgs, B®“*c; checks, i*&s*e; yarns, 90c for the best makes; brown drilling. 6*®7*c. Flour— Market steady. Extra, $4 40®4 70; family, $4 95:3.5 05; fancy, $3 60®5 60; patent, #5 65®5 75;Ciioice patent, $5 75®600. Fish—Market Arm. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3. half bnrres, nominal, $8 09® 6 50; No. 2, $, O‘J®S'XI. Herring. No. 1, 22c; scaled, 25;. Cod, u®Bc. Mullet, half bar rel. U (Xh Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, re tail lots. 83c; job lots, 81c; carload lots, 79c; mixed corn, retail lots, 32c; job lots, 80c; car load lot , 78c. Oeji -Retail lots, 4Sc: Job lots, 46c; carload lots, 44c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 10; job lots, 81 05: carioadlots, $1 00. Meal -Pearl, rr barrel, $100; p-r sacs. #1 85; city ground, 1 65. Pearl grits per barrel. $110; per sack. 81 (hi: city grits, f I 70 per sack. Hay -Mamet steady. Eastern and western, in retail lots. 81 00; job lots, 90c; carioadlots, 85c. Northern, none. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides-Market steady; receipts light; dry lllut, 7c; salted, 9c; dry butoher, 4c. Wool, market nominal; prune Georgia, free uf sand and burs, 23® Was 25c liearsk.ns, flint, 22 , salted 17c. Otterskins, f*J. IHO K Market very steady; Swede. 4V 4 ®6c; retlned, 2*c l.tKoss Fair demand Messina. 8’ 6'l Flori da, 81 ‘D®3 w Lari. -MsrX ;t steady, in UsrcMi, 6ic; W tins, 7c. „ List. Cau ireo Piaster and < sues t—Ala bama and Georgia Inns la fair demand and sell In/at 81 X per uarrsl; bulk sul earl'/sd lota saa' isP catelnwd pla.ter. 8* *3 per barrel; hair, stt st; lIS'USals orinent. 81 8-®I 40; Portland cSSi' it- retail. 8* 74 esrloat OHe, 8* 49; kn/i SS siaudard, P ■it-ao-.l * 71®4 i Ice oM narsstarui. libfUwi'iabasis 81 wi l. y per a* Im. re.-ufla! fl 4I **. ac ord in/ I .prvf;enowegr* as |i 50®J sbra’Eht. |if-4Mi4i ssuW. s Wlsa. - io- mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades, 60® 85c; One grades. $l 00®1 0: California light, muscatel aad angelica, $1 86®1 75. Nails—Market very firm; fair demand. 3d, $2 C*s; 4d and sd, 32 55; fid, $2 35; Bd, |2 20; 10J. $2 15; 13d, $2 10; 30J, & 05; 50 to flOd, $1 95; 20d, gj 10: 40d, $2 OG. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18/->2oc; Tvicas, 16®l$c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c; pe cans, 14c; Br&ziis. 7®Bc; filberts, cocoa nuts, Baracco. $4 00®4 JO per hundred; assorted nuts, 50 fl> and 25 !b boxes. 12® 13c per !b. Oranges—Florida, $1 75® 2 25. Onions—Finn. Barrels, 32 75®S 00; crates, $1 25. Potatoes—lrish, $2 25(212 50. Salt—The demand is moderate and market dull. Carload lots. 62c f. o. b.; job lots. 70® 90c. Shot—Drop. $1 55; drop to B and larger $1 80; buck, 31 80. Si oak The market is firm, demand good. Cut loaf, 6>4c; cubes, Sfoc; powdered, sVfec; granulated, 4J4c; coufectl >n-r&', 454 c; standard A. 4')&c; white extra C, 4550; golden C, 4&c; yellow. 4c. Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40®50c; West Virginia black. 10:$ 18c; lard, 60c; kerosense. 10V£c; ueatsfoot, 50®7f.c; machinery, 18® 25c; linseed, raw, 45c; boiled, 48c; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 14c; guardian, lie Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 2.> ®27c; mar ket quiet for sugarhouse at 30® 49c; Cuba straight goods, 30® 32c; sugarhouso molasses, 16® 20c. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic. 22V%c®$l 00, chewing, common, sound, 23® 25c; fair. 28®35c: good, 36®t30; bright, 60®65c; fine fancy. 75®80c; extra fine, f 1 00® 1 25; hn ht navies. 22(54 c Lumber—The foreign demand is showing gradual improvement, while the domestic is steady and increasing materially, both for in land and coastwise shipments. Mills are fully supplied with orders for forty to sixty days. We quote: Easy sizes 311 75® 13 00 Ordinary sizes. 12 00® ]6 50 Difficult sizes 14 00 <c2s 50 Flooring boards 14 50®22 00 Shipstuffs 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber—By Sail—Tonnage continues In good supply. Vessels are offering freel;. to arrive and owners are more disposed to accept the lower scale of rates named Kates are weak and we quote: To Baltimore $4 00® 4 25, to New York $4 75®6 00 and wharfage, Boston and eastern ports $> (X), to Phi a delphia 34 50®4 65. From 35®500 is paid vessels here fur shifting to load at nearby ports. Timber 50c®Si 00 higher than lum ber rates. To the West Indies an.l Windward, nominal; to Rosario. $lO 00®17 <K>; to Bueros Ayres or Montevideo, 314 00; to Kio Janeiro, 315 00; to Spanish and Mediter ranean ports, $.2 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard; lumber, £4 15s. By Steam—To New York, 37 00; to Philadel phia, $8 00; to Boston, $S00; to Baltimore, 36 50. Naval Stores-Market is nominal. Ves sels to arrive the market is easier. For eign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels, r sin. 2s 9d and 4s; Adriatic, rosin. 3s; Genoa, 2s 9d: South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 208 pounds. Coastwise—Steam —to Boston, lie per lOOths on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, per IOOIbs, spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia, roun, 3Vsc per IOOIbs, spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, 70c, spirits. 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is sieady Baroelona 54d Genoa kjjd Havre 11-32d Liverpool 11-32d Bremen. . .11 -32ci Ke va! 25-6 Id Amsterdam 11 -32d Reval via Baltimore 27-6 Id Liverpool via New York, It* 441 Liverpool via Baltimore, $ 1b.... 11-32d Havre via New York, $ 7b ted Bremen via New’ York. fa lb 4Jd Reval via New V ork, fb 716 I Amsterdam li-32d Genoa via New York 13 32d Barcelona via New York li-32d Amsterdam via New York Bkj Amsterdam via Baltimore —65 c Bremen via Baltimore 11-321 Antwerp via New’ York 11 321 Boston fa bale . $ 125 Sea Island $ bale .. 1 25 New York $ bale 1 0) Sea Island bale 100 Philadelphia fa ba e 100 Seta Island fa bale 1 0J Baltimore fa bale Providence fa bale Bice—By Steam- New York barrel 50 Philadelphia $ barrel 50 Baltimore fa barrel BO Boston fa barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls V pair 3 75 ® 80 Chickens W grown fa pair .... 55 ® 65 Chickens H grown fa pair 50 ® 00 F.ggs. country, fa dozen 21 ® 22 Peanuts, fancy, h p. Va., $ Tb.. 5 ® Peanuts, h. p.fa lb 4 ® Peanuts small, h. p., fa Jb 4 ® Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p.. fa lb . 4 <® Sweet potatoes, fa bush., yellow. ® Sweet potat es, fa bush., white. 45 ® 55 Poultry—Market amply supplied; demand good. Egos—Market easier and in light supply; demand steady. Psanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices teady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKBTS BY TaIEGSAPH, FINANCIAL. New Yoax, Oct. 16. noon.—Stocks opened quiet but firm. Money eisy at 3* per cent. Exchange—long. 81 80®4 8.)*; short, $4 4 83-44. Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull hut arm. Tne following were the 2p. m. stock quota tions: Brie. 3)* Richm’d * W. Pcf Ohioago* North. 115i* Terminal ti% Lakednore 134*4 Western Union... 82)4 Norf. & W. prat... ■— New York, Oct. 16, 5:09 p. m.—Sterling ex change closed quiet bin firm at 84 8 ® 4 84Vi,; commercial bills, |4 Bc® 1 81*. Money easy at 3®:it4 uerci-n : closing offer*.: at 3>4 per cent. Government bonds closed dull but st an*; four per cents 11644; four and a half per cents ——. State bonds dull but st ;adv. bub-, reasury . .mauce;—Coin, $104,4t5,000; currency, $5,706,000. The stock market to-day was more active and decidedly stronger, material gains being the rule ali over the list The chief impetus to the new upward movement came from abroad, and foreigners were liberal buyers of all their specialties. The material gains were generally among shares having an international market, the lest of the list following at a safe distance throughout the day. The groat feature of the trading was a sharp rise in Now York Central, which was not only more active than for a long time, but at one time showed u gain of 244 per cent, over its last night's figures, buying being based on a rumor that there would be an in crei.se iu the dividend rate when the dividend is declared. Vanderbilts, especially New York Central and Lake Shore, took the lead in the uDward movement,but Louisville, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, and Northern Pacific preferred followed closely, tbe last named bein; helped by the decision which g.VOI tbe company con trol of large tract! of land. From the first 1 a f hour tnere was no real interruption to the steady advance, and among the stocks men tioned assumed material proportion as the day wore along. The strong and confident tone was maintained to the end. and tne market finally closed quit t but steady at or near the highest prices of the day. The sales of listed stocks aggregated *74,000 shard and unlisted 3.000 shares. I he following wire the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: Ala.oiass a, *t05.100>4 N.O.Pa'flclitmort 84 Ala olass * 5i.. .100S4 N. Y. Centra! Ill* Georgia 7s, mart . Norf. &W. pref . 58* N.Garollnaoonsds. 121 Northern Pacific 2“ly N.Carolinaoonsia. 97* “ “ Dref. 75* 80. Oaro. (Brown Pacific Mail 3344 Oonasls).6s .. ..97 Rsadiug 41* Tennessee 101 Richmond & Ale.. " 5s 101 Riehm’d* W. Pt. “ se. 85... 69* Terminal 13* Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island. 82* Va. 6soonoll'tsl. 35 Bt. Paul 74* Ches.ROtlio “ preferred.. .11644 Northwestern . . 116* Texas Pacific 14 “ preferral 137* Tann. Coal<Slron 41* Dela. .4 Lack ...1423i Union Pacific..... 41* Brio SO* N. J- Oontral 117 Bast Tenues le <. Missouri Pacific... 60* Lake Short 124* Western Union... 82* L'ville * Nash . 79* O itto 1 Oil oerti... 25 Memphis ,t 0 lar. 28 Brunswick 10 Mobile* Oil > ... 43* Mobile .* Oslo 4s . 66* Nash. * Onatt'u .81 Silver certificates 96* COTTO*. Livi&fool, Oct. 16, noon.—Cotton opened quiet and unchanged: American middling 413 ltd; aalas H,ooo Mies - American 6,#jo bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales; re oelpu 20,0n liaies—Ainei lean 12,600. Fotures-America" mldlliug. low middling clause, 'letoh-r delivery and; October aad November delivery 1 43 6id November and ln cemner delivery 4 46-6ta; liere-mber and Jan uary delivery 4 47-644, also 4 4*641; January an I February delivery 4 49 64d, also 4 50-644; February and Match ilellvery 4M v 4<l, also 453 641: March and April delivery 4 65-644, ale") 4 96- Pi; April a id May delivery 4 5*661; Mar An 1 June delivery 4 61-644, also 466644. Fu tures steady. Ten (era none 4n p n 1 h'ires: Au>e"lcan mlddl.og low HUASIIeg 1 cite. October delivery 4 4it>l*jt 4 3 413. iletikjeT and November delivery 4 46-**®* 4* *“, Mwembar and Dscwmbar 4e livery 4 45*64d. value; Deoember and January delivery 4 4.-6dd, sellers; January and Feb niary delivery 4 49-64.1, buyers; February ami AMarch delivery 4 52-64d, buyers; March and 4 1 £ Vri 4d, buyers; April and May dthvery 4 58-64d,buyers; May and June delivery 4 * buyers - Futures closed easy. The weekly cotton statistics are ;i follows: Total sales for the week U),000 bales -Amer ican • >O,OOO bales; speculators took 3.300 bales; SErirtSW: ', ncllllliQ K forwarded from sbii**’ si-ie, Ou,OJO bales; actual export 4.000 bales; tota imports 80,000 bales-American 68,000; total stock 643,d)0 hales—American 484.000 bah‘s; total afloat &X),ooobales—American 190,000 b es; exporters took 4.200 bales " 8W Oct Id, noon.—Oott >n opened quiet; middling uplands k*c; middling Or leans s 15-hc: sales Ms bales. Futures—The market opened barely steady, with sales a* follows: October delivery 8 16c, November delivery 8 31c, December delivery 2 i?? 0 ’ * ftnuM 7 delivery 8 66c, February delivery 8 82c. March delivery S 94c. JjW P* ***-—Cotton closed dull and oasier; middling low middlings 1 !6c, good ordi nary 76fec; net receipt* here to-day if? bal<*s. gross 9,193: sales to-day 235 biles,‘all tospin ner*; forwarded 3,530 bales; exports, to Great Britain bale*, to the continent bales* stock at this port 190,40.1 bales. Weekly net receipts at New York 2 483 grosg 59.516; exports, to Great Britain M.-Va bale'*, to the continent 3.728 bales to France 886; forwarded 15,425 bales; sales 1,161 bales, alt to fpinuers. _ Consolidated net receipts at all ports for k 370,460 bales; ex ports, to Great Britain 99,826 bales, to France 11,207, to tho continent 45,260 bales. Total net receipts since Sept. 1, 1,405,922 bales; exnorts, to Great Britain 3:2 750 bales, to the continent 129,125 bales, to t rance 61,906. channel . Futures—Market closed steady, with gales of 147,700 bales, as follows: October de livery 8 12Q8 ltc; November delivery 8 24c; December deliver? H 42c; January delivery S 59(t£ u)c; February delivery s 8 74c; March delivery 8 8 96(&8 97c, May delivery 90 (&9 07c, June delivery 9 16®9 17c, July delivery 9 25^937c. August, delivery 9 33c. The Sun's cotton report says: “Futures were feverishly variable and unsettled, closing steady at a decline of 4 points on Oct >ber an i 8(2>lo poiuts on other months from yesterday's closing prices. There was some decline from a comparatively steady opening, duo probably to the execution of soiling orders received over night, for Liverpool reported some improve ment. Then came a pretty smart advance, at tributed to tiio report, that a killing frost bad occurred at New Orleans. This rumor was soon proved untrue, when the market gave way along the who!* line under the enormous crop movement, inferior towns supplem -nting the ports with figures exceeding all estimates and carrying the plantation movement for the week to 45,000 bal s. There wore predictions of light frosts at various points and the weather was generally clear; but not no cold a h to delay picking, while higher temperature seemed probable in the early future Southern markets were less depressed. Tne clearances aro large to the United Kingdom, but small to the conti nent: and the latt-r fact is the chief element In the depression of values. Spot cotton was dull and weak." Galveston, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed easy; middling 8 3-jGc. Norfolk. Oct. 16.—Cotton closed steady; middling 8 8-16 c. Baltimore, uct. 16.—Cotton closed nominal; middling BRc. Boston, Got. 16.—Cotton closed quiet; middling H^c. Wilmington, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed steady; middling Sc. Philadelphia, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed quiet; middling B;i,c. New Orleans, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed weak; middling HUc. Futures—Market closed easy, with sales of 51,500 bales, as follows: October de livery 7 91c, November delivery 7 jOc, Decem ber delivery 8 06c. January delivery 819 c, February delivery 8 30c, March delivery 8 41c, April delivery 8 62c, Mav delivery 8 62c, June delivery 8 72c, July delivery 8 82c. The crop statement from Sept. 1 to Oct. 15, inclusive, is as follows: Port recaipts 1,402.644 bales, against 1,988,483 bales last year. Over land movement to mills and Canada 113,743 bales, against 83,326 bales last year. Interior stocks in excess of S pt. 1, 195,959 tvales. against 137.767 bales last year. Southern mill takings, 83.867’ bales, against 83.313 bales last year. Amount of crop brought into sight during the 46 days: 1.793,123 bales, against 1,087,859 bales last year. Amount of crop brought into sight for th© we,-k 499,851 bales, against 385.197 bales for last year. Crop brought into sight for tbe first sixteen days of October were 970,390 bales, against 831,421 bales last year. Morilk, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed easy; middling B^c. Memphis, Oct 16.—Cotton closed easy; middling B^c. Augusta, Oct. P’*.—Cotton closed dull and low'er tos-ril: middling Bc. Charleston, Oct. 16.— Cotton closed steady; middling 7^c. Montgomery, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed steady; middling 7t£c; receipts 14,014 bales; ship ments 10,849 bales; stock 1891, 18.586 bales: stoox 1890, 7,569 bales; sales 10,849 bales, Macon, Oct. 16.—Receipts 6,141 bales; sales bales; shipments 5,250 bales; stock 1891, 3,367; stock 1890. 2,207 bales. Columbus, uct. 16.—Cotton dull; middling receipts 5,664 bales; shipments 2,267 bales; ■ales 1,133 bales; stock 1891, 8,631 bales; stock 1890, 6,645 bales. Nashville, Oct. 16.—Cotton closed quiot; middling B^c. Rome, Oct. 16.—Cotton-Receipts 6,260ba1e5; shipments 3,000 bales: stock 4 Mi bales. Selma, Oct. 16.—Cotton market nominal; middling 8c; receipts 7.311 bales; shipments 6,304 bales; stock 1891, 12,071 bales; stock 1890, 6,786 bales. Atlanta, Oct. 11.—Cotton closed steady; mid dling 7*c: sales to-day 1,694 bales. New Yore, Oct. 16. — Consolidated net re receipts at all oittun pone 75,907 bales; exnorts, to Great Britain 25.031 bales, to France 1,248 bales, to the continent 12 -22 bales; stock at all American ports 896,389 bales. saAIN AND PAOVISIpgS. New York. Oct. 16. noon.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull and easy. Corn quiet and weak. Pork quiet and steady at slo6o®lloo. Lard dull and depressed at $6 80. Freights quiet and firm. New York. Oct. 16, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, southern easy; common to fair, ex tra. $3 65®4 35; good to oholce, extra. ?! 40 f>s 35; superfine. 8 75®4 80; buoewneat flour, 2 25®2 35. Wheat lower; actlye for export; No. 2 red. J 1 01* in store and elevator; No. 3 red, ; options declined I®!*C, principally on continued large crop movement and contradiction of Russian prohibition, and after fluctuating in narrow limits closed weak, *®lc under yesterday ; No. 2 red, October de livery $! 05; November delivery $1 06; De cember delivery $1 97*; May delivery $ Corn lower and active, chiefly export; No. 2 cash. 60*®61c in elevator; options closed weak, *®lo under vesterday: October delivery 6)*c; November delivery 58c: December delivery —c; May delivery 51 *c. Oats active and weaker: free sellers; No. 2, —c: options quiet and weaker; October delivery .34*c; November delivery —c; liecember delivery —c; May delivery 37c: No. 2 spot 34*® 85*c; mixed western 3d®36*c. Hops—State, common to choice, 12® 16c; Pacific coast, 13® 190. Coffee—Options opeued steady, and closed barely steady. IJ®2O points down; October delivery 11 70: November delivery 10 no® il 10; December delivery u 00® 10 B.'; spot Rio dull and nominal; fair cargoes —c; No. 7. 1234 c Sugar—raw. quiet and firm; fair refining 3c bid; oentrifugals, 96° tost,3*c bid; refined arm, good demand; No. 6. —c; No. 3, —c; off A, —c: mould A. —c; standard A, 4*c; ooufectlonsrs’ a. —c; cut loaf. s*c; crushed, s*c; powdered, 4*e; granulated, <*®l*c; cubes, c. Mola-sis— Foreign nominal; so° test, —c iu hhds; New Orleans firm and quiet. Petroleum steady and quiet; crude in bbls., Parkers’ $- ; crude iu bulk. refined New York, 81 30®5 45; Pniladolplda and Baltimore, $6 25®6 40; In bulk, $3 90®3 95. Cotton seed oil dull but steady: new crude 30c; crude olf grades —c; new yellow Ssc. Wool steady and quiet; domestic fleece 30®36c: pulled —o: Texas 16®24c. Provisions—Pork quiet and steady; new mens. $U €0; extra prime ?l0 50®ll00. Beef steady but quiet; family $U 0)®ll 50: extra mean 89 00® jo 00. Beef hams quiet and easy at $(2 3u. Tleroed beef quiet; extra, India mess, $lB 00 ®2O 00. Cut meats quiet and sieady; pickled shoulders 6*c: pickled lielllei c; hams—c. Middles weak; short clear, November delivery $7 25 Lard loer and dull; wee tern steam $6 7k* bid. city $6 35®6 50: options —October dull very $672; Decomberde livery s699asked; January delivery $— Pea nuts steady fanev naiid picked 3*®!c; farmers.’*®**' F eights to Liverpool drm and active; cotton, per steam. 1.3-6 i d; gram 64 (,'HICAOO, Oct. 16. Tbe too* of th wheat inar.et this morning, which was weak, was ex sctly the re versa of Dial which 1-ad prevailed at the ulnae yesterday. Offerings are In excess of ibe de na .4 The uiark-t opened low.r, re ceded gradtia.ly during uiMt of the srsei ia, then reacted some on rather better cables and good huyiog by a hurt* who tne- to accept their profile I >ece in Lei opened at 98*® si Lc, sagg*i stowlr off t I , reacted to 9*‘. and clue# Jat 2654 c. (.'or 1a a* voeln.riy wean, partly Iu sympathy with wheal, |sutjy oa v < ount of fat.nre P> ■ oufirtn Ksauna • repoi ic j pii'blLltiuo of eg* exports, and partly to toe increasing receipts of new corn ‘hutober fell from M&42*' si the opening t' M*r. hut reacted later, ae the s'ler’.r low aiiamag* of the Imsi to rover find tbi- mat Urs pr * m >0 Wn c. with 52* • At tbe etsss. lu6 6 -rwl demand fur uAb darn toer-rd Uu end of the session was also a strength ening factor. Oats were quiet and easy during th ' first half of the session, but forged up with other cereals near the close. Hog products were easier, while tbe outside demand was light. The tendency was downward till the later part of the session, when there was special recovery with corn. Pork is i2ty3&l7}£c lower, lard 74c and ribs 7^c. Chicago, Oct. 16. i 'ash quotations were as fol lows: Flour firm, unchanged; spring parents $4 u7|4; winter patents ?4 ers’. $ i I0(7t 4 25; Htraighls $ 1 No. 2 spriug, So. 2 red, 97<dp>7 Corn-No. 2. Oats-No. 2, 27M*2*o. Mess pork, per barrel, $8 75. Lard, per 100 Ihs, $6 40. Short ribs aides, loose, s>\ 30:,56 40. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6 $7 0510. Whisky at $1 IN Leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. Wheat. No. 3 Oct. delivery.. 96H 96*4 Dec. delivery.. i 4 98f 4 Corn, No. 3 Oct. delivery.. 52 Nov. delivery.. 4*% 48'* 48 OATS, No.VJ— Oct. delivery.. *7% 2784 May delivery... 31 81 Mess Pore— Dec. delivery,. 900 900 8 Jan. delivery.. 11 90 11 90 11 70 Lard, per IJO lt>H— Nov. delivery., f. Jan. delivery.. 6 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs - Oct. delivery.. 625 6 Jan. delivery. .. 6 12Vk L'Vk 0 07^ Baltimore. Oqt. IC—Flour steady and unchanged; Howard Htroet and west ern superfine %,i 05* 40; extra family $4 60®4 65; oily mills, Rio brands, extra. $6 00;t&6 25; winter wheat i>ateut $5 40<fc8 00; spring patent $0 00 K&6 25; spring straight, $5 2.*><&s *5; bakers’. $4 85(55 10. Wheat, No. 2 red. easy; spot and month $1 03* i ovl 03%. Southern wheat easier; Fultx, $1 Longborry, $1 02(&t 07. Rye March delivery 5l' 4 c. Corn—Southern, white, in in at 70(&72c; yellow easy at 69(^70c. Cincinnati. Oct. 10. Flour in moderate demand; family $3 90g&4 40; winter patents-; fancy No. 2 red 99c0,5l 00. uoru in fair demand; No. 2 mired ;V.c. Oats in fair demand; No. 2 mixed Provisions Pork dull at $9 50. l.ard quiet at $6 25. Bulk meats in hgut demand at $7 00(21? 12Vy. Bacon easier at $8 Whisky active and firm at $1 18 Sr. Louis, Oct. 16.—Hour steady, but quiet and unchanged; family $3 40Q3 50; choice $3 60(2>8 75; fancy $4 extra fancy fl $4 .5®4 65. Wheat—Tue insars were on top this morning, and for uwhile a big break in prices was imminent, but after declining it steadied ami sold lip 6£e, closing weak, and about !e lower than yesterday; No. 2 rod, cash, 95c; October delivery closed —c; November de livery c; December delivery -c; May deliv cry $1 (H44. closing at $1 bid. (Torn firmer; deciiueseverywhere, subsequently there was little recovery. The close was V$(&lo lower than yesterday; No. 2 cash 53U(&54c: October delivery closing at BOVfic; November delivery —c, closing at —c; 3 oar delivery 381445388h0. closing at 38*^o; January delivery —c, closing at —c; .Mav delivery 398^r closing at 89%®399{c. Oats easy; No. 2 cash. closing at 27c; October delivery closed at —c; Noveml>er delivery closed at bid; May delivery closed at 31c asked. Bagging BVs(ft7c. Iron cotton ties $1 35 (c? 0 4* l . Provisions dull and eiuv. Pork, standard mess at $lO 00. prime steam, 9-• Dry salt meats Boxed shoul ders, n* s>• 00; longs $i 75®6 8714; r.bs, 96 75<57 00; stort clear 97 12V4 Bacon- Boxed Hhouldera. $6 25; longs, $6 75; ribs, 97 short clear, $8 12Ufih8 28. Hams—Sugar-cured, at whisky steady at $1 !HL New Orleans, Oct 16.—Coffee quiet; Rio, ordinary to fair, Sugar nomiual, Kio, open kettle, goo i commoa to fair, tttge; Inferior 2V4‘*; centrifugals, granulated; 4|4c;seconds 87^4^c; fulijr fair to prime, 4)4c; prime to strictly prime, 4 lFl6c; choiot, 4Hc; fair to good fair, good oomraon ii'iic; common, tat ion granulated 4 .Vl6fsi|£c; choice whits, 4c; off white, choice yellow clan fled, prune yellow clarified, 4*o; off prime yellow clarified 4Jsc; seconds. Molasses uomhisl—open nettle, fermenting, good fair to prime. 832h25c; centrifugals, prime good prune, 20c; prime 12(&!9c; good common to good fair, 10<2ll2c: onolco t> fancy, good prime, common, 7(&Ho; inferior, prime, 21o; fair to 4001 fair, g>od common 10 (fc\2. Wuislcy quiet, western rectifiol $1 ulik 108. NIVAL STORES. Liverpool, Oct. 16.—Rosin, common, Ih 9d. New York. Oct. 16. noon.— Spirits turpen tine quiet and easy at 87<S£37J4c. Itoain quiet and steady atsl 3/V4. New York, Oct. 16, 5:90 p. in. Rosin dull but steady; strained, ooiuinon to good $1 32*4 ;&1 37>4. Turpentine quiot and weak at V4c. Chari.kston, Oct. 16. Spirits turpentine steauy at 31c. Rosin firm; good strained at 91 25 bid. Wilmington, 0:t. 16. Spirits turpentine stead? at, 34c. Rosin firm; strained $1 05; goodstrained sllO. Tar firm at $173. Crude turpentine firaa; hard 91 00* yellow alp $1 90; virgin £1 99. RICE. New York. Oct. 16.—Rls* quiet and firm; domestic,fair to extra, japan AUe. New Orleans, (sct. 16.—tice in good demand; ordinary to prime, 3 ■■■■■■■'■ SIICPPIMG IN BELLI J&SC& VlidiA fj and fcT\ rif VIA )AY~^ Bun Risks 6:24 Bun Sets 5:86 High Water at Savannah 6.24 a m. 5:3 J pm Saturday. Oct. 17, 1891. ARRIVS') Ydßr.'HOir. Steamship Kansas City, Kempton, New York— C O Anderson. Steamship Decatur, H Miller, Billups, Balti more -Jno .J Carolan, agt. Steamship Inverness [Brl, narrls, Orimsby. In ballast to A Minis’ Sous. Steamer Aloha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port Royal—O H Medlock. AgL ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE TKBTERDAY, Bark Mustang [ Nor], Birkeland, Kio Janeiro in ballast to Ohr (i Danl & 00. Yel .^RDAY. Steamship Pharos [Br], Wilcox, IJverpool— R iebardson A Burnard. btearnship Nant (iwynant (BrJ, la;w!s. Liver pool—Strachan A Cos. Bark Solon [NorJ, Pedersen, Rotterdam Cbr G Dahl &. i^o. Bark Tn Thoresen [Nor], Salveeen, Cork, for orders—(’nr G Dahl & Cos. Bark Birgitte [NorJ. Gregortaen, Garston Dock—Cbr G I>abl A Cos. Bark Kalstadt [NorJ, Monsen, Hull—Holst & Cos. Bark Zanrak [NorJ, Mathieson, Rotterdam— Holst A Cos DZPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Bellevue. Garnett. Darlon, and Bruaswick -W T Gibson. Manager. 81TLED YiJrRRtUT. Steamship City of Augunta. New York. Bark Hebe [Nor]. Rotbirdam. MEMORANDA. New York, Oct 14—Arrived, schr* Roger Drury, Delay, Savannah: Almeda Willey, Copeiaud, bimons, hi bound to Providence and passed through H©ligate. Rtur..ed—Schrs Ii B >wers. Wilson, for Fer nandas. and Mabel Hooter, Hooper, Union Island, and anchored off Stapleton, SI. on ac count of head winds. Cleared—Steamship Kinloch [BrJ, Gibson, Charleston; schrs May O'Neill, Watts, Fernau diua; Susie N Oliver, Snow, Jacksonville; Elsie A Bay let. Charleston, latter recioarance. Dordrecht, (;ct 13—Steamship Darien [Br], Wallace. Pensacola. Hartlepool, Oct 12-Sailed, steamers Ab?ona [Br'. Avr-'S. Savannah; Jiartourn [Br], Savan nah. Hamburg, Oct 18—Arrived, barK Peppiao lllg nanu [Hal;, Mazzelia. Cbarleatou. Ijverp<x>!, <mt!') Arrirod, ataanublp Nor folk IBrJ. WOOleton. Kavaimati. \ iiia Heal, Oct tt-Sailod, Frogner [NorJ. Caarii aton. Braaawlck, (jet 14 -Arrlvwi, bark /iara I Kua), Carlton, Valencia; aebra WUliammc, ftaob dc*' t'ortlaod: Kdward Stewart, iilaladeli, Utuiadel pbia. beaufort, N C. Oct 14 Arrl-ed, ateamer City ot Jackaonv.lie, Bfia , New York for Jack son villa. Obarbafoo, Oot !4—Cleared, achr Cyrus Hull, Cooimj, to load for Bvetoe. bailed -ttctw fanny Arttiur, Marten Imrieu Oct it -Cleared, achr l/)BKffio, Fallier, t Ke-nun lioa, < A rnret) acbr Magaie 0 Hart, Hiake. New Vork Oaivueo n, net • bark Arthur C Wane. Naan, feaia'-oia JaeaaouetiJe. <m It Arrived * *>• bar, aubi John i i.olden, from— _ __ NorfoU. Oct it Arrived, vcbr Frsuets ( Yar ea.i. aeott. Hr .new e* tut Nee Yer, 4/ed la j’lri -| Oot It- Arrived, sour Ada He**) lm, Uatvaaiea, Delaware Breakwater. Oct 14 Balled. John H Tiuifue, Savannah for New York. MARITIME MiaCEr.LANY. Norfolk. Oct li-Schr FCYarnell.Capt Scott, from Brunswick, with a cargo, of tie*, bound to New York, arrived to-night in tow of tur, badiv leaking. None? TO M VRfNE'-t 1 ?. Noticsato mirinerr, pilot charts and all na i tical Information will b< furnished masters <it vessels fra 1 of charts at the Unite! Statos Hf dr graphic O fita m the Custom House. Cap tains hr : rj (usstel to call at the office. Lieut F H Sazreuax. In charts Hydrographic station. RECEfUrs. I’er Central Railroad. Oct 15—12,975 bale, cotton, " bates hides, IIS boxes tobacco. 33,H0C lbs bacon. HO bbla spirits turpentine, 222 bbls roain. !0 bbis fruit. 20,000 ll>s hay, 1 bbl Ryrup, 5 cases liquor, til cords wood, 24 bales moss, 85 bales paper stock, 3,350 lbs furniture. 181 pk*s wood ill Hhapo, lOnO.OOO ll>s cotton seed meal. 231 I ibis cotton seed oil, 40ti cases hardware, 2 bbla eye*. 10 bills irrits Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Oot 16—1.013 bbla rosin. 4'jfi tibia spirits tiupen tine, 1.921 boxes Iruit, 84 bbls fruit, 18 pkga mdae, 7 boxes hardware, 21 pkqs furniture, 14 7 hales hides, .8 bbla whisky. 2 bbis syrup. W Mia hnxmis. 14 bbis empty bottles, 1 car poul try, 12 sacks rioe, 4 cars wood, 3,228 bales cot ton. Per Charleston and Bavannah Railway, Oct 18 5 pkjrs wire matts. 1 car lumber. 1 car wood, 1 case hardware, 1 bale sbirtinjj, 13 mists trunks, I lot household poods, 1 chest tools, 2 boxes books. 1 pkp leather. 1 case jeans. 5 cos?s cigars, hi boxes tobacco, 2 case cigarettes. Per South Bound Railroad. Oct. 15 —1 box eggs, l bbl vegetables, 108 bales cotton, 62 bbis rosin. EXPOitra. Per steamship City of Augusta for New York - 2,599 hales upland cotton, 100.500 shingles, 37 bags sea island cotton, 802 bbisrosin, 39,700 feet lumber, B.’ bales domestics and yarns, 5 hhls spirits turpentine. 11 bales hides, 00 bdla IS) bbis cotton seed oil. 1,399 boxes oranges, 81 tons pig iron. 1.520 saoks cotton seed meal, !<X> seeks saw dust, 2 cases cedar, ISO pkga mdse. l'er steamship Naut (iwynant [Br], for Liver pool, 4,120 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,063,754 pounds; 97 bales sea island cottou, weighing 10,594 pounds. Per steamship Pharos | Br], for Liverpool, 5,656 bales upland c tton, weighing 2,814,033 pounds; 64 ton-, phosphate rock. Per bark Th Thoresen [Nor], for Cork, for orders, 2.507 bbis spirits turpentine, measuring 130,557 gallons-Jus Katie, Jr. Per bark Zanrak [Nor], for Rotterdam. 3,395 bbis rosin, weighing 1,002,555 pounds —Ray mond, Judge ,fc Cos. Per bark Kalstadt [Nor|, for Hull, 1,294 bbla spirits turpentine, measuring 112,320)4 gallons: 1.431 bbl, rosin, weighing 692,855 pounds—S P Shutter Cos. Per bark Birgitte [Nor], for (iarston Dock, 450 bbis spirits turpentine, measuring 23,109)4 gallons; 2,8512 bills rosin, weighing 1,400,895 pounds—Patterson, Downing A Cos. Per bark Solon [ Nor], for Rotterdam, bbla rosin, weighing 1,455,300 pounds; 1 bbl yel low dip. PASSKNUERB. Per Rtearaship Kansas City from New Yoik— JJ (irosby and wife. M A O’Byrne, Mrs B (Jol lliug. Miss A Qoldbug, Miss M M Lunn. Mrs Wm Wad?, Miss Lang, Mrs Walker, I, B Rowe and wife, M M Morton, J E Harland ami son, M Lott and wife. Miss NaugbUn, Mrs 0 it Sheldon and infant. Dr H A Lawton and wife, G M Byrnes, C Sri Prlzer, E N Sickles, T Sterling and wife, Mrs 8 H Chapiot, Mr Mahoney and wife, Mr Marco It and wife, E 8 Johnson, M Powa, A Marks, J McGlone, Mrs iuiwreuce, Mlsa Stone, C H Smith, Jr, W H Bradley. Miss Evans, Sirs Davis, ( apt J C Mitchell. Mrs G H Roche, E E VauHiver, Mrs A C Smith, Mrs E E Smith. Mrs M Brown, George Horrelli, Mrn OH Rigby, Mrs Huger and son, maid and infant, John Turney and wife, R Lillenthal, Mrs .1 \v Thomas, Mrs F W Joyce, Miss A E Damford. Mr Vincent ami wife aid son, Mrs Cook, J R Smith and wife, Rev D W Freeland and wife, Mrs H G Taylor, Miss E Taylor, James Taylor, Miss Viva Taylor, Mr Tiimson and wife, J G Sharpley and wife, D E SUonnoker and wife, G W Ball and wife, Mrs T VV Harris, Mrs W H Fuller, P Hoff, .1 Slagor, Mrs (1 A Whitehead, Miss Co hen, Mr Irf-ggatt Mr Jones, H Evart (col), B Fortune aud wife icol), Sarah Brown, Mary Brown (col). Miss L Jackson, HII Haldlu, F hawiston, Berry Hewitt, II DUlon, P Carty, O Jackson, K 8 Harvey. Miss E Fell, Miss E F Fell, Mum Kav Fell, J Roberts (col), Jos Burke, Mr Fitzgerald, R Jarrell, Thos Smith, J Boyle, 7. H Bynum, L Green, II Moxello, J H Chlpman, Sara Jones, W Johnson, J T Linsky unowife, J V Hawley, M lxjwiusky. J E Goodman aud wife, K Korwitz, J L Libbowits, H Uurgain, O Gillan. R Kertowitz, A Levowltz, Cnarles F Cohen, W Vouts, M Roddolwis, J Roohlio, A Itochliii, M Rocklin, A James, M Wite, M Kroeo wity, Edwin K Jlulhillo, Thomas Station, W W Murphy, E Williams, S Ferrelt. Mrs G Francisco andlnlant, F Parratte Sam Pippin, J Kaln, J S Atkins, D Regan, J Sellg, Joseph G McCruger. Joseph Dugan. S Gorman, W J Muttall, Mrs K Giles, Joseph Giles, J W Wilson, J H Rooks. S Kohasky, Max Rosenheim, W Hampton, J W McCauly Y Shovlot. Per steamship City of Augusta for New Ycrk—J H Johnston, Miss Kate G Hammond, W P Ethridge, Miss Adler. Mrs J Woodsworth, K *1 Sanderoe, Percy Saunders, Mrs W K Ar nold, W E Arnold. OONSIGNEE.I -w Per steamahlp Kansas City, from New York— F 11 Asbeinore, A R Altiuayer & Cos, Appel A 8, E S Byck & Cos, M 824 D A Byck, M Benkamp, I. Kluestein, S W Branch, Brougkton Bros A Cos, A Buchwitz, M Boley A Son. 8 G Butler, Braid A A, Brush E L A P Cos, W G Cooper A Cos, Capt D M Carter, Cornwell A Cos, Comer, H A Cos, (Ibatham Fum Cos. Chatham Grocery Cos, Cro nau AD, E M Connor. A H Champion’s Bon. Cohen A B, J 8 Collins <t Cos, Oollat Bros, Clark 6 I), W H Cosgrove, Decker A F, Jas Douglas. A L Deboullious, I Epstein A Bro, Engel %R. A Ehrlioh A Bro, G Eckstein t Cos, Geo Ebbet woin, VV Einstein, W Estlll. Eddlson G E Co s E Eldripge, Kckruan 47, JR Einstein, A H Fortier, J H Friedman. J B Fernandez, H Gobel, Frank A Cos. Falk Clothing Cos. Fretwell 2k N, 8 Guckenheimer A Son, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Kleischmau A Cos, Green A Cos. C Gray & Son, J K Uarnett, J E (Irady A Cos. B M Garfunkel, Greigg, J 22 W, J J Grass. J Gardner (agt), Jos Gosham.CS Hawley, Geil & Q. De Soto Hotel. D Hogan. Hsldt A 3, G A Hudson, Harmes 4 J, Heuisler A 11, A Hanley, B llvmes. P Hogan, H Heisoh, W A Kent, D Kohler, W T Knight. E J Kufer. 8 KrouskofT Kavanaugb AB, H Lang, A I-oiller A Son, 51 Isuky, E Ixivell's Sons, Jno F La Far, B H Levy A Bro, Jao Lyons A Cos, 8 K Lewln, D B lssrter, Ludden A B. Lovell ft L, II Logan, Lloyd ft A, Lindsay ft M, W T Lynch & Cos, Lippmnn Bros, Mohlenbrook ft D, L A McCarthy, P E Masters, McKenna * W, Mutual Gas L Cos. Mutual Trading Cos, Morrisoa, F ft Cos, Mutual Co-op Asho’d. A J Miller 4 Cos R, D Mc- Donnll ft Cos, A McAllister, Mein hard Bros* Cos, Geo Meyer. Morning News, A 8 Nichols ft Cos, Jno Nicolson. Ism Roy Myers A Co.Norton ft H. J McGrath ft Cos, V! Nathan, Noidttngor ft K, T Nugent, order notify L Putzel, order notify (4 M Politzer ft Cos, order notify Moore ft Cos, order notify bulter ft 3, J D Persse, t, Putzel, P Pope, Peacock. Hft (Jo, Palmer Hardware Cos, M T Pike, N Paulsen ft Cos, J Rourke ft Son. A Rund lia-ger. C D Rogers, R&DRRCo, Rosondorf ft Cos, W 41 Ray, 8. F ft W Ry, Bdomons ft 00. Savannah Steam Bakery, H Solomon ft bon. Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah Brewing Cos, Saidd ft 8, W D Siinkins, T Shuptrine ft Bro, Smith Bros, Oeo E Sauls, P B Springer, A Smith, 8 Selig. E A Shisson, J J Sullivan, 8 S Pharmacy, J Sullivan. Mrs R Sternberg, A S Thomas. H Traub, G W Tiedetnan ft Bro, J 9 Tyson, Jr, ft Cos, P Tuberdy, Teeple ft Cos, M Vetter, J W Tynan, L Vogel, A M ft C W West, J D Weed ft Cos, T West ft Cos, Mrs RG M Webb, Dr G M Wethmer. Steamer Katie, Steamer Alpha, Steamer Barker. Steamer Bellevue. Per steamship D 11 Miller, from Baltimore— A C Harmou. Moore ft Cos, Moore ft J, Steamer Alpha, O W Allen ft Cos, G U Butler, Steamsr Barker, Bacon ft Sou, Chatham Grocery Cos, Cohen ft Cos, Cook ft i>, A S Cliff, LCnsrrler, A H Champion Son.’a Comer, Hft Cos, A Doyle, W G Cooper, Cornwell A C. Decker ft F, J H H Kntelmau, Jas Douglas, A Ehrlich ft Bro. Globe Brewery Depot, Greigg, J & W. CHGreeves,. Falk Clothing Cos. W W Gordon 4 00, J E Grady Sous, M Ferst's Sons ft Cos. Engel ft K, Gucsenhelmer ft bon, Heldt ft S. Rev J E L' Haims, I Harmou, E B Hunting ft Cos. H Juoh ter. Heuisler ft H, A Hanley, J Kaufman, Hater ft R. LevoU ft I- D B Later lin o Cos. Jos I-ati inore. Juo Ljon ft Cos, T F LaFar. Moyle, A Leffier ft Son Lippman Bros, Liudsay AM. E Lovell’s Sous, Mufjal Co-op Asso’n, 8 L New ton, Mutual TrsdiogOo. McMillan Bros, TJ O' rien. oppeiiheimer ft S, Norton ft 11. WB Puder, Palmer Hardware Cos, Peacock. H ft 00, N Paulsen A Cos, Botched* K. J Rourke ft Son, WTKeid. bo itb*rn Ex 00, boiomoosft Cos. II Sutter. W Dhimkinsft Cos, A H Thornes A Son. G W Tiedeuisn ft Bro. Sarannah Plumbing Cos, .davaiuian Grocery Cos, Savannah Furniture ( ’a, r West ft Cs. JP'.'.TUiemaft Cos, Wells Pros, A M ft c W Heat, O U Wiinoa, J D Wved ft Cos, Geo W Pons! _ „ _ Pr Ooutrai KaUroad. Ock 16—H M l Cos, Jno 1 tanner) ft 00. W W Horde* ft 00, itstbhs ft T. M Maclean ft 00. ft <XC .1 f Williams ft C" Mmita.iue ft Cos. Warren * v, I'wctle. C ft D. Baldwin ft 00. Mclulfireft Cos, BwtWr ft H. J b Auoa t Ika, i R G-per a 1 nrll'di ft Bro, MmnMar-l Bros ft >X>, Fran., ft Ce UWI sterna Ift Bre. M V ItomWraoo iLn.ltft b W I ill ~r. i' S.Juanß ft t-.vii J MW,rath ft < I BpsMU. *fo P (Jo. KosstOri. M fftL* *9— V J_* Grad/ A Asu McKeoae ft w l*toM *6*. L>an ft I- BtAH.au ft V, lao iUf kyereftk*. ly.iijitfl 4i K, fcOiW <4 V ilfllldiflMit, si m tm T*4 twjs>* 7