Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
IaVANNAHMARKIT. '
WXEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE MOBKINO NEWS.
SivivsiH. Ga.. Nov. 6, 139'. |
fjistxit. Ke*RKS—There were few eocour
agr.'r feature* about the xenoral market dur
, Tbe past week. Business seems to drag
t.ODi! slowly without anything to indicate a
ore satisfactory trade in the near future. As
a matter of fact, however, there was a fuller
mOTem ent of general merchandise last week
than for that previously, while the
cVarings for the associated banks
. h 0„. a slight increase only. Jobbers
eompl*‘ n soate - and apparently previous pros
pects baved on the heavy crop* do not material
ize as the business moving in jobbing circles,
a, a whole, is slower that usual, in fact trans
actions in the way of orders is scarcely up to
cx , eetations, and few can be found who are as
s-inguine as they were a couple of months ago,
whi.e there B very poor encouragement in the
rrfseDt outlook of the season proving a satie
t-cttry one to the Interior dealers, owing
. . the heavy depreciation in cotton. The
, o ,ey market was fairly easy throughout the
,iee although domestic exchange was irreg
r and foreign weak with but few bills
using. The security market was quite dull,
, ; .J the easiness of money apparently fails to
-Tixulate investments, while a feeling of un
■rtamty and lack of confidence prevails among
„ ,-ators. In lumber the coastwise order
trade continues to improve, but the outlook
for foreign is now apparently Worse than
ever. The grocery trade has maintained a
stetdy outward movement, although proper
conately less than last season. Collections are
only fair, and outside of this other jobbing
trades are without new interest. The following
resume of the week's business will show the
tone and the latest closing quotat ions of the
different markets to-day.
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was easier and prices sold down to
S2i 4 c for regulars, but toward the close of the
wees values rallied somewhat and closed to-day
steady at 339£c. Th* receipts have continued
remarkably heavy, but there was a little more
freight room offering which stimulated buyers,
and the supplies offered sho .v a slight decrease.
The total sales for the week were about
4.066 casks. Rosin -The market was irregu
lar and somewhat unsettled, prices were easier,
and declined for grades above strained to good
strained. There was a good steady inquiry,
with pretty full offerings. The
sales for the week were about
10,500 barrels. In another column will be
found a comparative table of receipts and ex
ports for the week and for a like period last
rar. showing the stock on hand and on ship
hoard not cleared, together with the official
closing quotations.
Cotton—The conditions of the market are
still favoring the buyers, and under the heavy
receipts it was a comparatively easy market
throughout the week. There was rather a slow
demand, and but for Thursday's sales the total
of business for the week would have been light.
Trading was mostly at concessions
and the greater part of the
sales were at 1-IBc b low quotations, although
prices are )4®3-16c lower than a week ago.
Transactions for the week foot ud some 15,475
hales. Tne following are the official closing
spot quotations of the Colton Exchange:
Middling fair BJ4
(}ood middling 744
Middling 71,2
bow middling 7 3-16
flood ordinary 6 7-18
Ordinary 5 1•_ 10
Sea Islands— The receipts for the week up
to 4 p. m., as reported by factors, were '4,944
hags and 04 bags of through cotton. The exports
wore to Liverpool. 499 bags and to northern
millsG47 bags. The total sales were 2,579 bags.
There was a pretty general demand and the
heaviest business of the season was bad, but
ai concessions. The receipts were also larger
than ever before. The above sales were on the
basis of the following quotations:
Cou.mon 12 ®
Medium 18 ©l3),
(rood medium 14 ©l4),
Medium fine 15
Fine 18$$
Krtra fine 16
Choice 17
The receipts of cotton at this port from all
source* the past weak were 43.477 bales of
UDland and 2,964 hales of sea island, against
47,096 bales of upland and 2.355 bales sea
island last. year.
The particulars of the receipts have been
as follows: Per Central railroad. 28,619 bales
upland; per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway. 18,6!9 hales upland and 2.896 bales sen
island; per Savannah river stoamers. 761 Dales
upland; per Florida steamers, 50 bales upland
and 11 bales sea island; per Charleston anl Sa
vannah railway, 66 bales upland; per South
Bound railroad, 832 bales upland; per carts,
21 bales upland and 28 bales sea island; from
Beaufort, 17 hale# upland and 29 bales sea
island.
The exports for the week wore 59,806 bales of
upland and 1,146 bales sea island, moving a* fol
lows: To New York, 12,381 bales upland and 628
bales sea Island; to Baltimore, 3,790 bales up
land. and 19 bales sea Island; to Charleston,
1.142 bales upland: to Boston, 3,580 hales up
land; to Philadelphia, 294 bales upland; to Liv
srpool, 5,707 bales upland and 499 bale* sea
Island; to Genoa, 4,071 bales upland; to
Barcelona, 8,401 bales upland: to Bremen,
5.550 bales upland; to Reval, 11,650 bales up
land.
The stock on band to-day was 157,131 balsa up
land and 11,425 bales sea island, against 115,079
hales upland and 6,903 bales sea island last year.
Rioe—The market was rather quiet during
last week. There was a slow demand and 00m
paratiTely little doing. The offering stock was
fairly liberal, but operators were quite limited
in their purebaee*. claiming that the line of vab
nation it too high compared with other markets.
total sales for the week were about
W 0 barrels. The following are the official
quotations pf the Board of Trade, small
job lots are held-at higher-
Rough, nominal-
Country lots $ 70® go
Tidewater 1 00® 1 25
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Oottjn at the Following;
Places to the Following; Dates.
I I Stock on
Received since j Exported since Sept. 1, 1891. hand and on
Ports. I Sept. 1. ] ] Shipboard.
Ii Great lO’thF’n; Total iC'stwise
i 1890-’9l j 1889-'9O ; Britain. France, j Ports. : Foreign. Ports. 1891. | 1890.
New Orleans Nov. 6 704.913 571.24!! 197.020 88,251 77,705 362 916 131. 425 317.711 168.560
Mobile Nov. 6; 118.143] 111426 3,870 j 3,870 BS>,*3 31,543 62,373
Florida Nov. 6] 15,113 j I i j
Texas Nov. 6 476,272, 472,231 £06,828 26,952 26,023 259,803 132.605; 135,966; 117,705
(Upland Nov. 6] 464.627: 458,511 60.453 9,990 , 72.462, 132,837 184,626; 157,131 115,079
savanuan Seals’d. .. Nov. 8 10,356 , 9,180 1,542 30 1 1,572 8,124 11,42 : 0.9)?
™ w J Upland Nov. 6 238,609 ] 223,757 40,305 81.8881 71.650 47. U5 1 139,417, 53,947
uuaneton gea Is , and oct 80 , 2,828 : 2,748 224 226 791] 2.275] 1.367
North Carolina ... Nov. 6| 73,468 98,085 24,100 17.498 : 41,593 13,601, 30,082 21,430
I Virginia Nov. 6 : 292,687 344,635 42.392 3,400 30,853 : 76,645 80,910 72,072 , 45.201
i New York .Nov. 6] 21,569 20,839 138,444 ] 8.688] 50,2631 195.393 ... j 209,112] 42.859]
, Other ports Nov. 6 62,48!j 67,689] 84.644] 1,850; 86,848] 112,736 , 47.482 13,210 ]
Total to date : 2,456,845; j 786,816] 140,159 882,43.'! 1.269,406 686,183 1.144,216 ” I
Total to date la 1890 1 I 2,403, 815 i j | j j , | , 028, 880 J
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOH THE WEEK
KNDtXG NOV. 6, 1891.
eceipts at all U. S. ports tills week 349,646
ii ast year 301.168
total receipts to date .'..9,456.,“45
t*styeat 9 347 OTI
exports for this week 231.218
week last year 22',470
i otalexports to dote 1,211,87.4
‘-ast year 1.41\1'7>7
stocks at all United States ports 1,144,246
I.astyear . 22.586
plonks at all interior towns 199.861
La *t year 139,739
I^ k A.ir UTarPOOI T 04.080
L**t year .
American afloat for Great Britain a&riaoo
.mew
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Of Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 6. 1861,
AND FOR THE SAME TIME LAST YeaH.
I Tk91,~ jj— 1890.
S'ea I I Sea I
Island. Upland Island. |Upiand|
Stock on band Sept. 1 1.8711 10,145' 2.1 11,4681
Reimlved to day . 6,489 i 6,414
Received this week ....' 2,964 43,477 2,885 47,096.
Received previously 1" 421.801 8,150 408,415
Ta! 1 15,1241 424.923 I 11.886 466.974!
Exported to-dav j 2 1 6,798 *7.7! 3,908,
Kx|>orted Ibis week 1,1(6 59,806 1.423 18 9so
Exported previously j 2,652 257,086 2,930 802 015
Total I JW9B| 317,TW! 1 4,3.551 851.895|
Stock ou hand and on ship '
board this day I 11,425 157,131. 6,903 115,0791
Movement of Cotton at interior Points,
fpving receipts and shipments for the week end
ng Nov. 6, 1891, and stock on hand to-night,
and for the same lime last year:
r-Wees ending Nov. 6, 1891.—,
Rec-dntu. Shipments. Stock*.
Augusta 10,949 5.818 25,449
Columbus 3.966 2,020 1,855
Rome. 6,628 3,975 7,919
Macon ....
Montgomery 7.365 6.617 19,234
Selma 4,090 3,914 12,987
Memphis 42.769 37,448 101,886
Nashville 2.446 2.272 2,519
Total 78,213 62,073 171,848
.—Week ending Nov 7, 1890 —<
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta 14.588 10.984 26.994
Columbus 4.121 2,895 10,281
Rome 6,708 4,827 3.658
Macou 3,987 2.098 5,211
Montgomery 4.504 5.'35 13.035
Selma 3.671 4.535 6.481
Memphis 44.295 39,853 74.494
Nashville. 3,596 3.424 4,2i4
Total ... 34,470 72,741 143.714
THE following statement shows the net re
ceipts AT ALL PORTS FOR TBE WEEK ENDING
NOV. 6 AND OCT. 30 AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST YEAR.
This Last Last
sVeek. Week. Y'ear.
Galveston 53,981 63.063 62.083
New Orleans . . .113.195 105,270 >0,7(11
Mobile 16,384 15,181 17,5 0
Savannah 46.318 56,340 49,786
Charleston 86,723 37 517 22.957
Wilmington 9.300 9.829 9,936
Norfolk 31 610 28,758 29,509
New York.. 4,000 4,763 4, 90
Various 38,136 28,423 30,8.6
Total 349.645 348,639 304,168
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR TBE WEEK ENDING
NOV. 6. 1891, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
TIME OF 1800 AND 18S9:
1891. 1890. 1889.
Sales for the week., 45,000 50,000 82,007
Exporters took.. .. 2,700 4.600 2,600
Speculators took .. 300 701 2,000
Total stock 704,000 597,000 467,000
Of which American. 534 000 825,000 £95.000
Actual r’lp'ts fr wk 1 X',ooo 141.000 106.000
T'l iinp'ts American 105.000 120.000 93.000
Of which exports... 64.000 73,000 75,00 •
Amount afloat 399,000 315,600 382,000
Of which American 880,000 fiOtVKO 84t\00°
Price 4 9-18.1 Mqd s?*d
Visible supply 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 afloat, are this week’s
returns, and consequently ail the European fig
ures are brought dowu to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the comDlete figure*
for Oct. SO, we add the item of exports from the
United States, including In it the exports of
Friday only.
1891. 1890.
Stock at Liverpool 646,000 539,000
Stock at London 11,000 30,000
Total Great Britain stock.... 657,000 560,000
Stock at Hamburg 2,700 2,400
Stock at Bremen 53,000 58,000
Stock at Amsterdam 17,000 3,000
Stock at Rotterdam 300 200
Stock at Antwerp 6.000 3,000
Stockat Havre 153,000 113,000
Stock at Marseilles 10,000 3,000
Stock at Barcelona 32,000 18,000
Stock at Genoa 6,000 5,000
Stockat Trieste 26,000 5,000
Total continental stocks 305.000 210,(i0J
Total European stocks 962,000 779,600
Indiacotton afloat for Europe. 33,000 29,000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope..... 632,000 GOI.OOO
Egvpt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor
Europe 55,000 *5,000
Stock In United States p0rta...1,110,023 13,0.'3
Stock in U. S interior towns.. 335 347 241,70 C
United Statesexports to-day.. 40.4t3 43,05?
Total visible supply S, 167,838 2,355,386
Of the above, the totals of America!, aud other
descriptions are as follows:
American—
Liverpool stock... 485.000 271,000
Continental stock 178,000 102.009
American afloat for Europe.... 632,000 601,000
United States stocK 1,110.026 1,13.02:-:
United States interior stocks.. 335,347 244,706
United States exports to-day.. 40,463 43,057
Total American 2,781.833 1,874,786
Total East India, etc 388,000 490.600
Total visible supply 3,167,833 2,365,380
The imports into Continental ports this week
have been 35.000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase In the
ootton in sight to date ot 801.417 Pales as com
pared with the same date of 1890, an increase of
1,032,221 bales ascompared With the correspond
ing date ot 1889, and an increase of 1,428, <O9 bales
as compared with 1888.
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—
Tns receipts and shipments of cotton at Bom
bay have been as follows f>r tho week and
year, bringing the figures down to Oct. 29;
BOMBAY REOKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great Britain Continental. Tola!.
1891 1.000 1,000
1890
1889 4,00 ) 4,000
1888
Shipments sine* Sept. 1—
Great Britain. Continental. Total
1891 2.000 27,000 29.000
1890 3,000 12,000 15,000
1889 10,000 24,000 34,000
1888 6*,090 24,000 30,000
Receipts— This week. Since Sent. 1.
1891 6,000 63,000
1890 8.000 42,000
1839 10,000 39,000
1888 3.000 25,000
According to the foregoing Bombay appears
to show a decrease com oared with last year in
the week's receipts of 3.090 bales,and an increase
in the shipments of 1,000 bales, and the ship
ments since Sept. 1 show an increase of 14,000
bales.
FINANCIAL.
Money Mareet—Monev is easy. The bank
clearings for the week ending yesterday amount
ed to $3,234,749 52.
Foreion ExonANOE—Tho market is weak.
Sterling, commercial demand. 84 82; sixty
days, 84 79>4; ninety days, $4 78; francs, Paris
and Havre, sixty days, S3 2654: Belgian, sixty
days, 85 2'H: marks, sixty days. 94c.
Domestic Exchange— Tns market is easy.
Banks and bankers are buying at X per cent
discount and selling at parrjXper cent prom
-lUSecurities—The market in securities is inact
ive and dull, with a slow Investment demand
for local issues.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Slate Bonds— Bi'L A iked.
G-orgia 3(4 per cent, bonds 100 102
New G -wgialti V er cent bonds.. MIX IT2X
Georgia Smn.l’., maturity 1896.. 11l 112
City Bonds—
Atlanta 6 per cent 104 112
Atlanta 7 per cent 110 117
Augusta" per cent 102
Augus'ao percent 106 )W
ColumuusS percont 101 102
Macon 6 per cent 113 115
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly, dan. coupons 101 X 192
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly. February coupons 101 101 X
Railroad Band*—
Savannah, Florida ar.d Western
Railroad general mortgage
bonds. 6 per cent interest cou
pons 107 X 198 X
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7percent coupons
January and July, maturity
1827 . 108 109
Brunswick and Western 4s, Ist in
dorsed. due 1928 -■ - 70 75
Cemral consolidated mortgage?
per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1895 102 X 103
TIIE MORNING NEWS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1891.
Central Railroad and Banking
Company collateral, gold 55... 85 86
Georgia railroad oa. s©lH 10e®109
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage ... 105 106
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusts
seconu mortgage ns 117
Charlotte. Columbia an l Augusta
general mortgage 5 per cent ... 10354 10314
Marietta and North Georgia ran
road Company first mortgage 6
per cent- ) years. 75 go
Marietta and Nortn Georgia rail
way- first mortgage 6 per cent.
5u years 50
Montgomery and Eufaula firs:
mortgage Indorsed b per eeot.. 101 KM
Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 6 per cent 69 70
Savannah and Atlantic ss, in
dorsed 73 75
South Georgia and Florida in
dorsed, firsts 195 job
South Georgia and Florida see
ond mortgage 103 ;(M
Savannah and Western ss. in
dorsed by Central railroad 71 75
Savannah. Ainei icus and Mont
gomery OS 79
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent
bonds, guaranteed Dy Central
railroad 99 joj
Ocean Steamship 5 per cent
oonds. 1920., 100 103
Gainesville, Jefferson and Soutn
ern railroad, first mortgage
guaranteed 107 MS
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern. not guaranteed 104 106
Gainesville, Jefferson and Soutn
ern. second mortgage, guaran
teed 10J 106
Columbus and Rome, first in
dorsed6s 100 102
Columbus and Western 6 percent
first guaranteed 103 107
Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7
oer cent first mortgage bonds. 102 104
City and Suburban railroad, first
mortgage 7 par oent bonds.... 104 106 U
Railroad Stocks —
Augustaand Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed 1254* 1384
Central common 914 924
Georgiacommon... 192 193
Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran
teed 108 103
Oentral 6 per cent certificates... 86 87
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock.... 104 106
Atlamaand West Point 6 per cent
certificates. 91 96
Qas Stocxa—
SavauDahUaa Light stocks 21 35
Electric Light and Power Cos 77 78
Bank Stock*—
Southern Bank of the State at
iJeorcia 230 #>
Merchants’ National Bang ..... 139 140
Savannah Bank and Trust Com
„P A“7 116 Jl7
Germania Bank 10*4 1034
Chatham Ban : 524 ini
Ouatham Real Estate and lie 79
provement Company 51 5*
National Bank of Savannah .. 130 132
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company. 120 123
Savannah Construction Com
pany 70 79
Citizens Bank 95 gg
factory Bonos —
Augusta Factory 6s 101 }O3
Sibley Factory 6s 10; 103
Enterprise Factory 6s 101 ;06
Factory Stocks —
Savannah Cotton Factory 104 jo
Eagle and Phenix Manufactur
ing Company 48 50
Augusta Factory 75 80
Uraniteville Factory 145 ;,v)
Langley Factory 95 joo
Enterprise Factory, common ... 55 as
Enterprise Factory. preferred... 974 98U
J. P. King Manufacturing Com
pany 974 984
Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 6J t>s
Naval Stores—The receipt* (or the weak
were 3.55? barrels spirits turpentine aud 18 579
barrels rosin. The exports were 6,525 bar
rols spirits turpentine aud ii-,286 barrel* rosin,
moving as follows: To New York, 1.399 barrels
spirits turpentine and 2,550 barrels rosin; to
Baltimore. 122 barrels spirits turpentine and
1,151 barrels rosi.i; to Boston, 109 barrels spirit*
turpentine and 194 barrels rosin; to the interior,
912 barrels spirits turpentine and 859 barrels
rosin; to Phi'adelphia, 259 barrel* spirits tur
penline and 103 barrels rosin; to Glasgow. 1.886
oarrels spirits turpentine aud 1,100 barrels
to Lon ion, 1,497 barrels spirits turpentine aud
5,850 barrels rosin: to Bristol, 250 barrel* spirits
turpentine and i,958 barrels rosin; to Genoa, ,oa
barrels spirits turpentine and 4,721 barrels rosin.
The following are the Board of Trade
quotations: Uosiu —A. B, O and D SI 24
E 51 25, F 1 2 .®1 30. G 81 30. H $1 85®1 40'
Ist 55Q,1 69, Ksl BS©l 90, M%t 15. N#2 90
window glass, $3 35, water white S3 85. Spirits
turpentine. 124 c.
Receipts. Shipments and Stocks from April 1
IS9I. TO DATE. AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST year:
/ 1891 , 1890 ,
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
On hand April L... 3.902 27,648 3,963 39,3'.;
Rec'd this weak. .. 5,857 18,579 2,804 10.748
Rec’d previously.. 177,614 614,769 152,396 482,547
Total 15',403 690.996 159,163 332.506
Shipments: Foreign—'
Aberdeen 3,300 .... 2,801
Anjer 9,137 M>> 19,337
Antwerp 12,660 6,582 14,237 10.702
Barcelona 4,544
Bremen.. 2' <, 50
Bristol 5,891 7,489 ",'986 ’(M2
Buenos Ayres 1,000 200 1,000
Canary Islands 41
Fleetwood 1,450 9X* 1.898
Garston Dock 2,750 23,112 2.500 18 ii\
Genoa 590 11,432 1.390 12.085
Granton 8,800 8 725
Glasgow 4,228 4,321 1,850 4.R66
Ooole . 3,600 .... 5.25S
Hamburg 14,442 11,713 5,971 8,377
Harburg 86,760
Hull 3,999 2,131 7,3*7 498
Liverpool 4,892 8,138
London 40.783 16,762 38,552 7,062
Maceio 1,500
Newcastle on Tyne 8,230
Odessa . . 3,141
Oporto 20 1,481
Palina de Mallorca 150
Pavsandu 301 ...
Pernambuoo 1.900 .... 1,260
Pooteeloff Hnrbor 24,255 23,813
Queenstown 11,593 870 4 500 1,059
Rum 3.928
Rotterdam 13,414 56,651 10,096 31,209
Stettin . 10,0 2
St. Petersburg 2 6'o
Trieste 8,602 200 7.850
Coastwise—
Baltimore 4,340 75,885 4,148 100,623
Boston 9,3-16 18,845 9,706 14,858
Phi'adelp’.na 4,'1l 8,659 3.478 8,784
New York 18,138 127,473 20,930 131,409
Interior towns 19,171 18,557 24,703 14, 56
Repkg.ulage.otc 6,889
Total shipments.. 173,811 469.052 150.759 167,954
Stock on band and
ou sh 1 pboard
Nov. 6. 1891 13.591 91.944 8,404 04,852
A pplks —s2 75<&£ 50.
Bacon—Market steady; fair demand. The
Board of Trade quotations are ns follows;
JSmoked clear rib sides, shoulders. 7V*c;
dry salted clear rib sides. 7Vsc; lonjf clear, 7J>Jc;
bellies, shoulders, C&c; hams, 12c.
Fagqinq and Tibs -The market steady;
Jute basrtfinjr, 7\i
be; quotations nr© for quantities; small
lots higher; sea inland basins? at 12(25
pine straw. 2141 b, *W:. Iron TitN— I#ar*fo lots
SI 3®; smaller lots, Ties in retail
lots, higher.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen
21@23c; gilt edge, creamery. 27®28c.
Ely in, 33^38c.
Cabbage—Northern. B<2&9c.
Cheese -Market steady; fair demand;
13c.
Coffee - Market higher. Peaberry, 20c;
fancy, choice, prime, 18c; uood,
17c; fair, lGVsc; ordinary, common, 14^c.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 10c; com
mon, < Peaches, peeled. 144 c: iwpeeleU,
10c, Currants, Citron, 24c. Dried
apricots, 12>£c.
Dry Goons—The market is quiet: good de
mand. Prints, 4<2>o*4c; Georgia brown
shirting, 34, 4>4c; 7-iSdo, sc; 4-4 brown sheet
ing:, 0c; wtiite osnaburgs. ©hecks,
4^^st^c; yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown
drillin^c.
Flour—lancet steady. Extra, $4
family, $4 95(&5 05; fancy, $5
Fish—Market firm. We quota full welfhtr.
Mackerel, No. 3. half barren, nomia&l. $6
6 50; No. 2, $7 00&8 00. Herring. No. 1,
22c; scaled, 25 2. Cod, Mullet, half bar
rei. 84 00
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White oorn. re
taillots, HOc; Job lots, 78c; carload lota, 7®c;
mixed corn, retail lots, 7<ic; Job lots, 78c; car
load lots, 74c. i iata—Mixed, retail lots, 490; jab
lots, 47e; carload lots, 45c.; Texas rust proof, re
tail, 7 jC; job, 70c; carload, 65c. Bran—Retail
lots, $1 15; job lots, fl 10; carload lots, $1 05.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $2 90: per sack. $1 SO;
city ground, fl 50. Pearl grits per barrel, $ i 90;
per sack. $ 1 80: city grits, fl 53 per sack
Hay Market steady Eastern and western,
in retail lots, $1 00; job lota, 90c; carload lot3,
bbc. Northern, none
Hides, Woou Etc.—Hides—Market steady;
receipts light; dry flint, 7c; salted, sc;
dry butcher, 4c W*ol, market nomiuai;
prune Georgia, tree of sand aud burs, 28
Wax. 2ic l>cerskins. fint, 22c; salted
17c. Otterakius, ou.
Iron—Market rery steady; Swede.
refined, 2%c.
Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, $5 50; Flori
da, f3 OJ&3 50.
Lard—Market steady, in tierces, 6Uc: so m
tin*. 64* c.
Lime, Calcixcd Plaster and Cement—Ala
hair,a and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at (1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster. $8 85per barrel; hair,
4©3e; Rosendale cement. (1 30®! 40; Portland
cement, retail, $2 74 carloau lota, $0 40; 1 nglish
standard. Portland. 88 73®3 00.
Liqt'OHa—Market firm. Highwlnetasi-$1 18;
whisky per gall m, rectified. $1 08®; 35, accord
ing 10 proof; choice grade# $1 50®. 50: straight
$: 57®4 00; blended, *Bto®sl Wines-bo
meattc port, sherrv. oatawba, k>v. grades. OH®
85c; fine grades. $1 00®! 0; California lignt,
muscatel and angelica, SI 35® l 75.
Nails—Market very firm; fair demand. 3d
$2 95; 4d and Sd, $2 56: Sd. 52 3' B<l. jy ipj
$2 15; 12d, 10; 30d. *2 05; 50 to 64. j! 95; 29d’
*2 10: 40d. %i 10.
Ni’ts—Almands. Tarragona, 18®20c, Ivicas,
16®18c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples. 16c; pe!
can>, 14c; Brarils. 7®sc; fllberu. 2>ec; cocoa
nuts. Baracco. sl<lo®4 29 per hundred assorted
nuts, 50 th and 25 S3 boxes. 12® 13c per %.
Granges—Florida. *1 75®4 8>
Onions—Firm. Barrels, *2 75®3 00; crates,
fl 15.
Potatoes—lrish. $2 25®2 50.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots. 65c f. o. b.; job lots ?o®
80c.
Shot—Drop. *1 55; drop to B and larger
*1 80; buck. *1 60.
Scoar—The market is steady, demand
good. Cut loaf, 5(40; cubes. sc: powdered.
sc; granulated, 4-4 c; confection rs’, 414 c;
standard A. 46jc; white extra C, 4c; golden
C, 4c; yellow. 34jc.
Oils— Market steady; demand fair. Signal.
40®50c; West Virginia black. lOjd.lSc; lard, 6Uc;
kerosene. 10c; neatsfoot. 50®7tc; machinery,
18@25o: linseed, raw. 45c; boiled. 48c; mineral
seal. <Bc; home light. *.4c; guardian. Me
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 25®27c; mar
ket quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba
strwigat goods, 30®32c; sugarhouse molasses.
16®300.
loßACco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic. 00. caewing, common,
sound. 83®25c; fair. 28®3e: good. .36® So;
bright, 60.®650; fine fancy. 75®shc; sx.ra fine,
*1 OO® 1 15; brliht navies, 38® i c
Lumber—The foreign deman l Is quieter,
and tuat of domestic steady and increasing
materially, both for inland and coastw** ship
ments. Mills are fully supplied with orders
for forty to sixty day*. We quote:
Easvikxe* $11754*1300
Ordinary size* 12iio®!8 50
Difficult size* 14 00 .n25 50
Flooring board* 14 50®83 00
Sblpstuffs .. 15 50® 85 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—Thare is no change to note
in the cwastwiss business, vtss ds being In good
supply and rates weak. Wj quote for this and
oear-br Georgia ports: To Baltimore $4 00® 4 25,
to Sew York $4 75®6 00 and wharfage Boston
and eastern pert* *.> 00. to Phi adelphia $4 50®
4 65. Timber 60c®$! 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario. $!6 00®17 00; to
Bueros Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00; to
Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Redder
ranean parts, $ 2 00; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal ror timber, £1 10s standard;
lumber, £4 15*.
Bt Stkam —To New York, $7 00; to Philadel
phia, $8 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$6 50.
Naval Stores Market is dull. Ves
sels to arrive the market 1* nominal. For
eign—Cork. etc, small spot vessel*, ream.
2* Sd and 4a; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, Us
9d: South Amer.ca, rosin, 85c per barrel of 208
pound* Coastwise —Steam— to Boston, He per
lOOfhs on rosin, 90c on spirits: to New York
rosin, per 100655, spirit*. 80'; to Philadel
phia, roiin, 3\4c per lOtilhs, spirits, 80c; to Balti
more, rosin, 70c, spirit*. 700. Coastwise quiet,
CoTrox— Bv Steam—Tae market is s.eady
Barcelona ' s^d
Genoa
Havre il-32d
Liverpool 21- 4J
Bremen ;. .. ,11-32d
Amsterdan r..11-S2d
Reval via Baltimore 27-Bld
Liverpool via New York, r jo ffi. ijßd
Liverpool via Baltimore. e>lh 11-32d
Havre via New York, 10 lb ~..13-38(1
Bremen via New York. W lb 11 -ivd
Reval via New York, %4 Tt> 13 32 l
Amsterdam 11 32 I
1 leuoa via New York 13 32d
Barcelona via New Y'ork 15-S2d
Amsterdam via New York 31c
Amsterdam via Baltimore. i.sc
Bremen via Baltimore . . 11 321
Antwerp via New York 11 32d
Boston 30 bole $ 125
Sea Island bale . 136
New Y'ork 19 bale 1 no
Sea Island 10 bale 1 on
Philadelphia <|o ha e 1 00
Sea Island ¥ W 1 00
Baltimore bals .1 ....
Providence 10 bale 1
Bice—By Nteam -
New Y'ork $1 barrel 60
Philadelphia 'ft barrel J 50
Baltimore $1 barrel 50
Boston %( barrel ~ 75
COUNTRY' PRODUCE.
Grown fowls V pair ... $ 75 ® 85
Chickens 6i grown *1 pair 60 ® 65
Chickens J* grown ft pair 50 ® 60
Eggs, country, V dozen 88 ® 23
Peanuts, fancy, ti. p. Va., Ib. 5 ®
Peanuts, h. p.fllb 4 ®
Psamit*. small, n. p., 30 lb 4 <® 4tf
Peanut*, Tennessee, h. p.. 19 Ib.. 4 rd,
Sweet potatoes. bush., yellow. 50 ® 60
Sweet potat e, %l bush , white. 40 ® 50
Poultry—Market amply supplied; demand
fair-
Foos—Ylarket easier and lo good supply;
demand ligiu.
Psanut*—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New Yore, Nov. 6. noon.—Stocks opened
dull but steady. Money ea*y at per cent.
Exchange—long, $4 81; short, $4 81V&
4 84. Government bondi neglected. State bonds
dull but steady.
The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota
tioxs:
Erie 2.) Ricbm'd A W.Pt.
(’h 1 cago it North l 15% Terminal 1 Ufa
I*ake Shore 122 U, Western Union... 81^
Norf. & W. pref. . 51V6
New York. Nov. 6, 5:00 p. m.— Sterling ex
change closed quiet and weak at $4 81®
4 commercial bills, $4 79V5<214 83. Money
easy at 5® 10 per cent.; closing offered at i* per
cent. Government bonds c osed dull but firm;
four per ceatfl \ four aud a half per cent.
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $ 108,504,000;
currency, $3,572,000.
The stock market to-day was quiet and strong
during the forenoon, but bears were active
s-llersof tl:e whole market in the afternoon,
and weakness took the place of former strength
and material losses were sustained among a
few shares, which received a most severe
pounding. Various rumors of a disquieting
nature were set afloat, and some of them were
of the wildest kind, one being the death of Mr.
Gould. Rumors of failures were very numer
ous. and at first they pointed to Boston; but fn
qu idea met with a positive denial from that
canter and afterward other cities were named.
London was both buyer and seller, while rio
reason appeared for Felling, and foreign houses
arri incline 1 to believe that selling orders were
sent from this side of the ocean for effect upon
prices here. The onslaugnt in the afternoon
was very vigorous, and again coal stocks,
Grangers and Vanderbilts felt the force of the
pressure, belling was undoubtedly entirely for
short account, and while a fow stop orders
were uncovered, there was a marked lack of
stock for sale, and the strength of the general
situation was shown in the reluctance of the
rest of the list to follow woax stocks. There
was no cessation of the pressure until the close
of busings, market closing fairly active and
weak at about the lowest points of the day.
The losses of note include Heading and Lacka
wanna lHi Eri® end C\, C . C and St.. Louis
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred lU. and
Northwestern and Louisville and Nashville 1 per
cent. The sales were 321,000 shares of listed
steeks.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala class A. 2t05.10114 N.O.Pa’fleltt mor 82
Ala. class B. bn N. Y. Central ill
Georgia 7s, mort.. Norf.A: W. pref . 50
N. Carolina cons®* . 120 Northern Pacific.. 28
N.Oarelftna oens4n. 97*4 pref.. 71^
So Caro Brown Pacific Mai L 3512
console), 6e 97 Reeding 83^,
Teaoea.ee 104 Richmond & Ale..
do 10O* Richard &W. Pt.
do 5e.35... 69H Terminal
Virginia Gs .tSO Rock Island ?9>4
Va.rts consoirted. 35 St. Paul 74Vi
Ches. & Ohio ... do preferred. .117%
Northwestern —lll% Texas Pacific .. 11%
do preferred... 138% Tenn. Coal A Iron 36U
Deia. & Lack 138% Union Pacific 39
Erie 27% N J. Central 113%
East Tennessee... 6 Missouri Pacific 58^*
Lake .Shore .12214 Western Union .. 81
L’vilie & Nash— 76f4 Cotton Oil Certi.. 25%
Memphis & Char.. 26 Brunswick 9t4
Mobile and Ohio.. 41 Mobile & Ohio 4s 67%
Nashville .1 Chat. 82 Silver Certificates 94
•Asked. tßld.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Nov. 6, noon.—-Cottou—Business
moderate at easier prices; American middling
4Hd; sale* 7,0U0 baes—American 5,900 bales;
speculation and export 500 ba es; receipts
tt.ooo hales—American 5,701
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, November delivery 430 64d; November
End December delivery 431 64d. also 430 *4d.
Decemter an 4 January delivery
4 31-8-44. also 4 30-64d; January aod February
delivery 4 3S-64d, also 4 38-64.1; February and
March delivery 436 64J. also 435 64d. March
. delivery (4td, also 440 644,
also 4 37-644: April and May delivery 4 41 64d:
day and June delivery 4 44-64.1. also 4 43-Md;
June and July deliyery 4 47-4d. also 46-644
1 utures weas.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearing*
amounted to 4W bales new dockets and
- old.
— 4 j < S, p ' ra . Futures American middling, low
m auling clause. November delivery 4 28-641.
Ti-T!'. ooremher aud December delivery
4 c Nd, **‘*'* ri *s Dsoember aud January
lirery 4 J 8 64d, ouyerß January and F<*t>ruarv
delivery 4 3>-64® 4 31-64d; February and March
delivery 4 53-54®4 34-644; March and April de
-87-644; April and May delivery
4Ml4® 4 40-Md. May and Juno delivery
442 644. buyers, June and July delivery
445 64d, sellers Futures closed weak.
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows-
Total sales for the week 45.000 hales-Amer
lean 36,000 bales; speculator* took 300 hate*:
trade takings, including forwarded from snius'
side 64,090 bal-s; acnial export ?.*OO hale*;
total import* 130,000bale*-American 105,000;
total stock 704,1*10 bales-American 531.000
ba es; total afioat 390,(7*1 bales -American 880 000
bales; exporters took 2,. 00 hale* •
. \ IEW Tore. Nov. 6, noon.—Cotton opened
dull; middlUig upland* NQc; middling Orleans
ll 16c; sales bales.
Futures -The market opened weak, with sales
a* follows.: November delivery 8 00c, December
aellverv 8 05c, January de ivery 8 l‘c Feb
ruary delivery 8 31c. 'iHrc i deliverv 8 41c! April
delivery 8 42c, May deliverv 6 53c. '
5:00 p. m—Cotton closed dull; middling
ettc; low middling 7 1:'-I6c, good ordinary
Arc; net receipts here to-dav bales gr.iss
3,871; sales to-day 49 bales, all tosp.nuers; for
warded 1,162 bales; exports, to Great Britain
bales, to the continent 1,525 ba!s; stock
at this port 809,142 bales.
Weekly net receipts at New Y’ork 4,006
bales, gross 53,652; exports, to preat Britain
16,103 bales, to the continent 8.450 bales to
France 1.236; forwarded 19,447 bales; sales .547
bales, all to spinners.
O msolldaled net receipts at all ports for
the week 349,645 bales; exporte.to Great Britain
14.1,011 bales, to Frame 28,812, to the continent
68,355 bales.
Total net receipts since Sept. 1, 2 456,845
bales; exports, to Great Britain 794.696
bales, to the continent 806,098 bales, to France
141,0'j0, channel ,
Futures—Market closed steady, with
sales of 149.900 bales, a* follows: November
delivery 7 95® 7 97c, December deliverv 8 os®
8 04c. January deliverv 8 16@9 17c, February
delivery 8 29<a8 30c. March delivery 8 41®
842 -. April delivery 8 .52®8 53c, May delivery
8 62®8 63c, June delivery 8 7-'®S 7Z.2 July de
livery 8 82®3 63c, August delivery 8 87®8 88c,
S*M>tt*mber delivery <•.
Nkw York, Nov. 6.—The v i/n'j cotton review
says: “Futures opened at a harp decline,
pirtialiy recovered, agnin deo.med, oio*uiiK
utea.iy at points decline. The most con
spicuous feature of the market to-day was tho
manner in which it stood up under a combfna
lion of bearish influences that is seldom brought
acamst any great staple. The eariy decline
was due :o a drop of in the Liver
pool market, under which Mart i contracts re
ceded to K 41c. Then came nathral buying to
cover contracts, on which there was a recovery
to 8 46c. Then the interior movement came
into play. Receipts at the interior towns
prove i materially in excess of the estimate*,
and st'.cks were very large. Ueder those in
fluences prices receded to nearly the lowest,
figures of the morning. Hears began to tread
onp rilous - round. Prices touched to-day for
December about the lowest figures of the semi
panic last summer. The decline from the
highest figures in October is 125 points. They
must not forget the incident in recent jears,
when the storm on the day oefore Thanks
giving caused an advance of SO points the day
after. They are exposed to just such a twist
now. Prices ruay recede another points, but
they are quite as likely to advance 100 points
So the bears stand in the position of betting
four to one.’’
Atlanta, Oct. *3.—Cotton closed quiet \
middling Tt<c; receipts 1,549 bales.
(Jalvesto.v, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed easy;
middling 7 1! ifc.
Norfolk, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling 7**^.
HaLTIMORE, Nov. U.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling *4*o.
Boston, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed quiet at the
advance; middling
Wilmington, Nov. C.—Cotton closed weak;
middling 7®ijc.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed quid;
middling
Nkw Orleans. Nov. o. — Cotton closed easy;
middling 7 IT itc.
Futures—'The market closed Rteadv. with
sales of 52,000 bales, as follows: November de
livery 7 Stic, li oember delivery 7 uHc, January
delivery 7 *Mc, February delivery 7 9jc. March
delivery H 02c, April delivery 8 He, May de
livery 8 J'.c, June delivery 8 &Jc, July delivery
8 4c.
The crop statement from Sept. 1 to Nov. 6.
inclusive, is as* follows: Port receipts *J.4td,74J
bales, against 2.845,878 bales last year and
.131,490 bales for the yeur before IsAt. Over
laud movement to mills and Canada 323.771
bales, against 215,741 hales last year. Interior
stocks in excess of Sept. 1, 809,392 bales, against
265.782 bale.* last year. Southern mill taking*,
12;,857 bales, against 120,759 bale* lasi year.
Amount of crop brought into sight during the
67 days: 3,224,662 bale*, against 2,965,158 bales
last year and 2,652.145 bal** the year before
last. Amount of crop brought into
sight for the we*-k 472,392 bales, against
436.030 bals for last year and 419,283 the year
bsfore laut. Crop brought into sight for the
first six days of November were 871.1)02 bales,
against 355.4.33 bales last year and 51,988 bales
year before last.
Atlanta, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed eteady;
middling 7 7-lflc; receipts 1,404 bales; sale*
to day hales.
Mobile, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed easy;
middling 7Jsc.
Memphis, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7^c.
Acorn ra, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 7 11-lfic.
Charleston, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7^c.
Montoomicry, Nov. o.—C'otton closed dull
and nominal; middling receipts 7,'Jttn
bales; shipnientH n,t>l7 bales, stook 1891, 19,'-184
Dales; stoex 1690, 13.035 bales; 0,617 bales.
Macon —Not received.
Columbus, Nov 6.—Cotton steady; middling
?!ic; receipts 3.963 bales: shipments 2,020 bales;
sales bales; stock 1891, 1,855 bales; stock
1890, 10,718 bale*.
Nashville, No*. o.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7f4c.
Homs, Nov. 6.— Cotton—Receipts G. 628 bales;
shipments .'5,975 stock 7.919 bales
Selma, Nov. 6.—Cotton market steady;
middling receipts 4.090 bales; sbipmonts
3,914 bales; stock 12,987 bales.
New York, Nov. 6 Consolidated net re
ceipts at all cotton porta 430.447 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 28,018 bales, to Francs 4,698
bales, to the continent 13.812 bale*; stock at all
American ports 1,144,246 halva.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York. Nov. 8, noon.—Flour active
and ste arty. Wheat acri.i. and firm. Corn active
anil strong. Fork active and steady, s;i 75®
10 75. Lard quiet and strong at $6 471*2. Freights
firm.
New York, Nov. 6, 5.00 p. in.—Flour,
southern, quiet and firm; common to fair,
extra, $3 65®4 35; good to chr.ee, extra,
$4 35®5 35; superfine. $4 75®4 80; buckwheat
flour #2 25®S 35. Wheat higher, .ictlve; No.
2 red, $1 07®! 07H in sore and
elevator; $1 06yi®l afloat' No. 8
red, 9 ‘®99Uc; options closed above
yesterday; No. 2 red, November delivery $10761,;
December delivery $1 oS?fi; May Delivery
$1 H 6- Corn higher and active; Nl, 2
cash. 71®: 2c m elevator; 7ifl<c afloat optios*
firm; Novemb-r delivery liTt^c; December
delivery 56c; May delivery sc. Oats active
and irregular; options active and firmer;
November delivery December deliv.
f-rv —c; May delivery 40$4c: No. 2 spot
39i®4oc; mixed western 38®4C>V6c. Hops
firm and quiet; Stste, common to c.noice, 14®
19c; Pacific coasc; 14® 18c Coffee—Options
steady, 5®20 points down; November de
livery 11 90® 11 96; December delivery 11 GO
®ll 70; January 11 45®1! 50; spot Ko
quiet and firm; fair cargoes —c; No. 7.
Sugar—raw, quiet and firmer; centri
fugals, 96° teet. 3 5-l6c; No. 6. BJf,c; No.
3, 3Hc; off A, 3 15-16®4Mc: mould A. 43,c;
staoderd A, 4 3-16 c; confectioners' ▲. 4 3 lo;
out loaf, 5J4c; crushed. 53c; powdered, 4%c;
granulated, 4 3-16®4 5-16 c; cubes. 47,'.:. Molaeae*
Foreign nominsl; 50° te*t, llH®l2iig; in
hbds; New Orleans quiet and firm;
common to fancy 2h®32c Petroleum auiet
and easy; crude in bbls . Parkers' $5 90;
crude in bulk, $3 90; refined New Y’ork,
$6 20®6 35; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$6 20®6 35; In bulk. $3 85®8 90. Cotton
seed oil dull; new crude 24c: crude off
grade* g7®3*c; new yellow 30c. Wool steady
and quiet; domestic fleece 30Y86c: pulled
26®83c; Texas 16®24c. Provisions Pork
quiet and easy; new mess. $lO 75;
extra prime $lO 00®10 50. Beef quiet;
family $1! 00@12 00: extra mess $9 00®
10 00. Beef hams steady and quiet. Tierced
beef quiet but dull; extra India mess. $lB 00
©2O 00. Cut meats dull and steady; pickled
shoulders ffige; pickled bellies I He, hams lUy,
®1lc; Middles firmer; short clear, November
delivery $H TYj,. laird quiet and firm;
western sieam $6 4>; city $6 00; Novem
ber deliverv $6 21; December delivery $6 60;
January delivery $6 61. Peanuts quiet;
fancy band-picked 3%®4c; farmer*
SJ4c, Freights to Liverpool aixong and
active; cotton, per steam. 13 64d: gram 6d.
Criuaso. Nov. 6.—in the wheat market to-day
a stronger feeling developed, and the market
was active and advancing throughout. There
was a good trade with shorts covering freely
and buying on long arcoun' The advance was
attributed to the strong tenor of cable advice*,
continued dry weather In the winter
wbeat country. and further rumors
pertaining to the exportation of
wheat from Russia The opening was about
Y,c higher than yesterday * closing, and with
some fluctuations a .vanned lc m re, then
eased off f,c. agata advanced lt 4 0.
and closed about 2*e higher than yea
terday. Corn was strong and decidedly
higher, small receipt# of old corn, active
export demand at the seaboard and strength in
cash corn here, together w ith a sharp advance
m wheat aod oats, strengthened snort* aid
started buying. During the last 1, ur there kh
a big slump in corn on heavy selling and the
market broke badly. Oats were strong and
higher, with shorts trying hard to cover, liog
products were quiet and weak.
Chicago. Nov. 6 —Cash quotations were a*
follows Flour unchanged; spring patents
s4l',l®sPo; winter patents *lsi ©4 60; bak
ers’. $4 10®4 25; straights $4 65®.5 lU. Wheat-
No. 2 spring, 909rc; No. li red, HTWc
Corn—No. 3, 66Uc. Oats No. 2. 8-'S 4 c.
Moss pork, per barrel, $3 Lard,
per 100 lbs. $6 123,. Short ribs sides,
loose, $5 90®6 20. Dry salted shoulders,
boxed. $5 70,/ 5 75. Short clear sides, boxed,
$6 25©6 60. Whisky at $1 |r.
Leading futures closed a* follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 2
Nov. delivery $ 95 $ ' 69* $ 953*
Dec delivery . 96 90
May delivery I 02*4 1 Off, 1 oii
Cons, No. 2 -
Nov. delivery 5114 543,, RYVi
Dec. delivery ifil, 4~4r <7
May delivery 44' *5 4 4 m
Oat*. No. 2
Nov. delivery . 32V* 31W EJL 4
May delivery... 37,5* 51
Mrs* Pore
Jan. delivery . II 30 |] sau nSO
May delivery . 11 65 11 70 11 65
Lard, per 100
IT'S -
J*n. delivery . 625 6jo 6SO
May delivery.. 665 fi 60 660
Short Kiss.
per 100 lbs--
Nev. delivery , 560 5 37*4 5 ->u
Ja 1. delivery . 380 585 568
Baltimore. Nov. 6—Flour steady, unchanged;
Howard atreet and western superfine $5 60®5 75;
extra $3 90®4 (0; extra family $4 'n®s 00;
city mills, Rio brands, extra, $6 00®6 25, winter
wheat patent $6 40®6 00; spring patent $6 00
©4 25; spring straight, $5 25®5 95; liakers',
$4 85®. 6 10. Wheat strong No. • red. on spot
$1 04**®1 05. Southern wheat strong; Fult*,
$1 00®1 06; Longberry, $1 02®1 06. Corn-
Southern, steady; white at 48®58c; yellow at
54©5e.
tisciHNATi, Nov. 6.—Flour firmer; family
$3 85®4 00; winter patent $-; fancy ft 85
®4 55. Wheat higher; No. 2 red 95V,0.
Corn setive; No. 2 mixed 56*<jf,i.67c. Oats
strongi-r: No. 2 mixed 32®340 Provisions -
Poik weaker st $9 00. lard strong at
*5 87)4 Bulk meat* active at $0 12)4. Bacon
dull; short clear at $7 75®7 87Vr. YYhisky
steady at $1 18
St. Louis, Nov. 6.— Flour higher; famllv
$3 35® 8 36; choice $3 00®8 75; faney $4 00
®4 56; extra fancy $4 ,u©4 50, new pat
enta $4 fo©4 60. \Yheat higher, with strong
and excited market at times, closing
2V 4 c higher than yesterday; No 2,
red, cash oi®94*ke; November delivery
9M4c; December delivery closed at 97V*e;
May delivery closed at $1 04*4 bid. Com—
continued in light receipt* everywhere and re
ports of enormous export purchase* at New
York started corn on tne rampage and a sharp
scrambling to huv shot pricas up rapidly until
year rese t i 1)4? and May higher. Con
tinued dullness 111 cash, however, caused a de
pression and year broke off %c and May
rallied later and closed !©IV|C above
yesterday; No. 2 cash 444®45c; Novsin
ber delivery closed at 43640 nominal; year
delivery closed at 42)4c;w January delivery
closed at —c; May delivery closed at 42)4c. < lats
firm and active: No. 2 cash. 35 4 c; Novem
ber delivery closed at 31c; May de
livery at 331.40. Bagging s)4®?e. Iron cotton
ties $1 86.® 1 40. Provisions dulT but firm. Pork,
standard mess at $9 12)4. lulrd, prime
steam. $6 OU Dry salt meats Boxed
shoulders. at #.) 25; longs $6 12)4;
r bs, $6 2it4 .it) 25; short clear $6 35®G 37)4.
Baoon—Boxed shoulders. $6 00; long*. $7 37)*;
riba, $7 25©7 37U; short clenr, $ 69@7 62W.
Hams Sugar-cured, at $9 sn®l2 25. Whisky
steady at $1 18.
New Orleans, Nov. 6.—Coffee dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 14V,®l6$*c. Sugar Hteady; open
kettle. good corainou to fair. 8)40;
Inferior 2)4’; centrifugals, granulated;
4)4c:second* l®4V4c: fully fair to prime, 4Wc;
prime to strictly prime, 4 11 16c; choice, 4Jc;
fair to good fair, G'ycSlHu ; good common
394 c; c0mm0n,294©2 13-l6c; centrifugals, plan
tat lon granulated 34 4 o: oholee white,
BJ.,c; off white, 4)4c; choice yallow clarified,
Bi6w '0314c; pntne yellow clarified, 8 5 14c; off
rime yellow clarified 3)4e; eeconds. 894®8c.
[oliiMes -open steady; Kettle fermentinr,
good fair to prime, 23®2)e; centrifugal*,
prime to good prime, 90"; prime 12®!8c;
good common to good fair, 10® 12c; cnolce
to fancy, 27ji29c; good prime, 25c.
common. 7©*c, inferior, 3)<j®6c; prime. 26®
21c; fair to good fair, 14®15c; good dimmon 16
©l2; strictly prime 34c: syrups 22©10c.
Whisky quiet, western rectified $1 04© 1 08.
NAVAL STORES.
New Y'ork, Nov. 6 noon.—Spirit* turimn
tlne dull sad steady at 35 14 ©isle, Rosiu
quiet and steady at $1 32)4® 1 37)4.
New York, Nov 6, 5:60 p. u>. Rosin
quiet but steady; strained, common to good
$t 32)4141 37)4. Turpentine dull and easy at
SsH©36c.
Charleston, Nov. 6. spirits turpentine
steady at 32) 4 c. Rosin firm; good strainud at
at $1 2).
Wilmington. Nov. 6. Spirits turpentine
steady at 32)40. Rosin firm; strained $1 10;
good strained $1 15. Tar firm at $1 75. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip $i 90;
virgin $1 90.
Liverpool, Nov. 6, noon.—Spirits turpentine
at 27s 3d.
RICE.
New Y'ork. Nov. 6. (lice active and firm;
domestic, extra to fair, 5)4®7c, Japau 5)4©
5?4c.
New Orleans, Nov. 6.—Rice steady end In
good demand; ordinary to prime, !I)r®3!) 4 c
SHTI'fMNG INTHIiLIUJSNCK.
Sun Rises 8:41
Sun Sets 5:16
limn Water at Savannah, 11:12 am, 11:44 pm
Satprday, Nov 7, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Btea;nship Kansas City, Kempton, New York—
C G Anderson.
Bark Otus |Nor], Ekornaas, Antwerp, with
phosphate to order vessel to Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Steamer Alpoa. Strobnar. Beaufort and Port
Royal—Cll Medlock. Act.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship RotherfMd [Brl, .West Hartle
pool—ln ballast to Duckworth, Turner ft Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Bessarabia i BrJ, Martin, Barcelona
—Stracbar. ft 00.
Steamship Carl Kouow [Norl, Rasmussen,
Blueflelds, Nic—Kavanauga ft Hreimun.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue. Garnett, Darien, and
Brunswick —WT Gibson. Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Steamship liessoug. Philadelphia.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Steamship S'ate of Alabama [Brl. Bremen.
Steamship Lord Warwick |Br], Revel
Steamship F'elbridge [Br], Galveston.
Bark Jiie Flglie [Aug], Genoa.
MEMORANDA.
Antvgerp, Nov 4—Sailed, bark Aldsbaras [Sw]
Anderson, Pensacola.
Dublin, Nov B—Sailed, bark Marie [Nor], Han
sen, Tybee.
Liverpool, Nov 4—Sailed, barks Kong Sverre
[Nor], Tborsen, Tybee; Roskva [Nor!, Bruns
wick. • ]
Shields. Nov 4—Sallcd.bark Kate Sancton [Br
Evans, Pensacola.
Boston, Nov 4—Arrived, sebr Otello, Bond,
Darien, Ga.
Baltimore. Nov 4—Cleared, schr Norman,
Henderson, Savannah
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 2—Arrived, schr John
Paul, Fust, San Domingo.
4th -Sailed, ochre Cyrus Hal), Boston; James
Judge, Philadelphia.
Charleston, Nov 4—Sailed, sehrs Frank P Lee,
Savannah (to load for Wilmington, Deli; Luther
T Garretson, Mobile.
Coosaw Bc, Nov4-Sal'ed, steamer Pallion
[Br], for United Kingdom.
Darien. Ga. Nov 3 Cleared, schrs Cassie Jam
ieeon, Collins, New York: Gertrude A Bartlett,
Bartlett. Bangor.
Fernaudlna. Nov 4 -Arrived, steamers Topaze
[Br], Gray, Per.arih: sehrs Robert McFarland,
Montgomery, Philadelphia; D D Haskell, Has
kell. Boston; Katie G Robinson, Cramp,
Charleston.
2d—Sailed, steamer Endeavour [BrJ, Thomp
son. Stettin via New Orleans.
Mobile. Oct 30—Arrived. Corafina C, Thomp
son, Tampa
Norfolk. Nov 4—Sailed, sehrs Blanche Hop
kins. Charleston: C D Hall, Brunsw.ck.
Philadelphia. Nov 4—deared.steamship Glad
entry [Br], Maugham, Savannah.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to manners, pilot charts and all nau
tical information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In the United States Hv
drogranhic Office m the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at t be offioe.
I.IEt-T F H SHERMAN.
In Jharge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIITB.
Per South Bound Railroad. Nev 6-56 balas
1 cotton. 2 l.bls syrup, I ba.- !;.d* 1 car lumbar.
2 cars wood, 2 bbls sp.rits turpentine, 6 bbl.
j rosiu.
Per Central Railroad. Nor 6 S 660 bale*
.cotton. 11* lairs domestics, 29 bale* bides, 297
| bu; spin;* turpentine. 56' bbls rosin, 295 pk.s
domestic*, 2 cars c al. ** cars woo 1.4 bbls syrup
2; boxes toba< co. 9.201 lb* lard, 42 bbls liquor,
23 half bbls liquor, 34 cask* clay. 80 cases liquor.
So.2i Ilia railroad iron, 15 buggy mats. 0.810
lbs furniture. 13 empty bbls. 4 pggm hard are,
46.000 sacks cotton seed meal, 31 tons pig iron,
60 bbls cotton seed oil.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Now
6—l car cotton *e-d, 40 doors. I keg; ptckies.
5 cases tinware. 1 case pants. 1 box Mat food, i
lot goods. 1 box powder, 4 bbls flour,
1 caso liquor. I bdl hides, 1 bag potatoes, IS t
boxes tobacco, 1 car wood.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 6—1,844 bale* cotton. 47 pk IS mdse. 491
bbls spirits turpentine, 1,545 bbls rosin, 8 928
bdres orange*. 71 bbl* oranges. 21 bales hides,
2 car* grit#, 130 boxes canned meats,s bbl* syrup
6 bbls wbissy. 36 case* baking powder, 5
oases cigars, 16 pkgs hardware, 7 car* wood, 208
sacks rough rice, 1 car coal, 1 car panting. 2
cars pipe. 25 cars empty bbls, 10 bbls sugar, 28
cars lumber.
Per steamer .Alpha, from Beau fort. Port Royal
snd Bluffton —l2 bales upland cotton, %
sacks cotton seed. 1 box chickens, 4 crate# eggs.
2 boxes blitter. I dog, 1 bbl oyster#, 1 horse, 4
can# oysters,42 empty nil bbls.S caes dry good*
2 cases empty tins, 7 pkg# sundries. 4 chairs.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Macon for Boston—
-1.9*3 Lai.-* upland cotton, SO bars sea island
cotton, 125 bales domestic* and yarns, 10
bbls oil, 327> bbl* spirits turpentine. .50,000
feet lumber, 22bales hides, 24 ca*ka clay, 7711
sack* cotton seed meal, 34 bbls oranges. 5,623
boxes orange*. 51 tons pig Iron, 84 pkgs mdse.
Per eieamship City of Augusta for New
Y0rk—2,032 bale* upland cotton. 986 bbl* ro.dn.
261 bags sea inland cotton, 12! bbl* cotton seed,
tkS bales domestics and yarns. 1,000 sacks meal,
205 bids spirit* turpentine. 15 1 ale# hides, 765,000
shingle*. 8 bbls tlrii. 7 bbls orange*. 5,064
boxes orange*. io boxes vegetables. !0d
sack* rioe chaff, 2* bales wool, 229 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug, for Philadelphia—
-294 bales uplanl cotton. 103 bbls rosin, SS
bales domestics and yarn*. 64 bbl* rice, 25#
bbls spirit* turiientine. 58.000 feet lumber, 99
casks clay, 6 bids oil, 50 bales moss, 7 bbls ter
rapin, 30 bbls oranges, 1,656 boxes oranges, 49
tons pig iron. 36 hales paper stock, 506 empty
beer keg*. 283 pkgs m ise.
Per steamship Bessarabia [Brl, for Barcelona
8,843 bales upland cotton, weighing 1,909,669
Per steamship Carl Konow [Nor], for Blue
flelds—l2,3ooo feet p p lumber aud general mer- 1
chandise Kavanaugh & Brsnnan and
8 Guckenhelmer & Son.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York—J 8 Schley, Mr Anderson. J H Mmt/.er.
Mr Solomons, Miss M Selig and 2 steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York—
Mr# M A Costa, Mrs E T Carpenter, Dr N Fon
taine and wife, I K Jonlyn, E F Carpenter. Mr*;
Williams, Mr* J P Raoul, ('apt .1 8 Kassil, Mnr
C O Warner, Mrs E Heller, Sirs F O Eaton, Mr#'
R A Bell, Mr# J A Grant. George C Wilson, MrW
G H Cord. J 8 Richard, J D Morrison, A Thomp
son, L Parker and wife, H T Jackson, Mr
Peters, Mrs C Mitohell, J T Hull, Barn Hubard ,
and wife, G Hale and wife, 8 Binswanger
end wife, L Hoffnian, I W Davis, W I, Brook#,
Mrs li .Binswanjer and nurse, J O Logan, J W
Msrsden, N U Fisher. A Russell, Fred Olom.
Miss Bennett, Mr Appel and wife, Mrs Einstein
and 2 children. C G Hennvtt, Miss 31 Hart, Sir*
W H Panlsh. Miss Appel, TII Condey. RYV
Levitt, Mrs G Shine, L R Davis, Rev I H Wright
F II Grafton, Sirs A SI Townelot.Mlss 31 Towns
lot, T W MoGotvau, T Zimina, Rev W F Riley,
Mrs 8 R Bastard, Mrs J W Murphy, C J Belle#
and wife. Sir Haynes, HWKilabaoh. Miss A
McAcharin, J olitmphy. Sir# Wni Kasquleig
JO Dutton, W B Market), J W Kreid, J H
Brandon, T Evans. Mrs Crosby and daughter,
Mr* 1 McDonnell, J H Power*. V Weaver, Sir#
Coulsod, Sir# Crosby, J O Logon, A Russell,
Mrs A SI Towuelot, Miss SI Towoelot, A M
Townelot. F Hampton, Miss Haywood, Sir*
Russell, H Mae. Mlh K Pike, J Marsden, Fred
Clotn, Sliss Logan, Mr Slarvin, Miss Slulhern, W
F Roxy, Wm Lags, I Sway. J M Dougherty, Mrs
EII Grafton, SI Fisher K H Grafton, F I)ra
mond, Wm Meleky, Mrs Holm'S, SI Slurry, 8 J
Butler, A Murry, D Oves, and 26 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per South Bound Railroad. Nov6—JH Rous
seau, T M Rahm, C Kohler, H Ernest.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 6—H M Comer®
Cos, Jno‘ Flannery ft 00, W W Gordon ft Cos.
Stubbs ft TANARUS, M Maclean ft Cos. JP William* ft
Cos, Woods. Gft Cos. J V Williams, Warren ft
A, Dwell®. Cft D, Baldwin ft Cos, Mclntyre ft/
Bro, Butler ft 8, .18 Wood ft Bro, J R Cooper,
DYft R R Dancy. H Traub, Jos Hart ft Bro.
C L Montague & Cos, Comer. Hull ft Cos, Savan
nah Naval Stores Cos, Greigg. Jft W, W W
Chisholm, Lemon ft M, M Ferst's Sons ft Cos,
8 Uuokenhelmer ft Son, Eckmau ft V, I Rrown.
Llppman Bros, M Y Henderson. H Suiter. Gor
ric Ice Cos, Specialty Cos. Heidt ft S. W L Ekley,
H Traub, H Solomon ft Son, Smith Bros, P Bar
rett, Chatham Fum Cos, Jas Douglas, DR*
Thomas, E A Schwarz. Solomous ft 00, Barb' Mir
ft Cos, Loe Roy Myers ft Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,'
Nov 6—H A Ulmo, F8 Hey wood, D H Scieune
msn Savannah Grocery Cos. M Y Henderson. O
H Mousess. JII Kester, F W Btorer.Mrs C Ksm-t
arour, Llppman Bros, Julius Perlinski, Palmer
Bros. Ix-e Hoy Myers ft Cos, Smith Dro<, J s Ty
son, M Ferst's Sons ft Oo,Hartnett ft J, Southern]
Cotton Oil Cos. •
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,]
Nov 6 .1 D Weed ft Cos, Max Leffler, S J DunnJ
I Epstein ft Bro, Frank & Cos, M Y Hemlersonj
Melnbard Bros A Cos, Moore ft J, Heidt ft 8j
Q W Tledeman ft Bro, A Ehrlich ft Bro,Howard
ft <’o, A H Champion's Son, Kavansugh ft 11,
8 Ouokenlielmer £ Hon. W D Slmkins ft Cos.
K Kirkland Appel ft S, City of .Savannah, RW
llnbersnam. M R Seldrrburg, W C McDonouehj
lleulsler ft H. lev man ft V, J B Parsons, W m
Norwood. WS Yates. Savannah Grocery Cos J
A Einstein's Sons, A B Hull ft Cos, Decker ft F,
A I,efTler ft Son.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York—
G W Allen ft Cos, A B Anderson. Apptl ft 8,
A R Alttnayer ft Cos, Est S W Branch, .1 A
Bates. J O Butler, J A Bartlett, Byck Bros.
M A ft D 8 Byck. Bono Bros, Blumentbal Bros.
Dasoh Bros, sol Benswsngor. M G Buok, O U
Crohan ft D, A H Champion's Son, Cohen ft B
W P Cherry ft Cos, W(J Cooper C’ollat Br<w,,
Cohen ft S, Devi, .Music Cos, Decker ft F, John
Horst, las Dougla*. Dryfus Bros, L J Dunn,
Mrs JII Elton, Wm KstllL O Eckstein ft 00,
J R Flume n, I Epstein & Bro, Eokinan ft Y,
A Ehrlich ft Bro, Engel ft R, Fretwell ft N,
Frank ft Cos, Falk Clothing Cos, S M Freedman,
Flelscbman ft Cos. J H Furber, Gustavo Fox.
Dr Wm Fslken. M Ferst's Sons ft Cs, Geil ft Q.
C Grny ft Son, W P Green ft Cos, B M Garfnnkel,
F Gutman, R I, Golding, S Guokenhelmer A Son
.1 Gorham, A Hanley, D Hogan, Miss I Hender
son, P Hogan. Harmre ft J, Hoxter ft K, Haa
monie Club, J Hollenback. N Hirsch.M D Hirsh,
Hevisler ft 11, W D Harden, Jackson. Mft Cos.
Kolshorn ft M. K Vincent, A Kestel. Mrs L Kay
lon, B Krouskoff, N [eng. Ludden ft M, Herman
1-ange, M E legate, Lovell ft L, Lindsay ft M.
A Lefiler ft Son, Lippman Bros, M Lanky, j
Lynch, B H Levy ft Bro, Jno Lyons ft Cos, H J
Myers, Morning News, Jas G Mills, G F Mastic.
A J.Miller ft Cos W B Mills. Mutual GL Cos, J
Merky,Mutual Cos op Asso'n,Mutual Trading Cos
Mrs L Mims, J C Mims, Monabau ft H. RCKc-
Oall. Morrison, Fft Cos. McDonough ft Cos, V E
Meßee, R D McDonough. J McGrath ft Cos, S L
Newton. Nsidiingcr ft R. Norton ft H, O’Byrne,
Thompson, J Lutz. Palmer Hardware Cos, S B
Palmer. Peacock, H & Cos, E C Pacetti,L Putzel.
C D Rodgers, Robinson Steam Ptg Cos, A P.era
backer, C S Richmond. 8, Fft W Ry, J S Bilva.
SavnnnaU Soap Works,Savannah Steam Bakery
Savannah Grocery Cos. H Solomon 4 Son, J
Schroeder. Solomons ft Cos, J J Sullivan. Suiter
ft H, J Sullivan, Standard MfgaudConCo. Mrs.
W J Sams, P B Springer, S Selig. FI L Schreiner
D Snvder, Sisters of Mercy. St Joseph's Infirm
ary, L Stern. C E Stults ft Cos, A Sonnerberg
ft 00, 1. C Strong. J Logmer, Theus Bros,
T Shuptrlne ft Bro. G K Saulsee. L Trapln, The
Gorrie Ice Mfng Cos, J W Teepie ft Cos, The En
tleman Mnfg Cos. Tidewater Oil Cos, Watson ft P
J D Weed ft Cos. .1 J Wilder, Wells Bros. Young
love ft G. T West ft Cos, AMftCW We t,
W U Tel Cos.
Per steamship D H Miller, from Baltimore—
Peacock. H ft Cos. A Doyle ft Cos, McMillan Bro*
M Boley ft Son, Savannah Furniture Co.B Selig,
A Ehrlich ft Bro. J A Bates, A Mft C W West,
Palmer Hardware Cos, J S Siva. Lovell ft L,
Savannah Steam Bakery, J McGrath ft Cos. liavia
Music Cos. G W Thonnescn, M S ft D A Byck, L
L Goodwin, R C McCall, Steamer Katie, Iney
A G Rhodes & Cos. Launey ft G. Krsnk ft Cos.
JP W illiams ft Cos, Morning News, A Rand
boker, GEbewein, Stermer Alpha, Estate
S W Branch, Herns ft Stsrke, Younglove ft
Goodman, Leon Freid. Kavnuaugh ft B, John
l.awtnn. Lindsay ft M, Pecker A F. Adam Kes
ser. It D McDonald, W B Mell ft Cos. L Putzel.
S Guckenheimer & Son, Southern Ex Cos, A
Jordson. Harmes ft J. D B Lester Grocery Cos.
M Ferst's Sons ft Cos, Cornwell ft C. Haynes ft E
J D Weed ft Cos. A B Hull ft Cos, S J Yonge,
G W Tledeman ft Bro, Loe Hoy Myers ft 00,
A R Alttnayer* Cos. G A Farnham Norton ft H,
T West ft 00, Lee Roy Mrers * Cos. J I, Einstein
C E Stults ft Cos. Heuisler ft H, Dr 8 C Parsoue,
A F Mackav ft Cos, order notify Moore ft J.
order notify Moore ft Cos, G Walker ft 00, P H
Continued on Third Doge.
7
