Newspaper Page Text
12
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THB NEWS OB THS TWO BTATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Negro Figged in Early County—A
Panic Averted In a Church in Mont
gomery County Brooks County’s
Sheriff Hesigns —An Infant's Re
mains Devoured by an Opossum.
Oov. Northen to Speak at Mount
Vernon.
GEORGIA.
There is talk of building a cotton faotory
in Bartow county.
A lot of land wbich was bought in Brooks
count;- thirty years ago for $25 recently sold
for SBOO.
The Athens steam laundry has started
out in full blast, and promisee to be a great
success.
Thomas, Brooks and Lowndes counties
will ea h and all plant tobacco nest year as
an experiment.
fl. J. Parrish contemplates the couvert
ing of h i store house at Sparks into a
fourteen-room hotel.
The Cartersville city election is les9 than
a month off, the time being Deo. 8. Mayor
Baker is being urged to stand for re-elec
tion.
The governor and state school commis
sioner will be in Mount Vernon and address
the people of Montgomery county on Tues
day, Dec. 1.
Next Monday week, the Adjourned term
of Greene superior court will begin, and
John W. Gilpin, the slayer of Charles J.
Kilgore, will again be arraigned for murder.
Rov. D. J. Huggins has been called to the
pastorate of Bethlehem ohurch five miles
west of Cumming, and Rev. 1). J. Harris
has accepted the pastorate of the Uuion
Bill church.
Oscar Storey of Curran had the misfort
une the ot ;er day of having his right arm
so badly lacerated in a gin that amputa
tion was necessary. The arm was taken oft
at the elbow joini
R. Y. Lane, after an incumbency of
many years, has resigned the agency of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
at Valdosta, and Dau Denmark baa been
appointed in his stead.
Sheriff C. D. Mcßae of Brooks county
sent in his resignation to Gov. Northen last
Wednesday. There are already several can
didates in the field, though no definite an
nouncements have been made yet. Deputy
Sheriff J. P. Wade, J. W. Thrasher aud C
E. Melton are certain candidates. It is
rumored that a J. Harrell and N. Holoomb
will also be in the race.
Blakely Jfeurt: About two months ago a
b g, burly, brutal looking black uegro call
ing himself Bob Hunter came to this place
from Americus. He rolled cotton, cut wood
and did other work for some of the white
citizens, preached a little and grew unpop
ular with the blacks. Three weeks ago he
"as taken from his place of lodging here in
the corporation by a mob at nigbt, carried
out in an old field, severely beaten and shot.
It was feared for a while that the negro was
killed, but he is not dead.
Gainesville Eagle: The magnificent col
lection of nugget* taken within the past
month from mines in White and Towns
counties are now being exhibited by John
Martin of London at the fair. These beau
tiful specimens vary in weight from 1 to
to 120 p enny weights and there are hun
dreds of them. Mr. Martin informs us that
the collection would have been much larger
had not a .other lot, recently found on
properties in White oounty, in which be la
interested, failed to reaoh him in time. But
the large handful now here are said to lie at
fine as native gold is ever found, aud is
valued at many hundreds of dollars.
Eliijay Courier: Joe McKinney called at
our office yesterday on his wav home from
Fanniu county. He related to us a most
horrible circumstance. On last Saturday
niitht Joeberry Merrill and his two sons
were out opossum hunting wben the dogs
treed a’possum in a hollow chestnut tree
about one-half mile from Chestnut Uap. A
dog was placed in the hole and came out
whining. Another was put in with the
same result. A light was thrust into the
aperture and the party 1 eheld a sack with
blood on it, and on being examined it proved
to contain the remains of a baby. The opos
sum had partially eaten Its flesh. Wild ex
citement prevailed next day and numbers
visited the spot. On-Sunday night the re
mains wore carried away by unknown
parties. A thorough search then revealod
the skeleton of another infant in the same
place.
A serious panio was averted last Sunday
at Ked Blutf church,in Montgomery county,
across the line from Laurens. Over 1,500
people had gathered, when Rev. Dr. J
Gibson, secretary of the Georgia foreign
board of missions, began his sermon. In
the midst of the preaching it was noticed
that crowds were running rapidly off from
the arbor to a branch near by. in a short
time the preacher’s audience left and hast
ened to the scene of the trouble. Dr. Gib
son stood erect, his face turned toward the
frightened congregation, and with a wave
of his hand commanded order. It had the
effect of staying the would-be panic. Tbe
cause of the trouble was a quarrel betweeu
two boys about a certain young lady. It
is alleged that tbe young lady desired to
ride with a young man, but her brother in
terfered. This enraged the former, who
wished to tight the matter.
Augusta Sews: Mrs, Ralph McGregor
who lives on the corner of Silcox and
erty streets, is greatly distressed over the
long absence of her husband, who baa been
missing over a month. Mr. McGregor is a
vender of patent medicines, who travels
through the country in a private convey
ance selling his goods. He left here about
two monthsago, driving a white mere In a
road cart. He started out to make a trip
through the state. Mrs.MoGregor heard regu
larly every day or two from him up to
about a month ago and since that time Bhe
has not received a line from him. The last
letter he wrote his wife was dated at Jeffer
•ouvillo, Ga. t Oct. 6, and she received it on
Oct. 9. In the letter he wrote her he ex
pected to leave Jeffersonville on Oct. 10 fo* -
Macon. He also wrote that on the
next day he would Bond her S3O, but the
money has never been received.
Mrs. MoGregor says her husbaud has
never neglected her, and never before failed
to allow more than a week to pass without
writing. This long sileucs and oessationof
writing greatly disturbed her. and she im
agines some harm has befallen him. She
thinks he has either been murdered or killed
by accident. She says she read in the news
papers where an unknown man was found
dead in the woods near the Macon branch
and übefMirs it was her husband.
The three exuress robbers in the Fulton
eounty jail and the two Hortons, who are in
jail in Bibb county, oharged with burning
trestles on the Central road, seem to have
friends outside who are willing to got in;o
trouble themselves in the effort to work
vengeance on the railroad and express com
panies. Letters have been reoeived by the
officials of these companies from the friends
of the prisoners quite recently. The letters
■eem to have been written by a woman.
They are spelled correctly and are worded
so as to run smoothly. Dire threats are
contained in them. They go on to say that
dynamite will bo used in blowing
up trains aid property, aud that if
ve gcance is thwarted when sought
after in that manner they w4l waylay
and assassinate the officers and employes of
the road. The letter s iys also that two of
the boys have be n arrested while trving to
get eveu, but they will bs freed and work
with the writers of the letters. So it would
■i-em that an attempt is to be made ou the
Bibb county jail. Jailer Birdsong will look
well to this, and who ever tries to release his
his pristine! • will find that ;hey have tackled
a considerable undertaking. The railroad
men do not out much faith in any of the
the threats in this letter being carried out,
but they will be 0:1 tbe lookout for it. They
ard fully determined to prosecute the men
now in jail to tbe full extrnt of the law.
This last letter was dated ”in the Woods,”
oatiQ ® tr * ln betwoen Savannah
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville’s back taxes are over $146,-
000.
The corner-stone of the new court house
will be laid on Deo; Id.
The tug Sorronto of Persacola has been
sold to A blu ner of Mos> Point, Miss.
Around Starks a great many oranges have
been sold for 75 cents per box on the trees.
The ioe factory at Fernandina is ehipi
ping twenty-two tons of ice to Cedar Key
every week.
The farmers’ alliance of Florida has de
termined to eat .blisb a state organ and it
will be located iu Ocala.
8. P. Crews reports a fine twenty-pound
watermelon now noe at h:s place near
Starke and ready for the table.
G. W. Hyde of Gainesville will put up a
two-story nnck building on his lot on the
north side of the square about Jan. 1.
Lighthouse Keeper Suydam of Fernan
dina has sent In his resignation, on account
of growing infirmities, after twenty years’
service.
F. M. Rogers, who was last year chief
clerk at the Everett hotel, at Jacksonville,
has gone to Sanford, w here he will prepare
the Brock house for a wi iter opening under
his management.
The Nassau Packing Company com
menced operations Monday. Accommoda
te ns for the shuckers are not yet ready,
but the company is preparing tents, etc.,
and expects to soon have a large force at
work.
At St. Augustine Judge Young has re
ferred the case of Judge C. B. Bucknor,
charged with compounding a felony, to
Oov. Fleming, who will consider the testi
mony and render a decision in the near
future.
Femandlna .Mirror: Savannah is to have
anew afternoon papier, the first number of
which will probably be issued early next
week. Ploa-ant A. Stovall of the Augusta
Chronicle ii the editor and the Robinson
printing house the publishers. Savannah
affords an excellent field for a good after
noon paper, but when one wants a reliable
morning newspaper from that city the
News always fills the bill, and there Is no
room for any other.
The Electric Light and Power Company
of Fernandiuu made a settlement in full
with the Thomson-Houston Company
Thursday, which liquidates all claims of the
manufacturers against the electric light
plant in Fernandiua and loaves It solely iu
the bands of the stockholders. Having freed
themselves from this debt, the company
contemplates an enlargement and improve
ment of tho plant by the addition of a 4'X)
incandescent dynamo.
Fernandina Eeuis: W. M. Pays in of
Boston has been here to record a deed to
8,240 acres of laud in Nasgau county in
favor of Johu C. Cooms, a Boston lawyer.
This land was originally deeaed by the
Florida Southern to James L. Gates of Bos
ton. who mortgaged it, and it has finally
passed to the present owner along with 119,-
210 acres la the counties of Columld i,
Baker, Duval and Bradford. It is possible
tbat these lands, which are timber lands,
will be developed and a mill, or at least a
wharf, be established %t Fernandina.
Thus far since his arrival at St. Lucie
Senator Quay has had fair luck at tarpon
Ashing. On Nov. 7he caught three, as fol
lows; No. 1, 4 feet in length, 3(1 pounds
weight; No. 9, feet in length, 48 pounds
weight; No. 3, feet in length, 81 pounds
weight. On the following day, Sunday,
Nov. 8, the senator's fishing score was as
follows: No. 4, feet in length, 130 pounds
weight; No. 5, 5% feet in length. 78 pounds
weight. While the senator’s largest and
heaviest catch was on Sunday, he does not
think that the day bad anything to do
with it
St. Augustine Newt: Benjamin P. Cal
houn, attorney for the St. Augustine Street
Railway Company, arrived here from
Pnlatka on Monday and submitted to
Mayor Plnkham the bond of the company.
Tuesday morning the mayor carefully com
pared the bond with the street railway
ordinance and found that In one or two in
stances, principally as to the route, t e
deiails did not correspond. The mayor im
mediately made this fact known to Dr.
Rainey. The doctor says that the mistakes
are of minor importance and he feels sure
that the council will, at hie request, take
necessary action to overcome the difficulty.
Tampa Tribune: Work has commenced
at the Tampa Bay hotel on a num
ber of improvements which Mr. Plant and
sires to have made before that great hos
telry is thrown open to the public. A large
force of brickmasons, carpenters and un
skilled laborers were set to work Tuesday
mori ing, and the improvements contem
plated will be pushed to early completion.
A number of Improvements will bo made in
the dining-room, billiard room and bar,
while the plumbing work on the basement
and on the first floor will be increased. This
work will be done under the supervision of
J. A. Wood, the arohltect who desigued the
hotel.
Titusville Star: Senator Matt Quay and
®**3euator Mahone of Virginia and their
party of friends arrived here on Senator
Quay’s car Nimrod last Friday night en
route to St. Lucie to spend two or three
weeks Senator Quay refuses to talk poli
tics, and says ho came to Florida to fish.
Ex-Senator Mahone expressed himself heio
that the recent election had decided one
thing, and that was the democratic nomi
nees would bo Cleveland and Boies for the
presidential contest. Senator Quay is look
ing fagged out and not near so well ns when
in Florida last year. The balance of the
party was made up of Dick Quay, the sena
tor’s son; Capt H. M. Donahue of Beave -,
Pa.; E. A. Montooth of Petersburg; Will
iam H. Andrews, ex-chairman of the Penn
sylvania republican state committee, and
several others.
Wednesday night a disastrous fire broke
out in the Anderson block at Homeland, six
milee north of Fort Meade. About mid
night the occupants of the building, Kil
loup Bros, and Mrs. Bunting, were aroused
by the glare of the flames and had only jusi
time to make their escape by ladders
placed bv neighbors against tbe windows,
the staircase being already wrapped in
flames. Trie fire made such rapid headway
that all hope of saving the building was
soon abandoned and the efforts of all were
devoted to an endeavor to sve as mu ?h
as possible of the contents of tne doomed
building. Even these attempts had soon to
be abandoned on account t the lnteuse
heat. It did not take long to reduce the
whole to a blazing pile in which the grooerv
and dry goods store, run by the Killoup
Bros., was completely destroyed. It is
stated that the loss is only partially covered
by insurance. Great sympathy is felt for
the viotims of tbe fire, especially for Julge
Anderson, the owner of the block, as it is
but four months since his phosphute works
at Homeland were destroyed.
Bartow Informant-. On Sunday evening
last, at the house of Mrs. Swilley, near
Haskell, a difficulty arose between a 1 um
ber of persons, which terminated in the
serious—possibly fatal—wounding of Sam
VVinn, and the slight wounding of a negro
l amed Douglass. At the time of going to
press, the whole affair is shrouded in mys
tery, and about all that can bedflnltely
stated is that the woman Hwilley, who had
a bad reputation, has been arrested,
charged with having shot Winn
as he approac ted tne house; and a dray
man named Tony, residing in Lakeland,"is
oharged with having shot at Winn, missi- g
him and wouuding the negro Douglass.
Whiskv is said to be largely responsible for
tbe disgraceful and unfortunate affair. Mr.
Winn was brought to Bartow and placed
under the surg.cal treatment of Dr. Oppen
beimer. Mr. Winn’s wound is a very
serious one, and the chances are decidedly
against his reoovery. The ball passed
through the esophagus and is supposed
to be imbedded in the muscles of the neck,
but tbe doctor has uot probed tor it as yet.'
Tbe negro Douglass was also shot in tbe
neck, but the wound, though painful, was
not very serious. Dr. Oppenhelmer ox
tracted tbs bullet, aud Douglass is on tbe
street to-day and will appear in court on
Tussday next a i a witnoss againztTony and
Mrs. Swilley.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1891-TWELVE PAGES.
COMMERCIAL
(SAVANNAH MARKS 18. ~
Office Morning News, 1
Savannah, Gi., Not. 14. 1691. f
Cotton— No very great activity was dis ■
played to-day. although perhaps rather more
business was done than usual on Saturday.
This was attributed to the good opening of
Liverpool which stimulated buyers, but on the
listing of the heavy receipts at the ports the
lead.ng markets lost strength and went off
again. On the spot market there was a steady
holding, and in some instances sales were made
at slightly better figures than the quotations.
The total sales for the day were i,its 1 bales.
On cnanxe at the opening oali, at 10 a. m.,
the market was bulletined steady and
unchanged with sales of 175 bales. At
tbe second call, at 1 p. m., it was steady, the
sales being 1,255 bales. At the third and
last call, at 4 p. in., it closed steady and un
changed, with further sales of 958 bales.
The following are the official dosing spot
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 7 15-16
Good middling 7 7-16
Middling 7 S-lfi
Low middling..... .6*
Good ordinary...., -6)4
Ordiary .5*
Sea Ulnnds— The market continues dull and
easy. Tnere was some inquiry and a few sales
on the basis of quotations:
Common 1*
Medium 15
Go'd medium 14
Medium flue 14*
Fine 15
Extra fine 15*
Cuoice 16* am*
Comparative otton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 14, 1191, and for
the Same Time Last Year.
If 01-'92. I 1890-'9l.
UhSi. | Upland] jyjgj,. Upland
Stock on hand Sept 1 1,8711 10,145 I?) '1461
! Received tv-dav 8,599' 2.787 1.287 7,121
j Received previously 15,488. 5(8,312 184(5 502^7(2,
1 Total 17.958 581,344 13,755 82i.32C
Exported t vday i 14.010 • f. . j
Exported previously 6,393' £6'J,737j 5,787 389, i92
Total 6.974 788.74?' 5,787 399,198
Stock on hand and on ship- I |
I board this day 10.978 137,497 7.968 12iltlt
Ricx—The market was quiet and unchanged.
The sales for the day were 251 barrels.
The following are the official quotations of the
hoard of Trade; small job lots are held at
)*@)4o higher:
**lr 4?*i<ail4
Good
Prime 4?t@s
Rough, nominal-
Country lots § 70® 80
Tide water 1 00@1 25
Naval Storks—The market for spirits tur
pectine does not show any material
change, ruling steady on moderate de
mauds. The sales for the day were 630
casks of regulars at At the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re
ported firm at 8 2\4c tor regulars. At the
second call It closed Arm at 32){jc for regu
)ars. Rosin—There is a firm tone to the market,
with the domsnd running along R eadily,
though not in excess of supplies
offering. The sales during the day
were some 2,333 barrels. At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm with sales of 1,538 barrels
at the following quotations: A. B, 0. D
aud E, <1 25;F.51 30: G.sl 85; ll, sl 50;I (1 60;K,
|1 85; M, $2 05; N, (2 75: window glass, S3 25;
water white, $8 70. At the last call it closed
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
. , . Spirit*. Bonn
Stock on hand April 1 3.902 27,648
Received to-day 1.005 1.904
Receivel previously 188,639 548^791
Total 193,596 570,343
Exported to-day " it,u2
Exported previously 178,135 48L235
Total ..179,822 492,317
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 13,774 88,996
Received same day last year 657 1,509
Financial—Money is easier.
Domestic Exchange—Tne market la steady.
Bankß and bankers are buying at par and sell
ing at )r per oent premium.
foreign Exchange The market is firm.
Sterling, commercial demand. $182)4; sixty
days, $1 80; ninety days, $4 7864; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days. $7 26)4; Belgian,
sixty days, $5 27)4; marks, sixty days, 9414 c.
Securities—'The market is fairly steady and
small lots of investment securities find ready
sale at ruling prices.
Stocks and Bonds— txtu Binds— Atlanta 6
per cent, long date, 109 bid. 111 asked; Atlanta
7 per cent, 114 bid. 118 asked; Augusta 7 per
cent, longdate, 106 bid, 108 asked; Augusta 6
per cent, long date, 102 bid, 106 asked; Colum
bus 5 per cant, 98 bid, 99 asked; Macon 8 per
cent. 113 bid, 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per
cent quarterly January coupons. 101 U bid. 102
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent February
coupons, 101)4 hid, 101J4 asked.
State Buiui* —Georgia new 4)4 per cent, 112)4
bid. 118 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity 1896, 111 bid. 112
asked: Georgia 3)4 per cent, 101 bid, 1< 2 asked.
Railroad Stock, Central common, 93
bid, 94)4 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 p-r
cent guaranteed, 125)4 bid, 126)4 usked; Georgia
common, 198 bid, 19 1 asked; Southwestern 7
per cent guaranteed, 108 bid, 108)4 asked;
Central 0 per cent certificates, 8 , bid, 86
asked; Atlanta and West Point railread stock,
104 bid, 106 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
per cent certificates, 97 bid, 96 asked.
Railroad Bo,ids Savannah. Florida and
Western Railway Company general mortgage
ft per cent interest coupons. October, 108 bid,
109 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent coupons, January and
July, maturity 1897, 108 bid, 109 asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold ss, 85 bid, 86 asked; Central
consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 102 bid,
10264 asked: Savannah and Western railroads
per oent, indorsed by Central railroad. 75 bid,
ts asked; Savannah, Ainericus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 73 bid, 80 asked; Geor
ia railread 6 per cent, 1897, 105®] 11 bid, 108
®llO asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
11 rat mortgage 6 per cent, 69 bid, 70 asked;
Covington and Macon first mortgage. 6 per
cent. 70 bid, 80 askod; Montgomery and Eufanla
first mortgaee 6 per oent, indorsed by Central
railroad, 108)4 bid, 10-1)4 asked: Marietta aud
North Georgia railway first mortgage,
50 years. 6 per oent. 40 bid, 50 asked; Mari
etta and North Georgia railroad first
mortgage, 6 per cent, 75 bid, 80 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first
mortgage, 105 bid, 106 asked; Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta seco id mortgage, 114
bid, 116 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta general mortgage, 6 per cent. 103 bid,
104 asked: South Georgia and Florida Indorsed
firsts. 105 bid, 103 asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage, 103 bid, 104 asked;
Augusta aud Knoxvills first mortgage, 7 per
oent, 108l)ld. 103 as.ed; Gain sville, Jefferson
and Souti.ern, first mortgage, guaranteed,
106 bid, l-ff asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
and Southern, not guaranteed, 104
bid 106 asked; Ocean Steamship 6 per
cent bonds, guaranteed by Central rail
road, 100)4 bid. 10i)4 asked; ocean Steam
ship 5 per cent, due in 1920, 98 bid, 100
asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
second mortgage, guaranteed, 104 bid, 107
naked; Columbus aud Home firßt mortgage
bonds, Indorsed by Central railroad. 102)4 bd,
103)4asked; Columbus and Western 6 per cent,
guaranteed, 106 bid, 107 asked; City and Sub
urban railway first mortgage 7 per cot, 104
bid, 106 asked; Brunswick and Western 4s
firsts indorsed, due 1938, 72 bid, 75 asked; Sa
vannah and Atlantic 5 per cent indorsed, 68 bid.
73 asked.
Ran* Stocks, etc— Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 270 bid, 356 asked; Mer
chants' National Bank. ISO bid, 140 asked;
Savannah Hank and Trust Company, 115
bid, 117 asked; National Bank of Savannah,
130 bid, 132 asked: Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company. 120 bid. 122 asked; Citizens’
Bank, 95)4 hid, 96)4asked: Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company. 51 bid. 52 aske l;
Germania Bank. 102)4 bid, 103)4 a.-ked; Chat
ham Bank, 53 bid, 54 asked: Macon and Sa
vannah Construction Company, nominal; Sa
vannah Construction Company, 70 bid, 73 asked.
Gas Stocks— Savannah Gas Light stocks,
24 bid, 25 usked; Mutual Gas Light stocks,
23 hid; Electric Light and Power Company,
77 bid. 78 asked.
Apples —B2 75@3 60
Bacon -Market steady; fair demand. The
Board of Trade quotation* are as follows:
Smoked clear rib side*, B**c; shoulders. ?c;
dry salted clear rib ni let 7*c; long clear, 7*c;
bellies. 754 c; sboui tecs, <Hic; hams. 18c.
Bagging akd Ties— The market shady,
Jute bagging 2*lt . 7ti®7*c; 21b. 264 c: I**,
*c; quotations are for large quantities;-mall
lot* higher: sea island bagging at 12®12*c;
t ine straw. **ls, 7*c. Iron Tlea—large lots,
•l 55; sma'ler lota, fl *>®l 50. lies in retai.
lota, higher.
Brim-Market iteidy; fair demand: Goahen
81 ®23c; gilt edge, - ® 26c; creamery. *3®290;
Elgin, 32®33c.
Cabbage—Northern, B®9c.
t^CHEEE— Market steady; lair demand; 11*®
Coffer —Market steady. Pea berry. 80c
fancy, 19o: choice, 18c: prime, 17*:; good;
17c; fair ,16*c: or unary, 15*c; common, 14*c,
Dried Fruit—Applea, evaporated, 9 *c; cora
mon, 6*®7*©. Pe<- .cs.oee el, 12*e;iinpeeled,
9c. Currants, 5*36*0, Citron, 31c. Dried
aprtoota, 12*c.
I ] ry Goods—The market Is -quiet; good de
maud Prints, 4]>6*c; Georgia brown
shirting, 5-4, 4*c: 7 - do. sc; 4-4 brown sheet
ing, 6c: white ostaburgs, B®6*c; cheeks,
4*®s*c; yarns, tec for the best makes; brown
drillings, 6*®?*c.
Flour—Market steady. Extra, $4 40®4 70;
family. $4 95®5 06; fancy. $M®5 60; patent,
$5 65®5 75; choice latent, $5 75®6 00.
Fish—Market firm. We quote full weight*:
Mackerel, No. a. half barrels, nominal, $6 00(3
6 50; No. 2. $7 tlo®B 00. Herring, No. 1,
X2c; scaled, 85c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half bar
rel. $4 00.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, re
tail lots, 78c; job lot*. 76c; carload lots, 74c;
mixed corn, retail lots. 76c: Job lota. 74e; car
load lots. 72c. Oats—Mixed, retail lots, 49c; job
lots. 47c; carload lots, 45c; Texas rust proof, re
tail, 75c; job, 70c: ca-load, 66c. llraa -Retail
lots, $1 15: job lots. S'- 10; carload lots, St 05.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3 90; per sack, $1 80;
cite ground. Si 50 l’earl grits per barrel, $3 90;
per sack. $1 80; city grits. $1 55 per sack.
Hat—Market shady. ras tern and western,
in retail lots, 81 00; job lots. 90c; carload low,
85c. Northsru, non -.
Hides, Wood. Etc -Hides Market steady;
reosipts light; dry flint, 7c; salted, sc; dry
butcher, 4c. Wool, market nominal; prime
Georgia, free of sand and burs, 23®23*c. Wax.
32c. Deer skins, fliut, 28c; salted. Ho. Otter
skins. 50c® $5 00.
Ison—Market very steady; Swede, 4-K®6c;
r fined, 2*c.
Lemons Fair demand. Messina, $5 00; Fl ,r
--ida, $3 09®3 50.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6*c; 5015
tins, G*c.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing st $1 25 per barrel; hulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; bair.
4®sc; Rosendab* conent. $1 30®l 40; Portland
cement, retail. $2 74;earload lots, $2 40; English
standard, Portland. $2 75@3 00.
Liodorh—Market firm. High wine basis $1 18;
whisky per gallon, rectified. $1 03® 1 25. accord
ing to pro >f; choice grad-s $1 50®2 50; straight,
$1 so® I 00; blended, ?- o®3 oi. Wines—D
niestic port, sberrv. catawha, low grades. 60®
85c; fine grades, $1 "o®l 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, SI 35®l 7j.
Nails .tlarvet very firm; lair demand, Sd
$2 95; id and 5.1, $2 55: 01, $1 85; Bd, $2 20; lOd
*2 15; 13d, $2 10; SO !, $2 05; 50 to 601, $1 95; 80d
$2 10; 40d, 82 03.
Nuts—Almond i. Tarragona. lf®2oc: Ivcas,
16®!8c; walnuts. French. 15c; Naples. 16c: pe
cans, 14c; Brazils. 7 itSe; filberts, 12*c; cocoa
nuts. Haraccoa. $4 00 480 per hundred; assorted
nuts, 501 b and 25fh boxes. !9®l3c per lh.
OnANOKS— Florida. 81 75®2 85.
Onions—Firm; barrels, 82 73U3 00; crates,
$1 15.
PoTAToKs-Irish. ?2 25®2 50.
Phot—Drop, $1 55; drop to B and larger,
$1 80; buck, $1 80.
Salt—Tbe demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots, 63c to. b.; job lots 70®
fOo. w
Oil.*—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40<®50c; West Virg.nia black, 10@l3o; lard, 6Jc;
kerosene, 10c; neatc'oot. 50(3,7.7c; machinery,
!B@2sc; linseed, raw, 43c; boned, 40c; mineral
seal, 18c; homoiight, 14c; guardian, 14,'.
Sugar—The market is steady, demand
good. Cut loaf, 5' 4 c; cubes, sc; powdered.
sc; granulated, 4,4 c; confectioners’, 4)4c;
standard A, 4%c\ white extra C, 4)ic; golden,
C, 3)4c; yellow, 3)^c
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 24@26c; mar
ket quiet for suear.iouse at 30®i0e; Cuba
straight goods, 80® 42c; sugarhouse molasses,
18@20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22 3 c©'-i O'); chewing, common,
sound, 23®27c; fan-, 23£35c; good, 3'4©lle;
bright, 60ia85c; fine fancy, 75®30e; extra line,
$1 00® 1 15; bright navies. 22®41)0.
Lumber—The demand, both icreign and do
mestic, is quieter, but the mills are generally
full of orders. We quote;
Easy sizes sll '.0®13 00
Ordinary sizes 12 Ode* 16 40
Difficult sizes 14 00®25 50
Flooring boards 14 50®22(J0
Shipsluffs 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—There was but few arrivals
of coastwi • tonnage, but the number of ves
sels In port and available is fully equal to
the demands of trade. We quote for this and
near-by Georgia ports: To Baltimore $4 00@4 25,
to New York $4 75®5 00 and wharfage, Boston
and eastern port $7 00. to Philadelphia $4 50®
1 85. Timber 50e@$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario. $!6 00@i7 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. $1100; to
Rio Janeiro, $1500: to Spa ush and Mediter
ranean ports, sl2 00; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard;
lumber, £4 15s.
By Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadel
phia, $8 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$6 50.
Naval Stores Market Is dull. Ves
sels to arrive the market Is nominal. For
eign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels, rosin,
2s 9d and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 8s; Genoa. 2s
9d; South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston. 11c p-r
100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7)4c per lOOIbs. spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia. rosiu, iijsjc per lOJfbs. spirits, 80c; to Balti
more. rosin, 70c, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is steady.
Barcelona
Genoa k M i
Havre 11-32d
Liverpool. 21-f4I
Bremen 11-841
Reval „ 25-64d
Amsterdam 11 S2d
Reval via Baltimore S7 6ld
Liverpool via New York, (B lb kji
Liverpool via Baltimore, $ lb U-32d
Havre via New York, $ lb 13-321
Bremen via New York. $ lb 13-32d
Reval via Naw York, ijl lb 15-32d
Amsterdam 11-32(1
Genoa via New York 13 32(1
Barcelona via New York 15-3 !d
Amsterdam via New York 90c
Amsterdam via Baltimore 6.7 c
Bremen via Baltimore ...11-32(1
Antwerp via New York 11-821
Boston I? bale $ 125
Sea Island $ bale 1 85
Now York ¥) bale 1 00
Sea Island W bale 100
Philadelphia $1 bale 1 00
Sea Island bale 1 00
Baltimore bale
Providence bale ....
RicE-By Steam-
New York 19 barrel 50
Philadelphia sp barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel .50
Boston p barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls P pair .$ 75 @ 85
Chickens )4 grown p pair 60 ® 65
Chickens )4 grow up pair 60 (<a 60
Eggs, country, p dozen 24 @ 25
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va , p 1b... 5 ®
Peanuts, h. p,p lb 4 @
Peannts, small, h. p., plb 4 © 4)4
Peanuts, Tennessee, n. p., p lb.. 4 ®
Sweet potatoes, p bush., yellow. 59 @ 60
Sweet potatoes, p bush., white.. 40 ® 50
Poultry —Market overstocked; demand fair.
Kaos Market firm and In goad supply;
demand light.
Peanuts—Amole stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New Yorx, Nov. 14, noon.—Stocks opened
quiet but firm. Money easy at 3)4 per cent.
Exchange—long, $4 80W; short, $4 88)4. Gov
ernment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
The following were the 2 p. m. stook quota
tions:
Erie 28)4 Richm’d & W.Pt
Chicago & North..llß)4 Terminal 13
X.akeShore 122*4 Western Union... 8164
Norf. &W. pref. 49
Nsw York, Nov. 14, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed quiet and steady at $4 81)4®
4 84)4: commercial bills, S4HO®4 83. Money
easy at3@s per cent.; closing offered at 374
per cent. Government bonds closed dull but
steady; four per cents 116. State bonds neg-
Nrw Yorx, Nov 14.—The stock market was
quiet to-day, but in the main developed a strong
tone, acting in a manner very satisfactory to
tbe bulls, aud, while there was still considerable
ooverlug of shorts, there was also some new
buying, which gave encouragement as to the
immediate future of prices. Coal shares were
tbe only weak point In the list, while Industrials
were % strong group and distillers was
the special feature of the trading.
Outside interests did very little
in the market, but Boston bought Atchison and
London was a moderate seller of Its specialty "
toward the close. The bank statement about
met expectations, reflecting the return o r
| money from Boston and the gold received from
the other side. Burlington was tbe active feat
ure after Atchison and Reading, but all of
th me shares moved within a narrow limit. Tbe
market closed quiet and firm and generally
fractionally higher. Sales of fisted shares were
133,009.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala class A, 8-6... 101 Norf.A W pref,. 49
Ala class B, 5s . 107 Northern Pacific.. 26*
N. Carolina cons6s. 120 do pref.. 71
N Carolina const* 98* Pacific Mail. #s*
So. Oaro. (Brown Reading 87*
consols), 6s 97* Richra'd * W. Pt.
Tennessee6s 108 Terminal . ... 13
do 5s 99 Rock Island 82*
do se.3*. 69 Bt. Paul 75*
Virginia 65....... .*BO do preferred. .118*
Va.6s consoli'ted *33 Texas Pacific . 12*
Northwestern ....lift* Tenn. Coal A Iron. 39
do preferred... 138 Union Pacific.... 40*
Dels. Lack 137* N.J. Central 113
Erie 28* Missouri Pacific.. 60*
K-afit Tennessee... 6 We%m Union .. fill!
Lake Shore 122* Cotton Oil Oerti.. 29*
L'ville & Nash.... 77* BrunswickCo *9t*
Memphis * Char.. 26 Mobile <6 Ohio 4s 67*
Mobile and Ohio.. 41 Bilver Certificates 94*
Nashville £ Chat. 82 Am. Sugar Reft . 85*
Texas Pa’flc, Ist . 85 do prat'd. 94*
N. Y. Central Ill* *
•Bid.
The weekly statement of the associated banks
Issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
following changes:
Reserve increased. $2,467,000
Loans increased 2,640,700
Specie increased 2,033,200
Legal tenders increased 407,109
Deposits increased 91,200
Circulation decreased 53,600
Hanks now hold $9,392,150 In excess of the
requirements of the 25 percent, rule.
cottox.
Liverpool, Nov. 14, noon.—Cotton opened
steady with fair demand; American middling
4 7-16d; sales 0,900 bales; peculation and export
500 ba es; receipts 500 bales; American 21,300.
Futures— American middling low mid
dling. clause. November delivery 4 83 64d;
November and December delivery 4 23 64d; De
oemter and January delivery 4 81-64d, also
4 23-64d; January and February delivery 4 24-64d,
also 4 26 64d, also 4 26 64d. also 4 27-64d. also
428 (40; February and March delivery 4 -20-640,
also 423 64d, also 4 2J-64d. also 4 30-C4d; March
and April delivery 4 3)-64d. also 4 32 64d, also
4 3-3-64d, April and May delivery 4 3.3-640, also
4 36-64d; May and June delivery 4 36-640, also
459 64d, June and July delivery 4 39-64d, also
442 810. Futures firm.
1:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause, November delivery il;
November and December delivery 4 24-C4d,
buyers: December and January delivery
4 24-64® 4 25 tS4d; January and February delivery
4 27-64® 1 27-64d; February and March delivery
4 30-64®4 31-64 March and April delivery
4 3.3-64. buyers April and May delivery 4 3 ;-64d,
buyers; May and Juno delivery 439-ti4d,
buyers: June and July delivery 4 24-64d.
buyers. Futures closed steady.
New York. Nov. 14, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplandsß*c; middling Orleans
b*e; sales bales.
Futures-Market opened steady and closed
easy, with sales as follows: November
delivery opened at 7 75c and closed at 7 77c;
December delivery opened at 7 91c and closed
at 7 84c; January delivery opened at 8 Otic and
closed at 7 93c; February delivery opened
at 8 20c and closed at 8 18c; March delivery
opened at 8 SBc and closed at 8 26c; April de
livery opened at 8 44c and closed at 387 c.
New York, Nov. 14, 6:00 p. m.—Cotton
closed quiet: middling uplands B*c; middling
Orleans B*c: net receipts 28 bales, gross
receipts 9,4(5 bales; sabs to-day 31 bales.
Futures—Market closed oosy, with
sales of 59,000 bales, os follows: November
delivery 7 77®7 79c, December delivery 7.34 c,
January delivery 7 99®S 00c, February
delivory 8 13®8 14c, March delivery 8 26®
8 27c. April delivery R 87®8 .3-c, May and. livery
8 47®8 49c, June delivery 8 67®8 58c, July de
livery 6 6ii®B Otic, August delivery 8 7d®B 74c,
September delivery 8 63®8 65p.
New York, Nov. 14 —The Sun’s cotton re
view says: “Futures opened buoyant anil pres
ently declined, closing dull at partially a point
advance from yesterday’s closing prices. Tbe
early rise was due to a much stronger report
from Liverpool, where there was an advance
iu futures amounting to 2-fiid. but when this
market ba 1 run lo 6®7 points tne
bears again jumped on tbe mar:et, aileg.ng
the prospect of continued largo port receipts as
their justification, and the early advance was
soon lost, it is estimated that ts© outturn of
crop on Dec. 1 will be about 4,750,000 bales,
greatly exceeding ail precedents in tue history
of cotton.’’
Galveston, Nov. 11—Cotton closed steady;
mid iling 7 1-16 c; net receipts 790 b iles, gross
7,979; sules 1,750 bales; stock 138,100 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 4,009 Dales.
Norfolk. Not. 14.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7)4c; net receipts 4,308 bales, gro s
5,520; sales 2,120 bales; stock 69,004 bales; ex
ports coastwise 3,702 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 14.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 8c; net receipts —— ba.es, gross
2.500; sales none; stock 19,910 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 1.429 bales, coastwise 690.
Boston, Nov. 14.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 8)4c: net receipts 1.782 bales, gross 6,131;
sales none; stock bales; exports, to Great
Britain 5.560 bales.
Wilmington, Nov. 14.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7%c net receipts 1,940 b iles, gross
1,546; sales none; stock 26,447 bales; exports
coastwise 35 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14.— Cotton closed quiet;
middling 8)4u; net receipts lid bales, stock
9,519 bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 14.—Cotton closed steady
middling 7)4c; net receipts 19,761 bales, gross
20,804; sales 9.4000 bales; stock 321,624 bales;
exports, to the continent 4,474; exports coast
wise 8,585 hales.
Futures—Market closed barely steady, with
sales of 35.000 bales, as follows: November de
livery c, December delivery 7 41c, January
delivery 7 56c, February delivery 7 C7c, March
delivery 7 78c, April delivery 7 88c, May de
livery 7 98c, June delivery 8 08c, July delivery
8 19c, August delivery 8 23c.
MoniLE, Nov. 14.—Cotton closed easy,
middling 7 7-16 c; net receipts 2.138 bales;
gross 2,128; sales 7,000 bales; stock 34,830 bales;
exports, coastwise 1,193 bales
Memphis, Nov. 14.— Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7)4c; receipts 5,354 bales; ship
ments 5,700 bales; sales 6,281 bales; stock 114,864
bales.
Augusta, Nov. 14 —.Cotton closed steady;
middling 7)sc; receipts 1,398 bales; ship
ments 761 boles; sales 1882 bales; stock 29,-
419 bales.
Charleston, Nov. 14.—Cotton closed steady!
middling 7)4(217 5-lCo; net receipts 3,013 bdes;
grossß,ol3 bales sales 700; stock 134,504 bales;
exports, coastwise 1.577 bales.
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7)4c: receipts 1,015 bales.
New York, Nov. 14.— The total visible supply
of cotton for the world is 3,668,283 bales, of
which 3,253,093 bales are American, against
2,691,579 and 2,192,779 bales, respectively, last
year. Receipts at all interior towns for tae
week 260,676 bales. Receipts from plantations
365,218 bales. Crop in sight 3,701,421 bales.
New York, Nov. 14.—Consolidated net re
ceipts at all cotton ports 48,817 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 9,804 hales, to France
bales, to the continent 14,878 bales; stock at all
American ports 1,157,423 baits.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, Nov. 14, noon.— Flour active
and easy. Wheat quiet and easy. Corn
quiet and weak. Pork quiet and steady at
sil 75®10 75. Lard quiet and steady at $3 42)*.
Freights active and steady.
New York, Nov. 14, 5:00 p. m.—Flour,
southern quiet and weak; oommon to fair,
extra, $3 86@4 85; good to choice, extra,
84 33(2 5 85; superfine, $4 75®4 80; buckwheat
flour $2 25®2 85. Wheat lower; No. 2
red, $1 05)4® 106 in store and elevator;
$1 07*hj®l 99 afloat; No. 3 red, 9.1®99)5c;
options weak all day; closed H<3i%c down on
fewer foreign orders: generally weax cables aud
good crop weather west: No. 2 red, November
delivery SIOSW; December delivery $107; May
delivery $1 lvtfi Corn weaker, irregular, dun;
No. 2 cash. is)4®7Uc in elevator; 76)4®77c
afloat; options doted firm He up to )4e down;
November delivery (Wt^c; Deoember delivery
—c; May delivery, 52><jc. Oats steady and
quiet; options firm and dull; No
vember delivery 38c; December deliverv —c;
May delivery 38)*c; No. 2 spot 38®39)£c;
mixed western 86®40c. Hops firm and
quiet; State, common to cuoice, 14®19o;
Pacific coast; 14@18o. Coffee—Options
closed steady ' ud unchanged to 10 points up;
November delivery 12 25®12 65; December
delivery 12 45®12 55; January 12 2 @ll SO;
spot Rio In demand and firmer; fair cargoos
—c; No. 7,l3>Kc, with considerable business
under way, but not yet completed.
Sugar—raw, quiet and firmer; centri
fugals, 96® test, 35-16 c; No- 6. 3J|c; No
3, JHc; off A, 3 15 16<®4)*c: mould A. 4%c-,
standard A, 4 3-16 c; confectioners’ a. 4Vf,c;
cut loaf, 5)6o: orushed. 5),c; powdered, 44t0;
granulated, 4 316@4 5-16 c; cubes. 4Uc. Molasses
—Foreign nominal; 30® test, 1 1)4® 12)jo In
hhds; New Orleans quiet and firm;
common to fancy 29®32c Petroleum quiet
and steady; crude in bbls.. Parkers’ $5 90;
crude in bulk. $3 90; refined New York,
$6 25 ®6 40; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
*0 20®6 35; In bulk. |3 Bo®3 85. Cotton
seed oil weak; new crude 2Jc; crude off
grades 25)4c; new yellow 28!4c. Wool steady
and quiet; domestic fleece 30®86c: pulled
264333 c; Texas 16@40. Provisions - Pork
less setive aud steady; new mess. 810 75;
extra prime $lO 00®10 50. Beef steady;
family sll OJ®l2 00: extra mess $9 00®
10 00. Beef bams dull and easier. Tierced
beef quiet but easier; extra India mess, sl6 00
®lB 60. Cut meats easy; pickled shoulders
Sfii&Oc: pickled bellies 6*c; hams 10*
®lie: Middles steady; short clear, November
delivery $6 70. Lard quiet and firmer;
western steam $6 47*; city $6 00; Novem
ber delivery $-; December delivery J# 47;
January delivery $6 62 Peanuts firm;
fancy hand-picked 3*®4c; farmers 2*®
3*c. Freights to Liverpool steady, less active;
cotton, steam. 3 16® 13 64d; grain fid.
Chicago, Nov. 14. -The wheat market was
quite nervous to-day. and still shows the effects
of yesterday's excitement over Secretary
Stone's unfortunate error in reporting Russia’s
cereal yield. The fact that a number of traders
were considerable losers ov r yesterday's sud
den unjustifiable decline and subsequent ad
vance tended to the general feel-
Inf? of timidity and Instability.
Nearly every influence, domestic as well as
foreign, tended to the decline, and efforts of
large holders to keep up prices were effective
only to a limited extent, the opening being
*®*c and the close *c lower. Trading in the
corn pit was net very active, except at short
intervals. Continued fine weather leading to
the expectation of heavier receipts, and
the talk of the railroad yards
being blocked with loaded cars, caused
weakness at the opening and for about two
hours th-reafcer, but later a good demand for
cash com in store and to go to store caused
some uneasiness among shorts, who found very
little fer sale when they started to cover, caus
ing firmness ami higher prices toward the end
of the session. Oat* for future delivery ruled
dull. The cash market was firmer at a slight
advance, the demand was active and mostly
for shipping account. The market
wasabout *c higher. Tbe demand for provisions
was rather better at the opening to-day, and
wound up strong at a considerable improve
ment over yesterday’s closing price. Local
heavy shorts were oovering warily at the be
ginning and the crowd followed the example.
Receipts of hogs were rather under yesterday’s
estimates, and the yards report that they were
in improved demand. Buying Decemb.-r and
selling January pork was one of tbe features of
tbe day g trading. The result is an advance of
10c per 100 in lard and rib3 and more in pork.
Chicago, Nov. 14. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour quiet, steady; spring patents
s4fi®s(o; winter patents *4 su®4 60; bak
ers'. $4 10®4 25; straights $4 65®5 19. Wueat—
No. 2 spring, 94*c; No. 3 red, 94*c
Corn No. 2,64 c. Oats No. 2. 81*c.
Mess pork, per barrel, $8 ?s®B 90. Lard,
per 100 lbs, $6 25. Short rib3 sides,
loose, $5 85 @6 2.3. Dry salted shoulders,
boxed, *5 00v&5 12*. Short dear sides, boxed,
$6 2d®6 80. Whisky at $1 18.
Leading futures closed as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Nov. delivery.. $ 9.3* $ 73* $ 93*
Dec. delivery.. 96* 94* 94*
Corn, No. 8-
Nov. delivery.. 51 61 51*
May delivery.. 42* 43 42*
Oats, No. 2
Nov. delivery.. 31* 31* 31*
May delivery... 81* 32* 32*
Mess Pork—
Jan. delivery.. 11 &5 11 60 11 67*
May delivery.. 11 72* 11 95 11 90”
Lard, per 100
lhs—
Jan delivery.. 6 SO 6 40 640
May delivery.. 6 CO 6 70 670
Short Ribs,
per 100 lbs—
Jan. delivery.. 3 80 5 93* 5 92*
May delivery.. 6 07* 6 17* 6 17*
Baltimore, Nov 14 —Flour steady: Howard
street and western superfine $5 50®5 75;
extra $3 90®4 40; extra family $4 60®5 00;
city mills. Rio brands, extra, $6 00®6 25; winter
wheat patent $5 40@6 00; spring patent 86 00
®0 25; spring straight, $5 26®5 5; bakers’,
?4 55®5 10. wheat easy: No. 2 red. on sp t
$1 04*® 1 04*. Southern wheat easy; Fultz,
81 09®107; Longoerry, $1 08®1 07. Corn-
Southern. quiet; white at 53@5,3c; yellow at
53 ® 77c.
Cincinnati, Nov. 14.—Flour steady; family
$3 85®4 00; winter patent 8-; fancy ®1 35
@4 57). Wheat scarce; No. 2 red 98c.
Corn nominal; No. 2 mixed, new, 44c. Oats
firm; No. 2 mixed 35c. Provisions
Pork steady S9 09. laird firmer at $6 00.
Bulk meats firm at S6OO. Bacon quiet; short
clear at $7 50. Whisky steady at Si 18.
Sugar steady. Hogß quiet; common ami light,
#2 75®3 75; packing and butohers, $3 70®4 00.
Sr. Lons, Nov. 14.—Flour weak; family
83 21®8 40; choice $8 Co©3 75; fanny 84 00
®4 55; extra fancy 84 40®4 50; new pat
ents $4 50®4 60. Wheat opened lower and
ru ed weak for time, but rallied late in the ses
sion, closing *®*C below yosterdny ;No 2, red,
cash, 92<©!i2(/,c; November delivery 02*c;
December delivery closed at 94c; May
delivery closed at slol*. Corn weak; pres
sure Wes to sell early, but later rallied and
advanced, closing unchanged to *(Tr,*c higher
than yester ay; No. 2 cash 40*®40*c; No
vember delivery closed at 40*e; year de
livery closed at -9*c; January delivery
closed at —c; May delivery closed at —c. Oats—
dull; No. 2 cash. So*c; Novem
ber delivery closed at 30*c; May de
livery at 3l*o. Bagging s*©7*c. Iron cotton
ties $1 85@l 40, Provisions quiet, firm. Pork,
standard mess at $9 27). Lard, prime
steam. $6 00 Dry salt meats Boxed
shoulders, at $5 00; longs Jil 00®6 12*;
r-bs, $5 87*®6 CO: short clear B'> 00®6 12*.
Bacon—Boxed shoulders. 86 25; longs, 87 37*;
ribs, $7 25 ®7 37*; short dear, $7 02*@7 75.
Hams—Sugar-cured, at 89 su®l2 25. Wnisky
steady at 81 18.
| New Orleans, Nrv. 14 —Coffee quiet; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 23t4®16)4c. Sugar quiet; open
! kettle, good common to fair, 3)4c;
Inferior 2)4e; centrifugals, granulated;
3)4c; seconds 3®4)^o; fully fair to prime, 294 c;
prime to strictly prime, 4 11-16 c; choioe, 44*c;
fair to good fair, 3t,4®Hc; good common
35, c; common, 2)4®3 13-1 Sc; centrifugals, plan
tation granulated 315 18c; choice white,
Sißic; off white, 4%0; choice yellow clarified,
3 6 prime yellow clarified, 35-18 c; off
prime yellow clarified 3)jjo; seconds. 2)4®3c.
Molasses dull; open Kettle fermenting,
| good fair to prime, 340; centrifugals,
I prime to good prime, 24c; prime 12®!8c;
j good common to good fair, 10® 12c; choice
!to fancy, 27®29c; good prime, 250,
common. 7®90; inferior, prime. 20®
21c; fair to good fair, 23®24c; good common 1)
1 6t12; strictly prime 31c: syrups 24®29c.
Whisky quiet, western rectified $1 04® 1 08.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Nov. 14, noon.—Spirits turpen
tine quiet and steady at Rosin
; dull and steady at $1 35®1 40.
New York, Nov. 14, 5:00 p. m. Rosin
steady and quiet; strained, common to good
$1 33(7*1 40. Turpentine quiet and steady at
i 36®38)4e.
| Charleston. Nov. 14. Spirits turpentlno
steady at 32Uc. Rosin firm; good strained at
at $1 20.
Wilmington, Nov. 11. Spirits turpentine
quiet at 32140. Rosin firm; strained 81 15;
| good Btrainod $l2O. Tar firm at $1 85. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dipsl 90;
j virgin $1 90.
Liverpool, Nov. 14, noon.—Spirits turpentine
at 27s 3d.
RICE.
[ Nf,w York. Nov. 14.—Rice active and firm;
; domestic, extra to fair, 5)4®7c; Japan 5X®
! 5)4C.
Nnw Orleans, Nov. 14.—Rice steadv and In
i good demand; ordinary to prime, 3)4®4)4c.
Now York Market Review.
Reported by G. S. Palmer. IOC Reade St., Hew
York.
Nr.w Y’ork, Nov. 12.—The receipts of oranges
to day show a large increase, aggregating over
20,0)0 boxes by the various lines. There have
been frequent sales at auction at low prices, and
there is a general tendency downward. With
the approach of Thanksgiving we anticipate a
largely Increased demand, aud trust that fruit
now m transit will be of better qua ity. so as
to induce a larger consumption. We anticipate
a fairly active market, but on a basis of low
prices. Bright fruits, selected sizes, Killing $2 00
® 225, russets $1 50®1 75, grape fruit $1 75®
20) per box, $3 5®4 00 per barrel; farcy
tangerines and manuarins in and- in,and New
vegetables arriving, eggplaut selling $5 0I ! ®
700 per barrel, green peas $1 50®2 25 per
crate, s trlrig beans $1 75®2 85, cucumbers $2 00
@2 50.
irfIPPING LNTEL,LIUKNcE ”
Sun Rises 6:50
SunSbts 6:10
High Water at Savannah, .. 6:49 am, 7:18 pm
di NDAY, Nov 15, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia—o
G Anderson.
Steamship Suez [Br], Holman, Swansea,
In ballast (ordered to Norfolk) Strachan & Cos.
Schr Governor Hall, Boeman, Philadelphia,
with coal 10 OH Dixon & Co—vessel to Jos A
Roberta & Cos.
Steamer Farmer, White, Fernandina C
Williams, Agt.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. Catherine. Now
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia—C
G Anderson.
Steamship Abbington [Br], Lahgwill, Gothen
burg—Riohardson & Barnard.
Steamship Teelin Head [Brj,Arthur,Liverpool
Strachan & Cos.
Steamship Soraer Hill [Br], Le Hury, Port
Eads, in ballast—Strachan ,t Go.
Bark Jiipiier IRus], Snellman. Valencia—
Strachan & 00.
Hark i’ohona [Br], Delb, Garston Dock—
Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Schr Geo E Vernon, Annbrust, Seville—Jos A
Roborts & Cos.
jaS est- Thurtor - ™>eipk!a,
BAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham Sm-mr •
Steamship Wm Lawrence.
Steamship Suez [Br], Norfolk
Steamship Nutfleld tßrl. Port F.v.
Bark Vasta [Norl. Antwerp.
Bchr Edward G Hlgbt, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
“New York, Nov 12—Cleared ate.,—.v, _
Faweet [Br], Young. Charleston-
Bergen, Burrougns.Charie.mn, ’ ® ctlr '-* 4r 8
Cuxhaven, Nov 10—Sailed, bark Aa.i
[Nor], Marcussen (from Hamburg)
Dungeneas, Nov 12-Fasaed. Ship Lads wL.
ington [Nor], Larsen. Pensacola**for Sinl i*'
Te "“ "“i
--[Norl, Andersen, Brunswick for Rotterdam a *
Falmouth. Oct 11-Arrived. bark wTre ,
Gronroos, Savannah. * gs !*“!.
Glasgow, Nov 11—Arrived, bark Hslirw nc—,
Bruelland, Savannah. ”* O’or],
Gibraltar, Nov s—Passed, stearashio Twoi.l.
[Br], Edwards. Glrgenti for Chariest *
Hartlepool, Nov 11—Sailed, steamscin
[Br], Pierson, Savannah. P W ll>rjr
Havre, Nov 10-Arrived, bark Eidern [ Sw ]
Bonn, Pensacola. low J<
Isle of Wight, Nov 12—Passed.steamshin I™
ise H [Br], Voss, Savannah for Bremen P 1
Hdi iite]^Toi^^i < wSr ,hip
aU '" mahip I-n
--[Brj! N ° V I “ ArriTOd - OrenyfUe
Boston. Nov 12—Cleared, sc hr Isaac t
bell, Matthews, Charleston. <-0019
Baltimore, Nov 12— Arrived, schr Oliver rr
Booth, Anderson, Jacksonville. “
Cleared—Schr Annie Bliss. O'Donnell Savnr,
nah; schr J 8 Hoskins, Bennett, Jaoksoinl ie
and both sailed.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 12—Sailed, schr H R„.
sell, Wilson, New York. 1 Ru *-
Beauf rt.S C, Nov 12-Salled,schr Alma Cum
mings, Cummings. Port Royal unl ‘
Buckgvllle 8U Nov 12-Sailed, schr Rover
Keiulngham, Baltimore. “ Ter '
Cos .saw sC, Nov 12—Cleared, bark Salade
[Brl. Phillips, United Kingdom. ala
Fernandina, Nov 12—Arrived, schr Marv r
Crosby, Thomas, New York. 3 “
Sailed-Scbr May O’Neill, Watts, New York
Galveston, Nov 12—Sailed, schrs Ella M Col
tinghatu. Pensacola; Cora Dunn, Harrinri™
Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Nov U—Cleared, schrs Susie P
OlHvot, Snare, Detnerara; R W Dasey,Mcßride,
-Cleared, schr Irene Thayer, Well,
Norfolk, Nov 12—Sailed, schr Samuel W Hall
Jacksonville, *
Newport. RI. Nov 12—Sailed, schr Goldea
Hind (from Gloucester) for a Florida port.
Pensacola, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Garibaldi
[Nor], Andreason, Liverpool
Cleared—Barks Rosa [lull. Maneino, Mar-
Bellies; Bessie Hamilton [Nor], Alsen,Bordeaux
schr Annie E Ketchum, Galveston; schr Ala
bama. Colon.
Port Royal, 8 C, Nov 12—Cleared, schrs Tho*
A Ward, Lyman, .and Florence Shay, Edwards.
New York.
Philadelphia, Nov 12—Arrived, schrs James
Judge, Davidson. Brunswick; John A arltfln
Burton, Savannah.
Cleared—Schr Lannie Klrnmey, Wolfe Bruns
wick; schr Collins W Walton, Burton, Jackson
ville.
Providence R I, Nov J2-Sailed, schrs Harold
C Beecher, Parson. Brunswick; Fannin L
Childs, Hart, Brunswick.
New Haven, Nov 11—Arrived, schr Flora,
Morang, state Point, Me, for Mayport, Fla.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
tical Information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the Umtod Btates Hv
drographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the ofHoe.
Lieut F H Sherman,
In Charge Hydrographic Station
Tompkinsvllle, S I, Nov 12—Electric red
lighted buoys 2, 4 and 6, Gedney Channel, New
York, lower bay, have been relighted.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
Henry F. Picking. Captain U. S. N.,
Inspector Third District.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, Nov 12—Schr WmL Bradley, from
Charleston for Weymouth.Miss,before reported
abandoned at sea, capsized during a gale Oct IS
in !atß7. lon 62 W. The captain was saved by
bark Faina de Canaries [SpJ. from New York,
and landed at the Canary Islands Tbe fate of
the ere wis unknown. (The crew of the Bradley
wero previously reported landed at the Canary
Islands.)
Key West, Nov 12—Steamer Brixham, from
Philadelphia for Velasco,bofore reported ashore
on Western Dry Rocks, has been gotten off by
wreckers with slight damage.
Steamer Cyanus [Brl. which sailed from
Fernandina Nov 10 for Hamburg, returned to
that port Nov 12, leaking badly.
RECEIPTS.
Per South Bound Railroad, Nov 14—52 bales
cotton, 4 bbls syrup. 5 sacks vegetables, 1
pkg mdse. 1 car lumber, 7 cords wood.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 14— 8.782 bales
cotton, 125 pkgs mdse, 4 bales bides, 89 bills
spirits turpentine, 97 bbls rosin, 25 boxes to
bacco. 2,(KXI bushels corn, 12 bales domestics, 2
cars lumber, 2 bbls syrup, 17,980 lbs bacon, 2.300
lbs furniture, 82 casks clay, 104 bbls cotton seed
oil, 1 car stone, 30 pkgs hardware.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 14—1,494 bales cotton, 9,675 boxes oranges,
1,238 bbls rosin, 731 bbls spirits turpentine, i7
bbls oranges, 100 bbls flour. 14 bates hides, 19
pkgs hardware, 47 pkgs mdse. 1 oar cattie, 7
bbls syrup, 40 pkgs household goods, lflu bbls
apples, 54 pkgs p bags, 31 cars lumber.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov
14—1 car oil, 2 case > castings, 2 stands. 2bdla
rims, 1 car blbles, 2 cases clothing, 1 bale ex
matte, 1 bale burlaps, 2 cars wood, 1 bdl hides
l bbi bottles, 1 case and 4 nests trunks, boxes
tobacco.
EXPORTS,
Per steamship City of Birmingham for Ne 4
Y0rk—2,238 bales upland cotton, 100,500 shingles
206 bags sea island cotton, 1,512 bbls rosin, 69
bales domestics and yarns, 63.230 feet lumber]
40 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,800 sacks meal, 5.1
bbls oil, 10 bbls fish, 30 bbls oranges, 5,49 fl
boxes oranges, 60 bbls pitch, 3 turtles, 161
boxes vegetables, 157 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence for Baltimore—
60S bales upland cotton, 93 tons pig iron, 22
bbls spirits turpentine, s2 bbls pitch, !Bs bbls rice
731 bbis rosin, 70 bbls aosin oil, 9 bales hides, 10
bales moss, 2.888 boxes oranges aud lemons, 4
bbls grape fruit, 42,000 ieet lumber, 175 pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship Abbington [Br], for Gothen
burg - 8,800 bales upland cotton.weighing 1,803,-
053 pounds; 1.173 tons crude phosphate rock,
100 tons oil cake, 1 chest, 1 sack.
Per Steamship Teelin Head [Br], for Liver
pool—3,699 bales upland cotton, weighing 1,323,-
234 pounds: 245 Dales sea island cotton, weigh
ing 99,130 pounds; 750 bbls rosin, weighing 368,-
645 pounds; 53,250 feet p p lumber.
Per bark Pohona [Br], for Garston Dock—7so
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 89.165)4
gallons; 4,356 bbls rosin, weighing 2,082,915
pounds—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Per bark Jupiter [Bus], for Valencia—429,*lJ
feet pp lumber -J Cuyaa.
Per schr Geo E Vernon for Seville—B74,o2l
feet y p lumber—J Cuvas.
Per schr Mary J Castner for Philadelphia
-280,000 feet p p lumber—E B Hunting & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—Mn
Wm Stern. Horae? Draper.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
Yor k Mrs-Williams, Miss Scheing, John H
Powers, Thomas H Cordery and 2 steerage.
Per steamshiD Wm Lawrence for Balttraore-
R J Johnson, F Compton, L B Plummer, J 3
Crandall, G Valentine, J Houser, b Gasuesky, 1
Miles.
Do You Want on Opera Glass?
If you are passing along Broughton etree
glance into Sternbergs’ west window am
you will see the biggest and finest displa;
of opera and field glasses ever attempted i
Savannah. Beautiful mountings, very bes
works and at prices that will make yo
wen ler where the profit comes in. Tb
theatrioal season is now on and an oper
glass is indispensable. They make nil
presents, too. — Ad.
To Build Up
Your System and restore
Your Strength
Invigorate your Liver and jl
Furify Your Blood I
Strengthen your Nerves and
Give nn Appetite §
Take that Excellent Medicine,
P. P. P.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.]-®
Men’s Underwear, cheap! Chea
LaFar Is closing out a flue lot *
goods. Low prices. LaFar, 27 Bull sf 1 ®
-Ad.
