Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE ME .VS OF* THE TVO STATES
TOLD IS PARAGRAPHS.
A Henry County Man Arrested for Sell
ing Mortgaged Cotton—A Macon Mer
chant to Be Bued for Putting a Man
on the Blade List—Work of Soma's
Furnace—A Macon Suitor Changes
Hia Mind and Weds Another Lass.
GEORGIA.
The reunion of the Forty-ninth Georgia
regiment will take plaoe at Abbeville on
Dec. A
In the election on local option in Han
cock county Tnursday the “wets" won by a
majority ot 311 votes.
Thomas Haxlip, about 70 years of age, fell
dead while sitting in a chair at bis home
near Stark on Friday night last.
W E. Haston of Stellaville has made an
assignment. His liabilities aro about SS,(JOO,
anil bis assets about 117,000.
Albany will erect a monument in honor
of the late Col. Nelson Tift. Up to last ac
counts over SSOO bad bseu subscribed.
It is reported that Thomas county farm
ers are ha ding fish from Miccosukie lake to
fertilise their lands. The water is very
low.
Lillie Bruton, aged 104, died at her home
at Jackson Tuesday. She was the mother
of John Bruton, and had lived in town
seventy-five years.
Judge John Btilwell passed away sud
denly and peacefully at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. James M. Ball, in Butts
oounty, on Wednesday night.
W. H. Turnipseed has sold his business at
McDonough to Harvsy Carmichael, and
will move to Hampton, the ohange being
necessary in the winding up ot his lather's
estate.
The Ocala platform debate between Dr.
Pickett and Rev. J. J. F. Goodman, wluch
was to have taken place near Hat, Irwin
county, last Saturday, was postponed for a
month.
Marshal Turner of Alapaha captured a
deserter from the United States army one
day last week. For his delivery back to his
command in Atlanta the marshal received
*OO reward.
Diok Curry (colored) was shot and killed
by Lee Pulliam loolored) near Dauielsville
a few nights ago in a quarrel over cards.
Curry was advancing on Pulliam with a
knife when shot.
The three fire companies of Valdosta held
an election on Tuesday uigbt last to deter
mine who should officiate as a chief over
all. The votes resulted In 33 for H. J.
Sandlin and 16 for Jodie Laug.
Tbo propitious weather together with the
growing determination of tarmers to make
their farms more self-sustaining is causing
them to sow an increased amount of grain
in Oglethorpe oounty this fall.
An old flint-ond-steel musket, carried by
the grandfather of Emanuel Cook during
the revolutionary war, is still preserved bv
the latter gentleman at Oglethorpe. It has
a big bore, seems to be at least 63* feet long.
It is quite a curiosity.
The family of Ephraim Porterfield of
Danielsvflle, consisting of himself, wife,
mother and two sons, were given a liberal
dose of poison in their coffee a day or two
ago. A negro woman, who is now in the
Madison oounty jail, is accused of adminis
tering the poison.
At Griffin Tuesday night Richard Deane
was aroused from his slumber by the pres
ence of someone in bis room. Springing
from his bed Mr. Deane made for his pistol
and started in hot pursuit of bis burglar,
but fell over a chair, which gave the rob
ber au advantage, which be improved by
making good bis escape.
A difficulty occurred at Dublin Wednes
day between two negroes, Shep Robinson
and Ab Anderson, which terminated in An
derson stabbing Robinson In the shoulder
and cutting a deep gash in his left side from
which the bowels projected. The stab in
the shoulder is slight and of no consequenoe
but the cut in the intestiues is deep and
may prove fatal.
J. C. Dry ant (white) of Henry county
was arrested Monday at the instauoe of the
Carmichael company for selling them a
mortgaged bale of cotton. Calvin & Castel
lonof Locust Grove held the mortgage.
The ootton was found in the warehouse and
Bryant was locked up. He had traded a
part or aii of the proceeds of the cottouaud
was unable to pay back ths money.
Rev. Samuel I. Woodbridge, who baa
been a missionary at Chin Kiang, China,
for a number of years, iB at Griffin and will
spend a few days with bis brother. Rev W
G. Woodbridge. Rev. Woodhndge has been
constantly engaged in his foreign field for
ten years past, and has come to America
with his family to spend a year with friends
and lovtd ones, when they will return to
China.
At Union Point one night last week some
one went in O. Hardy’s room and took his
pocketbook with sl7 in it, two knives, and
wound up with the suspenders from his
trousers. There was a light burning and
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy were both asleep in
the room. On Sunday a crook ca ne along
and in giving the ohango for a S2O dollar
bill so manipulated it as to leave Mr. Hardy
$lO short. J
Oglethorpe Echo-. There is some differ
ence between the members of the Stephens
Plow Company. Last week John U.
Stephens, the inventor of the plow, and a
member of the company, had au injunction
put upon Tiller Bros. & Broach, the other
members of the firm, to prevent them from
selliug any more of the plows or collecting
any more moneys until the differences could
be adjusted.
, T hur3day Dr. Taylor ampu
tated J. H. Morriß’ leg just below the knee.
The operation was skillfully done and Mr.
Morris withstood the pain heroically. Mr.
Morns, it will be remembered, about one
year ago had his leg badly broken in the
oil mill at this place, but it was thought for
some time his limb would be saved. A few
weeks since, however, blood poison mani
fested itself and amputation became neces
sary .
Albany News and Advertiser: George
Crittenden is an eugiueer on the Oordele
branch of the A., F. and N, railroad. Ha
camo in Friday, and after disposing of his
train began some work on his engine. He
was underneath his engine and after ham
mering away for some time ha happened to
touoh a valve that emitted a large amount
of steam. This steam rushed right Into the
face of Mr. Crittenden, and before he oould
stop it his hands and face wore badly
scalded.
The ginnery and outfit of Capt. T. D.
Wilcox of Crisp, Irwin county, were de
stroyed by fire un Thursday nigut last. The
burning was the work of aa Incendiary.
Three negroes, Barcus Dixon, George Dixon
and Andrew Cook were arretted and jailed
for the offeu-e. The evidence adduced at
toe trial was that Barcus Dixon's horse was
tracked from the burning building to
Dixon’s stables, and that the tracks of the
three men were identified as those of the
oegroee named.
The iron furnace at Korn* is turning out
about sixty tans of pig iron daily. On Nor.
6 tbe plant had been iu operation six
mouths, having made their first blast on
May 6 last. The works cost between $150,-
000 and $300,000, aud the owners fully ex
pected that for tho flrßt year or two,’ very
little would e made and interest on the
Investment would hardly be made. In this
they were mistaken, for when the first
seini-anuual showing was made they were
more than please i, es ecially considering
the fact tiiat the bottim had completely
dropped oat of the iron market, and half
tiie furnaces in Alabama were compelled to
olose down. The market is only littie bet
ter now, and still very low. A groat many
of tho furnaces that were formerly doing
splendidly had to be closed down aud have
never been able 1 1 start again.
Macou Evening News: James Wilson, a
prosperous youtig farmer gear Fort Valley,
and a Mr. Graham of Upson couuty, were
to marry two sisters, the Misses Bowers of
Lrawlord county last Sunday, at a church
rear the home of the prospective brides. Mr.
Graham visited Mr. Wilson Friday night to
mass all l ceisary arrangements, and Sat
urday he started to Knoxville to procure
bis license, and Mr. Wilson asked him to
buy his also, and told him he would meet
him .Sunday morning and they would
repair to the home of their future
j helpmeets together. This was
i the understanding when the two Benrdicts
oiect separated. Here is where the romance
comes in. Some two weeks ago Miss Lillie
Bpeer, from Monroe county, a distant cousin
of Mr. Wilson, came down to attend the
bappy nuptials. Mr. Wilson and Miss
Speer, who is a very handsome, stylish
young lady, bail not met each other sinoe
they were children, but in the short time of
two weeks a flame of 1 ve was kindled in
the brea-tof ea h which nothing but death
could subdue, and Saturday morning the
twain decided to be made one at all hazards.
With this intention paramount in their
minds the determined couple jumped
in a buggy behind a fiat)
span of horses, ostensibly for a short drive.
Mr. Wilson drove direct to a friend's home
near Perry, where he left Miss Speer until
he could drive down to town and procure
the license. This did not take long, and
the determined couple were soon made man
wire. Mr. Graham wilted at the meeting
Slice with a license Sunday morning until
is patience was exhausted for Mr. Wilson
to arrive, but bo came not, so Mr. Graham
went on to fulfill his engagement, and was
married as per arrangement.
Macon Teltgraph: The Merchants’ Pro
tective and Blacklisting Association is to be
tested in Macou courts and something of a
sensation is to develop over the matter. A
Macon attorney gave cut the information
Friday that his firm was preparing to tile a
suit for $5,000 damages against one of the
strongest business Leases in the oity, and it
all grows out of tks blacklisting movement.
The claimant will sue for libel and defama
tion of character, and, it is said, will carry
the matter before the grand j iry
on a charge of criminal libel. The
matter has created considerable inter
sat among those who know of it and
the outcome is eagerly looked forward to.
An important incident of the affair is that
the case had been taken by oue of the most
prominent legal firms in the city on a con
tingent fee. This firm commands a large
practice and is in every way independent,
and their interest in this case is a matter of
remark. The suit, it is understood, is to be
brought at this torrn of the superior
court, and Is based on a section of the
state statutes which Bays no creditor
shall in any way injure or defame the
character of a debtor, or advertise the
existence of such a debt. The law also
prohibits the announcement of the in
debtedness on the exterior of a letter or
postal card. The claimant in this case will
not deny tbo existence of the debt, but will
hold thnt a force of circumstances male it
impossible to meet this obligation promptly.
He will claim that it was not his intention
to defraud or shirk the payment of the debt,
as conveyed by the blacklisting process, and
sets forth tiint, by being so held up, bis
business and chorac er buve been injured to
the extent claimed in the bill, it is re
ported that other claims for damages will
follow this one.
FLORIDA.
Jonah Yates of Plant City died Friday.
The fall term of the circuit court for Lake
cminty will be held at Tavares, commencing
C. U. Knott of Lessburg lias sold his
Yalaha orop of oranges, 533 boxes, for $1 10
on the trees.
The Bank of Key West received tele
graphic orders from the controller to sus
pend business until a recslver is appointed.
D. N. Starr is now a one-fourth owner
of tbe "Orange Bluff” property in Hills
borough oounty, having perfected a trade
for Hal Tate's interest.
W. H. Fuller of Washington county had
a hearing before United States Commis
sioner Tunlson at Pensaoola on a charge of
perjury and was discharged from oustody.
Tbe Lake Ogden saw-mill of the Messrs.
Dowliug has besn mived to Lake Jeffery,
within 214 miles of Lake City. They pro
pose buililiog a railroad out north, reaching
about Baird’s still.
Capt. S. D. Harris has purchased Luther
Blanton’s orange crop, near Clear Water
Harbor, at SO cents a box on the trees, and
is arranging to ship it to Mobile the next
trip of his schooner, the Axel.
P. Tischler has at last decided to rebuild
on the site of the Placide at Jacksonville,
which burned last August. The building
will be three stories high, and tho first floor
will be used for a ’ores. The work wiil
begin at au early date.
Dr. E. A. Davidson, a speotaUst of some
repute, and who haa had some experlenoe in
journalism, will start a weekly paper in
Cedar Key oalled the Cedar key Signal,
about Dec. 15, to which he will devote part
of his time, anl part to his profession.
Gov. Fleming has sighned the death war
rant of Frank Foster, who was convioted
for the murder of Sheriff Epperson of
Bradford county at the last term of court.
The day of execution is for Deio. 10. Foster
is iu tbe sheriff’s keeping and is preparing
himself to meet bis fate.
Live Oak Banner: W. W. Gordon, Jr.,
of Savannah, Ga., was admitted to practioe
law in this state last Tuesday. He came
down to represent W. W. Gordon, Sr., iu a
suit against George F. Drew and others be
fore our circuit court, aud bad to be ad
mitted before he oonld practice.
There has been recorded in the clerk’s
office at Bronson a mortgage given by the
Florida, Georgia and Western Railway
Company to the Central Trust Compxnv of
New York on a railroad to be built from
Gainesville to Tampa aud other points.
The mortgage is given to raise funds to
build the road, the amount not to exceed
$6,000,000.
Thursday afternoon an aooident occurred
at the artesiau well in Gainesville. J. T.
Wood foreman of the work, in working
around the machinery had the misfortune
to get his arm caught iu the baud wheel
that drives the drill, turning him over and
over several times before the engine could
be stopped. The arm was broken and Mr.
Woods was otherwise considerably injured.
The people of Gainesville, together with
delegates from Lake Butler and Starke,
held a meeting at Gainesville on Wednes
day. It was agreed to build a railroad
from Gainesville to the Georgia Southern
aud Florida at soma point In Alachua
oounty. Two oommiiteos were appointed
to lo k up the route from Uaiuesville to
Sampson aud the route via Worthington to
Lake Butler, to report to a mass meeting
at Gainesville on Dec. 2.
The 5-year-old child of Simon Harris
(colored), who live3 near Muscogee wharf,
at Pensacola, was burned to death Thurs
day m rning. The child’s mother had left
the little one alone in a room containing a
fire. It is supposed the child approached
too close to the blaze, which communicated
with its clothing. Nobody having been at
hand to extinguish the fire, the child was
burned to death. Tho child ran from the
house and perished in the yard.
Thirty-two head of mules, recently em
ployed at the Collins saw-millt on theSauta
Fe, south of Lake City, were sold there
Monday undar order of court, the National
Bank of Jacksonville et al. being parties
plaintiff and Noyes S. Collins et al. the par
ties defendant, in the styling of the process.
The sale was positive and the terms spot
cash. Tr.e animals were in various condi
tion and sold accordingly, the lowest price
obtained being $6, the highest $l6O-total
realized $2,403, or a general average of $75
per head.
Lake City Cifixeu: Cranford Bros, have
just contracted for between 100 and 300
more convict hauds, besides the large num
ber they already employ. They will also
establish, south of here, over the Alachua
county line, three more turpentine stills
ar.d farms, making five iu whiob they are
now actively concerned. Thoir operations
now cover upward of 50,000 acres of land.
J. A. Crauford goes with bis family
south to take personal charge of tbo new
plant*. T. J. Cranford remaining in super
vision here.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1891—TWELVE PAGES.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MAKER.B.
Omci Morning News, I
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 20.1891. I
Cotton.— The market was comparatively
quiet, as is usual on Saturday. The demand
, was tame and only a slow business resulted.
' The course of prices, however, was quite
' steadv. and holders were asktng full figures for
[ all offerings. The total sales for the
day were 1.4' 8 bales. On 'Cuange at the
opening call, at !0t m., the market was bulle
tined firm and unchanged, with sales of 3U5
bales. At the seoond call, at ! p. m., it was
steady, the sales being 884 bales. At the third
and last call, at 4 p. in., it closed steady and
unchanged, with further sales of 289 bales. The
following are the official closing spot quota
tions of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 8
Good middling 7*4
Middling 7 S-16
Low middling 6 15-16
Good ordinary 6 5-16
Ordinary 5 9-16
Sea fifunds—The market continues to show
a better tone though quiet. There was some
inquiry, but with a small business t n the basis
of quotations.
Common (nominal) ...19
Medium (nominal) 13
Good medium 1314
Medium fine 11
Fine ... UK
Extra fine 1514®1314
Choice 16*94^17
Comcarative < otton Statement.
Ricsipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 21, 1891, and for
tbk Sank Time Last Year.
1891-'9B. IMO-’Bl.
filti Upland. /f £", Upland
Stock on hand flept 1 1,871 10,145' 21 H. 483
Received t >-dav 2,810 6 ,358: 1.417 6,365
Received previously 16,387 643,6*7! 14,664 501,173
Total.. m 21.048 560.200 16. <W4 662.001
Exported to-day 401 15.690 4,818
Exported previously 8,377 416,866! 7,721 439,663
Total 8.778 432,4661 J\72l 444^481
Stock on hand and onsbip-
I board this day 12.270 127.74111 8.37.3 124520
Rice—The mar.cet was quiet, aud un
changed. The sales for the day were
13* barrels. The following are the official
quotations of the Board of Trade; small job
lots are held at 14® Mo higher:
44 s -r.414
Prime....... 49q®5)4
Rough, nomlnal-
Counlry lots * 70® go
Tide water 1 00® 1 25
Naval Stores— The market for spirits turpen
tine shows some steadiness, thougn the offer
ings are more liberal and buyers are not dis
posed to take much more than requirements.
The business doing was light. At the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re
ported steady, with sales of 288 casks of regu
lars at 3214 c. At the second call it closed steady
at 32(40 for regulars. Rosin—The market has
a good tone with no appreciable ohange in
values. There is no great activity, still there
was a fair business doing. The sales for
the day were about 8.200 barrels. At the
Board al Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm, with sales of 1,919 barrels
at the following quotations: A. B, C. D
and E, $1 25;F,51 80; G,sl 85; H,sl 50;I, SI6O;K,
*1 85; M, $2 05; N, $2 76: window glass, $8 25
water white, $3 70. At the last call it closed
firm with further sales of 809 barrels at un
changed prices, except for H.which was quoted
at $1 45; I, $1 60, and K. $1 80.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
, , , .. Spirit*. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1.3,902 27,648
Received to-day 741 4 48S
Received previously. 193.675 560i378
Total 199,318 692J514
Exported to-day 7 4,845 sloe
Exported previously 181,692 505.227
Total .1863)87 508,933
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day jt i7Bl 88,581
Reoelved same day last year 602 3,172
Financial—Money Is easier.
Domettic Exchange—Tne market is firm.
Banks and bankers are buying at par and soil
ing at 14 per cent premium.
eoreign Exchange The market is steady.
Sterling, commercial demand. $4 B*l4-, sixty
days, $4 80; ninety days, $4 7395; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 2614; Belgian,
sixty days. $5 2711; marks, sixty days, 9414 c.
Sxclrities—The market continues quiet,
with some little investment demand.
STOCKS and Bonds-Ctfv Bonds—Atlanta 6
per cent, long date, 109 bid, ill asked; Atlanta
7 per cent, 114 bid, 116 asked; Augusta 7 per
oent, longdate. 106 bid, 108 asked; Augusta 6
per cent, long date. 102 bid. 106 asked; Colum
bus 5 per cent, 98 bid, 99 asked: Macon 6 per
cent. 11314 bid, 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per
cent quarterly January coupons, 10194 bid, 102 W
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent February
coupons, 10114 bid, 102 asked.
State Bund*— Georgia new 4)4 per cent, 112
bid, 11914 asked: Georgia 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity 1896, 111 bid, 112
asked: Georgia 8(4 per cent, 101 bid. 102 asked.
Railroad Stock i— Central common, 92>4
bid, 93(4 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per
cent guaranteed. 125(4 bid. 126(4 asked; Georgia
common, 193 bid, 195 asked; Southwestern 7
per cent guaranteed, 107(4 bid, 1(3414 asked;
Central 6 per oent certificates, 81 bid. 85
asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock,
10414 bid, 10514 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
per cent certiaoatos, 9) bid, 96 asked
Roiload Bond* Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company general mortgage
fl per cent interest coupons, October, 10814 bid
10914 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per oent 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, 103 bid
10814 asked; Savannah and Western railroads
per cent, indorsed by Central railroad. 75 bid
76 asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent. 7bid. 80 asked; Geor
gia railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 105@111 bid 108
®UO asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 6 per cent, 69 bid, 71 asked;
Covington and Macon first mortgage, 6 per
cent. 70 bid,Bo asked; Montgomery andEufanla
first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central
railroad, 104 bid, 105 asked; Marietta and
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 secu id mortgage na
bid, 115 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta general mortgage, 6 per cent, 108 bid
103 asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed
firsts. 105 bid, 106 asked; South Georgia and
Florida second mortgage, 108 bid. 104 asked-
Augusta and Knoxville first mortgage 7 per
cent, 108 bid, 103 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed
106 bid, 108 asked; Gainesviile, Jefferson
and Southern, not guaranteed 104
bid 108 asked; Ocean Steamship 6 per
cent bonds, guaranteed by Central rail
road, 10014 bid. 10114 asked: Ocean Steam
ship 6 per com, Oue In 1920. 98 bid, 100
asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
second mortgage, guaranteed, 104 bid 103
asked; Columbus and Rome first mortgage
bonds. Indorsed by Central railroad. 10214 b and
10314 asked; Columbus aud Western 6 par cent’
guaranteed, 106 bid, 107 asked; City and 3uty
urban railway first mortgage 7 per c-nt, 104
bid, 106 asked: Bruuswiuk and Western 4s
firsts indorsed, due 1938, 78 bid, 75 nsked; Sa
vannah and Atlantio 5 per cent Indorsed, 68 bld
78 asked.
Bank Slock*, *tc— Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 210 bid, 260 asked; Mer
chants' National Bank. 130 bid. 140 asked-
Savannah Bank and Trust Company, Jls
bid, 117 asked: National Bank of Savannah.
130 bid, 181 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company. 120 bid, 122 asked; Citizens’
Bank, 95 bid, 96 asked; Chatham Heal Estate
and Improvement Company, 51 bid. 52 asked'
Germania Bank, 102 bid, 104 n*keJ; Chat
ham Bank, 5314 bid, 5114 asked; Macon and Sa
vannah Construction Company, nominal; Sa
vannah Construction Company, 70 hid, 78 asked.
Ga* stocks —Savannah Oaa Light stocks,
24 bid, 25 asked; Mutual Gas Light stocks,
25 bid; Electric Light aud Power Company,
77 bid. 78 asked.
Apples—s27s®3 50.
Bacon— Market steady; fair demand. The
Board of Trade quotations aro as follows:
Smoked clear rib sides, 894 c; shoulders. To
dry salted clear rib sides. 7140; long clear, 7Uo;
bellies, "94c; shoulders, rttjc; bams, 12c.
Baooino and Ties—The market steady,
Jate bagging 2941b. 714®714c; 2>. 294 e: 194 ft.
cc; quotations are for large quantities; email
lot* higher: g*a isian-1 bagging ai w<Mc;
straw. 914%. 71*2. Iron Ties-lar** lota.
81 &5: smaiier lou, $1 su. lies in retail
iota, higher.
B nr*a—Mark et firmer: fair demand; Goa hen
21&23e; c; creamer j. *64,4?*:;
teigm, 33c.
Cabbage —Northern. B®Bl4e.
Chism- Maris et steady; fair demand; 1174®
loC.
Coffee— Market stead v. Pea berry. 2114 c.
fancy. I9i4c; ch-uce, 1814 c; prime, !8c; good;
LJ4c; fair, 17c; ordinary, 1514 c; common, 1414 c,
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 974c; cora-
J2°n, 614447140. Peao ,es,iiee ed, 1214c;unpeeld,
9c. Currants, 574®614c. Citron, 21c. Dried
apricots, 12140
Dry Goods— The market is quiet; good de
mand. Prints, 4®614c; Georgia brown
shirting, 8-4, 414 c; 7-8 do, sc; 4-4 brown sheet
ink. 6c; white uer.aburgs, 8®.814c; checks.
4144851*;; yg flli xlc for the test makes; brown
dialings, BU®7t4c.
Flour— Mark t steady. Extra, $4 40®4 70;
iS'Sj l !'.? 4 86 ©’ 05: $3 00®3 60; patent,
$5 6u®3 <5; choice patent, $8 73®6 00.
Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal. 86 00®
6 60; No. 2. $7 00®8 00. Herring, No. 1,
22c; scaled, 230. Cod. 6®Be. Mullet, half bar
rel. $4 00.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn, re
tail lots, 72e; job lots, 70c; carload lots, 68c;
mixed com, retail lots, 70c: job lots, 68c; car
load lots, 66c. < lats—Mixed, retail lots, 49c: job
lots. 47c; carload lots, 45c; Texas rust proof, re
tail, 1 5c; job, 70c; carload, 680, Bran—Retail
lots, s'.2o; job l<-ts, $7 15; carload lots, $1 10.
Meal—Pearl, per liarrel, $3 70; per sack, $1 70;
oity ground. $1 40. Pearl grits per barrel, $3 80;
Per sack. $! 78; city grits, $1 45 per sack.
Hat— Market steady. Eastern and western,
in retail lots, $1 (A); job lots, 90c; carload lots,
86c. Northern, none
Hioxs, Wool. Etc -Hides-Market very dull
and declining; receipts light; dry tiint. 6tac:
salted, 414 c; dry butcher, 314 c Wool, market
nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand and burs,
2i®2314c. Wax. 22c. Deer skins, flint, 22c;
sailed, 17c. Otter skins, 50c®$5 00.
Iron— Market very steady; Swede, 494®6c;
r . fined, 214 c.
Lemon* -Fair demand. Messina, $5 00; Fior
da, $3 00®3 50.
Lard—Market steady; pure fn tierces. 794 c;
BOIb tins, 8c; oompound. In tierces, 614 c; in 501 b
tins, 614 c.
Limr, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georg.a lime In fair demand and sell
ing tsl 26 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special: calcined plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair.
*®sc; Kosendalc cement. $1 80@1 40; Portland
cement, retail. $2 74; carload lots, $2 40; English
standard. Portland, $2 75®3 00.
Liquors—Market Arm. High wine basis $1 18;
whisky per gallon, rectified. $1 OS®l 25, accord
ing to proof; choice grad -s $1 50(592 50: straight,
$1 50®l 00; blended, $2 0 ,®5 Oj. Wines—Do
mestic port, sberrv, catawba, low grades. (lu®
85c; fine grades. $1 OU®l 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 35®1 75.
Nails— Market very firm; lair demand. Si
$2 95; 4d and 3d, $2 55; 6d, $2 35; Bd. $2 20; lOd
t- 15; 13d, $2 10; 80J, $2 05,50 to CO 1, $1 93; 20d
$2 10; 40d, *2 00
N cts— Almond i, Tarragona, 1- 5420 c: Ircas,
114578 c; walnuts. French, 75c; Naples. 16c; pe
caus, 14c; Brazils. 7548 c; Alberts, 1214 c; cocoa
nuts, Baraccoa,? 1 00 420 per hundred; assorted
nuts. 50ft and 257). boxes, I2@lßc per lb.
Oranges— Florida, $1 75(3)2 25.
I<)nions— Firm; Barrels, $2 75443 00; crates.
Potatoes— lrish, barrels, $2 23542 50; sacks
$2 00542 15.
Shot—Drop, $1 55; drop to B and larger.
$1 80: buck, SIBO.
Salt— The demand is moderate and market
dulL Carload lots. 65c f. o. b.; job lots 70®
80c.
Oua—Market steady: demand fair. Signal,
40®30c; West Virginia black, 10®13o; lard, 00c;
kerosene. 10c; neatsfoot, 50®7.50; machinery,
18®25c; linseed, raw. 48c; boiled, 4fic; mineral
seal, 18c; homelight, 14c; guardian, 14c.
Suoab—The market is higher; demand
good. Cut loaf, j-4c; cubes, sc; powdered.
514 c: granulated, 434 c; confectioners’, 414 c;
standard A, 49fcc; white extra C, 414 c; golden,
C, 4c; yellow, 394 c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 24®Q6c; mar
ket quiet for sugarhouse at 30® Wc; Cuba
straight goods, 80®38c; sugarhouse molasses,
18®20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22v4u®$l 60; chewing, common,
sound, 23®‘25c; fair. *B®3sc; good, 36®Wc;
bright, flo®9sc; fine fancy, 75®90u; extra fine,
$1 00® 1 15; bright navies, 22®40c.
Lumber—Tbe demand, both 1 oreign and do
mestic. is quieter, but the mills are generally
full of orders. We quote:
Easy sixes sll 30®IS 00
Ordinary sixes 12
Difficult sizes 14 00®25 50
Flooring boards 14 50®22 00
Shlpstuffs. 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber —By Sail—Business coastwise is quiet,
with vessels in good supply. All cargoes offer
ing are readily placed at the limits named
We quote for this and near-by Geor
gia ports: To Baltimore $4 00®4 25,
to New York $4 75®5 00 and wharfage, Boston
and eastern port; $5 00, to Philadelphia $4 50®
4 65. Timber 50c@*l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario. SI6 00®17 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00; to
Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish 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; Bouth America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lie per
lOOIbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7(40 per 100555. spirits, BOo; to Philadel
phia. rusin, 3Uc per 100555, spirits, 80c; to Balti
more, rosin, iUc, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is steadier.
Barcelona 94d
Genoa 94d
Havre U-" 11
Liverpool 21-64d
Bremen 11-S2J
lteval 25-64 J
Amsterdam 11-32d
Reval via Baltimore S7-64d
Liverpool via New York, W lb 94d
Liverpool via Baltimore. ]js lb 11-32d
Havre via New York, 19 55 13-82(1
Bremen via New York, 1b 13-32d
Reval via New York, lb 15-32d
Amsterdam 11-32 J
Genoa via New York 13-82d
Barcelona via New York 15-32d
Amsterdam via New York 90c
Amsterdam via Baltimore 65c
Bremen via Baltimore ... 11-S2d
Antwerp via New York 11-32d
Boston bale $ 125
Sea island V bale 1 25
New York W bale 1 (J 0
Sea Island %l bale 1 00
Philadelphia bale 100
Sea Island F bale 1 00
Baltimore ]9 bale.
Providence bale
Rice—By Steam —
New York 1) barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel 50
Baltimore $1 barrel 50
Boston 19 barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $1 pair .$ 75 @
Cbiekens 94 grown 1* pair 50 ® 60
Chickens 14 growns pair 40 5 60
Eggs, country, $ dozen 25 ®
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va , silb... 5 ®
Peanuts, h. p., 19 lb 4 ®
Peaanta, small, h. p., slb 4 ® 414
Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p., ¥ lb.. 4 ®
Sweet potatoes, (H bush., yellow. 5J ® 60
Sweet potatoes, bush., white.. 40 ® 50
Poultry Market overstocked; demand
light.
Eogs —Market very firm and ia fair supply;
demand good.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Suoar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKET3 BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Nov. 21, noon,—Stocks opened
active and strong. Money easy at 8 percent.
Exchauge—long. $4 8014; short, $4 83 y*. Gov
ernment bonds dull but steady. State bonds
dull but stead v.
The following were the 2 p. m. stook quota
tions:
Eno 3014 Hichm’d & W.Pt.
Chicago & North.. 11714 Terminal 11
I-akeShore 1811s Western Union... 82
Norf. & W. pref. . to
Nsw York. Nov. 21, 5.00 p. ra.—Sterling ex
change closed quiet but steady at $1 81(4®
4 8414: commercial bills, $4 Jo®l 83*4. Money
easy, no leans; closing offered at 3 per cent.
Government bonds closed dull but steady;
four per cents 11694. State bonds dull and
steady.
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $109,377,000;
ourrency, $2,337,000.
The stock market to-day continued to ad
vance in the same manner that it b-gan yester
day, aud while the most Important gains of the
day were confined almost exclusively to gen
erally iuactive shares, the whole list felt the
stimulus, aud higher prices are the rule all
along the line. The buying of the day was
largely by commission houses, and this fact
was the peculiar feature of the dealings whloh
attracted the most attention, and meeting with
little or no organized resistance outside of the
operations of traders, who have as usual been
left in the rise, the upward movement had no
serious setback. Foreigners were not a factor
in the dealings, having small orders on either
side of the market, and the stimulus came
from domestic sources entirely. Tne opening
was strong at gains extending to 14 per cent,
over those of laut night, and as of late the
trunk line shares monopolized the greater
share of attention. Erie especially being tbe
active feature of tbe day. Grangers were not
neglected, however, and both St. Paul and
Rock Island were largely traded in. Northern
Pacific preferred following closely. The up
ward movement made steady progress, and
while gams in the general list were small
throughout, industrial* were active and scored
material advances. Distillers was the leading
feature, rising from 5694 to 39; while Cordage
came in in the final dealings with a gain of )14
per cent, to 94. Among tbe inactive shares
Nickel Plate, second preferred, was the most
prominent, rising from 43 to 4194. but St. Paul
and Duluth afterward shot up from 3814 to 41.
Northern Pacific preferred was the strong-st
stock in the regular list and rose 1 per cent, for
the day. The market made no change in its
temper, and finally closed active and strong at
the top figures. Distillers being up 194 and
Cordage 1 per cent Sales of listed stocks were
172,000 shares; unlisted, 5,000.
The following were the closing quotations of
tbe New York Stock Exchange:
Ala.ciassA, 2-6 .101 Norf .& W . prof .50
Ala. class B, 5s .107 Northern Pacific.. 26U
N.Caro!lnaconada. 121 <lO pref.. 71<4
N.Carolina cons4s. 9794 Pacific Mail 3714
So. Caro. (Brown Reading 3894
consols), Os 9714 Richm'dA W. Pt.
Tennessee 6s 104 Terminal 11
do 5s 96 Rock Island 8174
do ee. Bs.. 70 St. Paul 7614
Virginia Gs *3O do preferred.. 1 1914
9a.6s consoll'ted *3s Texas Pacific 12*4
Northwestern —11796 Tenn. Coal Ttlron. 8974
do preferred... 1.39*4 UnionPaclfio 4114
Dels. & Lack 137(4 N.J. Centra! 11814
J-rie 3014 Missouri Pacific.. 6091
East Tennessee... 6 Western Union 82
Lake Shore 12494 Cotton Oil Certl.. 3014
L'villa & Nash.... 78 Brunswick Cos *914
Memphis A Char.. 26 Mobile & Ohio 4s 6714
Mobile and Ohio.. 4114 Silver Certificates 9414
Nashville & Chat. 85 Am. Sugar Red 8914
Texas Pa'flc, Ist .85 do Pref’d 96
N. Y. Central 115
•Bid.
The weeklv statement of the associated banks
Issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
following changes:
Reserve increased. $3,870 600
Loans increased 5 400
Specie increased 3,984,’600
Legal tenders increased 1,288,60)
Deposits increased 5,402,400
Circulation increased 38,400
Banks now hold $13,322,750 in excess of the
requirements of the 25 percent, rule.
New York, Nov. 21.—The exports of specie
from the port of New York during tne past
week amounted to $745,076, of which $129 500
was gold and $615,776 silver: all tbe gold and
$1,33i in silver went to South America and
$814,429 iu silver went to Europe. The imports
of specie for the port of New York during
the week amounted to $1,126,651, of which
$946,898 was in gold and $179,756 In silver.
COTTOX.
Liverpool, Nov. 21, noon.—Cotton opened
steady with fair demand; American middling
4?-16d; sales 8,000 bales—American 7.3.. 0 bale- •
speculation and export 1.000 ba es; receipts 48,000
bales—American 30.400.
Futures American middling, low raid
dli - clause, November delivery a
nd and December delivery and; De’-
cemter and January delivery 4 23-64d, also
4 24 64d, also 4 28 64d; January and Februarv de
livery 4 26-64d, also 4 27-64d, al3o 4 vfi-Ctd; 'Feb
ruary and March delivery 4 28-64 J. also 4 29 64.1,
also 4 30-84d; March and April delivery 4 31-64d!
also 432 64d, also 4 31-04d; April and May
delivery 4 35-64d; May and June delivery
4 38-64d, also 4 4~64d; June and July delivery
4 41-64d. Market barely steady.
1:00 p. m.—Futures; American middling, low
middling clause, November delivery 4 2t-04d,
buyers: November and December delivery
4 24-64d, buyers; December and January deliv
ery 4 24 6td, buyers; January and February de
livery 4 27-64d, value; February and March
delivery 4 30 84d, sellers; March and April de
livery 4 33-aid, sdlers; April and May deliv
ery 4 36-6404 37-64d; May and Juno delivery
4 39 64684 4<P64d; June and July delivery 4 42-04<&
4 43-flla. Futures closed firm.
American middling 4 7-ltfd.
New York. Nov. 21, noon Cotton opened
dull; middling uplands Bttc; middling
Orleans 8V&e; sales 48 bales.
Futures—Market opened steady and closed
easy, with sales os follows: November
delivery opened ut 7 78c and closed at 7 76c;
December delivery opened at 7 S9c aud closed
at 7 80c; January delivery opened at 8 07c mid
closed at 7 98c; February delivery opened
at 8 21c and closed at 8 13o; March delivery
opened at 8 88c and closed at 8 27c; April de
livery opened at 8 48c and closed at 8 39c.
New York, Nov. 2:, 6:00 p. m.—Cotton
dull; middling uplands middling Or
leans BV4c; net receipts 173 bales, gross receipts
6,985 bales; sales to-day 83 bales, last evening
10 bales.
Futures Market closed easy, with
sales of 60,700 bales, as follows: November
delivery 7 7607 78c, December delivery 7 80®
7 Blc, January delivery 7 9607 97c, February
delivery 8 130814 c, March delivery 8 27®
8 29c. April delivery 8 3908 40c, May delivery
8 49@8 tOc, June delivery 8 6008 90c, July de
livery 8 6908 700, August delivery 8 7508 77c,
September delivery 8 6708 63c.
Nkw York, Nov. 2!.—Tae Sun’s cotton review
says: “Futures opened buoyant, advancing
607 points, but quickly declined, closing easy
at 203 points decline from yesterday's closing
prices. The early advance was due to the
course of the Liverpool market, which did not
decline nearly so muoh as was expected, and
recovered most of the decline that did ta-e
plaoe In the early dealings. But it soon tran
spired that the recovery In Liverpool was due
to an estimation of receipts for the current
week received there from this side putting the
total at 280,(XX) bales. Increase or 22,000 bales at
Savannah, but when the early figures pointed
to 80.000 bales to-day at Savannah and the cur
rent estimates for the week were 300,000 bales
and upwards, a selling movement set in, under
which the early advance was not only lost, but
some further decline took place, and after
’ohange there were sellers at 7 98c for January
and 8 27c for March, with bears as chipper as
mice in new cheese. Nothing could better
illustrate the feverish condition and unsettled
tone of our market than the fact that the
average receipts at a single place would serve
to nut down prices. Spot cotton was dull ”
Galveston, Nov. 21.—Cotton closed steady;
quotations revised; middling 7 5-ltc; not re
ceipts 8,521 bales, gross 9.671; sales 1,252 bales;
stock 151,849 baes; exports, to Great Britain
4,152 bales, to thecontinent 1,150.
Norfolk, Nov. 21.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 7-16 c; net receipts 2,471 bales;
gross 2,506: sab s 1,399 bale-.; stock 61,698 bales;
exports coastwise 1,502 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 2!.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 7%c; net receipts bales, gross
3,97?; sales none; stock 19,313 bales; exports,
coastwise 300 bales.
Boston, Nov. 21.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling 8i*o; net receipts M 32 bales, gross 1,909;
sales none; stock - bales.
Wilmington. Nov. 21.—Cotton market closed
quiet; middling 7tsc; net receipts 1,207
bales, gross 1,207; sales bales; stock
17.868 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. 31.—Cotton closed quiet;
middliug B}sc; net receipts 949 bales, gross
949; stock 9,219 bales; exports, to Great Britain
643 bales, to thecontinent 200.
New Orleans, Nov. 21 . —Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7t4c; net receipts 9,827 bales, gross
10,790; sales 4,57>0 halos; stock 349,020 bales;
exports to Great Britaiu 10,700 bales, coastwise
4,916.
Futures Market closed steady, with
sales of 27,100 bales, as follows; November de
livery 7 44c, December delivery 7 44c, January
delivery 7 62c, February delivery 7 74c, March
dollvory 7 87c, April delivery 7 98c, May de
livery 8 08c, June delivery 8 18c, July delivery
8 2Sc, August delivery 8 84c.
Mobile, Nov. 21.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7 516 c; net receipts 2.317 bales,
gross 2,317; sales 800 bales; stock 40,270 bales;
exports, coastwise 562 bales
Memphis, Nov. 21.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 74c; receipts 4.146 bales; ship
ments 8,000 bales; sales 4,955 bales; stock 124,0<3
bales.
Augusta, Nov. 21—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 7-16 c; receipts 1,t,34 bales; ship
ments 800 bales; soles 970 bales; stock 31,901
bales.
Charleston, Nov. 21.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7 5-16©7%c; net receipts 3,148, gross
3.148 bales; sales 110 bales; stock 130,880; ex
ports, to the continent 1,083 bales, to Great Bri
tain 10,536.
Atlanta, Nov. 21.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7 5-16 c: receipts 1,181 bales.
New York, Nov. 21.—The total visible supply
or cotton for the world Is 3,841,003 bales, of
which 3,446,832 bales are American, against
2,818,511 and 2,844,511 bales, respectively, last
year. Receipts at all Interior towns for the
week 242,748 bales. Receipts from plantations
369,457 bales. Crop In sight 4,136,161 bales.
New Yore, Nov. 21.—Consolidated net re
ceipts at all cotton ports 41,879 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 26,031 bales, to Franco
bales, to the continent 15,510 bales; stock at all
American ports 1,171,439 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, Nov. 21, noon.—Flour active
and steady. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn
uuiet and firm. Pork inactive but steady at
$9 75010 75. Lard quiet and firm at $6 50.
Freights uuiet and weak.
New York, Nov. 21, 5:00 p. m.—Flour,
southern dull and heavy; common to fair,
extra, $3 6504 35; good to choice, extra,
$4 8505 35;_ superfine. $4 7504 60; buckwheat
flour $2 2502 36. Wheat quiet, firmer; No. 2
rod, $1 0501 004 in store and elevator;
$1 06V 4 ®l 07 afloat: Ha 3 red, 9J®9914c;
options advanced 14 r 174 con Russian prohibi
tion news, declined 74® 14c on foreigners selling,
advanced 74®4. cb sing steady, 94c higher;
No. *red, November delivery $16514; December
delivery $1 0614; May delivery $1 109a. Corn
firmer and quiet; No. 2 cash, ?o®7!c
m elevator; 7u®7l)4c afloat; options closed
firm and dub; November delivery 70c;
Deoember delivery 5614 c; May delivery 529 4 c
uats stronger and dull; options stronger and
3 Diet; November delivery 40c; December
elivery 4014 c; May delivery —c; No. 2 spot
40®4114c; mixed western 3t®410. Hops firm,
quiet; State, common to choice, 144417 c;
Pacific coast; 14®18c. Coffee—Options elo.-ed
steady. If,®io points down; November de
livery It 665412 60; December delivery 12 00®
1*10; January delivery 11 9C®l* 25; spot
Kio dull and steady; fair cargoes —c;
No. 7. 1394 c. Sugar—raw, firm and in de
mand; refined firm and in fair demand; cen
trifugals, 96° test, 31xe; No. 6. SCfcc; No.
8, 394 c; off A, 3151659114 c: mould A, 494 c;
stand .rd A, 4 5 16c; confectioners’ A. 4k,c;
cut loaf, 614 c; crushed, 514 c; powdered. 494 c:
granulated, 4 5-16®4 7- 16c; cubes. 4>4c. Molasses
—Foreign nominal; 50° test, 11J4®1214c in
hhds; New Orleans quiet and steady;
common to fancy 2“®S2o. 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
$6 20®6 25; In bulk, $3 65®3 90. Cotton
seed oil quiet; new crude 215524140; crude off
grades 2514 c; new yellow 2814 c. Woo! steady
and quiet; domestic fleece 30 q36c: pulled
265533 c; Texas 16®94c. Provisions Pork
dull and steady; new mess. *lO 75;
extra prime $lO 00@10 50. Beef steady;
family sll 00®12 00; extra mess *9 00®
10 00. Beef hams quiet, quoted at sl3 00.
Tierced beef Inactive; extra India mess. sl6 00
®lB fO. Cut meats quiet; pickled shoulders
sc: pickled bellies 69rc; hams 10(4
®llc; Middies quiet; short clear, November
delivery $6 45®6 Lard quiet and
stronger; western steam $6 )5V4; city $6 00;
November delivery Deoember de
livery $6 25 bid; January delivery
60 bid. Peanuts firm; fancy band
picked farmers
Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton, per steam,
3-16d asked; grain bid
Chicago, Nov. 21.— The Russian ukase has
come at lost, but it did not have the effect on
the Chicago wheat market that was anticipated.
Traders irenerally had taken it for granted that
prohibition was but a question of a few days,
and the effect of the ukase had to a great de
gree spent itself before its Issue; but con
tinental, as well as English cables, caine in
higher, and this, together with an un
usual advance in the price of English farmers'
deliveries aud the reported better buying at San
Francisco, started the market to advance a sec
ond time, and was mostly accountable for the
firmness which existed to day. The opening
was about higher than yesterday’s clos
ing, but eased off about from tne open
ing figures, then started up again and prices
ad vane and I®IV4C, ruled irregular, and the clos
ing r .v, lc higher than yesterday. The corn
market started strong at some improve
ment over yesterday’s closing prices. ,\ftcr
about ten minutes of active business the
enthusiasm flattened out, and dullness, with,
however, a very tlrm undertone, was th pre
dominating feature for the remainder of t e
day. Novemb-r opened at 60c aud closed
at 69c; year ranged from 46c to 47c, the opening
being at from 46>4c to 46c, and the closing price
40-}*<®47'>4C. May rested with a gain of %<c.
since yesterday. T.e trade in oats for future
delivery was unusually light, the market being
absolutely featureless. There was a good de
mand for cash oats. November opened steady at
33V£c, advanced to 83%c, fell back to 83*40 and
closed yio lower at that price. May started at
sold up to 38V4c, receded to 82%(&330 and
closed steady at 33c. The provisions market
wus afflicted with dullness and indifference on
the part of traders, and in the absence of any
strong lead from any of the influential packers,
price changes were light. Fork closed 2Vsc
lower for December and January and 7Vj|C lower
for May. Lard is unchanged and ribs are also
at the same price as on tbe day before, except
for May, which is a fraction better.
Chicago, Nov. 21.—Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour unchanged;' spring patents
J 4 0 00; winter patents $4 . r >o<&4 60; bak
ers'. $4 10(&4 26; straights $4 63(2>3 li). Wheat-
No. 2 spring, 93%® ( J3V4c; No. 2 red, 94Uc.
Corn —No. 2, Oats—No. 2, 33%c.
Mess pork, per barrel, $8 60. Lard,
per 100 U>B, $6
loose, $5
boxed, $5 00&6 Short clear sides, boxed,
$6 10(2t 16. Whisky at $1 I^*
Leading futures closed as follows:
Opeuing. Highest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Nov. delivery . 3 G3fc4 $ f 3*% $ 5346
Dec. delivery,. 04 04 y A 04 U*
Corn, No. 2
Nov. delivery.. 60 60 69
May delivery .
Oats, No. 2
Nov. delivery..
May delivery... BS% 83% 33
Mc-qa PnDff _
Jrd. delivery . 11 35 11 35 11 27(4
Lard, per 103
lbs—■
Jan. delivery.. 6 35 635 630
Short Ribs,
per 100 lbs—
Jan. delivery.. 5 7714 5 7714 575
Baltimore, Nov. 21—Flour steady: Howard
street and western superfine .}! 50®3 75;
extra $3 90®4 40; extra family $4 10®5 00;
oity mills, Klo brands, extra, $6 00®6 21; winter
wheat patent $5 40 ®6 00; spring patent $6 00
®6 25: spring straight, $5 2,1®5 *5; bakers',
$4 85®5 10. Wheat firm; No. S red, on spot
and month $1 05®l 0114. Southern wheat
steady; Fultz, $1 00®1 07; Longterry, $1 02®
107. Corn—Southern, white, quiet at 48®50c;
yellow dull at 51 ®s7c.
Cincinnati, Nov. 21.—Flour firmer; family
$3 80®3 90; winter patent $-; fancy $l JO
®4 4’. Wheat strong; No. 2 red 97®98c.
Corn strong, higher; No. 2 mixed, new, 44c.
Oats strong; No. 2 mixed 3614 c Provisions—
Pork quiet $8 8714. Lard quiet at $6 00.
Bulk meats firm $5 75. Bacon steady: short
clear at $7 50. Whisky steady at $1 18.
Sugar steady. Hogs quiet; common and light,
s*7s@3 75; packing and butohers, $8 70®4 00.
St. Lorn ß, Nov. 21.—Flour steady; family
*8 25®3 40; choice $8 00®3 75; fancy *4 00
®4 56; extra faucy $4 40®4 50; new pat
ents $4 50®4 60. Wheat, on the Russian de
cree market, was higher, and December
sold up 14c and May 96° more. There was no
great excitement and the market closed lj-jc
over yesterday; No 2, red; cash, 93c; No
vember delivery closed at 9294 c, nominal;
Deoember delivery closed at C4(4c bid; May
delivery closed at $1 01. Com also opened at
an advance of 94® 9ic, but trading was light
and the market at once weak-inert 14c but was
firm at lower rates. The close was 14@9ic
bitter except for November, which was (je
lower than yesterday; No. 2 cash 4194®4214e;
November delivery closed at 42c; year
delivery closed at 40c; January delivery
closed at —c; May delivery closed at
4014 c bid. Oats neglected; No. 2 cash, 3094 c;
options quiet and steady; November delivery
closed at 3094 c bid; May delivery
2214 c bid. Bagging 514®7*4c. Iron cotton
ties $1 85®1 40. Provisions were quiet. Pork,
standard mess at $9 25. Lard, prime
steam, $0 05. Dry salt meats Boxed
shoulders, at $5 (X); longs $6 00®6 1214;
r.bs, $5 8714456 00; short clear $6 1214. Bacon-
Boxed shoulders, $6 00@0 25; longs, *7 3714;
ribs, $7 25®7 37)4; short clear, $7 6214®7 75.
Hams—Sugar-cured, at $9 50® 12 25. Whisky
steady at $1 18.
New ORLEANS, Nrv. 21.—Coffee quiet: Rio,
ordinary to fair, 1414®1614c. Sugar active, open
kettle,: prime 894 c; good oommonto fair, 814 o;
inferior 2)40; centrifugals, granulated,
4c; seconds 3®414c; fully fair to prime, 29*c;
prime to strictly prime, 4 1116 c; choice, 49rc;
fair to good fair, 814®Hc; good common
394 c; common, *94 @2 13-16 c; centrifugals,
active and strong; choice white, 3 13-lfic;
off white, 8(40; choice yellow clarified,
'3(4® 39-16 c; prime yellow clarified, 3 5-16(5394c;
off prime yellow clarified 8(4c; seconds. 294®3c.
Molasses steady; open kettle fermenting,
good fair to prime, 82®33c; centrifugals,
prime to good primo, 21c; prime 12®’8c;
good common to good fair, 10®12o; choice
to fancy, B2c; good prime. 2fic,
common, 7® a o; inferior, 514®60; prime, 80®
*to; fair to good fair, 23®24c; good common 10
®l2; strictly prime So®3lc; syrups 24®72c.
Whisky quiet, western rectified $1 04® 1 08.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Nov. 21, noon.—Spirits turpen
tine dull but easy at 85®35)4c. Rosin
Quiet but steady at $1 35® 1 40.
New York, Nov. 21, 5:00 p. m. Rosin
steady and dull; strained, common to good
*1 30®1 40. Turpentine dull and weak at
85®85)4c.
Charleston, Nov. 21. Spirits turpentine
steady at 82c. Rosin firm; good strained at
at $1 20.
Wilmington, Nov. 21. Spirits turpentine
firm at 3194 c. Rosin firm; strained $1 15;
good strained *1 20. Tar firm at $1 85. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip $1 90;
virgin $1 90.
Liverpool, Nov. 81, noon,—Spirits turpentine
at 26s fid.
RICE.
New York. Nov. 21.—Rice firm, fair demand;
domestic, extra to fair, 514®7c; Japan 514®
s?ic.
New Orleans, Nov. 21.—Rice firm; ordinary
to prime, 394®4->4C.
Men's Fine Darby Hats
At $3, best in the city, at LaFor’s.— Ad.
Mon's Neckwear
And silk bandlterobiefs—flue variety—at
LaFar’s,— Ad.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Risss -
Sux Sets
High Water at Savannah, 1213 a, i"jj' p^
Scndat. Nov 22.
ARRIVED YESTERDIY
nSs er A £ armer ’ White ' *' ern andina g
vSZSSXfoS*"’ Qambero - 8t H*na-
Scbr Annie Bliss. O'Donnell. Baltimore - ,
coal to G I Taggart, vessel to Dale. Dixon ,' lh
Ruhr Annie and Millard, Graham i‘ } '
Philadelphia, returned waterlogged (J 1 1 f °l
news oolumm—Jos A Roberts i Cos.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDav
Ship Taga! [NorL Sorensen, to load for (> u ,. '
town for orders-Paterson, Downing A s>*■
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY
Steamship Stelvio [Br], Reid. Teneriffs in h..
last (ordered to New l'a.^'
CLEARED YESTERDAY
WUd2*cS Farkfl ° ld lßr ]' Fer *uson,Bremen
M?nfs^ P ’ PiCqUa LBr] ' Br ° Wn -
M S^ PCOrOnUIaCBrL Havrs-A
to! t nft P ad2Sn° f BaVa “ Dah ’ Bos-
AudTriuT P Nttoooc:iee ' Smlth . York-0 q
J StT“ Cr “ e ’ Foster >Baltimore— Jnu
sSZZZTT* [Nor] - B#n,t —• H ‘ rab^
Bark Rimfaxe [Norl, Hansen, Queenstown r,.
orders- Chr G Dahl * Cos. 0 n fo *
Schr Nonaan, Henderson. Baltimore-Master,
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Stoamship Cuattahoochee, New York
Steamship Stelvio [Br], New York
Steamship Wm Crane, Baltimore.
Schr Ureenleaf Johnson, Brunswick.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Farmer, White, Feruaudina—C MTI
iains, Agt,
MEMORANDA.
New York, Nov 19-Arrived, brig Robert p U .
lon, Leighton, bavanuuh; schrs Horace i
Shares, Mount. Savannah; Lizxie B Wilier
Rivers, Brunswick; W H Bailey, 1 ane Charles’
ton; Georglatta Lawrence, Wyatt. Charleston
Cuxhaveu, Nov 19-Sailed, bark Uulscdm
lltulj, Criacuolo, Charleston. 1
Liverpool, Nov 19— Arrived, steamshin Anrn.
nio [Br[, Marshall, Savannah. P A °*
London, Nov 12- Arrived, bark Ocean TNorl
Salvesen, Savannah. L or) '
Lizard, Nov 19-Passed, steamship North
GwaJia [ Brl, Evans, Charleston for Bremen
Miltord Haven, Nov 14—Sailed, shm i harles
[Br], Nickerson (from Liverpool), Mobile
.Montevideo, Nov 17—Sailed, ship Algoma [Brl
McllUorin, Pensacola. ''
Plymouth, Nov 19—Arrived, scbr Horace W
Macomber, Bray, St Simons.
Queenstown. Nov 19-Sailed. schr Henry J
Smith, Adams (from St Simons) Liverpool.
Stettin, Nov 19—Arrived, steamship Samara.
[Br], Rod jie, Fernandina.
Havana, Nov 14—Sailed, schr R B Chute, Grif
fin. Mobile.
Ashepoo, Nov 19—Arrived, schr Anna T Ebe
ner. Springer, Wilmington, N C.
Baltimore, Nov 19—Cleared, schr Ida Law
rence, Campbell, Savannah.
Sailed- Schr Grace, Andrews, Port Royal 8C
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 19 -Arrived, steamsain
Larnaca [Hr], Gardiner, Liverpool.
Charlotte Harbor, Nov —ln port, schrs
Wallace J Boyd, Bates, for New York; Sebago
Ross, tor London; both ldg.
Calais, Me, Nov 18— In port, schr Vila G Her
mann (new), for Apalachicola and Cu!>o.
Chatham, Mass, Nov 18— Anchored off, schr
Susan H Ritchie. Brown, from Apalachicola for
Boston (and proceeded A M lth).
Fernandina, Nov 19—Arrived, brig John Mc-
Dermott, Davis, Pascagoula.
Fortress Monroe, Nov 18—Sailed, brig Jennie
Hulbert, from Charleston for Weymouth, Mass.
Mobile, Nov 19—Arrived, schr Richard B
Chute, Griffin, Havana.
Cleared—Bark William Wilcox [Br], Me-
Gough, Pensacola; scbr Dora Mathews, Brown,
Matanzas.
Norfolk, Nov 19—Sailed, steamship Abington
[Br], Savannah for Gothenburg.
Port Royal, Nov I(B—Arrived, steamer Lundy
[Br], Cator, Charleston; schr Addie B Bacon,
Bacon, Norfolk.
Sailed—Schr Alma Cummings, Boston
Philadelphia. Nov 10—Arrived, schr Harriet 0
Kerim, Shaw, Savannah.
Cleared—Schr Aaron Keppard, Steelman, Sa
vannah .
Delaware Breakwater, Nov 19-Sailed, schr
Waecamaw, from Georgetown, 8 C. for New
York.
In port-Schr Gertrude A Bartlett, Bartlett,
from Darien for-Bangor.
Providence, RI. Nov 19-Sailed, schr Sarah
Potter, Farnum, Buuswick
Rockland, Me, Nov 10-Sailed, schr Wm H
Allison, Greeley, Rockpurt and Belfast, to load
for Charleston.
Tampa, Fla. Nov 18—In port, schr Chas M
Patterson, Tunnell, from Havana for Charlotte
Harbor.
Vineyard Haven, Nov 19—Arrived, schr Leon
ard A Burnham, Brown, Darien, Ga, for Boston
(run in to land a sick man).
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Norfolk, Ya. Nov 19—The three masted sot r
John H Cannon, Harrison, from Georgetown, 8
C, for Baltimore, wit h lumber, lost anchor and
chain and went ashore inside of Hat Loras Inlet
this morning. Sbe was floated this afternoon,
but is leaking 1,000 strokes and will be towed to
Norfolk for repairs.
New York. Nov 19—Scbr W H Bailey.Lane.frora
Charleston, BC, reports the following: Bound
to Elisiabethport, Nov 18, 1 mile SE of Fenwick
Island lightship, passed a vessel of ahout 150
tons, bottom up aud painted white; it bring
stormy and thick at the time could Dot main
her out plainly; is a dangerous obstruction to
vessels going up and down the coast.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nsu
tical information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In the United States Hy
drographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Sherman,
In Charge Hydrographic Station.
PASSENGERS.
Por Rteamshlp Chattahoochee for New York
Nov 21 -F Adenroth, P B ltossire, F W Hoadley,
F C Lovell, 8 steerage.
Per steamship Win Crane for Baltimore—
Mr and Mrs A W Mott, Miss Jennie Harper, Mr*
E T Davis, Miss D Sommers.
RECEIPTS.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Hallway,
Nov 21—2,207 bbls rosin, 35ft bbls spirits turpen
tine, 3,062 bales cotton, 7,609 boxes oranges, 41
bbls oranges, 79 pkgs mdse, 756 sacks rice, 1,039
bales hay, 22 bbls svrup, 22 hales hides, 14 sacks
potatoes, 150 bbls flour, 667 sacssoats, 200 bbls
lime, 4 cars machinery, 6 boxes meat, 3 cars
pipe, S bbls whisky, 2 cases cigars, 18 pkgs hard
ware. 50 boxes tobacco, 11 bbls empty bottle. 27
cars lumber.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 21—1 car cab
bage, 1 case aud 2 kegs pickles, 1 crate wagon
and fix, 1 box books, 155 do* brooms, 16 bales
waste, 2 bbls flour, 2 cars barrels, 1 box clothing,
2 bbls plants, 12 wheelbarrows, 1 case handles, 2
bbls potatoes. 2 bdls wheels, 6 bdls rims, 1 bdl
hides, 4 cars wood, 3 boxes tobacco.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York,
Nov 21 —2,513 bales upland cotton, 391 bags H'A
island ootton, 381 bales domestics and yarns, Hv
bbls cotton seed oil, 60 bblsrusin, 152 bids spirits
turpentine, 150 bbls oebre, 12 bales hides,
bales moss, 2 bbls fish, 3 bbls oranges, 5.495
boxes oranges, 418 boxes vegetables, 14 pcs mar '
ble, 94 pkgsimlae.
Per steamship Coronilla [Br], for Havre—
-3,440 bales upland cotton, weighing
pounds; 311 bales sea island cotton, weighing
124,516 pounds.
Per steamship Parkfleld [Br], for Bremen—
-7,527 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,b03,J0<
pounds.
Per steamship Picqua [Br], for Barcelona—
-4,175 bales upland cotton, weighing 1,991,845
pounds. ,
Per burk Amaranth [Nor],’,for Hamburg- 1,2c
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 67,15s gal tons.
600 bbls rosin, weighing 281,300 pounds-Pa.er
son, Downing & Cos. . .
Por bark Rirafaxe [Nor], for Queenstown tor
orders—2,B92 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring
150,108 gallons—Jas Farie, Jr. —„
Per bark New Light, for Baltimore— 29> ,05e
feet p p lumber—Georgia Lumber Company.
per schr Norman, for Baltimore—249,3o3 lee
p p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos.
Underwear, excellent, only #2 a suit,®
full assortment of sizes left at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Ti e only Pullman sleeping car line be
tween Savannah and Atlanta, leaves daily
from Savannah, Florida and Western a 0
pot, every day in the year, at 7:25 p. n, o
arriving in union depot at Atlanta at > • 3
next morning. This is the shortest line in
miles between Savannah and Atlanta.— a*
Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s fine neckwear the
new puffs aud four in bands, at LaFara
Ad.
