The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 09, 1893, Image 16

The morning news., April 09, 1893, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 aGIA AND FLORIDA. >V 3 or TUB TvVO STATS3 TOLI\ IN PARAGRAPHS. A Murderer’s Fight Among Negroes In Walker County Steve Ryan Flays a Joke on His Friend Rohm. Chatham’s Contribution to the Whisky Tax Fund. GEORGIA.. The pcAtm&stership at Chlckamauga falls to H. C. Bond. T. W. Webb has been appointed postmaster at Jefferson. Capt. John W. Turner, ex-member of the legislature, died at Rome Friday. Phosphate has been recently discovered near the incorporate limits of Whigharn. B. H. Griffin has gone into the timber business about five miles north of Bainbridge. The firm of J. L. Graves & Cos. of Eastman has been dissolved by mutual consent, W. W. Morris has bought the undertaker's business formerly ran by W. C. Parser A: Cos. at Baxley. Alex. A. Fraser, an old citizen of Rosewell, has bean adjudged insane and will ce sent 10 the asylum. The jury in the Billups murder case at Rome, brought in a verdict of guilty Thursday wiUi a recommendation to life imprisonment. Lben Alexander, who was recently appointed minister to Greece, is the brother of Mrs. New man, wife of Judge W. T. Newman of Atlanta. A cow belonging to M. R. Moore In Wilkes county gave birth a few days since to triplets. The calves were all well formed, but none of them lived. The residence of Mrs. 8. A. Palmer, seven miles south of Hepzibab, was destroyed by Are Thursday. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Loss about SSO:>. No insurance. At a meeting sf the beard of trust-es of the South Georgia College at Thomasvnle Thursday Dr. J. T. Culpepper was elected president of the 6outh Georgia College, in place of Col. Wright. Thsre is a shin plaster owned by a gentleman In Athens that was issued by the city council of Macon in JFiO. The shin plaster calls for 12V4 cents and is nicely printed and signed by William Green, treasurer. Since the hanging of Lewis Lewis last Friday there has been little .sleep at night among the negro inmates ot the Bibb county jail, and many stories do they tell ot strange noises and spectral visions they have heard or seen each Bight. Uly Williams ha 9 soli his cigar interests at Bainbridge and will locate at Wayoross. Tne cigar business wi.l also be moved away from 1 abridge The harness department of Mr. Williams’establishment will remain at Bain bndge. H M. Payne, president; W. J. Hayes, vies prcßideut; C. H. Lance, secretary, andW.lt. Bruce, treasurer, are the officers of the Toccoa Canning Company, and the board of directors is as follows: H M. Payne, J. L, Martin, B. P, Blown, Jr. # Jeff Davis aud C. H. Dance. There are 19 white females and 52 white male children between the ages of 6 and 18 years within the town of Mcßae, and 50 colored chil dren between the ages named, making in all IGI school children between 6 and IS years of age liTiugr inside the corporate limits of Mcßae. George Bell, a negro employed on J. W. Har rell s plantation, in the northern part of Lown des county, was thrown by a young mule and killed on Wednesday afternoon last. The animal threw ts victim and Lien pawed him, inflicting injuiies from which Bell died in a tew hours. Last Saturday the homo of W. E, Brown, who lives near Summertown, in Emanuel county, was consumed by lire. The origin is unknown. Mr. Brown succeeded in saving an organ nnd two bods, the t&iauce of his effects being lost. Ho had no insurance. He reckons his loss at $5,000. At Atlanta Fr day afternoon the residence of Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, 580 Capitol avenue, just beyond Ormond streei.wae totally destroyed by Are. The dwelling was a 7-room cottage and cost SI,BOO. It was insured for $1,500 in me United Underwriters Company. The lire was cause i by a defective flue. Eila Andrews, a nrgro woman, living at Ha zlehurst, was earned to Brunswick ja:l last Sat urday by Sheriff Elba. She was arrested Thurs day nl.ht before, the charge being stealing money from J. C. Johnson at O’Brien. The amount sto.en was S2OO and only SI4J was re covered when the arrest was mane. It is now said that there is upward of 4C,0C0,- 000 ieet of timber iu the port of Darien await ing manufacture and shipment. This is nearly $500,000 worth. lAkst month there was measured at the public boom 7,000,000 feet of timber in stead of 5,000,000 as published on Saturday It will take nearly 103 vessels to carry off the tim ber and lumber Special taxes continue to roll into the con troller general's office at Atlanta Friday about $40,000 came in, a part of it being tne whisky tax from Chatham and Richmond counties. Chatham's tax on whisky this year was $28,500. bigger than it has ever been before, and Richmond's was $12,000, not much differ ence iroin bibb's. IV. T. Ingram, the depot agent at Anderson, on the Southwestern railroad, was clubbed and brutally beaten while on duty at bis office late on Wednesday night. Anderson is the depot of Audersonville on the Southwestern, and Mr. Ingram has had some trouble on previous oc casions. Ingrain charges a man named \\ ill Wisterbrook with the assault, and says that J . G. Freeman and two men named Harrison were the instigators of the attack. The second annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Bank of Stewart t ouniy was h -Id at Lumpkin Thursday, and the following direct ors were elected for twelve months: F. S. Singer. A. H. Simpson, J. B. Richardson, R. F. Watts, R. T. Hum bar, \V. L Mardre, \V. s. Oillis, Dr. Neil (Jillis, Swift Crumbley, E. P. Pearson, O. 8. Morton, F. B Gregory and J. W. May. Immediately after the meeting of stock holders adjourned the directors met and elected the same officers. Tuey are: W. S. Oillis, pres ident ; A. ID Simpson, vice president, aud W. L. Mardre, cashier. Mark Sperry of Marsballville shot himself through the body with a Wit Chester rifle lAst Saturday and died from the effects of tne wounds after much suffering laet Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Sperry 's mind was unbalanced and this was the cause of his ending h’.s life. He was adjudged insane several years ago and was sent to the state asylum, but after being there for a Bhort w'hile be apparently recovered bis faculties aud was discharged. He returned home and resumed business and was getting along very well until lately when his mental de ransement returned and w.th tho insult as above stated. While workmen were engaged in repairing electric light wires on Mulberry street at Macon Thursday afternoon one of tho wires fell and lodged on the trolley wire of the Consolidate i railroad, and in a second a streak o blue Are ran along the wire irom Sol Hoge'scorner to Fourth street. The workmen at once realized their danger and got out of the way of the wire that was dancing and whirling about the street. The Buj>erintendent, realizing that it would not do to let the wire remain over the trolley wire, directed two of tho negroes to place a rope around it and raise it off, but when this was tried It was found that it would not work. Then ono of the negroes, more venturesome than the rest, decided that he w’ould lift the wire from the trolley wire by means of a pair cf tweezers. Taking the tweezers in his hand he boldly walked up to the wire aud clamped it In less than a second he fell .backward as if •hot, the tweezers flying in one direction and bis bat in another. It was fully five minutes before the negro recovered consciousness and when be did he looked at Supt. Morgan in a dazed way and paid: “Rosa, did you see dut?” The rope was then tied again and the wire finally placed in position, but not before oon fciderable damage .had been done several tele phones on the circuit on which the wire was located. Lafayette 3 fruenoer: Between 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday night the citizens near the Bronco mines heard a dozen or more shots. Tne point from which the firing came was west of the C. S. railroad, 400 or 500 yards below the Rogers switch. At the time nothing was thought of the matter. From what was learned afterward tho shooting was part of a bloody fight that may bring death to more than ono. Those engaged were some of tho miners on one side and on the other four younr men who had gone into the neighborhood to sell wild cat whisky. They were Henry Arnold, Henry Partin and John and James Lynch. The 3wo last v,e believe are minors. The report is that what brought on the trouble was an attack made on one of the LyLchs. Henry Barton either pushed or knocked down hts assailant Then the fltfht became general. The miners had knives. The other side a couple of pistols The knives carried the day and the moonshiners were scattered, some of them badly wounded. The mule and buggy, the keg and jug of whisky were loft to their fate. Henry Partin reached town about daybreak, bleeding and badly wounded. On bin back near the spine were two stabs from a dirk. There was also a cut on the side of his face The band wh ch had warded off thar blow suffered from the knife. During the night Henry Ar nold and James Lynch, the latter carried by hie brother, reached 1 W. Kenney's on the Ward law place. In .Arnold's right breast there waa a gaping wound penetrating the lungs and made by a dirk. Jim Lynch hail been stabbed from behind the shoulder. Of the miners it is said that one was shot three times, one twice and one once. Who th ey are or where they are is kept dark. Henry Partin was taken to John Coul- ter’s on the Alabama road. Prompt medical at tent ion was given by Drs. Hammond and Un derwood to Henry Arnold at I. W. Kenney's, but his cast* was hopekss. Henry Arnold died Tuesday night. Atlanta Journal: Prof. William C. Rehm, the well-Known Atlanta musician, had an ex perience last night beside which the most hor rible nightmare, born of fried ban and mince pics, will boa pleasaut dream. To begin at the beginning, yesterday Prof. Rehm nnd his friend SteTo Ryan, were chatting pleasantly in the Kimball house arcade, when Stevo remarked: “Rebm, what do you say to a ride out on an electric car this warm evening?" ‘‘She’s a go, Steve." The two boarded a Ponce de Leon car and were soon out of tho dusty city. Out on Ponce <ie Leon avenue Ryan proposed to get off and oujoy the fresh air a while and take the next car back to town. The professor waa agree able. As they sauntered aloog they reached ft dark place, where the overlapping trees shut out the starlight. "It's devilish gloomy along hero,'' remar ktd Ryan. "Are you armed, Rebm?" No, I'm not," was the reply with u little icy quiver in the voice, /nother step or two and three masked men stepped out of the shadows aud presented cocked revolvers at the heads of tho strollers. Ryan immediately showed fight much to Kehm's consternation. Rang ’ Bang! Bang! Above the sharp report of the pistol the voice of Ryan was heard as he sank to the giound: "O, my, 1 m shot:" The cry came to the cars of Rehm in the distant r ar. Up the street he fled in wild aid disor derly flight And as he ran there came the rapid firing of pistols on either side. Thinking it was the police mistaking him for a burglar, the professor cried out: "Stop! I am a law-abiding citizen!" But. no, it was a reinforcement of the bandits, and the professor redoubled his bpeed. Into a ditch he plunged and scrambled up the banks covered with dirt and mud. Finding voice at last, he cried lustily all the wild cries of the frightened and distressed. Windows and doors opened. Nightcaps snowed in the opened casements, aud men. women and children ap reared on the balconies ia their night dresses. Finally h3 sank down overcome with fatigue. C. :R Snyder played the part of the Good Samaritan, and gave the professor water aud helped him to rise. He was placed on a street c r bound for the city. When he leiched the Kimball house-muddy, pale, shaking and trembling—he found Steve Ryan. The boys had played a joke on him! FLORIDA. A gia and grist mill is being talked of for Ma rianna. F. Dexter has opened a general merchandise store at Lochloosa. The Cuban citizens of Ocala will celebrate the anniversary of Cuban freedom at Marti City next Mooday night. A. J. Tiusley of Gainesville is making ar rangements for exhibiting his patent car coupler at tho world's fair. Tho gas plant at Gainesville will roon change hands. Negotiations are now pending between the’present owners and a firm in that city. Bill Hays, a negro in the employ of W. Eaton Hope of Hruokßville, was kicked by a horso last week' The horse kicked him in the eye. lie died a few hours afterward. The Ocala Cycle Club was granted the privi lege of using the base bail park at the exposi tion for a race track, and work will begin at once to perfect one of the finest grounds in the state. St. Augustine News: The Savannah News is ono of the best daily papers published in this country. It now reaches us before noon and is the best paper published for residents of Florida to read. The state and county tax books closed Mon day. The Collections were about as usual and delinquent taxes will now be collected by legal process. Taxpayers, however, can save trou ble and expanse by calling on the clerk of the circuit court and settling at once. A large real estate deal was closed at St. Au gustine Friday C. F. Hopkins, Jr., acting as agent for Henry P. Kinguand, sold to John Donovan of Far Rocsaway, L. 1., the cele brated Kingsland property on Sau Marco av enue. The consideration wai S'.O,(DO. Capt. John F. Horr of Key West will have his plant put in tune to cau his crop of pirio applea. waich Is a little late. capt. Horr says that his pines are doing finely in spite of the droughr, t&ougb the fruit will be rather smaller than it would nave been with more rain. Charles Fisher was a fisher for oysters in the employment ot W. H. Adams a-Tampa, some weeks'ago Fisher took Adams boat and made for pores unknown. Tuesday Mr. Adams re ceived a telegram from Cedar Key stating tnat Fisher and tho boat were there. Papers were taken out in Judge Harrison's court and he waa arre9teu. Jess Dugan has sold his Hyde Park residence to his brother Ned. who, after looking over the Held, was so well pleased with Tampa as to be willing to pay a handsome advance on the prop erty . Jess Dugan will occupy the premises un til fall, wnen his brother will come down from Ohio and they will engage in business together at Tampa. James H. Wells took out a distress warrant in Judge Harrison's court at Tampa Thursday against the Tampa Street Railway Company. The action was brought to recover rents on a certain lot which has been occupied with wood by the company uear Mr. Welle’ establishment at the-Soutn Florida depot. The writ is made returnable on April 17'. The West Florida presbytery convened at Marianna last Thursday and held a four days’ session. The following gentlemen were elected to represent the presbytery in the sen ral as - which meets in Macon, Ga . iu May: Rev. J. M. Bradshaw, Rev. W. H, Crane, alter nate; Ruling Elder George Reese, principal rep resentative; Ruling Elder R. Lewis alternate. Injunction suits havo been filed by the Ocala Electric Light and Bower Company against Messrs. P arson and Anderson, the owners of the exposition property, and against W. E. Nix and J. W. Gates, restraining the *a!e and removal of the machinery at the exposition grout ds. The company claims to own tne ma chinery by purchase from the Mansfield Ma chine Company, while Messrs Pearson and Anderson claim title to it under their deeds from E. W. Agnew and D. C. W. Smith The machinery was sold list Monday to W. E. Nix by Pearson, aud the iight and powor company has prevented tne removal by injunction. On Wednesday night a dozen men with masked face and heavily armed with rifles,went to the Ybor City pound and forced Officer Haw kinson to hold up his hands. Then they broke open the pound aud took out two cows that had been impounded there. After doing so they •eft with tho cows. Shortly before tne occur rence a lar/e number of shots were fired in an other direction, and are supposed to have fired by these men in order to draw away the officer, but the effort was not successful. Mayor Ralomonson is much worked up over the occur rence, and will endeavor to put a stop to th.-H© outrages and breeches of the public peace, that are becoming so alarmingly frequent. The ow ner of the cows is Known. W. H. Kendrick of Tampa Is in bad luck. He has the contract for putting iu the new power plant out at the Hathaway old mill for the Consumers’ Electric Light and Bower Company. He gave out a subcontract with specifications to some masons. Tuey reported a certain portion of the work completed and Mr. Kendrick went out to inspect it. He walked over some of the masonry that was to have b. j en put in a3 solid foundation for resting heavy machinery on. It seemed to shake, and he tried it and found it gave way, so he dug into if, and, to his utter astonishment, found they had worked one of the most outrageous fakes od him. Instead of putting the foundation down solidly they had only built a brick shell work and filled it in with sand. Mr. Kendrick mentioned the master to one of the subcontractors, whon an altercation tcoK place, in which Mr. Kendrick lloored his man. When he got up ho attemntsd to strike with an ax, but this time Mr. Kendrick stood him off with a 38. Key West Pennant : Many of our citizens will recall Dr. Glsnnon and his wife who were bright society people here a few years ago. Tne doctor is a Washington boy an i after gradua ting at the United States marine hospital serv ice was stationed at the marine hospital here for some years. He was ono of the most genial, lovable of men an 1 his wifo, who was a daughter of the distinguished Kenneth Raynor of North Carolina, was an eccentric but very attractive lady. They had an Interesting family. The doctor was finally ordered to the North Pacific coast and disappeared from view. But now, how chauged tne scene. Dr. Gieunon has been put on waiting orders at Bivpelo stat ion in a mam of health and mental condition that lorebodes h 8 retirement, possibly, from tte service, and his wife, divorced from him, is a clerk in the surgeon general’s office at Washington. This reads like irony ou human pride aud aspirations, but life is made up so frequently of mishaps that the sad stories rather prepare us for what may come next. Sufferers from Coughs, Bore Throat, etc., should try "Brown’s Bronchial Troches ;’’ a simple but sure remedy. Hold only in boxes. Price 25 cents, -ad. Washable Scarfs—Wide or Narrow, Fast colors ail, at La Far’s, 132 Broughton street.— Ad. Silk GIoV6s for Gentlemen’s Summer Dro^s, At LaFar’s, 132 Broughton street.— Ad. Lyons’ Umbrellas, Silk, Gloria or Gingham, All sizes, at LaFar’s, 132 Broughton street. Ad. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1893-SIXTEEN FADES. SAVANNAH MARX2t9l^^ OFFICE MORNING i Savannah. Ga., April 8,1833. f CorroN-The market was quiet though firmer and prices were marked up all around. There was. however, a slow demand and a light business doing, which is usual on Saturday. The total sales for the day were 52S bales. On ’Change a: the owning call, a‘ 10:30 o clock a. m the market was bulletined firm at an ad vance of M6c la all grades, with sales or 2*9 bales. At the second cal!, a: 1 o'clock p. in. # it was steady, the sales being 11 baies. At the third and last call, at 4o'clock P. n. t it closed gterffly and unchanged, with further of 28 bales. The following are the official dosing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange! Middling fair Good middling Middling Low middling Good ordinary ...... 7^ Sea Islands— The market was dull, but firm and unchanged. There were no transactions re ported duriug the day: Choice ♦ Extra fine 15ft Fine ‘l** Medium fine a Good medium B>}tpL Medium nominal Common nominal | Comparative Cotton Statement. ! Receipt*, Expo.xt* avd Stoc* ox Hand Afru, 8,1593, ixd fo*| tub Sauk Time Last Year. 1592-’93. j 1891--92. Sea I Hon | Island Upland. I Island. Upland. Stock ou hand Sept. 1 1.795 7.*f#! 1,871 10.143 Keceived to-day 1,5:% j 4‘Oflj Received previously. ... M.'ilS 685,951 41,522! 608,739 : Total 86,010 695.476- 43,863' 919.380 j Exported to-day . c. (X 0 > 42 678! Exported previously 30,542 C 43.344 37,361; 872 0 :4 Total 30/42; 646,364 37,403 872,772 Btoe 2 on hand and on ship- I | board this day 5,308 45,911 5 9 50] 46,609 Rice—The market was qui*t aud steady at unchanged prices There was a good inquiry srd a fair business doing. The sales for the day were SB6 barrels ou the basis o? quotations. Job lots are held at *-*@ t 4*' higher: Common Fair Good Prime 4 Choice Rough- Tide water $ :o<a go Country lots .. 403 00 Naval Stohes—The market for spirits turpen tine was quiet, though very firm and held higher. There was a modtrati inquiry and a limited trade doing. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported firm at 28V£c paid and bid for regulars, with Bales of 235 casks. At the second call 281$c was bid for ro ;ulars, with further sales of 100 casks. Rosm—The market continues rather qniot, w itli the grades above I dull and neglected, while the lower grades are in gool request. There was only light trading,and the moat desirable grades are not offered freely. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market waa posted dull for K. and above and firm for I and below, with sales of 323 barrels at the following quotations: A, B, C, D. and E, $1 05; F, $1 10; G, Si 15; H, Si 76; I, 82 20; K. $2 85; M. S3 40; N, S3 70; windowglass. $3 85; water white, $4 00. At the last call it closed unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 * 7,443 68,578 Received to-day 828 1,468 Receiveand Total 9,757 7M72 t Exported to-day .... 24) 10 Exported previously 1.018 7,271 Total ’ 1,258 7,38i Stock on hand and on ship board to-day 8,499 72,091 Received same day last year.. . 438 1,358 Financial— Money is in good demand. Domestic Exchange The market is firm. Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell ing at per cent premium. Foreign Exchange—The market is dull but firm. Bterliug. commercial demand. $4 S7s£; sixty days, $4 8514; ninety days, 84 85V4; francs, i’aris and Havre, sixty days, $5 lSjj; Swiss sixty days, $5 marks, sixty days, 95 5-16 c. Securities—Municipal bonds are in good de mand. but offerings are small. Stocks and Bonds—Ci'fjy Bonds— Atlanta 5 per cout, long date, 109 bid. 111 asked; Atlanta 7 pt?r cent, 114 bid, 115 asked; Augusta per cent, long date, 108 bid, 114 asked; Augusta 6 per cent, long late, 108 bid, 115 asked; Columbus 5 percent, cent, llSVibid, 114 H asked: new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly, July coupons, 104 bid, 10414 asked; now Savannah 5 per ceut May cjupons, 105 bid, 105V6 asked. State Bonds —Georgia new per cent, 11314 bid, 114V4 asked; Georgia 7 per c„*ut coupons January and July, maturity HO bid, ill asked: Georgia per cent, 99 bid, 69 a Fuel Railroad Stoats Central common, 30 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 rer cent, guaranteed, 95 bid. 100 asked; Georgia common, 170 asked; South western 7 per cent, guaranteed. in cluding order for div, 79)4 asked; Cen tral 6 per cent certificates, with order for de faulted interest, 50 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 97 hid 99 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates, 95 bid. asked. hadrood Bonds —Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad Company general mortgage fl per coat, interest coupons, October, lIJ bid, lllaskei; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cant coupon, January and July, maturity 1887, bid, 10'.)^asked; Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold sa, 85 abked; Central consolidated in or gage 7 per cent coupons, January ami July, maturity 183S, 10514 bid, 100 U asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 i.4r cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 60 bid, 62 asked; Savannah, Americas and Montgomery 6 per cent, 58 bid, 5914 asked: Georgia rail road 6 per cent, 1910, 113 bid, 114 asked: Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage G per cent, 78 bid, 79 asked: Covington and Macon first mortgage 0 pr cent. 70 bid. 80 asked: Moatgomeryand Eufauia first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 90 bid, 92 asked; Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta first mort gage 101 bid, 10214 a*ked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, second mortgage 109 bid, 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia aai Augusta, general mortgage, f percent. I*4 hid, 9.) asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed firsts. 111 hid. 112 asked; South Georgia and Florida, second mortgage, 110 bid, ill asked; Augusta and Knoxville, first mortgage, 7 per cent, 87 bid, 80 asked; Gainesville, JeiToraon and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed, 98 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed. 97 asked; Ocean Steamship, 5 per cent, due in 1920. 94 bid 90 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, second mortgage, guaranteed, a K*d; Columbus and Rome, met mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central railroad. 75 bid, 80 asked; Columbus aud Western. 6 percent* guaranteed. 87 bid, 92 asked; City and Sub urban Railway first mortgage, 7 per coat., *!5 bid, 99V4 asked; Savannan and Atlantics per ce.it indorsed. 55 bid, 06 asked; Electric Rail way first mortgage Os, 75 asked. Bank Stocks . etc. Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, 200 bid, 205 as <ed; Merchants’ National Bank, 107 bid. 10J asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Company, lU4 bid, 10*1 asker National Bank of Savannah. 136 bid 157 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 114 bid, HD asked; Citizens Ran*! 102 H bid. 103 asked; Chatucm Real Estate and Improvement Company. 54 bid, 55 asked- Savannah Real list ate. Loan am Building Com pany stock. 50 bid, 65 asced: Germania Bank 102 bid, 10.1 ashed; Chatham Bank, &j i,jj 53V4 asked: Savannah Construction Company* 04 bid, t:8 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan com pany, 85 bid, 95 asked (ias stocks. Savannah Gas Light stock, 2034 bid, 21V4 asked; Mutual Gas Light stock, 25 bid Electric Light and Power Company, 57 bid asked. apples—Choice Baldwins, 54 Bacon Market lower The Board of Trado quotations are us follows; Smoked clear rib side*, 1114 c; shoulders, 10*Ho; drv salted clear rib side*. KH£c: long clear, liLfcc: bclliaa I0kc; shoulders, none; bams. ’ Bagging and Tiira-The market nominal Jute bagging, 2*4®, 7c; 21b, * 6c; quotations are for large quantities; Krnali lots higher; sea island bagging iu moderate supply at 13fa:3Wc. Iron Ties-Largo loti $1 02; smaller lots. $1 07. 8 Butter— Markot higher; fair demand. Gosch •n% 13c; gilt edge, 23*4® creamery, 27 Elgin, 32c. C ABB AG E-Scarc 3—Florida, barrel crates, $2 00® 2 <5. Cheese—Market firm; rair demand. 11V4® 13V4. Correa—Market lower; quoted at for Mocha, Java. Poabarry, 24c; fancy or standard No 1, 22V4c ;cl\oiee or standard No 2, aiLjgc; prime or siaud&rd No 3,22 c; pood or standard No 4, 20l*c; rair or standard No 5, fOc: ord nary or standard No 6,19 c; common or standard No 7, 18V4c. Dried FitriT—Apples, evaporated. llo;com moo, 6944&7V4C l oaches. California evaporated. P®®iel,*2<a24c:OaUforn!a svajvrated, u a peeled, l*4slsc. Currauis, s©sV4c. Citron, IGo. Dried Rprioots, !t>c. Dry Goods— The market Is quiet, but tending J?P; g* od demand. PrintF, Georgia brown shirting, 3-4. 44c; 7-8 do. 24c: 4- 4 brown sheeting, 640; white osnaburgg, 8c; checks, brown drilling, €44sV4c. family, £3 *5 ; fancy, $3 CO; patent, $4 25; Flour Market higher. Extra, $2 75; •traight, *3 85. Fish—Market quiet. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 2, ?7 ?5<2)S 59. Herring, No. 1, S&c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6<&Sc. Mullet, half bar rel, 84 00. Grain—Corn—Market is steady. White corn, retail lots. 85c; job lots. G3c; carload lots, C!c; mire 1 corn, retail lo:s, 6ie; job lots, &2e; oarload lo s. 60c. Oats—Mixed, rotall lots. SOc; job lots, n7c; carload lots, 4 >c. Texas rust proof, rotal lots. 54c; job lots, 52c; carload lots. Bran—Retail lots, 81 05; job lots, $10); carload lots. 95c. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3 15; per sack. $1 50; city grouod, f 1 25. Pearl Wits, per barrel, 23 23; per sack, $1 55; city Krits, $1 C-.fi pt* r sack H iy— Market steady. Northern, none. West ern in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 9oc, carload lots. 90c. Hxdks, Wool, etc.—Hides, the vnarket is weak; receipts light; dry flint, 8)4c: salted, 44c: dry butcher. 34c; greeu salted, 30. Wool market nominal; prime Georgia, free of •and burs, and black wools, 20c; blacks, 15c; burry, Wax, 20c. Tallow, 40. Deer skins, flint 35c; salted, 30c Otter skins, 50o^ Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4>i(&sc; refined. 24c. Lemons— Fair demand: Messina, $3 00(£3 25. Lard—Market steady; pure, iu tierces, 124 c; bOlb tins, 124 c: compound, in tierces, in 601 b tins 9c. Lime, Calcined Flaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell luit at $1 10 per barrel, bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $1 60 par barrel; hair. 4@sc; Rosen da cement, $1 30® 1 40; Portland cement, retail. $2 5o; carload lots 8* 25. Liquoas—Market firm. High wine basis $1 15; whisky par gallon, rectified. 10) proof, $1 42 fH *0: choice grades. $1 ACQ2 50; straight, 1 7fi®4 00; blended, $2 00<&5 00. Wines-bo mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades, 85c; fine grades. 21 00(2} 1 50; California iight, muscatel and augelica,sl 35<&l 75; lower proofs In proportion. Gins io per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher. Naus—Market steady; base 60J, $1 70; 60d, $1 80; 40d, $1 93: 30J. $1 95; 12(1. $2 15 20d. $2 05; 10d, $2 *X; Bd, $2 30; 6d, $J 45; 4d. $2 60; sd, 54 60; 3d, $2 9V. 3d fine. $S 30. Nuts—Almonds, larragona, 16<ai$c; Ivicas, I6(&i7c; walnuts, French, 14c; Naples, 16c; pe cans 15c; Brazils, 9G£.oc; filberts, cocoa* nuts, $3 60ro and 2fi!b boxes. per lb. Oranges —Florida, per box, $1 dian river, $2 00. Onions—Crates. $1 00: barrels, $4 75. Oils—Market steady; demaud fair. Signal, 40®50c; West Virginia black, 10{jbl3o; lard, 05c; kerosene. 9} 4 c; neatsfoot, 50<&?fio; nia chlnery,lß(Jk26c;'iiu:eed. raw,sr>V4c, boiled 59Hc; mineral seal, 18c : homelisrht. 14c; guardian, 13c. Potatoes— lrish, barrels $3 25; sacks, $3 00; demand fair. Shot—Steady; drop to B $150; B and larger, $1 76; buck. $1 75. Salt—The deman i is good and market firm. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool, 290 pound sacks, 60c; Virginia. 125-pound sacks, 400 * Suoars —Market higher; quoted at for cut loaf, bfcic; crushed, powdered. XXXX powdered, B r 'yc; standard granulated, 6F4C; tine, fiVgc; granulated, 514 c; cubes, mould A, s>ic; diamond A, 6c; white extra C, 4extra C, golden C, 4}{o; yeliows. 4^jc Syrup— Florida an 1 Georgia, new, market quiet for sugar house at39&4oc: Cuba straight goods, 2Sds3oc; sugar house molasses, 15<a20c. Tobacco —Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic, 2?<£so; chewing, common, sound. 22<a2ic; fair. 2S&3V; good, 44&45c; bright. 60£$ 65c; fine fancy, ?s<a3oc; extra fine, $1 00<{$1 15; bright navies. 22©40c. Lumber— Demand, both foreign and domestic, has become brisk, and mills aro generally sup plied with orders for thirty to sixty days. Larger sizes difficult to obtain at advanced prices. We quote: Easy sizes, sll 50<j$13 00; ordinary sites, f*2s (IO; flooring boards, s*4 50*&2200;8hipstuffs, 15 50®25 00. FREIGHTS. Lumber —By Rail— I The market Is firm at rul ing rates anti with a hardening tendency. There is some little demand for vessels for coastwise business. Foreign business is more or less nominal. Tho rates from this and near-by Georgia ports are quoted at $4 50<a 6 37V$ for a range including Balti more and Portland. Me. Timber 50c'a$1 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, sl4 006$ IT> 00; to Uueuoe Ayres or Montevideo, sl2 50; to ftio Janeiro, sl3 50; to Spanish and Mediter ranean port3, OOgGl 50; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lumber, £4 5s standard. By Rtraii—To New Tori. 37 00; to Philadel phia, $7 00; to Boston, Si 00; to Baltimore, $5 60. Naval Stores— Too market is entirely nominal for spot vessels; vessels to arrive larga Cork for orders 2s td and 3s 91; small 2s 9J and 4s for summer loading; South Ameri can rosin, 700 per barrel of 289 pounds: C astwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per lOOtba on rosin, 90c ’on spirits; to New York, rosin, per 100 Tbs, spirits, to Philadel phia. rosin. 7l£c per lOOibs, spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin 30c, spirits, 70c. Cotton—By Steam—The market Is very dull and rates nominal. Rat**s aro per 190 pounds: Barcelona. 46c; I.iverpo >1 via New York. 28c; Liverpool via Boston. 28c; Ltverp >ol via Bait.i more, 30c; Havre via New York, 49c; Ileval via New York, fine: Genoa via New York. 69c; Am sterdam via New York, 60c: Amsterdam via Baltimore, 43c; Antwerp via .nw York, 42c; Boston # bale, $1 25: New York $ bale, f 1 0J; Philadelphia # bale. $1 00; Baltimore, $1 00. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Market for poultry is firm: demand good*, grown fowls pair, 75(<&!15c; chickens JI4 crown $9 pair, 6O&6O9; turkeys pair, $1 75(&2 25; turKeys, dressed, lb, 18{$20c; chickens, dressed, $ lb. geese V pair, 81 Market for eggs is steady and in fair supnly, good demand ; country. dozen. !4%lftc. Pea nuts Am ole stock, demand light, prices fir :*; fancy h. p, Va„ $1 E>, 7u&?W*c; h. p., 4k Tb. small, h. p., t3 lb sc. Sweet potatoes, yellow, y bush, 604506 c; white, ?9 bush, 45®50c. MAiv&JiTK BY TKIuJLtiiiAPH. FINANCIAL. Atlanta, Ga., April B.—The clearings or the associated banks for the wees were $1,405,001). Naw Yore. Apr.l 8, noon.—The following were tho opening quotations: Erie 1?4 Lake Shore L’O Northwestern 11**4 Norfolk and Western preferred 82 h) Richmond and West Point Terminal i>!4 Western Union 9514 Nkw Tors. April 8, S:(W p. m.—Money on call easy at i©s per cent., closing offered at 4 per cent.; prime mercantile paper 6©7 per cent. Sterling exchange closed easier; posted rates,94 BT®4 89; commercial bills.s4 85® 87*4. Government bonds steady. Southern state bonds dull. Railroad bonds Arm. Nbw Vohk, April B.—The temper of specula tion was pronouncedly bullish this morning, and Vanderbilt, Gould and gran ,er shares were taken frouly by nouses who usually transact business for leading capitalists identified with those properiioi, advanced *4iS1 l t per cent.. Lake hliore leading with a rise from 1321;© 13414. Traders turned sellers near the close, in consequence of a loss in bank r-serves and the circulation of reports that the stoamera sailing for Europe on Tuesday next will takeout $3,- 5> 0 003 lu gold. Manhattan fell of from ins to 101*448162; C., C., G, and 8* l.ouis from SH to (iu~ Cake rtliore from 131*4 to 133. and Na tional Lead from 41*4 to 40. The general list yi-lfi-d on) v*4to 1 per cent, and tue marka. closed steady in tone at rea tiona. Buyers are those who kuow what mi road and industrial corporations are doing, and who have prac tically unlimited means nt their disposal. Sales for two hours reached 103,0u0 listed, and 3.300 unlisted shares. The following were closing bids: Atchison.T &S. F. 3134 N - Y - Central 108*4 BaltimoreA Ohio. 90 N. J. Centra! 121*4 Canad.an I’aclflc.. 81 Norfolk AW. pref. 32>g Chesapeake * 0.. 2514 Northern Pacific.. 17 Chicago. B. A Q.. 97 do prof.. 43U Chicago A Alton. .143 Northwestern 1141-4 Cotton Oil 48 >4 do preferred. .143 Cotton Oil pref... 82 Pacific Mail 24*4 East Tennessee ... 3*4 Reading.. 24 do do pref.. 27 Richm'dTerminal. 9*4 Erie 21*4 Rock Island 85 do preferred.. 43 St. Paul.. . 78% Illinois Central ... 103 do preferred ...121*4 Dela., Lack AW.. 14534 Silver Certificates. 85% lame Erie & W ... 23 Am. Sugar Kell .. 105 do do pref.. 7934 Jo do pref.. 9934 Lake Bhore 135 TeunesseeOoal A I 25*4 L'vUloANash.... 74% do do pref..loo Memphis A Cnar. 49 Texas Pacific 9*l Michigan Central.ld Union Pacific 373| Missouri Pacific .. 63*4 Wabash. ........ 1034 Mobile and Ohlb.. 29*9 Wabash preferred. 22% Nash., O. & 86. L. 88 Western Union.... 95 STATE BONOS. Alabama class A.. 102V6 Tennessee 01d5.... 62 Alabama class B. .106 Tenn. new 5et.63.. UU4 Alabama class C.. 95 do do 55..10l Louisiana consols. 94J4 do do Bs.. 75f£ North Carolina 4s. tw Virginia 6a 59 North Carolinatts. 12214 do ex-mat.coup. 35 80. Caro. Browns. 97 do coasoli’fcod . 60 GOVERNMENT BONDS. United States 4s coupons, registered 113 United Stares is coupons . 113 United abates vs New York, April B.—Sub-treasury balances: Coin, $71,012,000; currency, $17,094,000. Thewoeklystatement of the associatad banks issued by the clearing hous* to-Jay, shows the following changes: Reserve decreased $1,430,125 Loans increased ObO.SOO Specie decreased 76,490 Legal tenders decreased. 1,331,000 Deposits decreased 631.500 Circulation increased 27.100 Basks now hold 89.212,950 in exceßs of the requirements of the 25 per cent. rule. COTTON. Lfverfool, April 8, noon.—Cotton opened In fair demand; prices steady; American mid dling uplands 4 9-I6d; sales 3/)f0 balefi— Ameri can 7,7 CD bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 5,c00 bales—American none. 1 Futures opened firm; demand fair. Tho recount of the stock of cotton here shows a decreaso In tho total of 25,491 bales, aud an increase in American of G.7IJ bales, as compared with the weekly cotton statement issued yesterday. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, April delivery and; April and May de livery and; May aud June delivery 4 55-OiJ, also 4 35-64d, also 4 3?-64d, also 4 39-04d; June and July delivery 4 37 tJ4vl, also 4 3S-C4d. a *0 4 40-04d, also 4 41-64d; July and August delivery 4 39-l>4d, also 4 40-64d, aico 4 39-64d. ai#o 4 40-640, also 4 41-fdd. also 4 42 04d; August and September delivery 4 40-64d, also 4 39 04d, also 4 41-549, alo 4 42-64d; September and October delivery 4 40-64d; October and November delivery 4 <O-fl4d, also 4 42-64<1. also 4 43-64d; November and December delivery 4 4004d, also 4 43 64d 1 p. n.— Future*: American middling, low middling clause, April delivery 4 3~-04(&4 81 649; April and May delivery 4 and June delivery 4 39-649, sellers; June and July delivery 4 40-6i£fc i 4:-bld; July and August delivery 4 42-64dd, sailers; August and Septem ber delivery 4 42-fld. buyers; September and October delivery 4 42-64<£&l 4 i*64d; October aud November delivery 4 42-old, buyers; November and December delivery 4 42-644, buyers. Fu tures closed Arm. American middling fair 5 l-Ksd, good mid dling 4 13-16d, middling 4 11-lCd, low middling —d, good ordinary 4 T-ldd. ordinary 4iqd. New York. Aprils.—Tho Nun’s cotton review says: "If it had not been lor the expectation of large receipt* at New Orleans Mouday a net ad vance In prices to day would undoubtedly have been more pronounced. The news from Liver pool was of a nature to make bsars nervous sod correspondingly to raise tne hopes of bulls, in the most active season of the year spot trans actions in Liverpool on Saturday are seldom, if ever, any larger than they were to-day, and futures showed unmistakable strength. The weather in Texas has latterly been too dry. The more hopeful tenor of Liverpool news of late has oaused some elimination of ahort interest and encouraged buy log to some extent for a rise Tho market received, however, a setbacK from tho New Or leans estimate for Monday, and at the close the ardor of the bulls was eomewbat dampened. Prices advanced 6 points on April and 9 points to 12 points on other months, closing, however, at a net improvement of only 1 to 4 points liu most months, with the tone easy and sales or 125,090 bales. Liverpool advanced 4to points and closed very steady, with spot sales of 8,000 bales, New Orleans advanced 10 to 12 points, but lost about one half of the latter. Spot prices here were firm at 8 9-160 for mi idling-uplands, with salas of 500 bales for export and 104 for spinning. New Orleans expects 10,000 bales on Monday. The stock m licensed warehouses here waa 264,354, against 87,723 bales this time last year. Receipts at tbo porta were estimated at 6.000, against 60) this day last week and 0,860 last year. Septem ber closed 1 point lower here.” New York, April 8, noon.—Cotton futures opened steady, as follows: April delivery 8 15c, May delivery 8 22c, June delivery 8 29c, July delivery 8 37c. August delivery 8 41c. September delivery 8 4L. New April 3, noon.—Middling uplands 8 9-16 c, middling Orleans 8 18-ltc. low middiiug —c, good ordinary —c. Saies 094 bales. Spot cotton closed firm. Futures—Market closed easy, with sales of 125,290 bales, as follows: April delivery 8 1 Scat 8 16c, May delivery 8 23c, June delivery 8 29&s 30c, July delivery 8 87c. August dellv ery r 41<&8 42c. September delivery 8 42c, October delivery 8 42&S s3c, November uelivery 8 47c, December delivery 8 61&3 52c, January delivery 8 55463 57c. Total consolidated net reoeipts at all the ports to-day and so far this week were 7,273 bales; exports, to Great Britain 14,191 bales, to France 4,(>28 bales, to the continent 17,10*.) bales; stock 742,726 bales. Galveston, April P.—Cotton closed steady; middling net receipts I,lft) bales, gross none; sales 2,670 bales; stock 47,856 bales. Norfolk, April B.—Cotton closed dull; mid dling BV4C; net receipts 241 bales, gross none; 6aies 183 ba;e; stock 86,158 ba.es; exports, to Great Britain 2,933 bales, coastwise 281 bales. Baltimore, April B.—Cotton ciosed nominal; middiiug net receipts none, grow none; eaiesnone; stock 11,647 bales; exports, coast* wise 1,500 bales. Boston, April B.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling 8 9-lfc; net receipts 532 b ues, gross 3,8i>7; sales none; stock none; exports, to Great Bri tain 390 bales. Wilmington, April P.—Cotton clcsed qniot; middling net receipts 233 bales, gross none; sales none; stock 11.753 bales Philadelphia, April B.—Cotton closed steady; middling net receipts none, gross none; sales none; stock 11,103 bales. New Orleans, April B.—Cotton closed firm and tending up; middling BVkc; net receipts 2,555 bales, grots 3,%b2; gives 5.v50 bales; suck 242,476 bales; exports, to Groat Britain 6,800 bales, coastwise 4,952, to the continent 8,60). Nkw Orleans, April B. Cotton futures closed barely steadv, with sales of 57,300 bales, as follows: April delivery 7 86c. May delivery 7 n9o, Juno delivery 8 07c, July delivery 8 I4c, August delivery 8 17c, September delivery 8 17c, October delivery 8 19c, November delivery 8 21c, Dscomber delivery 8 24c. Mobile, April B.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling net receipts 518 bales, gross none; solus 29i) bales; stock 21,871 bales; exports coast* wise 1,)9i bales. Memphis, April closed firm; mid dling b>*c; net receipt.* 306 bales, gross 755; sales 2,790 balei; stock .‘•3/67 bales Augusta, April B.—Cotton closed steady; middling 6c; net receipts bales, groes none; 7Su bales; stock 25,508 bales. Charleston, Aurll B.—Cotton closed firm; middling 8c; asking higher: net receipts 317 bales, gross none; sales none; 5t0ck29,43/ bales; ext*ortß, coastwise 350 bales. Cincinnati, April B.—Cotton 'closed quiet; middling net receipts 40j bales,gross none; sales 39u; stock B.Gi7 bales. Louisville, April b.—Cotton closed quiet; midding 9c; Dct receipts none, gross noue; sales none; stock cone. St. Louis, April B.—Cotton closed steady; middling not receipts 126 bale*, gross 459; bales; sales 3,400 bales; stock 96,350 bales Houston, April t,—Colton closed steady; middling net receipts 6'3 boles, gross none; sales none; stoex 15,87 bales. Atlanta, Apr l P, —Cotton closed firm; mid dling • c; receipts none. New York, April B.—The total visible supply of cotton for tho worid is 3,958,875 bales, of which 3,414,575 bales aro American, against 4.810,483 aud 3,733,363 bales, respectively, last year. Receipts this week at all Interior towns 38,710 ba es. Reoeipts from plantations 26,292 bales. Crop in sight 6,063,364 halos. Gitain and provisions. Nkw York, April 8, 5 p. in.—Flour dull, but held firmly; southern flour dull and steady; common to fair extra ]O&3 10; good to choice $3 15 fo4 25. Wheat—Spot merktst quiet and firmer: No. 2 red in store and elevator ?7Kc; afloat 39c; options opened firm and closed firmer a f l-s&Voo over yesterday; trading fairly active; No 2 red April delivery 77V$c; May delivery 78*4c; June delivery 79%c. Coin dull and steady; No. 2 red MV6c in elevator; 52Ucafloat; steamer mixod 50c; options G;<3/£c hi her aud firm, but vary duil; April delivery 50c; May delivery 48%c; June delivery Oats firmer and quiet; options dull and nomi nally unchanged; April delivery May de livery 35c; Juno delivery spot prices: No. 2 3So: No. 2 weite 40V£c: mixed western 80&3Sc; white western Wool quiet nnd firm; domestic fleece 27<&320; pulled 26(£537c. Beef dull, unchanged: family jll 00® 12 00; extra mesa $7 60. Beef hams quiet aud steady at sl7 60. Tieroed beef dull and easier; city extra India mess 317 0U<2617 59. Cut meats inactive and steady; pickled bellies 9(& 9 .c; shoulders Kyjfc(&9c; pickled hams 12® 13c. Middle-* quiet and steady; short clear $lO Lard quiet, opened firm aud closed eesy; western steam closed at $lO 40; city $8 50<g5 9 26; May delivery 310 45 pominal; re fined quiet, unsettled; continent $lO 60(jftt0 65; South America $lO 85; compound $8 00&S 60. Fork firm and quiet; old moss sl7 60; new mess $lB 25; extra prune nominal. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Or leans open kettie, good to choice in fair demand and firm at 80®33c. laanuu firm. Coffee opened Arm and closed steady s<&lS points advance; April del Ivory DO; Juue delivery 15 60(2)15 70; August delivery 1. 85; Octo tober delivery 15 50&15 60; spot Rio dull und fsteady; No. 7 Sugar—Raw quiet and steady; fair refining centrifugals 96° test 3>*c; refined quiet and firm; standard a 4 i*i6ftsHe: out loaf 5V4&5 iMUfc; granulated 4 Freights to Liverpool quiet and weak; cotton ? 04d; ?ra!n Id asked. Chicago, April A—Then* wam considerable dealing iu May and July wheat, decidedly larger than in nearby option*. May at ona time *howed a £uin of nearly *'V4c over lost nii'bt'a price. It wn* up i%o at the close, while July had an advance of ouly Vsc. Corn wa moderately active, but kept wituin *4c range. Tn general tone was easier. There was a fair trade in oats fr ets had lie rauge and tbe close was a net gain of tgc. business in hog products was fiuliter tnau for several'daya past, offerings were moderate and the Inquiry only fair. The market opened stronger, owing to au advance in the pro* of hogs, hut the pros; act of a large supply during tho coining week tended to an uneasy foaling, and lower prices ware accept id. Tne demand irji| roved somewhat and prices raided a/atu. The market closed rather firm at about outside , figures. Chicago, April 8. 10:10 a. if.—Wheat opened fio utgher at for July delivery, now 75%*. Corn opened l*c higher ut 41%0 for May delivery, new 4'\*c. Pork opened Stic higher at sl7 SO for September delivery, now sl7 25. Lard opened 10c bieher at $lO 45 for September, delivery, now $lO 37}^. Chicago, April B.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flour wa dull and unchanged; spring pateuts. $3 SO<2s4 50. Wheat—No. 2 spring 75V4c. Corn—No. 2 red 4-%c. Oats— No. 2 30c. Mess pork per barrel S!C W<S2>I7CO. Lard $lO $4 5 .*>(£s 00. Dry salted shoulders. boxed, |0 23 <2)'J 37vfc; short clear aides, boxed, $0 90. Whisky at slls. Leading futures ranged as follows: Wuxat— Opening. Closing. April 7W4 May 8I BmBl Juy 76jJ®7? 76Ji Corn— April 40V1 40U May 4H4 41U July 4ii>4 4234®2?$ Oats— May 30* *#* June 30U ii>H July *9 U 59?4 Pork— May 16 98 17 00 July 17 30 17 17V4 September 17 60 17 S3 Lard— Mar 10 80 10 30 July 10 33 10 r>* September 10 45 10 3?>4 Ribs— May 9 60 B 60 July 9 60 9 6314 September 9 50 9 65 Baltimore, Mo.. Anrll B—Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat unsettled; No. 2red on spot April delivery 75H®75c; milling wheat by sample 74@!?c. Corn Arm: No. 2 mixed on snot 48)-4©48Src: May dellrery 48©4Bldo; yellow corn by sample 49c; white corn by sample 49c. Cincinnati. April B.—Flour quiet. Wheat firm and higher; No. 2 rod TOc. Coro Arm: No. 2 mixed 41c. Oats flrm*r; No. 2 mixed 83-M® 34c. Porkfirmat {11723. Kye firm; No. 2 83c. lard quiet and firm at $9 75. bulk meats strong at $9 s!>®9 6219. Bacon Arm at 911 00. Whisky quiet at 91 15. , Bt. Louis, April B.—Flour unchanged and de mand slow Wheat gained No. 2 red cash et 68>,c: April delivery 6814 c; May delivery 69J4®70c; June delivery 697r®700. Corn lifeless; No. 2 mixed rash at 3>d<g.:t6l4o; April delivery 35c; May delivery S7ki,®37t4o; July delivery 39440. Oats dull; No. 3 easn Slo bid: May de livery 8164 c. Bagging and cotton the unchanged. Whisky at si 15. Provisions strong and hichor Pork—Standard mess sl7 SP®W 75. I-srd 910 00. Bry salt meats—Loo. e shoulders $8 76; longs $9 60; clear ribs St 60; shorts S?62W; boxed lots 16c more. Bacon—Packed shoulders 910 26; longs $lO 37y,® 10 50; ribs $lO 3714® 10 59; shorts $lO 821,. augur cured hams unchanged. New Orleans, April 8. Markets quiet and unchanged. naval Breaks. New York, April 8, 5:00 p. m.— Rosin dull and unchanged; strained common to good $1 33® 1 87U. Spirits turpentine dull and easy at 32®3214c. Wilminotow, April 8 —Rosin dull; strained $100; good strained $1 C 5. Turpentine steady at 2St*e. Tar steady at $1 00. Crude turpen tine s'ea ly; hard $1 00; soft and virgin $t 70. Cbauleston, April 8. Spirits turoentino quiet at 29c. Rosin Arm at $1 05 for good strained. petroleum, oils, etc. New Yore, April B.—Cotton saed oil quiet and steady; orude 42c bid; yellow46c. Petro leum quiet; refined nominal. RICE. New York. April B.—Pan Talmage's Seas have isaiied the following; “The rice oroo of the United States Is now practically in sight, and the following estimates ere given out: Louisiana will fractionally exceed 7,500,000 bushels. Carolina (inclusive of Carollnas and Georgia 1 2.000.Cu0 bushels, scattering In newer states 260,000 bushels, total 9,760,000 bushels; rough, equal, say, to 255.0U0 pounds of cleaned or edible noe. of which 13u,000.0J0 pounds have been marketed. The crop is 60 per cent, greater tnan the previous one. and over 2V4 times the average rice crop before the war." New York. April 8 —Rice fairly active and firm; domestic fair to extra 35g®6c; Japan 46iffi5c. New Orleans, April B.—Rice quiet; ordinary to good 2>4®3>4c. Fruit and Vegetable Markets. New York. April 8. -Orange*. Indian river. $3 V); fancy hrlghts. $2 l*l@3 a; russets. S2EOt-!87; grape fruit S3 ries. tK'SkTUc; cabbage. $2 7;@ . 00: oeats.sl 26® 1 60; peas, 83 00 ®S 00; beans, S3 60® t 60; toma t es, carrier, s*. 00® 1 00; crates. 2-' 0’ A3 00, squasn, Si 00® 1 ’O; lettuce, 52 Oo®3 50, new potatoes, $6 OJ®lO CO; eggs, IB&lSHc. Palmer, Rivbnboko & Cos. 3aim.Nu IKTKUUefircK. Scn Hires 5:41 Scnßrts ‘. 6:.9 High Water at Savannah. .. 12.40 am. 12:47 pm (Standard time ) Sunday, April 9. 1803. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. Steamship Vectis [Br], S mpson, Now York, in ballast to .1 M Range & Cos. Bark liichelino (Iial), Albano, Girgenti, with sulphur to order. vessel to Cbr Q Dahl £. Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Berkshire. Hooper, Baltimore—J J Cardan, Agent. Steamship Mareca [Br], Tate, Reval and St Petersburg—Wilder <£ Cos. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamshfo Berksltire. Baltimore. Yacht Syren [Br], Port Hamilton. Bark Vega [Nor], St Petersburg. MEMORANDA. New Yon?. April B—Arrived, schrs Edward P Avery. Hawley, Brunswick; S H Davidson, Brown. Satiila River, Ga. Sailed—Bari: Yamoyden, Brunswiok. Oa; schrs Senator Bullivan, St Simons. Ga .lohanna Swan, Fernandina; Comet, Key West and Tampa. Boston. April G—Arrived, brig H B Iluiitey, Hodgdon, Charleston Baitiincra, April G—Arrived, schrs John 8 Leering. A rev, Savannah; The Josephine, Townsend. Savannan. Brunswick. Apr.l 6—Arrived, schrs Ann L Lockwood, Evans, Havana; Minnie Anna lion sail, Lodge. London (and sailed for rati.la-. Darien, t.a. April 4—Arrived, ships Columbus [Der], Durchinans, Rio Janeiro; Asians Br], Gray, Baltimore; schrs Jesse C Woodbull, Townsend, New York; Charles K Buckley, Townsend, New York. Cleared-Bark Valons [Br], Andrews, Queens town; schr Anna Pendleton. Thomas, New Y'ork. Jacksonville, April 4—Sailed, schrs Florence & Lilliau, Hew York; L’risko, San Domingo City, Persacola, April 6 Arrived, steamer Guido [Sp], cacliiorda. Philadelphia; tug Carbonero, Hopkins. Tamolco (and cleared for Matansas); hciir Viator,l-augliton, St Thomas. Cleared— Barns Csko [Rush nallinau. Queens town; Porro [Nor], Larsen, ilontevldso. 4th-Arrived, bark J F Fuat [Gar |, /.eplesn, Barbados. , , . March rfl-Sailed, barks Sofia B [Aus], Lon don: Adole [Ausl, Austria. April I—Sailed, steamer Scotsman IBr], Vera Crus. 2d—Sailed, barks Havre IBr], Cietifuegos; E T O [Br|, Queenstown. 4th--Sailed, steamers Elriken [Nor], Alexan dria; Madiileno [tet*], Barrow; ship Qiuifa A lltal). Buenos Ayres; hark Eioar Tambars.ielver [Nor], Queenstown; sohr Exception [Br], Porto Cabelio. . ._ Port Royal, hC, April 6-Arrived, sebr En chantress, Bates, Now Y’ork. Sailed—Steamer Corentica [Br], United King dom. Philadelphia, April B—Arrived, Bchrs Harbe ' son Hickman, Hen lerson, Savannan: Rebacca M Walls, Smith, Brunswick via Charleston. Cleared—Schrs Thomas (* Smith. Selover, Feruaudlna; Angie L Green, Lee, Charleston. Delaware Breakwater, April 6—Arrived, schr Tena A Cotton, Slocum, Darien. Passed Out—Schr Lester A Lewis, Burgess, Philadelphia for Satiila itiver. Ga. Richmond, Va. April 6—Arrived, schrs Fannie Pardons'le. Port Royal; Maggie J Lawrence, Halloway, Charleston. hast London, April 4—Arrived, brig Sunshine IBr), Vaughan, Pensaooia. Isle of Wight. April -Passed, steamship Wt venhoe [Br], Clarke, Brunswiok for Hamburg. London, April 6-Arrived, bark Alert [N<| HI Kroger, Bavanuab. . " Prawle Point, April S Pavsod, steamer Gle bervie [Brl, urmandy, Puula Oorda for Ham burg. nth—Passed, strainer Wm Balls [BrJ, Mills. Feruandiua for Stettin. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Brunswick, Qs, April 6—Scbr Bartha Louise, before reported ashore at Little St Simona, after discharging about 90 tons of cargo, was pumped out and towed here to day. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pilot caarts and all nautical Information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge in United States Hydrographio Office in the custom bouse. Captains are requested to oaii at the olHce. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad, April 8—1.>98 bale* cot tor.. 732 bbU rosin,2s7 bbls spirits turpenUue.l6o pkgs domes tic*, 110 pkgs mdse. 91 pkrs tobacco. 20 pkgs vegetables, ICO cases canned beef. 130 sacks peanuts, 105 bills brooms, 28 sacks flour, 111) bars steel, 66 bdis plow castings, 40 crates measures, 11 btls whisky, 177 bb!s Hour, 50 bbla oil, 100 tons pig iron, 4 cars wood. 8 cars crosa ties, S cars iumbsr. Per Savanoab, Florida and Western Railway, April t —399 bales cotton, 73 bbls rosin. 137 bbls spirits turpentine, 24 cars lumber, 4 cars wood. 4 sacks potatoes, 2 bbls potatoes. 6 empty bble, 1 box eggs, 2 oases cigars. 9 cases boots and shoes, S bales hides. 2 cars brick. 24 iron cast ings. 21 bbls whisky, 27 pkgs baskets, 1 box hooks, 6 cases canned goods. 1 bale bars. 3 doors. 2 cases corsets, I box coffins, 33 boxes smoked meat.3s6empty bbls. 3.71S boxes fruit, 166 bbls vegetables, 12 bbls fruit, 3.040 boxes vegetables, U 0 pkgs mdse, 4 cars pig Iron, 8 refrigerators berries Ter Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 8—47 bales cotton, 1 car wood, 1 pair wheels on axles. 1 box cheese, 1 bbl whisky, 25 bags teas, 1 case pants. 2 boxes t tools, 1 vase cotton hose. 8 boxes hardware, 10 kegs bolts. 2 orates draw ers, 11 Ice cream churns, 3 boxes bicycle gear. 2 casks chain, 1 case suoes 2 cases cabinets. 3 caves baking powder, 1 desk. Per Soutn Bound Railroad. Apri 18—85 bales Colton, 4 bbls rosin, U pkgs tobaoco, 8 bdis spokes, 1 bbl syrup, 3° sucks potatoes, 10 empty bbis, 30 pkgs mdse, 1 nor.-*, 1 car hay. EXTORTS. Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore—7 bales cotton, 4iU bbls rosin. 126 bbls spirits tur pentine, 16 bbls rice, 8 seeks rice, 103 bbls rosin oil. 19 bbls pitch, 20 bbls tar, 18 o*hes yarns, 1.615 pkgs mdse, 4.353 cases canned goods. 107,514 feet lumbar. 8 bale* bides, 10 pkgs fruit, 1,948 bias oranges, 64 boxes vegetables, 397 bbis vegetables. Per steamship Mareca [Br], for Reval—l,Boo bales upland cotton, weighing 880,41s p> mhs. Per steamship Mareca [Br). for fit Petersburg —4.200 baies upland cotton, weighing 2,014,064 pounds. Per scbr Aaron Reppard for Baltimore— -383,497 feet p p lumber—E B Hunting £ Cos. passengers. For steamship Berkshire for Baltimore—Q T Littlefield, Mrs G T Littlefield, W McPyn cheon. Robt Culver, Mlse H Culver. T S Faxon, It H Muller, A W Rose, N P BlshofT, B Carroll, G Halnncb, M Douglass, P O'Neal. Lanai Sonora tor the Morning Now*. Local forecast f >r Savannah and vicinity till midnight April 9, 1893; Generally fair; southwest winds. Official foreoast for Georgia : Generally fair, except possibly local showers ia the mountains; oolder, oxoopt on coast of Caro. Bum and in Houlhern Georgia; southwe.t winds, shifting to northwest in tho interior. Oomoarlsou f mean tsnosrature atStvsn nah. Git.. April 8, 1593, with tna normal tor tho day. j Departure Total Ts-jßEiUTca'i 1 from tho Departure . .. 1 1 ; normal Since Normal j Mean. | -|-or Jan 1,1893. " "It j 74 i -1-10 -793 Oomptrative i* t.nftit state u m: Departure 1 Total .. Amount from the Departure Norma! for normal 1 Since April 8.23. -i -or - Jan. 1.149\ .14 ,0 —.14 ! -.52 Maximum temperature. 81". minimum tem perature. 64*. The higbt of the Savannah river at A; - gusta at Sa. tn., (Augusta tlmrl veeterdi v wo* 7.6 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet during the pt *- coding twenty-four hours. Obisrvatlon-. taken at the rams moment of tlmeatalletAtlou* for the MoaNiNi News. Bavannas. April 8. 7:36 e. oltr Mine- Rainfall g Velocity.. j DirvcUon... TwttiDcratura... Navis OF Stations. Norfolk 80 S W 18 .00 Clear. Hfcttera* 62 8 W 24 .00 Clear. Wilmington 68 8 W 14 .00 Clear. Charlotte 78 W ll* .03 Clear. Charleston 63 BVt 8 .00 Clear. Atlanta. 76 8 W 10 .03]Clear, Augusta...* 70;83Y : 6 ,W Clear. Bitimob 70] 8 12 00 Clear. Jacksonville. 72 8 E L .Or Clear. Titusvin 74|SE18 .OOlClear. Jupiter 74 8 E 6 .OOjClear. Kev West 7< E 114; .00 Clear. Tamo* ........ 71 W 6] 00 Clear. Pensacola 72 R ]Li 00 Cloar. Mobile 72l S 10 .tJOIPPiy cloudy Montgomery.. .. 7S| 8 ! 8 .00 Clear. Meridian 80 8 j 8] .0 ]Clear New Orleans 74 ! 8 flO .00 Cloudy. Galveston 72|s E:12l .06 P’tly cloudy Corpus ChrHtl.... 74 3 E|2f,j On P’tly cloudy Paiootine 78 8 ] aj .(KiCloudy. Hid Her Money In an Ash Barrol. From the Philadelphia Semi and. The ourlous planes in which women con ceal their valuables was never better illu* trated than by a story vrbioh came to light yesterday. A ragpicker found cnordinary tin bavin an ash barrel in front of 527 Poplnr street, m.d was forthwith offered $2 for it by th driver of an art) cart. The offer was no oepted, and When the driver opened the box after be got liomu he found in it u lot ol jewelry and S6BB 12 in money. A woman living in tho Poplar street house wanted to go out on Monday, and, no one Being at homo, put her box of valuables in the bar rel, throwing a scuttle of ashes in af or ward. Home one, returning, took the bar rel and placed it on the sidewalk, where, subsequently, more ashes were thrown in. The woman, returning, noticed the barrel on the pavement, but the fact of the placing of the box bad entirely slipped her rrem. orv until the eollection oc ihe rushes had Been made, when she Became well nigh frantic, and started out on a hunt. She learned that the ragpicker had been seen in the neighborhood, and after con siderable difficulty located him. qply to find that be bad sold the box. With the aid oi Rupt. Delaney she was enabled to find the driver. He banded her the box und re ceived SSO. Orlando, Fla.. June 2. 1692. Messrs. T.ivmr.an Biot., Proprietor t P. P. P., Savannah, Oa.: Gentlemen—l feel It my duty to inform you of the cure your wonderful medicine, P. P. P.. wrought In my case. 1 have suffered for two years with dyspepsia and malaria In the werel form and was a dally suflercr from sick head ache. My bowels did not act but twice a week and frequently only ouce a week. I could not retain half I ate and my stomach was always uncomfortably heavy. I have tried pills—ail kinds of medicines—but only found temporary relief in them. I was despondent and was boo ing to soon find relief In death. Seeing youl P P. P. advertisement, I decided to try It and requosted Dr Peak to get me a bottle I have ! taken two bottles and will soon get another, and I can now oat in peace and enjoy everything, and can sleep like a top My headaches bar* ceased and my bowels are regular. I would ad vi-e all sufferers like myself to glre P. P. P. s trial, and thev will write you as I have that P. P. P. beats any medicine cn the market. Youn truly, Curtis Coli.vep, Orlando, Fla, Sprinofirlo, Mo., May 21, 1392. Afessrs. Llppman Bros. , Savannah , Oa.: Oentlehbn—l was a little reluctant about taking hold of P. P. P. when your Mr. Parsoni was here about a year ago from the fact tha' was the leader in blood remedies, but youl judicious method oi advertising has reversed tbi situation, and I now sell five bottles of ? P. P to onn of——. I hare just Riven Air. Parsoni another order for fifteen dozen. Please give f your prompt attention. —ad. 8011, The Druggist. Cuolap Light Weight Hate, so Com fortable. Bold only by LaFar, sole agent for Saraa> unb.— Ad. State of Weather.