Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
Weekly Report.
orrrm Moßsisr, \nw 1
Savannah. Ua., Sept. 0, f
General Remark*.
p v ,i n rss Is Bellinir bai kto its old stand
ur,d the merchants feel encouraged over
Th hut that the contidenee of the country
..Hovered to a considerable decree The
* i, y market is attain becoming easy and
P, .iiks are pay lag out currency on all safe
demand*- Kxchautte is being freely taken at
discount. The hank clearing* this
i,„ „ ~f live days inot including Monday,
."a was a holiday.', were nearly double
0,(0,.. f the preceding week. Cotton is not
arriving very freely, ‘but prices have
tilvanced and the demand for
ttc receipts have been lively.
Siival stores are virtually on a boom. Spirits
turpi ntine is in good demand and has ad
Tamed-P* cents per gallon during the past
„, U Kosin is freely taken at quotations.
ml the market has advanced in medium
dn i common goods during the week. In job
blug circles, the business shows a great in
crease over prcvions weeks, and orders are
comingr in from all over the country. The
merchants are compelled, however, to
very careful in tilling orders, and
debtors are well weighed before the goods
o shipped. The grocery trade has improved
wonderfully during the past, week. This
Is between seasons for the wholesale dry
goo dx trade, and business is Comparatively
fiai They have not put out as manygoods this
season as on previous years, on account of
the general depression and uncertainty of
trade They look forward to large "tilling
In orders" as soon as the farmers
ge t through paying for fertilizers
and other debts which take the first returns
from the early cotton crop. There are no
oew crop advices. The damage to the up
land and sea island cotton crop has greatly
discouraged those who expected a larger
yield over the past season, but it is confi
dently expected that prices will hold good
during the season. The provision market is
iteady, the; only changes noticeable being
an advance in meats. Merchu nts continue to
complain of slow collections. The outlook
for a generally good business is quite en
couraging. however, as the two months sus
pension of business and of production has
accumulated a mass of wants to he supplied
with very low stocks to meet the demand'
and it is not improbable that values will
greatly Increase in the near future. The fol
lowing review of the week's business w ill
show the tone and the latest quotations of
the different markets to-day:
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine - The market for the
week has 1 een firm and advancing. The en
tire receipts have been freely taken on the
increased prices The week opened with 24e
for regulars, and has gradually advanced to
26'ic. at which price the market closed to
day- The sales of the week amounted t 03,000
tasks.
Kosin—There hns been a good demand for
all grades during the entire week, and very
nearly all of the receipts since the storm have
been bought up at the ruling quotations.
There lias been an advance in medium grades.
The sales of the week amounted to 15.000 bar
rels. of which about 12.000 was the stock of the
factors which was at the wharves scattered
about by the storm of Aug. 27. This stock
was bought at the regular prices quoted at
the time of the storm, and was sold at the
buyers' risk of losses and delay in delivery.
There has been considerable trouble m get
ting the stock straight at the wharves. but it
is reported that in a few days it will be satis
factorily arranged and business will again
resume its regular course.
Receipts and Exports The total receipts
since the storm of Aug. 27 were 0.204 casks
spirits turpentine, and 22 772 barrels rosin.
The exports for the past week were B.IKS
casks spirits turpentine and 4.015 barrels
rosin, moving as follows: To New York, ISO
casks spirits turpentine and 200 barrels rosin:
to Baltimore. 31 casks spirits turpentine and
535 barrels rosin; lo Philadelphia, 30 casks
spirits turpentine; to Boston. 450 casks
spirits turpentine and 10 barrels rosin; to
Oporto. 2110 barrels rosin: to Rotterdam. 2,207
casks spirits turpentine and 2.500 barrels
rosin: to London. 2.401 casks spirits turpen
tine to Bail, .2.HIX casks spirits turpentine.
Vuotalions At the close of the market
today lie following quotations were bul
letined at the card of trade. Spirits turpen
tine linn, 20; je. Rosin firm.
A, B, C, D MOc'K $1.85
K 85c IM $2.05
U SI.OO N $2.85
G $1.05 W.G 3.10
H $1.15 W.W 3.35
1 $1.40:
The following were the quotations for the
corresponding time last year: Spirits tur
pentine. 35 V for regulars, liosin A.H.C. D,
and K $1.10: F. $1.15; G, *1.20: H. *1.10: I,
*1.05: K. *1.8(1: M. *1.95: N. $8.40; window
glass, *2.80: water white. *3.30.
KEcr.IPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS ON HAND
AND ON SHIPBOARD FROM APRIL I. 1893. TO
i'ATt, AND TO THE CORRESPOND!N(J DATE
last year.
, 1893 ..——IS9*3 ,
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
Dnh'nd Ap'il 1 7,443 08,573 3,393 39.034
*K.a- this w'k 0,29 1 22.772 5.787 21.H10
Her prev'ly .. 143,568 310.859 170 222 4!9.5S
and "lal 157.305 405.201 179.381 50!..105
Shipments—
foreign 87.588 225.775 101.615 229.993
X-'V York 16,767 51,112 22,339 103,7.'.7
Coastwise and
interior. ... 33.000 46.290 42.019 91.5:38
Total Shipt's. 137,361 323.177 106,573
St'k on hand
and shipp’d 27 427 150,600
•This amount received since the storm of
Aug. 27, 1893.
Cotton.
1 plands— l There has been a strong demand
'puts during the past week. 'I Ik* receipts
iiavr been small and prices have held firm.
•" • truing from 7 l-l(k\ for middling at tht?
"C-:nning of the week and increasing nearly
> day until at the close of the market to
u;u u had reached7>4c. for middling. The re
port- arc still unfavorable for the coming
(,n p and show a decreased shortage all over
the state. Rust has done more or less dam*
“• * in every sewtion, and the hurricane of
:.T aI so did great dam age. The market
I" '-tv was firm, with a strong demand. At
nrsl ‘‘‘ill. at 10:30 a. m.. at the cotton ex
f- the market advanced 1 10 all around.
at the 1 o’clock call it advanced
' r ' 16 closing unchanged at the last
i 1 ' 1 ' P m , as follows:
I inn.
Middling fair gu
V.9?* middling 7
Middling, .. * . ... ... W. ..1... 7>^
middling r>!
Good ordinary . “0%
h-*i N * an^B- "'T he receipts for the week were
itv . un( L the exports were 50 hales, to
TbP po °l v * a oston - T ° ales reported.
* n i.s really no market established, as yet.
'>*-,j > ,n : The buyers have returned and
n in the market inquiring as to the
! " n °f the stock, the receipts, the pros
i ' > and the prices asked. The factors are
I *?V u "Vis'^ changing views of the. situation
../! their spiall receipts at the pres
nonnnal prices. It is naturally expected
ilie crop will he slow t arrive as the
• n tire to the sea islands of South Carolina
' "'iped ou, nearly all of the matured
' n and killed a large proportion
1 ~rnn .'lowing plant. The receipts
1 j 1 londii will also i c slow, owing to the
r ‘ 1 -; e (!on, ‘ to the early plants by excessive
' iml: n.st That part of Ihe crop which
b . ; ialu, '-and and is reaoy for the market is
, ' "etarijeu on account of the recent heavy
*. hipments. according to these re
•j , V* 1 ' 1 1 G small for som:* tme to come.
I l j* n °ne of last year s crop in the to in
. o ', , ; u ' .' '’bsequemlv tlio results of the new
f H ( to be entirely depended unou. The
t ' !n ,v ire tnc ru Mng prices, whLh are un*
( - dfrom the last report:
} iV!'”,.
kV - f,n ° IS* (r t mi
-V'-nuim tine 17‘, '
m.Himm '.'.'.".'.'.man
l It)
if.
• Ipts The receipts of cotton at thfs
oni all sources for the week were 9.583
h ., 1 I . > u 4 ?i :in l *6 bales of sea island.
n i ~ ,} of upland and 3D bales of
. last year.
f ~ "; llt lculars of the receipts have been ns
Li -‘r Central : allroad s,if 4 rules up
lu v jV??'"® ll * l * 4 * l * 1 loritta and Western
s ™ aleH u P luQ( * and -1(5 sea island:
i- H() bnd railroad UP tales upland:
> ; ; "J- •*hd Savannah railroa
bi .. ’..in,: per Savannah riverateamerfl
u * ie *> upland.
Exports The ...ports for tto, pa*y wo'g
were &fas bale* upland and o t ai> s
sea island. moy mg as fol
lows To New York 1.472 bales uplands to
Boston 11*20 hales uplands, anil Ntst a isund*
Baltimore 1.968 hales uplands, to Charleston
I*4 tiates upland.
Stock The stock on hand to duv was 14 705
hales upland and I.9th halos sea island,
gainst IT so; hales uplands and 1704 hah ' s.-a
islands for the corresponding time last year.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCK ON HAND KEPT. 8, 1893, AND
. FOR THE SAME TIME LAST TEAR.
1892 3. I 1891
Sea , , ! Sea „ , .
Island Upland. , Islan(1 Upland.
|Stock on band Sept. 1.. 1.412 9.5ar 1,79r> 7 789
! Received today 48 2,035 2.362
•Received previously 9.331; 42 10,390
| Total 1.458 21.8861 1.837 21,141
[Exported today 50 i,935| “ ..., 4.734'
tEx ported previously 4.1 75| 34 b 570
Total ! 50j 6,101 34 3 3,14
( Stock on hand and on I
1 shipboard this day | 1.408: 14.7.-6
•Received this week. ; 46 9.629 . 39 12.075 1
this weed. ] 60; 5,598;| 34! 3,153
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following Places at
the Following: Dates.
Received since Exported Since Sept. 1,1892. Stock on
t, . 5,,,,. 1 hand and on
Ports. | 1 !—— Shipboard.
I I (ireat j jOthFn Total IC'stwise
j 1892 '93. ; 1891 '92. Britain.' France. Ports. Foreign. | Ports. 1893 1892.
New Orleans Sept. 8 6.673| 1 1.3401 2,747 909 3 617 3.010 36 157 61 930
Mobile Sept. 8| 1,379 1.014. ' 8631 9,075'
Florida Sept. 8 1 1 '
.Texas Sept. 8 j 7.987 20.130! !.., 26,954 37.593
Savannah j Upland Sept. 8,1 11.366 13.243 6,101 14 785 17.837
Charleston i Upland . . .Sept. 8 539 6.480 704 12.348 19.502
North Carolina Sept. 8 108 616 280 1.567 2.781
Virginia Sept. 8! 8 763 4 4 1 893 5.312 5 279
New York .Sept. 8! 2DOI 1.000 11.463 1,717 5.607 18,2 7 243 583 261.298
jOtherportS Sept. 8 1 69?; 580 j 3.320 ... 1.261 4.581 500 9.817 13,851
1 Total to date ' 20dV> 17 .534 1,717 7.228 26,459 13,391 352.380,
Total to date to 1892 I I 56.109 j j ! 425. u<*>s
LIVERPOOI. MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING SEPT. 8. 1893, AND FOR THE CORRE
SPONDING TIME OF 1892 ANI) 1891.
1893 1892 1891.
Sales for the week 54.000 06.000 79,000
Exporters took . 2.400 2.800 2,900
Speculators took.. 1.700 59,000 8,900
Total stock 1.118.000 1.291,000 796.000
Of which American 865.000 5,078.000 592.000
.Act, reo. for week. 19.000 15.000 26.000
Total imps. Amer. 12,000 3.000 12.000
Of which exports.. 53.000 55,000 08.000
Amount afloat.... 35.000 32.000 43.000
Of which American 25.000 17,000 28 000
Price 4‘id 4d 4%d
Movement of Cotton at Interior Points,
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending Sept. 8, 1893. and the stock on hand
to-night, and for the same time last year:
Week ending sept. 8. 1893.—,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta 1,055 1,072 0,077
Columbus 1,292 051 1,072
Rome 9 103 781
Macon 500 700 550
Montgomery... 1.761 1,102 2,772
Selina 1.195 747 1.199
Memphis 345 652 7.065
Nashville 46 512
Total 6.193 5.347 21.058
Week ending Sept. 9. 1892.—*
Receipts. Shipments Stocks.
Augusta 3,697 2.700 644
ColumhUS 62 1,209 2.785
Rome 39 189 2,340
Macon 550 ffti* 910
Montgomery .. 1.664 897 3.701
Selma 1.296 718 3.281
Memphis 217 860 23.404
Nashville 138 .. 582
Total 7.663 7.232 37.653
The following statement shows the net
RR( JEIPTB AT Alt. PORTS FOR TH E WEEK END
ING SEPT. 8 ANI) WEEK ENDING SEPT. 1 AND
FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR:
This Last Last
Week Week. Year.
Galveston 7.409 4,122 18.082
New Orleans... 6.479 3,358 1.433
Mobile 1,270 872 952
Savannah 9.629 7.223 11.; 69
Charleston.... 47’ 305 5,720
Wilmington.... 107 41 597
Norfolk 1.419 41) 093
New York 200 1,000
Various 5.004 1,211 451
Total 22.988 17.012 49.897
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING SEPT 8. 1893.
Net receipts at all U.S, ports this week 37,651
Same last year 49,897
Total receipts to this date 50,578
Same date last year 55,171
Exports for week 16,167
Same week last year 90.068
Total exports to thi date 18.447
Same date last year 12.139
Stocks at all United States ports 243.383
Same time last year 435 065
Stocks at all interior towns 20.244
Same time last year 41.107
Stocks at Liverpool 1 118.000
Same time last year 1,291,000
American afloat for Great Britain .. 25.000
Same time last year 17.000
Visible Supply or Cotton.—The visible
supply of cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph to the Chronicle Aug. 25, is as
follows. The continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afloat, are
this week's returns, aid consequently all the
European figures are brought down to Thurs
day evening. But to make the totals the com
plete figures for Sept 1. we add the dtem of
exports from the United States, including in
it the exports of Friday only:
1*93. 1892.
Stock at Liverpool 1,162.000 1,335,(J O
Stock at London 6.000 9.0U0
Total Great Britain stock. 1.16*.000 1.341.000
Stock at Hamburg 12.000 5.8(H)
Stock at Bremen 94.UU0 88,000
Stock at Amsterdam 15.000 22.GJ0
Stock at Rotterdam --'OO 200
Stock at Antwerp 9.000 B.OUO
Stock at Havre 317.000 380.000
Stock at Marseilles 7.miu 9.000
Stock at Barcelona 100.000 71.000
Stock at Genoa 19.000 14.000
Stock at Trieste <KX) 45.000
Total continental stocks... 632.200 013.000
Total European stocks 1.H00.200 1,987.000 |
India cotton atiout for Europe 32.000 35 000
Am r. colt n afloat for Europe 48,000 30.000 !
Egypt. Brazil, etc., atioat tor
Europe 31.000 15,000
Stocks in U. S. ports 239.808 414.308
Stock in r. S. interior towns 71,501 126.619
U. s. exports to-day 3,280 3.071
Total visible supply 2.227.789 2.610.998
Of the above, the totals of American and
other descriptions are as follows-
Liverpool stock 9J5.000 1.121.600
C ontinental stocks 501.1100 451.0 W
American atioat for Europe;. 46.000 30.000
E'.S. stocks ~ iWiwi,#, ■414,308
* W n
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURiMY. SEPT EM HKlt!). 1893.
U S interior slock* 74 s<n 126.619
l' s exportsto,lay 2'-’ni 3.071
j Total American. .1.7705X9 2,14X997
i Total East India, etc 457.200 4442060
j Total visible supply ... . 12,7.716 2.610 998
! The Imports into Continental ports this
! week have been *24 000 hales
The above figure* indieate a decrease in the
cotton in sit lit t> date of 3K4.208 bales as com
pami w ith tin* saint* date of 181*2. an increase
of 505.193 lrale* as compared with the cor
responding date of 189! and on increase of
l 149.945 bales as compared with 1590.
India c'otton Movement From ai.l
Forth.--The receipts and shipmoats of cot
ion at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the flit urea down to
Sept. 1
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND sit I PM K NTS FOR FOUR
YKAKS.
Shipments this week
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1802'tt3. 2,000 2,000
189192 4.0d0 4.000
1800 91 I.OOU I.UOU
188990 * 1.000 4 000 5.009
Shipments since Sept. !-
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1892*93 13.1K1 810.000 853.000
1891*92 fie.txtt 835.180 1103.180
1890 91 103.792 942.651 1.016 149
1880*90 372.958 1,125,760 1.498.727
Since.
Receipts— This Week. Sept 1
1892*93 4.0D0 1.751.000
1801 92 2.000 1.747.638
1800*91 5.000 2.062 732
1880*90 3.000 2,210,380
Hire.
The market has beer, steadily advancing
ever since the storm. The demand has been
strong, and is not supplied on account of own
ers holding their stock for top prices. The
sales of the week wore 1.266 barrels. The
favorable prospects for this section about a
month ago. were completely destroyed by the
devastation of the crop by the late cyclone.
With the reports which show a decrease in
the coming crop in Louisiana to about one
third of that of last year, and unfavora
ble reports from North and South Carolina,
the outlook is very bad. Reports from Kico
boro. Ga.. state that ‘ the losses from the
storm in Liberty county are large. Liberty
generally ships about 80,000 bushels of rice.
Fully one third of the tidewater crop is de
stroyed. The inland swamp crop is covered
with water and the loan will be about 75 per
cent. The upland rice is nearly a total loss.*’
Messrs. Dan Talmages Sons & Cos.. New
Orleans, telegraph the Louisiana rice crop
movement to date: Receipts, rough, inclu
sive of amount carried over. 302.440
sacks; sales cleaned, (estimate)
18,675 barrels; market excited ou
account of damage to Atlantic coast crop.
Holders asking and getting an average of
advance. Receipts of new crop continue
light and no liberal supply expected before
next month.
Messrs. Dan Talmages Sons & Cos.. Char
leston, telegraph the Carolina rice crop
movement to date: Receipts, cleaned. 75.600
barrels. Sales 75,365 barrels. Nothing offer
ing: business practically suspended attention
of millers and merchants devoted to repairs.
Most of the cleaned rice badly damaged be
cause of lower floors of mills and warehouses
being submerged. Heavy rains since cyclone
have largely increased damage. In most
cases water still covering fields.
A full report of the movement of rice at
Savannah for the past year will be published
in th* Morning News annual Trade
Review, which will be Issued next week.
The statistics show large increased receipts
over any previous year, hut very discourag
ing prospects for the coming crop.
The market at Savannah is active and ad
vancing. The following are the official quo
tations:
Prime 3H®4*
Good.
-’air
Rough None offered.
Financial.
Money is much easier. The bank clear
ances for the week amounted to if 1,008,702 68.
Domestic Exchange-The tone of the mar
ket is active Banks are buying at V 4 discount
and selling at % discount to par.
Foreign Exchange—The market is weak.
The following are net Savannah quotations;
Sterling, commercial demand. |4 82six
ty days, $4 79; ninety days, 14 77*4; francs.
Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 26\ ; Swiss,
sixty days, 45 28, marks, sixty days. 917-16.
Securities— f lhe security market shows
signs of renewed activity. There is an in
creasing demand for municipal and state
bonds, and banks{are showing a disposition
to loan on same. Exchange is again being
freely taken.
Stocks and Bonds—State bonds: Georgia
3*2 per cent, bonds, 94 bid, 05 asked; new
Georgia 4 1 2 per cent, bonds, 1015, 105 bid. 108
asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity 1806, 103
bid, 105 asked.
Gilfrilondk T Atlanta 7 per cent., 10ft bid. 110
asked: .\u:-u>tu 7 peftent., 100 bid. lOR arked;
Augusta 6 per cent.. 104 bid, 108 asked; Colum
bus 5 per cent.. 08 bid. 99 asked; Macon 6
percent., 103 Did, 105 asked; new’ Savannah 5
per cent, quarterly, October coupons. 99 bid,
100 asked: new Savannah 5 per cent, quar
terly. November coupons. W 44 bid, 10C asked.
Railroad Bonds Savannah. Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds. 6
percent.lnterestcoupons.lo4 bid, 106 asked;
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated
7 per cent, coupons January and July, matu
rity 1897. 10! bid. 105 asked; Central con
solidated mortgage 7 per cent. coupons Jan
uary and July maturity 1893. 101
asked: Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany collateral gold ss, 75 asked: Geor
gia railroad os. 1910. 102 asked: Char
lotte. Columbia and Augusta first mortgage,
asked; Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage, 10s bid, uu
asked Charlotte. <*<ftumi>ia and Augusta
general mortgage 0 per cent., 85
asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first mort
gage indorsed 0 per cent., 87 asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage
6 per cent, trust receipts, 70 asked:
Savannah and Atlantic ss. indorsed, 4ft
asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed,
lusts. 107 asked: South Georgia and
Florida second hiortgage. 106 asked:
Savannah and Western ss. indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, trust certificates. 43 asken;
Savannah, Americus and Montgomery 6s,
10 asked: Ocean Steamship n per cent,
bonds. 1920. 91 asked: Gainesville, Jef
ferson and Southern railroad, first mortgage
guaranteed, 98 asked; Gainesville. Jefferson
and Southern, not guaranteed. 97 asked;
Gainesville. Jefferson and Southern, second
mortgage, guaranteed, 98 asked; Columbus
and Rome, first indorsed os. 40 asked;
Columbus and Western 6 per cent,
first guaranteed, 85 asked; Augusta
and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent
first mortgage bonds. 68 asked: City
and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 per
cent, bonds. 99 asked; Electric Railway
bonds. 60 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent, guaranteed, 68 asked: Central
common. 15 asked: Georgia common. 130
bid. 133 asked; Southwestern, 7 per cent, guar
anteed. with dividend order. 3ft asked;
Central 6 per cent, certificates, with or
der for defaulted interest, 2ft asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock,
85 asked: Atlanta and west Point 6 per cent,
certificates. 89 asked.
Gas Stocks —Savannah Gas Light stock,
20 asked: Electric Light and Power
Company 52 asked.
Bank Stocks —Southern Bank of the State
of Georgia, 165 asked: Merchants’ Na
tional Bank. 96 asked; Savannah
Bank and Trust Company. 95 asked:
Germania Bank, 96 asked; Chat
ham Bank. 46 asked: Chatham Real
Estate and Improvement Company, 47 l / s
asked: National Bank of Savannah.
105 asked: The Oglethorpe Savings
and Trust Company, 105 asked; Sa
vannah Real Estate. Loan and Building Com
pany, 5u asked; Title Guarantee and
Loan Company. 75 asked: Savannah
Construction Company, 53 asked; Citi
zens Bank. 95 asked.
Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory 6s, 97
bid. 100 asked: Sibley Factory 6s, 97 bid, K
asked; Enterprise Factory 6s, 98 bid. 101
asked: Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing
Company. 6 i>er cent bonds. 80 asked.
Factory Slocks—Savannah Cotton Factory’,
94 asked: Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company, 44 asked;
Augusta Factory. 81 bid. 85 asked: Granite
ville Factory. 141 bid. 150 asked: Langley
Factory. 89 bid. 95 asked; Enterprise
Factory, common. s bid, 95 asked; J. I*.
King Manufacturing Company. 98 bid, 102
asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company, 82
bid, 83 asked.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Bacon—Murket steady. The Board of
Trade quotations are as follow’s:
Smoked clear rib sides, r.c '. 4 ; shoulders.none;
dry sailed clear rib sides. 11 • *c: long clear.
IP a c: bellies. ll\c; shoulders, none: lams,
sug-ir cured. 13 I ,c.
Bagging and Ties—The market quiet, nomi
nal. .Jute bagging. 2)41b. 6c; 21h, y % c; sc.
quotations are for jon lots small lots
higher; sea island bagging 12V£c. Iron Ties—
Large lots. #1 02; smaller lots. #1 01
Butter—Market euner: fair demand. Go
shen 22c ; gilt edge, 2>c; creamery. 26c;
Elgin. 2 c.
Cheese Market firm; fair demand, 1
1: c; small summer cheese, 1: s c, 2Utt> aver
age
>V‘j\ges—Western, per heed. 7^Bo.
Coffee—Market and ill, quoted at for M->-
cha.2 c; Java. 2 (%3 c: Poaberry, 23 /2 c
fancy or standard No. 1, 21J*c lower; choice or
standard No 1. 21 4c: prißte or standard No
3 2 c: gold or standard No 4 fair cr
standard No 5, I - -v ordinary or v'amianl
No 01* c. common or standard No 7 is
Dried Fruit--Apple*.evaporan 1! ! ,*.com
mon. 6Vr ? l tc. Peaches. California evapor
ated, peek'd. 2&{*24c; California evaporated,
unpceh*d. ll£i|c Currants. srL' ,c. citron
16c. Dried apribota. ic.
Dry Goods The market is quiet, demand
light. Prints. c£6c; Georgia brown shirt
lng.3-4 -|e. 7-Bdo c; 4 4 nrown sheeting,
5 c: white osnaburgs. Ht&tßsC checks 4*4 &
6c: brown arming. ott7c-
Flour Market mu. Extra family,
73 3d: fancy #3 6D; patent, ft and; straight,
o*.
Grain—Corn- Market is steady. White
corn, job lots. 6Mr; carload lot. •.<•; mixed
corn. Job lots. 59c; carload lots .Vu* Oat*A—
Mixed, job lots. 42c: carload lots.- 35c.
Bran Job lots, 97Sc: carload lots. 92 l jc.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3 19; jn*r sack,
fl 40; city ground, fl 20. Pearl grits, per
barrel. *3 10; per sack, fl 40; city grits, fl 30
per sack
Hay Market steady* Western job lots
$1112*2; carload lots, krVfcc.
Hides. Wool. Etc.--Hides, the market is
weak: receipts light: dry hint. * c; -ir\ salted.
2 2 c; dry tutcher. 2c; green salted. 2c. Wool
market steady: prime Georgia, in <* of sand
burrs, and black wools. 14c. blacks. 9c.
burry. 7c and below. Wax.l*c. Tallow, 4c.
Deer skins, flint 25c: salted. 25c. Otter skins,
60c@i$6 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4 .<ssc;
refined, t.:if,
Lemons—Fair demand; Messina. $3 00,/ 35).
Lard— Market steady; pure, in tierces, lie;
501 b tins. 1114 c; compound, in tierces, h c; in
50&> tins. 8 tc.
Lime. Calcined Plaster anl ( Vmont—Ala
bama and lieorgia lime in fair demand and
selling at fl 10 per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special: calcined plaster, f I 60 per barrel;
hair. 4<ssc: Rosendale cement, fl AJa 1 40;
Portland cement, retail. $2 50; carload lots.
$2 20
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis
$1 12; whisky per gallon, rectified. 100 proof,
fl Sniff 1 70; choice grades, fl fkb'2 50: straight.
$1 4.Vrft3 50: blended, $2 (XXu 1 50. Wines- Do
mestic port, sherry, catawba. low grades.
85c; line grades, fl 00? bl 50: California light,
muscatel and angelica. f1357i 1 75; lower proofs
In proportion. Gins lc per gallon higher. Rum
2c higher
Nails—Market steady; base 60d, fl f0; 50d,
fl 70; 4fkl. fl 85; 30d, fl >5; 12d. f‘2"s: 2*M. fl 95:
10(1. f2 10. Hd. f2 20; 6d. f2.5; 4d. f2 50; sd, $2 0;
3d. #2 0: 3d line. $3 0.
Nuts -Almonds. Tarragona. 18'/19c; Ivicas,
lfl(f?17e; walnuts. Ftench, 14c; Naples. 10c;
pecans. 15c; Brazils, 9.510 c; ti liter is. 12 l 4c;
assorted nuts. 50lb and 25D0 boxes, I^l3c per
lb.
Onions —c;rates, fl 1 bfyl 25; per barrel,
f3
Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal,
40@50c; West Virginia black HKrhlSe; lard,
90c; kerosene. 934 c; noatsfoot, r>or9 75e; rna
chinery, 18((t25e; linseed. boiled,
59‘/ f c; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 14c;
guardian 13c
i'otatoea—lrish, new i>'r barrel. *2 40rr?)2 50.
Shot —Steady: drop to 13, fl 50; H and
larger, fl 75; buck, fl 75.
>alt ihe demand is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool. 200
pounds sacks 58e; ditto. 125 pound sacks !37c;
Virginia. 125 pound Burlap sacks. 38c; ditto,
125 pound cotton sacks. 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars—Market steady; quoted at
ted at for cut loaf. 6 ,c: crushed, 6*c: pow
itered, 5 h c: XXXX Dowdered, 5 c; standard
granulated, s^c; line.ssc; extra tine granu
lated. 0 ,c; cubes. Sc; mould A. *>c: dia
mond A. (0; confectioners*. ssc; white extra
C, s'oc: extra C, 5 \ c; golden C, s‘4c; yellows,
s‘c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new,
market quiet for sugar house at 300140 c; Chiba
straight goods, sugar house molasses,
15(3) 20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic. 23(560: chewing, common,
sound. 24<T27c: fair. 2f*3i3s*. good, 36®480;
bright. 6O!^05o; tine fancy, 6oWHOc; extra line,
Freights.
Lumber—By sail—Rates are weak;
vessels are in full supply, while the needs of
coastwise shippers is rather slow.
Foreign business is more or less
nominal. The rates from this
and near-by Georgia ports are quoted at
$4 50®5 25 for a range including Baltimore
and Portland. Me. Railroad ties, basis
41 feet. 104 c. Timber 50o®$100 higher
than lumber rates. To the West indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, sl4 ODuMS 00;
to Buenos Ay res or Montevideo sl2 (HhA 12 50: to
Rio Janeiro. sl3 50- to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, fll Uo®n 50: to United King
dom for orders, nominal for lumber, £4 5s
standard
By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Phila
delphia. $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$5 50.
Naval Stores—The market is firm in
good demand for .-'pot vessels and nearby
vessels to arrive large Cork
fororders2s6d and3sod; medium sized 2s 0d
and 4s small vessels -s and 4s 3d tor July and
August loading; South America rosin,
80c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast
wise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per 100 IT).s on
rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin. 74c
per 100 lbs, spirits, 85c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 74c per 1(K) lbs. spirits, 80c; to Balti
more. ro.sin. 30e, spirits, 7Uc.
Cotton —By Steam The market is
nominal. Rates are per 100 tbs: Barcec
lona. 46c; Liverpool via New York. 28c;
Liverpool via Boston, 28c; Liverpool via Bal
timore. 30c: Havre via New’ York. 40c: Reval
via New York, 50c: Genoa via New York, 00c;
Amsterdam via New York, 50c; Amsterdam
via Baltimore, 43c; Antwerp via New York,
42c; Boston Ip bale, fl 25; New York bale,
f 100; Philadelphia p bale, $100; Balti
more. fl 00.
Lumber-—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic, Is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes,
sll 25: ordinary sizes. sl2 oor/>lo 50; dlfticult
sizes. sl3 00//,25 00; flooring boards, sl4 50
@‘22 00; shipstuffs.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry weak? fair do
mand; growno fowls •>< pair. 75c; % grown,
40ffil5c: grown chickens. 30f(M5e *|B pair;
geese (9 pair. UOc@|l (. J.ticks
(15,: : he. pair. Market for eggs
is steady: ample supply; demand good;
‘country. V dozen. 20r. Peanuts- Ample
stock, demand fair, market steady; fancy h
p. Va., >i It., 54@8c; h. p. $ th. 44c.
MARKTHTd BX TSkEQSAPH.
Financial.
New York. Sept, 8. noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 14*4
Chicago and Northwestern yo^
Lake Shore I>l
Norfolk and Western preferred 3.(14
Richmond and West Point Terminal 34
Western Union 83
New York, Sept. 8 4 p. m.—Money on call
easy, ranging from 3@4 per cent, last loan at
3 per cent, and closing offered at 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper B®l2 per cent. liar
silver 74‘„c; Mexican dollars 684 c.
Sterling exchange is dull, with actual
business in bankers' hills at *4 say, tail 81
for sixty days and 54 N)4<@4 88 for demand;
posted rates*! 884.
Commercial bills *4 si<f*4 83. Govern
ment bonds strong. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds tirrn.
The sales of sliver at the stock exchange
to-day were neglected.
New York. Sept B.—During the first half
hour the bears were In full possession of tho
stock market, the announcement of the is
suanco of a *IO,OOO 000 l.ond by one of the con
trolled companies of the Chicago Gas Company
having led a .general welling movement.
Chicago Gas. or course, was the greatest suf
ferer in the decline which followed, the stock
breaking 33-8; in the first few minutes.Out-hde
of this stock the loss was equal to 4 3-h per
cent. Rhode Island General Klectrlc. Ameri
can Consols and Union Pacific being promi
nent in the downward movement. Toward It
o'clock supporting orders were put in Chicago
Gas. which quickly rallied 2 points. This
caused an upward tendency and the re.st of
the day was a steady improvement. The
increasing strength of the mar
ket compelled some of tho
lesser lights to change front, and in their
anxiety to get hack their contracts they ma
terially aided the bulls in their work of put
ting up prices. The extent of interest was
larger than most operators had any idea of.
The gain in prices ranged from 1 to 84 per
cent. Chicago Gas rose 64. Kvunsvilie and
Terre Haute and Manhattan 44. General
Electric 84 Sugar 3fc. Cordage 3fc. Lake
Shore 34, Burlington and Quincy 64. St. Paul
and Rock Island 2U each, Baltimore and
Ohio 2?,. Delaware and Hudson 24. North
eattern 34. Western Union 24. The rise in
General Klectrlc was accompanied by the old
report that the company had secured an en
trance into New York city. The rise in
Evansville and Terre Haute was due to the
adjustment of internal troubles and the pros
pect of an early removal of the receivership.
Asa rule the best prices of the day were cur
rent at the close Sales, listed stocks 227.(XW
shares: unlisted 3.0ti0 shares.
Theclo3ing bias were:
Atchison.T.& S.b'. 21*,, Northern Puctflo. 8
Baltimore < Ohio. s*.. do preferred.. 244
Canada Paclrte.. 74 |Northwestern t.iK
Ches. 8c Ohio 17 v do preferred. 133
Chicago, B. ft Q .. sH, t’aclllc Mall 14
Chicago & Alton. 1.0 leading lip;
Cotton Oil 71 \ Rlchm and T'muial. 24
Cotton Oil prefo .OB | Rock Island S5)
EastTetnew ‘4 St Paul ..... 6*14
do do pref 5 St Paul prof . mq
Env P 1 * SilverOrtldeates 74|
l-.r • preferred. 304 Sugar Refinery . 91
liumils Central 0: do do pref ss
Pel , Lack A W . 139\ Tenn. Coal Iron l&|s
L**nc Erie AVV 17 do do pref
do do pref 67 , Texas Pacific o*4
Lake Shore 123 Union Pacittc. ... 21%
L ville& Nash 56% Wabash. 7',
Memphis A tliar 10 Wabash in-f and 10’,
Michigan Central. 00 Western Union. 83‘i
Missouri Pauliic. 26 *. Amn Tob . com. 76 1 ,
Mobile Ss. Ohio I3‘ t i do do pref. *s
Nash.. (’ ASt L 60 Chicago tins
N Y (’’-ntral . 1M * t Ed Gen. Electric 40,
NJ. Central .105 N. Y. AN. E 24'#
NorfA West.pfd 23% Manhattan 124%
STATE BONDS.
Alabama, class A *97 Tennessee, olds. 60
Alabama.class n 95 Tenn..new set. 6**107
Alabama, class C *95 Tenn .new set. 5s 97
Louisianaeons Is 00 Tenn..new set. 3s. 6.4
North Carol lna*s 00 j Virginia os. .... 50
North Carolina 6s 114 1 do ex-mat eoup :v>
S. Caro‘a Browns. ; Virginia consols.. 60
GOYKRNMENT BONDS.
United States 4s. registered 110$
United States is, coupons. 11l
United States 2s 99^
♦Asked. tßid.
New York, Sept 8 —Sub-treasury balances:
C0in,551,878,000: currency, $7,391,000.
C<itton.
Liverpool, Sept. 8. noon.—Cotton, quiet;
prices steady; American middling nominal
4 l sd: sales 10,000 bales- American o.7*hi bales;
speculation and export S(H) bales; receipts
2 bales American none. Futures firm;
demand fair.
Futures American middling, low middling
clause. September delivery 4 52-6 id; Septem
ber and October delivery ; October
and November delivery 4 24-64tf£4 *25-64d; No
vember and Dei*ember delivery 4 25 64 ii 4 20-
Old December and Jannary delivery 427 0ld;
January and February delivery 428 64/44 29
6ld; February and March delivery 431 Hid;
March and April delivery 4 33-04*. April and
May delivery . Tenders 100 bales new
dockets and 500 bales old floesets.
4 p in. —American middling fair 4 13 16d,
good middling 4 9-l6d ( middling nominal 4‘jrt,
low middling 4 %and, good ordinary 4’411, or
dinary 4 l 1 fid.
Futures -American middling, low middling
clause, September delivery 4 28
September and October delivery 4 2s 04d,
buyers; October and November delivery t 28
64wM 29 64d; November and December deliv
cry 4 20-64#r4 3u 64d; December and January
delivery 4 31 644d. sellers: January and Feb
ruary delivery 4 33-64d, sellers; February and
March delivery 4 35 64d, value; March and
April delivery 4 37-6ld, buyers; April ami
May delivery 438 6ld, buyers. Futures closed
firm at the advance.
New York, Sept. 8. noon.— Cotton contracts
opened steady at 12Qti5 points advance, gained
l'D/15 points, and are now steady at 22(7,24
points over yesterday.
New York, Sept. 8, noon. -Cotton futures
opened firm, as follows: September deliv
ery —c; October delivery 7 82c; November
delivery 7 99c: December delivery 8 14c;
January delivery 8 27c; February delivery
h 36c.
New York. Sept. 8, 1 p. m. -Cotton quiet;
middling uplands Bc, middling Orleans
8‘ 4 0, low middling 7 9 10c, good ordinary
o%c. Sales 559 bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales of 147,000
bales, as follows: September delivery 7 800,
October delivery 7 9lc, November delivery
8 07c, December delivery 8 20c. January do
livery 8 3ic. February delivery 8 4ic, March
delivery 8 50c, April delivery 8 69c, Mat deliv
cry 8 68c.
New York. Sept. 8 —Consolidated net re
ceipts of cotton at all the ports to-dav wero
5.6.17 bales; exports, to Great Britain 4.708
bales; to France 1.842 bales; to the conti
nent 1 251 bales; stock 243.3*3 bales.
Total net receipts at all the ports so far
this week were 27,651 bales: exports to Great
Britain 9.183 bales; to France 1.917 bales; to
the continent 5,087 bales.
New York, Sept . 8. The Sun s cotton re
view says: "A decided advance In Liverpool,
small receipts at the ports, heavy rains in
Louisiana and Alabama, a tornado In the
southwest, predictions of further gales in the
gulf and Atlantic states* covering of shorts
by local and southern operators, buying by
Europe, a better financial outlook, and a fear
of a bullish crop report to morrow, caused an
advance of 23 to 20 points, most of w hic h was
held at the close when the tone was steady;
after sales of 117.00 u bales in Liverpool, ad
vanced oto 0 l, 3 points, closing Arm, with spot
sales of 10.000 bales. In Manchester, yarns
were firm and cloths dull. Spot cotton was
1 10c. higher. Sales of 5.559 bales for spinning.
There was an advance of 110 to t*c.
sit six of the southern markets. New Orleans
sold 1.000 bales Exports of yarns from Great
Britain in August were larger than In the
same month last year Unfavorable crop re
porls In Lousiana. Tennessee. Arkansas and
Georgia. The receipts at the ports to-day
were 5,513 halos against 2.876 this time last
week. Total for the week 27 467 bales, against
17,702 last week , and 49.872 last year. Ex
poYts from the ports to day 5.232 bales. In
terior receipts for the week 11.496 bales
against 4.761 last week and 15,104 this week
last year. Shipments 9 190 bales against
6.204 last week and 16.780 last year. Interior
stocks bales against 01,102 last week
and 109,130 last year.
Now York. Sept. 8 Rlordan & Cos. say of
cotton: A thumping advance In Liverpool,
combined with very light receipts at the
ports, caused a very sharp rise here today,
prices climbing about live points higher than
the highest hitherto reached during the pres
ent reaction. January opened at 8 25c. and
and after declining to 8 24c. shot up to 8 30c.
Active buying then began both for the long
and for the short accounts, and in a short
lime January was selling at 8 37. just 25
points higher than yesterday s closing But
the pace was too rapid to last. Many traders
who had bought heavily yesterday threw
their holdings upon the market and
a reaction of 7or 8 points took place. But the
demand was only checked, not satisfied, and
during the afternoon there were rapid and
feverish fluctuations. January ranging from
8.29 c to K.3.V; at the close was steady, with
8.31 c bid for January. Ihe feeling to night, in
anticipation of the bureau report, which
is to be announced at II o'clock to-mor
row, is exceedingly nervous. The light re
ceipts are encouraging the expectation of
higher prices, and there is a greater disposi
tbn on the part of the south to buy than
there has been for a long time past.
Still we are inclined to think that w hatever
unfavorable features there rnav be Ip the
crop outlook have been fully discounted by the
advauee, and we should not be surprised if
the cumlinatlon of the rise should occur to
morrow, just before the bureau figures are
five.n out. A scare is generally a more potent
ntlueaee than disaster itself, and whatever
the report may be apprehension will probably
make it worse than the reality.*’
New Orleans. Sept. B—Cotton futures
steady, with sales of 40,100 bales, as fol
lows: September delivery 7 65c, October do
livery 7 7oc. November delivery 7 sic, Deoem
ber delivery 7 91c. January delivery 8 (He,
February delivery 8 12c. March delivery 8 20c,
April delivery .
Galveston, Sept. B—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7%c\ net receipts 1.>56 bales; gross
none; sales 247 bales; stock 23,375 bales;
exports to continent none; exports coast
wise 1.650 bales: export. l ; to Great Britain
none: exports to France none.
Norfolk, Sept. B.—C'otton closed firm;
middling 7 9 !fic; not receipts 10i bales; gross
203 bales; sales 19 bales; stock 5,312 bales: ex
ports to the continent none; exports
coastwise 1,001 bales; exports to Great Hr#
ain none; exports to France none.
Baltimore, Sept. 8 —Cotton closed nominal;
middling 8c; not receipts2,B76 bales: gross
none; sales 3.110 bales; stock 2,747 bales; ex
ports to the continent none; coastwise
1,251 bales: exports to Great Britain none; to
France none.
Boston. Sept. B.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 7 1616 c; net receipts none; gross
receipts 7:40 bales: sales none; stock
bales: exports to the continent 1.234:
exports coastwise none: exports to Great
Britain none; exports to France none.
Wilmington. Sept. B.~Cotton closed noml
rial: middling7sfc; net receipts 65 bales; gross
none, sales none; stock 1.667 bales; exports
to the continent none: exports coastwise
177 bales; exports to Great Britain none; ex
ports to France none.
Philadelphia, Sept. B.—Cotton closed Arm;
middling Bv*c; not receipts 4H7 bales;
groB none; sales none; stock 7.38*2 bales;
exports to the continent 3-40 bales: exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Great
Britain none; exportsto France none.
New Orleans. Sept. B—(k)tton closed llrm:
middling 7%c; nef receipts 1.0t)9 bales; gross
receipts l.wrs bales; sales 1.400 bales, stock ]
36,157 bales; exports to the continent 447 bales;
exports coastwise none; exports to Great j
Britain none; exports to France none.
Mobile. >ept. B.—Cotton firm; middling !
7 1 /4c; net receipts 174 bales; gross none; sales
none: stock 5,079 bales; exports to the
continent none; exports coastwise 455 bales;
exports to Great Britain none; exports to
France none.
Memphis, Sept B.—Cotton closed Arm: mid
dling 7%c; net receipts 04 bales; gross
none: sales Its# oales: stock 7,065 bales;
export* to the Continent none: exports
coastwise none: exports to Great Britain
none; exports to Franc* 3 none.
Augusta, Sept. B.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7Go: net receipts 4f>6 bales; gross
none: sales 10l oales; stock. 6.U77 bales.
Charleston. Sept. 8 —Cotton closed llrm:
middling 7*4c; net receipts I*7 1 ale>. gross
none, sales none; stock 12,777 bales; exports
to the continent none: exports coast wine
none, exports to Greet Britain none, ex
ports to France none.
ilnelnnati. Sept, s notion closed steady!
middling 7\c; net receipt* s* tales. gr*<N<
none, sales none; stock Ajtiu bales.
I/ouisville. Sept 8 -Cotton closed quirt;
middling 740; net receipts uotc, gross non*-:
sales none, stock none
St. Lout*, sept. 8 -Cotton closed firm;
middling 7'*c; net receipts ‘72 halt's;
receipts none; sales none; stock 18.040
bales.
Houston. Sept. 8 -Cotton closed steady;
middling 7\; net receipts 1.366 bales; gross
receipts none; sales 9S bales: stock 3,579
bales.
Atlanta. Sept. 8 —Cotton quiet; middling
receipts 33 bales.
WEEKLY REPORT
Liverpool, Sept 8 The : ales of the week
were M OOD bales American 42.000 bales; trade
takings, including forwarded from ship s aide,
t.* spinners 53,000 bales: actual exports 11,000
bales, total imports 19.000 bales American
12.000 halos; total stock 1,118,000 bales Amer
ican 805.000 bales: total afloat 35,C00 bales -
American 25.000 bales: speculators took 1.700
hales exporters took 2.400 hales.
New York, Sept. 8. Weekly net receipts
200 bales; gross 4.704 halos: exports, to Great
Britain 4 410 bales, to the continent.2.9oo bales,
to France 1.915 bales: forwarded 107 bales;
5a1e57,940 hales; spinners 2 393 bales.
Total consolidated net receipts at all the
ports to-day were 5.097 hales; exports to
Great Britain 4.768 hales, to the continent
1.251 hales; to France 1.842 bales, stock 244,583
bales.
Total net receipts at all the ports for the
week (Hiding today wore 27.651 hales;
exports, to Great Britain 9.133 bales, to
Franco 1,917 bales, to the continent 5,087
hales
Total net receipts since Sept 1< 30.518
halos; export*, to Great- Britain 11.463 hales,
to France 1.717 hales, to tho continent 5,067
hales.
St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 8.- Net receipts 54
hales; gross receipts 158 hales; shipments
720 bales: sales 4,142 bales.
Houston. Tex., Sept. B.—Net and gross
receipts 9.(M4 bales; shipments 9,529 bales;
sales 83s bales.
Yazoo City, Miss.. Sept. B.—Receipts 39
bales; shipments 3*lo bales; stock *3,263
bales.
Rome. Ga.. Sept. 8— Receipts 9 hales;
shipments 103 bales; stock, corrected, 781
bale*
Mobile, Sept. 8. -Net and gross receipts
1 270 bales; exports, coastwise 863 hales; sales
850 bales.
Memphis. Sept. B.—Net receipts 335 bales;
gross receipts 385 hales; shipments 652 hales;
spinner* none; sales 375 hales; stock none.
Augusta. Sept.B - Receipts I,osshale*; ship
ments 1.072; sales 795 bales; stock none.
Charleston, Sept. 8. Net and gross receipts
471 bales: exports coastwise 704 hales: to the
continent none; sales 97 bales; spinners
none.
New Orleans. Sept. 8 Net receipts 6.479
bales; gross 7,133; exports, to Great Britain
467, to the continent 900 bales, to France
none; coastwise 3.010 bales, sales 4,300
bales. Correction; Exports coastwise Nopt
1 should have been 1.614 hales, and Sept. 6
3,010 bales
Columbus, Ga., Sept.B —Receipts 1.292 bales;
shipments 051 bales, sales 050 bales; stock
1893. 1 072 bales; slock. 189*2. 2.700 bales.
Helena. Sept. 8. Receipts 0 bales, ship
ments I hale; stock. 712 hales.
Brenham, Sept 8. Receipts 992 bales, ship
meats 518 hales; stock 1 812 bales
Vicksburg. Bept. 8. Receipt* 08 bilM;
shipments 253 bales; sales none; stock 0.158
bales.
Montgomery, Ala , Sept. 8. Receipts 1,102
hales; shipments 518 hales; sales I 102 hales;
stock 1893. 2 772 bales; stock 1892, 3.701 bales.
Shreveport, Sept 8. Receipts 238 bales;
shipments 80 hales; sales 15 bales; stock
2,055 hales.
Louisville. Ky.. Sept. 8 Receipts!* bales;
shipments 29 bales; spinners none; sales
none; stock 550 bales
Albany, Ga Sent.. 8. Receipts 2,908 bales;
shipments 1.899 bales, stock 2.231 bales
Raleigh. Sept. 8. Receipts 73 bales: ship
ments 72 bales: stock 791 bales.
Eufaula. Sept 8. Receipts 551 bales; ship
ments 340 bales stock corrected. 991 bales.
Atlanta. Ga. Nept. 8. - Receipts 33 bales;
shipments 272 bales; spinners 274 bales; stock
59(. bales.
Macon. Ga . Sept. B. Receipts 500 hales;
shipments 709 hales: stock, corrected. 1893,
550 bales; stock 1892,910 bales.
Portland, Sept 8. Receipts 135 oales; ex
ports coastwise 135 hales: stock none.
West Point, Sept. 8 Net and gross re
ceipts 4.175 bales; stock none.
Selma, sept.B. Receipts 1,195 bales: ship
ments 747 hales; stock, corrected, 1893, 2,109
bales; stock 1802. 3,281 bales.
Natchez. Sept. B.—Net receipts 103 hales,
shipments 100 hales; spinners none; sales 108
bales; stock 2,592 hales.
Nashville, Tenn., Slept * Receipts 10
bales: shipment* none; sales none: spinners
none; stock 1893. 542 hales; stock 1802, 582
hales.
Columbus, Miss., Sept B.—Receipts 130
hales; shipments 30 bale*! sales 30 hale*;
stock 827 hales.
Cincinnati. Sept. 8 Net and gross receipts
560 hales: shipments 308 bale*; spinner* 300
bales sale* 300 bale*.
Galveston, Sept. B.—Not and gross receipt*
7 049 bales; exports Great Britain none;
export scoastwl.se I,3o2bales; sales 1.500 hales;
Spinners 18 bales.
Norfolk. Sept. 8. -Net receipts 1.41 K hales;
gross receipts 1.518 bales; exports, to Great
Britain t hales; to the continent 1 none; coast
wise 1.893 hale*, sales2o2balcs.
Baltimore, Sept. 8. Net receipts none;
gross 4,614 bales; exports to tho continent
1 251 bales: coastwise MO bales; to Great Brit
ain 2,747 hales; to France none.
Golutuhiu. S.<’ . Sept. 8. Receipts 99 hales,
shipment* 81 bales, spinners 14 bales, sale* 99
bales.
Charlotte, Sept. 8 -Receipts ane shipments
Hf) bales; stock 50 bales.
Greenville, Miss., Sept. H. Stock 483.
Meridian, Sept. h. Receipt* 39 bales; ship
merits 25 bales: stock 288 bales.
Little Rock, Ark.. Sept. 8. Receint* 2
bales: shipments 70 hales; stock 832 bales.
Boston. Sept. 8. Net receipts 136 hales;
gross 155 hales, exports to Great Britain 1,235
bales exports to the continent 10 bales.
Wilmington. Sept. 8. Gross and not re
ceipts 107 hales; export* coastwise 280 bales.
Philadelphia. Sept. 8. Net and gross re
ceipts 254 bales; exports to Great Britain 310
bales.
Grain, I*revision*, Etc.
New York, Sept. 8, 5 p. m. -Flour active
and the market held firm; winter wheat, low
grades $1
g/,3 15; winter patents $3 10?cf4 00; Minnesota
clear $2 f*OC<#3 00. Patents $1 OtKejH 15; southern
flour quiet and firm: common to fair extra
$2 UKftis3 10; good to choice extra $3 l!%d $4 2ft.
Wheat firmer and fairly active: No. 2 red in
store and elevator 70^(0:70^0; afloat 70>40;
options opened strong at advance. nu
closed firm al l ß <&Vic over yesterday, with a
fairtrade: October delivery 71%c; December
delivery TftVjc. Corn firm and qiilet; No. 2 in
elevator 48(4c: afloat 4H4<fs4H%o. Options
opened moderately active and higher,
closing firm; September delivery 47!*0; Octo
ber delivery 47he: December delivery 48%c.
Oats spot‘4c higher, and firm and scarce;
options fairly active and firm: September de
livery 32c; October delivery 384 c: November
delivery 32Wc; No. 2 white October doll very
34*40: mixed western 3Vfi53.V: white western
34 ‘4ft, 39 Beef steady; family $M 00 /412 00;
erira
sl7 50. T lerced 1 eef quiet; cityy extra mess
sls
pickled t ellies 12rd.12',c: pickled shoulders
o‘<<§*7c: pickled hams Middles nomi
nal Lard dull and firmer; western steam
$s 00: city steam $8
livery closed at 10; October delivery $8 45;
refined quiet; continent $9 2U: South America
$9 50, compound $7 75. Pork firm ann fairly
active: now mess sl6 OUO?jM7 00. Molasses
firm; New’Orleans open kettle good to cholco
3 (&3-c and market steady and quiet. Coffee
-Options opened irregular and closed barely
steady, 10 point* up to 25 points down; Sep
tember delivery sls
livery sls 70: January delivery sls
March delivery sls 0; Mav delivery sls 00.
Sugar raw quiet and steady; fair refining 3c;
centrifugals9o° test 3',c; refined firm; ao. 6
4%<34 1510 c: standard A 4%c; cut loaf 5
ft Disc; granulate 1 53-16g5 11-lfc Freights
to Liverpool active and weak; cotton steam
Kd; grain steam 2‘4d.
Chicago, Sept. B.—ln the session today
there was a fair trade in wheat, but after the
first four hours the market was unsteady.
Nothing very important occurred, although
the market ruled steady. The opening was
at ‘-•c higher than yesterday’s closing and
during the session advanced %c. Wheat
fluctuated within a He range. Corn waft again
active, a good general business being trans
acted. 1 here was large buying in anticipa
tion of a bullish government report The
market for May opened He higher. \ut on
local realizing went down 4c. afterwards
rallying It closed ruling unsettled,
the closing price for May being % r <r.lc above
yesterday. Oat* were firm in sympathy with
corn, the market closing 4ic higher than yes
terday. Provisions us for the past several
days sbetwed no activity to apeak of. ■ A Jew
transaction* were effected in short rfn sfdtfs
and this indicated that the market was higher
on the advance In prices for live hog* at
yards. Although little was doinfl. a tlrzh feel
ing prevailed. October pork -dosing with a de
cline of sc. October lard above and Oo
toer ribs 2%c above:
Chicago. Sept. B.—oasn quotation* wore a*
follows; Flour firm and prices slightly higher.
Wh- at No 2 spring wheat AVtHßvfe; No 9
re't 5 Corn No. 2 40c. Gat* No 2
25 V Mes* pork per barrel, sls •66417 W.
Lard. |**r Its* pound* $8 Short rib
side* loose *lO 10-rjo IV Drv salted shout
ders Noed. $7 2V> 7 V ; shortclearsldoa boxed
♦i* 7 Whisky distiller*' finished good*, per
l gallon $1 12.
Leading fut ires ranged as follows;
Opening
Highest
Lowest.
' i. losing.
Wheat. No. 2
September., j 65 1 ( .... .... 66M
October . 66‘„ .... .... o§V|
I >c*eomber. 69 * s ... .... ou*i
( orn 2: |
September.. 40 .... .... 40
October. 40 •, ... 40U
December to l , .... 40^
May 44 1 * 44M
Oats. No. 2:
September.. 25 .... .... 2544
October 25 2r>vJ
May 31 .... 31
M ohs Pork:
September.. $ If 's..*#••
October 14 ;i I 14 )
January 13 00 12 96
hard. 100 lbs:
September.. $8 30 $ . . $ 48 30
(X-to her HOO 8 02)|
January 7 45 7 45
Short Ribs:
September., if 975 # $ $9 76
October.. .. Bno h 12>4
January 6 95 6 90
Baltimore, Bid. Sept 8 -Flour active;
western superfine #1 90rq;2 10; western extra
82 *s <<K 75. family $3 0U043 25; winter wheat
patent W ftOG .3 76: sprint? wheat patent ft OOfrft
# 20. Wheat easy. No. 2 red spot 68 4@68 (4c;
September delivery 084<f(.0H*4c; October de
li very 03 1 4fd.69c. December delivery 69 n £(?0
69',0: steamer No. 2 red 01*40 asked; milling
wheat, by sample, 68(&09c. Corn firmer;
mixed spot bid: September delivery
47 V4C bill. t tetober delivery 47c bid year 47Vto
asked: white corn by sample 61c: yellow corn
by sample, MVn&ftic Oats st rong and higher:
No. 2 white western 35VdJ0c; No. 2, mixed
western 314ii032c Rye quiet; No 2, 52r<Ai8c.
Hay linn, good to choice timothy $l4 OOt&JfiftOG.
Cirain freights dull and unchanged steam to
Liverpool penhushel 2‘%d; Cork, for orders,
per quarter 2a9d; cotton per 100 pounds 22c;
(Ufftr 15c. Provisions firm and unchanged;
mess pork $l7 00. Hulk meats, loose, shoul
ders 9^4c; long clear U4c; clear rib sides lie:
sugar pickled shoulders 9c; sugar cured
smoked shoulders 9‘ f e; sugar cured hams 1214
(u 1:114c. Lard, refined 1014 c. Butter firm;
creamery fancy 26ff£27c; creamery fair to
choice 23'c025e; creamery imitations
Kggs firm at 16c, OolTee firm: Kin cargoes,
fair 19c; No. 7, 17 l w c. Sugar unchanged; granu
lated 5/*> ic. Whisky unchanged #1 I.KfoM 20.
St. Louis Sept. B.—Flour unchanged;
Patents $3 00(213 25; choice $2 15tf$2 56; fancy
$2 4ib(if2 50; family $1 HKBi2 00. Wheat higher;
SeDtemher delivery closed at 61c; October
delivery 0244 c. Com September delivery 39c;
( b-toher delivery 36tic. Oats September de
livery 25c; May delivery 30 4$ r Pork new
selling at,#l7 00. Lard, prime steam sold at
#8 30. Dry salt meats shoulders, loose $7 98;
longs ami clear rihs #lO 10. Bacon— oxed
shoulders $9 00; longs $ll 37V,: clear ribs
01135s shorts $ll 75 Whisky $1 12.
(’incinnati. Sept. B.—Flour spring patents
$3 wore $ 1 10; family #2 76Cff3 00, winter patents
#3 oofi/>( 25; winter family $J 007(2 25 Wheat
firmer and narket has an upward tendency;
No. 2 red 59c. Corn firmer; No. 2 white 42c;
No. 2 yellow 44c. (hits demand good and
murket advancing; No. 2 white 81)440; No 2
mixed 27c. Rye firm; No. 2 50c. Pork steady;
mess $l5 75. clear mess $l6 60; family $l5 00.
Lard s' earn $8 50; kettle dried $8 25 i>i y
suit meats steady; shoulders #8 50; short rib
sides #9 75; Bacon steady ; loose shoulders
#0 50, loose short ribs $lO 2ft; loose short clear
sides #ll 25. Whiskv steady; per gallon,
#1 12
New Orleans. Sept, 8 Coffee very strong;
ordinary 17**0: fair I9'4c; job lots 14c higher.
Sugar The market was firm; open kettle, no
offerings; centrifugals 4 l 8 c; prime yellow
4 l *o; seconds 3 1 16c.
Klee
New York. Sept. B.—Kloe active and firm;
domestic, fair to extra 3Vfc(ssvc; Japan
4
New Orleans. Sept. B. Rice strong and
lictlve, sit an advance on the quotations; head
4r; fair 3\c; ordinary 3c; common 2}sc; No. 2
at 2!40.
Petroleum. Oils, Eto.
Ne w York, Sept. B.—Cotton seed oil quiet and
steady: crude 80&31o; yellow prime 35&39c;
choice .
New York, Sept. 8. Petroleum -market
firm; crude, in barrels, s—; Parker’s
crude, In bulk. $ ; Washington, in barrels,
$5 25; Washington, in hulk, #2 75; refined
New York $5 15; refined Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, $5 10; refined Philadel
phia and Baltimore, in bulk, $2 60(02 65.
Naval Stores.
New York. Sept. 8. Rosin flrmorand quiet;
strained, common to good, $1 10. Turpen
tine quiet and steady at 30c.
Wilmington. Sept, 8. -Rosin—market firm;
strained at 7c; good strained MOo. Spirits
turpentine steady, 26e. Tar steady at 90c.
Crude turpentine firm; hard #1 0J; soft
and virgin #1 6)
(Charleston, Sept. 8. Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c. and market held higher Rosin
firm at HOo for good strained, and market
held higher.
IVU KIN El NT £ LLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 6:46
Sun Sets 6:14
High Water at Fort Pulaski 6:17 am..6:27 pm
(Central Standard Time).
Saturday, Sept 9, 1893.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New
York -C (I Anderson.
Sr|il 7 I,ut 33 IS'lon 78 10’ In 12 fathom.,
passed a vessel of u’uoul 400 tons, bottom up;
stern newly painted, copper and patches of
copper all over her bottom.
steamship Berkshire, Hooper, Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Audit.
Sehr Charles K YoungCorson, 15 days from
Baltimore, with coal to G 1 Taggart, vessel to
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Glusnpplna R lltal), Oostollano, St
Pierre —Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Bars Marianna |Nor), Astcrlta, Martinique
—Chr G Dahl it Cos.
Cleared Yesterdav.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Bure, New
York C G Anderson.
Steamship Berkshire, Hooper, Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agent.
Hark Lovesprtng [Nor], Schlvo, Hall—
Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship City or Augusta, New York.
Departed Yesterday
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darion— W T'
Gibson. Manager.
Tug Winpenny, towing barge St Nicholas
with mdse for Beaufort—C H Wedlock, Agt.
Memoranda.
New York. Sept 6—Arrived, schrs Hattie
Dunn. Boland, Fernandina; Nettie Shipman,
Hudson, Jacksonville; Robt A Snyder,
Guthrie. Georgetown. Cleared, steamship
Kansas City. Fisher, Savannah.
Boston, sept 6-Cleared, steamer CoronilU
[BrJ. Howes, Savannah.
Darien, Aug 26—Cleared, schr Stephen D
Loud. P otion. New Haven.
Norfolk, sept 6 Arrived, steamer Karoon,
Freeman. Savannah for Rotterdam, coaled
and cleared.
New London, Sept 6-Arrived, schr Lizzie
Heyer. Andersen. Brunswick for Norwich.
Pensacola Sept 3—Arrived, steamer Ful
ham lßr|, Matthews, Pomoran.
6th Arrived, tug Carbonero. Delehanty,
Galveston, with barge Regulator in tow; schr
Luther T Garretson, Kandlette, do, (and both
cleared to return.
Delaware Breakwater, Sept 6—Arrived.schr
Jennie Hall, Charleston for New
York.
Androssan, Sept 4—Sailed, steamer Oak
lands [Brj, Backlin. Fernandina.
Beacy Head, Sept s—Passed, bark Zee
n.vmph l Dutch J, DcG root, Hamburg for Wil
mington, NC.
Barrow. Sept 4—Sailed, bark Henrietta
[Nor], Bull, Savannah.
Barcelona. Sept 2—Arrived, bark Esmeral
da [Spj, Cardona, Charleston.
Dunnet Head, Sept s—-Passed, steamer
Elmville [Brj, Dove, Fernandina for Kastrup.
Continued on Third Page.
Send Your Hides and Furs
—TO —
RANDOLPH KI^KII-AND,
SAVASjiArt, GA. '
He pays for dry tifnts 4 cents, dry salt 2
cents, dry damaged 2 cents, Kreen salt 2
cents, beeswax in cent.?, deer skins 25 cent*
wool, free of sand and burs, IHH cental black,
B VA cental burry, from sto 11 cents.
211 St. Julian Street.
7