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markets firm. „,,V , | RPEXTISE selling at 3!)U CEKT9. I H*ik Sold Lnncr and Mnrkrt * fVtf ,H ' h . ... ( ciil-l)eninud Haised Did * l . ril ....HoKin in Strong Dp ih<* 1 1 . itt Firm and Int d m a n<i “ , r j ( .,. s -rottn >lnrkot Steady, savannah. July 10.—The feature of (he jn , h 0 ic al markets was the apparent , -S in spirits turpentine at the open (he market and the subsequent de , |, carried the price back to Sat ", . s ( .i os ing price. There was a good i ianJ for rosin and it was said that large 1 F wtiv made. The cotton market re ,,l -t. a ly and unchanged. There were 1,, iii<- price of corn and corn pro j,„l t, iron. Other markets were ,n if.i following resume of the mar ls will show ihe tone and quotations at the close to-day: COTTON. r,,-. i,iir, aii report was the most interest |.■ of the day in the cotton mar l ’ -pi,, lo.alspot market remained un win the tone steady. There - lies reported. , i, i. wing were Ihe official spot quo t - i! the close of the market, at the 'i m hange to-day: Good middling % jyjvv nt.-idling 4% ,j | ordinary 4% Ordinary .. 3% V , r i v i . , nly; sales, none. I Receipts, Exports and Stocks: la> • 1,626 p ilin day last year 87 - thi-• day year before last . id p, ] .. -.nre Sept. 1, 1898 1.080.182 fan: line list year 1,156,555 eras: wise this day 157 Stock on hand this day 14,394 Same day last year 10,937 r. . pis and stocks at the Ports— Receipts this day 8.213 7 . day ! ist y ar 2,284 7 , day year cfore last 454 Receipts past three days 10,656 Same days last year 3,321 game day- year before last 868 Total r- eipts since Sept. 1, 189S 8,267,486 Same time last year 8,581,773 Fame time year before last 6,600,128 Stock at the ports to-day 437,038 Stock same day last year 284,869 Paily Movements at Other Ports— Galveston—Steady: middling, 5%; net re ceipts. 9!': gross, 99; sales, 398; stock, New Orleans—Quiet; middling, 5%; net receipts. 3.955; gross, 3,955; sales, 950; stock, 179,435. Mobile—Nominal; middling. 5%; net re ceipts. IS; grass. IS; stock, 5,850 Charleston—Quiet and nominal; net re ceipts, (W: gross, 600; stock, 7.217. Wilmington—Steady; middling, 5 7 4; stock 9.426. Norfolk—Nominal; middling. 6; net re ceipts. 202; gross, 202; stock. 35,756. Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 6%; net r- ip s. 759; gross, 1,554; stock, 9,262. New York—Steady; middling. 6 3-16; gross receipts, 78; sales, 404; stock. 152,617. Bos-on—Quiet; middling, 6 3-16; net re ceipts, 611; gross, 1.036. Philad. it hia—Firm; middling, 6 7-16; Itock. 6,772. Daily Movements at Interior Towns— Augusta—Quiet; middling, 6%; net re- Cfip - gross. 2; sales. 870; stock, 13,076. M-mphis—Steady; middling, 5%; net re ,e. > 255; gross, 285; sales, 900; stock, 97.957. St. Louis—Quiet; middling, 5%; net re f:p ~. 58; gross, 382; sales. 1,250; stock, 74.3C3. 1 n innatl—Quiet and steady; middling, s : s net receipts, 218; gross, 218; sales, 50; stock, 7.208. Hr.Mston—Quiet; middling, 5 13-16; stock. 13_F,7' i- Quiet; middling. 5%. Kxj*ons of Cotton This Day— H... ves t o n —Coastwise, 26. < Titans—To France, 3.600; contl nfn:, 5,725. Mobi • —Coastwise, 152. Biv :An;-h— Coastwise, 157. N--rfolk—Coastwise, 2,512. N* w York—To Great Britain, 207; Franct. St; continent, 1,797. Boston—To Great Britain, 14. Total foreign exports from all ports this dy To Great Britain, 311; to France, 4 j"" to the continent, 7,862. Total foreign exports from all ports thus far in w.tk: To Great Britain, 7.317; to Frirr. 4,511; to the continent, 13,091. I >la l foreign exports since Sept. 1, 189S: /° Great Britain, 3,449,588; to France, 786.- t’> th continent, 2,753,989. kivfrpool. July 10, 4 p. m.—Cotton: Spot, 'air -i-man.l; prices unchanged; American n - -M! ng. j 11-32d. The sales of the day w 10.4-iMi, of which 1,000 were for specu- II on anl export, and included 9,400 Amer f'opipts, 7,000, including 3,000 Ameri *uturpss opened quiet, but steady, with a r, ° r demand, and closed barely steady; • Rv*ric;m middling, low middling clause, 1:1,1 buyers; July-August, 3.18@3.19d q , r? , * j'ptem■' )etober, 3.17d sellers; October {lf. '* ?Tj - ’ 1 ’ sellers; November-Decem •fanuary-February. 3.15©3.16d sell . . ' r ,r Y-March, 3.16d buyers; March- L •*! sellers; April-May, 3.17@3.18d >erfi - *ay-June, 3.18@3.19d. 1,,K * Y COTTON REPORT. 'vera;e of 87.6 find Average for Ten Years t KS. : k. July 10.—The July cotton j ' orl f'.om Washington made very Y| ' : "‘On on the cotton market. had been holding off for this ? " ! rnar, y days in the hope that It , 1 ;v som o light upon the situ v -1 " ‘ Top in Texas and dealt only a ’ iri ° conf litlons up to July 1. The , : ,on July 1. os officially - 1 'G the condition at 88. U,j v!| owing was 87. C, about nor i< . ’ado was thrown back upon f r informat ion as 1 • nr..) , n '!*ned to the ’rop in Texas O' j' r/,ih opinions once more h. . , ‘ r-'VYtis, h ading to marked * ’ 1 Gie part of aii classes of op a-j :„i ' 1 the same hesitation • " l ieyat’oi herf and for the n, ( h.ngiish advices were tin* ’ . ' ,h:s niorr.ing and contributed ji ; ' 1 • 'veak opening, the first call v ' , decline of l(y2 points ns co r : :. j wh others were mi b 'r ? increast*tl with P *nts before the bureau promulgated, when the mar* .! , V 0 °ver on u little covering. • 1 • ‘ *y at net unchang I >■ a V" :! ; (s • ) io, I;o -n.—Cotton futures , ( ,lu ‘ v - 5.5 k; August. 5.66 e; : , Oo iobcr. 5.76 *; No v ora* j- ... y < moet . 6.83 c; January. 5.86 ; 'bdrch, 5.92 c; Apr 1,5.9 P-; f, ' \' U r ? n . f i ,tures closed steady; '*• "'he; September. 5.'7c; V fr - •-, f November, 5.78 c; De em -!.• i. J "u:ory, 5 67c; February. 6.01 c; •" i, ; April. 5.07 c; May. 6.01 c. *tn! Ju J y , futu-.c! -■ July. 5.63<E,5.69c; Aug :s . ; *” :V J ’ m **T. ‘<-415.5.46c; October, r 5-;5.49c; Deocm ~ uary, 5.5495.58 c; Fa! ru ,. Nl 'v y, . - e.urch. 6.06.6 c. “• 1- of ' y 10-—HubbarJ Broa & •oitou: -The market wjs AI'STIN R. MYRF.S, C Itroßilnny, New York City. STOCKS— HO V Ds— \\ heat. On ninrßln „„ l- 16 h Southern .eenritie. .pecinlt, „ u H commission. Cipher code r„r„i,hed. Member Consolidated Stock Ex nervous during the forenoon on the mUd- P a tion of the government, report, which we append. Its effect upon the market the The monthly cotton report of the statis “an,ot ,tl ° 'lepartment of agriculture wttl show an average condition of 87.8 as compared with 85.7 :o-t month and 91.2 , at the coresponding date doioTr. ~‘ Pn years ’ average of BS. In -011th Carolina. Florida and Alabama the condition corresponds exactly with th ten-year average in those ‘ states. In • °. r ' 1 orolina nn.i Tennessee it is 1 point ana 111 Texas 0 points above the ten-year average, and in Georgia it is 3, in Missis sippi 5, in Louisiana 4 and in Arkansas 7 points below the ten-year average. 3 here was n general improvement dur ing the month of June, Georgia and Ok lahoma each with a decline of 3 pouits b' .ns the only exceptions. Special attem non is railed to the fact that no account whatever, is taken in this report of the loss resulting from the overflow of the Brazos river in Texas. The reports from the flooded region were sent in just before the overflow and no definite and reiinhie estimate .of the damage can yet be made I luring the afternoon the market has lieen steady on moderate trading, but with a slight Improving tendency." MONTHLY COTTON REPORT. I.oss Resulting From the Flood Not Taken Into Account. Washington, July 10,-The following is the monthly cotton report issued to-day by the department of agriculture: The monthly report of the statistician of the department of agriculture will show an average condition of 87.8. as compared with 85.7 last month, 91.2 on July 1, 1898; 86 at the corresponding date in 1897, and a ten-year average of 88. The condition in the principal states is reported as follows; North Carolina, S3; South Carolina. 88; Georgia, 85; Florida, 90; Alabama. 88; Mississippi, 83; Louisi ana. 85; Texas, 93; Arkansas, 82; Tennes see, 88; Oklahoma, 78; Indian Territory, 91. In South Carolina, Florida and Ala bama the condition corresponds exactly with the ten-year averages in those states; in North Carolina and Tennessee it is 1 point, and in Texos 5 points above the ten year average; and in Georgia it is 3. in Mississippi 5. in Louisiana 4 and in Ar kansas 7 points below the ten years' aver age. There was a general improvement during the month of June, Georgia and Oklahoma each with a decline of 3 points, being the only exceptions. Special attention is called the fact that no account whatever is taken in this re port of the loss resulting from the over flow of the Brazos river in Texas. The reports from the flooded region were sent in just before the overflow and no definite and reliable estimate of the extent of the damage can yet be made. John Hyde, Statistician. Approved; J. H. Brigham, Acting Sec retary. DRY GOODS. New York, July 10.—The spot business In cotton goods has again been on an in different scale, but mail orders for prints and other fall lines show a perceptible in crease. Export demand for brown cot tons has fallen off. but prices are still firm. Print cloths idle, other grey goods dull and barely steady. Bleached cot tons inactive, without change in prices. Denims quiet and unchanged; moderate business in other coarse colored cottons Sellers generally easy to deal with. Men s wear fabrics firm; dress goods steady. NAVAL STORES. Spirits Turpentine—There was an at tempt to lower the price of spirits during the early part of the day, but the strong demand from several sources carried the price back to Saturday’s closing. At the first call at the Board of Trade there were reported sales of 2UO casks at 39 cents and 175 casks at cents. The market was bulletined firm at 3964 cents hid. At the Jast call the market closed firm at 39'4 cents with sales of 150 casks. Rosin—Although there were no transac tions reported at the Board of Trade, there was said to be a large business done at very firm prices. The demand for rosin continues lively, and it is said that several buyers are in the market. At the Board of Trade the market at the opening and closing was bulletined firm and unchang ed, as follows: A, B, C $1 10 I $1 40 D 1 10 K 1 65 E 1 15 M 1 95 F 120 N 2 20 G 1 30 W G 2 35 H 1 35 W W 255 Naval Stores Statement- Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1, 1899 3,598 111.396 Received to-day 1.479 3,259 Received previously 125,645 2140,076 Total 130,720 403,631 Exports to-day 100 7,495 Exports previously 113.976 282,273 Total since. April 1. 1899 ....111.075 294.173 Stock on hand this day 16,645 115,158 Stock same day last year 2.1,328 168,936 Receipts this day last year.. 1,440 4,860 Charleston, July 10.—Turpentine firm at 3Ge; sales, none. Rosin firm; sales, none; unchanged. Wilmington, N. C.. July 10.-Spirits tur p, mine firm; SStSMSUe; receipts. 27,S bar rels. Rosin steady; unchanged; receip's. 562" barrels. Crude turpentine, 51.35, 82.60 and $2.10; receipts, 49 barrels. Tar firm; tl 35; receipts, 78 barrels. ' New York, July 10,-Rosin steady; strained, common to good 81.3214Cti1.35. Turpentine firm, 43@43V4c. FINANCIAL. Money-Market steady. Forolvn Exchange—Market Is steady. The following are the Savannnh quota tions: Commercial, demand, 84.87 L; six ty days. 51.83*4: ninety days. Si.SlVji; francs, Palis and Havre, sixty days, 5.20; Swis... sixty days. 6.24*4; marks, sixtv davs, 9F4. Domestic Exchange—Steady; banks are buying at par and selling as follows: Amounts up to $25. 10 cents; 525 10 SSO, 15 cents- 850 to SIOO, 20 cents; S2OO to SSOO, >4 per cent, premium; SSOO to SI,OOO, at *4 Jier cent, premium; SI,OOO and over, $1 per SI .000. -Veuriti s—The market it inactive and dull with drooping tendency. Stocks and Bond. -S ate Bonds—Georgia ,l r ,-ent. bands of 1910, 1.0 bid. 11l a^k ,l Georvia, i'_ per cent., due 1915. I S hid. :io’ a.-kfd; Geo gia IQ per cent, bonds, due ’2: bid. 124 asked; South caro -41. n, 116 Q Md, 117*4 asked. “Wv 'liond'-Ailanta 4*_. per cent., 1921 109 bid 110 asked; Augusta 3*js, 1929, 109 h.l 102 naked; Augu*.u 4'tS. 1925, 112 bid. 113'asked; Augusta 7 per cent. 108 bid. 110 asked; Augusta 6 per cent 112 bid, 1U n-.ked: Columbus .1 Iter cent., 10a bin, 10* asked; Macon 6 per cent.. 117 bid. 118 ,,■ Macon 4*-4 1926. lOG 1 * bid. asked; savannah 5 |.-r cert, quarterly October coupon; . 1:8'-, *>td. 114 asked; Savannah 5 1 )C f ..yiii.v quarterly August coupons. .11 )•,;<]. in ask.d; Charleston 45,*104 bIJ, ICS asked. Railroad Bonds -3uvar.nan, 1- .Orion ano THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JULY 11. 189!). Western Railroad general mortgage bonds. 6 per cent. Interest coupons, 127 bid, 12S asked; Savannah. Florida and Western first mortgage 5 per cent, gold bonds, due 1924, 114 bid, 113 asked. Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral 6s, 96 bid, 97 asked; Central of Georgia Railway first mortgage ss. 50-year gold bonds, 116 bid, 117 asked; Central of Georgia cons. 5 per cent, bonds. 96Q bid. 97*4 asked; Central of Georgia Railway first preferred incomes, 41Q bid. 42G asked: Central of Georg.a Railway second pre ferred incomes, 12*4 bid, 13Q asked; Central of Georgia Railway third preferred in comes, 6*4 bid, 7*j asked; Georgia Rail road 6s. 1910, 113 bid. 115 asked; Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta Ist ss. los bid, 109 L asked; Charlotte, Columbia and gusta second mortgage 7s, 123 hid, 124 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida new ss, 108’,* bid, 109 asked; South Georgia and Florida second mortgage 7s. 100 bid. 101 asked: Ocean Steamship 5 per cent, bonds. 1926, 107 bid, 108 asked; City and Suburban Railroad first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds 104 bid, 105 asked; Alabama Midland 5 per cent, indorsed, 98 bid, 101 asked; Bruns wick and Western 4s, S3 bid, 84 asked; South Bound Railway 55,95*4 bid,96*4 asked'; Georgia and Alabama first preferred 3s 105 bid, 107 asked; Georgia and Alabama consolidated os, 102 bid, 103 asked; Katon lon Branch, bid, 98 Asked; Central of Georgia, Middle Georgia and Atlantic division ss, 95 bid, 97 asked. Railroad Stocks—Augusta and Savannan 112 bid. 113 a.-ked, ex-div; Southw. stern, m bid. 113 risk'd, ex-div.; Atlanta and West Point stock, 123 bid, 125 asked; Atlanta and West Point, 6 per cent, cer tificates, 103 bid, 104 asked ex-int.; Georgia common, 203 bid 203 asked; Georgia and Alabama stock 33 bid, 31 asked; Savannah Hotel Company stock, 54 hid, 57 asked. Gas Sto ks and Bonds—Savannah Gas Light stock, 27' 2 bid, 28Q asked; Edison Electric Illuminating Company 6 per cent, bonds, 106% bid, 107% axked;Edison Electric Illuminating Company stock, bid, 107 asked, ex-div. Bank Slocks, Etc.—Citizens Band, ns bid, 119 asked, ex-div.; Chatham Bank 107 bid, 10S ask'd, ex-div.; Germania Bank. 117 bid, 118 asked, ex-div • National Bank of Savannah, 130 bid, —asked; Merchants National Bank of Savannah 101 bid, 101 Ai asked; Oglethorne Savings and Trust Company, 107 bid log asked, ex-div.; Southern Bank of the S ale of Georgia 140 bid, 143 asked, ex-div.; Sa vannah Bank and Tfust Company. 110 bid 111 asked, ex-div ; Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Com pany, A. 55M> bid, 56*4 asked; B, 55 bid, 56 asked, ex-div.; People's Sav ings and Loan Company, 94 bid, 95 asked. Factory Bonds—Augusta Factory, 101!4 bid. 103 asked; Sibley Manufacturing Company 6s, 102*4 bid. 10314 asked: Eagle and Phenix MilJs, C per cent bonds, due 1928. 104 bid, 103 asked; Bibb Manufactur ing Company, 103 bid. 10544 asked. Factory Stocks—Augusta Factory, 60 bid. 61 asked; Granlteviile Factory, 150 bid. 155 asked; Langl 'y Factory, 97 btd 101*4 asked: Enterprise Factory, common, 90 bid, 92 asked; J. R. King Manufactur ing Company, 97 bid, 101 asked: Sibley Manufacturing Company, 70 bid, 73 asked; Savannah Brewing Company, 101 bid, 102*4 asked. New York, July 10.—Money on call was firmer at stfj7 per cent.; the inst Joan was 5*2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4 per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.87*4 for demand, and at $4.814@4.84% for sixtv days. Posted rates, sl.Bs'4<ffi.B6'4 and $1.88*4. Commercial bills. $4.83*4(54.84. Silver certificates, OOffilc. Bar silver. Oo*4c. Mexican dollars, 47%c. Government bonds were irerguiar, stale bonds were inactive, and railroad bonds were firm. STOCKS AND BONDS WEAK. Losses Front One to Three Dollars n Share on Aceonnt of Tightness of Money, New York, July 10.—The continued tight ness in the money market precipitated li quidation of speculatve accounts to-day, which resulted in losses in values ranging from $1 to $3 a share in all Ihe principal active stocks tiaded in. Heavy selling for London account market, the opening oil the exchange, and as the day progressed, the successive calling on Joans, resulted in the marking up of Ihe rate for etili loans to 7 per cent. This rate forced many spec ulators on the long side to close out. There was special points of weakness be sides in one or two prominent stocks of which the bears were quick to lake ad vantage and which were a pot nt influence in the general sentiment favoring a de cline. Most conspicuous of these was Peo ple’s Gas, which open- and at 117 against 120*4 on the last sale Saturday. There were heavy offetings of this stock, bur deter mined support worked a quick rally of l%c. Afterwards it felJ below the opening price and closed with a net loss of nearly 3 points. The demands made upon the Metropolitan Street Railway Company on behalf of its employes and the danger of a costly strike caused the stock of that company to drop 3% at one time. All the local traction stocks were affected sympa thetically, Manhattan losing 3 points, and Brooklyn Tran.it over 2 on the day. Sugar also was notably weak. In the railroad list ihe weakness was more restricted to the slocks which have been recently pushed up by speculative manipulation. Pennsylvania, New York Central, Atchison preferred, Burlington, Reading first preferred, and other slocks equally prominent in the speculative world at one time two points or more below Sat urday's prices. The Grangers generally,the coalers and the trunk tines declined from one to two points. The Souihcin and South western stocks as a rule showed resistance lo the decline and their net losses are. for the most part small fta lions. The stool stocks also were iiule affected by the pre vailing weakness. Tlie break in prices was due to the mis calculation of speculators as to the tieriod of relief expecte 1 in the money market. France was an eag r bidder for go <1 in the London market to-day and the rate of discount in .London wits marked up a frac tion. although ci fi mo. oy was < ash r there. the coil! loan rate went to 7 per cent, in New York, hut the only effect on the sterling exchange matkot was a fall of a fraction in the rate for long standing. The pressure on London was from Paris and was reflected here in s':lea ’estimated as high as 30,000 shares. The shrinkage .11 val ues, coming 011 the low level of New York bank resetve iiecea.-itaied the calling of loans which in many cases it was found difficult to replace wi:h other accommoda tions. The market showed very feeble ral lying power and closed very s.ightiy above the lowest. In the early dealings there was large de mand for St. Louis and Southwestern sec onds which gain-d 1%, all of which was subsequently lost. Bonds generally were weak. Total safes par value, $2,757,000. IT. S. reglstetel advanced and the old 4s registered, declined > in the Md price. The total sales of stocks were 544.T00, in rlr.d r.g Atchison, 10.7'0; io pre'erted, 63,- 875; i t apeake opd Ohio, 11,550; Bu Reg ion. hO.PriO; Louisville and Nashville, 6.8.0; Manhattan, 38.865: Metropolitan, 9,7,0; Rcreirg first preferred, 9,10 J; *iis-outi a clfio, 13.021'; New York Centro . 10,675; Norfo k and Western. 30.050; Northern Pa cific, 7.120; Ontario and Western, 5.000; Ho: l: Island, 13,195; Uni in l acific, 9.609; St. Paul, 38,185; Southern Pacific, 6 000; Union Pacific 1 referred, 5,65); American S'e 1 and Wire, 9.560; Federal S'rc-.’, 6,811: People’s (inn. 16.90), Brooklyn Tt iatit, :6.870; e oil 1- I,vii'nl Tobacco. 7.1-71: Saf.tr. .-,1.3.4,; T n -1 e se* Cod, 53,67;; Clil ugo Great Wcsi-tn, TOAt’O. New York Going StO 'kit—Was*. Atch'son IS*; dodo iitei 33%. d'j i'tcf C-IQISI. Paul 139 ; Florida Central & Peninsular R. R. Central er 90th Meridian Time. TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 11. 1599. All trains daily ejxccpt 40, daily except Sunday. • NORTH AND EAST. " NOIRTH AND NORTHWEST. J64I 36 110 : ';u 36 Lv Savannah 112 :sp]U 59p| 9 OOp Lv Savannah : 3 v7p 11 q, Ar Fairfax ; 2 15pi 1 51a 9 33p Ar Everett i 5 lap Ar Denmark j 300 p 2 42a 10 Sop Ar Macon ; 2 43a .. .. Ar Augusta I 9 Lp 6 .Via Ar Atlanta j 5 Oun Ar Columbia . ...| 4 38p 4 36a Ar Chattanooga | 9 3-la' Ar Asheville J ...j 1 40p Ar la-xiugton ...| 5 OUp ; 5 00a Ar Columbia 4 3Sp! 4 36a Ar Cincinnati | 7 3up, 7 15a Ar Charlotte 8 4'ip 9 15a : | Ar Louisville ' 7 35p 7 55a Ar Danville |l2 36a| 1 3ripi lAr Chicago 1 j 7 15m 5 56p Ar Richmond | 1 tula 6 25pi 1 Ar Detroit ; 6 15a, I 0)p Ar Lynchburg ; .’ 43n 3 25pj * Ar Cleveland ; 6 45a 2 55p Ar Charlottesville | 43 u 5 28p| Ar Indianapolis |ll OoplU 10a Ar Washington | 7 55a 9 06p: Ar Columbus ; 1 30a111 20a Ar Baltimore 9 12a 11 2 p . Ar Philadelphia 1 ;a 2 56pj Sol m AND FLORIDA POINTS. Ar New York 2 03p 6 23a| Ar Boston ..... ■ ■■... 9 00p| 330 p: Lv Savannah | 5 t>B:i 307 p WEST DIVISION \ \;. n. o. " * ®°P Lv Savannah j 508a Ar Feriiai dlna j 9 3Ua 7 40p Lv Jacksonville | 9 (Oa Ar Jacksonville | 9 ttOaj 7 40p Ar Lake Ci y 21 28a Ar St. Augustine jlO 3tta, Ar Live Oak ji2 18p A. Waldo 11 25a|10 41p Ar Madison j 1 iu p A r Gainesville ,12 0111 Ar Monticeilo j 32 ip Ar Cedar Key j 7 05p Ar Tallahassee |’3 BSp Ar Ocala ; 1 4'ip, 1 15a Ar Quincy ; 4 3;,,, Ar Wildwood | 2 32p, 5 40a Ar River Junction j 5 2op Ar l>eesbiirg 3 lop I 30a Ar Pensacola jll OOp Ar Orlando | 5 00pj 8 20a At Mobile j 3 05a Ar l’iant City 4 50p ,9 28a Ar New Orleans 7 40a Ar Tampa \ 5 lOp! 6 30a Trains arrive at Savannah from North and East—No. 35. a m. No 33, 2:57 p m. From Northwest—No. 35. 5 a. nt. From Florida points, Brunswick and Da rien—No. 34. 12:27 p. m.; No. 36, 11:50 p. ni. No- 39, from Denmark and local points, 11:45 a. m. Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New Orleans on trains 35 and 36, also on same trains Jackson* i le and Cincinnati via Asheville without change. Pullman buffet vesllbiled sleepers between Tampa and New York on (tains 33 and 31. going through front charlotte as the southwestern vestibuled limited train. Pullman sleeper Charlotte and Richmond, also Greensboro and Norfolk. For full information apply to WM. BUTLER. JR., T. V A. | Bull and Bryan streets, opposite Pulaski S. D. BOYI.STON, C. T A.. | and Screven Hotels. D. C. ALLEN, C. T. A.. Bull and Liberty streets, opposite De Soto Hotel. W. H. McINTYRE, D. T. A.. West Broad and Liberty streets A. O. MACDONELL, G. P A.. L. A. SH IPM AN, A. G. P. A.. Jacksonville. Trains leave from Union Depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets. B. & 0 48 | do pref 174 | Can. Pa 98 jst. P & Om. ...104 | Can. So 53 j do do pref. ..175 | Con. Pa 51%i50 Pa 31Qt C. & 0 27%i So. Ry 11%; C. & A 150 | do pref 50 7 /s| C., B. & Q 134%! T. & I-a 24T 7 i C. &E. Ifl 73 jUn. Pa 42% do pref 122%i do pref 76 C. G. W 14 j Wabash 7% C., Ind. & L. .. 9%, do pref 21% do do pref. ... 40 |W & L. E 8% C. & N. \V 159 | do do pref 24% do pref 196 | Adams Ex 11l C. & Si. L. 57 iAnt. Ex 137 do do pref. ... 9S |United States .. 48 D. & Hudson ..121% Wells Fargo 126 D., L. & W. ...168%j A. Col. Oil 38% D. & R!o G. .. 20%i do pref 92 do pref 74%:Am. Spirits 6% Erie (new) 13%; do pref 29 do Ist pref. .... 36%.;Am. Tobacco 96 Ft. Wayne 182 | do pref 142 G. N. pref 1691;, Cons. Gas 180%. Hock. Valley .. 21 |Cotn. C. Cos 179 111. Cen 114% : C.. F. & Iron .. 44% L. E. & W 16%j do do pref. ...103 do do pref. .. 73 |Oen. Electric ...118% Lake Shore 200 jllaw. Com'l C0..110 L. & N 71 j Brooklyn R. T. .114% Man. L Il6%iln'tn'l Paper .... 41% Met. St. Ry 221%j do pref 78 Mich. tVn 11l ‘j La Clyde Gas .. 83% M. & St. L 54 | Lead -&% do do Ist pref. 90’/*] do pref 112 Mo. Pa 45 j Nat. Lin. Oil .... 3 M. & 0 39%| Pa. Mail 47 Mo., K. & T. .. 12 | People's Gas ~:.117% do prof 33%;Pu11. Palace 159% N. J. Central ...117 jsib Certificates . 60 N. Y. Central ..137 ]S. Rope & T. ... 7% N. Y. C. & St.L. 12%: Sugar 155% do do Ist pref. 68 | do pref 116 dodo 2nd pref. 32 |T. C. & iron 67% Nor. & West. .. 20%| U. S. Leather .. 5% No. Am. Cos 11 I do pref 69% No. l>a 49% U. S. Rubber .... 51% do pref 76% do pi* f 117% On. & W 26 West. Union 89% Ore. R. & Nav. 73 |A. S. & W 54% P. C. Ist pref... 84 j do pref 95% do 2nd pref. .. 55 |Fed. Steel 57% Pittsburg 181 | do pref 80 Reading 20%|C01. Southern ... 5 do Ist pref 60%| do Ist pref. ... 43 R. G. VV 33 ; do 2nd in 17 do pref 79 Pa. Coast 38 Rock Island ....116%jAm. Smelting ... 35% St. L. & S. F... 10%| do pret 82 dodo pref 70 jeon. Tobacco ... 39% do do 2nd pref. 37 ; do pref 78'5 St. L. & S. W.. 13%|N. & W. pref. . 69% Bonds. U. S. 2s, reg ... 101 N. J. C. gen. 5s 121 U. S. 3s, reg... 105% N. C. 6s 127 U. S. 3s, coup. 109 IN. C. 4s 102 U. S. new 4s,reg 130%;N. Pac. lsts ... 113 U. 8. new 4s, cp 130 ;No. Pacific 35.. 67 IT. R. old 4s, reg 112% No. Pacific 4s ..103% U. 8. old, 4s cp 112% N. Y. C. & St. IT. S. ss, reg.. 112*, L. 4s 107% IT. S. ss, coup.. 112% N. & VV. consol D. of C. 3, ’6ss 119 ; 4s 95 Ala. class A ... 10S N. & W. gen. 6s 135 Ala. class B .. 108 |Ore. Nav. lsts.. 112 Ala. class C 94 Ore. Nav. 4s .... 102% Ala. currency.. 98 ;Ore. S. 1,. 6s .. 131% Ateli. gen. 45.. 102*., Ore. S. L. eon. Atch, ndjt. 45.. S4%[ 5s 113% Can. So. 2ds .. 11l Reading gon. 4s 39% C. & O. 4%s .... 97% R. G. W. lsts... 110 C. * O. 5s .... 119 St. L. & lr. M. C. & N. W. con. | consol 5s 112% 7s 144% St. L. & San F. C. & N. W. S. i gen. 6s 124 F. Deb. 5s ... 122% St. Paul consols 168 Chi. Term. Is.. 99% St. I’., C. & I*. D. & Rio G. lsts Hf. I lsts 121% D. & Rio G. 4s. 100% St. I’.. Chi. & P. E. T. Va. & Ga. j 5s 121% Isis 105%|50. Railway ss. 109% Erie gen. 4s ... 72% Stan. R. & T. 6h $5% Ft. W. A Den. |Tenn. new (tet chy Ist 80% Clement 3s 97% Gen. Elec. 55.. 113 T. & Pac. lsts.. 114 G. li. & S..A. 6s 113 IT. & Pac. 2ds .. 55% G. H. & S. A. : Union Pac. 45.. 105% 2ds 10? ! Wabash lsts ... 116% H. & T. Cen. 5s 113 Wabash 2ds .... 112% H. & T. C. Con. West Shore Is.. 115 Cs 119 Wls. Central lsts 76% la. Cen. lsts... 113 |Va. Centuries .. 81 K. C., P. &. G. 1 Va. deferred 8% lsts 0 >, Col. Southern 4s 89% La.new con. 4s 107 M. &O. 4s $6% L. A- N. Uni. 4- !8% C. of Ga. 5s !% M. K. A- T. 2ds 07%i do Ist In 4> M. K. A- T. 4s 93V do 2d in 12% N. Y. C. lsts... 113%; MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. The following ore ihe Savannah Board of Trade quotations: Bacon—Market is steady: smok-d clear sides. 6%c; dry sailed clear sides. 5%e; bel lies. 6c; sugar-cured hams, 12t£tl2%e. Lard—Market firm; pure, in tierces, 6%c; 59-pound tins. 6%c; compound, in lierces, 5%e; 50-pound eins, s'\c. Butler—Marke- steady; cooking, ]6c; gilt edge, 18c; extra dairies, 19c; extra Ei ghts, 21c. Cheese—Market firm; fancy full cream cheese, 11c; 20-pound average, ll%c. Flour—Market steady; patent, SM9; straight, $4.20; fancy, $3.80; family. $3.50. Corn—Market steady; white, Job lots, 56c; carload lots. 54c: mixed corn, Job lols, 55c; carload lots. 53c. Oats—Carload if s, 38c; Job lots, 40e. Texas rust proof oats. Job lots, 48c. Southern se<<! rye, sl.lO. Bran—lob lots. Sl'.jc; carload lots. 82'2C, Hay—Market s’cady. Western, Job lots, US.*; carload lot 60c; Eastern, carloads, 77V; job lots, 82%C. ikal-i’eari, 1 : barrel, $2.55; per sack, Central of Georgia Railway, Schedules Effective June 20, 1899. 90th Meridian Time. —DEPARTURES— Lv. Savannah- Daily for Macon and Atlanta... 8:45 A. M Daily ex. Sunday for Augusta.. 8:45 A. M. Sunday only for Augusta 6:30 P. 1.1, Daily for Augusta, Macon, At lanta, Athens, Columbus and Birmingham 9:00 P M. Dally ex. bun.lay for Dover 6:00 P. M Daily ex. Sunday for Guyton 2:00 P. M. -ARRIVALS— Ar. Savannah— Dailv from Macon and Atlanta.. 6 00 P. M Daily ex. Sunday from Augusta. 6:00 P M Sunday only from Augusta 10:25 A. M. Daily irom Augusta, Macon, At lanta, Athens, Columbus and Birmingham 6:00 A M Dai y ex. Sunday from Dover.. 7:48 A. M Daily ex. Sunday from Guyton.. 4:50 P. m! BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. 75th meridian or Savannah city time. WEEK DAYS—Leave Savannah, 6'20 a m., 10:05 a. m., 3:36 p. m., 5:25 p m 650 p' 111., B:3a p. m. Returning, leave Ty'bee 6:00 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 11:10 a. ra., 5:15 p m 7to P. m„ 10:10 p. m. ’ Sundays—Leave Savannah, 7:45 a m lOjOt. a. m„ 12:05 p. m„ 3:35 p. m.. 6:25 p. in., b. p. m., 8:35 p. m. Returning, leave Tybee, 6:00 a. m., 8:35 a. m.. 11:10 am., 1:00 p. m.. 5:50 p. m., 7:40 p. m., 10:10 p. m. Connections made at terminal points with all trains Northwest, West and Southwest. Sleeping cars on all night trains. Par lor cars on day trains between Savannah and Atlanta. For further information and for sched ules to ail points beyond our line apply to W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass enger Agent, 107 Bull street. J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager. THKO. D. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent , JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President, Savannah, Ga. $1.20; city meal, per sack, bolted, $1.35; water ground, $l.lO, pearl grits, per bar rel. $2.65; per sack. $1.22'/ 2 . Sugar—Equality Prices—Savannah quo tations: Powdered, 5.80 c; standard gran ulated. 5.65 c; cubes, 5.80 c; confectioners’ A, 5.43 c; white extra, 5.05 c; extra C, 4.99 c; golden C, 4.80 c; yellow, 4.CBc. Coffee—Dull; Mocha. 24c; Java, 25c; Pea berry, 12c; standard No. 1,10 c; No. 2. 91£c: No. 3,914 c; No. 4,9 c; No. 6, BV4c; No. 6, 8c; No. 7. 714 c. Onions—Egyptian, per crate, $1.00; Ber mudas, per lx>x, $1.50. Potatoes—lrish, new, $2.50 barrel. I-emons— Market steady, $3.2503.50 box. Cabbage -$2.50 crate. Turnips-Northem, $1.50. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 9c; coinmor,, 5(0514c. Nuts— Almonds, Tarragona. 13c; I vie as, 12c; walnuts, French, 10c; Naples, 11c; pe cans, 8c; Brazils, 7c; filberts, 10c; assort ed nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, 10c. Raisins—L. L., $1.50; 14-box, 90c; loose, 60 pound boxes, 6c pound. Peanuts— Ample stocks, fair demand, market firm; fancy hand-picked, Virginia, per pound, 414 c; hand-picked, per pound, 4c. Egg s _Market quiet, fair supply, quota, lions, country, B@9c; Western candled, lie. Poultry— Steady, In fair demand; small, 20025 c per pair; half grown, 25@30c per pair; three-quarters grown, 407i45c per pair; full-grown fowls, 604165 c per pair. Fish— Mackerel, half-barrel. No. 1, $8.50; No. 2. $7.00; No. 3. $6.00; kits. No. t, $1.28; No. 2, $1.00; No. 3.80 c. Codfish, 1-pound bricks, 6V4c; 2-pound bricks. Go. Smoked herring, per box, 17c; Dutch herring, In kegs. $1.10; new mullet, half-barrel. $3.50. Syrup— Market quiet; Georgia and Flor ida syrup, buying at 13015 c; selli. g at 17®20c; sugar house, at 10®15c; selling at straight goods, 22030 c; sugar house mo lasses, 154*20c. Salt— Demand is fair and the market steady; carload iols, f. o. V>.. Liverpool, 200- pound sacks, 68c; do Job lots, 75090 c; common fine salt, 135-pound in burlap tacks, carload lots, 14V4c; common fine salt. 110-pound burlap sacks, carload lots, 38', 2 c; common lino salt, 100-pound burlap racks, 36c. Same in cotton sacks, 2c higher. Hides, Wool, Klc.—Hides—The market firm, dry flint, 14> 2 e; dry salt, 1254 c; green sailed, 754 c. Wool nominal; prime Geor gia, free of sand burrs and black wool, 20c; black, 18c; burry, 9@llc. Wax, 24c; tallow, 3c. Deer skins, 15c. Oil—Market steady; demand fair; signal, 45<&50c; West Virginia, black, 9® 12c; lard. 68c; ncatsfoot. 60'75c; machinery. 16®25c; linseed, raw, 47c; boiled, 60c; kerosene, prime white, 10c; water white, lie; Pratt’s astral, 12c; deodorized stove gasoline, bar rels, lie. in drums. 12c. Guti Powder—Per keg, Austin, crock shot, $4 00; half kegs. $2.25,' quarter kegs, $1.25; Champion ducking, quarter kegs, $2.25. Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half kegs, $11.35; quarter kegs, $5.75; 1-pound canisters, $1.00; less 25 per cent. Shot—Drop, $1.50; B B and .arge, $1.75; chilled, $1.55. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, sc; refined $2.20 baas, Naiis—Cut, $2.\9 base; wire, $2.85 base. Advanced national list of extras adoptej Dec. 1, 1896 Barbed Wire—s3.4s per 100 pounds. Lime. Calcium, Plaster and Cement— Alabama and Georgia lime In fair de mand \nd sell at 75c x barrel, bulk and carload lot, special calcined plaster, sl.su Plant .System. Trains Operated by 90th Meridian Time One Hour Slowei Than City Time. __ READ DOWN || HEAD UP 1* J l4 1 6 • 'is )i TIME CARD II 23 , Tl 7 j &I U _ Sun, I |SUII. I Ex. I I in Effect June 11. 1899. ,| | | Sun. |Ex. |Sun. * l, ‘ ' DailyiOnlj Sun.|DaUy I Dally'Dilly (>iiiy.|Bun. IQnly. 6 !.'(• 2op 7 30a 6 33a 1 1 45a 1 feavai i... 11 \i ; i>i , g 2ualll 2,-n 6 OOp 11 OOp 1 10 25a Ar Augusta Lv|| | j 12 20p 12 20p 12 15a 4 24pj12 25p 12 .top 6 13a, Ar ....Chartoston Lv |ll lap 6 28aj 8 15a; 2 flop; 8 dip a 23a 7 20’pj Ar Richmond Lv| 9 05a 7 30p i | I " da; 111 30p 9r ....Washington l.vj 4 30aj 346 pi | j 8 23a ..... l 08a \r Baltimore Lv | 2 soa| 2 25p| j | ' (Bp 6 53a \ T New York Ia 9 0 ipj 9 30a I I 25 j 21 | 35 j" 33 |( “* ff 78 1 24 "| S Ps j iDaily and. ,l Daily Daily Dally Dally Daily Dally ’• '3 COp 8 i"n 3 20a Cv .Savannah ... At i .■. ' • • -i* 8 r.; i * - :W|. <> 56a 4 :km Ar 0 00|> 9 20a, Ar Brunswick. Kv|i 7 45pi | 7 30aj j - 1 '•! j 2 lap |Ar A litany Lv|| | 1 Waj j 1 30p| 1- 30a s on; 12 frt)p 9 non Ar ..Jacksonville Lv|j S 00p| I N 00a! 3 45p| I ! 7 30pj 320 pAr it. ala Lv|| 2 00p| | j 7 00a| 1 7 00a jlO rtop \r Tampa Lv|J 9 55a | 7 36pJ j 1 l fl a | 2 :<p 12 15p Ar ...Thomasvillo.... Lv! S 35p| 2 60nj 5 00a j I K 10a! i 9 30p l|Ar . .Montgomery... Lv||ll 25aj 7 45p| n 30ai | 7 40a JjAr ..New Orlcana... Lvj, 7 45p| 7 55aj | 7 05. p j 4 05p |(Ar Cincinnati.... Lvi 5 4f*pjll 00p| All trains cxcopt Noa. 23, 32 , 35 and 7S make lortl stops. Pullman IliifYrt M*9*|lna far Nrrvlor. No. 21. VVaycross and Jacksonville and Jacksonville and Port Tampa via Sanford No. 23. N-w York and Jacksonville No. 25. M ayrross and St. Louis via Montgomery and Mobile and Ohio and Louisville and Nashville Hallways, anl v.a Atlunta. Nashville and Martin. No. 35. Ni vv York and Port Tampa via Jacksonville and Sanford and Wayeroe* and Pincinriati, via Montgomery. This is a solid veatibuled train from Washington to Jacksonville. No. 32, Port Tampa and New York via Sanford and Jacksonville. This Is a solid vest huled train from Jacksonville to Washington. No. 78, Jacksonville and New York. Steamship Service. Leave Port Tampa for Key West nnd Havana 11 p. m. Mondays. Thursday* and Saturdays; arrive K* y West 3 p. m. following days; arrive Havana ♦> a. in. Wednes days, Saturdays and Mondays. Leave Havana for Key Wont nnd Port Tampa 12:30 noon Mondays. Wednesdays, nnd Saturdays, arrive Key West 7:30 p. in. same days; arrive Port Tampa 2:30 p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays. j E. A. ARMANI), Pity Ticket Agent, Do Roto Hotel. II C. McFADDBN, Assistant Gcnetal Passenger Agant. P. W. WRKNN, Passenger Traffic Manager. ILLUSTRATED PLAYING (’ARDS can be secured at 25c per dock upon applt* cation to Agents of the Plant System. r- ———r .. :\z lira! GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY PABBENGIIIi SCHEDULES—EFFECTIVE APRIL 25, 1899, SHORTEST OPERATED PASSENGER I MONTGOMERY BY 74 MILES LINE BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND COLUMBUS BY 26 MILES. (90th Meridian Time.) | ATLANTA BY 16 MILES. Train 19‘Tram 17 . Train l£|fraln M 7 30 !>rii 7 25'atv. Lv Savannah Ar|| 8"25 pmfl 40 am 9 f. pm 9 45 am; Ar Collin* Evil 6 09 pm 6 30 am 11 55 r>m|ll 45 am: Ar Helena Lv|| 4 05 pm 4 30 am | 8 03 pm Ar Fitzgerald Lv|| 7 03 am ] 1 40 pm Ar Cordele Lvjj 2 10 pm |3 10pm||Ar Amerieus Lvjjl2 34 pm [ 5 20 pm Ar Columbus Lvj|lo 00 am j 4 25 pm Ar Lumpkin Lv;|ll 13 ami 10 30 am| 7 55 pm Ar Montgomery Lv|| 7 45 am| 300 am i (0 pin Ar Macon Lv|l 845 am| 105 am 0 20 am; 7 45 pmj|Ar Atlanta Lv j 5 30 am 10 50 pm 7 37 amj 2 30 um| Ar Home Lvjj 1 30 amj 8 20 pm 9 50 am! 6 (0 an; Ar Chattanooga Lv[|lo 10 pmj 6 10 pm 7 30 pmj 4 05 pmjjAr Cinclnnall Lvjj | X 30 am 7 35 pm 12 25 n'n Ar Louisville Lvj| | 7 40 am 8 09 am| 8 17 pm Ar Chicago Lvjj j 7 00 pm 11 20 am 12 25 n’t | j Ar Birmingham Lv|| | 4 50 pm 6 55 pmj 6 50 amjjAr Nashville Lv|| | 9 10 am 11 35 pmjl2 40 pm Ar Evansville Lvjj ] 3 50 am 7 20 am 7 1* |>ni Ar SI. Louis Lvjj | 8 55 pm 415pm13 05 am Ar Mobile Lvj,l2 20 n't | 8 30 pm I 7 40 amjjAr New Orleans Lv|| 7 45 pmj Trains Nos. 19 ami 20 run via Helena and Atlanta. Train No. 17 connects at Savannah with F. C. & P. and Plant System trains from New York, also with steamer lines. At Collins with Collins and Reidavllfa Railroad and Stlllmore Air Line. At IL lena with Southern Railway for all points thereon. At Cordele with Georgia Southern and Florida for Macon and beyond; al o with Albany and Northern Railway tor Albany. At Rkhfand with Columbus d.vision for Columbus, Dawson and Albany. At Montgomery with Louisville and Nashville lor Mobile and Ohio Railroads for ull points West and Northwest. Train No. 19 connects ul Savannah with F. & I’. and Plant System trains from Ne w York: also with steamer lines. At Helena with Southern Railway for all pee tiL Neirth ami Northwest via Atfanta. Tickets Bold to all points and sleeping car berths secured at ticket office, Bull and Bryan streets, or at West Broad street | J S|,"e|Vr for Atlanta can be occupied until 7 a. m. Sleeper from Atlanta open at 8 P m. 8 D BOYLSTON, Ticket and Passenger Agent, Bull and Bryan streets, t w It McINTVHE, Union Depot Ticket Agent. WM BUTI.ER, JR., Trav. Pass. Agent, Bull and Bryan streets. K E ANDERSON, Asst. Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent. j\ POPE, Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent. CECIL GABBETT, Vice President and General Manager. per barrel; hair, 4®sc; Rosedale cement, sl.lo® 1.20; carload lots, special Portland cement, retail, $2,20; carload lots, $2.00, Lumber. F. O. H. Prices Minimum yard sizes, $11.50; car sills, $11.50®t12,50: difficult sizes, $13.00015.00; ship stock. $15,004(16.90; sawn ties, $8.25; hewn crossties, 30c per tie. Market quiet and steady. Bagging Jute, 2'A-pound, 7Mt4fßc; 2- pound, 7*4c; 1%-pound, 6%c; sea island, BV4C. Cotton Ties—Standard Arrow Steel, 45 pounds, large lots, $1.00; small lots, sl.lO. OCEAN FREIGHTS. Cotton—Market nominal; prices quoted arc ner 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, $1.25; New York, per bale, $1.90; Philadel phia, per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, $1.00; Via New York, Reval, 47c; Bt. Pe tersburg, 47c: Antwerp, 38c; Hamburg, 38c; Amsterdam, 37c; Liverpool, 30c; Bre men. 30c; Genoa, 38c; Havre, 40c; Goth enburg, 46c; direct. Barcelona, 48c. Lumber—By Sail—Freights are dull; for eign business in steady. The rates from this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $1,256/5.25 for a range, Including Balti more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base 44 feet, to Baltimore, lS'/ic; to Phil adelphia, 14%e; (o New York, 16>4c. Tim ber rates, 50ci@$1.00 higher than lumber rates. By Steam—Lumber—To Baltimore, $6.00; Boston, $7.00; New York. $6.25,. Naval Stores—The market is quiet; me dium size vessels. Rosin—Cork for orders, 2s 9d per barrel of 310 pounds, and 5 |xr cent, primage. Spirits, 4s. Larger ves sels, roe'n, 2 6d; spirits, 3s 9*l. Steam, 32 r per 100 jiounds on rosin, SI.OO on spir its to Boston and 10c on rosin, and 90c on spirits to New York. Gil 41%, PRO Vlßl ON 8, ETC. New York, July 10.—Flour dull arid bare ly steady. Rye flour dull. Corn meal quiet. Barley steady. Barley malt dull. Wheat—Spot No. 2 rod. 79%; options opened easy on favorable crop prospects, and (her after ruled rtenrty nnd very dull. A smaller vlt ib'e supply increase than ex peelcd nnd natural uncertainty about the crop report kept short interests evened up. Export demand was f tir. Near the elose Ihe prices ea sed off utub r realizing and were finally easy at %c decline from Saturday’s curb easy, dozing: July 7 September TS'gC; December 7954 c. •n- Snob No. 40'v. options oprtied steady, null but qulie steady all day, In fluences by cable and liberal visible sup p y decrense. Closed steady at 54Tib net decline. Closing: July 3954 c; September 3554 c Gate-Spot steady; options dull, Beef firm. Cut meats firm. Lard steady; Western 5.E0; refined firm. Fork higher tind firm. Butter qttet and steady; Western creamery 15(;il8%c; state dairy 13544117 c. Eggs Irregular; state nnd Pennsylvania 1554® 16c; Western fresh 1454 ®ls'ic. Potatoes steody; southern firsts SI.COtTi 2.09; do seconds, sl,oo® 1.75: I>ang Island s2.os®3Jr). Cabbage qu.et; sl.s<>}/2.j0 per barrel crate. Cheese firm; large white B'4i(Sf.sße; large colored 85tfS54c. (Toffee options opened steady o> unchanged prl?e.< to five 1 points lower; close dull and un changed to five points lower. Sales 7,12) WOOL, WOOL, WANTED. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID. Wire or write. A EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, 111, 113, 115 Bay street, west, bags, Including: August 4.70 c; September 4.Brte; October 4.85 c; December 5.25 c. Spot coffee, Rio, dull, mild, quiet. Sugar raw steady; refined firm. Chicago, July 10.—Anticipation of a bear ish government crop report was the chief factor in a decline in wheat to-day of V. It also had the effect of greatly re stricting trade. Corn showed sympathy to Ihe extent of 54c decline. Oats declin ed %rn 140. Provisions were firm and elo*. ed unchanged to 5c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows; Opening. Highest. Lowest, Closing. Wheat, No. 2 July 7154 72 71% 71% Sept 7254073 73% 7254072% 73 Dec 74%®74% 75% 7454 74% Corn, No. 2 July 55%®3354 33% 33% 33% Sept 33%®335i 33% 33% 33% Deo 33 @33% 33% 32% 32% Oats, No. 2- July 23% 23%®23% 23% 2344 Sept 20% 20% 20% 20% -May 22% 2274 22% 22% Mess Poik, per bbl.— July $8 65 $8 67% $8 f5 $x 7% Sept 8 75 8 87% 8 73 8 80 Lard, per 100 lbs.— July 5 25 6 23 5 2."% 5 ?.% Sept 5 57% 5 40 5 35 5 33 Oct 6 42% 5 42% 5 40 5 40 Short Ribs, per 100 lbs.— .'t.'v 5 00 ... ... 5 OO Sept 5 10 512% 5 07% 610 Oct 5 12% 6 15 312% 5 12% Cash quotations were as follows; Flour qule!. No. 2 spring wheat, 71V~'uMr; No. 3 spring wheat, 7054@72c; No. 2 red, 72%® 73Y No 3 corn. 33 i@.34%c; No. 2 ye.low eon;, 24%4i24%c. No. oats. 24%@25e; No. 2 while. 2754 c; No. 3 vvhi.e. 235402854 c. N<x 2 rye, 59c. N. 1 flaxseed, 98c; N. W., $1.0(7/1.01. Prime timothy seed, $2.45. Mess pork, tier barrel, $8.55@8.70. Lard, per 109 pounds. s'.2s'r j. 2754. Short ribs sides, loose. $4.85@5.10. Dry salted shoulders, hoxijd $5.259:5 st. Short clear sides, boxad, $5.2006.30. Whisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gal on. $1.20. The Melon Market. New York, Ju.y 10.—Muskmelons sell ive I for choice, but poor stock drags ai tov. figures. Wat melons in heavy sup pA in; ! weak at the lower figures quoted, liaskmolons. North Carolina, per era’s, 'u2JO; do pt r bnske., 60c®51.90; do Charleston, per i okt, 73c®52.00; do Flor ida. per erne. slp c/,/2 53. Watermelons, 1 carlo ids, $8 C. (175.09; do per hundred, ;3.0cc:0.e0. j 7