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8 A TEXAS WONDER. Hnll'a Great DUcorcry. One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dls eovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame back®, rheumatism and all of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles In chil dren. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipt of SI. One small bottle Is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer. P. O. Box 629, St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo mons Cos., Savannah, Ga. Rend This. Covington. Ga., July 23, This Is to certify that I have used Dr. Hall's Great Discovery for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and will say it is far superior to anything I have ever used for the above complaint. Very respectfully, H. I. HORTON. Ex-Marshal. IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. NEWS OF THU TWO STATES TOLD , I\ PARAGRAPHS. GEORG I \. The- bodv of the negro. Simon Adams, who was lynched north of Columbus Sat urday. has nor yet been found. A number of parties t-eorehed for it Saturday, but in the absence of any discovery the theo ry that the- body was thrown into the river has grown to be a settled conviction. There are two announced candidates for Mayor of Dublin. J. B. Hicks. Esq., a/id T. V. Sunders. Esq. Both of these gentlemen are popular nn<l the rice will be close. For aldermen no one ho- y-i announced, though there is li’fle doner but that oompeient men can be found who wtll consent to serve the ciy if elected. T.he primary will he held June I*. The farmers of Fulton county will hold a mass meeting July 14. nt the Court House, to take ptoos for the* organiza tion of a local cotton Planters’ Association which is to be affiliated with the Georgia Cotton Plan;ers’ Association. The Geor gia. Cotton Planters’ Association was or ganized at Macon a month ago. for the purpose of assisting cotton producers in marketing their crops to better advantage. Hon. C. H Jordan is president. The unusual size of the wheat crop in Georgia this year is well indicated by the ftlrft that the Columbus flour mills are buy ,lnjr much more Georgia wheat this year than usual. Mr. Geo. Pearce, president of :the City Mills Company, of that pi <•<*, said that they had just bought a loi of rb’fe wheat from Melina. Go . and that ih - v just received a splendid' specimen of wjieat raised at Fort Valley. A party there had a carload to sell. The Colum >us mills are paying the top of the mar ked.for this wheat. A new cotton mil! for Calhoun seems to be'an assured fact. A large amount of 1 the capital stock of SIOO,OOO has been sub scribed and Chairman W. R. Rankin is of £he opinion that the mass meeting eal>d for Thursday right ot the Court thr? Pc-ma'indor of the amount needed will be subscribed. Calhoun is an ideal location for a cotton factory, the county furnishing the best grade of lint found anywhere in the South, and every thing is favoraole toward making this in dustry a great success. Th£ congregation of the Franklin Street , Southern Presbyterian Church, corner Franklin and Cathedral streets of Bal timore. of which the late Rev. Dr. W. I*. MurklantS was pastor for < quarter of a century, wont Rev. Dr. Tneron 11. Rice of Atlanta. Ga.. es their pastor, and a-refusal to accept a call las* December did not deter the congregation from rill ing him again. At. a congregational meal ing held Sunday, a unanimous call \v:is onoe more extended /<► Dr. Rice, and the congregation believe *hat he will give a favorable consideration to the call tme time. ™*-lrrVitsvllle Retford: Last Monday. June 4. at his home. Uncle Nathan Gan rento celebrated his 73d birthday. All of his children and grandchildren were pres ent. together with other relatives and friends-, numbering about one hundred. At noon a table was spread beneath the 7 cjool shade, of the trees that stood in the yard, piled with the many delicacies and palatable refreshments ro lie found in a country honv*. of which the crowd partook ’heart!,y Uncle N.ithan is a native of this county, and at this extreme age enjoys pood health. He is a genial.whole-souled man as everybody knows, and the crowd enjoyed his hospitality to the fullest ex t*nt. MaJon News: Kentucky is not iiv it with Georgia eyhen it comes to growing wheat. Now that the crop is being har vested and threshed out the Georgia far mer Is able to estimate Just what the profit will be. Mr Jere Willis of Walden has the record thus far. He has harvested from eight acres of land 26644 bushels of wheat, which is worth $290 cash. This es timate does not Include the price of the straw which will probably bring at least $73. calculating upon one and a half-tons to the acre at 30 cents per hundred pounds. This would make the total price of the wheat $272. The average farmer makes about a loir of cotton to the acre, which at 7 Mms a pound would bring from the eight acres just $l4O (expenses not deduct ed). Just about half what the wheat will bring. Speaking of Docrun, a town situated about fifteen miles north of Moultrie, the Colquitt County Courier says: “Last No vember the town was chartered with 506 people. Now it is the terminus of the Georgia Northern'Railroad and has a pop ulation of 2.M0 people, twenty-four mer cantile establishments, two livery stables, two hotels, and a dozen or more boarding houses, besides a very promising pros pect of a bank. It also lias promise of a railroad from Albany, which is being rap idly pushed toward it by the enterpris ing Eastern capitalists, composed of the Pideocks. Doerun that was but a few years ego one vast forest is now the home of a most progressive citizenship. In its neighborhood can be heard the blast of a dozen saw mills and the smoke from many a turpentine- still ran be seen from (he depot, will h is the renter of the town. The town Is laid off after the model of the city of Macon, its streets are wide, and now a large force of hands are em ployed in opening up the streets. Plans are now on foot to establish an electric light plant and waterworks.” FLORIDA. T’eLand News: The anil-ring people are circulating petitions throughout the coun ty this week, in which the May Day Con vention is censured and the State. Conven tion. to be held In Jacksonville .n ih> nlneifonth. Is preyed to ten ih.- ooite*d tng delegation selected at Drl,r> n Springs l*et month. The petHiom. rerpr th> lin . denio<ral|e conduct of the May-Dav i oil Mention and express repug a'nce of the methods pursued. The ). titions w re be- I ing tery generally signed. Key West Jnter-Ocean: Within the pi t few day* four sponging schooners have returned from the west coast with 1-irg* cargos of sponges, and there ore t v about 400 bunches on the wharf of j,; - .John Lowe. Jr. The sponge is c . rt 1 quality, and the success tn obt ini g dt) to settled weather, has been rciso ,: ably good. The- fact remains. howrv<r that the amount being steadily secured * *dn excess of Its growth, and cons q ie : .. ly, the present fishing grounds aie fas: becoming unproductive. Jacksonville Metropolis: Hon. Frank Ad ams of Hamilton feels disposed lo dis courage the use of his name for chairman ship of the State Convention. He is thought to be entirely too modest by his friend*, who nre energe lcally st work In hia behalf. Mr. Adams is well versed in parliamentary rules, and is a true ard tried Democrat. His friends are ve/y anx ious to see him as the permanent c air man. The temporary chairman will cither be D. U. Fletcher or Hon. Thomas Pal mer. John Samuel, a negro about twenty three years of age. is dying in the Cny Hospital at Jacksonville. He was shot in thr* back Saturday afternoon on the .Mon crief road. Anderson Bradley end Pleas ant Wallace, two negroes, are incar er ated in the county Jail, charged with the crime Both admit that they flred .it Samuel. The wounded man has a bullet wound in the back, near the spinal col umn. and is paralyzed in hi 9 lower imb=. which shows the bullet to have s:ru k a vital part. Samuels is in a dying con dition, but perfectly conscious. In all probability the session of the Sta’.e Convention at Jacksonville on Tuesday, June 19. will be exceedingly*short. The convention will likely temporarily organ ize and adjourn until the next day. This will give the reception commi tees a chance to carry out the programme con templated. It is said that two excursion trains for Pablo wffl leave with the c m mittees and delegates at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, and remain on the beach for an hour and a half, returning to Jack sonville at 6 o’clock At 8 o'clock there will be a “smoker.” which will be much enjoyed by the visitors. Jacksonville in tends to show its guests that her ppo, le are among the most hospitable on the globe. Towney Krnnard, who w’as convicted of manslaughter at the recent term of Dir cuit Court at Gainesville and sentenced to twenty years in the state prison. Is now a free man. Upon Judge Hocker pronouncing sentence, the attorneys for Kennard moved for anew trial, the mo tion being overruled, whereupon an ap peal w T as taken. Judge Hocker save them sixty days in which to iile a. bill of ex ceptions. and bond was fixed at SV, which was readily given, and Mr. Ken nard is now’ at liberty for ar least sixty days. The same process was gone through in the case of V. J. Knight, convicted of assault with intent to murder, and sen tenced to five years tn prison. The bond for Knight was fixed at $1,200. Within the past few’ weeks some new and extra large customers have added to the cigar business in Tampa, and as a result, it is increasing in all sections of the city. One New York firm during last week received a shipment of seventy-one cases, the largest ever sent one house in one week from Tampa. This was over a quarter of a million cigars, and to be accurate, there were 355,000 cigars, as cigars are averaged by flic case. New York city received shipments to the total number of 197 cases, whieh is against 186 shipped there for 4he wrok before. Last week there were forty-three more shipped than for the corre sponding week last year, covering the en tire week’s business. These goods were shipped direct to thirty-one srates. The shipment amounted to 479 cases, against 427 for the corresponding week last year. The week’s shipments aggregated 2,4<V>.- 000 cigars, and of average high grade. Since the first day Of the new- year 52.640.- 000 cigars have been shipped from Tampa. MEETING OF THE DAIRYMEN. Important Session \\ ill Re Held lit Griffin Till* Pail. Sparta. Ga.. June 12.—The seventh an nual meeting of the Georgia. Dairymen's Association has been set for Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The meeting will be held this year at Griffin. Ga., where the associa tion was organized in 1894. Secretary M. L. Duggan will be very busy in a day or two now sending out notices of this meeting to the members over fhe state. I was said that last year's meeting at Grantville was “the greatest dairy meeting ever held in the South," but in several features this will be the largest and most important meet ing yet held by the association. The sec retary baa n recent letter from Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin, promising definitely to attend this meeting, and he is also arranging to have other dairymen of na tional and international reputation lo be on hand and take part in the discussions of Southern dairy problems. There will in all probability be much the largest and linest display of Georgia dairy products ever shown in the state, or in any Southern state. Stimulated and encouraged by this association, there have since its organization sprung up In many places in the state creameries and cheese factories that are doing, a pros perous and encouraging business. Nota ble among these are those at Harmony Grove. Griffin. Jefferson and other points. Others are being built with good pros pects of success. Two on the line of the Georgia Railroad have just been complet ed and began operations on Monday. June 11, one at Sparta, Ga.. and one at Thom son, Ga.. while tw-o others on this same line of road will be built this summer, one at Greensboro nnd one at Woodville. The work that has been done by the Georgia Dairymen's Association has here, tofore been principally pioneer work, and is Just now beginning to show. Every dairyman and stock raiser in Georgia should hasten to identify him self wjth this association. Any white dairyman or stock raiser in Georgia is eligible to membership on the payment to the secretary the annual membership fee of sl. which also entitles him to ail of the privileges and benefits of member ship. Applications should be sent to Mr. M. L. Duggan, secretary. Sparta. Ga., at least two months before the annual meeting. The railroads of Georgia have Hided the association very greatly by fur nishing each year to its members through the secretary free transportation to its annual meetings. While this has been liberal, indeed, on the part of the roads, it will doubtless yield them good returns in the end. for it is resulting In the build ing up of anew and Important industry in the sta-e that will add materially to her already varied resources. 4YHAT THE TSENG 1.1 A AAIF.N IS. Department of Government Chosen to Deni AVttli Foreigner*. From the New A'ork AVor'.d. The Tsung LI Yemen Is a comparatively new department of the Chinese govern ment. called Into exisience to meet chang ed conditions consequent upon growing in tercourse with foreign nations. Among the six hoards or departments which previously conducted the affair* of the Chinese government there wis no portfolio of foreign affairs, the nearest approach to it being the colonial office, called Li Kan Yuen. All mailer relating to foreign affairs had been referred to the latter, and all western nations represented by embassies were entered upon its books as tributaries. But when these embassies came prac tice.:y ns conquerors and demanded In tercourse on equal terms theTsung Li A'a fnen was created, being in a way an evo lution of the colonial office. It was in IS6I, un-Ur the presidency of Prince Kung, that the Tsung Li Yamen was born. It was then composed of three minis ters. but It is now made up of members named by the government—Chinamen of the highest rank, each of whom has num berless under-eeoretoriesi ond assistants and an army of clerks who are not en titled to promotion— and 4he viceroys of provinces. In this department promotion is more rapid than In any other connected with the Chinese government, every under-sec riiary anl assistant being entitled to m advance at least once in every three years. Only scholars of the second end third w. F. HAMILTON, Artesian Well Contractor, OCALA. FLA Pf*,Pred to drill wells up to an* depth. We use hrst-class machinery, can on abort notice and guarantee satisfaction. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900. Or. Hathaway s Practice. Nearly Oonlilf iu IM*!> That of Any Previous Vear. —For more than twenty years Hathaway has t A’ practiced med gfiSriK jRv * Seine and sur J gery as a spec- H lalist in the ‘ . treatment of all forms of ohron- AEStfStftjrC a diseases of P: rNt men and wom en. and it is a CT? ■ S,well know n fact ■ i or more .-tpv \ than ten years "v his practice has J.Newton Hathaway.M.D been far great 7he Longest Established or than that of of any Specialist in the iny other spee- Treatment of Chronic ialist in the Diseaseln the south. world Year ly year his practice has extended, both in number of patien;s and in the ter ritory which they represent He is treat ing 10-day patients in every state and territory in the Union, in Mexico and in Carada. During the year just passed. Dr. Hath away treated in his office and by corres pondence nearly twice as many patients as in any previous year, and it is safe to say that he has treated and cured more patients than any ten other specialists in the country combined. While it Is true that his record of cur-s is as great among those whom he has treated entirely by correspondence as among those who have roiled at his office, still it. Is a greai personal g atlfication 'O him to see a patient change from a weak, dispirited wreck of humanity to a strong, robust man or woman, and this is one rea son why he is so anxious to have ail his patients, whenever it is possible for Hum to do so. call at his office. Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for con sultation or advice either at his office or by mail. His new Book, "Manliness. Vigor, Health," will be s?nt free, post paid, in plain wrapper, to any address. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M.D Dr. Hathaway A Cos., 25A Bryan strait, Savannah. Ga. Office hours: !> to 12 m . 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays 10 a m. to 1 p. m. degree are eligible to enter the Taman a? apprentices, but under the system of rapid promotion they are graduated as taoti. or made secretaries to legations and soon after promoted to a chargeship or minis tership. The Yamen is now more'powerful than any other department, and its influence at court is proportionately great. W. A. COt HTEX \Y, LL. D. Made n Doctor of Lntv* by the Uni* varsity of !Nnlville. From the News and Courier. The University of Nashville, at its re cent commencement, conferred the hon orary degree <1 f Doctor of Laws upon the Hon. Wm. Ashmead Courtenay of South Carolina. The terms in which this dis tinction was announced by the chancellor added to its value. He said that the in stitution honored itself in recognizing the long service of Mr. Courtenay as “philan thropist, patriot and patron of, letters.” The professor of the university, who communicates the notion of t*he board of trustees to Mr. Courtenay suggests the unanimity and enthusiasm whk*h attended and still attends the conferring of this honor when he writes: “The college, indi vidually and collectively, sends greetings along with wishes that many years abounding in life’s best prosperity, shall be your portion.” Capt. Courtenay is to be congratulated on his flection among the “immortals.” Many who admire him have been in straits whether to all him ’Captain” or “Mayor.” in familiar salutation. Now their trouble will have nn easy relief. They may greet him now’ as Dr. Courtenay. FADS ABOIT FUNERALS. Queer AVf*lie* of Ilia- Dying a* to How They Shall Be- Buried. From the I/yndon Express. A recent telegram from New A'ork states that Mrs. George Norton, a wealthy resident of Pawling, was buried sitting in the very self-same armchair in which, as an invalid, she spent the last three years of her life. This curious form of interment was directed by her jwill, and the detailed instructions were faith fully carried out. The body and chair were inclosed In e huge ease and the grave containing them was wnlled in with brick and surmounted by a heavy marble slab. Not long ago there died in a North London suburb e lady who wished lo be burled in the bedstead in which she had lain continuously for nearly a quarter of a century prior to her decease; and to in sure, as she thought, her wishes-'being respected, she left a plump contingent legacy *o a relative. As the bedstead in question, however, was of the old “four-post" variety, and an unusually massive specimen ot that, the cemetery authorities objected. Eventually a ram', promise was effected. The bedstead was taken to pieces, and from the timber so obtained a sort of box coffin was con structed for the reception of the re-' mitiis. It is, however, among the mining popu lation (hat instance* of funeral eccen tricity ore most common. Jack Hustler, a cool hewer of Tong, near Leeds, who died the other day at the age of 67. was buried in a coffin constructed to his own specification twenty years ogo. It was made of pitch pine, with silver handles, and the lid was hinged at one end. The deceased was hurled with o lump of coal, which he hod carefully preserved for years. It served as hts pillow, and his tohaeco and pipe also found u place be side him. This hitter custom is said to be very prevalent among the coal miners. The lin miners of Cornwall almost in variahh Include an umbrella among the coffin “furniture.'’ It would be Interesting to learn the origin and significance of this strange us-. Some years ago on old and wealthy Derbyshire farmer expressed a wish to be embalmed, the body, after being so treated, to be sunk in one of tire lime- Impregnated subterranean springs so com mon in the Peak district. The old chap's last wishes were faithfully carried out. and. after three years, the corpse was found to be completely incased in a fila mentary shroud of pure white limestone. For some time i remained on show, but eventually the authorities Interfered, and the gastiy relic was interred in the or dinary way. Brooches, rings, medallion portraits, and other similar articles, mostly valued for old association's sake, are constantly be ing consigned <o the grave, even among the poorer classes of the community. In deed, In o large East-end cemetery, not long ago. a body was burled with a large sum—several hundred pountlp—in Bank of England notes, the valuable roll be. Inc pieced Inside the little hollow wooden pillow which supported the head. It Is difficult to surmise the object of tills sirange proceeding, as the only result weald be. of course, to present the lntl tution In question with the face value of the notes. It msy have been, however, that the Intention was to try and disap: point some expectant helr-ot'-lan : n spe cies of ostentatious post-mortem spite which is far more common ihan most peo ple suppose. —Woman's Wiles.—" Madam." said the gentlemanly census agent, “I am sorry to say that the law will not permit me to register you as being 20 years of ag, instead of 38, a* you request." "But," said the lady, "what is the dif ference? The law simply directs you to put it down, does it not?" Whereupon she smiled sweetly, and the I census man became so confused that he “put It down" to 18, that being the dlf- I ferencc.—Baltimore American. MARKETS WERE VERY DULL \0 LIFE SHOW \ I\ AM QUARTER YESTERDAY. Spirits of Turpentine Went Off \nother U lent, mid Rosin* Were Marked Down o Cent* on All tirade*, at "Which Factor* Clotted *Mi t Their Stock*— Cotton Exchange People Are Idle anti Will Soon Re Leaving for the Summer—Sharp Advance* Shown in Floor and Corn Products a* Reolt of Recent Advance* of Wheat and Corn. If the cotton market continues as dull as it has been for the last few’ days, the members of the Cotton Exchange will soon be chasing off for the summer. With the dull summer ahead and the good fall behind them, many of the members will doubtless find it easy to visit the Paris Exposition. The naval stores people are also com plaining of dullness, and with good rea son. 0 It is the dullness in the midst of the busy season which makes receipts diffi cult to dispose of and requires explana tions to customers. Judging by appear ances only, the factors are beginning to think that the buyers must have a com bination and that they do not intend buy ing freely until they can get spirits at their own prices. Owing to the existing conditions the spirits market wen' off another half cent yesterday. Rosins also dropped 5c on all grades, but this was due. to willingness on the part of the factors to close out their stocks at the prices offered. The decided advances of wheat and corn in the Western markets last w’eek are be ing reflected very perceptibly in the in creased cost of cereal products, flour, meal and grits having all advanced sharp ly in the last few days. Other staple pro visions. except cured meats, show a. sim ilar tendency. COTTON. Therk was* practically nothing doing In the local cotton market yesterday. Re ceipts w ere 32 bales and sales 67. Exports were 300 by the Grand Duchesse. Quota tions were put back to Monday’s figures. ! This | Last | day. I year. Good middling S 7 Xu* Middling jS% |5% Low middling |B“a j4A Good ordinary |S44 |444 Market nominal and quiet; sales, 67. Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stock- Receipts this day 32 Receipts this cay last year 713 ! Receipts this day year before last. 25) Receipts since Sept. 1, 1899 1,060045 Same time last year 1,071.298 Exports, coastwise, this day .... 20) Stock on hand this day 18.428 | sJtu day las, year 19.84) ! Receipts and Stocks at the Ports. Receipts this day 2,471 ! This day last year 4,517 j This day year before last 4.708 Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1899....6,334,931 Same time last year 8,180,422 Same time year before last 8,526,311 Stock ot the ports to-day 226.354 Stock same day last year 616,333 Dajly Movements at Other Ports— Galveston—Quiet; middling, 8 9-16; stock. 16.415. New Orleans—Steady; middling. 9; net receipts. 1.821; gross, 1,621; sales, 800; stock, 82.848. Mobile—Nominal; middling. 9; net re ceipts. 54; gross, 54: stock. 5,444. Charleston—Nominal; net receipts, 2; gross. 2; stock, 4.934. Wilmington—Nothing doing: stock, 2,394. Norfolk—Quiet; middling. 8V 4 ; sales, 70: stock, 7,825. Baltimore —Nominal; middling, 9; net re ceipts. none; gross. 613; stock. 5.783. New York—Quiet; middling, 9: net re ceipts, 432; gross, 1,916; sales, 2,650; stock, 76.145. Boston—Quiet; middling. 9; net receipts. 8; gross. 175; stock. 2,393. Philadelphia—Quiet; middling. 9’4; net receipts. 25: gross, 25: stock. 3,586. Pensacola —Net receipts, 300; gross, 300. Daily Movements at Interior Towns— Augusta—Quiet; middling. 8' 8 ; net re ceipts, 3; gross. 3: stock, 6,150. Memphis—Steady; middling. 8 3 u net re ceipts, 15; gross, 15; sales, 350; stock, 30,- 929. • St. Louis—Quiet; middling, net re ceipts. 112; gross. 780; stock. 39,439. Cincinnati—Steady; middling. 9; net re ceipts, 346: gross, 346; stock. 10,085. Houston—Quiet; middling, BVj; net re ceipts. 181; gross. 181; stock. 11,239. Louisville—Firm; Exports of Cotton This Day. New Orleans—Cpastwise. 150. New A’ork—To Great Britain, 4.108; France, 839. Pensacola—Continent. 300. Total foreign exports from all ports this day—To Great Britain, 6,501; to France, 839; to the continent. 300. Total foreign exports from all' ports thus far this week—To Great Britain, 12.- 093; to France, 833; to the continent, 1.325. Total foreign 'exports since Sept. 1, 1899 To Great Britain. 2.155,809; to France, 689,- 025; to the continent, 2,586.182. COTTON FUTURES. New A'ork, June 12. —Although a lively trade transpired in the July and August options, th" cotton market as a whole did not exhibit special animation to-day. A predominance of bearish influences affect ed sentiment indifferently and a consider able portion of the business done repre sented settlement of old accounts, rather than the opening of new ones. Disap pointment in the Liverpool cables led to a decline of 1 to 6 points on the opening and soon after there was a further slight fall under bearish weather toivices from pretty much the entire belt. The market failed to allow special weakness on the down turn, however, and by the close of the first hour prices were close to the final figures of yesterday, with covering a conspicuous feature. During the rest of the forenoon there was little change in the situation, speculatively or otherwise. Conservative parties were mystified by an apparent indecision on the part of in fluential Southern interests, which sold on the opening decline, but bought hast ily when the market rallied. Shortly af ter midday the market met with a set back In the shape of an encouraging weekly review of crop and weather condi tions by. the bureau at Washington, the latter hading to a spurt of general sell ing, under which prices eased off several points. The irregularity was brief, how ever. as prices again rallied on flurjies of covering. The market closed quiet and steady, with prices net unchanged to 4 points lower. New A'ork. June 12 —Colton futures opened steady at the decline. June 8.50 December 7.13 July 8.59 January 7.50 August 8.19 February 7.52 September 7,*> March 7.55 October 7.63 April 7.57 November 7.19 May 7.58 Cotton futures closed quiet and steady. June 8.58 Dei ember 7.19 July 8.61 January 7.50 August 8.35 February 7.53 September 7.8! March 7.55 Octolicr 7.65 April 7.57 November 7.t0 May 7.59 Liverpool. June 12. 4 p. m.—Cotton: Spot, limited demand: prices lower; American middling, loir. 5 11-32d; good middling, 5 1-16d; middling. 4 15-16d; low middling, 4 13-16d; good ordinary, 4 li-l6d: ordinary. 4'i/d. The sales of iho day were 6,000 hales, of which 500 were for speculation and ex port and Included 5,800 American; receipts, 7,000 bales, including 5.C00 American. Fu'ures opened quiet and closed quiet, but steady; American middling, low mid dling clause. June 4.5404.50d buyers; June-July, 4.51@4.62d buyers; July-August. 1.1904.601 buyer*; August-September, 4.42d buyer*: September-October, 4.26®4.27d sell ers; October-h'ovember, 4.16d buyers; No vcmber-December, 4.12d sellers; December- MURPHY & CO., INC., Board of Trade Building. Savannah. Private leased wires direct to New York. Chicago and New Orleans. COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN. New York office. No. C Broadway. Offices in principal cl t les throughout the South. Write for our Market Manual and book containing Instructions for trader*. January. 4.09&4.10d buyers; January-Feb rary, 4.08@4.f19d sclers; February - March. 4.08d buyers; March-April, 4.08(§ 4.09d value. New Orleans. June 12.—Cotton futures quiet and steady. June, asked.7.9l (November ..T.26^7.27 July 8 August 8 3*>riß 27 January 7 36^7.27 September ..7 6457 *5 February —7 27'&7.29 Ooiober (March 7.30g7 31 COTTON LETTERS. New-’ York. June 12.—Hubbard Bros. & Cos. say: Foreign advices were about what the trade expected, though the opening showed the pressure of some fu r ther liqu.- daiion in the summer deliveries. After the exciting market and shaip fluctuations of the past few days the trading has fal len to smaller proportions, with the in terest passing into the new crop deliv eries. Manchester is fueling the effect of the disturbance in the Eastern markets for cotton goods®. It is difficult to reconcile the small exports of cotton goods from Great Britain with the reports received here early in the spring regarding the magnifi cent business doing in Manchester. Crop accounts are in the main favorable, but the local trade are. disposed o wait for further developments. Their general disposition is to buy on breaks until they consider the crop prospects to le more favorable. New York. June 12.—Murphy & Cos. say: Cotton in Liverpool declined, l-lt)d. on spots, middling uplands. 4 15-16d; siles. 6,000 bales. Futures opened 2-64<l lower and clrsei l-16d below yesterday. The decline is attributed to financial weakness In Alexandria, Egypt and political situation in China. This market opened 2 to 7 points lower, but recovered the decline on some shorts covering. The tone is dull but steady. Weather conditions ore favorable ap a rule, but Atlanta. Ga.. wires: tinual rains doing some damage.” The market will be a choppy one until more is known regarding the new crop. DRY GOOD* New York. June 12.—Home demand con tinues quiet in all departments of the dry goods market, and absolutely no new fea tures in evidence in either staple or fancy lines. Print cloths inactive. No change in Fall River. Offers of regulars outside at 3c fail to elicit orders. NAVAL STORES. The regulation daily drop of li cent in spirits was.repeated yesterday. The mar ket price is now 44 cents, a drop of 0 cents since the beginning of the month. The drop yesterday, however, was simply an indicotion of the, weakness of the market. On account of the declining market and the anticipation of still lower prices on the part of buyers the factors find them selves unable to dispose erf their holdings from day to day. Shipments are being freely applied to contracts, but owing to the disinclination of the buyers to absorb the offerings at present prices this practice affords no re lief. Receipts yesterday were 2,421 and ex ports 10. Rosins—By accepting an offer of 5 cents below the opening quotations the factors were enabled yesterday to dispose of oil rosins which they had on hand to one firm. The factors disposed of several hundred barrels rosin in this manner. The market is firm at the lower quotations. Receipts were 4.415 and sales reported, 2.967. Tht quotations are as follows; Spirits turpentine, 44c. Last year. 36’-c. Rosins: A. B. C $1 10 I $1 50 D 1 10 K 1 60 E 1 15 M 1 75 F 1 20 N 2 10 G 1 30 AY G 2 25 H...: 1 40 AV AV 2 45 Naval Stores Statement- Spirits. Rosin. 1900. 1900 Stock on hand April 1. 1900... 2.197 142,506 Receipts this day 2,421 4.415 Receipts previously 81.490 153,203 Total 86,108 300,830 Exports to- day 40 5)0 Exports previously 65,535 189,925 Total since April 1, 1900 65.575 190.425 Stock on-diand this day 20,533 110.405 Charleston. S. ('.. June 12.—Turpenitn market quiet at 43tjc; sales, none. Resin quiet and unchanged; sales, none. Wilmington, N'. C., June 12 —Spirits tur pentine. nothing doing: receipts. 83. Rosin steady at $1.05® 1.10; sales, 147. Tar quiet at $1 49; receipts, 83. Crude turpentine quiet at $1.70®2.70; re ceipts, 24. FINANCIAL. MONEY—The demand keeps fairly up with the supply. FOREIGN EXCHANGE—Market is steady. The commercial demand, $4.86%; sixty days, $4.84; ninety days, $4.83; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.2305; Swiss, sixty days. 5.25%; marks, sixty days. 94 5-16; ninety days, 93 15-16. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Steady; banks are buying at par, and selling aa follows: Amounts to and including $25, 10 cents premium; $25 to SSO, 15 cento; SIOO to S2OO, 25 cents; S2OO to SI,OOO, % premium: over SI,OOO, $1 per thousand. SECURITIES—The market is fairly steady, but dull and inactive. Quo'a ions inclined to be nominal. ■tacks. J3XJ "V ' Bid. Asked. Augusta and Savannah R. R 11l 112 Atlanta & West Point 125 126 do 6 p. c. certirs IDS Its Augusta Factory 85 90 Citizens Bank 130 131 Chatham Bank 11l 112% Chatham n. E. & 1. Cos., A 57 58 do do B 56 57 Eagle & Phenix Mfg. Cos 103 106 Edison Electric Ilium 104 106 Enterprise Mfg. Cos 100 103 Germania Bank 131 132 Georgia & Alabama ■. 29 30 Georgia Railroad, common 210 211 Granltevllle Mfg. Cos 165 170 J. P. King Mfg Cos 106 107 Langley Mfg Cos _x) Merchants National Dank 112 113 National Bonk of Savannah ....150 155 Oglethorpe Savings & Trust ....112 113 j People's Savings & Loan 104 105 Southwestern Railroad Cos 11l 112 Savannah Gas Light 24% 25% Southern Bank 158 160 Savannah Bank & Trust 121 122 Sibley Mfg. Cos., Augusta 90 9o Savannah Brewing 100 103 ounaa. Bid. Asked. Char.. Col. & Aug. Ist 6s. 1909. JO6 107 Atlanta city. 4%5. 1923 11l 11$ Augusta city, 4s, 1927 105 106 do 4%5. 1925 ill 11$ do 7s, 1903 ...s 107 109 do 6s. 19x3 118 119 Ala. Mid. 6s. tnd'd. 1928. M. & N..101 103 Augusta Factory, 6 per cent.. 1915.110 111 Brunswick & Western 4s, 1938 83 84 C. R. K. & Banking, collateral 5s 92% 93% C. of G. Ist os, DO-ycar gold, 1915 F. & A il* 119 C. of Ga. con. ,Vs, 1915. M. & .. 91% 9 % C. of Ga. Ist Incomes. 1945 42 43 do 2nd Incomes. 1943 11% h% do 3rd Incomes. 1745 6 7 C. of G. (M. G. & A. Dlv) ss, 1917 , J' &J- 98 99 C. of G.' (Eatonton Branch), 5s 1926, J. & J 9g 99 City & Suburban R. R. Ist 7s. .109% Uo% Columbus City 6s. 1909 10S 10* Charleston City 4s. 1913 102 103 Eagle & Phenix Mills 6s, 1928 ...108 109 Edison Electric Illuminating 65..104 106 Enterprise Mfg 6s, 1903 101 102 Georgia Railroad 6s. 1910 115 G. S. & F. 1915, J. & J 110 111 Georg a & Alabama Ist 6s. 1245..10$ 107 do consolidated ss. 1915 96 93 Ceorgta state 3%5. 1930, J. A J..10i 107 do s%s, 1916. M A N 104 jot do 4%5. 1915 us u* Macon city ts. 1910, J. A J 11* U 9 do 4%5, 1926, Jan. quar io* h* Ocean Steamship ts, 1926 10*% 10* Savannah cuy ss. quar. July, I*ls 112 113 do ss. quar., August, 1909 111% 112^4 South Carolina state- Sibley Mfg. Cos. ss. 1903 102 103 South Bound s’s 97U 98 ! a IS., F. & W. gen. mt’ge 6s, 1934...123 124 do do Ist os, gold. 1934 110*4 do U>t. Johns Div.l I*' 4*. *4 * New York, June 12.—Money on call was easy at WVq,- per cent.; the last loan was at 2 per cent.; prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills, at $4.87^4.87’ * for demand, and at $4.84Vq4.85 for sixty days: posted rates. $4.85’- and $4.88*5; commercial bills. 4.84 V Silver certificates. 60ft61c; bar sil ver. 60c; Mexican dollars. 47 Govern ment bonds easy; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds weak. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York. June 12.—The small contin gent of professional room traders, .whose operations made up to-day’s stock market, found difficulty in causing any movement of prices. The prevailing dullness was a characteristic of all the securities mar kets of the world. Speculation waits on the developments in Chine, and in ;he money markets in Berlin and Paris. The firmer tone in London end Paris on 'early reports of a British success in the Trans vaal, caused prices to open higher here, j but they quickly declined on realizing, j and on short sales by the room traders, induced by the renewed strength in v.’keat on the. continued drougth in the North west. The outlook for the crops was n dominating influence in the market all day. The rally in the Grangers and some Pacifies reached a point or over, but ♦he rise was not well maintained, and the closing was semi-stagnant and unsteady at concessions. The prospect of gold ex ports on Thursday was a depressing in fluence in the market. No actual arrange ments for shipments have been com pleted. but exchange bankers generally admit that a profit is possible on the op eration. Sterling exchange held firm to day in spite of a decline in London dis count rates. The French demand for gold is attribut ed to the active need for money in circu lation. incident to the .exposition. But the policy of the Bank of France in re ducing its note issue, and in contracting its loans, is in conflict with this view, and indicates rather n desire to fortify the position of that institution. London advices report uneasiness in the stock market there, lest a crisis shall de velop in France after the exposition is ended. ThD helps to account for the persistent dullness of the European se curities’ markets. The policy of contract tkm, which is being followed by the gov ernment banks of England. France and Germany, is in strong contrast to that fol lowed In this country. Two weeks ago loanis of New York banks rose to a figure above any previous record, and last Sat urday’s loan item was $12,988,790 in excess of the previous high record on July S, 1899. The aggregate of the loans of national banks of the United Stares, under the call of April 26. was also shown to be larger than ever before. The calmness of the money market in spite of this large vol ume of credits outstanding, and an unu sually low proportion of cash reserves, is testimony to the soundness of. ond confi dence in the financial situation in this country. 'Bonds were dull and lower. Total sales, par value, $1,090,000. United States new 4’s declined % in the bid price. The total sales of stocks to-day, were 203,124 shores, including. Atchison, 5,370; do preferred. 11.900; Missouri Pacific, 9,- 223; Northern Pacific, 24,850; St. Paul, 19,- 275; Federal Steel. 12.125: People's Gas, .'.- COO; Sugar, 16.270; Tc-nneasee Coal and Iron, 7,085. New Y'ork Stock List. Atchison 25% 6. Pacific 33 do pref 71%: 3. Railway ....11% B. & Ohio 77%' do pref 52% Can. Pacific .... 92% T. & Pacific ... 15% Can. South 51 jL*. Pacific "53% C. & Ohio 26% do pref 73% Chi. Gt. West... 11%;Wabash 7% C., B. & Q 127%j do pref 19 3 4[ Chi., Ind. & L.. 20%'Wheel. & L. E. 8% do do pref .... 51 do do 2nd pref. 21 Chi. & E. 111... 97 Wls. Central ... 11% Chi. & Northiv.l6l 'Third Avenue .109% C., R. I. & P.. .105% Adams Ex 117 C. C. C. & St. L. 57%'Am. Express ...153 Col. South 6% U. S. Express... 45 do do Ist pref. 44 |W.-F Express ..118 do do 2nd pref. IS jAm. Cot. Oil 33% Del. & Hudson.lll%] do do oref .... 90 D. L. A W ...178 Am. Malt 3 Den. & R. G ... 17%: do do pref .... 20 do do pref .... 66%;Am. S. & R 25% ! Erie 11% ! do do pref 89% I do Ist pref ... 25%,Am. Spirits 2% Gt. North, pref.ls4 , do do pref 17 j Hock. Coal 14 :Am. S. Hoop ... 20% j Hock. Valley .. 36 ! do do pref 70 j 111. Central 111%’Am. S. & Wire. 34 lowa Central .. 17% do do pref 74% do do pref 44 Am. Tin Plate.. 21% K. C., P. & G... 16%: do do pref .... 73 L. E. & WesJ,. 28% Am. Tobacco ... 91 do do pref . 94 do do pref 129 L. Shore —....212 Ana. Min. C 0... 40% L. & N 77%‘8r00k. R. Tran. 68% Man. L 89%jC01. F. & Iron. 32% Met, St. Ry ...153% Con. Tobacco . 23% Mex. Central ... 12%: do do pref 80 Minn. & St. L.. 57% Fed. Steel 21% do do pref 94 do do pref 65 Mo. Pacific 52%!Gen. Elec 133 M. & Ohio 38 iGlucose Sugar . 17 M. K. & T 10% fio do pn !’ .... 97 do do pref 32 (Int'n'l Paper .. .22% N’. J. Centra!...l2l%: do do pref 66% X. Y. Central.. .128%|Laclede Gas 73 Norfolk & W... 33% Nat. Biscuit ...28% do do pref 76 i do do pref 79V N. Faeific 57 Nat. Lead 18% do do pref .... 73%; do do pref 93% C>nl. & West... 20%N',it. Steel 28% Ore. Ry. & N... 42 do do pref 87 do do pref 76 |N. Y. Air B 126 Pennsylvania ..129%iN. American ... 14% Reading .... IV P. Coast .31% do Ist pref ... 58% dq Ist pref 83 do 2nd pref .. 29 | do 2nd pref ... 60’.7 R. G. Western..sß |P. Mall 26% do pref 87% People's Gas ... 99’/ s St. L. & S. F ... 9% ’. Steel Car 45 do do Ist pref. 68 j do do pref 75% do do 2nd pref. 23VijPull. Pal. Car... 180 St. L., Southw. 9%'S. Rope & T... 4% do do pref 24% Sugar 113% St. Paul H 4%! do pref 118 do pref 171 :Tenn. C. & 1... 67 3t. P. & Omaha.ll2 Bonds. U. S. Leather.. B%Gen. Elec. 5s 117% do do pref 68 lowa Cen. 15t...113 *j U. S. Rubber... 24%K. C., P. & G. do do pref V 93 Ist 71%: West. Union ... 80 L. & N. U. 45..100% R. Iron & S ... 11 M.. K. & ff. 2d. 67% do do prof 56% do 4s 91 % P. C. C. & St. L. 66%M. & O. 4s ... 86% U. S. ref. 2s jN. Y. C. Ist ..111% reg 103 N. J. C. G. 55..121% do do coup. ~lrt}% North. Pac. 3s .. 66% do 2s, reg. ...Its) do la 101% do 3s. reg KI9 X. Y.. C. & St. do 3s. coup. ..109 | Louis 4s 106 , do new 4s, rPgl34% N. & W. C. 45.. 97% I do new 4s, c'p.134%,0re. N’av. Ist 109 do old is, reg. 114% do 4s 102% do old 4s. c'p.ll3%Ore. S. L. 6s ...128 do 3s, reg 113 do con. ss. ...113% do ss, coup ..113 Read. Gen. 45... 88% D. of C. 3 655..123 |R. G. W. Ist... 99% ;F.A.Rogers&Go.,tnc. Bankers, Brokers and Dealers in^ ! Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions 1 FOR CASH OR MARGIX. I PromptScrvict.Liberal Treatment. Writefor terms, special quotation service and booklet I ** Safety end Certainty in Speculation " I .38 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Wool, Hides Wax, Furs, Honey, Highest market prices paid. Georgia Syrup for sale. A. EHRLICH & BRO, Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, UJ, Us, Ut Bsy street, wesL Atch.. gen. 45..100%:5t. L. & I. do adjt. 4s B4 con. 5s Can. Sou. 2d ..106V9;St. L. & S. V ” C. of Go, con. j gen. 6s v*r do Ist inc. ... 42% St. P., C. & p * do 2d inc. ... 11V Ist C. & O. 4L>5.... 99VS*. P., C. & p do oe .. .\ 117 5* ijrh C. & Nw. C. 7s.l4lVSou. Pac. ts V* C. & Nw. S. F. Sou. Ry. is. Deb. 5s 117’-, 3. R. &T. to 7 * Chi. Ter. 4s .... 9.', |T. & P. Ist .. ’jL Col. Sou. Is ... 9fi 1 do 2d ■■*, D. & R. G. 15t.102 T'niort Par. 4s : do 4s 99’, Wabash Ist . E. TANARUS., V. & G. j do 2d Ifc* 103’s West Shore 4s . 174 Erie Gen. 4s— 71>i!Wis. Cen. Ist <4* E. W. & D. C. |Va. Cent. ... w Ist 71 | New York. June 12.—Standard Oil 344^ KISCELLAn-EOCS MARKETS. Note.—These quotation* are rtybad daily, and are kept as near as possiy. In accord with the prevailing who!. sa i! price’s Official quotations are net n hen they disagree with Che prices <sulers ask. Country anti Northern Produce. POULTRY—The market Is steady, tatlons: Half-grown. 35@50c per pal,, three-quarters grown, 65®60c pe r pain full-grown rowls (hens'), 65@70c per pa!,. roosters. 4Cc per pair; turkeys, out of sea: son, ducks. oodt6sc per pair. Evas—The market is steady at BUTTER—The tone V the market I* Bteady. Quotations: Extra dairies 3)C" extra Elgins. 23’ijc. CHEESE—Market firm: fancy cream cheese, 12@13c for 25-pound ore* age. ONlONS—Egyptian. $3.C0ft3.25 per sa it erate $1.50; New Orleans, $1.75 suck <79 pounds). BEANS—Navy or pelts, s2.2s'g2Vt pc bushel. | Early Vecetaltles. IRISH POTATOES—New, No. 1, S2XO per barrel; No. 2, 75c@51.00 SNAP BEANS—Round. 25c crate, flat, 25c; wax. 25c. CUCUMBERS—Per crate. 50c&$lxc EGG PLANT—HaIf barrel, crates, $1 era 2.00. CABBAGE—Fer barrel crate. $. a* $1.75. STRAWBERRIES —Local stock. s@lo3 per quart. lireadstnffs, Hay and Grain. FLOUR—Market easy; patent. $4 5; Straight. 55.75; fancy. $3.50; family. $1 rs. MEAL—Pearl, per barrel. s2.do; per sack, $1.20; city meal, per sack, belted. $1 i?> 2 @ 1.15: water ground. $1.1744®1.20; city grist, sacks. $1 15' pearl grits. Hudnuts', barrel. $2 75: per sack, $1.25; sundiy brands, sl.Ts@l.l7’y sack. CORN—Market firm; white. Job lon C2c; carload lets. 01c. RlCE—Market Steady, demand fair. Prime 5 Gcod 4i4i344^ Fair 4 <7l’ t Common S4 CATS—No. 2 mixed, car’oad. 3Sc; job lots 38c; white, clipped (37 to 42 pounds) 3Sc cars; 40c job. BRAN—lob lots. $1.00; carload lots, 95c. H-'-Y—Market strong; Western, job lota, 95c; carload lots. 90c. Hacon, tlnui* and Lard. BACON—Market firm: smoked clear rides. s?kc; dry salted, clear sides. Sc; b I lies, S’fcc. , HAMS-Sugar currd, 12%filJ'4e. LARD—Market firm; pure, m tierces. | Sc; 39-pound tins, 8( 4 c: compound, in j tierces, 6%c; 50-pound tins. 7c. Sugar and Coffee. SUGAR—Eaard of Trace quotations: Cut loaf 6.2S,Diamond A 5.8? I Crushed 6.25i Confectioners' A.5.68 Powdered 5.9 U White exira C ..3.(3 ' XXXX, powd'ed.SXlS: Extra C 5.23 J Std. granulated.s\s Golden C 5.3 I Cubes ‘ 6.o3Yellows .• 5.13 | Mould A 6.13i i COFFEE—Board of Trade quotations: Mocha 26c |Prime, No. 3 ... 104,0 Java —26 c No. 4 HA4O ; Peaberry 13c |Fair, No. 5 10c Fancy, No. 1 ...ll’uc Ordinary, No. 6 9tjo | Choice, No. 2—U'icjCommon, No. 7.. 9c Hardware and Hulldina; Supplies. LIME, CALCIUM, PLASTER AND CEMENT—Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell at 80c a barrel; spe cial calcined piaster. sl-T-oer barrel; hair, (@-sc. Hosedale cement. $1.20@1.25: car load lots, special: Portland cement, re tail. $2.25; carload tots. 52.00ff12.20. LUMBER. F. O. B. VESSEL SAVAN NAH—Minimum yard sizes. $14.00215.00; Car sills, $1 .000,16.50; difficult sizes. $16.50 £i2s.(io; ship stock, $25.50030.00; sawn ties, $12.50313.00; hewn lies. 2Xj36c. Olr-—Market steady; demand fair; sig nal, 15@30e; West Virginia, black. 9@l2c: lard. 58c; neatsfuot. 00@70c; machinery, IS @2sc; linseed oil. raw, 68; boiled, 70; ker osene prime white, 15c; water white, 14c; Pratt's astral. 15c; deordorized stove gas oline, drums, 12V4c. Empty oil barrels, de i livered, 85c. GUN POWDER—Per keg, Austin crack >hot. S4.CO; half kegs, $2.25; quarter kegs. 51.25; champipn ducking, quarter kegs. 52.25; Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half kegs, $11.35; quarter kegs, $5 75; 1-pound canister, $1.00; less 25 per cent.; Troisdorf smokeless powder. 1-pound cans, $1.00; 10- pourid cans, SOc pound. SHOT—Drop, si.Oil; B B and large, 1.85; chilled. $1.85. IRON—Market very steady; Swede, 5)49 6c base, refined. 2c base. NAILS—Cut S;.GO base; wire. $3.90 base. BaRbED W1RE—34.50 per 100 pounda, fruits anti Nut*. PEACHES— Six-basket carriers 50:@51.2S per earrer. LEMONS—Market strong and advanc ing, at $4.60@5.00. OR\NGEiS—California seedlings. $3.73. NUTS—Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; Ivieas, ICc; walnuts. French. 12ct Naples. 12c; pe cans, 12c; Brazils, 7c; filberts. 13c: assort ed nuts. 50-pound and 25-pound boxes. 10c. PEANUTS—AmpIe stock, fair demand: market firm; fancy hand-picked. Virginia, per pound; 444 c; hand-picked, Vlginia, 2*5040: N. C. seed peanuts, 4e. RAISINS—L. L.. $2; imperial cabinets, $2.25: loose. 50-pound boxes, 8@8440 pound, lirieu anti JLvutiorated Fruits. APPLES—Evaporated, 7V4@Be; sun-dritd. 644 c. PEACHES-Evaporated, pealed, 17440 J unpt -d, 9441a 10c. PI .itS—Evaporated, 1244 c. APRlCOTS—Evaporated, 16c pound; nec tarines, 1044 c. cm It, Hides and Wool. 6ALT—Demand is fair and the market steady; ca-load rots. 100-pound burlap sacks, 44c: 100-pound cotton sack*. 45cj 125-pound burlap sacks. 5444 c; 125-pound cotton sa- ks. 55!c; 200-paund burlap sacks. 85c. HlDES—Market firm; dry flint, 1444 c; dry salt, 1244 c; green salted, 644 c. WOOL—Nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand, buns and black wool, 21c; black. 18c; burry. 10i&12c. Wax. 25c; tallow. 4a. Deer skins. 20c j C'otlou llugglug and Ties. BAGGING—Market firm; Jute, 244- pound, 9’.c large lots, 944 c small lots: 2-pound, Svii&Oc; 1%-pound, B!4@B4ic; ssa Island bagging. 1244 c. TlES—Standard, 45-pound, arrow, larg* lots, $1.40; small lota Sl.so. Miscellaneous. FlSH—Mackerel, half-barrels. No. 1. J9..5"; No. 2 $8.00; No. 3. $6.50: kits. No. 1. $1.40; No. 2. $1.25; No. 3.85 c. Codfish. 1-pound bricks, 644 c; 2-pound bricks. 6c. .vinok | hearing, per box. Me. Dutch her ring, in kegs, $1.10; new mulles. half-bar rel. $3.50. ' BY HUP—Market quiet: Georgia and Florida syrup, buying at 28®30c; selling a* !F((f3sc sugar house-at lOfflloc; selling at straight goods, 23®SOc; sugar house mo lasses, 15®20e. HONEY—Fair demand; strained, in bar \els, 65®60c gallon. J High wine basis. $1,23. — S • OCEAN UTtIvTCHTS. COTTON—Savannah to Boston, pet bale. $125; lo New York, per bale. $1.00; to Philadelphia, per bale, $1.00; to Balti more, per bale, $1.00; via New York— j Bremen. 60c; Genoa. 60c; Liverpool, tie; 1 Revo!, 70c: direct. Hr.men, 42c. LUMBER—By Sail—Freight strong. Sa vannah to Baltimore, per M, $6 76; to Phil adelphia, $6.00; to New York,' $6.75; to Boston and Portland. $7.00®7.75; to Ha vana, $7.00; to St. John. N. 8., $8.00; cross-