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trade and finance ADVANCE DP 5U IN ROSINS THHOI UHOIT THE LINK. COTTON FUTURES 2 UP TO 50FF 1.1.1.1*0* S AID TO H AVE A BI LUSH CIHCULAH VP HIS SLEEVE. . \\ lieu He S|>plil It on the Trade lhr Market Will Doubtless Re ceive a Impetus— Spirits Turpen tine Steady at :t7c. AVlth the De mand Limited—New York Stocks ( lose Easy at Losses on the High est for the Day—Money on Call .Steady at 2*4 to 2% Pep Cent—Local ami Telegraphic Market*. The Morning New? Office, Wednesday, March 13. The strength of the rosin market was ,hi> feature of to-day's local markets. An (ivmice of 5c throughout the line was ,-j.-t, oat the opening call, with sales of ami further sales of 143 at the clos jllg at unchanged prices. The tone of •he market was firm, with the feeling favorable for considerable trading at the p w level. The turpentine market open f.i steady t 37c, and closed unchanged with no official business reported. The demand was rather indifferent, with buy ers looking for concessions to bring them into the market. Prom its varying movements it would take a close anulyer to determine the real feeling which existed as to the potton fu tures market. It moved one way and t ien the other, closing quiet and steady with prices net 3 points higher to 5 points lower. The report that Ellison is to issue a bullish statement to-morrow on consumption is given as responsible for an improved demand for spots in Liverpool, and a wave of buying in New York toward the close by shorts in antic ipation of a reaction. Meantime spot mar kets continue easy and uninteresting, with the tendency to yield to the slight est pressure. Savannah closed quiet at a decline of 4&c on all grades. The New York stock market closed easy and be low the highest for the day. Money on call ruled steady at 2% to 244 per cent. The following resume of the different markets will show the tone and quota tions at the closing to-day: COTTON. The cotton market closed quiet at a decline of %c on all grades, with sales,on the spot of 272. The demand continued spotty, with little of interest in any quarter. Offerings from the interior were in limited volume on a basts'of 9 l-160 for fjcod middling f.o.b. Savannah's receipts were 2,148 against 3,356 last year, and 2,369 ><ar before last. New York futures losed quiet and steady with prices 2 points higher to 5 points lower. The following were the official spot quo t.itions at the close of the market at the t'.iMon Exchange to-day: | This | Last | day. | year. Good middling ...jB% |9% Middling |B% |9 7-l'3 Low middling |7% '9 3-16 Market quiet; sales 272. Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks Receipts this day ...t 2,143 Receipts this day last, year ....... 3,356 This day year before last ....... 2,369 Receipts since Sept. 1, 1900.... .... 903,910 Same time last year 972,71 Coast exiKtrts 472 Stock on hand this day 100,562 Same day last year 120,195 Receipts and Stocks at the Ports— Receipts this day 17,999 Receipts this day last year 20,591 Receipts this day year before last. 22,775 Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1900 6.073,048 Same time last year 5,703,615 Year before last 7,343,322 Stock at all ports this day 830,582 Stock same day last year 916,556 Daily Movements at Other Ports— Galveston—Quiet; middling. 8%; net re ceipts, 4,564; gross, 4,564; sales, 224; stock, 113,903. New Orleans—'Steady; middling, 8%; net receipts. 6.464; gross, 6,464; Sales, 4,550; stock, 342,503. Mobile—Quiet; middling, 8% net receipts, 67; gross, 67; sales. 100; stock, 20,914. Charleston—Quiet; middling, 8 5-16; net receipts, 1,083; gross, 1,083; stock, 12,906. Wilmington—Firm; middling, 894; net re ceipts, 749; gross, 749; stock, 9,103. Norfolk-Quiet; middling, 8%; net re ceipts, 1,027; gross, 1,027; sales, 18; stock, 27,392. Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 894; gross, 324; stock, 10,307. New York—Quiet; middling, 894; net re 'eipts, 1,167; gross, 7,390; sales, 125; stock, 116,369. Boston—Dull; middling, 894; net re ceipts, 321; gross, 3,395. Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 9; net re ceipts, 295; gross, 295; stock, 4,115. Pensacola—Net receipts, 114; gross, 114. Daily Movements at Interior Towns.— Augusta—Quiet; middling, 8 11-16; net re ceipts, 235; gross, 235; sales, 323; stock, 42.977. , Memphis—Quiet; middling, 894: net re ceipts, 674; gross, 1,868; sales, 1,750; stock, 142,192. St. Louis-Dull; middling, 8 11-16; net re ceipts, 493; gross, 1,831; stock, 73.740. Cincinnati—Steady; middling, 8%; net re ceipts, 1,363; gross, 1.363; stork. 8.926. Houston—Easy: middling. 8 11-16; net re ceipts, 9,606; gross, 9,606; sales, 700; stock, 94,253. ls>uisvilie—Firm; middling, 8%. Exports of Cotton This Day- Gal veston—To Great Britain, 18,942; con tinent, 2,753. New Orleans—To the continent, 2,100; coastwise, 2,986. Mobile—Coastwise, 200. Norfolk—Coastwise, 401. New York—To Great Britain, 953; conti nent, 100. Pensacola—To France, 114. Total foreign exports from all ports this 'lay; To Great Britain, 19,895; to France, 114; to the continent, 4,95*. Total foreign exports from nil ports thus far this week: To Great Britain, 34,- 9'6; to France, 19,408; to the continent, 45,- 325 r ,| 'h , al foreign exports since Bept. 1, 1900: I'o Great Britain, 2,285,767: to France, 552,- <o the continent, 1.767.428. SRA ISLAND COTTON. I fading in the sc island cotton market continues Inactive. The demand is light irom all sources. The trading being done ai present is In lots dumped on the mar l et by dissatisfied holders, who seem to he willing to take the prices their cotton "111 bring. The alleged discrimination shown by the sea island syndicate against savannah In favor of interior markets is Probably the strongest factor of the pres ent depression in view of the fact that Pretty steady buying has been done for e-vcral weeks past In the Interior mar kets at a slight advance on local prices. It is said the syndicate Is endeavoring to "ten up old scores with the Savannah market for putting up price* on consum- M| in the past. Tlje manufacturer* of • island cotton have adopted the imid-to-mouth" policy of buying in or r to relieve themselves of the cost of "tying large stocks. Whether they will pinched If their needs become urgent •ter on remains to be seen, Prices about as follows; Extra choice Florida* ...22 ©’22% J aucy Georgias It ®fl% MURPHY & CO., INC., Board of Trade Building, Savannah. ‘ rivate leased wires direct to New iork, Chicago and New Orleans. COTTON, STOCKS AXO GRAIN. N>W York Offlcp, No. 61 Broadway. Offices in principal cities throughout the South. Write tor our Market Manual and book containing instructions for traders. Extra choice Georgias 20 ®'2o'£ Choice Georgias 19 igl9Mi Extra fine Georgias lg @ Fine Georgias 17 g Receipts jl9oo-617T399drt). Hecelpts past week j 702 ; 384 Exports past week ;..| 905| 2,330 Receipts this season | 65.863 ~o[o4 Sales last week | 64b 240 Stock on hand | 26,656; 12.96S COTTON FUTURES. The Market Closes (Inlet anil Stead? a Ip to 5 Off. New York. March 13.—Early events on the Cotton Exchange were in line with preconceived ideas of the bear faction, but later developments were not according to the schedule of the shorts; in fact, the bear element as a whole was very much at a loss to know just which way to turn during the afternoon. They were linally compelled to beat a more or less hasty retreat. The result of this change in the character of the business was an advance of 14 points from the lowest to highest prices. On the call the market was easy and 1 to 9 points lower under nervous selling from nearly all quarters for both accounts. Cables were disappointing, while advices from domestic points were also of depress ing purport. Following the call the decline was increased to a matter of 8 to 11 points with the market showing every symptom of further weakness. The issuance of quite a number of March notices and es timates for larger receipts at leading points South helped to weaken the mar ket in general. Soon after midday rumors were circulated to the effect that Ellison was to issue a bullish consumption circu lar in J.iverpoo! to-morrow, and that in expectation of this spinners abroad were paying higher prices for large amounts of spot cotton. The fact that several Im portant orders for spot cotton had been executed In New Orleans in the early af ternoon by Manchester and continental spinners gave color to the Ellison reports. Shorts soon became alarmed and were soon retiring hastily. Wall street appeared as a buyer of near months, German in terests bought July and August freely, while the South bid for cotton extending from March to December delivery. On the upturn reports bulls were quick to see their opening, and followed up their advantage with a vim. Near the close profit-taking caused a partial reaction from the top. At the close the market was quiet and steady with prices net 2 points higher to 5 points lower. FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES. New York, March 13.—Cotton futures opened easy and .closed quiet and steady. Prices as follows: |Open. |High. |Low. |Close. March |~8.26~| 8.31 |~~8.21 ~|~8.27 April | 8.29 | 8.34 | 8.29 j. B.it> May j 8.30 j 8.38 | 8.26 | 8.35 June | 8.32 | 8.38 | 8.28 j 8.37 July ... I 8.32 j 8.44 | 8.31 | 8.40 August | 8.00 j 8.17 | 8.(1C j 8.13 September ...| j 7.80 | 7.78 j 7.76 October | 7.61 | 7.70 | 7.61 | 7.66 November ...j 7.53 j 7.57 j 7.51 j 7.56 December ...| 7.51 | 7.56 | 7.50 | 7.52 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, March 13.—Spot, good busi ness, and prices l-32d lower; American middling: £air„s%d; good middling, 5 3-32d; middling, 4 15-16d; low middling, 4 a .d; good ordinary, 4’id; ordinary, 47.(1. The sales of the day were 12,01)0 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and ex port, and included 11,900 American. Re ceipts, 15,000 bales, including 14,800 Amer ican. Futures opened quiet and closed steady; American middling, low middling clause, March, 4.524/4.53d buyers; March-April, 4.520M.53d sellers; April, 4.52d buyers; May- June, 4.52d value; June-July, 4.51 buyers; July-August, 4.50d value; August-Septem ber, 4.42d buyers; September, 4.42d buy ers; October, g. o. c., 4.2204.23d nominal; October-November, g. o. c., 4.18d nominal; November-December, 4.16d nominal. NEW ORLEANS COTTON FITCHES. New Orleans, March 13.—Cotton futures closed steady. March 8.49@8.51 | August ....8.0608.08 April 8.3708.40 | September 7.6207.65 May 8.3508.36 | October 7.4407.46 June 8.3408.35 | November ..7.34 bid July 8.33@8.34 j December.. 7.3107.33 Murpliy & Co's Cotton Letter. New York. March 13—Cotton in Liver pool l-32d lower on spots, middling 4 15-16d, sales 12,000. Futuies during forenoon ruled feverish, opened about l-64d high er, reached about 3-64d, and stood at noon about same as yesterday's closing. As this market recovered most of the decline during the afternoon yesterday, and Liv erpool closed yesterday at a net decline of 3 to 4-64d, an advance of about 2-64d was expected, owing to less bearish feel ing In Liverpool than In New Y’ork. Our locals regarded Liverpool this morning as rather disappointing and resulted in our opening being 5 to 6 points under close of last night. However, before noon call. It was rumored that Ellison would issue a bullish circular to-morrow in re gard to consumption of stocks, etc. This caused some uneasiness among shorts and also Influenced fresh buying, prices ad vancing 10 to 12 points. Estimated port receipts to-day 18,000 against 20,000 last year. New Orleans expects to-morrow 8,- 000 to 9,000, against 7,381; Houston 4,300 to 4,800 against 1,590. Ilalihnrd Bros. A Co.’s Cotton Letter. New York, March 13.—Liverpool did not respond to our improvement of yester day and our market opened with selling by the buyers of yesterday under which the market fell to the lowest point on this decline. Arbitrage brokers were the principal buyers reselling their purchases in Liverpool. Our local traders again be gan to work for another reaction which they succeeded in bringing about by noon. The receipts at the semi-weekly towns are double last season, and the movement at the ports is also heavy, but the local trade feel that the market is entitled to a substantial reaction from this decline. These reactions tend to reduce the dispo sition to be short, notwithstanding the advices received from the South of the FINANCIAL. F. A. ROGERS & CO., INC. Bunker*, Broker* STOCKS, CRAIN, sod healer, in..... COTTO.V, J-KOl IsIONR 11 Iff h'tirade Investment Mecurltle* Hiwed upon fttuple Product*. Investment* In securities of thin sort hare the char ater mkl nubility of investments! n real estate. Bark of such securities is the consUnt <lemamt for use and consumption by all civilised peoples. An established house, conforming to Inviolable rnle* of nil ex changes- Accept* rush purchase* ..r safe margins. Write for terms, special quotation service end booklet* “SAHTT ANO CERTAINTY IN WCtfUTIM." Highest References and Credit. 3B Wmll Slrmmt, YORK. JOHN W. DICKEY, ■ lock and llond Ilroker. AUGUSTA, OA. Writ* fo Lint. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1901. MNtdlllKltt. Capital $350,000. JOSEPH D. WEED. President. JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President. WM. F. McCAULEY, Cashier. A general Banking and Exchange busi ness transacted. Savings Department interest computed quarterly. Accounts of merchants, banks and cor porations solicited. American Express Company’s tetters of credit issued available in all parts of the world. " ' • Collections carefully made and prompt ly accounted for. Safety deposit boxes and storage vaults for rent. Correspondence Invited. heavier Offerings as the local trade feel that we are too low as compared witli Liverpool. H. & B. Beer’s Cotton Letter. New Orleans, March 13.—The course of Liverpool was disappointing and our mar ket in sympathy opened 8 points lower, declined 2 to. 3 on the heavy semi-weekly interior free port receipts and the week ness of spots. About this time a rumor was circulated that Mr. Ellison would is sue a bullish circular in Liverpool, super inducing covering by shorts and occasion ing an advance of 10 to 11 from the bot tom. Near the close the easiness of spots in the principal Southern markets caused a slight recession making the net loss on the day 2 to 3 points. Referring to rumor that Mr. Ellison will issue a bullish circular. There was nothing au thentic received, and judging by the ut terances contained in the Liverpool Daily Post, of March 1. which are supposed to emanate from ElHpoii as he is the com mercial editor of that paper, it does not look as if the statement was correct. As evidence of this we know China and Ja pan are practically out of the market, and German weavers have resorted to short time. Many Bombay mills have closed, and others are working on short time. Restriction- is practically general in Great Britain. Southern spinners in America are curtailing and Northern spinners are taking steps in the same direction, judging from Fall River press advices. It is evident that the textile trade conditions arc very unsatisfactory, and as all indications point to the crop having been under-estimated and con sumption over-estimated, the prospects are values will ultimately seek a lowei level. DRY GOODS. New York, March 13.—Business condi tions here have not undergone any ma terial change to-day. Buyers refuse to grow enthusiastic and are still placing restricted orders. Home demand for heavy brown cottons slow. Demand for China again in the market, but at low prices. No rhange has been reported in the demand for bleached cbttons or coarse colored goods. Print cloths inac tive and prints and ginghams quiet to day. In men’s wear woolens and worsted business moderate and tone of market indifferent. Dress goods quiet and sta ples securing bulk of the demand. NAVAL STORE*. Wednesday, March 13. SPIRITS—The turpentine market open ed steady to-day at 37c, and closed un changed with no sales reported for the day. There was some inquiry, but buy ers were expecting to get into the mar ket on a lower basis than quotations. The day’s receipts were 267, and the ex ports 170. ROSINS—The advance in rosins of 5c throughout the line was the feature of the naval stores market. Sales of 1,525 were reported at thf advance prices at the opening, and further sales of 143 at the closing. The tone of the market was firm at the close, with the demand mod erate at quotations. Receipts were 2,269, and the exports 10,766. Prices as follows: A, B, C $1 20 I $1 70 D 1 25 K ......... 1 80 E 1 30 M 1 95 F 1 35 N 2 u 0 G.... 1-40 AY G 2 10 H 1 55 W W 2 JC Receipts Wednesday— Spirits. Rosin. C . R. R 25 289 S„ F. & W 130 1.321 S A. L 112 659 Naval Stores Statement- Spirits. Rosin. Stock April 1, 1900 2,197 142.506 Receipts to-day 267 2,269 Receipts previously 332,817 1,087,836 Total since April 1 335,281 1,232,611 Exports to-day 170 10,766 Exports previously 326,768 1,056,461 Exports since April 1 326,938 1,067,227 Stock on hand to-day 8,343 165,384 Stock last year 1,509 156,625 Charleston, S. C., March 13.—Turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin firm; sales, 200 barrels; B, C. D. *1.05; E, *1.10; F, *1.20; G, *1.25; H, 1.35; I. *1.50; K. *1.70; M, *1.80; N, 1.85; W. G„ 1.95; W T . W., *2.15. Wilmington, March 13.—Spirits turpen tine firm, 35%<§36c; receipts, 21. Rosin nothing doing; receipts, 195. Crude turpentine steady, *1.30 and *2.30; receipts 2. Tar firm, *1.15: receipts 85. New Orleans, Match 13.—Receipts: Ros in 334; turpentine IS. Exports none. New York, March 13.—Rosin dull. Tur pentine dull. FINANCIAL. MONEY—Money, easy. FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Market steady. Commercial demand, *4.86%; sixty days, *4.83%; ninety days, *4.82; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.20%; Swiss, sixty days, 5.22%; Belgian, 5.20%; marks, sixty days, 94 7-16; ninety days, 94 3-16. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Steady; banks are buying at 1-16 discount and selling as follows: *25 and under, 10c pre mium; *25 to *5O, 15c premium; *5O to *lOO, 20c premium; *lOO to 200, 25c premium; *2OO to 1,000, % premium; *l,OOO and over, 75c per M. SECURITIES—Quiet and firm. Fair investment demand. Mocks, Bid. Ask. Augusta andSavannah R. R 114% 115% Atlanta and West Point 140 do 6 per cent, certificate* 106 109 Augusta Factory 84 8* Citizens' Bank 139% 140% Chatham Bank . 108 109 Chatham R. E. & I. Cos., A 66% 56% do do B W 55% Eagle a ltd Phoenix Mfg. Cos 100 104 Edison Electric Ilium. Cos 109 Enterprise Mfg. Cos 101 108 Germania Bank 181 Georgia and Alabama 82 33 Georgia Ballroad, rommon 230 233 Granltevllle Mfg. Cos 165 168 J. P. King Mfg. Cos 101 103 Langley Mfg. Cos 117 Merchants National Bank 124 125 National Bank of Savannah ....158 160 Oglethonm Savings and Truat ..112 114 People's Savings and Loan 106 107 Seaboard, common 13% 14% do preferred 32 33 Southwestern Railroad Cos 115 116 Savannah Gas Light Cos 22 23 Southern Bank 162 164 Savannah Bank and Trust 127 123 Sibley Mfg. Cos., Augusta 87 88 Savannah Brewing 105 106 llonil*. Bid. Ask Char , Col, A Aug. Ist 5, 1900 .109 110 Chat. & Gulf K. R. 6 per cent. Ist mortgage I*3 H*4 Attains 4, 1923 107 160 Augusta city 4s, 192? ...I(*> 100 do 4%a, 1926 11l ... do 7s, 1903 M ••• ESTABLISHED 1872. HENRY BEER BERTRAND BEER EDGAR 11. BRIGHT. H. & B. BEER, Cotton i Merchants, NEW ORLEANS. Members of: New Orleans Cotton Ex change, New York Cotton Exchange and Associate Members Liverpool Cotton As sociation, Special attention given to the execution of contracts for future delivery in cotton. do 6s, 1913 123 ... Ala. Mid. ss, ind’d 1928, M. & N.106 108 Augusta Fact'y. 6 per cent., 1915.113 113 Brunswick & Western 4s, 1938 87 88 C. R. R. & Banking collateral 55,100 101 C. of G. Ist mortg. ss, 1945, F. & G 130 121)4 C. of Ga. con. ss, 1945, M. & N.., 104 L 105)4 C. of Ga., Ist Incomes, 1945 72 73 do 2nd incomes ~..f 35)4 36)4 do 3d incomes, 1943 18 19 C. of G. (M. G. & A. Div) ss. 1947, J. & J. 101)4 .. C. of G. (Eatonton Branch) ss, 1926, J. & D 101)4 •• City & Suburban R. R. Ist 7s 109 no Columbus City ss, 1909 107 Charleston City 4s, 1909 99 101 Eagle & Phoenix Mills 6s, 1928...106 108 Edison Electric Illuminating 65.. .107 109 Enterprise Mfg. 6s, 1902 103 104 Ga. R. R. 6s, 1910 116 117 G. S. & F., 1945. J. & J 112)4 113)4 Georgia & Alabama Ist ss. 1945.. 108 109 Georgia & Alabama eons. 5s 103 104 Georgia state, 3>4s. 1930, J. & J... 108 109 do 3)45, 1915. M. & N 107 ... do 4)ts, 1915 118 119 Macon city 6s, 1910. J. & J 114 115 do 4)45, quar, gen 107 108 Ocean Steamship us, 1920 104 107 Savannah city 3s, quar., April, 1913 109 109i,i do ss. quar., May, 1909 108 109 South Carolina state, 4>is, 1933...115 116 Sibley Mfg. Cos. 6s, 1903 101 103 South Bound 5s 104 105 8.. F. & W. gen. mt’ge 6s, 1934..127 do do Ist ss, gold. 1934 116 do St. John Div. Ist 4s. 1934... 96 97 MONEY MARKET. New York, March 13.—Money on call steady at mi®2% Per cent. Prime mer cantile paper 3)4@4)i per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business In bankers’ bills at $4-87% for demand, and at s4.B4’ s for sixty days. Posted rates 84.83 @4.85!i and 34.88)4. Commercial bills Silver certificates 6P4H63C. Bar silver ClVic. Mexican, dollars 49c. State bonds inactive. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds strong. STOCKS AND BONDS. The Closing Easy and I niler flip Rest of the Day. New York, March 13.—The dealings In to-day’s stock market covered an extra ordinary range of securities. Quotations were made for some stocks which have lain dormant for many days, and a num ber of usually very quiet stocks were made active. Stocks of some small rail roads which are usually obscure by rea son of the smallness of their capital stock, were made comparatively conspicuous in to-day’s marke,t. Operations were constantly shifting from one stock to another or from one group to another, no one stock maintained its prominence during the whole day. It was a noticeable fact also that many of the standard stocks, which are usually looked to for the bulk of the trading, were com paratively quiescent and moved very nar rowly. 6ome of this class were moved lath In the day. apparently through ma nipulation,'as though th£ professional op erators were prompted to correct the ap pearance of singularity In the market due to the special character of the trading. Nevertheless the day’s operations foot-d up quite an Important aggregate and the general appearance of the market, not withstanding its peculiar features and the difficulty of analyzing It, was one of ac tivity anil strength. There was a tendency to yield the high est prices as Interest was shifted to new points. Extensive realizing was going on In the general list under cover of the strength in siiots, and In the last hour an active selling movement to take prof its caused a general reaction reaching a point or more in some of the active stocks. The closing itself was rather easy, and much below the best all around. Among the day’s special movements the Southwestern stocks were prominent, led by St. Louis Southwestern, the common rising 4 and the preferred 4%. The Lake Erie and Western stocks were very strong, the common rising 4% and the preferred 4. It Is believed that the move ment indicates new connections for that system. Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg preferred and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern rose 4 points each. The ex press stocks were strong, American Ex press rising 4, Wells Fargo 2%, and Unit ed States 3 with a reaction of 1%. Among other stocks which rose from 1 to 2 points at some time during the day. may be mentioned Chicago Great Wes tern, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis ville stocks, Chicago terminal stocks, Chi cago and Eastern Illinois stocks, Des- Moines and Fort Dodge, Pere Marquette, Minneapolis and St. Louis, Wisconsin Central stocks. Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk and Western. Among the indus trials, Cotton Oil, the malting stocks. People’s Gas, Western Union, Continen tal Tobacco preferred and Brooklyn Tran sit gained as much. St. louls and San Francisco, after rising strongly, fell 2 points under last night. The movement in the Southwestern group was the most consistent of the day and was based on the evidence of substantial prosperity among the railroads In that region and the general belief that plans for exten sive consolidation are working out. The money market continued unruffled In spite of the absorption by the sub treasury thus far this week of *2,167.000 and the knowledge that *20,000,000 must be provided for the disbursement of the Standard Oil dividend on Friday. There was no evidence of calling of loans to-day, and the stock market was undisturbed by any uneasiness over money. Business in railroad bonds continued large and many substantial advances were scored. Total sales par value *7,- 380,000. U. 8. 3’s advanced % per cent on the last call. The total sales of stocks were 889,900 shares, Including Atchison, 26,6007* do pre ferred, 30.100; Chesapeake & Ohio, 41,400; Chicago Great Western, 21,100; Chicago, Burlington ami Quincy, 42,200; Chicago, In dianapolis and Louisville, 13,900; Rock Island, 14,800; Colorado Southern, second preferred, 2,100; Denver, 6,600; Kile, 11,400; do first preferred, 11.400; lowa Central, 14,- 700; do preferred, 7,900; Ig>ulsvllle and Nashville, 10,350; Manhattan, 22.200; Mex ican Central. 11,200; Minneapolis and St. Louis, 8,200; Missouri Pacific, 8,100; Mis souri. Kansas and Texas, 19,700; do pre ferred, 27,900; Norfolk and Western, 15,- 700; Northern Pacific. 5,800; Ontario and Western, 4,100; Pennsylvania, 10.900; Read ing first preferred. 16.200; St. Louis and San Francisco, 25,800; do secotid preferred, 6.500; St. Louts Southwestern. 12.400: do preferred. 16,800; St. Paul, 8,9(P; Southern Pacific, 12,700; Southern Railway, 16,400: do preferred, 5,100; Texas Pacific. 21,700; Union Pacific, 15,000; Wabash preferred, CHAS.W.LEE 6, „ „ _ _ „ „ „ . . . Grain SBB Provisions Y. Colton Ezthange. N Y Coffee F.ichsnss, . Mimmrs * \ .O, Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Tirade *****i*****Ba Cottorv Brokers cofF iC 6 ?Hr. e lfi.OtXi; Amalgamated Copper. 8 700; Ameri can Smelting, 11,X>: American Sti*el and Wire, 5,600; American Tobacco,' 21,100; Brooklyn, ;:2„’siu; Continental Tobacco, 5,- 900: Federal Steel preferred, 5,800; Peo ple’s Gas. 32,700; Sugar, 15,800; Western Union, 9,400. New Y'ork Stock List. Atchison | do pref 33.1 do pref 92% Wheel. Al„ j.; jjc Halt, ft Ohio ... 92 j do 2nd pref. '3114 Can. Puc lg) Wis. Cent 21*, ' an. So f T*liirsl Avenue ...121 * Ohio .. 47* B. ft o. pref 911,4 Chi. G. W 22% Natl. Tube 53 Chi. B. ft Q....151T,,- do pref 101% ' hi. Ind. ft L.. 3344 Amal. Copper .. 1 CO* * do pref 71*, Adams Express.l6o t ill. &E. 11l uo* s Am. Express ...175 Chi. ft 173 ,U. g, Express .. 64 C- R. I. ft P—120491 Wells Cargo Ex. 141 C. C. C. & S|. L. 76*4 Am- Cot. Oil 27 Col. So do pref gj ’ do Ist pref. ..45 Ant. Malting ~'.,6% do 2nd pref. .. 21 do pref 27 Dei. ft Hudson. 165% Ain. S. ft Refttg. 54% Del. L. ft W 1951 1 ; do pref. ........ 94 Den. ft R. (}.... 4oi, Am. Spirits ..... 114 1 (k> pref do pref 17 , E, l le 2844 Am. S. Hoop ...! 36*9 do Ist pref. ... 6644i ’ lo prof 814* G. Nor. pref...204-X4 Am. S. ft Wire.. 39 Hock. Coal .... 45x9 . do pref 971. ff* ck Valley .. 5444 Am. Tin Plate .. 61% Illinois Cent. ...132 ' do pref 101 v* lowa Central .. aov Am . Tobacco do pref 58 s do pref ho L. Erie & W... 45a, Atm. Min. Cos. ... 46 do pref Hot, Brook. R. T. ... 79*4 leake Shore ...21044 U01. F. ft Iron,. 45 * N j Com. Tobacco ... 45 k* Ma "- L 121 | do pref 10344 Met. St. Ry. ...165741 Federal Steel ...43*4 Mex. Central .. 191*, do pref 80**i Mlrtn. ft St. L... 79Y, Gen. Electric ...211 • do pref 50919 Glucose Sugar .. 46 Mo. Pae 925* do pref 95 Mobile ft Ohio.. 81 jlhtl. Paper 23 M. K. ft T 22** do pref 7544 , do pref Laclede Gas .... 8! " N. J. Central ..155 jNatJ. Biscuit 41'* N. Y. Central ..144 do pref 9.1 Nor. ft West. .. 50791 Natl. Bead 15*4 • do pref 85 t do pref 87 No. Pac. 84441 Natl. stP<>l 45V4 do pref 88 ) do pref 102 Ont. ft West. ... 32‘A! N. Y. Air B 164 Ore. R. ft Nav. 42 jNorth Am., new do pref 76 : Mock 74 Pennsylvania ..15144 Pacific Coast ... 52 Reading 3244] do Ist pref 88 do Ist pref. .. 72 i do 2nd pref. ... 62 do 2nd pref. .. 42 j Pacific Mail 3344 Rio G. W 65 IPeople's Gas ....10644 do pref 96%|Pressed S. Oar.. 3544 St. L. & S. F... 4444! do pref 7344 do Is* pref. .. 8744’Pu11. Pal. Car.. 205 do 2nd pref. .. 714418. Rope ft T 4 St. L. Sw 3344jSugar 13944 do pref 6344! do pref 119 St. Paul 149%|Tenn. C. ft 1 5344 do pref 189 |Y’. S. Leather ... 1244 St. P. ft Oni. ...126 | do pref 7544 So. Pac 44441 U. S. Rubber ... 19 So. Railway .... 24%[ do pref 58*4 do pref 7844jWest. Union .... 88% Tex. ft Pac. ... 314*:R. 1. ft S 16; U. Pacific 91%| do pref 6644 do pref 84!4|P. C. C. & St. L. 59 Wabash 1844 Bonds. U. S. 2s ref. reg. 106%! do 4s 9844] do coup. 10544! N ' V. C. Ists, U. S. 3s reg. ...Ho%j bid 10719 do 3s coup. J. C. gen. 55.134 P'. S. new 4s reg.l37%|No. Pac. 3s 7149 do new 4s c0u.13744; N. p - bid ...105-34 do old 4s reg. .113 |N. Y. C. & St. L. do old 4s ctou.ll4 | 48 10834 do 5s reg 111%| N - * w - on. 45.10S do 5s coup. ..lll*4i < - )r< ‘- Nav. 15t5...110 D. of C. 3 655...123 jdo 4s 10419 Atch. gen. 4s ...KM S- L- 6n 126 do adj. 4s 1044*1 < *° *' ol 'sol 6s ...116 C. of G. con. ss. 10434 PeHl *- K p n. 4.s ... 9444 do Ist Inc. bid.’7!is ft ' <J - ' v - ls, s ...10014 • do 2nd Inc. ... 354i| St - E - * Ir - M. Can. So. 2nds .. 93141 00,11,01 5s 11844 C. ft O. 4*-ss 10844!® 1 - * San p do 5s 10744! ’Sfneral jp 137 C. & Nw. con. I st - P- consols ..1844* 7s 12149! St. p - c - & P- C. ft Nv. S. F. | ll,ts H 844 Deb. 5s 14044 do 121 Chi. Term. 4...118%ISo l So - p * lc - 1* 9244 Col. So. 49 9c%|So. -Ry- 5s utt*^ D. ft R. G. Ists. 86*4 s - Rope & T. 6s. 55 do 4s 1024*| Tex. ft P. Ists.. 120 Erie gen. 4 ... 81%| do 2ods 86 F. W. ft D. C. I*ll. Pad 4s 106*4 ls* 94444 Wabash ■ —-1W44 Gen. Elec. 5s ...176 , do 2nds 109*4 lowa C. Ists ...llfl W. Shore 4s 115V* U ft N. U. 4s ..101441 Wis. C. Ists .... 8934 M ft O. 4s 90 |Va. Centuries ... 95% M. K. ft T. 2ds. 79*4| New York, March 13.—Standard Oil 790@) 796. New York, March 13.—Consolidated Gus closed 209%. Seaboard Securities. Baltimore, March 13. Seaboard common 13%@1314; do preferred 327471327*. Bonds 4s 787407814. Murphy A Co's Stock Letter. New Y'ork, March 13.—The stock market wholly Ignored the lower range of prices shown for Amercan stocks In the Lon don market to-day and oi>ened active and decidedly strong. Interest was again most largely expressed In those special ties which have been conspicuous for some days past, notably Toledo, St. Louis and Bout he western, St. Louis and Ban Francisco and St. Louts and Southwes tern. The Granger stocks were compar atively neglected and dealings In the At thraclte coal group were again restricted on account of the uncertainty as to the issue of the deliberations of the miners’ union. Elsewhere in the list, conspicu ous strength was shown by Minnesota and St. l/ouis, Norfolk and Western, and NVlscoroSln Central. Consolidated Gas was a feature of the specialties In a very sharp advance. The Industrials were in no wise conspicuous in the early dealings. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Note—These quotations are revised daily, and are kept as near as possible in accord with the prevailing wholesale prices. Official quotation!) are not ueed when they disagree with the prices whole salers ask. t Counfry and Northern Produce. POULTRY—The market la steady. Quo tations: Broilers, 30®35e per pair; half grown, 40045 c; three-fourths grown, 55® 60c; hens, 60075 c; roosters, 40050 c; ducks, 50075 c; ge<*e, 750@ SI.OO. EGGS—Fresh, candled, 16c. BUTTER— The tone of the market is firm: Quotations: Cooking. 20c; New York state dairy, 2174 c; extra Elglns, 2474 c. CHEESE—Market firm; fancy full cream cheese, 1374 c for 20 to 22-pound averages; 28 to 30-pound averages, 13c. Early Vegetables. IRIBH POTATOES—Northern $1.9002.00 sack. CABBAGE—6®Bc per head; barrels, $2.25 02.50. ONIONS—Red and yellow, In barrels, $3.7504.00. Breadstuff. May and Grain. FLOUR— Market steady; patent, $4.30; straight $3.85; fancy, $3.60; family, $3.40. MEAL—Pearl, per Irarrel, $2 65; per sack. $1.2274; city meat, per suck, bolted. $1 17V4; water ground. $1.20; city grits, sacks $1.17741 pearl grits. Hudnuts. per barrel. $2 75; per sack, $1,26; sundry brands, $1 2001.2274- CORN— Market firm; white, Job lots, 62c; carload lots, 60c; mixed corn, Job lots, 60c; carload lota, 58c. RlCK— Market steady; demand good; fancy head, 6c; fancy, 574 c. Prime .. * 6 Good Railway Trains arrive and depart Savannah on 90tti meridian time—one hour slower than city time. Schedule In effect Dec. 9, 1900. . TO thfTeast\ | N0.~32~j~N0. 34 NO. S6 j Dally | Daily Daily |ex.Sun| Lv Sav’h (cTtTT:| 4 Mprn|l2 55pm|12 30am Ar Blackv e (E.T.).j 8 13ptn 4 39pni| 4 28am Ar Columbia | 9 45pinj 6 15pm; 6 10am Ar Charlotte |l2 33ainj 9 2opm| 9 45am Greensboro ....j 2 43ainjll 44pmjl2 23pm Ar_ Norfolk .....8 30arnf. Ar fia'hvilie fa Mum;i2 Elam f3Bpm Ai JtichmomT | | 6 00amj 6 25pm Ar Lynchburg ~..| 5 40am; 2 40am| 343 pm Ar Charlottesville 7 25am| 4 35am. 5 35pm Ar Washington .... 10 15am| 7 35um; 8 50pm Ar Baltimore 11 2oam| 9 luamjll 35pm A* Philadelphia .. 1 S6pm 11 35umj 2 56am Ac New York „... 4 13pm| 2 08pm| 6 13am At- Boston j s 20pm| 300 pm TO THE NORTH AND WEST. Lv Savannah (Cent. TANARUS.) 12 30am Ar Columbia (East TANARUS.) 8 20am Lv Spartanburg 11 30am Lv Asheville 2 40pm Ar Hot Springs 4 02pm Ar Knoxville 7 20ptn Ar Lexington 5 00am Ar Cincinnati 7 45am Ar Sr. Louis 6 00pm Ar Louisville 7 50am Trains arrive Savannah as follow*: No. 35 daily from New York and Wash ington, 5:00 a. m. No. 32 daily except Monday, from New York and Washington 10:20 a. m. No. S3 dally from New York and Wash ington. 3:05 p. m. THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC. Trains Nos. 31 and 32, "New Y’ork and Florida Limited." Solid train composed exclusively- of Compartment, Observation and Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between New York and Savannah. Dining cars serve all meals en route. Trains 33 and 34 dally NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestlbuled limited trains with Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Savannah and New York. Connects at Washington with Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Rich mond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars serve all meals between Savannah and Washington. Trains 35 and 36 dally. THE UNITED STATES FAST JIAIL Vestlbuled limited trains, carrying Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Savannah and New York. Dining cars serve all meals be tween Savanah and Washington. Also Pullman drawing room sleeping cars be tween Savannah and Cincinnati, through Asheville, and “The Land of the Sky." For information as to rates, schedules, etc., apply to F. S. GANNON. 3d V. P. and G. M. S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A , Washing ton, D. C W. H. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, R. C. RLATTNKR, Deport Ticket Agent. Plant System station, Savanah, Ga. JAS. FREEMAN, C. P. & T. A., Sa vannah, Ga, 141 Bull street. Phone 850. Fair 4'34@4 , 4 Common 374 OATS—No. 2 mixed, carload, 37c; Job lots, 39c; white clipped cars, 41c; Job tots 43c; spring seed, 46c, In Job lots, BRAN—Job lots, $1.05; carload lots, SI.OO. HAY-Market steady; No. 1 timothy Job, 9774®51.00; cars, 95c; No. 2,9274095 c; Job, 90c. lunar and Coffee. COFFEE— Mocha 26 clPrirae No. 3 ....11 e Java 26 c|Oood No. 4 ....1074c Peaberry 14 c| Fair No. 5 10 c Fancy No. 1 —llV4cjOrdlnry No. 6.. 974 c Choice, No. 2 ..liy*c|Common No. 7.. B>*e SUGAR— Cut loaf 6 08 Mould A 5.78 Crushed 5.98 Confectioners’ A.5.83 Powdered 5.63 White Extra C .5.03 XXXX pow'd ..s.67|Extra C 4.93 (Granulated 5.53;G01den C 4.73 •Cubes 5.79| Yellows 462 Salt, Hides and Wool, SALT—Demand Is fair and the market steady; carload lots, 100-pound burlap sacks, 47e; 100-pound cotton sacks, 48c; 110-pound burlap sacks. 5174 c; 110-pound cotton sacks, 5274 c; 126-pound burlap sacks, 5874 c; 125-pound cotton sacks, 6974 c; 200-pound burlap sacks. 91c. HlDES—Market firm; dry flint 13c; dry salt, lie; green salted, 574 c. WOOL—Nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand burs and black wool, 19c; black, 16c; hurry, 10c. Wax, 25c; tallow, 374 c; Deer skins. 20c. Dried nod Evaporated Frulfs. A PFLES—Kvuporated, 67407 c; sun-dried, 674 c. APRlCOTS—Evaporated, 10c pound; nectarines, 10c. RAISINS—L. L., $1.85; Imperial cabinets, $2.50; loose, 50-pound boxes, 874 c pound. PEACHES—Evaporated, peeled, 1774 c; unpeeled, 894®9c. /*• PEARS—Evaporated, 894 c. / Frull* and Nuts. Vv, APPLES—Northern variety, fancy Baldwins, $4.50. ORANGES—(FIa.) $3.2503.50; California navels, $3.00; seedlings. $2.50. BA N ANA B— s 1.25® 1.75. LEMONS—Market steady, at $4.00@4.25. COCOA NUTS —$3.75 per 100. PRUNEB—4Os to GOs, 10c; 50s to 60s. 874 c; *oc to 70s, 7c; 70s to 80s, 674 c; 80s to 90s, 6c; 90s to 100s, 574 c. PEANUTS— Ample stock, fair demand; market firm; fatly handpicked, Vir ginia, per pound, 574 c; hand-picked, Vir ginia, extras, 474<L N. C. seed peanuts, 474 e. .* NUTS—Almonds, Tarragona. 16c; Ivl eas. 16c; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 1274 c; pecans, 12e; Brazils, 14c; filberts, 13c; assorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, 12e. Hardware anil Hnlldlng flnpplle*. LIME. CALCIUM, PILASTERS AND Cement—Alabama and Georgia lime In fair demand, and sell at 80 cent* a bar rel; special calcined plaster, SIOO per bar rel; hair. 405 c. Rosedale cement, $1.20® 1.26; carload lots, special; Portland ce ment, retail, $2.25; carload lots. $2.0002.20. LUMBER—Market dull. Quote: Sawn ties per M. feet, $8; hewn ties (7x9x874), 25c each, minimum easy size yard stock, $10010.50; car sills. sl2; stock. 14x16 In., depending on length, $13015; ship stock, sl6. Oil*—Market steady; demand fair; sig nal. 45050 c; West Virginia black, 9@l2c; lard, 58c; neatsfoot, 60070 c; machinery, 16025 c; linseed oil, raw. 68c; boiled, 70c; kerosene, prime white, 12c; water white, 18c; Pratt's astral. 14c; deodorized stove gasoline, drums, 1174 c; empty oil barrels, delivered, 85c. SHOT—Drop. $1.45; B. 8., and large. $1.70: chilled, $1.70. IRON—Market steady; Swede, 5>,4c. NAILS—Cut, $2.35 base; wdre, $2.65 base, BARBED WlftE—s3 50 |>er lUO pounds. GUNPOWDER—Per keg, Austin crack ■hot. $4.00; half kegs. $2.25; quarter kegs, $1.25; champion ducking, quarter kegs, $2.23; Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half kegs. $11.35; quarter kegs. $5.75; 1-pound canisters, $1.00; less 36 per pent.; Trois dorf smokeless powder, 1-pound cans, $1; 10-pound cans, 90c pound. Colton Hnaginu and Ties. BAGGING—Morket firm; Jute, 274 c; pound, 7V: 2 pounds. 77*c; 194 pounds, 6%0; sea Island bagging, 1274 c. TlES—Standard 45-pound arrow, large lots, $lO5. Huron. limns and Lnrfl. BACON—Market firm; D. 8. C. R. sides, T74c; D S. bellies, ITy (Eastern), accord ing to average size: D. S. bellies, 8746 (Western); smokad C. It. sides, 87*0, II AMS Sugar cured. 117401174 c. LAKD-Pure, m tierces, 894 c; In 60- pound tins and 80-pound tubs, 874 c; com- Plant System of Railways. Trains operated by 90th meridian time— One hour slower than city time. Departures from Savannah. ~~ SO 17 TH~ AND ~W EST. ~ ~ No. 23* New York and Florida Express .. 3.23 a. m No. 53* Fast Mail 5.10 a. tn. No. 35* Florida and West India Limited 7.45 a. m. No. 31f New York and Florida Limited 10.25 a. m. No. 87f New Y’ork and Florida Special 10.5; a. ip. No. 33* New York and Florida Fast Mall 3.15 p. m. No. 23* Local 5.00 p. m. NORTH AND EAST' ' No. 78* New Y’ork and Florida r Express 2.00 a. m. No. 6* Local 5.20 e. p. No. 32* Florida and West India Limited 1.05 p. 01. No. 38tt New Y’ork and Florida Special 5.15 p . m . . IDally except Mondays. 11Daily except Sunday. Connection at Jacksonville with Florida i,e < ' oas '. at Miami and Port Tampa i en| nsulur mid Occidental Steam -8 *' ps 01, Key West and Havana. Connections at Waycross for Thomae vlhe and nil po , ntg weßt . Connections at Jesup for Brunswick. Connections at Charleston with Atlantis IJ ne for all points East. 1 ullman Sleeping Cars and Dining Car on limited trains. For detailed information call at I'ieket Office De Soto Hotel, Savannah. WARD CLARK. City Ticket Agent. J. H. POLHEMUS, T. P. A. B. W. WIIKNN, Pass. Traffic Manager jfiPt %CTORGIA Schedule Effective freb. 3. 1901. Trains arrive at and depart from Cen tral Station. West Broad, foot of Liberty street. 90th Meridian Time—One hour slower than city time. Loavo" Arrive ' Savannah: Savannah: |Augusta, Macon, Atlanta,| *8 45am| Covington, Mllledgevllle, |*6 10pm lAmerlous, Albany and ln-| |termedlate points. lAugusia, Macon, Atlanta,j |Athens. Montgomery, Co*| *9 00pm|lumbus, Birmingham, Am-|*7 00am |erleus, Albany, Eufaula| |and Troy. | 1 §6 00pm| Dover and Statesboro IS'MSara accommodation. 52 00pm| Guyton Dinner Train. |§4 50pm §lO 00pm| Guyton accommodation 186 00am BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. 75th meridian or Savannah city time. LEAVE .SAVANNAH. Dolly 9:30 a. tn., 3:30 p. m. LEAVE TYBEE. Dally 10:25 a. m., 6:00 p. m. * Dally. 8 Except Sunday. Connections made at terminal points with all trains Northwest, Wnt and Southwest. it Sleeping ears on night trains between Savannah nnd Augusta. Macon, Atlanta and Birmingham. Parlor cars on day trains between Sa vannah, Macon and Atlanta. * For complete information, schedules, rates and conneeliohs, apply to W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pas senger Agent, 107 Bull street, or W. R. MrINTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent, J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager, THEO. D. KLINE, Oeneial Superin tendent, Savannah, Ga. Double Daily Service The short line to Norfolk, Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the East. Effective Feb. 24, 1901. ARRIVALS OF'TRAINB FROM No. 27 North and East 2 20 am No. 33 Columbia and Way Sta tions 10 00 am No. 36 Jacksonville and Way Sta tions 10 30 am No. 31 North and East 12 10 pm No. 44 Juck--onville and Florida... 1 45 pro No. 72 Montgomery and West .... 8 25 pra No. 74 Helena and Local Points... 8 45 am No. 66 Jacksonville and Florida. .11 60 pm DEPARTURES OF'TRAINS FOR No. 27 Jacksonville and Florida... I 30am No. 31 Jacksonville Slid Florida..l2 15 pm No. 44 New York and East 1 50 pm No. 34 Columbia and Augusta .... 4 15 pm No. 35 Jacksonville and Way Sta tions 3 45 pm No. 71 Montgomery and Wert 7 25 am No. 73 Helena and Local Stations. 6 30 pm No. 66 New York and East 11 69 pm ' Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping car service to Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa. Dining cars from Jacksonville to Ham let and Richmond to New York. Buffet parlor cars Savannah to Mont gomery. For additional Information apply to Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets. Bhone 28. pound. In tierces, 6%c; 60-pound tins, and 80-pound tube, 6c. Miscellaneous, FlSH—Mackerel haif-bsrrels. No. 1, *7.50; No. 2, *6.75; No. 3. *5.75; kits, No, 1, *1 20; No. 2. *1.10; No. 8. 90c. Codfish, I pound bricks.’ 6c; 2-pound bricks, 5%c; smoked herring, per box, 18<&20c. Dutch herring, In kegs, 81.00; new mullets, hslf barrels, *3.73. SYRUP—Market quiet; Georgia and Florida syrup, buying at 27%i28e; selling at 32®82%c; sugar house ut 10S15C. HONEY—Fair demand; strained, In barrels, fiOfitklc gallon. High wines, basis *1.27. ’ I .1 OCHA* FREIGHT*. COTTON—Savannah to Boston. per owt.. 25c; to New York, per cwt., 30c; to Philadelphia, per hale, *1; Baltimore, *l. FOREIGN DlRECT—Bremen, 30c; Llv. erpool, 30c; Hamburg, 35c; Barcelona, 45cj Man< ■heater. 35c. INDlRECT—Liverpool, 30c; Hamburg, 40c; Antwerp. 40c; Iteval, St. Petersburg and Gothenburg. 32c. LUMBER—By Sail—Freights dull; to Baltimore, *3 75; to Philadelphia, *4.00(9 *4.75; to New York. *4.50 per M. LUMBER—By Steam—Savannah to Bal timore, *5; to P. R. K. or H. and O. docks, *5.50; to Philadelphia, 16%c per cwt. (4 pounds to foot; to New York, *6.50 per M., *7.25 to dock, lightered at Boston. *8.50. NAVAL STORES—The market Is firm, medium size vessels. Rosin—Cork, for or ders, Ba. 6d. per barrel of 310 pounds, and 5 per cent, primage Spirits, 4*. Ikl. per 40 gallons gross, and 5 per cent primage, long” vessels, rosin, 25.; spirits, Is. td -sumnurn on Eighth Fags. 9