The morning news. [volume], May 07, 1891, Image 7

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
COMMERCIAL.
eAVAN 'AH M ARK r TS. ‘
Office Morning News. I
Savannah. Qa. . May 6, 1891. t’
pn-rton —The market continues to exhibit a
I rtier feeling, with a steadier tone. There was
„ f 3 ir iemand, while offerings were firmly held,
j f<ul current quotations were obtained, but
pn s moderate business. The total sales for the
( i„v w->re 487 bales. On ’Change at the regular
a v call at 1 p. m., the market! bulletined
wsi jv and unchanged, at tht following official
f(V , t , } u .tations of the Cotton Exchange:
(;o d middling 9tj
J o- middling 7 9-16
i joed ordinary 7
ordinary 6)s
i la’ida— The market remains quiet and
unchanged and the business doing merely nomi
r&l-
common (Georgias and Floridas 11)4@12)4
Medium 13 ft 1814
Medium fine 15 ®15)4
Fine MW
Fxtra fine L ®17)4
i hoice 13
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand May 5, 1891, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1890 91. 1889-90.
&tand. Upland r^“ and Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 1 23 1t,4b3 6(>9 8,648
Received to-dfcy f 1,174 B<s
Reoelved previously 45,566 1.030,044 82,043 805,100
Total _ 45.556 1,043,581 32,712 904,623
Exported to day 302 625 10
Exported previously 41,729 1,010,052, 32,249 891,402
Total 42,031 1,019,677 32,249 691.412,
w, ick on and on ship- ' - „
** -rvi titiH .lay [ 8.04 b. 23,90-1,, 463 18,2)1
Bice—The market was quiet though firmer.
The sales during the day were 172 barrels. The
following are the official quotations of the
Board of Trade. Small job lots are held )s@)4c
higher:
lair 4?5r3,5
Good @s%
Prime
Head 6 @,6)4
Rough, nominal—
Country lots $1 05®,1 12)$
Tide water 1 85@1 40
Naval Stores— The market for spirits tur
pentine was firm and held higher. There was a
good inquiry, witn moderate oiTorings. Tne
pales during the day were 835 oasks. of w hich
485 casks were regulars at 35)$c and 350 casks of
regulars at 35$$c. At the Board of Trade
on the opening call the market was
reported at 35)4c hid for regulars.
Rosin—The market was quiet hut firmer. There
was a steady demand, with moderate offerin.-s.
The sales during the day were 1 208 barrels. At
the Board of Trade on the first call the market
was reported firm, with sales of 568 barrels, at
the following quotations, A. B, C, D, and E,
$1 40: F, *1 50; G. 81 60: H, $1 95; I, $2 05; K,
$2 30; M, $2 55: N. $2 75; window glass $2 90;
water white $310J53 15. At the last call it
closed firm and except for water
white, which was quoted at S3 15.
naval, stores statement.
Spirits. Rnsin.
Stock on hand April 1 3,902 27,648
Received to-day 1.230 2,293
Received previously 19,432 48,927
Total 24,564 78,868
Kxported to-day 767 1.575
Exp rrted previously 15,277 46,919
Total 16,041 48,494
Stock on band and on shipboard
to-day . - 8,620 30.374
Received same day last year 919 3,211
Financial—Money is in active demand.
Domex ic Exchange—The market is firm.
Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell
ing at 4 per cent premium.
foreign Exc.anqe- The market is quiet,
sterling, commercial demand, $4 8714; sixty
days, S4 84>j; ninety days, $4 83; francs,
Paris aud Havre, sixty days, $5 2144: Swiss,
sixty days, 85 23; marks, sixty days, 94£fjc.
Securities—The market continues very dull
and inactive. There is a little inquiry for a few
Georgia state bonds and Central railroad de
bentures.
Srot'KS and Bonds —City Bonds —Atlanta 6
ler cent long date, 101 bid, 112 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 110 bid, 117 asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date, 104 bid, 110
asked; Augusta 6 per cent long dale. 108 bid,
112 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 10i)£ bfd,
10514 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 116 bid, 117
as ed; new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly
duly coupons. 102 bid, 102)4 asked; new Savan
raa 5 per cent August coupons, 10134 bid,
10214 asked.
stair Bonds —Georgia new lAj per cent, 115)4
bid, 117 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity 1896,114 U bid, 11514
asked; Georgia 314 per cent, lof bid, log
asked.
Railroad Stocks —Central common, 113
hid, 114 U, asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per
cent guarantee 1.1391,4 bid, 140)4 asked; Georgia
common 200 Did. 2:1, asked; Southwestern 7
per cent guaranteed, 120 bid, 12! asked; Cen
tral 6 per cent certificates, 94 bid, 95 asked:
At anta and West point railroad stock, 109 bid,
llOasked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
certificates, 9.0-p bid, 100)4 asked.
Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad Company, general mortgage,
1 per cent, interest coupons October, 105 lad,
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1897, 107)tj bid, 109 asked;
1 T.trai Railroad and Banking Company
oil ateral gold 6s, 91 bid, 93) a asked; Central
c nsol.dated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
anuary and July, maturity 1893, 103 bid,
'"4 asked. Savannah and Western railroad 5
P< ; cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 82 bid,
-9 asked: Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery fi per cent, 86 bid, 88 asked; Geor
gia railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 1050111 bid, 106
@ll6 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
first, mortgage 6 per cent, 81 asked;
< ovjngton and Macon first mortgage 6 per
cent.;:.', hid. 85 asked; Montgomery aud Eufaula
first mortgage G per cent, indorsed by Central
railroad, 106 bid 106)4 asked; Marietta and
North Georgia railway first mortgage,
cu years, 6 per cent, 65 asked;
Marietta and North Georgia railroad
first mortgage 6 per cent, 80 bid, 85
asked; charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
firs' mortgage 107)4 bid, 108)4 asked; Charlotte,
I o'hD'.bia and Augusta second mortgage,
lv bid, U 8 ask-a; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta general mortgage, 0 per cent,
195 bid, log asked; South Georgia
and Florida indorsed, firsts 111 bid,
'- a ‘ k 1 ' 1 :, South Georgia and Florida sec
mortgage, 108)4 bid, 109)4 asked; Augusta
and Knoxviiie first mortgage. 7 per cent, 108
bid, 103 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
, "them, first mortgage, guaranteed, 108 bid,
II 9 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern,
not guaranteed. 105 bid, 107 asked; Ocean
Steamship (j per cent bonds, guaranteed by
< entral railroad. 99)4 bid. 101 asked; Ocean
SDamsbips percent, due in 1920, 1:0 bid. 102
asked; Gainesville, Jefferson aid Southern,
second mortgage, guaranteed, 106)4 bid, 107)4
fisted; Colmnbus and Rome first mortgage
bonds, indorsed by Central railroad, 104 bid,
* ) aked; Columbus and Western 6 per cent
guaranteed, 108 bid, 109 asked; City and Sub
urban railway first mortgage 7 per cent, 10S
1 10914 asked; Brunswick and Western 4s,
firsts 1 .dorsed, due 1938. 72 bid. 75 asked.
Do ale .stocks, etc. —Firm Southern Bank of
fie state of Georgia, 2:0 bid, 290 asked; Mer
'bant.N’ National Bank, 160 asked;
t'avaTinah Bank and Trust Company, 119
' tfi, 119)4 asked; National Bank of Savannah,
■ bid. 138 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and
rust Company. 122 bid, 124 a.-ked; Citizens’
' ink, 97)4 bid,9s)4aske I; Chatham Rpal Estate
and Improvement, 51)4 bid, 52V4 asked; Georgia
".'iti and Trust Company. 91 bid. 96 asked;
b ■'mania Hank, 101)4 hid, 10 )4 asked; Chatham
Hank. 515x4 hid, s;' asked: Macon and Savan
' di Construction Company, nominal; Savannah
1 'instruction Company, 90 bid, 95 asked.
'/<is Stocks— Sava nah Gas Light stocks,
* bid. 25 asked; Mutual Uas Light stocks,
1 Electric Light and Rower Company,
■ 1 bid, 79 asked.
IU( on -Market higher; fnlr demand. The
• ird uf Trade quotations are as follows:
■ moked dear rib sides. 714 c; shoulders. 6)4c;
urv sailed dear rib aides, 7 1 sc: long clear, fc;
*ul 7c; shoulders. 6tye; hams, 12c.
Bagging and Tir The market is nominal,
'■'■bagging BV4h, ’H®')*:; 2fr, 7t®7l*c.
.I’. 1644 c according to brand and
.ntitify; Vn island flagging at 14fti®15e
bugging, ij'ine; prie * nominal; pias
’■raw, 10)40 Iron Ties—large lot*.
; A. smaller lot,, $1 40®.! 70. Bagging and
; w retail lots a fraction higher.
1 79 in Margot su-ndv; fair demand; Goshen,
•*{ gilt edge, * zf 27e; . reaqiery KO&Jle
-M Aiit Florida crate* and barrel*, slow
*1 |t 25©| 50.
firm; fair demand, 13®
ToF OFrs 5 — Market firm. Pea berry, g3c, fancy,
l-V; choice, 22°; prime, 81)4c: good. 21)je;
fair. 20*jc; ordinary, 20c; common. 19*4c.
Djiied Fruit—Apples, evaporated. Irk-; com
mon, 12 ./,1.3c. Peaches, peeled, 21c: unpecled,
Uta, furrants, 6*®7c.' Citron, -oj. Dried
apricots. 21c.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet; good
demand. Prints, 4® 6)4 G*orgia brow-n
shirting. 3-1, 4Uc; 7-8 do .'11.4c; 4-4 t>r >wn sneet
lac, 6)Ac; white oenaburgg, cheegs,
s®o)sc; yarns. 90c for the best makes: brown
drilling, 6)4©Bc
Fruit—lemons—Fair demand. Messina,
Si 50®5 75. Oranges—Florida 52 00®2 75 per
box.
Fpont—Market steady, better feeling. Extra,
$4 85®4 95; family S5 05®5 20; fancy, $5 70®
b 8 G patent, 56 00®6 0.; choice patent, 58 15®
Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights;
Mackerel. No 3, half barrels, nominal.
$9 igt®lo 00; No. 2. $lO 00®12 00. Herring,
No. 1,82 c; sealed, 25c. Cod. 6®Bc. Mullet,
half barrels. $5 00.
Grain—Corn—-Market steady: white corn,
retail lots. 51 02; job lots. $1 Oil; carload lots.
9Sc; mixed com, retail lots, 51 04; job lots, 99c;
cai,oad lots, 97c. fiat*—Retail lots, 76c; job
lots, ,4c: carload lots, 72c. Bran—Retail lots.
$150; job lots, $145; carload lots. Si 40.
Meal—Pearl, per barrel. $4 35; per sack. $2 10;
city ground, $2 05. Pearl grits, per barrel, $4 50;
per sack, $8 15; city grits. #2 10 per sack.
Hay—Market steady. Western, in retail lots,
5100: job lots, 90c; carload lot*. Ssc. North
ern, none. Eastern, noue.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides-Market weak;
receipts light; dry flint. 8c; salted, 6c;
dry butcher. sc. Wool—Market nominal. Wax
-210. Tallow, Sc. Deerskins, flint, 26c; salted,
20c. Otter skins, 50c® $5 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 3)4®6c;
refined, 2|4c,
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 634 c; 50-lb
tins, 7c.
Lime. Caiahned Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama aud Georgia lime in lair demand and sell
ing at 51 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair,
4® sc; Rcsendale cement, ?1 30 <7l 40; Portland
cement, retail, $2 75; carload lots 52 40. English
standard Portland, $2 75ft.3 00.
Liquors—Market firm. Htghwlne basis $1 18;
whiskey per gallon, rectified, $1 08®1 85. accord
ing to proof; choice grades, 51 50®2 50; straight,
$1 50®.4 60; blended. $2 00®i 00. Wines—Domes
tic port, sherry, catawba. low grades, 60®S6c;
fine grades, $1 09®1 50; California, lignt, mus
catel and angelica, Si BS®l 75.
Nails—Marxet very steady; fair demand. 3d,
53 05; 4d and od, ?2 65; 6d. S2 45; Bd, 88 30;
lOd, 82 26; 12d, 52 20; 30d. $215; sdd to 60d,
$2 05 ; 20d, $2 25; 40d, 2 10.
Nuts—Almond*, Tarragona. 18®30c; Ivicas.
16@18c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples. ]6c;
pecans, 14c; Brazil. N)4c; filberts. 12)4c; cocoa
nuts, Baracoa, 84 00®4 20 per hundred; assorted
nuts. 50-18 and 20-!t> ooxes, 13® 14c per lb.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal
40®50c; West Virginia black, 10x13c; lard, 58c;
kerosene, 10)£c; neatsfi ot, 50®75c; machinery,
I s ®2.7c; linseed, raw, 60c; boiled, 33c; mineral
seal, 18c; homelight, 14c; guardian. 14c.
Onions- -Firm; Egyptian sacks, $4 25; crates,
$2 25.
Potatoes—lrish, sacks and barrels, old 84 25®
4 50.
Shot—Drop, to B, 51 45; drop, to BB and
larger, $1 70: buck, 81 70.
Sugar—The market is dull; demand good.
Cut loaf, 514-; cubes, s)fjc; powdered, s)£c;
granulated, 6c; confectioners’, sc; standard
A, 4)rc; off A, 4-%; white extra C, 4)fic; golden C,
4s4'j; yellow, 4)4c.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots, 62c f. o. b.: job lots. 75®,
tOc.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia,22)4®,2sc, market
quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight
goods, 30@32c; sugarhouse molasses, 18@20c.
Tobacco—. Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 60;cnewing, common.sound,
?3@25c: fair. BH®3sc; gool 36®48c; hright, 6(l®
65c; fine fancy, 7f@9oc; extra fine, .81 00®1 15;
bright navie*, 22®46c.
Lumber—The foreign demand is still very
quiet. There has been considerable improve
ment in domestic orders, in the demand as well
as assortment, and mills are now fairly sup
plied. We quote:
Ordinary sizes sl2 OJ®l6 50
Difficult sizes 14 00;,25 50
Flooring boards 14 50@22 00
Shipstutfs 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—Vessels have been coming
In freely during the week. Market is quiet
at quotations. Kates are: Baltimore,
$4 50; Philadelphia, 81 72®5 00; New York
and eastward, $5 00ft7 25. From 25ft50c Is
paid vessels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber, 50c(ft;$l higher than lum
ber rates. To the West Indies and Windward
56 40®7 00; to Rosario. 516 00@.17 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. sl4 00; to
Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, 512 00: to the United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, ill 10s standard;
umber. £4 10s.
By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Philadel
phia, $8 00: to Boston, $8 "0; to Baltimore,
$6 50
Naval Stores—Market is dull and nominal.
Foreign—Cork. etc., for orders, small spot ves
sels, rosin, 2s Gd and 3s 9d; to arrive. 2s6dand 3s
9d; spirits, Adriatic, rosiu, 2s 9d; Genoa 2s fid;
South America, rosin, 89c per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise —Steam—to Boston, 11c per
100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7)sc per 100 Ibs; spirits. 80c; to Philadel
phia, rosin, iUc per 100 tbs: spiriis,W)c; to Balti
more, rosin, 7Uo; spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam —Themarket is firm.
Barcelona 19-64d
Genoa 9 32d
Liverpool via New York, ft ff> 15-64d
Liverpool via Baltimore, tb 15-6 id
Havre via New York. lb )£d
Bremen via New York. jS lb 19-6;d
Reval via New Tork. fl
Genoa via New York 19-Old
Amsterdam via New York 55c
Amsterdam via Baltimore. 60a
Antwerp via Baltimore 17-641
Bremen via Baltimore 17-64d
Antwerp via New Y’ork )qd
Boston j) bale $ i 75
Sea island f! bale 1 76
New York fl bale 1 50
Sea Island bale 1 50
Philadelphia ft bale 1 50
Sea Island ft bale . 1 50
Baltimore 58 bale
Providence fl bale ——
Rice—By Steam-
New York fl barrel 50
Philadelphia )8 barrel 60
Baltimore ft barrel 74)
Boston ft barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls ft dair $ 65 ® 75
Chickens grown f> pair 50 ® 60
Chickens If grown pair 40 ® 50
Turkeys, ft pair 250 @3 50
Geese, ft pair 1 00 ftsl 25
Eggs, country, ft dozen 12 ® 14
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va ,ft ib 6 ®
Peanuts, h. p., s!b 6 ®
Peanuts, small, h p., V lb. 5 ®
Peanuts. Tennesse, h. p.......... 4 (ft
Sweet potatoes,ft bush., yellow 60 ® 60
Sweet potatoes, bush., whit* fit 50
Poultry Market steady, supply moderate,
demand fair.
Eggs—Market stsaeioi, stock ample, demand
fair.
pKiNCTs—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in nvarket.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York. May fi, noon.—Stocks opened
dun and barely steady. Money easy at 3)4®4
per cent. Exchange—long, $4 8.2)4®! 85)4;
short, $4 B®4®4 89. Government bonds neg
lected. State bonds dull but steady.
The following were the 2p. m. stock quota
tions:
Eria 21)4 Richra'd &W. Pt.
Chicago & North.. 10.1)4 Terminal 177^
Lake Snore ..11l t Western Union... 81)9
Norf. &W. pret. 54)4
New York, May 6, 5:00 p. m.-Bterling ex
change closed quiet but steady at $4 86®4 90;
commercial bills, 54 B.®l 87)4. Money easy
at 3ft, fta per cent., clos.ng offered at 8)4 per
cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady;
four per cents 121)4. four and a half per cents
101. State bonds closed quiet but steady to
firm.
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, 8130,412,000;
currency, $8,712,000.
The waiting attitude of the stock market was
more fully exemplified to-day, and although
there was a famy active business transacted in
a few leading shares, there was only the usual
narrow movement of prices, with no decisive
movements. The prevailing temiieratjre of
the rnarxet was firmness, however, though it
changed from time to time, as the views of
local operators changed for the better or worse.
The weakness of Louisville tinder pre<ure was
one of the features of the early trading; while
the strength in Wheeling nnJ l.ake Erie shares
was another. 1 lutside of the activity in St.
Paul and Chicago Gas and Atchison, at ti nes
there was no oilier special feat ure of inhered
inactive stocks were completely negleete 1. and
not only was th'dr number traded In reduced,
hut movement among them wo* nut indy lack
ing. The opening was made at irregular
changes from lau •venlne* figures, and the
stiffening tendency of last evening soon beca ue
apparent In alvain-ing figures, which, however,
never got far aav from those o! the opening,
and aelling by Londou caused a sharp reaction,
whie 11 took price* fractionally below the level
of Artt aales LouEviLe declined 1 fieroent.,
|KU Wheel.ngand Like Few preferred rose a
tike amount. The downward movement *a
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1891.
short lived, and in the afternoon the confident
fe-ling became so prenou need that a full rally
followed in ihe general list, while a few stocss
were lifted materially. Among these Cordage
was i! oat prominent, rising nearly 3 per cent,
from its lowest figure, and hel ling most of ti e
ga nto the end. Further exports of gold were
! made to-day, the full amount going out heiug
52.500.000. These reports have tended to de
press the market, and were instrumental to-day
in making an esrly downward movement The
movement on foot in tne Argentine Republic to
plac-* that country on a silver iiasis would lead
to a lar e export of silver from the United
States and to an advance in the value of silver.
Kina! dealings in the stocK market were marked
by a few movements among low price snares.
Hocking Valley being prominent, with a gain
of 1 per cent., but the general list was content
with fractional advances. The market .however,
while quiet, closed strong and confident at the
I high st prices of the dav. There was the usual
| quiet business done in railroad bonds. Tne
■'.lies were 248,000 shares of listed and 17.000
\ shares of unlisted
j The following were the closing quotations of
j the New YorK Stock Exchange:
i A1a.07aMA.3t05.103 N.O.Pa’ficlstmort 90)4
j Ala. class B. 5s ..103)4 N. Y. Central . 1044
Georgia7s, mo-t Norf. & W pref . 51ft,
N.CarollnaconS.l2l Northern Pacific 271a
N.Carolinaoonsts. 99)4 " “ pref Tia*
80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 3s
consuls! 102)4 Reading .33)4
Tennessee6s . .lIKI4 Richmond A Ale..
“ 5s Richin'd &W. Pt.
“ se. 3s. .70 Terminal 111,
Virginia 6s .. ... 50 Root 151and...... 7#
Va 6sconßoli’ted. 35 St. Paul 6194
Ches. & Ohio “ pref-rred., .114
Northwestern ...110 Texas Pacific .... 14*4
’’ preferred 136 Tenu. Coal* Iron 85U
Dela. <ft Lacs ...13714 Union Pacific ... 50
gne 21)4 N. J. Central.... 120
East Tennessee. 7 Missouri Pacific . 71)4
LaaeShore 11l Western Union... 82
L'vills & Nash . 79*4 Cotton Oil oerti .. 28)4
Mnmp'ii& O&ar. 31 Brunswick 14
Mobiledfe Ohio ... 411$ Mobile & Ohio 45.. 65V$
Nash. <ft Chatt’a .97 Silver certificates 98^4
COTTOK-
Livkrpool, May 6, noon.—Cotton steady,
with fair * einand; An erican middling 4 13-I6d;
sales 14,000 bales—American 10,500 bales; specu
iation and exp rt 1,000 bales; receipts 8,000
bales—American 4.600.
futures-American milling, low middling
clause, May and June delivery 4 51-64i1, also
4 58-640; June and July delivery 4 54-64d, also
4 55-64d, also 4 56-64d; July and August delivery
457 64d, also 4 59-64d; August and September
delivery 4 59-64d, also 4 60-64d; September and
October delivery 4 59-614, also 4 60-04d; Octo
ber and November delivery and; November
and December delivery 4 60 64d, also 4 6;-64d;
December and January delivery 462 04d. Fu
tures easy.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 3,700 bales new dockets and 100
bales old.
4:00 p. ra —Futures: American middling, low
middling clause, May delivery 4 51-H4J, value;
May and June delivery 4 51-G4d, value:
June and July delivery 154 64®4 55-84d; July
and August delivery 4 57-6404 7 8-G4d: August
and September delivery 4 5.-64®4 60-64d: Sep
tember and Octob.-r delivery 4 59-64d, value;
October and November delivery 4 59-64®
4 60-64(1; November and December delivery
460 64d, value; December and January de
livery I 61-5.i1, buyers. Futures closed steady.
Manchester, May 6.—The Guardian’s com
inercial article says: “Business yesterday did
not reach Tuesday 's average. Most of the India
demand was for unusually small lots. Offers
for goods for future delivery were im
practicable. There was an improved demand
for home yarns, and sales were larger. Tne
market was firm at Friday's full rales.
Egyptian yarns were sold in moderate qnanti
ties. Prices showed a hardening tendency.
The dema and for the continent has improved.
For the far East the demand is dull. Most good
and medium shirttngs are saleable at prices a
trifle lower. Makers are not disposed to yield,
in view of the improvement in rates of ex
change. There was increased business in cotton
yarn. Inquiry for dhooties, jaconets, mulls,
and other light goods for India was poor.
Cheshire printers commanded full rates.
Makers are well protected with orders. Medium
grades are steady. There is little business in
twills. Other finishing cloths are freely taken
toward old contracts. A few new orders are
being placed.”
New Yore, May 6, noon.—Cotton opened
Kteuuy;middling uplands 8)(,c; middling Orleans
9 5-16 c; sales 177 bales.
Futures—The market opened quiet and easy,
with sales as follows: May delivery 8 64c, June
delivery 8 Tie, July delivery 8 71c, August de
livery 8 83c, September delivery 8 90c, October
deliver- 8 91c.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton market dosed steady;
middling uplands middling Orleans 9 5-lfio;
net receipts 30 bales, gross 69ti; aales to-day
2.9 bales.
Futures—Market closed s'ealy, with sale* of
48.901 bales, as follows: May delivery 8 69®
8 71c; June delivery 8 76®n 77c; July delivery
8 85®Setic; August delivery 8 lllftH 95c;
September delivery 8 9?®s 98 C ; October de
livery 8 98®8 99c; November delivery 8 98®
8 99c; December delivery 9 01®9uoc; January
delivery 9 10®9 lie; February delivery 9 17®
9 18c, March de lvery 9 23® I 25c.
The Sun s ootton rev.ew says: “Futures
ojiened at 3 points decline,closing steady at 4@6
poi its advance from yesterday's closing prices.
It was a port market to-day. A weak opening,
in response to a paltering Liverpool market,
was followed by a quick rally, anil then steady
advance, most decided in the next crop. Frost
accounts began to be received from Piedmont
sections of the Carolinas and Georgia and from
Tennessee. No great importance was attached
to them, but they worried the shorts into cover
ing contracts for this crop, and led to home
buying for long in the next. Spot cotton was
firm and fairly active ”
• Atlanta. May 6.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 8)5c; receipts to-day 1) bales.
Galveston, Mac t'.—Cotton closed steady;
middling "Ho; net receipts 896 bales, gross
89": sa.es bales; stocK 20,077 bales.
Norfolk, May 6.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 8)<o; net receipts 497 bales, gross
943; sales 414 bales; stock 10,870 bales; exports
coastwise 348 bales.
Baltimore, May P.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling s c; net reooipts 977 bales, gross 977;
sales noue; stock 6,378 bales.
Boston, .May 6.—Cotton closed quiet: mid
dling B)<jC; net receipts 343 bales, gross 9V 7;
sale- no/.e; stock ~— biles.
Wilmington, .May 6.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 849 c: net receipts 78 bales, gross 78;
sales noDe; stock?,.Ho baies
Philadelphia, May 6.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling i>%c ; net receipts -8 bales, gross 88;
stock 9.5 12 bales
Naw Orleans, May 6.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 8)kc; net receipts 29 bales, gross
286; ba.es 3.600 hales; stock 184,203 bales; ex
ports, to the continent bales, to Great Bri
tai l 7.400. coastwise 4,251.
Futures—The market to day c osed steady,
with sales of ,9,MSI bales, as follows:
May delivery 8 16c. June delivery 8 33c, July
delivery 8 43c, August delivery 8 48c, Septem
ber delivery 8 51c, October delivery 8 59c, No
vember delivery 8 59c, December delivery
8 62c.
Mobile, .May 6.— Cotton closed steady: mid
dling 8 5 16c; net receipts 165 bales, gross 165;
sales 7(>o bales: stock 20,313 bales; exports,
coastwise 541 bales.
Memphis, May 6.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 8 7-16 c; receipts 292 bales; shipments
I,IOU bales; sales 1,038 bales; stoc* 3?,45* bales.
Augusta, May 6.— Cotton closed quiet;
middliug sf ftc; receipts 315 bales; shipments
393 bales; 6^l-s 719 bales; stocs 21.768 bales.
Charleston, May 6.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling S%c; net receipts 908 bales,
gross 90s; sales 160 bales: stock 21,667 bales.
Now York, May 6. Consolidated net re
receipts at all cotton ports 5,235 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 7,907 bales, to Frame
bales, to the continent bales; stock
at all American ports 449,157 bale3.
GRAIN ANU PROVISIONS.
New York, May 0. noon.—Flour quiet and
weak. Wheat active and firm. Corn quiet
and strong. Pork quiet and steady at sll 75®
14 25. Lard dull and steady at $182)4. Freights
steady.
New York, May 6, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, south
ern, quiet and steady; common to fair, extra.
$4 10®4 65; good to choice, extra.
$4 ?5®5 85; superfine $4 00®4 50; buckwheat
flour, $2 25®2 3J>. Wheat 2)r®3)4c higher and
quietft No. 2 red, $1 12'4ft,l 12)4; in
elevator £1 K)b® 1 14)4 afloat; options,
stead.vily advanced and closed firm, at 2®2;4c
over last night, The report that a reduction
would be ma le of 2 francs in French duty ex
erted the chief influence. C.ihles were strong
end brought free buying order-: No. 2 red,
May delivery $1 June delivery $! 11)4:
July and livery $1 08)4; August delivery s—;
September deirvery s—. Corn irregular ami
qu.et, closing steady; No. 2. cash, 79®79)4: In
elevator; Bi®Sil)4c afloat: ungraded mixed,
7“ ®t2c; steamer mixed. 79c; options 13s®2c
higher, help -1 by wheat and smalt offerings;
May and livery 74)40; June delivery 709fcc; July
delivery 6844 c; August delivery —c. Oats dull
aid irregular: options dull and firmer; May
delivery Ev')4c; June delivery 56)40: July
delivery 'st 4 c; No 2. spot, red, 59)4®61c;
mixed western, 58®6fe. Hops firm aodqiiet;
Pacific coast 25®32hc: new 43 £i L c: state,
common to choice, 2,®32c. ('offee-optmus
opened steady S.ud closer firm and unchanged,
to 5c up; Mav delivery 17 9575:8 00: June
delivery 17 BVOI7 90; July delivery 17 7u®
17 80; August deliv. ry ; spot Rio steals
aud more act. m; fair cargoes DCe; No. 7.
1-ftjC Su.ar raw dull ad nominal; fair
refining S ac; centrifugals, 96“ lest 3*40.
refined quiet and tower; of A, 4 3lh<cs*4*‘ .
mould A. * l 13c, standard A, 4 cod toe
tinners’ a 4'ie, cut leaf. s)*c, crushed. 6tjc;
|F>*.iert 4)40. granulated, 4 7-l3c; cubes.
414 c. Molassao—Foreign quiet; 50“ test, Ifthgc
in hhda; New Orleans iteair and quiet,
common to fa cy 35AJ9C. Petroleum steady
and ouiet; refined. New Yortr, $ *jn;
Pnilaaelp ia and Baltimore, •vV&r 15;
in bulk. 94 60(54 65 Cotton neei ,>u strong;
crude prime 2fnjfc27c: crude off grades
i yellow off £rad<* Wool
quiet and steady; domestic fleers
pulled Texas 17(j5240 Hide® dull
aud easy wet salted. New Orleans selected.
4*> to 501>s. 7i£Hc; Texaa selected, 50 to
60 Tba,
lirm: prime fll 50&2 00; old mess, s;i
12 25; new mean sls 50 <*sl4 extra
prime fll 75Q12 25. Beef qui *t an i firm: famiy
sll 50<J$12 75;extra mess $0 SPQIO 00. Beef
hams firm and quiet. Tierced beef firm
aud dull; city extra, India mem. $:?
18 00. Cut meats quiet and steady; pick let 1
beiliee piokeled shoulders picketed
hams Middles inactive and firm;
short clears $7 1 4K Lard and
quiet; western steam f*' 90; city $4 25;
options -May delivery $6 1*0; June delivery $
July delivery $7 07; August delivery $ ; r
flned dull; continent $7
America $7 4*\ Butter quiet at is*^2sc.
Cheese active; light kirns Peanuts
strong; fancy nnnd picked. 4*4c; farmers’, 2>%(&
Freights to Liverpool steady aud
quiet; ootton, \~ter steam, T-64d; grain U*d.
Chicago, May rt.—lt was tie turn
of ttie bulls in wheat to have
an inning on the board of trade to-day,
and they unproved it by putting tbe price up to
2*bjC This was not accomplished without
opposition from the bears, however, and
the upward course of prices was marked by a
number of sharp reactions. Believers in lower
prices are still confident in their position, and
are predicting a still further reduction in values
of 10 cents per bushel, or about 25 cents fr m
the top figures of two weeks age Tbe condi
tions to-dav are largely in favor of a bull move
ment. The first of importance in this behalf was
the reduction of the French tariff on wheat and
Hour in an am unt estimated to be equivalent
to cents per bushel. Foreigners were re
ported to have bought wheat at the seaboard.
There was less pressure to sell and al times
offerings were very light, that market re
sponding wearily to tbe demand. About the
o ily l ews favorable to the bear> was weaker
aud lower foreign markets. On each break,
however, the bear crowd was freely buying,
and but few of them sold very heavily. On subse
quent rises July wheat startei at OStic,
speedily sold to 99W*, broke to
and improved to fell hack to
9**4o, and < n the next advance went to $1 00M>,
but uetkened before the close to Si 00 A
much better feeling was manifested in corn,
with less pressure to sell and m re i iclination
to buy, the result being a much steadier un le.r
tone than for several days past. Receipts were
light, cables were rather better, and prices in
New York were higher. July opened at 60®
and with one or two reactions
sold up to closing tjc
below that figure Oats followed wheat ami
corn, and the close showed an advance in a
ruling option of lc compared wit i yesterday.
Provisions opened weak under free liquidation
by the longs. Around 12c for July a lot of stop
loss orders in pork came in. and their execution
depressed prices to §ll 80. Thereafter, in sym
pathy with c?reals, the market strengthened
and July pork sol i up to sl2 .0, but c.osed
lower than i hat. t bough jj above yes ter laj s
closing price. July lard closed I2t* % higher,and
•Jillv ribs higher.
Chicago. May (>. —Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour quiet and ea*y; spring atei.ts
$ > 00<g$5 50; winter patents $5 oi(2i 5 25;
bakers’ 33 30@3 86; straights $i hjtfbS 10.
Wheat—No. 2 spring, $1 Oiys; No. 2. red,
$1 0H 4 (3>1 04. Corn low-No. 2.
Oats, No. 2,62 c. Mess por*, perbarrol, sl2 00.
Lard, p*r 10oth, $6
sides, loose, $6 15tf&6 20. L)r.v salted shoulders,
boxed, $5 20(2>5 25. Short clear sides,
boxed. $6 506&G 00. Whisky, per gallon, $1 17.
Laa liag 'ut ir js rai i folio
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Whrat. No. 9
May delivery.. 99£i 1 1 01V4
Juuedelivery. 9 Itt&M 1 OIV4 1 01
July delivery.. 1 01ft 100
Corn, No. 2
May delivery.. 69Vt 664
June delivery..
July delivery.. tJl'i.4 61V4
Oats, No. 2
May delivery.. 51% 62 52
Juuedelivery... 51 b\% 51
Julydelivery 47% 47'4
Mess Pork—
May telivery. .sll 65 sl2 00 sl2 00
July delivery.. 12 05 12 86 12 22^
Sept and ilivory. 12 40 12 55 12 52^4
Lard, per 100 Ths
May delivery .. srt 55 $6
Julydelivery.. 6 “2V£
Sept delivery.. C9i 715 7 12^
Short Ribs, per 100 ms— .
May delivery.. $ . 02V4 $7 01*4 $7 024
Julydelivery.. 0 004 6 3714 6 374
Sept delivery.. 650 6 674 6 674
Baltimore. May B.—Flour dull and unchanged;
Howard street and western superdne $1 (JO©
8 00; extra $1 50®l 90; family $5 00®5 50;
city null*, Rio brand* extra. 3'ioo@6 K; winter
wheat patent 85 40®8 00; spring patent 88 00
©6 25: spring straight., $B 2i©s 85; bakers'.
$4 85©5 10; Wheat—No. 2 red, irregular and
higher; spot, $1 Southern dull and lower;
Fultz, *1 10®$1 13; Longlierry, $1 12®81‘15;
steamer. No. 8 red, $1 22; western weak; No.
2. winter red, on spot and May delivery
81 14®1 14ta. Corn—Southern dull and lower;
white 77©7t'c; yellow 7HVi ,£79e; western firm
er: mixed snot, 7>',o; May 7S^c.
Cincinnati, May 6—Flour weak; family
8 40©4 60; fancy 8i sli®Ms. Wheat dull
and lower to sell; No. 2 red $1 05. Corn
quiet and lower; No. 2 mixed. 69>4c. Oats
firm; No. 2 mixed 568*0. Provisions dull
and easier—Pork at 812 50. Lard quiet nt
86 25 Bulk meats firm at SB 25; short
ribs at $6 37Vi. Bacon at 87 25; short clear
87 37v$. Hogs, ooinmon and light. $2 75;
paoking and butchers' ?3 Ho®3 M 5. Linseed
oil steady at 64®56. Whisky s'eady at 81 17.
St. Lons, May 6.—Flour steadv, bin quiet;
family 83 6fi©3‘ 80; choice 84" 00©l 20;
fancy $1 45®i 65; extra fancy 8* 69;
patents 85 15. Wheat opened 6k®lr up from
yesterday, and under good buying" prices
stiffened un further, and continued firm until
about 11:30 o’clock, when there was a recession,
and prices touched the lowest points of the day,
but soou reacted again and continued firm uri
til later, weakening off some at the immediate
close; No. 2 r<-d, cash, 81 01®f OH*;
May delivery closed at $1 .June
delivery closed at 8-; July delivery closed
at. 956<jc; August delivery closed at 938j®
sc. Corn opened firm, in sympathy with
wtieat, the first trades being at an advance of
l 1 to for May and 1c for .In y. The trading was
light and the market quiet, fluctuating within
narrow range until the close; No. 2, cash. Bp,4®
6134 c; May delivery closed at 62V$r: July
delivery closed at SBJ4®S9Wc. Oats dull, but
steady; No. 2 cash, 53; May delivery closed
at. 528fic; July delivery closed at 43c. Bag
ging uuiet at sV£©7c. Iron cotton ties
81 35®1 40. Provision market opened firmer,
but closed weak and dull Pork, standard
mess, at sl2 25. Lard-prime steam, at $125.
Dry soli meats lower, boxed shoulders,
a’ 85 50; longs 86 70; r.bs, $6 HO; short
clear $6 95. Bacon weak, boxed shoulders,
85 50; longs, $6 80; ribs, $6 H7)ej; short clear,
$7 10®7 1 ‘i%. Hams, $ 0 00@11 75. Whisky
steady at 81 10
Nbw Orleans. May 6.—Coffee very firm;
ordinary to fair, 19®20c. Sugar steady:
Rio, open kettle, good common to fair, B%c,
Inferior 284 c: centrifugals, granulated,
H4c: seconds 3®4sfcc; fully fair to prime. 38$c;
prime to strictly prime. 4 5 16c; choice,
48sc; fair to good fair. 3%c; good common
3Hc; commm, 2Vi@l!4e; centrifugals, plan
tation granulated 4 5-16®4%c; choice white
13-16 c; off white, 4V4c; choice yellow clari
fled, 4Vic; prime yellow clarified, 4 9 16©
off prime yellow clarified 4 11-16 c.
Molaases steady open kettle, fermenting,
good fair to prime, 23©25c; centrifugals;
prime to good prime, 20c; prime 12©!3c;
good common to good fair 10®12c: choice
to fancy, 27©29c. good prime. 14® 15c,
common, 7®°c; inferior, sH®6c; prime, 20®
21c; fair to good fair, 14©15c.
naval stores.
New York. May 6. noon.—Spirits turpen*
tine duh and steady at 89c. Rosin quiet
and firm at $1 70.
5:00 p. m. —Rosin quiet and firmer; strained,
Common to goof $1 70. Turpentine quiet
and steadier at S9J4® i9V<c.
Charleston, May 6. Spirits turpentine
steady at 34V£c. Rosin firm; .good strained
81 30.
W n,nt noton, May 6. Spirits tarnentlne
steady at 35 Vic. Rosin steady; strained $1 87U;
good strained $1 32 Vi. Tar firm at, $1 42. Crude
turpmtlne firm: hard 81 40; yellow dip $2 49;
virgin <2 40.
RICK.
New York. May 6 —Rice firm and quiet;
domestic, fair to extra, s©s3ic; Japan
6®6t4c.
Saw Orlravs, May 6.—Wee quiet: ordi
nary to prime 4J4©s>ic.
per.toLEUx
New York. Mav6. —The petroleum market
was eKtremely dull all day, the only trading
being in June option, whicu opened steady,
advanced %c, then became dull, and remained
so until the close, losing early ajvauce.
Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened at 7 Vic;
May option opening and high'-st, 71>*e; lowest,
71c: closing at 71 Vic. June option openeu
at —c; highest, —0; lowest, -c; closing
at —c. Lima oil—no sales.
New York 7 ruit and Vegetable Varket.
ftepor led by O, H. Palmer, 166 Head* fit., Jktio
\ ork
New York. Mav 4. Florida potato is con
tmoe in good demand, new prune selling
|8 i*>®Hol, **•* oud* Ji 'AJ®S U) Fu mg beau* in
Ueavler supply, Rolling was &2 <ll 1,1 bo. green
♦ 150 id 50, lie U 7.e;®fl OOT Squash 7'c®
$1 25. Cucumbers w. Tomato-*,
earners, $2 50 Q 3 A crate* tl *SO
2 54> Onions $5 85 per or are. cao
ba*r> $1
barrel (Wry. fancy. 50c?t75e terT.i/. roo*.
P, apples Or.in • market dull,
strictly fanev fruit h©l n*r $200&5 00. choice
brurhts $ 1 0-H& \ 50.
berries, p-mie.
for early shipment of peaches.
SHIPFI \ . i \ i SLUG ;>ck.
xi a icj i•; ii. k }\ v.
Sunrises ... ..... B:ll
BrSar* 64 6
High vVatzr at
Thursday. May 7. ISS#I.
ARRIVED YE !!*.£.-4 JAY.
Steamship City of Savannah. Sava?*. New
York—CG Anderaon.
Se.hr I mma Heather. Powell. Philadelphia,
with railroad iron to C K R. Agt; vessel to
Master.
Schr Harriet C Kerlin. Shaw. Baltimore, with
coat to Planters Kiee Mill; vessel to Joe A Rob
er s & Cos
Steamer Alpha. Strobnar. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton—C II Medlock. Agu
Steamer Advance, Myers, Augusta and way
landings C H Modiock, Agt.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Bark Skogsfjord [Nor], Abrahamsen, Dme
rara. iu ballast—Master.
CLEVRED YEITSRDIY
Steamship Wm Crane. Foster, Baltimore—W
EGuerarJ. A rt.
Scar Bessie E Crane [Br], Hensley. Jackson
villa, in ballast—Harr.as A Henderson
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham. New York.
Steamship Win Crane. Bam more.
MEMORANDA
New York, May 4—Arrived, schrs Ann Ixmtsa
Lockwood, Evans, Fernandina: A 1> Lamson,
Smith, Fernandina; Lo s V Cnaples, R.ss, do;
Kate S Flint, I>eWinter, do; II Powell, North,
do; PT Barn urn, Blake, Brunswick, Ga; Os'ar
C Schmidt. Bacon, Charleston; .1 H Parser,
Hammond, Coosaw, S C
Cleared—Schr B I Hazzard, Brewster, George
town, S C.
Barrow. May I—Arrived, steamer Hereford
[Br], Aristis, Pensacola.
Beachv II ai, May 3—Passed, barks Bouvenir
[Br], Collis, Charleston for .Mai mo and Got hen
burg; Wm Cochrane [Brj, Dernier, St Simon's
for Grangemouth.
Bilbo, April 30—Arrived, bark James S Stone,
Wilbur, Pensacola
Dungeness. May 4 Paused, bark Actie [Nor],
Olsen, Mobile for Sandefjord
Garston, .May 8 Arrived, barks Bakran [Aus],
Simonich, Pensacola; 3d, Gulnare [Nor], Grace.
Brunswick, Ga.
Glasgow, May 4 —Arrived, bark Tons /Elli [Br],
Paknoham, Charleston.
Greenock, May 3 Arrived, stoamer Seawfell
[Br], Stanhope, Pensacola.
Arrived, 4th—Bark Ivan [Aus], Rasi, Pensa
c. la
Gibraltar. April 27—Passed, schr Pepe Tono
[Spl, Albi, Brunswick for Jav<*a, Spain.
ifelvoet. May 2—Arrived, bark Pehr Brahe
[Run], Undqvist, Pensacola.
Hamburg. May 4 Arrived, bark Caroline
[Ger], Geraes, Savannah.
Havre, May B—Arrived, bark Orion [Nor],
Olseu, Pensacola.
Kings Lynn, May 2—Arrived, bark Vally [Oer],
Wolter, Pensacola.
Liverpool, May 3—Arrived, bark I*akefleld
[Nor], Olsen, Darien.
London, May 3—Arrived, steamship Efficient
[Brl. Harris, Port Royal. 8 C.
Marseilles, May 2—Arrived, bark Padre [ltal],
Bertolt itto, Pensacola.
Norrkoping to Apr:! 20—Arrived, bark Droth
nlng Sofia [Sw], Borjessen, Savannah.
Portsmouth, May 2—Arrived, bark Vesta
[Ger], Frida, Brunswick, Ga
Queenstown, May 3—Arrived, hare Havelock
lNor], Jac bsen. Pensacola
Rio Janeiro, April 8 -Sailed, bark Henrlqueta
[Port], Savannah.
Swiuemuude, May I—Arrived brig Oalathea
[Bw], Horndol, Charleston for Stettin.
Gothenburg to April 30— Arrived bark Elisa
bet |Sw], lugvardson, Savannah
Havana. April 28 Arrived, brig L F Munson,
McKowan, Mobile.
Arrived 2th—Schr Susie P Oliver, Jordan,
Mobile.
Sailed 27th—Bark Ville de St iges [Rp], Abril,
Pensacola.
Rio Janeiro, April 5 -Sailed, bark Fortunato
Repetto [Br], Fletcher, Pensacola.
St Jago de ( üba, April 23 Arrived, schr Mary
L Peters, Williams. Savannah.
Bruns 'ick, Ga. May I —Arrived, barks Joseph
Haydn [Nor], Oleen, Tybee; Benguela [Nor],
Fagelsnng, do
Sailed Barks Rainbow [Nor], Marcussen, Rio
Janeiro; Nore [Nor], Ostensen, St Petersburg.
Bath. Me, May 2- Arrived schr K H Cornell,
Wass, Darien, Ga.
Charleston, 8 0, May 4-Sailed, schr Harold C
Beecher, Brunswick, to load for New Haven.
Fernaiid.ua, May 4—Sailed, schr Johanna
Swan, Snack ford. New York.
Georgetown. S <\ May 4 -Arrived, schr Edgar
C Ross. Quillan, New York.
Norfolk, Va. May 4 Sailed, steamship Royal
Prince [Brj, Anderson (from < oosaw), Hamburg.
New Haven, May 4 —Arrived, schr Altamaba,
Hickman, Darien, Ga.
Pensacola, May 4—Arrived, steamer Rydal
Water [Br], Jones, Philadelphia; schr Rollin
Sanford, Galveston.
Cleared—Schr Charles E Balch, Crocker, New
York.
Philadelphia, May 4— Arrived, schrs Joel Cook,
Warren, Brunswick; Nellie W Howlett, Bucka
100. Savannah.
Cleared Schrs Maggie J Lawrence. Hallo*
well. Charleston; Sarah CSmith, Henderson,do.
Perth Amboy. May 2 Arrived, schrs J B
Holden, Haskell, Fernandina; 4th, R I) Spear,
Freeman. Brunswick, Ga.
Richmond, Va, May 4—Arr ived, schr Warner
Moore, Crockett, Charleston.
New York. May 6—Arrived, steamships Neva
da. Liverpool; Hovel, Bremen.
Arrived Out—Steamships Spree, Now York for
Bremen; Wise main. New York for Liverpool;
Helvetia, New York for London.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, May 3 -Bark Havelock [Nor], Jacob
sen. at Queenstown from Pensacola, encoun
tered a gale on April 5, during which she lo.it
foretopmast, main royal yard and jibboom.
Bark Mcrcur [Nor], Osmundsen, from Savan
nab to Norrkopping, reported ashore at Hoburg,
Gothland, and in a damaged condition, passed
the Lizard May 3. The report that she was
ashore, w ich wtA recnivnil on Saturday, came
from the Neptun Salvage Company and was
dated "Wisby."
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to tnarla-rs, pilot charts and all nauti
cal! iformaUon will be furnished masters of ves
sel* free of charge at the United State* Hydro
graphic odP'O in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Lieut IT H Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECK I ITS.
I’er Charleston and Savannah Railway. May
6—2 bbls rosin, 2 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 car
wood, 1 bdl hides. 1 w wheel, 16 carboys acid, 1
pkg circulars, 8 wheels, 4 axles and rig, 2 coup
lings, 2 bolsters, 2 doubletrees, 2 boxes, 1 copper
kettle, 5 boxes tools, 1 lot furniture, 1 box cloth
ing. 23 pkgs tobacco.
Ter Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
May 6 -72 bales cotton, 1,309 bbls rosin, 691 bbls
spirits turpentine. 4,336 noxes fruit, 251 bbls
fruit, 1,438 boxes vegetables, 139 bbls vegetables,
2 refrigerators. 1 bdl hides, 2 bbls syrup, I sack
coffee, 50 caddies tobacco. 2 boxes varnish, 30
lidlssbafis, I box furniture, I crate b case, 1
desk. 10 bbls whisky. 6 bbls wine, I box mldg, 1
table, SO boxes candles, 35 head cattle. 2 bbls
empty bottles, 1 bbl flour. 1 box and goods, 1 box
shoes, 5 rolls w paoer, 11 bbls junk.
Per Central Railroad, Mav 6—1,102 bales Obi
ton, 4 bales domestics, 2 bales hides, 3 pkgs
paper, 108 pkgs tobacco, 1,2X1 lbs bacon, 10 bbls
whisky, 16 half bbls whisky, 35 cases whisky. 6
sacks potatoes, 1 car wood, 31 cars lumber, 8,036
bushels c rn. 10 bbls flour. 1 car beer, 48 pkgs
furniture, 130 pkgs mdse, 1 car stone.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, tor New
York— 56s bales upland cotton. 802 hales sea
island cotton, 67 bales domestics 1,081 bols
roam, 100.5J0 shingles, 4(2 bbls spirits turpen
tine. 30,390 feet lumber, UK) bags cotton see 1
meal. 80U bags chaff, 141 tons pig iron, 711 boxes
oranges, 4 bbls oranges, 893 bbls vegetables, 5
turtles, 1,558 crates vegetables, 172 pkgs mdso
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore—
-4MI bales cotton, 1,91 bbls rosin. 55 oblsspirils
turpentine, 266 pkgs vegetables. 3< 2 pngs fruit.
74 bales hides. 10,000 feet lumber, 72 ions pig
iron, 16 casks clay. 20 sadks roots, 16 bales do
inesiicg, 17 rolls leather, 593 pkgs mdse, 7 bags
wool.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
York .1 H Young, It O Mnith, DJ Galvin, Miss
1 Small. ft l> Ban in. W K Porter, A R Rich
ardson, Jas May, >1 1 usk, Edward Brown and 11
SPerag
l"er steamship Win Crane, for Baltimore—
!i K Suns, Miss C H Hayes, Mss Annie M
llayr.es. J A Lynch. H B Van Yaixah and wife,
W \ Spenie', John K'slgers, S H Miller snl
wile. Miss Miller, .1 <i Roun. .1.1 Pohexfeue, 0.1
Moat and wife Mbs E B Millar. Miss Ora*
>| icOlll, Mim Anna A Gamble, Mrs Corner, Miss
Haltlsey, Miss Henrietta Thai rtisr, R VV Van
Omtinueil on Tint ! I'a'je
CLOTH Iff O.
COLLAT HR( >S„
149 Broughton Street.
SIO,OOO STOCK OF 1
CLOTHING
Will be Sold at Less Than
Manufacturers’ Cost. All
Fresh Goods, Neat, Desir
able Styles.
'I his tremendous lot of goods were made specially t
order, but party not being in position to fulfill his contract,
we had the good fortune to buy them at our own figure,
and we will at once give tho public the benefit of this
purchase.
BONANZAS
Such as we are enabled to offer now have never been heard
o( before. \\ e cannot, for want of space, enumerate the
items, and therefore invite one and all to inspect these bar
gains at our store,
!49 Broughton Street.
COLLAT BROS.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
FURNITURE, CARPETS,
Mattings, Window, Shades, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains,
Table Covers, Lambrequins. Wall Paper, Pictures,
Refrigerators, Hammocks, Bicycles. Tricycles,
Mosquito Nets of all styles, and lots of
other things which we have not
space to mention.
LOOK US UP!
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
BBOUBHT6MII MM IMM
STEAM PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, IfOOK BINDING, ETC.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
' — ?;
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographingand Engraving Department
which Is complete within itself, and tne largest concern or
the kind In the South. It Is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under tne management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, hanks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work, when orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to make
estimates.
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
s-t-e-a. -m:
6TEAM PRINTING PRESSES.
6TKAM LITHOGRAPHING PKES3BI
steam ruling machines,
STEAM SCORING MACHINES
STEAM BACK FORMLNG MACHINE!
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINE!
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
STEAM SEWING MACHINES,
STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINE!
STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINE!
steam paper lamping machines.
AT THE—.
Sta Printing Hoise of' (lielontiig News
OT Send your orders where they en be expoditfoitlr n Ueoßomlchllf b/ tm _d
MOBS SO X&W* BUiLDINO. SAVAJTCUB. Ok
— ."• if 1 """ - .--Jlf.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.'