The morning news. [volume], November 06, 1892, Page 16, Image 16

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

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16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
A Baptist Preacher of Atlanta Cha’-
longecl to F.ght by a Real Estate
Dealer of Hs Congregation—A Col
ored Man Killed by a Falling free.
The Killing cl Ordinary Lee of Quit
man county.
GEORGIA.
Dr. Snead of Nashville was killed Thurs
4ay night by his horse running away.
There will not be more than a half crop
of potatoes made in Appling county this
year.
There is a gentleman in Appling, living
act far from Baxley, who has a gander (W
years old.
John L. Harper, chief of the Americua
tire department, has tendered bis resigna
tion to the city council.
During the month of October there as
•hipped from Darien, coastwise and foreign,
8,236,797 feet of hewn and sawn timber and
lumber.
George Barr, an Italian, became suddenly
Insane at Atlanta Friday and attempted
suicide by butting his brains out. He is in
custody.
The Georgia Chautauqua Company at
Albany are beginning to prepare for a
great session in the spiring. J. S- 1 >avis has
been elected president, and Henry M. Mc-
Intosh secretary.
Rev. G. S. Tumlin administered the ordi
nance of baptism at LaGrange on Wednes
day night to nine i ouug ladies—all pupils
of the Southern Female College. Two
more await baptism.
O. E. Fleming who has been employed in
Crawford A Co.’s harness lactory at Val
dosta, is under arrest, and lays in jail
awaiting a trial for charges of obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
Company Bof the Confederate veterans
of Atlanta has disbanded but has not with
drawn from the Confederate Veterans’ As
sociation. This was the only company of
uniformed veterans in the state.
Dr. A. L. Hind of Faceville in Decatur
county, sustained a fall on Monday last
which broke his collar bone and shocked
him severely. At last accounts he was do
ing well though still Buttering considerable
pain.
Joe Chappell (colored 1 came to a Buddeu
death at the lots of Williams Lumber Com
pany, iu Dodge county Thursday morning.
He was a stock outter, and while cutting
down a tree a large,limb fell on him, causing
instant death.
Cotton receipts at Amoricus up to date
show a very inarised falling off from re
ceipts at the same time ia>t year. The total
number of bales received to date is 26,719,
and three-fourths of the crop, it is thought,
has already baeu marketed.
The commissary store of Sinclair & Pop
pell in Mclntosh county was robbed and
destroyed by fire on Wednesday night last.
The loss is about SI,OOO with no insurance.
The robbers aro colored men and are known,
and the officers are on track of them.
Pete Brown (colored) of Damascus neigh
borhood, was placed in the county jail at
Blakely a short tine siuoeti await a trial
by the court of ordinary as to her sanity.
When Sheriff Black carried her dinner to
her Friday she was to all appearance in
good health, but Saturday moruiug when he
opened her cell door she was found stretched
out in death.
A young lady, who at one time was a res
ident cf Madison, married a man of Wat
kiusville. He became dissipated. She ieit
him and returned to her father’s house—to
be mistreated. She abandoned her father’s
home and went to Forepaugh’s circus. She
took part in the Fall of Nineveh perform
ance in Madison last Thursday, and was
seen by one of her former young lady
friends.
A. P. Hayß of the Twenty-sixth district,
Early county,who lives near Cedar Springs,
had the misfortune to lose his residence by
Ore one night last week. His store house
adjoining was also destroyed. Almost the
entire contents of both were a total loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays were both awav from
home at the time of the lire, which is sup
posed to he of incendiary origin. There was
*3,500 insurance on the properties.
It is said that one of the disguised men in
the clan of kuklux that visited Dalton re
cently, was injured lathe disturbance at
Jack Wilson’s house, and that he afterward
died and was spirited away by his con
federates and secretly buried. It is reported
by some who saw the masked mob leave
Wilson’s house that one of the number was
being half carried in the arms of two of his
comrades as though badly hurt in some way.
There was a lively row at the Capitol
Avenu6 Baptist mission at Atlanta a day
or two ago. The difficulty was between
Kev. R. A. Sublett aud Deacon J. F. Kemp
tou, a real estate dealer. It seems that Mr.
Sublett, in the course of hiß Snnday ser
mon, referred to a dance which had been
given at M.r. Kemptou’s house. After the
services concluded Mr. Kempton went to
Mr. Sublett and called him a black-hearted
liar and offered to whip the preacher if he
would come outside. Tha matter is now
being investigated by a committee consist
ing of A. I). Adier, Henry Hillyer, Judge
J. T. Pendleton, Welch and Richards.
R. M. Herron, one of Dalton’s largest dry
goods merchants, plauted eight acres in to
bacco on an old farm he took for debt aud
tried to sell for *3 per acre. He realized
nearly *1,(00 protit. He built a Snow
process curing barn with hot air flues at a
cost of S2OO, to demonstrate to farmers that
there was more money in tobacco than iu
cotton, and he has done so successfully, and
the result is that such men as P. O. Trotter,
J. B. Maynard, C. M. Phelps, Dr. Hoohman
aud many others will plant largely this sea
son. They contemplate erecting a warehouse
for “breaks,” the upper story of which they
will oonvert into a cheroot and cheap olgar
faotory to work up the “lugs” and cheaper
grades.
Tom Brown, an colored ex-convict, is oc
cupying a cell in the Dodge county jail.
Brown was released from Amoskeag camps
about six weeks ago, alter serving a sen
tence of fifteen years for stealing a rope
with a horse ou the end of it. He is now
charged with stealing six guns—two from
W. D. Wright, two from William Island
(colored), one from I. N. Perkerson and one
from A. G. Griffin. It would seem that
Brown was arranging to start a gun store,
but as suggested by Sheriff Hargrove he
“sold as ho stole.” He disposed of four of
the guns at I'bauncey, which have been re
covered by the legal owners, but what he
did with the other two is not known, and
the negro refuses to tell.
At the last term of Richmond superior
court Jasper Nations, a white carpenter,
was convicted of larceny after trust and
sent t : the Dade county coal mines. The
crime he committed was a very trivial one.
Nations has oue besetting sin and that is he
will drluk too much whis ,ey. It seems lie
borrowed a saw from one of his brother
carpenters and after imbibing pretty freely
of the “wicked stuff,” called whisky, his
funds became low and he sold the saw to
get nioie. When he was sent off ha left an
invalid wife in very destitute circumstances.
The neighbors have been taking care of her
since her husband was sent to the peni
tentiary. Gov. Northen has just granted a
petitiou for his pardon.
The coroner’s jury found the killing of
Ordinary J. W. Lee of Quitman countv on
Wednesday morning last, by the Cannon
Ball train, to be murder. Jule Skinner, the
engineer of the train, declares that he was
complying with the law as regards si w
running. Lee had crossed the track to run
* ” g , ’ ul *>“ returning was una
wm,®n f the 1”' ximlty or the train
. . Wa * roiln ding a curve when
er„?„i* trU . Ct by tba tral,) . knocked to tho
ground and was killed. The mry tl,ought
usuaf'rtte^Mr! 1 * bee th , e
knocked several feet in the air insfJad of to
the ground, as was the case. Mr. Kkinier
Ud not neeu arreted up to Thursday ofter-
1 noon, but since the finding of a verdict of
murder by the Jury it may[be that he will lie
taken into custody. The verdict is thougnt
! to be a very unusual one.
The Ge irglh synod of the Presbyterian
I church bas convened at Cartersville. There
are more - hnn 100 members iu attendance.
Prominent divii es from Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon, Columbus, Savannah anil other
points are present, Among them lire.
Mack, state evangelist; Barnett, Stickier,
Jennings, Vass, Cleveland, Goetchius,
baker and many others. l)r. Woodward,
although a member of the synod, will not
be present. Past Moderat r Vass
of Savannah opened the serv
ices of the session in a
splendid discussion of the advancement of
the church of Christ and its cost. After
tiis sermon he organized the synod for
business, and Rev. W. B. Jennings of Ma
con was made moderator over Dr. Mack by
a small majority of theree votes, after a
most spirited and interesting race. Dr.
Cleveland of Atlanta was ina lo secretary
without opposition, it is not pr baDle that
the question which has given Dr. Wood
ward so muah prominence will be broached.
FLORIDA.
The Baptists of Gainesville have a revival
in progress.
The hog crop of Alachua county is re
ported short.
Huntsmen are killing many squirrels in
Alaohua connty.
Lieut. Burnott, the new military com
mander at the Gainesville Nummary, ar
rived Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. Tanner, living rut four miles
from St. Francis, was bitten by a moccasin
snake lust Sunday.
R. B. Scarborough and son, George, are
under arrest at Starke for selling mortgaged
property—two horse i.
S. M. Dell, while gunning four miles
from Gainesville a few days ago, stopped on
j a big rattlesnake, but escaped without being
| bitten.
An enthu-iasti • democrat of Jackson, who
has £IO, OOO at his disposal, wants to make
an even bet that Cleveland will carry New
York state.
R. C. M. Crawford of Micanopv lias
shipped 1,(500 boxes of oranges during the
present week. He reports the fruit as ripou
iug very fast.
Tuesday there was such a heavy freight
train at Gainesville of the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western road that two engines
were used to pull it.
This year J. H. Jowers of Live Oak
planted fourteen aeros in rice, from which
he has gathered and shipped 210 bushels, for
which ho received 60 cents per bushel. This
crop only required one plowing and one
hoeing.
Rev. A. W, Knight of Jackson has dis
posed of the entire amount of county bonds
issued to him Nov. 1, by the trustees of the
at. Johns river improvement, % 70,000 dra
wing 51<2 per cent, interest at f 1 05. He paid
$1 01%.
On Thursday last a lad named Thomas
Seeley went out shooting at Thonotassassa,
and a short time after leaving the house bis
aunt heard a shot followed by a loud cry.
'Jpon running with one of the neighbors,
who also heard the lai ter, Seeley was found
on the ground shot through the breast. He
gasped once or twicu and that was the end.
His gun was to ;nd on a brush heap with
the muzzle pointing toward him and It is
supposed that bo had laid it down upon the
heap, then attempted to draw it to him by
the barrel, upon whioh it was accidentally
discharged.
Winter Haven letter in Polk County
Mews: There are now just 1,992 acres of
land, from actual figures oareiully taken,
ready for tomatoes, which will be planted
in the next four weeks. There are 94,001)
pineapple plants in the ground, while half
as mauy more will be set out this fall, be
sides Irish potatoes, egg-plants, beans aud
cukes, which are not estimated. One can
scarcely realize the fact that one commission
firm inChioago agrees to take the entire
crop of vegetables raised In this section,
only asking time necessary to arrange for
handling same.
At Ocala Thursday night Robert L.
Harper was unloading express matter
from the south-bound express car ou the
Florida Southern railroad, among it two
bags of silver, one of whioh he placed on
the express wagon, and was about putting
the other beside It, when he noticed a
stranger handling it. He told him to let it
alone and go away. As he was returning
with another package the stranger still per
sisted in keeping his flayers on the sack,
when Harpor drew his pistol and hit the
stranger over his head, falling him to the
ground. The stranger, after regaining
consciousness, disappeared. No one Beams
to know the stranger, though the police
say that they have seen him around town
for several daya He is a youug man and
dressed well.
GEORGIA POLITIOSL
Capt. T. J. Hardee, for many years
Brooks county’s efficient tax receiver has
decided not to make the race again. Capt.
Hardee's reason is that he has sold his place
in lirooks county aud expects soon to move
to Houth Florida.
Judge Whittington’s term as judge of the
county court of Lowndes county expires
pretty soon, and tho governor will be called
upon to appoint someone to till that place
again for a term of four years. Judge
Whittington is a candidate for reappoint
ment. and Capt. A. H. Smith is an appli
cant for the position.
Judge Speer, of the United States court
for Southern Georgia, has appointed man
agers of elections for Haucdok, Richmond
aud Wilkinson in the Tenth district and
Baker county in the Second congressional
district. Only one precinct is to be oovered
by supervisors in Hanoock oouuty, but iu
Richmond and W ilkinson every precinct is
oovered. The appointments aro as follows:
Richmond County—oooth preoiuot, J. S.
Bateman, Foople’s party, and Daniel Kerr,
democrat; 1234th precinct, William J. Dean,
People’s party, and ! hoinas W. Alexander,
democrat; 398th precinct. Clarence A. Oep
fert, People’s party, J D. Sheatian,democrat;
12Uth preemet, Robert C lieas, People’s
party, andWilllain 8. Morris, democrat;
1209th precinot: Silas C. Read, Jr., People’s
party, and Thomas W. Raworth, democrat;
123d precinct: William H. Gay, People’s
party; William H. Y. Walker, democrat.
\Vilkinson County—327th precinct: William
G. Lewis, people’s party, and Thomas M.
Beall, democrat; 328th preciuet: Newton A.
Parker, People’s party, and W. L, living-,
ton, democrat; 329th precinct: Walter Hun
nientt. People’s party, and John 8. Spence,
democrat; 331st precinct:. G. A. Owens, re
publican, and B. F. Ryles, Sr., democrat;
332d precinct, Tifton Pierce, People’s party,
and Beujam:n Fordhnm, democrat; 8521
preci. ct: James Stuckey, People’s party;
Daniel Burke, democrat; 353d: Daniel A.
Meriditb, People’s party; A. M. Butler,
democrat; 1215th, 8. A. Fountain, repub
lican; James W. Saunders, democrat. Han
cock County—Sparta precinct: James T.
Uarner, People's party; W. F. Little, demo
crat. Baker County—Newton precinct,
H. H. Sanders, People’s party; B. F. Hud
speith, democrat. Haygood precinot: A.J.
Muuk, People’s party; James [ibdifleld,
democrat. Milford precinct: J. E. Gritiia,
People’s party; T. F. Smith, democrat.
Every purchaser this week of $2 worth of
merchandise will receive a ticket to Prof.
Gentry's dog and pony circus. Kohler’s, 158
Broughton street. — ad.
This is the way she wound up hor letter
“P. S. —If this letter never reaches you,
you will know that it is not my fault, at i
shall give it to my husband to mail.”—Min
neapolis Journal.
“What’s this man arrested for
“impel s,mating an officer, your honor. I
saw him take two handfuls of p anuts and
a banana off a corner fruit stand.”—VFa.sft
inyton 2>7ar.
Every purchaser this week of $2 worth of
merchandise will receive a ticket to Prof.
Gentry’s dog and pony circus. Kohler’s, 158
Broughton street.—uii.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES.
COMMERCIAL
~~~eVv ANNl’iT’mahket^^
OFFICE MORNING I N EWB, {
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 4, 1592. f
Cotton—There was not much animation in
the spot market during the day. Avery firm
feeling, however, prevailed in sympathy with
controlling markets,although prices are not quo
tabiy higher. The total salea for the day were
J,003 bale*. On ’Change at the opening call, at
ID a. in., the market was bulletined firm and
: unchanged, with sales of 234 bales. At the
second call, at 1 p. m., it was firm, the sales
being36B bales. At the third and last call, at
4 p. m , It closed firm and unchanged with fur
ther sales of 421 ba es. The following
are the official closing spot quotations of
I the Cotton Exchange:
! Middling fair . .. B^4
! Good middling 9
Middling.
Low middling 7J4
Good ordinary 7
Sea Island*— The market was quiet, t ough
firm, at quotations. There was Some inquiry,
with a moderate business doing, at about quo
tations:
Common, nominal
Medium, nominal '.DH
Good medium, nominal 17
Medium fine 18*4^19
Fine 20
Extra fine 21
Choice 22
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 5, 1892, and for
the Same Time Last Year.
1892-’33. 1891— ’92.
Stock on hand Sept. 1 1.795 7,788 1 1,871 10,145
Received to day 2,B‘i7| 4 OS. 4.231 j
■Received previously 8,585 3'.5, 061 13,252 404,778 \
Tota 13,197 j 866,880jj 15.123| 479,154 j
Exported to day 6421 8,584 j 547i 7,758
Exported previously j 7,519 j 252,057! | 3.(588] 317.792
Total | 7,901 260,613 4,245 325,550
Stock on hand and on ship
board this day 5,236 106,237 j 10,978! 163,604
Rice- Dullness and depression still continues
in the market. The demand at the best Is only
moderate, and there is a very light business
■loin r. The sales for the day were 43 barrels.
Small job lots are held at J4®s4c higher:
Fair
Good ..4 ®4W
Prime 4%
Fancy head 5
Rough—
Tide water $ 80® 1 00
Country lots Bo@ 05
Naval Stores -The spirit turpentine market
Is substantially the same as it has been for sev
eral days. It remains quiet though firm at un
changed prices. Buyers exhibit a certain
measure ot indifference and business is rather
moderate. At the Board of Trade on the open
ing call the market was reported firm at 27J4c
for regulars, with sales of 545 casks. At the
second call it closed firm at 27j£c for regulars.
Rosin—The market was quiet ad firm. Thera
was little interest manifested. The demand
though steady was slow and the business doing
was mostly ia small lots. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was
posted as firm with sales of 817
barrels at the following quotations: A, B, O,
D, and E. 81 05; F, 81 !0; G. $1 !5; H, Si 30;
I, $1 SU; K. gt 65; M. $2 03; N. *2 20; wiudow
glass, g) 15; water white, g3 55. At the last oad
It closed unchanged.
NAVAL STORES ST ITEM ENT,
Spirits. Rosin.
StocK on hand April 1 3,393 38 034
Rooeived to day 1,033 2[937
Received previously 220.173 025,677
Total 224,198 667,648
Exported to-day 93 647
Exported previously 213,774 677,079
Total 913,837 577[726
Stock on hand and on ship
board today 10,731 89,922
Received same day last year... 787 2,005
Financial—Money is easy.
Domestic Exchange —The market is quiet.
Banks aud bankers are buying at jj] percent
discount and selling at par.
hort iun KxcMtnoe The market is steady.
Sterling commercial demand, $4 sixty
days, gl 82; ninety day*. $4 80f4; francs, Paris
aud Havre, sixty days, $5 22G; Belgian, sixty
days, $5 marks, sixty days, 'M%c.
SEccaiTiKS—The market for Central railroad
securities is dull and neglected. Local bauK
stocks are in demand.
Stocks and Bonds— City B inds - Atlanta 5
percent, longdate, 109 bid. 11l asked; Atlanta
7 per omt; 114 bid, 110 asked; Augusta 7 yer
cent, long date, 103 bid, masked; Augusta G
per cent, long date. 10s bid, masked; Colum
bus 5 per cent, 101 bid, 103 askel; Macon ti per
cent, 111 bid 115 asked; new Savannah 5 per
cent,quarterly January coupons, 104(4 bid, 10414
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent Februa v cou
pons, 104 bid, IOK4 asked.
State Bonds— Georgia new 4(4 per cent 111
bid, 112 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity 1398,110 bid, 111
asked; Georgia 3(4 per cent. 100 bid, 102 asked.
Railroad S'oeics— Central common, 53 bid,
t!) asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 p>r cbnt
guaranteed, 108 bid, 110 asked; Georgia com
mon, ;70 bid, 172 asked: Southwestern 7 per
cent guaranteed, 90(4 bid, !U(4 asked; Centra!
ti per cent certificates, with order for de
faulted interest. 09 bid, 70(4 asked; At
lanta acd West Point railroad stock, 100 bid,
blinked; Atlanta and West Point 0 per cent
certificates, 98 bid, 98 asked.
Huilrhad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad Company general mortgage
(5 per cent, Interest coupons. October, 109 bid.
109(4 atked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent coupons. January an I
July, maturity 1897, 109 bid, 110 asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold ss, 80 Did, 90 asked: i emral
consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons.
January and July, maturity 1393, 103(4 bid, 104
asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 per
cant, indorsed by Central railroad, 71(3 bid,
72(4 askel. Savannah, Americus and 7'lont
gomery 9 per cent. 79 bid, 80 asked: Georgia
railroad C per cut, 1910, ltd hid, 114
asked; Georgia Southern aud Florida first
mortgage 6 per cent, 76(4 bid, 77(4 asked;
Covington and Macon first mortgage G per
cent, 10 bid, 80 asked; Montgomery an 1 Fufaula
lirst mortgage ti per cent, indorsed by Cen
tral rilir ad, 102(4 bid, 104(4 askod ;Charlolte.Co
luinbia and Augusta first mortgage IPO bid, 104
asked;! harlotte, Columbia and Augusta.second
mortgage, 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia aud
Augusta, general mortgage, bperceut, 99 bid,
101 ask“d; South Georgia and Florida Indorsed
firsts, 105 hid, 106 asked; South Georgia and 1
Florida, second mortgage, 104 bid. IPS asked;
Augusta and Knoxville, first mortgage. 7 per
Cent, 97 hi!. 99 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed,
101 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern, not guaranteed, 100 asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent, due la 1920. 10.'(4 bi 1,
103(4 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern, second mortgage, guirnnteed, 9.1 asked;
Columbus and Rome. first mortgage
bonds, indorsed by Central railroad, 85 bid,
90 asked; Columbus and Western 8 per cent,
gua-anteed, 101 hid. 102 asked: City and Sub
urban Railway first mortgage 7 per cent. 100
bid, 101(4 asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5 per
cent indorsed, 65 bid. 71 asked; Electric Rail
way Compauy 6 percent mortgage. 103 Did, 105
asked.
Ban te Stocks, e c.—Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, 230 bid, 286 asked; Merchants’
National Bank, 126 bid, 128 asked; Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, 109(4 bid, 110(4
asked; National Hank of Savannah, 132 bid, 133
asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
112 bid, 114 asked; Citizens' Bank. 101 bid. 102
asked; Chatham Real Rstate and Improvement
Company. 5:(4 bid, 53(4 asked; Germania Bank,
102(4 bid, asked; Chatham Bank, 68 bid,
54 asked; Savannah Construction Company, 50
bid, 55 asked.
<tas st f.v -Savannah Gas Light stock, 21
bid, 22 asked; Mutual Gas Light stock, .5 bid;
Electric Light aud Power Company, 70 bid, 72
asked.
Bacon—Market steady and firm. The Board
of Trade quotations are os follows: Smoked
clear rib sides, 954 c; shoulders, 8c; dry salted
clear rib shies, K-'Sc; long clear. 8(40; bellies,
8(40; shoulders, 7(4hams, 12(4@1)e.
Bagging and Tins—The market sternly.
Jute bagging. 2(48), 7c; 2Tb, G(4c; JB4Tb
(ie; quotations are lor largo quantities; small
lots higher; sea island bagging in moderate
supply at 134418(40. Iron lies—Largo lots,
81 05; smaller iots, $1 Id Ties in retail lots
higher.
Bcttkr—Market higher: fair demand, (loach
en. 20c: gilt edge. 2444250: creamery, 2076270;
Elgin, 2Se.
Oabdaois—Northern, ska 9c.
Cheese—Market firm; fair demand, 12®isy£
Coffee—Market is firm. Peaberry. 2354
fancy. 21c; choice, 2054 c; prime. 20c; good,
19c; fair, HH- ordinary, :7Uc; common.
I 16>4c.
Ikisu Fur it —Apples, evaporated, 954 c; c m
mon, 8%®754c. Peaches, California evaporated,
peeled,23 <£. I ; Callortlli evaporated,uupeeled,
!3®lse. Currants, 5®554c Citron, 20c Drie i
apricots, 14c.
I>av Goons—The market is quiet, but
firm; good demand. Prints, 4® 6 '4-;; Georgia
bi own shirting, 34, 4c; 7-8 do. lUc; 4-4 brown
sh -eting, 5540; white osuaburgs,7®7->Tc: checks
4®6c; brown drilling, 6 *7e.
Floor—Market lower. Extra, #3 35; family,
S3 75; fancy, 74 00; patent. 3 4 75; roller mills,
$1 25; bakers' mixture, go 00.
Fish- Market firm. We quote full weights-
Macserel, No. 2. g 7 On®s no. H"rrmg Vo
1, 25 c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half
barrel. $4 00.
GRAiN-Corn—Market is steady. White corn,
retail lots, G*-c; job lots, 60c; carload
lots, 64c; mixed corn, retail lots, 67c: job lots
65c: carload lots, C3e. Oats—Mixed, retail lots'
Me; job lots, 40c; carload lots, 44c. Bran-Re
tail loti, gl 05; job lots, 9754 c; carload lots
9254 c. Meal pearl, per barrel, g3 30; per sacs,
gl 50; city ground, gl 80. Pearl grits, per bar
rel, $3 40; per sack, gl SU; ciiy grits, gl 40 per
sack.
Hay—Market steady. Northern, none. West
ern in retail lots, g! 00; job lots, 8754 c; carload
lots. 8254 c.
Hides, Wool, Etc;.—Hides, the market Is
very weak; receipts light; dry flint, s>4c;
salted. 354 c; dry butcher. 3c. Wool market
weak; prime Georgia, free of sand burs, and
black wools, blacks, ir.54®160 Wax.
2uc. Doer skim, flint 23c: salted, 17c. Otter
skins, 50c®g4 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 45d®5c;
refined, 2kje
Lemons—Fair demand; Messina, $3 50®6 00:
Florida, 82 7>@3 50.
Laud—Market steady; pure in tierces. lOtjc:
fOibtins, 1054 c; compound, iu tierces, 6>4c; in 3uib
/ns, 644 c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at gl 10 per barrel, hunt anil carload lots
special; calcined plaster, $1 CO per barrel; hair;
4®sc; Rosendale cement, sl3o® 149; Portland
cement, retail. g 2 50; carload lots, g 2 25.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis gl 15;
whisky per gallon, rectified, $1 03®1 35, accord
ing to proof;ch new grades. 8' 50®230. straight,
slso®4to; bleud-. ds2 00®5 00. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades, 6 ®
85c; fine grades, gl 00@l 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, gl 3E®l 75.
Nails—Market very firm, fair demand;
3d, g 2 90; 4d and sd, $3 50; 6d, g 230 ; 8d
82 15; lOd, 82 10; 12d, $2 05 ; 3dd, $2 00; 60d to
60d, gl 90; 20d, $2 05; 40d, $1 95.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 17®18c; Ivicas,
15®16c; walnuts. French, 12c; Names, 16c; pe
cans, 13o; Brazils, ;®Sc; filberts, 110: cocoa
nuts, Baracoca, $3 2u 4, 4 50 per hundred, as
sorted nuts. 50lb and 251 h boxes, 12®18c per a
Onions—Crates, g! 25; barrels. $3 25@3 50
Gils—Market steady: demand fair. Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia black, 10@l3c; lard, 60c;
kerosene, 9?qc; neats foot, 50®750; machinery.
18®25c; linseed, raw, 450, boiled 48c; mineral
seal, 18c; homelight. 14c; guardian. Hie.
Potatoes-Irish, western, g 2 50; northern,
82 75; demand fair.
Shot—Easier; drop to B, gl 50; B and
larger, gl 75; buck, $1 75.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots 61c f. o. b.; job lots 75®80c.
Sugar The market is dull; demand
good. Cut loaf, Mje; cubes. 554 c: powdered,
554 c; granulated, 6(40; confectioners', sc;
standard A, sc; white extra C, 4340; golden
C. 414 c, yellow, 4-j£e.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, now 2754®300;
market quiet for s: 1 gar house at 80® 10c; Cuba
straight goods, 30®320; sugar house molasses,
18® 20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22®S0; chewing, common, sound,
22@24c; fair,2B@4sc; good, 367£48c; bright, 60®
O.ic; fine fancy, 75®80o; extra flue $1 00®1 15;
bright navies, 22® 10c.
Lumber— Demand,both for foreign and domes
tic, is fair. Ttf mills are generally full ot
work for quick deliveries. Soma of the smaller
mills are inquiring for orders. We quote-
Easy sizes sll 50® 18 00
Ordinary sizes 12 00@16 50
Difficult sizes 14 0 )®2i 00
Flooring boards 14 ao®s2 00
Shipstuffs 15 5U®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By sail Tho market is dull
and nominal. The rates from this
and near-by Georgia ports are quot'd
nominally at $4 25®5 itO for a range includ
ing Baltimoreanl Portland,Me.Timbersoc@l 00
higher than lumber rates. To the West ladies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, sl4 00®
17 0 1, to Buenos \yres or Montevideo, Sl4 00;
to Rio Janeiro, sls Oil; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, sl2 00: to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber, £4 10t standard.
Bv Steam—To New York, $7 00: to Pniladel
phia, $8 00; to Boston, $8 03; to Baltimore,
Naval Stores—The market is nominal
for spot vessels. Foreign—Cork, etc., small
spot vossws. rosin, 2s 9d aud 4s; Adri
atic, rosin. 2i and; Genoa, 2s 7 54! ; South
American, rosin, 80c por Parrel of 2nd pounds;
Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lie per lOOlhi
on rosin, 900 on spirits; to New York,
roslu, 7540 per lOOths. spirits, 8)0; to Philad-1-’
phia, rosin, 314 c per lOOths, spirits, *oc; to Balti
more, rosin, 3c, spirits, 700. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton : y Steam—The market is quiot but
steady. Rates are per 100 pounds:
Liverpool 40c
Havre 49c
Bremen 430
Genoa. 4<> c
Barcelona 490
Liverpool via New York 430
Liverpool via Boston 430
Havre via New York 55 0
Bremen via New York Tt'Zo
Reval via New York. 55c
Genoa via New York 59^
Amsterdam via New York Mo
Amsterdam via Baltimore , .jsj
Antwerp via New York. 430
Boston flbile $ j 95
New York bale ~ JOO
Philadelphia ft bale 1 00
Rice—By Steam-
New York V barrel 60
Philadelphia jt barrel 50
Baltimore barrel 50
Boston fi barrel
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair $ 75 @B9
Chickens % grown $ pair 65 @6O
Chickens naif grown 19 pair 40 @sl
Eggs, country, $ dozen 20 @22
Peanuts, fancy 11. n. Va. $18) 5(446
Peanuts, hr. p. slb 4 @
Peanuts, small h. p., 1b 4 @
Sweet potatoes, $ bush., yellow... 60 @65
Sweat potatoes, bush., white 40 @ 0
Port.TitY—Market firm; supply moderate; de
mand good.
Eact.—Market is strong, supply ample, de
mand fair.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal: none in
market.
Hos,x—Demand nominal.
MARKETS B Y TEL S3RA?R.
FINANCIAU
Nuw York, Nov. 5, noon.—Stocks oponed
strong. Money opened easy at 3 per cent.
Exchange—long, * I 63(4; short, *lB Uj State
bonds opened duli. Government bonds ouened
steady.
Erie 26% Richm’d & W. Pt.
Chicago North.. 11584 Terminal... 8(4
Lake Shore 13)34 Western Union.. ~9sw
Norf. & W. prof... 39
New York, Nov. 6, 5:00 p. m.— Sterling ex
change arm; posted rates *1 Bl@4 87(4;
commercial bills, $1 83@4 86*4. Money easy
at 5@G per cunt., closing offered at 6 per
cent. Government bonds closed steady; four
per Centi 111(4, State bonds closed dull.
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $>5,063,000;
currency. $5,915,000.
The stock tnarxet w as more active this morn
ing than ha 1 been expected iu view of the short
session and the close approach of the election.
Speculation also developed a strong tone for
western railways, as well as for industrial and
low-priced shares. Among the first name l
Burlington and Quincy. Keck Island, aud St.
Paul wer- in brisk demand. Commission houses
executed liberal buying orders for Chicago ac
count. Among industrials Chicago Gas was a
special feature, rising 2 per cent, to 92% the
highest price ever attained. There were isrge
purchases right up to tee close, although no
official announcement hns yet been made in re
gard to th" pr.posed increase in the rate of
dividend. DistillingaodCattle Feeding enjoyed
quite a spurt, selling up from 63(4 to Bd-fcj, but
on realizations a reaction to 65(6 ensued.
Among low-priced shares Peoria. Decatur an l
Evansville, Green Bay aud Winona, and Toledo,
Ann Arbor and North Michigan advanced 1&2(4
percent., but list part of the improvement at
the close. After tho publication of the hank
statement, which showed a loss of $1,215,150 in
tiie surplus reserve, the general list receded
fractionally from the highest; but after there
was a rallv and the market olosed strong. The
listed stocks Wire 108,000 shares and unlisted
5,000 shares.
The following were the closing quotations of
tho New York Stock Exchange:
Ala.class A, 2-5.. .101(4 Nor. At W. prof... 33
Ala. clast U. 3s 105 Northern Poodle. 18(4
N. Carol! nacoas6s. VM do pref.. 5934
N.Carolmaconsis. 93 Paciiie Mail 31
So. Cart. (Brown 1-tea ling 5314
consols). 0s 97(4 Biohui’d ,2 W. Pt.
Tennessee 6s 101 (£ Terminal 8%
do ’> 101 Rook Island 83(6
do se. 35.. 74 St. Paul soi*
Virginia G 5........ 50 do preferred.. 123(4
Va. 6s cons. 38 Texas Pacific 10(4
Northwestern 1156$ Tenn. Coal & Iron. 8/54
do preferred. 143 Union Pacific. 4.154
Deia. <Sfc Lack 153 N. J. Central 128
Erie 264$ Missouri Pacific.. 62
East Tennessee.... 4X4 Western Union .. 9854
Lake Shore 13354 Cotton Oil Cterti.. 46U,
Louisville & Nash. 695$ Krunswicz 00.... 854
Memphis * Char.. 50 Mobile * Ohio 4s. 61
Mobile & 0hi0.... 34 Silver Certificates 85U
Nashville* Chat.. 85 Am. Sugar Reflo. 110
T-xas Pacific, Ist. 84 do pref’d.,lo2
N. Y. Central 11054
The weekly statement of the associated banks
; Issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
following changes:
Reserve decreased. $1,215,150
Loans decreased 93,700
S;*cie increased 819,100
■ Tz-gai tenders decreased 233,603
I Deposits decreased 1,208,003
I Circulation increased ’ ’7 100
Banks now hold $2,678,000 in excess of the
requirements of the 25 percent, rule.
(’OTTOS.
Liverpool, Nov. 5, noon.—Cotton opened
stead , with but little doing American mid
dling sales 6,000 bales—American 5,300
bies: speculation aud export 1.000 bales; re
j ceipts 12.0.0 hales—American 4,700.
Futures—American iniddliug, low middling
| clause. November delivery 4 29-64d; November
an t December delivery 4 30-64d; December and
| January delivery 4 30 64d, also 4 31-64d; Jan
uary aud February delivery 4 32-64d, also
! 4 3;i 61d; February aad -March delivery 1 34-64d,
I also 4 85-64d; March and April delivery 4 37-04d.
i also 4 38-64d; April and May delivery 4 89-64d,
also 4 40 64d; May and June delivery 4 43-64d.
Futures steady.
\ P- n.—Futures: Araerioan middling, low
middling clause, November delivery 4 30-64d,
buyers; November and December delivery
4 3(F64d. buyers; December and January deliv
ery 4 31-641. sellers; January and February de
livery 4 33-641, buyers; February aud March
delivery 4 35-64®4 35-64 u; March and April de
livery 4 3S-64d, sellers; April and May delivery
4 40 64d, buyers; May and June delivery 4 42-61®
4 43-4d; June and July delivery 4 45-64d,sellers.
Futures closed quiet but steady.
American middliug 155,1.
New York, Nov. 5, noon.—Futures—Market
opened sieedy and closed firm, with
sales as follows; November deli very opened
at 8 06c and closed at 8 Ho; December delivery
opened at 8 23c aud closed at 8 27c; January
delivery opened at 8 85c and closed at 8 40c;
February delivery opened at 8 47e and closed
at 8 52c; March delivery opened at 8 59c and
closed at 8 640; April delivery opened at 8 6 0
and closed at 8 74c.
New YonK, Nov. 5, 5:00 p, m.—Cotton closed
•firm; middling uplands 8 7-loc, middling Or
leans B%c; sales 854 bales; net receipts 300
bales, gross 3,942.
Futures—Market closed firm, with sales
or 106,000 bales, as follows: November de
livery 8 11®8 ISo; December delivery 8 27iqi
8 28c, January delivery 8 40®s 41c, February
delivery 8 52®S 53c, March delivery 8 64®
8 65c, April delivery 8 74®8 75c, May delivery
8 84®8 85c, Juue delivery S 98®8 95c, July de
-9 V IUe V S °'®’ J 03o > Au KUSt delivery 9 09®
New York, Nov. s.—Hubbard, Price &
Co.’s cotton report says: “The weekly state
ment of tue statistical position, as made up
by this morning's Chronicle , is as follows*
Total visible supply 3.508,485 bales, of which
•3,114.685 bales are American; crop in sight
2,196,952 bales; came in sight during the week
361,<90 bales; plantation deliveries 325,800 bales.
Another surprise to the trade was in the ad
viOJS from Liverpool to-day, that market being
higher when a decline had been expected. The
improvement, our cables inform us, was due to
a growing conviction that the strike will only
be a partial one, tho large spinning districts of
Richdale and Hepboru refusing to lockout
th*ur operatives. This leaves to Oldham and
Ashton tho burden of sustaining tho move
ment. An advance in yarns in Manchester will
work in favor of the operatives, as the spinners
of one section will realize they are stopping
only to throw profit into the hands of other
masters. Aocordingto the Chronicle the move
ment is 1,336,000 bales behind that of last
season. Those who have a favorable opinion of
the market feel confident that the n ovement
from now 00 will lose another million bales.
Our market opened steady at 6 points advance,
gradually hardened and became firm, closing
at best prices of the day.”
Galveston, Nov. s.— Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 15-16 c; net receipts 10,246 bales, gross
10,246; sales 782 bales; stock 152,854 bales
NoaFOLK, Nov. s.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 1516 c; net receipts 3,862 bales, gross
3.862; sales 1,006 bales; stock 43,734 bales; ex
ports coastwise 317 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. s.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling BQc; net receipts none, gross none;
sales none; stock 16,036 hales.
Boston, Nov. 6. —Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 8}&c; net receipts 423 bales, gross 1,795;
sales none; stock none; exports, to Great Bri
tain 4,818.
Wilmington, Nov. s.—Cotton closed firm;
middliug 7y£c; net receipts 1,857 bales, gross
1,857; sales none; stoo-t 3 1,550 bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. s.—Cotton closed steady;
middling BJ6c; net receipts 78u bales, gross 780;
stock 4,792 bales; exports, to Ureat Britain 103
bales.
Atlanta, Nov. 6.—Cotton closed steady; mid
dling 7 lU6c; receipts 1,326 bates.
New Orleans. Nov. s.—Cotton closed
firm; middling 713-16 c; net receipts 11,861
bales, gross 12.078; sales 4,7C0 bales; stick 172,678
bales; exports, to Great Britain 10,280 bales,
to France 7,968 bales, to the continent 9,227,
coastwise 8,671.
Futures—Market closed firm, with sales of
65,7u0 bales, as follows: November deliverv
7 93c, December delivery 7 9 to, January de
livery 8 95c, February delivery 8 15c, March
delivery 8 2c, April delivery 8 36c, .May deliv
ery 8 45c, June delivery 8 53c.
Mobile, Nov. s.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7Jjc; net reoeipts 926 boles, gross
926; sales 500 bales; stock 27,740 bales; ex
ports. coastwis j 1,257 bales.
Memphis, Nov. s.—Cotton closed firm;
middling <?jo; receipts 2,230 bale-;; sales 7,200
bales; shipments 3,513; stock 60,271 bales.
Augusta, Nov. s.—Cotton closed firm; mid
dling reoeipts i.485 bales; sfiipraents
1,166 bales; sales 624 bales; stock 25,447 bales
1 HARLEfITuN, Nov. s.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 13 16c; netrecelpta 2.609 bales, gross
2,609; sales 500 hales; stock 58.087 bales; ex
ports, to Ureat Britain 13,291 bales, coastwise
1,408 bales.
New York, Nov. s.—Consolidated net re
ceipts at ail the ports to-day were 43.721 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 28,445 bales, to the
continent 9,227 bales, to France 14,353; stock at
all the ports 926,397 bales.
New York, Nov. s.—The total visible supply
of c >tton for tho world is 3,506.4.14 bales, of
which 3,111.6)5 bales are American, againat
3,427,757 an i 3,025,657 bales, respectively, last
year. Receipts at all interior towns for tue
week 211,847 bales. Receipts from plantations
325,809 bales. Crop in sight 2,190,952 hales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Nbw York, Nov. 5, noon.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat dull. Corn (lull and easier.
Pork quiet and steady at sl2 25@13 50. Lard
firmer at $9 00@9 62. Freights quiet and easy.
New York, Not. 4. 5 p. m.—Southern flour
dull and steady. Wheat No. 2 red 74(4@74(ic
in store and elevator; . afloat; options
ciosed stea !y at *4(@%c decli e; No. 2 red No
vember delivery 7'l' h c; December delivery 7.V!. 1 e;
ay delivery 82(^c. Corn easier and dull: No.
2 49(6c in elevator; 50>£e afloat; omions closed
steady; November delivery 49(5c; December de
livery 5046 c; May delivery Oats dull and
steady; November delivery 35(*sc: December de
livery 3S r >4c; May delivery 8.8(40; spot No. 2
Jsmi. Coffee—Options closed steady, 5 down to
Jup; December delivery 15 (X)@ls 10; January
14 65@14f10: spot Rio dull and barely steady;
No. 7, lii@l6(kc. Sugar—Koflued quiet and
easy. Molasses—New Orleans quiet but steady.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged. Cotton seed
oil quiet aud firm; crude 27(6c Pork in fair
demand and firm Cut meats quiet and firm.
Other meats quiet anil steady. Lard higuer;
western steam $9 00; city $3 75@9 06; Novem
ber delivery $9 05 bid; January delivery $3 15
bid. Freights dull and easy.
Chicago, Nov. s.—bacritlood to politics was
largely the late of the markets today. Not
withstanding the dullness, however, the gen
eral tone was one of strength. Wheat opened
easy, and prices declined (s@'io. then became
stronger and advanced ruled quiet, and
the closing was steady witum (ye of the top for
the day. Corn was quiet but firm, and covered
only %<& r ‘ ye raoge. Oats were firmer on small
locul receipts, only 139 cars, where 390
were expected, aud in sympathy win
the better tone in corn. Hog products were
firmer, mainly on lighter receipts of hogs than
expec ed. It was also alleged that the products
were too low to show any profit in manufacture
from present prices of live animals. Compared
with yesterday s closing prices January pork is
15c huhe-, January lard 7(4c higner, but for
November that article is 27(je higher. January
ribs improved 10c
Chiciu >, Nov. s.—Cash quotstions were as
follows: Flour slow. Wheat—No. 2 spring
'o44c; No. 2 red 7044 C. Corn—No, 2 40'(c. Oats
No. 2 30(4o. Mess pork at sl2 00@12 15.
Lard at 8' 87(4@.l 12(* Bhort ribs $7 60. Dry
sailed sho lld -rs $7 20@7 25. Short clear 87 95
@3 00. Whissy at s*. 15.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Deo. delivery... 71(4 72 7J7Z
May delivery,.. 77(4 78 71%
Corn. No. i
Dec. delivery... 4134 42 4J3<,
May delivery 4>(4 48 40
Oats, No. 2
Dec. delivery.. 31 31*4 31(4
May delivery .. 35 354 J 81(x
Mkss Poas—
Dec. delivery.. 11 87(4 42 00 12 00
Jan. delivery.. 13 20 13 40 13 35
Lard—
Jan. delivery.. 7 67(4 775 770
Short Rib i
Jan. delivery... 6 77(4 6 85 6 85
Baltimore. Nov. s.—Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat dull; No. 2 red spot 71U®
I 7 1 ! qc: Southern wheat steady; Fultz 68@720;
Longberry 69®73a Southern corn steady
white 40®4CW; yellow 40®4c.
Cincinnati. Nov. s.—Flour neglected. Wheat
j—No offerings; No. S red 66c. Corn steady;
No. 2 mixed 43c Oats stronger; No. 2 mixed
I 32®321kc. Pork easier at sll 75. Lard firm at
i F 25®8 50. Bulk meats and bacon quiet.
I Whisky active and firm at *1 15.
Bt. Louis, Nov. s.—Flour dull and un
changed. Wneat—Cash steady at '(Ai'C; options
c<osed V 4 ®(£jc above yesterday; December de
livery 6. i h c; May delivery Corn
• ’4 OTBr yesterday; cash closed
at 396rc; November delivery May deiiv
®ry 419i®41Jsc Oats firmer; cash 2944 c: May
delivery 33££®34c. Whisky steady at $1 10. Pork
firmer; jobbing lots at sll 75. Lard nominally
higher at $8 40®“ 60. Dry salt meats oetter;
loose shoulders $7 OO: lings and ribs $7 15;
shorts $8 00, boxed lots 15c more. Bacon steady
and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Nov. 5. noon.—Spirits turpentine
q^, t aioaifcc. Rosm dull anl easy
at 81 27)4® 1 32>m.
a„ l ?i E i W \ gr ‘ sot ‘ 5 * ®P- m.—Naval stores
dull but steady.
Charleston, Nov. 5-Bpirita turpentine steady
at 27c. Kosin—Good strained gl 00.
Nov 5.-Spirits turpentine
2rH at 7i c bld ‘ Roßln firm; strained gl 00; good
$lO5. Tar quiet at *1 25 Crude turpentine
steady; hard gl 00; yellow dip and virgin $1 70.
RICE.
New\ork, Nov. s.—Rice in fair demand and
steady.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises <.41
Sun Sets .. . . ..".i :25
High Water at Savannah... 7:sßam, 8:23 pm
(Standsrd Time.)
Sunday, Nov 6, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark Avonport .Br], Barker, Fleetwood, in
ballast to Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Schr Prescilia Scribner, Davis, Philadelphia,
in ballast—Master.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Daventry [Br], Garasworth, to
load for Europe—A Minis’ Sons.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YE4TERDAY.
Bark Heinrich ltauien [Ger], Koopmau, Bar
bados, in ballast to Paterson, Downing A Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. Catherine, New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Deoatur H Miller, Billups, Balti
more—Jno J Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Raishy [Brj, Stockdale, Havre—
Richardson & Barnard
Bark Edward A Sanchez, Steelman, Balti
more—E B Hunting & 00.
Schr Nathan Easterbrook Jr, Kelsey, New
York—Geo Harriss & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton—C H Mal
lock, Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Baltimore.
Steamship Tripoli [Br], Liverpool.
Steamship Eiton [Ur], Barcelona.
Bark Edward A SancDez, Baltimore.
Bark Try [Nor], Wilmington, NC.
Schr Nathan Easterbrook Jr, New York
MEMORANDA.
New York, Nov s—Arrived, steamship Britan
nic. Liverpool,
Arrived out—Steamship La Taurraine, New
York for Havre.
New York, Nov B— Arrived, steamship Ra
leigh, Scars, Darien; schr Abbie 0 Stubbs,
Coombs, Brunswick, Ga.
Cleared—Schrs Anna L Mulford, Henderson,
Charleston; Nancy Smith, Smith, Port Royal,
su.
Buenos Ayres, Oct 7—Arrived, bark Qefion ;
[Sw], Borjessen, Savannah.
Caen, Oct 81—Sailed, bark Sea [Nor], Thor
sen, Pensacola
Dungeuess, Nov 3—Pas-ied, bark J W Holmes
[Br], Wall y, Brunswick for Hamburg.
Greenock, Nov 3—Arrived, steamer Drot
[Nor], Hansen, Pensacola.
Garstou Dock. Nov 3—Arrived, barlr Drot
[Nor], Sorensen, Savannah.
Isle of Wight, Nov 3—Passed, steamer Vera
[Br], Forth, Charleston for Bremen.
Liverpool, Nov 2—Arrived, steamships Britan
nic [Br], Troheppel, Port Royal; Kiimore [Brj,
Dur am, Brunswick; ship Drainmen [Norl, An
dersou. Mobile; bark Hampton Court [Ger],
Borgwaldt, Brunswick.
Malaga, Oct 29—Sailed, bark Saar!Koski [Rush
Svahnatrom. Mobile
Queenstown, Nov S-Arrived, ship Riverside
INor], Neilson. Pensacola.
Shields, Oct 31—Sailed, steamship Forest
Holme [Br], Johnson. Charleston.
Boston, Nov 3-Cleared, schr Jennie S Hall,
Watts, Fernandina.
Darien, Ga, Nov 3—Cleared, schrs Vanina,
Hyer, New York; O K Buckley, Towusend, New
York.
Fernandina, Nov 3-Saiied, steamer Glenloie
[Br], Hay, Philadelphia (?).
Jacksonville. Nov 3—Arrived, schr Wm H Al
bury [Bi], Thompsen, Green Turtle Bay.
ist—Sailed from the bar, schr J B Holden,
Now York.
Pensacola. Nov 3—Arrived, harks Tikoma
[Nor], iMelsom, Sandefjord; Biandiua P [Ausi,
Palcurich, Cork
Oct 31-Arrived, barks Ellida [Nor], Martin
sen, Barbados; Ville du Re ion [Fr], Guignard,
Havre; Raffaelo D [leal], Queirolo, Cardiff; schr
Edward H Blake, Buiitu, Key West.
Port Royal, 80. Nov 3—Sailed, bark Ciarapa
Emeiia [ltal], Bavannah; schr Flora Rogers,
Boston.
Philadelphia, Nov .3—Arrived, schrs Ann Lou
ise Lockwood, Evans, Fernaadina; May Mc-
Farland, Small, Fernandina; Raymond T ilnuli,
Smitn. Brunswick.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot oharts and ail nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free of charge
in United States Hydrographic Office in the
Custom House. Captains arc requested to call
at the office.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, Nov 3—Steamer Kilmore [Br], Dur
ham, at Liverpool from Brunswick (before re
ported), rep >rts that when off Fastnet anon •
was seen issuing from No 4 hitoh. Stearu was
turned into the hold, aud water wag also played
iu for gome time. When the hatches were re
moved tuere was no sign of fire. The steam in
jector Is still working The Kilmore landed the
crew of hark Belle [Br], Wills, from Trinidad
Aug 19 for London, which was wrecked iu a
gale on Oct 25. The crow were rescued Oct 2i,
lat 63, lon 24. by the German hark Garl Linck,
Zeplien, from Philadelphia for Konigsherg,
which transferred them to the Kilmore. When
they were taken off the wreck the crew of the
Belle were exhausted by constant pumping.
The wreck Is a dangerous obstacle to naviga
tion.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 5—4,908 bales
cotton, 1,039 bblg rosin, 301 bbls spirit-; turpen
tine. 199 bales domestics, 2 bills feathers, 130
bbls lime, 400 bulk dour, 45 bbls sugar, 43 pkgs
vegetables, 51l pkgs hardware, 398 tons pig iron,
1 car shingles. 1 ear oats, 3 cars stock, 5 bdU
hides, 159 bbls whisky, 1 bbl syrup, 1,300 lbs
buggy material, 41 pkgs furniture. 577 pkgs
mdse, 3 cars wood, i car potatoes, 1 car canned
goods. 1 mall wagou. 27 bdlg paper, 37 sacks
corn, 3 sacks rice. 107 cases eggs
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 5—2,067 bales cotton, 1,544 bbls rosin, 603
bbls spirits turpentine, 4,121 boxes fruit, dears
cedar, Scars pig iron, 3 bbls veg tab.es, 31 cars
lumber. 7 cars wood, 1,062 sacks rioe, 4 cam coal.
339 bales hay, 25S sacks oats, 24 cattle guards, 16
boxen harness. 8 bales man, 25 empty kegs. 21s
bbls tar, 6 bbls liquor, 3uo sacks meal, 14 bales
hides, 1 coop chickens, 16 sacks seed, 1 car cot
tou seed, 2 bbls syrup, 1 car mdse, 0 sacks pork,
1 car pipe buggies.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov
5—13 bales cotton, 7 bbls spirits turpentine, 1
case circular saws, 1 car live stock, 1 bid metal.
1 oar bbls, 1 bbl potatoes, 1 case cigars. 1 bdi
paper, 7 bftgß wheat, 2 bbls Hour. 50 cases ax
handles, 5 pkgs springs, 1 pkg w irons. 1 b>x
notions, 1 car axles, 10 tiosts trunkß. 1 car plow
castings, 13 sacks pease. So boxes tobacco. 1 case
coffee. 2 cases dry goods, 38 sacks rice, 1 bdi
bugs. 1 carriage and fixtures.
Per South Bound Railroad, Nov E—l 97
bates cottoo, 96 bbls rosin, 17 bbls spirits turpen
tine, 51 pkgs tobacco, 1 crate rustic furniture,
29 pkgs furniture, 1 case shoes, 1 sack nuts, 2
bbls bottles, 18 sacks potatoes, 2 bbls potatoes,
4 bbls syrup.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
Y0rk—3,035 bales upland cotton, 64 bags sea
island cotton. 133 bales domestics aud yarns, 201
bbls rosin, 135 bbls spirits turpentine, 413 bbls
cotton seed oil. 82,0 j 0 feet lumber, 2 bales hides, '
8 bbls tlsh. 30 bbls oranges. 5,129 boxes oranges,
35 bbls vegetables. 614 boxes vegetables, 207> 1
tons pig iron, 47 bbls manganese, 40 bales moss,
40 cans shrimp, 191 pkgs mdse.
i’er steamship D H Miller for Baltimore—
-2,292 bales upland cotton. 2 bales and mie-tics, 381
bbls rosin. 314 bbls spirits turpentine. 8 bbls
rosin oil, 9 bales bi les, 25 bbls not- 4 bbls terra
pins. 3 cases yarn, 16 casks clay, 48,743 met lum
ber, 2 crates vegetables, 60 bbls vegetables, 18
boxes leufjns, 1,665 boxes oranges, 213 pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship Raisby [Br], for
C °. t j°!b. wei * hil ‘K
Shales sea island c tton, we, A ,,^
Per (mrk Edward A Sanchez for it-o, 1
33, ,aSK feet pp lumber—E B Hunu N
PASSENGERS.
Per steamshiD City of Birmingham ,
York—ilrz E Ev;iug, ij M Dematt v tnr
beth Stanley, Mrs F. Stanley, E -S
< 'lmstea i. Miss Olmstead, M W John
0:11011, Duncan Hunter. Dr Jis IT Mi-.' a °‘ ”
v.ite. E H O’Connor, Chas‘
w ia-,ten, JC De .Martin Misa \*i . ‘ a ' : a
H Elliott, F :. Deisculy, Jasß?rryZ7 f
phia Fiarj{ (col). * w ife,
x, Pe T- *amshiD D H Milter for
MrsEHefelhower, Miss Winter, Mrs V op, i
Mrs C Pmilljis, J T Grasty lr 1 %e|
Per steamship City of Savannah for R •
Mrs L a Kent, Mike Lynch. *
Ldo\l for taa Moraln7 4 q,
Looal (oraont for Sava man anl*
Continued fair weather; light froL.'," tT
morning.
Official forecast for Georgia
eraily fair; warmer Suuday night, 7 *
east winds. K Iu i horgj
Oj ap*ns in or mean -
nah. Ga., Nov. 5 18J2, and the
same iayfor fin'.i.iv■ Inei ' * 13.
~ _ Departure ! „
Mkas TsMPzaiTUH*. from tn: henan llr ,
: —; normal hi
for 19years Nov. 5. ’92 -|- or —l, iSg
■62 i S3 Tl
COMIURSTIVS HVINFALt. —
j Amount Dsparture
Amount i V,,’ from tin D, '’tr;i r ,
forlflyoars N r , normal . ao- Jq
' ’ * -i- or *,
.03 I ,07 [ I~QI ~T,7p
’(Maximum temperaturs, 71"; mlniTaiJn M r"
perature. NV J •“•
The night of the Savannah rvar..
Augusta at 8 a m. (75th meridiau ti'a
(s.o feot, a fall of 0.1 foot during the ■
ceding tweu'y-four hours.
The Cotton B I'letin for tweitv-tu
ending 6 p. in. Nov. 5. '932. 75th Mori iiai
Obsirvatiin taton at the same :rnn- „i
time at all stations. ‘> n..ito|
DWtriots. i Avkrlox —'
No.of ~ _
Names. Sta- '“ l ' t Rata
tlous,'TempTeai; fan,
Atlanta 6 68 ~4tj~ "os
Charleston 5 74 62 o!
Galveston 77 68 50 7,
Little Rock 12 82 m
Memphis 14 GO 4..
SJoDilo | 10 68 46 ,00
Montgomery | 7 70 50 qi
New Orleans | 11 61 48 i
Bavannah j 13 78 52 0
Vicksourg j 6 64 44 i 'ra
Wilmington I 9 06 44
Summary. . 1 1
Means “
stations OF !Max. |"MhT■ Rail
savanna u distiiict. jTeuip Tempi fa.[
Alapaha .... 71; ~Z7~
Cordelo 78 44
Eastman so 53 ■ M
Fort Gaines 51
Gainesville. Fla 176 64 .%
Savannah 71 i V, r
Tliotuasville 72 56 *
May cross 80 | 54
Summary 1
Means " ' .....j,
Observations tax >a at tas sa nv momsattf
time at all caff > is fortie Moanino Nsvs
Savannah. Nov. 5. 7:53 p. a., city time.
*Ut?;iiro>i
a •Xraoj**
r.
£ *QOf9dOJfCE
RAMS
or
rriiioMfc
Norfolk 42 N; I 6 .00 Pfly doudr
Hatteras 43 N 22 .00 Clear
Wilmington 50 N E “ Ou Clear
Charlotte 50 NE; 6 .00 Clear
Charleston co'N E: 8| .00 Clear
Atlanta 52. NW 8 .ft > clear.
Augusta 6!i;Cm ! j .oojciear.
Savannah CO N L .00 Clear.
Jaeksouvllle 62 N E L .00Hear
Titusville 70' N jl2j ,04jidear.
Jupiter 78INE1* .SOlciear
Key Weat 76| N 14' .00,clear.
Tampa 72! E [lO .OOlClear.
Pensacola 04; N ! 6 .OO Clear,
Mobile 60 NE. I. .00 1 tear.
Montgomery 60 Cm .. .0 Clear.
Meridian 52! N L .OOlCleaq
New Orleans Oil N ! < .00 Clear.
Galveston 681 E 112 .00 Clear.
Corpus Christ!.... 74 E 22 174 Raining,
Palestine 60|N E L 00|Gear.
*T denotes trace of rain or snow.
P. H. Smyth, Observer. Weather Barest.
Every purchaser this week of *2 worth of
merchandise will receive a ticket to Prof.
Gentry’s dog and pony circus. Kohler’s, 158
Broughton street. — ad.
A GAME OF DRAW;
Or, tha Judge and the Colonel.
I.
The Judge was a Christian and played on the
square.
But he figured the cards pretty close;
lie could call off your hand every time to aoair,
And lay down a full hand when he chose,
11.
The Colonel could play a more difficult game—
I don't mean to say lie would cheat;
But he held the top card when the big betting
came,
And some hands that couldn’t be beat
-111.
Coming home from Chicago they happened to
meet—
They were very old friends—on the cars;
And as neither the other at poker could beat,
They played euchre, 5 points, for cigars.
IV.
The cards ran along very evenly, too,
'Till the Judge turned a moment his head.
When the Colonel in shuffling slipped the deck
through
And the Judge cut a cold ace instead.
V.
Ifc was euchre,'of course, but the Judge wtf
amazed
When he lifted four kings in a lump:
While the ( olonel, not seeming a particle dazed,
Turned up a red queen for a trump.
VI.
“Ycu say you pass, Judge?' 1 the Colonel cried
out,
“Look here!” said-the limb of the law,
*T’\e mighty queer cards; if you're in for a be*
We wilt play this one hand at draw. 11
VII.
The Colonel considered and wriggled his neck;
*‘i, too, have a very queer hand;
If you’ll give mo thatqueeu from the top of ta®
deck
We'll play out the hands as they stand.”
VIII.
“Agreed,” said the Judge, for he saw at ®
glance
That the Colonel had one of two things,
A “full 1 or four queens, and could nut ry
chance
Take down the pot from four kings.
IX.
The Judge chipped a “fifty, 11 the Colonel came
back—
The Judge answered him with a raise;
Of tnerest of the beta 1 could never keep track,
But they piled up “like girls In the shade.
x.
At length cried the Judge, “I'm hunting no
more
Four kings; pass ua over that pot. 11 .
“Hold on,” said the Colonel, “1, too, have founa
four,
And its four little aces J've got.”
xr.
The Judge took the cards and looked over them
well; ..
Brew a sigh from his trousers’ waistband;
“What 1 want to know is what—what in the n
Tne queen had to do with that hand.”
Every purc£mor this week off 2 worth of
merchandise will receivo a ticket to l >r0 “
Gentry’s dog and pony circus. Koßler’tfU
Broughton stucet. — ad.
BTA7I
Of
WRATBU