The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) (Savannah, GA) 1892-06 ... · and stole hiswatchoutof his vest...

GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES

TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Peach Grower Parnell’s Plans AGainesville Boy Makes a Long Trip

With Only $1 50 In His Pocket.Burglaries Numerous All Over the

State—The Peach and Grape Crops.GEORG TA.

Mat Thornton of Hartwell has a oow thatgives four gallons of milk per day.

Joseph Caldwell of Columbus is an appli-cant for principal of Blakely high school.

Hartwell has a canning factory, has thefunds raised for a steam laundry, and hasdetermined to build a ootton faotory.

Dr. J. J. Hill has been appointed localsurgeon at Washington of the Georgia rail-road, vioe Dr. H. F. Andrews, deceased.

A town tax of one-fourth of 1 per oent. forthe public schools has been levied on the realestate of Washington, and is being collectedby the marshal.

The building of the new Baptist churchat Bainbridge will begin at once, part ofthe lumber and the contractors beingalready on the ground.

Burwell A. Salmons, aged 91 years, andprobably the next oldest man living iaOglethorpe county, died at his home a littlemore thau a mile from Lexington on Tuos-day night last.

A burglar went into the bedroom of M.B. Kelly of Carrollton one night last weekand stole his watch out of his vest pocket.The watch, a silver one, was prized veryhighly by Mr. Kelly, as it was the watchof a dead son.

Col. O. A. Barry of Cuthbert Is an officerand prominent member of the Georgia StateAgricultural Society. His name is promi-nently mentioned in connection with thepresidency of the society. It is not posi-tively known whether he will be a candi-date.

A disastrous wind and hail storm visitedthe vicinity east and south of Attapnlgus,in Decatur county, on Friday last andplayed havoc with “the older tobacco crop.In many instances it will be necessary tocut the crop oil and depend solely upon thesuoker crop.

A narrow strip of country across thesoutheastern portion of Oglethorpe countywas visited on Friday evening last by quitea severe fall of hail. Cotton was laid lowand considerably damaged, corn was badlyout to pieces, and other vegetation sufferedas badly. It did not cover more thau a halfdozen farms.

McAfee & Johnson, whose store at Wood-stock was burglarized of about $1 ilO worthof clothing, shoes, etc., found some of theBtolen goods in the woods near Woodstocklast week and also the stripes laid off by theconvicts who were Buspected of theburglary-. No further clew to the burglarshas been obtained.

Dr. W. F. Glenn, one of the ablest andmost interesting preachors in the Methodistohurch in this state, and who is the editorIn chief of the Wesleyan Christian Advo-

has been elected a member of theboard of trustees of Emory College to fillthe vacancy occasioned by the death ofKev. Dr. Weyman H. Potter, formerly ofMacon,

A band of night prowlers have been atwork at Flovilla for the past few week9.Several houses are said to have been en-tered. Home unknown parties waited upona gang of loitering negroes last week andpeppered them with shot and shell in whichone was shot in the log. They departedwithout ceremony except the wounded man,who was given transportation to Macon.

The residence of J. D. Holbrook of Hart-well was struck by lightning on June (1. Itstruck the chimney, ran down the endrafters, shattering the corner posts andsetting the house on fire. Mr. Holbrook andwife were both iu the house. Mrs. Hol-brook was badly shooked, impairing herhearing temporarily. Mr. Holbrook re.ceivod no injuries. The fire was extingisbedbefore getting headway.

Commie, the 15-year-old son of John Por-ter. of the Fork district, Hall county, leftGainesvillea few months ago with only$1 50 in his pocket to go to the home of hissister, Mrs. Walker Martin, in Prattcounty,Northwestern Missouri. With that energyand self-reliance peculiar to a North Geor-gia mountain boy, he struck out on foot andby- working his way along as opportunityoffered, ho sucoeeded after about fourmonths tramping in reaching the end of hislong and tedious journey-.

Two well-known colored citizens were in-terested in a suit in the superior court atAmericus last week. Ira Jenkins claimedthat he deposited in 1889 with Tom Mit-chell, who.was then keeping 6tore on Cottonavenue, f75 for keeping. Jenkins chargedthat Mitchell was to have given him a note,bat from time to time he was put off and atlost never got said note. Though Jenkinscould not show any note he had suoh otherunquestioned proof of his deposit that taejury gave him a verdict for principal andinterest,

Bainbridgo Democrat ; While walkingpast the house of his lady love, a fewafternoons since, a oertainBaiubrldge youngman, having all his eyes centered upon thegirl of his choice who was quietly seated onthe piazza, walked astride a cow which waslying upon the sidewalk contentedly chew,ing her cud, and which ho had failed to dis-cover for looking at his inamorita. Witha bellow the cow arose and began themotion of the Texas broncho. Tha youngman, paralyzed with fright, bellowed also,and the young lady screamed with un-affected mirth. When the young man hit theground, which he did on all fours, he struckit running, for his trousers were rent acrossthe knees and ripped elsewhere.

Valdosta Times: Z. Lafgreen, whommany of our people will remember as theSwede who ran a restaurant aud oysterstand in this town for two or three winters,was thrown from his wagon on June 1, andreceived injuries from which he died onJune 3. He was driving through the woodswith a l-horse wagon and ran against astump throwing him under the mule's feet.The mule kicked, knocking him betweenthe wheel and another stump, crushing hisleg so badly that amputation was neces-sary. The operation was performed bylirs. Carter and Taylor on Friday and hedied that night. Lafgreen has been farm-ing this summer on the Wolf plaoe, nearCorinth church In this county. Ha was asailor and had traveled extensively. Hebad no relatives in this country.

Tho trustees of the state university willbe iu session ono week at Athens. The lateJudge John J. Gresham of Macon was pres-ident of the board at the time of his death.Gov. Nortben appointed Hon. A. O. Baconof Macon to succeed Judge Gresham as amember of the board. This is one of themost distinguished bodies In the state.Among tbe members are; Col. B. P. Hollisof Americus, Judge 8. K. Atkinson ofBrunswick, Col. W. A. Little of Columbus,Hon. N. J. Hammond of Atlanta, Hon. A.O. Bacon of Macon, Hon. J. B. Cummiugof Augusta, CoL D. B. Hamilton of Home,Hon. H. D. McDaniel of Monroe, Hon. W.H. Felton of Bartow, Gen. A. li. Lawtonof Savannah, Hon. P. W. Meldrim ofSavannah, Col. John Screven of Savannah,Hon. A. T. Mclntyre of Thomasviile undothers.

Fort Valley Leader ; J. H. Parnell,brother of the late groat Irish leader, spenta portion of Wednesday last in our city,investigating our fruit shipping arrange-ments and looking over our orchards. Sir.Parnell was on his way from Ireland to hishome in W est Point, Ga. Ho has been in-terested in fruit for the past twenty yearsand has fine orchards at West Point, Grirtinand also in Alabama. Very strenuous ef-forts have been made by his people In Ire-land to get him to enter Into polities andtake tbe leadership made vacantby the death of his brother,but he prefers peaohes to poli-tics at present and is deeply interested In ascheme to place Ueorgia peaches on the Liv-erpool market before tbe season Is over. Heshowed us some blackthorn walking canesthat he brought over, out from bis estate*u lrelaz.il that were veiy haadsome, also

what was to us a much greater curiosity,a id of which he seembd very proud, a curl-ing slick used by the Irish iu their national

: game of ball, and presented to him by thej Independent Club of Cork as a memento of

I their appreciation of his brother. Mr. Par-nell will dispose of his fruit crops ana re-turn to Ireland about Aug. 1.

Conservative estimates of the peach andgrape crops for this year show that about500 carloads of peaches, and 100 carloads ofgrapes will leave the state for foreign mar-kets during the present season. Hix or eightcarloads of peaches have already beenshipped, but the work has not yet fairly be-

j gun. The largest shipments will, of course,tie via the Central, a most of the large or-| chards are along its lines. The estimated

j receipts for the peach and grape crops com-bined is *750,000. Reports show that the

[ peaches are well formed, of good size, andi psfeotly sound; and this, to-I gether with tha decrease in the

| yield from last year, makes good pricesI and ready sales an assured fact. Tbitseason has produced a phase in tha fruit in-dustry of Georgia which bids fair to placeit in the foremost rank of the south’s mostprofitable enterprise. Heretofore the fruitgrowers had t . depend entirely upon themarkets of the large oitiee of the UnitedHtates, especially those of the north andeast, if the crop was unusually large andthe markets became glutted, the producerhad no recourse hut to give away largeconsignments or allow his fruit to rot onhis hands. Hut from the preseut time suoha state of affairs will be beyond the rangeof possibilities. The California FruitTransportation Company is sending its re-frigerator oars into Georgia, andin these cars a great majority ofthe fruit crop will he shipped! When-ever u producer so desires, he canhave bis shipments lulled through to anycity in Europe, with a guarantee of prices,the transportation company engaging tohave the cargo delivered in good conditionat its destination. Tne fruit is taken in therefrigerator cars to New York and trans-ferred into refrigerator boxes and aboardthe transatlantic posseuger steamers. Eachone of these boxes will contain a oarload offruit. At the present time each one of theLiverpool steamers has five of theserefrigerator boxes on board, all iu the serv-ice of the Fruit Transportation Company.Heveu hundred and fifty thousand dollarsfor the peaoh and grape crops and $500,000for the melon crop will put $1,250,000 in cir-culation In Georgia during the dullestseason of the year.

FLORIDA.There are now about seventy-five men

employed on the work at tue Tampa Bay-hotel, end the weekly pay roll closely ap-proaches *BOO.

The county commissioners have fixedJuly, August, September and October asthe months in which deer may be killed inNassau oounty.

At Jacksonville Thursday Jerome An-dreu, Jr., the young son of Jerome C. An-dreu, fell from a street oar and broke hisarm in two places.

There is a rumor afloat that surveyors areoutlaying out the route for a railroad fromNew Smyrna to .Sanford, and that it isbacked by Mr. Flagler iu the interest of theBlent lines.

There was a speoial meeting of the citycouncil Friday, at which the differencesexisting between the city and Gainesvillegas company were adjusted satisfactorilyto both parties.

Eighteen barrels of turtles were shippedfrom Gainesville on Wednesday via theSavannah, Florida and Western, to Savan-nah. Thursday teu barrels were shipped,and Friday eight barrels.

The building now occupied by Capt Haus-niau of Madison as a storeroom and the lotit occupies, were sold at a special master’ssale last Monday to Randell Dope, who alsopurchased two flue farms in Malison couutyat the same time and under the tamoauthority.

The drought has been broken in manyportions of Escambia oounty. Tuesdayafternoon there was rain exteudiug fromBlue Orchard by Bowelton and Cuutoiimentto the Berdido river. The rainfall washeavy and the orops in that section weregreatly benefited.

Last Tuesday W. B. Wofford of Cassiapresented a claim against the county for|:J6 damages for the laming of his mare byfailing through a rotten plank ou thebridge aoross Blackwater creek near Cassia.After hearing testimony the board unani-mously paid the damage.

The widow of Gen John C* Williams ofTampa has withdrawn all u ffers of com-promise heretofore made to the heirs iu thecontest of the will, and has employed Col.John A. Henderson of Tallahassee aud Col.B. O. Knight to assist Bhilips & Carter torepresent her in the suit.

At the commissioner’s sale at TitusvilleMonday, made by J. M. Dixon, commis-sioner, the land belonging to tho estate ofJ. B. Croech, late of Jackson county, whichis situated in Brevard couuty, was bid inby Mrs. Motlie Hopson of (Quitman, Ga.,one of the heirs, for the sum of *1,500.

Moore, the young man who shot Into theMcCormick house at Gainesville the othernight was tried before Mayor Browu on aebargo of firing off arms within the citylimits. He was fined *ls and costs or fif-teen days iu the city jail. He chose thelatter and now languishes behind the bars.

A letter reoeived at Titusville fromCapt. C. J. Schoonmuker states that themanatees arrived safely at Chicago lastThursday. Capt. Zellers has released theone ho had corraled in the St. I.uote river,and will ship the littie one which he ha<at Titusville to Columbus, U., aboutJune 15.

At the sale of tho Commercial company’sproperty at auction at Tampa Friday thesteam tug David Hoatetter ami the twolighters were kuooked down to Capt. JohnMiller for S4OO. CharlesBapy bought oaeof the mule teams aud C. A. Joyce theother, and the miscellaneous lot of mer-chandise was hid in by various parties.

Canaveral aud the Bunana river sectionis still booming, and everyday or two somenew homesteader is announced, aud thethousands of acres of wild land which havefor so many years laid idle and within thegrasp of any citizen will soon be appropri-ated to the last square foot. It is said thirtyhomesteads have been entered iu that vicin-ity since Feb. ID.

Last Sunday Laborn Swiuney shot audkilled Mary Ford at St. Cloud with a Win-chester rifle. Laborn had been living withthe woman for some time, and Sunday even-ing in a mad fit of jealously shot aud killedher. lie then went to the junction and toldparties there of the deed be had committed,bought a box of cartridges, and said thathe would not lie taken. Monday, however,

j he surrenderedAvery sad death has just occurred at

Kochelle. Robert Guthrie, son of L. Guth-rie of that place, was bitten some two yearsago, first by a rattler aud then by a moeca-siu. Ho was also struck by lightning atabout the same time. The wounds allBeemed to heal up and left no trace. Butabout three weeks ago symptoais of bloodpoisoning were shown, and he died ouWednesday in great agony.

Tho residence of Frank Marston on EastHill at Pensacola was entered by a thiefMonday night, who acted iu a most eccen-tric manner. Entering Mr. Marston’s bed-room the follow stole his gold watch, care-fully detaching it from the chain, and fromthe pockets of his pants took about $9 inmoneyand then detached the suspendersund carried them off. U:i a dressing case inthe room Mrs. Marston had a sum of moneyand a fine diamond ring which the thief/ailed to discover. The rubbery was evi-dently committed during tho rain as thainau’s track’s on leaving the house oould beplaiuly seen iu moruing.

Tavares Herald: The cigar factory hersis now doing the heaviest business it ba-ever done. We are informed by the presisdent that the company is nearly lUO orderobehind in delivery. Orders continue tgpour in from no less than five stales. Owlnkto delay in receiving boxes iu wbicn to pacecigars already made it will be ten or tweivodays yet before the factory will be able tocatob up with its orders. From lu.ooo tt

15,000cigars are being shipped daily. La*,week some of the workmen left on vacatlon-but wili be back by the last week in June,when the factory will resume its bee-hiveappearance. The hands now at work are‘'ntfftged on Havana goods exclusively.

Titusville Star: It wan with great as-tonishment to all of our oitizens that theylearned last Saturday that the firm of J. P.Turner Cos. had become financially em-barrassed and made an assignment. CharlesH. Nauman was made the ass.gnee, and hoplaced Fred Hand In charge to close out thestock of goods at cost. The stock invent-

: oried about $5,000, and it is estimated thatail creditors will receive full value for their

j claims. The cause of the embarrassment of!this firm was the placing of too many ac-counts out on credit, many of them beingagainst negroes, who are first working hereand then there aud have no sure means ofpaying their accounts. The firm did a largebusiness, and it was supposed that almostall their dealings were strictly cash. Mr.Turner has decided to move up to his home-stead at El Dora and is now preparing toerect a residence there.

Titusville Star: Mrs. Granville W. Davis,who arrived here the first part of last weekon a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wet more,reoeived a telegram last Friday announcingthe death of her husband in Jacksonville,who was interested In the lumber businessthere. It seems that a telegram was sent toMrs. Davis tho day before (Thursday) ad vising her of Mr. Davis’ llines* and requestingher to come ou at once. This message she*did not receive until the boo md one hadarrived the next day, both messages beingdelivered to her at 11 o’olook a. m. Friday.This unfortunate oversight, which pre-vented her leaving on the eurly train Fri-day morning, wai ocaasloned by the mes-senger boy not delivering it the night it wasreceived. Mr. Schuyler, the operator,received it about 6 o’clock p. meThursday while all tho help wereat supper. He recognized the im-portance of its delivery and copied it him-self ad placed it In the delivery book. Nofurther messages arrived from Jacksonvillethat night, which is an unusual occurence,anl the telegram’s delivery was overlooked,there being no occasion to use the deliverybook. Friday night Mr. Wetmore char-tered an engine aud one of the coaches andas soon as the evening’s switching was doneMrs. Davis left for Enterprise June ionaccompanied by Mr. aud Mrs. Wetmore toconnect with the fast mail, so that theyarrived at Jacksonville Saturday morning.Mrs. Davis has met with a chaptar of mis-fortunes lately. Only a short time sincjtheir fine residence in Jacksonville wasdestroyed by fire and very little insurancewas recovered. Later on Mrs. Davis wasin the runaway that eventually caused thedeath of Mrs. J. M. Sohumaker, and nowlast comes the death of her husband whileshe was away from.

COMMERCIAL.SAVANNAH MARKETS.

OFFICE MORNINQ NEWS, ISavannah. Ga.. June 10, 1892. f

Cotton—The market developed nothingduring the day. There was rather a slow demaud, which is usual for Saturday, while thesmall amount of business doing was characterized by not a single interesting feature.The total sales for the day were 93 bales. On’Change at the regular midday call, at 1 p. m.,the market was bulletined quiet and un-changed The following are the official spotquotations of the Cotton Exchange:Middling fair BL£Good middling 73AMiddling 714Low middling 6eZGood ordinary

Sea Islands— There was llftle interest shownby buyers. The mnrket, however, remains firmat the following quotations:Common lOJdailMedium UVi4|l2Good medium 13Medium fine 13^^14Fine ' ''*@ls

ComparativeCottonStatement.

°?ceipis,ExportsandStockonHandJune11,

1892,andfor

theSame

Time

Lasl'Year.1891-’B2.j

1890-’9l.

nfand.UDland-

hfaZcVt,LancL

Stockonhand

Sept.1

1,8711

10.145']23

11,463

Keceiveil

to-day.

10

1,501.

]

720]

Receivedpreviously41,710]

965,140;

45,4291,062,947|

Total

110]

Exportedtoday

i

1

1

712

Exportedpreviously

40,221

953,927.:

43,2231.066,093:

Total

40,221953,927]j

43,2231,066,805]

Stockonhandandonship-

!

boardthis

day

3.37622

853;:

2.2298,335

Rice—The market was fairlyactive and firm,though with light offerings. The sales forthe day were 295 barrels. The following are theofficial quotations of the Hoard of Trade;small job lots areheld at Vfc®)4c higher.

Fair 4 <®4UGood 4%®4!4Prune

Rough, nominal.Country lot* $ 70® 80Tide water 1 00® 1 25Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur-

pentine was quiet, though very steady at un-changed prices. There was a good inquiryand a fair business doing. The sales for theday were 1,414 canks. At the Hoard of Trade onthe opening call the market was reported firmat 27c for regulars. At the second call itclosed firm at 27c for regulars. Rosin—'Themarket continues firm at the quotations. Thedemand was steady, with a brood tra'edoing. At the Hoard of Trade on thefirst call the market was posted asfirm with sales of 1,943 barrels at thefollowing quotations: A, H, O, D aud E, *1 05:F. 91 16; G. $1 15; H, $1 30; I, $1 80; K, $2 15;M. $- 25; N. $2 35; window glass. $2 60; waterwhite, $2 90. At the last call it closed unchanged.

naval storks statement.Spirits. Rosin.

Stock on hand April 1 3.392 39 034Received to-day 1,903 3,994Received previously 78,546 173,132

Total 88,891 216.163Exported to-day 3,5)5 9.606Exported previously 65,788 153,182

Total 69,383 162,788Stock on hand and on ship

board to-day 14.508 53.872Received same day last year... 1,043 2,9il

Financial—Money is easy.Domestic Exchanu •—The market is easy.

Hanks and bankers are buying at parand selling at )*®)4 per cent premium.

Fore ii/a Exchange The market isfirm. Sterling, commercial demand, $4 S7y;sixty days, $l 86^4 ; ninety days. $4 Ss&*; francs,P iris and Havre, sixty days, $5 Belgian,sixty days. $5 19)4: marks, sixty (lays, ysc.

Securities -There is nothing of special inter-estfin tne market. There is a small budoing in municipal bonds, with but a limitedsupply.

Stocks and Bonds— nty . Bond*—Atlanta 5per cent, long date, 109 bid 111 asked; Atlanta7 per cent. 114 bid, 116 asiced; Augusta 7 percent, long date, 108 bid. 114 asked; Augusta 6per cent, long date, 108 bid, 115 asked; Colum-bus 5 per cent. 101 bid, 103 asked; Macon 6 peroent. 11l bid. !15 asked; new Savnmah 5 percent quarterly July coupons, 101 bid.asked; new Savannah 5per cent August coupons,103** bid, 101 V4 asked.

atute Hontis—Georgia new 4*4 per cent, 110}*bid. 111}* asked; Georgia 7 per cent couponsJanuary und July,maturity 1*96, 110}* bid, 111}*asked; Georgia314 per cent, 99}4 bid, 101}* asked.

hailroad .Stocks—Centralcommon, 57 bid, 59asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guar-anteei. 106 bid, 109 asked: Georgiacoinm in, 170bul, 172 asked; Southwestern 7 tier cent guaranteed, 9514 bid, 1 i}4 asked; Central 6 percent certlficates, GJ bid, asked: Atlanta and WestPoint railroad stock. 101}* bid, 103 asked: At-lanta and West Point 6 |>er cent certificates 9iUbid. 96*4 asse t.

HaUrixui Bond*—Savanuah, Floriila andWestern Railway Company general mortgage6 percent interest coupons. October, 110 bid,!11 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgageconsolidated 7 per oent coupons. . anuary an iJuly, maturity 1897, 109 bid. 110 asked;

THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, eJUNE 12, 1892—TWELVE PAGES.Central Railroad and Banking Companycollateral gold ss, 80 bid, 85 asked; Centralconsolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons.January aud July, maturity 1893, 10SI* bid.103 os*ted; Savannah and Western railroad 5percent, indorsed by Central railroad. 75 bid,70 asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont-gomery 6 per cent, 77}* bid asked; Geor-gia railroad 6 per oent, 1897, 109 bid, 110Halted: Georgia Southern and Floridafirst mortgage 6 per cent, 7fl*l£ bid, 77}$ asked;

! Covington and Macon first mortgage, G percent. 70 bid, 80 asked; Montgomery and hufaulafirst mortgage. C Der cent, indorsed bycentral railroad, 101 bid. 105 asked: Char-lotte, Columbia and Augusta firstmortgage. 103 bid. 101 asked: Charlotte,Columbia and Augusta, second mortgage,IU bid. 117 asked: charlotte. Columbiaaud An-gusta, general mortgage, 6 percent, 10:14 bid.

j asked ; South Georgia aud Florida indorsedfirsts, 100 bid, 107 asked; South Georgia audFlorida second mortgage, 104 bid, 105 asked;Augusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 percent, 97 bid. 99 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson,and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed, 100,bid, 10i asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South-ern, not guaranteed, 08 bid. 100 asked; OceanSteamship 6 pur cent, due in 1920. lu2}* bid,103)4 ask -d: Gainesville, Jeff *rson and Southernsecond mortgage, guaranteed, 98 bid, 100 asked;Columbus and Korae first mortgage

I bonds, indorse! by Central railroad, 96 bid,99*4 asked; Columbus arid Western 6 per cent,guaranteed, 102 bid, 105 asked; City and Sub-urban railway first mortgage 7 per cent, 101)4bid, 102}* asked; savannah and Atlantic 5 percent indorsed bid, 67 asked.

Bank Stock*,etc.— -Southern Bank of the Stateof Georgia, 23S bid, 2-12 asked; Merchants'National bank, 125 bid, 130 asked; Savan-nah Bank anil Trust Company, 110 bid,111)4 asked; National Bank of Savannah,130 bid, 131 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and TrustCompany, 119 bid, 120 asked; Citizens’Bank, 93 bid, 9.* asked; Chatham RealEstate and Improvement Company, 50 bid,51 asked; Germania Hank, 100 bid, 101 asKed;Chatham Bank, 52}£bid. 53 asked; Macon andSavannah Construction company, nominal;Savannah Construction Company, 40 asked.

da* Stock*—Savannah Gas Light stocks. 23bid, 24 asked; Mutual Gas Light stocks, 25 bid;Electric Light and Power Company, 09 bid, 73asked.

Apples—s 4 00 per barrel.Bacon—Market strong and advancing. The

Board of Trade quotations are as follows:Smoked clear rib sides. B}£c; shoulders. 7c;dry ealted clear rib sides, 7*<c; long clear. 7%c ;

bellies, shoulders, 6)40; hams. 12®12}$c.Bagging and Ties—The market steady.Jute bagging, 214th, 7}*c; 21b, 7c: l^lb.6V4C; quotations are fur large quantities; small

lots higher; sea Island bagging at 12®12}*c;pine straw, 744c. Iron Ties—Large lots,$1 25®1 80; smaller lots, $1 35®1 40. Ties inretaillots nigher.

Butter—New, market firmer; fair demand,GoßOhen,2o@2lc;kilt edge, 22®23c; creamery.23®24e; Elgin, 25c.

Cabbage—None.Cheese—Market steady, fair demand, 12®13*4c.Coffee—Market firm. Poaberry, 22c; fancy,

20c; choice. 19; prime. 18V$c; good, 17}*c; fair17c: ordinarv. is}sc: common, 14}*c.Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 7}*c; com-

mon. s}*®6c. Peaches, Californiaevaporated,peeled, 22®24c; California evaporated,unpeeled,13®15c. Currants, !®s}*c. Citron, 20c. Driedapricots, 10®12c.

Dry Goods—The market is quiet; good de-mand. Printß, 4®o}£c: Georgia brownshirting, 3-4. 4}*c: 7-8 do, 5c 4-4 brown sheet-ng. 6c: white osnaburga. B®SV*c; checks,4Hj®s}£c; yarns.90c for the best makes; browndrillings, 6}*®7V*c.

Flour—Mark-1 firm. Extra, $4 25(3)4 35;family. $4 45®4 55; fancy, $4 95®5 05; patent.$5 25®5 55;roller mills, $5 10®5 15.

Fish—Market firm. We quo e full weights:Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nominal, $6 00®6 50; No. 2, $7 00®800. Herring, No. 1,25e;scaled, 25c. Cod, e®Ba Mullet, half barrel,$4 00.

Grain—Corn—Market is firm. White corn,retail lots, 77c; job lots. 74c; car-load lots, 72c; mixed corn, retail lots, 76c; joblots. 73c; carload lots, 71c. Oats—Mixed, retaillots, 52c; job lots, 49c ; carload lota, 47c. Bran

Retail lots, $1 15; job lots, $1 10; carloadlots, $1 o‘. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, 83 46; persack, $1 s’>: city ground. Si 40. Pearl.grits, perbarrel, $3 50; per sack, $160; city grits, $145per sack.

Hay— Marketstrong. Northern in retail lots.Si 05; job lota, 9?}*o; carload lots, 95c. West-ern . none.

Hides, Wool, Ktc.—Hides, the market isv*ry weak; receipts light; dry Hint, 6c;salted, 4c; dry butcher, 3c. Wool marketweak; prune Georgia, free of sand burs, andblack wools, 21®2!V*c; blacks. 16®16}*c. Wax,20c. Deerskins, flint, 22c; salted, 17c. Otterskins, 50c 44 54 00.

Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 49*®5c;refined, 4\*c.

Lemons—Fair demand. Messina. 83 59®3 75.Lard Market steady; pure in tierces. Sc;

50tt> tins 8)4c; compound, iu tierces, Gc; In 501btins 6)4c.

Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement— Ala-bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell-ing at 3110 per barrel, bulk aud carload lotsspecial; calcined plaster, 81 6G per barrel; hairl®sc; KoseadaD cement. $1 3)®i 40; Portlandcement, retail. 82 50; carload lots, $2 25.

Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis 81 16;whisky per gall n, rectified, 81 08® 1 25: accord-lug to proof; choice grades 81 50®2 50; straight,81 50®4Q0; blended, 8* 00®5 ou. Wines—Do-mestic port, sherrr, catawba, low grades, 60(75Sfc; fine grades. #100®! 50: California light,muscatel aua angelica. Si 35®1 75.

Nails—Market very nrtn, fair demand; 31,$2 90 ; 4d and SJ, $2 50; fld. $2 30; Bd. 82 15; lOd,$2 10; 12 1, 8905; 30d, 8200 ; 50d to6od. 31 90; 20!$2 05; 403. 81 95.

Nurs—Almond*. Tarragona, 17®18c; Ivica*,15® 16c; walnuts, French, 12c: Naples, lGc; pe-cans, 15c; Brazils, 708c; filberts, 11c; cocoa-nuts, Baracoca, 83 2003 50per hundred; assorted nuts, 501 b and 25Tb boxes, 12® 13c per lb.

Onions—Bermuda, crates. $1 60®1 75; Louis-iana, sacks. 3l 50.

Potatoes- Irish, new, §3 00(2)3 25; demandlight. w

Shot—Easier; drop to B, 81 40; B B andarger. SI 65; buck, 81 65.Salt—The demand is moderate and market

dull. Carload lots, 65c f. o. b.; job lots 75® 80c.Oils—Market steady; deman 1 fair. Signal,

40®50c; West Virginia black. 10®i3; lard, 60c;kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot, 50®75e; machinery,18®25c; linseed, raw, 44c: boiled, 47c; mineral,seal, 18c; homelight, lie: guardian, lie.

Sugar The market is firm; demandgood. Cut loaf, s}sc; cubes, sbjc; powdered,

granulated, !%c; confectioners’, 4->4c;standard A, 4fy*c; white extra C, 4%c; gc fdenC, 4}*c; yellow, 4c.

Syrup—Fiorida and Georgia, 23®26c; mar-ket quiet for sugar house at 30®40c; Cubastraight goods, 30®32c; sugar house molasses,18®20c.

Tobacco—Market quietand steady. Smoking,domestic, 22}£c®$1*60; chewing, common,sound, 23®25c; fair. 28®35c; good, 36®18c;bright. 60® 65c; fine fancy, 75®80c; extra line.8l 00® 1 15; bright navies, 22®4Uc.

Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domestic, continues quiet. The mills are generallyfull of work for quick deliveries. Market issteady. We quote:Easy sizes sll 50® 13 00Ordinary sizes 12 00® 16 50Difficult sizes 14 CO®2s 50Floorinit boards -14 50®22 0JShipstuffs ... 15 50®25 00

FREIGHTS.Lumber—By Sail—Coastwise business con

tinues very quiet with more tonnage offer-ing than requirements call for. The ratesfrom this and near-by Georgia ports arequoted at 34 25®5 00 for a range inc tidingBaltimore and Portland, Me. Timber 50c ©Bi oOhigher than lumberrates. To the West ladiesand Windward, nominal; to R osario, 315 50®J 6 00; to Buenes Ayres or Montevideo. 81100;to Rio Janeiro, #ls 00; toSpanish and Mediter-ranean ports, 812 00; to Unit 'd Kingdom fororders, nominal for lumber, £4 103 standard.

By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Philadel-phia, 83 00; Boston. 83 00; to Baltimore,$6 50.

Naval Stores—Market Is nominal forspot vessels. a good demand existsfor August and September loading. Foreiga Cork. etc., small spot vessels,rosin, 2s9dand 4s:Adriatic, rosin, 2s, 9d; Genoa,2s®7Bid; South America, rosin, 80c perbarrel of 2do pounds; for August an!September joldlug at 3s®4* 3d, Corkorders. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lieper lOOtbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,rosin, 7}*c per lOOIbs, spirits, 80c; to Philadel-phia, rosin. 3*4c per lOOlbs. spirits, 80c; to Balti-more, rosin, 70c, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.

Cotton—By Steam—The market is dull.Liverpool via New York, y fl> 15 64 !

Liverpool via Baltimore, y lb 15-64dHavre via New York, $ Tb ijdBremen via New York. W !b 1?-G4dReval via New York, %Mb 21-64dGenoa via New York 21-64!Amsterdam via New York 550Amsterdam via Baltimore 55cBremen via Baltimore )4dAntwerp via New York.... 15*64dBoston bale 3 125

Sea Island bale 1 25New York W bale 1 00

Sea Island $1 bale 1 00Philadelphia $ bale 1 00

Sea Island V hale .... 1 (JORice-By Steam-

New York $ barrel 50Philadelphia & barrel 50Baltimore y barrel 50Boston V barrel

COUNTRY PRODUCE.Grown fowls Tp pair 3 80 ® 90Chickens grown pair 6J ® 65Chickens vj grown j) pair 45 ® 55Turkeys V pair 200 ®3 00Geese V pair 1 00 ®1 25Ducks V pair 65 ® 75Egg. country, dozen 15 ® 17Peanut*, fancy b. u. Va. W 1b....

Peanuts, h. p. T?Tb 4V£®Peanuts, small h. p., $ lb 4U®Sweet potatoes, y bush., yel low.. 7u ®Sweet potatoes, $ bush., white.. 65 ® 70

Poultry—Market quiet and supplied; demand good.

Eggs—Market is firm, supply ample, demand moderate.

Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, price*steady.

Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none inmarket.

Honey—Demand nominal.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.4

FINANCIAL.New York, June 11, noon.—Stock* opened

strong and active. Money opened easy, with noloans; closing offered at percent. Exchange—long, $4 87; short, $4 State bonds neg-lected Government bonds dull but steady.Erie 27*4 Richm’d & W. Pt.Chicago A North. .11644 Terminal fBViLake Shore 132VJ Western Union... .94^Norf. & W. pref...

New York, June 11, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex-change closed quiet but steady at 84 bß®4 89;commercial bills, 31 86 Vi®4 88. Money easy,no loans; closing offered at IV*j per cent.Government bonds closed and ill but steady; fourper cents 117)4. State bonds neglected.

Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, 839,612,000;currenc . 8 ;0,003,000.

New York, June li.—The exports of speciefrom the port of New York during the pastweek amounted to 81,950,106, of which 81,659,983was in gold and 8291,183 in silver Of thetotal exports, 8 1- 650,000 in gold and $267,415 insilver went to Europe and $8,983 in gold and$236,768 in silver went to South America Theimports of specie for the port of New Yorkfor the week amounted to $60,041, of which$11,495 was In gold and $48,546 in silver. Thestsamer Servia took t j day $250,000 In gold toLiverpool and Ia Bourgogne $500,000 iu goldbars to Paris.

The stock market to day was unusually activeand decidedly strong, displaying the most pro-nounced tone it has shown for weeks. Thebulls were in complete command, and the de-monstration against the list iu the early deal-ings soon faded away, and prioes resumedtheirsteady and rapid upward movement. Theopening was strong at ad van es extending to %per cent., and thevolume of business was some-thing unusual of ate, and whilo the bear de-monstration caused a halt for some minutestho interruption was of little note, and activityand strength was maintained to the end. Tnerewas, however, little room in the market foranything, but Grangers, Bt. Paul, Burlingtonand Rock Island being cot splcuous features.A few specialties, like Manhattan, Wheelingaud Lake Frio, aud some others, made markedgains, but the movement of the day was inGrangers. The close wai active and strong attop figures. Sr Paul rose 2)4, (A, U.. C. andSt. Louis 2V6, Rock Island I;J6, Burlington, NewJersey Central and Manhattan each IV4 percent.. Wheeling and Lake Erie ljqj and Atchisonand Wabash preferred each 1 per cent. Thesales of listed stocks were 170,000 shares; un-listed, 9.000 shares.

The following were the closing quotations ofthe New York Btocic Exchanze:Ala.class A,2-5.. .1034 Nor. &W. pref... 45V*Ala. class B, ss. . 105 Northern Pacific. 20N.Carolinacons6s. 124V* do preL. 5514N.Carolinaconsla. 99 Pacific Mail 3i80. Caro. (Brown Reading 59^4consols). 6s 96 Richm'd & W. Pt.Tennessee 6s 108 Terminal 6V*do 5* 10< Rock Island 78

do go. 35.. 73t* St. Paul 81S*Virginia 6s 50 do preferred.. 125%Va. 6s cons. 35 Texas Pacific 9Northwestern 116V4 Tenn. Coal & iron. 36Vi

do preferred. 146 Union Pacific 39$Del a. & lAck 156V* N. J. Central . .138Erie 2.Vi Missouri Pa:iflc.. 50%East Tennessee.... 4V* Western Union .. 94V*Lake Shore 1321* Cotton Oil Corti.. 39V*Louisville & Nash. Brunswick C0.... TV*Memphis & Char. 50 Mobile & Ohio 4s. 6'Mobile & Ohio— 38 Silver Certificates 89VdNashville<£: Chat.. 87 Am. Sugar Refin. 06V*Texas Pacific, Ist. 80 do pref’d.. 95V*N. Y. Ceutral 112V4

The weekly statement ofthe associated banksIssued by the clearing houseto-day, shows thefollowing changes:Reserve decreased $ 133,900Loans increased 968,000Specie decreased 1,089.900Legal tenders increased 961,500Deposits decreased 22,000Circulationdecreased.... 122.100Banks now hold $23,539,850 in excess of therequirements of the 25 percent, rule.

cotton.Liverpool, June 11, noon.—Cotton opened

firm, though but little doing; American mid-dling 4V*d; sales of American 3.100 bales;speculation and export 500 bales; receipts11,000 bales—American 9,700 bales.Futures—American middling, low middling

clause, June delivery and; June and July de-livery 4 14-64d; July and August delivery4 15-it 1, also 4 16-64d, also 4 17*64d; August andSeptember delivery 1 le-G4d, also 4 19-64<1, also4 2U-64d; September delivery 4 2i-Cid; Septem-ber and October delivery 4 21-04(1, also 4 22 64d ;October and November delivery 4 24-64d. also4 25-04d; November and December delivery4 25-64d, also 4 26-64d, also 4 27-6ld; Decemberand January delivery 4 2S-64d. Futures firm

4 p. m. —Futures: middling, lowmiddling clause, June delivery 415 64d,buyers; June and July delivery 4 15-Sid.buyers; July and August delivery 4 17-64®4 18-64d; August and September delivery4 20 -64®4 2-64d; September delivery 4 23*64d,buyers; September and October delivery4 23-64 J, buyers; October aud Novemberdelivery 4 25-64d, buyers; November and De-cember delivery 4 27-64 •/ 4 *B-64d; December andJanuary delivery 4 30-oid, sellers. Futuresclosed firm.

American middling 4)4<1.New York, June 11, noon.—Futures—Market

opened steady and closed barely steady, withsales as follows: June delivery opened at 7 70caud closed at 7 52c; July delivery opened at7 74c aud closed at 7 58c; August deliveryopened at 7 79c and closed at 7 66c; Septem-ber delivery opened at 7 85c and closed at7 72c; October delivery opened at 7 95c andclosed at 7 .sjc; Novemoer delivery opened at8 01c and closed at 7 92c.

New York, Jun-j 11, 5:00 p. m.—Cotton closedmiddling uplands 7 ll l('c, middling Or-leans 8 1 16c; net receipts 5.3 bales; gross re-

ceipts 726; sales to-day J.708 bales.Futures—Market dosed barely steady, with

sales of 74,b00 bales, as follows: June delivery7 52®7 54c, July delivery 7 5S®7 59c, Augustdelivery 7 66® c. September delivery 7 72®7 73c, October delivery 7 82®7 c3o, Novemberdelivery 7 92®7 930. December delivery 3 02®8 03c, January delivery 8 11®3 12c. Februarydelivery 8 21®8 22c. March delivery 8 31®3 3c.

New York, June 11.—Hubbard, Price &Co.’s cotton report says: “Tne weekly state-ment of the statistical position, as made upby this morning's Chronicle, is as lollowsTotal visib e supply 3,758,874 bales, of which3,026.074 hales are Arne lean; crop in sight8,853,529*ba1e5; came in sight luring the week33,306 bales; plantation deliveries 18,807 halesIn Liverpool, futures to day advanced 4-64®5-54d. The improvements are ascribe! to thegovernment report, which became generallyknown this morning in conjunction with a verybullish circular published by the New Orleansauthorities. This circular, we understand,gives data which points to the possibility of anAmerican crop of not over 7,000,000 bales, andsounds the alarm of scarcity—probably severescarcity—in the cotton supply of tho world nextyear. Iu our own market opening pricesshowed an a lvauce of from 7®3 points as com-pared with yesterday; but as the day progressedthe tone became weaker, prices commenced todroop, and shortly before the close, under pressu e of large offerings for which there was butlimited demand, the market gave way rapidly;closing dually almost at practically the lowestof the day and 8 points below last night'sfigures. The extreme of the fluctuation to-daywas !5 points.”

Galveston, June 11.—Cotton closed steady;middling 7Kc; net receipts 38 bales, gross38; salt s 28 bales; stock 22,192 bales; exports,coastwise 433 bales.

Norfolk, June 11.—Cotton closed quiet;middling 74*0; net receipts 279 bales, gross979; sales 149 bales; stock 14,882 bales; exports,coastwise G34 bales.

Baltimore, June 11 .—Cotton closed nominal;middling 7 13-lCc; net receipts bales, gross868; sales none; stock 22,266 bales.

Boston, June 11—Cotton closed firm; middling734c; net receipts 134 bales, gross 177; salesnone; stock bales

W lmington. June 11.—Cotton closed firm;middling 7Vic; net receipts 13 bales, gross 13;sales none; stock 12,168 bales.

Philadelphia, June 11.—Cotton closed quiet*middling Bs*c; net receipts bales, grossNew Orleans, June 11.—Cotton closed

dull; middling 7)-*c; net receipts 583 bales,gross 733; sales 1.6(H) bales; st >ck 126,239 bales;exports, to Gnat Britain 11.381 bales, to thecomment !91 tales, coastwise 408.

Futures—The market closed steady, withsales of 59.100 bales, as follows: June delivery7 44c, July delivery 7 44c, August delivery7 45c, September delivery 7 49c, October delivery 7 55c, November deliverv 7 62c, l>e-ceinber delivery 7 70c, January delivery 7 77c,February delivery 7 84c, March delivery 7 91 c.

Mobile. June 11.—Cotton closed steady; mid-dling 73*c; net receipts 318 bales, gr ss318; sale* 200 bales; stock 12,739 bales; ex-ports, coastwise 5*4 bales

Memphis, June 11 .—Cotton closed quiet butfirm; middling 7t*c; receipts 193 bales; sales80r) bales; shipments 1,675 Dales; stock 38,930bales.

Augusta, June 11.—Cotton closed quietbat steady; middling receipts bales*shipments 26 bales; sales 40 bales; stock 11,681bales.

Charleston, June 11.—Cotton closed firm;middling 7}*o; net receipts 35 bales, gross 35;

sales 100 bales: stock 21.931 bales; exports,to the continent 150 bales, coastwise 1,010 bales,Atlanta, June 11.—Cotton closed quiet;

middling receipts to-day bale#.New York, June 11.—Consolidated net re-

ceipts at all the ports today were 3.330 bales;exports, to Great Britain 11,361 bales, to the

! continent 1,341 bales, to France —; stock at ailthe ports to-day were 616.685 bates.

New York, June 11.—Tbe total visible supplyof cotton for the world is 3,756,674 bales, ofwhich 3,026,074 bal*s are American, against2,665,796 and 1.991,896 bales, respectively, lastyear. Receipts at all interior towns for theweek 14,552ba1e5. Receipts from plantations18,807 bales. Crop in sight 8,853,529 bales.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.NewYork. June 11. noon—Flour was easy and

auiet. Wheat depressed at 2t*®2J.*o lower. Cornweak 2®2l*c lower . Pork quiet and steadyat $9 75® 11 00. Lard was quiet and esay at$6 65. Freights were quiet and easy.

New York. June 11. 5:00 10 p. m. — Flour,southern, dull aud heavy; common to fair ex-tra, $2 50®8 25; good to choice, extra, $3 80®4 75; superfine, $4 75®4 80; buckwheatflour $2 25 ®2 35. Wheat fairly active; lower;No. 2 red. 98v%®99*>4C in store and elevator; afloat; options closedweak at 2% decline on June and 934

% on other monts; No. 2 red,une delivery 87X*c; July delivery 88: Mc;

September delivery 89D*c. Com quietand lower; No. 2 cash 55^4® e in elevator;

afloat; ungraded mixed. -c;steamer mixed —c; opticus closed weak J>*®2)>*c decune; June delivery 55c; July de-livery 52)>*c: September delivery 51%c. Oatslower; unsettled; dull; options fairly active;June delivery 35c; July delivery 35c; Sep-tember delivery 34c. spot No. 2. white, July de-livery. 38®39c; spot, No. 2 35),*® 7c; mixedwestern. 3 ®39c. Hops fairly active audfirm; State, common to choice, 15®22c; Pacificcoast 15®22c Coffee—options closed steady;unchanged; 5c down; June delivery $.2 05®12 15; July delivery sll 95, September de-livery sll 90; spot Rio dull and steady;No. 7,13®13}*c. Sugar, raw*, fair refining3®3 l-16c; centrifugals, 96° test, No. 6, 3J*c;No. 3, 3sfec; refined quiet and firm; offA. mould A. 4-s*c; standard A, 4 5-16®4 7 Inc; confectioners' A, 4t4®4%c: cut loafs®sV*c; crushed, powdered, 444®4'kc: granulated, 4Vi®Ho; cubes, 4%®434c.Molasses—Foreign dull: 90° test, 119*®12l*cin hhds; new New Orleans steady and quiet;common to fancy 25®35c. Petroleum dull;steady; crude iu bbls.. Parkers', $5 80;crude in bulk $3 30; refined New York $6 00,Philadelphia and Baltimore $5 95; in bulk,$3 50 Cotton seed oil quiet and firm;now crude 3Uc asked; crude off grade —c;new yellow 32®321*6. Wool quiet andsteady; domestic fleece 30®36c; pulled26®33c; Texas l’i®24c. Provisions—Pork wasquiet an! steady: old mess $9 75® 10 50;new- mess, sll 0U; extra prime $lO 50®11 00. Beef was inactive: family $9 50®lO 50; extra mesa dull at $7 50®8 50.Beef hams quiet, quoted at sl4 60.Tierced beet inactive; city extra, India mess,sl4 00® 14 50. Cut meats were firm and quiet;pickled bellies 7c; pickled shouldershamsclear, June delivery at $T 20®7 25. Lardweak and dull; western steam closed $6 60;city steam $5 95®6 00; butchers', $5 67)*®5 62; June $ ; July delivery $5 65; re-fined quiet; continent $7 00®7 10; SouthAmerica )$7 50. Peanuts were steady; fancyhandpicked 4%®4}*c; farmers 2J4®3>*c.Freights to Liverpool were steady aud quiet:cotton, per steam, 7-64d: grain 2d.

Chicago, June 11.—This was a field day forthe hears on ’change. Bulls were routed at allpoints and the session closed with everythinglower. It all grew out of the extreme'ybearish character of the governmentwheat crop report. There was nearly a panic.Perspiring sellers were pleatv at the opening atanywhere between ani against 8!cat the close last night. Shorts were content tocover aud take such fine profits without waitingto see whether there would be any* further de-cline. Their buying caused the mar-ket to firm up for a time,the price going as high as 81$*c,but when shorts were satisfied the momentarystrength disappeared aud the downward coursewas resumed, the demoralizing effect of thegovernment report being supplemented byweaker cables, which naturally followed thepublication of our government report abroalby continued favorable weather. The oom-Dined result was decreased to 79%c. at whichpries it closed weak, u loss compared with yesterdajr’B last figures of 46%c. Corn was af-fected by fine weather for the growing plantand sympathy with the break in other grainsHolders had evidently lost heart and the sellingerase was intense, long corn being thrown overrecklessly, and an immense business was done.Large arrivals and a heavier prospective move-ment in the interior had also a weaken-ing tendency. Receivers sold freelyand New York and St. Louis werelargely represented on the selling sideJuly opened at a range of 47®4?V* • against

at the close yesterday, reacted* V4c oncovering, then turned down with wheat to45 1 ic, rallied to 45%c and closed at 45&*b, a lossof Sc. July oats opened Uqc. lower ut 31c, soldas low' as 2i*V*c and closed at 29'Hc. Provisionswere weak in sympathy with grains, but theweakness was not so marked, nor the businessso largj. The prices for hogs wero higher,which tended to prevent demoralization, as didthe buying of shorts. Pork closed with a lossof 2 c. is 7)*c off, and ribs are down alike amount.

Chicago, June 11.—Cosh quotations wereas follows: Flour quiet and steady; spring patents $4 15®4 GO; winter patents 4 20®4 40;bakers', $i 00® 3 25; straights $3 95®4 20.Wheat—No. 2 spring, 79:k,c; No. 2 red. %c.Corn No. 2, 47V*c. Oats—No. 2, 29 :< s®29>4c.Mess pork, per barrel, sll 32V*®10 35 Lard,per 100 lbs, $6 32}*®6 35. Short ribs sides,loose, $6 37)*®6 45. Dry salted shoulders,boxed, $5 25®5 Short clear sides, boxed,$6 65®6 82)4. Whisky at $1 15.

Leading futures closed as follows:Opening. Highest. Closing.

Wheat, No. 2June delivery.. SI 815* 79%July delivery.. 30% 81% 79%

Corn, No. 2June delivery.. 46V* 465* 451*July delivery . 48%®49 49;{ rt 48%Oats, No. 2June delivery.. 31 31 29%July delivery.. 32% 32j* 32%Mess PorkJuly delivery.. 10 60 10 65 10 52U

Lard, per 10!lbs—

July delivery.. 6 42)* 645 6 421*Sept.delivery.. 0 60 6 02)4 6 57)-aShort Ribs,per 100 Tbs—

July delivery... 6 45 6 47V* 645Sept, delivery., (i 50 G 55 6 50

Baltimore, June 11.—Flour was stea 1v ;

Howard street aud western super-flue $2 40483 00; extra S3 lo@3 85; extrafamily $4 10©4 fij; city mills, Rio brands,extra,$6 00436 25 ;wiatpr wheatpatent $4 50® 4 85 •

spring patent $5 00®5 23; spring straight,5 25©5 85; bakers’, $4 86455 10. Wheatwas weak; No. 2 red, on spot audJune, 907<>90V4c. Southern wheat was dull amiweak; Fultz, 894393c; LoDgberry 5“4691c. Southero corn was active; white at SSF.o; yellowdull at 65Vac.

Cincinnati, June 10. Flour was firm:family S3 20433 50; winter patent ? ■fanoy $3 uo@4 10. Wheat dull and lowerr :No. 2 red B’c. Corn was strong; No.’2 mixed 534554c. Oats were firm; No. 2mixed 36V$e. Provisions—Pork was easier: newmess at $lO 60. Lard was weaker at $G 15Bulk meats were dull; short ribs $ 50.’Baoon was firm; short clear at $7 87V$".Sugar stronger. Hogs quiet; commonaDd light, $2 75463 75; packing and butch-ers, $3 70®4 00. Whiskv steady at $1 15.

St. Louis. June 11.—Flour wr as lower andunsettled; family $3 00433 10; choice$3 50468 60; fancy $3 Cs@3 75; ex-tra fancy ?4 50; now patents $4 40@4 60.Wheat—good report knocked wheat s lly thismorning. sending It down 264463'%, and afterwild iiuctuations and great excitementclosed at 4 .c below yesterday; casn dosedath4V4c: No. 2 red cash, at 87c; June deliveryclosed at —c; July delivery closed at 79c' Augustdelivery closed at —c. Corn closed at 3c belowyesterday: No. 2 cash at 42c; June deliv-erT closed at 4Sc; .July delivery closed at44U(vSeptember delivery closed at —c. <satslower; No. 2 cash 32; June delivery closed at—c; July delivery closed at 3'%6/j32Uc Bag-ging was steady at 6Vs®Sc. Iron cotton

, 81, 15461 20. Provisions were firm0’, ,

0r...

du; W* lots- standard mess, Dew;811 25; old, $lO 00. Lard dull :prime steam at $6 15466 30 for good butchers’?'• a"> for contract lots. Dry salt meats—Boxed shoulders, loose, at $5 50; longs$6 4o; ribs, $6 4.3; short clear $6 60; boxedlots 10c more Bacon—Boxed shoulders s(> 00*longs $, 12H567 25; ribs $7 l.’V4@7 25; short!?SL,n Hams--Sugar-cured, at$9 0,>4610 50. Whlskv steady at sll6.Nkw Orleans. June 11.—Flour was quietaud steady; extra fancy, $135; patent, $4 7,).Coffee quiet; Rio, ordinary to fair, 14146617 cSugar open kettle, strictly prime and nriine’si*' ly 'air- 3 ''kC: fair to good fair3'H463J(k!; good common to fairmogpc; prime 2 15-16J63C; fair to prime

infer °r 2'fc; centrifugals, choice2

°'r ’ white ’ 4c l ofT white,- 13-i6!a3%c; choice yellow clarified,3%i\ prune yellow clarified, 3566A3 l.j-16c- offclarified syaSVic; seconds. 21,46n C ;,Molr es9lßa^”op” u kettle,n,> sound goodsoejnj.tomenMng 15®22c; strictly prime, 19c;nrimVw, * pr tm9‘. 254627c; centrifugals firm;£23 J?m £ 00d

.

pr,rae’. 15®1 7°: I’rlme 19c;

m t 0 KO °’ talr- 234625c; cholMS’ •83o: Food prime, 15©i7c; common,J®*?* lsf *rl°r. V4®c; prime, 20©21o; fair to

o,aiTio.'3<%r>o: *ood common 7©9c;f^n£r : o?!9c 4. saooQ t Boxed shoulders. $6 25;SdjiCi £*■ wu,k*

NAVAL STORE*.New York, June 11. noon.—Spirit- ,

dull and steady, at 29V*®30c. RoslnT?? 11[n%$1 30®1 35. Kosin q Ui 6t

New York, June 11, 5:00 p. v r> •steady and quiet; strained Kosi nraon to good *1 30 ®i 33. Turpentina “P---and steady at 2JV6 ii :i 109 Ouiet

Charleston, June 11.—Spirits t,,,—,steady at 26c. Kosin Arm; good S‘nsat $1 05<ai 10. 8 0 Btr&lned

Wilminoton, June 11 Sniritsflrnv at 26c Kosin firm; -drained™

t6nHr' 9

good strained, 90c. Tar steady at *, 8:Crude turpentine steady; hard Si or).dip $1 60; virgin $1 80 . 81 00 •

RICE.NewYork, June 11.—Rice firm and inate demand; domestic, lair to extraJapan sH<&sidc.New Orleans, June 11.—Rice was atoASsvJa3“. KOOd - tetorS

SHIPPING I NTELITIU K nTTeT^Sun RisksSun Sets W""-:.11High Water at Savannah .. .7:47 am, : s'> L

(Standard Time.) ’" 11 '

Sunday. June 13, ;s<j.>ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah, SavaveYork—C (1 Anderson. * ’ N{”'Bark Stella [GerJ, Rosenkranz, Ghent inlast to Chr G Dahl & Cos. ' m ,)al

-

Sohr Greenleaf Johnson, Woodruff New v—in ballast to Geo Harriss & Cos

’ I<sr*

-MasterF Go ',eruor SafforJ. —Jacksonville

ARRIVED UPFROM QUARANTINE YESTErDAY.

Sebr Elwood Burton. Hitchens, to loadPhiladelphia —Geo Harris*& Cos. r °*

CLF.ARED YESTERDAY.Steamship Carl Konow [Norl, RasmussenBluefields, Nic—Kavanaugh & BrennanSteamship City of Savannah, Sava?n

York—o G Anderson. 'Qw

Steamship Berkshire, Snow, Baltimopp t tCarolan, Agt J JBnrk Enigheten [Rus], Fagerlund, LondonStracban & Cos.Schr R F Pettigrew. Morse, Perth AmbovJos A Roberts & Cos. ■

Schr Annie Bliss, O’Donnell, Baltimore-DaKDixon & Cos.

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.Steamer Governor Safford,

, forMaster. 1

SAILED YESTERDAY.Steamship City of Birmingham. New Yo-ltSteamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.Bark Try [Nor], Hull.Schr Varuna, New York.

MEMORANDA.New York, June li—Arrived out, BothniaNew York for Liverpool; Moravia, New Yorkfor Hamburg. '

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NewYork, June o—Sailed, steamship Viola[Br], Savannah. *

Doal, June 7—Passad, hark Elvira [Brl Ben.son, Goole for Fernandina.Dordrecht, June B—Arrived, bark Atlantic

LGer], Clauss. Brunswick.Goole, June 7—Arrived, bark Annie [Rus 1 So-derholm, Brunswick.Grangemouth, June B—Arrived, bars H-rtirOscar Frederick [RusJ, lnvanstrom, Apaiachl-

colaHamburg, June s—Sailed, bark Verdandi[Rus]. Castelani, Pensacola.Brunswick, June 9—Sailed, schrs Eleater WClarke, Goodwin, Philadelphia; City of Nassau[Br], Kelly. Eleuthera. 11

Georgetown, June 9—Arrived, tug Harold.Collins, Charleston -

Norfolk, June9—Sailed, schr John Rose Sa-vannah.New Bedford, June 9—Arrived, schr A BKeene, Rogers, Brunswick.Pensacola, June 9—Cleared, harks MizpaS(Norj. Christophersen, Havre; Harold Br]Christensen, West Hartlepool; Hefhl rNorf

Blix, Cape Town.Bth—Arrived, sohr Elisha Gibbs, Fisher, Tam-

pico.Philadelphia, June 9—Cleared, schr Chas 8Davis, Sooye, Savannah; steamship Become[Br], Hamden, Brunswick.Satilla River, Ga. June 4—Sailed, BChr Gem,

Wags, Port Spain.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.Notice to mariners: Pilot charts and all nau.tieal information will be fnrnished masters of

vessels free of charge in United States Hydro-graphic office iu the Custom House. Captainsarerequested to call at the office.

Lieut F H Sukrmav,In Charge Hydrographic Station

RECEIPTSPer CentralRailroad. June 11—1,392 babs cot*

ton, 182 bales domestics, 21 bales wool, 15bales hides, 1 bale paper. 1 pkg tobacco, 1,5 14bbls rosin, CC3 bbls spirits turpentine, 473 pKgsfruit. 1 bbl liquor. 10 crates hams, 1 car staves,1 car shingles, 2 cars stone, 2 cars brick, 632bushels corn, 150 bbls hour, 120 cords wood. 2bbls syrup, 5 pkgs furniture, 49 pkgs vegetables,1,675 lbs buggy material, 1 coon chickens.DKgs mdse. 2 pkgs plows, 0 empty bbls, 2 bu;’3peanuts, 2 pkgs hardware, 25 tons pig iron

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,June 11 -2,376 bbls rosin, 105 boxes vegetables,1 037 bbls spirit* turpentine, 220 bbls vegetables,

8 cars brick, 25 > bales hay, 1 car coal. 1 mt tant•dears wood. 16 cars lumber, 42 bales wool, *!l)castings, 15 bbls whisk}*, 1 bale hides, 134 pkgsmdse.

Per Charleston and Savannah By. Juneli-es bbls rosin, 03 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 carempty bottles, 2 boxes machinery, 1 bag w 001,6bbls flour, 50 bdls paper bngs, 1 buggy and ill,m’sts trunks, 170 boxes tobacco.

Per houth Hound Railroad, June 11—1 carlumber, 2 cars brick, 2 bales bags—s bales iron*48 pkgs tobacco, 3 bales domestics.

EXPORTS.Per steamship Berkshire, for Baltimore—l,732

bales upland cotton, 15 halos domestics. 13 baleswool, 6 bales hides, 178 bdls hides, 2,589 bblsrosin, 116 bbls rosin oil. 155 bbls pitch, 10 bblstar, 45 cases tar, 50 bbls cotton seed oil. 13 casescanned goods, 487 empty kegs, 8 turtles, 13boxes fruit. 9 bbls fruit, 1,079 crates vegetables,110 bbls vegetables, 254 pkgs mdse, Id*- tons pigiron.

Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia—--22 bales upland cotton, 61 bales paper stock, 341bales domestics oyd yarns, 45 bbls rice. Bbibbls rosin, 202 bbls spirits turpentine. 103,211feet lumber, 127,817 feet crossties, 170 bbls greeniron ore, 36 casks clay, 36 bales moss. 11fruit, 557 bbls vegetables, 450 boxes vegetaoleSi701 empty Kegs, 40 dogs, 72,000 shingles, 254pkgs mdse.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for New966 bales upland cotton, 57 cases cedar, 48 balesdomestics and yarns, 202 bbls rice,33o bbls rosin--601 bbls spirits turpentine. 99,727 feet lumber, idbales hides, 220 oars, 75,000 shingles, 3-'Bpsirtfruit, 3,814 bbls vegetables, 5,824 boxes vegetab-les, 7,3*3 wa or melons, 20 bbls pitch, lOboisrosin oil, 21 bales moss, 292 pkgs mdse, 8 cratesoars.

Her steamship Karl Konow [Nor], for Blue*fields—l7,7so feet p p lumber and general mer-chandise.

Per bark Enigheten [Rus], for I^ondon—o-.o 1bbls rosin, weighing 2,762,9u5 pounds; 1,000 wwspirits turpentine, measuring 52,293 gallons—S P Cos.

Per schr R F Pettigrew for Perth Amboy—--19,660 crossties.measuring 749,442 feet—H liura*

Per schr Aaron Reppard for Philadelphia--371,250 feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Lo.

Per schr Annie Bi ss for Baltimore—^sbi' 3 ‘feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos.

PABSENOERS.Per steamship City of Savannah from No*"*

E C and wife, II S O'Brien, Mrs T Mtey. J L Niebet. K C Terry, W S Byck and wire,H M Comer, W M Urina, <i M Busby, O b Hart-lett, Miss C Hopper, Miss J Hopper, JJISSb ‘.

Davidson, Miss Annie Green, Miss T MiegftoBuirva and 5 steerage.

Persteamship City of Birmingham for .York —H H Owens, AI) Antigone, Miss Ljp**Harris, Judge H L Ferrill aud wife. Mrs XVtignac, Mrs M C Ferrill, A O Granger and wiiejMrs Schour, Mrs Nellie Edwards, \ Mand wife, E B Stenhouse, A M Stenhousa, JHuntington, F H Williams, C S Gates and wire,

Joseph Thompson, P J Flood, II C Hayes, rFav„ Maj W F Alexander, DE Schwartz ft

wife, M C Cumminghain, Dr EH Corson,Campbell. Eliza Bowens, Mamie Hecks, fc* PlHouston, Miss SJ Elder. Miss C E l'arkuu *.Mrs Stewart, Miss Coates, Mrs( W Coates,Harring, C S Matthews. Mrs MeCarte, 1Autz, l)r C N Brandt, Mr Busch, Mr oodru* •

Miss Bockie. Miss R Abell, Mrs Ehrlicherc hild, J C Mahon and wife. K H Coates,Johnson, Joe Ferguson, Jas Turner, F Dust i

Duster, H W Bennett and 1 steerage.Per steamship Berkshire for Baltinv> *:

Reed and w ife, A Ottinger and wife, Misstinger. Miss B Ottinger, Master S Ottiuger.•C Wragg, J T Longee, Miss Herron, Bvitz. Miss Lavin, T P Baumgarten, A b gsw.

Mrs Dorsey, W J Sawyer. R Courtney, * *.

lentine, P M Adams, A Bond, T J Mitchell.Clark and wife, R CTrimble, II M Trimhie,O'Keefe, Miss R Rockman.

Old Newspapers Cheap*

In cleaning out our file room we b*re

lot of old newspapers, and they will be fl-

at *1 per 1.000 until all are gone. bW**oftioe Morning News.

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