Newspaper Page Text
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4pot llie Colton Ex-
full' . ..9 0-18
fli^BM , ' , ‘ li "- '* ’--1 G
middling 8 18-18
Good ordinary 8 7-16
Ordinary nominal
['lie market wa- dull and
nal. did
■Hi!. S. Tile ire einrnl . a'.'m r wa:- agam-t
ailing. quote:
(I nil Hum iml Fi-r [::' ./(Oil
Medium 1" ... dilT
Gum! medium .17'.. n
HA :.;. ii .i.n tine i' #
a/ i>9
MHBh, Kxtra fine 20 (m
■■ holrt: .21 <U>
S* atemeut.
Receipts, Expokts and i-tiHo:,' Hash .lan. 5. l®:. ami fok
tub Saaie Last Y'eak. B ,
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prev Hij.r
on baud .tml on shipboard
■ 6.69S 97.481
s.vuii'il.-t\ In *t your. t .. nij 2,0:i
Ex 'tango— Steady. O inks and
Bankers are buying sight 71 rafts at '., per
Bent discount and selling at, ) s per cunt dis-
Honnt.
■ Foreign Exchange —The market is steady.
Eominetcial demand,s4 81*4; sixty days, ft 7.3 1 ,
ninety days, ft 7-.i ..; frlm-s. Paris and liavre.
K'lmmere a . sixty dais. $5 28<5 211J4: Swiss,
Bi 2ii :, s as 29' s ; marks, sixty days, tit Pi-16.
’ Securities—The market is quiet for all
classes of securities, with light offerings at
1 quota ions.
Stocks and Bonds— Ciig liandt— Quiet
Atlanta 6 per cent. Jilt bid, 106 asked; Atlanta
s; 7 per cent. 11.1 hid, 120 asked; Augusta 7 per
cent. 10.1 bid, 110 asked; Augusta 6s, 01 g. 107
bid, I 1 8 asked; Columbus 5 percent. 88 bid.
99 asked; Ma on 6 per cent. 113 bid, 114
ik'd; new Savannah 5 percent, Ja'nuarv
upbupons. 101)4 bid, 102Wasked;new Savannah
B per cent, cuUi/Ons February, lo2)4 bid, 102 :t .
p* sked.
iu Scare B 'ndt— Market steady, with light sup
■jty. Georgia new tis. 18,89,101 bid, 102 asked;
■fc-Tgia tn-w JUi.lOt' j hid,195)4 asked ;Georgta
■ffer cent gold, coupons quarterly, 109 hid,
■TIO asked; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons Jan
fruary and July, maturity 1886, 120 bid, 123
"msketl.
* Rati road St i-y.—Central common, ex-div ,
117<bid. 120 a-ked; Augusta and Savannah
7 pet cent guaranteed, ex-div., 131 bid, 132
diked; Georg a common, 181 bid, 192 asked:
Southwest, rn 7 percent guara ileetj. ex-div.,
128 bid. 12) a ked; Central railroad 6 percent
<rtltk-litt-s. ex-iul , 112*4 bid, lt-2- 1 , asked;
Atlanta anti Wi st Point railroatl stock, 107
bill. 108 asked; Atlanta anti West-Point 6 per
cent certificates. 104 bid, 1 6 asked.
|S®<r, /.court />■ hda —Market quiet, SRrannah,
Florida an I Western Railway Company gen
eral mortgage ti per cent interest, coupons
October. 108 bid, 109 asked; Atlantic ant
•Gun first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent.
conpoiis-Jaunary and July, maturity 1887, 118
old. 119 a.-ked; Centrai consolidated mortgage
7percent, coupons January add July, 111a
>a)ifitv 1893. 113 bid. 114 asked; Georgia rail
■mt-dOs. 1897. 10S bid. 111 asked; Mobile ami
Girard second mortgage indorsed 8 tier cent,
coupons .lanu rv and July, maturity 1889,
}(S bid. 106 asked; Montgomery and Eu
.faula first mortgage 6 percent indorsed• bv
Oentral rai road, 107 bid, 108 asked; Char
latte, Columbia ad Augusta first morigage,
111 bid. 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage. 110 bid, 112 asked;
Western Alabama second mortgage indorsed
8 percent, 110 bid, massed; South Gergit
aad F'liirnla indorsed, 118 bid. 119 asked;
South Georgia ami Florida second mortgage.
112 bi'l, 115 asked; Augusta and Knoxville
ill-si mortgage 7 per cent, 112 bid. 113
Ksked; Gainesville. Jellerson and Southern
■first mortgage guaranteed, 116 hid. 117 asked;
luainesvilie, Jefferson and Southern not gnar
■ue'ced. 112 hid, 113 asked; Oceuu Steam-
Ellin 6 per cent bonds guaranteed by Central
■railroad, 103 bid, lot asked; Gainesville,
■effersoti ami Southern second mortgage
■uaratiti ed, ill mil. 115 asked; Co.uinhas and
Boom Hr t mortgage bonds lndor-ed by Cen
rtrat rni'road. 101 Inti, 103 asked; Columbus
anti Western 6 percent guaranteed, 102 bnl.
101 asked; City and sti .urban railway first
t mortgage 7 per cent. 105 bid, 100 asked.
I Jia k S'.ockt— Nominal, Southern Btnkof
||he State of Georgia. 105 bid, 200a-ki-d; ner
loliants’ National Bank, 150 bid. 155 asked;
| Savannah Bank ami Trust Company. 75)4 bi'l,
ffi'4 asked; Savannah National Bank, 112 bid,
113 asked.
(hh St '&•—Savannah Gas Eight stock, 21 1 4
■bill, 22 asked; Mutual Gas Eight sto k, 23
Bd, 23 asked.
Market firm and advancing; de-
Hand good; smoked clear rib sides, 7
■boulders, none; dry salted clear rib stiles,
Be; long clear, 0T„c; shoulders, s' a ; bams,
PfIfAGGING and Ties—Markot quiet. We
fqlßote: Bagging—2)4lbs, 9t4a994c: 2 tbs. BKa
1l4c; l-'a lbs, 7 : *4 .tic, according to brand and
Suantity. Iron ties—Arrow. $1 Dial 05 tier
nndle, according to brand ami quantity.
Bagging and tics In retail lots a fraction
blgit "
Bf iter—Market higher; oleomargarine.
14a16e; choice Goshen, 23c; gilt edge, 26a27c;
afeamert, 27n28c ; country. 16a2Ce,
Caiibage—Northern, OalOc p r head.
tkC'ii PEK—The marset Is sternly. Wo quote
(hr smalt lots: Ordinary, 15c; 'air, 16c; gootl,
16c; prime, 16Uc; choice, 16-Lc; peaborry,
ITMc.
CREUSE —Market higher; demand modcr-
Ate; stork light. We quote; 10J4-ilß*/4c.
T)kied Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 9>40;
•resletl. si-; peaches, peeled, 18'yt4c; mi
■■hGeASa'r; currants, 7e; citron, 25c. .
heinarket is quiet ami firm.
ins. 3-4. 4^l^^^PKrs^4^4l^TOnsnp™Wr
6c; white Bi9c; checks. 6%h7c;
yarns. 85c for best makes; brown drillings,
6Ua7 c.
Fish —We quote fuU weights: Mackerel-
New catch. No. 1, $7 SOalo uO; No. 3, half bar
rel*, ss;ui;No. 2, $6 50a7 00. Herriug—No. 1,
20 -; scaled. 25 ; cod, suß‘\
Flour—Market steady; demand moderate.
aJVe quo e: Superfine, $3 50; exira, $3 73ai 00;
$4 80a5 00; choice patent, $5 30a5 75;
35h4
f! i!! an 1 l-m and
x'4 -". until,. * .Mir ,
~r i A ;■•’ ••-. -t'-.'i s
5 1 ’ b:irr. 1;
'•!.:••
v. ; •• ,•r •!
. m; \ud corn. :.• ■ . '-• .
>a is -: rad V, deiua fd.
: Mixed oats, 40c; carload lots, 43c.
Bran, $1 10. Meal, per sack, $125. Georgia
gri-t. per sack. $1 50; grist, per bushel, A7l£c.
Hav—Market steady, with a fair demand;
stock ample. We quote job lots: Western >1;
carload lots, 90c; Eastern, none; Northern,
none.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market firm
and active; receipts light; dry flint,
sailed, ll‘ c c; dry butcher 10c. Wool —Market
firm ; onnie in bales, 28c; burry, 10u20c. Wax,
20c. Taiiow. 3c. !>eer skins, flint, 20c; salted,
l(ir. (>n r skins, 25ca$4.
Ikon—Market firm; Swede, 4'**asc; reiined,
234 c.
Lard—The market is steady; in tierces,
7c; 50 lb tins, 7^c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement
Alabamu lump lime is in fair demaud and is
selling at $1 :.0 per barrel; Georgia, *i 30; cal
cined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair,sc; Geor
gia cement, $8; Rosendalccement,sl 50; Fort
laud • ement. $3 50.
LiquOKS—Full stock; steady demand.
Bourbon, $1 50a6 60; rye, $1 50a6 00; rectifled,
$1 00a 1 35. Ales unchanged and in good de
mend.
s ails—Market firm, advancing. Fair fie
mand. We quote: 3d, $4 00; 4d and sd, S3 25;
6d, $3 00; Bd. $2 75; lOd to HOd, $2 50 ner Keg.
M TS—Almonds. Tarragona, 18u20c; Ivicas,
17al8c; waluuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16c•
cans. 10c; Brazil, 10c; til her Is, 12 •; r x. ,
Baracoa, $3 7u per 100.
Oils—Market steady; demand good. Sig
nal, 45c; West Virginia black. 10c; lard. 53 ;
he idlight, 1v; kerosene, 10* ,c. water white
15c; ueatsloot. 62a90c; macii uerv, 25a30c; lin
ynaaLra w, 420; boiled, 45c; liiineiMl seal, 10o;
ISc; liomelight.. ISc; , 10c.
W -Domestic, M 25 per crate; barrels.
53 25a3 .50.
Poi a toes—Northern. $2 50a2 75 per barrel
Peas—Demand light; in :rkot overstocked;
cow peas, straight, 7daßG; mixed, 65a75c;
cl: v. 75a80c; speckled. $1 uo.il lj; black-eve,
Prunes—Turkish, b%r; French, Bc.
It * isins—Demand light; market steady;
l c e new Muscatel. $2 60; layers, $2 60 per
box; Lon ion lavecs, $2 75 per box.
Shut—Drop, $1 no; buck, s 5.
Salt—The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; carload iota, 70c, fob; job lute.
ftscafl.
Sugars—The market is dull a id easy; cu*
1 af. 6L 2 c; ntaudard A, 6c; extra C, 5' 8 *: C
yel ow, 5Lc; granulated, powuered,
6J v c.
syjiup—Florida and Georgia syrups, new
now coining in. We quote: 28a32c;
ket is quiet for sugarhouse at 35a40, Cuba
sr.iigut coodri, 28c in hogsheads; tug a choice
Tobacco—Market dull; demand mod rate.
We quote: 8m 'king, 25 all 25; chewing,com
mon, sound, 28a30c; fair. 3oa88c; medium, 40a
55*; bright 50a75c; tiue fancy, 83a90c: extra,
line. Socasl 10; bright navies. 45a75c; dark
navies, 40a50c
Lumber—Th . demand continues heavy and
largely in excess of present production of
mill-. Prices are firm at some adv nice, with
a decided Howard tendency. Orders can
only be placed at consider.tbly advanced
prices and on manuiacturers’ We
quote:
Ordinary siz°,B sl3 50a17 00
D fflcult sizes J 6 00a11 5b
Flooring boards 16*0a2ai>0
shtpstuflf 18 50a215b
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
700 feet average $ 9 OOall 00
SOO “ “ 10 OallOn
9*o “ . “ 11 OOali 00
i,O *0 “ “ 12 OOall Ob!
.Shipping timber in the raft—
-7i 0 feet average $6 00a 7 00
8< 0 “ “ 7 00a 8 <K)
900 “ ‘ .... 8 00a dOO
1,000 “ “ L.A.i 9 00.110 00
Mill timber $1 below tlwiigyres.
) ItEIrtHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—TUe supply of tonnage
‘ continues ip excess of tdc tvautaof trade, anti
vessels cat: ottiy be placed for future
loading and at. Inside figures. Freight limits
are from f-1 off lo 6 00 from ttiis and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesaneakc ports, Phd.t
de phia.Neiv York, Sound ports aud eastward
Timber at 50ea$l higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and wiuuward. Domtnal;
to South Amertca, sl3 00a 13 50; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports. Jilali; to United King
and im for orders, tiipber,27a2Bs; lumber. A.3 15i.
StfiVtm—to New York, $7; to Philadelphia, $7;
to Boston. $9.
Naval Stores—Firm. Foreign—Cork, etc.
for orders, 4s '.id, and,or. 2s ft 1; Adriatic,rosin,
3- Genoa, rosin, 2, lOtjd. Coastwise-
Steam—To Boston. 50c on rosin, $1 on spirits:
to New York, rosio, 50c. spirit. 80c; to Phila
delphia, rosin 30c. spirits 80c, to Baltimore,
rosin 30c, spirits 70e.
Cotton—By Steam—Market is easy; offer
ing tonnage in good supply.
Biernen direct p lb 9-S2U
Barcelona direct tb 11-32 .
Revai direct !b 11-32d
Genoa p lb 2:t-64d
Amsterdam direct® tb 9-32d
Antwerp direct In 19-H4d
Liverpool direct 46 Jb 17-64d
Liverpool via New York fi lb 6-liid
Liverpool via Baltimore lb.. 9-32d
Antwerp via New York lb 11-32
Havre via New York $$ lb %c
Bremon via New York 'sl lb 11-V6
Revai via New York 46 !b 13-32il
Bremen via Baltimore lb \r
Amsterdam via New York |4.lb 75<
Genoa via New York 4?. lb ?„'n
Boston H hale 1 35
Sea island ft bale 175
New York®, hale 186
Sea island 46 bale 13:
Phi adelphla J 4 bale 1 as
Sea island ® bale 1 36
Baltimore <[S b >le 1 21
Provi ienco ft bale 1 50
By Sail—
Liverpool 9-32 '
Havre 9-32d
Genoa 5- ;■.
Amsterdam 9-32d
Rick—By Steam-
New York 4?, uarre! 60
Philadelphia barrel 60
Bal im.ire barrel 60
Boston barrel 60
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $ 60 ® 75
Chickens to % grown 3( @ 45
GUCRS ft pair 50 @ 75
Geese p pair 75 (a) 90
Turkevs®. pair *. 1 50 ($3 00
Turkey*, dressed, V* tb 16 (a) 20
Eggs, country, per dozen 30 (<S)
Eggs, I etinessee, ® dozen
Peanuts—Fancy h. p. V.a. 46 lb . , . 6
Peanuts— Hand picked "jA tb ,•* 5 (a} 6'.^
Peanuts—Georgia® bush nom’l 75 $1 00
Sweet potatoes.yel. reds, |4 bush 50 (a 60
Sweet Potat.oes.yol.yains.tfibtish 60 @ 60
Sweet pot’s, white yams, bush 35 (® 4J
Poultry Market steady; demand good
for grown; half to three-quarters
grown in light request. Eima—
Market strong with good demand and
scarce. Peanuts—Ample stock; demand
good. Sunar—Georgia and Florida nominal;
none in market. Honey—No demand; nomi
nal. Sweet Potatoes—ln fair supply; de
mand uctive.
Northern Fruit Market.
FI.ORIDA DISPATCH UHK QUOTATIONS.
Special to Morning Note*.
PhiladslphiA. Jan 6.—There tg nochangc
in prices of oranges, but fruit is moving freely
and proepectsjof a better msrket.
MARKETS BY T ELKGR.VPH.
Ft V V VJt.lt,,
Lonpon, Jan. 6, noon.—Consols, 100 11-16
for money, loo 7 „ for account.
Nkw York. Jan. 5, uo*n.—Slocks dull but
firm. Money easy at 5 per cent. Exchange—
long. 14 80',fi$4 M)'i; snort. *4 6U 4 t<p4 84U.
statu bonds neglected. Government bonds
dti'i but steady.
6:00 p. m.—Exchange quiet at (4
4 80)4. Money easy at 3f®6 per cent., last loan
3 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances—Gold.
1129,483 000: currency, 417.966,000, Govern
ment bonds dull but steady; four per eents.
127*4; three per cents. 100).. Stale bunds neg
lected.
The stock market to-day was little more
than a trader’s market, tint it exhibited a
marked contrast to th.t of yesterday, being
dull but firm to strong nearly the entire dav
Pi ices did not succeed, nowuver, in reaching
Monday’s figures, though a large proportion
of the losses of yesierday were regained.
Loudon in the early morning was a conspicu
ous seller of slocks, but the movt-tnen-, iastce,
for the fi st few mint'M only, whea th it In
ti rest bee uni- bu er and room traders fol
lo-.vcd to b-b'nd, covering shorts cxtcusiveiy.
The news or the day was unimportant. Coa
st cks aeru the special feituregnf the day.
Lucks-vatum sold ex dtv. of
JANUARY fi. 1987.
Gnion Pacific and Western Union were the
only other active stocks calling for special
mention, ami though the lat t'r exhibited
cone*derab!e weakness early in the day. It
later recovered ns oases Manhattan and
Wab&shcs became rather active in the lasi
hour, and all were conspwuouilv weak,
though the former r covered its losses before
the e-iuse. The "pemuK was wean, fl -t prices
being irom per cent, lower ilau iat
evening’s final figures. The early market
was extremely active aud further slight de
clines were made, but the market quickly
rallied and the activity, except f short
spurts at odd tira- s. entirely disappeared.
Prices rem lined firm t strong and the mar
ket •dud and featureless until the last hour,
when a movement in Wabashes occurred and
tfie g neral ma. Ket yielded small fractious
aud finally closed barely steady near the best
prices of the day. Total sales 280,000 shares.
Almost everything ou the active list show ad
vances this evening, thuug'i there were few
declines or small fractions only. The Texas
Pacific stock, nasest-ment paid, was M>ld on
the board to-day for the firs time. The fol
lowing are the closing quotations;
Aia.ciaasA,2tos.l 4 New Orloans Pa-
Ala. c;as 8,55. 107 ciric, Ist mort. 82
Georgia 7s. mortlOJ N. V. Central. ])l; l 4
N. Carolina fia..D2 Norf Sc \V. pref 51
N. Carolina 4a. . 99 Nor Pacific 27 ; ’£
So. Caro illrowni “ pref.. 60
consols 107 Pacific Mail 49V%
Tennessee O’s . Reading 37V a
Virginia 69 4T RichmM & Ate. 10
Va consolidated. 51 Riclini'dt Danv-190
Ch’peakcitOhio. 9 Richm’dA W.Pt.
Chic,& Terminal 41J4
“ preferred... .189 Rock Island .124
Del a, Lack. A W. 134 St. Paul S9* 4
Frie. i3l£ •* preferred. 118
East Tennessee Texas Pacific .. 23
new stock.... 16 Tonn.Coai &Iron 44
Lake Shore..... 94% Union Pacific ... 69 m
L’ville Nash.. 64 ‘ 4 N.d. Central . s6\
Mernpiiis A Gh ir 57 Missouri Pacific. 107}, a
Mobile & <!uo . Pi Western Union . 78! A
Nash A Chatt’a 85
COTTON.
Jan. 5. noon —Cotton Arm,with
v demand; middling uplands 5 l 4 d, mid
dling Orleans 5%d; sales 12.000 hales, for
speculation and export. 2,000 bates; receipts
28,000 bales—American 25,400.
Futureb: Uplands, low •madlinz clause,
January delivery, 6 15-64 mb 14-64d; January
ana February, 5 15-64d; February and March,
5 15-641; March aud April, 5 16-64d; April
ana May, 6 17-04d; May and June, 5 21-61(0)
52u-64d; June and July. 5 22-64d; Ju;y and
lugiist, 5 24-64d; August and September,
5 26-04d. Market dud.
2:00 p. m.—The sales to-day included 8,700
ha los of American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling claues.
January delivery, 5 15-04d. sellers; January
and February, 5 15-64d. sellers; February and
March, 5 15-6-id, sellers; March and April,
516-64d, buyers; April and May, 5 18-64d, sell
ers: May and June, 5 20-64d, sellers; June and
Julv, 5 22-64d, sellers; July and August,
5 24-64 1. sellers; August and September,
5 26-64d, sellei. Futures quiet but steady.
4 :• 0 p. m.—Futures: Uolunds. row middliuir
clause. January delivery. 5 U-64d, buyers;
•January au i February. 5 14-64*1, buyers: Feb
ruary and March. 5 J4-64d, buyers; March
audApri:,s 15-6*i, buyers: April ami May.
5 17-04d, buyers; Alav and June, 5 19-64d, buy-
June aud Ju.y, 5 21*64d. buyers; July
and August. 6 24-64 U, seders; August an i
September, 6 26-64d, sellers. Finures closed
quiet.
Manchester, Jan. s.—The Guardiau’s
commercial article savs: “In no direction
w a-i business large on Tuesday, but in some
cases it was moderate oil an even average.
There was, however, bin iiitle progress made
and a'fcogeiher sales were"!ight. Some orders
for plain goods for India and Chi a were put
through with difficulty at last week’s lowe-t
rates. The demand for minor foreign outlets
is very moneraiti and of a small miscellaneous
ivind. The demand, however, is steady, ex
cept for River Platte, for which, owing to
eh >iera, the demand is almost extinct. Home
nouses are buying sparingly aud arc pressing
for concessions. Quotations are steaduv ad
hered io through’ u , but hellers have been
unable to secure more than last week’s lowest
rates. The strong appearance of the colon
market c -n^trains producers to struggle for
full rates, and it is probable that occasional
offers have oeen decline t which would have
been accepted if cotton had shown any signs
of weakness.”
New Fork, Jan* 5, noon.—Cotton opened
MU'Hf: middling umauds9 9- 16c; middling Or-
sales£3 bales.
Futures: Marlfeiopened steady, with
a-. fo.u .vs: -iHiiUiirv ten very, 9 62c; Febru
ary, w 60c; March. 9 71c; April, 9 83c; May,
y'.fib*: Jui c. p> umc.
5:00 p. m.—Market closed quiet; middling
up:aitat. ■'tf-iv# ; anudiiuguneau-,9 5 4c; saies
to-ilay il3 bales; net receipts 158 bales, gross
4.707.
Futures: Market closed quiet but steady,
wiih -ales of 72,500ba1e5, as follows: January
delivery, 9 5..<&9 55c: February, 9
March. 9 7S('©9 74c; April. 9
94 69 95c; June. 100 ialo 05c; July, lu 12j$
1013 c: August. 10 19c.
Green <kUo.,in their report on futures, say:
•'irading coutinues rather slow and careful
in seine quarters and tne market fans to as
sume a broad and liberal form Under what
was evidentl- unexpected tame accounts
from Europe the opening made a break of
t points, but afterward* there was a gradual
recovery,with the close standing about steady
at a shade above last evening. The strength
ening demand was to a cou-iderable extent
on new*orders, and came mostly from the
South.”
uiLVESTON, Jan. s.—Colton firm; mid
dling 8 15-16 c; net receipt 4.014 bales, gross
4,014; sales 6,720 bales; stock 125,740 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 4,530 bales.
Norfolk. Jan. 5, —Cotton steady; middling
9 3-loc; not receipts 943 bales, gross 943;
•.ales 1,016 bales; stock 41,9>7 bales; exports,
o Croat Biitaiu 1,253 bales, coastwise 1,194
bales.
.kAi/riMOUK, Jan. 5. —Cotton steady; mid
dling Offec; net receipts 12 bales, gross 478
uaies; bales none; stock 16,524 baler.; sales
to spinners 30u.
Boston. Jan. 6.—Cotton quiet: middling
9 11-lrtc; net receipts 1,139 bales, gross 2,294;
-ales none; stock none; exports to Great Bri
i •in I o oales.
Wilmington Jan. 6.—Cotton firm; mi*l
dling9‘ 4 c; net receipts ;-)oo bales, gross 800;
*ale& none; slock 15,.->3 bales.
I'UILAOELTUI a, Jan. • Cotton dull ; mid
dling 9- 8 c; net receipts 274 bales, gross 393;
New Orleans, Jan. s.—Cotton quiet but
teady; in idling 9 4-16 c; not receipts 7,423
bales, gross 7,958;* sales l.i'&o Laics; stock
411.89$ bales; exports to Great Bri*ain 2,950
bales, to France 8,777 bales, coastwise 3,661
uales.
Mobile, Jan. s.—Cotton quiet; middling
9c; net receipts 213 i>ale-. gross 310 bales;
-ftles 1.000 balen; stock 88,108 bales; exports
coastwise 2,156 bales.
Memphis' Jan. 5, —Cotton firm; middling
ic; receipts 696 bales; shipment* 8,526 bales;
sales 10,‘JOe bales: stock 144.892 bales.
Augusta. Jan. s.—Cotton firm; middling
8 il6c; receipts 136 bales; sales 227 bale*.
Charleston, Jan. s.—Cotton quiet bHt
firm; middling net receipts 1.109 bales,
Ifs 4 1,109 bales; oaies 800 bales; siockj&2,64o
bales.
A ri.AN r a. Jan^.—Cotton—middlingß 15-16;
rcoiupis 114 bales. , .
,Nkw York. Jan. s.—Consol plated not re-*
ceiptsfor an cotton ports to-'t tv, 18,065 oaiea;
ox ports, to Great Britain 9,7.9 bales, to
Fi ance 37J; to the continent 4,200; stock at
ail American port.** 1*009,442 baits.
PRJVtSIONa, OKiiCKKIK.B. KIC.
LiVKRt’OOL, Jan. 5. noon.—Wheat, quiet,
with demand falling off; holders offer in ,d
--■ Ci-ately; California No. 1, 7s lvd(47a lid; red
Wi stern 7sS'l(®7s iOU. Coyn quiet but steady ;
demand poor.
Naw roati. Jan. 5. noon.—Flour quiet
butsteady. Wheatbetier. Corn unenanged.
Perk steady; mess fl 2 tbi}l2 50. Lard weak at
96 77)4. FFci^iLyyim.
quiet but fit m.
and fairly active for
No. 2 red, January delivery 92', ,
93)46, February 93*,.;@94)4c.May 97U @9B 9- ißc
Corn a shad higher, closing sti-ady; No. 2,
January dollvery 47%(047J4c, February 48 ig
Is v. May 51)4(051 - M c. Oats, No. 2. January
doliverv 35 February 35v*38e. May 37(0
87'.,c. Hops steady. Coffee, fair Kto firm;
No. 7 Rio 13 15 0)13 500, February delivery
13 274913 4Ue. May 13 30'@i:i lie. sugar steady;
refined quiet but steady. Molasses dull.
CotloD seed oil 33c for crude, 38c for refined.
Hides steady. Wool quiet and weak. Pork
stronger ami more active; mess sl3 204412 so,
Cut meats firm; pickled hams fi‘,c. Middles
quiet but firm. I-ard 5@6 points higher and
fairly active; Western steam, on spot 6 73(0
6 80c. Januarydcllverv 6 77(06 30e. May 7 04*0
7 09c; ettv stemn 6 50c. Freights steady;
cotton 3-16d. wheat 4^d.
Chicago. Jan. s.—the wheat market,
opened with prices Uc lower than yesterday’s
closing figures, or a full decline of 2 %r, from
the closing iLures Monday. This proved to
he the Inside figures of the day, however:
Good buying at -mco sot in, carrying the
prlccup!)4c. Ma v was quoted a 80V. tell
back to 80v, fiie uatct within a narrow
rant*, and closed tor the day at 86 ! o (§663<c.
The news was conflicting, but it was reported
that a go-id export demand continued to
exist at the seaboard, and fhe receipts at
primary points show a falling off. The
amount of wheat on the ocean passage de
crcis-d 4*0,00U bushels during the *cck.
Corn was modcraie v active bu ruled easier,
- losing ’,o under yesterday. In the latest
trail. iff tne market uiiocj^ta^^cr.Mrr.
but rallied fell off again, and closed
easy. The shipping demand was light, wnils
receipt** were moderately large. Oa's ruled
dull but moderately firm, aud closed a shade
higher than yesterday. Provisions were very
unsettled; mess pork opened lSVfe lower,
rallied quicklv 25d$3<V*c, receled T’vCdHOc.but
rose again and closed at outside figures. Lard
advanced sys7*4c, and closed firm. Short
ribs opened 2 av #sc lower, rallied sqs7‘4c, aud
clo.ed firm.
Thefoilowmg shows tne current prices for
cash, properties on me regular board: Flour
firm aud unchanged. Wheat. No. 2 spring
78 :i A @79c; No. 5 red 7i)L‘. Corn, No. 2.
80 % n c. Oats, No. Mess polk *l2 07.
Lai il $6 5212. l 2 . Short rib aides, loose 0
I)i'' salted shouiiers, boxed, 4 Ssuv4 90c; short
clear sides, boxed, 6 Soss6 45c. Whisky $1 18.
Futures—The following arc tne higueat,
lowest and cloiing quotations: Wheat
January delivery 79*Ja(t$78i4c. close*! at 79^ 4 0:
Feoruarv closed at 79 l^c ; May
86'*rt$85! 9 o., closed at 86l„c. Corn, J anuary
delivers 36 7 8 closed at Feb
ruary 37, 1 4 v“ 4 c. C osed at 36*> 4 c; May
4- ,: jfrc., closed at 42' 8 0. Oats, January ilelivorv
2*> m<*.; February 26^c; May 31| 4 (®31c, closed
at Mess pork, January delivery $1207*/%
(iv 1 1 85, closed at *l2 07L t ; Februarv *l2
1190, closed at sl2 1214; May *l2
c osed at *l2 47V$. Laril, Juuuarv delivery
*6 524@6 50, closed at *6 62‘v’; February
*6 55(g)6 47‘o* closed at 16 65; May $6 80(<£
m 70. 010-ct at $6 77*v Short ribs. January
delivery He, February 6 (i7‘r,(q)s 95c, closed at
* 07V a .*; May 6 32L, <*6 25c, closed at 6 32^C.
St. Louih* .fan. s. — Flour quiet and un
changed ; family $2 iHk/8 aO, ch ice $3 2553 40,
lam;> *;i r o(^:.SO. Wheat active and firmer
'luring the greater part of the session; closed
higher than yesterday; No. *2, cash
>2 " >:>' 4 e, January delivery H2*£ <£B3e, May
SS i v (fl)N9 i H c. t orn active; No. S mixed, cash
3.>(<Mo, February delivery 35> 4 c, May 39*; H
39'gC. Oats dml and easy: No. 2 mixed, cash
February delivery 29c bid. May 'A\%
Whisky firm at $1 13. Provisions quiet, but
firmer. Mess pork steady at 512
Lure higher at *6 25<$6;>0. Bulk meats higher;
boxed to s long; clear 5 87V4C, short rib 6c.
short clear 6 15 Bamn steady; long clear
6 75 fa 0 80*\ short rib 6
Hums unchanged,
Baltimore, Jan. s.—Flour firm; Howard
street ana Western sunerllne *2 50093 00,
extra 16ft5:: *O. tamily si 15004 75. city nulls
sunerfine $2 50(<C3 00. extra 53
brands *. 00, Wheat—Southern steady but
quiet; Western lower and quiet. Southern
red 96(095c, amber 9 v> c,(<**l 00; No. 1 Mary
land , 95(d>97c: No. 2 Western winter red. on
spot 93 i@\) Corn—Southern higher, with
active demand; Western lower and quiet;
Southern white 48®50c; vellow 46fi$49c.
Cincinnati, Jan. s.—Flour firm; family
$3 85(cp8 60. Wheat firm ; No. 2 red, *:’>(#s::i*c.
Corn in good demand; No. 2 mixed, 38(t<.48l*e.
Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 3i' 4 @3i*-4c. Provisions
—Pork quint at sl2 56. Lard in good demand
at 6%. Bulk meats firm; short ribs oV*e.
Bacon Arm; short ribs 7c, short clear 7 26c.
Whisky steady at *1 13. Butter firm. Hogs
easier; common and light $8 90(<j4 00; packing
and butchers $4 35(54 86.
Lotisville. Jan. s.—Wheat steady; No. 2
red 80c. Dorn, No 2, mixed 88V£c, wliite
(<(4oc* Oats, No. 2, 31 J M c,. Provisions steady:
Bac n, clear rib sides 7 25, clear sides 7 50c,
shoulders nominal. Bulk meats, clear rib
sides 6 25c, clear sidqs 6 60c. shouldera 6c.
Mess pork sl2 50. Hums, sugar-cured $lO 75.
Lard, choice leaf 7 75c.
NAVAL STORKS.
New York, Jan. 5. noon.—Spirits turpen
tine steely at Robin steady at
*1 OC@l 07
5:oo p, m.—Spirits turpentine steady. Rosin
steady.
Charleston, Jan. s,—Spirits turpentine
firm at 85c. Rosin firm; good strained 80c.
Wilmington, Jan. s.—Spirits turpentine
quiet at 85c. Rosin firm; strained 75c, good
s'rained 80c. Tar firm at *lls. Crude tur
p mtiuefirm; hard *100; \ellow dip and vir
gin $1 90.
RICK.
New York. Jan. 5. —Rice market steady.
Slipping gitlli|mtt.
VUNI Yl’UltiS AUtI.V i to —tdiio iCvi .
SUNitISES .*... T:O3
SUNSBT3 4:57
HloiiWiTßßat Savannah 5:15 a m 4:11 p a.
Thursday. Jan 8, 18j7.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer David Clark, Wormell, Darien,
Brunt-wick and Fernaudina—C Williams,
Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff' and
way landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Maitland (Nor). Svcndson, to load for
Hamburg—Holst & Cos.
Bark Altamaha, Jlaissnor, Phila ie'phia,
with coal toG 1 Taggart; vessel to J K Clarke
& Cos.
Schr Wm H Allison, Kennistan, New Y'ork,
with guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
& Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. Daggett, Niw
York—G M Sorrel.
Bark Tonio (ltal), Serra, Liverpool—A R
Salas it Cos.
Schr Nettie Shipman, Hudson, Bueksville,
SC, in baliast to load for Barbados—Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie. Bevili, Augusta and way
landings—Jolla Lawton. Managor.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
Steamship Benevolent (Ur). Liverpool.
Schr Iti lie S Derby, Satilla, Ga.
Schr £eWie Shipman, Bueksville, S C.
MEMORANDA.
New Y'ork, Jan 3—Arrived, schrs Emily F
Nortliam, Stetson, Savannah via Delaware
Breakwater; Charmer, Dalioll, Brunswick;
trank C Pendleton, Fletcher, Darien; Lizzie
B Willey, Willey, Pensacola.
Cleared, steamship Coiouilla Br', Gavin,
Savaunah; schr Bessie Burns, Outteu, Jack
sonville.
Belfast, Jan I—Sailed.bark Praesident Ilar
bilz .Nor , Hansen, Doboy,
Bremen, Dec3l—Arrived, steamship Alba
nia (Br). Simmons, Savannah.
Dunkirk, Dec 31—Sailed, bark Olof Glas
(Sw), Anderson, Suvannaii.
Genoa, Deo 30—Arrived, bark Vedova It
(Is , ltazeto, Pensocola.
t p i to, Dec 27—Arrived, bark Sjomanden
(Nor.. I.node. Savannah
Btchefort, Jan l-Bailcd, bark Chapman
(Br., Jacobsen. Savannah.
Aspmwall, Dec 18—Arrived, schrs Ada
Bailey, Waite, Pensacola; 21st, Douglass
Hovey, Wright, do; 22d, bark Norah, Forbes,
Pensacola.
M stanzas, Dec27—Sailed. bark Terfo (Nor),
Hu.-. Pensacola.
Nassau, Dec 22—Arrived, schrs Mary Jane
(Br). Ronerls, Key West.
Sailed 24th. Penrl of Orr’s Island (Br). San*
Chez, St Augustine via Ban Salvador.
Boston , Jan B—Cleared, schr Jno U Kranz,
Pitcher, Pensacola.
Brunawick, Jan I—Arrived, bark lona
(Nor), Stroiubcrg, Valencia via Tybee; schrs
CvruillHll,Coombs,Boston; Olyrover, Bates,
i tin kms 1.. H
Clltymston.
•Mlrd, liars Hope (Hr .Williams, Rosario.
River, SC, Dec 28—Arrived, scltr-Mag-
Sl/ Hart, Poi t Royal for Wood’s 11011.
Charleston, Jan 3—Oil'the bar, bark Yidelte,
Tunncll. from Savannah.
Darien, Ga, Jan B—Cleared, bark Arvio
(Kits;. Waldron, Valcacta.
Fernamliiis. Jan B—Arrived, brig Angelia,
Mitchell. Martinique; schrs Kmma F Hart,
Kean, Bo ton; Almeda Willey, Copeland,
New York.
(Toured, bark EH/.i-beth (Hr), Kowlahd, and
Nevada (Nor/, Tliarsiener, Buenos Aires.
Fort George, Dec 31—Sailed, sehr Frank M
Howes. Groves, Jacksouvllle for lialtimore.
Jacksonville, Jan B—Arrived, senr Bella
Russell, Ste linan, New Vork.
Key West, Jan B—Arrived, schrs Pioneer
(Br), Nassau; W A Watson, Pascagoula.
sailed, steamers Masco tie, Havana; Lizzie
Henderson. Nassau,
Norfolk. Jan 3 arrived, steamship Miran
da (Bri, Coosaw, SC,lor Ncwcastle-on-Tyne,
put in for coal.
Pensacola. Jan B—Arr ved, bark Henry
Norwoll, Preston, Aspluwall; brig Guadtana
(Port), de Conto. Lisbon,
Clearod, bark Ugglan (Sw).Gadd, Liverpool;
brig Jennie Httlburt, Southard, Asplnwail
Portb Amtioy. Jan 3—Arrived, sclir Emily
F Northam, Stetson, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater. Jan I—Sailed, schr
Nellie V Itokec. New York for St Augustine.
New York, Jan 4—Arrived, ftnrs Nevada
and Spain. Liverpool; Denmark, London.
Fernandina, Jan s—Arrived, steamship Ca
rondelet. Risk, New York.
Cleared, steamship Citv of Columbia, Mc-
Kee. New York; schr W'm Beasley, hu/a
nauglt, San Fernando.
MISCELLANY.
l’onsacol^^^^2B—Bark John Frederick
(Nor. ? SwlWimdemned some tune ago, will
be sold at auction to-morrow for account of
whom It may concern.
Nsssau, Dec 27—schr Marcus A Davis,
from New York for Key West, which put Into
thisyiort in distress after being ashore, has
completed repairs and re ouded She will
Di'ubabtv sail for destination Dec 29
Loudon. Jan 3—Steamer Dragoman (Br\
which collided with and sunk a ship ofl” Bard
sey, was from Liverpool for Cardiff. She. re
turned to the Mors-\ alter the collision. Her
bow** are stove and she is othei wise serious.y
damaged. The name ot tin* sunken ship was
Puke of Connaught, she had a crew of 21
men, 17 oi whom were drowned.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
and way landings— 110 hates cotton, 65 oots
spirits t arpentine, 501 bids rosin.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Jan 3
2 baics cotton, 12 bbls rosin, 3 boxes bolts, 20
cases liquor, 15 sacks peanuts, l car wood,
and mdse.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and
way landings—l 6 bales cotton, 367 boo uuvai
stores, 8 cases eggs 43 sacks rice, 2 and hogs. •_>
cords wood, 10 coops fowl, 1 sack potatoes ?
crates mdse, 4 bales hides, I horse, 3 sacks cot
ton sued.
Per Savannah. Florida amt Western Rv.
Jau 5--150 bale*ootton, 1,4 in. i s
bbls spirits turpentine, 8 cars lumber, 2 cars
iron, 1 car stock, 2 cars corn. 11 care wood,
18 bbN aud 2,030 boxes orauges, 18 bales bides,
and mdse.
Per Centra) Railroad. Jan 5—1,288 hales
cotton, 42 bales yarn.-, 45 bales domestics, 11
pkgs paper, 8 hales hides, 1 rob lent I er, 73,856
lhs i a on, 10 pkys tobueco, 93.', bbls rosin, 31
bbls spirits turpentine. 955 bush oats, 20 bin
liquor, 275 bales hay, 68 pkg* furniture, 10 hf
lib s liquor, 578 bush corn, 125 oi ls flour, 22
head cattle, 12 cars wood, 86 tons pig iron, 2
pkgs wood In shape, 5 bales paper stock. 8 pkgs
vegetables, 851 pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs plows, 307
bbls cotton seed oil, 3 pkgs empties, 2 boxes
saop, 190 pkgs hardware, 8 bbls paint, 1 case
eggs, 125 bbls grits.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Cltv of Augusta, for Now
York—Bl6 bales upland cotton, 602 bbls rosin.
43 bales sea island cotton, 16 bates doraeat .es
and yarns, 100 bbls spirits turpentine, 69,132
feet lumber, 5 bales hides, 234 tons pig iron. 2
pkgs fresh fish, 1,884 boxes fruit, 200 bbls oil,
219 pkgs mdse.
Bark Tonio (Ifal), for Liverpool—B,2s9 bale
upland cotton, weighing 1,568,444 pounds; 750
bbls rosin, weighing 322.695 pounds; 120 tons
phosphate rock.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gitv of Augusta, for New
York —Rev P H Corrigan, M Schernierhorn
ana wife. Mrs C B B irney. C Ryan, A McGee,
A <) Hammond and wife, and 6 steerage
Per steamer Ethel, from Coheu’s Bluff ami
wav landings— L U Dowliug, RG Ruth,J A
McKenzie. L A Mclvc: z e. C Humphreys, J li
Tuten, .1 J Tuten, P Colgan, Geo B Clarke. T
O Jones and win*, 1 i Jones, Geo W Jones, J
Fichleburg *r, S Kxley, II M Parnell, Gaul J G
Garnett, J V La flit to, G V\ Allen, Fs Willis.
G G Garnett, \\ m Pieaohcr, *8 D Stokes. F A
Lawton. Mrs A M Martin, Miss E C Martin.
Oapt acheibie, and 20 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
aud way landings -j 1* Williams, O < mien A
Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, M Y A D I Mclntyre,
Peacock. II A Cos. R Kirkland.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff aud
way la dings—(4 Waller A Cos, Kills, > &< ,
Butler A S, W W Gordon A Cos, W C Jsrkson,
Garnett, 8 A Cos, Baldwin A Cos, J P Williams.
ET Roberts, M Y Henderson, W I Miller, II
H McAllister, A Hanley. A Ehrlich A Bro. B
Green, Pearson A 8, Decker A F, A Lefller. J
G Morel.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Jan 5-
Trauder OJlice. Garnett. H A t o. Brown Bros.
Weed Ac, O Butler, .1 Cohen, .1 I* Williams,
T P Bond, J M i.ee, O Vogel, C L Montague A
Cos, T Basch.
Per tt-tvaanan. Florida and Western Rv,
Jan s—Trnnsfer Office. Jno Flannery A Cos.
IP Bond, McDonough A Cos. M Y Henderson,
G V flecker A Cos, 1 ee Rev Mvers, Hamlin A
D, A Lefller, A Einstein's Sons, A \ Aveiihe.
M A co, VV W Gordon A (Jo, VV I Mill**r,
Wm Dawsey, Palmer Bros, Garnett, > A o
R E Floyd, K B Cas* els. Bald win A Cos, Brown
Bros. M Maclean, M AD I Mcinlvrc, Win i*
Hardee, b M Farley, Herrou A<, C L Jones,
Peaeock.il A Cos, J P Williams, Ellis, V A Cos.
G W Parish, lliti'on A Cos, W C Jackson, C A
Fleming, C Barnwell, Montague A Cos.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 5 For dir At.
Jno Flannery A Cos. 11 M Comer A Cos. Ord r
W W Gordon A Cos. Garnett. S A Cos, Tin ei,
Herron A (4, Wood*-A Cos. Baldwin A Cos, 51
Maclean,W arren AA, I*’ M Fariev, A Hunley,
Lippman Bros, S Krouskoff, M Ferst A Cos, n
D Dixon, Weed Ac, a Minis A Sons. G S Ale-
Alpin. GW T e man. Ha. moa & Ik 1 6 Haas,
Bond, II A E, Mohr Bros, Cudden A B. Cmrk
A D, C H Carson, A J .Miller A Cos. J O Tild* u,
C Kolxliorn A Bro. ltieser As, T II Enright,
W L Harnett, VV D "dinkins, Lee Rov Mvern,
Ellis, Y A co. Peacock. H A Co.J 4' Williams,
M V Henderson, Decker A F’, 1 I) Arden, B
Dub, J II Johnson, Butler Bros ( A Laffiit, h
Doy e, G A Whitehead, Dau’l O’Connor, T A
Askew. P Olm te and.
food ffcoßnctß.
fiol haykes & elton.
Forest CiteJfliils.
1 imiL'Jb
ORITS. MEAL. bMRII
F I-g O U it.
PREPARED FLOUR!
-AND-
Mill Stuff Wonemlly.
GRAIN, ETC.
Seed Potatoes,
Seed Oats, Seed Ilye, Apples,
Unions, Florida Oranges, Hay
and Grain, Peas, White and
Mixed Corn, Bran Kyes, Feed
Meal, Cracked Corn, Etc. Etc.
EARGE LOTS A SPECIALTY
W. 1). Simkiiis & Cos.,
IG9 Bay Street,
jpvohrro.
11. haktrii)ge7
SECURITY BROKER.
IJUYS an'l sells on <‘oromission all claswes of
> St.oArfH him! Konrls.
NofotlßtfS loans on rriarketablo securities.
New York ouoiationA furnished by privato
tidier twry nfte n minutes*
WM.T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
BROKERS.
ORKI-iRS KXKGI TFI) on the New York,
Chicago and Liverpool Exchanges,
19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
SAVANNAH. - - - GEORGIA.
MAJ. M. R. MARKS. 9AMKS Bt NTK.R
| Established 1867. J
MARKS A HU.Vi’KR,
REAL ESTATE EROKERS,
ORLANDO. ORANGE COUNTY, FLA.
Post Office Box 26!).
ALL CLASSES ol Real Estate bought and
. sold on commtasion.
ftp- Prompt attention to all busißcst ettar
anteed.
jpattittf.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,
Kissimmee City, Oiangc County, Fla.
CAPITAI •60.000,
rfsRANSACT a regular bunking business.'
1 Give partieular attention to Florida col
lections. C'irrespondcnco solicited. Issue Ex
change on New York, New Orleans. Savan.
nah and lac sonviile, Fla Resident Agents
for Comts A Cos. and .Melville, Evans A Cos., of
I ondon. Engiaud. New Yert correspondent:
Thcßoaboard National Bank.
Aaruudm-itl a.
cultivators!
CHEAPEST AND B t!BT.
—FOB SAUt liT—
WEED a eons WELL
ftrn PSocfio aitD llollonff.
RIEVER BEFORE!
IN THE HISTORY OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE
WERE SU€II BARGAINS SOLD.
5-Button Kid Gloves
IN BLACK and COLORS, all size*, at 50c a pair. We wish it to be understood that t,hes
Glove are the Genuine Kid, an*l caunot be matotisd an v where for less in an $1 50. To avoid
disappointment, us >ve have only 609 pairs, we will positively sell no more than two pairs to
any customer.
250 pieces Yard Wide Sateens at 7 cents.
Tin - is a lot of Goods which are sold elsewhere at 15c as a great bargain, anti in reality the
price for these has been formerly 25c. They are all choice styles and of the very best quality,
50 pieces French Cashmeres at 25 cents.
Black and colored, full yard wide. Our price has been un to now 500. You need but glanca
at them to see the immense bargains.
65 pieces French Cashmeres at 50 cents.
V<m cannot match them for less than 750. We simply ask you to come and examine them.
You can’t help buying them.
Fine Dress Goods iu superb styles are offered at a reduction of former prices from 33 to 50
per cent.
Greatest of Ail Bargains !
AVo nffor in lllaek ami ( olmvil (iro* Grain Silka. Onn lot of 24 liAli all at 7Se.
There same goods we see Advertised at $l6O, Compare#idth, quality and prices. We are
sure we can nave you considerable money on our Silks, for we are determined to show you
what we can do
Walking Jackets, Wraps, Etc.
Wo have pm the fcnifo ri*ht in t.ho centre, and. therefore, will away at one-halt
tliu prioe at u hirh you ran s<h them elsewhere. Wo might name lirirm, but that i, übolsm.
Vmi ran match lUr price*, hut you rauuot match tin garments, hence it ia nnressary to see
and compare, W e esporially call attention to our assortment of children’s garments,
\\ Inch tvr mean to close out at any prion
While A Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
We offer an immense assortment of the above :it the uniform p**ico of 100. They comprise
qualities worth 16c, 20c, 25c and 80c; we bunched them together, und now you can have your
choice for 10-*., \ umi'.-ir lot of Gents’ fine Handkerchiefs wo offer at. 16c; some of lh<*m can
nut lie bought for less limn 60c; the cheapest aie worth 26c. If you want a Silk Handkerchief
see ours. They arc very handsome, aud remarkably cheap.
(Jentß\ Ladies’ and Children’s Woolen Underwear.
In this line we also claim pre-eminence. Ladies’ Vent* from 25c up. Gents’Scarlet
Undershirts as low as .'lie. all wool warranted, at tide. Children's Vests frum 15c up. Just
think of these prices, ana Ivlion vou wish to purchase—don’t forget us.
OTJ R B A ZA. R
Is rapidly tilling un with Holiday Goods, such a. Plush-case Clocks, Manicure Sets, Jewelry
Cases, Dressing Cases, Novelties in Ilrass Goods, French, Wav and Cblua Dolls, etc., all at
ve/y low prices.
In addition thereto, we continue to sell some excellent bargains in Hosiery: Solid colored
Misses’llosc at sc, Ladies’and Gents’Fancy Hose at sc, One lot full regular made Misses’
Hose worth 35c we are closing at 15c. American Pins per paper 10, good Needles per paper
ic, Thimbb s 10. Spool silk lc, card of four dozen Buttons !e. beßt English Pius *c, and thou
sands of oilier articles. Como and sue us. it will pay you.
David Weisbein,
153 Broughton Street,
piUimrvß.
AT KROUSKOFF’S
lagath Mllioei) loose
JrY:
0 HATS for Misses and Children al
Z,UUU elsewher^|^F
2,000 BLACK MILANS at 50c.; elsewhere
75c. and sl.
1,000 Yards SILK VELVETS, in all colors, 85c.
5,000 Pieces of our Celebrated XXX in all
widths and colors, half price sold elsewhere.
1,000 TRIMMED HATS and BONNET^the most
successfully copied from the best Paris Patterns, at half price
sold elsewhere.
Our immense stock of TIPS, PLUMES, BIRDS and
FANCY FEATHERS at closing out prices. New and rare
Novelties added daily.
S. KROBSKPFF,
I I M i njil ill STREET.
stjiiiGleo.
LATHS AND SHINGLES
very Aheap.
No. 1 Cypress - $1 50 per 1,000
No. 2 Cypress - $2 00 per 1,000
VALE ROm STORE HOUSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
| gvorlint), gmievq, gtt.
m\\ coops!
PRICES!
A New I cot of
MARKET BASKETS.
WATER COOLKR9,
a bath TUBS,
1 ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
I FRUIT JARS.
yfcnwH Bros’.
Itfill IU or ho.
McDonoughs Bailantyne
Iron Foil ndors,
MachinistH, Boiler- t
makers and Blacksmiths.
Manufacturers of
STATION ARY and PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL UNDER-RUNNER and
TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
SUGAR MILLS and PANS on hand and foi
sale, all of the Iqjst material and lowest
t-rloe*. A too Agents for the Chicago Tir* aa4
spring Works, anil th* Improved Ebbarmaa
lloilar ead*r.
All ordara oromutly attended w.
7