Newspaper Page Text
or 1 ■;>'■ vi -.
||. It wns Mile* DCIUR
bales. At in i
a mu
further sa'csot
IHRg are the official cioiog spot limitation*
the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair • ••■9 9-18 .
Good middling '' 5-M
middling H I'■ -1■ i
ordinary- —s -l*S
nominal
/*..(./.—The inirl.e' IVM ifr, ijuu't
unchanged. There was some lull-
but the am-itini bu-iuess ■! me mis
private. We quol ■:
Georgia* and Florida* I'-'tOi)
':um
•'ri.'HHn line I' <0
I Com tve Cotton Statement.
Il![irTS, Stock on Hank .lan. 6, 1887, and fob
Time I.ast Year.
L 1886-87. 1886-86.
i I’i^H.
■ :
V -fl '/.
■ ■
A. ■ jJ
I 111 I
wamm
ig||gfjH .... 4
lots ■■'i* ‘V
r 1 10
:': . - ! in- 111 i! i.rt r • . i i;r
••••! <' t- i r. i• r • n
~ !• • r ' '.•' • I < • ■- k
!'>■■• r ! TANARUS: • '>■ ■■■!.
'••■• .
i* ■ '
Till* f-;tl.>- ' r t •:.• iav
H||^Hiii■ r r. \; of
“ L *'■'*• ! ln '' 111 ,r -' ' '■ 1 ■ r*
ami nft * v*. :m 1 firm i-r I
t’ : A. It.
9or. h 1 VO. I si 05, I, $1 in. \\ ?1 15. 1
il 00. M ?L'"n. N *2 55. wind vv ula-"
wiiiM* Aitlie rkumg .all
/ >js4* ;|Hfch > a uge u.
M'IRKS S I ATI: Ml Ni .
Spirits. Login.
baud April 1 .. 2,110 (>l*2l
to-day 127 2,080
previOiisly 452,107
140,054 510.0:4
to-day 100 1,3:2
Bltportfcd previously 133,282 410.507
f Total 138,382 417,859
■Stock on hand and on shipboard
| to-day 6,722 95,765f
IKecelpis same day last year.... i24 2,118
I Financial—The money market is easier.
[ Domestic Ejo thange— Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying Kiglit drafts at % per
cent discount and selling at per cent dis
count.
Foreign E r change—T\\q market is steady.
Commercial demand,s4 811$; sixty days, $4 78', 4
ninety days. $4 70'4; francs. P ins and Havre,
commercial, sixty da>s. $5 29*5 ftwis9,
15 29?; marks, sixty days, 9.118-16.
Skcukities — The market is quiet for all
classes of securities, wiih light off rings a>
quo ulon . Central railroad is rather weak
at 114 bid, 115 asked.
Stocks and Bonds— dig B nuts— Quiet
Atlanta C per cent. l‘>4 bid, 106 asked; At. ant a
7 percent, 115 tid, 120 asked; Augusta 7 per
cent. 109 hid, 110 asked; Augusta 6, 10 g. 107
.bid, 19 asked; Columbus 5 percent, 98 bid.
189 usked; .'da on ft per cent. 113 bid, 114
' naked; new Savanuah •*> percent, January
coupons. 101% bid, askea; new Savannah
5 per rent, couuous February, li2’ 4 bid, 102 H
asked.
B<>nd4 —Market stead v, with light sup
pi v (tootgia new . is-', 101 bid, 102 asked;
Georgia new 4145,104* u asked ;Georgi i
7 per rent gold, coupons quarterly, 109 bid,
110 asi ed; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons Jan
uary and July, maturity 1896, 120 bid, 123
a*ked.
Railroad St <ck*— Central common, H 4
bid. 117* a-ked; Augu-ra and Savannah
7 percent guaranteed, ex-div., 181 bid, 132
nslced; Georg n common, 190 bid, 191 asked;
South '.vest' rn 7 percent Bruarauteed. ex-div.,
12s hid, 12J a ked; Central railroad 6 per cent
certiilcuteri, ex-int., 102% bid, 102% asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 107
bid, 103 asked; Atlanta and West Point G per
cent certificates, 104 bid, 1 5 asked.
Raiirn.nt /; r>dn —Market quief. Savannah,
Florida and Western Kail way Company gen
eral mortgage G per cent interest, coupons
Ocl iber, 108 brd, 109 asked; Atlantic and
Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent,
coupons January and July, maturity 1897, 118
bid, 119 asked;Centra! consolidated mortgage
7 percent, coupons January and July, ma
turity 1893. 113 bid, lit asked; Georgia rail
road rtri, 1897. iOS bid. 111 asked; M mile and
Girard second mortgage indorsed 8 per cent,
coupons J rnuary aud July, maturity 1889,
H 6 bid. 106 ask.'d; Montgomery and Lu
faula first mortgage 6 percent indorsed by
Central ral road, 107 bid, 10S asked; Char
lotte, Columbia ad \ugiista first mortgage,
111 bid. H 2 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
A u gust a second mortgage, llonid, 212
W M-nern Alabama * nd mortgage indorsed
8 percent, 110 bid. masked; South <*u rgi i
nnd Florida indorsed, 118 bid. 119 asked;
booth Georgia and Florida second mortgage.
112 bi t, 115 asked; Augusta and Knoxville
first mortgage 7 j* r cent, 112 bid. 113
asved; Gainesville. Jeflerson and Southern
first mortgage guaranteed, tJ6 bid. 117 asked;
Gainchv-1 e, J< fferson and .Southern notguur
autofld. 112 bid, 113 asked; Ocean Siciira
btiipOpor cent bonds guaranteed by Central
raiir -at. 103 bid. 104 asked; iialnesviile,
Jeffers n and Southern second mortgage
guaranteed, 111 bid. 115 asked; Columbus and
Borne lir t mortgage bonds indorsed by Cen
tral radread. 101 bid, 103 asked; Columbus
and Western 6 percent guaranteed, 102 bid.
194 asked; City and suburban railway first
mortgage 7 per cent. 105 bid, 108 asked.
fia >ic s 'Ck'B Numinal, > *uthorn Bank of
the State of Georgi a, ii)s bid, 2U<* asked; *ier
chant-’ Notional Bank, i:*o pul. 155 asked;
Savannah Baiik and Trust Comiuny, 78 bid,
B) askc l; Savannah National Bank, 107 bid,
IC9 asked.*
O m St ackt—fl.avauoah Gas Light stock, 2U*
md, 22 as ival. Mutual Gas Light sto k, 23
bid. 23 naked* •
Market htrnnn and adranclDß; do- j
niand good; .mokod ck'ur rll> Bide., ~X<i\
Bliouldcra. none; dry Halted cliar rit hulim,
7o; long clear, 0 7 „ -; xhonldcra, S) a ; hauiß,
IdHC.
BAOOtNd AMD TtH-i—>fafl>nt (jiiint. Wo
qoo'fi: flagging—i'jlb,. 2 11)8. B)<a
t*Xc; i% it)'. 7% 18c, ace irdiug to brand and j
quantity. ' Iron ties—Arrow, $1 Ooal 06 per
bundle, according to brand aud quantity.
Bagging and ties ln retail lots a fraction
higher.
Bitter—Market higher; oleomargarine,
14al0c; choice Goshen, 23c; gilt e Igc, 28a27c;
creamery, 27a29c; country. lduiOc.
CA on AOg—Northern, HnlOc r> r hca !.
Cokfek—'The niarKm is firm. We quote
Uni t.ary, fair. 16';good,
"10; 4 C, v Ikucc, j;. . peuiM-rr.,
ate; s;ock quote: IO^aISHc.
Dried Fi.t'iT \ppb-, evajoraicd, 9>c;
pec’el. sc; peaches, peeled, !3'-4*l4c; uti
pec.'fd. 5 i c; urcaß'ft. c; citron, 25c.
L*rv GoODi— *bo market i> quiet and firm.
We quot *; Flip**, Georgia brown-hirt
ip<, 4 j-l <M, 3c; 4-4 brotvn she®ting,
Gf; white osuatjurgs. 8.19 e; checks. G*£a7c;
njyis. 85c lor best makes; brown drillings,
BHfHßkc mnote iu 1 weights: Mackn-’
'• i. 47 : i’a . N". liu.i ; a
-v* ' . 1L ni;.; •-N • ’.
suvS' - .
r '■•.v'v fi , uud man <
• M * s Mtv .a
ping stock, 53 75*14 50 per barrel; fair, <3 25a
3 50.
Grain Corn Market steady; demand
light. We quote: White corn, job lots, 63c;
carload lots. Hie; mixed corn, job lots. 61c;
car'oad lots, 69c. Oats steadv, good demand.
We quote: Mixed oats, 46c; carload lots, 43c.
Bran. 41 10. Meal, per sack, $125. Georgia
gri t, per sack. $1 50; grist, per bushel, G7V£e.
14 ay—Market steady, with a fair demand;
stock ample. We quote job lots: Western $1;
carload lots, 90c; Eastern, none; Northern,
none.
IIIDKB, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market firm
ami active; receipts light; drv flint,
salted, Il'yC; dry butcher 10c. Wool—Market
firm; prime in bales, 28c; burry, 10a20e. Wax,
20c. Tal ow,2c. 1 >eer skins. Hint, 20c; salted,
16e. Otter skins, 25ca$4.
Iron—. Market firm; Swede, 4^asc; refined,
2kc.
lard—The market is steady; in tierces,
7c; 50 lb tins, 7 l *c.
lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama lump lime is in fair demand and is
selling at $1 30 per barrel; Georgia, U 3d; cal
cined ph.ster, 85 per barrel; liair, sc; Geor
gia cement. 13; Rosendalecement,fl 50; Port
land • ement, $3 50.
Liquors—Full stock; steady demand.
Bourbon, $1 50a5 50; rye, $150a6 00; rectified,
$1 OOal 35. Ales unchanged and in good de
mand.
n ails—Market firm, advancing. Fair de
mand. We quote: 2d, $4 00: 4d and sd, $3 25;
6d, $3 00; Bd, $2 75; lOd to 60d. $2 50 per keg.
Ni ts—Almonds. Tarragona, 18a20c; Ivicas,
walnuts. French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pe
lUi 1 ; liiberu, 12 ; co*o:tnut',
mHp 3 70 }>er 100.
Oils—Market steady; demand good. Sig
nal, 45<*; West Virginia black, 10c; lard. 58 •;
headlight, 15c; kerosene, 10’ 4 c; water wnite
15c; neatsfoot. 62;*90c; machiuerv, 2>a3oc; lin
seed, raw, 42c; boiled, 45e; mineral seal, lttc:
fireproof. 18c; homeliglit, 18c; real c, 16c.
Onions—Domestic, <1 25 per crate; barrels,
$3 25 Ho 50.
Potatoes—Northern, $2 50a2 75 per barrel.
Peas—Demand light; in uket. overstocked;
cow peas, straight, 75a80; mixed, 65a75c;
cl t.v, 75aS0c; speckled. 51 OOal TJ; black-eve,
|1 50: while crowders, 5150.
Prunes—Turkish, 5%c; French, Bc.
Raisins—Demand light; market steady;
1 (!“© new Muscatel. $2 60; Inters, $2 50 per
box ; London lasers, $2 75 per box.
SHOT—Drop, $1 00; buck, $i 85.
Salt—The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; carload lots, 70c, fob; job lots,
Sscusl.
Sugars—The market is dull ad ea*v; cut
loaf. 6p 3 c; standard A. 6c; extra C, s*c: C
yei ow, Sljic; granulated. 634 c; powuered,
GWc.
syrup—Florida and Georgia syrups, new
now coining iu. We quote: 28a32 •; the mar
ket i* quiet for sugarhouse at 35u40; Cuba
straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugarhouse
Tobacco—Market dull; demand moderate.
We quote: Smoking, 25 asl 25; chewing,com
mon, sound, 2aSa3oc; fair. 36a38c; medium, 40a
55 ; bright 50a75c; fine fancy. 85a99c; extra,
fine, iOcafl 10; bright navies. 4&a73c; dark
navies, 40a60c.
Lumber—The demand continues heavy and
largely in excess of present production of
mill-. Prices are firm at some advance, with
a decided upward tendency. Orders can
only be placed at considerably advanced
prices and on manufacturers’ terms. We
quote:
Ordinary sizes sl3 foal 7 00
L> ttcult sizes 16 00a21 50
Flooring boards 6 * oa2 . r 0
Shipstuff 18 50a21 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
TOC feet average $ 9 00p.11 00
800 “ •* lOt OaliOo
930 “ “ II 00a 12 00
1,0 )0 “ “ 12 00nl4 U 0
Shipping timber iu the raft—
-700 feet average $ 6 00a 7 00
800 “ “ 7 00a 800
900 “ * 8 COa 0 00
1,000 “ “ 9 00*t 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—The supply of tonnage
continues in excess of the wants of trade, and
vessels only tie placed for future
loading and at inside figures. Freight limit*
are from $4 50 to 6 00 from this and the near
Georgia ports to tlu* tjbesaueake ports, Phila
delphia,New* York, Sound ports and eastward
Timber at 50ca$l higher man lumber rates.
To the West Indies and windward, nominal:
to South America, sl3 00al3 60; to Spanish auct
Mediterranean ports, $i 1.12; to Tinted King
dom for orders, limber,27a2B-<; lumber, x'3 15s.
Steam—to New York, $7; to Philadelphia, $7;
to Boston. $9.
Naval Stores—Firm. Foreign—Cork, etc.
for orders, 4s 3d, and,or, 2s 9d; Adriatic,ro-iu,
3- Pj,d; Genoa, rosin,
Steam.—To Boston, 50c on rosin, $1 on spirits;
to New York, rosin, 50c. -piriti 80c; to Phila
delphia, rosin 30c, spirits 80c, to Baltimore,
rosin 30c, spirits 70c.
Cotton —By Steam—Market is easy; offer
ing tonnage in good supply.
Bremen direct p lb 9*32*1
Barcelona direct lb. 11-32 1
Itevai direct lb 11-32*1
Genoa f It* 23-444d
Amsterdam direct. lb 9-32*1
Antwerp direct % rb 19-tUd
Liverpool direct lb 17-64d
Liverpool via New York $ lb G-ltjj
Liverpool via Baltimore lb 9-32*1
Antwerp via New York y. lb 11-32 1
Havre via New York lb %c
Bremen via New York y lb 11 - 1 ♦.
Reval via New York ?b 13-32*1
Bremen via Baltimore p* lb %>',
Amsterdam via New Y**rk 'f> lb 75c
Genoa via New York lb
Boston bale 1 35
Sea island bale 1 7o
New York bale 1 35
Seu island bale I 35
Philadelphia J* bale 1 35
Sea island bale 1 36
bale 1 25
Provi lence y> bale 1 50
By Sad-
Liverpool 9-321
Havre 9-32 and
Genoa 5- I6d
Amsterdam 9-32*1
Rice—By Steam—
New York tarrel 60
Philadelphia y barrel 60
Bab im re barrel 60
Bostou l‘ barrel CO
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Grown fowls $ 60 f*b 75
Chickciis %to -?4 grown 36 ($ 45
Geese pair 76 dft 90
Turkeyspair 1 50 fai 00
Turkeys, dressed, lb . 16 (*© 2 *
Figg*. country, per iozen 32 (fy H 5
Eggs, Tennessee, y> dozen .. 30 (ixt 35
Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Vr. y lb 56
Peanuts—Handpicked fA tb 5 <<p n%
l*eanutH—t.eorgla bush noin’l 75 <($100
Sweet potatoes,yel. reds, bush 50 0 60
Sweet. Potatoes,yel.yams. 60 (<£ 60
Sweet pot’s, white yams, $ bush 35 (q> 40
Poultry Market steady; demand good
for grown; half to three-quarters
grown in light request. Kuos—
Market strong with good demand aud
scarce. Ample stock; demaud
good. SroAK—Georgia and Florida nominal;
none 1 n market. Honey—No demaud; nomi
nal. Sweet Potatoes—ln fair supply; de
mand active.
MARKET* BY IK LUG It A PH.
FINANCIAI,.
I.ONDOS, Jan. B, noon.—Consols, 100 0-18
for iiiojuw. ioo i:i-J8 for account.
t p,
100 la-hi for account..
St* York .lan. 6, no*n.—Stocks dull but
sternly. Money easy at per cent. Kx
cliauae—lo:ir. Si SJ‘,(sl frO' a ; snort. St 84!,'<y
4M v . state bonus neglected. UoTeruinent
bond, dull but steady.
6:00 p. m.— r.xctianite active but strong at
J! t> ,' 4 i ! 81. Money easy at 4®> jmr cent.,
closing at 1 per cent, offered. Sub-Treasury
balances—told. I12.U1.';3,000: currency. 117.-
005,000. Uoteriimcui bonds dull aud heavy;
four per cents. \M)f. three per cents. 10J.
State bonds dull but steady.
Tbe stock market to-day showed much more
activity than yesterday, and the upward
movement made further material progress.
Til bears made a drive at the opening, hut
buying soon turned the course of all' ll The
licit s of the day was neutra', tboogb all the
earnings reported wore favorable, fit mar
ket is still professional, though smie Euro
pe: m buvlng was noticed late in the day.
This, with extensive CO'enng. gave a bu lyant
tone to dealing* In the alturuoon, and the ad
vance was stooped only by the e.bise. Coalers
wer the -peei I features. Therag^BJsJ;u
i.n.a
lsln T ANNAH JANUARY 1887.
oign account, an*t to-day it was in good de
liiund in the loan room, but like Wabashes, |
which were specially attacked curly, it re- |
covered and is materially higher. The open
ing this morning was generally weak, de
clines fr m last iveniur’h close ranging from ;
1 per cen:. Busineris was only moderate, j
and before noon became du I. Further a ight ;
declines were made in the early trading, but
the market soon rallied and prices were
brought up small fractions above the opening.
They remained iu rhat neighborhood until
after 12 o’clock, when the upward movement
gathered force, accompanied by greater ac
tivity, With siignt interruption the advance
continued until tin* oioee,which was quiet but
strong at near the be*t figiires of the day,
Reading was the only stock snowing remark
able activity. Everything on the active list,
without exception, is higher. The following
are the closing quotations:
Aiii.ei isaA,2tos.l 5 • New Orleans Pa-
Ala.cla-.- 8,55,. 107 4 citic, Ist morfc.. 82
Georgia 7s. mortlOJ N. Y. Central,..
N. Carolina 65..i 4f Norf A \V. prof. 51* s^
N. Carolina4s. . 9v< % Nor. Pacific 2V 4
So. Caro (Brown) ** pref.. 60
consols 107 Pacific Mail 49 7^
Tennessee6b .. f7Bt* Reading 39
VirginiaGs — 47 Uichm’d A Ale.. V%
Va jronsulidated 51 Kielnn’d & Danv-lfiOf
Ch’peHke&Onio. 9 Ri* lim’d A NV.Pt
Chic.aV N’nthw’n 114L4 Terminal 43
'* preferred,... Rock Island 125
Del a, Lack. & W 135‘ H et. Paul 9uJ4
Krie . 33>4 “ preferred.llß
East Tennessee Texas Pacifi • . 26
new stock..... 16 Tenn.Coai A Iron 46W
Lake Shore 95 Union Paoiflc ... 59 ; 4
L’ville A Nash N.J. Central . * 4
Ch ir 61% Missouri Pacific. 108
Mobil** A Omo.. lo 1 -. Western Union.. 74‘ a
Nash & Chatt’a. 859£
+Asked,
COTTON.
Liverpool. Jan. 6, noon.—Cotton--Bnai
ncss good at hardening rales; middling up
lands 5* 4 d, middling Orleans s )£d; sales
12.000 bales, for speculation and export 2,000
bales; yesterday’s sales were increased by
late business by 1,500 bales; Egyptian receipts
20,000 bales—American 16,500.
Futures: Uotamls. low n-Mling clause,
January delivery. 5 15-64:0)5 16-64*1; January
am! February. 5 15-64(<t5 16-61*1; February and
March. 5 15-64(0)5 16-i4*i; March and April,
6 17-04d; April and May, 6 18-6419-64*1:
Mi v ami Jun*. 5 21-84d; June and J uly, 5 22-64
Cfi,s 23-64d: July and August, .' 25-611: Ali
gn t and September, 5 27-64 U. Market firm at
the advance.
2:00 p. m.—The sales to-day included 8,600
bales of American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling claues.
January delivery. 5 16-61*1. buyers; January
and February, 5 16-64*1. buyer.-; February and
March, 5 10-64d, buyers; March and April,
517-b4d, buyers; April aud May, 5 19-G4d.hu
era; May and Juue. 5 21-64d, b yers; June aud
July. f. 2 ;-64d, buyers; July and August,
5 25-64d, hmers; August and September,
5 28-04 1 Fu* ures firm.
Good middling upiaudsS 7-16d, middling up
lands 55- 10*i, low im*idling uplands sE*d,
good ordinary uplands 4 7 w *l, ordinary up
lands 5 9-16 U; g.od middling Texas 5 1-lGd,
m‘ldling Texas 5 5-10 U, low middling Texas
53-16*1, goad ordinary Texas 4 15-16*1. ordi
nary Texas 4 11-iG f; good middling Orleans
5V a d, mnldling Orleans low middling
Orleans 5 3-10d, g< <id ordin ry 5 l-16d, ordi
nary 4 11-26*1.
4FOp. in.— Futures: Uplands, tow middling
clatifie. January delivery. 5 16-64d, buyers;
January aud February, 5 16-64*1, buyers; Feb
ruary and March. 510-646, buvers; March
and Aprii, 5 18-64*1,sellers; April and May,
5 19-61*1, buyers; May and Juno. 5 21-04d, buy
ers: June and .July, 5 24-64d, seller*; July
ana August, ft 26-64*1, sellers; August au i
Sejitembcr, 5 2*-64d, sellers. Futures closed
firm.
New York, Jan. 6, noon.—Cotton opened
Steudv; middling uplands 9 9-l6c; middling
Orleans 9)4c; sales 597 bales*
Futures: Marketonened steady, with sales
as follows: January delivery, 9 55c: Febru
ary, 9 01c; March, 976 c; April, 9 87c; May,
9 97c,; jl une, In u7c,
ft:00 p. m.—Market closed firm; middling
uplands, 9 9-16 ; middling Orleans, 94^c; saier.
to-day 904 baies; net receipts lo pales, gross
6.716.
Futures: Market closed barely steady,
with ales of 62,400 bales, as follows: January
delivery, 9
March, 9 70(c£.* 71o; A?ril, 9
9 91(^892o; June, 1001(01002c; July. 1009^
10 10c; August, io 15c,
Green & (Jo., in their report on futures, say:
“Business iu contracts ommencod with ap
parent stronger inclination and made a smaii
gain, but finding no new demand coining in
response to the upward turn, ibe bulls com
menced spilling with some freedom and made
the load so heavy as to break prices 7 pom s
from the highest. At the close there was a
trifie m<>re steadiness, but trading was very
-low. Port receipts being somewhat in ex
cess of calculations added m a measure to the
depression, but the position labored princi
pally under the tired long interest trying to
gei rid of a portion of their surplus.”
Galveston. Jan. 6.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 8 i5-16c; net receipts 3,606 bales, gross
3,606; sales I,’ 32 oales; stock 121 ,769 halos; ex
ports, coastwise 7,577 bales.
Norfolk. Jan. 6.—Cotton firm; middling
net receipts 2,803 bales, gross 2,803;
tarns 428 b&ies; stock 42,591 bales; exports,
coastwise 2,199 bales.
Baltimore, Jan. 6,—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9>f,c; net receipts bales, gross 931
bales; sales none; stock 16.911 hales; nab*
to spinners 115 bales; exports coastwise 429
bales.
Boston, Jan. H.—Cotton quiet; middling
9 1116 c; net receipts 2,740 bales, gross 3,335;
sales none; stock none.
Wilmington, Jan. 6.—Cotton steady; mi*l
diiugOFjc; net receipts 2*o halos, gross 280;
sales none; stock 15,n53 bales.
run. a Delphi a, Jan. 6.—Cotton dull; mid
dling 9%e; net receipts 21 hales, gross 21;
■dock 12,0/4 bales.
New Orleans, Jan. 6.—Cotton strong;
middling 5* l-10e; net receipts 10,568 bales,
gross 16,937; sales 15.0u0 bales; stock 402.214
bales; exports to Great Britain 3,750 bales,
to trance 6.050 bales, to the continent Guo
bales, coastwise 1,468 halos.
Mobile, Jan. Cotton firm; middling
9c; net receipts 1.231 hales, gross 1,293 bales,
sales 1.000 hales; stock 39,019 hales; exports
coasiuise 381 hales.
Memphis, Jan. 6, —Cotton firm; middling
9c; receipts I,o6sbales; shipments3,sl7bales;
sales 2.176 bales: stock 142,440 bales.
Augusta. Jan. o.—Cotton firm; middling
9c; receipts 1(2 bales; sales 84 bales.
Charleston, Jan. 6.—Colton firm; mid
dling 9 i 4 <‘ nfct receipts 716 bales, gross 716
bales; sales 10 bales; stock 43,490 bales; ex
ports to the continent 956 bales, coastwise 312
bales*
Atlanta, Jan, 6.—Cotton—middling BJ*c;
receipts 79 bale*.
New York. Jan. 6.—Consolidated net re.-
celptsfor all cotton j>ortH to-d tv, 25,383 oalee;
exports, to Great Britain 7.744 bales, to
France 5,050; to the continent 1,703; stock at
ad American ports 1,053,147 bales.
PROVISIONS. (H6OOKIUKB. ETC.
Liverpool, Jan. 6, noon.—Wheat firm,with
poor demaud: holders offer sparingly. Corn
steady, with demand ; oor.
new Ioki;. Jan. 6, noon.—Flour quiet
but firm. Wheat better. Corn unenauged.
Fork firm; mess sl2 2.)(512 50. Lard steady at
$6 75. freights firm.
5:00 p. in.—Flour, Southern quiet. TV heat
steady; No. 2 red, January delivery 92H<$
H3%c, February March 65@95? t e.
Corn steady; No. 2. January delivery 4. #
47' February 4*J H May 51*^(®5n$r..
Oats without change. Hops steady. Coffee,
fair Rio firm at I6e; No. 7 Rio, January de
livery 13 355, February 1J 2 ,(0U 35c. Ma\*l3 25
(<sl34oc. sugar steady; refined quiet hut
steady. Molasses dull. Cotton seed oil 33**
f.-r crude, 88c for refined* Wool steady.
Pork firm and fairly active; m***s $U 2fi(#
12 50.* Cut meats firm but quiet. Middles
stendy !>•*t quiet. Lar*l 3(<v4 points higher and
moderately active; Western steam, on spot
♦; f-2-,^6B^^J^b r *iary delivery 6 88<$fiS9c,
7 10c. Freights
3-16d. wheal 4>i*i*
Jau. 6, \VII ;at exuiulted a sliglit
return of strength early, nm gradually be
came heavy, and finished %($- : H c under yes
day. Cables came in strong and higher, but
did not bate their usual infiuenoe upon the
course of prices. The reason assigned was a
light export movement, which to-daj was
quite small, considering w hat operators had
expected from the recent rumored large ex
port purchases. Local bears were inclined
to li.iinuur tbe market, as receipts con niue
fairly large. May delivery began at
rose to 86> s c, then fell hack slowly to 85' a *\
and cloed for the day at 86$£c. Corn waa
fairly active and generally ea-ior, turning
quite weak during the middle of tbe sestdou.
itto opening was a shade better at for
Mav, and was followed by an advance t >
specnlstive offerings, however, wa*
free, nnl became very largo as the session
advanced, causing a drop to 42c* with asub
sequeu* rally to at Ihe close. Ko- ,
ceiots continue fr;e, an*i estimate*! arrivals
f*r to-morrow are still larger. Oats were
very dud and slow, prices ranging l /*c lower
thMn yesterday at the close. There was a
stronger feeling in provisions, with an active
trade. Keeei tf of live hogs were not so
large as expected, and the eo and weather is
ex pitted to 'iirtail receipts.* Mir pork
opened at sl2 47 %. an*! advanced quickly to.
$i l 75. then fell off. and closed for trie day at
sl2 6214* Lnrd wa* iW&> higher, and short
rib‘ 10 Q\t% bight r.
The following shows tnc current nnccs for
* asl* properties on hoar*l: Fhuir
. uu<
78 lac; 1 a c; No. 2 red 79%c. Corn, No. 2. 36%c.
Oats, No. 2,261 4 c. Mess pork $l2 35. Lard
$6 60. Drv salted shoulder*, boxed, 4 85(9>4 90;
short clear sides, boxed. 6 55ypU GOe. Whisky
$1 18.
Futures—The following are the highest,
lowest and dosing quotations: Wheat
January deliver v 7.* 1 *<s7s V, closed at 7814 c:
Feiiruarv 79 3 4^78 closed at 79c; May
S6 closed at 85%c. Corn, January
delivery 36}^<$36*gC, closed at 86%ic; Feb
ruary cosed at 86%c; May 4*2H®
42c, closed at 42Vf|0. Oats, January delivery
2ti- l f closed 2ft‘4c; February 26^ h ®
21\40, closed 26 l May 31J- 4 (5131c. closed
at Ble. Mess pork, January delivery $l2
12 I7 j, closed at #l2 35; February $l2 i2%(a)
12 22 l v , closed .at $l2 37'#; May $l2 75(<A12 47 l a .
c osed at $l2 rt7io.. Lari, January delivery
#6 69; February $0 ft2Vi®6 ftO, closed $6 G2 l t ;
May $6 S5 <i ft 82 l v , closed at $6 82J4- Short
riba, January delivery 6 22 I (®*> 10c, (dosed at.
ft 20c; February ft 22 , v (#sfi 15c, closed at G 20c;
May ft 45 rt.fi 40c, closet! at 6 42'ic.
st. Lons. Jan. ft.—Flour quiet mt steady.
Wheat active but weak; closed r, go lower; No.
2 red, cash January delivery 82‘4
May 88 l i®M)V5c. Corn active but
easier; No. 2mixed, cash February
delivery 36 May ,c. Oats dull
Hii’l'.i: lower; N.*. 2 mixed, cash 28^ 4 (<2>2*%e,
February delivery 29c bid. May::!*, Whisky
firm at $1 13. Provisions dull but strong.
Mess pork $l2 50. Lard ft 40c asked. Bulk
meat*—boxed to s long clear 6c, short rib
ft 10c. short clear 6 25c. Hac <n very strong;
lo g clear t>7s <ifi soc. short rib 6 87V(<$6 95c,
short clear 7 12S(g>7 25c.
Baltimore. Jan. ft.—Flour firm; noward
street aim Western sunerfino $2 50(d>3 00,
extra $3 16®:: 00. lamily $4 17>;t04 75, citv mills
suDerline $2 50T<$3 00. extra $3 9O; Kio
brands $5 00, W heat —Southern firm; Wll rn
lower, dosing dull; Southern red 96(<597c,
amber 97.409 c; No. 2 Western winter red.on
spot *2{<s92Uo. Corn—Southern firmer and
scarce; Western easier and dull; Southern,
white 48(®50o: vellow 47^50c.
Nr.’.v Orlkanh, Jan. 6.—Coffee unchanged.
Cotton seed products unchanged Sugars
active and firm; l.iuisiana open kettle, choice
4 l 2 t4 5-ltic, strictly prime 4' t c, prime 4*,
pood fair 15* Iftc. fair 3%(<s37£c; L uis
lana c' ntri: u-.rals otr white 5 1 4 5- 16c, choice
yellow clarified 53- 16c, prime yellow clari
fied 5 5- Ift 0, * 7 -IHC.
LorisviLt e. Jaw. ft.—Wheat steady; No. 2
red 80c. Lory. No 2, mixed white 89*4
(fl)4oc. Oats, No. 2. 31" B c. Provisions steady:
Bacon, dear rili Rides 7 25, clear sides 7 60c.
shoulders nominal. Bulk meats, clear rib
sides ft 25c. clear sides ft 70c. shoulders sc.
Mess pork #l2 50. Hams, sugar-cured s*o 75.
Lari, cho'oe leaf 7 75c.
(Cincinnati, Jan. 6.—Flour quiet. Wheat
strong and higher; No. 2 red, s:p ~dsB4e. Corn
in moderate demand nut lower; N<>. 2 mixed,
38 •. Oatseasier; No. 2 mixed. 31c. Provisions
Pork firmer at $l2 62*4. Lard strong and
higher ato 4'Haftso. Bmk merits firm but
qui t. Bacon firm tmt quiet. Whisky steady
at $1 13. Butter firm. Hops firm; common
and light $3 6O; packing aud butchers
$4 40®4 80.
NAVAL STORKS.
Nkw York, Jan. ft. noon.—Smrits turpen
tine quiet at 37‘ 2 ®3Bc. Uosiu quiet at $1 0C
C£ il 074.
5:00 j*. m.—Spirits turpentine steady at 38c.
Rosin quiet.
Charleston, Jan. ft.—. Spirits turpentine
firm at 35c. Rosin firm: good strained 80c.
Wilminoton, Jan. 6.—Spirits turpentine
steady at 35c. Rosin firm; strained 75c, good
strained 80c. Tar firm at $ll5. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dtp and vir
gin $1 75.
HICK.
Nkw York. Tan. ft.—Rice market steady.
snipping grtltUtflnm.
MiVtA/raass
SDK Cl AS3 7:02
80s SSTS. 4:88
HiauYV ATKK fit Savannah >:O3 a m 8:04 p m
Friday. Jan 7. 18^7.
ARIUVED YESTEUOA.Y.
Schr Anna R Itißhop, Ktilon, New York,
with guano to order: vessel to Jos A Roberts
A Cos.
ARRIVED ATTVBKH YESTERDAY.
Slcaw.liiD Norfolk (Rty, 'Vnolßton. Liver
pool,with -ait to order; vessel tr Wilder S'Co.
Scnr D lv liaker. Rrewster, New York, with
guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Suhr s B .Marts, Fredericks. I'in a'ic plu,
witii coal to Dixon & ilurphy; vessel to Mas
ter.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYREE YESTER
DAY.
Dark Albert Schultze. Thatcher. Boston,
with guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
tc Cos.
CLEARED YGSTERDVY.
Steamship City of Macon, Kelley, Boston—
G M Sorrel.
Steamship IVm Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
—I Ii West & i o.
steamship Uppingham (Br), Newcombe,
Bremen—A Minis A Sons.
Steamship Hartburn Br), Dennis, Amster-
I dam—Richardson A Barnard,
i Bark Otus (Nor), Falck, Antwerp—A R
Salas A Cos.
c- hr Aide R Chester, Ingersoll, Charleston,
In ballast, to load for New York—Jos A Rob
erts A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
way lauding*— W T Gibson. Manager.
S VILER YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon. Boston.
Steamship Win Lawrence, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Liverpool, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Sirian Star
(Br). Askin. Apalachicola
Sailed. steamMnp John Knox (Br), Brolly,
Savannah.
Baltimore, Jan 4-Cleared, schr James II
Gordon, l’oweli. Port Royal, and -ai'ed.
Darien, Jau 4—Cleared, bark Ella Risley,
Portland.
Galveston, Jan 4—Cleared, schre Frank Mc-
Donnell. Camion, Pensacola; Luther T Gar
reison, Crawford, do.
Key West. Jan 4—Arrived, schr Goodwill
( Brj, Sweeting, Nassau.
Sailed, schr Silver Spray (Ilr), Nassau.
st Augustine. Jan 1— Sailed.schrs Nathaniel
L nt. Sippio, and Caroline llall. Lollis, Jack
sonville.
Brunswick, Jan 4—Arrived, barks Taurus
i Nor i, Johnson. Santos via Ty bee; Kamchatka
(Nor), Hoicr, Buenos Ayres; schrs Helen
Montague, Cookson, Charleston; Grace K
Green, .
Bull river. S C, Dee SO—Arrived, steamer
Harrogate Br). Surtees, Madeira.
Feruandins. Jan 4—Arrived, steamer City
of Columbia, McKee, New York via Charles
ton; schr Ocean Traveller <Dan), Thomas, St
Croix.
Fortress Monroe, Jan I—Went to sea, bark
Gem, Baltimore lor Pensacola
Dartmouth, Jan B—Arrived, stoamsh p
Cydonia (Br,, Kssoti, Savannah for Amster
dam.
Liverpool, Jan B—Sailed, steamship Lan
e ester (Brj. Steeves. Savannah.
New York, Jan B—Arrived, str Ethiopia,
' Glasgow.
Arrived out, str Aller, from New York for
! Bremen.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, lan 4—Steamer Ealing (Br/, at
Liverpool from Savannah, before reported on
lire, ih badly damaged. Two thousand Pules
of cotton are ,d-o P idly damage I.
Cardona'', Dee 29—Bark Mcnrj A Burnham,
from New Bedford for Pensacola, which put
in here Dee 21 leaking badly, is still In port
wailing to get.a suitable vessel to reship her
cargo of guano.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, ,)an 6
Iha if cot ton, 12 lib rosin, I car furniture, 208
caddies tobacco, 10 boxes tobacco, 8 Phis tal
low. 7u billbrooms, 1 organ (boxed/. 8 bales
hides, and indsu.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western ltv.
Jan 8-8 1 bale" cotton, l.rts:) Phis rosin. 'M
Phis spirits turpentine, 17 ears linn Her. la Phis
and 2,ii:2 boxes oranges, 2 cars wood, l/( cars
crossties. 2 oars coal, 25 boxes bacon, 2 olds
syrup, 200 bids (lour. 1 bbl whisky, lit sacks
guano. 20 sacks rice, 21 Pales hides, ami mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 6—!.2:0 Pales
cot mi. 72 bales jams, 81 bales iioinesi/ee, :>Bd
bids ros'H. 5 bales hides. 78 ok*/- lobMceo, 4
pkgs paper, 25,*92 lb- liaeon, 22bbls whisky, 17
bids spirits turpentine, 40 sacks meal, I,'Sl
bales hay, 20 pkgs furniture and h h goods, 52
pkgs mdse, 103 hols oil, 1 ear earthenware, 7
pkgs hardware. 1 hale plaids, 2 eases eggs, 2
ears coal, Ik head rattle, 21 head hogs. In head
borers anti inulos. 07 bead cheep, 4 ears wood,
8 curb lumber. 1 bbl syrup. ?4 lons pig iron, iVt
pkgs wood tn shape. 8 easesl<(ur,r, 1 pkg vege
tables. 11 pkgs wax and tallow, 1 engine and
tender, 1 oar poultry.
<C SPORT*.
Per steamship Citv of Macon, for Boston—
l,o.,u bales upland cotton. 48 bales duuiestirs
and yarns, 10 libls rice, 010 bills rosm. 20,000
feet lumber. 100 odls spirits turpentine, 181
bills hides. 228 lulls g s hides. 11 bills fresh flsl,
47 libls nnd 7.200 boxes fruit, 150 pkgs mdse. 48
casks rlav. 72 tonj^Airon
l.awrrnrc. for BalH
i■, r M
82ft bblfl ro*ir>. 5 bbls spirits turpentine, 28bAles
paper stock, lSGboxca oranges ,30 bales domes- I
tics.
Per steamship t’npingham ,Hr), for Bremen
—5,1*25 bales upinml col ton, we ighing 2,773,091
pounds.
Per steamship Hartburn Hr), for Amster
dam—s,l7s l>i!es upland cotton, weighing
2.478.075 pounds.
Per bark OtaatNor), for Ant wop—ft, Boo bills
rosin, weighing 1,007.150 pounds— Paterson,
Downing & Cos,
P ABBKNGKRS.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence, for Balti
moro—B Y Smith.
Per steamship ( Ity of Macon, for Boston
G VV .Jackson, A L Wiggins,.! (4 Harrott. Mr
and Mrs LG Hill, Miss Lva Moore, Miss Anna
Robinson, and 2 steerage.
CONSIGN EES.
PorCharloaton and Savannah Rv. Jan 6
Transfer!)nice. Garnett, S A ( o. L inns A K.
•J G Sullivan, R Kirkland, Kennedy AM, A
A Aveilhe, s Guckc.nhcimer A Son, V M Hull,
Smith Bros A Cos, B/ck A S. J I* Williams. I
G Y unc. Garmon A < . Lmldon A B, LSto< k,
11 Myers A Bros. Liliontlial A Son.
Per Sivannau. Florid.i aud Western Rv
Jan 6—Trans ter OtUce, Bcixihoim Bros A Cos,
McDonough A ‘ o. Rep))ard A Cos, 1' t* Bond,
Juli’iGru sir. W L) Minkina, Kavnnaiigh A It,
A Ehrlich A Bro. Lee Boy M\crs, F .1 M\ e
Mi* (Jo, Mips E L Joels, J li Kstill, WmOrr,
S tiiic.kenheiiin r A Son. Dn e. D A ’<*, I A
Fulton, iho• 15 Illness, Holcombe, GA I o, \
A A vnilhe, Cohen A B, Smith Biot A Cos, \V
P Hardee, Wecl Ac, .savannah Guano • o, I
M Frank, M Spe'lmau, Decker A F. .1 G Nel
son, M Y Homier sun, i* I> Hodges. W s King.
A II Champion, Levy A G, W B W Howe j>.
.Joyce AH, H Myers A Bros, .1 P Williams. K
T Roberts, Ellis, A(' •. Jno Flannery A Cos.
Peacock, II AC *. Wood-A Cos. Baldwin A (V,
11 M Comer A t o. \\ arren A A, Hen -u A i
Butler AS, M AVI M. Inure, M Maclean,
1) Y Dancy, Perkins A Sm, Garnett, s A Cos,
W W Gordon A Cos, t* Waller A i , Rav,
Per Central Railroad. I m 8-Fords \gi
W W Gordon A o. 11 M Comer A Cos, Order.
.ln< Flanucrv A Cos. Herron AG, ( tins Ellin,
Garnett, S & Cos. Butlei A s . P Williams, ,1
Alexander, \> • -ods A * )*\ M Mac'eap, P. rev
Oiniaietul, R I) Bogart, Baldwin A Cos. DCox,
Herman A K, C H Carso *. H onion A son,
Mohr Bros, Lip: man Bro . T P Bond, v> S Me
Alpin, W DSimkins. Dougherty A s, stand
ard < >il Cos. Kills, Y A Cos. .1 s t'oliins A ( o, .1
W Freeman, Bendheim Bros A Cos, B Roth
well, Dt. Ba* on A Cos, J LoWey, .1 W June.-,
Davis Bros, H G tianahl, Th s Henderson, B
Dub, Palmer Bro-, Laun y A G, D D Ar ten.
Rev J A McCon ville, J t Thompson, A B Hull,
Frank A Cos. M Ferst A < >, McDonough A Cos.
Weed A C, Peacock. H A Cos, Geo B < iarke.
9mtSo.
MOW—THE TIME TO SPECLL4.TE.
ACTIVE fluctuations in the Market ofl'er
opportunities to f peculators to make
money in Grain. Slocks, Bonds and Petro
leum. Prompt personal attention given to
orders received by wire or mad Corres
pondence soli ited. Full information about
the markets in our book, which will be for
warded free on application.
H. I). K\ LE, Banker and Broker,
88 Broad and 84 New Streets, \< w York! Ity
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla
CAPITAL, 950,000
r |"*K A.NBACT a regular banking business.
1 Give particular attention to Florida col
lections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Kv
cliange on New York, New Orleans. Savan
nah and Jacksonville, Fla Resident Agents
for < Mints A Cos. and Melville, Evans A ( 0., of
1 ond -u. England. New York, correspondent:
The Seaboard National Bank.
fivoltcro.
A. L. IIARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER
nUYS and sells on commission all classes of
I > Stocks and BondH.
Negotiates loans on marketable securities.
Ni-w York quotations furnished by private
ticker every 111 to u m mutes.
WM. T. WILLIAMS A CO.,
BROKERS.
ORDERS EXECUTED on tho Now York,
Chicago and Liverpool Exchanges.
19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
MAJ. M. K. MAKKH. JJSBS HUNTEIi
[Established 1887. J
M\K 14 S At tiIJVIKK,
REAL ESTATE BROKER3,
ORLANDO, ORANGE COUNTY, FLA.
Dost Office Box 299.
ALL CLASSES of Real Estate bought and
. sold on commission.
K gy— Prompt attention to all business guar
anteed.
THOMASVtLLE, C/|||
The Mitchell House.
OPEN JANUARY FIRST.
I BRICK, Steam-Heated Hotel, with
I lot all modern appliances for comfort of
Northern visitors, i aide and appointments
! tinstirpns'ed. 8., F. and YV. llv. and Louisvll'e
| and Nashville excursion tickets to or from
Florida, good foi unlimited stopover. Time,
! three hours from YVaycross.
URIAH YV ELCH, Proprietor
THE ST. JAMES,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
C A I* A CITY’, f <> O .
j The largest* best known and best equipped
I house in FJoridu.
J. R. CAMPBELL,
Proprietor.
HOTEL I’IKENIX,
PALATKA, FI. A.
OPEN AL L TH L YEA R.
This elegant Brick Ifot* 1 has all the modern
improvements-Electric Beds, Gap.etc. fcanl
tarysystem perfect. I I’ll & bDWARDS,
Capt Joe Smith, Manager. Propr’*.
MARSHALL 1101 rtL,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Cl EG. D. HODGES, Proprietor. Formerly
J of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York,
and the Grand Union, Saratoga Springs.
Location central. Aii parts of the city and
places of ini. rest aci-c-uhle hy street c rs
constantly pa-sing the doors. Siiecla' in
rtiicemcuts to those visiting the cily for busi
ness or pleasure.
DUIt'S SCKKVFN HOUSE.
rpins popular hotel IS now provided with a
1 Passenger Elevator the only one in the
citvi and lots heeii remodeled and newly fur
ni.tied. Thu uroprlctor, who by recent pur
e.hase is also the owner of the establishment. 1
spares neither pains norexpense In the eater
ta'nment of Ins guests. The patr nage .! !
Florida visilors Is earnestly invited. The :
tah e of the Screven House i supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or (
abroad can afford.
MEW HOTEL *I\CNI,
and oraerl? St. mark’s.
Newnan Street, near Bay. Fla.
ci'HEmost coniral house in the cink n ar
1 Post Office, Street Lars and all Icames.
New and elegant furniture. Electric IBM,
Baths, Etc. til 60 to $9 per day.
.mini It TOGNI,
. A. IT-on, Manager.
THE MOkRISON HOUSdB
One of the Largest It. aiding ilousus V
m I nth, V
HAVING been newly fitted up, affords
pleasant rooms good hoard, with pure
Artesian YVater. at prices to suit those wish
lug regular, transient or table accommoda
tions. Northeast corner ISroughtOK aud
Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House.
IxEAFNE'S— Its causes, and anew and
/ successful CURE at your own homo, hy
oue who w iuea l twenty-eight >< ar*. T.e Red
by mostof the noted specialists without iiene
ilt. Cured himself In three monthv, and slime
then hundreds of others Full particulars
Bent on anplleallon. T. 8. P'GE. No. 41
Vest Ta:rt\ hi s
lUiiolroalr Wroter.
ROB’T. H. JONES,
WboSesaSe Crocer,
JAOIiSONVIULE, FLA,
I have the ONLY EXCLUSIVELY GROCERY
HOUSE doing a REGULAR JOBBING BUSINESS from
Jacksonville, and being 172 miles nearer the trade centre of
Florida than Savannah, and having every facility for handling
the business, 1 can save TIME and FREIGHT and sell just as
cheap All Goods delivered FREE OF DRAY AGE,
Send for prices.
R. IL JONES :
Salts ant* yhinQite.
LATHS AMD SHINGLES
VERY CHEAP.*
No. 1 Cypress Laths, - - $l5O per 1,000
No. 2 Cypress Shingles, - $2 00 per 1,000
VALE ROYAL STORE HOUSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
(nnmDrnrro.
CHANDELIERS.
A Very Fine Selection New
Open lor Inspection
AT
SHOW ROOMS
OF
J. fell, Jr.,
30 and 32 Drajli St.
liar&iware, fftt
Rodgm’ Sets.
Rodgers’ Fine Scissors,
Russell's Ivory Knives.
Scissors in cases.
Avery large assortment of
Fine Pocket Knives, Razors,
etc., etc., suitable for Christ
mas.
—FOR and A LE LOW BF-
Palmer Bros.,
I IS CONUBKSS STKEKT.
EDWARD LOVELL & SONS,
155 Broughton and 138-140 State street*,
DKALEHB IN
Oenera! Hard^HK
AMMI T 4
——
siM )H i iX(. (ion
Ml.//.!<* ari l B/-M'l'li L -a'llng,
Duubio Burrcl Shot Gihih. (
Lightnim/ and Winchester
Ri*leallng Rdles.
mncKfl
and Pru.ss^m
I’ ID. • ( ,1 . lit;
, . : j D ! \ ' A 1 I
‘ ‘ ; Mil ■ 1 I l! ' I
million stock ahvays^BHHH
ADDRESS ■
Bondurant, Jopling & Co.l
AUGUSTA, GA. '
(rotiftt Fnctaro.
| CIIARLFB H. HKBBON. JOHN it OAUDItY.
MERRO k GAUORV,
buecessord to L. J. GUI I martin 4 Cos.,
Cotton Factors
AND—
Commission Merchants,
120 BAY STKEKT,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
J.tla rulA.lvmoca made on cotton ron.lgned
of cotton 40-
2ooD VroDtut*.
bone Haynes & elton.
Forest City Mills.
UR ITS. MEAL. BACON.
FLOUR.
PREPARED FLOUR!
—AND—
Mill Stuff Generally.
GRAIN, HAY, ETC.
Seed Potatoes,
Seed Oats, Seed Rye, Apples,
Onions, Florida Oranges, liay
and Grain, Peas, White and
Mixed Corn, Bran Fyes, Feed
Meal, Cl acked Corn, Etc. Etc.
LARGE LOTS A SPECIALTY.
W. I). Binkinn & Cos.,
>6o Pay Street,
C nn uci, (ButUrq, 9tt.
XEW GOODS!
Ai'll TItiCES!
A New Lot of
BASKETS,
YVATER COOLERS,
bath tubs,
r JCJffi CREAM FREEZERS,
FRUIT JARS,
MATHEWS BROS’.
tUorno.
McDonough ißallantyne
Iron Fonuders,
Machinists, Boiler
makers and Blacksinitlu.
Manufacturers of
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES.
VERTICAL UNDER-RUNNER and
TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
C> UGAK MILLS and PANS on hand an*t for
O axle, all of tbo byal material and loweat
tTlcee. Alao Agent* for the Chicago Tire an*
Fpring Worka, and the Improved Ebbernaan
Boiler Feeder.
A ll order* attended to.
JiOrDintm.
jl. W. TYNAN,
W alt
nnd Machinist,
SAVANNAH. QA
HHfrTWpHt ISrogd aiul Indian Rt.
■Hl.Yin'Uu' Ma-hiuerv. Builer,elc., madA
r.*p'r,-u. ‘-team I'nmi*,Govern.inL
art y loam ii Water Fitlittg*of *ll
mm, • I.*
hHc.u i i.iaro .ittD XUinsir*.
BLIBHED 1549.
B. ALTICK'S SONS.
ecctenaoea to
HJr D. A. ALTICK A SONS,
Bronfhton and West Broad Streets,
JJ AVE Juat received e new stock of BUG-1
(TiKS, PHAETONS, CAKKIAUEB endMO-l
CAULL YVAGONS, which we are offering all
ro'-lt bottom price*.
” YV OO D. J
BACON, JOHNSON & C
lleve a fine Block of
Oak, Pine, Mahtwood und
Cor. Lilierly and Beat Broad alreete.
Teleohoue Ui.
7