Newspaper Page Text
__ O'ainntevrial.
SU'UINIS 'UKSKr, r
OFFICE OF TUK MORNING NEWS,)
.'SAVANO AH, Ga., FO. 8.4 r. u. *
Cot: os*. — l The market continued very quiet,
with pr ce, steady and unchanged. The dc
mmd was only nndcratc, but there is a
•mall assortment of the lower grades in stook.
Tne hotter arradescontinue to be offered free
ly. The total sales for the day were B’3 bales.
On Change at the opening cad, at 10 a. in.,
the market was reported uu et and unchanged,
with sales of 3:* bales. At the sccjnd call,
at 1 p. m., it was quiet, the sales being 290
bales. At the third and clo ng call, at 4
p, m , it was still quiet and unchanged,
with further sales of 459 bales.
The following are 'lie official closing spot
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair ... 9 7-10
Good middling 9 3-16
Middling 9
Low middling 8%
Good ordinary 84£
Sta Iftln/ l.— The market was very quiet
but steady and unchanged. The inquiry" was
light and about 80 bags were reported as sold
at about quotations, as follows:
Common Georgiaa and Fiorldas. 131£@14
Medium 17 (#l7^
Good medium is f<s'
Medium fine
Fine. 19
Extra tine 120 z>
Choice 21 (#
| Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stoc k on Hand Feb. P, 1887, and for
tuk Same Time Last Year.
1886-S7. * 188J-S6.
.-•ea Sea I
Island. Upland. Island Upland.
~ck on hand Sept. 1 1.149 4.304 551, 5.29S
ißeceived to-day 2,601 ■•••[
;Received previously , 196 1 19,947 651, 94
j Total 27,000 713,161 20.498 J 657,897
• ed ; -dav .. 264 1 1 10 6 < 2
|Exported previously 22, 81 642,297 . 13,077 j 571,110
Total ! j 23,185 643,437 , 18,077 576,8421
Slock o". tiai and and on ship- : j
. day .1! 3,835! 69,724,| 7,4211 80,5371
Rice.—There wan a fair inquiry. The
maf ke 1 :. however, was quiet and unchanged.
Some good round lots were disposed of during
the day. Ihe total sales were 308 barrels on
the basis of quotations, as follows:
Fair 3> /'AB%
li()Od %••••• o S4(^'^/4
Prime 4 di‘i
Choice 4^(04%
Rough—
Country lots. 55® 03
Tide water.... 90®1 10
N av AL>roßES.—The market for spirits tur
pentine was quiet but lirm at the advance.
’1 he sales were only 100 casks at 36; • for regu
lars. At the Board of Trade on the oneniug
call the market was reported firm *t 36V 4 c fur
regulars. At the closing call it was lirm at
30’ 4 c for regulars. Rosin—The market was
quiet and easier for the ettergrades and firm
lor the lower grades. The sales for the day
were about 900 barrels. Ai the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was re
ported dull for H ami above and lirm for G
ami below, with sales of 142 barrels,
at the following quotations: A. B. C ami I)
90c. E I SC.5 C . Fsl CO, Gsl 05. Hsl 10. Isl 17%. K
|JSS, M {2 00, N $2 50. window glass $2 70.
water white $2 00. At the closing call it
was dull for I to G and firm for F and below
and steady for K and above, with sales of 403
barre r, at the following prices: K $1 30, M
f 1 95, N $2 45, window glass $2 05, water white
$2 65. Others were unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
stock on hind April 1 2,116 61.821
Received to-day... - 140 1.225
Received previously— 140,799 523.107
Total 143,055 5*6.153
Exported to-day 162 1,542
Exported previously .137,037 471,751
Total 137,19 473.298
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day . 5,856 112,860
Receipts same day last year . 10 653
Financial—The money market Is easier.
Domestic Ex hamje —Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and
selhug at x /s her cent premium.
tor tig ■ :\X'\kanQ— The mark't is weak.
Commercial demand. $4 >6; sixty days. $4 4a
484%; ninety days. $4 83a4 83%; francs. Paris
and Havre, commercial, sixty days. $5 23 7-16;
Swi-s. $5 24 l s ; marks, sixt v days, 94 7-16.
securities—The market, was quiet all day
for both slocks and bonds. Offerings were
light and buyers scarce.
stocks and Bonds— City RauU —Quiet,
Atlanta 6 per cent. 105 old. 105 asked: Atlanta
7 par camt, 115 bid, 120 asked; Augusta 7 per
cent. loCb.d, 108 asked; Augusta 6s, long. 107
bin, 109 asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 98 bid,
99 asked; Macon H percent, 111 bid, 112 asked;
new Savannah 5 per cent. April coupons,
103% bid. it 4 asked;new Savannah 5 per cent,
coupons May, 1"3% bid, lt'4 asked.
Sluts Ronds —Market steady, with light sup
ply. Georgia new 6s, l*s9. 102 1 * bid, 103 asked;
Georgia new 4 s, 105 bid, 106*4asked; < .corgia
7 per cent gold, coupons quarterly, 109 bid,
113 asked; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons Janu
ary and July, maturity 1896. 128 old, 125
asked.
Railroad st cks— Central common. 125%
bid, 126 asked; Augusta ana savannah 7
per cent guaranteed, ex-div., 132 bid, .134
asked; Georgia common. 201 bid, 203 asked;
.Southwestern 7 percent guaranteed, ex-div.,
129’ a hid. 130 tasked; Central 6 per cent ccr
tifleates, ex-int . 103% bid, 104 asked; At
lanta and West Point railroad stock, ex-div.*,
110 hid; 112 asked; Atb.nta and West Point
5 percent certificate-, i"4 : ’ 4 bid. 105% asked.
Railroad Ronds— Marke. quiet, Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company gen
eral mortgage '*• per cent, interest, coupons
October, 10> bid, 109 a-ked; Atlantic and
Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent,
coupons January and July, maturity 1897, 1 IS
bid, 119 asked; < entral consolidated mortgage
7 per cent, coupons January and July, ma
turity 1893. IJB pid, ill asked; Georgia rail
road 6s 1897. lOS bid. 111 asked; Mobile and
Girard second mortgage indorsed 8 percent,
coupons January and July, maturity 1889,
115 bid, 106 asked; Mo t-gomery and Eu
faula first mortgage 6 per cent indorsed by
Central railroad, 108 bid, 103 asked; Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusra first mortgage,
113 bid. 114 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augustaseconri mortgage, 110 bid, 1!2 Asked:
Western Alabama sec nd mortgage indorsed
8 per ceut, Jll bid. 112 asked; South Georgia
and Florida indorsed. D* bid, 119 asked;
Fouth Georgia and Florida second mortgage,
112 bid, 115 asked; Augusta and Knoxville
first mortgage 7 percent, 112 bid. 112%u-!.r 1;
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern first
mortgage guaranteed; 116 bid, 1;7 asked;
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern not guar
an teed, 112 bio, 113 Ocean Sto urj
siiio 6 per c* nr bonds guaranteed !>• Central
raßroad, •' ■ % bid 104 1 A'ked; Gaim ville,
and BouUiern second mortgage
cuurant< ed. 111 bid, 115 asked; < otumbus and
Rome first mortgage bonds indorsed by Cen
tral rat'roud, 105 bid, 107 asked; (omnibus
and Western 0 per cent guaranteed 104 1 a bid.
107 asked; City and Suburban railway first
mortgage 7 per cent. 106 id, HO asked.
Jian': S n,dx— Nominal. Southern Bank of
(he State of Georgia, 193 b and, 200 esked: Mer
chant*' National Bank, 160 bid, 155 asked;
.Savannah Bank and Trust Company, 85 bid,
90 asked,
din : . ' —Savannah Gas Eight stock, 21
bid, 22 a--ked, ex-uiv.; Mutual Gas Eight
look. 25 hi I. 26 asked.
B acon— Market very strong and advancing;
i!om ;i and goo I; smoked clear rib sides. B%c;
shoulder-. 6J6c; dry salted clear rib pules,
1 r, H ; long clear, 7%c; shoulders, 6c; hams,
12c.
Bagoino and Tikh—Market quid. \ye
quote; Bugging—2*, lbs. 2 lie*. B%a
i\Z lbs, 7%aßc, according to brand and
rjuantity. Iron ties—Arrow, |100.t105 per
bundle according to it aml and quantity.
Bavging and lies in retail lota a fraction
i br.
Butter—Market higher; oleomargarine,
]4al6c; choice Goshen, 23c; gilt edge, 2tfa27c;
creamery. 27a29c; countr;., lHa26c.
Cabbage—Northern, acurce, nominal; 12a
12c per beau.
Coffee—The market ia easy. Wo quote
for muall lot.-: Ordinary, 15 c; fair, 16c;
good. 16%c; prime, 17c; choice, 174*c; pea
berrj, 17 V*
Cheekg— Market, higher: demand moder
ate; atocu light. Wo quote: llull%c.
* Dried Fruit—Apples. evaporated, 13c;
fueled, 7c; peaches, pede l, lUc; uu peeled,
uu: currant*. 7c: cltr is. 25 ;.
I>kv Goods—The market la firm; lmi
nesr, improving. Wo quote:
Print*. 4a6c; Georgia brown shirt
ing, 3-4 , 4 „<•; 7-8 do, 5‘ 4 c; 4-4 brown sheer.mg,
white osnaburgs, Ba9c; checks, 6%a7c;
yarns, 85c for best makes; brown drillings,
6?7 a7 Sc.
r isu —We ou *te full weights: Mackerel —
No, 1, $7 50a 100: No. 3, half bar- ;
rcls, s6a ; No. 2, $6 50a7 00. Herring—No. 1,
20c; scaled, -sc; cod, saßc.
Kl ora— Market steady; demand moderate. ,
Wi quote: Superfine, s3*so; extra, 53 85a4 15;
fancy. $5 00 i525; choice patent, !6 50a6 00;
fauiilv, $t 50a4 7u.
Fruit-Lemons—Stock full and demand
light. We quote: 53 75. Oranges—Market
dull; Florida-, $! 50a'250. Apples—good ship
ping siock, $3 75a4 50 per barrel.
Grain Corn Market steady; demand
light. We quote: White corn, job lots, 62c;
cat load lots, 60c; mixed corn, job lots, tioc;
carload lots. 53c. Oats steady; good demand.
We quote: Mixed oats. 46c; carload tots, 43c.
Bran, II 00. Meal, 62|. a e. Georgia grist, per
sack, $150; grist, per bushel, 67 V*.
Hay—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 dull;
receipts light: dry Hint, 13c; salted. 11c; dry
butcher, 9c. Wool—Market nominal; prime
in bale*, 27< ; burry, lOaloc. Wax, l*c. 1 al
low, Ba4<*. l)eor skins, flint, 20c: salted, 16c.
< liter skins, 25ca*4.
Ikon—Market firm; Swede, 4 l 4 ;tsc; refined,
2?ic
Lakd—Market is steady; in tierces, 7’ 8 c;
50-It) tins, 7* 4 c.
Lime, c alcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama lump lime is in fair demand and is
selling at $1 30 per barrel; Georgia, $1 80; eal
cmed plaster. $1 85 per barrel; hair, sc; Geor
gia cement, $8; Rosendale cement, $1 50;
Portland cement, $8 50.
Liquors—Full stock; steady demand.
Bourbon. $1 50a5 50; rye, $ 50:6 00; rectified,
$1 Dual 35. Ales unchanged and in good de
mand.
Nails—Market firm, advancing. 1 ad* de
maud. W.e quote: 3d, $4 20; 4d and 6d. $3 45;
fid. $3 20 ; Bd, $2 95; lOd to fifu. $2 7t i er keg.
Nt rs—Almonds, Tarragona, 18a20c; Ivicas,
17alsc: walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16::
pecans, 10c: Bru/.il, 10c; filberts, 12c; cocoa
nuts, Barucoa, $5 25 per 100
t mls—Market steady; demand good. Sig
nal, 45 •; WCst V irgima black, 10c; lard, 58 -;
headlight, 15c; k*t- sene, lo* 4 c; water white,
15c; neatsfooi, fijaOOc; machiuery, 25a30c; lin
seed, raw, 47c; foiled, 50c: mineral seal, 16c;
fireproof. ISc; hoineligtit. 18c: red c. 16c.
< Inions —Domestic, *1 25 per crate; barrels,
$3 50 a 4 00.
Potatoes—Northern, $2 50a2 75 per barrel;
seed, $2 50 per barrel. best seed. $3.
Peas—Demand lair; cow peas, mixed,
75a85e; clay, slal 15: speckled Hal 10; black
eye. $175; white crow der, $1 75a2 00.
Prunes— I Turkish, French, Bc.
Raisins—Demand light: market steady;
loose new Muscatel, *2 25; layers, $2 00 per
box; London la' ers, $2 50 per box.
shot—Drop. $1 60; buck, $1 85.
Salt—The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; carload lot*, 70c, f o b; job lots,
85en$l.
st (. as—The market is dull and easy; cut
loaf. : standard A. extraC, 5%c; C
yellow, 5‘ 4 c; granulated, C' y c; powdered.
6J^c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia syrups, 30a35c;
the market it quiet for segarhonse at 35a40e;
Cuba stiaight goods, 2Sc in hogsheads;sugar
house molasses 20c.
Tobacco—Market dull; demand moderate.
We quote: Smoking, 25ca$i 25; chewing, com
mon, sound, 28 :30c; fair, 35a38c; medium, 40a
55c; bright, st)a7sc; fine fancy, 85a90c; extra
fine, 90call 10; bright navies, 45a75c; dark
navies. 40a50c.
Lumber —Tne demand continues heavy.
Prices are firm at quotations, with a de
cided upward tendency. Orders can only be
placed at considerably advanced prices and
on manufacturers’ terms. We quote:
Ordinary sizes slB 50a17 00
Difficult sizes 16 00*2150
Flooring boards 1600a20 50
Shipstuff J 8 50a2150
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
700 feet average $ 9 Mali 00
890 “ “ 10 00a 11 00
900 “ “ 11 00al2 00
1,000 “ M 12 00a 14 0U
Shipping timber in the raft—
-700 feet average $ 6 00a 7 00
SOC “ 7 00a 809
900 “ “ 8 00a 906
1,000 “ “ 9 00a 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—There is a very scant
supply of domestic tonnage and vessels are
wanted for this and near-by ports. The inside
limit of our coastwise figures is nominal.
Freight limits are from $4 50 to $6 from this
and the near Georgia 1 oris to the Chesapeake
ports, Philadelphia. New Yors, 8 und ports
and eastward.* Timber 50ca$l higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and wind
ward, nominal; to South America. I13&14, to
Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $llal2; to
United Kingdom for orders, timber, # 27a2Bs;
lumber, X3 15s, Steam—to New York, $7; to
Philadelphia, $7; 10 Boston, $9.
Naval storks—Firm. Foreign—Cork. etc.
for orders, 4s 3d, and. or 3s: Adriatic, rosin,
3* and; Genoa, rosin, 3s. Coastwise-
Steam—To Boston, 50c on rosin, $1 on spirits;
to New Turk, rosin 50c, spirits 80c; to Phila
delphia, rosin 30c, spires 80c; to Baltimore,
rosin 30c, spirits 70c.
Cotton—By Steam—Market is easy; offer
ing iomiage in good supply.
Bremen direct tb.... 9-82 1
Barcelona direct Y lb 11-82d
Reval direct ft lb 11-32d
Genoa ft tb —. 23 64d
A msteruam direct lb 9- .2d
Antwerp direct n> 19 64d
Liverpool — 17-64d
Liverpool via New York Y lb 5 lfiu
Liverpool via Baltimore Y tb 9-32 1
Antwerp via New 4'ork V> lb li-32d
Havre via New York y lb ? t c
Bremen via New York Y tt 11-lfic
Lev:tl via New York Ylb 18-32d
Bremen via Baltimore Y lb uc
Amsterdam via Ne,*v York 75c.
Genoa via N ew York Y lb %and
Boston ft bale 1 85
sea island Y bale 1 75
New York Y bale l 35
Se.a island Y- bale 1 35
Philadelphia Y haie 1 35
Sea island bale 1 35
Baltimore 'ft bale .... 126
Providence ft bale 1 50
15y Sail—
Liverpool '.... 17-04 and
Havre.... 9-32d
Genoa ... 5-16d
AniHterdam 9-32d
Rice—By Steam-
Now York barrel 60
Philadelphia ft barrel 60
Baltimore barrel 60
Boston ft barrel 60
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls ft pair ....$ <*o (<b 75
Chickens I.j to grown 4o (& 60
Ducks pair si) 76
Geese $ pair 75 ($1 00
Turkeys, y pair 1 25
Egge, country, dozen .... 20 (# 22
Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va. Ylb (a) 6
Peanu’s— Hand picked Y 1b.... (<r 514
Peanuts—Georgia f* bush. no.n. 75 (ty 99
Sweet,potatoes,yel. redo Y bus!* 60 fa) 60
sweet potatoes,yel.\am* ft bush 50 ‘’>o
Sweet pot’s white yarns sbusn 40 50
Poultry—Market steady; demand good for
grown; half to tin oc-quarters grown in light
request. Eouh Market easy, with a fair de
mand an<l in light supply. Peam ts—Anifile
stock:demand fair; market firm and advanc
ing. St’(iah —Georgia ami Florida nominal;
none in market. Honey -No demand; nom
inal. sv.-mkt Potatoes—scarce; receipts
very light; dcm&u I good.
MARKETS BY V R LKUIt IPS.
FINANCIAL.
London, Feb. 8, 4 p. 01.—Consols 100%.
New York. Fob, 8, noon.—Stocks qiue’- but
steady. Money easy at .ity* Pr cent. Ex
change-long. $i *5‘ 4 fdM 85 ..; short. $4
4 88‘ 4 . Stale bonds dud but steady (overn
meni bonds dull but steady.
6:00 p. m.—excnange dull at $4 9.v8*.,
Money raw at 3ti percent. Sub-Treasury
naiances—Gold. $132,202,000: curreucv. 418.-
tPS.OCO. Government bonds dull bin steady;
four per cents. three per cents, 100.
State Ponds dull but steady.
The stock market was some what less aqtivc
to-day, especially in the forenoon, when
speculation,although preserving its U
halted somewhat, the principal influence
being realizations by traders In St. \\ u
Later, however, fre-h movements In Pacific
Mail and R adlng imparted more v 111 to
and alingK, and the total transa* lions were
brought up nearly to those of yesterday. The
foreign element was not conspicuous, and it*
operations were about equal>3* divided be
tween both sines of the account The engage
ment of 13'K).000 gold for shipment to-day wa
considerable of a surprise, and exchange
rates arc still a fraction below Hie gold ex
porting point, although the premium on the
other side may have been an inducement, its
effect upon prices was hardly perceptib.e.
The opening was strong, first price being
generally ’ per cent, above last evening's
clone. The raarkei was quiet, except for
•onia half dozen stocks, ana the movement of
pri es was very slight except for Pacific M ill,
which was remarkably strong. Trading
lacked character, and soon became positive y
dull, thougii some activity wie shown m
spots. Prices oeguu to advance toward noon,
but Yielded again* Later, under tho lead or
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1887.
Pac fie Mud aud Ke.-iding. a general advance
wa- ma le upon scmewhallncreased business.
The market sagged in the last hour, and the
c oat- was quiet and rat her heavy fractions
irider best price?. Total suie-* 342.00 1 shares.
The following are the closing quotations:
Ai:ft.cassA,2u>s.loß New Orlotizi i* il ~
Ala.olasa li, :s.. 112 citic, lot mort 82
tieorgia7fr.mort.lu9* N. Y. Central... U2'J
N. Carolina 6s. 1:5 Nori x \Y . pret' 47 :l 4
N.t aro!ina4s. 100' i 4 Pacillc v6s£
So.C tro (Brown) *• prof 5n
consols 107 Pacific Mail
Tcnnesstefis 7S'g Rcaditnc 37‘ 2
Virgmiafis 4s RichmM A Ate 10
Va couftol\duU'ii.*s4 RiclimM At Danv-190*
t h’pc'keAOnio >' 4 ' RichmM A W.Pt
Chic.A V’nthw'i 11 Tevm.n.i . ... 45 1^
preferred .139 Rock island 126
DeJa,l.xck.V W IHSV% bt. Pam 91 ;! s
Erie 31 Vi “ preferred. 12c 4
East Tennessee Texas Pacific.. Tl\
new stock ... D l 4 ' Tenu.Coa' Alron 47 l t
LakeSfi re.... 95 M Union Pacific ... 56^J
L’villeA Nabh 59 7 N.J.rertral . 66 -
Mem puis.y Cha 5s Missouri Pacific 107 7 *j
Mobile A Ohio Western Uniou 78 7 tt
Nash ,v Ch itt’a. 85 1 . 4
•Asked.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Feb. 8. noon —Cotton quiet
aud without quotable change in prices: mid
dling uplands 6}nd, middling Orleans 5‘ 4 d;
sa e S.OOO hales, lor Bpeculation and export
1.000 bales; receipts 40,000 bales—American
35.800.
futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
February and March delivery. 5 f*-6L<6
5 4 -64d; March and April, '• 5-64(55 ti-fild;
April and May, 6 7-6 id; May and .Dine.
59-04d: June and July, 5 11- til; July and
August, 6 13-64d; August and September,
515 64(1. Market tea ly.
2:00 p. m.—The .Aales to-day included 6,706
bates of American.
Futures: Uelands, low middling clause.
Febr’uary deliverv, 4-6td. buyers: February
ami Mutch, •“> 4-fild, buyers; March aud April.
5 tt-64d, buyer-; April and May, 5 7-64d.
buyers: Mavand Juno, 6 9-64d. buyers; June
aud July. 5 11-G4d,l u er-; July and August,
IS-64d. buyers: August and September,
5 l -64d, buyers; September aud October,
5 10-64d, value Market quiet but steady.
4 :00 p. ill. —Futures: Uplanus, low middling
clause. Februarv delivery. 5 5-C4d. sellerh;
February and March. 5 5-64d, sellers; March
and April, 5 6-6-id, buyers: April aud May,
6 8-64d, sellers; Mav and June. 5 10-64d,
sc lera: June and July, 5 li-64d, sellers; .1 illy
and August, 5 14-04d, sellers; August an i
September. 5 l >-64d, buyers; Neptemner aud
October, 5 11-64d, value. Futures closed
qlll't.
New York, Fefi. 8, noon.—Cotton opened
steady: middling uplands 9*. c; middling Or
leans 9 11-i6c; sales 2 4 hales.
Futures: 51 nr net opened suadv, with sale
as follows: Feoruarv deliverv, 9 18c; March.
939 c: April, 9 4sc; May, 9 55**; June. 9 t*2c;
Jul y, 9 69c.
5:00 p. cn.—Markcteiosed steady; middling
uplands, 9fii,r; middling Orleans, 911 Ific;
saiefr to-day 243 baieo; net receipts bales,
gr <s u. 199.
Futures: Market dosed steady, with sales
of >2,300 bales, as follows:February delivery,
9 42c; March. 9 415'.i 12c; April, ."*l(cp
9 52c; Mav, 908'*/59c; June. 966 c; July, 9 7a
(a#9 74c; August. 9 79c; >epl inbei*, 63c:
October, 9 file: November. 9 35(<59 35c.
Green & G' 1 ., iu their reoort ou eotlou fu
tures, say: **lt has been a very slow and
stupid market to-day, with advantages about
evenly divided, 1 hough the close stands a
fraction above last evening. Eariy business
was slack, and the opening gam of 3 points
soon disappeared. But the few having or
ders came iu stirred the shorts a in fie,, and
led to a read ion of soum 5 points from the
lowest, Winch did not again disappear, Euro
pean advices were a mtle warlike, but the
market paid little at'eniion to them.”
GALVESTON. Feb. S.—Co lion dull; middling
8 13-l6c; net receipts 714 bales, gross 711;
sales none; stock 69,6 3 bales.
Norfolk. Feb.B.—Cotton steady; middling
9 3-16 c; net receipts bales, gross 2,953;
sales 385 bales: stock 34,006 bales; exports,
coastwise 1.297 bales,
Baltimore, Feb. B.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9‘ 4 c; net receipts - - bales, gross 298;
sales none; stock 16,032 bales; sales to spin
ners 75 hales.
Boston. Feb. s,—Cotton quiet, middling
9V h c; net receipts 2.z83 bales, gross 3,159;
-ai* s none; stock none; exports, to Great
Bi;lain 1,349 bal.es,
Wilmington, Feo. B.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9‘aC; net receipts 83 bales, gross 33,
sales none; stock 3,311 bales.
I'uiL apelchi a. Feb. quiet; mid
dling 9>sC; net receipts 43 bales, gross 68; stock
14,721 bales.
Xew.Orleans. Feb. 8. —Cotton quiet; mid
dling B>hc; net receipts 12.662 bales, gross
12,706; sales 3,250 bales; stock 377,471 Dales;
exports, to Great Britain 8,253 bales, to the
continent 4,200.
Mobile, Feb. B.—Cotton quiet: middling
s 7 8 c; net receipts 41s pales, gross 460; sale
3uu Dales; slock 28,748 bales; exports, coam
w isc 153 bales,
Memehis, Feb. B.—Cotton steady; middling
S 7 a c; receipts 868 bales; shipments 3,7 4
bales; sales 2,100 hales: stock 104,131 bales.
Augusta. Feb. B.—Cotton dull; middling
8 : H c; receipts 274 bales; sales 283 bales.
CHARLESTON, Feb. B.—Colton steady;
middling Oise; net receipts 835 bales, gross
355; sales 30u bales; stock 26,005 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 2,869 bales,
Atlanta. Feb. B.—Cotton firm; middling
8 7 rt c; receipts 122 bales.
NEW York. Fe •. B.—Cons-olidnied net re
ceipts lor all cotton ports to-day, 22,007 bales;
exports, 10 Groat Britain 6.158 bales, to the
continent 4,200; stock at all American port.'
910,213 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
Livkriool, Feb. 8. noon.—Wheat quiet;
demand fair; holders offers freely; red West
ern spring nominal. Corn steady, with fair
demand.
NKW York. hen. 8. noon.—Flour quiet but
steady. Wheat stronger. Corn easier. Pork
firm; mess sl4 oO Lard steady at 6 95c.
1 1 eights steady
5:0o p. m.—Flour, Southern heavy; common
to fair $8 5 O‘J. VN heat a frhade lower: No.
2 red, February delivery 91 May 94\ 9
95c. Corn steady aud modeiately ac ive; N<.
2, February ddiver> 4> -<>4B 4 c, May 49 13-16
1 -160. Oats a shade lower and more ac
tive; No 2 February, delivery 35 :, 4 <,;;; ( Le:
May 33 7 h toos6r. Coffee, fair Klo firm atll ? 4 e;
No. 7 Rio, February delivery 13
March 12 95(q>i3 13e. May 12 ,< 3(# 305 c. Sugar
steady. Molasses dull and nouiiu: !; 50 (legs,
test Cotton seed oil—3,u- for crude,; 'H..
41c for refined. Hides steady. Fork active
aud very stead'.; mess *l2 76(7013 00 for oil.
sl4 "0 Tor new. It* el steady, t ut meats firm.
Pickled shoulders 6- 2 c. Midd.es quiet but
tirm. Lard points lower and fairly ac
tive; Weestoru steam, on spot 6 90c. Februarv
deliverv 6 98c, May 7 uOd.7 07c; city steam
6 75c; retiued 7 85c to the continent. Freights
firm.
CHICAGO. Feb. B.—The wheat market was
dull 10-d .y. Rains were reported 1 hroughout
nearly the entire wheat belt, but the lact had
110 appreciable bearing upon values beyond
provoking a tan degree of buying at the
opening, under which May vvsieat advanced
from s3 : 4 c, Uicopeinug figure, to RB‘ a r. From
lhat point offering- grew larger, and \*r>
little support was given to tne market May
dropped olowi) to 83<* and closed at inside
figures. Cables quoted dull foreign murke’*.
Receipts at eleven points aggregated 350 0 0
i.ushels, while export clearings were larger
liiuii usum, aggregating 204,000 hushms. < Rher
cereals ruled heavy, and prices fell off under
moderately free -pec ‘native offering-. Maj
corn declined ft e, to 4c' H , and c o-e .at msid
figures. May out*, do. hoed to 2'Jjfrc, tin low
e-t price current in many months. Provisions
! were active Speculative offering.* of ine-s
pork were lairi\ large, and prices declined
20qp25c aud closed at about the tfigui
..1 the day. Lard and short ribs were slightly
lower.
Thefoiiowing snows me current prices for
cash properties 011 tne regular board; Flour
dull and unchanged. Wbcut. No. 2 spring
764£<‘; No. 3, 70> rj,, _<•; No. 2 red 7 '\r, L/oru.
Oats, No. 2,26 c. Mess pork. sl3 26 4
. Lard. $6 096 62 Dr imUm shoui
dors, boxed •
boxed 7 lU®7 15c. Whisky, fl IH.
Futures—The following arc tne highest,
lowest and e.ioung quotations: Wheat—No. 2,
February delivery 77d0 e l
March close 1 a 1 77i H e* .May
83c, closed at 83c. Corn No. 2 February de
liverl 36?V'l 85closed a' 35;v‘.; March
- n c, eio-e-i at 35 •'; Ma 4: ft4 | > , H .', clositd
at 4n4fc*s Oats. No. 2. February di uverv 26(<l
24 7 rC. closed ai24'„e; March 25 , g,- •<, e* ose<i
at 26c; May 30®29 a e, c!o ud at 2 , .*j*c. i'ork.
February deliver* sl3 7 1 15. • ose.j ~l
sl3 20; March sl3
Mav sl3 47!v113 36, closed at sl3 40. Lard.
February deliverv <o*o*6 57J.4. dosed at
si*67*4; March $6 62? closed at $6 H2J*;
May $6 7: , g®6 75, O.-ed at $6 75. .Short ribs.
Februarv and March deliverv 6 77V*®6 7.7 c,
closed at 375 c; May 6 9>f<£o 87 l y. ctoeeU at
6 87 Vfc.
li altimokk. Feb. B.—Flour nominally
steady; Howard street anu Western suoer
-11 ue $2 s(hsi UO. extra $3 lo# 199. lamlly $4 15
(0.4 75, oii.v mills Miuertlne $2 50 L 00. ex
tra S3 15®8 90; Rio brand- $1 02®4 Wheal
—Southern easier and dull; Western lower
and du l; southern red 92®94c,amber l<4'.‘oc:
No. 2 Western w inter red. on spot and Feb
ruary delivervsi Corn—southern stea iy;
\\ extern lower and .lull; Southern, white 47
®49t'. ( yellow 47 ®4 c.
st. Lons. Ket*. s.—Flour firm; family $8 05
®3 20. Wiieateasy; No. 2 red :ih
March delivery sg,-. May s* ,;* 6 4 c. C ru
easy; N< . 2 mixed, cash ~ Murcn de
livery Ouls dull: No 2 mixel.
o/nh 2tffJ£c. March delivery 28 , %c. Mav 2 ! >‘ 4 c, 1
Whisk -. 1 rni at $1 13. Provisions quiet.: Pork
sl3 62*,'a1l . 75. Lard, 6 4556 50*. Bulk meats, ;
boxed lots long clear 6 75c, short ribs 0 nOc, |
short clear 7c. Bacon, long clear 7 25c, short
r:bs 7 35®7 short clear 7 55®7 60c. Hams ,
$lO .50® I*2 50.
Cincinnati, Feb. B.—Flour barely stea l\ .
Wheat 111 moderate demand: No. 2 red.
53.-. Corn barely steady; No. 2 .mixed
Oats easy; No 2 mixed 30* 4c. Pork quiet al .
113 37V., Lard easier at 6.52*4c. Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet and un- !
changed. Whisky active a* $1 U. Migar dull. |
Hugs steady; common and light $4 7 r • 00;
packing and butcher* $4 90(4U 40.
LorisviLLE. Fob. H.—Viram firm: Wheat,
No. 2, red 83c . Corn firm; No. 2. mixed 39'aC. j
Dais firm, No 2,81 c. Trovtsious firm and
unchanged.
New Orleans, Feb. B.—Markets quiet and
unchanged.
NAVAL BTORKB.
London, Feb. B.—spirits turpentine. 2S fid.
New York. Feb. noon.—mints turpen
tine firm at 39V{c. Ilosin firm at xi oocdll 05.
s:ou p. m.—Spirits turpentine steady at 40c.
R 'sin quiet.
Charleston, Feb. B.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 36c. Rosin steady; good strained 80c.
Wilmington. Feb. B.—spin'" turpentine
dull ai 86V*c. Rosin firm: strained7sc, good
s' rained .so**.. Tar firm atsl 15. ( rude tur
peutine tlroi; hard $11)0; yellow dip ana vir
gin $1 90.
RICK.
New York. Feb. B.—Rice market steadv.
Nl. \\ Oklw %NB, Feb. s . Rlee unchanged.
Florida Oranges.
The following special to the Morning News
is published for the benefit of our Florida
readers and those interested in Florida fruits,
and can be relied upou as accurate and relia
ble:
t • Morvhij AVorv.
Cincinnati, o. t Feb B.—Orange market
active; receqits light; russots, S2OO pet box:
bnghts, $ 1 75 per Ih>\.
John f>. Moort? Cos.
Stepping |nttlllgriitr.
VI IS I V I'J A. I .VIA. S iu-ill 10 U VV.
SUN ItISKS . 6:46
SUN SKI’S. .. 5 43
High Water.at. Savannah 8:51 v m 9:14 pm
Wednesday. Feb 9. 18x7,
ARItI VK D YF.ST£Ii DA Y.
Steamship Citv of Savannah, Smith. New
York—G M Sorrel.
Steamship Dessoug, Howes, IMuladelphia—
(i M Sorrel.
Schr Emily F Northarn, Stetson. New York,
with stone to order; vessel to McDonough A
Cos.
SteamerSt Nicholas, Usina, Darien, Doboy.
Brunswick and Fernaudiua--C Williams.
Agent.
Steamer Katie, llevili. Augusta and waj
landings—J G Medlock, Agent.
f> E PART I*]! > YE s V EII DAY.
SteamerSt Nicholas, Us in a, Darien. Dobov,
Brunswick and Fernaudina—G Williamts
Agent.
8\ 1 LKI> YEB ’R'P) \Y.
Ship ( hipman Br , Liverpool.
Bark l*ehx Mendelssf ha(Geri, Uverpool.
be hr Raymond T Maud, Wilmington, Del.
ME MORAN D \.
Darien. Feb 6-Arrived, ydirCalebs Ridge
wav, Townsend. Savannah.
New York, Feb 6—Arrived, schr Helen L
Martin, Fountain, Darien.
sailed, steam schr Louis Bucki, Jackson
ville.
Liverpool. Feb 4 Arrived, hark Tonlo Ital ,
Scrra. Savannah; 6th, steamship Lord Derby
(Hr), Niven, Brunswick; bark Jupiter (Nor ,
Petersen, Savannah.
Bermuda, Feb 3—Off port, brig Alfred (Br),
White, from Fernaudina.
In port, steamship Comngsby (Br), Robin
son, from Savannah for Barcelona, waiting.
Georgetown, s C, Feb 4—Arrived, schrs B 1
Hazard, Smith, New York; Mattie May,
Richardson. Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Feb 5 Arrived, str Cherokee,
Doane, New York viaCharlcalou (aud cleared
to return .
Cleared,schr Brooxxe B Hokes, Robertson,
Bait 1 more.
Sailed from Fort George 4th, schr Bessie
Brown. Outen, New York.
Key West, Feb 5 Arrived, steamers State of
Texas, \V iliiams. New Y'ork (and proceeded to
Galveston); Comal. Bolger, Galveston land
proceeded to New York ; Morgan, staples*
Havana (an - proceeded t-' New Orleans)
Sailed, steamer Lizzie Henderson. Nassau.
New York', Feb B—Arrived out, steamship
Gallia, from New York for Liverpool.
MARITIMIS MISCELLANY.
Cadiz, Jan 21—Bark Alma (Rns . arrived
here in tow from Malaga on Jan 1f for repairs,
she is leaking consider .bly.—[This vessel put
into Malaga in distress on her voyage from
Barcelona for .Savannah.]
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Feb 8
9 cars wood. 1 car hay. 2 bales bide*, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western K\.
Feb 8—316 bales cotton. 25 cars lumber. 1 ear
bricks. 4 cars womt. 131 bbls spirits turpentine,
792 bblsrosiu. II bill- and 4,197 boxes oranges,
38 *ack> ncM. 13 bales hides, and md*e
Per Central Railroad. Feb 8—1.923 hales
cotton. 11l bales yarns. 173 bales domestic . 6
hales plaids. 6 bales hides, 6 rolls leather, 6 673
lbs bacon, 5 nkgs paper. 55 pkgs tobacco. 539
bids rosin, 1.860 lbs fruit, 1,050 bushels oats. 13
doz broom-, 897 bales hay, 122 pkgs mdse. 122
pkgs empties, 4 bales paper stock. 57 pkas
hardware, hh bhls cotton seed nj, 1 bbl and 147
eases egg-, 150 bbls grits. 3 cars coal. 52 head
cattle. 65 lif bbls beer, 802 qr bblsbeer, 1,726
bu-he!s corn, 84 pkgs furniture and h h geoiD,
5 sacks flour, 4t head horses and mules, 8 pkgs
wood in shape, 25 cars lumber, 3 ‘Hr* wood. 21
casks ciav. Is:: tons pig iron, 5 canes liquors, 2
pugs machinery, 2 engines and tenders.
PASSENGERS.
Per steammnp < Itv of Savannah, from New
York —Rev A Brbc u. f \V Wardrop, I B
Sf ail, J F Lyon, " N Dodge, O Markham. W
A Wells. Mis- M Kiston, Geo Townsend, R |)
Briesenick. F ft Smart. li Earle jr, B Lane
and wife, J F Neelv, Dr X Parker, Miss Par
ker, and 4 steerage.
CONSIGN EES.
Per CharloMou an i Savannah Ry. Feb 8—
Transfer Office. J I*’ Torrent, Mr- A Moore,
W I Miner. M V Heridcrcor, H M vers A Bros
Bacon, J A Cos, J (* Sullivan A Go, P Printy,
B Mathew-, W II Hay.
Per t 'mitral Railroad. Feb 8— t-ordjr Art.
II M < omer A • <, \N W (Gordon A Cos, order,
!• M Farley, Baldwin X < o. J.S Wood A Jlr.t,
M*Maeleaii, Warren AA, Garnett, SA( o,
W oods A ( o. J P W dlianiH. Smith Bros V f'o.
I !* Bond. Fleming Bros, E Lovell A >n, < s
McAlpin, Le km at) A V, A B Hull, t Hogan,
Bil I.evv A lio, W I D’P.ri*-n. GH( ar n.
(i Eckstein A ( <*. g W Pan h, D D Arden, T
B Floyd A Bro. D A Altiek’s Sens, 1 oruwell
A ( , I Epstein A Bro. W B Mell A Go. 11 P
Lienke. Graham A 11, 11 Solomon A Sou, N a
Smith, Peacock, II A Go. I G Haas, DrDCox,
Klim, \ A Cos. s Guckenheimer A son, Thos
Itowden, 1 ( Thompson, Waruock A W, Theo
Siellins, (i W Tiedemau. DC Bacon A Cos, A
W Harmon. W D -omkms. McDonough A ( <,
w c Jackson. City A sub Ry, J Moore, Geo
Mi ye.-, Butler Bro-. I ee KA Mvers. R Coak-
P*y, J P Bryan, II G Ganahl, J T Harford. W
A Bird, Elia If rooks. H Myers A Bros, J C
Mmi-. Decker A F. L C Strong.
Per Sivaunaii. Florida an i Western It.,
Teh H—Tranafer Office, McDonough A Cos,
P J Fa'l- 11. Mai < Wi liam*. It E Mims, Fc
Wvllv, s KroiiiGioff M Mil an linn. Friers-.n
A < <*. Lee Roy Mvers. Bendheim ftros A Cos,
M Y llender-011. Eekinan A V'. E ECiieatham,
Kavannugh A B. Moinhard Bros A Cos. II Mur
phy, Dale, D A Cos, R B < .1 W Tynan.
I> < Bacon A Cos. F Brown, J H CollinsCo,
II Solomon A son, SGneucnnenner A Son. \V
It Humphreys. Grady. DeL A Cos. Plat ters
Rice Mill, smith Bro** A < o. II My er- A Bros,
A M < ohen A Cos, Ein-teln A L. D P MycruAn.
811 Levy A Bro, G 1> llodg-H, Fran A <o,
Harim- AJ, Bacon. J A Cos. Peacock. II <fc < o,
Llnmnan Bro**, Byck A 8, \ flecker A Cos,
A llanley, Eckstein Lead Cos, E Lm ell A Son,
M Holey A son, Garnett, sA 1 o, ► "J Far ey.
JllO Flannery A Cos. Herron A G, M Mac.ieau,
Baldwin A < . W W Gord #n A go, C L Jones,
•I \\ .1 in-. Ellis. IA I o.
Per stoamshln Citv of Savannah, from New
York—A K .Vltinayer At o, Byck Bro*. L
ItmiGtein, Bendheim Bros A Cos, T Busch, M
T Brown, Burglar A inn A !>g Tel 1 , J s F
liarhoitr. O Butler, II Berg, A Bowundr,
'I I* Bond, B/ok A S, ( R R Bank. 8 Cohen. I
M Conner. Mr. A Coruwel'. B J Cubhodge, J
M Case. -J K Clarke A ( o. Cliesnutt AG N. R
C Connell, A 11 Champion, W s Cherry A < <*,
J s C"l inn A Cos. W G ( oo|er. • orns ell C,
t, li Carson, I Dasher A o. Davis Brow. Mr
Deßcune, li F Dillon. A Dov’c, MJ Dovle,
J A Douglass A Cos, EekmanA V, .1 II Kstdi.
G Eckstein A Cos, 1 Epstein ABr Wm Eslill,
Einstein A L, s \ Km-ietn. A Ehrlich A Hr>.
Kpsteiu AW, Frank A Cos, \ I ilk A Hon, 1
hreid, Jno Mannerv A Cos. Fleiarhm n A Cos.
J 11 Furbcr. J J Prater, Fretucl) A N. B M
Ga funkel, M TerstACo. Gray A O’B. P J
► allon, L.l Gazan. C F Grnharu, Gorrte Ire
( o, J Gorham, F L (ieorge. (irmly. DeL A < o,
C M <Hiert A Cos, H(4uekenheitner a 8-*n, I G
llaa. Karns A .1. Hyuies Bros A Cos, IL xter
A K, G M lleidt A < o', t M Hud. F D fl.afi ml.
H.m A H. Hf*‘seh Bros. A Haniev, J L.lames.
KrouMkoff, J H Koch, J Kaufmaun, D It
IGmnedr, J Kelly. B II Lew X Bro, .steamer
Kaiie, J J Leek, Launev A (i. l.ippm n Bros,
H H Lewis, Ludden A B, Lcsti r*s Agri-utural
Achemh a! W tx u e i.nvr.l A Son, N Lang,
Lindsay A M. H F Lub*, .1 Lmicil A Lefller,
Jno i.\on- ** I) J Mon- H *ii, Mohr Bros.
Meinliard BroaA <o, D P Mverson. Nathan
Bros, \\ B MeUA Cos, Lee Roy Myers, .1 -I Mc-
Mahon, 11 Mvers A Bros, Marshall 1 i use. J 4 •
Nelson A Co,McMillan Bros. I M 1 Grath A Cos,
'i Mendel i\; Bro, Neutlinger A It, Wm Orr,
Order H Miller, Pulaski IL-use, A 1 > 111111, T
Prendcrgast, R Pcchman. Palmer Bros, J J
T Raderu k, i p Rog rs. Riescr A s, Screven
House, M Sternberg. Smith Bro> A Cos, C P
small. 11 L Schreiner. s..v ti’iuh Guano Cos. I
ii Satterlv. E A Schwarz, Solom us A Cos, B F
Sheftull, C Seiler, II >wlt TANARUS, P B Springer, J
Sul <van, straiiN* Bros, H -oloni 'ii A son, A
D Thompson, S, F A \V Uv. P Tuher.G . I heu>
llrof, G \\ Tiedemau, Teeple A Cos, -1 P \>-
laifrki. Vale Koval Mfg Ci>. A M A c W West,
D Weisliein, O A Weuiner, J D We and, J R
Whitehead. M Walsh. P II Ward, Weed Ac,
tCi A Fla 1 S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos, W U Tel
Cos.
TOOMBS’ GREAT LAY TEXT.
An Interesting Anecdote of tin*
Great Georgian.
A circumstance illustrative of Gen.
Toombs’ remarkable memory, in small as
well as great matters, was told recently
in the arcade ol the Kimball House. At
lanta. It was immediately succeeding
the adoption of the present constitution
of the State of Georgia. I here whs mis
trust and opposition to tne instrument of
which Gen. J oomhs was the fattier ami
great expounder. 'The arcade whs
crowded to its utmost capacity, and from
repealed calls the Genera! hi poured and
chose as his text: “if you don’t
like it pom* it bark in the jug.”* He
m*de a power!ul defense ol the instru
ment, which was now the law, whether it
pleased or not with frequent felicitous ap
plications of the text, “li you don’t like
it pour it back in the iug.” Very few
present comprehended the meaning of
Hits slang purase. The writer was a
citizen ol Washington, ami well ac
quainted with Gen. 'Toombs’ early
hie. A hall century ago he volun
teered as captain of a company to
tight tne Cieek Indians. Among the
soldiers was a body servant named
‘•Kincb,” who served them as sutler also.
“Kinob’s” keg y 1 whisuy, the contents ot
wi:ich had gone at extort! uate rales,
was getting low and had to lie
replenished with water. The
soldiers would complain, but
Kinch was master of the situation ami
would reply: “if you don’t like It. then
pour it back in the jn .” It was that or
none; and Kinch returned homo more re
nowned as a speculator than warrior.
Th<* New Yvr Cumimuml With Lurk.
They had invested in the 200th monthly
grand distribution ol the Louisiana Mate
lottery, which took place on 'Tuesday
(always Tuesday), Jan. 11, IHsT., under
ihe sole supervision of Gens. G. T. Beau
regard, 01 Lou siaua, and J übal A. Early,
ot Vi tv in la (as is usually the case),
s.'>;>£),ooo was sent flying all over the world.
Here is whore some of it went. No. 91,-
960 drew first capital prize of $1.50,000,
sold 111 topths at $1 each, sent to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La., —one went to
Cornelius Becatinon, a well-known cit
izen of M. Louis, Mo.; one to Ben Kami,
a popular cloihuis! merchant ol Messrs.
Kalm Bros., of Houston, TANARUS x.; one to F.
J. Giimore, paid through First National
Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.; one to a de
positor in the Canal Hank ol New Orleans,
La.; one to J. Cum, Norfolk. Va.; paid
through the Marine Bank,there; one paid
through the Anglo-Oaliloruian Bank,
limited, of ftau F runoiaco, OaL; one paid
to Wells, Fargo A Co.’s Bank, T ran
cisco, Cal.;one to John Campbell, North
Muskegon, Mich.; one to Alva Elder,
Rriuceion, Kao., the other tenths went
elsewhere. No. .‘ki.744 drew the second
capital prize ol $60,060, alto sold in tenths
at $1 each. One went to 8. I*. Hill, of
New Orleans, La.; one to William
\\ halen, a w atchman at the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad depot, Memphis,
lenn., paid through the Bank ol Com
merce there; one to Charles Mitchell, ol
Pecan Point, Ark,, paid through Bank of
Commeice, Memphis, lenn.; one to a de
positor in the People’* Bank ol New Or
leans, La,; the remaining successful
names are withheld. No. 88,637 drew the
thud capital prize of $20,000, w is sold to
a pariy iu ban Jose, Costa Rica, C. A.
Nos. 79,774 and 99,980 (irew the fourth two
capital prizes 01 SIO,OOO each, and were
sold in tenths ai $1 eacu, to parties in
New York city, Washington, D. C„ Han
Francisco, haciameuto city and Miuta
! Rosa, Cal., Baltimore, Md., Grenola,
Kan., Maryville, Mo., Memphis, lenn.,
Savannah, Ga., Wbiteville, N.C, Ben
tonville, Ark., Allentown, Pa., Fairfax,
Va., etc., and so (he wheel revolved on.
It will go around again on March 15, and
any one can obtain any information
about it on an application to M. A.
I Dauphin, New Ot leans, La. Why not
I catch at this chance for a fortune?
lank*.
i Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL. £IOO,OOO
SURPLUS. .. 400,000
Accountn of BanitH, Bankers and Corporu
tions ooliciteu,
<>ur facilities for COLLECTIONS arc ex
cellent and we re-discount for Banks when
balances warrant it.
Bos on ih a Reserve Citv, and balances with
. us trom Banks not located in other Reserve
I Cities) count as a roervo.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the ( ontinent, and muke Cable transfers and
pine< money b\ telegraph throughout the
t nited States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and
Exchanges in NVafrlnngton made for Bunks
without extra charge.
We have u market for prime first-einH in
vesiffient Securities, and invite proposals from
states. Counties and Cities when issuing
bonds.
We do a genera! Banking bunnies-*, and in
vite correspondence.
A- V P. POTTER, President.
• l<I s *. W. w ( i: . < a-fncr.
sow thl mil to speculate!
ACTIVE fluctuations lll'the Market offer
opport uni ties to speculators t** make
money in Gran, Storks, Bond* and Petro
( hum. Prompt pereonai attention given fo
oroers reeeived by wire <r inf! < orres
|H>ndem‘e soli tied. I nil information about
the markets in our book, which will he for
warded fieoon application.
II D. KN EE. B.inker and Broker,
38 Broad and 34 New Streets, N w York City
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,
Kissimmee Guy, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL *50.000
a regular banking bu.'inc%
1 Give particular attention to Florida • ol
lections. correspondence solicited. Issue Ex
ehangu on New York, New Orleans. •>av.ui
-11 ail and Jac 1 son vilie, Fla Resident Agen's
f. r * outts A Cos. and Melville, Evans & Cos., of
Loudon, England. New York correspondent:
I'hebeai>oard National Bank.
IPrao. (Ft:.
EARLY JUNEPEAS,
CANNED CORN.
CANNED ASI’ARAOUS,
CANNED SUCCOTASH,
CANNED MM V. iiEANS.
CANNED STRING IiK\NB.
CONDENSED STEWED TOMATOES,
%
F. L. GEORGE’S,
Corner stul- ml Wiiitslcer
Pm (notice.
Special Sale!
O U li
FROM NEW YORK,
fs in Town Making Special
In all departments for the
next 10 days previous to
stocktaking.
Gray & O’Brien
TjoitorUrrjmta 03noflo.
IQ C K S T bZ IN’S.
Household Linen.
We are now displaying ft niagnill.ciit Mm kof every description of HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS, und will tins week offer some decided Bargains in this deoarluioul.
Table Damasks.
Unbleached Table Damask*, 35<\ 4>, 65c.
I nbleached Tab’e
IB cached Table Damask-. 43 . 55c,. nso.
Heavy Satin DatuaukH, 75c, 85c, $1 00. ,
Special Bargain.
10 pieces 2 yards wide satin damask, very handsome patterns. Wo wtll offer this lot &
$1 10, worth $1 50 yard.
Turkey Red Damasks, 80c, 45c, 65c, 75c, $1 00.
Naokins and Doylies.
Fringed Doylies, white, check, colored borders, 60c pr dozen.
• r \ and ‘4 Linen Damask Napkins, $1 per dozen and upward.
Fringed Plate and Tray Cloths jn all sizes.
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins in sols, all sizes, from ssto $25, best valne ever offered
Towels and Toweling.
Grand values offered in Hack, Gaina-ks, Diaper, Turkish Bath and Fancy Towel*.
Large t ringed Linen T >we s I2jtf<: each.
Turkish Towels, C dorod Borders, ,6c each.
Linen iluck Towels, full size, 20c each.
Special Lot.
100 Dozen Towels In a variety of stylos, slightly soiled, closing out at 35c, worth fro* Me
to 65 h.
6,000 yards Linen ('rash Toweling—a grand bargain at Hr and 10c per yard.
A lew more of those remarkably cheap Bed Spreads will be offered this week.
Sheeting
The best brands of Bleached and Unbleached Snooting in full 10-4 widths, 21c per yard*
regu ar price 28c. •
Pillow Case Muslin, 10c,
Shirting.
standard make*. 80-Inch bleached Shirting, Sc per yard.
Ail brands retailed at wholesale price.
An Established Fact.
We carry the finest line of BLA< K and COLORED SILKS in the ofj* We have 10m
as!on 1 Jin g bargains iu Rich Black Gros Gr un at sl, $1 35. $i 5o and $2.
B“foro you buy examine our stock of EMBROIDERIES, LACES and MUSLIN UNDER
WE A If.
.hi- oie ed. full line French Sateens in plain colors and Foulard Patterns.
TLLKPIION E CALL 266. Orders promptly filled.
E C Iv BTE IN’S.
DiamunDo. <Slc.
SILVERWARE!
Having just returned from New York, where I selected
the latest designs and styles, 1 can now exhibit the
LA RUES T AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OK
Solid Silverware, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry
EVER OPENED UP IN THIS CITY.
Tn addition, our stock has been replenished in every
department with articles suitable for Wedding Presents,
House Furnishing, and other purposes. Also, a dazzling
display of Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Charms, Clocks,
Jewelry, and, in fact, everything that you would expect to
find iu the Leading Jewelry House of the city. The mi*
standard of our ooods is well known, and a moderate and
reasonable profit is all that we expect or ask —therefore, no
fancy prices. Any article in our extensive and varied stock
will compare with any similar articles to be found in any
respectable Jewelry House anywhere—not excepting the
largest cities of the country. We invite a call and inspection,
flsgr- Send lor our Illustrated Catalogue.
157 IIROUGIITON HTHEET.
M. STE K NBERG.
D I AM ON D S.
Sanford, Orange County, Florida.
No Healthier or Butter Laid Out Town fn Florida.
/“lOM PARATI VE Ti'M PK.RATI RFB 8011th ami North Florida; Ijoweat Reading* at San
ford l. >. .SliiiH Olllco r oit n la.e free/ J uary Hd and 41U, 1887, 36 degreed. A
Juekaonville, frame &h .24 and 22 degreea. reßpoctlvlv.
The ng p in* fo** * ntli Florida, head of steamur aavlgaflr> on John**,
termlriiiH ol mix railro Jn ami nvre comlnir. Foriy trains daily. (• <d *va'er H||y ayateni;*
Lighted bv g.n. L. s. Higtml Office, Gliuioho-. scm*x:-<. lime)*, Banka. Lodgoa* Opera liou.e.
Ice !•' e‘"rv. etc. Guutl opening* fqr new nu ufrS cnterio iseo.
Some of tho inoMt, profitable >rangu Lirove. of t'lo State In immeJiatu nt iglihorhood for
hul< on eaav teems.
Lots in and atibui A-. ?0.o(k) cres on Hanford Giant for M 'liter Home*. Orange
Grovoa and V> getah'e Farina. Near nn'mrb, ‘•Tsin Lakes,” L\ ra ituleft by rail from San
ford. w th 150 Villa Hue-*. Aino lUO.UOO acres HOlec.vd lands inSoiuhern conn lev. (20,000 acrot
in Polk county >. Applv to tho ufilc tof
Florida Land and Colonization Cos„
.*> Ai.irn ko . lour r i i- LO. !
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