Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL
~~ 3A,VAN.VA.3
affice of the morning news. i
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 13, 4p.m )
ITTIIN _The market was dull and unchanged,
was a very moderate demand and but a
V ; easiness doing, bavera and sellers b-ing
‘ >jat apart in their views. The total sales
f ■ the day were 778 bales. On 'Caange at
Un p cw>ning call, at 10 a. m., the market was
* au iet aud unchanged, with sales of 83
the second call, at 1 p. m., it was
* • the sales being 185 bales. At the third
, Ust call, at 4 p. m., it closed quiet and un-
Muced, "du further sales of 504 bales. The
•snrmi are the official closing spot quotations
f the Cotton Exchange:
v, idling fair 105$
L inti Idling, 10^
* ,w midi Ung 9 11-lo
fixd ordinary 9V*
- w o n (i—The market was qui-t, but firm
N unchanged. There was some inquiry, but
[/rations were rather interfered witn by the
{[favorable weather.
rood medium
Medium line -1
Fine
rcra fine ..••♦3%
Cwice. nominal 24t4®g
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jan. 15, 1889, and
foh the Same Time Last Year.
1889-90. | 1888-89.
u,'2d. L '? wZI uland
j Stock on hand Sept. 1 6C‘.> 8,648 60 7,166
1 Received to-day 4,378 ... 2,030
Received previously. 24,241 705,502 22,750 640,386
! Total 24,010 778,618 22.310 858,688
' Exported to day l,BOO 11 1,813
I Exported previously. 20,876 712,848 18,991 674.700
I Total * 20,3.1.' 718,04'2! I 18,602 570,018
1 t
1 (3tock on tuuul ant) on
• 1 buurtk to-day \ C 1,669. i 4/308. 82,001,
Rice—The market was quiet and steady at
jnchanged prices. There was a good de
mand and a fair business doing. The
saies during the day were 450 barrels. At
;he Board of Trade the market was reported
iteadv at the following quotations. Small job
o:s are held at )*®)*c higher:
Fair • 35$
Good 4*4®4)*
Prime 114® I*4
Fancy 5 @514
Head s?*@s9*
Rough—Nomi al—
Country lots S 30® 70
TiJawater. 90®! 10
S’aval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine continues dull and somewhat nominal,
h irers and sellers being still apart. There was
nothing doing and no sales reported during the
Oar. At the Board of Trade on the opening call
the market was reported steady at -11 Gj - for
regulars. At the second call it closed at 41c
asked for regulars. Rosin—The market was
quiet and firm at quotations. The sales during
the day were about 1.548 barrels. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
firm, with sales of 648 barrels, at the following
quotations: A, B, C, D and E£l 02)*, F SI 07U1.
(, jl 12)*, FI S'. Fiji I $1 45, K Si 67V*. MS2 25,
\ -V 85, window glass S3 00, water white S3 15.
At the last call it closed firm, with further
Biles of 300 barrels, at unchanged prices, except
for H, which was quoted at Si 15.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Rosin.
St ock on hand April 1 1,947 73,092
Received to-day... . .. 180 2,727
Received previously - 173,512 525,143
Total 175,639 JWO.P62
Fit ported to-day 1,100 3,850
Exported previously 161,144 621,048
Total 165,244 524,898
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 10,395 76.064
Received same day last year.... 244 3,313
Financial—The market is very easy.
Domestic Exchange —Steady. Bauhsand bank
ers buying sight drafts at par and selling at
halic per cent premium.
hireign Exchange—The market is weak.
Commercial demand, $4 84)4; sixty days, $4 80)4;
ninety days, $4 78)*; francs, Paris and Havre,
commercial, sixty days, $5 24)4; Swiss, $5 25>*;
marks, sixty days, S3 1316 c.
Securities —The market for securities is more
active, but buying is circumscribed owing to
the scarcity of stocks and of long date bonds.
Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds— Atlanta 6
per cent long date, 106 bid, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent 116 bid, 120 asked; All
- 7 per cent long date, 105 bid, 112
taxed: Augusta 6 percent longdate, 104 bid,
17 asked: Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid,
! iU asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115
asked: new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
April coupons, 105*4 hid, 106)4 asked: new Savan
nah 5 per cent, February coupons, 10534 bid,
100)4 asked.
.State Bonds— Georgia new 4)* percent, 119
Did, 120 asked; Georgia 7 percent gold quar
terly coupons, 102 bid, 103 asked; Georgia 7
per cent coupons, Jauuary aud July maturity
1896,115 bid, 117 asked.
Railroad Stock* —Central common, 122 bid,
122V* asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed, 141 bid, 145 asked; Georgia com
mon, 203 bid, 205 asked: Southwestern 7 per
cent guaranieed, 132 bid, 13))*asked; Central
5 per cent certificates, 99 bid, 99V* asked; At
lanta and West Point railroad stock, 101 bid.
1"! asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 percent
certificates, 100)4 bid, 100J* asked.
Railroad Ronds— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company general mortgage,
6 per cent interest, coupons October, 112 bid,
114 ask and; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
c nsoiidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1597, 110 bid, 112 asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
: lateral gold, ss, 100 bid, 101 asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
Jauuary and July, maturity 1893, W 5 bid,
10-i asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5
per cent, indorsed by Central railroad. 97V* bid,
"V* asked; Georgia railr ad 6 per cent, 1897,
rbJJUI bid, 106@1!6 asked; G lorgia South
ern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 97
hrl. 98 asked; Covington aud Macon first mort
gage 6 percent, 94 bid, 95 asked; Montgom
ery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, in
dorsed by Central railroad, 108 bid, 103
ls xed; Marietta and North Georgia railway
first mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 94
“id. 95 askod; Marietta and North Georgia
railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 105 bid,
IT, ; -o asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage, 108 bid, 109 asked; Char
['•■tte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage,
W hid, 120 asked; Charlotte, Columbia a-id
Augusta, general mortgage, 6 per cent, 107
™. 108 asked; Western Alabama second
mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent, 102 bid. 103
asked; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
jj> b >d. 120 asked; South Georgia aud Flor
ida second mortgage, 116 bid, 118 asked; Au
gusta and Knovuille first mortgage. 7 per cent,
‘‘Mi hi I, 109V* asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
r il if.-u first mortgage, guarauteed, 113 bid.
•I) asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
guaranteed, 103 bid, 110 asked: Ocean
/"-'Uaship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by
central railroad, 1-0 bid, 101 asked; Uaines-
Jeffer3un and Southern second mortgage,
P-trauteed, U 1 bid, 110 asked; Columbus
*tl Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by
Ventral railroad, 106 bid, 107 asked; Colum
“t- an I Western 6 per cent, guaranteed, 107
10:)* asked; City and Suburban railway
ri mortgage, 7 per cent, 110)* bid, 112 asked,
./'■mi /; stocks —Firm. Southern Bank of
*-e State of Georgia, 275 b>d, 235 asked; Mer
. 'tins National Bank, 175 bid, 178 asked;
savannah Bank and Trust Company, 113V* bid,
as kad; National Bank of Savannah. 127
i lid asked; Oglethorpe Savings aud Trust
any, 120 bid, 12.3 asked; Citizens'Bank.
I t - ;oi asked; Chatham Real Estate and
mLr vi-ineilt Company, 53 bid, 54 asked.
I, Stocks Savannah Gas Light stocks,
;) hut, 25 asked; .Mutual Gas Light stock,
;. / Electric Eight and Power Cnmpauy,
/T. 86 asked.
Bacon Market steady, good demand;
“ T“k'-.l belhe--, 6V*e; shoulders, s)*c; dry
-'."l ciear rib sides, 5-Vc; long clear, sV*c;
■ !'"8 h’Mu; shoulders, sc; hams, 12)4®1294c.
l,nf-'' ,NG A!;d Ties—The market is sieady.
stna,, lo,;.. Jute baK(;inK , 2W lbs. 10>*c;
k ~/• _ la c; 1-34 lbs, 9@9)*c: according to brand
•it /li a P ! *ty; see island bagging very scarce
r 0 . ®l6V*c; cotton bagging, none; prices
u.fi; 41 inches, •>* lb, 13)*®13->*c; smaller
-/,.'/■ cheape . Iron Ties-$1 13@1 00 per
ffording to quantity Bagging and
m.i retail lots a fraction higher.
,//'T- !l Market dull; fair demand;
j l#®ltic; gilt edge. 20@21c; creamery,
I 'kair.E—
-'BUc**~ Market steady; fair demand; 11®
highar. Pcafcerry, 99)*c:
fancy, 21V*c; choice, 2lc; prime. 39Uc; good. !
o<c fair, 19tjc; ordinary, 18V*c: common. 1-e
I'ried Fruit—Appies. evap rated, ldUc; com- I
mon. be. P-aches, peeled, 12L*e; unpwied. 5®
<c. Currants, 7c. Citron, 23c. |
Dry Goods —The market is quiet and steady. !
Prints, 4®6)*c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, I
4V4c; 7-8 do, sc: 4-4 brown sheeting, 6c; white !
osnaourgs. 7),®s)*c; cheeks. s®si*c; yams. I
85c for the best makes; brown drillings, SV*® I
"ft. —Market nominal. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nominal, 89 09
®lO 00; No. 2. $lO o*i® 12 00. Herring, No. 1.
24c; scaled. 26c. Cod, fl&te. Mullet, half I
barrels. $5 i>o.
Fruit —Lemons —Light demand. Choice, ;
$3 00; fancy, $3 25. Apples, $3 75/54 00. Florida
oranges, inferior. $: 251*1 5>J V box; prime I
stock, $2 50<a2 75 j* box.
Floub—Market dull. Extra. ?4 40; family, j
$4 JO; fancy, ?4 90; 1 ateut, S.B xi; choice patent, !
$5 75; spring wheat, best, $6 75; bakers' mixt- i
ure. $7 15.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White com,
retail lots. 56c: job lots, 51c; carload lots, 52c:
mixed corn, retail lots, 55c; job lots, 53e; car
loal lots, 51c. Oats—Retail lots, 40c; job lots.
87c; carload lots, 33c. Bran—Retail lots. $1 00;
job Pits, 90c: carloa*! lots. 85c. Meal, 55c. IVari
grits, per barrel, $2 85; per sack, $1 30; grits,
60c.
Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 00; job lots, 92V*c; carload lots. 90c.
Hides, Wool, Etc. —Hides—Market very dull,
receipts light; dry flint, 6c; salted, 4e; dry
butcber,3c Wool—Market nominal: prime, 22c:
burry, 10®15c. Wax, 20c. Tallow. 3(®4e. Deer
skins, flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®
$4 00.
Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4V*®sc; re
fined, 2V*c.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6V*c; 50J*
tins. 6Vac.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
$1 25 per barrel; Ge irgia and Shelby, $1 25
per barrel; bulk and carload lots special;
calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair, 4<®sc;
Roseudale cement, $1 4u®150; Portland cement,
$3 00
Liquors—Firm; active demand. Whisky,
per gallon, rectified, $1 082.1 20, according to
proof; choice grates. $1 50®2 00; straight,
$1 50@4 00; blended, $2 00®6 00. Wines—
Domestic, port, sherry and catawba, low
grades, 60®85c; fine grades, $1 00@1 50;
California, light, muscatel and angelica, $1 50
(&1 75.
Nails Market very firm; fair demand; 3d,
$3 40; 4d and Sd, $3 (X); 6d, $2 80: Bd, $2 65; lOd,
$2 50; 12d, $2 40 ; 50d to 60d. $2 65, 20d to 40d,
$2 50.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona. 18@20; Ivicas,
lC®18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples. 16c;
Secans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
aracoa, $1 50 par 100; assorted nuts, 50.1 b
and 25-tt> boxes, 13c per lb.
Unions—lYr barrel, $3 oO<®3 25; per crate,
$1 15: Spanish crates, $ 1 30.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40s*50c; West Virginia black, 12®15o; lard, 660;
kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot. 60®75c; ma
chinery, 23®30; linseed, raw, 64c; boiled. U7c;
mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 15c; guardian,
14c.
Potatoes—New, $2 00@2 25; Aroostook seed
rose, $3 2.
Raisins—Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers, $3 00 per box; London layers,
new, $3 50 per box; California Loudon layers,
$2 50 per box; loose. $2 30.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lots, 80®
90c
Shot—Drop, $1 25; buck, $1 50.
Sugar—The market is higher. Cut
loaf. 73-40; cubes, 7)4c: powdered, 7V4c; granu
lated, 7c; confectioners’, 6J*c; standard A,
634 c; off A, 6V*e; white extra C, 6c; golden C,
5)-se; yellow, 5V4c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 25®30e;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba
straight goods, 30c; sugarhouse molasses,
18® 20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and firm; steady de
mand. Smoking, 25c®$! 25; chewing, common,
sound, 22G>®30e; fair, 30®43; medium,
38®50c; bright, 50®75c; fine fancy, 85®U0c;
extra fine. 90c®l 10; bright navies, 33®45c;
dark navies, 36c.
Lumber—Demand continues good from all
quarters, with increased inquiry from the
west. Mills are all full of work,
and prices have a strong upward ten
dency. There has been improvement in the
tonnage, and the demand is now fairly supplied.
Prices firm at quote tions:
Ordinary sizes sl2 75®16 50
Difficult sizes 15 00®25 00
Flooring boards 16 00®21 50
Shipstuffs 17 00®23 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote:
700 feet average $ 9 00®11 00
800 '■ “ 10 00®11 00
9 0 “ “ 11 90® 12 CO
1,000 “ *• 12 00®14 00
Shipping tin\ber in the raft
-700 feet average .$ 6 00® 7 00
,800 " “ 7 00® 800
900 “ “ 8 00® 900
1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Coastwise—The tonnage in port and
to arrive is quite upto shippers’ wants, and it is
now difficult to make charters at the outside
figures. Rates may be quoted as
within the range of $6 00@7 50 from
this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and sound p rts, witn 25®50e
additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 60c®$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indi *s and Windward,
nominal: to Rosario, S2O 00®2100; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, $lB 00; to Rio Janeiro,
SS9 00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
sl4 00©14 50; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, £6 standard; lumber,
£6. Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Phila
delphia, $7 00; to Boston, SS 00; to Balti
more, $6 50.
Naval Stores—Dull. Foreign—Cork, etc.,
for orders, rosin, 3s, and 4s 8d; spirits,
Adriatic, rosin, 3s 9d; Genoa, 3s 6d;
South America, rosin, $1 20 per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise —Steam—To Bos on, 10c per
100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, <V*o per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Phi adel
phia, rosin, 7V*c per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Bal
timore, rosin, 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet.
Cotton—By steam—The market is firm.
Liverpool 9*d
Bremen 23-64d
Havre 13-32d
Barcelona 27-64d
Genoa .27-64d
Reval 29-541
Liverpool via New York lb
Havre via New York 131 b -S*d
Bremen via New York slb _ J*c
Bremen via Baltimore 7-jtsd
Reval via Now York lb 29-64d
Genoa via New York 29-64d
Amsterdam via New York $ 1 03
Antwerp via New York %&
Boston 18 bale $ 1 75
Sea island 18 bale 1 75
New York $1 bale 1 50
Sea island $ bale 1 50
Philadelphia i8 bale 150
Sea island bale 150
Baltimore bale 150
Providence $1 bale 1 75
By sail— ....
Bremen
Rice—By steam—
New York ¥ barrel 50
Philadelphia $4 barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston 38 barrel 75
MARKETS BY TBLKSRAPH.
EINANCIAL.
New Y irk. Jan. 15, noon.—stocks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at 5®6 per cent.
Excnange— Ij.i $4 81 V\\ short, $4 83. Govern
ment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
y filoA'ing were the n ion stock quotations:
Erie 26)4 Rlchm’d & IV. Pi.
C ucago 2 Norm. 110t* Terminal 21)*
La :e Snore 104- R Western Un 0n... 83>*
Norf. A W. pref .. 61)*
5:00 p. m.—Exchange quiet to dull but steady
at $4 83®4 87. Money easy, closing offered at 4
per cent. Sub-treasury balances—Coin,s!6l,B9<,-
000; currency, $5,958,000. Government bonds
dull but steady; four per cents 129; four and
a half per cent, coupons 104)*. State bonds
entirely n gleoted. . „
The stock market to-day was dull and con
tracted, as usual of late, but there was a better
* istribution of business, though coal stocks
were still the most prominent in the regular
list, and Sugar among them. The tone of the
market, however, showed markedimprove uent
over that of the past few days, being firm to
strong after the first half hour, and the dav s
business resulted in marking higher prices for
almost everything on the list of active stocks.
Bears were early on hand this morning, witn a
dem lustration against the general list, winch
had the appearance of hammering to cover
upon but the result of the drive was only frac
tional losses, and the support given was such
that the attack was soon discontinued. There
were scenes that caused the pressure to be
changed from coalers to grangers, and some
selling of St. Paul w is done upon t he story that
the management had charged a larger amount
to the capital account than it should have done.
The decline, however, was measured by the
smallest fractions, and other were
fairly well held. Chairman Walker’s opinion
upon the Union Paciflc-Nortbwestern afiianci
was again made to do duty against those
stocks But Northwestern scarcely moved at
all and success in Union Pacific was on tne
tame Was that in St. Paul. S Arm
from outsiders being pronainent as buyers
f hf* r rst drive the market sc.tied down to
dullness and firmness, but late w
covering in coal stocks became noticeable, the
upward movement all around became more
pronounced, and materis! advances were scored
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1890.
all over the list. Specialties were less promi- I
nent for strength than usu ,1 of late, and Oregon ’
Short Line was still weax. being the only stock
to show material loss at the close of business.
The market closed generally at the best prices I
ot the dav. though in all bit two cases they
were but fractionally better than last evening’s
figures. Short Line is down 1 per cent , but
Sugar rose 2>* and Manhattan 14s per cent.
Sales aggregated 177.-IX) shares listed and
34.909 unlisted. The following were the closing
quotatlons:
Ala.c ass v, 2too. 105 Nash. A Chatt’a.. 102
Ala.c.ass B. a... 109 NO Pa’ficlstinort 90s*
Georgia is, nort.lol** N. Y. Central 10,i,
N.t arolinacons s 1-4 Nor. dt SV. prof.. 61s*
N.i aroii aeons <s 96 Nor. Pacific. 30-
So. Caro. Brow;, •* pref... 735*
consols) 101 Pacific MaiL 374,
Tennessee 6s 106* Reading 361*
* 5s 191)* RcamondiAle.. 23)*
Tennessro S3 3s. .. 12 h Ricum’d jfc W. Pt.
Vlrg n a is 48* Terminal 20J*
Va6scoasolitefi. 3,* Rocs Llanl 96.,
Ches. & Oaio St. Paul 68)*
Northwese n 110 * “ preferrs i. .113
“ preferred .13.4 Texas Pacific 205*
Dela. and Lacs.. 1355* T nn C ,al .t lro i. Blti
Erie 26 Va Union Pa'ifle 66)*
East Tennessee . 90* N. J. C ntral tl22)s
Lake Snore 104)a Missouri Pacific .. 721,
L'villedt Sash 87)J Western Union ... 83)*
Memphis A Onar.. 64 Cotton il certifi. 30),
Mobile A 0hi0.... 13 Brunswick 33)*
•Bid. fiEx-dividend.
COTTON.
Liverpool, fiau 15. noon —Cotton easy;
Am rican middling 5 !3-16d; sales 0, )i0 ba cs.
of which 1,500 bales were for specu arion and
exo.rt; receipts 13,000 bales—American 11,700
bales.
Futures—American m and Hing. ow middling
clause, January delivery 5 44 '>4d; January and
February delivery 5 44-64i; February and ,'larcn
delivery 543 64d; March and pril delivery
5 46-64 u; April aud May delivery 5 48- 4©5 s7-64d:
May and June delivery 5 50-,4®5 49-34d; July
and August delivery 5 55-64d. Market steady.
The ten tersof and liveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 1,200 ba es new dockets and 1,000
bales old.
2 p. m. —Sales of the day included 8,200 bales
of American.
American good middling s)*d, middling
s)*i, low middling 5 !l-16d, good ordinary
5 9-16d. ordinary s)*d-
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, January delivery 5 44-64d, buyers; la
uary and ebruary delivery 5 44- 4d, buyers;
February and March delivery 5 4V r >4d, sellers;
March and April delivery 5 46-6!d, sellers; April
and May delivery 5 4,8-6 id, sell-rs; May and June
delivery 5 49-64d, sellers; June and July and livery
5 59-64d, value; July and August delivery
5 51-64 1, sellers; August delivery 5 51-61d, buyers.
Market quiet but steady.
4:90 p. m.—Futures: v nerlcan middling, 'ow
ii dfiling cia ise, January and livery 5 45-64 1,
sellers; January and Fejruary delivery 5 4 >-64d,
sellers; February ani March delivery 5 45-64d,
buyers; March and April delivery 5 47-64d, sell
ers; April and .May delivery and; May and
June delivery 5 49-64d, buyers; June and July
delivery 5 51-64d, sellers; July and Au rest de
livery 5 52-64d, sellers; August delivery 552-640,
sellers. Market closed steady.
Manchester, Jau. 15.—The Guardian says:
“The market was firm. There is scanty busi
ness at full rates. The inclination of t epr >-
ducer is more toward sellin ; an i even toward
inviting orders. There is a little fresh Eastern
inquiry. Some orders from minor foreign
markets have been place 1. The stiffness of
price is an obstacle to much business. Home
markets are supplying their actual require
ments. Yarn exporters are taking delivery
muon more freely. They are sometimes press
ing for delivery, but are rarely inclined to buy
further at present prices. Cloth is quiet.
bales are light. Producers are pleased at the
prospect of an extension in cotton, relying
tuereon for the restoration of a profitable
margin. Prices of cloths have not risen in pro
portion wita those of cotton during the last two
mouths. Manufacturers are well fortified with
orders.”
New York, Jan. 15, noon.—Cotton opened
firm; middling uplands 10 7-16 c; miudliug Or
leans 10 U-16c; -ales 139 bales.
Futures—Tne market o ,ened steady, with
sales as foiiows: January delivery 10 29c;
February delivery 10 34c; March delivery 10 42c;
April delivery 10 49c; May delivery 10 54c, June
i0 60c
5:00 p. in.—Cotton closed firm; middling
uplands 10 7-16 c, middling Orleans 10 11-16 c;
net receipts at this port to-day 938 bales, gross
2,992 bales; sales 113 bales.
Futures—Market clo-ed firm, with sales of
83,.00 baies, as f -ilows: January delivery
10 36®10 37c, February delivery 10 40®]'! 41c,
March delivery 10 48® 10 49c, A ril deliv *ry
10 55c, Mayde ivery 10 60®10 61c, Juue delivery
106;c, July delivery 10 7O@lo 71c, August de
livery 1u75®10 76c, dept moer delivery 10 31®
103 c, October delivery 10 06®10 08c.
The Sun's cotton review says: “Cotton
futures fell 2@3 points on a decline of 1-64*
2-64d in Liverpool, but recovered this on de
mand from snorts and falling off in receipts,
aud advanced 2®5 points. Trading was mostly
local. Those wno sold heavily yesterday were
buying to-day, and there was a good deal of
exchanging of February for later months. Cot
ton on spot was firm."
Galveston, Jan. 15.—Cotton quiet: middling
lOe; net rece pts 3,224 bales, gross 3,22 i; sa.es
450 bales; stock 52,4)3 bales; exports, to Great
Britain 5,439 bales, coastwise 3,879.
Norfolk, Jan. 15.—Cotton quiet; middling
10)*c; net receipts 636 bales, gross 636; sales
42. bales; stock 39,245 bales; exports, coast
wise 400 bales.
iALTiaoRE, Jan.ls. Cotton nominal; middling
10)*e; net receipts 596 bales, gross 761; an-s
bales; slock 8,348 baies; sales to spinners
bales; exports, to the continent 373 uales.
iosion. Jan. is—Cotton quiet; middling
10)*c; net rec ipts 468 bales, gross 1,3i3; sales
none: stock none; exports, to Great Britain
42 bales.
fi ilmington, Jan. 15.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10c; net receipts 628 bales, gross 628;
sales none; stock 11,621 bales.
Philadelphia, Jan. 15. otton firm; mid
dling lOfijc; net receipts 105 bales, gross iOS;
sales none; -tock 10,159 bales.
.4 tw orls/.ns, Jan. 15. otton easy; closed
steady; middling 10c; net receipts 11,019
bales, gross 11,308; sales 3,000 bales; stock
312.027 bales; exports, coastwise 853 bales.
Futures-. Market closed steady, with sales
of 46,500 bales, as follows: Jauuary delivery
10 06c, February delivery 10 05c, March de
livery 10 lie, April delivery 10 18c, May de
livery 10 25c, June delivery 10 32c, July de
livery 10 40c. August delivery 10 lOc, September
delivery 9 95c, October delivery 9 60c.
doBiLE, Jan. 15. ot.on dull; middling
10c; net receipts 162 bales, g oss 162; sales 4iK)
bal s; stock 25.870 bales; exports, coastwise 481
bales.
tlemphis, Jan. 15.—Cotton firm; middling
10c; receipts 1,601 bales; shipments 3,764
bales; sales 2.803 bales; stock 134,782 bales.
iuousta, Jan. 15 —Cotton firm; iddling
10:; recinits 767 bales; m pinents 1,210 bales;
sales 1.571 bales' stock 24,330 ba es.
harlkston, JaD. 15. ot on firm; mid lling
10c: net receip s 876 bales, gross 876; sales
1,500 bales; stock 30.374 bales.
Atlanta, Jan. 15. —Cotton steady; middling
9 !3-16c; receipts 166 bales.
iew iork, Jan.ls.—Jousoli ated et receipts
at .11 cotton .arts to-day amounted to 21,177
:ales; exports, o reat vntain 6,981 bales,
to the continent 2,225 bales; stock at ail Ameri
can ports 703,477 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC.
Liverpool, Jan. 15. noon.—Wheat firm; de
mand fallen off; holders offer sparingly. Corn
quiet; demand poor; new mixed western 4s
2)*d.
<kw York, Jan. 15, noon.—Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat quiet but firmer. Corn
quiet anil steady. Par dull but firm at $9 75
@ll. Lard quiet and firm at $6 17>*. Freights
firm.
5:90 p. m.—Southern Hour dull. Wheat firmer
but dull: No. 2 r.'d 86)*e in elevator; options
advanced )*@)*c on deliveries to May, but
declined )*@)4C on later months, closing steady;
No. 2 red, January delivery 86)*c; February de
livery 87)*c, March delivery 88/gC, May delivery
885*c, June delivery 87>*c. Corn steady and
moderately active; No. 2, 38@38)*c in elevator;
options less active and steady; January delivery
38)*c, February delivery 88)*c, March delivery
38-Mc, May delivery 3.i)*c. Oats easier and less
active; optioos fairly active but weaker; Janu
ary delivery 2iv*c, February delivery 28>*c,
May delivery 27)*c; No. 2 spot 29c. mixed
western 2 V*@3oc. Hops quiet and steady.
Coffee—options closed barely steady. 5@15
f mints down; lower cables, quiet; January de
ivery 15 90c, March delivery 15 90® 16c, April
delivery 16 00c, -May delivery 15 90@10 00c;
spot Rio dull and easier—fair cargoes 19>*c.
Sugar, raw firm and quiet: fa r refining s(*c;
centrifugals, 90°teit. 5 9-16@9>*c; refined steady
and in fair demand—C 5!4 i 5)*C, extra C5-*®
5)4c; white extra 0 5)*@0)*o; off A s)*@6c;
mould A 6)„c; standard A Bojc; confectioners’
A6Vic;cut loaf 7-)<,c; crushed 7)*c; powdered
6ije; granulated 6>*c. cubes 64*c. Molasses-
Foreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle,
good to fancy, easy. Petroleum closed
steady ad quiet; crude, in barrels, at Parker’s.
j 7 80; refined, here $7 50, Philadelphia and
Baltimore $7 50. Cotton seed oil closed firm
at 2S@2S)*c for crude, 34c oid tor yellow. Wool
—domestic fi ec: 32®38c. pulled 27®38c, Texas
14@28c. Pork quiet aud firm. Beef quiet.
Beef hams inactive Tlerced beef slnw. Cut
meats quiet; pickled bellies 5 -tc. Middles quiet:
short clear $5 25. I-ard closed firm, with good
export demand: western steam, on spot 6 20;
city steam $5 25; options—February d-llvery
$0 21, March delivery $6 30, May delivery $6 41;
refined quiet. Freigbtsto Liverpool easier;
cotton, per steam, )*d; grain, per steam, s,*d.
Chicago, Jan. 15.—Only light busines-s was
transacted in wheat to-day. and the market
ruied quiet and prices were slightly lower than
yesterday’s closing. The market opeued easy
and declined about X®)*c, due mainly to the
reported closing down of some mills in the
northwest, which was denied later. The market j
recovered about )*c from the earlv decline, but
again became easy and closed He lower thaa !
yesterday. Tr.ere was very' little interest in ;
corn. The feeling on the whole was easier. I
though no material decline was established.
There continues a steady market for January
oats, notwithstanding the.fact that the price of
this future leaves no margin for cam iug to
longer futures. Though steady, the market
was dull and inanimate. Pork was only moder
ately act ve, w ith prices about 2 re lower, clos
ing steady. Lard was dull but steady, and
prices were without material change Short
ribs were dull au4 easier. Prices averaged
about 2)*c lower.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
stea :y aud unchanged. W eat—No. 2 spring
76 c; No. 2 r-d 76 qc. Corn—No. 2, 28 .c.
Oats—No. 2. 19I*®2J)*C. Mess pork at $9 50.
l.ard $5 80® ' 82t. Short rib sides, loose, $4 5
@4 75. Short clear sides, boxeJ, $4 35 *5 00.
Whisky at $1 02.
Leading future* ranged as follows:
Openmg. il.gues:. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
Jan. delivery... 76)* 76a* 76)*
Feb. de ivery... 77U 7.L* 77)*
May delivery... Si)* BD4 81)4
IRS. >O. i
Jan. delivery.. 287* 287* 28)*
Feb. delivery .. 29)* 29)* 29)*
May delivery.. 31)* 317* 31)*
oats. No. 2
Jan. delivery... 20)* 20)* 20V*
Feb. delivery.. 20)* 2i-- t ai)4
May delivery.. 22)g 22)* 22)*
191 Fork—
Jan. delivery... $9 50 $9 50 $9 45
Feb. delivery.. 955 95) 950
May delivery... 9 87)* 9 87)* 9 87)*
aro, ‘er lJiilbi
Jan. and -liveri-.. $5 80 $5 82)* $5 80
Feb. delivery. 5 82)* 585
May delivery.. 610 612 612
host ti is. Per 100 lbs—
Jan. delivery. $i 70 $1 70 $4 65
Feb. delivery... 4 70 4 67)*
Slay delivery.. 490 490 4 87)*
Cincinnati, Jan 15.—Wheat firm; No. 2 red
7-@Boc. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 31c. Oats
firm; No. 2 mixed 2c. Provisions—Pork firmer
at $9 87)*. Lard strong at $0 75. Bulk meats
firm; short ribs $4 751*4 87)*. Bacon stronger;
short clear $6
at 102. Sugar hi m. Hogs lower; com non
and light $3 25®3 75, packing and butchers’
$3 00®3 75.
Louisville, Jan. 15.—Grain unchanged: Wheat
—No. 2 red, 7.ic. Com—No. 2 mixed 34c. • 'ats
—No. 2. mixed 24®24)*c. Provisions closed
unchanged: Bacon—clear ribs nominal; clear
si tea, packed, $6 50. Lard, prime steam, in
tierces $6.
St. Louis, Jan. 15.—Flour dull but steady.
Wheat lower; trading slow; closed lower than
yesterday; No. 2 red, cash 77>ic, March deliv
i-rv closed at 79c bill, May delivery 80 *<w,Bo>*c
bide, June deliverv 7:i7*c bid. rn irregular;
No. 2 mixed, cash, 2544 c; February delivery
closed 26c bid. March delivery 267*@27c as.red,
May delivery 28@28)*c asaed. Oats higher and
firm; No. 2, casn, 20 4 c; May delivery 2i)*c bid.
Whisky at $1 02. Provisions steady: Pork at
$9 8 )*@lo. Lard, prime steam $5 65. Boxed
meats firm.
New Orleans, Jan. 15.—Coffee, Rio (in car
goes) common to prime, 16)*c. Sugar steady
and firm; Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime
-liqc; centrifugals, choice white o're. off white
6) 4 @6 5-16 c, choice yellow clarified 5 15-lo®6c,
prime do. 5 18-16 c. Molasses Rteady; Louisiana
open kettle, good to prime 18®35c—none of
tuo better grades offering; Louisiana centrifu
gals, choice 29c, strictly prime 24@25c.
Haltxhork, Jan. 15.—Flour dull. Wheat—
Southern steady; Fultz7 82c, Longberry 73®
83c; Western easy; Ni 3 'inter red. on spot
aud Jauuary delivery „ - *c. Corn—-.o itliern
active; white, 38@40c; yellow, 88®41c; Western
firm.
NAVAL STORES.
Liverpool, Jan. 15, noon.—Spirits turpentine
33s 9d.
V- w York. Jan. 15, noon.—Spirits turpentine
quiet and steady at 44)*®45c. Rosin firm at
$1 20® 1 22>fe.
5:0 1 p. m —Rosin dull for common to good
strained. Spirits turpentine auiet.
Charleston, Jan. 15.—Turpentine steady at
41) s c. Rosin firm; gooil strained at $1 ()2)*c.
Wilmington, Jan. 15.—Spirits turpentine
nominal. Rosin firm; strained 95c, good
straiued sl. Tar firm at $1 55. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip aud virgin
$2 29.
rice.
New Yore, Jan. 15.—Kice steady and quiet.
New Orleans, Jan. 15.—Rice steady; ordinary
to good 4)*c.
petroleum.
New York. Jan. 15.—Petroleum market
opened steady at 1044 k, and after yielding
slightly in the first sales, became strong, and
advanced to 104)*, closiug firm at 1047*.
Egyptian Cotton.
New York, Jan. 13.—A report issued by the
Cotton Association of Alexandria s ates that
the cotton crop is in a favorable condition, ex
cept in Upper Egypt, the province of Fayotim
in middle Egypt, and in one province in lower
Egypt, where fogs and cold weather have dam
aged the plant. The yield is estimated at 32b,-
000 cantars.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sun Rises 6:58
Sun Sets ......5:02
High Water at Savannah 3:07 am 3:14 p m
Thursday, Jan 16, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Philadelphia—C
G Anderson.
Steamer Advance, Strobhar, Augusta and
way landings—J G Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and
way landing—W T Gibson, Manager.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Carl Both (Ger), Voss, Buenos Ayres, in
ballast—Master.
ARRIVED UP FROMQU )R ANTIN’E YESTER
DAY.
Bark Autocrat (Nor), Knudsen, to load for
Europe—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett.New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Larnaca (Br), Grierson, Bremen—
Strachan & Cos.
steamship Alps (Br), Clinskel Bremon—Rich
ardson & Barnard.
Bark Leda (Aus), Budlnich, Venice—Chr G
Dahl St Cos.
Scar Blanche Hopkins, Blackinton, Coosaw, S
C, in ballast, to load for Baltimore—Jos A Rob
erts & Cos
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin. Beaufort. Port
Royal and Blufftou—Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
MEMORANDA.
New York Jan 13—Arrived, brigs J L Bowen,
Rav, Brunswick, Ga; Robert Dillon, Leighton,
Savannah; sebrs Niua Tillsou. Green, Fernnu
dina, bound to Perth Amboy; Josephine Parker,
rio; Georgietta Lawrence, Wyatt, Brunswick;
Ettie H Lister, Mason, Georgetown, SC; Abbie
H Gheen, Gheen, do.
Bremen, Jan 13—Arrived, stmrs Mounts Bay
(Br). Sprav, Savannah; Ariel (Br), Corner, do;
Florence (Br), Sunley, do.
Barcelona, Jan 6— Sailed, barks Tahti (Rus),
Selmen, Savannah; 9th, Arrio (Rus), Swald,
Doboy.
Fastnet (no date)—Passed, bark Capenhurst
(Br), Jones. Liverpool for Tybee.
Gibraltar, Jan 11— Passed, steamship Hamp
shire (Br). Kerruish, Savannah for Genoa,
Georgetown, SC, Jan 10—Sailed, schr Nellie
Floyd, Johnson, New York.
Jacksonville, Jan 13—Arrived, steam schr
Louis Bueki. Mount, New York.
Sailed, schr Nlabel Darling, Johnson, Porto
Plata; O H Booth, Davis, Baltimore.
Key West. Jan 11— Sailed, schrs Rolltn San
ford, Pascagoula; Geo 51 Adams, Pensacola.
Norfolk, Jan 11—Sailed, schr Jno G Schmidt,
Campbell, Savannah.
Arrived 13th, steamship Ilessle (Br), Wilson,
PortßeyakSC, for Newca tle-on-Tyne; Rose
ville (Bn, Blake, Beaufort, SC. for Berwick,
both coaled and cleared.
Newport News, Jan 12—Arrived, steamship
Amaryllis (Br), Sanders, Savannah for Genoa
aud sailed 13th.
New Haven, Jan 13—Arrived, schr Abbie C
Stubbs, Pendleton, Brunswick, Ga.
Sailed, schr Cyrus Hall, Coombs, Brunswick.
Philadelphia, Jan 13—Arrived, schr John R
Penrose, Smith, Pensacola; Ann J Trainor, Der
rickson, Satilla River, Ga; S A Rudolph, Muilen,
Jacksonville; Robt W Dasey, Hall, Savannah.
Cleared, steamship Harrington (Br), Hill,
Cos -saw. S C.
Perth Amboy, Jan 18—Arrived, schr S P
Hitchcock, Blair, Savannah.
Satilla River, Ga, Jan 8 -Sailed, schr Agnes I
Gr&’e, Nickerson, Boston
Sailed from Bailey's Mills Bth, schr Satilla,
Hendricks, New York.
Vineyard Haven, Jan 11—Arrived, schr Pres
cott Hazel tine, Kneeland, Jacksonville lor
Boston.
Ipswicb.Jan 19— Arrived, steamship Hawards u
(Br), Powell, Coosaw, 8 C.
Rotterdam, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Pandora
(Nor), Larsen, Savannah.
Table Bay, Dec 21—Sailed, bark Sestri (Nor),
Bostrup. Savannah.
1
Baltimore. Jan 13 —Arrived, schr Katie J j
Irelan, Crockett, Coosaw, S C.
Brunswick, Jan 13—Arrived, bark S alen
(Nor), Hendr cksen, Tybee; schr Joe Kelly. Sa
vannati.
Sailed, barks Alexandre Herculano (Port).
Rio Janeiro; Eleanor (Nor),Olsen.Buenos Ayres;
schrjoliu H Tingue. Burdge, New York; TW
Dunn, McFarlaud, do.
13th—Cleared, stmrs Dora (Br). Mills, Liver
pool; t>ark Columba (Nor), Ohlgreen, Monte
video.
Sailed, harks Benguela (Nor), Fuglesang. Mon
tevideo; Johannes i Son, Hamburg; schr Mattie
E Eaton, G imag -, New York
Buckgvill-*, SC, Jan IS -Sailed. schr Frank M
Howes, McKinnon, Berbice.
Coosaw, SC, Jan I'd—Arrived, schr Benj F
Lee. Steilman, Savannah.
Buenos Ayres. Dec 4—Arrived, bark Levanter,
Gerry, Pensacola.
Sailed, bars* Carl Both (Oert.Voss, Savannah;
Tare (Aus>. Stuck, Pensacola; Wo,abide. Den
ning, Barbados; sth, Aquila (Non, Stoeaen,
Pensacola; Crown Jewel (Br). Grafton, Barba
dos; Eliezer (Nor), Abraham on, Pensacola;
Elisa iltalt, Vassalo, do; Patinos (Nor), Roth,
S.ivannan; Sunpatia (Italt, Sa nhiiceti, Pensa
cola; Teresa R s.va (Itab, Terizzano, do; Um
berto Primo (Ital).Traverse. Brunswick; Undine
(Ger), Oliland, Pensacola; 6tb. Assunta Mar
cneaeiltal), Starches*. Savannah; Katie Stuart
(Bri, Reid. Barbados; Nereid, (Jr tlln, do; Shet
laud, Haskell, do; 7th, ship John Bunyan (Br),
Sorensen, d>; barks Austria (Non. Wallace.
Pensacoa; Castelar (Nor). Larsen,and Marietta
D (Itali, Roma ic, dA; Nevada (Nor). Tostense i,
Savannah; 3th, Laura (For). Ship Island; Perla
del Plata (Arg), Antola, Pensacola.
SPOKEN.
Bark Hattie G Dixon, Johnson. Fernandina
for Paysandu, Dec 13, hit 17 8, lon W.
NOTICE TJ dARINERs.
A branch of the United States Hydrographic
office has bvn estahiis.ied in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts
and a:l nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
John S Witness,
Ensign U S N. in charge, pro tem.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, Jau IS—The steamer Hawarden (Br),
from Coosaw, SC, arrived at Ipswich Jan 12.
She reports having experienced a hurricane Jan
4, during which the carpenter was killed and
she lost life boats, smashed bridges and suffered
other damage.
Bark I P Borg (Nor), Bentsen, at. Antwerp
from Brunswick, was in collision with a Dutcn
pilot boat. The latter was badly damaged.
St Thomas, Jan 13—Bark Kalltope (Nor), Bi
vortsen, from Port Royal, SC, for Greenock,
put into this port to-day leaky.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 15
—745 bales cotton, 12 sacks rice, 5 sacks corn, 2
pkgs spriuks, 1 trunk, 2 landaus, 2 poles, 2 sets
wheels, 12 bureaus, 10 pkgs tobacco, 4 casks
chains, 3 bdls glasses. 21 nests trunks, 200 pkgs
and bone, 1 case cheroots, 5 hales shucks.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 15—996 bales cotton, 2,156 bbls rosin, 136
bbls spirits turperitinp, 10 bbls potatoes, 5 bdls
sacks, 10 sac s potatoes, 5 bbls syrup, 2 bbls oil,
4 bales hides, 3 empty drums, 31 cars lumber, 5
cars coal, 230 sacks cotton seed, 5 oars wood, 56
empty bbls, 2 boxes and goods, 1,250 lbs brass, 50
sacks rice, 50 pkgs mdse, 10bblsttour.il bags
cotton, 430 bars iron, 15 pkgs furniture, 62 bdls
IroD, 400 sacks meal. 14 bbls whisky, 13 boxes
scales, 5 hf bbls whisky, 56 bbls crude turpen
tine, 1 piano, 15 bills buttles, 4 cases cigars, 75
pkgs h h goods, 9 bbls eggs, 40 bbls oranges, 12
boxes eggs, 5,6.10 boxes oranges, 61 crates poul
try-
Per Central Railroad, Jan 15—2,637 bales cot
ton, 3! tia'es yarn, 34 bales domestics, 9 bales
hides, 3 rolls leather. 7 bdls paper. 6,100 lbs lanl.
25.610 lbs bacon. 15 bbls spirits turpentine, 2,000
bushels oats. 736 bbls rosin, 62,' 00 lbs bra , 600
bales hay. 8 cars lumber, 72 cords wood, 22 head
horses, 30 bushels rice. 1 car and lumber, l box
w ax. 13 bales paper stock, 3 cars cotton seed, 50
pkgs mdse, 200 bbls cotton seed oil, 1 car stone,
12 boxes hardware, 15ca*es eggs, blouses liquor,
13 pkgs furniture, 7 boxes starch, 90 tons pig
iron.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York—
-1,763 bales upland cotton, 182 bales domestics,
309 bales sea island cotton, 1.138 bbls rosin, 235
bbls cotton seed oli, 19 bbls spirits t urpentine, 50
bbls rice, 115 bbls pitch, 45 bbls r oil, 53 bbls fish,
17 bbls oranges, 4,479 crates oranges, 24 bbls
oysters, 150 pkgs mdse, tons pig iron, 441
bales r straw.
Per steamship Larnaca (Br), for Bremen—
-6,777 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,289,771
pounds; 75 bales sea island cotton, weighing
28,394 pounds.
Per steamship Alps (Br), for Bremen—3,33B
bales upland cotton, weighing 1,594,767 pounds.
Per bark 1 /'da (Ansi, for Venica—l,6oo bales
upland cotton, weighing 752,329 pounds—Duck
worth, Turner & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York—
T E LeFevre, C C Morgan. Mrs M S Veacock, I
Gihhs, Sirs E H Saltus, (4 Fisher, S Williams, II
J Shipway.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston
—G W Clapp, D B Williams, Lucv A Very, Mrs
E W Merril and inft, Estell Black, Mrs E L How
ard, NLL Sweetser, Mrs N L Sweetser, Ellen
Bruce, Lizzie Henderson, Katie Holmes, Alice
Conroy. Gertrude Kaney. Jennie L Marshall,
Grace B Coburn, Nettie A White, Carrie M Rip
ley, M Evans, M Gould. Carrie A Rand, Sadie A
Lavin. Annie M Forbes, Kathaleen Mathew,
Ella Flannagan, Annie Phillips, Laura McNeil,
Mary Hyland, Carrie Corbett. Jane Hurley,
Nellie McCarthy. Bessie Miller, C Bruce, Martha
Dexter, Florence Rothweli, Emma Beck, Maria
Clark, Bridget Clinch, Mary E Dougherty, Mol
lie Coughlan, Lizzie Coughlan, Mabel Sweeny,
5 J Owen, G S Bent, and 2 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 15
—Transfer Offie, Baldwin & Cos. Montague & Cos,
Herron & O, Woods & Cos, T J Davis & Cos, W R
Dorsey, Teeple & Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, A
S Tnomas, Decker &F, Garnett, S & Cos, Jas
Fodey. J I) Weed & 00, Smith Bros, E Moyle,
Peacock, H & Cos, Wilcox, O & Cos, Little Sisters
of the Poor.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 15—Fordg Agt, Ellis, Y & Cos, C O Haines,
G V Hecker & Cos. G Davis & Son. Heidt &S,
Jno Flannery & Cos, W W Gordon & Cos, O W
Jackson, Lovell & L, lye Roy flyers & Cos. Me
Cauley, S & Cos, S (Juckenheimer ft Son, W P
Hardee, Blodgett. M & Cos, Standard Oil Cos. W
C McDonough, McDonough & Co.Reppard & Cos,
1 Epstein & Bro, H Myers <S Bros, W D Simkins,
AII Champion's Son, Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
Decker & F, Peacoc-t, II & Cos, Baldwin & Cos. It
W Cope, H M Comer ft Cos, M Maclean & Cos,
Montague & Cos, Garnett. S & Cos, Woods ft Cos,
D Y Dancy, J S Wood & Bro, Ch snutt &O N,
Warren & A, W C Jackson. J P Williams & Cos,
E T Roberts, C L Jones, J S Collins & Cos, D R
Itader, Geo Meyer, Savannah Grocery Cos, L A
Long, C E Stults & Cos, Dryfus Bros, Cbas Ellis,
J D Weed & Cos. Teeple A Cos. M Boley & Son, A
5 Thomas, Butler & S, F M Farley, Ludden & B.
T Hudson, P it llusson.
Pe- Central Railroad, Jan 15—Fordg Agent,
Lee Roy Myers & Cos, Baldwin & Cos, It Traub,
W W Gordon & Cos, F M Farley, Warren &A,
J P Williams & Cos. Jno Flannery & C,o. Herron
6 G. H M Comer & Cos, Gamete, S & Cos. Schley
Bros, Moore, H & Cos, Stillw -11, M & Cos. F B Kel
ler, Bacon. B & Cos, G W Tiedetnan & Bro. KS
Salas, M Y Henderson. A G Rhodes & Cos, J It
Cooper. Frank -t Cos, Mohr Bros. Lippman Bros.
Heidt & S, Decker & F. A II Champion’s 8 n, A
B Anderson, Ocean Steamship Cos, Jas Douglas,
E A Schwarz, Wilcox. G & Cos, Peacock. H & Cos.
S Guckenheimer & Son, Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
Ellis. Y A Cos. T J Davis & Cos, Du r gan & Cos, Mrs
J A Tiaou. M T Lewmau & Cos, W D Simkins, T
Bowden. Commercial Guano Cos, J Schley.
Per steams hip City of Savannah, from Boston
--M Boley ft Son, Butler & M, E S Byck <6 Cos,
Byck Bros, Byck ft S. Brush EL A P Co,A Chis
holm.Collat Bros. J S Collins & Co.W G Cooper,
E M Conner, CRR4 Bkg Cos, Dryfus Bros. G
Chattestou. Eckman & V, M Kerat’s Sons & Cos,
A Ehrlich & Bro, A Einstein's Sons, C O Haines,
!) Hogan. GK Hudson, Jno Lyons & Cos, J .1
Jehnson.D IS Lester, lyvell & L, Lippman Bros.
A Leffler & Son, Ludden & B, R D McDonell.Mrs
E McNally, Mutual G L Co.Meiihard Bros A Cos,
Geo Meyer, D P Myerson, A J Miller A Cos, G J
Mcalpin, A S Nichols, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Neidlinger AR. GN Nichols, N Paulsen A Cos.
Her man A K, W H Price, J Rosenheim A Cos, W
H Ray, W D Simkins, H Solomon A Son, A Von
Nceiitieim. PTuberdy, JDWeeIACo, L M
Warfield. S, F A W Ry, Ga A Fla I S B Cos.
per steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia—
J S F Barbour, Baker A Cos, Baldwin Fertz Cos,
J G Butler, J S Bowen, Z Blodgett, W B Bran
nan, J H Brown,C VV Burton, Brush EL A P Cos,
CRUS Bkg Ci, A II Champion’s Son, CF ler,
W S Cherry A Cos, Jos Douglas, Dunston A W,
Dryfus Bros. R O Dun A Cos, L J Dunn, D Entel
man, A Ehrlich A Bro, Eckman A V, AS EicU
berg, G Eckstein A Cos, I Epstein A Bro. J Gard
ner. Frank A Cos. 8 Guckenheimer A Son, G A
Gardner, J F Freeman, M D Hirsch, Haines A D,
A 1! Hull A Cos. Jackson, M A Cos, P H Reiman,
C Kolshom A Bro, A Krauss. Lindsay A M, E J
Kelffer, E Lovell's Sons, Lloyd A A, N Lang, J
Lawton, Lovell A L, D B Lester. Lippman Bros,
A Leffler A Son, C Lodge, A Minis A Sons, L A
McCarthy, Mohr Bros, McDonough A Cos, J W
M .ore, K D McDonell, W B Mell A Cos, T A Mul
ligan. Geo Meyer, J W Norton. Moore, H A Cos,
CP Miller, Palmer Bros, P J O’Brien, E C Pa
cetti. N Paulsen A Cos, JJi.JLFiider. Jas Ray, P
R hnberg, Savannah Grocery G>, S, F A w Ry
H Solomon A Son. J T SbriptMn*) A Bro. G W
Speegle. H L Schreiner, J P 'Williams A Cos, C A
Vetter, Wilcox, G A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, St J R
Yonge, Solomons A Cos, Southern Ex Cos. stmr
Katie, stmr Bellevue, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Ga A Fla IS B Cos.
DRY GOODS.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN would respectfully invite the
attention of every Lady to an Entire New Stock of Hand
some Embroideries Now Open. Every Style, trom the
Narrow Edging to the Wide Skirtings, is represented, and
Prices are Marked Lower Than Ever.
25.000 Yards Embroideries at sc.
25.000 Yards Embroideries at 10c.
25,000 Yards Embroideries at 15c.
25,000 Yards Embroideries at 25c.
1890—SATINES—1890
Jost Opened, French Satines, New Dangas, New Tints, Full Line.
Just Opened, French Sitines, New Prints in Mourning Styles.
Just Opened, French Satines, in Figures, in Flowers, "and in Stripes.
Just Opened, French Satinet Light, Medium, and Dark Styles.
Skirtings ami Flouncings.
New Cambric Skirtings at G. Eckstein & Co.’s.
New Nainsook Skirtings at G. Eckstein & Co.’s.
New Cambric Flouucings at G. Eckstein & Co.’s.
New Nainsook Flouncings at G. Eckstein & Co.’s.
New Seta Edgings and Insertings to Match.
House Furnishing Hoods.
Bargains in Table Linens This Week.
Bargains in Napkins, Doilies, and Covers.
Bargains in Towels, Crashes, and Spreads.
Bargains in Sheetings and Pillow Cottons.
ltd SilwttoMc Prices.
Gents’ White Shirts, 50c.
Gents’ White Shirts, 75c.
The “Keep” Shirts, SI.OO.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.,
Congress and Whitaker Streets.
mili u s &T c 6.
1? NTIRE LINE DRESS TRIMMINGS AT COST.
1* Children’s Plush and Cashmere CLOAKS REDUCED.
60 dozen HANDKERCHIFS to eTorte out at 6)40. ; worth 10c.
BEAMLESS HALF HOSE. Solid ('olors and Striped, at 12Uo. a pa'r.
Entire Line 35c. and 40n. TIPS und SCARFS REDUCED to 25c. each.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WOOL KNIT GOODS.
DRIVES IN UMBRELLAS at #l. $1 25, und $1 50
Grand Assortment of EMBROIDERIES - NEW GOODS—at Popular
Prices. Drives at 3c., 5c., flc., Bc,, and 10c. a yard.
EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY! SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK!
. -AT
MILIUS & CO.’S, - 159 BROUGHTON STREET.
SPECIAL—Lace Draperies and Flouncings, for Evening Wear, very choice.
SHOES.
in B m ■■9ol ■ M ■ W. L. DOUGLASS’ name and the price are
~ (8 K P Ull siain|ied on the bottom of all. Shoes advertised
H jm £LI n H B re K. fa n by him before leasing bis factory; this protects
B ■ W the wearers against HIGH PRICES and INFE
RIOR GOODS. Take none unless so stamped, nor be deceived by others claimed to be as good,
on which dealers make more profit, but send direct to factory, and received by return mail wliat
you want. State kind—button, congress or lace, wide or narrow toe size, and width usually worn,
and inclose price with order. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Address
VV. L. IJOI'GLAS, Brockton, Mass.
£W. L. DOUGLAS
$ 3 SHOE GENTLEMBN
Our claims for this shoe over all other $3
shoes advertised are:
It contains better material.
It is more stylish, better fitting and durable.
It gives better general satisfaction.
It saves more money for the consumer.
Its great success is due to merit.
It cannot be duplicated by any other maou
it is the beet in tbe world, and baa a larger
demand than nny other $3 shoe advertised.
(7 r nnn will be tinid to any jierson who will
q>D, UUU prove the above statements to he
Tliefollowuig line of shoes will bo found to
bo of he sain'' high standard of excellence.
4*5.00 GEM INK H t YO-hKWKII SHOE.
#I.OO II\ND-HEW ED \t KLT sIIOK.
*3.50 POLICE 4M)K(RMKIIh SHOE.
*2.50 EXTRA \ % LIE CALF SHOE.
#2 25 WORIvIYGM \VS HIIOF,.
*2 OOGOOD-W BAH SHOE.
@2 OOarid #1.75 HOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
IT. L DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES
Both Indies’ Shoes are made in sizes from 1 to 7, including half sizes, and B, C, D, E and EE widths
BTYLES OF LADIES’ SHOES.
“The French Opera,” "The Spanish Arch Opera,” “The Amer.can Common Sense, ’ The Me
dium Common Sense.” All made In Button in the Latest Styles. Also, Trench Opera in Trout
Lace, on S3 Shoe only.
QOEPIAI W - L * DOUGLAS $3 GRAIN SHOE (laced)
Ul LUInL For Gentlemen, with heavy tap sole and
strictly waterproof, is just out
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
FOR B ALE BY
BYCK 8R05.,1 THE GLOBE SHOE STORE,
17 Whitaker Street, I 109 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO,
4:0 and 4:2 East Bay St., - Jacksonville, Fla.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDi STOVES AND TINWARE.
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company's Giant Stitched Rubber Belting, Henry Disston
A Sons’ Circular Saws, Nicholson FI lea. Sterling Erinrv Wheels, Alligator Axes, Simond’s Cres
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starne’s Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo Standard Scales, Longman
ft Martinez Paints, It F. Avery A, Sons’ Steel Plows. Iron Age Hand Garden Tools, “Medal Brand”
Roofing Felt, Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company's Heating and Cookinx Stoves and Ranges.
HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4-Point Bwrb ASTre. Kllbourne & Jacobs’ Wheelbarrow, Atlantic
White Lead, Campbell & Thayer s Oil and Painters' Supplie;.
▲ll orders shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited.
7