Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COMMERCIAL.
8 AVAN.vAiI
OFFICE OF THE MOUSING NEWS, <
SIVASSAH, Ua., Jan. ST, tv. M. \
Cm tos—The market was very quiet and
i: - K * t easier. Tiiere was a liitht demand
; ~a ; v a nominal business doing. Tbe total
the day were only 2*bales. On'Caange
• e ooening call, at 10 a. m.. the market was
r ported quiet ani unchanged, with sales of lUT
, At the se.-ou l call, at 1 p. m , it was
, , ei. the sales being 131 bales. At tbe third
a o j last call, at Ip. a, it closed quiet and un
• lasted, with further sales of 50 bales. The
r vmz are the o(H -.al closing spot quotations
, ii Cotton Exchange:
Mi l Hin t fair 11
~ , ,1 mi Idling. 10*£
Middling 1054
1.. % ni 11 mg 10*4
tiJ ordinary 9*4
■ i Hla-. is—The market remains quiet and
f i: . n at uuciia ige i prices. Thera was only a
l.j.r ouun 'ss doing on the basis of quotations:
Good sup ed seedy cotton HUM
lood na lima -’-''7
Meliu n tine 23'.;
Fine. 2:i3jatl
KVra flue ...24>4
Choice... ‘ 23
Comparative Cotton rt:\tement.
I Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jan. 27, ISSO, and]
for the Same Time Last Year.
I 1889-90. 1888-89.
I ; ;
lsland.\ Up,and '~ island. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept. 1 .. .. COP B,C4Sj i 60 7,106 j
Received to-day ••• I 2,50? j .... 2,50?,
Received previously 26,840] 7J4,17U 1 21,784■, j
' Total 27,50-, 805je5|j 24,8441 686,898
Exported to-dny. 108 5,648{| ...J io47|
j Ex ; or ted previously 24,266 746,464 1 20,008; 003,418;
Total I 24,800 752,107 | 20,068; 605.460
st i ck on hand and on •hip-!
b ind to-day 1 8,140, 53,21s 4.776 81,423
Rice—The market was very firm, with an
Retire demand and a heavy business doing.
Tue total sales during the day were 1,38! bar
r is. At the Hoard of Trade the market was
r *porte 1 higher at the following official quota -
lions. Small job lots are held at 4c higher:
Pair 5%
<lx>d 4ki^4^
Prioif
Fans/ 5 (#s< j
Head &&&>%
Rough—'No;ni al—
Ooaotry lots —$ 5070
Tidewater
Naval Stores—The mirket was quiet and
steady for spirits turpentine. There were no
-ales reported dur.ng the day At the Board of
Trade *n the opening call the market was re
ported firm at 38c for regulars. At the second
call it closed fir n at 38c for regulars. Rosin
The market was firm and higher. There was a
fair inquiry’, with moderate offerings. The sales
• in: in : the day were ROM barrels. At the Board
of Trade on he first call the tnarke;t was re
ported firm, with sales of 1 10 carrels, at the fol
-Iwing quotation : A, B, C, D and E $1 05, F
8! M, (i 81 15, H 8! 20. I Si 45, K $! 67*4 M
?.* 80, N $2 0, window glas 82 75, water wnlte
$2 >. At the last call it closed firm, quota
t oris being r v sed as follows: \, B, C, Da id E
81 <>7K*. F Si 1214 j, G $1 1734, H $1 22&, 1 81 45,
J\ $1 i), Vt, M $2 30, N 82 50, window glass $2 75,
water wnite §2 05.
NAVAL STORE3 STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand xYpril 1 1,947 73,01)2
l to-day 141 8,114
Keceit ed previously 175,367 561.757
Total 177.455 6 50.963
Exported to-day 242 1,704
Exported previously 166,655 549, 90
Total 166,917 550,994
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 10,538 79,969
Receipts same day last year . 107 3,502
Financial—The market is easy.
Domes* ic Exchange —Steady. Banks and hank
ers buying sight drafts at par and selling at
por c nt premium.
Fo.cign Exchame The market is steady.
Commercial demand $4 S6>s: sixty days, $4 S2kt;
ninety days. Si 8034; francs, Paris and Havre,
commercial, sixty da vs, $5 22}f; Swiss, $5 234;
marks, sixty days, 9134 c.
Securities—Tne week opens with a good de
mand f r stocks, particularly for Southwestern
and Atlanta and West Point. Bonds are qu et.
but very firm. Debentures neglected, with free
offerings. City bonds are in more demand.
Stocks and Bonds— City Roads—Atlanta 6
per cent long date 106 oil, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 112 bid, 118 asked; Au
gus:a 7 per cent long date. 105 bid, 11.*14
asked; Augusta 6 par cent long date, 104 bid,
107 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bit,
10534 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114 bid, 115
aswed; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
April coupons, 10534 bid, 106*4 asked; new Savan
na 1 5 per cent, February coupons, 106*4 bid,
10**4 asked.
State B nr/s—Georgia new 434 Per cent, 119
bid, 120 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold quar
terly coupons, 102 bid, 103 aske.l; Georgia 7
per cent coupons, January and July, maturity
1896,116 bi-i, 118 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central common, 122*4 bid,
12334 asked; Augusta and {Savannah 7 percent
guaranteed, 141 bid, 145 ask and; Georgia com
mon, 303 bid. 205 asked; Southwestern 7 oer
cent guaranteed, 132*4 bid, 133*4 asked; Cen
tral 6 per cent certificates, 9.* bid, asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 107
hid, 110 asked; Atlanta ami West Point 6
per cent certificates, 100*4 bid, 100% asked.
Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company general mortgage,
6 per cent interest, coupons October, 112 bid,
114 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
c uisolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1897, 111 bid, 113 asked;
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold. ss, 100 bid, 201 asked; en
tral cons lidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1593, 105 bid,
10*% asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5
per cent, ind rsed by Central railroad, 97 bid,
99 asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent. 1897.
105 /111 bid. 106i7&116 asked; Georgia South
ern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 97V4
bid, 98*4 asked; Covington and Macon first mort
gage 6 per cent. 95 bid, asked; Montgom
ery and Eufauia first mortgage 6 per cent, in
dorsed by Central raiiroai, 1081$ bid* iu9Vs
asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway
first mortgage, 50 v ars, 6 per cent, 94
bid, 96 asked; Marietta and North Georgia
railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 1/4 bid.
105 asked; Charlotte,' Columbia an i Augusta
first mortgage, 10St4 bid, 109V$ asked; Char
lotte, Columbia ami August 1 second mortgage.
118 bid, 120 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, gene al mortgage, 6 per cent, 106
bid. 108 asked; Western Alabama second
mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent. 103 bid, 101
asked; South Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
118 bid, 120 asked; South Georgia an i Flor
ida second mortgage. 116 bi i, 118 asked; Au
gusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent.
1-9 bid, 130 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson a .and
Southern first mortgage, guaranteed, 114 b'd,
110 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
not guarantee J, 308 bid, 110 asked; Ocean
Steamship 6 per cent bon is, guaranteed bv
Central railroad, 100V$ bid, 101 asked; Gaines- I
villo. Jefferson and Southern sec nd mortgage, |
guaranteed, 114 bid, 116 asked; Colum us ;
and Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by j
Central railr* v,|, iou bid, lU7 asked; Colum*
bos ani Western 6 per cent, guaranteed, 108 j
bid, 10916 asked; City an i Suburban railway j
first mortgage. 7 per cent. 111 bid, 112 asked.
Bank stocks —Firm. Southern Bank of |
the State of Georgia, 280 bid, 290 asked; Mer
chants* National Bank, 175 bid, 185 asked:
Savannah Bink and Trust Company, 114 bid,
3’5 asked; National Bank of Savannan. 127
bid. 130 asked; < Savings and Trust
Company, 120 bid, 123 asked; Citizens' Banc,
91 bit, 99 asked; Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company, 53 bid, 54 asked.
Gas Stocks— Savannah Gas Lig it stocks,
21 bid, 25 asked; Mutual Gas Light stock,
V 5 bid; Electric Light and Power Company,
85 bid, 86 asked.
Bacon Market firm, good demand;
shoulders, stsc; dry salted clear rib s<des,
SF4C; long clear, s**hc; bellies, 54£c; shoulders
t'c: bams, 12<&12Uc.
Bagging and Ties—The market is steady.
Bna)i lots: Ju e bagging, 2*4 E**. WUc;
21bg, 10c; 1y A lbs, according to brand
and quantity; sea island bagging very scarce
at 16(^1644*0; cotton bagging, none; prices
nominal: 44 inches, lb, I3*££l3j4c; smaller
widths, cheaper. Iron Ties—sl 13&1 20 per
bundle, acc *rding to quantity. Bagging and
“W in retail lots a fraction higher.
Bm iter—Market dull; fair demand;
Goshen, gilt edge, 20(&21c; creamery.
*3<fr2sc.
Cabbage. B®9c.
Cbej*sc~ Market steady; fair demand; 11&
lPw*
Ccrrzz— Marker higher. [Peaberry. 23t*.*:
fancy 21 Wc; choice, 21c; prime. 2*..c;
good. 20c; fair. I9>£c; ordinary. corn
mon, 18c.
1 >rtiED Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 10x4c: com*
mon. 6c. Peach.*, and. unpele 1
Currants, 7c. Citron, 27c.
Dry Goods—Tne market is quiet an t steady.
Prints. Georgia brown shirting. 3-4,
4*40; 7 8d •. k-: ; 1 brown ■timllnit 6e; vhtta
osoaburg . . checks. yarns, 850
f(Mr the best maKes; drillings,
Fish—Market nominal. We quote full weights;
Mack*ire . No. S. barrels, nominal, $J tK)
2*c; scale*!, 26c. Cod, Mullet, half
barrel's $5 00.
t ruit—Lemons—lJght deman.l. Choice. $3 75;
fancy, 15. Apples, $3
oraug s. inferior, $1
stock. $2 50tffc2 75 U box.
Flo^r—Market quiet. Extra. $4 40; family,
$1 y); fancy, $4 0; pat ‘nt. $6 (M; choice |at 11c,
$5 70: spring wheat, best, $6 75; bakers' mixt
ure, $7 15.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn,
retail lots, 56c; job lots, sic; carload lots, 52c;
mixed corn, retail lots. sc; job lots. 53c; car
load lots. 51c. Oats—Rer .il lots, 40c; job lots,
38c; carl ad lots. 3c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 00;
job lots, 90c; carload l ts, Ksc. Meal. 55c. Pearl
grits, per barrel, $2 85; per sack, $1 30; grits,
6Jc.
Hay—blanket firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 03; job lots, O.c; carload lots, 9.*c.
Hides, Vool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull,
receipts lig it; dry flint. 6c; sated, 4c; dry
butcher. 3c. Wool—Marketnominal; prime, 22c:
burry, li)&15c. Wax, 20c l'all >w, 3 Deer
skins, flint, 25c; salted, 200. Otter skins, 50c
$4 00.
iron—Market firm; Swede, 4V4(asc; re
fined. 2J4c
l.ard —Market steady; in tierces, 6c; 60-lb
tins, 6*fcC.
Lime, Calcined blaster and Cement—Cliew
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
$1 25 yer barrel; Gc*>rgia and Shelby, $; 25
p r barrel; bulx and carload lots special;
calcined plaster. $1 <5 per barrel; i&.r,
K*>sendale cement, $1 40^150; Portland cemeut.
$3 00
Liquors—Steady: pood demaud. Whisky,
per gallon, rectified, $1 2j, according to
proof; c oice grades, $1 50®2 00; straight,
Domestic, port, sherry and cat aw ha. low
grades, 60A85c; fine grades, $1
I'alifornia, light, muscatel and augelica, $: 50
45.
Nails—Market very firm; fair demand; 31,
$3 10; 4d and sd, $3 eO; 6d, $2 80; Sd. $2 5; lOd,
$2 50; I2d $2 40; 50d to 60d, $2 65; 20d to 40d.
$2 50.
Nits—Almonds—Tarragona— Ivicas,
16(Sll8q; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c;
E.*cans* 10c; Brazil, 10c: filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
aracoa, $4 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-ft)
and 25-ft) b xos, 13c per pound.
Onions— Per barrel, $3 25r&3 50; per crate,
$1 25; Spanish crates, $1 30.
Oils—Market firm r; demand fair. Signal,
40(gi50c; West Virginia black, 12®15c; lard, 66c;
kerosene, 10c; neatsfoor, ma
chinery linseed, raw, 64c; boiled, 67c;
mineral seal, 18c; homclight, 15c; guardian.
14c.
Potatoes—New, $2
rose, $3 25;oc*ier -wei $2
Raisins—Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers, $3 00 per box; London layers,
new, $3 50 per b x; Ciiliforuia London layers,
$2 5 1 per box; loose. $2 30
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lots 80
(2P* c.
Shot—Drop, $1 20; buck, $1 45.
Sugar—The market is higher. Cut
loaf, 7-fcgc; cubes, 7*4c; powdered, 7*4c; granu
lated, 7c; confectioners’, staudard A,
6 4c; off A, white extra C, 6*4c; golden C,
s>4c; yellow, 5U,c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 250;30c;
market quiet for sugarhouse at Cuba
straight goods. 30c; sugaruouse molasses
18<&20c.
Tobacco—Market firm; steady demaul.
Smoking, 25c 25; chewing, common,
sound, fair, medium,
br.gnt. fine fa icy,
extra fine,
dark navies. 36c.
Lumber—Demand continues good w ith some
increase in foreign inquiry. Mills are generally
full of work for thirty to sixty days ahead.
Tonnage is now quite easy, offerings being in
excess of demand. We quote:
Ordinary sizes sl 2
Difficult sizes 15 (H)
Flooring boards 16
Shipstuffs 17
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quo e:
700 feet average $ 9 (X)
800 “ 10 00^1100
0)0 “ “
1,000 “ “ 12
Shipping timber in the raft—
-700 feet average $ 6
800 “ *• 7 00(91 800
900 “ “ 8 0074 900
1,000 “ “ 9 00@10 00
Mill timber $1 below these fi :ures.
Marxists by
FINA 'T JIAL.
N-.w York, Jan. 27, noon.—Sto; s opened
firm. Moae easy at 3$ 4 per cent. Exchange—
dull out lira. State bonds dail bat steady,
blowing w *re the n *on stock quotations:
rie 27*4 Kichm and * V. i\.
C ca*o : Norou.lll Terniiial 2234
La e Snore 10334 Wester iUn 0n.., 85
Nor cW. pref.. B.* *
5:10 p. m.—Exchange closed at $4 83
4 87*4- Money easy a 3?44 p*r cjnt. Sub
treasury balauc -s—-Coin, $16.\0>7,000; currency,
#O. ;72,TJ0. .overnment bonds dull *u steal.v;
four percents 124; four and a half per cent,
coupons State bonds dull bat lir.n.
In the stock market to-day additional evi
dence t oat a complete change has occurred in
the temper of speculation was shown, and the
broadening tendency of the market, which was
so marked last w *ek, made further progress to
day, dealings extend ng to a much larger num
ber of stocks than at any time within toe past
year. The feature of tue dealin s was active
in some stocks, whic i have not hem traded in
to auy extent in mouths, and the fact that the
increase in business was entirely among anew
set of stocks, which, with but few exceptions,
are low-priced securities, was the subject of
universal remark. There was undoubtedly
heavy realizing during the day, notwithstand
ing the fact that profits in market
was of such magnitu ie, but the market con
tinue! to rise nevertheless, and the new stocks
pressed forward to join in the upward move
ment, and the undertone of the dealings was of
the most pronounc'd strong character. For
eigners were sellers of stocks to a limited ex
tent in the early dealings, and these sales, with
a difference in rates for money at two centers,
had the effect of stiffening up rates fo~ sterling
to-day, which wa* also an clement that worked
against the natural tendency of tue market
Fore gners, however, were buyers of their
stocks later in the day, especially Louisville an 1
Nashville. American stocks ai*e the only securi
ties which at present show any strength in the
London market, and the disposition to buy
them shows an increase since the rise startei
here. The great feature of the day was a re
newal of activity an i strength in Sugar and
Lead Trust, the former being specially prorai
meut both for activity and strength, and deal
ings in stock were accompanied by a renewal
of rumors of an arrange uent with outside re
fineries. and, also, of the story of the resigna
tion of the Hava movers, which was again
denied. Tuo rise in Sugar was very rapid in
the early dealings, and it was thought in the
crowd that soma of tue sellers of CO options,
put out at about 53 some time ago, were being
covered, and from 50;4 at the opening, it ad
vanced to 62V$, aroun l which figure it was held
during most of the remainder of th* day, but in
the last, had hour it was pushed up to . • .closing
at the latter price. L ad was not so active, and
made ouiy a fractional advance for the day.
Tue general list was more active througaout,
and tluctuated within narrow limits, but
exhibite astrong undertone. The b ars made
a demonstration in the la it hour, which, with
realizations, caused a setback all along the line,
and the cl >se, while active, was rather heavy at
figures. Tn' great majority of the list is frac
tionally higher to-night, but important gains
are few. Tue total -ales of list'd socks ag
gregated 322,000 shares and unlisted 128,000
shares. The following were the closing quota
tions:
Ala.c.ass \, 2 t 05.107 Nash.* Chatt’a.. 101
Ala. c.ass 14, 5...,10)34 NO.Pa’ficlstinort 01*6
Georgia 8, mo.lol N. Y. Central... ,106?4
N.Caroduacons 5.1.*4 Nor, &W. pref.. C 2
N.i aro i aeon. s i7 Nor. Paci.le 83
So. Caro. Brown “ prat... TO
conso.g) 102 Pacific lail. 39J4
Tennessee Os 107 Leading 39
4 5g 103 Henm >nd & A e.. 24 %
Tennessee 8e 3s. .. 73*4 Kic lin'd * \V. Pt.
Virg o a 5s 50 i er nmal. 22%
Va. ds co inli t3 l. 32 Rock islan i 9/ *
Cbes. & Oaio £t. Paul 7034
North we i e n 111J4 “ preferred. .115 %
* * pref erred..l4lTexas Paci 1 z 22 %
Dela. and Lack.. 13d T un C >al t Iron. 8514
Erie 27 Union Pacific 68
East
Lake Shore 10b dissouri Pacific .. 7CA£
L'vilie* Nadi Western i mon... 8534
Memphis* Char.. 64 Cotton ii certiti.
Mobile* Ohio--.. 17J£ Bruaswick 34^*
COTTON.
T,TVP R nonL Jan. 27. oon.—Cotton \m-rican
middling G34d; sales 10,000 ba es, of which 1,030
bales were for speculation and export; receipts
12.000 bales—American 7,800.
Spot flat and prices barely supported.
Future e cm n t i '. ow niddling
clause, January delivery 6 -64d; January
and February delivery 6 8-C4@. < 7-64d: February
and -iarcu delivery (5 8- AQ& 6-64d; Marcu and
nril delivery 6 7-84d; April a<id May
delivery 610-f4&6 8-64d: May and June de
livery 0 9-G4d; June and ouiy delivery
TIIE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, ,lANUAEY 28. 1800.
6IC-647>,6 10-6ld; July and August delivery
6 13-61 ■*6 11*64d; Aug*ist deiiv *ry 6 14-64 L
Mark:! ojicned with better f ellug; since be
came flat
The ten lens of d‘liveries at tvd*y*s clearing*
amounted to 5,400 ba es new dockets and 1,2.0
bales old.
2 p. m.—Sales of the day included 8,500 bales
of American.
American middling 6* „and.
*■ ut ires—A ue.ican middling, low middling
clause, January delivery 6 7-64d, sellers; Jan
uary and ebruary delivery 6 7-4*l, s*ll rs;
February and March delivery 67- 4d, sellers;
March and April delivery 6 7-6id,sellers; April
and May delivery 6'-64 I, sellers; May and dune
delivery t9-4d, sellers; June and July and livery
6 10-64d. s ‘tiers; July and August lelivery
6 11-TH 1, sellers; August delivery 6 11-61d, sellers.
Market closed quiet.
4:04 p. :n.—utu es: Vnerican mllllinr, ow
n and *l<ng c a ise. January and liv ry 6 8-64 1,
sellers; I atm ary and Fe unary delivery 6 8-64d,
sellers; leb uary an 1 March delivery 6 8-64d.
s filers; *'iareh and Apri;deliverv6 7-641, sellers;
April and May delivery 6 8-64d. sellers; May
an! June delivery 6 .*-ti*<i, sell rs; June and
July delivery 6 10-6ld. sellers; July and ui' st
delivery 6 11-64d, sellers; August delivery
6 11-16 J, ■sellers. The market closed quiet.
N w Y hk. Jail. 27, uo n.— ot on opened
steady; middling uplands lie; middling ur.eaus
ales 581 bales.
Futures—Tue market opened steady, with
as fo.iows: January delivery 11 00c;
February delivery 1 Ole; March delivery 11 lie;
April delivery 11 17c; May delivery 1123 c, June
11 2sc.
5:00 p. in. — Cotton closed steady; middling
uplands 11c, middling Orleans IIV4C; net re
ceipts at this port to-day 491 bales, gross 7.178
ba es; sales to-day 73 bales, last evening 161;
also last week not be tore reported 544 bales for
consumpti m and .28. bales for export.
Futures—The mar set do ed steady, with
aes of 1 3,H*O bate as f flows: Jauuary de
livery 10 Sc, February delivery 10 ( .i9(&
11 00c, March delivery 1 000,l 1 07c, \ ril de
iiv ry 11 1 ■ !lc. May de ivery 11 18<2H1 19c,
Ju ie delivery 11 23 21c, July delivery 11 24 ,/
1127 c, v .st delivery 11
delivery 10 6 (j£lo 70c, October delivery 10
10 31c, *v nbe delivery 10
The Sun's cotton review say.: “Cotton
futures declin and S(gHO points, with Li erpool
s joking less buoyancy. Receipts were large 1.
and longs realizing pretty freely both for for
eign and southern accouut. Speculation,
though still large, was not 60 active or excited
as last week. Southern markets were ratuer
less active ou spot, but in seme cases were
higher, and in New Orlea is, though
pr*ces declined, option trading was active.
Spotmotron was Arm,"
Jan. 27.—Cotton steady; mid
anding 10 .c; net r -ee.pts 5,916 Dales, gross *.916;
s 25i bales; stock 46,183 bales; exports,coast
wise 8.82 l bales.
Norfolk, J 11. 27.—Cotton steady: mi Idling
10.14 c; et . eceip s 2,0 >J bates, rose 2.000; saLs
107 oa. s; stock 45,143 bales; exports, coastwise
145 bales.
*AiiiT 40RE, Jan.27.—Cotton nominal; middling
10vb ; lit r eeipts 1.066 bales, gross 2,395; aies
2JO bales, ail to spinners; ..uck 5,698 bams; ex
ports, coastwise 1,456 bams
•osroN, Jau. 27 —Cotton firm: middling 11
net ec lets 28J bal**s, gross 359: sales none;
stock none; e .ports, to Great Britain 139 bales.
ilrington, Jau. 27. ot ou firm; mid
dling 10>£e; .0 ivceipta 599 bales, „,ros 599;
sales none; stock 16, 66 hales.
FuiLtokLPHiA, Jan. 27. - otfc m firm; mid
dling tv* receipts 313 bales, ,ross 313;
t -es 17,956 bales.
Sew jrl4\ns, Jan. 27.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10 11-I60; net receipts 11,308 bales, gross
11,413; sales 10,000 bales: stock 271,8*4 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 9,714 bales, to the
continent 7, 50, coastwise 741.
Futures— Tne market cl >sed steady, with
sales of 13,300 bales, as follows: January d)-
livery 10 GSc, February delivery 10 66c, March
delivery 10.5 c, April delivery 10 81c, May de
livery 10 88c, June delivery 10 • c, July de
livery 11c. August delivery 10 98c, September
delivery 10 27c, October 9 93c.
lobi .k, ,/an. 27. ot m quiet; middling
10 9-16 c; net receipts 3,509 bales. oss 3. 09;
a e 00 bal s; stock 2j,U60 bales; exports,
coastwise 949 bales.
Ikmhhik, Jan. 27.—Cotton firm; middling
105gc; rocel s 2,660 bales; shipments 6,34/
bales; sales 3,0 X) bales; -lock 110,399 ba.es.
vu,iußTA, Jan. 27—Cotton firm; filling
10>£c; eeipts 630 bales; sn pments 710
bales; sales 1,086 bales: stock 20,288 baes.
tiARLRS on, Jan. 27. ot on firm; in and ling
10>£c; et rece.p s 1,199 bales, gross 1,199;
1,000 bales; stock 32.60* bales.
Atlanta, Jau. 27.—Cotton quiet; middling
10 7-10e>ldv4e; receipts 717 bales.
,ew lOOK, Jan. 27. .on oil oted et recoins
at li 00. ton jC is to-day amounted to 30,701
ales; exports, * -at
to the continent 11,319 bales; stock at all Ameri
can ports 651,6.4 oales.
P.iOVISI S. GROCERIES, ETC.
Liverpool, Jan. 27, noou. —Wheat dull; de
mand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn
easy; demand poor; new mixed western 4s.
new Yoik, Jail. 27, noon.—Flour easy.
very dull aud lower. Corn easier ani
dull P'r e quiet but firm at sll
quiet at $6 25. Freights firm.
5: X) p. in.—Flour, Southern closed dull
and heavy; common to fair extra $2 25®2 65,
good to choice dit:o $2 901 85. Wheat dull
and irregular; > . 2 r 180 in eleva
tor; options moderately active and weak; No. 2
red, January delivery February delivery
85t 4 c, March delivery 86qc, May delivery 87 4 c.
Corn lower; No. 2, in elevator; ou- !
tions quiet—Janaary delivery 37v&c, February
delivery
livery Oats—optio is duLl and weak;
Jauuary delivery 29 ,c. February delivery 2Jc,
.May delivery 27 No. 2 spot 29** 30c; mixed
western at 2 8(fy lc. Hops in good demand
and firm. Coffee—options closed steady:
January delivery February de
livery 15 0(& 15 95c, March delivery 15
15 9 >c, May delivery 15 90®16 00c; spot Rio
steady and quiet—fair cargoes 19%c. Sugar.raw
quiet; fa r refining s*4c; centrifugals, 96° test,
s*£c; refined and quiet—C
extra C (^534c; olf A 5 *(&Gc, mould A
standard'A 0 N e; confectioners’ A 6 4c;
cut loaf ?*4c; crushed 7*4c; powdered
granulated o^c; cu es 6V 4 c. Molasses—Foreign
nominal; New Orleans open kettle, common to
fancy, easy at 31 $4 4c. Petroleum quiet and
steady: refined, here $7 50; crude, in barrels, at
Parker’s, auiet. Cotton seed oil closed steady
at for crude. WoM—domestic fLecu
32©37c. pulled 2?@36c. Pork lower; mess, old
$lO 10@.10 0; new, $lO 50® 11 25. Beef quiet;
extra iticmh $7. Beef hams slow at sl2 25 <v>
12 !<. Tierced beef dull; city extra India mess
: 13(gF5. Cut meats closed quiet; pickled
shoulders 4l£c. pickled hams pickled
bellies Middles dull; s.iort clear
$5 25. I.Arcl steady an l quiet; western steam,
6 >; options—February deliver/ $6 22; March
delivery $6 '2 aMced. Freights to Liverpool
steady; cotton, per steam, lj-04(g*>4d; grain,
per steam, s*4d.
Chicago, Jan. 27.—After a temporary feel
iug of firmness at the opening, wheat again be
came weak and 1 wer, touching the lowest
point on the recent decline. The market open
ing was about the same as Saturday’s closing,
a Ivauc-i but foreign market advices were
again of an unfavorable tenor to holders. The
visible supply did not show as la-ge a decrease
as expected, and there was a rumor that the
government crop report,was out and showed
an increase of 2 per cent, in the acreage of win
ter wheat and condition 102.1, against 10*5 for
the corresponding time last year. There were
some doubts of the reliability of tue report, but,
nevertheless, it had its effect. Prices for 3lay
declined but recovered and closed
about the same as Saturday. Corn was rnoJo
raieiy active and easier. Transactions were in
the main local and tluctations confined within
\U !-4 c * Receipts were con-iderably in excess
or expectations. The market opened at Satur
day’s closing, was steady for a time, sold of
4 C * ruled quiet, the closing beiug a shade
below Saturday. Oats were quiet and easy,
with fighter business. Most of the business was
in May, but price cnanges were small. January
and February, although not offered with any
degree of freedom, m t with a less demand. A
weaker fe Ming was developed and prices re
c-*deu A qui t feeling prevailed in the
market for nog products and changes were
slight. -tiers on speculative account were
light and the demana was confined to filling u
few shorts. Prices average i a trifle higner on
leading articles, and the market closed quiet,
at about medium figures. Most of the trading
was in May.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was
unchanged. VV eat—No. 2 spring 75t*c; No.
2 r *d waeat 75*4c. Corn-No. 2, Oats
—No. 2, 2) *4 7%2014c. Mess pork at $ <
Lari at $5 87*4> Snort 'ib sides, loose, at $4 80
(fy\ 85. Shoulders, boxed,
clear sides, boxed, at $5 05&5 10. Whisky at
$1 02.
Leading fut ires ranged as f flaws:
Open ug. ii guest. Closing.
Vo. ? WIIKiT
Jan. delivery ... 75^
Feb. and *five - y... 7554 75T4 75
May delivery...
rn, <. 2
Jan. delivery..
Feb. delivery... 29*4 2**4 29*4
May delivery.. 31>a
’ATS. -*0.2
Jan. — •••• 20^4
May d-jllvery.. *2J4
Jan. delivery.. $9 70 $9 70 65
Feb. delivery. 9 72>4 9 72*4 9<o
May delivery... 10 15 10 15 10 10
a Bi'. Per 100 lbs /
Jan. and diverv.. $5 90 $5 90 $5 8.
3lay delivery.. 6 12*4 6 12,4 6 W
JO IT i ’erltjibl
Jan. delivery...s4 B:J4 If 22
May delivery.. 502 >5 5 02j4 500
St. Lours, Jan. 27.—Flour fairly active; prices
easy and unchanged. Wheat closed 34c higher
for May and 116 c for Jill? ov -r Saturday's
close: No. 2 red, cash, TSK-c; January delivery
closed at 76**6c bid, Mav delivery > asked,
June deliv ry okt, July delivery 75*'
a ked. Corn firmer; N . 2 mixed, casa, ti -*e;
February delivery closed at 2 'v l td. May de
livery 28c. Data lower; No. 2, cash, 19’-4c
bid. May delivery 21 •' s c. Wlusky nt $lO2.
fir n but very quiet.
New Orleans, Jan. 27.—Coffee steady;
Rio cargos, common to pri u *
Sugar. liOuisiana o|xa k *ttle, str*>tig anti active;
strictly prime sc, fully fair io prime Cu t
ils i6c; oentrifuNNls teady eh nee white
6 3 16.(,6* 4 c; choice vellow clnr.fi-d
prime ditto sqc. Molasses stron,; I>>uisiana
open kettle, no souufi grades in first haa Is;
f‘rraented do: centrifugals, cuoiee 2.K',
strictly prime 27 c. Syrup. Louisiana 30c.
Cincinnati, Jan. 2T. — Flour barely steaiy;
family $2
barely steady; M'• 6 and W .-.v. Corn easy;
No. 2 mixed 32c. <>Ats weaken; So. 2 mixed
Provisions—Pork at ?10 25.
Lard firmer at s'>B: t Bulk m ats stcadv;
snort ribs 5. Bacon Arm; short cj *ar $6 25.
Whisky steady. Hogs firm; Couiuio i and iigut
$3
Baltimore, Jan. 2.'.—F.our steady; Howard
street and Western superfine $2 25 <27 >; ex
tra s.'9o -c3 62; fa nily $3 85; city mills, Rio
bran is, extra $4
steady; Fultz 74<$8ie; Longberry 75 s*c:
Western easy; N*. 2 winter r and. on spot and
January delivery SJNi *r 80*4c. t ’oru—Southern
steady; white yellow 35 j,3Bc.
NAVAL STORES.
S<vr T-rx Jan. 2L aoo i • i- r nentine
(juiet at. 42 >42 oc. KO4.R slow at
..:0 p. m —Rosin quiet at $1 . > for
common to good strained. Spirits turiditmo
dull and notnmal at 42<u&l2L>o.
Charleston, Jan. 27.—Spirits turpentine
nominal at 41c. Roam firm; good strained at
sl.
Wilmington, Jan. 27.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 38c. Rosin firm; strained Sic, good
strained io >. Far flrnt at $1 10. Crude tur
pen inefirm; hard $1 2J, yellow dip and virgin
$2 20.
RICE
New Vouk. Jan. 27.—. vice quiet but steady;
domestic 4^(Q46*^c.
New Orleans, Jan. 27.—Rice unchan^d; or
diuary to good 34i '^3^4c.
T T *M.
5’ -w ti, Jan. 27. -Petroleum market
opened firm at 10334* and advanced to 107 4 ***
early trading. Then the market weakeue ,aud
declined steadily until the cios.*, which was
w eak at 10.^.
New York Fruit ftnd Vetrotable Mar
ket Review.
Reported by G. S. Palmer , 166 Rcade St. % X. Y.
New York, Jan. 25.—Receipts of oranges for
the week closing to-day aggregated 53.450 boxes;
last week’s receipts wero 22,745. This large in
crease in receipts has resulted in a less active
market, but t iere is no great accumulation of
stock, however, aud as a largo portion o: the
receipts are being sold at private sale, wo hope
to be able to sustaiu the good prices that have
prevailed of late. Fancy s l.fted brights held
at $3 25(&3 50; brights in straight lines. $2 75(£
3 00; russets, $
supply, and selling from $3 00i&6 ot*; mandarins,
$2
shipments for a few' days and give I lie market
a cnance to react, and by following tins plan of
m derate shipments, the balance of the crop
can be moved at very firm prices. The drought
now prevailing in Florida is resulting seriously
to the early vegetable crop, and much of the
stock is below prime. Snap beans continue
scarce and faniy sailing at $6 00; inferior,
$2 00 00; cucumbe s, $2 O'K&i u>* |>er crate;
squash, $1 00®i 2>. Green peas generally in
ba l order and selling from 60*(c&$3 00; egg
plants scarce and selling from $3 i‘n -4 OJ, ami
fa cy cauliflower, $4 0%8 00 per barrel, cab
bage. $1
new Florida in demand. StrawbT ies in lib ral
supply and demand very ii :ht, owing to colder
weal her, selling from 2050 c a quart.
New York, Jan. 27. I’he receipts of Florida
oranges to-day (Monday) aggreg tte over 33.**00
boxes; market is temporarily depressed; advise
holding back shipments for a lew days and
market will quickly r act; prices today rule
about 25c lower than my quotations of Satur
day. Strawberries selling at 20$ll*c. Vege
tables are firm and in demana.
G. S. Palmer.
SHIPPING 1 S TRLLIGLNCr:.
MINIATLUR ALMANAC—THIS DAY. '
Sun Rises 6:50
Sun Sets 5:10
High Water at Savannah 1:34 a m 1:48 p m
Tuesday, Jan 28, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York—CO Andbrson.
Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston
—C G Andt son.
Bark Alina(Rus), Starck, Barcelona, in ballast
—Strachan & Cos.
Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina—C
Williams, Agent.
Stea ner Bedevue, Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal ami Hluftton—Master.
Steamer Katie. Boviil, Augusta and way land
ings—J G Med lock, Agt.
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
Schr Chas E Schmidt, Sharpe, Norfolk, with
coal to order; vessel to Master.
Schr Frank Harrington, Hodgdon, Livikens
Bay, Me, with guano to order; vessel to Master.
ARRIVED AT YESTERDAY.
Bark Ibis (Nor)) Christensen, Algoa Bay, in
ballast—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Philadelphia—C
G Anderson.
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith, New York—C G
Anderson.
Steamship Oleniffer (Br), Steidelmann, Nor
folk, in ballast—Richardson & Barnard.
Ship Crusader (Br), Hutchiuson, Bremen
Strachan & Cos.
Schr JoHhua Baker, Kelly, Bull Rfvar. In bal
last, to load for Charleston -Jos A Roberts &
Cos.
Schr John S Beachain, Gain, Charleston, in
ballast—Master.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’* Bluff and
way landing- W T Gibson, Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Steamship Dessoug, Pniladelphia.
Bark Ebenezer (Nor), Rotterdam.
MEMOR IND A.
Now York. Jan 25—Cleared, schr Clifford J
White. Faulkinghani, Brunswick, (Ja.
Apalac ticola, Jan 25—Arrived, schr June
Bright’ Barter. Ouadaloupe.
Cleared, bark JnoßStanhope. Nqrton, Boston;
schr R becca F Lamdeo, Diggins, do.
Boston, Jan 25—Arrived, sour Agnes I Grace,
Nickerson, Satilla River, Ga.
Baltimore, Jan 25—Cleared, schrs Margaret A
May, Jarvis. Savannah; Island City, Voorhees.
do; latwjr sailed.
Brunswick, Jan 25—Arrived, bri r Pepo Toro
(Sp), Albi, Havana; schr Nellie S Pickering. Mc-
Lean, New Bedf >rd; R and Wing, Johnson, I'hda
delphia; Thus P Ball, HilLtrum. Savannah.
Bailed, barks Venerata(Nor), Petersen, Monte
video; Jno Black (Br), Potter, do.
Cedar Keys, Jan 25—Sailed, schr Nathaniel
Lank, Sipple, New York.
Charles to *, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Russell
(Non. Erickson, Savannah.
Darien, Jan 24—Arrived, schrs Belle IPggins,
Skolfleld, Norfolk; 25th, R F C Hartley, Falker,
New York.
Galveston, Jan 25-Sailed, schr Win II Hop
kins, Wild, Pen-acola.
Georgetown, S C. .lan 25—Arrived, schr Elean
or, McCoy, Beaufort, S C.
Jacksonville. Jan 21—Arrived, bng .Alice 'Br),
Baxter, Port Williams. N S.
Cleared 25th, schr City of Baltimore, Taweg,
Ba timore.
Pensacola, Jan 25—Arrived, barks Atlanti
(Gen, Barbados; SimpatiA (Itai), Sambuceli,
Buenos Ayres.
Philadelphia, Jan 25—Cleared, schrs Robert J
Barr, Weexs, Brunswick; Rubt W Da>ey, Hall,
Savannah.
Vineyard Haven, Jan 24—Arrived, schr Jeffer
son, Dickson, Peasacola for Boston.
New York, Jan 27—Arrived, steamships Rus
sia, Hamburg; LaCaampagne, Havre.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Boston. Jati 25—Schr 1’ W Duan from Bruns
wick, at this port, lost small part of deck load
of lumber, split some sails and had some small
s t >ars broken.
G jorgetown, S C, Jan 24—Schr John D Paige,
Haley, trom Norfolk f >r Char.eston, got ashore
on Komaftn Shoals arid was pulled off to-day by
steamer Planter. Sae proceeded; damage to
vessel unknown.
Key West, Jan 24—Bark Bridesmaid (Br),
Davies, from Pensacola for Rotterdam, before
rep ;rted stranded at Tennessee Reef, has l>een
assisted off by wreckers. Damage not ascer
tained.
Schr Benj B Church, from Mobile for Port
Spain, put io here leaking badly.
NOTIOS TO l ARINER^.
A branch of the United States Hydrographic
office has been es tab its .ed in the Custom House
at Savaunah. Notice to mariners, pil >t charts
and ail nautical information win be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
John S Watts rs,
Ensign U S N. in charge, pro tem.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 27
I bale* cotton cr>Ktit\s. 4 cars wxk!. 4pr
1 "'he*!*, I<X) bols lime, **is toij&cca, ] ha^
■ she *t a I c:i-s cigarettes. 74 cas**s Mac* tierry
: .vat:i, 1 1 bbLs spirit* turpentine* 1 car wagons ami
; bmrffies. l vice.
IVr Sav.-iunah, Flori la ami Western Rail wav,
Jan 27 bales cotton. 2 315 bbl* rosin. 137
bhis spirits
hid *s. i'O bb’s cotiun a *©d oi', 5 cas* dn>ea. 29
bbis dour. 10 es and goods. 400 sacks meal. 5
ca. s wood. 5 etnp'y bbls, 18 can lumber, 2 pr
wheels, i bhls shucks, 10 crates hams. 10 crates
trie its, <* p ,gs h h goods, 20 p <gs mdse, 2 crates
lir i. ,‘C.J hx *s oranges, 123 bbls oranges, 15
bbls vegetables.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 27—1,681 bales cot
ton. 32 bal**s yarn, 225 bales dom •sties, 13 bal*
hi ies, 6 rolls leather, 1 Hulls paper. 1 car iron, 93
T'kgs tobacco. 5 bbls iron, 20.5tV lbs lard. 50,000
lbs bacon. K 37 bbls rosin, 2.0 0 bushels oats. 108
b >|s spirits turp-nti .e, 420 bills lime. 50 hjrsos,
13.bbls whisky. '.ws !hls hay. 5 hf bbls whisky,
3 bbls svrup, 210 hf bbls b er, 150 bbls flour, 28
cars lumber. 2 cars and lumlier. 13 p gs w ware, 13
bbls twine, 150 biiis vegetables, 68cases ii<pioi|
7i;> bus. els com, 2.3 pkgs mdse. 1 car pou.try, 2
cars guano. On bales v.ner stock, 2nd buggi •*,
■| casks old metal, JJS pkgs plows, 8 empty bhls,
0 cars c< tton seed, 10) bbls cotton need oil, 2 bbls
tiainl. 32 boxes hardware. 41 pkgs furnititre, 125
cgs powder, ll ca&es eggs, 122 tons pig iron. 90
boxes soap.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Dessong. for Philadelphia—
-ST bales upla id cotton, 135 hales domestics. 3>9
bbls rice, 20 bbls rosin. 6dctales cay, 07.93!
f *et lu'iiler, 152 bbls spirits turpentine, <H bbls
°it £ll hal st si per stock, 11 bbls fish, 4 bhls ter
rapin, 055 crates oranges, 132 to ;s pig iron, 30)
empty kegs. Si bblsoy ten*. 307 pkgs mdse. .5,000
shingles, 2 cars old iron. '
Per steam On p Nac -'Chee. for New York—
lj) 8 bales upland cotton, Ilf bales domestics,
2iH) bal *s S'* t is n\ c >tton, 1,302 bbls rosin, 27.5
bbls rice. 10 bbls snirits turpentine, 20 bbls r oil,
50 bbls pitch, 31.3 U feet lumber, 50 bales wool.
125 obis cotton set* 1 oil, 39 crates vegetables, 69
bbls oranges, 11,332 crates oranges, 72 bhls tlsh,
12 bbis vegot ihles.3o tons pig iron, 1 rofg straw
b rries, 91 pkgs mdse.
Per ship Crusader (Hr), for Bremen -3,527
bales upland cotton, weighing 1,722,107 pouud*
—Pferduienges, Preyer X Cos.
PASSES .ERS,
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York—
Mrs J L Page, W I) Knight, A P Spang, K Mur
phy, W V Hawley, VV F Kenny, 1 colored, aud
steerage.
Per sioim-r Ratio, from Augusta am! way
landings J o Smith, C H Barnhill, W 8 Smith,
GW Purus, W F Miner, A II Mallory, Mrs S If
Mills, Mrsiluerard, N C Sheri ay an l wif\ ll E
Portress, A P Shearotis, J H (loodwin. CCMc-
Clellau, H Mallory, R GOn rani, S If Mills.
Per steamship Pity of savannah, from Boston
J G Atkinson, M s A A Ad ims, C II Shing'ey,
Miss A L Libbv, (j Wosteiu, Ohus Draper, K W
i-.ldri lg\ Mr ifuck and wife, W K Harrington,
G II Sanderson, \V C Warner, Geo Oweily, N 8
Baldwin, U A Pike, M R Howland.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
5 ork Mrs Babcock, Mrs L Loomis, 8 Harrison,
Miss Stevens. Miss Andrews, Miss A V B!<*wyer,
A A VonKoutercn, Miss E .1 North, B W North,
C F Hammond, E R Middleton, Mrs M E Jones,
Miss M DePlainvhl, ad 1 steerage.
CONSIGNERS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 27
—Transfer Office, Baldwin £ Cos. J If Johnson,
W VV Gordon £ oo t (Harnett, S & Cos, Matin £ Cos,
Montague A Cos, Lee Roy Myers £ Cos, G Schley,
Frank Cos, Savannah Guano Cos, G W Parish,
A Ehrlich & Bro, Palmer Bros, J It Einstein, G
M I) Riley, S Cohen, D V F Daly, J E Dowling.
Per Savanna ', Florida and esteru Railway,
Jan 27—-Fonlg Office, Ellis. Y A (do. Herron it G,
Jno Flannery £ Cos, 11 M Comer £ Co.C L Jones,
W VV Gordon £ Cos, W VV Chisholm. F M Farley,
Baldwin £ Cos. Montague £ Cos, M Maclean £ Cos,
Garnett. S & Cos, Clms Ilia, J P Williams £ Cos,
J S Wood St Bro. D Y Dancy, Chestnut A O'N,
E If I Liming & Cos. Butler & S, II Myers St Bros,
Lee Hoy Myers £ Cos. M Y Henderson, W c Jack
son. Warren A A, E T Roberts, Wilcox, G & Cos.
McDonough A Cos, Friers >n A Co.Reppard A Cos,
Dale, D A Cos. Woods & Cos, Savannah Guano Cos,
A Ehrlich & lire, W D Simians, Kavauaugh A if,
O VV Tiedeinan A Bro, Ec % man £ V', McCauley,
Sit Cos. G V r Hecker A Cos, Smith Hr a. Mrs M M
Cutter, Standard i>il (Jo. Si van null Grocery Cos,
5! Ferst’s Sons £ Cos, g w FTaslam. <J Motslnger.
Meinhard Bro*£ (do, S Johnson. Frank A Cos, E
GefTcken, W 0 McD mough, C E Stults A Cos. A
B IL-nderson, Byck A 8, H Solomon A Son, C E
J S ColUns & Cos, A H Champion’* Son, a
Ceusals.
Pe Central Railroad, Jan 27—Fordg Agent,
Jno Flannery ct Cos. M Maclean A Cos, A Jore-s.
F M Farley, W W Gordon A Cos, J S Wood A Bro,
Strauss A ( 4 0, Garnet 1 , S A Cos, Woods A Cos. W
W M nicy. Herron A G, E Hernandez. Butler A S,
II M Comer A (Jo, Warren & A, Chesnutt <fc ()'N,
.1 P Williams A Cos, C L Jones, E T it •oert.s, .1 It
Cooper, Poacoc ,il A (Jo, Eckinan V 7. A Bird,
Teeplet 0, Decker £ F. II Myers £ Bros, Rev
Samuel, Davis B’*oß, S Guckentieim r A Son, >1
iSon*£ Cos. Lloyd A a, M Boleyd Son,
Smit h Bros, A II Champion's Sou, P rank A Cos,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Sivaunuh Guano Cos. S a ter A
H. H Solomon A Son. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, M K
loore, G Eckstein A Cos, Moinhard Bros A Cos. J
8 F Barbonr, J D Weed £ 00, A EUaetein's Son*.
Chas Ellis, VV W Chisholm. Brush E L A P Cos, .1
T itouau, Lindsay AM, Jno Lyons £ Cos, .1 H
Schroder. Lippmau Bros. 1 Ep>toin A Bro. Gor
rie lea Cos, A J Miller A (Jo, Standard Oil Cos, ,J D
Charlton, Palmer Bros, Epstein A W, A Hanley,
Savanuau Steam Bakery, vv G Cooper, W Orr.
Bacon, B A Cos, S anley AS, Stillwell, M & Cos,
Byck AS. A S Toomas, Neidiinger & it, W D
D.xon, A S EichbrTg, Pi Echols.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston
--Byck Bros, M lfoley A Son, CRit A Bkg Cos,
Byck A S. Collat Bros, W G Cooper, A S Cohen,
Davis Bros, Decker £ F. Cnas Pdllls, P’ A Ex ley.
I Epstein A Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro. Fretwell A N,
A Einstein's Sons, A1 P'erst's Sous £ Cos, P' Eins
lield, 1 Fried, A Harney, OO ilaines. J O Has
kell. \ Krati'S. Kuvanaugh £ B. Lovell A L, J
lvn dsley, M T I/iwman A Cos. McDonough A Cos,
J P' LaFar, Geo Meyer, Meiuhar l Bros £ Cos, G 8
vie \lpin, VV B M dl £ (Jo, I) 1* Myerson, Order K
hi Harrington, A S Nichols, J PJ i.rady £ Son,
Herman & K. G Parsons, Palmer Bros, Richard
son £ H, J Rosenheim £ (Jo, C A Reit/.e, A Saw
yer. Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah P i!o,
H L Schreiner, II Solomon £ Son. W D Sinikina,
Southern Ex Cos, G W Tiedeman & Bro, A Von
Nyenheun, JI) Weed & Cos, s, P'£ W Ry, T P
Townsend. PTuberdy, Ga & P'ia I S B Cos.
Per steamship Win from Baltimore— i
A R Altmayer A Cos, (f VV Alien, Bacon, il £ Cos,
S VV Branch. Byck £ S, M Boley £ Son, Clarke
£ I), VV B Brannen, \V (1 Cooper, Cornwell & C,
A H Champion's S m,W !1 ('haplin.Crolian A L>,
(' It R A Bkg Cos, Decker £ P\ l)ale, D £ Cos, Mrs
W D Darin r. A Doyle, Jas Douglas, BP' Day,
Epstein A W, Eiiis, Y £ Cos, 1 Epstein £ Bro, \V
P 7 Guerard, M pVrst’s Sons A Cos, P'rank A Cos,
I. Fried. J E Grady £ Son, I O Haae, II He se,
S Guckenheiiner £ Son, D Hogan, \ Hanley, T |
F Hoar, (r i Heidt £ Cos, M D Ilirsch, J (’ Has
kell, A L Hartridge. Plainest D, .J Hart & Bro,
Jackson, MiV (•, FA Jones, E J.K'jffir, VV S
King, I) B Lester, B if Levy £ Bro, Lovell £ L,
PI Lovell's Sons, M T Lew man £ Cos, J Lawton.
Jno Lyons & Cos, Lippman Bros, Lindsay £ M. II
! liiibs, Lttuney £ G,A lx>i!!t:r £ Son,Lloyd £ A,
.Meinhard Bros & (Jo, Moehle ibrocu; £ I), ./ Mc-
Aieer, McGillis £ It. Meinhard Bros £ Cos, (J H
Nichols, Mutual (i L Cos, Morrison, F A Cos, R I)
McDonell, Morning Vows, J VV Norton, Order
Moore, H £ Cos. P O’Connor, N Paulsen £ Cos,
G W Parisu, W II Price, Pa tnef Ifr h. Postal T
A <! C \ A (i Rhodes £ Cos, C E Stults £ Cos, Win
Scheihing, E A Kcuwarz, H Suiter, J 8 Silva,
fl L Schreiner, Savannah Grocery Cos, str Katie,
Strauss Bros, 8 P Shot er A Co.T Schaffer £ Cos,
Savannah Furniture (Jo, II Solomon £ Son, str
Bell. iie,So ithcrn Ex Cos Smith B os,(J Schvarz,
J VV Tynan, ( VV Tiedeman £ Bro, Tceple £ Cos,
A S Thomas, Tidewater Oil Cos. J D Wee i A (Jo,
A M £ (J W West. L Vo;el, J P Williams £ Cos,
Wyiiy £ C, W E Wimpy, Thos West, Walsh. II
£ VooK.
Per steams’dp City of Birminglatn. from Now
York—A R Altmayer 4 v: (Jo, G W Allen, C G An
derson, £ S. S W Branch, B iker & Cos, V
J Busier, L Ifluestein, K Butler, J G Butler, it M
Butler. J Bren ian, F B i-hanan, W r A Bishop.
Brush Kl, & P Cos. CRli £ Bkg Cos, >Lss V K
Bil lw in, Cornwell £C, All Champion's 8 n,
J 8 Coliins £ Cos, W G Cooper, W S Ciierry £ Cos,
S Cohen. C >heu & B, E M Connor, Coll it Bros,
Commercial Guano Cos, T as Douglas, Davis Bros,
N Dewala £ Cos, Dryfus Bros. De Hoto Hotel,
PJcKinau A V, J R Einstein, G Eckstein £ Cos, T
H Enrikht, l Epstein £ Bro, Epstein £ W. >1
Eisenman, Win Pistil , M P'erst’s Sons £ Cos. O A
P'arnham, A Falk £ Mina. P’ieischman £ Cos,
Frank £ o, Prierson£Co, Fn* well £N. J
Gardner 8 Guckenheiiner £ Son.lf M Garfunkel.
J E Grady £ Son, P' Gutman, S P Good tin, T
Haiti /an, fiexter£ K. A Hanley, M l> Hirsch,
Herman £ K, it F Hannon, Jackson, M £ Co.VV
8 King, 8 Krouskoff, Kavana gh £ B, I* H Kelr
nan, Jno Lyons & Cos, Ludden £ If, Lloyd £ A.
N Lang, and H 1/evy £ Bro. Lippman Bros, J
fAHKy, Lovell £ L. J F l>aP’ir. E Lovell s Son*.
B A Leffiir £ Son, I) B Letter, J Hi mb rt,
A Lombardi. lUI Livingston, Lindsay £ •!, il
P'Lutm, La itiey £G. McMillan Bros IcKenna
A VV, McGillis £ R, J McGrath £ Cos. Motir Bros,
A McAllister, W B Mell £ Cos, Moe bleu brock £ D,
Meinhard Bros A Cos, Morning News. A VV Meyer,
Lee Roy Myers & Cos. E Muhlberg, D P Myerson,
PJ L Neidiinger. A S Nicnols, Neidiinger £ It, S
L Newton. Jno Nicoiaon Jr. J W Norton, otis
Bros £ Co.H M Her, J f obaco, Palmer Bros, 8 C
Parsons, (i Parsons. Planters Rice Mill, Mrs R
VV Parker. F W Pratt, Quint Bro*, L M Ryals, J
J Reiiv, fetinr Katie, stmr Bel’.voe, VV P' Reid.
Savannah Guano Cos, Savannah Htearn Bakery, J
H Schroder, Savannah Time*. C E Stults £ (Jo.
8, F£ W Ry, E A Schwarz, Solomon* £ Cos,
Jno Sullivan, H . Schreiner, 8 P Shott r & Cos,
H Solomon £ Son, L C Strong, Mr* L Sen 11, J J
Sullivan, J T Shuptrine £ Bro. Temple £ Cos, A S
Thomas. G W Tiedemau £ Bro. T i’ Townsend,
Telfair nofpltll.Bteoi), If A C >.J l> W<*** 1 £ Cos.
Well* Bro*, J Williamson, A M £ C W West. G
Wagner. J P William* £ Cos, J VV'ohanka. J N
Wilson, R l) Walker, P A Waring, Ga £ Fia I S
If Cos.
DRY GOODS.
6USTAVE ECKSTEIN"* M.
Will Slaughter Prices of
Winter Goods This Week.
Cloaks Almost Given Away.
Dress Goods Below Cost.
Blankets at Any Price.
Clean Sweep on Flannels.
Solid Bargains Hosiery.
Immense Drives Corsets.
Handkerchiefs Half Price.
Great Sacrifice Underwear.
Positive Slaughter Comforts.
Cheapest Linens in City,
lest Value Embroideries.
Silks Lower Than Ever.
Our Velvets Must De Sold.
No Humbug! Solid Facts!
livery as Advertised.
Come to Congress Street
And Save Your Money.
C. ECKSTEIN & CO.
KUKNITURK AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY & MORQAN,
Corner Bi'oupjhton and Barnard Streets,
HKADQUABTER9 J<'Olt
BABY CARRIAGES.
FINE, . Baby Carriages
MEDIUM Trimmed
COMMON PLUS! n*
BABY
CARRIAGES.
Our Stock of Baby Carriages is simply immense, and will be
sold at Prices which will surprise you. Give us a calL
LINDSAY A MORGAN,
Leading Furniture and Carpet Men.
The Whitney
Baby Carriage is tho finest work made. We have opened
50 different designs of the celebrated make, and invite the
public to call and inspect the line. Our Line of Bedroom
and Parlor Suites, etc., is complete, and now on exhibitio
in Our Spacious Warerooms, a
186, 183 and 190 Broughton Street.
LOOK OUT!
As you pass down West Broad street for
A. S. THOMAS’ FURNITURE EMPORIUM,
Where there are New Goods arriving every day.
I will call your attention to a variety of CEDAU CHESTS
COUCYIES, and LARGE MIRRORS. These
goods are sold on Easy Terms.
.A.. S. THOMAS,
6 and 8 West Broad, Corner Bryan.
7