The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, February 08, 1890, Image 7

The morning news., February 08, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textt COMMERCIAL. ! 'jiVANNJJAHKBr. VTEEKLT REPORT. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. Savannah, Feb 7. 1990. f remarks. -The general market dur .'week has shown a lair degree of anima _ th ,.re was apparently a steady busi -1 . ressin g among jobbers, which in the has reached pretty full proportions. Vas quite a fair attendance of spot >rV> while orders were also arriving v'and the outward trading was fuily T "factory. Of course the mdd weather con , hamper the market somewhat, owing Cs te inability of travelers to dispose of the 1 . na v; e goods. Aside frout the very steady "there were no features of any im irtance, eicept t'aat values in a few of the l n g staples were of an easier tendency, , u ~thers considerable stiffness was * infested. The money market is very B v but collections are seemingly hard. ■ f **'' are coming in very slowly. *' ‘ a eT change is weak and unsettled, while ; om e, t ,o ,s remarkably steady. In the security ' srket there is no very great activity, although ."here is a continued good deniaud for all long (j in ,l in a few of the specialties in stocks. T *e grocery trade is picking up slightly, and 1S a steady shipping demand for the more . pi e goods. The provision trade shows a slow lltoough steady movement, and prices are steady. In dry goods the trade continues t 0 improve, and the spring business is now in fJi active operation, and. although there is no ’ Stable change in prices, the market is becom jn - elite strong for the leading cotton fabrics. ]o hardware there is an active demand, and a liberal movement continues; jobbers are kept wetty busy fl! ling orders. The trade is still ; md’f If building materials, while for lumber s js rerv heavy. In all olhors there is no special activity", still, under the surfaco, there is a Heady trade apparent. The following resume of the week’s business will show the tone and tbe latest quotations of the different markets at the closing hour to-day: Xavai, Stores.—The continuance of the heavy receipts during last week hasweakened the market for spirits turpentine very materi illv. and prices have steadily declined, closing day firm at 39 cents for regu nrs. There was a rather slow and indifferent demand, and the business for the week was comparatively nominal. Rosin—The market was quite firm for the lower grades, while the better qualities were only steady at unchanged prices. Strained to good strained were advanced, the market closing to-day Arm. There was a good steady demand throughout the week, and all ifce offerings of tho commoner sorts were pretty well absorbed. The total of sales was fully 15,000 barrels. Elsewhere will be found a weekly comparative table of the receipts and exports from the beginning of the season to date, and for the same time last year, showing the stocks on hand and shipboard not cleared, together with the official closing quotations. Cotton—The spot market was dull and easier for the best part of the week, aud prices were marked down on Monday l-ltic.ull around. To day, however, firmer feeling prevailed and it Cosed with a full recovery. There was a slow inquiry until the last half of the week, when all tie offering stock was readily taken. Holders for the most part are offering very sparingly and are not inclined to push sales, believing in a substantial advance as tiie season progresses, as the consumption is developing steadily and seems to keep pace with supplies in sight, although there is n con siderable stock accumulating in Liverpool. There was a fair amount of business accom plished consi lerin g the lightness of the Steen in first hands. The total sales for the week were 5,125 bales. The following are the official ci oiiig spiot quotations of the cotton exchange: Middling fair 10(6 Good middling 2 Odd Middling 10 % Low middling 10(4 Good ordinary 054 Sea Islands.— The total receipts for the week up to 4p. m. were 83d bags, of which factors received 776 bags, and 46 bags were forwarded through. The total exports were 479 bags, all to northern mills. The total sales for lh week were 989 bags. The market was quiet and steadv during the week. There was a slowdemand, while the receipts continue large and the crop is developing into a greater size iiian was expected. Uia above sales were on the basis of quotations: Good stapled seedy cotton 22(4@23 Good medium 22($@ Medium fine 23(4 @ Fine 2394® Extra fine 24(4® Choice 25 @25(4 The receipts of cotton} at this port from all sources the nast week were 15,312 bales of up land and 906 bales sea island, against 13,843 hales of upland and 812 bales sea island last year. The particulars of the receipts have been as follows: Per Central railroad. 12,073 bales up land; per Savannah, Florida and Western railway, 2,657 bales upland and 776 luiles sea island: per Charleston and Savannah railway, 419 hales upland; per Savaunah river reamers, 138 bales upland; per carts, 25 bales upland and 4G bales sea island. The exports for the week were 13,119 bales of upland and 479 bales sea island, moving as fol lows: To New York, 7,495 bales upland and 479 hales sea islaud; to Baltimore, 821 bales up land; to Boston 3,407 bales upland; to Charles ton, 310 bales upland; to Philadelphia 36 bales upland; to Barcelona, 1,0 u oales upland. The stock on hand to-day was 60,116 bales upland and 4,290 bales sea island, against 76,954 bales upland and 3,326 bales sea island last year. Rice —The market was comparatively steady last week. There was a good demand and stocks were generally held higher, especially the better qualities, which were advanced slightly. As the 1 eeeipts continue to arrive at tho mills it is man ifest that the crop will be shorter than all pre vious estimates, and holders, as a rule, are quite stiff in their holdings and are not inclined to force business except at the full market value. 3he total sales for the week were about 1,500 barrels at the advanced price. The following are the official quotations of the hoard of trade. Small job lots are held at higher: Fair Hood 414^4% Prime 4V£(css Fancy Head s)*i^6 Rough—Nominal- Country lots Tide water Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Btocics of Cotton at tiie Following , Places to the Following Dates. _ Stock on Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1889. hand and on p ORTg . Sept. 1. Shipboard. Great lO’th F’n Total C’stwise 1889-90 ! 1888-89 Britain. France, l’orts. Foreign. Poits. 1890. 1889. Ww Orlcnns Feh. ?! 1.709.126 1.421.540 868.433 303,844 403,573 1,370.870 203,356 276. L*3 333.713 Mobile ..."■'.■.'.'.'"Feb. 7 237 769 ! 196,469 41,189 44,789 168.551 20,098 42,498 Florida Fob. 7 21.6311 19,682 £1,634 Texas .Fell. 7 773,933; 674,102 278,283 34.C59 115.195 428.137 309,018 50,044 33,933 L . I Upland... Feb. 7 824. 809, 702,931 131.300 29,78| 285,109 446,793 320,548 60,116 76.951' I savannah j Se a Is’d...Feb. 7 27.914 21,148 11,328 542; 239 12.100 13,023 ! 4,296 2.320 ™. . , (Upland ...Feb. 7 812 874 353,953 42,138 24,070 143,002 ! 209.810 , 66,040; 28.377 81,754 j Charleston j gea Is , and i Jan> 3] 6,841| 7,875 1,909 186 2,095 4,097 652 251 North Carolina Feb. 7 123.7991 145.606 71,926 32.9881 104.914- ,626| 12,177 5,851 1: Virginia Fab. 7 680.542 828,7941 315.589! I 52,388 370,957; 114,743! 51,104 47,311)! New York Feb. 7 117,649 114,741 311)029 27,552; 88,013 431,6341 130,168 242.433 ! j other ports Feb. 7 247,083; 198,860 223,648 1,3001 48,690 273,038 19,058 60, ,tUh • Total to date 5.086,041 2,103,992 421,97711,169,768 3,885,7371 1,240,687| 666,8131 f] i Total to date la 1558.... I 4,580, COS; • • ] 1 1 i Bi >o,oo7 f “ LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOB THE WEEK ENDING K LII. 7, 1890, AKI) FOB THE CORRESPONDING WEEKS OF 1889 AND 1888: „ , , 1890. 1889. 1888. tales for the week.. 31,000 73,000 61,000 r-xpoiters took.. .. 2,000 2,VW 4,00 8 peculators took ... 1,100 3,300 2,900 Total stock 1,007.(00 n.OCO &49.000 Of which American.T'.tq.Oo) 55<.iX10 661.000 T limportsfor w’k.. 93.00) 81.000 V 6 OOJ Of which American. 75.00) f.-.OPO ISO 000 Actual exports 71.i1u0 69.000 23 600 Am unt afloat .198.000 239,000 214 000 Of which American. 163.U00 161.000 187 " 0 6d SOgd fc\,d Comparative Cotton|3tatemont. Or Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Feb. 7, 1890, and for TtiE Same Time last Yeah, i ' : I 1889-90. 1888-9. Sea i Sea Island. Upland Island. Upland! Stock on hand Sept. 1 669 8.649, 60 7,166 Received this week 818 15.312 812 13,843 Received previously 27,92s 809.497 26,095 689,489 j Total 29,418 833.457 20,967; 710 499 Exported this week 479 13,119 2,117 8,018 Exported previously 21,641 760,222 22.524! 625,526 Total 25,ml 773,3411 24,611 j 6:13,544 Stock on hand and on ship | board Feb. 7. 4,296' 60,1161 3,326: 76.854* THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOW TIIF. NET RE CEIPT _AT all PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING ff R * 'L * UN * 31 > AND FOB THIS WEEK IsAdT YEAR I ■Hi is Last Last n i * " Week. Year. Galveston 15.854 18,265 9 555 New Orleans 48,712 61.323 38.249 Mobile 0,468 6,355 4 528 Savannah 16,218 17,692 14,696 Charleston 3.464 4.729 8 '3O Wilmington 1,010 4,112 1',519 Norfolk 14,216 10,051 7 - 4ia New \ ork.. 20,568 7,075 5 41a Various 12,555 25,216 35,’09G Total ... . 139,665 154,821 Uifiin of Cotton at Interior Point sT giving receipts and shipments for the week end mg Feb. 7, 1890, ana stock on hand to-night, and tor the same tiun-last year: •—Week ending Feb. 7, 1890 , Receipts. Shipments. Stoe Augusta 3,678 1 609 23 152 Columbus 1,774 1,537 T.’hOl Rome 1,010 1 890 M 5 Montgomery 1,600 967 36 052 Selma 734 538 J.,480 Memphis 8,756 11,413 91,959 Nashville 872 236 d,428 Total 18,424 17,590 1C 1.437 <—lVeek ending Feb. 8, li*9.—, Receipts. Shipments. Slocks. Angusta 3,455 6,497 110,587 Columbus 1,248 2.252 8 889 Rome 591 1.057 3 022 Mac m 420 658 8.085 Montgomery 588 1. 1 to 7 40) Selma 372 1,191 7,350 Memphis 16,865 27,404 116.717 Nashville 3,301 2,237 6,"980 Total 26,838 42,436 174,030 CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR TRE WEEK ENDING FEB. 7, Receipts at all U. S. ports this week 139,665 Last year 124,927 Total receipts to date 6,086,041 Lastyesc ...4,561,902 Exports for his week 110,931 Same week last year 128,575 Total exports to date 3.695,875 Last year 3,123,876 Stocks at all United States ports 666,813 Last year 896,697 Stocks at all interior towns 134,1*25 Last year 171,010 Stocks at Liverpool 1,007,000 Last year 691.000 American afloat for Great Britain 163,000 Last year 161,000 Visible supply of Cotton.—Below we give the table of visible supply, as made up by cable and telegraph for the Financial and Commer cial Chronicle to Jan. 31. The continental stocks, as well as those for Great Britain and t he afloat, are this week's re turns, and consequently all the European figures are brought down to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete figures for Jan. 31 wo add the item of exports from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only: 1390. 1889. Stock at Liverpool 992,000 685,000 Stock at London 15,000 6,000 Total Great Britain stock 1,007,000 691,000 Stock at Hamburg 2.300 g,BOO Stock at Bremen .. .. 142,000 14,000 Stock at Amsterdam 6,000 22,000 Stock at Rotterdam 300 300 Stock at Antwerp 6.000 500 Stock at Havre . 164,000 98,000 Stock at Marseilles 3,000 3,000 Stock at Barcelona 90.000 29,000 Stock at Genoa 10,000 6,000 Stock at Trieste 12,000 7,000 Total continental stocks 485,600 181,600 Total European stocks 1,412.600 872.600 India cotton atloat for Europe. 113,000 146,000 American cotton afloat for Eu rope 470,000 391,000 Esypt, Brazil, etc., afloat tor Europe 24,000 5’,000 Stock in United States ports... 695,567 939,294 Stock in U. 8. interior towns.. 263,374 338,739 United States exports to-day.. 14,678 6,363 Total visible supply 3,0-’3.219 2,745.996 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: American — Liverpool stock 787,000 554.000 Continental stock 359,000 135.000 American afloat for Europe.... 470,000 301,000 United States stock 695,567 937.291 United States interior stocks.. 263.374 338,739 United States exports to-day.. 14,678 6,363 Total American 2,589.619 2,364,396 Total East India, etc 433,600 381,600 Total visible supply 3,023,219 2,745,990 The imports into continental ports this weaic have been 112,000 bales. Theabove figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to date of 277,223 bales as com pared with the same date of 1889, an increase of 52.790 hales as compared with the correspond ing date of 1888, and a decrease of 261,052 bales as compared with 1887. India Cotton Movement.—The following Is the Bombay statement, for the week and year, bringing the figures do wn to Jan. 89: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS. Shipments this week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1890 3,(00 .... 3,000 1889 21,000 34,000 55,000 1888 6,000 13,000 19,000 1887 1.000 16,000 17,000 Shipments since Jan. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1890 14,000 91,000 105.000 1889 39,000 99,000 138,000 1888 18,000 61,000 79.000 1887 18,000 82,000 100,000 Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1. 1890 07,000 253,000 1889 76.000 263,000 1888”! 44,000 153,000 1887 43.000 209,900 According to tiie foregoing, Bombay appears to show a decrease compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 9.000 bales, and a de crease inshipments of 52.000 bales.aud the ship ments since Jan. 1 show a decrease of 33,000 bales. FINANCIAL. Money Market —Money is very easy. Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks and bankers are buying sight drafts at par and sell ing at W'h'A. per cent premium. Foreign Exchange—The market is weak. Commercial demand. $1 86-%; sixty days $4 ninety days, $4 80(£; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 22(£; Swiss, J 5 23$j; marks, sixty days, 91 (6c. Securities-Tiie market is steady, with a small investment demand for Central debent ures, city bonds aud local bank stocks, also Georgia Southern and Florida 6s. STOCKS AND BONDS. State Bonds— Bid. Asked. New Georgia4(4 per cent bonds.. 119 120 State of Georgia gold quarterlies. 102 103 Georgia Smith’s, maturity 1896.. 116 118 City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent 105 Atlanta 7 per cent 112 118 Augusta 7 per cent 105 112(4 Augusta 6 percent 101 107 Columbus 5 per cent ... 101 105(4 Macon 6 par cent 114 1!5 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, April 105(4 106(4 New Savannah 5 per cent quar terly, February coupons 105(4 106 Railroad bonds— Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad general mortgage bonds, 6 per cent interest cou pons 1 Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent coupons January and July, maturity 1897 ; hel 113(4 Central consolidated mortgage i per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 9e(4 106(4 THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, isfln. Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, go.d ss. 100 101 Georgia railroal ns Ws@Ul 106@116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage . 109 110 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage 116 118 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta general mortgage 6 per cent 109 109 Marietta and North Georgia rail road first mortgage 6 per cent, 30 years .105 106 Marietta and North Georgia rail way first mortgage 6 per cent. 50 years 54 95 Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage indorsed 6 per cent . 108(4 109(4 Western Alabama second mort gage indorsed 8 per cent, cou pons April, maturity 1890 103 104 Georgia Southern and F’lorida first mortgage 6 per cent 97(4 97>j Covington aui Macon first mort gage 6 per cent 95 97 Souui Georgia and F’lorida in dorsed 118 120 South Georgia and Florida sec ond mortgage 115 118 Savannah and Western ss, in dorse I by Central railroad 97 99 Savannah, Americas and Mont gomery 0s 96 98 Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad 101 102 Gainesville. Jefferson and South ern railroad, first mortgage, guaranteed 11l 116 Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed 108 110 Gainesville. Jefferson and South ern. second mortgage, guaran teed 114 116 Columbus aud Rome, first in dorsed 6s 106(4 107(4 Columbus and Western 6 per cent first guaranteed 108 110 Augusta an l Knoxville railroad 7 per cent first mortgage bonds 109(4 110(4 City and Suburban railroad, first mortgage 7 per cent bonds 11l 112 Railroad Stocks — Augusta aud Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed 142 143 Central common 123 121 Georgia common 203 205 Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran teed, ex-dividend 132(4 133(4 Central 6 per cent certificates.. 99(4 99(4 Atlanta and West Point railroad stock 103 109 Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates ex-January interest 100(4 101(4 Gas Stocks — Savannah Gas Light stocks. 24 25 Electric Light and Power Cos. ... 87 90 Bank Stoeks — Southern Bank of the State of Georgia 280 290 Merchants’National Bank ..... 175 185 Savannah Bank and Trust Corn pany, ex dividend.... 114(4 116 National Bank of Savannah 130 ~ 134 The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company 121 123 Citizens’ Bank 98 99 Chatham Real Estate and Im provement Company .. 53 51 Factory Bonds — Augusta Factory 6s 102 Sibley Factory 6s 102 Enterprise Factory 6s 110 Factory stocks— Eagle and Phenix Manufactur ing Company 85 90 Augusta Factory 90 Graniteville Factory. 140 Langley Factory 107 Enterprise Factory, common 45 Enterprise Factory, preferred... 100 J. P. King Manufacturing Com pany 100 Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 80 85 Naval Stores.—The receipts for the past week have been 711 barrels spirits turpentine and 12,785 barrels rosin. The exports were 918 barrels spirits turpentine and 28,139 barrels rosin, moving as follows: To New York, 3) i bar rels spirits turpentine and 2,412 barrelsrosm; to Baltimore. 631 barrels rosin aqd 10 barrels spirits turpentine; to the interior, 197 barrels spirits turpentine and 130 barrels rosin; to Bos ton. 245 barrels spirits turpentine and 22* barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, 152 barrels spirits tur pentine and 130 barrels rosin; to Rotterdam, 2,778 barrels rosin; to Harburg, 4,588 barrels rosin; to London, 1,620 barrels rosin; to Ham burg, 4.450 barrels rosin; to Granton, 4,350 bar rels rosin: to Stettin, 3.459 barrels rosin; to New Castle, 3,350 barrels rosin. The following are the Board of Trade quotations: Rosin—A, B, C and D $1 10, E $1 10. F $1 15, U $1 20, H §1 25. I $1 45, K 8170. M *2 30, N $2 50, window glass $2 75, water white $2 95. Spirits turpentine 39c. Receipts. Shipments and Stocks from April !, 1899, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR! , 189) . 1881 , Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin. Onhand April 1.. 1,947 78,032 3.670 66,654 Rec'd this week.. 731 12,785 360 9,753 Kec’d.previously. 176.005 569,036 151,402 497,084 Total 178,686 651,913 155,432 5:3.191 Shipments: Foreign— Aberdeen .... 3,250 Ams erdara 460 9,630 .... Antwerp 6,439 2,950 6,640 10,520 Anjer, tor orders 5.500 Barcelona 8,107 .... .... Belfast 5,072 Bristol 6,822 5,797 4,300 14,315 Huenos Ayres 200 2,300 .... 2,500 Cape 0e Verde 10 Cardiff 4,186 Pautzic 9,413 GarstonlOock 3.750 29.813 400 12.352 Genoa 1.160 9.261 Glasgow 3,713 7,816 1,338 3,310 Granton.. 14.926 .... 11,782 Hamburg 6.452 2,75-5 7,524 13,907 Harburg 30.356 ... 4.625 Hu11..... 9,993 7,695 6,616 7,117 Konigsburg 3,740 Lisbon . • 760 Liverpool . 7.362 2,252 4,800 4,776 London 40,192 13,311 41,312 4.160 Marseilles 2,265 Montevideo .... 1,800 Newcastle on Tyne .... 6,524 ... ’3,572 Oporto... 5 596 5 2,080 Odessa. - .... 11,866 .... 2.447 Pernambuco 1,500 .... 8,231 Pooteeloff Harbor .... 25.739 .... 10,496 Rio Janeiro 200 Riga 12,433 .... 7,212 Rosario 500 Rotterdam 6,518 45,872 4,210 20,815 San Sebastian .... 1,564 Stettin .... 17,013 Taganrog 2,414 Trieste 450 9,405 120 14.88*3 Coastwise— Baltimore 3,554 85,063 5,298 87,808 Boston 10.291 7.948 11.433 16,141 Philadelphia 6,766 8.845 5,976 18,324 New York 25,503 148,325 24,002 153.984 Interior towns.... 19,433 11,269 25,803 11,602 Reoackine. ulage, and tanks 9,102 4,003 159 9,436 Total shipments.. 168,345 590.337 "149,938 480,890 Stock on hand and on shipboard Feb. 7. 1890 10.441 64,576 5.494 92.601 Bacon Market firm. good demand; shoulders, D(6e; dry salted clear rib sides, 54jc; long clear, 55 h c: bellies, 5Mc; shoulders, sc; hams, ll(£@l2c. Bagging and Ties—The market is steady. Small lots: Jute bagging. 2(4 lbs, 10)4c: 2 lbs, loo; 144 lbs, 9@9(4c, according to brand end quantity; sea island bagging very scarce at 10<ri,!6(6c; cotton bagging, none; prices nominal; 44 inches. % B>, 13(6@13%c; smaller widths, cheaper. Iron Ties—sl l.ivql 20 per bundle, according to quantity. Bagging and ties in retail lots a fraction higher. Butte s— Market dull; fair demand; Goshen, 16@17c; gilt edge, 19@20c; creamery, 225525 c. Cabbage. B@9c. Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 9(s@ 12c. Coffee—Market steady. Peaberry, 23(4<*; fancy 21(£c; choice, 21c; prime, 20L,c ; good". 20c; fair, ordinary, lS(4c; com mon, 18c. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 10c; com mon, 6c. Poaches, peeled, 12c; unpeelod s@7c, Currants, 7c. Citron. 22c. Dry Goods—The market is quiet and steady. Prints. K&6(iic; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4(4e; 7-Bdo, 5o: 4-4 broivn sheeting. 6c; white osnaburgn,7(4@“c: checks. 5@5(4c; yarns, 850 for the best makes; brown drillings, 7(sc. Fish—Market nominal. We quote full weights: Mackerel. No. 3. half barrels, nominal, $9 00 @lO 00; No. 2. $lO 00@12 00. Herrin s, No. 1, 21c; scaled, 26c. Cod, 6@Bc. Mullet, half barrels. $5 00. Fruit—lemons— Light demand. Cho. ee. $3 <5; fancy 4 50. Apples, 53 75@l 00. Florida orang*s. inferior, $1 25@! 50 9 bo:i; prime stock, $2 2S@2 75 ¥ box. . Flour —Market quiet. Extra, $4 2->., family, $4 60; fancy, $1 75; patent. $5 50; choice patent, $5 75: spring wheat, best, *6 50; bak ers’ mixt ure. 15. . . Chain—Corn-Market steady. Wl ilte com, retail lots, 56c; job lots, 51c; carload lots, 82c; mixed corn, retail lots, 55c; job lots. 53c; car load lots. 51c. Oats—Retail lots. 40c Job lots. 38c; carload lots, 36c. Bran-Retail I DU, 51 00; job lots, 90c; carload lots. 85c. Meal.’iSc. Pearl grits, per barrel, $2 85; per sack, $ 1 30: grits, *' Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots, $1 05; job lots, 91c; carload lots, 95c. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides —Market very dull, receipts light: dry flint, 6c; salte i, 4c; dry butcher, 3c. Wool-Marketnominal; prime. Wc; burry, 10@15c. Wax, 20c Tallow, ri @4c. Deer skins, flint, 25c; sailed, 20c. Otter i kins, ooc@ $4 On Iron—Market firm; S-*ede, 4> e@sc; re fined, 2(40. Lard—Market stea-iv; in tierces, tyyc; 50-!h tins. 6c Lime. Caltixed rLAvnut and Ceuext -Chew acala lima* lime in fair deniaud and selling at $i 25 |er barrel; Georgia aui Shelby, .5 per barrel; bulk and carload iota special; calcined plaster. SI H 5 per barrel ; hair, Rowodtle cement, ?1 *3 00 Liquors—Steady: p<xni demand. Whisky, per gallon, rectified, $1 according to proof: coice gravies, Si 50vjps 00; straight, $1 504fc4 00; bieudeJ. 00A6 o>. Wuies— Domestic, port, sherry and catawba. low grades. *OAkV; fine grades, $1 ('aiifornia, light, muscatel aud &l <5. Nails—Market very firm; fair demand; 3!, 53 10; 4d and M. ?3 0; 61. Si**; M. <, ,v !>!. Si 50; 13d $3 40; 50d to tkki, $2 66; 30d to 40d. |2 50. t Nits—Almonds—Tarragona—;; Ivicas, 16h£1J*c; walnuts. Kronen, 15c; Naples, 10c; p vaus, 10c; brazil. liV; filberts. KV; cocoanuts, Baracoa, Si 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-u> and 35 16 b xes. 13c per pjun.i. Onions —Per barrel, $5 <>J®s 50; per crate, St 75; Spanish crate*, $3 00. Oils—Market tirsn*r; demand fa r. Signal, 40(&50c; West Virginia black, 154115 c; lard, 60c; kerosene, 10c; neatefoot, ma chinery 35(&30c; linseed, raw, 64c; boiled, 67c; mineral seal, lSc; houielikht, 15c; guardian. 14c. Potatoes—Katin*?, $2 see 1 rose, $3 25; other seed 75c?.3 On. Raisins—Demand market steadv. Malaga layers, 300 per box; London layers, new, & 50 per b *x; California London laj'crs, $2 50 per box ; loose. $2 30 • Salt—The demand is moderate and market quiet; carload lots, 70c, f. o. b.; job lots di) (jAa^c. Shot—Drop, $1 20; buck. SI 45. Sugar—The market is higher. Cut loaf, 74ic; cubes, 71,4 c; powdered, 7*4c; granu lated, ?c; confectioners', standard 64£c; off A. whjte extra C, 6*40; golden C, 5-*><c; yellow, 55*c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia steady at 23 9i25c; market quiet for sugarhouse at Cuba straight goods. 30c; sugarhouso wolaasas, IH(cs2oc. Tobacco—Market firm; steady demand. Smoking. 25e(9H 25; chewing, common, sound, 22V£<3h30c; fair, 8045 c; medium, bright. 50®75c; fine fancy, Ks,o*SOe; extra fine, >c(2il 10; bright navies, 83^45c; dark navies. 36c. Li mber—The demand continues good with some increase in foreign inquiry. Mills are gener aii\ full of work for thirty to rixtj days ahead. Tonnage is now quite easv, otTeii igs being in excess of demand. We quv)te: Ordinary sizes sl2 75(&15 50 Difficult sizes 15 Mooring boards 16 ho ShipstulTs 17 004525 00 Timber -Market dull and nominal. We quo : Tilt) feet average $ 0 tKk£t 11 00 800 “ “ 10 01)^1100 OiK) “ “ 1,000 “ “ 12 Shipping timber in the raft— -700 feet average $ 6 00 7A 7 0) sin) “ “ 700 b 800 900 “ “ 8 00((A 900 1.000 “ “ 9 00t£)10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber Coastwise —Tonnage is in full pros ent supply, and freight market is weak, with downward tendency. Rates may he quoted as within the range of $6 00®7 U) from this port to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and sound ports, with 2'X(fcsoc additional if loaded at near by Georgia ports. Timber 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Win IwarJ. nominal; to Rosario, S2O to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $1900; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $1400(&14 5); to United Kingdom for orders, nominal at for timber, €6 standard; lumber, t;6 Stea n—To Now York, $7 00; to Phila delphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti more, S6 5). Naval Stores—Nominal. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, rosin, 2s 10U i, and is 3d; spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s 6a; Genoa. 3s 31; South America, rosin, SI Id per barrel of 23!) pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. 10c per 100 lt>9 on r sin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, per 100 lbs: spirits, 80c; t< Philadel phia, rosin, per 100 tbs: spirits, Hoc; to Hal tim re, rosin, 80c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise, quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is steady. Liverpool 23-64d Bremen 25-64d Havre 13-32d Barcelona 27-64d G<*uoa 27-64(1 Liverpool via New York $ lb 25-64d Havre via New Xork lb Bremen via New York $ E> Bremen via Baltimore 1-lCd Reval via New York lb . 29-6 i<l (renoa via New York 29 -64d Amsterdam via New York 1 03 Antwerp via New Y'ork %<i Boston bale S 1 75 Sea Island $ bale 1 75 New York bale * * * * 1 50 Sea island $ bale 15*) Philadelphia per bale. 1 50 Sea island $ bale 1 50 Baltimore $ bale 1 50 Providence bale 175 By sail— Genoa 25-6 4d Rick—By sream— New York $ barrel 50 Philadelphia 'p barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston, $1 barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls p pair $ 75 (fa 85 Chickens, £4 grown, pair 50 60 Chickens, grown, pair 40 < 4 £ 50 Turkeys, pair 200 ot> 3 00 f4ee.se pair 100 <&1 25 Ducks, English, $4 pair 60 75 Ducks, muscovy, pair 9*) 62)1 00 Chickens, dressed, undrawn, 9> Chickens, drawn, W 15 Turkeys, dressed, undrawn, ib 15 Turkeys, dressed, drawn, 1b... 18 (fy Geese, dressed, tb 10 ($ 12^4 I>ucks, dressed, lb 15 (q> 20 Eggs, country, $ dozen J 2 13 Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., # 1b... 7 7\s Peanuts, hand picked, ft> 7 Peanuts,small, hand picked, tt>. Peanuts, Tennessee 6W 3 (& 7 Poultry—Market firm; demand fairly sup plied. Eggs—Market weak, overstocked and moder ate demand. Peanuts-Fair stock; demand moderate; prices steady. Sugar—Georgia anl Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Nominal; some new com ing in. Al Al-w.vUi i'b BY financial. N'cw York, Feb. 7, noon.—Stocks opened quiet but steady. >tone easy at 3 per cent. Excnange—lon %Si 8 3'Ui; short, $4 bonds dull but steady. ’’'allowing wore ths n >on stock quotations; Erie 27 Hlchin and A W. P;. Chicago v Nori4fi.Ho Terminal 22% f,a e Snore 103 \Vntru Uqioi... Norf & W. prof.. 5:00 p. m.—Exchange closed qui t and weaker at $4 closing offered at 2. Sub-treasury balanc e Coin, 810‘J,86 .000; currency, Gov eminent bonds du but 8t *a ( y: four per e mts 121 4 ; four and a half per cent, coupons 101>£ State bonds neglected. Tho stock market was dull to-day outside of Reading, which turnisbed nearly half the trans actions in the list ’d stocks, ad fqlly that pro portion during the morning houis. Interest in Reading overshadowed tiie remainder of tho list, and while there was a firm tone most of the day, it was not until the last hour that any animation was shown, and all advances were made at that time. Tra iug in Heading, especially during the forenoon, was enormous, and prices were steadily and rapidly advanced from 41% to 43*4 without a break. The move ment culminated at that figure, an 1 a reaction occurred. There are several opinions as to the cause of the rise, and t*ie theory that both sup porters and opponents of the management were buying, which incidentally squeezed tho snorts, but the general impression was that the bull clique in the stock was simply forcing shorts to cover. Traders, of course, help a oag tho rise, and rumors of the existence of large stop orders at 42 helped the first advance to that figure. When the movement culminated, traders quickly realized, arid the price went back to 4 1%. At 43J4 the stock was for some time above third incomes, but later soon rose to 44%; while tho stock afterwards went back. The theory that some large operators hal be mi caught short obtained many believers, and the names of Cammack, White aud Gould were mentioned as the unfortunate onrs, but it was conjecture only. In the last hour,Lacffawanna, held by colder weather and of prosperity among its western lines, with Missouri Pacific and Ijake Shore, moved up sharply, the move ment being accompanied by a marked increase in activity. The upward movement at this time, however, extended to ail the list, and tho close was strong at generally about the highest prices. Among the specialties which showed marked strength was Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, which, upon advices of the successful placing or the extension bonds of the company in London, soon recovered the dividend. These bonds, like th se of Norfolk and Western, were subscribed twice over. The general list pre sented absolutely no feature of interest, and trusts were quiet aud stagnant. Final changes are almost in an upward direction, and Colo rado Coal is up 2, Lackawanna i% percent, .and others fractions. Trading in lifted stocks reached 244,750 shares, which Reading for 112,820: unlisted 25,000 shares. Tho fofiowring were the closing quotations: A, 2to 5. ;o: Null A Chart’a.. 101 Ala.o vss ii, •.. 110 NOPa’ficlst uort 92 fj | Georgia 7s. .non. toi*f n. y. O-nral. . ldaK N.Carn.inaconss 125 Nor. .4 W. i.rof.. it!ij N.tarod tew .96 Nor. Pacific. 32-*, So. Caro. Hr.)sr - pro;. cons >*t 10114 Padfle Mai1....’.. 81114 Toanessce t>s heating 42 * 7a 1074 K cutuoad A A e.. Tonn**av a > ,4 lie lin'd \ v\*. l*t. Viivn as IS Termnal Va. ’*s t*onß .U t3 I 35 Hoc„ Ulau t 93 ** (Him. & O.iit), ... St. Paul 69** Nv>r:hwoi n ini| •• urefwT.'w.l II! Texas Daci 214£ D*la. aai L.xcc.. 137. g T rn (Val.v Ira 1. B.V < Erto 27 V-niouPa tfi.' 67U hast renne-as 0.. \fi£ N. J. ‘ ’ ntral 11 U 4 lake S iare 106'*h Missouri Pacific .. 7.V4 L'ville.'t Na h ... Western I'mon... 84** Memphis Jfc 1? ia \ 54 Cotton il certift. 27 Mob.lct 0hi0.... 18 1 * Brjiswi.k 31 Ci>TT3>i. T t rR Fob. 7, now.— CVtton quiet an<l rather easier; Am rican mi*l linsr fnl; salon 7.i*o> ba *3H. of which 800 bales were for speculation and export; receipt** none. Fatures v e ican m-1 -ia<. ow clause, February delivery and; February and March delivery 5 59-6i@s 58-64d; March an 1 pril delivery 5 6 4>l-;r.‘ 61-6ld; April a *d May delivery 5 6.’-6itJ*s 64-Old; May ami June de livery 6<3)6 l-64d; June and July delivery #Vf'i 6 2-64d; July and August delivery 6 2-6* £6 3-64d; August delivery 6 4 4d; August and >•* te u b r delivery 5 63-64@6d. Market opened steady. The ten terser l -liveries at t >-<iay\s clearings amounted to 1,600 ba os new dockets and 600 bales old. The weekly cotton statistics are as follows: Total sal's dl.niM bales —American ‘2B,o*obales, trade takings, including forwarded from skips* side 71,000 tal -s; actual exjiort. H.ouo bales; total imports 93,0tK) bales—American 75.iM0; total stock 1.0(17,000 hali*s— American 709,iW0 bal *s; total ailoat 188.000 bales American 16 MW bales 2 p. 111. —Sales of the day included 6,200 hales of American. American middling fid. t-uturcs—American middling, low middling clause, February delivery 5 60- 4d, sellers; February and March delivery 5 1 0-“4d, sellers; Maron and April delivery 5 02 * Id, sellers; April ami May delivery lid, sellers; May and June delivery 6 2-6ld, sellers; June and July and livery 6 3-64d, sellers; July and August delivery 6 4 64d, sellers; August delivery 6 4-Old, s-llrs; August and September delivery 0 1 Old, sellers. Market firm. 4:00 p. iu.—Futures: American ml tiling, ow ’idling cais**. February delivery 5 1 f4d, buyers; February an 1 March delivery 61-04d, buy rs; March an i April delivery 5 03-6l<!,buyers: April and May delivery 6 2-6 kl. sellers; Slay and June delivery 6 4-Gld, sellers; June and July delivery. 6 *l64d, sellers; July and August de - livery 6 6-04d, sellers; August delivery 6 6-6*d, sellers; August and September delivery 6 3-640, sellers. The market closed Arm at the ad vance. N w York, Feb. 7, nom.—Cotton opened firm; middling uplands 11 Fko; uiiudling Or leans 1114 c; ates 89 bales. Futures—Tae marKet opened s oady, with alt a as follows: February delivery 1105 c; March delivery 11 08c; April delivery 11 13c; May delivery 11 18c, June 11 ric, July 11 25. 5:00 p. m. otton closed llrm; mi Idling uplands 11 3-Jfc, middling Orleans 11 7-1 c; not receipts' at this port to-day 552 bales, gross 9UB bales; sales to-day 2*9 bales. Futures—Market closed steady, with sa’es of 178,400 bales, as f Hows: February de livery ll 15((|i!l 10c, March delivery 11 IHc, \ nl do.iv ry 11 22,(411 2 c. May delivery 1120 (gill 2.c, June delivery 11 29(&113 c, July de livery ll .ltVf ll 35c, vugust delivery 11 37(& 11 38c, Sept *inber delivery 10 72(&10 i lc, Octo ber delivery 10 28<&10 3or, 'ov -uiber delivery 10 16 -410 Ic, 'ocember delivery 10 The Sun's cotton review says: •*(!otton fufurea advanced IS to 2 * joints on this crop, closing at a net rise of 10 to 17 points on this crop and 6 to 10 on the next, after a very spirited spec ilation, in which the bulls wore victors, owing to the decided advance in Liver pool and New Orleans, firm s uithem spot markets, rise in spot cotton here, heavy buying by tue south, and considerable covering by local shorts, as well as some foivigu buying, though the Greeks sold. Cotton on spot was 3-Joc higher." Galveston, Feb. 7.—Cotton steady; middling 10 e. Norfolk, Feb. 7.—Cotton firm; middling 10<c. Baltimore, Feb. 7.—Cotton nominal; mid dling Id 16-10 c. Boston, Feb. 7.—Cotton quiet but firm; mid dling 11 iC. Wilmington, Feb. 7.—Cotton firm; middling 10%c. Philadelphia, Fob. 7. —Cotton firm; mid dhng 11 316 c. New Orleans, Feb. 7.—Cotton very firm; middling 10^;. Futures fne market closed steady, with sales of 40,100 bales, as follows: February 10 62c, March 10 71c. April 10 77c, May 10 81c, June 10 01c, July 10 08e, AugustfO 92c, Septem ber 10 25c, October 9 01c. Mobile, Feb. 7. Cotton firm; middling 101.4 c. Memphis, Feb. 7.—Cotton steady; middling 10 7-lOc. Augusta, Feb. 7.—Cotton firm; middling 10 7-iec. Cotton has rea died the highest price of the season—lo 9-lGc for middling. Trie mills, expecting lower prices, have only moderate supplies on hand. Charleston, Feb. 7.— Cotton very firm; mid dling lOvfcc. Montgomery, Feb. 7.—Cotton stead}'; mid dling lo>ic. Macon—Not received. Columbus, Feb. 7.—Cotton steady ; middling lOUc. Nashville, Feb. 7.—Cotton dull; middling 10 4 c. Selma, Feb. 7.—Cotton market steady; mid dling 103*c. Home, Fob. 7.—Cotton steady; middling ](%c. Atlanta. Feb. 7.—Cotton closed firm; mid dling lOj^c. .utv iota, Feb. 7.—Consoll ated et receipts at 11 cotton orts to- lav amounted to 20,568 ales; ex: ir s, o oreat lirKain 17,760 bales, to Franco 43 bales, to the continent bales; sloe* at ail American ports 066,813 bales. PROVISION!. GROCERIES, ETC. Liverpool, F*b. 7, noon.—Wheat quiet; de mand poor; holders offer moderurely; receipts of wheat for the past three days 41,0 k) centals, of which 32,000 were American. Corn easy: demand poor; receipts of American corn for the past, throe days were 114,4'k) centals; new mixed western 3a lrtd. Weather clear and cold. .Nkv York, Feb. 7, noon. —Flour quiet and weak. Whsst active and weak. Corn quint and steady. Pr< quiet and firm at 810 2 OJ> 1 1 27. Lard dull and easy at $6 20. Freights steady. s:ou p. m.—Flour, Southern dull. Wheat steady and quiet: No. 2 r and H4)£c in elevator; options steady No. 2 red, February delivery 8 \ .c, March delivery 8 >4ic, May delivery itsje. Corn weaker and less active; No. 2, cash, 35?4 :nc in elevator; options steady February delivery 36c, March delivery 36> 4 c, April deliv ery 3/ May delivery .IB*>4c. Oats on sriofc weaker and fairly active; options steady; Feb ruary delivery March delivery 28!/*c; No. 2 spot- 28“) 1, a2. c; mixed western at Hops quiet and In fair demand; Slat**, new, ll(ft 1• Coffee—options closed steady; February delivery 16 05c, March delivery in ()0(/nl6 05c, April delivery 15 9><sJo 00c, May delivery 15 90 95c; spot Rio firmer and quiet; fair car P's I9>4c. Bu>;ar. raw quiet and stealy; fa r refining s*^c; centrifugals, jt° t st, refined quiet and uacbangeil—C 5 1-165-l6c f off A r, U-i6/45 7 4c: mould A o%c; standard A *<V4c; confect oners’ A 6c; cut loaf crushed 7J4c; powdered 6 9-16 c; granulated 6*40. Molasses firm; New Orleans open kettle, common to fancy, at 31 <7 44e. Petroleum quFt and steady; crude, in liarrels, at Parker's, $7 75; refined, here $7 50. Cotton seed oil firm at2Bo for crude and 34c for yellow. Wool domestic fl eece 32<&>;c. pulled Texas 13<%27c. Pork steady and quiet; mess, old exira prime 9 7 25. Beef hams dull but firm. Tierced poof q city extra India mass ’ : .M. Out meats quiet; pickled shoulders 4J4^4‘ / 4C. pickled hains pickie l bellies o />/ { c. I.ard dull and easy; western steam 16 17v$, city steam $5 50; options—February delivery $0 17, March delivery $6 19, May delivery $6 30. Freights to Liverpool steady; otton, por steam, grain, per steam, s^d. Chicago, Feb. 7.— ln wheat there was a good business in a speculative way, but the volume was not as large as yesterday. Buying and selling seemed pretty evenly divided. A con siderable portion of the business w as on outside accounts. The opening was % J4O lower than yesterday, eased off He. recovered to outside prices, and closed about *4c lower than yester day. The decline here yesterday had a tendency to change the feeling abroa L and foreign ad vices gene aily noted a quiet and easier tone. The principal weakening leature was the snow storm, which, it is claimed, was quite general over the winter wheat belt. Corn was moder ately active and the feeling was rather easior cm nftar futures, while distant deliveries ruled r.ither firm. The market opened a little ex cited and a shade under yesterday’s closing prices, receivers selling quite freely, which was quickly taken by local operators. The market closed a trifle lower than yesterday. The cut in rates from Nebraska p ints wa hardly as much as was generally anticipated. The cuts were equivalent to about 144 c. 2‘4c. and sc, outside figures being for western [Mints. Oats were w eaker and a shade lower. Trading was con siderably lighter, but a fair business transpired. Parties who bought May y*sterday were again moderate purchasers. One of the leading sellers of yesterday also bought freely. There was moderately active trading in mens pork and the feeling was unsettled. Prices ruled 7*4 ‘Mho lower and the market closed quiet at medium figures. Trading in lard was light and the fe - tog easy. Prices inch i*d in favor of buyers. Short ribs w**re dull and weak. Prices ruled 2y* &5c lower and clos *ti fame. Cash quotations w*r* as follows: Flour vr-vs uncn&ngoJ. W eat—Not. 2 spring wheat 75c; No. 1r i wheat ; *rn < A2B e. I >a . —No. 2. r, :lc. Mees pork ai lard at 8-M. S mrt rib sides, loose, at 34 7 Whisky at ? 1 02. Leading fut .r *s ranged as follows: Open.og. tiig. 10s- Closing. N-a ? Wimr- Mav delivery... 79t| T*.#* 78^4 June and livery.. 7>M ?h* h July delivery . 77 >4 ;; >4 71 54 V KX. \ .2 March delivery. 29<4 May delivery.. 31 31r 3H4 t \TS. I May delivery.. 22'^ June delivery.. 22Vg 22'r 22’^ 1 ss Boak— March deli very. $ 9 771* 3 9 8214 S 9 TTVii May delivery... 10 lot* 10 1 U, 9 95 Juii‘delivery.. 1010 10 10 10 02}* v • * IDs May delivery.. f 5 9*l*4 $5 9716 J 5 974 June dnivery. 605 605 host i is. t'*r PM lbs— March delivery.sl 72W Jl 75 $4 75 May delivery . 4 87V% 1 S7V4 4K5 St. lai is, Feb. 7.—Flour very quiet and steady. Wheat 1 *wer—The close was weak, with May delivery ’4O, .lime about the same, and July 1 16c b**!ow yesterday; No. 2 red, cash 75> 4 c; March delivery closed at 76p4<* bid, .May tied very 77 p* asked. C’orn lower; V. 2 mixe.i. cash, at 61.4 c: options February delivery dosed at 26 kC bid, March delivery 20Wc hid. April de livery bid. May delivery 27 l H c bid. Oats c! *h *1 firm; No. 2, cash, 21c bid; May delivery 21*4 1 bid. Whisky at 81 02. Provisions dull ami generally easier Pork at 310 12U. Lard, prime si. am salable at $ 6i>. Dry salt Jurats boxed shoulders $3 ribs $4 <X), abort otoar at |S and-/. • * 11 . Bacon -boxed shoulders 3.' longs and ribs 35 (Kkrf>s short clear s*> 7214(& > 75. Oinoinnati, Feb. 7.—Flour in fair demand; family $2 85(2*3 1.5; fancy 34 25 (54 50. Wheat weaker; No. 2 red 77c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 32c. oats stronger; No. 2 mixed 25c. Provis ions -Pork outot at 310 25. I.ard dull and lower to sell at 3.5 75. Bulk meats quiet; snort ribs '5 76. Bacon quiet; short clear $6 12’,fcC*£,0 *5. Whisky steady at 31 02. Hogs scarce aud higher; common and light $3 80(3>4 00, packing and butchers’ 33 9V/. 10T>. New Orleans, Ftb. 7. —Coffee quiet and firm; Hio. ordinary to prime 17*>i(qi20i4c. Sugar dull; Ijoulsiaua kettle, choice sc, strictly prime I' m'-oI l )-16c, prime 4 3-10 c; centrifugals—off white 5 7 *<5)00, prime yellow clarified s> s c. Mo lasses steady; no sound goods in first 1 winds— liouisiana open kettle, fermenting lHsaOe; lx>u isiana centrifugals, choice 2Jc, strictly prime 27 Syrup. Louisiana 30c. Louisville, Feb. 7.—Wheat closed quiet, and unchanged; No. 2 rod 75c. Corn quiet and un changed; N<f. 2 white 31 v ,c. ats quiet aud un changed; No 2 mixed 24c. Provisions unchanged: Bacon clear rib sides $575. Bulk meats—cured short nls 35 25, clear sides $5 25 in bulk; shoulders $ I 50. Mess pork, prime sll. Sugar cured hams, new $lO 00.vhl0 50, packed. Lard, prime steam, in tierces $0 00; leaf, iu tierces $7 <&7 25. Baltimork. Feb. 7. Flour moderately active and steady: Howard street and Western super fine 82 25 ($4 30; city mills, Hio brands, extra $ l 15((& 1 10. Wheat Southern scarce and nominal; Fultz. 746^81c; Longberry 75 ( /85c; Western steady; No. 2 winter rad, on spot and February delivery 81(^81‘4c. Corn Southern firm and wanted; white 35,{£40c; yellow 33 Western firm. NAVAL STORES. Liverpool, Fob. 7, noon.—Spirits turpentine 31s 9d. New Yore. Feb. 7. noon.— Spirits turpentine dull and easy at 42(<(,42Vtfc. ltosin quiet ami weak at 31 I’JVii^ l 15. 6:0 >p. m ltosin quiet at fl common to good strained. Spirits turixmtiue dull at 42((hl^Vt c - Charleston, Feb. 7. -Spirits turpentine nominal at ltosin llrm; good strained at $1 10. Wilmington, Feb. 7.—Spirits turpentine steady at 39c. ltosin firm; strained $1 05, good k.rained ' 1 10. Tar Ann at 31 40. Crude tur pentine firm; hard 31 20, yellow dip and virgin 32 20. Rlf'E New York, Feb. 7.—Rice strong and in good demand. New Orleans, Fob. 7.—Rice dull; ordinary to good 3!4{&4%c. PETROLEUM. N *yt YFeb. 7.—Petroleum market opened steady at aud after a slight de cline in the early trailng became strong and advanced to 107. The market then reacted and closed firm at lo6fj SHI PPI SO IN I’ICLMGFNC K. MINI \ vast : ALU IN AC rHIB DAT. Sun Hikes ...6:41 Sun Sets —5:19 High Water at Savannah 9:33 a m 9:58 1* m Saturday, F’eb 8, 1890. arrived yesterday. Steamship City of Augusta. Fisher. Now York —(J Anderson. Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston —0(1 Anderson. Schr Jose Olavorri Aerey, New York, with guano to Cit It Agt; vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos. Schr Lida J I/ewis, Townsend, Baltimore, with coal to C H Dixon A Cos; vessel to Master. ARRIVED UP FROM QU \RANTINK YESTER DAY. Bark Paradox fßiis), to load for a port in Spain—A Ii Salas <!fe Cos. ARRIVED ATTYBBB YESTERDAY. Bark Walle (Nor), Wicbart, Barcelona, in ballast—Master. Bark Messel (Nor), Nielsen, Algoa Bay, in hol la Ht—Holst A Cos. Bark Sestri (Nor). Rofltrup, Table Bay, in bal laMtr— ilolst A Cos. Schr itiliie 8 Derby, Naylor, New York, with merchandise to order; vessel to Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York—C G Anderson. Steamship Win Crane, Billups, Baltimore—W E Guerard, Agt. Bark (’onto Arturo L (Au§), Dubenovfch, Co runa— Chr G Dahl A Cos. Bark Arctic (Nor), Andreasen, Stettin—Holst A Cos. Bark Atlantic ((tor). Class. Newcastle—Pater son, Downing A Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port Royal and Bluffton—Master. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochee. New York. MEMORANDA. New York, Feb s—Arrived, schrs Montana, Bradley, Fernandina; Florence & Lillian, Smith. Jacksonville; Meyer A Muller, Patterson, do; Nettie Langdon. Hutchinson, St Augustine. C.'iaricred, schr Hattie Dunn, lumber, Fernan dina for New Yr :, $7. Cleared, schr Nllford, Haskell, Fernandina. Algoa Bay, Jan 11—Sailed, bark Eulalia (Sw), Sveusen, Savannah. Dungeness, Feb s—Arrived, bark Jean Bap tiste'Dutch), Deßruyn, Pensacola for munde. Iv.ssed, str Larnaca (Br), Grierson, Savannah for Brein *n, Liverpool. Feb s—Arrived, steamship Eden more (I>r>. Watson, Savannah. Sailed, Margaretha Blanca(Ger), Minie. Savannah; Soli deo Gl ria (Ger), Abeudrotb, do. Madeira, Jan 29—Sailed, bark Providence for Apalachicola. Queenstown, Feb 4—The reported arrival Jan 14 uf ship Bridgewater. Alien, from Darien, is erroneous. Santos, Dec 30—Sailed, bark Godtbaab (Nor), Ris, St Simons. Dematara, Jan 17 —Sailed bark Svanen (Nor), Meikkelsen, St Augustine. Matanzas. F-'b I—Sailed, schr Charles H Trickoy, York. Fernandina. Apalachicola, Feb s—Arrived, achr Melissa A Willey, Hall, New York. Baltimore, Feb s—Cleared, achr Oliver II Booth, Davis. Jacksonville. Bath, Mo, Feb s—Arrived, schr B W Morse, Rodick, Darien. Brunswick, Feb 4—Arrived, ship Duisburg (Nor>, Haslem, Buenos Ayres: schr Robert J Bar. Weeks, Philadelphia. „ , Sailed, barks Magna (Nor), Hamburg; Edard (Ger), Buenos Ayres; schr Red Wing, King s Ferry; Win W Converse, Coosaw,SC; Harry Freaoott. lioston. , „ Cbarleaton. Feb s—Arrived, bark Johan Han “ii (Nor), Olemenlsen, Tyber. Coosaw, S C, Feb 4 -Sailed, steamship Hud son (Br). United Kingdom. _ . Jacksonville, Feb s—schr James J. Wood bouse. Fickeu, New Yor*. Cleared, schr Juiia Elizabeth (Br), Ingraham, Nassau, NP. _ . _ . „ .. Sailed from Fort George Feb 2, schr Gertie M Rickerson. Coulter. New Yor.t Feniiacola, Feb s—Arrived, barks KalTaelina Gtai; Haparone, Bu nos Ayres; .tllche e Dapela iltal), Dapela, La Plata; Franklin tNor), Thorb jomsen, Santos. Cleared. Itr.:s Rosa V fltal). Veraldo. Genoa; Unloae ilta'it, Cuneo, do; Royal Visitor (Nor), butt, Loudon; Fo'terlandbt tSw), Otimburg, Barcelona; score Scotia, Shearer, S tgua; .Maud McLain. Marshall. Cardenas. Perth Amboy. Feb 4—Sailed, schr 8 P Hitch er.-k. Blair, Stil!a River, Ga. Philadelphia, I'e 5 - Arrived, schr Edwin A Go,kill, \V U-on. A(>alachico!a. Providence, Feb s—oailod, schr Fannie L Childs. "Icletan. Brtinswick. N.-* York. Feb 7—Arrived, steamships Ger manic from Liverpool. Lahn from lire men. Arrived out, steamship Ancboruv for Liver pool. MARITIME MISCELLANY. f 'apt Ooogius of the s:eainsbli> City of Savan nah. from 80-tun, repoffs: Tbura lay. Feb ft, lat A) Id N. ; 7.*, 12 N. j a-s si rchr Annie BJLsa of S tvanuah; hove to iu NE gale; wished to be reported. Bermuda, .lan .V.—ltark K 8 Powell, from Fernaudma for I'avsandu. before reported, is lea .1 i lopworks; captain thinks be lias dis covered tb - 1. ai. and vessel will not discharge. liark Gaetano Re,.ttto (it&i), trout Pensacola tor Huenos Ayres, discharged the between decks cargo an 1 bad another survey and ogtimane of rteiktrs, an tass ie c* ntinties to leak I sully is awaiting instructions. NOTICE TO MARINER*. A branch of the T J mb*. I States Ilydrocraphio office ti.vs t> i e-i tii :, ,od in the Custom iiottse at Savannah. Notie t, > mariners, pil *t cliarts aud all nautical infur.nation will be furnished masters of vessels fr •of charge. Capf.itusare rcijuested to call at the office. Lieut F H Shkbksn. In charge Hydographic Station. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad. Feb 7 -82S bales cot ton, 47 bales yarn. 143 bales domestics, 7 bales hides. 17 rolls leather, 15 bdls tuaper. 7 Isuxea tobaeco, 4,020 lbs bacon, lht) bbis Time, S3 bbU spirits turpeuti e, tkri bbls rosin, 3) obis fruit. 1.0 kf bushels oats. 230 bales hay, .3 bbls whisky, 2 hf bbls whisky. 2 bbls syrup, ObO bbls tlour. 50 cars lumber. 4,900 lbs flour in Sacks, Scars axles. 71 bushels rice. 1 ease lirjuor, 7 eu.p'y bbls, lIJ boxes veKetables. 40 luues paper stock, 1 l.bl lead, I<>l bids cotton si-ed oil, 13 boxes hardware, S7 pkßs furniluve. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Feb 7—77 tmles cotton. '.'St bbls rosin. 1 ear seed, 3 cases clothinir, 15 cars lumber, 400 sacks meal. 37 bend cattle, 270 axles, 29 bbls whisky, 5 lif bbls whisky, r> cases eitics, 5 bbls syrup, 15 cases mediciue. 8 Liles hides. 20 bbls flour, 5 hf bbls flour, ti od tanks. 6 pkzs hardwnro. 25 pk<s mdse, O.OOti Lixes oranues, 10 bbls oranges, 20 boxes vegetables, 0 bbls vegetables. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb 7 9 empty bbls. 1 case cheroots, 10 cases tobacco, 50 caddies tobacco. 20 <;r lioxes tobacco, 6 bdls castings, 2 casus cigarettes, 8 bales burlaps. EXPORTS. Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York— -2,011 bales upland cotton, K 5 bn! -s son islau t cot ton, 31 bales domestics, 3.000 staves, KM bbls pitch, 40 bbls spirits turpentine, 470 bbls rosin, 23 refrig slrnwh -rries, 1,5 bbls oil, 80 bbls fish, 20 bbls oranges, 8,409 crates oranges, 115 crates vegetables. 87 boxes vegetables, 252 hales struw, 29H pkgs mdse, .'ill tons pig iron. Per bark Oonto Arturo L(Aus), for Coruna 849,750 feet p p lumber—Roosevelt <S; Lstevo (limited). Per bark Arctic (Nor), for Stettln—B,4s9 bbls rosin, weighing 1,003,190 pounds—Paterson, Downing & Cos. Per bnrk Atlantic (Gen, for Newcastle—3,3so bbls rosin, weighing 1,492,455 pounds—Paterson, Downing & Cos. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York— Mr und Mrs It A Easton, Miss 1 Irwin, Mr and Mrs H M Clarke, P Voss. F C Duugan, Mr and Mrs (' L O'Gortnan, M C Smith, ami I steerage. Per steamship City of Savannah, from Boston —W K Taylor, Mrs Taylor, Annie L Gorham. A It Dow, Miss Eaton, ll I, Keith, u M Blake, J L Walker, J Thomas, Mrs Thomas, H Gerlich, and 1 steerage. Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York Miss II A Thomas, C Miller Jr and wife, J K Carroll, wife and maid, Jno Johnson, WO Everelt, .1 Warren, U 11 Nugent, M Fenneily, K S Lowenstein, J I, Brown, 0 11 Smith, Jlrs K M McKonzie, Miss A Mmiinn. O Markham, W O Over. FF, Dyer, J E Brown, E Cooper. W A Wo. si ward, B Schaitl, H H He haul, T Aspinwall, J AY Naylor mid wile, F A Brown, II Thomson, Miss L Thomson, S E Geo, B Sultan, W Werner and wife. (’ A Rodgers, (1 F Knowles, Mrs Debt s'm. A P Rogers aud wife, Miss C Maclave, Miss '1 Donnelly, j Maguire, and h steerugu. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savanna It Railway, Feb 7 —1 F Torrent, Epstein & W, W W Whitehead & Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, Hammond, il & Cos. J D Weed A Cos, Smith Bros. Per Savanna >, Florida and Western Railway, Keb 7 Fordg Oiffce, S Guckenheimer & Son, A Ehrlich A Uro. .1 E Grady A Son, T P Bond, Kavauatigh A 13, Meinhard Bros A Cos, JF y iegton, Savannah Guano Cos, Dale, L> A Cos. W 8 Glitch. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Ellis, Y A Cos, J T Tint jell, Jno Flannery A Cos. Peacock, H A Cos, Herron A G, M Y A I> 1 Mclntyre, Bald win A Cos, HMl'outer & Cos, W W Gordon ACo.C I, Jones, (tar nett. S A Cos, Montague A Cos, F M Farley, Chas Ellis, Butler A H, D Y Dancy, Woods A Cos, J S Wood A lire. M Maclean A Cos, Warren A A, J P Williams A Cos, ET Roberta, WC Jackson, Chesimtt A O’N, J K Cooper. Bacon, B A Cos, American Lumber Cos, Savannah Cotton Mills, W S Hawkins, S, F A W Ry, Harms AJ. Order T W Fleming, Lippman Bros, C E Stults ACo Cornwell AC, S L Newton, Standard Oil Co’ Brush E L A P Cos J I Weed A Cos, M Y Header, son. Per Central Railroad, Feb 7- Fordg Agent, Stubbs A TANARUS, J S Wood A Bro, H M Coiner A Cos, Juo Flannery A Cos, Woods A Cos. F M Farley, Warren AA. Baldwin A Cos, M Maclean A Cos, J P Williams A Cos, Montague A Cos, H Traub, J R Cooper, W W Gordon A Cos, LJDuun, II j Cubhedge, Moore, II A Cos, Peacoc 11 A Cos, Kavaua .gh A B, Savannah Grocery Cos, W La tlirop. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, A B Hull A Cos, E U Hunting A Cos. Ellis, Y A Cos. Baldwin A Cos, Palmer Bros, Savannah Brewing Cos, Geo Meyer, M Y ileudereon, E it Hernandez, C Edmouston, W G Cooper, A H Champion’s Son.McOillis A R, Teeple A Cos, C L Neidlinger, Ida Crispere, J D Paterson, Central lee Cos, Lee Buy Myers A Cos. Lippman Bros, Mohr Bros, Meinhairl Bros A Cos, Louden A B. H Solomon A Hou.l Epstein A Bro, G Eckstein A Cos, J E Grady A Sou, i G Haas, Lindsay A M, Heldt A 8, Lovell A L. Persteainsntp City of Savannah, from Boston - M Boley A Son, Byck Bros. W G Cooper, A S Coben, A H Champion’s Son, Dryfus Bros. Thos Enright, Collat Bros, Decker A F. Kckman A V, I Eiikteln A Bro, A Einstein’s Sons, J L F Ken nedy, M Form's Suns A Cos, A B Hull A Cos. W X Kent, E Lovell’s Sons. Lindsay AM. H Logan, Lippman Bros, Ludden A B, McDonough A Cos, Mohr Bros. Meinhard Bros A Cos. Here.an AK, Paimer Bros, J Rosenheim A Cos, E A Schwarz, I, C Strong, G W Tiedemau A Bro, otr Katie, A VonNyonheim, Watson A P, J D Weed A Cos, J J Wall. OK R, S, FA W Ky, Southern Ex Cos. Ga A Fla I S B Cos. Per steamship Cty or Augusta, from New York—A R Altmayer A Cos. Audi AB, Byck* S, 8 W Branch. J G Butler, 11 Borg, R Butler, II W Burton. M Boley A Son, Brush E I, A P Cos, J S F Harbour, Mrs ll K Burrows, J A Baker A Cos, Clt K A Bkg Cos. Colliit Bros, Clarke A D, W G Cooper. A H Champion's Son, T Cooley & Cos, W S Cherry A Cos, Commercial Guano Cos, J A Crowtber. City A Sub Uy, Coben A D, T F f .'liiirchill, F Chandler, M .1 Doyle, Mrs T M Cun ningham, Jas Douglas, G Davis A Son, J J Dale A Cos, Kckman A V, I Epstein A Bro, J H Extill, Win Estill. J R Einstein, A Ehrlich A Bro, J A Entlemnn G Eckstein A Co,FranK A Cos, 1 Fried. Epstein A W, M Ferst'a Sons A Cos, J II Furber, Fretwell A N, Ftefscbmao A Cos. J Gorham, H N Fish, 8 Guckenbeimer A Son, J E Grady A Sou, L J Gazan, J Gardner, B >1 GarDinkel, D Green bautn, I) S Greeribautn, C Gray A Son. F Gut man, A Hanley, D Hogan, 'I D Hirsch, J S Haines, Harms AJ, HeidtAS, llenigAF, J Joel, J R Halilwanger, Jocksou, 51 A Cos, Ka(a heim AM, Hammond, H A Cos, Kavai t -b A B, 5 Krouskolf, A Crause W 8 Khar. J I .ok, Mrs M Kolb, G KiesJing, Mrs S Kavton, Lovell A L, Jno Lyons A Cos, E Lovell’s Sons, N I-ang, H F Lubs, Lindsay A M, Lioyd AA. Ludden AB, A Lefflcr A Son. D If Lester, Lippman Bros, iter E K i,ove, est M Lavin, M Izirig, Little Sisters of tile Poor, Mohr Bros, lee Roy Myers A Cos, J McGrath A Cos, W B Mt-11 A Cos, Mdius A Cos, A Mims’ Sons. Morrison. F A Cos, Morning News, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, McDonough A Cos, P Mari nin,,-, .1 C Minis A Cos, McMillan Bros, G S McAl piu, T H Massey A Cu. J W Norton,T J O’Brien, Peacock, H A Cos, Nathan Bros. Palmer Bros. E C Paceti, N Paulsen A Cos. Cairt D G Parse, .1 J Kelly, T Iteade, S B llugers, H Solomon A Son, S, FA W Ky, Solomons A Cos, E A Schwarz, Sivannah Grocery t 10, Smith Bros.p B Springer, Savannah Steam Bakery, J T Shuptrine A Bro, W Sutherland, Savannah BrewingCo, Savannah Plumbing Cos. Jno Sullivan, H Schrodar, }; A H Schroder, II Suiter, Savannah Water Works. O Snarl. Sisters of Mercy, Strauss Bros, TSamp s iu, S P .'.hotter A Cos, Tide Water (>il Cos, C A Vetter, G W Tiedeman A Bro, Do Soto Hotel, Upper Rico Mill, JD Weed A Cos, Thus West, A M A C W West. Wylly A C. Wutson A P, A J Whitman. M Walih, Whitlock Mcu Cos, Mrs M 8 A Webb. J G Watts, St J R Youge. W U Tel Cos, Southern Ex Cos, str Katie, str Bellevue, Ga A Fla 1 S B Cos. A Very Ploauant DrinE, And finest is the Rochester Beer. Bohemian brand, and while you are purchasing Lager Beer why not get the last. The Bohemian is the best, ana it will do more to recuper ate you than all the medicine iu the drug store*. Made only by the Rochester Brewing Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold only in bottles. For sale by John Lyons 6 Cos.. J. Mod rath. S. W. Branch. W. (J. Cooper, Moehienbrock A Dierks, John Lynch- W holeeale Agents, Lippman Bros, and M. Laviu’s Estate, Savannba, Oa. 7