{X>MM ercial.
markets.
nun REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS. I
° Wi>. Jan. 2. 189!. f
„ remakes. -The past week was es
9 e '^' holi drone. being Just after Christ
*'-■ *' , New year's intervening, and of course
in : sJ not resumed its normal condition.
trading was very much neg
joS Circles. The ship
movement was quite small in
f* there being a dearth of orders
' ~-terior as most commercial travelers
spending the holidays, but they are
parting out on the road, and an early re
anticipated. About the most trading
on among jobber, was in groceries and
r :..vv goods. In dry goods jobbers are
* " stocks of spring goods preparatory
-any opening up of trade. The money
r *? , continue* quite close, and,
2*™ h it Is not as stringent
bas been, It is still very
* . factory. There are, however, signs of
S®* 1 ;' easing up, as cotton factors have been
nans qu te freely, owing to more act
la cotton and the improved condi
* foreign exchange. Collections are still
*® . K in the interior, and some few failures
"'Vb'-en reported. There is a continued good
yr and for lumber in cargo lots, especially to
{ r The security market is stag
f: oir , n g to the inability of operators
l-ans. Values as a rule were com
steady, with but few exceptions.
* following resume of the week's business
show the tone and the latest closing quota
*“ ~ the different markets at the closing
gODfi vi
tourtO'dHV-
ViVAL Stores.—'The market labor# under the
,fences of continued stringency in money,
rfsririts turpentine has been rather irregular,
Wf r the most part weak. The demand was
w ,, ■ii and prices steadily declined Kegu-
J ai , ‘is down to 34%c, but at the close to-day
* ftr-n-r at 35c. The total sales were
**L , 200 barrels. Rosin-The market during
ftfrek though fairly steady, was quiet, and
. better rades somewhat neglected. The
-Lints have again increased, which rest riots
.tendency to advance while stocks are ae
.Lilatine The business doing was small,
S. total sales for the week being about 6.500
Stlls In another oolumn will be found a
Sv comparative table of receipts and ex
ists'from April 1 to date, and for a like
ust year, showing the stock on hand
Jr? „n shipboard not oleared, together with
official closing quotations. .
“kljoj, -The spot market was firmer during
Ik week and prices were higher, influenced by
j! strength of the Liverpool mar set, which
LLed buyers for foreign account to become
iu their operations, and pretty
Li-v'sll the available offering stock was about
fail up Holders were very much improved
ei their' position, with the prospects
of easier money shortly and a sudden
Lr, in receipts at the ports, while the exports
w a ready beginning to modify previous esti-
M tes of the crop. The demand was quite
ftes( |v and, although somewhat of a holiday
ieet'a larger business was accomplished than
for several weeks back. The total sales were
!SO bales. The market closed to day firm at
tie following official spot quotations of the
Cotton Exchange:
Good middling
Middling 8 9-16
Low middling
Good or iinary
Ordinary
Sea kiands—' The receipts for the week up to
dp. m by factors were 1.480 bags and 14 bags
of through cott'-u The exports were 3,325
lacs, distributed as follows: To Liverpool 3,185
bags, to Havre 140 bags. The total sales for
the week were 1,626 bags. Thepe was a steady
demand for pr-tty much everything except
choice, the decline in islands in the Charleston
market causing that grade to be neglected. The
market closed steady to firm, the above sales
being on the basis of the following quotations;
Choice 39 @l9V<j
Extra line 18 ®18)4
Fine 17J45418
Medium fine lGj£<ft;l6%
Medium 16 @
Common Oeorgia3 and Floridas 15 (<s 15t£
The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources the oast week were 83.04i bales of up
land and 1,-134 bales of sea island, against 31.484
bales of upland and 1,490 bales sea island last
year.
The particulars of the receipts have been
as follows: Per Central railroad. 24,406 bales
lip'and; per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway ~340 bates upland, and 1,454 bales sea
island; per Savannah river steamers, 11? bales
upland: per Charleston and Savannah railway.
559 bal-s upland; per Beaufort steamers 1
hue upland and 22 bales sea island; per
Florid i steamers, 9 bales unlan I and 5 bales
sea island, per carts, 10 bates upland, and 13
hales gen island.
The exports for the week were 53,495 bales of
upland and 3,325 bal -s sea island, moving as fol
lows: To Now York, 7,928 bales upland and 140
i,lies sea island; to Baltimore, 985 hales up
tan': to Boston, 1,776 bales upland and 75 bales
sea island; to Charleston, 1,241 bales upland; to
Liv: r,,0<,1,12,075 bales upland and 3,185 bales sea
is and; to Passages, 1,750 bales upland; to Bre
men. 17,711 bales upland; to Amsterdam, 4,480
bales upland; to Barcelona, 5,290 bales upland
to Philadelphia 349 bales upland. For local
niill consumption for month of December, 125
bales upland. The stock on hand to-day was
!i"?4! bales upland and 9,239 bales sea Island,
Sga-nst 88.047 bales upland and 5.646 bales sea
island last year.
Rice.—The market has continued dull and
somewhat easier throughout the week. Th re
wa- a slow demand, witu pretty free offerings.
The outlook, however, is better, n w that the
no.idavs are past, and a more active d-mand
and a firmer market is looked forward to in the
n “ tr future. The total sales for the week were
about ,50 barrels. The following are theofficial
quotations of the Board of Trade. Small job
lots are held at lower;
S, 0011 4|
Country lots $ 65® 75
Tula water 90® i 25
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Exports and Stocks of Cotton at the Following
Places to the Following: Dates.
Sloe!.- on
Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1890. ham! aud on
Ports. Sept. 1. Shipboard.
Great I 10'th F’nl Total IC’stwiso
i 1890- ’91 j 1889- ’90 Britain, j France. Port*. j Foreign-; Ports. I 1891. 1890.
New Orleans Jan. 2 TJu.Xii 1,488.409 418,812! 230.773 ; 299,754 j 949.3391 t 00.280 327 097 385,779
Mobile lan. 2 200,433 803,089 36,147 700; SO,BT.fi 106,001 46,339 23,140
Texas Jan. 2 759.222 691.10 ! 328,492 24,933;' 77,55*! 430,917! 211,914 12 . 882 72,245
(Upland.. . Jan. 2 762.070 742.025 78.539 2 2,592 . 287,074 ! 388, 205 1 282,495 100,741 85.017
savanuan } Sea [s - tl j an . 2 24,02 7 21,138 0,75(1 1.0051 100| 10,-Cl 6. 31 0.239 5,610
m.o.win™ J Upland Jan. 2 1 352,049 292,000 71,540 16,330 136,488 224,307 86,092 6* 8:4; 34,623
Charleston j Sea Is . and Dee _ 26) 8 73 5 . 68 3 036 936 2,954 4,308 1.117
North Carolina Jan. 2! 145,8:* 113 310 67,228 49,6*2 116.850 10,326 82. W> 10.290
Virginia Jan. 2 : 652,702 570.661 219,243! 11.519 50,73* 811,5 -*1 147,632 53.210 30,523
New York Jan 2! 76,807,1 79.857 1 203,140 1 1.781: 02,90 1 310,821 9,733 129,898
Other ports Jan. Si 805,94*1 165,694 809, 595 j 8,241 1 41,68 j 255,455; 35,681 7,568
Total to date 1, • 31,956 11,661,480/ 830,913 1,088,884 3,051, STS' 861,865! 877,012
Total to (late la 1980 I I 4, 332,021, | i J .... j j ...j jj-6,874
Consolidated cotton statement for the week
ENDING JAN. 2, 1391.
Receipts at all U. S. ports this week 245,194
Cast year 222,559
Total receipts to date 4 48i156
Can yea • 4.3:4 .021
F courts for this week 809.342
haine week last year 158,081
total exports to date 3.082,239
cast year 3.019,112
htoeks at all United States ports 877,612
Cast year. .. 792.214
Stocks at all interior towns 28r>,052
las: tear
Stocks at Liverpool , 910,090
Last year
American afloat for Great Britain 225,000
Last year
Comparative Cotton Statement
Or Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jan. 2, 1891,
and ron the Same Time last Year.
'lß9l. i 1890.
Sea I Sea |
j Island. Upland Island. (Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 231 11,4*13 j 609 8,618
Received to-day Si 4,882 [ ( 4.063
Received this week 1,494 38,042 1,490i 81,484
Received previously 24.8*-7 739.028 *1.127 10,541
Total 26,404 773.5*3 88,286 730,678
Exported to-day 842 18. li2 !27i 9,787
Exported tills week 3,325 63.820 889 29,111
Exported previously 13,h40 819.172 J 6.751 6*3,515
Total 17,166 672,79811 17,6401 688,688
Stock on hand and on ship
| board Jan. 8 9,239 100,74111 5,6461 88,0471
Movement or Cotton at Interior Points.
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
ing Jan. 2, 1891, and stock on hand to-night
and for the same time last year:
Week ending Jan. 2,1891.—,
Rec-iots. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta. 4,675 6,704 50,497
Columbus 2,308 2.290 2.013
Rome 2 003 3,000 8,275
Macon 1,424 1,323 11.187
Montgomery 2,019 2,734 18,493
Selma 1.707 1,641 15,135
Memphis 18,206 39,639 163,597
Nashville 1,097 980 5,87s
Total .33,440 58.291 875.875
ending Jan. 3. 1890 ,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta 2,716 2,708 25.312
Columbus 3,532 2,686 15,501
Rome. 2,140 4,176 5,353
Macon ...
Montgomery 1,648 2,217 13,484
Selma 398 492 6.363
Memphis 16,756 23,077 146.260
Nashville 1,817 1,070 6,737
Total 23,0:37 37,526 219,018
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPTS AT ALL POUTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JAN. 2 AND DEC. 26, AND FOR THI3 WEEK
LAST TEAR.
This Last Last
Wee It. Week. Year.
Galveston 33.994 28.173 21,063
New Orleans 90,171 96,877 88,594
Mobile ...10,610 14.119 8,702
Savannah 34.243 81.109 32,M2
Charleston 11,85 V 18,238 5,086
Wilmington 3,019 3,802 1,777
Norfolk 20,971 23 317 15,645
New York 12,342 1.075 9,133
Various 27,989 50,162 39,917
Total 215,194 269,872 222.559
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE FIVE DAYS ENDING
DEC. 31, 1890, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
TIME OF 1889 AND 1888:
1890. 1889. 1888.
Sales for the week.. 32,000 43,000 42,000
Exporters took.. .. 1,700 1,500 6,00t>
Speculators t00k... 2,300 1,200 7,300
Total stock 910,000 905,000 660,000
Of which American.Rl9,ooo 703,030 551,000
Actual ip’ts for w’klo2,ooo 201,000 107.000
T’l imp’ts American 91.0 0 174,000 88.000
Of which exports... 58,000 76,000 . 26,000
Amount afloat 235,000 243,00 ) 272,000
Of which American. 225,000 221,000 250,000
Price 5 3-16d 5 9-16d 5 11-16d
Visible supply of Cotton. —The visible sup
ply of cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph to the Financial Chronicle, is as fol
lows: The continental stocks, as well as those
for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week’s
returns, and conseauently all the European fig
ures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete figures
for Dec. 26, we add the item of exports from the
United States, Including in it the exports of
Friday only.
1890. 1889.
Stock at Liverpool 874,000 858,000
Stock at London 26,000 15.000
Total Great Britain 5t00k.... 900.000 865,0 X)
Stock at Hamburg 8,300 3,000
Stock at Bremen .. .. 140,000 110,000
Stock at Amsterdam 10,000 5,000
Stock at Rotterdam . 400 400
Sfockat Antwerp 3,100 5,000
Stock at Havre 160,000 132.000
Stock at Marseilles 3,000 3,000
Stock at Barcelona 55,000 70,000
Stock at Genoa. 6,000 6,000
Stock at Trieste 7,000 8.000
Total continental stocks 387,800 341,400
Total European stocks 1,287,800 1,209.400
India cotton atloat for Europe. 20,000 65,000
American cotton ailoat for Eu
rope 604,000 639,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., alloat lor
Europe 50,000 47,000
Stock in United States ports... 891,024 778,075
Stock in U. S interior towns.. 463,144 366,399
United States exports to-day.. 21,391 55,849
Total visible supply 3,83 , 859 3,161.628
Oftheabove. the totalsof American and otner
descriptions are as follows:
American—
Liverpool stcck 584,000 f61,003
Continental stock 286,000 254.000
American afloat for Europe.... 601,000 639,( 0)
United States stock 891,021 778,975
United States interior stocks., 463,144 366,399
United States exports to-day.. 21,391 55,849
Total American 2,849,659 2,755.223
Total East India, etc 487,800 406,400
Total visible supply 3,337,369 3,161,683
The'imports Into Continental ports this week
have been 70.000 bales.
The above figures iudioate an Increase In the
cotton in sight to date ot 175,736 bales as com
pared with tne same date of 1889, an increase of
420,504 bales as compared with the correspond
ing date of 1888, and an increase of 232,179 bales
as compared with 1887.
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—
The receipts and shipments of cotion at Bom
bay have been as follows for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to Dee. 25:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1890 ....
1889 7.000 23,000 30,000
1888 6,0 X) ... 6.0,90
1887 7,000 7,000
Shipments since Jan. 1—
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1890 7?
1869 314,000 937,000 1,321,000
1888 232,000 618,000 880,000
1887 380,000 729,000 1,109,000
Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1.
1890
1889 65.000 1,987,000
1888 39,000 1,469,000
1887 28,000 1,622,000
FINANCIAL.
Money Market— The market is stringent.
Domestic Exchange— Marketquiet and steady.
Tne banks and bankers are buying at <4 per cent,
discount. Selling at % per cent, discount to oari
Foreign Exchange -Market steady. Sterling,
commercial de uand. $4 81; sixty days, 84 77;
ninety days, $1 75. francs, Paris and Havre,
sixty days, 85 26)4; Swiss, sixty days, $5 27%;
mares, sixty days, 93%c.
Securities— The market is very dull, with
little or no desire to buy.
STOCKS A.TJ BONDS.
State Bonds — Bid. Asked.
Georgia 3%.percent, bonds 101 102
New Georgia4l4 per cent bonds.. 114% 116
Georgia Smith’s, maturity 1893.. 11l 112
City Bonds—
Atlanta 6 per cent 101 112
Atlanta 7 per cent 110 117
Augusta 7 per cent 104 110
Augusta 6 per cent 108 112
Columbus 5 p r cent 103)4 104)4
Macon 8 per cent 114 115
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly, January 101% 102%
New Savannah 5 per cant quar
terly. February coupons. .... 101% 102%
Railroad Bonds —
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad general mortgage
bonds, 6 per cent interest cou
pons 105 109
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
co isolidated 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity
1897 107)4 108%
Central consolidated mortgage 7
per cent, coupous January and
July, maturity 1593 100 101
Central Railroad and Banking
Company collateral, gold 88. . . 95 98
Georgia railroad Bs 105©111 106@116
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage 105 106
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage ........ 11l 112
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
general mortgage 6 per cent 103 105
Marietta aui North Georgia rail
road first mortgage 6 per cent.
30ycara 96 100
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1891.
Marietta and North Georgia rail
way first mortgage 6 per cent.
59 years 64 66
Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage indorsed 6 Der cent . 104 106
Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 6 per cent. 87 89
Covington and Macon first mort
gage 6 per cent 63 57
Soma Georgia and Florida In
dorsed 110 112
South Georgia and Florida sec
ond mortgage 107 109
Savannah and Western sa. in
dorse 1 by Central railroad.... S2 8261
Savannah, Ameiicus and Mont
gomery 6s 84 85
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent
bonds, guaranteed by Central
railroad 99 100
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern railroad, first mortgage
guaranteed 109 110
Gainesville, Jefferson and Soutn
er* not guaranteed 104 107
Gairosvilte, Jefferson and South
ern, second mortgage, guaran
teed 108 109
Columbus and Rome, first in
dorsed 6s 104 105
Columbus and Western 6 per cent
first guaranteed 105 107
Augusta and Knoxville railroad T
per cent first mortgage bonds 106 107
City and Suburban railroad, first
mortgage 7 per cent bonds..,. 103 109
Railroad Stoacs—
August a and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed, ex. div. 138 140
Central common ex. ill v 110 111
Georgia common 197 19 J
Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran
t *ed ex-liv 122 123
Central 6 per cent certificates, ex.
Jan iary int 93*4 94*4
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock.,. 103 109
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
certificates, ex. January int 97 98
Otis Stocks —
Savannah Gas Light stocks. 21 35
Electric Light ami Power Cos., ex.
div 76 77
Bank Stocks —
Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia 290 295
Merchants’National Bank ..... 183 187
Savannah Baus and Trust Coin
panyex-div .... 120 121
Germania Savings Bank. ex. div 104 106
Chatham Dime Savings Bank 52>r 53(4
Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company 6244 63
National Bank of Savannah 132 133
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company ex-div 122 124
Savanuah Construction Com
pany Par 101
Macon and Savannah Construc
tion Company 130 140
Georgia Loan and Trust Company 96 9?
Citizens Bank 9814 99V4
Factory Bonds —
Augusta Factory 6s 101 103
Sibley Factory 6s
Enterprise Factory 6s 104 106
Factory Stocks —
Savannah Cotton Factory 96 97
Eagle and Phenix Manufactur
ing Company 80 SBDj
Augusta Factory 87 90
Graniteville Factory 149 152
Langley Factory 100 102
Enterprise Factory, common.... 50 55
Enterprise Factory, Dreferred... 100 102
J. P. King Manufacturing Com
pany 100 10!
Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 75 80
Naval Stores—The receipts last week were
2,271 barrels spirits turpentine and 19.543
barrels r sin. The exports were 4,338 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 10.064 barrels rosiu,
moving as follows: To New York, 604 barrels
spirits turpentine and 76 i barrels rosin; to the
int rior, 3*l barrels rosin; to Baltimore, 798
barrels rosin and 35 barrels spirits turpentine;
to Boston, 210 barrels spirits turpentine and
337 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, 155 barrels
spirits turpentine and 740 barrels rosin; to
Goole, 2,324 barrels rosin: to Passages, 1.000
barrels rosin; to Trieste, 3,573 barrels rosin; to
Cork, 3,48! spirits turpentine a id 150 barrels
rosiu. The following are the Board of Trade
quotations: Rosin—A, B, C and DBl 15. E
81 15, FBl 2214, G 81 3214, Hsl 6214.1 $1 75, K
81 85, M $2 *5. N $3 00. window glass, $3 40,
water white. $3 75. Spirits turpentine, 35c.
Receipts. Shipments and Stocks from April 1.
1890, TO DATE. AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
, 1890 . 1389 ,
Spirits. Rosiu. Spirits. Rosin.
On hand April 1.. 3,963 39,511 1.947 73,092
Ree’d this week.. 2,271 19,54* 2,038 1?,4*7
Rec’d previously. 181,158 611,228 109,227 476.714
Total 187,392 670,279 173,212 567.233
Shipments: Foreign—
Aberdeen 2,801 ....
Amsterdam 1,500 .. . 210 7,130
Anjer, for orders .... 19,357 .... 5,500
Antwerp 14,237 10,702 6,459 2,950
Barcelona 4,514 .... 5,973
Bremen 2,253 ....
Bristol 2,986 642 0,822 5,797
Buenos Ayres ... 200 1,600 200 2,300
Cadiz 53
('apede Verde 10
Dantzic 9,413
Fleetwood 1,893
Garston Dock.... 2.800 21.648 3.300 25.300
Genoa 1,390 12,085 500 6,228
Glasgow 6,973 9,916 2,613 3,986
Goole 8,938 .... ....
Granton 6,418 10,576
Hamburg 5,961 8,377 6,452 23, i35
Harburg 14,900
Hull 9.526 498 8,993 4,880
Konigsb irg 3,740
Liverpool 10,688 3,325 7,362 1,752
Lisbon 1.660
London 32,597 8,919 40,192 12,221
Newcastle on Tyne .... 8.280
Odessa .... 7,751 .... 8,928
Oporto 20 1,711 5 596
Passages .... 1,000
Paysandu .... 1,000 ....
Pernambuco..... .... 1,200 .... 1.500
Pooteoloff Harbor .... 23,313 .... 25,733
Queenstown... 7,934 1.200
Riga 3.922 12,433
Kio Janeiro 200
Rotterdam 10,095 35,497 6,618 37,477
Stettin .... 13.821 13,554
St. Petersburg 2,610 ....
Taganrog 2,414
Trieste 200 11,423 450 9.405
Coastwise—
Baltimore 4,773 118.230 3,436 80,448
Boston 11,630 18,229 9,442 7.366
Philadelphia 3,958 10.43 5 6,167 7,755
New York 21.321 152.113 24,7150 131,502
Interiortowns.... 2 5,065 17,477 19.06 5 10.599
Repacking, etc 6.889 9,102 4,003
Total shipments.. 177,653 558,710 162.019 439,665
Stock on hand and
on stiipbqard
Jan. 2. 189! 9.738 113,569 11,193 67.565
Bacon—Market steady; fair deinan 1. The
Board of Trade quotations are as follows:
Smoked clear rib sides. 6%c; shoulders,
5%c; dry salted clear rib sides. 6%c; long clear,
5%c; bellies, 5%c; shoulders, fc; hams, 12c.
Bagging and Ties—The market is steady and
demand moderate. Jute bagging,2%D),B%®S%c;
2 lb, 7%®7%c; l%lb. 6%®6%c. according to
brand and quantity; sea island bagging at IS%®
14c; cotton bagging, non:; prices nominal;
pine straw, 2% tt>, 10%c. Iron Tics—large
lots, $1 35; smaller lots, $1 40®1 50. Bagging
and ties In retail lots a fraction higher.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen,
20®22c ; gilt edge, 23®25c; creamery, 25®27c.
Cabbage—Native, 9c.
Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 11®
12%c.
Coffee—Market firm. Pea berry, 23c; fancy,
22c; choice. 21%c; prime, 21c; good, 20%c;
fair, 19%c; ordinary, 19e; common, 18%c
Dried Fruit—Apples,evaporated, 16c; com
mon, ll®l2e. Peaenes, peeled. 20c; unpeeled,
10c. Currants, 6%®7c. Citron. 20 c. Dried
apricots, 21c.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet and steady,
good demand. Prints, 4®6%c; Georgia brown
shirting, 8-4, 4%c: 7-Sdo, 5%c; 4-4 brown sheet
ing. 6%c: white osnaburgs, 8%®8%e; checks,
5®5%c; yarns, 90c for the best makes: brown
drilling, 6%@Bc.
Fish—.uarxet firm. We quote full weights:
Mnckere', No. 3, half barrels. nominal,
89 00® 10 00; No. 2. $lO 01® 12 00. Herring,
No 1, 22 c; scaled, 25c; Cod, 6®SC. Mullet,
half barrels, $5 00.
Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Messina,
$3 75®4 25. Oranges, Florida, $2 sC®3ooper
box.
Flour—Market steady New wheat: Extra.
$4 40@4 55; family, $4 90®5 14; fancy, ssso®
5 80; patent, $5 80®5 99: choice patent, s6oo®
615; spring wheat, best. $ 5 25®-) 40.
Grain—corn—Market steady; white corn, re
tail lots, 78c; job lots. 76c; carload lots, 74c;
miied corn, retail lots, 770;j0b iota. 75c: carload
lots, 7.5 c. Oats—Petati tots, 62c; job lots,
60c: carload lots, 58c. Bran- Retail lots, $135;
job lots, $1 30: carload lots, $1 25. Meal—Pearl,
Fer barrel. $3 6u; per sack, $1 70: city ground,
1 55. Pearl grits, per barrel. $3 SO; per sac*,
$1 70: city grits, $1 6 > per sack.
Hay—Market steady. Western, in retail lots,
$100: job lots, 90c; colored lots, Ssc. North
ern, none. Eastern, reta.l lots, $1 00; job lots,
80c: carload lots. 85c.
Hides, Wool, Etc,—Hides—Market very weak;
receipts light; dry flint, 7c; salted, sc; dry
butcher. 4c. Wool—Market flrmsr, with some
inquiry. Wax. 22c. Tallow, 3®4c. Deerskins,
flint, 22c; salted, 20c. Ottrr skins. s)9o®s! 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 3%®Bc.
refined, 2%c.
Lard -Marketsteady;ln tierces,s%c;sos) tins.
e)*c
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
b&ina and Georgia li no in fair demand and sell
in'utsl2t per oarrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined platter, gi 25 per barrel; hair.
435 c; Rosendalo cement. $1 40®1 50; Portland
oement, retail. $2 60; carload lots 8. 40; En ,lish
Portland. $* 75.
Liqcoas—Firmer, good demand. Whisky per
gallon.rectifled, |1 08® 1 25, acceriing to pr of;
choice grades. $1 50®* *>: straight. $; 50®4ft';
blended, $2 00®5 ft). Wines— Do:nestle port,
sherry, catawDA. low grades. >®S6c; fine
grades, $1 0(*&l 50; California, ligur. muscatel
and angelica. 51 35® 1 75.
Nails -Market higher; fair demand. 31,
$3 10; id and id. $2 70; 6d, $2 5 ; 3d, $2 ,|5;
lOd, $2 30; 12d. 82 25 : 30d. $* 29, 50d to )i.
$2 10; 251. $2 25; 4CM. 15.
Nr is—Almonds, Tarragona. lk(-,20c: Ivinas,
16®18c; walnuts. French, 15c; laples, 16c,
pecans. 14c; Brazil. 16c; filbert*. 121*0; coca
nuts, Barracoa, 84 00® 4 20 per : 40; assorted
nuts, 50-lb and 25-lb boxes, 13,61 Ic per lb.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair. Signa
40,q,50c; West Virginia block, 10® 1 !e; lard. 53c:
kerosene, 11c; neatsfoot, 90®?. e machinery,
18<a*5c; linseed, raw, 66c; boiiel. 19c; mineral
seal. 19c: homelignt. 14c: guardian lie.
Onions—Firm; Northern reds, p-r barrel,
$4 00®5 ik); Northern yellow, per barrel, 84 00
60; per crate, 81 59; Spanish cases, 83 75
®4 0>; crates. $1 40.
Potatoes—lrish, sacks 83 75; barrel* $4 00.
Shot—Drop, 8l 46: buck 81 71.
Sl-oab—The market is dull. Cut loafs, 6 ? £c;
cubes, 6140; powdered, <%c; gra ulated. 6i*c;
confectioners', 64*e; standard A. off A,
6Vfcc; white extra golden L'.s*£c; yellow,
^c
salt—Tiie demaud is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots, 65c, f. 0. b.; job lots, 75®
80c.
Svßrp—Florida and Georgia, 23 23c; market
quiet for sugarhouseat 30,®400: l ,ba straight
goods, 39®32c; sugarhouse molas-i-s, 18®20c.
Tobacco—Market very firm. Sm sing, domes
tic. *2l4c®sl 60; ciiew.ng, common, sound, 23
<&2sci tsir, 28@35c; good, 36®43c; bright, 60®
65c; fine fancy. 75 ®9t>e; extra fine, 81 00® 1 15;
bright navies. 22®45c.
Lumber—The market is fairly active, portion
larly for the larger size*. Them is still a c >mpar
ative dearth of orders for smaller sizes and easy
sawmg. although there has been some improve
medt in this particular since las; report. We.
quote
ordinary sizes sl3 25®16 60
Difficult sizes .. l5 001*25 50
Flooring boards 16 00®21 50
Shipstutls 17 00®25 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
700 feet average 8 9 00®11 09
809 ’’ ’’ 10 00® 11 00
990 “ “ 11 00®12 00
1.000 ’’ " 12 ol®l4 00
Shipping timber in the shaft
-700 feet average $ 6 00® 7 00
800 ” ’• 7 00® 809
900 “ “ 8 09® 900
1,000 " “ 9 00®10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Coastwise—There Is a full supply of
tonnage, aud charters can only be effected
by concessions in figures or loading lime
Bates are: For Baltimore, $4 25;®4 50;
Philadelphia, $5 00: New Y'ork, $5 00
and wharfage: Sound ports and Boston,
85 00<®5 75. From 25®50e. is paid ves
sels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Tlmb r, 50c®31 higher than lum
ber rates. To the West indies and Wind
ward, nominal; to Rosario, $D 00®19 00: to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, |!-i 00®16(i0; to
Rio Janeiro, 316 00: to SDanish and Mediterra
nean ports, sl4 00; to the United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, 925 standard;
lumber, £5. Steam—To New York. $7 00; to
Philadelphia, $3 00; to Boslop, 83 00; to Balti
more, $6 50.
Naval Stores- Market is firmer. Foreign-
Cork. etc., for orders, small spot vessels, rosin,
2s 9d und 4s; to arrive, 9d and 4s;
spirits, Adriatic.rosin, 3s: Genoa, 2s 9d; Souih
America, rosin, 80c tier barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 11c per 109 lbs
on rosin, 90e on spirits; to New York, rosin.
7V*j9 per 100 lbs; spirts, 80c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 7Djc per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Baltimore,
rosiu, 30c: spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—Tne market is firm.
Liverpool 5-10d
Bremen 5-lSa
Barcelona 2!-64d
Havre -32d
Amsterdam 0 32d
Liverpool via New York Th 5-161
Havre via New York $ lb 54c
Bremen via New York W lb 3^c
Reval via New Y'ork $ m 13-3.il
Genoa via New York 11 32d
Amsterdam 9 321
Amsterdam via New York 70c
Autiverp via New York 19-64d
Boston 7S> bale $ 1 75
Sea island $ bale 1 75
New York 19 bale 1 59
Sea island (4 hale t * 50
Philadelphia 19 bale 1 50
Baltimore fffele $.... A—
Providence $ bale .. .
Rice—By steam—
New York 19 barrel 50
Philadelphia 19 barrel 50
Baltimore 19 barrel. so
Boston 19 barrel 75
Cotton—By sail Liverpool, Bremen,
Amsterdam, or Havre J4d
By sail Gothenberg 2!-54d
Norrkoping 21-84d
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls 19 pair ... .$ 65 ® 75
Chickens grown, $ pair 45 % 55
Chickens % grown, $ pair 35 fc 45
Eggs, country, $ dozen . ® 25
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., 19 lb.. 6 ®
Peanuts, hand picked, 19 lb ..... 5 ®
Peanuts, small, hand picked, W!b 5 ®
Peanuts, T -nnessse, baud picked 4 ® 5
Sweet potatoes, bushel, yellow 50 ® 60
Sweet potat ieR, 74 bushel, white 40 ® 60
Poultry—Market well supplied; demand
fair.
Eggs—Market firm; stock ample; demand
fair.
Peanuts—A-nple stock; demand light; prions
steady.
SuoAßr-Georgiaand Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY THL.BG3APH.
FINANCIAL.
New York. Jan. 2. noon.— Stocks opened
dull but firm. Money close at 6®7 per cent.
Exchange—long, $ i>%®4 79; short. $i 83%®
4 01. Government bonds neglected. State bonds
dull but steady.
Following were the 2 p. m. stock quotations:
Erie. 19% Richm’d & W. Pt.
Chicago £ North. .105% Terminal 16%
Lake Snore ..107% We3t ;rn Union... 7j%
Norf. £W. proi...
5:00 p. m. Exchange closed quiet but stronger
at $4 lsi%@4 85. Money close at 5®3 per cent.,
last loan 5 per cent., closing offered ut 2 per
cent. Sub-Treasury balances—Coin, $148,499,<JU0;
currency, $i,903.u00. Government bonds el me 1
dull and oeavy; four percents 131; four and a
half per cents 103% State bonds dull but
steauy.
The year 1891 opened auspiciously in Wall
street to-day, and the strength and activity
displayed were unusual for the day after New
Yea > day, especially as it comes at the end of
a week, and on Friday, when monetary c mdi
tions are not generally favorable to ad vane is.
Disagreeable weat .er also kept many people l
away from the street, but, nevertheless, me
demand for bonds and dividend-paying stocks
showed a decided increase. The outlook is
favorable for a strong and advancing market,
and there seems little doubt but that the open
iag month of the new year will show' a i im
provement all ai ng the line, the increase in
ireig it rates on all western roads, which went
into effect to-day, is expected to give strength
to railroad securities. Money is easy, stocks
are scarce, aud there is a large amount of
money seeking investment, wnich, under the
firm condition or affairs in Wall street, would
naturally find its way there. To day gave evi
dence that suca movement has already begun,
and dealings, on the whole, had less of a pro
fessional appearance t ian Giey have for a l#ng
time. Traders and bea s were not incline Ito
believe that the rise of Wednesday w ould bo
continued over the holiday, and, therefore,
there was considerable pressure brought
ag inst the list in the early dealings for a turn
at least on the short side. Tnere was. however,
strong and, in some cases, urgent demand for
some stocks and pressure, which succeeded in
opening the market off from %®% percent.,
aud estabashing further concessions in early
dealings, was withdrawn, and the demand for
long st< c s was supplements; i by buying for
short account. There was undoubtedly con
siderably buying by inside s, e,p cially in
southern stocks. Coal stocks, however, were
leaders of tne u iward movement In the fore
noon, l-ackawauna in particular bring helped
by rumors of its acquirement of Susquehanna
aud Western, which latter also scored a further
advance. Imter in the day, however, when tun
bears had been finally rouied, improve. neat
spread all along the line, and several of the low
priced shares scored material gains on light
trading. There were realizations as the after
noon wore along, but uo marked impression
was made upon prices, which were the highest
seen in many days. The dose was quiet to
str .ng at or near the be-, prices of the day.
Tne sales of listed stocks aggregated ISVXX)
shares and unlisted 14.000 shares.
The following wore the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala.class A, 2t05.192* N.O.Pa’flcUt raort 87
Ala. class B, As. ..105* N. Y. Central. .102
Georgia 7s, mi t . ■ Norf. £W. :<ret... 53
N. Carolina consls. 121% Northern Pacific.. 21%
N.CaroiinaooaslAtOl/e •• prof. 65%
So. OAro. (Brown Pacific Mail 33 q,
Consols) .93 R ;adlag 32%
Tennessee Ol 13 it Richmond £ AifiA ——
" 5s t 35 Richm and £ W. Pt.
“ so, 3s. ..t9 Terminal 16%
Virginia 6g 50 Rock Islan i....... 79%
Va- 6a oonsoii’ted. 40 st. Paul 51®
Che*. A Ohio —_ •• pref rrod , 10&U
Northwestern 1051* Texas Pacific it?
n.. P/i'erred *5 Tent. Coal A Iron S*U
DelA A Lacs ... I*3 i Union Pacific ... 4Vt
East Tennesse). ,14 Missouri Pacific 61'i
r‘^*u B l'w* h. ,07l Western Union.. 77U
Cotton Oil cirti . 16'„
Jetnp [*t Ci*r 39 Brunswick is*
w.° h k so Ql 3 ; - 88 Mobile * Ohio 4a.. 63*k
Nash. A Cuau a.. 9114 Silver certificate , 1 i|2
txd * T - *Ex-int.
COTTOK.
'°a*' Jsn. 2, noon.—Cotton opened
2oTsii b,t .a middling upisn ts 9 5-lCc;
mMdlmif Orteans 9 -se; sales 2*6 bales.
Futures—Tn market o.mned very firm, with
sa.es as follows: January delivery 907 - Feb
niary delivery 9 21c; Marsh delivery 0 3 0;
April delivery 9 460; llay delivery 9 54c, May
delivery 9 66c.
8:) p, “>■— Cotton closed quiet but steady:
mlddlmg 95-16 c; low middling
ordinary 8c; net receipts here to-uav 1 0.Y4
bates, gross 1.329; sales to-day 897 bales', all to
spinners; exiiorts, to Great Britain bales
to the continent ; forwarded 244 bales'
stock at this port 92,731 bales.
Futures—Market closed firm, with sales of
, .a® follows: January delivery
9 u®D l*c; February delivery 9 *4®9 *6e-
March delivery >9 3?.9 3he: April delivery it : 1®
* May delivery 9 61®9 6*c: June delivery
9.1®9 ,*c; July delivery 9 79®y hoc; August
delivery 9 79®9 HJc; September delivery u 60®
6 -*c.
Weekly not receipts at New York 12.342
i^T-?’/ roski export#, to Great Britain
,877 bales, to the continent 4,228 bales, to
J - ranee forwarded 10,6il bales; sales 1,025
baies, ail to tpinners.
5 Consolidated net receipts at all ports for
the week 215,194 wiles; exports, to Great Britain
t 196.910 biiles, to France 20,661; to the continent
■ • 4,. 41.
Total net receipts since BApt. 1. 4 481,956
baies: exports, to Great Britain 1,669,(156 bales,to
the continent 1,0C3,<J32 bales, to Franco 328.872;
channel 1.298.
The Sun.’* cotton review sava: “Futures
opened buoyant, became unsettled, closing
steady at *<2Ul points advance from Wednes
day’s closiutf prices. The ni rket to day was
nearly a repetition of Wednesday's. The op*u
ing was quite bunyant. Many beara were timid,
and the sma I rsceiyts iudieated for New Or
leans, af. hough partially explained by th© state
ment that the railroads then- hud not reported,
brought Iu buyers to cover contracts. There
were also pot a few bulls who took courage an i
bought for a rise. But when the March op
tions touched 9 40c local operators began to sell
to realize profits, and about half the advance
was quickly lost. Then the iuterii r figures for
the week began to show up. They proved
Comparatively small, and in particular t:iey
did not indicate a much further increase of
stocks. A partial recovery followed, and
closing prices were but a little below the best
figures of the day. Spot cotton was firm but
quiet.”
Galveston, Jau. 2,—Cotton quiet but firm;
middling 9^c.
Norfolk, Jan. 2—Cotton steady; middling
9c.
Baltimore, Jan. 2.—Cotton nominal; middling
(URL*. e
Boston, Jan. *.—Cotton quiet: middling
9 5-16 c.
Jan. 3.—Cotton quiet; middling
Philadelphia, Jan. 2.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9q.0.
New Orleans, Jan. 2.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 8 15 16c.
Futures —Market closed steady, with sales of
2 ,800 bains, as follows: January delivery
333 c, February delivery 9 03c, March delivery
9 14c, April delivery 9 25c, May delivery 9 36c,
June delivery 9 46c. July delivery 9 56c, Au
gust delivery 9 54c, Sept mber delivery 9 2<Jc.
The crop moveme t to Jan. 1 is as’ follows:
Port receipts for four months 4.125,388 bales,
against 4,275,168 hales last year. Net over
land movement to mills aud Canada 642,753 bales,
against 572,305 bales last year. Interior stocks
in excess of B?pt. 1, 5:18,6-7 ha!e, against
434,614 bales last year. Southern mill takings,
exclusive of consumption at southern outports,
246,510 bales, against 215,33! bales last year.
Amount of crop in sight Jau. 1, 5,853,344
bales, against 5,527,213 bales last year ami
5,006,853f0r the year botore last. Crop broil gilt
into sight for December. 1,653.411 bales, against
1.624,694 last year, and 1,537,123 the year before
last.
Mobile, Jan. 2.—Cotton firm; middling
Hfcc.
Memphis, Jan. 2.—Cotton steady; middling
9c.
Augusta, Jan. 2,—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 9c.
Charleston, Jan. 4—Cotton steady; middling
9M)c.
Montgomery, Jan. 2.—Cotton firm; middling
8 Ike.
Macou—Not received.
Columbus, Jan. 2.—Cotton middling
Jan. 2.—Cotton quiet; middling
itsLMA, Jan. 2.—Cotton closed steady; mid
dling V>sc.
Rome, Jan. 2—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 9J4c.
New York, Jan. 2.—Consolidated net re
receipts at all cation ports to-day 30,070 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 19,837 bales, to
Fiance bales, to the continent 13,583 bales;
stock at all American ports 877,012 bales.
guis and pro vis to vs.
New York, Jan. 2, noon —Flour dull and
firm. Wheat quiet but weak. Corn quiet
and firm. Pork quiet but steady at $lO 09®
12 25. Lard quiet and firm at $6 25. Freights
firm.
5:00p. m.—Flour, southern, dull and irregular;
common to fair, extra, $3 40®3 9"; good to
choice, extra. $3 90®5 25. Wln-at %c lower
and bevvy; No. 2 red, cash. $1 03% in eleva
tor: options opened strong but loaded on free
selling orders un western account, closing weak
aud lower; No. 2 red, January delivery $1 03%;
February delivery $1 04%; March delivery s—;
May delivery 94%0; July delivery —c. Coru
unsettled and dull; No. 2, cash. 59c
in elevator; a'loat 60%c: un.’railed mixed 57%
®60%0; steamer mixed 58%®59%c: options
dull; January delivery 59%c; February delivery
69%c; Mure i delivery —c; May delivery 59%c.
Oats dull, irregular and weaker; options
fairly active and weaker; January delivery
49%c; February delivery 50c; May delivery
50%c; No. 3 red, on spot, 49%®5t)%e;
mixed western B®s2c. Hops firm and quiet;
Pacific coast 30®38c; new 43®48c; state, com
mon to choice, 30®i0c. Coffee—Options dull
steady; January delivery 16 20®16 25;
February delivery 15 80 y,IH 05; March ilellv. ry
15 30®15 45; April delivery 15 45; May
delivery 14 93®15 00; spot Rio fir a and
quiet: fair cargoes 19%c; No. 7, 17%
©]7%c Sugar raw s.e’dy and quiet:
fair refining 4 9-16 c; contrifugals, 96° test.
5®5%c; refined steady: C 4 15-16®5::; white
extra C 5 1-16® > 316 c, yellow 4%® 15 16c; off A
5 5-16®5%c, mould A Bc, standard A
5%c, confectioners’ a 5 11-16 c. cut loaf und
crushed 6%c. powdered 6%c, granulated 515-1 c,
cubes 6 1-1 Be. Molasses—Foreign no n nal; New
Origans dull; common to fancy o®3se. Pe
troleum qui'-t. steady; crude in barrels, Park
ers, $7 10; refill-d, all ports. $7 40. Cotton i.eed
oil quiet but firm; crude prime 26®27c: crude off
grads 30®24c; yellow off grad- 25%®2nc. Wool
dil and easy; domestic fieoco 3:®37c; pulled
27®34c; Texas 1 ®2lc. Hides dull and easy,
wet salted —.>ew Orleans selected, 45to!iOtb4,
7®3c; Texas selected, 50 to 60 lbs, 7®Bc Pro
visions-Pork dull and easy; old mess $lO 00
®ll 00; new m-ss sll 50®12 25: extra prime
f)9 50©10 00. Beef quiet and unsettled; Family
$9 00@10 00; plate 87 Uo®7 50. Beef, hams,
doll and stea ly at $1250. TErcedbeef quiet r.n l
quirt; city extra, InJia mess, sll 500,15 00.
Cut meats quiet and easy; pickled b'liiea 6c,
shoulders 4%c; hams 7%c. Middles quirt and
weak; short clear $5 .4). Lard quiet, weak;
western steam $6 20c; city. $5 65; options—
January delivery $i 2) bid; February di,ll very
$5 34; March delivery $ — ; lay delivery $6 65;
r fined stronger; continent $6 10(®6 65.
Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton 5 32d;
grain 3d.
Chicago, Jan. 2.— The wheat market, at the
start was disposed to follow the lead of foreign
exchanges, widen quoted the Europea i situa
tion strong. The opening of the sesilon was
delayed for an hour by deliveries, as is asual on
the first trading day of each month. Dsliverioi
of wheat amounted to between 400,000 and 500,-
000 bushels, which was not a reassuring feature
of the bulls. May delivery ojfcuicd at 9 5%c. and
in the next moment it was selling lit 98%e.
There was a break of l%c to l%c froi a the tip
price of the day, and at the ••lose pr ices were
IMWMWu lower than the wind up o.! business
Wednesday. The lowest quotations for May
wheat was 95%®96%c. T.e corn m arknt was
strong and local in toe character of liri trading.
Tile opening price of May was 57%c, or %c
higher than it closed on Wednesr ay. It ad
vanced and touched 58%c for an f ustant, and
then gradually sagged until it sold down to
52%c and closed virtually at the lc,treat figures
of the day. < iats openel %c bighei •. The start
was 55c. but the price advanced in >& moment to
48%c, with one sale at 46%c, when the deluge
began, Hutchinson pouring out oats in any
quan ity wanted until the price ri ached 44%c,
when there was a recovery to 44J#j@t4%c, tne
marketclosiug %c lower at thi.; price. Re
ceipts of hogs were fainy liber/.1. and pr ces
were reported to be easier. Por) cop nod from
2%©5c per barrel lower und lard i md ribs nearly
as luucu. Toe market rallied slightly and then
gradually weakened until 25c vas knocked off
the price ot January pork and 31 * off of May
delivery. Ribs closed showing a decline since
eduesday of 7%e in January aud 17%c
in May, carrying charges rif .ving narrowed
by 10c, a < shown by these flgur tu. Lard closed
7%c lower f>r January and 1(2 > 1 >wr for May,
coming also slightly closer U igether than be
fore
Chicago, Jan 2.—Coehquot/ .tions weroas fol
lows: Fiour unchanged; sprit ,g patents sl7o®
5 ft); winter patents $4 60®*> 00; bakers’ $3 30®
4 00. Wheat—No 2. spring No. 2, red.
9ttc. Coro—Xo. 2. **<: Oats—No. 2, 41®
41 VRe. Mess pork, $lO an. Lard $5 t*4®s 62V
Short ri > sites, loose. $1 %®5 OS. Dry salted
shoulders, boxed. $4 £)®4 *O. Short clear
aides, boxed. $5 30®5 35. Whisky at 81 14.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Iflgheju Closing.
Wheat. No. 2
Jau. delivery.. S9*s 88 Vi
Mav delivery.... 06V4 :■ yg 96Vi
Corn, No. 2
Jan. delivery.. 43ti 49Vi 49
May delivery.. 427* SJVi s t_’V4
Oats. No. 2
J n. delivery.. 42?i 4!Vi 41
May delivery.. 46 461* 4fiVi
Mebs Pork—
Jan. el very. .$lO 45 $!0 60 $10.30
May delivery., li 40 11 42Vi 11 07Vi
Lard, per 100 lbs—
Jan. delivery.. $5 B?V$ C 5 S7l* $5 J-2U
May delivery.. 650 650 640
Short Sins, j—r lOOlbs
Jan. delivery.. $5 05 5 07V4 $5 02U
May delivery.. 5 7?Vi 5 77Vi 5 6*Vi
Baltimore. Jan. 2. Flour firm; How
ard street and western superfine $3 00®l 00;
extra #3 u)®l 40; family $t V)®s uO; city
mills, Rio brands extra, 85 Od®j 15; winter
wn at patent 85 40; spring palest $1 20 4 40.
Wheat -outhern quiet; Fulu, 95c®$! 02;
Long berry, 96c®$l 02; western easy; No. 2
wiuter red, on spot and Jauuary d'-iivery
9GV*®'9S4ic. Corn—Southern steady; white 55
® hc: vellow 54®58c; western steady.
Cincinnati, Jau. 2. Flour firm; fam
ily $3 bs®4 05; fancy $1 5®4 60. Wheat
firm; No. * red 015116970. Corn active; No.
2. mixed, 5 2Vie. Oats stronger; No. 2
mixed 41c. Provisi ms—Pork quiet; new mess,
$lO 00. I-ard in good and maud at $5 62V*.
Bulk meats In good demand; short rin
sides $i 95®5 20. Bacon st ady; short
clear 86 00. Hogs, common and light
$2 75 <611>0; packing and batcuers' 83 60®* 65.
Whisky steady at 81 14
bt. i,r>t-is, Ja-i. 2. Flour firm: family
$3 10®3 25; choice $3 40®3 60; patents $1 .0®
4 80. Wheat—No. 2. re.l, cash, 9-Vi®9*4*e; Jan
uary delivery —o; February delivery- 9lo; May
delivery '9Hic; July delivery brj-aC. Corn—No 2,
O sh. 4,V: January delivery —c; February
delivery —c; May delivery 494<vc; July delivery
51e. (9ats -No. !, cash, 4'.’*ie; January —c; May
delivery 44M|c Baggings4-4®7Si. Ir >n cotton ties
$1 33;,; 1 40. Provia ons steady—Pork $lO 50.
Lard, pr,iue steam, $5 55 Dry-sail meats, 25 to
30 day*, boxed shoulders, at $4 00, longs
$5 00; r bs, $5 00; short clear $5 1* v Bacon,
bored shoulders, 8l02vi; longs and ribs $5 50;
clear $5 6214. Sugar cured hams, $lO 00®
10 50. Whisky at $1 14.
New Orleans, Jai. *.—Coffee dull; Rio, ordi
nary to fair, 18U® 104-40. Sugar quiet; open
kettle, olioice, 31jc; fully fair to prime,
3 9-16®35i0; ceiurilrugais weak; plan
tatlon granulatetl, 5Vi®5Sf)C; choice white
4 15-16@50; choice yelloiv clarified 4*4®
4 13 16c; prime yellow clarified, 4 11-16®44j,e.
Molasses steady; open kettle, choice to fancy,
30c; prime 21®22c; centrifugals, strictly prime
to good prime. 15® 6c; prime to good prime,
12®!3c. Syrup 20(<625c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Jan. 2, noon. SplrPs turpen
tine dull and easy at 35?4®39J4c. Rosin quiet
and steady- at 11 4*li®l 4. w,.
*:0) p. in.—Rosin dull but weak; strained,
common to good $1 40,®! I!Vi Turpentine
quiet and nominal at 38Vi®30.
Charles ton, Jan 2.— Spirits turpentine dull
at 35c bid. Rosiu quiet; good strained
81 15 bid.
Wilmington, Jan. 2. Snirlts turpentine
steady at 34V%c. Rosin steady; strained $1 10;
strained $1 15. Tar steady at #1 45. Crude tur
good p -ntine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $1 90;
virgin $1 90.
Liverpool, Jan. 2.—Spirits turpentine 29s
and 9J.
RICK.
New York. Jan, 2 —Rice quiet and steady;
domestic, fair to extra, 6J4®6j4c; Japan 6J4
®6c.
New Orleans. Jan. 2.—Rice firm; ordinary
to good 3% ® 414 c.
petroleum
New York, Jan. 2. Petroleum market
strong on slight demand and advanced lVio iu
the first ho ir. Then tue market reacted under
free soiling for western dealers and cios-d
steady. Pennsylvania oil, on spot, opened
at 71c, highest 7*Vic. lowest 71c, closing at
72'4c. Februar y options opened at 73c, highest
74t.4e, lowest 7*J4c, closing at ?2ti c - Lima oil
opened at 19c, highest 10KCt lowest 49, clos
ing at 19c.
New York Market Review.
Reported by O. S. Palmer, 166 Reade Street,
Agio York
New York, Dec. 31.—The demand for the
ho iday trade closing to-day has been h avy,
and trade generally satisfactory. Fancy fruit,
select sizes. $3 2,; straight lines, $3 00; medium
grades, $2 75 to H 7%; russets, $2 50 to $2 75;
tangerines, $-1 00 to $5 00; mandarins, $2 50 to
$) 50.
Receipts of new vegetables continue liberal
nn i prices ruling low. Btring lu-a s, SIOO to
$3 00; cucumbers, $1 00 to $1 50; beets, $1 50;
peas, $3 00 to -4 09; egg plant. $2 00 to $5 00 per
barrel.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Risks 7:02
Sun Sets 4:58
High Water at Savannah 1:00 am, 1:00 p u
Saturday, Jan 3. 1831,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Btenmsh!p Kansas City, Fisher, New York
—C G Anderson.
St-amshlp Plymothian [Br], Crimp. Hamburg
via Port Roval, with crude kaait to C it U Agt;
vessel to A Mini*’ Sons.
Steamship D H Miller, Billups, Baltimore—
W F, Guerard, Agt.
steamer Fanner, Usina, Fernandlua—C
Widiams, Agt.
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
Bark Mathilde [Ger], Lindonbrrg, Hamburg,
with kanit to Savannah Guano Oo; vessel to
A Minis’ Sons.
ARRIVED AT QUAR\NTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Flora [Br], Olsen, Havana, in ballast—
Master.
Bark La Saletta lltal], Lubrano, Barbados, in
ballast— Chr G Dahl & Cos.
CLEAU6D YE3TERD4.Y.
Baak Siretia [Aus], Cosulieh, Trieste—Chr G
Dahl & Cos.
nark Elba, Tilton, New York—Joa A Roberts
& Cos.
Schr Redwing, Johnson, Philadelphia—Jos A
Roberts £ Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Bteamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal an 1 Bluffton—W T Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Advance, Myers, Augusta aud way
landings—J. G. Medlocr, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. BostoD.
Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Kars Siretia [AusJ, Trieste.
Bark Amaz >no [Ger). Goole.
Schr Lucie Wheat ey. Wilmington, Del.
Schr Win II Shubert. Charleston.
MEMORANDA
New York, Dec 31—Arrived, brig Robt Dillon,
T Z)ightori, Savannah.
(J.eared, schr Winnegance, Menson, Charles
ton.
Bristol. Dec 31—Sailed, bark Tlkoma [Nor],
Molson, Pensacola.
Coruna, Deo 27—Sailed, bark Egeria [Br],
Kerr. Tybee.
ixHiden. Dee 31—Arrived, steamship Harring
ton [Br], Hale, Port Royal, S C.
Portland, Dec 80— Arrived, bark Agder [Nor],
Tobiassen, Brunswick for Rotterdam.
Barbados, Dec 17—Arrived, schr Addie G
Bryant, Gilkey, Jacksonville..
16th—Sailed, bark Eraiiie Marie [Nor], Eilert
sen, Mobile. *
Kingston, Ja. Dec 21—Arrived, brigs John C
Noyes. Kar>teen, Cnarlerton; Assistant [BrJ,
Claire, Mobil:.
Port Spain, Dec s—Ai rived, schrs Jennie 3
Hall, Watts, Fernandina; Mtb, brig M C Haskell,
Perry, do.
Valparaiso, Nov 21—C arterod, bark Jane
Fairlie [Br], to load nitrat < at Cauda Buena for
Hampton Roads, Charleston or .-savannah.
Boston, Dec 31—Arrived, schr Susan II Rit
chie. Perkins, Brunswick.
Baltimore. Dee 31—Cleared, steamship Ross
end Castle [Br], Harris, Savannah; sohr John
Rose. Allen. Savannah, lauar saiied
Coosaw. SC. Dec 31—Amved, Eiw I’ Avery,
Hawkins, Savannah.
Boottibay, Me, Dec 81—Sail-d, scar Jno Smith,
Charleston.
Jacksonville. Dec 28—Sailed from the bar,
•chr Mary F Corson, Robinson, Martinique.
Norfolk, Dec 31—Arrived, steamships Tyne
head (Br], Carr, Savannah f r Bremen; Orping
ton [lir|. Wallace, do for Liveriiool.
Newport News, Dec 31—Sailed, stearnsbin San
tan leriuo [Sp], from Fyusacoia for Liverpool.
Pensacola, Ilea 24-ArriveJ. barks Unllne
[Gerl, Oebland, Montevideo! Tordeusk jold
[Nor], Jen-ren, Pol-it-a-Pitr
31st—Arrived, ship iaoduff [Nor], Peter-en,
Matanzas; nark llpoutr (Nor),Svvercsen, Christ
lanaand; nchr W H H"p*ins, Fisier, Galveston.
Cieai-ed, ship Clara [Dutch], IVatevborg, Delf
zy’.
Philadelphia. I) sc 31—Cleared, steamships Eas
ington ]Br], Phillips, Coreas’; Gardenia [Br],
Rr.thei loro. Savannah.
Darien, Dee 30—Cleared, bahk Hoppet [RusJ,
Tock, Pembroke iloc.c, Eng
New York. Jan *— Arrived out, steamship Ne
vada for Livrpo L
M VRfTTMR MI-iCKLLANT.
Bchr Melisaa Trask from Jacksonville, before
reported ashore at Sandy Hook, was I.Ruled off
the boach by the Cnapmaa Wracking Cos Tuea
. ay night.
London. Dec 31—Six hundred bales of ootton
on board steamer Asapa fßrj, at Bremen from
Savannan, before reported on fire, were dam
aged by water and 24 baies by fire.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices tv> marin -r*. pilot charts and all nauti
cal informs'i m will be furnisbed masters of ves
sel free o charge at the United State* Hydro
graphic office in the Oust >in House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Sherman,
In ebarg- Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS. #
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 1
—lti® bales cotton, 90 bbis rosin, 53 bids grease, 4
cars c • ■sstles. 6 cases bats, 1 lot h h goods. 6
S IC<S peas, 2 bb s hams, 1 car wood, 1 cat doors
and s. 9 b lls c.is;in;, 2 bdis bides, 1 box cbeese,
1 bbl ca.ting, 19 n-sts trunks, 3 cases overalls. I
lyag oyster-. * bales matt. 2 organs. 2 bbl* fir, ir,
4 cases cigars, 1 cas cigarettes, 1 case sto Dac
ca, 1 case c drawers, 1 cases c shirts
Per Bavannah. Florida and W stern Railway,
Jan 2—1,897 btlescouoi. 3.73d bbls rosin. 296
bbls spirits turpentine. 171 pkgs mdse. 190 bbl*
fruit, ]6,1i)0 boxes fruit, 3 bore© vegetab es. 16
bbla vegetables, 39 pkgs furniture. 12 cars wood,
24 bbls whisky. ;7 sacks rice, 55 cars lumber, 6
ca-- iron, 7 cars p os rock, 5 car* cotton -eefi.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 2— 5.-93 hales cot
ton. 5 bales domestics. 6 iiaies hides, 700 lbs
lard, 10 pkg- tobacco. 595 lbs baenn. 32 sacks
feed, 25 bbls whisky, 16 pkgs vegetables, 9bf
bbls whisky. 2 cases liquor, 160 pkgs furniture. 3
cars wood. 19 cars lumber. 700 bushels corn, 60
pkgs mdse, 3 car* cotton seed, 39 cases eggs, 60
pk.-s hardware, 500 boxes starch, 459 bbls grit*.
20 bbls oil.
EXPORTS.
Per Steamship Gate City, for Boston—
-1,597 bai.s upland cotton, 79 bales domestioa and
yaJns, 100 bales sea Island cotton, 50 bb, rosin.
120 hols spirits turpentine, 40,000 fe t lumber, 27
bales and hides, 63 bales g s hides. 8 bbis oranges,
-.-,*oß boxes oranges, 234 tons pig iron, 12 casks
clay, 131 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York—B,l9l hales upland ootiou, 180 obis rosin,
14 bales sea island cotton, 82 bales domestics
ninl yams, 331 bbls cotton seed oil, 1,340 bdis
shingles, 14 bbis oranges, 2.-!99 boxes o angea, 65
bbls rosin oil, 140 tons pig iron, 271 pkgs mdse.
44 bbls f fish, 80,000 feet lumber.
Per bark Sireua [Atisl, ior Trieste—B,s73 bbl*
rosm, weighing 1,698,385 pounds—Paterson,
Downing & Cos.
Per bark Elba, for New York-243,811 feet
p p lumber—McDonough * Cos.
Per schr Redwing, for Philadelphia—2B7,lßT
feet p p lumber—E B Hunting & Cos.
PASBENGER9.
Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—P R
Lester, R Lester.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New York
—Miss E Gotnm, Miss A Gomtn. D E Coleman,
J L Walsh, H Wood, J S> Jenkins, W A Jenkins.
T P Wari g, A Harvev, Miss M Lowenthal, J H
Clemens, Mr Ogden, N Durack, W Brigham, 8
steer lge.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York
—E O Wood, Mias J Rogers, Mis* A E Bradford.
Dr C W Farvig and wife, G W Brown. R J Pitt,
Mrs Williams, Misses Williams, J G Wilson. L E
Lamed, Sister Oollla, II Weston, J C Hillev, p
H Ban log, M Mencroe, Wm Fitzgerald, M C
Sherman, Mrs J McCreary, W Lilieothal. Mias M
McCreary, J McCreary, Mr Mo re and wife, W
W McCreary, J W King. M Butter, J R Burnett,
Miss A K White, T E Green. Misses Verlmlye, H
Hernandez aud wife, Miss C E Babbitt, Mis* 8
McArd e, K H Jones and wife, H R Stobman. 8
Crooks, 0 A Whit j, 13 Intermediate, 15 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 2 Herron 4G,
Jno Flannery * Cos. H M Comer & Cos, H Traub,
Woods. G & Cos, Montague & Cos, Warren &A.
M Maclean * Cos, Stubbs * T. J 8 Wood * Bro.
W W Gordon A < 'o, Baldwin & Cos, Butler &8,
Dwcllo. C ,t I),M Y & D I Mclntyre, J R Cooper,
.1 I* Williams & Cos. F. B Hunting * Cos, Ameri
can L Cos, Peacock, H 4 Cos, Oglethorpe L Cos,
Standard Oil Cos. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, G W
Gibson, Savannah Grocery Cos, Solomons & Cos.
Puder & I). Lee Roy Myers & Cos, J M Fleming,
M T teiwiuan 4 Cos, M Forst’s Hon* A Cos, C E
Dawson, A Pullow, L Putzel. A 0 Harmon. W S
Wilkinson, Frank & Cos, M Y Henderson. Mrs T
A Coles, Luddeu & B, Hcldt & S, E A Schwarz,
W V lßiraliton, M Holey 4 Son, McGilll* 4 K, I*
F Grant, Lovell & L, A Ehrlich 4 Bro.G W Bush
1, Cos, Jas Douglas, 8 Gucki-nlielmer 4 Son, L W
S ville.G A Tansoorn, Lindsay 4 M, A J Haupt,
J Rosen eim & Cos, J H English.
Per Charleston and Sava -nah Railway. Jan
2—Tidewater Oil Cos, Grcig, J & W, S Krouskoff,
Harm* 4J, Frank 4 Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso’n,
5 Guckenhelmer 4 Hon. I F.patein 4 Bro, L Mc-
Lain. A Hanley, G W Parish, M Y Henderson, J
Stokes, Swinton 4 M, M Boley 4 Son, Jeffreys
4 E. Ludden 4 B, C O Haines, Truohelus 4 L, J
Perllimky, D It Edwards, J sognier, J C llaskell,
M G Helm ken
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jau 2-Butler 4 S, I) Y 4 R R Dancy. O L Mon
tague, Jno Flannery & Cos. W W Gordon * Cos,
Herron 4G. M Maclean 4 Cos, Woods, G * Cos,
M Y 4 D I Mclntyre,Perkin* 4 Son. Stubbs 4 T.
Gregg. J & W, Warren 4 A. J P Williams * Cos,
J 8 Wood 4 Bro, Baldwin 4 Cos. W W Chisholm,
H M Comer & Cos, Ellis, YiCo, Lemon 4M.
Peacoc .114 Cos, Savannah N 8 Cos, C L Jones,
Stillwell, M 4 Co,E B Hunting 4 Cos. Salas 4 W,
McCauley 8 4 Cos, R B Csasehi. Bacon. B 4 Cos,
Dale, D 4 Cos, M T Lewman 4 Cos, Lindsay 4 M.
E A Schwarz, McMillan Bros, Harms 4J, WO
McDonough, PII Ward. W D Bimkins, 8 H Op
peniieimer, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, It B Habersham,
A II Champion’s Son, P B Bpringer, M R Silrer
borg, C E Stults 4 Cos. Mutual Co-op Aaso’n, Mr*
Herriuian. Savannah Grocery Cos, Wells Bros,
Kavannugh 48, A M 4 0 W West, C Munster.
G W Tledeman 4 Bro, J Rosenheim 4 00, W A
Bishop. W G Cooper. N I-ang, Strschan 4 Cos. J
T Stewart 4 Sou, M J Doyle, A Minis’ Sons. P D
Daflln 4 Son, M S Byok, McGtlils 4R. Straus*
6 Cos, Tho* Wat, E II B! >odworth.
Per steamship 1) H Miller, from Baltimore—
J O Allison. G w Allen, 8 W Branch. M 8 Byck,
M <1 Buck, W i) Blunt, J O Butler. W G Ooopec.
C R It 4 Bkg Cos. H A Curtis. W M Cleveland, K
5 Crane, A H Champion's Son. A Ehrlich 4 Bro,
J T Cohen. A Doyle, G Eckstein 4 Cos. H Hesse,
Frank 4 00, M Ferst’s Sons 4 Cos, Henry 4 Od,
J E Grady 4 Soo, 8 Guokenheimer 4 Bon, J M
Harden,G M Ileldt 4 Co,Barms 4J, H Juohter,
N Lang, Hunter 4 H, A LelH-r 4 Son, G W Low
den, Lovell 4L, Ltppman Bros, MoGlllis 4R.
D B Lester. Mohr Bros, Melnhard Bros 4 Cos, T
A Muilryne 4 Cos. W B Mell 4 Cos, Moore 4J, 8
I, Newton. Mutual Co-op Asso'n, J McGrath 4
Cos, Mooro 4 Cos. A B Hull 4 Cos, T J O’Brien.
Order Haynes AE, Order T J Davis. Order J
Schley * Cos. Peaoock, H & Cos. Phillips Bros. W
W iteed.G W Parish, N Paulsen 4 Cos, J 8 Silva.
Southern Ex Cos, CE Stults 4 Cos, Smith Bros,
Savannah Steam Bakery. H Solomon 4 Son, O E
Hauls, Savannah Furniture Cos, W D Slniktes, O
Sutler, Savannah Grocery Cos, Solomons ic Cos,
H M Selig, Savannah C 4 W Oo.J D Weed 4 Cos,
J P Williams 4 Cos, A 8 Thomas, Williams 4 Q,
A >1 4 O W West. Watson 4 P.
Per steamship Kansas Oity. from New York—
A R Aitmayer 4 Cos, Appel A S, L Bluestein, R
Butler, Biumenttial Bros, J G Butler, H M Selig.
E 8 Byck A Cos. S W Branch, M S Byck, Byck
Bros, Brennan AM, JR Bennett, Cohen A Cos,
A H Champion's Son. Cohen A B.Cbarrier A 00,
City A Sub By, W G Cooper, CR R A Bkg 00,
J S Collins A Cos, E M Couner.H X Oomrr A Cos,
Collat Bros, C S Deutsch. Davis Bros, T J Davis,
It G Dun A Cos, Dewaid A Cos, Jas Douglas, Wm
Estill, Dryfus Bros, J H Estill, I Epstein A Bro,
Eckman A V, AS Eichberg, G Eckstein A Cos,
J R Einstein, Engel A R. Mrs J A Einstein, J A
Einstein, Frank A 00. Fleischman A Cos, G Fox.
A Falk A Sons, Fried A Cos, J B Fernandez, G A
Karrinam, Fretwell AN, A Fisher. J Gorham,
M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, S Guckenbeimer A Son, J
F Gaynor, F Gre- nbaum, F Gutman, D Hogan,
Hexter A K, H Hirsch.Helmken A S, A Hanley,
Jackson, M A Cos, H R Jackson, C Jerndsl, J
J Kernolian, II Kolshorn. S Krouskoff, C Kas
sell, N Lang, Jno Lyons 4 Cos, E Lovell's 80ns,
Lovell 4 L, J F LaFar. D B Leter, J M Lange.
A I>l filer A Son, Lindsay AM, Lippman Bros. P
I-orilard, Launey AG, M Lastly, McDonell A S,
Land A Cos, Lee Roy Myers A Cos. Mobr Bros, P
Manning, Morrison, F A Cos, Morning Nes,W E
Maguire, C R Morrell, A J Miller A Cos. K Mos
covlcb, W F Morse, Neid inger AR, T Nugent,
Order J J Lub*. Ord-r L Meyer, Order M Mor
rell, Order G M Sanders, Palmer Hardware Cos,
N Paulson A Cos, J J Kelly, A G Rhodes A Cos, M
W Readick, Smith Bros. Savannah Brewing Cos,
Savannah S earn Bakery, H P Smith. I, Stern,
Wm Sohelhing, II Schreiner, E A Schwarz. C
A Stiearson, Savannah Drod’g Cos, P B r.pringer,
M L Savarese, Savannah Plumbing Cos, ( Searie,
J T Shuptrine A Bro. Savannah Guano Cos. J
Setioen, II Solomon A Son. Jno Sullivan, J Kog
-1 ier, T Sam won, G W Tiedeman A Bro, W It
Taylor, P Tuberdy, Specialty Cos, Thomasson A
Cos, Volasky A Son. Watson A P, 111 White,
Wilcox Guano Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Weils Bros,
White A S, E T Whitcombe, F Wiedeman. S A
Wood Mfg Cos. E Yo-man, Southern Ex 00, M
Wortnen, S, FA W By. stmra Alpha, Barker,
Bo.levue, Katie, Ga A Fla I S B Cos.
To Mothers.
For upward of fifty years “Mrs, Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup” has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while
teething with never-failing safety and suo
cvss. it soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, regulate* the bowels, cure*
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” is for sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Fries 25 oettfe a bottle,
Adr.
7
