Newspaper Page Text
VtUIT REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. Jan. 30, 1801. f
RIKAXXS- —There was an improved
°*2’ l £usiDess during the week under re
** A a together a better tone throughout. '
in the month quite a remark-
F T Movement was developed, and the vol
abie tap thing, beyond expectations, and
um *. , so in the leading branches
of trade. hp< , than for several weeks
BfS * values in pretty much all the prin
b*C7 .tarfes were stronger, which caused the
to be all the more satisfactory. The
m ° yea Lfios to be considerably improved in
°“ UCO rnal circles, particularly as financial
con,m ® t4Ve a bout reached the normal coadi-
iobblng trade, however, continues to
t ‘° nß the same conservative policy adopted
pUrSUe ,!mT since. and is not
*°“r. while it is apparent that
P ' J „‘T.- S now coming forward represent the
wtual needs of purchasers in the interior. Col
ketions are fait, though still somewhat unsat
, , irV P mestic exchange is quiet and for
isracb 3 Tliere ig a little more inquiry in
e ‘ K “ " e ur py market for investments, and values
are hardening on all guaranteed stocks and
The grocery trade reports a steady de
d In dry goods it is quieter, although sup-
ZZ'of spring fabrics are moving out
p dilv Hardware continues In good request,
in the lumber trade there is a slight decrease
in orders all around, except for the more diffi
cult cuts. The following resume of the
ek-s business will show the tope and the
Tatest closing quotations of the different mar
kets to-day ‘
Naval Stobm.-Id spirits turpentine a pod
ivance was obtained in the early r art of the
t£k whic“ was strongly maintained through-
V Tnere was a goi >d steady demand, and tne
AffZTSJS taken as offered. The
£Sts, however, have grown smaller and
at present are not free sellers.
TOe marse* 1 closes very firm at 3836 c bid for
reiuSrs. The total sales for the week were
some 2,000 casks. Rosin-There was a
Kirlv active inquiry during the week and
nrioM Steadilv aud rapidly advanced for
Fhi wnole list until to-day, when a
‘light reaction set in, aud strained to
co?d strained fell off 334 c from the closing
priMS bulletined at the Board of Trade The
feceipts are decreasing somewhat, and although
there is a large stock banked up here it is
oretty well The total sales for
{he week were about 11,000 barrels.
In another column will be found a
weekly comparative table of receipts and ei
rv rts from April 1 to date, and for a like
oeriod last year, showing the stock on hand
and on shipboard not cleared, together with
tne official closing quotations.
Cotton— There was some little activity’ in the
spot market during the past week, hut the
offering stock was not at all times full enough
to meet the requirements of buyers. Still, how
ever operators absorbed pretty freely, and a
considerable business was doing through the
week. It was essentially a buyer's mar
ket and values fell off until to
day when a steadier feeling was
apparent, and a partial recovery was had m
1 vices. There is rather an uncertain outlook to
the future of cotton, as the receipts at the ports,
while heavy, are beginning to show signs of
abating, and are not up to the expectations
based on the average crop estimates
The total sales for the week were 9,550
bales. The following are the official closing
spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: *
Good middling .........9f6
Middling 8%
Low middling jj
Good ordinary
Sea Islands— The receipts for the week up to
4 p. m. by factors were 2.514 bags and If® bags
of through cotton. The total exports were 240
bass, distributed as follows: To Liverpool 130
bags: to Havre. 45 bags, and 65 bags to northern
mills. The total sales were 2,559 bags. There
was a very good demand during trie week and
the takings were in full volume, but the arrivals
were unusually large, which had the
effect of depressing values and
widening the differences in grades,
particularly in the commoner sorts. The best
qualities. however, were fairly steady, and fully
1,000 hags choice of the above sales were dis
posed of at 1934 c. The above business was on
the basis of quotations:
Choice. 1934
Emrafine 18 ®1834
Fine 17 (&1734
Medium flue 1634®.
Good medium 153i@
Medium 1534®
Common Georgias and Floridas 1434® 16
The receipts ot cotton at this onrt trom all
sources the past week were 24.811 bales of up
land and 2.699 hales of sea island, against 16.289
bales of upland and 1,123; bales sea island last
year.
The particulars of the receipt* have been
as follows: Per Central railroad. 17,867 bales
Upland; per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway 5,749 bale3 upland, and 2,545 bales sea
island; per Savannah river steamers. 384 bales
upland; per Charleston and Savannah railway,
*ls bales upland; per Beaufort steamers 146
bales of sea island; per Florida steamers, 6
bales upland and 3 bales sea island; per Darien
and Altamaha steamers, 5 bales sea island.
The exports for the week were 28.050 bales of
upland and 240 bales sea island, moving as fol
lows: To New York, 4,888 bales upland and 175
hales sea Island; to Baltimore, 1,536 bales up
land; to Boston. 3,186 bales upland and 65 bales
sea island; t<L'harleston, 1,631 bales upland:
to Philadelphia. 116 bales upland: to Bremen.
6,llo6bales upland; to Genoa, 5,352 bales upland;
t j Barcelona, 4,410 bales upland. The stock on
hand to-day was 85.22S bales upland and 12,017
bales sea island, against 57,923 bales upland and
3,953 bales sea island last year.
Rice—The market continued firm through
last week, with an active demand, while the
offerings slowly but steadily decreased, and
with the close of each day all the available
stock had changed hands, and the week closes
with the mills bare of clean rice.
Uwing to the scarcity, prices were
again advanced, although the trading was
mostly for local account, with one or two ex
ceptions, when orders for near-by markets
were covered. The total sales for the’ week were
a “P ut 2,300 barrels. The following are the
official quotations of the Board of Trade. Small
lob lots are held at 36®>4c lower:
RoughL’ 6 @ 6 H
Country lots $ 65® 75
Tide water 90® 1 25
Comparative Statement of Not Receipts, Bxorts and Stocks of Cotton at the Following
Places to the Following Dates.
Stock on
Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1890. hand and on
Ports. Sept. 1. * Shipboard.
Great O'th F’n Total C'st wise
1890-'9l | 1889-'9O Britain. France. Ports. Foreign. Ports. 1891. 1890.
New Orleans Jan. 30 1.555.010 1 1,806,414 *33.0i2 801,02? 870,672 1,204,1 36! 116,787 347.292 289.467
Mobile lan. 30 241,189 231,301 49,255 49,255| 128,8*6 40,517 : 22,555
Florida Jan. 30 21.713 20,795 15,113 15,1 6 500 .. .
Texas Jan. 80 887,602| 768,805 409,587! 24,933 82,855 516,875 1 2C8.125 81,488; 50,995
SaMniMh i Upland.. Jan. 30 845,017 809,479 91,768! 81,892; 322,517 44.5, 617 323.483 85,228 ! 67,92*
savannan Sea Ig ’d...Jan. SO 31.451 27,068 13,2031 1,5.36, 100 14.839 7,161 12.017 3,963
rtww™ (Upland... Jan. 30 398.047 309.432 98,1991 16,330 160,856! 275,3811 80,045 68.220 81,0)1
tnarieston ■) g ea is’d ... Jan. 23 10.081 6.619 2,61(0! i 2,699 3.690 2,613| Bul
North Carolina Jan. 80 165.470 124,189 74.2381 1,647 52,110 187,986 28,829 27,602 16,559
Virginia Inn. 80 1 783, 9il 066,432 296,395 11.549 50,782 ; 35), 67 | 177,700 60,562 47,679
New York (an 30! 100.327 107,3901 240.888 20.512 116.674 37,.994 119.7121 182,771!
other ports Jan. 30; 250,536 283,890 1 240,6531 9,211 67,683.1 807.638; j 09,675; 20,0651,
Total to date 5,040,415 14064.941/ #3.16211,813,658/ 3,896,758 1,186,256 201,837/ I
Total to date in 1880 1... 14,939,909/ / / / / j , 073,8091 £
00 - V I'>LIUATEDOOTTON STATEMENT TOR TH* WEXK
, . ending JAN. 30, 1831.
Last iS, 1 ’ all U - s - Porta this week.... 380.723
754
Exports for this week 158.335
Same week last year Ri.482
Total exports to date 3,6-9.740
Last year.. 8,578.477
Stocks at all United States ports 904,837
Last year 678,809
Stocks at all interior towns ..... 228.123
Last year
Stocks at Liverpool 956 000
Last year
American afloat for Great Britain 275.000
Last year
Comparative Cotton Statement
Of Gross Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jan. 80, 1891,
and for the Same Time last Year.
isr j woo.
Sea I j Sea
Island, j Upland! Island. Upland
Stock on tiand Rept. 1 2 11,403 6C9 8,818
Received to-day "0| 3,870 .... 8,682
Received this week 2,899 21,811 1,123 18,289
Received previously 81.298 820,208 26,805 793,208
Total 84,020 MMBP 28,597 818,145
Exported to-day 88 4,808, TT.T jBB
Exported this week 240 2-.050 , 501 14,87)
Exported previously 21,7 :8 743,202 24,144 74.5,351
Total 22,003 751,252 ' 24.644 7 60,222
Stock on hand and on ship-
I board Jan. 80 12,017 85,228 ! 3,053 57,923
Movement of Cotton at Interior Points,
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
ing Jan. 30, 1891, and stock on hand to-night
and for the same time last year:
Week ending Jan. 30, 1891.-,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta 6,107 7,148 43,887
Columbus 1.687 1,255 19,362
Rome.. 2,041 1,630 4.842
Macon 1,570 2,605 9,991
Montgomery 1,071 2.050 7,000
Selma 1,400 2.V13 13.038
Memphis 15,220 24,409 119,885
Nashville I.SBO 1,402 44,880
Total 31,576 42,572 222,385
Week ending Jan, 31, 1890.—,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
Augusta. 5,042 2,028 22,481
Columbus 8,191 7,475 7,264
Rome 1.392 1,827 2,145
Montgomery 1,388 1,803 4.881
Selma 653 1.302 3.281
Memphis 8,962 26,388 99,760
Nashville 1,449 2,117 3,802
Total 22,041 42,439 143,617
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JAN. 30. 1891, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
TIME OF 1890 AND 1889:
1890. 18£9.
Sales for the week.. 59.000 49,0C0
Exporters took.. .. 2,200 2,300
Speculators took.. -a 9,000 1,500
Total stock jg 992,000 685,000
Of which American. 787,090 554,000
Actual ln’ts for w’k X 113,000 78,000
Tlimp’ts American- 103,000 50.000
Of which exports. 72 84.000 84,000
Amount afloat 55 900,000 197,000
Of whicn American 183,000 1 56,000
Price 6 l-16d 6!^d
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JAN. 30 AND JAN. 23, AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST TEAR.
This Last I.ant
Week. Week. Year.
Galveston 18,651 14,022 18.265
New Orleans 67,634 67,758 • 61,323
Mobile ... 9,357 847 6,355
Savannah .. 26,461 22,575 17,692
Charleston 14,098 13,8.30 4,729
Wilmington 3,895 6.142 4,112
Norfolk 24,486 16,553 10,054
New York 8.351 6,830 7,075
Various. 17,2:0 28,210 25,216
Total 190.723 176,773 154,821
Visible supple of Cotton.—The visitne 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 consequently all the European fig
ures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the total* the eomplete figures
for Jan. 23, we add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it tne exports of
B’riday only.
1891. 1890.
Stock at Liverpool 940,000 970,000
Stock at London 2U,000 16,000
Total Great Britain stock.... 960,000 986,090
Stock at Hamburg 3,800 2,100
Stock at Bremen 164,000 143.0U0
Stock at Amsterdam 9.000 7,000
Stock at Rotterdam 506 300
Stock at Antwerp 7,000 6.003
Stock at Havre 192,000 156.000
Stock at Marseilles 3,000 3,000
Stock at Barcelona 66,000 85,000
Stock at Genoa 6,000 7,000
Stock at Trieste 7.000 12,000
Total continental stocks 457,800 421,4)0
Total European stocks 1,417,800 1,407,400
Indiacotton afloat for Europe. 63,000 181,000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope 538,000 523,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat lor
Europe 51.000 32,000
Stock in United States ports... 938,174 681.591
Stook in U. 8 Interior towns.. 390,024 5199,877
United States exports to-day.. 17,704 17,034
Total visible supply 3,416.302 8.0. 3,902
Of the above, the totals of American and other
descriptions are as follows:
American —
Liverpool steak 646,000 754,000
Continental Block 355.000 380.000
American afloat for Europe.... 588,000 523,000
United States stock 939,174 681,591
United States interior stocks., 390.624 55)9,877
United States exports to-day.. 17,704 17,034
Total American 2,885,502 2,605,502
Total East India, etc 530,800 488,400
Total visible supply 3,416,302 8.093,902
The imports into Continental ports this week
have been 80,900 bales.
The above figure* indicate an increase in the
cotton in sight to date of 322,400 bales as oom-
Sared with the same date of 1839, an increase of
24,611 bales as compared with the correspond
ing date of 1889, and an increase of 398,341 bales
as compared with 1883.
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—
The receipts and shi patents of cotion at Bom
bay have been as follows for the week and
year, bringing the figures down to Jan. 22:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOB FOUR
YEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1891 3.000 0,000 9,000
1880 5,009 48,000 48,000
1889 5,000 20,000 25,000
1888 1,000 13,000 14,000
Shipments since Jan. 1—
Great, Britain. Continental. Total.
1891 6,009 32,000 42,000
1880 11,000 91,000 102,000
1889 18,000 65.000 83,000
1888 12,000 48,000 60,000
Receipts— This week. Since Jan. 1.
1891 60,000 168,000
1880 73.000 186,000
1889 66,000 187,000
1888 39,000 ' 109,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears
to show a decrease compared with last year in
the week's receipts of 18,000 bales and a de
crease in shipments of 89,000 bales, and the
shipments since Jan. 1 show a decrease of 60,-
000 bales.
FINANCIAL.
Money Market—Tho market Is easy.
Domestic Exchange—Market quiet. Tne banks
and bankers are buying at par. Selling at )4(3
per cent, premium-
Foreign Exchange—The market is weak.
Sterling, commercial demand, 81 86 >4;
sixty days, $4 84; ninety days, f4 83;
Francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 21J4:
Swiss, sixty days, $5 2394; marks, sixty days.
91%vs.
Securities—There is a fair demand for
Central debentures, Southwestern Railroad
slock. Savannah ss. and Central joint mortgage
bonds; also a fair demand for Central stock.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Stats Bonds — Bid. Asked. ,
Georgia 314 per cent, bonds 101 102
New Georgia 414 per cent bonds.. 11IJ4, 11*
Georgia Smith's, maturity 1896.. 11l 112
City Bonds—
Atlanta 6 per cent 101
Atlanta 7 per cent 110
Augusta 7 per cent 104 111)
Augusta 6 percent 108 112
Columbus 5 per cent lO4 105
Macon 6 per cent 114 115
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly, January 102 M 10294
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly, February coupons 102J4 103<4
Bailroad Bonds—
vannah, Florida and Western
Railroad general mortgage
bonds, 6 per cent interest cou
pons. . 107 108
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent coupons
January and July, maturity
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 31,1891.
1897 .. 108 109
Central consolidated mortgage 7
per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity IS9S 108 103
Central Railroad aud Banking
Company collateral, gold 5s .. 97 98
Georgia railroad 6s. 10553111 106&U6
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage 106 107
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage 117 119
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
general mortgagee percent 107 108
Marietta and North Georgia rail
road Company first mortgage 6
erceut- SOyears .... 97 100
Hiarietta and Xortn Georgia rail
way first mortgage 6 per cent.
50 years 80
Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage indorsed 6 iter cent.. 105*4 1061*
Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage 5 per cent 8734 8834
Covington and Macon first mort
gage 6 per cent 55 60
South Georgia and Florida in
dorsed no ns
South Georgia and Florida sec
ond mortgage 107 109
Savannah and Western ss. in
dorsed by Central railroad.... 81$4 8514
Savannah. Amencus and Mont
gomery 6s. 89 90>4
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent
bonds, guaranteed by Central
railroad.. 99 101
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern railroad, first mortgage
guaranteed 109 110
Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern, not guaranteed 104 107
Gainesville. Jefferson and Soutn
ern, second mortgage, guaran
teed 108 109
Columbus and Rome, first in
dorsed 6s 105 106
Columbus and Western 6 per cent
first guaranteed 106 107
Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7
per cent first mortgage bonds 10734 19834
City and Suburban railroad, first
mortgage 7 per cent bonds 138 109
Railroad Stocks —
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed 13334 13934
Central common 110 111
Georgiacommon 198 200
Southwestern, 7 per cent guaran
teed ....,'18364 123 U
Oentral 6 per cent certificates
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock 107 10G
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
certificates. 97 98
Oas Stocks —
Savannah Gas Light stocks.ex-div 2334 3434
Electric Light and Power Cos., ex.
div 78 80
Bank Stocks—
Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia 290 294
Merchants’National Bank ..... 183 184
Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany ex-div ....120 121
Germania Savings Bank 104 105
Chatham Dime Savings rank.... 53 54
Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company 5134 B2Vi
National Bank of Savannah 132 133
The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company ex-div 121 122
Savannah Construction Com
pany 97 98
Macon and Savannah Construc
tion Company 100 120
Georgia Loan and Trust Company 97 99
Citizens Bank 98 103
Factory Bonds—
Augusta Factory 6s 101 103
Sibley Factory 6s 103)4 105
Enterprise Factory 6s 104 106
Factory Stocks —
Savaunah Cotton Factory 95 97
Eagle and Phenix Manufactur
ing Company 80 8334
Augusta Factory 87 90
Graniteville Factory 149 158
Langley Factory 100 102
Enterprise Factory, common.... 50 55
Enterprise Factory, preferred... 100 102
J. P King Manufacturing Com
pany 100 101
Sibley Manufacturing Company.. 75 80
Naval Stores.—The receipts last week were
806 barrels spirits turpentine and 13,692
barrels r sin. Tbe exports were 1.014 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 13.701 barrels rosin,
moviDg as follows: To New York, 80 barrels
spirits turpentine and 3,260 barrels rosin; to the
interior, 130 barrels rosin an i 30 barrels spirits
turpentine; to Baltimore, 2,445 barrels rosin
and 16 barrels spirits turpentine; to Boston,
255 barrels spirits turpentine and 4,157 barrels
rosia; to Buenos Ayres, 100 barrels Rpirits tur
pentine and 500 barrels rosin; to Hamburg, 501
barrels spirits turpentine and 2,921 barrels rosin;
to Philadelphia, 32 barrels spirits tur
pentine and 288 barrels, rosin. The fol
lowing are the Board of Trade Quotations:
R ’Sln—A, B. Oand D $l4O, E $l4O. F $145,
GSISS, Hsl 75, Is 2 00, Ks 2 30, M $2 75, N
s') 40, window glass $3 80, water white $4 25.
Spirits turpentine, 3334 c bid.
Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from April 1.
1890, TO DATE. AND TO TBS CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
, 1891 * , 1899 ,
Spirits. Borin. Spirits. Rosin.
Onhand April 1.. 3,963 39,511 1,947 73.092
Rec’d this week.. 896 13,692 683 16,234
Bec’d previously. 186,957 679,258 175,322 552,802
Total 191,726 73.*,461 177,952 642,128
Shipments: Foreign—
Aberdeen... 2,801
Amsterdam 1,500 .. . 460 9,630
Anjer, for orders 10,357 .... 5,500
Antwerp 14,237 10,702 6,459 2,950
Barcelona .... 4,514 .... 8,407
Bremen 2,250 .... ....
Bristol 2,986 612 6.822 5,797
Buenos Ayres.... 500 3,000 200 2,300
Cadiz .... 53
Cape de Verde .... 10
Dantzlc - .... 9,113
Fleetwood 1,898 .
Garston Dock.... 2.800 21,643 3.750 29,843
Genoa 1,390 15.287 1,160 9,261
Glasgow 6,973 9,916 3,713 7,816
Goole .... 8,938 .... ....
Granton 6,413 10,576
Hamburg 6,482 11,298 6,452 23,136
Harburg 25,768
Hull 9.526 498 9,993 7,695
Konigsburg. 8,740
Liverpool 13,448 3,325 7,362 2,252
Lisboa 1,060
London 34,236 12,419 40,192 12,221
Newcastle on Tyne .... 3.280 .... 3,174
Odessa .... 7.751 .... 11,866
0p0rt0............ 20 1,711 5 596
Passages .... 1.000
Pay sand u 1,000
Pernambuco... 1,203 .... 1,500
Pooteeloff Harbor .... 23.313 .... 25,739
Queenstown . 7,934 1,209
Riga 3,922 .... 12,438
Rio Janeiro 200
Rotterdam 12,285 40>7 6,518 4 3.094
Stettin .... 13.821 .... 13,551
St. Petersburg 2,610 .... ....
Taganrog .... 2,414
Trieste 200 16,752 450 9.405
Coastwise—
Baltimore - 4,935 121,461 3,544 85,432
Boston 12.415 22,931 10,046 7.727
Philadelphia 4.146 9,897 6,614 8,635
New York 24,934 162,882 25,249 145,613
Interior towns 21,588 17,919 19,236 11,139
Repacking, etc... 3,589 8,839 9,102 4,003
Total shipments.. 186,085 601,967 107,327 5t_2,198
Stock on hand and
on shipboard
Jan. SO. 1891 .. 5,841 180,494 10.625 79,930
Bacon—Market steady; fair demand. The
Board of Trade quotations are as follows;
Smoked clear rio sides, 6>gc; shoulders,
6c; dry salted clear rib sides. 53ic; long clear,
b%S; bellies, 644 c; shoulders, sc; natns, 1 iJ4c.
Bagging and Ties—The market Is steady and
demand moderate. Jute bagging,2^9s,BJ4<a6l4c;
2 lb, 7J4@714c; 144®, acordingto
brand and quantity; sea island bagging at
14c; cotton bagging, none; prices nominal;
pine straw. 2 I A ®, 10)4c. Iron Ties—large
lots, $1 35; smaller lots. $1 SO. Bagging*
and ties in retail lots a fraction higher.
Butter—Mark et steady; fair demand ;Goshen,
20 (ft 22c ; gilt edge, 23;®25c; creamery, 25®27c.
Cabbage-Native 9c.
Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 11&
12*4c.
Coffee—Market firm. Peaberry, 23c; fancy;
2£c; choice, 21}£c; prime, 21c; good,
fair, 20c; ordinary, 19c; common,
Dried Fruit—Applies, evaporated, 16c; com
mon, 1113.12 c. Peaches, peeled, 20c; unpeelad,
10c. Currants, Citron, 20c. Dried
aDricots. 21c.
‘Dry Goods—The market is quiet and steady,
good demand. Prints, 4®6Vt: Georgia browu
shirting; 3-4, 4J4c; 7-8 do,
ing. 614 c: white osanburgs. 8H@8940; checks,
s(^sV4c ; yarns, 90c for tne best makes; brown
drilling, ' J4498C.
Fish -Market firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nominal,
m 00310 00; No. 2, $lO 00)312 00. Herring,
No. 1,22 c; scaled, 26c. Ood, 8380, Mullet,
half barrels, $5 00.
Fruit—lemons—Fair demand. Messina.
$3 50©,; 00. Oranges-Florida, $2 01©2 78 per
box.
Flood.-Market Arm and advancing. New
wheat: E.'tra. $4 35©4 60; family, $4 85©
5 00; fancy. $5 40©5 65; patent. $5 6 <35 75;
choice patent $6 00©6 15; spring wheat, best,
$6 *s®6 40.
Grain—Corn —Market firm and advancing;
white corn, rota il lots, 80c; job lots, 78c; carload
lots, 76c; mixed corn, retail lots, 79c; job lots.
77c; carload lots. 75c. Oats—Retail lots. 64c:
job lots, 62c; carload lots, 00c. Bran—Retail
lots. $1 45; job lots. $1 40; carload lots. $! 35.
Meal—Peart, per barrel. $3 60; per sack. $1 70;
city ground, $1 60. Pearl grits, per barrel, $380;
per sack, $175; c.ty grits, $1 65 per sack.
Hat—Market steady. Western, in retail lots,
$1 00; job lots, 8734 c: carload lota, 8236 c. No.-tb
ern, none. Eastern, retail lots, f l 00; lob lots.
8734 c; carload lots, 8234 c.
Hides, W’ool, Etc.—Hides—Market very weak
receipt* light; dry flint, 7c; salted. sc; dry
butcher, 4c. Wool—Market firmer, with some
inquirv. Wax. 22c, Tallow, Sitlc D erskin*,
flint 22c; salted. 20e. Otter skins, 50e®$3 >.
Iron—Market very steady; Swale. 34 4 ®6c,
refined, 2*4c.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, s>.c: 501 b
tins. 6c
Lime, Calcined Plaster amo CrMKNT—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at ft 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special: oalciued plaster. $2 25 per barrel; hair,
4®sc: Roeendale cement, $1 40(1 SO; Portland
cement, retail, $2 60; carload lot* (240; English
Portland. $2 75.
Liquor*—Firmer, good demand. Whisky per
gallon, rectified. $1 08®1 25. according to proof;
choice grades, $1 50®3 50; straight, $1 50£4 00:
blended, $2 00®5 00. W'inee Domestic port,
sherry, catawba. low grades. 50®85c; fine
frades. $1 09®1 50: California, light, muscatel
nd angelica, $1 35®1 75.
Nai’s—Market hUlier; fair demand. 3d,
$3 10: 4d and 5.1, $2 70; 6d, $2 50; Sd, $2 35;
lOd, $2 SO; I2d, $2 25 ; 30d, $2 30 ; 50d to 60d,
$2 10; 20d. $2 25; 40d. $2 13.
Nuts -Almonds, Tarragona, IB®2itc; Ivieas,
16® 18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c;
pecans lc; Brasil, 16c; filberts, 12l*c;cocoa
nuts, Barracoa. $4 00®4 2) per 100; assorted
nut*, 50-lb and 85-lb boxes. 18® He per lb.
Oils—Market steady: demand fair. Signal
4i1®500; West Virginia black. 10®13c; lard. 58c;
kerosene. 11c; neatsfoot. 60®75c; machinery,
15®25c; linseed, raw, 59c; boile.l 62c; mineral
seal. l3c: homelight, 14c: guardian. 14.
Onions—Firm; Northern reds, per barrel,
$5 :-o®s 75; Northern yellow. ier barrel, $3 21
®3 75; per crate, $2 00; Spanish cases, $150;
crates. $1 50.
Potatoes—lrish, sacks and barrels $1 00®4 25;
Seed Rose, per barrel, $4 50.
Shot—Drop, $1 46; buck. $1 71.
Sugar—The market is steady. Cut loafs. 7c;
cubes, 6)4c; powdered. 634 c; granulated, 6Gc;
confectioners’, 634 c; standard A, 616 c; off a,
6toc; white extra C, 6c; golden u 54 4 o; yellow,
Salt—Tbe demand is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots, 69c f. 0. b.; job lots, 75®
Syrcp—Florida and Georgia. 25®25c; market
quiet for sug&rhouse at 30®40c; Puna straight
goods, 30®32c; sugarhouse molasses, iß®2oo
Tobacco—Market very firm. Smoking, domes
tic, 2234®51 60: chewing, common, sound. 2.3
®2sc; fair, 28®35e: good 36®18c: bright, 50®
65c; fine fancy, 75®90c; extra fine, $1 U)®l 15;
bright navies, 22®45c.
Lumber The market is very quiet, both
domestic and foreign, and mills are iu ueed of
assortment of orders, more particularly in
small sizes. We quote:
Ordinary sizes sl2 25® 16 60
Difficult sizes 15.0®25 50
Flooring boards 16 OU®2l 50
Shipstuffs 17 of)®2s 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
700 feet average $ 9 00®11 00
800 “ " 10 00® II 00
900 ” “ . 11 00® 12 00
1,000 “ " 12 00® !4 00
Shipping timber in the raft
-700 feet average .... $ 6 00® 7 00
800 " ’’ 7 00,® 800
900 “ " 8 00® 900
1.000 *’ “ 9 00® 10 OO
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber Coastwise—There is no change in
the coastwise business since last reports.
Vessels are iu full present supply and are pressed
on market to arrive, causing rates to rule weak
and iu fuvor of shippers. For Maltlmoru
$4 25; Philadelphia, and New York, $4 50®5 0)
and wharfage, Bound ports and Boston,
$5 00®5 75. From 25®50c. is paid ves
sels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber, 60c@$l higher than lum
ber rates. To the West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal to Rosario, $lB 00®19 00; to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl6 00® 16 50, to
Rio Janeiro, sl6 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports. sl4 00; to the United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, £5 standard;
lumber, £5. Steam—To New York, $7 00; to
Philadelphia, $8 00; to Boston, $8 00, to Balti
more, $6 50.
Naval Stores—Market is firmer. Foreign-
Cork, etc., for orders, small spot vemuls, rosin,
2s 10J6d and 4s 134d; torrive,2a 1034d and 4s 134i1;
spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3; Genoa, 2s 9.1; South.
America, rosin, 30c per barrel of 250 pounds
Coastwise—Steam—to Boston. 11c per 100 lbs
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 734 c
per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin,
334 per loom*; spirit*. 80c: to Baltimore rosin,
70c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is firm.
Liverpool...... .. 19-64d
Bremen 5-18d
Barcelona 21-64d
Havre B-ld
Genoa ,w. . ~81-4d
Amsterdam 9 32d
Liverpool via New York $ lb U-32d
Havre via New York W lb Sjo
Bremen via Now York lb : i2o
Reval via New York #> 18-321
Genoa via New York H-sSd
Amsterdam 9 321
Amsterdam via New York 70c
Antwerp via New York 9-32d
Boston $1 hale 3... 3 175
Sea island W bale 1 75
New York $ bale 1 50
Sea island # bale 1 50
Philadelphia bale ICO
Sea island W bale 1 50
Baltimore $ bale -
Providence $ bale
Rice—Bv steam
New York ft barrel 50
Philadelphia barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston barrel 75
Cotton—By sail Liverpool, Bremen,
Amsterdam, or Havre 33d
By sail Gothenberg. . 21 64d
Norrkoplng 21-C4d
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $ pair $ 75 © 80
Chickens 64 grown tp pair 65 <3 60
Chickens grown pair 40 <3 50
Turkeys. $ pair 2 00 ©2 60
Geese. pair 100 @1 25
Eggs, country, $ dozen 20 © 22
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va., $ lb.. 6 <a
Peanuts, b. p . f) ® 5 ©
Peanuts, small, h. p., sft 5 (<A
Peanuts, Tennessee, b, p 4 5
potatoes, ip bush., yellow 60 <a 60 •
Sweet potatoes, p bushel, white © 50
Poultry— Market firmer, supply moderate;
demand fair.
F.ogs- Market easy; stock ample; demand
fair.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady.
Suoar -Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
Honry—Demand nominal.
MARSH!TcJ BY TffiLEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL
Nsw York. Jan. 30. noon.—Stocks opened
quiet ami heavy. Money easy at 2®2per
cent. Exchange—long, $4 8i44©4 85; short,
tl 87<34 87>4. Government bonds neglected,
tale bonds dull but steady.
The following were the 2p. in. stock quota
tions:
Erie. 1916 Richm'd &W. Pt.
Chicago & North. Terminal ISJ<
LakeSbore .lcD Western Union... 7jU
Norf. & W. prof... .5514
New York, Jan. 30, 5:09 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed dull ami easier at 34 Hs>£©
4 83; commercial bills $4 84. Money easy at
2©4 percent., last loan 214 percent., closing
o ;er.‘dat 2 p-r cent Government bonds 'iosed
dull butsteauy; four percents 120; four and a
half per cents luS. State bonds dull aud feature
le-s.
Sub-Treasury balances—Coin, $151,427,000;
currency, $4,372,0u0.
While the death of Secretary Wlndom pro
duced genuine sorrow in Wall street to-day. It
had no apparent influence upon speculation,
aud can have no effect upon the financial situa
tion, as the government is engaged at present
with routine business only. The shelving of
the free coinage bill has given some impetus to
tbe market, but operators are still waiting for
developments in regard to the western railroad
situation, and are not inclined to trust their
after the adjournment of congress. The
market, however, at least during the morning
hours, to day was broader and stronger than
usual of late, to which the utterauces of Secre
tary Wlndom last evening aided; but there was
again an evident support given in Gould stocks
and Vanderbfits, I,ake Shore being espec ally
prossinent in the rise, being helped by rumors
of increasing earnings. There was at the same
time excellent buying of Union Pacific. Missouri
Pacific, and Wheeling and luike Erie, all of
which were conspicuous for advances scored in
the early dealings. The market shows from
day to day an evident disposition to cut away
from such stocks as Illinois Central,Roc* Island
and Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, which are
persistentiv weak, and whose uusinegs is suffer
ing from the shortage in last year's corn crop.
Crncago, Burlington and Quincy. In fact, con
tinues to be the weakest spot in tne market, and
while there is some buying in it. traders and
bears have made it the favorite for their at
tack*. Northern Pacific b came very weak late
lu the day, arid this in spite of the publication
of the dispatch which declared that it bad been
decided to make the next dividend at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum. Too story had so
much the appearance of being put out to sell
stock upoD that there was a rush to realize on
profits of the late rise, and a material loss re
suited In the short lime remaining to and 1 busi
ness lu. This decline was also Hastened by
rumors that by reason of the large treasury
absorption during the week the bank statement
would show a material loss In the re-erv* This. •
however. could be easily irlthstood, as tne
banks have been unable to place even a portion
or lue funds which have accumulated in their
vaults for the pist four weeks. The market
opened at Irregular but small changes from last
mkht s figure*. and soon developed strength on
tna outuig noticed, lsmdon giving some aid in
this direct ion. Considerable activity marked
Sue upwari movement, but the demand was
aoon satisfied and pnoes dropped, when dull
ness became the leading feature. Stagnation
ruled dunuy the first two afternoon hours, and
t was i nly late in the day. with the selling of
Northern Pacifies and Union Pacific and the
buying of new Sugar stock, that any animation
"as again seen, i'be close was quiet but weak
at insignificant changes for most of the stocks
The sales were 137,000 shares listed and 28 000
shares of unliated.
Tha following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala.classA.Stos.lo4K N.O.Pa’flclstmort S9
Ala. class B. 5s ..108 N. Y. Central ,101
mart Norf. A W. pref .. 55)*
N.Carolinaoonsls. 122 Northern Pacific 27t
N.Carolina oonsts. 98 •• •• prof 731?
80 Caro. (Brown Pacific Ma 1 1....... 341?
00a* Os) 95 Reading Bid!
Tennessee 6s 104 Richmond & Ale. —_
5s 9H Richm’d &W. Pt!
a©. 3a. .. Terminal ...
Va. 6.iconsolfted. 10 St. Paul 53U
Che*. A Ohio •• preferred.. .1094*
Northwestern ... 104'4 Texas Pacific . 14'*
• preferred 534 Teun Coal A Iron 35 U,
Dela. A Lack ...136*4 Union Pacific 413i
g ne -- 194* N. J. Central 109
East Tennessee. 7)4 Missouri Pacific . . 657*
lAkeShor* 109 Western Union... 794?
L ville A Nash .71 ** Cotton Oil certi...
Mornp‘-dsA Caar 40 Brunswick 18
MoblleA 0hi0.... B** Mobile A Ohio 4s . 66U
Naah. & Cbatt’a .91 Silver oerti/lcatea 102 ft
OOTTOX.
Liverpool, Jan. 30, noon.—Cotton steady
ami in fair demand; American middling i-HVi*
sales B,oft) bales—American *I,BOO bales: specula
tion and export 1.000 bales; receipts 11,000
bales— American 10,t00.
Futures - vine moan m and Ufa*. low middling
ClauHe, January and February delivery and;
February and March delivery 5 2-tttd, also
t 3-6ld, also 5 2 64d; March and April delivery
5 o*64d, ais > 6 5-64d; April and May delivery
5 10-o4d, also 3 8 Old; May' and June delivery
5 11 04d. also 5 12-C4d, also 5 13 (Hrl, also S 124d,
also 5 11 64d; June anil July delivery 5 14 84d
delivery 5 15-64d, also 5 10-64d, also 5 15-64d, also
5 11-04d; August and September delivery
616 64d, also 5 15-04d. Futures opened steady.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 500 bales new dockets and
bales old.
4:00 p. ra —Futures: American middling, low
middling clause. January delivery and;
January and February delivery 6 l-34d-
February aud March delivery 5 l-04d; March
and April delivery 5 4-64d, buyers: April and
May delivery 5 7-64®5 t>4d; May and June
delivery and; June aud July delivery 6 12-64®
513-64d; July and August delivery 5 13 61®
5 14 64a; Augu-t and September delivery 5 l;l-64<f,
buvers. Futures olosed quiet.
New York, Jan. 80, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands 9 5-10 o; middling Or
lesus !)V,c; sales lt> bales.
Futures—Tue market opened steady, with
sales as follows: January delivery 9 04c; Feb
ruary delivery 9 07e; March delivery 9 lSe;
April delivery 9 28c; May delivery 9 37c, Juue
delivery 9 45c.
8:00 p. m.—Cotton market closed quiet;
middling 9 6-16 c; low middling K.’Vuc, good
ordinary 8c: net receipts here to-day 1 706
bales, gross 3,479; sales to day 191 bales, all to
spinners; forwarded 160 bales; exports, to Great.
Britain bales, to the comment 475; stock at
this port 119.712 hales.
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of
77,100 bales, as follows: January delivery o;
February delivery 9 08®9 09c; March delivery
9 12(ct>9 13c; April delivery 9 21® 9 24c; May
delivery 9 31®9 32c; June delivery 940 ( a9 41c;
July delivery 9 4-®9 49c; August delivery
9 48®t4Jc; September delivery 9 110®9 37c;
October ueliver.v 9 27®9 ’.9c; November delivery
9 25®9 96c; December delivery 9 25409 20c.
Weekly net receipts at New York 8,351
bales, gross 23,628; exports, to Great Britain
6,948 bales, to tbs continent 7,905 bales, to
France 1,130; forwarded 8,128 bales; sales 888
bales, all to spinners.
Consolidated not receipts at all ports for
the week 190.723 bales; exports, to Great Britain
103.275 bales, to France 14,777, to the continent
40.283.
Total net receipts since Bnpt. 1. 5,216,415
bales; exports, to Great Britain 2.045,466 bales,to
the continent 1,220,233 bales, to France 416,743;
channel 1.298.
The Nun’s cotton review says; "Futures
opeuod at 1 point decline, doslug quiet and
steady at 3(fr.5 points advance from yesterday's
closing pr.ces. The market was something of a
pu/./.ia to-day. The opening was dull and drag
ging enough. Then rams figures from Ellison
showing that the weekly consumption of cotton
In Euro|ie is greater than last year by 10,000
bales of 400 pouuds each, causing some buying
to cover. But when It was soon that neither
Liverpool nor New Orleans took much stock In
Ellison’s figures, the market became dull, and
estimates of a relatively large movement of
the crop for the week caused a decline of a few
points. In the last half hour, however, there
were fresh buying orders on the market, with
nobody showing much anxiety to sell. A rally
was the consequence, aud the close was at
about the best figures of tbe day, but apparently
with the course of prices dependlug wholly
upon the whim of the moment. Spot cotton
dull.”
Atlanta, Jan. 30.—Cotton closed steady;
middime 9 3-16 c; receipt* to day 294 bales.
Galveston, Jan. 30.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dline 9%c.
Norfolk, Jan. 30.—Cotton olosed quiet: paid
dllng Hide.
iIALTiMORi, Jan. 31.—Cotton closed nominal;
middlings 7 16c.
Boston, Jan. 30.—Cotton quiet: middling
9 6-180.
Wilminoton, Jan. 30. Cotton steady; mid
dling 8 /„c.
Philadelphia. Jan. 30.— Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9%c.
New Orleans, Jan. 30.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9 1-loc.
Futures -Market closed steady, with sales of
81,800 bales, as follows: Jatmary delivery
c. February delivery 8 82c, March delivery
8 *6c, April delivery 8 9<c, May delivery 9 08c.
June delivery 9 11c, July delivery 9 20c, Au
gust delivery 9 Iflo, September delivery 8 96c.
October delivery 8 9-ic.
Mobile, Jan. 30.—Cotton quiet; middling
9c.
Memphis, Jan. 80.—Cotton closed easy; mid
dling Oi-jjC.
Augusta, Jan. 30.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling 9%e.
Charleston, Jan. 30.—Cotton steady; middling
Montgomery, Jan. 30.—Cotton closed steady;
middling otic.
Maoon, Jan. 30.- Receipts 1,670 bales; sales
bal. s; shipments 2,603 bales; stock.cerrecied,
0,991 bales.
Columbus, Jan. 30.—Cotton quiet; middling
Nashville, Jan. 30.—Cotton olosed quiet; mid
dling 9c.
Selma, Jan. 30.—Cotton steady; middling
B%c.
Rome, Jan. 80.—Receipts 2,011 bales; ship
ments 1,630 bales; stock 4,342 bales.
New Vors, Jan. 30.—Consolidated nat re
receipts at all cotton ports to-day 27,436 bales;
export*, to Great Britain 12,258 bales, to
France 6,377 bales, to the oontinent 7.020 bales;
stock at all American ports 904,837 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New Yoee, Jan. 30, noon.—Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat quiet but easy. Corn dull and
easier. Pork quiet and unchanged at $9 BO®
11 50. L-ard quiet and steady at $8 05. Freights
steady.
New York, Jan. 30, 6:00 p. m.—Flour, south
ern, firm and quiet; common to fair, extra,
f t 40(2;4 00; good to choice, extra, $3 90®
5 25: superfine $1 00®4 50; buckwheat flour
$2 25®2 35. Wheat unsettled, quiet and weak;
No. 2 red, cash, fl 03% in elevator; afloat, 91 09%
©1 10; f. o. b.. $1 00)4; No. 2 Chicago, fl 05%;
options easy at %®%c decline; No. 2 rod,
January delivory fl 09%; February deliv
ery fl 09%: March delivery May delivery
$i 06%; July delivery —c; December deliv
ery —c. Corn, duli, closing lower; No.
2. cash. 62!4©63c in elevator; afloat, 62%©
63c; ungraded mixed 60%,®02%c; steamer
mixed 61%®9]%c; options %©%c lower and
easier: Jauuary delivery 62%c; February
delivery 61%c; Marci delivery —c; May
delivery 59%c; July delivery —o. Oats easier;
options duli ana lower; January deliv
ery 51%o; February delivery 51%c; )I*7
delivery 51%c; No. 2 red, on spot, 51®534c;
western white, 51®8(X:; No- 2 wnite, 52%®53c;
mixed western 60©54c. Hops quiet and easy;
Pacific coast 29©3sc, new 43© Vc; state, com
mon to choice, 29©36e. CofTee —Options steady;
January delivery 16 70® 18 75; February delivery
16 €o®l6 TO; March delivery 16 SO© 16 85;
Aprlt delivery 15 90: May delivery 15 SO® 15 86;
JuJy delivery 15 25®15 46; September delivery
14 00©11 05; spot llio steady; fair cargoes
19c; No. 7, 17%®17%c Sugar-raw dull
and nominal; fair refining 4%c; centrifu
gals. 96° testt%®s%c; refined quiet. l-10c lower;
C 5®5 15-Isc; wnite extra C 6 3-10®5 5-16 c, yel
low l%®sc; off A 5 -lii®s%c, mould A 6%e,
standard A 6c, confectioners' A 5 18 16c. cut
loaf 6 7-l6c, crushed 8 7-Kc, powdered 6 316 c,
granulated 61 18c, cubes 8 A 18c. Molasses—For
eign nominal; New Orleans Arm and quiet;
common to fancy 30®35c. Petroleum
quiet and steady; crude in barrels, Park
ers, $7 10-refln-d, ail ports, 87 45. Cotton seed
oil quiet but steady; crude prime 28 ©27c: crude
o'f grade 22®24c; yellow off grad < 28©27c.
Wool Arm; domestic fleece 32©37c; pulled
28®3 'c; Texas 17©34c. Hides dull and easy,
wet salted—New Orleans selected. 45 to SO lbs,
7®Bc: Texas selected. 53 to 60 Tbs. 7®Bo Pro
visions—Fork firm; old mess $9 50® 10 SO; new
mess 11 00&11 50: extra prime U so®lo 00.
Beef ouiet and firm; family *9 00®9 50;
plate 17 on®7 60. Beef, bams, dull but firm
at 912 50. Tie reed beef quiet and weak; city
extra, India mess, fl 4 00®15 00. Cut meats
quiet but steady: pickled Deifies 5t.,®5 3-!6o:
£ickelrdshoulders4®4ttc; picketed hams734®
J. Middles quiet and weak; snort clear $5 57V*.
1-ard quiet and about steady; western steam
So 07t4; city. 9-> 50®3 55; options—January de
livery 9—; February delivery 96 05 bid; March
delivery April delivery 9—; May delivery
96 33; refined dull; continent 9* 03; South
America 96 9J. Butter quiet at 10®25c.
Cheese active; light skims s®B)*r. Freights to
Liverpool dull and weak; cotton 11 54d; grain
5Hd.
Chicago, Jan. 30.—The wheat market was
nervous during the most of the session, with
numerous fluctuations within a narrow limit,
but finally a decided y weak feeling took pos
session or the pit and the price went off. Corn
dealing was. during the greater part of the ses
slon, left to specialists in that commodity. The
feature of the - tis market was the trade in
Juue. which was heavier than all the previous
buamets. There was an appearance of strength
in provisions when the market opened, but it
proved very illuao'-y. and was quickly taken ad
vantage of by ;lacking interests to load all out;
eider i willing to take their product at manu
facturing profit. Fork was the first article to
weaken, but after tbe call lard, which had been
previously fairly steady, and ribs, which had
been rather firm, both showed symptoms of
weakness, and declined so that the closing
prices were 2*o lower for lard and ribs than at
the corresponding time yesterday. May pork
closed a! a decline.
Chicago. Jam 3U.-C.ish quotations were as fol
lows; Flour unchanged; spring patents 94 70®
5 0(1; winter patents |4 60®500: bakers’ $3 30®
4 00. Wheat—No. 2, spring fl.J®34 : )*c; No. 2,
rod. 95®9504,0. Corn—No. 2. 410*0 Oats- No.
2. 44®4tt*c. Mess pork at $.) 75. Lard at
95 70 ®5 722*. Short rib sides, loose, 94 50®
t 65. Dry salted shoulders, boxed. $4 06®4 to.
Short clear sides, boxed. $195®5 03. Whisky
at 91 14.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 8—
Jan. delivery . 031* 930* 92>*
May delivery..,. 97 J* 984* 974*
July delivery . 93 93)* 924*
Corn, No. 2
Jan. delivery.. 50 60S* 497*
Feb. delivery 60 504* 49®
May delivery.. 520* 63 624*
Oats. No. 2
Jut. delivery.. 44)* 44)* 44V*
May delivery.. 46 46 V* 457*
Mess Pork—
Feb. iellvary. 9 9 70 9 9 70 $9 70
May delivery., 10 25 10 26 10 15
Lari>, per 100 lbs-
Feb. delivery.. $5 72)* 45 72)* $5 72V*
May delivery.. 6 07)* 0 07)* 6 07)*
Short Rise, per 100 lbs—
Feb. delivery.. 94 67)* $4 67)* |4 67W
May delivery.. 520 520 515
Baltimore. Jan. 30.—Flour firm; Howard
street and western superdne 98 10®3 50;
extra 83 70®4 50; family $4 60®5 10; city
mills, Kio brands extra. 85 10®5 28; winter
wheat patent S5 40; spring patent 84 20,(4 40.
Wheat Southern strong; Fultz, 81 00®1 07;
Longberry, $1 00®$1 07; steamer. No 2 red,
98a; western strong; No. 2 winter red, on
•pot, 81 03® 1 04; January delivery 81 03®
1 04. Corn—Southern firm; white 59)*®iSlt*c;
yellow 59)*®ty*c; western firmer; mixed spot,
59,‘*®59 l *c; January delivery 69)*®69)*c; Feb
ruary delivery 58)*c; May delivery 670*®58c;
steamer 67)i0.
Cincinnati, Jan. 30 —Flour firmer; family
88 85®4 00; fancy 8i 36®4 70. Wheat stronger;
No. 2 red 99c®$l 00. Corn firm; No.
2. mixed, 52®52Uc. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed
47®47)*c. Provisions—Pork steady; new moss,
$lO 25. lArd quiet at s.' t',o®s 70. Bulk meats
quiet; short rib sides $1 87)*®5 05; Bacon
aulet; short clear 96 00. Hogs, common and
light $2 75 ®3 60; packing and butchers' $3 00
®3 85. Whisky active at 81 11
Ht. Louis, Jan. :lo,—Flour steady, unchanged;
family 91 si>®B 75; patents 93 95®4 10; pat
ents 94 00®4 .5. Wheat for first prices were
tue same a. yesterday, but 4*c higher for July
as compared with yesterday’s closing.
No. 2 red, cash, 98®3 c; January de
livery closed at —c; February delivery cloned
at —o; May delivery closed at 93®98)*c;
July delivery closed at 07)*e. Corn opened the
same us yesterday, advanced slightly, theu
weakened and declined )* <4*6o lower than yes
terday; No. 2, cash, 49)*®49t*c; January de
livery closed at —c; February delivery closed
at 484*c bid; May delivery closed at 497*0
bid; July delivery closed at 50440 bid.
Oats quiet and weaker; No. 2 cash, 4,®47)4c;
January delivery closed at —c; May da
livery closed at 4.5*c Bagging 6)*®7o.
Iron cotton ties $1 35®t 40. Provisions quiet—
Pork, new mess, In job lots. 89 87)*® 10 00.
Lard, prime steam, 95 50®5 50. Dry salt
meats, 25 to 30 days, boxed shoulders, at
83 75, longs 84 86; ribs, $4 85; short clear
84 96. Bacon, boxed shoulders, $1 75®5 00;
longs $5 Si)*; ribs 86 37)*; short clear' 85 60.
Sugar cured hams 9:1 00® 11 60. W tiisky steady
at 81 14.
Nsw ORLEANS, Jan. 30.—Coffee dull; Rio, ordi
nary to fair, 18)*®I9)*o. Sugar dull; open
kettle, prime to strictly prime, 4)*®! 510 c;
choioe, 4 7 10c; fully fair to prime, 4;*® 15-10 c;
csntrifrugals, plantation granulated. 5 7 16®
)*c; choice white 6)*c; oIT white s"*®6 7 16c;
choice yellow clarified 5 3-!0®8)4c; prime
yellow clarified, s)*c. Molasses dull—open
kettle, choioe to fancy, 27®20c; good prime,
23c; prime, 90@21e; contrlfugals, strictly prime
to good prime, 14®'5c; prime to good prime,
12®!3c. Syrup, 22tt(25c.
NAVAL STORES.
New Yoke. Jan. 30, noon. Spirits turpen
tine quiet and firm at 41®41J*c. Rosin dull
aud steady at 31 )s®l 50.
5:00 p. in. -Rosin quiet an 1 steady; strained,
common to good 81 42)*® 1 47)*. Turpentine
quiet and firm at 41®4l)*c.
Charleston, Jan. 30. —spirits turpentine firm
at 37. ltosln firm: good strained 51 23.
Wilmington, Jan. 30. Spirits turpentine
firm at 37)*c. Rosin firm; strained 81 15;
good strained $1 21. Tar firm at 81 45. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 20; yellow alp 81 90;
virgin 81 90.
RICK.
New York, Jm, 30.—Rice firm and active;
domestic, fair to extra, &®o?*c; Japan 6)*
®6->*c.
NswOrleans. Jan. 30. Rice active; ordinary
to prime 4H®soic.
PETROLEUM
New York. Jan. 30. -The petroleum markot
opened weak and declined sbarplv In the early
tradin ', but in the alternoon February options
advanced sharply with an upward movem-iut in
ttio west. A reaction followed, on which tbe
market closed steady Pennsylvania oil,
on spot, opened at 74c, highest 74c, lowest 74c.
closing at 74c; February options opened at
74)*c, highest 76)*c; lowest 734*0, closing at
737*c. Lima oil opened ut 20c, highest 20c,
lowest 20c, closing at 20c
New York Market Review.
Reported by G. 8. Palmer . 106 Reade Street,
New York.
New York, Jan. 28.— Receipts of Florida
oranges have ' een liberal, and prices have a
lower tendency, select sixes selling 82 75;
bright* on lines, $2 50: russets, from $2 00©
2 25; select sixes, $2 60; tangerines, $4 60®5 00;
mandarins, $2 03 ©3 00; grape fruit, $3 50®5 00
a barrel.
A few vegetables arriving and prices very
firm. Choice string beans, $5 00®6 00 per
crate; onions, $2 59; beets. $1 75; peas, $2 80®
4 Oo; tomatoes. f2 00®3 00; cucumbers, $3 00©
4 50; egg plant, f.3 O' I ©, 00 a barrel.
SUll'l'lNU IXT KbbbiKXCK.
Mr^TTFjATXirSAXAJ^rrHId^AY.
Sunßises , 6:48
Su* Sets 6:12
High Water at Savannail . .11:88 am, 12:16 p n
Saturday, Jan 81, 1881.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New
York—CG Anderson.
Steamship Win Crane, Foster, Baltimore—W
EGuerard. Agt.
Schr Bertha I) Nickerson, Tatner. Baracoa,
with fruit to .1 8 Collins & Cos.
Steamer E G Barker, Gambero, St Helena, S
O— Master.
Steamer Farmer, Usina. Fernandina and
Brunswick—C Williams, Agt.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Triton |Ger], Summert, Buenos Ayres,
in ballast to American Trading Society.
Bark Thora [Nor], Brakke, Bahia, in ballast—
Master.
CLEARED YE3TERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York—CG Anderson.
Steamship Malabar [Br], Allen, Liverpool—
Richardson £ Barnard.
Schr J F Coolidge, Ilragdon, Santiago de Cuba
—Jos A Rober. s £ Cos
Schr Geo M Adams. Standish. Fernandina, in
ballast, to load for New York—Jos A Roberta £
Cos.
Hchr Annie F Conlon, Monroe. Brunswick, In
ballast, to load for New York—Jos A Roberts £
Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal andßluffton—W T Gibson, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah. Boston.
Steamsuip Naeoocbee. New York.
Bark Souvenir [Nor], Wilmington, N C.
Schr Blanch Hopkins, Charleston.
Schr Jeanie Lippitt. Boston.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Jan 2k—Arrived, bark Wandering
Jew, Little. Charleston; schrs Chas L Mitchell,
Frost. Brunswick; Moses B Bramhail, Wood
hull. Charleston.
Cleared, ba-k Monte San Angelo [TtaF.Caflero.
Savannah: schr Jerome B Look, Look, Key
West and Tampa.
Canton, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Capenhurst
[BrJ. Jones, Savannah.
Gibraltar, Jan 27—Passed, steamer Bawtry
[BrJ. Wattlev, Savannah for Genoa.
New Castle, Jan 26—Arrived, bark Jacob
Arendt [Gerl. Uebauer, Charleston
Newport, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Young Eagle
[BrJ. Junes, Pensacola.
Caioarisu, Jan 20—Arrived, schr Ethel F
Hawley, Kelly. Pensacola.
Laguayra. Jan 21—la port schr Sallie I’Oo.
for Mobile 221.
Hom Coo. Jan 28—Cleared, schr J E
Turner, Round Pond, Me, and Savannah and
sailed.
Baltimore, Jan 27-Sailed, schr Lizzie Carter,
Atalachieola.
Brunswick, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Irene [Swl,
Elb-rsen, Barbados: schr Julia S Bailey, Otis,
Charleston.
Sailed, bark Olenudal [Br], Hartnell, Amster
dam; se irs Mary I. Crosby, Williams, Boston;
I.lzzie Chadwick. Chadwick. New York.
Coosaw, 8 0, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Formosa,
Farnham, Bermuda.
Sailed, steamer Hexham [Br], Adams, United
Kingdom.
Fo-naudma, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Bravo
tNi >r). Chnatophersm. Rio Janeiro; schrs Gazelle
Br], Starkey. Bermuda; Ann Louise Lockwood,
>ans. Barbados.
Georgetown, 8 C. Jan 23—Arrived, schr Nellis
Floy 1. Johnston, Charleston.
Sailed, schr Samuel W Hall, Mumford, Phila
delphia
2titn—Sailed from the bar. schr Nettie Lang
don, for . *
Key Wes*. Jan 25—Arrived, steam tug Juan J
Vina [Hex], Bruesio, Phda lelpma for Tampico,
for coal; schr Rosa Mueller, McClearn, New
York.
Pensacola, Jan 97-Arrived, schr Laura, Foss.
Port Spain.
BSt.h—Arrived, bark James 8 Stone, Wilbur,
Boston.
Cleared, steamer Cuba [Nor], Borndoldt, Port
Limon.
Delaware Breakwater. Jan 28— Arrived, brig
Stacy ( lark, Bowers, Charleston for Baltimore.
[See mlscellanyj.
Perth Ambov. Jan2B -Sailed,echrs Annie Alns
lie, Outten, Charleston; J B Holden, Haskell,
do.
Vineyard Haven, Jan 27—Arrived, schr Wm
Jones. Fuller, Port Royal, 8 C, from Boston.
Wilmington. N C, Jan 38 -Arrived, steamship
Mounts Bay [Br). Spray, Tyhee.
Wiscasaett, Jan 27-Sailed, schr B H Rose,
Pensacola (Incorrectly reported as sailing 24th).
SPOKEN.
Ship Palme [Ger], Bahia, from Pensacola for
Brake Jan 19. lat 46, lon 21.
Bark Plutarch lNor|, Hansen, from Psnsaoola
for Rio Janeiro, Dec 30, lat 14 N, lon 29 W.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti
cal Information will be furnished masters of vet
selsfreo of charge at the United States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office
Lieut F H Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
Boston, Jan 27—A spindlo has been placed on
t he west end of Harding’s liedge. oft Point AUer
ton, Boston harbor entrance. The wrecc form
erly on the ledge has been removed.
MARITIME MISCELLANY,
Lewes, Del, Jan 28—Brig Stacy Clark, from
Charleston for Baltimore, lias arrived here, and
reports oontinuous gales from the jotb. Her
decks were swept and she lost big boat and sails,
Tbe vessel Is leaking.
Steamer Philadelphia, Chambers, from Porto
Cabello, reports the following: Jan 26, lat S3 04,
lon 72, spoke bark Montreal, Dexter, of and
from Windsor, N 8, bound to 8t Simons, Oa, 71
days nut, short of provl ilons. and supplied her;
reported having strong B and )V gales,loet some
sails; one of the crew fell from the malntonssll
yard to the deck and was instantly killed; all
the rest well.
■W'
RECEIPTS.
Steamer E G Barker, from 8t Helena, 60-133
133 bahts cotton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 30
—79 bales cotton, 150 bbls spirits turpentine, 8)
bids rosin. 20 bars iron, 1 car empty bids, 1 bbl
krout, 2 bbls flour, 1 bill bides, 262 pkg tobacco,
16 b lls runs, 1 car doors aud sash, 3 stoves. 1
ba’es burlaps, 1 box powder.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Jau 30—-089 bales cotton, 870 bbls rosin, 5 cars
iron, 2 bbls spirits turpentine, 4 cars phos rook,
9 cars wood. 400 sacks meal. I car cotton seed,
819 pkgs mdse, 3,123 boxes fruit, SI bbls fruit. 34
boxes vegetables. 9 bbls vegetables. 4 cars guano,
180 bbls grease, 10 bbls wine.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 30—3,102 bales
cotton, 8 bales domestics, 10 bales hides. 30 pkgs
paper, 2 rolls leather, 157 pkgs tobacco, 4,897
lbs lard, 30,800 lbs bacon. 56 bbls whisky, 20 doa
brooms, 11 bf bbls whisky, 34 pkgs machinery,
202 pkgs vegetahlee, 2 bbls syrup, 28cords wood.
22 cars lumber, 125 bbls flour, 79 pkgs furniture,
60 bbls oil, 1 case eggs, 74 pkgs hardware. 1 car
poultry, 1 car coal, 6 bales plaids, 1 car seed, 10
pkgs wagons.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Boston
—1,616 bales upland ootton. 131 hale* domestic*.
12 bales sea island cotton, 100 bbis rosin, 31 bbla
r oil, 207 boll spirits turpentine, 7 bales hides, 81
bbls fish. 23,740 feet lumber, 27 bbls oranges, 94
pkgs mdse, 3,720 crates oranges, 321 tons pig
iron.
Per steamship Nacoochen. for New York—
-1,558 bales upland cotton, 148 bales domestics, 7#
bales sea island cotton, 667 bbls rosin, 42,000
feet lumber, 40 bbls spirits turpentine, 73,750
shingles, 8 bales hides. 81 bbls vegetables, 1,600
crates oranges, 10 bbls oranges, 36 bbls fish, 3$
bbls vegetables, 223 pkgs mdse, 2 bbls oysters,
600 bbls cotton seed oil, 130 tons pig iron.
Per steamship Malabar [Br], for Liverpool—
-8,502 bales upland cotton, weighing 1,676,124
pounds; 2,499 bales sea island cotton, weighing
975,855 pounds
Per schr .1 F Coolidge, for Santiago—Bo6,26s
feet lumber—Stillwell, Millen 4 Cos.
Per schr Jennie Llppitt, for Boston -3,960 bbla
rosin—Psterson, Downing A Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Boston-
Dr C W Scott, T Owellt, J ,J Dean.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York—Mr Mahatzy and wife. Miss M C Cook, A
Vonder Hoya, A Kratz, R Kratz. J Ruba, W E
Nelson. PJ Stiner. J Muhatzy, FBe!gler, J Lott.
P J MeSallen. A Weaken. W Schandt, P Hagan.
F Klalacka. A 8 Silverberg, G Polinger, Mrs R
Ponds, 0 O’Brien, E Campbell, D Young, Mrs E
No es m, J Mayneg, R H Bickforn, W A Butler
and wife, Mrs Bristol, Q F Martens, E R Tyler
and wife. J H Dwyer, R Linden, H Mattocks. T
Hollister, Jenny Newman. Sadie Anderson. Miss
Williams, B R Milan, H Connell, L E Platt, T B
Shandley and wife, J Simmons, H Hester and
wife, Mrs M H Bush, Miss M Lowentbal, G An
derson, E Hoxby, J Sheehan, F iSmlth, and <
steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 80
Ellis. Y & Cos, Paterson, D £ Cos, Engel 4R,JP
Torrent, J D Weed A Cos. E Lovell’s Sons, C H
llonsees, Peacock, H 4 Cos. A Hanley, Heldt & 8.
G W Tiedeman & Bro, H Koster, Harms &J,
H Traub. M Ferst’s Sons 4 Cos, M Y Henderson,
Smith Bros, Teeple & Cos, Lee Roy Myers A Cos,
Savannah Grocery 00. G Dav* A Son, J DWeld,
A ixiffler £ Son. H Solomon A Son.
Per Savannah, Florida and Westerri Railway.
Jan 80—D YA R R Dancy, Butler 48,
& M, Jno Flannery * Cos. W.W Gordon A Cos.
Montague A Cos, Herron AG. M Maclean A do.
M Y A D I Mclntyre. Stubbs A TANARUS, Warren A A,
J 8 Wood A Bro, Grelg, JA W. Baldwin A Cos.
H M Comer & Cos, W W Chisholm. T J Per. ins
£ Son. J P Williams £Co Woods. G £ Cos, J T
Stewart 4 Son, Peacock, H & 00, Ellis, Y & Cos.
Savannah N S Co,C L Jones. E B Hunting & Cos,
Standard Oil Cos, R B Cassels, McDonough 4 00,
Dale, D £ Cos, Strsuss Bros. Kavanaugh £ B, A
8 Bacon £ Son, J E Grady A Son, W D Simkin%
A Ehrlich £ Bro, I Epstein £ Bro, Frank £ Cos.
S P Hamilton, A Hanley, M Ferst’s Sons £ Cos,
J W Tyna ). Meiuhard Bros 4 Cos, W G Morrell.
Appel £ 8, W B W Howe. Wilder £ Cos, Levy A
O, Amar £ Cos, A Minis’ Sons, Holst £ Cos, J H
Coates, W C McDonough, Moss £ Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 3J-Baldwin £ 00,
Jno Flannery A. 00. H M Comer £ Cos, H Traub,
M Maclean £ Cos. Warren £ A. J S Wood £ Bro,
W W Gordon £ 00, Herron £ G. Dwelle. C £ D,
J P Williams £ Cos, Woods. G 4 Cos, .1 R Cooper.
Butler 4S. MY£ DI Mclntyre L Bheppard, H
J Waters.G Eckstein £ Cos, Lee Roy Myers A Cos,
Heidt £ S. Savannah C A W Cos, A J Miller £ 00.
A G Rhodes £ Cos. Moore & J, E A Schwarz, J K
Garnett, J D Weed £ Cos. Lindsay £ M, Mark* A
Cos. Frank £ Cos, McGihis A R. G Eckstein £ Cos,
Savannah Cotton Mills, S Guckrnheimar £ Son,
Smith Bros, M Ferst s Sons £ Cos. Teeple £ 00,
Harms 4 J, Standard Oil 00, M Y Henderson, A
D Thompson, C E Stults £ Cos, G Davis £ Son.
Savannah Brewing Cos. Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
K Ikivell’s Sons, A Ehrlich £ Bro, H C Wilson,
R KTkland.M- inhard Bros 4 Oo,Morning News,
S Etsinger.A H Champion’s Son, Lippman Bros,
W I Miller. J Geette.H Corner, Savannau St Ry,
Jim Niooisou. Rich Bros.
Per steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore—
M Boley £ Son. J G Butier, W G Cooper, CRB
Agt, A it Champion’s Son, Cohen £ C. A Doyle,
Dryfus Bros, A Ehrlich £ Bro, Ellis, Y £ 00, H
D Headman. M Ferst’s Song £ Cos. fratwell £ x,
SOuckenheiuier£ Non, B M Garfuukel, Haynes
Continued on Third Page.
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