Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
—'' savannah markets.'
Omci Morning News, I
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 11, 1891. |
The market still maintains a fairly
ausinesa. although it presents rather a
There was a good demand
I s *". better grades, but the offering stock,
,sf not sufficient to meet the needs of
’ The lower qualities for the
seem to be neglected. The total
for the day were 874 bales.
at the opening call, at
W m the market was bulletined quiet
L* - * hanged, with sales of 123 bales.
“V second call, at 1 p. m., it was
j the sales being 667 bales At the
*ZT.,wi last call, at 4p. m., it closed quiet
with further sales of 84 bales.
Jr following are the official closing spot
Stations of the Cotton Exchange:
lUd middling j^ 16
to* middling
Good ordinary..--•■••• —•7
market continues quiet and
"--l There was some demand, but no
£ of importance resulted:
eh*?-. ;;;;;;;;;;:; jl*
trr*6ne 16%@17
csnmo n Georgias and Floridas It ®14%
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Feb. 11,1891, and
fob tub Same Time Last Year.
1890-91 1889-90
Island. u P land Island. Upland
Stock on band Sept. 1 28 11,463 669 8,648
Received to-day 2,894
Received previously 86,044 873,698 88, .89 833,455
Total | 36,067 688,055 29,468 843,461
jExported to-day ! 4,451 .... 7,764
Exported previously 27,239 804, 51W 27.891 789, .07
| Total 27,239 803,971 27,894 J 97.474
Hi oclt on hand and on ship- |
, \ hoard this day 8,8281 79,084 1,564 45,990
Riru—The market continues firm, under
a rood inquiry and a small offering stock.
The sales for the day were only 33 barrels. The
following are the official quotations of the
Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at %®
Uc lower:
Fair
flood
Prime 6 ©B%
Rough, nominally-
Country lots $ 66® ,5
Tidewater 90® 1 25
Naval Stores.—The market for spirits tur
pentine was quiet and steady at quotations.
The sales during day the were forty casks of
regulars at 37%c. At the Boardjof Trade, on the
opening call, the market was reported firm at
3? V for regulars. At the last call it dosed firm
at 3" jc for regulars. Rosin—The market was
rather quiet, though firm. There was a light
inquiry ami a moderate business doing. The
total sales were about 1,892 barrels. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm, with sales of 492 barrels, at the
following quotations: A, B, C, I> and E, $1 25; F,
81 30; G, 81 40; H, §1 65; I, $1 90; K, $2 20; M,
$2 50; N, $3 30; window glass, 83 80; water
white. 84 25. At the last call it closed un
changed.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3.963 39.511
Received to-day 201 1,378
Received previously 189,978 712,240
Total ..194,143 753,189
Exported to-day 5,400
Exported previously .. 187,919 635.833
Total 187,919 644,233
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 6,223 108,896
Received same day last year .... 81 2,384
Financial— Money— ln active demand.
Domestic Exchange—The market is steady.
Banks and bankers are buying at % per cent
discount and selling at par @l4 per cent
premium.
Foreign Exchange The market is
steady. Sterling, commercial demand, 84 86;
sixty days, 84 83%; ninety days, $4 82%; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, 85 21%: Swiss,
sixty days. 85 83%; marks, sixty days. 94%c.
Securities— I Tne market is firm. There is an
active demand for Central and southwestern
stocks.
Stocks and Bonds— City R inds—Atlanta 6
per cent long date, 104 bid, 112. asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 110 bid. 117 asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date. 104 bid. 110
asked; Augusta 6 per cent, long date, 108 bid,
112 asked; Columbus 5 per cent 104 bid,
105 asked; Macon 6 pier cent, 116 bid. 117%
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent auarteriy
April coupons, 102% bid, 103% asked; new
Savannah 5 per cent May coupons. 10214
bid, 103% asked. *
State Bonds—Georgia new 4% per cent, 116
bid, 117 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons,
January and July, maturity 1896, 114% bid, 116
asked’ Qeorgia per Cont ' 101 M bid. 102%
Railroad Siocks Central common, 115
hid, 116 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per
cent, guaranteed, 138 bid. 139 asked; Georgia
common, 199 bid. 201 asked; Southwestern 7 per
cent guaranteed, 123% bid, 124% asked; Central
6 per cent, certificates, 94% bid, 95 asked; At
lanta and West Point railroad stock, 107 bid,
108% asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 tier cent!
certificates, 98 bid. 99 asked.
Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
western Railroad Company, general mortgage,
6 per cent, interest coupons October, 108 bid,
109 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July maturity 1897, 108% bid, 109% asked;
central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold ss. 98 bid. 99 asked; Ceii
uai consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
““'7, and July, maturity 1893, 103 bid.
101 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5
gif ce “4. indorsed by Central railroad. 86% bid.
C'% asked; Savannah. Amerieus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 90 bid, 92 asked;
S 1 . 1 . railroad 6 per cent. 1897, 105®111 bid.
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
W®?. naortgage 6 per cent, 88 bid, 89 asked;
71110.? anil Macon first mortgage 6 per cent,
7 75 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula
rßiriSn rt ?£F e ,.. 6 per cent, indorsed by Central
3SK-.IM bid, 106% asked; Marietta and
rtn Georgia railway first mortgage,
MLJ,?™ 1 , 5 Per cent, 75 aikSd,
-arietta and North Georgia railroad
So- 6 per cent, 100
firit ,n^? har ot J?’ Columbia and Augusta
Oolnmhu gage ’. l bid, 108% asked; Charlotte,
118 Ü b?3 b Vin and i.^ ugusta Becond mortgage,
Auv-irio 120 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
l(fi^i? en l ral mortgage, 6 per cent, 105 bid,
lid hn ill Souttl Georgia and Florida indorsed,
Swrmu’i ' asked : South Georgia and Florida
and g- ,f age ’ 108 bbi, 109 asked; Augusta
bid. i3?u' fl r st mortgage. 7 per cent, 107%
Southed . asked ■ Gainesville, Jefferson and
110asked'- n rst mortgage, guaranteed, 109 bid,
no' infol Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern,
SieanuhL? 0 ?® 11 ’ 104 bid, 107 asked; Ocean
Central P 7 P° r cent bonds, guaranteed by
<£amshG tt - road - im bid ’ 101 aßked: ° Ctsa "
Iskwi- - 5 PBr .. ceut due in 1920, 100 bid. 102
fc ! faim-sville, Jefferson and Southern.
mortgage, guaranteed, 108 bid, 109
tr.ndr' mmbug and Rome flrst mortgage
li cu ,„ l , n r J ,r ®? d , by Central railroad, 105% bid,
7 : Columbus anil Western 6 percent
fti-iri; red, 107 bid. 108 asked; City and Subur
bul. lih a s^d flrst mortgage, 7 per cent. 107
tbef efe.—Firm. Southern Bank of
cnaiito v d Georgia, 285 bid, 295 asked; Mer-
Kavinn.-i' at, J.' nft i Lank, 182 bid, 183 asked;
120 hj i a {‘ Pank ami Trust Company,
133 bio' asked : National Bank of Savannah,
C-iitiPAnv e r d j..9 glt ‘ thorpe Savings and Trust
8:, buP y -M/- bid, 122 asked; Citizens’Bank,
Iranr..'tasked; Chatham Real Estate and
n; meat, 61% bid,52% asked; Georgia Loan
mani-'nii, Company. 97 bid, 99 asked; Ger
t; hjH ar .' k - 1C| 4bid, 106 asked; Chatham Bank.
C asked; Macon and Savannah
SavannLs°J? Company, 100 bid, 120 asked;
asked* 0 Construction Company, 93 bid, 95
"3% o hiH S, <Pe^*~ Sav a“ na b Gas Light stocks,
Z bid-vu asked; Mutual Gas Light stocks,
7' bid „ w tl 2° Light and Power Company,
E oard° !, n7^? rk i' t stea dy; fair demand. The
Smokos , lrade quotations are as follows:
sk c . ole ar rio sides, 6%c; shoulders,
5%.’ hou,- *?. and clea r rib sides, 5%c; long clear,
Rao * es ’ 6%c; shoulders, 434 c: hams, 12c.
* N| i Ties—The market is steady and
27, -- "oterate- Jutobagemg,2%!b,B%®B%c;
tr and nA T' 1 ’’ 0 ’ 8%@6%c. acc e ding to
*- ' o„rrl,' tU i lutity: * t- a “‘and bagging at 13%®
"° u bagging, none; prices nominal;
pine straw. 2% Ib, 10%c. Iron Ties—large |
lots. Si 35; smaller lota, $1 40f&l 50. Bagging
and Uee in retail iota a fraction higher
Bctter— Market steady: fair demand :Ooshen,
20®12c; gilt edge, 23®25c; creamery, <&J7c.
Cabbage- Native 9c.
Creese—Market steady; fair demand; 11®
l*%c.
Coffee—Market firm. Peaberry. 23c: fancy;
22c; choice, 21%c; prime. c; good, 20%c, ]
fair. 20c; ordinary. 19c; oommon. .I'%.
Dried Fruit—Applies, evep-iratod, 15c; oom
mon, 11® :2c. Peaches, peeled, 80c; unpeeled,
10c. Ourranu, 6%®70. Okron, 20c. Dried
apricots. 21c.
Drt Goods—The market is quiet and steady,
good demand. Prints, 4®6%; Georgia browu
shirting; 3-4. 4%c; 7-8 do, 5%c; 4-4 brown sheet
ing. 6%0; white osanburgs. 8%®8%c; checks,
5®5%c; yarns, 90c for the best makes; bruwn
drilling, s%®Bc.
Fish -Marset firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 8, half barrels, nominal,
J 2 Uo®lo 00; No. 2. $lO 00®12 00. Herring,
No. 1,22 c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc, Mullet,
half barrels. $5 00.
Fruit—Lemons—Fair demand. Messina.
$3 50®i 00. Oranges—Florida, $2 00®2 76 per
box.
Balt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots, 62c f. o. b.; job lots, 75®
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 33®25c; market
quiet tor sugarbouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight
goods, 30®32c; sugar-house molasses, 13®20c
Tobacco—Market very firm. Smoking, domes
tic, 22%®51 60: chewing, common, sound. 23
@2sc; fair, 28®35c; good 36®48c; bright. 50®
65c; fine fancy, 75®90e; extra fine, $1 00®1 15;
bright navies. 22®45c.
Lumber —The market Is very quiet, both
domestic and foreign, and mills are in need of
assortment of orders, more particularly in
snwll sizes. We quote:
Ordinary sizes sl2 25® 16 60
Difficult sizes 15 ( 0®25 50
Flooring boards 16 00®2150
Shipstuffs 17 ot)®2s 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
700 feet average .$ 9 00® 11 00
SOO “ “ looo®lloo
900 “ “ 11 00®1200
1,000 “ " 1200®14 00
Shipping timber in the raft—
-700 feet average . .... $ 6 00® 700
800 “ “ 7 00® 800
900 *• ” 8 00® 900
1,000 *’ “ 9 00® 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—Coastwise—Business is rather more
brisk at quotations, but rates are without
change. For Baltimore, $4 25: Phila
delphia and New York, $4 50®5 00
and wharfage, Sound ports and Boston,
$5 00®5 75. From 25®50c. is paid ves
sels here for shifting to load at nearbv
ports. Timber, 60c®$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, sl4 00, to
Rio Janeiro, sls 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 vessels, rosin,
2s 10%dand 4s l%d:toarrive,2slo%d and 4s l%d;
spirits, Adriatic, rosin, 3s: Genoa, 2s 9d; South.
America, rosin, 30c per barrel of 280 pounds
Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per 100 lbs
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin. 7%c
per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin,
3% per 100 lbs.; spirits. 80c; to Baltimore rosin,
70c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is firm.
Liverpool.....* 9-82d
Bremen. 5-16d
Barcelona 21-64d
Havre 5-lSd
Liverpool via New York $ ft> 11-32d
Havre via New York $1 lb %c
Bremen via New York *) #> %c
Reval via New York $ B> 13-32d
Genoa via New York 11-S2d
Amsterdam via New York 70c
Antwerp via New York 9-32d
Boston bale $ 175
Sea island 9 hale 1 76
New York 18 bale 150
Sea island $1 bale 1 50
Philadelphia bale 150
Sea island # bale 1 50
Baltimore $ bale
Providence $ bale.
Rice—By steam—
New York $) barrel 50
Philadelphia $8 barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston barrel 75
Cotton—By sail Liverpool, Bremen,
Amsterdam, or Havre %and
By sail Gothenberg . 21-64d
Norrkoping 21-64d
COUNTRY PRODUCE!.
Grown fowls ?! pair $ 75 ® 80
Chickens % grown $ pair 56 ® 60
Chickens % grown $9 pair 40 ® 50
Turkeys. $ pair. . 200 ®2 50
Geese, "jp pair 1 00 ®1 25
Eggs, country, dozen SO ® 22
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va„ 5).. 6 ®
Peanuts, h. p . lb 5 ®
Peanuts, small, h. p., lb 6 ®
Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p 4 ® 5
Swe't potatoes, bush., yellow 50 ® 60
Sweet potatoes, fl bushel, white ® 50
Poultry—Market firmer, supply moderate;
demand fair.
Egos—Market easy; stock ample; demand
fair.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady.
Sugar--Georgia and Florida nominal; uoue
in market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKSTd BY TabSWRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Feb. 11, noon.—Stocks opened
dull but firm. Money easy at 2®2% per cent.
Exchange—long, $4 85®4 85%; short, $4 87%®
4 87%. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota
tions:
Erie. 20% Richm’d &W. Pt.
Chicago & North. .107% Terminal 19%
Lake Shore ..118% Western Union... 81%
Norf. &W. pref...
New York, Feb. 11, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed quiet but strung at $4 87®
4 8.1; commercial bills $1 85%®4 87%. Money
easy at 2®2>4 per cent. Government bonds
closed dull but steady; four per cents 120, four
aud a half per cents 103. State bonds closed
nerlected.
Sub-Treasury balances—Coin, $151,799,000;
currency, $l,B/8.000.
The stock market was less active to-day t an
for two weeks, and while it wa% firm to strong
as usual of late in the forenoon, it reacted later
lu the day, and all the early improvement was
lost, with something in addition in most cases.
The market, however, was more than usual of
late a trader’s market, and selling was of a
purely professional character. Notwithstand
ing the attacks on the list in the afternoon, very
little long stock came upon the market, and
considerable of the short interest was created
by the day’s operations. The day opened with
some support, apparent in many of the leading
shares, but later this was withdrawn, and the
bears attacked several of the specialties, with
the effect of weakening the entire list in
sympathy. The reorganixation of the Oregon
Improvement Cempany is proving a success.
The bonds which have been offered to stock
holders are being taken up rapidly, and the
receivership will, therefore, soon be brought to
an end. The temper of the room in the early
dealings was moderately bullish, but there was
no disposition to trade, and transactions in the
market were the smallest for some time, which
had the usual effect of encouraging the bear
attacks and the traders fell in behind. The
drooping tendency was flrst noticed in Union
Pacific and Atchison, which afterward spread
to the entire list, and eventually the advances
of the first hour were wiped out. A special at
tack was made upon Chicago Gas in the after
noon, and it was depressed one-half percent, to
4 %, from which it recovered only a slight frac
tion. The changes in the rest of the list w ere
entirely insignificant. The sales of stocks
were 134,000 shares listed and 14,000 shares of
unlisted.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala.class A, 2t05.103% N.O.Pa’flclstmort 88%
Ala. class B, 55...106 N. Y. Central 103%
Georgia7s, mort.. Norf. &W. pref... 55
N.Carolinaoons3s. 125 Northern Pacific.. 28
N.CarolinacoTislH. 96 “ “ pref. 72%
80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 36%
consols) 95 Reading 33
Tennessee 6s 103% Richmond & Ale..
“ 5s 99 Richm’d & W. Pt.
“ se. 35... 71 Terminal 19
Virginia 6s 50 Rock Island 69%
Va. Bsconsoli’ted. 40 St. Paul 55%
Ches. A Ohio “ preferred.. .112
Northwestern 107% Texas Pacific 14%
“ preferred. 135 Tenn. Coal & Iron 36%
Dela.& Lack ....138% Union Pacific 45%
Erie 20% N. J. Central 116%
East Tennessee. 7% Missouri Pacific ... 67%
Lake Shore 112% Western Union... 81%
L’vllle&Nash 76% Cotton Oil certi... 21%
Memphis & Char. 86 Brunswick 18
Mobile & 0hi0.... 33 Mobile & Ohio 45.. 69%
Nash. & Cbatt’a.. 93% Bilver certificates 101%
COTTON.
Liverpool, Feb. 11. noon.—Cotton steadier;
An erican middling 4 15-16d: sales 7,000 bales—
American 5,400 hales; speculation and export
500 bales; receipts 28,000 bales—American
19.200.
Futures—American mddilng, low middling
olause, February aud March delivery and;
March and April delivery 4 61-64d, also 4 62-64d;
April and May delivery 5 2-G4d, also 5 l-64d,
also 5 2-6 id; May and June delivery 5 6-61d;
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1891.
June and July le,ivory 5 8-621; July and August
delivery 5 156 W, also 5 U-64d; August and
September delivery and. Futures firm
The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 1,600 bales new dockets and—
bales old.
4:00 p. m —Futures: American middling, low
middling elaise, February delivery 4 5964d,
value; February and March delivery 4 59-64d,
value; March and April delivery 4 61-64®
4 62-64d; April and 34ay delivery 5 264d,
buyers; May and June delivery 5 6-64d, buyers;
June and Julv delivery 5 -64®5 9-64d; July and
August delivery 5 10-64®5 11-64d; August and
September delivery 5 10-44 it 5 li-644 September
and October delivery 5 7-6 i®s 3-64d. Futures
closed very steady.
Manchester, Feb. 11.—The Ouardian’s com
mercial article says: “The prominent feature
of the market is the continued exceedingly
poor demand for India and Chipa, which is the
worst for many years. There is a moderate de
mand for minor foreign and home markets, and
this prevents entire stagnation, though it does
not meet production. The stoppage of looms
is increasing, especially in the Blackburn and
Darwen districts. Manufacturers hold steadilv
to former rates for such sorts as were engaged
or where the new demand Is fair. 1 Itherwise
they are easier. There are a few imports and
inquiri-s for export yarns. Sales are chiefly for
tne continent and the Mediterranean. Cloth is
dull. There is a moderate inquiry for better
finishing makes, but rarely for quantities.
Common kinds are dull and irregular. Dhooties
are mostly well under contract. Some manu
facturers want orders. Best heavy goods for
the Levant and for home trade are well solo,
and prices are firm. Ixiwcr qualities are dull.”
New York, Feb. 11, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middlinguplands 9%c; middling Orleans
9 11 10c; sales 94 bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: February delivery 8 94c; March
delivery 8 99c; April delivery 9 04c; May de
bvery 9 12c, June delivery 9 21c, July delivery
5:00 p. m.—Cotton market closed quiet;
middling uplands 9%c; middling Orleans
9 1116 c; net receipts 87il bales; gross receipts
9,545: sales to-day 98 bales.
Futures—Market closed dull but steady, with
sales of 62.700 bales, as follows: February de
livery 8 91®8 96c; March delivery S 95®3 9tic;
April delivery 9 04®9 05c; May delivery 9 IS®
9 14c; June delivery 9 21®9 22c: July delivery
9 30®9 31e: August delivery 9 31®9 32c; Sep
tember delivery 9 2 '®9 21c; October delivery
9 14®9 15c; November delivery 9 13®9 15c; De
cember delivery 9 13®# 15c.
The Nun's cotton review says: “Futures
were variable, closing without decided change.
Speculation in cotton wobbled a good deal to
day. A weak opening was followed by an ad
vance of a few points in response to much
stronger reports from Liveroool, for our market
does not seem to have been fully prepared. But
the rally was soon followed by dullness, snd
after the last call prices became weaker, it was
clearly a case of inanition. Markets await the
course of the southern markets; how they will
stand up under the weight of the bales yet to
come forward is the question, and on its solu
tion the future of our bulls aud bears depends.
Port receipts for the day are small, owing, it
was explained, to the failure of the railroads at
New Orleans to report because of the Mardi
Gras festivities. Spot cotton was quiet.”
Galvrston, Feb. 11.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling 9 3-16 o; net receipts 1,954 bales, gross
1,954 bales; sales bales; stock 67,690 bales;
exports coastwise 2,942 bales.
Norfolk, Feb. 11.—Cottonclosed steady; mid
dling ,'C; net reosipta 1,703 bales, gross
1,703; sales 589 bales: stoca 44,793 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 165 bales.
Baltimore, Keb. 11.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling 94fjc; net reoeipts bales, gross
568; sales bales; stock 9,363 bales; exports,
coastwise 550 bales, to Great Britainsso.
Boston, Feb. 11.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 9%c; not reodpts 1.566 bales, grosft
2,409; sales none; stock- bales.
Wilmington, Feb. 11.—Cotton closed steady;
middling B%c; net reoeipts 20 bales, gross
20: sales none; stock 20,827 bales.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9%c; net receipts 373 bales, gross 373;
stock 4,792 bales.
New Orleans, Feb. 11.—Cotton oiosedsteady;
middling 9c; net receipts 623 bales, gross 623;
sales 4,i00 bales; stock 349,546 bales.
Futures—The market to-day closed steady,
with salos of 40,300 bales, as follows:
February delivery 8 67c, March delivery 8 86c,
April delivery 8 74c, May delivery 8 83c, June
delivery 8 93c, July delivery 9 01c. August de
livery 9 00c, September delivery 8 82c, October
delivery 8 90c, November delivery 9 90c, Decem
ber delivery 8 90c.
Mobile, Feb. 11.—Cotton dull: middling 9c:
net receipts 884 bales, gross 884; sales 500
bales; stock 45,292 bales; exports, coastwise
1,020 bales.
Memphis, Feb. 11,—Cotton closed dull;
middling 9o; receipts 1,274 bales; shipments
2.700 bales; sales 3,800 bales; stoct, corrected,
116,111 bales.
Augusta, Feb. 11.—Cotton quiet; middling
9%c; receipts 469 bales; shipments 1,095 bales;
sales 1,054 bales; stock 41,965 bales.
Charleston, Feb. 11.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9%c; net receipts 1.470 bales, gross 1,470;
sales 503 bales; stock 50,456 bales; exports,
coastwise 887 bales.
Atlanta, Feb. li.— Cotton closed steady; mid
dling Uc; receipts to-day 110 bales.
Nhw York, Feb. 11.—Consolidated net re
receipts at all cotton ports to-day 121,812 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 5,940 bales, to
France bales, to the continent 4,551 bales;
stock at all American ports 836,603 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, Feb. 11, noon.—Flour quiet and
easy. Wheat active and irregular. Corn quiet
and easier. Pork quiet and firm at $9 25®
1125. lard quiet and steady at $5 97%. Freights
steady.
New York, Feb. 11, 5:00 p. m.—Flour, south
ern. quiet and steady; common to fair, extra,
$3 50®4 00; good to choice, extra, $4 00®
5 00; superfine $4 00®4 50; buckwheat flour
$2 25®2 35. Wheat weaker, dull; No. 2 red,
cash, $1 10% in elevator; afloat, $1 12%; f. o.
b., $1 11%®1 11%; options opened %®%c
higher, declined on realizing and closed %@%c
under yesterday; No. 2 red, February delivery
$110%: March delivery $1 10%; May delivery
$110%; July delivery $100%; December de
livery —c. Corn stronger and less active; No
2, cash, 62%®63c in elevator; afioat, 84%
®6sc; ungraded mixed 63%®65c; steamer
mixed 63%®04%c: No. 3, 63%®64%c; options
irregular, closing easy; February delivery
62%c; March delivery 61 %c; May delivery
69%c; July delivery 59%c. Oats steady and
quiet; options firm and quiet; February delivery
52%c; May delivery 5! %c; No. 2 white, Feb
ruary delivery 62%®52v.c. May delivery 52%c;
spot. No 2 red, 52%@55%; mixed western
51®54c. Hops quiet and easy; Pacific coast
99®35c. new 43®48c: state, common to choice,
29®3Cc. Coffee—Options opened steady and un
changed to 10 points down and closed firm and
unchanged to 15 points up; quiet; February de
livery 17 00®17 05; March delivery 16 65®16 70;
April delivery 18 40; May delivery 18 20®
16 35; July delivery 15 60,® 15 70; September de
livery 14 00®14 06; spot Rio quiet, firm; fair
demand; fair cargoes 19c; No. 7, 17%@17%c.
Sugar—raw firm, quiet; fair refining 5%c; cen
trifugals. 96° test 5%c; refined active; C 5%®
5 5-10 c; extra C 5 7 18®5 9 lric, white ertra C 5%
®5 11-16 c, yellow 5%®5%c; off A 5%®5 13-I6c.
mould A B%c, standard A 6 7-16 c. confectioners’
A 6%c. cut loaf 6j%c, crushed 6%c, powdered
6 9-16 c. granulated'6%c, cubes 6%c. Molasses-
Foreign nominal: New Orleans active, firm;
common to fancy 27@32c. Petroleum quiet and
firm; crude in barrels, Parkers, $7 10; re
fined, all ports, $7 26®7 50; refined, in bulk,
$4 95. Cotton seed oil strong and quiet;
crude prime 26®27c: crude off grade
23® 25c; yellow off grade 28®29c, Wool
quiet and steady; domestic fleece 34®S7c;
pulled 2'!®3'ic; Texas 17®24c. Hides duU and
easy, wet salted—New Orleans selected. 45 to
50 lbs, 7@Bc; Texas selected, 50 to 60 lbs, ?®Bc.
Provisions—Pork quiet and steady; old mess
$9 25®10 25; new mess sll 00®11 50: extra
prime $9 00®9 75. Beef st-aay and dull;
family $9 00® 150; extra men $57 6®7 50. Beef,
hams, quiet but firm at sl3 53. Tierced beef
quiet and dull; city extra, India mess,
sl3 00@13 50. Cut meats dull but firm;
pickled bellies 5%; picketed shoulders 4c;
picketed hams 7%®Bc. Middles quiet an 1
easy: short clear $5 65. Lard depresed on
government report on hoe supplies; western
steam $5 90; city, $5 50 bid; options—February
delivery $5 90; March delivery $5 94; April
delivery s—; May delivery $6 08; July delivery
$6 31; refined quiet; continent $6 10®8 40;
South America $6 90. Butter quiet at 18®
25c. Cheese active; light skims s@B%c.
Freights to Liverpool weak; cotton 9-64d;
grain 2%d.
Chicago, Feb. 11.—The wheat market lost the
buying snap which characterized it yesterday
afternoon, and the bears succeeded in depress
ing the price of May to 97%c toward the close of
the session, and it rested at the lowest point of
the day and %c lower than on the flay before.
The deal in corn was governed mainly by Hutou
inson’s supporting orders, which absorbed the
offerings of the crowd. Transactions were light
aud the range narrow. In oats the market was
dull and narrow, showing a range of less than
%c in May futures. Wtiat little trade there was
was all of a scalping nature. There was a good
deal of activity in the provisions market.
Weakness, with free selling out by country
holders, was the feature. Receipts of hogs
were about as expected and prices were re
ported to be lower. There was an eager selling
Eressure from the start and prices suffered
eavy diminution.
Chicago. Feb. 11.—Cash quotations were as fol
lows: Flour unchanged; spring patents $4 40®
4 80; winter patents $4 50®4 80; bakers' $3 75®
4 76. Wheat—No. 2, spring 94c; No. 2,
red, °6%@97%c. Corn—No. 2, 50%c. Oats—No.
344 c. Mess pork, per barrel, $9 25®
9’ 30. Lard at $5 52%. Short rib sides,
loose, $4 40® 160. Dry salted shoulders, boxed.
$3 80®3 93. Short clear sides, boxed, $4 85®
4 90. Whisky at $1 14.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 9
Feb. delivery.. 94% 94% 94
Mav delivery... 98%
Corn, No. 2
Feb. delivery.. 50% 3°% 60%
May delivery.. 52% 63 .1 U%
Oats. No. *— '
Feb, delivery . 43% 44 44
May delivery.. 45% 46 45%
Mass Pork—
Feb, delivery. .$ 9 50 $ 9 50 $ 9 r%
May delivery.. 9 92% 9 92% 9 67%
Lard, per 100 lbs—
Feb. delivery.. s:> 5’5 $5 55 $5 53%
May delivery.. 5 87% 5 87% 5 82%
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—
Feb. delivery.. $4 55 $4 55 $4 52%
May delivery.. 4 92% 495 485
Baltimore. Feb. 11.—Flour dull; Howard
street and western superdne $3 10®3 50;
extra $3 70®4 50; family $4 80®5 00; city
mills, Rio brands extra, $5 15®5 37; winter
wheat patent $5 40; spring patent $1 30 t 4 40.
Wheat-Southern quiet, firm; Fultx, $1 110,®
1 08; Longberry, $1 08®$1 08; steamer. No. 2
red, 98c; western dull; No. 2 winter nil,
on spot, $1 02%; February delivery $1 02%.
Corn Southern nominal; white 60®62c; yel
low 61®62c; western easv; mixed spot 59%
®59%; February delivery 58%c; May delivery
57%®.58c; steamer 57%0.
Cincinnati, Feb. 11. Flour in moderate
demand; family $3 85®4 00; fancy $4 40®
47a Wheat strong; No. 2 red $1 00. Corn
stronger; No. 2. mixed. 53%®53%c. Oats
easier; No. 3 mixed 48%®48%0 Provisions
dull Pork, new mess. $9 ss®9 85%.
iArd quiet at $5 55. Bulk meats steady;
short rib sides $1 70®4 80. Bacon easier;
short clear $5 70®5 90. Hogs, common and
light $2 75®3 60; packing anil batchers’ $3 60
®3 85, Whisky steady at sll4.
St. Louis, Frb. 11.—Flour dull; family $3 95
®4 10: fair $4 00®4 15; fancy $4 00® 1 10;
extra fancy $i 55; patents $175®400. Wheat,
for cash, firmer and quiet; No. 2 red.
cash, 96%®97%; options opened at %c lower
for May and %c lower for July than yesterday’s
close. A firmer feeling followed until just be
fore the noon call, w. en values sagged and
the close was weak and %c lower t ban yester
day’s closing figures; February delivery closed
at —c; May delivery closed at 97"%; July deliv
ery oiosed at 87%c bid. Corn opened firm and
I-160 higher than yesterday’s close. Trading
was quiet and fluctuated within a narrow range,
closing %®%e lower than yesterday; No. 2,
cash, 49%®iv%c; February delivery closed at
—c; May delivery closed at 50%c bid; July de
livery closed at 5(!%c. Oats barely steady; No.
2 cash, 45%®460; February delivery closed
at —c; May delivery closed at 46c. Bagging
5%®7c. Iron cotton tie* $1 35® 1 40. Pro
visions dull and weak—Pork nominal, new
mesa In job lots, $9 70. Lard easy; prime
steam, $5 40. Dry salt meats. 25 to 30 days,
boxed shoulders, at $3 62%; longs $4 70;
ribs, $4 75; short clear $4 85. Bacon, boxed
shoulders, $4 50; longs $5 25; ribs $5 25;
short clear $5 87%. Sugar cured hams $9 00
®ll 50. Whisky steady at $1 14.
Nsw Orleans, Feb, 11.—Coffee dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair, 18%®19%a Sugar higher,
active; open kettle, prime to choice 4%®
4 9-16 c; choice, 4 916 c; good fair to fully fair,
4%c; centrifrugals, plantation granulated,
5 7-16®6%c; choice white 5 916 c; off white
6%®5%c; choice yellow clarified, none; prune
yellow clarified, 5 5-16 c. off prime yellow clari
fied 4%®5c. Molasses dull—open kettle, choice
to fancy, 27®29c; good prime, 23c; prime,
20®21c: centrifugals, good prime, 14®i5c;
prime 12®!3c; good common to good fair 9®
lie.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. Feb. 11, noon Spirits turpen
tine dull and steady at 40%®41c. Rosin quiet
aud steady at $1 42%®1 45.
6:00 p. m.—Rosin quiet and steady; strained,
oommon to good $1 42%®1 45. Turpentine
dull and easy at 40®40%c.
Charleston, Feb. 11.—Spirits turpentine firm
Rt S7c. Rosin firm: good strained $1 20.
Wilmington. Feb. 11. Spirits turnentlne,
steady at 370. Rosin firm; strained $1 16;
good strained $1 20. Tar firm at $1 45. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $2 00;
virgin $2 00.
RICE.
New York. Feb. 11.—Rice active and strong;
domestic, fair to extra, 5®6%c; Japan 6®
6%c.
New Orleans. Feb. 11.—Rice firm; ordinary
to prime 4%®5%c.
PETROLEUM
New York, Feb. 11.—The petroleum market
opened firm at a decline under a few selling or
ders from the w'est. and closed steady. Pennsyl
vania oil. on spot, opened at 79%c, highest 79%c,
lowest 79%0, closing at 79%c; March options
opened at 80%c, highest 80%c, lowest 79%c,
closing at 79%c. Limabil —no sales.
New York Market Review.
Reported by G. S. Palmer, 166 Reade Street,
Kete York.
New York, Feb. 9.—Florida oranges eon
ti ue to arrive in sufficient quantities to meet
all Immediate demands, yet there is a firmer
ton- with all fancy grades. Fancy Indian river
s -lling S3OO to $2 50, brights, 176®2005, $2 75 to
$2 Bi%, in linos 50; russets, 176®2005, $2 50, in
lines, $2 00 to $2 25; tangerines, $4 00 to $5 00;
mandarins, $2 00 to $3 00. Grape fruit scares
and In demand. $4 50 to $5 00 a barrel.
Southern vegetables in good demand and
under light reoeipts; prieea rule firm
String beans, $3 50 to s’> 00 per crate; beets;
$! 25 to $1 75; tomatoes, $2 00 to $3 50; not suffi
cient arrivals of cucumbers and green peas to
establish quotations, but choice stock will sell
at high prices. Egg plant selling at $5 00 to
$9 00 a Darrel.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCK.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Sunßises 6: 87
SuNSBr3.. 5:23
High Water at Savannah. .. 10:09 am, 10:39 p m
Thursday. Feb 12, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Askins. New York—C
G Anderson.
Bark Nehemlah, Gibson, Risley, Philadelphia,
with coal to C H Dixon & Cos; vessel to Master.
Schr Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia,
with coal to D J Murphy; vessel to Master.
Schr Norman. Henderson, Baltimore, with
coal to C H Dixon A Cos; vessel to Harriss &
Henderson.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort. Port
Royal and Bluffton—C H Medlock. Agt.
Steamer E G Barker, Gambero, St Helena-
Master.
ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY.
Schr D S Williams, Jr., Gardner, with guano
to C R R agent; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Cos.
ARIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Mod [Nor], Birkelund, to load for Eu
rope—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Erstatnlngen LNorl, Johnson, Port Natal,
In ballast to Master.
Bark Themis [Nor], Wt I he, Barbados, In bal
last to Master.
Hark Saigon [Nor], Eillertsen, Buenos Ayres,
In ballast to Master.
CLEARED YE3TERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, ’teetr
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston
—C G Anderson.
Bark Gler [Br], Murray. Antwerp— A Minis ’
Sons.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin, Beaufort and
Port Royal—W T Gibson. Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham. New York.
Steamship City of Savannah. Boston.
Bark Konoma [Ur], Liverpool.
MEMORANDA.
New York. Fob 11—Arrived, City of New
York, Liverpool.
New York. Feb 9—Arrived, schrs M]B Millen,
Rumslll, Fernandlna; Erie, Brown, Darien, Ga,
anchored inside Sandy Hook for a harbor;
Stephen Bennett, llatborn. Brunswick, Ga.
Cleared, bark Wm Cochrane [Br], Dernier,
Brunswick. Ga; schr Fannie A Graham, Carter,
Jacksonville.
Sailed, schrs Myra B Weaver, Port Royal,
SC; Almeda Willey, Savannah; Melissa A
Willey, Darien, Ga: Fannie A Gorham, Jackson
ville.
Chartered, bark Lindoen [Nor], sawn timber.
Mobile to West Hartlepool, Tyno or Sunderland,
£l 10s; bark Altai [Uus|. sawn timber, Peusacola
to East coa3t of England or direct t ort Conti
nent, £4 10s; bark Glengarry [BrJ, sawn timber,
Pensacola to United Kingdom, 975. 6d, hewn 31s,
option Marseilles same rate.
Kinsale, Feb 9—Passed, steamship Navigation
[Br], Miller, Brunswick, Ga. for Liverpool.
Liverpool, Feb 7—Arrived, steamship Loch
more [Br], Jackson, Savannah
t (Queenstown. Keb,9 —Sailed, bark C W M Donkin
[Br], Simmons (from Savannah 1, London.
Kingston, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Procida [ltal],
Mazz-lla, Laguayra, for Pensacole, for water.
Brunswick, Ga, l'eb B—Arrived, bark Mon
treal [Br], Dexter, Windsor, NS; schr Harry B
Ritter. Peterson. Baltimore; Evlo B Hall, Bart
lett. Perth Arabov
Sailed, schr 8 G Hart, Smith. St Jago.
Cedar Keys, Flo. Feb 9—Arrived, schr Nettie
Shipman, Hudson. Kingston, Jo.
Darien, Ga, Jan 31—Cleared, bark Mark
Curry [Br], Ltswell, Queenstown.
Fortress Mouroe, Feb B—ln the roads, barks
Ruth Palmer [Brl, from Duaki'k for Pensacola-
U'.bel 1 Nor], Mobile and to for Now Castle;
schrs RoJwm*. Philadelphia, for Charleston;
Annie Ainslie. Pert i Amboy, for Charleston-
Jennie Hal., Norfolk, for Charleston; Aaron
Reppard, for Savannah.
Jacksonville, Feb 7—Arrived, schr Meyer £
Muller, Pattersou. New York
Sailed, schr Beils Russell. Mayaguez
Yey West, Feb 7—Arrived, schr William H
Hopkins. Fisher, from Pensacola for Wilminr
ton. with master sick.
Sailed, schr Goodwill (Brl. Sweeting, Naisau.
Mobile. Feb 9—Arrived, sebrs Lionel Domsr,
Fernandez, Cienfuegos; Ueorgia L Drake. Gold
watt he, Port Spain.
Cleared, schr Jennie S riall. Watts, Mstanzas.
Newport News, Feb S—Arrived, rteamshio
o!*nyswith I Brl, Davies, Savannah, for Ams
terdaiu, and .tailed9th; steamship Millfleld ißrl,
Kirby, Charleston, for Bremen.
Norfolk, Feb 9—Arrived, steamship Chitta
gong IBr), Davey. Charleston, for Liverpool.
Pensacola. Feb 7—Arrived, bark William Wil
cox McCiough, Buenos Ayres, via Ship
Philadelphia. Feb 9—Arrived, schr John H
May, Riggs, Savannah.
schrs F.mma Heather, Powell, Sa
vannah; J W Gaskill, Douglass, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater. Feb 7—Arrived, schrs
Robert J Barr, S6iover, from Pensacola for
and sailed Bth for sea.
Bth—Sailed, schrs Howard BPeck. from New
York for Feriiandina; Sarah A Fuller, New York
for Charleston
Passed out, schr Robert W Dasy, from Phila
delphia.
Satilla River, Ga. Feb 4—Arrived at Bailey s
Mills, brig Artos [Br], Grundmark. Barbados
Wilmington, N C, Feb 7-Arrived. bark Tri
ton [GerJ, Summert, Tybee.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The sohr Walter W Raslc, which arrived
Tnesday from Baltimore, is consigned to Har
riss & Henderson.
Brunswick, Ga. Feb 9 Bark Svalen [Nor],
from St Simons for Abe; dovey, before reported
ashore ou St Simons bar, has lieeu floated and
towed here. She is in a bad condition.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb 7—Bark Hattie Ci McFar
land, from Havana for this port, grounded at
Santa Rosa Island during fog last night. Dam
age not ascertained. A steamer has gone to
her assistance. The master, in search of assist
ance, was prohibited from lauding here by the
quarantine physician on account of coming
trom Havana.
NOTICE T 6 MARINER&
Notices to mariners, pilot charts an and all nautl
cal information will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge at the United Mates Hydro
graphic office In the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Likiit F U Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad. Feb II bales cot
ton, 20 bbls spirits turpont ns. 868 bbls rosin, 8
bales yarn, b bales domestics, 4 bales hides 8
rolls leather, 37 pkgs tobacco, 24.000 lbs lard. 15
bbls whisky, 10H, hols whisky, 700 bushels corn.
33 head cattle, 75 head shoats, 26 cars lumber, 3
cars wood, 45 bushels rice, 12 cases liquor, 64
bbls vegetables, 1 car huano, 67 pkgg mdse, 20
bales paper stock, 1 car ootton seed, 3 cases eggs,
50 bbls cotton seed oil, 2 c hardware, 2 cars
coal, 10 boxes hardware.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
bbl oat meal, 1 chest tools, 10 bdls paper, 12
bbls whisky, 1 bdl trees, 2 bales drv go oils, 1
wagon, 5 bbls bottles. 80 pkgs furniture, 228
sacks bran, 75 pkgs eosrlng, 80 caddies tobacco,
75 pkgs h h goods, 50 sacks rice, 1 I hit machin
ery, 25 sacks vegetables, 40 cars lumber, 12
cars pig iron, 15 tittles bides. 400 sacks meal, 823
sacks grits, 100 pkgs mdse, 4,511 boxes oranges,
27 bbls oranges, 20 boxes vegetables, 11 bola
vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb 11
—lll bbls rosis, 3 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 oar
bbls, 1 sewing machine, 1 bdl chairs, 1 car doorß
and sash, 1 bdl tete. 0 bels chairs. 1 bdl hides, 1
bbl grits, 7 hall standH, 2ft bags peanuts, 8 bales
c kersey, 1 car wood, 1 cask chain, 2 hales twine,
13 sacks peas. IS pkgs tobacco.
Per SI earner F. G Barker from 8t Hellena
Island— 6ft tons ootton seed, 25 halos sea island
cotton—Strachan & Go.
EXPORTS.
Per bark Gler [Br], for Antwerp—2.s3B bbls
rosin, weighing 1,389,660 pounds; 5,212 staves—
Raymond Judge, Jas T Stewart <fc Son.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Boston
—1,857 bales upland cotton, 81 bags sou island
cotton, 84 bales domestic yarns, 157 bbls rosin,
99 bbls spirits turppntine, 5,000 feet lumber, 82
bales paper stock. 19 bbls oranges, 5,661 boxes
oranges, 124 tons pig iron, 213 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York—l.2l2 bales upland cotton, 466 bags sea
island cotton, 155 bales domestic yars, 092 bbls
rosin, 35 bols spirits turpentine, 125 sacks chalT,
40,000 feet lumber, 476 bbls cotton seed oil, 50
bbls llsh, 33 bbls oranges, 4.410 boxes oranges.
136 bbls vegetables, 143 crates vegetables, 126
tons pig iron, 80,000 shingles, 2U9 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New
York Feb 11—F L Stiles and wlfe.G M Losso, J A
Gray and wife and infant, J I, Ktlles anil wife,
G R Wilson, 8 8 Swann, H Haydorf and wife.
Master W A Uplyun, Jr Miss M W Upham, Mrs
M A Repp, J Van Dyke, Miss L Tappan, Miss
M illie Cbitty, W G Nichols, M S Connelly, H W
Kluue, L O Cost, J J Hughes, J G Kamadell, It
S Riggs, DKelleher, WBGray, JS Anderson,
Mrs M E Home, I, Halnn. And six steerage.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Boston
Feb 11—Mr D 0 Badger and wife, And one
steerage.
PersteamshipTallahas.se from New York—G
Olivet, A L Thomas, wife, infant and nurse,
Albert Williams, Miss Baner, Thos M Glnnls,
Rev S M Ohesney Robl Wilko, wife and infant,
G Eldridge, Miss Minnie West, Fred Huber, M
Bader and wife, Master Willie Bader and sister,
A L Chaplin, Mrs S F Shortland, C G
DeGraw, Rev M Kuhnon, Miss Skirv
ir g, T II Allaire John L) Bowne
Nancy Palmer (colored), Thomas Parker (col
ored). Noah Palmer (colored), Richard Gordon
(colored), Edward Howard (colored), Alford
Cox (colored), Lem Burke (colored), R B Hy
tower (coloredi, W F Fawe (colored >, Andeison
Oreen (colored), H S Wheeler (colored), A W
Collins (colored). Will Hawkins (colored), Henry
Smool (colored), Charles Davis (colored), H
Kennedy (colored), E Williams (colored), W A
Carter (oolored), John Hudson (colored ; and 2
storage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 11-G A Wilkins,
Mutual G L Cos, Armour Packing Cos. J D Wil
son, Lewraan & Cos, Standard Oil Cos, J T Mc-
Intosh, Haynes &E. Guilmartiu A Cos, A Kas
sels, Savannah C& W Cos, Frank & Cos, W R
Higbee, M Y Henderson, J L Tyson, <! H Dixon.
Mutual Co-op Asso’n, J P Williams & Cos, D R
Thomas, Puillip Bros. levant & R, Heidt * 3, L
Alipander, W W Gordon & Cos, McMillan Bros.
Neldlinger 48.W1 Miller, Mrs J BBoardloy, .1
M Gaines, H Suiter. Mrs A H Harlow, J It Gr,f
fin, Savannah Grocery Cos. S Mark & Cos, J B
Preston. Savannah Brewing Cos, M Y Henderson,
A H Champion’s Son, Mohr Bros, Davis Bros,
G W Tiedeman * Bro, Lloyd & A.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Feb 11—J Mclywi,Standard Oil Cos, J C Monroe,
W I Miller, G Meyer, A Hanley.C E Btults & Cos,
E Rains, M Nathan, Smith Bros, A D Thompson,
Msinhnrd Bros & Cos, J E Grady & Son, 8 Lee.
R W Cope, A G Rhodes * Cos, Appel &8. D N
Leabetter, H M Selig, 8 Guokeuheimer * Son,
J Rosenheim & Cos, A Leffler * Son. A K Wilkin
son, Savannah Grocery Cos, M First’s Sons & Cos.
M Y Henderson, A H Champion’s Son, O M
Reily, W D Sim Idris, Dale. D & Cos, M Y Rlgh
ton, McDonough * Cos, Frierson & Cos, Levan &
B, McCauley, S & Cos. G W Haslam, G Brooks,
W W Gordon* Cos. W W Chisholm, Aimar &
Cos, Peacock, H & Cos. J P Williams St Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feh 11
—Chestnut & O’N, Peacock, H * Cos, D R Ed
wards, A Hanley, M Y Henderson, J F Torrent.
M Finkler, McGillis St R. Kavanaugh St B. Jas A
Linder, Frank & Cos, J D Weed St Cos, Wimpy St
TANARUS, J E Grady St Son, H M S’lig. Brown Bros,
Savannah Grocery Cos, Lee Roy Myers St Cos.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York.
Feb 12—A K Altmayer * Cos, Appel St H, S W
Branch, Brush EL4P Cos, W H Baker, Reuben
Butler, J G Butler, M S Byck, J E Broughton St
Bro. Trios C Bryan, W H Chaplin. C It Con
nery, W G Cooper. Crohan & D, W W Chisholm.
Commercial Guano Cos, Jas Douglas, G Davis &
Son, J Derst, Decker St F, L J Dunn, Drew St
Bros, T J Davis, Engel St R, Eckman AV, G
Eckstein St Cos, I Epstein & Bro, J R Einstein,
G A Earnham, W Tuedee & Cos, A Falk St Son,
M Ferst Sons * Cos, Georgia Fertz Cos, J E Grady
St Ron, L J Gazan, F Gutman, S Guekenheimer
& Ron. A Han.ey, A B Hull St Cos. D Hogan, H
Hirsch. Helnsler&K, A L Hemley, Haynes*
E, J J Joyce, J M Johnson. Jackson M St Cos, II
Kolshorn & M. S KrouskofT, P Kiernan,
Nick Lang, E Lovell & Son. Lind
say & M, D B Lester Grocery Company,
Ludden & 11. Lippman Bros, J Lynch, John
Lyons* Cos, Moor Bros, Morning News. Morri
son, Foye * Cos, wilier Falls Cos. L R Myers *
Cos. Mutual Co-Operative Association, E Moyle,
R D Mac Donnell, J McGrath * Cos, A L Nichols,
Neldlinger * It, M Nathan, order II Miller, Agt,
order Moore & Johnson, Palmer Hardware Cos,
N Paulsen, C D Rogers, Savannah Furniture
Cos. Savannah Grocery Company, Bavannah
Steam Bakery, John Schley, 8 P Shotter
Cos. P a Springer, H M Selig.
Sam Selig, Win Scneibing, C E Stulls & Cos, J T
Shuptrine & Bro, H Suiter, Screven House, C
Sear!, John Sullivan. Solomons * Cos, H Solo
mon * Bm, Fred Sauer. Steamer Katie, The
Singer 8 M Cos, J W Tynan, T P Townsend. G
Trennon, P H Ward, J D Weed & Cos, J D Wild
manager, Wumpy &T, L M White, Wilcox A
G Guano Cos. Steamer Alpha, Steamer Belleville,
S F & W R R, CRR of Ga, So Ex Cos, Ga & Fla
I SCO.
furniture. .etc.
WE ARE READY!
b
We cordially invite the public to call
and inspect our line of Furniture and
Carpets, which has been pronounced
the largest, the neatest and the best dis
play in the state.
We Will Not be Undersold!
■BL'IMJL-Jl ...
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 and 127 Broughton Street.
P o^
lyour’ /business' rs
bad. but advertise If. you
P don’t Know how to, write to
Us and we, will tell you.
.W will prepare your advertisement or give you
fair? advice and assistance to aid you in preparing it your
se*f- Wr will have the advertisement set in type and—
—7 procure illustrations if any are needed. When a satis*
factory advertisement has been produced we will furnish proofs and an
electrotyped pattern to be used in duplicating the advertisement if the
display or illustration make an electrotype desirable.
Address Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., N. Y. *
H'OVB*.
raja “4 Beefatezvk rgpe! ’* Ke ordered^.
l\ But tke waafceP sp&ke once rrvbT&i
1 ll s&y ; mister.did you krvow we h&im
AWi re Ghu-fe Oven Door?’*
i '/$' tKktV tKg czv.ae." tKe relplifecfi
I J ‘ Well dpnei \‘\\ K&.ve tKe meeat.
ty.y vl Tkett door preserves tkerjuicea 3<5 j
jj-\! * I Tke flavor's always aweet!**
' >firilHvpf‘ ** *ov wjutsrr tAb Bwa,
Buy the CHARTER OAi^
"Wltii Wire O-ei-uss© Otron ZDoortfc
Made only by Ewrluisr Manufacturing Cos., St. Cowl*. Mo. Sold by
CLARK A DANIELS, Agents, - ■ Savannah, Ga.
niKHumno goods.
feAfAR
HATTER s MEN’S FURNISHER
ALL THE LEADING FIRST-CLASS BATa
Such as DUNLAP, NABCIMENTOS,
and STETSON.
NEW NECKWEAR AND GLOYES.
Military and Society Goods.
Fine UMBRELLAS ond Men's Wear generally.
27 J3TTI.T-. STREET.
McCauley, Stillwell & Ca,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Mill, yard and office,Gwinnett street,
east of S„ F. and W. By.
Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings, Weath
erboardiug. Shingles, Lathee, Etc.
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
gua anteed.
.Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
ADVERTISING.
PUBLICATIONS.
THIS BRIGHT NEW 1891
needs the brightest and best of music. The
2,000,000 readers of this ad. are invited to pro
vide themselves with music or music books
from our complete and varied stook.
tV~Bend freely for listt and information.
SOME OF OUR NEWEST BOOKS.
SUNOS OF IRELAND. SIOO. Choice, re
vised collection of very favorite songs. 66 songs.
141 pages.
POTTER’S RESPONSES AND BRNTEN
L’EH. 75 cts.; $6 75 dot. A timely and good
collection, which will be welcomed by many
choirs. More than 50 short pieces, with a num
ber of Glorias, Chants, etc.
PRAYER AND PR A INK Cantata. Bal
lard. A good and easy cantata for a Choir or
Chorus. 50 cents; $4 50 per dozen.
MASONIC; OOE. Flthian. Anew, most con
venient book of easy and good music, perfectly
IF ted for the masonio ritual. Much needed. 60
cts,; s6doz.
COMIC AND MINSTREL SONGS. SIOO.
46 merry songs, well calculated to make tima
pass cheerfully.
BANNER FOLIO. Violin and Plano. Win
ner. Large number of popular melodies, skill
fully arrunged for Violin, with Piano accom
paniment. $1 00.
MANDOLIN AND PIANO DIETS. Win
ner. About 75 popular airs for Mandolin and
Piano. $1 00.
ANY BOOS MAILED POSTPAID POR RETAIL PRICK.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON.
C. H. DITSON * CO., 837 Rroadway, New
York city,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Ben Bust Proof Seed Oats
DIRECT PROM TEXAS.
SEED RYE, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
—SOLE AGENT FOR—
ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T. CT. DAYIS,
156 BAY STREET
f tor' CENTS A WEEK will have the
• 9 MORNING NEWS delivered at
A* tJ ***** “*■
7