The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 01, 1892, Image 7

The morning news., January 01, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1892)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL, vANNAH MARKETS. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. . Savavsah. Ga.. Dec. 31. IWI.I ._There was a good inquiry during the <Vr Buyers were anticipating a general sus ' “ o( Business for the following day. aad eß * kl0(f gioc k freely, ■which resulted in a * w ’ libera j trade being done than for some ***. k operators ware also acting on the that the bottom had about which, however, appears Be the case- a New York again broke owing to the spurt in the day s receipts ► lT ' r is The spot market was quite atea-ly free offerings- The total sales for the 80 were 2, *l4 bales. On ’Change at the S 4 ' ca ||’_ a t 10 a. m , the market was C '7-inddquiet, steady and unchanged, with r ,if 351 bales. At the second call, at I p. rn., ’ sVI I T at an advance of l-180 in mid * '.7 the sales being 1.C85 bales. At the third rTlsst cad. at 4 P <n- >t closed steady *' ‘ ac Banged. with further sales of 452 bales, fr" following are he official closing spot quo tes of the Cotton Exchange: Aood or • , Manila— The ;market continues quiet and at unchanged prices. The sales were CBtu'wtf(nominal) K ©ll jjedlum..,.-- If 6 K f dium “e. Comparative cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports iso Stock oh Hand Dec. 31. 1891, and for tub Same Time Last Ykab. f lfM-'92. ' 1890-’9l. Attand. Vptamd. !/.W. | Ul,land Stock on ban.l Jeyt 1 1,871' 10,146 I 21 1 11.463 lteceived to-dav. 2* 2,333 4,012 Keceived previously 30,776 742,74-1 24,905 763,076 Total 32,609 755,222, | 24.92S 709,101 Kxportrd to-day I 5,183 1 i Exported previously 22,214 636,071 j 16,323 664.6Q0 I Total I 640,85411 10,3231 651,660 Btook on h&iul and on ship \ I il ' 1 liwurd tiUti dfti i IIA/uMI tt.OOii 414.1U11 Rice The market was dull while buyers at and sellers are still somewhat apart. She following are the official quota pons of the Hoard of Trade; email job lots are held at W&Hc higher: Fair 4V$ Good 4KA4M Prime Rough, nominal— Country lots $ 70© 60 Tide water 1 09© 1 25 Naval Sroaae' The market for spirits turpentine was quiet but firm. There wss 6 good inquiry hut buyers and sellers were to some extent apart and only a nominal business was done. At the Hoard of Tra in on the opening call the market was reported firm at SlktjC bid for regulars. At the second call it closed firm at 31)4c bid for regulars. Rosin—'The market continues firm with a good steady demand aud moderate offerings. The sales for the day were 1,318 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported firm with Miles of 310 barrels at the following quotations. A. B. C, I) and K, $1 SSU; y. fl 87)4: o, #1 32)4; H, Jl 3?H; I, *1 80; K. $2 10; M, $1 to, N, 83 IS; window glass. $3 69; water white, $4 05. At the last call it closed un changed. NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT. Spirit*. Katin. Stock on hand April 1 . 3,901 27,643 Received to day 834 3.745 Reoeive! previously, 215,511 867.696 Ti/tal 220,077 693,089 Exported to-day ' io eae Exported previously 205,845 590,366 Total 305,389 59-3,1.92 Stock oa hand and on shipboard , '-<!ay 14,693 107,097 ieoolved same day last year Holiday. Financial—Money is in aetive demand Dunextic Exchange The market is quiet. Banks and buukera are buying at <4 per eent discount aud selling at & per cent discount so par. Portion Exchange The market is steady Sterling, commercial demand, $4 6i)£- list; 'a.vs, *4 79H; ninety days, 84 761*; franei Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 Belgian U.\t,y days. 85 27: marks, sixty days. 94 l-16c. BEciKiTiKS The securities of the Central system ruled weak and nominal. Municipal and state bonds were fairly Btendy. Stocks and BoNBs-Cfftf B, > atlt— Atlanta 6 er cent, longdate, 109 bid, ill atgid; Atlanta ‘percent, 114 bid. 116 asked; Augusta 7 per shut, long date. 106 bid, 108 asked; Augusta 6 percent, longdate. 102 bid. 106 asked; Odium us 5 per cent, 93 hid, 99 asked; Matos 6 per ut, 114)4 bid, 11514 asked; new Havpauah 5 per lout quarterly January coupons, 193 M bid, IdiJK m*d; new Savannah 5 per cent February loupoas, 1018i bid, 102)4 asked. Slab) Sends—Georgia new 4)4 per cent, 112 , • He asked; Georgia 7 pier oent coupons tanuary and July, maturity 1896, 113 b, fI2S4 Georgia 8)4 per cent, 101 bfd, 101% Kti.lroad Stock*— Central common, ex-dlv. 96 •it, 91 asked; Augusta aud Savannah 7 per seat guaranteed, ex-ulv, 12 > hid, 123 asked - OeOr tlaoomnaoß, 198 hid. 191 anW: Southwestern 7 Mr cent guaranteed, exdiv, 193 bid, lOJaskea; i'JiA U .S to “ ad West F-jint railroad stock. bid, 10b asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 r oent certificates. ex iut 93 bid, 94 asked /railroad Bond* Savannah, Florida and Sesteen Railway Company general mortgage u>*?s cant , '“terest coupons, OotoW, 109 bid .... askei 1; Atlantic aud Gulf fb-st mortgage nnsolidaied 7 par cent coupons, January and wV„. mii o lr ,’ t ' 7 ,’ s9: - *> hid, 1)0)4 asked; Tentral Railroad and Banking Company En‘ l( ue a *, oiJ fl8 ' 80 hid. 85 asked; Centra! jonscldate t mortgage 7 par cent cotipous tanuary and July, maturity 1893, 104 bid, kr asked; Savannah and Western railroads £r oeat indorsed by Central railroad. 76 bid, o asked; Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont ™e7‘ P? r <*nt. >8 bid, 80 asked; Geor fta railroad 0 per cent, 1897, 105©U1 bill. 106 rit O r aB^ 0<l! ~ ) e' j r *-' ia Southern at;d Florida vii mor G;a;<e 6 per cent, 71 hid. 72 asked; lent ll Macon first mortgage, 6 per lent, ,0 hid,Bo asked; Montgomery audEufaula rnort kage 6 por oent, indorsed by ThSrtiV rai ‘ r °, a(1 ' L 105 <*. 100 asked; Columbia and Augusta, first gSffiRW 10 , :i bil - ,or asked; Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, 112 n.oV asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Au fn J , Bta ?® n ? ra i, mortgage, 6 per cent, 103 bid. , * '?£* j Georgia and Floridaludorsetl blrl, 108 asked; South Georgia and t„£? a mortgage, 103 bid. 10C asked; A■ n Ino fj? Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per ml' Hk*’ * Ol “Bted; Gainesville, Jefferson liw & . e ?' firHt mortgage, guaranteed, Lm) Vi? asked; Gainesville, Jefferson til me U „ l 6r ?' ~ Ilot guaranteed, 104 a asked; Ocean Steamship 0 per , bo ,™?;. guaranteed by Central rail thin’ ; htd, 103 asked; Ocean Steam- SJJL? cP™ c< r nt - Bue In 1930. 100 bid, 103 , _ t Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern LES? ‘i?. o ?***®. guaranteed, KM bid, 105 bn,, t ’ .Columbus and Rome first mortgage lit. 1 ’ w or,e<l hy Central railroad. 102)4 bid, . ai,,!,?®!' Columbus and Western 6 per cent, MM bid, 107 asked; City and B.lb bi in? y , flr9t mortgage 7 per c-nt, 105 tent tnA ask , eis J Savannah and Atlantic 6 per *nt„in? or , se<l ' 7 Cbi(!> 73 agkcl. gin, a * <■ efc—Southern Bank of the Shant.? V eor * la - m b ‘d. 856 asked; Mer havannnb n tlo ii al Kaut - 129 bld - l asked; bi ( t ~r hank and Trust Company, exdiv, 115 lej'mi - National Bank of Savannah, Jr„,r a ’ ~3 1 B "hed; Oglethorpe Savings and astS. Vjmpany. exdiv, lift bid. 120 86 l‘*ens' Bank, ox-div, 93 bid, Inmrtfvn ' . Chatham Real Estate and G,r P m ,^ n “?, nt Gomnany, 51 hid. 51)4 asked; ha n S) Bank *. •** 100 bid, 101 asked; Cbftt £av * n navf * 6x '• and i▼, 52 bid, 53 asked; Macon and ('o* \;? n8 , tructlon Company, 60 bid, 70 asked. Mb. 1 O j* oc *-*—Bavainah Gaa Luriit stocks, E bjV. p*. a J*ed; Mutual Ga3 Light stocks. n - •i,/ ‘p Mfcbt and Power Coiopauy, 3iotntinrJ Vlarker The Board of Trade -v ar P a,i follows: Htnoteed clear rib •Idas’ r\ 4C * B oulderg, tingr salted clear rib iersi V'l, [oue C%c; bellies, 6)4c; shoui ’ 1134 c. Ragouts akd Tuts—The market steaiv Jute bagging 2t 4 &. THa; 2ft. 7c; 14-.7.' ar ” fl>T 'arge quantities: small ! lots higher: sa island bagging at Ik&lIUc; ? raw - ***• THa Iroa Ties—large hlu, St2^®r ter fl - Itwrvtta—Market firmer; fair demand; Goshen "S24c: gilt edge. cream-ry. 2< ,30c- Elgin. 82c. Cabbage—Ncrth-rn, B®Bt<e. Cheese—Market steady; fair demand; 12® ISV^C. Copm Market firm. Pea berry. 2it4c ranCT ehoioe, l***4c; prim*. l‘Ho; a*r. :7c: ordinary. 15V$c; common, l4Uc Prifd Furrr—Apple*, evaporate!. com Jtigu, 6V4^7 Hr. Peac .c*,pee ed, 12Uc;uape-led Citr °°- “^ c - L,rie ‘ l liRT Goods -The market is quiet: good de mand. Prints, 4®6tsc; Ge rgia brown shirting, 8-4. 4V4e; .-Sdo, 5; 4-4 brown she-t ‘“C w,Jlte osnaburgs, B®Bi4c; che ks, drtlun^'.^vt^ 0 lOt th ® best mak “" ; tonwn Eiau’b—-Market steady. Extra. $4 40®i 70- f * n CT. 9 06-JS9O; (Stent, s■’Bs® 5 75; choice patent, $5 75©6 00. Frae—Market firm. We quote full weights *k- b 5 lf barre ls, nominal, J 6 ft-® i?'. 00. Herring No. 1 Co “’ <,( >* Bc ’ Mullet, half bar .-n‘?r , ~V? rn ': !! ? a ! rkßt ! tead F- White corn, re tail lots, 70c; dob low, 64c; carload lots, 68c: nnxed et-rn. retail lots. 8c; job lota. 66c: car luad lota, 64c. Oats advan<q u g_Mixed.retail lota, 92c; job lots. 50c; carload lots, 4-c; Texas rust proof, retail, 75c; Job, 7t)c; carlaul, 65c. Brau strong-Retail law. }: 25: job low. $; jo; car load lots, Si 15. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, $3 15- per sack, |1 15; city groun-l. fi 30 Pearl grtt : P " ,ack ’ S150: Bay—Market strong Eastern and western. In retail lots. <1 05; joo lots. Si 00; carload lots, 95c. Northern, none Hides, Wool. Ktc—Hides - Market very dull and declining; receipts light; dry fiint. 6Uc: salted, 4i4e; dry butcher, Wool, market nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand and burs. Sic. Wax, 20c. riser skins, flint, 22c; salted, 17c. Utter skins, 50c®34 00. Iron—Marxet very steady; Swede, 4®6c: refined, 2Vic. Lemons Fair demand. Messina, 83 50: Flor da, 82 Lard—harket steady; pure in tierces, T%c; 901 b tins, 744c;compound, In tierces, 9J4c;ln 50M tms, n^c. Limb. Calcijibd Plasteu and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at 81 26 per bartel; bulk and carload lots Epecial; calcined plaster. $J 25 per barrel; hair 4®sc; Kosen-lale cement, 81 BO4JI 40; Portland cement, retell, %i 74;carload lots, $! 40; Ench’Sli standard, Portland, 82 75 ®3 00. Liocoks—Market firm. High wine basis $1 18; whisky per gallon, recti led, 8 1 OH®l 25, accord ing to proof; choice grades 81 50<®2 50: straight, 81 50(3)4 O; blended, Jc o)®s 01. Wins—Do mestic port, sberrv, oatawba. low grades. 60® 89c; One grades, $1 00®1 90; California light muscatel an l angelica, 81 35® 1 79. Nails—Market very firm; lair demand, Sd 82 95; Ad andsd, 82 55; Bd, 82 3:; Bd. $2 20; 10d #2 15; 14d, 82 10; SOd, §2 05 ;50 to Bod, $1 95; 20d |210:40d. 82 00. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 17®19c; Iycas, I’® 16c; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples. 16c; pe cans, 15c; Brazils, 7® Bc; filberts, lie; eoooa nuta.Baraccoa.Bß 20® 3 50 per hundred; assorted nuts, 508) and 251 b boxes, !B®l3o per ft. Oranges—Florida, fl 50®I 75, Onions—Firm; Barrels, $2 50®2 75; crates, 81 10. POTATOBS-Irlsh, barrels, 82 25®2 50; sacks, $3 00®8 15. —Drop, 81 55; drop to B and larger, 81 80; buck, §1 80. Lumber Tne demand for foreign is quiet. The domestic demand continues to show improvement, and some ad'ance In prices for quick deliveries. We quote: Easy sixes JH 50®13 00 Ordinary sixes 12 ou®lß 50 Difficult sixes ... 1400X9(50 Flooring boards 14 60®22 00 Shipstuffs 15 60® 25 00 Fit EIGHTS. Lumber— By Sail—The market is quiet and but few oargoes offering. The rates from this and near-by Georgia ports may bo quoted at fl 25 ®5 03,f0r a range Including Baltimore and Port land, Mg. Timber 50c®$1 00 higher than lumber ‘rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Hosario, gl6 00®17 00; to Buenos Avres or Montevideo, sl4 *W; to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Bpa:dsh and Mediter ranean ports, 812 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, J 34 10s standard; lumber, ,£4 15s. By Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadel phia, 58 00; to Boston, 8800; to Baltimore |6 50. Naval Stores Market is dull and for vessels to arrive nominal. Foreign Cork, eto., small spot vessels, rosin, M 9J and 4; Adriatic, rosin, 83; Genoa. 2s 9d; south America, rosin, 80c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise —Steam—to Boston. 11c per lOOlbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, roain, 714 c per lOOlbs. spirits, 80e; to Philadel phia. rosin, 3l£c per lOJlbs, spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, toe, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is steadier. Barcelona a^d Genoa 4<,d Havre 11-SSd Liverpool 2i-64d Bremen 21-6 id Amsterdam 11 32d Liverpool via Now York, jd th !l-64d Liverpool via Baltimore, fl lb 12 bid Havre via New York, 79 lb l*-32d Bremou via New York. lb 13-32d Revhl via New Y’ork, $ ® 7-:0d Amsterdam 11-82d Genua via New York... .... 13-33d Barcelona via New York 15-32d Amsterdam via New York 'Oe Amsterdam via Baltimore 65c Bremen via Baltimore ...11-82d Antwerp via New York 5~16d Boston j* bale.. $ 123 Sea Island fl bale 1 25 New York f* bale 1 00 Sea Island fl bale 1 00 Philadelphia N bale 1 00 Sea Island 79 bale 1 00 Rice—By Steam — New York p barrel...., 50 Philadelphia fl barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston f! barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls 79 pair 75 ® 80 Chickens 84 grown fl pair 50 ® Chickens H grownfl pair 40 ® Turkeys f pair 900 ®8 00 Geese fl pair 1 00 ®i 23 • Ducks fl pair 05 ® 75 ’Turkeys, dres3ed, fl lb 15 @ 18 Chickens, dressed. lt> 12j4® 15 Eggs, country, fl dozen 22 ® 25 Peanuta fane)’, h. p. Va , flft... 5 ® Peanuts, h. p., ¥lB 4 ® PeanntS, small, h. p.. f* lb 4 ® 474 Peanuts, Tennessee, fi. p., fl Tb.. 4 ® Sweet potatoes, fl bush., yellow. 50 ® 60 Sweet potatoes, : (il bush,, white . 40 © 50 Poultry Market overstocked; demaud light. Eggs —Market weak and well supplied. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices steady. SiiGAH—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. Nnw York, Deo. 31, noon.—Stocks opened active and stroug. Money easy at 2T4©3 per cent. Kxcuange—long, 84 81f4®4 82; short, 84 84j4®4 84)4. State bonds neglected. Gov ernment bonus dull and e-uner. Erie 34 H Richm’d &W. Pt, Chicago & North. 11574 Ter ml sal l-:4 Lake Shore 12.3 Missouri Pacific.. 8.3% Norf. 24 W. pref. . 5474 „ ~ New York. Dec. 31, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex change closed quiet bu.t firm at (4 92'.'^® 4 8): commercial bills, 84 81)i®4 8124. Money easy at 2V4(®376 per cent., closing ottered at .876 per cent. Government bonds closed dull but firm; four per cent* 118. State bonds dull but firm. Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $111,732,000; ourrency, 82.391.0J0. Tne stock market was fairly active and agaiu decidedly strong to day, many of the leading stocks reaching the best prices attained during the year, and the market as a whole closed the year strong and active (ft practically highest prices The feature of the day was the new spurt in New England, OS usual for no apparent reason. This stock, from a position of com parative obscurity, came suddenly to the front, and while leading the advance b jcame one of the most active stocks on the list. Its final figure, while uot its highest, showed by far the largest gain for the day Both coalers and Vanderbilts were quiet but strong, an l the sa.ne may be said of Goulds and Millards. Among low-priced shases to attract attention L Dion Pacific, Denver and Gulf, Oregon Navigation, Short Line, Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg. SJ Louis Southwestern, aud Toledo, Ann arbor aad Nortn Michigan were most, prom neat, all making large gains on comparatively heavy tru'lln*. Industrials wore firm, stotflcß, old and now, taklog the lead. Tho goner* 1 market opened with fractional advance? ovor lan night'** tuures, and tho general upward movement was soon under way. and while the advance halted at times, there was no weak spot after the flrat hour, when retired 1 per cent and nothing like a reaction was ereu throughout the seeskm. There was some con cession in thelarft hour, realizations on profits accrued during the day were takoo by traders, hut the close was fairly stead> at or near the best prices reached. Among active shares the most important gains were Now l mrlani Union Pacific,R* c c Island, Chicago (lulf and Louisville and Nashville each Burlington and Quincy 1 per cent. Among THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1892. specialties, bowerer, Oregco Navigation roes 1 an 1 others fr un Ito 2 per cent Tae sales of lis'ed stocks were 2.6, XW shares and unlisted 1* .*MO shares The full jwlag were the closing quotations of toe New York Stock Exchange: Ala. class A, 2-3.. 1 02 Norf. & W pref JV4U Ala. class ti. 5s 10? Northern Pac:fio 5&94 N.t'aroliuacon*te 121 d> pref.. Ti •>* N.CaruUnacoasis. 9eV4 Pacific Mail So. Caro. (Bruwu Reading 3djl cous !s),os . W7l* Hichui'd St W. Pt. Tennessee 6s f.ioo Terminal ... 14Vb l‘W Rock island do se is. 71 bt, Paul ' fis 5) do preferred .12 > a. Otfcons Texas Pacific 1 Norths <t *rn ... 2 Teun.Coal Iron 41*^ do preferred. I4l* Union Pacific...., 474 4 I>eia & Lack lJ j* N. J. Central 11 1 Erie 34 Missouri Pacific.. iiast Tennessee.. 714 Western Union. . **3*4 Shor ‘ ]&• Cotton Oil Cent 34& L*vi le .t Na* 1 — Brunswick Cos 1 Memphis & Char . M )htle .t Ohio 4s M bile and Ohio. 40 Bilver Certificates I*s Nashville& Chat. Ul Am. Sugar Refi.. H4V4 Texas Pacific, Ist do pref'd.. NY. Central .. •116 U *Kx-dlv. corrox. LiverpoqXa, Peo. 31, noon.—Cotton—Busina moderate a' unchanged pripes; American mid dling 4 3-10d: sales 10,000 bkloa—American l>ales; speculation aud exp-urt 1,500 bales; re ceipts 33,400 bales -all American. Futures—American middimg, low mlddlinfi clause. l*eceoiber delivery —d; December and .January delivery a; January and Feb ruary delivery 4 8-04d, also 4 7-64d; February and March delivery 4 19-04*1; March an i April delivery 4 16-04d; April and May delivery 4 20-64d; May and June delivery 4 23-64d; June and .July delivery and; July and August de livery 4 30-tUd. alarket hteady. The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings amount*.*! to l(M balos new dockets and bai -s old. 4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low middling clause, January delivery 4 B*64d, buyers; January and Kv>bniary 4 8 buyers; February and March 4 12-d4d, buyers: March and April 4 16-64d, buyers; April aud May tie livery 4 v.O-04d, value; May and June delivery 4 4 2.-64d, value; July ad August delivery 4 30-A4d, buyers. Futures closed firm. New York. Dec. 31, noon.—Cotton opened steady; middling uplands 7 18 16c; middling Or leans 8 316 c; sales 151 bales. Futures—Market opened steady, with sales as follows: December delivery 0, January de livery 7 440, February delivery 7 02c. March dehvrry 7 79c, April delivery 7 94c, March de livery 8 09c. Nxw Yobs, Dec. 31, 5:00 and. m.—Cotton qui<*t but steady; middling uplands 7 13-lflc; middling Orleans 8 3 16 c; net receipts 1,955 bales, gross receipts 0,508 bales; sales to-day 104 bales. Futures—Market closed weak, with sales of 94,3JM bales, as follows: January de livery 7 43®7 44c, February delivery 7 Ci 2(& 7 680. Maren delivery 7 ?7<f*7 TBc, April delivery 7 2@7 93c, May delivery 8 t>7<4&B June de livery 8 li*®B *4>c, July delivery 8 August delivery 8 8y&8 41c. September de livery 8 47c, October delivery 8 M<&B 830. New York, Dec. 81.— Tne Sim's cotton review says: “Futures were very unsettled to-day, closing dull at a slight decline from yesterday’s final figures. Market opened weak, because the opening at Liverpool was a disappointment to our bulls, but as that market further im proved, closing 2 54J dearer, and the estimates of small interior receipts for the week were cir culated, business became more active and prices buoyant. At 11:3‘J o'clock .March contracts brought 7 K7c. May 8 ]€c, and August 8 49c, about 20 points better than the lowest figures last Monday morning, Tfcen buying was nearly suspended, and later on, when the clearance of 12,000 bales from Brunswick to go into this week’s port rece4pt* and the arrival of 7,400 bales at Baltimore were reported, prices rapidly receded, and the rnose was at the lowest figures of the day. Bpot cotton was quoted nominally 1 16c dearer.” (la LVSBTON, Dec. 31.—Ostton closed steady; middling 7 l-16c; net receipts 4,655 bales, gross 4,655; sales 454 bales; stock 114.945 bales; ex ports* to (Jreat Britain 4.411 bales, to France bales, coastwise 4,437; spinners 85. Norfolk, Deo. 81.—Cotton closed firm; middling 7 1-lOc; net receipts 2,73* bales, gross 2,?35; gales 820 bales; stock 65,709 bales; ex ports coastwise 4,184. Baltimore, Doc. 31.— Cotton closed dull; miJdlin* not receipts 7,400 bales, gross 8,198; sales none; stock 16,078 bales; exports, toOreat Britain 100 bales, coastwise 3,500. Boston, Dec. 81.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 7f*c; net receipts 848 bales, gross 1,623; sales none* stook bales; experts to Great Britain 2,943 bales. Wilmington, Dec. 31.—Cotton, notning doing; middling ?H*c; net receipts 3J3 bales, gro*s 803; sales none; stock 15,919 bales. Philadelphia, Dec. 31. Cotton closed auiet; middling B*4c; net receipts 1,808 bales, gross 2,523; sales bales; stock, actual, 11,263 bales; exports, to Great Britain 380. New Orleans, Dec 31.—Cotton opened higher; closed easj; middling 7 1 \ net receipts 19,304*bales, gross 20,083; sales 6,150 bales; stocf 492,00$ bales; exports, to the continent 8.975 bules, to Great Britain 7,007 bales, coastwise 2,494. Futures—The market closed steady, with scales of 46,000 bales, as follows: January de livery 7 00c, February delivery 7 12c, March delivery 7 30c. April delivery 7 44c. May de livery 1 58c, June delivery 7 80c. July delivery 7 80c, August delivery 7 89c, September delivery 7 95c Mobile, Dec. 81.—Cotton closed firm; middling 6 15-16 c; net receipts 821 bales, gross 821; sales 1.400 bales; stock 40,801 bales; ex ports coastwise 1,820 bales; spinners 50. Memphis, Dec. 81.—Cotton closed firm; middling 7 1-I6c; receipts 2,409 bales; ship inext.s 7,400 bales; sales 3,691 bales; stock 190,000 bales. Avgusta. Dec. 31.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 7c; receipts 3 5 bales; shipments 427 bales; sales 1,932 bales; stock 43,U04 bales. Charleston, Dec. 31.—Cotton closed quiet; middling To; net receipts 2,492 bales, gross sales 1,626 bales, all to spinners; stock *2,009 bales: erports.to the continent 3,ooobales, coastwise 1,380. Atlanta, Deo. 31.—Cotton closed steady; middling 0v<o; receipts 511 bales. Nkw York, Dec. 81. —Consolidated net re ceipts at alt ootton porta to-day were 46,538 bales; erports, to Great Britain 10,867 bales, to France bales, to the continent 12,776 bales; stock at all American ports 1.309,971 bales. grain and provisions. New York. Dec. 31, noon.—Flour steady and quiet. Wheat dull and firm. Corn quiet and firm. Pork active but steady at $9 Lard quiet but firm at $0 Freights quiet and steady. Nkw York, Dec. 81. 6:OJ p. ui.—Flour, south ern, dull and steady; common to fair, *xtra. $3 su@4 good to choice, extra. *4 15@5 2; superflnr SJ7S®4SO; buckwu*at flour ®2 25®2 65. Wheat quiet and firmer; No. 2 red, Si 0514® I In etore and elevator; $1 (Wkfc® 1 07 vs afloat; options closed dull; No. 2 red. December delivery $1 01*6; January delivery $! 05U; February delivery ; May delivery $1 0 . Cora fairly active, closing steady; No. 2 cash, 51H®6‘2c in elevator; c afloat; ungraded mixed, 58®5Qc; No. 2 white, 65c; No. 8, 58 c; steamer mixed 63®64c; options dull; ec-mbe.r delivery 5)He; January delivery 5' 'i 4 e; May delivery Oats quiet out firmer; options dn", ur.coanKed; December delivery as)J4c; January May delivery 89c; No. 2 spot, mixed western Hops fairly active, firm; State common to ohoice. I3®2;e; Pacific coast, 15®22c. Coffee —Options closed steady, 10®25 points up; December delivery 12 25<!?ti2 85; January and livery 12 35(2112 CO; February delivery —; Maroh delivery sll 80®12 00; April delivery 1165®1170; sTay delivery II 70 ®!1 80; July delivery 11 CO; spot Rio quiet but firmer; fair *ar>ctes. —c: No. 7, lß'ft®l4c. Suxsr—raw. quiet and steady; re fimu* 3c; centrifuyals 96° test. 3 11-!6c: No. 6, 3jjc; No. 3, refined active and firmer; off A, 4*4c; mould A, 4Hc; standard A, 4 -I6e; confectioners’ A, 4 l lrtc: cut loaf. crushed, powdered. 4 5-!6c: granulated, 4Vs®*Mo; cubes, 4C’4c. Molasses —FereiKn nomiuaj; 50° test, in hhds; Now Orleans fair demasd, Arm; emmon to {anev 83®38c. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in bbls., Parkers'. $5 70; crude in bulk, $3 20: refl"d New York, 96 45; Philadelphia and Baltiraoro $6 40; in bulk, $3 20®8 95. Cotton seed oil quiet and dull; new crude 2.5 c asked; crude off grades o; new yellow 20c asked Wool easy and quiet; domestic fleece 30®86c; pulled •26@83c; Texas 16® 24c. Provisions—Pork fairly active and steady; new mess, $9 75 ®lO 25; extra prime $9 60. Beef dull: family sll 00®!1 50; extra mess $9 00® 10 OO Beef hams quiet at sl2 50. Tiereed beef dull; city extra India mess sl6 uu®is 00 Out meats quiet, easy; pickled shoulders 45.4 C; pickled bellies sV4®s.Akc; hams 714 ®tic. Middle* steady, quiet; sho. t clear. Ihe oaraber delivery $6 9J. Lard active, higher; western steam- $8 42; city $6 00; Decem ber i —; January delivery $8 41 asked; Febru ary delivery s—; March delivery s—; May delivery $6 71 bid. Peanuts steady; fancy hand picked 4!4®4Kc; farmers Freights to Liveroool dull but steady; cotton, per steam l!-64d: grain 4d. Cnaaoo, Dec. 81. Business was exceedingly dull in all of the grain pits on the board of trade to-day. They were nearly deserted at times, and transactions were scarcely frequent enough to ea'uolixh conl nuous qu-tattoos. Fluctua tions were of the uarrowost. Nearly all out standing lines were evened up yesterday and the day before, and traders did not care to open new ones previous tp the Inaugura tion of anew year. Thj greater part of the day was given up to the customary Naw Year’s horse play abd slot, and It finally reached such a ptis that President Baker was obliged to suppress It summarily au-1 to call on the flour officials to take the names of the moat demonstrative to present to tho direct ors for their action. Wheat was steady to Arm throughout most of the session May otiened unchanged at *6**o. sol! up to reacted an! closed st the opening figure. There was n*>t much Dews to affect values. Corn was very dull, but showed considerable Strength in early trading Ptwiph w r** Hgl i and grading poor. These facts, with the firm ness in wheat aul steady outward movement from the seal>c*ard. which has been g. ;ng on for some day*, led to a rati er free demand and increasing firm n''S>. lA**r in the day. however, there was some recession in prices, especially on near-by month*. December oo *oed V4O higher at 3J4ic; held at that price till late in th session, when it receded to 3?VfcC and closed at January started up at 4Vac, sold to 40)4c, saggtvl to anl cloeed at May oitene l at 414<h0, touche! 41>. fc c and closed at the opening price, higher than yes ter lay. Oats were without feature, except December, which •hows lass of 4-4 C Hog products were strong and higher early, as receipts of live tog* were less than expected an 1 prc~s at the yards 54310 c higher, but were dull an t weak hater Theclos iug. however, snowed some a ’.vance. on futures, while May lard is off There will be no session of the board to-mor row. Tr ading futures closed as follows Chicago. Dec. 81.—Cash quotations were as fpllows- Floor unchanged; spring patent* fl 5V&4 85; winter i*atents $4 BOaM 65; bakers’, $8 suaignts No. 2 6pring, No. 2 red, 91 Uc. Corn—No 2, Oats-No. 2, 21V4c. Mc^s perk, i>er barrel, f•' 70. Lard, i>er luO rs, *0 05 07V4. Bhort rll> sides, loose, &5 15-2f5 25. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, 14 50. Short clear sides, boxed, *5 50®5 55. Whisky at $1 18. Opening. Highest. Closing. Wheat, No. Si- Dec delivery.. 2064 91 90 Jan delivery. 90*4 90'4 May delivery.. 9t^ Corn, No. 2 Dec. delivery.. SO?-! Jan. delivery.. 4iU.i 89^ May delivery . 4lk 4 4 1^4 Oats, No. 2 Dec. delivery.. 32 81W 81*4 May delivery.. 32^ Mess Pork— Jan. delivery.. 10 45 10 53*4 10 4^14 May delivery.. 10 C?l4 11 10 11 0G Lakh, i>er 100 lbs Jan. delivery.. 8 10 6 10 6 0714 May delivery.. 6 45 0 45 6 40 Short Rina, s delivery.. 5 May delivery.. 560 5 Baltimore. Dee. 31. Flour dull and un changed; Howard street and western superfine ft.'i 25<Q>3 65; extra $2 ?4 50&4 tO; city mills, Rio brands, extra, 86 00 (g, B 25; winter wheat patent s6 40Q6 00: spring patent f8 bakers', 84 3d<fr6 10. Wheat No. 2 red, on spot and December ? 1 January delivery $1 (>2V4(ibl Southern wheat steady; Fultz, Longoerry. —Southern steady; white at locale; yellow at 424353 c. Cincinnati, Dec. 31.—Flour steady; family 83 75433 ffO; winter patent f— 5 fancy 84 15(&4 40. Wheat higher; No. 2red 95V4(2i9Cc. Corn linn; No. 2 mixed 48c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed Provisions—Pork ijuiet at f8 50 ($8 75. stronger at 85 95. Bulk meats quiet at $5 3, *4- Bacon quiet; short clear at $6 ?o7 Whisky steady at $1 18. Sugar steady. lioga quiet; common and light, $8 7543*3 75; packing and butchers, |3 St. Lons. Dec 31.—Flour dull unchanged: family $3 25433 40; choice $3 |4 Of®4 55; extra fancy 84 4t* 50; now patents $4 50<&4 00. \\Tieat- Trading very fight and prices about unchanged; No. 2 red, cash, 9J%c; December delivery closed at January delivery closed at —c; May deliv ery closed at 96%c; July closed at —c. Corn quiet, strong; No. 2 ©ash 37i&37*4c; De comber closed at —c: year delivery closed at 3?Vqc; January delivery closed at —c; May delivery closed at 88V*c. Oats firm; No. 2 carl), 31 Vic; December delivery closed at —c; May closed at 82V^c. Bagging 50457140. l rou cotton ties fl Provisions quiet firiusr—Pork, now', standard mess at $lO 75; old, $d 75. lard steady; prime steam, $5 80. Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders, at $3 77vi: longs $6 00; ribs, $6 00; short clear $6 12V6 Bacon—Boxed shoulders $5 00: longs |5 UI4; ribs $6 12V4; short clear $0 25. liams - Sugar cured, at $9 OOcjflO 60. Whisky steady at f 1 18 Nkw Orleans, Dec. 81.—Coffee steady; Rio, ordinary to fair, Sugar strong for open koKle; fully fAir to prime, prime fair to prime 2 -lo; Inferior 2V4c; centrifugals, off white, 3 7*16438 18-16 c; fully fair to prime, 2 9-lflc; prime stMctly prime, 218 16c; choice, fair to geod, gowl common 39ftc; common, 9-10 c; centrifugals, active and ■•rong; ohoice white, 13-10 c; off white, 3 7-16 v choice yellow claritied, 3?4c; prime yellow clarified, 3*4438 516 c: off S rime yellow clarified seconds, f^ASc. .olaases—open kettle strong; strictly primf\3oc; good fair to prime, 264327 c: centrifugal*, prime to good prime. 18C$l9c; prime 86(527c; good common to good fair, 8&i0c; choice to faacy, 320; good prime. 154317 c; common, inferior. prime, *o(j3 21c; fair to good fair, y<&l2c; good common 8c; syrups 244329 c. Bacon, boxed shoulders, $6 25; longs $7 25. ribs $7 25. Whisky quiet; western rectified $1 04431 08. NAVAL STORES. New York, Dec. 81, noon —Spirits turpentine dull but steady at Rosin quiet but steady at $1 35431 40. New York, Dec. 31, 5;00 p. m.—Rosin ouiet and steady; strained, common to good $1 4<\ Turpentine quiet aud steady at 34’>4 Charleston, Dec. 81.- Spirits turpentine steady at 32c. Rosin firm; good strained at $1 2TV6- Wilmington, Dec. 81.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 310. Rosin firm; strained at $1 20; good strained $1 25. Tar steady at $1 30. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 (X); yellow dip $1 90; virgin $1 90. London, .Dec. 31.—Spirits turpentine 255. Liverpool, Dec 31, noon,—Spirits turpentine 25s 0d; common rosin, 4s 6d. RICE. New York. Dec. 81 —Rice firm fair demand; domestic, extra to fair, sVs(&7c; Japan 5Mc. Nxw Orleans, Dec 81. Rice steady; ordinary to good 3*4<g)34£o. SHIHMXG I.VTKLUGE.MCE. SunKisbs 7:04 SusSars 4:56 Hion WiTCii At SiVissiii 7:3) am. 7:14 pm. Saturday, Jan 1 1392. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, Now Y’ork—C G Anderson Steamer Bel ovue. 1 iarnett, Darien and Bruns wick —W T Gibson. Manager. ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY. F Bark Themis [Nor], Breutsen, Bahia, In ballast to Chr G Dahl ft Cos. ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY. Bark Platon [Nor], Andersen, to load for Eu rope—Chr G Dahl ft 00. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steam 4hipChattahooch3e. Daggett. New York —C G Anderson. Schr John H Penrose, Somers, Philadelphia— Jos A Roberts & Cos. Schr Horace P Shares, Mount, New York— Jos A Roberts & Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Bteamer Alpha, 3trobbar. Beaufort and Port Royal—C H Medlock. Aart- Steamer Ethel. Carrol, Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson. Mauager. SAILED YESTERDAY. SteamshiD Gate City, Boston. Steamship Ko-,eneath [Br], Bremen. Bark Marie [Norl, Triovte. Bark Flora [Nerl. Gars ton Pock. Park Guldregn [Nark Bristol. Bark Schweigasrd [Norl, Brunswick. Schr Annie L Henderson, New York. MEMORANDA. New York, Deo 29—Arrived, schr Waccamaw, Squires, Georgetown. S C- Cleared—Schr J if Parker, liammond, Char leston. Chartered—Bark Sven [Nor]. Pensacola to Bilbao, lumber, £5 12s fld;barkSif [Nor[, Pen to United Kingdom or Contineut.lumber, 142s 6d; Gudnin [Nor], same voyage )00s; two Norwegian barks, same voyage, lUOs; bark Axel [Nor], Pensacola to Buenos Ayres, lumber, AJMDO; two Norwegian barks, thence to the i.'ootioent, lumber, 102s 6d; schooner,from Apa lachicola to Havana, lumber. $6. Ams erdam. D'-c 27 -Arrived,steamship Rose ville [Brj, Webster. Savannah. Antwerp. Dec 19- Arrived, bark Vesta [Norl, Ojrrtewi, Savannah. Oocstaotinople, Dec 22—Arrived, steamship Glendevon IBr], Read, Charleston for Odessa. kkretwood, Dec 28—Arrived, bark Premier [Ngri, Johannsen, Wdmington. N C. 29th—Arrived, bark Prince Regent [Nor], So rensen, Pascagonia. Garston Dock. Dec 28—Arrived, bark Cons tance [Nor], Urunn, WTlmingtor., N O. Gibraltar, Dec 19—Arrived, ship Imatra[Rus], See!!man. Barcelona for Pensacola; barks Ore IN or J. Oscarsen. Maiseillee for Savannah: Svea [3w’. Jacobsen, Barcelona for Pensacola. liirg'Lti. Dec 24—Sailed, steamer Hay Green [BrJ, Wilmlngion, N C. Livt-rpocd. lMc 29 Arrived, steamers Araana IBr], Kilgour, Brunswick; bark Ariadne [GerJ, Muustermon. Cnarlestou London. Dec 89 Arrived, ship Marguerita [Sw], Astjerg. Pens tola. lh*th—Sailed, bar a Anna Dorothea [Ger], Eg gert, St Btnions(not asuefore*. 29th—Soiled, bark St Petersburg [Nor], Pen sacola Liz Anl. Dec 28—Paswd, steamer Sophie Rick niers [Ger], Wacl.s uuth for Bremen. I Montevideo, Dec I—Sailed, bark Kositn ’for), Pensacola. Naples, lec 84—Sailed, steamer Dunkeld [Br], Gumming, Savannah (Jueenstown, Dei 29—8 ailed, bark Rimfaxe [Nor]. Hansen, ifrorn Savaunato. London. Reval, Dec 80—Arrived, sta i.shfp Ocean Prince, Brown, Charleston. Rio Janeiro, Dec I—Arrived, bark Ju ia, Reed, Brunswick sth- Sailed, bark Johannes [Nor],Hanson, Ty bee. Sunderland, Dec 88 Bailed, ship Lady Bles sing! oa [Nor], Larson. Pensacola. Santos, Doc 2 Arrived, ( arks Glonrosa [Br[, Card, Pcosooola; 3'ierwood [Nor], do. Tarifa, Dec 22 - Panned, bark 1a Estrella de la Manana [SpJ. Pagea. Savannah for Valencia. t lav ana. iVec 25 Sailed, sc hr Wm Frederick, Cottrell. Fernandlna Mayaquez, I%c 3—Cleared, brig Pax [Sp], Fiu za, Brunswick. Boston, lev' 29—Arrived,sebr Maud H Dudley. Oliver. Port Royal. B C. Arrived below—Schrs Cora. Dunn. Apalachi cola; William, Jones, Fernaodina. A achorod lu roa<ls for a harbor -Schr George A McFoilden, Salem for Brunswick. Brunswick. Dec 29-Arrived, schr City of Nas sau [Br], Kelley, Nost-au. Failed-Bark Hauunia [Nor], ommundsen, Hull; sebrs Grace Bradley, Barter, Boston; S U Hart, McLean, Satfila Beaufort. BC, Dec 29 -Arrived, schr Frank 8 Hall, Buc* master. New York tor Hogue Inlet. Chatham. Deo 89—Passed, schr Geo H Ames, from Brunswick for fission. Dorien, Dec 29 Arrived, barks Sophie [Nor], from ; Columbus [Nor], Hagensen, Liver pool. Fernsndina. 1 o 29—Arrived, schrs Minnie Diuisefßr], Petti paw, St Johns. Pli; S A Fow ues [Br], McKie, Bermuda. Sailed—Hark b'reeda A Willey, W'llley, New York; sctir Mary D Potera, Williams, Philadel phia. 2*th -Arrived, steamer City St Augustine, Ray, St Augmdine. Galveston, Dec 89--Arrived, schr Mary L Lynch, Merry, Pensacola. Jupiter, Tec 29—Arrived,lighthouse steamship Armeriawlth supplies land sailed). Jacksonville, Dec 29—Cleared, schr Lucie Wbeatly, Nt-lson, New York. Key West, Dec 24 - Arrived,schr Anna V Lam son, Anderson. New York; tug J D Jones, Willi ams. Norfolk. Sailed—Bohr Mattie Eaton, G a mage, Pascago ula. Newport News, Dec 23-Arrlved, steamship Knutnford [Hr], Sinclair, Sarounah for Liver pool (snd sailed '. Pensacola, Dec S9— Arrived, bark Jomsberit |Nor). Pederson, St Paul de Lotmdo; Condor i-NorJ, Para; IjriK David Stowers, St Pierre; eohrs Warwick. Tillston, Galveston; Geo Twoliy, {•arrow, Havana. Port Royal, S C, Dec 89—Arrived, schr M K Hawley, Wheeler, Providence, Delaware breakwater, Dee ail - Arrivcit. K-lir Tena A Cotton, Cranmer. Savannah for New Y ork. Portland, Dec 29—Cleared, schr Laura E Mes ser, Weymouth, Mass, to load for Charleston. satilla River. Ga. Deo 25 - Arrived, schrs Ma bel Thomas, Thomas, New London; Helen L Martin, Fountain, New York. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Lcndon. I)eo29—Steamer Alabama [Brl, Fair weather, from Savannah for Bremen, before re ported put Into St Michaels with machinery out of order, proceeded on the 2S<l iust. in tow of tho Gamecock. Bark Salado [Br], Phillips, from Coosaw, be fore reported aground at the entrance to Port Talhot. is strain ue heavily An endeavor will be made to float her at the next tide. NOTIOE TO MARINER-). To-day i New Year's day) the Custom House will be closed. Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nar. tical information will bo furnished masters of vessels free of charge in United States Hy drozrapbio Ofßoo in the Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call al the office. Li but F H Bhkrman, In Charge Hydrographic Station. REOEIPT?. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Dec 81—751 bales cotton. 1,885 bbls rosin, a* 5 bbls spirits turpeutine, 5 cars pipe, 81 cars lum • her. 10() bales hay. 440 sacks corn, 0.6 M boxes oranyes. 74 bbls oranges, 224 orts veKetatdos, 19 bbls vegetables, 17 Idles hides, 43pkijs furniture 69 pk*s mdse, 8 pk*s buzgles, 24 bbls wh skv, 17 k household (foods. 29 pk(ts hardware, 3 bbls tallow, 4 cases cigars, 6 cases shoes, 69 sacks roush rice, 7 bids syrup, 74 empty bbls, 7 cars wod. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Dec 31—1 box mdse. 1 bbl fleur, i hale sheeting;, 1 box class goods, 1 case stationery, 1 horse, 8 sacks chestnuts, 2 bdls bides, 3 boxes dry goods, 1 can lord, Bbdls brooms. I hdl empty bags, 1 car wood, 1 box hams, 2 coses cigarettes. Per Central Railroad, Dec 81—1,563 . ale* cot ton. 162 I k(ts mdse, 40 pkjrs bacon, 16 cases eyes 82 bbls whisky, 12 hlf bbls whisky, 2 iron sates, .6,468 lbs hardware, 92 bbls spirits turpentine, 767 bbls rosin. Per South Bound Railroad, Deo 81—8 bales ootton, 8 cords wood, 10 pkgs mdse. EXPORTS. Per steamship Gate City, for Boston—l,oß3 bales upland cotton, 5 bales domestics and yarns, 65 bales wool, SCB sacks cotton seed meal, 151 bbls spirits turpentine. 16 bales hides, IS bbls flab, 2,079 boxes oranges, 89 tons pig Iron, 175 pkgs mdse. fVr schr John R Penrose, for Philadelphia— -365,055 feetp p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos. Per schr Horace P Shares, for New York -321,581 feet p p lumber—Georgia Lumber Cos, PASSENGERS. Per steamship Chattahooobee from New York E Deleoo, M Curaininsky, L Hola and wife, Jno MeLavin. P Sbowantner wife, and daughter, W O Miner, R Leftovltz, Mrs A W Conklin, Annie Hoffman, .1 Joelts, Frank Setting, Fred Oetting K L Simpson, Julia Rrown, MissJ Van Bunn, Miss May Knott. A 8 Peaho ly—Colored: BF'rec man, U Lewis, Wm Dade, O Davis, J Lewis, W Smith, N J Anderson, H Williams. C 0 Steven son, .1 Allan, J Seon, Plf Sounders, C C J ewis, D Knight, E 8 Harris. W \Yi e, H Ogeltree. J Simona, 8 Fagan, W Tyler, D Cuokner—4 steer age Per steamship Gate City for Boston Miss Ann Curry. A F I'hape, H D Weed, W M Weed, E G Fister—l steerage. CON3UINEE& Par steamship Chattahoochee from New York Appel &S, Est S W Branch, !1 Brown, T F Churchill, 1 Beley <6 Bon, L Dluesiein, W W Chisholm, Commercial Guano Cos, Capeiston A P. AG Drake, Decker* F, Ellis, Y A Cos, I Epstein & Bro. Frank & Cos, Flelschman & Cos, Kcktnan \ r , J R Einstein, C M Gilbert & Cos, M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Ureon & Cos. H H Gilmer, H Ouckenheimer & Son. J E Grady & Son, S Herter, Geil A y, J Gorham, j; Gary ray, Ml) ifirsch & Cos, 11 Hesse, ldarmes A .1. lien H R Jackson, Meuisler & 11, 8 Krouskoff, Estate .11 Lav! ns, A feffler t Son. B H Levy & Bro, H B leincke, Lloyd AA, Lindsay A 51, N I .anc. Juo Lyons A Cos. lioe Roy Myers A Cos, John Matlock. A J Millar & Cos, Morning News, order notify If Miller fagti. Neldlinger & R, order no tify M Ralbscbeid. Palmer Hardware Co,EC Pa cettl. C D Rogers, M Reibscheld. F Kueckert, Savannah Grocery Cos Bavannah Steam R Mills, Savannah Dressmaking Cos, Savannah Dredging Cos, J J Sullivan, P B Sprimrer. J T Shuptrine & Bro, J S Tyson Jr & Cos, W C Drake id o J J Dale ft Cos). Watson ft P, J D Weed ft Cos, G A Whitehead, L Wolff (c o M D Htrsch ft Cos), Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue, Steamer Barker. Southern Ex Cos, Per Central Railroad, Dec 31—H 51 Comer ft Do, Woods, G ft (>), J S Wood ft Bro. Baldwin ft Cos, J P William* ft Cos, J R Cooper, Dwelle C 4 D, Butler &B, Montague, ft Cos, Jno Flan nery ft 00, W W Gordon 4 Cos, Maclean ft Cos, Mclntyre ft Bro, Sft Tison, J F Williams, 11 Traub, Warren ft A, G Davis & Son. 51 Nathans, Thomason ft Cos, T J Wall, W G Cooper, R J Spur, Lovell ft L. J li Fox, Brannon ft M, J A Sullivan, Thos Hendersou’s Son, J M Cassett. Savannah C ft W Cos, L Putzel, A Letßer ft Son, 51 Ferst's Sons ft Cos, (jeo 51eyer, Beach Insti tute. K P Wimberly, Mper flavannab. Florida and Western Railway. i7e<i 81 —Fckman ft V, 8 Guckenhoimer ft Son, Melanard Bros ft Cos, I Epateiu ft Bro, Miss Me K Lord. 51 Y Henderson, A (Julnt. W I Miller, M Ferst’s Son* ft Cos. G W Tiedaman ft Bro, T Howard, W D Bimkins, Dryfna Bros, City of Bevannah, Standard Oil Cos, R Kirkland, L R Je teo, E Lovell’s Sous, Savannah rtteam Bakery, Collat Bros, Harrnes AJ, Uudsay ft M, IJ Wil son. Smith Bro, Cohen ft Cos, W H Hoffman, Ellis. Y 4 Cos, A J Miller & Cos, Peacock, H ft Oe Haynes ft E. Llppman Bros, H Solomon ft Son, Savannah Grocery Cos, A B Hull ft Cos. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Deo 31—Miss L Barrington, 11 K Kuck. Eckrnan ft V A Ehi lich ft Bro, W B Mason, Singer M g Cos, B MoColllne’ W D Klmklns. Lee Roy Myers ft Cos G Ecksteiu ft Cos, A B Hull ft Cos, 51 J Doyle, Jas Kolloce, G M D Riley, Savannah Grooery Cos. Per South Bound Railway. Dec 31—C Mahony, Standard llutg and Coin Cos, 0 U Man. FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Lindsayl Morgan "W~ ±sldl You -A_ll i iIAITY MEW YEAR! zVnd also wish to return their many thanks for the generous patronage bestowed upou them the last year: We hope the coming year will be one of the most prosperous ones that Savannah has ever seeu, and that our iriends will all be generously remembered, THIS IS A Hartford Ladies’ Safety. We want the ladies of Savannah to come forward and get one of the health bestowers. Nothing can be more enjoya ble than a spin up and down Bull street. Who Says That the ORMONDE Is not a great wheel ? It won the race on Christmas day, and will win again against all comers. We have just received anew lot of Boys’ and Men’s wheels. Our S6O Wheel Can’t Be Beat. Our $75 Wheel is a Fine One. Our S9O Wheel is a Great One. These are all THE BEST—WARWICK, COLUMBIA ORMONDE, HARTFORD and NAMELESS. Call and buy one either for CASH OR ON TIME Lindsay& Morgan’s MILLINERY UOOOk, for Tall and lira KROUSKOFF’S immense establishment is now crowded with everything beautiful and novel in the millinery line. The most completedisplayeverseen. Onfirst floor— Thousands of ribbons in new and novel designs. Velvets in all grades and shades. Plushes, Silks, Feathers, Hat sfor Ladies, Misses and Children. On balcony—Fancy Feathers,Birdsand Hats. On second floor —Millinery parlor just introduced. Here are the choicest offerings in Paris and London round Hatsand Bonnets,also exactcopies. We have again inaugurated our great Ribbon sale to continue until further notice. We also retail on first floor same as we wholesale upstairs. Milliners and merchants sup plied at New York prices. FUKNITLKA. ETC. ] A Christmas Tree That’s Good for js> All tho Year. v 4” a"*- C hriatmaa A tree bearing the fruit this doe ■ ■rtOß'Y'D't 0,4,1 ont T * taEd as the outgrowth of a reputable j IT firm -stalwart, standard, staple. All through 5 - lff the year of ’#B you'll find those things and ~. r *4 adktt.AChvt they are what wise people look for—our strong n Mu Coooj. HKI , ■ attractions. But all tnl. is preliminary. Wha" . 0 I'fi’law Y MJ* 7 1 V we want to mention specially Is that we have in _ >’’ 'if stock, at the most reasonable flguree. Goat _ Rugs. Smyrna Rugs, all sizes Fanoy Rooking Sy> Chairs, Parlor Suites, bedroom Hultea, etc. *rJ pfe „A M. BOLEY & SOI, ,jPf 186, 188 and 190 Broughton Street. 1.8 AND MACII ELS. " .n j\:: 1,1. SM. Cupm .Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria* j 7