The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 08, 1892, Image 7

The morning news., January 08, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1892)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. a^'sAVAN*' a3 markets. _ e market lost all its previous mg to the "eavy < jocUne in New C***- Gverpoot. and spot prices went off y<st l1 J - te re was considerable stock * b# declire a fair Jay's business fir'-i s:: , l t#J .The total sales for the day ’•‘“fra* bale*- on ’Change at the vrri at 10 a. in., the market was jp 2 '* f* te& dy and unchanged. with sales of A{ the second call, at Ip.m..it was S** I*' 1 *' of 1-16 C In ail grades, the a? *' 1 , 4(l j bales. At the third and last U* 5 t '‘“* m!t closed easy and quotations <*'" In reluced Mflc all arounl, with ** K lfS 0 f 636 balea. The following are fifth* “ clolins spot quotations of the Cotton jx. tangc- _ (j_ lß -16 w ““fitary:. 5 15 16 So* l , ‘ 1. The market continues without jea I* a "”' 1 hero was a good business doing W'JSiof quotations: jeltum 15 ®ISW ttok* • Comparative t otton Statement. Recsipts, Expobts xmd Stoca os Hand Jag. TANARUS, 1892, aju> ron the Same Tim Laet Yexr. It 91 ’B2. IWO-’bl. j uSU. V^ nd J£d. Stock on hand dept 1 1,871 10,145 23 !I.4<W Received to-dav 60 2.48 TANARUS! ns 2.952 Received previously . 32,128 760,126. 27,265 ' 1 Total. 34.059 _77L709j 27,421 738, S Exported to-day j j 470 76 2.830 F ported provioujj ' 23.'*6 6’.7.~C*< 17,?*U> 691,VP>2 \ Total \ H. 886 668.011 1T.848 6M.MI > Stook on haiitl aud on ablp-l \ \\ \ %\ tourtl lUia day ..\ 10.i7U\ HB.ieiU W.*7U va.WVH Eift-Thc market was dull but steady and t'Mta gvJ- Tbe saies for the day were ISO CLjris The following are the official quota tiimof the Board of Trade; small job lots [re held at hlghnr: rmi Prime KiMHh. nominal— Csantry lots $ 70® 80 Tide water 1 00®1 25 Kaiu Siobes—Ths market for spirits turpen tine nt in'*'. B0( i steady at unchanged prices. T nre sae a light (lemasil snd a small business dims fhe sales reported during the day r .„ ki .siOrs. At the Bf>ard of Trade on the opeßinz call the market wal post ed firm at 810 for regulars. At tho second call it olosed firm t r,c for regiilqrs. Rosin—The market waa somtwl'Xt Irregular and unsett'ei There wan tprattv fair demand with moderate offerings, rfe total tales for the day were abput 3.900 bar iris, At the Board of Trade on the first call ttemarH't woe reported as firm, with sales of 1.225 barrels, at tbe following ouototions: A. B. G, D and K, $1 15; F I’M; <J, *i 28; H, 8180; L #<75;K, $2 10; M. f2 65, X, i-i 05iai3 25; window glass, #3 65; water white, $i 05. At the last call it olosed Urn', with further sales of 1,688 barrels at un chaoged prices except for N, which was quoted st Jd i. sod window gloss at $3 55®3 75; water white 8195®4*3. NAVAL SrOAES SFSTEMKKT. Spirits. Rosin, fitociw hand April 1.....8,902 27.048 Ri>o-)Doci today #O2 3.969 Rerefvef! previously 218,850 68*364 Total ,454 720,971 Exported to day 10 982 Kxported previously 213,386 600,828 Total 813.398 901,109 SMe on hand and on shipboard lodav 9,088 119J98 Received same day last year 273 2,941 Fisancial—Money la in active demand Vmeitw fir.Oiaope Tue market is steady. Baavs sad hankers are buying at % per cent diacount and selling at par® '--h per oeut prera* lum. foreion Exchange The market is Arm. Starling, commercial demand, $4 82U; •“V d *y' $ 80M; ninety days, *4 79VS; francs. Fans aal Havre, sixty days, 85 23U; Belgian, tittv days. #5 26 t; marks, sixty days. 94 5-lflc. rtf tarrißs State and municipal bonds are la active demand. Stocks and Bo.vds— (Yfv So ml j— Atlanta 6 per cent, long date, 109 bid, 111 asked; Atlanta < p-r Bent, 114 bid, 119 asked; Augusta 7 per cent, long date, 103 bid, 103 asked; Augusta 6 percent, long date. 102 bid, 106 asked; Colum MS S per cent, * bid, 100 asked; Macon 6 per era., Ha bid, 113 asked: new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly April coupons, 101 bid, 103)4 taiM; new Savannah 5 r>er cant February coupons 102 bid, 102)4 asked. B!af. ®o n d.-Gs° r gla new 4)s per cent, lIOU * Georgia 7 per caul coupons JSBuaryand auly, maturity 18^6.110)4 bid. 11JU Georgia 3)4 per cent, 99 bid, 180 , ( ,' a ™ ad Stocks— Cectral oommon. 90 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent iruftracleeO, * s *'™ ; Oterjiaoommon, 198 bid, 1(M aakud: 7 P r cent ffuaranteed, 108 U S!*?; Central 8 per com certificates, 80 ''kuVi,. t !!i!? ta a , nd ,^ est Point railroad etook, 1W „ a,k(!d ; Atlanta and West Point 8 Mr cent certificates. 9S bid, M asked ,r:™ Bondt Savannah, Florida and f nlr n “ allw *J’ Company general mortgage “A interest ooupons. October, 100 bid, Atlantio and Gulf flrst mortgage pt!rc ® nt coupons, January and S'r! y „ 1897 . 1,6 bid, lOT asxed; e0W,. 1 R ‘“ lr ?? d and banking Companv ,°‘ and 6s. 86 aekSd; Caitral Jacii\pw* t ?*ai m ? r ?** axe * r>er wnl coupons Sfo July ' maturity 1808, 100 bid, , i. 9 *' ,tln ah and Western railroad 5 S Bd 2 rs * d by Central railroad. T bid, , Savannah. Americus and Mont lTZlLj?r Cent ' 76bld . 77 asked; Qeor ftnn per 08nt > 188r > !OC®in bid. 103 Kl.O asKrd; Georgia Southern and Florida tSvinKni 1 6 J >er cent - 77 H bid. 74 asked; Mnt fo h? rt m , ou „ flrßt mi>rt KFs. 6 per first , bld ' Bo ask ed 1 Montgomery and Eufaula r*rtrai nortK n E ° 8 per c6nt . indorsed by ChJuL r * l , ro , ad V, 104 bld - lu3 asked; mortis £? lu ,” bla aud Augusta, flrst 4 bld , , 108 H sked; Charlotte, bid ill .As Au S"*’-a second mortgage, 109 *ustac,.n ? k f ; Charlotte, Columbia sad A -101 mortgage, 6 per cent. 100 bid. Brs’s i/p 1,,, , u , tb Georgia and Florida indorsed ‘ “ked; South Georgia and Aurista w morf <Ke, 105 bid. 10., asked; cent i Knoxvuu first mortgage, 7 per *od’ Souther 8 * e d: . Gainesville, Jefferson 108 asked ■ nS,„ flr ,l t ! a 'i rt?a Fe, guaranteed, 0t £unr:t ai 2 e 8 5 Ue * and Soutliern, ‘ ;er “ , d -i ai a * kod; I’ceao Steamship Kkea flil' d “® ln *>. 99 bid, 100 Second “ n ® STl lle. Jaiy erson and Southern Cjlumhii? ortKa f®’ snorautoed, 101 ark -d; Koine flrst mortgage ion asked? 0 ??? 1 by Central railroad. 90 lid, (aarantaM Vn. Ul i', b . u * and We ’tern 6 per cent, “rtn b l d ’ 11)5 asked: City and Sub bitd, mor tKage 7 per cent, 105 i.: , ,i. Savannah nnd Atlantic 5 per ■W d ' 08bld * 70 asked. S-ate V e,e —Southern Bank of the eb£n;v v„ *‘^,* x " diT ~ IC bid . 850 asked; Mer -5a mnh i,. i Bank - ex-div 130 bid, 135 asked; bid, n *i an ,k and Trust Company, ex div, 115 ! > liv t u, •"'atioual Bank of Savannah, AM Trn., 128 asked; Oglethorpe Savings “Sed- pi,,. Company, ex div, 119 bid, IJO MU ’ Kank, ex-div, 9*4 bid, Chatham Real Estate and tmnin bsiu bid, 'Oll4 asked; Cliat •ad tii.l, 6*4 asked; Macon V, Construction Company, nominal; Mksd. Construction Company, 60 bid, 70 Sit'd* e‘if? cfo r S ? vanu,lh Q as Light stocks, *sbid’ g.'*, as ked; Mutual Gas Light stocks, •i-: v , , rI S Light and Power Company. <4 bid. 7c asked B' ll ' l ti'on V,ar k® t steady. Tho Board of Trade ~' *,. ar ,® as follows; Smoked clear rib >.lt, pioulders. 64c; dry salted clear rib <“r? • k'hg clear, 61.4 c; bellies, Stic; shoul- H,,.-. I®' 1 ®' barns, 114,;. •* * ‘■i' 'iil' lN " Tixs—The market steady, v ,. r ut ' u * aie for large quantities: small i Mraw SX >"l*nd haggmg at te(f6l24c; *•-til ,! d>'- Iron Ties—large lots, *wi. ,ots in~h a 8r lut! ’ 35 ® 1 1193 ,n -Market firmer; fair demand; Ooshen Wirc^'a'o^* 1 eo,w ’ creamery. 264.30 c, Cabuaoe—Northern, 8®8)4o steady; fair demand; 12® Corra Market firm. Peaberry, 2114 c “**®y■ - choice, 1814 c; prime, 18c; good; 1-Hc; fair, 17c: ordinary, 1514 c: common, 1414 c, lißißn Fsnr—\pples. evap-vratel. 9c; c >in mon, #14' 5,140. Psac rs,pee.ed, 12tac;unpeeled. Skie^UM* s*** 5 **** 0 - C ‘ ,r ° B - I ' ri * l Uv Goont-Tha market is quiet; good de ahrettaw* ( * B r k‘ brown 8 < 7 ‘* < lo - 50 ; 4-4 brown sheet *“n. 80 • w “*t osnaburgs, che-k^ igSrH? 18 ?or ,h 9 '~ £ mslte,; br3w " Fioca-Ms-ket steady. Extra. f; 4,7754 7,V I 4 *®'*: t*"cy.sS “’46 60; pSte; *n ..54*5 choice patent, $5 75®ri 00 Ann. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 3. half barrels, nominal, #6 i> £1 No 2 $, 00®S 00. Herring, No. 1 ret.' Omni-Uorn-Market steady. White corn re ta l lou, 70c; job lots, 68c; carload lots o£- "f* 11 lo “*- *>’. job lots. OtSc: car’ °? C ’ ,’ au ad vancing—Mixed retail lots, 51c. lob ; ,ts, l!ie; carload lots, 4 c; Texas rust proof, retail. 75c. job. 70c; carload. t£ Bra“ r f 4U> J°*f' J- 25; job lots J: 2); ear load lota, Ji 14. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, #.> - <i per sack, *1 8'; city ground, $1 20. Pearl gnt j Bl^lLk ,3W: per “° k - city grits. Hay—M&rkt gtrouir. i-:astern and wmfArn tn retail lots, Jl 05; job lots. $1 09; carload lots,’ ioc. iNonuru. noo>s Hznas, W oon, Eto—-Rides - Market very dull and declining; receipts light; dry Hint 614c salted, 414 c; dry butoher, *l4c. Wool market nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand and burs. 22c. Wax, 2c. Peer skins, flint 22c‘ salted l?c. Otter skins, 50e®*4 00. ’ ' - steady; Swede, 4-l 4 aßc; r,. fined, g}4a Lemons-Pair demand. Messina, *3 50; Flor da, $2 DO® 2 90. .ct ARU—^ Market steady; pure In tierces, 7Uc; 60tb tins, 7%c; compound, in tierces, sUc;in 501 b tins, §^b6. Limit, Calciwkd Piaster and I’ement —Ala bacna and t jporjjia lime in fair doniAnd and aell mjf at $1 26 per barrel; bulk au.l oarload lots special: calciaed plaster. *2 27 per barrel; hair 4®sc; Rosendale cement. J l oemeot, retatl, $2 74:carload lots, $2 40; English standard, Portland, $2 75®3 00. Liquohs—Market firm. High wine basis $1 19; whisky per gallon, rectified, $1 ofi@l 25, accord lu to proof; choice grad-e Jl 50<fc2 50: straight, $1 50®4 00; blended, o’ias oi. Wines— Dj nsostlc port, iherrv, cafawba, low grades. 60ia 85c; fine grades, $1 00®! SO; California light, muscatel and angelica, 51 35®l 75. Naiis—Market very firm; lair demand. 31 52 96; 4d and sd, $2 56; 6d, $2 35; Bd, J.I2U; lOd *2 15; ltd, s■> It); JOd, $105; 50to 601, $1 95; 20d $2 10; sOd. 82 00. Nuts—Almonds. Tarragona, 17®l8o; Ivcas, 15®16e; walnuts. French, :2c: Naples. 16o; pe oahs, 13c: Hraxlls. ?&Bc: fllbnrts. lie; cocoa nuts, Baraccoa. 82 nuta, 5016 and 25(6 boles. ;9®l3e lr 17.. Oranoss—Florida, 81 26®1 5’ Onions—Firm; Barrels, $2 50® 2 75; crates, Potatoes—lrish, barrels, J 2 25®2 50; sacks. $2 00®3 15. SfieT—Drop, #1 56; drop to B and larger. #1 80; buck, #1 90. Salt—Tbe demand la moderate and market dull. Carload lota, 65c f. o. Jb ; Job lota 70® 60c. Oii-s—Market steady; demand fair. Signal, 40®50o; West Virginia black, 10®t3c; lard, 60c; kerosene. 10c; neatsloot, 50®75c; machinery, IS®96c; llna.ied, raw. 43c; boiled, 46c; mineral seal, 16c: bomelight, 14c; guardian, 14c. Sugar—The market Is dull and lower; demand good. Out loaf, Aqc; ouloes, 4'qc; powdered, I% c; granulated. v)4c; confectioners’, 4)4c; standard A, 4#a<j; white extra C, 4Wc; zoldca, a 3%: JSliow. 3^o. RvtH'P—Florida abd Georgia, 21®28c; mar ket quiet for sueeritauee at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods, 30®32c; sugarhouM molassas, 18®*0a, Tooaoco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic, sound, 21®25c; fair, i9®850; good, 36®43c; bright, 90®flo;floe fatwiy, 78®90c; extra line. Si 00®1 IS; bright navies. 2i®4oc. l.vHßss The demand tor foreign is quiet. The domestic demand has improved Some with an advance in prices for quick de liveries. We quote; Easy sixes *ll 30®13 ofl ordinary sizes 12 O '® 16 50 Difficult sixes 14 00®36 50 Flooring boards 14 50®22 00 Shlpstulis 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. LtninEH—Bk Bail—The market Is dull, few cargoes offering. The rates from this and near-by Georgia ports may be quoted at #i 25 ®9 00-. for a range including Baltimore aud Port - land, Ms Tlmbersoo®B' 09 higher than lumber rales To the West Indies ami Windward, S ordinal; to Rosario, #I6 00®17 09; to uenoe Ayres or Bloutr.video, $1103: to Rio Janeiro, $1500; to Spanish and Msditer raoean porta, sl2 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for timber, £1 Ids standard; lumber, £llss. Br Steak—To New York, #7 00; to Philadel phia, $3 00; to Boston, $3 00; to Baltimore, #6 50. Naval Btobbs Market Is dull and for vessels to errtve nominal. Foreign Cork, etc., small sp>ot vessels, resin, 2s 9d and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa. 2s 9d; South America, rOsin, 00c per barrel of 230 pounds. Coastwise—Steam —to Boston, ilo per lOOTbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, roetn, ?m<s per lOOtbs. spirits, Bdc; to Philadel phia, rosin, Sleeper hWfts, spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, tdc, spirits, 7dc. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By Bteam—The market Is steadier. Baroelena -FtaJ Havre II 3M Liverpool 21 -C4d Bremen 21-61d Liverpool vie New York, tdlh 91-64 J Liverpool via Baltimore, tfl DO J2-64d Havre vis New York, )9 lb 19-3211 Bremon vie New York. 12 fh 13-32d Reval via Now York, \t w 7-16d Genoa vis New York 13-32d Baroelons via New York 15-3’ld Amsterdam via New York “0c Amsterdam vis Baltimore 95c Bremen via Baltimore ... 11 -S.:d Antwerp via New York 5-lSd Boston % bale $ 125 Sfea Island $ bale 125 New York SI bale 1 90 rioa Island 79 bate.... 1 00 Philadelphia w bale 1 iW Sea Uiasd $ bale 1 00 Rice—By Steam- New York $ barrel 50 Philadelphia )* barrel 60 Baltimore 72 barrel Boston 79 barrel 76 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Orown fow ls 'j! pah- $ 75 ® 80 Chickens % grown $ pair 50 ® Chickens Vo pair -iO ® Turkeys $ pair 200 ©8 00 Geese $ pair .. 1 00 ®I 25 Ducks pair 65 ® 75 Turkeys, dressed, 35 15 ® 1“ Chickens, dressed. i J 3h 12)4® 15 Eggs, country, 8 dozen. 2! ® 25 Peanuts, lanoy, h. p. Va , 7ri'F... 5 ® Peanuts,h. p„ |> B> 5 @ ... Peannts, small, n. p.. 9 ® 4 ® 4>4 P-anuts, Tennessee, h. p.. !h.. 4 (-b Bweet potatoes, bush., yeiiow. 60 ® no Sw-eet potatoes, h* hush., white 40 ® , Poultry Market overstocked; demand Koos —Market, weak and well supplied. Peanuts— Ample stock, demand light, pnoes fitPfld V Suoar—Georgia an J Floridan Jim a a!; noneia market. , Hoskv—Demand nominal. MARKETS B 7 TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. Nsw York, Jan. 7, noon.—Stocks opened active and strong. Money easy at '-M®* I** r cent. Exchange—lone, 84 Sli©4 08; atiort, 84 75®4 86Ji- State hoads neglected. Ucvorn ment bond* dull but steadc. „ Erie .. 33Vi Richm’d &W. Pt Chiok'go * North, .IK* Terminal ...... Ijtke Shore ... l4fc Missouri Paciflc 74 N NSW YoRK rr .lan.Ts:oo p. m.-Bterltajr ex change closed quiet but tirm at 84 MH® 4 “ commercial bills. 84 S®l 8b Money easy at CW® I>4 i>er cent., closing offered at and t>er cent. Government bonds closed dull but steady; four per cents State bonds dull Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin, $112,452,000, to-day was by ail add. the most active we have had since the revival of business last fall, but while il displayed a most pronounced strong temper durlnK moit of the day.it yielded throughout the list in the lat hour, and all the early aamti loet with something In addition, and while the fliml de dines are of little importance m moit stocks, few material losses resulted. A raid was i made during the last hour of business by oorabina tmn. The movement started by a fi oddsn drop in iliirafcfo Oas, which is believed in some wifh the shorts^n^^et'atool^aud^with^hls'set- Lav/° S ,o p -de- THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1892. and that stock rose above to on extremely heavy transactions, bringing tha whole list ainng with it. The other particularly strong stocks were R ck Island, Richmond and West Pomt. Atchison and si. Paul, together with '““■y of the law-priced specialties, among which I-ouiS'iKe, New Albany and Chicago, “"l Texas and St Paul and Duluth were specialty prominent. The most conspicuous feature of the market at this time, however, was the strength in industrials, including Chi cage lias, which rose from 787* to SI, the only real weak point in the list was Louisville and Nashville, which responds! to seihug by the foreign element, and retired over 1 per cent in t'e face of the strength ef the re*t of the market. Tae break which carried all the rest down had little influence upeu this stook, bew - ever, and it yielded only slightly when other stocks were running off rapidly, sad its decline for the day is u,,t muou larger thSD that of some others which were stronger in the fore noon. The geueral list opened with a steady tone, but under the influence of the strength in NVw England rose fractionally and htld the im provement until the break came, when almost everything retired below last night s figures. The close wss very active but weak, generally at the lowest prices of the day. Important losses Include Cnl 'ago IJas pr cent., after a rally of U 4, Louisville and Nashville Hfii. Big Four and Cotton Oil m. snd Wheeling and Lake rre 1 per cent.; while New England stands alone iu snowing gain, its advance bsing 214 per cent. Transactions of lis'ed stocks reached 645.14 k) H ares and unlisted 18.000 shares The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: Ala class A, 2-5.. lOlTq Norf. <fc W. pref . 54 Ala. class B, 5s .104th Northern Pacific. 25*4 N.Carolinacontte. 121 do prof.. 691^, N.Carollnacons4s. 97 Pacific Mail 38' a So. Caro. (Brown Reading 4034 a consols). 6s .. 95 Rich til'd 4W. Pt. TeunesseeSs . .104 Terminal !5t4 do 6s 97 Rock Island 92M do se. 3s. 69 St, Paul 84ta Virginia 6s 59 do preferred..S2.lt* Va. Ssoons 40 Texas Pacific 13 Northwestern . .llfita Teuu.Coallron 42*4 do preferred. 141 U Union Pacific 4t, Dels. iLack 187 N. J. Central 113 Erie 33 Missouri Pacific. 6R4 East Tenn-saee.. 9 Western Union. 8;|A 4 Lake shore 121% Cotton Oil Orti . A644 L'vide & Nash.. $2)4 Brunswick C 0.... 9 Memphis 31 Char. 28 Mobile # Ohio 4s 67 Mobile and Ohio .39 Silver Certificates 9494 NasbvillegrChat. .99 Am. Bugar Refl 95*4 Texa3 Pacific. Ist RS% do prerd.,93 N• Y. Central... 1 ’614 Liverpool, Jan. 7, noon.—Cotton—Business moderate at easier prices; American middling '-V-i■ sales 10,00) bales—American 8,700 bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 1,000 haies A merman i'OO. Futures—American middling, low middling otaus*. January delivery 0; January and February delivery 3BS4d, also 8 62-64d;Feb ruary snd Marob delivery 4 2 #4d, also 4 1-bIJ; March and April dolivery 4 7-648, )so 4 6-U4d, also 4 5-64d. also 4 4Sld; April and May de livery 4 10-G4d, also 19 644. also 4 8-64d: May and June delivery 4 14-54d, also 4 12 64d; June and July iolivery 4 17-61 J, also 4 l-4d. also 4 15-643; July and August delivery 4 21-tMd, also 4 20-Aid. also 4 !9-H4a, also 4 lS 6ld; August and September delivery 4 23-64d. Market easy 4:9b p. ra.—Futures: Americau mtddliug, low Huddling clause. January delivery 3 59-tMd, buyers; January and February delivery 3 52-64d, buyers; February and March delivery 303-64 J, sellers: March and April delivery 4 2-64®4 3 C4d; April and May delivery 4 6-94044 7 wd; May and June delivery 4 l-S B4d, sellers; June anJ July delivery 4 i3-04d, buyers; July and Au gust delivery 4 10-64(5,4 17-64d: August and September delivery 419 64,44 2t-64d. Futures closed weak. The weekly ootton statistics are as follows: Total sales for the week 52,000 bales—Amer ican 45,090 bales: speculator* sock 5,800 biles: trade takings, including forwarded from stuns' side, 75,090 bales: actual export 6.000 bales; total Imports 121,003 hales—American 65,000: total stock !,497,9j0 bales—American 1,266,000 bales; total atloai 380,090 bales—American STO.OtiO bales; exporters took 2,003 bales New York, Jan. 7, noon.— Cotton opened dull; middling uplands 7j*;c; middling Orleans 73146 c: sales bales. Futures—Market opened steady, with sales os follows: January delivery 7 15c, February de livsry 7 94c, March delivery 7 3Sc, April delivery 7 51c. May delivery 7 64c, June delivery 7 74c. New Yore, Jan. 7, 5:00 p. in.—Cotton closed dull; middling uplands 7 ?-!6c; mid dling Orleans 7 18-:6c; net receipts 251 bales, gross receipts 6.422 bales; sales to-day 25 bales. Future*—Market closed steady, with sales of 214,400 bales, as follows: January de livery 7 10®7 lie, February delivery 7 17® 7 130, March delivery 7 ST7qi.7 28c, April delivery 7 S6e. May delivery 7 52® 7 530, June do livery 7 62®7 03c, July delivery 7 ?2®7 73c, August delivery 7 82,(57 twc. September de livery 7 4.(47 92c, October delivery 7 98®6 00. Galveston, Jan. 7.— Cotton closed easy; middling''' 15 15c; net receipts 4,511 bales, gross 4,511; sales 397 bales; stock 104,357 bales; ex ports ceasf wise 8,875. Nortolx, Jau. 7.—Cotton closed dull; middling 8 15-16 c; net receipts 2,459 bales, gross 2,6.8); sales 1,414 bales; stock 65,940 bales; ex ports to Great Britain . coastwise 2.892, Baltimore, Jau. 7.—Cotton dosed weak; middling 7%c; net receipts bales, gross coastwise 300. Boston, Jan. 7.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 7 9-Dc; net receipts 1,099 bales, gross 2,560: sales none; stock - bales; exports, to Great Britain 378 Wilhinoton, Jan. 7.—Cotton closed dull; mtddliug 6 15 16c; net receipts 348 bales, gross 343; sales none; stock 15.226 bales Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—Cotton closed aulet; middling 7 13 lee; net receipts 1.135 bales, gross 1,185; sales bales; stock 14,461 baies; ex port*, to Great Britain i4B. New Orleans. Jan 7.—Cotton in moderate deuianJt middling 6%c; net receipts 16,481 baler, gross 15,892; sales 5,4(19 bales; stuck 491,23) bales; experts, to tba continent 3,367 baies. Futures—'Tbe market closed quiet, with sal s of 62.200 bales, as follow*. January de livery 6 E9c, February delivery 6 66c, Maroh delivery 8 81c. April delivery C 95c. May de livery 7 09c, J line delivery 7 20c, July delivery 7 3ic, August delivery 7 fi'c, September delivery 7 48c, October delivery 7 57c. Mcbilx, Jan 7.—Ootton closed easy; middling BHc; net receipts K 0 bales, gross 160; soles l,£-0o bales; stock 49,000 bates; ex ports coastwiee 125. Memphis, Jan. 7.—Cotton closed weak; middling 8 15-16 c; receipts 6,009 bales; ship ments 3,550 balee; sales 3,997 bales; stock 194,510 bales. Al -oust a. Jar. 7 —Cotton closed dull; middling GTjic: receipts 239 bales: shipments66l bales; sales i'7o bales; stock 41,818 bales. Charleston, Jan. 7.—Cotton closed dull; middling 67i0; net receipts 654 bales, gross 654: sales 159 bales; stock 74,424 bales; ex ports, to Great Britain 5,458 bales, coastwise 1,092 bales Atlanta, Jan. 7.— Cotton olosed steady; middling 6?<c; receipts 17 bales. New York, Jan. 7.—Consolidated net re ceipts at all cotton ports to day were 31,364 bates; exports, to Great Britain 10,586 bates, to Frer ce bales, to the continent 4,884 hales; stook at all American ports 1.315,675 bales. OHAIN AND PRO VISIONS. N'kw York, Jan 7, noon.—Flour quia and firm. Wheat active and steady. Corn quiet and weak. Fork quiet but steady at ?9 00® 10 00. Lord quiet and steady at 55 17L5. Freights ac'.iva snd firm New York. Jan 7. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, south ern. dull and steady; common to fair, extra. 83 6 ®4 1*: good to choice, extra, 54 15®4 2>: super?,no. Si 73®4 SO; buckwheat flour S‘; 25®2 36 Wheat lower and heavy; No. 2 red. $1 02V6®1 08% In s’ore and elevator; jl 05%tai 07% afloat: options closed lower and weak; No. 2 red January delivery 81 02%; Feb ruary delivery Jl 93%; May delivery SI 04%. Corn was unsettled and closed weak; No. 2 cash, 51%®54%0 in elevator; 53®68%c afloat; ungraded mixed, 40@53%e; No. 2 while. 65c; No. 3,58 c; steamer mixed 60®64c; options were lower; January delivery 5!%c: February delivery 51%c; May delivery sFh,c. cats weaker but quiet; op tions activeer out weak; January delivery 36%c; February delivery 37c: May delivery 37%c; No. 2 spot, mixed western 37®36%c, Hops fairly aotive. firm; State common to choice, 13@2t’c; Pacific coast. 15®‘!2c. Coffee— options closed steady, unchanged to 15 down; Jam*v delivery 12 35*12 45; February deltv cry iyi9®l'2 15; March delivery *ll 65@11 70; April delivery 11 66®il 70; May delivery 11 65 ®ll 70; July delivery 11 60; spot tyc quiet nut firm; No. 7, 15%®!3%0. Sugar, raw, quiet, firmer; fair refining 3 l-lc; cehtrifuals, 96° U6t. 3toe; No. 6, 3%c; No. 3, 3%c: reflntd quiet and firm; off A. 4%c; mould A, 434 c; standard A, 4%c ; confectioners’ A, 4 l-lc; cut loaf, 6%e; crushed, 5%c; powdered. 4 6-I8c: granulated, 4%@4-%c; cubes. 4%e. Molasses —Foreign nominal; HO" test, 11%©12%C in hhds; New Orleans firm, fairly active ; oomtnon to fancy S3® 38c. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in bbts., Parkers’, *5 80; crude in bulk, $3 30: rsflned New York, S6 45; Philadelphia and Baltimore *8 40; in bulk, $3 90®:; 35. Cotton seed oil firmer; new crude 26®26%c; crude off grades —c: new yellow 20>£©30c. Wooi dull and weak: domestic fleece 30®86c; pulled 2®3Sc; Texas 16®24c. Provisions -Pork quiet and dull; new mess, #lO 00; extra prime $5 oj®t9 (X) Beef quiet, dull; family sll 00® 12 00; extra mess 59 00® 10 00. Beef hams quiet at #l2 50. Tiercedbeef quiet; city extra India mesa #l6 no® 16 50. cut meats dull: pickled shoulders 4%c; pickled bellies 5%®6-39C; Lams 7 8c Middles dull and quiet; short clear. January delivery $5 90. Lard lower, dull; western steam #6 45; city #0 10; January delivery $0 44; February delivery $0 40; March delivery ; May d#liTery ?0 . IVinuti steady; fancy handpicked farmeni 7V&&4C. kreichu to Llvcruod dull and steady; cotton, per steam 1! A4d: Hd. Chic aoo, Jan. 7.—Tbe lull feeling wbicn pro ▼ailed in wheat yesterday eraporated over nic’Lt, and smtiment today was decidedly bearish; then everybody seemed confided aud buying was general; to-day ths feeiiaf was on** of disconrsffemsot. and selling was equally unanimous The result was that the apprecia tion, which took all day of ye*t* r ' day to bring about, had all dis appeared before trading be k *an. Aio cates of lower prices were not sat *rtd, so tfc-v offered with freedom, and prlo*n broke vrKti scarcely a reai'tion.closiaft weak at a net toss of yc. There were several bearish pitroes of news, but tbe government estimate was potential one The market has been for mouths staßferinic under a load of an enormous crop. Knnerally es timated At 600.00G.0(X> bushels, and when the statisticinn of the department of agriculture piled about 12,000,000 on toe top of that It was the proverbial isst straw which broke the mar ket's back, on tbe top of tbd came the Intelli- gence that ths stocks of wheat and dour In Lon don were the lariresr at this season witain recent ▼ears. l*ein* 4,400,000 bushels of the former, end 430,000 barrels of the latter, ara nst 2,240,000 bushels aud 145,0t0 hArrels reepecdvidy. at this time last year. Long:*, who had heu holding in the hope that sometbinx mictu turn up to help thorn out and the treaercus buyers of yes terday, made haste to unload. The bears who were temporarily rattled yesterday, rallied in force and pounded the market. May opened 44c lower, at *>sc. fluctuate! for some time, then RTow decidedly weak, and without material reaction broke to SO. recover inp some, but closing weak at IWtyo. Cora was fairly active and easier, chiefly in sympathy with wheat, but there was not the same discour agemeut and loss of confidence. May started fluctuated, closing 41V%c. Oats were quiet and weak. In sympathy with wheat and corn. Hog products opened lower, but there was fair buyiuf at tbe reduction aud an advance wss scored This was met by fro offering and the market sagged off a*aln. There were some further fluctuations within a narrow range, and the close was slightly lower as oompared with yes- terday. Chicago. Jan. 7 —Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and easy; spring patents $4 55<L4 S§; winter i>atui* $4 bakers', $3 .M)&8?5; strahrhle $4 30*4 45 Wheat No 2 spring, K7tyc; No. 2 red. 6tc. Corn—No 2, Oat*— No. 2. M>s pirk, per barrel, $6 12V4. Lard, per 100 $6 o&t> Hhort rlbe sides, loose, rS W'. I>ry salted shoulders, boxed, t 8714Q4 60. Short clear sides, boxed, fb 60&b 66 Whiskv at ft IK Leading future® closea as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing Wheat, No. 2 Jan. delivery.. S7V^ May delivery. 95 93H Corn. No. 2 Jan. delivery . 69 8 May delivery.. Oats, No. *2— Jan. delivery.. May delivery.. 31 ->4 31 Msss Pork Jan. delivery. 10 May delivery.. 11 25 11 Lard, per 100 lbs— ** Jan delivery . 6 IV4 6 12U 6 124 May delivery.. 6 6 Short Kma. per 100 Os— Jan. delivery.. 5 May delivery. 5 67& 5 Baltiuork. Jan. i.— Flour quiet and un chan red; Howard street and western superfine |3 *5(2}3 65; exlra $8 |-4 90; city mills, Hio brands, extra, $6 >0 (&ti 25; winter wheat patent $5 patent $6 00@fj 25; spring straight, $5 bakers’. $4 ou spot and January $1 ol4idtl Southern wheat steady ; 1 ultz, 95c(2t5103; Longberry. 97c <isslo4. Corn—Sent hern steady; white at i3& 52V40; yellow at 44<3^52r*. Cincinnati. Jan.^T.—Flour was steady; family S3 |4 15nfc4 30. Wheat active, strong; No. 2 red 95 ?; () <d4c. Com strong; No. 2 mixed 48c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed Provisions—Tork new mess $lO Lari quiet at $0 00. Bulk meats hl?hir: short ilbs $5 f 50. Paeon strong; short clear at $6 76. Whisky steady at $1 16. Sugar stronger. Hogs quiet; common and light, $3 is®:i 75; packing aud butchers, $3 70© 4 00 Sr. Louis, .Jan. 7. —Flour weak, unchanged; family $3 30(53 40: choice $3 $4 patents $4 No. 2 red. cash, 90c; January delivery closed at 69V£c; Mao delivery plgsed at 94c asked; July closed at HdViO. Com opAuW lower, closed lower; No 2 cash Jan uary delivery closed at 87c; February delivery closed at—c; May delivery closed at —c. Oats were depressed, cl* sing aulet; No. 2 cash, 32c; May closed at 3l6jc. Bagging Provisions firm, higher. Pork, new, standard mess st $lO b7U; old, $8 75. steady; prime steam, $6 ‘Ji Dry salt in eats— Boxed shoulders, at $4 <B%; longs $5 8B; ribs, $6 65; short clear $5 77V4 Baoon—Boxed shoulders $6 00; longs $6 00; ribs i0; short clear 50. Hams Sugar-cured, at $9 00fold 60 Whisky stoady at $1 18 Kuw ORr.r.ANS, Jan. 7. —Ooffee easier; Rio. ordinary to fair, 14Ql6Uc Sugar active and strong; open kettle, fully fair to prime, 2 1316 c: j>ritne fait* to prime 2 1 white, 9 18-10Q3 18-lfc; fully fair to prime, 2 li-lOc; prime strictly prime. 9c; choice, 4jt*c; fair to good. 2\v&2%sc: go and oommon common, 9-i6c; centrifugals, active and sfrohg; choice ‘^4o; off white, 313-10 c: choice yellow clarified, prime yellow clarified, 1116 c; off £ rime yellow clarified seconds. olasses—open kettle strong; strictly prime,sOc; good fair to prime, 2057 c; centrifugals, prime to good prime, 16(3;20c; prime 26®i270; good common to good fair, choice to fancy, 32c: strictlv prime, 18®20c; common, 21c; fair to wood fair, 9<2s 12c; goodVommonHo; syrups Bacon, boxed shoulders, $6 25; longs $7 26: ribs $7 25. Whisky quiet; western rectified $1 04(g 1 08. NAVAL STORES. New York. Jan. 7, noon.—Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 34<&34-)4c. Rosin dull but steady ut $1 40. Nkw York, Jau. 7, 6;00 p. w Rosin m;iet and steady; stramnd, ceoamoß to good $1 35(g>i 40. Turpentine quiet aud steady at 84 Charuestc.n. Jan. 7. - Spirits turpentine 9tead3 r at 31Vic. ltostoflrm; good sU’ained at 15. Wilmington. Jan. 7. Spirits turpentine dull at 31c. Rosin firm; strained at 31 15; good straiued 2t). Tar steady at $1 30. Crude turpentine steady; hard SI 00; yellow dip Jl 90; virgin Si 90. London, .'an. 7. Spirits turpentine 25s 6d. Liverpool, Jau. 7, noon,— Spirits turpenttue 25s 3d. rice. New' York. Jan. 7.—Rice Arm. moderate de mand; domestic, extra to fair, Japan s*%&s^c. Nkw Orleans, Jan 7.—Rice steady; or dinary to good SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Sun Risks 7:l} Bv.hßbts 5 00 Uioh Water at Savaknah— 5:50 x m. 6:27 p m FatDAy, Jan 8.1392. ARRIVED YK3TF.RDAY. Ktoamship Tallahassee, A skins. New York— C G Anderson. Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—C G Anderson. Steamer Etheb Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and wav landings W T Gibson. Manager. Steamer Beiievue. Garnett, Darien and Brum wick—W T Gibson. Manager. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort, Port Royal—C H Medlock. Agt. Steamer Ethel. Carrol, Cohen's Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson. Manager. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—C G Anderson Bteamship Tallahassee, Atkin*. New York— C G Anderson. Bark Julius [Port]. Vierra, Lisbon—.l Cuya. Bark Esmeralda [P.us', Grauut, Alicante— Cbr G Dahl * Cos. Bark Finland [Rue], A lander, Pasages— Strachan & Cos. Bark riea Breeze [Nor], Kittleaen, Ilarburg— Chr G Dahl & Cos. Bar/. Gler [Br], Murray, Trieste—A Minis’ Sons. MEMORANDA. Nsw York, Jan 6-Cleared, schr Helen Montague, Adams, Mobile. Bremen, Jau s—Arrived, steamship State of Alabama [Br|, Falrweatber, Savannah via 8t Michaels Deal, Jan 2—Passed ship Carl [Aus], Menard, Hamburg for Pensacola. 4th -Folkvang [Nor], Mlohaelsen, London for Mobile. Dublin,. Jan4—Sailed, bars Cleveland [Nor], Wtsnaas. Pensacola. Liverpool, Jan 4 -Bailed, barks Baltio [Nor], Pedersen. Apalachicola; Raga [Nor], Tybee. London, Jau 4-Sailed, hark St Petersburg [Nor], A ndersou, Pensacola. Prawle Point, Jan 4—Passed,bark Ernst [Ger], Ahrens, Hamburg via Cbristtanaaud for Savan nah. Ilaven. Jan t SlilJ, schr Richard D Chute ’ Griffin, Mooile. Ist- Arrived, a-hr J F Coolidge. Bragdoo, ▲Dalacmcola. ixagnavra. Dec 15-Bailed, sobr Watermao A Taft Jr. McKenxie. I'ensacola. Port Spain. Dec 16 In port. <*hra CUfton rßr]* Muaroe for Fernandina; Beatrice McLean fßrj Balmvr for Jacksonville St Joan. N kt, Jan 5- Arrived, achr Peter*. Brunswick, (la. Carbarivn. Dc 23 Sailed, schr Hildegarda, Mobile Boet >n. Jan 15—Arrived, schr Wn F Green A fon. Baiter Brunswick. Ga. Brunswick. Ga. Jan s—Arrived, steamship Storra [Br], from Hartlepool. E. Baltimore. Jans Sailed, schr Mary L Morris, Charleston Charleston, Jan 6 Cleared, schr Georgia L Drake, Golithwsite. Port Boyal. Darien. Go, Sailed, schrs Cassia Jame son, Collins. PorWtnd, Neill# Parker [Br], Ful mure. Aux Caves, Daf S9—Amtal, bark Sophie [Nor’. Donolx. Dunkirk. Feruandina, Jan s—Railed, steamer City of St Auyuatt'ie, Ksy. New York; schr CaarlsaMor ford, Hagzarty, New York. Mobile. Jau 5 -Arrlsed, schr Charlotte. Darts. Havana. Newport Saws, Jan 5 Arrived, steamship Alarum L Uer ~ Efyers. Feruandina for St Louis du Rhone. New Haven, Jan 5 Soiled, schr E U Weaver. Weaver, Brunswick, Ga. Fniladelphia, Dec 3—Cleared, schr Frank Mc- Donnell, l,easel!, Charleston. Vineyard Haven, Jan 4 -Arrived, schrs Mc oosta, Stratton, Union Island, Ge. for Beaton. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Philadelphia, Jan 5 Schr Mary B Baird, Is •shore 15 miles north of Tsmi*. Fla; vessel tirht and may have to lx assisted off. Vineyard Haven, Jan B—Schr Grace Davis, Barter, from St Simons, Ga. for Boston, which arrived at this port this mommy, encountered a 8 W gale off Cape Lookout Jau 9, and lost hor jibboom. She proceeded to day. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notions to mariners, pilot oharto and all liau tlcal Information wfli he furnished masters of vessels free of charge In United Stales Hy droxraphic Ofltce iu the Custom House, Cap tain* are requested to call at the offlen Lieut F H Shewman, In Charge Hydrographic Statloa. REOF-IFIS. Per Central Railroad, Jan 7—1.6!? teles cot ton, 388 bates dooiestMs. 6 bales tildes, 15 boms tobacco, 108,409 lbs lard, '.‘4.300 lbs Paeon. *34 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,4*4 bb!s rosin, 16 oasni liquor, 155 bbls flour, 18! oordswood 7 bbls syrup, 136 casks clay, 0,960 Ice railroad iron, ! cars poultry, 476 pkis mdse, 4~' 0 pkps (taper, 7,(85 (b* furniture, 60 pkgs wood In shape, 967 empty b(>ls, 360 bis ootten seed oil, 8 oars stone. £OO powder, 5 boxes hardware, 19 cases eggs. 1 oar coal, 55 tons plr Iron, Per South. Bound Railwey. Jan 7—*2 bales cotton, 35 pkgs mdse. S5 bids spirits turpentine, 114 bbls rosin,. Per Savannah. Flon.la and Westorn Railway. Jsu 7-561 bales cotton, 9,075 bbls rosin, 94 bbls spirits turpentine, 1,637 bales hay, 84 cords wood, 8,589 boxeß orange* 39 bbls oranges, 119 boxes vegctnblsn. EH) sacks corn, SO) sacks bran 89 pkg* mdse, 67 sacks rice, 48 pkgs furniture, 14 'sues bacon. 18 cars lumber. 16 h’.ls syrup 1M Us vs hid s, £4 bdls brooms 6 bbls wh sky, £0 half bbls wntsky, 3 cars coal, 6 pkgs slovo fill, 4 empty bbls, 4 leu tins, 4 bbls beer, 4 nos iron, 1 bdl fruit trees, 1 bale* burlaps. 1 bale wool, S balee domestics, 9 boxes hardware, 1 box tohao co. 1 car shingles, 2 pk„s printed matter, 1 Iron safe, 1 pkg leather, 1 car cotton seed, 1 car fertz. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jimi 7 20 erts handles, :) t stills, 3 pcs pipe, 1 front door, car brick, 1 pkg ptg paper, 3 Iron bnck -is, 1 stneke Jtook 1 host mg engine, 1 bhl empty bottles, 25 bags 1 box bacon, 2 care coal, 10 bbls tar. 4 oars wood, 201 boxes tobacco 13 coses cigarettes, 9 bales cotton. EXPORTS. For bark Julius [Port], for Lisbon—l,slo bales upland cotton, neighing 708,941 pounds. 4l)i> bb 8 rosin, neighing 194,490 pounds, 8,4i)4 feet p p lumber, —J Cuyas Per bark I smeralda [Bus], for Alicante—47B,- 878 foot p p lumber—Esteve & Cos. Per bark filer [Br], for Trieste -1.850 bales up land ootton, weighing 778,276 pounds -Duck worth, Turner & Ca Per bark Ktsland [P.ur], for Pasages—Boo hales upland cotton, weighing 878.089 pounds, 212,130 feet p p lumber -Esttvo & Cos. Per bark ; oa Breeze [Nor], for Harhurg— -3.85? bbls rosin, weighing 1,661,250 pounds: S P Hhotter Cos. PABSENGERB. Par steamship City of Macon, from Boston— Mrs R M Bird, 51is Marion E Child, II H Luce and wife P O Hllbournr, C W Bickford, F. L Adams, M Tavlor. G W Newbegln, T A Novell. F H Rand, F ll Lewria Mary () Robinson, Annie Wllsoe, Kate Carey. T J inoore, E T Gray. W I jiht-y T Greener, M Bahsy Thos McKay. M Bullivan, Chas Mamens, T W Noad, J HMo Pnerson, aud 2 steerage. Per steamship Tailahasoee from New York- O K Eisw-orth, W Colt, P Tohlll, W Campbell, R Coward, F Meesers, D Barrowg, J Regan, F M Naily, T Huoket ,T Megar, J A Waters, T Alook ley, J Oi.noilon, J Donnelly,J Keynon, K Fargn son, J Mtilboland. P Davis, J’ Kerns. H Parrow, Miss Cuffy Miss Kennedy. Mrs E W Jones. C Lattnngei. F Flynn, Miss Donuelly, M Whitfield (ool), K M Brown icoi), J W Brown. W Break back. W b Dean. W Griswold, H G I’erkuw, Mr Anderson, R!' Herron,l. White (ooistV Howard (col), W J Conway, J J Tohlll E G Kenton and w ife, .1 Barn, 8 >1 Powell, Mr Mneban and wife, D K Twiggs, C B Ritter, W Pauly, W (Byron, A Bonner, C Folk, R RioUert, O Richert, Win Rlchert, Mrs Klcbert, M Glaaner, and 15 steer age. CONOIGNEBB. I’er steamship City of Macon from Boston— E Baldwin, Byck Bros. MBoley £ Son, Cohen & Cos, Collat Bros, I Epstein & Bro, A Ehrlich A: Bro.M Ferst’s Sons A Co,Frank A Co.A Hanley, 8 Guokeuboimer A Bon, Herman AK. Lindsay A if, Jno Lyons A Cos, L’ppman Broe.Rev 8 51c- Duffy, Memhsrd Bros A Cos, N Pauisen A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, J Rosenheim A 00, A Hic\ Star Shoe Cos, 8 Sellg, Solomens A Cos, W C Townsend, H Willnskey. J D Weed A Cos, F P WeathoriU, Steamer Alpha. Southern Ex Cos. Per steamship Tal Abaveee. from New York G C Andorson, A R Altmayer A Cos, Appel AS. JII Ahrabam. II A iilake, >AI 8 W Branch, Mi-b Cunningham, W G Cooper, Cornwell A C, A H Champion s Bon. Miss W W Chizhol r, Orohan AD. J S Collins A Cos, I, ,1 Dunn, Kokmnn A V, I Epstein A Bro, F.ntleman Mnfg Cos, G Erketein A Ca. J R Elnstedi, A Ehrlich A Br®, Frank A Cos. J H Furber, l- leisohmau A Cos, Falk Clothing I fo. M Keret’a Sons A Cu, C Gray A Son, Green A Cos, 8 Guakeubeimer A Son, A (’ Harmon, A Hanley, 3i I) Heiroh Cos, Jackson, M A Go, H .lusbtcr A Co.KoUhorn A M. A Kaasell, N Iking, Launey & G. D B Lester G Cos. Ludden Ali. Lovell &L, Llppman Bros. B H Levy A Bro, Jno Lyons A Cos, Mrs A Minis Melnhard Bros A Cos, G F .’dottic. Morning News, Mutual Co-op Asso’d, Mohr Bros, W B .ileil A Cos, W B Mynr A Cos. RI) McDonnell A Cos. J McGrath A Cos, Oglethorpe Club. Oppenhelmar AS. M Prager, Palmer Hardware Cos, G D Rogers, S Reynolds. J Rosenheim A Cos, H A i) K R S, ft WRy Savannah Steam Poke ry, H A Bchriner. Pll Springer, S Selig, J Sullivau, Mrs L H Strauss, Screv.-n House, H Soroder, L Stern, Solomons A Cos, II Solomon A Son, Tidewater Oil Cos, The Bradstreet Cos, Teeole A 00, J D Weed A Cos, Volaski A Son, A Jl AC W West, White A 8. A P W arren L Cos, Steamer Alpha Steamer Barker, steamer Bellevue, Southern Ex Cos. Per Central Railroad, Jan 7—H M Comer A A Cos, Butler AS, Wood*. <• A Cos. D welly, O AD, Montague A Cos, Jno Flannery A 00, J P Williams A Cos, J 8 Wood A Bro, J It Cooper, Ureigg, J A W, S A Tisou, Warren A A, MY A I Mclalire. M McLeau A 00, W W QordonA 00, H Traub. J F Williams & Cos. A J Miller A Cos, S Guckoubetmer A Son,Tidewater Oil Cos. Mobr Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Frank A Cos, I Epstein A Bro, A K Altmayer A Cos, Kerman A V, Barbour A Cos. W H Royal, O W Parish Chatham Grocery Co.Savnaan Broom Factory L Putzel, J H M tfrillln, A S Conner LloyJ A A, A S Thomas A Cos, W 1 Millsr, A II Champion’s B*u, Savannah Steam Bakery. M Y Henderson, Melnhard Bros A Cos. Ellis, Y A Cos, 5 L George, Mrs J F Bight, Brush FLAP Cos, I> L Askew, A J Ayieswcrth, A B Hull A Cos, O M Eagely, Palmer Hardware 00, Davant A H, Mrs S Brogg, C H Dlxan, H A Krnst. For South Bound Railroad. Jan. 7—A B Hull A 00. A Ehrlich A Bro, W I Miller, Southern Cetton OU Cos, W D Simklns. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Jan 7-N Paulsen A Cos, Smith Bros, G M D Ihiey, G W Tit-demon A Bro, L Stern. Ureigg, J AW, 8 Guokenbeim®r A Son, C f King, H C Hriadman, W C McDoonough. Robinson Steam Ptg Cos. D B Hull, A B Hull A Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery, A Ehrlich A Bro, Brown Bro*. I. R Myers A 00, S Selig. it Solomon A Hon, C EStultaA Cos. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Jan 7—M Y Henderson, Houisler AH, McDon ough A Cos. W D Simkln*. M .1 Doyls, Howard A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, M C Paterson, Catherine Law. R Kirkland, C J Hogman. F B Papy, Dale, USt Cos, N Lang Smith Bros, Hsrrae.i AJ, J C Broyn. O J Walker, 8 J Wheaton. H Solomon A Sou.W W Gordon A Cos. D Y Dancy, J S Wall, F W Storer, Savannah Grocery 00. M ferst’s Boas A Cos, Standard Oil 00, Savannah Brewing 00, A B Hull A Cos, Commercial Guano Cos, Mo Bonnough AB, J K Longster, A B Oordson, Savannah HP-ain K Mills, Moore AJ. Ooneoldi - dated Copy Cos, H Y Painter A D Thompson, Fla Fruit Ex, kavaiiaugh A B, Melnhard Bros 6 Cos, Appel AS, J 8 Collin* A Cos, Lee lloy Myers A Cos, F T Nictiol*, Peacook, H A Cos. M Boley A Son, Ellis, Y A Cos, W J BarnwoJl.W B llowf£. Jno Flannery A 00. P. P, P, Pimples PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT Blotches AND POTASSIUM —— Makes Old Sores Marvelous Curas— Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, the greatest blood purifier on earth. in Rlnnrl Pnrcnn 111 UIUUU I UidUII ]>oiaon, and all otherWuriUesof the - Blood are cored by P. P. P. Randall Pope, the retired druggist of fa s . Madison, Fla. says ; P. P. P. is the best unoiimofiom alterative and blood medicine on the flfiltjU Sliollhlil market Hebeiugadnqrrlstandhav lIMUHIIIUIIUIII lnK Al| klndsof meaTclne, hU un ‘l solicited testimonial is of great lrnpor tanoe to tbe sick and suffering. and Scrofula UIIU VaVIIUIUIU groat pleasure In testifying to the efll cient qualities of the popular remedy for eruptions of the skin known as _ r. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root ana PP. P. purifies the blood, builds up Potous’ ins. 1 I suffered for several the weakanddebHltated.glvcasirsngtn years with an unsightly and disagre to weakened nerves, expels diseases, sable eruption on my face, and tried glvtug the patient health and happiness various remedies to remove it, none of where sickness, gloomy feelings aud which accomplished the object, until lassitude first prevailed. this valuable preparation was resorted In blood poison, mercurial poison, After taking three bottles. In ae malana, dysiwpsl* and in all bl xxl and cordance with drreotions, I ata now atv akin diseases, like bio tehee, pimples, tirely cured. J, D, JOxINBTON, old chronic ulcers, tetter, sea Idhansl. we snay say without fear of contra- Bavannan, Oa. diction that P. P. P. la the beat blood u_~Trial*, q,, „• ,k* nuriflar liuljn wnrlfl _ H,n, 7 " Inter, Nuperlnten dent of the puriner mum world. Savannah Brewery, says ; he has had Indies whoso systems are poisoned rheurastlam of the heart for several and wliise blood la iu an Impure con- years, often unable to walk hlapain was dition, due to menstruallrregularitles, so Intense; he had profeaaore m Phlla are peculiarly benefited by the won- delphiebut received no relief until he derful tonic nnd hlood cloau<dng pro- came to Ravaonah and tried P. P. P. pertles of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Two bottles made him a well man avl Root and Potassium. he renders thanks to P. P. P. All druggists aell It. LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietor#, Ixippxrum's Block, Savannath, Oa MILUNBBT GOODS. fill! FALL AND WINTER 1891 KROUSKOFF’S immense establishment is now crowded with everything beautiful and novel in the millinery line. The most complete displayever seen. On first 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 a<raia 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. STEAM PRLNTIXG, LITHOUK APH X , tMJK BIN DITTO, ETC. THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH THE Morning News Steam Printing House SAVANNAH. GEORGIA ■ * THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A Lithographing and Engraving Department which is complete wltmn ltseir. ana the largeet concern or the kind In the South. It 13 thoroughly equipped, having five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances In the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog raphers, all under the management of an experienced superintendent. It also has the advantage of being a part of a well equipped printing and binding house, provided with every thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and economically. Corporations, manufacturers, hanks and bankers, mer chants and other business men who arfe about placing orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag nitude to warrant It, a special agent will be seat to mam estimates. S-T-E - Jl-NL. Ska Pfintig Hoist of to ling News tW~Send your orders whan they can be filled ewpedltlomly an I economically by atom. MOBS'Na NEWS BUILDING. BAVA.MNAH.GA i- .L i-i- u- am"-* Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla*i MEDICAL. BTEAM PRINTING PRESSM, BTt.Ail UTHOURAPHING PRE33M, fcTEAM RULING MACHINES, STEAM SCORING MACHIN S3 STEAM BACK FORMING MACHINES# STEAM STAMPING PRESSES. STEAM NUMBERING MACHINES. STEAM CUTTING MACHINES, STEAM SEWING MACHINES, BTEAU BOOK SAWING MACHINES STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES, MTEAM PAPER DAMPING machines, AT THE— 7