Newspaper Page Text
commercial.
fi^VANKAH MARKBT.
WKEKf-Y REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS, I
Sava>sah, Ga., Jau. 1892. )
Remarks— Tne movements of trade
5 *f!renera! market enlarges very ilowlj aud
& -.'Join satisfactory. In fact business trn- |
* !IT quite tardily from the previous holiday
V te * i TJl i, 19 particularly so iu the job
*iU-^ ral j e g > which lisve shown a very
distribution, while there is a listless
f> ',. manifested all around. The only feature
•P 0 ' ' tr ,,', *eek war the increase in the sales of
‘^ W Dii naval stores, which,of course.iseiped
•** !iie total clearings of the associated
* ’*= to much more respectable figures than
** 3 *® two previous weeks. Still the heavy
■ kace in values of the leading staples
,6 f“ “puts a damper on the job
trades, and restricts the demand from the
**' Z -.r tco considerable extent. The money
wa s slightly stringent, but at the close
were indications of an easier feeling. The
market was quiet, although there was
investing in Btate, municipal and local se
while railroads were sorely neglected,
t jbe confidence cf the investing public
5 been badly shaken by reoent events in the
®. rs j affairs. Matters, however, are as
r tangible shape for putting the prop
'll ,I sOB a more satisfactory basis Collections
g[ ,ji moderate. The demand for lumber is
rather slow, with only a light cargo business.
The following resume of the week's trading
will show the tone of the latest closing quota
.. mi of the different markets to-day.
„ .... stores—The week opened up with a
V , f hoiidav on Saturday, and with spirits
r Yr.tme quiet aud barely steady at the de
[• s nce then, however, values have liuog
r . -to about a steady basis at 31c for regulars.
ipW-mand was fair and supplies were liberal
10 the increased receipts, holders being
inclined to part with stocks, by
! ,= n of the previous lightness of money.
The total sales for the week were about 3,000
if tj R, sin—There was a good call for the
Setter dualities with rather moderate offerings
find prices were advanced. The lower grades
‘ aaay'and declined, owing to the large stock,
V, . ttier- was quite a spurt in receipts for the
■ k The total hales were about 15.000 barrels,
v sew here will bo found a weekly table of
receipts and exports as compared with a similar
JYod last year, showing the stock on hand
snJ on shipboard not cleared, together with the
official closing quotations.
Cotton There was a decidedly weak spot
market during last week and prices were stead
tv for, 'od downward, closing to-dav, however,
t ,mewhat steadier though quiet at fully 5-16 c
lowr all around than a week ago. There was
# c las'cP'ntbie stock offering and operators
took advantage of each day’s slump
in values to absorb quite a fair
nrunt of cotton. There was considerable
uxiety and caution manifested, owing to the
i e ak condition of controlling markets,
vnich were more or less influenced by the heavy
tewyts at the ports, and the large and accu
mulating stock at Liverpool. The total sales
fortlie week were 8,300 bales. The following
src the official oiosing spot quotations of the
Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 7 5-16
Good middling 0 15-16
Middling... *96
law middling 6 3-16
Good ordinary 5 15-16
Sea Mauds—The receipts for the week up
tilp. m were 1,170 bags by factors, ffnd 90
bags of through cotton making a total of 1,280
bags The exports were 1,872 bags all to north
ern mills. The total sales were 1,540 bags. The
market ruled quiet and firm at unchanged
prices. There was a steady demand for the
grades of fine and extra flue, also for slightly
elf cottons of very full staple Floridas. The
lower qualities were somewhat neglected:
Common (nominal) 10 @ll
Medium 12)6
Gondmedlum 13
Medium fine 14
lies 15 ©15)4
Extra fine 15)6®1fl
Choice 17 @lB
The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources the past week were 16,900 bales of
upland and 260 hales of sea island, against 18,-
890 bales of upland and 1,828 bales sea island
last year.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows Per Central railroad. 12,551 bales up
land; per Savana&h, Florida and Western rail
way, 2,'S’j bales upland and 1,104 bales sea
island; per Savannah river steamers, 325 bales
upland; per charleston and Savannah railway.
317 bales upland; per South Bound railroad, 640
bales upland; from Beaufort, R 2 bales upland
and 90 bates sea island; per Florida steamers, 6
tales upland and 382 bales sea island; per coast
ers. 4 bales upland and 3 bales sea island.
The expiirts for the week were 29,210 bales of
upland and 1,072 bales sea island, moving as
follows: To New York. 8,094 bales upland and
1,672 bales sea island; to Baltimore, 1.898 bales
upland; to Charleston, 463 bales upland; to
host! ii. 2,125 hales upland; to Philadelphia,
4:7 bales upland; to Liverpool, 1,500 bales up
and; to Havre, 2,643 bales upland; to Barce
-1 6-600 bales upland; to Pasages, 2,100 bales
np.aml; to Trieste, 1,650 bales upland; to Lis
bon. I.slobales upland. The stock on hand to
ds' was M 1.991 hales upland and 11,340 bales sea
is.nnd, against 82,149 bales upland and 10,257
bales sea island last year.
Hu e The market has continued in about the
tame condition as noted a week ago, though a
steadier feeling prevailed. The demand was
sew „and buyers were absorbing .offerings with
a good deal of reserve. while home trade wants
was restricted to small lots. Tha total sales for
the week were probably 800 barrels, The low
grades are scarce. The following are the
o ncialquotations of the Board of Trade; small
Jon Jots are held at )6©*4c higher:
, r , air , @
p r °°i
Country lots $ 70© 80
T,dewater 1 oo©l 25
Comparative Statement of Net Receipts, Bxporte and Stocks of Ootton at the Following
Places to the Following Dates.
Stock on
Received since Exported since Sept. 1, 1891. hand and on
Ports. Sept. 1. Shipboard.
Great O’th F’n Total lC'stwise|
1991— ’S2 ! 1830— '91 Britain. France. Ports. Foreign.! Ports. | 1892. j IS9I.
New Orleans. Jan. 8 1,631,890! 1.381,381 504,468 238,883 301,886 1,04\232l 241.2841 480,023 ! 314,865
Mobile Tan. 8 218,25 b; 217,860 87,488 27,483 142,927 49,236 . 50,282.
Florida Jan. 8 .... 21,7)8 . ...| ... J j
Texas Jan. 8| 871,004 ! 788.177 498,652 45,120 76,304. 619.97 b! 218.3451 104,127) 124,306
Qa van null J Upland. Fan. 8 703,80 1 780,980 152,0571 24,7401 190,816 367,01:11 501.9C1 i 104,991; 82.113
| savannan g 6 a Is'd. .. Jan. g 32,191 1 2f..560! 10.7761 861! 11,637; 12.249; 11,340; 10,267
m-avWnn 1 Upland Jan. 8 330,3661 351,230 141,364/ 5,560; 121,772/ 258,666 35,639 65,196; 46,435
'- narie lon 1 Seals’d. ..Jan. 1 7,684 8,912 1,567 .... 1,567 5,679| 3,9371 4.123
I North Carolina Jan. 8 185,966! 150,339] 65,956 .... 36,3991 92,8531 29,294 10,228! 23,85
Virginia Jan. 8| 785.545 703,889/ 168,284 8,622! 32,851 209,7571 194.732 5.31!j 65,20*
New York Jan. 8/ 78,64 0/ r3/J'29 226,615/ 15.086/ 102,180/ 344,317 .. I 853,3351 108,416
Other ports Jan. 8 lll t 4o9j 203,944/ 247,344 j 3,000 j 6-4,5 81 804,876 j 40,3051 62,95?
Total to date. .... / 4,086,553 2,004.891 842,362 / 46 :V-.'3, :
Totfti date iu 1801 .... .. I .. .4,708.ei*J / I i / I /
firiaj. T „~Z, V P f n 1 TTO V at IXTKRioR Points.
si;ne 'an P'iJf.? "hipmentß for the week
%ht and? ’ . I i S9B-aad “ e stoclt on hard to
' and f °r the fame time last year:
j—Week enaiuK .lart. 8, 1802. -,
Receipts. Shipments. Stocks.
CoQ?' 3->I 4.016 40,075
Some ’••• Wil 3,757 19,412
Haccm m 258 11,783
Wr; 299 560 7,087
H-„a Ty 1.674 1,723 26,895
Xemnhk" *M 785 14.289
Sashviiiß -11,899 80,009 194.703
b 555 256 3,054
101,1 19.343 23,989 318,611
,-tVeek ending Jan 9, 189!.—,
S'WMto Receipts. Shipments. Stocks
Rumbus' 8 ' 761 5.096 18.428
tome “ 934 1,473 19.564
Kac oa 1.165 2,825 9.915
Montgomery 2,0-3 .525
Belma q 45S q 9 ,a ~ 72?
*7JCS ♦ffl.tlS 14W13S
34 ash vide. ted l.eso 4 \m
Tot * i a<.'Hs 51.530 254.585
Comparative Cotton Statement,
Or Gross Kkceipts, Extorts and Stock on Hand Jan. 8, 1692,
and for Ttt* Same Time past Year.
1 Wt , i3)E
Sfita | : I Sea 1
I Island. I Upland Island. Upland
Stock on bund Sept. 1 j 1,871 10.145 2d| 11,463
Received to-day 3 2,753 6 8,32*1
lu tvivofl thin wo*'k 1.2t)0| P IS.S'M)
Received proviouily , 410 20,35] 762,070
Tt fal IMjft 77-4 ,m Mi 232 799,4 2§
Exported to-day ! 11,829 139 !6,018
Exported this week. 1.872: 2P,910| 810! 97,482j
Exported previously 22,214 640,254 17,10i C 72.792
Total J*S 069,461 19,W 711,274
Stock on hand and ou ship- I
board this day 11,340' 104.991i! 10,25 . 62,119
THE FOLLOWINO STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
CEIPTS AT XIX PORTS FOR THE WEES ENDING
JAN. 8 AND DEC. 31 AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST TEAR.
This Last Last
Week Week. Year.
Galveston 81,017 26,729 28,953
New Orleans 90.237 90,652 87 058
Mobile 8.191 11.423 11,427
Savannah 18,236 19,040 20,523
Charleston 7.543 13,016 7,423
Wilmington 1.710 1,642 4.447
Norfolk 16,242 15,367 21,022
New York.. 6,197 6,759 7,124
Various 23,98) 41,664 28,272
Total.. .. 203,933 228.692 217.261
LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JAN. 8. 1892, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
TIMS OF 1891 AND 1890:
1892. 1891. 1690.
Sales for the week.. 52,000 78,000 97,0110
Exporters took.. .. 2.000 3,300 4,000
Speculators took.. 5,800 7,100 1.200
Total stock 1.487,000 942,000 957,000
Of which American 1,256,000 653,000 710,000
Actual r’lo’ts fr wk 121,0<0 147,000 172,000
T’limp'tsAmericau 95,000 126,000 148.000
Of which exports... 75,000 99,000 111,000
Amount afloat 380.000 210,000 248.000
Of which American 370,000 200,000 215.000
Price. 4d 5 S-16d sVjd
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK
ENDING JAN. 8, 1832.
Receipts at the U. S. ports this week... 203,933
Last year 217,261
Total receipts to date 4,986,553
Last year 1,663,214
lfxparos for this week 199,953
Same week last year 194,117
Total exporta to date 8,304,170
Last year 3,226,629
Stocks at all United States ports. 1,295.057
Last year 882.376
Stocks at Liverpool 307,028
Last year 264,970
American afloat for Great Britain 1,467,000
Last year 942.000
Visible supply of Cotton.—The vtsioie sup
ply of cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph to the Financial Chronicle, is os fol
lows: The continental stocks, as well as those
for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week's
returns, and conseauently all the European fig
ures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete figures
for Dec. 31, we add the;itom;of exports from the
United States, including in it tne exports of
Thursday only,
1891. 1890.
Stock at Liverpool 1,428,000 910,000
Stock at London 8,000 22,900
Total Great Britain stock 1,436,000 932,900
Stock at Hamburg 1.900 3,300
Stock at Bremen 127,000 154,000
Stock at Amsterdam 23,000 9,000
Stock at Rotterdam 400 300
Stock at Antwerp 5,000 5,000
Stock at Hovra . 257,000 185.000
Btock at Marseilles 8,000 8,000
Stock at Barcelona 73,000 60,000
Stock at Genoa 8,000 6,000
Stock at Trieste 18,000 7,000
fljTotal continental stocks 521.300 432,600
Total European stocks 1,967,8001,365,500
Indlacotton afloat for Europe. 18,000 30,000
American cotton afloat for Eu
rope 593,000 599,000
Egypt. Brazil, etc., afloat tor
Europe 47.000 41,000
Stock In United States p0rt5...1,315,033 906,015
Stock in U. S interior towns.. 644,980 538,652
United Suites exports to-day.. 29,042 .33,420
Total visible supply 4,639,355 3,513,587
Of the above, the totals of American and otnor
descriptions are as follows:
American —
Liverpool stock 1,210,000 019,000
Continental stock ...... 405,000 326.000
Americanafloatfor Europe.... 598,000 599,000
United States stock 1.345,033 906,015
United Suites interior stocks.. 644,980 538,652
United States exports to-day.. 29,042 33,420
Total American 4,238,085 3,022,087
Total East India, etc 407,300 491,500
Total visible supply 4,639, 155 3,513,587
The imports iuto Continental por this wees
have been 116,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an Increase in the
cotton in sight to date of 1,125.768 Dales as com
pared with the same date of 1890, an increase of
1,331,323 bales ascompared with the correspond
ing dateof 1889.and aaincreaseof 1,638,317 bales
as compared with 1883.
India Cotton Movement from all Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton at Bom
bay have been as follows for the week aud
year, bringing the figures down to Dec. 31:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Shipments this week—
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
JB9l 1,000 1,000 2,000
1890 - 1.000 6,000 7.000
1889 4,000 4,000
jgBB * 6,000 6,900
Shipments since Sept. 1—
Great Britain. Continental. Total.
1891 5.009 47.000 52,000
1890* 7,000 43.000 50,000
1889" 34,000 98,000 132,000
1888.'.']...... 22,000 62,000 34,000
Receipts— This week. Since Sept. 1.
1891. 18,000 142,000
18<)o .. 44,000 258,000
1889 24,000 341. IKK)
188S'!!!.'].' 36,000 224.000
According to ihe foregoing Bombay appears
to show a decrease compared with last year in
the week's receipts of 26,000 bales and a de
crease in the shipments of 5.000 bales, and the
shipments since Sept. 1 show an increase of
2.000 bales.
FINANCIAL.
Money Market— Money is fairly easy. The
bank clearings for the week amounted to
82.173,070 95. . „
Foreign Exchange The market is
steady. Sterling, commercial demand,
84 8334; sixty days, $4 8134; ninety days,
84 8034; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
8524%; Belgian, sixty days, 85 26; marks,
81 Domestic Exchange The market is steady.
Banks and bankers are buying at % per cent
discount and selling at par®)6 per cent prom
'Tecumtiss—There is a fair investment de
mand tor local securities and f tato bonds.
Others are to some extent neglected.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Qe S org"e-ent. bonds
New Georgii4M| per cent bonds.. r>o4
Georgia Smith’s, maturity 1396- 1104 11*4
City Ponds- n2
Atlanta 6 per oent JO* “7
Atlanta 7 per cent “ jj 0
Augusta 7 per cent I D
AugustaC percent 10b
Columbus 5 percent S3 100
Maoou C per cent 1
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly, April coupons 101 lul >*
New Savannah 5 per cent quar
terly. February coupons 10* iui d*
Uailroad Bonds—
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad general mortgage
bon Is, 6 per cent interest oou-
Atlantic and Guir'first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent coupons
January and July. matumv
Brunswick‘and Western 4s. Ist In
dor*t*d. duo 19% 7U
Central consolidated men *
per cent, coupons January and
T
Ge C 106@Uri
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Jog^
Columbia-aud Augusta
second mortgage..
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1892.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
general mortgage 6 per cent 100 101
Montgomery and Kufarla first
mortgage indorsed 6 per cent . 102 103
Georgia Southern and Florida
fire" mortgage 6 per cent 72U 74
Savannah and Atlantic sa, in
dorsed 70
South Georgia and Florida m
domed, firsts ios 108
South Georgia and Florida see
ond mortgage 105 ;0S
Savannah and Western sa. in
dorsed by Central railroad.... 77 78
Savannah. Acnuitcua and Mont
gomery fls ..79 Go
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent
oonds, 1930 99 jqj
Gainesville. Jefferson an.l Soutn
ern railroad, first mortgage
guaranteed jos
Qainesville. Jefferson and South
ern. not guaranteed JO4
Gainesville, Jefferson ana Soutn
ern. second mortgage, guaran
teed JO4
Columbus and Rome, first in
dorsad6s 99 199
Columbus and Western 6 per cent
first guaranteed .103 10S
Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7
oer cent first mortgage bonds. 100
City and Suburban railroad, first
mortgage7por cent bonds ... 105 106
tiailroad Stocus —
Augustaand Savaunan 7 per cent
guaranteed jjq
[ Central common 91
Georglacommon 193 194
Southwestern, 7 per oqnt guaran
teed .. 103V4
Central6percent certificates.. go
Atlanta aud West Point railroad
stock, ex-dlr jpg JO2
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
certificates 93 94
Oat StocKi —
Savannah! las Light stocks.. .. 21 2414
Electric Lignt A Power Cos ' 74 75
Bank Stocks —
Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia 343 *53
Merchants' National Banc.... 130 135
Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany 115 116
Germania Bank 10 ov< 101 ki
* oat ham Ban* 52j>4 53V4
Chatham Heal Estate and lm
provement Company 5t
National Bank of Savannah. liij 131
rheOtflethorpe Savings and Trust
Company 118 m
Savannah Construction Com*
fio :o
Citkens Bank
Factory Bonos— 74
Augusta Factory 6s 101 103
Sibley b actory 6s ]oi ,03
Enterprise Factory 6s 194 105
Factory Stocks—
Savannah Cotton Factory 104 108
Eagle aud Phenix Manufactur
ing Company 48 50
Augusta Factory 75 go
Uraniteville Factory 115 150
Langley Factory 95 joo
Enterprise Factory, common 55 65
Enterprise Factory, preferred... 97U 98U
J. P. King Manufacturing Oom-
Q pany f og
SiblevManufacturingOompauy.. 60 63
Naval Stores—The receipts for the week
were 2,649 barrels spirits turpentine and 26,212
barrels r gin. The exports were 8,011 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 14.373 barrels rosm.
moving ns follows: To New York, 683 barrel*
Spirits turpentine and 2.070 barrels rosin; to
Baltimore, 16 barrels spirits turpeutine ’and
445 barrels rosin; to Boston, 211 barrels
spirits turpentine; to the interior, 50
barrels r.*sln and 310 barrels spirits turpen
tine; to Phi adelphia 56 barrels spirits
turpentine and iOI barrels rosin; to Garston
Dock 76 barrels spirits turpentine and 5,850 bar
rels rosin; to London 1,413 barrels spirits tur
pentine and 1,250 barrels rosm; to Lisbon 400
barrels rosin; to Marburg 3,857 barrels rosin; to
Liverpool 2,635 barrels spirits turpentine; to
Cork, for orders, 2.822 barrels spirits turpen
tine. The following aro the Board of Trade
quotations: Rosin—A, B, C and D $1 15,
E 81 15, F Si 20, G si 25, HBl 30, I $1 75
K S2 10, 31 82 65, N 83 23, window glass $3 75,
water white 81 20. Spirit* turpentine 31c.
Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from April 1
1891, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
date last year:
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
On hand April 1.... 3,902 27,648 3,963 39,511
Reo’d this week... 2,649 26,212 1,558 19,486
Rac’d previously.. .216,175 670,111 131,920 630,768
Total 222.736 72 i]3OT 190,250 68>a5
Shipments: Foreign—
Aberdeen 3,300 .... 2,801
Amsterdam j jjo
Anjer 9,197 19,357
Antwerp 15,146 11,166 14.237 10.702
Barcelona. 4 514
Bremen 2]250
Bristol 9,220 17,743 2,936 642
Buenos Ay res 1,000 200 1,500
Cadiz s:j
Canary Islands 41
Fleetwood 1,450 900 138
Garston Dock 3.576 *6,518 2,800 21,646
Genoa 1,030 14,414 1,390 15,287
Grancon 8,800 6,418
Glasgow 4,428 7,82! 6,973 9,916
Goole . 6,412 .... 8,938
Hamburg 15.737 19,934 5,9(31 8,377
Hull 3,999 498
Harburg 44,250 9,526 3,325
Lisbon 400 1,660
Liverpool 4,892 750 10,688
London 42,193 17.717 32.597 8,919
Maceio 1,500
Newcastle on Tyne 3,280
Naples 100 2.128
Odessa 2.893 7,751
Oporto 400
Palma de Mallorca .... 150
Pasages 1,000
Paysandu 3Ol 1,000
Pernambuco 3,400 .... 1,200
Pooteeloff Harbor 24,255 23,313
Queenstown... .. 28,118 370 7,934 1,200
Riga 3.922
Rotterdam 15,571 66,738 10,035 40,347
Samarang 6,400
Stettin .... 1382!
St. Petersburg . 2,610
Trieste 200 21,783 200 11,423
Coastwise—
Baltimore 4,564 81,547 4,825 119,412
Boston.. 11,389 14,431 11,611 H. 444
Philadelphia 5.488 10,050 4,007 10.773
New York 22,997 150,521 24,626 155.296
Interior towns.... 20,330 19,116 26 376 17.557
Rep’k’g.ulage.etc 1,500 6,889
Total shipments..2l3.soo 605.365 180,053 589,729
Stock on hand and
on shipboard
■Tan. 8. 1891 9,228 118,935 10,197 120,038
Apples—§2 75©3 50.
Bacon—Market steady. The Board of Trade
quotations are as follows: Smoked clear rib
sides, 7ifijc; shoulders, 6iyc; dry salted clear rib
sides, 614 c; long clear. Otqc; hollies, 61,40; shoul
ders, s*4c; hams, 11 Uy'.
Bagging and Ties -The market steady.
Jute bagging 2*418. 714 e; 89*. 'c; 1341 h,
6*40; quotations are for large quantities; small
lots higher; sea island bagging at i2((j1214c;
Sine straw, Stiff 1 , 7.Hic. iron Ties—large lots,
.1 26©1 30; smaller lots, $1 35©1 40. Ties in
retail lots higher.
Better—Market firmer; fair demand; Goshen
22®24c; gilt edge, 20@.28c; creamery, 29@30e;
Elgin, 32c.
Cabbage—Northern, B©SV<e
Cheese—Market steady; fair demand, 1?©
13*4c.
Coffee Market firm. Peaberry, 21J^c.;
fancy, 194ic; choice, ls*4c; prime, 18c; good,
17Wo: fair. 17c; ordinary, lSGjc; common. !Has
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 9o; com
niou,6li©7l4c. Peaches, peeled,l2Jic;unoeeled,
9c. Currants, Citron, 2.34 c. Dried
apricots, 12 V&e.
Dry Goons—The market is quiet; good de
mand. Prints. 4©6!4c; Georgia brown
shirting, 34, 1 ; 7-8 do, sc; 4 4 brown sheet
ing, lie; white osnabuags, B©B>4c; checks,
yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown
drillings, 6ti©7V4c.
Flour—Market steady. Extra, 84 40@4 70;
family. $4 95(7i.5 05; fancy, $5 00©5 60. patent,
$6 65®s 75; choice patent, $5 75®fi 00.
Fisu—Market firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nominal, $6 00®
6 59: No. 2, $7 00@8 00. Herring, No. 1,25 c;
scaled. 250. Cod, 6®Sc. Mullet, half barrel,
§4 09.
Grain—Corn—Market steady. White corn,
retail lots, 70c; job lots, 68c; carload lots, 66c;
mixed corn, retail lots, 68c; job lots 66c; carload
lota, 04c. Oats advancing—Mixed, retail lots,
Me: job lots, 49c; carload lots, 47e; Texas rust
proof, retail 75c: job lots. 70c, carload, 65e. Bran
—Retail lots. $125; job lots, $120; carload
lots. 8115. Meal -Pearl, per barrel, ?2 90; per
sack. $1 SO; city ground, $1 20. Pearl grit*, per
barrel, $3 00; per sack, $1 35; city grits, $1 25
per sack.
i laY—Market strong. Eastern aud western in
retail lots. $105; job lots, $1 00; carload lota, 95e.
Northern, none.
Hides, Wool. Kt*'.—Hides—Market very dul
and declining; receipts light; dry flint. *>l4o;
salted, 424 c; dry butcher, 3V4<' Wool, market
nominal; prime Georgia, freeof sand and burg,
22c Wax, 20c. Deerskins, flint, 22c; salted.
17c. Otter skins. 60c@$4 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 43j@0c;
refined. 2!4c.
Lemons Fair demand. Messina, $3 50; Flor
ida, $2 Oo@2 50.
I,ard— Market steady; pure in tierces, 7%c;
501 h tins 75sc; compound, in tierces, 6Jrc; in 503)
tins. 6J4e.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia Lime in fair demand and sell
ing at 8! 26 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined piaster, $2 35 per barrel; hair
4®se; Rosendale cement, $1 30®! 40; Portland
cement, retail, 74; carload lots. $3 40; En
glish standard. Portland, $: 75&3 00.
Li juors—Market firm High wine tag's $118;
whisky per gallon, rectified. $ 0-®l 25. accord
ing to proof; chotoe grades $1 50(i2 50; straight,
$. So ,54 00; blended. $2 l®s (O. Wine*—Do
mestlc port, sherry, catawl*. low grades. 6u©
Ssc; tine grades, 81 oO©l 50: Ca'tfornia light,
muscatel and angelica. $1 35© 1 75.
Nails—Market very firm, fair demand; 3d,
$2 96; 41 acd sd, $2 55; 6d, $2 35: 81, $, 20; lOd,
2 15; 12d, $2 10; SOd. $205; 60 to 601. *1 95; 20d,
$2 10; 4'd. $2 09.
Nits—Almonds, Tarragona, 17©I8c; Ivioa*.
151',lCc: walnuu, French, 12c, Naples, 16c; pe
cans, 15c; Brazils, T®Bc; filberts, lie; cocoa
nuts. Baraeeoa, $3 30©3 50per hundred; assort
ed nuts. 50ff and 451 b boxes. 12 ;il3c per lb.
Oranoes—Florida, $1 25©1 50.
Onions- Firm; barrels, $2 50®7 75; crates
$1 10.
Potatoes—lrish, barrels, $2 25®2 50; sacks
$2 ou©3 15.
Shot—Drop. $1 55; drop to B and larger,
$1 80; buck, $1 80.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lot*, 65c f. o. b.; Job lots7o©
80c.
<>'LK—Market steady; demand fair Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia black. li*®l3c; lard, 60c;
keroseue, 10c; ueatafoot, .9©7A, machinery,
18©25c: linseed, raw, 43c; toi ed, 46c; mineral
seal. ISo; homelight. 14c; guardian. 14c.
Bcgar—The market is dull and lower; demand
good. Cut hiaf, Stic; cubes. sc; powdered,
57>,c: granulaied. i5.,c; confectioners , -12%c;
standard A. white extra C, 44c; golden
C. yellow, Sljo.
Syr p—Florida and Georgia, 21®26c; mar
ket (;uiet for sugar house at 30®40c; Cuba
Straight goods. So©32c; sugar house molasses,
18®20e.
TonAi-co—Ylarket quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22>t,c©8i 60, chewing, common,
sound, 23®25c; lair, 23©35e; giod, 86@8c;
bright, 60©55c, fine fancy, 75f(tSnc; extra fine.
$1 00©! 15; bright navies. 22©40c.
Lumber The demand for foreign is dull. The
domestic demand is fair. We quote:
Easy sizes sll 50@1S 00
Ordinary sizes 12 00.316 50
Difficult sizes 14 00®2S 50
Flooring boards 14 60®22 00
ahipstuffs 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—Vessels am in good present
supply, and are treely offered to arrive, Tne
rates from this and near by Georgia ports may
be quoted at $4 25 .5 00. for u range including
Baltimore and Portia: and, Me. Timber 50c©$l 00
higher than lumber rates. To the West" lodes
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, sl6 00®
17 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00:
to Rio Janeiro. sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, sl2 00; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber. .64 10sstandard;
lumber 464 15s
Bv Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadei
phia, $8 00; to. Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$6 50.
Naval Stores-Market is dull and nominal.
Foreign—Cork, etc , small spot vessels, rosin,
2s 9d an 1 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2’s
9d: South America, rosin, 86c per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lie per
lOOlhs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7J4c [wr lOOffts, spirits. 80c; to Philadei
phia, rosin, 3*4(0 per lOOff.s, spirits, 80c; to Balti
more, rosin, 70c, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The markets is steadier.
Barcelona .%d
Havre 11-32d
Li verpool.... 2 i-64d
Bremen 21 64J
Liverpool via New York, |9 If. 21 Old
I iverpool via Baltimore, p ff> 12-64d
Havre via New York, ff. 13 82d
Bremen via New York, 13 32d
Reval via New York. lb 7 16d
Geuoa via New York ]3-32d
Barcelona via New Y r ork 15-32d
Amsterdam via New York ... 80c
Amsterdam via Baltimore 6KO
Bremen via Baltimore 11-32d
Antwerp via New York 5 16d
Boston iff ba1e...... $ 1 2.*.
Sea Island i? bale 1 25
New York f! bale 1 00
Sea Island bale 1 (X)
Philadelphia bale 100
Sea Island bale 100
Kick By Steam-
New York 19 barrel. 50
Pluladelphia barrel 60
Baltimore barrel..,. 50
Boston barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls $ pair $ 75 © 80
Chickens % grown 9 pair 50 ©
Cdickens l<, grown (4 pair 40 ©
Turkeys pair 200 ©3 00
Goose $ pair 1 00 ®1 25
Ducks pair 65 © 75
Turkeys, dressed, ff> 15 © 18
Chickens, dressed, $ lb .. . 12>4© 15
Eggs, country. 3? dozen 22 © 25
Peanuts, fancy h. p. Va., if!... 5 ©
Peanuts, h. p., lb 4 ®
Peanuts, small h. p., lb .. 4 © 4>£
Peanuts, Tennessee h. p., ip fi> . 4 ©
Sweet potatoes, 38 bush, yellow.. 50 © 60
Sweet potatoes. 59 bush., white. 40 @ 50
Poultry Market overstocked; demand
light.
Eggs—Market irregular and well supplied.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Suoar—Georgia aud Florida nominal; none in
marset.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Jan. 8, noon.—Stocks opened
quiet but firm. Money easy at 2t4(®3 per
cent. Exchange—long, $1
$4 84.W©4 85. State bonds neglected. Govern
ment bonds duil but steady.
New York, Jan. 8, 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed quiet but strong at $4 Bj®
4 86: commercial bills, $4
easy at per cent., closing offered at 2%
per cent. Government bonds closed dull but
firm; four per cents lliH- State bonds neg
lected.
Sub-treasury B dances—Coin, $112,617,000;
currency, $2,713,000.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
New York, Jan. B—The stock market was
very active and feverish throughout, but while
tlie amount of business done falls short of that
of yesterday, there was no less interest in the
transactions, which were, if anything, more
significant on the whole. Regularity in the
movement continued to lie the feature of the
trading until tho close, and while New England,
Rock Island. Manhattan. Louisville. New Albany
and Chicago and Northern Pacific preferred,
with some of the low priced specialties, were
specially strong, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific,
Distillers aud Atchinson were weak points.
The general list, however, was. as a rule, quiet,
and moved within comparatively narrow limits
and excessive trading in a few more proinineot
stocks brought the day s business up to its
highest figures. The benrs were again active
aud aggressive and made dr.ves a: seveiai
stocks at different times. Transactions In Ohi
cayo Gas were stiil enormous this morning,
probably 30,000 shares of it changing hands in
the first fifteen minutes trading, and it opened
at different prices, from 73 to 74. while it only
went per cont, below former prices during
the day, the strength displayed by the stock
quickly restored confidence and It advanced to
75-14 tile market gathering strength in the
meantime. Feverishness never departed from
the stock and a drop of 3 p-r cent,
in distillers, which was engineered for further
effect upon the general market, seemed to have
no further Influence than this. This decline
WR6 as quickly recovered as tne other and New
England immediately came to the front, con
tinuing its remarkable upward move
ment, helped by further rumors fa
vorable to the company Special
pressure was brought to bear upon tho
Gould shares, and Union Pacific displayed
weakness, hut the sharp upward movement given
Manhattan late in the Clay served to dissemiuate
the idea that tho insiders were not in the efforts
to depress those shares. Late d'alings
were also marked by a sharp advance
in Coalers, supposed to be another move against
the shorts, aud Jersey Central, Delaware, Hud
son and Lackawanna all scored substantial
gains. The moat remarkable movement of the
day, however, was in the securities of the New
York and Northen Company, the stock ad
vancing on large transactions from HiR, to 26,
the bonds following closely. Most of this was
retained at the close. The general list opened
generally small fractions higher, but tho move
ment continued on a small scale and irregular
ity was oue of the features of ttie day, though
the market displayed considerable strength
throughout and advances this evening are more
numerous than lossss. T.iere was a final effort
to knock prices off ia the last hour, hut it was
met by tbe alvanco in Manhattan ami
Coalers, and the market closed active and
firm, generally at small fractional
gains for the day. Distillers is 1% per cent,
lower this evening, but New England is up 3bfc a
and Rock Island, Northern Pacific preierred
aud Richmond and West Point are each 1 per
cent, higher, while New York and Northern,
Richmond and West Point preferred and Sus
quehanna and Western preferred are up larger
amounts, rales of listed stocks, 555,0tJ0 shares;
unlisted, 12,000 snares.
Ala. class A, 2-5.. Hil*£ Norf. &W. pref.. 54
Ala. class B, 6s —104*4 Northern Pacific. 25*4
N.Carolinacon*6s. 121 do pref.. 7'lts
N.Carolinacoas4s. 97 Pacific Mall 884,
80. Caro. ißrown Reading
consols), 6s 95 itichra and & W. Pt.
Tennessee 6s . .. .103 Terminal 1614
do 5s 99V< Rock Island 6)s
do se. 3s. . 68 Bt. Paul 82
Virginia 6s 50 do preferred 123)4
Va. Bscous 40 Texas Pacific 18*4
Northwestern ..116)4 Teno.Coal & Iron 43
do preferred. .141 Union Pacific *7%
Dela. and Lack 140 W. ,T Central. ... 11414
;; r ‘® l, *4 Missouri Pacific., tiu
Last Tennessee... .-tf IVeetern Union. .8347
Lake Shore.. li2l* Cotton OH ; >rti 1V
L vi.le At Nash .62 Brunswick Cos . 9
Memphis Char.. ’ Mobile * Ohio s 6714
Mobile and Ohio 3)4 Silver Certificates 93*-
Nashvllle& Chat 91 Ara. Sugar iveft 80s,
Texas Paciflo, Ist B*4, do proTd. BilA
N \ . Central 113)*
corroic.
Liverpool, dan. 8, noon. -Cotton—Eusioess
moderate e easier prices; American middling
4 1 lfkl: sales 8,0i)0 bales—American .40.0 baies;
speculation and export 1,000 bales, receipts
6,000 bahs— American 2,f00.
Fu'ures—American middling, low middling
clausa January delivery i; January and
feoruary delivery 3 55-64d, also 3 58-64,1. also
35. -Aid; February and Maroti delivery J 59 6ld
a so 3 60-Old. also 3 61-ti4d, also SO-64d, March
and April delivery 3 63 64J, also 4d, ala - 4 l-64d,
also 4d; April and May delivery 4 4 84d; May
and June delivery 4 7-64d. else 4 8 Old, also
4 9 64d, also 4 8 Old, also 4 7 641; June and July
delivery 410-64,1, also 4 11-64d; July and Au
gust delivery 4 14 64,1, also 4 15-64d; August
and September delivery 4 18-64,1. Market easy
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to 500 bales new dockets and
boles old.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause. January delivery 8 57-64©
358-1 lid; January anil February delivery 3 57-64
® i 58-64d; February and March delivery 8 60-64
©3 61-04d; March and April delivery 4d, buyers;
April and May delivery 4 4 Old, sellers; May
and June delivery 4 7 64®4 8-64d; June and
July delivery 410 6t®4 11-6Jd; July and Au
gust delivery 4 li-64d, sellers; August and
September delivery 416 64©4 17-64d. Futures
closed quiet.
New York, Jan. 8. noon.—Cotton opened
steady; middling uplands 7 T-I60; middling Or
leans 7 13-lf.o; 6aies 796 bales.
Futures -Market opened barely steady, with
sales as follows: January delivery 7 19c, Feh
ruary delivery 7 2.3 c, March delivery 7 32c, April
delivery 7 440, May delivery 7 69c, June de
livery 7 68c.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed steady; middling
7 7-lCo; low- middling 7c, good ordinary
6 5-10 c; net receipts here to-day 1,638 bales,gross
15,323; sales to-day *36 bales, all to spinners; for
warded 6,981 bales; exports, to Great Britain
3,129 bales, to the continent bales; stock
at ttiiß port 853,335 bales.
Weekly net reooipts at New York 6,197
bales, gross 60,060; exports, to Great Britain
11,489 bales, to the continent 5.081 Laics, to
Franco 52; forwarded 22,093 bales; sales 1,02'i
ba es, ail to spinners.
Consolidated net receipts at all ports for
tho week 21*3,993 bales; exports, to Great Britain
104.495 bales, to Franco 28,236, to tbe continent
67.222 bales.
Total net receipts sluce Sept. 1, 4.986,553
bales: exports, to Great Britain 2.081,900
bales, to the continent 922,159 bales, to France
380,417, channel
Futures— Market closed steady, with sales
of 136,200 bales, as follows: January de
livery 7 12©7 14c, F'ebruary delivery 7 SO®
7 21c. March delivery 7 31(.a7 32c, April delivery
7 43©7 44c, May delivery 7 55®? 66c, Juue de
livery 7 6ti®7 67c, July delivery 7 76®7 77c,
August delivery 7 84©7 85c. September de
livery 7 9i®7 Msc, October delivery 8 0 ®8 02c.
Galveston, Jan. B.—Cotton closed easy; mid
dling 6 1316 c; not receipts 4,180 bales, gross
4,186; sales 638 bales: stock 104,127 bales.
Norfolk, Jan. B.—Cotton closed steady; mid
dling tffke: net receipts 72. bales, gru.-s 727;
sales 478 bales; stock 65,811 bales.
Baltimore, Jan. B.—Cotton closed weak; mid
dling 7ssc; net receipts bales, gross 451;
sales none: stock 16,548 bales.
Boston, Jan. B.—Cotton closed dull and
easier; middling 7 7-16 o; net receipts BJ7
bales, gross 5,836; sales none; stock bales.
Wilmington, Dec. B.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling 6 16-iOc; net receipts 191 bales, gross
191; Bales bales; stock, corrected, 16,228
bales,
Philadelphia, Dec. B.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 7*40; net receipts 425 bales, gross
425; sales none; stock 13,886 bales
New Orleans. Jan B.—Cotton dull au l
irregular; middling oJ£e; net receipts 10,259
bales, gross 11,204; sales 3,100 bales; stuck
480.025 baies.
Cotton crop statement from 6opt 1 to Jan.
8, inclusive: Port receipt* were 5,012,973 hales,
against 4.053,846 bales last rear and 4.440,239
l.tib-s the year before last. Net overland move
ment to mills an I Canada 819,032 bales,against
683,923 bales for the same time last year In
terior stocks ia excess of Sept. 1: 560,054
bnles, against 499,881 bales last yeur Southern
mill takings, exclusive of consumption at the
southern outports, 281,144 hales, against
284,667 bales last year. Amount of crop brought
into sight during 130 days to date. 6,079,208
bales, against 6,121,817 halos last year, and
5,741,344 the year before last. Amount of crop
brought into sight for the week 236,840 hales,
sgaiuht 283,673 bales last year and 192,572
bates the year before last. Crop brought into
sight for the 8 days to Jail.: 259,117 bales,
against 247,219 baies last year and 214,131
bales the year before last.
Mobile, Jan. B.—Cotton closed easy:
middling 64-ic; net receipts 1,801 bales, gross
1,801; sales 1,200 bales; Rtock 49,206 lialea
Memphis, Jan. 8.-—Cotton closod easy;
middling S 7 4e; receipts 1,888 bales; sales 2,750
bales; shipments 2,311 bales; stock 1892, 194,709
bales; stock 1891, 148,133.
Augusta, Jan. B.—Cotton olosed dull;
middling receipts 47S bales; shipments43B
bales; sales 612 hales; stock, actual, 1892,40,675
bales; stock 1881, 48,428.
Chableston, Jan. B.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 6>J®6%o; net receipts 1,104 hales,
gross 1,104: sales 150 bales; stock 70.123 bales.
The Word's cotton review says: ’‘Liverpool
has been better to-day than was expected, and
on this the market Ims rallied from the depres
sion of yesterday, with opening prices showing
an advance of 4 to 5 points. Later the market
was fO'erlsh and unsettled, with the early im
provement lost., and at 11 o’clock prices were
identical with those of last evening; tint later
the market recovered again ami gained n®6
points, but subsequently lost it again As com
pared with yesterday's closing figures there
was an advance of 2®3 points. New Orleans
Cotton Exckai.go was duel to-day, owing to
the anniversary of the oattle of New Orleans
and not ou account of the panic, as stated yes
terday by some of the excited brokers. Hero
on the spot the market was steady at tho de
cline of yesterday. There were snies of 830
bales for home consumption.”
Atlanta, Jan. 8. —Cotton—Receipts to-day
887 bales.
Montgomery, Jan. B.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 6-4 c: receipts i.074 hales; ship
meats 1.723 bales; stock 1891, 28.635 hales; stock
1890, 17,985 bates; sales 1,723 bales.
Macon, Jan. B.—Receipts 296 bales; sales
bales; shipments 560 bales; stock 1891,
7,087 bales; stock 1890, 11,254 bales.
Columbus, Jan B.—Cotton dull; middling
r'.Ljc; receipts 1,041 bales; shipments 1,757 bales;
sales 395 halos; stock 1892, 19,419 hales; stock
1891, 19,546 hales.
Nashville, Jan. B.—Cotton dull and easy;
middling 6%c.
Selma, Jan. B.—Cotton market steady;
middling receipts 603 holes; shipments
785 bales; stock 1892, 14,289 biles; stock 1691,
15,475 bales.
Rome, Jan. B.—Cotton—Receipts 684 bales;
shipments 256 bales; stock 11,783
New Yurk, Jan. B.—Consolidated net re
ceipM at all cotton port* to-day were 20,141
hales; exports, to Great Britain 14,196 bales, to
France2,sßH bales, to the continent 22,329 bales;
stock at all American ports 1.295.067 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York. Jan. 8. noon.—Flour quiet
and easy. Wheat active and weak. Corn
dull and easy. Fork dull but steady at $9 50®
10 60. Lard quiet and firm at $6 50.
Freights quiet and steady.
New York. Jan 8. 5:00 p. m.— Flour, south
ern. dull and steady; common to fair,
extra. $1 su@4 15; good to choice, extra,
84 15@4 2'); superfine, $4 75®4 SO; buckwheat
flour $2 25©2 35 Wheat closed stronger;
No. 2 red. $1 ot*H®l 024) m store and elevator;
$1 OM®l 02% afloat: options olosed unchanged;
No. 2 red, January delivery $1 02%; Feb
ruary delivery $1 03%; May delivery $1 04%.
Corn nils irregular, closing firmer; No.
2 cash, 51©52c in elevator; 52>4®.630
afloat; ungraded mixed, 40®53%c; No.
2 white, 64c; No. 4,58 c; steamer
mixed 63®6ic; options wore lower; January
delivery 51%c; February delivery —c; May
delivery 60%c. Oats irregular but firmer; op
tions dull tint firmer; January delivery 36%c;
February delivery —c; May delivery >:V4C,
No. 2 spot, 36**)®38c; mixed western 37®38%c,
Hops fair y active, firm; Btate common to
choice, 15®22c; Pacific coast. 15®220. Coffee
options closed steady, 5 points up to ©down;
January delivery 12 40®12 45; February deliv
ery 12 05® 12 16; March delivery *ll BS®ll 90;
April delivery 1165®1170; May delivery H 65
®ll 60; July delivery 11 CO; spot Rio quiet
out steady, No. 7, 13Ht®i3))c. Sugar raw,
quiet, firmer; fair refining 3 1 16c; centrifugals,
96° test, 3}4c; No. 6, 3%c; No. 3, B%c; reflnid
quifft and firm; off A, 4%c; mould A, 4%c;
standard A, 4%c; confectioners' A, 4 1 16c;
cut loaf. 7: crushed, 5%c; powdered. 4 5-!6c;
granulated, 4|4©4%0; cubes, 4%c, Molasses
—F'oreign nominal; 90“ test. l!%©12))c in
hhds; New Orleans firm, fairly active ;
common to fancy 33®38c Petroleum quiet an<l
steady; crude in bbls , Parkers’, $5 80; crude
in bulk, $3 30: refined New York,
$6 45; Philadelphia anil Baltimore
$6 40; in bulk, $3 CO®3 96. Cotton seed oil
firmer; new crude 96®28)4c; crude off
grades o; new yellow 29%® :0o Wool dull
and weak; domestic fleece 30®36c; pulled
26®33c; Texas 16®24c. Provisions—Pork
quiet and firmer; new mess, $lO 00;
extra prime $9 ?S®l” 75. Beet quiet, dull;
family sll 00®12 00; extra mess $9 00®
10 00 Beef hams quiet at *l2 80. Tier eq beef
quiet; city extra India rness sl6 cu©l6 50
Cut meat* dull; pickled shoulders 4)*e:
pickled bellies 6>k©6)*c; hams ?,„©
8c 31: Idles dull and quiet; short clesr.
January del,very *6 55 Lard higher, strong;
we-tarn steam *6 57)5; city $6 KL. January
ae.ivsry $6 59; February deflvery $• 62: March
d.-iivery $6 70; May delivery $i ex. Peanuts
steady; fancy handpicked 4'*©!4c; farmers
9*4 iP'OqC. Freights to Liverp 00l firmer an.l
fairly active, cotton, per steam 11-6IJ; gra n
4H®sd.
Chicago, Jan. B.— Wheat made a weak start
to-day, and for a time it loosed as though it tad
bo friends left. The sharp break of yesterday
had exhausted margins on many deals aril
brought the property on the market. Longs
were pretty generally discouraged an.l sacri
ficed their holdings, while there was still a good
deal of boid and vigorous short
selling. Lower cables helped to de
velop an early weakness, and for a time
the outlook was demoralizing, and the price
went off over lc from yesterday's close. But
on this break tho selling suddenly came to a
halt, and several influences combined to bring
about a sharp reaction. Home of the early
sellers took fright and began to buy back.
Scalpers bought for an up turn, and shorts,
who bad been holding off to cove: st the bot
tom, began to think tnat it might be prudent to
cover at once and did so. Under this demand
prices generally improved and the loss
was regained. Tho market continued strong
to the close in spite of the fact that the late
cables were ail weak. Berlin being *tso lower
and laris showing about the sum n decline. May
opened ragged, with sates in different pans of
the pit at about the same time, being all the
way between 924f,0 aud SUso, aga.ns; 9JtjC at
the close yesterday. The market shortly
touched 9SVc, then broke badly, going
to 92)60, rallied, and with minor reac
tions, advanced to closing firm at 9'f1 4 0.
Corn w r ns fairly active and stronger; early in
the season it sold eff a trifle on a sharp break in
wheat, but soon turned ands Id up t*o or more,
helped by the renallou in wheat and tho boom
in provisions. The market held its own through
out the day and closed about the t p. May
opened ‘qjc off at 41c. slowly advanced to 41
and closed 41 tyc. Oats were quiet and
firm and show an alvance of
Hog products scored a decided advance
tq-day. Tne continued free Shipments .asl of
live hogs, with stiffness in prices at tho yards,
has begun to make packers uneasy. Packers
were on the buying side, while shorts covered
freely. May pork started at sll 30, tho price
at which it closed yesterdav, advanced to
sll ?:'ti, hroketo sll 60. ral led to sll 82)6 and
closed at sll 30, a gain of 50c per barrel. Lard
is up 12)80 and ribs 17)6®200.
Chicago, oan. 8.- Cash quotations were ns
follows: FTuur dull and easy; spring patents
$t 55©4 85; winter pannes $t Ml®4 65;
bakers', $i 50®S?5; *tralghUg4S't®4 43. Wheat
No. 2 spring, No. 2 red, 83tic.
Corn-No. 2, 3H.V C Oatl-No. 2,29 c. Mess
pork, per barrel, $8 SH4. Lard, per 100
lbs, $6 1 *2)9©6 25. ’ Short ribs sides, loose,
t 5 60®6 70. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
4 60® 4 69m. Short clear sides, boxed,
$5 85©5 90. Whisky at $1 18.
Leading futures closed as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Jan. delivery.. 87 .R7*),; 971*4
May delivery 92?fc 93*j, 93)1
Corn, No. 2
Jan. delivery.. 38-i* 88)6 88
May delivery 4l' 41) 41%
Oats, No. t
Jan. delivery.. 28% 29 *9
May delivery.. 11l 3136 ' 81%
Mesh Pork—
Jan. delivery. 10 90 U 35 jj 35
May delivery.. 11 30 11 82)6 11 80
Laud, per 100
Iba
dan, delivery . 620 615 6 25
May delivery.. 640 0 57)6 6 5i)6
Suort Kihk,
per 100 ff -s
Jan. delivery.. 545 5 27)6 5 57)6
May delivery.. 5 75 6 99 5 90
Baltimore, Jan. 8. Flour Bteady and un
changed; Howard street aud western superfine
$3 26®3 65; extra $3 75®4 25; extra family
$4 50®< 90; city mills, ltio brands, extra, $6 00
©6 25; winter wheat patent $5 10®8 00; spring
patent $6 (Kl®6 25; spring straight. $5 9J©,3 85;
bakers', $4 85©5 10. Wheal steady; No, 2 red,
on spot and January $101©101)*; Southern
wheat quiet; F ultz, 95c©$ 103; Longberry. 9Ho
®slot. Corn—Southern steady; wuiteat 17©
52c; yellow at 47©58c.
Cincinnati, Jan. B.—Flour was steady; family
$3 75®3 85; winter patent s—; fancy
$4 15®4 30, Wheat scarce, strong; No. 2 rod
96®9'i)*o. Corn brut; No. 2 mixed 58c. Oats
quiet; No. 2 mixed 34'dc. Provisions—Pork
new mess $lO 75. Lard firmer at $6 12)6.
Bulk meats firm: short ribs $3 40®
5 50. Bacou strong; short clear at $6 75.
Whisky steady at $1 18. Sugar stronger.
Ilogs quiet; common and light, $2 75®3 75;
packing and butchers, $ I , C©4 Ou.
Bt. Louts. Jan 8. —Flour dull, unchanged;
family $3 30®3 40; choice S3CO®B?S; fancy
$4 ]o®4 20; extra fancy *4 lo©4 SO; new
patents $4 40©4 50. Wheat closed lower;
No. 2 red, cash, 89)6c; January delivery
closed at 88%o; May delivery closed at 93*40
asked; July closed at —c. Corn closed some
what lower; No. 2 cash 37®31)6e; Jan
uary delivery closed at 86%c; February
delirory closed at 37c; May delivery cloned at
88%c. Oats warn quiet but strong; No.
2 cash. 313)0; May closed at 3!)6o.
Bagging 60*®?)4c. Iron cotton ties $1 35©1 40.
Provisions strong, higher. Pork, new, standard
mesa at sll 3?); old, $9 00. Lard steady;
prime steam, $6 00. Dry salt meats—
Boxod shoulders, at *4 26; longs $5 65;
ribs, $5 65; short clear $5 85. Bacon—Boxed
shoulders $5 0*); longs $6 12)6; ribs $6 12)6;
short clear s*i 25. Hams - Sugar-Cured,
ats9 00®10 50. Whisky steady at $1 18.
* naval stores.
New York, Jan. 8, noon.— Spirits turpentine
quiet anil steady ul 34©34 *gc. Rosin dull but
steady at $1 35©1 40.
New York, Jnn. 8, 5;00 p. m Rosin
quiet end steady; strained, common to good
$1 Ss®l 40. Turpentine quiet and easier at 34
©3l)6c.
Charleston, Jan. 8. - Spirits turpentine
steady at 30c. Rosin firm; good strained at
}1 15.
Wilmington, J on. 8. Spirits turpentine
dull at, 30c. Rosin firm; strained at $1 16;
good straiued $1 20. Tar steady at $i 30. Crude
turpentine steady; hard $1 00; yellow dip $1 90;
virgin $1 90.
London, Jan. .8, Spirits turpentine 25s 6d.
Liverpool, Jan. 8, noon,—Spirits turpentine
26s 6d.
RICE.
Nicw York, Jan. R.~Rica firm, moderate
rnanrt; domestic, extra to fair, Japan
r^t^rA^c.
?"*— *——————
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Bun Rise* 7:12
Sun Sets 5:00
Hiss Water at Savannah 3:18 a a, 8:44 r m
Saturday. Jau 9. 1893.
ARRIVED YESTERD4Y.
Steamship Kansas City, F'isher, New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Decatur FI Miller, Billups, Balti
more—Jno J Oarolan, agt.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort, Port
Royal—C FI Medlock. Agt.
Steamer E G Barker, Garabero, Bt Helena
Master.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer liehevue. Garnett, Darien and Bruns
wick— W T Gibson. Manager.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Leconfield [Br], Maßsan Barce
lona—Wilder A Cos,
Steamship Talluhassee, Askios, New York—
C G Anderson.
Bark New Light, Thompson. Baltimore—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Bark lemaole [ltal], Capiello. Charleston in
ballast—^Ohr G Dahl A Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Now York.
Bark Gler [Brj. Trieste.
Bark Now Light, Baltimore.
Bark Oasuna [Brj, Garston Dock.
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dunedin [Br], McKechnie, Hango,
iu ballast to A Minis’ Sons.
ARRIVED UP FRO3I QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Hijat deg Vlnas [Bp], Abarua to load for
Kuropo—Master.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Jan 6—Arrived, Bcbr D K Baker.
Hewitt, Charleston; chartered brig Emma L
Shaw [Brj, (now hero;. Savannah to Odessa,
rosin 3 sgd.
lioness, Jan 5-Arrived, steamship Oakdale
[Brj, Brown, Fernandina via London.
Catania, Jau 2—Steamship Castanos [Br],
Charleston.
Diepp, Jan 4—Sailed, bark Johannes [Nor],
Hansen, Pensacola.
Dueloa, Dec 30 -Sailed, schr Jennie 8 Butler,
Butler, Port Boyal, 8 C.
Marseilles, Jan 3 Sailed, steamship Deer Hill,
[Br], Port Royal, S C.
prawle Point, Jan 6—Passed, steamship Nant
Gwynant [Br], Lewis, Savannah for Havre.
PauiUao.Jan 2—Sailed.! ark FTliso Linck [Ger],
from Berdoaux for Mobile.
liarbadas, Dec 21—Sailed, bark Vision [Nor],
Touuesen, Pensacola.
2Jd—Gaeta, [ltal], Leboffe, Brunswick, Ga;
Tamerrille, [F'r]. Bogu. Pensacola.
Demera-a, Dec 4—Arrived, schr Susan A
Oliver, Snare. Jacksonville.
11th-Sailed, bark Elsbeth [Nor], Pedersen.
Mobile.
Hamburg. Dec22—Sailed.bark Luigi Ruggiero
[ltal], Scognamigllo, Tyboe.
Ia Rochelle. Die H-Sa’Jed, bark Trabaa*
fOerl. Scfcsfl. St-Mm on#
St Pierre, Deo 21—Arrived,schr Nellie S Hum-
Fall. Mitchell, Mobile; Nimrod, Dernckson,
Jacksonville.
Boston Jan 6 - Arrived, achr Mecosta, Strat
ton. Union Island, Ga.
Baltimore, Jan 0-Cleared, schr Clytie
Crockett. Charleston an : sailed).
Brunswick, Ga, Jan 6—Baited, schr Jennie 3
Fla:!. Watts. New Jersey.
Cl arod— Bar Leonida ;Itai’ Starlta. Trieste;
sct.r Pajaro, ;Br) Green Turtle Bay, B W I
Coo-aw, Jan 6 Bailed, steamship Staffa .Br],
Ostergara, Cnlted Kingdom
Galveston. Jau 6—Sailed, soar Mary F God
frey. Pensacola.
Darien, Ga. Jan 6—Cleared, steamer Raleigh,
Burgess, New York, bark Herme* [Sw], Holm,
Conway.
Fercandiua, Jan 6—Sailed, schr Jennla Lock
wood, Poland. Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, Jan s—Arrived, sebr Standard,
Oram, New York.
Sth—Arrived, chr Ann J Trainer, Moore,
New York
Cleared—Schr E V Glover, Anderson, New
Yord
Norfolk, Jan s—Sailed, steamship Tormo tm
[BrJ (from Brunswick) for Liverpool.
Pensacola, Jan 6 Arrived, bark Gertrude
i IFrj, Dakar.
I Cleared—Barks Biskop Prun [Nor], Lund,
1 Sutton Hridgs;OreeDock [Nor], Jensen, Gueent-
I town ; ComuluK [Nor], Nord, Zaandam; Sophie
[Nor], Bjorge. Chatham;Flora [Nor], Anderson,
Plymouth; schr Clara Leavitt, Stowers,
Havana.
Port Royal, Jan 6 Bailed, schr Florence
Shey, Edwards, Now York.
Philadelphia. Jan 6- Arrived, schr Mary U
Peters, Williams, Fernaodina
Delawar. Breakwater, Jan 6—Passed up. re hr
James Judge, Davison, Brunswick for Phila
delphia.
MARITIME MISCELLANY. *
London. Jan 6—Steamer Tuskar [Br], Darley,
which wont ashore at Nieuve Diep while on a
voyage from Savannah for Bremen, Is now sub
merged A gale has been blowing and her
cargo is strewn along the coast.
Bark Ragna [Nor], I’edereen, whleh sailed
from Liverpool Jan 4 for Tyboe. ban returned,
having lost her anchors and chains. A tug
towed the hark Into port under an agreement
of £l5O.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
tical information will bo furnished masters of
vessels free of charge In United States Hy
drographlo Office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Lifut F H Sherman,
In Charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Jau 8—2.204 bale# cot
ton, 507 hales domestics. 8 hales bides, 109 pkga
tobarco, 40,000 lit* ore. 26,800 liras bacon, 7S bbla
spirits turpentine, 2 213 bids rosin, 12,900 ilia
hay, 2i) cases liquor, 3 cars hogs. 1 car lumber,
91 cords wood 108 casks clay, 117,860 Ins railroad
Iron, *36 pkga mdse, 5.U5 pkgs furniture, 15
empty bbls, 50 bids cotton seed oil, 1 car stone,
10 boxes hardware, 43 cases eggs. 18 tons pig
iron.
Per South Bound Railway. Jau B—lß lialea
cotton. 4 bids syrup, 1 pkg 40 lbs wax, 75 cord*
wood, 2 bbls spirits turpentine, 77 bbls rosin.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 8—459 hales cotton, 27 cart; lumber, i car
Fgiths, 40 cords wood, l car potatoes, I car pipe,
1 car machinery, 1 car bik oats, box dry goofig,
1 pair shafts, 16 bbl roe, 5 kits roos, 2 bbls kind
ling, 8 bales domestics, 1 still kettle, 1 car cob
ton seed, 42 pk b furniture, 10 bales hides *3,
bhls syrup, 2 boxes stationery, 1 hag sacks, 1 bb*
tallow, 2 bbls potatoes, 42 sacks rice, 40 empty
bbls, lObbl empty bottles, 1 case eggs, 1 coop
chickens 20 hills wh sky, 6 oil pumps, 8 crus
cheese safe, 1,781 bbls rosin, 97 bbls spirits tur
pentine, 61 bales hay. 88)6 tons pig iron, 1 box
household goods 2 cases shoes, 1 case lamps, t
bbl crockery, 2 pkgs mdse, 1 box r coffee, bdl
sheep skin. 12,570 boxes oranges <lO bbla potatoes
415 boxes vegetables, 3 bbls vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Hallway, Jan
B—l bbl flour, 13 cacks peas, 1 bags pork, 1 bds
hides, 1 box skins, 1 tub sausage, 1 box powder,
1 pkg fuse, 4 bills burlaps, 2 axles, 8 road carts
-1 hag grass seed, 1 buggy, 1 carriage and fix. V
cars wood, 68 boxes tobacco, 4 cases cigarettes.'
66 bales cotton.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York—T,329 balog[uplainl cotton, 339 hags sea
Island cotton. 381 bains domestics aud yarns,
162 bbls cotton seed oil, 1,405 bbls rosin, 87 cedar
logs, 40,064 feet lumber, 7 bales hides, 40 bbla
oysters, 6,550 boxes oranges 74 bbls oranges. 7
bhls vegetables, 152 boxes vegetables, 86 bales
moss. 144 pkgs mdse.
Por steamship Leconfield [Br], for Barcelona
—6,900 halos upland cotton, weighing 3,277,44 4
pounds.
Per bark New Light for Baltimore—293,9ss
feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos,
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York—
Mrs Watson and son, Mrs F Littig. Miss Davis,
W W Fiewey, It L Jermyas ami wife, Miss N
Davison, Mias G Davidson, Miss Heppleir, F A
Titus and wffe, P D Elliott, M J Charlton. O
Boise and wife, W C Compton, C H Hawley,
Miss Hawley, Jos Morgan and wife, Mrs A W
White, F Baker and wife. Miss L Godfrey, Mr*
Godfrey, Jos Grumm, Miss MjMurphey, Miss K
Ryan, Miss C Curtis, Miss A Finnegan, Miss It
Finnegan, J C Dußols and son, JlissDußots, Mr*
Hurtstine, Miss M Walsh, Miss B Nowell, A B
Mcßae, L Peniber, E G Swann, It Jackson, F W
Harmon, K W Green, Mr Apple and wife, Miss
Armstrong. Mrs J A ArniHtronir, A Chevalier,
Miss Daid and child, Mr Cake, Miss cuke, C A
Morehouse and wife, H Van Htenburgh, James
F'ltzgeralil, G Hchbang, Mrs M Tenimerell. .7
Samara, Miss J Carlson. H B Tuttle, L E
Meeker, F H Lununus.T Walsh, wife and child,
MissT Walsh, Miss F Wa|Mh, W E Knapp, Dr'P
E Knott Miss M J .Smith, Miss B Strauss, MissH
Strauss. Miss Bedhead, E P Mark! am and wife.
A J Itoot, A Schnrider, S E Goodsell.fi W Good
seil, .Miss I. M White, Miss A White FI Kingston,
L (Joeitzenlicher, H Bancor J W Tisiugerl ills*
M Winter, Miss B Gorman Miss M Peterßon.
Mrs M A Clark (col), I’ Hondricks (col), and 8
steerage.
I’er steamship City of Augusta for New York
—Capt Little. A O Little, Miss F Little, Miss J
Little, J M McForen, P VY Fleard, F, J Spinks,
JllO B Yates, H D Williams, Geo L Gorman, A
Wu* A L Colby, and 9 atoerage.
Per steamship D H Miller, from Baltimore—
J B Hail, E T Gray, J V Hanck. E It bterberg,
Mrs Romero. W A Cunningham, E Gross, A F
Morris, Geo V Mohr, J E heiiley, Mrs R Tag
gart, Miss A Romero, Mr and Mrs Mercer, W
Bukhurst.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad, Jan B—H M Comer ffc
& Cos, Butler &8, Woods, G & Cos, Dwelly, O
A I>, Montague /t Cos, Jno Flannery & 00, J P
Williams & Cos, J 8 Wood & Bro, J R Cooper,
Greigg, J & W, 8 A Tlaon, Warren A A, MYki
I Mclntire, 31 Mel.-an & 00, W W Gordon* 00,
H Traub, J F Williams * Cos. Baldwin * Cos. l>
Y * R R Dnrioy, 8 Guokenhelmer * Bon.
I) I’ Edwards, A J Miller * Cos, M Y Henderson,
T J WaU, Decker * F, Tidewater Oil Cos, Jerrv
Demry. A Honneuherg * Cos, W I Miller, Llpp
man Bros, G Ecksteiu A Cos. Barbour & Cos, J W
Townie * 00, M Ferst’s Hons A 00, Mohr Bros,
C Gray A Hon, Frank A Cos. J 8 Collins A Cos..
L Putzel, Lindsay AM. D B Lester a Cos, L 14*
Myers A Cos, Southeast Plas Cos, P Mclntosh,
A O Rhodes A Cos, H J Pitch, Ellis, Y A Cos, Da
vnut & H.
Per South Bound Railroad, Jan. R—O II Med.
lock, W 8 Lynch, D R Thomas, Standard Mnfg
and Com Cos, D P Meyerson. “
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Jan B—McDonough A Cos. Dale , D A Cos, 8, F A
| W Hy, J 8 Collins A Cos, Mrs J Goette. Savannah
! 8 Works, M Ferst'u Sons A Cos, 8 Bellg, Jno M
Newsome, Savannah Grocery Cos, il B Sllver
berg. Standard Oil 00, Geo Meyer, A Sonen
borg A Cos, R Kirkiand, E B Hunting A Cos,
Still well, M A Cos, Reppard A Cos, A J Miller A
Cos. H Bolomon & Son, Leon Mayer, F W Storer,
E A Schwar*. A G Rhodes St Cos, H & D R R Cos,
A Hanley, Oppenheimer AS. Solomons A Cos,
Savannah CAW Cos, Est 8 W Branch. Fickman
A V, B II Levy A t'o.M Y Henderson, F B Papy
Peacock. H A Cos, City of Savannah, A B Hull A
Cos. J P Williams A Cos. Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
Wesnor ACo J Rourke A Son, Ellis, Y A Ccx
E Cullman, Melnhard Bros A Cos.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway. Jaa
8—I) A Aitick’s Sons, Harmes AJ. Jno Feeler.
Llt Myers A Cos. E Moyle. Heuisler A H, Smith
Bros, M F'erst’s Sons A Cos. H F Feu. Atlantio
Guano Cos. L Stern. I’alinor Hardware Cos, M Y
Flenderson, Howard A Cos, Savannah Grocery
Cos, W I Miller, G M D Riley. J T Black, W H
Eskedor.
Por steamship Kansas City, form New York—
A It Altmayer A Cos, D L Askew. T A Askew,
Fist 8 W Branch, W II Baker, Braid A H, W A
Bishop A Cos. M S A D A Byck, Browne A M,
l, Bluesielu, W G Cooper, Sol Cohen, Chatham
Grocery Cos A H Charaoion's Son, Cornwell A C,
Coilat Bros, 61 31 Connor, J FI Kuvan&ugh, Jaa
Douglas, Deoker A F. Duckworth, I A Cos, A
Doyle, Eckmau A V,I Epstein A Bro, A Ehrlich
A Bro, J R Einstein,G Eckstein A Co.Flngel A R
Wm Estill, Ellis, Y A Cos. F rank A Cos, Falk
Clothing Cos. M F'erst’s Sons A Cc. L Freid
Meischman A Cos, ,1 il F'urber, G A Karnhatn,
Gus Fox, 8 Guckenbeimer A Son, J Gorham.
C Gray A Son, F Gutman, C M Gilbert A Ch.
J E Grady A Son, Great A A 1’ T Cos, Ceil AQ,
B M Garfuukel.D Hogan, K C Flones, A Hanley.
Henisler AH, M D Hirsch A Cos, H Y Hirsch,
Independent Pres Church, Mrs G E Johnson,
Jackson. M A Cos. A Krause, E J Kennedy,
Kolsborn AM, B H Itevy A Bro, Lindsay A M
J F’ I aFar. Lovell A L, E Lovell's Sous, N Lang,
Tbos H Laird, Jno Lyons A Cos, Ludden AB.
D B Lester o Cos, Llppmau Bros. Morning News
Mohr Bros, Mutual Co-op Asso'n, L R Myers $1
Con *, n ued on Tliini Page.
7
