The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 17, 1892, Image 12

The morning news., January 17, 1892, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATE® TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. An Accidental Poisoning at Madison. Collins Granted a New Trial— A Man Who Could Onca Have Owned the Best Part of Atlanta—A Negro Has Hla Hand Cut Off for Pun. GEORGIA. Talbotton’s property tax last year waa *1,065. It is proposed to pay city council men of Valdosta f75 a year in lieu of tax exemp tion. E. C. Munneriyn has returned to his farm for this year, near Faeeville, in Decatur county, to plant tobacco on an extensive scale. Col P. C. Foster of Madison was acci dentally poisoned last Sunday, from the ef fects of which be was seriously ill several days, but is uow out of danger. J. E. Chiles of Madison has in bis posses sion a 15 bill issued by the “Bank of Macon” In 1821. It is made of very thm paper and the printing is only on one side, the back being blank. It is stated as a certainty that the El bar ton Air-lane railroad will be made a broad gauge early in the coming spring. Orders have been issued for a large number of standard gauge crossties. Duncan Graham of Dodge county re cently killed a large hog an l found im bedded in its liver a piece of wire about inches long. The wire had the appear ance of haviug been there for some time. There is a man living near Fair Play, Morgan countv, who has been married twenty years, has thirteen children and has never had a death or marriage in his fami ly. He has had only one dootcr’s bill to pay. Recently, while Sam Lee of Sylvanla ■was In the woods with bis gun it was acci dentally discharged, shootlDg both loads through his left hand. The physicians who were called found it necessary to amputate all of the fingers, leaving only the thumb. Abe Viok rs (colored), charged with as sault with intent to murder, was tried in Pulaski superior court last week and oon victed. He was sentenced to serve eight years in the penitentiary. The verdict of the jury came in just the nick of time to save Abe’s neck, for It was barely an nounced when news came that his victim bad died from the effects of the wounds in flicted. Newnan was again visited by fire Thurs day. The stock of general merchandise be longing to Joseph H. YVidener on Bay street •was :otally destroyed. The stock of goods was valued at about $5,5 0. The building was owned by H. C. Arnall. Widener was well insured, aud is not seriously crippled by the loss. The building was Insured for about one-half its value. The origin of the fire is not known. Kufus Collins, who was convicted In the superior court of Oordon county more than a year ago of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be banged, has been granted anew trial by the supremo court. Collii sis the husband of the woman who was killed by a negro at Flainville m the fall of 1890, the negro claiming that Collins had hired him to do the deed. The negro was sentenced to the penitentiary for life, and Collins was sentenced to be hanged. A* ' ienna Bill Jones (colored) had his hand cut off just for fuu on Wednes day last. He works for John Collier at his saw-tnlll, a few miles west of Vienna. Bill was showing the other negroes, on Tuesday, how close ho could put his hand to where the saw would cut through on a log. He reached over a little too far and the saw tore all the fiesh from his fingers near where they join the palm of his hand. Drs. ’’ atts of Draytou and Whipple amputated bis hand. At Macon the registration for the election to determine the question of issuing bonds that the city might erect her own water works closed Thursday night. The total number of voters registered is 390, of which 112 are colored. The registration kills the bonds most effectually. The general law requires that two-thirds of the votes cast at the preceding general election shall be cast at an election for issuing bonds. At the last general election about 2,000 votes were polled, making the requisite nuinl er for this election 1,500. The registration shows a de ficiency of 1,100 voters. Lawrenoeville Herald: P. H. Ivey, who lives near old Pinkueyville, in this oountv came *o our office to-day. Like all old men, he loves to talk of the past. In giving us something of the history of his life, he said when be was a young man Atlanta was a poor black jack ridge, and he frequently gathered piue knots there and hauled them to Decatur. He had killed ft x-squirrels where the artesian well now stands, and helped to hew the logs that built the first bouse in the city. “Why, sir, I was offered a lot of land that covers the ground where the Kimball house now stands for a tine horse I had. but being a young man I didn’t want land, eapecially as poor as that was I owned property upon Peachtree street at one time that is uow worth probably $500,- 000, while my farm on the Chattahoo chee is not worth more uow than it was the day I bought it. I look around the city now and find men who were as poor as I was then, but uow they count their wealth by the hundreds of thousands, and they made it by simply holding on to their prop erty,” FLORIDA. The late frost did no damage on the Man atee river. The corner-stone of Orange county’s new court house at Orlando was laid Friday, at noon with appropriate ceremonies. Graham’s jewelry establishments Bron son was entered by burglars Thursday night. The robbery was apparently the work of amateurs. The cigar manufacturers of Key West say that the outlook for a busy year is very encouraging, and they anticipate a heavy and profitable business. E. H. Tison of Lakeland Is shipping 2,000 grape fruit and 1,000 orange trees to Pas sadena. Cal., from his nursery just north of Tampa’s city limits. Other larger consign ments will be made very soon, some going direct to Riverside, Cal Hon, A. S. Mann, the Florida world’s fair director for Duval county, is going to work in earnest and will see that Duval comes up with her share of the SIOO,OOO necessary to have Florida properly repre sented at the Columbian exposition. The United States Phosphate Company has had a gang of laborers at work during the past two weeks dragging off all the snags from the section of Peace river be longing to the company so that they will be able to go to work as soon as ths dredge boatß are fitted up with machinery. Gainesville Sun: Maj. J. VV. Tench of this city, correspondent of the Savannah News, went on a freight train to Micauopy on Monday and sent 2.000 woids descrip tive of the riot, to the News. The dispatch ■was sent by Charley Owens, operator at Micanopy, and appeared in Tuesday’s News without an error in it. Clear Water Harbor Times: The un fortunate vessel Mary B. Baird, remains on the beach opposite Clear W ater, and probably will do so for some weeks, and visits on boards her are becoming the fash ion. It is stated that last Sabbath a larger crowd, composed largely of church mem bers, vißited this object than composed all She congregations in the town. A resolution was adopted bv the mayors of the cities of Ora go county at their re cent meeting to bring the matter of con tributing to the world’s fair before their respective city councils, and when suoh councils voted to make a o Jatribution as a city, the citizeus of Orlando would be ex empt from taxation under the former pro position to have the couaty commissioners to levy a tar on the citizens of the county. Tampa Tribune : Charles A. Nioholson of Keystone Park, sixteen miles out, brought some specimens of a rare fruit called the tiessa In to-day to Tibbetts Bros. Although he has several tree* only one is as yet bearing. The fruit resembles a small banana in shape, is of deep orange color and ; has a large seed in the center. It is very sweet and rich. Mr. Nicholson says It will ct&r.d as much frost as the guava and will fruit in five or six years from the see l. He regards ir. as a fruit that can be cultivated here with profit, as, picked green, it is a good shipper. Tampa Tribune: Tha Tampa Hay hotel placed in position to-day in the reception room two beautiful life-size bron/.s statues. They were procured i y Mr. Plant iu Paris at a very great ex)>ense. and are the Br est in the state and probably in the s >utb. One known as Esmeralda and her goat repre sents a female playing with a goat, and oe cupii t a position on a handsome pedestal near the mam entrance. The other known as Fonou is a graceful female figure and is on u ledeslal near the north entrance. This piece is from designs of Maurice Denou villiers of Paris. Several other smaller ones have also been placed in tha corridors and add materially to their beauty. Owing to the dull times and tightness of money the transfers of reai estate at Key \% est for the past month have been very few. Apropos, the largest transferor float ing property ever made In the city to a sin gle individual was ina le last week by L. L. Lowe to E. J. Arnpian, Key YVes.’s heavy sponge merchant, who bought Mr. Lowe’s entire fleet of sponging vessels, num bering eight, for a very large sum. Tne fleet just purchased by Mr. Arapian is said so be, outside of the one already owned by him for the past two rears, the best in tbo business. Mr. Arabian tins now the largest fleet of sponging vessels owned by any indi vidual or company ia tits city. His fleet numbers sixteen vessels, widen represents at leas*. $50,000. At Grand Island the vegetable growers suffered during tiie recent frost in all to probably one-third of the field crops, but while some localities lost one-half, others suffered but slightly. There is not any dis couragement, but the large seed beds were brought into requisition, and a very few days—less than ltX) nours— saw the delis again full of plants, and as the rain has been good sinoe the cold wave all vegetation is smiling, and so are the truckers. At Seneca groves on low land suffered a little. On the flat lands northeast of Kustis the mercury fell to 24®, and Mr. Martin lost all sSrawberry blooms and fruit then formed, but no further injury was done ox oept to very young growth on nursery trees or yearlings. Outlie highlands of Eustis the injury to plants was next to nothing; a few banana leaves and some of the outside leaves of the more tender varieties of guavas turned brown, but did not hurt the fr lit on the hushes, and oven the flue hibiscus ro tuaiu iu full bloom. A correspondent of the Morning News at Sampson City, Fla., writes as follows: The sociable at the residence of K. J. Wain rights Wednesday evening was "ell at tended by the young people of Sampson City. Quite a pleasant evening wus spent interspersed by songs, games, and the like. Miss Leila G. Sham is of Brunson, Fia., has returned from the tea*'tiers' convention which convened at Jacksonville last week, and has resumed her duties as principal of the Sampson City academy. 1 he oranges in this locality are thought by many to be damaged t>y the recent freoze, but as yet nothing definite has been de tected and it is hope i that tha damage, if any, will not amount to anything serious as a great many oranges are still on the trees. Tne naval stores operators are still at work. It. Q. Cassols, Sons & Cos. are putting up tneir works and will soon start their dis tillery. There are other turpentine works above here which will commonceoporatdons shortly. A. G. Cassels has been appointed agent at this place, with H. E. Mama act ing agent. Jacksonville Metropolis: Between 4 and 5 o’clock Friday afternoon a brutal fight took place on the Clyde steamship dock and was witnessed by a large crowd. From an eye witness the Metropolis le-.ros the fol lowing : Avery homely negro man, with distorted feature*, employed as a deck hand on the steamboat Everglade, was guyed and ridiculed by sorno of his fellow work men as to his ugly features. He did not at first seem to care for it, but every once in a while someone of the negroes working on the dock would get off a witty remark, at which there would be a general laugh. One young fellow seemed to enjoy the tun more than tha others, and laughed heartily. The deck hand suddenly got into a rage and pounced upon the laughing fellow, and administered to him a severe punishmout. The deck hand used what is known os a cotton or freight hand lers hook w ith fearful effect, applviDg the point of it to the head and face of the man who laughed. Our iuformant says at every blow th blood would spurt from the negro’s head, and soon his head and face was a fearful sight made by tho cuts and pricks of the hook. The wounded mau begged for help, and finally the brute, who was hack ing him to pieces, was knocked down with a stick of wood iu the hauds of another colored man. The wounded man was taken to a doctor, and the deok hand went aboard of the Everglade and proceeded up the river unmolested. No policemen or arrests. Coughs and lloarsenes— The irritation*, which Induces coughing immediately relioved by use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Sold only iu boxes.— Ad. Just received big lot of underwear, to bo sold regardless of cost. Sale to last three days. Remember these goods are shipped on consignment, and must be sold -without reserve. Kohler, tiio lively clothier, 158 Broughton street.— ad. Men’s handkerchiefs, linen or silk, and silk mufflers at LaKur’s.— Ad. Y’ou Will Never Buy sterling Silverwares As cheap ns You can now At Sternberg’s. — Ad. Just received big lot of underwear, to be sold regardless of cost. Bale to last three days. Remember these goods ure shipped on consignment, und must be sold without reservo. Kohler, the lively clothier, 158 Broughton street.—ml Gymnasium goods, athletic goods and outiug goods, at Lai- ar’s.—.4<j. Handsome Clocks. Do drop into S’ornberg’s uml See their large Line of plain z\nd ornamental Clocks.—_4<f. Kohler offers a reduction of on all men’s suits and overcoats Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday’’only.” Come before the stock is broke and get a bargain. 158 Broughton street .—ad. Suspenders, nice grados and colors, silk or cotton web, at LaFar’s.— Ad. Tbe Morning News Clt7 Delivery Is as perfect as money, experionce and con stant care can make it. The piper is de livered in auy part of the city os far south as Estill avenue promptly and regularly, immediately after going to press, and witn as little delay as is possible to make certain delivery. The service is tho best of any city in the south, and is under the immediate supervision of Iho business office. None but the oest carriers are employed, and our con stant aim is to make this important depart ment faultless, in the southern part of the city prompt delivery is made oy wagon guaranteeing to thoso living a distance from the office an early service. The Morn ing News will be delivered regulariv for one month, $100; three months, $3 50. Sour subscription solicited. TOE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1892---TWELYE PAGES. COMMEBCUL SAVANNAH MARKETS. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. # Hava.nnah, Ga.. Jan 16, I*o2. j Cotton—A very quiet feeling prevailed in the spot market The business was con fined to very narrow limit*, owinj? to differences be ween buyers and sellers as to valuations. There was considerable inquiry on the part of operators, but holders were very firm in their views, and in most cases were asking full quotations, while not a few demanded a slight advance. Buyers held off in view of the weak condition of controlling markets. The receipts at the ports again show a material fall ing off. while the interior movement is quite small The total sales for the day we*e only 85 bal-s. On ’Change at the opening eail. at 10 am., the market was bulletined firm and unchanged, with sales of 82 bales. At the sec ond call, at 1 p. m , it was quiet, the sales being 28 halts. At the third and last call, at Ip. m., it cloied quiet and unchanged, with further sales of 15 bales. The foUowiug are the effl cial closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex change: Middling fair 7% Good middling 7 Middling 6 11-lG Low middling .. 6*4 Good ordinary 6 Sea Island— The market was quiet but steady at the quotations. There was a fair inquiry, with some little business doing: Commoo 10 ®U Medium 12^4 G >od medium 13 Medium f ne Fine 15 Extra Hue 12^^16 Choice Comp-irat ve Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jan. !6, 1892, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1891-'92. |! 1890-91. Bland. Uflland MaZd. j Upland^ Stock on flan 1 Sept. 1 . . 1.871 10,145 23 11.463 Received to-day 1.2371 IBo| 42! i 2.612- Received previously 33,620) ?74,f01 29.389 ) 798,128. TotaE 38.028 , 7-4 9:2, 28,783 813,201 Exported to-day I I 79! 8.739 Exported previously 26,062 , 693 799, 19,211 722,880 Total 28.002! 693.7097 19,290 729,419 Stock on hand and on ship- j j ! I board this day I 10,586 . 91,203 i 10,443 83,782 Rics—The market was strong with an active demand and but small offerings. Quotations, however, are not quotably higher. The sales for the day were 57) barrels. The following are the official quotations of the Board of Trade; small job lots are held at Hi®J4c higher: ' S alr a Rough, nominal. * Country lots g 70a SO Tide water 1 00*1 25 Naval Storbs—The market for spirits tur pentine was firm and higher. There was a good demand with moderate offerings. The busintss doing was rather small. At tbo Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported ffrin, with sales of 142 casus at 3D*e for regulars. At the second call it closed firm at 3iM,e for regulars. Rosin-The market was quiet and firm at quotations. There was no particular activity, but the business doing was fairly steady. At the Board of Trade on the first call tbe market was rep >rted firm with sales of 1, 2* barrels at the following quota tions: A, B, C. D and E. *1 JO; F, $1 15; G $1 20; H, 81 25; I, $1 60; K, $2 03; M. $2 60; n! $3 25; w indow glass, $3 75; water white, $4 20. At the last call it closed unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. „ ....... Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3,902 27 GlB Received to day 196 s'42B Received previously 220,749 721,660 Total .324,847 J752^736 Exported to-day ” *7 fig? Exported previously 215,98: 639 - ,699 Total JPE 932 643,126 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day gats 109,610 Received same day last year.... 166 2 674 Financial— Money is easier and in active de mand. Domest c Exchange— The market is quiet Bonks and bankers are buying at par anil sell ing at P pr cent premium. Foreign Mhc/uinae—The market is steady. Sterling, commercial demand, $1 84- sixty days, $4 82; ninety days, *4 si; francs! Paris and Havre, sixty days. $5 24; Belgian sixty days, $5 25J-4; marks, sixty days, 94 9 16c’ Securities—The market is dull, with a droop ing tendency. Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds—Atlanta 6 percent, longdate, 109 bid, 111 asked; Atlanta . percent, 1)4 bii, 116 asked: Augusta 7 per cent, loug date, 106 bid, 108 asked; Augusta 6 per cent, long date, 103 bid, 106 asked; Colum bus 5 per cent, 99 bid, 100 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 112 bid, 113 asked; now Savannah 5 per cent quarterly April coupons, 101)4 bid, 101 Ok asked; new Savannah 5 per cent February coupons, 102)4 bid, 10244 asked. stale B nis— Georgia new 4H per cant, 110 U bid. 111 M asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons January and Juiy, maturity 1890,110)4 bid, lUK> asked; Georgia 3,4 per cent, 99 bid, 100 asked. Railroad S'ocfcs—Central oommon, 9Caskod; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed’ 123 asked; Georgia common, 193 bid. 104 asked’; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, 100 asked; Central 6 per cent certificates, 89 as <ed; Atlanta and west Point railroad stock, 100 bid. 101 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates. 93 bid. 91 asked. Railroad Bond*—Savannah. Florida and Western Railway Company general in rlgage 6 per cent interest coupons, October, 109 bid 1104 asked: Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent coupons, January and July, maturity 1897. 108 ' bid, 10-4 asked- Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold Is. 85 asked; Centr 1 consolidated mortage 7 per cent ooup-rns, January and Ju y, maturity 1893, 100 bid’, 1004 asked; Savannah aud Western railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad, iri bid, 77 a-lei; Savannah. Americus and Mont gomery 0 per cent, 77 bid, 78 asked; Geor gia railroad rl tier cent, 1897, lOStaill hid. 108 ©llO nsked: Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 tier cent. ',54 bid, 77 asked: Covington and Macon first mortga ;e. 6 per cent, 70 bid, rO asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 1024 bid. 1034 a iked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, first mortgage, 103 bid, 1034 asked; Charlotte. Columbia and .Augusta, second mortgage 110 bid. 112 asked; Charlotte, Columbia ad ’Au gusta, general mortgage, 6 perc-nt, )iu bid, 10! asked: South Georg,a and Horida i dorsad tints, KM bid, 108 asked; South Georgia au.l Florida second mortgage, 105 bid. 196 asked; Augusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7p -r cent, UW asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed. 104 asked; Gainesville. Jefferson and Southern’ not guaranteed, 101 asked: Ocean Steamship 5 per cent, due in 1920, 9J hid, lid asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern second rnorten.-je, guaranteed, 101 asked; Columbus and Koine first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central railroad. 33 bid, 100 asked; Columbus and Western 6 per coat’, guaranteed, 104 bid, 105 asked; City aud Sub: urban railway first mortgage 7 per cent. 103 bid, 10) asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent iudorsed, 68 bid, 70 asked. Bank stocks, etc.— Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,ex-dlv, ’-'4O bid, 250 asked; MercaantH’ National Bank. 130 bid. 132 asked; Savan nah i’-ank and Trust Company, 1144 bid, IK-4 asked; National Bant; of savannah. 127 Old, 129 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company. 119 bid, 120 asked; Citizens' Bank, 934 bid, 94)4 aske i; Chatham Real Kstat* and Improvement Company, 50 bid, 504asked;Gertnnnta Bank. 1004 bid, 1014 asked; Chatham Bank, 524 bid, 684 asked; Macon and Savannah Construction Company, nominal; Savannah Construction Company, 60 bid, 70 asked Has Stocks— Savannah Gas Light stocks, 234 bid, 314 asked; Mutual Uaa Lightstocks. 25 bid; Electric Light and Power Company, 7)4 bid 744 asked. Apples-—s 2 76@550. Bacon—Market higher. The Board of Trade quotations are as follows: Smoked clear rib sides, 7)4o; shoulders, 64c; dry salted dear rib sides, 640; long clear. 640; bellies, ’4c; shoul ders, 54c; hams, ll(jjll4c. Baogino ani> Ties -Tbs market steady Jute bagging 24th, 14c; 21b. ~c; 134*. 54c; quotations are for large quantities; small lots higher; sea Island bagging at 12ji1240; pine straw, 2>4D5, 54c. Iren Ties—large lot*, fl 27 30; smaller loU. $1 35® 1 40. Tie* in retail lots higher. Hitter—Market firmer; fair demand: Goshen gilt edge. 35.'.zCc; creamery, 29713 ,e; Elgin, 32c. Cabuaob—Northern, B^BV<c. Cheese—Market steady; lair demand. 12a 131*0. Coffee Market firm. PeAberry. 2!4c.; farcy. lHw?; ch ca. 1*40; prime. 18c; good, l"j4c: fair, 17c; ordinary. 154 c; oommon. !44c Dried Frcit—Apples, evap rut-d. 9c; com mon, tva7 Peace***, peeled, 1 '-4c; unpeeled. 9c. Currants. Citron, g.'Wc. Dried apricots, 124 c. Dry Goods—The market is quiet; good de mand. Prints. 4Qot£c; Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 44c; 7-3 do. sc; 4 4 b.own sheet ing, 8c; white Oruiabuags. 8-4tsJsc; checks, ■*4 yarns. See f.r the beat makes; brown drillings, Flocb —Market steady. Extra, 51 407, t7O ■ family. $4 $5 65 <j,s 75; choice patent, $5 7.5©0 00. Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. 8, half barrels, nominal. 88 On© 659; No. 2, 87 00®* 00 Herring, No. 1,25 c; scaled, 25c. Cod, CAtc. Mullet, half barrel, $4 00. Graix—Corn—Market s'eady. White corn, retail luts. 70o; job lots, 63c; carload lots, 66c; mixed corn, retail lots, 6c; job iota 6£c; carload lota, 6ic. Oats advancing-Mixed, retail lots. slc; job lots, 48c; carload lots, 47c; Texas rust proof. retail 75c; j b lots. Too, carload, 65c. Bran —Retail lots, $i 2t>: job lots. $120; carload lots. 8115- Meal—Pearl, per barrel. $2 30; p r sack, $1 25; city ground, $1 20. Pearl grits, per barrel. 22 90; per sack, $1 3); city grits, $1 25 per sack. Hat—Market strong. Eastern and western in retail lots, s'.os; job lots, $1 00; carload lots, 95c. Northern, none. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull and declining; receipts light; dry (lint. 646 c; suited, 44c; dry butcher, 84c. Wool, market nominal; prime Georgia, freuof sand and burs, 22c. Wax, 20c. Deerskins, flint, 2,'c; salted. 17c. Otter skins. 50c7; $4 CO. Iron—Market verv steady; Swede, 4-V@6c; refined. 24e. Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, 83 50; Flor ida, $3 oO@2 50. l.Aiih— Market steady; pure in tierces, 7)4c; 50fi. tins 7%c: compound, in tierces, 6c; in 5016 tins, !4c. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia Lime in fair demaud and sell ing ulsl 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $2 25 per harrel; hair lih-ic; Ros-mdale cement, $1 3o@l 40; Portland cement, retail. 82 74; carload lots. $2 40; En glish standard, Portland, 7.5©3 00, Liquoßs—Market firm. High wine basis2l !8; whisky per gallon, rectified, 81 0-®l 25, accord ing to proof; choice grades $1 50;<42 50; straight, $150©4 00; blended. $2 oO©s 00. Wines—Do mestic port, sherry, oatawha, low grades, SO© 85c: fine grades, fl U>@l 50: California light, muscatel and angelica. $1 85<©1 75. Nails—Market very firm, fair demand; 3d, 83 9.5; 4d and sd, $2 55; fid, S3 35: Bd, 20; 10:1, i2 15; 12d, $210; Sod, $2 05; 50 to 60d, 81 95; 20d, $2 JO; 40d, $2 09. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 17® 18c; Ivicas, 15(3,15c; walnuts. French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pe cans, 16c; Brazils, 7458 c; filberts, 11c; cocoa nuts, Baraccoa, $3 2rtS&3 60per hundred; assort ed nuts, bOib and 2.5 th boxes, 12 per ff>. Oranges—Florida, Si 25@l ‘,O. Onions—Firm; barrels, $2 50(112 75; crates sllO. Potatoes—lrish, barrels, $2 2502 50; sacks $2 00®2 15. Shot—Drop, 81 53; drop to B and larger, SI 80; buck, $1 80 Salt—The demand is moderate and market dull Carload lots, 630 f. o. b.; job lots7o® Oils—Market steady: demand fair Signal. 10@50c; West Virginia black, 10013 c: lard, 60c; kerosene, 10c; ueatsfoot, .'G©7jc; machinery, 16025 c; linseed, raw, 43c; bulled, 46c: mineral seel, 18c; homeligbt. 14c: guardian. 14c. Sugar—The market is firm; demand good. Cut loaf, sue: cubes, sc; powdered, 54c; granulated. IH,c; confectioners', 44c; standard A, 44c; white extra C, 44c; golden C 4c; yellow, 34<c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 2i@2do: mar ket quiet for sugar house at 30®40o; Cuba straight goods, 80©32e; sugar house molasses, lS@2oc. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic, 2240®5! 60, chewing, common, sound, 23®25c; fair, 28@33e; good, 36@48c; bright, 6045660. fine fancy, 75,tiSOc; extra Hue, 81 Oflai 15; bright navies. 22,j£40c. Lumber—The demand for foreign is dull. The domestic demand is moderate. We quote; Easy sizes sll 50@13 00 Ordinary sizes 12 00/alfl 50 Difficult sizes 14 OOQiSf* 50 Flooring boards 14 50<t22 00 Shipstuffs 15 50@25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber—By Sail—There is a ful! supply of tonnage for present requirements, while vessels are offered freely to arrive, Tne rates from this and near-by Georgia ports may be quoted at $4 25 its 00. for a range including Baltimore and Portland, Me. Timber 50c@$l no higher than lumber rates. To tho West lndes and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $lB 00© 17 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl4 00: to Rio Janeiro, 815 00; to Spanish anil Mediter ranean ports, $1200; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lumber, L 4 10s standard; lumber £4 15s By Steam—To New York, $7 09; to Philadel phia, $3 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore. $6 50. Naval Stores -Market is dull and nominal. Foreign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels, rosin, 2s9dani 4s; Adriatic, rosta, 3s; Genoa, 2s 9d: South America, rosin, 86c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per lOOtbs on rosin, 900 on spirits; to New York, rosin, *4c per tooths, spirits. 80c; to Phila iel phia, rosin, 34e per iOOlbs, spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, 70e, spirits, 700. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The markets is steadier. Barcelona %and Havre 11-32d Liverpool 21-64d Btemeu 21-64d Liverpool via New York, 4? lb 21-643 Liverpool via Baltimore. It lb 12-64d Havre via New York, lb 13-82d Bremen via New York, Bib 18-32d Ueval via New York, ty lb 7 161 Genoa via New York 13-32d Barcelona via New York 15-32d Amsterdam via New York 80c Amsterdam via Baltimore 65c Bremen via Baltimore H-32d Antwerp via New York... 5 181 Boston $ bale $ 1 25 Si a Islam 1 W bale .... 1 25 New York $ bale 1 00 Sea Island 12 bale 1 00 Philadelphia $ bale 1 00 Sea Island $ bale 1 00 Ru b -By Steam- New York fl barrel 60 Philadelphia U barrel 50 Baltimore '•& burrel 60 Boston barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls pa'r ? 73 (ft 80 Chickens 44 grown pair SO <$ Chickens-U grown pair 40 @ Turkeys $ pair 200 443 00 Geese U pair 1 OOJai 26 Ducks pair 60 7 75 Eggs, country, dozen 22 (q> 25 Peanuts, fancy ii. p. Va,, 9 1b... 5 <jj Peanut-, 11. p., 13 lb 4 © Peanuts, small h. p., fl 1b 4 <& 4m(j Peanuts, lenne>see h. p., Tb.. . 4 (& Sweet potatoes, bush, yyllow.. 50 f*o Sweet potatoes, $ bush.,* wUito.. 40 (<n 50 Poultry—Market quiet a.id moderately sup plied; demand litfht. Kogs—Market irregular but firmer; well sup plied. Peanuts—Ample stccic, demand light, prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; noos in marictit. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS 3Y TSLECKIA.PH. FINANCIAL. New York, Jau. 16, noon.—Slocks opened quiet but firm. Money easy at 24 per eent. Exchange—long, $4 SJ>j; short, j?J P4-)i. State bonds neglected. Government bonds dull but steady. Erie 32 Riohm’d & 3V. Pt. Chicago A North. .1474 Terminal 164 I axe Shore ... .122 Missouri Pacific.. .b,J4 Norf. AW. pref.,. 534 Nzw Youk, Jan. 16. 5:00 p m.—. Sterling ex change cl sel quiet but firm at #4 s3K©l 654; commercial bills, 3*824(3,4 64. .Money easy; no loans; closing offered at 24 per cent Gov ernment bonds dull but steady; four percents 1164- State bonds neglected Sub-treasury B dances—Coin, $!13,418,000; currency. $4,416,000. The stock market to-day was the dullest we l ave had in a loug time, and us a rule fluctua tions were on strict parity with the amount of business done, so that the final changes, while generally advances, are for insignificant frac tions only. 111 railroad stocks the dealings still retained their irofessional character, wni-h they have had for some time, und no signifi cance may be attached to tbe trading. No stock made any movement of importance, and In no stock were the sales ns much as 9.0T0 shares, which, after tbe rotivity and wide movements wo have had, sufficiently shows the waning in terest in the market on tbe part of the specula tors. The only feature whatever was the in dustrials, and Sugar still selt the effect of the proposed now issue cf stock, further retiring from 80 to 78 %. and closing only 4 per cent, higher than the lowest figures. Cordage stocks were strong and pro’erred rose over 1 par cent., but Chicago (ias was neglected and Distillers was treated in the sains way. The market opened higher and further improved during the first hour of business, but the gains were not importaut, ami realizations afterward realized chose advances u almost, everything. Chesa peak* am! Ohio p ref err© \ stocks were the B>r ngtstontLe list, but they, while ree.ch.ng fctid tetter fipur * than they have hea-etofore attained, ?*core.i only small fractional gains. The filial d-a lies a<ain saw a firtnrr temper, and the close was firm a: a shale belt r tnan last Eight's pric -s. scored a final loss of cent, and tradinsr wt*soniy 125.0UU shares Lsteil and 18.00 u unlis!e<l. Tne foil iwing were the closing quotations of the New I'orE Lxchacge: Aza class A. 2 3... 100 Sort.& W pref.. 53*^ Ala. class B, 5s ...105 Northern Pacific.. 23 7 /£ N. Carolina consfis do i rat . 67^ N Car Mina cons 4s. 96J4 Pacific Mail 37i^ So Caro. (Brown Reading 40'^ constU), fts *O9 Richm’d & W. Pt. Tennessee Os 104 Terminal lGt£ do 5 094 Rock Island 91^ do se. 3s. r.7J4 St. Paul 80^ Virginia Gs *SO do preferred .1221$ Va.Os consolPted.t-40 Texas Pacific .... 13 Northwestern ... ll?V$ Tenn.Coai A Iron. 42 do preferred. .141 Union Pacific 48>4 Peia. & Lack 14*) N J, Central ... 112 Erie 32 Missouri Pacific.. CSV* East Tennessee... Western Union .. 63*4 Lake Bhore 122 Cotton Oil Oerti.. 2-'% L'rille Jk Nash.... 81 Brunswick Cos Memphis & Char.. 2 i Mobile & Ohio 4s. 67 Mobile and Ohio.. Silver Certificates Nashville & Chat. 9i> Am. Sugar Re fl . ?6!i Texas Pa’flc. Ist.. do pref’d. M 4 N. Y. Central 114)^ •Asked +Bid. The weekly statement of the associated banks Issued by tne clearing hwusj to-day, shows tha following changes: Reserve increased. $5,6! 4.900 Ix>ans increased 1,543,300 Specie increased 5.512,2 0 Legal tenders increased 2,346,200 Deposits increased. 9,010,000 Circulation increased 27,700 Banks now hold $24,579,025 in excess of the requirements of the 25 percent, rule. COTTON. Liverpool. Jan. 16, noon.—Cotton dull; prices generally in buyers’ favor; American middling 4 1 16d; sales 7,000 bales—American 5,700 bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 17,400 bales—all American. Futures—American uiiddiiQg, low middling clause. January delivery i; January anJ February delivery and; February and March delivery 3 60-C4d: March and zipril delivery 41, also 3 63-64d, also 4d; April and May de livery 4 2-64d, also 4 3-C4d: May aud June de livery 4 6-04 J, also 4 f>-64d, also 4 K 64d; Juno and July delivery 4 9-64d, also 4 b-64d, also4i)-64d; July and August delivery 4 12 C4d, also 4 11 64d, also 4 12-64d; August and Sep tember delivery and. P'uiures easy. 1:00 p. ni.—Futures: American middling, low middling clause. January delivery 3 60-64d, sellers; January and February delivery 3 60 64d, Rollers; February and March delivery 3 60-64® 3 61-01d; March and April delivery 4d, sellers; April and May delivery 4 3 64d, sellers; May and June delivery 4 6 64d, value; June and July* delivery 4 9-6 id, buyers; July aud August de liv-ry 4 12-64d, buyers; August and September delivery 4 15-64d. Kellers. Futures closed (juiet. American mic.diiog fair 4 7-l6d, good middling 4 3-10d, middling 4d, low mlddiing 3 13-16d, good ordinary 3<£d. ordinary 3^d. New York, Jan. 16, m,on.— Cotton opened quiet; middling uplands 7 9-16 c; middling Or leans 7 15-I6c: salus 165 bales. Futures—Market opened steady and closed stead> .with sales as follows: January opened at 7 10c ana closed at 7 (9c; February delivery opened at 7 19c and closed at 7 lie; March delivery opened at? 28c and closed at 7 27c; April delivery opened at 7 40c and closed at 7 39c; May delivery opened at 7 54c and closed at 7 51c; June delivery opened at 7 64c and closed 7 62c. New York, Jan. 16, 6:00 p. m.—Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 7 9-16 c, middling Or leans 7 16-Pic; net receipts 571 bales, gross 9,978; sales to-day 15 bales, last evening 150. Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of 70,100 bales, as follows: January delivery 7 03 (j£7 12c, February delivery 7 17®7 18c, March delivery 7 v.7<&7 2ic, April delivery 7 39<&7 40c, May deliver}' 7 51 $7 52c, June delivery 7 02(ft 7 68c. July delivery 7 72df7 78c, August delivery 7 81(&? 82c, September delivery 7 89®7 91c, October delivery 7 9T&7 99c. Hubbard, Price & Co.’s cotton circular says: ‘‘The statistical situation, as made up by tbe ' inancial chronicle this morning, shows that there have come in sight during the ween 204,000 bales of cotton, against 194,000 bales last year. Tins excess of 20,000 bales n the total move ment, in combination with the crop estimate of E. T. Wilson <& Cos., induced a decline of 5-64d in • iverpool this morning and a decline of abjut 10 points in our market at the opening. By 11 o'clock a slight recovery had been effected, but tho trading is narrow, and it cannot bo denied that the week’s developments have in some de gree shaken the confidence of those who believe in a crop of under 8,500,000 bales and the prob ability of an advance in consequence. For the immediate future the port receipts and the quantity of cotton daily making its appearance will unquestionably be tlia controlling influence. After :i o’clock the market continued dull, easiug away slightly toward the cl*>se. Such changes iu prices as have been established are without special significance. If foreign markets show any confidence in cotton at these prices, it seems reasonable to assume that we shall see response to a continuation of the light move ment that side of the water.” CLilveston, Jau. 16.—Cotton closed firm; middling 6 15-18 c; net receipts 4,060 bales, gross 4,060; sales 934 bales; stock 98,702 bales; ex ports, to Great Britain 5,944. Norfolk, Jan. 16.—Cotton closed quiet; middling net receip t 1,12> bales, gross 1,158; sales 301 bales; stock 59,317 bales; ex ports, to Great Britain 0,190 bales, coastwise 219 bales. Baltimore, Jan. 16.—Cotton closed weak; mi Idling 7t£c; net receipts bales, gross 1,662; sales none; stock 15,270 bales; exports, coastwise 400. Boston, Jan. 16.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 7 9-lCc; net receipts 1,646 bales, gross 5,864; sales none; stock bales. Wilmington, Jan. 16.—Cotton closed aulet; middling c: net receipts 3c2 bale*, gross 322; sales none; stock, corrected, 16.059 bales; ex ports, to the continent 1,533 bales, coastwise 34 bales. Philadelphia, Jan. 16.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 7%c; net receipts 433 bales, gross 483; sales bales; stock 10,018 bales. New Orleans. Jan 16.—Cotton closed steady; middling 615-lOc; net receipts C. 601 bales, gross 7.2 and: sales 3,100 bains; stock 508,146 bales; exports, to Great Britain 5.082 bales, coastwise 1,230, to France 5,250, to the continent 1,200. Futures-Toe market closed steady, with sabs of 36,100 baies, as follows: January delivery 6 TOc, February delivery 6 63c, March delivery 6 Btc, April delivery 6 9 k;, May de livery 7 09c, June delivery 7 20c. July delivery 7 3ic, August delivery 7 Fc, September delivery 7 50c, October delivery 7 59c. Mobile, Jan. 19.—Cotton closed dull; middling 6 13-16 c; net receipts 756 bales, gross 756; bales MX) bales; stock 46,962 bales; exports, coastwise 453 bales. Memphis, Jan. 16.—Cotton closed firm; middling 615-lc; receipts 573 bales; sales 8 100 bales; shipments 2,539 bales; stock 187,021 baies. ArorsTA, Jan. IG—Cotton closed quiet; middling 6‘sc; receipts 183 bales; shipment* 385 bales; sales 550 bale*; stock 38,221 bales. Charleston, Jan. 16.—Cotton closed quiet; inlddlinr net receipts 989 bales, gross 989: sales 235 biles; stock 70,445 bales; exoorts coastwise 1,888. Atlanta, Jan. 16,—Cotton closed quiet; middling receipts 83 bales. New York, Jan. 16.—Consolidated net re ceipts at all cotton ports to-day were 19,614 bales; exports, to Great Britain 17,210 bales, to Frauce 5.250 bales, to tho continent 2,733 halos; Stock at all American nor is 1.309,385 bal -*a. New York, Jan. 16.—The total visible supply of cotton for tne world is 4,708,063 bales, of which 4,283,403 bales are American, against 8,548.103 and 8,016,303 baies, respectively, last year. Receipts at all interior towns for tne week 70,57 7 ba'ns. Receipts from plantations 160,242 bales. Crop in sight 6,867,355 bales. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York, Jan. 16. noon,—Flour Inactive end easy. Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet and firm. Pork active and steady at $9 10 75. Lard quiet and easy at $8 67^. Freights quiet end firm. Nrw York. Jan. 18. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, south ern. dull and heavy; common to fair, extra. $3 3 1*0; good ro choice, extra, $4 uo@.s 15; superfine. $4 flour $2 25(&3 35. Wheat dull, but firmer; No. 2 red. fcl 005^xbl 01 iu store and ele vator: £1 afloat; options closed firm at %Ql?4c yesterday: No. 2 rid. January delivery ?,1 00 7 6; February delivery $i May delivery Si 02kh Corn * uil but steady; No. 2 cash. 5096<$blc iu eleva tor; 51*K((&32J4c afloat; ungraded mixed, 40® No. 2 white, 54c; No. 3,58 c; steamer mixed 68®64c; options slow, showing little change; January delivery 50’kc; February delivery May delivery 49* 4 c. Oats quiet and unchanged; options dull, firmer; January delivery 86c; February delivery -c; May delivery 37V 4 c; No. 2 spot. mixed western Hops fairly active, firm; Ftato common to choice, 15®22c; Pacific coast. 15®22c. Coffee—options closed steady to 10 points up; January delivery 12 70® 12 75; February delivery 12 25® 12 35; April delivery s—; May delivery n 75® 11 85; July delivery ll tO; spot Rio quiet and firm; No. 7, Sugar, raw, quiet, steady; fair refining 3 l-16c; centrifugals, w° st, BWc; No. 6, 3jd<c; No. 3,8 r refined steady and quiet; off A. 4t*c; mould A, 4 :^ C ; standard A, 4 316 c; confectioners’ A, 4 l-ioc; cut loaf. sV£c; crushed, powdered. 4 5- 16c; granulated, cubes, 4K>c. Molasses —Foreign nominal; 90® test, 11%®12Hc in hhds; New Orleans firm and quiet; common to fancy 33®380. Petroleum (juiet and steady; crude in bbts , Parkers’, $5 60; crude m bulk, £8 30: refined New York, 8 6 45; Philadelphia and Baltimore $6 4*); in bulk* $3 &®3 90. Cotton seed oil quiet but weak; new crude 2514 c; erode off grades —c; new yellow 29c Wool quiet aid steady; domestic fieecs 30®3Cc; pulled 26® 53c; Texas 1 ®2lc. Provisions—Porx active but steady; new mess. 89 75® 10 75; extra prime $j 50. Beef was dull; family sll 00® 12 00; extra mess $9 00® 10 00. Beef hams quiet, steady. Tlerced br^-f ?uiet; city extra India megs sl6 0U®1? 50. lit meats quiet; pickled shoulders 4^|C; Sick led bellies 594®654c; hams 7* 4 ® 2. Middles quiet and firm; snort clear. January delivery 36 *) Lard dull and lower; western su*am Pi 55; city $6 05®6 10: January delivery $0 53; February delivery 86 56; Marc a delivery s—; May delivery pi 77. Peanuts steady; fancy handpicked farmers 2'\®3 1 4C. Freights to Liverpool firm and in fair demand; cotton, per steam 12-64d; grain sd. Chicago. Jan. 16.—Wheat was more active to day and showed some improvement in tone. The drop in prices during the Pst few days brought in good many buying orders, and cables at the start were not so encouraging in tone as they have been for some days. For a time the market showed a good dral of vigor and firm ness. May selling from 9d*4c upto9lc. Then cablas began to oome lower, and there was a Then there was a reaction to on renewed buying and another snort spell of weakness, the price touching 9094 c. May rallied to and closed Corn was quiet hut rather firm, ii fluenced by a better tone in wheat and liberal export clear ances. Trade was slow and fluctua tions confmed to a ramro of| closing *>£c higher than yesterday. Oats were dull, steady aid featureless Hog products were strong during must of the session. Receipts of live hogs were light. Foreign advices were better, aqd there was good demand from shorts. The general ten dency was upward. Pork scored an advance of 20c, lard and ribs 15c. Chicago. Jau. 16.—Cash quotations were ns follows: Flour dull aud easy; spring patents $4 40®4 75; winter patents $i 4C®4 70; bakers’, $3 60® 3 65; straights $4 80 ®4 90. Wheat—No. 2 spring, BGl4c; No. 2 red. 91c. Corn—No. 2, 38>4c. Oats—No. 2, Mess pork, per barrel. $8 25. Lard, per 100 tbs, $6 15®6 23>4. Short ribs sides, loose, 35 55®5 65. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, 84 62V&®4 75. .Short clear sides, boxed, $5 SO®s e 5. Whisky at $1 18. Leading futures c osed a3 follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. Wheat, No. 2 Jan. delivery.. Sst4 86Vi SflV£ May delivery.. oJ4 Corn, No. 2 Jan. delivery.. 3814 38% 88% May delivery.. Oats, No. 2 Jau. delivery.. 29*4 29V4 29% May delivery.. 31% 31% 81% Mess Pork— Jan. delivery.. 11 10 11 32’>4 11 32-<, May delivery.. 11 35 11 65 11 62^4 Lard, per 100 Tbs— Jan. delivery.. 6 17*4 6 22*4 6 22*4 May delivery.. 6 45 C 65 655 Short Ribs, per 100 Tbs— Jan. delivery.. 545 560 B 60 May delivery.. 575 syo 590 Baltimore, Jan. 16.— Flour dull and un changed; Howard street and western superfine $3 10®3 60; extra $3 60®4 15; extra family f 4 4t;®4 75; city mills, Rio brand?, extra, £6 00 ®6 25; winter wheat patent SB 40®6 00: spring patent $6 00®6 25; spring straight, $5 ?5®5 85; bakers’, $4 85®5 10. Wheat firmer; No. 2 rei, on spot and January $1 ool4®l 01: Southern wheat steady; Fultz, 9uc®Sl 02; Lorgberry. 95c ®SI 02. Corn—Southern steady; wnite at 47® 51c; yellow at 47®5.9a Cincinnati, Jan. 10.—Flour quiet and dull; family 83 ?o®3 80; winter patent s—; fancy $4 10®4 30. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red 94c. Corn quiet, firm; No. 2 mixed 43c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed Provisions—Pork, firm; new mess sll 25. Lard stronger at $6 20; Bulk meats higher: short ribs $6 Bacon steady; short clear at $6 75. Whisky (juiet at $1 18. Sugar stronger. Hogs (juiet; common and light, $2 75®3 75; packing and butchers. $3 70®4 00. St. Lons, Jan. 16.—Flour firm and un changed; family $3 50®3 60; choice $3 50 ®8 60; fancy $4 10®4 20; extra fancy £4 10®4 20; now patents $4 60®4 45. Wheat closed lo abovq yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 87$4c; January delivery closed at —c; February delivery closed at —c; May delivery closed at 91f4e; July closed at bid. Corn was %c over than yesterday; No. 2 cash 3694®36'4c; January delivery closed at 37%c; February delivery closed at 36%c; May delivery closed at bid. Oats were dull; No. 2 cash, 80c; May closed at 31 o bid. Bagging Provisions \ery dull; Pork, new standard mess at 811 old, $9 50. Lard steady; grime steam. $6 10. I>ry salt meats— oxed shoulders, at $1 35; longs $5 76; ribs, $5 75; short clear $5 95. Bacon—Boxed shoulders $5 25; longs $6 25; ribs $6 25; short clear $5 3754®8 50. Hams—Sugar cured, at $9 00® 10 50. Whisky steady at $1 18. New Orleans, Jan. 16.—Coffee steady; Rio, ordinary to fair, Sugar steady; open kettle easier: fully fair to prime, 2 13 16c: prime 3 H 10c; fair to prime 2 9-16® 215-16; inferior 2V4c; centrifugals, off white, 3 13-10®3 13-16 c; fully fair to prime, 2 li-16c; prime strictly prime. 3c; choice, 4%c; fair to good, 2 '.'-16c: good common, com mon, 2%®2 9-lf>c; centrifugals, dull; choice white, 4c; off white, 3 15-lGc; choice yellow clarified, 3%c; p ime yellow clarified, S 7-16® 39-16 c; off prime yellow clarified BJ4C; seconds, 2%®2*54c. Molasses quiet; open kettle strictly prime, *7c; good fair to prime, 23® 25c; centrifugals, prime to good prime, 15® 18c; prime 270; good common to good fair, 23®25c; choice to fancy, 32c: strictly prime, 18®20c; common, 7®9c; inferior. 6*4® 6c; prime, 20®21c; fair to good fair, 23®25c; good common 7®9c; syrups 24®29c. Bacon, boxed shoulders, 56 25; longs $7 25: ribs $7 25. Whisky quiet; western rectified $1 04® 1 08. NAVAL STORES. New York, Jan. lii, noon —Spirits turpentine quiet and firm at Rosin quiet but steady at $1 33(Zpl 40. New York, Jao. 18, 5;00 p. m.—Rosin dull and steady: strained, common to good $1 &V&1 40. Turpentine quiet and firm at 8414@35c. Charleston, Jan. 16. Spirits turpentine steady at 81c. Rosin firm; good strained at 81 10. Wilmington, Jan. 16.—Spirits turpentine steady at 310. Rosin quiet; strained at 81 15; good strained ?1 21. Tar steady at $1 35. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1 00; yellow dip 81 90; virgin $1 SO. Liverpool, Jan. 16, noon,—Spirits turpentine 25s Cd. London, Jan. 16.—Spirits turpentine 83s 6d. RICE. New York. Jan. 16.—Rieequiet and steady; domestic, fair to extra Japan sVs® 53ic. New Orphans, Jan.l6.—Rice In fair demand; ordinary to good l^c. S ill I*l'lN <; INT ELL 1 GEN( K. Sun Rises 7:22 Sun Sbts 5:40 Higii Water at Savannah. ..9:44 a. m. 10:26 p. m. Sunday, Jan 17, 1892. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Savannah, Savage, Bos ton—C O Anderson. Steamship Serapis [Br], Dobson, Liverpool via Delaware Breakwater in ballast to Ktrachan .V Cos. Steamship Norfolk [Br], Woolston, Liverpool, in ballast to Wi! jer & Cos Steamship Wm Lawrence, Kirwan, Baltimore —J J Caroian, Agt. Brig Emma L Shaw [Br], Porter, New York in ballast to Strachan & Cos. Schr Raymond T r aul. Smith. Charleston, in ballast to load for Baltimore. Geo Harris & Cos, Steamer Protector, Matthews, New J York, bound'for Florida. Master. ARRIVED AT TYBEE. Park Hvideorn [Nor), Andersen, Rochefort in ballast. Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Win Lawrence. Kirwan, Baltimore. —J J Caroian, Agt. Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New York—CG Anderson. Steamship City of Savannah, Savage, Bos ton—C 14 Anderson. Steamship Carl Konow [Nor], Rasmussen, Blutflelds, Nic, Kavanaugh A Brennan. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Birm.ngham, New York. Bark Maria [Sp], Casteilon de la Plana. Suhr Olivo T Whittier, New York, MEMORANDA. New York, Jan 14 -Cleared schr Mary Spra gue, Simmons, Apalaehila. Cuxhaven. Jan 10-Passed bark Luigi, Rug giero [ltal], Hamburg, for Tyboe. Liverpool. Jan 14—Arrived, steamship lan caster [Hr], Bruce, Brunswick; steamship Hol lopes [Br|, Davies, Mobile. • ardenas. dan 10—Arrived, schr Hjalmor [Dan], Nelson, Pensacola. Havana. Jan IC—Sailed, bark Gran Canarias [Sp] Avocena Brunswick, Ga. Port Antonio. Jan s—Sailed, schr N E Sym onds, Harris, Charleston. Rotterdam, Jan 4 Arrived, bark Clara [Dutch], Albrandt, Brunswick. ta;ua. Jan 6 Sailed schr Alena, Covert Apalachicola. Pat* Henry, Jan 14-Passed bark New Light, Thompson, isavaaaah, for Baltimore. Bremen. Jan 14-Arriyed. ateamship w i;ta _ ißr,. Tienoii, havaneax ’ ’ Q New Y ork. Jan U— Arrived, schr Oiir.. t. Booth, Vanirflder. Janksonviile. ' * er H Apalachicola. Jan H-Anived. achra Vilia v Hermai o. Gill, Cardenaa; Mary A Hail Matanzas. • '^ozie Brunswick. Ga. Jsn U-Arrived, lark V,„. [Nor Anderson. Barbados; bark Nore Ugjnan. Barcelona. 8 Cleared, barks Hondo [Ncri irr,.,, SSST 1 -' "y i&i WESSS “artea'V“Sttte. Urank W Hone. I’erkln*. Boston Kernandina. Jan 16-Arrived, schr a Flint. Mclntyre. Newport News. 3 haib-d steamship IrthinzUn [Br , Barr,.^, Newber ir, N C, Jan 11-Arrived schrr-, Taulane, Bloodcocd. Charleston. S ' Pensacola. Jan lU-Amved, sebr H J r roll, from Philadelphia. not,* Jan 14—-Arrivad. barks Svea [Sw\ from i>„ cslona; Pensacola . ital). Gazz io. UeuM A , T [NorJ I Arsen, Rotterdam. • Cleared, barks Szarikoski [Rusl. Bvahron„ Marseilles; Yalborit [Norl, Chrioemn m ’ i’ ril i on, ( lentu'V l >s ’ .Philadelphia, Jan 14—Cleared schr F. H- ather. Powell, Jacksonville;Lizzi. L Deputy, Savannah. t'coliard, hatilla River, Ga. Jan 9— Sailed schr. v w . Thomas, Rnbmson. or Thomas. ‘ Jon 10—Helen L Martin, Fountain, New*Yorlu MARITIME MISCELLANY. Havana. Jan 9—Bark Jennie Cushman Mobile for ClenAiego; with lumber (fcefo i”* ported), struck bottom and became a total i on Colorado reefs, off Mantua, at the JJ'l last month. Captain and crew saved and „ here Jau 3, and have since been sent tn v York by tha United States omsub - V ' w NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice to mariners, pilot charts and alln,„ tical information will be furnished master., J vessels free of charge in United States Hv droftranhic Office in the Custom ilonse tains are requesied to call at the office ' . Likut F II Sherman, In Uharße Hydrcgrapliic Station. RECEIPTS. Per South Bound Railroad. Jan 15-15 ba . M Cotton, , cars wood, 1 bbl spirits turpentine i bb!s rosin. J Per Central Railroad, Jan 15-Bt’,6 bales cotm. 33 bales domestics, 4 baies hides, 3? D k t ' bacco, 24.710 lbs bacou. 27 bids spirits turn, n' tine, 1.107 bb!s rosin. 10 cases liquor -ur, hv. J flour. 4.’ care wood. Id bbls e'ay. 74,090 ibs rs ! road iron, 143 pk K s mdse, 3.o<i'.i pk*s furniture' 100 bbls cotton seed oil, 14 lbs hardware “* Per (iharleston aud Savannah Kaihv.-iy j an , —1 bdle blinds, 1 ccp ducks, 3 hales ’mats 1 pkj:s wire s;v m?s. 1 refrigerator, 14 bis waste paper, 25 step lad iers, 1 box elothins 2 cases rollers. 1 trunk. 11 clamp boxes, 2 bbls flour 5 bales burlaps, S cars wood, 60 bbls tar 7 sae : -. pork, 35 boxes tobatco. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rallwav Jau 10—230 sacks bran. 30 racks meal, 75J baj.J hay. 3 boxes tobacco, 506 bales upland cotton 11 pkgs freih meats, 1 bales hides, v 0 this iron ore, 18 cars lumber, 2cars wood, 175 pcs casdn > 20 {.kgs furniture, Ib’ is syrup. 2.0:5 bbls rosm* 125 bbls spirits turpentine, 21,561 boxes oranz"/ 164 bbls oranges, 196 boxes vegetable*, 1 ’ btii vegetables. EXPORTS. Per steamship Carl Konow [Nor], for Blue fields, Nic, 20,000 feet p p lumber and genl mde S Oucitenlieitner <& Son. Kavanaugb A Breumn’ Per steamship City of Birmingham for N.w York—l,6l4 baies upland cotton, 262 bags island cotton, 27 bales domestics and yarns, pv bbls rosiu, 40 bbls spirits tur;entitle. 40.044 f.vt lumber, 361 bbls cotton seed oil. 10*5 bbls lish 14 bbls oranges, 13 873 boxes oranzes, li box j vegetables, 72 boxes vegetables, 100,500 shingles. 100 sacks chaff. 2 bbls terrapin, 15 cans shrimp 14 lies stone, 107 pkgs mdse. PASSENGERS. PersteamshlpCitvof Savannah from Boston-, N W Robbins, John Keer, W P Hitcticook. hist Grace Coburn, Jiiss Annie Tarvar, S L Hobbs Mr Childs, II Taylor, and wife, J H Mealy, J i Jones. A C Norcross and wife, Mr Rourdy D Manning, A R Prescott, Win A Avary, C B Fox, Win C B’ox, Mrs Glazier, Geo A Barker, O \ Whittmore, Geo Weston. Mrßugbee, J P Day. 1 E l’yerson, Miss Agnes Paekey, Georgia Biiu mons, Guy Rowed. Fits Bruuner, Miss Yaj Rowan. S D Warren, Jno Schwab, S Beckfnrd. John Doley, Geo Barnes, Jas M Smith, KraA Howe, B Clark, Miss Jennie Bishop, Miss Alien Locke, Miss Geneva Hastings, Miss Annis Corish. Miss Emma Hildreth. .Miss Mary Milli gan. Miss May Payton. D McDonald, Edtvul Amedon, Miss Agnes Gmdy. Miss Annie Nel n M Bonrnavillo and wife, iss Lizzie Keaiicz, Miss Annie Gaiety, Mine Maggio Hogg, Mii Aliice Wilson, Miss Agnes Smith. Miss.losis Marker, Asa E Page, W F Flanders. Van Blair Per steamship City of Birmingham for Me* York— Robert Remington, F Montgomery. W E Kdmonston, J 1) sharp", W Tompkins, E A Fowler, P.eY 8 M Williams and wife. Rev .1 W Eaton and wife, H Yorber (col), Cusid Harrii col), Maggie Harris (coi) and 6 steerage. Local Record for the Mornin? News. Local for3>t for Savannah an 1 vicinity for to-dny: Cloudiness, followed bv char ing weather; slightly warmer by Saturday afternoon. Official forecast from Washing* FAIR ton for Georgia: Generally fair warmer, southeast winds. Comparison of moan temperature at Ssvan nah. Qa., Jan. 16, 1892, and the maan of tin same lay fornineiei i yeirs. i Departure Mean Tempkraturr from the i Departurs • ■ 1 normal j Since for 26years! Jan. 10,’£2 or |Jan. 1,1395 Oompantive ramtall statem -nt: | Departure I Amountfor Amount from the | Departurs 29 years. for I normal ! Since I Jan. 26, 92 j -|- or ! Jan. 1,1395 -12 I .00 1 -.11 I -I- ". Maximum temperature, 49’, minimum MU* perature, 3.V 1 . The higat of tha river at Augusta at 7:31 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta tiuw was 28.8 feet, a fall of 0.9 feet during tits past twenty-four hours. Observations taken at the same moment ol time at all stations for the Mornino News. Savannas. Jaa. 15, 7:36 p. a., city time. FUinfall q Velocity i * > Direction... I 1 Temperature... Name or Stations. Norfolk •... 30| N 61 ..OOj Cloudless, Charlotte . 2SINKI2; . 00 1 Cloud t-ss. Hatteras 86| N 24 .OojCloudlass. Wilmington 84'NE 8] .oOjCloudlesa. Charleston. 38) E 12| .00 Cloudless. Augusta 36; N E L! .00 Cloudless. SUvawksh 33] NE 61 .00 Cloudless. Jacksonville 46! N 12 .00 Cloudy. Tampa.. . *dN E 12| .00 Cloudy. Pt. Jupiter 65 N |lB .35 Cloudy. Titusville 60 N 118 .00 Cloudy. Key West 60 N 121 .02 Kairnng. Atie.nta 38 S 121 .00 Cloudless. Peusacola 42 N E 6 .00 Cloudless. Mobile 40 NIL .OOjCloudless. Montgomery 42 E I L .00 Cloudless. New Orloans 38 N E L .00 Cloudless. Galveston 48 S E 12 .00,Cloudless. Palestine 50|SK!l .00]Cloudless. *T indicates trace of rain or snow. P. H. Smith. Observer, Weather Bureau. Kohler offers a reduction of $3 on all men’s suits aud overcoats Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday “only.” Come before the stock is broke and get a bargain. 1-8 Broughton street.— ad. Gold Umbrellas. Very pretty gold And silver handled Umbrellas and canes At Sternberg’s.— Ad. • Just received big lot of underwear, to N sold regardless of cost. Sale to last tbrH days. He mem her these goods are , on consignment, and must be sold witne . reserve, Kohler, the lively clothier, Broughton street.— ad. Men’s underwear, closing out. AH wlB ‘ ter goods reduced at La Far’s.—Ad. Just received big lot of underwear, to W sold regardless of cost. Sale to last t days. Remember these goods are eblpP" on consignment, and must bo sold wu ' reserve. Kohler, the lively clothier, Broughton street. — ad. _____ Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint cure* & corns, warts aud bunions,—Ad. Stats or Weathir