Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
‘•'Savannah marksta.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS, )
Savannah. Ga.. Feb. 1, IHW2. f
rrrTOS __Tbe market show* only a moderate
nubt of business. and the feeling maybe
e . tJ a du.l one,about all the interest there
**-tacbe* to the trading and the steadiness
“ ,h which holders maintain off-rings There
*‘anything but a brisk demand, while heavy re
*' * j “ at t he porta tend to weaken the
C "--vs of ■ operators, and buyers, as a rule, are
) b ,j.ting lower than quotations; certain
' to however, can be readily sold at the cur-
® I T pr 'iea. The total sales for the day were
r? -tl.e-. On Change at the opening call,at 10
* V the market was bulletined easy and un
*nged with sales of M bales- At the
. ! ,-all at 1 P. tn., it was easy,
C i,V. being 172 bales.
, be third and last call.at4 p. m it was quiet
t a decline of V*c in all grades, with further
•a of 1M bales. The following are the offl
closing spot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
Cbsnge:
Middling fair JrS
Good mlddllDg
MidilioK.-..-. * fti
tow middling ...... 5-4
liood ordinary •••
f. ancts— The market was quiet aud
c ,to'fy at unchanged prices. Tradmg, However,
F e ~ nilieance andconfluedto thetak
,s *“! anwcasional small lot.
•
(,00.l medium
Medium f1ue.......
: ; =
jjn * iff ‘ r
cs O £■ £.s.*•
S' E ?s a JSo 3
§ i® : o.a= £
H i II! 11l ■ ff §
Is \ f? in 㤠|
: S : • * : : 1
: ® : : : :: . g?o S
: .=• t • • • • k <
S i |f i, I o
I 111£3.1 S JlSiI! |
U | - g I § JS 5
g 51 occoo j § *l*. £
g jg!So| S !3“E a ►g’ ®
"Tj “ITT i I* ~ ®
I ic • I; i* I c© Is*co -* "
I!2V 11 si §§sl fr B 1 * '
11al.siljsLs„=! fis* I
'.a 1 re £jr • I C MCOXk I
£ *. I ©a or (CC3> •* I O
£ , ta ■ M —cdoo i o. I ae
Rice—The market does not show any special
animation and the inquiry Is only moderate,
with occasional light sales. No transactions
wsre rep rted during the day. The following
are the official quotations of the Board of
Trade; small job lots are held at
higher:
Fair
Good
Prime 4>4®l
Hough, nominal.
Country lots ...$ ?0@ 90
Tide water 1 00® 1 25
Naval Storks—The spirits turpentine market
war quiet but fairly steady at the quotations.
Supplies are more liberal and there is a dispo
sition to part with stock, though prices are
maintained. Trading is chiefly in Bmall lots
and the business doing may be said to be nom
inal. At the Board of Trade on the
opening cal! the market was reported steady
with sales of SO casks of regulars at 32c.
At the seoond call it closed steady at 32c for
regulars. Rosn—Trading is without much
spirit and buyers complain of a lack of orders.
Ihe market maintained a rather quiet appear -
anee. The sales for the day were about 2,000
barrels At the Board of Trade on the first
call the market waß posted Arm for M
end below and steady for N and above, with sales
of 72!) barrels at the following quotations; A,
B. < . D and E. $1 05; F, $1 10; G, * 1 15; H.
*120; I, #1 50; K, $190: M, $2 55; N. $3 20;
window glass, $3 76; water white, $lO5. At
the last call it closed unchanged with further
sales ofJiTS barrels.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3,902 27,818
Received to-da> 204 2 397
Received previously 223,727 767,671
Total .287,831 797^716
Exported to-day iasT 30H5
Exported previously 217.202 683,201
Tots' 217,537 686,267
Stock on hand and on shipboard
_ to - da y 10.246 111.449
Received same day last year.... 316 2,703
Financial—Money is easy and in active de
maud.
Domestic Exchange The market is firm.
Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell
ing at par cent premium.
roieiva Exchange The market is quiet
sni firm, Sterling, commercial demand, $4 85;
sixty days, $4 83; ninety days, 84 82; francs,
Baris and Havre, sixty days, $5 21%-. Belgian,
sixty days, $5 23; marks, sixty days 91 1116 c
Securities—The market Is quiet but steady,
with a fair business.
Stocks AND Bonds—G'ifv Bonds— Atlanta 6
Ir cent, long date. 109 bid. 111 asked; Atlanta
'Percent, 114 bid, 116 asked; Augusta 7 per
cent, long date, 106 bid, 108 asked; Augusta 6
Per cent, long date, 102 bid, 106 asked; Colum
bus 5 per cent, 100 bid, 101 asked; Macon 6 per
se t, us bid, 114 asked; now Savannah 5 per
, quarterly April coupons, 101 Vi bid, 102
. eJ : new Savannah 5 per cent May
coupous, 101 bid. 101V6 asked. *
n , dj 7'® eor K* a * 4X per cent, llOVi
ini* asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons
caiAiary and July, maturity 1896,110V* bid. UIW
asM ,eorgm 3 Hi pen cent, 99 bid, 100
k!i? U S oad ? Central common, 89 asked;
|ir ' 1 ' ,a l an; ‘ Savannah 7 per cent guaranteed,
a astedjiiecirgia common, 180 bid, 183 asked;
ooutbwestarn , per cent guaranteed, 93 bid, 94
Oihtral 6 per cent certificates, 79
1 •' lh 4 - aDl * West Point railroad stock,
0 as i wd: Atlanta and West Point
iw cent certificates. 92 bid. 94 asked.
Soud*—Savannah, Florida and
per rent Company general mortgage
It; .^ nt , intePeat coupons, October, 109 bid,
con.oLW Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
J'lir r?. , per cent coupons, January and
S'raf D lr ty 1897 - 108 ' bi<l . 103 asked;
Wl.tl, RaJr and Ban kmg Company
Z?. P.S. 85 asked; Centr 1
Jail in* a itA portage 7 percent coup ms,
10! ~Jf ,- Jl,| y. maturity 1893, 100 bid,
P-rcnV ■ j baraurißil anc * Western railroad 5
£ b F Central railroad, 75 bid,
Sim*!■.?’ Savannah, Americus and llont
p,,, , . h er cent, 78 bid, 79 asked; Geor
fcT . f,or cent, 1897, 10.5®!ll hid. 108
first ' Georgia Southern and Florida
Counvt , s j b ,P er cent - rr biJ . 79 asked;
dec, , and Macon first mortgage, 6 per
tat' mk.T’ ÜB ked; Montgom-ry and Eufaula
Cratra^ o^’^ 8 per cent, indorsed bv
CUrl , °, ad ’ . 102 bid - 103 asked;
•irtga-'e ,n?'i?j bi a and Augusta, first
fci*!’„ K ?, bU ' 10I U asked; Charlotte,
kid.: 11, and Augusta, second mortgage, 112
junta <et J’ Charlotte, Columbia ana Au
u! ml . mortgage, 6 percent, 9!) bid,
fit; - r k?. bl , loor K<a and Florida indorsed
7 - '.v ,', ‘-v CJB asked; South Georgia and
*W:i7aßr.n d L- mort KAge. 106 bid. 107 asked;
8 ; {*', Knoxv,He first mortgage, 7 per
ini' Sour I- asko d ; Gainesville. Jefferson
haskei- tint niorturatfe, guaranteed,
lot ,a, U6svilie. .Jeffersonand Southern,
5 Daw* Ml asked; Ocean Steamship
I r ® nt * ,' l ue in 1920, 99 bid. 100
Hvi n ? I ?, JSVII,e * Jefferson and SAhern
° rtKa so. guaranteed. 101 asked;
tor. !■ irA,^ orne drat tnortfcUKe
hv Central railroad, 99V* bid,
riiVtHF* i' * Rumbus and Western G per cent,
yWr nwnl U i b,d ’ 105 a *ed; City and Sub-
R ,1 nQ u y , nr ® 6 mortgage 7 per cent. 99
‘ ,1 K ? J; o^ av annah and Atlantic 6 per
•Wsg f O3 bi(1 > ™ aked.
f' —Southern Bank of the State
it** : lv \ 40 WOoaked; Merchants’
r ‘ ia. i P anfe bid. 132 asked; Savan
:;H ask-V f Tr *t Company, 111V6 bid,
i . Rational Banc of Savannah.
! 'topar v i J??* Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
y U \}7. bid. lint* asked; Citirens’
.k-Ut aT b,d ’ asked; Chatham Heal
' v k> i l,n Provein<*nt Company, 49 bid,
r'' v ‘ai!i , p*nw n ?S i . aI ? ank * 100 bid - 101 ahed:
• h it ’ ’ did, 53 asked; Macon and
,instruction Company, nominal;
•°utruction Company, 90 bil, 70
. *a**nuah Oas Light stocks, S3
* 1 ;r ‘. l irk!’ , lua * Gas Light stocks, 25 bid;
,s *ske<i. , ' ni ani * I’owrer Company, 74 bid,
<s©3 50.
i r *J* 1 firm and higher. The Board of
[■ : p r -J are as follows: Smoked clear
. ' • ■ shoulders, dry salted clear
*‘ oji rs 5U- 8 ’ L on * clear, 6Sgc; bellies, 6%c;
1 •t'-l hams, lie. *
Biooivq and Tics The market steady.
Jute bag<ing 214?.. THc; 21h. *c; I***',
<P-ic; quotations are for large quantities; small
lots higher; sea island bagging at .2&12HO;
fine straw,
1 S?®l SO; smaller lots, SI 85®1 40. Ties in
retail lots bigber.
Bctteii— Market firmer; fair demand: Goshen
fci®2lc; gilt edge. 23®i6c; creimery, 29®3jc;
Elgin. 32c.
Cabbagi—7 ® Be.
Chebse—Market steady; fair demand. 12®
ISHC
Coffee—Market firm and higher. Pea berry,
22c.; fancy, 30c; choice. 19c; prime, lsj<c;
good, 17yc: fair. 17c; ordinary, lHac; common,
!sc.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. 9c; com
mon, 6(%®;t4c. Peaches, peeled, l'4{c lunpeele l,
Uc. Currants, sAA®6)£c. Citron, 22>ac. Dried
apricots, U^Ac.
Dry Goods— The market is quiet; good de
mand. Prints. Georgia brown
snirting, 3 4,IH C ; 7-8 do, sc; 4 4 brown sheet
ing. 6c; white osnabuags, ; checks.
4H® S Ho; yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown
drillings, 6jA®'Vkc.
Fnoua—Market steady. Extra, 81 40® 1 50;
family. $4 60®4 70; fancy, So oo®s 10. patent,
$5 10®5 a); cnoioe patent, $5 30®i 50.
Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel. No. 3, half barrels, nominal. $S 00®
6 50; No. 2, S7 00®8 00. Herring, No. 1.25 c;
scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, half barrel.
$1 ou.
Grain— Corn—Market steady. White corn,
retail lots, 68c; job lots, 66c; carload iots. 6ic;
mixed corn, retail lots, 56c; job lots 67e;carload
lots. 62c. Oats advancing —Mixed, retail lots,
49c; job lots, 47c; carload lots, 45c; Texas rust
proof, retail 75c: Job lots. 7t’c, carload. 65c. Bran
—Retail lots. 812a; job lots. 8120; carload
lots, 8l 15. Meal-Pearl, per barrel, $2 80; por
sack, $1 25; city ground, 81 20. Pearl grits, per
barrel, $2 90; per sack, 8130; city grits, 81 25
per sack.
Hay —Market strong. Eastern and western in
retail lots. 8105; job lots, 81 00; carload lots, 95c.
Northern, none.
Hides, Wool, Etc.— Hides—Market very dull
aud declining; receipts light; dry flint, 6V4c;
salted, 4S4c; dry butcher, Bjsc. Wool, market
nominal; prime Georgia, freeof sand and burs,
22c. Wax, 20c. Deerskins, flint, 22c; salted.
17c. Otter skins. 50c®$4 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede,
refined, 214 c.
Lemons—Fair demand. Messina, 84 00.
Lard —Market steady; pure in tierces, 7 s 4c;
501 b tins 754 c; compound. In tierces, Otcc; in 601 b
tins, 65kc.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia Lime in fair demand and sell
ing at $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carioad lots
special; calcined plaster. 82 25 per barrel; hair
4®scf Kosendale cement, 81 30®1 40; Portland
Cement, retail, $2 74; carload lots, 82 40; En
glish standard, Portland, 82 75®3 00.
Liquors— Market Arm. High wine basisßllß;
whisky per gallon, rectified, 81 0-®: 25, accord
ing to proof; choice grades 81 50®2 50; straight,
81 50® 1 00; blended, 82 00®5 00. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry. Catawba, low grades, 60®
85c; fine grades, 81 00®1 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, 81 85®1 76.
Nails—Market very firm, fair demand; 3d.
$2 95 ; 4d and sd, $2 55 ; 6d, 82 35: Bd, 82 20; lOd,
$2 15; I2d, $210; SOd, $205; 50 to 60d, $1 95; 20d.
82 10; 40d, $2 00.
Nuts —Almonds, Tarragona, 17@18c; Ivicas,
15@16c; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pe
cans, 16c; Brazils, 7®Bc; filberts, lie; cocoa
nuts, Baraccoa, $3 20®3 50 per hundred; assort
ed nuts, 501 b and 251 b boxes. 12®130 per lb.
Oranges— Florida, $1 00® 1 50.
Onions— Firm; bar rels, $3 00®3 25; crates,
81 15,
Potatoes—lrish, barrels, 82 25®2 75; sacks
$2 00©2 16.
Shot— Drop, 81 55; drop to B and larger,
$1 80; buck, $1 80.
Salt—The demand Is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots, 65c f. o. b. ; >ob lots7o®
80c.
Oils— Market steady; demand fair. Signal.
40®50c; West Virginia black, 10®13c; lard, 60c;
kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot, 70®75c; machinery,
18®25c; linseed, raw, 43c; boiled, 46c; mineral
seal, 18c; homelight. 14c: guardian. 14c.
Sugar—The market is duii and lower: demand
good. Cut loaf, 5J4c; cubes, 4?c; powdered.
4££o; granulated, IOrc; confectioners’, 46rc;
standard A, 4kic: white extra C, 4Lie; golden
C 3%c; yellow. 3-tic
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 23®25c; mar
ket quiet for sugar house at 30®40c; Cuba
straight goods. 80®32c; sugar house molasses,
18®20c.
Tobacco— Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22>£c®$1 60, chewing, common,
sound, 23®25c; lair, 26®35c; good, 36®4sc;
bright, So®6sc, fine fancy, 75®8oo; extra fine,
81 00® 1 15; bright navies. 22®40c.
Lumber—The demand for foreign 13 dull,while
that of domestio Is moderate. We quote:
Easy sizes sll 50@13 00
Ordinary sizes 12 00/sin 50
Difficult sizes 14 <X>®2s 50
Flooring boards 14 50®22 00
Shipstuffs 15 50@25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumrer—By Bail—Tonnage is in good sup
ply and the low figures so long curreut
are iffiil readily accepted by owners. The
rates from this and near- by Georgia ports may
be quoted at $4 25®5 00, for a range including
Baltimore and Portlaud, Me. Timber 50c®$l 00
higher than lumber rates. To the West hides
and Windward, nominal: to Rosario, $lO 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, £4 10s standard;
lumber £4 16s.
By Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadel
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 bd and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s
9d: South America, rosin, 80c per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lie per
lOOlhs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7j£c per lOOths, spirits, 80c; to Philadal
phia, rosin, 34£c per KJOibs, spirits. 80c; to Balti
more, rosin, 70c, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The markets is steadier.
Barcelona %and
Havre 11-i2d
Liverpool 21-64d
Bremen 21-64d
Liverpool via New York, ti 21-64:i
Liverpool via Baltimore, lb 12-B4d
Havre via New York, fy lh 13 32d
Bremen via New York, jblb 13-82d
Reval via New York, lb 7-lbd
Genoa via New York 13-32(1
Barcelona via New York 15-32d
Amsterdam via New York 80c
Amsterdam via Baltimore t'.sa
Bremen via Baltimore 11-82d
Antwerp via New York 516d
Boston 19 bale $ l 25
Sea Island S bale 1 25
•New York $4 bale 1 00
Sea Island $ bale 1 00
Philadelphia j 9 bale l 00
Sea Island $ bale l 00
Rich—By Steam—
New York barrel 50
Philadelphia 19 barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston $ barrel 76
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls 19 pair $ 75 @ 85
Chickens Vi grown pair 60 @
Cnickens W grown pair 45 ® 55
Turkeys $ pair 200 ®3 00
Geese $ pair 1 00 ®1 25
Ducks 19 pair 65 ® 75
Eggs, couatry, yi dozen 23 ® 25
Peanuts, fancy ft. p. Va., 19 1b... 5V4 ®
Peanuts, h. p., 19 lb 4>s®
Peanuts, small h. p., $ 1b........ 41,4 uv
Peanuts, Tennessee b. p„ s)lb.. . 4 ®
Sweet potatoes, 19 hush, yellow.. 65 ®
Sweet potatoe*, 19 bush., white.. 40 ® GO
Poultry—Market quiet aid moderately sup
plied; demand light.
Eggs—Market irregular but firmer; well sup
plied.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TSLE3RAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Feb. 1, ;noom—Stocks opened
quiet and easy. Money easy at per
cent. Exchange—loner, $4 84®4 64541 ghort,
84 85@ 4 Bf>s4. State bonds neglected. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady.
Erie...... 30*6 Richm’d & W. Pt.
Chicago & North.. 11**4 Terminal 1456
Lake Shore 12244 Missouri Pacific... 83
Norf. & W. pref... 4b
New York, Jan. 30. 5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed quiet but strong at 84 855*®
4 8?54: commercial bills, 8 1 81©4 88. Money
easy "at l U, 2 per cent; closing offered at 2
percent Government bonds dull but steady:
(our percents 116. State bonds dull nut firm.
currency. $9,558,000.
New York. Feb. I.— The stock market to-day
was active only in spot3, and there shares were
the ones upon which the bears concentrated
their eff rts, Atchison, Louisville, St. Paul,
Hock Island. Burlington and Distillers being
most conspiouous during the entire day. The
rest of the market fell away slightly in sympa
thy with leaders, but fluctuations as a rule were
insignificant, and for the greater portion of the
time there was scarcely any perceptible ten
dency of prices in either direction. There
was the usual proportion of good purchases
of both bonds and stocks, but buying power
was limited, and at no time was it sufficient to
make headway against the pressure of the bear
ish element. Atchison was the most prominent
feature among the railroad list, and dealings
were especially large, the stock being under the
hamra-r throughout the session, so that it closed
within a slight iraction of ns lowest figure.
Humors were used that the company contem
plated an extension to New Orleans, and, with
THE .MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1892.
denial of this, came of defau't ?n in
terest on Colorado Midland, but tfc*: wa*
found to be only of fifteen minutes' duration
Selling uncovered a few arop orders in ome of
tbe weaker stocks, but nothin? of Importance
came of it. Distilleri was sold freely all day
1 nir. the supply of the stock commit appar
ently from Chicago, and again the stock suf
fered the heaviest loss of anv on the list. Sell
ing of Louisville and Nashville was encouraged
by poor showing of t;e road for December, an 1
the comparatively high price at which it opened
alone prevented material decline of tl © day
On the other Land, .Manhattan was again strong
and roe per cent., while Consolidated
Has, after op©; ing up 4 per cent,,
retired over ! per cent. Tne very encourag
ing statement of Burlington for December,
however, met with a better reception than that
of Louisville and Nashville, and the stock re
tired 1 per cent, after it was made public
The general list opened generally lower and
displayed a drooping tendency! throughout the
greater portion of the day, though when the
press ;re was abated prices rallied, especially
during tiie afternoon. Selling was reaumed
with vigor in the last few minutes, probably
with a view to the London market to-morrow
morning, and the market closed with consider
able activity and weak at about the lowest
prices of the day. The final change* of note
comprised losses of|2lftC in Distillers, ajgar
Atchison andJXew England eachilt£c, anrl Union
Pacific, Rock Island and Burlington each 1 per
cent. Sales listed, 302,000; unliaied shares, 11.000.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
aAIs. class A, 2-5.. Norf .& W. pref.. 40
Ala. class B, 55...!0> Northern Pacific.. 23 V 4
N.Oaroliuacjns6s.l2s 1o prof.. 6?IJ
N Carolina coasts. 97 Pacific Mail 3*
So. Caro. ißrown Reading .. 41*4
consols), 6a 95 Richtn'd & W. Pt.
Tennessee 6s 104 Terminal 15|4
do 5* 9r Rock Island 91
do se.Ss... tiS*£ St. Paul 79^
Virginia 6s 50 do preferred.. 124
Va.Os cousoli’ted. 42 Texas Pacific ... 12
Northwestern ... 1174 Tenn. Coal <£lron. 42^
do preferred.. .141 Umou Pacific 4tiWj
Bela. & Lack 145 N. J. Central 1
Erie 30*4 Missouri Pacific.. 62V^
East Tennessee... ?>*, Western Union... 85
Lake Shore 122 Cottou Oil Certi.. 35H
L'ville <fc Nash— 73%j Brunswick C 0.... 13Vi
Memphis Si C’har.. 26 Mobile & Ohio 4s 6*:-
Mobile aud Ohio.. 37 Bilver Certificates 90V4
Nashville & Chat. 87 Am. Sugar Hefi .
Texas Pa'flc, Ist .81 do pref'd. 93
N. Y. Central 114^4
COTTON.
Liverpool. Feb. 1, noon.—Cotton dull and
prices generally in buyers’ favor; American
middling 4 l-16d; sales 10,000bales—.American
8-500 bales; speculation aud export 1,000
bales; receipts 17,000 bales -American 13,00.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause. January delivery i; January ana
February delivery and; February and March
delivery 3 58*64<i. March and April delivery
3 61-64d, also 3 62-64d; April and May d*livery
4d, also 4 l-64d; zMay and June delivery
4 3-64d, also 4 4 64J; June and July delivery
4 6-64d; July aud August delivery i 0 64i1, also
410-64d; August and September delivery
4 11-6 id. also 412 6 id. Futures steady.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to 7,100 bales new dockets and 100
bal**s old.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low
middling clause. February delivery 35 w -64d, sell
ers; February and March delivery 3 58-G4d, sell
ers; March and April delivery 3 60 64 61-64d;
April and May delivery 3 63-64®4d; May and
June delivery 4 2-f>4d, buyers; June and July
delivery 4 5-64d, buyers; July and August
delivery 4 8-64d, buyers; August and Beptem
ber delivery 4
ery 413 64d, sellers. Futures closed barely
steady at & decline.
New York, Feb. 1, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands 7 7-16 c; middling Or
leans 7 13-16 c; sales f>7 bales.
Futures—Market opened steady, with sales
as follows: January delivery c, February
delivery 7 10c, March del.very 7 Ic, April
delivery 7 24c, May delivery 7 34c, June de
livery 7 46c, July delivery 7 54c.
New York. Feb. 1, 5:00 p. in.—Cotton closed
dull; middling uplands 7 7 16c, middling Or
leans 7 1316 c; net receipts bales, gross
2,856 bales, sales 77 bales
Futures—Market closed steady, with
sales of 228,200 bales, as follows: February de
livery 6 99@7 01c, March de ivery 7 oj<&7 06c,
April delivery 7 14c, May delivery 7 24(57 25c,
fune delivery 7 31. July delivery 7 44c, August
delivery 7 51c, September delivery 7 59®7 600,
October delivery 7 68(&7 69c, November de
livery 7 77@>7 79c.
New York, Feb. I.—Hubbard, Price & Co's
cotton circular says: “Tne total of Saturday’s
port receipts was 3\624 bales against 18,000 on
the same day of the week previous and 34,000 a
year ago. The figures are so surprisingly big
that the market could bardly have failed to
decline upon them. They were not known until
late on Saturday, and their first apparent ©fleet
was upon Liverpool, where futures this morning
were 2(2i3 64d lower, closing barely steady at
the decline. In our own market by 1 o'clock
the prices were 12 to 13 points below last even
ing, the pressure to sell naving become severe
wuen it was known that in addition to Saturday's
heavy receipts, New Orleans would probably
get to morrow some 23,000 bales, and Memphis
to-day double the quautity of cotton she re
ceived upon the same day last year. The enor
mous volume of receipts this week is aa sur
prising as was the falling off in the movement
last week, and it seems fair to presume that as
the bad weather caused the falling off last week,
so the improved weatner conditions have re
sulted in tne increase this week. Such a falling
off would point to a crop of not over 8,250,000,
but conjectures as to the size of the crop at
present seems futile, and the market will con
tinue to be swayed by the daily receipts until
the surplus shall find a resting place in the
bands of investors, content to believe it cheap
and to act upon such a’belief."
Galvbßton, Feb. L—Cotton closed easy;
middling 6 15-lc; net receipts 5,392 bales, gross
5,3 2; sales 1,206 bales; stock 81.861 bales; ex
porta to the continent 3,399 bales; spinners 5
bales.
Norfolk, Feb. I.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dling net receipts 2,538 bales, gross 2,852;
sales tiSt bales; stock, 54,612 bales; exports to
Great Britain bales, coastwise bales.
Baltimore, Feb. J.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling "Vjc; net receipts 8 bales, gross
B<T; sales none; stock 17,454 bales; exports, to
the continent ——.
Boston, Feb. Cotton closed quiet;
middling net receipts 632 bales, gross
2,711; sales none; stock bales; exports,
to Great Britain 50 bales, to the continent •.
Wilmington, Feb. I.—Cotton closed dull,
nothing doing; middling 6%c; net receipts
bales, gross 404; sales none; corrected, stook
12.423 bales; exports coastwise 2!>2 bales.
Philadelphia, Feb. I.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7 1116 c; net receipts 142 bales, gross
142; sales bales; stock 13,142 bales.
New Orleans. Feb I.—Cotton closed irregu
-1 lar: middling 6%c; net receipts 6,417 bales,gross
7,507; sales 7.010 bales; stock 430,137 bales;
{ exports, to Groat Britain 10,200 bales, to France
' 15,560ba1e5, to the continent 6,620 bales, coast;
I wise . chaanel 5,420 bales, spinners 965
bales.
Futures—The market closed steady, with
sales of 77,000 bales, os follows: February
delivery 6 56c, March delivery 6 62c. April de
livery 6 72c, May delivery 6 83, June delivery
6 94c, July delivery 7 04c, August delivery
7 lie, September delivery 7 20c,October delivery
7 28c, November delivery 7 33c
Cotton crop statemeut from Sept. 1 to Feb.
1, inclusive; Port receipts were 5.438.946 bales,
against 5,728.065 bales last year and 4,954,151
bales the year before last. Net overland move
ment to mills and Canada 901.0300 ales, against
796,663 bales for the same time last year, and
781.240 the year before last. In
terior stocks in excess of Sept. 1: 509.380
bales, against 437,382 bales last year, and
300.928 bales the year before last. Southern
mill takings, exclusive of consumption at the
southern outports, 326,469 bales, against
329,320 bales ast year, and 801,829 bales the
year before last. Amount of crop brought
into sight during 182 days to data: 7.175,925
bales, against 6.841.330 bales last year, and
6,2)4,202 the year before last. Amount of orop
brought into sight for the 29 days of January:
755,839 bales, against 966,832 bales last year
and 768,989 bales the year before last.
Mobile, Feb. I.—Cotton closed weak;
middling 6 13-lCc; net receipts 2,528 bales,
gross 2,528; sales 500 bales; stock 36,801
bales; exports, coastwise 1,137 bales.
Memphis, Feb. I.—Cotton closed easy;
middling 615-16 c; receipts 4.059 bales; ship
ments 1.250 bales; sales 6,206 bales; stock
161.929 bales.
Augusta, Feb. I—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 6 15-16 c; receipts 939 bales; ship
ments I,os3bales; sales 353 bales; stock 37,751
bales.
Charleston, Feb.. I.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7o; net receipts 2,455 bales, gross
2,455; sales none bales; 5t0ck72,390 bales; ex
ports, to the continent 8.18.
Atlanta, Feb. I.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 6 9-16 c: receipts 376 bales.
New York, Feb. I—Consolidated net re
ceipts at all cotton ports to-day were 24,501
bales; exports, to Great Britain 10,601 bales, to
France 13,016 bales, to the continent 9,510 bales;
stock at all American ports 1.220,963 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, Feb. 1. noon.—Flour dull and
weak. Wheat active and easy. Corn dull and
easy Fork dull and steady at $9 75®10 75.
Lard quiet and weak at $6 75c. Freights
dull and weak.
New York. F’eb. 1.6:09 p. m.— Flour, south
ern, dull and weax; common to fair extra,
$3 25®3 80; good r choice, extra,
$3 90® j 15; superfine, $1 75®4 SO; buckwheat
Uour $2 25®2 35. Wheat unsettled, closing easy
and dull; No. 2 red. $1 Ql>4®l 01 Hi in store and
elevator; $1 03®104J4 afloat; options closed
Steady at *k®Wc under Saturday; No. 2 red,
February delivery $1 01H; March delivery
$1 0-lji; May delivery $1 01>g. Coro stronger.
but quiet; No. 2 cash. in elevator;
a.i at; ungraded mixed,
No. 2 white, 54c; No. S, 45-&46c; steamer miked
45&491%c; options closed weak; February de
livery 49V%c; March delivery 494&c; May delivery
49c. Oats irregular, closing stealy; options
weaker, but moderately active; February de
livery 35*40; Xay delivery 36* t c; No. 2
spot, mixed western 35(£37e.
Hope fsirly active and firm; State
common to choice, 13®2J0; J’acific coast.
15A22c. Coffee—options closed steady;
February delivery 13
12
14c. Sugar, raw quiet, firm; fair refining
3&3 l-16c; centrifugals. 96° test. No. 6,
3 7 i*c; No 3, 35fcc; refined quiet and ea>> ;
off A, 4 mould A, 4*kc; standard A,
4&4t4c; confectioners' A, 4 l-16c; cut loaj.
s&st*c; crushed. powdered. 4^4H)C;
granulated. 4(2*114c; cubes. 4 3 16®4 4Jic. Mo
lasses—Foreign nominal: 90° test,
in hhda; New Orleaus steady and quiet;
common to fancy Petroleum quiet;
crude in bbls , barkers’. $5 80; crude in hulk
S3 30; refined New York $6 45; in bulk sn4'>;
Philadelphia and Baltimore 0; in
bulk, $3 Ss®3 95. Cotton seed oil firm,
quiet,; new crude crude of grades
—c; new vellow Wool quiet and
steady; domestic tleece '*30!2)36c; pulled
Texas Provisions - Pork quiet
aud steady; new mess. S9 75(Jfcl0 75; ex
tra prime $9 50. Beef quiet and stoady;
family sll 00®12 00; extra mess $9
10 00. Beef barns inactive at sl3 00 Tiercel
beef quiet; city extra India mew* sl6 ou<2H? 25.
Cut meats linn; pickled shoulders s.is9e.
pickled bellies bams 8V 4
Middles quiet and firm; suo.'t clear, January
delivery $6 40. Lard market opened weak, but
closed steady; western stoam $6 771* bid; city
$6 40; February deivery $6 50 bid: March
delivery $7
$7 98; refined quiet; continent $7
South America $7 50. Peanuts steady; fancy
handpicked farmers 2s£®3l4c.
Freigtits to Liv orpool dull and heavy; cotton,
por steam, 5-i2d: grain 3isd asked.
Chicago, Feb. I. Wheat opened weak and
slightly lo 'er this morning, and as the news
was nearly all of a bearish quality, mauy traders
looked for a sharp break. Cables were weak
with 1 Jverpool depressed and Id lower. Domes
tic marseis were heavy and tending downward.
Receipts in the north west were larger and for
eigners were free sellers at the seaboard The
market, however, was very steady fora consid
erable cart of the forenoon in the neighborhood
of the slight opening reduction in values, being
susta ned by an unexpectedly good demand.
Pardtridge ’was a heavy buyer, taking
about all the .May that was
offered at 90c; commission houses also
had buying orders at that figure; the scalping
crowd tailed on and sellers wore soon bailed
out. The cold wave was reported as threaten
ing the winter wheat belt west of the Mississippi
river, and as they have had recent lileral rains
there aud the wheat plant is exposed, fears
were feit that a abort freeze would do material
injury. This helped to develop considerable
strength and there was a gradual upward turn
May started at 90c against 9024 c at the close
Saturday: touched 89%c, advanced to 90>ic.
broke to 9<H4c and closed at Corn was
strong and somewhat higher; local receipts
w ere moderate aud contained none of the con
tract grado. The demand from the east keeps
generous. The wet weather in the
southwest was a rather strong factor,
as was the strength in wheat May opened
%c lower, at 4034 c, and under liberal covering
advanced to grew quiet and easy and
dosed at 41c. Oata were without feature.
Hog products opened lower. Receipts of live
bogs at the yards were 45,600 head.or 9.000 Lead
over the estimates and prices were quoted 10c
lower. Products sympathized with the hog
market in the early trading, then th-re were
several little rallies and recessions, and the
m irxet closed steady at slight changes from
Saturday's final figures.
Chicago, Feb. I.—(lash quotations were as
follows: Flour steady and unchanged; spring
patents $4
bakers’, $3
(&4 90. Wheat—No. 2 spring, 86J4c: No.
2 red. 89c. Corn—No. 2,39 c Oats—No.
2, 39@91)4c. Mess pork, per barrel, $8 50.
Lard, per 100 lhn, $6 47Vfc(&6 60. Short ribs
sides, loose, $5
ders. boxed, $1
boxed, $6 00&6 05. Whisky at sll6.
Leading futures closed as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2
Feb. delivery.. 869£ 86J4 96>4
May delivery.. 90 90L 90L*
Corn. No. 2
Feb. delivery . 39
May delivery..
Oats, No. 2
Feb. delivery.. 29 29 29
May delivery.. 30%
31 ess Pork—
Feb. delivery.. 11 60 11 62% 11 60
May delivery.. 11 90 12 92% 11 90
Lard, per 100
lbs— - T *
Fe'o. delivery.. 640 6 47% 645
May delivery.. 6 62% 670 6 67%
Short Ribs,
per 100 Tbs—
Feb. delivery.. 565 565 565
May delivery. 5 92% 5 92% 6 92%
Baltimore, Feb. I.—Flour steady and tin
changed; Howard street and western superfine
$3 10®S 50; extra $3 60®4 15; extra family
$4 40©4 75; city mills, Rio brands, extra, $8 00
®6 26; winter wheat patent $4 85®5 10; spring
patent $5 00®5 25; spring straight, $5 25®5 85;
bakers', $4 85©5 10. Wheat firmer; No.
2 red, on spot and January *10084®! 01;
February $1 0154®! 0154; March $1 01%®! 02;
May $1 0256@1 0234; steamer No. 2 rod 9s> 4 ®99;
Southern wheat steady; Fultz, 93c®$l 02; Long
berry.97c®sl 02. Corn steady; mixed spot and
January 483x®49; February i354®48i4; May
4854; steamer mixed 46544 Southern
steady; white at 47®500; yellow at 47®50.
Cincinnati, Feb. I.—Flour market quiet;
moderate demand; family $3 65©3 80; winter
patent s—;$ —; fancy $4 10®4 30. Wheat market
was easier; No. 2 red 9354@9454c. Corn, good
supply, steady; No. 2 mixed 40)4©40*ie. Oats,
fair demand and steady; No. 2 mixed 3254®83c.
Provisions—Pork barely steady; new' mess
sll 6254. Lard quiet at $6 3754; Bulk meats
firm: snort ribs $5 75. Baoon firm; short clear
at $6 8754- Sugar stronger. Hogs quiot; com
mon asa light, $2 75®3 75; packing and butch
ers. $3 70©4 00. Whisky steady at $1 16.
Bt. Louis, P'eb. 1. flour unchanged;
family $3 15®3 25; choice $3 50®3 60; fancy
$3 75®3 85; extra fancy *4 10@4 20; new
patents $4 35®4 45. Wheat—No large amount
of wheat was for sale, buying was fully equal
to offerings and closed 116 c over Saturday;
No. 2 red, cash, 8554@89c; February deliv
ery closed at 8954; May delivery closed at
9154 c asked; July delivery closed at 87c.
Corn closed 54®54c over Saturday; No. 2
cash 3654 c; February delivery closed at 36c
asked; March delivery closed at 36&4c; May
delivery closed at 30%c. Oats weak and lower;
No. 2 cash. 2954 c; May closed at 3034 c.
Bagging r34@754c. Iron cotton ties $1 20®! 25.
Provisions dull, shade easier. Pork, new
standard mess at $1175; old, $9 50 Lard
-prime steam, $6 20@0 25. Dry salt rneats-
Boxed shoulders, at $1 65; longs $5 95;
ribs, $5 95; abort clear $6 15. Bacon-
Boxed shoulders $5 25; longs $6 40; ribs $6 40;
short clear $6 50®6 55. Hams—Sugar-cured
at $9 00® 10 00. Whiskv stealy atsl 16.
New Orleans, Feb. I.—Coffee unchanged;
Rio, fair to good fair, 14@1654c. Sugar, open
kettle, steady; strictly prime and prime, 254®
215-16 c; fair, 244 c; prime 2 IMOc; fair to
prime 2 9-!6@2 15-10; inferior 254 c; centrifugals
off white, 3 7-16®3 IS-16c; fully fair to prime,
2 li 16c; prime strictly prime, 3c; choice, 434 c;
fair to good, 235®234c; go and common, 334 c;
common, 234®2 2 Ire; ceutrifu-.-als. quiet;
choice to prime yellow, H54®334e; white,
4c; off white. 31316 c; choice yellow
clarified, 334 c; prime yel.ow clarified, 33, @
Ss4c; off prime yellow clarified 354 c;
seconds, 234@354c. Molaises—open kettle,
no sound goods offering; fermenting 15©20>-;
strictly prime, 27c; good fair to prime, 23®
25c; centrifugals, prime to good prime, 15®
18c; prime 27c; good common to good
fair, 23®2ic; choice to fancy, 82c: good
prime, 15®l8c: common, 7@9c; inferior. 554®
6c; prime, 20®21c; fair to good fair, 23®26e;
good common 7®9c; syrups 24®290. Bacou
boxed shoulders, $6 25; longs $7 25: ribs $7 25.'
Whisky quiet; western rectified $1 04©1 03.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Feb. 1, noon —Spirits turpentine
dull and firm at 3.5©.%54-- Roslu quiet but
steady at $1 8254©1 3754.
New York, Feb. !, 6:00 p, m. Rosin
quiet and steady: strained, common to good
$1 3254®1 3754. Turpentine quiet and firm at
35®3554c.
Charleston. Feb. 1. - Spirits turpentine
steady at 3154 c. Rosin firm; good strained at
$1 00.
Wilminoton, Feb. I.—Spirits turpentine
dull at 8154 c. Rosin firm; strained at $105;
good Strained $1 !0. Tar steady at $1 60. Crude
turpentine steady; hard $1 00; yellow din $1 90;
virgin $1 90.
Liverpool, Feb. 1, noon,— Spirits turpentine
25s 6d.
London, Feb. I.—Spirits turpoatine 25s Gd.
RICE.
New' York, Feb. I.—Rice quiet and easy;
domestic, fair to extra 554®?e; Japan 554®
534 c.
NewOrlbans, Feb. I—Rice in fair demand;
ordinary to good 3>4@434c.
New York: Market Review.
Reported bu Palmer, Rivenburg Cos., suc
cessors to G. S. Palmer. 165 lieade St., N. Y.
New York, Jan. 30 —Receipts of oranges for
the weekending to day aggregate 68,000 Jioxes;
a falling off of 4,000 boxes from last week.
Market still continues weak, with heavy receipts
and large accumulations, but good fancy stock
meets with ready sale. Fancy Indian river,
$2 50®3 00; navels, $3 00®3 50; choice bright*,
selected sizes $2 00®2 25; straight lines, $1 GO®
1 75: russets selected sizes $1 50Q1 73; straight
lines $1 25(3)1 JT.%; tangerines. $4 •) •£5 00;
mandarins. $2 004*300; grap • fruit $1 lO
a box. K ceipts of southern vegetables sre
light aud market firm on good s:< ck. String
beat s, $2 50<&‘< 00; gr-en |>©a*. $3 '<o®4 ui;
s juash. $1 60; tomatoes. $1 :o(£3 0u;
cucumbers, $2 60&3 50; lettuce. $3
barrel; egg plant. $6 OOtffrlOOO.
BHIPPI KG IN nCLLiGEVi i .
Svnßisu 7 : |5
Sum Ssts 5:54
High Water at Savannah.. 9:42 a. m. 10:12 p.m.
(Standard Time.)
Tuesday, Feb 2. !593.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY*.
Steamer Bellevue. Garnett. Darien ani
Brunswick—W T Gibson. Manager
Steamer Katie. Beviil, Augusta and way
landings—C H Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Alpha. Stroohar, Bluff ton C H
Medlock. Agt.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Serela [Port], Mattes, Rio Janeiro, in
badast to J Cuyas.
Bark Y’dun INorJ, Olsen, Sapelo, In ballast to
Strachan & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis. Boston—C
0 Anderson.
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, Now
Y T ork—C G Anderson
Steamship Dessoug, Christy, Philadelphia—O
G Anderson.
Schr Cuarmer, Daboil, New Y'orlr—Jos A Rob
erts A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carrol, Cohen’s Bluff and way
landings—VV T Gibson. Manager.
SAILED YEBTERDAY
Steamship Kansas City, New Y’ork.
Bark Arviila [Nor], Hamburg.
Schr Fli/.a J PeuUleton, New Y’ork.
Schr Edward P Avery. New Y’ork.
MEMORANDA.
Naw Y’ork. Jan 30— Arrived, bark BenJ Pick
eruian. Chisholm, Apalachicola; bngGeorgiaua
F Geery, Conklin, Charleston
Cleared—Schr Lizzie Heyer, Belrleln, Fernan
dina; Isaac N Kerlin, Steelman, Brunswick.
Antwerp, Jan 29—Arrived, bark Alice [Nor],
Gunderson. Pensacola.
Barrow, Jan 29—Arrived, bark Johanna [Nor],
Rafen, Pensacola,
Bordeaux, Jan 30—Arrived, bark Carolina
[NorJ, Sorensen, Pensacola.
Bung.mess, Jan 40—Passed, bark Clara [Nor],
SwaynM, Pensacola for Calais.
Dunkirk. Jan 29—Arrived,bark Fonsogot [Nor],
Rasmussen, Brunswick.
Gibraltar, Jan 30- Passed, steamship Lecon
field [Br], 3laasau, Savannah for Barcelona.
Lizard, Jan 30—Passed, bark Anadae [Nor],
Hansen, Savannah for London
Rotterdam, Jau 29—Arrived, bark Skjoldmoen
[Mor], Lund, Charleston.
Apalachicola, Jan 30—Cleared, bark Helena
[Nor], Ariandsen. Greenock; schrs Vila Y Her
mano. Gill, Cardenas; Scotia, Shearer, Car
deuas.
Boston. Jan 30—Arrived, schr Joseph Souther,
Keene, Port Royal. 8 C.
Ba.tirnore, Jan 30—Arrived, schr Napoleon
Boughton. Stiles, Savannah.
Brunswick, (la, Jan 81—Arrived, bark Lauget
[Norl, Bie, Barbados; sc.irs Jas Judge, David
son. Philadelphia; John II (Toss, Grover, New
York.
Sailed^—Bark Koska fNor], Hansen, Amster
dam; schrs Bertha H [Br], Cain, St Thomas;
Mary H Brock way. Miller, New York.
Beaufort, N C Jan 30-Sailed, S A Rudolph,
Burns, Hogue Inlet.
Bucksvilie, S C. Jan 27 - Arrived, schr J B
Cannon, Baltimore
Darien, Ga, Jan 30—Cleared, schr Almeda
Willey, Copeland, Providence.
Fernaridina, Jan 30—Arrived, brig Hattie Lou
ise [ Br J, Sandorsen, Port Spain.
Sailed—Bark Mazatian |Fr], Warnock, Lon
do 1; schr May O’Neill, Raynor. New York.
Georgetown, BC, Jan -Sailed, schr Eva A
Dannehower, Johnson, New Y’ork.
Pensacola. Jan 30— Arrived, bark Francisco R
ntal|, Antola, Santos; schrs War wick,Tillotson,
Galveston; Aloha. Hkollield, Sabine Pass; ES
Cornell, v\ass. Pascagoula.
Cleared—Bark Ornen [Sw], Kisermau, Ohont.
Port Royal. S C, Jan 30—Sailed, schr Nancy
Smith, New Y’ork.
Delaware Breakwater, Jan 30-Arrived, schr
John VV Hall, Jr, Fleming, Jacksonville; ('has
H Valentine, Curtis Brunswick.
Sailed—Schr Thne Sisters (from Savannah),
Philadelphia.
Portland, Mo, Jan 80—Arrived, schrs Dickey
Bird, Woodland, Darien, Ga., for Bath; Alice
Archer, Gibbs, Darien, for Bath.
Providence, R I, Jan 30—SailodJ schr Fannie
L Child, Fuller, Brunswick.
Koeklsnd, Me, Jau 30—Sailed, schr Hat Me C
Luce, Charleston.
Vineyard, Jan 30-Arrived at Tarpaulin Cove,
brig H B Hussey, Hodgdou, Charleston for Wey
mouth, Mass.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, Jan 30—The cargo of bark Finland
[Ruß], Boxtram, Brunswick for Fecamp,
wrecked to the nortn of Fecamp, can probably
be saved.
Newcastle, Del, Jan 30—Schr Harriet C Ker
lin, Shaw, from Savannah, grounded in Wil
mington creek yesterday. Tugs failed to float
her ou last night's tide.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice to mariners pilot charts and all nau
tical information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States lly
drograonic Office in the Custom Honse. Cap
talnsare requested to call at the office.
LiKtir F H Sherman,
In Charge Hydrographic Station.
Washington, Jan 30- Notice is given by the
Lighthouse Board that on or about March 31,
1892, the color of the skeleton superstructure of
Rorner shoal lighthouse. New York lower bay.
will be changed from brown to white. Thecolor
of the cylindrical foundation will be brown, as
at present.
SPOKEN.
Bark Virgo [Nor], Michaelson, from Pensacola
for Gravoliue, Jan 24, lat 48 N, loug 12 W.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 1—2,407 bales
cotton; 343 bales domestics, 30 rolls paper.
75,175 lbs bacon. 87 bids spirits turpentine, 1,405
bbls rosin, 150 bbls lime, 5 bbls liquor, 2 cars
lumber. 14 cars wood. 46 casks clay. 129 pkgs
mdse. 3.460 pkgs furniture, 25 cases eggs, 2 cars
coal. 150 bills grits. 140 tons pig Iron, 50 bbls flour.
Per South Bound Railroad, Feb 1—34 bales
cotton, 14 cords wood. 8,201 lbs beef, 2 pks hard
ware.
Per Charleston and Bavannah Railway, Feb 1
—7 cars wood, 1 car bauanas, 1 box scales, 1 lot
household goods, 2 cases hosiery, 25 bags pea
nuts. 18 bdls rims, 1 box books, 1 bbl turnips,
4 cases cigarettes, 2 cases cigars. 111 boxes p
tobadco.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway,
Feb 1—216 sacks corn, 542 sacks oats, 250 bbls
meals, 400 sacks grits. 125 bbls grits, 180 sacks
brau, 250 bales hay, 6 boxes tobacco, 2 deers. 1
car meat. 13 bdls hides, 3 cars rock, 10 cars lum
ber, 1 carwood, 11 pkgscastiDgs, 34 bbls whinny,
150 sacs fertilizers 15 pkgs furniture, 4 bbls
syrup. 915 bbls rosin, 53 bbls spirits turpentine,
27.1 til boxes oranges. 120 bbls oranges. 403 boxes
vegetable', 4 bbls vegetables, 673 bales cotton.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York
-437 Dales upland cotton, 342 bags sea island cot
ton, 106 bales domestics aud yarns, 1,385 bbls
rosin, 112 bbls spirits turpentine, 48,240 feet
lumber, 315 bbls cotton seed oil, 600 sacks cot
ton seed meal, 68 bbls fish, 63 bbls oranges,
11,016 boxes oranges. .‘8 bbls vegetables, 70 tons
pig iron. 9 bbls oysters, 161 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Charmer for New York—3o9,ooo feet
p p lumber, McDonough & Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Perst -amship Chattahoochee, from New York
—W R Smith, Fredk Conklin, A C Buell, Miss L
L Terhune, Y H Terhune, P E Johnson, W S
Miller. S T Palmer. Mr Diczerson, Miss M Fuller,
F, F Thompson wife and infant, J H Weldon, J
B[)eight. Ij Dercvio, J 1 reemau, F Sou to aud 3
steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City, for New York—
Geo Damien, Miss Jennie Baker, Cba-> Fisher.
Miss E Thompson, W W Thompson, William H
Crandall, .1 Livingston, D Wolcemson, C Mc-
Uleland. E R Fisher, William C Sproul and wife,
J A Charlton and wife, J E Purdy, J O l'apy.Geo
Price, 2 steerage.
PersteamshioWin Crane from Baltimore—Mrs
E C Scrlven, Miss E B Scriven, Miss N LScrlvnn,
J V Watson Ull Hendrickson, Miss Hartwell,
J G Ryan, S C Lile.
CONSIGNEES.
Per South Bouud Railroad, Feb I—Sheftall &
S, J Barron, G F Quintock.
Per (harleston and Savannah Railroad,Feb 1—
W C McDonough, Swtnton & M, Lee Hoy Myers
& Cos, W P Green & Cos, D B Hull. H Solomon &
Son, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, L A Beaty, Savaun
ah Grocery Cos, D Kohler, Jackson, M & Cos, T
Sampson, J D Weed <£ Cos, John G Hines, G M
W Black.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Feb I—R B Cassells, Reppard & Cos, A H Cham
pion's Son, Lovell & L, D Clarke. J H Furb r. J
I) Hughes, A Leffler & Son, G Eckstein & Cos, G
W Garmon 1, Collat Bros, Commercial Guano
[Continued on Third Page.]
FINANCIAL.
TIIE
llaniiltoa Trust Compaoy,
191 Montagus Street,
BROOKLYN,
WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT PAR
FOR
$300,000 Common Stock of
"Jcnrneay k Bonin;’
ESTABLISHED 1811.
INCORPORATED 1891.
Par Value of Shares, SIOO Each.
Full Paid and Non Assessable.
Stockholders Have No Persoaal Liatility.
Capital, - - 81.000.000.
DIVIDKD INTO
Preferred Stock, $500,000
Common Stock, $500,000.
The Company has no Bonds and
is without debt of any kind.
The net earnings of the Company are
divided between the Preferred and Com
mon Stock, upon the basis of 8 PER
CENT, to the former and 12 PER
CENT, to the latter, and all further
profits are divided equally.
Officers of the Company:
LYMAN S. BURNHAM, Prssident
HUGH BOYD, Vice President and Treaa'r,
(Surviving Members of the lato firm of Messrs.
Journeay & Burnham.)
JOHN M. CONKLIN, Sec’y and Manager.
Director*:
Lyman S Burnham, William A. Hall,
Hugh Boyd, Ethan Allen Doty,
James Thompson, F. A. Parsons,
Jesse C. Woodhull, M W, Barse,
John M. Conklin.
Register of Stock:
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY,
Depositories:
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY,
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
The firm of Messrs. Journeay & Burnham, of
Brooklyn, Importers and Dealers in Dry Goods,
was established in January. 1844, by Mr Heury
P. Journeay aud Mr. Lyman S. Burnham, in
the following year Mr. Hugh Boyd became a
partner, and the firm remained unchanged un
til the death of Mr. Journeay a year ago neces
sitated a reorganization, and its conversion
into a corporation was accomplished.
Tha reputation of the firm for honorable deal
ing and for the high class of goods which it
bandies, has always been recognized, aud its
credit and that of the Company succeeding it, is
the highest accorded by the Commercial Agen
cies of the country. It lias over 50,000 patrons,
not only in Brooklyn, but throughout the New
England States, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Maryland, and extending as far
South as Texas, and as far West as lowa
Its career has been one of continued prosper
ity, the sales for upward of forty years past
having amounted to over $1,250,000 per annum.
For the three months endiug Decetnb r .list,
1891—the first complete quarter of the corpora
tion—its gross husino 8 amounted to $386,965 17,
being $71,943 48 greater than the business of the
firm during the same period in the preceding
year. The net profits of the quarter were $37,-
777 18, being at the annual rate of 8 par cent,
upon the Preferred Stock, 12 per cent, upon
the Common Stock, and a surplus equal to 5 11-
100 per cent, upon both, inakiug in all 13 11-100
per cent, upon the Preferred Stock and 1711100
pier cent, upon the Common Stock. It is. how
ever, expected that the business will show a
much greater increase after March Ist, upon
which date ttie Company wilt remove from its
present limited and inconveniently located
premises on Atlantic avenue to its new and
commodious building now nearly completed at
the junction of Fulton Street und PTatbush
Aveuue. This site was selected after hue con
sideration, and it, is believed to lie the most ad
vantageous location in the city ofJßrooklyn for
a dry goo Is business. It is reached by seven
different lines of street cars, is opposite the sta
tion of both Elevated Railroads und within two
blocks of the Long Island Railroad station,
whereas the present location i reached by but
two lin-s of street cars. The removal n in re
sponse to a popular demand, and universal as
surances of approval have been received of the
contemplated change.
The Company is managed, under the control
of its Board of Dir-ctors, hy the surviving mem
bers of the late firm, aided by its well known,
reliable and experienced staff of employes
Me-srs Lyman S Burnham and Hugh Boyd,
and Mr. John M Conklin, for mauy years asso
elated with the late firm have entered into an
agreement with the Company to remain in its
service until July Ist, 1396, and for such longer
period as their services may be required.
The stock now offered is the balance of that
issued by the Company to acquire the interest
of the deceased partner. Tne 8 pstr cent, stock
which was offered in July last was largely over
subscribed. anil was allotted pro rata among
nearly six hundred applicants. It is now quoted
106 ex dividend bid, with no stock offered.
CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ten per cent, upon application, balance with
in ten days after allotn eot. Tne right is re
served, should the applications exceed the
amount offered, to allot a less amount than that
subscribed for. Preference in allotment will be
given so far as practicable to the customers of
the house.
Prospectus and form of
application can be ob
tained from the under
signed and applications
may be made to them
direct or through local
banks.
HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY,
191 Montague Street, Brooklyn.
OR
CHASE NATIONAL BANK,
15 Nassau Street, New York,
BHUKGB).
Ta WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER.
Strict Attention Given to All Orders.
Investment Securities always on hand.
Correspondence Solicited.
TO COUNTY OFFICERS.—Books and Blank*
required by oounty officers for the use of
the oouna. or for office uae. supplied to order bp
Up- MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,I
saoß*.
BANAN
AND SON’S
Finest Calf ani
Kangaroo Mon
Bednced to $4 00
Former PriaP
TDey Most fie Solfl.
NOW IS YOUR
CHANCE.
_at the-
Gloli# 1# Store.
- U
CEMENT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
lam pleased to announce that my factory,
which I have just erected on the Savannah
river, is now in perfect operation, producing
from twenty to thirty tons per day of the csle
brated KING’S ASBESTOS WINDSOR!
CEMENT, DRY MORTAR and FINISH for
plastering walls and (soilings. I am the sole
agent and manufacturer of this material for
Georgia, Florida. South Carolina and Alabama.
Though the Windsor Oement has given thorough
satisfaction wherever it has been used as
directed, and tho sales have increased orer 400
per cent, in the past year, experience hasshown
that it is advisable to Insure perfect work by
mixing the cement by machinery ready for
use. By so doing the only tiling left to the
judgment of the man at the mortar bed is the
right quantity of water, which any plasterer
can determine.
I claim for this material:
That It makes walls and ceilings moreelastla
than any other material known for plastering.
The asbestos used renders the material a
great protection agai ust fire and deadens sound.
The extreme density of the cement rendort 16
vermin and germ proof.
It is anti rust.
It will not discolor any material It Is frea
from acid.
It la not made by any chemical process, and
no action takes place after setting, whiob Is a
matter of two or three hours only.
Frost or water will not injure the work after
it is once set.
F.xporienon has shown that ceilings well
soaked from any cause will dry out a* strong as
ever Falling ceilings are unknown, and the
plastering will last as long as the building itself.
It can be finished In any way of which
ordinary plastering lscapahle.
If directions ate followed, I guarantee all wa
claim. Walls and ceilings made from this
material are second to none; and. considering
the advantages named, the exoess of cost above
lime and hair Isa small matter. It Is less ex
pensive than any other patent plaster.
This material is no experimon t, and is i ndorsed
hy the best architects and builders wherever it
has been used.
I shall be pleased to furnish any further In.
formation.
ANDREW HANLEY
SAVANNAH, GA,
hardwarb.
ill Goods.
Lefever, Colt, Smith and
Parker Haramerlesa Guns.
Shells loaded with Schultz,
Wood and Dupont’s Powder.
Hunting Coats, Shoes and
Leggins.
) alwllarilm&.
FOR SALE.
1,000,000 BRICKIoTsaS
Write for prices F. O. B. or delivered.
SPARKS, SOLOMON & CO.,
Macon. Ora.
7
