The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 04, 1892, Image 7

The morning news., March 04, 1892, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. ~~'^g A VANNAH MARKETS. OFFICE MORNING NEWS, [ Savasnah, Oa. , March 8,1315. ) _ ITTO> -—The market is held with consider -7 fteadiaess, blit there is only a limited de 46'a which, however, is somewhat better than a>a ,'been recently. Holders are not forcing i: ' (j sre restricting offerings to the actual •*** of buyers. The total sales for the day bales. Oa ’Change, at the opening * rio a. ra., the market was bulletined elU ' jy ‘ ao d unchanged, with no sales. second call, at 1 p. m., it was steady, i: „ sa ?s be! o * 533 hales. At the third and last ~ a[; p m it closed steady and unchanged, ; ur tber sales of 208 bales. The following * the official closing spot quotations of the Exchange: t s*Ki middling - Jg flLi ordinary 5*4 r, a r:<Js—There is no change in the |mar- V.t which retains a firm undertone, although somewhat dull. There were a few sales re “?od on the basis of quotations: p ‘ , mn ninominal! 10 ®ls % SdSS. Medium fine Krirndne.::;... wX Oboioo (DooiiDWi. .•••••*••••••••• • Comparative Cotton Statement. Riciipis, Exports a.ve Stock os Hand March 8,1892, and for the Sake Tims Last Year. 1891-’92. 1890- ’91. MW. JSZt. |^land Stock on haud Sept. 1 1,871 10,145 23; 11,483 Received to-daj 2,503 | 2.383! 1 deceived previously 40,011 860,261 40,887! 931,776 Total 41,882 863,614 40,710 . 945,6.2 Exported to-day 610 1,647 1 1 210 4,390 I'Ex ported previously .... 36,176 796,061 jl 82,662 886,480 Total Stock on hand and on ship* board thin day 6,107 67,010 l 7.038 65.734 Rice- The market rules dull, buyers are not Inclined to increase their stocks beyond actual necessities. There were no rales during the day. The following are tbe offioiai quo tations ot the Board of Trade; 5m.,11 job lots are held at ‘/B®%c higher: Fair - 4J4 Good 444 Prime 4%®5 Rough, nominhl. Country lots $ 70® 80 Tidewater 1 00<>l 25 >'aral Storks—There was nothing doiDg In the spirits turnentime market, which is en tirely nominal in the absence of demand. There sere no transactions during the day. At the Board cf Trade no market was bulletined at either call. Rosin —The market continues strong and prices were again marked up. There war an active inquiry, but owing to the small offering stock business is confined within narrow limits. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported firm at the fol lowing quotations: A, B, C, D and E $1 45, F $l5O, Bsl 55, Hsl 60, I*l 76, Ks 2 20, M 52 90, N $3 15, window glass $3 40, water white Ji 80. At the closing call It was firm prices being further revised as foilows: A H. iD and Esl 60, FBl 55, Qsl 60, HBl 65, I |: 80; other grades were unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3.902 27,648 Received to-day 221 1,960 Received previously 227,461 824,334 Total 231,684 853.942 Exported to-day 470 4,156 Exported previously *28,438 771,946 Total 223.968 776,102 Stock on hand and on ship board to-day 8,626 77,840 Received game day last year.. 30 504 Financial—Money is In active demand. Domestic Exchange— The market Is firm. Pants an 1 bankers are buying at par and sell ing at %®4i per cent premium. Foreign Exchange The market Is steady. Sterling, commercial demand, $4 Bt>44; sixty days. 84 6444; ninety days. 8 4 834.4; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 21; Belgian, silty days. 85 2244; marks, sixty days. 9444 e. Securities—The market is very dull excepting for a limited demand for Central tripartite bonds and city of Savannah ss. Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds—Atlanta 6 percent, long date, 109 bid, 111 asked; Atlanta ■ Per cent, 114 bid, :16 asked; Augusta 7 per cent, long date, 106 bid, 108 asked; Augusta 6 percent, long date, 102 bid, 106 asked; Colum bus 5 per cent, 100 bid, 101 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 113 bid, 114 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent quarterly April coupons, 108 bid, 10344 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent May coupons, 102% bid, 103% asked. State Bonds —Georgia new 444 Per oent, 11044 hi 11144 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons January and July, maturity 1896. 11044 bid. 11144 asked; Georgia 344 per cent, 99 bid. 100 asked. Railroad Stocks —Central common. 86 bid. 87 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent guar anteed, 117 bid, 319 asked; Georgia common, 182 hid, 186 asked; South western 7 per cent guaran tee!, 29 bid, 10044 asked ;Central 6 per cent cer tificates, 7844 hid, 79 asked; Atlanta and West Fomt railroad stock, 101 bid, 102 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent certificates, 94 bid, 96 asked Railroad Bonds —Savannah, Florida and western Railway Company general mortgage cant interest coupons, October, 10944 bid. Lv;e asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent coupons. January and Jn.y, maturity 1897. 109% bid. 11044 asked; ventral Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold 6s, 75 bid, S5 asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons, January and July, maturity 1893, 100% bid. unasked; Savannah and Western railroad 6 C,V' en .t' indorsed by Central railroad, 78 bid, ' H asked; Savannah, Americas and Moat komery 8 per cent. 73 bid, 75 asked; Geor t* , railr fad 6 per cent, 1897, 105® 111 bid, 108 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida ™ mortgage 6 percent, 7744 bid, 78% asked; an 'i Maoon first mortgage, 6 per ent, ,0 bid, 81 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula ret mortgage, 6 per cent, indorsed by ventral railroad, 103 bid. 104 asked; '-■urlotte, Columbia and Augusta, first “; ir tftage, 104 bid, 105 asked; Charlotte, tuirobia and Augusta, second mortgage, 111 asved; Charlotte, Columbia and Au liii I. general mortgage, 6 per cent, 100 bid, ... e '* : ®°uth Georgia and Florida indorsed >s, 103 bid, 109 asked; South Georgia and . irnia second mortgage, 106% bid, 10744 asked; and Knoxville first mortgage. 7 per IT?’ c " hid, 100 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson li • i ollt hrii, first mortgage, guaranteed, sake 1; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, kuaranteed, 191 asked; Ocean Steam- Z“.. 5 P® r 00 'R- due in 1920, 100 ’ Gainesville. Jefferson and Southern ' mortgage, guaranteed, 101 asked; tumbus and Rome first mortgage Mk, indorsed by Central railroad. 99 bid, I . ■ Columbus and Western 6 per cent, . “rarway first mortgage 7 per cent, 99 „] asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5 per “ “‘dorsed, 70 bid, 71 asked. 0 , “k.Stack,, etc.— Southern Bank of the State aacffik, 240 bid, 250 asked; Merchants' ID 'ial Bank, 129 bid, 131 asked; Savan lr, d a k and Trust Company, 11) bid, 1, , asked; National Bank of Savannah. OmUl. 130 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust la'ifany. 117 bid, 119 asked: Citizens' Fku' 91 bid. 95 asked; Chatham Heal ;.„7. arm Improvement Company, 4944 bid, ed ; Uenuania Bank, 100 bid. 101 asked; Kj r r aa ? Hank, 5244 hid, 53 asked; Macon and Savi , Construction Company, nominal; , ““ha.! Construction Company, 55 asked, till Savannah Gas l.ight stocks, 23 E,7 ,' re asked; Mutual Gas Light stocks, 25 bid; UiiskUd an<l Power Company, 74 bid. Arrt^-.,27 s@B M cj Market firm. Tbe Board of Trade ritjNHi D -, are ttS follows: Smoked clear r , q shoulders. dry saltod clear f xw’ ,on * clear - *26°? bellies, 6%c; I- J rs> . 544 c; hams. 11c. j / ".iso and Ties —The market steady. 8 , naggiug, 2%a>, 744 c; 2tt. 7c; l%tt>. I, 1 1 11 rations are lor large quantities; small "goer; sea Island bagging at 12®12%c; *: 5448). 744 c. Iron Tics—large lots! reta f"? 4; amauer lots, |LSS®I 40. Ties ia j ''yts higher. 22 ~, Ll£ -MArket firmer: fair demand,Goschen El” -' 25®26c; creamery, '22®3uc; '■ ■ !®3jc. Ci-,: l -"; lt - Sc a r oe;7®Bc. ; 3%,, r -Market steady, fair demand, 12® ri a*—-Market firm. l’eaberry, 22c; fancy. c; choice 19%c; prime. 19c; rood, 18c; ** ir l ( 4c; ordinary. 16c; common. !5V%c. Dp.ikd Frcit— Apples, evaporated. 9c; Com mon, Peaches.pe-iea.i2t4c;unpeeled, 9c. Currants. 5%®6%c. Qtroa, 22%c. Dried apricot*. 12%c Dry Goods—The market is quiet: good d@- mand. Prints, 4®B%c; Georgia brown shirting, A4, 4%c: 7-6 do. sc; 4-4 brown sheet ‘“K- -•: white osnaburgs. t-aS)®: checks. 4%®5%c; yarns. 90c for the best makes; brown drillings, e%®7%c. Flour Market Arm. Extra, $4 fa.iiily. $4 65 ®4 75; fancy. $5 Us®s IS; patent. $5 104i8 20; choice patent, s'. 40®, 65. Fish— Market firm We quote full weights: Mackerel, No. a. Lslt barrels, nominal, $6 00® o 50; No 2, $7 00®8 00. Herring, No. 1. 25c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc- Mullet, half barrel. Grain— Corn—Market steady. Waite corn, retail lots. 67c; jon iota. 65c; carload lots, 63c; mixed corn, retail lota, 65c; job lots 63c; carload lota, 61c. Oats advancing—Mixed, retail lots. 49c; joo lota, 47c; carload lota, 45c; Texas rust proof, retail 75c; joa Iqts. 70c; carload. 65c. Bran —Retail lots, $1 20; job lots, 81 15: carload lots. Si 10. Meal—Pearl, per barrel. $1 90: per sack, $1 30; city grourid. $1 20. Pearl grits, per barrel, $3 00; per sack, $1 35; city grit?, $1 25 per sack. Hay— Market strong. Eastern and western In retail lots, $1 05; job lots, $1 00;oarloadlois,95c. Northern, none. Hides, Wool. Etc —Hides—Market very dull and declining; receipts light; dry flint, 6t*c; salted, 454 c; dry butcher, 334 c. Wool market nominal: prime Georgia. free of sand and burs, 22c. Wax, 2oc. Deerskins, flint, 22c; salted, 17c. Otter skins. 50e®$4 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede; 4sl®3c: refined, 459 c. Lemons— Fair demand Messina, $3 ?5®4 ). Lard— Market steady; pure iu tierces, 7%c; 301 b tins 859 c; compound, in tierces, 6%c; in 5055 tins, 6esc Lime. Caeciskd Pilaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at $1 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel: hair 4®sc; Kosendale cement, 91 30® 1 40; Portland cement, retail, $2 74; carload lots, $2 40; En glish standard. Portland, $2 75 ®S 00. LiquoßS—Market firm. High wine basis Si 18; whisky per gallon, recetifled. $l 08® 1 25; accord ing to proof; choice grades 81 50®2 50; straight, SI 5U®4 00; blended, 82 00®5 00. Wines—Do mestic port, sherrv, catswba, low grades, 60® 85c; fine grades, 8l 00®1 50; California light, muscatel and angelica, 81 35® 1 75. Nails—Market very firm, fair demand; 3d, *2 96; 4d and 6d, $2 55 ; 6d. $2 35; Bd, *2 20; lOd. 8215; 12d. $2 10; 30d, $2 05 ; 50dto 60d, $1 95; 20d, 82 10; 40d, $2 00. Nitts—Almonds. Tarragona, 17®18c; Ivicas, 15® 16c; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pe cans, 15c: Brazils, 7®c: filberts, lie; cocoa nuts. Baracoco, 83 20®3 50 per hundred; assort ed nuts, 501 b and *slb boxes. 12® 13c per lb. Oranoes— Florida, good stock scarce, 81 50® 2 00. Onions- Firm; barrels, $3 00®3 25; crates, $1 15. Potatoes- Dish, barrels, $2 25®2 75; sacks, 82 00®2 15; seed, 82 50® 2 75. Shot— Easier: drop, $1 48; drop to B and larger. 81 73; buck, $1 73. Salt— The demand is moderate and market dull. Carload lot*. 65c f. o. b.; job lots 70@80c. OiLS-Market steady; demand fair. Signal. 40®50c: West Virginia black, 10@13c; lard, 60c; kerosene, 10c; ueatafoot. 50®75c; machinery, 18®25c; linsei and. raw, 43c; boiled, 45c; mineral seal. 18c; homelight. 14c; guardian. 14c. Sugar— Tne market is firm, demand good. Cut loaf. 534 c; cubes. 4-Vjc: powdered. 4%c; granulated, 4%c; confectioners’, 43®; standard A, 434 c; white extra C, 4c; golden C, 354 c; yellow, 3%c. Syrup— Florida and Georgia, 23®25c; mar ket quiet for sugar house at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods. 30®32c; sugar bouse molasses. 18®20c. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady, Smosing, domestic, 2244c®8l 60; chewing, common, sound, 23®25c; fair, 28®35c; good, 36@48c; bright, 60®66c; fine fancy, 75®80c; extra fine, Si 00®1 15: bright navies, 22®40c. Lumher—There is a slight improvement in foreign demand, while for domestic, both In terior and coastwise, there has been considera ble improvement, the demand being brisk for quick deliveries. Market is steady, with some signs of advance in prices. We quote: Easy sizes sll 50®13 00 Ordinary sizes 12 00®16 50 Difficult sizes 14 00®25 50 Flooring boards 14 50(a22 00 Shipstuffs 15 50@25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumber—By Sail—The market for coasters Is very dull and easy owing to the large offerings of tonnage. The rates from this and near-by Georgia pons may be quoted at 84 25®S 00, for a range Deluding Baltimore and Portland, Me. Timber 505®51 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, 816 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, 1)4 10s standard; lumber £4 15s. By Steam-To New York, $7 00; to Philadel phia, 88 00; to Boston, $3 00; to Baltimore, $6 re. Naval Stores—Market is very dulL For eign—Cork, e tc.. small spot vessels, rosin, 2s 9d and 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s 9d; South America, rosin, 80c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c per lOOlhson rosin, 900 on spirits; to New Yorn, rosin, 744 c per lOOlbs, spirits, 80c; to Philadel phia, rosin, 344 c per lOOlbs. spirits, 30c; to Balti more, rosin, 70c, spirits. 70c. C oastwise quiet. Cotton—By Steam—The market is dull. Barcelona %and Bremen 21-64d Revai %and Liverpool via New York, 79 tb 21-64d Liverpool via Baltimore, tiff) 21-64d Havre via New k ork, fflh 13-32d Bremen via New York, $ lb 13-32d Revai via New York, $ lb 7-16d Genoa via New York IS 82d Barcelona via New York 15 32d Amsterdam via New York 80c Amsterdam via Baltimore .... 65c Bremen via Baltimore 11-32d Antwerp via New York 5-16d Boston $1 bale 8 125 Sea Island S bale 1 25 New \ ork 18 bale 1 00 Sea Island V hale 1 00 Philadelphia bale 100 Sea Island bale 1 00 Rice—By Steam— New York $ barrel 50 Philadelphia $ barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston $1 barrel 75 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls 78 pair ... 8 75 ® 8f Chickens % grown 48 pair 60 ® Chickens 44 grown pair 45 ® 55 Turkeys $ pair 200 ®3 00 Geese pair 100 @1 25 Ducks $ pair 65 ® 75 Eggs, country, dozen 15 ® 17 Peanuts, faucy b. p. Va., $5.... 644® Peanuts, b. p.. $1 lb 44*® Peanuts, small h. p., $ lb 444® Feanu s, Tennessee h. p., f.) Ih . 4 ® Sweet potatoes, S bush., yellow . 65 ® Sweet potatoes, W bush., white.. 40 ® 50 Poultry—Market quiet and moderately sup plied; demand light. Eggs—Market is steady; overstocked. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. Honey—Demand nominal. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York. March 2, noon.—Stocks opened dull but steady. Money easy at 244®! per cent. Exchange—long, $4 85%®4 8544: snort. $4 87® 4 87%. States bonds neglected. Government dull but steady. Erie 83% Richm’d & W. Pt. Chicago A North. .118% Terminal 15% Fake Shore 12344 Missouri Pacific . .88% Norf. &. W. pref... New York, March 3,5:00 p. m.—Sterling ex change closed quiet but steady at $4 8644® 4 83%; commercial bills, $4 Bi%@4 8744. Money easy at 144 > 2 per cent ; closing offered at 2 per cent. Government bonds closed dull but firm; four per cents 11744. State bonds dull but steady. Sub-treasury Balances—Coin, $111,895,0X1; cur rency, $2.',1 (,9,009. In the stock market to-dav the great featturo was tbe extraordinary activity in New England, the excitement in which for the first hour was most intense. The Chowd of brokers gathered at the opening to trade in the stock comprised over one-half of the members present, and ex tended the whole width of the exchange. The rumors circulated last evening connecting the Vanderbilts with the road were made the basis of the operations in the stock tbi., morning, and while there was lively bidding at the open - ing, end the stock sold at different prices from 54 to 69 on different sides of the crowd, the realizations were so heavy that it rapidly re tired to 54 before the selling pressure was re lieved. At 59 it was down 1% percent., and while it rallied from this point to 5544, it sold between 54 and 55 for tbe remainder of the day. The denials or the stories circulated ware re oeiyed from the Grand Central depot, and after 115,000 shares had changed hands in the first hour, over 70,000 of which were sold during the first fifteen minutes, tne stock gradually set tled down to something like ordinary anima tion. The most prominent feature of the market outside of New England were Vander bilis, all ct which displayed considerable activity and strength, Lake Shore at one time being 2 points above its final price of yesterday. Northwestern wae included In this group, and Burlington and Rock Island scored substantial gains; while the coal stocks were suddenly lot down at noon, Delaware and Hudson losing nearly 3 per cent. The only other special fea ture of the day was a rise iu Chicago Gas, but THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892. all these movements were spasmodic and of short duration The general list opened with a firm temper, and displayed during moat of the day a firm to strong tone, without material improvement, price? fluctuating within a nar row limit throughout the day. The onlv weak point was Sugar, which gave way over 1 per cent, in the rooming, but rallied later in the day Late dealing* saw a renewal of realiza tions on a large scale, coupled with a vigorous attack upon both New England and Richmond and West Point stock to take advantage of sales for long account. The r rices on stock went off rapidly, and New England retired to 5114 and Richmond a-id West Point preferred droDped from 75 to 68, rallying to 70 at the close Tne rest of the market sympathize! to some extent, and the cloee was active and weak, generally at the lowest prices. The only stocks to show a material improvement was l ake Shore, with a gain of ljgper cent., while Richmond and West Point preferred is down 514. common .34. New England 334. Delaware and Hudson 29*. New Jersey Central and Sugar 16, and Reading 1 per cent. The sales of listed stocks were 575.000 shares: unlisted, 19.000 shares. The following were the closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange: Ala. class A, 2-5... 10-254 Norf. AW. pref . 4934 Ala. class B, 5s 104% Northern Pacific. 2354 N.Carolinacons6s.l24 do pref.. 6734 N.Carolinaconsls. 98 Pacific Mall 3634 So. Caro. (Brown Reading 6834 consols), 6s *97 Ricbm’d A W r . Ft. Tennessee 6e 10534 Terminal 1354 do 6s 99 Rock Island 88% do se. 35... 70 St. Paul 78% Virginia 6s t3O do preferred .126-54 Va. oaoons 42 Texas Pacific..... 10% Northwestern 11834 Tenn. Coal A Iron 443$ do preferred... 14334 Union Pacific..... 4634 Dela. A Lack 16334 N. J. Central 140 Erie 3254 Missouri Pacific.. 6194 East Tennessee... 7 Western Union... 8734 Lake Shore 12314 Cotton Oil Oertl . 38 L’villeA Nash 7:554 Brunswick Cos 1034 Memphis & Char.. 50 Mobile A Ohio 4? 6:534 Mobile and Ohio. 39 Silver Certificates 91 Nashville A Chat 87.34 Am. Sugar Kell.. 86)4 Texas Pacific. Ist. 82 do pref’d.. 94 N. Y. Central 117 ♦Asked. +Bid. cotton. Liverpool, March 3. noon.—Cotton steady, with but little doing: American middling 3%d; sales 8,000 bales—American 7,200 bales; specu lation and export 8,000 bales; receipts 13,000 bales—American 12,600. Futures—American middling, low middling clause. March and April delivery 845 64d, also 3 4H-C4d; April and May delivery 3 4v-64d. also 3 49 640; May and June delivery 3 50-64d. also 3 5L64d, also 3 62-6ld; June and July de livery 3 54-64d, also 3 55-64d; July and Au gust delivery 3 57-61d, also 3 53-64d, also 35" Old; August and September delivery S6!-64d, also 3 62-64d; September and October delivery 4d. Market firm. 4:00 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low middling clause. March delivery 345 61d, buyers; March and April delivery 3 45-64d, buyers; April and May delivery 3 47-64@4 4S-64d; May and June delivery 3 50-64®3 51-64d; June and July delivery 3 54 64d, sellers; July and August delivery 3 57-64d. buyers; August and September delivery 3 60-64d, buyers; Septem ber delivery 3 63-64d. buyers: September and October delivery 363 64d, buyers. Futures closed quiet but steady. The weekly cotton statistics are as follows: Total sales for the week 54,000 bale? -Amer ican 49,000 bales; speculators took 1,600 bales; trade takings, including forwarded from ships’ side, 62,000 bales; actual export 11,000 bales; total imports 95,000 bales—American 89,000; total stock 1,709,000 bales—American 1,466,000 bales; total anoat 202,0“' bales—American 190,000 bales; exporters took 12,200 bales * New York, March 3. noon Futures market opened steady, with sales as follows: March de livery c, April delivery 6 86c, May delivery 6 92c, June delivery 7 02c, July delivery 7 13c, August delivery 7 24c. New York. .March 3, 6:00 p. m.—Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 7 115 c, middling Or leans 7 7-16 c; net receipts 1,135 bales, gross re ceipts 7,555 bales; sales to-day 144 bales. Futures—Market closed quiet, with sales of 47.100 hales, as follows: March delivery 6 72@6 75c, April delivery 6 82® 6 83c, May delivery 6 92®8 93c, June delivery 7 03® 7 04c, July delivery 7 13®7 14c, August delivery 7 2S®7 240, September delivery 7 83®? 84c, October delivery 7 43®7 44c, November delivery 7 53®7 54c, December delivery 7 63®7 61c New York, March 3.—Hubbard, Price* Cos. siy of the cotton market: “The Liverpool market by noon to-day bad advanced 2-64d above last evening’s prices. Iu our inark*t the improvement abroad ha 1 but little effect, being offset by the continued execution of large selling orders for Liverpool account, such or ders being cabled over in connection with the arbitrage operations between Liverpool and New York. The apathy of the New York market reacted upon Liverpool, and the early advance there was lost, the dose being quiet and steady at la t night's figures. The Liver pool orders above referred to seem to have been about the only transactions of importance entered into in New York to day, and trading during the balance of the session up to 1 o'clock has been very small, and the market exceedingly dull, fluctuating within a narrow range of not more than 2®3 points. During the afternoon the market was dull, and closed steady at about last night's figures. ’’ Galveston, March 3.—Co'ton dosed steady; middling 6%c; net receipts 2,338 bales, gross 2,338 bales; sales 127 bales; stock 65,445 bales; exports, coastwise 3,421. Norfolk, March 3.— Cotton closed steady; middling 68®; net receipts 1,392 bales, gross 1,392; sales 567 bales; 5t0ck46,091 bales;exports, coastwise 1,236. Baltimore, Maroh 3.— Cotton closed nominal ; middling 7c; net receipts bales, gross Boston, March 3.— Cotton closed quiet; middling 7 l-16c; net receipts 395 bales, gross 1,817; sales none; stock bales. Wilminotom, March 3.—Cotton closed steady; middling* 614 c; net receipts 87 bales, gross 87; sales none; stook 11,434 bales. Philadelphia, March 3.—Cotton dosed quiet; middling 7%c; net receipts 99 bales, gross 99; sales bales: stock 14,799. New Orleans, March 3.—Cotton closed easy and irregular; middling 6%c; net receipts 3,32 bales, gross 4,592; sales 8,600 bales; stock 432,782 bales; exports, to the continent bales, poastwise 7,204 bales. Futures—Tne market closed steady, with sales of 21,500 bales, as follows: Maroh delivery 6 37c, April delivery 6 40c, May de livery 6 51c, June delivery 6 61c, July delivery 6 71c, August delivery 0 80c, September delivery 6 90c, October delivery 7 00c, November delivery 7 lOc. The actual average weight of the 7,095.056 bales of the cotton crop, embracing the port receipts and overland shipments for the six mo iths ending Feb. 29, is 601 9-100 pounds per bale, against 504 55-100 pounds per bail- la?: year. Detailed averages by sections are as follows: Texas 521 22-100 pounds, a decrease from last year of 9 76-100 pounds; Louisiana. 50 1 21-100 pounds, a decrease of 2 23-100 pounds: Ala bama, 498 pounds, a decrease of 10 pounds; Georgia, 484 6-100, a decrease of 10 66-100 pounds; South Carolina, 489, a decrease of 4 81-100 pounds; North Carolina, 495 1-100, a decrease of 2 82-100 pounds; Virginia, 493 55-100 pounds, an increase of 8 11-100 pounds; Tennessee, including Memphis, St. Louis and overland, 508 20-100 pounds, a de crease of 2 93-100 pounds. Net decrease for the whole compared with the close of January this year was 1 pound per bale and compared with the close of February last year was 3 46-100 pounds per bale. Mobile, March 3.— Cotton closed steady; middling 6%c; net receipts 940 bales, gross 940; sales 1,000 bales; stock 84,528 bales; exports, coastwise 1,362 bales. Memphis, March B, —Cotton closed steady; middling 6%c; receipts 1,046 bales; ship ments 2,100 bales; sales 2,427 bales; stock 139,559 bales. Augusta, March 3.— Cotton closed steady; middling 68®; receipts 157 bales; shipments 111 bales; sales 405 bales; stock 20,809 bales. Charleston, March 3.— Cotton closed quiat; middling 69®; net receipts 702 bales, gross 702: sales 50 bales: stock 50,716 bales; exporta, coastwise 301. Atlanta, March Cotton closed steady; middling 099 c; receipts 151 bales. New York, March B.— Consolidated net re ceipts at all cotton ports for the day were 13,685 bales; exports, to Great Britain 873 bales, to France bales, to the continent bales; stock 1,168,513 bales. ORA IN AND PROVISIONS. New York, March 8, noon—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat active and strong. Coro quiet and firm. Fork quiet and firm at $975®10 50. Lard was quiet and firm at $6 SO, Freights strong. New York. March 3, 5:00 p. m. — Flour, southern. 3teady and active; common to fair extra. $8 20® 3 85; good to choice, extra, $3 65®5 10; superfine, $4 75®4 SO; buckwheat flour $2 25®2 35. Wheat was unsettled, closing higher; No. 2 red, $1 04%®1 06 in store and elevator; $1 07®l 07% afloat: options closed weak at under yesterday; No. 2 red, March delivery Jl 03fl$; May delivery $1 02; July delivery W,%c. Com opened strong and closed weak, with fair trades; No. 2 cash, 49t*®49j4iC in elevator; 50P4, ®sop4c afloat; ungraded mixed, 48®52j9c; No. 2 white, 53c; steamer mixed 4S®4)4c; options steady, )4;®99C under yesterday; March delivery 49)4c; May delivery 493®; July de livery 49Vrc. Oats active and steady; option* were dull and steady; March deliv ery 36$£c; May delivery 37c; No. 2 white, —o: No. 2 spot, 644®37Hc; mixed western *7 @3B)ic. Hops are fairly active and firm; .State, common to cboice, 15®22c.; Pacific coast. 15®22c. Coffee—option* closed firm and unchanged to 10 up; March delivery 13 o@lß 65; May delivery 12 85 ®l3 10: July delivery 12 40®l 60; gpot Kin dull and nominal; No. 7,13 c. -Sugar, raw, quiet and steady; fair refining 3®3 l-loc; centrifugals, 96” test, B>*c; No. 6. S4c; No. a, SSc; refined firm, fair demand; off A. 3Mi®3 16c; mould A. 44*c; standard A, l ,(J|i,c; confectioners’ A, 4 116 c: cut loaf. s®.'Ac; crushed. s®sVfec; powdered. 4-z®4c: granulated, 4tg®4agc; cube* 4t4®4tjc. Mo lasses—Foreigu nominal; 90* teat. Ills® 1214 c in hhda; New Orleans steady and quiet; com mon to faneV 28®S6c Petroleum quiet, steady; crude in bbls , Parkers’, $5 80; crude in bulk $3 30: refined New York $6 40; Phila delphia and Baltimore $6 35®6 40; m bulk, $3 85®3 90. Cotton seed oil steady and quiet; new crude 2544 c: crude off grades —c; new yellow 23®29V40 W'ool quiet and steady; domestic fleece 30®36c; pulie.l 26®33c: Texas If®24c. Provisions—Pork was quiet and firm; new mess. #9 76®10 50; ex tra prime $lO 00 Beef was strong; family sll 00®12 00; extra men $9 00® 10 00. Beef hams strong at sl3 50. Tierced beef steady, quiet; city extra India mesa, best. SIBOO. Cut meats dull; pickled shoulders s®s)gc; pickled bellies 64 c; haras 9c. Middles slow; short clear. Maroh delivery $6 600. Lard dull and lower; western steam $6 57; city steam $6 SO®—: March delivery $6 71; May delivery $6 78; refined autet; continent $7 00®7 10; South America $7 50. Peanuts were steady; fancy handpicked 4lj® 4V4c; farmers 26a®3V4c. Freights to Liver pool quiet and easier; cotton, per steam. 5-Aid asked: grain, 3?jd. Chicago, Maroh 3,— Wheat wabbled a little at the opening, then became strong and marked a substantial advance, but weaksneu again later, closing easy at about the lowest figures of the day and at a decline of Jjo compared with the final figures yesterday. May opened lower at 91c. sold at 9044 c, improved slowly to 9iM,c: then on heavy short selling aud liberal realizing on long wheat there was some yielding in prices and May touched 9 Die. but there seeme l to be no loss of confidence and buying again became sharp, followed by a reaction, during which the lost ground was recovered. Then during the last hour the crowd, which bad loaded up on strong cables, undertook to resize, but found little demand About the same time some pri vate advices quoted lower prices abroad, and some of the leading houses turned sellers aud weakness ruled. May went off to 905® aud closed at 90)4c. The break in pork was also a weakening factor. Corn was quiet, steady and nearly featureless; there was little business and fluctuations were narrow. The firm tone in wheat had a tendency to hold corn steady until it broke in the aft ernoon, when corn weakened some in sympathy. Fluctuations of tbe day were confined to 44° range, and the close was unchanged compared with 3 esterday. Oats were dull and within %c range and closed t® lower. Hog products opened higher, especially for pork, due to smaller re ceipts of live hogs and an advance of s®loo in prices. Early sales were at sll 45, but there was a rush to sell, packers being in the lead, and the price steadily declined to $!1 2214 in the forenoon During the last hour the pressure was increased and prices went off to sll 1214, but rallied near the close to sll 20, a hiss of 20c compared with yesterday. Lard and ribs sympathized with pork but with less marked fluctuations. The former shows a loss of 7)4" aud the latter of sc. Chicago. March 3. —Cash quotations were as follows: Floureaier. not qiiotably lower: spring patents $4 40®4 75; winter patents 4 30®4 56; bakers', $1 50®4 60; straight* $4 80 ®4 90. Wheat No. 2 spring, 88c; No. 3 red. 92c. Corn—No. 2, 4lijc; No. 3. 89®3')J4c Oats—No. 2,29 c. Mess pork, per barrel, sll 00. Lard, per 100 Dm. $6 37)4; Short ribs sides, loose, $5 80®5 82j4. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $1 75®5 50 Short clear sides, boxed, $6 25. Whisky at $1 11. Leading futures closed as follows; Opening. Highest. Closing. Wheat, No. 2 Mch. delivery.. 88V4 -2944 88 May delivery.. 91 91% 90j4 Corn. No. 2 Mch. delivery.. 41W 41*£ 41% June delivery . 41% 4154 41 % Oats, No. 2 Mch. delivery .. 29 29 29 May delivery.. 30% 80% 80% Mess Pork— Mch. delivery . 11 25 11 25 11 10 May delivery.. 11 46 11 45 11 20 Lard, per 100 lbs— Mch. delivery.. 6 45 645 6 87% May delivery.. 6 55 655 6 47% Short Ribs, per 100 lbs— Mch. delivery., 5 87% 6 87% 5 82% May delivery 6 95 5 95 5 90 Baltimore. March 6.-Flour unchanged ;Howard street and western superfine sßlo®3 40; extra $3 50®4 00; extra family $4 35®4 75; city mills, Rio brands, extra, $0 00®6 25; winter wheat patent $4 85®5 16: (springpatent $5 00® 5 25; spring straight, $5 25® 5 35; bakers', $4 85 ®6 10. Wheat strong; Jio g red, on s|>ot and month $1 04%®1 04%: Southern wheatrlrm; Fultz, 97c®$l 04; Longberry, $1 00®105. Corn- Southern steady; white at 49®500; yellow at 4744®50c. Cincinnati. March 3 FI urtnederatc demand; family $3 60®.3 75; winter patent s—;$ —; fancy $4 60@4 85. Wheat was capier; No. 2 red 95. Corn was strong; No. 2 mixed 42c. Oats were In good demand and stronger; No. 2 mixed 89%c. Pfovisiona—Pork barely steady; new mess Jlf Y 5. Lard dull at $6 *d7 Bulk meats weak and lower; short ribs $5 75. Bacon was easier; short clear at $6 80. Sugar stronger. Hogs quiet; common aDd light. $2 75®8 75; packing and butch ers, $3 70®4 00. Whisky steady at sll4. St. Louis, March 3 —Flour was firm but unchanged; family $3 15@3 20; choice $3 50 ®3 60; fancy ?3 0®125; extra fancy $4 50; new patents 84 45®4 55. Wheat—No. 2 red, cash, 93%0; options closed 440 below yesterday; March delivery closed at —c: May delivery closed at 92%®92%c; July delivery closed at 86%c. Corn, cash, higher; No. 2 cash, mixed, 37%c; Maroh delivery closed at 37c; May de livery closed at 38a Oats were firm; No. 2 cash. S44e; May delivery closed atßl%c. Bagging 6%®7%c. Iron cotton ties $1 20®1 25. Provisions lower—Pork new standard mess 811 25®11 50; old, $9 25. Lard—prime steam, $6‘.5®6 30. Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders, loose, at $4 55: longs 85 8$;, ribs, $5 85; short clear $6 06 Bacon—Boxed shoulders $5 50; longs $6 45®6 56; ribs $6 65®6 50; short clear #5 45 <a 6 50. Ham*—Sugar-cured, at $9 00 ®lO 00. Whisky steady at $1 14. New Orleans, March 3. —Coffee ftrm- Rfo, ordinary to fair, 15®1744e. Sugar very strong; open kettle, strictly prime and prime, 2%; fully fair. 2 13-16®3c; fair to good fair, *>4® 2%c; fair. 2Jf,o; prime 2 15 lC®fo; fair to prime 215-16®3c; inferior 2%0; centrifugals, choice to prime yellow, 344®S%ct white, 4c; off white, 3 13-16®3%c; choice yellow clarified, 3%®8 11-l6c; prime yellow clarified, 344®3 9-16 c; off prime yellow clarified S%® 3%c; seconds, 2%®3%c. Molassessteailv—open kettle, there were no sound, good offsriugs; fermenting 15®22c; strictly prime, 19c good fair to prime, 23®35c: centrifugals* prime to good prime. 15®17c; prime 17c;- good common to good fair, 23®2Sc; choice to fancy, 32c; good prime, 15®17c: common, 6®9c; inferior, 544@6c; prime, 20®21o; fair to good fair, 23®25c; good common 7®9e; syrups 21®29c. Bacon, boxed shoulders, $6 25; longs $7 25; ribs $7 25. Whisky quiet; western rectified $1 04@1 08. NAVAL STORES. New York, March, 3, noon.— Spirits turpentine dull and easy at 4144®420. Rosin quiet and firm at $1 80®1 35. New York, March 3, 5:00 p. m. Rosin firm and quiet: strained, common to good 81 30® 1 35. Turpentine dull and weak at 4144®12c. Charleston, March S.- Spirits turpentine steady at 40c. Rosin firm; good strained at $1 10. Wilmington, March 3. Spirits turpentine nothing doing. Rosin firm; strained at 81 15; good strained $1 20, Tar steady at $1 80. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1 (W: yellow dip $1 90; virgin $1 90. RICE. New Yore, March 3.—Rice firm and In fair demand; domestic, fair to extra 444®6%c; Japan, new, 5%®5%c. New Orleans, March 3.—Rice firm; prime to good, 444®4%c; ordinary to good <44@4%c. The Fruit and Vegetable Market. New York. March 3.—Tbe orange market was steady; Indian rivor. s3<E@4 00; hrights. select ed, $2 00®2 50; straight, $1 75®2 25; russets, 81 50®2 00; grape fruit, $2 00®3 (X; straw- U>rrles, 50®75c. Beans, $3 00®5 00; tomatoes, $1 50®2 50: cabbage, $1 30®2Q0; eggplant, $lO (K‘®ls 00; lettuce, $2 OJ®4 00; cucumbers, SSIX® 10 00; Charleston asparagus, $1 50®2 00, per bunch. Palmer, Kivaiuicao & Cos. Rice. New Orleans, Feb. 27.—According to the Planter the rough ric 1 market Is dull, the trust endeavoring to put down prices and competi tion and holders being unwilling to part with their stocks at ruling prices. The clean rice markot is quiet and some concaesions have to be made to effect sales. Some toil milling has been done, which has resulted in the appear ance of clean rice on the market in opposition to the offerings of the trust. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Sunßises 6:44 Sun Sets ...6:20 Hioh Wateb at Savannah. 11:08 a. m. 11:48 r. m. (Standard Time.) Friday, March 4, 1892. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Belamloo fArgj, Arelos, Brunswick via Sapelo for Wo Janeiro (waterlogged) to Geo Hamas & Cos. Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien and Brunswick—W T Gibson. Manager. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Bark Marco Polo INorl. Bernt Demerara. in ballast to Chr G Dahl A Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New York—C G Anderson Bark Francisco Nadal ICr], Font, Palma de Mallorca—Esteve A 00. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Bteamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way landings—W T Gib* m. Manager. Steamer Alpha, Strcbhar, Beaufort and Port Royal—C H Medlock. Agt. SAILED YESTERDAY Steamship Gate City. Boston. Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia. Bark Nicollna [ltalj, Trieste. Bark Svalen [Nor], Rotterdam. Schr John G Schmidt Philadelphia. MEMORANDA. New York. March 3 Arrived out, Britannic, New York for Liverpool New York, March 3—Arrived, Lahn. Bremen; arrived out, Devonia. New York for Glasgow; Suevia, New York for Hamburg Barry, March I—Sailed, Cimbrl for Charles ton. Bremen. March I—Arrived, steamship Bleville [Fr], Blonde!, Savannah. Granjon, Feb 29-Arrived, bark Hampton Court [Gerl, Borgwoldt, Savannah. London, March I—Arrived, bark Arica [Fr], Lebe. Fernandina. Los Palmas, Feb 26—Sailed, steamship J M Lockwood [Br], Jenkins, Port Royal, Cardenas. Feb 22—Sailed, sclir j B Martin [Br] Card Savannah. Havana, Feb 25—Arrived, schr Shenandoah [Br], Gibson. Pensacola. Boston, March I— Cleared, schr Dora Mat thews, Rrown. Brunswick, Ga. Brunswick. March I—Sailed, bark Arlington [Br], Davis, Rio Janeiro. Schrs—M A Nutter [Br], Burns, St Vincent; Lizzie B Willey, Rivers, New York; Lester A Lewis. Burgess, do; William Jones, Fuller, Bos ton Cleared—Bark Helda [Nor], Andersen, 8t Petersburg. Darien, Ga, Marcb I—Cleared, schr Cliarlos K Buckley, Townsend, New York. Fernandina. March 1 Sailed, steamship Cov entry [Brj, Dornand, Stettin. Brig—L F Munson, McKowan, Barbados. Norfolk, March 1 -Sailed, steamship Bessa rabia [Br], Martin, from Charleston for Rremen. Newport News, March I—Arrived, steamship Raleigh, Sears, Darien for New York, and pro ceeded. Sailed—Bark Levi S Andrews, Key West. Nobska, Feb 27—Sailed, tug Right Arm for Port Royal, BC, via Norfolk, to tow disabled schr Viola Reppard to Boston. Philadelphia. March 1— Cleared, schr Addle B Bacon, Haley, Charleston. Perth Am by. Match I—Sailed, bark Altamaha, Hickman, Darien. Wood* Hall, Feb 27—Sailed, tug Right Arm, Davis, Port Royal via Norfolk. Sagua. Feb 24—Arrived, brig Aoadla [Br], Morrell, Apalachicola. MARITIME MISCELLANY. St Thomas, March I—Sohr Adelene [Br], Will lams from Jacksonville for Demerara, has put in here leaking. Bermuda, Maroh I—Schr S C Tryon, Gaul, from Brunswick Feb 19 for St Michaels has put In here with loss of rudder SPOKEN Sehr Mary F Corson, from Jacksonville for New York Feb 28. lat 33,10 lon 76,49. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice to mariners pilot charts and all nau tloal information will b furnished masters of vessels free of charge in United States Hy ilrograDhic Office in the Custom Honse. Cap lalnsare requested to oall at tiie office. Lieut F H Sherkah, In Charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad. .March 8—2,188 bales cotton, 385 bales domestics, 24 caddies tobacco, .10 noo lbs ore, !W bbls spirits turpentine, 269 bbls rosin, 2 cars lumber, 91 cords wood, 7,350 lbs railroad Iron. 219 pkgs mdse. 15 empty bbls, 6,880 lli furniture. 00 oords wood ill shape, 278 bbls cotton seed oil, 22 pkgs hardware, 171 tons pig Iron, 2 cars coal. Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad. March B—ls bbls tar, 1 case stationery, 1 bdl paper, 1 box confectionery. 1 trunk. 6 fans, 5 pcs i plats, 9 wheels, 8 axles and rig. 2 boxes. 2 couplings, 2 bolsters, 2 dbe trees, 2 boxes hacks, 48 bags p nuts, 9 boxes tools, 1 bbl tel battery, 2 cars guano, 1 car wood, 1 cow, 1 bbl crockery, 19 household goods, 1 1 irgan and 5t001,2 case cigars 10 1 boxes tobacco. 4 bales cotton. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, March 3—15 cars lumber, 16 sacks rice, 11 sacks potatoes, 11 pkgs meat, 7 bbls whisky, 1?.0 pkgs furniture, 4 bales hides, 69 pkgs mdse, 2,774 boxes oranges, 747 bbls rosin, z3 bbls oranges, 72 boxes vegetables, 221 bbls spirits turpentine, 324 hales cotton, 150 bbls flour, 628 pcs bacon, 983 hales hay. Per South Bound Railroad, March B—2 cars brick, 300 lbs furniture, 336 bbls rosin, 2 bales cotton. EXPORTS Per steamship Dessour. for PhlladelDhia— -73 hales upland cotton, 69 bales paper stook, 223 hales domestics and yarns, 822 bbls rosin, 44,516 feet lumber. 106 bbls spirits turpentine, 116 bbls ore, 6 bbls fish, 1,382 boxes oranges, 18 bbls vegetables, 10 boxes vegetables, 100.(100 shingles, 10 bbls rosin oil, 182 bales straw, 92 sacks rice chaff. 74 bbls oysters, 435 bids empty bottles, 100 pells cane reeds, 261 pkgs mdse. Per steamship Gate City for Boston—l.olß bales upland cotton, 510 bags sea Island cotton, 320 bales domestics and yarns, U 7 bills rosin, 57 bales hides. 600 sacks cotton seed meal, 38,000 feet lumber. 815 bbls spirits turpentine, 3,515 boxes oranges- 96 tons pig Iron, 213 bales paper stock. 2 refrigerator brrries, 138 pkgs mdse. Per bark Francisco Nadal [Ur], for Palma de Mallorca—2s7,lßß feet p p lumber, 9.195 feet poplar and oypre.-is lumber—Esteve A 00. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Gate City for Boston—John Kent, Jr, F W Jordan, F Gould, Henry S Estis, John G Carter, and 3 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Por steamship Wm Crane from Baltimore— Steamer Alpha, J R Anderson. Antimigraine Co,Steamer Bellevue, M Boley A Son, M Bons A Bros, Est 8 W Branch, W G Cooper. B A W R R, Clarke A D, Cohen A 00, M J Doyle, Rustin Bros, A Doyle, City A Sub Py, Jas Douglas, D lie.gnan, A Ehrlich A Bro, Eckman AV, J W Estes, I Epstein A Bro, Frank A Cos, Jno H B'ox, M Kerst’s Sons A Cos, 8 Uuokenheimer A Son, I Fried A Cos, J E Grady A Son. M Y Heuderson, F Gutman, Hatilsier A H, Haynes AE. Benry Juchler. C Kolshorn A Bro, Lovell AL, C K Ludaze, B H levy A ltro. Jno Lvone A Cos, Lee A Bothwell. D B Lester Grocery Cos, Murphy A Cos, Lippman Bros, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, J Fineyer. N Lang. Morning News, McDonnell A Cos, j McGrath A Cos. Mohlenbrook A D, J O’Byrne, order notify Liuz.-r A o, order notify Davant A H, order not.fy Fleming A E, order notify D H Hall, order notify I 'uLedloetter or il.ir notify Moore A J, order notify Moore A Cos, G W Parish, Peacock. H A Cos, Berrien Bros, J R Pell, Palmor Hardware Cos, Phosphate Mfg Cos, Bositi Fert Cos, W F Reid, Russel A W, Riv ers A S, Southern Ex Cos, Bavannah Grocery Cos. Savannah Steam Bakery. Savannah Burn Cos, Savannah O A W Cos, Solomons A Cos, Shaffer's Pharmacy, H Solomon A Son, Smith Bros, O K Sauls, C E Stull* A Cos, Southern Drug A Chera Cos. J S Silva, Tidewater Oil Cos, Leidtnan Bros, T West A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Wilson A Cler, W B Short, D N Thomson A Cos, Watson A Cos. Est A J Miller. Per Savanuan. Florida and Western Railway, March 3 -Lemon A M, H M Comer A 00, Dwelle CA D, Dale, D A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Rep £ard A Cos, McDonnougb A Cos, Pemberton A G, ckman AV, H Traub. A H Champion’s Son, Lovell A L. Tidewater Oil Cos. Ludden A B, A C Wilkinson. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, 8W Branch es tate, Ida Wood, A R Altmayer A Cos, P Schafer. Solomons A Cos. W D Dixon. J H Fox, J H lemkeraan. A J Miller A Cos, E A Schwarz, D T Elliot, R D McDonald, Smith Bros, Haynes A E, G Eckstein A Cos. Standard Oil 00, K Kirkland, Lovell AL, Savannah Brewing Cos. D B Lester Grocery Cos, J E Grady A Son, W D Himklna, G W Kosslgnol, J S Collins A Cos, Chaa Coleman A Cos, Appel AS. H Solomon A Son. L Putzel, I,ee Roy Myers A Cos, M Y Henderson, Butler A S. Melnhsrd Bros A Cos, Savannah CA W Cos, A Ehriiob A Bro, MSADAByck, MY ADI Mclntyre. Per Central Railroad. March B—^Woods, G A Cos Baldwin A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, W W Gor don A Cos. < Dwelle, CAD, Montague A Cos, Maclean A Cos, Warren A A, Butler AS. M Y A D 1 Mclntyre, S A Tlson, H M Comer A Cos, John Wood, E Lovell’s Sons, McMillan Bros, T Klslnger M Ferst’s Sons A Cc, Lippman Bros, Solomons A Cos, Barbour A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, Appel AS, Ludden A B, Frank A Cos, A K Altmayer A Cos, Eckman AV, Savannah Grocery Cos, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, T W Canoway A Cos, Savannah Brewing 00, Ellis, Y A Cos, 8 Guckenbeimer A Son. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March 3—Henry Jackson, Memeal Office U 8 MH, Smith Bros, Solomons A Cos, F W Storer, WP Green A 00, Peacock, H A 00, J D Weed A Cos. Lee Roy Myers A Cos. Ellis, Y A Cos, C R Walker Savannah Grocery Cos. Wilcox, G A 00. Mrs W O Whetstone, Ludden A B, GM D Riley, B 0 Kireh, Commercial Guano Cos. T P Wlckenberg. Per South Bound Railroad. Maroh B—W T Chaplin, W A Moore, E A Schwarz, Mrs PC Williams. Many Persons are bro** down from overwork or household cares. Jirown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of Ulu, and cure* materia. Get the genuine. FURNITURE, FTC. Oir PriMipal Ain SSS * vlnced, too, that we never mis* A the mark. Here are a few shot! K that hit the bull’s eye. - ft 1 Aslong as they laet we will offer Entire Line of Goods GREATLY REDUCED PRICES NEW MATTING >—-■*. Arriving on every steamer. rsH@S = FURNITURE ||y -—ln all grades and varieties. * *■“ ... d*: I. BOLEY & SOI. 186, 188 and 190 Broogbton Street WHISKY. SOLOMON’S ANSWER To tbe many inquiries of numerous friend* and patron* out of the city. We are in full blast again with everything fresh and new. We are receiving large quantities of GEORGIA BELLE and MOTHER BHIPTON FLOURS. One hundred varieties of the celebrated zE CRACKERS, those are the best that are made; w* are receiving other makes wbioh we sell at very low nrioe*. W* have alio CANDIES In all styles and qualities. Coffees, Teas, Cigars and Soaps, also Old-Fashioned Rye and Knickerbocker Rye Whiskies in CaMSi W e have from the reserved stock* of the best distillers of whom we have drawn supplies of liquor* for many yean. WHISKIES, GINS, RUMS and BRANDIES in bulk; of these we have a very large and complete aaaortment at lowest prioes. SEND YOUR ORDERS ALONG, OUR GOODS ARE Ale WAYS RELIABLE AND AT BOTTOM FIGURES. HENRY SOLOMON & SON, 102, 106, 170, 188, 190, 192 Bay St., Savannah, Ga. HOTELS. 6TC ‘ C J. ONE OF THE MOST ELEOANTLY^Ap! . I [Y/I . I J/I.NAiA.. POINTED HOTELS IN THE WORLD. ACJ OOMMODATIONS FOR <SOO GUESTS. V , > \ Special rates for families and parties remain* **' •* M r\T\ C\J\ .Tourist* will lE!d Savannah on* of the me*s , C w WWW ■ l *U \wa *\ VAfca interesting and beautiful cities la the entire ** _ r-, 'e j" 'v# South. No place more healthy or desirable a* a yiM/bH &. winter resort. Send for DESCRIPTIVE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. "PUL ASIv L H OTr 8E, q SAVANNAH, C+A„ j j aS( o, Sangster,} PROPRIETOR, (FORMERLY OF THE BROWN HOUBE, MACON, GA.) This Hotel has been renovated and put In first-claw order In every particular. All the latest convenience* and modern improvement*. Special accommodations for tourists. STEAM PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHY, BOOK BINDING, ETC. THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH the Morning News Steam Printing House SAVANNAH. GPEORGHA. —— -J HR THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A Lithographingand Engraving Department which is complete within ltseir, and the larges® concern oi the Kind In the South. It Is thoroughly equipped, having five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances In the art, the best of artists and tbe most skillful lithog raphers, all under the management of an experienced superintendent. It also has the advantage of being a part of a well equipped printing and binding house, provided with every thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully .n<i economically. Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer chants and other business men who are about placing orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to figure on their work, when orders are of sufficient mag nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to S-T-E-A.-M. Stan Piiiiij E#h of Mwfftirs larsend your orders whore they cen be filled expedltioiulr endecononeioelly by tem. -M* MORN'SQ NKtfra BUIfcOtWO. BA.TAMMA.aaA Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoriao 6TEAM PRINTING PRESSES. £TE*M LITHOGRAPHING PKHaS&I STEAM RULING MACHINES, STEAM SCORING MACHINES OTEA H BACK FORMING MACHINES STEAM STAMPING PRESSES, STEAM NUMBERING MACHINES. STEAM CUTTING MACHINES, STEAM SEWING MACHINES, STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES, STEAM STEREOTYPING MACHINES, •TEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINE* AT THE— 7