The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 10, 1893, Page 7, Image 7
• - COMMERCIAL. •—' ja V ANNAHMA HKET3. OFFICE MORNING NEWS. ) Savannah, G>,. Jan. 8, 1883. ( -—cs—Tb* market continue* gen-rally C °t end there is barely a moderate request, all tilings considered it might be gaid .-here is a fair business doing. Prices are tW ''*nfTed and holders ask full current quota <SC%c all their offerings, while the stock is well assisted by a moderately easy money a ie! The total sales fcr the day were 428 **\ on 'Change at the opening call, at 10a.m., **’ martet was bulletined quiet and unchanged, U6 v, jjigg of 150 bales At the second call, at 1 * jt w as quiet, the sales being IS bales i third and last call, at 4p. m., it closed stand unchanged with further saleo of 260 w, xhe following are the official closing Quotations of the Cotton Exchange: <P middling. 9 13-16 Mdii^r"'"""-—:::::: • 111 good ordinary 8 I*-16 islands —The market continues quiet and oienanged. There were no sales reported dur hutheday. Common Compurativj Cotton Btatement. I IlEciiiTS, Exports anp Stock on Hand Jan. 9, 1893, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1692- '93. 1891-’92, IsUud. Upland. Xd. Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,795 7,789 1,871 10,145 Received to-day 50 3,822 2,408 Received previously 27,070 591,773 33,355 765,818 Tota' 28.915 600,884 35,226 778,871 Exported to day 7.77777. 307842 1696 11,002 Exported previously 17,549 501,622 24,225 670,793' | Total 17,649 M 5.404 J!3,92l 6M,865j ! Stock on hand and on ship ! 1 j " 1 U.,rJ u>ka ,iy ..„l ll,3o! 85,420,1 O.SOo| 9#.siel Rice— The market continues firm and un charged. There was a steady inquiry and a good business doing:. The sales during the day were 190 barrels; job lots are held at )4®54c higher. Common 3 Fair 3W®$U Good .- • • >3%®3 hi Prune 4 ®4)I Choice <X®4 Sough- Tide water $ TO® 90 Country lota 50® 60 Naval Stores—The spirits turpentine market was very firm and prices were again advanced. The demand has been more active and there were more buyers in the market tor turpentine; still, however, the tenor of other markets do not seem to sympathize with this Business was restricted, owing to light receipts and offerings. At the B ard of Trade on the opening call the market was posted at bid for regulars, with sales of 105 casks. At the second call it closed Arm at 33c for regu lars, with further sales of 143 casks. Rosin—The market was also firm and prices of strained to good strained were advanced 2!4c There was a good steady inquiry, and a fair business doing. At the Board of Trade on the first call tbe market was reported as firm, at the following quotations: A, B, C. P and E. *1 o.i; F. $1 10; O. $1 15; H, $1 45; TANARUS, $1 75; K, $3 40; M, *8 30; N, $S 40; w indow glass. S'i 90; water while, 84 W, At the last cail it closed firm, with sales of 2.838 barrels at the following quotations; A, B. C, D and E. BJO7H: F, $112)4; G. $117)4; H, #1 473di; other grades were unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stool on hand April 1 3.332 39.034 Received to-day 373 8,219 Received previously 263,443 822,865 Total 267,114 865,118 Exported to-day . 364 2,436 Exported previously 243,052 722.375 Total 248,416 72L771 Stock on hand and on ship board to-day 18,638 140,347 Received same dav last year... 481 3 SS6 Financial—Money is easy. Domestic Exehance— I'he market is steady. Banks and bankers are baying at par and sell ing at 14 per cent premium. Foreign Kxchanvc The market Is barely steady. Sterling commercial demand, $1 86%; sixty "days, 84 844a: ninety days, $4 84 l 4: francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days, 85 Belg an, sixty days, 85 30%; marks, sixty days. 95 l-16c. Securities—The market is again very dull. Stocks and Bonds— Oita B inds - Atlanta 5 percent, long date, 103 bid. 111 asked; Atlanta 7 percent, 114 bid. 116 asked; Augusta 7 per cent, lougdata, 103 bid. 11 tasked; Augusta 6 percent, long late, 103 bid. 115 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 10214 bid, 10414 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 113 -4 bid 11414 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly January counons. 101 bi l. 10414 asked; new Savannah sper cent February cou pons, 10414 bid, 104?4 asked. State B tmis— Georgia ne v 414 P® r cent 113 bid, 115 asked; Georgia 7 par cent coupons January and July. maturity 1336. 10.1 bid. 110 aaked; Georgia 3% per cent. 93 bid. 100 asked. Railroad s" c-.s —Con ral common, 30 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guaranteed, lo: asked: Georgia common, 170 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, iu ciudin order for div, 91 bid, 92 asked; Cen tral 6 per cent certificates, with order for de faulted interest, 55 bid, 55 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad slock, 93 bid, lOOa-ked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cant certificates. 95 bid, 98 asked. Railroad Bonds— Savannah. Florida and Western Railroad Company geueral mortgage 6 per cent, interest co ip ms, October, I(W4 bid. 11014 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage enn-olidated 7 per ceit coupon, January an 1 July, maturity 1397, 108 bid, 109 asked; Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold ss, 80 bid. 85 ask/’d; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons, January and July, maturity 1333.10114 b and. 10 14 asked; Savannah ana Western railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad. 63 bid, 69 asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont gomery 6 per cent, 70 bid. 71 asked; Georgia ranroad 6 per c?nt. 1910, 113 bid. 114 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 77 asked: Covington and Macon first mortgage o per c“ni, 70 bid, 80 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Cen tral raiir>ad. 102 asked; Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta first luort kte 1(H) bid, 101 asked; charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, second mortgage, I’.O bid, 112 asked; Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta, general mortgage, b per cent, <M bid. I'" 1 Hied; Siuth Georgia and Florida indorsed firsts, ;Ps>s bid, 107 asked; South Georgia and Florida, second mortgage. bid. 103 suited: Augusta and Knoxville, tirst mortgage, 7 per eent, 0314 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed. 100 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern, not guaranteed, 59 asked: Ocean Freamshtp 5 per cent, due in 1920. 101 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South er 1, second mortgage, guitunteed, 9.* asked; Cjlutnbus and Borne, first mortgage bunds, indorsed by Central railroad, O' Hiked: Columbus an 1 Western 6 per cent, guarantee J, 101 asked; City and Sub urban Railway first mortgage 7 per cent. 93 bid, 10; asked; Savannah and Atlantic spr <tnt indorsed, 67 bid. 69 anted. Electric Rail w>y Company 6 per cent mortgage. 103 Old, 101 asked. Hank Stock*, etc.—Southern Bank of the Slate of Georgia, 223 bid, CSOasked; Mere .ants’ national Bank, 115 bid, 120 asked: Savannah nans and Trust Comi>auy, ex div, lU9 b.d, lu7 * SK ed; National Bank of rgivaupan,'. andd -V bid, 135 asked; Oglethorpe Savingsund Trust Company, stdiv.no bid, 112 asked phiuons'Ban ii.ex-d'V.lOl b'd.lttiasked;Cbatiiamiteairstat -and Imtrove meni Company. 83 oid. 51 asked; llerma-iia Bank, too bid, 101 asked; Chatham Bank. 52 . “> 53S asked; Savannah construction oora i'Hi.y, to bid, 55 asked. i.< s l ck* —-avamiah Gas Light stock, 21 ?!j 1 ' #2 ascsd; Mu.oil Gas LU'ut sires. g.i bid; tu-sttrio Li,-iu anl Rower Company. 07 asked. Apple* —Choice Baldwins, }1 5003 75 barrel. B*lon Market advancinir. the ooard , Trad - quntatl ins are as follows: Hiuoged ■ tear rib sides, 11140; auoulders, ;<c; dry salted ’ r Plb sides. loug clear, OAc; bellies, lu S c ! Shoulders, none; lams. He. b.uuimj sno Tigs—Tns market steady, •"0c I lagging, n>U*. 7 C ; 3#>. -Mstb ?*• uu.itutions are lor large quantities; small k'ts higher; sea island begging 10 modulate supply at 13®13)4c. Iron Tiak-Large loU. $1 02; smaller lots, $lO7. Bi-ttxr— Market higher: fair demand. Gosch t'AßßAOE—Southern, B®9c Cheese—Market Arm: fair demand. 11)4®1S. Coffee—Market higher, quoter at for Mocha, *7©29e; Java, 29®3:c ;■ Peaberry. 24c; fancy or standard No i, 2: V^e. choice or standard No 2, prime or standard No 3.30 c; good or sun lard No 4. 19V4c; fair or aundard No s,l9c ordinary or standard No 6, :8o; common or standard No 7. 17)4c. liried Fruit— Apples, evaporated,lOl-^e:c m raon. 6)4®7)4c. Peachea, California evauorafed, Deeled,22©24c; California eTsoorated,unpeelel, 13® 15c. Currants, 5®5)4c. Citron, 16c. liried apricots, !4c. Dry Goons—The market is quiet, but tenllng up; good demand. Prints. 5©6)4c; Georgia brown shirting, S-4, 4)4c; 7-8 do. 5J4c: 4-4 brown sh.-eting, 6>4c; white osnaburea, 3c; checks, 4).i®6c; brown drilling. 6)4%, )4c. Flour—Market steady. Extra. $3 00; family. $4 oo' £&nCy ' 53 75; P®* Bol - 51 M : straight. Fish—Market firm. We quote full weights Mackerel, No. 2, $7 75®8 50. H rr ng, No. 1. 2Sc; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Bc. Mullet, halt barrel. $4 00. Grain—Corn—Market is steady. White corn, retail lots, 64c; job lots, 62c; carload lots, 60c; mixed corn, retail lots, 6ic; joh lots, 61c: carload lots. 59c. Oats—Mixed, retail lots. 50c; job lots, 47c; carload lots, 45c. Texas rust proof, retail lots, 52e; j ii lots, 60c; carload lots, 48c. Bran-Retail lots.fl 00; job lots, 95c;carload lota 90c. Meal - Pearl, per barrel. $2 90; per sacs, $! 40; city ground. $1 20. Pearl grits, per bar rel, $3 10; per sack, $1 45; city grits, $1 30 per sack. Hat—Market steady. Northern, none. West ern in retail lots, $1 00; job iota, 95c; carload lots. 90c. Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides, the market Is steady; receipts light; dry flint, fle; salted, 4c: dry butcher. 3c. Wool market nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand burs, and black wools, 20c; blacks, 15c Wax. 20c. Deer skins, flint 25c salted, 20c. Otter skins, sbc®# 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4®sc; refined, 2)4c. Lemons—Fair demand; Messina, $3 50®3 75. Lard—Market steady; pure in tierces. 12c; 50 Jit ins. 12)4c; compound, in tierces, 954 c; in 501 b tins, 914 c Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at sllO per barrel, bulk aud carload lots special; calcined plaster, $1 60 tier barrel; hair: 4®sc; Rosendale cement, $1 30©i 40; Portland oement. retail, $2 50; carload lots, 32 25. Liouors—Market Arm. High wine basis 31 30; whisky per gallon, rectified, 100 proof, $149 fil 70; ohoice grades, t ! 50©2 50, straight, 1 75®4 00; blended 32 00®5 00. Wines—Do mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades, 60Q 85e; fine grades, sloo®l 50; California light, muscatel and angelica. $1 35® I 75; lower proofs in proportion. Gins Xc per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher. Nails— Market very firm, fair demand; 3d, 32 90; 4d and sd, 32 50; 6d, 82 SO; Sd. 82 15; lOd. $2 10: 124. 8* 05; 30d, $2 00 ; 504 to 60d, 81 90; 20J. 82 05; 40d, $1 95. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, l®l3c; Ivlcas, 16®i;c; walnuts, French, 14c: Naples, 18c; pe cans, 15c: Brazils, 9®loc; Alberts, 12vjc; cocoa nuts, 81 75®5 00 par huudred. assorted nuts, 50tt> and 2Slb boxes. 12® 17c per lb. Oranoes—Florida, per box. $2 2'®2 50. Onions—<'rates, $! 25; barrels, 83 25©3 50 Oils—Market steady: demand fair. Signal, 40®50c; West Virginia black, 10®t ic; lard, Soo; kerosene, 964 c; neatofoot. 50®75c; machinery. 18®2Sc; linseed, raw, 51c. boiled 53c; mineral seal, 18c; homelight. 14c; guardian. 13c. Potatoes—lrish, barrels $3 00. sacks 82 75; de mand fair. Shot— Higher; drop to B $1 55; B and larger, 81 80; buck, 8! a£. Salt--The demand is good and market firm. Carloadlots 63c f. o. b.; job lots 75©30c. Suoass—Market firm; quoted at for cut loaf. 53ic; crushed. s%jc: powdered. 514 c; XXXX powderei, 5)4c: standard granulated, 0390; fine,sl4c; granulated. s)jc; cubes, s)qc; m mid A, sc; diamond A, 4)4c; confectioners', 4'gc, white extra C, 434 c; extra C, 47sc. golden C. 4)4c; yellows, 4c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new 2214®250; market quiet for sugar house at 30®40c; Cuba straight goods, ;28@3Jc; sugar house molasses, 15®20c. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic, 22®G0; chewing, common, sound, 22®24c; fair. 23®35c; good. 36®48c; bright. 60® 63c;-fine fancy, 75®80c; extra fine $1 00®1 15; bright navies, 22®40c. Lumber—Demand.both foreign and coastwise, quiet. The larger mills are generally full of work for a few weeks. Smaller mills are in quiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes sll 50®13 00 Ordinary sizes 12 00®16 50 Difficult sizes 14 0 >®2s 00 Flooring boards... 14 50®22 00 Shipstuffe 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. Lumbxr—By sail —The market Is dull; tonnage is offered freely, with little or no demand. The rates from this and near-by Georgia ports are quoted uominally at $4 25®5 00 for a range includ ing Baltimore and Portland, Me. Timber 50c® 100 higher than lumber rates. To the West Tidies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $lB 00® 17 00, to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. 812 50; to Rio Janeiro, 815 00; to Spanish and Mediter - ranean ports, 812 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lumber, £4 5s standard. Bv Steam—To New York, 87 00; to Philadel phia, $7 00; to Boston, $3 00; to Baltimore, Naval Stores—The market is nominal for spot vessels. Foreign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels. ro3in. 2s 4%d and 3s 7V* 1; Adri atic, rosin, 2s 7%d; Genoa. 2s 4%d; South American, rosin, 80c per barrel of 230 pounds; Coastwise—Steam—to Boston. 11c per lOOlbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 7S4c per lOOlbs. spirits. Sc; to Philadel phia, rosin. 7)4e per lOOlbs, spirits, 80c: to Balti more, rosin, 3uc. spirits. 70c. Cotton—By Steam—There s a little better demand for room. The market, however, is a net and rates are more or less irregular. Rates are per 100 pounds: Liverpool. 3~0 Havre 40c Bremen 36c Barcelona 48c Gnoa 43c Liverpool via New York 98c Liverpool via Boston 28j Liverpool via Baltimore 3!)o Havre via New York 40c Reval via Now York s>o Genoa via New York H'c Amsterdam via New York 50c Amsterdam via Baltimore <i3c Antwerp via New York. 42c Boston $1 bale $ i 25 New Yorkbale. lOO Philadelphia '(3 bale 100 Baltimore 1 00 Rice—By Steam- New York $ barrel 50 Philadelphia $ barrel 50 Baltimore $ barrel 50 Boston $ barrel COUNTRY PRODUCE Grown fowls $ pair 8 70 ®75 Chickens 44 growu $ pair 45 ® Chickens halt grown pair 35 ®4O Turkeys ?3 pair 1 50 ®2 00 Turkeys, dressed, ¥lB ® Chickens, dressed, ¥ ® 14 ® 17 Geese $ pair 1 00 ®1 25 Eggs, country. ¥ dozen IS ® 20 Peanuts, fancy U. p, Va ¥lb 5)4® Peanuts, h. p. 411 b 414® Peanuts, small n. p., $ lb 4 ® Sweet potatoes, ¥ bush .yellow... 50 ®6O Sweet potatoes, ¥ bush., white.... 40 ®.70 Poultry Market is quiet: demand slow; half and three quarter grown not wanted. Eoss—Market is firm and supply ample, jp mand fair. Peaxuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices firm, UAdKllCo 37 rSi,45.U?a. TIXAHCIAU New Yobs, Jan. 9, noon.—The following were the opening quotations: Erie —— l-ake Shore I fj Northwes:em Norfolk and Western preferred - Richmond and West Point Terminal 7f£ Western Cnion 96 New York, Jau. 9, 8:00 p. m.—Money on call has oeen eaev, ranging irom 31*514 per cent., but closing offered at 4 percent.; prime mercantile paper 514©7 per cent. Sterling ex change quiet and easier; posted rates, {4 361445 1 8314; co nmereial bills. $1 35®4 37. Govern ment bonds closed dull and easier Soutnero state bonds cull and firm. Railroad bonds fairly active and firm New Yobs, Jan. 9.—Treasury balances: Coin. H 5 19I.OO; currency, $5,258.1X10. New York, Jan. 9.-The stock market to-day was unusually active ar.d very irregular, due in gr at measure to bull manipuiati us of In dustrials, discussion of gold shipments an l prospects of a repeal of the Sherman law at this so S'on of one cress. Sterling exchange was not higb-r, bnt while tfce demand was not eveessne commercial bills arc reported becom ing scarcer ant the prospect of further ship ments was looked upon as good. Thsre is no ship lively to take any of the precious tnetal be fnid -atnrdaT. and osiunates of the pr bable outgotave not yet been made The feature of the dav was uaturoftv Reading, and its transactions again amounted 10 veiv large figures, hut this was largely duo to the selling, chiefly of the specu ative element, ami tire diiwpp untnient at the showing of thi d.'iteineut issued to-day The statement Sbowe_ r uat;lie interest ou tue incoxns bi?n had been ban*!v aariHKl* an I that uutter what tho streo . SSftto aS rawiabto OOBdlttef*. and no* with the uii<.)e t>X bouda vowing ahead of i-ooM, THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1893. the prospect* of the dividend 1* not flattering at present. The announcement that New Jersey Central was ready to withdraw from the combi nation of the coal roads vaa regarded as the be ginning of the end of the deal In many quarters Reading was heavily sold in the afternoon after the statement became public, and its price was driven down from 51Vi to 49-54 A partial re covery to 50 occurred, but at that figure it was left 1% prr cunt, lower than on Saturday. With this decline the market sympathized to a lim ited extent, but as a rule prices were higher. Among the particularly strong stocks of the da,- were Burlington and Rock Island The strong features of the forenoon were the indus trial stocks, and 8. V. White was a large buyer, b th of Sugar and Distillers. Bullish talk on the former was reiterated with considerable effect, the stock rising to 11834, selling lack under the influence of the decline in Reading Distillers, however, were still pressed or sale by the pro fessional operators, and failed to score ad - vancas whioh its kindred stocks enjoyed. Notwithstanding the weakness in Reading, Lackawauna rallied from the late depression and closed l)j per cent, higher. The Grangers, including A'chlson, were unusually prominent in the dealing, and all showed strength, but other groups developed no features of interest, and even the low-priced shares, while strong, with the general list, deve'oped no special feat ure. The declaration of the cosh dividend of 2 per cent on Louisville and NasnvUle bad no apparent influence on the list or on that stook. Bales aggregated 422,000 shares. The following were the closing bids: Western Union... 95*4 Omaha 4864 Adams Express .152 Omaha preferred. 117)4 American Exp .. .117 St. Paul 77)4 United States Ex. 58 do preferred.. 12214 Wells Fargo Ex .143 Nasti., C. & St. L. 86 C.. i\, V. & 1.... 59 Wabash 11 N. Y. Central 108V4 Wabash preferred 2414 N. J. Central 123 Chicago, B. &. Q.. 98)4 Illinois Central. . 9644 Peoria, D. & E 166s Michigan Central. 102)4 Manitoba 112 Ohio Central 48 OregouNavlgatioa 75 Northern Pacific.. 1644 Riehm'd &W. Pt. do pref.. 4644 Terminal 7 Central Pacific. .. 28?s Baltimore & Ohio. 9444 Union Pacific 89)4 Oregonlmp’ment. 108)4 Missouri Pacific.. 57 Alabama class A.. .'9)n Texas Pacifio 9*-4 Alabama class B. 105 Manhattan Elev.. 155)4 Alabama class C.. 100 Alton A T. H 3-1 Louisiana consols. *9B do do pref. 150 Tennessee olds-...*62 Canada Southern. 56-)4 Richmon I & Ale.. Canada Pacific .. 88 Norfolk 4W. pref. 10 Chicago & Alton.. 1.0 East Tennessee ... 4)4 Chesapeake & 0.. 23 do do pref.. 38 Delaware & H 132)4 Cotton Oil 4374 Dela., Lack.&W. 150)4 Cotton Oil pref... 8244 Denver 1644 Tenn. new set.6s.. 105 Erie 23)4 do do 5. 101 do preferred.. 53 do do Ss , 74 Kansas 2k Texas 11)4 Virginia 6s *SO Lake Shore 128 do ex mat coup*37 Lake Erie & W. .. 23 do consoli'ted.*so do do pref.. 77)4 Brunswick Cos 9 L'vilie&Nash 72)4 SllverCertifleates. 83)4 Northwestern 112 Am. Sugar Rsfl.. .117)4 do preferred... 14U4 do do pref.. 102)4 Ontario & West.. 18)4 North Carolina 4s 101 Onio & Mississippi 22 NorthCarMina 6s. 125 do do pref . So Caro Browns *93 Pacific Mail ‘26 Memphis & Char. *BO Quicksilver. 3)4 Mobile and Ohio.. 85)4 Quicksilver pref.. 13 Richmond & Dan. Reading 50 Tennessee C0a1... 35)4 Rock Island. 84>4 do do pref. 9i)4 •Bid. COTTON. Ltverfool, Jan. 9, noon.—Cotton opened with business moderate at easier prlc a; Ameri can middling uplands sssd; sales 8.000 bales— American 6.000 bales; speculation and export 1,200 bales: receipts 9.000 bales—American 5.U00 bales. Future/ easy. Futures: .American middling, law middling clause, January and February delivery 5 :6-64d; February aud March delivery 5 !?-4d, also 5 16-64 J; March and April delivery 5 18-64(1, also 5 19-6 id, also 5 18-64d; April and May delivery 5 20 64d, also 5 2!-6id, also 5 20-Cld; May and June delivery 5 22-64d; June aud July delivery none. The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings amounted to 303 bales new dockets and 200 bales old.. 4 p. m.—Futures: Amerioan middling, low middling clause, January delivery 5 14-64® 5 15 04J; January and February delivery 5 14-64 ®"> 15-64d; February and March delivery o 15-64d, buyers; March and April delivery 516-64®5 17 64d; April and May delivery 518-64®5 19-64d; May and June delivery 5 20 641, buyers; June and July delivery 5 22 64 1, value; July and August delivery 6 28-81® 5 21-64d; August anl September delivery 5 23-6(J, sellers. Futures closed quiet but steady. New York. Jan. 9, noon.—Cotton futures opened as follows: January delivery 9 50c. February delivery 9 67c, March 9 77c, April 9 86c, May 9 96c, June 10 04c. Market opened weak. Cotton contracts opened birely steady at 8 points decline, and fell 2 points in sympathy with weakness at Liverpool, wnere prices closed at 3®5 points below yesterday The light esti mate of receipts tended to strengthen the market, and prices rallied B®4 points, siaDdiug now at 3® 1 points below Saturday, with sales of 63.000 bales. Port receipts were estimated to-day at 20.000 bales, against 30,923 bales last year, and for the week at about 107,0(0 bales and at the interior about 250,000 bales. New York. Jan. 9, noon.— Middling uplands 9 15-16 c, middling Orleans 10 316 c; sales 515 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet. Net re ceipts 1,062 bales, gross 4,392. lotal net receipts at all the ports to-day were 18,807 bales; exports, to Great Britain 16,570 bales, to the continent 9,596 bales, to Franco 6,842 bales; stock 1,061,197 bales. Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of 131.50 bales, as follows: January delivery 9 60®3 62c, February delivery 9 71c. March delivery 9 8l<&9 32c, April delivery 9 9!c, May delivery 101 ®in 01c. June delivery 10 08® 10 09c, July delivery 10 14®10 10c, August de livery 10 17®10 18e, September delivery 9 95® 10 00c. October delivery 9 75 t 9 77c Galveston, Jan. 9.—Cotton closed steady; middling .%c; net receipts 5,’35 bales, gross none; sales 41 bales; stock 104.474 bales; ex ports. to Great Britain 6.164 bales. Norfolk, Jan. 9.—Cotton closed dull; mid dling i’J4o; net receipts 400 bales, gro s none; sales UIS hales; stock 42,500 bales; exp rts, to the continent 815 bales. Baltimore, Jan. 9.— Cotton closed nominal: middling Pc; net receipts 1.445, gross 2.563; sales non-; stock 32,411 bales; exports, toUreat Britain 8,999 bales Boston, Jan. 9.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 9 15-lt c; net receipts 173 bales, gross 840; sales none; stock none. Wilmington! Jan. 9.— cotton clos'd quiet; middling c; net receipts 562 bales, gross none: sales none; stock 9,567 bales; exports, to Great Britain 8,700. Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—Cotton closed steady; midudng 10 5-16 c; net receipts 1-5 bales, gross n-me; sales none; stock 11,720 bales New Orleans. Jan. 9—Cotton closed dull; middling 99*c; net receipts 6.017 bales, grots 6,129; saies 3 :100 ba'.-a; stock 340.985 bales. Mobile, Jan. 9.—Cotton closed dull; mid dling 9 9-I'c; net receipts 5m bales, gross none; sales 3jo bales; stock 4i,639 bales; exports to tbe continent 461 bales. Memphis, Jan. 9.—Cotton closed quiet and steady; middling 9 13-lt'c: net receipts 2,643 ba es, gross 3,0-9; sales 1,230 bales; stock 110,964 bales. Augusta, Jan. 9.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 9?4c; net receipts 1,900 bales, gross none; sales 171 bales; stock 44,333 bales. Charleston, Jan 9.—Cotton closed steady; middling 9)£c; net receipts 985 bales, gross none; sales none; stock 56,692 bales. Cincinnati, Jan. 9.—Cotton closed steady; middling 10c; net receipts 133 bales, gross none; sales none; stock 5,663 bales. Louisville, Jan. 9. — cotton closed firm; middling 913-16 c; net receipts none, gross none; sales none; stock none. Bt. Louis, Jail. 9.—Cotton closed firm; middling 9 :3-lCc, net receipts 749 bales, gross 2,422; sales 10G bales; stock 89.495 bales. Houston, Jan. 9.— Cotton closed quiet; mid dling r.et receipts 3,141 bales; gross none; sales 252 bales; stock 37,879 bales Atlanta, Jan. 9.—Cotton quiet; middling 3 7-160; receipts 50 oales GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. New York, Jan. 9, 5 p. m.—Southern flour quiet but steady: common to fair extra J 3 10® 3 1"; good to cuoloe extra $3 15®4 25. Wfceat dull and easier; No. 2 red 78%®79c in store and elevator; 79-'4®:oc afloat; optloi s opened decune, n-acted l -.i®%c, declined 64® a H c. closing so ady '-® kic below Saturday, with trading very dull; No. 2 red January de livery 7754 c; May delivery 82J4c; July delivery ntjc. Corn moderately active and firm; No. 2 it>%®oOJ4C in elevator; sl%®sl)se afloat; steamer mixed 5014®5094e: options moderately active and opened weak at a decline of )d®)£c, advanced H®!4o. Closing dull, with trading chiefly switching; January delivery SH-c; Mav delivery 53)9c. Oats dull but steady: op tions steady but neglected: January delivery 3:14c; February delivery 38)4c; May delivery 3..1.C: spot prices: No. 3 3it 4 c; No. 3 white 41L4C; No. 2 37640; X 0.2 white a-V) > 4214 C; mixed west eru 3.®3V0; white mixed western 40® 14)40. Coffee—Options opened stea ly aud unchanged to lo points decline and closed quiet and un changed t > 10 down: January delivery 15 86® ;5 90: February delivery 15 .0: >Fay delivery 15 40® 15 60; September delivery 15 40® IS s>; siiol Kiu (lull and easy; No 7 16)4®1651C. Sugar -Raw s:eady and firm; fair refining oc; centrifugo-s 96° lest 8 7 16c; refined fairly act ive and firmer; No 7 4 5- lCq£4W ; No. 6 11(0 1 5 16c; olf A 4 16®4 9 16c; s-andard A4ll 16 ®4 w ; granulated 4 :i-li>®sc. Mola-ses- Fcreigu nominal: New Orleans steady aud in fair demand; ojK:n kettle new, good to choice 26(536-. Fork higher and in demand: old moss 8l?5o®17 75; new mas- $lB *.’®lß 75; extra prime iiouuuai. Peanut a quiet; fancy band 1* ked 4kc: farmers' 214®.1Vc. Beef quiet nut atea iy; family $3 01(4610 00: extra mess j 6 22®6 75. Bout hauos duU and firm; quoted LEOPOLD ADLER. LGOPOLD iMIR, Successor to A. R. ALTWSAYER 9c CO. . / SAVANNAH’S LOWEST PRICES NO MERCY SHOWN wwpmmi.riy^wiiyiw prices - cut .to . pieces. DISCOUNTED TQ-MI AND DON’T FORGET—YOU GET IT. 25 % DISCOUNT OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOAKS, : JACKETS : AND : MILLINERY DRESSES, SUITS AND WRAPS. em?wriTffwr mm mmm mnm mm THIS MEANS One-quarter Less than OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES which represents a saving of about 50 percent, from the figures asked elsewhere. This is our starter for the New Year. We’re going to make things howl pretty soon. WATCH US. And remember, we never print sham bargains to lure Purchasers. LEOPOLD ADLER. at sls 0Q Tieroed beef quiet and unsettled; city extra ladia mess sl6 00®17 00. Cut meats in good demand and stronger; plckle l bellies 10%c; pickled shoulders 9%c bid; pickled hams 13c. Middles firmer; short clear 10-fc.v Lard quiet and firmer; western steam sll 15®1120; city steam $lO 50®!0 75; Janunry delivery sll 12)4. closing at sll 10; May delivery $lO 95 bid; refined firm; continent sll 40; South Amer ica sll 65. Freights to Liverpool dull and steady; cotton &-64d; grain l!4d nominal. Chicago, Jan. 9.—Wheat opened %c lower at 78$4c for May delivery, touched 78%c. declined to 78)4®78!4c and rallied to 7354 e. Corn opened unchanged at 46L6c for May delivery, deemed to 40c and rallied to 4614 c. Pork opened lower at $lB 60 for May del very and declined to $lB 42)4, rallied to $lB 65 and fallback $lB 55. Lard opened 10c off at $lO 671,9 c for May deliv ery and declined to $lO 57)4® lb 60. Chicago, Jan. 9.—Contrary to prediction May pork opened at $lB 45 this morning, a i.-eakof 25c a barrel from Saturday's closing price*. This was due to heavy selling orders received end the under estimation of hog receipts. About 80.000 hogs were tbe estimate or the day, but acoording to reports of various houses nry where from 31.000 to .15.000 were received. Stwculators wanted to realize, especially that portion known as the "country," and nearly every order was filled at $lB 45 to $lB 42)4. the low mark of the day. Then the big fellows stared in and the product was run up to $1012)4. closing strong at sl9 07)4. The trado is yet undecided as to whether there Is a corner :n pork or not May is a long way ahe ad and it seems improbable that any syndicate is at work on a corner at present for that month. But for the nervous and strong market for pork aud ribs it would have been a day to remember on the board of trade for its phenomenal dull ness. Some of the apathy shown by the traders was ascribed to the election in pr >g ress for president and directors, but there was nothing in the news of a stimulating character, and that was probably the main cause of tbe day's dullness. Compared with Saturday the closing price of wheat Is )ic lower, corn Is off from )4®43c, oats %c aud lard lOo: pork is 87)tc and ribs ll)4c higher. Wheat was slew all through the session and kept within 640 range Ihe northwestern recaipts were small. Chicago, Jan. 9.—Cash quotations were us follows: Flour strong, with buyers an 1 sellers !0c apart. Wheat—No. 2 spring 7254 c; No. 2 red 7294 c. Corn—No. 2 4194 c. Oats—No. 2 37%c. Mess pork sl7 85®17 90. Lard $lO 75. Short rib- sides, loose, sj6o®9 63; dry suite 1 shoulders $9 oo®9 75; short dear sides, $lO 25 ®IO 25 Whisky at $1 30. Leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat— Opening. Closing. January 72% 72% May 78% 785s Juiy 77 77% Corn— January 4194 41)4®1194 February 42% 42% May 46)4 46)$ Oats— • January 30)4 30)4 February 81% 31)4 May -.- Si % 34)4 Fork— January 17 95 1* 60 May. 18 45 19 07)4 Lard— January.....' 10 80 10 75 Mav 10 67)4 10 SO Ribs— January 9 60 9 60 May 9 65 9 77)4 Baltimore, Jan. 9.—Flour firm. Wheat dull; No. 2 red on spot ?7®77)4c; January delivery 77® 7, 34 c; Fetruary delivery 77)4®7744c; May delivery 81 1 -i®Bl)4c: milling wbeat by sample ?5®7814c. Corn firm; on spot 50)4c bid; Jan uary delivery 49)4c; May delivery 50t4c; white ecru by sample. 51c nominally: yellow 52c. Cincinnati, Jan 9.—Flour firm; fancy $3 25 ®3 30; faintly $2 25®2 50. Wheat in moderate demand: No. 2 red 70%r. Coro Id moderate de round; No. 2 mixed 41®41)4c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 5414 c. Pork firm, held at sl9 00. Lard firm at $lO 75. Bills meats stronger; short ribs $lO 00. Bacon firm at $1125. Whisky steady at $1 30. 6t. Louis, Jan. 9.—Flour was steady and un changed. Wheat- Cash better options declined )4®94c early, then recovered, but let down and cloned tR®)4C under hall inlay; May delivery 73)4®74)4c: July delivery 74i4c- Corn followed wheat closed )*o below Saturday; cash 8744 c; January deliv ry 7744 c; May delivery 414 h c. Oats—Casa Letter; sample lots of No. 2 sold at 33c; May delivery lower at 34)4c. Bag ging steady at s<4®o9ic. iron cot tun ties $1 05 Provisions higher a:i ; firm. Pork—Old $lB 25; new sl9 25. l-ar.l $lO so. Dry salt meats— ixxiae .shoulders $8 75; longs $9 60; clear ribs $9 60; s iorts $9 75; strips $8 6")*; boxed lota 15c more. Bacon -Shoulders s.t 50; tongs $lO 75; clear ribs $lO 75; shorts sll 00; strip- $9 00. Sugar .ured hams sl2 uO® 13 50. Whisky ateady al sl*o. New Orleans, Jan. 9—Sugar strong: open kettle, strictly prime to choioe 3)sc; fully fair to prime 3116 c; centrifugals, off white 4)4® 3%c; Yellow clarified 3 3-16®3)4c: off yellow clarified 3 7-10®39kC. Molasses strong: open kettle fancy Sic; choice 3(>®3lc; prime 24®23c; good eommon to good fair 20®28o: fermenting 3®sc off, centrifugal choice 18c: strictly prime 10c; fair to good fair S®ilc; common to good common 6®7c. Syrup 33@39c. NAVAL STORES. New York, Jan. 9. Spirit* turpentine quiet and steadier at 31®3S)4c. Charleston, Jan. 9 Spirits turpentine firm at 2-)4o. Rosin firm; good strained $1 05. Wilmington, Jan. 9.—Spirits turpentine firm at 2794 c. Rosin dull; strained $1 O'); good strained $lO5. Tar firm at $1 15. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1 00; yellow dip and virgin $1 70. PETROLEUM, OILS, ETC. New York, Jan. 9—Petroleum dull and steady; crude, in Farrels. Par ers’ $5 35; bulk $2 85; refined New York $5 40; Philadelphia an l Baltimore $5 35; bulk $2 85®2 90. Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude 43® 14c; yellow 48c. RICE. New York, Jan. 9.—Rice fairly active and steadv; domestic fair to extra 3)4®5)4c; Japan 4%®4)4c. New Orleans. Jim. 9.—Rice fairly active; or dinary to good 294®5)4c. New York Market Review. Reported bu Palmer. Rivenburo <t Cos., Suc cessors to O. B. Palmer. 146 Reads St., .v.F. New York. Jan 7—Oranges. Indian river fancy brights. $2 75®3 00; 176 sand 200s, $2 50® 2 75; straight lines. $2 oo®2 25; russets, 176 sand 2 os. $2 uo®2 25: straight lines, $1 7.V&200; tangerines, $8 Hi®3 50; mandarins $2 00®2 50; grapefruit $1 0. ®2 50; string beans, fancy, S2 0 1 ®2 25; squasn, sloo® 125; green pease, tl *o®2 00; egg plant, *4 00®7 00; cucumbers, 2 00 y,4 00; tomatoes. $1 50®3 50. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Sun Rises 7—A3 Sun SE rs 5:42 High Water at Savannah. .. 1:03 am, 1:22 pm (Standard time) Tuesday, Jan 10. 189.3. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New York— C G Anderson. Steamship Wm I-awrenco. Kirwan. Baltimore —J J Caroian. Agent. Sohr Chas H Valentine, Thompson, Balti more. with coal to t , H Dixon & Cos. and Iron to S F & W Ry Cos, vessel to Geo Harriss & Cos. Steamer E G Barker, Fiiiney. 8t Helena- Master. Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Biuffton—o H Med le :k, Agent. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee, Aakins. New York— C Q Anderson. Bteamsbip Wm Lawrence, Kirwan, Ell timers —J J Caroian, Agt. Steamship Vulcan [Br], Edmondson, Bar celona—A Minis' Sons. Seiir Edward A Baizley, Townsend, Baltimore —Jos A Roberts & Cos. Scbr Fannie Brown, HarJeastle, Port Royal, in ballast, hi load for Richmond, Va-Jos A Roberts & Cos. DEPARTED - YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and wa7 landings—WT Ulbsou, Manager. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, New York. MEMORANDA. New Y ork, Jan 7—Cleared, scbr J Frank Sea vey, Kelley, Mobile. Bremen. Jail 7—Arrived, steamship Alvah IBrj, Y'oung, Tampa. Barcelona. Jan 3—Arrived, bark Felo [Bpj, Riberlo, supposed from Brunswick. Helntugborg, Jan 4—Arrived, steamship Low lands [Br|, tiiacklin, Pon. iioyal. London, Jan 6—Sailed, barx Nordcap [Nor], Olsen. Tybee. Lynn, Jan 6-Arrived, steamship Tafna [BrJ, Harris, Coosaw, SO. Marin, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Belarroino [Arg], Mattos. Savannah. 8t Thomas, Dec 2)—Sailed, scbr Clara Lea vitt. Lombard, Fernandina Brunswick, Jan 7- -Sailed, brig Ahto (Rusj, Rotterdam; schr Geo W Fenulmorc, Lllzabett port. Beaufort, -C, Jan 7—Arrived, scbr Jacob M Haskell, Doane. Savannah. Darien, (<a, Jau 6-Cleared, hark Frigga j Nor], Weise, Queenstown; schr .uaggie Hart, Blake, New York Fernandina, Jan 7—Arrived, schr Samuel W Hail. Mutufonl. Wilmington, NC. Galveston, Jan 7—Sailed, sohr Florence J Alien, Pensacola. Key West, Jan 7—Sailed, schr John F Kranz, Pensacola. Mobile, Jan 7—Arrived, schr H J Cottrell, Haskell. Pensacolai Pensacola, Jan 7—Cleared, steamship Buracoa [NorJ, Clausen. Havana; haiks Henry Norweli, Cushman, Havana; Orion INor], MaUiiesen, Southampton Newcastle, Del, Jsn 7—Arrived, schr Martin L Smith, Rose, Brunswick. Phllaueipbla, Jan 7—Arrived, sebrs John S Davis, Burrett. Jacksonville; George Twoby, Farrow, Pensacola; Mary S Godfrey, Crawfor i. Pensacola; Thomas VV memore, Couavcll, Fer -1 nandina. Cleared Steamships Fri-da [Brj, Piedhead. Coosaw. SO; Gieadowe lliri, Harris, Beaiitort. Delaware Breakwater. Jan 7—Sailed, sc rs Wiluainine, from Ferna idiua for Piuladcipbia; Chas E Schmidt, from Savannah for New York. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Schr South Shore, Alley, from Darien, Ca, lec 22 for Boston. Is ashore at I eilevil e. She will have to discharge cargo or wait fur high tides. Danger is light us yet. Schr Green leaf Johnson. Woodruff, from Darien, Ga. tor New York, with lumber, was parsed tiy steamer Algonquin, Dom Jackson ville. Jau I) at 9 a in. olf Fenwick Islands; hove to, with sails blown away, boat gone and other wise damaged; did not a k for any assistance. Boston, Jan 7—Schr tsadinC Sumner grounded on her anchor at Cienfuegos and sunk m shoal water with bet bow ports out of water. Sne is discharging cargo of lumber from Pensacola. SPOKEN. Bark Julie INor], Jorgensen, from Belfast, I. for Tybee, Jan 4, lat 33 09, lou 76-10. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pilot charts and all uaulleal information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge in United States Hydrographic Office in the custom house. Captains are requested to call at the office. RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad, Jan 9—1,189 bales cot ton, 202 hales domestic-, 1,663 bhls rosin, 115 tibls spirits turpentine, It bdli hides, 1 bdl paper, 26 pkgs tobacco, 40S pkgs indse, 76 pkg;s hardware, 64canes eggs. 600 lbs buggy material. 1 cow, : calf, 150 bhls Hour, 1 hbl syrup, )Oo bids oil. 2 cars coru, 2 cars oats, 2 oars flour, 2 cars wood, 1 car meat. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, Jan 9 363 oales cotton, 1,556 bhls rosin, 164 bins spirits turpentine, 31 cars lumb r. 6 cars wood, 721 sacks meal, 3 cars coal, 212 sacks corn, 1 car lime, 4 cars cotton seed, 2 cars brick. 12 gal vamzed buckets,3) galvanized Dots, 5 sacks cof fee, 1 bbl sugar, 5 pair blinds, 2 kegs o dor. 2 cases cigars, 4 cases notions, 2 cases shells, 1 gasoline tank, 8 boxes tools, 6 oil tanks, 10 cases canned goods, S cases wine, 11 pkgs furniture, 35 bbls fruit. 123 boxes vegetables. 5 bhls vego tables. 15,160 boxes fruit, 4bdlshides, 4 bhls syrup. Per Charleston and Eavannah Railway, Jan 9—7 bales cotton, 144 bbls rosin. It) bb,s spirits turpentine, 173 sacks rice, 1 lot stone, U pkgs springs, 9 pkgs cols. 5 bdls burlaps. 1 p-ig twine, 1 case dry goods. 1 hale hides, 1 car empty bbls, 5 cars wood, 200 bags cotton seed Per South Bound Railroad, Jan 9—15 bales cotton, 527 pkgs tobacco, 6 cases cigarettes, 5 bbls whisky, 4 hales checks, 10 pkgs vegetables, 25 pkgs hardware, 20 pkgs mdse. EXPORTS, Per steamship City of Augusta for New York 748 bales upland cotton. 567 bales domestics and yarns. 900 bhls rosin, 363 bbls spirits turpentine, 180 bbls oil, 16 bbls piten. 8 halt-a hides, 33 turtles 6 bbls fish. 2 bbls oranges, 13,020 boxes oranges, 4 bbls vegetables, : 8 boxes vegetables, 16 bins clams, 38 cases eggs, 266 pkgs mdse Per steamship Vulcan [Br!. for Barcelona 6.150 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,956,253 pounds. Per schr Edward A Bal2l -y for Baltimore— -279,630 feet p p lumber—E B Hunting & 00. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Kansas City from New York— D P Pancoast, Mrs Dr W A Smith, H Ridgeway, S L Paucoast. F A Messenger and wile P Fitz gerald. F.l Darlington. O B Roys, Mr* W T Seward, Miss J Cornwall. K J Mum- n, 0 Dagas tini, Joe Dagastini. Miss Munson, W V Baldwin and wife. F A Cuds all, ilisa is Burns, Miss M Da void. Miss N D jj-ertv, Miss MI) g >r;y, p 80/via, .1 Moretti, Mi-a A E Vanwo-msr, D Dor sett, L Ugneta. J VoiuMcn. G defl Schuyler. - M Lewis. W H Cole, F W Sehtnsiugcr, Mi*nE Forester. J li Greg try. L Forester, 1.8 Barton, H E Birdsey, J J Byrue. FI Maeure. U H Harr!, MisC K Forester, D Fest. U A Von hortaii, J F Jenne, Vi PJeune. is* W L ,'e"ue. A Shame a i l wife, D P ilamsteal, Mrs M c Now o nub, E Sumner, E T Grr, W Stoadar J and wile, C F Simons aud wife. E F Millikan. JDu Graff, K L Btauth, A J Post. W( ’ Post, F- Bar ley and Wife, E A Abbott, Miss E Bayley, Mg* M Taylor, U U Maher, F L Homan, b Corwins, T D Palmer, J 0 Dutton, Kev M F McCarthy, T J Roberts and wife. Miss K Gibbons, Miss N Tbarlen. Miss M Wise, Miss M Marr, Miss M Donnelly. Mix*B McLaughlin. Mis# C Watson, Miss A Gael. Miss N Caulfield, Miss M Todhill, Miss A Murray. Miss E Brooks, Mia# M Rossi. Miss M Cawill, Miss L Sarins, Miss H Heiinessy. Miss B Blanche, Miss C llacea. M Bo gle. P Bullitt, C Bace.i. U Toddle. B Salamo, P Salaira. W stein, p Walter, J O Carr, T R An 'erson, R VV ..ardner. M Dougla-, W P Miller, W >1 P-uider, C H Johnson. F.- ayes, A Ruder ford, J Tucker, C Sadman, M Morse, W Ward. J F Ward. Miss F Bauoks. J H Pickney, W Rob inson. A White, M D Huut. J Wilson, D Scott. M 0 Derricott, J L Lewis. H Williams, H Bier, H Duncan. W P Nightingale, J W hite, H Levy, J Win-e. P Dauzi, iliss C F’oreater, and 3 steerage. Per steainshiu City of An. lists for Naw York-A Ziziuia, PZiztnia, Mrs T Ztxkiie, Miss Ella Lester. AUre-nburg. R D Dripps, L M W arfield Jr, M 8 D Stoddley. G L Garmany, John Mahoney, L Yedlova, Diana Managauit tool), D Beuu tt tool). CONSIGNEES. Per Central Railroad, Jan 9— Woods G A Cos, Hunter P ISt B. DweUe Ctt D, Montague & Cos. Warren a A. Butler <t S, J 8 W uod & Bro. J P Williams St Cos, tl M Comer & Cos, tireigg J A VV, Stubbs St TANARUS, Jn 1 Flannery &. Cos, M Maul-an 4; Cos, W VI Gordon & Cos. )l Y4UI Maclntyre, 91 Y Henderson, Eckinau 4V, H F Graham. Frank t Cos, Savannah 04 W Cos. D N Thom asou A Cos, Telephone t-xcuange. The* Hender son’s Sous. S Guukenbeimer A Sons, A B Hull 4 Cos. Caw &B. F A Wheeier. H S Eichberg, Cornwell 4C, A BTiiomacJ WTynan, Mrs iier rox. P Hagan. Jos Go/tte. J M Dixon A Cos. T J Davis, Tidewater Oil Cos, A URhode# 4 Cos, W D Dixon, Kev H K Downs, J D Weed 4 Cos. Ten ne-t-ee Produce Cos, l.mdsay 4 M. H Solomon <fc Son, Chas Edinoudstou, Ellis Y 4 'Jo. Per savannah, Florida aud Western Railway, Jan 9 -Reppard 4 Cos. McCauley S 4 Cos, Mc- Donough 4 Cos, E B Hunting 4 Cos, G M D Riley, M Y Henderson, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, J C De'-ettre, Lovell 4 L, 8 Benjamin, 11 Traub, A S Quarter man. savannah Grocery Cos, Standard Oil Cos. M F'erst's Sous 4 Cos, M G Ehrlich, Liberty Mfg Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Dale Dixon 4 Cos, Peacock H 4 Cos. W VV Cbiabolm 4 Cos, J P Will iams 4 Cos. Ellis Y 4 Cos, Savannah N 8 (30, Hunter P 4 B, Lemon 4 M. Ut eigg J & VV, Mc- Nalt 4 M, W W Frazer, A M 4 C W West, J U < ippeuheimer, Savannah O 4 W Cos, Ii Solomon 4 Son, J H Washington. Ms Fruit Exc ante, Kavanaugb 48, D 9 4R R Dancy, SUuokeo heiraer 4 Sou*. Flckmaa 4 V, W P Green I'lft C Cos, D A Byck, A Hanley, L Putzel, Sci-r-iuer * Music Store, J N Wells, E B Hunting 4 Cos, R Kirkland, Standard Vlfgand Com Cos, Drylus A 4 R. A K Brudley, W H Converse, D K Thomas. I) J Murphy, butler 4M, A B Hull 4 Cos. A Hanley, Electric Uy. .1 D Weed 4 Cos, G W Par ish. A J Miller Cos, H Wallnsky, Moore 4 Cos, Linds iy 4 M, Bolomons 4 Cos i’er Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 9— H B Cassels, VV D Farris, GM D Riley, Jno F’lannery 4 Cos, W W Gordon 4 Cos, O eigg J A ‘ W, F.dwarils T 4 00, Hunter P 4 B. Peacock H 4 Cos, A C Armond. Wurston 4 B, J VV Teepln 4 Cos, H W Frost 4 Cos. A Buohennolz, W C Mc- Donough, H M Comer 4 Cos, M Y Henderson, Southern Cotton Oil Cos. Pei- South Bound Railroad, Jan 9 Barannalx N 8 Cos. Heu.sler 4 H. U Solomon 4 Son, Wat son 4 P, Hunter P 4 B, L R Myers 4 Cos, Eck man 4V, Smith Bros, A B Hull 4 Cos, Appel 4 8. Per steamship Kansas City from New York— Leopold Aider. Appel 4S, Barbour 4 Cos, W A Bishop, A1) Burse 4 Cos, J Beckett, Pres H Blun, J U Butler. A H Champion's Sod. CAS Ry, J W Cotton. W G Cornier, J S Collins 4 Cos, E M Connor. Collat llr *. Cohen 4 B. J M . ixon 4 Cos, L J Dunn, .1 as Douglass, Ellis Y 4 Cos. E ktnau 4 V, 1 Epstein A Bro, G Eckstein 4 Cos, JR Einstein, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, Frank 4 Cos, F'als Clothing Cos, F'retweli 4N, FoyeA.M, S l-'erst's Sons 4 Cos, W P Green FI A C Cos. J E Gui man, S Uuckenbeimer 4 Sons, A Hanley, U Hubn, A U Hull, I G Haas, R C Hones, D Ho gan, Heulsler 4H, M J H rtnau 4 Bro, D P H mpstead, Ja kam M 4 Cos, Kav&oaugh 48, Kolshorn 4 M, S Krouskoff, Gen A U I-aw ton, Mrs A R Lawton, N Lang. Lindsay 4 M, E Lov ell’s Sons, D B lister Grocery 00, A A Liuzer 4 Cos, H H Livingston. B H Levy 4 Bro. Lipp inau Bros. Lloyd 4A, Jno Lyons 4 Cos, E L Mastics, Morning News, D J rnson. U A Mer cer, A J Miller Cos, Meinliard Bro# 4 Cos, Mohr Bros. Myem 4 it, J McGrath 4 Cos, Est J J Me - Mahon, M Nathan. Mrs M VV Owens, Ugletborpe Club, ( emler oyster Cos, Oppeuhelmer S 4 Cos, or er uu.ify H Milter (agt), order notify Eagan 4 Cos, > Paulsen, Dr S C Parsons, Chief W D . uder, .VI 1 rager, 8 H Kotnscbiid, Savannah < ottou Mills, iF 4 W Ky. Savannah Groomy Cos. Mt* H Doiei bus, 11 .VlcA Schley, J J Sullt van. v,' D Si.nlci is. J T Shuptriae 4 Bro, PU Sprln, er. >i Seawall a. Son, HS' .loinon 4 Son. colon ions 4 Cos, A M Sauls, E A Schwarz. 1 hat liaiu F uruliure Cos, D N Thomason 4 00. W D Thompson 4 son, ft Traub, Watson 4 P. Wake held A L, T vieet 4 Cos, A M 4 C W West, Wylly 4 C, steamer Alpha, steamer E G Barker, -manioc Katie, Steamer Bellevue, Souther* E* Cos. 7