The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 13, 1893, Image 7

The morning news., January 13, 1893, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1893)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL. " MAHKETi. OFFICE MORNING NEWS, i Savankab. Ga.. Jao. 12, 1593. I rorros—Tl market continue* quiet and ces weaker, and told oft 4%0 all around. On ,M decline there was a little more inquiry which jilted in a slightly increased business over the s tfew days The total sales for the day rail at 10 a.m., the market was bulletined dull ,„d unchanged, with sale? of 14 bales. At tie second call, at 1 p. m., it was quiet st a d jij,e of 34c in all grades, the sales being * tales At the third and last call, at 4 - m. it closed quiet and unchanged, with f urt her sales of 488 bales. The following are tie official closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling 9T4 good middling. 35* Middling • • 94 tgw middling- .... 9G] Good ordinary.. ... .... 894 cea Islands —There whs no change in the oartet, which continues dull and prices fairly •wady Common 11(317*4 Medium ... 13319 Good medium 30®20V*. Medium fine 22(82244 Vine. 23®23U fxtrs floe 24®244fi Choice 2532694 Comparative Cotton Statement. RitatirTA, Exports and Btock on Hand Jan. 12, 1893, and fob the Bank Tike Last Year. j~ ~ T ' rrTT -' T ~" ' ' ' " ~ 1892- ’93. 1891-’99. Island. Upland. jg*,. Upland. Stock on hand Sept. 1 1.796 7,789 1,871 10,146 Received to-day 3.002 40 1,989 Received preriously 27,120 597,630 63,435 771,031 Tot*’. 28,916 606,481 05,372 783,148 iExported to day . ... :,5 1 6,800 3,941 j Exported previously 17,549 , 616,032 26,894 687,847 T0ta1...... 19,000 623.4881 26,994 691,788 Stock on hand and on ehip- 1 1 1 board this day. .......| 8,6501 83,048 0,3781 Cl; 887 Ricr -There was a pretty steady market with good demand and a full business doing. The sales or the day were 566 barrels at about quota tions, job lots are held at 44@4qc higher. Common 3 Fair 31r(SS!4 Good 34tj®3'L Prime 4 'pi l j Choice 44<®49i Rough- Tide water $ in® 90 Country lots 50® 60 Navat. Stores—The spirits turpentine market was very firm and still further advanced in value. There was a good demand but the small offerings and light receipts limits the trading. At the B< ard of Trade on the opening call the market was reported at 304*c bid for regulars, with sales of 100 casks. At the second call it closed firm at 31c for regulars, with fur ther sales of 150 casks. Rosin—The market continues toexbibit much firmness, particularly in the medium grades. There was a steady inquiry and a fair business doing. At the Board of Trade on the first cal! the market was posted as firm, with sales of 84? barrels at the Pillow ing quotations: A. B, C, DandE, $1 07W; F. ?! 1244; G. $1 20; H, $1 6244' I, $1 SO: K. $2 45; M. $3 30; N, IS *10: window glass. $3 90: water white. $4 00. At the last call it closed un changed. • NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 3,392 39 034 Received to-day 376 3,250 Received preriously 264,659 836.651 Total ..268,124 875^965 Exported to-day... 397 B,oil Exported previously 851,316 724,771 Total 251,718 732,783 Btock on hand and on ship board to-day 16,411 143,183 Received same dav la9t year... 213 8.783 Financial—Money is easy. Domestic Exchange - The market is steady Banks and bankers are buying at par and sell log at 44 per cent premium. foreign Exchange The market is firm. Sterling commercial demand, $4 87; sixty days, $4 85; ninety days, $4 8444; francs’, Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 1944; Relg on, sixty days. $5 2064: marks, sixty days. 95 l-16c. Securities—Central railroad securities are entirely nominal. There are no bids on the market excepting for tripartite bonds. Stocks and Bonus— City Bonds - Atlanta 5 Percent, longdate, 109 bid. 11l asked; Atlanta 7 percent, 114 bid, 116 asked; Augusta 7 per cent, long date, 103 bid, masked; Augustas percent, long date, 108 bid. 115 asked; Columbus .) per cent, 102V4 bid, 10444 asked; Macon 6 per cant, 11314 bid 11444 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly April coupons, 104 bid, 10444 asked; new Savannah sper cent Februa y cou pons, 10444 bid, 105 asked. State Bonds— Georgia new 444 per cent 1104$ bid, 112J4 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons January and July, maturity 1896. 109 bid. 11044 asked; Georgia 344 percent. 99 bid, 100 asked Railroad Stocks— Central common, 50 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guaran teed, 104 bid, 107 asked: Georgia common, 170 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, in cludln: order for div, 9144 asked: Cen tral 6 per cent certificates. with order for de faulted interest, 50 bid, 55 asked; Atlanta aid west Point railroad stock, 98 bid, lOOa-ked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent c-.rufleates. 95 bid, 98 asked. Railroad Bonds— Savannah, Florida and , stern Railroad Company general mortgage ” P 6r cent, interest co ipjns. October, 109*4 bid, ’1044 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage remolidated 7 per cent coupon, January an 1 July maturity 1897, 108 hid, 109 asked; Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral gold ss. 80 bid, 85 asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons. January and July, maturitv 1893.10>44 bd. 10i!4 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5 per tint, indorsed by Central railroad. 67 bid, w asked; Savannah. Americus and Mont gomary 6 per cent, 70 bid. 7] aske l: Georgia railroad 6 per cent. 1910, 113 bid, 114 asked: Georgia Southern and Florida first Mortgage 6 per cent, 77 asked; Covington and Macon first mortgage 0 per cshl, .0 bid, 80 asked: Montgomery andEufaula nm mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by cen ™ railroad. 99 bid. 100 asked; Char ... Columbia and Augusta first mort f‘c 190 bid. 101 asked; charlotte, ;., u h'hia and Augusta, second mortgage. aV, 1-8 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and a i Konera! mortgage. 6 per cent. 99 bid, c asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed brats 10544 bid, 107 asked; South Georgia and I“™* second mortgage. 10444 bid. 105 asked; „,Busta and Knoxville, first mortgage, 7 per ,r?' -‘544 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson southern, first mortgage, guaranteed. ... a sked; Gainesville. Jefferson and South is®' pot guaranteed, 99 asked; Ocean Tii ? sb 'P 5 Per cent. due ln 1920. * 1 sssed; Gainesville, Jefferson and South ey sei '°“ and mortgage, gu .rantoed, 99 asked; modus and Rome, first mortgage s- , indorsed by Central railroad, _ 1; Columbia an l Western 6 ner cent, mrsnteed, 101 asked; City and Sub -1.7®,, l-® llw ' a V tirat mortgage 7 per cent. 99 .if, asked: Savannah and Atlantic 5 per ; 1 “horsed, 67 bid, 69 asked: Electric Rail- Ml ukM P 4 * P tr cent mortgage. 100 md, ,s '- oc '*' etc.—Southern Bank of the v,,,® °< Georgia, 220 bid, 230 asked; Merchants’ “h® l Bnnk, 115 bid, 120 asked; Savannah A-ltes -*v 0 Trust Company, ex div. 106 bid, 107 . 5;-;f ”'°<>alßank of Savannah. 13-1,44 bid, 13544 •t do Savings and Trust Company, G9bid, masked: ClUzeui’ Baok.ex-div, 1 J a,lu24* asked; Chatham Real Estate and i: a - m J Tf. ni ent Company. 52-4 bid. 53 asked; Fiuk v, a Hank. 10044 bid, lUlbja.Ked: Chatham ('.W,'* ' ,id -63 asked; Savannah construction ,®P®ny. 50 bid. 55 Asked, b.j < “,p t cU.—.Savannah Gas Light stock, 21 iie-tri. Mutual Gas Light atoex. 26 bid; Mkefl “'e lll eu 1 Power Comp lay. 67 -Choice Baldwins, $3 5005 76 barrel. #• Tr i’ Market very fir n cue Board tlearrn" MU°laM. ns are as follows: Smoked i ’7 ®*dea. 11*40; shoulders. 9*,ic: dry salted L’ B M® S - ih’bic: loug clear, iO%c; bellies, b) ’ stlol hdem. hams, 1 44c. Ji..„ , *kD Ties—TiiO market steaiy. 'l’dJimo"'*’ ••*. Tc: -’• "Hie; !Vb I. Mh llj ns are lor large quantities; small "on u •**•* island bagging iu moderate (1 Iron Ties—Large lots, . In t, mall *' r ,0 ‘". *1 07- 1 r • Market lilgher: fair demand, Goscb fc <y\ ; creamery. 2:114 H®*o '-'--r- Market flrm.falr demand. 1144*13 Market firm, quoted at for Mocha. 27® 29c; Java, 22®31c; Pea berry, 24c; fancy or standard No 1, 2iV4c; onoice or standard No 2, -J44c; prime or standard No 3.38 c; good or standard No A 1944 c; fair or standard No 5. 19c - ordinary or standard No 6,18 c; common or standard No 7,1744 c. Dried Frcit—Apples, evaporated, 104*0; c m mon, 6*4®744c. Peaches. Caluomta evaporated peeled ,22®24e; California evs poratedunpeeled’ 13®15c Currants, 5®644c Citron, 16c. Dried apricot*, !e Dav Goods—The market is quiet, but tending tip; good demand. Prints, 5®644c; Georgia brown shirting, 34, 444 c; 7-S do. 51*0:4-4 brown sheeting, 644 c; white osnaburge, Sc; checks 44n®6c; brown drilling. 614 4744 c. Flovr—Market higher. Extra, $3 00; family. I* 25; fancy, 83 75, patent, $4 50; straight, Fiaa—Market firm. We quote full weights Mackerel, No. 2, g 7 75®8‘ 50, Herring, No. 1. 25c; scaled, 25c. Cod, 6®Sc. Mullet, half barrel. 94 00. Grain -Corn —Market is steady. White corn, retail lots, 64c; job lots, 62c. oarload lots, 60c. mixed corn, retaillots. 63c: job lots. 61c: carload lots. 59c. Oate-Mixed, retail lots. 52c; tob lota. 4;r: carload lots 4Tc Texas rust proof, retail lota, 54c; i b lots. 52c; carload lots. 50c. Bran—Retail lots. 8100; job lots, 95c,car!oad lota 90c. Meal Pearl, per barrel, $2 90; per sack. . ground. ?1 20. Pearl grits, per bar Hay—Market steady. Northern, none. West ern in retaillots,?! 00; job lota, 95c; carload lots. 90c. Hides, Wool, Etc,—Hides, the market is steady; receipts light; dry flint. 6c; salted. 4c: dry butcher, 3c. Wool market nominal; prime Georgia, free of sand bura, and black wools. 20c: blacks. 15c Wax. 20c. Deer skins, flint 25c: salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c®$6 00. Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4*a(&sc; refined. 244 c. Lemons—Fair demand, Messina, $3 50SJ3 75. Lard—Market steady; pure in tierces. 12>40; fOlbtms. t244e; compound, in tierces, 94ic; in 50t> tins, 944 c Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell ing at ?l 10 per barrel, bulk and carload lots special: calcined plaster, ?1 60 per barrel, hair. 4&5c; Ro.sendale cement, $1 39®l 40, Portland cement, retail, $2 50. carload lots, ?2 25. Licoors—Market firm. High wine basis 81 30: whisky per gallon, rectified, lt)0 proof. $142 <&1 70; choice grades. ?! 50@2 50, straight, $1 75®4 00; blended *2 00®5 00. Wines—Do mestic port, sherry, catawba. low grades. 6 (9 85o; fine grades, $1 00®1 50: California light, muscatel and angelica, ?1 35®1 75; lower proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher Nails—Market steady; base 50d to 60d, $1 85; 40d. ?l 90; 3Cd, $1 95; 12d and 20d. $2 0J; 10J, $2 05; Sd. 82 10; 6d, $2 25; 4d and sd, $2 45; 3d. $2 85 ; 3J flue. ?:i 35. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18@19c; Ivicas, 16®17c; walnuts. French, 14c: Naples, 16c; pe cans, 15c. Brazils, 9®loc; filberts, 4244 c. cocoa nuts, $4 ?5®5 00 per hundred, assorted nuts. 5016 and 253> box6S, 12® 13c per O'. Oranges—Florida, per box. $2 24©2 50 Onions—Crates, ?! 25; barrels, $3 25@3 50 Oils—Market steady: demand fair. Signal, 40®50c: West Virginia black, 10®13c; lard, 85c; kerosene, 9*gc; neat: foot, 50®75c; machiuery. 18®25c; linseed, raw. 51c. boiled 53c; mineral seal, 18c; bomelight. 14c; guardian, 13c. Potatoes-Irish, barrels §3 00, sacks ?2 75; de mand fair. Shot—Higher; drop to B $1 55: B and larger, $1 80; buck, ?1 85 SALT-rThe demand is good and market firm. Carload lots 62c f. 0. b.; job lots 7£<aßoc. Sugars—Market firm; quoted at for cut loaf. 54uc; crushed, sssc; powdered. 544 c; XXXX powdered, 544 c. standard granulated, .'>4gc; fine,s44c: granulated.s44c;cubes,s44c;muuld A, sc; diamond A, 4%c; confectioners'. 414 c; white extra C, 4*gc; extra C, #4c, golden C. 444 c; yellows, 4c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new 2244@25c; market quiet for sugar house at 30®40c1 Cuba straight goods, ,28®30c; sugar house molasses, lo®2oc. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking, domestic, 22®60; ohewing, common, sound, 22®24c; fair. 2S@3sc; good, 36®48c; bright. 60® 6>c; flue fancy. 15®80c, extra One $1 00®! 15, bright navies, 22®40c. Lumber—Demand.both foreign and coastwise, auiet. The larger mills are generallv full of work ter 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 U 0 )®25 00 Flooring boards... j 4 50® 22 00 Shipstuffs 15 50®25 00 FREIGHTS. Lt’MBER-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 nominally at $4 25®5 09 for a range inolud- In; Baltimore and Portland, Me. Timber 50c® 100 higher than lumber rate*. To tae West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $lB 00® 17 00, to Buenos Ayres or Moatevideo, $lB 50: to Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter ranean ports, sl2 00; to United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lumber, £4 5s standard. By Steam—To New York, $7 00: to Philadel phia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore. $5 50. Naval Stores—The market is nominal for spot vessels. Foreign—Cork, etc., email spot vessels, rosin, 2s 444d and 3s 744 i; Adri atic, rosin, 2s 744d; Genoa. 2s 4t4d; South American, rosin, 80c per barrel of 280 pounds; Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, 11c ner lOOlbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, 744 c per lOOtts. spirits. 85c; to Philadel phia. rosin. 744 c per lOOlbs. spirits, 80c; to Balti more, rosin, 3 ic. spirits. 700. Cotton—by Steam—There is a little better demand for room. The market, however, is auiet and rates are more or loss irregular. Rates are per 100 pounds: Liverpool S'c Havre 40c Bremen 36c Barcelona 480 G J poa 48c Liverpool via New York 28c Liverpool via Boston 28c Liverpool via Baltimore ...’ Soc Havre via New York 40c Reval via New York 50c Genoa via New York ccc Amsterdam via New York 50c Amsterdam via Baltimore 43c Antwerp via New York 42c Boston $ bale $ 1 23 New York $ bale. 100 Philadelphia $ bale too Baltimore 109 Rice—By Steam- New York V barrel 50 Philadelphia >2 barrel 50 Baltimore *1 barrel 50 Boston $ barrel COUNTRY PRODUCE Grown fowls pair $ 70 ®75 Chickens % grown $ pair 45 ® Chickens half grown ¥ pair 35 ®4O Turkeys pair 150 ®2 00 Turkeys, dressed. G tT> 20 ® Chickens, dressed, lb 14 ® 17 Geese $ pair 100 ®125 F.ggs, country. $ dozen 20 ® 22 Peanuts, fancy n. p. Va s)lb 544® Peanuts, h. p. $1 lb 444® Peanuts, small b. p., $ ® 4 ® Sweet potatoes, ?f! bush , yellow... 50 ®6O Sweet potatoes. 5 bush., white 40 ®SO Poultry Market is quiet; demand slow; half and three quarter grown not wanted. F-ggs—Market is firm and supply ample, de mand fair. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices firm. MAAKBI’A BY rSLi SGBA ?3. nxiVciAT- New York, Jan. 12, noon.—The following were the opening quotations Erie 8% iAke Shore —— Northwestern 112 Nortolk and Western prefirred Richmond and West Point Terminal 74.4 IVvgtern Union 96)4 New York, Jan. 12, 5:00 p. m.—3loney on call hat been easy, raugmg final z*4® 1 per cent., closing offered at 244 per cent.; prime mercantile paper 5>4®7 per cent. Sterling ex change quiet but firm; posted rates, ?4 81® 4 89; commercial bills. $1 85Hi® • 874*. Govern ment bonds closed dull but steady-. Southern state bonds neglected. Railroad bonds fairly active and generally firm. New York. Jan. 12.—Treasury balances: Coin. $85,363,000: currency. $5,757.0j0. New York. Jan. 13 —The stock market was unusually active to-dy, the t tai transactions for the first time in months running beyond half a million shares This was largely due to the increased activity among professionals, who succeeded in marking up prices all along the line without the aid of the public, who. as yet take little interest in speculation, and, under the influence of the silver question, shoe no and -position to take bold. The great teatu e of tne day , espocielly of t ie forenoon, was tbo renewed support accorded ndustriaU. Distillers was pressed for sale at tne open ing and suddenly dropped from eoyre to 58 but It soon became evident that the buy ing was of the bast character, anil a lull recov er? with something in a Idition, was brought about A more conservative view of the Sugur reports served to inaugurate anew buying movement in that stock, and from it steadily advanc'd throu.’ 'out the dar reach ing 119 at t e close, a galu of I*4 pomis. Tne street bought Coal stocks, bel eviug mat the withdrawal of Now Jersey Central was a.mply toetiip public clamor while the roads are work li, - together under a se-r-t arrangement peed11 * waa active, but the rest were quirt as usual. Hookln* Coal nomtnue. to Ivaivo also The belief that Manhattan wto enjoy more extended privileges, led toaoonttn- THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893. ua.ion of late baying in that stock and from 1614* It rose to 16744. the highest point since the famous Field corner. It closed the day wit.i a gsm of s* per cent. One of the surprise# of the day was the sudden revival of activity and strength in Richmond Terminal, and the com mon was lifted 1 per cent, and the preferred 34* the movement ceasing as suddenly as it began. Among other specialties to show marked strength may be mentioned Louisville and Nash vitle, Burlington and Quincy. West ern Union. and New York and Northern preferred. The general mar ket remained rather quiet, as usual of lata but the impression gained ground during the day that no gold was to go out. The advance in sterling exchange being merely in response to the withdrawal of Its premium by the Bank of France, served to establish and maintain a bullish feeling throughout the day The whole list responded and there were no declines among the important stocks at the close; in fact, the upward movement became more pro nounced as the afternoon wore on and the close was ac'ive and strong at top figures Sales aggregated 516.0C0 shares. The following were the closing bids. Western Union... 9944 Omaha 4944 Adams Express 153 Omaha preferred 118 American Exp 118 St. Paul 7844 United Ntates Ex. 59 do preferred 123 Wells Fargo Ex 144 Nash.. C. & St. L. 86 C.. <\, C. Jt I. 59 Waoash 10*4 N.Y. Central 10844 Wabash preferred 2444 N J. Central 126 Lt Chicago, B. *Q..100 Illinois Central 100% Peoria, D *E. 16*4 Michigan Central.lo4 Manitoba 112-4 Ohio Central . 50 Oregon Navigation 8144 Northern Pacific.. 16*4 Richm’d A W Pt. do pref., 47 Terminal 8 Central Pacific 2814 Baltimore A Ohio 9514 Union Pacific. .. 40’q Oregonlmp’ment. 102L4 Missouri Pacific.. 57% Alabama class A. .100 Texas Pacific ... 9*4 Alabama class B 10444 Manhattan Elev.. 167 Alabama class C.. 9*24* Alton &T.H. 33 Louisiana consols.*97*4 do do pref. 150 Tennessee olds ....*62 Canada Southern. Ml* Richmond A Ale —- Canada Pacific .. 8844 Norfolk AW. pref. 37 Chicago A Alton. 140 East Tennessee 344 Chesapeake AO. 22*4 do do pref 23 Delaware AH 134 Cotton Oil. . 45 Dela.. Lack.AW .15144 Cotton Oil pref 5244 Denver 17*4 Tenn. new set.Ss 102 Erie 24 do do 55..99 do preferred.. 5344 do do 3a 74 Kansas A Texas In* Virginia 6s *SO Lake Shore .12944 do ex-mat ooup*37 Lake Erie A W... 2 do consoli'ted. *SO do do pref . 73t4 Brunswick Cos 8 L’ville A Nash— 734a SilverCertiftcates. 83 Northwestern.. .11244 Am. Bugarßefi . .119 do preferred... 143 do <lo pref.. 102 Ontario A West... 18*4 North Carolina 4s. 97 Ohio & Mississippi 2244 NorthCarolinaS*. 1214* do do pref . So. Caro. Browns. *9644 Pacific Mail 26 Memphis A Char.*so Qu.cksilver 344 Mobile and Ohio.. Qu.cksilyer pref.. 17 Richmond A Dan. —- Reading 5044 Tennessee C0a1... 3744 Rock Island 8544 do do pref. 101 *Bld. COTTON Liverpool, Jan. ;J, noon Cotton opened dull; prie s in buyers’ favor, American mid dling uplands 5 5-l6d, sales 7,000 bales—Ameri can 5.000 bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales, receipts 6.000 bales—American none. Fu tures opened quiet but steady. Futures- American middling, low middling clause, January delivery il; January and February delivery 5 7-64d, also 5 8-64d, also 5 9-U4d; February and March delivery 5 8-54d, also 5 9-64 J, also 5 10-64d; March and April de livery 5 10-84d, also’s 11-04d, also 5 12-64d; April and May delivery 5 12 64d. also 5 13-64d; May and June delivery 5 14-64d, also 5 15-64d; June and July delivery 5 16-64d. also 5 ;7-64d: July and August delivery 5 17-64d. also 5 18-64d; Au gust and Sept mber delivery 5 17-64d, also 5 18-64d. 4 p. m.—Future*: American middling, low middling clause, January delivery 5 8-64d, sellers, January and February delivery 5 8-64d, sellers: February and March delivery 5 8-84d. buyers; March and April delivery 5 10-C4J. tellers April and May delivery 5 11-64® 5!2-4d; May and June delivery 5 12-64® 5 13-64d; June and July delivery 5 15-64® 516 64d; July and August delivery 5 17-640, buyers; August and September delivery 5 17-6ld, value. Futures closed steady at the decline. American middling fair 5 11-16d, good mid dling 53*d, middling 54*d, low middling 54gd, good ordinary sd, ordinary 4 13-16d. New York. Jan. >2. noon.—Cotton futures opened as follows January delivery 9 35c, February delivery 9 '4Bc. March 9 57c, April 9 66c, May 9 74c, June 9 82a Market opened steady, Cotton contracts opened steady at 6 points decline on a loss of 4 points at Liverpool, ad vanced 2®3 points on light port receipts, which are estimated to-day at 12.000 bales, azainst 16,554 bales last year, reacted again on postponement of the strike at Lancashire for two weens, together with increased receipts at the Interi u, and now standing at 6®7 points be low yesterday, with sales of 122.000 bales New Y'ork. Jan. 12, noon.—Middling uplands 9%c, middling Orleans 9 %c\ sales SCO bales. Spot cotton closed quiet. Net receipts none, gross 3,871 bales. Total net receipts at all the ports to-day were 12.177 bales; exports, to Great Britain 14,860 bales, to the continent 4,665 bales, to France bales; stock 1,062,3*5 bales. Futures—Market eloeed very steadv, with sales of 252.60.1 bales, as follows: January delivery 9 35®9 37c, February delivery 9 4 & 9 47c, March delivery 9 57®9 6Sc, April delivery 9 66 U. 9 67c, May delivery 9 74®9 75c, June de livery 9 81®9 82a July delivery 9 86®9 88c, Au gust delivery 9 91®9 92c, September delivery 9 98®9 70c, October delivery 9 49®9 52c Galveston, Jan. 12.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 944 c; net receipts 3.195 bales, gross none; sales 431 bales; stock 99,555 bales; ex ports coastw-ise 4,1.55 bales. Norfolk, Jan. 12.—Cotton closed very dull; middling 944 c; Det receipts 403 bales, gross none; sales 70 bales; stock 42,745 bales; exports, coastwise 216. Baltimore, Jan. 12.—Cotton closed nominal; middling ice; net receipts bales, gross 525: sales none; stock 34.n0 bales. Boston, Jan. 12.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 9%c; net receipts 573 bales, gross 1,165; sales none; stock none. Wilmington, Jan. 12.—Cotton Closed dull; middling 9%c; net receipts 1,146 bales, gross none; sales none; Btock 11.'85 bales. Philadelphia, Jan. 12.—Cotton closed dull; midd ing 10}rc; net receipts 167 bales, gross none; sales none; stock 12,237 bales New Orleans. Jail. 12.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 9 U-I6c; net receipts 4,039 bales, grots 5,220; sales 1,300 bales; stock 349,334 bales; exports, to Great Britain 6,900. New Orleans, Jan 12—Cotton futures steady, with sales of 95,300 bales, as follows: January delivery D Sic. February delivery 9,7 c, March delivery 9 4:c, April delivery 9 48c, May delivery 9 54c, June delivery 9 60c, July delivery 9 67c. Mobile, Jan. 12.—Cotton closed nominal; mid dling 964 C; net receipts 300 bales, gross none; sales 210 bales; stock 45,730 bales; exporta coastwise 662 balfts. Memphis, Jan. 124—Cotton closed steady; middling 964 c; net receipts 1.313 bales, gross 1,565; sales9so bales: stock 110,297 bales. Augusta, Jan 12.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 944 c; net receipts 230 bales, gross none; sales -*54 bales; stock 43,918 bales Charleston, Jan 12.—Cotton closed nominal; middling 984 c; net receipts 442 bales, gross none; sales 1.250 bales; stock 46,960 bales; ex ports, coastwise 195. Oixoinnati. Jan. 12,—Cotton closed steady; middling 19c; net receipts 860 bales, gross none; sales none; stock 5,628 bales. Louisviuee. Jan. 12.—cotton closed quiet; middling 9Jac; net receipts none, gross nous; sales none; stock none. St. Lons, Jan 12.—Cotton closed quiet; middling 9%c, net receipts 582 bales, gross 1,215; sales bSO; stock 88.816 bales. Houston, Jan. 12.—Cotton closed quiet; mid dling 948 c. net receipts 4,327 bales, gross none; sales none; stock 32.352 bales A rLAKTi, Jan. 12.—Cotton weak , middling 94j0; receipts 98 bales. New York. Jan. 12.—Consolidated net re ceipts of cotton at all the ports up to and in cluding to-day for the week were 91.426 bales; exports, to Great Britain 68,984 bales, to the e ntineut 52,285 bales, to France 19,074 boles; stock 1,052,835 bales. ORItIN ASD PROVISTOIfS. New York, Jan. 12, 5 p. m.—Flour in fair demand and bigner prices asked, checking busi ness; southern flour quiet but firm. Wheat dull, lower and weak; No. 2red 80*40 in store and elevator; 81J4c afloat; optio- s were less active. Irregular and weak and 6*®66c lower; May and July were most active; No. 2 red Jan uary delivery 70l£c; February delivery 80*4|c; May delivery Corn quiet and easier; No. 2 5145®513*c in elevator; 52H,®5285c afloat; steamer mixed 51H>®516kc; options dull *4®44c lower; trading chiefly switching and closed steady; May and February were most active; .Tauiia-y delivery ."4 V*c: February delivery 51tc. 31ar delivery 5264 c. Oats dull; mixed higher; option* dull but Irregular; May was moat ac*ive; January delivery 344 c. May delivery 3944 c; spot prices: No 33744 c; No. 3 white 4149 c: Nu. 2 3Sl*®3B4c; No 2 white 43c; mixed western 38<4@40e. Coffee—Options opened steady and unc.ia.iged to 15 points up and closed steady ■ii'n v* up; January delivery 15 95®;6 00; Feb ruary delivery 15 Vi ®ls SO; April delivery 15 05 : 51 ny delivery 15 50@15 70; September d liverv 15 6 >®lo C 5; spet Kio firm and quiet; Nu. 7 16?4®1T4c. Sugar—Raw quiet and firm; rellne t dull and steady: No. 6 <1 i5 Ifl®44e; No. 7 C 444® I 7-I6c. Molasses—Foreign nooii nnl; New < rieaus steady and fairly active, Fork quiet and a< out steady; extra prime nomi nai. 1 Vanuts qui-t. Beef quiet anil Arm. Bee limn* in demand an I firm. Tierced bee* Arm. Out meats less Retire auil atrady. Middles firmer short clear $lO 45. Lard quiet and (inner; western steam closed at $1106; options -ales none: rertned quiet and steady. Freights to Liverpool aiaady and dull, option V6td, gra n 1M Chicago, Jan 12.—Wheat opened le higher at 324*0 for May delivery, and declined to 8154 - Corn opened 4*o higher at 4 * t e for Slay delivery, touched 47*rc and deo.ined to 467ec. Pork opened 10c up at SIS 83 for May de livery, aold at S!S 8744 and declined to $lB sO. Lard opened 744 c higfier at $lO 45 for May de livery, and advanced to ?:0 5-44- Chicago. Jan. 12.—Wheat was even more ex cited to.day than yesterday, and very unsettled. The market open- and with a jump of le in prices, and alter fluctuating wildly closed s *c lower than last eight and '-I®*vc from the bottom prices for the day. Heavy sales to realize profits were chiefly responsible for the break Advance preceding the de.-bne was largely due to the alarm of outside shorts Corn and oats •y mpathized with wheat and both eloeed slightly lower than on the day before Pork was weak, wiqle lard and ribs were strong. Chicago, Jan. 12.—Cash quotations were as follows Flour in fair demand and prices nomi nally 10®15c higher than yesterday, but diffi cult to obtain. Wheat—No. 2 spring 76®754*c; No. 3 red 75®7544c* Corn—No. 2 42V4c. Oata- No. 2 31c: No. 2 white. 36c f o. b Mess pork sl7 70®IT 75 Lard $lO 65®10 70. Bbon rib sides, loose, $9 50®9 55; dry salted shoulders boxed, $9 624*®9 75; short clear sides. sl9 15® 10 25. Whizky at $1 35. Leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat— Opening. Closing. January 76 7544 May 81 81 Ju>y BOV4 79*4 Corn— January 4144 February 421* 427* May 47*4 4664 Oats— January SCl'* 3074 February 3U* 3164 May 355* 351* Pork— January 18 50 18 30 May 19 85 18 6744 Lard— January 10 70 10 65 May 19 45 10 524* Ribs— January 9 424* 9 4744 May 9 5244 9 5744 Baltimore, Jan 12.—Flour strong and 10c higher. 'Wheat unsettled: No. ‘ red on spot 7944 c; January delivery 79*40. February deliv ery 8044 c: May delivery 33®83' 4c: milling wheat by sample 79®80c Corn strong, on spot 59c; January delivery 5044 c; February delivery 4944 ®4944c; March delivery 43'ic; May delivery 51c bid; white corn by sample 52c nominal; yellow 54c nominal. Cincinnati, Jan. 12.—Flour active and strong. Wheat firm; No. 2realoc. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed 42®4244a Oats strong; No. 2 mixed 35c. Pork quiet at $lB 76. Lard steady at $lO 6244. Bulk meats steady; short ribs $lO 00. Bacon firm at sll 25. Whisky steady at $1 35. St. Louis, Jan 12.—Flour was firm but not higher. Wheat active and advanced sr®6sc early, but reacted late and closed bcluw yesterday; cash 6944 c; January delivery 69sc, Mav delivery 7564 c. Corn opened >*c up. but soon declined and closed 44®64c below yester day; cash 87*4c; January delivery 3754 c; May delivery 4244 c. Oats easier; cash 3244 c; May 3484 c Bagging and cotton ties unenanged. Provisions quiet and unchanged, except, for dry salt meats, which were lower; loose shoulders $9 00; longs $9 65; clear ribs $9 55; sborts $9 70; strips $9 25; boxed lots 15c more. Whisky at $1 35. NAVAL STORES. New York, .Tan. 12.—Rosin dull and steady Spirits turpentine scarce and firmer at 3344 ®34c. Charleston, Jan. 12.—Spirits turpentine firm at 3044 c. Rosin firm; good strained $1 05. Wilmtngton, Jan 12.—8pirtts turpentine firm at 2944 c. Rosin dull; ztrained $1 00; good strained $lO5. Tar firm at $1 15, Crude turoentine steady; hard $1 00; yellow dip and virgin $1 70. PETROLEUM, OILS, ETC. New Y’ork, Jan 12—Petroleum quiet and doll. Cotton seed oil firm; crude 44c, yellow 43a SICE. New York, Jan. 12.—Rice In good demand and firm, Fruits and Vegetables. New York, Jan. 12.—Oranges, Indian river, fancy $2 50®S00; brights selected, $2 50®2 75; straight. ?-’oo@2 25; russets, se lected. $2 o)®2 25; straight. $1 76®2 00; tan gerines. $2 50® 3 50: mandarins. $1 50®2 50; grape fruit, $1 00®2 50; cabbage, $2 25®2 75; egg-plant. $3 00®6 00; squash, 75c®5125; beans. $2 50®5 00; cucumbers, $2 00®4 10; tomatoes, $2 00®3 50. Palmer. Riyenburg 3b Cos. i 111PPING INTB.i.I I GEN CE. “ Sun Fisks 7:23 Bun Sets 5:35 High Water at Savannah. .. 3:89 am, 3:59 pm (Standard time ) Friday, Jan 13, 1893. ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Staarasbip Chattahoochee. Daggett. New York —C G Andersop. Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien and Bruns wick—W T Gibson, Manager. cIeared”YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New Y ork—C G Anderson. Steamship Ortyga [Br], Moen, Bremen—A Mi nis' Sons. Steamship Carl Konow [Nor], Pedersen. Bluefleids—Kavanaugh & Brennan. Bark Uller [Norl, Lydersen, Stettin—Chr G Dahl A Cos. DEPARTED YEBTERDAY. Steamer Katie. Bevilie. Augusta anl way landings—W T Gibson, Agent. Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort and Port Royal—CH Medlock, Agent. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Macon. Boston. Bark Hebe [Nor], London. MEMORANDA. New York, Jan IC—Arrived, schr* Greenleaf Johnson, Woodruff, Darien, Ga; Teno A Cotton, Cranmer, Darien, Ga. Fleetwood, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Leif Erictsen [Nor], Savannah. Girgen.i, Jan 3—Sailed, steamship Dora [Br], Charleston. Huelva. Jan 4- Sailed, steamship Oaklands [Br], Moore, Charleston. Maasluis, Jan 7—Sailed, bark Harold [Sw], Olaen, Savannah. Queenstown, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Altai [Rus], Nyroos, Pensacola. Rotterdam. Jan 8--Sailed, steamship Fonar [Brj, Willis, Charleston. Venice. Jau 7—Arrived previously, bark Mari onniua Galatola [ltal], Mazzeila, Charleston Batavia—Sailed from Java prior to Dec 2. barks Adele Accame [ltall, Toasinl, and Nostra Madre [ltall. Mezzano. Pensacola. Boston, Jan 10—Arrived, schrs May O’Neill, Watta, Fernandlna; Otello, Bond, brunswick. Ga. Brunswick, Ga. Jan 10—Sailed, barks Stanley [Nor], Petersen, Glasgow; Bristow [Br], JoLns, Hull; (.chr Maine, Elizabeth port. Belfast, Me, Jan 10—failed, schr Lizzießab cock, Wheaton, Charleston. Darien, Ga, Jan 10—Cleared, schr H L Martin, Fountain, New York Jacksonville. Jan B—Sailed from the bar, sebra Caroline Hall, New York; Elizabeth [Br], San Domingo City. Key West, Jan 7—Arrived, schr Appbia & Amelia, Willard, New York, Pensacola, Jan 10— Arrived, schr Florence J Allen. Eastman, Galveston Cleared—Steamer Baracoo INor], Clausen, Havana; bark Bonanza [Brl, O'Brien, Buenos Ayres. Port Royal, SC, Jan 10—Arrived, schr Fannie Brown. Ilordcastle, Savannah. Satilla River. Ga, Jau 7—Sailed from Bailey’s Mills, achr Horace G Morse, Harrltran, Port land, Me. MARITIME MISCELLANY. London, Jan ;o—Steamer PhiladelDhian Br’, Trout, at Liverpool from Boston, passed aban doned Norwegian bark Kong Oscar II Jan 6. lot 51, lon 16. The Philadelphian also reports that on Jan 7 she took in tow the abandoned bark Velox [Nor], from Apalachicola for Conway, but was forced to abandon her 15 miles SW of Fastnet on account of a heavy gale which was prevailing at the time Bark Mindin [FrJ, Gervais, from Punta Gordo for St Louis de Rhone, has been towed to A1 giars In a disabled condition. Six of her craw are suffering from injuries sustained during stormy weather. New York, Jan 10—Scbr Greenleaf Johnson, Woodruff, Darien, Ga, with lumber, had a con tinuation of heavy NE to NW rales; loet boat and part of sails and bad rail carried away busta.ned other damage. Nassau. Jan :6-Sc r Cactus. Wyte, from Apalacnicolk for Philadelphia, was seen Off Aboco Jaa 9 waterlogged, coming to this port. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Washington. PC. Jon 10-The lighthouse board gives notice that on or about Jau 16 uext o day beacon will be erected on Band Island, en trance to Mobile Bay, Alabama. 842 feet SEVeW from Sand Island lighthouse. Tbe beacon will be pyramidal in form. 25 feet high, painted white, and when in range with a tree at Fort Gains, bearing marks a cuannel across tne liar in which the plots report a depth of 22 feet at mean high water. Pilot charts and all nautical information will t>e furnished masters of vessels free of charge m United States Hydrographic Offlce In the custom bouse. Captains are requested to call at the offlce. , RECEIPTS. Per Central Railroad, Jan 12-5-59 bales cot ton, 217 bales domestics, 269 bbls - pints turpen tine. 1,835 bbls rosin, 10 bills hides, 15 bdls paper, 25 pkgs vegetables. 571 pkgs mdse, 9 pkgs hardware. 64 casks clay, 2 iron sates. 3 c J*e® eggs, 3.100 lbs buggy material 1 hbl syrup, 186 bbls flour, ICO sacks flour, 3 cars corn, l car bav, 1 car lard, 2 cars meat, t car beer. 1 car potatoes, 6 cars coal, 1 car lumber, 14 cars wood, 38 bbls whisky. 100 bbls oil Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Jan 12—478 bales cotton, 1,285 bbls rosin. 105 bbls spirits turpentine, 20 cars lumber. 5 oars wood, *,986 boxes fruit, 3 caddies tobacco, 483 bales bides. 19 bbls fruit. 68 boxes vegetables, 12 bbls vegetables, ; car meat, 3 cars coal, 11 cases cigars, 1? chairs. 1 car fish boxes. 1 car iron, 1 bbls potatoes, 26 sacks rice, 24 brooms. 1 bdl spokes, 7 pkgs pork, 3 bbls whiaky, 40 cases candles Per Charleston and Favannafi Railway. Jan 12—120 bbls rosin. 1 car naphtha. 1 car bbls, 5 cars wood, 3 cars lumber, 4 cases eggs, 1 tierce earthenware, 1 box shoes, 4 bales cottonades. 12 nfils p castings, -'J sacks guano, , bales sx mats, 1 bbl flour. 40 wheels. 90 bdls wrapping paper, 1 case cigars, 25 boxes tobacco, 3 bbls wine. 2 Lags peanuts. Per South Bound Railroad. Jan 13—99 bales cotton, 239 bbls rosin, 50 pkgs tobacco, 19 bales checks, 5 pkgs cigarettes, 20 pkgs mdse EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Macon for Boston 1,123 bales upland cotton, 410 bates domestics and yarns. 200 bbls rosin, 280 bbls spirits turpen tine. ;'gj3 bbls rice, 95 bales paper stock, 478 bales hides, 60 bbls rosin oil, 27 bbls oranges, 7,899 boxes oraugss, 4 bbls vegetable* 146 tons rig iron, 36 casks clay, 180 sacks cotton seed bulls. 25 bales moss, 11 bdls sugar cane, 470 pieces iron pipe, 100 sacks rice flour, 4 bbls ovsters, 1,999 sacks cotton seed meal, 247 pkgs mdse. Per steamship Ortyga [Br], for Bremen 3,009 bales upland cotton, weighing 1.441,510 pounds. Per bark Uller |Norl, for Stettm-3.056 bbls rosin, weighing 1,302,620 pounds-8 P Spotter Cos. Per schr Margaret A May for Baltimore— -5T5,335 feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos. PASSENGERS. Par steamship Chattahoochee from New York —W McMahan. M P Brhwn, Thoa Senith, Robt Coward, F Culbert, Alex Wood. Thos H Brady. Wm toners, Robt Parrott, C 8 Emmens. H Reynolds. P Canoillon. H FJennes, H Young. Mrs Morris, Mrs J McCabe, F C King. A H Wiley. F N Hill, F H Douglass, Miss S Alexan der, Thos P.yan B Sheehan, T F 1 .anaban, Miss I Keenan, P Dunn, Mr Erptff, M Derain. C Engle, J GUhooley, R Meyer. Wm Dale, E Rush, E Eager, L Kergon, D Lysaght. Frank Taylor, Tbos Hackett, I, M Blvlhe, a W La Brie, C H Willard, Mrs Schede aed infant. .Miss M Aiken. H L Booth. W L 1 lagg, P Morse, F W Spencer. Chas Baise. P O’Bilen, T Ml idleton, S Webster, E Bournoux ville and wife. Jno Kenyon, E Hughes. Thos Murphy, J Donnelly. Miss S Reilly, Miss Brown, M Dugan, O M Gensen, Mrs Morgan, Miss A P Morgan, A P Morgan, D W Downes, C M Cbam berlain, E S Cooker, G B Archer, Tbos T.allv, G W Webster, il Morris. J Mercury, E B Elliott: and Wife and infant, Thos Garland, M Hasson, J Dearey. Miss B Patten—Colored: Wm Pereival and wife and two infants. R I, Thompson, W 11 Wise, 31 C Cooper, E G Michower, W A Taylor, IT Butler. C H Thompson,, Sami Mann, N Pitts. VV Pails, ,I Banks, R B Hightower, J Hardy, R Ogletree, W Bromfleld, D Alexander, W F Turner, I, Wright, J M Hayes, G Andrews, S Isaacs, J A Crawford. J F Brandon. CONSIGNEES. Per Central Railroad, Jan 12—Woods G A Cos. Hunter PA B, J S Wood A Bro, Butler AS. Warren AA, 31 YA D I .Maclntyre, J p Will, lams A Cos, Stubbs A TANARUS, Greigg J A W, Dwelle C A l>. Montague A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos, H M Comer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, M Maul- an A Cos, M Ferst's Sons A Cos, J Qracy, Lindsay A M H H Livings* on, S Guckenheimer A Sons, AJ Miller Cos, J .1 Graham, Standard Mfg and Com Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos, Jas Morgan, Redford Jones, M Y Henderson. Est S w Branch. .1 P Williams A Cos. Little Sssteri of the Poor. CE Stults A Cos, J S Stella, 1* Romas, Rev E H But ler, Savannah Steam Bakery, Lippman Bros. Miss Alfred Mills. J W Teeple A. Cos. H H Par ker, Haynes A E, A B Hull A Cos, Farris A P. H Hesse. Chas Edmonston. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway, Jan 12 -C S Gadfden, A B Hull A Cos, A D Tbompsou, D Y A R R Dancy, W T D Slinking, Flo Fruit Exchange. Kavanaugh A B, L R Myers A Cos, H Solomon A Son, A Ehrlich A Bro, McCau ley S A Cos, S Guokenheimer A Sons, MelnbarJ Bros A Cos, Jos B Hull, Frank A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Lovell AL, G M Ryals, Reppard A Cos, E B Hunting A Cos, McDonough A Cos, 3V 3V AJ uar A Cos, Dale Dixon A Cos, DM Porter, M Y Henderson, McDonough A B, R B Cassels, D B Lester Grocery Cos, W I Miller, D Wnltbour, Decker A F, Morris Jones. A H Champion's Ron, Savannah Grocery Cos, J E Urady A Son, It S Butler, J N Newson, A Leffler A Son, E A Schwarz. Harmes A J, Mltchel A E, TUcg Hen demon's Sons, C L Jones, Lemon A M. Greigg J A W, McNatt A M, Peacock H A Cos, Ellis Y A <Jo, Savannah N S Cos, Hunter P A B, W W Chis holm A Cos. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 12—Greigg J A W, Edwards T A Cos, J B San ders, Savannah Steam Bakery, Specialty uo, A Leffler A Son, H Solomon A Son. J D Weed A Cos, J H Lange, Southern Cotton Oil Cos. t bat ham Furniture Cos, Agent steamer Ethel, Eck man A V, Wakefield A L. Standard Oil Cos, Mc- Kenna A W, Stillwell M A Cos, W v Farris, A H Champion's -on. Per South Bound Railroad. Jan 12-J B Nel son, J D Weed A Cos, M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Harmes AJ. Est I, Stem. S Guckenheimer A Sons, E Moyle, G W Tleileman A Bro, L R Jly er < A Cos. Per steamship Chattahoochee from New York —Eat 8 W Branch, A Buchenuolz. C A Ky Cos, W O Cooper, C P Connery. J S Collins A Cos, A H Champion s Son, Oollat Bros, Cohen A B, Miss V ll Chisholm, E M Connor, Cornwell AC, Jas Douglass, M Drytus, DryfusAß, A U'>Vle, Eckman A V, I Epstein A Bro, G Eckstein A Cos. J R Einstein, A Ehrlich A Bro, IV Kstill, Frank A Cos, Fret well A N, J B Fernandez, Fleiachman A Cos, M Fersts Sons A Cos, C Gray A Son, W P Green FIA C Cos, 8 Guckeubelmer A Sons, D Hogan, Heuisler AH, 31 D Hjrsch A Cos. Jack son M A Cos, Mrs J M Johnston, S Krouskoff, Kolshorn A M, Lovell A I„ E Lovell’s Sons, J F LaFar, Lippman Bros, Lindsay AM, 1) B Les ter Grocery Cos. N Lang Jno Lyons A Cos, 31u tual G L Cos, Melnbard Bros A Cos. Mohr Bros. L R Myers A Cos. W B Mell A Cos, Frank Myers Jr, A J Miller Cos, C A Munster, J McGrath A C 0,,) J McMabou Est, P McMurray, M Nathan, 8 L Newton. Palmer Hardware Cos. N Paulsen, A Quint A Bro, 0 D Rogers. 8 H Rothschild, T H Ryan, Jas Kay, 3V H Ray, 8F A W Ry, Solo mons A Cos, il Solomon A Son. L W Stern, Est L Steru. John Sullivan. S A Schreiner. Mrs L Scholl, Singer Mfg Cos, P B Springer, J C Slater. .1 W Teeple A Cos, Watson A P, AMA C W West, P H Wolters Brewing Cos, Wilcox A G Guano Cos, Steamer Katie, Steamer Alpha, Steamer E G Barker, Steamer Bellevue, South ern Ex Cos. MB. NEELY OF TEXAS BUYS A BRICK He Says He Purchased It ln New York for A bout $4,600. From the Galveston Daily Net as. Dallas, Dec. 31.—This morning an old man appeared at the St. James hotel aud secured a room. He asked the night clerk who showed him up fur a hammer, sayiDg that he wanted to opeu a box. The clerk p ;cured a hammer for him and asked him if he wished his box opened. He thanked the dark for his tendered services, but pre ferred, be said, to opeu the box himself. The clerk returned to his duties, soon for fettlng the stranger, who bad registered as . Neely, Bridgeport, Tex. In about ten minutes after the clerk had left him the old man eame running downstairs. He rushed up to the clerk and exclaimed in a loud voice: “I’ve been robbed, sir; I’ve been robbed.” Tbe clerk thinking that perhaps some sharper had swindled the old man out. of $lO or sls, aud that be bad just counted his money and discovered hL losa, a*ked. “Of bow murh have you been robbedf” “I’ve been robbed of $4,50(1, sir. 1 shipped tba money from New York lo Dallas in that box, aud when I opened It 1 found nothing in it but a brick.” ‘‘Where did you get the money?” "I drew it out of a bauk in New York.” “What have you dona with the brick you found in the box?” “I threw it out tbs window.” lu the afternoon a reporter talked to tbe old man. Ho bad reoeived some circulars and went to New Y'ork to buy money. Ho said, with many stops: “A man took me around arid around through a place and then into n little door. He was a man witn gray hair and had a black mustache, lie waa ns sharp os a briar. There was a red complexi lied man with him who had a sandy mustache. We got the money out of a bank aud put it in a box, I‘utltinlhe box myself and saw it shipped by the Welis- Fargo company to Dallas, Tex.” J. T. M. Connor, Wella-Kargo agent, said to a Xewh reporter: "We deliv< red a: the Bt. James to the addrea* of D. Neely a package weighing eight pounds.” Alot—l see you aw weawmg tuawuiof t nolley—Yaos, deab boy. Me best giwel s Seolrh (ewwiab Is dead. -Clothie s’ and Halter dasAsis’ H eetU’j. BICT CL.ES. 1893. ~ 1893. Is on us and we suppose everyone is interested in the new i.fUll Will, Bicycles! Bicycles! For this year. Wo have received two of the 1893 patterns already, the HA LEIGH and RELAY , and will have on Wednesday of this week the balance of tha new patters*. You can buy the balance of our 1892 pattern* at 35 per cent off the list. We have several styles, and if you are interested come and see us or write for photograph*. Wa have tha only expert bicycle repairer in this part of the oountry. He can do any kind of a tea Come and inspect the new wheels at Lindsay & Morgan’s. MACHINERY, CASTINGS. ETC. t JOHN ROURKE & SON.^BMa NOVELTY IRON WORKS, RON AND BRASS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKERS THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS. DEALERS IN STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINGS, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED— F.STI3IATES GIVEN. N OS. a. 4. and O Hay and L. Li. 3. 4. fi and 6 River Street*. B A V A N 3s A IT C L A.. la FIAT HER GOODS, ' *WE HAVE OIST "FT A TSTT> A lot of Ladies’ Side Saddles more or less soiled by dust, which xve will sell for the next sixty days at 20 per cent, off the regu lar prices. Call early if you wish to secure great bargains. 3ST©idlinger &c Rahii -r> w St. .Tulian. and 153 Bryan Streets. STEAM PRINTING. TITIIOGRAPHY. BOOKBINDING* ETC. THE MORNING NEWB, J. H. ESTILL, President, JOB PRINTING. ALL KINDS * CiMsr&ial, Bank and Railroad Work, * BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, UAPELS AND SHOW CARDS. IN FACT All Fine Printing in Any Style, WRITE FOR ESTIMATES, She Adorning Scuta, SAVANNAH. QA. THE MORNIHG NEWS, J. H. ESTILL President, II SPECIAL FORMS OF ULIN G- For any department in any line of busineß, at Wliz, NLortiing SAVANNAH, QA. Children Cry for Pitcher’s CastorUfe BANK BOOKS. DAY BOOKS. CASH BOOKS. JOURNALS. LEDGERS. PASS BOOKS. MAGAZINES. PERIODICALS. MUSIC. 7 BINDING.