Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
—eAVANXAa" MAaKEu'
OFFICE MORNING NFWB. I
6*v i>nh. G*.. Jac. it>. 1893. \
(^rroN— lotfrtßt in tbe market was ecnspicu
js more by its absence than of anything of
Zrortance transpiring. Tub severity of tha
'"istber rather interfered with trading and
* „,< a very dull and more or less nominal
deling to prevaU. The members of the Ex
“l sn2 e devoted the first half of the day to pelt
j.ach other with snow bails. There was little
. gibing doing tn the wav of selling. On
•■'tinge at the °P* ntn * caU ' **t 10 a. in., the
os-ket-was bulletined very dull and unchanged,
j, H t with no transactions. At the second call,
~ 1 p. tn., it was very dull, the sales being 20
At the third and last call, at 4 p. m., it
ciewd very dull and unchanged, with no further
,-slrs- The following are the official closing spot
quotations of ths Cotton Exchange.
Middling fair .
flood middling H
Middling- 9^l
j middling 9
Good ordinary...
Sea Islands— The market was dull and nom
inal-
Choice 2i@*sK
Extra floe 34
Fine 23
Medium fine 22<??,22i$
(joed medium 20® 204$
Medium 18&19
Common 17®171$
Comparative Cotton Statement.
UECiircs, Extort® asd Stock on Hand Jan. 18, 1893, and yon
thk Baku Tike Last Ykab.
1892 '93. 1891-’92.
Island. U P“ nd - Island. UP 1 *"”-
Stock on hand Sept 1 1.795 7,786 1,871 10,146
Received to day I,ol# 272' 1,272
Received previously 27.C13 008,152 34,804. 778, 396
Tota SO. 408
Exported to day ...... 2fo 185 453 2,831 j
Exported pi e viouaiy. 10,141 634,700 25,3241 690,670
| Total _ '.9,391 631,891 26,?77j _ 099,0011
IStock <n band aud on abip-
J t>oard this* tav \ 30,01? D3,o9ft, 10,170; 90,83 J 1
Bice—Tbe market was quiet but steady at
quotations Tbe sales tor the day were 355 bar
rels. Job lots ars held at higher.
Common 3
Fair
Good * . .3Ljj®S>4
Frirae 4 ®4t4
Choice 04®*%
Rough-
Tide water $ TO® 90
Country 10t5... 60® 69
Nivat. Stores—Tbe marketforspirlts turpen
tine was dull and easier and sales were made
during the da r of 90 casks at SO Vic for regular*
At the Biard ot Trade bn the open
log call the market was reported dull at 3ie
for regulars. At the second there wae nothing
doing, and no quotations were posted. Rosin—
The markes was quieter, though the lower
grades continue firm and tbe better qualities
sre dull and neglected There was only a mod
erate business doing At the Board ef Trade on
the first call the market was posted as firm at
the foliosing quotations: A, B, C. D and E,
fl 10; F. *1 15; G. $1 20; H, Si SJH; I, gl *O.
K, 45; M, 53 30: N. 8S 40; window glass
Si 90: water white, $4 00. At the last call it
dosed unchanged.
NAVAL STOSIS STATBWSNT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3.392 39 034
Rscuived to-day 2:9 3,585
Received previously 266.213 852.106
Total ...269.654 894,875
exported to day 21 586
Exported previously 833.353 747,900
Total 253/ 64 748,483
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 16,170 146.189
Received same dav last year ~ 761 7,668
Finascial -Money is easy.
Domestic Exchange— The market is steady
Ranks and bankers are buying at par and sell
ing at 44 per cer.t premium.
Foreign Exchange The market (a firm.
Sterling commercial demand. $4 8744;
sixty days, $4 9'>54; ninety days, $4 95; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty davs, #5 18>4; Beig an,
sixty days, $5 19?4: marks, sixty days. 95 3-16 c.
Sicurities—Tiie market for Central securities
is featureless, excepting a few bids much beloiv
the asking prices. Ba. annab bonds are very
scarce and in good demand.
Stocks and Bonds -City Binds-Atlanta 5
peroent, lone late, 109 bid. 111 askod; Atlanta
7 percent, ’.14 bid. 116 asked; Augusta 7 tier
cent, long date. 104 bid. lit asked; Augusta 6
per cent, long date, 104 bid. 115 asked; Columbus
5 per cent, 10254 bid, lolly asked; Macon 8 pee
cent, 113 4 b:d 11444 asked: new Savannabs per
cent, quarterly April coupons, 104 bid, 104*4
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent Februa-y cou
pons, 10444 bi,t , 105 asked.
State Bonds—Georgia new tty per eent 110V4
bid. 11254 asked; Georgia 7 par cent couDons
January and July, maturity 1396. 10954 bid. 111
asked; Georgia 554 per cent. 99 bid. ldJ asked,
teed, 104 bid. 107 asked: Georgia common, 170
Railroad S'ocfcs—Central common, 40 bid, 50
asked: Augusta and Savannah 7 .per cent,
guaranteed. 10 bid, 107 asked: South
western 7 per cent guaranteed, io
cludinr order for div. 89 bl 1. 91 asked: Cen
tral 8 per cent certificates, with order for de
faulted interest, 50 bid, 57 asked; Atlanta aid
West Point railroad stock, 98 bid,
100 a ked; Atlanta ad West Point 6 per cent
certificates, 95 bid, 98 asked.
tiailruai. Bond*—Savannah. Florida an 1
Western Railroad Company general mortgage
6 per cent, interest co ip nr. October, 109 bid,
110 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgaro
consolidated 7 per ee it coupon. January an 1
July, maturity 1897, 108 bid, 10) asked:
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold sc. 80 bid, 83 asked; < emral
consolidated mortgage 7 oer cent coupons,
January and Julv, maturity 1893.101 bd. 1
asked; Sava..nab aud Western railroad 5 tier
cent, indor-ad by Central railroad. 61 bid,
6 asked; Suva me'!. Americas and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 68 bid. 70 askel: Georgia
rai.road 6 per c nt. 1919. 113 bid, 114
tsked; Georgia Southern and Florida first
mortgage 6 per c nt, 76 bd. 77 esked;
Covington and .Macou first mortgage 0 per
cent, 70 bid, SO asked: Montgomery and lufau a
first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Cen
tral railr ad. 95 bid, 98 asked; Char
lotte. Columbia and Augusta first mort
gate IPO bid. 101 asked; charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta, second mortgage.
109 bid, 119 asked; Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta, general mortgage, 0 perceut. 99 bid.
I l io asked; South Georgia and Florida indorsed
firsts, 10554 bid, 107 asked; South Georgia and
Florida, sec nil mortgage. 10454 bid. 106 asked;
Augusta aud Knoxville, first mortgage, 7 per
ce.it, 91 bid, 95)4 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson
end Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed,
109 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern. not guaranteed. j 9 asked; Ocean
riteamshlp 5 per cent, due in 1920.
•01 assed; Gainesville, JelTeraoa and South
ern, second mortgage, gu ranteed, 99 asked;
• olumous and Rome, first mortgage
bond , indorsed by Central railroad, SO o.d,
c '54 asked; Goiumbus and Western 6 per cent,
guaianteed, 95 bid, 100 asked; City an l Sub
btban Railway first moriga :e 7 p*r edet. O'i
‘'l'*, 101 asked: Savannah and Atlantic
cent indorsed. 67 bid. by as*ed: Electric Rall
*a> company 6 per mortgage, lUJ Did,
Hank Sloe tot etc. —Southern Bank of the
eiate of Georgia, 22d biii, 230 asked; Merc 'ants’
National Hank, 115 bid, 120 asaed; Savannah
Hanit ana Trust Company, ejruiv, it), b.d, I'D
*sked;siatioualßaDk of Savannan.tSt>4bill.] -■ vs
** led; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com; any,
*' div,1131,1,] unwanted: Cldreni'Bank,ei-uiv,
' l: k 4 bid, lire asked; Chatham Real r state acd
Im r .venient Ctnpsny. li* bid. jAfe asked;
Germania Hank. Iboj4 bid, idllk asked; < ..attiain
Bank. Susannah construe
tion Company, to uid, w asked.
' ■us si Savanuat) Gas Light atock, 20
J" 1 ’ -1 asked; Mutual tias Ugnt acock, 2A bid;
bi-i'tii; Ugh: an 1 Bovar Company. 05 bid. 70
Appi as-. Choice Baldwins, fl :.o®d 75 barrels
■o"e Market very firm me Hoard
1 Trade ■mntatlms are as folio : Rniosed
veer ni>sid,, iij 4 e; sboulders. loRc: dry suit-sl
* iear rib siues, li fk •. long clear, tj'.’; bellies,
nr; ehiHildera, OU, , Mains, 1 %c.
. M *outsa *Mi T.e.-Ii e mars at steady.
Jut.- Iwggii g vM. 7c: 21b. 'd*r: 1 ‘4>
r. qn-it-itioiis are ter large quantum*; small
'* higher; s.*a 'aland bagging 111 moderate
•upiily at 1 frou Tie— Barge lota,
• I'b smaller lots, fi or.
B'ttk Market higher: fair demand. GoaeD
• Vfcst; irtla rare *7UA3iUe; creamery, *o*
: Kiftn. itiv|e.
' • leaua—Sstuiiiera, M)9O
Mint-Martel firm. fan deiaauJ IHe&IS-
Market higher, quoted at for Mocha,
87®.>9c; Java. 29©31c: Peaberrv, 24c: fancy or
standard No 1, choice or standard No 2.
rUriiC: prime or standard No 3.20 c: good or
standard No 4. 19l$c; fair or standard No 5,19 c
ordinary or standard No 6,18 c; common or
standard No 7. 17}$c.
Lriid Facrr— Apples, evaporated, c m
mon, 6A,i®74*o. Peaches, CaUtornia evanorated
peeled ,22®24c; California evt oorated,unpsclei
-3®lsc. Currants, s@sHc. Citron, 16c lined
apricots. 14c.
Day Goods—The market is quiet, but tending
up; good demand. Prints. s®6iSc; Georgia
brown shirting, 3-4,4Vsc; 7-8 do. srgc: 4-4 brown
shooting, 61.4 c; white osnaburgs, sc: checks,
4ki®6c; brown drilling. 6Vs ( 7lc
r Flotm—Market h goer. Extra, $3 00; familv,
1 75; fancy, 84 13; patent, *4 75; straight,
I 35.
Fisa—Market firm. We quote full weights
Mackerel, No. 2, $7 7S®S 50. H rrag, No.
1. 25c; scaled. 25c. Cod, 6®Sc. Mullet, half
barrel. 84 00.
Grain—Corn—-Market is steady. White corn,
retail lots, 6f; job lots, 64c: carload
lots, 62c: mixed corn, retail lots. 65c: job lots
63c: carload lots. 61c. Oats -Mixed, retail lots
53c; job lots, 4jc; carload lots 47c. Texas rust
prooi. retail lots, 54c; i b lots, 52c; carload lots.
50c. Bran-Retai; lots.jl 00; job lots. 95c;carload
lots 90c. Meal Pearl, per barrel, $3 00; per sack,
81 45: city ground, $1 20. Pearl grits, per bar
re 1.83 25; per sacs, 81 75; city gt its, 81 30 per
BACK.
Hay—Market steady. Northern, nope West
ern in retail lota. $10>; job lots, $1 00; carload
lots, 95c.
Hidss, 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 burs, and
black wools, 20c; blacks. 15c Wax.
2de. Deer skius, flint 25c; salted, 20c. Otter
skins. 50c®$6 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 43d®5c;
defined, 2tse
Lemons—Fair demand: Messina, $3 50®3 75.
Lard—Market steady: pure in tierces. IJ'tqc;
fOlbtins. t3c;compouna, in tierces. 9S4c; in 501 b
tins. 10c
Lime, Calcined Platter and Cement -Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at $; 10 per barrel, bulk and carload lots
special; calcined piaster, ?i 60 per barrel; hair;
4®sc; Roseadale cement, $1 80®l 40; Portiaud
cement, retail. 82 50: carload lots, 82 2>.
LiquoßS—.Market firm. High mne basis 81 S3:
whisky per gallon, rectified, U 0 proof. |1 42
fsi 70; Choice grades, $: 50®2 50, straight,
I 75at 00; blend-d $2 00(745 00. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades, ft■©
85c, fine grades, $1 00®1 50: California light
muscatel and angelica, 81 35® 1 75; lower proof's
iu proportion. Gins lc per gallon higher. Hum
2c higher
Nails—Market steady; base 30d to 60d, *1 85;
40d, 81 90;30d, 81 93; 121 and aid. $2 0j; 10d,
82 05; Bd, 82 10; 6d, $2 25; 4d and sd, S3 45
3d. $2 85 ; 31 fine, gi 35.
N ots—Almonds, tarragoaa, 18®12c; Ivlcss,
lti®l7c; walnuts, French, I4c; Naples, I Sc; pe
cans, 15c; Brands, 9®loc; filberts, I2>®e; cocoa
nuts, 81 75®5 00 per hundred, assorted nuts,
501, and 251 b boxes. ]2®l2c per lb.
Oranges—Florida, per box, $2 00®2 25.
Okjons—Crates, 8! 25; sac**. $3 25®3 50.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair Signal,
40®50c; West Virginia black, !o®l3c. lard, 85c;
kerosene. 9j.,c; nsattfoot. 50®'5c; machinery.
18®25c; linseed, raw. 51c. boiled 53c; mineral
seal, ISc; homelight. 14c; guardian. 13c.
Potatoes-Irish, barrels $3 25, sacks $3 00;
se -d. $4 ?5®6 CO: demand fair.
Shot—Higher; drop to B $1 55; B and
lareer, $1 80; buck, $1 sE.
Salt--Tbe demand is good ana market
firm. Carload lots 62c f. o. b.; job lots Tiasoc,
Sugars—Market steady; quoted at for cut
loaf. 544e;crusbei. Ssjc; powdered. s Vic, XXXX
jiowderei, s}se; standard granulated, :>V&c;
tine,ss4°; granulated. s%c; cubes,SLgc;m uld A.
sc; diamond A, 414 c; confectioners'. Jsc; whit#
extra C, 45e; extra C, 49£c, golden C, 4VIC;
yellows. 4c.
Sthcp—Florida and Georgia, new 92V$®25c;
market quiet for sugar house at 30®40c: Cuba
straight good*, ,28®30c; sugar house molasses,
15® 20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22®60; chewing, common, sound,
22®24c; fair. 2e®3sc: good. 36®4.nc, bright. 60®
⁣ fine fancy, 75®80c; extra fine $1 00®l 15;
bright navies. 22®40c.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and coastwise.
Quiet. The larger mills are generally full ot
work fur a few weeks. Smaller mills are iu
auiring for orders. Weauote:
Easy sizes sll 50® 13 00
Ordinary sizes 12 00® IS 50
Difficult sizes 14 00®23 00
Flooring boards 14 50® 23 00
Shipetuffs 15 50®25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By sail The market Is dull;
tonnage is offered freely, with little
or no demand. Tbe rates from this
and near-by Georgia ports are quot'd
nominally at 84 2S®5 03 for a range Includ
ing Battlmoreand Portland.Me.Timbersoc®l OJ
higher than lumbar rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, 816 00®
17 00, to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl2 50;
to Rio Janeiro, *ls 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, sl2 00; to Uuited Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber. £4 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York, *7 00: to Philadel
phia, $7 00; to Boston, $4 00; to Baltimore,
$5 50.
Naval Storks—The market is nominal
for spot vessels. Foreign—Cork, etc., small
spot vessels, rosin. 2s and 3e 7W t; Adri
atic, rosin, 2s 7V>jd; Genoa. 2s 4V4d; South
American, rosin, 80c per barrel ot 230 pounds;
Coastwise—Steam—to Boston. 11c per lOOibs
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7*o per 1001b*. spirits, 3'e; to Philadel
phia, rosin. .*c per lOOibs. spirits, 80c: to Balti
more. rosin, 3oc. spirits.‘7oo.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is quiet and
rates are more or less irregular. Rates are per
100 pounds:
Liverpool B'c
Havre 40c
Bremen Stic
Barcelona 4Sc
G noa 4-c
Liverpool via New York -8c
Liverpool via Boston ?8c
Liverpool via Baltimore 30c
Havre via New York 402
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 %t bale $ 1 25
New Yors bal“. 1 00
Philadelphia bale 100
Baltimore f. 1 00
Rice—By Steam-
New York $ barrel 50
Philadelphia barrel 50
Baltimore barrel 50
Bostou 52 barrel ...J
COUNTRY IRODUCE
Grown fowls pair $ 70 ®75
Chic tens $4 grown 12 pair 45 ®
Chickens naif growu 12 pair 35 ®4O
Turkeys 9 pair 1 50 ®2 00
Turseys, dressed, fl *h 20 <<4
Cbicsens. dr 6sed, $1 lb 14 ® 17
Geese $ pair 1 00 ®1 25
Eggs, country. $ dozen 21 ®
Peanuts, fancy h. p, Va E> 5* ®
Peanuts, h. p. $ lb 4*®
Peanuts, small h. p., $ lb 4 @
Sweet potatoes, bush., yellow... 50 rdifiO
Sweet potacoes, bush., white.... 40 ®SO
Poultry Market is quiet: demand
slow; halt and three quarter grown not wanted.
Eggs—Market is strong and tending higher if
the present cold spell continues, stock light,
good demand.
Peanuts—ample stock, demand light, prices
firm.
MA-tSBld Jf rjlLSi-tAda.
financial.
New York, Jan. 18, noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie -
I-ake Shore J3O 8
Northwestern 114*
Norfolk and tVastern preferrel 38
Richmond and West Point Terminal 9*
Western Cnion 3 '>8
New York, Jan 18, 6:00 p. m.-Money
ou call Lai ooen easy, i ir i per
cent.. offered at J per cent.; prime mer
cai.tile paper 5 V 9 ? cen: Sterling:
exchai fife Quiet bu l firm: ported rates, ?! B.©
4 {*;*; co.i mercial bills. ?4 Govern
ment boiids closed dull but Southern
state boudx nefificCied. Railroad bonds fairly
active aud llrm.
Shw York. Jan. 18.—Treasury balances: Coin,
B'*s> 4 1 d"0; currency. $8,912.0^0.
l\ttw York. Jan. I^.—Notwitbstandini? the
slight set-baca given to the stock market y< •
teivlay by the liberal realizations and operations
of the bearish trailers the street today was
airain full of eonft.lence, even in toe face *f the
t.-ireatene 1 outifo of toid .Saturday The tr ar-
Ket. paid little attention tot he adve.-ae influences
and the course of prices, nuth sumo interrupt
lions and exceptions, was almos; Hiea bly up
war 1 throughout the seaslon The bullish leel
in -w- pr nounced at the opening, when prices
m yn 11 •„ ier cent higher than those of
lakt nig! t t'ne (eature of the early part of tha
.lay was Uauhat.an and Sugar fors.reDgih, u ~l
Distillers and New E ngland for wraku as, but
even tbeie failed to remain eo Tor
ally great length of time, an 1 the tormer, on
tftx.d inside buy.mr, ►cored aiinal ffaiti ot I |>er
! rf ~nt Nut .t was strong throughout, closing
1 H an. final gain of 1 . ler cent. ('orUage i
, ame a Lpc.'ial feature v.-ry late in the day, but
rrhg6of3 but^ttnaTly
;:^:fuPV^n;rrah , ,v n hi^-;kv*.i n irn
Si r A
, and New York and Northeru pr -
,i ; l Vuon,r-uwl .O
stock* there more strength io Louis me
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1893.
and Nashville on purchases by London and in
Northern 1 acitic prefer rod. which was advanced
on coveriutr operatiunaof a pr mment rjom
opr rat or. Their were and lf£ per
reai,actively. Iu the general list opening
advances were added to, but slowly, until late
in the day, when the upward movement he
came pronounced and everythmfif moved for
ward. the dost i|f being strong at or near the
best price* of the day. Sales 385.0J0 share*.
The rohowin* were ciosuur bids:
W©stern Un*oa.,. Omaha .* 1
Adame Ezprets. .158 ‘Jmaaa pre.erred. lid* t
American Exp 118 St. Paul K>
United States F.x 61 do preferred ..124
Wall* Farijo F.x. .145 Nath., CL A St. L. *6
C, o. A 1.... 58% Waoash VM
N. V. Central W a baa h p referred
N J. Central 18*.tj B. A
lUiuoie Central Peer a.D.AE. 17
Michigan Central.lCC Manitoba US
Ohio Central Orwron Navigation 81
Northern Pacific.. 17>4 Richm'd ,£ W. Pt.
do pret.. 48*4 Terminal
C’ei.tral Pacific... Baltimore A Ohio v*s*4
Union Padflo.. 41VA
Missouri Pacific, od Alabama class
Texas Pacific U l 4 Alabama class R 103
Maiihattan Kiev t7u' Alabama class C.. 9?
Alton &T. H. .. Louisiana consols. 97
do do pref. 150 Tennessee olds ... 62
< anada Southern. 57H Richm >n i Ale
Canada Pa?irto .. B.H* Norfolk AW pref. 3i8 4
Chicago & Alton. East Tennessee . %
< besajieake 0.. •iJVi do do pref .25
Delaware AH l%t£ Cotton Oil 46 , 4
Deia..
Denver l7*4 Tenn. new sst.fia.. 102
Erie ‘>s*i do do 55..10:
do preferred.. 56 do do 8s 74
Kansas JZ Texas li 7 * Virginia 65....,.. 5*J
Lake Shore l->'% do ex mat coup 87
Lake Erie & W. . do consoli’ted. 50
do do pref.. Brunswick Cos .... 7t4
L'ville A NAsh— 70 SilverCertiflcates. BVi
Northwestern 113*4 Am. buirar Red . 125
do preferred... do do oref..lU3;*4
Ontario & West. . 19 NorthOaroliaa is 98
Ohio A Mississip. i23 NorthCarolinats. 121
do do prof So. Caro Brwus. 961a
Pacific Mail C 7 Memphis & Char 50
Ouick'iilver 3V$ Mobile aud Ohio.. <54
Quicksilver v>r f.. 18 Richmond & Dan.
Reading Tennessee C0a1... 8684
Rock Island. 87JJ do do pref.ltXi
OOTTOX.
Liverpool, xTan, 18, noon.—Cotton opened
steady, vuth but littie doing:; American inld
dlinif uplands sales 7.000 bales—American
6JOJ bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales;
receipts I4.dK) bales—American 0,000 bales.
Futures opened steady.
Futures Atasuoan middliQfir, low middliag
clause. January delivery and; January and
February delivery and; February aud March
delivery 5 5-64d. March and April delivery
5 6-6 id. also 5 7-4d; April and May delivery
5 °-64d. also 5 9-64 J; May and June delivery
5 10-64d. als > 5 11 641. also 5 0 64d: June aud
July delivery 5 12-64d. alsos 11-Oid.also 5 16-64d;
July and August delivery 5 14-Btd; August andi
Sept mher delivery and.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearing*
amounted to 400 bales nejv dockets and
bales old.
4 a m.—Futures American middling,
middling claus, January delivfry 5 6-S4d,
sellers; January and February delivery 5 6-64d.
sellers; February and March delivery 5 6-S4d.
sellers; March and April delivery 5 7-644,
buyers; April and May delivery 5 9-64d,
sell re: May and June delivery 5 10-64®
512-64d, buyers, June and July delivery
•*> 12-6 id, buyers. July and August delivery
5 14-64d, value. August and September delivery
5 15-6 id, sellers. Futures close'd steady.
Manchester, Jan. IS —The Suaid cr *’ com
mercial article tays * c Weakness In cotton at
Liverpool does not tend to encourage buyers
Pr.ces are maintained, however, through the
scarcity of yarn. Many sellers of cloth only
quote subject to their own time for delivery.
There is little practical Indian demand, and
business on a large scale i< about suspended.
XunvTOua small transactions are afoot, in
which th* fullest rates are obtained."
New York, Jan. 18. noon.—Cotton futures
opened as follows. January delivery 9 27c.
February delivery 9 37c. March 9 44c, April
0 52c, May 9 62c, June 9 70c. Market opened
firm.
Cotton contracts opened firm at 5Q6 points
advance, gained points, reacted I(^2points,
and now at b(& j points above yesterday, with
sales of 135.000 baes. The advanoe is due tc a
gain of 2®3 points at Liverpool, with shorts
covering and foreign buying Port receipts
were estimated for to-day at 15,000 bales,
against 12.246 bales last year.
New York. Jan. 18, noon.—Middling uplands
9J<c t middling Orleans sales 442 bales.
Spot cotton closed steady.
1 otal net receipts at all the ports
to-day were 13.075 bales; exports, to Great
Britain 11,144 bales, to the continent 7,927
bales, to France bales; stock 1,057,048
bales.
Futures—s!arket ciosed steady, with sales
of bales, as follows: January delivery
ft 38<a0 36c. February delivery 9 43<&9 44c,
March delivery 9 53® 51c. April delivery 9 62
9 5 c, May delivery 9 70®9 Vic, June delivery
9 77©9 ('Bc, July delivery 9 32@9i4c, Au
gust delivery 9 SSc.
Galveston, Jan. 18.—Cotton closed steady;
middling tygc; net receipts 2.812 bales, gross
none; sales 1,777 bales; stock 108,003 bales; ex
ports. to the continent 6,189.
Norfolk, Jan 18.— Cotton closed dull;
middling 'J4io; net receipts 1.013 bales. gro*s
none; salts 1.013 bales; stock 44.084 bales; ex
ports. coastwise 140.
Baltimore. Jan. 16.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling 9^ & c. net receipts none, gross a#;
sales none; st ek 80,712 bales; exports, to Great
Britain 1.7*3 ba.es, coastwisj 1,500, to the conti
nent 740
Boston, Jan. 18.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling net receipts 433 bales, gross
1,240; sales n me; stock none.
Wilmington, Jaa. 1-.--Cotton cosod dull;
middling net receipts 58 bales, gross
no-10: sales none; stock 15,001 b iles.
Philadelphia, Jan 18.—Cotton closed dull;
middling 9J£c; net receipts 127 bales, gross
none; sales noue: stock M. 320 bales.
New Orleans. Jan IS.—Cotton cloaedeteady;
middling 9 6-1 c; net receipts 5.911 ba'es,
5,94 b; sa.es 9,00 (bales; stock 358,069 bales; ex
ports coastwise 2,354.
New Orleans, Jan 18.—Cotton futures
steady, witn sales of 79.700 bAle s *. as follows:
January delivery 9 25c, February delivery 9 35c,
Marou delivery 9 41c, April de-ivery 9 48c.
May delivery 0 . 3c, June delivery 9 COc, July de
livery 9 65c.
Mobile, Jan. 18.—Cotton c’osed quiet; mid
dling 9j*c; net receipts 177 bales, gross
none; sales 200 bales; acock 89,039 ex
ports. to Great Britain 7,406 bales, coastw.se 325
bales.
Memphis. Jan. 18.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling net receipts 1.538 ba>es. gross
1,54 sales 7-0 bales: stoeg 107,913 bales
Augusta, Jan 18.—Cotton close! quiet;
middling 9%c; net receipts 118 bales, gross
none; aalt-s 205 bales; stoc'x 42,518.
Charleston, J&o in.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling ’- : 46c; net receipts 918 bales, gn“oss
sales bales: Ktoc.v 43,805 bales.
Cincinnati. Jan. 18.— Cotton closed steady;
middling net receipts 325 bales, gross
none; sales 2 bales; etock 5,121 bales.
Louisville. Jan. 18.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 9>4c; net receipt* none, gross
none; stock rone.
St. Louis. Jan 18.—Cotton closed nuiet;
middling 9 9 The, net receipts 613 baies, gross
1,824; sales 8'X); stock 88.55 V bales.
Houston. Jan. !B.—Cotton closed steady;
middling net rec ipts 2,590 bales; gross
sales 2.843; stock 30.223 bales
Atlanta, Jan. is.—Cotton firm; middling
9 1-1 to; receipt* 20 bales
G CAIN AND PROVISIONS.
New York, Jan. l c . 5 p m.— Flour dull, with
buyers holding off on the break in wheat; mar
ket steady; southern dour quiet and stea4y.
Wheat moderately active aud easier with op
tions; No. 2 red in store and elevator;
Bi<&6l4£c afloat; optio s open and steady at a
ce l ue of 4t.&4C. reacted declined
and Closed steady m&foc under yester
da> ; No. 2 red January delivery v February
delivery May deliverv Corn—Spot*
dull and lower; N*>. 2 in e'evator;
63^<^583^cafloat; steamer mixed
options moderately active, wk and .owe.;
Janua-y delivery Fet ruary delivery 6
May delivery Oats dull and easier; op
tions dull and lower; January Jeiivery
February delivery 3.*c; May delivery 3 *ic; spot
pricer*: No 3 No. 3 white 4|n No. 2
4 c; mixtd western toffee—
Options opened firm and unchanged to 10
poiuM up and clo e 1 steady 5@15 points
up; January delivery 16 6’; February de
livery 15 4 ; May delivery 16 ku; Sep
tember delivery in :5©!6 20; spot Rio firm,
and quiet; No. 7 Sugar - Raw firm
aud uuil; refined quiet and steady. Molaases
tdrei?n nominal; New steady and in
fair demand. Fork quiet aud a*ler; old iue*
fi; M'(2bl7 75: now meati gl*
quiet, quiet find steady. Reel bam* dull
and firm, 'lieiced i*eef dull and firm Cut
meats inactive end streug. Middles quiet and
nominal. Lard <>|*eiteti weak aud closed firm;
western steam cloned .it fll 06; January deliv
ery 11 CM); May delivery $lO 90; refined quiet
aud steniy rreiguts to Liverpool dull and
weak; cotton 6-<>4d; gram l**d.
Criuaou . .an 18. Fvt?r>tning was weak and
lowe rOO Vha.'.gtt ti#-diyy, though there w.ig
<.in** recovery 1 i the final transaction. Com
pared with last night, wheat u off fy:, corn H**;
oats ' iC; pm - * 'S, Uc and rib < 2Vvc; lard gained
m: Liquidation of long stuff was tbe order of
the day, bnt ?<>tne fr*h buying came in on the
kiociioe The liveliest rally o<xjurred in provls
ions, wee Cudahy ad Kairoankg *treu*be I
fortu their bauds and lifted their specialties out
of ilia along! 1.
Chicago, Jau 17.—Wheat opened lower
at nifps tor May delivery. *dv*oo-d 10 6i3i£t
42c. but dm i Diil to Com opened
'46 lower at *.4 4 c lor May delivery. alvao ed to
4*' v(& tß‘ y 4c, but reacted to Turk opened
ON JAN. 23,
A STARTER.
WAIT FOR IT.
Our Muslin Underwear Sale.
AN HONEST CLEARING SALE
CLEARING THE DECKS FOR ACTION.
We intend to start the coming season with nothing but the Freshest aud Newest Goods. Necessity compels quick
action—forces us TO EXTREME MEASURES.
We Are Now Through Stock Taking.
The grandly successful season just past has naturally left ou our hands several thousand dollars worth of
ODDS - AND- ENDS. - REMNANTS, - BROKEN - ASSORTMENTS.
Broken sizes—well we MUST got them out of tliß way before some of tho new Goods arrive, NO MATTER AT
WHAT COST. Griers have been issued to all heads of departments that every stock must be clean Feb. 1. We
care not at what sacrifice. Therefore to-morrow morning we start the
MOST EXTRAORDINARY CLOSING OUT SALE
You ever 3aw. We have personally attended to the Dress Goods Department, and a* a result you’ll find on our Center
Tables to-morrow short lengths in Dress Goods that sold up to SI 50 and $2 00 that you cau have at from 19 cents to
35 cents per yard
Hosiery and Underwear.
ramnnu-*
Ladies' and Children’s Fast and Stainless Black
1 and J Ribbed Hose, 6 to 6J<j, usually 43c., at
2 lc.
LADIES’ MERINO VESTS
23c.
Such value seldom seen.
. KID G-LOVESi
Black and Colored. Exceptional ralue
59c.
Cheap atsl 35. <se. and 50c. KID GLOVES.
Think of it—only 25c a pair.
This is only part of the story. Equally interesting are the Stupendous Bargains from every department in our Big Store,
as you’ll see by coming here to-morrow. And let us say right here, and say it emphatically, “However shattering the prices
maybe, you’ll find the article exactly as advertised. ” Let the seemingly impossible prices not deter you, but come, for the
impossible is always possible with us, the biggest and most progressive house in the south to-day.
171,0 lower at $lB 40 for May delivery, de
clined to 518 30. but recovered to $lB HO. Lard
opened 5c lower at $lO 45 for May deliver} , de
clined to $lO 42V$, but recovered to 8:0 45
Chicago, Jan. 18.—Cash quotation* were as
follow*: Flour strong, with quotation* un
changed. Wheat—No. 2 spring 76c; No. 2 red
7tic. Corn—No. 2 48c Oat—No. 2 31}l@3H4c.
Mesa pork sl7 00®!7 12%. Lard $lO 55 Mhort
rio sides $ I 45®9 55 Dry salta 1 shoulder*,
boxed, $'J 87j*®10 00; short clear sides $lO 20
®IO 30. Whisky at $1 35.
Leading futures rauged as follows:
Wheat— Opening. Closing.
January 75 W 76
May 81% !
Ju y 80 70%®7‘)%
Corn—
January 43 42 s i
February 48fi 436*
May *7% 47?|
Oats—
January Sit, 31J4
February 32 32
May 3S 85}$
Fork—
January 17 90 li 90
May IS 40 18 27%
Lard—
January 10 5' 10 55
Mav 10 45 10 65
Ribs—
January 9 371$ 9 40
May 0 45 9 471$
Baltimore, Jan. 18.—Flour firm. Wheat
dull; No. 2 red on spot 80®80'4c; January de
livary 80®80V|c; February delivery 80Uc; May
delivery nojqo; milling wheat by sample 78®82c.
Corn dull but steady; mired on spot 54J$<M
January delivery 57j$e; } ebruary delivery 52c
sake i; March delivery sljic sellers: Mayoe iv
ery 52j$c ell*rs; whita e,,rn by sample 31®51c,
yellow by sample 6ils®ss}so
Cihcihnati, Jan. 18. Flour active and steady.
Wheat scarce and strong; No. 2 red 73c. Corn
stronger; No 2 m xed 43%® I3jsc. Oatssteady;
No. 2 mtze i Stic. Pork easier st $lB 25. Lard
dull at $lO fi2js. Bulk meats lower to eel 1 at
$9 62i$®9i3 Bacon in light demand at sll 25
®ll 5u Whuky steady and quiet at $1 45.
St. Loci*, Jan. 18.—Flour easier but un
change i. Wntat was heavy all day long and
the close was 4sc under >et'erday . No 2 red
cash C9s£c; May delivery 751$®75T$c. Corn -
Cash lower at option* advanced ssc, but
dropped back and closed about as yesterday;
March delivery 404 c; May delivery 4Sc. Oats
lower; cash 32c; May delivery 84i$ c Bagging
and cotton ties unouanged Pr..visions lo ver
and not much doing Pork $lB (X) fa-old; sl9 00
for new lari at $lO tin. Dry salt meats— 1 oose
shoulders gii 25; tones $9 50; clear ribs $1)50;
snorts $9 70; Rtrips s’< 25; boxed lots i6c more.
Bacon—Shoulders $ i ti2is; longs $lO 87%; clear
ribs $lO 87J$; shorts si: 00; strip, $9 25 Sugar
ru-l hams sl4 Ut'®l4 50. Whisky steady at
XAVAL STORES.
New York, Jan. 18.—Rosin dull and steady.
Spirits turpentine quiet and firm a* 34®34t$c.
Charleston, Jan. 18.—Spirit* turpentine
steady at 30$$c. tiozin firm at $lO5 for good
strained.
Wilmington. Jan. 16.—Spirit* turpentine—
Nothing doing. Rorin flr.u; strained 97t$c;
good strained $1 Tar steady at $1 15.
Crude turpentine steady; hard $1 00; yellow dip
and virgin $1 70.
petroleum, oils, rtc.
New York, Jan. 18.—1 eiroleum quiet and
steady. Cotton -eel oil quiet and easy; crude
42c; yellow e6%®*7c.
RICE.
New York. Jan. 18.—Rice in good demand and
firm.
New Orleans. Jan. 18.—Rice in fair demand;
orJinary to good 2%®3%d.
Mill'l’iNfl IN I LI I H F.NCeT
Sun Risks...... T:!S
Sc.v Sets 5At
High Water at SAVA >Na... 7:59 ah, 8:02 pm
(Standard time )
TauasriiT. Jan 19, 1593.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Taliahasssj, A.xioa Now York—
C G Ander*on.
behr Florence Randall. Bishop, New York,
In ballast to Geo Harris* &I ’ .
rebr William H Allison, KeniMon, Norfolk,
with coal to G I Taggart, vessel to Jos A Rob
ert* & Cos.
Steamer Katin Hoville. Augusta ani way
landings-W T Gibson, Agent.
Bteainer Alpna. wtrob iar. lisaufort and Fort
Royal—CH tieJlooz, A gout.
ARRIVED AT TYBtT. YKSTEKDAY.
Bark Bonheur IN fj. Tt-llelse.o, Marseilles,
in ballast to Car u HsHl A Cos.
Hark Navigatr.re lltalj, Mazsateill, Hull, in I
ballast to Chr U Dahl A Cos. <
LtOPOL ADLER.
LEOPOLD ADIEU,
Successor to A. R. ALTMAYER & CO-
BLANKETS.
Marvelous Value, Usual
Price
$1 50.
TO CLEAR.
98c.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Decatur H Miller. Billups, Balti
more— Jno J Oaroian, Agent.
Bark Julie [Nor], Jorgeusen, Charleston, in
ballast—Strachan & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer E G Barker, Fianey. 8: Helena-
Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham. New York.
Steamship Decatur H Miller. Baltimore.
Steamship Saint Hubert LBr], Liverpool
Steamship Pocassett lHr], Genoa.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Caroline
Hall, Coverdale. Jacksonville.
Aujer, Jan lti—Passed prior to this date, bark
t.orcley [Her], Hegsuiaun, Savauuah for Bata
via.
Antwerp, Jan 14—Sailed, lark Pallas [Rus],
Sa l in. Mobile.
Fleetwood. Jan 15—Arrived, bark Asia [Nor],
Apaleohicola (see Miscellany).
Fort de France. Mart, Jan 4- Arrived, schr
Lizzie E Dennison, Small, rercandina.
Gibara. Jan s—Sailed, schr Louise Hastings,
Albury, Key West.
Gibraltar, Jan 16—Passed, steamship Dora
[Br|, Girgentl for Char eston.
Havana. Jan 12—Arrived, barks Marla Louisa
[Sp], Alonso. Brunswick; babastiana B [tip).
Mas. Charleston, tchrs I*onard [Hr], McDon
ald, and Alice, McDonald, Duteshiie. Mobile;
John S Parker [Brj, Mulberry, Pensacola.
Liverpool, Jan its — Arrived, steamship Monk
senton [Brj, Beazley, Brunswick
Sailed—Bark Heiga [Nor], Pensacola
Madeira, Jan B—Passed, steamship Oakland*
[Br], Moore. Charleston.
iarifa. Jan 9—PasseJ, bark Zeflro [ltal], Schi
appacmcha —— .
Apalachicola. Jan 16—Arrived, bark Wldga
[SwJ. Larsm. Rochefort.
' Jacksonville. Jan lti—Cleared, schr Mary E
Morris, Dukes, New York.
Newport News, Jau 18—Arr.vod, steamship
Sfiio [Br], 'Williamson, Coosaw, bC. for St Na
z.nre,
Norfolk, Jaa 16—Arrived, sebr Maggie J Law
rence, Grace, Charleston for Richmond (with
coal).
Delaware Breakwater. Jan ]4-Arrfved. schrs
Addle B Bicob. Hat y. Charleston for Wilming
ton. Del; lyate N Aitken, Wilson, Charleston for
Philadelphia.
Ititb—Arrived, schr Ttaos J May, Walston,
Georgetown.SC. for Philadelphia
Sailed—Bc r Warren li Potter, Georgetown,
SC, tor Philadelphia, and returned.
iarpaul n Cove. Jan i-Ba led, schr Etta A
Stimpson, Boston for Union Island.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, Jan IS. Bark Asta [Nor],
whicu arrived at Fleetwood to-day
from Apalachicola, report# Dec 21, lat 80,
lon 41, met with a heavy storm, tn which (he
decks w ere seriously uatnuged, boats carried
away, cabin gutted and the captain washed
overooard und drowned.
Cienluegos, Jan 7 -bcbr Sadie C Sumner,
from Pensacola, whicn grounded on her anchor,
sprung a enk and fli.ed w ith water wibile dis
charging lumber, bas had the teak nearly
stopped by a diver, nut be.'ore loading ui*r
wi.l have to I e and eked either here or In Pensa
cola; not yet dec.ded.
Halifax NS, Jan 15-Scbr Annie, McDonald,
which arrived on l hurs ay from Key Weal, was
fornieny American schr Toeresa. w'hicu was
towed here last summer, abandoned by steamer
Weymouth.
Mobile, Jan 18-Saudsucker Lutor, from Mo
bile for Pensacola, in tow of tug Simpson, went
ashore on Dixie island at 12 pm yesterday during
a heavy norther, and will probably tie a toral
loss. Her i.old is full ot w aier. Crew landed
10-day. No Insurance.
Newcastle. I>oi, Jan 15—Schr Mary A Power,
from Fernandma. before reported, uuuw staled
to be leaking badly.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Pilot chart# and all nautical information will
be lurnlslie l master* of vessels fra -of charge
in United State* Hydrograpnlo Office tn the
custom house. Captains are requested to call
at the office.
RECEIPTS.
Per Centra’Railroad Jan 18—514 bale* cot
ton, 16H bales domestics, *5 boi- spirit* t.ifpcu
line. 75.1 bbia rut.m * bli* bide-, vu pkgt io
bacoo. 151 pkg* mdse. 21 pkg* bar Iware. pkga
vegetable', 5 bbls liquor, 1 cow. 1 sj obis Bins. 48
Lbis rwe. 2 bb s svrup, HI obis omy. i car os n. i
car no at I car staves, 1 cur brick, dears Wood,
I*o touting iron
Per Katannah. Florida and Viesior i Railway,
dan 18—158 rales enttoo, 1,555 bbls rostn, lfti
bbls spirits tiirpe t.no. 2d car* tmub r. 13 cars
wood, 'oj sans meal. 2 oar* out-, .bbls Ilnur.
2 ears oval, lOD roil* isiper u* sacks com. 90
tUs rice, xi bale* broom corn. I copper still, 10
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
■: —— ■
Maiollea Butter Disbe*. cover and drainer,
odd lot,
24c
-359 Handsomely Decorated China and Gold
Cuspidores, worth 57c , to clear,
29c.
1,000 sheets Elite Heliotrope Packet Toilet Paper,
told all over America at 25c. pack
age, to clear,
10c.
Silexo, warranted as good a* espolio, usual
price 10c., to clear,
3c.
FITRNITUHB AM) UAdPETs.
WHEN YOU BOY ~~~
Buy Something Pood.
The people of Savannah are
respectfully invited to call
and see our line of
Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Tables, Side
boards, Cabinets, Chairs, Etc.
You will find that we
have the finest line in
this city in
CARPETS OF ALL KINDS.
When in need of anything in
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
GO TO
EMIL A. SCHWARZ.
boxaa marble, lo plcrß meat, 21 boxea area, 3
bbls flth. 1 casecfifar, 34 b bit ay run, 4 bbU
whiaky. 2 boxen machinery, bale* hidas, 1b ix
iron, 10 bbia fruit. 2u pk*c mdH, 3,056 boxes
fruit. 7 pkfc* houaeboUl iroods, 3 bbia berrlea.
Ter Cbarleriton and Savannah Kailwny, Jan
5 bales cotton. 5 cara woo l, .6 bbia tallow, I
box potatoea, 6 pair spring batla, 1 tar house
hold goods, 1 box to) •
Per South Pound Hailroad, Jan 18—60 bbli
roain. 1 car wood, 1 car brick. 200 pk* tobacco,
10 pkga vegetable*, 60 mdse, U 0 pkgs hard
ware.
EXPORTS.
Per steamabip City of Birmingham for New
York—lßs bale* u; land cotton. 2:>o bax* nea
Uland cotton. & bale* dorneatics and yarus, !97
bbia rosin. 21 bbia apirits turpentine. 261 bbls
rice. 8.000 feet lumber, 291 bblrf cotton m ocl oil,
10 bbls roain oil, 10 bbls aoap a;ock, 51 turtles io
bbls fish. 17 bbln orange*, 2,Ml boxes orauwe-, 6?
pkgs vege:ab ea, z 4 ton* iron, 100 caiea
!5 bbls oysters, . 5 pkg* mdae.
Per • i earn ship l) H Miller for PaJtln.orc—
-291 bales upland cotton. 21 bales dome* tic*. 520
bbia roam, 10 bbls tipirl:* turpentine, J bales
hide*, 02 bbia pitch, 18 < ask* clay. 53 tone pig
iro , 25.498 fee' lumber, hfto case* canned good*.
15ft empty bbls, 8 crate* vegetables, 8 bbia vege
table*. 18 bbia oranges, 3,544 boxes oranges, 172
pkg* mdae.
PASSENGERS.
Per flteaniihtn Tallaba-iaeo from New York
J II ilircimb aud wile, K W Hoffman. H A
Trimmaud br tber, J S Westlake, C F Fricd
boldr. b W P(.: ck. W E GUI. F b Marwick. 1.
O'Harit. Ja* >1 < ate. W W Cole>, W h lßlett*,
Geo Hoeg, VV’ M Pol**. Mr* H Prince (col), Mr* E
JacK*on. Mis* M Gal Jae, and 5 aieeia^-.
Per*tatmiilr> C<ty of for New
ora Mr* Hell iiiowo. Jno D Huetclow, N
Kiagg
< mjN i iNr r; .
Per Central Hailroad. Jan :m—l v r^<
Gr igg J A. W, Huulcr P vt k. Uwniit* P A t>. .1 S
WiAh 18? bm, Jt i o, J P Wil uiiim
Cos. Wv\ Uordou A Cos, Warren A, l>uG ..
>i Y A I1 Maclntyre, btubiM AT, *1 • ah
A < htuiulard dfa: arid Cuui to, A li Cham
pkJti'a A Mirikh & liro. K J bpier. Lipp
man Proa. Prana E Cos, vV t 1 lo<ea. li bolornoii
boo. Siauduid Oil Cos, WafuocW &L W, M Peret *
rtoaa 6t Cos, bpeoa iy uo, H Traub. bavauuah
Muslin Undsrwear Sale
J-A-TST. 23.
BE WISE, BE PRUDENT
AND WAIT FOR IT.
TOWELS.
1 Lot of Fine Damask and
Huck
Extra Large Size
Plain and Knotted Fringes,
Never Sold for Less Than
50c., to Clear.
25c.
Grocery i o. Eat L Stern. Palmer Hardware Cos,
i Haynes A K. Tidewater Oil Cos, A Hanley. J(J
Puder. D J Murpbv, J U Harvey. H C Housioa.
For Savannah, FI >rida and Western Railway,
Jau 19 -1) V A K R Dancy, M Y Henderson. W
D Blmkins. KavanitU -b A B, K F Cussy, S (duck*
enlieimer A Bonn. B H Levy A Bro, A Ehrlich J:
Fro, Mas Mattie Brown, .1 Rosenheim & Cos, Sa
vannah Grocery Cos. M Ferst's Sons 4 Cos, R 3
Butler, E W Baker. E S Strickland. J M Lee.
J Rourke & Son, J H Henneasy, Swinton 4 M,
Jno L Day. .tloore & io, Decker A F, W F Lee.
Savannch Broom Factory, J S >lc t arland, rt
Solomon A Son, J D Weed & Cos. Keuuickell 4
Cos. J M Dixon & Cos, Harinee AJ, J C Slater,
J P Williama 4 Cos. McMillan Uroe, A B Hull &
Cos, Peacock H & Cos, Ellis Y 4 Cos, Savannah N
S Cos, Hunter PA tt, C L Jone*. W W Chisbolm
A Cos. Edwards 1 A Cos, Sanford H A Cos, W O
Cooper.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan
I“—W C McDonough, Vv Di arris. J (jnell. Mm
I. C Mein. H J Jons ms. J B Sanders. Y B Aus
tin, F W Storer, Mr, K Joseph.
Per South Hound Railroad, Jan !S -J C Slater,
N Paulsen, A Leflier 4 son, Harmue 4 J J Hark
A Uro, J M Dixon 4 Cos, bavannan N 8 Cos, W P
Atkins 4 Son, li Solomon 4 Sou, Barbour A Cog
J G Yuunr, licuisler A H. Smith Bros. J Mc-
Grath A Cos, A B Hull A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons 4
Cos, 1 rauford Henderson, U W Tiedenian A Bro,
savannah Grocery Cos, Jus McCuiin, J Rourke 4
Son, J D Weed 4 Cos. C E Stulls 4 Cos,.
Per steamshipT.ilia.iassee from New York—
O 1, Appleton iDe hot.) Hoteb. Appel AB,
Broughton Bros, A 13 Burn* A Ow. 8 iV Branch
hst. L Blueaieln, Barbour A Cos. 8 W Bostick.
Coliat Brat. Cornwell A C, J 6 Collins 4 Cos, w
G Cooper, .1 .M Dixon AC <, 1. Jlruun, Jaa
Continued on Third Pope.
" 1 -.■■■—l "'.'j-jiaa
HIDES AND H R'.
SEND YCUR HIDES AND FURS
—TO—
lvA.\ DOlal’H KIRKLAND,
B.'.VAMNAII, da.
Ho t ays for dry flint* ti cents, dry salt ; cents,
dry nauiagedS ueuls. green .-a t 1 cents. hoee
wax 21 cents, deer kius > met*. coon skias
lillwlil cents, otter ski a |l 50 to $7.
kill tit, Julian 8U
7