Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL;
*' '
OFFICE MORNING VTS. )
Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 32, 194- f
Cotton.
It la difficult to reconcile the big receipts
tb the theory of a small crop, while the
movement continues to be so much larger
tbaD as anticipated, Tle only explanation
of the big receipts, that seems to he In the
least degree plaust le, is that the relative
strength of the foreign markets and the ac
tive demand for spot cotton during the past
two weeks have enabled exporters to do an
exceptionally large business, and the cot-
now coming to hand Is that
-cbt to HU the sales, which were freely
made during the advance, about ten days ago,
At the closing of the market to-day there was
• tetter feeling, owing to the regaining of a
decline at New York. The controlling mar
gets were easy, however, and freely supplied.
The local market opened dull and easy and
unchanged at the Cotton Exchange on the
drst call, at 10:30 a. m„ with sales of 40 bales.
At the regular midday call, at 1 p.hi., there
wa a decline of He all around, the market
remaining dull and easy, with no sales. At
tte last call, at 4 p. m., the market closed un
changed with sales of 60 bales.
Tbe following are the official quotations.
Middling fair J 13-16
Good middling T*
Middling 7U
Low middling 7 1516
Good ordinary 6 11-16
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jan. 22, 1894, and for
the Same Time Last Year.
180:!- ’94. 1802-93.
Islam}. U P‘ and - Islam!
Stock on hand Sept. 1,412 0,620 1,795 • 7,789
Received to-day ... 6.5/2 918
Received previously 47,716 740,174 28.176 611,127
Total. 46.128 755,226 29,97 ! 619.864
Exported to-day 271 8.637 . 339
Reported previously 40,104 664,050 19,505 537,967
1 Total 40,465 62, 87 K>,505 5 8 3)0
1 Stock on hand anti ship 1 I I
1 board Uxm day i B.Cd a. 10,40*1 81,558
Rice.
The market is active and firm. The sales
today were 91 barrels. The quota
tions at the Board of Trade are as follows:
Head
Prime 4 <34*
Good 3*@3^
Fair 3>i@3*
Rough-
Upland 50@600
Tidewater 90e@fl 15
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—The market onened
with a pretty strong demand and bids of an
advance of *c were made early in the day.
Tbe re eipts were onlz about 400 casks, and
they were soon disposed of atu7* for regulars.
Daring the afternoon the demand continued
lively, there being several buyers in the
market. No sales were renorted at an ad
vance. but the day closed with the market
very firm. At the Board of Trade, at the
opening and closing, the market was bulle
tined firm at 2754 c.
Rosin—There is a continued demand for
medium and common grades, while pales are
not sought after, a here is very little of the
latter offering, however, the receipts uelng
qui.e small, .he market at the Board of
Trade opened and closed firm and unchanged.
The sales were about 3.0,10 barrels. The offi
cial quotations were as follows:
A, B, C, D and E..* 95 K *2 30
F 1 60|M 2 75
G 1 25 N..: 2 90
H 1 45 W. G 3 15
1 1 80|W. W... 3 30
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
„ . Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7,443 68,573
Received yesterday 402 4.602
Received previously 245,987 331,632
Total 253.8,12 901.707
Exported to-day 413 2.860
Exported previously ;.... 240.531 732.800
Total 240.944 7J5.660
Stock on hand and on ship
-.board to-day 12,888 169,117
Stock same day last year 11,799 140,821
Receipts same day last year. .. 351 3,860
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 30*c.
Financial.
Money Is easy.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar
ket is arm. Banks are buying at par and
seamy at * per cent, premium.
Foreign Exchange—fhe market is steady.
The following are net .savannah quota
’ioas. steriin,-, commercial demand, *4 66*;
sixty davs. >44l* nine.v days. *t : francs.
Pans and Havre, sixty days. *5 20*; Swiss,
o! 1 , 1 ?' days, *5 21*; marks, sixty days,
ffr 11 - lOC.
Securities—The market is quiet aud dull.
B °adß ;eorgia 4* per cent. 1915.
'■Oti id. 11l asked: Georgia 7 per cent, 18 6.
lu id. 106 asked; Georgia Bper cent.,
long dates. 97* bid, 98 asked
utty Bonds-New Savannah 5 per cent,
quarterly April coupons. 103 bid; new
saiannahSper eent. Feoruary coupons, 104
Railroad Bonds-Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral, good ss. 90
*, ud : Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
ewt. eoaDon.. January and July uraturitv,
wkrii 3 ' 2 tiid- 111* asked; Savannah and
ve tern railroad 5 percent, trust certificates.
vL . ' 33 asl{ ed; Savannah, Ameriuus and
Montgomery 6 per cent, 45 D’ld.so asked: Gqor
.a railroad 6 per cent, 1610. 135 bid, IJ7asked:
; o thern and Florida first mortgage
FnfJ l i en , t ' bl<l ' 78 asked; Montgomery and
rw„ , ,J ‘' sl mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by
KnovSin ai ‘ r £ a< *' 87 Old, 89 asked; A :gusia and
Knoxville first mortgare: 7 per cent, 75
dre in m^ ed 6 Steamship, 5 per cent..
f ß ?' 9i as aed; Colunnus and f one
ra- n i or, - 7a?e b °odß, indorsed by Central
6 . 15 asKert: ColumDus and Western,
o Per cent, guaranteed, 85 bid. 89 asked: City
(’em M U o r i' a l‘ % llwa y Hrst mortgage. 7 per
-nt. Pfiasaed: Savannah and A lantic 5 per
' ifidb.'sed. 45 asked: Klectric Railway
Flort?xfl 4f V e#s MUJ: '-ourth Georgia and
uArih flrst mortgage 7 per cent. 108 asked:
j, - , ' ,e ° r t>ta and t lortda second mortgage,
asked ked ’ Alabama Midlands, 82 bid, 83
Railroad Stock—Central common. 18* bid,
a, el; Augusta and savannah 7
GeoemP nl ' guaranteed. 77 bid, 80 asked;
I*U. 143 ex-div. asked;
iuc or,w 3 L ern ri P er cent, guaranteed, includ
for ? lv " 40 uM. 41* asked: Central 6
fou r , o, r l J lcateß ' with order for defaulted
Poimr 1 '? 1 hid, 22 asked; Atlanta and West
and Worn d 4 ? ? t i )Lk * otd ' 7U “Sited: Atlanta
asked 1 P ° Dt 6 per ceut * cerlltU atos, 81 rid,
State nte toC ' !s ; Etc.—Southern Bank of the
Merchao^* 0 ? I .?' 163 hia I® ex-div. asked:
SavaonSs'V a ? to al Bank 99 bid. 92 asked;
Trust Cos, 98 bid, 101
*d _ Natloua ! Bank of Savannah. 109
trust ivi 7 asked; Ogle'horpe Savings and
cmn^ pa V y ' 101 b l d ’ ,05 H ex-div. asked;
‘ hathamp p', lol yi- 101 e *' J iv. asked;
;u a . m *ut, and Im] rorement Company.
Lom 2 asked; Savannah Real Estate
Germania Balding Company stock. 43 asked;
r hateam\ Bi ; r ‘ k ' luo bid, 101 ex-dlv. asked;
Srevanrah Bank ' e *'diy. 47 bid. 48 asked;
*4 aske6 h To < ? Q^rucUo ° Company, 59 bid,
lanyriOasked Qu * ran tee a o Loan Com
Miscellaneous Markets.
Bafin S “ er barr el- oo®-.
Boaro „r Market is nominally steady. The
hmoked n, lla -E P’-otations are as follow.;:
d.-v Saltrmm 1 ' rlb B,d *' #J4c: shoulders, none;
u -rieddear rib sides, 8c; long, clear.
' wed hams’, 12*j shoulders ' n °ACI sugar
Jrn “ e / n<l . 'i’lee—T he market steady.
ouotaVn. 8 SHc: !K.sc:
higher- o*** 0 *** , a . re l or l° b lot 8; smalt lots
Targe lots la G-mt. lx*c. Iron Ties-
Bmir, smaller lots. *1 00®l 06
•t qr lliH a l“ et higher: fair demand; Gosh
■ Silt edge, 26c; creamery. 2c; Elgin,
1 rifincv"r I fi rli ® t flrm ' fair 12®
"'tea re. fUI tream cheese. 13*@14c. 2j
*1 'G;T s ~ Supplr Bght. Barrel crates,
r ol'r -,? tr nea<l ' S®B*C.
81 for lh vLn? rkfl *- ,s sissTy; quoted
Mot ha, 27c; Java, 28@80c; i
Peaberry, 23*c; fancy or standard
No. 1. 22c; choice or standard
No. 2. 21*c; prtme or standard No. 3.21 c;
good or standard No. 4. 20*c: fair or stand
ard No. 5. 20c; ordinary or standard No. 6,
19*e: common or standard No. 7.19 c.
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 124 c;
common. A*A7c. Peaches. California, evap
orated. peeled 22324 c: California, evaporated,
unueeied. 13<315c. Currants. 4*-®oc. Citron,
14®15c. Dried anricots, lCc.
Flour—Market quiet. Extra. $3 16: family,
13 40; fancy, *3 6j: patent. *4 00®4 40; straight,
*3 75.
Grain—Corn—Market is steady. White
corn, job lots, 58c; carload lots. 56c. Mixed
corn, job lots. 57c; carload lots. coc. Oats
—Mixed, job lots, 46c: carload lots.
42c; Texas red rust proof 55c.
i ojthern seed rve. *125. Bran—
Jod lots. *100: carload lots. Kc. Meal-
Pearl, per harrel. <2 80; per sack. el 25; city
meal, per sack, *1 07*. Pearl grits, per bar
rel. *3 80: per sack. *1 25: city grits, per
sack. *1174.
Hay—Market steady Western job lots,
92Vjc; carload lots. 8? gi.
Dry Goods—The mat .ret is quiet, demand
light. Prints, f®,6 *; Georgia brown shirt
ing, 3-4. 4c; 7 3. dm 4*c: 4-4 brown sheeting,
53tc: white osnauurgs. 8c; checks, 4*<3,6c;
brown drilling. 6@>7c.
Lime. Calcined” Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at *1 00 per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special: calcined plaster *1 75 per bar
rel; hair 4@sc. Rosondale cement. *1 ;.o@l 40:
Portland cement, retail, *2 10. carload lots.
*2 15.
Nails—Market steady: base 60d. *1 33; 51d.
*1 45; -iOd, *1 60: 30d.*l 60: Ld *1 80 : 20d. *1 70;
lOd. jl 85; Bd, SI 95: 6d. *2 10: 4d. *2 25 : sd, *2 25;
3d. *2 55; 3d fine, *2 95. Finishing 12d. *2 00;
Hid. *2 10: Bd, *2 25; 6d, }2 45; sd. *2 60 ; 4d.
*2 83.
Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hidis. the market is
dull and weak; receipts light; dry flint, 4c;
dry salt. 2c; dry butcher. 2c: green suited. 2c.
Wool, market flat; prime Georgia, freeof sand
burrs and black wools. 12c: blacks. 7c; burry.
s@7c. Wax. 13c. Tallow, 4c. Deer, skins,
flint. 25c; salted. 20c. Otter skins, 50c@*5 00;
Iron—Market very steady. Swede 4*@sc:
refined. 24 base.
Lemons—Light demand: Messina.4 50@5 00.
Lard—Market steady: pure in tierces, 9> 4 o:
501 b tins, 10c; compound, in tierces 6*c; in
50!b tins. 7c
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis
1 174: whisky per gallon, rectified. 100 proof,
*1 ;ii@l 75c; choice grades 1 :oj;2 50: straight
*1 45 ~1 50; blended. *2 0052,4 59. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, catawba. low grades 6C®
85c; tine grades, *1 Ofttpl 50; Cali'ornia lirht,
muscate and angelica. *1 3®l 75; lower
E roofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
igher. lium 2c higher.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 17*@18c; Ivicas
s*@l6e: walnuts. Fren-h 12*c; ivaples 14c;
pecans. 124 c; Brarils. 9c; Alberts l>c:
assorted nuts. 503) and 251 b boxes, 12®,13c
per Ib.
Onions—Crates *loo®*l 25 per barrel, *2.50.
Oranges- Eoxes |1 2i@2 00.
Oils—Market steady, uemand fair. Signal.
45 250 c; West Virginia, black. 10513 c; lard,
7Jc; kerosene. lOJic: neatsfoot. 50575 c: ma
chinery. 25'c'Aoc: linseed, raw. 53c; boiled. 53c;
mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 16c; guardian,
12.4 c.
Potatoes—lrish, per barrel. *2 50; sacks.
*2 35; Early Rose seed. Maine, per barrel.
*3 25®3 50: Virginia Seed, *4 03.
Shot—Firm; drop to B. *1 40; B and larger,
Jl 65: buck, j! 65.
Salt—The demand Is fair and market
steady. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool. 200
pound sacks, 65c; Virginia 125 pound burlap
sacks, 40c; ditto, 125 pound cotton sacks,
45c; smaller lots higher.
Sugars—Market firm. Quoted at cut loaf,
54c: crushed 54c, powdered. sc: XXXX
powdered, 54c; standard g ranulated. 4*c;
cutes, 440: mould A, 44c; diamond A,
44c; confectioners', 49ic: white ext a C,
44c; extra C. 44c; golden C, 44c; vellows,
4c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new 27*@
30c: market quiet for sugar house at
30®40c: Cui a straight goods. 28®30c; sugar
house molasses. 15®20c.
Tobacco- Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 22®60c: chewing, common,
sound. 243527 c: fair. 28(®35c: good, 36,<c48c;
bright. 69®05c: fiDe fancy. 6535,800; extra fine,
*1 o@l 15; bright navies, 253,46 c.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic, is very quiet, and mills are generally in
quiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes,
*ll 26; ordinary sizes, 12 00®16 50; difficult
sizes. *l3 0:1®25 00; flooring boards, *l4 50®
22 00; sliinstufls, *l6 tOjf.2s (.0.
Freights.
Lumber—By sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign 1 uriness is more or less
nominal. The rates from this and near-by
Georgia ports are quoted at I4 2.Y§,5 25 for a
range including Baltimore and Portland. Me
Railroad ties, basis 44 feet. 16c. 1 iraher 80c®
*1 00 higher than luml er rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario.
*l2 Oft® 13 00; to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo.
sll 00t3.11 50; to Rio Janeiro, *l3 50; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports. *ll 3055511 50; 10
United Kingdom Tor orders, nominal for lum
ber. i' 1 5s standard.
By Steam—To ,\ew York, *7 00; to Phila
delphia, *7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
*5 50.
Naval Stores—The market is quiet, with
poor demand for spot vessels and vessels to
at rive. Large, Cork, for orders are placed
at 2s 3d and 3f od; medium sized 2s 6d and
3s 9d. South America, rosin. 75e 33 barrel of
280 pounds. Coastwise—steam—to Boston,
lie 100 lbs. on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New
York, rosin 84c ft 100 Ibs. spirits B,'c: to
Philadelphia, rosin. 74c p 103 pounds, spirits,
80e: to Baltimore, rosin. 30c spirits. 70c.
Cotton—By Steam—Market dull: moder
ate inquiry for room. Rates are psr 100 lbs.
Direct: Bar.clina. 50c: Genoa. 70c: Bremen,
44c; Liverpool. 4-1 c: Liverpool via New York,
59c; Liverpool via Baltimore. 4Sc; Havre via
New York, 60c: Reval via New York, 93c;
Amsterdam via New York. SL: Amsteruam
via Baltimore, 48c; Antwerp via New York,
50c: Bremen via New Y’ork, 53c; Genoa via
New Y'ork, 60c; Hamburg via New York,
51c: Boston bale. *1 25; New York bale,
*1 00: Philadelphia $ bale, *1 03; Baltimore,
*1 00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fow s % pair. 60'<j70j; % grown, 40@j5. ;
terse i* pair. 905*1 00: ducks. 65gi75.:. Mar
ket for eggs is unsteady: supply large; coun
try per dozen, 14®16c. Peanuts—Ample stock;
demand fair: market steady; fancy hand
picked v rginie. lb. sc: hand-picked lb.
4c; small hand-picked, i* lb. 4c.
MARKETS BY TELE3BAPH.
Financial.
New York, Jan. 22. 4 p. m.—Money on call
easy at 1 per cent. The last loan was at 1 per
cent., auu at the clos.ng was onered at 1 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper,- 4@4* per cent
Bar silver 6 .4c.
Mexi an dollars 534 c.
Sterling exchange firm, wttn actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at *4 85 4 *64 for sixty
days and *4 86k®4 87 for demand; posted
rates *lß>u,®4 S’*.
Commercial bills *lß4*®4S4* for sixty
da. s and 4 ft 4 864 for demand.
Government bonds mm. State bonds dull.
Railroad l ornls strong.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected. Bullion dealers quote certificates
at 664 bid.
Treasury balances—Coin, *58,917,000; cur
rency. 481.751,000.
New York. Jan. 22. noon.—The following
were tbe opea.ng quotations:
Ere 15
Chicago and Northwestern 1(34
Lake Shore 127
NorfoH*aud .Vettera preferrel.... 18*
Richmondani .Vest Point f3rmln.ll 2\
Western Union 85 4
New Y'ork. Jan. 22 —The course of the mar
ket at the opening of the stock exchange to
day was a disappointment to the bd.s who
were loo'-:tn for higher prictson the heavy
s ibsciie-tions to the newrovernment loan and
last week s enormous ga n in the bank re
serve. London di 1 not rest, ond to Saturday s
rise in the lo a! market and. in fact, cables
were lower all aro nL The weakness abroad
was due to the drop in silver and the fear of
complications growing out of the Indian
council action of last week. Tne foreign
ers sold Louisville and Nashville. Lnion Pa
cific. Athison and St Paul. This together wiih
a break in American -Sugar from 224
to 804 for the common ana
from 854 to 834 f °b the preferred
upset i a > ulations for a time. When the pres
sure against Sugar was lifted and the London
selling a ated. the whole list started up and
a sharp rise ensued. Sugar was sold at the
start on a theory that co; gress would impose
ja additional tax on taw ■ u-iar and not make
a corresponding Increase j n the duly on re
fined as well as on the Philadelphia litigation
now progressing anl the reduction of 1 16554 c
per pound in the price of refined sugar
made pu 1 lie by the company to-day. The
general list, as Intimated soon cut away
from American Sugar and advanced sharply,
the Grangers showing the protest strength,
ht. Paul moved up to 60*. Northwest to 1014,
Rock Island to 68 and Burlington to 774.
The December statement of the Northweit,
show ing that the gross loss for the month was
considerably lelow previous estimates
made by stock exchange operators,
had a good effect on the to ;ks.
and incidentally on the other Gran
gers. Other strong stocks were: New Eng
land. Chicago Gas and the Vanderbilts The
debate on congress over the augur I
THE MORNING NEWS: ’J CESDAY. JANUARY' 23. 1894.
schedule had a tendency to check
business at the board during the
afttrnora. and also led to slightly
lower range of prices owing to sales bo holders
who were disposed to take the worst possible
view of congressional action in the matter.
When :?ugar rallied to 81 * in tte last hoar of
business, the other market improved and left
off toierably firm Net changes for the day
show- gains of 4 to 1 per cent., except for
Louisville apd Nashville. Missouri Pacific.
Reading and Union Pacific, which lost 4 to 4
per cent. Sugar is down 4. and the preferred
15i percent. Total sales were 218,00 ti shares.
Railroad and miscellaneous bonds were
higher.
The closing bids were;
Amn. Cotton Oil .. 2S : - Missouri Paciflo.. 224
do pref 69 Mobile A Ohio. .. 17
Sugar Refinery... 814 Nash..C. A St. L.. 71
do pref 834 Natl Cordage ... 16*
AmericanTob’co. 7441 do do pref.. 36
do pref 98 IN. J. Central 1144
Atchison.T.A S.F. 12 N. Y'. Central WO4
Baltimore A Ohio. 69* N. Y. A N. E 14
Canada Pacific... 50 INorf.AWest.pfd.. 19*
Chee. A Ohio 18 Northern Pacific. 44
Chicago A Alton. 135 do preferred.. 154
Chicago, B. AQ. .. 76* Northwestern .103*
Chicago Gas 664 do preferred. 1384
Del.. Lack A W... 168‘. Pacific Mail 154
DiS.Al.at. Feed.. 27 Reading 204
East Tennessee . 4 Richm'd T’mlnal. 2 ,
do pref a Rock Island 67*
Erie....... 154 St Paul 594
do pref 324 do pref 1184
Ed Ge u Electric 35*|Silver lertif's A3*
Illinois Central... 92 iTenn. Coal A Iron. 184
Lake Erie A W... 15*| do do pref. 64
,do nref 664 Texas Pacific 84
Lake Shore .... 126* Union Pacific 194
L’ville A Nash 44* W’oash. S. L. AP. 6*
Louisville AN. A. 94! do do pref . 144
Manhattan I*21 1 • Western Union.. 85
Memphis A Char.. 10 'Wheeling A L. E. 12*
Michigan Central. 98 do do pref. 48
STATE BOKDS.
Alabama A....... 95 jTenn,.newset. 6s 100
do B 97 Tenn.mew sat. ss. 98
doC 97 Tenn .new set. 3s. 74
La. stamped 4s .. 97 j Virginia 6's pref .50
NorthCarolinals 94 Va. Trust Reds. 35
North Carolina 4s 118 Va. Fund'g Debt. 92
Tennessee, olds.. 60 |
GOVEBNiIEXr BOSD3.
United States 4s. rsgisterel 113
UnltedStites 4s. coupons 113
United States 2s. rogis ered 95
♦Asked.
Cotton.
Liverpool. Jan. 22. noon.—Cotton quiet;
free supply; offer n r easier: American
middling. 4 5-ltid: sales 12.1/00 bales; American
10,800 bales: speculation and export, 1.0,41
bales; receipts. 11.000 bales; American 10,800
bales. Futures opened easy; demand mode
rate.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: February and March 4 9-6ld:
March and April, 4 18-64d, also 4 l!-64d: April
and May, 4 ia-64d: Mat- and June. 4 l>64d
also 4 16-64d; June and July. 4 16-tHd; July and
August, 4 13-64d. also -i 17-64d; August and Sep
tember, 4 19-04d. Tenders at to day's clearings
were 1 ales new dockets.
4 p. m.—Cotton. American middling fair.
4 11 16d; good middling. 4 Yd; middling. 4*df
low middling, 44d; good ordinary, 4d; ordi
nary. 3 13-16d.
Futures—American middling fair: low mid
dling clause: January. 4 r-64d. sellers; Jan
uarv and February. 4 7 e4d sellers: February
and March, 4 -64d: March and April, 4 9-6 K&
4 10-61d; April and May. 4 II 6ld, buyers;
May and June, 4 13-61d, sellers; June and
July, 4 H-6-.®. !5 61d: July ar.d August. 4 16 64
@4 17-6ld: Aigust aud September. 4 18-64d,
sellers Futures closed easy at the dei line.
New York, Jan. 22. noon.—Cotton contracts
open.d at points decline, followvug
Liverpool s loss of 4@5 points: influenced
by free port receipts, prices rallied 3®4 on
■ local scalping; now steady at 7®B points be
low Saturday.
New Y'ork, Jan. 22. noon.—Cotton futures
opened steady as follows: January, 7 520:
February, 7 56c; March, 7 63c; April. 7 77e;
May 7 8 c; June. 7 60c.
New York, Jan. 22, 4 p. m.—Spot cotton
closed quiet; middling uplands 7*e; middling
gi'lf 8 1 c: sales 685 bales.
Futures closed firm, with sales of 234.000
bales, as follows: January, 7 6.c; February,
7 0.0; March. 7 73®7 74c; April. 7 Bl@7 82c;
May, 7ytic; June. 797 c; July, 803@8 08c: Au
gust, 8 05 /C 8 16c.
New York, Jan. 22 —The total consolidated
net receipts at all the ports to-day were 28,814
bales; exports to Great Britain 5 O.U bales, to
Frame S'. 5 tales, to the continent 7.954
bales: stock 1,097.630 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts 54.060
bales; exporis to Great Britain 15 778 bales,
to France 495 bales, to the continent 9.147
bales.
New Orleans. Jan. 22.—Cotton futures closed
| steady, with sales of 105.100 bales, as follows;
January 7 12C. February 7 200. March 7 ;i7c,
April 7 47c. May 7 56c. June 7 63c, July 7 70c,
Avgust 7 75c. September .
New Y’ork. Jan 22.—The Sun. in its review
of to day's cotton market: "Cotton declined 8
to 11 points, out recovered most or all of this,
and closed firm. Sales 234.0110 bales. Liver
pool declined 5 to s‘j points, closing easy,
with spot sales 12.000 tales at a decline of
llfid. In Manchester yarns easier, and in
cloths not much doing. New Orleans de lined
10 points and regained the loss Spot prices
here l 16c. lower. Sales 285 bales for
spinning. There was a decline of
M6c at Galveston. St. Louis and
New Orleans. 1-16® >„c at Augusta. *c at
Mobile, Norfolk and Savannah, and '-. c at
Wilmington New Orleans sold 4.500 bales.
Southern markets slow Port receipts 2>,214
against 26,770 this day last week and 15.078
last year. Thus far this week 54.660. against
46 Ml same time last week. 73.388 last year,
and 14.700 ba’ei for all ports on the same dav
last year. No receipts at St. Louis to-day
against l,lsothis day last year."
New York, Jan. 22 —Riordan A Cos. say of
cotton to-day: "We had an active and excit
ing maiket to-day. The veryt large receipts
at almost all points coming on the heels of
the 1 ad break at Liverpool, created a hope
less kind of feeling and there was a strong
pressure to sell at the opening, which was at
a decline of about 10 points. The first sales
of March were at 7.61 c, later it sold 1 point
lower. The market continued nervous and
variable throughout the day, feeble rallies
alternated with periods of great weakness,
out there was no further material break.
Towards the end of the day a
number of the shorts began buying to secure
profits, and their e> ample led others to buy
tor an advance. This caused a recovery of 10
points frotn the lowest, and the close was firm
with 7 73c bid for March After the close,
however, the bullish feeling waned, and
March was freely offered at 7.72 c Predic
tions as to the course of the market under
existing conditions are almost worthless, but
though cotton is now very low until receipts
fall off sharply, we do not see how any ad
vance can be sustained. We fear that the
movement this week is ging to be fully up
to the estimates, and In that case prices' are
likely to be lower."
_\ew York. Jan. 22 —Atwood Violett A Cos.,
say of cotton to day: "The market has shown
more inherent strength to-day than for some
time. ai.d this too. notwithstanding a move
ment of 28.000 1 ales against 15,000. and in addt
-1 tion. Liverpool lost 3-32d. equivalent to 17
I pom!s and clOHtd easy The large movement
was f rther added to by an estimate for New
Orleans to-mprrow of 11,000, against 14.700 for
all of the ports to morrow of last year, indi
cating about 135,000 to 140.000 port receipts
this week or nearly double this week last
year and 98.0J0 less than last week With all
this, however the disposition is to estimate
the crop rather under than over 7.500.000
tales. Bi t should the movement lose, com
pared with last year, as we expect in tbe near
future, crop estimates would be lowe red, and
the effect of a probable smaller supply would
again bring in the American spot buyer and
tne European spinner Our decline here at
the opening was 10®i1 points, of which 10
po n s were regained by the closing. We
can not as yet persuade oursc'ves
that present receipts foreshadow
a crop larger than we have so repeatedly com
mitted ourselves to. and we have given
reasons quite often of late by comparing the
current movement with that of January in
firevlous years, while the movement coming
nto sight in January is a false bas s to go
upon, whether it fie large or small, in judging
what the eventual outturn will be. The re
ceipts of the past week or ten days, we are
reliably informed, is the result of purchases
made at the Interior on the recent rise and
which being brought to the ports help to
swell very largely the amount coming to sight
weekly. The bear argument Is that tne move
ment is the forerunner of a continued move
ment on a large scale because small towns
and plantations are just beginning to unload.
The truth, however, is that for sixty days in
visible town stocks have almost universally
renorted as smaller amount on hand than last
year, and plantations should hold in the same
proportion. We would rather, by a large ma
jority. buy the market than sell ft on depress
ions."
COTTOS TABLE.
Tone. Mid Rec Sales. Stock.
Galveston Easy 7 7-16 4,322 1,168 138.550
Norfolk—Steady 7u 1,301 63,831
Baltimore.. Dull 7* J 8.403
Boston Quiet 7 15-16 469 ... •
Wilm'gton. Quiet 7u 579 ... 18.430
Philad’a. ..Dull 86 16 31 ... 16.593
N. Orleans. Easy 7r, 16 9,527 4,800 366,749
Moults. ... Weak 7* 1 708 .650 42.060
Memphis Quiet 7‘Z 2 546 425 136 5J5
Augusta Quiet 7* 3 501 634 3L7<T|3
Charleston . Quiet 7 * 2.630 mZn
Cincinnati .Quiet 7* 1,520 50 6.065
Louisville. Quiet 7H .... _,
St. Louis.. .Quiet 7 9-16 154 56.613
Houston ...Quiet 7* 4.611 229 25,386
EXPORTS or COTTOX.
Gr. Brit. C'st. Cont. Fr’no
Norfolk 6)9 1.383
Boston 3,990
Mobile 884
Grain. Provisions. Etc.
New York. Jan. 22.—Flour dull and weak;
winter wheat, low grades *2 00®r2 45: pateuts
*3 4T®J 60. Minnesota clear *2 no®*2 90;
patents #3 80®*4 40; low extras *2 05
®*2 45: southern flour dull and weak; com
mon to fair extras |200®s!00; good to choice
extras $3 10@$4 20. Wheat quiet and eisier;
No. 2 red in store and elevator 65",®66c:
afloat 7*®67*c: options opened Arm at *c
advance; tell *c: closing weak at *c under
Saturday's trading fair; Mav most active.
No. 2 red, January 65*c: February 66*c; May
69*c. Corn fair, aotive and firmer; early
dlosing weaker; No. 2 42*®42*c elevator;
43*@>44c afloat; steamer mixed 42*c; No.
2 white 43c; steamer white 42* ! t43c; options
advanced. *O, fell s®*c< closing weak.
*c under Saturday; January 42*e; February
42*0; Mav 446,0. Oats firmer and fairly
active: January 33*e: February 33*c: May
3!*c; No. 2 white February 36‘,; March 37c;
spot No. 2,33 Vic; No.. 2 white 35*®36c;
mixed western 34@:<5c; white western 35y4rtr.
Hav, quiet and steady; shipping flue; good to
choice Nb&UOe. Wool moderately active and
steady: domestic 2tid2sc: pulled H'4&2sc. Beef
quiet and firm: family *1106(2*13 O.J; extra
mess *8 000*8 50. Beef hams Arm at *l6 .(1
®*t7 to. Tiereed beef du 1 and steady: city
extra India mess. 119 00'<{t20 00. Cut meats
better uemand; ptekled bellies 7',c: shoul
ders BV4c; hams 9*<s9!ic: middles nominal.
Lard better dema .and. stronger. western
steam closed at !8 20: city 7*c; options. Jan
nary #8 10; closing *8 15 asked: February and
May nominal; reined quiet: continent *8 60;
South American *100; compound 6*Sj.6*c.
Pork quiet and firmer: n:es.s *l4 50t(<,*15 14).
Butter, moderate demand; fancy creamerv
firm state dairy 18®26c; state creamery 18
®2sy.c; Elgins 2S*c: imitation creamery.
!t‘,(filsc. Molasses—foreign, nominal: New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice 30®380
light dem tnd. steady. Peanuts quiet; fancy
handpicked 3*c. Coffee options Darelv
steady, 5@15 points down; January 17®
17 15: Mav 15 757(215 80: July 15 35; Septem
ber 14 OC@I4 lb: spot ltio dull and nominal:
No. 7. 17*. Sugar, raw, dull and steady: fair
refining 2*c: refined easier anil quiet: No 6.
3 13-16u44c; standard A 4*@4L>-16c; cut loaf
4 1 5-167(75 1-1 j: crushed 4 15 ie@s 11 16c;
granulated 4*774 7-16 e. Freights to Liver
pool market quiet and steadv; cotton, by
steam. 5 32d: grain, bv steam. 3d.
Chi ago, Jan. 22.—At the ooening of the
wheat market to-day trades were made over
a range of *c. but the tone was a strong one.
that was all changed later. The opening was
about*@‘;c higher than Saturday sclose.held
steady for a time, then declined 1 ®*c. The
close was at a net loss of *c for the day. The
same may be said of the corn market as of
wheat. The market opened *c higher than
Saturday's close, sold up another frac
tion, then sold off Me. The
close was *c under Saturday's.
Oats firm at the opening, when wheat and
corn drained, oats followed, and the close a
loss of m®* for the nay as the result There
was a boom in the hog market, with pri es
higher and unusual activity reported. This
resulted in a strong opening fo.' product. Af
terwards there was some general selling ac
companied by an easier feeling, but shortly
before the close Armour and the Cudahy
Packing company appeared as liberal buyeis
of pork, aud prices again elitm ed up. closing
at the outside with May pork 25c higher than
Saturday. May lard 7'40 higher, and May
ribs 17*e higher.
Chicago. Jan. 22 —Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour—demand limited market dull
and prices easy. Wheat—No. 3 spring 59 ye;
No. 2 red 59*e. Corn—No. 2. 35*®350. Oats
—No. 2,27 H i27*c. Pork, per barrel. *l3 20
@i!355. Lard, per 100 pounds. *7 82H®7 85.
Short rib sides *6 C7V}@*6 82. Shoulders,
*6 25®*6 50. Short clear sides *7 00®*7 50.
Whisky. *1 15.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Upon mg. Closing.
Wheat... Jan 59*
May 65* 66*
July 68* 65*
Corn lan 35 34 *
May 38‘} 38*
July 39* 38*
Oats Jan 26* 26*
May 30* 21*
July 28* 28*
Pork Jan 13 30 13 30
May 13 3.1 13 40
Lard— Jan 7 77H 7 80
May 7 70 7 70
Ribs Jan 1
May 6 80 6 8214
Baltimore. Jan 22.—Flour dull; western
superfine *1 72®41 75; western extra,i2 2 ®
82 65; western family *2 tig;<3 15; winter
wheat patent *! 2*3*3 50; spring wheat patent
*3 80® |1 15. Wheat dull and higher; No. 2
red spot and January 61*®6i 7 (ie; February
ts®os*c: May 6it‘„®.63*c: steamer No. 2
red 61tg;6U*, milling, wheat by sample. 61
©6SV4C. Corn firm; mixed spot 4i*®4liiC;
January and February 41q@12c; March
42K@42*c; Mav 43*e bid; steamer mixed
39*iti,40e; southern, by sample. 31®42c;
southern, by sample, on grade 40*®42c.
Oats firm; No. 2 white western 35c bid; No.
2 mixed western 3j©33c*. Rye dull; No.
2,48 c. Hay steady: good to choice timothy
*ls tXi@*l6 00. Grain freights were quiet;
steam to Liverpool, per quarter, 2s 9d;
Cork, for orders, per quarter, 3s3d®3s 4*4d;
cotton, per 100 pounds. 31c; flour, per 100
pounds. 14c. Provisions steady; mesbpork.
♦l6 50. Bulk meats, loose shoulders 7*c,
long clear B*c; clear rib sides B*. Sugar
cured smoked shoulders B*c: hams 11® 12c.
Lard, refined. 9!4e. Butter weak': creamery,
fancy 26c; creamery fafr to choice 20®22c;
creamery imitation UKg;2oo; Eggs weak at
13®1jc. Coffee quiet; KlO, In cargoes, fair
!9*c; No. 7, 18ktc. Sugar quiet: granulated
*1 36. Whisky steady. *1 247® 1 25.
Cincinnati. Jan. 22.—Flour, spring patents
*3 45®*3 80; family *2 2. ®*2 uO. Wheat,
No 2 red 59c. Corn, No. 2 white 37c; No. 3
mi ed 36c. Oats, No. 2 white 22'4c: No. 2
mi ced 30‘4c. Pork- -mess *l3 25®; 13 50; clear
moss sls ft); family *l3 50. Lard steady;
steam leal B*c: kettle dried B*c. Bacon
steady: loose shoulders *6 7.1; short ribs *7 so;
short clear sides *7 75. Whisky steady. *1 15.
tit. Louis, Jan. 22. —Flour and quiet un
changed; patents *2 95@*3 10 Wheatlower;
January 50*c; May 6114 c. Corn lower; Jan
uary 33c: February 33*c; May 3434034 \e.
Oats weaker and lower. May 30‘4c. Pork,
standard mess selling at *l3 75: on orders,
sl4 00. Lard, prime 'steam nominal at *7 75.
Dry salted meats—shoulders *6 £5: longs
and clear ribs *6 8); shoris Sfi 95. Bacon -
boxed shoulders *7 25; longs *7 50: clear ribs
7*o. shoris 7*@77c. High wines steady at
*lls.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. Jan. 22.—Cotton seed oil dull
and steady: yellow ;5®36c.
New York. Jan. 22. -Petroleum quiet and
steady; Washington in barrels. *8 0j : Wash
ington. in bulk *•> 50: refined New York,
in barrels. *i 15: Philadelphia and Balti
more in barrels, $5 10: Philadelphia and Bal
timore, in bulk. *2 6U®*2 66
Naval Stores.
New York, Jan. 22.—Rosin quiet and weak;
stra,ned. common to good. *1 057(7*1 lu. Tur
pentine dull and eaolerut 30®30Hc.
Charleston. Jan. 22. Spirits turpentine
firm at 270 H. Rosin Arm at 90c for good
strained.
Wilmington. N. C , Jan. £2.—Rosin quiet,
strained. SO.-: goad strained. 95c. Spirits
turpentine steady at 27c. Tar firm at 9jc.
Crude turpentine Arm; hard *105; soft and
virgin, *1 70.
Rice.
New York. Jan. 22.—Rice, steady, fairly
aotive; domestic fair to extra 3w®s*c;
Japan 4®4*c.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 6:54
Sun Sets 5 : 06
High w a.er at Fort Pulaski 8:21 am. 8:48 pm.
(Central Standard Timei.
Tuesday, Jan. 23,18a4.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett. New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship Alleghany, Nickerson,Baltimore
—J J Carolan.
Sehr Beatrice McLean. Balmer, St. Cather
ine's Island—Master.
Cleared Yegterdar-
Steamship Tallahassee, Askms, New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—
CG Anderson.
Steamship Alleghany, Nickerson, Baltimore
—J J carolan. Agt.
Steamship Cumeria [Br], New, Bremen—
J F Minis A Cos.
Bark Antonio Casabona [ltal], Valle.
Odessa—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Bark Onni iNor), Abrabamsen. Llbau—
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Railed Yesterday.
Steamship Nacoochee. New Y’ork.
Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia.
Bark Marla Repetto (Ital!. Taganrog.
Bark Nuava Galataa [Hall, Seville.
Departed Yesterday
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
landings— W T Gibson. Manager.
Memoranda.
Fernandina, Jan 22—Arrived, schrs Herald*
Keyes, Na>.-au: Rebecca M Walls Wassen.
Philadelphia; fteamer Lafva [Br], Paris.
Savannah.
2tst. schrs Agnes J Grace. Blake. New
Y'ork: LuUe L Pollard, Powell. Cardenas.
New Orleans. Jan 22—Cleared, steamships
Trewidden. Rouen via Norfolk; Toledo,
Havre; bark Mattia. Cadiz.
Port Lads. Jan 22—Arrived steamship
Duke of Y'ark, Trmdall. from t Vincent,
Sailed, bark Giovannis. Salerno.
Monlle. Jan 22- Arrived, steamer Hague
sund [Nor], Fredriksen. BocasiielToro; bark
entine Antilla [Br], Heaves. Colon: bark Vega
iNorj. Haylund. Capetown: schrs R Bowers.
WUaon. Boston; Blomidon Potter. Vera
Cruz
Cleared, steamer Sunniva [Nor[, Silvertsen,
Montego Buy.
Port Royal. Jan 22—Sailed, schr Alma Cum
mings. Beaufort, SC.
Georgetowu. SC. Jan 22—Arrived, schr Anna
V l.amson Dole. Philadelphia.
Sailed, schrs Nellie Floyd. Johnson; John
C Gregory Anderson, New Y'ork.
21st. schrs John W Hall. Jr, Mason. Phila
delphia: Myra W Spear. Caswell, Boston.
Key West. Jan 2ft—Arrived, bark Stephen G
Hart. Philadelphia.
Provinceton. Jan 19—Retumed, schr James
Y’oung. front Boston lor Brunswick.
Liverpool. Jan 19—Arrived, steamer Justin
[Brl, Twaddle, Port Royal. A.
Isle of Wight. Jan 20—Passed, bark Marla
Margretha [Sw], Jonsson, Brunswick for
Hamburg.
Antwerp. Jan 19— Arrived, barks Kedron
[Norl. Anderson. Pensacola; Zanrak. Mathie
son. Wilmington, N C.
Uarceiona. Jan 17--Sailed, brig Ahto [Rus],
Sundstrom, Pensacola
New Y'ork. Jan 2ft—Arrived, bark Havana,
Rice, Havana.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished misters of vessels freeof
chargeln United States Hydrographic Office,
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Passengers.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York—
D Palmerio, SB Fennell, HA MoLane and
wife. E C Richardson and wife. Dr Waldr on
and family, W Blxfiy. N Roskin, John Quin
lan.
Per steamship City of Augusta from Now
Y'ork—H Moody. G T Laird. Mrs E Johnson,
R Oakley. J C Tnrner. M btein. E Wheelock
and wife. J T Nelson, D P Myerson jr. Judge
J D Barrine. Mrs J 1) Bartine. f.■! Walling.
F W Sboomakcr and wife. T Murooney. S C
Adams and wife, iff Content, G Hamburger,
W G Watnwright, Thos Luce and wife. Mr
Cowall, C H Detwiller, J J Detwiller, Miss L
C Detwiller, Capt H F' Kay, O G Gerber. A
Meiner. H W McCoon. C E Livingston, H
Mutchier, Wm Werner. J R Lloyd, W E
Llovd, M Carey, Steve Brodle, J W Waln
wright. U E Conltn, G W Rollins. Mrs R Pap
py (coll, Wm Pappy tool), Lotta Pappy (col),
and two steerage.
Receipts,
Per Central Railroad, Jan 22—3,620 bales cot
ton. 129 boxes oranges. 165 pkgs domestics, 5
bales yarns. 229 pkgs mdse. 100 tons pig iron.
sto rags male 300 sacks meal. 22 sacks cotton
seed. 4ft pkgs tobacco 42 cases 1 ftg. 6> crates
handles, list boxes soap. 15 tubs lard, 12 pkgs
hides, 3 boxes jugs. 1,379 bbls rosin. 209 hbls
spirits turpentine. 150 bbls flour. 8 bbls empty
bottles. 5 bids beer. 25 bbls meat, 1 car hay, 2
cars flour. I lar meat,2 cars wood, 2 cars coal,
1 car coke
For F'lorida Central A Peninsular Railroad,
Jun 22—40 rales cotton
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Jan 22—1.660 t ales cotton, 24 plows, 4
cases eggs, 1 still. 10 sacks potatoes. 4 empty
barrels. 2 curs colton seed. 2 cars wood. 1 car
flour. 3 bbls whisky. 1 iron pulley. 150 tubs
lard. 215 cases lard. 20 tierces lard. 2 cars
bran 4 cars hay. 1 car oats. 10 bbls flsh. 5 kits
roe. 1 buggy 7 pkgs furniture, 1 car lime. 84
cars coal. 2i bbls rice. 9,031 boxes fruit.so bbls
fruit, 142 boxes vccetahles, 19 bbls vegetables,
161 pkgs mdse, 7 bdls hides. 3 bids potatoes. 10
hbls syrup. 21 cars lumber, 1 ear rock, 3,223
bbls rosin. 19 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Jan 22 -0 bales cotton. I car rough stone, 1 cur
oil. 6 cars wood. 1 car ice, 113 boxes tobacco, 1
case cigars. 210 doz brooms. 3 bales sheeting,
2 bales burlaps 1 box tomatoes 2 cases pants,
30 boxes snuff, 1 box drugs. 2 bbls Iron hooks,
1 wagon. 1 gear. 1 irate wheels, 1 piece shaft
ing, 8 sacks rice, 1 bbl bacon.
, Exports.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
-686 bales upland cotton 104 oales sea island
cotton, 259 bales domestics and yarns, 20 bbls
rosin oil, 340 bbls rosin, 5 bbls spirits turpen
tine, 6,104 staX'es, 101 sacks chaff, 6 bbls flsh,
8,792 pkgs fruit. 306 pkgs vegetables. 24 tur
tles, :-:0 bbls oysters. 281 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia—
-84 bales upland cotton. 1,226 bbls sugar, 182
bales domestics and yarns, 68 bbls rice, 606
hbls rosin. 107 his spirits turpentine, 15,000
feet lumber, 967 bundles shingles 118 enjptv
kegs, 2i l empty barrels. 306 casks clay, 1,961
pkgs fruit. 51 obis molasses, 15 bulea p stock,
50 bbls o.\ s'eis 2 bbls terrapins, 81 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Cumeria [Br], for Bremen,
8,716 bales cotton, valued at *318.287.
Per bark Antonio [ltal|. Casabona for Odes
sa. 2.520 bbls rosin, valued at *8,955—S P
Sbotter Company.
Per bark Onni [Nor],for Libau, Russia. 3.140
bbls rosin, valued at *7,137—S P Shotter Com
pany.
Consignees
Per Central Railroad. Jan ?2—Warren A A,
John F’lannery A Cos, Hunter PA B, Dwelle C
AD. Montague A Cos. MYA D I Maclntyre,
W W Gordon A Cos. Gretgg J A W. Butter A s,
Mchatt M. Woods GACo M Maclean A Cos.
•I S Wood A Bro. D Y A K K Dancy, Stubbs A
T. P D DatTm A Son. Lippman Bros. L J
Dunn agt. L R Myers A Cos, I Epstein A Bro,
CEStultsACo. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Mrs ri
C Parker. S Guckenheimer A Sons. M Nathan.
H Hirscb, Eukman A V. J D Weed A Cos. OT
Rodgers Hampton Mikhell. SMarksACo,
Savannah Grocery Cos. A Ehrlich A Bro. WI
Miller JR Einstein. W VV Hurst, Georgia
Williams, Pa.mer 1 ardware Cos, R Kirkland.
F'rank A Cos. Peacock H A Cos. A Leffier A Son.
Savannah Brewing Cos. M S Bostwick, Law A
B. Knickerbocker Ice Cos.
Per F'lorida Central A Peninsular Ra'lroad.
Jan 22- WW Gordon A Cos. Butler AS, P
tltilchard. 11 Solomon A Son. W D Stmklns.
Savannah Grocery Cos. Melnhard Bros A Cos,
M Fereps Sons A Cos. G W Tledeman A Bro G
G Volifer. E Lovell's Sons. M Y Henderson.
Collins G A Cos. Lippman Bros.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
w. -, Jan 20—W W Gordon A Cos. Butler AS,
John Flannery A Cos. Stubbs A T M Maclean
A Cos, MYA D I Maclntyre. Montague A Cos,
Woods G A Cos, J S Wood A Bro, WarrOn A A,
ChaiElUs. D Y' A R It Dancy. A P Brantly A
Cos. Hyers AW, DwelleC &D. Lemon A M.
Crawford H A Cos, W W Chisholm A Cos. Ches
nutt A O’N. Frills Y A Cos. Grelgg J A W, C L
Jones, Hunter PA B, McNatlAM. T A My
ers. Paterson D A Cos. Peacock H A Cos, J P
Williams A Cos. Savannah N S Cos, Mrs J M
Harden, Standard Oil Cos, A Sorinenrierg A Cos,
M Y’ Henderson. W Croft, W T Hussey, E M
Hopkins. I Epstein A Bro, T J Dacig, Savan
nah Brewing Cos. Savannah CAW Cos. Capt O
M Carter. Moore A Cos. It) Haas. A Ehrlich A
Bro, Mitch fil A FI. J S Wood A Bro. F' F'rank
lin, J D Weed A Cos, Savannah Poultry Cos,
A H Elliott, C P Connery. Comer H A Cos,
McKerma &W, Lovell AL, Luduen AB. J
Fox A Cos. TJ O'Brien. McMillan Bros, PH
Ward, M Nathan. 7lardner A E. t'anuet A Cos,
W K Nichols. S Guckenheimer A Sons. Mrs
Sarah Joiner. F'awcett tiros, J S sllva, CR
Holmes. Moore A Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos,
Jos Martin, E M Hopkins. Iffonehan Mlg Cos,
W D Slmklns. George Washington, P H Car
mall, J A Thompson, J H B Smith, Collins G
A Cos, Solomons A ( o. Mohr Bros, Walker A
FI, H Solomon A Son, R Kirkland. J J Carolln,
I Epstein A Bro, John Lyons A Cos, Frank A
Cos. A Leffier A Son, A B Hull A Cos. smith
J E Grady A Son, L R Myers A do. M Ferst's
Sons A Cos. Kavanaugh AB. P W Rushing A
Cos. D Y A R K Dan y.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Jan 2i— Chesnutt A O’N. Ellis Y' A Cos, City of
Savannah. Peacock H A Cos, Greigg JAW,
J P Williams A 7Jo. Hunter P A B. r E You
man 1, SF'S W Ry. 1- W Storer, J B Sanders,
W C McDonough, swlnton A Cos, W A Price,
W OF arils. L H Lousey C II Sipple. Stand
ard OL Cos. Mutual GL Cos, HH Cohen LR
Myers A Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, H Solomon
A Son. A H Hull A Cos Savannah N S Cos. Solo
mons A C i. G W Tledeman A Bro, J C slater,
Fippcnheimer S A Cos. Decker A D, S Gucken
heituer a sons. Savannah Grocery Cos. P
Sampson, Eckman A V.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
Leopold Adler, Appel A S, J M Asendorf, C G
Anuoffson agt, J G Butler, Flstate S W Branch,
G Bertorrello, Brush EL A P Cos, G S Bald
win. Broughton Bros. L Bluesteln. A S Bacon
A son. Chatham F’urniture Cos. K M Connor,
W A Wm mrn. J C Hatle. W G Cooper. fJomer
H A 7;o, Commercial Guano Co.Collins G A Cos.
J J Dale, Dolbow A D. James Dowling. J M
Dixon A Cos. Eckman AV, A Lhrlicb A Bro,
I Epstein A Bro. airs F' Engle. Ellis Y A Cos,
Frank A Cos, t rank Bros, Gustave F’ox. G A
F'a.nham, M Ferst's Sons A Cos. J H Fttrber,'
FoyeAM. W W Ferguson A Cos, Falk Cloth
ingCp, Fawcett Bros C Gray A Son, ST
Glover. S Guckenheimer A Sons. Gazan A B,
J fiardner. H Hlrsch, Heuisler AHA Hanley,
Thomas i alligan, R Hogan. Mrs A E Harris.
M S Herman A Bro. I G Haas C Hetterkh.
Imperial Pkg Cos, H Jucbter. WA.Jaudoa.
agt. 1 ranklin Johnson, Alfred Kent. John
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NAPOLEON 111 IN SING SING
PRISON.
Locked Up in a Dark Cell by Warden
Hiram P. Rowel.
From the New Y’ork Times.
Sing Sing, N. Y\, Jan. 13.—1 tis gener
ally knotvu to the world at large that
Emperor Napoleon 111, of France, was
once behind the bars in Sing Sing prison.
In the spring of 1837 I*rince Louis Napo
leon, afterward Napoleon 111, Emperor of
France, made a visit to Washington Irv
ing. at Sunnyside, a little north of Irving
ton-on-the-Hudson, accompanied by a
young French count, and escorted by Mr.
Anthony Constant, of Hastings.
Prince Napoleon expressed a desire to
visit the prison at Sing Sing, and Mr.
Constant drove him there with several
others in carriages, and put up at the
Union hotel, a road bouso on the old Al
bany post road.
The prince greatly enjoyed the ride of
a dozen miles along the American Khine.
Upon ariving at the prison, the party
was welcomed by Agent and Warden
Hiram P. Rowel, who, after tak
ing them into his apartments, ex
plained the means that had been at
tended with the most successful and ben
eficial results in the government of the
prison.
The warden told the prince, who had
been an interested listener, that he bad a
convict in the prison, a Frenchman, who
was an old soldier, claiming to have
fought at Waterloo and to have been in
several battles with Napoleon, the first
emperor. The prince naturally asked to
see the man. The warden tnen explained
that the prisoner was in a dark cell
for misconduct; that it was contrary
to prison rules to take him out, but as
the guests wore going to visit the cells he
would open the door of the Frenchman’s
cell.
Then all followed the warden down the
stairs and across the key room and the
narrow passages to the galleries where
the cells were and are to this day. He
paused at the set ond cell on the right
hand tier of the main galleries and un
locked and opened the door. Louis
Napoleon stepped inside. The warden,
with a merry twinkle in his eye, turned
the key anil locked him in. It was too
good an opportunity to be lost. The gen
tlemen were amused and brimming over
with fun, when, after a momentary de
tention, the door was opened and the noble
Frenchman joined tnem once more.
They all enjoyed the joke except the
subject of it. His sallow countenance
reddened perceptibly for a lime and then
he joined in the laugh raised at his ex
pense.
Agent and Warden Rowel lived many
years aud filled many offices of public
trust in Westchester county, among them
being that of county clerk, but he never
forgot this little episode at the prison.
Another illustrious prisoner once In
Sing Sing prison was Col. d’Utassy, who
was tried by a court martial and sen
tenced in the summor of 1803 to one year's
imprisonment, and by a subsequent order
of the Secretary of the War sent to Sing
Sing prison. He had been convicted of
indorsing an official paper on the repre
sentation of a subordinate officer that the
account was correct. For that act he
was dismissed the service, his back pay
was wit hhold, and he was sentenced to
imprisonment by the Secretary of
War. In addition to this, his personal
property was forcibly seized by govern
ment detectives. This affair created con
siderable stir at the time in the news
papers.
Another government prisoner was Eu
gene Dnl.v, who was pardoned out of Sing
Sing prison on April 10, 18(H, by President
Lincoln. Daly was a native of Richmond,
Va. On the breaking out of the rebellion
he came to the conclusion that he could
not tight against the "old flap," so, not
withstanding the expostulations of father
and mother, brothers and sisters, he left
home and went to Washington, and there
enlisted in the service of his country.
Disliking the inactivity that prevailed In
the Army ofithe Potomac during the win
terof 1861-3, he with'others, volunteered
for a year in the gunboat squadron on the
Mississippi, under the gallant McLeod
Murphy.
When their term of service expired
they desired to return east, but for some
reason they were not allowed to do so.
They thereupon refused to do duty, and
Daly, on July 9, 1864, was received at
Sing Sing prison under a sentence of four
years. After the fall of Vicksburg the
others were released from durance and
remanded to their old command. J. Mc
-1,/eod Murphy, Daly's former commander,
made a trip to Washington and made a
personal appeal to the President in his
behalf. Daly, with patriotism still at
fighting heat, left the prison with the in
tention of again entering the service and
of giving a good account of himself.
Frederick Daly, belonging to tbe ma
rine corps, was pardoned at the same
time.
FU RWI S HIN G GOO PS. ~
LA| An RELIABLE"
Hotter ond in’s Furnistter,
STILL OFFERS
DUNLAP'S AND STETSON'S
FINE HATS,
And Men’s Underwear
REDUCED 10 LOWEST FIGURES.
LaFAR 1 132 Sroughton St.
HID ES AND^URS^
Send Your Hides and Furs
—TO—
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND,
SAVANNAH, GA.
He pays for dry flints 4 cents, dry salt 2
cents, dry damaged 2 cents, green salt 2
cents, beeswax 18 cents, deer skins 25 cents
wool, free of sand and burs. 13* cents, black,
8* rants; burry, from 5 to 11 cents
211 St. Julian Street-
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S,
We continue our great
sale for this week, and have
added many attractive Bar
gains, which will prove of
interest to close buyers.
Black Silks, 75c.
India Silks, 75c.
Fancy Silks, 75c.
China Silks, 75c.
Faille Silks, 75c.
ECKSTEIN’S.
Linen Crashes, 15c.
Linen Towels, 25c.
Linen Scarfs, 39c.
Linen Damask 69c.
Table Cloths, $2.
ECKSTEIN’S.
Child’sßeefers^*)
Long Cloaks, $3.
Jackets Any Price.
Shawls at Cost.
Skirts at Cost.
ECKSTEIN’S.
Best Shirting, sc.
Best Doilies, sc.
Fast Percales, sc.
Best Sheeting, 15c.
Fancy Laces, 10c.
ECKSTEIN’S.
Embroideries, sc.
Embroideries, 10c.
Embroideries, 15c.
Embroideries, 25c
Cheaper Than Anywhere
ECKSTEIN’S;
Dress Goods at Cost
Black Goods at Cost
Blankets at Cost.
Comforts at Cost.
Curtains at Cost.
We are closing out heavy
Underwear, Infants’ Caps,
Sacks, Gloves, Bootees at
radical reductions. Ladies
should attend our sale this
week.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
7