Newspaper Page Text
dull, and neglected.
><> transactions HEPOIITKD IX
1 iIK SAVAL STORES MARKET.
prior* AUre Rullrllapd Kirin ai h*
Hoard of Trade—The Cotton Mar
krt steady With the Demand nt
H, f tipeainn Retler Thau for Sev
eral Daya Paat —A F'alr Movement
in the AAholeaale .lohhlne Ilepart
mPnta—Reatime of All the Market*.
Savannah, Feb. 2S.—lt was a most un
r-t-resting day in the leading markets.
Th** increased sales of cotton at the first
... at the Cotton Exchange was the
on ly feature. Spirits turpentine and rosin
„,r quoted firm at the Board of Trade,
fjt no transactions were reported. There
„ as a fair movement In the general whole
trades with prices steady and un
. hanged. The following resume of the dif
ferent markets will show the tone and the
quotations for the day:
COTTON.
There was a little more life in the
.. ck-d than there has been for several
,‘ IV S past. At the opening, at the Colton
Kv .ai.se, the market was bulletined
- ,]v m l unchanged, with sales.of l.uEfi
• at the second call, it was steady
i : unchanged, with sales of 2 bales; at
■ - last cal! it closed steady and un
, ,ngcd. with further sales of 57 bales.
Tii following were th.- official spot quo
,,t the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Cool middling 5%c
Mi Idling 5c
l„w middling 4 11-16 c
Good or Unary 4>jc
.Market steady; sales, 1.115.
S.lsland—The market was steady, with
.aios at the following quotations:
Choi'-e Ga.'s and Fla-’s 18@161ri
Kvra tine Ga.’s and Fla.’s, full 15
Lvtra fine Ga.’s and Fla.’s, scant ... 15
Cine Georgia’s and Florida's 12
.Medium tine Ga.'s and Fla.'s .11@11%
.Medium Ga.'s and Fla.’s, nominal."in
S.tvannah receipts, exports and stocks—
Receipts this day 2,081
Same day last year 1.0U7
Receipts since Sept. 1. ’S4 825,586
S.tcte time last year 865,246
Exports, coastwise, this day 15S
stock on hand this day TS.xSt
Same day last year 75,557
Receipts and stocks at the ports—
Receipts this day 27,949
This day last week 12,931
This day last year 10,171
Receipts past six days 117.26 C.
Same time last year 60,413
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1894 C. 779.641
Same time last year 5,194,792
stock at the ports to-day 960,167
Stock same day last year 904,701
Receipts this week last year—
Saturday 12,902 ! Wednesday ...11,871
Monday 11,849 ! Thursday 10,171
T cv lay 13,620 | Fri day 7,956
Hally movement at other ports—
Galveston—. Middling, %; net receipts,
2.413; sales, 1,795; stock, 116,480.
New Orleans—Finn; middling, 5 1-16; net
receipts, 15,135; gross, 15,741; sales, 6,700;
stock, 401,736.
Mobile—Quiet; middling, 5; net receipts,
gross. 233; sales, 500; stock, 29,326.
Charleston—Quiet; middling, 5; net re
ceipts, 1,174; sales, 1.047; stock, 56,676.
Wilmington—Steady: middling, 5; net re
ceipts, 158; stock, 14,732.
Norfolk—Easy; middling. 5%; ne,t re
ceipts, 1,168; sales. 392; stock, 44.481.
Baltimore—Quiet; middling SM; net re
cepts. 935; gross. 2,967; stock, 23.526.
New York—Dull; middling, 5 9-16; net re
ceipts, 1,255; gross 5,438; sales, 700; spinners,
200; stock, 177.055.
Boston—Dull; middling, 5 9-16; net re
ceipts, 3,114; gross. 4.660.
Philadelphia—Steady; middling. 5%; net
receipts. 681; gross, 744; stock. 10,385.
Daily movement at interior towns—
Augusta—Steady: middling, 5 3-16; net re
ceipts, 828; sales. 428; stock, 27,951.
Memphis— Quiet; middling, 5 1-16; net re
ceipts. 748; gross. 1,116; sales, 1,400; stock,
106.533.
St. Louis—Quiet: middling. 5 1-16; net re
ceipts. 315; gross, 3,400; sales, 1,420; stock,
(16.072.
Cincinnati—Steady; middling. 5 5-16; net
receipts,. !*>7: sales, 25; stock, 11.862.
Houston—steady; middling, f, 1-16; net
receipts, 3,217; sales, 164: stock, 44,300.
Exports of Cotton This Pay—
Galveston—To Great Britain, 6,055; coast
wise, 3,976.
Mobile—Coastwise, 3HO.
Savannah—Coastwise. 17.8.
Norfolk—Coastwise, 3,061.
Baltimore—Coastwise. 1,000.
New York—Forwarded, 1,422.
Boston—To Great Britain, 4,230.
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
To Great Britain, 10,288.
Toal foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 51,284; to
France, 7.672; to the continent, 10,719.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1894:
To Great Britain, 2,651,552; to France, 643,-
800; to the continent, 1.772,775.
Liverpool. Feb. 28 —Cotton, demand fair,
T"ices unchanged; American middling, 3d;
‘ales. 10.000 hales; American, 9,100 bales;
speculation and export, 500 bales; receipts,
Khuj bales; American. 13,200 bales.
Futures opened easier, demand mode.r
otc; American middling, low middle
’ause. March-April. 2.58; April-May, 2.59;
•l me- July, 2.82; July-August, 2.63: Auguet-
September, 3.00; September-October, 3.02;
° ! >ber-November, 3.03; futures steady at
tho decline; tenders at to-day’s clearings,
none.
i p. m.—Futures, quiet but steady; Amer
an middling, fair. 3 19-321; good middling,
; good middling, 3d; low middling,
-N’; good ordinary, 2s4d; ordinary, 2 9-16.1.
Futures, March. March-April,
M r n 2.sß; April-May, 2.59, sellers: May-
Line, 2.60. buyers; June-July, 2.6Di2.62,
• filers; Jully-August, 2.63, sellers, August-
September. 3.00, sellers; September-Oc-to
' p ''- 3.0i, buyers; October-November, 3.02,
buyers; December-January, seH
futures closed quiet, but steady.
New' York. Feb. 28, noon.—Cotton futures
opened steady; March. 5.40 c; April, 5.42 c;
May. .' 46c; June, 5.47 c; July, 5.50 c; Au
gust, 5.54 c.
New York. Feb. 27, p. m.-Cotton futures
close] steady; March, 5.43 c; April, 5.44 c;
5.48 c; June, 5.51 c; July, 5.54 c; August,
September, 5.62 c; October, 5.67 c;
November, 5.71 c; December, 5.76 c; sales, 65,-
bales.
New Orleans, Feb. 28.—Cotton futures
steady; sales, 21,100 bales; March. 5.15 c;
;\rril. 5.14 c; May. 5.21 c; June, 5.27 c; July,
: cAugust, 5.38 c; September, 5.42 c; Octo
ber. 5.45 c; November, 5.48 c.
New York, Feb. 28.—Riordan & Cos., say
y cotton to-day: “The market to-day
ton' hed the lowest prices yet recorded.
Jay after opening at 5.46 c, selling down
to 5.44 c. The trading was dull and stag
nant during most of the day. but in the
; ,r ' ? hour prices hardened somewhat un
der good buying by a house that usually
represents New England mills. May ad
vanced to 5.49 c. bid, and closed at 5.48(jr
1. ,r . with the tone steady. The small re
ceipts at New Orleans to-mnr
rr ' v - had some influence in checking the
y 1 hne to-day, although the feeling
' w ' ms r ° he growing that cotton is low
enough.”
NAVAL STORKS.
spirits Turpentine—The buyers called a
; , 011 the advance of the market to-day.
M 1 '’*’ although there was but little offering,
demand was not as strong as it had
••’ n , or 'past week. At the Board of
at the first and last call, the mar
was bulletined firm at with no
''os; reported.
-m—There was no indication of lively
>'Jg at the quotations to-day, and no
w.’te posted at the Board.of Trade.
lf> . market opener] and closed firm and
■ ' • ringed. The following were tiie official
5 locations at the Board of Trade:
. R C sllO 1 *, $2 00
1 15 K 2 20
1 20 M 2 50
1 25 N 2 70
1 35 W G 2 75
J v •• ISO W W 285
•Naval Stores Statement—
a; , , Spirits. Rosin.
\ ' kon hand April 1 11,634 109.97"
‘ cived yesterday 127 2,5-19
' * elved previously 263,781 972.786
Total 275,542 1,085,312
x Ports to-day ~ ~ 5,21?
xports previously 269.97S 915,226
Total 269.978 920.443
k on hand and on ship
r>ard this day 5,561 143,869
; k sanie day last year... 10,791 164,584
i u i s sar, ie day last year 37 804
Charleston, S. C., Feb. 28.—Turpentine.
firm. 31c; receipt*. 19,-. r.os'n fl-m- soo.'
strame.l *1.15. receipt*. 219 *
X C ’l b —Ro-I". firm;
strained, Jl.lo; good strained, *1 3> Sc-r
--'t® turpentifte stea ly at Tar, firm
nrrn - hara ’
er,Sh W . Yo T“- feb. LN.-Rosin. firm but
(•t- •_ stralne ' l . common to g-ood. Jl 42u,
llT’ J l - r Pt quiet. I.ut firm at 33* ©
34c. Petroleum, nominal.
RUE.
was Fte The following
Trade-' 0 " 8 Urt posted at the Board of
Clean Rice—
Common. per pound: fair. 3*l ©
c; rood. 4>. 4 'U4 i c; prime, 4VfJe: choice,
Rough Rice—
Cplan.l, 45©65c per bushel; tide water.
<>c (i51.20.
New York, Feb. 28 —Rice, firm and fairlv
active; domestic, fair to extra, 4',Tx6c;
Japan,
FIXAXCIAL.
Money is steady, with fair demar. l.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of tne
market Is steady. Banks are buying at
par and selling at \ per cent, premium
from JIOO to J'./XJO; for larger amounts
*1.50 per *1.600.
Foreign Exchange Market firm.
The following are net Savannah quota
tions: Commercial, demand. 54.57 ! 2 ; sixty
days *4.86*,; ninety days, J4N6Q; contf
nentals, steady; francs. Parts and
Havre, sixty days. $5.18V,; Swiss, sixty
days, *5.19*,; marks, sixty days. 95.
Securities—Market Is quiet and dull.
State Bonds—Georgia, 4V6 per cent., 1913,
ll® asked; Georgia 7 per cent.,
1966, 104 J 4 bid, lyS asked; Georgia T > per
cent., long dates, luiv. bid. l(X.’'j asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent.
April coupons, 103 v. bid, !i>;v asked; new
Savannah 5 per cent. May coupons, 105*-.
bid, Kib asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad ami
Banking Company collateral, gold ss, 9J
bid, 93 asked; Central consolidated mort
gage 7 per cent coupons. January and
July maturity, 120 bid, asked; Sa
vannah and Western railroad 5 per cent
trust certificates. 50 bid. 52 asked; Sa
vannah, Americus and Montgomery 6 per
cent., 49 bid, 50 asked; Georgia railroad
6 per cent.. 1910, 100 bid, 110 asked ; Georgia
Southern and Florida, first mortgage 4
per cent., 83 bid. 85 asked; Montgomery
and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent
indorsed by Central railroad, 102 bid. 10}
asked; Augusta and Knoxville first mart,
gae 7 per cent.. luO k;d, 102 asked-
Ocean Steamship a per cent., due 192’ J , bl i
bid, 98V. asked; Columbus and Rome first
mortgage bonds. Indorsed bv Central rail
road, bid. 43 asked; Columbus and
Western fi per cent., guaranteed, 107 bid.
110 asked; City and Suburban railway first
mortgage 7 per cent., bid. 85 asked-
Savannah and Atlantic 5 ter cent., in:
dorsed, 10 bid. 20 asked; Electric railway
first mortgage 6s, bid. asked; South
Georgia and Florid:; first mortgage 7 per
cent.. 109 bid, liO asked; South Georgia an 1
Florida second mortgage, 103 bid. 103 asked;
Alabama Midland, S!A4 bid, 91 asked’’
Brunswick and Western 4s, guaranteed, 73
asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central, common. 12'i
bid, 15',2 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7
per cent., guaranteed, 79 bid. 8! asked;
Georgia, common, 157 bid, 159 asked; South
western 7 per cent., guaranteed, Including
order for dlv., 68 bid, 1.9 asked; Central
per cent, certificates, with order for de
faulted Interest, 15 bid, 19 asked; Atlanta
and West Point railroad stock, iG Lid, 88
asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent, certificates, 90 bid, 92 asked.
Bank Stocks. Etc.— Citizens Bank
101 Vi bid, 102 1 *2 asked; Chatham Bank*
44 bid, 4k asked; Germania Bank,’
1021“; bid, 103% asked; Merchants’ National
Bank, bid, 99 asked; National Bank
of Savannah, 130 bid, 131 asked;
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company,
98 bid, 100 asked; Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia, IG3 bid, 165 asked: Savan
nah Bank find Trust Company. 105 bid, 2(85
asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company, f*2 bid. 53 asked; Sa
vannah Construction Company, 75 bid,
76 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany, 78 bid. 83 asked.
London, Feb. 28.—Silver was quoted at
27 9-16d.
New York. Feb. 28.—Money on call was
at lVi per cent.; the last loan was at 1 Vi*
per cent., and at the closing was offered
at 1L per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4 | 4'?is per cent. Bar silver, GOV 4 p. Sterling
Exchange firm, with actual business in
banker's
and $4.88'V 4 (fi4.89 for demand. Posted rates,
$4.88(fi4.90. Commercial bills, $4.87. Gov
ernment bonds have been lower. State
bonds were dull; railroad bonds were
weaker. Silver at the board was quoted
at 60*fcc bid.
New York. Feb. 28.—The treasury bal
ances to-day were as follows; Coin, $87,-
940,000; currency, $74,007,000.
New York, Feb. 28.—Noon—Erie, SB;
Northwestern. 88V; do preferred. 139; Lake
Shore. 135Vfc; Norfolk and Western, pre
ferred, 11; Western I’nion, 87*4; Southern
Railway, common, OV 2 ; Southern Rail
way, prefered, 30V 2 ; American Sugar, 92;
Baltimore and Ohio. 57; Canada Southern,
48; St. Paul, 54Vfc; Rock Island. 61%; Dela
ware and Hudson, 125; Delaware,
wanna and Western, 158%; Manhattan,
107%; Michigan Central, 92; New York Cen
tral, 98%.
New York, Feb. 28.—Fears of gold ship
ments, liquidations for London and in
creased pressure from bearish sources led
to a weak and lower market for stocks
to-day. Business was decidedly more ac
tive, the rales aggregating 205,154 shares
against 133,882 shares yesterday. Operators
for low’er prices made considerable of the
high rates for sterling exchange, and were
predicting gold exports at an early day.
They were not very definite in their state
ments, however, nor could they explain
haw shipments could bo made at a profit
now that tho bank of England is paying
less for gold and continental exchange 1s
considerable higher than when the recent
export movement was in progress. Well
known drawers of exchange it should be
added, are not disturbed by the talk of
exports and assert that bills will be forth
coming when required by remitters. Lon
don was quiet, a seller of international
stocks and the foreigner do not appear to
bo able to recover from the shock given
by tho passing of tho Canadian Pacific
dividend. To-day's sales for European ac
count are placed at 20,000 to 25,000 shares.
Conspicuously w r eak stocks were New
York Central, the Grangers. Baltimore
and Ohio, Chicago Gas, Lake Shore, Louis
ville and Nashville. Manhattan, Jersey
Central and Western Union. New York
Central fell to 4% to 95%, on unconfirmed
rumors of a.n issue of now' stock. North
west sold down to 1 to 87%; Burlington. 1
to 69%. Rock Island % to 41%; and St.
Paul 1 to 51%. These stocks were influenced
bv the rumors of a reduction in the St.
Paul dividend. The directors do not meet
until March 14, next, and nothing official
can be obtained about the matter until
then. Baltimore and Ohio declined 2% to
55%. But later rallied on semi-official
statements that the March interest was 1n
bank, and that the company had not
borrowed a dollar for this or any o>iher
purpose
Chicago Gas sold up to 72% on the elec
tion of R. T. Lincoln to the presidency of
one of the subsidiary companies, and thm
broke to 70 s ? on sales for both accounts.
Louisville and Nashville opened 1 per cent,
lower at 50, dropped to 48%. and rallied to
49. London was a liberal seller. Lake
Shore, on moderate sales, declined 2% to
135% Jersey Central first advanced to
85*4,’then fell to 83%. and recovered to
84%’ The annual report now due will show,
it is said only 1 per cent, earned on the
stock. , . .
Sugar was quite strong at one time and
moved up to 92%. but in the !at hour it
suddenly ran off to 91%. After delivery
hour, the general fist rallied % to % per
cent New' York Central and Jersey Cen
tral "leading, but when sugar dropped a
point or so the entire list w akened in
sympathy. Speculation left off weak. Net
changes show losses of 1 ,4'fi2 1 4 per cent.
Tobacco and New England gained •% per
rent each The first named was strength
ened at one time by the absorption o' the
Consolidated Cigarette and International
Machine Companies. The bond market
w as weak. The sales of listed stocks aggre
gated 152,000, and of unlisted stocks 53.000
shares.
New York Stock List—Closing Bids—
Stocks and Bonds—American Cotton Oil,
and,, do preferred. Sugar Refinery.
013“ : do prefered, 92%: American Tobacco.
o% : do preferred, 104: Atchison. Topeka
rd Santa Fe, 3%; Baltimore and* Ohio.
5714* Canada Pacific, 42%: Chesapeake and
Ohio 16%; Chicago and Alton, 146; Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy. 69%; Ch.cago Gas.
70%- Delaware. Lackawanna,and Western,
158- Distillers and Cattle Feeders, 11; Erie,
gi : do preferred. 16’.: Edison General
Electric 2%; Illinois Central. 84%:
Erie and Western, 15%; do preferred. >%:
Lake Shore. 135%; Louisville and Nash
ville 48%: Louisville and N. A.. 6: Man
hattan. 106%; Memphis and Charleston.
HI: Michigan Central. 92; Missouri Pacific,
19* Mobile and Ohio. 14; Nashville, < bat
tanooga and St. Louis. 64; United State?
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1593.
Cordage, do preferred. 7*,; New Jer
sey Central. **&; New York Central, 95**;
N“w York and New England. 30; Norfolk
and Western preferred, peg,; Northern Pa
cific, 2'-*; do preferred, 13 1 *: Northwest
ern. do preferred. 138 Q; Pacific Mail.
22; Reading. v,; Rock Island. 41>,; St.
Paul. 54%; do preferred. 117; Silver Certifi
cates. 60%; Tennessee Coal and Iron. 13%;
do do preferred. 70 asked: Texas Pacific,
iTnion Pacific. 8%. Wabash. St. L.
P.. 5 1 ,, do do preferred, 12%; Western
Fnion, 67; Wheeling and Lake Erie, 8%;
do do preferred. 33; Southern Railway ss,
86%; Southern Railway, common. 9%;
Southern Railway, preferred. 31; South
Carolina 41 2 s, ]O3.
State Bonds—Alabama A. li>; do R, 105:
do C, 95 bid: Louisiana Stamped 4s. lt);
North Carolina 4s. 101, North Carolina 6s,
125; Tennessee, new set 3s. 64; Y'lrglnia 6s.
preferred, 8%: Virginia Trust Receipts,
6V. Virginia Funding Debt. 58%.
Government Bonds—l’nited States 4s,
registered. 111**; Unite! States 4s, cou
pons. 112%; United States 2s. registered,
95.
SHSCELLANLOIx MARKETS.
Bacon—The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 7%c; dry salted clear rib slues,
C%c; long clear, 6%c; bellies, 6%c; sugar
cured hams, loe t c.
Lard—Market firm; pure in tierces, 7%c;
50-pound tins. 7>c; compound, in tierces,
6%0; in 50-pound tins, 5%c.
Blitter—Market steady; fair demand;
Goschen. 18c; gilt edge. 22c; creamery. 24c;
Elgin, 27c.
Cheese—Market dull; ]o%ijtl2'ie; fancy,
full cream cheese, 13Q13'.v-c; 20-pound av
erage.
Fish—Mackerel—Half barrel. No. 1, 18.50:
No. 2. *7.50; No. 3, *6.00.. Kits. No. 1. *1.25;
No. 2. *1.00; No. 3,95 c. Codfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6%c; 2-pound bricks. 6c. Smokec
herrings, per box, 20c. Dutch herring, in
kegs. *1.00; new mullet, half barrels, *3.50.
Salt—The demand Is fair and the market
steady. Carload lots. f. o ,b.. Liverpool
Su-pound sacks. 45c. Virginia. 125-poun<
burlap sacks. 33c; ditto, 125-pound cottoc
6acks, 36c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup—Market quiet for sugar bouse at
18'032c; Cuba straight goods, 23{i30c; sugar
bouse molasses, 154120 c.
Tobacc— Market quiet and steady;
smoking, domestic, 22 : 00e; chewing, com
mon. sound. 24 < 27c; fair, 23©3Sc: good. 56©
<3c; bright. bO-aGSc; due fancy. Cstt9oc; ex
tra fine. 51.00C7t.15: bright navies. 25©4Sc.
Flour—Market quiet; extra. *2.73: fam
ily. $3.00; fancy. $3.45; patent. *3.65: straight.
$3.40.
Corn—Market is steady. White corn.
job lots, 63c; carload lots. 60c. Mixed corn
job lots. 61c; carload lots. 34c.
Oats—Market advancing. Mixed Job lots,
46c; carload lots, 43ct Texas rustproof
60'-.
Rye—Southern seed, jl 00.
Bran—Job lots, 90c; carload lots. Rsc.
Hay—Market seady. Western job lots,
90c; carload lots. Ssc.
Meal—Pearl, !>er barrel, $2.9n : per sack
$1.35; city meal, per sack. *1.17.. Pearl
grots, per barrel, *3.10; per sack, *1.40; city
grits, per sack. *1.27%.
Coffee—The market Is firm. Mocha, 29c-
Java. 27c; Pcaberry, 22%c; iancy or stand
ard. No. 1, 21%c; choice or standard, No 2
21c; prime, or standard No. 3.20 e; good!
or standard No. 4,19 c; fair, or standard
No. 5, 18%c; ordinary, or standard No. G,
17%o; common, or standard No. 7,17 c.
Sugars—Market dull and lower. Cut loaf,
sc; crushed. sc; powdered. 4Hc; XXXX
powdered, sc: standard granulated, 4%e;
cubes. 4%c; mould A. 4 1 ic: diamond A,
4%c; confectioners, 4%c; white extra C, 4c;
extra C, 3%c; golden C, 3tt.c: yellow. 3%c.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis,
*1.25; whisky, per gallon, rectified too
proof. *1.354/1.75; choice grades. *1.504/2.00;
straight. 51.4503.60; blended, *2.0004.00.
Wines—Domestic, port, sherry, catawba,
low grades, 60065 c; fine grades. *1.0001.50;
California, light, muscatel and angelica,
*1.3501.75; lower proofs in proportion. Gins
lc per gallon higher. Runt 2c higher.
Apples—Northern, steady; *4.50 barrel.
Oranges—Florida, not frosted, *2.00®'3.00.
launons—Market quiet; per box, J 3.75
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated,
common, 7@Bc.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragonia, 16c; Ivacas,
14c; walnuts, French, He; Naplae, 12%c;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 6c: filberts. 10c: as
eorted nuts, 50-pouud and 25-pound boxes,
10®12c per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy nand-picked Vir
ginia. per pound, 4V 2 c; hand-picked, pef
pound, 3%c; small hand-picked, per pound,
3%c-
Cabbage—Scarce; 809 c per head.
onions—Crates, *1.00; barrels. *3.00.
Potatoes—lrish, New York, barrels, $2.50;
sacks, $2.25.
Seed Potatoes—Virginia second crop,
$3.D0(!J3.75; Houlton (Maine) Rose, $3.00;
j New York state Rose, $2.75.
i Nails—Market steady; base 60d, $1.10; 50d,
$1.20 : 40d, $1.35; 30d. $1.35; ]2d. $1.55 : 20d.
$1.45; 30d, $1.60; Sd. $1.70: Gd. $1.85; 4d, $2.00:
! 6d, $2.00; 3d.52.30; fine, $2.70. Finishing, 12d,
$1.75; 10d, $1.85; Bd. $2.00; Gd, $2.20; sa, $2.35;
4d, $2.55. Wire nails, $1.50 base,
i Shot—Firm; drop to B, $1.15; B and
larger, $1.40; buck. $1.40.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4%@
6c; refined, SI.BO base.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal, 40@50c; West Virgina, black, 9sl2c;
lard, 65®70c; kerosene, Vic; neatsfoot, 600
85c; machinery, 20('t30c; linseed, raw. 60c;
boiled, 63c; mineral seal, 16c; homellght.
8c; guardian, 11c.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and car
load lots special; calcined plaster, $1.60
per barrel; hair, 4@sc; Rosedale cement,
$1.30@1.40; carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail. $2.40; carload lots, $2.10.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign ami do
mestic, Is steady. Ordinary sizes, $11,006$
12.00; difficult sizes. $13.00©18.00; flooring
boards, $lo.00(g)22.00; ship stuffs, $16.50'3
20.00; sawn ties, SIO.OO.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides.—The market
’.F. active; good demand* receipts scant;
dry flint, 7%c dry salt, sV£c; dry butcher,
sVac; green salted, 4c. Wool nominal; prime
Georgia, tree of sand, burrs and black
wool. 12c; blacks, 9c; burry, 7flg)9c. Wax
22c. Tallow*, 4c. Deer skins, fine. 20c; salted,
16c.
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; grown
fowds, per pair, 55@65c; %-grown, 40©46c;
ducks, 65(580C.
Eggs—Market firm, scant supply, coun
try, per dozen, 20^121c.
Bagging and Ties—The market firm;
lute bagging, 2V4-pound, 7%c; 20-pound,
7%c; 1%-pound, 6%c; quotations are for
job lots; small lots higher; sea island bag
ging, 9Vfe<S'loV4e. Iron ties, large lots, 85c;
smaller lots, 90c@$1.00.
Dry Goods—The market Is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 3@sc; Georgia brown
shirtings, %, 3Vic; % do, 3%c; 4-4 brown
sheeting, 4%e; white osnaburgs. 6@Bc;
checks. 3V4@sc; brown drillings, 5<g56%c.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
Cotton—By steam—Market quiet and
nominal. Kates quoted are per 100 pounds
direct, Barcelona, 42c; Genoa, 42c; Ham
burg, 36c; Reval, 50c; Havre, via New
York, 43c; Liverpool via New York, 32c;
Amsterdam via New York, 36c; Antwerp,
via New York, 46c; Genoa, via New York,
46c; Hamburg, via New* York, 36c; Reval,
via New* York, 53c; Napies, via New York,
63c; Trieste, via New York. 57c; Venice,, via
New l'ork 00c; Boston, per bale, $1.25;
New York, per tale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, SLOO.
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
Lumber— By Sail—Freights are quiet at
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4.00#
t. OO for a lange including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, 44
feet, 14c. Timber rates. Goc@sl.oo higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.00
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, SIO.OO
6/IJ.OU, to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $11.11.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4£ 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York, $7.00; to Phil
adelphia, $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti
more, $5.00. _ „ „
Naval Stores—By Sail—The market Is
quiet. Large Cork for orders nr
placed at 2s 4%dty'3s 7Vfcd; small-sized.
2s 3d and 4s. South America, rosin, 70c
ner barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam- To Boston, 11c per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin,
per 100 pounds, spirits, 85c; to Phila
delphia. rosin. 7Vfo per 300 pounds, spir
its. SOc; to Baltimore, rosin, 7V£c per 300
pounds, spirits, 70c.
Git Al V. PROVISIONS, ETC.
New* York! Feb. 28.—Flour quiet and
steady; winter wheat, low grades. $1.90*6
2.3 v; do fair to fancy, 52.35&2.75; do pat
ents, Minnesota clear, $2.25?j>
2.60: do patents. ?'i.2s'f/4.00: low extras.
Southern flour quiet and
steady: common to fair extra. $1,905x2.75;
good to choice dc-. $2.89'&3.25. Wheat fairly
active and easier; closing firm; No. 2 red
store and eb vn tor. 57^e; afloat, 58V4c; op
tion? were fairly active and weak ar
decline; No. 2 rod, March. 57%c; May,
58%c; Juq . fS%c; July and August, 59%c:
September. 59%c: December, 62%c. Corn
dull and lower; steady; No. 2. 4g%c ole
vator; 49%fa5'>V4o afloat; steamer mixed,
4*H*i49V4'. : options were dull and weak at
r„c decline; February, 48fi.e; May, 48%c;
July, 48%.*. Oats dull and easier; options
dulj and weaker; March and May.
No. 2 white, March, 36t*c; spot prices. No.
2, &>%c; No. 2 white, 37180; mixed western
Charleston A Savannah H\. > ; ,v ana th. Florida * Western R’y.
* * r< ' I- k iin* *ln\x m t "n tiiiuh noth mt-riilUa.
• J\ . SOFTH- R \ . \ \ H -READ liv
•1 ; • |V ! L Ne* Vork Ar |-j • ",. i |
*[V , P ni jltttmlUWLi UPLlladlpbiiAr HMiaßi 3i.Sam -J.Vpm
VS7pm| : SMam JlpniLv lituumorv .Ar h -ifcmi 12
i J 3Uam SJiipm. Lv Wash: met'n Ar "(Darn'll lOrmi . n HMm
JSW ** U j 8f aai 7 llpm LT..Kic:imonU -\r am ft4aptn ...! Tlmud
•••_. ! ' 3ipm LvWiimlncton Ar Usotim
• ■ 4 :( Vni Lv.l ay itevillc-Ar 9 IBr>m 10 Mam ' I 7%am
li.vam 335 pm luupm 507am:LT C'harloßton Ar 4 50pm :>icuiu 1-:’.im ftODpm
o .Dam ( j Lr A* jsusta ..Ar Hflujim ... 8 Jttpm
:y- i 3Mpm Lv. !t*aufnrt .Ar 48ipm 10(Hair. .1
* i 4|s.pm 11 i:ipm 6(Dam Lv .Yemaaaee \r 149 pm . i* 15am 524 pm
- m > H 55pm i Ivan* 73;am Ar •aunth Lv li Ofiam 7 ..afn ... j 35 pm
-4.pmi L 00pm' • 15pm 11 :. am 7 ::.am Lv SivauriMh Ar I2uspm 11 45pm| 7 iOum S 40j.m| 341 pm
4 iJpn'. 4 vtipm lUSpio* . -t*arn ‘.(l’liaiii Ar.... Jostip ..Lv 1(* - : aiu louop:n; 4! am *’> 4ct>m 2 1 5 pm
JJpm 5 nopm;l2 3fean 4 .>zm 1030 am Ar Wajcross f.v 3 8 74mm 3 inumaSOpm 1 U.pm
8 Upm 8 00pm! A-. Brrnaaick L\ 7- aa, 7 15pm
1 llam 1 llam 10 45am ”*)pm 2 2jpm Ar M:.nnv ..Lv 1 Itaa 4 Umm liS5 p
lo 00pm iOOUpm: 3Slkun s;Oam lUani Ar. Djpont L\ 6 Oi’aui 7 4iipm[ 1 15au 3ft9pm
j 7 Ar Su\an*e .Lv! dOlprot
j ;10%.am ... .... Ar.GainwviUe.Lv! ....j t!sopm
| I”2spm Vr (Kala . Lv j lOmta 1 .! I
S i 358 pm Ar Tampa Lv ... o loam; 1
j j- 1 4 11 'pm Ar T. 15. Hotel.Lv SHthun
7 ORpm 8 55pm [ 7tOsm l*: 30pm Ar Jack hob vlileLv 7 :Xk\m o 30pm - "opm 11 05am
8 15pmj 8; sam CiUpm ArM.Au,'NtineLv s(Nipm 50upm:0.Vam 950 am
I list pm; s o;*m-Ar.Gaiuesville.Lv i srApnt 950 am
• 1 fcipra! OoupmlAr—t cala Lv | 1 00pm .... * i.mni
l'wn. 5 15pm 9 45pmlAr l ain] a .Lv Bttspoi n -*sai . .
7 3uam j 5 >pm 05{pm Ar TB. Hotel Lv 7
,• •• • fo pm io'j.ipm Ar Fort I’ampaLv iopm! 9 00am, . ! i
10 58pm 10 58pm 4 45am i iapmili .’-'pm Ar Valdosta Lv 4 Mam 11 40pm ! 3 lopm
11 15am 13 15am| 7 isam; 1 4 <pm 1 43pm ArThon:a>viileLv :i7.um 0 A-pn. 1 fx), m
i 9 25am t opm} I ;Opm Ar.-Montircllo Lv 3:opm u a
1 47am I 47am! 11 39am 304 pm 3(Hpm Ar UainPridpe.Lv 215 am . 6 wtpro 12 M pi..
7uOarti 7 0-lam} 8 45pm 8 4 .]m Ar Montuoiu’ryLv hfiupni . 7n am
ml3 25pm[.. .... j3O' am 3 iftilm: Ar. Motitle Lv 12 25pm | 12 2a !
5 Oipni &OQ] m 1; 3 am* 73. am ArNew ttrleansLv 7 lOainj. . 1 7 50pm< ...
Trains 5. f, 81. 32. 35. 7\ 57 md 36 r n daily. Train 12 leave- Ravenel daily, except Sunday
at I j) in fort hariestor-. rraitt 11 loaves ('bar.oaton daitv except Sunday, at sa m for Kavr
ne! trains 6 rt. 57 aud GO stop at a.l stai.ons. Connection's to and front flea tfort and Augusta
daily except Sunday
Sleeping car service and rotinertiotts—Trains 37 an 1 3s are tho New York and Florida special.
composed exclusively o' Fnliman sloep-ng. dining and drawing room nrs; daily south bound
except Mondays: dally north sound, except Sundav aud is the onlv solid vesiihitled tralu run:
uing between New York and Florida, Trains 23 and 76 carrv Bullman oufte: slei-ning car te
tween New ork and Ta np i Hay Hotel via At.antic < oast Line and I’lant systems. .New West
l oast Route via Dupont, il gb springs .lutlette and f.akcland t ta.n.- un i :t-i carry Cullman
bufict Slc -PCTS I etween New fork and Tampa liny Hotel and For; Tampa via Coast |. n e l’lanl
system aid Jacksonville Ttm:< arrirs FiilUtaan huß-.-t ale -p -rs New York t -st. \ugusttne,
and west no ind ;ti carries Don t atnnn and Cincinnati Ja -ksonville rouli Pullman biilTri sleeper
troru Way-cross to Cincinnati via Mon.gout -rv uni L & N K it. Train .s carries i’nliman
buffet sleeper St. Augustine lo New York. Ttair.s and 2 carrv Tampa Hay Hotel and Cincin
nati -Vest Coast Route steeper bet .-.een Dupont nu t Cincinnati via Montgomery, llirtnlngliain
Nashville and Louisville. Trains 57 and :.il carry Jackson-il.c and Now Orleans Pullman buffet
sin per 1-etw. on Way-cross and New < irleans via Montgomery an i Mobile. Connection may tie
made with this sleeper by tram 37 also from Savannah Trains 23. 7“ and 6 carry S nutinah and
Suwanee sleeper, ’trains 23 12 and 6 carry Jacksonville ani Cnarlvston buffet slcen -r. i’asseu
gers Savannah to Suwance. Gainesville (k- tin or Tampa may enter Suyvtmec sleeper at 9 p m
Trains 57 and 37 also make connection with P iltinan buffet sleeuers at Way-cross us follow. For
Cincinnati via Albany. Col im ms. i ip' iki: Ulrmui,-hum i'h titan >u/a aai Queen ami Crescent
Routt : for. St. Louis via Albany. M intgomerv and I. x V it. lv ’or Nashville via I'lfton Mn
con. Atlanta and Chattanooga. Train 35 makes connection at Way-cross w.tli Pjliman buffet
sleeper lor St Louis via ‘if ton. Macon. Atlanta, t 'battalion ra Nashville and L x N. Il It
Vickots -old to all points and sleeping car berths sue ire t at piss.-ri s 'er s.a’io-i and ticket
office, Do Soto Hotel Telephone No 73 E. A ARM AND. City Ticket Agent
.. W. M DAY’IDSON. General Passenger Agent Jacksonville, Fla.
II . \> KENN, l*assengei- I rattle Managi-r, Savannah, i,a.
344536 c. Wool moderately active and
steady; domestic fleece, 154i19c; pulled,
124133 c. Beef dull and unchanged; beef
hams stronger; $16.50^17.<m; tlerced beef
inactive; city extra India mess, sl2.siX?f>
14.50. Cut meats quiet and firm; pickled
bellies, 5%c; shoulders. 4 , hams.
7%(gßVie; middles dull and easy; short,
clear, 5.80 c. Lard quiet and stronger;
western steam, $6.65 bid; city, oVdGV;
March, $6.70; refined dull; continent. $7.05;
South American, $7.40; compound, sj.l2%ff
5.37 V-- Fork dull and unchanged. Butter,
moderate demand; unchanged. Cotton
seed oil dull and lower; crude. 22c; yellow
prime, 26c asked; do choice, Mo
lasses nominal and unchanged. Peanuts
steady. Coffee steady and unchanged, to
5 points up; March. 14.90 c; May, 14.5.Vff
11.65 c; August, 14.65 c; September. 14.50#
14.65; December, 14.554514.60; spot Rio quiet
and steady; No. 7, 16%c. Sugar, raw. quiet
and firm; fair refining. 2 11-16 c; refined
fairly active and firm; off A, 3V4#3%c.
Standard A, 3 13-h*<h4< ; cut loaJ and
crushed, 4 7-16#4%c; granulated, 3 13-16#
4'rc. Freights, Liverpool, quiet and
steady; cotton, 7-10d; grain, 2Via asked.
Chicago. 111., Feb. 28.—Noon.—'The mar
ket opened for wheat. May, 53Vfr54c■; corn.
May, 45%c, bid; pork. May, $10.27’-; lard,
May. s6.47Vi*. ribs. May, $5.2f%.
Chicago, F*b. 28.—The wheat market
settled back into Its slow’ dragging condi
tion to-day, with the short sellers that
disposed to take new risks and the be
lievers in better prices not so confident in
their assertions or action. Tho French sit
uation seemed to have lost its merit, ad
vices from that country not partaking so
much of a sensationally bullish tone and
quotations for the futures at Paris being
lower. Spot wheat and flour were higher,
but quotations differed as to tho extent of
tho advance. Ther* w*a.s no strength to the
opening here, but shortly afterwards there
was a little buying, induced by the Cin
cinnati Price Current, and by predictions
of a cold wave in the west and northwest.
The firmness did not last, however, the
crowd having evidently taken too 'much
wheat, and their willingness to sell, not
meeting with even a fair demand. Later
prices fell away slowly but surely. May
wheat opened from 53%0 to 53V*4/53 7/ (. Hold
between 53%@53%<', and 54V4c, closing at
5344c — l 4#%c under yesterday. Cash wheat
was steady early, ( losing V4c loiwer.
Corn—This market moved quietly and
without unusual activity in the course de
fined by wheat. There was but a slim at
tendance of brokers and traders. Taken
on an average, there was more of weak
ness than of strength to prices, and the
close was fully y z o, lower than that of yes
terday. There we re predictions of difficulty
in moving corn in the interior on account
of bad roods, but the receipts show no
extraordinary falling off from that condl
tln of affairs. May opened 4546 c, sold be
tween 44%#44%e and 4T*V4 r ''4D%c, closing at
44%#44%c, with the loss already men
tioned. Cash corn ruled from steady to
Vic lower, closing at the inside.
Oats—'There was no noticeable difference
Ip the character and tone of the oats and
com markets. Whilst not fluctuating
Quito as much as corn, oats, nevertheless.
ruWy responded to the change of tone of
that grain. May closed %r. lower than
yesterday and the cash market suffered
to the extent of V 4 of a cent.
Provisions—Opening firmer and slightly
higher than they dosed yesterday, prod
duct showed further appreciation on the
buying of the Cudahy Packing Company
and of the scalpers. When prices had
made a fair advance the latter element
undertook to dispose of that, which they
purchased, but found the market unable
to take the offerings without yielding.
The recessions, that followed were due
to this selling. At the close. May pork
was 10c higher than yesterday; May lard
and ribs each 5c higher. Domestic mar
kets steady. Liverpool was dull.
$ Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. 11 ighest. Lowest .Closing.
Wheat—
Feb 51% 52 51% 51%
May 53% &4*i 53% 53%
July 54% 55*4 54% 54%@54%
Corn—
Feb 43% 43L 42% 42%@42%
May 45* b 45% 44% 44%*/44%
July 44% 41% 44% 41%
Oats—
Feb 28% 28** 28% 28U
May 29% 29% 29'% 29V*
June 29% 29% 29 29
Pork-
May ... .$lO 20 $lO 35 $lO 20 $lO 25
Lard —
May .... 645 650 6 42% 6 47%
Ribs—
May .... 5 22% 530 6 22% 5 27%
/"ash quotations wore as follows: Flour—
Then.* wa.s more inquiry on both domestic
! and foreign accounts to-day and the
I feeling was firmer. A further advance
jof 5c wa.s made by some mills. No. 2
spring wheat. 53%5>57%c; No. 2 red, 51 Vic.
No. 2 corn. 42%c. No. 2 oafs. 28%tfi28%c.
Pork. slo.lo® 10.25. Lard. $6.55®6.37%. Short
rib sides. SS.KK/5.15. Dry salted shoulders,
$f.62%@4.75. Short clear sides,
Whisky. $1.25. _ #i
Cincinnati. Feb. 28.—/lour, quiet, un
changed. Wheat more active, slightly ad
vanced prices. No. 2 red, 64%c. Corn, fairly
active. No. 2 mixed track. 42c; No. 2 yel
low. 42*/c. Oafs, good demand; No. 2
white trark. 34c; No. 2 mixed track. 31%< .
Pork, quiet, steady; mess, $10.50: lard,
easy; steam leaf. L 75; kettle. $6.75; dry
salted meats, steady; shoulders, 4%c;
loose short ribs, 5%c; clear sides, 5%c;
boxed meats %c more. Bacon steady, little
demand; loose shoulders, $4.87%; short ribs,
$3.75: short clear. s6.l2'*?; bov*-d meats Vic
more. Whisky firm, active, $1.25.
St. Louis Feb. 29 —Flour, steady, firm;
patents, $2.45/62.60; fancy, choice,
51.804f1.90. Wheat lower: February, 52%c;
May, 52%c; July. 52%c. Corn, lower; Feb
' ruary, 41%o; May. n%c; July, r>at?,
lower: February. 30%c; May. 29%c. Pork,
standard mes.", $10.25; lard, prime steam,
$6.40; choice. $6.50: dry salted moats, ehcul
ders. 4%’; long clear. s*4c; clear ribs. sV*c;
short clear. $5.35. Bacon, packed shoulders.
s*4c; ribs, 5%c; short clear, 6c. High wines,
$1.98.
Baltimore, Feb. 28.—Flour, dull. Wheat.
H AH.HO YDS.
PLANT^SYSTKM?
♦-asic.r; No. 2 red npot. February and
March, 58*rdf*8%c; May. 59*4(Ji59%c; keam
or No. 2 red, 65VaC; southern, by sample,
68(?kt®c3 southern, on grade. f,>Vssß%c.
Corn, easier; mixed cash, February hu<l
March, May. 43%c bid; steamer
mixed. 4*> ; be bid; southern white and yel
low, 48r*i49c. Oast, quiet and steady; No, 2
white western, 35V't36c; No. 2 mixed, 33
34c. Rye, inactive; No. 2. 56^157c; stock,
25,701. Hay, unsteady at $13.(8% 13.50. But
t**r, quiet; fancy creamery, 23(*i24c; roll,
13<hl4c; ladle, store ixicked, lif/ 12c.
Others unchanged. Grain freight**, quiet;
steam to Liverpool, 2%d to 2%d March;
Cork for orders, 2s 9Fq2s loci March.
MARIN K IXTKLMGKNCK.
Sun rises
Sun seta 5:40
High water Ft. Pulaski. 9:32 am; 10:18 pm;
(Central Standard Time.)
Time bell on cotton exchange drops at
12:00 m., 75th meridian.
Allllll KD YE9TEHDAY.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis. Boston
via Philadelphia—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Schooner Mary O/lell, from sea, with
iish.
CLE Alt ISO YERTGRDAY.
Steamship ('tty of Macon, Lewis, Bou
ton— (\ <i. Anderson, Agent.
Bark Professor Ltnlner (Nor), Abram
ameen, Venice—Chr. G. Dahl & (’o.
Bark Edward Waenerlund (Gar), Segc
barth, Stettin—J /V Andersen A Cos.
Bark Gulbringa (Nor). Huln-rtz, (at Ty
bce), Sapelo—(’hr. G. Dahl A Cos.
SAILED Y ESTER l)A Y.
Steamship D. If. Miller, Baltimore,
Ship Andvako (Nor), Hamburg.
SchoonerC. A. Raynor. Darien.
DEPAIITEI) V ESTER DA Y.
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort and
Port Royal—C. H. Mixllock, Agent.
M EMOII A ADA.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Feb. 28.—Cleared, schr
Mary F. Corson. Robinson, Trlnlte, Mar
tinique.
New Orleans, Feb. 28. -Arrived, steamer
Marhomanna (Ger), Sputh, ILimburg,
steamer John Wilson (Nor). Falsen, Blue
fields; steamer Iberia (Nor), Ham re. Ho
cus del Tor*).
Cleared, steamer S. Oetri (Amn), Deluca,
from <Viba and Truflllo; steamer Still
water (Amn), Galt, Puerto Cortez.
New York, Feb. 26. Arrived, schrs Mag
gie M. Keough, Tilton, Brunswick; Llnah
C. Komlnski, Ray, Savannah.
Baltimore, Feb. 26. Arrived, schrs Ly
dia M. Doering, Carter, Ashepoo; Ed
ward G. Might. Richards, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 26. Arrived, schr
John L. Treat. New Haven.
SaJlerl- Schrs Collins W. Walton. Peter
son. Philadelphia. Hugh Kelly, Haskell,
Perth Amboy.
Fernandina, Feb. 26. —Arrived, steamer
Pot unis (Bn, Owen. Baltimore.
Noank, Fob. 25.—Arrived, schr Minnie
Anna Bonsall, Lodge, Brunswick.
Philadelphia, Feb. 26.—Arrived brig Wan
Bun, Henderson, Savannah; schr Three-
Marys, BlrdsaJl, Savannah.
Barry, Feb. 28.—Sailed, steamer Ny
assa (Br), from Manchester,
Savannah.
Hamburg. Feb. 25. Arrived, steamers
Glendower (Bn. Honeyman. Fernandina;
26th Sicilia (Ger), Schmidt. New Orleans.
Barcelona, Feb. 26. Arrived, steamer
Tafna (Br), Harris. Savannah.
Rotterdam. Feb. 24.- Arrived. bark
Sohweigaard (Nor), Simonson, Brunswick.
Rouen, Feb 23. —Arrived, steamer Kar
matia (Fir). Craven, New Orleans.
St. Louis du Rhone, Feb. 21. -Arrived,
steamer Elmfleld (Br), Townsend, Punta
Gorda.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship D. !!. Miller for Baltimore
—J F Whitney, C F Carlson, W Hood.
EXPORTS.
Ter Norwegian bark Professor Lintner
for Venice. 2,967 barrels rosin, valued at
$7.649 —S. P Shot ter (V*.
Per steamship D. 11. Miller for Baltimore
—2/150 bales cotton, 280 bbl? rosin. 53 bbls
pitch, 85 bbls turpentine, 163 bbls rosin oil,
8,J76 fc**t lumber, 135 sacks clay. 16 casks
clay, 85 boxes oranges, 58 bale* domestics,
10 bbls fish. Zbds hfiles. 287 pkgs mdse.
Per German bark Edward Waenerlund,
for Sietten—2,2so barrels rosin, valued at
$6,499 —S. P. Shot ter Cos.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central railroad, Feb. 28.-1,536 bales
cotton. 1 car flour. 1 car rice, 3 cars meat,
1 car lumber. 2 cars hay. 6 cars wood, 1
car coal. 1 car iron, 1 car grits, 1,456 bbls
rosir* 62 bbls spirits, 318 pkgs mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Feb. 28.-173 bales cotton, 11 oars
clay, 1 car cattle, 1 car castings, 1 car
wood, 4 cars mdse, 2 c ars lumber, 58 bbls
rosin.
•Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way, Feb. 28.-437 bales cotton, 602 boxes
fruit. 1,093 bbls rosin, 55 bbls spirits, 13
cars rock, 3 cars phosphate, 10 cars lum
ber, 9 cars wood, 1 ears brick, 3 ears hay.
2 ears coal, 2 cars stone, l ear cotton seed.
1 ear saw dust. 1 -ar lard, 1 car grits, 1 car
castings. I car meal, I car oats, 8 cars
mdse. 10 halos hides. 1 car staves.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad,
Feb. 28.-2 cars wood. 1 car eastings, 1
car baskets, 2 bales hides, 4 ears mdse.
Jikniks—The more a man has the more
he wants.
Biskit—Did you ever have twins at your
house?—Detroit Free Press.
UAH.ROADS.
ilililmm iii
iTrmins run on C*oih meridian tlniu, which in or.e hour slower than Savannah city time.)
Time Table in Effect Jun. *2l. 189A. ,
Train Train Train , TO AND FKoif THE Train " Train I Trmla m
** I 36 N< HTH. ! * W 37
• 4 *5 pi 905 pm Lv Sava > -• fi* pm *1045 mm
•6 15 pir 230 pn; 11 23 pm Ar Fairfax S. O I-' 3CO am 12 47 pm •K 34 am
• 8N) pm Ar Au ’iista Lv * 7 15 am
• pm. 310 jbi 12 11 am Ar Denmark. S. (’ Lv 306 am 12 00 did •710 am
i 350pm.Ar -Spartanburg. S. C Lv 1145 am j
1 1 CNMm Ar Ashfiil o S C Lv| SOlam I
hr . X. C...... !.. l n I- *..
11-134I 1 - 1 34 pm 832 am Ar Salisbury. N C Lv 917 pm 712 am
J 4sam; 45nm Ar Ulehmond \a Lvi 12 3upenj 1235 am;.
i 435 am 407 pm-Ar ChariotlesviileVT a L\ 212 im 10#am
742am j 830 pm Ar .
....| II :ai kt . .Lx * 117 ■)
I 2® pm tn amlAr Nrw York Li 12 15 am 3
1 830 pm[ Sft) pm[Ar B pm ‘.mdi am|
Tram J Train i ’Train i foX\ T>" 1 ROM Train Ira in I* Train"^
Ii 3.1 ]_ KI/miPA 14 38 J *4O
m flpElCf Sa annah. \r 12X5 pm Vv/pmj
748 am 439 pm Ar Everett Lv 10 41am a0 pm
850 am 690pm*Ar Uni swick Lvj 9 3>an! 550 pm!
937 am 815 pm Ar Yulv L\ 912 am 500 pm; !...^
10 25 am 73upm Ar Fernandina Lv BJO am *
Woßam \r * allahan Li
10 30 am .. 7ospm Ar Ja*ksonvUlc Lv 815 am 415 pm
1200nn 815 pm Ar Si. Autistinr i.v 7u)arn 2UOpm I
15pi Nr W. i■ , Lv I 7I an.|
I! 54am \r . . Uk Cltj . ....hi 555 am 12 44 pmj ......#!
1238 pm |Ar Live Oak I.v s<m am. 1150 am
250 pm ;Ar Monticetlo Lv 240 am' 915 am
337 pm i 'Ar Tallahassee i.v 2 15am 840 am
512 om Ar i.'nattahooehee I.v 12 38 am i
515 pm Ar Hirer Junction. Lvj 1235 ami \
11 oo pm |Ar Pensu. ola Lv 725 pm ... i
3(<sarn Ar M(bile Lv 335 pm! ’’ ’' I’**. ]* *] # *
735 am |\r New >rioun Lv 1 11 Oo ami ..... .. .. \ .
122*1 n . ... M4O pm Ar Waldo Lvj J-2 aui f Mopm'! ...... I
2 56pm 1 Too am Ar . . (iutnesville Lv ... 1152 am!
600 pm J |Ar ~ .Fedar Key Lv, 740 am. ....
238 pm Ar Silver Sprint's Lv , 1119 am' !!!...
il Mpm j 135 am Ar TH'ala Lv 125 am 11115 um
353 pm 245 am Ar Wildwood .Hi 2 I.* am 1008 am
425 pin 400 au: \r Le**sl ir*r Lvj 1056 pm 928 am
620 pm 6 45atn!Ar Orlumlo Lvj 730 pm 7AS am
650 pm j 1113 an winter Park 707 am
Is9pm| 117 am Ki ••• 1,1 *• .Lv iiTkopm voTaint 7T TT7
•900 pm ... Ar Tarpon springs Lv * 7 00am
# lo:iopm| Vr St. Peteiaburg Lv;. • 535 am
615 pm 546 am Vr Plant <Hy Lv 842 pm 718 am
710 pm! | 65)ain|Ar lam pa Lvj 7Nipm| 700 am|
*Ntk Daily except Sunday. All others daily.
Elegant Pullman vcstibuled compartment cars and dlnlncr cars on Nos. 33 and 34 between
New York. Jacksonville and St Auicualiue. also Pullman buffet vestibuloU Bleepers oa 33. 34, 3>
and 3f Now 5 ork. Jacksonville ami Tampa.
mat hog Saxannah ami Augusta via trains Nos. 38 and? 7. Through coach Jackson*
vllle and \N ashlnßton on trains Nos. 34 and 33. I'ullin.m hlr*p< r attached to trains Nos 31 ami
33 between Salisbury and Richmond via Danville.
Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No 35 from Jack son Villa
For full information apply to A. O. Ma< I" >NKLIg. (i. I*. A., Jacksonville, Fla
N. S. PENNINGTON. Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Ela.
I. M. FLEMING. I>l v. Pass. A;ent. Savannah. Ga
Tickets to all points and sleeper accommodations secured at city office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets aud Central depot, Savannah. Ga.
Trains leave from central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streaks.
D. C. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent.
SAM ROUTE.
Hnv/nnnah. Amrlcia nnd /V\ Rnllu/ny.
The Shirt Line to Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and Texas Points.
\\ h f 1 Hx'l’N'd | Hched ile In Effect I- . 10. lHllft. EAST M l NTS
Salt ffoiH NoTitt So il
Mail and local fr’t STATIONS. local fr'tiMali and
Express j dally EASTERN DIVISION. dally ex.lEipreaa.
Daily jex. Sun. Sunday. | Dally.
7 00 a mi Ev SB 'i 4 1 T 1" i> ■
10 0f am ft 30 arn Ev Lyons Ar H 15 pni 4 W pm
lu 42 uui ft ftft ain Lv Alloy .■ ■ Ev C Ift pin 4 18 pm
0 10 a in Ar Helena .. Ev 4 16 p m 8 28 pm
1130 am V <*s ain Lv Helena ... Ar 3 45 pm
12 23 pm I 00 pm Ev Abbeville. Ev t 25 |>m 2 28 pm
12 35 pm 1 1 *'ft pin Ev Kramer Ev 12 3ft p m 2 17 pm
12 43 p ill; 20H pm Ev Rochelle Ev II fto a m 208 pm
12 63 pm 2 4ft pm Lv Pitta Ev il lo ain 1 58 pm
i Bft p m i '.’ft pni Ar .......... < ordi le Et .* 10a m 1 io pm
ft 80 pm ft 80 jam Cr Albany Ev *4 otf pm
lb fib in -il 00am Ar Alban) Arj*9 3(Vu ni
160 pm :> .ii pm l.v ( ordele Ar r ftftu n i oi pm
.... ft 66 pmiEv I)o Soto Ev ft 25 a m I*2 81 pm
300 pm HOOpmAr .. ..Americas Ev ft 00 a m|l2 Oft pm
♦Sunday f Dally.
close connection at Cordel© for Maeon end Atlanta, also for Jacksonville, Falatka and all
Florida points. Connection at Savannah lor all points north, either via Atlantic Coast bine or
F. C and I*. and Columbia and Charlotte. Also with ocean steamships fur New York, Boston
and Baltimore. .
No. |Nol7 | WnSl EHtTniVlalON. ■. H|~ No ft"
7 oo a m Slb pin Cr Ameilcu . Ar 12 00 n'n I 1 * pm
9 30am 4 10 pm Lv Richland Ev 11 04 am 210 pm
10 4ft aru 430 pm Ev Lumpkin .... .... .. Ev 10 4* ani j I*2 fto pin
11 20 am 4 41) pm Lv Louvain .function Lv 10 81 am 12 06pm
12 20 pm ft 10 pin Lv Omaha Lv 10 01 anvil Ift im
1 Ift pm ft 31 pm Ev Pittaboro. ..... Ev 0 41 am 10 85 am
2 40 pm ft 08 pm Ev Hurts boro. Ev 9 10 am 9 2ft a m
ft 35 pm 8 00 pin Ar Montgomery Ev 7 Ift hid ft 20 am
II 15 pm Ar —Selma Ev 43 am . .. ..
ft 40am \r Nashville Ev 9 08 am
Close connection at Montgomery for all points west and northwest. Also at New
Orleans for all points in Texas and the southwest
Nos. 17 and is will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah.
CECIL CJ A DUETT, General Manager. A. POPE (Jen. Passenger Agent
Amerlcua. <3 a.
J. T. BECK. Com. Agt , ill Hay street.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Indian River R’y.
Time table In effect Feb. 1 1, 1 895.
The All Rail Line to Lake Worth.
MOUTH HOI NO. MOUTH HOUND.
“statu INN [No *|No JljNo |No s7l .il No l|Nott |Nolt|NoS|Ho TV
l.v JiK-l>onm. T2tal<oi6p|lt6Qp '?lip Lv W. Palmß T..~ .....[ 7 IS*' lOOua
ArSt. Aus'tire . 8 Sta ll Wal 2 OOp 8 Isp l.v Rocklrdgc | 1150a .... 2 20p
ArKaxt I’alalka 9 24a! 12 55a|.. Lv Tltusvillo j 1 oOp . ... 307 p
Ar Paiatka m#i ISOdi Lv Now Smyrna; l SOp
h is sopLv.',’'t: v .m"“. h:::::::::: *BpSS
*4^:::::::::::: :: -
Ar New Smyrna. 11 10a 3 H'P * t£[ p r
Lv Titusville 11 ft7a 4 20p ... ... Ev 1 aiatka A 40p 3 Bftp
Ar Rockledge.. 12 40p 6 Kip Ev St. Aug tine 7 00a: 9 50a' 5 00p| 2 OOp <5 300
A. W Palm Beach ft OOp 9 45p Ar Jacksonville 8 tea IQftOal ftOQpl 3 lOp
Connections Via A. fit W„ Branch.
MOUTH HOUND. j NORTH HOUND
ST AI l 'NS. “ JNO 2. Si ’IH YH - INoTC
Ev New Smyrna 11 tftara EvTatnpa .1 b 4ftaxn
Ev Eake Helen 11 68am Ev Orlando 11 30pm
Ar Orange City / 12 15am Ev Winter Park 12 45pm
Ar Sanford I 00pm Lv Sanford 150 pm
Ar Winter Park 1 66pm Ev Orange City 2 42pm
Ar Orlando 2 10pm Lv Lake Helen 259 pm
A r Tam pa 5 16pm j A r New Smyrna 4 Oftpm
All trains between Jacksonville and St. Augustine run daily .
Trains south of St. Augustine run daily except Sunday. Train 37 composed exclusively of
Pullman sleeping and dining cars except on Mondays, when train is equipped with regular
c oaches. Train 38 composed exclusively of Pullman sleeping and dining t ars except on Sun*
days, when train is equipped with regular day coaches.
This time table shows the times at which trains may be expected to arrive at and depart
from the several stations, hut their arrival or departure at the times stated is not guaranteed,
nor does the company hold Itself responsible for anv delay or any consequences arising there*
from JOSEPH UK'HAKDSON, General Passenger Agent.
j. R. PARROTT, Vice President.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
11. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
t;OiN<; WKSI RKAIJ DOfr I | COIN/; EAfef—READ UP ’
No. !i i No. 7 I No. il I No. Ijl In KFreer Jan. 6. 1885. jl No. 2 I No. 4 I No. 8 No. M
cx. Sun ex. Sunj dally, j daily, jl Central Time-l/otti meridian, i daily dally ;ex.Sunex Sun
200 pm iioßpm] siGam! n‘ FOCum 450 pm
305 pm 7 07pml iu Oft Pin tcoiaiT: Ar Guyton I.v ft-jspm I Stm 6Ma.n 365 pm
*.. 1148 pm 1120 am vr Millen Lv : 3 topm 305am1
*6 lOpro Ar Milieilgcvilie f.v HU~.um
1 4:pm 1040 pm Ar Americus l,\ ] 5 llam 1 4.'pm *
. 6 1 flair 632 pm \r tiriffin L\ 1 HSHana 6 25pm
7 40pm iAr Montgomery Lvj 740 pm 7 45am
SAV AN N AH, Lyons AMEKIcI SAND MON'fG -MLR Y—Dal lv' “
74< pm 700 am? Lv 7 Savaanab . IXrfi 740 pm! am
11 A5 pm 955 am Ar.. Lyons Lvj! 455 pm! 130 am
.( 6(M) pm. Ar .. Montgomery I.v 1 < 15 ami
S on?y ay I D *“y- j SAVANNAH AND TYBEE. j S “^ y a Daily.
~9 20 am; ~2(K projfTv Savannah 7. Arj I2UO n Toopm
10 cO am 300 pm Ar Tyi.e'' Lvj 11 0o am 600 pm
11 rains marked t rtn daily except Sunday.
Sleeping isrs cn trains tetwe* n savannah anti Augusta, Savannah and Macon. Sa
vannah and Atlanta. Parlor cars between Macon anil Atlanta.
1 Uket off re lit bull street and depot.
I* cr further information, and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket agents
or to J- C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga.
TliKO. D. KLINE. General Supe*rintondent.
W F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SIIA W, Traveling Passenger Agent.
7