The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
Exports to-day were divided as follows, viz |:
1890 to Liverpool and 3s0l to Havre.

ID.
1890 to Liverpool and 1901 to Havre
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Receipts of former to-
day embrace leo hhds. and SIC bbls. of Molssses.
There was fair business done In both articles,
with q noticeable Improvement In prices for
Sugar, which were advanced, on the better grades,
ea : sa.s: were P Poe wSn
l4tc., yellow clarified l5i@l5lc, and white cIsri
fed l53c. Sib. There are no oferingsof strictly
choice Sugar on the landing. There is very little
change since yesterday to note In prices for Mo-
issses, and we continue to quote common 50@55c.,
far 60@65c, prime to choice 709S0c. h Dbl.
FLouR-Operations continue to be of q very
moderate character. and do not disclose any i'm.
provement in the market, which may still be
ql9ted dull and irregular. though hsders appear
. be somewhat 6rmer in their views regarding the
lower grades. which continue scarce. Sales TO.
day embrace 2ol5 bbls. of which 500 were double
extra at 81 rs. so fine at IS Is, rs low treble at
~ 20, 100 choice at 50 so, ZOO 800 and 500 double
extra and ZOO choice extra upon private terms.
We quote snperhne scarce and nominally, Sc 70, y
single Sc $40, double extra $7fl7 %, treble extra
~ 60@s so, choice 5000 so % Dbl.
CoRN-Movements day throughout the Grain
market were very light, in consequence of the
limited offerings on the landing. The only trans
actions under this heading were 100 sacks new
Louisiana at 81 03 and 100 do. at 81 05 ~ busheI
Choice old Corn is held from store at 81 0720I 10.
OATs-Wth limited supply Offering we're only
In moderate request to-day note sales Of
y bushel.
BRAN-k scarce, and prices in consequence are
higher. We note sales to day from landing of
800 sacks at 81 rs D loo lbs.
HAY-With small receipts and scarcity, is
frm ct previous figures. $50 bales prime st.
Louis at $50 and Us do. at $50 so, were sold on
landing to-day.
PoRK-Is dull and depressed. With only a
small jobbng demand prices are lower, and we
now quote mess at $3l 50032 In sjobbng way.
BACoN-The few holders who now control the
mn amt tfpuo Ga. III
stock in their hands, and In the absence of any
other than q light retail business we continue
TO quote shoulders l4lGl5c. clear ribbed sides
ls4@l9c, and clear sides l9}020c. " n.
LARp-Is dull and quiet. No quotable change
In rates, which we repeat, viz: prime In tierces
l7@lsc., and in kegs 2l0D2l3c. y ID.
FREIGHTs-The amount OF foreign tonnage
In port is still heavy, but the demand can.
not yet be regarded as better than moderate.
Rates also are irregular, but as approxi-
mating figures, however, we would refer to the
following for the guidance of interested parties,
having had ample assurances that the prices set
down have been recently paid and are still ex-
acted to the respective places included, viz:
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool I'd. % ID T; By sail
s.l6d; e. los. % hid. for tobacco; a.
u Dbl. for flour, and l03d. b bushel
for corn, oil cake at 35s. % ton. Cotton by sail
to Havre, Ito. D h. Cotton to Bremen.
&C.: - ID. Cotton by steam to New York, lc.
y b.: tobacco no - hid; -four $50. % bbl.;
corn 20@2lc. u bushel. Cotton by steam to Boa-
ton by steam to Philadelphia lc. % n -four 81 %
bbl Through rates to Hamburg, by steam via
New York, Id. for Cotton. Cotton by steam to-
Bremen I'D.