The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-06

orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales $50 bales
including Us bales after 8 P. M. yesterday
Market unchanged"
COTTON STATEMENT.
kt0ck on hand Sept. l, 1874 bales 1886
Arrived since last statement. 70
Additional bales from city gin
nings, lintens and loose.. 11963 1,l57, 4S
LIS s
Cleared to-day. none
Cleared previouslv. ..-....-.. 1,15O,251
Consumed at Lehman, Abra-
ham Co.s cotton mill. ~. 115O 1l51 40
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
atocs ..r,. .;,c. ;:.t za'C Ce
Receipts proper since last evening l:
bales,i against Al on last Thursday ant
339 last year, making an aggregate since Fri
day evening Of 23l bales, against 321 last weel
and 955 last year, and since August 81
of 994, 7O4 bales, against 1875, 226 last year
decrease-22O, 522.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
at all the ports from II M. yesterday to
IL N. to-day 1872 bales, against $50 las,
week and 977 last year, and since Friday
1868 bales, against 1898 last week and 4478 last
year. Total since August 81. 3, 455, O99 bales,
against 3,743, Col up to Wednesday noon,
977- decrease $685. $50.
Exports FRIDAY to Wednesday inclusive)
to Great Britain 1854 bales, against AS last
week and 6773 last year, and to the Continent
700 bales, against 1858 last week and none
last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up
to IL NJ, 12O, 43S bales, against 1876 169 last
week and 158 TIA last year.
ToBAcco-We did not hear of transaction
IN Inry IL.
2775 hhds. The market continues very
strong, especially for the better qualities,
but for the present we forbear quotations
Private letters confirm the previous accounts
OF damage to the growing crops. The Pa
ducah Herald of the Sd inst, devotes q
column and a quarter to an article on the
crop prospects, in which it gives a deplorable
account of wheat, corn and tobacco. Farm
ers are feeding the wheat to their hogs, where
it is not too much damaged for them to eat,
and corn also has suffered, although not to
the same extent. But the gloomiest accounts
are in relation to tobacco, which the editor
affirms has suffered very nearly to the ex-
tent Of SO per cent throughout the Purchase"
On Saturday nearly entire fields were wilt
ing and dying. The rains still continued.
The entire crop was late and the largest pro-
portion of it would not be ready to top for
nearly three weeks. The crop must be
short one in quantity and an inferior one in
quality. The Herald is of opinion that the
condition of the crop nearly all over the West
is no better than at Paducah
Received since last evening AZ hhds; ex.
ported none; stock on hand by our running
statement 3421 hhds.
FREIGHrs-Nothing has transpired of any
moment since our last report. We continue
to quote as follows:
By Steam-Ootton to Liverpool ODD,
grain 7a@Sd, -four 3s@Ss3d; to Boston Via
New York; &c, to Providence and Fall River
1880, to New York &c. to Philadelphia 10.
By Sail - Cotton to Liverpool id, to
Havre 15-16c. to Providence and Fall River
1890.
SuGAR-Only II hdds came in this morning.
The market continues quiet but steady and
strong, and 20 hhds sold from first hands at
&c for seconds and 10c for yellow clarified.
A lot of 80 hhds Mexican sold on private
terms. The dealers are selling in job lots
at Sic for common, SI@Sac for fair, Sc
for good fair 9sc for fully fair, 9ic for prime,
9a@1O4c for yellow clarified, and 1Ol@11c
for white clarified.
MoLAssEs-No Nothing coming in and nothing
doing We quote as dealers job prices 400
45c for common, 5O@55c for fair, $1,000 for
prime, 6O@62c for strictly prime, and 65@70c
for choice Stock in the sheds 22l4 bbls and
SO half bbls Louisiana Molasses, and 80 bbls
New York syrup.
FLoUR-The stock on hand is very small,
and the market is strong, but prices are so
high that dealers buy very sparingly, and
there is no demand for export. The sales
to-day are confined to 20l5 bbls in the local
trade, comprising 100 low treble extra at
Sc so; 60, 100, 100 and $50 do at S6 rs; rs.
20 do at s7;1OO and 100 do at 81 %; 80 and
20 do at 81 so; so at 81 U.s. so choice extra at
az <.
bbls on private terms. We learn that an offer
of 81 25 was refused for 1900 bbls choice
treble extra, on speculation, held at So f9 Dbl
We now quote S5G0 SIS 25 for fine; So rs for
superfne; sea Sc 25 for double extra Sc rs
@S7 for low treble extra; 81 250$7 so for
good treble extra; 81 75(9S8 rs for choice
treble extra, and IS 50@s9 for choice family
extra
Corn MEAL-Is in fair supply and dull but
the market is little firmer. It is quoted in
lots at So 90@4 and jobbing at 81 1904 90
u Dbl. 600 bbls sold, Of which 65 and 100
ct So 80; rs, so and 100 at 81 p Dbl, and $50
bbls on the landing on private terms.
Cow PEAs-TDe stock Is reduced down to
$500 bags, and there is only small Job trade
at 45@55c q bushel
PoRK-Same as yesterday, quiet but strong,
with small stock on hand. Mess is held at
1928 so and some offers of s23 25 are refused.
Only SO bbls mess sold at the depot, to a
dealer, at 1913 374 % Dbl. It is jobbipg at
1913 1924 II Dbl
DRY SALT MEAT-None in first hands, ex-
cept A,OOO ID Just received. Shoulders are
quoted at 9ac % 10. Dealers have a fair
stock on hand and are jobbing at $4,000
- H. Nothing doing in sides.
BAcoN-We have again to note quiet but
steady market, with small stock on hand. |
Shoulders are held at 104c, clear rib sides at
1890, clear sides lac q ID. lot of % casks
clear sides sold to dealer at lac ia ID. Dealers
have fair job trade at tote above these
prices
BREAKFAsr BAcoN-The market is bare. |
Supplies would command Ice T 10 readily
HAMs-C Choice sugar-cured are in light |