The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

5000 bales, embracing 1900 for Liverpool
and 1870 for Havre, 1000 for Mexico, and
1000 for the North, which, when deducted
from the stock on hand by our running state.
ment last evening, leaves 20, 900 bales to
represent the quantity at the landing and
in presses unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 100 bales
Market dull and nominal"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock On hand Sept. 1, 1874 bales 1886
Arrived since last statement. II
Arrived previously. .1,1H,222
Additional bales from city gin
nings, intens and loose. 1868 1,156 25f
1.172,2Os
S SaesrsS n .o,0a9 sS3
Consumed at Lehman, Abra-
:. ham Co.'s cotton mill. ..... 1,150 ,147, 124
Stock on hand and on shipboard not 49, 49,
Stock same time last year. .......... 29,Os3
To-day's exports embraced 400 bales to
Liverpool and AGA to Providence.
Receipts proper since last evening II
bales, against "a on last Thursday and ISL
last year, making an aggregate since Friday
evening of 1913 bales, against 700 last week
and 1889 last year, and since Aug. 81 of $685.
536 bales, against 1,2l1, 166 last year-ie-
crease 217, $50.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
ct all the ports from IL N. yesterday to
IL NJ. to-day 1873 bales, against 1921 last
week and 1899 last year. and since Friday
3288 bales, against 1928 last week aud 1929
last year. Total since August 81, 8, 446, 937
bales, against 3. 726, 849 up to Wednesday noon
July Is, last year Excluding the above 1899
decrease 279, 912.
Exports Friday to Tuesday inclusive) to
Great Britain 84l6 bales, against Is. 567 last
week and SOL last year, and to the Continent
42O7 bales, against 6733 last week and none
last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up to
~ M. 146, 526 bales, against 10, 79G last week
and 209, $40 last year.
TOBACCO The only sale reported to-day
was hhd at =. We mentioned in our last
report that letters from the West appre-
tended injury to the crop from excessive
rains. This is confirmed by later accounts.
A passenger by rail from Kansas, through
Missouri and Kentucky to Nashville, reports
frequent interruption from injuries to the
roads, shocks of wheat swept away, and the
bottoms inundated This is corroborated by
the Paducah Herald Of yesterday, which
notices material damage to the Tobacco crop
throughout the entire portion of Southern
Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri
In some cases half the crop is destroyed,
and in others the whole. On the ridge lands
many crops were washed away. Dependency
is reported instead of the jubilsnt feeling
which previously prevailed. This intelli-
gence is well calculated to check the down.
ward tendency of our own market In our
last report We mentioned that Tugs were vari-
ously quoted at 80l1c and 9@11ac, medium
leaf at 13@14c and 133@14ac, good at 14A@
155c and l54@163c, and line at 17@18c and
1SAl8ac, and selections at 10000. The
lower scale of quotations will probably be
abandoned in the face Of the crop news, which
can hardly fail to impart more strength to the
market The amount on sale is estimated at
1876 hhds. Received since last evening,
none; exported, none; stock on hand by our
running statement 34l4 hhds.
FREIGHTs-The market is extremely dull,
but with some cotton offering for Havre, and
no room for that port. We continue to quote
as follows:
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool ODD.
TO Boston (via New York; &c, to Providence
and Fall River 1880, to New York &c, to
Philadelphia 3c..
BY Sail ~ Cotton to Liverpool ID, to
Havre 15-16c. to Providence and Fall River
1876.
SUGAR No receipts this morning, and only
q moderate retail demand at unchanged
prices There were sales from dealers OF %
hhds at $50 for good fair, and 9ao for fully
fair. We quote as dealers retail or job prices
Sic for good common, 8!@Ssc for low fair,
10@104c for yellow clarified, and 10I@11c
for white clarified.
Mo1AssEs- Only bbls we're received this
morning Nothing doing. We quote as deal
ers job prices 40@45c for common, 5O@55c
for fair, 5000 for prime 6O@62c for strictly
prime, and 65@7Oc for choice.
FLoUR-There was q speculative demand to-
day for winter wheat Flour, for the local trade
and orders for the West, and prices for that
description are decidedly stronger without
any advance, while the market for spring
wheat -four continues very dull. The sales
embraced 500 bbls, Of which 25 bbls out of
order at S4 60; 25 and SO low treble at SIS %;
SO good treble extra at SIS SO; 375 choice
extra at Sc 62a; rs and Is at Sc 60; IS at
Sc rs; 200 at Sc So; Is. so, so, 200 and so
at 81; 100, 200, 400, 400, 800, 40, AS and
1850 on private terms. 400 bbls were taken
for Cuba on private terms.
Superfine is quoted at 81 so; single |
extra 81 IS; rs at Sc rs; so at Sc So;
double extra, So; low treble extra, SIS 25; |
good do, IS 37aG5 so; choice do, SIS 62a
(D5 rs; choice extra. 5000 25; choice and |
family extra, Sc 50@7 and 81 25 p Dbl.
Com MEAL-No demand and the market is |
fully 100 ~ Dbl lower. Only 100 bbls sold at |
the job price.
PoRK-The market is very dull and de- |
pressed and quoted at s2l@2l 25 and s2l so, i
as in weight, for original mess. No sales.
Repacked is sold to dealers at $21, |
and the dealers job it at s2l 5O@22 p Dbl
Original mess is jobbing at s22@22 25
% Dbl Cincinnati and Louisville has the
preference over Chicago by 25c Il Dbl. A lot |
Of 100 bbls mess sold on private terms
DRY SALT MEAT - The supplies are small,
but the demand is limited. Shoulders are
quoted at Wholesale at 93c, and jobbing at
SIC % ID. Nothing doing in sides.
BAcoN-No demahd and the market is s94c |
weaker. Shoulders are now quoted at 9s(93
$50, clear rib sides 13Ac, clear sides 1870 |
1890. Jobbing at s@4c over these prices.