The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-01

AdIuinb oau IL pA05S0S uuSOkO OF awaiting
orders a'.At ~
The Exchange reports "Sales 10 bales.
Market dull and unchanged"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1874 bales 1883
Arrived since last statement. ~
Arrived previously. .1,145.273
Additional bales from city GIN 55a4
nings, Intens and lOOse..... l1,963 1,157, 263
l.17s,,l6
oIs ssred nrsvsSusiy 1,4 a5S
Consumed at Lehman, Abra- t-
ham Co.'s cotton mill. 49,. 1,150 !, ISL 1873
Stock on hand and on shipbcard not
cexrod ..................... a, 1897
etook same time last year.. 20.l36
To-day's exports embraced 2S1 bales to
Liverpool and 789 to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening az bales,
against rs on last Saturday and 70 last year.
and since August 81, 994, 1876 bales, against
1,2l4, 349 last year-decrease 219, S54.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
at all the ports from IL NJ. yesterday to
IL NJ. to-day 282 bales, against 3l6 last
week and 1888 last year, and since August
81, 3,453,413 bales, against 3. TAO, $50 up to
Friday noon, July 81, last year Excluding
the above 1133)-decrease 1856, 1871.
Exports friday to Great Britain 81 bales,
against none last week and 303 bales last year,
and to the Continent none, against 636 bales,
last week and none last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up
to IL NJ, 123, 438 bales, against l32. 583 last
week and 176, 468 last year.
ToBAcCo.-The sales to-day embraced 5
hhds at 1870, indicating an advance Of 10.
Sales for the past week 164 hhds. The
amount on sale is estimated at 200 hhds.
We must still forbear general quotations. Re-
ceived since last evening POI hnds. Exported,
90 to Cette and 81 to New York. Stock on
hand, by our running statement, 1868.
FREIGHrs.-We continue to quote as fol-
lows:
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool -(0&d,
grain 7a@8d, -four 3s@8s3d; 70 Boston (via
New York; &c, to Providence and Fall River
l3-16s, to New York &c. to Philadelphia ac.
By Sail - Cotton to Liverpool Sd, to
Havre 15-l6c. to Providence and Fall River
1870. o 1l...i
SUGAR - There were no receipts this
morning. The market is steady with good
local demand, and 100 hhds sold in job lots,
in the sheds, at Sic for common reflled, SIC
for low fair, 8a@8kc for fair, 80 for good fair,
94@9ac for fully fair, 9lc for prime, loo for
choice 10@l0so for yellow clarified, and 103
{d)11c for white clarified Stock in the sheds
2771 hhds, on the landing 100 hhds.
MoLAssEs-Only 2 bbls were received
this morning. Nothing doing. We
quote as dealers job prices 40@45c for
common, 50@55c for fair, $1,000 for
prime, 60@62c for strictly prime, and 65@70c
for choice. Stock in the sheds 22l4 bbls and
80 half bbls Louisiana Molasses, and 80 bbls
New York syrup.
FLoUR-The stock on hand to-day is %, 795
bbls unsold, very little of which is offering,
being held under limit for the extreme out
side rates of our quotations, or higher prices.
The market is excited and very strong, and
there is an unusual disposition to purchase
for the last day of the mouth, owing to very
unfavorable accounts Of the wheat crop. An
active movement and higher prices are looked
for next week. The grades below double
extra are comparatively neglected, but all
those above are in request. There were sales
in the local trade to-day of 1851 bbls, of which
so fine at 81 so; so do at 81 IS; lao superfne
at 81 IS; GA double extra at Sc; 100 low treble
at Sc so: $50, 200 and 800 choice extra at 81;
100 at 81 12B; 100 at 81 25; $50 at 81 so; %
at 81 IS; 100 bbls on private terms.
Wequote fine at 81 25@4 so; super6ne
81 75(15 25; double extra SIS 1906; lowtreble
extra Sc 374@@6 SO; good do IS 75@7;
choice do 81 25@7, so; choice and family
extra, 81 75@S p Dbl Some offers OF 81 IS
were refused Tor choice family.
We are indebted to Messrs. Glover u Oden-
dahl for the following -four circular and state
ment for the past month:
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l, 1875.
In reviewing our Flour market for the last
thirty days we find that, Notwithstanding
either the unfavorable conditions attending
the movement of lbreadstuffs during the early
part of the month, or the very scant supply
given us from the West, the business zone
was very fair and had it not been that freight
room for Engand and the Continent was diff.
cult to procure, sales in that direction would
have cleared the market Of ell the medium
grades at full prices.
Although the serious damage done the crop
Just being harvested (by the continued ana
unfavorable weather) showed its effect on val-
ues at the West and North early in the month,
buyers here were very slow in advancing their
views, and only after the larger portion Of the
stock on hand had been placed under high
limits from shippers, dealers found themselves
forced to follow the general advance, and in
the last few days have taken up the small re-
mainder of good and choice Flours, leaving
but small stock on hand, and that consisting
mainly of common supers.
The supply of choice was already moderate
at the beginning Of the month, arrivals came
sparingly and under fair demand prices are
fully 75c 5s Dbl. higher than on July LIST.
Mediums constituted the bulk of the stock on |
hand on the 1st ult, and since European or.
ders have Withdrawn the larger portion from
the market they have been scarce at an advance
of fully 81 "A Dbl Low grades are almost
unchanged from their position on July l.
The supply is not large but the demand very |
limited and prices remain the same.
We quote fine 81 25@4 So supers 81 zoe
S 25, doubles SIS 75@6, trebles Sc 373 @6 50, |
good Sc 1907 %, choice 81 5O@7 %. Mar
ket firm but quiet.
We notice in tie receipts of last month
quite an amount of -four manufactured under
the frnp crriup wheat. WhlC0 \
have so far given excellent satisfaction, and
seem likely to interfere considerably with the
consumption of fancy winter wheat Flour, and
may be preferred eventually.
The stock on hand July was So, $50 bbls,
receipts since Il, 9S9 (4i,105 less than last |