The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-15

Strict Middling .. 15I0l5I
Good Mddling. ......... 15s4@16 I53snom
Kidding Fair. 16A@ish le1snOm
1An... .................. - o.
The demand was mostly confined to three
buyers from Mexico and the North who took
together 525 bales. Nothing TRANSFERRED to in
dictate any quotsble variation in prices but
good cottons could not be found uriaRe at ex-
treue rates, even above our outside figures.
The dispatches at the same time were decided
~ unfavorable, reporting decline of 1-16d at
4 Liverpool and 10 in spots, and 3-32G3-l6 in
N futures at New York, while Sterling Exchange
gave way 79 cent
New CoTToN.-Our cotton circles were COM
pletely taken by surprise this morning by the
receipt of q bale of new cotton (arrived last
evening, the 13th), not from the Rio Grande,
as usual, but from ST. Landry parish, ship
ped on the steamer Trenton, by Mr.. Joseph
Beraud, from his plantation on the Teche, to
his house in this city, Messrs. Beraud &
Gilbert
As this is considerably in advance Of gen.
eral expectation, it has occasioned unusual
excitement among factors and brokers, the
more so as there can be no mistake about the
bale being all OF new crop, well ginned, of
good staple and color, CHASING Middling Fair
to Fair new classiication) and weighing
438 ID.
We learn that this cotton is mostly from
contributions from his neighbors, who were
furnished by him with the seed planted-an
unusually early variety-known as the "Her-
long," selected by Messrs. Beraud & Gilbert
with the anticipation of getting an early yield.
Under these circumstances this arrival must
be regarded as exceptional and very much IN
advance of the general Louisiana crop. In
fact, owing to the recent rains, no more can
be expected for some time from the same
locality.
The sample was exhibited at the opening,
and by II A. M. it had found purchaser in
Col w. NJ. Owen always first in the charge),
through his brokers, Messrs Wolkhart g.
Meilleur, at thu fancy price of 25,. The right
for the premium to be AWARDED for the first
bale being reserved to the planter.
Col. Owen has since forwarded it by express
to his friends, Messrs. Bliss, Bennett Co.,
New York. This completely eclipsss the Rio
Grande bales which will be due tomorrow.
Our first receipt of our own crop last year
was on August II, and in the year before on
August |.
tne amount on shipboard not cleared
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
set down at the opening this morning at
$500 bales, embracing 1900 for Liverpool
and 1910 for Havre, 1000 for the North and
500 for Mexico, which, when deducted
from the stock on hand by our running state
ment yesterday evening, leaves FL, 200 bales
to represent the quantity at the landing and
in presses unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports. ''Sales $50 bales,
market unchanged"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1874 bales 1888
Arrived since last statement. 202
Arrived previously. .-....1 IA ,020
Additional bales from city GIN
\ nings, lintens and loose..... 1853 1,l56,1S5
l,172,158
Cleared previously ...... .1,l45,11O
I Consumed at Lehman, Abra-
ham Co.'s cotton mill. 1,150 ], lac, 260
Stock on hand and on shipboasd not - 90
s.o o.Sas .sn. lima lat va.r 2 2sssa
Receipts proper since last evening POP
bales, against sc on last Wednesday and 244
last year, making an aggregate since Friday
evening of 422 bales, against 675 last week
and 938 last year, and since Aug. 81 of $685.,
4e5 bales. against 1,21l,O15 last year-te-
crease 2175
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
at all the ports from - M. yesterday to
IL NJ. to-day 1898 bales, against 639 last
week and 1904 last year, and since Friday
1850 bales, against 27O2 last week and $3.50
last year. Total since August 81, 3,446. 500
bales, against 8. 725 245 up to Tuesday noon,
July IA, last year Excluding the above 1904
decrease 27S, GAG.
Exports FRIDAY to Tuesday inclusive) to
Great Britain 1914 bales, against 14,06S last
week and 6S99 last year, and to the Continent
1909 bales, against 5092 last week and none
last year.
IL NJ, LAG, $40 bales, against 172 l42 last week
hAnd 213,92l last year.
TOBACCO - The only sale reported to-
day was hhds at -. We hear that letters
from the West apprehend injury to the crop
from excessive rains The amount on sale
is estimated at 1916 hhds. Lugs are vari-
ousy quoted at SOLE and 9@12ic, medium
leaf at 13@14c and 134@14ac, good at 14!(9
154c and l59916bc, and fine at l7(0loc and
lsl1lStc, selections being put at 10000.
Received since last evening / hid. exported
none stock on hand by our running state
ment 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 -@ad
10 Boston (via New York; &C., to Providence
and Fall River l3-16c, to New York &c, to
Philadelphia &c.
By Sail = Cotton to Liverpool I'd, to
Havre 15-16c. to Providence and Fall River
1876.
SUGAR There were no receipts this |
morning. we note good demand to-day for |
yellow clarified, and 60 hhds sold from first |
hands to dealer at 95@1lO5c IL ID. Stock on
| the landing about 600 hnds, and in the
sheds 2400 hhds, held by dealers, who have
| only small job trade for good common re-
fflled, Sl@Sac for low tair, 10@l0lc for yellow
clarified and 10I@1lc for white clarified. |
These prices are exclusively retail rates on
retail sales from dealers. Lots in first hands,
of course can be had for less.
Nor .ccrc Mana recaivad tb;c ,,o~1;x,~
The stock in the sheds is reduced to 264S bbls
and 81 halfb bls Louisiana Molasses and
80 bbls New York syrup held by dealers,
who have only a very small job trade at
4O@4 5c for common. 50@55c for fair, 5S@ |
60 for prime 60@62c for strictly prime, and
65@70c for choice
FLoUR-The market is dull, with the de-
70 h. and CT