The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-10

at 11%e; at New York At 1iLo: at Boston
at 1Fac; at Memphis at 10Hc; at Augusta at
lie; ~ phiadelphis at 40 at Cincinnati at
The Exchange reports: "sales 200 bales. Mar
| ket weak"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1. 1s76-bales. ..... 2s.s77
| Arrived since last statement... "a
Arrived previously ...........1 1896 eg7-1 1856 100
| 1.415.097
| Cleared to-day. .............. none
Cleared previously ....."...1 $50 ,G29-1 $3.50 500
Stock on hand and on ship
| board not cleared. .......... % 4Gs
| Same time last year. ..-........ 1882
| Receipts proper since last evening bales
against on last Thursday and "a last year,
making an aggregate since Friday OF 695 bales,
August 81 OF 1890 855 bales, against ,414 SAT last
| year-deorease 1913, 1902.
| The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
ell the ports from Ia IN. yesterday to IL M. to-
| day 25i bales against 1893 last week and 756
last year. and since Friday 1849 bales, gainst 1910
last week and $3.50 last year. Total since August
81, $685., $3.50 bales, against 1901, 426 up to We'd
day noon, August 7, last year-decrease 1GO,046
bales.
Exports FRIDAY TO Wednesday inclusive) to
Great Br tain 2O7 balea, against IL 1884 last week
| and 1887 last year, aud to the Continent GO
bales, against TO- 951 Hast week and 1854 last year.
Stocks ct all the delivery ports, made up to
USapSs
FIRST NEW COTTON FROM THE MIssIs.
sIPPI VALLEY-A bale OF new crop, the first
from the Mississippi Valley this season. will be
due tomorrow ut IL m. per steamer Texas from
Grand Eoore, shipped by Mr.. Charles A. Person.
OF Cane river, and consigned to Mr.. Oscar Chopin
At p. m. 1t will be offered at auction, In front of
the Cotton Exchange, by Messrs. Nash & Hodg-
Mr. Chopin, rs consignee, have frequently had
the credit OF the first bale, and, by curious con
cdenoe the arrivals in 1873 aud 1874 we're on the
10th Of August, as the expected arrival will be
tomorrow.
We are indebted to the Superintendent OF the
Cotton Exchange for the July crop report OF the
Committee on Information and Statistics, from
which we extract the following:
Lours1ANA.-We have received So answers from
20 parishes, dates ranging from July 2s to Au-
gust 3. The weather during the early part OF
July has been dry, towards the latter portion
rainy and Is generally reported favorable, and up
to this period decidedly favorable than last
year. The stands are universally good and COM
pared with last year much better. The plant is
forming, blooming and boiling well, and its pres
ent condition is 40 satisfactory as could be de-
sired and much better than it was at this time
last year. Many OF our correspondents mention
the appearance Of worms, but 30 far report no
damage. The plant, although little late, is
clean and well worked; and the prospects for q
I'd yield are very promising.
MIssfssIPP1.-We have received SO reports from
a3 counties, dated from July IS to August 4. The
weather since July has been favorable, and in
many counties more 80 than last year, with the |
ption of Yazoo and Yalabusha counties
whence complaints OF too much rain are made |
Stands are good, except In Yalabusha county. !
The plant la forming, blooming and boiling well |
The condition OF the crop Ia good, and fully az |
good as last year, although the plant is |
small and backward In many sections. Worms |
have appeared in Adams, Grenada, Issaquena |
and Simpson counties, but they have done no dam
age so far.
ARKANSAS. Forty -four replies from rs coun- |
ties, dated from July 28 TO August 8, report |
the weather in the fore part of July dry and COOL
since which there has been too much rain.
Weather, in comparison with last year, has |
been about equally as favorable. |
Stands good; as much so as last year.
The plant 10 blooming, forming Esnd boiling |
well.
The present condition of the crop is as favora- |
bic as last year, with the exception OF it's being
ten days late. Some complaint OF shedding. rust |
and grass. Worms are reported in one county, /
but no damage as yet.
TOBAoC0-The only sales reported to-day |
were 3 hhds Il and b. Yesterday we reported |
81 hhds and the day before BIS. The amount ON |
sale is estimated at 1900 hhds. We continue |
to quote as follows: |
Inferior Jugs @, low lugs 4@41.c, medium |
7He, i medium s@ioO good ieI@iso, ane ' i3%
Dl8lsc, and selections 144D16c.
Received since last evening, 35 hhds; exported. |
none; stock on hand by our running statement, |
IL, 725 hhds.
FREIGHT5 The market is extremely dull, |
and quotations are mostly nominal, but we re-
peat our previous figures:
By steam Cotton to Liverpool 2sd; to |
Boston, Providence, Fall River, Philadelphia |
and Baltimore, via New York, 5sc; to New York |
~. Grain to Liverpool 711d.
BY sail-Cotton to Liverpool @; to Havre |
sUGAR-Received this morning 100 hbds.
Good demand for open kettle. holders having |
yielded to concessions OF &c ~ ID. 100 hhds sold
at go for fair, $50 for fully fair, 9Ac for
prime to strictly prime, loTe for choice. SEQ
y yeas are o. anSsd i o S o 'e nhsss 49,
whites 1lAc, pure whites l11l@ 1124c " b.
MOLASsES - Received this morning Dbl. |
The market is at a standstill, and we omit quota
CITY REFINERY sUGAk-Is selling on orders
at 114c for standard A, in bbls, 1910 for pow.
derea and granulated, 1910 for crushed, and
12Lc for cut loaf
orders at 4Oc for common, 450o47c for fair, 500 |
5sc for prime, GOO for choice, and 900 70 gallon
golden syIup.
FLOUR-Only 600 bbls came in this morning,
but liberal supplies are on the way. The market
IL very dull, more depressed and weaker, with /
only small job demand at easier prices for
buyers. The sales are confined to 732 bbls, of
which 80 and 150 low treble extra at ST. Is and rs
choice treble at Sc 30; 100 choice extra at sea |
6S7% u.s. IS and 50 choice extra ats7; Is at 81 rs:
"a W ~ ~ ~ az huu W 1huCy hh ~ DU, huu
bbls on private terms. Old choice extra is scarce
and in demand at $40 50011 ~ Dbl.
No demand for low grades. New double extra is
quoted at IS 75; low treble extra So; good do.
s6 rs; choice do. s6 So; choice extra IS 1907;
fancy 81 25S17 so a9 Dbl.
Dealers and grooers obtain SOC above these
prices in their order trade.
Rye FLOUR-Commands IS 25@5 80 % Dbl
from first hands. Some fresh lot are offering.
CORN FLOUR-Is in light supply, and is SELL
ing on the landing at 81 Is Y3 Dbl.
GRITS AND HOMINY--Grits are scarce andin
request. None in first hands, and selling to ar
rive at 81 1904 Is 9B Dbl; jobbing in store AZ
81 40 35 Dbl. Fresh hominy commands "a a9 Dbl
readily. receiver sold 100 bbls grits to arrive,
on private terms.
CORN MEALS dull and quoted at 50 rs ID
Dbl. Only 141 bbls sold, in five lots, at 81 rs ~
Dbl. Dealers are jobbing at So f9 Dbl.
PORK No demand. Holders ask sid as for |
mess, and buyers only offer sl4 79 Dbl. Only 10
and rs bbls sold at sl4 rs % bbl Dealers are job
bling at SIS 9s Dbl.
k.Af IN Jt--- l