10 COMMERCIAL AD FINANCIAL SEWS. he Day! "Beoord of Interesting ETenta in the Leading Market. ITall Street Reports Easy Money and a Better Stock Market. Cotton Recovers from Yesterday's Decline and AdVances 10 Points. Large Sales of Sugar Quieter Western Markets Gorernment Crop He port Methods.
New York, Sept. 13. The monetary situation la unchanged. Time loans are till freely offered at 6 per cent, but do great amount Is taken at these figure. The chief characteristic of tbe sterling exchange market are weakness and Inactivity, the heaviness being mainly, if not entirely, due to the lack of inquiry.
Commercial bills are till In moderate supply, but there are indlea 1 tiros that cotton bills will soon be in increased apply, and bills against bond sales on tbe continent are being offered. The clearing house loan committee bare neither Issued nor canceled any loan certificates to day. The total now outstanding is 836,340,000. The steamship Yucatan, from Havana, this morning brought $500,000 Snanlsh gold, Mexican dollars and 170,000 cases of specie valued at about $000,000. President Muller and Vice President Bond, of the St.
Paul Railroad Company, who are In the city, were interviewed this morning on the dividend question, but refused to talk an the subject. Mr. Miller says: "I did not i on to talk, bat to act." LATEST SUGAR NEWS. WIRED BrBCIAIXT TO THB PICATU3CH BT WILXKTT A GRAY. New Tork.
Sept. 13. (Special) There is no let up to the strong position of the raw sugar market; in fact the almost absolute scarcity of offered supplies Is forcing the market up rap Idly. The sales to day are some 21,393 bags of centrifugals, ex store, at Se per pound for 06 test, which is an advance of from yesterday, and what is more significant is that 70SO bags of these are to be shipped to Boston, wirin the cost there nearly 3c No more centrifugals could be obtained at this price. MnA no muscovados were offered at the same advance.
The situation regarding supplies is becoming very interesting. The German refiners have also 1 taken alarm to day and advanced prices full shilling per cwt. for October delivery, new crop, by then free purchases on account of unfavorable crop conditions newly developed. Our cable, to day quotes auch purchases at the equivalent of 10 shillings pence cost and freight to the United States. It now appears that tbe advent of the new beet crop is not to be met at once 'by lower prices.
A notable Incident of our foreign advices is that 7000 tons raw beet sugars are being shipped direct from Germany to New Orleans. The explanation, of this is that the Cuban holders, by their tenacious views a little while ago, forced re (overs to secure such temporary supplies far your market in Europe. Refined sugars are in as large demand as ever, and refiners are put to their best efforts to make shipments at all satisfactory, to buyers, who are very much to blame for allowing their T. stocks to go so low. There has not been so frriii an invisible supply of sugar in this country since the change of tariff in April, 1S81.
The position of the raw market may eventu ally force an advance In refined, but not tome diately. German granulated sugar for October Is quoted to us by cable to day at 1 shilling, or 3 advance. SUGAR IX LONDON. The London Produce Market Review of Sept. says: During the past six weeks sugar has passed through a remarkable crisis, and from the late highest point has fallen 2s to 3a, and in the case of centrifusals as much in some cases as 4s to 5a per cwt.
This remarkable fall has taken place In tbe face of an tnereasing'y stronger statistical position, and at a time when 1 nost of tbe best informed people in the market expected firm, if not higher, prices. Four causes have beea mainly Instrumental in bring ing about this result, and the first of these is the late OTer innatiuu In values brought about by speculation. The next, and in some respects tbe most Important reason, has been the financial crisis In the United States, which has, it is hardly an exaggeration to say. Intent the sugar trade in that all Important center to a standstill. Refineries have been closed; the fruit canners, who use so much sugar, have bad to suspend their operations; and it has been a vtork of the greatest dim culty in many cases to remit money from the country to tbe distrlbutlr.g Cvnters, because of the curtailment of the banking facilities and the distrust of the banks by the public The tcsctiou of the American financial crisis on our money mrket has, of course, put a stop to all facilities for speculation here.
On the top of these two causes for the late fall, the weather has become more favorable for the growing crops on the continent. The usual re suit of a great rise has also been felt in diet easing tne col on the general visible stocks, aud during the last six weeks they have culy decreased 337,000 tons, against 417,000 tntis in the same period in 18'JA and 394,000 tons la 181. As the demand for sugar steadily lrfreuws each year, this probably meant that the slKpkeperB and other distributers of sugar In i.iM, ant America bold sotno 151,000 tuns less than they did a or ago, of wht (in proportion to our consumption, as comparjd with the general deliveries) some 35,000 to 40,000 tons leas is held by the Brit Ian refiners and wholesale aud retail grocers. Prices nave now reached a distinctly moderate level; the effects of tne financial crisis are passing off, snd until the new beet see son, how two Ciontha hence, supplies will be short. It would appear, therefore, tbat the trade may prove to be wrong if they further deplete their stocks, tlKwgh, after such a collapse, and so close to tbe new beet season, a rt turn to higher values appears out of the question.
COTTON IN LIVERPOOL. The Liverpool correspondence of the Manchcs ter Guardian of Sept. 2 sny: The market this week has improved in price, bat not In demand. Arrivuls have been active, and apparently have helped up or pushed up spot. The greater activity of arrivals has.
It would Mem, resulted mainly from the flutter ni New Tork, lut also from the absence of any American selling, from the sensational cyclones 'reported and their natural effect In restricting receipts, and from the efforts both of jobbers and speculators. The arrival market Las been a small market this week, but sems to have nade its mind to go up, and while alive to any Improvement in Atw York refuses tn de cllne even when New York is reported 20 point therefore be said to be distinctly "bull'1 and therefore be sid to be distinctly "bull," aud there are so far more buyers thou sellers. The New York market, after a smart advance, has srenn signs lately of relapse. Day Iter dav it has opened lower. Some days It subseucuily recoveis, snd other days it declines further.
In so far as Nw York knows more of the condition of the xop than we do, the unmistakable lnftrcoce is that crop news en the whole Is now good. Correspondence, indeed, now ar.iviMg re pirtB the improvement in rhe condition of the plant during August to have oeen very remarkable. In the meantime "bulls" are cheerful, and are sure that the market will rise farther. They say that small estimates are cabled, and tbat markets are prepared for another small crop. "Beers" ildlcule the idea that this coming nop is small, axd say what is now going on is simply tbat tbe "bulls" are once more loading themselves up.
as they have done several times this year, ard as they have had rea sou later to regret bitterly mom than one i. How far either view Is correct only the future can decide. Doubtless "bulls" have a better chance to drive up prices before the crop moves than tney will have afterwards. The are nil situation, however, looks rathjr as if the market would presently lack buyers. The indifference of the trade seems to be becoming chronic.
The arrival market alone can scarcely lift the 1,748,350 American shown to day in the visible supply, especially when later the new crop come, to add to our stork. In the ontlme however, a certain number of resolute "bulla" can in such small markets exert an influence Upon prices disproportionately lo the amount they J8 A 1 wtain that if at ail lucked by New York they cannot temporarily nrocewi In pushing prices further. ShoSdtbev StS aefcms hlahly probable that they will shortly attract American selling a UrrT scalTand than there arewebuys THB SOUTHERN IRON INDUSTRY. The Chattanooga Tradesman says: Tbe con dltion of the iron trade in the south is one of Bn precedent ed depression. A large number of the furnaces have ceased blowing since Aug S.
las most of these have been banked, show THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1893. ing. the Intention of the managers to open am n. Hl.tomt AmttL. WaM matife.
rials have suffered an equal decline with the nominal price of product, and ao sharply has tola cot flown cost oi pnnucuoB nut we of furnaces located at country points making i i tntni t7iin too but cbeatniess of production avails' the man afacturer little when he cannot sell his om I Hit at sny price, snd that Is the tact that most troubles the masters. The production of pig iron is probably now leas tlrant the acrral demand, bat there is shout a month's sapply carried over from the first "half of tbe year in storage yards or in furnace and In the bands of manufacturers. There can be no substantUl revival until consumption overtakes, not tbe existing short production, bat is abreast with a normal COTTON INDUSTRY HERB AND ABROAD. Tbe Boston Journal of Commerce says: "Last year at this time cotton manufacturing was gloomy in Bnelanrt, and in a remarkably active condition in the United States. To day the situation is reversed, and depression prevails here and activity characterises the Industry abroad.
The manufacturers ig1and snd on the continent are reported to have engagements far their products far into the season, without, however, securing their supply of yarns, preferring to trust to the fortunes of the markets, which they regard as not likely to take an upward turn, because of the depressed condition of affairs In this country and the little likelihood of tbe price of cotton advancing, in this face of the large stock already in the market, with the prospects of its being added to instead of blng decreased." THB STANDARD OIL TRUST. New Tork, Sept. 13. Tbe affairs of the Old Standard Oil Trust are being wound up to day at a secret meeting of the holders of outstanding certificates. The meeting was called by Secretary H.
M. Flagler to hear the report of tbe committee of trustees appointed in March, 1892. to clear op the affairs of the trust, which, at that time, went out of existence officially and was superseded by the Standard Oil Company. 60 per cent of the certificates have teen canceled. It is not likely that the trustees' report will be made public The trust had a capital of $90,000,000.
Increase in properties made many millions before tbe Ohio courts, in 1890, decided that the trust' had forfeited its charter. At the close of the meetinr Secretarr Flak ier said that no business of importance to tbe public had been transacted, and that the report of the trustees would not be given. mnr those present were George Rice, a heavy oil refiner, well known as a persistent and tireless litigant in suits against tbe Standard Oil Trust. Mr. Rice presented a long letter which bristled with searching questions as to the conduct of tne trustees appointed to wind the affairs of the defunct Standard Oil Trust.
This letter created a sensation in tbe meeting. It was the only inharmooy of the day. THB GOVERNMENT'S COTTON CROP REPORT. The following correspondence, posted on the bulletin board at tbe Cotton Exchange to day, explains Itself and Is of importance in interpreting the government's crop report: New Orleans, Sept. 12, 1998.
Hy. A. Robinson, Statistican Agricultural Department, Washington, D. G. rt is stated that your method of compiling cotton condition averages differs from previous year by making no allowance for obvious errors of ttrepaodents, and that com parialons are thus rendered faulty.
Have yon made any change from Mr. Dodge's system? If so, in what reapeotT Please telegraph answer. HENKT G. HrSTER, Secretary New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Washington.
Sept. 12, 1893. Henry G. Hester, Secretary, New Orleans, The statement as to our changing method of compiling Is incorrect. The same method is used.
HENRY A. ROBINSON, Statistican. THE WHISKEY TRUST. Chicago, Sept. 13.
After a hot discussion to day, the conference between the directors of the Cattle Feeding and Distilling Company and a committee from tbe American Distillery Company, a recess was taken without reaching any agreement. It is through the company, represented by the committee, that the whisky trust dtstrit utes its product In the territory extending from Buffalo to Washington and from New York west to Pittsburg. The company deslras to make a hard aud fast agreement with the trust which will secure its continuance of the trust's patronage. Tho recent move of the latter ro establish its own agencies brought about the confereLce. The eastern men threaten that if they cannot secure favorable' terms thuy will establish distilleries of their own.
RICE INTERESTS TO BE HEARD AT WASHINGTON. Tbe rice committee met yesterday and appointed a R. Hlggina, F. G. Ernst and Em lie Dupre a committee to proceed, to Washington to secure a hearing in the interest of rice before the ways and means committee.
The Honey Market. WEDNESDAY ETENING, Sept. 13, 1893. There Is still no special change to report in the condition of the local money market. The improvement noted from day to day is still the most pronounced feature, and business is now progressing with practically no ineonvenlences, as far as the money market is concerned.
The loanmarket is still irregular and nominal, but tbe banks are taking care of their customer, and some outside loans are reported at full rates. There is a good demand for accommodations and any money offered finds ready borrowers. In the matter of domestic exchange there is no change in rates to report. Now York sight Is still very firm, and no radical improvement in that respect Is looked for tmtll the cotton crop begins to move freely. There is no large demand for currency outside of the banks, and the premium is now merely nominal.
The following are curent rates for loans both in bank and on the street: Call loans in bank 8 Call loans on the street Exceptional commercial paper 8 Al paper 8 Time loans on collateral 8 Mortgage paper 8 SO IN. Mexican dollars' Nominal Peruvian sols r. Nominal Silver bullion at N. O. Mint, per os.
$0.74 Mutilated silver coin, per ounce 64g67 The following shows the daily transactions at the New Orleans clearing bouse, representing tbe associated banks: Clearings. Balances. Clearings. $843,823 $100,624 520,257 80,014 1,154,015 108.106 1,010, 4S2 133,178 Sept 0 Sept. 11 Sept.
12 Sept. 13 Thus far this week. Same time last week Total last Total week $3,528,537 8,342,270 5,015,871 8,075.350 $420,523 424,803 626.139 451,000 Exchsage. Exchange is steady for foreign bills and steaay ior few iotk sight Quotations here and at New York are as fol lows New Orleans. New York.
Com. sterling. 48241' 481i4(548H4 82Vt482Va C24 Bank sterling Com. francs. Bank francs.
Reicbmarka Guilders 523 94 023iS523Va 94 1 10 BHfc N.Y. com. sirht 2 OO nre. N.Y. bank sight $3 00 pre.
Stocks and Bonds. There was not much trading in securities at the Stock Exchange to day, the difficulty in negotiating loans freely standing in the way of business. Prices were fairly steady, however, although state consols were not as strong as yesterday. Premium bonds were firm. Gas, Carroll ton Railroad and Brewing Association shares were firmer.
There was a sales of Carrollton Railroad at 133. There were sotno trading In Water Works shares on the outside at firm prices. Tbe soles to day at the New Orleans Stock Exchange were as follows: Soles at 11 a. Call. 10 shares Carrollton Railroad 133 Latest Bids and Offers' at tne New Orleans Stock Exchange, BANK STOCKS.
Par value. Bid. Asked. American National loo Bank of Commerce 10 1U Canal and Banking Company. 100 146 Citizens' 100 155 25 uo operative Ass 25 German la National .......100 Germania Savings 100 Hibernia National 10O 190 235 190 146 150 80 700 00 iii SCO Louisiana National 100 Metropolitan 100 Mutual National 10O New Orleans National 100 People's 50 State National'.
10O Union 10O Whitney National loo 165 100 140 466 440 INSURANCE STOCKS. Crescent 10O 54. Hibernia 10O Home loo Merchants' 100 Mechanics and Traders' 100 Son Mutual 100 109U Teutonia 100 CITY RAILROAD STOCKS. SO 80 88 105 123 127 133 Carrollton Railroad 10O 132 Crescent uty itaiiroaa 100 Canal and Claiborne 40 New Orleans City and Lake. 100 04 40 43 ,117 12m Orleans Railroad 60 oa Rt Charles 50 T154 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
u. Slaugater nouse New Orleans Gas Co 100 New Orleans Water 100 N. O. Brewing Ass'n. .100 Jackson Brewing Co.
Stand. Flreless Engine 10 STATE BONDS. New I LEVEB KtXXH 1 108 114 72 10iH 70 93 03 AtchafalaysA 88. Bossier SO 804 Pontchartraln 20 years) Bed AtcnafJind tayoa Boeuf h5 01 i Premium I Premium (draws numbers. ..100 210 ty 4s 1 Extended consols ...1004 Extended Crossman 101 Extended 10114 Morgan's L.
and T. 7s 124 Morgan's) L. and T. 118 N. O.
City It 114 K. O. Brewing Ass'n, 1st 05ft 100 The Day 1st Wall Street. New York, Sept. IS.
Tne feature of to day's Buvn ai tne otoca; aacnangv was rmiw able rallying power of the active list after tbe successive declines which were established by the bears. The short interest need Its only eflort to depress prices, and took advantage every point tnat coma oe wis tea to ma unfavorable lia ht. The sudden death of Ex Gov ernor Ames, of Msssachusetts, was put Into service at enoe to depress the Irsdecs of the mar nanng been emaiy laenunea wiu iae Union Pacific, Western Union snd General Electric and a heavv lender noon whom the large corporations frequently drew when oooaason required. Union Pacific and General Eleetrio were the stocks most freely sold on this news, the latter receding 2 per cent ana recovered 1 per cent, and the former selling off 19s per cent snd recovering Ihi per eent, mainly on buying for the London account. Sugar, which is quoted ex dividend of 2 per cent, to day opened at a decline of per cent, and fell off an additional A strong buying movement, bow ever, was developed in the shares by the decline and a Jump of 2 per cent was entirely made, the belief being tbat the purchases were for the account of a bull pool organized before tbe close of last month.
Before the close the bean made a most determined attack on Sugar. forcing it down before the opening, but they failed to bring out any serious amount of long stock, sad the pool broken took all offers, sending the price beyond the 'best of tne morning, tne. close oeing oniy per cent off from the top notch and, counting tbe divi dend. per cent higher than the close yes terday. Cordage, by tbe favorable influence of tne progress made toward reorganisation, estao liahed an advance of ITa per cent on the day in a small column or business.
Chicago uas. although subjected to a bear attack, reported to be manipulated from Chicago, at no tune leu more than below yesterday's closing price, and the treasure was removed it went up briskly 24, reacting 1 and closing per cent above yesterday. In the general market fluctuations between strength and weakness were frequent but narrow, and in the main the tendency was upward, especially in the late dealings, when a strong tone was developed and nearly every stock on tbe list participatea in tne consequent advance, the extreme range of which was on last night's closing, Manhattan consolidated leading, Wisconsin uentrai gam lug 2, Bvansville and Terre Haute and Green Bay preferred 2, Lackawanna IVi. Louisville and Nashville 1, Erie Its and Pacific Mail 1 per cent. The chief declines were Norfolk and Western ptef erred 1 and Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf.
Louisville, St. Louis and Texas, and Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg each 1 per cent. Tbe uncertainty which prevails as to the sen ate's action in regard to tne surer question un doatotedly helps the bear side of the market by keeping out of the speculation. Many are waiting the final solution of the great financial problem, which is being slowly worked out at Washington, before entering upon a bull campaign. The trading is overweighted by this delay of the senate to reach the Issue, and until tbe silver bill is out of the way the market will not nnt of Its neriod of Servousness and depression, independent of any other moving innuenoea.
The railway bond market sympathized largely with the share speculation and was strong at the close. New Tork, Sept. IS. The exports of the week exclusive of specie were New York, Sept. 13.
The steamer Yucatan, which arrived from Havana this morning. brought $5000 in Spanish gold. The steamer Colombia, wnicn arrived tram coion. nrougnt gold and silver coin snd bullion to the amount of 1137.888. New York.
Sept 18. The Post says: The professional speculators are now fairly unanimous that tbe advance In stocks has culminated. They have certainly been encouraged In their expectation of a downward move ment br the. naase In the upward movement. and the return of inactivity.
But they have not able to accomplish a confirmation of their belief. The market waa put to a teat yesUrday and again this morning, snd it still showed singular reststlBg power. To day earl, aaccesslve effort to break down prices developed the now ftmlllar elasticity in th market, and waa followed br a rally. Business was, however, light all day. Tbe curious feature of current operations is the effort made to magnify the Importance of minor lnci lents when developments so mucn more serious were near at hand.
Tbe bad September crop report and the enormous shrinkages in September railway earnings are almost whqlly ngnored. Instead Wall street is invited to witness a decline based on the passing of the Lehigh Valley dividend or on the death of Ex Governor Ames. The trivial character of these operations show nininlv mnirh that whether the market be active or dull, the advantage of the situa tion is on the side of tbe market's support era. How long It will remain so la another question. uJOSLSa BOND LIST.
8.4s rea 110 K. A T. aren.Sa T71 IT. 8. 4B cods Ill Ma.
Union 6s loa 4aa 9V N. J. C. int. cert.
.108 Vacino Us of 102 Nor. Pan, La. stamped 4s. 0O Missouri Us. 08 Tenn.
new set 6s. 98 Tenu 97 Tenn. now set 3s. 70 97 Nor.Pac 2ds UO N'rthw'n consols. 130 ht.UcI.il.
73 a SLUdS. F. .103 St. Paul consols ..100 lex. Pao.
72 Central Pao. Ists.l02's Den. AR. G.late .111 twn. A It CI.
4s. 74 Tex. Pac 15s Union West Shore 08 75s at. a.sT, gen. os.
39 STOCKS CLOSING. Atchison 20s Naah. 62 Adams Express. .138 Alton T. 11 18 A1.AT.H.
vtrel 140 National 28 National Oord.pt.. iyj N.J. Central 110 Norfolk W. pt 2334 N. A mericaa 5a Northern 25 U.P Den Quit.
71 N. Y. Central 135 N.Y sNev Ea.1019 American i.xpr's. Iu8 Baltimore A Ohio. 69 Can ana 743 Canaua Southern.
4a1 Central Paoinc 214 Chesapeakedtonio 17 Chicago fe Alloa. 130 C. B. 4 Ontario A 25 Hi or. improvement.
16 Or. lHa Or.8t.Llue AU.N. 44 Chicago Uas MV consoiiuaieu uas. ia.i CoL Coal A Iron 9 Cotton Oil S4V fauifce stall Pooria. Decdt air.
15 "a Pullman 143 Richmond 10 Richmond Tar pt, 8 'a lO 4s)a a 4 Book island 66 aw Paul 61 SU Paul pi 1153, St.Pau!k Omaha. 354 SU P.Aoioaim nf.lort Dels. .119 DeLLack. fc .132 Deadt R.U. go Dia.ECat.VdOo.
27 EaatTeun Erie 16 'el kJftept 8J1a vort wayoe 141 Great North' ot 112 Cnic.dtEas.IU.Bf. 964 Uocaing Valley 20a Illinois Central. 929 SlPaul A 1 alula. Southern Pacine. Id's tuga VO1 Teas.
Coal A Iron 16 Texas Paclno 7H 67 Union 23 V. a. 60 Wab St. L.fcPao Wan. StLA P.pf lttHl Wells Fargo Ex Wsstera s3 Wheeling 4 L.
E. 13 WheellngfcL.K,pf 42s. Ex divldend KansasATexaspL 19s Laks JtrleAWpt. 684 Lake Shore 1214 Lead 31ti LoulavluNaali. 65 uoa.
is Manhattan Oonal.131 Mem. and Chs 10 Michigan Central 00 "4 Missouri Pacific. 26 Mobile 13 BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Stocks Money Bay Stats 9H Call loans 89 9 Bell .187 lime 7910 Bonds Atchison 2ds 41 do 74 General Eleo 75 1 ttoston a Aloaay. 204 I ihmwd at Al sine ao ChLBurAQnincy.
84 riwuuurg Gen. 14 Wisconsin Cen Is 71 4o'a! Mining Mnares 7. AUoues Mln Co. 40 238 Atlantic 8 172 1 Boston 22s Mexican CentraL K. JS.
Eng. urn i oiony Rubber 04 IBntte5 8 San Diego Calumet a ileola.270 Centennial 34 union p.ieiiio West Franklin loa Kearsage. 7 26 105 Tamaraok .........140 West End WesUugu. K'leo. do Wisconsin Centr'l London short interest and local speculators will probably contribute later on a good supply of buying orders, but it is growing to be a problem where the subsequent support at possibly higher prices is to come from.
New York, Sept. 13. Money on call easy, at S4 per cent, last loan, closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange dull, with actual business in bankers' bills 4S54S5Vi for demand, and 42.4sai4 for rixty days.
Commercial billa Posted rates 483488,. Sliver certificates 7414CJ76. The total sales of stocks to day were 199,000 shares, including: Atchison 6100, Sugar 45,000, Burlington and Oulnrrr BOO, Chicago Gas 17.400, General Electric 12,700, Louisville ana rxasnvuie 64O0, Northern Paclno 6200, Reading 8900, St. Paul 5000, Union Pacific 28001 Western Union 700. New York, Sept.
13 Bank clearings $71. balances $8,236,881. Boston, Sept. 13. Bank clearings $11,420,.
846, balances $1,096,667. Money 8 per cent. Exchange on New York 4060o discount. Sept. 13.
Bank clearings $0, 845,686, balances $876,456. Money 6 per cent. Cl elnnati, Sept. 13. Money per cent.
New York exchange per cent premium. Clar lngs $1,440,450. Chicago, Sept. 13. Clearings 3, 577, 977.
New York exchange 70c premolm. Sterling cx Oacge easy, $4 S2 1 234 85 1 4. Money easy 7 per cent. Baltimore, Sept. 13.
Bank clearings $1, 64,026, balances $246,632. Money 6 per cent. St. Louis, Sept. 13.
Bank clearings to day $3,318,076, balances $319,318. Money SQ10 per cent. Exchange New York 90s. Memphis, Sept. 13 New York exchange selling at $1 SO premium.
Bank clearings $77,868. balances $8267. A mosaio portrait of President Cleveland Is on exhibition In Yonkers, N. which contains 800,000 pieces of Italian marble of various colon and weighs SOO pounds. It is the work of Marienne an artist in Rome.
ersnaj An American in London has lust bought for $1173 a copy of the first edition of baa Walton's MOompleat Angler." Caddo Fifth The Hew Orleans Marlcec. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. IS, 1803. the Cotton cnange to uay tnexv was somewhat less activity la the market than was the ease yesterday. The bolls were' again In the ascendant, the success of the bears yesterday proving abort Uvea.
The opening was somewhat In favor of the bears, owing to Liverpool coming In 4 64d down, but later 7 an improve ment la LtverpooL which brought arrivals back to within a fraction at last night's figures, forced shorts to cover and tbe market began to Improve. The government weekly crop report was generally unfavorable In spite or the tact that nrivata advices bad led operators tt lok for an Improvement. Tbe receipts at ports were also smaller than bad been expected and considerably lighter than for the same day last year. These influences gave courage to the bulls and cor respond lngly depressed the bears. The market shows a strong bullish undertone and most orders are to bur.
There Is a much stronger disposition to respond to bullish influences than to bearish advices, although during the past few days there have been better offers from the Interior, indicating more disposition to selL Operators generally attribute the small receipts to farmers holding back their cotton with a view ot influencing prices, and consequently they look for an early increase in the. movement. Do mestic spinners are still 'holding aloof from the primary markets, and foreign spinners do not show sny disposition to anticipate needs. Liverpool reported spots 16d down, with sales of 12,000 bales, a fair movement. The local market for futures, after opening at about' last night's figures, began to advance early in the day and the advance was continuous throughout the close, showing a net gain for the day of 0(310 points.
The gain in New York was 67 points. The local spot market was firm at previous prices. There waa a better movement, tbe sales aggregating 1100 bales. The sales to arrive were 900 bales. THB NEW YORK MARKET.
New Turk, Sept. 13. (Special.) The 'bulls had the torn on the market to day, atbough the first sales were made at a decline of 2 to 6 points on an early decline In Liverpool futures ot about 4 64d. This decline abroad is said to be due to anticipation of heavy receipts at American ports and the passing Into weak hands of a good deal of There was, however, a partial recovery at Liverpool and our market took an upward turn shortly after tbe opening, and at 1 o'clock January stood at 8.44, against 8.42 at the close of business yesterday. The receipts at the ports for the day are: 6898 bales, a gainst 11,000 last year and 6189 last week.
With these light receipts, the bulls were encouraged and the shorts were led to cover. Most of tbe trading was local, though there was considerable selling for southern account. This selling on southern orders Is supposed to mean that the move ment of cotton will be quite free. The situation abroad seems to be some wbat complicated by tbe continuation of tbe coal strikes and the consequent scarcity of coal, which has farced some mills to shut down. The market closed with a net advance of to 7 points, January opened at 8.33, ranged between 8.36 and 8.50, and closed at 8.4S8.49.
Tbe market closed very steady. Total sales 158,000 bales. Spot sales to day and last night for consumption 815 bales. Spot market is steady; middling 8V4 cents, which Is advance as compared with yesterday. Hubbard, Price 4 Co.
say: "The temper of the market has become, if anything, a little more bullish on 'the continuance of the light movement of tbe crop, though it is well understood that through many different Influences cotton is being held from the market in tbe belief that prices will still fur ther advance. On tbe contrary, it is un doubtedly true that spinners are not anx ious buyers, and are following a similar course to that pursued by the planters, and are staying away from the primary markets 1 long as possible." The government crop report, as published this morning, did not Indicate an improvement in the condition of the crop, but it is so directly at variance with the private ad vices, that it is extremely difficult to know which to believe. It must be apparent, however, to all that the market responds more quickly to unfavorable advices regarding the crop and the light receipts, than to the lm. proved advices which are received through private sources. It still remains true that the receipts govern tbe market, and our advices from Liverpool report American buying orders based upon the light movement, tbe recent destruction of gin nouses by fire in Mississippi, when owners refused to the dictum of regulators is accepted, as shown by a strong disposition throughout tbe south to anticipate farther advance in prices." Tbe following reports of the local market are from tbe closing figures of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange: New Orleans CToalnsr spot races.
Quotations are haaed on cotton in press or warehouse as sold in average lists not varying more than one full grade (1. e.l. a nau graae above and below the grade quotea. ao aay. Yesterday, 6 5 16a Low ordinary Ordinary Good ordinary law Middling Good middling MViOlinr.
fair 6 5 ltm 6 13 16n 7 5 1 60 7 11 13 7 15 16 8 1 4 8 6 8 9 4n 6 13 ln .7 5 16a 7 11 16 7 15 16 8 1 4 8 6 8 it 3 4a Fair Sales spots 1100 hales. Sales to arrive BOO bales. Stained 8l 2 lower than quotations. Market Firm. Futures sit New Orleans.
The market ancned steady, ruled steady at Btoond call, steady st third call, and closed Steady. The aales comprised 37,400 bales. against 58,000 bales yesterday. Tbe offers and bids at tne various cans were as follows: First call. can.
1 nira can. 9:05 a.m. 12:00 2:00 p.m. 8.13 8.14 8.20($ 8.21 8.20Q 8.22 8.19 8.21 8.28(0 8.30 8.28 8.31 8.280 8.30 8.35rS 8.38 8.36W 8.39 8.34 Bid 7.72 Bid 7.80 Bid 7.S0 Bid 7.76a 7.79 7.87(9 7.89 7.87 7.89 7.875 7.89 7.078 7.99 7.97j 7.99 8.004 8.02 8.086? 8.09 8.081 8.10 Jan Feb March April Sept Oct Nor Dec 1 2 an Prices for Rlnes and Margins January 8.21, February 8.29. March 8.36, September 7.80.
October 7.88, November 7.98, De cemDer a. OS). Closing; Quotations. Sal TVwJav. Yesterday.
To day. January 8.23 8.24 8.14(3 8.15 2,200 February March 8.30vj 8.33 8.3804 8.40 8.2Ui 8.23 8.28 8.30 Bid 7.79(&3 7.81 7.9062 7.92 1,300 1,800 l.ioo September October November December 7.83 Bid 7.90Q 7.91 8.01 8.02 4,200 8.11 H.1Z 8.0164 8.02 16,800 Average Price To day January 8.18, eb mary 8.21. March 8.25, Oc titer 7.86, November 7.95, December 8.06. New Orleans Cotton. Statement.
To day. Since. Same time bales. Sept. 1.
last year. Net receipts 804 11.405 16,482 Gross receipts 977 13.634 17.283 Exports to G. 3.027 6,879 Continent l.zzo Coastwise 8R0 6,658 8.0S7 Stock on band 89.075 In presses 80,748 On shipment 8,327 BT.oOl 67.645 10.056 front United Latest Intelllsrence Statea and Foreign Market. (By the Associated Press,) Receipt and Stocks at U. 8.
Porta, Thai Far. This This week To day. week, last year. 894 4,732 6,836 1,255 8.709 15,226 189 2,207 J79 2,280 11, if'6! 628 L975 8.408 163 616 2,358 281 1.244 1.508 Stock. 89,075 N.
Orleans. Galveston Mobile Savannah 81.513 6.0S7 24,5.13 14,281 2,183 6,303 6,331 121,716 Charleston Wilm'gton Norfolk Baltimore New 60 152 66 202 226 9 2SO 273 64,782 "Oston Philad'a W. Total 8.898 81.845 D4.7HZ 27,609 The receipts tbns far last week 16,498 Receipts at ports to day. This day last year 11.347 Receipts at ports since Sept. 1 f3S Same time last year name time year Exports and Steele at reria.
BrIL France. ucmx. irneKa, This week 6,910 Last week 6,036 8.816 257,609 242,814 47593 658,630 T5 410 Last rear 8.30O 6,161 L254 Year before. 20,578 Moveneat at Principal Interior Markets Receipts. To day.
This w'k. Last wk. Memphis" 220 3 221 Augusta '704 3 603 S70 Cincinnati 70 223 40S St. Louis 825 665 135 Houston 8,145 11,1 6,577 ''i Latest front Hew York. 'V'V lb day.
Yesterday. Ordinary fttt i 6 uwu iiriiuiM ia Strict good 7 16 Low middling 13 16 Middling gti Middling gurf $5 Good middling 8 0 16 Middling fair 9 7 7 6 16 11 16 8H 8 8 7 16 0 oaies pots SIO bales. Market Steaay. Futures. Closing to day.
Yesterday. wanuary a.tXf 0.49 February 8.67$ 8.50 March 8.663 8.68 April 8.T6fc 8.77 May 8 H4 8.t September 7.984 October 8.0944 November 8.26 8.26 December 8.374J 8.38 Sales futures 158,800 bales, steady. 8.429 8.43 8.5 8.53 8.611 8.62 8.70$ 8.71 8.784 8.79 7.924 7.94 8. 04 8.19 8.20 B.BOfcJ 8.51 Market Very Domestic Markets. Middling, per lb.
uaivenoa Mobile Savannah Charles ton Wilmington Baltimore) Boston Philadelphia Memphh Ai'yuita Latest from Liverpool. Market Demand fair, freely met, prices un cnjuigeu. To day. 1,000 8,300 ...4 9 16 kinds, 2000. Yesterday.
10,000 1,000 7,400 4 6 8n of which Estimated total sales Export and speculation Sales of American Middling American Receipts to day, ail American zuuu. Arrivals closed firm. Tenders 200 new. Uplands, any port, not below low middling Latest to day. Yesterday.
September 4 32 33 o4d 4 33 64d Sept Oct 4 32 64d 4 32 33 o4d Oct Nov 4 32 64d 4 82 33 64d Nov Dec 4 33 64d 4 83 34 04d Dec Jan 4 35 64d 4 35 64d Jan Feb 4 37 4d 4 37 4d Feb March 4 39 64d 4 3i) G4d March April 4 41 64d 4 41 A 42 64d April May 4 43 44 64d 4 43 it 44 64d May June 4 46 64d 4 45 As 46 64d Manchester Cloths quiet, yarns in moderate demand. Havre Cotton Blarket. Market Quiet. xo oay. xeneraay.
Ordinaire (spots) 57V4 68 66 63 Tres ordinaire 56 62V, 63 Baa spots! September delivery. October delivery November delivery December delivery January delivery February delivery 63H 63 63 64 64 65 65 63 4 63 64 64V4 o4 55 Marcn delivery Tone futures to day firm, yesterday easy, Ocean Freight Rate. As quoted officially at tne New Orleans Mari time Association: ta Cotton per lb Steam To Liverpool 10 64d, Havre 7 16c Bremen 15 64d, Antwerp 15 32d, Rotterdam none, Hamburg 7 32d, Baltic 3 8d, Barcelona 19 64d, Genoa 9 32d, Naples (b) 5 160. Baltic via New York 8 8d. (g) Cotton per 100 lbs Steam New York 30c, (hi Boston 40C.
(b) Philadelphia S9c (b) Provi dence 40o, (b) Fall River 40c, (b) Baltimore 43c Grain Steam To Liverpool 4d, to Rotterdam 3s 3d. to Hamburg 8s, to Barcelona 4d, to Cork, orders, 3s 3d. Sugar. Molasses, Rice, per bbU 100 lbs. $1 25 25c 1 75 35o 1 75 82c Steam per bbl.
New York (b) Boston (b) Philadelphia (b) Providence $1 25 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 75 85c 1 75 85c 1 75 35c (b) Fall River (b) Baltimore Staves, per 1000 Steam New York $40. Liv. erpool, ex pipe, 10, continent $5656. Tobaeco Steam TO Bremen 35a. Oil Cake or Meal Steam To Liverpool 18s, to continent 18a, to New York 16c per 100 lbs.
Oil To continent 6s, to New York 00c per bhl. i i rw ri irsTn (i Via New York, (a) All rates are for compressed cotton, (o) Per 100 lbs. (d To arrive. OTJISXAJSX ra. STAPLES Sagar and Molasses.
The market for sugar is decidedly firmer in sympathy with New York. and. although no large business is reported, the undertone is very strong, new tors: reported raws very scarce with the position becoming serious. Europe is excited and advancing. Croo nros pects uniavorauie.
xne uooaon sunn was reportea to tne Sugar Kx change to dny Dy cable aa follows Cnne Firmer at 17s. Rett Firmer and de cidedly higher at las ia. Tbe New iotk market was quoted to day as follows: fair renning, test, 3c: cen trifueals. 96 test, 3 9 lGc: standard rranu la ted. 6.0Sc: standard A.
4.96c. Tbe receipts to auy were: 3Z7 bbls of sugar and 96 bus of molasses. Tbe sales at the exebango comnrised bbds and 371 bbls of sugar and bbls of molasses. Our quotations for plantation snear and mo lasses are from the official report of the Louisiana Sugar and Rice Exchanges, and are fir round lota. Dealers and lobbere ask dtv.c per lb higher for sugar, and 325c ner gallon higher molasses and syrup.
fijAJsiATiuA isuAJ4 open settle per lb Nominal, none offering. Centrifugals Per 10 Market nrm. Prime yellow 4C off yellow 4(S4 Vc, seconds 8 PLANTATION molassiss open kettle per gallon Market entirely nominal. Centrifugal Per gallon Market quiet. Good com moo 7c, Inferior to common 66o.
REFINED SUGAR Per lb Market steady. Cut loaf 6Tc, powdered 5c, standard grano jatea a 9 10, canay a coniectionen A 5 7 1 6c, extra 44 15 16C, 4 13 1G 4 Sc. Syrnp irx12o per gallon. Dealers snd Jobbers are granted and 1 1 6c off the above prices in addition to other trade discounts. COOPERAGE) Hogsheads hoop poles per 1000 $45 00.
barrel do $20 00. Cypress bar rel staves $16 00 per 1000. Sugar hogsheads apiece, $2 40; sugar barrels 3739c, molasses barrels $1 25, molasses half barrels 75c, kegs 65a, rice barrels 8739c; Jobbing higher. Rice. There was again a good business in rough rlco to day and tbe market was as strong and active as ever, the fall advance being malitalned.
Receipts were moderately fair. The clean rice market was still active, but there was no further advance, there being a disposition on the part of operators to await further developments. Tbe receipts to day were: 7216 sacks of rougb and bbls of clean. Tbe sales aa reported at the Board of Trade aggregated 2683 bbls of clean and 6350 sacks of rough. Our quotations are from the official report of tbe Board of Trade, and are for round lota in first hands.
Dealers ask Hi244a per lb higher on Job lots. Spot quotations Clean per lb Steady. No. 2 1UJ5T1H4 Common 22 uiiHirj a (8 Fair Sifa4 Good 4(ari Head 4 fe5 Rough Rice Market Strong and active at $2 60 per bbl of 162 lbs, with actual sales at $1 75g3 35. Rice polish $14 15 00 per ton from mills.
Rice bran $8 60(d 9 50 per ton. Tre rice movement at New Orleans as com Ued by Mr. Hy. IL Smith, secretary of the lew Orleans Board of Trade: Clean, Barrels. Sacks.
Receipts to day Thus far this week Thus far this season Same time last year Sales to day Millers' receipts 7,216 12,027 49,712 148.066 6,350 1,263 77 402 247 2,683 Kates thus far this week, moulding millers' receipts, etc 15,649 Thus far this sesson 70,720 Same time last year 117,489 5.182 32,657 37,529 BBEADSTTJFFS PKO visioisrs GrPtA.iisr Breadstuff's. In sympathy with the recent sharp advance In wheat, the local flour market is very firm. There has been a large business done, the demand, as usual on an advancing market, being brisk. Stocka are moderate. Corn goods are quiet.
The receipts to day were: Flour 1220 bbls, meal 160 bbls, grits bbls. WHEAT FLOUR Quoted per bbl In round lots, winter patents. f3 603 75; extra fancy, $3 85; fancy. $2 05. Jobbing from store per lb Winter patents, $3 75(3 85; extra fancy, $3 60; fancy, $3 15; Minnesota patents, $4 60; bakers' grades, $3 75.
COAN MEAL Per bbl $2 10 In round lots. CREAM MEAL Choice per bbl $2 60. GRITS Per bbl $2 75. BI FLOUR Per bbl $4 23. OAT MEAL Per bbl 65 25.
HOMINY Per bbl $3 00. Provisions. The Chicago market was less firm to day, and the local market for prorisloos was steady and par hanged. There was a good lobbinr trade and a decidedly healthy feelln prevailed. Stocks were moderate.
xne receipts to oay were: a ora Dots, bacon naokares. dry salt meats lbs, lard SOO packages, hams 115 packages. OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS Posted daily at tha New Orleans Board of Trade: Mess pork per but .17 CO CI 7 75 D. S. meats, boxed, per lb Shoulders 81 8 Long clear sides 10nj 11 Short dear skies 10i 11 Short rib sides 104.r 11 Bacon, boxed, per lb TTs 7 7 7 7 1 1 i fc Long clear sides Short clear aides Short rib sides Lard, per lb ir 12 IIS.
12 11W 12 maw Refined Bun IO 16 7 Sugar eared, per lb 12V4Q 13 The above a notations are for round lots first hands. Dealers and Jobbers ask advance on barreled pork and W3Vio per pound higher on cut meats when sold in Jobbing way. BREAKFAST BACON Per lb Canvaaed and onoanvased SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS Per lb 9C Boston cuts EXTRA PRIME PORK $16 00 per bbl. PRIME MBSS OR FAMILY PORK $17 60 IS uu per dm. RUMP POKK $16 OO ner bbL PIG FORK Bbls $17 00, half bbls SO 50.
HAMS Per bbl Uncanvased bams none, canvaaed 1213c according to brand, quality and average; common 7 waac. according Quality picnic hams feVUXuc BEES Extra mess per bbl $8 258 60, plate per bbl $9 004 extra plate per bbl $10 oorgtio 7a, fancy $11 00411 00, extra mess per odi aa 23, plate per to Dui so extra plate per V4 bbl $6 25. Fulton market per bt)l $6 25Qu 50, per bbl $11 00. The above quotations from breakfast bacon down, are Jobbers' figures, the demand for such articles known as miscellaneous products being mostly jobbing in character. Grain and Feedstnffs.
The export movement of bulk grain has be come light. Sacked corn Is steady, but the demand is moderate. Oats are steady, with a fair business. Bran is steady, but quiet. Hay la arriving more freely, although there is a fair demand lor the better grades.
prices are The recelDts to day were: Wheat bushels oats 1396 sacks, com 470 sacks. bran sacks, nay ZUU7 Dales. The following prices are for round lots In first hands, unless otherwise specified In selling from store dealers ask advances of 3410 per bushel on com, and 2i3c on oats, 5S10o per cwt on bran, and $1 0otS 2 OO ner ton on hay. CORN IN SACKS Per bushel No. 2 mixed (fifilo.
No. 2 white diolc, No. 2 yellow Cu llc OATS Per bushel Western choice 36c, No. 2 35c, Texas red No. 2 32a33c WltAX Per cwt 75ftS0c.
HAY Per too. in bales Prime $14 0015 60, choice $16 00. Butter, Cheese and Coffee. The market for butter is firm and higher, and there 1 a good demand. Cheese is in demand and firmer.
The receipts to day were: Butter 31 pack' area, cheese boxes. The following are wholesale prices for goods in first nanus, ieaiers ana josuera ask an advance of 2bio per lb for small lots. BUTTER Per lb Extra fancy creamery 294J30C, fancy do 272Sc, choice do 26c, prime do 25c, fancy dairy zc cnoice aairy 20c, nrlme do lSftilDc. common putter iz'aix. CHEESE Per lb New York creams 12Ac Young America full creams 12c twins full cream llc, flats full cream 11.
skims, best COFFEE Strong, upward tendency. Rio. cargoes, per lb Prime 20c good 19c, fair 19c, ordinary 17c, common 15c Mexican strong, demand active, prime 20c good 19c fair 19c low fair lSc Jobbing per 10 nigner. Poultry and Egrgrs. Chickens are In moderate supply and firmer.
Ducks are steady. Geese and turkeys are still nominal. Eggs are in light aupply and nrm. I Quoted per dozen Western. Louisiana Grown chickens $4 50 6 00 $3 00 3 60 2 OtKfl 8 60 1 60(3 2 60 8 004 3 60 2 250 3 00 4 00 4 5 00 8 4 50 9 OOrnUl 00 7 OOY 8 00 Young chickens Ducks Young turkeys Old turkeys 12 OO 10 OCKa.12 00 Eggs Western and Texas IS Tfw Inland liKttiaC lAlourcne 230 nigner.
Esculents. The market is firm for potatoes; but onions are weak. Cabbage brings firm prices, but kraut is dull. Garlic and beans are quiet The following quotations are for round lota In first hands. Dealers and jobbers ask the usual advances of 25(50c per barreled or box, and fde per lb on goods sold in small way from store.
POTATOES Per lb Western In bulk. St. Louis $2 75: Louisville in flour barrels, $3 00. ONIONS Quoted per bbl Western $2 00 per produce barrel. $2 40 in nour narreis.
CABBAGE Chicago $2 60 per crate, and 9o per bead in bulk. GARLIC Per string Imparted 60 per lb. TOMATOES 75o per bushel. CUCUMBERS 75c per bushel. SWEET POTATOES California $1 00 per bbl, yams $1 60.
KRAITT WMtpm. $4 00 ner bbL BEANS Jobbing per lb Choice northern white medium 3Wc northern rea Kidney 6c northern white kidney nominal, California pink beans Sc California red kidney Green peas 3ft6 DRIED FRUIT Jobbing per lb Dried apples evaporated apples IUC4110. Fruits and Nutawf California pears, grapes, peaches hd plums are arriving in fair uuan titles and are ateadv. Apples are in moderate supply. Lemons are steady.
Bananas and couoanuts are nrm. xne following are Jobbers' figures unless other wise specified: CALIFORNIA FRUIT Pears $2 50 per box Peaches $1 OOtgl 25. Plums $1 75. Grapes $2 oort3 00. APPLES $2 6033 75 per bbL CRAPES 35gtOc per basket.
ORANGES Havana $2 2 per box. WATERMELONS $6 00W12 00 per 100. LEMONS Messina $3 6oy5 00 per box, Pal ermo $3 505J5 OO per box. BANANAS $1 60((T2 00 per bunch. PINEAPPLES $1 O0fii2 O0 per bunch.
OOCOANUTS Choice $27 00 per 1000, and 3c apiece racked In barrels. FIGS Layers 12(140 per lb, oval boxes 13c. DATES Per lb Fard dates 8c Persian 7c CURRANTS 7c per lb. PRUNES 9o per lb. CITRON 18c per lb.
RAISINS California London layers $2 00 per box, loose muscatels, 2 crowns, $1 60; do crowns, $1 60(1 60; Mnlsga Iwdon layers, $2 25 per box. PEANUTS Per lb Tennessee red 4g5C Virginia white hand picked 5Vc NUTS Louisiana pecans 812o per lb, Texaa pecans 69c per lb, Naples walnuts 14c Chill do 12c almonds 18c per lb, chestnuts 120150 per lb, filberts lie per lb, Brazil 15c per lb. Jk'aval Stores and Oils. NAVAL STORES Pitch $1 75(1 90 per bbl, pine tar $4 SO per bbl, coal tar $5 00 per bbl. Koala per bbl of 280 lbs A.
B. $1 OO, $1 05, $1 10. $1 15, $1 25. I $1 60, $1 05. $2 30.
$3 20, $3 60, $3 75. Spirits turpentine per gallon 20c The above quotations are for round lots. Small lots command a proportionate advance. r.TNSKRrt OIL Per rn Raw 48c boiled 61c LARD OIL Per gallon Nc 1 60c extra winter strained 80c extra Nc 1 65c. COAL OIL In barrels 1o per gallon, In cases 13414e per gallon.
Crarleston, S. C. Sept. 13. Turpentine firm at 20, held higher; rosin firm at 0c good strained held higher.
Savannah. Sept. l.v. lurpenune mar ket opened at 24c for regulars, wlih no sales, dosed at 25 1 2, sales 500; rosbi advance sales SOOO. ABO snd $1, $1 05, $1 10.
Si 15. $1 23. I $1 50. I1DO, $2 30, $3 20; window glai glass $3 60, water White $3 75. Miscellaneous.
TEA Per lb Ookmg lS25c, Formosa 80 65c Fowchows Imperial 204sti5c, Hysons 1825c WHISKY Per gallon Finished goods on high wine basis fl 12. Patent whisky, according to pi oof and quality, $1 35A1 IK). Straight Bourbon and rye, according to age and quality, $1 303 50; blended, SI 75t0 O0. pJI9f thtmaw warafrg grfgrflrryrif mhrdrhtmm SALT Wholesale per sack Liverpool fine $1 30, Liverpool coarse $1 10, Louisiana coarse 75c, do fine 95cS Liverpool table In pockets Louisiana table in pockets ltioc. FISH Mack era! The market is qnoted as follows: Bbls.
14 bbls. 4 bbls. Kits. Nc 1 $18 25 $9 75 $5 10 $1 65 Nc 2 16 73 8 DO 4 65 1 65 No. 3 large 15 25 8 10 4 40 No.
3 13 75 7 40 4 00 1 20 Codfish in 10O lb boxes $6 00, codfish in drums 6c. Herrings per box 25c, boneless codfish 4o per lb. OAK. SiAVbS in natrjoats and try ran, pipe staves bring from $1253170. according to quality; hogsheads $S5100.
For export, choice staves, delivered to vessels, the following are tbe prices: Extra pipe 60 inch, 6x1. $2050215; extra pipe, 60 lncb, 4x1 $155oil60; extra pipe culls, $105(3120; extra hogsheads, extra clarets, $iX4 lOO; extra barrels, Staves are sold per of 1200 pieces. HIDES Per lb city Steer hides, 70 lhs and up, 2Vc; steer and cow hides. 30 to 70 lbs, lc; kips, 14 to 30 lbs, 3c; calf skins, each, 30c; cutsoored, grubby, etc, 2c; country green salted, 2o for sound; dry flint, 3c; dry salted, 2c; damaged, lc TALLOW Per lb City rendered 4c country rendered 4c. WOOL Per lb Lake Louisiana clear ft burry MOSS Per lb Gray Qlc mixed black 232c BEESWAX 18c HORNS apiece.
BAGGING. TWINS AND TIES In Job lots Eastern and western 2i lb. 6ic per yard; 2 lb, 6c; 1 lb. 5c Small lot higher. wine.
jute, 7gTe per ID. tiemp 121c. Cotton ties, per bundle, steel, 45 lbs, 92c; arrow, 60 lbs, 07c. LEAF TOBACCO In round lots, quoted per lb Heavy lugs 46c leaf 712c burley lugs 7ft12c leaf 122 4c COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Cotton seed $11 OO per ton 200O lbs) delivered here. Cotton seed meal Jobbing at depot $21 O021 50 per abort ton, and $23 75 per long too for export f.
o. cotton seed oil In bbls 28c per gallon for strictly prime crude. In bulk 2 25c and 336i.34e for refined oil; oil cake $23 0023 25 per kg ton. f. o.
b. Soap stock H31'ac Foots lc asked. Cinters A 8H4c SaSttC 2hmo Ashes $17 OOftg 16 00 per ton for sifted f. o. Hulls de iivered it lOCatlnn IOB 00 ner vT?" Taas t.kl anas PT .7 ton.
in jlsinM Corona1 Jt li. coal kwda. $3 tnL 6rrel. tie. tiui aal Tmm "HU Cattle lUrta Pnn Cattle 1.92i kk 1.77 Calves and 1.TK7 Hors 'f't ogS Shevp Milch 6T 74 UVE STOCK The ix day.
of ctleTcaL tW to excess of the denttnd2SLha ,5 Of Inm eon)at caused a VMk 7, wmn. erauy. Ail atrWl. fair stata waa To d7 the market oraiiiarT nrwi iv for. tbe SeTu lSt.2 TC crades on)v "iea is etanw ogs nrm and scarce.
for choice. 4sn, Milch wrs steady. Good maud. nafc4 QurrrtTinx TEXAS WESTS CATTxi Choice graaa beeves, txtL ZZZ Pommoa to fair "evea i Choice li" 1 Common to fair roirx. VV: I Choice calves, each Choice yearlings, each Common to fair calves.
Common to fair yearllaea. eaei I ALA. 1 "So ri2 Good smooth fat beeves, perft beeves. Wil gnw Go.k1 fat cows. Common old cows, each 1 Calves, each 17 Yearlinss, each Common to fair MILCH COWS (rixxl milch cows Common to fair Choice springers llOUS Good fat corn fed, per lb Common to lair, per lb SHSEP Good fat, each er 12 II 1 i Cy Ounroon to fair HORSES An XrriTM Heavy draft and coal cart araba Rice and small i Good cotton mules F' lass anrar mnles DOMESTIC UIKETS, New York.
Sept 13. Fkluttfa, packages, exports 15,700 barrSTV 000 packages, llie market is aea dosing qclet. Corn meal ttetdv em $2 C0V.12 80. brandy wine 'gTil! western boat loads 6uj53. Barter fell Wheat Receipts KG.300, expora bushels, sales 3.690,000 busbentoi.
000 spot. The spot market Is KtivZ I account, moderate export sale. 1 store and elevator 73y73H. afcat'5 f. o.
b. No. 3 red 70. OKkn irregular, opened lower, on a rallied, closing weak on naiufaw 1 September 73i74i4. ckuuir tm 74 a75J4.
closing 74, DeooDhs Oom Receipts 8400, exports WJU sales 1,455,000 bushels futures, Epot. Spots Irregular, clot leg eur J. elevator, 524i53 afloat. Opdan lower on fine weather Is the oa Wt realizing. September 49S0 tim 1 October closing 4S hmic 0S1, closing 50, December fioSiv a.
50. May 62e63. closing 61 Outsr Receipu 56,200, exports lCtJ 350.000 futures, 97,000 spot. SpMaa, quiet. Options easier la sjrmmibj clotted quiet at the decline, 8epttsst i i33, closed 33V4, October liyii a 32, November 33'IS33.
ckaut Cv 363i37, closing 3614, Nc 3 wUt fc. No. 2 Chicago 87, No. 3 welts i western 8637. white do 37g41.
Etrix Hops quiet. Hides steady. Leau Wool quiet. Cut meats arm. Lari western steam closed $0 05, sdei US for export at $9 IO32O 20.
Optka me Septeniler closed $9 00 Domlml, Ortte 1 Pork firm, new mess (17 Odigll steady, state dairy tmsei 19, western dairy 15Viil. nw do factory 154I1S, BriBl E. i arm, state large 7V34 naj, white, large, 9H. put sis! Eggs firm, state and PeDarhna I western fresh reotlpts i ages. Tallow firm.
Cotton seat Si crude yellow 28. Petroleum steady. Botla ftm, pa trained common to good $1 luttfl 11 tine easy, 2SW'2y. Rice firm, domestic fair to erta Molasses nominal. Sugar raw, higher; fair refining, eescrifanl, sales 22,000 bags eentnrtpjs a 1 renned strong.
Coffee Ontions onened steady. advance closed strong on sear etowj 24,500 bags, incloaing: besreanr lima CiruAirr 10.3tKxl4.55. San December i 5.80(3 15.3'xl5.45. 60 ks Nc 7 17. Havre opeora qaw decline, sales 11.000, Septeainer vs firm at Havre.
Hamburg stooa advance of a pfennig, saws 14. steady, American $12 2514 as. usf lake 9 62H ad nrm. oosieiiif strong, strolls $20 M. flaws wumi.
steady, domestic $3 hO. Os 'chai four cars November spelter $3 15. New York, Sept. 13. The voliiss ness in the dry guuds market to sw nwvl.T.
T.I.1. rAltima S00V SMC degree of activity with arilglrtbj quiet. Denims have been la only, with tome qoailUea nssua a stocks. lYLnt cloOs eoBaMSJ SS printed cloths and print been quite a good business the better range 01 wvtm. tive.
Dress roods in fair oes rices. Forelcn dry goods 1 the 4oWing trade tbe Btutttm' active, with the shippaig oT cousiderable acUvlty in awei Chlcacc Sept. 13. A scarab to realize profits was what into to day. Compared wllk tlI, closed lc lower, corn lvC ats a lani 1240 and ribs 15c Wheat at tbe opening wis 1 i.
hnt nnlckly ruu advancing rWC then agam with some fc advancing lc then declined acain declined lc and tbe ckaj 1M1 lower than Sd. rain a TZ. 1 stricken counuy iji Ljaia enable farmers to do iheJi.i advices were a little larT whole not ao favorable, ins fc. though promising ior a corn Schw.rtx. vrbo looking to.
marsinod up an standing out. Tbe rains Jar' to open with a decline of WS Vj Ing up worseu Ul, croVvd but fJCte' th nrlcea 110 TvC but did not Baa. 'Ji eninl dowDwar.1 rallied and closed M.c to ifdt. oats started weak at f7SMA 00 declinea ft'orw loss 01 ote sro, ti i.a a ere little downa TrdTrend of P.ZL falling markets ior 4 Freights were steady its lic for 'JiSsw W. 1 stimaieu 070 rara sh ears, corn 60 cars.
gedafft. ucau. run The leaning iuw Articles. Wheat No.2. Seiitember.
Mav Coru, o. 1 1 September. 41 if Deo ft May oats. September. May MessPork September October Lard Sepiembor.
October January Short Ribs September October 1J tsso "7 71 Cash quotations were aSzortioa sndnlgner. but not gSu wheat f. o. b. va.
42. No STW1, 2 rve 47. No. 2 "'t. "a ssn ti 100 Dry Short (boxed if LT 3 per gallon, Rfcelpta 1.
1 ao.5 Jl Flour. bsrreh. Wheat, bushels Corn, Osts, Rve, bushels 17.W T65.0 57.ew 15.00" Bariey, busoew. Vhe 1 rodoce awtt market 7 St cUve" Open Hlch ing. 69 73 73i oj 42 46 46'S 26M 3C58 28 32U $1475 13 90 IS S3 60 60 8 40 8 0 7 SO 1 110 00 K9 00 8 50 "2 1 Kiiiiii..
