The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

STIje Sails picaBtme; I7XDAY MORNING, AUG. 31. 18S4. PSALM CVII. Metrically Rendered from the Hebrew for tie Picayune by AMUti K.

CL'TUKIM. aire thanks unto the Lord, tor good 1. He, Hu love endureth to all eternity!" 2. Tons may the lord's redeemed moattraly nay. Tor He redeemed them Irom the tyrant's sway: 2.

From aU the land He gathered theiu from East, yteni Sonth, from North, and from the Isle ox West. a. They wandered in the desert's barren road, Found not a city fit lor their abode. The pangs of hunger and of thirst they bore. Their faiafng soul waat touched onto it core.

S. Ia their distress they cried unto the Lord, Aad from their strait relief He did" afford. 7. He led them in a straicht and even road, Te reach a city fit for their abode. 8.

Oh. let them thank the Lord for His ex ceeding grace, And for His wonders unto man In every place 1 9. For He hath satisfied the thirsty soul. The hnngry filled with good to reach their gaoL 10. They dwelt in darkness and the shade cf death, Xnchajned and stifled by affliction's breath 11.

For they rebelled against Ood's word wise. The will of the Most High they did despise 12. And He with hardship their proud heart did bumble. There was no one to help when they would tumble. 13.

In their distress they oi led onto the Lord, And from their straits relief He did atiord. 14. From (loom and shades of death he led thein out. And rent their iron bands, however stout. 16.

Oh, let them thank the Lord for His exceed in grace. And for His wonders unto man in every place. 16. For gates of brass He broke wonder And ii on bars he cut asunder. 17.

The fools! to their transgression' course addicted Fiom their iniquities they ate afflicted. 18. Their soul abhors all life sustaining food So that before tne gate of death they stood. 19. In their distress they cried unto the Lord, And from their straits relief He did afford.

20. He sends His word they stand In healthful bloom. He snatrhes them from their impending doom. 21. Ob let them thank the Lord for 111 exceed ing grace.

And for His wonders unto man in every place. 22. And offerings of th.inks be their oblation. Aid they declare Hi works with exultation. 23.

They who in ships go down Into the sea. And wotk in mighty waters bold and fr. 24. They see Jehovah's work ho manifold, His wotteVrs in the deep they do heboid. 25.il speaks and forthwith howls the raging storm.

Which lifteth high the waves in towering form. 26. They, rise to heaven, sink to the depths below. Their soul dissolve with anxious fear and woe. 27.

They reel and stagger like a drunken man. And all their wisdom will prove naught and Tain. 28. In their distress they cried unto the Lord, And from their straits relief He did afford 29. Transmutes tie storm Into a placid calm.

The waves are trashed, careened by Zephyr's' palm. 30. Then they rej oice that waves no longer roll. They steer in peace unto their wished for goaX 31. Oh let them thank the Lord for His exceed ing grace, And for His wonders unto man in every place.

32. axtol Sim in the people's solemn gathering. In elders' counsel, too. His praise and glory sing. 33.

He turneth streams into a desert land. And gushing springs to thirsty mounds of a sand; 34. A fruitful land into a salty place, For its lndwellers were a wicked race. 35. He turneth deserts into smiling lakes And barren ground to springs of water a causea tne uuogry 10 auiae, WStiCbullt a city and were satisfied.

sowed the fields and planted vine z'Jy. fair, Kail earned abundant Increase as their hare. 88. He blessed them and they greatly mul tlplied. Their cattle, too, did not decrease, nor died 39.

When erst they were diminished and bron ght low By hardship, sorrow and misfortune's blow. 40. He now upon the nobles ponrs iliagrace. And lets them stray in pathless, dreary si ace. 41.

Yet He uplifts the poor from indigence Their families like riocks in affluence. 42. The righteous see it, and they will rejoice, And all obliquity most hush its voice. 43. Whoso Is wise, let him observe this word.

And ponder on the mercies of the Lord. Lee Place Tivoli Circle. New Orleans. Aug. 30.

1884. Ed Uor Picayune I notice frequently In the oaily paoere of this city allusions to Lee Circle," "Tivoli Place Lee Circle." ana MLee Place, late Tivoli Circle," and in order that oar citizens, and especially our City Father t. may know the proper and correct name of the place on which staads toe monument to "Lee." I qaete from toe ordinance giving Its name. Orolnaaee No. 4064, A.

8. Adopted July 31. 1877, reads as follows: "8kC 3. Be it further ordained, That the ground within the lnoioaure to be so Improved, shall be dedicated to the memory of General Robert K. Lee, and as soon as the work is commenced shall thereafter be known as 'Xee bat the name of the outer or street portion shall still be preserved under the designation of 'Tivoli so you perceive it should be called Lee tlace Iitoli Circle.

I remain yours, Tory truly, W. I. HoBoaos. Secretary Lee Hon'l Asa'n. King and Boataer.

FLOTD, Aug. 23, 1884. The ctticena of West Carroll met en masse on yesterday at the CourVHoose, and being olsgnstedl with, the Infamous "ring," Instructed their delegates solid for King as Representative from tie Fifth District to the Forty Ninth Congress. Very respectfully, b. T.

Jacksok. Excursionists to day will find plenty ot shade and good water at eitdeli. La. Foir trains leave New Orleans, at 9 A. 11 A.

M. COHHEBCE AUD FINANCE. NEW DEALS FOB THE HEW YEAR. The new commercial year commencing Sept. 1, 1884, will bring In a number of new business combinations and relations.

The firm of FrowenxeldA Pfelfer has been dissolved, Mr. Frowenfeld retiring, and Mr. Bimon Pfelfer, who Is recognized as among the most promlslngof our young merchants, going Into the establishment as the partner of his veteran father, under the firm name of M. Pfelfer dc Bon. The Picayune congratulate the young man on his deserved advancement, and commends the new firm to the unabated confidence of their friends.

Frowenfeld, in retiring from the house of which he was so conspicuous a member, and which was so well known throughout the West and to the trade generally, will continue the general commission business for his own account. His reputation as a bnslneas man is well established, and he scarcely needs the recommendation which this paper heartily gives him as a citizen and merchant. A LONDON ESTIMATE OF FIOM 6.0OU.000 TO 6.600,000 BALES. Manchester Examiner and Times: We have for some time past said very little about the growing cotton crop, because till lately there appeared to be time enough to make up a great part of the damage caused by a bad start, and it has been highly desirable that no large buying of new crop should be started at the pnoes lately oar rent, especially as there was still time to make a fair crop. Now, however, the disappointment of the bulls, wno anticipated a scarcity for this period, has left the market in a good condition for spinners who need or will soon need to replenish tuotr stocks, and it Is well for them to realize the fact that so far from the condition of the crop Justifying the decline which hss taken place.lt Is still la a very critical poMtlon, Indeed we may say dangerous position, in view of the necessity which exists for a bumper one to till the Merlons Tolds which are being created by the deficient supply of the present season.

To fill these void and meet the growing consumption It Is easily demonrrable that a crop of 7.eo0,ooo of bales would be required, but an average crop the acre planted would give only alioat 6,500,000, and we have now arrived at a stage when lc may be safely asserted that an average yield is Impossible. As to how much leas than an average Is to be anticipated, it would be absurd to dogmatize so early in the season. But it may be stated with considerable confidence that present Indications point to aa estimate of from 6.000,000 to o.j 10,000 of bales as the most that can reasonably tx expected against a need, if stocks are to be replenished, as already stated, of 7.5oo,oo0. aud therefore to a much greater stratu between nupply and demand In 1884 5 tbaa any witnessed during the present teitoo Happily for the trade, however, tne posi tlou of the financial world in America ti brongnt prices to a low enough level to allow European spinners to make a beginning on a moderate, and therefore, safe basis, and importers are likely to have la their favor a gradual rise dnrlng the season as the actual disparity between supply aud consumption eomes to be more aud mr recognized, and as we get further awsy irtui the present period of financial depression. Our reports are chequered, but they do not on the whole indicate the probability of nearly an average oiop, while the lo from an average In Texas looks like to sro.ooo bales, and In Louisiana, Missis sippl and Georgia 100 000 eacn.

London, 9th August. Nlill Bros Ac Co THE BRITI8FI HARVEST. Mr. Henry F. Moore's seventh annual report on the harvest of the United Kin Join has the following: "The prospect for the English farnitr Is ts day brighter han during any one of the past seven yearn for which I have sent you reports.

During th last fortnight the ratns have given place to intense heat, and this has ripened off the corn so quickly that In many parts of the country we are unexpectedly In the niilst of the harvest. As usual, I have sellout my inquiries over the whole of the United Kingdom. I have asked, as for years past, for the opinion of farmers actually engaged In growing the crops on the crops of they ear, these to be given by numbers 100 being taken as representing an average crop. Au av erage crop also is liot taken as representing an unknown quantity. In 1882 I asked eacb 1 my correspondents the question For the whole time that you have been engaged In actual farming, what have yon found you' average crops to be i The result was that I received In a very large number of casus actual yields for over thirty years on given areas, and from these and numerous other reports I found 29 bushels of wheat, 35 bush eis of barley, 40 bushels of oats, 6 tons of potatoes.

27 bnshels of beans. 24 bushels of peas and 1H tons of hay might well be as oiimed as the average crops per acre, and so I have adopted these in the returns sent out. Thus the figures 100 would In each case mean that quantity. In all, 294 replies bav been received, against 280 last year and 418 In 1882. They give the following as the figure picture of the promise of the crop this year as compared with those of the previous three years tt 3 0 a 5 1861...

90 0 110.0 80.0 88 0 80 0 182... S2.2 95.4 10S.1 S6 4 103 1 101.6 107 1 188... id. 6 94.0 106.6 120.0 98.7 107.8 102 4 1084... 112.2 98.1 94 108.4 88.2 91.4 78.8 The report speaks in detail of the various crops, and states that several bad reports come on wheat from large wheat growing districts, while in tho barley districts the reports on that crop are good.

The yield ot wheat Is estimated at about 11 million quarters, leaving us dependent on foreign supply for only 13 million quarters a smaller quantity than for rears past. So far as markets are concerned, the coming year bids fair to see them glutted wich wheat, while even lower prices may be expected." Manchester Examiner, March 14. FINANCIAL. PICAYUNE OFFICE. Saturday Evening, Aug.

so, last. There was only a limited demand for loans from either the trade or speculative elements to day, borrowers generally preferring to await the opening of September before entering Into farther engagements. The money market accordingly, ruled very quiet, at the previous rates. Sterling francs and New York sight continued without alteration In prices, and firm. There was no business of any Importance transacted in securities, though prices were slightly advanced on all lines of stocks, and the mar.

ket ruled strong. As compared to yesterday's closing bids, we note advances ot hi cent, on premium bonds and 1 cent, on city 6 cent, oertmoates. BTKW ORLKA KB OLAAKIlff 8 HOUSa. Vlearinffe. Jdaianot Aug.

23 72 Aug. 25 8(3 Aug. 20 752,211 25 Aug. 27 474.8H2 7J Aug. 28 657.

.28 57 Aug. 2tf 17 Total this t3.M3.4n2 HI Total last weea 4.17W.7W8 01 Total weak before. 3.784,842 2d BXCHANGJC Oommarelal stsrUng. 60 J2 100.704 80 B9.523 3rf 114.744 44 ltO.618 82 60,406 73 $536,774 PO 35 24 4.8194.82 4.84 nou 6.23 Sf 5.2 21 S2 pre in. SI 50 prem.

Bask sterling. bO Vra Commercial franca, bO Blew York bank aif Do. Commercial Foreign arm, domestic firm. MXW ORLEANS STOCK KX0HASQ. Aug.

30. 1884. 10 A. M. Call.

La. Consols 63 a 65 Premiums 83 84 3 P. M. CaU. $2,000 City consolidated certificates t0 La.

Consols 84 Premiums 83 3 84 LATEST OFFERS AND BIDS At the Hew Orleans Stock Exchange. BUSCZXiajIBOUS. Par value. C. C.

Blaug liter 60 N. O. Water Works Oo. 10O lonlslana lee Mft'g 60 CITT BA1LBOADS. Carroll toiu loo Orescent City lOO N.

Orleans City 100 8 Charles 60 Canal and Baa king Co 100 100 Bermanla 10O eermanla 10O Hlbernia National 10O Louisiana 100 Metropolitan 100 Mutual National. 100 New Orleans loo Bid 45 a tS 104 1014 101 121 Askod. 3(1 104 4 105 1044 71 150 112 Hi 1114 114 151 PIHTI'S OO Btate National 100 Union National 100 Whimsy anon a loo inaUftABC COKrASTXi Orescent 10 60 Factors' and 100 riTwirum'. 60 75 100 116 Hiberaia 100 101 81 SO 124 44) 26a Hope lOO Lafayette bO Merchant' Mutual IN MeohanW and 10O N. O.

In, SO 26 N. O. Ina. 60 People's Si 30 Sun lOO Bouthera 100 102 Teuton la loo MORTGAGE BOOT. W.

O. City B. B. Co. mortgage.

184 110 81 Charles St. R. B. mortgage. l7a HO Louisiana Ice Co.

mortgaare. '88 104 Crescent City K. B. 1st mortgage 14 year 107H STATS AHD CITT BOXDS. Louisiana Consols CSH 641 Louisiana S's.

Baby 68 City premium 83a 84 City premium bond. (B. 1884 and lnt) 84J City prernlnm bonds (B Jan'ary) 88 City consolidated bonds 97 City consolidated 96 hi City 6 per cent. oerUfl cawxi 88 City 6 per oant. certificate for consolidated 00 City scrip, old 60 state warrants, ordinary.

1884.. 67 Act 93 certificates 66 Htate coupons No. 12 10 20 Other coupon 20 40 Constitution mortgages 83 OTUS. exceptional paper 8 A 1 paper 8 Second grade It Loans on collaterals. 8 a 1 mortgage paper 8 com.

Mexican dollars 86 COMMERCIAL. Picayune Office, (Saturday Evening, Aug. 30, 1884. COTTON. There was (a continued Improvement in feeling In the spot cotton market to day and factors generally held their stocks for farther slight advances.

The demand was of moderately fair proportions and buyers were, as a rule, forced to make material concessions in effecting purchases. The sales reached a total of 1850 bales, Inclusive of 1000 bales sold late yesterday evening and not then reported, and the market closed steady, at a quoted advance of 1 16c, on all grades. We note the delivery ot loo bales on contracts. BTKW ORLEANS COTTON EXCH AN CLOblNO REPORT. To Dav.

Yesterday. Low Ordinary. 7 7 16 7 Ordinary 9 8 15 16 Oood Ordinary 10 1 16 10 Low Middling 10 9 16 lOi Middling 104 10 1113 Otood Middling 10 15 16 10 Middling Fair 11 1 16 11 Fair 11 6 16 11 4 Sales to day 1850 bales. Including 1000 yesterday. Stained "uo lower than a notations Lelivered on contract 100.

Market steady. FUTURES AT NEW ORLEANS. The future delivery market opened barely steady, at an advance of 1 point from yesterday's closing quotations, and during ttm forenoon, In sympathy with advices from New Yora. fell away steadily, prices at 12 M. showing losses of 3 to 5 points from the opening.

During the early part of the afternoon an additional loss of 2 to 4 points was noted, but the quoted advance In spots stimulated prices to some eitnT, and the market finally closed quiet an steady, at a total decline of 6 to 6 pain's from the opening. The sales to day wcr U.soo bales, against 29,600 bales yesterday. The oilers and bids at the various cahs were as follows First Call. 9:30 A. 10.5Ov 10.33 lo t2 bid April 10.75 bid May.

108Wd Sept. 10 62 10.. 15 10.Ma10.3 10.2210.23 10.26910.27 Second Call. 12 10.33JT10.34 10 7 10.57 10 7010.71 10 82910.84 10.48 bid 10.27S10 28 10.1710.19 10.31 010 23 Third Call. a a 12:30 P.

M. Prices for Blngs and Margins January 10.31. February 10.46, March 10.59, April 10.71, May 10 84 June August September 10.49, October 10.26, November 10.18. December 10.22. SALKS TO DAY Up to 1 P.

SC. First Call October, iiOOat 10.31, 10O at 10.32 Novennmr, 400 at 10.23; December, 100 at 10.27, 90 1 av 10.26; February. 100 at 10 32 March, 100 at 10.t3. AetwK'n First and Second Calls September, 800 at ie.49, 20O at 10.48; October, 400 10.32, 50O at 10.29,200 at 10.J7: Novemb. r.

300 at 10 23, 100 at 10 18, 100 at 10.19; December, 400 at 10.26. 400 at 10.27, 200 at 10.24. 10O at 10.22: January. 200 at 10.38, 10!) 10.87. 300 at 10.38, 200 at 10.37.

30O at 10.3S 500 at 10.37. 20O at 10.36, 900 at 10 34, 70 at 10.33; February, 400 at 10.51 March, 10 at 10 63, 200 at 10.61. Second Call None. Sale after 1 P. M.

September. 100 at 10.48, 10O at 10.47; October, 20O at 10.25, 10O at 10.24, 1300 at 10.26, 600 at 10.26; November, 100 at 10.18, 100 at 10.16, SOO at 10.18 Decern ber, SOO at 10.21 January, 100 at 10.32, 3u0 at 10.33; February, 100 at 10.45. Total sale after 1 tr. 4500 bale total sale for the day, 13,800 bale. Market quiet and steady.

CLOSINO QUOTATIONS. To Day. Yesterday. 10.3310.34 10 4510.46 10 57 10.68 10.37 910.3 10.4 3 910 50 10.61 910.63 10.74 910 76 10.87 910.69 nominal 10.52910.53 10.30910.31 10.22910 23 10.2610.27 April. May An mat 10.70910.71 10.83910.84 Sonfmber 10.47 10.48 October 10.2510.28 November 10.17 810.

18 December 1U.21910.12 BTJCW ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT. To Day. einoe Same time last year. 1.676,009 1.998.K83 882.050 1.336 296.98 441,320 363.159 61.064 50,91 Baiee. 53 63 Sept.

1. 1.529.158 1.709,411 782,787 308,082 286,321 Net receipts Gross Exports to ft. B. Channel France Stock en In presses 16.256 16.128 ON SHIPBOARD AT HEW To Day. 72 66 ORLEANS Last Year.

73 100 LrverpooL Total. 128 173 RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORT8. TiOs week.

Last w'k. Last y'r. New Orleans 63 114 1 4 Oalveston. 603 232 ri I Jbile 4 5 101 247 26 1,175 "narleston 131 21 51 Wilmington 7 2 2 Norfolk 112 8 4 New ork 67 10 Boston. frjtjTO 1 Total 1,236 468 2,765 Receipts at ports to day 1.236 This day last year 2,765 Receipt at ports since Sept.

1 4.782.65'.) Same time last year 6,009.612 EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL PORTS. O. Britain. France. Cont'nt.

Stocks. This week 128.375 Last week. 234.850 Last 72 100 234,850 FUTURES AT NEW YORK. To Day. Yesterday.

an February March April. 10.689 10.59 10.709 10.72 10.82910 84 10.94 910.95 11.05911.07 10.61 91o.6 3 10.75910.76 10.87 9 tO.88 10.98911 OO 11.0911.11 11 19911.il i 10.869 10.8S 10.85 9 10.6110 6 2 10.49910.5) 10.51910 5 June 11.16911.18 9 September 10.82 10.83 October 10.68910.59 10.45910.46 December 10.47910.43 DOMESTIC Middling. Oalveston 10 Savannah 10 Si Wllmln gtoa 10 4 Baltimore 10Ta Philadelphia. lls Angus ta 10 MARKETS. Middling.

Mobile 10 4 Charleston ....10 Norfolk 108 Boston .........1 1 Memphis 104 New ..10 16 lo WORLD'S VISIBLE COTTON 8UFPLY Stock 1884. 1883. 1882. LlverDooi 737,000 09.OOO 210,000 6.000 57.000 4.700 45.000; 9O0 3.100 24,000 124.492 12,916 143,000 36,000 12.000 3,300 867,000 45,9 104.000 10,000 61.000 4,200 45,000 27.000 1.906 8,000 24,000 231,540 86,065 197,000 43.000 22.000 6.100 621.000 73.000 130.0OO 1.5UO 33,000 2 500 86,600 12.700 1.60O 300 19.900 111,470 8,034 238.000 48.0OO 13.CO0 2,720 Loodon. Havre Barcelona Rotterdam Antwerp Other ont'ntl ports U.

s. ports U.SJn tenor towns Afloat for Europe From Tnrtlm lm Egynt.Bra&u.ete. U.B. ex porta to dav Ttl visible SSpply.1.649.608 1.732,705 1.343.624 Total American 845,708 1.066,705 645.24 Tt'l East India, etc 703.800 666,000 79800 HAVRE COTTON MARKET. Market Hardening.

To Day. Yesterday. Tre Ordinaire, rpof 73 714 Low Middling, loading 72 "9 72 Low Middling, annas 72 7 4 Angust delivery 68 67 Beptember 69 6 7 "It October ovember delivery 7 0 88 December January 7034 694 vane Advancing, m.r. LATatST FROV LhVIRPOOl. Market euuA aotive demand.

This day. Last year. 1 7.000 l.ooo 4.H5 I 68 6a Of h'fl'i To day. rwiinaaxi total aaiea. 12.

GOO Of which for export aad ape ulttl 2.000 Bale of American 940O MlddHag Uplands. 6 8 16 MiddilMg Orteao. 6 RflnaiDLa totr. all klnda lOO. AmeneaB 1O0.

Arrival oloediulet and steads A ura 6 13 64Q. AturaavSeptember 6 13 64d September 6 10 64d Ocvober fJoveaaber. 6. 3 640 November Decern bar 6 2 64d. December 6 62 640.

January Febraary 63 644. Febrnary Mardi 6 2 6d. Setambr delivery 6 12 64d. Manchester Cloths irm, demand Ugh t. Yarns, moderate bariness at 1 all priceo.

OCEAN FREIGHTS. Cotton. steam. Liverpool 17 64d. wo No 13 16C Oct.

shipm't. Baltic 7 14M. Oct. shiom't. Utnoa 7 16d.Oct., Nov.

ahif New York for com. pressed cotton 15c 9 100 Boston, Providence, Fall River, Philadelphia and Batli moref or compressed cotton '88940O. 100 VU New York. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Sail.

room, room. rt. c. The receipts were 18 hbds. and 126 febls.

ot tngar and bbls. of molasses. The su gar market is steady with a moderately lair demand. Clarineds are slightly Unproved. Molasses continues The following is tne official report of tho Lonielana 8 a gar Exchange SUGAR Market steady for open kettle; centrifugals steady.

To day's sales 600 bbls. and 67 hhda. Receipts to Aug. 22, lhM, 106.91H hbds. and 291,230 same date 154.120 hhds.

and 171,602 bbls. Open kettle Caoice nominal, strictly prime 69 prime 4Ji 0.. fully fair 4 4 fair eo to no or, eommor ana lmenoi 3940. Centningals Plantation granulated 69 Leholce white 69Hc off whites 6c, yellow olarified 63960., seconds 495360. MOLASSES Stock light and market dull Sales to day bbls.

Receipts to Aug. 2'J, 269.835 same date in 1888, 324.676. Open kettle fair to fancy none, good common common centrifugal fair to prime inferior to good common refinery 209400. RICE. The receipts were 6560 sacks of rough' and 190 bbls.

of clean. The demand was fairxor clean at steady prices. Rough rioe was unsettled and lower owing to heavy supplies. The Exchange reported sales of 773 obi, of e'ean and 1335 bdeks of rough. Our quotations are from the official report, of the Produce Exchange.

No. 2 2s8a24 C'ommcn, 4 a 1 434 a 5 Good 6145 Prime 5atf'5, num. New rough la quoted at $3 34 15 per Of 162 ft. BREADSTUFF8. The stock of Hour In this market an on! cially ascertained to day In the hands ot the receivers and three principal dealer 36,826.

This is exclusive of about 11,000 obta received directly from the West and rr. mailing Id the hands of a few wholesale groceis. Trading continues dull. We quote: Winter patents 15 2595 5 extra lancien clears and straights 50 4 75; fancy old styl $4 3094 50; cuoic 4 12 94 20. Grades below choice are neglected an 1 nominal.

Prices meuilonedare only obtiioe in atiU'tly wholesale transactions, or In sulrs to the tegular trade, dealers In their trad obtaining the usual advance where property in Bold In a retail or jobbing way. Old wue tr flour of the grades mentioned are helit la the trade 25950c. hlgfcer than the quota' toes given above. CORN ME A.L The fe ling Is quiet at tl 75 92 M) 4 bbl. iu round lots.

Small lots urn selling cn consumptive oidera at (33 25 per. btl. i CREAM OR PEAP.L MEAL $3 60 83 70 bbl. GRITS f3 fi03 65 1)M. HOMINY Per li.u.

as 2s; Jobbing at tt 50. BYE FU)UE fKr 001.M 10W4 36 OAT MEAL Per bbl. 17 97 60. CLOSING CALL BOARD BID3 AND 1 r. T.

Flour, faney Spot 30 bid; seller Sap tenjber4 12'4 bid. ti asked: seller Miv $5 10 bid. Fiour. choice Spot I 12 i bid; seller Au gust i4 12 in bid; seller September tl 2 sehed. Corn meal Spot ti 75 asked.

PROVI3ION8. The event of greatest interest to da7 wn the closing out of the Chicago corner ou porx at 27 60 4 whereupon the market immediately dropped to $20 per bbl. Spot trading here was slow, but on 'Change there was a renewal 01 speculative aeais in cut meats, the particulars of which are giv en below. The market closed weak, prloes being reduced 75o.9tl on pork. Exchange Quotations Mess pors 9189 It salt shoulders 7J697 dry sa't clear rib sides lie, dry salt long clear sides 11c, bacon shoulders bason clear rib sides baoon lon clear sides refined lard s.

Srirue steam lard 8'4c, sugar ourel ams 16c. Mess pork sells In a Jobbing way at rates 26950c. higher than the figures given above, and cut meats of all kinds at an advanoo of S40. on the above prices. BREAKFAST BACON Fair supply and light demand at 10911 'jo.

m. BUG Alt OUBSu 8UOO1JJKBS TJnoan vaaedln request at 99960. lb. utka rniMA ruaa ior 001. PRIB4JB aCBSS PORK Per eot.

$16 9 FAMILY PORK Per DbL tie 9. RUMP PORK 1159 4P" DM. PIO PORK In hall bbls. 13 60, bbls. $169.

hams scarce and in gooa aemana, at 159 c. for small, and lihiaiij i for medium canvassea. BEE western in ample supply and dull. We anote $11911 60 for choice mees. $13W for 1 late and $10 9 DRIED BEEF Quoted at .9 150.

m. CLOSING CALL BOARD BI18 AND OFFERS. Refined Lard, in tierces Spot, seller Sep tember 8 asked. Baoon shoulders, packed Spot 76 bid teller August lh bid; seller September I1 ashed. Bacon clear ribbed sides, packed Seller September 11 Ja asked.

Bacon, long clear, packed Spot li? asked; seller August 1145 asked; sei September 1095 asked; seller Ootober asked. Dry salt shoulders, paoked Seller September 7.023 birt, 7.05 asked seller October 6H Ibid, KCH asked; seller year 4.90 bio. Sales 60,010 seller September at 7.01'a. Mess pork Spot, tl8 asked seller Auu $16 50 bid, $18 asked; seller September $16 30 bid, $17 asked; seller Ootober $16 bid, $15 5 asked; seller November $13 65 asked seller year $13 12h: bid, $13 15 asked: seller Jaiu ary $13 12V bid. Hales 60 bbls.

seller November at $13 65, 250 do. year 50 do. at $13 12.S1. GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFF3. Trade generally Is dull, but there wa some movement in bran covering about 1500 bags.

Mixed corn Is heavy and droop Ing. and oats are in large supply and eaeier CORN IN 8 ACKS Yellow mixed not uu expeotedly fell off lo. to day, and 1 now dull and easy at 67 968c. Choice white is also lower and offering at 72o. OATS Both Western and Texas stock i plentiful for all the requirements ot t.i trade.

Tne market is lower to sell. V'o quote choice esteru aud choice Texas 35o. BRAN Under liberal purchases to lav at 70c. the market closed firmer, and held at HAY There Is a fair Improvement In the better grades of hay, but Inferior qualities continue dull, easy and neglected. We quote: Fancy quarter bales $18919, choice $17917 50, strictly prime $16 5016 60, prime to good prime $1215 per ton.

Thesappiy Is limited, bat so also is the demand. WHEAT Receipts this week 170.305 bushels exports 174,079 bushels stook remaining, including that on shipboard, not Set cleared, 244,207 bashels. We quote: o. 2 Western red winter quoted 90c. to arrive Nicaragua 600.

in bulk, and 65o. in bags. BULK CORN There were exported this week 28,319 bushels. This leaves a stock here, including that on shipboard not yet cleared, of 64.067 bushels. There is a good inquiry for export, and No.

2 mixed is quoted free on board. CLOSING CALL BOARD BUDS AND OFFERS. Oats In sacks No. 2, seller September 31 VS bid, 36 asked. Mjm Red rust proof oats October 34 bid.

BUTTER AND CHKKSB. Butter is In liberal supply and quiet. Cheese is In better demand and steady. BUTTER Extra fancy 23 924 choice to faney do. i922o prtaae do.

medium do. 159 ehetee dairy prince do. 149160.. naediaaa do. 12 91 inferior do.

7910c. CHEESE Choice factory 69 half kinoa 670., full sklros New York cream 120. POULTRY AND A OGS. The supply continue fair and the demand sD oderate at steady priees. Eggs are la better demand and tteady.

WESTERN POOLilti Chicken. 3 4 for grown, and $1 for according to else. Lruoaa $393 56 jLf4 50 Tor key a $9o ii 4 doaea. LO'J fSIANA Ll'bY Old ehlokex. ts 2.

5 3 co young do 41 7592. acoordlng ffce aiulqoallty; 'nrkeye $9910. as to qua WMut49 ducks $292 60. WESTERN EGGS Per dusen 14 8(1 (to I OUISIANA KO4 Pr dosea FRUITS AND ESCULENTS ROTATOE8 The supply of potatoes is fair and the demand le moderate. Sc.

Loal (t arly Ohio) in farg bals. $1 75, Cairo in produce bbls. $1 so, Memphis and Nashville In flour 65 a 1 70. Louisville la Cour 7691 Ixalsvllle or St. Louts 11j balk $1 091 t5 ONiONS Ocloue are in good snpply and fair demand.

Iowa in email produce bbln. tl 40'i Louleviile In flour choice red $1 76, yellow $1 6091 65; Vevay, Indi ana, in dlour bbls. $1 C0 91 65. APPLa The supply is light, with a fair Inquiry for sro commoo $1 50 31::, choice In large bbls. $5 7594.

CABBAGE In light eapplv and fair demand. $2 tP" crate, in bulk 899 4 head. KRAUT $596 cask. TOMATOE8 Selling at 609600. bnshl box.

aocordlrg to condition. CUCUMBER8 Quoted at 50960c busbel box. FRE8H FRUIT Peaches, choice to fancy 75o.9$l 60 box, fair to good do. 30975c giapes $292 6 94 quart oases. Watermelons $10912 4 100 for cboioe, good to medium $799 100.

Cantaloupes $6910 4 tor good to choice. CTTRON8 Per 9 20o ORANGES There ere none here. LEMONS Are in moderate supply and quiet. Messina, enoioo (696 box Palermo. $4 6095 60 box.

BANANAS Per bunch $1 6092 60. Jot blng at 25960n. advance. COCO AN UTS Choioe $30 1000. FIG8 Oval 16o.

a. ana ayers 16c. 9 Naples figs, 9 box of 26 9. $3 60. DATES 6H97J6C.

ft CURRANTb Quoted a s97e. 9. RAISINS dx 2 75, aall boa $1 26, 4 quarter box London layers box $2 66. half boxes $1 60, quarter boxes 860. PEA NUTS Tennessee red 899o.

Virginia white hand picked ll)912o. BUI'S Dull and inanimate. Pecans, ao cording to oi7t nd quality, Louisiana 6 9 18o. ft. Texss 7910c.

9 walnuts, English, lee, French 12c; almonds 4r 9 189180. chestnuts 9 146. nominal: eh t. 120.: Brazil nnts 9" 9 70. BEANS New SAarce and in good request, oUl dull aDd nomibal.

choioe Northern whii.t; medium choice Western white 4.5 Northern red kidney Northern white kldri 6c. DRIED APPLES No new here and in demand at 7 712C for Northern and for Wpwtern. Old st ock no srtle. GREEN PEAS Dull. 20.

GROCERIES. COFFEE Steady. Cargoes Prime 11 9 good tair 1091040., ord. nary common Job lots prime 119110., good 119110.. fair lOv 9110..

ordinary common 8980. TEA oolong, extra t'oniiuu ckkj fine to choice 40 fair to medium 204 2Cc. imperial, extra choice ID, fiut to choice 46975c, fair to medium 30 60c. common to fair hyBon and youn hyson, fine to choice 35965c, fair to medhin 22930c; gunpowders, finest Moyune ttc $1 26, fair to medium 40966c, common fair 289 S6C CANDLES Full weight 130. 9 STARCH 8930.

10. SALT Liverpool eoare )983c, fine 91 02 9 sack. Pocket salt 1 7c, as ii size. Louisiana from city, coarse 73c from Gretna 70c; fine, from city 95. Gretna 90c; crushed 80c; rock salt lc Pocket salt l96c.

aa in size. 8OAP Louisiana manufacture: Kelle't Magnolia 49 Olive 49 White Marble 3 60 4 box, Eagle 39 nis's Olive 696MC, family dars mottle 4c, Sterling 39334C Weetert) manufacture: Kirk's Olive 4jc, bluf India 696o. Procter Gamble's extra Olive 49 Every Day 490., Fam lly Castile, white 9O10c, red Caa tile 798C WHISKY Rectlfled whisky Is quoted $191 10 for ordinary, and $1 1691 20 for choice. Patent goods $1 4092 76, straight $1 76 as in age and quality. MISCELLANEOUS.

MOSS We a note Gray lc. mixed 1920.. and black 89 o. 9 0. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS We quote: cotton seea at sia per ton.

ex levee cotton seed meal Jobbing at $22 75923 per short ton, ex levee or depot; for export $25 per long ton, I. o. b.i cotton seed oil 319j2j for prime ornde, ex levee or depot, and 419430. for city refined f. o.

cooking oil oil cake S25'426 50 for prime coin try, long ton, f. o. b. City, none on tbe market. LARD OIL Extra win oar strained nomi nal at 80c, current makes 70c, and No.

1 66c. LINSEED OIL Quoted at 62S3e fo raw, and 63 966c for boiled. CO aLi OIL in oarreis 13c per gallon. and in oases 18o. per gallon.

FJr o.v oil In bbls. 22c. In cases 27c Insurance oil in bbls. 22c gallon in cases 30c NAVAL STORES Pitok $2 9 baL far large bbL $3 26, it half bbl. $2.

Rosin and $1 25, and $1 31, $1 40. I $2 tt. $2 25, $2 60, $3 10, nominal. Spirit of turpentine, gallon. 299 The above are round lot prtoee.

KAUOlStt. T1JSB AHO IWlflB in lot. 1 bagglnc I ft llMc, 1 ft 1 c. Arrow ties tl 10 bundle. Twin $9W DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, Aug. 30, Noon. Cotton steady and 1 16c. higber sales 1973 bales, last even ing 607; Ordinary 8 11 16, Good Ordinary i5 16. Striot Good Ordinary 10 8 16, Low Middling 10 9 16, Middling 10 9 16, Middling Orleans and Texas 11 3 16.

Futures quiet sales 48,600 bales September 10.85910.86, Ootober 10.62910.63. Novnm ber in.E0910.5l, December 10.62910.63, Janu ary 10.623 10.64. February 10.74910 76. Marcu 10.80910 87. April 10.98 910.99, May 11.10 911.11.

Jnne 11 20 bid. Mw York, Aug. 30. Afternoon. Co'toa steady.

Middling Uplands 10 15 16 Mid dling Orleans 11 3 16. Fntnree easy. Si tember 10,84, Ootober 10.58, November 10 45. December 10.47. January 10.68, February 10,70, March 10.82, Aprill 10,94, May 11, ui June 11.16.

New Cotton. Post: Future deliveries alter having gained 4 to 7 100 were freely offered and pressure to sell 10 order to realize profits increased so muo'x market closed easy and 3 to 5 100 lower than yesterday. Total 69,000 bales. Sew Yobk, Aug. 30.

Dry goods closing day week Bbows much better demand, both Sersonal and by orders, and many wants ave taken very good, quality, stuffs of va nous kinds, stylish prints doing very well, and many orders are in process of execution. Cotton goods been in larger Inquiry and very fair sales reported. Altogether the close of the week shows good trade, hat ing been completely. The Journal ot Commerce states that 4,763,000 cotton spindles have stopped two weeks during the month, showing a deficiency to production of 1,424,000 pieces of cotton cloth mostly brown and bleached cotton, and equaling 47,470 cases of thirty pieoes each, and this number of spindles being Increased every da v. New Yobk, Aug.

30, 11 A. M. Wheat Xn higher and moderately active. New York, Aug. 30.

Flour receipts 12, 000 sales 8000, dull and heavy whea 5 receipts 123,000 bushels, 9H higher wita moderate business. No. 1 white nominal, sales 328.000 bushels. No. 2 red September 909 9 592.000 October 91992.

296.000 November 160,000 December 95 996, 40.000 January 97.40,000 February 98)4. Corn Receipts 49.000, 9J: higher, tremely dull, mixed Western spot 619G4; future 66 962 sales 36.000; oats reoeipn 19.000, stronger. Western 32942, sales 80,000 beef unchanged; pork dull, mess $18,259 18.60 lard steady, steam 7.87 batter firm. Western 8922K cheese dull, 1910. Sugar dull; molasses quiet; petroleum firm: rice steady; coffee dull; freights steady; turpentine dull, 31; rosin quiet, $1 229127; tallow dull, 6 7 16; Western eggs steady, 17917.

ST. Louis. Ang. so. Cotton nominally unchanged; Middling 10H.

sales and shipments none, receipts 9, stook 1500 bales. St. Louis, Aug. sa Flour unchanged wheat lower and fairly active. No.

2 red 8i 81 cash, 81X982 September. October, 869s9867b November, 87 987 Do eember, closing at lowest figures. No. 3 red 7197154 corn lower, slow, s8948 cash, 473,948 September. 47! Ootober, 41 November oats lower, 25926M cash, 2a 255.

September. 26 Ootober, 28i92 Ni vemoer: rve nrmer. 01 om umij, Ing doing lead quiet $3 35 butter aud egas unchanged flaxseed steady $1 28; bay and bran nornaco win al dull $2 60; whisky steady, $1 07 provi dons easier, ith a good job traae; it.i 7 4o; balk miatg long clear 10 IS, snort rtn. 10 short olear 10 t5 bcon long cler 10 all, short ribs 118 a 41 M. short cler 11 Ktotptb Hour 6000 wheat 90,000.

buaLcle, corn oats so.ooo, rye 8000, barley 7000; shipments tto ir 10,000 neat bushels, corn 6000, oats 6000, none, barley none. Lot: is, Aug. 30 Cattle receipts 200, shipments 1000; supply and demand ex urn Hy light, and omy a small laoal trade. Cone sheep receipt ao, ahlpments 45i, ly small retail trail" at previous prlce i. Aug.

30 Flour quiet aud ua thaLged regular wheat opened easier, aftei ta advanced under good speculative i ujDd, declined a outer full offerings. Ucnitd and ciiweti under yester ralesranged AugUt tToJg 979, closing at 7A2b. September yabO, closing at 79, Octobr 8ilsa82, closing at 81J4, Novem or 6a9S5. closing at 8333. lVcembor i at 84.

No 2 Chicago spring No. a do. 64 966, No. 2 82, No. 3 Red 71 713 corn in good den, and, early advance! then declined and closed o4 uijder veeterdnv.

iwu 52. An trust cloeing at 52, 8f pteuiber closing October roi495o5, cloning ttt fin uuibrt 4094014. clBi at 45. year42i4 closing at 4iJs, May 43ai3. closing at 4b; oats etrany, narly Oauada sUadn eafit for long options, cash Augur.

closing at 25hi, ptemoer 256 26, closing at 25, Outobr lt92, Closing at 2034 year 258 925. closing at 26S4 a May 2DSi clursing at 297aio; Tib eaeier, 55; barley firm, cash Co; ptetiiber, 65; flxs quiet, $1 30; pork ULcet lie near deliveries weak and doc id dly lower, deferred nominally nnohauged cloring at 2.i, September $17918, closing at ti8. tictober $17 60, closing at year $12 40 all closing at $12 50; lard In fair demand but easier, cash 7.37 97.40, September 7.. closing at 7. 5..

9 7.40, October 7. 6 ai 55, closing at 7.47 97 50, November 7.45 a 1 50, cioeing at 7 bulk meat in fair demand, shoulders 6.75, short rib 10 24. short clear 10.80; whliky steady and unchanged, $1 10; freights oorn to Buffalo 2. Bntter and eggs quiet and unchanged P.ecelpts flour 9,500 wheat 112,000 uutntie, corn 282,000, oats 176,000, rye 34.0110 bailry 15,000 shipments flour 10,000 bbls wheat 60.000 bushels, oorn 272,000, oats 179,000, rye oaney 3,000 Chicago. Aug.

so. The Drovers Journal reports Hogs receipts 8000, shipments 2000; good hogs firmer; packing is 20; packing ana snipping $6 25 9 6 75, light $5 7696 60, skips $496 60. Cattle receipts 3000, shipments 1000, marke steaoy; range cattle firm; export grades as 5597, gooa to cnoice snipping $5 9096 6, common to medium $4 6595 30, grass j.exans a sva 20. win core a xexaas tid 4 10,, Americans $495 40; sheep receipt 600, shipments iur ket slow and ua changed, Inferior to fir $292 75 cvt medium to good J93 60, choice to extra 3 7694 26. lambs 4 Head $193 60, Texas ebeep $2 259 3 25.

Cincinnati, Aug. 30. Cotton firm and un changed flour anil and drooping am ly 3 0593 1094 so; wheat in lair demand, No. 2 red M)asl corn dull and lower, No. 2 mixed 53; oats firm, 29; rye arm, no.

2 oaney quiet and unchanged; pork dull, $18 50419; lard dull and lower, 7.55; bulk meats dull and drooping; baoon. quiet butnrm, shoulders 794, short rib 11 short clear 11 whisky steady, $1 07; but ter firm and uncnanged; live hogs quiet. common and light $4 2596 25, packing and butchers' $5 7096 G5, receipts 700, shipments 75; eggs moderately active and higher, 13 13 cheese quiet and unchanged. Louisville, Aug. 30.

cotton quiet and uncnangta: grain market quiet; wneat No 2 red S5980; corn No. 2 white 62, No. 2 mixed 67 oats No. 2 mlsed 28 929; pro vifclODd quiet but firm; mess pork $18 bnik meats enouiaers 7, dear rib 10 clear 11; bacon suonlders Hi, clear rib 11 '4 clear 115 sugar cured hauis 14; lard steam leaf 9. Kansas Citt, Aug.

30 The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle receipts 13; flow and weak native steers of 1200 to 1 lb t6 45 9 6 30, do. Of 950 to 1100 to $4 80 95 SO, tiockers and feeders S3 5094 50; cu vn il oo oa 75, grassTexas steers $3 10993 95 noS receipts 4000, market weak and 5, lower lots of 200 to 27310 $5 106 10. mii'i' at S5 95V6; sheep receipts 895, irkct qi'U at $38 3 50 for prime to good mutto Pittsburg, Aug. 4M. Petroleum easier.

Ueitt certificates opened at advanced to 91. declined to 89, rail ed iO broke and loeed at Wilmington, N. Aug. 30. Turpentine arm at 2b' j.

MONEY AND 8TOCK8. New York, Aug. 30. Money 293; commer ctai paper 596 bar silver 110; storting exchange dull, 4 83 for long, 4.844.85 for short; Governments strong; States quiet; railroads steady; stoobs lower the pin hour Louisville ana Nasavllle lell off fr jin 32 to 30, and the remainder of the list declined jjUl. United States 3's 100.

4's 4'sl20. Pacific 6's 127. New Yoiik. Ang. 30.

The bank stateoaenc shows: Loaus, increase, specie. decreaHe, legal tenaers, mcrnase, deposits, decrease, iciro i laiion, decreaee, reserve, crease, 649,175 tbe banks hold $31,110,375 in excess of tne legal requirements. New York, Aug. 30. Stocks quiet arid strong, highest prices or the day current fo many ebarts; Louisville and Nashvil bioketo 295i.

but rallied to 31J4; in final trade Union Pacific rose to 49' aud market olofed strong. New York, Aug. 80. Afternoon Money maiket eaeier at 191. closing 1 offered prime mercantile paper 696; sterling ex change bankers' bills steady, long 4 83 sight Hw Yosk.

Aug. 30. Closing ooatloas of bonds 1 Dnited Btatea a. 100 Dnlted States 4 Va 00c rou United States 4's. eoupoa .1 0 Paciflo 6's ot 189S i 2 Oentrai Paciflo 1st.

ill BrteSd's 61 Lehigh and Wilkescarra 9 Vj Louisiana eoaaols Missouri 64.. 102 4 Bt, Joseph 108 St. Paul and Sioux Olty lsi asked.l 1 7 Tennessee 6's of 1871 39 3 Tennessee 6's new Texas Paciflo land grants 3 Texas actio. Rio rands diviauw 1 Union Paoifio lit 1 10 anion Pantfleland grants. ..107 Union sinking 1 10 Ylrginia 37 Virginia 6's, 3 Virginia 6's 5 at aw YoxcAng.

30. Otosiai aotaiioa oi ttooaa 1 Artams Express .13 Alleghany oentrai Alton and Torre Haute Alton and Terre Hants American Xxpreas 27 'a 7. 01 65 Barllniton. 0 EL and s. Oanaaa Paciflo Oanada 8ontliojTi Oenvral Paciflo Chesapeake and Ohesapeaks and Ohio flrai preferred Oh ta peaks and Ohio seoona fjhloago and 444 3.

.1, 41' 7 "4 14 4 .132 .145 oiuoago ana Alton preierrea. Ohloago, Burlington and Qulney 120 Ohicago, 8v. Lotus and New Orieana. 8 Chicago. Sfc Louis and Pittsburg 9 Ohieago.

8. Lous Ptttsb'g preTo.aked 21 Ulnoinnatii. Sandusky A 41 7g Cr.evAland and Oolombua 40 Hi Delaware and Hadaon 0, Delaware. Lackawanna Wasaarn loyn i Dearer aad Sie eraada 1 4 trio 15 Kris of? Cast 1 East Tennessee preferred. Fort Warn Igg w.ntu gag Bt.

Joaaph 3a Hannibal and St. Joasph raferrsd asked 86 Hi 1 Houston and Texas linnets Oaatrai If Iwnianapoua. Bioomuurtoa and Westara i 18 12 8L34 3l 60 10 6 anisn and Lake srie and Westera. Lake Shore Loulavllia and aah villa. Loulavllla and Hew Albany Marietta and Oinolnnatl firs preferred Marietta and Oinotnnati seoona pretsxrea.

Memphis and OharlasTtoa Miohigaa Oaatral Minnesota and St. Louis Mianeaota and St. Louis pretarred Missouri Paeiae 27 67 14 30 90 IO 122 60 2 20 5J Mobile aad Ohi Moms and Hsaex. Bl aan villa ana Onai Taw JerssT oentrai. Norfolk and Western pratarrso.

Nortnna Pamno. Northern Paoiao prafane KorUwestara. North was tarn prarsxrea. New Ton oentrai, Ohio UA IT 1 Ml gtTTTrl Ohio and Mississippi preferred On tana ana wsstaxm Oregon Onm and Traaaeow Oregon Paciflo Mail Paona. jjeeatnz aad Svamavtiia.

Flttsborg Pullman Palaos Oar Osw Ksadinc Rock Island a. Leula aad Baa Do. mlmM Do. first 85 inl i32 1 ft A 1 a. 65 ns t' 16 114 ..114 11 1 14 11 Bt.

"1 reraMi Bv Paul, at tanftaprti aoS Wavti. 1 JloC st Paai aoe Omarta. Or. pra(rrM .1. Hi aa anl iB a aloa Ualt Slatoa 49C Wabaah.

St. Lonu anfl rta lfl Wabaaa. St. Louis and 1 6 Walla 9 Varro Bnnu la Komaocake IronKll rer Ontario Qaiokatl vvr 8i.trk."w areta KonPaelflo Sntro FOREIQN MARKET. LIVXRPOOL, Aug.

30. W00B, rw strong with an active demand .11 cans advanced 1 lf.d sales llooa ior export ana speculation Mimm lands 6 3 I6d do. Orleans 6X(L7re22i? bales, all American. FmnrM nnl at (h. lanrta fw Mldrllinir a A Ix)w Middling "fjL itober delivery 6 10IS at October delivery 6 ioju 10 f.4i October and November 1 ti 5 November and DeoamK 5 f.3 64.

Ofufmbor and JanaiS.0, January and Pebrnary Ben25tf 6 134, 14 4:496 13 6K1 tender! 1 MJjJ LiVEHrooi Aue 30. IP neu rit Aiiirilcan 900 bales; futures slST1 but to arij Angust, August and cemeT is aa. October 6 10 640. buvers, OctSbsr'jLy 0., Novetuoer 6 3 64d. Novetuber bT 6 62 64d.

December aJ.TV0"' 2 64d. Jannarv an1 kVK 0 uoarr February aud March bepteniber 6 12 f4d. buyers. UTEBl OOL, Aug. SO.

5 P. Hiion, pptrcleum renued Detrolanm ,0" rosin 4s. ld. Ia NIK)N, Ang. 30, 5 P.

M. rV)ntoUiM Ut lted States 4's 114, do 4's Kri teconds 6oJ, Pennsylvania 1515, Canadian Paoifio l6. 84, PaniT rtri.ed petroleum linseed 7m v920s, cplrits of turpn.lne Jla Pa his. Aug. 30 Rentes goo.

aktm eep, Aug. 30. Petroleum Arilvala at the Principal BoUU, ST. CHARLES HOTFt. Jaques, PhlladHpiiia; Bra Vn keburg; Morgan, Mouroe; Murray Ferris, 8t.

Mary; BdrastS Dallas; A Oppenhelmer, Pblladelplfia: rw Hie Knowles, Atlanta; Knlstoin.fit Pierce, Philadelphia; A BoiSS .53 wite, Miss Blanch, St. John: Lonii Til Bourgeois, St. Janie; Weber. BaltZ ruort a Levy. snreveprt; BMoGladr Montgomery; George WiUard JoBeaLtmi iana; Fuller; 8 Clarke, BtMarST A PathAlnrsnil wifn.

T.lr.r.u 'r7f Paul CITY HOTEL. Miss A Day, oulncy. ill: Mobi Ala; Plumb. WO Greenwood, La; Hctt. Texas; JO Mo! Neal.

Crawford, Chicago; tfUa ABttk PeeMes, New Iberia; Taitmpsoo, puu, delphia; Lawless and win. Lt; OrS Baldwin, Mississippi: Mrs Poltevant and servant, Master Earl I'jitevsnt, Loan. Iana. HOTEL VONDERBAjrX. Davey, Plaquenune.

La; HPayns and wile, Sampson and wife. Fort adams Mlsf; Wilcox, Shrevrp.rr, HBWalt ry, Atlanta; Wbt'e, Tnon: HDuksia. Lower Cossf; Bunter, CMosro; A MaDford, Loulf a Battatle, Mobile Phil Burkbardr, Cincinnati; Dustman! Iwcr Coast; A RSI Dofle, Ksw York; Kahn, Eversrreu. La. CABSIDY'S HOTEL.

Deaton, Haz'phnrst, Miss; 0 Jacobs, Indiana; Gregg, Kansas City; 1) Qilnoas, Bredlmr. Tallwf, Texas; Jnmes Dorley, A Taylor, atanliaU, Texae; Robinson, MioriMppi; Htnrr KorUinrier. John Wagtior, Arkanjas; Bt ed, Martinsville, La; Merek, Atianta, Ua: John Brevard, Natohes. Mltr B. Liftropes, Henry Garland.

Robert Gar. la jd. Cyriacns Darls, Jos'iep 8ilgan.Kev York City; Gore, Louisiana; Wllllaai Weston. Henry Wenks, J.tin Nolly, Okie; A Holmes, Mississippi; Seals, Tsxai ann Paciflo P. all road; Ashbev, Vlrrlnla; 8paldinr, Florida; Mario James Flanagan.

Cnmlngs, Mississippi. SUMMEB IttsUUTS. MOXTTRO SB HOTEL, BUozL Miss This delightful hotel, situated on ih baMt, is now open for the summer season, and will ta kept np to its usual standard. Boating, katB ing, fishing and driving specially attraettva Terms reasonable. Special rates to famuioi.

Diagram of room can be seen at T01T sctjdday, 60 Carondelet sueet, Nov Or eans, who are my authorized agent. Application for rooms by mail or tslegrajl will meet with prompt attention. P. J. MONTBOS8, my3 4m Manager and Proprlsaar.

BARNES HOTEL, Mlaslaslppl City, r.s now Open. Good Fishing and Salt WM Bathing. Terms 82 per day S12 60 par week 1 per month of 4 weeks. J. I).

MAYER A CO ProprUtors. Jy22 2m BLADON 8PRIWC8, Choctaw County, AUbuxuu The waters or these celebrated jprlnrfara unrivaled for the euro of a AaU el aTiem OURONIO DUBRHKA, JS' BBiUnT a. ana auotner neys, 6CR0FOLA and CD rASBOJS A rfAyllVliai OAiVvslVM4a COMPLAINTS. Board, tlO per week $35 per weeks. Bound trip ticks 16 6.

leave Mobile Tuesday ana fcatarasr Dally malls. Beferanoea: I. L. Lyon Cbas. Ballejo.

Por dasoripuvs ww analysis of 9 6 3m TtlaVlnw Wnrlna a. ChocUW coanty, BOUB LAKE U0TEL; And Mineral SprlneSa Has no equal as a health resort. and include water privileges, mod aad baths. Located on line of T. and N.

O. gor particulars, apply to eour Lake Hotsl, Hardin 0v, TMSJ. Mr 3 H. LKAK.K, OI Jliy now, T.l leans, has charge of the olnca. BROWFS WELLS.

fVmiob. Conntr. MlfltV orm aiiii ina Tn. wfciatS waters are nar exoeilenos we ZZZZ to broken down oonsUtuupna, parison of tbe analysis of theas that of others, it la found that these "JJ best and strongest oomblnaooa properties of any la Urn fnlted fcWVui regulations should careftuly bs ana a eiuv is oeixain. om, Kaxlehnrst into a hack in two loora fn at the wells.

Pnoes lars address moderate roT s. J. to apas a GRAND HOTEL, Point Clear, AUbmmt, atT 0 AMfsL Tha Lone Branch of Entire Change of Msu.ftnit JL, vcaojtT THIS DELIGHTFUL 8TJ MMAj Now Open for the Beaso thoroughly renovated, repaired al tnra" situated sixteen miles southeast ten miles from the Gulf of Mexlo. The elegant low pressure staa makes dally trips between the mi bile, carrying the United 8t" TTU making close connections with thS rm the L. and N.

Railroad. aaf The Mobile and Gulf Telegrspa office Is in the Hotel. aOBlh For full particulars apply to 1 DAY. 60 Carondelet street, wbero oiag rooms can be seen. BURTON ADAMN, KLTT Ala row BUMMER BOARD OHLOWW" 1HKIW TOBK.AT S58 Wt Twenty aecond BTXAB BL1VATKD BAIXWAT STATION.

Large, ehserfuLhaadsomaiy f919! floor rooms, with or without eellaat 1 homo comforts faially prlva turn central and convenient to P0" Application personally or by mylS ani Mraa. it Sakad Sa 20 Ban as.