The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

00 THE DAILY PICAYUNENEW ORLEANS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1889. CUSTOH-HOUSE STATISTICS Extent Oar Forelya CoMieree. IsoporU and Export of loreign and Domcitio Hercbodiae tin Port of Hew Orieam. the? Prt Tsesels Entewd MdCI(r' HZ Ulfl? if 3 fc' 2 5 2 S3 oc a ot-j 3o -a 1 1 u- a oVaoa I 5 3 5 si 5 2- a Saw eo.s.9oc)o.ow 5 H. 3 at 5 5 J1 ialttjl 3 5 III tDiipipiifc-M5fl-a -s '-5'o(saiM a OiO joqc3 3D 3 rs" "7 iSlllilftif 9 i i i Sx ZIa JCkl I cut 03 -1 9 3- 8X 1 -i JL 3i (33s Oil il 11 il 'I II CO -1 II 1-: xis3: I in 3 6 3 4fiUk mm 7 V-J-9 1 gS: 81 5t-S-a 3 i OF BELONOUfQ TO TKJ8 PORT OF NEW OJUOtOi N-e Onu Kt Oeen.

i471 1 1.4ftTl3 li-UI 784.1 4 tlftO.M ToU 1M 44.S44.M 8 1.879.01 UlTm, S30 T-Ul ii Oraad oaI. 424 49.199 61 5.970.8 inMMl total. 4JT tOoij M.aii.OO ITKDTCIFAXt TSOH 1, TO JULY SI. 1S8S. Vlnc 18.115 6.500 11.0H3 6,762,890 685 1.144,75 170.810 7,404 l.OSO 8,310 640 16.074 6.970 624 9.174.4S Xllf4l 4.665.03 4.291.84 ArtkOtw.

Qnaaatr. rttl Bom fswu Bradtat MwotU, 194.807 Cora. 11.914,2X0 Com bmJ, bbli T21 0U, BH S87 Whea, WHm lv. kbU 11,638 AJi oUer breadstniTs Broom o4 CaadlM. 8348 CarrUire.

horM Cra aa4 parte Clramteala, Cal. bus. 1,399 Copper ud xsajiataot- orea Cotton, faalea 1.476.152. Km Cation elot a.ooiorwl. yd ai.

Otbr BaBolVkctazw of Xartnea, atoaa and cM- TaoT articles Ftaa aU kiada Xar and manufacture of flax, hemp, ate. Trolta. tBClndinf Oraaa, KTeaae-accap and eoap Ovnpowder and otlier Hjr. tona Ulnea and fc-p othar than tar Ie BnihUr MafiilaTT. not ala.

wtar pelfid KBUaaadapUea, OUmt Maculae tare of iroa and aioei. 239,318 68 5,776 Doolaand ana, Ttm and ecateat. Malt Honor, da. kUa. Koala, tar.

ate OH cake and. oil cake '757 17358 Miaeralotla, nla Cotton eead oil, tired- Tuiew. HamTfcaTr. I'm-, trickled. Inrd.

Ba DutCaf. 29.1HT 834,743 S54.924 480.20J 121.448 80.72i 689.661 SoX712 TflL48i 60.296 250,533 618,628 3,251. 2H3 3.426 364.284 7.17641 JiiBp tb Mtitantt hlK Cotton md, 0OtaVTe J. awf tbCCO, ft VUiW WUfm. 9k WUWArV EWtnl hiaV.

al- Vr lna. rl--. 1X4 Fhtaghna, M- ft. 817 fetaveaand nrndttifa Otaar lamber fiawad Umber. 1000 fU.

3,644 jLoand atlaer CtiMr lalg. ot wood. XXP03I3 OF COTTOX BT COVXTBlXa. 1888-9. Sal.

Poroda. "Value. Bltnm.MM. 3,740 1.980,941 Franc. 579,683 133.637.435 13,69.99 GnnuT.m 112.067.973.

10.879.329 nrlal T77.59 283.207.136 875.OtJ 8714 15,394 11,137 1.195 7.021 80,199 69,726 2,809 608 18,233 1,373 6.834 3,210 6,465 7.388 8,007 19,1 ao 767 10,120 1.148 40,808 1,631 1.397.180 4.H42 353,429 16.321 19.2o 9.633 ,73 60.399 7.667 18.6S 7,737 943 2,260 4.814 47.186 8.075 38,084 624,050 41.695 34.733 6.119 1.419 39.S95 485,720 60.455 108,039 6.S.793 83.879.681 62.746 81.OU6.441 67,457 87.613.518 977 1.013 48100- 8.176.713 8,162. 690 3,745.674 48.850 48,030 I etitarlanda. Total J.476.1S9 725352.230 071.303,414 1887 A.r.5SO.94 746.677.811 7144.280 70o.46i.337 66,402,877 EXFOSTS OF WHEAT. Cotratrlea. Wheat 1PS8-9.

VahiM. Costa 13,01 15.044 421.068 Ssa.097 743,618 T-al 1.403.283 1,144,759 l.lf8.8.fJ 1.016.241 4.375 Vxa a.a- utj fcsiM a. 55 1. 5. Si-jj 00- 9-ajat0 0 a 2 8 3 wo tcxiccs tfl S3 uoci o- 3 Si3 est I Zj jj -si to.

c-Ba 0B 9 79,604 63.671 197,883 1.358.2.V4 174,791 .34,71,760 KXFOBTS OF OOBX. CnoBtrlea. 1888-9. Ooeta Rk Ooatemala Hoodnxna Kloaragn Franoa GenaanT EntrUnd. Beotland Ireland British Homdoraa Denmark Ket norland.

Sln exloo U. 8. at OolombU. Total 1887-8 18o6-7 EXPORTS OF Cotxotriea. Costa Rica Hondnraa Onatrmala tcaraxQa.

Brltlah V. 8. Colombia Mexico British West France. -Corn Uushcls. Value.

3.831 $1,803 458 243 1,259 740 1.987 1.133 4.642.181 2.151.276 523.926 276,009 4.613,601 2,317.026 M.OOO 42,300 1.46U363 981 533 363.247 165.233 115,000 61.750 111 49 86,128 38,141 707 483 11.914,280 4.086,883 2,537.073 7369,348 3,876,634 FIXJUB 1888-9. Bbls. Value. $24,561 6,101 32,152 2.010 11,005 6,738 88.614 8.681 44,206 3,158 17,984 90 501 66 2W7 000 fMX) 144 4M 31.638 $170,810 49.533 199.034 52,984 1888-0. 8ept Not Dee, Jan Feb April Mar July 1887-8.

1886-7 TOTAL DOMESTIC KXPOBTS. -Veaael- AmerVQaTi. $186,072 44.489 65,060 216,508 618.327 699.125 62.168 49.494 99.475 30.948 35.093 Forrlra. $919,917 8.796,13 11.321.183 14.429.453 10.309.083 7.840.53 9.0:t8.337 6.892,824 4.2341.478 3.649.046 1.685.374 Total 3.098,110 8,852.043 11.737.631 14.94 2.780 10.9O8.8O7 8.10.-..620 9.70.ftO5 6,742,318 4.329.953 2,679.904 1.721.067 Total. .3.1 58.323 l.03.218 1,759.531 EXPORTS FOREIGN A a iraat rieytMnber Uclobrr No-ram leeember Jaaoarr February March April.

May Total Total 18874 $82,924,883 79.692.844 80.698.1HJ2 77.656,904 79,416,435 GOODS. $51,387 47.372 66,986 61,001 63,656 60,253 87.831 26.682 64.853 48,958 85.195 71.693 $634,069 604H8 IMPORTED COMMODITIES ENTERED FOR TRANSPORTATION TO INTERIOR POINTS WITHOUT APPRAISEMENT 1888-89, Atrut $168,443 September 121,702 October 222,413 NoTembec 170,732 Droember. 226,658 January 183.654 February 242.034 173.296 ApriL. 319.748 May 253.322 Jane 243.123 July 324.199 Total. COMMODITIES RECEIVED EIOM COUNTRIES AND FED TO MEXICO 1888-89.

Aajrnnt. Penlember. October S'oranber December. February March. M.P1;::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::: Jon Joiy Total FROM FOR-TRANSHIP- $225,019 103,216 155.093 144.143 107.69O 124.748 133.621 220,151 227.521 217.328 2.0.761 211,473 PRINCIPAL IMPORTS.

ARTICLES FREE OF DUTY. Quantity. Value. Forein gold bullion $25,600 American sold coin 1.870 Foreign (direr bullion 1,056 ForeUn silver dollars 362.664 Junerican silver 6,000 MERCHANDISE FREE. Horses and mules for bretrflnc 17,049 343 405 Lulled Stale product AsphalUim.

crude, lb 2,064.885 Books Los: wood, tons 83 Gum. 24,395 Iadljro. 16 734 Chloride of lime, lb 180,746 Mineral watr, nsturT, gal 833.817 Pot, muriate of, 8) 627.056 Qulnia, ounce 46,546 Vanilla beans. 249 Dmm and medicine CotTee, 45,713,283 Cork WOOd, Macaroni, etc Phosphate, fertilisers, ton 9,144 Other fertiliser It tie or Taupioo fl ber, tons 737 and personal Coooanut Other froita free. Hides and akins Iloueenold effects ladia rubber, oroda, Oils, Silver bearina; ore Paper stock, Seeds, aot medicinal.

Pepper, B). -t ea, Wood, Other free 886.538 8.926 86.693 4,463 DUTIABLE ARTICLES. Art works Books and other printed matter Brass manufacture Breadatoir Battens Cement, bbl Opium crude, ft) Bicarbonate of soda, Soda ash, etc, BJ Cauatleaoda, B) Other chemical Clock and part Watches and part OoaL bltOTTitiioua, tons Copper and manfs of Cat ton doth, aq. yd Cotton clot bin a. Cottoai em hroid ertoa.

Cotton knit Cotton thread, Cotton, other manfa. Earthenware, Earthenware, Brick and tile 145,564 930 134.400 402,350 2.572,937 819 239.513 639 Dolla and Fana. fancy. Feather and flowers, Perfumery Fancy )) Cod, haddock, ete Other Sisal raaa, ton. Bam Bur lap.

Brown and bleached Unem riai, oiaer man mac lure. 3485 2ai Preaervad Other Glaa botties Window glass, 1,408.603 Plaf glass, aq. 84,043 Olaaa, other manufaeture Hsu and 48.41 Pig iron, i Bar tron. 243.973 Cotton ties, ft- 4L304.146 Boopa, sheets sad pis tea JsieLB 15,418 Tin plate 8,994.223 ire rope and rods, 8.... 86.588 AstHs.

for-lns, 896,623 l.HUCTT Firearm MaclUaery. Iron, ether msnnfaotore ol, aad 294,207 L276 534 1,409 6,268 521 1,909 20.496 7.t;i8 16,045 971 10,835 6,086,451 423 33.084 90,139 32,218 79,386 800,940 107.403 25.550 3,194 10,280 821 327 3,478 73,971 6,379 7,916 6.G48 1.039 48.413 23.805 438 1,904 9,959 2,919 1.084 8,306 2,636 185,783 3.442 37.869 14,035 952 979 1333 1,031 18,206 6.836 48,828 16,999 356 91,281 101.413 70,694 16,946 1.04S 17,918 1.913 1,823 8.583 47.554 2.107 683 878,896 277,351 114.259 63.344 22.043 499,853 137,015 25.729 6,719 830 64,703 94.824 .3,813 18,998 8.199 86.701 3.953 8.603 630,763 8,086 239.174 15,945 9.326 23.870 18.587 173i7 Jswelry I fesn Upper leather Gloves. W'Z" Iather. manufaetoraa of. Ale.

bear and Marble, ma tincture fttone, manrt fartnre Metal, manoiactarea Mineral subs tan Musical Olive oil. gala Other oils PainUand colors Paper and manfs of. pTeaerred meat Cheese. IB Rloe. ft Klce, granulated, lb Salt- bHMIsI a-s a ss aeaaaeeeuee Silk clothing Silk lace Silk, manufacturea of Fancy soap.

Castile, aoap Spioea. ground. Brandy, pf ral Spirit and cordial. gais (-ass so car, BJ Suirar Leaf tobaooo, Clears, lb Other tobaooo, Beans and pea, bush Pickles Vefretebles. crude Vegetable, prepared Champagne, do, qts.

Wine In casks, gal Win In casks, do. Cabinet ware Other manfs of Clothing wool, a Wool clothing Wool dothaTn Dress good, aq. yd Shawl Other wool manufactures. Other dutiable goods TOTAL IMPORTS. Immediate Consumption and Warehouse.

American Forein Veasuls. 698,723 662.093 1.602,100 1,323,045 705,651 827,896 647,575 827,109 1,766,978 1.141.594 1,014.068 988,247 J390 8789 8.33 1 27383 29.240 65,491.397 88,079 29,909 "278 4.208 120,541 23,650 2,805 21.939 62,543 2.397 8.944 16.221 62,906 17.630 681 13,138 724 16.016 61,493 781 8,733 11,724 3l32l 26.857 28.725 26.885 36.857 2,568 031 1.030 17,017 13.6S3 83,309 27.828 4.735 8,773.955 1.383 24,610 80,354 201 375 10.160 2,749 29.181 64,354 69,988 78.230 1.867 8,134 842 6,996 23.670 16.O40 6.378 7.249 33,170 Vessels. 347.518 233.074 203,157 103.129 81.339 90.715 64,665 129,216 390,800 483,134 349.767 426,441 Cars. 38,531 34,823 44.075 29.358 30.4O8 21.822 1S.800 28,252 35.751 37.645 Total. 974,773 932,591 1.908,33'J 1,455,532 826,398 048.433 729,435 970,185 2,196,108 1,652,080 1.399,586 1,452,333 88-89.

March. June 2.853.955 12,205,681 887,109 15,446,745 1837-8 1.698.039 9,524.033 335.870 11.558,502 CU8TOMS RECEIPTS FROM AUG. 1. 1889, TO JULY 31. 1889, INCLUSIVE.

1888-9. August. $285,057 62 September 193.078 44 October 265,092 5d November 165.946 47 December 148,564 47 January 135.516 29 February 139,505 8ft March 120.569 07 April 606.509 40 May 979.277 79 June 251.311 94 July 301,198 98 Total Total 83 2,791.984 48 Excess of 1883-9 over $188,643 34 Total 1886-7 $3,367,767 15 RAILROAD STATISTICS. Statement of Toanars Ferwardsd and lieeelved on the Principal Kail-roads Banning Into Near Orleans. Texas and Pacific Railway.

We are Indebted to Mr. F. D. Co Troth, freight agent, for the following statement of tonnage received and forwarded at New Orloaiu by th Texas And Paclflo Railway for tne year ending Jane 30, 1689 Uasslfled weight in Pound pounds. Forwarded.

Lumber 2.924.000 Other forest product. 4.900,000 Lire stock Flour, grain Cotton Other agricultural product Coal 882.000 7.482.OO0 114,948 68.6S1.000 68,675,541 ..307.289.143 Total Total ..440,849,237 ..387.083,160 Received. 600,000 61.000,000 8, 506.000 8,950,000 33,659,000 9237L750 824.94 7.350 206,307.310 Illinois Central Railroad Company. The Picaytrne la Indebted to Mr. 8.

B. sMcConnloo for the following statement of articles received and forwarded from New Orleans during the year ending July 31, 1889: Arripultural meat. Cotton Cotton aeod. Coffee. Coal Flour Fertilizer.

Wheat Corn Other grain. Hav Hide Pork and lard Lumber Molaase and glucose Rice Sufrar Salt. Live stock Tobacco Whisky WooL Miscellaneous Received. imple- 1.193,000 147,093,000 1,886,200 30,000 388,000 8,845,000 935.400 28,473.300 26,84 7.800 85,224,000 184.200 37.240.5O0 85,893.000 11,715,600 13,603,100 49.900 95,600 61.200 8,900.600 883,300 7.486, lOO 197.332.200 Forward od. 44,700 340,100 200 6,808.400 338.WK) 4.116,800 9,533,900 2.908,300 1,500,500 0D.O4KI 665, 300 2,288,200 6.55J.0O0 17.328,600 18,043.400 14,593.000 63,374.600 2,283,800 410.4O0 468.000 798,300 229.010.000 Total 697,809,000 Total 1887-8 579,181,600 Total 1888-7 573.309,300 Cotton received 1888-9, bales Cotton received 1887-8, bale.

Cotton received 1886-7, bale. 403.640,400 625,773,100 345,492,700 295.986 319,379 291.055 Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company. Statement of tonnage, received, and forwarded via N. O. and N.

E. K. from Aug. 1, 1888, to July 31, 1883, furnished by General Joan Glynn, Received. ln-warded.

1,092,000 700,000 Perishable meat, etc Fruit and vegetable. Machinery Beer Coal and coke Wood Lumber Lune and cement Stave, barrel material. Cotton seed oil Oil and acid Wire Roain and turpentine Can goods Fertiliser Iron Flour Peas Furniture. Sugar Mollis Rice Grain Pser stock Buggie Cotton Bagging and tie Mima Coffee Sisal grass Brick and stone Tobacco Miscellaneous Total I8R8-89 Total 1887-88 1.704.000 12.635.000 8,602,000 ...856,080.000 12.560,000 19.49S.OOO 68,785,000 2.22O.0OO 36,900,000 10.760,000 2.040.000 10.146,000 4,014,000 23,335,000 18,350,000 1,620,000 1.896,000 8,076,000 79.6o6 2,343,000 81,053,600 9,600,000 1,578,000 69,640,000 936,000 86O.0O0 loViioiobo 760,000 aVTOoiobo 6,160,000 700,000 8,802,000 6.280.0OO M40.000 'seolobo 38.640,000 89,908,000 8,940.000 $.370,000 240,000 6,990,000 i.soo6bo 3,168,000 920,000 740,000 220,000 44,366,915 .737,118,600 216,075.915 .444.468.000 161.887,366 Seatnern Paclfle Ballro ad. We are Indebted to Colonel E.

M. Under' nlll, general auditor, for the folio wing statement of tonnage forwarded from and received at New Orleans, via the Southern Pacific Railroad. Atlantic system, from Aug. 1,1888, to July 31, 1889: Pounds- Claaatfl cation Merchandise Sugar Castings, Bnr and sheet Cement, brick and lime Agricul'ral linplem'nte Wine, liquors, Househ'kl Other nianuf produ't Cotton seed meaL cake MtsceUaneoua Molasses Rice. Seed cotton.

Received. 15,229.243 8,940,809 78.719,801 1.169,306 8,094.275 253.989 181.153 107.765 15,495,406 1.288,488 4,258,606 9,076,711 14.476,257 88,305,646 84,443.634 34.U-J9 20a 295 6,650,291 1 64433 14001,693 614.411 9.797363 Forwarded. 164,766,104 6,172,803 18,334,703 25.183,865 11348.275 732L643 1 8.340,56 8,605,117 16,054,492 4,800,728 08,043.350 9,029.928 69.893,847 7,617,797 6,120.740 148,400 101.286 23.406.181 17.654.813 1,241,479 6,902.816 18,815,888 8,044.857 616.096 CotUm. 1ZX.168.807 Ortlam a eJiCwAvl I Fruit and Other mill Datum aed. ducu 4.057,254 8.993.195 Ltnnber i3.60i.5lf Shingles.

649,863 128,219 Other products 6.141.673 oraes and cattle. 106.270,196 8,351.046 Sheep 46,74 7,430 10,045 Poultrr 24.498 1.20S Wool 19,729313 nideaand leather 1L48 3,189 1,479,453 S.451,046 210,447,667 40.654.442 844.440 1,247,483 81390 2,010.000 1C208.643 85,917.600 Other packing nouse product 8340337 Ooal 88.253 Coke. S.S40.828 Stone and sand. 1.412.000 Salt. 61.974.965 Ore Copper and lead bullioa 88333.4S8.

Tie 1,623.123. Rail. 102.300 Other railroad mater! 6,346,213 Total Total ........717,370.764 833.931.899 ........723,303,910 00,340,590 Louisville. New Orlaems amd Texas RaU-i Toael Company. tatement showing tonnage received and forwarded at the New Orleans station for the year ending July 81.

1889, prepared by 11. it, iicxering, agen Received. Cotton 183,486,600 Cotton seed 11,846.033 Cot'n s'd mel and cak 0.105,846,846 -Pound s- Forwarrled. 19,339.960 6,442,000 579,407 348.760 6O0.743 109,597 614,100 2,755,831 7,609.313 4.943,198 1,755,333 Cotton seed oil 8.419.445 Fruit and i.x9o.ooo Fertilisers. 6,112.527 Floor and meal 16.J0.18 Gravel 16,199,350 Grain and hay 40,343,777 Hog 26,289,141 Liquor and Live stock and poultry.

875,695 Lumber TT. 5,357,531 Machinery 6,536,717 MoUsse 6,874,600 OU other than cot. seed 8,147,110 Rioe 17.382,300 Sugar 0,377,100, Staves 49.430,093 Salt 600 Timber and 10,818,626 Tobacco 5.379.0O8 Wood 2O.684.270 Miscellaneous 138,643.002 319,167,108 188788. 618.073.019 232,957,838 969.385 2,026,058 1,71 L950 6,750,679 713.087 10,858,819 8,017.047 8.631.333 61,863,217 189,210 16,693,753 "S63i759 Increas Deorease 1888-89. 87.637.417 13,790,728 Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

We ore Indebted to Colonel C. Marshall, superintendent, for the following statement of tonnage forwarded and received at New Orleans, by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for the twelve months ending June so, 1889, in pounds Pounds- Hay and hemp. uiuon Corn i Other grain Fruit and vegetables Potatoes anil onions. Leaf tobacco Cattle. Horses and mules Hog Ix and timber Lumber Staves and Tan Uark anil Building rock and sand Coal and coke Ore Agricultural implements Brick Cement and lime Cotton ties and Fertilisers Furniture Machinery Manufactured Pig lrou Nails Bacon and lard.

Beef and pork Bwr Coal oil and petroleum Cotton seed oil Flour and meal Liquor Naval store Salt Sugar and molasses. Coffee Miscellaneous. Forwarded. 2.277.800 3.966.800 6.076,200 5,100 11.676. 700 4.043.8O0 4,800 4,121.

KM) 8,8 15. BOO 20,000 40,000 155, KM) 63,100 2,200 1,961.000 488.7(H) 9,000 64.700 849,800 2,394,600 12.730,300 1.145.HOO 062.000 1398,400 8.000 871.300 3,170,000 463.100 1.080,000 915.600 1,503.900 473,300 1.287.400 186.100 12,4:18,900 4.742.100 302.286,900 Received. 1.688.3O0 64,712,100 278,400 422.300 13,743.300 3,376,200 4,:188, 100 1.826,800 6,034,000 083,800 60,200 5,201,200 11.112,800 0,238,500 1,220,000 3,587.300 67,291,500 37,000 1,048.100 240,200 10,940,700 631.400 2.533.000 3.079.7O0 17,506,200 6.688.000 1.357.700 5, 174.4(H) 832, 700 8,277.200 458,300 163,800 9.180.4(H) 3,030,200 31,100 2,220,200 87,200 64.545.100 Total 1887-8 1886-7 September October November January February March April May Juue July August. Total 483.257.300 824.834,800 394.633.500 360.140,500 337.421.700 348,313,100 COTTON EBCS1VKD 1889-9. Kales.

11.640 17,559 17.112 23.316 21,652 9,603 13,095 6.2G5 2,610 432 750 62 1887-8. Hales. 13,104 SiStiO 24T143 0.24O 6,055 6,605 8,087 6.837 4.131 8,163 685 1886-7. Bales. 8,993 83,443 37,513 40,481 16,801 10,301 7,298 1.030 1,031 318 3 102 .125.646 119.926 148.413 BUILDING MATERIALS.

The business of lumber and building materials at this port is indicated by the following annual report of the Mechanic, Dealers and Lumbermen's Exchange, ter-tulnatlng July 31, as compiled by Mr. Chan. JL Dirmeyer, the obliging and enterprising secretary of the exchange RECEIPTS AND THROUGH WHAT SOURCES, FROM ACOs 1, 1888, TO JCLT 31, 1889. Lumber 1888- 1889. Basins 65,150,075 52,740,000 River 396,318 151,097 Railroads 13.236,043 16318,303 Manufactured in city 27,239,000 27,960,000 Total Bhlngles Basins River Railroad Manufactured in Total Laths Bastns Manufactured in Total Brick Basins River Railroads Manufactured in Total Band Basins Railroads.

Total Lime River Railroads Total Cement River Railroads 96,011.436 87,169,399 9,261,000 10,803,000 32,100 1,187,800 648,500 942,000 1,300,000 11,390,800 12,683,600 3311,250 3.147,800 1,918,000 3,180,000 4,339,060 4,096,000 6,088,000 311,600 6. 980,000 14330,000 4,743,000 8,181,000 16,300,000 27,885,600 29,267300 324,430 3,200 307,165 10,000 327,630 317,165 2,343 64,621 7,980 60,386 Total Flastr Slate Squares-River Railroads Total Ridge Tiles-River Fire Bricks-River 66,863 1,673 156,050 8,150 19,600 400 68,366 152,500 3,500 156,000 34,000 19,000 30,000 19,000 81,000 76,000 658,000 1,078,760 7,000 Total 656.000 1,078,760 TATS RECIUTS. Oak Staves 1888. 1889. Basin.

60,173 13,770 River 841,763 630,888 Bailroads. 1388,900 3,804,908 TotaL 290,835 8338,016 Cypress Basins 4,336,000 8,628.767 Grand total 6,626,835 6,966,783 The following is an extract of exports as taken from the records of the United States collector of customs' office, for the year be- rntng Aug. 1 1888, and terminating July 1888 xr Feet. Value. Joists and scantling.

38,900 $404 Palings and pickets. 60 shingles. 317300 1,419 Staves and 639396 Total t41378 Value. Boards, deals and planks 34,597 All other 485,730 Sawed timber 394 Hewn timber 8,047 Logs and other 104,993 Total $643,760 EXPORTS FROM ACQ. 1.

1887, TO JULY 81, 1888. Boards, deals and planks 3107 304 All other timber. 14,465 Sawed 931 Hewn 100,021 Logs and other 86,679 Total. 4309,690 The above table shows an Increase over that of last year of nearly 100 per cent, and Indications look as If the merchants of this city were getting the best of toe South American trade. There Is a great deal of Inquiry for export at present, COMPARATIVE STATKMrjCT OF BUH.DIK06 AID OCXCKAL REPAIRS FROM AUG.

1. 1883, TO JU1-T II, 1889- Frame. Brick. Total Dwellings ....619 15 634 Stores. XX IT Kitchens, stable and 17 18 General repairs, additions and rebuilding 7 822 8 1 4 Public 3 3 8 4 6 ..973 87 1,009 MXTRRAYS CISTERN aTACT6RY.

i Only clear, seasonable- eyprees timber Is rjsed in the manufacture of cisterns at Murray's cistern factory, corner of St. Joseph and Carondelet streets. This Is the oldest cistern factory in New Orleans. They are made in the following sizes: 4 to 10 feet bottom and 8 to 10 feet stave, holding from loo to 3409 railona, and, ranging in price v. -r UNION HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, OFFICE Np.

CAROWDWBX: Capiua Stock Subscribe tor 841 ,500 0O OFFICERS: R- B. 8CUDDER I HENRT MASPRO -Vice President GEORGE C. DUERSON Secretary J. T. WITHERSPOON i Treasurer CHAfl.

T. SONIAT Notary I K. I SIMONDS -Attorney STANDING COMMITTEES: FI A NCT Colon el John B. Richardson, W. H.

Beanham, Horace Carpenter. EXECUTIVE Oohen M. Soria. D. B.

Morey. T. H. Bowles, REAL ESTATE F. Reuse H.

Underwood. N. P. Randolph. m.

A. new, J. jr. juiwiu. AUDITING Ben Crump.

Information, eetimates. plans, nirers nivm a-ppHeaflon tothe secretary. LITE STOCK. CATTLE. The beef cattle market during the past twelve months exhibited more judicious and better timed shipments than has been the case at any previous time, without, however, any perceptible Improvement in the quality of stock.

The result was manifested in a steady and low range of quotations on ordinary and common grades, of which the supply was constantly in excess of requirements. There were occasional fluctuations daring scarcity of choice, putting up prices a fraction, but these fayorav ble inflations were few and of short dnra-' tlon. In November, December and January the market was glutted with all descriptions, principally corn fed steers. Of these the strictly choice sold easily at profitable prices, but ordinary and commd. were neglected and realized little or no results to feeders.

The remaining nine months ruled dragging, with values generally weak compared with the previous year, except during the early free arrivals of grass cattle caused a reaction, and the demand at that time for choice being strong, a fair range of figures was maintained until they were cleared. Compared with last year, the volume of trade shows a slight decrease, but not short enough to have caused a higher or steadier range of prices. On the contrary, shipments having been so managed there was no possible opportunity for a durable advance. Judging from the present unsteady tone, the outlook is clouded with uncertainty. At least the supply of cattle during the coming winter promises to be nn-precedentedly large, and with the grain markets glutted and in consequence the fsll in feed, the "price of stock must naturally decline in sympathy.

CALVES ANP YEARLINGS. The ruling of this market throughout the year was a repetition of previous remarks without noticeable exception. In May, June and July, during the dullest season of the year, the supply of calves was seven times in excess ot the demand. Though before this long glut prices were generally weak, the Inevitable result being a further contraction, which has not been overcome np to the present, and will Likely remain unaltered until the shipments are moderated. Here we will again remark that as long a stock is recklessly shipped to this market the resulting demoralisation must follow, and no fair prices can be anticipated.

The outlook for calves of a low order is highly unfavorable such will barely pay the expense of transportation, while the higher classes have always commanded quotations and are not dragged en tbe market from day to day as the former. Yearlings were scarce, and those in good condition found a ready sale here. The demand for fat yearlings is invariably liberal they bring quotations to a hvrtalnty. Better prospects are entertained for both calves and yearlings next year, as the financial results of the past twelve months could not have been worse. HOGS.

The ruling of this market throughout the year has eonnrmed the favorable anticipations entertained at the close of last year. The rate of shipments having been about equal to the demand and the quality of stock uniformly fair, dealers easily controlled a steady range of quotations, with only a noticeable exception, in January and March, when the supply was inflated to a glut, which had the effect of short depression. The total receipt and sales closely correspond with last year. At tho dose the ruling of prices indicate a favorable market next year. 8HEEP.

This market was characterised by the same steadiness noted in tbe hog trade. The receipts, however, show a decrease of 2046 compared with last year and nearly the same as 1887. If anything is worthy of consideration In this connection, it is the striking tact that the consumptive wants of this market barely exceed the entire supply of last year for in 1883 the total number was 30,000, and of these about 3000 were unsalable and had to be exported to other points, showing conclusively to a fraction the extreme supply required without risk of shrinking prices. Every heavy market is necessunly attended with steady decline and prices entirely in butchers' favor. Hence the importance of shipping with judgment and avoiding excesses during doll seasons.

Whilst a high grade of muttons has been la constant request, for which a full range of quotations would be realized, shipments have been ordinary and common, for which, unless during a bare market, dealers are unable to sell at fair prices. The feeling at present ia fair, auguring an improved tone aunng tne coming winter. a 3, a I uaoit SI l- Si a ai oaesiase lat I I 3S3sSS33S8SsS3SSS3 co qb ce ae go cd e-10 r-10 r-10 to ict to t- A Mwawwiiotwewioeeio-ga)anemos 8S2SS3SSSSgSSiSS833SSg esaseniiaesssceiiiases9aet.ea S33s5iSS3sS33383SS33333 r-t rl wi wt rH JJ JP 3 excise ocweoiN ri J1 Oul ity. -1 1 i i4 il a a The receipt of live stock at the pens from Sept. 1, 1888, to Aug.

81, 1839, compared with last year: Calves and Cattle. Yearlings. Hogs. Sheep. 69,933 82,737 23,908 26387 72,603 83,060 21380 36,933 TUB BTJ8INBS8 IN STAVES.

-The exports of staves from New Orleans to foreign and domestio porta for the season ending Aug. 31, 1889, as compiled by Bo bet were as folio- 8ta'ves. To United 648,899 To 150,230 To Spain 3,928.676 To Portugal 830.318 To Germany and 143,837 To Italy 95,460 To 13,600 To domestic ports, part of which was -for reehipment to foreign 801383 Approximate 8752,610 The amount received and purchased by Bo bet Bros, during the season was 3369,770 staves. The stave market has been very brisk this season, and whilst the receipts have been -large, exports have exceeded last veer's by upwards of 1,200,000 staves, leaving stock on hand limited. With the present outlook, dealers anticipate a brisk season for the coming year.

v't'O LOUISIANA NATIONAL BASK, A financial institution which has withstood the storms of parties, crashes and various disorders on this terrestrial sphere for years past Is an institution in which there can oe no lack of confidence. Sneh has been the gratifying career Of the Louisiana National Bank of New Orleans, located at Nos. 130 and 123 Common street. This reliable old bank has a capital stock of $500,000, and I its surplus and undivided profits amount to 8175300. The officers of the Louisiana National Bank are Messrs.

a THE PEOPLE'S, HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION omce 13Q Olivier (Lower Floor.) Affords the safest, most convenient and cheap, est facilities to the family of moderate means for securing a home of their own. Full details and explanations will be riven by the SacretKry. Average premium am the pant 1 pes cent. OFFICERS: Tho. Wra.

Vice President Chas. Carroll jAttorney Jos. H. DeGrange W. P.

M. T. Duoroa BIBXCTORSt i Thos. O. Rsffler.

Jen. H. DeGrange, T. R. Roach, D.

T. Cummin gs, Philip Helm. W. X- Shepard, Jos. A.

Gauche, R. Fletcher, Jos. M. Gore. P.

A. LeBUuie, Robt. Ellis. Ernest Bicker, Win. Chaa.

Carroll. W. P. Nicholls, C. H.

Genslinger, Horace Valla, M. A. Alleyu, F. A. Gorton.

A. H. Goodspeed, P. Gafrney, C. H.

HaihW M. d. Laily. A. O.

Delery, Jno. J. Dwyer. Louisiana Homssteai Association, No. 30 Carondelet Up 6tair, NEW ORLEANS.

Organized, Nov. 10, 1885. Authorized Capital Divided into shares of $200 each, payable In in-talunenta ef 25e week per share. 7 This Association fees ten series eut, vis: D. O.

K. For date of lsaoanee of same and dividends declared, see Homestead Column. LOANS MONTHLY. Thos. Agnew Jno.

B. Meyers A- Lessens j. a. uuion. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary M.

Voorhie N. T. Ducro Notary FINANCE COMMITTEE Geo J. Pitfield, chiUrman A. B.

J. Dureau and E. Bosse. DKPOSITORY Whitney National Bank. DIRECTORS Tho.

Agnew, A. B. Jo. Dn-reau, Jno. B.

Meyers, Dr. M. AngeU. M. T.

1U-cros, E. 8. MaunseU, C. J. Bahst, as.

Flannery. John MoCloskey, Jos. A. Burk, M. Grrffln, H.

J. McDonald, E. C. Bosse, J. G.

GniUot, J. J. Mo. Guinness. P.

Callery, Ad Grossman, Geo. J. Pit. field, E. H.

Chad wick, A. Lesseps, L. B. Sassi-not Tho. Collins, A- L.

Long, Thos. Stone, J. H. Dillon. S.A.

Luminals, M. Voerhlss, L. Lobdell. P. H.

Qnudan. Jno. Casey, Anybody desiring to have some stock In this Association can address himself to any of the above officers and directors, or can call at onoe at the office of the company, No. 30 CaTondelet street. THE THIRD DISTRICT BDlLDIHCr ASSOCIATION.

OFFICERS Lonis Leonhard O. H. Gensllnger Vice President Jos. L. Spori Secretory Henry Thoele Treasurer Chss.

P. Drolla Fred Sengel BOARD OF DIRECTORS Heury Laraboit, Fred KengeL William Franta, C. SperL Ai. Charles Lanier, John V. Moore.

A- Luria, R. M. Walmsley, W. H. Matthews, John B.

Levert and John J. Barr. Correspondents-Wlnslow. Lanier New York Third man, Victor Lam bo chaa. P.

Drolls, Jacob Scboen. Louis Leonhard, C. Klrsch, J. C. Meyer, Jr- Geo.

A- Boehtn, Frank ZenceL Wm, A-MeCay, Cyrus T. Rayner, 3Avier Hnerstel, Jos. I Sport Applications for stock win be received by any of tie above. Series be ran May 2, 1887- Series be- fan Nov. 7.

1887. Series 'XT' hegan May 7, 888. Series becan Nov. 6. 1888.

Series began Feb. 4, 1889. Series began May 6, 1889. Series began Aug. 6, 1889.

Subscrlpnens to stock in aerie and are now being received by the secretary at the new oftioe of the Association, en the corner ef EX-GHEIN and ROYAL streets, where he will be pleased to impart any information desired. PELICAN HOMESTEAD aii BUILDInG- ASSOCIATION," No. 08 EXCHANGE AXLEY. OFFICERS: 'rf A Sons Fret1dst Jno. C- MaikelL President A.

V. Flotte J. J. Wcinturter DIRECTORS i i A. Sens, Eng.

Antoine, Jno. O. Mslkell, P. Gria, J. J.

Welafnrter, I P. Beuby, J. B. Laquaita, J. C.

Weiokmaan, E. T. Rambaut. Jno. St.

Martin, J. X. Knoepfler, Julea Sarrasia. -j Louia MonteguW Sebaatlen Bey. 4 Finance Committee J.

ICooepQsr, XVouis Montegut, P. Bonby. Branch Iepoeitry gtato 27tional Bank. Pe-pository. COMMERCIAL HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, No.

9" Commercial Place, NEW ORLEANS, CAPITAL 8TOCK. OFFICERS: 1 Dr. C. Beard President Dr. Stanhope, First Vloe President A.

E. Vice President A Treasurer W. E. Dodsworth Secretary E. T.

Merrick, Jr Geo. C. Walsh Assistant Attorney FredZengel Frank Zengel Assistant Notary Depositories: Bank of Oonunaree aod State National Bank. DIRECTORS x. aterneav Dr.

Stanhope Jones, Dr. J. O. Beard, Geo. DekuBersy John Munch, P.

H. Lewis, J. H. Cam U1 FredZengel, A. E.

Sliaw. H. B. Schreiber, John McMalns. b.

au Bengman, Applications for stock will be received by any of the above. W. H. Eronerr T. J-Benueeca, A.

Walls, Wm- Murray, i -v JohnDelaney, N. E. Baumgarten, A. Wagatha, i Geo. O.

Walshe. A. M. Silbernagel, O. W.

Horner, svev. rruwai nsugs, COSMOPOLITAN 4 BUEDLNG aii LOAN ASSOCIATION Tl Gravier Street. MaxtinHian Herrmann. a. -President John M.

Vice President John W. J. HenryBehaa Secretary Fergus Kernaa Hunter C- Leake BOARD OF DIRECTORS Maximilian Herrmann, J. W. Fairfax, B.

J. Schneider, Collin B. MoNeil. Robt. MogeL Louis Kaufman, Michael Lambonr, Fergus Kernan, John M.

Wiemaun, K. A. Brandao, Hunter C. Leake. Oermaia Leray, Jr, Geo.

lAederlieh, Ferd Weldeman. This company offers great Inducements to borrowers in it system ofi sealing interest on loans. It ha published a neat memorandum book ex. plaining bow the association ean benefit the poor man. actually saving enougn in interest to pay lor tbe lots on widen to build.

Call at tbe olnoe and examine and satisfy yourselves. To the non-borrowers the company offers a safe -and sure in vestment, securing beyond a doubt the payment ia cash of eh eerie a it expires. THE DAMON C0-0PEBATIYE Homestead BiiHuifli'to Exciian Oapltai, 1,000,000. Savures! lOO. Instaliments 12 Cents Per Week.

to h'ls Association. 'An nt. and nothinir more, is warged to borrower on the amoaat adj utUcated. MMM Homesteaa 0 CAROSDKLET STREET, Organised May 1, 1885.) Sham $20028 CsnU per Week. Has issued Twenty-fnnr Series Over 83rw eharea, and has $375,000 loaned ea aliare Nat prosit ha been equivalent to an Interest of over 11 per cent per annum ua the Burner Invested.

Hasprovtded Home for ever One Hundred and Forty-live of its members. Loans mads only to shareholdersLoans mads only en Real Estate Pays interest en. advance Goarantees borrowers; by charter pnrrtaloa. an equitable settlement If Utey wiaa to Brenur their loans. r.

Share always to be had. and ftsreholdcrs it lowed to borrow onoe. Depositories Whitney National Bank. Metro- poll tan Bank. Banket Oosamerce.

OFFICERS Chas. F. Buck Walter V. Cronrh Vtoe PreaMest Espy W. H.

DIRsTTORS-Chas. F. Buck, Walter V. Crouch, J. M.

Fagaud, Jr, Chaa. rarrolL A. 3. Ricks, oa. ix Taylor, as.

H. tfpeariag. F. Pfl. ter, W.

H- Boflnger, C. B. Flaouer. O. V.

WaK. ner. Ph. Pfeffer, Victor Tsnner, Jee. Dinkni.

spiel. Thos. J. Do Louis Pfistor, Augusta lrraaa, DreJous, J. B.

Knhs. Wnv liu-1 ties. i HOLIESTBAD SOCIETY, KOCl3 GRAVTBBl 8TBUT UP AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 1 Share tUOO. Paymbla 2) BO Per MasAh. Orgaalssd Jsa.

ChsrUr adopted Deo. 3, 188. 2, I POO. 1 Ha issued 8 series, ever 4100 shares. as to date.

S226.000. Dividend declared per share Reriss A Amoaat ot loas four veara endlna- Deo. 8L 1888. $66 DOT shai a on $120 installment paid in. Loans made on real estate only.

Loans made only to stockholders. One series always open to subscribers. Stockholders are entitled to borrow immsdl. ately after signing the charter. V.

GEORGE C. BOHNE 103 Poydras street. P. J. MAGTJIRE Vloe PrssldeBt 235 Fourth street, w.

n.sojruicB 183 Gravier street. 7T Captain RICHARD a VENA BLES. 138 Gravier street. JAMES B. GUTHRIE 94 Camp street MARCEL T.

DUCBOS. i 138 Gravier street, CHARLES BEEAUX. 992 Camp street NsUona) BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Os. W. Byra.

Jr, broker. Captain W. H. Beanham, dlstiTlers scent. W.

H. Boflnger, Pres. Amur. Dist TeL Co. Geo.

C. Bonne, of Smith Bros. fc Os. C. S.

Childress, traffic manager Sa Pae. Co. Chaa, J. Morse, with Souther Paclte Oo. 'j Joseph Seidenbeob, wtth H.

Stern A Os. M. T. Elfert, at Farrell'a Detective Ageacfp CoL Teo. Generelly, manufacturers' ageat O.

M. Hillyer, with Philip Thompson. Isld. Heohinger, of 8. Gumbel A Co.

Mai. L. L. Linooln, oom'l and Bnanl ed. P.

J. Magulre, master earn. Morgan's whart -Joseph Marcus, of J. A M. Marcus.

P. O. Brtnokman, Wh Woodward, Wight 0. Hugh McManua, of H. MoManus A Co.

J. a. Pmadama. rratu' arnlahins roods. JsmesT.

Rodd, of Rodd Bros. AOo. Aug. B. Reins, with A- Baldwin A Co.

Walter L. Saxon, with Smith Bros. A Co. H. M.

Vertander. with H. B. Stevens at Co. Gen.

John B. Vinet, crockery and glassware. Chas. Burckhart, broker. W.F.

Bunco. 76 Jackson avenne, Albert Mackie, wboleaal grooer. COMMITTKE. FTjrAjrCB. BBAI KSTATE.

Walter L. Saxon, John B. Vinet, J. G. Proedame, laid.

Heohinger, W- H- Beanham. James T. Rood. tor stock wfil a reoeirM throagh any ot th above named. Series A B.

and are dosed. Series was opened July 1889, and 1 rapidly being subscribed lor. MECHANICS' HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION, OHlce HO Gravier Street. OFFICERS Geo. TT.

Frost i Presldsnt A- M. Hallldny Vic Preston Dr. Jno. M. Warkin.

Vice Premik-ut Elmer K. Wood. Treatir''r A l.lTTTl. J. Ward Gurley, Fred JS'otary DIRECTORS Geo.

K. Frost, M. Kline K. Wood, T. Ryan.

-V 4. warn urjey, 4r, iu. A. enuutan, i. Hianonaru, Hy.

P. Dart, J.rf.W. otto. Wm. Kinsman, r.

Win. M. Levy, li. Aleir. Hy.

Peters, Jo. Schater, Fred D. Becker. sfs vv sa ay H. II.

Bierborst, Dr. V. C. Frogae, J. Grossman.

T. W. J.foore, A. J. Pardo, JVB.

Collin. M.J. Tavlor. or. jus.

h. wtuioa Series opened Aug. 21, 1889. Stock may be had application to any of the above or to the hecrn-tary. I'his asaoclatloa offers mesas by whico all may be benefited.

No trouble to furnish la-formation or answer questions. FIREMEN'S -T BD1LDI11G-- ASSOCIATIO 49 Camp Street. OFFICEBSj Z. rT. if arks.

Pr A- H- Siewerl Prti H. Chaa. II. Culbertoon Henry P. Fred Hot National i JJIBECTORS: Tho.

O'Conaor. A H. Siewerd, Henry Ia. Franta, Auester, Cha, Seeman, Cha. II.

Culbertoon, H. H. Bierborst. K. H.

Benners, M. Vonderbanck, Jgbn Hynes, Crfsiaa, O. Thomas, 3. B. Flood, AlMnlger, AM- XufLS.

J. O. Campbell, Henry P. Part. Fred Zenad, Peter Blaise, B.

W. SeaweQ, Jr-PhWpPlappT' O. J. Hauer, nuch Cain. asr Vll frjaBaWaae Series "9-win open Sept.

2. 1880. tions for stookv wiUbe received by any is us above. IAMERICAIi'v Homestead Company, OSco 173 Common St. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 14, 1883.

Authorised Cavpital i. ---r flSJ.S"' This company has purchased and construi 116 houses for 1U members since 1U erganizA-tton. OFFICERS I Ernest Mlltsiieerger Dr. V. Formento Ptbh e.

o. Wm, Frants E. IX. Le i DIRECTORS Ernest Mlltenoerjrer, Wm. Frants, Dr.

Fells Fornwavo, J. G. tmhrlsver, J. A. A.

Beueaeau, A. Williams, Dr. F. Barkhardt, J.H.La(aye, A V. tiuere.

L. J.CourUn. Edgar Oelpi, utu jeeie. NEW ORLEANS GERMANAMERICA! Homestead and Building Ass JTo. 19 CO.TTJtIOJr ST L.

S. COLEMAN, Cor. Clio am ZJiberHf I Mouldings, Doors, 8sh, RUads, Ftauies. Brackets, Ballustera, I ortJ Finish, Cisterns, (10.