The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1895, Page 12

12 The CoMMERCIAL - SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Hawallan Rice lower. Silver continues to advance. ‘Wheat Futures firmer. Brewing Barley lower. Corn steady. Rye dull. ts arriving steadily. White Beans steady. in plentitul receipt. Hides weak and dull. Dried Frait firmly held. Fresh Fruit quiet. Hams and Bacon firm. Hogs weak. Cattleand Sheep steady. Lots of Coal nearly due. Mexican Dollars firmer. Sterling Exchange cheaper. Butter and Eggs weak. Cheese steady. Hens. Roosters and Turkeys cheap. Sweet Potatoes lowes ns ste dy, WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- Sax FRANCISCO, Weather conditions August 30, and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka last season .06: Red Bluf .16, last season Sacramento .04, last season trace; San Francisco .01, last season trace; Fresno trace, last season trace; San Luis Obispo trace, last season trace; Los Angeles trace, last season .01; San Diego .00, last season .04 Yuma .01 last season .46. The following maximum temperatures have been reported from California stations to-day: Enreka 64, Red Biuff 80, Sacramento 80, San Francisco 66, Fresno 82, Independence 82, San Luis Obpispo 74, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 70, Yoma 102. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 66, minimum 55, mean 60. The pressure is highest this evening over North Dakota, with a of high pressure central off the coast. higher in Central Cali- fornia than in o ates. There is a slight depression ce in_Southern Cal fornia —and another in Arizona. The isobars cre irregular, a condition which results in somew weather. S cur to-nigh evadas. The temperature has grown considerably warmer in the f California, except in the upper Ban J it has become slightly q y It is also warmi cooler. in Nevada and Arizona, No marked temperature changes are anticipated during the next twenty-four hours. Korecast ma rancisco for thirty hours ending midn 1,1895: Northern California—tGenerally fair. except partly clouds in the east portion to-night and Saturday r with occasional showers in the Sierra Ne- Vadas: heaily statlonary temperature, except ghtly warmer in the southeast portion: ally westerly winds. hern California—Generally fair; warmer in the northeast portion; winds. o slightl wester) probably fresh Nevada—Fair, except partly cloudy in the west zntly warmer. onary temperature. nary temperature. nearly station- iresh westerly winds. H. Haxuox. Forecast Official. Arizona— San Francis: Iy temperatur W NEW YORK MARKETS. YORK. N. Y NEW Aug. 20.—Speculation at the Stock Exchange was irregular again to-day, | but, in the main, the tone of the market was firm when the strength of sterling exchange, the en- gagement of $2,350,000 gold for shipment to Xurope and the further sales of stocks for foreign account are taken into consideration. At the start prices were generally Jower, a break in tobacco of 134 per cent, to 92, baving induced selling by some of the small traders of bullish proclivities. "Tobacco's break was the result of the announce- ment that Attorney-General Hancock of this State intended to bring suit against the company for violation of the anti-trust law. The drop brought in orders to cover shorts. and a rally 10 96 took lace. Before the expira n of the first hour, owever, there was & decided change for the the bulls having taken the grangers and anthracite coalers in hand. Reading and Jersey Central were adyancing the first named sefling up to 1955 and 11035. It was reported tha. the ns looking to a settiement of trade troubies were progressing favorably. Nothing ofa defluite character, however, could be obtained. In the afternoon the market wasdecidedly strong for the low priced issues. Union_ Pacific, Texas Pacific, St. Louls Southwestern, Flint and Pere Marquette being more prominent than of late. In final trading sugar and tobacco_were pressed for sale, the first named fallingto 110 and the latter 93. The general list ran off in sympathy and closed about stea: was not_generally known. losses of 14@54 per cent. Bonds were stronz. Sales footea up $2,896,000. ‘Wisconsin Central first certificates rose 2! to 605%: Wabash seconds, 114 10 8014; Denver and Gulf firsts, 114 0 Tennessee Coal, Birming- ham division, tirsts, 0 95: Oregon Improvement v nsas and Texas seconds, 1 to Net changes show | | | others, deposited $1,600,000 gold with the | er just before the close, but this | 6914: Rio Grande fours, 114 to 9134 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Loui: (Cairo fours), 2 to 93; Chicago and Northern Pa- cific first certificates, 1to 94:_Atchison, Colorado | and Pacific 15 to §314. and do. scconas 134 to 29%4. in Government bonds 1000 currency sixes of 1899 broughc 109. Grain and Merchandise. irs:s, 13 to 46; "Texas Pucific firsts, | | nursing the faintest hopes of recovery, it has now NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 30.—Flour, quiet: | about stesdv. Winter wheat—Low grades, $2 15 @3%2 604 cdo, fair to fancy, $2 75@3 25; do, patents, $3 50@3 75; Minnesota clear, $2 65@3 20; do, straights, $3 25@3 45; as atents, $3 30 @ 4; low extras, $2 15@ mills, 3 90@ 15; do_ patent, $4 10@4 35; Southern flour, quiet, steady; common o fair extra, $2@2 70: good 1o cholce do, 82 R0@3. @Sornmesl—Dull, iteady; Yellow Westers, $270 Kye—Dull, steady. Western, 55¢. Wheat—Dull, firmer, with options, No. 2, red, in store and elévator, 6814c: afioat, 67%%c; 1. 0. b., 6714@68c: ungraded red, 60@69c: No. 1 North: ern, 6! Options were moderately active and irregular, advancing 114@134c on firmer cables, foreign buving. light offerings, better West and local covering, declined 34,@1c on free liquidation, closing firm at 14@34c over vesterday. Ilecember and September most ac No. 2 red closed: August, 6615¢; September, 6634c; October, 67%sc; December, 697gc; May, 7; Corn—Dull, firm: No. 2, 4254c, elevator: 43%4c | afloat. Options were dull irregular, closing firm and unchanged to 14c higher on better cables, firmer West and local covering. Oc'ober and Ma; most active. September, 4155c; October, 413 May, 3634c. Oats—Dull, irm. Options dull, easier: August, closed 2414c; September, 23Vpc: October, 2814c: May, 26%4¢: No. 2 wh Qctober, 2514 pric No. 2, 241, 2 White, 27c Chicago, 2514; No. 3, 23¢; No. 3 White, 24@: Mixed Western, 24@26c: White State and We: ern, 26@33c Pigiron—Moderately active, 811 50@1dsl Copper—steddy. Lake, $12 65. Lead—Quite quiet: domestic, $3 50. Tin—Steady. Straights, $14 25@14 30; plates, quie No. 2 firm; American, Spelter—Quiet. Domestic, 84 20. Hops—Dull; weak. State, common to choice, 3@7c; do new, 8@10c; Pacific Coast, 4@7c. Lon- | don market unchanged. Wool—Light demand steady. Domestic fleece, 8625; 6 20; refined quiet; Con- South America, $7: compound, 16@22c; pulled, 16@34c; Texas, 10@14c. Lard—Quiet; city. $6 tinent, firmer. September, #670; teady; moderate demand. Mess, $10 75 West N steam, . State dairy, 126 Oc; do factory, 8@1214sc; amery, 11@12c. oderate demand; fancy steady. State 4c; do small, 4¢: full skims, wesk for all but choice. State and : Western, fresh, 13% per case, $1 25@4. et Tallow—Dull, 'weak. City, 434c; country, 43 @4ac. Coitonseed ofl—Dull; quiet. Crude, 24c: yellow prime, 2634c; do g0od off grade, 26c asked. Rice and molasses—Firm; unchanged. Coffee—Steady: 5@20 points dowr 814 85; Cciober, $15: December, 14 8014 95 March,’ $14 65@14 80: May, $1450. Spot Rio, dull, steady : No. 7, 16¢. Sugar—Raw, duli: steady. Fair refininy centrifugals, 96 test, $15@3Y4c. unchanged. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Iix., Aug. 50.—The fmprovements in wheat continued this morning and, if anything, was more pronounced than yesterday, but the stronger feeling didthot last and before the session closed the advance was completely lost. At the opening prices were barely steady, owing to some rather free selling by yesterday’s buyers. Aftera Septembe: 23;c Refined steady, moment's hesitation, however, the market rapidly advanced and did not stop untll a gain of 1c over crday’s close had been estabiished. Higher cables, comparat 'y light receipts at Chicago and the fact that the receipts in the Northwes: were nearly 100 cars less than last year, show that the expected large receipts from that quarter were not materializing, were the principal causes for the lny»rm'fld tone. . Liverpool cables were firm with futures reported d higher. Receipts here were slightly in excess of the cstimate, 89 cars atriving. Keceipts at the Northwest were comparatively moderate, 713 cars arriving at Minneapolis and Doluth. Withdrawals from siore were 113,773 bushels, 47,712 bushels, including wheat and flour cleared at ‘the seaboard. Continental cables elosed irregular, Antwerp being lower and Paris and Berlin higher. Heavy cover. ing by the local and outside shorts assisted in ad- cing prices. Free selling, however, on the up- turn, by a large commiss.on Louse and by elevator interests, checked the advance. Later the very ®mall_export clearances of wheat at New York, 1292 bushels, had a discouraging eftect and prices graduaily declined, the close being weak at a shade above the inside price of the day. December wheat opened at 6354c o 63%4c. s0ld between 64340 and 6324, closing at 6815@635kc, 1s@l4c nnder yes- terday. Estimated receipts 10 Lo-morrow 93 cars. Corn—The improved tone of the whaat market was responsible for the firm feeling which pre- pot | | | | (and fiour) exports from_the United States and | Cenada amonnted | | ber price has declined a quarter. | 8 per cent larger than last year, but 16.8 per cent | August, against 19 WorLb. vailed in corn this. morning. The market opened steady, but rapidly strengthened in sympathy with wheat. Good buving of May corn by New York and rather light receipts—397 cars—assisted 1a im- partins a firm tone (o the market. Liverpool ca- | bles were firm. with futures 14d higher. Expory clearances amounted to 93,777 bushels. With- drawals from store were 439,683 bushels. The market became easier on the break in wheat and then continued dull and steady for the remainder of iheday. May corn opened at 31, sold between 8135 and 307,@31c, ciosing at 31c, unchanged from yesterday. - Estimated receipts for t0-morrow 351 cars. Oais were eaay, but strengthened In sympathy with wheat. Recelpts were 175 cars, and 80,14! bushels were withdrawn from store. Later the market weakened on the large estimated receipts for to-morrow, 240 cars. May closed 3s@%4c lower lll;n yesterday. lax was firm. Cash, $10015@1 0114 : September, $1@1 01: October, $1igl 01. Recelpts were 116 cars. Provisions early were steady, in ‘sympathy with ‘ the strength in grain. Later prices advanced on good covering by shorts. Changing from Septem- ber to later months continued to be the principal business transacted. At the close September pork was unchanged and January 121gc higher. Sep- tember and January 1ard were 5@ Vi bigher Sep- {ember ribs 5@75c Ligher and January I23ge gher. Closing prices Wheat—August, 61%4c; September, 61%40; De- cemuer, 6354¢; May, Boc. Corn—August, 36i4ec: September, 36c; Octo- ber, 553c: December, 3034c: May, Slc. Oats—August, 1884¢: September, 1884c: Octo- ber, 18y5c: December, 196&:: May, 2174C. o35k — September, §9: Ootober, $0 10; January, 9 85, Lard—September, $5 87%4: October, $5 90; Janu- ary, 35 t(a)ptember. $560; October, $5 70; Janu- | Ribs— ary, $6 1 ‘e butter market to-day remained unchanged. Eggs were firm and trading quite active. Ship- | ping orders were free and the local inquiry was brisk. Fresh siock sold at 1215@13c per dozen. Money was easy at 4@4l4 per cent on_call and 5@5Ya per cen: on time loans. New York Ex- change, 45¢ discount asked. Livestock, UNION STOCKYARDS, Irn, Aug. $0.—Cat- tle receipts were light to-day, but trade was slow. Native beeves were dull and easy. Stockers and fecders were firm and 15c higher. Hog receipts were raiher moderate, but the demand was poor, and prices suffered another decline of 5c. Sheep Tecelpts were light. There was. however, only & fair inguiry and prices were 10c lower. [¢ eceipts, 4500: common to extra Steers, | $3 60@? Stockers and Feeders, $2 40@4 2 Cows and Bulls, $125@3 75; Calves, 83 50@6: Texaos, $1 90@3 50; Western' Rangers, $2@4 66. Hogs — Receipts, 14,000: heavy packing and shipping lots. $4 10@4 55; common to choice mixed, $4@4 55: choice assoried, $4 40@4 50: light, $4@4 50: pigs, $2 50@4 50. Sheep—Recelpis, 7000; inferior 1o cholice, $1 50@340; Lambs, $3@5. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 30.—Callfornia fruit was s0ld at open auction to-day as follows: By Porter | Bros. Company: Pears—Bartlett, $140@195; half-boxes, 80c@s1 16: Bartlett in ventilated car, 80c@$1 30. Grapes—Halt-crates Tokay, 65c@ $175: Muscat, 50@95c. Prunes—German, 85c@ $1 30: Gros, 81 15. Peaches—Picqueit, late. $1 10; Lady Paimstone, 65c@$1 05; Orange clings. 90c; @80c. ' Nectarines, 55@80c. By Earl Fruit Compauy: Grapes—Tokay, $1 85; Malagns, 85@90c. WY N.Y., Aug. 30.—California frait was sold at open auction to-day as follows by the arl Fruit Company: Pears—Bartlett, 50; Clairgeau. 31 90: Hardy, $1@1 5 tart, '$1. _Prunes—Hungarian, $1 20@1 30; Fal- | lenberg, $1 20@1 40: Gros, $1 05@1 85; Silver, c@s1 15 ‘man, 70c@$l. Flums Japan, egg, 70c@1_30; Columbia, Peaches — Orange cling, $1: Wheatland, 70c. Grapes—Tokay, 85c@%1 40: Fontainebleau, 85¢. By Porter Bros. Company: Pears—Bartlett, $2@ 240: half-boxes, $1@1 Grapes—Half-crates, Tokay, 80c@S1 50; asso $1 45: Muscats, 50¢ Mal, Rose de Peru. 50 . Peaches—Late Crawjords, 63c@$1 25: clings, T0¢@§1 20: freestones. b0c@ $1 20: Susquebanna, 85c@] 15: Orange clings. $1 @1 05; Picqueit late, 90c; Muirs, 60c. Nectarines, 95¢. MINNEAPOLIS, M1xx., Aug. 30.—Porter Bros. Company soid to-day: Pears — Duchess, $1 50; Beurre Hardys. $1 25@1 50. Prunes—German, 90c@$1. Peaches—Susquehanna, 80@85c. BOSTON, M. Aug. 30.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sold 'to-day: Grapes—Half-crates, Sweet- water and_purple Damascus, $162; Malaga, : Thomson seedless, $110: Malvoise, Muscats, Black Hamburgs and Rose dé 75c. Plums—Japan, 81 20. Peaches—Lat ords, $1 @ 120 Salways Susquehannas, chell clings, 90c@81 1214: McDews 95c; Albrights, 62@90c: Orande Clings, Brandywines and Crawford Clings, Lovells, 75¢. AHA, NERE. = $11214: itts, B0 65@90c: 87%4c Aug. 80.—Porter Bros. Com o0ld ' to-day: ‘Grapes—Half-crates, Tok: # Muscats, 75 @ 90c. Peaches — Free- stones, 90c@1; clings, 70@80c. . DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 30.—R. G. Dun & Co. in their Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: Improvement in markets and prices contin- | ues, and whereas a few months ago everybody was | come to be the only question in what branches, if any, the rise in prices and [n the increase of busi- ness may £0 100 far. A strong conservative feeling | is finding expression, not as yet controlling the markets or ipdus:ries. but warning against too rapid expansion and rise. In some directions the advance in prices ciearly checks fature business. rhe industries are not doing better than anybody expected, but are counting upon a great business for the rest of the year. Since the speculative spirit and the power of combinations pushed up prices of hides, leather and shoes, the demand has distinctly declined, at least for the present, and many works are out of orders, while few are receiving enough to support a full production. Shipments from the East in Au- gust foot up 35 cases. against 355,844 last year and 84 in 1892. The prospects for wheat has hardly improved this week, though the price has fallen 114 cents. Western reccipts have decidedly increased. but are only 3,909,809 bush- els, against 6,428,294 last year: and Atlantic ex ports are only 1,323,356 _for_the week, flour in- | cluded as wheat, agaivst 3,427,448 last year. In the past four weeks Atlanie expor:s have been only 4,663,589 bushels, against 11,701,853 last year, and this alone is auile enough (o explain the failure to maintain the sensational advance in prices which 50 effectively checked the outgo. Corn is coming forward more freely, and Septem- ‘With the promise of great crop pork and lard are a shade lower. Cotton is rising as if there was not a surplus of 3,000.000 bales American carried over (0 the new crop vear, which begins with next week. Railroad earnings in_August have been hardly naller than in 1¥92, the joss on grangers and uiliwestern roads being large. Tonnage east- bound from Chicazo was 185,736 in_four weeks of 1788 last year and 207,695 in ures in three weeks of August show liabilities ,691,366: manufacturing, $3.517,877, and trading, $. .989. In the same week last year liabilities were $%,214.470: manufacturing, 82,845, 38, and trading, $3,864,414. Falres for the week have been 186 in the United States, against 196 last year, and 42 in Canada, against 40 last vear BRADSTREET ON NEW YORK, N. Y to-morrow will sa TRADE., Aug. 30.— Bradstreet’s Increasing wheat shipments from Tacoma, investments at Seattle, flour ship- ments from Portland (since the establishment of the new Chipa steamship line) and a moderate volume of trade at San Francisco, characterize the sitnation on the Pacifi Coast. Exports of wheat from both coasts of the United States and Montreal this week (flour included as wheat) amount o only 1,871,000 bushels. against 2,389,000 bushels last week, 8,420,000 bushels in the week one year ago and 5,092,000 bushels two years ago. During nine weeks of the current cereal year, total wheat to only 16,000,000 bushels, as compared with 25,000,000 bushels in a like portion of the preceding yea: BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Bank clearing totals at the principal clties for the week ended August 29, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradsireet’s: Percentage Amount. Inc. Dec. 8506.355.320 8.0 72,556,971 15.2 £0,199,658 6.0 56.387,037 12.1 19,875,602 116 602,057 - 55.9 10,294,300 .. Baltimore. 10.909,166 5.8 San Francisco 13.009.943° “ 1.6 Kansas City. 9.061,645 4.5 New Orleans 6514892 148, Lousyille. 4,592,392 .. Detroit 5/395,603 168 Minneapolis. 6,166,930 25.9 Cieveiand. 6235210 - 51.5 Providence. 4,560,800 256 Milwaukee 4100473 7.8 indianapolis. 2835915 .. Buitalo. . 3452018 1155 St. Pau 8.169,621 Omauna. Denver Los Angel Portland, Or. Tacom: Seattle SpoKaDn Totals U. #885,651,854 18.9 Outsiae of New York Chy. .. 878,816,634 8 DOMINTON OF CANADA. $0.819,927 33, 4678176 6.6 1,087,304 ...... BB Winnipeg 888,642 % 34 498,600 Hamiiton, Totals. 910,907,179 THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 381, 1895 NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad S Shares. . Moey or call has been easy at 1%:1ast loan at 1% and closed offered at 1. Prime mercantile paper, 4 @4%4% Bar silver, 67c. Mexican dollars, 53%4c. Sterling exchange 1s firm, with actual business 0 bankers’ bills a¢ $4 8834@4 89 for 60 days and £4 8914@4 90 for demand. Posted rates, $4 S9 @4 90. Commercial bills, 84 873/:@4 8814, Gov- ernment bonds strong: State bonds dull; railroad ‘bonds strong. Silver at the Board was dull. CLOSING STOCKS. Am Tel & Cable.... 96 |Norfolk & West. 4 Atchison., 20 Preferred... 5 Preferred. 2434|North Arerican... 564 Adsms Express...149 " (Northern Pacific.. 5 Alton, Terre Houte. 60 15 American Express.113 ‘American Tobacco. 93Y4 Preterred. 109 B N. Y. Chicago&S.L 1644 1st preferred..... 72 24 preferred.. NTY.&N. H N. Y. & New Eng. 61 Y. Susq & W... 133 Canton Land. Preferred. Bi7g Central Pacifi 1944 Ontario. s Ches. & Ohio. “g‘}’ gmmo - n:- )Za/‘ Chicago Alto regon_Improvm! Preferred. 172 | Preferred. 35 Chicago, B. 91 |Oregon Navi Chicago & E. 1li..._64 . [Oregon Short Line. 11 Preferred. 1043 Pacific Mail 3044 Chicago Gas. | Peoria, D.& Ex 843 Cleve & Pit Pittsburg & W pfd. 32% Consolidat (Pul Consolidated Gas..142 C. C.C. &St. Louis. 48 ‘Preferred.. . 5 Colo. Fuel & Preferred......... 93 Cotton Vil Cert.... 254 Commerclal Cabie.150 Del. Hudson.......130% Del.Lack& Western162 7 Denver &R, G.... 16 Preferred. Distillers , General Eiectric, Preferred......... 8913 sx..r:uxamnhul;‘l)% s 5 I8t P. M. & M.,....115%5 Silver Certificat. . Southern Paeific. Southern R. R. Hocking Coal..... 3% Preferred. 41 Hocking Valley... 25%sSugar Refinery... 11014 Homestake .. 28%3| Preferred... 10315 3" |Tenn. Coal & Iron. 899 H. & Texas Cent... 1llinois Central. ... 1 Towa Central. Preferred. Kansas & Texas. %1 Preferred... 77| Kingston & Pem... 3 |10l.St.Louis&K.C. 7 Lake Erie & Westn 2644 Preferred. 17 Preferred. 80" Union Pacific. 154 Lake Shore, 151 |U. P.. Den. & Gulf. 7 Nattonat Lead. 35 10.8. Cordage. TV Preferred. 9014 Preferred. 14 LongIsland......." 85| Guaranteed.. Louisville &Nash. 6314 U. S. Express Louisville N®& Ch. 914 U. S. Leather. Vg Preferred........ 28Ys Preferred. 851/ Manhattan Consol. 11414 U, S. Rubber. 40 Memphis & Charls. 15 Preferred. 911y Mexican Central,.. 127/Utica & B. River..150 Michigan Centrai.. 10214 Wab. S. L. & Pac..” 934 Minn & S. L. — 7| Preferred... Preferrea. —_ | Wells-Fargo. Minn. & St. Lcom. 243 Western Union.... 9334 Istpreferred...... 84ls Wis Centra..... .. 7% 2d preferred 5} Wheeling & L. E.. 16 Missourl Pacific.... 391 Preferred.... Mobile & Ohio..... 25 |Am Cotton Oil 70 WU Beet.. 2714 L I Traction.. 10932 CT.OSING BONDS. 11215 M K T2ds.... 11255 Do, 4s. 12535 Mutual U . 114 12314/N J Cent Gen Bs...11914 961 Northern Pac 1sts.118 Nashvlille Chagt.. 116341 Do, 2ds. 108 11534 Do, sa: 72145 10053 Northwes{ Consols.]141%4 1004 - Do, deb Bt........108 10034/0 R & N 1sts... /11214 34 |StL&IronMtGen bs 851 Pacific 68 0f "85 St L & S F Gen 6s.110 D. C. 3-8 bs. St Paul Consols ...1271y Ala Class A 4. St. P, C. & Pa 1sts. 118 Do, Class B 4, 5 Do, Pac Cal 1sis..115 La Consol 4s.. Southern K. R. bs. 97 Texas Pacific firsts 98 ‘Texas Pacseconds. 2914 145 UnionPac 1stof'96.107 West Shore 4 Mobile & Obio 4s R GrandeWest 1sis 777 [Ches & O Bs..... ..112 Missouri funding: XN Carolina con 68 Do, 4s..... €0 Carolina 414s. Tenn new 38 Do, trust repts st 6 Canada South 2ds..109 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.102 ‘GHQSA& Do, con 6s. Reading 4s. Missouri 6s. Kansas Pa Consols 76 Ks Pa lsts Den div110 FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., Aug. 30.—The spot market 1s firm at 55 1d@5s 24. Cargoes are firm at 24s ar- rived. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable ves the following Liverpool auotations for No. 2 ed Winte: Aug- ust, 58 1344 ; September, 551334 October, 5s 134 November, 58 24; December, bs 234d. SECURITIES. LONDON. ENG., Augz. 30.—Consols. 1077; silver, 30 9-16d; French Rentes, 102f 1234c. GROCERY IMPORTS, The imports of Sugar, Coffee. Rice and Tea at San Francisco by water for the first seven months of the year compare as follows with the same time in 1894 : Sucar, 252,368,000 1bs, against 278,947~ 000 tbs: Coffee, 18,869,100 s, azainst 20 .850,000 Ibs: Rice, 39,549,000 s, against 31,686,000 I Tea, 1,637,700 s, against 1,640,000 tbs. There has been a considerable decrease in ‘he imporls ot Sngar and Coffee, and a large incren in Rice. The receipts this vear show a decrease of 46.589,000 | s, of which 44,000,000 s can be traced to de- | creased imports frony the Hawafian Islands. inci- dent in part to direct, shipments from the Islands to New York. : THE SILVER MARKET. Silver is stiff at the moment, and 67%4c¢ s quoted by some local dealers. Mexican Dollars are in de- mand for the China steamer which sails on the 3d and are quoted higher in consequence. EXCBANGE AND BULLION Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — 489 Sterling Exchange, sight. — 480 New York Exchange, sigh = 0215 New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05 Fine silver, spot, B ounce. - 67 Fine silver, 30 days. = 667 Mexican Doliars. 543 5o R St AR PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT-Futures were higher, in sympathy with stronger foreign markets, but spot quotations were nnaltered. No. 1, 9114@92%4c B ctl; choice, 933,@95¢: lower grades, 80@90c; extra choice for milling, 97%4c@$1 02V4. CALL BOARD SALES. INYORMAT, EEssION—10 o'clock — December— 100 tons, $10114: 900, 810114 May — 500, #1 0775: 200, 81 08: 300, §1 0814, REGULAR MOBNING SESSION—December—100 tons, $1 01; 1800, $1 0075. May—2600, $1,07 7. AFTERNOON SESSTON—May—200 tons, $1 07 7. December—100, $1 00%: 400, $1 01. Seller 95, new, storage paid—200, 8§ 114c; 300, 9934c. BARLEY—Feed continues weak and heavily of- tered and Brewing is lower, dull and weak. Feed, 215@57Yc B ctl: Choice, 583,@60c; Brewing, 6215@70¢; Chievaller, $1 10@1 20 for No.1 and 60 @75¢ ® cul for off grade. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEss10N—10 o'clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SEsSION—December—400 tons, 621g¢. AFTEENOON BESSION—N0 sales. OATS—Additional receipts from the north yes- terday tend 1o further soften_the market, but deal- ers manage to keep prices up nevertheless. Mill- ing. 95cG41 B ctl: rancy Keed, Scael B £00d Lo cholce, B0@300; common Lo Ialr. 88@T734c: ?3?:},7%%?”m: Red, 85@70c; Surprise, $1G tl. COKN—The ordinary run’of Corn sells at the uotations, but extra fine lots bring more. Large (eliow, 81051 1734 & cl'ligin;‘lsl go:'id Yellow, $1 1 Ti: White, PR TN X BUCKWHEAT—871,@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND, 6 MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family. extras, $3 85@3 45 B Dbbl: Bakers' exiras, $3 15@3 25: superfine, 82 25@2 60 P bbl. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton; Cracked Corn, $24 50@25 50 @ ton. % HAY AND F£EDSTUFF3. BRAN—Jobbing at $11 50@13 P ton. MIDDLINGS—Quoted at $15 for low grades up to 818 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley, $13@13 50: Oficake Meal at the mill, $25 B ton: Cottonseed Oflcake, $24 B ton. 4 HAY—The usnal large batch comes fo hand ctl; every day and prices are accordingly kept down to bedrock. Wheat, $7@10. mmeéé': heat and Oat, 36 50@10; Baricy, §6@7: Alfal i, 85 50@7 50; Glover, 8768; Comprassed, $1@9; siock, 8¢ 508 w00, SR A w—25@450 B bate. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS--Large Whites have further declined.The market is very weak. Bayos, $1 10@1 20; Small Whit 16@3 25: Pea, $2 24 86 P ctl: Large et B L bt ek, $101 S07 Reds 61 116; Blackeye, nomin: ominal ; : Red Ki '\ imas, $5@5 26 B ctl; Buiters, §1 190 B ctl. SEEDS—New Brown Mustard, $1 76@2 10: New Yellow Mustard, $1 76@2 15 B ctl 250 B ctl 150 B b, emp, 4 B . Peas, 4@4%c. The raw ‘apary, 8! inal: Rape, 1 Izfic: DRIED P4 S biie orodugt s nominal. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Sweets are in large receipt and still lower at 73c@$1: Garnet Chiles, 50@60c P ctl: Sa- Unas Brhanks, 0GE0 : River Burbanks, 30950c; arly 30@40c B ctl. ON’IOK?SO'—Ooq:Inne firm at 50@60c B ctl; Pickle Onions, cil, VEGET. The market runs along with- ont_much change. Green Peppers are guotable - 40c B box : Groen Corn, lqfiuck: 7! B bx for Berkeley and $1 26@1 75 for Ala- meda: Tomatoes from :he River, 25@4Uc: from the Bay, 8 :_Summer Squash, :5@40c; Green Peas, flg% cPb: String Beans, 1@2¢ @ 1b: Lima Beanls, 11482¢; Bay. Cucumbers, 15@20¢ B box; Pickles, 50 for No.1 and 30@4Uc Grecn Okcra, 85@60c; Figg Plan, 2 75@85c P ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@: Garlic, 2%3¢ B b; Marrowfat Squash, $8g10 B ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER-TIs weak at the decline, but dealers do not consider the depression permanent. b 0c; CREAMERY—Fancy, 25c; seconds, 23@24c ‘DAIRY—Fancy, 2ic @ 1b: good 10 choice, lower grades, 17i5@19c B ib. rxcxun-xsgxi"l c B Ib. Frmrrsc1516e S b CHEESE—The demand_and supply about bal- ance, Fency mild new, 7@T3c 8 B common to good, 4: lpe B b: Young America, 6@8c; hastern, 10@12c; Western, 7@8c. EGGS—The market js quiet, but no further de- cline i3 observable. There are plenty on the mar- ket. Fancy Eastern guotable at 20@21c P dozen: fair to choice Eastern, 16@18c; Duck Eugs, 18@ 20c; store Eggs, 16@20c; ranch Eggs, 22@25¢. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Turkeys are neglected. Ducks are strong. Hens are in good supply and weak. Young Roosters, Fryers and Broilers are In heavy recelpt @13c for Gobblers; 12@18c for Hens; Geese. B air, $1 25@2; Ducks, $4@6 P dozen; Hens, 5 B dozen; Roosters, young, $4 B dozen: do. old, 84@5 doz: Fryers, $3 50; Broilers, $2 50@3 for large and $1 50@? for small: Pigeons, firm at $150@1 75 B dozen for old and $1 75 for young. GAME—Nominal, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Business is remarkably quler In these fruits. Quinces are quotable at 50@65c B box: Cantaloupes, 85@75c ¥ case; Watermelons, $3@7 50 ® J00; Nutmegs, 16@ 8Bc B box; Kigs, — forsingle and 25@75c for double layers: Plums, 20@40c; Egg Plums. $20@25 $ ton; Peaches, 26@50c 3 bx and 20@4(c P bski; Peaches in bulk. to canners, 820@25 B ton for freesiones and $25@27 50 for clings: Apples, 26@65c 3 box; Crabapples, 35@50c B box; Pears, 26@7oc: Bart- letts, $1@1 25 box for No. 1 and 76@90c B box for o grade: In bulk, $40 ton for No. 1 and §30 r No. 2. BERRIES—Huckleberries, 2@4c ® b Blackber- rles, $1 50@3 B chest: Raspberries, $6@8 ® chest: Strawberries, $5@6 for Longwofths and $1 50@3 % chest for large berries. GRAPES—Wine Grapes are wanted at $10@13 P ton around Healdsburg. The market continues oversupplied and weak. Sweetwaters and_ Fontainebleaux., 26@30c % box: Black Grapes, 26@35c; Muscats, 26@40c; Tokay, 25@50¢ B box. CITRUS FRUITS—These fruits continue quiet. Lemons, §1 25@2 for common and $3 50@3 50 B box for good 10 choice; Mexican Limes, $3@4 B box: Bananas, §1 26@2 B bunch; Pineapples, $2 @3 ® dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Numerous bids for all kinds are on the market from Eastern buyers, hut there | 18 not much doing, as growers and dealers think | that these Eastern bids are altogether t00 low. The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: | Apples. 3c B I tor quartered, 315@ic B B | for~aliced and 43,@bc for evaporated: Peaches, | 6@514c B M, and 6c B Ib for fancy: new Prunes, 434c 8 b for the 4 sizes: Apricots, 8@9c and 1 1lc b for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 3 81pc P M for pressed and e?21/v;xorumu-eusecl: Péars, Te B b for evaporated halves, 4@G4c fof quarters: Plums, 815@4lc for pitted and 114@ | 2jc for unpitted. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Ralsins—4- crown, 160se, 34C; 3-crown, 2Vac: 2-Crown, 2c; | seedless Sultanas, 3¢; seedless Muscatels, 2¢; 8- crown London Iayers, $1 40 B box; clusters, $2; Dehesa clusiers. §2 60; Imperial clusers, $3: Uried Grapes—114c 3 th. NUTs—Wainuts, 7@10¢ for paper-shell and soft- | ehell, and 7@84c for hardshell; Almond | for hardshell, and €@10c P I for softshe | for paper-shell; Peanuts, 5S@bc for Eastern and 4@ | 4¥4c for California; liickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, 6¢ for rough and 8¢ for polished: Fiiberts, 8@9c; Brazil Nuts, T1o@8c % Ib: Cocoanuts, $5 §'100. HONEY—Comb, 10@11ac; v_water-white extracted, 5@614¢ B Ib; light 414@5c: dark amber, 4@4l4c B Ib. BEESWAX—25@26c % 0 PROV CURED MEATS—Hams and Bacon role firm. Barreled Meats are doll and generally weak. Bacon is quotable at 8c @ Ib for heavy and Blgc P B for light medium, 1lc B M for light, 13c ¥ B for extra light, and 1342@14c for suzur curea; rastern Sugar-cured Hams, 1 | California Hams, 11@11%ac: Mess Beef, 37@A | ® bbl: extra mess do. §8@9; family do, 810; extra prime Pork, $9@9 50 @ bbl: extra clear, $18 B bbl; mess, $16 B bbl: Smoked Beef, 9@81c . B LA RD—Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@614c B 1b for com pound, and Sc for pure: pails, 8sc: Califor- nla. tierces, 8%4¢ for compound and %@7c for pure: halt bbls, 734c; 10-Ib tins, 7%c; do 5-1b, Bc ) b, f&'()‘r‘mr.];sl:—7y2c in tlerces, and 8%c B bin 10-1 tns. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS, HIDES AND SKINS—The market continues i active and weak. Heavy salced steers, 10350 B | b: medium, 914c B : light, Blhe B b: Cow hides, 8150 B 1b: salted Kip, 7c: salted Calf, 9c; salted Veal, 7¢:- ary Hides, usual selection, 18c; cnlls and brands, 18¢ R 1b: dry Kip. ldc B s dry Calf, 20c @ M; prime Goatskins, 200 | 36c each: Kids, be: Deerskins, good summer, 30c | 3 m: medium, 16@206c; winter, 10@15c; Sheop- SIONS. | skins, Shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 30@i0c | each; medlum, B¢ uc each: long wool, 60@70¢c each.” Cnlls of all_kinds, about 1o¢ less. 1oc TALLOW—> rendered, 414@415 Tallow, 4@4Yjc; refined, 6c: Grease, 5@ | " WOOL—New lambs’ and fall clips = | at 414@7c ® . Quotations for spring clip: Hum- | bolat and Mendocino, 12@15%4ac; Choice Northern, 10@11c: Nevada, 5@10c; Eastern Oregon, heavy. | 7@8c; do cholce, 9@10c; Valley Oregon, 12@1335¢ B . | THOPS—2@6c B b, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, $3 90@4; San Quen- tin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—A local broker says: “During the week there nave been seven arrivals from the Coast col- lierfes with 11,798 tons: one from Baltimore 4320 tons, from England 289 tons and from Anstralia 4558 tons. Tnere gre in all due here In the nex: 30 days fuily 50.000 tons of foreign Coal: as nearly all of same has passed out of first hands, and wiil be delivered (o consumers direct, the market value will not be disturbed. This is an unprofitable mar- ket to bring unsold cargoes of Coal seeking buyers after arrival, as the wholesale buyers that deal in foreign grades are limited in number and competl- tive bidding Is not frequent. There is a marked improvement, in coke, pigiron and cement, but Coal remains in the dumps in more senses than one. There Is consiaerable zuessing 2s t0 how the future merket in Coal will shape itself: the rates of freight on foreign grades are usually regulated by our outward grain freights. They play see- saw, i. e, the advance of ‘ene meansalways a de- cline of the other, as they work in an inverse ratio. Wheat freights have declined fally 58 % ton dur- ing the month of Aug 4and an advance on Coal freights of at least 5 the decline in wheat should naturally follow: this has not declared itself as yet, but must later on. The imports from Brii- ish Columbla_this week have been very light.” Wellington, 3% P ton: New Wellington, 38 @ ton: Southfieid Wellinzton,87 50 # ton: Seattle, 86: Brvant $6: Coos Bay, 85: Wallends, 87 50: Scoten, 87 50: Brymbo, $7 50: Cumberland, $8 50 in bulk and §10 50 in sks: Pennsylvanis Anthracite Ege, §12: Welsh Anthracite Fge, $9; Cannel, $8; Kock Springs. Unsile Gate and P easant Valley, $7 60: Coke, $15 in bulk and $17 in sacks. RICE—Haiwaiian Is lower again. Chinese mixed 18 _quotable at $3 1216@3 1714: No. 1, 83 b5i 3 70; extra No. 1, §3 05@4 20: Hawaian,$4 25 Japan, $3 80@4 15: Rangoon, 33 30 B ctl. SUGAR—The Western Sagar Reitning Com ny and Fine Crushed, all 51ac: Dry Granulated, 4%c; Confectioners’ A,'434c; Magnolis A, 4%c: kxtra C, 414¢: Golden C, 4¢; D, #34c: hali-barrels, 14c miore than barrels, and boxes Y4¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs continue weak and freely offered. Beef and Mutton sell at the old prices. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughtercrs ere as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5@5%c: choice, 6¢; sec- ond auality, 414c: third do, 3@ic B Ib. VEAL—Large, 4@5¢; small, 5@7c ® ®. bkc'n'm — Wethers, 414@bc; Ewes, 4@4Yac LAMB—5@6c 3 b. S . POBK—i‘.fie x?m,s 334c B b for large, 4c for small and — for feeders: ssed do, D14@ 634c B Ib. REUEIPTS OF INTERYOR PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. 16,550 Wool. bls.. 2,654 Washington. 50,957 W ine, gals.... Flonr,qr. sks Washington Wheat, ctls. Barley, ctls. 7,929/ Brandy, gals....... 1,040 360 Hides, fo. 385 1,038 Pelts, bdl 50 376/Quicksil ver, 10 8,376/Lumber, M 'feet. 10 268 Leather. rolis. 28 965 Lime, bbis ’ 8 Mustard 885/Borax, ctls ————— FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter is possibly a little cheaper. Eggs are un- changed. Foultry is in large supply and about as cheap as it ever nas been In_this market. Meats run aiong about the same. Fish is cheaper. ¢ Frults and Vegetabies continue plentiful at about 1ast week's prices. Following s THE CALi's regular weekly retail price list: COAL—PER TON. ’ 950@10 00 Cannel 10 00| PleasantVal —@10 00|Southfield Wellington . —@ 9 50 10 00|Scote —@ 950 . 8 00/Coos Bay. wy - . 9 50@10 00| X DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, ® 1Cheese, Eastern...15@20 square . S0@65 Cheese, Swiss.... do, B roll. ..45@d0 Common Eggsdz. 20 do, cholce. | Ranch Eges, ¥ dz. 26650 Ordinary do. Eascrn Eggs..... 20623 do, Pickled 35| Honey, comb, pib. —@1 Cheese, Cal.. 10| do, extructed....10@12 and demoralized. Live Turkeys quotable at 12 | amber extracted, | 1216@13¢; | quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered | 15 15 15 Round Steak...... 0 |Sirloin Steak...12' s 15 Porterhouse, do 10, Pk Saasmges. . @30 : 3 10| Veal.. 15 POULTRY AND GAME. Hens, each..... 40@ 65/Turke; b.. 15@ 17 Young Roost- e numy"‘ 638 85 pirench..... 503 85 Geese, each. o vers, each. .. —| Brollers, ench.. 266, S5RabDILs, B bF-: 40 01d Roosters, * " |Hare, 20 each.......... 50@ —I FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, B b..... —@15 Nectarines, B b... @10 Apbire. B B T8 BOrasges 5 domres: —@ Blackberries Bdwr2! Plums, 8 1b. H Batianas, % doz...15@20 Peaches, B i@ 5 éocgmmlm, e;c)l; 12| Pears, g rabapples, glmmgl;bm eac! %{Zs ~k i &S, . itrawberries, | Grapes. B 1. 4 R drawer . 50 Lemons, B doz....30@40|Walnuts, B -15@ — Limes, B doz......15@20;Watermelons, VEGETABLES, Asparagus, B ... Lentils, 3 .. 3 figl;h%ks-;du gflz'nce, B a:‘i = ggflg , B doz at Squash, Becnn‘s;;vdhl%e,mfi D8 tomom, $B._._... ?3):3 ‘olored, ikra, green, B b.. Lima, 3 Ib. €/Pepper,green, R 1b. | Cabbage, each. 5®10) Cauliflowers, each. 5 Celery, ¥ bunch. 10 Parsnips, doz @20 8Potatoes, B b..... 2 do, Sweet. B .. Cucumbrs,® dz.... b@10®adishes, Bdzbens.1 Cress, § dzbunchs.2v@25(Sage, B b..........20@35 Egg Plant, B Ib.... 4@ 5 String Beans, . 5@ 6 Garlic, B B........ 6@ 8 Thyme, B 1b.. 30 Green Corn, § d02.10@30 Turnips, B doz. ... 16@20 Green Peas, g Ib.. 5/Tomazoes, § Ib.... 5 FISH—PER POUND. . #@10| .85@40 Crabs, each. 1106 — 10@12 Do, softshell, dz.25@35 Salmon, smoked. .2%25 Mussels, B qrt...... 10@15 Salmon, fresh......10@15 Oysters, Cal, 8 100. Shrimps. ... 10 Do, Eastern, $ dz.25@35 e THE STOCK MARKET. There was less change yesterday and less trading also. Prices showed few fluctuations, but the mar- ket was_ in pretty good shape and there was no de- cline. Interes centered on the Gold Hill mines, where some Improvement is reported. 2 After the afternoon board there was a firmer tone and Challenge rose to 89 cents and Confidence 10 $1 90, closing strong. On the Stock and Bond Exchange Sprine Valley Water stock declined from $)814 to 9914 bid. The company proposes to issue 8000 shares of new stock at no: less than $99, for the reported pur- pose of wiping out some accumulated floating debrs. This new issne will bring the capital of the company up to $12.500,000. 1t has an authorized capital of $16,000,000. NoTES. The Pacific Underwriters’ Association is now paying s dividend of 50 cents. ‘ibe Pacific Lighting Company has declared s dividend of 25 cents, amounting to $37,500, pay- able September 7. The following Utah mines have paid dividends this month: Centennial, $1 per share. or $30,000; Mercur, 12, cents per share, or $25,000, and Ttah, 1 cent per share, or 81000. 1o Tiaé weekly reports of the Bodie mines are as fol- ows: Bobre—East crosicat from north dritt 200 level was extended 11 feet: face in porphyry. East cross- cut from Gildea vein 300 level was extended )3 feet: face in porphyry. South drift from west crosscut 300 level was' extended 28 feet; face in porphyry and clay. MoNo—Ktopped work on the south drift from east crosscut 400 level and commenced working azain In face of east crosscut; extended it 8 feet: face in porphyry. BuLwEr—South drift 160 level was extended 7 °! have two small seams of ore in face. North drif from No. 6 wus extended 8 feet; face in porphyry. They have twosmall seams of ore in face. North drift from No. 6 was extended 8 feet; face In porphyry. Continue to extract some fai grade ore from stope trom new No. 1 upraise above the 200 level; 8 tons of about $25 ore has been put into the main ore chute. The Virginia Chronicle says: The advance. in Chall:nge and Confidence is based upon a recent ore strixe of considerabie imporiance and promise. The strike was made & few days ago, and the ore body is the first to be unearthed in either of these mines for several years, 1t fs located in Challenge | ground, near the boundary of Confidence, and is far away to the west of where any ore body of impor- tance was hitherto found. It is_on what is known as the tunnel level and fs about 80 feet from the surface. It was located by a west drift ffom the t0p of an npraiso from another west drift. Wednes- day morning the whole face of the firs--mentioned arift was five feet in ore, averaging $40 per ton. The ore vein pitches to the west and the drift is | being sent through it to ascertain its thickness. How far it goes to the north and south and what its upward and downward extent is, 13 not yet known. Indications favor the theory that it extends south- ward into Confidence, Some years ago a z00d body of ore was found jn_Confidence, but it was located much foriher to the east than this body, which 1s out to the west fu the neighborhood of the claim worked by Sandy Bowers in early d There {s plenty of room for an ore body in this region. Drifts wili be seat north and south later on, and the ore followed in its ramifications. The present strike s the best thing that has happened in the Gold Hill mines for some time, BOARD SALES, Following were the saies In the San Francisco Btock Poard yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON COMMENCING AT 9:30. 300 Alta 3100 C Point. 100 Bele! 100 Bu!lio; 300 Chalng 109 CC&V 100 Confid. 9 . AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 300 Alta. 100 C Point.... 53,250 Oceldtl 500 ‘Andes. . 83100 G & C..".54/100 Ophir 500 B& B..1.05 50 H&N...1.75100 Savage 50 Challenge64(1100 Kentuck03(500 .. 550 63200 Mex ......68200 Sierra N..73 1:0.. 62200 .. ‘691600 Y Jacket. 43 700 Cor 1p..01200 Moro. .- 181 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Evard yesterday: REGULAR sFss1oN—10:30. 11,500 CC&V....234 400 Potos! 1800 . 200 .. 500 Alpha 1000 Scorpion03 036008 B& M..11 '400 C Point....54100 S Nev . 600 . 256300 250 HEN 1,714,500 400 Caledonia. 18/500 Julia. ....03.800 100 Challeng..65/1000 Justice. .08:300 . 400 663500 Kentuck03(500 il il 1400 Mexican..69/800 Union 1800 Occidb. ...31/700 .. 700 Ophir 500 Utah......08 62200 ..........1.601400 YJackei..43 01/300 Gvermn..19) AFTERNOON SESSION—2:80. 111150 Contd. 33100 C Poi 57300 HeN 05500 L Was! 300 Bulwer ..05/300 Mexica: 300 Challeng 66200 Ovrmn. 150CC&V2.7714/100 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Aug. 30—4 p. w. Bid, Asked, Bid. Asked. )2 14Jackson........ 20 o 14 15(Jula. - — 04 32 34 07 08 56 57| 02 03 00 1.05 =" 85 66 . 68 15| 24 Challenge Con. Choliar.. Con. Cal. & Vi Con. Impena:. 02 Confidence.....1.85 1.90] Con.New York. 02 = —| Crown Pomnt... 53 54 04 EnsiSlerraNev — 05 04 Excheguer. — 038 — Eureka Co — 20 03 Gould & Curry, 53 _ 65 58 Hale & Norcrs. 175 1.9&1 08 Towa.. = ud 4“4 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Aug. 30-2 P. 2% TUNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Asked.| Bid. Asked. USdsconp.112 ~ — |USdsreg...113 — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCble5s.110 — ¢ 1Do, 2d fss 8s..101 - Cal Elec L 6810714109 ' [P & O Ky 6s..110 120 Cotra CW 58100 101 (P&Ch Ryés. — 100 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 |PwlstRR6s. — 11614 EdsnL&P 6s.106 108 [Reno,WI&L102 105 F&CH RR6s106 — _|RiverWCo6s — 100 Geary-stRbs. — 10214 SFaNPRR6s10134102: LosAng 'L ts. — — " BPRItATriz 68 9713 93 Do.Gnted.6s. — 104 'SPRRCals.113 = — Mkt-stUbletis12184 12314 SPRR Cal bs. 8712100 NevCNgRSs, — 102 |Do,1congd. 8713100 N PCR R 8s.100 — [SPBrRCal6s. 100 105 SVWater6s..124 12415 — |SVWater4s.. 9815100 — |StktnG&E 65102 105 — |SunstT&T6s — 103 Omnijbus6s..120 121 |Sutter-stR6s.110 - PacRollMbs. 102 — |VisaliaWCés — , Contra Costa. 60 [5] fosme 9 50 53 9% 290 Capital. = 4914 621 Central....... 98 — |SanFrancsco 703, 714 OskG L&H. 45 47 [Stockton..... 18~ 23 PucGasimp. — 80 INBURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.15314,16214/Sun. 573 70 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LonINP&A.136% — Anglo-Cal. .. 50 62 | |London&S¥F. — "' 31 Bank of Cai..237 285 e Cal SD&TCo, 56 68 s Firs:Nationl. 17734 BCon = = Grangers.... = SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerR&LCo.. — 1675 (Sav&Loan.. — 180 HumbS&L1000 — [Security......2355 290 R R TR 1834 840 SFSavUnion4871451f STREET BAILEOAD 6TOCKS. California.... 1043410614 Oak.SLaHay — 100 807 757 Presudlo. ... 10% — 85¢ Blk DCoalCo. 134 — Cal Cot Mills. 98" 100 S8 Dy ook o ison Light — GasConAssn. AT HawC&SCo.. 5% g HutchSPCo.. 11%g 113;PacT&TCo. 50 60 JudsonMfgC. — '~ —''SunseTa&l. 30 45 Merfxissn.100 110 |UnitedGCo.. -— 25 OceanicSSCo — 30 MORNING SESSION. 281 Market-st Railway, 41; 60 8 V Water, "a: 50 do, 9 10 8 F Gaslight, 71; 10 Edison Light & Power, AFTERNOON SESSION. 25 S F Gaslight, 71: 250 S V Water 99%4; 15 ‘Edison Light & Power, 88. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.| Margaret M. Latson to Frank P. Latson, lot on N line of Oak strect, 82:6 E of Webster, £ 55 by N 120; . Catherine Colbert to John Scheldemann, lot on %&Negor:eaof Laussat and Fillmore streets, S 24 by : $10. John Y. Millar to Daniel Monaghan, undivided balf of lot on S line of Seventeenth street, 196 W of Folsom, W 24 by S 100; 8166. Same’ to Frank P. Latson, undjvided half of lot on W line of Shotwell street, 175 N of Elghteenth, N 25 by W 132:6: $10. James Whitton (by J. J. McDade, Sheriff) to Luis. Navaro, lot_commencing § 2914 deg. E 84 from SE corner of Gough and Lombard streets, N 8014, deg. E 124, 8 88 deg. 5 64:6,5 71 deg. W 113, N 241/ deg. \V 122:9; 8325. C. M. Wynne 1o Morris Dobner, lot on NE line Mfi Elxls screet, 90 SE of Folsom, SE 25 by NE 75; $10. Patrick Kenneflc to Marle Tabor, lot on SW line of Rausch street, 275 NW ot Folsom, NW 35 by SW 112; $10. Charles H. Wilson and Sol and Dora Getz to Evelyn 0’D. Bell, lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 200 § of H street, S 50 by E 120; $10. Jones, len & Co. to_Louis Witry, lot on NW corner of street and Forty-seventh avenue, W 82:6 by N 100; $10. Victorine Zillig to WilliaryStevens, lot on W line of Butler street, 93 N of Powhat'an avenue, N 32 by W 70, lots 916, 918, Gift Map 3; $.00. Helolse McCeney (by Robert McCeney, attorney) to Charles Leonbardt Jr., lot on N line ot Claren- don avenue, 266:3 E_of Stanyan street, N 211:6, W 25, S 2188, E 25:114; $1200. Jones, Allen & Co.to Mary Tippett, lot on SE line of ' Viennastreet, 725 NE of India avenue, NE 25 by SE 109, block 68, Silver Heights; $10. Matthew £. Savage t0 Jeremiah Noonan, lot on N line of Lobos street, 242 E of Orizba, E 25 by N 125, block O, Railroad Homestead; $5. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Henry R. and Almira D. Barker to F. E. Knowles of Oakland, lot on S line of Taylor street, 100 W of Plne, W 71:6. 8 204:10, E 45, S 2:6%a. E 26:8, N 207:4% to_beginning, also reserving zight of alleyway for adjolning property, Oaklsnd; $10. George H. and Charlotte M. W. Moore to Laura A.S. Ballard of San Francisco, iot on E_line of Filbert street, 135 N of Twenty-eighth, W 30 by T 125, being the S 15 feet of lot 9 and N '15 feet of 1ot 10, block 657-B, Golden Gate Homestead: $10. TRebecca Douglas to Warren Olney Jr. of Oak- land, the undividea quarter interest in lot 25, block 48, Cakland; $—. Rasmus Hansen of Oskland to Ella E. Ander- son, wife of Andrew, lot on SE line of Walsworth street. a¢ the point 6t 1t interscctlon by the line dividing lots 3 and 4, block A, Oakland View Homestead Association, thence SW 28, SE to SE line aforesaid of lot 4, thence NE 28, NW 112 to beginning, being a poriion of lot 4, block A, Oak- land View Homestead Association, Oakland: $10. TFirst Natlonal Bank of Oakland to C. E. Frisbie of Oakland. ot on S line of Eleventh street, 100 W of Castro, W 50 by S 100, being lots 12'and 13, block 148, Oakland, quitclaim deed: $10. Elizabeth and M. Lesser (6 Julia Joseph of Oak- land, lot on W line of Raymond street, 203 X of Alcatraz_avenue, N 140 by W 122.45, being lot 6, Handy Tract, Oakiand Township: $10. Mouniain View Cemetery Association to Duncan A Fraser, lot 278, in plat 12, Mountain View Cem- etery. Oakland Township; $82. Wililam E.and Annie E. Strickland to Louls Burbank of Berkeley,lo. on NE corner of Ray- mond and Prince streets, N 100 by E 75, be- ing portlon of lots 18 and 19, block B, Wolsely “Tract, Berkeley : $10. Mary J. Moss et al. to Sarah Teffeimer (wite of A. THE CALL CALENDAR. Aveusrt, 1895. | Sa.| Moon's Phases. , l® 10 © ) ugust 5. Fem' Moon. August 13, Last Quarter. August 20, New Moon. “August 26, First Quart OUCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. |[DESTINATION | SATLS. | PIER. Banta Kosa.. | |Aue3T11au| Truckee ... Aug31.10aM/ Korth ork. | Aumboldt Bay Sep 1, 9ax Miss'n 1 Columbla. .. | Portlan 11044 | Spear Homer...... (C00s Ba 3, brw | Oceanic Yaquina Bay. 2, 5em Miss 1 .| Newport \ Bax | Bdw'y 2 Uoos 1ok 110A% | Vallejo ) 9aM|Bdw'y 1 3. 2pu Bdw'y 1 3, 3eM|PM S S 4, 9au | Valleio 4.11am | Baw'y 3 6,10AM | Spear 6, 8am| Bdw'y 2 6. 9au! Washt'n Portiand. Newpors . HumboldtBar | Sep STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Frox | Dom |.-Aug 31 | aug31 Coos Bay .. China and Japan. Crescent City. Arcata.... Cityof Puebla State of Cal. essist 3 Alice Blanchard | Portiand. 4 Eureka.. ~ewport. 4 Humbooldt Humboidt Hay. 4 Point Loma.....|Grays Harbor. 4 Santa Rosa... ... |Nan Dlego.... 3 6 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. > | HIGI WATER.|LOW WATEE| SUN. | MOON. z ® mall. Large. Small. Large. Kises| Sets | Sets. 5al 8.017 5.037 3.154| 5.38| 6.41 204 S1.011.06h' 9.43p| 3:54¢ 3:56al 5.39/ 6.9 3054 e HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BrANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N,, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, 8AN FrANcIsco, August 30, 1895, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dmggcd he 120tk exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at_noon of meriafan, or at exactly 8 P. i, Greenwich time. F. FECHTELER, A. Lientenant U. S. N., in charge. —— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, August 80. U S stmr Monterey, Higginson, 11 hours from Monterey. Br stmr Monowal, Carey, 24 days 2814 hours fm §ydney: pass and 'mdse. to J D Spreciels & Bros . Stmr Greenwood, Carlson, 18 hours from Point Arena; lumber, wood and bark, to L E White ZLumber Co. Stmr Bonita, Duggan, 30 hours from Lompoc and way ports; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Queen, Carroll, 64 hours from Comox; mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Bark Highland Light, Hughes. 16 days from Cooks Inlet: 36,209 cs 33 bbls salmon, (o Alaska Packers’ Assn. Schr Moro, Jorgenson, 24 hours from Westport; 150 cds bark, to J S Kimbali. Cleared. FRIDAY, August 30. Stmr Truckee, Thomas, Astoria; N P Trans- portation Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stour Mineoia, Pillsbury, Comox; Pacific Tmp Co. Br ship Sokoto, Vaughan, Queensiown; Ep- pinger & Co. Briz Lurline, Matson, Barano®t Islands; J D L.), lots 12 and 18, block P, amended map Moss | Spreckels & Bros Co. | Fract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Marrianno J. Pacheco to A. ¥. Hass of Oakland, lots 27 and 18, block A, amended map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. A. F. Hass to William Kasmussen, lot on S line of Moss avenae, 400 W of Orchard street, W 40, S 124.65, E 40, N 125.24 to beginning, belng lot 37, block A.amended map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Samuel and Lizzle E. Fisher to George L. Gale ot Alameda, lot on S line of Santa Clara avenuve, 50 W of Cottage street, W 50 by 8 115, baing iots 28, 24 and a portion of lot 22, reyised map of Encinal Home lots, Alameda; $10. Ann Spring of Oakland to Julla Spring of Oak- Jand, lot b W Iine of Chestnut street, 100:10 N of Twehty-first, N 80, NW 124,8 30,8 ginning, block 620. Oakland: gift. Mary Louasbury to S. A. Penwell, lot on NW corner of University avenue and_ Sixth street, W 75by N 100, W 25 by N 50, 5 100, S 160 to be- gluning, being lots 10, 11 and E 29 feet of lot 12, block 86, Siaterna Tract, Berkeley; $10. James T. Asuby of Oakland to Fannie M. O'Nefll wife of William), lot on S line of Ashby avenu 50 E of Shattuck, E 48:8 by § 100, being the. portion of lot 4, block C, amended map E percion of Newbury Tract, Berkeley; $500. Edward . and Lizzie A. Bassett to Thomas R. Bassett of Brooklyn Township, Iot on E line of Brandon street, 100 N of Lioyd avenue, N 37:6 by £ 100, lot 9, block C. Fruitvale Station Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Builders’ Contraots. John T. and Owen J. Redmond with John Bar- rett and John Quinn, to erect a_two-story buflding on NE line of Eleventh street, 300 NW of Bryant; $2950. Maria Fallon with Magner & Gallagher, to erect a three-story building, except grading, brick work, lumhing md;mlmlng. on Sline of Fell street, 55 Jo of Laguna: 34100, Anton Holler with Ackerson & Patterson, altera- tions and additions to _three-siory frame bnlld(n: on 8 line of Ellis street. 137:6 E of Laguna; $6815. e HOTEL ARRIVAILS. GRAND HOTEL. Valentine, N Y Miss Valentine, N Y. 3 MJ C Thompson.Cal J B James. Red Bluft G Eazleson, Cal J 4 Redpath, Oreeon E Friend, Oregon J H Mulizner, Tucson Mrs £ Alsford, Cal H A Fairbank & w, Sacto ¥ J Fairbank, 11l H R Wood, Cal W E Winstay, San Diego H J Goodnow & w, Chigo F W Duffery, San Rafael C M rtatcher, San Jose W A Cooper, San Jose J G Marline & w, Cal Mrs N Pick, Santa Rosa Mrs T Hopper, £ta Rosa W Knox & w, Oakland J A Webster, Solano J C Jones, Cal H G Tanner, Los Banos Miss § T Swift, Cal J G Sorgen, Portland W T Van Kirk & w, Tl Joseph Van Kirk, TIL Mrs John Onks, N Mex W J Scrutton, La Porte W D MecKenny, Cal Miss Barrons & com- A Cooper, Grass Valley _panion, N ¥ Miss E Burland, Norfolk MissElviraBurland, Nrflk Mrs N H Vose, Pasadena B J Horanson, Yreka B M J (4 W J Willey, Calico F Thurmand, Cal AV Buckerlige. Cal W R Malene, Salt Lake JwW Llnmlt.n inta Cruz \v\; }‘!’I;}'mu,ldms&gg: J H Hyait, § Dakota W rald, n CW S{l‘:“:‘. Denver P E Platt, Sacramento P C Jones, Ross Valley Miss B Gaston, Petalums Miss L Gaston, Petaluma 7 PALACE HOTEL. J J Ford, Cricago Mrs T Tumm, St Louls D 8 Rowley, Los Ang O N Guldiin, Ft Wayne G Msy. Bridgepurt T M de Oberog Jr.Mexico ‘Mason & wi, 08 Ang R Clover & wf, Napa ASpinway, NY __ HR Burk, N Y L Weshington &w,NY A A Smith, Chi D Brereton, Ilinols G W Schaper, Texas E E King, London Glen Legoe, Adelaide . ¥ Tulford, Pekin _ J Thompson, Melbourne R I Warren, Svdney W Gibson, Melbourne T MeNiven, Melhourne CJ Sharon, Virginla T » Mulheiiner, Eng G Roberts & wi, Scotland G & Addls, New Haven W W Wallace & w?, Eng T H Russeil, London L Herzberg, London MDods, Scotland Maj C J Harris, Ireland ASmith, New Zealand Mr Stewart, N Zealand Ers A Muller, Monterey RUSS HOUSE. S Batchelder, Ta J H Bokl, Naps A J McLeod, Livermore WY Jones, Japan G W Marshall, China B R Erown, N San Juan Ella Brown, N San Juan A Winter and w, Redding I R Cucker, Bakerstield T B Bond. Lakeport Miss C Somers. Sacto J N Stone, Iows © 0 Clark, Sulsun 3 ‘Bradley'and w, Vallejo 3 M Valiejo, Vallejo P J Goebel, Colusa M J Soto & fam, Arizona Dr A Winzill. Humbolds 8 N strukhof, Ang W V Dean, Los Ang N McConogh+,#an Loren E McGettigan, Vallejo M Beglan, Ft Jones A C Highman, N Z Mrs Woodcock, N % Mise L, Woodcock, N Z Miss A Woodcock, N Z NEW WESTERN HOTEL. FJ Borles, St Louls J B Robinson. Stockton J W Ellls, Visalia S A Hagy, Ala Dr Street, Chicago C C Reynolds, Chic J G Linoey, Pa H Angell, Vallejo 8 Werner, Vallejo ¥ Johnson, ¥ resno 8 W Peterson, Saeto J H Hill & w, Portland George Edman, Portland Charles I Baeles, Sacto EprTe H H Hardy, Vallejo BL an{' Vallejo Miss Luey, Vallejo M M Elils, Vallejo L R Booth, Vallejo J Jones, Menlo D D Duft, Menlo L B Burns, Menlo M M Ennis, Cal L B Black, Cal LICK HOUSE. ‘W P Hammitt, N Y J C Frates, lo J bannebaum,Vallejo J M Leonhart, Vallejo F F Timmitts, Sacto J CJaci Sacto A Levy &1, Halfmoon B L B Palmer &w, San Jose J Flynn, Ohio W B Peacock & w, Or Mrs G B Katzenstein,Sac Miss Grace Mealand, Sac Miss G Mealand, Sacto C Katzensteln, Sacto C D C: bo, Mass L F J Marshall &w, Sn Jose B H Upham, Martines A Markham, Santa Rosa C F Singletary, San Jose W H Prescoit & w, Mass H.B Wagoner & w,Liver- M Burk, Los Gatos 4% 2 BALDWIN HOTEL. IF Roberts, Sacto J Lunder. Riverside N W Collins, N 8 W _Wilson, S L Obispo A H Wheeler, Cloveland W J Loekwood, N ¥ A Wilisra & wind | T Wiler &5, 1, Ang Mrs Maidment, Victoria Mary Maidment, Victoria T Hagan, Saiinas H Rickards, Sydney, Aus & D Maciansart Bdnsy BB brammer, lackian £ Plomi T1 8 Bonner Sai Jose 3 3 WoPike, N > 124 to be-| Schr H C Wright, Brummer, Klawack; North Pacific Trading and Packing C Sailed. FRIDAY, August 30. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, Usal. Stmr Bandorille, Winant, Coquille River. Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka. Strar Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Stmr South Coast, Hansen. Tug Monarch, Thompson, to wreck of Brstmr Bawnmore. Bark Wilna, Slater, Nanaimo. SchrSacramento, Goodmansen, Alblon. Scor Bessie K, Anderson. Schr H C Wright, Brummer, Klawack. P Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—August 30—10 » s—W eather hazy; wind W: velocity 6 miles per hour. Charters. ‘The_ Br bark Castor loads mdse for London di- rect; Haw bark Santiago, mdse for Hilo; bark Mc- Near, coal at Deparwure Bay for this port: Br bark Shakespeare. lumber at Hastings Mills_for South Africa; Brship Earl of Zetland, wheat at Portland for Europe, prior to arrival, 37s 6d—1s 3d less direct. Domestic Ports. NEWPORT—Arrived Aug 30—Schr Bertha Dol- beer, from Eureka. UMPQUA—Sailed Aug 28—Schr Una, for San Pedro. 28—Schr Lily, for San Francisco, Arrived Aug 28—Schr Louise, from San Pedro. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Aug 80—Stmr Jewel, from Bowens Landing: stmr National City, from San Diego; stmr Sunol, from Greenwood. Salled Aug 30—Stmr National City, for Sen fled Aug 30—Schr Maggle tional City, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed Aug 30—Schr John A and stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. CLEONE—Arrived Aug 30—Stmr Whitesboro, hence Aug 29. Ssiled Aug 30—Stmr Alcazar. NEWPORT SOUTH—Sailed Aug S0—Stmr Caspar. CK‘;VCOS—S-lled Aug 30—Schr Newark, for San Pedro. ROCKPORT—Arrived Aug 30—Stmr Scotia, hee Aug 29. . PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Aug 25—Schr W H Talbot, for Yokahama. PORT GAMBLE—satled Aug 30—Stmr Excel- stor, for San Francisco. VENTURA—Sailed Aug 30—Schr Emma Claud- ina, for Tacoma. MONTEREY—Sailed Aug 30—U S stmr Mon- terey, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived An%‘BD—Bl bark Gladova, from Iquique; stmr Alice Blanchard, hnce Aug 25. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 29—Stmr Arcata, hce Aug 27. sailed Aug 3u—Stmr Homer, for San Francisco. COOS BA Y—Sailed Aug 30—Stmr Arago, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Aug 30—Bark Mer- cury, for San Francisco; bark Melrose, for Sydney; ‘bark Matilda. Eastern Ports. NEW YORE—Sailed Aug 30—Stmrs Advance and City of Para, for Colon. Toreign Ports. RIO_DE_JANEIRO—Salled Aug 4—Br bark Largo Bay, for Portland. PANAMA—Arrived Aug 16—Br bark Bows Castle, from Barry. HULL—Arrived Aug 28—Br ship Poltalloch, hee Apr 22.20—Brship Chelmsford, from Oregon. UEENSTOW N—Arrived Aug 28—Br ship Gan- tock Rock, from Oregon. Eatled Aug 20—Br ship Sierra Cadena, for Hull, NEWCASTLE, NSW—Sailed July 4-Br ship Bruuel, for San Francisco. 5—Brship_Scottish Moors, for San Francisco. 6—Br ship Joun do- Leod, for Honolulu; Br ship Kinkora, for Francisco. . 18—Br ship_ Levernbank, for_San Francisco. 24—Br ship Lismore, forSan Fran- clsco. 26—Brship Miltiades, for San Francisco. 27—Br ship_Lancing, for San Francisco: Br ship Gifford, for Honolulu. 29—Br ship Niobe, for San Francisco. - Aug 1—Br ship Swanhilda, for San Francisco. 3—Br ship Oweenee, for San Francisco. In port Aug 5—Brships Avérforle Bardowrie, Celtic Bard, City of Benares, Br barks Corunna and East African and ship Orpheus, for San Fran- cisco: Brbark City of Adelaide. for Honolulu; Br saip Philomene, for Oregon. Cnartered to load at Newcastle, NSW—Br ships Benlanrig, Celticburn, Celtic Monarch, Eulomene, Fannie Kerr, Glenfinart, Hollinwood, Port Craw- ford, Routenburn, Wayfarer and Wray Oastle, for San Francisco; Br barks Graigerne, Elginsbire, Inveramsay, Invercauld. Inverzarry, Inveriyon, Inversnaid, 'Inverurie, Koss-shire and Vanduara. for San Francisco: bktn Chas F_Crocker, Nic bark Don_Adolfo, bark Fresno, Ital bark Giuseppe, Haw ship John Ena and schr King Cyrus, for San Fran- cisco: Br bark Glencairn, for Oregon; Br bark Nor foik Island, for San Diego; schr Oceania Vance, for San Diego: Brbark Orlana, for Oregon: Br bark Puss of Kiillecrankie, for San Diego: Br ship Port. Elgin, for Los Angeles: Br ship ‘ Province, schr TRobert Searles, bark Seminole aud Nor bark Se- ringa, for Honolulu. importations. GOLETA—Per Bonita—178 sks dry apricots. ZLompoc—1050 sks barley, 15 sks wool. 1 cs eggs, 514 sks mustard, 28 pkgs mdse, 18 cs honey, 2 c3 Dboots and shoes, ' 1 coop chickens, 11 pkgs hard- yare, 53 bxs apples, 2 bbls 95 bxs pears, 99 hogs, 19 bxs butter, 66 sks earth. Consignees. Per Bonita—Ross & Hewlett; J PThomas; Ed- wards & Son: H Dutard; Thos Denigan Son & Co. W.C Price & Co; W P Fuller& Co: Standard Oil Co Wieland Brewing Co: Sanborn, Vail & Co: Lowry & Stellar: Buckingham, Hecht & Co: F B Haight: Baker & Hamilton; Hoibrook. Merrill & Stetson: S Levy &Co: Jones & Co: Wetmore Bros; V Bate- man; Dalton Bros; II R Stevens & Co; A Pallies: Dodge, Sweeney &Co: Wheaion, Breon & Co; J F Peterson: Getz Bros & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Fleld & Stone: Crystal Soda Water Co: Heller, & Co: Deere Imp Co: Minaker & Wels banks; McPherson & Rucker: Anti Calone Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page. m OFFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 800 to 806 Post St., cor. Stockton B