The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1896, Page 14

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Decreased Customs Collections. Silver a fraction lower. Wheat weaker. Barley quiet. Corn very dull. Oats in brisk request. Feedstuffs unchangod. Hay less demoralized. Beans rule dull. Potatoes and Onions uncnanged. Green Lorn weak and plentiful. Butter rather easy. Cheese steady. Choice Eges coniinue firm. Poultry in large supply and low. River Peaches came In late. Grapss in larger assortment. Cantaloupes lower. Nouning new in Dried Fruit. Citrus Fraits quiet. Provisions unchanged. Wool stagnant. OUTLOOK FOR WINE. The circular of the Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Company of Sonoma sa; 2 “We take [leasure in reporting (hat the Callfor- nia wine trade shows & marked improvement upon its abnormally distressing condition of the past sew years. The tendency of going from bad to worse has been legtimately and effectively checked by increased demand and reduced sup- plies. From many causes the vineyardsof Call- fornia have not of late yielded the overabundant of former vears. D eaense sacrifices In values have most effec- tually diminished the once heavily accumulated surplus stocks, st the same Lime 80 stimulaiing consumption and popularizing California wines {bat their future is brighter than ever before and ihe increase of prices well sustaioed. “Farly frosts in April, following an unusually open winter, have proved most disastrous. Un- Precedented warm weather in February and March Started the sap of the vines considerably ahead of the season. while & prolonged cold spell in April ‘hecked their growth so seriously that the wood of many of the younger vines appears in & very bad way, even for our next viutage. Lowland vine- vards suffered more _than those in higher alti- fudes, but the frost effects are very irregular and perplexing. 3 P ome locations and_certain varieties have lost their entire crop. Where the frosted shoots were speedily removed, the development of the dor- mant eye promises still some uncertain resuit. Tn the northern counties the end of June barely carried the vines through their blooming season. Complaints are now coming in about aamaging heat effects, and evergthing points toan unsuc- cessful year for our grape growers. No definite calculation can, therefore. be made as to this Year's vintage, either as to quality oF quantity. *“rhe yleld of dry wines (clarets and hocks) is variou timated &t gallons, which will be ar from sufficient to replen- fsh stocks or provide for the contingencies of our expanding markets. I he production of sweet wines will necessarily be coriailed. and under the strong hand of our con- solidated sweet-wine makers prices will bestronger D ever beiore. 4 der these conditions the guestion of replant ing vinryards on resistant roots has lately been considerabiy agiated by the vine-growers of Napa and - Sonomsa counties and o her phylloxera- infested districts: new methods of planiing and graiting are recommended: the selection of varie- ties and solls is being discussed, and under the leadersbip of experienced growers satisiactory re- may be expected. Many ards will be tublished that have been destroyed b disease or abanaoned for financial ns. Iv will, how- ever, require muny yesrs before new supplies of wines can be derived f-om these efforts. The Assoclated Grower: have strengthened their posizion by & more judicious sysiem of handling their produ d the necessity of forcing stocks upon (he m at unwelcome times has disap- peared; independence is wel! sustained, andcon stored where formerly depression ruled unrestricted. The harmony now exisiing between wine-growers and wine merchanis gives encouragement to hope that the present improved conditions of our young home industry will be per- manent.” PUBLIC MON! IN SAN FRANCISCO. C. P. Berry; Assistant Treasurer United States at o, reports cash on hand July 81, as follows: iited States notes. $1,120,342 00 656,175 G6 2,157,485 00 9,051,726 00 26.318,113 00 125 85 Subsidiary silver coin. . Minorcoin Total... $18,904,611 86 Shipments of silv the month of July, dard silver dollai $76,650; total, $3 coin from the same office In were as follows: Stan- 500; subsidiary silver, 7,150. COLLECTIONS. CUSTOM San Francisco Custom-house collections in July were $411,363, against $492,700 in July, 1895. For the first seven months of the year they were F=OUBVIL, apatuat ¥5, 141,500 Jee thio mme ik n 5 O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with he wind. The top Aigures at station indicate maximum_temperaturs for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted stow in inches and hundretiths. during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, conneet poins of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal tempersture. ‘The word “high” means hizh barometric pressure and Is usually accompan'ed by fair weathe: “low"” refers to low pressure. and Is ususlly preceded =nd accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usoally first appear on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast, and the Isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain Is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is fmprob- able. "WILh a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, AUS. 6.1896, 5 P. . Weather condiuions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations (n California to-day: Eureka 68, Fresuo 83, San Diego 74, Red Bluft 82, San Luis Obispo 78, Yuma 104, Sen Francisco 65, Los Angeles 78. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 65, minimum 55, mean 60. The pressure 1s highest this evening along the Oregon coast and lowest in Utah. Cool weather prevails throughout \he entire region west of the Hocky Mountains except in Arizona, where the temperature is abjut normal Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, August 7, 1896: Northern California—Fair: somewhat warmer in the interior Friday; fresh uorthwest winds brisk to high on the northern coast. Southern Callfornia—Fair Friday; fresh west- winds. Nevada—Falr; warmer in the northwest portion cooler Friday. Arizona—Fair Friday. San_Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday; brisk westerly winds, high in the afternoon. ‘W. H. HaMmoN, Forecast Official. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorff st., Tel. Main 1954, BRANCH OFFICE . $28 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828 J. S, PURDY, Hu.sar. Orders nstantly exacuted on lstest market quo tatlons. Reference 1st National B P CRiCAGs, “FHIVATE Wik NEW YORK 8,000,000 to 12,000,000 | NEW YORE MABKETS. Finanocial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Stocks to-day were ac'ive and weak, the trading reaching 245, 150 shares, an unusually large total. The heavi- ness of the market was due primarily to the activity of the bear leaders, who, in the absence of bull support, are practically in control of the cur- rent speculation. At the opening London sold heavil of Louisville aund Nashville and other stocks dealt in ab;oad. The selling of the Weatern stock was attributed to reports of damage Lo Crops in (he Northwest, while Loulsville and ~ashville ‘was depressed by the poor traffic statement for July, just published. - Following the selling of Louisville and Nashville there was an aitack o0 grangers, Manhattan and Western Union by local operators. Burlinggon and Quincy of late was the objective point and the stock made a new low record, coming down to 5754 I was again stated that the directors will be compelied to reduce the dividend on the stock. ‘The same argument was made in the case of Man- batian und (he stock dropped 3. The break in prices dislodged considerable long stock and shift- | h = of loans 1oliowed as a natural result and forced sales added to the depression and disturbed confi- dence among marginal holders generally. Money on time also worked closer and higher rates were predicted. The failures In_mercantile circles and the sus- pensions at_the Cotton kxchange also had thelr influence with the discouraged bulls. The import- ant losses 1n the usually active list follow: Burling- ton, 3 10 5734; Svgar, 214 10 10034; Chicago Gus, 2 10 4814¢; ~orthwest. 234 (o 901 St. Paul, 254 to 63%; Hock Inland, 234 o 5134 Lackawanna, 434 to 145; lilinols Central, 4 to ¥6; Louisville au Nashville, 2V t0 403, ; Manhattan, 134 to 84 Minnesota Lron, 3 0 47; New York Céntral, 71/ to 88; New Jersey Central, 13, to 804: Facific Mall, 1% to 1384; Sonthern xailway preferred, 114 'to 18%4; Onaha, 234 to 313, and Leather preferred, 43/ to 4514. In the inactive Lt Illinols steel brought 38 agalnst 50 the last reported sale for full lots st the stock exchange. A rally of 34@1 per cent ensued during the afternoon, the Tesult of buying by brokers identified with & bear operator. At the close, however, the market was feverish and un- settled once more. Met changes show losses of 34@214 per cent. Minnesota iron fell 3 to 47, and Lackawanna 434 to 145; Sugar which was' the most uctive stock, figured for 39,400 shares. St Paul was second with 34.500 shares and Burling- ton and Quiney third with 25,000. Bonds were heavy; the sales amounted to $1,180,000. Atchison fours fell 114 to 7034, do ad justment 2 to 24, Brooklyn Whart and Ware- house 6 to 80, Hocking Valiey conso.idated fives 210 82, Kansas and Texas seconds 234 L0 4534, Nortbern Pacific thirds 114 to 61, do consolidated fives 214 to 38, Oregon Short Line sixes 2 to 102, do consolidated fives 3 1052, Texas Pacific seconds 134 to 1414, Denver and Gulf consolidated fives 270 56, avu Wisconsin Central fives 314 to 25145, Louisville, New Albany and Chicago general fives dropped 10 to 55. Tn Government_bonds $74,000 coupon fours of 1926 so.d at_1123;4@1118;, $11,500 do registered 8t 1123,@11134, ‘$10,000 Coupon fours of 1907 at 107, and $10,000 do registered at 10615@106. Grain. FLOUR—Steady. Winter wheat, low _grades, $1 70@2 60; do fair to fancy, 82 40@3 40: do paients, $345@3 75: Minnesota clear. $2 40 @2 30: do straights, §2 55@3 40: a0 patents,$3 16 @4 20: low extras, $1 70@2 bu: city mils, $3 90; do_patents, $4 1U@4 35: rye mixture, $2 40@ 2 90; superfive, $1 60@2 15: fine, $1 50@2. South- ern flour, dull and steady: comnion {0 falr exira, $:@2 80; good to choice do. $260@2 80. Rye flour, quiet, steady, $2 4U@2 70. CORNMIAL—Steady, quiet: $205@2 10. RY E—Quiet: steady; Western. 37%4c 1. 0. b. BARLEY—Steady, 49 pounds, 83c 1. 0. b. BARLEY MALT—Quiet; Wesiern 48@ 53c. WHEAT—Quiet, easy: . 0. b., 674gc: ungraded red, 58@68c; No. 1 Northern, 84 74c. Options were fairly active aud closed weak at 154c decline on weaker cables, lower West, easier stovk market and reports of financial trouble in New OUrleans, September and v, 6714@76%5c: August, 813nc: Septem- ber, 628: -October, t3ic: November, 64c; De- cember, 6435c. COKN—More active and lower; closing firm. No. 2, 3014¢ elevator, 31%4c afloat, ‘Options were dull aod weak at 7 to 134 de- cine, following the West and on fine weather. Septémber and October most active. August 2934c; Saptember, 3014c; October, 3054c; Muy, 33 Western yellow UaTS—Quiet, firm. Options dull, easier. | 223c: Uctober, 2214c. Spot prices: No. 1. 23 to * 314e: No. 2 white, 26¢; August, 2234c¢; September. | No.'% Chicago, 2dc: No. o. 2c: No. 3 white, | 25¢: mixed Western, 2316 to 2414c; white do, | 27cto 82c: white State, 27¢ to B2c. | #rovisions. | LARD—Quiet. Western steam, $355; Septem- ber $3 55: refined, steady; continent, $4 15: ~outn American, ¥4 75: compound, STa@43/sc. PORK-—Qulet, easier. Old mess, sz?aa 25: new mess, $8@H 75. BUTTEik—Quiet, steady. Western dairy. 9@ 12c: do creamery, 1134@ibc; do factory, 8@llc; Eigs, 15¢, CHEESE—Dull, steady. Part skims, 2@d%4c; tull skims, 1@1%4c. £GGS—Duli. Western, fresh, 11@12c; do per case. $1@2 55. 31 ALLOW--Dull, steady. City, 3¢; country, 3@ c. ESr1uNSEED 010_quiet, steady. Crude, 190 30c: yellow, 2215@23c. o & Ck—Steady, quier. Domestic, 35%o; Jupas, 4c. MOLASSES—Steady, duil. New Orleans, 27@ . COFFEE—Steady: 5 to 15 points down. September. §9 85@9 95: October, $9 80@9 65: December, $9 30@9 35: March, $9 50@9 30: April, $9 30; May, 89 0. Spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7, 11@114e. SUGAR—Raw, firm;_sctive: refining, 8 3-16c: centrifugals, 3%gc: refined, active, firm; No. 6, 49-16¢; others unchan- ed. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—New bags, S@Sc. PEACHES—Old, peeled, 13@14c: do unpeeled, 614@8%jc. PRUNES—Od, four sizes, 434@5c. RAISINS—OId, two-crown Joose Muscatel, 33, @ 4c: do three-crown, 5@d4c: do four-crown, 5l4c; do London Iayers, $1g115; do. clnsters, $1'35 HOPS—Dull, steady; Pacific Coast, 3@614¢. TeNgOL-Sieady, quiet: pulled, 15@83c; ‘rexas, 2c. Merchandise. 15716 TRON—Steady, quist; American, $10 25@ COPPER-Quiet: lake. $11. LEAD—Easier: domestic, $8 82: TIN—Quiet: siwralts, $13 35@15 45; quiet, steady. SPELTEK—Easy: domestic. $3 90, CHICAGO MA RKETS. plates, CHICAGO, Ti1.. Avg. 6.—Beaviness was the principal feature attending the wheat trade to-day. A disposition on the part of traders to remain pas- sive is furtber added to by the uncertainty attach- ing to local money affairs just at present. A num- ber of well-known professionals frankly stated that they will remain inactive until the affairs connected with Dfamond Match aud the Moore Bros. embarrassment assume a more defined shape. The weakness of wheat prices to-day was ascribed to this and also to the depression which was prominent in corn. Receipts were fair at 151 cars for Chicago and 627 in ihe Northwest. The latter section had 817 last Thursday and 87 a year ago. Liverpool cables were steady. The Cincipnati Price Current reported a slight lowering of the average condition of the crop. Lo- ore amounted to 6700 bush- w York siock prices began to evince great weakness, which fact exerted impor- tant influence on wheat, additional declines taking place from this cause. _Closing continental cables were generally lower. Exportclearances amonuted | to 327.920 bushels. The Kansas State report plac- ing the yliela for that State at 29,000,000 busheis was without effect as a firming factor. September wheat opened from 5834 1o 58%4c, declined to 56%/c, closing at 5634c, ¢ under yestérday. Estl- mated receipts for to-morrow 195 cars. CORN- e corn market came to the front as an interesting affair this morning. Right at the Openiog a bear raid was made snd pric's slampeq quickly, receiving 1ittle suppor: from any source. September was apparently the weakest option, the seliing of that month befng the most noted. Good crop reports, the Cincinnat Price Current sum- mary, cooer weather in corn States and liberal receipts. 719 cars, were all urged in explanation of the weakness. Liverpool cabies were steady. Withdrawals from store amounted to 362,800 bushels. An undercurrent of weakness yre- vailed throughout tie session. ~Export clearances amounted to 198,972 bushels. September corn opened from 25¢ to 24%ec, declined to 2414c, closing at the inside 1@lise under yesterday. Xstimated receipts for to-morrow 755 cars. 0ATS—The action of prices in this market was alike to that of those.in corn and was raled tos large extent by that grain. The business wasnot irisk, however, trade being without Incident. Recelpts were 357 cars, and 53,348 bushels were taken from store. EXport clearances amounted to 67,742 bushels. September oats closed 3¢ unaer yesterday Estimated receipts for to-morrow 500 cars. FLAX—Was steady. Cash Northwestern At 73340, the Clositg price. . Southwestern sold s 71%c, Tlc being the closing price. September 71%jc; December, 74@74%ac. Receipts were 66 cars. provi<ions while PROVISIONS—The trade in presening alittle more life than ordinarily was nevertheless not to be compared in volume with that seen on Tuesday and Wednasday. There was less support 1o prices and selling orders were of more importance than buying. A iiberal decline 100k place early, afier which steadiness prevailed, Packers and professional were ed against prices. The excreme weakness of wheat extended tothis market later and st the close there was no firmness to be sen. mber rk closed 45 lower, September lard 22 14@26¢ ower and September ribs 15¢ lower. BUTTER—Was fairly active and firm to-day. Recelpts were moderate and the demand good. :fi:‘fx.e'd packing stock, 6@7c. Other prices un- Creameries—Extras, 14340; firsts, 1254@18%40: soconds, 10G115: - titatts, fancy, hioo’{h' Dairies—Extras, 12c; firsts, 1034c: seconds, Sc Ladles—Extras, 913@10c; firsts, ec: % stock, T@7%4c. free and the inquiry only EGUS—Ofterings were about fair. The lone was steady and prices were. unchanged. MONEY—Was 8@7% for call and ume loans. ld at $1 discount. New York exchange Closine Prices. WHEAT—A: st, 55 H : AT %c: September. bBGYgo: BT 23%: September, 24%4; May, WZATB—!-MM. 17%@17%¢; May, 19%@ FPORK—September, #640: January, 87 05. 2 LARL—September, 83 25: January, L) ps—September, 83 42%4; Jlnur;.’u December most | Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irr., August b.— ‘There was an active general demand for cattle to- . Offerings were moderate, and prices aver- aged 10c higher. Receipts of hogs were light. The demand vas active, and offerings were soon dispos:d of at an advance of 10c. Trade In sheep was animated at steady prices. The supply was nog lacge. CATTLE—Recemts. 8500. Fancy beeves, $4 60 ?470: choice 10 prime, 1300 to 1800 I steers, 4 1U@4 56; good to choice steers, 1200 10 1700 Ib, #4 20@4 35; medium steers, 1100 to I 850 1b. $3 80 @4 15: common to_fair steers. 950 to 1200 s, $3 25 @ 885: rough Western steers, $2 90@ 3 40; feeders, 900 i0 1200 b, $3@3 75: stocker., 500 to 875 b, §2 40@3 b0; bulls, choice 10 ex: ira, $2 80@3 26: bulls. poor to choice, $1 75 @2 75: cows and heifers, extra. 35 76@4 10: cows, fair to choice, 82 70: cows, common 10 fair cavners. $1 b@: calves, good 10 choice, 5 1U@5 40: calves, common to good, 83 50@5 00: Texas grass steers, $2 36@3 10: Texas cows and bulls, $1 50@2 50; Western rang- ers, $2 20@3 5. HOUGS-] ecerpts, 13,000. Heavy packing ana ehipping _iots. $3 40@3 50: common to_choice mixed, $330@3 60: choice assorted, $3 65@ 375: iight, $3 55@3 75; pigs, $2 BU@S 70. BH EkP—Keceipis. 13,000, interior to choice, $2@8 25: lambs, $3¢ CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, 11, Aug. 6.—The Earl Froit Com- pany sold California Barlett pears in the Union Auction to-day at §1 20@] 35 per box. Yorter Bros. Company sold Tragedy prunes at $1 35 per halfcrate, and plums at 35@8uc per half crate. N. Y., “Aug. 6.—Porter Bros. NEW YORK, Company sold California fruit to-day at open auc- tion as follows: Pears— Baruletts, $1 30@2 05 per box; Clapps Favorite, $115. Grapes—rontaine- bleau, 70c@81 25 per crate. Plums—Egg, $1 05 per half crate. Peaches—Deckers, 76c@1 20 per box: Fosters, 50@95¢: other varieties, 4 c. Nectarines, 40@95¢ per orate. TTagedy prunes at 85c per crate. NEW YORK >STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rafiroad Shares. Money on call has been firm at 2@3%; last loan at 2% and closing offered at 2%. Prime mercan- tile paper, 6@613X. Bor silver, 6814c. Mexican dol- lars, 5335@64%4¢. Sterling Exchianze Is steady, with actual business 1 bankers' bills at $4 86 @4 8644 for sixty aays and $4 89@4 8914 for de- d. "Posted rates, $4 8815@4 5914. Commercial bills, 84 ¥7@4 873;. Government bonds weal State bonds lower; Tallroad bonds heavy. Silver at the board was easier. cro81xG sToCKS. Am Tel & Cable.... 89 |Norfolk & Westrn. _6 Atchison.. 10 Preferred. ... . 10 Preferred......... 143/ Northern Pacific... 4 Adams Express....145 | Preferred.. 103, lton, Terre Haute 50 |Northwestern 903, ‘American Express)04 | Preferred.. 138 ‘American Tobacco. d7%g[N. Y. Centrai...... 881 Preferred. 92" IN.Y..Chicago&<L 10 Bay State Gas. 15 | 1st'preferred..... 66 Ealtimore & Ohio.. 15 | ¥d preferred. Brunswick Lana: Y.&N. H.. Luttalo, Roch & B, Canada Pacific..... Ches. & Ohi0. 12% Oregon Improvmnt ¥ Chicago Altol 48 | Preferred. —_ Preferred. 70 |Oregon Na Chicago, B. 584Oregon Short Line. 1014 Chicago & E. Lll... 38%4g Pacific Mall. 17 Preferred. 92 " Peoria, D. & 13 ChicagoGas. 48% Pittsburs & W. pfd 15 Cleve& Pittsburg..164 |Pullman Palace....140 Consolidation Coal. 30 Consolidated Gas..138 C.C. C. & St. Louls 22%| 72 Del. Hudson... Del. Lack& W es Denver & R. G. Preferred.. Distillers. . St P. M. & 3. Fort Wayne, 1162 |Silver Certificates. 68% Great Northern pfd106_ |Southern Pacific... 17% Green Bay. .__ YaSouthern R. & 6% Harlem. 1204 | Preterrea.. 18% Hocking Coal. Vs Sugar Refinery ....10 Hocking Valley.... 10 | Preferred.. 1 Homestake.. 84 |Tenn. Coal & Iron. 1514 H. & Texas Ceni...— | Preferred......... 90 1iiinols Central..... 88 |Texas Pacific. Jowa Central 6 |TolA.A.&N. 21 (Tol. & Ohio Cent... 20 834/ Preferred......... 50 1875 Tol. St Lonis€ K.C. 5 3" Preferred.. 5 Lake Erie & Westo 13%a/Union Facine...... 0% Preferred.. . 80340, P. Deh & Guit:l 1% Lake Shore. .138 1U. 8 Coraage. 3% National Lead..... 17%| Preferred.. 81p Prefe 79%| Guaranteed ...... 1813 Long lsland. . 68 |U. S Jxpress. 40 Loulsville & Nash. 41 |U.N. Leather...... 6l Louisville. Na&Ch 54| Preferred.. 4514 Preferred. .. .... 11 U.S. Rubber....... 18 Manhattan Consol. 85 | Preferrea., . 69 Memphis & Charls. 15 Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Central... 7 |Wab.5. L& Pac.. 534 Michigan Cenral.. 80 | preferred.. 1245 Minn & 8. L. — |Wells-Fargo. 90 Preterred. . ‘— |Western Union..." 76 Minn & St. Leom. 18 - |Wisconsin Central. 1% 1st preferred...... 58 |[Wheeling & L. E.. 6% 2d preferred...... Preterred. . . 13 Missouri Pacific:. \Am Cotton Oll ptd. 3914 Mobile & Ohlo..... 'W. U, Beet. 63 Nashville & Chaté. 673 Ann Arbor. National Linseed.. 19 | Preferred.. XN.J. Central....... Brookiyn Traction. 18 Erie 2d ptd.. CLOSING BONDS. U 8 4s, registered.. 10514 Do 48. coupon. U S48 new, regs! Do 4s, coupon. Do 2s. . 2315 4| 3 Cent Gen B |Northern Pac 1, Do2d Do Pac Cal 1sts.. 107 Southern R R Bs. 80 Texas Pactfic 1sis. 1814 Texas Paclfic 2ds.. 15 Do4s............. 95 |Union Paclsts 96.100 Bo Carolina 414s... 95 |West Shore Tenn new 3s....... Mobile & Ohio 4s. Va funding det R GrandeWest 1sis 85 Do registered. Ches & Obio 5s. Atcnison 4s. Do trost repis st. 4 CanadaSouth 2ds.. 100 Cen Pac 1sisof'95. 98 Den & R G Ist.....109 84 58 /Alabams, class C. 85 FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. ENe., Aug. 6.—The spot market is firm at 58 5A@S5s 6d. Cargoes steady av 26s 134d, sellers, prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Fxchange cable glves the following Liverpool quotations for No, 2 Ked Winter: Aug- ust, 43 103,d: eptember, 4s 11d: October, 45 11%4d; November, 4s 11%,; December, 5s. SECURITIES. LONDON, ENG., Aug. 6.—Consols, 118 516; siiver, 813d; French Rentes. 101f 471gc. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — nominal Sterling Exchange, sight. nominal nominal nominal — Dominal Fine Silver. ¥ ounce.. 6814 Mexicsn Dollars. 54 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Prices contipue to decline and the feeling is very weak. No. 1,9214@93%c B cu cholce, 95c; lower grades, 8712@91%4c; ex choice' for milling, $1@1 074, B © CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAT, SESSION—9:15 o’clock—December— 400 tons. 97mc. SECOND SESSI0N—10:15 0'clock—Decembere 100 tons, §734c; 100, 9714c: 500, 97c. HKEGUIAR 'MORNING SESSION—December—100 tons, 9634¢; 2000, 567hc. May—B500, $1 01. AFTER>0ON _SE8S10N—December— 200 tons, 967c: 1800, 8634¢. May—200, $1 00%. BARLEY—No further decliné. We quote Feed, 621,@67%4¢: Brewing, 125@77%4¢. CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAYL, SESSI0N—9:15 0'clock—No sales, SECOND SkSSI0N—10:15 0'clock—-N0 sales. KEGULAR MORNING SESSION—NO sules. AFTERNOON SSs10N~—December—100 tons, 68c; 200, 6814¢: 300, 684¢: 100, 68%4c. OATS=There is & brisk uemand and prices are firm, but no higher. New Oats, 723 : Old ‘milling, ctl: fancy s o 3,514 xood to choice, 8314@80c; common (o tax: 'fi@/?m; Gray, B0@52: Surprise, 95c@ 21, CORN—Hardly avy demand. Large Yellow, 8734@85c P ctl: Small Round do, 96@9614c: ‘White, 77: % Pl RYE-T7L 71 J ctl for old and 65¢ for new. | BUCKWHEAT-—Nominal at 85@95¢ P cul. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFKFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: ramily extras, 33 70 @ bbl; Bakers’' extras, $3 40@3 50; superfine, $2 75@3. 2. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 50@20: Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol usual discount to the trade: Graham Flou: ; Rye Flour, 214c; Rice Flour, 534c; Cornmeal, Jlo; extra cream do, 284¢: Oatmeal,$2 90; Oat : Hominy, $3 10@3 30: Buckwheat Flour, 83°70@8 30; Cracked Wheat, 234c; Fa- rina, 81hc: whole Wheat Flour, $2 30; Rolled Oats, 3 Pearl Barley, 3%ac; Split Peas, 85 20; wreen do, 84 10. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$13@14 for the best and $12@13 50 B ton for outside brands. MI1DDLINGS—8$15@16 B ton for lower grades and ‘Wg for Lhe best. Meai at the ail, 893 9 100 Jobbid, B3k O m] i 3 HAY—Receipts are more moderate and the mar- Groats, 8: ket is less demoralized in consequence. Wheat, 87 10: Wheat and Ont, 86 £0@9; Oat $6 50@S; riey, $6@7 50; River Barley, $4 50@5: Alialfa, 85 50@6 50 for second and $4 HU@> 1or first cut- e rupressed,. §5@S: sock, $4@5: Clover, s’mwb&m@‘oc P bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS-—Bayos, 90@97%c; Small Whites, $1@ 1 15 Pctl; Pea, $1@1 20 B Cll: mgaa;vn;:;; 9Uc@s1 cul; Pink, 70@80c; Beds, $1@ 118 hiatrese o1 6@l 40: Itea Kidney, 90c: Limas, $2@2 40: Butters, $1@1 40. SEEDS- Brow. ard, 81 50@1 75 B _cul: Trisats, b R sty ot tard, $] 50@1 75; Flax, §1_70@1 B0: Canary, 294c e:: Axlhl!l, Tp@9%ac B DK Sk A D81 26@L 40 Botl for Niles and #1 25@1 50 jor Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, POTATOES—Nothing new. Sweet Potatoes, 2@ 3¢ B b: Garnet Chiles, 50@65¢ P ctl; Early Rose, 358350: Burbank Seedlings, 35@4bc for Riversand 750 5 I - o 5 VEGETA BLS—Corn continues weak and dull. Marrowfat Squash, 1c P Ib; Green Corn, 25@85¢ Alumeda Corn, $1 L@l 75 W crate: y Corn, 50@85¢ ® box; ummer =quash, 15@25¢ for Bay: Ewg Plant, 40@60c P large box: Tomatoes, 40@60c for Rivers and 10@25c for Va- caville; Alameda Cucumbers, 15@35¢ B box; Pickles, 134c B Ib for No. 1 and 60@756 % ctl for No. 2; Green Peppers, 20@40c B large box for Chile and 50@60c B box for Bell; Green Peas, 50¢ $1 B sack for common and 2@2ec B B for Gar- den: String Beans. B0cGSI # sack for common and 2&2 ¢ for garden: Limas. 4@5c: Green Okra, OGS % bos “Cavpage. 10c B Gil; Carrots, 266 80c B sack; Garlic, %e@2c ¥ Ib. CHEESE AND EGGS. VEGETABLES. BUTTER, BUTTER—The market s easy. SEEAMERY—Fancy, 90, S e e ad- vance; seconds, 17@19c B . DAty aasy. \Flu@ikc @ 1 good to chotcs, 1624@16Ypc: lower grades, 13@16¢. fickien—isgl7c § b. IRKIN—14@)5¢ B Ib. CHEESE—Fapcy mild new 1s quotable at 834 9¢ B Ih: common to g0od, & c; Cream Ched- dar, 10@1 1c: Young America, 9@10¢ % b: West- ern, 10@1 1c; Bastern, 11@13c. EGGS—The market continues firm for choice. Enstern, 10@16c; store Eggs, 12@15¢ for poor and 16@1Kc for good: ranch Kggs, 20@25¢, with occa- sional sales at an advance: col rage ranch, 17 18¢; Duck Eggs, 16@17¢- POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY~—Ts quiet, cheap and in liberal supply. Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gobblers, 12@13c for Hens: young Turkeys, 16@17c: Geese, B pair, ——; Goslings, $1@1 50: Ducks, $2 50@3 B dozen for 0ld and $2 50@4 for young: Hens. B3 b 4 50: Roosters, youns, $4@4 5U: do, old, $4@4 60 Fryers, $3 50@a; Broiiers, $2 50@3 for large ana $150@2 for small; Pigeons, $1 2 50 % dozen for young and old. GAME—Nominal DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— The river hoat came in very late, hence the Peaches that arr.ved early sold well, but when the Rivers came in they had to zolow. This explains the wide range in prices for baskets. Figs arein larger supply and lower, as the second crop is com- ing forward, Red Neciarines, 50@75c: White, 26@40c B box and $20 B ton. - Peaches, 20@50c B bx, 1713@40c P basket; $15 @17 ¥ ton for frees and 820 for clings. Plums, 20@40c ¥ box and 35@0c B crate White in bulk, $15@20 B ton; colored are not wan: @ ed by the ers; Japanmese Plums, 26@40c; Prunes, 30@b0c. Apples, 7 1 B box for choice and 40@60c for common. Crabapples, 25@40¢ B box. Pears. 20@40c box; Bartletts, 20@50c P box and 810@20 % ton. Figs, 40@60c P box for white and 50c@$1 25 for Dblack, double layers. BERRIES— Strawberries, $2@4 P chest for Longworths and 81 50@2 50 forlarge berries. Raspberries, $3 50@5 P chest. Blackberries. $2@3 B chest. GKAPES—Black Grapes are quotable at 50@ 80c. box and BU@T5¢ B crate: Muscats, 5U@7bc B crate; Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux, 25@50¢ ® _box and 36@60c B crate. MELONS—Watermelons, $8@18 ® 100: Canta- lonpes, $1@3 50°% craie: Nuumegs, $1 25@1 50 box. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges are dull at $2@4 for Valencias and $2 50@3 box for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, 81 50@2 50 B box for common 20 8308 50 for gbod to chiojcs: Mexican Limes, 2650 box: California Limes, 75c@$1: Bananas, $1@2 B bunch; Pineapples, $2@8 50 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— No further news concerning new fruit. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows: CARLOAD LOTS—New Apricots, 6%@6%c P Ib 1. o. b, coast. Old Prunes, c; new Pranes, 83gc; new Peaches, 472¢ B Ib in the sweal-box and 5c f. o. b. coast. JoBBING PRICES—New Apricots, 534@6%4c: old evaporated Apples, 415c B Bb: old Prunes, 3¢ for four sizes; Figs, biack, 33go; White Figs, 5@5c B : Plums, 8%@4c for pitted and 1@1340 for un- plitea: Nectarines, 4@5c @ Ib for prime 1o cholce. RAISINS—Prices are as follows, carioad lots, f. 0. b, Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none: 3-crown, Icose, none; Z-orown, 2%c B; seedess Sultanas, c; seedless Muscatels, 134 ¢c: 3-crown London lay- ers, 70c B box: clusters, §1 85@1 50; Dehesa clus ters, $2 10@2 95; Imperial clusters, §2 60@2 T5. JoBBING PRIOES—Four-crown, l0ose, dijc: 3 crown, 334¢; 2-crown, B b. Seediess Sul- tanas, 4c § Ib: Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown London layers, 75 2 clus $1 50@1 75; Debesa clusters, $2 60: Imverial ciusters. $2 76. NUTS—Quotations are as follows: Walnuts, 9@ 11c for No. 1 hard and 11@13¢® I for paper-sheli, jobbing lots; Almonds, 6@7lec @ for Lan- gusdoc, 334980 Y B tue nasdsnell mubua:/(:c or paper-shell, ; Peanuts, o BB for Fabrarn ana o0 n85: Catitorsla; Hick: ory Nuts, 6@6c: Pecarls, 6c for fough and gc for lished; Eliberts, 8@9c: Brazil Nuis, 7g8c B b: ocoanats, B 1 $4@d HONEY—Comb, 10@12%4¢ for bright and 6@9c for lower grades; water-white extracted, 5@5yac: light amber extracted, 41@4%4C; dark amber, 4@ 434c: dark, 2@3c B 1. EESWAX—25@27%c B . PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quitable at 6140 for heavy, 7l4c P D for light medium, 9@914c for light, 10@11c for extra light and 12c for sugar- cured; Eastern Suzar.cured Hams, 12@12%c: Caifornia Hams, i:0@1llc @ I: Mess Beef, $7 @%; extra mess do, $8; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, 88@8 50; extra clear, ¥13 B bbi; mess. $11 50@12 B bbl: Smoked Beet, 10¢ B Ib. LARD—Eas:ern, tlerces s quoted at 414¢ ® I for compound and 534c for pure; palls, 6¢ B Ib; Calitornia tierces, 434 for compouna and 5gc for zge:‘n,;u.um., B3gc; 10-1 tins, 6%4c; do 6-1b, B b, COTTOLENE—5,@53c¢ In tlerces and 64@ 86%C B Ib n 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7@7%c ¥ 1b: culls and brands, 6@6%c ¥ Ib: medium, 6@6%c P Db: culls and brands, 5@5%ac B 1b: light, 5c: culls and brands, ac: Cowhides, o@b%c: culls and brands, 4@4360; Salied Kip, 56 9obe salted Calt, 7@He: saiteq Veu: 6c: dre fides, 1034@11c; culls and brands, 8@ 8yc: dry Kip and Veal, 8@fcs culis, 7o: dry Cal 18¢; culls, 10¢; Goatskins, each; Kids, 5c. | Deerskins, good. sumumer, : medium, 15 ; winter, 7@10c; Sheepskins,shearhngs,10@1 e e O e eathy medn a0 50c cach; fong wools, each. Calls of ail EPALION20! rendered, 3@3%0: No. 2, i rendered, c; No. 2¥ge: refined, Grease. 214¢ @ 1b. 3 OOL—A local circularsays: ¢ While quotations for Wool remain nominally as beretofore, would say we have no local demand, aud there has been nochaugo in condilions except Lhat affuirs look more serious 1 all respects. 1t will be impossible 10 gell Wool at any price 8o IONg a8 present finan- clal aifairs continue, and there is no reason to be- lieve that any favorable change will tak place so long as any uncertainty Temains as to election re- sults.” Humboldt and Mendocino, 10@11c Ib: Valley Oregon, 10@11c; do lower grades, 8@10c % ; Nevada, : San Joaquin_and South- ern Coast, six months, 4@6c: San Joaquin, foot- hili, good to cholce, 612@7%aC: San Joaquin, year's fleece, c: northera iree, 7@dc: do defec- tive, B@SIE S . HOPS—Nominal st 2@c ® I for 1895 and 6@ Tic tor 1896, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, $4 25; San Quen- tin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2412@26%4c. COAL—Wellington. #8 9 ton; New Wellington, 88 B ton; Sonthfield Weilington, $7 50 B ton; Seutlle, $o@5 00: Bryant. $6; Coos Bay, $4 50; Wallsend, #7; Scoich. $750; Brembo, §7 50; Cumberland, $13 50 B ton in bulk and $15 iu sks; Pennsyivania Anthracite Egg, $11 B ton; Welsh Anibracite, §9: Canuel, §7 50: Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, #1181z In bulk and 813 P ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western sugar Kefining Company guotes. terms net cash: Cube and Crusted. o%gc; ‘owdered, 634c: Fine Crushed, 57%c; Dry Granu- Iated, 434¢c; Confectioners” A. 434c; Magnotia Gac: dirtei COiien Golden C, 41acs half barreis, %4C more than barrels. aud boxes 32 more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates an_-a stock from slaugh- "Q‘é‘z‘?_?.l."""'&.m,. |414@5c; second do, 4@ ‘?mon_wn rs, 414@5c; Ewes, 4@4%c AMB—5@5140 B D. el g A T RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR ¥4 HOURS. REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Abram Block, Marion Leventritt and Herman Levy (irustees of estate of Samuel Steiner) to Jonas Erianger. undivided half of lot on N line of Eddy strewt, 171:10% W of Franklin, W 34i414 by N 120; $7000. Joseph S and David K. Steiner (trustees of the estate of Esther Stefner) to same. all interest in same; $7000. Fanny Erlanger to same, all same; gift. Emma Loeb, Fannle Erlanger, Joseph ., Hilda, David E. aud Roy k. Steiner 10 same, all same; $10. Peter and Elizabeth Johnson_to Lily J. Cory, loy on N line of « ak street, 112:6 E of Laguns, £ 25 by N 126: git. Thomas and Alice Brown to Jobn Scheideman, 1ot on N line of Waller street, 235 W of Webster, W 25 by N 110: $10. Bertha Raphsel (formerly Braham) to John J. and Ellen Collins, lot on S line of Fulton_street, 90 of Devisadero, k 23:71 by S 112:6; $10. W. H. and_Vienna Heywood to Frankiin Hey- wood. lot on N line of Hayes street, 209:415 E of B:er, N 187:6, W 100, 8'37:6, E 25, 8 100, E 75; Jacob and Lina Heyman to Adolph Dittmann, lot on N line of Alvarado street, 275 W of ‘Douglass, W 25 by N 114, lot 17, Heyman Tract; Catherine M. Devitt to Mary J. Muren, Thomas and James Devitt and Annie I, Jeannin, 1ot on N line of Union street, 112:6 E of Montgomery, E 25 by N 70; gift. Henry P. Wood to Fred Franks, lot on X line of Bay street, 20-:3 E of Leaveuworth, N 76.54, SE 99.60, W 33.73: also. lot commencing 137:6 W of Jones' street and 137:6 N of Bay. S 18:6, NW 23.90, E 16.41: also lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 125 N of L street, N 25 by W 120, quit-ciaim deed: 85. Catherine M. Devitt to Mary J. Muren, James and Thomas Devitt and Annie E. Jeannin, 1ot on X line of Clary street, 450 W of Fourth, W 50 by s g Mary Sheehy to Elizabeth Shechy, lot on NE Line of Sumner street, 275 N of Folsom, 68 by S ; RIft. op feob and Lina Heyman to Wiiliam Gerke. lot of ~eighth avenue, 100 S of J str S 25 by E 120: $10. 2 h o iomon and Dors Getz to Robert McCrae. 1ot on S line of J _street, ©of Thirty-third aven E 50 by $100; 810, X e oseph and Truey A. Zens to James M. Sharkey, 1ot 1255, gite map 5: $10. L _Gustaf Lindquistto John A.and Anns M. An- derson, lot 18, biock 19, Lakeview; $10. ‘Lhe McCarthy Company, & corporation, to Ben- iamin Cohen, lot 10, block 37, Sunnyside; $10. Matilaa R "Hill 10 Henry A. Crane, lot on W line of Amherst street, 100 N of Olmstead, N 100 by W 120, lot 8. block 87, University Homestead As- sociation; $160. James H. Allen to Jobn G. and Kate Doering, lot on SW line of Seventh avenue south, 60 N W Of K street south, NW 80 by SW 100, lot 188, block 141, Central Park Homestead: grant. Felicia B. Cornwall to Charies Nonnemanv, lot on W line of Eighteenth avenue south (Algeria street), 150 N of L street south (Platte street), N 50 by W 100: 810. Soctety of California Ploneers to Annie L. Den- nison, single grave in Pioneer plat {n Masonic Cem- etery No. 161; quitclaim deed; $50. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Mary E. Nordin to J. G. Marcy, lot on S line of Alsmeda avenue, 100 W of Twenty-second street, W 25 by S 150, being the E 35 of lo:s 11 and 13 in E 14 of block ¥, property 'of Pioneer Home- §vad A ssoctation, 'subject to mortgage of 1500, a Jens B. L. and Maria M. Bjorholm to Louis Sa- yart, 2 acres bounded Si by lands of Ambrose, NE by lands of Sexton, NW by lands of C. M. Jes- $5,204 W by Second avenue, Eden Township: Helen F. Lasker to Bank of Martinez (accept- ance), all Interest in lot commencing at a_point 50 from § corner of Twenty-first avenue and East Twenty-sixth street, SW 40 by NW 100, biock 84, ¥ padlion to Brookiyn, quitciaim deed, East Oak- Samuel and Thlle G. Newsom to Unlon Savings Baak, lot on E cornerof Santa Rosa avenue and Vernon strest, SE 132 by N& 50, beung lot 26 and portion of lof’ 25, block F, Stanford Tract, Oak- and; $10. F. R. Whitcomb (administrator of estate of J. B. \Whitcomb) to same, undivided ¥4 of same, Berke- e . Maurice Waurts to Margarette Carle (wife of A. W.). lot 35, block 6,amended map of Central Park, Alcatraz and Newbury stations, Berkeley: $10. C. 8. and Marle E. Martin to Nellie L. _Edwards, lot on NW line of George street. 200 SW of Ruds- dale, SW 50 by Nw 100, lot 10, block 13, Fitch- burg Homestead lots, Brooklyn Township: $10. W. W. Martin to same, lot on SE line of High- land_avenue, 40 SW of Plymouth, SW 40 by SE 182.50, lot 18, block amended map of Moss Tract, Brookiyn Township: $10. Builders’ Contracts Hermann F. Muller with M. J. Savage to erect & one-story frame building on Eline of Lyon stregt, 828:4 8 of Jackson; $2235. Thomas Green with Leonard Schmid to erect a two-story frame building on E line of Stanley place, 99:6 S of Harrison street: $4250. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A Tanard, Angels Camp W R Muller Jr, Selby D Stearns, Sebastopol ~ E T Clark, Placerville ET Atkinson, Sacto Mrs G E Tichnor, Wis W E Lynch, Roston W B Nobie, San Rafael ¥ George, ~acio J Lacy. Obio F A Cary, Nebr A A Wheeler, N Y W H Lennon, Sacto R X Flint, Sacto J B Lampson, Sacto J K Cole, Cal W L Douglass, Cal J A Brooks, Mass Robert Monroe, Napa. Mrs Small,'Oakdale Mrs H C Smith, Oakdale Ross kckardt, Stockton F Rautter, Sacto A P Koss, Sacto Asron Smith & ty, Los Miss Smith, Los Angeles Angeles GY Bollinger & w,3 Jose Mrs M Allen, Victoria E M Cassin. Santa Cruz T W Morgan, Cal T Turner, Los Gatos A _J Waterhouse & w, EJ deSabls,NevadaCity _Los Angeles R Curleton, Chicago M Lassell, Martines M Pico, Oakland J D Bradley, Merced C L Foster. Los Angeles J M Linscoit, Santa Cruz R Doyle, Chicago G P Doyle, Chicago SE Temple, Chicago J F Farnsworth, Sacto F R Cook & w, San Jose G A Payne & w,San Jose S Kirch, Vallejo ¥ E Brown, N Y F Fleishman & w, Arts J F Ellison, Red Bluft J Enright, Recding DrJ L Harlin & w, Cal ¥ J Bell, Philadelphia W Steinbeck, Hollister’ J B Newton, Nev E Ham, Stockton H A Preston, Jamestown PALACE BHOTEL G Lombard, Mexico D L Krebs, Penn Mrs Krebs, Penn AT Kinney, Tlinois Mrs W H Kinney & ch,Il E Rosenberg, N Y A E Head, Yokohama C J Sharon, Virginia Clty A Graves Jr, Texas Mrs A Graves, Texas Mrs J E Cooper, Ukiah Miss E Cooper, Ukiah J Derrick, London ¥ J Drake, Salt Lake Cty Miss © Rose, Kansas Cty H Fox, Paris T J Field, Monterey ¥ S stewart, Chicago 8 Bullock, Virginia K D Gerwig, Pitts A Chadwick, La J S Schweiger, N Y, AN Cone, Red Bift Miss Cone, Red Bluft Remyon, Ked Bluff W F Wolfskills, La Cecil, Denver A A Morton, San Jose MclIver & w, 5an Jos Mrs T Boyd,' San Rafael rs Roberts, Col Springs Mrs M Roberts, Col Spgs M Koberts, Col Springs M Low, N Y F A West, Stockton LICK HOUSE. ¥ Ciyte, St Helena € Cranz Jr, Mexico D B Hunt, Redding T Dongall & t,Marysville H Comforth, Marysville W C Brown, Manzani:a MrsCLinwood, Stockton N H Peterson, Fresno C H Keyes, Pasadena R Furlong, San Rafael JJ Smith, Stockion H Eickhoff, San Patael J M Wilmans, Newman R C Lory, Californla ‘A'W Blundell,California T K Stewart, Reno G C Cowgltl, Bukersfield C G Yancey&w. Newman Mrs E L Harvey, L Ang A Harvey, Los Angeles D Harvey, Los Angeles Mrs Colt, Marysville MrsJ ALouttit, Stockton E E Bush, Stockton HonACaminett].Jackson G B Mc K ée, San Jose W.Sexton, San Joee H H Hatch, Sacto J F Burch, Tulare B F Surryhue, Modesto S 8 Badg.r, Chicago COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. 1 Tinkey, Arcata J Blake, Portland J Eller. Portiava G'W Parsons & w, S Ros M McCormack &w,Miltn E M Ellis, Or C Knox, Los Angeles J K Youngblood & w, Cal Miss Olten, Los Angeles H H Welch. Fresno T C Miller, Sta_Barl J F Van Name, Sta Bar J C Barron, Oakland F Dawson, Siockton W Harkan, Petaluma T McNamara, Cal X Barrette, Cripple Crk I Moore, Alnion G Kyburg, Sac O R Cross, Visalia £ Barrette, Stockton M Romeo, Portland Miss Laverty, Portland B F Long, Ontario » B Smith. Los Angeles H Dawson, Visalia G Myers, Denver NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Tibbett & w1, Monterey A Hamel. Boston T P Boyd. San'Rafael T J Palmer, Bosjon CR Day, Buffalo. N'Y Robert Galt, Boston 3 Kellenburger, U S N T Sonavan, Boston owers & wf, Portland I Angree, Portland Shortridge, Victoria R Jones & wf, Viciorla Sweet & wi, Tacoma G Little, Tacoma huden, Chicago ¥ C Peters, Chicago Adams, New York H M Statly, Mojavs M Robinson, Sacto F Monaghan, San Jose Tweedham, Utah R M Thurston, Agnews P Dewaid, Angel Island H Brockman, California BALDWIN HOTEL. H Edwar 1S rs A C ROORRWS o] n::'-w»fl-t S G Hofstra. San Jose J Bonnett, Stockton J Green, Colusa E W Sweeney, Los Ang w Miss K Smith, San Jose P uelcmyé'cnl Miss S Jones, San Jose ¥ L Foutch, Kaus City H Humphreys, Il M S Steiu, Sacto F G uaskey. Callstoga G B Barbum, Los Ang W Wrignt, Sacto J D Biiss, Glenvale J B Singer, N Y F Botsford, San Jose EB Atveon, Tailac L B Gifford, Aubura xs , Napa se:, Napa M Wigeson & wiiich W & Hawkins, Mich HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BEANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFIOR, U. 8 N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. % BAN FRANCISCO. August 6. 1398. The time ball on Telegraph Hili was drooped exactly at noon to-day—.. e., al noon of the 120th meridian, OF eXactly at 8 P. M., Greenwich time, % A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S, N. in charge. OCEAN STiAMERS, of Departure From San Francisco. BTEAMKE | DENTINATION. | SATLS Aug 9. zru Aug11.10am Aug 117 San . |Augll, 4P Augll Sew Aug 1% 9AM Auglsillam Augld deu|Pler13 |Aug 15, 9am|rier 3 |Aug 16,1043 | Pler 26 1squina bay. Portiand STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. TNTEAMER | FroM T Mineola. . Comox. . |Lrescent City - | Victoria & Puzet Sounu China and Japan *| et River. Tillamook, . | Tecoma. | | SUN, MOON AND TiD=, BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. £. COAST AND GEODETI? STRVEY Tina' ATTHORITY OF THE SUPRRINTRNDENT. } Frid:v, August 7. | . B.17|Moon rises .. 1 T8 Moon per o AN August—1896. | Sun rises. B ) %| Time| poqq[Ttme mm’mnei Peet 'nma]!.m _5 L W H W L wi H W 3 7.47| 3.3(10.24| 2.9| 5.26| b4 3 08| 90 361125 3.5 6.15| 55 4| 217| 0.3(10.08| 881241 3.6 713 &7 5| 3.08(-0.2/10.44| 40| 156| 3.6 09| 59 6| %.45/-0.5/11.17| 4.4 300| 38| 9.04| 61 7| 425/—0.8|1145| 45| 308| 33| 9.57| 62 | 5.06/-0.9|12.15| 4.8 4.47| 30/10.55; 62 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the sarly morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third (ide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the belght, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENC. . Arrived. THURSDAY, August 6. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 14 hours from Navarro and way ports; pass and mdse, to Men- docino Lumber Co. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 34 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr Bonita, Oonway, 58 hours from San Diego; produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Gipsy, Leland 16 hours from Mohterey, etc: produce. 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Alcatraz, Walvig, 70 hours from Yaquina Bay : lumber, stone, etc, 10 Meyer & Akmann. Ship Santa Clara, Fuller, 172 davsfrom New York; mdse, to Williams, Dimond & Co. Ger ship H F Glade, Haesloop, 36 days from g%nalnul: 17,241 bags sugar. to Williams, Dimond 0. Schr Monterey, Beck, 16 hours from Bowe! Landing: 150 M £t lumber, to ¥ Heywood. Schr Melancthon, Hatch, 9 days from Colum- bis River; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Nettie Low. Low. 7 hours from Point Reyes: 40 bxs butter, to J H Newbauer & Co. Schr Bobolink, Nelson, 87 hours trrom Mendo- clno; — M ft lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. vienred. THURSDAY, August 6. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Pors ‘Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Eureks, Jepsen, San PedrosGoodall, Per- kins & Co. Haw bark R P Rithet, Morrison, Sydney and Newcastle, NSW; Willlams, Brown & Co. Bark Snow and Burgess, Mortensen, Sydney; J J Moore & Co. Schr Laura Madsen, Rasmussen, Salaverry, via Fort Bragg: W R Grace & Co. mscln- Rebecca, Jorgensen, Mazatlan; Willlam sen. sailed. : THURSDAY. Avgust 6. Stmr_Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg, with schr Laura Madsen in tow. Stmr North Fork. Hansen. Eureka. Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astorla. Stmr Faratlon, Roberts, Yaauina Bay. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendocino. Bkin City of Papeete. Lunn, Tahiti. Scnr Bessie K, Anderson. Fish Rock. Schr Moro. Jorgenson, Coguille River. Schr Laura May, Hansen, Port Hadlock, Schr Jennie Stelia, Krebs, Grays Harbor. | Schr Daisy Rowe. Olsen. Devilbiss Landing. Schr Maxim, Olson, Caspar. Schr Ralph J Long, Jensen Schr Rebecca, Jorgensen, Mazatian. | Schr Archie and Fontie. Colstrup, Stewarts Polnt. Schr Laura Madsen. Rasmussen, Salaverry, via Fort Bragg. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. August 610 r. a—Weather hazy: wind NW: velocity, 20 mules. Charters. The schr Annie Larsen loads mdse for Ocos and Champerico: schr Norma, lumber at Grays Har- bor for Ocos. Spoken. June 24—Lat 5 N, long 20 W, ship 8 P Hitch- cock, from New York, for San Francisco. June 20—Lat b §, long 29 W, Brbark Wylhop, from Liverpool for Victoria. Domestic Ports. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Aug 6—Sohr Sallor Boy, for San Francisco. COOS BA Y—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Natlonal City hence Aug 4. Sailed Aug 6—Stmr Truckee, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Aug 6—<chr F S Reafield, from Port Gamble, for San Pedro. 'NEW PORT—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr South Coast, from Veutura. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 6—Schr Newark, hence Aug 5. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Aug 5—Nor bark Eira, from Melbourne: schr Alcalde, for San Jose'de Guatemala. Arrived Aug 5—Bark Topgallant, from Shang- hal. NEHALEM --Arrived Aug 2—Schr Eureks, hne July 12. lenrd Aug 8—Schrs Confianza, Lizzie Prien, Bar- bara Hernster and Albion, for San Francisco. BANDON—Arrived Aug 1—Schr Antelope, hne July 18. FORT ROSS—Arrived Aag 6—Schr Etta B, hnc Aug 4. H:ATTLE—Sulm Aug 6—Schr Lena Sweasey, for San Francisco. Arrived Aug 6—Schr Azales, from San Diego: schr Challenger, from Port Townsend. VENTURA—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Geo Loomis, hence Aug5. Sailea Aug 6—Stmr Geo Loomis, for San Fran- cisco. ASTORIA-Awived Aug 6-Br ship Lord bt , from ephens. \ S Aue 6_Stme State of Caltfornis, for San c18C0. P?SINT ARENA—Sailed Aug 8—Stmr Whites- boro, for San Franclsco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Aug 6—Schr Pros- , trom Shanghal. P OMA—Atrived Aug 6—Schr Peerless. hence uly 22. T A TOOSH—Passed Aug 6—Bark Mercury, hnc July 25. for Port Blakeley. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 6 — Bark Canada, hence July 16; bark Newsboy, from Launceston: schr Azales, from San Diego. Foreign Ports. CHEMAINUS—3Salled Aug 6—Bktn Jane L Stan- ford. for Shanghal. VANCOUVER—Salled Aug 3—Bkti Chehalls, for Shanghai. EHANGHAI—Sailed Aug 5-Bktn Willie R ‘Hume, for Port Townsend. ANTER-— Passed June 27—Brship Kelat, from ‘Mauritius. for Roya! Roads. FTENTS [N—Arrived Aug 4—Bark Hesper, trom inus. O A BO—Safled July 8—Br bark County of Haddington, for Portland. FALMOUTH—Salled Aug b—Br ship Marathon, Aver N ”;%D;mfllfl'fl Aug 4—Br ship Cromartyshire for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr Albano, fm Hamburg aod .Havre. Satled Aug 7— mr Normannia, for Hamburg; stmr Thingvalla, for Stettin and Copenhagen. HAMBURG—Arrived out Aug 7—Sumr Scandia. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Aug 7—Stmr Spree. SENOA—Arrived out Aug 7—Stmr Kaiser Wik elm IL. beied Aug 7—Stmr Fulda. for New York. ROTTERDAM—Salled Aug 7—Stmr Spaarndam for New York. 'LONDON—Sailed Adg 7—Stmr Manitoba, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Aug 7—Stmr Britan- nic, for New York. L1ZARD—Passed Aug 7-Stmr Schiedam, from New York, for Amsterdam, Imnortariaa CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—168 bxs 29 kegs 34 h-kegs 18 tubs butter, 48 pkgs mdse, 3 cs see |, — M ft lumber. POINT ARENA—Per Point Arena—32 dressed hogs, 50 bxs butter, 9 pkgs mdse, 16 bales wool. 2 bdis pelts, 29 green hides, 1 cow. Nayarro—6000 railroad tes. LOMPOC— Fer Bouiia—72 pkgs mdse. 188 hogs, | ilton | Wie'and Brewing Co | &Co: 8an Luis Obispo—2499 sks barley. YAQUINA BAY—Per Alcatraz—196 tons stone, 28 cds siave bolts. Frankfort—50 M ft hardwood lumber, 15 bales wool, 1000 ft cedar lum b MONTEREY—Per Gipsy—69 pkgs mdse, 10 cs | houey, 2 cs cheese. Moss Landing—14 bx butter. Salinasex P V R R—11 kegs nalls, 2 pkgs mdse, 820 sks barley. 156 sks oats. Santa Cruz—1 bx butter, 1 cs eggs. 4 cs cheese, 7 Pkgs mdse, 26 rolls leather, 32 pes steel vault. Consiznens. Per Crescent City—Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Cox Seed and Plant Co; “Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; & J Bowen & Co; itzel & Baker: O BSmith & Co: | £ B Haight; CE Whitnev & Co: Hobbs, Wall & Co: Enterpiise Browery: Chicazo Brewery. Per Point Arena—Ross & Hewlett; 8 Moses: DM Osborne & Co; Wilson & Baechtel: Baker & Ham- : Rohiffs & Gerdan; Martin, Feusier & Co: KJ Bowen & Co: W B Sumner & Co: E J Bowen & Co; Sanborn, Vail & Co; Mendocino Lumber Co. Per Gipsy—Standard Oil Co: C Carpy & Co: G W McNear: Cal Bottling Co: _Wm Michel; Arctic Oll Works: Herman Joost; Moore, Ferguson & Co; Norton, Teller & Co; Hammond & Brod: Denbam & Smith; A P Hotaling & Co:A W Fink & Co; C B Parceils; Balfour, Guthrie & Co: Kron Tanning Co: Wieland Brewing Co. Per Bonita—sStanaard Oil Co; Dairymen’s Unlon Cal Bottling Co: A Pallie: Brigham, Hoppe & C Doage, sweeney & Co; Her- man Waldeck : Buffalo Brewer; Christy & Wise: National Brewer-: D E Allison &Co: Roth, Blum Sunset Telegriph ana ‘lelephone Sy Milling Co: Field & Stone: Hills Bros: H Dutard; Sinsheimer Bros; E R Stevens & Co. Per Alcatraz—Hulme & Hart; J G McGilvery; Padific Woodenware and Cooperage Co: Pactic Hardwood Lumber Co. For Late ipping Intellinence See Fifteenth Pog OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- M8n0o and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M., Sept. 11, 36. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes snd New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Aug. 2,7, 13, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. . Ry, at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- y) atr. Pomona 2 P. M., Aug. 1,5.9 , 29. and every fourih day thereafte Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, y! Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, & Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and_Newport, at 9 A. M. Au- gust 8, 7,11, 15, 19, 28, 27, 31 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and_Newport, 11 A3 August 1,5, 9,13, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La after. - Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. <& IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Columbla salls...............July 27, August 6, 16 Biate of Californis salls..July 22, Augus: 1, 11, 21 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) a& 10 A i, @OODALL. PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, General Agen:, R0 Mora o DAYS T CEANIC S.S. C0. HORGLULY HAWAI, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, S. 8. MONOWAI sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, August 20, at2 P . 8, 5. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur day. August 20, a:10 A M. Special party rates. Line to COOLGA RDIE, Aust., and CAPETOV South Africa. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery streat. Frelght Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. CONPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by 4% this line &void both transit by English railway ao the discomfort of crossing the channel in asmall boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, firsi-ciass $160: second-class, $116. 1.A TOURAINE. Capt. Santelil. LA NORMANDIE.. LA GASCOGNE. LA NOKMANDIL LA GASCOG LA NORMANDI LA BOURGOGN %~ For further particulars appl: A FORG w0 T, Agent, o me:i'i Xfcflg&in e e York. , . Age) Montgom avenue, San Francisco. o P Onfted States and Royal Mail Steamers RETWERN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVELY WEEL. (AL, 090 ANDUFWAED, ACCORD. ing to steamer and accommodations SAMMR selected ; second cabin, $1z 50 and 84, T Maj and Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire land, Scotuland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through-to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, seiling dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Compln(', 613 Market street, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER. General Agent ror Pacific Coast. ®ACIFIC COAST CLIPPER LINE For San Francisco and All Pacific Coast Ports. FROM NEW YORK: The A1 Clipper Ship. WAM. H. MACY A met Ty, Ty, FROM PHILADELPHIA: The A1 Clipper Ship... A.J. FULLER Colcord, Master. Insurance effacted at lowest rates. For freight apply t0 FLINT & CO., 68 Broad street, New York. Consignees in Han Francisco: J. F. CHAPMAN & CO., 22 Californis street. ROUND THE WORLD.% A SELECT PARTY, ACCOMPANIED BY a4 gentleman of many years’ experience in round- the-world travel and thoroughly conversnt with all countries visited. will leave Vancouver Sepiember 14 For itinerary, etc., apply THOS. COOK & SON., 621 Market Street, San Francisco. ROVAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route a: Cerbourg France, and Plymouth to iand passengers. Throtigh bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direcs ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout| Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; thi class, $97 50. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Aents, 208 Calisornia at. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. kreigh. received up ©0 :30 £, . M@ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. ciephone Main 805. Cai. Nav. and lmpt. Co U.S. NAVY-YARD. MARR ISLAND, VALLEJO, *Benicia, *Port Costa, *Crecket! and *Valon STR. MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 a. &, 4:00 P. . (Saturdays *+10:30 A.3C), 8:30 2. M. Sundays 8 P. 3. only. Offices and landing, Pier 2, Mission st. Teléphone Biack 261. HATCH BROS. *4 and 8 . 3. trips only. #+ Excursion trip. Gives 5 hours &t Navy-yard. 32 bxs butter. 32 bdls green hides, 166 sks barley, 1 bd: green pelts. ! Santa Maria—71 bogs, 152 sks wheat. Harris—62 hogs. Los Alamos—31 hogs. | FOR SANJOSE, LOS 6ATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PTER 1 DAILT st104 3. (Sundays excepted): Alviso daily at 7P M. (Saturdays excepted ight and Pas- senger. Fare beiween San Francisco and Al Steel 8718 sks barley. i > P Nipoma—1205 sks bariey, 320 aks oats. Sania e e “CUPIDENE" v"l'hk nuflumc ysiclan, will quickly cure you '8, such 1-‘-. o it Man] issions, Nervous Debilicy & Dralns, V. " night” preverezie tud CUPIDENE cleames thetiver, strengthens and restores small weak W"r::n':'mmr are not cured by Dmhbmnlmlywung are troubled with e haney sesiraci 1 % ey dacl s oBeration. 1000 teS(moot: A AooD, by mall. Bend for FRz® ‘and testimonaies Saect & ent eure, 'OL MEDICINE CO.s 1170 Market San Address DAV WPBAW For sale by