The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1900, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900, AND SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Large coinage of the mints in 1899. Decreased exports of Wine last year. Silver declined a fraction. No change in Exchange. Shipment of $373,005 to China. 1"heat strong at an advance. Oats and Rye neglected. Corn tending downzward. Barley dull. Bran firm and Hay rather steadier. inucd advance in Beans. P Butter firm, Cheese weak and Poultry and Game steady and in moderate supply. , Lemons, Limes and Apples plentiful. Oravige Hams and Cottolene advanced. Meat market unchanged. atoes and Onions quiet. Vegetables steady. | Eggs steady. The Colbert loads wheat at Tacoma for Eu- were some weak 4s (coupon) declined % and 4s (registered) %4 in the bid price. Charters. them irregular. —— 240,000, The City of Papeste loads merchandise for | United Btates 3 Tahict and Marquesas Trongate, same voyage, 40s—| _ NEW wn, 41s 34. ‘.hlr‘es artered for wheat to| - AER TR, _ ;.a;’v Atchison prefd . - .1 Treasure Shipment. 100 treasure 1ist of $573,005, Mexican dollars, $99,000 600 in dollars. The China took out 1 $224,005 and § Exports of Wine. wine from this port by sea in | and 7000 cases, valued | 000 gallons and 8875 age of the differsnt United States | 1598 was as follows 1,301,451 55 536,000 31 | 102,144, IS T s vear was the largest in U ed mints. of the South. Prosperity Henry Clews’ New York circular sa nger roads continue to show large | lines and several | e Atlantic ports. The Pa- aking good returns. Some not yet re- The South, is just verlod of a reasonable that prices the cost of r and the utilization of ke has added materially The most striking fea- | however, is its marvelous | not only in iron, but es- manufacturing. During 199 | Avesting not less than | wfacturing, and al- | A4 suthority that the £.000,000 _spindies | ngland States fear of overproduction, for | now ex| prosperity. o t expe » largely produce the | fabrics sultable for export. | these pro- tted States open door Weather Report. Meridtan—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2. 5 p. m. wing are scasonal rainfalls to ared w e of the same date | 120th last sesson, and © in last twenty-four | hours Last This urs. eason. % 3346 0 14.79 000 1333 095 1438 000 612 0.00 2.08 000 1241 0.00 457 0.00 260 0.00 0.65 Maximum temperature, 0. sco data m, 46 mean, FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly on the coast “aliforniaand Oregon. There are some a development of a secondary | ifornia coast, and the condi- | ns at the same time are favorable for the 4 approach of a low area over the North These conditions are favorable for 3 ursday night | The temperature has risen generally over | and bas fallen over the Rocky | rezton | in No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun- | tatns The river at Sacramento is 23.4 feet and fall- ing Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, January 25, 1900: S hern California—Cloudy Thursday: prob- | ably rain by night: light northerly changing | t. stheasterly winds; warmer in the San Joaguin and lower Sacramento valleys. California—Cloudy Thursday: north- | ¥ changing to southeasterly winds. | Nevada—Cloudy: warmer Thursday. Utab—Fair Thursday; warmer Thursday night ona—Cloudy Thursday. n Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Thurs. probably rain by night: fresh southeast erly winds. = ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Prices on the New York Stock Exchange seemed entirely sub- mervient to the movement of prices on the London Exchange. The first sales of the in- ternational stocks showed sharp gains in re- #ponse to the rise achleved earlier on the Lon- Gon Exchange. These opening gains conform | closely to the net gains for the day. It| seemed impossible to achieve any movement of priges after the opening and the almost stagnant market drifted along at about the opening level for the rest of the day. The gains were closely proportioned to the previous | @ay’s losses and probably measure the rectifi- cation of the short contracts put out yester- day on the exaggerated rumors of British re- verses in South Africa. The whole movement cannot be said to be more than sentimental, | w5 the actual news of the day failed to throw | any light on the Boer war situation. In the | Mst of industrials and specialties, where the | propertics concerned would feel no effect either | from success or defeat in South Africa. the | movement of prices followed sympathetically that of the ratiroads. Dealings in this de- | partment continued much larger than those in he rafiroad department, but were strictly pro- fessional. The oniy reason discernible for for | the advance in prices was that there were de- | clines yesterday. A considerable demand de- | veloped later in the day for American Steel and Wire. which carried it up an ext 2%, and listed other iron and steel stocks 'ny sympathy. The stocks of properties operating in New York public utilities also made a con- tinued show of strength. News bearing on the industrial outlock was all favorable. St. Paul's third weekly statement, leading the returns for that period, showed an increase of over 52,00 over last year's unprecedented level of earnings. There were go0d third week state- ments also from the Wabash, Denver and Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western. Less as surance was feit with regard to the financial | outiook Money rates hardened a fraction in | London and Berlin and there was a sharp frae- | tional rise in sterling exchange. Quotable rates for money were not changed in New ri as funds continue to accumulate in new | But the rate of accumulation shows | & considerable falling off from that of last | week. A further reduction of the Bank of England rate of discount has been anticipated, but whether to-day’s hardening money will result in disappointing the expectation remains 10_be seen. The absorption of raliroad bonds continues on & moderate scale, but to a lessened extent, owine to the smaller inflow of money. There CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | - Canada Sou! YORK STOCK LIST. ints in the list. otal making sales, par value, $1.- (regtstered and coupon) old Closing bia thern Chesapeake & Ohlo 1,225 Chicago Great Western . 2,33 B . Chi, Ind & Louls.... Chi, Ind & Louis prefd. .... Chi & East Illinols.. 100 Chicago & Northwestern . 0 194 Chi Rock Island & Pac. , 100 C, & C & St Louis.. < 6o 30 Colorado Southern ......... - b 830 Colorado Southern 1st pref L .. Colorado Southern 24 pretd’. .15 Del, D&RG D&RGp rle ... e 1st pre: 300 +..... Hocking Co 100 Towa Towa X C, Lake Lake Lake Louis Manhattan Erie Mexican ( Minn & Minn & Missouri Pa MK&T ew Jersey ew York ¢ Northern Pa Reading 1st Reading 24 Rio Grande Rio Grande St Louls & St Louls & St Louls & St Louls Louis Paul . Paul pre Paul & thern R Texas & Wabash Wabash pr Wheeling & Wheeling & Wis Cent 200 200 "1 “xpress ( Adams American Unitea American C American C: American American American American American American American Anaconda 18,185 Brooklyn 1.200 2.210 40 5.200 Continental Continental Federal Ste Federal General National National Bl [ ional Lead ... 110 National Lead prefd 1210 National Steel . 30 National Steel prefd e New York Alr Brake. : orth American & Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first : Pacific Coast second prefd. Pacific Mafl ....... 431 United Stat 1745 P CC & St Louls. | 189,300 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. U 8 2 reg Do 3s reg Do 8s coupon Do new ds reg..132% Nor Pac Do new 4s coup..133% | Do 3s 66% Do old 4s rex....114 | Do 4s 102% Do old 4s coup..14_ (N Y, C & 107 Do 8s reg.. Do S _coupon. Dist of Col 3 Atch gen 4s Do adj ds Can So 2nds.. Ches & Ohio 4is Do s ... Chi & N Con 7s Do € F deb 5s. Chi Term 4s Den & R G 1sts. Do 4s .. E Tenn, V & Gals! Erie Gen ds... Ft W & Den C 1s. Gal, H & § Do 2nds H & Tex Cent 8. Do Con 6s.. Jowa 3 % e T e nds o 4s ... N Y Cent lsts MINING STOCKS, BOSTON Del & Hudson Lack & West. Great Northen prefd . Hocking Valley Iliinots_ Central Central . g Central prefd . Pitts & Erle & Western Shore . & Nash . Met St Ry .. it L i L prefd Mobile & Ohio . M E&T ... orfolk & Western ... orfolk & Western prefd . orthern Pacific Ontario & W, Oregon Ry & Nav . Oregon Ry & Nav prefd Pennsylvania . Reading . outhwestern thern Pacific Southern Railway prefd . Union Pacific ... Union Pacific prefd States Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous— American Malting : American Malting prefd Tin Plate..... Tin Plate pretd Tobacco R Tobacco prefd . Mining Co... Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Tron eel prefd Electric Glucose Sugar ... Glucose Sugar prefd. International Paper . International Paper Laclede Gas People’s Gas Pressed Steel 2 Pressed Steel Car p: Pullman Palace Car.. United States Rubber Western Union Republic Iron & Republic Tron & Steel prefd .. 65% So Rallway 0s. 5 STOCKS AND BONDS. mgl refd. fa pal tern & : prefd L ntral cific prefd Central Sentral ific prefd t pretd Western Westérn prefd an Fran ... an Fran 1st prefd.... San Fran 2d prefd uthwestern Omaha ailway acifi ef L L E £ prefd “ompani otton Ofl : otton Ofl prefd.. Amer Smelting & Refining Amer Smelting & Refiniug prefd .. s1 American Spirits - 2% American Spirits prefd 17 | American Hoop. | Tobaceo ... Tobucco prefd. e prefd. scuit ... scult prefd Standard Rope & Twin £ 165 112 Y 1,130 United States Leather 15% | .. United States Leather pre: 75t | es Rubber prefd. Reading_gen 4s.. 844 115% |Rio G W 1sts..... 8 142 |Bouthern Pac 4s.. 82% 119 5L & I M con ba.111% % E L & ST gen 6s.119 102% £t Paul Cons ....166 95 Bt P, C & Pac 1s.118% 101% Do 58 .... n | 74 |8 Rope & T 6s. Tenn new settle- ment 35 ... Tex & Pac lIsts. De 2nds . 110 ‘Va_ Centuries ! Do deferred 109% Colo & So 4s. 24/ Ontario 5 Ophir 1 50; Plymou 50 Quicksilver 20 Quicksilver 4 28 Slerra Nevada 50 00 Standard &|Union Con 30| Yellow Jacket . - BREALTH2 o am West End prerd...110 Weet_Electfic 0% v 18 weevnereenne 3 | per cent: & 9 |Butte & Boston..., 48 -121% | Calumet & Hecl: -118 | Centennial . Franklin . 1% ‘Humboldt 73" |Osceola. 11% | Parrot Fed Steel prefd. Mexican Central Mich Telephone....100 |Quincy 01d Colony .22 |Santa’ Fe Old Domini; .17 |Tamarack Rubber .. . 89% Winona . Union Pac . 461 ‘Wolverines Union Land . 2% CUtah .. West End . 9235 New York Money Ma NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Money on last loan, 3 per cent. 4%@5% per cent. with actual business cantile paper, S| change firm, bills at 485 Commerctal bills, $4 834 83%. tificates, [9%@60%c. Bar silver, 59 can dollars, 47%c. Government bol State bonds, strong; rallroads, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail- | able cash balance, $2§7,620,860; gold reserve, $219,561,746. London Markets. NEW YORK, as a complete stagnal to-day there w. here. d 14 market The American , but soon eased t 4 per ¢ ns advanced 3% point on tic rumor of a victory at Spion Kop, but re- lapsed on sales from New York. The bank bought £21,000 gold in bars and lost £80,000 to India. The latter shipment was considered light. Cable transfers commanded much lower rates than last week. indicating that the India gold demand has been exaggerated. The week's Let outflow of specle was £59,000. It s regard- ed as eertain that the bank rate will be re. duced to 4 per cent to-morrow If news of victory In Africa should be received. Money was slack. the call rate being 1% per cent, and lls were Paris cheque, 25.13; Berlin, Iver was easy. It is understood that the demand been satisfled by a local pur- chase of lakhs. CLOSING. LONDON, Jan. 24—Canadian Pacific, 96%; Union Pacific preferred, 7 orthern Pacific Atchison, 1 JAnaconda, 8%; bar silver, LONDON. Jan. -16d per ounce. preferred, 27gd 24.—Bar silver cl 9 Boston & Mont. Prime mer- 34 87 for demand and at $4 54 for sixty Posted rates, 34 841204 85 and $4 8T4@ Jan. 24.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: In the absence of news from. the seat of war The settlement was easy. Bank- r cent for money and brokers Paul being only 3 per cent. Grand Trunk, rket. call, 2%@3 terling e: in bankers' Silver cer- 3o Me: nas, weal tion in the Contango to 3%, the an authen. per ounce; osed weak, éA\' w York Grain and P @ -2 roduce. —& NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 22,- 995 barrels: exports, 10,157 barrels. r scarce. ts, 4¢ 1. 0. b. afloat p: . S0sc f. 0. b. afioat: elevator. Options—Opened firm fol r through private cabl e in France and a sharp reaction at Liverpool. noon market was unsettled and bare closing easy at unchanged prices to o March HIDES- Steady, LEATHER—Firm. WOOL—Dull. COFFEE — The market for coffee closed | steady, with prices § to 10 points net lower. sales, 34,000 bags. including: February, Marc May, $1@7 05: July. ember, $7 20@7 25; Oc- 37 30G7 No. 7 invoice, 8%c: centrifugal, 9 test, 3 11-16c bid: refined, firm but quiet BUTTER—Receints, 6084 package mery. 20@23c; Western cre: . 16215 Receip steady, 4%c bid: molas barely | ungraded at mark, DRIED FRUITS. Evaporated apples were modera and firm in tone, but without quotable change n genc 1@1c. price, on goox of sellers IA DRIED PRU Royal, 13@15c; "HES—Peeled, 20§23 NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The Metal a whole was uninteresting to-day. lead exhibited inherent strength, but demand Cables lack- while advices from the West portraved but little change In the situa- At the close the Metal for all metals was conservative. ed snecial influence, t B at primary points. chanze called: PIG_TRON—Warrants, dull. LAKE COPPER-Unchanged at § TIN--Quiet and unchanged at $27 5, nominal LEADSteady, at $4 70 bid and PELTER—Firm, with $ 70 bid asked The brokers' price for lead s $4 | copper $16 50, L — Chicago Grain Mark grade winters have the best de- 52,000 bushels. wing strong Liveroool cables, These were accom- panied by a weak closing in French markets ; mild, steady; cordova, S% AR—Raw, firm: fair refining, 3 15-16c bid; 10175 packases: Western, 21c loss off; Western export demand and an ab California dried fruits dull. PORATED APPLES—Common, . 7@7%c; choice, T%@S%e; fancy, New York Metal Market. Steady but Spot— rompt; No. No. 2 red. at ic ad- but es denying The after- ely stead e sses sugar, es: steady. amery, 21@ market tely active market as Spelter and 16 50. $4 75 _asked. and $4 80 45 and for et. . @5THe. St. Louis was a buyer | covered. under the influence of which May ad- vanced sharply to 67%c. The offl | of Trade cable from Paris received later put | the French With this support withdrawn and Liverpool | easing off from early figures the local market market lc higher to doclined, May selling down to 66%f this juncture traders bought, to 674 @6T%He. to 6674@ reacted price was depressed | market hovered until the report came that the | bubonic plague had Under this stimulus a demand from shorts sent the price of May to (TK@6T%c. but ose was easy, roken out i Argentina. this gain, too, was lost and the May a shade under yesterday at 66 to 11 o'clock trade was active, but later, the plague report stirred up some a Ijttle before the close, trade was rather quiet. May closed easy, Corn was dull and easy. & shade under yesterday at 834@33' The oats market weakened In sympathy with the easigess of corn, closing weak for May, %@'%c under yesterday at 23%@23%c. Provisions were weak, affected b ness of trade, which consisted pri] scattered commission house selling and a weak hog market. May pork closed 173 yesterday, May May ribs 10e lower. The lgading futures ranged as foll, CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—With Liverpool %d up and a local rumor crediting Parls with an ad- vance of 50 centimes the local market opened strong. May 3@%c over yesterday's close, at playing for a rally, and there was some covering by shorts on the strength of a predicted cold wave catch- ing the crop without snow protection. On_profit- lard 7%@10c depressed and — and shorts cial Board %e lower. @667%c. At May taking the where tho n Rosario, %@67c. Up il animation Y. y the dull- ncipally of @20c_under ) o i bt S 221 seee ua nY bI— 10 83 10 823 10 B%® B%* 10 Open. High. Low. Close. ‘-%3 o LG 0% 0% s EO 1 diss -0 A 8 2y ... 1082 62% 10 Ifi* 0 107 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 3 Spring Wheat, 67%c: No. 2 Corn, 31 62c; No. 2 Red, ; No. 2 Oats. 23c; No. 2 White, 23%c; No. 8 White, 24%@25%c; No. 2 Rye, b3%c; No. 2 Barley, seed, $1 60; Prime Timothy Pork, per bbl, $9 £ : Short-rib sides (loose) ry Saited Shoulders (boxed). Clear Sides (boxed), $5 821 distillers’ finished goods, per gal, ; No. 1 Flax- $2 55; Mess 10 55; Lard, pei Articles— Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels Oats. bushels .. Rye. bushel Bariey, busl On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter | They have taken on some good-sized lines of | quiet and steady market was steady; creamery, 19G2i%c; dairy, Igze. Cheese, Brim; 12@isc. Eggs, 2 Foreign Futures. Wheat— ar. May. ning 5 8% Closing 58% ‘Wheat— Jan. Mar.-June. Opening ... .15 2005 Closing. . 19 85 Flour— Openin, 2635 closing: . %15 — Boston Wool Market. ——— BOSTON, Jan. 24.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow: A very active demand developed in the week past for medium and low-grade wools, of which the American Woolen Company and other large mills have been free purchasers. quarter and three-eighths blood fleeces—notabiy | quarters—the sales of such wools amounting to something like two million pounds. These purchases, combined with those of one or two good lines o have brought the total of the w business up to slightly over 5,000,000 pounds, Otherwise the demand is mot et all active, and for fine wools it is | practically nothing. There is no Improvement in prices, however, which may be quoted as steady, and for most lines nominally un- changéd, The sales of the week in Boston amounted to 4,805,090 pounds domestic and 315,000 pounds foreign, making a total of 5,120.- 000’ pounds, against 6 total of 2,965,000 pounds for the previous week and a total of 3,154.000 for the corresponding week last vear. The sales since January 1 amount to 13,155,500 pounds, agalnst 13,216,000 pounds for the corre- sponding time las London Wool Sales. LONDON, Jan. 24—Good and fairly repre- sented catalogues were offered the buyers at the wool auction sales here to-day. The num- ber of sales aggregated 10,563, Superior greasy merinos are spiritedly competed for by the American and French buyers, hoth paying full rates for the same. Cross breds were well sup- ported by the home trade. The American buy- ers purchased fine greasy at full rates, Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Jan, 2.—CATTLE—Best fair de- mand, steady; lower grades slow; Texas steers in strong demand: bulls about steady; butch- ers' stock, choice, lower; canners, 1oc lower; feeders, unchanged: good to choice, $5 25@6 50: poor to medtum, $474 90; xed stockers, $3 25@ 3 90; selected feeders, $4 : good to cholce cows, $340@4 40; helfers, $3 20@4 75; $1 80@2 50; bulls, §2 50G4 40; calves, $4 50G7 75; fed Texas beeves, $44@5 HOGS—Average, i lower; closing dull; mixed and butchers, $4 4564 75; good to cholce, §4 60 477%: rough heav 0 light, $4 409 higher; native @6 50: Western @s 50. 34,0007 { Jambs, wethers, $4 40G4 80; lambs, Recelpts—Cattle, 14,500; hogs, © sheep, 16,000, Northern Wheat Market. OREGO; PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 24— WHEAT—Walla ‘Walla, 51@52¢; valley, 50; bluestem, 52@53c. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 24 —WHEAT—Club, &lc; bluestem, Gc. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 24.—Clearings, $269,806; balances, $24,450. Foreign Markets. TLONDON, Jan. Consols, 101 9-16; Sflver, 274d; French rentes, 100f 10c. Wheat cargoes | off coast, very little doing; cargoes on passage, | quiet and steady; No. 1 standard California, 29s: Walla Walla, 27s English country markets, LIVERPOOL. Jan. 24.—Wheat, in Parls, weak: Flour in Paris, country markets, firm. COTTON—Uplands, 4s 19-32d. CLOSING. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.-WHEAT-—Spot, No. 2 red Western winter, firm, 55 6d; No. 1 North- ern spring, firm, 5s i1d; futures,’ easy; March, firm; Wheat weak! French 8 91.d: May, 5s $%d. CORN—Spot. American mixed, new, firm, 3s 54,d; old, firm, 3s 51d; futures. steady: Jan. uary, 3s 5%d; February, is 5%d; March, 35 6%d. e LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days. - 1 & SennE BN Nee =N te: it Seadaae — 488 Ne: ge, sight...[. . — 1 New York Exchange, telegraphic — B Fine Silver, per ounce - 5 Mexican Doliars - t Wheat and Other Grains. --WHEAT—Liverpool and Paris were both higher and this market also advanced slightly. Chicago showed little change. The cpening | exhibited a reactionary tendency owing to the | elimination of the short intereat and the weak- ness in the coarse gralins. Subsequently the feeling became firmer, a Parls private cable reporting the damage in the north of France at 20 per cent. Local dealers fought the ad- yance in the face of war rumors, and the mar- ket remained about the same, Spot _ Wheat—Shipping, 9735c@$1; ' o%a pping, %5c@$1; milling, ALL BOARD SALES. Informal slon—9:15 o’ clock—May—10, | ctls, $101%; %000, $1 01%: 16, ’.l e cembe r—8000, Second 3 Regular Morning _Session—May—4000 ctls, $1.01; 2000, 31 00%; 6000, $1 0065: 18,000, $1 004 : 2000, " $1 0 December—2000, " $105%: 2000, $105%; 14.000, $105; 2000. $104%: 12.000. $1 043 12000, 81 04%; 2000, $104%: 4000, S1 04%: 10,008, %. Afternoon Session—May—2000 ctls, $1 00%: 2000, $1004: 22,000, $1 00%. December—12,000, $1 04 2000, $1 04%. BARLEY There 1s nothing new to report, except that offerings are rather larger and the demand is poor. Feed, T@7Te for No. 1 and 65@72%c for off grades: Brewing and Shipping grades, S0GSTic; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales, Second Sesslon—No sales. . Regular Morning Session—May—2000 ctls, 70c. Atternoon Session—No sales. S—Previous prices rule, with ve 1tel demand, even for small lots. i White, $110@130; Red, $107%@1 20; $107%@1 173 Black, 97%c@s1 0714, CORN—The market continues very dull and quotations have a declining tendency. Eastern White Is quoted at 55c@$1 (2% per ctl and E: ern Yellow at $1@1 05: mixed, 97%c@$l. RYE—$1@1 05 per cti. BUCKWHEAT—Nomin Flour and Il:I llstuffs. FLOUR—California family cxtras, $3 60@3 75, usual terms; bakers' extras, $140@3 50; Oregon and Washington §2 75@3 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal, Corn’ Meal, §250: Oat $326G350; Buckwheat $4G4 35; Cracked Wheat, $375; Farina, $150; Whole Wheat Flour, $350: Roiled Oats (barrels) $6@7 2; In_sacks, $5 75G7; Pearl Bar- ley, § Green Peas, $ 50 per 100 Gray, Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran {s firm at the advance already men- tioned. Hay Is now steady, receipts being more moderate, BRAN—SM@I5 per ten. MIDDLINGS—$17G20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $14@17 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $26@27; jobbing, §27 50@28; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21; Corn Meal, 23@23 50; Cracked Corn, 50@24; Mixed Feed, $15 50; Cottonseed Meal per ton. HAY—Wheat, §7 5068 50 for common to and $9G9 50 for cholce: Wheat and Oat, Oat, $6 50@8; Barley, $5@6 50; Alfalfa, ton} compressed, $7@10 per ton. BTRAW—25@50c per bale. Beans and Seeds. ‘ Further advances In Beans are noted. The market is very strong and the demand con- tinues. BEANS—Bayos, $3 25G3 50: small White, 33 05 @3 20; large White, f‘ 100’“»::'1:\3:-};“ 52 40@ 285; Reds, §3 50; Blackeye, ; Butters, nominal; k‘%‘c $5 15@5 25; Pea, $3@3 25; Red SEEDS Brown Mustard, ; Yellow Mus- O e 30 Hehary: e or 18 Tor Cattfarnia a5a Ricaite, 5 4c for Eastern; 00d @9, per 4 | 10c; Carrots, | ern $e; Bave, 280%:; Healp.' 4Qe¥c: Thmothy, 4G e, DRIED PEAS—Niles, $150@1%; G 175 LA es, $150@" reen, § Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes and Onions continue dull and the former are weak. Vegetables are about the ame, except Marrowfat Squash, which is rce and higher. POTATOES—Early Rose, $5@%c; River Red: 65@75¢; Burbanks, 50@S5c per sack; Salina: Burbanks, $1@1 25; Oregon Burbanks, Sic@$! 20; Sweet Potatoes, $150@1 60 for Merced; New Po- tatoes, volunteer, 2@2isc. ONIONS—$1 2561 75 ver ctl for_all kinds. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 2G@4c per Ib; String_Beans, 4@7c; Cabbage, 40G50c; Los A geles Tomatoes, $1@150; Egg Plant from Angeles, 12%c; Dried Okra, 123z per Ib; G: | lic, 6@7c; Green Peppers irom Los Angeles, 4@ | ic for Chile and 10c for Bell; Dried Peppers, 8@ | 3040 per sack; Los Angeles Sum- mer Squash. 75c@$l 25 per box; Marrowfat | Squash, $15G20 per tor Poultry and Game. Poultry and Game are about as previously quoted. Supplies of the former are not heavy | at the moment, but the demand Is not very n. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, blers and 12g13c for Hens: 11@15c; Geese, per pair, 31 T5@2; Goslings, $1 75 | @2; Ducks, $4@5 for old_and 4@ for young; Hens, $3 50@4 50; Young Roosters, $5@5 50; Old Roosters, 441 50; Fryers, $4 50@s: Brollers, $4 @4 50 for large and $3@3 30 for small; Pigeons, $1 50 per dozen for old and_$2 50@3 for squabs. Game—Quall. $1 23@1 50; Mallard, $3@53: Can. vasbask, $3@5; Sprig, $G3 50; Teal, Widgeon, ~ $2G2 25; Small Duck, 12@13¢ for Gob- Dressed Turkeys. s $1 50@1 Doves, Tic per dozen: Hare, $1 50; Rabbits, $1 75 @2: Gray Geese, §3 50@4: White, $1 50: Brant, $175@2 50; Honkers, $4 50; English Snipe, §2 50 @3 per dozen; Jack Snipe, $§1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Some dealers quote 26¢c for the best Creamery Butter, while others Insist that any advance | over 2% will drive away outside orders and | result in a lower market later on. The street is evenly divided on the proposition. Cheese £ontinues dull and weak. Eggs show fo partic- ylar change except that store are selling up to BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 25¢, with sales at 26c; seconds, 22%@24c. Dairy—Fancy, 22@22%c; good to cholce, 199 20c; common, 13@17%c. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 11 Young America, 11@ll%c; Eastern, Western, 13i@15c per b EGGS—Quoted at 17g20c for store and 1@ | 22%c per dozen for ranch. Eastern—Coid stor- | age, 15@17c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. At the Orange auetion 4 cars were offered, selling as follows: Navels, % to 126, §1 %@ 23: 150 to 25, $140@1 85: choice, §1 25@1 5 standard, 66c@$i 40. Lemons sold at $1 05@1 40. The market for everything continues well stocked and dull. Lemons and Apples are weak. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Apples—85@65e per box for common, T5c@$l for kood, $1 25@1 50 for choice. | BERRI Cape Cod Cranberries, $4@7; Coos | Bay Cranberries, $1 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 50@2 25 per box; Seedlings, i0c@$! 2: Pomelos, $1@2 50 Lemons, $1@1 50 for common and §2@2'50 for good to' chofea; Mexican Limes, $4 50@5: Call- fornia Limes, 25G3%c; Bananas, $1 753 per bunch; Pineavples, $3 50@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, in sacks, 4%c for 40-50's, 4@4%c for 50-60' for 70-80°s, 3c_for 80-%'s and 2%c for 90-100s. Apricots, 11@13c for Rovals, 12%@16c for Moor- parks and 12@1e for Bienheims; Peaches, 5%@ | 6e for Standards, §4@6%c for choice and 7@sc for fancy: Peeled Peaches, 10@12'c: Evap rated Apples, 6@7c; Sun-dried, 5@iisc per 1 Nectarines, S@9c; Pears, 3u@dlc for dark and Sc for bright halv Black Flgs, 2@24 sc for pitted and 1%c for White Figs, 2fi3c; Bieached Plums, $@% bleached Plums, unpitted RAISINSBleached Thompson's—Fancy, per Ib, 10c: cholce, Sc; standard, Sc; prime, 6c: un- bleached Thompson's, Fancy per Ib, 6c. Sultanas per Ib, Si4c: cholce, Tigc; standard, & unbleached Suitanas, se: Seedless, | 5e; 2-crown, loose Muscatels, fic: | 3-crown, 6% -crown, 7c: London Layers, 2-crown, $150 per box; 3-crown, $1 60. Fancy | Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $250; Imperial. $3. All | prices are f. o. b. at common shipping points | in_California. | UTS_Chestnuts, §@10c; Walnuts, 8@%c for standards and 9@10c for softshell: Almonds, 11%@12c for paper-shell. 8@10c for soft and 4@ fc for hardshell: Peanuts, 5%@é%c for F and fe for California; Brazil Nuts, 7%@S: berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $4 50 5 HONEY—Comb, 11%@1% for bright and 104@ 11c for light amber: water white extracted ligh T%e: : dark, 5%@éc amber extracted, TH@ WAX—24G2%c er 1b. Provisions. Hams have again advanced. Cottolene is also higher. Other descriptions remain unchanged, but Bacon apd Lard are firm. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 9%c per b for heavy, 10c for light medium, e for light, 12¢ for extra light and 13%c for suzar-cured: East- sugar-cured Hams, 13@13%c; California Hams, nominal: Mess Beef, $12 per bbl; exirm Mess, $12; Family, $14; extra Prime Pork, $14 50; extra clear, §17; Mess, $16; smoked Beef, per Ib, LARD—Tlerces quoted at 6% compound and Sc for pure: half-barrels, pur: e’ 10-1h tins, §%e: 5-1b tins. 9 | COTTOLENE—Tlerces, T4@S%e per 1b; 10-1b | tins, 9%e. Hides, Talloww, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1c under quotations. Heavy salted steers, 11%@12: medium, 11c: light. 10%c; Cow- | hides. 10%@11c; Stags, 7c; Saited Kip, 1lc: Calf, 1ic: Dry Hides, sound, 19@20c: culls and brands, | 16@17c: Dry Kip and Veal, 17@1Sc: Dry Calf, 19 @20c; Sheepskins. vearlings, 20@35c each Wool, 35@60c each: medium, 70@%0 $1@1 2% each: Horse Hides, $2 50¢3 for large and | $1 25 for small; Colts, 25@50c. 20 TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5 No. 2, FGdc; refined, Bic; gre WOOL— Fall clip, San Joaquin plains. : South- ern, S@0c: Middle County. 11@i3c: Humboldt and Mendocino, 17@20c: Eastern Oregon, 13@18c; Valley Oregon, 18@20c: Northern Mountain, free, 11@ldc; Northern Mountatn, defective, 10g 1lc per Ib. 10PS—T@11c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. BEEF—6%@7c ver Ib for Steers and 6@6%c for Cows. VEAL—S@10c per Ib. )md'l"rox\“wamerl. 8@8%c; ewes, T%4@Sc per P LAMB—Spring, 15c; yearlings, §@% per Ib, PORK—Live Hogs, t%c for small, 5%@5%e for medium and 5@5i%c for large; stock Hogs and feeders, 5@s%c; dressed Hogs, T@S%c. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, 5. Caleutta Grain Bags, 7@7%c; Wool Bags, 28@30c. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: New Welling- ton, $8: Southfield Wellington, $7 50; Seattle, $7: Bryant, $7; Coos Bay, $5 50: Wallsend, $8: Co-operative Wallsend, $8: ¥ berland, $12 in bulk and $1350 In sac sylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Cannel, $11 per ton: Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks, Harrison's circular says: “Since the Mariposa left there have been the following cargoes of Colonfal Coal delivered here, viz.: Noeml 2063 tons, Schwarzenbek 3137 tons, Norfolk Island 2165 tons, Shenandoah 5129 tons, General Gordon 2401 tons, Aristides 2150 tons, Celtic Monarch 5% tons, Clan Graham 3333 ‘tons; total, 24,672 tons. These have been the most generous arrivals we have had from | that_section for some time and they came to | hand most opportunely, as the yards are abso- | Iy bare of fucl of all grades. Never before in | the experience of the writer has the present | situation_existed; the quantity of fuel con- | sumed and the sources of supply approximate too closely for comfort, besides our usual re- serve in yard has been burnt up. Deliveries are all being made from ship's side—none goes into yard. If any accident should occur at any one of our principal coast collierfes its effect here would be serious and immediate. We | cannot expect much relief from outside sources until coal frelghts decline from Great Britain | and Australia or there is a shrinkage in the demand for Honolulu, which cannot develop itself before next vear. “The present list of engaged vessels from Sydney and Newcastle only number eighteen, of a carrying capacity of 54,000 tons; at this time last year there were thirty-one vessels chartered for San Francisco. The last cabled freight rate for coal from Newcastle was 20s per ton for early loading and 19s for several months hence.’ SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5%e; Pow- dered, 5%; Candy Granulated, 5%: Dry Gran- ulated, Gie; Confectioners' A, 5e: Magnolta A, 4%c: Extra C, 4%: Golden C, fic; barrels, 1-i6c more; half-barrels, %c more; boxes, oo more; -1b bags, l4c more. No orders taken for jess than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos. half-barrels. i%e: boxes. Glc per Ib. PIG TIN—Is firm at 29@31c per Ib. " Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. Flour, qr sks. 35,373 Wine, gals . 94,300 Wheat, ctls 5,950 Eggs, doz 8,250 Barley, ctls . . 5,920 Sugar, bbis 520 Oats, ctls ..., 40 Lime,’ bbls . 99 Cheese, of1s _.iii. 164 Paper, reams ... 2,804 Butter, ctls . ), 900 Tallow, ctls . 2,01 Quicksilver, 120 Leather, 66 Hides, No . " Pelts,’ bdls THE STOCK MARKET. Securities were dull again on the morning session and varfations were slight. Contra Costa Water was firm at §75 6214@75 T5. In the afternoon Market-Street Railroad de- | cras Nelson. clined to $61 and Gas & Electric to $51. The oil stocks cotinued quiet and unchanged. | The Consolidated Imperial Mining Company | has levied an assessment of 1 cent per share, | delinquent February 27. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, Ja; Bid.Ask. | LAsk. | U S Bonds— Cent L&P....— 5 | 4s quar coup.. — — |Equit GL Co. 4 5 4s quar reg.... — 114%|Mutual L Co.. 13% 14 4= quar new — 0GL&H... 3s_quar coup..110% — |Pac Gas Imp. Miscellaneous— Pac Light Co N Cal-st Cab 5s..115% — S F G & E.... 50% 51% C C Wat 5s..106%107% San Francisco. 4% 5 | EdL & P 6s..130 — Stockton Gas.. 12 — | F & Cl Ry 6s..115 — | Insurance— Geary-st R 6s. — 9% |Firem's Fund.20 — ..108 111 Bank Stocks— 106% — !Anglo-Cal Ltd. 65 — .104%106 | Bank of Cal...400 — — '~ |CalS D& . 9% %8 First Natnl....250 — Lon P & A....131 132% erchants’ Ex — 16 127 |Nev Nat Bk... — — Do 1st M 5s..117 115%| Savings Banl CNGR7Ts. — 109 Ger S & L. bt 16s.113% — Hum S & L. — - 113%114% Mut Sav Bk. 41% — by 103 — 'S F Sev U.. 500 - NPCRRGs106 — Sav&LCo. ™4 T NCRRGs.100 — Sec Sav Bk. — — oG 8 — Untom T Co. — — . 11136113 Street Railroads— (105121061 Geary-st . = % Sarkerst Hy. 6l 0% -104% — | M —"128 [OSL & H.... — 50 10435 — | Presidio .. — 2% — — | Powder Stocks— Powell-st R 6s. — 121 |California 155 175 Sac El G&RSs — 100 |E Dynamite... 3§ —g | Gtant Con Co.. 94% 95 S F & SJV 3s.116%117% | Vigorit . . M- S Ry of Cal és. — 109 | Sugar Stocks— S P of A fs....110%110% Hana P Co... 7% % S P C €s(1903) 1091103 Haw C & S Co $8% — S P C 6s(1366) 111 — Honokaa S Co. $0% 31% § P C 6s(19f2). — — |Hutch S P Co. 26% 26% SPCilscgis — — |KilaueaSCo..— 27 | S P B 124% — | Makawell 8 Co 43% 4% | 8V 115" — |Onomea S Co.. 2% 2% SV 104% — | Paaubau S Co. 273 23 S V W 4s3dm)102% — | Miscellaneous— Stktn Gas 6s..101 Water Stocks— Contra Costa.. 75% — |Oceanic § C: Marin County. 50 Pac AF A.... Spring Valley. 93% 93% |Pac € Bor Co. Gas & Electric— Par Paint Co.. Cent Gas Co.. — Morning Sesston. Board— 5 Contra Costa Water 50 Contra Costa Water ... .. 5 30 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar 35 Hutchinson S P Co. 10 Makaweli ..... 0 Park & CIi S V_Water ...... 105 | AT Pack Assn.11s%120 100 |Mer Ex Assn. 25 21000 S V 4's, 24 mortgage . b 3 . igorit, 100 Honokaa . $5000 Park & Cl 10S V Water 0 Oceanic S § Co ... §3000 Market Street Cabie &'s . Afternoon Session. 30 Contra_Costa Water . 4 Glant Powder Con . 20 Makawell 10 Makawel 3 30 Market Street Rallway 5 Oceanic S 8 Co . 0 Oceantc § S bonds F Gas & Electric Co. 10§ V Water, s 10 SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD. Morning Sessfon. Board— | 80 Contra Costa Water 4 50 Contra Costa Water 125 Equitable Gas 70 Hana Plantation . 20 Honokaau Sugar Co 50 Hutchinson Sugar Afternoon Session. 10 Alaska Packers 25 Contra Costa W 100 Equitable Gas . 10 Gant Powder 15 Giant Powder . 100 Honokaau Sugar Co, s 30.. 10 Hawailan Commercial 50 Hutchinsor: 8 F Gas & Vigorit Powder PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sesston. mn | kil Board— 100 Burlington . 100 150 San Luis . 50 Afternoon Sesslon. 5 Home Ofl 3% ational €75 687y T | CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE. ’ Morning Session. | 1 15 | 13 100 14 Afternoon S 200 Anaconda .. 100 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Belcher 121 100 Ophir b 100 Chollar 70 Potost . L% 450 Con Cal al 100 Potost . . & 300 Crown Point... 13| 200 Potost . s 100 Hale & Norers 40| 400 Union Con ... 33 400 Mexican 36| $00 Union Con ... 32 | 500 Qceldental . 15| 200 Yellow Jacket. 24| 200 Ophir ™ Afternoon Sessfon. 100 Belcher 12| 200 Gould & Curry 26 200 Bullion 06, 400 Mexican . 3T 700 Challenge 23 700 Potost . 4 300 Chollar .. 30 200 Sterra Nevi 52 500 Con Cal & Va'l @ 200 Yellow Jacket. 25 300 Con Cal & Va.165 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange vesterday: Morning Sesston. 200 Best & Belcher 27, 300 Ophir . 200 Challenge . 21| 500 Overman 1200 Chollar 30| 500 Potosf . 300 Chollar 31| 300 Potost 300 Con Cal & V.1'62% 200 Potost 500 Con Cal & V.1 6734 600 Potosi 40 Con Cal & Va1l 70 800 Potost 200 Mexican 33 1300 Potos! . % 400 Mexican 35| 500 Savage ¥ 600 Mexican 36| 600 Savage 100 Occtdental ..... 201700 Savage o 100 Occtdental ..... 20| 400 Sferra Nevada. 51 200 Ophir 0| 600 Slerra Nevada. 52 200 Ophir 50 Sierra Nevada. 53 409 Ophir 500 Siiver Hill 05 700 Ophir 200 Union Con 'l 500 Ophir 7€ 300 Union Con Ed Afternoon Sesston. 300 Belcher ........ 42{ 100 Ophir I3 200 Best & Belcher 20/ 400 Ophir . 7 500 Challenge 25| 200 Potosl . . 4L 300 Challenge 24| 200 Potosi . . o 50 Con Cal & Va.170| 200 Potost » 200 Con Cal & V.1 67| 300 Savage . bty 200 Crown Point... 200 Sterra Nevada. 53 200 Gould & Curry 26/ 500 Yellow Jacket.. 25 | 100 Ophir .. .. T4l 400 Yellow Jacket. 26 Stocking Superstitions. | the Jay, On the Welsh border it used to be con- sidered that the surest precaution against | witchcraft was to wear the left stocking | wrong-side out. This leads us to another | kind of superstition connected with the | harmless, necessary hose—their value, | when properly worn or arranged, as charms or as protections against sickness | or pain. If you will only take the trouble | when you go to bed to cross your stock- | ings and shoes, you will be "quite safe from the grip of cramp. Again, it you | hung your stockings crosswise at the foot | of the bed, with a pin stuck in them, need have no fear of nightmare: the hag | has a holy horror of cross and pin. Wise- acres have also been heard to declare that if you will always put your left stocking and shoe on first “!l will enjoy Immunity from toothache. is, however, the most | superstitious of mortals will likely take | leave to doubt. Toothache. that “hell of a' diseases,” as Burns calls it, Is no re- | specter of persons. nor, assuredly, of | stockings or legs.—Notes and Queries. THE CALL CALENDAR. January, 1900. New Moon, '“ Mo|Tu.[We|Th.| Fr./Sa. ’lnlllfl 1 | 4| k] i | . .’?l:;;ryl- .? s swiuiels Full Moon, | R Joms W _ | | — | — | —=l—|—|—| & Tast quartes, | n |22 || %% | % % |Q January 2 | Fhont el Pt o] i ] el £y |2 (0|8 New Moon, | =i —— Jan ary . | Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer. chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, . January 24, 1900. The time bail on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e, at noon of 120th mertdian, at § e‘doclv.n.,fln?'bhna- " . CALKINS, C. G. Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge. I Steamer Movements. ———————» TO ARRIVE. | From. [Puget Sound. |Portiand. |Portland. Steamer. Homer . Columbla . Gocs Hay. Point Arena. Crescent City. Arcata Czarina Tillamook Tillamook Matteawan ..../COMOX.. S Miamt Departure Corona .jSan Diego. North Fork. Humboldt I Curacao . Mexico. < ... |Jan | Queen . Victoria & Puget Sound Jan | Orizaba Humboldt... Jan A. Blanchard...|Coos Bay.... Jan Jan San Pedro. n Pedro.. Bristol Harbor...... Jan Aloha 2 cent City Jan Volumnia . Hamburg. eresee: BTN Lady Joicey..../China and Japan.. .\ Jan Bonita Newport......... Jan. 2 Samoa. Humboldt —[Jan. 3 Nippon Maru... China and Japan Jan. Australta_......|Honolulu...... ~|Jan. 2 State of Cal....Portland.. ~\Fan. | Santa Rosa...../San Diego.. Jan San Blas........ PANAM&. ... .. w..cwe-.. JAN. 31 Walla Walla...| Victorla & Prget Sound Feb. 1 TO SAIL. Steamer. | s | Pler. N Moana ... . 25, 8 pm'Pler Santa Rosa. 2. 11 am Pler 11 Excelstor - 25 9 am Pler 3 Samoa Humboldt. %, 10 am Plor 1t Umatilla_..|Vic & Pxt S4.Jan. 2. 10 am Pler 5 Coquille R.:|Grays Harbor Jan. 7. § pm Pler 23 Cos Bay... Newport. 25 9 am|Pier 11 Pt. Arena.. Point Arens 27 3 pm(Pler 3 Arcata r....|Coos Bay.. . 10 am Pler 13 Columbia .. Portland. . 28, 10 am Pler 34 San Pedro . 28, 4 pm|Pler 3 Orizaba . 3pmPler 3 C. Nelson...| Puget Sound. %, 10 am Pler 3 Colon -.....|Panama. % 13 mPMSS Corona .....|San Diego. 2. 1l am Pler 1t A Blanch'd/Coos Bay 25, 10 am Pler 13 North Fork Humboldt.....|Jan. 30, 9am Pler 3 Bonita . San Pedro. Jan. 31, 9 am|Pler 1} Queen .|Vie & Pt S4.|Jan. 31, 10 am Pler § Lady Jolcey|China & Japan|Jan. 31, 1pm/ - Dorlo . China&Japan/Feb. 1, 1 pm PMSS Stata of Cal Portland Feb. .10 am|Pler 34 — 5 Sun, Moon and Tide. Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and - Heights of High and Low United States Waters at_ Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. _Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The hizh and low waters occnr at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early 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 third time column the third tide 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 in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, T > Shipping Intelligence. — ARRIVED. Wednesday, January 24 * Stmr City of Peking. Smith, 28 days from Manila, via Nagasaki 13 days. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 15 hours from Fort Brage. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 33 hours from Ventura. Stmr Ruth, Lundquist. 46 hours from San Pedro. Br stmr Rotert Adamson, Morgan, ¢ days 17 hours from Nanaimo. Br ship Merioneth, Rowlands, 132 days from Swansea. Br ship Cromdale, Sibley, 146 days from Liv- erpool. Bark Theobald. Cameron, ter Harbor. Richr Coquille, Nelson. 14 days from Coquille ver. Schr_Archie and Fontle, Johannsen, 3 days from Bowens Landing. Schr Joseph and Henry, Arff, 7 days from Cogquille River. Schr Sorinthian, Korth, 48 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr _Alblon. Goodmansen, 3 days from Co- quille River. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 36 hours from Bowens Landing. CLEARED. Wednesday, January 2. 15 days from Oys- Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego: Goodall, Perkins & Co. % g Stme ' Orizaba, Parsons, Bureka: Goodall, P e China, Friete, Hi Stmr China. Friele, Hongkong and Y ma. via Honoiulu: F- 1L o — r Bankleigh, Evans, Queenstown; Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. r ship Cambuske: Kendal 125D Cam nneth, 1. Queens- SAILED. Wednesday, January M. Stmr Elthu Thomson, Whitney, Port Stmr Washtenaw, Gilboy, Comox. Stmr Orizaba, Parsons. Eureka. Stmr ?:”hllesbflm. Olsen, —. Stmr_China. Friele, Yokohama and Hong- konz, via Honolal, . » Stmr Empire, Nelson, Coos Bay. Stmr Alblon, Winkel, —, Stmr Scotia, Jacobs, —. Stmr Newsboy, Walvlz, Usal Schr Lena Sweasey, Johnson. Mazatlan. Schr Mary Etta. Anderson. Bowens Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS. Jan 24, 10 p m—Weath hazy: wind NE. velocity § milear T 1 TrbeT SPOKEN. Dec 24, lat 32 S, lon 4 W—Br ship Indore, from Liverpool, for San Francisco. = Per stmr City of Peking—Jan 21. lat 35.08 N, lon 133 24 W, Br ship Reilance, from Hamburg, for San Francisco; wished to be reported ali h—Jan 15, lat %4 N, 133 W. Br stmr Tartar, hemce Jan 11 for Manila. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Jan 24 Br bark In sm‘Frl-nncI-fo Nolv 11, for anmmm at Valvaralso with cargo. shift war stove and deck damaged. o R DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Jan 2—Se Columbta, trom iionolula, -l CO0S AY —Arrive fan 23 — Stmyr Blanchard, hencr Jan 20, s Darbound Jan 2-Stmr Arcata, for San Fran- ctaco. UMPQUA—Arrived Jan 19—Sehr Loutse, from San Pedro: u-"r"?tfle."hence Jan 10 SEATTLE - Arrived Jan 26 Bark ney, from Henolulu, » ¥ o PORT LOS ANGELES—Sail strar Titania. for Nanaime, o 1o #—Nor 3 CASPAR—Arrived Jan %—Semr Cleone, hence an SAN PEDRO—Arrived J Pedro, herce Jan 23, en M-Stmr sand EUREKA—Arrived hence Jan 23: bktn G Jan 24—Stmr Aberdeen. je0 C Perkins, Tulu: wtar Lasuna, hence Jan 32 oo 3G ‘Wall, hence Jan 17. — Arrived Jan M4—Schr PORT_ HADLOCK Esthor l‘;\'nn-, from Port Townsend. SAN DIEGO—Arrived e Jan 24—Stmr Fulton, o FOREIGN PORTS. ANCOUVER—Cleared Ji ‘Bark Guy Gose. for Philadeiphia. | o 5 MOODYVILLE—Sailed Jan 23—Ital bark Alt- car, for Callao. lrv‘th‘l"[n‘rAle::?fiTM Jan 2—Bark Hesper, D UNGENERS Passed Jan 24—Fr bark Bre- tagne, hence Sept 24, for Queenstown. ACAPULCO—Sailed Jan 22—-Stmr San Juan. for -(;,\nnmmrtco. ,Ju 3—Br ship Cleomene, for !::' ::)-:;;knl'led Jan 19—Ger stmr Octavia. for n}rfg:u/«?:\ w"xmvea Jan 2—Br ship Wynford, ‘Dg:.{‘).\;::;:ht;flc'g prior to Jan 23—Stmr Mar- Ml;f,\;l;—:ll&erd Ai::'g—flr ship Glenard, OCEAN STEAMERS. hf':f:i\-s“.:&l?‘fi_m";m.:;? -Stmr Lennox, golr‘lx";:EfiPn?ol'_s"m Jan 23-Stmr Sylvania J§f for Southamoton; stmr Oceanic, for Liverpool; stmr Friesland, for Antwerp.