The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. | New York Exchange advanced: Silver a fraction off. | Wheat zceaker. Barley, Oats, Corn and Rye dull. | Old Hay shows wiore tonc. Feedstuffs unchanged. Seeds nominal. i Beans show a few narrow changes. Potatoes and Onions about as before. Butier and E Poultry market bare at the moment. i Fresh Fruits in good demand. Dricd Fruits stagnant. o 3 ~r . s easy, bit no lower. Cheese firm. { Provisions week and very dull. Hogs sligh wer under increased arrivals and a slack demand. Wool, Hides and Hops as previously quoted. Coffee in poor demand and not materially changed. tly lo C arters. ipneapolis The Halcyon ds redwood et Eureka for Minneapolis & St Louls pref Honolulu. Miseouri Pacific % | — Moblle & Ohio..... Y | Lumber 7or Great Britain. Missouri Kansas & Texa: 1% | Missouri X as & Texas prefd éntcal.. oo Central. The Italian ship Precursore was cleared yes- | lumber, folk & Western prefd... BB ionvaz-e | eis fic prefd...... 1,000 o & Western.. Oregon Rallway & Oregon Railway The following additio have been made to the cargo of the barkentine Archer, cleared on | Perpsylvania the 4th 200 bbis lime, 25 bbls salmon, 25 Reading béis iron tubing. 3 pos pipe, 34 bdis sho Reading 1st prefd Reading 24 prefd Rio Grande . Rio Grande Western prefd 35 pes chain, etc., valued at 10 stern. Cargo for the Orient. %% St Louls & San Francisco we... St Lous & S F 18t pretd ) The value of the cargo of the Norwegian | 200 St Louls & § F 2d pretd 3L T vhich 1 o St Loujs Southwestern.. . steamer Thyra, which salled on Sunday for R i i i - St Paul S : & the cargo were i - t ¥ St Paul & Omaha.... Southern Pacific outhern Rallwa Southern Railwa Texas & Pacific Union Pacific fes flour, 2113 ks shrimp shells, and a carried a merchandise cargo valued 4,266, including the follow- P ing: 295 pkgs vegetables, 335 sks malt, 150 Wheeling @l.ake Erie. bxe raisins. lead. § pkes machinery, Whesling & Lake Erle prefd.. niter, 50 Wisconsin Central 4 horses, Express Companies— Adams = ‘American United States : 7 Wells, Fargo & Co's X | Mieceilaneous— Weather Report. (20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) American Cotton Oll SAN FRANCISCO, May -5 p. m. | American Cotton Oll pre! | following are the seasonal rainfalis te Axpteioln \13 L fm iy s o re- th those of same date Ameri nelting & Refining : e last twenty- | Am Smelting & Refining prefd... % American Spirits e S Last This Last | American Epirits prefd .. Season merican Steel Hoon merican American Americ American Steel Hoop prefd Steel & Wire.... Steel & Wire prefd Tin Plate American Tin Plate prefd . ‘American Tobacco .......... American Tobacco prefd . 748 5.0 Anaconda Mining Co ..... 582 FEn Brookiyn Ranid Transit 1% 134 orado Fuel & Iron . mum temperature, | Continental Tobacco ot | Continental Tobacco prefd . AND GENERAL | Federal Steel ... 5 Federal Steel prefd . ¥ over the coun- | Canal | Rocky Mountains. A depres. | Glucore te overlies Oregon and | 2o, SRRRSS s R o 1% Internitional Paper prefd - RES R ey, .- Laclede (‘;u cascesssecsenne . 3 tional Biscult has arlsen Sbout 10 degrees | 1% Natignal Biscuit prefd atlonel Lead tional Lead prefd ational Steel tional Steel prefd w York Airbrake . orth American .. Pacific Coast .. Pacific Coast Ist prefd . Pacific Coast 24 pretd Pacific Mall . People’s Gas ... Pressed Steel Car . Pressed Steel Car prefd, ex-dix. Puliman Palace Car ... tandard Roce & Twine UBAT ........ Sugar prefd Tennessee Cosl & Iron 1ted States Leather . ited States Leather prefd . ited S Fubber - United States Rubber prefd Westarn Union Republic Iron & Steel .. Republic Iron & Steel prefd . gon_and Washingt n A_n” l—‘m:r‘lscu for thirty Tuesday, except Weatner and probably show- | rn portion; light BG'JLBA; vicinity—Cloudy Tuesday | the day: light southerly fresh westerly. ALEXANDER G. McADIB, o Forecast Officlal EASTERN MARKETS. - PCC & Bt Louls ... ez York Stock Market. ot o i B NEW YORK, May 7.—Thers were several “‘.SDJ,’ 1".:?.:'14‘"" points of weakness in the stock market to-day J Cent gen thess were suficient to turn the room- - Carolina 6s » the bear side of the market. The this professional element were ones apparent outside of & few stocks t conditions or even well- inions regarding the general out- demand for st s continued quite %o that the moderate offerings large part for the short mecount of Foom. s made an impression eastly upon prices, atled to induce any liquidation ices readily rallied when the bears came | Ches & Ohlo & The stecl shares were the most con- | - & NWESFdeb 58 spicuous in the trading and were weak from | n'-hr Terminal 4s. 9 D Atchison gen 4s.. Atchison _adj ds. Canada So 2as Ches & Ohlo 4igs. ey 9 | Reading Gen 4s. G W jsts. L &1 M con & the opening. The reported closing of a mill R G lste of the Federal Steel Company induced the early | D & R G 4n declt was languid and sluggish. The | £ T Taatie s |80 Ratlway 5s.. |Stand R & T 6s C o 0 o1 ! f the resignati n{;(:',‘q al:; FWEaDC 18t Tenn new. set 3s.. 4 rican Seel 303 | Gen Eiec $e..... 120 *|Texas & Pac ist e eeyntative | GH & 8 A $o. 1104 Tex & Pac 24s.... 5% | aoll Mis policy caused o sharp | Gl & S A 20 108 | ton Pacific 4s...104% | in_the sieei group. i which | 3 & T € e i Wabaeh 1sts 3y Steel was rather more affected than | J1 & T, RITREL . 215 | Bteel and Wire. Pressed Steel Car and Amer- | 10%8 Cent ists...1}t {Weat Shore ds.....112% fcen Smelting were exceptions in the group, | K CF & BUES--- 00 08 (o0 LK a1y former rising over a point. Long Island | y8, " SOIGCE ey L8 Bl TRE 5 ske sharply after its recent notable advance | 834 C & S 4s... the absorption by Pennevivania and clossd 1 ts lower The bonds of the company MINING STOCKS. v¥. The reaction attributed 18 Ontario 77 e profit-taking and occurred on | 09 Ophir Ed y small dealings. In the railroad - 1 40'Plymor 12| ylvania, Unfon Pacific and | 85 Quicksilver . 190 had rather a wide fall on | Gowld & Curry 10 Quicksllver pre! 70| ting €0 of @ speculative ac- | Hale & Norc: 30:Sterra Nevada 32 | h e heavy blocks offered of ail | Homestake 00 Standard | here was a slight show of strength in | iron Sflver 8 Union Co ! Mexican 24| Yellow Jac! he opening, response to London's en- | t over South African’ news, hut | BOSTON STOCKS AND BO but momentary. The rally after| Money— |Union Pacific n the steel stocks was not well | Call loans !Sl;l.'nlan Land 2 eral Electric advanced nearly 3| Tyme loans . -4@5|Wisconsin Central. 16% points in the morning, but saved only 1 point | = stocks | Bonds ©On the day. The money market continued very | AT & 8 F.. - 26 iAtchison ds. 100 easy and further gold exports to Parls are| A T & & F prefd.. 8% (N E Gas & Coke o5 67 expecte it s not bLelieved that any gold | American Sugar ..112%| Mining shares— €0 to London in the present conditions. | f the amounts to go on Thursday 600,000, but no announcements Am Sugar prefd...11 Bell Telephone Boston & Albany |Adventure % {Allouez Mining Co. 2421 Amalg Copper of enpagements. The bear | Iioston Iletated...ld34 Atlantic 2313 | e ay professed unsasiness | Boston & Maine...i% Boston & Moniana. 259 o - oid it an well as over labor | C B & @ 124% Butte & Boston. d ulties at various po %, the pendency of | Dominjon Coal .... 43 the President pelen and the reactionars | Dom (oal prefd....117 |Centennial course of business which they argue must | Federal Stesi . 384 Frankiin have ite effect o s Raslrond " d 1 i . E rentency | Foderal Steel prefd 8| Humboldt General Blectrie...187% |Osceola. . 1n Srmpan s ! sales. par | Gen Fiectric prefd 13 | Parrot s . A EA Eiec 1 205 |Oniney ed States new 45 advanced % and the | Mexican Cent J13' Santa Fe Coppes ing 25, when issued, 33 and old 4s de- | N E Gas & Coke... 18 Utah Mining { ned % tn the bid price 014 Colony .. 208 Wolverines NEW YORK STOCK LIST. 0id Dominion 7 - Closing 2 # = PP B New York JInncy Market. | Atchison prefd By At Baltimcre & Onio | NEW YORK, Msy i -Money on call steady . fian Pacific loan, 2 per cent. Sl | at 22 per cent: e s~ 53 . | Prime mercantile paper. 3@4i§ per cent. Sterl- B SR et W ili; | ing_exchange easier, with actual business in €430 Chicage, Burlingto 237y | bankers' bills at $4 83%@4 853 for demand ana 16 Chicago Ind & 1o T4g | st $4 S4%G4 8% for sixty days: posted rates, o Chicago Ind & Louisvill L2 4 85@4 85t and 34 89@4 59i; commercial bills, :_:39_4'- & Eastern 1llinois 102 |34 £300@4 841, Silver certificates, . Bar “hicago & Northwestern ooo---o- 1814 | sflver, [8%c. Mexican dollars, 4Tic. nde-— (hloago Tk Ieland & Pacific.... 1078 | Government. irregular;. State, inactive; rail- Colorado Southern 1st pre! . 40 t1; Colorado Southern 24 prefd 116 Condition af the Treu.mry. Delaware & Hudson. Wy st £ Delaware Lack & Western WASHINGTON, May 7.—To-day’s statement Denver & Rio Grande prefd of the treasury balance, exclusive of the A $150,- % Desver & Rio Grande. 000.000 gold reserve, shows: Avaflable cash balance, $146,045,632; gold, $77,337,164. Hocking Coal Hocking Valiey Illinois Central ssses iy | :5!: | Atéhiron, | Anaconda, $%; bar silver, { 304 barrels: exports, 23.335. {2670 | Cordova. "si@15%c. I (] | ing %@%c down. | fresh, 1i@il%e. at 1516 ermium, closing at 11-16. Americans were neglected, but firm over parity until New York sold slightly. London sold Tintos, but Paris cheerfully supported them and they closed & up. Anacondas were steady. The bank bought £17,000 gold In German coin. Loans wére In Jess demand and bills were scarce. The bank did no business in discounts and was repaid moderately. The Board of Trade returns show exports up 16.3 and imports increase 8.2, although there was considerably less Ameri- can wheat. CLOSING. LONDON, May 7.—Canadian Pacific, 97%: Northern Pacific preferred, Tik. : Unlon Pacific preferred, 76% 27%d; money, 3G Grand Trunk, 8% per cent. # e New York Grain and Produce. S S S NEW YORK, May 7.—FLOUR—Receipts, 23,- There was a falr @emand for Kansas straits and clears in sacks, | especlally in | but general dullness otherwise, pring patents. WHEAT—Recelpts, i70; spot steady 319,500 bushels; exports, | 2, TT%c, elevator; No. | b. afloat to ar- | 1 1 Northern Duluth, rive 1 hard c f. o. b. afloat. »uluth, Options were dull and generally weak all day, | influenced by favorable weather in the North- bearish cables eét, small seaboard clearance and 'selling for Northwest account; closed weak, 3@%c net decline; May 3 @72 11-16¢, cloged at 72%c; July, 72%@7 I-16c, closed at c. H6ps—quiet. WOOL—Duii. HIDESSteady. COFFEE-Futures closed dull at net un- changed prices to § points net decline; total sales, 3750 bags, including May, 36 56; Augus Septembe: $6 80 and December, 37 10. ot—Rlo, firm; N c; mild, quiet; | 7 involce, SUGAR-—Raw, steady; refined, qulet. PETROLEUM—Refined petroleum made a decline of 15 points to 8.90c per gallon in bar- rels and 6.05c In bulk in the local market to- }31'1‘Th'R'vRereinll, 8688 packages; steady; Western creamery, 16@20c; factory, 13@lic. EGGS—Recelpts, 10,957 packages; firm; stor- age Western at mark, 13%@lic; regular pack- ing at mark, 12@13% DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples was gen- erally firm, with a good business doing. The | better feeling was due largely to export de- mand and the favorable advices from the coun- Prices at the close, however, were un- changed from the previous day's closing. Cal- ifornia dried fruits were inactive and nominal. STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, 5c; prime, 6%@6c; cholce, 6%@7c; fancy, “@sc. ‘:-‘fu;xmm-'u DRIED PRUNES—3%@7c per ound APRICOTS—Royal, 13@1ic; Moorpark, 15@18c. PEACHES—Peeled, 18G22C; unpeeled, 7::@sc. ¥ Chicago Grain Market. 3% CHICAGO, May T.—Considering the bearish | tenor of the foreign news, wheat showed con- | siderable independence early, and during the | session this spirit was buoved up by domestic | news of another sort. Cables were lower, | world’s shipments heavy, Russian shipments | \creasing 1,000,000 bushels for the week, and | there was a &mall increase on passage. Against | these were the Ohlo State report making the | Crop condition of that State 41 per cent. an | atcertion that the Kansas wheat was turning | yellow from too much rain and a decrease in the visible of 2,647,000 bushels. The range or prices was narrow. A _feature was the de- mand for July at 6ic. Several times the mar- | ket touched that figure, but on each occasion the demand exceeded the supply and slight recoveries followed. The ) July spread at | the close was 1'zc. July closed ¢c down. The corn market was dull and prices were steady. The close was slightly lower, July closing e lower at 29%@3%%c. At the close | the May-July difference was %c. There was | by bull houses. fluenced by corn, July clo considerable selling Oats were casy, ini Provisions were weak. The hog market was depressed, and long stuff in scattered amoun pressed against the market, meeting almost no support. From the bottom there was a littie recovery on buying by packers, but this was on | a small scale and the end of the session found | the market weak. July pork closed 17c under; lard lost S@Tise and ribs closed 0G5 down. | The leading futures ranged as fol ARTICLES. |Open.|High.| Low. |Close. | | | | ewl e [ 6s% | { 57":\ 57&; :?%} ] [ s sy 38% | | 2o 3 395 | } 0| ae',g] 397% | [ 2| 223 22 I i | i | mu 2 1160 1165 1160 1165 165 1180 iu 6 1172t | ) 650" | J. { 650 | [\ el e eaig) 52| 6 55 1660 | 660 | 65215 6523 Cash quotations were Flour, | steady:; No. 3 l?fll\‘ w] 13¢; No. red, 591 No. 2 corn, ; No.'2 oal 23%@24c: No. 2 white, 2ic; No. 3 white, 25%@ 26%c; No. 2 rye, 53%@54c;: good feeding barley, 3@sic; fair to choice malting, 3%@4dc; No. i tlaxseed, $1 80; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 & timothy seed, $2 40; mess pork, per barrel, $10 60 | @11 65; lard.” per 100 pounds, 38 50@s 75: short ribs eides (loose). 36 406 65; dry salted should- ers (boxed), 6%@ic; short clear sides (boxed), prime | $7 65@7 15; Whisky, basis of high wines, $1 25t Sugars—Cut loaf, 6c; granulated, 5.4dc. Clover, contract grade, $7. ARTICLES. Receipts.| Shipm'ts. Flour, barrels . 12,000 |- 14,000 Wheat, bushels 101,000 Corn, bushels 264,000 Oats, bushels 184,000 Rye, bushels | 11000 Bariey, bushel i | market was steady; creamer: f 141,@19%c; dairy, 4@16c. Cheese, aull; 9@11%c. Eggs, steady: — % Foreign Futures. *- - LIVERPOOL. Wheat— July. Bept. Opening 58y B9y Closing .. 5 8% 5 Sh PARIS. Wheat— May. Sept.-Dec. ning 2150 Closing . 21 50 Flour— % [s) 05 e 218 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 7.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 14,000, including 230 Texans. Steers, .10@lic higher: k., active, 10c high best on sale | nine carloads, at 35 60); poor to mediui steady to strong, a@s: | d heifers, §3 25 | ; 29G4 55; calves, | strons, %; T, $3 25@ . 000 to-morrotw, 15.000: Tert over. 2300; 5¢ to 10 lower; top, $5 45; mixed | and butchers, $5 105 40; good to choice heavy, | $5 25@5 45; rough heavy. $5 1065 20; light, %@ | 5 30: bulk of sales, $5 20@5 32l .} SHEEP—Recelpf ——i sheep, steady to strong, 10c higher: good to cholce wethers, $5 25 air to choice mixed, $4 75 ; Western sheep. vearlings, 5 90 native lambs, % 50@7 25; Western lambs, $6G7 25. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, May 7.—The following is the vi#hle supply of grain In store and afloat, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange. Wheat, 49,285,000 bushels: decrease, 2,646,000, Corn, 15,137,000 bushels: decrease, 3,750,000, Oats, 7.035.000 bushels: decrease, 943,000. Rye, 1,143,000 busliels; decrease, 117,000. ~ Barley, = 1,195,000 ‘bushels; Increase, 96,000. Exports of Gold. NEW YORK, May 7.—It was estimated by foreign exchange experis to-day (hat gola ex. ports. du weelc_were Direen 5,000.000 and 35,000,000, 1n other quartoes these are reflrdod A8 extravagant figures. all rnhlb"t » _however, one or more lhl:: ments of gold will, be made to London. New York Mctal Market. NEW YORK, May 7.—There was considerable disparity and weakness developed In the metal | e day, owing to the continued lack of demand, closing weak at $4 40@4 45. Tin. in sympathy with foreign markets, was weak and some- What lower, closing weak at $20 0§29 40. Pig iron warrants were weak and Guoted nominally 8t 815 50. Northern No. ] foundry was nomin- ally unchanged at §21523. Lake copper con- tinves dull and unchanged, at S$17. Spelter ruled quiet, closing at $4 57%@4 67%. The brok- ers’ price for lead was $4 20 and for copper §17. Foreign Markets. LONDON, May 7.—Consols, 100 11-16; stiver, 2T5d; French rentes, 1017 13c; cargoes on pas- sage, buyers and sellers apart: cargoes No. 1 standard Cailfornia, 303 6d; English country markets, quiet; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 3.340,0%: wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 500, LIVERPOOL, May 3 n flour in Paris, dull; French coun- firm. ¥ standard California 6 Paris, dull; flour in Pa —Spot. dull; No. 1 California, 6s 314d ; No. 1 Northern, 53 114. Futures, quiet; uly, bs 8%d; Sentember, is S%d. CORN—Spot American mixed, new, qulet, 4s 1%d: futures, easy. May, 4s 1%d; July, 48 i4d; September, s 11%a. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, May ances, $56,783. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON PORTLAND, May 7.—The local wheat mar- ket contlnues in a depressed condition. with but few sales and but little wanted. Quota- tions, as usual on a dull market, are varying, but bB3@S4c is_abouf the usual quotatl No. 1 Walla Walla, with valley easy at 5se. WASHI 5 TACOMA, May 7.-WHEAT—-Qulet and changed; bluestem, 55c; club, &Zc. bal- —Clearings, $40¢ * LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days. Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables .. New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegraphic Fine Silver, per ounce Mexican Dollars. Wheat arz¢ E)ther Grains. WHEAT—Both spot and future prices were weaker. Chicago was weak on cables, large Russian shipments and rain in France. There wers more buyers than sellers, however, at the de- cline. ~The weakness in' Corn and Provisions created more or less distrust. _The visible sup- ply of wheat decreased 2,646,000 bushels and of Corn 2,780.000 bushels. g SPot Wheat—shipping, $%c; milling, %@ a8¥e. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 ock—December— 100,000 ctls, $102; 52,000, $1 017 Second Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 01%. asua Moning Session—December—2000 ctls, Afternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 07%. BARLEY—The market continues dull and nominal. Feed, Brewing and Shipping grades, lier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Becond Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—There 1s very little going on and quo- tations remain unchanged. White, $1 1041 30; Red, $1@1 20; Gray, $1 07% @1 15; Black, $1@1 07%. CORN—Eastern large yellow, $1 15@1 17% per ctl; Eastern white, $1@1 10 per ctl. RYE—Neglected at 95@97'3c per ctl BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California family extras, I3 60@3 75, usual terms; bakers' extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, 3 per barrel. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- usual discount to_the trade: c tor Np. 1.and 10@72%c for off grades i Cheva Flour, $275 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275; R i Meal?” $260; Rice Flour, 37; Corn Meal, '$230; Oat Groats, $450: Homin: 2G3 50; ' Buck- wheat Flour, $4@4 25; cked Wheat, $3 25; Farina, $§20: Whole ‘Wheat Flour, $3:'Rolled in sacks, §675@7; Pearl Oats (barrels), SS? Barley, $5; Split Pes 100 1bs.’ . Hay and Feedstuffs. Old Hay showed more firmness at unchanged prices. remain unchanged. BRAN— MIDDLINGS—$17@20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, ton; Oflcake Meal at the mill, §26@27; 827 $25; Cracked Corn, $2550; Mixed Feed, $1530; Cottoneeed Meal, nominal. HAY—Wheat, $7g9 for common to good: $9 50 $5; Green' Peas, $3 50 per $15@17 obbing, per for cholce and occasionally $10: Wheat and Oat. | §6 50@9; Oat, $6@8; Barley, $@7; Alfalfa, £G 750 per ton. STRAW-25@35c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans show a few chances, both higher and | lower. The market continues flat and neglected. BEANS—Bayos, $3@3 20: small White 345 large White, $3 10@3 20; Pink, $2 58a2 so; Red, $3 2643 50;_Blackeye, '$3 50@4; Butters, nominal; Lima, $5 20@5 30; Peu, $3 40@3 50; Red Kidnevs, $4@4 50. SEEDS — Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, 4%@i%c; Flax, $180@2 20; ~Canary, c per Ib for Callfornia and 4c for Eastern; Altalta. $010c; Rape, 2%@8c; Hemp, 4@4%c; mothy, c. DRIED FEAS—Niles, $190G2 25; Green, §1 80 @2 2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. String Beans are in larger supply and lower. Other Vegetables remain about the same. The tendency in Onions is downward. tatoes keep steady. Recelpllvwcr\‘ boxes Asparagus, 336 boxes Rhubarb, 464 sacks Peas. POTATOES- gon Burbank: in sacks and $1 25@1 50 in boxe Po- ONIONS--New Red, 60c@$l 25 per ctl; Aus- tralian, $6@S per ctl s VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 40@sic per box: Asparagub, Tc@$1% per box tor No. 2 and 5 for No. 1 and $2@2 25 for fancy large; T5c@$1 per sack for common and String Beans, 4@ic; Wax Hadde per sack: $1 50@1 Green Peas for Garden: Beans, 5G7c; Horse Beans, d_pe Cabbage, 40g50c: Tomatoes, ' $1 25@150; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, i0c; Dried 'Okra, | 32%c per Ib; Garlle, §g10c; Green Peppers from Los Angeles, Sc; Dried Peppers, $@l0c; Car- rots, 2@35c’ per sack; Los Angeles Summer Squash, $1@12% per box; Cucumbers, Jc@$l per dozen. Poultry and Game. There were no ncZMI from the East yes- terday, but some will probably be on the mar- ket to-dav. blers and 13@14c for Hens. $1 50@1 75; Goslings, $2@2 50. for old and $6@7 for young; Hens, #4 50; . A lers, 3 £ i} Pigeons, $1 75G2 per dozen for old and $1 75@% for Squabs. GAME—Nominal. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Receints of Butter are increasing and the market is easing off, though there is no decline. Eggs are also easy, and some dealers are shad- ing the quotations to sell. Cheese is steady and unchanged, with fair suppiies. BUTTER— ‘r;:;nery—l’-ncy creamery, 17%c; seconds, awry—Fancy, 164@17c; good to choice, UG 16: common. T4c. CHEESE—New, 8G8%c; Younx America, 9G 91¢; Fastern, 16@17c; Western, 15@16c per 1b. GS--Quoted at 141@l5c for store and 1§ @17c per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 15@lslac. Deciduous and Citrus Fru Raspherries from Newcastle sold at 81 5032 per crate. Two chests from Bouldin Island s0ld at §1 per drawer. Gooseberries und Straw- berries were lower. Prices for Cherries showed little caange, Lut receipts went off less quickly and some stock was carried over. Three cars of Oranges were auctionad at §2 80 i for fancy Navels, §2 6 for choice Navels, $1 4091 9 for standards and 901 30 for Seed- Currants from Vacaville sold at 75c B'r drawer. Leftover Currants from Watsonville were hard to move at blc. imcmggus mun'e;— " PPLE:! x. s'rmwn%x‘ir.&os per_chest for and $5@8 for small berries. Receipts were GOOSEBERRIES—35@40c per drawer common and — per Ib for English. CHERRI per box for red i ek Rt e - A S box: Seedlings, $lt ‘Ti. % common and $2G2 50 for good to choice; 50; mwum can Limes, 3 bunch; Pineapples, §350@4 per raham | There was no new Hay in. Feedstuffs | | @2%; Cocoanut Cake, §20g21; Corn Meal, | 2@ | 40-50's, 3%c for Wl.# 0-80's, 2%@3c for 50-90's and 2%c for %0-100's: Apricots, for Royals and 10@lic for Moorparks; Peaches, 4%@4%c for Standards, 5c for enoice and 5%@6c for fancy: Peeled Peaches, 10@1234c; Evaporated Apples, 55@c; Sun-dried, 3@4c per Ib: Pears, 34@4lc for dark and 7g8c for bright halves:’ Black Figs, 1%@2c; White Figs, 2@3c; Bieached Plums, ilc; unbleached Plums, 6c_for pitted and li4c for unpitted. RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's Fancy, per Ib, 10c: cholce, Yc: standard. sc; prime. 6¢; un- Dbieached Thompson's, per ib, '6c. Sultanas— Fancy, per b, 8ic: choice. Tic; standard, shc; prime, 5c; unbleached Suitanas, 5c: iess, 50-1b boxes, Sc; 2-crown, loose Muscatels, ssc: 3-crown, 64c: 4-crown,’ 7c; London Layors, 2-crown, $130 per box; 3-crown, $1 60. Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $2 §0: Imperial, $3. All prices are f. o. b, at common shipping points in_Californfa. NUTS—Wainuts, 8@% for Standards and 3@l0c for softsheils; Almonds, 11%@l2c for paper shell, $g10e for soft and 4@5c for hard shell. Peanuts, 5%@6%c for Easteru and bc for California. Brazil Nuts, 7i4@sc. Fllberts, 12 12c. Pecans. LiQlic. Cocoanuts, $ 50 HONEY—Comb, 11%@1Z for brizht and 104@ lc for light amber: water white extracted, T%c: light amber extracted, Tw@7%e; dark, si@oec per Ib. BEESWAX—24@26c per Ib. Provisions. The Western markets are reported weak, and the local situation sympathizes, though prices remain unchanged. The demand s very poor. | _CURED MEATS—Bacon, 1lc per Ib for heavy, | 116 for light medium, 12c’for light, 13c for ex- | tra light and 143c for sugar . Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13%4@14c; Mess Beef, §12 per | bbl; extra Mess, 313; Family, 3i4; extra Prime Pork, §14 50@15; :xtra clear,’ §19;’ Mess, $16 50; Smoked Beef, 121,@13c per 1b. | LARD—Tierces quoted at 7@Sc per 1b for { compound and $%@$c for pure: half-barrels, 1 -1b tins, 9%c: 6-1b tins, 10%c. < E—Tierces, Sh@s%c per 1b; balt- | barrels, §%@S%c;: 10-1b tins, ¥%c. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell about lc under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10@10%c; medium, 9@ light, 9@9%ec; Cow- hides, 9@%:c; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 10¢; Calf, Dry Hides, sound, 18c: culls and brands, y and Veal, 16@1ic; Dry Calf, 199 5}&;}5&1’“: ih(xrllng:@lsfim gach; snort 5@F0c each; medium, long 1, 35@60c " e 5 o\onE Horse Hides, 1, $1@1 50 each; Targe hnd §1 53175 for small: Colts, Z@sde. | Deer Skins—Summer or red skins, 40c; fall or medium skins, Se; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 7c; large and 0c: medium, 35c. S LLOW.-No, 1 rendered. 5@5%e per 1b; No. 2, 4@itsc: refined, 6c; grease, 2M@lc. WOOL-Spring_cilp 18 quotable as follows: Nortnern free, 16@18c; Northern defective, 130 16c; Middle County, free, 15@17c; Middle County, ctive, 13@lic; _Southern' Mountaln, 1% e e 12gh3e; do, tree, T months’, 12@ldc} do, Jefective, 1 months’, 10@i2c; Humboldt and Mendoclnio, 20@23c: Nevada, 16@18c per Ib. HOPS—6@ée ver 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. Hogs ere lower. Receipts have been rather larger of late and the demand is slack, as the butchers are taking as few as possible. Other meats remain unchanged. BEEF—sg#%c per Ib for falr to cholce. VEAL—64@sc per 1b. MUTTON—Wethers, 1@7%c; ewes, 6%4G70 per b, bLAMB—SprIn‘. §@% per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 5%@6c for small and medium and 5'4@5%¢ for large; stock Hogs and feeders, b%@d%c; dressed Hogs, T@Skc. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags. $5 65 Graln Bags, 6%c: Wool Bags, Fleece Twine, THe. COAL—Wellingten, $8 per ton; new Welling- ton, $8; Southfield Wellington, $750; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, 36 0; Coos Bay, $3: Wallsend, 38; Co-operative Wallsend, Cumberland, $12 In bulk and $13 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthra- cite Egg, $14; Cannel, 311 per ton; Coke, $i5 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Castle Gate and Rock Springs, $8 45 per 2000 Ibs. Calcutta 281@32%¢; SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany cuoteg, per Ib in 100-1b_bags: Cubes, A rushed and Fine Crushed, 5.80c; Powdered, e ndy _Granulated, '5.20c: Dry Granu- lated, 5.10c; Confectioners’ A, 5.19c; Magnolia A, 4.70¢; Extra G, 4.60c: Golden C, 4.50c; bar- rels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25c more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 19%c more. No orders taken | for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dom- inoes. half-barrels, 5.85c; boxes, 6.19c per Ib. COFFRE—C. E. Bickford's circular gives the receipts thus far this vear at 108,022 bags, | against 89,052 bags for the same time last vear. The sales from first hands were 52,79 baxs, The stock In first hands May The world's against 60,311 1 was 62,934 bags, against 30,03 visible supply May 1 was 6,144,595 bags, against 634119, The circular say ““The fluctuations of the past thirty days have been narrow everywhere, with trade con. ditions dull and uninteresiing in_all markets, especially so with relation to Mild Coffees. Here the demand has been of hand-to-mouth character, with oecasional days of good busi- ness, either under buying orders or forced of- forings by holders. Such modifications as are to be noted In our quotations follow the sales made in the latter way, but point tc no pa-- ticular change in the general situation. An exception to this can be made In favor of un- washed Salvadors, which have hardened a little under conditions purely local, perhaps pros- pective rather than immediate, but at the same time in no wise unwarranted by the position of this particular \arlety here and in foreign market centers. “‘Brazil grades In New York showed some fmprovement about the middle of April, but have since lost about all that was gained, clow- ing quiet and steady. The decrease in the world's visible supply during April is placed | at_75.000 bags. ‘ock of Central America fn first hands con. | sist_of 12.763 bags Costa Rica, 210 Nicaragua, | 15,285 Salvador, 34,955 Guatemala and 2751 Mexi- can; In all 65,914 bage, as agalnst 26,94 bags same time last year.” We quote: Costa Rica—l4@15%e for prime washed; 1312150 for good washed: 13@14t4c for g00d to prime washed peaberry- 111:@iZisc for &00d to prime peaberry: 11@13%c for good to prime; 8@10%c for good current mixed with black beans; 9@10%c for fair; 6}4@S%c nominal for common to ordinary. Salvador—10%@13c for good to prime washed: $14@10%c for falr washed; 12@13tc for good to prime washed peaberry: §15@10ic for ®ood to prime semi-washed: $%@10%c for superior un- washed; —@9%%c for good green unwashed; 104@11¢ for good to/superfor unwashed pea- : 6@7%e nominal for common to ordinary. aragua—13@16c for prime to fancy washed; 915@125c for fair to strictly good washed: §% @$%c nominal for good 1o superior unwashed; 10@10%c nominal for good to prime unwashea Dpeaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—13%@17%¢ for prime to fancy washed; 11%@13c for strictly good ed; 10%@11%c for good washed 105c for fair washed: TH@S¥c for medium: 6@7iac for inferior to ordinary; 13%~'%c for good to prime washed peaberry: 1081l Bomisal. for £00d to prime unwashed peaberry: 3@%%c nomi- nal for good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, MAY 7, 1800. Flour, gr sks .....11,780; Wine, gallons Wheat, ctls. 4,350 Brana; Barle; e Corn, etls Cheese, ctls Butter, ctl Tallow, ctls T.eather, rolls . THE STOCK MARKET —_— There was & moderate business ‘in local securities on the morning session, with an ad- vance In Hutchinson to $25 50 and a decline in Glant Powder to $91 50. There was nothing new in the afternoon, business being fair. ‘The oil stocks were featureless, save an Im- provement in Home. Oil to 34 33@4 4. STOCK AND BOND EXCIL\.\‘GE. MONDAY, May 7-2 p. m. Buia ask. | Lod Ak |Equit 6 L co. 2% 3 U S Bonds— e detee PR g |Muiual B4 Co. — nt 134 135 (OG L &H... - 44 xm,uoy,jg:c Gas Imp.. 1 &g o L Co. i 25 C Water _— IICISCY - Ed L & P 6s..12813 — 5(kn0&ECo'l;a— r & Vi Ry 8.0 — nfi’:"fihm o oank Btoke T T 664 &n - ufl’; L A & P R 5s.102; — |Merchants’ Ex 15 — Market. 125% — [Nev Nat Bank — — Do 1: CN o == 4 1890 — N R of Ty — il = NP of L1161 — 6y — 3o 1072108 /5av &5 S0ss R T kL g v Mo 13"~ [Sec Sav B... — — 10 — [Unlon T Co.. — — 115 l.— & 5w Oceaniz 1067 — om ¢ 127 — P& c 10433 — P&O b Powell. Mn7 - Sae L. — - s'F & T :’ 1Y — for 60-70's, 3@3%¢ for [ Do 4s....... — 103%Onomea S Co.. 21% 2% Paauhau 8 Co. 31i; — Miscelanecus— Al Pack Asn..117%118% “Cal Fruit Asn. — 198 8V W @d m).102 Stecktn Gas 65 % ‘Water Stocks— Contra Costa.. 88% 6714 ‘Marin County.. 50 Mer Ex Assn ™ Spring Valley. 85 95% | Oceanic 8 Co.. 92% %4 Gas & Electric— Pac A'F A.... 2 Cent G L Co. |Pac C Bor Co150 Cent L & P. Par Paint Co.. 10 Morning Sessfon. 25 Equitable Gas 75 Glant Powder Con. 30 Gtant Powder Con. 2) Giant Powder Con 100 Honokaa ... 210 Hutchinson S P Co. 55 Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. 15 Makaweli, cash 25 Makawell 155 Paauhau S P Co. 100 Vigorit Street— 200 Hutchiason S P Co. Afternoon Session. Board— 5 Equitable Gas . 35 Glant Powder Con 100 Giant Powder Con 30 Giant ‘Powder Con. %) Giant Powder Con 50 Hawallan Com & Sugar $1000 Haw C & S Co., 5 per cent Bonds. 15 Honokaa 8 Co. 50 Kilauea Sugar P Co. 80 Makaweli ... 5 Paauhau & Electric Co. & EEEEE DY RENSLRILRUSZ I E3 100 Honokaa S Co. 100 Paauhau S P $4000 § P of Arizona, PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sessloa. ‘Board— 150 Home Ofl w.ovvuvernennnnns Street— 50 Home Ofl . Afternoon Sess 3.1 283 Board- 150 Home Ofl ... Street— 100 Caribou ... MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Excharge Board yesterday: Morning Session. 1000 Belcher .. 12, 450 Ophir . 300 Best & Belcher. 31| 200 Potos! . . 100 Chollar ... 21/ 400 Savage ..... 105 Con Cal & Va..135| 200 Sierra Mevada.. 50 Confidence . $5| 400 Sierra Nevada . 100 Crown Potnt... 12| 100 Silver HIli ..... 200 Crown Point... 11/ 110 Standard . 500 Occidental . i 200 Utah ... 300 Ophir . 82 Afternoon Session. 300 Best & Belcher. 30| 50 Occidental 150 Caledonia 125 400 Ophir 100 Chollar .. 19| 300 Ophir 500 Chollar ... | i00 Potost ... 100 Con Cal & 200 Savage 20 Con Cal & Va..175| 50 Slerra Nevada. %0 Gould & Curry. 100 Occidental . 500 Stlver HIll .. 11| 200 Unton Con, Following were the sales in the Pactfic Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Belcher. 31| 500 Opair ... 34| 400 Silver HI 13| 100 Standard . 25! 50 Standard .. 10. 300 Standard . Afternoon Session. 200 Belcher ......... 12/ 900 Justice . . 30 Best & Belcher. 30| 400 Occidental ..... 11 500 Bullion 62| 200 Ophir . 9] 360 Chollar 21| 400 Potost . 20 600 Con Cal & Va..130| 100 Savage . - 15 400 Gould & Curry. 13| 100 Savage . s 200 Gould & Curry. 17 | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Alpha Alta . Andes . Belcher oo 11 12IMexican Best & Belcher. 30 31)/Occidental 2 Bulljon . — _ 03/Ophir 50 Caleflon 30| Overman 20 Chollar 22 Potosi 20 Challeng 15 Savage i Confidence . 55| Scor - Con Cal & Va.\130 155/Seg Belche o Con Imperial... — 01 Sierra Nevada.. 32 Con New York. — 04 |Siiver Hill . “ Crown Poin! 10 11{St Louis - Eureka Con.... — -50 Stanaard .......4 0 Exchequer ..... 01 03 Syndicate [ Gould & Curry. 17 18|Union Con. 20 Hale & Norc... 31 32 Utah o Julla .. — 03|Yellow Jacket.. 13 R comadi REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Catherine Theiller (Mangue), wife of Xaver. to Norbert C. Babin, lots 1055 and 1057, &ift map 2; $450. Mrs E. O. Burns and Helen G. Burns to Charles B. Gleaves, lot 630, gift map 3; $10. Annfe Kiernan to Sarah C. Graham, iot com- mencing 2 SW of corner of Powell avenue and Mission street, SW 25, E §:6, N 2%, E 86, subdivision 10, Precita Valley lots 354, etc., and acreements as to rents from above and house in rear of subdivisions 9 and 10; gift Same to Annie A. Bunyan, lot on S corner of | Powell avenue and Mission street, SW 25 by E §3:6, subdivision 9, Precita Valley lot etc., and agreement as'in above: gift. Ora and Nellie R. Street to J. A. Cooper, all interest in the estates of J. D. Brower, Mary M. Brower and Abraham L. Brower and prop- erty outside of county; $10. Cornella S. Campbell to Gustav Harshall, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 45 W of Broderick street, W 27:6 by N 127:8%; $10. Susan C. Terry to John Swain, lot on N line of California street, 31:3 W of Baker, W 25 by N_90:21§; $10. Morris and Augusta Hyman to Willlam Keith, lot commencing 110 W of Lyon street and 102:8% N of Washington, W 27:6 by N 35; §10. John A. Beveridge to Florence 1. Beveridge, Iot on S line of Washington street, 137:6 E of Laurel, E 67:6 by S 127:8%; gift. Mary L. Veach to Julius C. Toudy, lot on E ! line of First avenue, 32:11% N of Sacramento, N 25:1%, E 107:3%, S 25, W 109:10%; $10. Clg and County of San Francisco to Eillda J. Middleton, iot on S line of Seventeenth street, 49 1 of Shotwell, E 24 by S 100; $— Wilitam F. and Mary A. Lapidge to Lorenzo ©O. Adams, lot on NE corner of Nineteenth and Lapidge streets, E 30 by N 100; §10. . M. Judd (by H. M. Covert, commissioner) to Commercial Building and Loan Assocfation, lot on S line of Cumberland street, 206 W of Church, W 30 by S 114; $1400. Louls' Monaco to Liberata Monaco, re-record 1734 D. 185, lot on SE corner of Sixteenth and | Dolores streets, E 65, S 599, E 7, S %:1%, W B, N 84:10%: gift. Alameda County. Charles G. and Etta D. Yale to J. T. and Mary L. Callendér, lot on SE corner of Jack- son_and Third streets, S 100 by E 70, bemng the W_70 feet of lots 5 to'8. block 13, Oakland: 31 Mary and Albert Olander to O. S. and E. Dean, lot on N line of Wallace avenue, 40 W of West street, W 2 by N 140, being lot block A, Henry subdivision of Whitcher, Brock- hurst and Roland tracts, Oakland: $10. John Jr. and Sarah J. Hill to H. B. Helden, lot on W line of Campbell street, 110 S of Lin- coln, § 50 by W 115. being lot 15 and portion | of_lot 16, block 711, Oaklas $10. Sarah Jane Bailey (wife of C. M.) to Julia A. Winden (widow), lot on SE line of Fifth ! avenue, 100 NE of East Eighth street, NE 50 by SE 140, block 3, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. Joseph S, Wood to Lillle N. Wood, lot on SW corner of Central avenue and Lafavette street, W 75 by S 150, being lot 1 _and portion of lot 2, block 2, map of Bartlett J0-Acre Tract, Ala- meda; gift. Max and Emmy Marcuse to Robert M. Welch, | lot on E line of Myrtle street, 53:9 § of West | Twelfth, S T by E 1%, biock 58, subject to | | deed of trust to San Francisco Saving for $3300, Oakiand: $10. b ogen Emily K. Latham to E. A. Heron, three acres beginning at a_ stake in SE line of Webster street, distant SW 215.99 from the intersection of Webster street and line dividing plats 14 and 19, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, thence SE 740, SW 14245, NW 91740, NE {42.45 to be. | ginning, being rtion of plat 13, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, land: $10. Samuel Springer to ettie Springer, S line of Third street, 124 E of Grove, B £ 160, being lot 11 32, Oakland: gift. . B. and Susle L Belden to Joseph P. Kelly, lot on W line of Campbell street, 135 | S of Lincoln, § 25 by W 115, being lot 15, block | 711, Oakland; $10. 1 Aggie E. Corbin (wife of William) to Bertha | Lutherford, lot an E line of College street. 7 8 of Florio, § 1205, B 350:5, N 120, W 11, to beginning, loi 19, Map of White Tract, B hanies A and Alice C. Bail erm Charles A. ane ice C. Bailey to Hi a F. and Josephine Thiele. 1ot on S line of vie. ginia street. 114.20 W of West, W 35 by S 135.60, being lot 15. block 11 Curtis Tract, Berkeley: $5. John J. Ormsby to Emma A. Terry, lot on § line of Butterworth street, 250 W of Calals, W 25 by S 135. being lot 13.’ block 31, on map of resubdivision of Matthews Tract, Berkeley; amas Massonabe (by J. B. Lanktree, missioner) to Leonard Haas, all interest l:om on NW corner of Milvia street and Berkeley way, N 145 by W 45, being lot 12 and_portion of lot 1. block 3. on map of survey No. 1349 made for L. G. Clapp. and a fon of 79, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $534. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. E. B. Marshall (owner) wit & Lansing (contractors), architect h—mficAhfi T'tine of Loaveaworth strace be: m”n.'y“.“m ne venw —d Francisco, ;smmlcvmvonh; nc}o Thomas I Simmonds (owner) with Thomas Mitchell (contractor), architects Rousseau work for a one story and base- on lot on W line of 147:6 N of Twenty-second, | Weilington | Bristol — e ———e_ee,e,e,—e,e,e,e,.,e,e,e—,e,e,eY—Y,—,Y—,Y—.—~—e.e.e.~,ee—ee——_—_—_— the city front (Mission-street wharf) aboutr twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point the height of tide is the same at both plac TUESDAY, MAY &. Time| | Pt w) NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the le’t hand eolumn and the successive tides the day in the order of occurrence as to time. Ths second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives last tide of the day. except when there a: three tides, as sometimes occurs. The hei given are in addition to the soundings on United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the heign and then the number given abtracted fro. the depth given by the charts. The plans reference is the mean of the lower low war. W | Steamer Movements. i TO ARRIVE. ewburg Crescent City...|Crescent City. North Fork. [Humboldt. . Oyster Harbor Oyster Harbor. San Diexo Humboldt. ‘Tellus (Oyster Harbor. America Maru. China and Japan Victoria & Puget Universe . Del Norte. Columbia . TO SAIL Satls. \ Pler. , 11 am|Pler 24 10 am|Pler 13 3 pm/Pler 3 2 pm|Pler 24 10 am Pler 11 11 am Pler 11 12 m/PMSS 3 pm Pier 2 2 m Pl 1pmP 3 am P Umatilla 11am Arcata Coos Bay...... May 1. 12 m | Umatilla . [Vic & Pxt Sd. May 11, 11 am| Coquille Rv|Grays Harbor May 11, 2 pm . Octavia ....|[Europe... . Crescent Crescent City. May State of Cal/Portland...... North ForkHumboldt Corona. Pomona Del Norts. 11 am/Pler 24 3 am'Pler 3 . 11 am Pler 11 2 pm|Pler 3 2 pm Pler 3 9am Pler 11 Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N.. Men chbants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. May 7, 1300. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bulding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e. at moon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwica time. C. G. CALKL Lieutenant Commander. T ¢, Shipping Intelligence. —% ARRIVED. Sunday, May 6. , Stmr Navarro, Jemsen, 27 hours from E reka. Schr Mary Etta, Anderson, 8 days from Bowens Landinz. Beck. §7 hours from Coos Schr Mcnterey, Monday, May T Bay. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 61 hours from San Diego and way ports. Shl:p Iroquots, Thompson, 132 days from New York. Br ship Antiope, Murray, 30 days from Ka- hulut. Bark Olymple, Gibbs, 112 days from New York. Schr Impossible, Low, 61 hours from Point Reyes. CLEARED. Monday, May T Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astorfa; Ojegon Rail- road & Navigation Co. Ttal bark Precursore, Schiatfino, Queens- town; Balfour, Gutbrie & Co. SAILED. Monday. May Y. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, Seattla. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Venturs. Stmr Bonita, Gray, San Pedro. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Brags. Stmr Progreso, Zolling, Tacoma. Stmr Cleone, Madsen, Caspar. Ship Occidental, Bennett, Seattls. Ship Luctle, Hansen, Seattle. Sehr Corinthian, Korth, Bowens Schr Lettitia, Gronbers, Cape Nome. SPOKEN. Per ship Iroquois—March 15, lat 2285 8, lon § W, Br ship Swanhilda, 20 days out from Iquique, for New York. April 9, lat 3 35 N, lon 116 47 W—Br ehip Ane cyra, bence March 21, for eenstown. ay 5, lat 37 N, lon 127 20 W—Schr Aonle Lar sen, from San Pedro, for Tacoma. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 7, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind SW, velocity § miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived May 7—Schr Wm Ren- {gm, from Tacoma: barge Sesta Paula, Bence ay 5. PORT MADISON—Arrived May 7—Schr R W Bartlett, from San Pedro. ALBION—Arrived May 7—Stmr South Coast, hence May &. ASTORIA—Arrived May 7—Br ship Dovenby Hall, from Shanghai. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived May 7—Shin C F Sargent, hence April 27; bark Gatherer, hence ril 29 ssed up May 7, at a m—Stmr Signal, from Seattle. Salled May ¢—Ger stmr Milos, for Viadivo- stok. May 7—U S stmr Bear, for Alaska. FORT BRAGG—Arrived May 7—Stmr Noyo, hence lay 8. CNOS_BAY—Arrived May §—Stmr Bmpire, hencs May 3. May 6—Stmr Arcats, henca May 4 May 7—Schr Western Homs, hence Aq.rll 2 'ACOMA—Salled May 7-Ship Emily Reed, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived May 7—8hip James Drummond, from Philadelphia. Safled May 7—Haw stmr Sen Mateo, for Comox. GREENWOOD—Sailed May 7—Stmr Alcazar, for Port Los Angeles. SEATTLE—Sailed May 6-Ger stmr Milos, for Viadivostok: U S stmr Bear, for Caps Nome: stmr Orizaba, for Vancouver. Arrived May 7-Bktn J L_Eviston, hence April 24; stmr Dirigo, from Dyea; stmr > nal, from Willava Harbor. y Arrived May 7—Schr Serena Thay- v, n Pedro. IVERSENS LANDING-Safled May 7—Schr Reliance, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. KOHAMA—Arrived May 4 Br stmr Mon- mouthshire, from Oregon: Br stmr Empress ¢ Japan. from Vancouver. May o—Br stmr hence April 17. iled May 4—Br stmr Empress‘of India, fr VIOTORiA fved M I —Arriv ay 6-Jap stmr T¢ Maru, from Yokohama: Russ stmr Dalny © Sk o 0. ed May 7—Stmr Grace Dol- lar, for San Francisco, il e OYSTER _HARBOR—Arrived America, from Santa Resatia. Y LIZARD—Passed May 5—Fr bark Cambronn hence Dec 10. for Falmouth: Br bark East I dian, hence Dec 23, for Falmouth. jay 5—-Br bark H- FALMOUTH— Arrived gomont, hence Jan 4: Ger bark Seestern. Oregon: Br ship Ben Dearg, ship Helensburgh, hence De girth. hence Dec IS. IQUIQUE—Arrived May 2 from Vancouver. KINSALE—Passed May 5—Br ship Austrasia, hence Dec 13, for Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived May 5—Br shir Moutgomeryshire, hence Jan 4; Br bark Prin clpality. from Oregon. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Sailed May 7— wio, for B —Stmr Bovle, -HEHAIA—Arrhfl May hehire, from Portland, Or. ANTWERP—Arrived May 6—Stmr Kensing ton. from New York. PLYMOUTH—Arrived May 7-Stmr Staten- dam, from New York, for Boulogne and it NAPLES—Sailed May ' 6—St erra, New Yoric e SOUTHAMPTON —Salled §—Stmr ser Kurturst, from Bremen, 1or Now Torke 7—-Stmr Mon