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THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THK UAttK^l 4, . Silver off again. Wheat ana Barley firmer. * •' Rye lower. Oats and Corn dull and unchanged. Receipts of Hay 100 heavy. Bank Clearings lose 7.b% coffee dull and weak. Quicksilver declining.., . Dried Apricots and Apples firm. Dried Peaches weak. Fresh Fruits slowly cleaning up. Citrus Fruits quiet. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Eggs selling up a little. No change in Butler and Cheese. Provisions quiet. Poultry nominal. Vegetables still cheap. 4 Twenty-one Failure} last week. Increase in foreign imports. ,- CANNED SALMON, The circular of the Cutting Packing Company says of canned saimon: "The se son of packing spring run of fish on the Columbia River closed the 10th lost., and although during the last days of July the run had been small a large quantity of ft'sh came in early Aucust, with the result of bringing the volume of the pack up to approxi mately 440,000 cases The fish kept op In size ano quality to theemi of the season, and so plenti ful were they that some fishermen were willing snil anxious to *01l their catches a; less than regu lation prices of 4% cen:s per pound. The present, pack <'f Columbia River fish is irom high-priceii material and to make the calmer w holt the canned articl ■ should command afairly cood price. "From Alasnii the news is meager, but that received indicates that packing is progressing in a favorable manner and that volume of same shou:d be about as usual. No new sulmoii from that sectiun can b- loosed for until next month. The demand hai been good for this variety of fish, and so much of the pa: k has been placed in ad vance of receipt that ideas of holder* are very firm, and prices"have been advanced on some favoiite brands. "British Columbia is stlil packinc, and although the ou.look on the Frazer River was discouraging In the extreme, this last week has quite changed the aspect, and a pood supply of lisa is now in sir ht and packers are encouraged to hope that It will continue to the close of the season." FOREIGN IMPORTS. Foreign imports at this port during the first seven months of 1896 were ?J5,040,200, against $22,544,500 during the same time in 1895. of this year's Imports $2,806,700 was from Japan, *y,47»,000 from Ili na, .$9,505,500 from the Hawaiian lslamis. $],BS3,tOU from Great Bnta n, f2 303.1 UO from Lviural America and $1,118,900 fromtßritisU Columbia. IMPORTS OF GROCKRIES. Imports of staple groceries at this port during the first seven months of 189 d were as follows, comp: red with the same period in 1895: bAirar, 291,403,000 pounds, apainst 23 368,000: coffee. 10,109,000 pounds, against 18.k69.0OO; rice, 2P.566.000 pounds, against 3!<.539,00U; tea, 1,904, t O»> pounds, against 1,627.700. JL.UM.BIiK EXPORTS. Exports of lumber from this port during the first seven months of the vv«r amount! d to 16 854.000 feet, aeainst 9,098,000 feel during ttie same period in 1895. THE WEEK'S FAILURK*. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 21 friluresfor the J'aciiic Coast States and Territories Jor the week ending yesterday as compared with 22 lor the previous week and 15 for the corresponding «eeK ot J£9.\ The failures are divideo among the trades as fo. lows: 2 boots and shoes, 6 groceries and liquors, 3 1 laundry, 2 contractors. 1 tailor. 1 dry goods, •_ real estate agents, 1 station ery, 2 carpenters and builders. liA.NK CLEARINGS. local bank clearlnes lost week were 910,954,134. •painst f 11, 8J2,8-'O tor the same week in 1895, a loss of 7. 3 ;. rxpianiition. The arrow flies with :h* wind. The top flgure* »■ station indicate maximum temperature for ihe days; those underneath It. If any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and luitidredtbs, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poln s of equal air pressure; iao therms, or dotted linen, equal temperature. The word "nieh" means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by fair weather: "low" refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by clondy weather and rains. ••Lows" usually first appear 1 the Washlnsrtoo coast. When the pressure is hhoi o in the interior •nd low along the coasc, and the .sobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the "low" Is inclosed wiih isobars of marked curvature, rain so'.nh of Oregon is Improb able. With 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 condition! •ill produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UHITED STATKS DEPABTMEJfT OF AGBTCnIr TUIE, WIATBIB BTTBKAU, Sa N FKANCIBCO, Aiib. 22, 1896, 5 p. m. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re ported from stations In California to-day: Eureka 64, Fresno 100. -an Diego 72, Red Bluff 98, Ban Luis Otispo 78, Yuma 104, ban Francisco 59, Los Angeles 76. San Francisco data — Maximum temperature 697 minimum 62, mean 56. The pressure Is highest to-night in Montana and lownt in Cenral California and Central Oregon. A slight depression Is apparently central near Rosi-burg, which is causing cloudy weather in Nor hern California. It will hardly be sufficient to cause rain. Fo-ecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours enditg midnight August 23. Jfc&d. Northern California— Partly clondy in north portion, fair in south portion Sunday; fresh northwest winds. fcoutbern California— Fair Sunday; fresh west erly winds. Nevada — Partly cloudy Sunday, probably warmer at Winnemncca. Vtab— Fair, warmer .Sunday. Arizona — Fair Sunday. Han Francteco and vicinity— Cloudy Sunday morning, fair during the day: brisk to high west erly winds. W. H. Hammon-. Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. V., Aug. 28.— Less than 66,000 shares were traded In at the Stock Exchange to day, and In this small total Sugar and Western Cnlon figured for nearly 60 per cent of the busi ness. Notwithstanding the dullness the market *as strong, and the weakness which characterised tie close on Friday was not noticeable at the oiening. Western Union was strong at the start, lbs -.tock Jumping nearly two points to 76 l /j on a report, which was subsequently denied oy Director Rwsell Bage. that the coiupany had secured con trol of the Bell Telephone Company. The denial refuted In a reduction to 74, but later the stock lm|iu\ed with the general list, and rose 10 753,4® 75»/«. 1 u» firmness of the market, esprela'ly at the " 'FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS; VVHEELUCKt & CO., 4 Leidesdortr St, Tel. Main 195-4, . - .: bianrh office * i '■ "v> -- • 138 Market' su, Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 6828 J. S. J-I'KDV, Manager. •_ V Orders instantly executed on latest market quo- tut lons. Reference Ist National Bank, 8. F. CHICAGO. PiUVAX-i Witt—. ii_W VOEK. close, was due to the fact .hat the bank statement 'showed a much smaller loss in reserve than was generally expected. . The announcement that the local banks were making preparations for an issue of clearing-house certificates was favorably Inter preted in same quarters, as it means relief for the uptown merchants. > speculation in call money is so limited nowadays that the street's requirements are easily satisfied so far as money is concerned. It is decidedly different in mercantile circles, how ever, and the fact that the banks intended to adopt measures which will be of benefit to the merchant met with approval. :'-:- -:.' : - Theadvanoe In prices, outside of Western Union.' was equal to 1/4 ,0 i/ 2 per cent, sugar, the Grang ers, Louisville and .Nashville «rd Manhattan lead ing. 5 Speculation closed dull and ' firm. -. Net changes showed gains of V 4 to I%' percent, the la ter in Western Union. Bond* were weak. Sales were $239,000. Kan sas and Texas fours fell 2yg to 77%: Northern Pacific of Montana sixes, certificates. 31/2 to 26: St. Jo and Urand Island, first, sixes, 3 to 37: Den ver and Guir, consolidated, fives, 1 to 26, ana Southern Ball way, consolidated, fives, Si to 80Vi- In Government bonds $72,000 registered fours of 1907 sold at 105, and $1000 coupon foors or 19L6 at 112%. •-' -■;••;-■:%- •*-<:" < - ■■-' .-' , - Grain. FLOITR — Dull, steailv, unchanged. Bye flour steady, quiet, at $2 25@3 75. . CUJOMbAL-Quiei, steady. ' Yellow Western. $ t 05@2 10. JO >.— Steady: quiet. No. 1 Western. 38c to. BARLEY— Quiet and steady; 49-pound, 31c f. o. b. -:•---■ BARLEY MALT— Steady; dull. Western, 48® 63c. - . WHEAT— Spot market dntl, firmer. . P. o b. 68? 8 c; ungraded red, 58@69c; No. 1 1 Northern, b6" H <- : ■■ .- ■ • - -: ■ Options were fairly active and firm at /i@y«c advance on better cables, firmer West, fair lor eign buying and light offerings. September and December mos: active. Jiay,7os.Bc;.AUßUst,64i/8c; September, 64ygc: October, boysc; November, BbViC: December, 66«/ic. i : --■ ■ . •• . ■ ■TuKN — Spot, ■dull, firm, unchanged; No. 2, 283/4 C elevator; 293 /4 c afloat. • , - O.iiious were dull and nominally unchnnced, without trading. August, 28% c: Heptember.2Bs/ 8 c; October. 295/, c: December, 30 y c: May, 32% . UATS— Spo., dull: firm. Options neglected; nominally unchanged. Au gust. 22c: September, 22c: October, 22c >pot prices: -No. 1 -. 2@22Vic: .No. I whlte,23V^c: mixed Western. 19@-.3y a c; white do, 39@30c; white State, 19@30c. i p rovi«lom. I A CD- Quiet and steady. \Vestern Bteam, •3 82%: city, 83 60; September, $3 75y : refined, quiet, steady; continent, $4 16: boom American, »•» 70: compound, Xi/ (a.4i g c: POBK-Steady. New mess, sSfaß 25. BUTTEK-Steady and quiet. "Western dairy. 9®l2c: do creamery, llfg)16c; do factory. 7% ©lie: Klgins, 16e. CHEEK"-— Dull, steady. Part skims. 2@6c. ' EGGS-Qulet. Westeru fresh. 12@14c. T ALLOW --Quiet. City, 3 11-16 c; country, a® sy»c - •■.-••■■•■■ • • cOTToNtSKED Steady, dull. Crude, 19® 20c: yellow. 23@23i/4c . RlCK— steady, duil. J)omestlc 3@sß.ic: Japan, 4©4y a ..-.,.-■ MOLASSES— Steady, doll. New Orleans, 27 @37c. V COFFEE— Quiet; 5 points down to 5 points up. August $10 10; September, 89 75: November, $9 2.1. Spot Kio dull, steady: No. 7, 10% c. S.VGAK— Raw. dull, steady; refined. Sc: centri fugal, 96 test, 8 c: refined, quiet, steady; un changed. . Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS— B@9c PEACHES — Peeied, 12@14c: unpeeied, 6U>@ B%c.- . ,-.:;, -f «C|»i PKTJNES— Four sizes, nominally, 4S4(d)sc. KAlSiNs— 1 wo-crowp, loose Muscatels. S%@ 4c: do three-crown, s@s^A(", do lour-crowu. 6y«c: do London layers, $I@l 15; do clusters, $1 23® 1 40. - ■ * HOPS-Steady, quiet. Pacific Coast, 3®6%c London market unchanged. ' WOOL- Quiet, steady. Domestic fleece, 16@23c; pulleo, 18(a3lc; Texas, 7©12& . < 1 . : Merchandiso. ' rW IKON-Dull, steady; American. «10 25® 12 10. » Oi'PEF-Dull; lake. $10 i6®ll. ihAJJ- Quiet; domestic, *2 65*2 67%. 1 1N -Firmer; straits. *ia bS(S)IiS 4j; plates, dull, steady. si -fc-LTEK-DulI; domestic. «3 70@3 75. UIIIAOO MAliKl.l,. CHICAGO, ttt-. Aug. 22.— The early part of the half session of the grain markets to-day was not enlivened by any occurrence of more than ordi nary Import. Prices of wheat were higher, the early buying being principally' for short recount. The inducement to buy was mainly attributable to smaller. Argentine shipments for the week—24, --000 bushels, higher Liverpool cables: fair exports from both coasts for the week— 2,991.698 bushels — and '• to a reported foreign demand at the sea board. Receipts at Chicago, were 180 cars, and 92.850 bushels we're withdrawn from store. Th« Northwest received 433 cars against 536 last year. The closing Con tin ental cables proved themselves of great importance as a bull factor. .Berlin quotations were 3 to 33 /4 marks higher and their posting was the signal for some quick, work by shorts, who bought freely and whose pur chases quickly rushed prices lc higher than they were when the spurt began. Closing Paris cables were 40 to 45 centimes higher for flour and un changed to 5 centimes higher for wheat. Antwerp wax unchanged. Kxport clearances amounted to 3-9,819 bushels. December wheat opened irom 69»4@595/BC. sold between 69% c and 613/sc. clos ing at t>U.4@6l3/ B e, 2@2*4c under yesterday. Estimated receipts for Mond ay 125 cars. CORN— Did not depart from its traditional in activity and features were entirely aosent from me trade. The only influence on prices was de rived from the tone of wheat, and as that was strong corn advanced. Receipts were 692 cars, and 621,783 bushels were taken from store.' Liver pool cables were s.eady. Export clearances were 240.462 bushels. May corn opened from 2tj%c to 2 . c. sold at 2 i 34c, Closing at 26 %'»c to 27c, a suade higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts fur Monday, 480 cars. OATS— Trading was restricted to very narrow limits, probably more from the usual bait holiday Indisposition to do business than from any other cause. Receipts were 290 can, and 36,382 bushels were withdrawn from store. May oats closed a shade higher (ban yesterday. Estimated receipts for Monday 330 cars. ■ . " ■ ' FLAX— Was firm. Cash Northwestern ■ and Southwestern, 66%@77c closing nt 67c. Septem ber. tsny 2 @67c; . December, 70@70%c Receipts were 12 cars. PROVISIONS— slightly reduced in price through the detrimental effect of a weaker hog market. ' Trading was fairly active. The packers were on both sides of the market to a limited ex tent, but professionals took only a lukewarm in terest. A slight hardening of the tone in sym pathy with the bulge in wheat took place at the close. '. January pork closed 2%c higher, January lard and ribs each unchanged. , . BUTTER— The feeling in the butter market to day and business was as active as limited offerings would permit. : Creameries— Extras, 16% c: firsts, 14%@15y 3 c; seconds. ll@13c; imitations, fancy, 12(& ..c. uairiea— Extras, 14c: firsts, ll@12c: seconds, 10c. Ladles— Extras, 9%®10c; firsts, B@B%c; packing stock. 6@7c; grease. 4@&c. EGGS— Were firm. Receipts were light and fresh ftock was in good demand. Fresh stock, 11 @HVsC 1* dozen. MOAEi- Was firm at 6<§17% on call and 1% on lime lou.ua. £><;*' York excuangu sold at *1 10 dis count. ' Closing: Prices. WHEAT— August. 678/ 8 !5:' September. 57% c; December, 61V4@61%0. . ' ■::-■ •■.■> CORN— August, 23c: September. 23c: May, 26%@27c ' (_>Ais>— (September. 10% c; May. 19 s 4@l9ysc - "1-ORK— September. *6 97%; January, 87. . LARI>— September, *3 42%: January, *3 80. k.Xbtr— bepiemoer, S3 27%; January. *3 60. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS. li,l»', Aug. 22.— 0n1y a few cattle were received to-day, and the market ruled , steady. As compared ; with a week ago prices were 10c higher for choice. and 10c to 15c lower for other kinds. Trade in hogs was fairly active and mixed lots were steady, while heavy kinds . were . 5c lower. The sheep market was nomlna'ty steady. Jim tin iwf liiji 11 ivjmt 1 1 I'M ft J»i Hi"» • CAlTLK— Recemta. 400, Fancy beeves, »4 80 @4 86: choice to Drime. 1300 to 1800 &> steers, $4 40@4 60; good to choice steers, laoo to 1600 tb, S4 15fql* 35; medium steers, 1000 to 1450 &>. S3 80 (0,4 ;q : common to fair steers.. 960 to IbOO lbs, •3 10 @ 3 75; rounh Western steers, $2 90® 3 40: feeders. 900 to 1200 &>, &2 90®3 t>6: stocker«, 500 to 875* It.. 92 60^3 60; bulls. - choice 10 ex tra, $;.' 80®3 25; bulls, poor to cnoice, 81 76 (a,- 75: cows ana heifer*, choice to extra. S3 60© 3 90: cows, fair to choice, $2 26@3 40: tows, common to fair canners. 91 20@2 0": calves, good to choice, 65 60@5 85: calves, common to good, $3 00® & *5; Texas grass steers. f£ 40@S 60: Texas cows and bulls, SI 7502 75; vv. stem can ning steers, $2 65(a.4; Western range cows and heif ers, $2 00®3 60. milkers ana springers, ft head, $20®30; Western range steers, $2 7503 85. - : jtHJiiii— Receipts, 15.00 a Heavy packina ana shipping lots. S2 Po«t3 30: common to choice mixed, 92 95®3 50: choice assorted $3 65® 3 65; light, *3 40®3 60: pigs. *2 60*3 5U >iiKKi-— Receipts. 500U iui«nuc to choice, «2&3 60; iambs, *3»6 60. M.\. loxiit STOCKS. Bonds. Exchange, Money and Railroad ■ . . ' - '-.. Sharm. ... ' . V '. - Money on call* 3%. Prime mercantile paper, W@9%. ' jeer silver, t6Va^- Mexican dollars, 51% @553,ic. ; Sterling:- Exchange easy,'; with ; actual l iismess 10 bankers' bills at $4 84V*@4 84 V* for 60 (lavs and * 4 86V*@* H*VSj for "emanu. Posted rates, *4 bs@4 fttiVi- Commercial bills, $4 H3@ 4 63%. Government bonds easier; 1 -Slate bonds dull: railroad bonds -weak. Oliver at i the board was neglected. . v • •- • - ■■-. . yffl^'M'iWWWtlUll', |ml " "took* A m Tpl 4 Cable.... ;78 Norfolk A Wwitrn. 7% Atcn150n.,.. ........ lOVg 'Preferred..-.:.;.. "32 Preferred 16% Northern Pacific. 8% Adams Express 135 '-Preferred.........' ISB4 Alton. Terre Haute 63 Northwestern...... 93 Vs American Express)os Preferred ....... 144^% AmerlcanTooscco. t>t}% S. Y. Central...;.. '6)Sa ; Preferred....:.... 93 N.Y.. Chicago**. l* 9. ay State 16 , Ist preferred. 61% Baltimore* Ohio., IS Yd preferred...... 24 - Brunswick Lands.. V« N. Y.& N. H. 104 buffalo, Koch AP. 10V, N. Y. & New En*. V 0 " Canada Pact He*. .. 67 X. V., Susq A W... *• 8% Canada Southern.. 4'J Preferred......:.. J6V2 Canton Land 60 Ontario.. .........\ llVa Central Pacific la Ontario & Western 12*4 Ches. & Ohio A'J»<t Oregon Improvmuc y 3 Chicago Alton. 160 . - ■■ Preferred.. ;t.'.;vL— — - -: Preferred.. ...;.:.J7o- Oregon Navigation 11 Chicago, B. A Q.... 58y_Ore{;on Short Liu*. 10 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1896. Chicaeo&E. 111... 87% Pacific M»11........ 18 . Preferred. ... .... 90 -; I Peorla, D. A Evans "1% CblcagoGas;. .:.... 61% Pittsburg& W. ptd 16 Cleve* Plttsbnn?..l6s Pullman Pa1ace.. ..140 Consolidation Coal. 31 Quicksilver. . 1% Consolidated Ga5. .140 i Preferred. . ........ 15 -^ C. C. c. A St. Louis 22V3 Readme ;...:.„..- 7% • Prefer*Ba....r.;.."'72 « RloGrande&Westo 16 Colo. Fuel* lroc. : 16 Preferred s 4o^ Preferred... .... 80 ; Kock Island :..... :t 54% Cotton Oil Cert .... 8% Borne Wat&Og<teii.lo9 n. Commercial Cable! 126 St. L. & S.-W...... 2y . Dei. Hud50n»......117% Preferred • 7V 4 Del.Lack&Westrn. St. Paul 643/ Denver* R.G..... 10 1 Preferred......... 121% • ' Preferred.. 38 Kt. Paul A Duluth. 20 , ; ■ Distillers..-. ...- — i Preferred......... 85 General Electric... 3SV 8 St, Paul & Omaha. 34 - Erie..::...:......... 12 I Preferred. 123 Preferred......... 27 Bt. P. M. & M....:. 113 Fort Wayne ...... 145 surer Certificates. 66% Great Northern pfdlo6 Southern Pacific... 16 Green 8ay.... % Southern B. X..'... '7-*- Harlem. ......;... .294 Preferred 18% Hocking C0a1......— — Sugar Refinery .... 104 7 /8 Hocking Valley.... 13 Preferred......... 96% Homestake. .... 34 Turn. Coal & Iron. 16% H. & Texas Cent... Preferred. ...... .. 90 • Illinois Central 86% Texas Pacific....:; .6% lowa Central...".'.:.- 6% TOI.A.A.& N.Mich. ' Preferred .;...... Ti ■ . Tol. A Ohio Can . . 20 Kansas & Texas... 814 Preferred. 60 r Preferred 20y 4 Tol.St.Louis&K.C. -^.6 , Kingston Pern... 3 ; Preferred ..v 6•. Lake Erie <fe Westa 13% Union Pacinc. '...".'• 6*4 Preferred......... 60 ,U. P. Den <c Gulf.- 1% Lake 5h0re.. ...;... 139 "- V. S. Cordage :- 3Va National Lead IS . Preferred......... 6y* . Preferred......... 79 Guaranteed.-...:. II Lode 151 and......... 65 D. 8. Express :'.::."• SO i>> Louisville & Nash. 39 ,U. H. Leather 6% Louisville JN a &Ch 1%. Preferred :. 44% Preferred........: 5-. U. a. Rubber. -15 Manhattan Consot. 753 .Preferred. ."... 69 Memphis & Chan* 15 Ctlca&B. River.. 150 Mexican Central... -7 ; W ab. H. L. A Pac.; ~6% Michigan Central.. \ BB . Preferred 18 s /* Minnifc&L. ...... Wells-Farg0.....:.. 80 Preferred -.- Western Union.... 76 V4 Minn & St. L com. 11 Wisconsin Central, l^s • Ist preferred-.... r>B ' Wheeling &L. X.. 5% preferred S3 Preferred . 21 Missouri Pacific.. 16 Am Cotton OU pfd. 41 r Mobile 0hi0..... 15 W. U. Beet ......:: ' 6 Nashville Chatt. t7% Ann Arb0r..:....:. -.- 6 - .; National Linseed.. 13 >.r Preferred.......... IS N.J. Central. ...... 91 1 Brooklyn Traction. 19 NortH .4.m«)ric*n... sy B lE rie 2d p«0.. ....... 15% cxosino BOXD9. ■ ' C P4n,rPctstered..lO4s/ . M X T 2ds . . 60 Do 4s. coupon 106 -Do 45.. v.:. ::':';.;'. 68% V 8 4s new, regstrdll2S4 Mutual Union «5... 107 ■ Do 4s, coupon.... 1123/ 4 N J Cent Gen ..11l Do 85...... .■..'.„> 91% Northern Pao lsts.lll - Do 5s .....108K/4 Do2ds ...:..:. 105 1 06s. coupon 108S/. Do3ds. .;......:.. 6914 Cherokee 4a, 1898.100 Northwest Consols. 180 Do 1897 ......... 10J Do deb 6s 104% Do 1898........ 10.1 OR AN lsts!!...!. 105 ' Do 18U9...... 100 btL<felronMtQen6s 69 . Pacific of '85.... St L<t 8 F Gen 6s. 98 DC3-65s 109% Paul C0n5015... .119% Ala Class A4s 100 Bt PC A Palsu...llo DO Class 84,65..100 Do Pac Cal lsts.. llo LaConsol 45....:.. 90 Southern BR 55.;; 81 Missouri funding... Texas Pacific lsts. 76 N Carolina con 63.. 110 ; Texas Pacific 2ds.v 15 D 045 ............. 95 [Union Pac lsts 96. 99 So Carolina 4%5... 97% l West Shore 4a;.... 102 Term new 3a 76 Mobile A Ohio 45.. 67 V a funding debt... 541/2 Grande West lsts 66 Do registered.....— Chea & Ohio 65....10J deferred 63... 5 Atcnlaon 4s 72 Do trust rcpts St.- 4 1 Do Ms A M) ■• CanadaSouih2ds..lol GH 48 A 65...... 101 Cen Pac lsts of '85.100 Do 2d 75.:..!..... 95 Den & P.U Ist 109V a HA Tex Cent 65.. 102 Do4s. 83 Docon6s. 102 Erie ads.... 63 Beading 45.... 70V4 Kansas Pa Consols 65 Missouri fet. 100 Kb ** inu Ken divlOS Alabama, class C. 90 FOKEIGxN MAKKIiTS. ' ■WHEAT Cf LIVEEPOOI. LIVERPOOL, Eno.. Aug. 22.— spot market Is firm at 5s &d. Cargoes firmer at 26s 3d prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Aug ust. 4s ll%(i; September, 6s: October, 5s %d; November. 6s «4d; December, 5s Id. SECURITIES. LONDON, Ens, Aug. 22. — Consols. 113%; silver, SOll-16d; French Rente*. 102f70c. £XCHANU£ - ANJ BULLION". Sterling Exchanee, 60 days. — - «4 86 Merhng Exchange, sight.....'. — 4 88 Sterling Cables. — 4 89% New York Exchange, 5ight........ — nominal New York Exchange, telegraphlo. — nominal Fine Silver. %i ounce... :....... — 66% Mexican Dollars ...... . ....:"... —.- 63% PRODUCE MARKET. "WHEAT AND. OTHJEK GRAINS. WHEAT— The Sir Robert Fennie takes for Hull 87,800 ctls, valued at 984,802. .-,;. The market improved again, both on and off call, in sympathy with higher Eastern and foreign mar kets.' No. 1, 95@96Vic 9 ctl: choice, 97% c; lower grades, 87y 3 ®92%c; extra choice tor milling, 91 (g,l 05 * ell. : ; . - : CALL BOARD SALKS. Informal Skssios— tf:l6 ■ December— 2000 ctls, 981,4 c. Skcom> kkssiok— lo:ls . o'clock— December.. 30.U00 ctls, 98*/ic; 6000, 99c: 34,000. i 8y Ba;—;'8 a;— ;' Kksdlab Mokkiso bEssiox — December — 2000 ctls, 983 /4 c: 2000, 88% c: 10,000, 9sy 2 c: 2000, 98% c. Seller '96, new, storage paid— lo,ooo. 97V4C. , ■ . BARLEY— Shipment of 67,761 ctls Brewing, valued at 955,109, to Leith. . ." The market shows no change, except an im provement in futures. We quote Feed,67%@63*Ac: Brewing, 72y 2 ®Boo $k cti ; Chevalier, bO@9oc for No. 1. CALL BOARS RALES. licformai. SKBSIOS— 9:IS o'clock— No sales. Sicond session— lo:ls o'clock— No sales. R Koi! lab Jioßsisn Session— December— 2000 ctls, /S c; 6000. 68y B e. . OATS-New oats. 72%@80c: old milling, 85® 90c: lancy feed, 90@92%c: fcood to choice, 82% @90c; common 10 fair, "72%®77%c; Gray, 80& «2%c; surprise, 95c@*l 02y 9 . CO KN— Dull and weak.' Large Yellow quotable at 87%@92%c "$ ctl: small Round do, 80@92VbC % ctl: White. 72y @76y4C RYE-Lower at 70(»72%c * ctl for old and 62 v 2 @6&c for new. . ' - iiLCKWH EAT— NominaI at 86&950 CtL FLOUR AM) DHJL,I,STUFF3i FLOUR— Vet cash prices are as follows: family extras, 93 60@3 70 ft bbl; . Bakers' extras, 93 40 ($3 50; superfine, 92 7&@3. CORN MEAL. ETC.— Feed Corn, 919 50@20: Cracked Corn, 920 60@2) f* ton. JHILLSTUFFS— Prices lv sacks are as follows, j usual discount to the trade; Graham Flour. *_• 10; : Rye Flour, »2 60; Rice Flour. $J 7b; Corn meal, 92 10; extra cream do, 92 75: Oatmeal, 92 90: Oat Groats. 93 50: Hominy, S3 10@,< 30:. Buckwheat Flour, 93 10@3 30; Cracked Wheat, 92 76; Fa rina. 93 60: Whole Wheat Flour, 92 SO; Rolled Oats, 98 50; Pearl £arie.v, 93 60; Split l'uits, 93 20; Green do, 94 10 $ 100 lbs. HAY ANl> *'Jb:EI>STUFF i. j BRAN— SI 2 60@13 for the best and 911 60312 $ ton for outside brands. ' . ■ MIDDLINGS— $15@16 « ■ ton for lower grades and 917@18$ ton for he best. • ' : FK. DsSTUFFs — Rolled Barley, 914 60: Oil cake Meal at the mill, S2l %* ton; jobbing, 922: clipped Oats. 97y 2 c@9l 05 ~$ ctl. . • , - » HAY— Receipts were over 1000 tons and th% market weak. Wheat is quotabltt at 97@iO ft ton; Wheat and Oat, 96 50@9 ~r* ton; Oat *s<a 7; Barley, 96@7; River Barley, 94 60@5: Alfalfa, 96 60@ti 60 for second and 94 60@& lor first cut ting: compressed, 96@9; stock, 94@5: Clover, *5 50® 7 60. b'li.A W-30@40c "$ bale. B£ANS AND SEEDS. - BEANS— Not much. demand. Prices nominal. Bay os quotable' at 90c@91 V ctl; I Small Whites, 9101 10 9 ctl: Pea, 91@1 20 "# ctl; Large Whites, 90c@$l "f* ctl; Pink, 65@750 f( ctl: Keds, tim 1 la: BlacKere, 91 15@1 40: Red Kidney, nomi nal: LI mas, 92*62 85; Butlers, 91@1 25. ■ ' < SEEDS-Brown Mustard, 91' 60(5)1 75 <% ctl; Trieste, 92 25@2 76 t* ctl: Yellow Mustard, *1 60 Cs.l 75; Flax, -$1 60; ' Canary, 2i4@23 / %» ib- Alfalfa, nominal; Rape. 2%c v B>: Hemp, 3 vie DRIED PEAS— 10© 140 14 ctl tor N lies ana 91 25&1 60 lor Green. . - POTATOES, .ONIONS, VEGETABLES. . POTATOES— The demand and supply about balance at the moment.' Sweet Potatoes quotable atl%@2c $ Ib; Garnet Chiles, 55(a)65c 1* ctl- Early nose, 25fa. v ss :: Burbank Seedlings, 25@40c for tUversand ?6@»9oc for Salinas. ■ ■ . :.-. •• ■ ONlONS— Quoted :at 30®37%c; Pickles, , 60@ 60c »! ctL w VEGETABLES— Squash is In larger supply at 9J@lO $ ion; Green Corn. 20@60c H sack: Alameda Corn, 91©1 50 * crate: Berke ley Corn, : 60@85c :i* box; -. Summer Squash, 15 @25c lor Bay; fe g Plant. i!s@4oc: Tomatoes, 15® 35c for Rivers and 25@15c for Bay: Alameda Cu cumbers, 15@25c '$ box; Pickles, l@l%c lbfor No. 1 and 40@50c feet! for No. 3; Green Peppers, 25 @36c V large, box for Chile and 25@36c for Bell; Green Peas, 25@50c f> sk for common and 2@2i/,c *Ib for Garden String Beans, 60c(&91 f* sack for common and 2@2%-: f) Ib for garden: Liruas. 11/ --@2c: Green Okra, 40@76c ft box: Cabbage. 40c '*. cU; Carrots, 25©30 c%i sack ; Garlic, %@2o %i ib. V POULTRY AND GAWK. => POULTRY— Was nominal yesterday. live Tur keys quotable at 13®ilc for Gobblers, for Hens: young Turkeys, 16@18c: T Geese, « pair. 91 1 26; GO3lines, $1 25@1 50; Ducks, 92 5003 « doz for old and 92 60@4 tor young: Hens. 93 50(2)4 60: Roosters, young. 94@5: do, old. ?4(g,4 oO: Fryers 93®3 50 -£ dozen; Broilers, $2 60@3 for large and 9 1 50(282 fot small; Plgeoiu, $1 00 %i dozen for young and old. . '- CAM hi— Nominal. - b'uxteb, CHJESK AND eggs. BUTTER— No change in prices. '-. ( ream y- Fancy, 18@19c; seconds, 17@17%0 » Ib. -• .- , 1.-', - ■■■ /- * •- ■<- .-'/.---v- •....::-..-.- :T :. . Dairy— Fancy, 17@17%c » Ib: good |to choice, 15%@16%c: lower grades, lS®lsc. - ■ -■•■--■ '.•:■ PICKLKD-16@17C % Ib. v • ■ > , , ■ • ' . fibkiw-14@15c 9 Ib. -: : ; - , ; r v 4 CHEESE— Fancy mild new, B%@9c Ib; : com mon to good, 6V«@Sc: Cream Cheddar, 10@llc: Young America, 9^)10c; \v tstern, 10@llc; East ern, ll@l3c $ »..:■. ■•■;■;■/■■.■. ,-. ,--.-;s ;-.- .>:i? .-f--, riJ EGGS— Ranch Eggs are quoted better and stocks are > well reduced. .- Oregon, l:-S@Hc ; dozen: i Eastern, 14®15c It dozen; store. Eggs, li!@l*c for ordinary and 15@17%c for good; ranch Eggs, 18 @22% c; Duck E«gs, 16@17c * dot |; ,_, DECIDUOUS AMD CITRUS FRUITS. r ORCHARD FRUITS— , , 0 Stocks of I Peaches, ' Pears ; and Plum are more moderate and prices snow more steadiness. \ Crab-* apples an! Nectarines continue scarce. -Quinces, 40@50c ¥ box. -.}■ *'''•'. '•_ :•'."• v Red Nectarines. 4065760: White. 40®75c "f! box. Peaches, 20@50c * box, 20@40c %» basket; » ton for frees and $lf>(g>2s for clings. ' Plums, lß@3oc * box and 85@50c 9 crate: -White, in bulk, # ton; Japanese Plums, 20 @40c; Prunes, 25@40c "$ box. _ ■ - . . Apples, 75c@Sl %4 box lor. choice and 40@60c for common. '„ v * ■- ' . Crabapples. 60@60c 1* box. Pears. 20®40c "%S . box; Bartletts, 20@50c *g box and $s@ls "3 ton. - . "., ' •■■/-■■ • : Figs, 25@50c ?t box for white and 40@76c for black, double layers. ■ \ BERRIES— - ■■■ ■: . _ Strawberries, 9S@4 9 chest for Longworths and 91 60©3 for large berries. • ■ ..;..-.■ Raspberries, 92 60@5 '<§> chest. 1 .Blackberries. 92@3 60 chest. , '. Huckleberries, 7c %* &■ . GRAPES— The market is quiet at the good prices. Seedless, 40@50c * box: Isabellas, 92@2 25 i» crate; Tokays. 60®75c '$ box; Black Grapes, 40 @Bsc ■* box ; Muscats, ' 35@65c $ box ; Sweetwa ters and Fontainebleaux, 25@50c %1 box; Grapes in crates bring 6@loc more than in boxes. •. :», - MKLONS— Cantaloupes lower. Watermelons, S4@l2 60 % 100: Cantaloupes, < 40c@91 $ crate; Nutmegs, 20@50c box. r •>.-,> CITRUS BRUITS— Oranges are notable at 92 @3 for Valencias and 91 60@2 ■$ bx for Mediterra nean Sweets: Lemons, 91@2 V box for common and $2 50@3 for good to choice; Mexican Limes,' $5 50®6 «4 box: Caliiornia Limes, 75c@)$i 50: Ba nanas, 91®'J t» bunch: Pineapples, 92<g>» 60 "ji doz. DRIED FRUITS, raisins, n uts; ETC. drif.d'frutts— - New Apples and Apricots are firm.' Prunes have not fully opened yet. Peaches dull and weak. '- • Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows: Carload Lots— New Apricots, 6@6i40 in sweat box, 6@7c $ Ib f. o. b. coast and b@9c for = fancy MoorparKs. Old Prunes. 3c: new Prunes, 8%o) 3 Vie: new Peaches, 3 Vie 9 Ib in the sweat-box and 4'@4%c f. ab. coast. ' " Jobbing Pricks— New Peaches, 4%@5c: new Apricots, 6@7c: new evaporated Apples, 5V 3 @62 ii Ib; old Prunes, 3c for four sizes; new Figs, black, 2%@3c for 11 pressed and 3@3y«c for pressed; Plums, 3%@4c for pitted and l@l%c for unpit tea; newNectarii.es, 4@sc Ib for prime to choice.' , RAISIN^— Prices are as follows, carload lots. 1 0. b. Frcsn6: Four-crown, loose, 33/i@4c; 3-crown. loose, 3V*c; 2-crown, 2*A<> ¥ &>; seedless Sultana*, 3c; seedless Muscatels, l%c: 3-crown London lay ers, 70c "$ box; clusters, 91 36@160: Debesa clus ters, 92 10@2 25: Imperial cl usters, 92 60@2 75. " Jobbing Pbicks— Four-crown, loose. 4V4C: 3- I crown, 33/ic: 2-crown, 33/sC fi Ib. Seedless Sul- I tanas, 4c \l Ib; seedless .Muscatels, 3c; 3 crown LonJOn layers, 75(a90c: clusters, 91 50@l 75; Dehesa clusters. 92 50: Imperial dusters. 42 75.' NUTS — Quotations are as follows: Walnuts, nominal; new Almonds. 7c %l Ib for Langnedoc, V Ib for hardshell ana 9@loc ft Ib tor paper shell, jobbing: Peanuts, 6@«yjjc <$ tb for Eastern ana for California: Hickory Nuts, 6@6c %i tb; Pecans, 7%(d8o: Filberts, '• V2@Bc: Brazil Nuts, 7V-@Bc f* Ib: Cocoanuts, S4@s V 100. : HONEY— Comb, 10@12y ? c for bright and 6@9e for lower grades; water-white extracted, s<ss%c: light amber extracted, 4%@4%c; dark amber, 4(3) 4Uc; dark, 2@3c it tb. - BEESW AX-25@27%C ft ft. . PROVISIONS. "Prices show no change. CURED MEATS— Bacon Is quotable at 6%c for heavy, 7y a c ¥ Ib for light medium. 9@9%c for light, 10@llc for extra light and 12c for sugar curea; Eastern' su;ar^:iired Hams, 12iail2%c: California Hams, j lie f) Ib: Mess Beef, 97 @«; extra mess do. $8; family do, 910; extra prime Pork, «B@B 60; extra clear, < »1» fl bbl; mess. 911 50&12 %* bbl: Smoked Beef. 10c $ lb. - LARD— Eastern, tierces Is quoted at 4V4c ~$ to for compound and 6yic for pure; pails, tie %i It.; California tierces, 4%c for compound and 6%c for pure: hall-bbls, 6%c; 10-lb tins, 6%c; do 6-tt>, 6%c ft Ib. -JmftT>>u>i>.»w-3Wo>rE»i*' nm»»*as»w< COTTOLENE— 6y" @6%c In half-bbls and b34(& 7y 8 c «i ala 10-lb tins. : ;, . HIDES, TALLOW. WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES' AND SKINS— Weak and dull at the decline. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 6c %4 tb; culls and "brands, ", 6@5%c V Ib: medium, 6c .It.; culls and ' brands, 4@4%c %),&>: light, 4c; culls and brand*, 3@3%c: i o-.v.iides, 4@4%c; culls and brands, 3@4c; salted Kip, 4c; sahea Calf, be ~& Id- salted Veal. sc: dry Hides, 9@9y 2 c; culls and braiid* 7c: dry Kip and Veal, 7@Bc; culls. be: dry Calf. 12@14r: culls, B@9c; Goatskins, 20® 35c each; Kids, 6c; Deerskins, good summer, 25© 27%0: medium. 16©2'J%c; winter, 7@loc: sheep skins, shearlings, 2v@lsc each; short wool, 20@ each: medium, 40^50c <ach; : long wools, 60 (3,60 c each. Culls of all kinds about %c less. . ' TALLOW— No. 1, rendered, 2%@3c; Na 2, 2%c; refined. 4»,^faisc: Grease. 2c %tlb. ' WOOL— Humboldt and Mendocitio auoable at 10@llc filb: Valley orecon, 10@llc; do lower grades, 8@10c; Nevada, 6@B%c: San Joaquln and southern Coast, six months, 4@6c; San joaquin, foothill, good to choice, 6%@7%c: San Joaqaln, year's fleece, 4<ss%c; northern tree, 7ro)9c; Uo de- live. 5@6y a c $ S>. s .>•-. : HOPs-Nomlnal at 2@4c ft Ib for 189b and 6c for 1896.. .--.:, , ________ - . •,:-■■■ , GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ; BARS— Calcutta Grain Bags, spot. 94 20@4 25; San Quentln, 94 20; Wool Bags, 24%@26%c. COAL— Wellington, 98 "jt ton; New Wellington, 98 V ion: Sonthfleld Wellington, 97 50 '& ton; beat tie, 90@5 oO: Bryant. 95; Coos Bay, 94 50; Wallsend, $7; Scotch, 97 60; Brvmbo, 97 50; Cumberland, 913 60 ft ton in bulk and 915 in sks; : Pennsylvania Anthracite Kb?, 911 ft ton: Welsh Anthracite, 99: Cannel, 97 60; "Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, 97 60; CoKe, 911@1'<! in bulk and 913 ft ton in sks. CO FEE —C. K. Bicktorfl's circular says: "The market remains dull and aroopln;. Since the 7th lost, the New York market for Brazils has experi enced a further decline of %c i» Ib, the closing quotation ' being 108/4 C for No. 7 Rio, and In the face of declining markets everywhere business has hardly been : possible here. The few transactions made were either In the way or supply some temporary require •: ent or the result of efforts to close oat remnants. Some 400 bags fair to good bleached | unwashed Salvador were placed on pri vate terms, • understood 10 indicate a concession from the general asking price. To-day's stock con sists Of 2295 Costa Rica, 304 Nicaragua, 13.068 Salvador. 13,717 Guatemala, 233 Mexican— ln ail 29,620 bags, against 20,259 same lime last year. There are no cargoes afloat." We quote market dull and nominal: 1 Costa Rica— lßV 2 @2oc for good to prime: 1 73^® IBV4C for good mixed with black beans; 16V^(^ 17V4C > for lair; 13@16c for common to ordi nary. ■...,:.■-■ ■ : .--- - ■..■■-.... . Salvador- 18(ai9yic for good to prime washed: 17W&17 Ac ft •Ib for fair washed : 19%@20c for go«d wasned p-aberry: 16@17u for superior un .washed; • 15@15V4C ; for ■ Kood unwashed; 18%/ @17% c for nood to prime unwashed peaberry. , . Guatemala and Mexican— 2o >/a@2lc for prime to strictly prime washed; 18 3 /i@l»^4c for good to strictly go.d : washed ; lT@lßVic for . fair washed: '14@15%c ■ for. medium; I Ib@l4%c for ordinary: 10@12%c for Inferior to common ; 2*o'/i@ 2u%c for good to prime washed peaberry; l.(js 17 c for good to prime unwashed peaberrv. : QUICKSILVER— The local pru c is lower at 936 60 ft flask. Export lots are quoted cheaper than this fieure. ; . - ■ 1-1. . < . . CANNED SALMON— The Alaska Packers' A ssociation quotes Red Salmon as follows: In lots of 2 6,000 cases. 95c ft dozen: 60,000 cases. 93% eft dozen ; 75,000 cases, 90c ft dozen, net cash f. a b. ex-sblp.| ( . ■:',:' "■ ;-•■:.'.;■■'■.■ . SUGAR— The Western sugar Refining company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed; 5%c: Powdered, 5S/ 8 c: Fine Crushed, 5 %c; Dry Granu lated, 434.C; Confectioners' A. 4%c; Magnolia A, 4S/ 4 c; Extra C, 414 c; . Golden C, 4%c: halt barrels, %c more than barrels, and boxes %c more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh terers are as follows: '' . • •■:.. - •:■• BKEr— First quality, . 4%@5c; second do, 4@ 4V4C; third do, 8y 2 c %» Ib. ; VEAL— Large, 4k6c; small, 6@6c ft tb. '-- MUTTON — Wethers, 4y @6c; Ewes, 4@4%0 ¥ Ib. -^ '■ • ■■" ".:' •- r. ■' .-:■;:; ■ :■- . ' '. - • LAMB— s@6c ft Ib. ' : /'~ V PORK— Live ■ Hogs, Se : - « ' _' for large and Syic for small and medium: dressed do, 4%@6%c %t Jb. KECKIPTS OF FUODUCB. . . - • . ■■: : »ob 24 hours. - ; Flour. qr sks .... . 11.4P8 Eggs, d 05.;...... : 1,410 Wheat, ctta...... ' 8.720 Hides, n0..;....;. 614 Barley, ctls „•.... 14,700 Pelts, bd15...;... " 80 Oats, cils i .. v 660 Wine, gals. 61,100 Beans, sks ; SOd Leather, r0115.... % 23 Potatoes, sks.... 1,094 Wool, bi5...... .. 129 Onions, sks. 295 Quicksilver, ttslci 129 Brau;sts..../..;- 3,906 Lime, bb15...:... 81 Middlings, sits... 930 Lumber, M feet.. ; "80 Hay, t0nv.. ;....' I,ooß Sugar, bbls. 2,610 Straw, tons:....;'- : SOJTallow. ct15...... • 10 Butler, ct15....:. 22 Paper, reams..... 1.470 Cheese, ct15.....; 81' .<< .»>.■:'.;■•: - ; ■;- .':■ ;■/""".'•' »"'" — -— .^Jfv;; >?•;■;■;:>.,>.; REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. . ' Michael Wlnterson to ' Catherine Wlnterson, lot on N line of Hayes street, 167:6 E of Gongh. E 25 by N 120; gift. ; - ." " .- Margaret iJ. Nichols 'to Isadore and Lena Lew, lot on X line of Hollis street, 125 N of Ellis, N 25 by X 90; 910. : xv. ■ . v . S . , - Abner Doble Company to David Samuels, lot on SE corner of Lombard and Pjer.e ' streets E 68:9 by s 100: 910. ..- • ."':.■ -■'•■' :" *■.-■ :\ Henry T. , Cornelia, Charlotte and Kmlly Haas •1 meyer to Dorothea J. Hasselmey»r, lot on N line of Bush street. 87:6 E of Broderick, E 26 by V 137:6: also lot 969, Lone Mountain : Cemetery -also property in other coon lies: gift. -. ■■•"-; ►•,-•»■ Mary Mey.-r (guardian of Louis Meyer, a minor) to Daniel M ver, lot on W line of Lott street. I^3 Nof Fell, 2by W 106:3; 9200. <"■"»>■> •"» a Daniel and Clara -Meyer to CJ.naille A Dorn (wife Of IV, S.), -■: lot on • N w .: corner of Fe 1 and Lott streets. 128, W 106:3, S 25, E 75, S 100, 31 :3j 910. ;_ Henry. Frobman 7to Matllde Frohman lot on SWcornerof clay and, Locust .streets, W 62:6 by o 102 :8%; gift. ; „ . - ..;.....- . ■, * ' I p . c " W> ' Rlordan to Innocent Cam pans, lot on line of 1 oiling street, 125 '- -of St. hose's, N ._ Garrett > ku'rke., (trustee of ' estate of Margaret Johnson) to J. H. Rlnne, lot on se corner 01 Bry ant avenue and ■ Twenty-fourth street, E 100 by S 130! $11.'. Edmund F. Clark to Mary K. Clark (wife of Ed mun i F.), lot on a line of Twenty-seventh street 249 E of Church. N 25 by; N.I 14; $2800. '. 't William mid Etta McDernv tt to .Maihlas Meyer lot on S line of Jackson str*et, 206:3 W of Leaven worth, W 34:4% by r. 137:6: 910! > Bridget Quintan to Joseph Kennedy and : James Burns, lot ,on W line of ■ Clary (Claia) street 20t»:3 SE of Fifth, NE 22:11 by NW 80- gift ' Charles S. Harker to Wesley B. Uar-er, lot on SE comer of Kansas and Army (Colnsa) streets, X 200 by S 433; $10. San Francisco Land Company to Val M#» n benier, lc. on B, line of Ninth avenue, 125 N of California street, N 25 by k. 120: *10. Mary A. and Martin V. B. Gardiner, Flora and John Auger to Charles F. Mueller, lot on W line of Tenth avenue. 244:8 N of Clement street, W 120 by N 7 :0%, E 120:2, more or less, to begin ning; $10. Celsus and Ida K. Brower to Sarah Si. Hersens. lot on W line of Second avenue, 175 R <'f Deetn (.California street Soutn), S Zfi by W 120; $10. Salomon and Emmn Ducas to Catherine Paine, lot on VV line of Prentits street, 175 N of B aine, N 25 by W 70, beiug lot 575, titft Map 1: also lot on N line of Silver avenue, 226 ifi of Merrill, E 25 by N 75: $10. Same to Jacob C. and Mary E. Kotirad. lot uD W line of Premiss street, 150 N of Blame, N 25 by W 70. lot 577. Gift Map 1: $10. Thomas and Jennie o'Donnell to Mary A. Belter, lot 47, block 19 Suunyside; $10. ALAMKPA COONTY. Agnes Bteclcer to F. \V. Stecker, lot on 8 line of Elm or Twenty-fourth street, 208E of Grove, E 3?>, S 137, W 36, S 156:7 to beginning, beiu* lot 18. block P. Kelsey Tiact, Oakland: gift ueorge L. Brown 10 J. Mltcnentr, lot on E corner of East Twentieth street and Twelfth avenue. NE 137:6 by SE 75, block 11S7, Clinton, East. Oakland gu t claim deed ; $5. Pi.ilipplna ai.'l Peter Schafer to J. C. Love, lot on South Charming Way. LEO W of Dana street, AY 50 by S 136, being subdivision I of lot 6, blocK 5, Col lege Homestead, Berkeley; $1307. Builders' Contracts. The fan Francisco Gaslight Company with the Diebold Safe and Lock Company, vaults for build ing on S line of Post street, 115:4 W of Powell, $. 6'J5; Clinton Day, architect. M. A. Moldenhauer wi h Henry P. COnrady, carpent?r worn, etc., on building on NE corner of Fell and Clayton stree s. $6300; no architect. THE STOCK MARKET. Stocks were lower yesterday than on Friday and business was much quieter. Beyond the Con. Cal. <fe Va. report there was nothing new from the mines wor.hy of note. The Con. Imperial sssessment falls delinquent in board to-morrow. r. The output of ore from the Con. Cal. A Va. mine last week amounted to 114 tons of the average mine car sample assav-of $43 per ton. against 142 tons averaging $45 65 per ton for the previous week. '-; ;, ■.:„■.>,! .■--'--■■ ■"■ ■ :.■■ .:,/:;;•.- -?; Duiing the last few days preparations have been made to upraise In "the 6 feet of o~e found some time ago in the south drift on the 300 level 0* the Chollar-Brunswick workings. ; ■■'■:■ The Andes company . has received ?4247 from the Bale of low-grade :O e stored away In an old drift twen.y years ago. v This saves an assessment. The total cost to the company for having the ore shipped, concentrated ana treated was only $4, 68 per ton, or 9702 for the 1 60 tons. Following Are the Highest Prices Daring the Pas Week. V * ' Stock. " Alpha , .... Alts ..;... _.. Ande5.. .;..»..'.. Belcher.... Best & Belcher.. 80die....... .i.- -8u11i0n ........:. Bnlwer. ..■.'......*. Ca1ed0nia... ..... Challenge.':..... Ch01iar... «;.;... ton. Cat <fc Va.. Confidence Crown Point... Gould & Curry. Hate & Norcrosi Mexican ........ M0n0............. 0ph1r... ......... Overman Occidental....... Potosl.. ..~........ 6avaee '.... Beg. Belcher... Sierra Nevada.. Union. .........; Utah............. Yellow Jacket.. iMon. i 04 07 28 '24 : t>7 4H 07 si 10 3.'. 2.10 1.65 7« 35 6» 1.-JO 60 19 94 v 14 57 96 61 r .09 «-< ' 89 07 81 Taea.j\VeU.| .05 .06 06 07 28 SO 25 25 91 1.05 51 . 60 07 08 • SI 88 10 i" - 86 5*7 1.95 2.6') 1.70 i.85 7b 85 2«f '26 491 67 1.20 1.30 60 54 18 22 92 1.00 la 14 56 60 87 96 52 67 10 10 421 45 3^ 40 08 06 •28 SI rrhrs.i 06 07 30 2« 1.10 60 08 36 10 38 2.16 1.95 98 16 67 i : I.'ZU 60 19 1.05 14 67 92 65 •09 \ 45 -. 40 07 : 4 I *"• I 06 07 m 28 1.20 70 1 . 09 i 40 10 37 2.10 2.00 . B.°. a* 60 1.25 68 2- -1.05 IJ< 65 94 67 00 45 40 07 96 Sat. 06 08 31 26 1.10 76 08 48 10 86 1.96 1.90 86 26 l 65 1.25 66 22 1.00 IS 62 87 52 10 4« 3d 06 34 BOARD SILKS. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday BEOUUB MOBNINO BESBIOX, COMMEXCHJO 9:30. 100 Alta 08 200Ch11r....1.95 100 N O A CIO 150 Andes.... 3Uj2 JO CC«feV. .1.90 200 Onhir 98 1100 B &8.1.1020U G &V 51 lUJPoion H7 600 Bodie 73 100 Mxcn 55| Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : ' BEnntAK session— 10:30. 600 Alpha 06160 C0nn...... 83 350 0ccd......53 800 Alia. 086000 Con Im. 01400 Ophlr 98 700 Andes.... Bo 6000 ..........021200 ............99 1200 .:..:....:S1 400 0 NY.... 03 300 Overman. 14 400 Belcher ..25J.10U CJ P0int... .^5. 450 Potosi 87 6 -0 8<t8... .1.11- 400 ExchQr.. .03 300 »avi;.;.:..&2 600 ...... ....lVg 900 Ci&c... 551400 Scorpion-OB 200 Bodle 74 100 H«*iN 1.22%200 58& M....09 400 8u11i0n.. .08 100 Julia. 0/800 nNv 43 300 8u1wer...4) 400 Justice... .o6 1000 S Hi 11 ....02 200 Ca1ed....:.1l MO Kentuck..o!> 600 Uni0n... ..88 800 Cha11ge.. .36 300 L Wash...O3 60 ....;...... 89 4' o Ch01r1.97% 1200 au-x 56 200 Utah... k 08 16U0 CGV...1.91 400 M0n0.... -.2* 100 V Je*a....33 200..... 17/ 8 300 ....„ 23 . - CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ~ J: ! ' ' SATURDAY, August 22-12 % £ . £i<l. Asked. , ma. Asked. Alpha Con. ... 06 07Jackson 25 -...,..— A1ta............ 07 08JnIla.. ;.. 06 U8 i Ande5........;: ; 31 Justice. 04 05 8e1cher........ 24 25 Kcntuc'- ... 05 06 Best <fc Belcher L lo 1.15, Lady — 14 BentonCon.... 10 .:.■.'.; — Mexican. "■'t 66 Bodie ;......... 75 76 M0n0..;. 23 8u11i0n........ 1)7 OONevadaQ — 8u1wer......... 42 44 Occidental 63 Caledonia. 10 . 11j0p1iir...... 1.00 Ch011ar. ....... 1.95 2.00 Overman—.... 3 14 C0n.Ca1&Va...1.86 l.»0|Potosl 86 87 Challenge Con. .36 ' 37 Savage. 61 '62 Con. Imperial. 01 02 sScorpion....... . — 06 Confidence <84 ' J — j^eg. Belcher... •09 10 Con New York 04, ."—Syndicate..... — 0+ Crown Point... 25 26 silver Hi 11.... 01 03 East Sierra Nev — 14 sierra Nevada. 43 44 Eureka Con... 25 — Union Con. 38 40 Exchequer .... 03 04 Utah. .......... 06 ' 08 Gouia <Jc Curry. ■55 56 Yellow Jacket. 33 '34 Hale — Norcm. 1.20 1.25: . ■ GOLDM^iAU KXCHAVOS. > - Champion ...... . 100- Lockwood Con. 30 8id;................. 20 00 Asked Princess...:. 70 Asked .;.... 2& 00 - Pr 0;...-•' ! Edna r - Bid... ......60 00 A5ked............... 85 A5ked. .......... ....80 00 ' ' Gram.... .... ■ Savannah....... Bid 25 A5ked............... 49 A5ked............... 40 300 Sebasiopol...... 32 • —keystone.... .-..".•." • 200 :~..\. 35 8id.... ......;....... «5 00 - Thorpe ,-..-• Kennedy 8id..;......; 60 Bid .................. 9 00 A5ked.... .....;:.... 80 Asked...... -.. 10 OU 150 Con Virginia... 190 400 Lockwood Con.. 29 \ STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. • SATURDAY. Aug. 22-10:30 _. if.. : --., UNITED STATES BONDS. . £1& Asked. ." S : Bid. Asked. V 8 4s coop.. 105 — CJS4srej... — 10744 Do new Issuell2y 3 113yj MIBCKI/LANKOTM WO ■»•>*. - '■ Cal-stCbles«. — : 111 Pacßoll MS* — . '■_,' CalElecLßs — 118^ Do 2d Is 6s. . — — ' CntraCWß* — 83 l'_Oßy6s. — 115 Dpnt-stex-cp — 98 P&ChKytSi. — 107 V» Edsn LAP — 120 I'wl-st RRBv — 116Vt F<fc CEK U6s. - 106Va Beno, W_4l» ■' — 105 ■ - Geary-stßßa. — 107V a fc-acto PA L. — 10*1,4 LosAngLos. :— / 99 BF&NPR63. 96*4 < 07Va Do teed —100 SPUR Ariz — 99 Mkt-stCbleßs — 121 BPRRCaI Us. — 1101 A DoßyConSs.. 102% — * SPRRCaIos. — — NatVlnttslst 98 — SPBrRCaISs - 991/4 NevCNgß7s. t»» 105 S?VWater6s..llß 119 NP C RRtts. 100 \ - SVWaterii. — 67»A NRy Cal 6i ,- 100% BtktnQ&E 8a — 100 NKy Cat ss. •■ —: . 100 SunstT&Tes. — — Oak Gas 55.. 108 — Sutter-stßfls, — 110 Load la 05..10iy 1053 / 4 visaliaWCiJ — - Gninibiu 04. —j 4 117 v ■--,% . ' .-. V ATKK stock*. Contra Costa — .■'.: 40 1 San Jos*.. . — — Harm C 0.... 60 — |SprngValler 94% 95 '•■-- .'.'•.'■•■ '- . (FAB STOCKS. , ■ . Capita 1....... '17% SO Pacific Ll«rht — 4914 Central ..... i 94 .■■ ' — : l - San Krancsco 848-1 85V a OakQL&u 60% Btocitwu..... - ' *U ttasinip. 80 — ;| v. V . . INSURANCE STOCK* * Fireman's Fd 160 166 ; |Bnn 25 60 . COMMKKCIAL BANK STOCKY . . AmerBATC. - — LondonP&A. 123 126 vi Anglo-Ca1.... — ■ 58 ■• London&sK. — .' 'iiya Bunk offal.. — 234 Merch Ex.. 13 — CaISD&TCo — 120 Nevada — — FlratNauoni. — lfaO > Satner a Co. — — ' "' ; • AVISOS BANK STOCK*. RerS*LCo.l2ft<» - . sav&Loaa.. _ JOB Hnrubs&JUUOO 1450 Security 235 375 Mutual — ' 40 ' Uulou Trust. 760 : • — 6 Union — 480 . ' - :.-. . BTBKBT BAILRO4T) "TOT^l. California....'— 108 lOafcSUkHar — 100 Qeary-su — 66 Presidio..... 7 . :— ■ Jdarltet-su... 40y a — :<, Butter-5t..... — — . !".; /■■;">•"'.'; '-. ■'■; "•'-'-•- IOWUKB stocks. ■ . .....■'., .. Atlantic n.,V 15 '■'.— iGtantCotu... 16% — Eastern D... 70 — Judson L>.... — — ' California.... 70 * — Ivtgorit. .*..-.■.. — ' 900 . '. MXBCKI.IMN-KOD3 STOCK*. "■' ■', Alaska Pier*. — 82 NatVinCo.. — _ BlkDCoalCo. — ;lo Oceanic SBCO — -SO • ; Cal Cot Mills -•- — "'.". PacAnxFA 1 — Edison Light 108y 8 109 I'acEoraxCo. 98 100 Gascon Assn. — / — Pac Roll Mill . — — ' Ger Lead Co. ?SO 00 Part PaintCo 6% ;7% HawCfeSCo.; : 14S/ 15y g PacT».usCo.« — - 24 . nutchSKJo * 18% 19 iPacT&TCo. 70 V 80 , MerKxAssn 100 110 ' Sunset I'il'. 41 — . U Klec Light — ■--'••'■ .4% United UCi>.' — . M ~ ■'■: '■■.■. BALKS— MOK-i. .<. • - h«--l»lJ *.;; - . 'I . ': ■■-Board—--- • .'. *"-'-'*- ':■;?■■■ :'■'-.'"■ ~.'' ■ :■ " 25 Edison Light & Power Co 308 75 26 <lo do ..:...:...;.:.-..........f 10H 50 . 6 Fireman's Fund 1n5.:.....:.......... 182 00 : 1 0 Market-it Hail way.. . . ........ .40 62%* Mr*. Hetty Green in Politics. "Her whole nature has been revolution ized," said a Washington hotel-keeper, speaJcing of Mrs. Hetty Green's reported intention of spending $1,000,000. or M so much thereof as may be necessary," to elect her son Governor of Texas. "I never knew anybody to loosen up as Mrs. Green baa of late, continued the boniface. "About eighteen months ago when she came on here atoe haggled with me over the price of one of the cheapest rooms in the house, and actually made me give her a reduction because she staid a week. The next time she came she had on the finest sort of a dress, such a one as nobody had seen her wear, and this time my house was not good enough for her. so s c went to the highest-priced place in town and never asked the rat*. Her lib eral streak was Jate in developing, but if her son does go into politics it will be a fortunate thing for him that his mother chanced her system in the way of things pecuniary." Effect of the African Climate. ft must ba fully recognized that the Matabele murders of unarmed whites, merely because they are whites, put them almost out of the pale of mercy, and that the absence among them of any leader who can anawer for their conduct makes general arrangements for peace exceed ingly difficult. At the same time we regret, if only on grounds of policy, to see the temper of the white settlers hardening, to notice a cer tain readiness to execute as well as to slay in fighting, and. to read exultine expres sions as to the number killed. We do not want dead bodies in Rhodesia, but quiet subjects who wiU work for wages and ulti mately become taxpayers. Lenity is good policy in Africa as well as Asia, but it is very seldom tbat it is displayed on the for mer continent. Something in tba climate or the sur roundings seems to make all Europeans — Germans, Dutchmen, Portuguese, and even Englishmen— abnormally nard.— London Spectator. THE CALL CALENDAR Aroust, 1886. :u. Mo. Tu. I-Wtl Th. Vt. ju». Moon's Phases! I /fMiact Quarter. August 1. 1 ■ !2 J I 7, 8 ®Htv Moon. . ■■•■- August 8. — [ 10 11 12- M 14 15 3 Firs; Quarter Vr -August Js. 16 17 18 18 20 ■ •- -21 22 23 .24. 26 2«tJ 1 27 38 ■■■- ! 29 ' i S,^ Full Moon. '>&> ..August 22. €Las: Quarter. ; August 31 '— 30 81 OCEAN STEAMERS Date* of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER DESTIJfATIOX. | SAILS. } PIER. Sank* .... Weeott...... I aration... bant* Rosa. P0m0na..... Truckee Columbia... Cod tic. ...... Coos 8ay.. . . CmailUa. ... Orizaba. Acapulco.... C0r0na...... Australia.... Araco .';.:. State or Cal. Empire.... . MwdOK ... . Eel KiTer,..,, \ aanlna Bar.. San Diego.'...*. iiumijoiatJi»r Coos 8ay...... Portland ...;;; China & Japan -N»wnor: ....... Vie * j'gt Snu Mexico Panama ban Diego.... . Honolulu Uooi 1iar...... Portland, j..... Oregon ports . AusfJa. tin Aus 25. spit Auk 25, 9AM Au«2»,Ham ■■Axis 25. Yrn 25,12 M Aug2d,llUM Aug-_6. 3pm Aus 27. 9am AugV!7. 9iV Aus '-'7.loam Ang 28,12 M Aug29.llAU Auk 29.10 am i Auk 80.10 am [auk 31.10 am Aag3l. r>PM Pier ll Pier 13 Pier i Pier 11 Pier' Pier 8 Pier -2* P MS 3 Pier I I Pier 9- Pier 11 I'M S3 Pier L I Oceanic Pier IS Pier 21 Pier ] t STKAMKK3 TO AKRIVK. MKAMF..K 1 From | Due •anta H0t*.. . ... i; main la ....... JTara110a. ....... Pomona. . W*e0tt. ;........ Track**... _.... Zealandla. Acapulco M1ne01a......... Coos 8ay....,,.. North J-'orc... Panßenita...... Corona. ■ Alameda. i ;..... Araeo .......... State of Ca'..... Kin cii- Janeiro.. City of i>ueoia.. Eureica......... Creicant Uitr... Del Xorte ...... Empire.......... C010n........... Mninl .......'. t«an Di«co- . ; vMctona A exumt Sound V»autn« tt*T .....i ...._ HamDoiac Bf,y. ii*i JUver..i... ■.:.;;:.:.-. Coos Bay .............. Acapnico Panama .'. . ... . . .„. ...... Departure 8ay.......... Newport.. , Humboidt ii«r. ...... ... Tacoma. .'....... San i)ie«o» Au5tra1ia...... .......... Coos Bar.. P0rt1and.. ......"..,...... China and Japan.' .. ... Victoria & I'ur«; Hoaua Newport. Creiesas uitr. ......... Grays HarDor ........ Orecon ports Panama.:....:........... Hravs Har00r..... ..AUK 23 ..AUg23 .. Aug '23 ..Aug 24 ..Ail* 24 ..A ill! 24 ..Aug 24 AU? 25 ..Ang'JS ..Aug 25 ..Aug '25 ..Aug^S ..Aog 27 ..Aug 27 ..Aug 27 ..Aug 2* . . AUK 28 ..AUK ..Au? 29 ..Aug '29 ..Auk £« .-.Aur SO ..Aug XL ■ Ann 31 SUN MOON AND TIDE r. ■<■• COAWT AWT» GEODBTIO BfTBVI«Y TrO»"» ErixKTnr Pcbusrkd bt OFFICtACi > AtTTHOBITY OP THI hJUPKRINTKNDRNT. ) Bundav, August 23. SnnrlsM 5.811 Moon rise* Sun sets 6 51 1 Moon sets 6.00pm August— lß9B. ■9 Time Feet niM Feet H W - Zi^Feet L w| Time II W 23 j 5.48— HW| > ill 0.01 5.6 26 0.48 6.2 2tt 1.62 4.7 27 2.09 4.4 2- a.02 4.0 28 4.10 3.9 12.4H L W 6.20 6.52 7.16 7.38 8.03 8 84 H W 0.4 1.04 0.9 1.27 1.6 1.49 2.0 2.07 2.4 2.80 2.8 2 651 *.4 j. ... L W 5.4 6.42 2.: 5.4 7.34 1.1 5.2 8.02 I.' 6.3 8.41 1.1 0.3 9/27 1.1 ba 10.24 l.: Note— In the above exposition of the tides tha early morning tides are given in tha left hand column, and the successive tides t>f 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 tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are bat three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to th» soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (— ) precedes tbs height, and then the number given Is subtract!** from thp depth elven hv 1 h«> chart*. HYDROGRPHIC BULLETIN Branch Htt>koobaphic Offtct"!. U. 9. N., ■>' Merchants' ■ Exchahof- V ; . Past Francisco. August 22 189V', ; i.' :: . 1 i - . The time ball on Teiecrapa - Ha. was drooped exactly at noon to-day— l. c., at noon of the 12Ota meridian, or exactly at 8 r. it, Greenwich time. '■ ■' •% A. F. Fechtklkr, " . l.ion'Pnnnt U. v . >. ill IMI r9f. . SHIPPING INTELIGENCE Arrived. , ; . \ , SATURDAY. Antrust 22. Stmr Australia. Houdlette, 6 days and 21&4 hrs from Honolulu ; pass and milse, to J D spreckeis _ Bros Co. ■■-•■:.- * ' : - -' . Stmr Santa Cruz, . Nicolson, 11 hours from hanta Cruz: uroducc. to Goodall. Perkins <fc Co. Stmr Portland, Kldston. 21 days 111 St M.ciaels, via Seattle 96 hours; ballast, to master. Brig Gall'ee. Dinsmore, 40 day* from Tahiti; pass 11 nd md<e, to M Turner. •--■;- •»,.*.* - Schr Bender Brothers, Thompson, 16 hours from Phelps Landing; 86 eds wood, to Bender Bros. Bchr C T Hill, Rudbach, -7 days fr. m Grays Har bor: M it lumber, to X X wood Lumber Co. .■ ' Schr Monterey, BecK, 15 noun from . Boweus Landing: ISO M ft lumber, to F Heyw.iod. '•-. '••' Schr C A Tnayer, Lllyqalst. 8 days from Grays ' Harbor: lumber, 10 E X Wood Lumber Co. ■ ■>'.■■ v '■'•'-'- : '._ •'■[_'■ ■■■ Vl«:tr«il. ; SATURDAY. August 22. Haw stmr Aztec, Brown. Nanalmo; f M 8 S Co. Btmr City of Para, Mortensen, Panama, etc: P MS S Co. ■■_.-. ■■ '. : -j,, ': - .-■' i ;, . ;,-»/«. -;. ! Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland; KPS 8 Co. ■ ... ■', ■;■• "■■■:.-- • — ■ -,*■>. f - Htmr Eureka, Jepsen, Ban Pedro; Goodatl, Par. kins & Co. . . . ' :_' ■ fcaU«<*. BATUKDAY. August 22. '. Stmi Walla Walla, Wallace. Victoria and Port Townsend. . . r ■;—':, " . "_ Stmr Geo Loomls, Bridgett, Ventura. : !-tmr A rago, Heed, Coos Bay. "•'■ , "; : .■ ; , Stmr City of Para, Mortensen, Panama, etc stmr Alice Blanchard. Dunham, Portland. : Br stmr Aztec, Brown. Nanaimo. : • Stmr Caspar. Annndsen. ■ ■ ; • 1 Simr Sunol. Dettmers, Grays Harbor. '•: Br ship Ulrica, Johnston, uueenstown. tr snip sir Robert FernlA. Canuon, Hull, •hr Dora filahm, Larsen, Portland: . • / Schr Arthur I, Krog. Nehalem River. ' Schr Webfoot, Donnelly, Columbia River. - . Schr Gem, Oisen, Coos Bay. ■ ■:,'.iti|e£rJ»<>Hlß.. point LOBOS.: Aurust 22-1 i ip. m.- Weatasr ; thick . wind W; velocity. 20 ,-Ud*. - :.'l Charter*. The scbrH C Wright loads redwood at Eureka for Honolulu. . \" •. ■-'■•■ • • ■■:■ -• •'•■ - ■-••.- i •■:. Last wheat charters reported are: Br ships For mosa,; Klimallie, Acimasic and Wynnstav, all for Europe at 26s 3d; .Br ship .-. Ravenscourt, ! same voyage. 27s 6d. :.;• . - - . . The Chil ship Atacama loads lumber on "the Souud for Valparaiso for orders, Pisagua range. '365.' -■ .'*■' . . ■ . : ; .■:.■■■ ■ ■■ ;■:'..-■■' ■ ■ '-. .. ■-.''_..'.. l>omostlo, Port*. ASTORlA— Arrived An( ' 22— -<chr Enterprise, hence Aug 2: stmr Empire, hence Aug 17. - FORT BRAGG— Arrived An«< 22-Stmr Noyo, with Ue-r bark Assui. in tow, hence Aug 20. ■■ - ■ IVERSENs LANDING— Arrived Aug 22— Scbr Mary J tta, hence Aug -0. , 1 COOS BAY— Sailed Aug 21— Stmr Trnckee, ' for San Francisco. :'!<,-". IM-. V11.1U-s LANDING— SaiIed Aug 2«-Schr Bessie X, for San Francisco. -., : ; ,' EUREKA — Arrive! A'<* 22— Stmr Pomona, hce Aug 21 ; stmr Karallon. from Yaquina Bay. .-•ailea .-\ui? 22— ->tmr Arcata. lor Portland; schr Elvenia and | stmr | Farallon, j for I San Francisco: Haw bark Leahl, '.or Sydney. ? - . -; COOS BAY— Arrived July 22— SchrGotama, hce Aug 9. .:. :';:--:-:-«;• ;••-.- -/.- ,- : - . : ■ '= TA COM Arrived Aug . 22— Stmr San " Bentto, hence " Aug 1 8, ; and ■ sails Aug 28. for San Fran cisco. "S i'»' 1 osinMiwwMwwia-- '■ .......... IVERSEXS LANDING-Arrived Aug 22— Schr Ocean Spray, hence Aug 19. . ■ ■ Sailed Aug 22— Schr Mary Etta, for San Fran cisco. --.-■•-■ %:i- ■•'---<. ■■- ■ -.■',_ .-■-,, ;;...';■ • HARDY CREEK— Arrived Ang 12— Stmr Cl« --one, hence Anx 21. «• . ■ --■ ;y ' • I .'.' ■-: Foroien Port «<-".'.' , HONGKONG— BuIIed An? 21-Brship Socotra, for s»an Francisco, : " •:'•'■ -;*_■- '■* - .- ;•• '."«•;-* - FALMOUTH-Arrlved Aug 21— Brship Poudan. from 1 acorn a; Brship ■ Fannie Kerr, heuce April 22. ■••.«■'■.■'■■ ; :- ■■.'''--■' ■■ " ■• . ORJMSBY— Arrived 20— Br ship William Law, hence March -8. . ; ■ .■- ■ - LONDON— Arrived Aug 30— Gersnip J D Bis choff, from Vancouver. t ... •?•' t - . • J , SHANGHAI- Arrived .Aug 20— Ship Big Bo nanza, from Columbia River. . v HONOLULU— Arrived Aug 4— Bark Aldenßesse hence July i 5. A««r Bktn- Robert Su den. frm Newcastle, NSW. 1 -/ Ang 8— Brstmr Mount Le banon, from ' Oregon. Aug : 10— Baric Harvester, from Newcastle, NSW. "Aug II— stmr Australia, hence Aug 4. Aug in— Haw bale Andrew Welch, hence July. 23. iu a ' 15— Brstmr Belsie, hence Aug a. ■ ■»• Li Vj I:,'- ,-:* : • . .-» •* -. t- ■:..'' " ' Sailed Ann s— Br bark .Helmont, for -New York: Br bark Kosciusko, for Port Townsend. Aug 6— Ur stmr China, tor Yokohama. Auk — Bark Mo hican, for San F¥*ireiScO."*Au!r 10— Br,stmr Mount Lebanon, for Yokohama. Ang 11— Bktn J M Griffith, for Port Townsend: Br bark Velocity, for Hongkong. u»iJl[iiMiii|i|iJ|W|ii|||WflHiLlliHft' ll ''i<1lf'»«Bl ll In port Aug 15— 17 S stmr Adams: Haw bar* lolanitosaii for New York about Aug 18; bark Harves.er, bktn Robert Sudden, bark Alden Besse and bktu Archer, lor »an Francisco: Ger bark H Hackfeld. for Lavsan Island: Br stmr Belglc, for Yokohama; achr Aloha and Haw bark Andrew Welch, for San Francisco. ■ KAHULUI-Arrlved Ajg Sohr Mary E Rnss, from Eureka, and sai'ed Ang 8, for San Francisco. MAHU A — Arrived Aug 18— Brig J D Spreckels. hence July 30. HILO-Arrlved aos 13— Haw ship Roderick Dhu, hence July 19. . -._•:■ ; Importation 1. MORS LANDING— Per Santa Cruz— 6o sks oats. Blanco— 72ol sks barley. Watson viiie— 339 sks oats. ' Balinv«-5P9 sks barley. «60 sks oats. ; : =>• - HONOLULU— Per An.«ra!la— bags snear, 4810 baas rice, 76 bags coffee, 5108 bchs bananas, 795 bis bananas,: 279- tuts pineapples, 389 bales wool, 8 pkjrs mdse. 660 bdls dry hides, 17 bdls sheepskins, 691 empty beer kegs. 26 empty wine cask*. 145 sks pineapple plants. 10 parcels, 6 bxs betel leaves, 49 bis fruits. , .; ;;\ '. .' Cnn*iv^^>n\J ', Per Santa Cruz— H Dutard; Geo W McNear; J 0 Wilson A Co. " :'...,: f ..ji Per, Australia— A L Taylor; California Wine Assn: Chicago Brewery; Dunham. Carrigan & Co: I Hayden A Co: D C Kates; Enterprise Brewery: H 8 Emerson A Co: Eveleth* Nash: John Grace- H Bchussier: 1 Garcia & Majrglni; J Ivancovich * Co: L G Sresovlch <& Co; Gordau * Co: Hvmanßros; J D Spree* els A BrosCo; - L Scateua & Co: M W McC esney & Sops; M S Gricbaum & Co; M Phil lips A Co: M D Vanvali.i; National Brewery; Pac Fruit Co; Royal Eagle Distillery Co; R H Collier: San Francisco .Breweries: 8 Walker; Stewart & Co: H Hoffnnng&Co; TH Davis * Co: T H B Varney: W Johnson: Williams. Dlmond A Co; Wet more Bros; Welch A Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fourleehih Page. WAfTED-Overdue Accounts FOR COLLECTION. CITY — COUNTRY — — - — FOREIGN W. S. MORROW, " i 130 Sanaome St. (Tel. Red 411). N. B.— No charge unless successful. Lls: of S. F. • references,' mercantile and professional, gratis and post free. . • ■ , / OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEANIC S.S. CO. f\ DAYS TO HAWAII, SAMOA, Lav HONOLULU 1 NEW ZEALAND, fl mr - AUSTRALIA. ■, > \JS.S. AUSTRALIA. W. A AUaTRAHA for HONOLULU only, sftur- day, August 29, at 10 a. m. Special party rates. a ii.' ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND tor SYDNEY, Thursday, beptember 17. at 2 p. it LInetoCOOLOARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. ~- J. X). SPRECKELS A BROS. CO., Agents, • ' 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., Ban Francisco. ■' O. R.. db IST. ASTORIA MJORTLiitt ASTORIA AND PORTLANR $0 Second Class, U2 First Class, MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. Columbia 5ai15...... Aug. 16, 26, Sept. S, 15,25 Elate of California sails ....;.. ...... __Pttnr.-.r.%':-.r^r.':.:.Aug. 21, 31, Sept. 10, 20, 80 From Spear-st. Wharf (Pier a 4) at 10 a. *.' ' ■ GOODALL, PERKINS A CO.. Genl. .Supts. i\ F. CONN OK, General Agent. ' ■-.. -:." 630 Alarket s:r— t, _ PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COBPAJT STEAMERS WILL BAIL FROM jfiM_ * O Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as— — _S2C follows: . ;■ .. -,- ./....> ...... For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kll- lisnooand Sitka (Alaska), at 9 a. m., Sept. 11, 36. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, .Anacortes and New W 1 atcom (Kellin«ham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. m. Aug. 2, 7, 12, 17. 22, 27, and every fifth flay there- after, connect. at Vancouver with the C. P. R. X., at Ta< onia with N. P. R. ft., ' at Seattle with U. N. Ky., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Rureka, Arcaa and Fields Landing (Hum. bold t Bar) sir. Pomona 2 p. m., Aug. 1, S. 9, 13, 17. 21, 25. 29. and every fourth day thereafter. • For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Opviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hneneme, ban Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 a.m. Au- gust 3, 7, 11, 16, 19, 23, 27, 31 and every fourth day thereafter. -• .r-, -• -, - . •■*.-■ For San Dieco. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ,-anta Barbara, Fort Los An- geles, Redondo (1-os Angeles) and Newport. 11 a. M. August 1, 6, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. . . • - For Knsemtda. San Joie del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Pas and Onaymas (Mexico), s'eamer Orizaba, 10 a. x. August 27, and 25th of each month there- after.- '-..- :.-- ' .-».■■. ■ Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery Street. "---■.- ' - GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., Gen". Agents, -'■■-'■--■ 10 Markets:., San Francisco. COMPAOifIE GENERAL TKAJSATIAJTIQUB -■ : French 'Lin.' 1 * '■) Hrt*'. <: • ■ COMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42NURTII ,»#«_ \J River, foot of Morton sc Traveler* by ■&***> St this line avoid both transit oy English-railway ail the discomfort of crossing the 'channel in a <mi.l boat. . New Yoric to Alexandria, Kgyp« «4 I'm '.i. ilMt-ciass $ltU)i secomi.-claM, #116. , , . LA BUkTai I .... ..........August 1.°9. 3a. at. LA BOURGOGNE. ....:. Seat 6, •>_. t. LA NORMANDIK Pei)t. Us 5 a. *. LA TOURAINK.. ..S.p. 19. /-*. m. LA I.ASOIu.VK ....... ....... :....Sfi t 26, 3 A. K. &3T For fuither 1 articulars apple to ' . A.FOKGKT. Agent, '- - • No. 3, Bowling Green. Xc v Yorie. J. F. FUGAZI _ CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. WHITE STAR USE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers ■■'v ' ■ . ■ RITWKis ',;■: :•-■■ New York, Queenstown & Llv rpool, , .'; SAlLi>«i i;\'ii»vi -\* __i;. CABIN, 60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- : >**__, ing to ; steamer and accommodations mit&m selects!: second cabin, s • U andX4. 0; Ma.i •> c an 1 Teutonic. ' Steerage Tickets from England, Ire* land, Scotland: Sweden, Norway' and .Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, Railing dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. A VERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at tha General office of the Company, 613 Market street, ' under Grand Hotel. ■ O. W. FLETCHKR. . , r> .';..- ; Genera! Am '«" r »''c"' : <" f"-o««t-.. ROUND TBE WORID.^^^, A SELECT PARTY, ACCOMPANIED BY A gentleman of many years 'experiene* in round- the-world travel and thoroughly conversant with all ' countries visited, will leave Vancouver bepteuaber 14. lor itinerary, etc., apply - : THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market Street, San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPACT. STEAMERS ■ LEA •■< WALL Y>M__ fortnightly ' for the West Indies and / S&J__f Southampton, calling en route " at C*rbourgiw . France, aud Plymouth to land passengers. Through hills of lading, in connection with tha Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ISOWK&J ■ Through tickers from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton.'" First class, $195; third class, $97 60 For further particulars apply to . .~ ; . „, . PARROTT A CO., A gents. ' ■ . SOU California at. U.S.IAVYYARD. MARK ISL Iff D, VALLEJO. *Beniria, *P«rt Co^ar^Crnekf.Jt and *Valona. :,: STB. HONTICELLO, ; Daily 10:30 a. m., 4:00 P. M. (Saturdays **in : t. *.). H:3O P. m. Sundays BP. if only. Offices and landing, Pier 2, Mission st. Telephone : Black •261:. . _;■ . , . HATCH BROS. V> * 4 and 8 p. it. trips only.-'- ■ f .••,".'.■*• -;-,. iJ ..j . «* Excursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Nary-yard. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.. At 6 V. M, .Daily.; rrcigin received up '■•V- '-.■-■' to = .:Uj l. jl. . ■■ '■■ " 1 1&" Accommodations Reserved by TeleDhona. '«„"-, ,^-- SX_4AttEBS!*-r ; P^ , . T. C. ; Walker, . J. D. Pet«m Mary Oarratt, City of Stockton. lccphuue Jiain 805. Cai. Kav. and lmpu Oo F«R SAUO.>E,LOSeArOS&SASTACRIZ OTBSAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT patloa. K. (Sundays excepted} ; Al viso dallyat 7 F.IU. (Saturdays excepted*). ,*reigiu^and 1 Psi > to San Jose, 75c. Ban Francisco aid ami? &»Ala Cl*raiWJiaa Uml '*•• 31