The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
Talk OH 'Chango.

Charge on Saturday thiLy attended, many mer-
Its having gone to spend the time, until Monday, in
country Cotton sold to the extent of about / 900
a. the market closipg firm Bresds.afs sold to fair
omit without change Of moment in qu,tations.
It week would be the commencement of the weekly
Lrss required by law to be made by the city
Ms. II was said that they had made arrange
ITS TO make the report in lump, and sup.
tie eame to a paper, to be- used in common by
other city papers. It was thought that the
might BE- completed every Saturday night and ap-
II On Nor day morning or, If convenient to the
ks. the report might be completed Monday after
Of each week, and appear on Tuesday morning.. It
i'd be the Hrst time measure OF this kind had been
d in this country. Good results we're expected by
e, who thought greater stability and regularity to
| 10 would be secured while others considered that
MEASURE II not iBjuriru us, was unnecessary and
I'D prove useless. Experience would settle the ques
IA Brooklyn and Williamsburg banks, with those in
any and Buffalo 1t was said, should have beeu In.
sed in the arrangement
viIg the heat, with more or less amidity
the present summer, western merchants who had
is coueigrments Of pork 20 this market via New Or.
70, had been surprised at Of their soundest
msnta, on reinspecon in this city, proving, to
,nt unsound o. sour, and scco dinghy condemned.
ectoIs had responsible duty to perform; and it
pble that article which passed muster At the
| i and at New Orleans. would, by its subse luent
age and handling change so far as to fail on rein.
/ .tion here
spsc,ors, like other raen, neither perfect
bible; and to err occasi ,nally was possible; but
n tseir judgment convinced that pork was
|.,d they should nsver psss 1t sweet On their do
on arge Gums CT money at stake and it was
do,y act impsrtiAlly and justly towards all con
red.
ras sid that pork its arrival here in hot wea-
| T. from New Orleans together with lard AID other
,ision) mot in q proper condition for imm sdiate
leetion; that in such caaes, 1t should be stored
y in as cool psoe possible for few weeks when
becoming cooled, it would pass inspection to much
Ter advantage.
here var some conversation regarding ST. Louis
ar importing and refining house. As previously
ced the house referred to had BEEN it was said en-
ed in i'm 30, ting article from Havana called concen
red sugar molasses, cane juice reduced in bulk
bo,lirg until the fluid was made to approach very
riy solid state and yet solid to bs shipped
roasses or IL the molasees were boiled down to
50, dirty looking sugar. it would be nvoced of COURSE
very los prcs, and entered in the United Safes &C.
iirgly at low v,lustion hus saving 70 the refnsr
,iderahle per centsge in duty.
be planters Of Louisiana had mplaiued to the gov
nent regarding this practice, and the Secretary Of
Treasury had issued his circular, directing sugar
lea to be collected all such half boiled preparations
eater at all ports and bad SIGHTED bis intention
making recsmations on importers for several years
H. fer payment Of duties that hitherto introduced
CHI would amount to large sum. II was thought
the house q. st. Louis was not the oniy one con
red ia Iefupg sugar from snch materials introduced
similar way 1t was not clear, however, that the
asac,ion go. perfectly legal under the tariff law
Sis'ed and that the Secretary might fail 10 his stte3
reclamation The importers might a!so disregard his
aahr and pay the new duties under proest.
Ia able Secretary however, would likely call upon
ssess 10 amend the Law. and thus effsc tually cut
this prastce, cnsdered Injurious to planters and TO
I'm srs aud refners who took different vieS Of
subject