davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

THE WORK Of THE MAYORS OFFICE.

During the past year, at the business department
OF this office, the following licenses, the receipts of
which have been paid into the city treasury,
have been issued:-Dumping engines, 5; two-horse
cars, 1s0; horse cars 20; intelligence offices,
81; intelligence office renewals, 33; boarding
houses, ST. express wagons, 496; renewals $685.
yenders, 41s; renewals, S5s; public carts l5ao; re-
newals 6,400; charcoal, S5; renewals 122; gun pow
der, IL; renewals "a; kndiing wood, 130; renewals,
II; wooden ware 4; renewals. 2; cartmen, 276; re-
newals 3l5; express drivers, SO; renewals II; dog
CARTS 49, renewals 10; dirt carts 463 renewals, 243;
porters, 81; renewals 1872; coach drivers, 972 Car
drivers 718; stage drivers, 2sS Total, 4467. Re-
cepts, $40 141 Al. In addition TO the above there
were paid into the city treasury for Sal
fines, $74l, and for street permits, $22,S73;
170s complaints have been received and disposed Of
by fines or otherwise. Licenses have also been
issued and the returns therefor paid into the sinking
fund OF the county as Observation-Disclosures, 80;
second hand Dealers 81; renewals, III; junk shops
70 renewals, 1872; stage coaches $685. junk boats, S;
renewals Is; Junk carts, 107; renewals, 172;
coaches, 1,sss; coach transfers ~; taverns, q To-
tai, 1851. Paid into sinking fund.- $26, 6,546.
The grand totals are:-
Licenses issued. IT 054
htCtlptS. $Ioy ool
Received by Chief Clerk for seals. .......... AIS
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
BOARD or COUNCIL MEN.

A New Ornamental Onicial Appointed
Another Batch Of Donations to Religious
Orgnnizafions-A Host Of "Contcstlns''
Councilmcn Rewarded for Their Services.
This Board met at noon yesterday, the President
MI. Monaghan, presiding.
As soon a. the Board was organized committee
from the Aldermen entered the chamber and an
nounced that they were about adjourning for the
year. Subsequently similar committee was ap-
pointed from this Board to wait upon the Aldermen.
A number Of papers was received from the other
Board and laid over.
The Board concurred in adopting resolution ap
pointing an "engrossing' clerk for the Common
Council, who Is to be so fortunate az to receive
$4,000 per annum for copying In ornamental cha
the .honorable- bodies In the course Of the year.
APPROPRIATIONS TO coNrEsTINa coUNcrIMES.
The resolution from the other Board was called up
In favor OF directing the Comptroller TO draw his
warrant in favor Of jeremiah 0'Brien, William
Piggott, James A. Monaghan, George w. 1yans,
ah Joaenb Homan sIn S'et sSa de EdWard
WEIGH, George II. Heinrich, Michael Fay, Edward
Brucks, James Thompson. Florence scanned,
Bernard X. Murphy John O'Bren, James Cunning
ham. Bernard Gailigan, John Reynolds, Charles
Feitner and Henry q. Perley, each for the sum OF
ve ,her .e n sae ps,g r ~ s
members OF the Board OF CounciIrnen for he year
1868, and charge the same TO any unexpended
account
Mr. S,acom noped that members would overlook
all personal feelings and vote unanimously in favor
OF the resolution.
Mr.. Gibney understood that 1000 had already
been paid for counsel fees, and wished 10 have the
paper laid oyer FOR the present.
vote was taken, which resulted In the adoption
OF the resolution by vote OF 23 to 4.
They also concurred In adopting a resolution In
creaslpg the compensation given to the clerks OF
both Boards for preparing the minutes Of their pro-
ceedlngs.
PAvsNESrs.
The Cr0ton Aqueduci Department was directed TO
have the following streets and avenues paved with
Belgian pavement:-Nineteenth street. between sixth
and Seventh avenues; Coenties slip, and Eleventh
street, from avenue A to Fourth avenue.
DONATIONS TO RELIGIOUS BODIES.
Donations were made to the following churches TO
enable them to pay assessments:-TO the ptstor OF
ST. James church, $500; TO the treasure OF the
board OF trustees OF the Doomingdale Methodist
Episcopal church. sl02 s6; the treasurer o the ST.
Paul the Apostle.
donation Of $4,000 was given to the treasurer or
the House OF the Good Shepherd 10 enable tie mana
gers to complete the new building In OF cree
tlon: also 5000 10 the Ladies' Union Aid Soetv.
ON motion the Board adjourned till Saturday at
twelve O'Clock, which VIII be the last meeting that
the Councllmen will hold.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
CONVENTION Of COLONEL MEN N wtsrtM nmsyty,n.

FROM ne PlttsuuTR tOmtncrciai. Dcc ~.
The Coored MEMS Convention now in session at
the Wylle street African Methodist Episcopal church
IN this city OF the most important meetings OF
the Kind ever beld here. IL has been called BY
number Of the most influential colored men In West
crD PennsyvAna for the purpose OF taking measures
10 secure for their people In this state the elective
franchise and better educational advantages. On
Monday evening and yesterday series OF
resolution. were discussed and adopted, ask
ing In PLAN terms impartial Suffrage In
view OF the services rendered during the
late war and a. necessary to secure protection 10
their wives and children, ana entreatng the c0oreh
people 10 educate Themselves and bestow the IN
estInahc blessings which education c0nfers upon
their children. petition TO tho state Legislature
which asks that the same facilities enjoyed by white
children In the matter or cuucaion DO extended 10
the black This petition closes by stating equal con-
school privileges are asked by the petitioners
~ loga people of the state. ~ having been soldiers
for the Union, and not 80 much on the GROUNDS VI
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
DARING OUTRiGE.

A Man Suddenly Assaulted, Robbed aud Fs.
tnily Stabbed In Front of His Own House
Escape Of the M orf esn
Statement of the Victim.
One OF the most dastardly and daring outraecs
ever committed In this city was perpetrated yeser
day morning. when an unoffending citizen was AZ
aanlled and robbed 10 front OF his own in broad
daylight, and then mortaliy wounded because be
defended himself and his property Il appears that
~ Mr. Charles M. Rodgers, aged sixty, and formerly
wei known and esteemed as the genial superintcud.
-cnt OF the 81. Nicholas Hotel. engaged In sweep
inF the area OF his dwelling ~ East Twelfth street
tEhere he keeps q boarding house, he suddenly
assaulted by two unknown men, az seven O'Clock
yesterday morning, who first robbed him of his gold
watch and chain and then stabbed the unfortunate
gentleman ~ order 10 escape ht- clutches.
The lns left OF their hats behind them
well as toe So cath Of the knite used tile struggle
with such df eadfu purpose aud cffecL and Mr..
Rodrers found that ne had pulled on the skirt OF the
Snan who had assaulted end robbed hm, In the
pOcket af which was subsequently found the property
stolen from him AZ the wound sustained py Mr..
the physician summoned 70 attend him, Coroner
Flynn was ccled upon 70 take the ante-rnorteD
statement Which pfea % % bosrd,5r house a, yo 40
Fast Twelrh street ABOUT seven O'Clock A. NJ. I
went out 70 sweep the sidewak, and while sweeping
the area two men came along. One was short
man and the otaer tall tne. had never seen either
them before. The short man took oh coat white
man said, Don't Nm aud went across the street.
The short man then attacked me, brandishing q
large knife IN his hand. lie made several strokes
with the knife at my head, which cut my bat
through. fthen cnchtd WITH him, with the view
of protecting myself. Whine thus struggling he
seized my watch and cham and took them forcibly
from me- He also took my wales from my panta-
looms pocket. While he was ronong me shouted
sMurder,' when ne stabbed ne IN Ae yeff side. Inn
snediately after cried out he ran acfDa the street
and took his coat from his coufpanions I also saw
MIN throw something away
Tue police Of the Ffeeuth wnd have syet OBJ
faned no clue 70 the Identity Of the TWO lho who
committed the outrage.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01


RUN GvER.AHenrietta Grar nfty-hve years OF
age, OF No. 13l avenue G. was run over yesterday
afternoon at the OF avenue and Sixth street
by a runaway horse attached to light wagon
and was seriously hurt She was taken home.
BosLER ExPLosIoN.-The boiler OF the confection-
cry No. White street exploded yesterday after
noon, and Vincent Bauden, one Of the employees was
badly burned about the head and face. lie was
taken to the New York Hospital.
HyDRoPHoBIA.-Last summer John Highland, OF
No. 24l Washington street, was bitten by a mad dog.
No bad results from the bite were apparent until
yesterday, when the poison became active, ana he
was taken to the New York Hospital, III a condition
Cf great agony
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-At three O'Clock yesterday
morning Mrs. Catharlne yetze German woman,
thirty-one years OF age who resides 90 First
nue., attempted to commit suicide by cutting her
throat. She did not however, succeed in making
very serious wound, ana was taken to Bellevue Hos
p.tal by officer Arnold OF the Seventeenth precinct.
The attempt was made with large table knife.
SNEAK THIEvING.-Down town once holders
should be particularly cautious to watch the
nens Of match venders applicants for the purchase
OF empty bottles and such like, robberas by sneak
thieves seem 10 become daily OF more frequent oc-
currence. Two valuable overcoats were stolen from
the premises OF III. +. Cooper, No. Bowling Green,
on Wednesday, and several similar reported
III the neighborhood.
PRESENTATIONS BY CRY 0FFIcrALs.-Immedlatel
after the close of the labors OF the Board
OF Aldermen yesterday the members and at
tach6s OF the Board assembled in the com
mittee room, where the attaches, through
the Clerk, Mr.. shannon, presented to Alderman
Conan, the acting MAJOR, handsome diamond
clus,er pin. Mr. Tuomdy, Deputy CLERK, then pre-
sented to Mr. Shannon an exqnisitely carved meer-
schaum pipe and cigar holder on behalf OF the
attaches or the ONCE in the evening the Aldermen,
together with number Of friends among whom
were Daniel Leamy, ex-member of the Legislature,
Deputy Sheriff Dunphy, Captain Ullman and a large
number OF Others, assembled at the residence OF
Alderman Conan and presented to him a beautiful
Steinway piano. Several neat speeches were made
on each occasion. In addition to the above the
attaches OF the Mayors office presented 10 Actin.
Mayor Conan a costly diamond ring.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.

The Board Of Councilmen having ceased TO exist
the Board OF Assistant Aldermen win assume the
functions Of the junior department OF the city gov
ernment. Judging from present indicat tions, Mr..
James A. Monaghan will be elected President and
william II. Mol0ney Clerk. Mr. Monaghan has acted
as President OF the Board OF Councilmen during the
past year and has conducted the business OF the
Board very satisfactorily. Mr. Moloney has acted a.
Deputy Clerk aud Clerk OF the Board OF Councilmen
during the past ten years and has evinced ability
and capabiity for the positions which he has held
that entie him TO the unanimous election which he
will undoubtedly obtain This Board will therefore
be constituted az ADMINISTRATIONS, James A.
Monaghan. Membcrs-James Healy Patrick Iy-
saght James A. Monaghan, Bryan Reilly Isaac Rob-
inson, Lawrence T.. I'm, John Tampson, Edward
wech, Peter Cukin. Joseph HOFFMAN. Jr., Charles O.
Pinckney, Thomas =. Daily, Patrick Gibney, John
Reilly, Austin V. Petit Nicholas Haughton, George
w. Creger Bernard 0'Ne, David s. Jackson, Jr
James Cunningham, stephen Roberts Clerk wm.
III. M0oney.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
The judiciary.

Cunning $. Bedford, Jr., the popular City Judge
elect, takes his seat to-day, nomlnay, and by the
election OF his late cuperior, A. Oakley Hail. to the
Mayoraty the posinon Of District Attorney is lcft
TO Hll the place II Mr.. Han, M "
currently reported and universally hoped,
there will be, OF course, vacancy on the bench OF
the superior Court, which the Governor will have
the power 10 ni by appointment. Freeman J. Fifth
ian having been pushed with hot haste IN the place
OF the deceased Judge Robertson, Of the Superior
Court before the body OF the deceased chief Justice
was well cold, will leave tho Judiciary OF this year
TIE same AZ at the close OF the last year. with the
probable changes above noted.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

United States District Court.
Samuel Blatchford, District Judge.
George +. Belts, Clerk.
John A. Osborn, Deputy Clerk
During the past year. 1885, 6l3 admiralty, revenue
ana internal revenue suits have been instituted, OF
which 226 have been finally disposed OF.
On the common law side thirty-eight suits were
Instituted OF which eleven were disposed OF.
In bankruptcy, 1852 petitions have been nled
during this year, and 2209 petitions since June ],
1867.
United States Marshal's Once.
Robert Murray, United States Marshal.
william H. Thompson, First Deputy Marshal.
r. A. Thompson, Chief Clerk.
A. 0. Rockwell, Assistant Clerk.
Onicers attached-Chas. Mccoy David b. Dvire
James Dunshee, Luther Horton, Robert Paterson
John Robinson, r. 8. P0ore, William Jarvis Thomas
Sease, Edw. Witherel
BUSINESS OF THE YEAR.
Warrants executed during the year. 1900
Attachments executed under process issued
from United States District Court ......... All
Distiileries seized Observation-Disclosures. AIT
Barreis wssl-Aoy sai2ad 46S3
CaplaSes serVeu. A,ioo
The business of the United States Circuit Court for
the past year, Judge Nelson, Associate Judge OF the
Supreme Court, presiding, was given IN yesterdays
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

taxation or wealth az because OF their manhood This
is the first Convention Of the kind held IN this
portion Of the state and many OF iIs members dis
play noticeable lack OF knowledge OF parliamentary
rules and novel points Of order frequently raised
Some OF the members display considerable ability.
Among the more prominent members OF the Conven-
ton are Rev, Henry Highland Garnett Rev. w. Hun-
ter, Prof S. A. Neae, Prof. Murray Rev. John Peek
and J. p. Sampson.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT or THE COURTS,
THE UNITED STATES COUNTS AND OFFICES.

Omcc Of United States District Attorney.
This department OF the federal government for
the Southern district Of the State OF New York has
had greatly accumulated work thrown upon 1t
throughout the past year, compared with previous
years. This arose chiefly from the operations Of the
Internal Revenue law and the widespread desire to
evade its provisions BY dstilers and Others, and In
the consequent enorts OF the collectors and their
Ofcers to bring the violators OF the law to Justice
Mr.. Samuel G. Courtney, the efficient head OF the
department. has been untrin9 In the discharge OF
his onerous duties and In his efforts to maintain the
invi0labiy OF the statutes under the provisions OF
which most Of the cases on the calendar O. tne
have been brought. In this work ne mas been most
zealously and effectively assisted by Deputy Assis-
tant District Attorney Ethan Allan, and all tue other
officers associated with him.
THE PERSONNEL.
Samuel G. Courtney, United States District Az
Ethan Allan, Deputy United States Attorney.
benjamin K. Phelps. First Assistant.
Thomas Simons Daniel g. Rollins, Joseph Bell,
Dudley +. Phelps, N. p. Hayes, Luther W. Emerson,
Henry Donne, Assistants.
Joseph A. Leonard, Messenger.
BUSINESS OF THE PAST YEAR.
Common law and equity suits commenced...:.
Common Law and equity suits tried and closed l4O
Common law and equity suits pending from ior- 80
internal revenue suits in rem begun 22S
Internal revenue suits In rem closed. ....... l94
Internal revenue suits In rem pending. 10
internal revenue suits In personem begun. 49,. 1856
Internal revenue suits In personem closed..... -
Internal revenue suits IN per5Onen penulng... ZlI
Criminal suits commenced Observation-Disclosures. 118
Criminal snits closed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 98
Criminal suits pendiug ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
suits on Custom House bonds commenced ). 1889
suits on Custom House bonds closed .... 81
Suits on Custom House bonds pending. l340
Suits for return duties against Collector OF the oo
Port commenced .......................... S08
Suits for return duties against Collector OF the
Port closed. ..................... 62
Port pending. 1881
wear. ,s2a
Total number OF suits tried and closed ....... 9S9
Total number OF suits pending 1863
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

David A. Wells, az Commissioned OF the Revenue
IL s said. VIII In hts forthcoming report, the
free trlde side much ~ possible by recommending
Meantime, tire PeDnsylvanfa hgIl tarIr men Keep
shady. They don't hIcnu to pin their plans to peig,
coat sleeves for u, A. WIS to peck at
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 1859.
NYavov,s Office

A. Oakley Hall will, Of course, take the position at
the head OF the municipal government to which the
viii OF the people has assigned him. AS
department.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

Where the Losses Have Been $4,000 and
Upwards.
The following Is list OF fires that have occurred
in the United States for the year ending December
81, 1868, where the losses are reported to have
reached 900 600 and uDWards:-
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

TIE WEATHER YRsrERDAY-Tne following record
WIN show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours as indicated by the thermo
meter al Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD building,
RroadWay. corner "a Ann streef.-
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

Samuel smith, residing a. No. 75 Fast Ella hty.dfth
street. With ms eon-in.law, Peter Woolley, ,umpsp
on Third avenue car yesterday afternoon, down
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
Convicted. Acquitted.

Sentenced to be imprisoned in the State Prison, 2e7
males and 10 females-two males for life and the
aggregate term OF imprisonment for the remainder
1,072 years and 10 months To imprisonment In the
Penitentiary, 143 males and "a females; 10 the City
Prison, males; to the House OF Refuge, 33 boys.
The Grand Jury found 1859 indictments and dis
missed 163 complaints. Recognizances filed during
the year. 1,077; recognizances forfeited, 4S.
The 6urrogate,s Court.
The following is the annual report OF the business
transacted In the Suuogate's once during the
The New York herald., 1869-01-01

General SesstOns and Oyer and Tcrminers
Mr.. Henry yandevoort, Clerk Of the Court OF
General Sessions, furnishes the subolned statement
OF the business transacted In the Oyer and Terminer
and General Sessions for the year 1867
The statement Of convictions, acquittals &C. had
IN tile Courts Of oyer and Terminer and General ses
slons Is as follows:
OYER Ann TgRMrNER.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01


the various Justices sitting at Chambers er purfe
applications TO the number Of $4,000. Respectfully
submitted, CHAS. +. LOEw, County Clerk.
II. &. BEAMIsH. Deputy Clerk at Chambers.
The Superior Court and Court OF Common Pleas
have prepared statement OF their years bus-
ness
Marine Court.
Mr.. Henry Aiker, Mr. M. &. Gross and Mr. George
Curtis. Justcea.
The New York herald., 1869-01-01
THE STATE CAPITAL

The New Legislature-Wh0 Will Be Speaker
Of the House-Candidates for United States
Senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, September l8.-secretary
Boutwell, has returned to the city.
1t is stated that Captain Wiggens sailed
from Philadelphia with arms and extra
men to take command Of the steamer Hor-
net, which recently sailed from Halifax,
and the destination Of which Ia Cuba.
The Post-Ofice Department pays $4,000
premium per year on gold required for
foreign service.
Recent Cuban lottcrs revive the proba-
bilities of there having been severe battle
near Los Tunas.
The revenue receipts to-day were $780,
900.
Acknowledgement Hoar only Of the Cabi-
net is absent.
Much of what has been stated as the
policy of the Administration on the subject
of Cuban affairs is mere conjecture. No
thing has been done beyond instructing
Minister Sickles to offer the United States
as mediator. There are no present pro-
spects that belligerent rights will be re-
cognized. The Administration will, how
ever, enforce the neutrality laws and re-
spcct its treaty obligations. There is no
doubt its sympathies are with the Cubans,
and in all it may do it will act with dis
erection, with view to effecting settle
ment of the question in manner that will
be satisfactory to all parties interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-20
An Iron-Clad for Cuba

BosToS, September l8.-The Daily Id
uertiSer learns from q gentleman from
Martha's Vineyard that party of Indians
went off yesterday to steamer two miles
from land, and found her to be IN iron
clad war vessel carrying eighteen steel
guns. They fraternized with the steward
of the steamer, and on reaching shore re-
ported that sho was Cuban privateer.
They saw between the decks Il large body
of men, stated by the steward at 300. The
steward also said that her armor plating
was four inches thick. A large schooner
was lying alongside, the steamer meanwhile
throwing off large volumes of smoke, as if
to conceal the schooner. The steamer was
supposed to be of 5000 tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-20
LONDON T,rrr TSur-, mon Eparr-Tho

LONDON LIFE INSURANCE FRAUp.-The
PoH-MdH Gazette says: i" Stripped of de-
tails, the revelations which were made ut
the meeting of the shareholders of the AL
bert Life Assurance Company may be
condensed into very simple story. The
collapse of the Office was clearly due
to q reckless extension Of business. No
thing seems to have been thought of except
how to multiply the amount of premiums,
without reference to the liabilities thereby
incurred. Not content with the issue of
individual policies, the managers launched
out into wholesale purchases of insurance
contracts. One company after another was
thus absorbed, but while the annual sum of
premiums was enlarged, the expenditure
expanded also, and at q ruinous rate. The
secret Of this policy is not far to seek. Mr..
Kirby, the manager, was mainly paid by
percentage on the premiums, and every
amalgamation was celebrated by distri
button of douceurs among the gentlemen
concerned. In one case e25,000 was so
divided between three officials of bought
up company, the directors also pocketing
their G20O apiece. AS much as tel5,000 is
said to have been awarded to Mr.. Sheridan
in another instance, and Mr.. Price, the
actuary, said he could read long list of
grants of this kind to different persons"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-20
Domestic Narkcts-TBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, September NooH.-Stocks hea-
Stcrlng-Long. l0Si short los1 Gold, 1859. 5-20's,
80. l20s Tennessee G's cx-cOupons, GlA new. 5li
Virginia G's, cX-c0upOns. 521 new, -.
Flour favors BUYERS Wheat iGt2c. lower. Corn
dull and lc lower Pork iirmcr ut S3o.2j. Lard
quiet and shade easier. Turpcniinc steady AZ i3c
Rosin favors buyers common and good slraiucd,
$3.50. frclghts firm.
ErcniHg.-Cutton shade lower sales l. 100
bales ut 30ic. Flour fayors BUYERS. with limited
export demand; supcrinc. &i6I3j.25. Wheat re-
but little export demand. Corn dull at Tl.l2WSL H.
WEiskcy lower at !l.IimSI.10. Pork irmer at
$30.75 Lard heavy kettle, 10Nl 1ic. Naval stores
quiet. Groceries irm. Frciglits quiet.
Money active and firm nj per cent. currency To
gold, with. In some instances. commission added.
1862. Sterling nominal at l075Ml07!. state bonds
dull, but new Tennessee G's higher ut 5j!.
BALTIMORE, September S-Virginla G's, old,
IS; lSGds, $50; 1905, so; coupons, old, 81 new,
Cotton duh and nominal. Flour duh with Il
light demand. Wheat steady. Corn firm white,
Si.2S; yellow. Sl.9OTlTI@2. oats dull at 5SEL6lc.
Fork dull. Bacon lrm. WhiSkcy, Sl.lGGt3l.T.
CINCINNATI, September lS.-Whiskcy offcrcda ut
5l.u, with no buyers. Mess pork n0niinally go.
Observation-Disclosures, l54c.; sides, lSi0Iloc.
LOUISVILLE, September 1s.-Proyisions I'M
changed and firm. Whlskcy, sI.l505l.lS.
ST. LOUIS, September ls.-Whskcy heavy. Pork,
S336cS33.2s. Bacon firm; shoulders lcMiGtc.
sides, lSlGll0tc.
NEW ORLEANS. September B.-Cotton steady.
with fair demand mlddlinEs, 2Ht02Git. +; sales
100 bales receipts, 49, Prime sugar, lifc. Mo-
laSscs, 6VM70c. Gold, l3jt. New York sight, pan
Ltc. discount.