davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Buslness NOTICES,

To Pic Nc PARriks. A fine assortment -
English pickles and sauces of all kinds. Wainut
and Tomatoe catsup fresh Salmon, Lobst-rs. sur
dines, Picked and Cove Oysters. &c, &c. Alto
Matthews & Latours celebrated olive OILS, IT
BOWMAN'S. the Grocers, 18th and i.omh., /,
Improved Porcelain lined and Brass rrc-srvu,
kettles, Mason, Dexter. Valve ilcox, and OH. r
glass, stone and tin air tight jars and cans l.,op,
at bOWMANS, the tiiocer's 4tn and Lombard.
L. H. Foulk, No. lOa West Second street has II
haAd fne assortment Of very easy shoes suitable
or ladies and gentlemen advanced in life, nj low
prices. De-
Cheap Ccat.-Stove *5..5, MT $4.5 per 22i
pounds for cash only. at yard South of Market
street Bridge. feb2lu WM. j. BROWN.
Crippen. Corner 4th 4 Market streets, is ,on-
stantly receiving new Teas, and Cofees. which
he is selling at reduced rates.
In tho Golden Ago Of Cirlhood
Preserve the beauty Of the teeth with So2opoNr.
and til IN, when the hair is silver<d and the eye,
dimmed with years, the mouth will still reveal
two glittering rows Of unsulied ivory
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
THE STEAMSHIP BIENVILIE BURNED
AT SEA

rHIxTY FOUR PERSONS SUPPOSE 10 BR LOST.
HAVANA, August 80, via Key West, Angus.
3l.-Csptain Jefferson Maury, of the steamship
Bisnville arrived here this morning from
Nassau, and reports the burning of that vessel
of August for Aspinwall When in lat,nd. -
degrees IL, and longitude IS degrees -, at 3.l5
A. b., on the morning OF 18th inst, fire was
Uncovered among the cargo.
Steam and water were Immediately turned
on, but the steam pumps, after few revolutions
broke down and could not be worked CAPTAIN
Maury ordered the matches to be battered down,
hoping thereby to smother the fire, and at the
same time the fire extinguishers were used
between decks, and steam kept ON. The fire
gained, however, rapidly, at six O'Clock Captain
Maury, fearing an explosion from the powder
stored in the hold, il he remained bv the ship
any longer, ordered the six boats 10 he launched,
and the passengers and crew began to embark
At 4.3O Capt Marry was forced To leave the
ship, he being the last one board Dne OF the
boats was capsized after leaving the ship and
from seven to ten of the occnpa.l-, including
two women, were drowned.
After sunrise fresh breeze sprung M. the
capsized boat was righted and hlied ont. and
reached Cat Island in safety. The other boats.
except one, reached Elenlhera I,land. "A ,li.,ap..
missing boat ha9 moi heen heard from but il j..
supposed il wa, picked by pas1ng vessel IS
an empty boat wa seen adrft near Tlenthera
Island with life rreaerver in it, One oi he
boats, In attempting &c land at Iienlhera Island
was capsized and nine Of ila occupants were
drowned, including Mrs. Branter and her Il. rec
children.
At l:30 P. NJ. the Reinville ez ploded and i'm
<asdAxtely sunk When the fire WAS first dis
enyeA. it was supposed to be in the forehead,
where large quantity of the powder cargo was
stored, ut it proved to be between decks. over
the boilers. and amongst the cargo
The passengers al d crew lost all lleir baggage
and saved nothing e1cert what they had on
Captain Maury reports that the peopl. OF Mas
ssu treated the shipwrecked people kindly and
ninist4 red to tn cir wants. Vice Consul Saun-
ders has cared for the seamen. Anna Brain
one Of the rescued, became insane, and was lief
at Elenlhera, because she could not be found
when the party left for Nassau
The steamer Anna and schooner DANDY wer.
dispatched BY the American Consul 10 4eafeh
for the missing boat Out Of ~ passengers ON
board the Bienville SO are unacoonnted lor. m
'auding the lost at Elenthera. The bodies Of
IS persons recovered were buried at james
sPoin. The schooner VIM McGee took "A OF
@he survivors on the Oath to Baltimore A sub,
scrption was started in N assau for The aid Of tho,
sufferers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
%Nhttf Sales.
S.-AsAina...AlS.

NJ = AsA-S,.,sssk
poas. Ss riGsss ,o v. % sf writ ss tenditioni E.
W PUBLIC Sale At the front door 20 o. ;sffsCHssd sfs to
On TTlFSSps TnTHlFSps in Dover Kent ooun,y' DAY. iSSuny
y !. 9E anh "a, day,of September. is7s
The following Real Estate. to wit -
ate on the piece tract land
vemp,ev,iie in Maryland. in Dove, 6nn'roa road; TO
fnS,,n wight and Thoms' Honey, said - 'anas Of
." N''es' more or less; the innrua.oon w onIalh
"'., "h'eh aiea oneetoried log house kitcham
"r. rH ana taken in execution us the pronsr,r &c;
george Hawkins. and will be sold Eor espS o.
shou,s "a. SAMU Ell HAkaADINE Sh:,;r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

MosQulToEs.--To sleep sound and not be
troubled with flies or mosquitoes, use Holmes
Patent Oriental Mosquito Canopy, the only
mosquito bar frame that can he opened and
closed while suspended from the ceiling and can
be taken of the frame and replaced after wash.
ing without being ripped. Come and see them
in position at Henry Grebe's (soie agent for the
State), at 800 Market street. If
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

Or. Jewett. Of North Haven, Me-, went to i-
office, few days since, emptied can ofcoal
oil in the room, severed the arteries in both hia
thighs, and tten sst tire to the oil. The neigh
bora, seeing the flames. ran to the place. and
dragged him from the ERE, just a. he was ex-
piring. DR.. Iewett was an old man, without a
family, and lived alone. He was "liberally ed
Gated"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
United States Supsrvlsions.

The law Of Congress authorizing the appoint
ment of Supervisors of Elections prov ides 10
their pay. At the rate O. five dollars per day, 70
period, not exceeding ten days This com
pensatlon will be paid from an appropriation
made in the usual form by CONGRESS, a.
all other debts of a like character are Iionj
dated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The schools opened tins motnius
i, The City election takes place to .morrpw=-.-..
The ehnrrar'. yesterday wele generally ss'i at
tended. t-.t,'e ..f '.=-4
The cool weather II the past few days Is mod
erating.
The Louisville powwow Will be L.ln, to-
morrow.
Republican :ieeting will he held at the City
Hall tonight
An extra session ot the City Council viii b. held
tins evening.
German Democratic meeting will be held this
evening. at SaNills' Building. Sixth and Market
streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

GEeMAN DEMocRATIc MEETING.-Mr Fred
Dittmann, the celebrated lawyer and orator
rom Phlladelrhia. will address the Germans of
Wilmington, inia evening. at the rooms Of the
Democratic Association, in - llic's Enilding,
SIKH, and Market streets. Mr. d. was formerly
a strong Grant man. but is now an ardent sup
porter Of Greeley & Brown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
PEMIMsULAR NEWS,
Elkton wants a Light wa,chman

Elkton wants Light watchman
The public schools generally throughout the
Peninsula, open to-day.
Woodlawn Camp Meeting closed on Friday
morning. Ithad been very largely attended.
The work of removing the obstructions from
the head Of the North East river has been com.
nienced
One OF Cecil county farmer has lost over 100
chickens and turkeys, the past few days, from
cholera.
The new school house in Chesapeake City is
almost completed. Several buildings are also
in course of erection.
Tho Fifth District Greeley and Brown Club
will be formed At North East, on Saturday even.
ing next.
:. conductor on the Kent County railroad
was severely injured, one day last week, while
compiling two coal cars.
All the Peninsular papers speak well of the
naminaton of Judge Carmichael for Congress
from the First Maryland Congressional Distric.
a Grand Dress Tournament, will take pls, e
at Queenstown, in Qneen Annes county. on
Thursday, the 18th of September.
The registration OF voters will take place in
Cecil county, at the usual places in each Dis
trct, on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, the
10Th, 9Th and 18th of September.
One OF the advantages OF the present rule in
the South appears IN the cost OF collecting the
Revenue. In Illinois it costs two ana in New
York costs three cents to collect dollar but in
North Carolina It costs ten cents in south Caro-
Ina eighteen cents, in Texas twenty -four cents,
ana III Arkansas twenty seven cents 10 collect a
dollar This is one of the financial facilities Of
the carpet-bag dynasty.
SToLEE PROPERTY CAPTURED p-Late last
night crew of the Delaware harbor police
saw several men in boat, who put into South
street wharf and escaped. The boat, it was
ascertained had been stolen from schooner
at Milford, Del. and contained some rigging,
a pair OF cars, hatchet and bottle of whi5.
ky.-PhHu HeTu!a
wo cololed men, named Lucas and Harris
Were hanged at Columbia, N. c., on Friday.
for the murder of John Simpson and Patrick
Murphy. 1t is state d that the ropes were
improperly adjusted" and that the culprits
struggled for ten minutes i'll desperate efforts
to cave themselves"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02
ooronor'o 0nuuoot.

THE BODY ur M'cAHN SoryD-Tfs ooxoNrre
INoUFsT' .
- Atout n ocfprx Sunday morning: as three
to,s-Wm and Diniel Stewart and VA Merra
We're hoating in the Christiana. they discovered
the body of q man floating in the water, near the
mouth If the Brandywne. They secured tho
body and towed it TO the wharf IN Jackson ~
Shapes ahipyard. where an examination proved
1t 10 be the body of John NJ Cam, VINO was
drowned by falling from The steamer sue, whiie
returning from the Shields Library fxrnrson 10
Cape May. early ON Friday morning.
Coroner Woodward was INSTANTLY notified. anu
su'nmoning jnry. proceeded to hold All inquest
IN the afternoon. The Jury received the evidence
and rendered verdict that deceased came to
his death by accidentally falling from tha deck OF
the steamer Sue owing 10 the care'ssnes' OF some
Paty or pant 81 IN removing the gang rail
friends for burial. The funeral takes place this
afternoon from hia residence, on Water street,
near Market, "a proceed to the Catholic cemetery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

SLOW IRAIN.-Ihe ! O'Clock. I, m. train from
Philadelphia. did not reach this city until alter 9
o'clock. Saturday night. The cause was frequent
stnpPings, and the snail-ke motion OF the tram.
The grnmbling OF the passengers was both i.ud
and deep.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

RE-OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS. The vari-
ous schools OF the city, public and private,
RECOMMENDED their sessions this morning,
after a sn,nmer's recreation, which il is 10 be
hoped has had the effect OF hcnelitting both
teachers nd scholars, and enabling them to
enter with renewed energies upon the dis.
charge OF their duties and studies
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

WILL BE RETNNED.-Mr John Walker OF
this atty. who has been employed as ovrrseer OF
the iron pier at Lewes. will we learn, be continued
III office MIR. Walker is acknowledged by al! 70 be
efficient. capable and worthy and deserves credit
from the government. for his energy and perse-
verance IN the discharge of the duties Of his posi-
ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

HE SwIrcHBACK EXCURSION Handsome
illustrated Pamphlets. descriptive OF the rou.s to
Mauch Chunk, and over the Switchhack have been
issued and can be obtained at Boughmau, Thomas
" Co's. Those proposing to 60 on the excursiom
on The l,th INST. should obtain copies.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

oN Visit. MIR Sheaf. Superntcndea OF the
Junction 4 Breakwater Railroad, LETT Lewes. on
~.t'rdlv. to visit his home aud friends at Ian
c.sitr. Ia. He will return in about II week
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

lhEaE PASsESGFR TEAvrI.--The train nom
The Delaware Raidroad on Saturday afternoon.
was crowded with the largest number Of passen
gers that have come up the road tor some time
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

ILtcTtp--Oscar q. Gouert has been elected to
a ohiksliP in the First National Bank ct this
ci,. IN place of Frank r. Davis, resignel
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

Personal DIR. l II. ID. Knowles, editor OF
the Breakwatsr Light. at lewcs intends visit
ing The Canadas, this winter We wish the
Doctor safe and pleasant trip
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

AN EXcEIlENT REMEDY-The following " III be
found an excellent remedy for cholera. diarrhCs.
and summer complaint Is; 2o2 cinnamon tinct ,
loz. camphor tinct., loa laudnum, soz caps,cum
tinct. !. pt. of brandy bottle for use. Dose-ior
adults. \ teaspoonfu once in two hours. in severe
cases. and for cases less severe, proportionatey
less. For children from fifteen drops tua malt
teasPoonfull. We command this remedy and adj
wise our readers to keep II IN the house
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

NEW FouNTAIN.--The Wilmington Fonn-
tain Society have erected another street fountain
on ront street, near Madison, in front of the
Wilmington 4 Reading Railroad Depot This
will prove great convenience To the travelling
public in that neighborhood
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

ERE-The alarm ON Saturday aftc, noon
about two o'clock, was caused bv the burning OF
frame carriage house in Fifth street below
Walnut, belonging to David McCnllin The
building. with two family carriases and quantity
of straw was consumed. 1t was supposed 10
have caught from spark from pipe, as lovs
have been in the habit Of smoking there.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

MONTHLY REPORT Of THE CHiFFoi nolicF
lhe following IL the report ofPolre ope ralions
ios the Month of August
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

BADLY CRUsHED.-A Young man named
Lynch who boards with Mrs. Nc cEwee, in
Front street, near King, started for Fbil,drl.
phla, on saturday evening to visit his 81, =
ter. When near that city, he was suddenly
he was standing, falling between the cars.
one OF which passed over him, crushing him
badly: He was taken to his sisters resid-u, 20
in Philadelphia and medical assistance sum
moned. II is feared his Injuries are fatal.<
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-02

ESCAPED AGAIN.--James Davis, one Of the
lads who escaped from the City Hall cells, on
Friday morning, was recaptured, on SATURDAY.
evening, by officer Hickman. He was taken
back to the cells, and irons placed upon his
legs, Tor the purpose Of keeping him securc
until morning. When morning came, how
ever, he was gone, having broken his shacklrs
and escaped by the same means he did before
Tie shacEie5, which were supposed to be Of
cast steel, having been purchased a5 such,
proved to be only cast iron, and therefore
easily broken, Davis has not since beer
seen freddy" August was taken to New
Castle Oh saturday morning.
LAND GAIEs William J. Jones and james
l. McCullonRl, f-q1,, Trustees, sola, on Tues
day last, the real estate Of the late Br +. A.
Boberts lying ia The lirsl DISTRICT
The Battery farm, lying on Bohemia riy,r
containing 20 acres, wa4 purchased hy ]. W.
Jones, for 80 3Vu
The Homestead adjoining The village Of
Ce7llion, containing 81 acres and improved
hy handsome mansion and well.impray.d
grounds, had been assigned to the willow as
dover, and in it she haa lie estate. The re.
version WAS bought hy her for c.lM,-.t rrii
Democrat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
THE PETTY ANNOYANCES OF
LIFE,

Most tempeTaments can bear evils of
magnitude with more patience than evils
that are so small as to be Teckoned among
annOyanCes. A strong man will endure a
fever without murnUr, but will fret over
a ''cOTn.' A heroic woman finds it easy
to risk her life for the sake of one whom
she loves, but will fly into a passion at
sour look. Patients have been known to
sit still-before the era of an8stheticS-dur-
lug an amputatiOn, who could not resist the
bite of flea or the sting of a mosquito.
Great merchants have often calmly endured
an entire breakdown of their fortunes, after
exhibiting the most violent anger over a
tritling loss. In everyday life, important
events seem to bring with them power to
calm the feelings and hold them in subjec-
ton, while little annOyances take us una
wares and disturb us immOderately.
1t is not easy to analyze the mind and
heart 50 as to give reason for all the shifting
phenomena of existence. There is some
thing great and noble and enduring in man,
and there is also something small and mean
and cowardly. Whatever appeals to our
better nature is sure to be entertained with
becoming cOmposure and dignity. What
ever strikes our weak side arOuSes our self
ishness and causes "a pititul display Of
idiosyncracy. Man faces the heavens, but
stands upon the earth. The petty annoy
ances of life reveal US to ourselves and
others, not in our high estate, as looking
upward and forward, but in our low state.
So far as our human happiness is con-
cerned, our well-being does not depend so
much on our department in the midst Of
great events, as on our patience in manag-
ing the rumberless trifes, the microscopic
atoms Of existence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
THE CORUsEs OFTHE GREAT.

The embalmiDg Of MazZini's body recalls
the singular fate which has attended the re-
mains of 50 many distinguished men. In
fact, an extremely interesting volume might
be made of the pOsthumOus adventures of
the bodies Of those whose memory the world
has sought to keep alive. There is but little
doubt that the tOmbs in the Pantheon at
Paris, which are shown as containing the
remains of VOltaiTe and Rousseau are in
fact empty, having been Titled during one
Of the periods of conservative reaction in
France. Millions head is said to be in the
possession of a private collector in London.
Sois CrOmweI's. Jeremy Bentham's body
by his direction, was stuffed, and, dressed
in his usual suit of clothes, with his hat
on, his stick in his hand, and seated in his
chair, is not preserved in a glass case. A
few years ago there was sold at auction in
London what was said to be the head of
Confucius, the Chinese sage. 1t was a skull
mounted in gold, and was said to have been
taken by an English sailor from the
Summer Palace in Pekin when that build
inc was sacked. In La Cbemia deS Eco
Tiers by Saiutine there is an illustration by
bore drawn with the imaginative realism
Of that artist, representing the skeleton Of
Chappelle, with a crown upon his skeleton
head, and his bones wrapped in the imperi-
al robes. This tomb was built by Charlie
imagine for himself, ana he was buried
there. In 997, Ohio III had the tomb op.
ened, and found the skeleton as DOre had
depicted it, seated upon the marble chair,
which is still shown to the curious. Ohio
found the body and the imperial robes much
decayed, but bowling respectfully before the
remains Of the great king, retired and had
the doors sealed again. In llG5, however,
they were opened again by Frederick Bar
barossa, more for plumber than for Curiosi-
ty. Having possessed himself Of the treas
ures the tomb contained, be removed the
skeleton and distributed its fragments as
relics, and the skull and some of the bones
can still be seen at Aixla-Chappelle, where,
with other curiosities, they are shown for
five francs a head.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
SATURDAY, June p, 1872.
Nashville Cotton Market.

The following are the cotton quotations,
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College stress, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hOtIl7, and are always accessible
10 the public:
LIVERPOOL, june p, 1i:3O.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands IT'D; Orleans
l1BH11sd. Sales to-day 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, June 22, 1O:02.-Market
easy. Futures steady. Ordinary 21c; good
ordinary 235c; low middling 254c; middling
26ic; Alabama 26sc; Orleans 26le; Texas
26}c. June delivery 25c; July 25!c; Au-
gust 25tc; October &c.
NEW YORK, June y, 10:45.-Market
quiet but firm. Futures very firm. Ordinary
2lc; good ordinary 235c; low middling 25ttc
middling 26ttc; Alabama 26sc; Orleans 26 Hc
Texas 26!e. July delivery 253c paid; Sep
TENDER 233c bid; October 21c paid; NOVem-
Der zoe nominal.
LIvERPOoL, June22, I:3O.-CottOn quiet.
Middling uplands lid; Orleans 1190Il5d.
Sales 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, June %, 12:35.-C0tton
quiet but firm. Futures firm. Ordinary
uplands 21c; good ordinary 23ic; low
middling 2j44C; niiddling 2Gic; Alabama
26sc; Orleans 26ac; Texas 26lc. Sales to-
day for consumption IA bales; for specula-
ton l21 bales; on contracts $4,000 bales.
August delivery rs 15-16c; September 235c;
October 21 Slice; November 205c; Decem.
Der 10 5-16c. Net receipts 9S7 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 43 bales; stock of all
classes 49, 72 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, June 22.-Cotton quiet;
middling uplands lie; do. Orleans lao
11sc; sales 5000 bales; speculation and ex-
port 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, June 22.-COtton quiet
and firm; middling uplands 264c.
New ORLEANS June 22.-Cotton dull;
sales 100 bales, nominal good ordinary
225c; low middliDgs 23sc; middliDgs GAGE;
receipts SO bales; exports; to CrOnstadt 400
bales; to New York 1924 bales; stock 26,-
ia bales.
ST.. LOUIS, June 22.-COtton dull and
nominal; low nliddling 24!e.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged in every respect; low middling
244c.
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-.GOtton quiet
middling Este.
MEMPHIS, June 21.-COtton dull and
dropping; low middling 24624ac.
Few York Money Market
New Y0f!k, June 22.-MOney easy at
3d5c. Gold dull and downward tendency,
closing at 11356113ss; clcarings S28,OOQ,OOO;
Treasury disbursements $50, OOO5 exports TO-
day shout $4,000; for week $4,000;
Governments were lower in the morning,
but closed steady; State bonds dull and
firm. The bank statement is uDfaVorable,
showing a net loss of $l,S6S,925 in legal
reserve banks and now hold S9,726,625
above "a per cent required by law. Socks
opened dull and steady but closing strong.
Missouri bonds 97sc; Tennessee, old, Toe;
do. new, 74sc; Virginia new, SOC; do. old,
44c; North Carolina, old, 312c; do. new, Il.
New York General Markets.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Wheat S1.5S6
1.G5. Coffee firm. Rio 164d19ac. Sugar
fair to good refining 8s69c-Cuba S3d94c.
Molasses dull. Bige 9d93c.
st. Louis Markets.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-FiOur dun and
dropping, especially for medium and low
grades Wbeat-nOne in market. Corn
4I1642c. Whisky SIC. Bacon firm, good
demand for jObbing and order lots; shout
ders 5d65Sc; clear rib 79c; clear SIDES I5
673c. Lard dull; country lots 7iGoc.
chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat--demand fair at lower
rates; No. 2 SPRING closed at Sl.32. Com
No. 2 closed at 43C.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Wheat No. ]
red ylnter Sl.64. Corn 4S649c. Rye 81
6S6c. Lard, summer S5c, winter 09do5c
Bacon, shoulders 5 &C. sides 7567s for clear
rib and clear sides. Whisky Sc.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, June p. -Bagging quiet
and unchanged. Wheat nominal; receipts
of new crop very light, dealers not operat-
ing; the prices asked by farmers are above
the views of buyers. Corn Csc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
Nashville Grocerr Market.

SUGARs-We note an advance IN hards.
We quote as follows: New Orleans, in
hogsheads 9, 103 and IL &c for fair to choice;
Demerara 1236I2ic; Porto Rico l0611tc
by the hOgshead; standard hards 14Gl43c;
New Orleans clarified white 124612sc; do.
yellow 1910; A coffee l3613ac; B do. 1916;
extra G do. 13c.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-NeW Orleans
Csc; sirups 4568Oc; golden strip 75e.
CoFFEE-Market stiff at advanced quo
tations as follows: Rio, common TO choice,
23B6254c; Laguayra 25c; Java 2563Oc.
There has been a much greater advance
East, and our market is now the cheapest
in the country.
Massive quote at $500 for 10ds and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote at $40 per barrel for Z
busheI barrels by the car load.
CANDLEs.-Nothing but full weights In
market. We quote star 49 b 1870.