davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
Card from MIR. Robert Pratt, the PresI~
dent Of the Italian Society.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR-Having been absent from the city since
Monday last, and unable to read the report of the
Italian meeting held on Sunday evening, did noe
read until to-day the article on the italian immi-
grafton, published In the New York Times, in
which it is said that certain OF our resident
Italians have improved the opportunity to de-
nounce the Italian government as the accomplish
and promoter of this outrage, and to upbrad the
Italian Consul General at this port as the managing
partner to the affair."" No members whatever OF
the Italian Association, composed OF American
citizens, at the last meeting uttered word that
could be construed as hostile to the Italian gov.
eminent or personally defaming the Italian
Consul, Chevalier De Luca. But in my adj
dress, as hundreds of Italians can testify, I
sald:-'I dsdain the idea that the Italian
government, representing, as 1t does In Europe,
reasonable liberalism, has ever had any direct or
indirect nfluence upon the Infamous trafiic or the
Italian emigration. The Italian government oughs
to have known all about the departure OF such
large numbers OF emigrants and IL erred only in
not exercising sufficient vigilance TO stop the out
RACES committed by the designing agents under
the free institutions OF the country" AS regards
the Consul General, said :-"Does Italy pay $4,000
to Consul to De only banker or commercial
agent II the Consul General, who attempts to
defend himself under the cloak OF legality, had in
formed his government that there are brought to
this country every year large numbers OF Italian
children am confident that Italy and this Italian
colony would never have been dlsl0nored by
poemics, and that the last emigration would
never have taken place" And this is
my opinion still. l do not stoOp to
answer the scurrilous and cowardly attack
made upon me this morning by the
far famed Eco dt Hd,ia, but shall take legal steps
to prove that it is sanderous ana untrue IN all and
every particular. The association OF which have
the honor to be the President and which Is cOm-
posed or our best Italian republican citizens, Will
not, Tor that matter, finch from doing their full
duty toward their adopted country and laugh nc
the petty animosity which is based only upon reli-
gious superstition and party hatred provoked, by
our independence from the Italian Consulate and
by our support Of General Grant. In regard to the
Italian government, I alone among the Itat-
ians defended II, IN october 1870, in the leading
papers OF this city against the attacks OF Arch
bishops McCloskey and Spauldng on the occu-
patton of Rome, and the odious trick to represent
me in a different light deserves nothing but scoru,
and leave IL to my countrymen and to those
Americans who know me TO judge this question.
ROBERT PRATT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
CLOSING PRIcEs-4 O'CLOCK P NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Cotton Quiet and Easy-Receipts Mt the
Ports, IL, s6s Bales-Flour Dull-Wheat,
Corn and Oats were Easier-POrk Dull
Lard Active and Steady Groceries
Quiet - Petroleum Nominal - Naval
Stores Quiet but Firm - Whiskey
Higher.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 1876 p. M.
The snow storm rendered more conspicuous the
extreme quetude which obtained In commercial
circles during the first two days OF the week. and
business transactions were greatly crcumscribed,
being for the most part confined to the urgent
requirements OF the local trade. Hence the mer-
chandise markets were almost universally dull,
and the sales extremely light. Values were gen.
orally unchanged, though, as usual in sea-
sons OF especial quietude, prices in many
cases tended in buyers favor, though there
was no pressure to SELL and few radical
changes as consequence. On 'Change flour
was dull and heavy, while wheat was dull and
lower. There was scarcely any demand either
from the mers or shippers, and only two loads
were taken for export. Corn was likewise duh
and lower, and wholly nominal. Oats were dull,
lower, and very hard OF sale even at the reduction
The upward movement in whiskey continued un.
checked, and 81 per gallon was paid for the first
time in many months. In provisions there was
scarcely anything done and the markets were
nominally unchanged. Tonnage was scarce; but
the scarcity was not 80 seriously felt because OF
the dullness Of trade, and rates consequently
favored the shipper. Cotton was in less demand
and somewhat easier. Groceries remained dull,
but values unchanged. Naval stores were firm,
with sales Of both spirits and rosin at advanced figures
The same difference OF opinion existed in the petroleum
market in consequence of which there nothing &C.
complished and prices were entirely nominal
CorFEE.-The market was quiet to-day for all descrip-
tons. but prices were hrw We have only to
note q sale OF 500 bags Rio. balance of the
cargo of the AQuidnick, at Baltimore, on pri-
valo terms. We quote :-.Ro-Ordnary cargoes, Iohc
aloe, fair cargoes l6c l6sc.; good cargoes IKE
l7s4c.; prime cargoes, 1sc issc. Java-Government
bags 1870. l9c. do. d50H AZ grass mats, 9c. 20c
Singapore Co020 grass mats. 15c l6c. Ceyon I5,.c
a l6hc Maracaibo, l5c i6isc.; Laguayra, 15lsc.
7Iac Jamaica, lac. l6c 81. Domingo 1880. 134c
gold, Gu to w days
The demand for spot cotton was inactive and
prices 10 extent nominal and shade in buyers
favor though not quoably lower Future deliveries wcrc
weak and but moderately active, at decline Of &c.
Slice per ID. The sales Reported on Change to-day
up thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
THE LIBERTY STREET TRAGEDY.

Simmons, the alleged murderer OF Nicholas
Duryea, is still at the Park Hospital. lie was
awake all night, and Dir. Amabe gave HIM NOR
phine yesterday morning, after which he had .
long sleep. He had beef tea and milk toast in the
morning and evening. His counsel, Messrs.
Graham, Gerry and Bartlett, again visited MIN.
Simmons retains his logged reserve. He win say
nothing In regard TO the murder, and II any ques-
lions are put to him lie says ~ can't answer you
any questions and turns his face to the WALL He
ID apparently calm and Indifferent The remains Of
Nicholas Duryea will be buried to-day from Port
Richmond, s. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
Ioscph NE Guire, auctioneer. sold
TIE DAMN sTABBING ARRAY.
uis Death in Lisnenard Street.

John Damn, the German who was dangerously
cut on the right wrist during quarrel with
Charles Cordcs, at 179 Duane street, on the 28th
day OF October last, as heretofore twice published
In the HERALD, died early yesterday morAng at
his residence, No. Lispenard street, Coroner
Young on the 22d OF November took DP.nn's ante
mortem statement, in winch he charged the stab
bling upon Cordcs, and yerdict was rendered
against him. Cordes, who WAS Crested at. the
time, is still in tho 1ombs awarding tue result OF
Coroner Young's inyeStigaLiVn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

mrhe market closed unchanged The sales ar tho dav
een p bales including 1000 speculation ami
IA fisd sn n or middng uplands for December at
An Ssi 2, miGdng Orleans for December 10 7S
were so,a aites the regular close OF the market
a ad hRSADsrurrs MARKEr-LiyKRpooI. Dec 49,
10y 4. ne nGrket Is quiet Corn 2Ss Sd per quarter
LONDON ahopueS MAnxsr.-LoSpoS Dec. Is-Evcn-
AS. per cwt. eP '1'Pona"o
PErsoLEUx MARKEr.-AsrwERr, Dec la-Petroleum.
5llsf for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY.

SulTeuCy DAlaHCeS 4,265,367
STOCKS DULL AND STEADY.
The stock market, outside OF Pacific Mail and
Western Union was dull and steady, the strin-
gency In money inducing very little Offering Of
stock-a result not unusual when the obstinacy of
holders is aroused and excited by belief that the
active condition OF the money market Is due to
artificial causes and promoted by speculative COM
binations with view to getting stocks away from
them. The periodical accident to Pacific Mail
steamer arrived las the French say this morning,
in the shape of news item that the Great Repub-
lie broke her shaft on her last trip from Yokohama
to San Francisco, which latter port she reached the
day before yesterday. This news. coming on the
heels of the widely distributed announcement that
the directors would meet to-day to consider the
propriety of authorizing
PROPOSED MORTGAGE
Of So 900 on the Pacific Mail Company's property
caused '.breakn in the stock early in the day
from 70 to TAX. When, however, 1t was ascertained
that the directors had adjourned sine die without
sanctioning the mortgage the stock rose to ST. The
latest gossip on the subject OF the Pacific Mail
speculation says that ''bull" clique was organized
last week with the object OF "twisting the "bear,
clique, the chief parties engaged in the movement
being Jay Gould and broker who has recently re-
turned from Summer tour In Europe. Hence the
origin OF widely circulated and largely credited
Ou the sITeeC JnlS AFTERNOON tEat the dt-
rectors at their meeting had voted Mr.. Stockwell
out Of the Presidency and voted in Mr.. Could This
new pool contrved, so 1t is said to make friends
with majority Of the Board Of Directors as pre-
liminary to defeating the project for creating
mortgage which idea was an artifce to be used by
the "bears' in depressing the stock. The meeting
was private one, but enough transplred to show
that the "bus' carried their point in having
THE MORTGAGE DEFEATED.
The rise In Western Union Telegraph to s0Z Is
ascribed to the diminished apprehension OF gov.
eminent telegraph system, now that the Con-
gressional Committee on Appropriations have
been assured that the Postmaster General was in
error when he asserted that the Western Union
establishment could be duplicated for less than
twelve millions OF dollars The general list was
quiet and fraction lower but steady, the only de-
cline Of moment being in Erie, which went Off to SEX
on the rumor that the company would not or could
not pay the semi-annual dividend on the preferred
stock. There were but two sales OF Northwestern
common and nothing at all was done in ST. Paul
preferred. The New Jersey Central Railroad Com
pany gave notice to the Board OF their intention to
standing five millions Of scrip into an equivalent
of stock. The directors OF the Jersey City In.
surance Company announce semi-annua divi-
dend of per cent, gold, payable on demand.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET Lornos, Dec. 1875 r. M
Consols and American securities closed unchanged Eric
Railway shares l24 Consols opened ~ gls gls Tor
money and 9A for the account United states flve
twenty bonds 1868. old. o.; 1878 92 cnfoftes, SS
new ives, S0l,.
PARIS BoUnsn.-PAars, Dec. ia. M-Rcntcs opened
at 53f. 27c.
lie.
PARIS, Dec. 1873 p. M.-Rcntcs 5jf SIC.
FRANKFORT Observation-Disclosures Dec. tS-Cn.ed States
6vctwenty bonds 81 for the issue OF 1852.
LivkRro0L CQyJos MAgxAI--laykgP0oL, Dec, lS-s r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
FUNERAL OF JOHN =. KEssETT, TIE
ARTIST.
At the Academy or Design-Servf.e mt this
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Crowds or MOurners.


Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Crowds or MOurners.
the funeral OF the late John r. Kensett, the art.
ISL, TOOK place yesterday afternoon, from the Rev.
Dr. Halls church, Fifth avenue and Nineteenth
street.
The remains were removed at an early hour In
the forenoon from the studio OF the deceased in
Association Han, Twenty third street, to the inner
room OF the library OF the Academy OF Design,
where they law in state until one O'Clock, when
they were taken to the church. At the Academy Of
Design large number of artists and friends OF the
deceased were present. The paintings in tho
library were all draped in black. At the head Of
the casket was half-length portrait OF the de.
ceased, painted by Baker, the frame Of
mMch was draped In mourning. number OF
norai offerings were placed on the casket or inn
medialeiy beside It. A cross and anchor from Mr..
LOUIS; heart-shaped design OF immortelles and
tupe roses from Mr.. and Mrs. Butler; medallion
wrought from sprigs OF myrtle rosebuds and tea
beautiful Of the offerings The face of the deceased
looked calm and lifelike, resembling more that OF
on the coffin was as fOl0ws:-
{ Born November 90, 1916.
Died December IA, 1872.
The mother OF the deceased and the sister, the
former from Baltimore and the latter from Ohio,
were among the mOurners.
The remains were followed to the church by o
number Of carriages, the members OF the Academy
making the Journey ON foot. The pail bearers were
Richard w. Hubbard, Daniel Huntington Henry X.
Brown, Thomas Hicks, John w. Castelar, Sanford
+. Clifford: Worthington Whitbridge,, Jarvis
McEntee, Vincent Collyer,. John NJ Falconer.
At the church, which was filed in every pew, tho
service for the dead was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Hall and the Rev. Dr. OrmistOn the Rev. Mr..
Flagg being also in attendance. The service was
simple and impressive, the music and hymns being
IN harmony with the occasion. After the usual
exercises, the Rev. Dr. Hall delivered a touching
eulogy OF the deceased, saying that the life that
was gone had been spent usefully and in q manner
that be1tted Christian gentleman The speakers
remarks were earnest and pathetic and combined
hopeful and sympathetic assurances to the mourn
ers. A hymn having been sung the Rev. DIR.
Ormston gave lengthy and eloquent prayer;
after which DR.. Hall announced that farewell
look Ut the remains might be taken.
The remains were conveyed to the Marble
Cemetery In Second street, where they Will remain
until they shall be removed for interment in Green.
wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

For uture delivery basis low mddlngl the sales have
been as ioow;1,saes las, evening aer oeloex DE;
at 10 5l6c 100 AZ 9c January 100 at 10 g6c, 900 at
1870 100 at lglc 400 at - 9l6c February O at ~
Lice O al April 500 at 20 56c 100 at 2Oc, 100 at
w tl6c Nay. Nv ~ - 9itc.. together june IM u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Ira nic Depressed by the Bad Weather.
Sales ON the Exchange and a 100000
Private Sale-Meeting OF the Northern

franc depressed Oy the DaU Vcatncr-
Sales on the Exchange and q 100000
Private sale-Mecting OF the Northern
Boulevard Com missioncrs.
Snow, slush and rain during the entire day yes
terday were scarcely calculated to have very salu-
tary influence on real estate operations. Owing to
the bad weather the attendance at the Exchange
was not numerous, although the few sales had
there realized very fair prices.
James M. Miller disposed Of the following parcels
by order of d. M. Carpenter referee:-
lot and g. Ohio stone front house g. s. of Madison
av, 1911 II. n OF l32d ST., zoxeO IT, to B. j. Cannon
lot and s. French fiat W of lie xington ay., 9f.
OF 50th St, by order OF r. O. Bcamsh, referee, 10
lot s. s. Of s5th st. @s IT, e. Of Madison av., 2aex
lO22 IT, to r. H. Stevens, for. ...............l6 900
Joseph Mcclure, auctioneer, sold
l3s Brunswick stone front house, W. s. OF Madison
av, 7all II. of l32d ST., 2Oxs0 r., by order OF G.
Goeller referee, TO David McMasters for .Sli 300
lot and s. b. s. house w. OF Madison 79ll II.
Of 1921 St. 2Ox50 it.. to the same purchaser for 800
Mr.. william Ii. Raynor disposed yesterday at pr.
vate sale eight OF lots located the southwest cor
ner OF Madison avenue and Eighty eighth street.
100 feet fronting on the avenue by 200 on the side
street, for the sum of 800, 900.
The commissioners appointed to assess the prop
erty and damages on the new Northern Boulevard
met yesterday, as per announcement, at So Nassau
street, to confer with those affected by the i'm
pr0vemcnts projected. The conversation carried
on was merely desultory To-day there will be
another session OF the Commissioners at the same
place, when formal interchange OF opinions will
be had with property owners on that line, after
which the Commission will at once proceed ener-
geticay with their aborS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the principal stocks during the day.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, Dec. Is-10:15 A. M.
Before Call.

$4,000 Usys. 10-40, chs 1917
66UOV US 6's, cur. C ll2ss
6UUUU do. IS ll2L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
nat to 6.16 for borrowing. The operations OF tho
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
Gold cleared. 500 042 900
cold balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,S70,910
Currency balances. .............. ....... 4285367
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

wheat was dull lower and nominal, at about 81 90
81 S for Chicago and $l % 81 So for No Milwaukee,.
The sales about bushels at 81 Is No3 Spring.
Milwaukee Spring, and 81 81 81 g for Northwest Win.
ter wheat was entirely nominal, being held above the
VIEWS a. q bnysrs Corn dull lower and nominal at
sales were about ~ OOO bushels at 6sc. Cshc for
mon im s.ore oc LOT new Western mixed anoa and &C.,
or choce new western yellow; other descriptions
inal Oats were dun and lower The sales foot up only
about 3yOO bushels, at 44c 4c for ordinary mixed on
track and afoat 45c a 45,sc for new black Illinois
SsG in store and Sc bid Barley remaineS dull parties
Western afioat, at 95c. Canada and state nominal
fEklanIs In berth trelghs continued quiet
were without material change The inquiry for We sse
for charter continued fair. but business retarded
owing to the scarcity Of suitable sizes and
Several negotiations were pending both for grain and
petroleum. but not In condition 70 report up to late
steam quo boxes bacon. 6O and, by SAIL 800 bales cot
ton at I'D 7bd 900 bbls. rosin private terms TO
London by SAIL 900 bbs rOsin at 4s 3d. and 1000 bbs
-four s. 3D.. The only charters heard OF were a Nor
wegan bark 400 TONS hence to Havre, general cargo
lump sum- an Italian brig hence to direct port west
MoLAssEs. There no trade of consequence re.
ported to-day, the general market bciag dull. We
quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

10000 &c n 4 NJ LIST. bG0
1000 Nor AIS LIST m.
10000 Tol h w I'd m. -.
10 shs Bank OF Repub.
10 Bk North America.
rs Del 4 ii Canal.
100 Canton Co. ......
200 Quick Min Co. ;. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
Orieans Tcrns.

The QUOTATIONS. Ha5ed on cotton IN store.
QUALITY not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted.
Flour GRAIN.--Receip t-Fiour, o $50 bbls Wheat
90 20 bushels; corn 1890 do oats, $3.50 do barley,
prices nominally unchanged The sales aggregate
within the range of the appended quotations. Corn meal
quiet; 800 bbls sold within the range of So 50 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

&c. Total. 5000 bales Sales to-day up to IN
p, SO 81 At Sise; scS 10 saSs,, FL
at sl6c H. 800 at u eide, at isc 100 at is
lie hP ,, aeo at is5c 1000 a. isSc b 200 at 10
jSS a ii so A. ISs % isiss.'
loco At 20 3lSc 100 at Se 20 at 20 siSc 100 at
May 900 At 70 7lSc 100 at @e ioe at 20 7lSc srB,
s s. 100 sa 20 ,Sc rB 200 at % lice June so5
bales Grand total 1920 bales The receipts at the
ports sum up as ioows:-Galyeson 1,69i New Orleans.
Huntington, sss; Norfolk, aSs New York, GO; Boston,
last year. Rates on cotton foreign ports were
as follows TO Hayre by steam, l4c. Ne; sail, lc
To- Bremen BY steam ,s. lc spii e 70 LIVERPOOL BY
I'D. january; regular boats. We anote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
PERSISTENT Stringency in the
\ Money Market.
the Rate on Call Averaging So
l Per Cent Per Annum.
EIQUE EFFORTS AND STRATEGY.
he Object Of the Money "Squeezc' the Fore
Ing Of Stocks Out Of Weak Hands.
|DIFFERENT SUCCESS OF THE SCHEME.
aciic Mail Down to "A 81
and Up to 81.
!. New Bull" Clique Organized with Al
legged Ramifoations in the Direction.
FOLD OFF ANOTHER POINT.
Reported Suspension of a Small
Banking and Brokerage Firm.
LONG CT GOLD AND SHORT OF STOCKS"
Fresh Start in Western Union Telegraph
Government Bonds Lower-Consols in London
Down-Active Money on the Continent.
New Bull" Clique Organized with Al
legged Ramifcations in the Direction.
FOLD OFF ANOTHER POINT.
Reported Suspension of a Small
Banking and Brokerage Firm.
LONG OF GOLD AND SHORT OF STOCKS
\ Fresh Start In Western Union Telegraph
Down-Active Money on the Continent
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 1876 p. NJ.
On 'Change to-day cotton was In less demand
but steady for lots on the "spot." while cultures"
we're 10. . 3-16c. per pound easier. Flour re-
NAMED dull and unchanged, while wheat and corn
IHere quiet and easier.
COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS.
The following shows the exports, exclusive of
specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week
binding December II and since the beginning OF the
YEAR,
1870. 1871. 1872
For the week $5,9O3,O96 $5,33S.566 $5,702, SAL
Prev. reported 1S4S4s,526 227,S66,5S1 225,59O,047
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
FINANCIAL

A BOUT $4,000 IN PAST DUE COUPONS FROM STATE
of Tennessee bonds for sale at So Address lock box COG
Baltimore md. Post Office " ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

NAVAL sroRrs.-ihe market for spirits Of turpentinc
s the wars ssa S S S S @
bS D II hpng oas M nd 100 Msw
s. s for Of h sa h n
s. 50 Tar sold to the amount Of Is bbl Of Washington
armnsss By demanding s7,gc while on the other hand
has been the condition Of the market for month
oss S1 SSas onnay at M ne
Naphtha was unchanged but entirely nominal at i6Gc.
f wh Ser
ins dsesd tSs sr1s
ON ne hs FS s@sr sas s. 81 s ne 81
market remained dun and entirely nominal. Like the
New f'Es Rsrs. sae rsf IN @
q sales OF 1000 bbs Of crude in bulk I'm New York; at
ass $50 RSs sG beef @
but little was either r d waSesas JOB
6bis ss % SIS IS Bacon was in active Ct We
'
long It te
c sea 9E sa na a. &
boxes long and Snort clear January February at
q g. ss Se a and s mSv
unchanged Sales made in a small way Of about IS
a. a1 sS %si ne
sss Gut neatsThsrs only limited Suine So in
jobbing lots and transactions of moment in a whole
sale way Prices, however, were steady. Lard-The
Sales 4oo terces new at re cash. 800 terces choice old
at &c., LEO tierces for January at Mc 500 tierccs
February at and $50 tierces for April 8ac city
quiet and quoted at7c cash. sales $50 terces for Janu
airy at 7s4c
kicrBusness confined to small lots today yet in
rent The transactions have been 40 terces OF Carolina
at re s1sc, and 200 bags Rangoon at e re.
sSsf e sqt n sss 81 n & !. @
9lsc Refined was without reported change and quiet.
sic; 91Sc; fair to good fair, 99sc.. sTc /;
sooS prel LOG prime s chSeey ld 5sc to
Iohc; centrifugal hhds and boxes l0c. lOsGc; mo!as
SEES, hhds and boxes SC. q 94c.; melado. &C. a TIC.
Havana-Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos to SIC. 04c.
do, 10 TO H. 9ac l0c do Is TO To- l04c 10ac. do l6
ois lie. do 10 70 90 Ike he; white ii4c.
l2,4c Porto Rico-Renning, common TO prime, &C. =
9s4c.; grocery fair to choice, SIC. l0l4c Brnz-Dutc
standard, Nos to r. SIC. 9sc. Java-Dutch standard
Nos 10 to H. 9sc lOc. Manasuperior and extra supe
ror. size. &c.
srEiKIsE not dealt In and was consequently
nominal
TALLow quiet but steady at ssSc. Tho foot up
about 5000 lbs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 265 bills The market was quiet
in consequence Of the advanced views OF holders Prices
advanced c. per gallon, closing firm bbls.
that price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

5000 n c 6's, Is to N G r
loco s G 6's, n, in h Jy
1000 N Y G 6's. '83. -.
1000 I'm Pac LIST m. -.
1000 I'm Pac los, inc.
1000 North Mo LIST m...
2000 Long I RR LIST IN.
10000 st L 4 l M LIST m.
5000 Nor 4 Els I'd M.
600 shs West INTEL. b @