davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
A NEW UNITED STATES COIN.

The new Grade dollar" authorized by the
last Congress will be ready for delivery. It il de-
signed for our commerce on the Western coast OF ASIA
where hitherto the standard coin has been the Mexican
silver dollar Mr.. Garnet OF the Francisco Assay
Office publishes the particulars OF interesting series
OF analyses OF Mexican silver dollars, from which 1t ap
pears that the variations in neness OF that coin made 1t
very irregular standard. 1t IS expected that our
dollar Will take tho place OF the japanese COIN
Dir. Garnet says
For convenience OF comparison suhj0in statement
OF the relative gross weight, hutur--, tud weight OF
pure silver, In Troy grains. Of hc older American dollar,
the new trade dollar the Mexican silver dollar and the
Japanese silver yen, giving IN each case, the full legal
weight and ncness Of the coin, without tolerance, aud
assuming our old dollar rs the nnJ OF value
Grs Fne. CIR. Value
Oh American dollar........il!l so0 ysli 5IGI
New American trade dollar. go gg 5l G2
japanese yea...............4l6 gOJ J14 40 OJ85
II will be observed that new dollar contains three
quarters ~ grain OF pure silver moro than the Mexican
dollar OF full weight and neness, and is Two mills more
valuable and being much greater uniformity ln both
respects, the regulations OF our MINIS admit OF no
such wide devatOns from exact ST ndard IN the way or
tolerance fail 10 furnish much superior medium
Of exchange both IN respect to It's greater uniformity IN
value, as well TO the certainty aud regularity of
supply.
Although Congress has now abolished old silver
dollar account Of 4l2t grains, commercial usage sim
retains in the expression and quotation OF silver
values The charge for the coinage the Old dollar was
half per cent. and Is tie for tie new To arrive
then, az the total cost OF the new trade dollar rs com
assuming these at par quoted IN the dollar OF AHA grams
aud We have rs the cost OF the trade dollar:
Increase Of weight 10 dollar w per cent
ChGge Tor colago per 's'
Total co,t.... ..............23! per cent
which We may state as amounting, practically, 10 y
ganf Nutr Mfa fItrlr at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
THREE OF THE rArrENBERG RIOTERS BAmED.

THREE OF THE PATTENBERG RIOTERS BAILED'
Barney McFadden, Patrick Delay, and
Patrick Mccoy the three Pattenberg rioters whose
trials were postponed until September, were al
mitted to bail by ChiefJusce Boasey ON Thursday In
tue sum OF $1,000 each. McFadden aud Delay nave
wealthy friends but Mccoy entirely without money
aud had no influential aUqu untIucUa Dul thtuuE tho
ntrrc,..Dn o ms counsel the best mrh OF the
county went before Judge Beasey ana procured hs To-
legse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

The Rev. p. W. Bowler is in this city, col
lectng funds for the Baptist Theological Institute (COl.
oreoj. at Live Oak Florida. which has pressing need OF
500 before the An Of Jdy. Mr.. Bowler refers 10 the
President OF the Board Of Education at Fcrnandna,
who offers 70 receive contributions Of the Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
TIE WELSH HONORING TIE MEMORY OF HoR-


The principal prize in the Eisteddfod Ga
derlol Literary Congres9 Of the Wyoming Valley, TO
be- held at PltsoD, PENN January 1874 Is for the best
ode On Welsh the memory Of tne late Horace Gree
lev Przr, SIS and Chair The successful competitor
,y be- made, on the occasion, a Cddlr Bard On not
already Ouc-a very high honor. MI w. b. Jones Ab T..
A. MOI Of EmpOrla Kansas has been selected ~ lac
Committee adj udicatOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

IOtal cOst..s 's%'- p ''''
which may state amounting, practically, 10 =
per cent taking nne silver at par from ths data tha
cost can be readily computed upon any gwen premium
or discount on lue silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

Summer Ard even should he attempt IL, II he sends
limited states soldiers protect hls police. she people
will submit without firing shot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22

asssp s scss 'ESDsrZ % Sssni ' .
caSsr s ss, s. sst.n % to the Continent A
Cotton quiet middlings lszc isSs kss receipts,
Sssi Low mScSSs % r sotf ordinary
Go1sy fs 1sss Si..s ssfe
s,,.,. WILMINGTON, N, c., March q lsas J..
ssss 81 :Ss vEsSS II: .;sss
Flour dun and UNCHANGED Sales 7o SbIs at SIS Is for
Winter sPsP o4 e e, $40 " %As
Corn DUN sales state At Sc Oats quiet state at
sso ssEsS GSi .ss q g 8: s
g q s.Sn i1sa
Flour quiet Western Spring y % 3s; amber winter
S ss No. sSins y g.
I: e. .SSs g. ssai No. %Sss
Sieiissn j. % Corn :tesdy; sales go bushels s
1n
track at soc and Canada track at 81 quoted
Snsds % s stare So sSs tsH nc%ns
&c. Barley malt steady Western s q s. 1o' prime
Rye %se held The balance
Flour unchanged; only lSSe trade Nv Wheat stsaSX
Corn steady; No. mixed slse cash syc. bid April;
81 ssxs!:z s ssSs': H. e. isssh ssjsssss r.
nss sns sSS s.rsy s fair as
visions quiet and weak Pork dull and declining; sales
as an asAi ssss1sa g. s.; n.y. 81?
meats unchsnged sAc; shSrtrib mid.
APRIL des
S SS ss5ey sorH d.
do; 1000 do; barley. 10000 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
SEVENTY MILLIONS FOR HEIRS

Meeting of Heirs OF Anneke Jams and
Others I'm Chicago-Wills Found I'm Hol-
land.
On Tuesday last meeting Of the chicago heirs
OF Anneke JAMS the old time coquette Of this
island, was held in Chicago to elect delegates to
the convention OF heirs to be held in Trenton. N.
j., on Aprl "a, at which further revelations were
made A Chicago paper gives the following:-
Sarah and wolfort webber and wintjie Sybrant
Brewer died in Holland in the early part OF the
seventeenth century leaving behind them q con-
siderable number OF heirs and q considerable
amount OF property. They also left wills beouea In
ing their possessions to their children and their
chidrens heirs; but, In the course OF generation
or two, those important documents became lost in
some of the musty, cobweb-covered courts OF yke-
land Recently, while explorations were benr-
made In the interest OF the Anneke Jams heirs
who, 1t appears are Identical with the Webber and
Brewer helrs-the 0ng-l0st wills were found and
1t was discovered that about $40 900 were await
Ing lawful claimants in Holland. This was jOyful
piece OF intelligence to large number OF people in
this country who can trace their genealogical rec
ord back to the immediate descendants OF the Web
bers and Brewers, some OF whom settled in New
York in the seventeenth century. Since the an
nouncement was made meetings have been held in
different parts OF the country to make arrange
ments for proving heirship and securing the rich
prize. 1t Is now believed that the matter viii be
brought before the United States Courts and def
ntey settled in short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
BROOKLYN,S DISGRACE.
The Grand Jury Presenting the Dilapi-
dated Raymond Street Jail-A Perfect

The Grand Jury Presenting the Dilapi-
dated Raymond Street Jail-A Perfect
Penftentiary.
The Grand Jury Of the Kings county Court of
Oyer and Terminer have been visiting the various
public institutions OF the county. and yesterday
reported the result Of their observations to Judge
Pratt They stated that their examination OF the
Penitentary, Hospital and Lunatic Asylum gave
them unqualified satisfaction; but they made a
special reference to the Penitentiary under the
charge OF Keeper Shevlin and his deputy, Mr..
Edward b. Crummey, which seemed to them
to have very nearly reached perfection, ana fully
equaled, II not surpassed, the well-known Peni-
tentiaries at Albany and Concord. The Grand Jury
were not so favorably impressed with the Aims
house and Nursery, and as for the Raymond street
Jail they said they could scarcely find language
strong enough to express adherence OF the
condition OF things In that institution. This state
OF affairs, however was not the result 0 any ms
management on the part OF Sherfn Wilnams or
Keeper Howard G. Conraddy, but the fault or the
construction OF the building and Its unfitness for
the purposes for which 1t Is used Here Is the pic
ture OF the institution as drawn by the Grand
jury Oh
The jail s convenient rece ptacic Of miscellaneous
dSnsd and yssTsns women, fTsaddlsnI debtors and
wC s sss sfns ses S the sa her 4
cells and other accommodations at the jail wholly
Of 2!
conditions Disorder confusion brutality ObsceDty
nsypsb s resS which nj H. be rsmedsa By
fully and earnestly recommend to the aSthorities
ofthe county The immediate erection Of jail building
furnish the necessary facilities Tor improving the SAM
daons detained witnesses at the jail are entirely
inadequate. These unfortunate persons, guilty of no
piled WIN ordinary prison rsoas an expense etc ' the
Sn Ss a. Ss Migrants sn y Every feel
The Grand Jury also presented a number OF in
documents and were then discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
sTUYVESANT BANK.


Meeting OF Depositors-What the Res.
ceiver Wants To Do.
A small number Of depositors of the bankrupt
Suyvesant Bank met at the corner Of Eighth street
and the Bowery last evening, with view OF de-
vising some means to obtain q portion of
their funds entrusted with the institution. Tie
conversation was of general character, nothing
being agreed upon, except the avowed purpose to
combat IN the United States District Courts to-day
the proposition OF Mr.. John II. Platt receiver, who
desires to sell the lease OF building No. IA Broad
way to the Sixpenny Savings Bank for $4,000 The
depositors assembled assert that better terms than
this can be obtained, nasmuch as the
OF 100000 for the lease, extending q period
OF ten years, and there are seven yet to rum and,
under the circumstances the transfer as proposed
would be manifest injustice to them. Although the
Stuyvesant Bank failed eighteen months ago the
depositors have never received . dime OF their
money, and hence they feel indignant at the delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

:, GALVESTON March a. 1878.
Cotton quiet good ordinary, l5hc, l5Jsc. Texas
ordinary, Ike la4c strict good ordinary, l6c a
16c. Net receipts 7S7 bales ExporsTo Great Britain,
Net receipts, $751; ExportsTo Great Britain, 5,79S; to
the Continent $50; coastwise 252i. Sales, 400.
NEw ORLEANS March 81, 1877
Cotton In moderate demandi ordinary, ls,sc.; good
ordinary, l6c; i6lsc; low middngs, Ike. l7sc.;
middngs, lSAc. Net receipts 3759 bales gross 3SgS.
Exportsmro Great Britain 1873 70 The Condmsnt ssss
2S, Weekly-Net receipts, 35,345; gross, 395 Ex-
ports-To Great Britain, 400; TO the Continent, s7~
coastwise, 7222 Sales, ,O00. 900
Cotton firm; mddllngs, lstsc; low middlings l7hc,
Great Britain ASl coastwse, H. sales go so az
$3.50 -.
Cotton quiet and steady; middngs, lS7sc. low mid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
FIRE IN LIsPENARD STREET,

fire broke out at quarter to eight O'Clock yes.
terday morning In the five story iron front build.
ing 81 Lspenard street that caused loss OF 81 ooo
The flames burst out on the nth floor, occupied BY
Ansel Hecht, trimming manufacturer, who suffered
loss OF $1,000; insured for 500, 5OO The buildne
belonged to Aldo Haines and was in ,nrad -
the exent OF $1,000; insured for $4,000 The stscp
IN the place was insured for $4,000 In the SPRING
Union $4,000 In the Queens, $4,000 in the Iondan
Liverpool anu Globe, and the machinery for AZ Oo1
IN the opringneld, or Massachusetts and AZ 2Oo in
tne LIVERPOOL London and Globe The fxtures
were insured for $1,000 In the Commercial Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARxEr.-LoNpoN, March 2l-5 p NJ
ConsoIs closed unchanged United States fivetwenty
bonds 1868 old sx lSS7s, ss9s new hves, soa Erie
P!RIs BoURsE-P&RIs, March 2l-2:so P. M.-Rentes.
66c &c.
PARIS, March 2l-P. M.-Rentes closed at 65E &c.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, March Us p.
MThe market closed quiet and unchanged. The sales
ofthe day have been 1000 bales, including 1000
port and speculation OF the sales 5000 bales
lean The stock Of cotton st bound to this port
opened quiet and steady with middling 9plands sd
Week have been 5000 bales including 5000 for export
and 5000 speculation The stock in port is 607 900
bales including 269 0O0 American. The receipts of the
week have been 1900 bales including 1900 American.
Actual export, 500 balea
TRADE AT srER-LIvKRPooI, March H.-The
market yarns and fabrics at Manchester is dull but
not Quotably lower.
LIvERPooL BRKADsrUrrs MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, March
N-5P MThe receipts Of for the past three days
have been 10000 quarters all Of which were American
The market is steady corn, 2s 3D. per quarter The
quarters including 100 American.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvxRPooI- March IL
Evening.-Spiris turpentine, u.s. 3D. per cwt common
rosin 9s 9s Sd. per cwt; spirits turpenne, AS I'd.
per cwt.
PErRoLEun MAEkEr. -LoNDoN March H;-Refned Pc
troleum, l6d. l61ad. per gallon; spirits, led.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22

bonds, 80 S6H; do. do. deferred scrip, IA o 10
Georgia skies, 70 Is; do. sevens. 80 q 90; North
Carolina, ex coupon, 81 a2 do. TO North Carolina
Railroad, 90 81; do. funding, lsea 20 Is; do. do
1853 IL 10; 40, new, II Is; do, special tax,
Is o II; Louisiana skies, Is Q so; Alabama nves,
6S a CO.. do Fights. 80 IS; South Carolina skies,
80 . 10; do. new. January and July, IS 10; do'
do. April and October, 20 . %; Arkansas sixes'
funded, 40 Q ~.
4tt sa GOVERNMENTS BUOYANr. 10 na.
The government list was active and buoyant
upon large purchases BY the German bankers, who
seemed to have heavy orders In the sis and cts,
which were strong at 119 and lit respectively.
The registered bonds OF these dates (which are
not available in the foreign markeD were to be
had two per cent cheaper. The indications Of the
past few weeks point to decided revival Of the
European demand for United States bonds, The
consequence Of reaction from the distrust occa-
stoned by the default In the interest OF certain
''wid-cat' railroad bonds and from the nrst
greedy appetite for bank and other shares In Ger
many begotten Of slfa
N1I THE FLUSH TIMES
that came in with the present year. The following
were the closing quotations limited States cur
rency skies, 1l3H 1881; do. do, 1881, registered,
III 117k; do. do do, coupon, l19 119H; do.
fve-twenties, registered, May and November, 115I
1161s; do. do, 1862 coupon, do, 116,I 11eh;
do. do, 1854, do do, 115X l161s; do. do, 1865,
do. do, III 117H; do. do, registered, January
and July, 114zI 115K do. do, 1866, coupon, do,
1l4X lis; do. do, 1857, do. do, III 1l7H; do.
do, 1858, do. do I1o1l 116x; do. tenforties reg
istered. l1o1 lloA; do. do, coupon, Ill 111h;
do hves Of 1884, registered lla,s 1871; do. do,
coupon, 1lsx ll3X. or
STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR.
The sleek market was dull in Its general tenor,
and prices firm for some Of the list and lower
for others. The chief features were further de-
cline in Pacific Mail to 6SX and an advance in
Western Union to SIX, the one being the leader Of
the weaker sisters" as the other was the rally
ing point for the more steadfast. It was market
in which the lines between "bulls' and "bears''
were but indistinctly drawn, except in individual
stocks. The destruction OF the Erie depot at
Jersey City caused . decline In the stock to 631i
c., G. and L O. fell to a7, hut rallied nearly one pei
cent toward the close, when the list generally re-
covered, In answer to the relaxation In money.
Panama, which was quoted ex dividend OF per
cent, declined to 109H, but rallied to per
cent later in the day. Harlem was weak under a
pressure Of sales, and fell to 134}l.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
Col <ohl cI,o ho md Qat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAK
The Southern State bonds were lower for the
Tennessees, which left or weak at S. Missouri
skies were strong, and the Others were generally
steady. The following were the closing quota
tons Tennessee, ex coupon, "a IS: do, new,
"a a So; Virginia ex coupon, a. a As; do, regis.
q stock. old. 81 a A.; do. skies, consolidated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22

quality not than half Craze above below the
grade quoted. ..-...
gL1gk AID oaAM.,!RscsiDs- GO sSls Wheat
SO bags; oats 1850 bushels. The -four market was
steady but quiet ct previous prices The sales since
last up about 00 bbs including all kinds prices
within the range Of the otstions Corn meal
were reported q $50 bills Brsndywine At IS ss7S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Irregular; Receipts at the Ports
8,136 B&les-FlOur Quiet-Whcat and
Corn Firmer-Oats Bettcr-Provisions
Steady - Groceries Quiet and I'm
changed-Petroleum Quiet-Spirits Tur-
pentine Nominal-Rosin Active and
Lower-COpper Active - East India
Goods Qutct-Wool More Active and
Firm-Whiskey Easier.
FRIDAY, March 21-6P. M.
The trade movement was rather brisker to-day,
ana in some commodities business was active at
ever, there was but little change in values though
there was more general movement throughout
trade circles. The scarcity Of tonnage was still
felt, except that engaged In the petroleum trade
which was more freely offered and on terms rather
more advantageous to the shipper. Grain room
was scarce, and even dearer than previously while
the offerings were little more LIBERAL The cot.
ton market was still quiet, but spot cotton was
trine rmer, the market having partially recovered
from the late collapse. At the Produce Ex-
change there was better feeling in bread
stufrs induced by rather better inquiry for
account OF foreign shippers. Flour ruled quiet
but steady. Wheat was in better demand, how.
ever, and with very small supply and limited
receipts prices were advanced 1c. a &c. per bushe
which had the effect OF checking sales. Neverthe-
less there was something done for export and con.
siderable could have been sold on the basis OF
yesterdays quotations. which holders universally
refused. Corn remained quiet, but the market was
firm. Oats were more active and on some kinds
an improvement was established. Whiskey was
depressed by heavy RECEIPTS and prices were lower
out the general market but prices underwent no ma
pentne was dull and nominal while rosin was active,
but a. marked decline in prices Wool was in de-
Asarskeeeipts ior the past three days ss packages
a obSns trade Prices ehe r
pots and entirely nominal for pearls We quote POTS,
BUILDING MArERrAIs--As the season advances the de-
Is as ss
was in moderate demand and steady at 81 50 for Rock.
sS%1 Ssi
ne f Ro1s oT Ssid s ton
Dbl for caicned Eastern Hair moderate request
sRs sstSy %1ss as ss for
& tor s wh & @ S s and s for
81 80 81 40 Tor Eastern spruce;
quote Manila, large and small sizes iSc isc per h.
Hs%. sS New zsa isasa e Sans
ss1s ssss o sTy
s patent .ss psgsne. se. Sc. s'esrc.
TONS but there notice cable change prices We
49, s0ss ssIss s ,sr
sSs nc sss. s' mats sSc
nc Singapore lS1sc ai7hc; Geylon' I7sc, ls,8c
~ ss fs }s so &c.
niIS Costa s k.Sa Sercsas S Ess9sn l Ma
IAc issc Curacoa IKE lS9sc., gold, per h., 60
CorrkH has been fairly active during the past three
aSy sS Ri stss .s Ts
pay mture, at 4yc Ssc. cash. and Sc for deiiv-
stss G na lbs O Of fYS 1s mns ,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
TIC for carrying to nat for borrowing. The opera
lions OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows
Gold cleared. $780, 900 600
Gold balances. 1918, 233
Currency balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850, 424
The Sub-Treasury paid out $S7, 900 on account Of
interest and $70o on account Of redeemed nve
twenties.
RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds were rather less active, but
prices were generally firm. Union Pacific ill.,
comes were strong and advanced to z3Ik, but the
6rsts were heavy and barely steady. Central Paci-
dos were weak Boston, Hartford and Erie nrsts
declined to forty. The following were the bids at
the call, ~ amended by prices In subsequent DEAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the principal stocks during the day.

In Philadelphia Reading continued weak and
was lower, but left OF steady ct 115A.
ERIE RAILWAY RECEIPTS.
The following is the official return OF estimated
weekly earnings. commencing November 1, 1872
1872 1873.
Days. I Days.
For week ending March 3D.. $393,120 $4l6,S3s
Previously reperted.-......... 6,S63997 6,0S2,379
Total earnings since Nov. l.. III $6,499 217
Increase Tor week..-.-........- 23,718
Increase for tour months and
two weeks, to date.-......... 242,1 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22
COTTON RECEIPTS.

NEW YORK, March q, 1873
The following the net total receipts Of cotton since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22

Family . observation-disclosures % 70 Is
81 LOUIS LOUIS Straight ,sw shT extra. s@
s. k ksS: sS Ssiss S is%'Is
G Ssn fr"n ..............". lS GO g
S s$StSsTn No sS
Corn Corn meal y %ss.srn
Ssfa %ssl .r.naywine
Caioric
4 better isaass, and il Ssss ,hs
pTcss and The sss s
SSs chicago mi ana q g j g TysStss 4
on old a for
,o1 ana S1vS aSs DO sss
Saost 81 Western ana sSS;hsrS yellow: ana
si5 request snd better white :sles sum up
@ $ISsa ssSss tss. sSs: xSiis VIZ,
800 bushels at DC soo foT very inferior Westsrn sc
ess 90 eoSsinssa nominal
ss ss: ss:s
.s 5as
at ID Sids alow at small lots Of provisionSat
3D. 100 bbls rosn ATS I'D TO Bristol by sail 100 hhds
I'd The S Ss
bark hence e Bremen 1900 bills refined med
tenSurS, $50 SSs rened DO 1T vs. 3D. Norwegian
1se s sa4s % at
Iybee, from fhIadelPhia e Bremen Sso bbls refined
ST saeahs eis b
ss been aus. since our
for July delivery at IKE We quote Domestic cloth,
Bags were sntfsG nominal At about lse -. ~ .s..
s.
fsS a4esssd d5ssss
Epssia. Slean g ~ s2S geld Italian IS 10 r. To-
pico, 61sc &C., DO Jute was neglected but remained
ssss $50
and
has ascumulatsd, somewhat Ths demand was Very Very
= @ aa Ssss
sis ssfs "a both
good and ler elossr mixed
sss 81; oas ds &C. and wheat &C. 49, 'A0'' wa
domestic nothing Of Importance trsnspred, yet the
sT but leading
Cuba s ssHtsfD... and m.sa nc lss e Sc
6"Ss m":cSyaao refining "a &C.
Porte Eso Soc SOC. Sc Sc
NN New ore esianas "a &c. &c. &c.
sp Of the but
in
easier prices strained Closing at about SIS rs IS 80 Va
BIS S & rs,
& 800 bbs do at $s 80 s. ao goo bbls do at s. 4o
ss s IF SS: n S1 SS
az e. Ssi e 81 and
| nominal.
and a IA: sd al n
anna sS rc
i ne @ in win;s, and s %
81 Is ii 7S crude whale, DC for Northern, S5c for
si ss or 59,@s
for No l.; Menhaden 6Oc. &c. TOR selected light and
loot @bricSting, 81 10 81 %; No do Soc ST.
% s Rse
9lc for cargoes for remainder of month. Crude,
gfe%e' % a4%
f pSa at 'ss S5sst az % but
balance Isic. is5.c Later sales were re-
Of f S for 81 s ssass s il bulk s:
isso bbs oids at SHe and 5000 bbs Of refined late
sfF'issaas sso. s bills 81 pack
sqt meats @ d lard 7 n SSs and
20 s II g $50 1S
SSi; sdSs
city long Sc. rs boxes Western do ut Sc 100
boxes Cumberland at Size and 1000 boxes OF short
quoted at &c and Western At &C. for light and heavy
plain SIS Sl4 do. do. bbs 81
$sl Tor southern and s3i sss ioT Western Cut
firm reported % boxes OF dry sated should
ers exc, 1000 smoked hams at l2]4c l3i4c 100
boxes OF dry. sailed hams, 20 lbs. average, at
p,IiSa bellies o lS At lbs 40
12ac. smoked shoulders at TIC. Lard-The market
steady. The transactions include 10 tierces, spot at
87l6c 30 terces do. o1ac paying
erces OF kettle at sac I5O0 terces for April yl6c
and wv terces Tor do buyer paying brokerage) at &C.
City steady at SIC tor steam, and SIC. Kettle
Sales 2sO tierces at the above prices
RIcE.-The market has continued very quiet, but
essential change in values The sales to-day
have tbcen about rs erces Of Carolina, at 7c Sac,
sEEps.for hnseed The market continued dull, with