davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
THE BRITISH COTTON TRADE.
The High Price OF Coal likely to Affect
the Market.

the Market.
The Manchester Examiner of February 8
has the following:
The past week has been quiet throughout
and only moderate general trade has been
stocks continue the exception, and most spin
ners and manufacturers have orders on hand,
which if not 30 Extensive as at The close OF last
month, are sufficient to prevent any pressure
to sell. Producers too are now less anxious
or disposed to book orders Tor for
ward deliveries, not only owing owing 70 70
cost of cotton, but also In consequences OF the
advancing tendency and increasing scarcity Of
coal. causing approximations to be entertained
as 10 the possibility OF being able to run their
mills full lime. This question now Ia assum.
Ing grave dimeDsiOns, and is seriously adding
TO the Improbable state oi the cotton trade.
The receipts Of cotton this week have been 30
far equal to anticipation, and have had de-
cided influence both h--e and IN Liverpool,
and since this day weeA the tendency OF prices
has been slightly 10 the buyers favor, and
had producers been anxious sellers the effect
would doubtless have been more cOnsidera-
BILE. Eastern ad7tces are still uniavoraole,
nevertheless buyers for India and China are
making offers freely at prices only shade
below those makers are prepared 10 accept,
SSSNS
this trade continue exceptionally steady.
Messrs. John Mum & Co., In their circular
of February Z, soy:
We have TO report quiet cotton market
this week, with slight dscllne in prices and
g more ample selection OF samples than OF
late. The imports are as, ,2S8 bales. In Man.
chester business has been confined to the ex.
ecution Of small orders only. and these have
generally been for one or Two classes oil goods.
To effect sales al all manufacturers have had
to accept rather lower figures, and they COM
plain reasonably of the unremuneralive char
acler OF their trade. From the result OF their
Christmas stock-lakiDg they are now able TO
form more accurate opinion as to
the increased cost of production, and
as rule 1t Is found that this In
crease is far more serious than was
previously imagined. With this adverse ele-
ment on The one hand and high-priced raw
material on the other, and, added 10 these,
difficulties with their operatives known Only
TO those who have to deal practically with
them, the trade ut present is an aoxlous and
harassng one. Nor do merchants give q
more cheering account Of their business. 1t
would appear that foreign markets can only
take off the production ut price which, when
exceeded, at once checks operations, and
policy of inaction Is pursued until accumnlat-
ing stocks enable buyers 10 enter the market
al o.d figures. This system Of buying has
been generally followed for the past siX
months. but the recent failures prove that
merchants have had a losing trade IN hand.
AT present we see no relief from our perpleXi-
ties, but there Is no doubt that from the man
facturer's point Of view one Thing much to be
desired Is low-priced cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

-Co,fax has been robbed Of forty thousand
dollars in coupon bonds.
The buildings of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, at Camden, New Jersey, are
Ex-senator Graham, of New York, ,presl-
dent OF The Waikiki Bank, was held to oaii IN
New York, yesterday, In the sum no,c Oh MY
Thousand dollars, on cnarge Oh e"oe11'e-
% NOn Saturday, during procession OF the
uni,ed American Mechanics Association
through the streets OF New York, q brisk hgnt
was oceasioned, 1t Is supposed, by. dispute
heiween car driver and marshal OF tne
Ssv Two passers-by hooted at the process
sion and were roughly handled.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25

nIor member after the chairman, and we lool
to blm for proper report on the resolution.
Collax must be impeached The country
demands 1t. No false pretence that hIs term
is about 10 expire. and that the resolution q
impeachment will be imperative, must be al
lowed 10 screen him from the disgrace and
punishment he merits. Thee ipenalty OF inca.
paclty as we'll as of removal attaches to his
crime, AMI hence 1t Is believed by many that
II the articles of impeachment should be found
during his term of office the case could be
tried after the expiration OF the term for the
enforcement OF this penalty. But If Colfax
were 10 retire half an hour. afterwards the
resolutions Of Impeachment should be adopted
BY the House as mark Of their condemnation
OF his action. The Republican members, with
the exception of General Butler and FIVE
others. at present rest under the stigma OF
shielding this unfail hfnl and degraded man,
who has brought disgrace upon The second
office in the Uuited States. Let us see whelh-
er they will dare 10 suffer their records 10 re-
main as YESTERDAYS vote ha| left them.
Poor Co1fa1.
From III, New York EvenIag Post]
We are sorry for poor Mr.. Colfax. II he
wants the Innocence he has the weakness of a
child, but of Guild loo old or too imbpcle
to learn. The pity We feel for hlm ls akin to
that which we feel for partial idlocy. It is
proVohluSs auu ouo nonoo ,laooe itou " iu-
fllct deserved punishment but there Is 40
much of lnsnIty ia lhe comuiutal of the fault
that pity for him who persists in committing
It Is the predominaliDg f.eli2g..
As 10 The argument or explanation, Mr..
Colfaxs case, like Mr. Patterson's, Is past oil
that. It does not In the least matter what he
says. He may have new story for every
day, aud new version OF that story every
hour; ne may brlEg In as witRess's to their
truth all the ladies with whom he is &C.
quainted and who have basked ever 30 long
in his smiles; he may call upon the parents
paternal as we'll as maternal OF all The yonng
Schuyler Coltaxes, who outnumber In the
Western Stales by many hundreds the young
George Washingtons and Benjamin Franklins.
In vain. What he says Ia not of the slightest
Tne only feeling We can possibly
have about bis case Is mild and feeb'e curl
osily as 10 what he may say next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
THE WEATHER THIS DAY:

WASHINGTON. February "a.
Probabilities: On Turedsy for the EasieIa
States continued northwest wind, WILD f,S,Ss 1.hs.
temperature; for the Middle s!a,es s1nsraiure: n
ing northwest Winds ana r'slos sontInned low
,emnerature, with northwest Winas ,.,ne ue1s tsms
10 northeast during the day, with r's'ns 'em-
perabure Tuesday night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
NOTES FROM NEW YORK.
NORTHERN POLITICs-THE CONNEC
TICUT CAMPAIGN.

The State Conceded to tho Democrats
Chr rles O'Conor's Great Fee-Fai1ure
In tho Drug Busfness-The Where
abouts Of Helmbold-The New Even
fnR Post Building.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
COLFAX CRUSHED.
RUIN OF THE VICE-PRESLDENTvS De
FENCE

The Last Prop Gone-The Fatal Bank
Account Again Tells q Damning Ta1e
Three Checks Instead of One from
MIR. Ncsbitt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-25
A Howl from the Herald.
From the New York Herald.I

cIOu tuo GNCW Ava q hS1oiu'J
The Credit MobIller iufamy presents no
more degrading chapter than that which re-
cords the fall of Vice-President ColfaX. The
story of this unfortunate man presents not
single point that can excite popular sympathy.
A lSw-priced corruptlonist. be has added talse-
hood to his other Offences, and every step he
has taken has plunged him deeper Into the
mire. He has been bought at cheap rate,
aud has sought to escape detection by false
hoods meaner than his former prostitution.
The House of Representatives. cannot and
dare not screen him. The resolution
for his impeachment proposed yesterday
by Fernando Wood should have been passed
Without dissenting voice, for those members
who are his partners In crime should In de-
cency have relrained from voting on the ques-
ton one way or the other. 1t was rejected,
but by vote significantly close, and resolu-
lion was adopted directing the Judlc ary
committee to report whether there ls sufficient
IN the evidence taken before the Investigating
committee 10 warrant the impeachment OF the
Vice-President To be sure, Bingham. with
bis twenty Credit Mobilier shares and his ten
thousand dollars In dividends, is chairman OF
that committee, but General Butler is lts Be-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
SERpENTS OF THE NEAST.

One of the most remarkable illustra
tons of the mysterious line that sepa
rates the deadly and the wholesome il
nature is given in the English Medical
Press, which states that the poison Of
the cobra, the most deadly Of the Easl
India serpents, has been chemically ana.
lyzed, with the following results Car
bon, forty-six nitrogen, thirteen oxy.
gen, six; sulphur, twenty-four and
hydrogen, ten. This is exactly the
composition Of beer yeast. The latter
is used in manufacturing the staff of life
bread the former is so deadly in its
nature that, even when taken from the
snake and preserved, and afterwards in
iectod under the skin of animals, it is
Immediately fatal.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18

STATE news.


The Ida Vail case was closed yostor"
day, Alouzo E. Klmban testifying in
his own behalf and denying the state
ment OF Mrs. Metzier.
Herman Beers, Hoboken. left his
home Sunday night in the company of
two sailors. and has not since been seen,
Fcars of foul plav are entertained.
HENRY and Wiri,r, K.isar Who were
,,,,,.taG in Iar.ny 49, Tnns,Iav fnr
criminal negligence in having allowed Il
tree which they were cutting down to
fall in such q position RS to crush two
ladies' beneath 1t have been admitted to
-, 000 bail to appear for examination
Monday next.
R,hey4 c.r,;tb cf Jerso, Citv yvLi,a
atfnn1ntino 10 cToas The c3t Of he Ta,r-
ori, md Nv yorI- ro;lrood nj Joclrson
ayennp, on Tnosdny night lost his vyov
and wandered INFO = n3agmira. He vas
nnobl,. 10 evfrirato himself and conld
NAL, > mo ONE bsar b;s crics on he yn.
n,inpd stIlck in the ,nnd oil niobt A
butcher rescued him nj bavfreol,
NJ. -, =, .
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
CONGRESS.

The United States Senate yesterday
discussed the Bankrupt act Senator
Fenton spoke on the financial question
in favor of resumption OF specie pay
ments, The consideration of the House
resolutions to adjourn from Friday till
January 6 was indefinitely postponed
The Honse billappropriating 1000, Coo
for the navy was passed, and tho senate
adjourned.
The House of Representatives ycste2-
day ordered an inquiry into the official
career Of Judge L. II. Durrell, of Loui-
siana. After the adoption of Mr.. Hurl-
butts substitute for the amendments
previously offered, tho bill to repeal the
salary grab WAS passed by q vote Of
one hundred and thirty-ono to one hun
dred and thirty. Tho so-called repeal
fixes the salary Of Congressmen at six
Thousand dollars year and travelling
expenses.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
new ITEM

tIDG aIfrnA .ag4 80
Prussia ordprino fbaf all bi,Gens on
their installation, eboll s,va,r Ia main
t,in con,nlatn s,,horl;not;on to tbo stnto
T,, ~,
-. i'i''oi .io"i9 NY ~ 'rllei d 'al
SnItan If Acbaon S'''N' '''>' 80 >'@.' vs. ''''
o.,.;,....'.,-, = ~, -.
- ~ ,'n'1l oo"'.,' Vi "'l ms p'Sh
apl'oilt[ 10 10 conSlatr a ri'h ior crush
N'2 '''' 0''''"i, i'''''''i e' ''o'i'
Inc dense log winch oVerhnnG tins
elty yesterday seriously lmpeded navi-
s"ti9h Oh tlie rivers ana caused several
a'e'ieiil'' more Vi 4oS7 seilo"S' on iail"'
Since MIR. stephens Rstonlsh the
country by his exhibition OF statesman
ship people begin to ask II tho South
has any more statesmen OF the old
schooi left,
The iowa train robbers arc riding
rough-shod and unchecked over the dc.
fehctless an disguised people OF Mis-
souri,. In the town OF Brosley they 70
Gently TOOK possession OF the Post office,
p!nnderlng ad lib, and when followed
captured their pursuers. Ole citizen
was SHOT and they con inue their raids.
Owing to the scarcity of newsbovs in
PlttsburG, every street car IS furnished
with copy OF the Bible, the companies
knowing That lts contents will be news
TO most OF the passengers,
Mufls made of the skins of water birds
OF the loon or diver family are much in
fashion now. A iurrier in New York
exhibits some articles mado from the
downy skins of cygnets or young swans.
which have a pretty appearance but are
said not to be durable.
It is sail that last wear. tbanob all tba
teachers in the coIored school AZ Cnjnn,-
bus. Ga are colored and tnition cosf.
nothing. nnmbers of npnroes rpfnsed ~
send their children tbere NOT bpcs,,sn
the teachers we've mot comno+ant b t,,
because tLn ntinci,,aI woIl odro.ta5
colored MN chos6 to snnnort and yot,,
for Grealav ''''>' wv
m. ct
nc Ho le,,Hin6 tnect VI ren ms !;
a." t'iie''I ~ Ii'elatuI , - ken Hneu ID
s'io In'G vi ~ uV"e''v",e'' ot marion
Sum!l ~ Vll"I st"tS' "no' al5ef cure
sn'i? VioSlnE ms snoP' T1lle' All M"
,'niIJ 'oSe'iiei anu Soclaply pIe" MS
'i"iiiS o''''
A recent steamer from Philadelphia
earned over Twelve hundred ear wheels
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
tn Is coNDITGoS Of THE TREASURY.


WASHINGTON, Dec. If Several pro
minent members of Congress to-day,
while expressing their views against tho
proposed holiday recess, said if the SEN
nate agreed to the House resolution for
that purpose more than month must
ciapse before anything could lie done for
the relief Of the Treasury. They allud-
ed to the fact that while the redemption
of the loan Of 1858 involved additional
obligations, the extraordinary appro
priation of four millions for the navy
exceeded what could possibly be saved
by a reduction Of the estimates, and be
sides the Secretary had already drawn
eighteen millions and a half from the
forty four million reserve without
which the Treasury would now be bank
upt.
The reverse was constantly being
drawn upon, and therefore it was i'm.
prrative, with Il due regard to tho pub
lie credit, to pass measures of relief
without delay. What these should be
they were not prepared to say, but they,
with others, wero prepared to restore
the duty on tea and coffee and tobacco,
which were the more easily colectable,
or they would agreeo to temporary
loan OF say fifty million dollnrs At all
events congress should not think of Il
holiday adjournment until ample proyi-
sion be made for the treasury, the re-
ceipts Of which yesterday were not more
than one-third Of what they would have
been but for the effects of the panic.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
REV BKlUGa Aceosa TIE HULsJN


1","ii i-E'-F9iL' t'St' 10 ia
iii''ise c"Aco"lso "i'NeISVSl no IaJ ~ !
OF tho corner StoIe o. 'he proposed
"I'Gso 10 cross 'iiG lluuso'i az tliia pi"eo'
70 u"E' a Speci"i tram lGacnea mere 81 d
rom i1Arttofa ':po"V noon pI'n8ihg 1H'
NAY OF o. th"f clSy ah:t Iei3E5, ,..
o. lie common % CodnG-l aHa ABOUT oa'
li'i4"-eS, VI La. t'U'" . 4il'"%'it,1rl T1'i'
Is4l'' ne lasl 'i'ii up w W 'l'"soii
lt'f[t f0"o p ~ iFaI4H6 GiIsJ va
I I, NeHt.al 1'a''Ioai 'olN'' ll'i't'!lp6 -
!. ,tI 4 I3-o i'9',H' III a i lg -
lo'n D. b lt'iF L n Ia,tHe5''H' - ! -ae
tt'I"i'''s' = Il LtlluNi'lc' .lo o'HLia'
AZ neon a grand pfotessl Il was i"L L!
{" o. al I'iG 'n4'I'"'y ui1u 'lNlo aIo'o 'io.,
-''','3F};e A4.hsI' Sr,l'. >, p''lS,i"i--" ~,
i''oIeiieu - A.eS Io'}'7 :, III ml-lit ~.
eoIltt 5'onP was 70 nc i''l''' ~ NJ "a
s"i'"S hae CONS 'TS"'c' " "itHG'H tiio
ctItliio"1T'' "iicI "elo W V'iiI I, D y,
HTtanu mister ~, o"iiies W. iiuAte' VI
". MeS'enu9teI' no GAetli.G' "eio "a
tiici2 -n"'oi'io; ~" ''iii''i ~ '4'0,'
"iic,i '''lt"'.I''o.' 'lIo i'yt"5 Va M 1, Uol
- 9toho VI Iiio Il" o"p''oi az -1io'py :
-Alloi ."' ooi ~ 9to'iG "'' ,''''' cannon
we're lilg [r anu 'i'S oeiiS VI 'il'l Guy VIZ
'uns' in9 PiVcesSioi, iii"Ys'' up 'G"'i
's"iu' ~" ''i5lo .iio "in.'''7 .,i'i ~
S"'a'S IeI0 'ei ~, Il '"H'l''et az tiio
NiJi" iioss,o' TX ne "e'ooUi0 49, D 10
,h'.,a ~ VI D''N'iii''i ~ Nl'' -,
i h tI MIS- N"i 49, e1oD,".1' ' fnn
'!'' ttnh'' "iii''i "VtI l'''''N'" -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
CONSOLATION.

Pasteur Ih. LoriauX, one Of the pas,
sengers of the Vile du Havre, writes to
The London Times In the account
given by the purser of the Vile du
Havre there is It very regrettable omis-
sion. He speakes of the Catholic priest
conveying to those around him religious
comfoit and consolation. We all adj
mired the noble conduct of that faithful
clergyman, but the narrative adds,
while around the priest there WAS a
terrible excitement and frenzy That
is not correct. Never have | seen peo-
pie so calm and resigned rs the passen-
gers of the Vile dn Havre Not one
shrek, not one cry was heard from the
moment the Loeb Earn struck us to the
moment we went down. Every one
was composed and wonderfully calm.
A yonng lady was pressing her mother
on htr breast saying, Courage, deal
mother it will DO one minutes stlug.
gle, then we shall enter together in
heaven. -Four sweet little girls were
surrounding their mother and tive
friends who were with her, saying, let
us pray let us ask God to keep us
u
lurther on engaged in earnest prayer
have ue' er witnessed such q manifesta
ton of the power OF faith.
"After we had been taken on boart
the Trimountain we had religious Sci.
vices every day--ono day in English
one day in French, and nil the rescue,
officers of the Vile du Havre and tho
passengers were regularly present. n,
words can render tho meek and submis
sive attitude of the ladies after the
catastrophe, The poor mother who's,
four children lad gone down, almost
dead with cold and fatigue, told me
when We met on the Loeb Earn, THE
Lord had given me those dear littl,
ones He takes them away. l will sub
nit to his will 1t will comfort tbs
numerous friends OF the unfortunate anC
hereaved assengers of the Vile dl
Havre to know that the Lord sustained
them, and that both Professionals ans
Catholics felt they were under thu
mighty and tender care OF the same
merciful Father"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
A COPYING IEyIcE.

The name spectograph is given to a
simple little device for copying drawings
winch was exhibited in the French de-
purtment of tho Vienna exhibition. 1t
consists o. q board, near the middle Of
which is piece Of wiLdow-glass fasten
ed at right-anGles TO it by means OF two
grooyed wooden uprights. When pla-
ced near the window its reflection in
the glass causes it to appear upon a
sheet OF white paper ON the opposite
side Of the glass. la this way quite an
accurate tracing can be made by one
who is no draughtsman.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
THE sPANI. Il SURRENDER.

Details are given Of the formal sur
render If the Nirginius to tho United
States at Bahia Honda. The United
States dispatch boat Despatch, which
sailed from Key West on Sunday even
ing with q crew to receive the Nireinius,
arrived ut Bahia Honda on Monday
morning. A rangements woro made
the same day Cor the surrender, which
took place in due form on Tuesday
morning at nine O'Clock. The Yir-
ginius left Bahia Honda the same after
noon, accompanied by tho Despatch,
and arrived at Tortugas yesterday after
noon The Nirginius, it is said, will
not be taken to Key West, but Is likely
to be sent to some Northern port No
intelligence has been received Of the re-
lease OF tho surviving prisoners, which
was to have taken place simultaneously
with the surrender Of the Virginius.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
SEy NTH STR EFT PtNING.

From rst avenue to the river.
G0AIMlSSIO Frs NO1ICE.-Notce is
~ hereby given, That the G mnrissi"ners'
report and estimate for Up ming seventh
have been deposit, i'll the office OF
ITO Comptroller If the city OF Elizabeth for
insrert on, and all parties having ob ections
thereto a Q hereby requ red to make She
rame to the Commissioners, ON Friday,
the 26th day of Dec, mber, A. D. 1878, at u
O'clock in the evening, at the Office of said
Commissions rs, at the CRY Hall, in said city.
WILL An Fl. LU TER,
G ARLE II WA Ell BURY,
FRANCIS FAR Is,
Commissioners of Assessments
Elizabeth, december Is, 1873. dis 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18

Baron Renter is out with tho Shah.
No railroads in Persia, after all Nc
mercy to be made, after all the disgust
ing performances of last summer 1t is
too bad for people TO make fools OF
themselves on such a grand scale and
get nothing for the exhibition.
There is no more real antagonism be
tween labor and stomach, Where they
disagree with each other it shows that
the food is bad or the digestion out OF
order. The quarrels between laborers
and capitalists are short-sighted, costly,
and injurious to both parties.
Il cannot imagine, said an alderman,
"why my whiskers tnrn grey SO much
sooner than the hair on my head. "
Because" observed wag, "you
have worked with your jaws so much
harder than with Your brains,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
New Advertisements.
Sc oNp STREET. sEwER.

From Trumbull street to : ort avenue.
~ MMlNSIONE - NOTIC Notice is
" hereby given, That the Commits toner's
report d estimate for constructing and
building a sewer in Sc oud stree , from
Trnm,ull street 10 Port avenue, have beer
d posted in the Office of tho comptroller
OF re city Of Eliza eth for inspection and
ali parties having obj ctiops thu reto are
hereby required 10 mako t. same to the
Commissioners, on Friday, the 26th day oi
Deromner, A, T.. 1873, at 7! o'c ock in the
evening, at the Office "f said commissioners
at the City Hall, II said city.
Will IAN II. LUSTEH,
CHA l. s II WArERBCR Y,
ia CHS AtRIS,
Commissioners of Assessments.
Elizabeth, December is, 1878. dis lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
- --7-- ssss-=
ID RDY'.s
POPULAR PRICES F!

POPULAR PRICES F!
Flour, Good, 50. Fine. $780, Best Family,
1915. Passry, 31025.
Buckwhcat, 81 25to s. 40 per 100 lbs.
Hams City Sugar Cured. 1870, per III.
Racon, City sugar ur, d, 16c per ID.
Shoulders, City Srgar Cared, Zoe. per ID.
Beef Tongue, smoked, 22c.
ork, Choi Q Family. Fickled, lie.
Roil Butter, Fresh, % and 35c.
SUGARS ARE WAY DOWN.
TEAS AND COFFEES OUR SPECI lily.
Oolong, Soc, soc. Extra Choice Fotmosa,
Zoe. lb.
Japan, Soc, Zoe. Extra Choice, 90c lb.
Mixed. soc . 6Oc. Extra Choice, 7jc. ID.
English Breakfast, GGc, 75c. Extra Choce,
S5c. per b..
Hyson Twanky, Extra Choice, Zoe, ID.
Hyson Zoe, DC. Fine, 7jc. Ii.
Young Hyson, soc, 6Oc, T5c. Extra Choice,
Il per ID.
Imperial, Choice, SOC. ID.
Gunpowder. Zoe, 9Oc Extra Choice, sl.1O
per III.
Cetiee Java, SIC. lb.
c fec, Maracsbo, SIC. ID.
Syrup, Golden, 75c gallon. Honey, SOC.
New Orleans Molasser, 75c. to voc,
Porto Rico Molasses, SIC. per gallon.
Butter 25c,; sond c.; fine Soc; Git
Edge, Doc. and So b.
Cheese, Factory, 15c. lb.
Lard, lure Leaf, l2c. h.
Soap, Llu dry, cakes, 24c; 3 h. bars,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-18
LIST OF CHS.

Total, 10 900 Gifts, all Cash, amount
The chances for a gift are as one to ave
PRICE OF TlCKsT~.
Whole Tickets, $50 Halves % Tenths
or each coupon, s. Eleven Whole Tickets
fl $50 =; 225 Ii k,rs for 81 900 l13 VII le
Tickets Tor 5000 227 VIII 10 Tickets Tor
$4,000. No discount on less than $50Osworth
of tickets.
T 8 Fourth lift Concer will be conducted
In all respects like three which have al
ready be en- given and full partcul rs may
be learned IF IN circulars, VIII CHI will be sent
iree from this fl, to all who Apply or them
ers for tickets and arp ications for
agencies will be attended to in the order they
are r ce V, d, and 1t is to be hoped they wi /
b sent in Promp ly, that tn re may 10 no
disappointment or clay in filling al. iher !
t rms given to those who huy to Ii agai {.
All agent are p-remptorily required t." set
Il up their accounts ant ret, IN al unsold
tickets by the Goth day March.
tHO-. F. RAHLFTTE,
Agent Public Libra Ky, and Manager
Git uncer, Public Library Building, ouis-
vile, Ken ncky, OF
Taos H. HAYS 4 CO..
Eastern Agents, 6U9 Broadway, \. Y
dis I'm