davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
THE ORPHANS, BALL.

A Splendid Display mt the Academy OF
Music-Charity and Pleasure Conn
bincd--Matcrial Aid for the Lonely Lit
tie Ones.
Some seventeen years ago, when the annual ap-
peal was made for aid Tor the large number OF
orphan children in the Catholic Orphan Asylum,
several young gentlemen, well known in Catholic
society throughout the city, conceived the idea of
giving grand ball, the proceeds OF which should
be devoted to the good work of maintaining those
whose natural guardians had been taken from them
by death. The idea then conceived was carried out
with gratifying results; the young men were 80 en-
cOuraged that they formed permanent 0rganiza-
ton under the title of the Young Mems Associa-
ton, and regularly each year. the "Orphans' Ball,n
as their reunion is called, Is locked for
ward to by many as feature of the
festival season. and by many Others as the
evening the sixteenth annual ball OF the AssOcla-
ton was given, and 1t may safely be said to rival
any of its predecessors for numbers present. style
and taste displayed in the dresses and general
beauty and brillancy OF the surroundings. AS the
ball is given for charity no useless expenditures
ton were the monogram and title of the OrganIza-
ton at the stage end of the Academy in letters Of
fire. Shortly after nine O'Clock the guests began
to arrive, and although the coaches came in an
almost steady string, owing to the efficient manage
mcnt OF Captain Leary and the prOmptness with
which his directions carried out by his officers
there was no delay and no confusion. The street
Immediately in front OF the house was in the same
pitiable plight as was noticed on the occasion of
the Twenty second regiment reception. The street
cleaners had not been around, and the Academy
people apparently did not think 1t worth while to
have the roadway placed in decent condition. On
the ball itself it 10 unnecessary to dilate. The
company was--as young lady present remarked
"reay nice" the music was in Grafullas best
style. Good nature prevailed on all Sides and was
helped along by the jolly John 3urke who,
chairman OF the floor committee, had his hands
full OF work. but being well assisted by the veteran
Thomas J. O'Brien, got through his arduOus duties
in good style. Mr.. Maurice J. Powers performed the
duties OF receptionst with all the art he is known
to possess, and the President OF the Association,
Mr. jeremiah Quinlan, seemed to be almost ubiqu-
tous in his efforts to make the affair a grand sue
cess The ball OF last year netted the Asylum some
nine thousand dollars, and, judging from appear
ances. the receipts from the ball last night will be
fully up to- If not more than, those OF any Of its pre-
deceSSOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
NEW IRON STEAMERS.

A Fine Vessel of the Bremen Line-The
MOsel, Her imensions, tSc.-The China
Stca msiAip Surprisc-From the Far
East Via Suez.
The new steamship MOsel, belonging to the North
German Lloyd Company, is now lying at her dock
IN IobOken, having accomplished her initial pas
sage the Atlantic in the short space OF twelve
days and six hours. The Mosel Is larger boat
than the other vessels in the line and was built by
Messrs. Card Il Co., at GreenOck, on the clyde.
She Is an iron propeller and Ter dimensions are:--
Length 1856 feet; beam, 40 feet; deptl of hold, IS
feet. She has flush hurricane deck; her gross
tonnage is $500 and her bunkers carry 1000 tons OF
coal. She is full brig rugged, carries eight
metallic lfebOats and two gigs, and her
decks are Of East India teak. Her ma
chinery is powerful and fine, being inverted
direct acting engines of 500 horse power nominal
with the capacity Of working up to $500. She has
two cylinders, " inches in diameter with feet
stroke; has surface cendensers, and Is furnished
with all the latest mechanical improvements, her
starting gear being worked by steam. The boilers
are six In number with four furnaces to each; the
shafts all OF steel and l61i inches in diameter.
Her screw or fan has four blades, is II feet
inches in diameter and has 80 feet pitch. During
the passage her machinery worked smoothly and
WELL despite the severe weather encountered. The
crew Is composed OF ID officers and 95 sub0r,linates.
The saloons Of the MOsel are splenddly furnished,
the panels being Of highly polished maple, with
mOuldings OF rosewood and black walnut, and the
plasters and cornces richly gided. Fine Oil paint
and library also adorn the main saloon, while the
one devoted to the ladies and also the smoking
room Is beautifully fitted up. The berths have
everything requisite TO promote the comfort OF
passengers. The vessel is heated with
steam throughout, and the second cabins,
which are between the main and lower deck,
can be ventilated by a new and unique process.
The Mosel can accommodate ninety first class, 1875
second class and $50 steerage passengers. Pneu
matte bells are attached TO ali the rooms the pan
tries and galeys are marvels of cleanliness and or
der, her ice house holds forty tons and her water
gallons. D.
tain George Ernst, who is vice commodore Of the
line.
The new British steamship Surprise, belonging
to the China line OF f.. De Bussche, arrived from
Shanghae yesterday morning, having come via the
Suez Canal. She Is an iron vessel OF 233 tons, is
2Ss feet in length, "a feet beam, % feet depth OF
hold and 81 feet draft. She mas three decks, five
water-tght bulkheads and is fitted with ma
chinery Of the finest make and material. She was
built at Renfrew and Is commanded by Captain
Shaw. She left Shanghai on october l, Annoy No
vember 10, singapore November 20 Point de
Gale November go Suez December IT, Port Said
December Is, and Gibraltar January 8. she is con-
signed to Peabody, Willis Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
NEW HERALD THURSDAY 3d. ls73-TRIPLE

and Means Committee for over two weeks. He Is
suffering severely from attacks arising IRON. his
Summer journey around the world.
Tho Senate Committee On Privileges and
Elections fn
viii commence the examination OF Louisiana mat
ters tomorrow morning and resume the Caldwell
investigation next Saturday. The committee did
not hold meeting to-day.
New Light in the Detroit River.
The Light House Board gives notice that on and
after the opening Of navigation in the Spring Of
1873 light will be exhibited from the brick tower
recently erected In the village OF Gibraltar, Mich,
the western side, near the mouth OF the Detroit
River. t -.t..,,, ... lei, n..
The Great Paper Contracts
for the paper TO be used during the coming year at
the Congressional Printing once are to be
awarded tomorrow, and some Of the leading pa
per manufacturers are on hand tonight with their
proposals.
Treasury Balances.
The balances in the Treasury at the close Of bust
ness to-day were as fOows:-
Currency So zoe, I'll
demption OF certificates OF depOsit... 90, $3.50, 600
Coin 65, 1914, $40
Including coin certificates ,252, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON Jan. "a, 1873,
After some preliminary business Of public import
ance the bill for the admission Of Colorado State
up as the business Of the morning hour, dis
cussed and went over without action.
On motion Of Mr. GARyIxLpK Gep) OF Washington TEL
rory the bill to amend the actgranting the right way
to the Walla Walla and Columbia River Railroad Com
on motion Of Mr.; TYsER. Gcp) OF Ind, the Senate
anne ndmen 70 the bill for government building at Nash
THE BUREAU or COMMERCE. pEYEArED
The House then took the bill for the
mssioners Of Commerce and Tor giving bountes to Amer
After speeches against the by Messrs Potter Of New
York. Kerr of Indiana Wood, OF New York, and Farms
80 the bill was defeated.
Committee, reported bill approprating 3ll3W to supply
the deficiency the expenses Of the United States
Mixed COMMISSION on American ana BRUSH CLAIMS
Mr. LYNCH, (rep) Of Me-, from the Committee Com
merce, reported a bill TO amend section y OF
SHIPPING COMMISSIONERS ACT
He explained that simply to take out OF the opera
lion the twelfth section vessels engaged in the trade
sessions and the West India islands IL to correct
an error IN the amendment Of the law which passed
Mr. PorreR, Mem) of NJ " said that the effect of the
amendment refe rred to simply TO transfer half OF the
sailors OF the United States from the control OF the ship
Keepers He glad it in operation and he hoped
the House would not pass the bill:
After brief discussion Of the bill IL was passed.
PRESIDENT
The Speaker presented message from the President
veoing reducing from two years six months the
States granted in the Court Of Claims The President
failed 70 advantages in the proposed law and
rnds on the United States The message was referred
TO the Judiciary Committee.
The House, at twenty minutes past four o'clock, ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
Dion, OF New York, VS.. Whassey, of New
Orleans.

NEW YORK, jan 90, 1873
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Cross-chalenges having passed between Mr.
wnassey, OF New Orleans, and myself, and being
especially DESTROYS OF testing the skill and prowess
OF that gentleman, and wishing to end all news
paper and telegraphic controversy in the matter,
respectfully present the following as my ultimatum
in regard to series OF contests between us -
Will play Mr.. MASSEY TWO matches, each TO con-
sist Of series Of three games, to be played on con-
secutive nights the first match to be the ball
American game and the second the three-ball
French game, and each match to be for 81, 500
side. The first match to take place In the city Of
New Orleans on consecutive nights during the last
week IN February; the games TO be oil 1,5OO points
each and OF the same character, and 10 he gov
erned by the same rules as the matches for the
championship OF America.
The second match to take place in the city OF
Brooklyn, n. y, on consecutive nights In the
month Of April next; the games TO be OF 500 points
each, and according to the established American
rules. In each case the winner oil two games to be
the winner OF the match. The $4,000 deposited by
me with A. X. Samuells, OF Brooklyn, on the nth
inst still remains In that gentleman's hands, and
have this day deposited q like of $1,000 with
Mr.. Samuells, the Whole now awaiting Mr.. Whas-
sey's reply. AS soon as these stakes are covered
they will be deposited with any bank or safe de-
posit company mutually agreed upon, to be paid
over to the respective winner.
trust that MIR. Whassey and his friends Will now
be convinced that mean business, and that fur
Their controversy, except In the arrangement Of
preliminaries. ID supernu0us. JOSEPH DION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Jan. %,

ELMIRA n. Y, Jan. %, 1879
The annual encampment Of the state OF New
York Grand Army Of the Republic met at Stanclii
Hail. in this city, at noon to-day, Commander
Barnum and nearly all the department officers
being present. The reports OF the officers show
the order to be in nourishing condition.
At the evening session Colonel stephen T. Cor
lies, OF Albany, was elected Department Com
mander for the ensuing year.
Alter the adjournment this evening spendld
banquet was given at the Rathbun House TO tha
visiting comrades by Baldwin Post No. 0, OF TIM
city, Mayor Floed presiding. The Encampment WI
meet again tomorrow morning at nine 0ni"cA "
finish the business before it. +f-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
COCK FIGHTING.

"stags'' Excite the Country Boys
Eleven Battles for $50 Each and $500
the Odd observation-disclosures Badly
Whipped.
The lovers OF cock fighting in the upper portion
of New York and OF Westchester county met In a
pit, few miles up the Hudson, last night to note
the result OF a main Of ''stagsv made between the
vet. fancier, Uncle John Cummings, OF this city,
and gentleman from West Farms. The agree
ment was that each should show thirteen
chickens from lbs to lbs. ID o., and
fight all that fell in for $50 battle
and $500 the main. Eleven couple fell In.
The birds showed by the New York party were in
better condition than their opponents, ana GOTHAM
had the extreme satisfaction OF winning nine ont
OF eleven battles. Westchester was IN much PAD
luck, and, added to this, they sent in three or our
runaways, which told very seriously upon their
hackers. 1t was rumored that the Dlrus that
showed the "white leather" were bred ana raised
by Messrs Mclntce and McGnnis among the
'sbrick yarls' up the river The handlers are
tolerably well known IN the business, and Mr.. Joe
Hutton made satisfactory referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
LIBERIA ASKING FOR A LINE OF STEAMERS.
A Gross Injustice to the Volunteer OIL
GERS of the Navy Likely 10
A'. -4'l'h BE Remedied.
PASSAGE OF THE NAVY BILL.
The Question of an Extra Session of Con-
gress Causing Unpleasantness.
NO HOPE FOR THE COTTON TAX.

The Buell. Court Martial Records in Safe Hands
Corrections in the Louisiana Official Docu-
ments-Federal Officers and School
Boards-The Presidents Proclama-
ton-The Humbug Of the
Frankng Privilege Bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24


ALLEYS AWFUL FoRG ETFULNEss.
As a drowning man catches at straw Cola y
called up the incorruptble Alley, who came shuf-
fling forward. The Vice President asked him
whether he did not remember hearing Mr.. Ames
once say that his (Colfax's) version OF the trans
action was substantially correct. Alley replied in
his apologize, humble, crnging tone; but he did
not remember anything that could satisfy the
warnings OF Colfax's soul. He had heard Ames
say something OF that sort about a statement
Colfax once made In private conversation, but
never about his statement before the committee.
Alley rolled up his eyes in his usual deprecatory
way at Mr. Colfax as he planted this last sting Of
forgetulness, and hobbled back from the witness
stand.
When he came to reviewing the case OF ex-Rep-
resentative Allison he gave funny account OF how
Allison, becoming frightened at the suit against
Ames. wanted to get rId OF his stock In name only,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
ALLEYS AWFUL FoRGErFULNEss.

This list was neither incorporated in the evidence
nor made public.
, 1873-02-20

and aoveral OF The packorn aro reported to 10
of product, I1oteo buyers gcnoralty hold, cit,
oug. Tic noar approach Of March made. ono or
two rork operators an1ious to place lots TINT nro
coming to tho1n rcxt month, md thia cAused
woaknoss. Lard oasod OF d little nesr tho
'T qho maphes @ e ooaod 1t 1t lo oeyng T rnse o
pr1cop. Monn porlt, onsh or nclior February,
a12.70@12.75; du aolor March, e12.75@12.80;
9 seller A15 s19oo@1a95, DC se11er ao MY
rnary, s7.6o@7. .59il; do stollor March, e7.65i DO
he1lor April, s7.70@7.76; do seller May, $4,000
7s5 dreon hsms st o}999lo for 1o:'b f,st sver
p}ckled hnna 1111(o abovo the price, Of
groom. Green shoulders, 10; do rough elaos,
6ssl@5No; do short ribs, %; do ellort clear
oTo; dry salte noas qnotaG1o at 43l@a59o Tor for
short ribs, and 6SosGo al eIE {or short eosT fozed
ss1if sesiens tor Goet sset @ssa'; ass " @ 81 tor
ghort clear; 1t16@10o for long Cit hama. Bacon
RIBS 71l:o for short clcar,. and 11@1ao for
hams, Ill packed. n1osa boef, 98.50@0.00;
| extra mosa DO, .e95o@lo boot hams, s28;oo
@s'5q o!y t%lloT @ gpessss a;9GSts3 S
brls moas pork seller March ut $1o. 80 6o9 brls
do seller April at 818.05; 600 brls do at $1,000;
2,25o tcs lard at s7.55; 100 tcs do at s762I;
600 tes do a tsa do sGr sa'ar ARs q
4 go bo5ea o1mbe,enas ,4 at = sfq So q99
boxes do at G1lo; 260 boxes do ut osSo; 126 boxes
long olesr o. ion $50 bo5ea do at COG %
l0o; 5000 poa do 10 ibn) at 91Go; 60, boo lbs do
et q bz Do Gao lbs) at re; 1oe tca sS9et
crease crease at o@o1So, 60 tcs yellow do 1t $40:
Flour was IL much better tonand, on both 10. 10.
previous quotations. Stocks are still small. Tho
most notable fcatnro Of tho trade now is the ot-
fer Of flour from California, which is arriving In
considerable Quantities. s9ao bong sont e1nth-
60 to tic East. Bran was lower. sales wore
Foported of 75 brs white winter e5trss EAA1
Chop) nt 1925; 200 brls on private tor.ns; 200
br aprng extrss pg 1oa e 25 100 er,s sfs RS
at s0.75; 16o brls do ut a5.65; 400 brlB on prt-
yato tsr1a; 100 bfls superilnes at S475 90 Rrls a
tai, 1860 br1s. Also 90 toms bran at 4f0.50 !;
10 tons shorts at $1,000; 10 tons corn meal at
s12.50, all on track. Tho following woro tho
n11 nfn}}
, 1873-02-20

Choice to fancy groen eaa scarcc and an advance
IN among tho probabilities. Woq,oto: Young Hyaon,
oon1n'nn to far k0t5o do Roud TO; do choice to
oxtra 1no, o3c@$.16: superne to nun old uyaou, TO
Gslc0 common imperial, 85D70o good to choco do,
AsGafl %; lno to good Funrowdnr, b0c@sl.03 chnIcc
sl.1o@l.20; o1tra, $1.30@l40; choice 10 oxra Loaf
j.ran, 00c5t0J; fair 10 Rool do, TQG1aQo: cot1lnn
do, 46G965o; colored natural loaf Japan, 85@G5o;
common to 1nc 0olong, aaloo; good, d@7oo; choico
to extra 90c@f.00.
,,rco1 TopAGSo@%s' @ in good request at unchanged
onEw1Hd-Fine Ont-E1tra, 75@sso; choice, ESQ
7oc; common, 51@Goo poor, 1o@6Qc.
riun-Natnral leaf To@80o; halt bright, 6097oo !:
blact, sound, 4S@s5c.
man sno,x1ss55Es!Fa, s,sss a''so oala' so@aao COM
WOoD-aeniasns dull ut Tho following prcee: Beech,
$l2o0; maple, $500; hickory, slA,00; elabs, $780,
Moo-Ths market i9 very quiet and q wca1t, un-
aottlad foeng prevails In sympathy With tho Eastern
markets. Tho following arc tho prices current: ~
TUB, washed, extra medium. ....-......... .k86G3o
Tub, washed, fair to b345so
9andn po,non ~ ..4899oo
rIeecc, Waehed, A Ign. ..b3G954o
E!eece, washed, X1 aing5 .43G5E7o
Taecco, Washe9, =, 9in8y;.,... .s...,......3 ..3g&4!e
Eleecc, Hashel. medium light. GG4o
Flecco, washed, medium dngy. 43@i3o
Flcocc, unwashcd, XhXX, In good condition. 8135o
Fleece, nnwashel, XXX, dingy. .28G431o
Flcucct unwhhhed, coarso 70 medium. .32@39o
E1oeco, unxnhhed, coarao, and dingy. 31tSJ4o
Extra, pulled.
Hurry wool b@1oc lcss.
, 1873-02-20
LOCAL BrooN AND BOND MANKEY.
Mcasrs, L,1ut, Preston d Kaau quote as fol
lows tllis afternoon:


Tho following instrumenss W's' lD'' ''' '''''~
On Wednesday, Feb. 10
o1TY PROPERTY. -,....,.
u,,,,,. ~ 1nts d 10 il In Block 81, Woico1ts
a.t}on dated oct 10 1s12; consideration, - ooa.
wabash ay, Of md .,sar Sixteenth bt' Il
d,ted Fob. 4 confederation, $l5. .ooo: .ora u,,
burnside ut, bst Thirty -afst aud
20 Il to alley dated Feb. IL; consideration, ssooo'
1T 10 10 Block Of Block 1, Hhefaelds Aos''''''
datel Fob. a.; oonsldoration, sl'25o .,u
q. - 10 alloy, dated Fob. 10; oonsacratton, saooo
=. II bat Wallace md Butler ats, Il T. Lot
49, sste sspt soqs's,st'o, sT IS: ss:,1ax H.
Ldneo!a - 1e9a confederation, 81, ,000:
fea fet is I'll II mock r. sh0''' Aaa''on
a4s5 s.isa s"a i;'S Consideration
Lo: ia sse m uIuton n1! and jsfsrson I, Lot 10
a..es ais3 FL. II consideration s''Soo'
, 1873-02-20

DUTTER-An oasier feeling 10 cy1noed on tho part
Of holders OF roll butter and low grades generally
rntes. Tho reoans increasing. but the arrivals
aro not yet equal to ths der1nnd. W0 now quote !:
Oo1nmon 10 choice roll 1sGq5o; strictly eholee dairy
packed, 2e@3oc; medium to good, 2o@2Io; inferior
common. 8a18o.
past whero they remain nteady Grain bags in bot
Tor supply. Wo quote: Stark, Sic LUDLOW, 351ao
Lewiatown, a5a American, $50 AInoskeag, 800 ottor
nies, single, 17}6@lsho; do, double, 2s@29e; wool
aackB, Csc.
pANNEn aOoD5-The general features Of this lnar.
kef were tho sao ~ noted In previous reports good
demand existing and prices ruling firm. polow arc
tho quotations.:
, 1873-02-20


Tho exports Of this article agc hitherto prin-
cIpally to the West Iucs and South America. During
the past year. however, It Aas mot with active de-
mand from tho 1,ritlsh and aerlnan markets, owing
to ita comparative exemption from climatic influences
and lts general AdsptoA for veasel usu.
LATERy.
In tho afternoon, wheat waa dull and shade
lover. No. 2 spring was noniml at al.ala4 Hol-
ler the month and sold ut $1.221 G@1.22sf seller
March, sud S1.2h@1.2b1 seller April, both op-
tiona olosIuu at the iEale. Corn YAa Quiet and
, 1873-02-20
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Fob. 10.
Tho following wero tho rocaipts aud shipments
of produce at tllls point during tho past twonty-
four hours, and for tho corresponding dato ono
year ago:
, 1873-02-20


Chow oaow iunrvey} pie: o9o9 9.5o
MAPLE arhuP.
Pure t5 gall. cans, Per doa. eee9199o
Pure, quart cans, per doS. $500 600
Extra goden u gall. cans, per doz...... $500 TOO
EF 9en 9sgt PEI on II rs,
pie, and further advance Is noted. Prices at the
East are still working upwnrd, ind tho tendency here
ssstoss Ohio sseteIs sSsse Western
tendenoy IN lcser1ptons of soft zeal rather
downward. We quote: 1ehtgh lump, Sl2.oo@13.oo;
ISs1 Ell S SaaE n 1885, Taaas %
Blossburg, sio.oo Cherry Mine, s9s Hooking Vsl-
OooPEhAaE-Was In fair demand. There was no
material change IL prices PORK barrels $115gI2s;
flour barrels, 60@65o rough stavea tpor), sl7.oo@
lsoo Do tttssse DO Svh!sf@sy& g H s22 %
81 pj soa es
heading, 7@8o per ss; hour hoop poles. $1Aoo9l6.oo
ger 9oIk md t!s5ss poss RGs R1sr.1: n
It tsi:ts; esr do II sl:to..
Eaas-owipg to = tair local and shipping demand.
ers .re ssng 2a@sle for ftesh saies ware reported
Of !, ,soo lnIa doE md H 115 pkgs It 9oo. .,<
hands jobbns plices 7dS7se Tor ssssrtod feathers
FisH-The Ash tTado was agsin reported fairly
active, and previous rates were FIRMLY adhersd
TO- + Il sssb sfSsaa w. sg Es:s; Nc Ns ' d. @ sss
slio9@il a. ~ ss9qs7s; e.. Ns hsy 'Psss: s
horring, No !. si@3oe bo1 herring, asaea, 42@45o;
UnTs Ap nsn tras eenaass 10
improve In activity. aud soue articea tn the list
h % IL dpisss1ss and M MspE
no change In onr list rs follows: FoREtaN -
52;o Rss 's%s %:s;x s. asa 'Ss 1Ss gs,., ; fss
spp,ss, 1 iaS2oo; Mesgsas saoS d. aso Westesn 90,
@ s5ss; Rasss q 81 Risss RssS ees
terrIes e56@1Ss; Iasnhsssss 4os@42o plt.ea cher
Ts Sao aapes htsE
7s Wssa pesaa s5 ffe ee,sa &S
GREEN FRU1TS-Thc demand continues fair. Ap-
ples are II liberal supply ana meot With moderate
stock. %o 'quote: Apples {fair to ehoiee} at Ss.76
osas R:s e o yS q egs: :: ssS
vs's stssss sss
eHSo 6is ais and rmnoss wore again the
prominent features Of this markos lntor3or buyars
and tho volume of business is fully - lsfgo as ii
former years at corresponding period. Refined su-
gass aI nTsa% m9 o vsucimr ~ nntntSons ~ ~
rs a. antI cfoico molasscs sugars wera today
marksi IN an 70 Gof!ecg siso sro exceedingly nr;,
Mc Nsw orissns mo!asses Is strong md has adyaucad
s.. Wo now quoso:
0oyrEEs-Mocha, s3f@31Xc; o. q. Javs, 275Sa
asXo; Java, No. 2, asN 9ado; fancy ne, 2t.:g2so ;
25xo 6oata Riea, fancy, a5Gsa64o; do primo, 24>69
2a,<o Maracalbo, 3sH@?4e: .,,
CANDLEs-atar, full weight, e0H921c; eteaIino full
| weight, 16t9@loKo: do short weight, l4xSlto.
n1oE-Patna, 84@8Hot Han8oous 7N@6o CaroAhns