davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
CHECKED IN HIS CAREER.

young man giving the name OF Jacob steinhart
called on Frederick BOOSTING, Of No. 10 Bond street,
on Monday last, and presented check for 49, drawn
IN his favor on Filth National Bank for SIS, and
signed by Charles Mcistcr, whom he represented as a
wealthy butcher. koestng hesitated, but finally ad
yancod 81 on tho check winch turned out to be worth
less steinhart who " also known by the name OF
Alfred b. Morton, was arrested aud ned at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday In 81, 900 ~ answer. The
prisoner IL an Engishman, aud twenty-five years Of
age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
DEFENDING HERSELF.

Mary kaoha, OF No. 2l5 Grceupout avenue, IL
troubled with dissipated husband. Becoming ex.
asperated at his III treatment OF herself ana family Of
seven children, and at his repeated abuse, sIo,
on Tuesday night took the law In her hands and
thrashcd her licgc lord soundy. He caused her ar.
rest but Justice Elliott considered she had served him
right, discharged her and reprmandod Edwar6 Tor noe
supporting and caring Tor his family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
BROOKLYN's STORAGE RESERVOIR.

Tho examination OF witnesses for the defence was
commenced before the referees yesterday in tho suit
brought by contractors W. G. Kingsley and Abner G.
Keency against tho city OF Brooklyn to recover
xl7S,000 damages for extra labor and
terials furnished that work. William Beard,
contractor, who bid Tor the work OF con-
structing the storage reservoir ut price
100000 less than the plantis, testified, repeating
mainly tho evidence by him during the trial OF
Commissioner Fowler before the Common Council In
the course OF tho crossexnminaton witness said that
he never offered Alderman Corr any money TO vote
against Comm ssioncr Fowler; 50, 900 was not mon.
tened; told him he would help HIM ~ be re.alsalsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
SLIT FOR ISLANDER.

In the Supreme Court, Kings county, before Judge
Gilbert, suit commenced yesterday by Leon Win
ship against James d. Adrancc, OF tho dry goods rm
OF Robbins Co.. No 34l Broadway, this city, TO re-
cover $4,000 damages for SANDER. The pialntif,
who Is twenty years OF age, resides with his
parents at No. IIs Bedford avenue, Brooklyn,
and entered tho EMPLOY OF the defendants IN 1873,
having charge of Of the departments tho store
The complainant alleges that defendant accused him Of
stealing some goods and called him thief. \ young
man named Foster acknowl lodged the crime SUISSE
quenty. duplicating another clerk. The trial Will
probably be concluded to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
A MORTGAGE MIDDLE.

In August, 1876 Mrs. NJ Ahcarn sold piano and
parlor furniture OF considerable value to Harris Coupe
OF No 4l4 West Forty-tourth street, and received
bond and mortgage in payment therefor. On the I'D
inst Mrs. Ahearn assigned the mortgage over toJoseph
Gerard OF the OF Lexington avenue and Seven
tyeighth street, lie then discovered that Coupe had
already disappeared from NO. Ala West Forty fourth
street, taking with him tho mortgaged property He
was arrested yesterday and was committed for exam
nation az the Ffty-scvcnth street Court He denied
the charge and ask cd for an examinauon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
THE EXCISE MONEYS.

The Corporation Counsel has rendered opinion
that actions for the recovery ana collection OF penal.
ties tor violations OF tho Excise law be brought
In the name Of the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction Tho Board have gwen notice to the Excise
Commissioners that they Will agree to be repre-
by thc counsel of the Excise Board, provided such
agreement be prepared as Corporation Counsel snail
advise, relieving the Board OF all expense or liability
in tho matter, Individually or to tho city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
THE BURNT RAG SHOOTING.

When the case OF James Mcclure, the young man
charged with shooting Charles Burnham the bartender
OF "Burnt Rag No. 3" at No. 263 West Seventeenth
street. the morning OF November was called
fore Justice OttcrDourg yesterday afternoon Burnham
failed 10 appear Justice Uttcrbourg adjourned the
until to- morrow, and meanwhile held Mcclure IN $500
bail should Burnnam not appear tomorrow Mcclure
will be dischar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. a, 1877.
The following business transacted In the Court
OF Appeals to-day
No. 1863 The Baltimore f. r. Company vs. Garri-
son.-Upon arrangement OF counsel this cause 10
settled and further argument discontinued.
No. 63. Billings w. The Mayor OF New York.
ny George Coms;ock and Michael II. Cardozo for
appellant and d. j. Dean Tor respondent.
No. ltl The Washington Cemetery vs. Craig.
No. 322 Same W. Prospect Park, &c, Railroad Com.
pany.-Argued as one cause by H. ID. Place Tor the
cemetery and John H. Bergen tor defendants.
No ld5 Pierce VS.. Brown.-Argued by William y.
BALDWIN for appellant and Iaray Cove Tor respond
ent.
No. 1866 Augsburg W. Flower.-Argued by " w.
Fitch tor appellant. Submitted for respondent
No i67. The Buffalo II. s., &C., Railroad VS.. The
Buffalo Railroad Company.-passed
No. 1855 MilaTd VS.. McMuilin. Argued by q. II.
Adjourned
CALENDAR.
The following is the calendar for Thursday. January
% 1S77Nos. 1872 l69 40, 172, 49, l76, III and l79
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
he would vote against Fowler. The case viii be re-
sumed to day

THE MURDEROUS LONGSHOREMAN.
Thomas Malon, who stabbed Thomas Leahey on
Woodruff Robinson's dock. at the foot Of Joraemon
street. Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon last, was yester-
day taken before Justice Walsh and committed Tor ex
animation. Leahey lies at the Long Island College
Hospital in very critical condition. aud grave doubts
are entertained OF his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
WORK OF THE CORONERS.

At an inquest held yesterday by Coroner Ellnger on
the body OF Daniel Haggcry OF No l25 Hester street,
the jury brought in verdict that the deceased had
come to his death by being accidentally struck by
engine No. 10, OF the Hudson River Railroad Company,
the 18th Of January,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
STILL ANOTHER ISLANDER CASE.

Lenc Chapny aud Rosae Charpentier allcge that
on the 4th of July last they scveray and sepa-
rately assaulted and called vile by David j.
Bcnoei in the basement occupied by Mrs Charpen-
tier a bakery, at No. 55l Sixth avenue They com.
menced joint action for damages. tho FIRST named
lady liking the injury 10 her reputation ST. 900 and
the latter setting forth that her character had suffered
to the extent Of $500. The Court ordered the COM
plain to be amended To make each separate
and assessed the plaintiffs Tor costs motion to set
aside the taxation of costs and TO vacae judgment was
denied yesterday By Judge Donohue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
against Mr. Jamlsou. In both case. the Court took
A MEXICAN.S ESTATE,

Donna Mameia Monacada yesterday applied at the
surrogatcs Office for letters OF administration in tho
estate OF her brother jose Ncstor Monacada who died
at the Metropolitan Hotel on November TO- 1870. This
personal property to be administered within this
county and jurisdiction of the court is placed at
$4,000, while other personality elsewhere Is esti-
mated at about an equal figure. The decedant was
wealthy Mexican. possessing large Interests In ex-
tensivc haciendos IN Mexico from which he drew a
liberal revenue during his residence this country
years. He resided most Of the time with h,s
sister, the expectan administrator in this city, their
domcile being the Metropolitan Hotel. MIR. Monacada
lett no duly executed wii but lett paper, written In
spanish In which he designated his sister. his only
relative here his sole heiress only his personal
ty, but TO his Mexcan estates Scnor lgnacas Marsca
Mexican Minister at Washington. ana Hiram Barney,
an cx-Colector OF the Port, became sureties tho
applicants bond 10 the amount OF S326. 0OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
AN OLD SUIT REVIVED.

An old suit, already frequently reported, and In
which John a. Gray IS plaintiff and Samuel Green
defendant, was again up IN Supreme Court Chambers,
before Judge Dononue yesterday. The suit originally
involved claim of s62, 800 for security OF which Gray
he'll chattel mortgage on property in this city, and
was commenced in February, 1873. Alter a trial and
long sgaton appeal It was finally decided that at
The ume t.c suit was commenced there was but ono
instanent dsa under the mortgage, which nstalment
now amounts with interest and costs, to $5,079 mo-
made Yesterday behalf Of the defendant TO
restrain the cocctvn OF tins judgment until the deci
non of al appeal noy pending, which, IL Is claimed,
will decide whether GRAY or Burr, to whom he Is al
legged TO have assignee his interest, shall have the
amount OF the judgment. In the same motion
made behalf OF plaitin Tor leave to ada To the
original judgment the who'll balance due under the
mortgage, IL having become by OF default
In payment OF instruments snas the original decision.
The Court took the papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
COURT CALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMRERs--Held by Judge Dono-
huc.-Nos &c. SO. 81, SO, 90 l00 LIS, 129, $50. l3,
49, 2ls, ga 2sl $780, 244 2+5, 26l 252 254 257, 25s
nscnt calendar will also be called
SUPREME CoURT--GENERAL TERM-Held by judges
DAVIS, Brady ana Daniels 100, l42 14s 1885, 1873,
2o i9O 2oa 2o4, BOA 2oG, 2oo 2o, POS. 2o9 l44 IT,
surnrMn COMPASSIONATE TERM-Held by Judge
Lawrence. --Casc on. Graham vs. Meyer No further
day calendar this term.
SurnsMK CouKr-Clncurr-Par Hold by Judge
2577, a7lo, 272l, 2725. 1885, 1890 429i, 2s4e 1868
1881, 26S7 l9aj l, $780, III, 1913 2O9l, 25l7, 2113
Part 2aea ~ Judge Van ana % l2es
l7os, 1884 1874, 1885, 1900. 1902 1904. 1909, 1872
1s241s, lslox, 1s2G, ISIS, 1884 1886 Part Held by
and Michigan Southern Railway Company. No day
calendar
SUPERIOR CorRr-spEcIAL TKkx--Hold by Judge
Spcr.-No day calendar.
Scdgwck-Casc on, Knapp, &C., VS.. Roche NO day
calendar Part 2-Adjourncd Tor the term
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TEsM.-Adjourned until
COMMON PLKAs-TRrAL TERM--Part Held by Judge
Van HoescnNos 143. 1904. 79s, 37O, 9l5, 6l0, I21,
s27 s7, 5s3 AIS. 37 395, 1899, 1905 723, 1928, OIL
1856, 500 1882
COMMON PLEAs-EQuIry TERx-hed by Judge J. +,
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM--Part 1--Iieid by
Judge shea.-Nos ss05, 1915 29'G. $780, 1910, 1929,
s 49, So ss ody 4'S so 4' So r1 las
$751; 1851 00 5744 14lO bsi2 1918. 5sl5, 6sl7 6sls
Part 3--IIcld by Judge sheridan. Nos 5's2, 5742,
57D3 5s95 $685. $685. 5l,, $685. 555, $780, 5s23 $685.
$3.50, 5s29, 1894.
CorRr OF GENERAL sEssloSs--Part Held by Judge
Gldersecve The People George Lewis and
Peter Delany, robbery; Same vs. Abraham ID. Ancna
and Thomas Maxwell, robbery; Same VS. Charles
Dougherly and Thomas Murphy, burglary; Same vs..
Michael Hogan, burglary; Same vs.. JuIius Kasemcyer,
grand larceny; Same W. Lulu Meyers grand larceny;
Same vs. Mary smith, grand larceny; same vs. George
Croft, forgery Same John Wallace misdencano or
Same VS.. Alfred V. Pearsa msdemcanor; Same VS..
Albert Nelson, rnsdcmcanor; Same vs. William
Churchill misdcmoaDor; same vs. Henry Crete m is
dcneanor; same VS. Charles H. Smith. inisdemcanor
Same Benjamin i. Craig rnsdemeanor; same VS..
William Ounce, grand larceny. Part 2-licid by
Judge Sutherland. The People James Boyian, c-
lonous assault ADD battery Same VS. Nellie Osborn,
Edward Mclean, Frederick 5. Brown and John Long,
grand larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
Ex-sHERIFF CONNER's I1TIGATIoNs.

The action brought by JonnJ Betz against ex-Sberr
Conner Tor lovyiug the brewery at Sxtieth street
aud Ninth avenue in this city, under execution In
favor Of Patrick f. Mcguire against Michael Groh,
was concluded yesterday, when the jury brought in
verdict tor the plaintiff of $1,000 SO. The t;al was
begun on Tuesday OF last week. Plaintiff claimed TO
have purchased the brewery March, 1915, ut sale
then made by the Sheriff upon an execution aga INST
Michael Groh Defendant chained that ouch purct asc
was cousve and fraudulent against the crcdtort Of
Gioh ana that the purchase was not IN Tact Tor BeZ
but really for GrOh and that from the time OF the pur
chase until now the business had been conducted ~
Groh Tor his own benefit Plaintiff claimed that Gr0h
had conducted the business for him and his agent.
Al the sale made under Magures execution which was
In April, 1876, the property sold brought $lOS21
There was great amount OF testimony taken and tho
summing up OF the occupied all day Tuesday.
Aaron J. Vandcrpoe and John NJ. Cooney for the de-
iendants, Allison a shaw Tor plaintiffs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
TIE JAMISON DIVORCE CASE.

Mrs. Mary J.. Jamison, nee Doyle, whose state,
nents about her husband Davd's brutal treatment OF
her appeared IN tho HERALD few days since in con-
ncction with "a suit Tor divorce began by her, in
Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday when the
matter came up before Judge Donohue upon answer
ing aiGdavits In u motion Tor alimony. These aii.
davits were remarkable, bcing the most part col
lection OF cpisoary exchanges between the unhappy
par. one Of these documents was headed "Dear
pavc' which counsel thought did not exhibit such
animosily between the parties was claimed on the
other side In answer 10 this another affidavit was
read which referred to brutal and abusive letter
written by tho alleged reprobato husband.
There another motion growing out OF the same
yA'Rculty In libel suit brought bv NE Hugh Mckay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART z.
Before Judge Sutherland.
THE OPIUM CASE.


The trial of John Collins aud Nicholas Collins, who
are charged with receiving 1000 pounds OF opium,
which was stolen from the United States bonded
house Bridge street, the 2sh OF December, 1875,
renewed yesterday, Assistant District Attorney
Bell appearing tie part OF the prosecution and
Judge Curtis defending the prisoners. Several wit
nesses examined as to tho purchase Of opium In
February and March last and 10 the manner In
which It 10 generally packed Captain Brack
cit, Special Agent of the Treasury Depart
mcnt, testified that he examined the building
where the burglary alleged to have occurred
and made subsequent examinations in reference to
the SAID he visited the dciendants shortly
AFTER and he traced the sale OF opium to them.
John Collins admitted having purchased opium 1T
81 so pound, and both SAID they would Afford the
authorities every assistance that might be required
OF them. Judge Curtis moved that the Court direct
the jury to acqut the prisoners mainly on the ground
that there evidence whatever against them
The motion having been denied counsel opened tho
for the defence, contendng that the whole thing
IA conspiracy against his clients Several Wit
nesses examined. including Judge Callagh ham,
Colonel James Cavanagh and Others who testified us
to the good character and respectabty OF the ac-
cused The further hearing OF tho case Will bs re-
sumcd to-day.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
FASHION NOTES.

AIIdTapery is worn very low
Waists are worn trific shorter
Buttons are worn in great profusion.
Sleeves for house wear are closer hitting.
Irregular designs are as fashionable as ever.
Side forms running to the shoulders are
still worn.
Alpaca Is preferable to any other mater
ial for dress facings-
Bows are used in profussion, and in all
sorts of irregular shapes.
Pip,ngs-Single, double and triple-form a
fashionable trimming.
All trains are long and narrow, and either
pointed or very square.
Belts are revived, AID worn with round
waists aud bas4ues.
Two, three, aud sometimes four KINDS OF
material are Often used in one dress
Skirts are still collant-close-fitting-o
not tied back tightly as last Season.
Shoulder seams are cut a little longer than
last season, and more toward the back.
Dresse, fastened in the back are only worn
by Young girls and for evening wear.
Double-breastcd and diagonal! fronts are
popular for ali kinds of street and house gar
menis.
Fashionable trimmings and materials are
described in articles devoted especially to
them.
Poionaises and overslSirts are 50 long that
only a narrow hounce Is required on the un-
dcrskirt.
skirts are not bound with braid, but it is
sewed against the edge, "A narrow border
only showing below.
Ii the back OF a train skirt 'hoops," slash
IL up from the edge about quarter OF a yard
and insert pointed gore.
The new deni-traIn and train skirts-the
ssCprinia " "Leonie" and others-are cut so as
la assume a fan shape without tying back.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
MANY Who are Suffering

from the effects Of the warm weather and are
debilitsted, are advised by physicians to take
moderate amounts OF whisky two or t,iree
times during the day. In a little while those
Xho adopt this advice frequently increase the
nunib.r of drinks ami in time become con-
firinec ineSriaies. 4 beverage which will
not cresle thirst for intoxicating liquors, and
which is iI,ended especially for line benefit
of debilitateo persons, Y -;her Al home or
abroad, is DR.. -SchenckN Sea Weed Tonic.
Containing the juices e. many medicinal
herbs, this preparation does not create an ap-
petite for the intoxica;ii,,, cup. The nourish-
ing ana the ,ife u 1ipportins ts.cperties of many
valuable natural pfosIactiDns contained IN II
and well Known ~ medical ulen hat a
most Strengthening iasseucs = single hOt-
tie OF the Tonic. viii demonstF.s-e its vaiE-
able qualities. ForG.biiity arising from sick
ness, over exer1Ion or from any csiu>e what
ever a wine gi.<sIul of >-a W eed Tonic, taken
after mesiIs VIII strengthen the stomach and
create All appetite for wholesome food. To all
who are about leaving their homes, We de-
sire To say that ti.e excellent ell, ct Of Dr.
Ssi.ancs'S reasonable remedies, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills, are particularly
ey-'d- .;f '-iien taken by those who are injuri-
o.: AFR - ~ "a change. of water and diet.
No r--rsyf s.IC;4. leave home without taking
:, ~! o!y CT th.s.l safeguards along. For sale
by ali drug .ists- cod
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
The ImGrmitie. Of Age

Are harder To bear than the ailments of mid
die life or youth, since the resistant power in
the system has diminished with d ciininS
years. and disease and pain have more power
over the enfeebled body. IL is therefore the
more essential thai that resistant power
should be augmented. HOsictter's stomach
Hitigrs, benign tonic cordial, is admirably
adaptea tor the purpose. 1t counieracis the
peculiar 10 age, and succors worn
out nature. 1t -ivifies the feeble frame, adds
new oil, AS it Were, - the fiickering lamp of
life, diffuses fresh warrs.t IN through the chill
ed veins, and gives comioTa as well as relief,
thus Tightening the burden o. age and re-
tarding IN "A measure the progress of decay.
Ladies' in delicate health, as well a, aged per-
sons derive great benefit from this whole
some stimulaIiye TOPIC, which Is absolutely
pure GnohjectioEabl. In flavor, and Is re-
10y pliy yslcians of repute-
eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

HAYS 5OgS1.O0
BEANS-sl 25al 50per bu.
RIE-35 5l;E5c choice white, 4oc
E'iGS-l7giSc. out OF farmers wagons.
CHEfSE-kansIs make, new 9Is9lIc.
FLOUR-Choice family, NXXX, si.75: Col
den Eagle. 3.25; Western Rose, 2.JJ.
BUTfER-lB6. Sc, common choice in de-
mand. IL 20&,z cents market full.
OATS-lSc2Jc; with the marke; well sup
piled.
BRAN -I0s I5c per cwt,, 81 per ton
ONIONS-lellow Ddnver's, soc; Red. I0
cents.
WhEAT-No. 2, ;II5; No.s, O5gl O5
No. 1, sjcsiuO: rejected 7Ucaa,c y good
supply oI new whc;.; IN market.
CORN-Market price FOR choice white $685.
Yellow, 25gSOc. shippers paid 26g27c; New
25cents.
PoTAToEs-Market is dull; Early Rose,
30 g;lj; Peach Flows, +59JO; Sweet Potatoes,
45s5I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Old g 01a2 . per
dozen; spring, 81 5osI 20. Turkeys, toe.
WILD GAME-Qaaiis, l 55ja. 20; Prairie
Chickens, - 10.
HEMP-Is quoted at S81s IS 80 per cwt. here,
anu s57d7O. per ton unllressed dressed hemp
in ST. Louis being 1886 per ton; hemp
seed sold at sjtteOc. per bushel.
BRODMCoRN-Is quoted ut siOg5J per ton
Chicago price, 81 2DaI 50.
BACON-Retail,l l2J.c, for sides and l2Jzc. for
hams; not much in the market; l0cents
wholesale.
WoOD-Oak and hickory, s.; elm and cot
tonwood, 81 per cord.
APPLES-Best SI.25,gl.aS barrel measure
common 759l.OJ.
HONEl-l5c. per pound. In demand.
ORANGES-ss OOG,9 " per box. New crop
lust commenced To arrive.
LEMONS-ss OOg9 ~ per box.
Cattle Market.
CATTLE-3lza+Izc. for shipping; butchers
are paying y sesSia cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
oCOught On n Fly"

Officers Ddveron and Yerkes while walk
ing along Delaware street yesterday morning
about one o'clock, discovered horseman
galloping along the street near the corner OF
Third whom they thought was not accu>tom-
ed TO riding on horseback. They tackled the
stranger and asked him where he belonged.
He said lac was a member of the provost
guard at Fort I.eayenworih AMI wanted 10
know what they were going 10 do about II.
The boys didn't seem inclined to believe his
story and i'm their peculiarly kind way caUs-
ed him To dismount and, on looking ut his
can and uniform it was found that he be!ong-
ed TO the I'D Infantry As the priNales do
not usually ride down town on horseback,
he was considered suspicious" and run into
the station where he denied all knowledge of
having seen "A horse during tn. night This
was enough, and he was locked UP, and was.
Yesterday morning, fined for being drunk.
The police officers say the horse belongs 10
sergeant, at the prison and was taken with-
out his knowledge.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, November IL.


81 Sslj - common 10 good, - .Ss,5 80; good
TO choice. - S0Ci6 90; white wheat extra,
s6D'd6 ID st. Louis - JstS -.
WHEAT quiet; No. Chicago spring,
81 251Z No. =, Chicago spring, ii U12 No.
Milwaukee, spring, Il -.
RTE-WtStcrn. 1lasic.
BARLEN-Actiye.
CoRS-Fair demand; ungraded mixed west
ern, GSc; yellow western, csc.
OATS-MiNed western, 3jIiUc; white 3SIf5.
tOFFEE-Quiet; c;Irgoes, 10 iGla14; gold job,
l559d5tt4 gold.
SUGAR-Dull and heavy.
MoLASsES-QuIet grocery grades in mode
rae demand 35dj0c, Porto Rico; JJui5c, old
NewOrieans.
RICE-Quiet and unchanged.
BEEr-Steady western long clear mi;idlcs,
dull, &c.
PoKk-Duli; mess, si4 .OdIi ..
LARD-Firm prime steam, IS i2'.GS %.
BUTrER-We>tern, IO,a22c.
CHEEsE-Dull; 7al 1sc.
EGGS-HeaVy wGste rn, 22d2ic.
WHISKY-Ste;idy 81 10.