davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25
TnE nETThH WAY.

The farmers ~ Kansas sr" harv lpg
u magnificent crop this year, and will all
make little money, But unfortunate,
ly Tor them, they Rro oil engaged IN the
same line 81 buaineas, aud wren one has
u surplus they all have surplus; there
IL no demand Tor their products at home,
and the railroads get the lions share ot
the profit, FOR carrying the stuf to mar
kst But We do things different IN New
Mexico. our mining aud stock raising IN.
tereeta are 30 extensive, aud give regular
employment 10 NJ many men, that We
Hlways have a reliable home market the
farmer IN no, At the mercy ~ the trans
purtatlop companies, but can dispose ol
his surplus products direct from hs own
wagon To- the consumer, RGd not have "a
DIVIDE his profits "ith any body. We
adaut that mHn cannot cultivate "a
many acres with irrigation ~ without
but when II 10 con0ldercd that i" geiS a
foil crop every year, instead ~ three
years out ~ tive, aud puts all that II scll'
Tor into his own pocket instead ~ being
obliged 10 give the larger part To the
railroads, II Slll be found when Ia" ac
couLt Is footed up that his lcss number
~ acrca bring hlm greater number Of
dollars aud the dollar IL what We meas
mr., by
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25
ACuANCE ROR REFORM.

Sometime ago letters were received IN
this city from tho New York represents
tive ot II large European house, who de.
sired to purchase canRigre root Tor the
use Of his firm. He stated that he want.
ed 10 buy in car load lots, and wRs anx'
Ious TO know at what price II could he
delivered on board at Galveston. The
article referred 10 abou nds in the lower
Rio Grande valley, especially in the vi
cinity ot Las Cruces, aud ne there IL no
use made Of il in this vicinity the letters
above referred TO seemed 10 show an
opening for utilizing u product which IL
at present Of but little value, and of
building up an industry that would 10
Of some value 10 the territory. Letters
Of inquiry we're written To ASCERTAIN at
Nhat price the product could be deliver
Cd on board at Las Cruces, and what the
cost OF transportation would be from
there TO Galveston aud hero IL where
The Interesting feature OF the matter
comes in. The Texas Pacific road will
haul the freight from III Paso TO New
orleans, q distance OF twelve hundred
miles, Tor seventy dollars a car, and the
A'cblson, Topeka a Santa Fe road viii
haui II TO II Paso from Las Cruces 4
distance Of about thirty miles, for one
tnndred and eight dollars u Ger.
We don't profeas to know Anythinl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

Los LCSAs, July -, 1891.
EIitnr IitiIrn
Seeing that you are interested in ths
mines OF New Mexico, write to you
with regard To- the recent discovery in
this county. Some time ago 4 gentle
man discovered some mineral rocks at
the Canon u i.os Comanches and they
were sent for assay TO Brother Amian u
81. Michael's college, at Santa Fe. They
proved 10 be OF great value. bearing
gold and silver 10 large quantities. The
work is being pushed by Messrs. Otero
and Otero, Of Peralta, the proprietors,
and ~ il goes on il seems II will 10 one
OF the richest SILVER mines in New Mex.
ico. IL will not be long before Valencia
county will have boom in mining, as
the Canon OF Los Comsnches will provo
to bo ,hq.Ssalth'est mineral section OF
tho Manzano and Sand,a mining dis.
trlct. Very respectfully yours,
- ApnnArA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

The Maroons are expecting to play the
Government Indian school nine next bat.
urday afternoon.
One OF the Denver clubs is trying to
arrange 4 game with tho Maroons.
The Fort Wingate p.ne will probably
visit tho city, and play on tho 9th of this
month.
The MarooDs will hold business
meeting at tue Grant hose house this
evening
Secretary Carey sent a telegram last
night to the Denver club, asking on
what terms they would visit this city on
August lst and "a, No Answsr 30 far
raraiye1
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25
A nIEs'0AI Deal.

News comes up from Cerrilloa 10 day
that "a large area u the coal lands in the
southern part oi tho county has just
been sold 10 Wisconsin syndicate repre-
sented by j. l.. Gates and Others, ot
Mllwaukee. The transfer papers are
now in course oi preparation by Attor.
nsy &, +. EAslsy. All the details can
not be obtained FOR publication ut this
writing, but enough is known TO justify
the assertion tha. the deal 10 b,g ono
and of immense import To the industrial
interests Of Santa Fe and south Santa
Fs county, This transaction does not
involve the extensive coal measures on
the Juana Lopez and Ortiz grants. but
coyers lands outside ~ those tracts and
lying south ~ C.rrillos and between
II at town and Ortiz station, several
thousand acres, owned by various pn'
yaIo parties at CerrlIlos, among them
the Measrs. North, New Mexican.
II 10 n great misfortune Tor tho young
and middle aged To la gray, To over
come this aud appear young, use Halls
Hair Rsnswcr, q reliable pAnaceA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25
Lors oy .CmooL noVsEs.

Let It be recorded that New Mexico 10
at this present moment building, or con
tracing Tor the construction OF more
public school houses than any other poll
teal division Of the United States, That
may seem an astounding fact /" our
neigh bors OF "the states" who have never
regarded New Mexico from any other
educational standpoint than that Of the
district with the greatest per centagc oi
ilhtsracy, but fact 1t ls nevertheless, and
the census ~ be taken at the beginning
OF the next decade will show that this
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

ri Paso seems quite lnchned Ia AXE u
narrow view ~ the railway future ~ the
southwest, aud White oaks too. We ara
asionished to note, duce nh enthuse
much over the suggestion that, possibly
these two POINTS might be able 10 so Rr
range matters at thoL projected railroad
convention IN September ns 10 have two
lines of new railway pointing toward them
rather than one, and tha, ono in not very
good shape Tor building railroads either.
In plain English, RI Paso practically de-.
c!ines To consider Santa Fe, Albuqner
que, Cerrlllos aud other towns in the Rio
GrGpds region as entitled to any sort of
voice IN south western rRilrond hhaira. II
has not quite come Ia this IN 80 many
vords, but this IL the logic Of ri Paso'a
silence in tue premises, Then the next
beet thing for those To do who are inter
es,ed IN promoting the extension OF the
Denver 4 Rio Graude road into central
aud southern New Mexico, IN Ia get 10
gether and talk this thing over among
themselves. Let them meet al Albu'
querque during the week OF the terrtor
isl sair, aud fully canyass the situation
The EXTENSION can bs forced this fall Il
properly taken up now, Nothing would
% benefit northern aud central New Mex
lco as the beginning Of construction
work uIon such line ~ road, Lott
hear from Albuquerque ou tho proposl
tion. To meet there during iH,r week,
New Mex lean.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

Don't bs discouraged about the ec1oma
I'LL you hive given Ayers Sapaparilla q
persistcnt trial, Six bottles ~ this mel
cins cured the complain, fpr George s.
Thomas, u Ada, OHIO, when all other
remedies failed TO afford any relief.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25
RAILROAD BUILDING.


The bert Informed men IN financial
anl railway circles n the east all pre-
diet season ut great activity IN railroad
buillhng In the sudth aud southwest, Tor
next year. The tsaron Tor this, which IL
| o very sound and logical one. Ia the fact
that while railroads have been built lar
10 excess of the demand, in some sectiors
ot the country, IN the south and especial
" 10 the south west, the business Tor rail
roads has developed faster than the roads
have been built, and instead OF pushing
out into the wilderness and waiting Ter
4 the coua,ry to grow up around them, az
did many Of the lines IN the northwest,
the roads that are likely To be- built into
this section next year, will find profit
able business all ready and waiting Tor
them. This is particularly true of some
d the lines projected To Albuquerque,
and which will probably bc the fret To
he constructed, when the next era of
railroad building comes Take tho Den
| yer 4 Rit Grande for example, and It ls
doubtful whether there has ever been u
case since the railway superseded the
/ stage coach, where there was such "A pos
tive demand for road, and such vol.
ume Of already developed huslness Wal,
ing Tor il, IN for the extension ~ that
line to Albuquerque. Why It was not
i built several years ago, IN something that
NJ railroad man except those at the head
o. ,hat corporation can understand. II
was certainly not for the want OF means
because siuce the time heu the business
Of the country would have made the
road profitable, tho compa' has spent
twenty tlmes the amount necessary to
have built il. in the construction ot
branches and extensions, which yield LIT
tie OF no proti. and We cannot conclud,
that It was Tor the want of proper know
ledge ~ the fact that the business wac
here, to be had by coming for il, becauss
ths, would not be cradItabls 10 the bus
iness sagscity of the gentlemen whe
shape the atfairs ot the company But
what.ver may have baen TIE cause ot the
long delay, there IL u general belief nov
that this extension will Do one of th,
6rst pieces OF railway work TO be done IL
The southwest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

territory enters upon the new century IN
different posl;lon with respect to the
rect " the country, and instead ~ stand.
ing on the bottom round ~ the ladder IN
educational matters, the returns will r.
veal the fact that she has climbed over
the hcHds ~ g"ud many statee TINT
now look down upon her
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25
ruEN HrAR About ,s.

Letters ~ inquiry ~ regard to'Albu.
ouerque aud the surrounding country
| rere received by the Commercial club
Yesterday from parties IN Michigan, Hi.
nos. Ohio. Kansas and Florida, which
would Indicate that people are thinking
about this section in good many differ.
ant parts of the country.
A man at Forest Park, Mrrion county,
Florida, wants 10 know the nearest poiut
10 Albuquerque Mt which ho can make
| n homestead on government land, with
ome pune timber growing ON IT."
One at Oak Grove, Michigan, IL n
miller, has some capital and IL looking
Tor a good chance to build ut buy grist
mill
An llllpois man living at Wavcrly,
/ learning that Albuquerque IL the center
. oi the wool industry ~ New MeNco,"
wants to know about prices % common
sheep aud whether thcr" are amy
ranches near town Tor sale"
One nj FIndlay, OHIO would like 10
i start an establlshmc.t tut making ngr,.
4 cultural implements, ADD wants to kLoW
Wha, Inducements the town offers Tor
\ factories.
Aud Kansas uiau, lyiuH near WiCh
ia, wants to know II -four ~ five farmers
could lind hom"t teads near Albuquer
\ cue and Closc TO some ~ the new lrri.
! eating canals.
Letters ot this character are received
! by the club every day; they are always
answered IN tull, and there ~ always
{ forwarded to the Writers n liberal supply
I oi printed matter, hy which they will he
able to learn something about the al
,aurages Of the different secuuus ~ tue
territory,
The Commercial club ~ Albuquerque
10 carrying on the work ~ II rystrmatlc
advertising bureau for New Mexico, and
We venture To asse,t IN doing moro G.
draw public attention Ia the advantage
Of this couutry than has ever be"n done
BY the territorial bureau - immigration
and wa would not, 10y any means, lie
prcciatc the work done toy the immlgra
ton bureau.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

NEBRASKA has g.hearted citizen
who intends taking with him 10000
school children iiom Omaha and vicinity
when he visits the Worlds FAIR. Santa
Claus must have distant connections IN
Nebraska.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

TmE cost OF maintaining prisoners in
Lancaster county, Pennsy lvsnia, is only
~ cents per day. The profits OF the
sheriff are not large, nor is the living OF
the prisoner very desirable there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

A WIsCoSsIS man has been put in jail
on complaint OF his wife because he has
not done u stroke Of work for over
twenty year. Some women seem to
think that nau should he on the jump
all the time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

IS 1873 the Ohio democrats nursed the
rag baby and. after n hard fought cam
psisn the people OF the state repud'sted
the party OF imitation and elected Ruther'
ford Is. Hayes governor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

The I,ata has paid the hne OF 900
imposed by the customs officers at San
Diego, and has gone 10 Ban Francisco
under $4,000 bonds fcs rspaira
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

Thar was an awful warning to the
gamblers q Chicago when one Of the
fraternity fell dead recently with three
Jacks and two skies in his hand, He
was Gu, of suddenly Just when he had
much to live for.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

THE democrats Of Ohio adopted free
silver resolution, and the willy politicians
Of that faith In pivotal states are great
IL exercised In spirit thereat,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25
uANE -TAThMENT-

The statements just Published by the
""''o""' o"u"' '''o" Wv '''''"'"E '"'
- y Wv '''''' y '''. '''' Wv ~
~. rl,,.',
AIbu iu.rIur lrpo,p 81,
There are tAo private LauA. A,bu
I.,,,,,. .,.... ..,.... .....,. .....u
a., .,...,,
.......,",,
hpr !our r!" 80 The r"s p.p, and
see Nllyh u o., merchant. Hl.' yuur
I....,. r r,
I 49,, ,.......,,.... ......... ,... +,
,.,.,l, ,.,',. H.. ...I. .,..,.,....
I.t...,
NJ, a.. n........
/ u pa! Inn VISIT, aud judge ~ lh"m
selves as u th'Vuh,l'l "ud prlc" - Whnt
Il" "Urie Tor safe Poop" ,chd IT," act
'ertiormen'T Don't max" "n! mistake
about thHt lh"I ~" !dsl ~ nnch ~
advantage as the advertiser r IA selling
| his <, ods
'''''''' "'''' ~
s"rihH q" u 'uflHh' u II growing IT. hNpr
~ Europe IN an "ttcie "' i'ud DuHng
IT," '"et year "tNrof'S "' "'e"mhfIat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

CANADA pays tJo,0OO per year to a
highly ornamental gentleman known hs
the governor general" who represents
Queen Victoria and does about us much
OF the work OF governing the country At
that lady does at home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

Kate Field believes in the gnud - see,
ing your own country, H. u late mum
Der Of her paper she says "Ons trip to
the Pacific coast il worth three to Eu.
rope"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

K,NS,N is paying OIL Ler farm NOR,
gAgcs at ths rate Of slOmD0O n year
Aud still PETER waves his wh!skers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

fHE people Of San Juan county are
enterpris.ng, aud Sill hold county fair
this fall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

THE ceremony Of defeating the
Worlds Far building will be extended
through several days. 1t Is expected
that 1900 militia and regular soldiers
will participate, The expenses ARE esti.
mated at siJO,0O0. The date set IL Octo.
Der L., 1882
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

rnE commercial business Of any com
munity is IN u grea, measure Judged Of
by the advertising display made in the
local papers Of the community, The im'
portancs OF this fact may he better un'
derstood when It IL known that II IL the
only general means the outside world
has OF learning these facts,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

TnE foreign trade ot Mexico and South
America amounts to twelve hundred
millions year. The United States has
been getting but small part OF It, En-.
(Riand and Germany having secured the
lions share But the policy OF rec,pro.
city IL likely to change the currents Of
this trade TO great extent,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

Mkt year will be the centennial ami
Ncrafy ~ the liret VISIT ~ white men 10
what IL now tho state oi Washington. In
May, l7g2, Vancouver vlslted the coRs,
ot that state In the same year and
month Caplpiu Gray, IN the American
shIp Columbia, entered the great river
ready berg taken to celebrate thess
events next year, aud the people OF the
ne,ghboring states will bo invited to par.
tlCipate
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-25

TIE statements Just published by th"
national bauks show the following 10.
tSis fpr the three principal towns Il New
MnNl.I-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08


New York, Sept ARRIVED. Aurania Liver
pool Ethiopia, Glosgow; Rha9tia Hamburg.
Arrived out, Aller, New York for Bremen.
New York. Sept 6-Arrived, schr Lizzie E Den
Dison, Small, FernRndina; Lizzie Chadwick,
Clark, Brunswick; Eleanor, Mccoy, George
town, S C.
Havro, Sept 8-sailed. bark Palander [Norl
Murphy, Pensacola.
Liverpool Sept 5-Sailed ship Shelburn lBrl
Murphy, Pensacola
Lizard Sept 4-Passed, steamship Endeavor
[Br, Thompson, Port Royal, c, for United
Kingdom Frieda [Brl, Redhead Fernandina for
Harburg.
Rio Janeiro Aug 10-Arrived, bark Osmond
O'Brien, Nickerson. Brunswick.
I3th-Bark Catharine lBrl, Healdy, Brunswick.
Santos, Aug 4-SaIled, Amelia, for Pensacola,
8th-Barks Protector [Norl, Petersen, Tybee.
12th-Bsrk Pandora [Norl, Taraldsen, Savan-
nah.
Tarifa, Aug 27-Passed, bark Concezione
[IUal Lauro, Charleston for Genoa.
Boston Sept ARRIVED, schr James H Wood
house, Kellar. Georgetown, G.
Baltimore, Sept CARVED, sohrs Lille T
Schmidt, Henderson, Brunswick; Emma Cot
tingham, Somers Charleston II Lanfair
Woodland, Jacksonville; cleared, Annie Bliss,
O,Donnel Savannah land saiied.)
Galveston. Sept Cleared. steamer Carib
[Rrl, Sharpe London.
Beaufort, G. Sept 5-Arrived, schr Alma
Cummings, Cummings, Boston.
Coosaw, Sept 5-Cleared, schr Nellie w How
lett, Buckalew, Brunswick.
Fernandlna, sept arrived, schrS Fannie
Whitmore, Cuchman, New York; Charles Nor
ford, Haggerty, Boston; Andrew Nebinger,
Smith, Philadelphia; Grace Bradley, Barter,
Rockland.
Galveston Sept 5-Sailed, schr Fred Gowen,
Sargent, Pensacola.
Mobile. Sept 5-Cleared. schr seraflna C,
Thompson, Key West.
Port Royal c. Sept 5-Steamship Miranda
LBrl Townley, West Hartepool.
Philadelphia, Sept 5-Cleared, schr Samuel
w Hall. MumfOrd. Charleston.
Richmond. Va, Sept ARRIVED, schr Fanny
Brown Sharratt. Charleston.
Satilla River, Ga, Sept ARRIVED at Bailey's
Mills. schr Alice Archer, Gibbs, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
MARKETS BY TBLEGRAP 4.
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. :, Doon.-Cotton opened
steady, with fair demand; American middling
47hd; sales 10000 baeS-Amerfcan $500 bales;
speculation and export 1000 bales; receipts
l. 400 bales, all American.
Futures American IN diing low middling
clause September delivery ID; September
and Ootober delivery 56-6id, also 57-64d;
October and November delivery 4 636ld, also
1864; November and December delivery
5 3-64d also 52-64d. also l-34d, also 63-61d,
also Sd also 62-64d; December and January
delivery sod. also SD, also ACID, also
3-64d. also a64d; January and Feb
ruarv delivery 5-64d, also 6-6ld. also I'D
also 5 8 64d, also Sod, also 3-6ld; February
and March delivery 1l-64d, also 1864,
also 9-64d. also S-6id; March and April de-
livery 1864. also l2-64d also ll-64d. also
10-64d, also 5 Q CAD. Futures opened steady;
since became weak.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day'S clearings
amounted to zoo bales new dockets and 100
bales old
middhng clause, September delivery 53-649
45l-64d; September and October delivery
d 53-69G,l 54-64d; October delivery $500
4 5g-64d: October aud November delivery
4 5s-6IA4 59.64d; November and December
delivery 62-540D4 63-64d; December and Jan
uary delivery 5 SD sellers; January and
February delivery 5 3-6id, value; February and
March delivery 4-j4i; March and April de-
livery s-64G5 9C4I; April AID Nay delivery
ID. Futures closed nearly steady
GALVESTON, Sept. Cotton closed firm;
N ddling $40; net receipts s,oJo bales, gross
9,3yo: sales 90 bales. stock "a, 4Ol bales; ex-
ports coastwise 4325 bales; SINNERS 80
NORFOLK Sept. 7.-Cotton closed firm;
middling SIC; net receipts III bales. gross
III; sales bales; stock 4, OBJ bales; exports,
to Great Britain - bales, coastwise POL.
BALTIMORE, Sspt. 7.-Cotton closed steady
middling $40; net receipts "a bales, gross
/ 6O4: sales none; stock G,9i3 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 251 bales, 10 the continent lO3,
coastwtse 800.
BosroN, Sept Cotton closed dull; mid
dim \ ii.I6c: net receipts - bales gross l78;
sales none: stock - bales; exports, TO Great
Britain IA bales.
WILMfEaroN, Sept. cotton, nothing doing;
miudling 7szc; net receipts l5s bales. gross 1855
i5S uaies.
PmLADsLPHIA. Sept, 7.--Cotton Holiday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

middling C; net receipts - bales. gross
-; stock 1905 bales
New ORLEAEs. Sept cotton closed
quiet but steady; middling Sifc; net receipts
IS, SS7 bales; exports to Great Britain - bales,
coastwise 345 bales
Futures-The market closed barely steady,
with sales of %, !0J bales. as follows: Septem-
Der delivery $ Csc. October delivery 5 &c,
November delivery 8 76c, December delivery
Soc, January delivery e6c, February deliv-
ery 9 05c.
MOBILE, Sept. 7.-Cotton closed firm;
middling 8 7-lc; net receipts 7S9 bales, gross
10; sales 500 bales; stock 5,S44 bales; exports.
coastwise $50.
middhng S9sc; receipts ~ bales; shipments
800 bales; sales 100 bales; stock 600 bales.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 7.-Cotton closed firm;
active for higher grades: middling Sc; receipts
2s6 bales; shipments s2sbales; sales $50 bales;
CHARLESTON, Sept. Cotton closed firm;
mlddling o1sc; net receipts S59 bales, gross $40;
sales 200 bales: stock 3, 1875 bales
ATLANTA, Sept. cotton closed steady; mid
ding 5-16c; receipts 1853 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CINCINNATI Sept. Flour easier; family
81 Is; winter patent IS 90 as IS; fancy 81 500
4 65. Wheat stronger; No. 2 red 9S1S1g9c. Corn
steady; No. mixed S2I4@88c. Provisions
Pork quiet but firm at gil S7IS. Lard in good
demand and strong at S675. Bulk meats scarce
ana nlgner at 81 Soi SNORT riOS % oOlbf oSt2
Bacon in fair demand at s. bS; short clear
s. 62l<DS IS Hogs, common and light. 81 75;
packing and butchers So COOS S. Whisky
steady and firm at 81 is. Sugar firm and hard /;
New Orleans 394G1416c.
NEW ORLEANS, Seut T.-Coffee dull; Rio.
ordinary to fair. 17s401Sa4c. Sugar nominal;
Rio, open kettle, good common to fair, sage;
inferior 2hc: centrifuZals, graduated,
4l4c; seconds 36D4ISc; fully fair to prime, 414c;
prime TO strictly prime, l1-l6c; choice, 4SRc;
fair TO good fair. 31s@Szc; good common
SS5c; common, 2S412 13-16c; centrifugals, plan
tation graduated 5-16G41Sc; choice white.
&c; of white, &c; choice yellow clari-
fed. 4asc; prime yellow clarified, 4l4c; of
prime yellow clarified 356c; seconds. 2AsG15c
Molasses nominal-open Kettle, fermenting
good fair to prime 29025c; centrifugals,
primo to good prime. zoe; prime 129l3c;
good common to good fair, 1ODl5c; oaolce
to fancy, :7029c; good prime. it015c,
common. 1850: inferior. 5000: prime, 500
2lc; fair to good fair, 1401bc; good common 10
9l2. Whisky quiet, western rectihed ii O41
1 0S.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON Sept. z. - Spirits turpentine
steady at 34c Rosin firm; strained 81 05; good
strained 81 TO- Tar firm at 81 80. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 90: yellow dip 50 90;
virgin 81 90.
CHARLESTON. Sept. 2. - Spirits turpentlne
steady at 341Sc. Rosin firm; good strained
81 %.
Nav ORLEANS. Sept. Rice steady; ordi-
nary TO prime. 416db5c.