davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
The Pope's Position.

DIR. DoLLINGER AND THE Holy SEE-RUMoRs OF
OvERTUREs TO THE OPPONENTS OF AVAILABILITY.
The Eastern Budget says that demonstrations
of sympathy and approval, elected in all parts of
the Catholic world by DIR. Dollinger's protest
against the doctrine of inlallibity, have SO
alarmed the Holy See that it has made overtures
to him with n view to counteracting the oppo-
sition which is everywhere manifesting itself
against the Papal pretentions An Austrian
Bishop, MOnsignOr Fessler, Secretary of the
Council, was first entrusted with the difficult task.
lie represented to DIR. DoIlinger that the Council
is not yet closed. and that it would therefore be
possible to agree in promulgating Il new definition
of Papal infallibility. This definition might be
made, either by the Pope or by the Council, a
matter of theological doctrine instead of a dogma,
and would thus lose its d~ogmatic Importance.
Bishop Fessler added that such a settlement of
the question would be accepted by the great
majority OF the German and Hungarian opposi-
ton in the Council, and also by Cardinal Rau-
scher. The Bishop, therefore, proposed that DIR.
DOllinger should, SO long at least as the matter
remains undecided, refrain from raising up a
public opposition against the Church, the Council
and the Pope, and preserve the Church from a
fatal schism. DR.. Dollinger positively refused to
accept this proposal. A week after he received
n visit from another Papal emissary, Canon
hammer, Of Breslau. The canon, who had Just
returned from the Jubilee Festival, said that the
Pope still spoke of DR.. DolliDger with the great
est sympathy, that he prayed for his return to
the path of truth, and by no means despaired of
his renouncing his errors. To this DIR. Dollinger
replied that he was grateful for the Pope's good
will, which, however, could extend to his body
only, as bis soul had been accommodated.
Upon this DIR. Hammer observed that the Holy
Father still hopes to find Il means of arriving at
an arrangement, and that perhaps the best mode
OF achieving this object would be for DIR. Dollinger
to put himself in communication with the Papal
Nuncio. This suggestion. however, was as fruit
less as the first one. DIR. Dollinser said he had
no communication to make to the Nunclo, and
that If the latter wished to see him he would
hear what he had to say, as in the case of any
other visitor"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

TERRIBLE FATE OF THE Commune PRISONERS
NEw YORK. July 20.-A Paris correspondent thus
writes by the last steamer Every day Paris is
trayersed by long files of men of all conditions !:
women and children of all ages, chained to one
another. being conducted to Versailles by soldiers
and police constables. who strike those who lag
behind, and sometimes even kill those who are
unable to walk. Insulted and beaten on their
arrival by the Versailles mob, they are then
thrust pell nell into prisons not large enough for
their accommodation, or put in pens In the open
air, being obliged to sleep upon the ground in
filthy mud, without linen, insuficientlv clad.
without nourishment, eaten up by vermin, sep
arated from their families, and not so much cared
for as the beasts which are driven to the slaughter
house. In this deplorable condition they await
the summons of death. Those who escaped mill
tary execution are crowded into railway carriages
where the least cry or movement is punished
with death, and are hurried to the forts or hulks
at seaport towns, where since the first cargoes
arrived, the mortality has been forty per cent.
The number of prisoners is estimated at 90, 900
and it is being augmented every day.
1t will increase still more, as extirpation is to be
the fate of every citizen soldier who remained at
bis post during the reign of the Commune. The
police, who are masters of the situation. affirm
they still want so 900 condemned persons.
It is believed that the greater number-if not the
those who have been condemned with
nut a hearing, viii be sent to New Caledonia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

The Heaviest OF ALL GRAND JURIEs.-At the
opening of the United District Court IN Trenton
on Tuesday, Judge Nixon was astonished by the
entrance Of three tons of grand jurxsby nance as
follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19

Mr.. Whitehead was chosen foreman, and stands
six feet eight inches in height. The judge as
signed the jury the assembly chamber for their
deliberations, being evidently afraid totrust them
in an upper room in consequence o the weakness
of the beams. aa sr1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
Boiled Linseed

White Zinc Paint, Ground Whiie D
Red Ochre aud yenetian Re, o.o,
Burlaps. Sail Twine. Scotch be"p
Russia Duck. light and hessS'
Bright Fencing Wire.
Hoop Iron, nom inch 70 ~ IDen .blp
Timed S~aucepans with cover,
GAivaniEed Gas Pipes, 70 incs
Gnivanixed Iron Buctets y h~
Cabin Lamps and Lanterns,
@. q. Iron with brass GUARDS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
BLEACHED LINEN SHi

Blue AIhambra Red Quilts,
White Bed oults. Pin Lnen Impehat
White Linen and Cotton Turkey T0Eeh
Superior Linen Handkerchieh,
FFancy Cotton Handkerchief.
T1rksy Red and yellow Handkerchief
Plain White FLANNEL,
Blue Twilled saxony FLANNEL,
White MeriBo Socks.
Grey Mixed Socks, LADIES' White Hose
Fancy DamAek Table Covers,
BLACK Six Neckties, Fancy Alpacca BlS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-19
Fine Linen Bosom

White Cotton Shirts,
Fancy Calico Shirts, Hickory shlna
Heavy Merino Undershirts,
Silk limitation Undershlfts.
Brown Cotton UDdershiTts. u-.
Turkey Ned Suspenders, Black ts
Black silk Elsstics, Bio Cotton n ~
~ Wooden and Cotton Girths, feans' wv
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
MADE A BAD JOB OF 1T.

rather well-dressed young woman named
Lizzie Kersag whose afIected innocence aud mod
esty were well calculated TO deceive, was yesterday
arralgncd Of the Yorkviile Police Court charged
with robbing william J. sharkey, OF No. lie varick
street. OF $50 bill.
sharkey tesu1ed that he and the prisoner, at her
solicitation went to house In East Seventy fourth
street. and that while there she robbed MIN Of the
above amount &f tFrt Nr
well. Lizzie" said the Justice, where IL that
bill ~
Lizzie with toss OF her pretty head and an en-
raRing smiie meant to captivate the Justice. re.
piled, II have had no $50 bill. wish could but
get one.n
The Oourt-I am afraid, Lizzie, you have made q
bad lob OF II this time. II will be dear $50 70 you
before you get through with 1t; for, as far as am
concerned, am Determined to keep such business
as this out OF this district II the police win but CO.
operate with me and do their duty. You are COM
mitted In default OF bail 70 answer. The smile on
the lips OF Lizzie at this announcement faded like
4 snow fako In pool OF water, and she went down
}alrs curSinR those ahent hes.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
SHOCKING MACHINERY CASUALTY.

About half.past eleven O'Clock yesterday morning
frightiul accident occurred In the drug mills cor
ner OF Jefferson and Monroe streets, by which
Charles Mills, lad thirteen years OF age lost his
life. Charles, who was employed In the place.
thoughtlessly ventured too . horizontal SHAFT
which was revolving at rapid rate
when his apron caught In some p0r-
ton OF tho machinery and drew him on
the shaft, situated only few inches from the noor
In his revolutions around the shaft the boys skull
was crushed and his Drains scattered over the n00r
and nearly every bone In hts body was fractured.
The machinery was stopped as soon rs possible and
Special Ocer Ward, OF the Seventh precinct, being
near was called In ana assisted In gathering
up the remains, which were placed IN box
Several men aud boys who worked In the mills
were compelled 10 witness the crushing to death OF
their companion without being able to render any
relief II Is said there was no guard protection
caught in the machinery, and II blame rests with
any one an investigation Will determine Coroner
Scnirmer will hold an inquest on Thursday. The
parents or deceased live at 81 Sheriff street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

and disorganised army OF equal numbers IN Q hos
tile and exhausted country. As an evidence OF the
illness OF the society to bear the vast responsibility
and powers thus conferred It Is only necessary to
cite the results OF the labors OF sixty days. Already
order has been brought out OF chaos, rigid discf-
pine has been Infused into every branch or the SER
vice; provisions, clothing and fuel are regularly
distributed In ample quantities. shelter has been
provided for the houseless hospitals have been
Completed and health department established
with an eminent medical head. Ability, integrity
and devotion appear 10 have marked the work.
Numerous societies. ORGANIZATIONS and lndl-
viduas are engaged In distributing relief indepen
dentIy or the AID Society," who dispense special or
private contributions, and whose ministratlOns OF
ers who cannot be reached In any other way. or
these the committee nave to utter praise. They
performing most important work.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSpos MoSxY xYMAnKEr.-LosDos. Dec. 1850 p. n.
Consos closed at g2A for and 9 for the
United State: dyetwen,y ponds isS9s s2 1885, old, 93
l667s. g3S tenforiies 9h
PARIs BouRsE.-PAnIs, Dec ls-P. N.-Ren,es closed Al
66f. 6Sc.
United states nvewenty bonds closed 96 s6s for the
issue Of lSS2.
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKRT.-LIvERpooI. Dec. 49,
430 N-The cotton market closed dull Middlng upands,
g6d. l0d mddng Orleans Uhd. The sales OF the day
have been l0oo bales. including 800 for speculation and
export.
fRADE IN MAsoHEsrKR-LrvERrooL,D Dec. 19. The ad.
vices from Manchester are lees favorable and dull
nj In the market here.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrurre MARKEr.--LIvERpooIr Dec.
$4,000 quarters incisding 20ooo Ameoso rhs msrke,
I0s l0d lts 3d. for No. red Western spring Corn ais
3D. quarter Barley &c. lOd per bushe Peas. ls per
quarter Tor Canadian.
LIvEnpooL PRovrsIoN NMARKEr.-LIvERPooL. Dec. ~
4B0 M-Cheese SIS. per cws for the best grades Of
American fine
LTvERpooL PRODUCE MARKEr.LIvEnroor, N Dec. l9-
ESQ p. M-Rchned petroleum, I'D 17xd. per gallon.
TAliow, lGs I'd. per cwt
LONDON PRoDuCE MARRET--LoFDoN, Dec l?.-Rehned
petroleum. l7d. l7hd per gallon. .
PETROLEUM MAnKKr-ANrwKRPs Dec. l3-Petrole uun,
lSLf. for Gne pale American.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

them VII make such prsyaraton once Those VINO de.
sire 10 experiment In \ small hsve sfr bssr
dred addressing sending hy cents TO pay
Tor The package These spawn oan be SAFELY and
sent by express
Those who hatch salmon any OF the pu
lie of the State, considerable quantities can hav1
iooo spawn for each location Parties sending for iarr
be deposited To such the will be sent free Of cost
package ~
I'VE In almost any OF our lakes There salmon trout 81
last winters Matching In tho ponds at Caledonia which
now inches In length aud growing finely The
cess OF Matching and feeding the that Of bsse
trout.
Spawn must be ssnt for in tho month Of Decsmber
lN SETH GREKu,
l8 Mortimer street, Rochester. NJ Y.
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
CATTLE MARKET.
HMs CATTLE MARKET.
Hogs were dull at 4sSc. ASc., with $500 arrived.
na DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvEsToN Dec. I9, 1871.
SS:;en sauos . seGs Great ns @
l,o00; stock, 1886.
Cotton strong mddngs l9Sc net receipts 77l8 bales
gross Sib4 exports TO Great Britain 30 to Havre 278O;
10 Bsrcslona, sOl; sales. l.soo; stock. lSs4sa
/ q aNE2n MOBILE, Dec 10, 1871.
Cotton easy middllng: ls>sc net receipts, l6S4
bales; sales 1900; stock. $500
dlnss c.; ne. receipts, 4ulS bales; saos, sloCs.
H,S0l.
Tobacco acve sales So hhds u,, IS 20 " 75i low to
Flour dun and nomss >, whss. moderseiv active a de-
81 a;Dsas os jsSay No. Il .. F.6rssr1 SS S9
ii 81. Corn du and droopinx Mo- mixed, 40sc.
llSc No seller April, 43a lshs.; seller May l7c.
7ac 0ats quiet and weak; No. Spc; rejected. 2sc
lev quiet sad unchanged; No. spring, 69Hc: Pork
IN in, fsir demand, but at lower rates. ,$is u
ses i SUD saHas;y IT, is,ss ssfd
ag ana shade sale: a. a. S :ssr January s
steady unchanged Bulk steady shoulders 15lc
shor. rib %ddes c .hOrt slesa M %dses s Sc LIVE hoa
.
Shpmen-s,OOO obs -four 1oU0 bushels wheat 5000 do.
corn, 5000 do oats 1000 do rye 0Jo do barley and II oO
hogs
Flour steady and unchansed sales is bbs al 81 50 for
extra. Wheat quiet and unchanged; sales . cars NO
sh TeaS
1850 bushels do at &c. No Illinois AT 68c Barley
s, es nss 81 g or goe sKs nss sss sar
feed % 'nor; gas Sst sps'qaS a s2 sa %adhos
Flour. Boston, 6sc New YORK. 5sc; Albany,
BUrrALo. N. ", Deo Is, 1871
The market % TOR nonr and gram Is very dull and prices are
Washington wheat V 81 1000 bushels No and oy mixed
bushels
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
GOVERNMENTS LOWER.

The stringency In money which was felt to the
extent Of Z per cent coin among tine government
dealers, the lower ruling OF gold and q tame and
lower market In London, induced weaker feeling
In the gol rnment list, but without Occasioning
more than o trlning decline. The market was
dull throughout, and closed with the fol.
lowing street quotatlons:-United States cur.
rency skies, lI3H 1l3H; do. do, 1881, regis.
tered 11Sk 1l4; do. do, coupon, 1l7x 1l7A; do.
flve-twenties. registered, May and November, 109H
o ITO; do. do, 1852, coupon, do 10sX ITO; do.
do, 1894. do. do, ITO il0h; do DO, 1856, do.
do 1l1H 111a; DO. do, registered, January and
July, lllk l11X; do. do, 1865 coupon, do, 1lSX
q ia; do. do, 1867, do. do, l15H q 115K: do.
do, 1885, do. do, 115k l151a; do, nves OF 1881,
funded, registered 1oo,s 1os,i do. do do coupon,
10Y l09}S; do. ten.forties registered l0sx 100;
do. do, coupon, 1ooh 1oa4.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER.
The Southern list was "demorallzedn and lower
under the accumulation Of III news from the seve-
raj Southern Legislatures Tennessee has reduced
rate OF taxation from 90 to 40 mls; Virginia has
come recalcitrant on refundng; South Carolina Is
silent the question of paying the January interests
Nerth Carolina proposes scaling;" Georgia has ap-
pointed commission TO 'stamp" genuine bonds aud
Alabama has authorized o fresh million or elgnt per
cents. The influence Of these matters was reflected
IN sales OF Tennesses at 6iX, new South Carolinas
(OctoDerJ at 21H, and Virginia consols at 90. The
following were tho closing street prices:-Tennes
see, ex coupon, 64S 65; do. new. 64H . 65; Vir-
ginia, OK coupon, SO o 83; do registered stock old,
Is e3; do. skies, consolidated bonds 6s 90; do.
slxes deferred scrip, % a 25; Georgia sixes 40 q
so; do sevens. so a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon.
82K "a; do. funding, 1860, 20 IS; do. do, 1868,
10 q %; do new Is 20; do, special tax, Is a IS;
Missouri skies, 97 a 97h; do. Hannibal ana st.
Joseph, o3 a 90; louisiana skies, 60 81; do. new,
b5 a 81; do. levee skies, 90 10; do do. eghts, 10
q 80; do do. eights, 1875, IS 50; do. Pententary
sevens, o6 a 70; do. railroad egnts, 70 a Is; Ala
bama nves 63 es; do. eights, 90 100; do eights.
Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad 90 a o6; South
Carolina SKIES, ~ 90; do. new, January and July.
2ah q "a; do. do April and october, 20 q ~;
Arkansas sixes, funded, 90 b5.
The attention Of holders Of Georgia bonds Is
directed to an important notice IN our advertising
columns coming from the commissioners OF the
state appointed to detect and invalldate certain
issues.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The following were the bids for the railroad
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
PREE FISH CULTURE.
Trrom the New York Citizen.

tEr0m the New YORK Citizen.J
All those desiring salmon trout can have them, as
will be seen Dy the following circular. The sooner
the eggs are sent for the BETTER and IS the culture
Of TINS sh 10 not half difficult as many suppose we
try It. rivulet OF spring water, conducted
through trough, with pebbles on the
bottom two inches thick, will answer where
real difficulties arse where II 10 expected to raise
large Quantities; tnen some knowledge OF fish cuI.
ture must bo acquired. The Commissioners OF
Fisheries are anxious to extend and popuarlze a
knowledge or this subject, and hence they ofer to
distribute small lots to any ono VINO wishes 10 try
his hand At nsn culture:-
TO rus PuNLIc-I would say those interested 10 nsh
culture and who desire 70 see he waters o hs sns
stocked with excellent FISH, that the State Hsching House .
Caledonia filled with the spawn OF salmon trout wnicn ac
ready for distribution suoh are prsuared 70 nascn
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

maned quiet and unchanged We sales Of roo rolls
oi Boreno cloth at 9Hc gold In bonI We quote :BAgs,
Hc ioo ana cloth lSHc NAc for Calcutta and itsc
HEMP AND JurK.-Ai descriptions OF hemp remain
quiet and without noticeaDe chang price,
quiet but steady hear Of sales Of M bales ute butts
cash. We quote Dressed American 50 s. 10 rs per
ton unsrossed do, 81 81 Manila, l3ao lake COLL:
Ssa, Ike l2c.. do. Tampco, gac 7kc do In bond
sunni To- currency lu'e. lsc assc. gold, and jute butts
Hors-The market stul continues quiet bu. arm The
receipts very light and uenty with sup.
The current gu tations Sate, S5c 6c Eastern
Western S5c. SOC. ycsrings 20c 300. ods uc 200.
old oa &c. lbci California 6oc. 75c do yearings 15c
aac. olds &c. 1sc. Foreign hops range from $50
HAY AND STRAW continued IN fair demand At unchanged
prices sa .: were male af - q Ss or hipplns ~ 30
ssc 81 for short rye do. sc. e for oat do and 500.
HDxs-rns asmand throughout the week has besn good
higher Tho sales for the week. compsng al Kinds have
been ~ COS hides and 20 bales Of Calcutta Ths receipts
2170U hides. Total hand l6H00 hides, l7
spending time year. $500 hides and LIS bales Of CAL
cutta and buffalo.
LEATHER-The market continues active and Arm for oil
lively small We quote :-Hsmock- Ayres, heavy,
go. : &c; Csiifornl.. heavy. Sc a IKE. do.,'
Dl&a: onU:c T 4s Aes1S% d' ng aSc 49, n,Ss. SsH
SSc Ao do, light abc good damaged ali KINDS and
weights. 2Sc 2bc poor damagsd, all kinds and weights
$40. $50. do, midiis $40 lOc. DO, light ssc: 30;
do, cropped heavy 35c 39c. do middle, 3ac doc do.
light Sc 38c do the rough, heavy. Slc s6c. do.
middle. 8lc &c., do, tight BIC. S5c do bellies ITO
l9c.
MoLAssEs-Ths market continues quiet and without
noticeable CHI nge We hear Of sales Of l20 bbls New Or
alao 100 hhoa Porto Rico at 32u We ouoe: =
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

STOCKS DULL AND UNSETTLED.
The stock market was very duh. and In the morn
ing lower After the loans OF money as seven per
cent there was general rally but later on down.
ward reaction. The chief features were Erie,
Wabash, Lake Shore and Pacific Mail. which ad.
vanced about one per cent. The rise In Erie Is at
tribufed to purchases to provide the $4,000 shares
ordered TO be delivered to the English litigants
In the United States Court; the rise In Wabash and
Lake Shore to purchases against "puts" OF MIR. Dan
ie Drew and the rise In Pacific Mail to purchases
for new pool In the old Union Pacific party. A
small broker on the "bear" side failed this after.
noon, and 500 shares OF Pacific Mail were bought In
for his account 'under the rule.n .r
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICEs
The Following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

Wheat inactive nominally lower, No. spring
closing at about III 4s 81 63 Winter wheat also du
and in the absence Of prices entirely nominal
The sales only about 2l busheia 81 ~ 80 for No.
spring IN store, 81 50 ~ 81 for No. Milwaukee anoai,
81 90 81 74for white Rye was dun and entirely nominal
~ 9Jc. 96c. Barley was dull and nominal Mt
from 6c 10 81 20 for Western to choice Canad&
5000 bushels Canada sold At 81 5 Corn dun and lower
closing TO- for mixed anoa and the same price for
old In store The sales about 20 00 bushels at 77c
?sc for new mixed: 0a.s were hrmer closing At Hho
ee0o bushels at &C. NHc In store $50 $3.50 anoa for
fnsreHTs.-There rne more activity today, but
lar CHANGE excepting grain where shade lower figure
accepted, IN the chasering line there mode
demAnd for for gran petroleum and cargoe
also for cotton and sores and those closed were At
about steady ratss the engagements were:To Liverpool,
by steam, 0W bushels corn at w small lots Of cotton,
provisions kc, at former rates. tons OF measurement
goods At os us and by SAIL 600 bushes at 3D. 10
London, By SAIL $500 bushels grain, 400 bbe rosin 70
ed.; 100 tone oil ga 3D. and BY ste.m 1 tierces
lard, 40s 10 'ierces pork, via Liverpool na bO0 bags
coversecd BY sail los To Glasgow, BY steam, 400 bb!s
rosin, 3d. The charters were,-An American ship, from
Phiadelphia 70 dec! port on Continent between Hsvre
and HAMBURG 500 bbls renned petroleum, g. ID An
s1an bark 10 Cork for orders 0 quarters gram D. 3d.
short lay German bark hence TO Cork, for ORDERS
70 the Comment Stettu $500 bblA Ssn on private
terms Brush bark $40 tons, from Norfolk 10 Liverpool
l,b0O paea cotton lid 10000 bushels grain, ~ 6s and
500 bbs Be- Brish bark 2q3 tons hence TO Cork,
for ordsrs . the United Kingdom o bbs naphsha 81 OF
Tho marke, sensrsllv aimee Las, has re-
The New York herald., 1871-12-20

The quotations based cotton running
than halt grade above or below the grade quoted.
FLOUR GRAIN.-Receipts-Flou 9249 bbIs. wheat
$500 bushels 4o5ou do corn meal l6o bb and 400
bags OATS IL $50 bushels; barley, $3.50 do. The flour
ket ou, heavy and naly lower Quotations do not
show marked change put reduction or lO a20c would
necessary order purchasers
The sales were confined about 5000 bbs the
no essential change About 900 bbls were sold
within the range of quotations The market for
Southern also ruled dull prices tended in OF
the purchaser The sales about 70 bbls Corn meal
was quiet steady saes loo bbs Western yellow at SO IS
The New York herald., 1871-12-20


For iuture~deivery low middnU the sales
been folows:-Last evening January, 800 at l9 1l6c,
800 lsxc FeSruary 500 a is sc 6o a. 1875 500 Al
April, sOS a 900 ss 2ohs Total 9! Sas.. To-day.
sol at lgc, 100 at y llsc 700 lsxc ioj at 10
ISo At S 3 Al s ~ 100 ., s feprSsry sn sS9
!1 At soYc,;; soYc,;; loo q oaisc;;, asy, loo al Ole
on cotton 70 foreign ports closed a. follows:-
TO Liverpool, by steam 5sd. = I'd; BY sai 7.s2d.
BY steam, d Sompressed To- gremen BY steam ic gold
Tho receipts At the ports snm tnus:0aIveston, 25;
New dreams 77ls; Mobile, 1851 Savannah 1896 Charles
New York $50; Roson ss5 This oay week.
27,OO7; this daY last year, 2i.577 We onote:-
The New York herald., 1871-12-20
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf-pnst five O'CLOCK p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY Dec l9-6P.M.
AsHKs.-There continued fair pots and
pearls with former prices ruling Pots Ss SS 30
and pearls ut 5Il Stock remains very light tA
CANDLEs-The market continues quiet and unchanged.
We quote :sperm, 3oc patent do 45c searc, 2sc Ysc
adamantne, l5c. a l9c paradlne, 25c.
CoPPER.-The market for the past three days been
active and rae higher. The sales aggregate lbs
lake at 2c and 2Ic. 2sc for January, February
and March delivery the market closing steady At the above
prices. H 44 uaa w n.
CorYHE.-The market continues moderately active and
very arm. The sales $50 bags, per Merrimac IKE.
1850 bags per Patria rcso private 600 bags
Java and 2sO bags Manila both private terms We quotes
49, do DO good good lSAc slsssc DO DO e, pr%s' i7as.
"a, l6kc alsc 81 Domingo In bond No. l2sc. Java,
CoTToH-There has been q moderate demand to-day for
cotton the with prices IN sellers favor The
for future delivery shows Improvement
request but there little Offering The were
advance Of 40 b The sales reported Change
were followu:-