davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05
STEAMBOAT LINES.
THANGE OF SCHEDULED

TaANGE OF SCHEDULE.SsNsN,s
On and af.er TUESDAY the 18th instant tse
fas. ar elegant side-w heel steamer PALIsADKs
Captain CuAGLEs NELSON, viii leave her Eharf
tat Powhs alan Stesmboa. Conpany's shedal every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, ~
o. O'Clock A. NJ. for Norfolk, Portsmouth, and al
the regular landings on James river.
Freight received every day from O'Clock q. as
TO o. clock P. NJ. z.-...-~7.e ..-
LII freight for way landings mus: bs prepaid
For freigh. or passage Sp2l2 TO Captain, on
board, or TO
no ll-3n WILLIAM 2. BRXTT, Agent.
NATIONAL LINE-sTEAM% %Flk
IL TO QUETeSTOW ASDsaA2ssSasEsa
fLiVBkPOCL. Tho frst,claas steamships VI tDiA
l lrs sail from pier ~ Noitn r1ver New York;
l every 3 At UkDAY.
RATES OF PASSAGE {: First cabin. TO Liverpool
Queensown, OF London. direct, g75 snd $ss steer.
aEe, s2s payable IL currency. From LiYerpool,
| Londonderry. Qdeens.own. or GLASGOW, to New
| York, pcspai,!, Steerag>, sJ2, currency.
1 Passengers booked 10 or from other points In
England or the continent at cheap currency rates.
sor further Information, apply al Lie ONCE OF
| .he company, 10 T. W. j. HURST, Manager,
1 SO Broad gay. New York, or 20
JOHt w. WYATT, Agent
oe e-sm aGoyernor street. hichmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

I'll HsE...D.ISP.ATG,H.
TERMS OF, ADVERTISING:
5& CAsH-rRvABIAsLY IRt4rTArCz,i. yE.
One square, ons inEsY.toa. -. ------.-~-~.S
ias as sTar sauarcs rs sMo
One square, a1x iusarttonS. .,......~-.....,-.ee %
One square, sfasettionn.... ....s.s..-
One square, one month ID ~
One square, thre6 months ,...>......, - %
+! RAILROAD L1NEy.
90 sg - I'D go
NREAT ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
f1sr THROUGH FREIGHT d
AVID PASSENGER ROUTE
CLOSE ooEEEcTlO,s MADE TO ALL
POINTS ,sOUTH.
TWo DAILY TRAINS.
/ Qu11K TINE.
NO DETENTION OF FsEraHTs- I.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADIae atvEeta
HATES GUARANTEED Over Il
CHARGES AND ALL LOSSES
PROMPTLY SETTLED.
ropys your s,appssa to ship by tbs ns To- iusars
saysnGs sa,01sn bills given % New Oreane. Mobile.
srs;a. ascsn.i Eiamsia, Shsrles:on. Atlanta. Au
Iboro ana Selma ssieish' colunea''
Fare as iSSasS low sSd ,iSs on all night traina.
Easgsse che esed through and handed care.
This Is the most popular route for passengers
Emisrans tickets to New orl.sns a. % lov rats
GNU IN Is.
OFFICE Richmond and Petersburg IaiSosd,
Eighth aud Bye streets, no Is In
D1CHMOND AND DANvILLE RAIL
Ia RoAD-or and after DkCEMBER I, 1911.
GOING VEST,
| Train 10. Through Passenger) lesyes Ricsn
sond daily except sGsdsysJ 81 s:ss a. H.; ieayea
psnTsils at u'os 8. ID; arrives at Greensboro .:
Train 10. G.ynchbcrs rasssager) leaves R,ch-
TRAIN No. |, Through Gsil and E.presy leayes
daily u 10 % T. ~. arrives {: GreeDs5oro' daily
| I'0, aoINa EAST: .....,
Train No. Il Through Mail and EIpress) leayef
Greene boro' 3stiy 1t 7:59 p. n; leaves Danv1ue
aailI at lo;la 7. d.; arrives st Echnond daily It
| Train No, Through Passenger, leaves Gresns-
Esnyille At ia7 z. n; arrives NJ Richmond d s. a
| Train No. 10 InyncEbnrg Passeager) leaves
I LyDchburg daily at s:soA. III; leaves Eurksvtts
| all 2. ~; arrives At Richmond .: L, u.
Trsins Noe, and II connect nc q reensboro' wtsh
Trains on North Carolina RatlroSd FOR all pointS
4 South.
l Train No. 8 connects at Burievtlle with Train
4 on Atla.ttc, Mississippi, snd Ohio Railroad tor
1 ali poinls Southwest and EoU!b.
\ THROUGH TICKETS TO all potntg Douth ana
Southwest can be procJrnd AZ tho ticket ONCE ~
Richmond, aud OF 4. 4. WALKER. Agent or At-
lan.ic, MisstssipDt and ohio railroad, No. lsss
Main street, Richmond.
Yspers thai have &rrapgeneats to advsrtise tho
schedule OF this company, VII! .pleas4 print IS
Above. JOHN r. MAThCRTH.
General FTeisht aHt 1ickef Agent
r. II, Z. TALCoTT, Aug'- and Supt. auSS
l Al Office To TRAYELLERS.-Th
IN FIRST CLASS and HAIGoANT TICHkTS
c,n oe procured 1t ail the principal railroad of.
fees FOR LOu'EIaSA and ThIaS 1t reduced
rates, making lose connections at Mobile VIII
Ls.,rr Ia N,n Kor M Ariaann AMI Gn.vAsfOI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05
MARamE INTEA.E.gGEACE.
EO;sT OF RICHaUEO, DEcEMyan l. 1911.


AA.a.yAC. DECEMBER 8, 1871.
3IG ,Js33, ,.,,..., 7.14l Moua rises 1900
sl1 set1.., ..... Ii tiEh tiGv .,,.,. u. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05
n EgySG9.

SNC.EThnY's OFFICE,)
HtCUMoSD AND YORK RIVER r. ~. Co,
DeceInbor4 1871. }
4 \ ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
"a Stockholders OF tic Bicbnoud and York
Eiv1r katiroad Company Will be held st the office
o. he company, In Tie city or Richmond, on
MONDAY ihs ll.h or December, at l2 O'Clock NJ.
GEORGE. 4. SMITH,
de 2 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

ELANKETS for Beds, Cribs, Cra-
.s. Hn-ses. snl Eobacoon.sls:
-sEskGE nnANEATS:
..,.. ., CoMYOHTADLEss st sc.@1, es.91. ss 2s.
Ia:
.,,f .l<. CoMrORVApLES at tsj;
.. Wy QUITS st a., prices
rI.<rN.n0~E. BRIDAL, ALHhMERA, and
"AFSEtlEEu QUILTS al low prices.
Lazy BROTHERS,
lgt2 sud l2l' Maiu street.
,.. t,.~' CuUSETS sre tns beat in tbs world
,..ts ,~!re. noes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

II 4 VI / \ q y r.
Aust iand'nR,
..,1-s CHAMPAGNE, direct lnroHs.icn.
OSCAR CRANE,
'c.:rxthAngs Block, Fourteenth ftr,o:-
.a -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
WATER RIGHTS IN NEVADA.

The Supreme Court of Nevada has
rendered a decision in the case OF
Vansickle VS.. Haines which is Great
ing much feeling among all interest
ed in water rights. If instead of the
word feeling we should say 5ndigac-
lion among many it would approx
mate nearer to the fact. The deci-
sion is revolutionary in its character,
upsetting all the old ideas on this
Coast respecting interests in flowing
water, and the tenure by which such
interests are held. The California
system, by the decisions Of the
Supreme Court from the earliest
period of us State organization, sus-
tanned and elaborated by its most
learned Justices down to the present
day, is virtually repudiated by the
Supreme Court of Nevada :; and in
its place the ancient common law of
England respecting riparian rights,
and Of Massachusetts, and the East
ern States generally, is substituted
anu approved. That system briefly
defined is that the flowing water of a
stream belongs to the natural bed,
and its use to the owners of lands
deriving their title from the govern
ment, along its banks. In the vari-
ETY. and magnitude Of the interests
effected this decision is the most i'm
portant ever rendered by that tribu-
nal. 1t practically unsettles all the
water rights which have accrued in
the State, and opens up a boundless
sea of litigation, involving the most
valuable interests appertaining to
the industrial pursuits of the set
tiers OF this State. Whether correct
or not, in the abstract. in its effects
it is most damaging to the many,
and advantageous to but very few.
With all due respect for the high
source from which thisopinion ema-
mates, We shall take occasion here
after to comment to some extent. on
the serious effects, and, what We be
lieve to be, the errors, Of this de
cision.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
ABSURD,

The Enterprise encourages the
Federal Government to reconstruct
the State of Georgia, for the reason
that the Legislature has passed the
bill calling IN election for Governor.
to supply the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation and flight of Gov.
Bullock. This bill is passed in
strict conformity with the State Con-
stitution-which was approved by
Congress on the readmission Of
Georgia. 1t was therein provided
that a vacancy in the office of Gov
ernor may be supplied by a special
election by the people. This is all
that the Legislative bill provides for.
Is the Enterprise so fearful of the
will of the people that it would vio-
late a Constitution in order to pre-
vent them from choosing their own
State officers? This does not look
much like an admiration for a Re
publican form Of government. If
the Enterprise wants a dictator to
appoint officers, and override con-
situations and laws it ought to advo-
cate an Empire at once. What
would that paper think of the propo-
sition, at the expiration of Governor
Bradleys term, to postpone an cleo
ton of his successor, on the ground
that the Governors personally I'M
Objectionable" and 'tthe expense of
an elecuon?7 It would Justly ridicule
it as an absurdity. Yet this is Just
what it favcrs il Georgia
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

\ mexican "SPEEcH",To 4 SALT
LkKE JURY.-Mr. Townsend, in one
of his graphic letters from Salt Lake.
thus satirizes one of Chief Justice
Mckean's speeches to an anti Nor
mon jury:
You have yorr duties, gentlemen,
and l have mine. My duty is to
pick you out and pack you in 8; to
fix the trial at such a time as viii be
least convenientto the defendant : to
exclude all evidence that may help
him, and TO admit all evidence that
may hurt him ; to rule all points of
law against him ; to pick ont from
acts of Congress and acts of the Utah
Assembly those laws which com
bined may convict him ; to be first
q United States Justices Court, and
then a Territorial Justices Court,
and vice versa. as the ~eyigencies Of
the case may demand to dramatic
the cast and elocutionize my opin-
ions tcfollowm instructions from
Rev. DR.. Newman, and avenge his
defeat at the Tabernacle ; in short,
gentlemen, ny duty is to insure 4
conviction.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

DRAKE DBcAYED.-Consul Drake
.Dekav no longer exercises his power
at the humbug colony Of Nagdalera
Bay. The place has been declared
no longer q port Of entry. DraLe
has kicked ont. and Ben. Butler,
twisting his absurd optic in the di-
rection of the arid peninsula, will
probably demand waragainst Mexico.
If the Government Will appoint
Benjamin COmmander-in-Chi of
the Army of Invasion. Mexico may
remain unterrihed.- San Francisco
Post.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

The Los angeles GrandJUry have
indicted y-eisht personsfor COM
plicity in the Chinese massacre. In
their report they animadvert severely
upon the negligence and apathy Of
the city authorities. and express the
opinion hat the horrible slaughter
might have been averted without diff
nculty had there been any one with
nerve enough to interfere between
The victims and the mob.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
DEATH VALLEY.

Appleton's Journal produces the
last article of Fred. w. Loring. late
ly killed in Arizona. He was at
tached 10 Wheeler's expedition. The
following is an extract from his daily
journal under the head of The
Valley of Death the last article of
his which saw the light
TUESDAY, August 22.-We started
Over the mountains to the north, and
from the summit of the Il looked
down over five thousand feet into the
Death Valley, white and poisonous
below-r0cky cliffs on each side of the
canyon, and below this Il ~lifeless mass
Of still waste soil.
THURSDAY, August 24.-The part
which of all my eight months expert
enc i'll the deserts OF the southwest l
have most dreaded is over at last, and
the Death Valley is behind Hs. We
are now in Furnace Creek-appropri-
2te.y named, for the wind is hot and
dry, the water tepId, and clothing be-
comes almost an impossibility. But,
after yesterday, We are only 100 happy
over it. 1 suppose the name made our
hardships greater. The Death Valley
''hath a g0Odiv sOund,'' and the
glimpse we caught of it the day before
yesterday from the mountain top gave
Us a triEhttul impression of it. We
passed some six miles down the can
yOn before we reached the valley
proper. and this was six miles Of walk
Ing ana climbing, not of riding. Then
>hale and pebbles, and then a fiat
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

CALIFORNIA DLAMONDs.-A writer
in the Mining Journal discoursing
on the character of the Blue
Lead in California, and the sur
rounding country, says of the dia-
monds found there:
lone other point may be noted as
a matter of curiosity, if nothing
more, which is the finding Of dia-
monds in the auriferous gravel.
During my stay here 1 have seen
and recognized two of these dia-
monds in the hands of people who
did not know what they were, but
saved them merely as curiosities.
The commonest shape of the dia-
mond in this country is that of a
solid or crystal, having tw~enty-four
triangular faces. And.another re-
markable and easily distinguished
popularity IS, that these faces, in
stead of being perfectly fiat, as is
generally the case with the faces of
and other crystals, are very
often curved, the center of each face
being a little higher than the surface
towards the edges. The diamond
surface, moreover, is extremely
'tazd, and scratches quartz with the
greatest ease.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
LECTURE.

Mrs. l.. l. l.. ADAMS. OF LONDON,
vi the Oriental and European traveller, will
Lecture at the METHODIST CHURCH,
Thursday Eve'g. December 7,1s7I.
Subject-Three Years in the Holy Land and
Egypt.
Duringtbe Lectures, Mrs. Adams will exhibit
relics from the Mount of Olives, River Jordan,
Dead Sea, Sea Of Galilee, Red Sea. Catacombs OF
Egypt, GAIA. Jeppa, Hebron, Trye, Baalbeck,
Damascus. Abraliam'S Oak. Church of the Nativi.
ty at Bethlehem. the old Temple grounds on Mt.
Noriah at Jerusalem, and from the Robbers Cave
on the road to Jericho. Mrs. Adams will also ex-
hibit coins bearing the impsess of the days OF
David and Solomon, and even older than the Pha-
raohs; also the coin called the widows mite u
used in the days of Christ.
Lectures Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Tickets, SO Cts. or 81 25 for the course.
Lectures to commence at 1sso'ooek; doors open
at : O'Clock.
On Thursday Mrs. Adams will exhibit so fine
colored views, taken in the Holy land. The exhi.
bitioH to be free Tor all OF the schools. and to COM
mence at 8 p. m. at the Methodist Church.
ea-During the evening course Of lectures Mrs.
Adams will describe the betrothal. wedding. and
funeral, Of a Mahommedsn, and will dress like u
Turkish ErSae. de6.td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
Tie Capital satirizes the present

1Ec NdpItdl SdtillAcS tLS lfeoelt-
taker after the following fashion:
It is authoritatively stated that the
King of Siam offered ar elephant to
the Hon. W. II. Seward during the
late visit of the latter to his country,
and that the e1-premier courteously
but reluctantly refused toaccept this
small token of disinterested but
royal friendship and g~raciousness.
Mr.. Seward always was eccentric,
although none ever doubted his in
tellectual capacity. Nothingt that he
could have done would have 80
stamped him as a relic Of the past
generations of American statesmen
IS his foolish refusal of two tons of
elephant, or in fact of anything that
impusive generosity might suggest
in the way of a gift. Seward is be-
hind the times or else his intellect is
failing hin. President Grant would
never have refused that elephant.
Rather than have been guilty of such
an act of discourtesy land that to
royalty, too ! he would have had
the animal cut up and, packed away
in barrels with brine.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5.-The Assem-
bly, met at 10 o'clock This forenoon,
and, after the preliminary business,
proceeded to elect officers. Shannon
of San Francisco, and Andrews of
Shasta, were nominated for Speaker.
Shannon received 81 votes, Andrews
"a, and Munday 1. The Assembly
then proceeded with the business of
organization, and elected according
to the action of the caucus. Hopper
was chosen Speaker pro tenn;
Boruck, Chief Clerk; Dixon Assistant
Clerk, and A. J. Rheads, Sergeant
alarms.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock and
electedfor President pro tenn, Farley
of Amador, who received q votes,
and G. C. Perkins of Butte, 7 votes.
Mr.. Farley was worn in, and then
the Senate adjourned till 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

CHARLESTON, December I'm the
House of Representatives at Colum-
bia to-day, G. G. Bowen presented
his credentials as a saember from
Charleston. Objections were made
that he had been convicted of an in
famous crime. He was finally ad-
mitsAd by q vote of "a to2z.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

There is 10 prospect of a Senator
al Caucus before the last Of this
week or the first of next. Sargents
friends still predict that he IS the
coming man; but the fight IS increas-
ing in bitterness. Sargent has the
most numerous friends and active
workers. Many OF the Federal
office holders are here, doing their
best for Cole.-[San Francisco Post
correspondent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

George W. Mchenny,@' sport"
attempted suicide Tuesday evening
at Virginia, by shooting himself
through the mouth. The wound is
dangerous according to the Enter
prise. Cause of depression, heavy
gambling losses.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

\ San Francisco dispatch says: "It
Is reported that ex-Congressman
johnson, Judge Searls and Frank N.
r Pix1ey are out Tor Julian, Of Indiana,
for President of the United States"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

Eight men are reported to have
been frozen to death at Fort Shaw,
Montana, on the 18th, instant, the
thermometer being 30 degrees be-
low zero.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
The Daily Post is the title of a

The IMIy Post IS the utIe OF a
new evening paper in San Francisco.
1t is small in size, but neat, spicy,
and brainey. and cold for one cent.
It is published Icy Hinton, Rapp Il
Go. That city is pretty well sup
piled with newspapers, hut there is
still room for the Post.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

The District Court of Washington
Territory has decided that the town
site ofKalama belongs to the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
wines. Liquors. Tobacco,
and CIGARS.

Just rccep-Ib by DAVIS < gibson A large
assortment II " Ines. liquor Tobacco
and Cigars. which Ar O4--ei 10 the trade at
Un4Teceieutly iuw pEls,s.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
Flour.


DAVIS ( gibson have On h4ai 1000
Sacks of kIcur-vaII4U b~rtut--wLich Is
offered TO their customers al LESS Jllt the y.rv-eut
cost price Of Flour il Caif-rui4 With freight
aided.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

BEAN < Co, Pacific Coast Advertising Agency.
10 Montgomery s., are our authorized Agents
n san Francisco.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

Farmers in the vicinity Of Albany,
Oregon, are paying boys $40 per
month to keop wild geese away FROM
their wheat fields.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

Arll silver, lsdse has jeen dis
covered near, Astoria, Oregon.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

Fresh beef is selling at five cents
poundin Smartsyille, California.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

Farmers will please remember that DAVIS /
GILLSuN keep 4 large stock Of
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
TinVare and CrOckery.

If You wan, to purchase Tt7warr ami Crockery
patroaizs DANI, 4 ellison.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
Ground Feed.

DAVIS { gibson have On hand and for sale.
At the LOWEST possible rates, 900 Tons OF
Ground Feed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

Many mechanics are. leaving San
zFnuiscoi for Chicago. .
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
RaIilg Rope.

Just received by DAVIS & gibson 10000
lbs railing Rope, which Is offered !.
farmers. At low rates.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

on hand, in seasont which VIII be sold at a SINAI.
profit.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
Paints and Oils,

All kinds Of Paint and Oils On band, and TT
sale cheapby DAVIS 4 ellison.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

The Prince of Wales is improving
in health.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

The debate in Congress opened
spiritedly over the Presidents prop
osition TO unite the telegraph lines
with the Postofice system. The rec
ommendation is known to cover a
big job, involved in the valuation
and transfer of thepresenttelegraph-
&c lines TO the Government. \
Washington dispatch says Of the de-
bate:
1t was participated III 10y Ran
dali, Farnsvorth. Niblack and Beck,
in opposition to the project, AMI by
Dawes in favor. The subject was
finally referred to the Committee on
Appropriations, when the House ad-
iOurned."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
DIED

KLEIN-In this city, 9Th inst, Frances,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Klein, aged - days.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

SHANNON y BoKUCK.-Eictory
No. t has not yet been called by the
Sacramento Union, but Defeat No l
has taken its place. Shannon was
nominated by the Republican caucus
for Speaker by a vote of IS, to 10
for DR.. Harvey. Boruck was nomi-
mated for Clerk Of the Assembly ever
Owen by a vote of ~ to L. If what
the Union has asserted about the
railroad influence he true. verify has
the Central Pacific got a Republican
Assembly at It's disposal. When
the Union has assisted to elect a few
more Republican Legislatures with
-anti-railroad protestations and prom
ises, it will properly appreciate the
relation it holds to that corporation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-03

Is
lsla; - este han v,risao Dc 4 . II peso
qtl. rehaos orainariog / d 4 id. id. regu-
lures q bueno', de AZ d AZ id. segundas ?
de S q 81 id. selectas.
MieZes En- nuestra anterior revista
tratamos de Ia venta privada de un lote.
que sabemos obtuvo 80 c. gin. cuyo limite
.es de eaperar sc obtenga por buenas c]ases
Sc han ven lido aisn IL, algunos lotes a.
&c. t4robien de buena clase. Las nieles
infsriores no tienen acepsacion por 81 mo
mento
Coys s-{Jentipaa bastante aoio el mer
cado para este grsno, ,3ue vale de 1O4
II ps. qtl.las partidas reaIizadas, han ii
do en- mu7 eorso ndmego y han o5tenilo
1Ol J 108 ps. por ql. clase corriente. Es-
sablecido el Gienpo seco, pcdran les acc
piadores de- aistrito, d.diearse al acone!i-
eioaamiento del frato, y reunir partiias de
in ,nporsanosa que ofreeer en- el mercado.
CNcros de gcs -Sigaen IN buena deman
Ga = toios los cue Sc preeentan en- Ia pla
~ hallan facii colococion, 13 a II ps. al.
ios duces, Ii q ID pa. los salados.
CAMBTos
Sobre L5adres, dc A.95 a 500 per &
con poca deman:ls.
sobre Espaia. 8 10 p 3 prernio con
moneda cosEiepse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-03-03
AMORTIZATION.

LoagG,aigas q Sazchscbo,s = Reducidas
existencias. Ootizamos Ia Ia de $6S o 70
y ell % de As SOC. 81 6uo = de "a a 26e.
ell ordinario.
Mdnteca. -'Surtida la plaza Y con regu
lar solicitud. Ventas, por Sarah CroWell
800 latas $i8, 90 bis. II. Por PEDRO
Ike 20l3 SIS, $50 lssas q 10 y Is c. a
30, Por Reporter 100 latas do u "a a
$40. Por Esther & Sophie 20IS, 400 latas
so ctcs. precios reservajos.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS existencia. Ven
tas por Sarah Cyoo0eU 50 latss a $263 por
Reporter so c. a Sz6-02 y SO latas 26.
Macayegas:-No hay. Cotizamos da $40
IL bl. segun tamaiio, nominal.
Manila. Abundant y sin demands:
Sc detallan de $40 81 qtl.
Maderas y etsctos de toss5erSa.-Conti-
n6a escaseando el pino. El cargamento de
pichipon que auel6 prndiente al cerrar
nuestra anterior, Sc coloc6 q $56 m. De
las seguedas crecida existoncia. Importa-
dos por Sarah Orowon 100 PTS. ARGOS y