davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-20
Microbes 20 de Setiembre de 1871.

siglos aprendiendo. Y siendo, como
es, corta la vida del hombre, cortas y
llmitadas tienen que ser por fuerza
sus nociones de la ciencia y del arte.'
Por ESQ no extra11amos que 4 pesar
de los estudios del articulista radical
que, sin embargo de ser muy supe-
rlores a los nuestros, tienen que ser
lncompletos como todos, incurra to-
davla en- algunos errores de bulto que
por no alargar esta ,est6ril polemica
no mencionaremos; dando, sin en-
barge, por via de muestra aquel en-
que asegura que la ipva$ion de los sa,.-
racenos zinc d tortifcar Ell espWitu de-
moerdtico de Ia nacion espa0ola, GUAM
do, 81 hemos de Greer 10 que dicen las
historias, las C6rtes cspanolas no Sc
compusieron mas que de mobiles y pre-
lados hasta el siglo XII. Y ESQ que
antes de este siglo Sc celebraron cor
tes 8 concilios en- Oviedo en- 873 pre-
sididas por Alfonso III. 4 que con-
currleron todos los obispos, trece CON-
des g todas las potestades; las de Leon
en- 1920, las de Coyama en- 1850; las
de Jaca en- 1868; las de Compostela
en- 1924; las de Palencia en- 1929; las
de Leon en- 1885 y las de Salamanca
en- l178. A ninguna de estas c6rtes
y otras que Sc reunieron, segun Ma
rlna que es ell autor que mas estudios
ha hecho sobre los Antiques parla-
mentos espanoles, han asistido nj sido
llamados los procuradores de las Vi
llas 8 representatives del pueblo. Fue
en- 1888 cuando, para tratarse del ma
trimonio de dona Bcrenguela, por
prlmera vez Sc juntaron c6rtcs en- To-
ledO con aStste'acta de los representan-
tes de 49 ciudades. En- las de Bena-
vente, 1902, habia presentes, decia el
rey, los cabal|eroS e mas vasalos & mu-
chos de cada ella en- mio regno ( cuus-
pzida cdrte.
= Como Sc We, habia cuatro siglos de
la invasion sarracena cuando empez6
el estado llanc, s sea 81 pueblo, tener
una partclpaclon pequena en- los asun-
tos del gobierno.
Las antiguas c6rtes cspanolas des-
pues de 1883, siempre Sc compusie-
ron dc los tres elementos: clero, no.
bleza y pueblo. Las de Aragon COM
pon1anse de cuatro brazos porque la
nobleza Sc dividia en- dos classes; en-
y en- infanzones. Els
verdad que este parlamento aragones
tenfa mas autoridad que 81 de Cas-
tllla, pues podia hasta deponer al rey
81 taltaba 4 su juramento; pero su au-
torldad era mas bien nominal que efec-
tiva, puesto que era precise que sus
acuerdos fuesen adoptados por uua-
nimidad: la oposicion de un solo voto,
dice un autor, bastaha para impedir
sus resoluciones.
La elecclon de los diputados 8 pro-
curadores, Sc hacia por los concsjos 8
Ayuntamientos de las ciudades & villas
que tenian voto en- Odrtes, que no to-
das gozahan dc este fuero. Estos y
otros por este estilo erau los derechos
consagrados por la edad
media que tanto decanta El Proqreso.
Pero no queremos entretener mas a
nuestros lectores sobre un sujeto que
puede ser muy curioso, pero que no
hene ciertamente gran interes para
1adle, a por loque damos por termina-
ia la question.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-20

! clon pr0funda nos referlmOs las dos
epocas en- que fu6 ministro el Sr. Aya-
la) de que el hombre que estaba a
frente del departamento 4 que cor
responder cstas provincias, habia de
defender tenazmente la honra de Es-
pa1la, habrla de rechazar con brio in
domable las astutas calumnias labo-
rantes. ST Sc ha dudado, erradamente
por supuesto, pues no creemos que
haya espanol capaz de una TRACTION te-
niendo Ell sus manos los destinos de
la Patria; 81 Sc ha dudado de algunos
hombres prominentes de la Revolu-
cion, esa duda jamas la tuvieron los
defensores de Cuba, del Sr. Ayala. Ell
ST.. Ayala sc ha destacado siempre del
cuadro sombrio que solfan trazarnos
los organos mas 6 menos declarados
de los rebeldes, como una honrada y
cnerglca fgura 4 la que nunca alcan-
zaban aquellas sombras. Los volunta-
rios han vlsto siempre en- eljj6ven mi
nlstro su valiente dcfensor; los espa-
holes todos su mejor garantia.
Fin vano trataban de desanimar 4
nuestros hermanos con una perspec-
tlva de inver6simil cesion Y de aban-
dono por parte de la Metr6poli. Ell
Sr. Ayala contestaba que Cuba no Sc
obtenia sino despues de agotada la
sangre del Ejtrci:o, de los Volunta-
rios y de los habitantes todos de la
Peninsula, que eran su Ej1rcito de re-
serva. En- vano un peri6dico que Sc
decIa contar con atlas infuencias de
hombres distinguidos de la situacion
y mlnlstcriales, pedia que Sc tratase
a los Voluntarios al igual de los rebel
Ies. Ell Sr. Ayala rechazaba con in
dIgnaclon el ep]grafe y la teoria de
LAS DOS INsURRECCIoNEs. Y este en-
pleno Congreso, 4 la faz de la Nacion
= enfrente de los mismos que tales in
fanlas habian escrito. Ell fntegro mi
nlstro ha estado siempre 4 la altura
que las clrcunstancias reclamaban, sin
'mportarle un ardite que los que, para
vengarse del POGO case que hacia de
sus traidoras indicaciones, le tratasen
de retr6grado y de enemigo de la Re-
voluclon, 81 que habia expuesto su
preclosa vida por conseguir el buen
exito de ella.
Los buenos espanoles de Cuba que
nunca olvidan a los que han contribui-
40 a la consecucion de sus mobiles, pa.
t1otlcas aspiraciones, que son la hon
ra y la integridad sagrada del suelo
patrIo, ahora que el Sr. Ayala no es
mlnlstro, quieren signifcarle su pro-
tundo agradecimiento de un modo
digno y delicado q la vez, nombran-
dole coronel jefe honorario de los dos
brlllantes batallones de Voluntarios
dc Artll!erla de la Habana; a cuyo
etecto Sc le env;a su correspondence
unltorme con la credencial y un riquf-
slmo y artlstico baston como senal de
traternidad y respetuoso cari1lo: noble
obsequio que hace tanto honor al que
10 reclbe como 4 los que 10 hacen.
Nos alegramos del feliz y generoso
acuerdo de nuestros hermanos de la
grande Antllla. Porque, como celoso
defensor de Espana en- America, ell que
este escribe, admira al Sr. Ayala, y
como particular, le debe una atencion
que le hizo slendo ministro, una aten
clon que no olvildara mientras viva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-20

PREC1OS DE pbs
1O$6 i'd i'd So
I'm i'd los ueb Ia is 10 DOLETIN
punto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-20

sGrcns
6gpeme
ltae Los
(pagaan nvn niDala
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
Assessors Notice.

fk,HE Assessors of the City or Portland hereby
L give notice 10 all persons liable 70 taxation In
said city, that they will be in ses sion every secular
day, from the first to the fifteenth day OF April next,
inclusive at their room in City Hall, from ten to
twelve O'Clock in the forenoon, and from three five
O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose OF receiving
lists OF the polls and estates taxable in said city
And all such persons are hereby notified to make
and bring to said assessors true and perfect lists o
all their polls and estates and all estates real .nd
personal held by them guardian executor. admin
strator, trustee or otherwise as on the first day Of
April next, and be prepared to make oath to The
truth OF the same, ~ W 'ue
And when estates OF persons deceased have boep
Ivdeu curing the past year, or have changed hands
from any cause, the executor administrator or oth.r
person interested Is hereby warned to give notice. of
suen change and in default OF such notice will he
held under the law to pay the tax assessed althoueh
over. s" """ pau
Any person who neglects to comply with this
houce VIII be doomed in tax according TO the laws
OF the state, and be barred OF the rights 10 make ap
pncation TO the County Commissioners any abate
ment OF bis taxes, unless he shows that he was
able to offer such lists within the time hereby ap-
pointed
S. b. BECKETT,
STEPHEN X. DYER, Assessors.
WIN. G. HOW,
nS- Blank schedules will be furnished at the room
OF the Assessors.
Portsnd, March 23, 1871. mr24td
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

MARCH 2S, 1871.
Sumner and his speech on Dominican mat
tiers are the topics of attention here This
bolG exposure of what he regards a flagrant
violation of international law is considered
ON all hands a notable event, and cannot fail
to intensity opposition to the scheme both in
the Senate and throughout the country. Tha
Post severely criticises its rhetorical features:
1T is but bundle of citations, ldocrt-
mentary hash without quickening oratory or
even vigor of phrase"
ART NOTES.
The Boston Art Club have Farrar's ccllec.
tion of water color and oil paintings on ex-
hibition; few of which are copies from
Turner, but most of them original There
is diversity of opinion about the work of
this pre- -Raphaelite artist, and we do not care
to pass judgment. There are some choice
pictures at Elliott, Blakesley & Noyes's new
gallery, prominent among which are Gerry's
"View on the Androscogein" and Boardman's
"Catskills," strong contrasts in execution and
striking in the management of light and
shade. The fish by s. w. Griggs attract gen.
eral attention. Says the art critic of the
JouTndt-a stranger TO the artist, by tia
way-"Since the days OF Mrs. Anderson.
whose piscatorial subjects were incomparably
well done, there has not been painted in Bo.-
ton better fish picture" The harmony and
variety of color and the fexibility OF life ara
finely preserved. Schumacher of Portland
receives three of this artists new pictures for
his collection: Morning in june" looking
from the Ox-Bow of the Connecticut To-
wards the Franconia mountains, miniature
copy of larger picture, duplicates of which
have sold readily; the Entrance of Somes's
Sound" Mt. Desert, and a string of fish,
trout, pickerel and white fish, - mach admired
by artists.
Our old townsman, Parker Cleaveland, we
unexpectedly found at the new art house Of
George S. Bryant & Co., 81 Bromfield street.
by his courtesy we were allowed TO inspect
the apartments of this extensive warehouse
of all kinds of Photographic and fine ART
goods. Haci andique gaza, wealth gathered
alike from American and foreign manufac-
turers. Photographic materials are special
ty, and the country trade will find large
and well selected stock for the coming SET
son. Richard Greenough's statue, "Grief,n
his last work, is put on exhibition this week
for the benefit of the Museum Of Fine Arts.
Earnest efforts are making to complete tho
subscrirtionof 100000 before June.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
The churches of the South End are having
extensive religious interest. Mt. Vernon
Church are 10 have Rev. S. E. Herrck as col
league pastor with the venerable DIR. Kirk,
now in feeble health and suffering from in-
creasing blindness. Mr.. HIS resignation at
Chelsea was read on Sunday. Rev. S. Ell
Hayes, formerly of Maine, now acting pastor
at Salem st. has been troubled with difficulty
with his eyes, and was assisted last Sabbath
by Rev. DR.. Cornell, editor of the Pastor and
People. DIR. Bushnell of Hartford is to ba
one ofthe supplies, with Whipple, Weiss. Col.
Hissinson and other radicals, for Mr.. Alqers
desk during his absence in Europe. A queer
theological mosaic.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
FOR SALE

- Sch. GREYHOUND, of Newburynort.
LII 30 tons, new measurement. Extra we'll
M[k found in sails, rigging, &C. Can be used
tsYkYhA ID NackeIei Fishing with very little
expense for the next two years. Apply
10 eCHAS. THURLOW,
marZidm Newburyport.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
TO THE LADIES.
NOTICE
FOR Sale.

One "a Inch Woodwork Board Plnner,
One IA Inch Schenck Board Planer and
Watcher,
One Double ClapbOard Planer.
The above Machines are in good running condition
and will be sold at bargain. Inquire OF
nr2ltf BETHEL STEAM MILL, Co
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

IA and Neuralgia Luiment kn,sn. II cnres ali
!a pans and aches in the system. For sale by all
Drusgists' nov1Seod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
NOTICE.

Miss LATHAM begs to inform her friends and
patrons that she has removed to Room No. 10,
Browns Block, formerly occupied by Miss Bailey.
and will be pleased to receive pupils in Drawing and
Painting.
REFERENcEs: =: H. E. Brown; Cyrus Davis; Fred.
f. Hale nrotf
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

DooK-KEEPER, and adjuster of accounts q
ID Office OF Joseph ii. Webster, Ins. Agt.,I6s Mid
10 I. au20dtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
To be Let,
Errho Ia Ill
no L II 4.
Desk Room tn Ip


pLEASANT office, first story. Give occupation
l. Address. P. o. Box 2l17, Portland.
mr10eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

A L from Y! to $l2 per month, in Portland and
"A Cape Elizabeth. Enquire of N NJ WOodman
rs YAK street, and j. G. WOODMAN,
JanSdtf 1443 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad
First Mortgage Bonds.
Principal and Interest Payable
in Gold.
fer sale the Bonds of the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad Company at
the very low price of 30 with ac-
crued interest i'm currency.
THIS road is now completed to West Baldwin,
and trains are running to that point, SO miles from
Portland. Beyond West Baldwin the road is graded
to Fryeburg, 30 miles from Portland and the rails
Will be laid to that point as early In the spring AZ
the weather will permit. From Fryeburg the road
fs under contract to Conway, N H., to which point
trains will run in July, 1871,
The road has thus far been built and eouipped
from cash subscriptions to the Capital Stock; but to
complete it to Bartlett, n H., and to provide addi-
tional equipment for its increasing business tbe
Company has issued bonds to the amount of ssoo :
600, secured by mortgage Of ifs entre propertv to
the following Trustees:
WOODBURY. DAVIS,
SAMUEL E. SPRING.
WESTON F. MILLIKEN.
we now offer these Bonds for sale and confidently
recommend them as a safe and profitable invest
ment for these reasons:
1. Low Price. At the present value of
US. Bonds, these Bonds payl one per cent.
more interest in gold on the investment,
Ample .security. The entire mort
gage upon the road when completed toBart-
lett Will be only $12,5O0 per mile. smaller
incumbrance than upon any other railroad
to Maine, with single exception and lees
than the value of its rails and equipment,
3. Large and Frvn,uurc l1ocar[
Traffic. The business upon the line al
ready completed more than meets the expec-
tations Of its most sanguine friends and se-
cures beyond doubt the interest on its
Bonds. The line is the natural outlet eof
some OF the finest waterpower jim the State,
on the Presumpscot and Saco rivers, hither-
to unimprOved on account of the difficulty of
reaching the sea-board. 1t taps the large in
terror navigation of Lake Sebago and its trib-
utaries,over "a miles of inland waters, drains
very large agricultural district lying on the
shores of Lake Sebago and on the bar ks of
the Ossipee and Saco rivers, and penetrates
the heart of the White Mountains at Conway
and Bartlett, the most popular summer re-
sorts of the region.
4. Prospective connections, This
road is to form part of a trunk line from Lake
Champlain to the seabord. Its sister corpo-
ration in Vermont, is rapidly building the
Western division OF the road, fiom Swanton
to the Connecticut River, and the entire line
when c0mnleted w ha fho
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
Portable Steam Engine

COMBINING the maximum OF efficiency dura-
bilty and economy with the minimum of weight
and price. They are widely and favorabIy known
more than 800 being in use All warranted satisfac-
ory, or sale. Descriptive circulars sent on ap-
plcation. Address
c. HOADLEY & CO., Lawrence, Mass. /,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

U-Lippman's Great German Rif,ers strsno,ho,s
the debilitated.
LipPman's Great German Bitters s,repotben.
tbs consumptive.
VLippman's Great German Bitters cures Kid
ney Complaints.
EHLippman's Great German Bitters cures Fs.
male Complaints.
tB Lippmans Great German Bitters, an old
German Tonic.
0-Lippmans Great German Bitters, the most
delightful and effective in the world.
"a -Lippman's Great German Bitters cures
''never welP' pe 0ple.
RLippman's Great asrman Biiters gives an
W-Mppman's Great German Bitters cures Liver
Complaint. --'''
9Lippman's Great German Bitters gives tone
TO digestive organs.
9-Lppman's Great German Bitters gives energy
% -Lppman's Great German Bitters cures Ner-
blood. 5 Ap'mAn : Great German Bit'er' purifes the
g. rI1T~Lippman's Great German Bitters, the best
- ,Hy.Mppman's Great German Bitters regulates
U-Lippman's Great German BItters excites tn,
Torpid Liver.
Youthful Vigor. s''
bility. '"''' '''
~ Lippman's Great German Bitters, $1,000 or
better remedy.
Lippman's Great German Bitters meyen,
ChilIs and Fever.
Retail Depots at the following Apothecaries:
A. G. SCHLOTTERBRCK,
3O3 Congress street.
r. sWEETsIR, ~ Market square.
Wholesale Agents.
w. r. PHILLIPS & co,
NV. PERKINS & CO., Portland,
sole Proprieters for merien,
JACOBaLIPPMAN Il BRO,
novlssod&wiy Savannah, Gu. md N. ",
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
TO LET.

A CONVENIENT FRONT ROOM, with large
q room in the lear, with steam power.
ENQUIRE at this office
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
House to Let.
TO LET.
photograph Rooms
Photograph Rooms {!

f,HE best light for Photographing; the best loca-
L lion; the neatest and best ARA Eyed rooms for
than other photograph rooms. Please enquire of
SAMUEL ROLFE, or
mr17eod3w GEO. Nj. HARDING, ESQ.,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
To Let.
To Let.

A GOOD tenement within five minutes walk of
"A Post Office. Inquire of DIR. johnson, Dentist
No. 13 1-2 Free street. eods2w
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

phe Portland Daily Press
ls published every day (sundays excepted by
Portland Publishing Co..
AT lO9 EXCHANGE STREET Portland.
ERMs:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Nsaine state Press
Is pdbhshed every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500
year
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch Ofspace,
in length of column, constitutes a square,"
III. 80 per square daily first week. 70 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $1.OO;
continuing every other day after first week, 80
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week, 81. 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs, $500 per
SQUARE per week; three insertions or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part of the State) for 81. 90 per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

10 Let
A LIST OF all the vacant tenements in the city.
"A with all necessary information in regard to them
can be found at 35lt Congress st.
N. g. Rents entered on our list free ofcharge
Mar 10-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
For Ranf
b. johnson.

A TENEMENT of five rooms =, r-,,
"A Alss two Cottages at Woodfor,s Cnr eple street.
brook. GEO. r. DAVIS g. CO. "es'-
jn2ltt Real Estate and Mortgage RroLo
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
Lost!

Lost!
( tuesday, March 2Sth, between the hours of
- - one and two going from the Post Office, by way
~ LG;nvuanee and Congress SITS ;, to No. Elm st.,
aJI,uh % y. sized, open-iaced Gold Watch. The finder
p pe suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the
rost Oince. mr29*1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

To Let,
HOUSES and Stores Pearl Street and Cum
LII berland Terrace by
sep27-1y JL FARMER
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

To Let
w ITH boarJ a front chamber on New Hiob Of
w Address p. 0. Box 1917, dc7tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30
TO LET.

TO LET.
'HE building on the corner of Congress and Gen.
Il IRE St, has been lately remodeed by Geo. M
Htaratny Esq, Archifect supplied with Sebago Va
,er ana modern improvements, and is now one of the
best stores and locations in the CITY,
SECOND SToRY.-Ias three offices which csn be
connected The Front Office is large and very pleas
ant nl i1r m Dentist, Physicion or Music Teacher.
rear OWce 40x22t suitable Tor a Sutesroon or anv
other business. WIN VI any
Also Small Office we'll lighted
Please examine be premises ENQUIRE of
,,o o-o, SAMUEL ROLFE, or
mio-ow3iaw George M. Harding ESQ
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-30

ShoWN'S HALL having been leased for five years
IN by the undersigned. and put in perfect order,
et LOT Lectures, Concerts, Levees and other
is ono ot t entertainments, at low rate The Hall
HaI wo large ante-rooms are cOnnec ed with the
water cloeatS and supplied with ''Sebago," and
o's' Apply IN person by letter to
ianoats HEo II. DAVIS & CO.,
Portland Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
The STATE OF TRADE.


ir-0or Nst 2lLl. &C uclel e. q! f0r snd
tgs .ft.e Americas securities Quet .ul a'st United
Sac, FTrs ho1's iJ2. .; l5 90, SIS; 1851. si Ter
ine Pcs Fr- R,Dsy .-ares, ia Illinois Ceatras los Allan
. "a a.ttt N asterr, %.
&c Of aa+ 10Y ne .s.re 81 l'+2.
I,7f 81 March -l-4l5 .ats.uTs cre1si G-r whst
Der GENITAL Cal o' w bite u an o lowest fsd,s
,li- ass No. w Rcd Weston sIr1g au1 or Red
irt.r CON. 81 per C~sr OF ior Sew.
trvrov Ma-sh 2l.-'l.. -4 per cvt
lygra0I MfrCa IL iiH mCo-t0n opened SIN a. tbe
ur c.g..ufas. " lp-l1s q 0lsLi h ding Orleans "a q
4 TIE ..lts o. d. cs- es'iu&'eI q lOVC bales
bspss hsr~ 2l Do i1Cons0 'Or moreJ, W! ior tie &C
ant u O. American fsltCs quiet; Ere Railway shares l.
lvpr1- March l nSnipHeuts Of Cotton from Hcnh87
sas l7h i.s report 2jp bales Receipts o. Wheel al
ron d. pss- ds~s. 1880 graers; 1880 Am.c.r
hits 65L fr fx.r4 Prime less Beei 10 uere Of
L ~ l-.'cr1 PRIME Nes. $500.
h bf fo acc.1at securities queti United Sts Pise
s,sY ,aIs l5y o., l', oil, sl2 oI. 81 :. Ieltor e a5
Is vi, shares a. i-Ois Cen.Tas, no. Aus-te and Grosl
rila, March 2l-43o p. motion eossi fms Aelny Up
t E. a.; Nflr- Orleans. y az L sales Of TIE az, lOrt
~ b. - 2o ~ eH1g-i sni speentu0- ne maiiei ior ara,
g. .-s 81 Nalcbc IS st-sdr. Pork 81 MI ir Erui
2, 5-s. Beef 80 g. .e-re % .i % oI I,e'a fi.se Ass
.or -.oil ia3,ol - les --i.' ior2sn5ine 81 2 c~'
0yr.-. ...-,'. III. I.r.,. ILr, .aue. 81. = c~t
rr rl s..rt 2l.lrr-i barts Abuegseo or from Savannah
IL ~ os.es of oOtoIi Lebanon from Nfw-O'eans Feb Is
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

t .oRLpir. Mar,b ICo,,os doll. milling Upland l5c DO
is c.t aeI steady; Ey;ra Family 70 y 5i Peqns}
~ a. 75a-7 81, lows ald Minnesota ~ 81 ~ ST. lous
~ Wheat boxing Red Western 81 go 81 loi ATl, ~ -
Nzei wesem e29a9e. Oats gnehaass st.e soc Coffee
rlcisaF-i Iro'sons ess 81 ~ M o., r-.i --@'' i''
be- o. rIe and uac le 1sA. u1 ~ 49, y, ,Ia. - IA
~ For On ~. ll, d. T.1l1 81 56q 40! civ M.lIs
30. ; ga - Eta. 10 asa 20 29 90 fsnily 20 %
IN .iel scle.1t s. ol5 46i DO Extra 60 20 - 20 90
80 0io s,a l'a,as ~ 57aeI e3i other grades N;
I'D C,rn-Wme sovher1 es.r at e3gee'i e.ys 90 eu
ae oats alist &C. Re dgl At gl4GG Me- LS,A TsA
81 Boor ..-ady. SAcslsr DC RDSiae Iiei Cl S.3
Has. 7citc Iali qct or '5o ~, oees "a -
Gis c,-T at e. 25 Tor No sIIng: 81 % Tor Amber
IaeistfsN, 1 81 suice Cub u oT Amber Winter Corr
lei d; Ga 90. fer afe1 he3 90 - IN 70, To,sJ.
~ 's.9i.. ~ ~ - tp Rai1al Freighis-Fiour to
~ Nr..yoIf co. 10 Albany Cue a.ileed, TO Boston
rsrrrx M1re6 2l-Fou urehssgel wbea' ir@ ard 90,
a. nominal. No - Co., toIn '-. ,cr1.f IA H.
2O5ybu.h Nb,.L s. pmerts-I1J bills Flour itO' ba@h'
,le March z-Tbe Grain market Is dull ale' 20 bush no
sie Wies = al IS, * Hes Cora a. 74~'5c On tas
he ssis g6al Por1 snd Lard ar unchanged and no
- Nh n t7oy sro wLea.-Demard fslr and advanced
Es q 20 oats seadyi Mzed Sici White 'o4''e 'o''f
ssas Hsa 2I-Foar fru with M demands s[i9g E5,I,',
ie ~ Wheat dull ald loser no 2 ~ oesii p ~
ss No. 81 casb; see selgr Arl cuns ne asiI9oh
al s.esd, q tl3c seller AgI ~ 20. Vs Mac a. "a
rr Quiet st5Io8i!e Inshsna stronger a. @i%o,9'
!" z0zc Live HOfs aciiye ao i94tf 81 - rf q m .b
III taS. IT, csfte prent,-2O'o h's F.our 300
Efoa 1900 81 Core ~ lls Os, 100 basl ~ 1''
I,,. hre aCot.5r laG At l3i4le Flour 1nq a.i gr,
n ~, - Ss re-, l We, si 2'@sI s. CON fre. Mzi
81 ercs Gle f,ef aO51c hEei saeAel 9lo, Ose 70
spgag H flu at 9laaec. lyhsy s1sdt % re 4ol,'