davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10
TO X EIGN N.
Reduction of Interest

LONDON, July "a reduction in the rate of
discount of the Bank of England will probably
be made tomorrow. The rate of discount for
three months bills in the open market is 1916
per cent, below the Bank Of England rate,
Spanish Affairs.
MADRID, July 9.-The government has issued
a manifesto declaring that its most imperative
duty is now to crush the instruction which is
devastating CATALONIA, Navarro and Basque
provinces. 1t is preparing for q supreme eft
fort and availing itself Of the extraordinary
powers granted by the Cortes, has resolved. to
insist on the memorable execution of the law
and compel soldiers to remain under their col
ors until the pacication is complete, and more
over to call out the reserves if achievements
are needed, Seniors Caftelar and Salmeron
have had conference with the irreconcilable
deputies to indnce them to return to the Cortes,
hut found it impossible to accede to their de-
naandS
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10

and Mrs A. L. Nash for trimmings; Mr.. VIM.
Allen for generous donations of apples, and all
who remembered the asylum by deductions on
bills or in any other way.
They would also thank Capt. Sands of the
steamer Gazelle, for his kind offer of sail in
the harbor, with chowder, extended to the
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10

The heat was excessive in New Orleans yes
terday' There were three cases of sun stroke,
one fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10

Hon. John H. Clifford was to-day .unani-
mously reelected President of the Board of Di-
rectors of Harvard College.
Two boys named McKenna and Lynch in
scuffling for pistol, discharged it, dangerously
wounding the former and slightly the latter.
jeremiah and Patrick Sullivan and Patrick
Conroy were held in $4,000 bail each to-day on
charge of stabbing and robbing John Fleming
(coored) few nights ago in Maiden.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.


perance Alliance to-day the question of a tenn
perance canvass of the State was discussed A
resolution that the execution of the liquor law
by the State and city officials was not satisfac-
tory to the alliance was adopted. There was
considerable Butler aad anti-Butler talk at the
meeting but all attempts to designate cand-
dates for Governor was warded off, the decar-
ed object of the alliance being the advance
mept of temperance
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10
THE PRESS.
MORNING. JULY 10. 1878
THE PRESS

Nav be attained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sende1 Bros MARQUIS, Robinson, Brnnell & CO.
Andrews, Wentworth, Glendenning Moses, Hender.
SON and Chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out Of
the ity.
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
At Saco of l., Hodgdon.
At Waterville of j. S. Carter.
At Gorham, of News Ageut.
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros
AT Kennebunk. of c. L. Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10

Mrs. PAULDNG, Medical Clairvoyant, No.
346 Congress Street. Hours 8 A. M. to T. M.
jy8-1w~
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10
Domestic NIarkers.

Providence Print Market.
PROVIDENCE, July 9.-Printng Cloths-market
unchanged; best standard CAS- at SIC.
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10

STABBrNG AEFRAY.-Yesterday forenoon an
intoxicated man entered the oyster saloon of c.
K. Newcomb, opposite the Eastern Railroad
depot, and called for plate of oysters. After
he had eaten them he called for another, but
the young man in charge, Prescott Hunt, de-
clined to let him have any more until he had
paid for those he had already eaten The man
then stated that he had no money, and started
to go ont, whereupon the attendant seized him
by the coat collar and shook him. The man
broke away and got out of the shop. but was
again seized and thrust back. He then took
some coppers from his pocket and began count
ing them, and while doing so, with one hand
took from his pocket "a clasp knife and opened
it, There were several boys stranding around,
one of whom grabbed the man by the arm and
scuffie ensued in which the man was thrown
to the floor. On getting up he straok at Hunt
with the knife, the first blow cutting his pants,
the second cutting quite cash In his knee He
also cut through the clothing of another boy
and got out of the shop where he was caught
and held by some men until officer Newcomb
appeared on the scene and arrested the man.
The above is Hunts version of the affair.
on interviewing the man at the police sta
uon he gave his name as David Shay of New
Jersey, and stated that he came into the city
from Brunswick yesterday morning. He says
he was private in the 37th New York Regi-
ment during the war, was shot through the
throat at the battle of Fredericksburg. and had
silver tube inserted in his windpipe through
which he breathes. His version of the affair ia
that he felt faint and took some liquor: he
thought he had money enough to pay for the
oysters, but the boys made game of him and
frustrated him, when they pounced upon him
he tried to defend himself and thought they
meant to do him harm
The Portland daily press., 1873-07-10

A Cool PRceEEDING-Lit the fruit
dealer on Exchange street, keeps a jar of iced
lemonade outside his door, which he sells at so
much glass Yesterday two richly dressed
ladies in passing saw it, and concluded they
ought to be cooled off, so each helped herself
to two or three tumblers full and without saw
ing even "thank you" to Mr. Litchfeld who
stood in the door, walked off. The whole pro-
ceeding was so decidedly refreshing that Litch-
ned let them go without q word
, 1873-11-22

among and over the mountains shorn Of
their trees, and with frightful crash not
only flung the earth into the valleys, but
entire trees, b ocks of stone, nay houses,
as they were in the way, and carried
death and desoIation among the inhabitants,
who fancied that the spirits of hell had
been let loose to wreak vengeance upon
them for the crimes OF the Revolution.
But what were these transient and local
misfortune8 compared with the injury to
the climate, which like a sneakiug evil
spread imperceptibIe over the whole coun-
try. Ranch, in his memorial to the First
Consul, states Our hills have been
robbed of their beautiful clothing, those
splendid forests, which covered them with
their sheltering silent shades, and with
them the rest of natures gifts, have disap-
peared. The %rivulets now move lazily
on, the smaller streams creap along mud
dy and weakly, and only at Intervals does
the water flow in our old rivers. Winds,
which until lately were unknown, and to
which the destruction OF the forests has
given free entrance, desolate now the
most beautiful landscapes of the Republic;
the increasing severity of the climate and
the seasons obstructs everywhere the mu-
niicence of Nature. From the bosom Of
, 1873-11-22

Nature, ~disfgured by u unceasing efforts
to moLreat her arises a swarm of diseases,
which wither the brightest hopes of our
lives
Already in 1898 an address signed by
300 landowners was forwarded to the
Council General, in which they complain,
that more than three fourths of the olive
plantations had died out from the severe
cold Of the last winters, without o posi-
biIity of their being restored, as long as
goats and sheep were admitted in the
woods; the immense forests which before
then had sheltered the country against the
Northwind had been cut down, and the
mountains transformed into naked rocks.
The Administration of the Department of
Is6reS reported at the same time to the
Minister for the Interior, that the des-
t"ruction of the forests had altered the
temperature !; in the surrounding country
of Grenoble, every rain caused an mum
dation, the mountains were bare, the beds
of the rivers enlarged, and the floods car
ried earth and gravel in their course, SO
that they ceased to be navigable; a num-
Der Of springs had disappeared. Similar
Reports were sent from Dr6me and Gard
and the Administration of the Department
of Lozere published the next year a
, 1873-04-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YoRK, April l7.-Thcre 's decided improre-
ment In tho general tons Of hnAnclal ntfairS con-
cent and tho fact that but ono moro fuuro has
cllrred-that Of Browrell l. Bro. Tho readiness with
tune 81 nIsrs o1isting "a tio dny drew to close
cAuscs general belief TINT tho worat is ever, mud,
from this timo forth, better feeling Is to os at thu
Tho 1nouotary situation to-day much better than
yesterday During tho early honTt fgo sy bans
scare or Tor fear Of further foiluros Tho rate nd
Va: @ Psa ia s e1s
duced borrowers to obtain accommodation carly,
ea' ?? 4ho Z s sf
tho bank accounts plainly felt during tho after
noon in tue marked dosroase In TUG dsmand aid IS
place their funds at interest over night Many capt-
alsts who called in loans in tho morning offered tho
pree s had fallen to LID psr day. After that hour
loans wero mado ut to per cont with the bulk Of
hs adyioeS tho Wes that nearly m the ooso
National Bank notes have been sent East, anu legal
NUT sop q sco 10 ss nsx 9 hogs IA Tfae ae
government gold, and In other tho banks weto
Offering to sako ~ gold aud e,a The currency thereon
notas aud place tho same III tho Treasury In payment
The liabilities Of tho Drowuells are not large, and
already sottlements for tho greater part have becn
Sterling exchange Was heavy in the forenoon, primo
selling aB low 10G1 for GO days, and 107S for sight,
l07sl for sight for Saturdays mall.
117;s, ciosing Il ll7H9ll7. The higher prise was
England. Loans, i@7 per een to llo psr dry
rying. Glearnga ooo Tssasry .s3a ne daburao
day. but
| c1osod With better demand, aud nrmer.
Railroad mortgages wero In fair demand for pac!Aca.
Hartford Eric fEsta foil from 80 to 30 recovering to
, 1873-04-18
arc boing discussed. .Iiout.-Col. Frederick D.
Grant Rhould not DO oYorlQokod.

GfhQE HuOulQ u0E 10 OY0flQoAou.
Con-. ,Nvan q. Gillom (Ooonol Of tho Trat
Cavnlry) now commanding in tho moloo war. III
a Tonnosaeoan, and wlo III comnnt.d Of
mounted division n,tor Htononlar1 in 1a04-b, nav
sonlo Of tho roughest riding and sharpost fighting
Of tho war.
TRaao 2. Owen ia tho Representative oloct 70
tho Connecticut Legislature from tho town Of
East 0ranby. In 1916. ho represented Windsor
Looks aud still Ito residoB In tho house where
ho wag born % ye"rs 49, and e s mnvor re-,
brought about by tho ohangoa In tho town linon'
L. 8. Folt has received 1ettor from President
Grant, Htnting TINT htnsolf, vito, md daughter
would leave Washington nbout tho middle OF
April for 8t. Louis, md would visit Ghlona Bomo
two woekB later, remaining hore throo or four
days. According 10 this programme thoy WILL DO
xette.
Dloss, Of tho Cincinnati Enquirer, tho in
vontor Of Tho sroncerian ByBton OF ponmarsl'ip,
tho author Of sovcral popular works On tent-
perance, has, after several months hard labor,
succeeded IN traiuiug several cocIs-roacllos, 10
Writo ha editorials for him. The bugs nro dip
pod IN ink thon placed On paper and at a,t' the
word " 60" oach starts of at brisk trot acrosa
tho shoot. The printore Bay this IL groat I'M
provement.-Ht. Louts Democrat.
A delegation Of oolorod representative mon,
| all connected with tho State Government, al,-
poarol at tho st. Charles 11otol, Inst evening.
beaded by Lieut.. Antolne and Secretary OF
mastor Gonoral CreBwoll, and Senators Cameron
aud Howo. Tho callera woro kopt Bomo tins
waiting In tho rotundn for an answer. At length
gentleman, who appeared to have IN charge
tho Federal notablllties, announced .;a ihst thSy
orod friends. Thoreupon tho latter, who wore
| elegantly attirod for tho occnEion, WlthdroW.-
| Ne,o Orleans Times, 18th.
, 1873-04-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 17.-CATrIE-To.day, In
GLIDING a cars to arriyo 1,7l7 head total for tho
week 7,o2l heul. Market moderately active at yoser.
days rates. Sales: G70 Illinois steers, averaging 07o
1252 at tS75@eao Is Missouri steors 1,4a3, 35s7x
% Missouri ateers over 1.201, Mt $40.
BllEEp AND LAMBs-To-day. 800 1lcad total for tho
woek 1900 head Msrlsot fully No higher than Inst
weeks closing rates. Sales 1855 load Michigan fleor
averaging 90 70 % lbs, at 2s9 Ohio el!eop
05, Mt 40 195 Ohio Clipped sleep, 90, ut $02s "
choice Canada a1eep, IA, 1T $500.
uods-To-ay, 9700 hoad; total for tho week, ~ 800
head. Market continues 1at. Owners hero and in
shipping East. Prices nominal ut $s604s.7o.
, 1873-04-18

tie suppression OF intomperanco. Tho yosa and
nays woro ordorod on TIM motion to print, which
IS; nnys, 81.
ALTON CRY oounr.
Senate bill %, to ropoal tl,o not establishing a
third roading. ..-
gonnto bill 56, providing for the publication Of
tho sixth volume OF tho Geological Noports waB
ordered to third rcading.
RAILROAD nrL1B.
Tho Select Committee On Railroads reported a
bill for MI act to pay clio expenses Of tlo Rnil-
ront1 md Warehouse COMMUNICATIONS md Halarfes
not NJ o. o1cooding $4,000. Roai and ordorol to d
soconl roating. AlHo, reported favorably House
bill, 2l4 (IIlldrup's), imposing ponnltioB. Order
cd To third readtng. Also, askotl that tho Com
promao Railroad l'i!l DO made the special order
Tllo spoakor appointed tho spoclal Committee
Oh Clain,a: hIeFsrs. Hart, Bhorlaau, Crawford,
Til1Bou Dunhaul, Bhuu1way.
THE BcALE-TEHrINa n1Lr,.
was amondol, and afterward the onactiug clause
was stricken out.
MISCELLANEOUS.
House bill 54o, requiring Trlsteos aud otlor
of1icorB Of State Institutions to givo bonds, was
ordered to third reading. >,
A substitute for House bill $50, oxempting
wages Of laborors from garnishhaont, was or
dored to n second reading.
tho otllco of State Troaaiiror, waa ordorod to d
third reading.
wEsT HlDE PARK n11.r,.
Bonnto bill 10, tho Woat Side Park bill, was
reported favorably from tho, Committee OIL
Municipal Affairs, and read second Time.
A1r. HENRlNGTOH moved 10 felor to special
committee, consisting OF tho Cook County
Delegation:
:, Mr; JONES offorod an amendment recurring
tie COMMITTEE to report to-1norrow morning.
Mr. soANLAN movqu to iay tnS :, motion ~ 70
, 1873-04-18

ahal change ita to and organization to conform to
April it, ls5i, and ska!l beeome Bounty Agriculture!
nosrd the lalls ;oaaohoa and other proposty owned
ns y s ponay a S S &" sns sy II
benet q to erRral owners q 's'3Sss tsreef
to DO raid, lilo indphtolneHa Of Rch board or Of s
e ~ so osno for nasr
to procure nlcaa to To expended n tho Improvement
to pas c
e1ocutod under Tho seal Or tho County Agricultural
Board making tho Hano, and signed by tho lecsidont
Bno. /. iii chaugos Of name and organization Of
for,nily 70 An act 10 croato Department Of Agriou
tura" and Of tho byawa OF tho gtato lonrd ot Agr-
a oo N e a sesa y 3 sa
Of Agriculture, hereby declared legal md eloctuhl
and se c9y non,s sreofSIo ct fS;s or
% fully na e hereafter organized. . ...,.,,-..,
%ersas nt sor,s arii i'a
makng appropriation for tic bonont Of County Agr
% esoves Wn reaeh Of ait ali eroasr "ropr.to
by ths asnoral Assembly Of tho stato; thsIiore. m
om,9rKeoy @ o3sts, ana th' MT aha taSo onecs from
HOUSE ACTION ON OTTER n1Ma.
Tho House refused to pass tho bill providing
for a uniformity In testing largo acalos, and In
| tho bill amending tho Ebtfny laW. Inc louBe
paaaod ig bill repoaliug tho net Of 1879 increas-
Ing lilo jurisdiction Of county courts, amid mp
| plauBe. Tho bill comforting modified jurisdio-
| tiun WAS laid on tho tnblo.
| THE RAILROAD DILL
| was mado tho special order in tho House the
| first thing III tho morning.
| Hills APPROVED.
The Governor Hgnod tho or-Improyomont
| bill aud I. bl permitting tho aalo Of Bono forty
| aorcs Of intornal-improvemont lands sitnntcd IN
Livingston County, and now occupied by alleged
| RquattorH.
| TERMS OF COUNTY COURTS
There bong aomo doubt as to tho tin1o of
holding County Court In Cook County, tho
Honso passed general law providing TINT tho
torms Bhall begin on tho third Monday In oacll
month, md quarterly for county business, as
now.
THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT APPROPRIATION
OF eb0, 900 WAS beaten i'll the lIouBe for want OF
tic constitutional mnj jorty, tho vote boing G8 to
30. a largo number Of Republicans and several
Democrats voted against 1t.
| LAHE FRONT INTERROGATION DILL.
Tho bill providing for an Investigation into the
| means by which tho LAlto-Front net was passed,
came up IN the House OIL n third roading.. Mem-
berB did not 400 any necessity for tho bill, now
| that The bill repenling tho obnoxious nct had
passed, and 1t faflod-5O to "a.
| APPROXIMATION D1Lra.
| Tho Senate discussed tho General Appropria-
tion bill, aud the House passed. aono Of it's ap'
preparations, which may or mny not pass tue
| Senate.
, 1873-04-18

CANAL ColLgqroA's OFFICE, April 17.-AnatyEp--
snsssn n Isi esse III
Lomont, Us ytls stone Col, Manning. IAmont 81 yds
ktcae Gan. McrleEson, Iemont, a5 yds stone Ela
o. yds stone, 3 hrta limo Florenoa Boyer lsmon!s,
Us yds stone; lIepEietta Waller, lemon oyso sS yaa
Lonost, 10 y,ia atono deorga jadd, Lsuon 81 yds
etouo ; Ononiags, Morrib, $3.50 bn corn; ogacio I
0riswold, MInookt, c8oQ bu corn E1ee'SioF' sana'
Observation-Disclosures. Morria. so'a47 n 1nuabsz. eoo
, 1873-04-18
Gen. Candy lesyos wife, but no chlldron.

Gen. Canby leaYos wife, but no ch1ldron.
Alux. 6. Wilson has Withdrawn from the Dc,
troit Union. Ho waa formerly y the London agent
Of tho New York AHBociatod pronH.
Nuas., has noithor beer absent nor tardy from
school FOR nino consecutive yoarR.
The nev. ". ". Harsha hns boon appointed
financial agent OF tho Northwestern Theological
Seminary Of Chicago.
Matthew Baird, lately tho head Of tho Baldwin
Locomotive Company, Philadelphia. las just
Withdrawn from that concern, drawing out the
nnug sum Of $2,ooo,000!
William Mail. Auditor Of tho Louisville d
accept aimi1ar position on tho Texas Central
Railroad.
J.H. sullivan, appointed Superintendent Of
tho Minnesota Division Of tito Northern Pacific
Railroad, hnB heretofore beon deneral Manager
Moad's Private Secretary,
It IL reported that Horny Corwlth has pnr-
chaaod ilno residence in Chicago, and will move
his family to that place in about two monsha'~
Hald'la Gdzete.
At tho time Con. Candy received the appoint,
mont to Wost Point, In 1896, ho waH a atudent
At Wabash College, his fnthsr being located at
Crawfordsvillo, AZ Receiver Of Public Moneys.
Tllomas Esnlay, Postmaster at sabula, Iowa,
has boon arrested OH charge Of oponinK anu
roadlng letter addressed to tho uou. A. Il. Cot
ton, member Of CongrcHB.
Mr. Tlllinghast IL still Superintendent Of tho
Now York Central Railroad, 1lotwj wjthatanding tho
reports that he had accepted the Superintendent
oy OF tho ButIalo, Now York L Philadelphia HAIL
roao. :
| John Huntington, who sesignod from tho
Cleveland City Council to 10 oligiblo for Mayor,
aud WIS beaten has since boon ro-olectod to tho
Council, after iii oxcitng contest that called ont
| 1883 votes.
Con. John r, Hawkins, Of Gen. Cookies staff,
loft Inst evening tor PORTLAND, Oregon. aoe2ns: sn
doN 0anby, and tho body Of hor husband
DHrois Post, Aprsl Ii, ."
For tho rank Of Drigdaier- General, .yico How
ard and Cooke, prospoctiyely soon to be retired,
tho ohauoos Of Dol. George Crook, Col. William
D. Hazop, ool,1er, Q. Davis. and oshes Qo!onets
, 1873-04-18
ga1c OF Government from Clatls.

Special Dispatch % TAG EHltd93 7TIbHHt,
CA1no, Ill, April 17.-Tho old gunbont osceola.
and the now gunboats or monitors, Marietta and
Mound Oity navy-yard, in accordance with pro-
yiouB advertisement. All woro bought by Capt.
David Campbell, OF St. .Louin. The Oaceola
brought $13,000 tho Marietta 1000; md tho
Mossrs Brown and Jones, Of Menphis, Tenn,
purchased thotug Mignonotto for $4,000. Twenty
por cont OF tho purchase money waa. Deposited,
but tho properly will not DO delivered until tho
Government approves tho Balo.
, 1873-04-18

CLEVELAND, O., April 17.-Tho competitive
examination held at Clyde O., for the appont-
ment Of Cadet to tho West Point Adademy
from tho Tonth District closed last evening.
There wore seyontaen in the clasA. Bruce Bon
ham, OF Tialn, O., stood at the hoad until aftor
the medical examination, when he WAS pro-
nouncod affected with hoart disease, which
throw him out. Massey, Of SanduBky, wan tho
euccesnfu1 chn1i1ntn
, 1873-04-18

LIVERPOOL, April 17-rll .. m.-ptealatulfa: quiet
and unchanged. Flour 21s Oh. Winter wheat Up e;
spring, 1]a@l1s Cd whto, l1e 6d9lls - club us
Vd@l2s. >Coru 21A ID. Pork, G1s Uu. Lard, 3ea o..
LlYkafoot, April a7-tp. m.-Aa!kes unchanged.
, 1873-04-18
Tho Produce Mark Gts1
NEW YDHK

NV, Toak, APRIL 7.-GorToa-Lower, with very
limited export ein1nd m!,ang I1, upland 1sAs
ssesfa9 sa
Ohio t7lsSloso; @ g. dous S7Sol21s. nyo ,0ot 0onr
anie at Corn meal stssay yellow o'nsnd %ss.
9ss %fs, s So as sSss
Wills e.tosp o o: saag
md malt unchanged: Corn in falr demand shade
esa ea fsoe' &c. % sots see nas
Oats quiet; recslpts, 1900 bu new mixed Western,
bl9b&c new white, 63A G3otc Old western, mixed, IN
Euas-sl99ely I. and D. UNCHANGED.
go s1 sses'soo i goa demands no 1exe
sagar qHies @ Tar to go9d IEsnimg. 7ssc
TTnnrsq.sn ige Tes.nea' 2oao'
nnunrESIisE1Daal! nGn3.1.s..s ~ at ooe5oCc.
mesu. s!e;toa17oo. Gnt meats iirnicr; shoulders
a I'LL 1auies o tFner long GEAR gHes closing ~ Ioc
srn oi stea sesin Ses 4afa West
Wn,sxEvsss'stdt TnzssE-qs'st # It 13'%S5oSc. Y S1e
c1No1NNATI.
UikciNaAII Apln Esps7uT1s-Four Arm;
with better deman1; $7.5oS76o., Wlest quiet and
nfm o. aOe. oa.a steauy at a2es35c.
s1 r r , o9o @ !ess tofx quat .:
sar xSo ~ Bk meats sa d11 hr shou'eIs r' eSe;
sSf'a w1siss!snas sn9saasrs 4 fs clear rib o0 clear o
o,, :, osWEgo.
uswtoo. n. y, April 17.-Wheat quiet No. Mil
Waakee hnrlng held at $1.ee. Corn dull; Western,
''s' D''''' an'h'efis; GEsvE1AvD.
Wheat arnlor and higher; No. held ut sl74; No.
@ae 's aa ~ e hhSs T. aS high
9sXs; as$s; small '''' ''iesoe; Ohio S'sS 's's' sSS
Pa11AnnnrnrA, Ap5I!i7.- .-5aE.psrurre-rlour dull;
obsT spss sass: as xs Wsst sss nss 5 dull 6
State, s5c. Corn aetIvo:. yellow, G3e; mixed DC.
On Gsts sshse;rS ssse SI'' 'esl' m1ea 4sG'''' paf
.., BALTIMORE.
nA171MoaE April 17.-DnrAparurrs-Flour dull
Els AMBER ssos@2is. Corn duli mixad iyestorn, %
&c. Oats dull mixed Western, A7c; white, l8(a49c.
Pnov1stoss- Strong ind buoyant 1ness pork s17.5o
nseon rib ss 11es
ut 1@9Nc.
BlrrEn-stehdy aud unchanged:
oosd WnlHkx-s"alI sales ut 'lc; held firm at a1o at
| MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,, April l7-pRE4nsTuE ga-Flosr J Lou 9uio'
Sl.211i. Oats qlIat; No 2, 28Eo Corn quiet No. q
38c. Rye dull nutl nominal; No. ], g4dc. Barley dull
Mo. 9, SIC.
| REoEIPTs-Four, 1, 900 br1s wheat, 1000 bu.
su1pMRsrs-Fiour, ]. 900 hrls wheat, 1000 bu.
- ,,. DETROIT.
nnchange1; Wheat in good demana !; ostra tl.o5
44o; yellow, Id. Oats, a5Nc.
ohovx" ak1n-S".oo;
u,chsna%3 Whoat atoadx. M sybic Waharh' ua
, 1873-04-18

PrTTanun0I, April 17.-Crudo petroleum nrucr, n
$2.3092.32H per brl ut Parkcr's Landtng, equal tt
615@61so hero. Roiucd frmer, at 1876.