davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06
Del Boletn Eclesidstaco tomamos
este lmportante documcnto: III
Legitimacion por subsiguiente mstrimonio.

Durante la Santa Pastoral Vista
de csta Diocesis Sc han undo en- ma
trimonio crecido ndmero de perso-
mas que vivian en- cscandaloso COM
cubinato. olvidadas completamente
de los deberes religiosos, de cuanto
reclama la moral cristiana Y sin PEN
sar el dano que ocasionaban 4 su
descendencia con vivir en- estado tan.
lastimoso. Por estos casamientos ha
venido 4 legitimarse Ia prole habida
con anterioridad Y Sc hace necesaria
en- bien de la misma, facilitar el pro-
eedimiento para Ia constancia de es-
ia legitimacion Ell las partidas de
bautlsmo de cuantos adqulricron le-
galmente el nombre de hUos. &.
En- esta atencion ha tenido & sbien
S. f. |. disponer para conocimiento
de los P;irrocos y de los interesados,
10 siguiente: ''t.'s
IT, Sc autoriza 4 los Curas parro
eos para que puedan poner Ia nota
de legitimacion por subsiguiente MAJ
trimonio en- las partidas bautismsles
de los hijos, cuyos padres hubieren
contraido matrimonio despues de ha-
bidos aquellos, siempre que al tiem-
po Gle su procreacion no tuviesen los
dichos padres impedimento indispen-
sable para contraer matrimonio, CO.
mo sucederla siendo uno de ellos s
ambos casados, en- cuyo case nunca
podran los hijos obtener por este me-
dio el benefcio de la legitimacion.
% La mencionada nota sc exten-
dera en- los libros parroquiales, pre-
VIC el reconocimiento de los hiios Y
i pedimento de ambos c6nyuges de-
biendo presentar estos al parroco IA
partida de matrlmonio 81 este Sc hu4
biere celebrado Ell otra parroquia
distinta de Ia en- que estuvieren4las
partidas bautismales de los hijos cuya
legitimacion Sc solicita hacer constar.
Debiendo los interesados satisfacer
por la busca de Ia partida Y por la.
correspondence nota un peso.
Lo que de orden de S E l. Sc pu-
blica Ell este BoLErIN, para les efec-
tos CONSEQUENCES.
Puerto Rico, % de Marzode 1877.
Dr., Diaz Caneia, Presbltero Secre-
tario. sn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06
DE cocllinos en- estado de nnsreg,ccion !.

DE cochia0a en- estado de pnsrefaccion
De Ia i1aFte deetripa q,te soio tsgta pa,a ha.
GER aceite ep' el Olor imtsradl que, ain des-
ptes d. ggfnata, retieaer;y
De grasas, despcrdicios de los grandes esta-
blecimelit0s, los Que solo se l,0iyiGn dDlicar d
II c0ayeysi0a en- aceite.
Los dich0s son los ingredentes de mas bult0
que ehtran en- Ia conteccion, Y podriamos decir
one son la manteca de bajo precio denoininada
especial para Cuba.
Hay que quitarle el olor, con este 0bjeto
rehierven los chicharrones Que cuestan de 3 4
centay03 libra J, y estoS, con en- al0uDOs cas0s
acompahamiento de alcalis, matan ell oior, per0
hacea Ia mdntecd de color Osctro, hay que
blanquearla para cuyo objeto suclen usar de Is
a 20 p"oo de scbO de carnero, cuyo eosto rara
veZ pasa de centavos libra, se encuentrai
Totes dc gran bancura Para abaratar mas
mas el articulo, sc ven obligados nsar ell aqua;
y, como reGuiere dicaa manteca alguna consis-
tencla, para que no sc cOnviertan en- aceite
ranciO al llegar al tropco, usan estcarina en-
Ia menor cantidad possible, porque esta sempre
cuesta tres i cuatro centavos mas en- libra que
Ii manteca de plimera calidad
De modo que ESQ que Sc llama nlanteca pre-
pdradd erpresamente para el nieicaeto de Cn-
ba, llcya POGO mas . m6nos
Is 0I0 de estearina:
Is OI0 de sebo de carnero;
10 OI0 de aceite manteca dc chicharron;
10 Il ID 0IO de aqua
80 0O de grasas en- estado vcrdaderamen-
tie lamentable =
Ante cstos datos alarmantfsimos
nosotros llamamos Ia atencion de los
comerciantes de conciencia y de las
Autoridades- para que no sigamos
siendo victima de la codiciaHde algii-g
nos fabricantes sin pudor. Seg,lrros
estamos de que 81 ell abuse existe
aqul como Ell la Habana no Sc debe
Ia la connivencia del comercio de
Puerto-Rico sino 1 los agentes del
extranjero, y por 10 tanto, es de es-
perar que todos cooperemos al re-
medic. Abundamos Ell las aprecia-
clones que hace La Voz de Cuba en-
el p;,rrafo siguiente que hacemos en-
teramente nuestro:
:" Por 10 pronto, dice, bueno es que Sc hAga
presente que las classes de manteca que Sc
anuncian en- Nueya- York como 1p,eparadas
erprt'sdmente para el mercatl0 de Gaba, ---esas
classes que Sc yenden aprecios todilvia mas ba-
JOS que Ia manteca pura sin refinar del Oeste,
- esas classes tiencn p0r ncccsdad que ser las
que mas peores adulteracioncs contengan.
Pues bien, las marcas que yendan su manteca
4 esos precios imposibles, que sean rechazadas
por todos nnestros yen.ledores. Isl est0s, va
sea por descuido, 6 va por motivOde codieia,
no las recllazan, que 10 hagail lO5 consamitiu-
res, que al fin Y al cab0 SOL los que en- este
asnnto pueden deben impOnerla ley III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06

70 dc prccio J SC dice que bsGarsin
ms, ya cue q gobicrno no tiene ne
cesilad del aixilio del primer esta-
blceimiento de credito del pals.
~
La question oriental es la que preo-
cupa mas al gobierno ingl6s. Sin
embargo, no quiere dar explieacio-
nrs EN- las Camaras sobre ell tenor de
LIS proposiciones Gltimamente hechas
por cl embajador de Russia conde de
Schowaloff. Este silencio no podra
durar mucho tempo, porque los mi
nistros tcndrln que responder i las
ii.terpelaciones que Sc les hagan en-
vista de las noticias publicadas por
los peri6dicos.
En- Inglaterra sc ha sabido con sa-
tlsiaccion que sc busca una solucion
pa.:lica i los asuntos de Oriente aun-
.qne Sc ignoren los medios propuestos
para conseguirlo. FL comercio in
giGs, que sufre va las consecuencias
de las crisis econ0micas' que hay ell
iinmhos pueblos de Europa y Ame-
Ii.icl, tcme que una guerra Ell ell con-
tincnte anada nuevos quebrantos Il
los que va sufre. La Gran Brctana
10 produce bastante para mantener
i sis habitantes Y tiene que buscar
en- cl cxtranjero las primeras mate
riaS para SUI industria. FL comercio
lie cxportacion ha disminuido mucho
des.le principle del ano de 1875 y
s. teme que disminuya mas y Sc au-
mcnte el pauperismo ingles que es
una playa a,m en- los amos de pros
pcridad comercial. Por este Sc de-
sea que no haya complicaciones Ell
Europa y mucho menos Ell Oriente
'lopdc Ia Inglaterra tendrla que gas
tar mucho dinero sin csperanzas de
Ircmtegro.
De asuntos de polltica interior no
hay que decir cosa alguna interesan-
tc, Las discusiones parlamentarias
han versado va sobre interpelacioncs
. "a sobre ncgoc.os dc interes local.
Hay paz ell todo ell Rclno-U Undo
y grandes deseos de que no haya
guerra en- Tm'qula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06
Sc ocupa el Parlamento aleman

Sc ocupa el Parlamento aleman
Reichstag) de los presupuestos del
imperio y sin cxaminarlos detenida-
mente, diremos que las discusiones,
ell que ha intervenido el principe de
Bismark, han demostrado una ycz
mas la deplorabie sitlacion econ6mi-
ca del pals. Los presupuestos tie
nen I'm deficit diflcil de cubrir. I'll
gran canciller opta por ell aumento
de las contribuciones de matrlcula
cuando la crisis industrial y conner
cial no han cesado nj cesara pronto.
FL Parlamento acaba de negar su
Iaprobacion 1 TN artfculo del presu-
puesto en- que Sc aumentaba el suel-
do del embajador de Alemania en-
L6ndres y probablemente har;i otras
economics i despecho del principe
Aunque tai es ell estado de los
presupuestos del imperio, no Sc omi-
ten gastos para aumentar las defen-
sas de las plazas fuertes nj para todo
10 que Sc refere 4 los ejercitos de
mar y terra. Este sistema conclui-
ri por agotar los reculrsos de la Ale
mania y ell parlamento federal lie
Icombatira con todas sus fuerzas.
Lo polltica alemana contin1a sien-
do obra exclusiva del principe Gle
Bismark que ticne muchos adverse
rios dentro y fnera del pals, y por
peor enemigo Ia miseria que hay en-
muchas provincias del imperio, y la
baja enorme que han tenido los pre-
clos de Ia propiedad inmueble, des-
pues de haber sufrido menoscabo las
transacciones de todos los efectos p1-
blicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06

Los debates en- ell Parlamento hun
garo han sido hasta ahora POGO no.
tables. Algunas interpelaclones So
bre el estado de la question de Orien-
te alguna declaration del presiden-
te del Consejo de ministries Mr.. Tlsza,
muy aplaudido porque prometi6 ha-
Ger 10 possible para mantener la paz,
favorecer 4 los cristianos y cautelar
los intereses h1ngaros, y algunos pro-
yectos de ley de mteres local, 10 me-
recen una expiicacion circunstan-
ciada.
La politica exterior del imperio
esta subordinate 4 la que siguen los
emperadores de Alemania y Russia.
En- punto i politica interior no ha
habido sucesos importantes Ell la ILL
TINA quincena.
La sitnacion economical es POGO sa-
tisfactoria y Sc desea generalmente
paz en- Oriente, buenas cosechas y
trabajo con que viyir mejor que aho-
IA. Las cuestiones pollticas preocu-
pan POGO i los austrlacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06

Fin Italia no hace progresses el pri-
mer Ministerio salido Gle las filas de
la izquierda parlamentaria. Su pro-
grama no Sc ha cumplido. Cont
n1a 81 curse for2oso del papcl none
da y no Sc ha disminuido 81 deficit
de los presupuestos. Tampoco Sc
han disminlido las contribuciones nj
Sc han aumentado las hbertades p1-
blicas.
FL Ministerio ha pensado hacer
algo presentahdo un proyecto de ley
contra los abusos del clero proyecto
aprohado por las Camaras que tiene
fuerza de ley y serYlri hnleamente
para corregir 4 algun predioador que
no agrade L la Autoridad pol(tica
cuando dirija Ia palabra i los cristla-
nos reunidos en- el temple.
81 el gabinete italiano ha dejado
las cosas como estaban 81 no ha dis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06

% de prccio j Sc dice que bsgaratn
ms, u. cue q sobicrno no tiene ne
ccsilad del auxilio del primer esta-
blccimiento de credito del pals.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-17

gave himself up without struggle. Il
has since been found that the prisoner
was connected with several other rob-
berries, some of which were very heavy,
and he will probably receive full punish.
ment.
Weeden, the prize fighter, will proba-
bly, be remembered by many who have
watched the course of Jersey Justice.
lie was a principal in the contest with
Walker last year, when Walker was
killed, and It was alleged that Weeden
took an unfair advantage Of him. The
latter was arrested, tried, and convict.
ell. He was sent to the State Prison at
Trenton, New Jersey, but it was not
long before he began to show signs of
i'll health, and last Wednesday he died.
1t is supposed that the disease was con.
sumption, evidently superinduced by
the confinement within prison walls.
some months ago a young man named
Hanel, who was employed in the Tax
office, was discovered in series of pee
ulatlOns from the public purse, the sums
aggregAting many thousands of dollars.
He confessed his guilt, and stated that
having a few hundred dollars Of his
1 In N tn1 In OF nlyg trarh q
broi,or no,rsJ SoIraidor aHd snSdsn,,'
SnWnS ,ho, % he h"a n"t oI %n" ,ost ouTy ",, ~,
had hrt % y"s m ;n daht @ " % !a,d i'Io hrnuar "n "0
S"h.oiSar ", E W." h"wan.r 49, ,o,J hi"n thot sunh
Hoa InoS ,Das unnsroT amd in,iwa,sd
.I'o. % is L o',iI 49,, 80 h'' ,r,,IS
.n"S sSot,,, S 49," n,nra s,!oosSt,, go Evr,',tl
~. Sis ',,,o', Nooir h., ..h,'rpov
ms ads, Fow bnmdrs3 Sn,t.ra fr"U, th,.
.s',,,, ;,,taudi,,,, 80 on',ra, ,,, ra,,,n
" hrt ha iost ,h,s too aSd ornwing
IorS,a onn,irnad ons,ra"iirts trras
- ia,'',o,i,,'' ,h,,, oi,na',s lei, InNs
n,,, mu ''S ~, oo,'.,,,d,d ,hat Sobra;der nos
Sn,i,,aro,e,u rnoot,n" him ,Thnr he
,ro"starroj bis tranIso,;nns 70 onn,heT
%" SroIar nemod EIdar and n,n,inmed his
'.enTnns I'M ia e,no,, o." in,astr,a,'ts hn,
't.h ,,e ho,,o. 80. IT." aI,.a',1 Iost
h,t .uor ,,rasranG at tho hons 0f vim ;
80, onS ~ ~ b, go, ,nn,i, s,iocr,o
,inp s rant on his 1oDnDard conrsa I'm .
~ ,,T .ai.n"porad n1th ,ha hrolers ,v.' 70
W. orros,e eJ ana .,;sJ ~ fnr aid,nS and ahat.
az. Uooit,, 81 tsa,,,n.,,.,onae,,t. !, hoi,,,
Vius ihSae. .t. n, ne I,., .nn ISL, Ooe a.
elesou Sn"S ."y n"" ., Sno J w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-17
In the Hnusa of Renresentaiiyi

In the House of Representatives,
Monday, the Army Appropriation bill
was passed, with an amendment offer.
ed by Mr., Culberson. of Texas, provid.
Ing "that force of four cavalry regl-
nlents shall be recruited to one hundred
men in each company, and the same
shall be employed in the defence Of the
Mexican and Indian frontier of Texas !;
provided that nothing herein contained
shall authorize the recruiting of the
Dumber Of men on the army rolls, in
Guiding Indian scouts and hospital
stewards, beyond 10000 men, OF
whom four full cavalry regiments
shall be kept in service on the Mexican
frontier In Texas" The vote on this
amendment was 1873 to 1877. Messrs.
Giddings, Mills aud Schleicher, of Tex
as, voting with the Republicans against
It. The bill was sent to the Senate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-17
Our Philadelphia Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS, 1871
How WAS the election out your way
Here 1t was the worst mixed affair the
Quaker City ever saw. In the first
place the Labor Party had %, 900 votes
pledged. They managed to cast about
5 900. In the second place, the RepuO-
lcans were sure Ct 10,0 900 majority, but
O., 900 of them staid at home and the
Democrats went under the string with
about 1000 majority, Then Labor
men laughed at their own defeat. The
Democrats got mad because they did
Lot have bigger majority, and the Re-
to think how nicely they had licked
themselves; altogether II was the best
natured election ever saw, and the re.
suit seemed to please everybody. The
only persons who feel sore over 1t are
few politicians who were counting on
lining their pockets little more warm.
ly this winter-but then the day of pO-
Itieal huckstering isNOyer, and no one
cares whether they like the present con-
ditiOn of affairs UT not. Throughout the
State the same general good feeling
prevails and, taken all in all, the elec-
ton has had most salutary effect.
One OF our most brilliant journalists
was buried In this city few days ago.
His name, John ID. Stockton, IL familiar
to the newspaper world, and his writ.
ings have attracted attention on both
sides of the Atlantic. His last position
was on the New York Herald, where
he had charge of the dramatic depart
ment, and where he became noted for
the fairness of his judgment, and the
genius OF his literary work. The funeT-
al was attended by all the leading
newspaper men in this city, and a num-
Der from New York.
Curious little incidents are found ia
the criminal annals OF every great city,
and some OF them are well worthy Of
preservation. A patrOlman, in passing
back of grocery store one night last
week, noticed a window open, and
while standing there In the darkness,
wondering whether it was best to wake
up the proprietor, who lived in the sec.
ond story, or close up the shop himself,
he was surprised to see crate OF eggs
handed out OF the window, and hear
a voice calculate, "rake them, quick. I"
The policeman responded "All right, "
III low tones, and. putting the crate
down on the pavement, slyly cTawled
through the window, and, AS he expect
ed, eOllared thief The offender was
considerably amazed TO lind that he had
passed bis plunder directly into the
hands OF 3 guardian oI the peace, aud
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-17
Our Montreal Letter.
MONTREAL, Nov. Q, 1877.

MONTREAL, Nov. o, 1877.
On Sunday morning last. an earth
quake lasting a minute and half, was
felt along the st. Lawrence Valley.
Happily no loss of life occurred, al
though from all accounts. the shock
was very severe. In Montreal, the
visitation of tremblement de terre al
ways awakens conyulsive tremOr
among the habitants, who are Arm be-
lievers in an ancient prophecy by a
pious Jesuit, that the island of Montreal
would before the termination of the
nineteenth century, be- swallowed up
by terrible earthquake, This prophecy,
no doubt, dates as far back as 1862,
when Canada, then known as La NOu>
velle France, vas visited by an earth
quake, which wrought terrible deVasta-
ton to life and property. The last
good shake" which Montreal ex-
perenced was 10 1870. The earthquake
of Sunday morning. last was heralded
by sound of distant rumbling of thun.
der, or of street car, disturbing the
Stiffness OF the early morning by its
slow lOcOmOtiOn. The affair having
occurred at an early hour when the
whole city was wrap In slumber, very
few individuals were seriously alarmed.
Not SO, however, With Song Long, the
proprietor of Washee house" in
this city, who Imagined that some
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-17

Schuyler Colfax writes to the Chi.
cago Times to say that his notorious
endorsement Of the cundurango cancer
cuie swindle was not intended for pub
lication. He declares that he wrote a
private letter that got into print without
his knowledge and incidentally he
says II am now in private life, with
neither desire nor willingness to become
q public servant again In any capacity :"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-17

The Oldest greenback FIVE is under
glass at Nashville, Tenn. The Teller
of the Third National Bank, in receiv-
ing a deposit, noticed Eve marked let
ter A, No. Land dated March 10, 1868.
1t was sent to the Treasury Depart
ment, where it was identified as the
first five issued under the Legal Tender
Act. 1t has been handsomely framed,
and will be presented to the Historical
Society.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-11-17

The nomination OF Mr.. john
Welsh, Of Philadelphia, as Minister to
England was unanimously confirmed
by the Senate in executive session on
Friday of last week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12
Highway Robbery.

Yesterday afternoon a young man
named John Wolbert, who has served a
term in the Jeffersonville, Indiana, Jail,
came into Andrew N. Streng's tailor
shop, corner Of Cooper street and Ham
ilton Pike, and selected a suit OF
clothes.
He asked Mr.. Streng to send his boy
with the clothes to his mothers near
College Hill. When Wolbert and the
boy arrived In a lonely part of the road,
the former knocked the boy down and
taking the clothes, jumped over the
fence into Spring Grove Cemetery. Tho
gate-keeper, Martin Whalep, took VOL
bert IN tow as he could give no satistac-
tory account of himself.
He was taken before Mayor Probasco,
Of clifton, and pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced to six months In the Work
house for trespasslng upon Spring
Grove Cemetery.
ON the charge Of assault and highway
robbery, the Mayor fixed Wolberps
bond at $500 10 answer at the expiration
OF his term Id the Work-house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

Elisha Hawkins and wife TO VIM. Hawkins,
warranty deed, Lot l, Of j, Corbley's add ton
to Mt. Washington in Anderson Township,
ON Cleugh Road. containing acres, except /
northwest Garner, lb0by 202 feet-$SQJ.
Same 10 same, warranty deed, part OF Lot z,
plat OF CoOper's survey, in same village, &c,
235 30 100 By lS4 4O-1UO feet, on Ohio Turnpike
S, 500.
John II. Wohrman and wife to VIM. c.
Wohrman, warranty deed, lot on the south
side of Poplar street, between Linn and Bay
miller sUreets. being Lot 4, Square "k," Wade,
Dudley q Ludow's subdivision, IL by SS teet
So, 30.
George Riese to Theodore Kunkel, warranty
deed. lot on east side OF Vine-street Hill Road,
$50 feet north from the northeast corner or Mul
berry and Vine streets, 70 by 80 feet--S5 and
other consideration.
Trustees Of the Harrison Homestead Build
ing Association 10 Elizabeth Gland, warranty
deed, Lot "a, IN the Harrison Building Assocla-
tion's addition to Harrison, fronting ~ feet on
Washington street and running back to 10
teet alley-$l25.
Benz. Dawson, per Master Commissioner, to
Mary j. Clark, deed, tract in Morrow's subdI
vision, Anderson Township, on Clough Greek,
and fronting on the Ohio Turnp Ike, "a 33-lO0 by
liz feet, being Lot /, in Cyrus Dunham's addi-
tion TO Mt. Washing gton. Also, Lots 2, 3 and 4,
in said addition. &c.-sl 200.
Robert McGrew and wife to Wm Crane,
warranty deed, lot in Columbia, First W ard,
on the north side Of Eastern avenue, 81 by l0U
feet, said lot being 3,34 feet in the rear, being
Lot79 Plat Book 3, page 1868 and other con-
siderations.
VIM. Crane to Sayilla A. McGrew, warranty
deed, same property IS the above-$l aud other
considerations.
Heirs Of Martin Tolbert, per Sheriff, to
Amanda Tolbert, lot on south side of Lower
Market street, between Main and Sycamore
streets, being the east nalf Of Lot 7, Chas. Vat
tier 8 ssubulvislon-Sl,6OO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-12

PHLADELPHIA.JH June 12-Flopr 1FmeT: Sn-
pertne, s6a6 50; extra ST 75aT rs: Minnesota
family, S9a9 so; Pehnsylvania do, $9as ~
high grades, Sltall. Wheat firmi Pennsy,-
vania red. 81 goal 95: amber. $2a2 0h: WnISe,
81 O5a2 0S Rye, S4aS5c. Corn unsettled: Yel-
low, 6la62c: mixed, 5ga60c. Oats: White, 41a
Sue; mixed, "A 46c Glover seed, 9al3c. Pro-
Visions dull; Mess pork. 80 %, Butter dull:
Western, l4al5c. Cheese: esCern fine, 10a1lC.
Petroleum dull: refined, l43Sc: crude, lOHe.
WHISKY unchanged.
NEW YORK. June l2.-Flour: No. 2. SO 75a5 25:
suDeTfine State and Western, IS ISa6 25: COM
mon TO good extra, So 50a6 80; good To choice.
SG g}a7 90: white wheat extra, 81 O5a7 30; do
fancy. 81 3ja9; extra Ohio,S6 50aS so; ST. LOUIS,
IS 75al0 25; Minnesota patent, 81 S5all O0.
Rye -four unchanged. Corn-meal steady:
Western, 50 75a3 40. Wheat: Old spring,
81 80; ungraded spring, 81 6fal s.; No. Mil
waukee, 81 75al "; No. Milwaukee,
81 56al 5s; white Michigan. 81 91a2 10;
Sheboygan, 81 72a. Rye steady at o0aS2c Bar
ley quiet ana frm. Malt quiet and rirm. Corn;
receipts, z3l 900 bu; ungraded estern mixed,
52a57c: white Western do 59c; steam mixed, "a
steady: receipts, $4,000 bush; mixed Western
and State, 4Oa6Ic; white " Western do, 46a5Sc.
Hay steady: shipping, $40 Is. Hops dull: new
Western, eaI3c; yearlings, 6alOc. Loffee quiet
but firm: Rio, cargoes, l61< a2Oh gold; jobbIng.
16t, a22c. gold. Sugar quiet and firm: Fair to
good refining. I0Hal0Xc: prime, 101Sc: re1ned
quiet and unchanged. Molasses firm: Porto Ri-
co, 60aUc; New Orleans, 50a65 Rice steady
and in fair demand Petroleum dull: Crude.
&c: refined, l4al4Ic. Talow heavy at SKA
| S Bloc Strained resin unchanged. Spirits tur-
Dentine easier at 3l%a37c. Eggs heavy: West
ern, l5al6c. Pork dull and about steady: New
mess, $l4 65a14 70; June. Sl4 50al4 6O. Beef qui-
ct. Mddles duh and unchanged Lard steady:
Prime steam. 9.50a9 6Ic: July, 9.72a9.75c. But
ter heavy: New Western, l1a22c. Cheese un-
changed Whisky nominally 81 TX.