davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
V'RUs TEES SALE. Whereas, Gabriel n.

VNRUS El'S SA LE,--Whereas, Gabriel II.
4 Freeman aud MRrena treenon, his
wife, and Noah II. Bario, by their deed o.
trust, dated July 30, ls7I, and recorded on
pages 81, %, 9S, "a and %, OF book y. on the
9TH day of August, 1874, OF the record of re-
culder of deeds of the county of Dallas, in
state OF Texas, conveyed 10 the undersigned
certain parcels OF real estate, situate Ia the
city of Dallas, state OF Texas, and described
/ An the tract of land, being n part of
block 207, in Ervin's addition to The city OF
Dallas, beginning u a stake 1915 feet from tho
corner of Mckinney and Caroline streets aud
the northeast corner OF block 2J7, on the
south SIDE OF Caroline street; thence north A.
degrees, west with the south side OF Caroline
street ll2l3 feet; thence south A. degrees wes'
100 feet, thence south Is degrees east 100 feet:
thence north 40 degrees, east 100 feet, to place
Of beginning.
2. Also, another part of block 2Oi in said
Ervins addition to the city of Dallas, begin
ming in the centre Of Mckinney road, nc the
south corner of lot sold by g. w, Erwin
and S. j. Erwin, his wita, to j. l.. Johnson;
| thence south 10 degrees, west with the centre
| of Mckinney road 80 feet; thence north As
degrees, west l2l feet; thence north 10 de-
greeS, east 90 feet; thence south 10 degrees,
| east l25 leet, to the beginning.
| 3 Also, part block 202, in Ervin's addition
| TO said city of Dallas, beginning ut u stake
| on the south side Of Highland street
| l5llS f. ct from northwest corner Of said block
| No aO2; thence south 10 degrees, east 50 feet;
| thence north a degrees, east % to Highland
street; thence north l5 degrees, west 50 feet,
| to the placn of beginning.
| 4. Also, the undivided one-hulf of lots No.
| and ., in block % and 2i9%, fronting on
| Swiss street 50 feet, " feet on Leonard street
| 30 feet on rlghi-of-wsy of Texas, "a feet on
| Miranda street, having depth of lilo feet
! from swiss street To Miranda.
| 5 Also all lot No. 3 OF same block In
| Good Il addition to the city OF Dallas, 'front.'
lng 81 feet On Swiss street ana running back
| 100 feet, aud fronting on NJ randa street SO
| feet.
| Which said conveyance was made in trust
TO secure the payment OF certain promissory
| notes, in said deed specified.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the provis-
| ions of said deed of trust, and at the request
of the legal holders OF said notes, !, the un
| dersignod trustee, Will, on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
AND ITS CONNECTIONS FORM rus
OONNErrIONa.

WIN ~ bsAJ l. III ~ -.
AT TENABkANA, with MI trains ON 81
Louis h iron Mountsln Il. Il. for ali points
North, East and southeast.
Al 10 NGVIEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NEOLA, with trains ON the international
X. II. Tor Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves.
ton and san Antonio.
Az DALLAS, with trains North and South
on Houston and Texas Central H.. Il. fol
sherman, Paris, Bonham, Mckinney, Cor.
slcana, Bremond, Waco, Houston and Aus
IN.
AZ SHREVEPORT, with regular line OF
hry, c.0SS steamers for New Orleans.
This une, being fully equipped with all
modern improvements, such as Westing-
house Air Brakes and Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler, Ia unsurpassed for
Qnaod Ant.afu oud EyOn,Eoyk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
arrive
LLanslon y 400 Oenteral r. n.
Arrival and Departure OF tho Malls NJ
Dallas.

NORTHERN MAu.--Nia NJ. X. te T. H. r.,
comprising Western, Northern and Eastern
states \. " YORK and ~, l. uls mails arrive
81 1928 pm; DEPART at ii5 am. Pouches close
NJ PIN.
SOUTHERN MAiL-New Orleans and South
erp Louisiana, Galveston, Houston, Austin,
Waco, aud All other pOiats in Southern
Texas, arrives at 7:ii am. departs at 500 p.
IN. Pouches close at 3 p m.
EASTERN MAIL-Via T. II p Il, r., COM
prislup SOushcrn and middle States, Louis
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock,
Shreveport, and AL Ensternn Texas, arrives
daily ~ $50 pun; departs AZ pm. Pouch
closes at pm.
WESTERN MAIL From Fort Worth Gle
burue, Oranbury, Weaiherlord, Decatur,
Palo Pinto, Jacksboru ana western posts,
arrives at pm; departs at ain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
Buy leur Tickets aud shlp Your Freight
hV iha
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following otilces and Agents have
been establishing by this Company, whore
Information may be had concerning not
only the IL. 4. d. Railway, but Texas gem
orally:
II. l.. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, AZ Broadw. Y, NY.
Gen. j. Is. ROBERTSON, Pass. n Immigra-
ton Agent, Us N. Third street, st. Louis,AIo.
A, ALLEE, Northwestern Pass Agent, lQl
Clark street, Chioaso, Ill.
NICK HOLMES, southeastern Agent, No,
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
j. X COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also lie had AZ the ngeD-
cies OF the M. X. a. Il. Railway, In New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and ST. Louis
j. WALDO,
Gen'l Pass 4 Freight Agt, Houston, Texas
j. DEEAND,
Genl 'pt., Houston. Texas. ians6im
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
AND
MAIN ARTERY OF COMMERCE. AND TRADE
no ALL POINTS.

And Offers TIE Best Routes, on Quick 1'lma.
with more Comforts, Better Accommodate
lions ana Greater Security than any otder
Line. Passing through me richest and most
beautiful portions n the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
DAILY MARKER l.
7. g. BAKER.
3l3 EGsTaM saTER EI.sTr.
Keep constantly on hand

such as Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Etc
Thosehaving stock to sell will please call.
YlnOihl In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
Monday, March aeth, 1877,

between the hours OF 10 clock in the fore
noon and O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day, MT tue Courthouse door in said city OF
Dallas. ioceed TO sell, ut public vendue, 10
the highest bidder, Tor cash, the above de-
scrib, d property, 10 satisfy said notes, To-
pether with the costs and expenses OF exc
cutting this trust. BENZ. U. MASSEY,
febll -tmrch26 Trustee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advances made on COnsignments
of Cotton and other
prOtlli1C

Special attention, given to purcbasesot
goods, collections emlttances and invet
ments. Oct.li-w-ly.
j, p MURPHY, W.. GU YN ms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
CITY RECORDER,

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w nounce -. a. Burke as n candidate
for the Office of Recorder the approaching
municipal election in April.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nouuGe W. p. 0ldDNisi, Esq, ms a can
didate for the Office OF Recorder OF the city of
Dallas. Election April next,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-02
ALDERMAN.

NTyEAREAUTHORIHEDTOA ANNOUNCE
wv DIR FeFd. u. fucker rs n candidate
for Alderman OF the First Ward, at the cleo
IiOn A riI 3, 1877.
ISY REQUEST OF MEsSRs. HORN, BA-
ID ker, ballard, Guedry, Brumley, Nelson,
Stone, Best, Darlington, Clark, Clements,
Kreig, Daugherty, and siXty-seVon others,
hereby announce mys, If q candidate tor AL
derman OF tho Second Ward, at the April
election. should / be chosen, / trust my
acts will merit the approval OF the citizens
OF the Second Ward. Respectully,
w. Q, SlCkLES,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

This is ubject that has been of late exer-
cising the minds of our Western produce NOR
chants. The National Pork Packers Associa-
ton established standard weight, viz that
each barrel should contain 100 pounds of green
meat. which, added to the brine and salt alb
sorbed, would make each barrel weigh at least
300 pounds.
II seems. from the reports of some of our
most reputable receivers, that several lots of
pork have been recently received here which
have fallen short of the established weight
Reclamations have been made we arc informed
on the packers shipping this pork therefore
We efrain from giving the names of the Offend
ing parties at this time. But we emphatically
announce that If satisfactory explanations are
not given, we will publish their names in full
and in prominent type. iniure whom il may.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
Adulterated Silks and COttOns.
New York Journal of Commerce.

The Lyons silk dealers have had the audacity
to put great quantities of adulterated goods on
sold theAl. The handsome finish and the cheap
price Of he deceptive fabrics proved too much
r ses sedK sS Mn ns% s
nature an extent. although the art Of doctoring
or dress ", silk goods is as old as the silk
The Britia6 public had already begun to find
out to it, fost. that those heavy beautiful silks
essa p sna Worthless e ar 1arsRR
warning sAo solemnly delivered by tue Times,
added to the experience, of SO many victims, in
for the crafty Lyonese. and perhaps drive them
to try the United States. Hitherto we believe,
we have not been honored by their attentions.
j not msofe but ohs apo Se
being amused to think that England which iss
loading cotton goods for foreign markets
should be so badly taken in ana done for by
those impudent Frenehmen Great Britain Is
India by her addiction to this same class of
swindles. The Manchester. Courier. In recent
article on this subject. tells home truths when it
says an enormous Quantity OF paste or sizing
is put into the fabric OF cotton cloths by our
tissue u paper once they sae Weed The e Chinese
found out the trick years ago. and are now sue
cessfully making, their own cotton cloths and
so are the people of India. Ii their products
are not as fine looking as, those of English
importation, they are at all events not one
half plaster OF paris and paste. But the great
peril to England, as the Liverpool Coupie, CON
fesses is not from the local enterprise of the
Chinese and East Indians but the keen compe-
tition from the United States. We are not only
enabled to sell cotton goods cheaper than Eng
land-thanks more to our excellent machinery
than to the low price of the staple and reduced
wages-but our cotton products have the pref.
erence all over the East and in England her
self because our manufacturers do not cheat in
them. American ,cottons are free from the
authorizations which have made the British ar
ticle so notorious throughout the world. This
reputation now tells strongly in our favor since
the export trade in cotton goods has become ac-
tive, and we are seeking and obtaining markets
for the fruit Of our looms in every land which
England once monopoized.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
Handling of Cotton I'm New York.

The board of managers of the New York Cot
ton Exchange have adopted a series of amend
ments to the bylaws aand rules with view of
obtaining more thorough supervision of cot
ton during its handling in that city. and thus
preventing the enormous stealings that have
occurred Tor many years past which have seri-
ously affected the receipts of cotton at that
port. These amendments provide for a ware
house and delivery committee. who shall con
sst OF five members interested in the trade
one OF the members of said committee to act as
$4,000 per annum, at the discretion of the board
of managers. Three members of said commit
tee shall constitute q quorum. II shall be the
duty OF this committee to examine into and
pass upon all applications for licenses as
warehousemen, welghers, samplers truck
men, owners of lighters and head members of
cotton, and refer the same to the board with
their recommendations for final action: to
adopt such rules and regulations for the guild
ance Of licensed parties as they may deem
necessary, and to report the same to the board
OF managers; upon complaint of misconduct
on the part OF any person licensed by the Elk
change (which complaint must be reduced to
writing and verified by the party making com
plaintl to summon the accused and accusers be-
fore them: to sit as a court of inquiry in such
case or cases. taking testimony under oath, and
submit the same together with their recommen-
dations, To- the board of managers for its ap-
proval. The committee may, at its discretion
suspend the license of any party pending the
final action of the board"
Cotton which may have been stored below the
level OF the street shall not be q good delivery
until after the same shall have been restored
above the level thereof for at least a period
of thirty DAYS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
Foreign Markets,

LIVERPOOL. Dec. Is, 1916 D.. m.-Cotton easier.
but not quotably lower; MiddIing Uplands
6 9-16d Middlng Orleans 64d; sales 1000 bales.
of which 1000 were for export and speculation.
Other quotations unchanged.
1:45 D. m.-Flour unchanged at 295 3D. Wheat
unchanged; spring los ed@11s 3D. California
club 13s@13s Sd: do average 12s 9d@t3s. Corn
Sd lower, at 29s cd. Canada peas unchanged.
29s Sd. Wheat lower; cargoes off coast, Chi
cago spring 6d@1s off at 51so51s cd: red winter
cd down at SIS California club dull and un-
changed at 62s to arrive. Chicago lower, SELL
ing at yesterdays inside price, sos cd: Cali
ffornia Club Is off at SIS Cd arrivals for orders
fair. Corn Sd lower for cargoes off coast at 3Os
and unchanged for cargoes to arrive ut 29s cd !:
arrivals for orders light.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
Sunday. Dec. Is. 1877.
Arrivals.
Isabel. Alvin, Belle, Mary Ida, st. Mary, st.
John. Ouachita Belle, Robt. Young.
Departures.
Isabel. Alvin. Blue Wing No. g. Mary Ida
Natchez. Golden Rule, Bart Able Maria Louise
W. J. Behan Trenton. Bonnie Lee.
To Arrive.
Isabel Alvin, Martha, lower coast Mary Ida.
Henry !, Iete Blue Wing No. B. upper coast: st.
Ouaehita Belle Gov. Allen, Bayou sara; st.
John, J; Fl. Hanna, Baton Rouge; Chas. Nor
&. H. Durfee, Red river; Il. G. Yaeger CITY Of
Alton, st. Louis; r. E. Lee. Yazoo Valley Vicks-
burg; Katie. AArkapolis: Lessie, Taylor, Ope-
City of Augusta, White river; Texas. Aiexan-
dria. Danube, Red river; Big Sunfower, Bayou
des Glaizes; J. A. scudder. G. ?. Chouteau.
Memphis.
Weather clear and pleasant yesterday.
=, Business, not very brisk yesterday The
Golden Rule, however evs had very fine trip out
menced receiving freight Friday even ing, and
after all had to leave some sugar for the DON
Mr.. Jerome Hanly. who bought the Geo.
Spangler month or 80 ago, sold her Friday to
Coles Circus for $780, She was to have left last
night with the troupe on TOUR up the Mfssis-
Capt, Joe Kinney has sold three eighths of the
Kate Kinney to Capt. Joe Dodd at valuation of
clerks. =
Ed. Groves left in charge of the Behan's office
The G. K Peck was brought to the landing
yesterday and will leave to- morrow for Donald
sonville as q tri-weekly packet Capt. L. Ransom
:, 4 he regular Bayou Macon and Tensas packet
nesday at .. M. without fail.
command. leaves Tuesday for st. Louis.
See, great reduction card of Messrs. J. B.
Go aseP Rsd br nother
recovered from the Lotus wreck.
The st. John, arriving yesterday morning,
The new Mary Houston was to have left Gin
cinnati yesterday. Capt. Charlie Miller has a
o 6e tie P2na and dqs ct dc@o the
steamer for Tuesday The Donnaliy is a yery
fine boat and has mighty clever commander,
Capt. Henry .. Hart. MIR. Ed. Donnaly is her
attentive clerk.
The Charles Morgan and the U. P schenck,
In the order, named. will arrive the first of the
The J. A. Williams. with tow Of coal con-
sisting Of sol. sos bushels coal. left Louisville
Wednesday night.
The St. John leaves Wednesday at 10 m. for
Ba mpn pR aSa = r p McElroy in command.
and st. Louis. '--&'
The following are the departures in the Red
the coming week: Texas. Capt. George W. Rea,
tomorrow; Danube, Capt. Charlie Thorn,
Wednesday, and the LaBelle. Capt NJ. N. Wool,
Saturday, all to Shreveport and jefferson
The st. Francis Belle leaves daily at 7:45 a, m
from Bienville street for Westwego. running in
connection with the New Orleans and Texas
Railroad to DonaldsonyiiIe.
Having some repairs to make which necessi-
tate her going into dock the departure Of the
Ashland, Capt. John A: Williams has been post
poned to Tuesday. She will be ready in time
and depart positively on that day for the Ar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
Domestic Markets.
TRv TsaleOrurh1

1900, including. Star, at New Orleans, at 1917.
Sugar firm; sales 1000 hhds. $500 boxes and &c, :
1856 bags; refining--fair to good fair. 7a@71s.
prime IN: refined sugar firm yellow 6zS@75s.
extra G, $685. standard A, s16; off A s5s@s5s
standard crushed, 9% powdered, 95s@94 gran
ulated a. cut loaf, 5000. Linseed oil 6O@61.
2:45 .. m.-Coffee firm. Sugar-Refned. stand
ard A, strong: some sales higher.
CHICAGO. Dec 15.-Jhe market opened with
wheat steady at 81 o75S@1 OH January. Corn
steady: 41I@42 January: Az February: 435a@
1874 May. Pork quiet; sales at s12 05 February.
Lard quiet; 18Th bid February. Dry sated
meats easier: shoulders 42a. short rib 6. short
clear Ga.
Union Stock Yards-Hogs- official receipts
yesterday 22.269: estimated to-day $4,000; mar
ket quiet and steady; light grades selling at
$4@4 o.. heavy at S404 90
$50 p. m.-Close.-W unsettled; 81 o7t4
cash 81 O72a January; 81 0sss February. Corn
quiet; 421s@D4S cash or December; 4t4@41zs jan
uary: 4l5a February; 43h MAY. Provisions
firmer. Pork 81 871s@11 80 January: S12 021a@
u o5 February. Lard firm TIT }s@7s 80 January !;
1887 la07.9O February.
CINCINNATI, Dec. i5-Pork easy at si2. Bacon
= clear rib s.; clear sides 81 hams lola
Cut meats-shoulders Al clear rib 6. clear sides
So. Lard-current make 100: prime winter SIS
@sSs Hogs steady: selling at So 5O04 so accord
Ing to grade: receipts to-day 12,439. Whisky
81 o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16

Yesterday 12.411 bags of coffee were received
at this port from Rio dc Janero, by the follow
ing named vessels: Bark Hida 1000 bags brig
antine Sheperdess, 34oo bags; barkentine Mor-
cid, SOIL bags We rejoice TO notice that our
trade with Rio is rapidly increasing According
to the old aphorism. Its an i'll wind blows no.
body good and we can indulge i'm little graf
ulation that the differences on the subject of
coffee between the Eastern receivers and the
Western consumers are attracting attention to
this market and are drawing hither increased
shipments Before the war New Orleans was
the great coffee importing city of the United
States Who knows but that she will not, short
ly, by force of circumstances, reassert her old
supremacy 1t rests with our importers and
capitalists to bring about this most desirable
nHummntinn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.

L..
Saturday Evening. Dec. Is. 1877. I
GENERAL REMARKS-The advices from
Liverpool and New York in regard to Cotton
being not very favorable. and other influences
operating. the market closed here at a decline
of sc ON all grades. The business was neces-
sarily light, amounting to only 1850 bales.
Yesterday we INDUCED in a small amount of
jubilation over an export demand for -four
to-day we have seen no continuance OF the
same and we are forced to believe that we
shouted before we got out of the woods The
sales were confined to local, iobbing lots, which
were not limited in price by Western shippers
Corn Meal was dull and easy. the demand
being light and the supply moderate.
Our merchants have still an unsettled mind
on the prospective price of pork some thinking
that it will fall still lower and others that it has
touched bottom. The immense and unusual
supply of hogs is the cause of this doubtfulness.
Pork still sticks at $13 y Dbl. and dealers are
jobbing at S13 so to s14 " Dbl.
COTTON-Lverpool reporting weak market
on arrivals. Low Middlings just landing being
quoted 7-16d, and New York being easier for
spots aud 4@5 points lower on futures, our
market opened with only moderate demand
and sellers quite willing to meet the views of
buyers. and in some cases making concessions
on We -terdays prices, This easy feeling con-
tinued throughout the day, the market closing
at decline of 1sc on all grades. The business
was light the sales being restricted to 1850 bales.
The official quotations of the Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-16
weekly Market Review.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Flour has been in better de-
mand during the past week and prices have ad
cd higher for Chicago. and the tone OF the
market was well maintained till yesterday:
California. cargoes to arrive advancing mean
while Il to 59s@6ls, and Chicago 6dHto SIS for ar
rived cargOes and sis @51s cd for cargoes to ar
rive. Yesterday there was but little demand
and to-day, under the pressure of q heavy
lost, but red winter off coast declined 81 and
California to arrive fell off Is on the outside fig
ure.
The closing prices for arrived cargoes are:
Chicago 51s Cd red winter, SIS California. 62s.
Oargoes to arrive: Chicago, sos sd; California.
5Ss@60s.
half of the week, but values did not improve.
Subsequently the demand fell off very consider
ably, and at the close to-day cargoes off coast
were 90 lower at sos, and eargoes to arrive
At Mark Lane. wheat and corn have been
steady throughout the week.
at 23s@23s 3D. Refined petroleum advanced J4d
but subsequently receded to I'D. Linseed oil
has declined 1os@15s to &27 15s@e2s; Calcutta
linseed is Is Sd lower at sis 3da57s 3D. Linseed
cake is q turn dearer at 60 los. The following
articles have not changed in price through the
week: Tallow s9s 6d@39s cd. TurpeDtine 2as
Rosin-cnmmon IS sd pale Ss@10s. Petroleum,
spirits Sad. Sperm oil f76078 Whale oil ESQ
LIVERPOOL Dec 15.-Flt ur has advanced Cd
to 2os cd. Wheat was active early in the week
and values of most qualities materially i'm
proved latterly the market has been very quiet
and closes quite dull. without, however any
depreciation in prices. Spring is I'd higher at
los 9da11s; California club Sd better on the in
at 1913 9d@19s; winter Western is unchanged at
Is 3D. Receipts Of wheat for the week have
been $1,000 quarters. of which $4,000 were Ameri-
can.
Corn opened firm and on Tuesday advanced
Sd to sos; this Improvement was fairly main
tanned until to-day. when the price receded to
29s Cd. at which figure the market closed with
moderate inquiry: Oats are unchanged at SO,
and barley at 3s Cd Peas continue steady at
36s cd. and cheese at GAS. Beef-India mess is
4s lower at 93s extra do unchanged at 113s;
prime mess % lower at s6s. Pork declined Is to
CTS for prime mess Eastern, and IS to 55s for do
Yves ern.
Bacon Cumberland cut has declined rs to 37s;
short rib IS cd to 38s; long clear IS to 37s. and
short clear IS cd to SOS. Hams are IS lower, at
4os; shoulders Is, off at 1913 cd. Lard is I'M
changed at 43s. Petroleum-refned is turn
dearer at 114@11ad. Linseed oil declined IS
TO EGO.
Other articles are unchanged. as follows:
Tallow. 4os turpentiDe. 25s Cd; rosin common.
5s 9d@5s sd: do pale, 13s; petroleum spirits.
I'D lard. ATS.
ANTWERP, Dec. 15.- Refined petroleum ad-
vanced If to 331af but afterwards declined to 33f
Mt which the market closed steady.