davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-13

AMus:miSrS Tsis EVENING
FRENCH THEATRE. 18th st. and 9Th av.-sHAK-
spEAUR's TRAGEDY or HAMLET
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of Eighth avenue and
eSd sL-THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
WOODS MUsEuI AND MENAGERIE. Broadway. cor
ner Thirteh s-Matnee daily Performance every evening
NIBLO's GARDEN. Broadway-TnE DRAMA OF Mos
QUITO
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-TwEsTY YEARS DEAD
LYING PrcrUAEs-rnr RoSSEns oF soIo.
BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd st.. between 5lb sth avs
SCHOOL OF REroaM-AMoSa THE BREAKERS.
wALLAck's THEATRE Broadway and 18Th street.
rfFrH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty.fourth s-Fnou-
fRoU.
THE TAaMANY. Fourteenth sireet--GRANp VARIETY
ENTERrAINMENr
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th s,ree..-EsGLrsH OPERA
Don GIOVANNI
MRS. r. B: coywAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
ARRAn MA PoauE.
THEATRE CoMIo"E. 5,a Broadwsy.-CoxIo VOCAL.
ism, NKGRo AC1s &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE sol Bowery.-CoxIo
vooALisM. NEaEo MtNsTRELsY, &c
BRyANT's OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building. 18th
st.-bRYAN1's MissTakiB
SAN FRANCISCO MivsrsELs, sss Broa way.-ErHyo-
fIAN MtNsrgELsEy, &C.
KELLY LEoN's MIEsTRELs. No. 7eo Broadway
CHING CHOW III.
HOOLEy's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.--H Ey's MIN.
sTzELs-FIr1H WARD WHfsKEy RAIDERS, 40.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. 7h av., between 5sth and
eeth ts.-T -TnsopoRE THOMAS POPULAR CoscEnTs.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway.-
bClEECE AND AnT.
The New York herald., 1870-05-13
Tic Proposed Telegraph Cabe Between
America and China.

America and China.
Judging from the interest Congress is taking
In the project to establish telegraphic comInu-
nicetion between the western shores Of this
Continent and China and Japan, there is reason
to hope we shall see in the course Of few
years, at latest, this important object accom-
plished. We notice that Mr.. Cyrus w. Field
was before the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations on Tuesday, for the purpose OF
giving information as to the practicabillty of
laying telegraph cables under the Pacific
Ocean and the best route for them. There
have been two routes proposed. The frat was
that Of Mr.. Perry Med. Collins, by the way
OF Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, who has
had bill before Congress for nearly two
years. The other Is new one proposed by
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field by the way Of the Sand
wich Islands. Both these routes are regarded
practicable by Mr.. Field, it is reported, and
each has its advantages and disadvantages.
1t appears, indeed, that MIR. Field rather
favors the route and plans of Mr.. Collins by
way of the Aleutian Islands, this route
being shorter and having number Of landing
places for cables which would overcome the
difficulties of laying and operating cables of
thousands Of miles in length under the vast
ocean. At the same time he claims that the
Sandwich Islands route has commercial i'm
portance the other has not. The committee is
carefully considering the whole subject. 1t is
very important matter. Teegraphic COM
munication with China and Japan will COM
plete the circuit OF the globe, and we shall
indeed realize Shakspeare's poetic and pro-
phetic idea of putting girdle round the earth
in forty minutes This line would connect the
western shores Of America with Europe by
the way Of Russia and India. Being already
connected with Europe the other way by the
Atlantic cable, the girdle would be complete.
The value of such connection with China,
Japan and the East generally to the commerce
Of the United States and to the cause and pro-
gress of civilization cannot well be over-esti-
mated. We hope Congress will take a broad
view of this matter, and viii not let rival
schemes or spectators retard the great work.
Let the best project and route be adopted, and
let Congress foster the enterprise in every
legitimate way possible. The next great work
in this age of marvels should be the telegraph
between China and America.
The New York herald., 1870-05-13

WOODS MUSEUI AND MENAGERrE, Broadway. cor
Thireth sLMatnee daily Performance every evening.
The New York herald., 1870-05-13

Total Observation-Disclosures. ..f4, 100000
OR twenty-five millions, FIVE hundred Thousand
dollars The level OF Lake Nicaragua above
the ocean on either side is about three hun
dred feet, which will have to be overcome by
locks but unless lower depression is found
between San Bias and Panama Bay than three
hundred feet or two hundred, this elevation of
Lake Nicaragua, taken into the estimate, will
not disturb the great advantages of this route
over any other one.
The present Emperor Napoleon, in PAM
phlet on this Nicarauga route for ship canal,
written in lS47, says OF it :--'There exists in
the New World State as admirably adapted
as Constantinople, and, we must say, up to the
present time as uselessly occupied (for the
control Of the worlds commerce, be means)
We allnde to the State of Nicaragua. AS
Constantinople is the centre of the ancient
world, so is the town OF Leon, or rather
Massaya On Nicaragua the centre Of
the new; and if the tongue Of land (ifteen
| miles) which separates its two lakes from the
Pacific Ocean were cut through Che means
that the San Juan river, up into Lake Ncara-
qua, as it is, would answer for the time being),
she would command, by her central position,
| the entire coast of North and South America.
Like Constantinople, Massaya is situated be-
| tween two extensive natural harbors (the two
Iakes) capable Of giving shelter to the largest
fleets, safe from attack The State of Nicaragua
can become, better than Constantinople, the ne
cessary route for the great commerce of the
world" and much more to the same effect
In the event, then, of the failure to discover
any available route at the Darien isthmus for .
ship canal, we would urge upon General Grant
an active movement in behalf of o canal over
the Nicaragua route as the only available in
teroceanic canal route on the Continent, and as
the route which, from its geographical posi-
ton, is the best of al routes for the United
States.
The New York herald., 1870-05-13

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner or Eighth avenue and
esd sL-THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-05-13

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-TwEsTY YEARS DEAD
Lying PIcTU AEs-TnE RoGBRRs OF SoIo.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24
A WOMAN'S LAST GIFT.

Come here. 1 know while it was May
MY mouth was your most precious rose,
My eyes your violets, Us you say
Fair words, as old as Love, are those.
l gave my flowers while they were sweet,
And sweetly you have kept them all.
Through my slow summers great last heat
Into the lonely mist of fall.
Once more give them. Put them by,
Back in your memorys faded years
Yet look at them, sometimes, and try,
Sometimes, to kiss them through your tears
I've dimly known, afraid to know,
That you should have new flowers to wear
Well, buds of rose and violets blow
Before you in the unfolding air.
So take from other hands, I pray,
Such gifts of flowers as mine once gave:
go into the dust, since they
Can only blossom from my grave.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24
FIGHT BETWEEN A MAN AND OTTER

Mr.. William Prcwits, while out hunting
rabbits near the farm of Mrs. Mary Thomas,
in Daviess county, found several large offers
one of which Mr.. P. shot Thinking the an
mai was dead, he approached very near,
when, to his surprise, it made furious at
tack. Mr.. P. Immediately fled, closely pur-
sued by the infuriated animal A very low
rail fence was close at hand, and our friend
sprang nimbly over, but equally nimble was
the otter, which, as Mr.. 7. went over the
rails, went through. Our now very much
frightened friend, seeing his foe on the same
side Of the fence. sprang nimbly back This
game was kept up some time, until, COM
pletely exhausted, Mr.. p. made several fran
tic leaps, and finding the animal Just pass
ing through the fence, he in desperation
grasped it by the tail, and catching its leg
through another crack, sank exhausted to the
ground. The shrieks and cries of Mr.. Pre-
witt for help, mingled with the enraged
snarls and fighting of the animal were heard
at the farm, nearly mile distant, and he
was soon relieved from his awkward situa-
ion, but so exhausted and enfeebled by the
fright that it was some time before he could
walk sufficiently to get to the house
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24

A FUNNY MISTAKE. The Chicago Tribune
gives an amusing account of the adventures
of an amiable old gentleman from the rural
districts, who had been wavering between
orthodoxy and heterodoXy for some time.
He came into the city to hear Robert Collyer
preach 1t was his first visit to Chicago.
Stepping into q North Clark street horse car,
he rode out as far as Turner Hall, where
many OF the passengers alighted, and he per
ceived q crowd of people, and inquired ofthe
conductor if that was Robert Collyer's church.
The conductor, amused at the simplicity of
the question, promptly answered in the affirm
ative, and our curious inquirer passed into
the hall. He saw q vast crowd of men and
women sitting at small tables, drinking beer
This rather staggered him for moment. but
he reflected that they were possibly receiving
the communion. So he sat down at a table
and looked around him. Presently q young
man with white apron came up and asked
if he had ordered. No, he replied, he was
not exactly member of the society, but he
came to hear Mr.. Collyer. The youth with
the white apron stared and passed on Very
soon number of gentlemen stepped on the
platform, with trombones, and tiddles, and
cornets, and began to play. These Untar-
ans have queer way of worshipping, thought
the old gentleman, but have been living out
OF the world that is what's the matter, Isup
pose. He thought it would come out all
right when Collyer came on. But after the
music there was communion" !" and after a
long interval there was music; and by-and-
bye man dressed in tights came forward
and commenced to swing round and round
pole. Then another man, dressed like the
first, went through q course of exercise on
the cross-bar. And then there was more
music and no end of communion" The
stranger sat out the services very patiently,
and then went home. He had come to the
conclusion that Unitarianism was all very
well in theory, but these new-fangled notion
OF worship were not so edifying after arv-
the good old Presbyterian psalms ap'-'
ers.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24

A MONSTER BEAST. The people of Easton.
Missouri, having long been harassed and ex-
cited over the depredations of an animal
known as the page County Monster" de-
termined to abolish him, and accordingly
turned out en- masse and had a grand hunt
for him. The killing of the animal is thus
described:
Alter some time we were convinced that
the dogs had brought the beast to stand
We kept on stumbling over the bushes for
about half hour, every minute drawing
nearer the dogs, until we at last came up
with them when, sure enough we discovered
the trunk of a large tree and dealing death
among our poor dogs. He had already killed
some five OF six of our best dogs, and crippled
several more The dogs were getting af raid
10 approach him, but we encouraged them,
IN order to induce him to keep his stand.
when our rifles and shot guns were brought
INTO play with various success. Several shot
took effect on the animal, and several more
on the dogs. The monster was in a terrible
rage, his eyes fairly flashing fire; woe to the
unwary dog that came within his reach
Mr. Holman liked to have been killed bv,
venturng too near the animal, which made
a furious bound at him. just grazing him
and tearing off his coat. but well-directed
shot from the famous rifle of our leader. Mr.
Moxly, at this moment, stopped the animals
career. The animal in question, which has
created so much consternation through the
northwestern part of this State, and part Of
Iowa, is pronounced by men who know to be
California lion. 1t is about seven to eight
feet long, about three and half feet high.
and massively built, its shoulders being very
heavy, and name long He had enormous
teeth, which he could use to terrible effect
1t is supposed the skin will be stuffed and sent
to some museum
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24

An English clergyman VI want PIfs,,urch to chrch
nhsnrvno mo'n, ha,, wno s3}ne Good Friday. fire.
ouent,v s , E;ft;nn ioo her eyes, opening her
Month "v' and m'. mf ingh her hands, as he reach
ed somews| I graphically upon the intensity
of our e.siour's agony and death, he fanced
he aai i Gns and 9pss to 'R@a 1s Ga it,
,e asked her, after the service, what she
thought of the sermon "Sarmon, sir ~ she
replied, "How could you 60 fur to tell sich a
story? Thank the Lord, it was long time
ago, and don't consarn u.s. so We'll hope it
amt truer'
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24
"No doubt! Oh, you great brutal hateful

"Stop, my dear, don't fly into fury! W.
will try to spend our last week in happiness
Oh, by the way, have a proposition to
make"
"Go on, sir! Do not spare me -
"Ah, yes, that is the very thing | wish to
do. [ know your mind is entirely engross-
ed with YOUR ascension, and | wish to spare
you the care of the house. Suppose you in
vite Sarah here tomorrow, to spend a
week -
"What!'
sThen | can arrange our matrimonial
preparations in the evening, while you are at
! the lecture"
'sWhat!"
"And YOU can leave the house in her
charge ali day. That will give you plenty
of time to 60 out, and she can learn the ways
of the house"
What |"
"And my dear, one little favor. 1t may be
the last l shall ever ask OF you. Stay at
home one or two days and show her around,
where YOU keep things, and so on, so that
she won't have any trouble in keeping order
after YOU 90. You will do this to oblige me,
won't you p''
| Mrs Peters, Tor an answer, rolled up the
ascension robe into ball and fired it at joe
The cotton, scissors, work basket and table
cloth followed each other in rapid succession
and he was unable to fly. Then Maria's rage
found vent in words.
$50! you are going to marry Sarah
That's the reason you whistled so nice when
you came in But you shan't marry here, sir!
You shan't have that qualification! will
stay, if it is only to spite you l won't 60
tell you, Mr.. Peters, that won't go!
"But my dear you must go ifyou are come
for"
II won't go"
''But consider, my dear"
II won't go!,
'But what will Sarah Ingraham think of
it ?'
Sarah Don't dare to mention Sarah to
me again! 1-I-I-oh!-I am fairly chok-
ing!" and the little woman threw herself into
chair in Il fit of Mysteries.
Next morning Mr.. Peters met Fred in the
street,
"Well, old boy, how goes it p"
Erred" was the reply, II am the happlest
man in the world. have regained my wife
and domestic peace, and got rid of a busy,
tattling old maid, who, under pretence of
loving my wife, was everlastingly interfering
in all our house hold arrangements
''Then Mrs. Peters will not ascend, will
she?'
'If Sarah is to be my second wife, and
step-mother to my children, Mrs. Peters has
concluded that, on the whole she won't go9"
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24

KEEP YOUR LAND GOOD. We are apt to crop
until the soil is exhausted or greatly reduced-n-
deed, crop it so long as any profit can be realized
This is very wrong; it is killed land; and it's COM
plete restoration thereafter is impossible. 1t can
only be brought up to profitable pointpby manure
and labor, but never to the original fertility, if that
fertility was large,
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24

PREPARING BONES FOR MANURE. Let barrel
or hogshead be set in some convenient place where
in all the bones usually scattered from the kitchen
may be collected. This will save the farmers back
yard from one source of offence. and his premises
from the annoyance of prowling ours, if no more.
Put in first LAYER of ashes, and then spread on the
bones-the more evenly the better-then add more
ashes, and sufficient water to keep them well
moistened, but not so as to leach. Continue the
addition Of bones, keeping sufficient ashes to
cover them, and generally before the barrel is full
those at the bottom will become soft paste-like
mass readily cut with shovel, and should then
be mixed with the ashes. The whole forms an ex-
cellent application to almost any crop, either of the
field or garden We have tried it on the latter
with the best effect, especially upon cabbages,
turnips, beans and various vines.
Such preparation of bones has been applied to
corn in the hil at the rate of half pint to each,
and produced a greater product than half that
quantity of guano, applied at the same time for the
purpose of comparison. 1t has been used year af-
ter year, upon the field, and always with the best
success-each crop seeming better than the last
We hope these remarks will set our economicals to
work, for if this bone manure, compared with
guano is $50 per ton it is well worth saving-and
the thousands of wasted sources of fe rtility may
better be employed than to go to Peru for an ar
tce far less profitable considering cost and result
The Republican journal., 1870-03-24

Thought engenders thought. Place one idea on
til you have written Il page. You cannot fathom
your mind. There is well of thought there which
has no bottom; the more you draw from it fhe
more clear and fruitful it will be-
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
5irantia!.

olFIoh oF rHk CoLUNHs, CHICAGO CESTRaI PtUV0Ap]
,r,,,,, Cc " Broadway, NEwYoRK April ~ lg10
HE COUIONS OF the Second Mortgage
n bonds OF tbc Coumhus and Indianapolis Central Raod o,n
pny and VI the sinking Fund Bonds the Crcnnsti and C Al,
Line Railroad Co. due sy viii be l presentation on ami ser
that date at the 81 Nicolas National bank wa less Government
Wy. II. L. SMITH, President
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
49,. o,b.r Wind, steady and In fair

te--,s. 0hnr WINS NeadJ W
-, p,,arte - IN .,,,'o iut pices A..
ssMsee Yl - 'ug ~ ,Ser Noo led improvement IN we
AM AR RNlhF lion tc5r, and all grades hSe so
rnSs, W,stra sH' ' ,. pr eale yeiy choice fEn,n
ssnSI Su ira e,r va, senor ssles, H,So Dds we
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

ofFlCk OF fhB KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY CosPANY,l
.r,,,,, c,o,-,o>~ ST. l0UIs, April 20, 1910 :
'E'HE COUPONS and INTEREST on REGIS
n TERkD EONiS due May l. 1910 Morare Seven
Per Cent Cole Bonds Of the Knss Pacific Railway ComI1T will lie
paid free OF Goy,rnneBt tax after that Bkpl House
OF mSSsrs D4hreJ, Morgan Co, 50 Exchange place SeE.Yok
yeric,tiou. - ~ N N"' '''
The transfer books for registered be closed lpl % and re-
open May C. s. GREELEY Tre,sprc,
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
tue0oing CARDS, sc.

At VIM. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 1O4 Full
n ton-st-WBDDING CARDS and FINE SiAiioNhHi 'h'A0
Mshed 1881
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

SAVANNAH, Ga, April ?e-Ccor 4, ,,ose,,,. ,, ,u,y,
stock S0Sl1 bales '' 'P''''-osaS"~e' W Dais
HEw0flrANs Arr @-Coton Quiet; Msnins. 2,a22lc sale.
2+W ns' % hs rce1N SIN bales ooaswise " baea fetal 2Y
GALVESTON eSas April ssCctton and lower, Cool or,,,,
,tics ~ go hclrs '' Afo''-ooAS'"re i''<' bales
AgB am -t0on fn holders asking hgher ra,e,
sales MO- hS'csi receipts III bales erpo s-to
NenOTlesne, 30 bales; stock 81 tJ7 bales ' -f' w
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29


RCBPre dy and t trade demand fAr sales OF ~ ies
|sarohns 5i01c
sUGAS-Ravs have sold mode y and at Pair
h good Rein 93 hhds AZ gc for Clhai nc lot
ted Go for Porto Rico ed 80 boxes Havana a. SIC heinel
nh bat aesiv at l2tc for Hars . ,,
SBBDS-C over seed a SHADE rather quiet note sales
ID l4i9it Timothy remaius $70 - Rough Tax
selling al o. Calcutta Lnseet dull at % l@
hold o.o ~ .
WHISKY mrke, is lower but more aeyei SAILS ~, bh o.
o. and 80 b9ls for Nay cey! al @I Vii AsO SAFES VI
4 LII. pa an the syof. ct 81 o.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
RECEIPTS OE PRODUCE.

APRIL 1s73 bales Cotton o99 bJi. Flour $3.50 bush Whes
s hnsh Cora B busa. Oats Ashes pig BtesNss
40 bush Mat Barley 40 bush Grass seed 80 ousn
b.sns 825 h Meal 1856 bb- Spirits Iurenne - DDS ~
~ b Rn ~ pkgs Meats - pigs Lard 163 pigs bGe
BE- pkr Cboese 224o bO Rggs lio bb Lad OIL 100 pg pIo %
III 9O22 Ls WHISKY bales Wool Il bae Hemp tJ bales
s les siss Leather 70 hbis Tobco $40 boxes oscc"
So Ssrc bags Peanuts 81 pigs California VINE Iol bags Hu
kytS
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


IOrDoS Ap 30 nCODso oBened ~ ~ ,oi s, on Py
xerty hords 1852 ee, 1855 old 81 1851 6st Ten, Forte e
bock, ssdy Rne Railway ses l9; Illinois CenirS III AtAo'"
L1yEKrooI April 8-ll:2o g. t.-Coon opened dull hiddhng
n ID. Mddmg Orleans ls1 nat y y 49, a.
B. California White 81 for No Red Western Peas 81
Iospos XPrI ID Sugar qus, A an &c cEt for No Dutch
iDspoS Arr es0 p u-Censol 81! for both money and the
sov1 American securities funi unte1 States fe-l wen bols
Efl es. IGj OIL 81. 9t TDFories 8b stocks qet hI
kysT shares i illinois Cenirs ll Atlantic and Great "es
LyaRrooI April 2-l:o n-Cottosn Spandsp ppi lig
N ~ Md1ng Orleans ltd Bacon 64 Y cwL io short hOoeo
'I5iss an .Rl for Cumberland Cot Lard hnn. -
28The BOurse opened quieti Rentef, 1i c
Ix-0yRp Aprl 28.-Petrolrrnn opened brm
Arr - Cotton opened with 1ec!hihg %
g.. q, dc mot 1884 y Low Mdllng, ahoa lISfr
Apr States Fverweay bonds opened hin
. PxsIs Aprl 2s-Tbe closed duT Rertee 74ft
285O mConsos closed 81 VI Doth io.
sd the United states oond' ~ "a ot
~ e5t - g9i; Fories, 65t Stocks quiet; hne hss
90 sg limos Ccntrss lt; Atlantic and Great Wesep "a
IIynEFoor Aprl 2S5:3o m-Cotcn cGe1 s'esuy ii1 i 3
rnis, Il A. Kidding Orleans, Ilsd; sales OF me 1s
~ vi IN OS .les export and speculation iI
.t4Etns. 90 3 I.r cvt Naval stores hTIn ~.
y LosDOs AYrl 3A-LinSeed OIL 4a 81 Z tun'
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
noAiRSTIC MARKETS.

Apn s5Cotton unang Clover Seed Gnehs9sd a.
s.. sSi' 81 s ES:sI Sssg qua; Ss
80 e. 81 AnR M R o .y DV st ii O5 Com demand Ye
oa s : sS S FoSa SIs %si5GsT% 1sls 'sis ss
Pom Lard sla5s WHISKY my PSn1a ls ana sie Tn'h1PSs Fosi quiet
sosc. entirely whe:. qch,sea @ ,sT in sysIy 5set 5g
8ys nohaDgeI Provisions f yesterdays Pn0es "H1' qu''
o.Tsco G -Fiour active but unehangedj sales 500 SS: At
S g S s fI T Mt No. s1g sPgssIa & for Double Wheat
49, % boR 10 M.suIee Club at r. Com IL mod
3 S.s Ss 90 @ F9 S. is % al. 81 3 bG:s %
zoe s % g Tim sGS I'd fs@sIS s sGS S SBR% Boa
irE Sc 70 Ansby fc Grain and BostOl So 30 70
ssYo. . % . Albany 2. % 'qn Lake mpOr'-i w bush
S,%sST I'd 2s-whesi supply active milling De-
e; w gs sS sa @% sr1 sas p1 b .e a @ uSs S
No amber stat. sS at sD @ & Hsss s and .. Ss.' is Il 'a Sgs
sS Yellow ~ 81 barley AbOat out Of market is Of
9"s Ssf~oS1 S, xr I' esT s ssass 50 % Medium g. "a
sI,ls 81 81 So 81 n Com No. declining
sGs!eP p. ',5y 81, TsaRg va r.. fs &C. FSG Fs.g
sa oI SReae @ T Clear 19S Clear sss M si hs oi .t
f52 gee to US a., Ws s 81 for Los g1 &
csrSz+s = a. cep A s "asc 5o sscsHs h heavy State
g.: .tay bsIly aneAs9ged l., ,,,,,s Cotton Doni.
h@S1 h% S 4S ssss1sss s. ns's si
PoG !s s d n he g ys,oi 49, f soa Red Pail 81 csa 81
ss T. d S GaS2s @ = for F1Si Yer .n as 81 81 TS 8 w White
cA':, sP'fiGt q ss g. F. 'issy Fa' ''g1ss "F;
s loose lle r1ess o 81 DG%s, ., si E, 1e ns s
:. t 2,c sosers ealCt for Clear b snd 3 icr @ Csf
d for zen a. css scaSe At - a5e S. Is Live HOP sod
EeeP,:gOoL 2c 6bs J wbst sO 10 gas ia.S S'0
iSLsDo 23-Po.I dali scive and bc;sri no White
4 r. q 70 81: E Ss,..S S fe fsp.@wAS. ss SG 800 @ q 3d.
Con n" g ess Oss $500 Lush shiPnens-Wheat 80" bush
s s'"1 ~: A S@F6or Unchanged .e' rh, whei StyA9e
tslss No. sI 10 ior Anbe. and 81 81 20 for White. No
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
BuFFALO CATTI.R nLAnKRr-.nn,. "a

Ps - css; last week, 80 market r,s
o a, G S"'nrc noted vest iay good ShirrrS
t"t -" q ui cktn 3 1JGS2; stockc-s in fair unn s, 10
good c'mard at - SO The Ipy Of Nil Cows wp bt ~
te maflc was good at 500 1 for yer fr: e,
ne ols 9 Shep we're very small; lot Of goo!.woolrI
~ ~ 1d aoct Of Canads 81 at. The ilog Talet
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29
CoTToS MARKETS

VOTTUN hhhhEIn
eaI.ksToS c. Aphl 28-CotOn qEe Micdhng zej sales,
BI,TII "efiYis 53L bales stock, 10 5jJ bales ,oo
k ,hk April l-CottoB unchanged; Middhng 2je saes Io
wLS bales O1''si opofs 10 "io1' "i'''"' ~ ~ '
a. i Apnl S-Coton dull and lover Mliings, 2sa2JlGi
Sss stel 10, % t,s, 'PN' O5''s' coa''"'''' ~ '' ~
"a a. Va April 28-C0on trm; Low Iddlng 2lI@2llei
AA1 - 'e'p 1 oSes eIpOsc astHise Jo| bales s0eA