davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
AN UNVvIsE POLICY.

The Scientific Press, of San Fran
cisco, urges modification Of our Home.
stead aes whereby citizens should be
allowed to acquire homestcads by
claiming and improving them withou,
having as yet resided thereon, as is
now exacted. It would substitute
labor ind improvements for actual set.
Element and cultivation. This would
DO very unwise. 1t would open the
way for any amount of fraud and nm
fair dealing. The Homestead law as it
now stands is certainly as favorable as
could be asked. 1t gives one hundred
and sixty acres Of as good unoccupied
government land as Can be found, mere.
y asking in return that the party desir.
ing it shall make it his home and cult.
vate it in good faith. If farm is no,
worth this it is not worth the giving.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL

The Annual Report Of the Board Of
Directors Of this railway for 1869 has
been received, aud the showing ID q
very satisfactory one. The whole mum.
Der Of passengers carried in 1869 va
4,229,363, being an increase Of 482,-
1856 over the preceding year. The
number Of tons Of freight moved was
4,9o2,025, IN increase Of 970,0l0 over
1868. The revenue of the road was
ST., 81, 73; the net earnings, S.
047, 544.l3-sho~ing = favorable in
crease over the previous year. .
The Pennsylvania Central is one Of
the best equipped roads in the country,
being provided With frst-cla,s cars and
al the latest improvements for comfort
and safety. It has the lease Of, or con-
troll over, large number Of connecting
lines, and; is enabled to transport freight
lor passengers with rapidity and at low
rates. Any information desired can be
obtained Of Thos., Il. Kimball, Esq.,
the popular Gensral Western PASSENGER
Agent Of The Company It Chicago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
VIM. POWELL

The President has signed the bill
giving tho Sioux Indians on the reser.
walton in Minnesota the right of &C.
curing legal title to lands.
-Asduel took place in Madrid last
week: between two aspirants for the
throne-the Duke de Montpensier and
Prince Henri de Bourbon. The latter
was killed at the third shot. :
The Omaha jury, composed partly
Of men and partly Of women, after be-
ing out four days and nights, returned
verdict in the Cowie murder case of
guilty Of manslaughter. The gentle sex
- ~. u ~ -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

Tar largest newspaper mail which goes
70 any one hrn inthis country IL received BY
G. 2. Rovell ! Co., tho New York .Ad-
yertising Agents: > Their place Of business
10 at No. 40 Park iRow.-6xeka*gs. ttc2 {
i Ths il one Of the best and most ~
liable advertising houses in the country.
A,'it pays promptly aud acts honosably
With publishers, It secures from them
careful attention fof its orders and do:
ssirable places for its advertisements We
can cordially commend the firm both to
advertisers and publishers. :%o<: =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

; ALDINE PREss.-The March mum.
ber contains, in addition to the read.
ing natter: seven fine illustrations two
from Dore.i These are executed in the
highest style of the wood-engraver'a
art, and several are suitable for fran.
ing. Terms $500. Sutton, Brown 4
Co., New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

NORTHWESTERN PACKET CON-
PASY.-Commodore Davidson and
Capt. W. +. Rhodes, who have been
absent most Of the winter, returned to
St. Paul on Saturday, having complet-
ed their arrangements for the coming
season. Three handsome new steamers
will be put on the river, making nine
in all. They arc Offered by sxperisn:
ced and we'll known men, and this popu-
lar line gives promise Of being even
moro favcrite than ever. r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

AT Elkhorn, Wis, On Thursday,
Dr.. Duvall, charged with killing his
wife by poisoning, at Owatonna, in this
State, was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree. A motion was made
for arrest Of judgment on account Of
the iusuficiency Of tho indictment.
The question was sent to the Supre mo
Court, aud the sentence Of tn prisoner
is reserved till after Adhesion is given
BY that tribunal. - H. :~,''@: ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

THE Maakato Union expresses itself
quite unequivocally on the Bond Bill
eve publish in another column this
bill to rob the State and enrich the
bond-holders, which has just passed the
Legislature. The clause which submits
it to the people ought to, and We be.
lieve will seal its fate. X X X It cur.
SOS tho frontier counties with nearly
half 4 million acres flands which can.
not be taxed for 10 years. Who will
vote for such q bill of abominations ?''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

FRANK DAoarrr, Of the ;.Wabasha
Herald, who elerke1 in tho House,
closes brief record Of his experiences
- follows: ! a@i %st.. II. Il INA:
1--WE have heard Close shout his fearful
war cry. ~ he dashed In fierce, rhetorical
charge sfai1st The hydra.headsd Normal
Schools !! II All these things, and many
more, have We seen in all tksir glory and
it 10 our:opinion that they discount Solo
mon" - - a.s4si1rasig q: IL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

) III speaking IF tho Bond Bill, the
Redwood Falls Nal sdenoances it O. Z
..'gigastis land sti1idle; = and says that
.t.hoaA il prevail; il will work antold.
dstriment b The; frontier counties, md
consequently Cd tha ontiYe State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

I Secretary Boutwell, has purchased
during this administration sos, 323 ,050
10 bonds, 50 that tho outstanding coin
debt win be only ! little over $4,000
600, 900 At the close Of the 6rst year
OF tho Administration. During the
year be has sold about sea, 900, 900 10
,1s%r3 f4%si s&S;3 T;.Et El&& *sEsf3 -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

Coop 'HEALTH.-The contents fol-
March include "Under Chlosoform >
"The Modern Deformities incident to
Civilization )" "Diet and Medicine; y
t'tNational History OF Drsss;" ''Firss
Help in Acoidents;" etc. Alex. Moore,
Boston. II i '''5' it,, ~&'=@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
A GRAPHIC PICTURE.

2 G-.stz-'
A friend who has been travelling
throagh the iateriol;pf ono Of tho East.
era States, writes ussa private letter,
from whlch We extract. the following
paragraphs, which describe, wc are IT,
sured without exsggeration, tho ways
aud manners Of the people there:
"Tae folks here are natural curiosi-
ty; mud yet that any one should think
that any other set Of people are more
fashionable than they, is an insult they
cannot forgive, though not one in ten
knows to rap At your door whom they
want into the house. They will rattle
tho door look, kick the door, stamp and
pound and call, if the door il locked !;
if not, open it and burst right in. They
will take up and examine anything ;
look behind and under and around
everything; ask you what it cost, whore
you got it, what you are going to do
with it.; and Of yourself, what you did
every day Of your: past life and what
you propose doing in Ill your future
days. They will question, oroas.ques.
ton, compare your answers, ak sxpla-
nations Of everything and definitions Of
the explanations, grown folks and chill.
dren all alike. Tell one to rap when
he comes to the door, or that you do
not like to answer questions about your
private business, and he will probably
nod biz head.pprovingly and say, "Oh!
is that tho way?" This is neighbor.
hood Of farmers, and my friends began
early ip August to engage fruit and
vegetables for winter, but With their ut
most diligence have only succeeded il
getting 4. halfbushel Of very poor pot.
toes, ard these boy nine years OLE
brought 4 mile and a-half on his back
aud brought two children, younge
than himself, to sec the house. Whe,
the milk is brought, there is always
deputation Of from two to six ohildrs,
with it they will al take seats aud, d
Or stand sometimes tor IN hour. I
is surprising how they do coatrive t
live in 20 productive . country an
have nothing.
"Noas Of them have tho most rsmot
idea that fork was intended to ear
food to the mouth, Or would know wh,
to do with table uapkia. All well-to.d
} families have comb, and 4 tin vashba,i
which serves many pur2oses-~.shiu
vegetables, and stirring batter in, Il
, There is bed for stranger, in Il
3 parlor. A young lady, in eomp.n
!, will put one foot up on tho seat Of Il
chair on which she is sitting, put h
>, arms around her bent limb, rest. b
, chin on her knee, and thrust her fnge
i iuto her mouth while she questions
stranger guest As to bis or hsr past i
= and future purposes. When she g
. tired hugging one leg, she let's Il
n down, takes up the other, and see,
.. quite at her ease in any society.
! one thinks strange Of it, and tn
T. young ladies are in demand. IT
IS marry early and have troops Of ohildr'
L. whom they bring up in that same v,
n and the world moves on"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

r THr editor,of the shakopee Argyu.
opens an article on the Bond Bill, As
follows:
eve assume that it is desirable to
pay the whole Of the Railroad Bonds
With tho 500, 900 acres Of internal I'm.
provsment hands,. Our own private
opinion, however, II that these: bonds
should never b paid by the State, in
any manner"
He gives four reasons Why the pres.
eat bill should b. defeated Because
the eighth section doss not deal fairly
With the people in the matter Of choices -;
that the day appointed for the election
is IL the seed time Of the farmers, when
il: va intended BY the. bondholders
that theFs should not be : full and fair
vote; that the aot dor not provide for
tho payment Of all the bonds With the
lands, but only portion of them ;. and
that i euxempts for : long term Of years
an immense = body. Of v.l ,'4' lands,
leaving the farmer and mechanic to
bear tho burdens Of taxation. In con-
clusion, he says;
"Does any. voter want q stronger rea-
son why the act shoald be defeated :?
Clearly, if the lands aro to be exempt
from taxation for ten to fifteen years,
the bondholders should be required to
take them for what they arc then worth,
which would more than pay the bonds
three times. The right to the enjoy
ment Of property, and the right 70 ray
taxes on the same, should 60 hand in
hand" s.,..y .....,..-,..s ..z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

Thursday, March IL. 1870
SPECIE PAYMENTS. II
The rapid, and generally unexpected,
fall 10 gold has caused widespread
demard that the government shall
promptly resume specie payments. A
number Of journals assert that the
Secretary Of the Treasury should have
done this when gold touched ll2, as
everything was ripo for resumption. of
this, however, there is room for strong |
doubt.
On Monday Senator Sumner intro !
duccd bill looking to gold and silver
currency by the 1st Of January next.
1t is reported in briet by telegraph as
being bill to "strengthen the legal re-
serves Of National Banks, and provide
for the resumption of specie payments.
1t requires every national bank to rein
force its legal reserve by the subst,tu-
ton of coin at the rate Of ! per cent.
por .nonth upon the whole amount of
its liabilities for the redemption OF
which reserves are required, and pro-
vides such substitution to continue until
tho whole amount Of their legal reserves
shall become coin, and thereafter
every national bank shall hold in it's
vaults an amount Of coin equal to the
amount Of reserves required by law.
"The second section directs the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, upon the passage
Of this act, to give public notice Of the
intention Of tho government to resume
payment in specie, upon all its iabili-
ties, not later than the lst of January
next. Thereafter payments by the
treasury to be upon a coin basis.
"The Secretary is also required to re.
tain in the treasury the coin received
from customs and other sources, in ex.
cess Of the requirements of tho public
debt, and such further supply Of coin
as may be necessary in the execution Of
the provisions Of this act may be Oh
tanned under an act entitled ian act t
authorize the purchase Of coin, and fo1
other purposes approved March II
1862. The bill repeats all acts making
anything but coin legal tender 70
debt public or private, suspends tn
further printing Of United States note
and fractional currency, and provide
for the redemption and cancellation O
mutilated currency"
1t vas referred to tn, Committee O
Finance, and ordered to be printed.
A New York telegram says the bi
created some excitement on Wall stree
gold dropping to Ills, but afterward
advancing to ll2. The circulation {
the National Banks is s300,OOo,O0(
And 4 per cent. Of this amount wou]
be S12,0O0,000 therefore the Natio,
al Banks would be compelled to abso,
about $l20,o00,o00 Of gold for the +
mainder Of the year under the bill
The great bulk Of this gold would la,
to be bought, which, 10 connection vii
the National Banks would be about Il
greatest bull movement ever known
the Gold Room. There is said to
little probability that the bill will b
come law.
On Thursday last, the Mechanic
Bank, OF st Louis, having circulate,
Of about $4,000, resumed spec
payment.
Gold closed in New York yestcrd,
atll2.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

Woop's Household Magazine is .
marvel Of cheapness. It gives month
ly thirty pages Of closely printed mat
ter, divided into a haH-dosen depart.
meDts, for $500 q year. 8. s. Wood,
Newbargh, N. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17


are enabled to supply mail subscribers either :neI
OK in clubs, with the s''
LEADING MAGAZINES and WEEKIIEs
atpublishers lowest club rates-either OF thu fo,o
ing 800 Periodicals at $500 per aunum viz: Hsr.
PeI's MAGAZINES, Hs.Rers Weekly. Ha.pers b.zsr.
A nn1at monsn.y TIE d.axy. Pataams Magazine,
woods, Frank Leslie's illustrated Monthly. FAM
deslies illustrated Newspaper, 0H nd NJ. m IN.
CnM1mney Corner, Hearth and Home EITHER II the
Ladies' Book, Madame Demorest's MONTH"; X =
chronological Journal. The following 81 So fsr,oai
T Sa,s a. SS VIZ The Riyerside Pacfsros Monthly,
at 90, viz: The Eclectic Mseszine. Evar, s.turdar
~ me Nation: Tho following published At 500 At
S VII. The Young Folks, r. s. xrthurs Home
Masazne, reterson's Magazine. Address,
:: W. Printing and Publishing Association,
Marl74w Care Boz 49, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
H..
LAKE. 8H r. f
MICHIGAN Southern R'v
RETWEEN CHICAGO and -BUFPAL1

All the principal Railways Of the Northwest and
| Southwest connect q Chicago with the
Great Lake Shore Line
Running through between CHICAGO GRAND
RAPIDS, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER,.
and NEW YORK without Chanse!
(1 &Astf : =; = : Il t:}
Passenger Trains on this Line are eauipped viii,
az modern for the comfort and saiety
OF passengers, such - Atllers Patent Coupler nd
Platform; Baker 4 Smiths Patent Car Heoter:
Cresmers Patent Safety Breaks, and CAROLS Ven
tilatore, 49,
These combined with elaborate and elegantly fur
nished and fitted DGy ana Night Coaches.
mako this the most popular and desirable route be-
tween the West and Rsst. 49,, '~
=. Through Tickets
Can be procured at all the principal Ticket Oees In
the Northwest and Southwest and ct tas Co0HAybi
Ofaces, No. SC CLARK street, Chicago:
scHAs. r. HATCH, F.. HORSE.
mi @9en'l supt. 0enl Wcst'n Pa@.Ak't
~ =. Cleyeland. O.. . : ia Al sCAinalo.
"a y j. s&s'.-a 80 .Etss"Ef Il ~ 81 I :
& sss & 5gss Z ii: :. - &ssss.t< L .z !
ALDi tAPERs eo1sAseAE Rra ~zsflas.Eg.. /,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
- ~ p. .cs ct@j1ari.i.;g -.=t'.:s. ~. 3 s.
FIN, SHEET IR0NAND COPPER WORK

JOB WORK AND REPAIRING done
with neatness and dispatch. 9'f@T -: u u /
Being. . practical workman for many
years, he feels confident of his ability to
please. He invites all to give him oall
and convince themselves that the above
are facts. T. J. BONHAM -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

I'VE understand Gen. Sargent 10 quite
busy east: We hear Of him 1t Philadelphis
and Il Warrington shoving up Gsrnsn
Bankers. We understand an effort IL
being made to induce him 70 30 70 Europe
in the: interest Of the Northern Paoi1c
Losn---snd that he has it under ooDstdsra-
tion."t ''''--1 '"T- 'tt';-'- =. ;" E'i:" -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
PRICE REDUCED.

me south Western Printing and Publishing Asso-
are enabled to supply mail subscribers either sneI
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
FAMILY MARKETS

FRIDAY Oct l4-NevYork is noted bns psce where
stuff can be sold and article poor fr other
even choice things high prices Of which appreciated
explanation why sometimes
To give the yaned shades Of quality and their corresponding
prices, would take up too much space.
through the markets reveals good supply OF poultry and
birds plenty Of beef large stock
apples and ounces light supply Of with abundance
poor buer full stock Of cheese; very pepty fish
better supply with few varieties addoi.
MRATs-Fa lamb aud nation is in moderate supply, bat medium and
thin quarters abundant The bulk Of mutton sells 8ao
and Halle for hind quarters with breasts and trimmings 6d8c
coure prime stock higher Beef varies from per liver
and sewng pieces TO 8d2c for round 25G for
smoked hams shoulders,
eoned pork, l8Q2Oc-; leaf lari l3e.
FH-There better supply and most kinds lower smets
ae n lake have made their appearance selling Al
l8d with sunh Al Oc Spanish mackere about
Bluefsh worth l2dljc
POULTRY GAsE-Dlng hot weather poultry
killed here Consie ale quantities IN dressed
owing weather This psltcuAry III.
Fowls and chickens sells 2202 TURKEYS ducks
2d Tsbts Jd75c T. pair; parirdg ~ 25; prairie hens,
81 25d ~ 5Di vooock. 4lG % n robins VI Cox Venon
retals 20 l5e T. B
PruITs-So sble families purchase apples the
and fu quantity instead Of paying the additional
Of eae middle While barrel
Fab Pppn Apples be had for 81 500 ~ 75d 80
charged IL 2sd 81 50 for selected peach basket Of the
Grapes at l022c n better than that
by the single grocery store utosn. Caiaxha Grapes will
Duches about the only tne found quantt
half be had for t6d lO peach basket for ~ 5Jd
Cooking pears sell 13d - peach basket Ounce.
5Od 10 varying in quality Canteres plenty zoe per half
peck -
the Nesey boats cheaper than a o half peck the
ket blsh basket s from the boit They sbund
being cheaper than good round largely used The
vegetables Of beans tomatoes fast
and cabbsse eauhow celery ehhory Se take their
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

PRIpaY Oct 4-BKkvss-AniyAs today Commun paw
hundredb making 22l bead and
The heavy supply sused decidedly weak feeling
there not much change to-day that fbe weather
apparently little adyAnee At
plump &c., and the tops Of d7i Kentucky
put out st l6.c
Communipsv Klemen Co bad II westbner cars
Mcpherson and Hodges Taylor esch J. b. Huue
assisted WestheIber Illinois steer, of
q cxt. at l4e mostly 81 n Powt
Mcpherson sod their l18 Sd Virginia cattle
l3di5ic 100 Ohio for Hedges Taylor l3alslc Oh b,
and from Ohio, for Quinn Co. bt Rdl3
j. H. DAlbty out u fat 81 cw TeIan. for j. b. Hunter al
Hale.
b. Wesbeimer sod lss Of his a cat Vrgns l3de
uAt One hundrest, scbustar had T. Alexander Co.
n Dalton each J. We'll
Bower each Sehusier sold lO2 Indiana Al 2I
l3e., and - Illinois scsut 81 cwt. at lzio
w Fitch, for T. Alexander Co, M fat u est Kentaeky
NlHdetc.
Thon.cn out @ Indiana see" q, iai' on q ev and S
Dalton so hi, iC7 cattle sa6i e~t, i3c per
sHsnr AND LAssa-Reeept. to-day II cam Pory ghht.
CommunJAw and Weebsx 739 head making IS 30
week. Pat doing veil yesterday thin los
lambs scarcely we'll The Of such sheep weighed
sc for ib s,oek to c for hs pele lot Of Canada
lO8 n. Lambs sent 81 7d8fc
AT Forty HUM and Elliott od 81 State sheep 74n
5tc 50 Of rfB ie n Of 62b e Csnsdas ~ t4c
l67B etc 50 Of b5b 6 20 Of lsp Io n CalAda lambs
se Of 6sB. ste 115 In ssves lct sD, SIC and ~ s.s
Krty s sheep %. ~ tiej Of 81 n <ei So Of
osss y, s< 10 Cssss D. ~. Ia Oks 0esa n - " ~
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
FRIDAY. Oct. l4-P. N.

The stock movements seem TO have been some
VII: checked 10y activity in money, but prices have
lesn upon the whole well sustained during the day
The parties having the bull interest in charge have evil
DENLY thought it advisable TO throw little cold water
upon the activity of the market and the advancing
tendency Of prices. Later in the day, how
ever the steam increased considerably ana
street operators again on the qui rire to buy
The brokers welcome this change IN the market from ex
treme duness moderate activity, and care but little
whence the impulse comes The cliques to them are
bencfactors aud more furnish business than out
sidcrs although such manpulations as we are now wit
Messing do not seem to be considered as falr eVl-
dences Of the public estimation OF the value
of stocks. One Of the strongest stocks on the list
IL Western Union Telegraph which has recently elected
a remarkable list Of wealthy Directors. The transac
tons Of the DAY were large and the speculative fea
tures were in y. Y. Central, Hudson River, Reading,
Lake Shore Ohio and Mississippi, Rock lsand ST. Paul.
Western Union, and Pacific Mail. The following table
shows the highest and the lowest prices Of the active
stocks to-day:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

While the stock market has been IN the main hrm gOd
has displayed a less confident tone, and Governments
were du and in tone rather heavy. The money market
hns partially recovered from the late activity caused by
the arrangement of gold, and can loans during
the morning were neglected at not less
than fun bank rates, although disbursements Of
the Treasury upwards OF s. 100000 in payment OF the
bonds purchased yesterday induced easier feeling at the
CLOSE when money call attainable at lower rates
IT, the discount market there is nothing important to
note The banks taking new lines of paper, being
fully taxed in accommodating their regular customers
Ii the open market there is less inquiry for commercial
paper Which moves the following rates for the vari
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
Coleman Benedics closing quotations are as follows

The following is the movement In Dry GOODS TOT tho
week: Entered for consumption, s,76sOa5 Withdrawals,
sS32, ,93l; warehoused S9O.a96
The receipts from customs for the week ending OCT
were as follows NewYork $3476,99i; Boston, s3ooe'o;
Philadelphia s15s2SO; Baltimore, s2065lO; New-oreans
10 Sent H. SO26ie; San Francisco from Sept &c to Oct
/, sll07n. Total t4,75I,7A.
The following is q comparative statement OF earnings
and expenses of the Chicago and North Western Railway
Co. for the first quarter OF the fiscal years loos'G
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

ried at l. and per cent against 36, D. !! os1 'S ,no
iI6 7-eI and I32 Of per cent per diem paiu cur % he
morning for the use OF gold The days p" .,a,,.d
,oS naances, s2lssaS2 currency balances
S,J13,22O D.. ,odomption at the
anT day. smounedtO saio making '0'"'
OF s2,osI COO. ,o,, and lower under the
Foreign exchange has been weak ana ,ho Canada
liberal supply of cotton bills ana 'no ''.e 49,. " WV
- ,,-. .o,Iovriua are the current rates:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

AMI. 90 n per 40 STATE lamb. COZ and 81 Canada "@
67Ie "a 10 of6l n BE- and "a Of 81 al ~ ~ per
Mcsiras Red so 100 shcsp 10 ~ at I' o. q" a n
slei Rofgl !Ic.; iJl Pennsylyania mbs ~ No. a. st
each. 90. ,,o
M me Weight lc lots ~ NJ So 100 Of "a b &C. so of 10
n, Sic ~ Of 70 ID De-, and 81 ofeO N, t.c -, . 49,,
K.s. Go eommop "a d. Ohio sheep At ie 2l OF NI
n at iIe as B A+ ewt 1893 tae aud 2Ol Of "
N a
oss-Recp 1e at CommghPs- and 10 at WebsNsen or
head making IN 8 for the week There change om ,ser
dsv vang t0 TO 1lc with NV outside Of h.aoc u
nearly lower than at this time last year Packers "A's CON
n.n In Dearues a Chicago.