davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
4 Rich OratOriaf China 4.

The 7oletlo Blade says that good story
is told OF an aspiring orator who held forth
on the 9Th Of .'ul5 al one OF TIE manT cele
brations in the rural districts' of Ohio.
His maiden speech duly prepared, and
the telling portions committed TO memory,
he found himself in thrilling state of ner-
vousness before the people. All went on
we'll, aud he had in measure recovered
his self-command, when he arrived at the
great climax Of his speech-that portion OF
it in which he ~as 10 a!lude to the eAmer-
can Eagle Proudly he began. and tossed
off almost hippantlv, The American Eagle,
gentlemen, that proud bird the emblem of
our Liberties, as she stands when sud
denly the rest of his labcred simle faded
from his memory. Terrified at the discoy-
cry he gasped-he nervously seized tum-
bier of water, and turned it BY mistake iu-
side his cravat, and took fresh start with
rush of desperation which bid fair to
burst the bonds Of his fettered Imagination;
and soar majesical!y away on the wings of
the apostrophsed bird. "Fhe Aaerican
Eagle' the American EAGLE, gentTe-MES.
that proud bird of our liberties, as she stands
-stauding-as she understanding with
great vigor) with one foot on the Aslegha-
nies and the other on the Rocky Mountains,
and stretching her broad wings from tie
Atlantic to the Pacific, shall--sttetching
her broad wings-with one foot on the
Rocky Mountains and the other one on the
Alleghanies, shall -si1ll howi. gentlemen
and fellow citizens. in the glorious freedom
of-her NATIVE SIR ("
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
SENATOR CONkLENG.

Dom Piatt relates the following good sto-
ry on the handsome New y ork Senator
"The town is laughing over an incident
that happened to the Hon. Roscoe Conk.
ling. Congling practices pugilism, it seems.
He has had masters famous in that line, and
can fence ana fib, and cut and dub with the
best Of them. Every morning he arises
from his chaste couch, and while vet in his
night clothes, that leaves his Senatorial legs
exposed, and his Senatorial muscles of the
arm free, for an hour he dances around a
sack of bran suspended from the ceiling.
hitting it right and left with great force, ra-
pidity and precision. After this couple Of
stou. fellows rub the Senator down with
crash towels AMI horse brushes. This tre-
mendols athlete Of the Fog bank, then de-
scends to raw steak and porter.
This fearful gladiator Of the Senate is
very fond of inviting any friend who may
call npon him TO little trial with the gloves,
and then amusing himself by administering
dubs on the nose or in the eyes, or of upset
ting his friends entirely. Ny friend Jones,
a warm admirer the curly pated law ma
ker, had this invitation to stand up and be
punished until he found it somewhat fatgu-
ing. So one day he introduced his friend
Price. When invited to put on gloves, as
usual. he declined, but recommended his
friend Price. Price was also reluctant, but
consented. The Senator very kindly gave
Price some instructions as to the position
and mode Of striking out.
"Now, hit me-" cried the Senator, dam
cling around Price.
81 fear shall hurt you, said Price.
"Never mind me" continued the Senator,
giving Price stnger on the nose.
"Well, look OUT snorted Price, very red
in the face.
The Senator tried to get one in on Price
pepper, when his arm was suddenly thrown
up in an extraordinary manner. Price had
caught it in the most awkward way, and
gave it such a wrench that Conkey thought
for moment his arm was gone. While
looking for it he got most Internal whack
between the eyes. The Senatorial beauty
threw up his arms, and stumbling back, fell
over lounge, leaving nothing visible but
his Senatorial legs, and there he lay, study
ing new sort Of astronomy that seemed to
be made up Of fireworks, while Jones cried
"time."
Conkey did rot come to time. but when
he did gather himself up looking extremely
silly. Price said
81 beg your pardon, Mr.. Senator, l tho't
you more experienced than you seem to be.
am an old hand al this sort of thing, hav.
ing been brought up in the prize ring
Conkey took off the gloves-had his bag
of bran cut down, and is not so much of an
athlete as he used to be. Poor Conkey.
AS nothing exists that was made in vain,
suppose he has his uses-but then in vain
does not mean vanity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
Pity Pats Prayer.

We've dear little lassie we've named her Pit
ty Pat,
She's got wee kitten she calls Kitty Cat;
Now Pity Pat sleeps in gown snowy white,
While Kitty Cat wears her day clothing oil
night.
But Pity Pat says she don't like it at all,
And pulling the fur out makes Kitty Cat
squall;
But still she persists in undressing her pet,
And failing to do it, quite angry will get
While Kitty Cat cries at what Pity Pat does
To her one little coatee of silky soft fuz,
Then Pity Pats sorry, and asks why she cries
At being fixed tidy for shutting her eyes.
Nor says CHOW lay me-" when going to bed,
But, curling up, softly sings ''Purr" instead
So Pity Pat tells her, in solemnest way,
of you're bad Kitty Cat, then must pray"
"Here lays her-dear Father-down softly
in bed
He doesn't-do nufhn--and nufn--her said =
'Cept pur-r-and pur-r--and then goes to
sleep
But never mind, Father, her little soul keep''
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
The cherokee Rose.


The legend of the Cherokee rose is as
pretty as the flower itself. An Indian chief
of the Seminole tribe was taken prisoner by
his enemies, the Cherokees, and doomed 10
torture, but fell so seriously i'll that it be-
came necessary to wait for his restoration
to health before committing him to the fire:
and as he lay pros.ratea by disease in the
cabin of the Cherokee warrior. the daugh-
ter Of the latter, young dark'faced maid
was his nurse. She fell in love with the
Young chiettain, and wished to save his
life urged him to escape ; hnt he would not
dc 50 unless she would flee with him. She
consented Yet before they had gone far,
impelled hv soft regret of leaving home.
she asked permission of her lover to return
for the purpose Of bearing away some ms
mento Of it. SO retracirg hor footsteps she
broke q sprig from the white rose which
climbed up the poles of her tafher't tent,
and preserving it during her fight through
the wilderness planted it by the door Of her
new home in the land Of the Seminoles.
And from that day this beautiful flowers has
always been Suown between the csres OF
Elords and throughout the Southern States
sv the name # the Cherokee rose.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
Literal Ans wers,-

A lady noticed boy sprinkling salt on
the sidewalk to take off the ice, and remark.
ed to a friend. pointing to the salt,
Now that is beneyoience.'
NO it amt said the boy somewhat. in
dirnant, its salt
So when lady asked her servant girl il
the hired man cleaned off the snow with.
alacrity, she replied
No 'an., lie used shovel.
The same literal turn of mind which we
have been illustrating is sometimes used in
ten,ionally, and perhaps little maliciouslA y
and thus becomes the property Of wit i'll.
stead Of b!unders. Thus We hear of very
polite and impressive gentleman who said
to a youth in the street.,
Boy may I inquire where Robinson's
drug store is?'
Certainly, sir, said the boy very respect.
fully.
well, sir said the gentleman, after wait
ing a while, where is It
y have not the least idea, yer honor, said
the urchn.
There was another boy who was accosted
by an ascetic, middie-age9 lady, with:
tBoy, l want to go to Dover street.
We'll, ma'am,' said the boy, why dom.
you 60 then?'
One day at Lake George, aparty Of gen.
tlemen strolling among the beautiful islands
on the lake, with bad luck, espied a little
fellow with a red shirt and straw hat, dang-
ling line over the side of boat.
Halo, boy said one Of them, what are
You doing?
Fishing came the answer.
We'll, of COURSE said the gentleman
| 'but what do you catch?'
Fish, you fool, what do you SUPPOSE
Did any of you ever see an elephants
skin 2 inquired teacher of an infant class.
4 have exclaimed one.
Where p asked the teacher.
'On the elephant sa;d. the boz, laugh:
ing.
! Sometimes this sort Of wit degenerates or
| rises, as the case may be, into punnng, as
| when Flora pointed pensi1elv to the heavy
masses CT clouds IN the SKY, saylng:
| I wonder where those clouds are going 2
and her brother replied:
i think they are go;rg 10 thunder.
Also the following dialogue:
Halo, there! how do YOU sell wood :?
/ 'Bv the cord
How long has i. been cut {?
| 'Four feet
| 4 mean how long has it been suce you
cut it 2
NO longer than it IS now
And also when Patrick OFlynn was seen
with his collar and his bosom sadly begrim.
med, and was Indignantly asked by his off
| Ger:
Patrick 0'Flynn how long do you wea'
Shirt
| 'Twenty-eight inches, sir
This reminds me OF an instance which is
said to have occurred recently in Chatham
street, New Y ork, where a countryman was
clamorously besieged by a shop keeper,
Have you any fine shirts? ? said the
countryman.
A splendid assortment. Step in, sir.
Every price and style. The cheapest IN ,hs
market. sir
Are they clean?'
TO be sure, sir
Then said the countryman, with great
gravity. 'you he better put on one, for yon
need il.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
Can n'russjnns whip FrcnchmeM

Referring to the battles of 1912, 1914,
and 1916. in which the Prussans were oft.
en- exclusively pitted against the French
alone, so as to aiiorl test trials of the rela-
tive fighting prpwcss of these two peoples, a
well informed European writer in the Gin,
cinnati Commercial, Mr.. Daniel Roe,ner,
says:
"Thcrc were ten great battles in 1872,
namely: Lu;zen, May . Bautzen, May
20 and 2l; Lucknau, June s.; Gross.Beer'
en-, August 23; katzbach. August &c
Dresden, August 26 and q; Kuhn, August
50; Dcnnowitz, September s; Leipsic, Oc
toher Is, Is aud 10; Hanau, October q
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

Rev. Mr.. b, passing Deacon ls-s $
premises one evening, was greatly horriisd
at hearing that pious official swearing in
the most accomplished manner at his COW,
which had Just kicked his milk.pail into
the middle Of next week. Observing his
minister looking over the fence at him, the
deacon said apologeticaly; 81 am really
afraid, Mr.. B, shall never be able to
enjoy religion as long as keep this COW.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

During the debate in the Continental
Congress on the establishment of the Fed
eral army, member offered a resolution
providing that it should never exceed three
thousand men; whYenpon Washington
moved an amcndment1hat no enemy Should
ever invade the country with force ex'
ceeding two thousand men. This joke was
a perfect success, and the laughter which It
.xcitsl snlnshcreA the resolution.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

A little boy who had imbibad more Of the
Young America spirit than Of politeness,
was reproved last Fourth of Jnly for pick
ing his nose. "lt's my nose," he replied.
"and this is the day of American Indepen-
dence. and ri pick thunder out Of it if I'm
mind to-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

way. 1t is the capital of the Department
of the Meurthe, and has population of
nearly $4,000. Nancy was captured by
Charles the Bold in l475, who lost his life
in again laying seige to it few years AFTER
Its citadel, which is very strong, still exists,
though the town fortifcations were destroy
ed by Louis XIV.
sTRAsBoUEG
lies on the frontier of France, se7snty-two
miles north of Basel, on the Rhine. 1t is
very strongly fortified in a triangular form,
is inclosed by Fashioned ramparts, strength
ened by numerous outworks, and has seven
gates. At its eastern extremity Vauban
erected strong pentagonal citadel. The
Notifications are surrounded by a system Of
sluices, by means Of which all the adjacent
country can be laid under water If the ne
cessties OF war demand i. In the tenth
century Strasbourg was part Of the domin.
ions Of the German Emperors, but after.
wards shook off their yoke and became a
republic. 1t was Joined to France in 1881.
Its manufactures are important and various
and its general trade with France, Germany
and the South of Europe, very large.
Ehrenbreitstein is situated on the Rhine,
Immediately opposite to Coblentz. This
strong fortress is built on the face and sum.
nit of rocky height, 468 feet in elevation,
and is Prussia's great military stronghold.
1t was taken by the French in 1899, aud,
after the peace of Lunevile, the fortress was
demolished, but was restored by the Prus-
sian government after the peace of 1915. 1t
is capable of accommodating a force of IA,
900 men, and presents most imposing ap.
pearance to travellers on the Rhine steam.
boats.
Or Mayence, as it is often called, is fort
ress Of the Germanic Confederation twenty
miles southwest Of Frankfort, on the left
bank of the Rhine. Before the war of 1866
it was garrisoned partly by Austrians and
partly by Prussians with 5000 men, and
the Austrian and Prnssian generals com
mandins alternately for period of FIVE
years. 1t is walled, Aanked and bastions,
and has citadel and many forts and out.
works. 1t has population Of about 49,
600, and is historically celebrated from its
connection with Luther and the Reforma-
tion. 1t has bridge of boats l,600 feet
lohS cohHecHHP IL WIN S'S'ei. ~ Is tHe
place where travellers often branch off from
the Rhine to Frankfort, from which it is on
y twenty or thirty miles distant.
COLOGNE
is on the left bank of the Rhine, foriy,fvc
miles northwest of Ehrenbreitstein, and is
connected with the town Of Deutz, on the
other side of the river, BY splendid double
bridge, built ten years ago. 1t is surround.
ed by walls, part of which are relies of the
middle ages. Cologne became part of
the German Empire in the ninth century
1t has population of 100000 inhabitants
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

An erring Indiana hen was recently found
in the back part of hardware store, where
the misguided fowl had struggled for three
weeks, trying to hatch out half g dozen
white porcelain door-knobs. She was very
r-uch reduced
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

The happy posse8sor Of a big dog, ont
West, being denied passage for him on the
cars, chained him to the rear break Of the
train. After an hours journey he went
back to look for him, and found the chain
and collar all right, bat the dog was pretty
much towed away.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

"What is the chief use of bread :" asked
an examiner at school exhibition. The
chief use Of bread?" answered the uvchin,
apparently astonished at the simplicity Of
the inquiry. "Why, to spread butter and
molaSseS on
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LoypoS April 5l:0o mConsos opened 9 for money ard
909 for the Ameesn securities quiet United States Five
Twenty bonds la Ss 1865 old Sli 1851 sel TenPoues, &C.
Stocks quiet n Cenra liz; Atlantic and Great Western 20
LyERPoo April 25-l:5O mCotton opens quiet and steady
Mding UplAHds I'D; Mdng Oreans 1li0H Wheat sl per
California White Red Western. 10; Winter 8f7a38
PARIS April 151he Bourse opened da Rentes. TAN &c
ASTwyRP April 25-Petroeun opened fnn
LoSDos April 25l mConso for sti for account ei
LvHRPOo April 25 mThe shipments Of Cotton from Bombay
the 2]l inst since report bn "a 600 bales
PNKFoRT April -Unted States FveTwHiy bonds opened trn
at s5 for the issue Of 1862
HAvRE, Ami 25.-Coiton opened quiet
LONDON April 25-5 m-Cono closed o for and 94t
for the United States Pywenty
bonds 1862 88t 1895 OH 8l 1851 9i TenRorts & Stocks quiet
Ere Railway shares l9 Illinois Centl l2i Atlantic and Great
Western, %.
LIVERPOOL April 2-5 mCot.on closed steady N1ding Upand
ll Mdlng Orleans lllGd sales Of the day l2OO bales In.
cludng 1909 for speculation and Common Rosn 6 cst
Talow - Y cw Lard 60 esL Pork W v bb for Eastern
Prime Mess
LONDON April Lnseed Cakes 50 l0iQ 60 l3 Y
Taov quiet ner both and afoa No II Dutch san
ard the 3l60 Calcutta LIseed coo Refined Pc
troeum dull at ls ala glou Common Rosn dull at 5C9Ji9
FRANKFORT April 2Unted States RveTweny bonds closed active
and hrm at 9509ji for the issue Of 1892.
PARIS Apr 1he BOurse closed dull Ren;es, "a francs - cen
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

last week.
McGraw Reid sold State wool sheep ssi N, sac.
Ohio clipped, 1o3 n, at &c., and 136 Of same weight
at 72c.
AT weehawken Judd Il Buckingham sold 1876 Ohio
sheared sheep, IS n at 6lc and 81 of SGT nj 6tc Total
b95 at SO 10 each Sec than the previous week.
Bells PldcOck at Communipaw, have dissolved part
nership zach going his hook j. N. Pldcock had
the stock of to-day, selling all Ohio clipped many Of
them peddled out 2Gs poor G5l b &c., so OF 76i ~ &C., 46
OF g d. &c., 13S of 81 b. 7c 2O of CT b 6l and co OF 81
n, 7tc
Kase Hanver Co. sold 157 Ohio wool sheep 7oi ~ at
6lc Total, 1,fl4 at IS 65 each, 15c than last
week They ranged from to &c. for sheared and q to
stc. for wool skins
SWINE.-These got excited about Thursday last and
run up to l3c for dressed in bare market They could
not stay there "a hours Tho arrivals Of 40 today
making II, 130 for the week. leves them at 12t02ics5
OF 100 selling at 12tc. and 200 at same price. few
were sold alive, viz. Isl Ohio, l59 d. at 0c Sc Illinois,
1877 ID, and llO Of 2Oi ID at 93c.
At Communipaw give the following sales Of city
dressed
Spring Haynes sold soe hogs 143s n, at 80 26s
NJ III. Gilett sold 1872 Of 1884 n at Sll 50.
Mcbride Bartlett sold ,3i9 hogs 152 n, at so 76
&. w. Allerton Co. sold 1853 Of l43 b at l2ic.
At FOrtiethst, White Son sold 1874 VI AS, n OF
$l214.
stahlnecker & Co sold ,9o2 OF 1879 d at t12 10.
Tobey Booth Of Thirty sold 22l5 Of 15l at
Si2l3.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26

Tar LOAN OF TIE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
,o,p Co.. being First Mortgage upon the entire
inc property and equipments between the tidal
.r.,ers of the Atlantic on the Chesapeake Bay, and
riable inland navigation on the Ohio River worth,
when completed, at least SSo,OOOOOO-is one of the
ost substantial conservative, and reliable Railroad
Ioans ever offered in the market and is peculiarly
odapted to the wants of INVESTORS and CAPITALISTS
-bo desire to make their investments with the most
satisfactory assurance of positive and undoubted
.s.urty The Bonds are in denominations of $1,000,
$500. and 800, and may be had CoUPoN or REGIS
TEREp
Interest Six per cent per annum, payable MAY and
NOvEMBERl. /.
Principal and Interest payable in GOLD in the City
al New-York.
Price 90 and accrued interest in Currency. at which
pce they pay nearly Seven per cent in gold on their
cost.
Government Bonds and other Securities received in
exchange at their full market value.
Purchases made before May will have the advan-
tage of the gold premium on the accrued interest.
Particulars furnished on application.
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers, &C., NasSau-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
,xns FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, by special act OF

1,xns FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, by special act OF
Legislature" ,o;,,, od
These bonds have the option of being converted
into stock and receivable at par as cash. ior 'no
a,,r,hsse of any of the lands of the Company.
The immense tunnage of grain and lumber accu-
,,ulating weekly at st. Paul must upon completion
n this road. be carried to Milwaukee and chicago
nv this direct route
The advantages, resources, connexions ana iano
.rant Of this Company are fully set forth IN pam
inlet which can be obtained at our oihee.
A large number of these Bonds have been placed
in Europe, and we now offer a LIMITED NUMBER IN
,,s N,RKrr AT 90 FLAT, and recommend them with
aD6dence 10 our friends and capitalists, fully be-
,orinc them TO be one of the safest and cheapest
Investments ever offered.
WHITE, MORRIS & Co,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS,
% WAII-ST.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

y.
BALTIMORE, April 2-Coiton very quiet Miidung nonnay Pc
Pa iS & at dss ss 9G%4a oI %. i g o Yo, Aaf
81 TO- Oats 6laG5c Rye S5c 81 10 Mess Pork frn $2e
1s3 H ilSs s Gs sf siS 9 a. fsi fs'' y f S Sass
PHI&DhrHI April ZCoen un:hange 4qerelr}p Bark d dH
dr Extra S fa$ Si Psi9a = s. s
dull heI ga s. S5I %ie 81 Rye command. I cj Cora
rs ,.t S .5 lhsSs Is os in dsa. S a9 sT p PPs
gold IasgayI ls.c gOli Sugar stssdyi Cuba, sa9lc Whisky
m 4p w. 2ccoS @ Ss u o Re S fS9r Fs g. e. Con-
i IL Bs H''' hh Sis19 = 3 T' Foa
2Four dull. Wheat active and better; No. White
d@ and aSeG,1se Sa unchanged Recap.-iCO 6S
CIsyE4SD April Is Wheat quiet but unchanged ConO and
ss S.: nSs re fS S 70 ios Ia "a. '4'
81 a5s sii H. "e Corn 81 Il HS d All ~ Amber
Medium s lfS % Leaf s%
At s2 A FGa g f1 sqP9e sts - WG.,t % f 5 - se 81
for G's ta SSs cl vc riG do Sa oI Red Fall
SSs SG g s for eS - ~ , e% @ % o. @ a
Sc BaIey duh at 81 !" for choice Gann Rye arE mat At haS
6ic was refused Shout rs Clear RIB sold l4c Bacon inn
sSa'i ses cae ~. Gy ts 4 IS Live os, ac, l
ePtsFloaI 5000 et Wheat, l9Oo9 bush Com, 1900 bush
Ea coed df9aqd ale, 2S WIsl @ s e.
ssa' S9VsB *SG%' a Ei A$s'' ss
1909 .h Rel STATE p @ and 500 bush Choice White Gsada gn
g24 Mddhng. $50 per tun Railroad Feghts-Four Boon,
Csc; NeaYork Sc; 20 Albany 4ei Grain and Mil Feed TO
mports-6 bush Wheat 10 900 bush Bailey Y 900 bush Bye
v TSs w' . ss ys: S,4s
sales SSg6c for New track o H. sO,e 81 o. Oats un'
p& & sS an's9sg " N wss1 s %sdss oats I
demand At s5asac Rye Barley uHchangd Cotton Srn Z.
ste s M g a u,.T Toe1s % Ms.: p 5 t Si. uSna Sn
Ssd Ssa ssRa saS SlS shoas &
dc for Rib Clear Rib and Cear.sked prices Bacon hrD
Shoulders Sides held at 5i 06ic for Clear RIB ahG Ceaj
hut little DONE the hness OF hode Lard bed a. iec
MlLwAUKEg April 25-Four nomSary frn. wheat heavy sc
Bary nominal RIVE 6fm at re for no Preghts noninay
ebSbg Ps1@pts 600 bb Flour 5000 bush Wheat shyments
1000 bbls. Fouf 249, 900 bush Wheat
COTTON MARKETS
TeIas April 2COton dull aud unehange Good or'
nary 8ia9 80 bales receipts 800 balesi exports cowise
SywRIy.s. April 21~Cotton dun unchanged Midngs 22
Q2tc 40 bales; receipts, 4Ji bales; eoastw Ot bales
total 45is bales srPos-to HaEre, 3i baies TO NeWfOrk, @
CslSIpsros c. April 2sCotcu quiet; MidIlnrs a2G22ic
sales, $50 bales; receipts G2 bales exports ooawise III bales STOCK
SAVANNAH Ga April 2Coiton very quiet. holders asking 2d22i
for Mddng recp 615 bales exports coAst"s o bales aoek
81, ,fl5 bales ...,u ~.
bales receipts l53 bales; soek. s+1 bales ..
Apn 25Coton dull Mfdlings, 2lt02fc sales Zno
bales receipts GEO bales exports coasa1se ' bales STOCK ''
boston April 2s-co.on du nominal; Midinr 2 sales
800 bales receipts % bs coawise 90 bales total ss bhe'
erpors-to Great Britain, ~ bales stock, 1000 bales
NoRYoLK Va April 25-Coion qnet and steady Low hddhngs
2llc sae 40 bs receipts S9 baes eIporis-coa"ise, tds
bales; STOCK i,72 bales
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET-Apri 25. .
doll and prices fraction owe sales c head
Common Sheep fair demand sales 10000 bead at 7.0
Sc Hogs lower 800 head at $ 00 BIB 80 the latter