davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

CAPTURE OF TuRrLE-A HANDSOME DEPOSIT
Although large numbers of green turtle frequenJ
the coast adjacent 10 Indanola and Corpus CHRISTI,
II is but seldom that one Is seen III the about
Galveston. However, short time since one was
fo0hatdy enough 10 appear In the gulf, near the
Ocean House, but was captured by the jealous fol-
lowers OF Isaac Walton who frequent that pleasant
summer retreat, and taken 10 out OF the wetr on
being weighed the turtle was found to be "ncfty''
enough to make the scales stand at l40 pounds, and
after being given the freedom OF the shore de-
posted l5o eggs as compensation therefor. -GGl.
UeSt0a tIeIds) LiUtstGn, June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

The Coroner was notified yesterday TO hold an in
quest on the body OF Margaret BoXton, who wa
fatally burned by the explosion of Kerosene Oil al
her residence in WMWorth street on Saturday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

Patrolman D. Carroll, of the Seventh precinct, was
dismissed the force yesterday for conduct unbecom-
ing an 0ficer.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

John Mccarthy residing in 111tn street, between
Second and Third avenues, got into difficulty on
Sunday with one Thomas Fitzgerald. who stabbed
HIM In the cheek with pocket knife. Yesterday
Fitzgerald was arraigned before Justice McQuade at
the Harlem Police Court, who held him Oh charge
OF felOnious assault and battery.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

Dry Goods, Clothi,,g, dc.
PANIC SALE!
GREAT PANIC SALE OF CLOTHING.
5000 Pairs of Pants from So to Sc.
5000 Pairs of Pants from 81 to &c.
5000 Vests from $3.50 to So.
5000 Vests from ST so to So.
l,OOO Business Suits $l2 to $50.
1000 Business Suits $ia to $50
500 Dress Suits SIS to $25.
800 Dress Suits $l5 to $25.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK AT PANIC PRICES.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Remember, these Goods must be sold at MAR
BILE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE
1000 Best White Shirts So to $3.50.
1000 Best White Shirts So to $3.50
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.
Bear in mind, these Goods must be sold.
Without Regard to Cost at
MARBLE HALL.
SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
SO and 40 West Baltimore st.
May 23.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

% The damage caused in the vegetable.
world by insects every year. is estimated to
amount TO more than twenty millions Of dol
lars
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

Orchards.


"The preparation Of the soil for planting or
chards. vineyards, or small fruits demands and |
should receive more attention than has yet been
given to the subject.
ssrhere seems to be an opinion prevailing
among many that if they ONLY DIG LARGE
HOLE. and make il deep and rich, and then
plant the tree, the work is done. Ifthis is done
RIGHT AND WELL, the tree may begin to grow.
and grow well for little time. But as soon as
the r,ots reach the side of the hole, the end of
the cultivated soil, there they find HARD soil,
like the sides of pot (which plant is grown
The roots then take circuitous turn, and con-
Time Thus to grow until the whole cultivated
snace is filled with the roots, and the soil Who'll
IL exhausted Of its vitality. Then the tree
ceases to grow, stops, recedes, and soon dies.
81 ct any person who adopts this plan take
oat-plant that has been growing SIX MONTHS,
and reverse the plant, knock out the plant with
the ball of earth, and see IFS condition, and they
will learn the effect of PLANTING TREES IN
HOLES.
ssThose who wish successful, profitable
orchard should BEGIN RIGHT, and have the en-
fire land for the orchard deeply plowed and sub
soiled, then enriched, and again plOwed and re-
ulowed until the soil is ALL made fine and rich
then mark out the place for the trees, and when
ready to plant see that they are carefully ex
amined, ROOT AND BRANCH, that every broken
or bruised root or brach is carefully cut offclean
with sharp knife, always bearing in mind
that broken and bruised limb or root will not
heal, any more than a broken arm or leg of
man. When smpu,aton is done let il be
clean cut
''Neyer manure trees and plants with GREEN
manure Always let il be old and we'll rotted,
and then carefully mixed, and not too much Of
it near the roots better on the surface, and
Then COVERED NTH GYPSUM, which will re-
tain The ammonia moisture Of it at the same
time.
s'The planter OF trees should always remem-
Der, too, that the TOP and BRANCHES of the tree
should always be much LESS than the roots =
for, if the roots, when they take hold, have too
great space to feed with their sap, the sap runs
slow, and often CANNOT FEED the branches,
and DEATH Of the tree is the result
Where's, if the branches and top are small, the
roots grow vigorously and strong, and then the
roots will soon make top enough, and restore
better top than any cut off when planted.
"One Of the greatest errors Of tree planters is
to leave TOO MUCH TOP on the trees for the
roots to sustain and the new planted trees start
slowly, and often fail from having too many
mouths 10 feed. Planters of trees, if they will
read more of the nature of fruit tree, its crcu
lation Of sap, root, and branch, we should see
greater success in tTee-planting" Y. In
DEPENDENT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
WHEAT DRILLS.

ELLER'e PATENT, Wagoner's Patent,
n Bickford Hoffman's. Other patents sup
piled, at manufacturers prices.
HEAC0CK 4 CO.,
Nos. Al and i3 N. Pscs street, BsltinOSs.
Aug. 2e.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
CTODDARDS INFALLIBLE
y BLOOD PURIFIERS 10 CURE

GTODDARD'S INFALLIBLE
y BLOOD PURIFIERS 10 CURE
Chronic and AcMte Diseases!
The subject Of disease, of both sexes, all ages
and every condition, who have long heard Of
the wonderful curative power of this great
remedial agent, but have been unable to OBJ
tain it, will rejoice to know that arrangements
have finally been effected by which its prepa.
ration in future will be equal to the rapidly in
creasing demand.
The great purifier of the blood and regenera-
tor of the human system-Infalliable in the
cure of Chronic Diseases, Scrofula, Rheuma-
tism, Eruptions, Erysipelas, Swellings, Putrid
or liberated Throat, letter. Fistula, Piles,
Syphlitc and Mercuriai Diseases, Stomach
and Liver complaints, affections of the Kid
neys, DC.
gss- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 'aA
This preparation is no new upstart, but was
discovered more than a century ago, and the
original receipt has been in the possession of
Mrs. DR.. J. D. Stoddard for period of twenty
years, during which time it has effected some
of the most astonishing cures ever recorded
The great misfortune with the preparation has
been, that in consequence of its vegetable char
acter, it.could only be prepared for immedi
ate use for those who call in person or send for
it, as its virtues would be lost by fermentation
in forty eight hours after being prepared un-
less alcohol or minerals were introduced into
its composition; but that difficulty has been
surmounted without recourse to either and it
is now for the first time presented to the world
i'll al! its original purity and extraordinary vr
tues.
~ Price $l.00 per bottle or six bottles for
$500 For sale by all druggists. Prepared by
Mas. DR.. J. D. STODDARD,
No. % South Bond St., Baltimore.
June ~. '69.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
Bricks Bricks! Bricks!

r HAVE On HAND and intend keeping q
constant supply of good BRICKS, at my
yard, Towson town, at reasonable prices, to
which invite the attention of ersons desr
ing to purchase. A. II. FRCuT.
July 3i.-l.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

Miscellaneous.
Pianos!
SEVEN GOLD MEDALS
HAVE JUST BEEN AWARDED TO
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
AT THE DIFFERENT FAIRS HELD IN
THE SOUTH, IN OCTOBER AND
NOVEMBER, 1859,
FOR THE BEST PIANOS,
Over eight different New York, Phila..
and Baltimore Pianos.
OFFICE AND NEW wARE.ROOM.
No. 8 NORTH LIBERTY ST.,
BALTIMORE, Nh.
sTIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest i'm
provements, including the Agraffe Treble, Ivo-
ry fronts, and Improved French Action Full,
ly warranted, for FIVE YEARS, to purchasers.
@s~ Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand at from $50 to $780,
REFERERs, WHO HAVE OUR PIANOS IN USE:
Gen. r. Z. Lee, Lexington, Va; Gen. Robert
Ransom, Whining ton, N. c.; Gen. D. Ii. Hill
Charlotte, N. c.. Governor John Letcher, Lex
H. Longnecker, John 7. Ensor, DR.. Merrilatt
and DR.. Craig, Baltimore county, Md.
Nszs-Send for circular containing names Of
eight hundred persons in the South, who have
purchased the Stieff Pianos since the war closed.
Terms LIBERAL. A CALL SOLICITED.
Feb. >, 1870.-1y.
HEACOCK 81 CO.,
Successors to j. M. GRIFFITH & CO.,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
AND
SEED WAREHOUSE,
Nos. III &c 43 N. P0c0 St.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
GtALL AND EXAMINE
" THEIR JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Buckeye Self Discharging Wheel Horse
Rakes,
WORLD CUT GEAR
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
Tornado Thresher and Cleaner,
Carey and other Horse Powers,
Billiards. Hay Tedder,
Swft's Lawn Mower,
Hay and Cotton Presses,
Alden's Thill Hoe and Cultivator,
Tingey's Improved Butter Churn,
Cooks Sugar Evaporators,
Victor Cane Mills,
Wheat and Guano Drills, best in use
Straw Cutters, most improved kinds;
Corn Shelters, by hand and horse power;
Portable Cider and Wine Mills Presses,
Woodruff's Portable Barometers,
Rundall's Horse Hay Forks,
Steel and Cast Iron Flows,
Plow Castings, Plow Handles,
Harrows, Cultvators, Grain Cradles,
English and American Moving scythes,
Revolving Horse Hay Rakes,
Hickory Hand Rakes of our own manufac-
ture, warranted to be superior to any
in the market.
ALSO,
Clover and Timothy Seed,
Orchard Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Herds Grass Seed,
Oats. Corn, Potatoes,
And general assortment of Garden Seeds
and FERTILIZERS.
9de- Send for Circular and Price List -gsN
May %. lS69.--1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
fiu,,mo, Fertilizers, dc.
ON E DU T.!

ID Oa4N IL ~ ~ ~ Il
THNIE subscriber has just erected at his Farm,
4 near the city the mostimproved machinery
for making BONE DUST, and is now ready to
fill orders for any quantity, which will be de-
livered at the shorteA notice.
The BONE DUST will be finer than any
heretofore made by him, mo chemical process
resorted to- enabling the Farmer or Planter
to sow it with the drill.
nss- Mr.. SAMUEL SANDS, well known to
the Farmers and Planters of the United States
as the former Editor of the An.ertcan Farmer
and Rprai Register, will have charge of his
Office, No SO South Gay Street,
NEAR PRATT, and will be happy to receive
the visits or orders OF his old friends.
$40 per ton, put in new bags, no charge :or
bags.
Farmers and others are invited to visit my
works. | have nothing to conceal.
My men have nothing nice toperform, there
fore have no mon admittance" signs my
premises. Persons free to examine my
factory and the moduS operGndiof Dust making.
cannot afford to pay s., 10 or 20 per cent. to
commission merchants, as my profits do not
exceed 10 per cent.
Bone Dust, as manufactured by me, is A sim
pie, and its quality cannot be made to conform
to the price.
JOSHUA H0RNER,
Office IS South Gay Street, near Pratt,
Baltimore, Md,
nss~ Or at his old stand, corner CHEW AND
STERLING STREETS. May %, ely.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12
GEORGE STEIBER,
BOOT ANDs SHOE MAKER.
TOWSONTOWN. Mn.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
III Towsontown and vicinity that he contin
ues at his old stand, at the corner of the York
and Joppa roads, where he will be pleased to.
see all his customers and friends.
He keeps constantly on hand, of his own
manufacture, a large and varied assortment OF.
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, &C, for either La
dies, Gentlemen Children, which will be-
found as durable, and cheaper, than any tha>
can be had in Baltimore.
He returns his sincere thanks for the very
liberal patronage heretofore extended him, and
hopes, by strict attention to business, and mod
crate charges, to deserve continuance of the
same. GEORGE STIEBER.
March Is, lS69.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

C 1t recent term Of the Criminal Court
o. Chester Co., Pennsylvania, man charged
with having obnoxious weeds on his farm, and
allowing them TO grow, to the great damage of
his neighbors," was found guilty and sentenced
to pay fine If $40 and costs OF prosecution.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-03-12

Di:TAEcE ron FRuIr Trees The AeRr
cULTuRIsT sIaies: ALTERS long course Of OBJ
servaiion and experience On this subject, we
have fully made up our mind TO the conclusion
that in any part Of the United States and the
Canadss the following distances are the LEAST
a. which trees should be required to stand APP
pts 50 feet, or two rods 40 feet is none too
iaT. Pears, on their own stocks, "a to 80 feet
on ounce stock, 10 to 2 feet Quiuces. peach
&c, neclarInes, apricots, and plums, Is to 20
feet. English cherries, 90 10 "a feet Kentish
OF common red, or pie cherry, 10 to 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-23

cotton boat 10 run In some OF the small
s re, ias IN Texas. The Nora is nearly
Pilots Montague and Clarke leave for
rs orIl .slls to-day 60 take the Champion to
Mr: Prank Skunk LETT for I.ouisvIlel last
Putnam.
LoU1sg1ALE-The ColiTieF-J 1uT9la2 sayss
The Cincinnati Mail Line Co. have
changed the time OF departure Of the even.
49, n3a5s from Pa 70 Pm. precisely,
a.oin ana after the 28th Of tbs month, on
sceo1nt OF low water anc increase OF
HeiGhts since the closing OF the canal.
The Commercial aayss
me bermuda, Captain james. VIII be
~ hess ,s LIS norn1nE from Evansville. She
painted, ready for the faif. caflinqfrr, aTlr
We ere not prepared % say, but we VTagor
he runs her from here 10 Corr Island
ST. LoUB.-The Democrat n "Wednesday
saysi
River rose here hair an inch during
Monday night, and was on n stand vrsfsr-
day. AT Ht. Paul there is a steady decline,
and similar movement Of the water has
set ~ everywhere below The MisoEri is
fallng sleadily, with fair stage at the
loWer end and the Illinois is extremely
low ana uuehanged, The ONO q steadily
moving downward 10 tgR lowest and most
aRgravating stage. and It's tributaries are
rS'Sp s,s, 49, a y 80 ne
bat In the middle or the dag As q few des
grees too warm. Receipts 81 produce are
considerable here, On mere aeing. What
Tor ST. Louis, the refusal hy ler Of various
lots Of freight Is one Of the y c.dents OF her
CAPT. va. Mcpherson has bought one
fourth Of the steamer Viola Belle, and yes
leFday took command Heat once places
her IN the missouri river trade Tor Whlcn
she IS well adapted, being light dram ana
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-23
PalL0N,e aPLPaILN L9FI0a :,

PHAEONsB "PAPMEAM gOAp'' for
the Toilet, Nursery ana Bath. wiz not
chap the skin. Price 25 cents per cake.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-23
SOAP.

FRENCH ELECTRIC,
And celebrated WAX scar. Also, choice
Toilet Soaps, Ten Cent Toilet, Honey
Shaving, Chapped Hands, BalERn OF Fern,
Var1egated, CASTLE, DC, dc. All of the
best quality, at the lowest prices and ON
the most favorable terms. We invite In
spection, and shall be GLAD to forward
attended to. WholesaIe Agents for
Erkenbrscher's Celebrated Starch.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-23
Arrivals and DEPARTURES.

The arrivals and departures yes.
terday include the City Of Evansville.
Cairo to return; Fayette. Henderson
and return Evansville, from Bowl
ing Green Pine Bluff, Grandview
and return; Fanny Brandies. from
the bone yard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-23
II ER NE w q.
FOR otae1' Rteer Items, Zee Fo,rf5 p7oe
Weather and Water.

The weather yesterday was nartIv
cloudy and pleasantly cool under he
influence Of a stiff southeast wind
The river steadily declines. The ri.
lots of the City of Evansville report
4 feet at Walkers, OaseyviIle and
Cottonwood and 81 feet at Shawnee
town. which are the skoalest liars
below. Mercury ranged from 8O7 to
96'.
Arrivals Esld DeParfuras.
The arrivals and departures yes.
terday include the City of Evansville.
Cairo to return; Fayette, Henderson
and return; Evansville, from Bowl
ing Greeni Pine Bluff, Grandview
and return; Fanny Brandies. from
the bone yard so4r Ftfa ~
BOATS Enc Here.
Amongthe first boats due here are
the West Wind and Mallie Ragon.
from Cairo; Palestine. aud Bermuda.
from LOUISVILLE; Champion, for ST.
Louis; Minneola. from Memphis;
Sam. j. Hale. for Memphis.
boats Leaving To-Day.
For CAIRo.-The new and elegant
~ appointed light draueht steamer
Mallio Ragon viii leave for Cairo and
all way ports at 3 P.M., taking the
United States mail and Adams Ex
press and freight and people for trans
fer to the great Indiana, which leaves
Cairo tomorrow night. Captain J. ".
Throop commands the Mallie Ragon,
and Walter B. Pennington, George s.
Throop and John Throop are her
clerks, and no pleasanter OF more
obliging gentlemen can nowhere be
found.
FOB LoUIsvILLE.-The feet and
elegant Palestine is the regular packet
for Louisville at in. N. to day, having
splendid passenger appointments.
Captain w. r. Hollcrofsg q veteran
officer and a heightened gentleman, Is
in command. and Phil. Beverley and
John HOllcroft are her gentlemanly
and highly efficient clerks.
FoR GRANDvIEw. The punctual
Pine Bluff returns to Grand view atq3
Pm. to day. in charge of those atten-
tive and obliging gentlemen, Captain
Lafayette Elder and John A. and
Rob't Adams. She has good paseen-
ger accommodations. tsF
FoR HENDERsoN.-The fast, flying
Fayette viii leave promptly at Pm.
to-day. for Henderson and way land
ings, in charge Of Captain a. o. Dur
land, with Messrs. James Fl. Letcber
and Jerry Boyle in the Office, all
courteous and obIiging gentlemen.
FoR EAsTPoRT. = The excellent
steamer Sam Orr, the "old reliable"
leaves at Pm. to-day. promptly, for
PASSPORT and all Tennessee River way
landings, in charge Of those compe-
tent and skillful navigators, Captain
Allen Duncan. Guy Vineyard and
Al. Manyard, who will be found
pleasant, attentive and obliging
to passengers and shippers. The
Orr has excellent passenger appoint
ments.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-23
Boats Enc Here.

Among,the first boats due here are
the West Wind and BIallie Raeon.
from Cairo; Palestine. and Bermuda,
from Louisville; Champion, for St.
Louis; Minneola, from Memphis;
Sam. j Hale. for Memphis.
MEnaaaa Mnnr-snn o..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
BOSTON MARKETS.


WEDNESDAY, April -.
FLOUR. There il very little change in the Flour
market since our last. Demand far from the local
trade, ard there is also a good inquiry from the
Eastern trede and Tor the Provinces ior common
grades Tbs sales have been at - = ID 81 80 Ior
Western superine 81 - a s. Tor common eAtrgs D..
81 - a > 50 for Milwaukee extras ans 500 ~
s. ou iof Minnesota extras, incu1iu choice ha Eers
brands White Uheats have been .u Galr deUand,
with sales at 5 900 n s 80 10y Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan g 90 al s I'D l0r Illinois, and $500 al
- q for 81. Louis, in luduE choice brands OF fam-
y. Canada z our has been selling at ) 20 a 81 -.
gold, for common ana medium extras and 90 zg a
8 90, currency. for white wheat nrancs. Com Meal
Is firm and prices have a tvauced 70 - oic 52' f.
Dbl. Brand wine is Sc irce aud held hi sher.
GRAIN. Tbs market Tor IN is not quite so G I'm
with modern demand from the trade, but stocks
are Ii-hJ. The sales of Western AMI southern vel
white 81 T.. $I4l, and old Western mixed ATS ~
IL 81 -. oats remain the SAM, with lair o. nit1I.
Sales ui Canada, southern and Western At l- a one
per bushel and very choice Oars have been sold at
an advance on the latter rate Rye IS quiet az 81 ODD
IL 81 90 per bush. short have been selling 81 i.6
20 50 fine feed So q 81 and mitdlings s33 n IS
per tou.
PROVIsI ONS.-Pork remains quite steady. with
a fair demand. The sales have been for prime
- 7u Il - for mess, and 81 40 3-fr clear. Beef
Is firm ami IN fair dem and AT So n &C. for good
mess 81 n j, for sxtra mess and 80 =. for
family Lard IS firm and prices are shade higher.
The sales have been az d. a. i-tc q p for 81 am
and kettle rendered. Smuavd Hams are selling at
Iff a. ice e b.
PROuUCE--Good and choice new Butter ha. ma.
with fair demand prices range from SO ~ o. =
q, really choice article selling quite read
and common qualities 81 "a i,c , on butter is
Gull at pri es ran-lu- iTDn q a.c P Pr, be- 90
quality. Cheese firm AMI commauis full prices
-s.es az .i az i.tc Tor factory. and n If.- for
iairi-s. White Beans cont nue. DO moderate a--
maut. with sales AT o. n 3 for good weliums
and 8 20 IS for pea, as % quality. Canada Peas
are eul. az previous prices Egg lswersrd plenty.
sales at go & Die / dozen. Potatoes have been
arriving quite freely, and have been selling at IS
#A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29
Ghe Markets.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
PoR THE WEEK ESDInr TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1870


AMOUNT or Lava o. .cK At MARKET.
Cattle. sheep & Lambs. Swine
This week, lao 1872 7l5
Last week, aga i7n2 500
Vermont, liz 556 ....
Prices OF Market Beei,-Extra $500 a 1926 irst
quality, sl2 a y - I'd quality 81 90 a $ll rs
ID quality 81 80 Il $40 o.
Prices Of store Cattle-gorkin.. Oxen, per pair.
Mich Cows and Calves from 49,, So, So, 90.
Nearlings, sli a s. two-years old 6 a So
three wears old $40 "a So
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs - In lots s. 80,
siOa4 90 a s. 50 each extra s. 40 a 50 80 or from
4 a 9ic q h.
YEA Calves S a $40.
Hides &c r II. Taliow n Gle y h.
Pelts 75c a ST. each. Calf sins l6 "a l7c Y h.
Prices Of Poultry-EXtra p "a pc prime % a 2Jc
good 10 q I9ici medium Is a IS SC; poor to me-
dunn 4 ~ Y ib.l
Cattle Live stock arrived early, and light trains
Transactions commenced Immediately, and the bulk
Of the Cattle changed by 10 o'clock IN at prices
plump TO last figures. About one half the stock was
from Canada. OF good grade. n. Nickerson sold -
steers and oxen at $ % Z cWt live wei hi, Le
1910 lbs b. Dow sold oxen at 81 ; 7U 2 cwt, dress
a cwt each; Steers at II ~ e cRt, dress $50 lbs
each J Mcfarland sold SO Cattle at s. 80 T. CIV E,
live weight average $50 lbs. Brosnell 500 :
Oxen at SIP 80 per cWt shrink, and three year old
Steers at 81 50 v cwt 81 shrink. Lambert lasting
sold good oxen at 3 p Z cwt. dress u eWt each ;
oxen at 81 81, and at T. cwt, dress IS los
each.
sueep-Tho supply was IN Sly % extra grade and
not being numerous VAS sod at better rates. not
forced sa.es. but butchers generally had 70 pay
dealers price, equal 10 e advance. William Barl-
oil had the best lots in market, average from 0q
To l2S RS from al DC e ~. French Iay lOr sold
s. sheep at s. 50 q head Sargent sold l0i sheep
at 6ic gross weight 6525 ihs. Il Jones sold rs
Sneep at &c r n, average 20 lbs. Hunt sold -
Sheep at SIC Z ib, average go lbs Best lot OF VII
liam Bardwell's 10 heal average 2' lbs. a lot Of q
averaged 10 rs one load Of yeaTlngs zed 0'
its.
Poultry Qu6tltions stand unchanged Several
lots delivered u Poultry men this morning. Not
any especial inquiry. Prices firm last quoted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-29

Ny child, aged five years, had scarlet fever, aud
for five days had constant fever. BY order OF the
doctor gave her syrup Of rhubarb she took nearly
a pint, but her bowels continued closed. Ga the
fifth day the doctor said her bowels must be opened
or she would be lost proposed Brandreth's Pills;
70 this he would not consent-sayiDg she was too
weak | consulted with my husband, and we con-
claded 70 give her three pills In about four hours
they operated After that operation the fever left
her, and ,he rapidly recovered. Reference, 2u6
Clermoat Avenue Brooklyn. april -d&vlm