davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
TIONESTA. PA, TUESDAY. JULY a, 1871.

born with a silver spoon in ones
mouth to eat sugar and pie. 1t is
pleasant to hear the sweet robin bird
sing, his gay song of the rising sun |;
It's pleasant TO taste the keen pepper
sauce stinging, when eating boiled eggs,
oh tits fun. 'Tis pleasant to ramble
the high creek alone, when the freshet
doth loudly roar, tits pleasant to watch
at the sound Of the gong, the boarders
rush to the door. Tis pleasant to sail
on the Northern lakes, in q govern
ment revenue cutter, tits pleasanter
still to eat buckwheat cakes all cover
ed with lasses and butter. 'Tis
pleasant to ramble the VIC DDS among,
thro' glens and dark shady cloisters,
'tis pleasant to list to your sweet
hearts song, but my gracious tbs fun
to eat oysters But the pleasure of all
pleasures, the greatest of all, panacea
for minds that are sick, is to sit in the
sun by the side Of wall and whittle a
soft pine stick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
Waiter Scott on Printing.


Sir Walter Scott, in his great histor-
ical novel of "Quentin Durwardp
finds an opportunity to pay a fine
tribute of the art of printing. In the
magnificent scene where Louis XI. in
PRODUCES Quentin to the splendid apart
ment of the learned Galeotti, that he
may learn from the planets the future
destiny of the young soldier, they find
the famous astrologer surrounded by
all the instruments Of science, and
poring over a printed book. King
Louis, who instantly recognizes the
specimen of the new art, asks with
surprise how one, before whom the
heaven had unrolled her celestial vol
umes, could descend to an interest in
the new-fashioned art of multiplying
manuscripts by machinery. The seer,
in all the dignity of his great knowl-
edge, answers the king; "My brother,
believe me that, in considering the con-
seqences of this invention, ] read with
a certain augury, as by any combina-
tion of the heavenly bodies, the most
awful and portentous changes. When
/ reflect with slow and limited supplies
the stream of science hath hitherto de-
scended to us; how difficult to be OBJ
tanned by those most ardent in its
search; how certain to be neglected
by all who regard their ease; how lia-
bic to be diverted, or altogether dried
up by the invasion of barbarism; can
/ look forwarded without wonder and
astonishment to the lot of a succeed
ing generation, OH whom knowledge
will descend like the first and second
rain, uninterrupted, unabated, un-
bounded; fertilizing some grounds,
and overfowing others; changing the
whole form Of social life; establishing
and overthrowing religions; erecting
and destroying kingdoms. But not in
our time, my royal brother, will these
changes come; this new invention may
be likened to young tree, which is
now planted, but shall, in succeeding
generations, bear fruit as fatal, yet as
precious, as that of the Garden Of
Eden the knowledge, namely, of good
and evil"
The scene is admirably conceived
for it must be remembered that Louis
although the slave of the superstition'
of his day, was man of keen intelli
gence; that he is believed to have ex'
ercised his personal influence to liber
ate Faust from the prison in which h,
had been thrown on the charge of hav
ing magically produced manuscripts o
absolutely identical appearance anC
that he afterwards despatched Jenson
the artist from the royal mint, to sud,
the art in its cradle, the city of Mentz
Jenson, the apt pupil of Schoeffer
would have prosecuted his art in Paris
but that the death of Louis deprive,
him of his expected assistance; and
finding a warmer welcome in Venice
he added his fame to the literary glor
of that great city.-Priaters' Circular
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
Undue Familiarity.

One of the great faults in modern
manners is the habit of undue and i'm
proper familiarity. Some of the
cleverest of men fall into the way OF
squeezing hands in the most violent
manner, of slapping even their seniors
ON the back, and other rude modes
emphasizing their familiarity and as
suming a close proximity of person
quite uncomfortable to persons of good
breeding and taste. Others again have
an offensive and familiar habit OF
using personalities, displying knowl-
edge Of intimate and strictly private
matters which one would scarcely care
to have known to ones particular
friends, much less the subject of rude
and unmannerly conversation by COM
parative strangers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
Pats Colt.

A gentleman who favors US with
some "reminiscences respecting the ear
ly settlement of old Derryfeld, N. H.,
relates the following anecdote:.
When my grandfather resided at
GofTstown aud Der1yfeld, then settled
by the Irish, he hired wild sort OF an
Irishman to work on his farm. One
day soon after his arrival, he told him
to take a bride and go out in the
field and catch the black colt. Don't
come without him." said the old gen.
tleman. Patrick started and was gone
some time, but as last returned with
out a bride, with his face and hand
badly scratched, as though he had re-
ceived bad treatment.
"Whv, Patrick, what is the matter
What in the world ails your
"An' faith, isn't it me, your honor,
that never will catch the old black
colt again? Bad luck to himl An,
didn't he all but scratch the eyes out OF
my head? An faith as true as my
shoulders are my own, l had to climb
up the tree after him J!
"CIimb tree after himf Nonsense!
Where is the beast ?"
"An' its tied to the tree he IS to be
shure, yer honor"
We all followed Patrick to the spot
to get solution of the difficulty, and
on. reaching the field we found, to our
amazement, that he had been chasing
young bear, which he succeeded IN
catching after great deal Of rough
usage on both sides, and actually ueo
it with a bride to an old tree. Bruin
was kept for a long time, and was ever
after known as Patrick's colt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
A Chance for Capitalists.

A good paper mill situated in
franklin would be a paying institu-
ton. Papers printed in the Western
end of Pennsylvania are supplied with
paper from points no nearer than
Pittsburgh or Cleveland, much to their
annoyance by reason of heavy demands
on the mills. A paper mill at this
point, besides commanding trade with
in few hours reach of our city that
would keep it busy, and having facili-
ties for transportation almost unequall-
ed and not surpassed by any town in
the State, would have the advantage
Of an exhaustless water-power. We
do not exaggregate when we say that
in point of water-power Franklin has
superiority over any of our neigh.
boring towns. The advantages of o
paper mill at Franklin can be appre-
ciated by our neighboring journalists
who have experienced vexatious de-
lay in receiving their surplus from a
distance, and we commend the subject
of establishing mill in our city to
their attention, hoping that general
discussion of the matter will attract
the attention of some manufacturers
who may see the rich harvest ready to
drop in the lap of enterprise. Some
of our own capitalists might take the
matter in hand, but an experienced
paper manufacturer would be more
apt to make the investment pay. Tc
be successful in making paper mill
pay requires as much tact as any 9th
er business, therefore we commend the
project to paper men, VenangO Spec
tator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
we would like to know if there i

We would like to know if there is
man on Tionesta who can beat the
following. If there is, let him now
speak. The Warren Ledger says:
The championship for the most won.
derful feats ofrafting is awarded to a
new contestant, d. Miles, Esq. Our
special interviewer becoming deeply
interested in the bestowment of these
honors, paid visit on Friday last to
the board landing of N. Sill, in Pleas.
ant Township, and learned the follow
ing facts:
Mr.. Miles with two full grown assis.
tants, and sprightly lad to furnish
the ice water, bored the bottoms, raft
ed and bound off during the working
hours of a single day ten thousand nine
hundred and seventy-sir and a-hag feet
of one and one-eighth inch boards.
Mr.. Miles appeared in good working
trim, tough and hardy, that led us to
enquire as to his diet, and were in
formed that the staple articles consist
ed of Allegheny salmon and bass, fried
frogs, mountain oysters, with an
abundance of vegetables, and an in
terspersion of ace water, to meet re-
quirements. Mr.. Miles seemed but
slightly fatigued-looked remarkably
we'll but was unbopnded in indigna-
tion that Hall, Crocker, Dunn, Chase,
and others, should presume to be the
champion raftsmen; and our inter-
viewer being of the same opinion con-
ceded the championship to Mr.. Miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

The Democracy are continually
harping on the extravaganza of the
Republican party and crying for re-
trenchment and reform. We hope all
the members of both political parties
will note the fact, that whilst in TWEEN
ty-eight months the debt of the city OF
New York, which is under the heel of
the Democracy, has increased S52, ,516,-
566.17, under the administration of
General Grant the taxes have been re-
duced one hundred millions, and the
national debt nearly two hundred and
fifty millions. How could the country
bear up under Democratic ascendency?
We feel persuaded that four years
rule of the Democracy would render
the nation MISUNDERSTANDING Ca
zette.
The Mercer Press, the organ OF
the "Unterrifed" Of Mercer County
goes on to say:
The abandonment Of the vital prin-
ciple by the Harrisburg Convention
has already cooled the ardor of tens
of thousands of the truest Democrats
that breathe, who, if the 18th Amend
is to stand, can see so little difference
between Republican and a Demo
cratic platform as to make it scarcely
worth the trouble to fold up a ticket
for the bollot box.
There is a fence standing in Ger
mantown, Pa, which was in its present
location III Revolutionary days, and
bears marks of the battle there. The
boards were originally one inch in
thickness, but constant exposure tc
the weather for a century has reduced
them to one-third Of thar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
John X. Hallock,

A TTORNEY AT LAW aud Solicitor OF
n Patents, No. 565 French street(opposite
Reed Housed Erie, Pa. VIII practice in
the several State Courts and the United
States Courts. Special attention given to
soliciting patents for Inventors infringe
ments, reissue and extension of patents
carefully attended to. References: Hon.
James Campbell, Clarion; Hon. John s.
McCalmont, Franklin; II. l.. Il A. b.
Richmond, Meadville; w. e. Lathy. Tt
onesta. 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
A PLEA FOR EGGS.

Be gentle TO the new laid eggs,
For they are brittle things;
They cannot fly until they're Matched
And have pair Of wings.
If once you break the tender shell,
The wrong you can't redress;
The yolk and white will all run out,
And make dreadful "mess."
IT'S but little while at best
The hens have power to lay;
Tomorrow eggs may added be
That were quite fresh to-day.
Oh let the touch be light
That takes them from the kegi
There is no man whose cunning skill
Can mend broken egg.
Ay, touch it with tender touch,
For, till the egg is billed,
Who knows but that unwittingly,
1t may be smashed and spilodi
The Summer breeze that 'gsinst IL blows
Ought to be stilled and hushed;
For eggs, like youthful purity,
Are awful when they re squashed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
National Hotel.

JRvINET0N, PA. w. A. Hallenback,
Proprietor. This hotel is NEW, and is
.ow open rs a first class house, situate at
no junction of the Oil Creek & Allegheny
diver and Philadelphia & Erie Railroads,
opposite the Depot. Parties having to lay
ver trains will find this the most conven-
ent hotel in town, with irst-class accom-
nodstions and reasonable charges. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

On Saturday, the 18th inst, G..
L. Disbrow of Captain of the Wizard
boat club of this city, forwarded a
challenge to the second crew of the
Undine boat club, to pull them three
mile race q mile and return), on the
Fourth of July; the challenge to re-
main open ten days. Yesterday re-
ply was received from Arthur B. Starr,
Of the Undines, accepting the challenge
in behalf of the Second Crew." The
start is to be made at 1880 a. M,
weather permitting The course will
probably be from in front of the ele-
vators, over the old course, past the
+. Il p docks, turning q stake and
rrturning to the starting point. If
some of the good citizens of Erie
would make up purse for the crews
to compete for it would be apt TO put
more nerve into the contest by furnish
them tangible incentive besides the
empty honor of being victorious If
the day is fair and the bay reasonably
smooth, we shall have the pleasure of
witnessing two fine racing crews at
work, whether the citizens are liberal
enough to offer them any encourage
ment or otherwise. Erie Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
Tilt Sons & Co.'S

NEW ENGINES. The undersigned have
IN for sale and will receive orders for the
above Engine. Messrs. Tiff Sons & Co.
are now sending 10 this market their 12-
Horse Power Engine with l4-Horse Power
Boiler peculiarly adapted to deep wells.
OFFICES at Duncan g. Chalfants, dealers
in Well Fixtures, Hardware, &C., Main st.
next door TO Chase House, Pleasantvills,
and at Mansion House, Titusville.
II. X. BRETT & SON, Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
500 VOLUMES IN ONE.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
The Library of Poetry and Song,

Being Choice Selections from the Best
Poets, English, Scotch, Irish and Ameri-
can. With an Introduction by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Under whose critical supervision the
volume was compiled.
The handsOmest and cheapest subscrip-
ton book extant. over 500 pages, beauti-
fully printed, choicely illustrated, hand.
someIy bound. A Library of over 500
volumes in one book, whose contents, of
no ephemeral nature or interest, will never
grow old or stale. 1t can be, and will bel
read and re-read with pleasure by old and
young, as long as its leaves hold together.
s.e,"A perfect surprise. Scarcely anything
all all fayorite, or at all worthy of place
here, is neglected. 1t is a book for every
household. IN. Y. Mail.
1--WE know of no similar collection in
the English language which, in copious
ness and felicity of selection and arrange
ment, can at all compare with it"-N. Y.
Times.
Terms liberal. Selling very rapidly.
Send for Circular and Terms TO
j. B. FORD q CO.,
q Park Place, n. Y.
June 6, 1871.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
DR.. j. L. Acomb,

DIT, j. =. AcOn(bs
physician AND SURGEON, who has
had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Office i'm his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidiouts House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, and fine Groceries, all of the
best quality, and. will be sold at reasonable
rates.
:. II. R..BURGESS, an experienced Drug
Rist from New York, has charge of the
Store. prescriptions put up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

A Boston woman refused to permit
her husband to go on a fishing excur-
sion, "because he was very apt to get
drowned when he went upon the water,
and, moreover, did not know how to
swim more than a goose"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
WANTED-AGENTS FOR
Triumphs Of Enterprise
nv JANIES PARTON
BY JAMES PARTON.

A New Book, 700 octave pages, well
illustrated, intensely interesting, and very
instructive. Exclusive territory given.
Our Terms are the most Liberal. Apply
To us, and see if they are not. A. S.
HALE & CO., Hartford, Conn.
l2-4w.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
Exchange Hotel,

r OVER TIDIoUTE, Pa, DIS. RAMS
II pEEL q Son Props. This house having
hoen rented is now the most desirable stop
ping place in Tidioute. A good Billiard
Room attached. Ally
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

PLEAsURE.-Tis pleasant to watch
the pale, silvery moon, when bright
clouds are passing it by; so it is 70 be
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

TIDIoUTE, PA, ]. & D MAaEE, Propie-
i tors. The house has been thoroughly
refitted and is now in tho frst-class order,
with the best of accommodations. Any
Information concerning Oil Territory at
this point will be cheerfully furnished.
Ely j. 4 ID. MAGEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

SUBSCRIBE fOr the Forest Republican
- II Will pay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04
NOTICE.

nR. ]. N. BOLARD, of Tidioute, has
IL returnsd TO his practice after am alb
sence of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of New York, where he will attnnd
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank, Tidioute, Pa. 49tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-04

DRACTICAL Harness Maker and Sad
Il dler.' Three doors north of Holmes
House, TionestA, Pa. All work Is war
rauted If,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

,S7 Clear s Clear s side: s r .,s c:
C . So s IS SsG %se 1851 O bush
cG STy1,IS S' p S.1 8Re:Sp.srur bb Wheat 1000
bush A. c S3h q SS sn fsi. i'm
4 ', s %Ss1 Su. lrf H. 'sd M fi@ ' @
e b mo- do al III 81 Cora quiet, sales 5000 bnsh. Western
i6l; 1900 bush do at S2e 10 ,s oSs aeIys l@gg hush sd
inactive Porn dul steady ss Iarl dull at lie Hshvns'
o' BtrTSoSs Nay iCoon qrle, Mldlps Upland. "a
gl3ci Low sbnrG Uor,7 srcrs Is VS. 46 f,
So 5asl 2j Tam " q 25q ~ 50 CIV M suFriae, 40 5a
IS 5Jd46; do Er 80 25a IA 3li DO Family 81 asa ~ 81
I'm S as; OHIO and IN ar5 Ca 81 g. pe,SSysri 81 %
MIel Western 3dile Mess Pork quiet At $l8G$l3 TO- Bacon
MSSrs MAY l6-co,oS sesy =, 5c receipts ses b,ie' sdp
%a ~ o bales Flour quiet and weak at s. 10 80 80 2, 9 I
CIEvELASD May S-whent srner; No Red Az No Red
sey Pen r. c GSGs't S' G" Rbs held s
% F :as Western a,d at &c Barley steady 's, so
car Nc Western &c. and 800 bags Western part mixed and whe
oI M Cen @ a.. s,E h R :. IS. W R1
sacked &c Rye 81 PIOvonsN9isiRg Of mPoItapsss doing
oswneo May s!Flou esly and in good demands sales 100
%tsf 5 for S BoaS. EstT 1sn
wintr 500 bush Red Tabss sos $50 bush White
s, 800 81 Ss y s "'a zoos bush at &C. and $500 bush
steady; sales 1900 Barley rAy 9c
Canas quiet Peas unchangel sales % bush
Causds 81 bonl 400 hush do 81 IS free Corn Meal
81 Bote aud 81 50 for Unhod est bfeed nnehaged
shorts so; Spsufs S28d +29; Mddlngs s0dsS 1n
Ighwnes 9Os Canal Ferhs-Flou 3c Wheat, tie, Corn &c
Philadelphia Railroad Freghts-Four BJston Sc Newlork,
4lc; to Albany Receipts by Lske20O bush Whet ship
Canals 90 bbls Flour 10000 bush Wheat sOO bush
Corn, AMI 49, 900 feet Lumber -. ,
NEwORLgASs l6-Four frmer Supersne, SIS % Double
Extra So ass 90 Treble Extra Sd 81 % Corn hrm at yO
fmE Ohio River &c; ST. Louis 61G6c Bran 81 81
Pork fne Mess Sl9 Bacon-No shoulders here Clear b SIDES
Sterling. i23l Eew-YOrK Sight premium. Gold Hi
CNCINNATI l6CottOn market steady, with moderate de-
Mdng ISL elsie. closing dali Flour scarce and hrn Family,
sOd Sc IS Wheat lrn Red Western. 81 $50 40
full pces sales at SIC Rye scarce ana m al
O]dSl OatsMarket steady with moderate demands MO
53dsTc steady, wi m"ee demsndi Choice
81 l5 prices cnel; sales a. S7 Lard dull hold
lOlc Me-Dmand gb holders IN; sales shoulders bte SIDES
held &c. offered BscOn-MaTke steady VI moderate nemanl safes
shoulders 781lc Ga tc for Clear Rh; 9t95tc Tor GEAR
Sides Wbisk.-pemand fair. and market trm at &c.,
Ma l6-fOu easier, not qiO'l1D oFeri Ol"c
Spring IS 75d 81 Is firm; No. Mnwaakea 2Ji No
Milwaukee 81 81. Oats-No lower, &c Corn-N9 Mihel
lower "A 75lc Rte-No easier esc Barley unchanged Receipts
5300 bush Wheat Frgts-o Buffalo. 4!c TO Oswcgn, Ne
DETROIT 6-WheI steady; Extra, 81 5Ii White NO. J,
seller 81 A. Corn-Mixed &c. cats, sc
with moderate demand
Wheat higher; No. White Michigan at Al 90 No ki
Wabash III steady, with mod rte demand; hsh Mc
Sole; Lov 5flc Oats seaiy will mo Ter e oemand No
at Gle Fhts doll AMI unchanged Rece pts-JCO bis Flour
1000 bills FOur 2OO hasa whsat 600 bush Conn 300 bush
nafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

~
lvEarooI MAY lC-.GJ m-Coto-MaIket hardening ll.
MIInz Oan 140Isd the saleo OF 'ne us! BIO
mated al RON i2OUto 1900 bales ~, . - ...o.
I,o,S Me- ll. nC H. OILS opened al 81! 'or both money
Gccou1i ediu eclies quiet ana Ntu! u, ~
Ifye,uv bonds 5 sO 1876 ol 81! 1884, 81 Tenfofues on
IovpoN Ma l6 M C,,os ayJl for both money and Ae
Am clu Serrri,e que. -u' 81 adv a., e. Nh.
IlvErpo0f ssy l5-2 he market closed tr; MA
dung UPlaus a atd; M ding leans lG1d the sales OF 'ne
heru 2U iLeuug export ald specuIaeOhi
81 Cotton uae or Charleston have been ade AZ
1ll Tor Milhlg AID DO. al "a for Mlilhng
LTEKPOO-, Nay l6-J m-Yru. Z1Ib u bbL tor western
Wheat " u ceutl lo Caors te l3all5 for ked Sphgi
II Cor Re Winter lie for the past three days nave
been 1900 q ere Of vhsh 1900 American. , .,
LlsDON. Nay I-f3J p cnsd a. 9J4nsSt 0r DOM
bonds lJo<
1865. Oh. 90; 1867. 90; T-n-fon.e. 8ti.
LtKaPODL May J4 for Yarns and Fabrics at
Manchester il hrn.
LygKr0oL MAJ C-5 mRel Spring Wheat closed fmer. Spirits
Petroleum. A q g. Too.
LONDON. bay l6-EYcniHg .-Cai-i'ta Lnseed GIG
IgrEr0i Ma lG Argel ae sea nships Idaho from
Yol Nay vb J6C bal Of cotton All Aes from MAY
with S}5 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
PrCrUTS OF PRODUCF.

Norm IfsseLs and HdtT00ds
Ma ID pig. BesWax y Ashes 1888 bales Cotton pkgs
Ie Frt 1896 bhls Kzgs. 5000 hb Flour 6O2 bush Wheat
D. so bush Corn Ost 40 bush Malt bush FlsIseed
lag Neal s 3 s Hides 6f3 bales Hops, n bales Hemp
81 bbl s,rts enue lbs Cre IueltiBe, 3l47 bb Rosn
% b Peanuts $3.50 ds Letter l23 bhls PORK l8l0 pigs
Butter 1907 Che % Meats 6 pigs Lard, 100 kegs
LAM J pAg Grease q psgs u hs skins 200 pigs starch
Tea l35 BIRDS Tobacco So pigs Tobacco S34 bbls WHISKY 80
hil.. " lo-. I1 laI.s sp0nge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
COTTON MARKETS

NORFOLK MAY &c 6n Low Nldngs 4l$ net receipts
81 lars exports bales; sale Oj bales; stock 5 BALE
BAtTIsoRE l-COjton quiet hut FIN; MdNng lAdl5ici
rtcent, Gj bes expo-coasgse - baIsi sales 20 he
STOCK $500 bales. $500, --,-.- E
BosTov lG-Coon quiet Mtiing 1jlc net receipts
les. 500 a'es stock. nt'N bales
SAvAYSA Nav l6oiton du PTS W bales; exports
the Go tine hale. sales $40 has; stock 2B 800 bales
CU,Egsoy NAV t6Cotton Mddugs lc; net receipts
4Ol bales: sales 2)l bales; stock 1853 bales $1,000
NFw RIrAYs Nav o-Ctton inactive; Mding. l5}d6ci net
receipts $50 hs gross 80 haes e1goo liaye GIL bai
jemen 4O8 bales .ales 5000 bles s.oCd - 80 bales
l6-Coou quet M-al Ugs, ~ net receipts 49l
bales extOrs-CoastSse 0.J bales, sales, 500 be STOCK, I
bales --..-..
IS bales; sales 10 baes; stock, $40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHIADELpHA MAY ldto: Adaueiug tendency; Nddrg Up
~ Isc; Nj ding O. ltic QuIc. Bark-No. steady at
Urcrtm Coi-c INN; ilrsa, l.. ~ Sugar quiet and weak
30 quiet aud weak Provision qet and aeady Mes Pork
g Foar aue and pIce uncafgel Wue4 steady; Ohio
al a5sns 53a 81 81 Rye 81 - Corn 10 fair demand; lroG
.g0 MKei Western Toe O lrn al tBd6Jlc WHISKY
Western. 10 Iron . =, mt ,,a,,. NJ,
Wfer Naer5re 5y Is 81; Want EZRA -; Niut,r Double
EIrs 81 ia 80 So wlei firm spring 10 g. 81 ,aSI 3J
or Mel IN scs Oas lrue.. MKe 'Jai Ared n SACK a'0
&c. Bs Dan; hpag No 90 5e re @ S,c lolaoo sfonE
Ir-sed 1JtrZ 5ii BaJglng nominal <k1k
...F a Por1 aaiei 1li473c Bacon oltt: s.Oad-rs.