davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-11

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WANTED-A, ,WAG0N51AKER, TO GO 60 MILES
s s$S' sssS Se*E IL $Sss Sats'
WANTED SHOEMAKER, 70 MAKE GENTS,
Ing sgpsrs rstrase wormen ean apply st SIS
" tie thousand u twelve houses. Apply at Il West
Westinghouse
W1A5NTEl5p3 = - aiAN q, Y, WHO TNPERSTANRs MS
WANTED-A GOOD CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER.
WANTED-A BOY FROM Is TO Is YEARS OF AGE.
g. sp
WA1SSTiEE5R2=:s5 . ,25 ,SARRENTERs. APPLY I1NEDIA-
- Miscellaneous.
i xsAh Gt R9E I9a
4 e Asz
dsons as sdsFaste aad business capacity and are
ss$ps
w Tha5e' can maEs f Is 1p pa9 dsy = EofE g
hoqrs nice business Stamp reply. for samples
aPq & essse esf q
WANTED!50 WOOD: :cHoPPERs FOR INDIANA;
tc1 @
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NE 5iissSs If a.! s4E SA5H9 NC: 1E9S
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nd bs TsIss R e
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$;ss Sssf
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357f32SiIsi 8STE6sSSS 5aAS fooRSG = FoR E,P5o7ME77
Sss R1ssf 7.xs, g Our commissions are 6'ts
TEM SooP 2, q oN o3 s
WANTFDl0 MEN To CUT ICE At WILLOW
afasa Apply
WANTFD-NEN LOOKING FOE FMPI0YMEE9
tG esi On JONES go 5sg wes Madisonss~ Bus
WAANsTED- -loo GoRb:Woop oaQPP@ERs Peg = @ roe
fares Apply to CHRISTIAN d BENG. 1M South Cd
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sEedss 151ah seeteh ss4HE MeEfegta9 s ssaaansv.
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Sa4E 1psl7 I H9 Rl5s.htss Bo GENERAL HOUSE
p anal, G1R TO n9 sns IA 8d ZEE
e aa D e5ad a TO 1K9 a2h 70 hEss 4n
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w and i1opor. Appiy At as 4zhlaad.a7.' "'14'--N''
1dSf
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WTANTED-A GOOD RESTaURANT COOK, MAN
y = xeRsa :. n 1--WE Wz:s 92a;e9ss 81 e. es siE
Aa.ms u ho9seVofk Y in private family Cali at Ss West
NTANTED-A GOOD And RELIABLE GIRL: ONLY
w such n-ed appy unless they understand their bust
ness A German. Swedish, OF Norwegian preferred.
Apply 5sz West Ws.alnE.oa-st:
w man; no wishing. Also, serernl house girls, ut
Mrs. WHtTTAKER'S, 24a North Cln11-st.
W4ETE651 d9o6 aiKE 70 % aogsEWoKK
south OF EaIE1so1:st. On AoIm1tageay. east front:
M ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO KITCHEN t
~ 7T7,i7- 3-0o6- -1oG1=--7T c33ET-~ |
w i-nra- ~ a,n. family A. Hrds P,rk Warsz a fn
rar .reair T11n;-a ~ S9s Wah,sEsav. "e' ~ !
Ie1 MesA. 144. G ~ " oes1-e /
w ~ ~; ~ nyvsta h1 fa1niv AMI At 81 Far
1ner4t A 1 49, = f 1$f' I
S - |
w ~ 1Tgn Sih5.1'aV Rofeen1ccs ren1rsa n
=. .e.s1.s--:; - - = -a7c
WyANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUsE-
" work in family Of three pezscns Apply at ID south
~. NTI0-A -C00O- CfRT 7T0 no GEVFRAT |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
Greeley VS.. Catholics.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR-In the campaign tract, copied from the
Tribune and entitled "A Democrats Reason why
Horace Greeley Will be the Next President" we
read the following remarkable few lnes:-"Horace
Greeley was firm in the support of Germany in her
late war with France. He looked upon the contest
not as between Germans and Frenchmen, but as
between knowledge and liberty on the German side
and ignorance religious bigotry and Popish into-
erance on the French side." These are Mr. Gree
lcy's sentiments; Won Bismarck, the prosecutor OF
the Jesuits, Is his champion OF liberty.
Oh, Catholics whether German French, Irish
or American, are you not proud of "Hon-
est" Horaces view of your noble Church.
the great cvilizer OF natiOnsY He Orgets the abOrs
OF Las Casas. He does not believe the Catholic
priests were the first to unfur the banner OF lber-
ty and teach beneath its haunting folds that all
men-the master as well as the siave-were equal
before the Lord He does not remember II he has
read that the Jesuits brought many of the republi
can States OF South America into nOtoriety and
tablished in them laws so simple, humane and ben
encial as regards the prosperity and happiness Of
elected, will he able to egallze like result. At
present he fancies himself the bald King OF Utopia
Review he uns Ss 0eps ose
should have cottages and lands Of their
they should receive wages, clothes and furniture
for their cottages. Had the "intOlerantn Catholic
Church pursued a similar course to Greeey's pOliti-
cal champion OF liberty she could never have
changed Terra de Guerra into Terra del Paz. She
did not free the Indian to ascend the western
mounts and read his doom In the setting sun. Yet
Horace would insult the Church Of the seven hills
and with her Catholic France, in the hour OF her
dire distress. None other, during our Revolutionary
struggle, when u was gloom and desp0ndency,
when the stoutest hearts quaed and dreaded the
1nal issue, none other but generous, noble, Cath
ole France came TO our succor and secured
triumph to our otherwise hopeless cause. Let all
blind bigots, including the "bald King OF Utopia"
never forget that "ignorant' France came gener-
assistance,
fleets, her armies, and her liberal aid insured
complete triumph. Catholics, vote for Horace; he
like Bismarck, viii liberate you from the Calling
yoke OF Rome Vote for him who has such high
opinion OF your Church Vote for the revlcr OF your
religion. Yes, vote for him who Is so intimately
connected with all the ''isms opposed TO Catho-
licisIn. President Grant has placed confidence In
Catholics. II is q well known fact that "HOnest"
Horace demanded the removal OF certain officers
from Office simply because they were Catholics The
President disdainuly rejected the demand.
S. T. CLIFFORD, 304 Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
Rabbinicnl Education.
IsRAgLITE OFFICE. CINCINNATI. August %. 1877.

IsRABLrTE OFFICE, CINCINNATI, August %, 1872.
RABBI AARONsoN:-
DEAR SIr-Please excuse me for the announce.
ment that in this weeks Isrdeltte have given you
good, thorough bathing with "nine measures"
Tor your article In the HERALD; not that bear you
any grudge or malice, since have not the pleasure
OF your personal acquaintance; but simply because
heh tine r RS paes wng In you to cry
Europeans unacquainted with our affairs and our
men are apt to do, and especially those
York. Neither you nor anybody else, In my
opinion, has right Ito make our Saviour alb.
horred" before the Gentle world. II our rabbits
are less acquainted in 1.-THE Talmud and Rabbinical
codesn 1t is because they have need for it but
they may know good many other things more use
ful TO them and more desirable for the community.
1t Is easy to decide who is more useful to the coin.
munty-your long-bearded rabbinica scholars or
our smooth-faced lecturers. In the second place,
you have no business to creep at the feet OF Adler
and Einhorn, OF whom, II there Is anything In you
you must have found out that they are neither
''rabbncal scholars" nor doctors of theology mo
such title exists among jews, nor, indeed, promi-
nent scholars In any particular branch, be.
yond the common Level OF we1 .hona ~
the expense OF scores Of others, who, as regards
scholarship, are in advance of those two, for In.
stance, Huebsch, Kalscb. Hirsch, Jastr0w, Sold
and others. Please show anything written by
Adler or Einhorn watch proves prominent scholar
ship in any branch. 10 glory through the disgrace
OF others Is mean thing. In the third place, II
you have 10 write anything for the benefit OF your
people, why do you go TO the HERALD when there
are nine Jewish papers In this countryY and f IL Is
merely to crafty a nomentary passion, to say
something, whether II will do good or bad then
you deserve nine measures more This hope ex-
plains my conduct, which Is without malice, while,
personally am, your most obedient,
ISAAC NJ WISE.
The above letter has been sent to me- and could
not understand why the writer allowed himself
such an insoence against me. The article to which
he refers has not been written by me, nor have
ordered or persuaded any person to write such
thing. am an Old man OF seventy-nye years, AM
have ofnciated as teacher OF my people since 1ft!
years. For the last eleven ycars1 have been In thi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
THE STEAMBOATMEN'S NATIONAL CONvEN
TON.

The steamboatmen's National Convention, which
met last In Washington on the 18th OF June meets
again in Cleveland, Ohio, on the oath inst, when it
Is expected that large number OF owners and
managers from the oceans, lakes and rivers will
assist in its deliberations. The question of marine
disasters will be discussed and the means OF avoid
Ing them. The call to the convention IL signed by
Mr.. Thomas Sherlock, the chairman, at Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
DEATH OF A cENTENARIAN IN NEWARK.

Mrs. Catherine Murine died yesterday ut No. 232
High street, Newark at the age Of los years and 10
months. She was o native Of the county OF
Donegal, Ireland, and to this country twenty
five years ago, when she settled In New
York. Eleven years after her arrival
She removed to Newark, residing with
married daughter up to the time OF her
DEATH She had been blind for several years. Four
weeks ago she was attacked with the illness which
carried her of and three days ago she became I'M
conscious Mrs. Murine has brother 10l years
old now an inmate OF the Brooklyn Hospital Her
Patrick's cathedral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
RELIGIOUS.
Programme of Church Ser
vices To-Day.
Rabbi Ahrens0hn on Rabbinical
Education.
Movements of Ministers of All
Denominations.

Church Services To-Day.
Rev. Frank Remington breaches at both services
at the South Baptist church.
r. G. Forster lectures morning and evening In a
trance at Apollo Hall.
Rev. DR.. Thompson will preach at both services
at Christ Protestant Episcopal church.
Divine service will begin at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest at eleven O'Clock A. M. and four
O'Clock p. M
Rev. DR.. Flagg discourses OF both services at the
Church of the Resurrection.
There will be preaching morning and afternoon
at the West Twenty-ffth street Presbyterian
church.
Rev. DR.. A. r. Thompson will have reopening
services to-day at Rutgers College chapel for st.
Paul's Reformed church.
Rev. Mr.. Pendleton will preach morning and
evening at the West Filty-third street Baptist
church.
Rev. ]. E. Goodman breaches at both services at
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Services will be held at st. Johns chapel, varick
street, at halfpast ten O'Clock A. NJ, four P. NJ and
eight p. NJ
S. s. Snow, Messenger of Christ, will preach in
the University ut three p. NJ, on "The Impending
Crisisr
The Fifth avenue Baptist church will be reopened
by Rev. DR.. Armtage to-day.
Another grand opening will be held at the
Church of Our Saviour by Rev. ]. M. Pullman.
There will be no service to-day at the Sixth ave-
nue. Reformed church.
Rev. DIR. Cheever holds forth morning and even
ing at the Forty secOnd street Presbyterian church
This morning, at eleven O'Clock, there will be
divine service at the Orthodox Eastern (Russian
Creek chapel, 951 Second avenue, between Fftiett
and Fiity-frst streets. All persons invited.
At Apollo Hall Thomas g. Forster, the trance
medium, will occupy the rostrum at halfpast ten
A. M. and half-past seven P. NJ Meeting of chill
dren at twelve NJ
More lessons for the clergy, by Rev. Charles B.
Smyth at SO Waverley place, in the American
Presbyterian church.
In the Free Church Of st. Mary the Virgin choral
services, with the administration of Holy COmmu-
nion
II. Morehouse, the Evangelist, will preach in the
Baptist church, Seventeenth street and Sixth ave-
nue. in the forenoon and evening.
In the North Presbyterian church, Ninth avenue
and Thirty first street, services will be resumed.
Services will be held three times during the day
in st. Johns chapel, varick street.
In Trinity chapel, West Twenty fifth street there
will be services in the forenoon and evening.
sermon will he preached this evening in the
Catholic Apostolic church, Sixteenth street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
PAYMENT OF THE PIREMEN.

The fremen Of the city will be paid the usual saa-
ries due them on the 1st OF September. The state
ment is incorrect that the Comptroller has desired
to deprive them OF the usual leave of absence al
lowed by the general regulations OF the depart
ment, or TO deduct their pay In cases where the
Commissioners have granted absence rom duty
under the proper rules OF the department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
COLLISION IN THE EAST RIVER.

Yesterday afternoon the Galveston steamer q. W.
Clyde. while docking near Fulton ferry, ran into
the London packet ship Hudson and knocked OF
the after portion of her hurricane deck Fortu-
nately nobody was Injured. The damages will
amount to several hundred dollars, which tho
steamer "a being in fault, will have to nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
THE SAINTS REST.
Close Of Sea Cliff and Ocean Grove
Camp Meetings.

Another Years Repite-The Sea Cliff Saints Not
Land Spectators Be All Honest
Men"-AHard Jersey Road to Travel
Four Hours Journey by Sea and
Land from tho City Of Destruc-
ton to the Promised Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
THURSDAY, April i-P. VI.


The stock market has presented some pecu-
liar features, today, stroney at variance with the
ueuay accepted theory That s,rngcncy in money Of
necessity forces down stocks The market opened fever
ish and heavy, but made slight improvement in the
general list which was however, quickly lost, and prices
turned downward, ruling weak and lower all over. Tho
clques II believed have been freely marketing their
holdings during the late reign OF speculative activity and
stocks have changed from strong hands TO weak ones the
general public apparently holding the majority of stocks
at present From Impressions gained by parties whose
knowledge of the street Is good 1t would that the
prominent stocks on the list, hitherto under the
troll OF the various pools have been widely distributed
Whether the holders OF such stocks will be able 10
obtain the same monetary facilities enjoyed by their
predecessor II question. We should incline TO the
suppostOn however, that serious efforts TO prevent
decline the general list would be interposed by
the old party the inference being that lower range OF
values would be requisite before the Loading up
would again This much Of the general list
More than ordinary interest attaches TO the position Of
speculation Wabash, for the that 1t ia known
that the Lake Shore party and the Drew party he lat
ter In the interest the Canada B0uht both anX
iOus for the control OF the road Last week Mr. Drew Is
said have sold about 3000 shares for turn, and one
OF the important for his attempting at present
to force down the market Is to enable him
TO buy that stock back. THIS morning he
sold IL down TO n, when the brokers OF the
Lake Shore party immediately appeared Oh tho
scene as buyers. carrying the stock back In the after
Don to above TO- II IL believed among those well in.
formed that as both parties stand now Mr.. Drew has
Lost the CONTROL especially in view OF the largo pur
cbases by the Lake Shore parties yesterday and to-day.
Erie opened g. fell back TO 6I2 returned to g. and
subsequently fell of again 10 Gs The afternoon market
was quiet, and at times duh, the stringency
in money checking operations. Dealings were
well distributed through tho prominent list,
aud are reflected In tho comparative table below AS well
AZ the fluctuations. The investments were quiet and
generally steady. In the MISCELLANEOUS stocks. Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
1--WE STOr![ MARKETS.

r-,,,,v Ami tBgrvssiiung t7at ea'.ie vo " only IN
tr n nv cost r. Clir-~' ca red 'ioc u
-, ~ .nd bch Tor an IN rjycrn markets. Il c-'',ny
no.. he ~ ~ dog,j an ih'h eco" W. ii.
H. ,c,iel rlr IN ess Ao-ai tnIy uat
49, i brire tie later aaead We nuc one -
r oHerifg take cost for ~ 'at r. ho. uA ia
81 image aud Other eyDu2c NJ h.eh OF TOE go e,.
& f our us olly OIL LIZ As1ds c-f AZ o.
roIw - AZ OLe.lundri a. o. "oeha~en. $500
lrs were few lurdrcd 0, rvsis win So9s sn
Co. solav ana At boar Ie'y certain ~ qnte goca
non, OF these would fOl 1-offo|s .fkt ne @ ~
sod al iie icr on n ~ 70 & ~ SrovTs
were " Il cars r. ior er.7n IL err t - y,
80 oply small porsl The cllg, VA,
cr erog 81 cwL, leI-ci 3cas cAoee se"t a. s EeA
D. Wa1e had ears Eno' steers aoDa nired'h st.
Con Thompson L4 cars which Al head l'2i r. sold " i2o
&. woolhsi II the ca''oli' at weehaVken Ono lot ~
A rs NE 7err llge o-lsy. both I've ari Sead ,nd
III rt,t IS aisr liz. have sod I'D be 1ly iIon 10 & e
Co. so Bucks COUNTY Pc, Ives if2n ne or ~ y, 49,
Sr6ty e H. at Gle wtb lot .e c5e W. H. hayLe, &
O. sod - 1000 D., a. Hog ~ i wsit "a 'sy
lon les ialn ont, Thy wtre sold a. ease H. goa "a
y ne going lOg l2icies lr a. po'f q. o1Se- , a
Fdpist and at Forty-e h, The lover rars u wool sAias
Tor the present month"; dcle Of a0f eae ron Ie ehhe
Of 7rcgorks dsrously ae sheep tale bati-- no" In
e among the skin buyers tie oer the can se.ore ee
c BLat thoy Jay r o OF eeP roc are Lo' @ ~
On &, Mouday or siQic, Ni:h exceptional sacs a. 'Ocs
Il sscs pret1 good .hep ba,g Lat, c IN Sc ssaT's
led most o! them sIe An 3 t59 s;sss We X.
Q IL sold % of about r. A. Graves sod 10 o. - ID a.
W. H. Haynes Co sid % Of 4i4f1 10 al go = eA % -.
c. c' M out is u 10 Il a at 8ic Hume E slGsy
b. al &c.; Of l8 Is 9}c a-d g tne .o OLe ~ az ~
IS o. Ce very u rooi zeal leiI over 'sel
Barnes eoIi IS Ohio stale sheep. 81 b. at sic. o.. y
paw. Tier change ia BAT : res are no. 3 y! 2see:
e1lee eay7i &c &c for lSoD- ID ~ N ~ d. Ali "1O''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

FiL(Pl b. EnEIS.
Anil 4Te rite discount tie Eank o. E'and Pa
al.7-red J. ard is nov y tex cni
cir &C. eauss t s York Cly loan ioa tie o-
ca IA. quotations in tue sock tgchauEe.
April 4li: - -C'ns of'nei st -. fo oih reney
ara tie qct asd selYi liei Ses
ve-iWenY bolls 1905, 5si Iea'A 0Iss
3d.
flRIs. Aprl A. m-PeTtes orcned rt!s. &c. -
LIVERPOOL Ap1l i-l.:.U o.ened trni "tlnf
Trlau3s HID Mding orleans, l4sl. sales Of the day Vs
bales
IoNnoy, April 4--Taiow. IS T. ewt
IoSaoS Lpn l-l3J p -Cctso el for both money srd hs
sccuIHt 1890.
liverpool April also p m-Coou Is tm NG-las Orleans
Ull. BreaiuIs quiet
i0Nros April be bullion N the pelk Il England has decreased
Lo3Doy Arr i-5 r-Conos cl,s@ 1T s2i r. Sh wores
$40 account. Critcd f.yIWeuty BONDS lo,s, W. lb
o.. s.; ltG.s, So; Tn Fore :.
IRIS. Apsil m-Ren.cs CO ed - ~. t5c.
LIyEs!ooI, April As THocn ciUsd cu.ct; htlng Ups
llns. Hill hLdNng 0geaa., ij sl of the d., I3,tv bas
Of FOR speculation and Lir 40 , Per cTt.
AN4wERP April 4-FttIO H. sue Pale Ar. csn
April iAr.YclSt Il from hew-lrA Wars9
o. h 20 bales Of Cosoni Bltiy, from Boston Marc p With 6l
hal %; lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

a,oo briId,ng Of road from Omaha on the veg, h' "
tho Missouri River TO connect with The roads no" .un
ming north I'm Kansas 40 az 70 mako through io run
the terminus of tho Union Pacific through st' LOUIS :,
the East He urged st. Louis to eid tho ""
not mis- the opportunity to coh'F0i uIo AMI
hro ,vere strong expressions OF approval OF TIE pfcoC
70 connect ST. Louis with Omaha on tho west oa' o. 'H'
Missouri River. -, r,,,ors
The Governing Committee OF the Hoafh OF broNpi,
have informed tho PhlIadepbia and Reading A'',.oNi
Com,anv that unless their stock Is loaiscfcu ~
York BIZ tho 10Th instant, 1t will not be 0eal' AZ ~ 49,
Ncw-York Stock Exchange, and WiD 10 S'ii'A'- D'
the list OF railway shares. r,,
Tho pbadelpl stock market steady to-day fchn
svIvanIa Ga, prices not asccrianed philadelphia an,
T.le Railroad sold at 29a; Reading Railroad, 90 anu
pcnpsyIv,nia Railroad. Gu Gold closed at ilc3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

Pgr,DRlrn. April 90 eciron DassNo l. in the absence 4
Ca5a Far Good Refining f2,e yo.psesActvo ieaud bui
5 Crude S eyes, R5 %s9' & fi SscaS Ss lSss -
buyers: '' Mes ror, IS Lard sie sa roa les. active,
hi. prices UNCHANGED Whoa active an4 sher, Pn ya.a ssa
&C. Oats qGici and ste.Gy !5a5d WhS dull al &C.
White Wcr no 5P aT be H, r H9 Ss5 e.r M
xaakee Club ~ 80 Corn aedy sss 400 bush e in sorv.
nSpsiy 8 for BS, S Re- h@ d., e. &C. FOR we',Tn
Feed uretaged shorts, s.5os23; shlp.ur' s.. F2a. Md,
70 BstGa ;' 81 70 SeT S1 So oAi .pJ 5000
B5lSonE. 4Pnl 4cOso agi Les Mailing Rouiasly held
Ar a u 5 other her r T csF Corn .tcay White SOUTH
aGs ss 90 BUSH Nix tSiS a, ccaSI Re qe, It &
GsSand M Pc gS ssa S s BS O rs
Sues aic cs95 Re Shoe &c gsecp5-Shou5sr Sc RI slsss
Hem stc Kettle, saSG "esie'n Butter active stock Aree
ssS csEa ss q sss LOVE:
sr a. s .55 Ps Ns" o ' for SAOo Land dull
CIEysIsSD irr sWsa sr@cT gales Of No wtc, at 81 ssr
encd Petroleum quiet iOr @ 2!a.. trds
sF R:TTSs A u. f, 2t ard s VIZ S Sns 9a
Msss Corn steady a, iee Oats demand Se Cloves
WGas .'' smpmesf s St Four VIA,
Hpsss.S sustsnss
Wheats 81 IS SOObash Corn at Soc in 's're 1900 bsh d. a!
i.T4rsST Splw t-Floe steady sales Of Double Extra Spring
81 r. Es a r an 9S% a bss for IT, S '
Larsals, q Steam S Espsis Ias Meat: ssa:.
ss ws saS nS @ S Ss and 90 bush f SS: 800.
Loeisv!LLr APRIL Ar0baeco active and s 10 hhs
s sas ss'' 6s at sssss'R y. ' G sS
S sold g &C. a. FsS S s S Sa'ss . sod Sc s
Meats sl 4 for shcaIer cs.5 GS SIDES Die for Clear
TelfDS, Aruf HFoT ls@sHI Nae, dm sales
IS T ss M Ha a"'; Co.. S III a.. I'D 'ss
demand .,S for Mn '4 .e ts yellow .ai Ss Or Hsai;
Feeds sold at IS c@sS q Pcrk dsa and 1omS, Is for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-05

,, a.us.,y ,,e, NJ roo Jil. Me-, sr Hv o. ~ I'll
q car a., % s s. e =, s :s. 81
Si5@ Es.ra Me-. & = % oss 70 sis
q for PM os s ere a ra y, W ~ s$15 lor ws:S
cai fa ss''e W. M 49, ed sS pay.ie sr%s
y eoi wthoI, gs ~ O. ' 'is TX" Gear sss lie or
aeerIn so. ID r % 30 s g 4, egei 70: "a az ~
I5 ,a s Gu ba, ,psnsJ or o. fo. ' 10 ss. Sss
at St4 5 for for s s eeS gs 'i'. e.: % 70, Nay \
ga f. ea' IT, c &C. Co. ~. los @l 81 De- Ss' It.
fr wiz a5 sa az ~ sl d. s5aa fssgsep t tSe
Fcl weh fa 81 s q o 55: W. o 40 St FACTORY I" htSi
a Sai9 az q ~ 9 r' 30 @ soi ei Ya,s s.s
~ . .yrn,ae a .ir' caoe odsy o. ,sac
ne aaT1e. Cress @ sah l''r 80 A. ~ inr CeGe here.
" Wv var TocI Of 80 ~ @ APE s1 % e, 1s :sd I.
slred there has been more 's' sbis ~ Il .&j 3e0
9- ial5y .. ID b6 oaea Ja's ss &c
tely VIA only job.ag 'l 80 'o T. - e,se sad
nnai at jdlOlo. Ia PaI'i ~ ,.7 bs&, suitable =
nor aG a,c 1853 Ibs lat hall Hy, Al z4, AMI lat Hs ~
tic TT sf m s, 4 asI @ m % i c'r'iH' va
OH fS4 II Sas' eoa 1Saa 800 G ,s Win a, f W
stock hand irceI arc ai -. - Of Nea ,ss
Mo55iSp sGd G nsSc,a az ar se P = . c s;
aeo1 t t t stock Tgt re b - 'aa yea S,,, ,
Ct, M,Ts /; be: e. A. me-" ',i s To- I E..or.
cGTs' mac. asn IN tu t. l s.'
st6S hOveer m.rs peut ~ I q G a ode aad IS bids.
se s On pigse tens I,eGao sra a. io. i'f hal' WV"
' sssrho narse. fer both Tnor aai Gs,'r Hes a
prces nominal. Clover qnota ~ "~S-~ ~ 49,
il,t5y $50 80 81 ,....,a ,ov Old md Sew Crop
TOBhCCO--Sced icaf cont mos N u r IN ~ ~ ~
of all grades, ard the market b. sIany > s i5 an
',a+' 80 ''' Il.g
Conn., and Mass FlleTs.lo "ie o~'S w. ~ csop.
Conn AID seoOntsZl 80 ga. 80 ,r Ids gldl0
'n - e. o., fo.I5 02j lper .lal!rg ainin' a.
Conn ana has - | - n len .ur iair......I3 alt5
Prlu.ylysua Assorted OsZ2 n ,hAa i''-It 20 - az
Pennsylyana Mnplegs...y ~ I}'Oi ."6 - IN .
doe1
RenucAy has been in gpoi c'fl'il az d" ~. 80 "
we learn 81 mi0f'i'e We s-'e' cy 49, Gles.
~ - "a ;; - - Prs. Pcs n.
Fsflo - Cool r.,c....l t0fl u dl2t
q q y I. ,"H'
Common Ltof. 40 s4"N+I .' linn - IS az
Ae.um Leaf. 10 sUl0.i' 60, -, for Co.'s.
IALLO,s quiet a1I sicaay sa4 o S'~V - a. 49, "
ot,t -, re /. q-hs.at sr1
| % bnln AIco.n, % pny9e : Ins.