davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-23

"SoMErHING ELSE TO THINK On
This phrase originated with DIR. Chal-
mers, and is thus illustrated by Henry
Rogers:
"Do you remember the coachman
who said to the gentleman on the box,
9 Do you see that off leader there, sir?'"
"Yes, what of him?"
"He always shies when he comes to
thst ere gate. I must give him some
thing else to think on"
No sooner said than up went the
whirling thong, and came down full of
its sting en- the skittish leaders,
launches. He had something else to
think on, no time for panic, or affected
panic, and flew past the gate like light
ming. If we can but give youth, in
time. something else to think on, B"
we may keep out of their minds, by
preoccupation. more evil, than we can
ever directly expel. One of the most
essential properties Of matter may be
said to be also one of the essential
properties of mind, impenetrability.-
1t is as impossible that two thoughts
can co-exist in the same Mind at the
same time, as that two. particles of mat
ter can occupy the same space.
, 1875-12-23

OLD BUT TRUE. - The following
sketch of a medical quack, by" Hippo
crates Ridens," is as true now as 1t was
in 1916, when it was written: ellis sa-
eacity is remarkable. for he hath found
out an art both to conceal his own 1g !
norance and impose on that Of other
folks to his own advantage. His prime
care is to get the names OF. diseases
without book, and bead-roll OF rat
Ting terms of art, which he uses to be-
guile the mobile. first of their senses
and next of their pence. lie has an
excellent talent in persuading well peo-
ple they are sick, and by giving them
his trash verifes the prediction, and is
sure to make them SO"
, 1875-12-23

PRAYER THAT, CREATED AN UNPLEAs-
.Srsrss AMONG THE SISTERS. - They
cane near having row in colored
PRAYER meeting at Keytesville few
nights ago. One of the sisters, who
had grievance. prayed:
80, Lord! look down pom Dy resem-
bled children hyar dis ebenin, an moob
'em with Dy grace. fetch dyar harts
! wild de spirit OBJ all bounded lub. Build
ND dar faith SO strong dat de debbil can t
bulge it, an specially would We AK, if it
am possible wild de Redeemer. dat Dou
mt a leetle mo sense into de objecticated
pate OBJ de yallaw wench what am a-elg
lin on de bench preopposite Dy be-
dubbed sarvant."
"What's dat you'se sayin' to Lord
bout me?" asked the wench, rising to a
point of order.
Not seeming to notice the interrupt
ton, the supplicator continued:
"Gib our fool an erin sister more
disgumptiorA oh Lord! to see de diff
ferumnence atwixt right an wrong. an
larn de huzzy to behave herself in Dy
holy sankchooary, stead of wrigglum
round like she was swallowed cork
screw, and 'taminetin' desc sacred pre-
cincts wild unholy winkin's OF de malls
an maskeline proportion OBJ dis assem-,
bled gatherin'. An oh"
Its lie! good Lord, its n lie! an
Dou in Dy infammated wisdom knows
I nebber done itr' shouted the traduced
member. who had now become nearly
wild with rage. "Dar's not one parts
Gle of truf in it. It's lie, an l kin
mash de lies!'
With these words she threw herself
over the bench on to the back of the
kneeling sister, plunged her hands into
the hustle of that devout but indiscreet
person and lifted her up bodily.
Confusion reigned and dire dlsmay
was in many faces that but moment
before were bright with the hope of
heaven. But stalwart deacon separ-
ated the females, reduced the unnat-
urally elevated hustle of the one,
calmed the excited feelings of the other,
and, addressing the relieved audience
in an impressive tone, said:
Brethren, it am better dat We dwell
togeder in impunity. Less peal to de
frone OBJ grace dat dar be no NOAH such
graceful disruption in our midst. Will
Brudder johnson make de peal in one
OBJ his powerful prahrs?"
And the appeal was well and timely
made e,-Bl1lnsiricker.
, 1875-12-23
,eing baptized in the ordinary way, by

being baptized in the ordinary way, by
sprinkling or pouring"
He carried this idea out fully. and in
due season and style closed his discourse
when an invitation was given for any
one SO disposed to arise and express his
thoughts. Quite number of the breth-
rem arose and said they were glad they
had been present on this occasion, that
they were well pleased with the sound
sermon they had just heard, and felt
their souls greatly blessed. Finally a
Compliant gentleman of Teutonic extrao-
ton, stranger to all, arose and broke
silence, that was almost painful, as
follows:
Mister Breecher, I ish SO glad I
wash here tonight, for I has had explain
ed to my mint some tings dat never
could pellet pefore. o, ish so glad't
that, into doesn not mean into at all,
put shust close py or near to, for now l
can pellet manish tings vot could not
pellet pefore. We reat, Mr.. Breecher
that Taniel vas cast into the ten of lions
and came out alife. Now, I could new
er pellet that, for de wilt peast would
shust eat him up right of; put now it isb
ferry clear to my mint. He wash shoost
close py or near to, and It'd not get into
the ten at all. 0, ish so glad I vas
here to-nightr'
"Again We reat dat de Hebrew chill
dren wash cast into de frish furnace,
and dat air alwish look't like peeg
story too. for they would have peen
purnt up; put it ish all plain to my mint
now, for they were shoost cast near py,
or close to the irish furnace. o, Ivas
SO glad vas here to-nightr'
"And den, Mr. Breecher, it ish said
dat Jonah vas cast into the sea and taken
into the whalesh pelly. Now I never
could pellet dat. 1t alwaysh seemed 10
me TO be great pseg feesh story, put it
ish all plain to my mint now. He wash
not into the whalsh pelly at all, but
shust shump onto his pack and rode
ashore. o, I wash SO glad wash here
to-nightr'
"And now Mister Breecher, if You
will shust explain two more bashage of
Scriptures shall be, O, SO happy dat
I wash here tonight! one of them is
we're it saish de wicked shall be cast into
lake of purns.
fE In recent letter on the subject
of funeral reform, John Bright writes:
''If your friends or any sensible people
wish to reform the funeral exhibitions
and funeral expenses, let them observe
and copy the practice of the sect to
which l belong-that of the Society of
Friends. Nothing can be more simple,
and nothing can be better. They would
be wise, also, that follow them in lejec-
ting the fashion of wearing mourning,
which is always costly, and, as worn by
many women, hideous,"
, 1875-12-23

n A microscope has been construc-
ted in New York which magnifes objec-
Is 9.OOU, 900, 900 times. At this enlarge
ment, an ordinary fly lcould cover a
space equal to New York below Wall
street. A man would appear more than
100 miles high, and hair of the ordi>
nary length from lady's head would
reach half way from New York to New
Haven.
, 1875-12-23

MORE TELEoRAPH.-A newspaper ex-
ira was carried around town yesterday,
headed Weekly Intelligencer Extra.
Presidents Message. By Telegraph =
It is hardly necessary to say that not u
line of that Message was received by
the Intelligencer by telegraph, or paid for
as telegraph dispatch to that paper.
1t was not even printed in the lateih-
gencer Office. All the matter of general
public interest in the Message was re-
ceived in our telegraphie dispatches
week ago. That is the way the Latesl'-
qencer gets all its telegraph news, by ap-
propriating, second hand, what others
pay for.
, 1875-12-23

| A member of ~ whom, for con-
venience's sake, we will call NJ, went
into friends room at the close of last
term. "S.." said NJ, lyon have been
very kind to me; you have lent me your
ink, your shoebrush, you have done me
many kindnesses. should like to
make you little gift as token of my
regard for you" Then, taking out a
new bright five cent piece, after care
fully weighing it in his hand he gave it
over and said: "Take it, S." There
was long pause, and NJ. resumed: "By
George. S., you have five cents. So
cave l.. Let's go on Ouch treat. It's
a long time since I've been anywhere. "
-Tale Record.
, 1875-12-23

Too YOUNG FOE Her." Jennie, you
are nv sweetheart" said 9-year-old
suitor- as he sat alone with his hearts s
idol the other evening. Z" How can l
be your sweetheart, asked the little
Miss. "when am 10 years old and you
are bnt 81" "Are you 1872" "Of course
I am" SWELL" answered the juvenile
beau after rejecting little. "Id
been 10, too, if / hadn't been sick sc
much when I was little"
, 1875-12-23
Puget Sound 9ispatel1.
seattle. W. t.. Dec. as, 1875.

BROWN EDITOR
, 1875-12-23

'THE CHEEK OF GOVERNMENT MULE,
albeit somewhat slangy, is nevertheless
the only phrase which we can call to
mind to suitably characterize the audac-
ity Of the following paragraph from the
Tribune, which is a repetition Of charge
30 ridiculously brazen that we did not
deem it worthy of notice on its first puo-
lication.
1--WE are as much in favor of the ap-
pointment of editors and publishers OF
newspapers to Official positions as any
other class of citizens, but our experience
has been that they are not fitted to hold
both positions at the same time. They
will bias their Offices in favor Of their
respective journals, especially when they
can thereby injure a contemporary An
Instance of this sort occurred to US last
August, during the session of Court IN
this city. The Deputy Clerk, who was
and is editor of the DISPATCH, for so-ne
reason which he never explained, refus-
ed us permission to examine his record
Of the proceedings, while he lent every
aid in that direction to his own journal." "
During the three weeks session of the
Court in August and September, until
within three days Of the close of the
session, the reporter and ostensible ed
itor of the Tribune was furnished every
facility he nsked for examining and
copying the records. without his ac-
knowledging the courtesy in any MAN.
ner, and frequently to the great lncon-
venience of the Clerk, and the favor
for it was only by favor-was discon-
tinued aear the close Of the session on
account of his own gross abuse Of the
privilege; his boorish Indifference to the
trouble he caused by disarranging and
scattering our notes and memoranda
about the Court room, which we fully
explained to him at the time. During
the same session members of the bar
were, by order of Court, refused the
privilege of removing papers from the
Clerks files for much less offence. He
enjoyed free access to our books and
papers fifteen cf the eighteen days the
Court was in session, and was then de-
barred for the reason distinctly stated
to him, that in making up our journal
we were obliged to spend nearly an
hour in the search of important papers
which he had taken from our table,
some ofwhich we found upon the bar ta-
BILE and others upon the floor; the loss
of which would have been attended
with very damaging consequences to
the Clerk. From that time we allowed
no newspaper reporter to remove any
book or paper from our table. We fur
nished the reporter Of the DISPATCH for
the remaining three days report of the
suits disposed of, which the reporter of
the Tribune co1ld have had for the ask
ing on the same terms. But he chose
rather to make it the occasion, by mis-
representing the facts, of holding his
paper up as an object Of persecution
and ungenerous rivalry.
From:an editor who makes as sub
ject of complaint the Inconvenience he
has suffered at hotels not first class
from not finding combs and brushes for
the use of guests in their bed rooms,
cannot be expected to have very high
idea of social or official amenities, but
we had supposed the young man had
sufficient of the instincts of gentle
man not to deliberately lie about an
other from malicious motives.
, 1875-12-23

y Judge Pitman, who is holding
court in Lawrence, Mass, was informed
the other day by the sheriff that their
institutions were so full of criminals
that no more could be accommodated.
The Judge directed him to send to War
cester for accommodations. A telegram
was returned, "All full here" Fich-
burg and East Cambridge were sent to.
and the dispatch returned, call full"
s'Send them to Boston, said the Judge;
6 they claim that crime has diminished
there" The sheriff replied: eff crime
has diminished convicts have not. l
know they are all full there; and must
do the best 1 can with them here"
, 1875-04-12
LIVE STOCK.
CtftCAt1O.

CATTLE-Thfpugnon1 tho past week tEors w1a
steadily otI demand for tho different grades Of cat
, ''1N.. So .s t.is., 49, 49,, t,rn, ~.
fle. anu frlecs aafo iHa!n'Aaeu M ''en 'oao.' ~
vices from the markets oelo" were not Of klna to
to stimulate N scsiva shipping movement, quiet pro-
sans w. invHs py, s,',. VIZ sn..m..,sS H. ,a,iat
m'a,efs"''s a'mne" sess,p's ~ We
That tas tnfMlnX week wdhla witness generally ~.
proved condition Of tho markets q the A1st md In
anticipation Of aash clanee the aapp,aR .a1efss4 ~
bogat freely: Hhese W. as9 .ssSs e. ~
.naMd fnr butchers stuf aau atoeK catt!es Anu Iae
5arls we're Kept we'll c!earh1 Q! a descriptions INA
range Of sales was 800 'to though these %ers itT
aovb 81. or below a. N Mot OF the week. baa!.
nea was .lone 1t sl9 tso ior stoesSrss
hutCh8f4 MOCK kNA " 4ts4 N3utfu
, 1875-04-12

~ Aeso1oh rfo"ls uA.' .,.a..s.s 49,, ~.
VI oa'atoh't Ano 8sstn "A4 'su''t' sAs.en ~ ".A
wv .o,Ae ..'ae. ~!u' no.'ua ~ ~ s.,,,.s,s
Falaal eaim al1er .Ho so'tfu a'ot'n '.
.,I.,' .,. fss.'.. 80. 49,, a,,a H., rh.
wh'ea t'mo tosef't 'o,'oho. "eso "vn ana los. ano
Seso sa tor .h,nn"n. tha :. ,ra, on s,,r
alu., w s'AH ~ ~, .'4n - UNI. ''.'
10y :. ials .u's =. .uv W. 'a' 4e.s m..
" hAe ie'4u1. wv ~. W. n.s"Aons' .''s
"ess no,in4' ~ w 'os WI ~ n""s!s' saa ~
"n'4' ;" wv ".'A ''.'o Pfsss -'-'s .D"' @N@a
esu ~ '"a"s a. .sas '4aA '1o's As"ses -" Fes"
yes o. "as ~ sntolo "e1s use'ssea :. su1 .euk.a
" .ss, W. ~. p.uusos a 'u'' "
"aE p'uaueeo anF enees VI p''ee7. ....-
1nsas1 Eoous 'aa'.e' pee'sa'eu ~ ne" 3ea'"'sa "
anpottaneo. 4hefs u "ee'.sas's,nea uc"ahu .os
stapls anu Aeatonao4s sooos Ana tae urn tone ios
Aone t1'e ias1 soo"s ~ Aoa'ea.eo'' "'oe1s
@fe III s3cd"eu' eo'.''A'on' oo'a ~ t'sas '.o ~ au
sspsa. ,r. apu4' sAa w. lA.As' ~ .,"'
eopa'oo' 4np1e sss u1uuB n1o1s eaM 80, ".s ".
NJ a"y lAuien, ~ -. NV sAVss4s HsA' w. -
ques w., ,iens nus'a4 .ss.ssv y. s.s w." ~
aeeupnfneu. tt0ss .aos' aosu' 1"s s1o ~ ~ W.
Ut snfee aa!e lfef'oss mess naes sunng 1.eaa. aaa
atn': nue'et "rs M sr' .S' "a'.a
Gu aou "ea aao at.uaaa % W. w.. "s' .,s.
aau io1 Au5.n'us nus p.uo 10 eoa,'s r.. a...so
80; .ssstn. a., 1-na1e, FYsh
80. n 49,, do-n.r1 .rd rni. arm.
~ ,,....,as =, ,o,,or,,,,c. ,~,r. .,,,r.rt IN tho
,,r,s rrn,t ,n,rt ,ra. eonsnriu7 ouiet with pr1ces
s,,"r, .,aaay r,n,a1 no,ds wsrc IN uoo rtout.t At
+.~.... sue,,,,.ns ~ ~ ,sontno ,e.thor. ruJ.
~San., 49, ~ tah,cro Yn,rte. tbora rcra no I'm.
"ooo' teas. An3 'o'"e.~ AA9' ~''@ AD''s ''A' & A.
rorsaut changes. -...... .....,..
A. Tho lumber yards falr business waa transacted
~ lin eam, uricca nj tLoso rulluu for
-, ,..st. .s,.t unt1.,.. ,o-o j ro,ttnued onoI
sewers "seA, 49, sso' ,.,- ~ IT. sa.s r.,s
uanAua apa Meaa5' Asop' tae.A"' .ua Lana Ns1s
1atflT sesiVa ana s'eaoy SONS o1 e 'eaon9 .se'es.
including troi aud tin plates, bc1pg firm. Several
changes wsrs noad undar Tho heal Of druQs opiam,
mercury md gum sballac ware lowor, and cA1otoforn
and oufn,os htyhnr. Tbs demand for tirlra and
~Aa A,a,. -, ~ ta-I.. t,,.s,rss 4...Id.~.Its,
sr,,, ~. r,., -,s.r nv Inn tav, 1yoo, u,,u on,es
,,u, .o,Sv ri. ,tock ~ ot /. no,rtx oxb,u.ed mi
~. nav t1n +r nnt ha II, a,let for tsyrral vseka Ia
co,no rrol,aniy all of .ha oIa clIn viii ba tkan hy
wrstrrn m,nufsc,urar. bofora Tho tims for nav.
nr,oln corn. hida,' and hop, ve.o uuel,pUoI eee1.
,g.rs mi IN fat rao..t, ctoycr aops .dv,nc.d
, 1875-04-12

aEatisnAtod.
Tl.r, were II transit for u. United Kingdom, on
Hzoy se., i9i:o q,,artsr. nom tho Black Sea- 1900
:i I'D oaesan. sss E.tesa Of ns
Uuitsa Hta1sy, $500 quarters ffon Ghti, l6do guar-
tiers from Mediterranean ports, o0 Quartsrs from
"t !uas aud ss7 Quarters from other p4s'' OF 'A'
This smount Of niizs IN trauait for tho gnllea
Kingdom tho 2ith Of March, 1875, wss 17!e!o
a.fs somp.as au,E,Srsa ,,1a fec hs naGe
ports, md 80 . quarters from other ports.
Ths export sesr.aes. ef maize from Atlantic SCI 20;
board rotts Of the un!tod ststes fos 'hs Tesk sga
dom, besl les cargo tor Cnbs from New Orleans.
1ae wheat ctop Of calitorni. ia with The recent
q Ind sowa 10 sls.t va 10 s71 larger than aysr Ss
fofs. and the apsa1anee q Tue plaats = tue begin
n!pg e As9sh ~ f.sofsts but uo;s rsf1 W. y.u-
Sa Saowe4s 41e ,oosing forward t. moss spuuaaus
wheat laryest In 1916 thar ever bafore.
Ts wheat e o 1Sssa 5st :: ~. .
Australia, it il MD. .ilI h.ss soV+ooo ba surplus
she. ,o5 s1no. s@ ' crops harvested III p''S'
rns M ssss.ss s.sort os Russian whsst for the liz.
tau yeaea hss BEEN but Atis abort OF w par
auuuH.
n ps.th. Hungary, en- ths 21th g,t:. xh.,. "a
l..ts stcss4tasly scareA. esd buyers had great
a!reuy III satt,!nR their rsquisssenta. After throw
days Of sunny sisue Heathsr, there VA cAanss
| 10 luWsF tsmI IsrAtuts, thsEA0astaF u deg. =.
! wsA.hss,1ssEy, followed b. : hsavg suaw-fL. Tue
| autumn. soWM grain pAnta were ws protected ty
TL.ss ~ sta psas5 e s s's @ sptaaE H. IL
i as4l plants.
At CoyssAatsu, DanHark, lhs ascoad Wssk In March
~. warm AID sps!nx NJ, but thsrs -. GaapSs T.
gaia, Ths asaa Il sass sass Destroyed. wAsss H.
, 1875-04-12
LAKE HURON NEWS.

DET1totT.
This tug Hercules viii come ou& naxt Hsot eo,
rnanloI by Capt. J. Mills.
Tbs work Of 1tsing out chandless llns Of bo.ts s1
b completed In few days.
htesssp. Leahy and Quinn Brothers succQead m
raising tho atmr Eighth ohio lall Frtday.
II, y. cateh, tho Nnw York As,nt Of ths Anenr
ne ofafs boats, waa at Detroit slsurdly, On hs VI,
70 cnieago.
Capt. F. Comm, Of Detroit, expect. 10 start IN f.r
days for uougaton, t1k0 Superior, wers he xets "a
take coramand OF Windows tug, the Dob Anderson.
The atnrs Benton md St. Joseph vail aA.t for (,s
erich. Tort Huron, Apcna aid intermediate rorta On
tho wtst shoro Of Lake Huron early next week. III
ncntoa will 60 to 1togors CITY Or 9heboygsn po,-
sibt.
Upon Tho completion Of The hsrbors Of refuge uair
wRy on Tho hikes each pnInt will be hupped wilA u
officer Of tho slgnal H,rytcc, and tetax1phlc camuq
ntcRtion will bd becured 70 that eauuUnary a,aa,.
may be displayed at each hhrb1r.
Tho ofacors Of tho Northern Transportation CIR.
r,ny 1t Detro! hnvs boom informed that iheeiilga
shc Company Managers held nj 6oston l1At Ago.
day md That, IN Ill probability thor boAts wiV J.
making regular trips between ogdensbur9 and ChI,A7,
~ soou ~ clear passaae-way e1tats On uc Likes.
Friday morning the steasn barge Trader, Ont D.
puy, put In III eppoarance ptowlig down thr1uHa III
lea from up this river. 8he lift Aixrins City u Ii
o'clock "Wednesday morning, snl within tboQt ii
1ues Of tho Flats sho was made fast for The nf75t
ThnrsdaY the trip was resumed, and tho wtole III
wa CONSUMED fl reaching Crosse Point The C1pta!s
snys tia lake II entirely frozon over tho cs being
uniform thickuess uf II 1nrha1, and bsnE piled upi,
aone ftacea Is foQt high.
, 1875-04-12
MONEY AND COMMERCE
FINANCIAL

Tha Ereetat fealnrn Of tho loan market during ths
past weak WA tho borrowing hy paries OF, the Board
It Trade 7aa rise In the prices Of grain and pro-
ssaon. though tst,sra lille foree', sztttod Arccn
rtlon and larpe amount Of moueJ waa aided 10 that
l1ready In in cstrylng atuT. The general eoud-
Hon Of Int loan market remains unchanged. There Ia
roms increase la aopoaa Tho Rptna trads aoea On.
but discounts &rn zbou. stas!onar1. The obigaonN
paid o!tsetliug thu new loaus. There Ia mrstan'
lila borrowing to discount bllts for purchases East
The miscellaneous demand "a fair,
Iatea Of tacnunt al the bauks arn e@1o paf cont,
With an easy tendency Ii the rnatkst.
On the street ra!es aro 1918 per cent. i.
New York ezehtuee II scarco ut shipping rates.
Currency Is going daily from this city aud from tho
West through this city to New Yorf.
Tho cIesttngs Saturday were $3,al3,s1t. For tho
week they were s71 o1 uci!nst ss for tho
.o.rcspoul.ns week Of last rear.
GOVERNMENT noHos.
, 1875-04-12

cntao rIaks Il mt contemplated y nur tariff contrast.
It such ratoa prohibited, until aellaM os aaa -
laken by tho Exa.ntlvo oarnmlltes Of th[s Uos,5
whrh will meet on tic It'll inA.H
LAHH n 'ldiErs.
Two vrasrfN wero renorlei: THO achr ErnmA N,es,
for corn through via e1rn!,, and sclr Knglsaer r.,
corn 10 Dun sta, GU private terms. ''@
MILWAUKEE.
Tbs steamship ". II. uarnlm loft milwaukee, r,t
dly night tor Grand 11aytn.
Thrce rail- vtsscls passrd Milwaukee a,tnsday fo,.
noon. number Of ANAL vAsas!s which wIutersL :,
this port are beuding Canvas.
Tito ahip-ca1pcnters Of N lwaukec nrs rot ;nvot,,,
10 tho htkr, ths caltarn oniy heua out TLey sel,".
10 eomprotnisc On a.
g1tutday afternoon tho tuR HAR.rmsp for., ~.
stoltnshiP MlHheapolta out Into tho Luke 10 ahip ha
rnllsr te old Que hArtng becn broken by lie Ia u
Grand Haycn.
Spsrta' Dt,paftA ia rat Chicago frfBs.s,
EAST BAoiHA", Mich, April liza iue.tlnR Of Inn.
owners Of slauaw Hivor WAS hold In this civ re.
lay. Tho tugs Ransom, Cotton, Wileh Of tho Va,
Challenge, E. Ha'Rht, Hunter, Cora B.. Uno!a SIM =
listiter, Fannie, aud Tuthiil rorseeoals An NJ
gans1ssion was perfected and officers clecIcd ttn.
dent, II. 4. palltnttne; Treasurer. Y. .. Clark: ga.
peHltendeut, J, WLise-
A party who cams from the lay last night tepo4
solid. '
A now propeller, built BY Capt. D. F. Edrari,, n
Totolo, was ltunthcA last night. DiInsn.LoL-; II
foot Of lumber; cose, $2o,oo She VA nstnod d.
EmplA q. THOMPSON.
, 1875-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS.


FOREIGN MARKETS,
Special DIJraieh 10 Tas Chtcn3n Tribune,
New Yong. April H. pRov1s1osH-pork-
Prime n,ess Western, steady Al 7es; prime mess,
Eas,crn. steady nt 8ss. Dacon, Cumberland cut
steady nt t9a; short r1b t2a; long clear Rteady at
61s: short clear, aseady at 62a Cd. uams long cut,
ptcaay at tCs; shouders steady 1t ass. Deet-
1na mess steady ut 9as extra India ms4s st&adJ 1t
Ills; prime mtss 7os.
L4np-prfmo Western dull at CTS 81.
TAtLow-prlme city steady at 4o4 III.
TuapEs11sr-sptrttt, 25s ID; hru.
Nxsts--commoa, cs, dull; fine, III, stsadJ.
Characterization choice, rs; steady,
Lam UiI-G9s; steaAy.
rIoun-Extss B4tc, COS dull.
aaA1s-whsat, spring No. !, on ID. stssdy; srr,n1
No. q d; at-ady winter, os ID steady. coru-
Mixed, Tin I'd ; Arm.
1oznos. Arril il.-Rsars-uommon sa % stsaay.
Tuar1sr1sE-srirss. 25s sd: steady
1svrapoo. r. aS.h e ic ;..sip';s sE @E1oup-xo. q
-wleat-w!nta4 No. . us %; No. !, gs Cd
No. t. {. I'd club No. !, ia I'd; No. j. o. i0d. Corn
Nc. .. u, 81; No. !. "a Cd.
ltvEarool, April 1o-1:oo p. m. .-corn, ssa ed0a,s.
lAnn-07s III. Al tho Iess unchanged.
LlvKhpooL. April lu-3AEApsTuFrs-Flour-E1
No. @ ! de. {. 81 wiaisr ..asdy.s %si. aorn-S.s
raos,.,oss-rork'-rrtme ste.ay y sss; prims
nous stsldy At ~. Lard dull at 61s Sd. nRcon-
GunbsriAnd cut, steady IT. A0z; short Rib, bea:
short clear, atsady .! " ID long elsas e1a M.ms
new, gio.1y It "a. Deek-Inda meas a,ealy It l17s
extra India mess. COS: prime dull at Cas4
TAL1ow-prtmr city steAdy At sos sd.
cnEe.s-Chocs | Am.rts.n, nav, 1aa.
TunpEaT1Hk-29Ks.
NEhlA-uoMlnon dull At tn ane steady 1t 17&.
AKrwgns, Aprll prll9.-pK1aoLxuk-:39At.
LONDON. Apt!l io.-Anoun. 9! bullion gons into tho
Hank bf England on balance to day, -C2B0N+ Consoa
for rnnnoy, 53I30Jx account u ay!9S %, los
u;s tDsa; i1lO*, l03 new 81, lo3H New York Cen.
| tral, VI Ers, 9tM*2o4 ptefssred, r.
BuoAn-No, u d. g., 2i11IE spot 2ha1h Cd adoae.
JlEFfxxn pKrKoLRuM-luGal0td.
| lA1ia, April 10.-1kENTEs-lGf $50.
| FRAHK1oRT, April 1o.-G4s. d.
, 1875-04-12

SHEEP-TI0 fact th4s pFlteB at Tho East have I'm
proved to tho extent Of $50, insured fre2r ship
ping movement, utier which Konra werl snab.s ! 10
regain soma portion Of ths dsclna suffered during ths
previous week, prcea working hack 10 S&eo3&7a for
in!ctor to coulmon to $500 1850 for msdluu, and to
$3.135G1d for coed to extra.
81. LOUIS ....
ST. Lou1s, April 10.-1loas-Recelpts 80; actfvo
anu strong; shippers f8.to81.9. bacon, $I.30S77j;
gonl to extFa $4.0098.e0.
O4rrLr-NecaIp.s 10; scarce and wanted: sales Of
good nayo stoess 1t s5.das7s: fair shtppcra 1878;
good native bntchcra' hteers, $1t@b.e5 nl1ed stock
$l..335.l0t native stot kers, $A00 N3.oo.