davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

OMSIBUsEs originated i'm Paris, in
1877. The other kind of buses, which
are specially desired by young men and
maidens, were discovered some years
preyiOusly.-Boston Ne,cs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

Deposits Of Kaoiin.-Tt is reported
tina: a deposit oil kaolID 80 feet in thick
ness and underlying 100 acres has been
found near Omaha. The deposit crops
ont along bluff for over half a mile,
and is covered with but few inches of
soil. The substance is remarkably free
from foreign material, and improves
with the depth, the upper portion being
gradually finer and winter. The whole
is adapted to the manufacture or a
great variety of articles of pottery. A
railroad and an abundance of wood
and water in the vicinity vii! facilitate
its use on the spot and its transporta-
ton to distant quarters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26
AsuvulruxAh

UTILIZING rHI GaAss Crop. The
Live Stock Journal makes the following
pertinent remarks on this subject:
About three acres are devoted to pas
ture for one TO the meado~. But II is
to be observed that the one acre OF
meadow keeps at least twO-thirds Of the
came stock through the winter that the
three acres kept through the grazing
season; which shows that the pssturage
is lot rs well utilized as the meadow.
II Is Just here the farmer must begin
his reform. His ingenuity ought, cer-
tainly, TO be equal 10 making the grass
that grows upon an acre and IL fed in
arm weather, produce as great a result
rs the hay grown up I'll an acre and fed
in cold weather. 1t is Too great waste
to devote three times the amount OF
land to summrring an animal; when
nine animals of the same weight may
be kept in summer on the same amount
of food that would be required for
eight In winter. Pasruring Is the most
wasteful of all old ways to use grass,
vet the farmer goes on year after year,
throwing away q large percentage OF
the produce Of his fields, because he
has not the independence to change an
old wasteful custom.
Soiling will double his capacity to
keep stock, and also largely increase
his yield of grain from the extra ma
nure made. We do not, of course, ad
vocxte soiling on rough lands which
can be used only for pasturage, but
there are millions of acres Of grass upon
rillable lands trodden down by cattle,
producing less than half the net income
they might If the grass was cut and fed
to the animals. Every farmer who
raises an acre of fodder corn, and feeds
to his COWS or other cattle, green, in
the fall, must see that this acre of green
corn produces as much food as six to
eight acres of pasture. We have soiled
good sized cows from the 10th OF May
to the Goth Of November. upon a half
acre. when not less than three acres
would have been required to feed them
equally we'll on pasture. The wasteful-
ness of the general system of pasturing
may be seen in the fact hat through
out the dairy region, twO-thirds Of each
farm Is devoted to keeping the stock
through summer, and only One-third to
keeping the same stock through the
winter, besides raising grain 10 put the
family through the year. We do not
advocate keeping stock confined for
that is not at all necessary in the soil
ing system, but to give them runway
OF a few acres, or the wood lot. or the
broken land on the farm, and then
feed them the grass in racks or in
stable three times day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

AT recent lecture upon the steam
engine Of to-day, some one exclaimed.
in the midst of the learning being
poured forth, '.But what Is steam, old
fellow." There was great deal of
titteriny at the disconcerted appearances
Of the engine savant, anu he proceeded
to lecture. This would not do, and the
same voice exclaimed, but what is
steam, old fellow." "well," said he,
after a moment, 81 think it might be
described As water i'm q stste of extra
ordinary perspiration."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

No DRINK FOR A ACoRoNER.-Mr. John
Brougham, happening to be seated by
the side of Coroner COnnery, aud feel
ing thirsty, said to that gentleman,
''What will you drinkf" "a little
clsret, responded his friend. "Claret ~
exclaimed Mr.. Brougham; "claret for
Coronsri why, there's no body In thst ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

CIVILIAN" observed fond Danbury
father to his hopeful son. "the prospect
of war with Spain is no longer i'm
minent, SO guess you had better step
out in the yard and finish saving that
wood" The grateful William stepped
Out.-Dunbury Ne,cs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

DROPPED OUT.-"I Jest poked an
orange seed into brudder's ear" said a
little Cleveland girl to her mother. The
latter saw the seed, tried in vain to
reach 1t and then hurriedly sent for the
doctor. The little boy sat perfectly
quiet when the doctor came, and when
the latter could not find the offending
kernel allowed the physician to poke
away as much as he chose. 1t was all
In vain and the doctor went for instru-
ments. He had begun operating once
more, when the mother asked franticslly
''Don't it hurt you." ''No, said small
boy, "csuse it dropt out before doctor
came"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

A DowN-cOUNTRY farmer who put in
half acre with turnips last summer,
says they didn't bring him cent. He
should try onions next time. They al
ways bring scent.-Norristo,cp Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

An EXCHANGE says fashionable young
people are calling upon somebody to in
vent a new dance. Suppose somebody
invents one wherein the young lady
dances around the house and looks after
everything.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

A YOUNG MAN in this city, who is par
ticular about his washing, wrote note
to his washerwoman and one to his
girl, and, by strange fatality, put the
wrong address on each envelope aid
sent them off. The washerwoman was
well pleased at an invitation to take a
ride the next day, but when the young
lady read: "If you muss up my shirt
bosoms and rub the buttons of the collar
any more, as you did the last time, l
will 10 somewhere else," and she cried
all the evening, and declares she will
never speak to him again. - O'dthe
(Ednsds) Progress.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

"How MUCH did he leave?' asked a
lady, on learning Of the death of a
wealthy citizen. EVERY thing" re-
sponded the lawyer; ''he didn't take a
cent with him."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

CHRISTMAS dialogue between. two
little girls: "You know my mamma
has a beautiful seal-skin sacque that
papa gave her last winter. Well, l am
going to get that and take it over to
your house and give ii to you. Then
you must give it to me, and I'll take IL
back TO mammals room. Then when
those horrid Richie girls begin to tell
about all their presents and things, we
can say thar we each got perfectly
lovely seal-skin sacque that cost ever
90 much. Oh. won't they be jealous,
though .'-Seu York Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

IN ACQUAINTANCE CARDS, styles, 10 cts Al
&O dress J. b. Hustled. Nassau, Reuss Co, 7.
li-25it
"ASrED AGENrsi CanvssseTs should SECURE ter
w ritory st once for III L.. aruf IIsbi'e N>irt
Hersy Htison, by Rev. Elias Mason. For Terms ad-
dress ths pablisher. B. B. RUSSELL, Boston. Mss
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

A WORKOUT parent i'm Chicago has
named his baby Macbeth, because he
hath murdered sleep.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

SALT WATER FOR THE EYEs.-Many
persons are suffering pain from weak
ness of the eyes. This, sometimes, pro-
ceeds from local Inflammation, some
times from other causes. Several persons
who have thus been afflicted inform us
that they have derived almost immedi-
ately, and in some cases, permanent ro-
lief from the application of salt water
as bath; and when the pain has been
aggravated, from a compress saturated
with salt water laid on the eyes, and
renewed at frequent intervals. Open
ing the eyes and submerging them in
clean salt water has been found benefi-
cial to those whose eyesight begins to
fail.
Coop Sort RYE BREAD.-For a small
baking, make a sponge, adding two tea-
spOOnfuls of good hop yeast. This will
rise in two hours to perfect foam.
Take some warm milk, and stir in -four
as you would meal for hasty pudding.
Add the sponge, and to each loaf one
egg. Stir in as much -four as you can
conveniently. Grease the pans well.
Wet the hands with cold water, and
smooth it over.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

A BEE in the hand is worse'n two in
the bush.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

nERMANENr and profitable employment can 10
Il secured by one lsy in every town IN the United
States Address }. HENRY LYMONDe. IS Ds
vossHIRE sr Bosroy, Msss Il-2 II
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

More Pal9osoic Frogs.-Usually, says
Iron, the venerable batrachlans which
have survived from the carbOniferous
or a still earlier epoch are discovered
in solitary confinement and in q cell no
longer than the body of the captive 1t
contains. According to Glasgow
daily paper however. q perfect swarm
of frogs, and what is more remarkable,
young frogs. has been found while dri-
wing a shaft through sandstone in the
Shieldmain cOal-pit, MOtherwell, at q
depth Of $50 feet from the surface. The
manager, according to our authority,
was present when several dozen young
frogs were thus found lodged in the
cavity of a stone. The term young,
however, can be only comparative when
the millions of ages they have lived 10
considered. What is likewise very re-
I'd rKable. as soon as they were liberia
ted they betOOk themselves to q pool of
water, where they seemed quite ut
home, a remarkable instance of inheri-
ted instinct or retentive memory. In
the same paper there is another para
graph announcing the delivery of Q
lecture to the boys of an industrial
school near GlasgOw.On the animals OF
the ancient earth. If the professor had
only known of the MOtherwell find, he
might have shown the boys living spe-
cimens of some of them, which would
have beeu good for pelting afterward.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

Gas for Heatisg Pssposss.-We con-
fideutly lO.k forward to the dme-end
We hope it is not far distant-whens In
ali large cities, ct least, heating gas
will take the place of sOlid fuel for Gu
ljnary and general heating purpOs~s.
What the consumption for that ues
would be, were the price sufficiently
low, can scarcrly be calculated: but il
the consumption Of Illuminating xxs on
the i'll md of Manhattan alone may be
roughly estimated at fifteen million
feet per day, the consumption of heat
ing gas would. probably. xm"unt I'd
one hundred million feer; and since II
must be made on an enOrmous scale, af
. very low cost. aud rOld with narrow
margin for profit. there IL reason tO
hope that the ef.'rts To solve the qnrs.
tiun of an economical heating xas will
solve al-o the pro lem OF cheap lliu,
minatiug gas; for though the essenilal
properties, and even the composition.
of these two vi i'll differ greatly, yet any
process that will enable us t. make y
heating gas, ut, say, 20 cents per thOu-
sand feet, can, probably, 10 Hdnpted to
the Manufacture of . cheap illumin-
ating gas. In the interests OF metal
luryy, of manufacturing. and the gene
raj needs of civilization, We welcome
every step toward the attainment of
this great desideraium and it Seems,
indeed, that no more inviting deld for
the application of science, skill aud
economy exists than that of gas- s-makiDY.
This art has stood almost stationary
for nearly half q century, while every
other branch of productive industry
has made enormous progress; aud II
the signs of the times are not decep-
tive, the day is approaching when the
demands of consumers will force gas
making out of the rut of conservatism
into the path of progress that is cha
racteristic of our time and people,
Engineering and Mining journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

The piano is not every school girl:
forte.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

"BEILEs" call great many people to
church.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

Ann . week to AFents. Old and Youne, Mali and
Vji Female, in their locality. Terms and OUTRlf
WI FkEE. Address r. o. y1CKERf CO, Az
w. gusta, Maine. T-23am
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

INDIAN affairs-Johnnycakes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

A farmers crib is gnawful place
for rats. .a,r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

A FAC SMILE Of the high C's in music
is reached BY treading gently on cat.
tail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

TIM coming woman-Annie vsrsar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

A BOOKSELLER lately advertised that
he had plenty of scarce books for sale.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

A QUESTION in Indiana-"Hoosier
school-master?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

1f CAPTAINS were less reckless ther,
would be fewer wrecks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

WHAT any man may pen who is un-
able to write-Sheep.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-01-26

dances around the mouse and looks after
everything.
A DowN-COUNTRY farmer who put in
a half acre with turnips last summer,
says they didn't bring him cent. He
should try onions next time. They al
ways bring scent.-Norristo,rn Herald.
OMNIBUsEs originated i'm Paris, in
1927. The other kind of buses, which
are specially desired by young men and
maidens, were discovered some wears
previously.-Boston Nens.
"How MUCH did he leave?" asked
lady, on learning of the death of a
wealthy citizen. '.Every thing" re-
spOnded the lawyer; ''he didn't take
cent with him."
A WORKOUT parent i'm Chicago has
named his baby Macbeth, because he
hath murdered sleep.
A FAC SMILE of the high C's in music
is reached by treading gently on a cats
tail.
A BOOKSELLER lately advertised that
he had plenty of scarce books for sale.
WHAT any man may pen who is un-
able to write-Sheep.
IF CAPTAINS were less reckless there
would be fewer wrecks.
A QUESTION in Indiana-"Hoosier
school-master
A farmers crib is gnawful place
for rats. ar
A BEE in the hand is worse'n two in
the bush.
"BEILEs" call great many people to
church.
The piano is not every school girls
forte.
THE coming woman-Apnie vsrsary.
INDIAN afairs-Johnnycakes.
, 1876-04-10

III ,1s. Sa''s nSns:p sx xshssn Se s Ma; M,;
H. 9sa rnis iss ~ n sS;s g. ssS ssi;'; ;eas's SS
1oi: s1He. IN 3 Corn qu'es l,ig, m',.aS.o; Nay .ni
IL 's,n. ssSo; . @ w!i,s; S;;dc. 4''''' S' ' ''|'
~ oAsat,r1e-ro,,r., 1'ono: wl,oas, 5000 hu: corn
knrnfsrs"F!our. $40 lrla wheat, 1900 bu; corn,
ftJ,N|u hu; oAts, 0,0hi bm.
DitrIMonE, April 5.-fLoon~stcady sud tn
,dnsrs-whea. quiet unchanged. lnA arm. Corn
iuil ana unchanged. nyc-stsraot Jul II eu(sa2o
I'RovIs1oNs-t1uet md UNCHANGED.
,a llsIrEn-Scnrco aud aFln; Western extras, $50
1.fTnotEpN-- --orudo, BIC: rcancl, 14ka
wnsxr-slutket easier at $l.l2K.
nosroN. Apr!l a.-:Fiaun-Wealern supcrGne, tloa
Glib; ssnt,,on satras. s:.o4s55o: Wlsconsli. aud
Ohio, inilaua. anil Mlshiaan, ;aoa,7.ss; % 1inois. %
s9asn.sEai 81. Lon's *d'so@9oo; faney Mlnuosotu,
onax-corn qn.es; mixed and yellow, 7aa7so.
o..vM,ed s =. ant W. white. A7as7o; rejected. %49
LOUISVILLE.
Inu1arlLtE, april B.-Fioun-Dull and Unchanged.
@.ss; 2.s sesIy At ,t Rye aq 4 .S5ss
sHetssic;, ntdes, l2al2t. naeon- -ahoudors, O.ie;
sles. 19slaAc; a,sar:eurcd hams, 1iAOlse. Lard
There, s1t.hD; keg, t15.21. -.
WuIsaY--FIrl al {l.uG.
NEW orI4EAEB
New ORLEANS, April S.-Conx-MsAL-Firmef, u
&1.AN1e.B1. -.
t}ATS-Qu~t, At i1345e,
nAc'E-Dnll and inwer. at 1oa; 1s1Gal3xc.
CnffEE-l!iHher; ordinary to primo, 1G4l9o.
Ollcra unchanged.
DurrALn.
BUFFALO. ArrIl s.-unXrH-Whcn dull rot wlnlnr,
s 3J On trac2. Corn IL fair demand new TIL track,
6or. lsyc inactvn. Oats inac!iTc. Dasfoy quiet;
Sl,0i fuur.rOrod Canada. goo on track.
, 1876-04-10
LOUISVILLE, KY. TOBACCO MARKET
XfnoEtfA Ax A{4z. NuEthiI. TuAlera AEa&st.

Lou1sv1LtT, April 8,-Tba weok opeucd with heavy
receipts, which continued TIP to the last two days.
when thoy foil or considerably. For the wcok they
aggregate about 1900 hhds with satea Of 1910 hhls
be!ug bls hhds more than last week. Ths condition
OF tho tobacco this week hardly good II has
beoM,-tls result Of lhs recent wet wanthar,-au1
showul larger percentage In soft orlar, we'll A.
under-slzsd aud badly pstzed packages, willis tho
character Of the offerings showed largely Of monde
script, chatty, mlxcd, snd low buggy aorts.' The
uaent was much better OF ~ descsipsious. but
10 b. ssen oi any class. Tho tons Of te narkat
tnR moro life than It did the laAs day two aid sAy
asvsnco in ptlces obtained gave way 80 that le d.
Of ss week. .nd y ths eiose. tobaeses
WIN belss assortment e dark asx lug and wrap.
eoadltlon. Common to good eolorJ h!srs were also
VIII % ired end l.ght IL .aeaancs. wsse t.Ea ises;y
4 fal prices The oaetnas of heiet grader q beth
% heavy, saa eoo, ". S.oass lie q &s o4
prices. Hard wE.ppsra afa s in daand, md ao!d
up 70 tlsas iIog.lssa. mixed .ith past mahogany II
Which will rin clear through OF any sort. bright
pa.s'y .aousa @ M for sas ' asaand a. ssasrsl ras,
thosn Offered lately were ton MMsy aud dea9tsnt Or
IL epa' 10
rtiops realized laar toy nut up 10 tho ieas OF
shippers OF Virginia to hia narkss Il pressns. Tho
onst!uas Of Old sweat hl!ess we're .m.llor tais
west. aud vlss were were solA on Monday ant
to-si.y, when bids for such were Tojectei.
p1ices Of which ranged from slu.01 70 $500,
Tho supply Of 4aokiu8 tobaoos was largo, particulars
" Of common smoking afforded by the large GuAuttJ
81 n,ited, u1,rpe aa papefy IN substanca shown Ga
Tho o1sr.upp al being taken as previous hEusss, with
tho usua! reduction for b1l order 9hs Weights, ete
etc., noted hssssfteF. oood aud e9ofy soEt. reasia
small supply. Tho otrerlngs Of cutting tobsecos
also large, shs bulk bsn9 In the owee grsdess there
been aood, With III animated rnattst throughout TIC
week. With exceptional hogshea1. eeltnR toe to ~
| oytr 3asS weak, The two bess White DuPsy oassed
, 1876-04-10

rEnfAL-Oo1nmon a1a3so; good do, saGa 100: mo-
dlan,. 1904 good do, taasoc; fnc. 61so5o; hnest,
Common, W@a{n; good common, 91esasc; medium,
toa!1c; good nsdas,. 4sta+ae; me- sotasse; hneat,
Common, a06atlo; gooi common. osd7aso; medium.
ANSa1o good Medium, 4aA4sc: nnt, ts@soo; hncst,
a5t4tko: ohoco 60ao2o: cioicost. T6aA0e.
vEAI.-Was rlcnsFnl Auh wesk, tho demand being
Alow sn. tho weather warn, for holding STOCK prlcaA
fDr calves ra,,gcl fran, 1H@aHc.
WOOI.--tontinl1oa In mo,lhrhta Wtstcfn aoHnnd.
Thcrn IL e~tsn among holders 10 realize, tho ntw
eip will be ayaisAb!s in few weetA; hut tho snrry
light, and probably not note thnn sufficient TO rneet
much disposition 10 shale prices. T,lbwaalc,l, prime,
5ot3a3o; do, poor to good, 4i9siac; washed fecce,
4Ad45c nnwAslicd, 1no hcary to light, $50 ,sc; do,
nelLuu,, 9o13Jc pule.l averagc, oot5i5c.
, 1876-04-10

NAllIS-Ars l!rn at thu adYanco uosei SAturlaY,
,s from g. II @ he nas 9sa for s sSe
ern manufacturers havo ouarod into agreement to
nsintain this advance, claiming that the change
business. tle aesn9 rstca for Tins past having
been below tho coat OF production. II is sad that ID
per cent Of tho hall manufacturers haye ruted FROM
Tho business ais4e0 1872.
o1Is-Qnotasions we're ths fano "a on tue preced-
Ing days Of tho "eek al ths general market sJ DO
sunshine have called ont an increased number Of
orders, but the movement Is si very fsr from henR
ae a tuos s sss es su ss
auow whto, ln0 teat. 17Sal8e: do hosdlxht 10 de-
arces lbs; extra winter lard oi s;l5: 20. o7Saec;
Ter blo1ched, 7ssn0a: aIorm &3sea4..s ieataoot OIL
strictly putc, sllaAl.2o; do enrs ssc do No. L. s,u
Ientno, 4ss9c; uaphhs, .ooaorzed, S3 gravity, i5H
nssufsl. % dea. sos; reduced. y aea. 24sxe..
z:sten a.iry;. .Pss ~, st:ss; w A'' Wv. :.
thiA department Ina not yet fairly opened, but faw
u,!ro days Of peaaant wostheF 'aAy 10 expected to
Wines. ssnaFsl .eS'ys of ..do Ro!!ownx sfs y.
So o. ieass fsees 1ai T.osa eeio1.
p-Ptao5UGkTRY PoUkTRY 1Nb aAME~lantEy VA. ,uoro plenty
saa e suys Ses 10 y ,n
dos; H,ali.ri .lusks, aa.s0; email do. sl.:a.
PtyrATOEa-wcrs In good supply. aud the receipts
aro fair. TIs omand "a chiefly for sIlall lo.a from
Hsora ut 1I3aso tor Iescahlows, which Fecslvo tho
preerence With consumers. Car'iota ars slow.,
HEEiA-TIinohy rms snoFo Actys, but tho trAda
appeared to 10 conAuul 10 few deslsfs. Psices WsFo
steady At fur Eoal to ps,uls medium. Nup-
EaEtan at nct wsre iuacllss 1t 3s 5oc aud &o s0o.
Flaxw1s tlltel At $l.20,3i.A5.
aALEr-Was ia moderate den,.nd at tue annexed
pr!rss: Saginaw nnc, 3l.A5 dv*t0; ordinary coa1su.
Sl!o; dairy, Without bays, &!.7a: dairy, With bags
Nsn; As4tuO dairy, per sack, 5a.sU.
VEAs@Traaa Tas quoted far VI stcaiy pzicea. Jolt
nefs antctpa1oA moderately increased moyensns In
TO result. Wa quote: QuaRowDK1-Commont sjs
4ao; good do. +sst3e: medium, Asssoe; good
70a7sc; choicest so99sa; f.ns5, 1l.o,9i.ls. "
, 1876-04-10


Tim sreek b,s brought forth 1Ittle of intcrest In Wall
ptrcot o1cant tho decline III tle rold nre,niu the
rrteo "a expressed in Trcasu,y notes having fallen 10
l1a,:all2A<. This decline, yhilo in g measure
spccuAtIyc WIS dun to tho fact TINT tho amount Of
roia In the Now York banks Is moro than twice what
was held year ago. and TINT Il will not bo long time
betorp ,he Asy interest comes ont Of Tho Treasury.
Tho Iuplun money market also coutinuea very easy,
und, as tue psnk Of England Ia steadily gaining gold
It il thought tho oilca! rate OF t1s Bank will bs low
erod thla week. Tho email exports OF gold from
here show that few rcmi!tances aro sent rsthpr
4h,n that thcre IL m abundance If etcrlinu
.au. a%s.,.. seNo rhs e.a,1, ,.xn,a,oa ~ .t,he
VA" ous,'u6' 1ae o.o.A .tAe""uao' .o.".u ~
standing Aat the crisls III she contest pet"oeh
Tho Pnna.na nh!lroad and tho Pacific Mall etcam.
shin Ccmrany nta como has bcen very lut. Com
1t,,. ,avr q, fo, IN .,,~,. ~ tha .o,,,,trv t,,,t
raints pour ~ from an pars Q! '1e County .la'
trade IS poor, anu that tho weather. ID saeh tant ans.
rortst1on OF tie rsIlroads is almost smrossb1e OF
courts moro than nc weather is needed to make trade
..t,r. brt VIII q ,.n,on.r tow.-,s cr1lcnr, lad
e%aso, oas W. .suasS. - .aa
%eashef peconea eefleah mauet neW aosk Mef,
saatta sonra o. nao a.. aesee O. Hss'qrn @ aaI ~
aan ~ say hst shssps 'os ,ao E.y O -,
Wheh rev 1orA y tAg !opoahR esntto. iney arg uoiR