davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
HORSE IND CARRLIGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK, Saturday, sept.

NEw-YonK, Saturday sept. o. 1871.
The horse trade during the week closing to-
day was less active than many anticipated, but the
aggregate sales, although they were confined mainly to
sne lowerpriced animals show decided Improvements
on the market Of the preceding week. The majority OF
the buyers were in pearch OF only and these
they expect to obtain at low figures varying ct present
horses. and . triae more for horses nsed
for ordinary business purposes. Truck-h0rs Of
prime quality were the only bghcr'prtced anl-
mails In defnand--they valued at from 500
TO PCT pair But few strictly fine pairs OF cargc-
horses ofered-they range at from 1900 to $1,000 pr
pair. brisk demand for FIST roadhorses Is expected
after the watering places and Summer resorts shall e
lost attractions and returned 10 city tie frequent -
OF IIarlemlaDe roadhorsc that viii trot IN G65 or
flyer that show and hiss record Will command
almost any price from $4,000 upward. since the lnnese
purses offered by the different roting ASSOCIATIONS i1f
this class u horses have made their acquisition nIcl-
desired investment among tue patrons or the turf
Tie horse auction sales Of this week were more saig.
factory than during the preceding one. although the
stock brought under hammer only In very lew
insaDces above the common work-h0rsc.
The carriage business during the week displayed con-
siderable activity the factcfes where orders for bne
Winter carriages and hghtep and notsp wagons were
received in large numbers but there was but little AMI
iati a the carriage repositories ana no sales OF any
niomC were reported.
spscksgss ::.;...''''''''''"slv"
irpOTfs Of CdTTtrges -.
.,..'''''''''''' p%1
Exports Of COrTtLgcs.
Bremen SOS Chill. I.............. f600
Exports Of carriage Aitertits
Chill, 10 eases whes.''..''''''' '''''''''''t' H'<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
THE MARKETS.
Carefully repor,ed for TIE rRIpusn

TIhfefuIU Tepofted TOT TRIbUFhI
SATURDAY. Sept O. 1871
AsHEs-Theie has and the mrtet Is
steady asa 81 rs Pearls very quiet aud unchanged
at sea 1878.
COONTbe demand the quick hut the feeling
prices ohtarei steady sales Of w
900 arrived Of which 7 taken for
90 bales for consumption IS bss for speculation and 100 In
transit For future delivery the movement M at TO- higher figures BIT
the market little sales follows basis OF Low Mid
ding Last evenng-Sept 200 at Sic 100 at 10 l3l6 Sept Oct
and NOy 100 at 10 lll6c, together 0ct 100 At 10 lilo 41
l8ic and Dec 100 EACH IL lll6c 100 each at Iic
JAM 200 ls Total 27SO bales TcdsymseP zoo at lsie 800 at
10 lS6c 900 at l9,c 200 at 1884, Oct 300 ll6c LIN
lsi 40 at 10 COO c Oct and Now 100 each at 5c
lsi, together Dec 800 sic JAN 2o at l9c Feb 200 at
Is Is 6c BIhaned-00 Oct for 700 Sept even Total 0 bales
(ranhi nn haaa w min luM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

LTD; l8@7 62oHs7i 7, ,Sl 900 llsso2 a. v'ia' 'i'
Same time last 49, -. AN "a.
uesr:".. $500 3o5 oOs lO2TI22 $3.50 a1lfS" n,.Soo
RCR-The demand fair and the market arm especially or
81 which the supply small sae Of 50 Carolina at &c d ~
800 bags East India at q d7lc II,
SUGAR-aws demand the offerings desirable ls
small and the market full former gures good Rehnn
9idsie sales Of $50 hhds sia9fc for Cuba, lodiOc Tor
Porto Rico Refined demand and steady for Har
Seed: are inactive and prices nominal M 0 Tor
TALLOW dull and depressed owing scarcity freight room
sales small lots OF Prime At 9f09 5-l6c,
WHISKYNo demand market heavy and nominal s3d93c for
Iron.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
CONVERSION OF 5-9O RoNDs.

An immediate profit of Fourteen per cent and an
annual increase of income of Trty-cight per cent
will be secured to holders of 5-2Os by converting
them at once into 73O Land Grant Gold Bonds of the
Northern Pacific Railroad JAY Cooke g. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

The Philadelphia stock market was strong to-day
Pennsylvania Sizes sd issue, sold at l0 Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad 2s3 Reading Railroad ST. and Penn
eylvania Railroad, sat. Gold closed at l12t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

80, ,o4 o.ttl. s7s Hog, = 81 Sheep ship.
les C.sss sA.g .S:- az
10 &C. C' 81 She's Maize. C.us du and s y cant:
CAtue an common 70 nt 1905
lover asss lss saSS 81 prime phs q 5SaSs oss 10,
=: a. Hog sSss' all and owe s3ss4 50
f.mb Al 2y0t5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

market and the offerings small the
iobbng quick nothing from first hand
sales al Baltimore Of 1000 bags Rio per Ysmsyden.
PLOUR AND MBALThe strong feeling In the low grades Of Flour
this inquiry Of short duraon less salts
factory Europe and material advance In freghts
demand and the business has been chiefly confined To the
provincial trade and the absence OF large invoices the bust
has b obbng character and we have had considerable
rreguy sales the receipts Of New Flour have feen large and
have added rapidly stock receiver have found difficult TO
OF Amber and White Wheat Ezras they
are in large supply largely them me
the interior should understand that their agents can
not effect free Of the medium and better grades
when they unless by making great sacrifice they
them suited tile West
India patience be used dpong IT. asrge
ton Of the bite Wheat Flour from the Of ordinary
quality than early the and certain that The new Wheat
coming forward Of good quality that received IN July
holders Family brands ground from choice selected Wheat less
inclined really choice Wheat the country
LIST Sepembr good stock Of old assortment
Is plenty and is much lower, but sold slowly and Is
heavy the declne Unsound Flour has attracted lit
tie attention prices uncersn the supply is LIBERAL
Suprfne freely and with moderate demand has de-
cned daily Old sprng Wheat Extras Of low grade have been
unstable and prices uncertain The exports OF the week are 70
bb which only OO hb for Europe For the corresponding
SO SOL bb TODAY there limited demand
for grades Of Plout and prices generally easier Common Winter
Wheat plenty and unstable Good Supe6ne in fair
demand Al the The dull and heavy for the low grades
Spring Winter which stock mainly consists sales OF 200
hla We anOta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
gituations Uanteb--5emales.
6ituations iDanie6-- males.r,

TARM-HANDS-8 Bowling CIRCUMFERENCE
Co constantly hand ie,ass sNedes Germans Scotch
and Engish Also, Mechanics, Cosshmeu, Gsrtssers re
CCOTCHMAN AND WIFE-ENGLISHMAN
- and WiPE6rstrste and holsas Just srryed "sat
sIrUITIONs Inquire Agency PIERCE Co. Bownggreen
WANTED-A position as GARDENER, ~
praedcsl German Gardener Unmarried eafs both Preach
and German Por paricuss apply TO H NICHOLAS JAskHo"
E,or Of Parmerseitung Newfogk 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

DEPOr QUkRrBRsAsrsRs Oyrtcs}
JEpVERsosvILLB, IsD., Aug Il. lsnL
T ARGE SALE of ARMY CLOTHING and
IL EQUIPAGE-Wi be sold ct public auction at the Depot
sonvils, Indiana commencing TUESDAY sept 10 ISL,
O'Clock under the direction OF Capt j. u Hoigers A. " D
quantity of unseryicabe AID damaged C0hns'
Camp and Garrison Equpage, consisting In part Of
$4,000 Uniform Coats
$4,000 pairs Trowsers, foot
5000 pairs Trousers, mounted.
1000 pairs Drawers
5000 Shirts, flannel
5000 Shirts
Great Goats, mounted
l2 100 Great Costs. foot
$4,000 Blankets wool
l330O Sack Costs, hned
Sack Coats unlned
500 pairs Boots and BoOteeS
$500 Forage Caps
2lO00 pairs Stockings
And various other articles . , .-, .,.A 49,. T.. a.
will be catAosues' w
q this Office
- c. II. HOYT, Captain and Depo. Quarerma'ser.
TTNION-SQUARE RAILING and GRANITE
~ POSTS and COPING for sALR-Ths DEPARThBNT o. rUb.
Lie PARKS public suction, at the souiheS gse~y
Union SQUARE In SATURDAY September lsl VI
O'Clock the Railing around such square, neuany INC "
Pc Is and Coping attached. ,,,.o,.
will be required the within days.
The Granite will sold for lees han IS cents cubic Lot
HENRY HILTON Treasurer
Department Of Public Parks. September o. lsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
finannal

DOCKFORD. ROCK ISLAND and 81: LOUIS
X RoSps V AsTgD b. JOHN T HANNA 81 "stp-' NJ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

Ndeie
irs-- QgnSf III IA sns..N sg,ov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

I5n Q
Southern arrivals prices sustained
at the close dull and FIRM sales Of 47O bbs We
quote: ,,z,o
Bait AieI and Georgetown and Family. 00G 90
Richmond County Extra go
Georgis AMI Tennessee. BItrs and Family $50 g 10
RIVE Flour good demand sales Of 80 bills We quote
GOA 81 State and Penn..... S4 4udS' 10
steady and fair demand sales OF 25 bbs We quote
Corn Meal jersey IS IS Corn Meal BTre "a 90 ~ 10
Com Meal estern 80 Corn blea. b.. 10 50 ~ W
Corr Meal est IS So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

The following is comparative statement Oh .he OK
orts Of spece from the port of NewYOrk to foreign
or for % years for the week ending Sept Q, and for
80 11d,ny Deriod In he wears:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
miscellaneous Items.

England consumes about 100 quarts of beer
per annum to each head of her population.
Belgium g., Germany 4S, Austria 90 France IS,
Switzerland 16, and Munich, Bavaria, 23O
quarts.
Little Raven, after seeing the various work
shops in Pittsburg, said that he thought the
Great Spirit had looked kindly upon the white
man, and shown them how to make everything
easily, but that the Indians had to work very
hard and then couldn't make anything.
A French chemist asserts that if tea be ground
like coffee, before hot water is poured upon it, il
will yield nearly double the amount of its eX'
hilirating qualities. Another writer says: "Ii
you put piece of lump sugar the size of a
walnut into a teapot you will make the tea in
fuse in half the time.
While the "reds" had charge of affairs in
Paris they thought it good time to look after
the Mont de Pete, which has done all the pawn
broking for the French capital, has been under
government control, and was supposed to be a
charitable institution for the benefit of poor peo-
pie. The commune found however, that it Dor
rowed money at three per cent and lent it at
twelve to fourteen. Its profits, which go 10 the
support of the city hospitals, amounted, in 1859,
TO about 100000, while its expenses, in salaries
alone, reached the disproportionate sum OF
S192,0 900. The amount of its loans was found
to be 81 900 900, while the value OF the pledges
which it held as security against these reached
S36,000,000. The new government can earn pop
ularity at small cost by remedying this plague
shop.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

of senators we shall probably get the yea and
nay list complete. There viii not be over ten
negatives, A good deal of fun has peeh created
here by alleged reports of executive sessions
which have appeared daily in the Republican of
this city. Mr.. Sumper has had to deny them, 9th
ers have followed, yet senators whisper in vari-
ous ears that they are confoundedly like what
was said. Did it never occur to honorable sem
ators that their opinions are tolerably stereo-
typed, and that it might be very easy to mag
inc what they would say, the subject being CIV
en- and their relative position thereto being I'M
derstood. Secret sessions are out of joint with
the age, and most of us will keep up the fun
until they are out of date also. OBSERVER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

Hartford BOILER INsURANcE.-The Hart
ford steam boiler and inspection and insurance
company makes the following report of its in
spections in the month of May, 1871:
During the month GA visits of inspection were
made, and POI boilers examined, 1904 exter-
nally and 321 internally, while 120 were tested
by hydraulic pressure. The number of defects
discovered in these examinations is large, being
438, of which seventy were regarded as es-
pecially dangerous. No one can tell what may
have been the result had they remained for a
longer period. 1t is always best to repair defects
of any kind in season, and by so doing prevent
what otherwise might lead TO serious difficulty.
These defects in detail were as follows:
Furnaces out of shape, Ill dangerous, frac-
lures in all, 22--9 dangerous; burned plates,
PA dangerous; blistered plates, 64-6 danger
GUS; cases of sediment and deposit, 75-3 dan
gerous; cases of incrustation and scale, 53-3
dangerous; cases of external corrosion, 19-2
dangerous; cases of internal corrosion, 21-1
dangerous; cases of internal growing, 3; water
gauges out Of order, 20-3 dangerous; blowout
apparatus out of order, "a dangerous safety
valves stuck fast in their seats and imperative,
5-5 dangerous; pressure gauges out of order,
"a dangerous, varying from II to 8; cases of
deficiency of water, 2-2 dangerous; broken
braces and stays, 10-4 dangerous; boilers con-
demned, A dangerous. During the month
there were four serious boiler explosions, by
which twelve persons were killed and four
wounded. In two of these cases the boilers
were under government inspection. What con.
ditiOn the inspectors found them in we have no
means of knowing, but we must believe that
the examination was very ineff1cently made, OF
that the boilers were under the management Of
careless and ignorant men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
A KulsIux Outrage on Democratic Au-
th0rity.

Stories of the kukluX outrages do not come
from republican sources only. The Memphis
Avalanche, a paper sufficiently southern ana
democratic" as that word is now commonly
used in a political sense, in its principles ana
sympathies to satisfy the most eXactihg censOI'
tells a story of outrage in Mississippi not worse
than others that have been published and not
poarlv so bad as some, but worth the attention
of our democratic friends because the paper
which gives it circulation cannot be suspected
of partisan bias in favor of the victims or
against the wrong doors. At Pontotoc, Misss-
sippi, lived three young men who had been SOL
diers in the rebel army. They were
southerners by birth, and had grown
up among southern influences. But, though
they still professed to be democrats, they had
so far outgrown some Of the prejudices Of their
caste as TO be willing to earn their living by
teaching in negro schools, with salaries of seven
tytive dollars a month. They were regarded as
honest and honorable young men, and no one
had ever charged either of them with any offence
against the laws or the customs ofthe society in
which they lived, except such as might be in
volyed in their occupation. Some of their
neighbors thought this an offence grave enough
to deserve punishment. Accordingly some three
or four weeks ago party of disguised men took
them from their rooms at night and whipped
them cruelty.
The affair was no secret and many privately
denounced il as an outrage; but no one had the
courage joined with the disposition to take any
effectual measure for bringing the villains TO
Justice. The vengeance of these midnight
marauders was too well known and too terrible
to be encountered without a stronger motive
than the slender probability of redressing 9TH
er mems wrongs presented. One man, an ex-
confederate soldier, now editing republican pa
per in Pontotoc, had the courage openly and We
hemently to denounce the outrage in such Ian
guage as it deserved. As rebuke of his temer-
ity he received several anonymous letters threat
ening him with death if he did not leave the
country. He did not leave, but armed himself
and watched, and he did not have long to wait.
Two weeks ago body of men masked
and armed rode into the town at midnight, with
the intention of killing him; but it so
happened that party just returning from
hunt met and resisted the kuklux assasSins;
one of the latter was killed and the rest fed.
There can be no doubt of the substantial truth
of this story, nor are we disposed to doubt the
assertion of the Avalanche that a majority of
the people of Pontotoc and its neighborhood
heartily condemn and deprecate such villainies.
But if society there cannot protect itself against
them for the want of sufficiently active and uni
form public sentiment, or for any other reason,
should it not have help to repress the turbulent
and ruffanly minority, and secure peace, order
and justice2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
FRIDAY, NAY so. 1871.
The Treaty Ratified.

The ratification of the treaty with Great Brit
ain, by the senate, viii give general satisfaction,
although there are some who will continue to
criticise one or two of its provisions. Some Of
our fishermen have made objections; but, we
think, the practical operation of that part Of the
treaty in which they are interested, will not re-
alize their apprehensions. The Canadians eX
press more opposition than anybody else, and
fail entirely to see that they have gained any
pretensions in regard to the fisheries must now
be laid aside. The treaty settles an unpleasant
controversy which might have occasioned war
between the two nations, and the settlement
will he accountable TO our people. The principle
on which our complaint was based, Is recog-
nized as lust, and England will pay the claims
for damages done by the Alabama and her as
sociates.
There were so votes in favor of ratification
and 70 against it. The nays all came from
democrats, 1t is said, but this is not certainly
known. 1t cannot be regarded as partizan
measure, and the success of the negotiation is
neither republican nor democratic triumph.
The republicans can claim nothing beyond the
credit due the administration for lis judicious
and able management of the matter. Demo
Gratis may, as partizans, be unwilling to con-
cede this; but the result does not allow them to
deny it with much effect, and the settlement
gained is so generally acceptable, thai no party
can gain anything by assailiug it. The whole
question is above party issues, and leading
democratic papers have properly recognized this
fact. 1t is one of the most important treaties
that has ever been concluded between the
United States and Great Britain. 1t may be
stated here that those who predicted so conf
IDENTIFY that Senator Sumner would oppose 1t,
are disappointed and discredited. One Wash
ington journal, which has busted itself with
such predictions, had the audacity to assert
that he did speak against it, which he immedi-
atey denied in the open senate.
It is known that the treaty will be ratified in
Great Britain; but some time will pass before
the arbitrations for which it provides, can be
concluded. The next business is to appoint such
arbitrator as are not already named. As the
principles which regulate the settlement by
which the Alabama claims are to be provided
for are settled clearly in the treaty, the arbitra-
tors will have nothing to do but determine the
application of these principles to particular
cases. The continuance of peace between the
two nations is now assured; and, as a war be-
tween them is every way undesirable, this is a
matter for congratulation. There may be people
in the country who would rejoice TO see it drawn
into war with England; but these people are
incapable of understanding how such war
would bring disaster TO important interests in
both countries and shame civilization; and they
are really just about as useful and wholesome
in politics as the "Red" destructives in Paris
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

captain general of Cuba. The orders were not
obeyed; they were repeated, and no more salts
factory answer was received than that the prop
erty would be released on the payment of GER
tain large sums of money. 1t is believed in
Washington that the captain general is person
ally not i'll disposed, but is compelled to this
INSTRUMENTATION to the home government by
fear of the volunteers who have everything
their own way. The situation is awkward, and
the issue cannot easily be foreseen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

beg leave to call the attention of the reader es
monials in favor of the Schnapps:
feel bound say that regard your schnapps as being
IN every respect pre- emtnenty pure, and deserving
medical patronage AT all events It'll the purest posi-
DAVID L. MOTT, A. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
LOUISVILLE, KY Sept IL feel that we have now an
article Of gin suitable for such that remedy is
adapted to- DRp. W. BRIGHT.
"Schnapps" is remedy in chronic catarrhal com
take great pleasure bearing highly credtable test
mony to its efficacy remedial agent in the diseases
for which you recommend it. Having natural tendency
to the mucous surfaces with slight degree of stmula
ton regard Ii as one Of the most mportant remedies
in chronic catarrhal affections particularly those OF the
genito-urinary apparatus. With much respect, your
26 PINE ST., NEW YORK, Nov. 81, lss7-UDoLpHo
WOLFE. ESQ.,. Present. Dear Sir: have made chem
ica examination of sample your Schiedam Schnapps
with the intent OF determining II foreign injurious
substances had been added to the simple distilled Spirits
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous harmful admiI
ture: have been unable to discover any of the
the aduteratlon of liquors. would not hesitate to
myself nor to recommend to others for medicinal pur
unobectonable variety Of GIN Very respectfully yours
(Signed) CHAs. A. SEELY, Chemist
CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, Is EXCHANGE
PLACE, NEW YORK, Nov. rs, 1S67-UDoLPHo WOLFE,
thoroughly analysed sample Of your Aromatic Schie-
dam Schnapps" selected by ourselves and have found
or less injurious health From the result Of our
examination consider the article one of superior
medicinal qualities Respectfully yours,
(Signed) ALEX. rRIPPEL, Chemist.
FRANCIS E. ENGLEHARD, NJ d.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists.
UDoLPHO WoLFE'S EST,
mhl5 d&wSm % Beaver st., N Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26

A singular complication has arisen in the re-
lations between our government and that of
Spain, growing out Of the disturbances in Cuba.
Some time ago the captain general Of that
island seized eertjn plantations there, owned
by American citizens, and transferred them TO
the bank Of Havana, to be held as security for
the repayment of large sums advanced by the
bank for gun-boats, pay of troops and other
military expenses Of the colonial government.
Inese outrages were brought to the notice of our
government by the complaint Of the injured
Ps'sohs' and Mr. sickies was directed to de-
manu- IeParation. lie obtained orders from
Spaiu ior the Instant release of the property
VI elti1eis oil the United States. These orders
were transmitted through the Spanish minister
81 Washington, who after communicating them
70 our state department, forwarded them 10 the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
LATEST MARKETS

Corsets and under garments, of all kinds and
prices, can be found at j. Medina Co.'S; also Mrs.
Foy's skirt supporter; No. Flagg's block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-26
Read Carefully.

AGUE AND FEVER.
The only preventive known for Chis and Fever Is the
use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia.
W0LFE'S SCHLEDA4 SCHNAPPS
Is preventive of Chills and Fever
W0LFE'S SCHLEDAM s CHNAPPS
Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints
W0LFE'S SCRIEDAA SCHYAPPS
used all over the world by physicians in their practice
W0LFE'S SCRIEDAH SCHNAPPS
Is good for Gout.
W0LFE'S SCHLEDAM SCHYAPPS
Is good for all Urinary Complaints.
W0LFE'S SChLEDAR SCHNAPPS
Is recommended by all the medical faculty
W0LFE'S SCHTEDA4 SCHNAPPS
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Stomach.
WOLFE'.S SCHIEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is initiated and counereted and purchasers will have
TO use caution in purchasing.