davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

The market for future deliveries lower and decidedly
less active. The transactions to-day embraced $500 bales
foows 100 at l7s4c July, l40o at ls1c, 6uU AT
26SsiiS 7;lsc 200 q lshe 4 e 7sc 100 At lsHc
September 100 atl7c October 100 at 7xc l0J October
and 100 September, at Ehc. together; November,
go at 175Sc., lU0 Tac. December 400 at l7c; 100
bales ali September October ana Novemser sellers option
of rs follows June, 100 at 1ssc July 100 at lsc. 100
1ssc 500 July and 200 August at since last
port Il 400 bales The quotations for
transactions for future delivery were as iollow.;Juns
receipts the ports Galveston l524 New orleans
1919; Mobile 271 Savannah 46Oi Charleston, $685. Whining
sso bales. against 1915 bales same day last week
freight Liverpool, by steam, 3led. Nd
by sail, 6Ssd: Havre by steam, 1c, god Hamburg, by
steam, 5sd; Bremen, by seam Sc, gold, compressed
Baltic ports by SAIL &c, gold.
FLOUR AND GRAIS-Receipts-FlO l3.46 bbs wheat,
bushels corn 1889 do meal 400 bbls. and
$50 bags So s57 bushels The Gour market steady
but quiet sales about 5000 bbs Rye -four
quiet, but firm. The sales small and mostly at 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09


Wheat moderately active and lie. &c. better. The
sales about 900 bushels at 81 81 81 So for spring.
81 IS 81 50 for amber winter and 81 90 for white. Corn
continued active ana lc &c better The sales were lsI O
bushels a &c Uc for warm and damp mixed 73c 75kc
for dry mixed 76c. TIC. for yellow Oats steady
and active The sales we're about bushels, at 65c
Western and 6sc roc for OHIO. Barley continued
dull and nominal There was no inquiry Rye was dull
bushels Canada in bond private terms Canada held at
gOc a 9hc, In bond State and Western were nominal.
FREfGHTs decidedly easier for grain both by
sail. There little Offering however,
quiet. Rates for other goods with
out noticeable change. The engagements TO Liver
pool steam, 37,6U bushels mt lid 7Sd and, by
sa 1900 do wheat I'd. To London, by sail $500 bushels
grain at ID 400 bbs -four nj 2s. 3d. To Glasgow, by
eam 0oO bushels peas Ind The charterng business
was entirely confined petroleum vessels although suitable
grain with ready acceptance The charters
include British brig ls9 tons hence TO London, 800 bbs
petroleum o. 3D. an Italian brig hence TO the Adrac 300
at 25c case an American brig, from
Phiiadelphia TO port IN the mediterranean 3Oov bbs
terms bark recharteredl from
Philadelphia direct port on the Continent, 100 bbs pc
by E. E. Morgan load for London should have read
British Hevetia instead of German steamer Hal
sntia. .
MoLAssss.-The marke, quiet but steady, with small
trade at fun prices Domestic in
We note sales OF loo bbs In lots, ut
from 46c 6c per gallon The stock comprises $500 hhs
Cuba, Alag bids Rico 500 hhds English Islands and
A m al. lsl.a IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, June s. 1871.
The following Is the Court or Appeals calendar io
Juno 9-Nos. $3.50, 3S, 1877. S04, J5, 81, ga, 3l5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09
CATTLE MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Reef quiet at l0ac. l2c Hogs quiet 4slc size Re
cepts- Cattle. 7S4; live hogs, $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

funeral from lars residence $50 Twerfth rect,
between Third AMI Fourth avenues. South Brooklyn.
this friday afternoon AT three O'Clock.
THoMAs.-In Trenton, N. j., on Thursday, Juno
y AUGUSTUS H., son OF Augustus and Catharine A.
Thomas, OF thls city.
Lhe funeral Will take place from his late residence.
III trenton, ON saturday at twelve O'Clock noon
.ANDEKpoEi---At his residence. Fort Hamilton,
L. l., on Wednesday, June !. ABRAHAM Il. VANDER~
PoEI, IN the SD year of hs age
Ihe run raj WIN take place from his late residence.
TINS friday afternoon, at three O'clock
iouNG.-on thurs lay, June s, MAGGIE JANE
only daughter or Duckett ana Johannah Young,
aged II years and months.
The rclativ aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral. from The residence OF her parents No l,I
WtougnDy avenue, near Sostrand avenue Brook
lyn. on Satufd ~ afternoon, az Two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

NAVAL sTORTs.-Rosin was In light demand prices,
however steady We note sales sOO bills strained at
81 10, and 5p bbis NO. at 80 10 We quoe:-strained
81 90 81 65 No. ~ rs So; No. ~ ~; pale - 20
SO So and including window glass; 30 81 10
Spirits was easter We note bbls., chiefly
from wharf, from 46c Ec the market closing a. 1oc
and 100 bbs sellers option June delivery AT &c Tar
quiet at 81 10 for Washington and x3 Tor Wilmington
PETRoLRUM.-rhe market was quiet but hrm The oher-
fngs OF refined small consequently restricting business
Crude, in bulk was held at l5ac lSoc ana ly,sc 2ve
bbls, without important The saes were 20 bbs.
refined standard whte last half June, at 26c and re-
ported sale of 5000 bbs do last half August 27c AZ
Philadelphia the market was moderately active and firm
both crude and refined The transactions however were
mostly N refined small lQS OK crude Tor snQpn& soaaM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09
tier or Raphael Lcwenthai, ESQ.,.

THAI, eldest daughter or Kaphae! LcwenthaI, Esq,
Of New York city.
SEARLs-CRoss.-O Wednesday. June ]. at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. Charles
i. DEEMS ID. d., pastor OF the Church OF tue stla-
gers, WHIITLEsEY d. SEARf.S TO JENNIE A.. daugl-
ter or the late James Cross. Esq.,. or New YORK.
WHEELER-FUSK.-n Brooklyn. on Thursday,
June :, bv the Rev Henry Ward Bcecher. MIR. IiLS
J.. WHEELER to Miss LILLE Il. FUSx, all OF Brook
Ign, No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A POSITION OF TRUST AND PROFIT FOR Coon
N business IN an with u, JOv $3.0Oj Address GROCER
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

CORRESPONDENTS DESIRED WITH YO NC
~ Northern lady OF good education musical tasnA
Address hENHY SHIELDS, Georgo,owp, PC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

~ 81 00u In safe, new, tidy indoor business, will pay
100 cent labor long hours All cash Ia advance;
tra de unmed opposition eninently respectable al
(recn Mich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

DARTNER WANTED-wITIi ~, ESQ, IN A MONOPOLY,
l. will pay handsomely Address j. g. d., box l45 Herald
oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

DATENTEE or A RECENT INVENTION. NOW BEING
J. successfully worked here, wishes active business
MI his place IN New YORK concern, to enable him tn
attend to the of branches In other States:
Atty, Herald onicc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
Ayrshires for Milk.

EEs. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.-Consid-
cradle excitement exists here in Delaware
county in regard to blooded stock. Ayr
shires and Attorneys, each have their de-
tenders. am selling yearly large a.
mount of stock at auction, and say no
other cows or heifers sell so readily and
for so large prices as the Ayrshires. l
have Ayrshire blood from the herd OF Mr.
Pentice, Thos. Miller, Bovina, Wilcott
Il Campbell, New York Mills, and from
my experience will try to be satisfied
with them until | kno,c of better breed.
Thos. Miller made from Ayr. old
Ayrshire COW he imported, lSi lbs. but
ter in seven days; from a 3-yr. old,grass
and three quarts meal (oats and buck
wheat, equal parts mixed) per day; the
3-yr. old grass alone. My nearest neigh
Dor (Mr. Albert Foote) has a small grade
Ayrshire COW that is making quite 2 lbs.
per day now, and says he is not afraid to
wager 800 she make 8 lbs. per day in
June.
do not pretend that these statements
cannot be beaten, but think the man that
can beat them with small, very small
COWS, has good ones. Mr.. S. of Hamder
said to me on the fair ground at Walton,
that he knew the Attorneys were better
for dairying purposes than the Ayrshires
Perhaps he will be kind enough to tel
your readers how he obtained his knowl
edge. l frankly admit that am skeptica
on the subject. -. p G. NoRTHRUP, il
! CoInfru Gentleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

house, aud is believed by many to he
quite as good. The construction does not
differ essentially, except that the necces-
sity for heavy walls well sunk in the
ground is more absolute in this case. The
floor should be tagged or cemented, and
the pals and pans set into it, If shelves
are used at all they should be of stone
In very warm weather it may be necces-
sary to wet the floor daily, but generally
the temperature may be kept very nearly
uniform throughout If practicable, a
shady site with northern exposure should
be selected In moist, springy soil,
though a supply of water cannot be de-
pended on, it may be well to put narrow
Stats on the ground, on which to set the
milk vessels, instead Of making close
floor. OF course, in this case drainage
must be provided for, so that there may
not be an undue accumulation Of water
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
Gape-Worm of Fowls.
SyngdmuS trdchealis.

EDS. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.-ln your
paper of May 4, p. go, B. W. j. Of
surry, Virginia, inquiries - "Will some
one give the natural history Of the little
red worm that causes the gapcs in young
chickens % will briefly state what is
known in regard to this parasite, as | I'M
derstand the matter.
The disease incident to chicks, termed
the gapes,is we'll known to every one who
has had any experience in rearing fowls.
1t is not confined to chickens, but attacks
young turkeys, cartridges, &C., and often
proves very destructive. The worm lives
in the windpipe or bronchial tubes, and,
by filling up the air passages, causes death
by strangulation.
These parasites are true worms,and not
insects in the larval stage. They are of
reddish brown color, land the body smooth,
but having twisted appearance. The
females are very much the larger, becom.
ing about three .fourths of an inch in
length when full grown, while the males
are only about an eighth of an inch long
and very slender. 1t is said the males
are almost invariably found firmly united
to the females by the reproductive organs
and remain thus permanently attached,
making the parasite resemble twin or
branched worm. The eggs or ovules are
so minute as to require microscope for
Identification the embryos develop in
the oviducts, and the young are liberated
from the females body. The history of
these baby worms after leaving the body
of the parent is unknown; but judging
from analogy, they either pass their lar
val stage in the bodies of insects or bury
themselves in the ground, and are picked
up by the fowl and conveyed to the mouth
and windpipe,
When numbers Of these worms become
lodged in the windpipe, the chickens show
symptoms Of the 'gapes' by opening wide
their mouths, attempting to swallow, &c,
which they do in endeavors to rid them
selves of the intruders. These motions
resemble gaping in the genus homo,which
has given the name of gapes to the disease.
Sometimes as many as two dozen Of these
worms will be found in the windpipe, and
such cases are fatal unless relief is immed.
lately obtained.
But the matter of most interest and
practical value is the remedy, or how to
save the life of the chick. The method
recommended is to remove the worms by
inserting the tip of feather into the
throat Of the patient. Strip feather
except small portion of the tip, moisten
the feather end with some kind Of sticky
oil, introduce it into the windpipe, twist
it around once or twice and when it is re.
moved it will usually draw out several Of
the worms. Repeat, and be sure to burn
or otherwise destroy the worms. G.E.R
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
Ventilation of Milk Rooms.

The proper ventilation of rooms where
milk is kept is matter of recognized i'm.
portance, although but very imperfectly
understood. At late meeting of the
Vermont Dairymen's Association, Mr.. o.
8. Bliss, Secretary of the Association,
read an essay on the subject, from which
the following is an extract
The ventilation of milk rooms is gener.
ally even less philosophical than that of
stables. The end sought in the two cases
is entirely different, demanding precisely
the opposite treatment, and the provision
for strong current or draught of air is
as uncalled for, and even injurious, in the
one case, as it is indispensable in the
other.
1t seems to be forgotten that currents
Of air only reduce the temperature in pro-
portion as they cause evaporation, and
this is just what the dairymen does not
want 1t dries the curd of the milk int
fakes, which adhere to the cream, produc-
ing what are known as 'Aecks,' those very
undesirable white specks in butter. We
repeat, the air in a milk-room unlike that
in living room, does not require to be
constantly, even frequently changed, and
it exerts q far better influence if undis-
turbed, especially in warm weather.
Milk-rooms, therefore, should be VEN
tilated only from above, and one opening
is sufficient for all practical purposes
Were the prevalent notion, true. which it
is not, that the air in such room is like
ly to become pernicious in some of its in
Huences, the opening of the doors several
times a day would be sure to dispel all
such influences.
That it is desirable to ventilate the
rooms as to evaporate the moisture in and
around it is another fundamental error
A quantity of water or ice upon the floor
exerts cooling influence just in proper.
tion to the evaporation produced, as We
have already said of the current air il
is not desirable to cool one portion of the
air, and at once drive it off, to be replac
ed by another dryer and warmer portion
Such an operation might well be callee
an attempt to cool 'all-out- doors,' instead
of the milk-room alone. The moisture o.
the air in the mi!k-room is not in any re-
spect unfavsrable to the production o.
cream and butter.
Referring to the dry vault, Mr., Bliss
says II Is the best substitute for the spring
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
The Dairy Business.

A Medina County, Ohio, correspondent
writes as follows:
A sort of an agricultural fever, which
may be termed the dairy fever, is just
now prevailing in this county. The talk
of farmers whenever they meet is of cows
cheese, butter, cheese factories, probable
prices, &C., No less than three cheese
factories are being built in Hinckley now.
This number in little township of five
miles, square, containing less than thou
sand inhabitants, is altogether in excess
of public requirements. Such raging
fever can have no other termination than
collapse, fatal to many. If the harm Of
such a fever was confined to the dairy
farmers alone, l would say nothing But
innocent people suffer. While farm is
being added to farm, our population is
rapidly decreasing. One mechanic after
another is leaving for want of sufficient
business to support him. The same is
true of professional men. Our school,
houses are not half filled. The Sabbath
is desecrated. Our churches are becom-
ing feeble and dying out. Every interest
is injured that this one may prosper. |
look upon dairying, in the manner it is
now being conducted, as injurious to our
best interests.-Did.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
Leached Ashes as a Manure.

An agricultural journal of Germany
calls renewed attention to the great value
as manure, of soap-boilers' leached ash
es, which as is well known, are prepared
by mixing wood ashes with fresh burnt
lime, and boiling or teaching the two to-
gether for the purpose Of obtaining a
caustic lye. Although the soluble salts are
removed from these ashes, the insoluble
parts remain, namely, the carbonates,su
pilates, and phosphates, principally lime
salts, accompanied generally by little
caustic lime. Experience has shown that
there is no substance equal to leached
ashes of this kind of manure, not except
ing even the richest guanos; the vegeta-
ton Of the cereals becoming broader thar
common by its use, and the stalks more
tubular, while the leaves grow of dark
blush green. The value of this applica
ton is seen more particularly in meadows
where, curiously enough, nearly all the
ordinary grass disappears in consequence
and instead of it thick vegetation of rec
clover is met with, which will be renewed
year by year for a long time. without ad
ditional supply,-l6id.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
Nutritiye Value of Milk.

DR.. Oliver G. Wiggin, of Providence,
Rhode Island, bears the following testi-
mony to the value of milk
The nutritive value of milk, as CON-
pared with other kinds Of animal food, is
not generally appreciated. There is less
difference between the economical value
of milk and beefstake Tor eggs or fish,
than is commonly supposed. The quaint.
ty of water good quality of milk is SO
per cent, in round steak rs per cent, in
fatter beef 60 per cent, in eggs about 6s
per cent. From several analyses, made
last winter, | estimated sirloin steak,
(reckoning loss from bone,) at 80 cents q
pound, as dear as milk at "a cents a
quart round steak, at 90 cents pound,
as dear as milk at IA cents quart; eggs
at 80 cents a dozen, as dear as milk at
20 cents quart. Many laborers who
pay II cents for corned beef would con.
slider themselves hardly able to pay 10
cents for milk, when, in fact, they could
as well afford to pay Is cents. Milk is
most wholesome and economical food for
the rich or poor. 1t ought to be more
largely used. If the money expended
for veal and pork were expended for milk
| doubt not it would be an advantage
both to the stomach and pocket, especial.
ly during the warm season. Relatively
speaking, then, milk at ten cents, or even
II cents quart is the cheapest animal
food that can be used. Whether farmers
can afford to produce it cheaper is mat
ter for them to decide. 1t is very pro-
bable that were they TO ask II cents 6
very large number of poor people would
retain from its use from mistaken notion!
of economy, Notwithstanding they are ex
cessive neutrality-suspicious. Agri
culture.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
Ashes and Hen Manure.

1t is a common practice to mix ashes,
plaster and hen manure to apply in the
for corn. Prof. James A. Whitney says
in the Rural New Yorker "a cores
pondent asks if he shall mix ashes with
hen manure, for manuring corn in the hill.
No! If covered with moist earth, the
escaping ammonia might perhaps be
caught aud utilized but it will be bet
ter to mix the hen droppings with plaster
for use in the hill, and to apply the ashes
on the surface when the corn is eight or
ten inches high. The nitrogenized ma
nure will be sufficient to start the plants
and the potash and silica will help it most
when the stock is growing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
TOM LAMBERT.

Bay Stallion-by Lambert. Dam, the famoup
Kiilmer Road mare--by Col. Parishes Colonel
Terms $40 to warrant.
Mares from a distance provided with
good pasture. Accidents and escapes at the
risk Of the owners E. ;. SrOWELL,
AIMS Cornwall, Addison Co., w.
May LIST 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
PATCHED TONIAN

Rich bay brown Stallion. Foaled May 1865
1881 hands high. By Mambrino Patchen.
Dam, Sister Sue-by Rysdike's Hambletoniar
by Abdallah-by Mambrino-by Messenger.
Dam of Sister Sue by Long Island Black Hawl
"a Bashaw and Trotter.
1erms-Sl5 the season, $50 to warrant
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

Mr.. Sturtevant, of New Haven kas
purchased of Augustus Whitman,o of Fitch
burg, Mass. his celebrated milking Short
Horn COW "Rosctte," that gave in 1919
days in 1870, 606l lbs, of milk. She is
a very fine appearing animal, with good
marks for deep mixer, full and per.
feet Herd Book pedigree, and descended
from a long line Of some of the best short
horn blood.
Mr.. Sturtevant has also purchased Of
Mr.. Whitman the very fine and promising
young bull Mountain Chief, with Herd
Book pedigree with every appearance Of
good breading,be very fine and entire
" free from coarsness. We think hin
one of the most promising young Shert
Horns we have seen. We would congrat
ulate the cattle breeders of New Haver
upon the opportunity they have of impro
wing their stock from so good blood, anc
such fine animals. Mr.. Sturtevnnt paic
what might seem to many large price
and we hope he may realize handsomely
from his investment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

Made Of Poor Rum, whisky. Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors doctored, spced and sweet
ened TO please the taste, called "Tonics," Appetiz
ers," Restorers," &C. that lead the tIppler on To
drunkenness and ruin but are q true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of California free
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and
lnvgorator OF the system carrying on all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood TO healthy condi-
ton No person can take these Bitters according TO
direction and remain long unwell provided the bones
not destroyed by mineral poison other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point OF
repair.
For Infammatsry and Chronic Rheuma-
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious. Remittent and Intermittent Fe-
vers, Diseases ofthe Bloed, Liver, Kidneys
cessful. Such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood, which Is generally produced by arrangement
OF the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pain in the Coughs Tightness Of the
Chest, Dizziness Sour Eructations OF the Stomach,
Bad taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks Paipitation
OF the Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the
regions OF the Kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms. are the offspring Of Dyspepsia.
They invgorate the stomach and stimulate the tor
pd liver and bowe which render them Of unequal
ed efficacy cleansing the blood Of all impurities and
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, Blotehes, Spots, Pimples, Pustules Boils,
Carbuncles Ring Worms, scald Head. Sore Eyes
Erysipeas Itch, scurfs, Dscolorations OF the Skin
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin, of whatever name
nature, literally dug and carried out of the
system In short time by the use of these Btters
One Bottle In such will convince the most In
eredulous of their curative eject.
Cleanse the vtiated Blood whenever you md Its
| Impurities bursting through the skin In Pimpes
Eruptions soresi cleanse 1t when you md II OBJ
structed and sluggish In the veins, cleanse II when
tits foul, and your feelings will tell you when. KesI
the blood pure. and the health OF the system will
follow. 80
PIN, TAPE aud other WORMS, lurking In the
system OF many thousands, effectually destroy
ed and removed. For full directions read CAREFUL,
the circular around each bottle printed In four Ian
guages-English, German, French and Spanish. -
| WALKER, Proprietor. II. II. MCDONALD co.
Druggists and General Agents San Francisco, Cal.
and 90 and "a Commerce Street New-York.
tI-soLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
42;y1.