davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-03

Smperial>9 anOz nn0 9eibs9eielI9aft.
SIreau Rr. A, ct. 9uulfrake.
unter Der % q nj BON Baltimore"
S]ucorporirt i'm SuIi 1872.
capital ...,...,....... So, GAO 900.
Sedmten:
Sobn Glenn. BrditnGnt;
SSentIep 6. Sibb. 8ce=BrGi6ent;
". IS. &enlp, SefIetdt;
SbaB. Z. Gmitt, SbaSmeIfer;
z. HBduiS Slafifone, Solicitor.
Strettorlum:
Sobn Glenn, E9oma5 s. Goree,
Bentley s. Bib, e. V. bunting,
%. u. 9onep, @rotge %. 8roots,
Sobu Abern, Charles Il. Smith,
3curp ". S1Iou, Sdmes U. Sertrt.
Auleibeu rperoer eemodt uRb Giasnt5lm 0efauft,
nnter5eidnungen iur Aftien iueIoeu i'm Siireau
Der @efstIidaft, BON Gbo6. s. @arep i'm
glreau Der .Beaboop=B euer'Y criiberunasz Sc eitl.
ihait," bon 6. 81. OuoaII i'm Sireau Der rBenn
RutuaI= Sebens=S eritderurss 0eieuih-it," bon 6.
9. NtontG9ue i'm Siiteau Der nBbonir : &ebensz
8erit6er. =@elenidait," &Gmraion & Gmitb,
Didtlcr, SIR. 6, 5outbtroSe, iotuic aud In ZEN Biz
r,aus oer perihicosnen 5ircttoreu snteeoeu8cnom ;
men. Deutib DtrO sciproten. (Sulte6,i Nt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-03

mas Ollie ipiiniden, bofien, oenten unb erltre.
ben. SeridmelSung beiber Sdulen nuo Der
Sheen Der oeutiden Qebrer in benz Dfientliten
Shulin5em milie Der @%runogeoanfe osraSt'
tation iein.
9et aQer Idtllng fir bic beutide Vaoagos
git loae man nldt NIT Serabtung auf bas
beitebenbe ameritaniihe unterridtsweien her,
ablbauen, etma i'm SOlbewuBtieiu oerlleber'
lesenbeit. Wtau m0ge Die amerifanllhe Shule
| oils cine Srrenoe betradten, bic bes guter
6atbeS beDalf. Ser 6eDner gebt bann nGher
auf bic SorSiise beS amerifanlifen Sdulme'
lens, feline fabelbaft raihe @ntniGelung, be-
men er bonn bic Nabtbetle uuo Ntdngel &C.
seniiberitelt, ein. Scruer itelte Der Steiner
Sersleide swiiden Der freien @%ntmidsluns
beS amerifaniihen ShulpelenS uno oerDfaB=
regelung Der S4ulea in europa bon oben
ber an, unb mics mad, baB bic @el6i6te Der
@ntitebuns Der beioeu Shulen uno bic ib
oarars er9ebenben Sorurtheile ben OeutIheli
pielfa6 bonn Imerifaner trennen. Grit menn
ie iia nit Der Ssee Der Sreibeit Der Sbule
poufommen uertraut gemaft haben, oann
ndberten fih bic 0eutiden Dem innerlten @e.
fen Der amerifaniiden S6ule nm elm gut
She'll. Sol9enoe Yunfte, meint Der &ebner,
leien es, tpel1e bic beiben S9ulen perbinben
ODER perbinoen merben:
1. l1eberlbdten mir uns nidt, Dor IGenl
uniere 3abl nidt. ueberidaeung ifabet ims
mer, UNI 10 mebr aber ba, mo mir 9euei9i
iinb, ben @egner sl untertiiten.
2. Seben mir es alio als uniere beili9t
Yfibt on, uus bic &enntnife Der 3anbes.
iprad)e anSueignen, oenn, tpenn mir warten
nouen, bis es ben amerifanern gelungen 1T
Die beutide Sprade 5u bemeliern, 10 f0nu,
ten mir martel, bis gum iiinsiten Sage.
8. @ebsn mir burb Seraussabe bon pdba.
sosiiaen Sdrtften in eusliider Sprad'
Oenjeuiseu, melte @iQeus fiuo, nit uns 81
a%rbeiten, wiinidenwsrtbes Waterial in 6u
Sanb.
A.. Suhen mir es b%urd5uiesen, bab in ber
Seminaren bic oeutide SpradJe uno Saba
sosif BON fabiSeu oeuti9en Sdulmdunerl
9elebrt mirb.
s.. Die abidadteluus in &reiie bore aui
bic Ydoasosit lam bier weoer ertluiil
oeuti9, nod srtluiu amerifaniid iein. Sn
Siegel Der Werl9mel3uny, b. b. innerbalb be
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
To Produce Large Strawberries.

Remove the soil around each hill to
the depth of haitian inch or moro, with
out disturbing the roots; then spread
evenly over an area of twenty inches
in diameter, a pound or more of finely
pulvcrized linsced meal or oil meal,
and cover it with mellow soil: then
spread Il mulching of hay or straw two
inches deep over the entire surface be-
tween the hills. Should the weather
be warm and dry a liberal supply of
warm water daily will greatly pro-
mote the growth of both vines and
berries. Pull up the weeds and grass
among growing Strawberries rather than
cut them up with hoes, as system
of roots is formed near the surface of
the ground, which should not he iniur-
eel with q broad hoe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
Hiring Farm Labor.

A correspondent of the Southern
Cultivator, IJohn ID. Hardy, of Mis-
sisippi,l suggests the advantage of
hiring labor on the basis ola division
of time, instead; Of a Edivision of the
crop. HE has tried both plans, and
finds the time system greatly prefera-
BILE to the share plan. 81 .,1... s --..
Two years, he divided time, and
allowed land to his laborers, giving
them one-third of each week, furnish
ing also the team, and one. hundred
and fifty pounds of bacon per hand.
Lost time was made up by the labor
ers in their own time, or by extra
hands hired. The third year, 1870,
time was equally divided, the laborer
finding himself and family and half
the corn for the teams, the employer
finding land, tools and mules.
The result of the trial being highly
satisfactory to both parties for three
years, the suggestion is now before the
public. The hiring season is now at
hand, and in the midst of all the vcX-
ations incident to either money wag-
es or crop shares this new plan is
worthy of consideration and trial. 1t
cannot be worse than some of our pre-
sent troubles. .'. t.'. '"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
Mock Minee Pics.

From Our Homo. Journal.
MIR. EDIToR-For the benefit of
your lady readers give the following.
recipe for mock mince pie, which L
have found quite as good, and half as
cheap as canned mince meat from the
North, while it can be made all the
year round, and is not attended with
any risk of lead poison, which often
occurs with canned fruits put up in tin
cans:
Turn one teacupful of boiling water
on four soda crackers, when soft add
one teacupful of raisins, one-haIf tea
cupful of cider vinegar, one teaspoon
full of powdered cloves, one teaspoonful
powdered cinnamon, one-halfteaspoon-
full of salt and pepper, and add enough
brandy to suit the taste.
This will make four medium sized
pies. No one can tell them from the
genuine mince pie.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
The Best Way to Skin Animals.

The first thing is to procure sharp
knife having point that turns up
little, the edge of which should be
whetted on a fine-gritted stone until
1T is keen. Then have another sharp
knife rounding on the edge, at the
point, to fay with. Grind and whet
the edge sharp, as one is more liable to
cut the skin with a dull knife than
with a sharp one. Now, we will sup
pose the animal dead and placed on its
back the operator thrusts his knife
pointed edge up, under the skin ma
king slit the entire length of the car
cass, from the chin over the centre of
the breast in the line of the naval to
the vent. Let him now stand by the
side of the carcass, with his face look
ing the way the head lies, and taking
the fore foot in his left hand, run the
point of his knife in the line of the
cleft of the foot and cap of the knee, up
the front of the leg and the into the
central slit of his bosom. For the hind
| leg, having reversed his position, let
the slit be made in the line of the heel,
over the centre of the cap of the hook,
down the back of the ham into the
central slit. In this way the hide
when spread out will have square
! form without long projections, and
consequent deep intentions of its out
line. The usual way is to rip the skin
| of the forward legs on the inside, which
is wrong. 1t is always more advisa-
BILE to leave small quantity of flesh
on the hide, than to cut the skin only
| a part Of the way through it. The best
| way to skin a horse is to rip the skin
on both the back and the belly, fay
each hind leg, skin the quarter, hitch
a horse to the hide, and let him strip
off one side at a single pull; after
| which, turn the carcass over and strip
| off the other side. = -''.'F - > -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
TITS Five-and-Twenty Years.

Sittiug upon our cottage stoop,
BY autumn naples shaded,
I call the gentle visions up
That time had nearly faded,
The evening light comes from the west,
In streams of golden glory;
So fold your head, love, on my breast,
And hear my olden story.
Ills Internationally years, my dear,
Since, hearts and hands together,
We launch'd our bark, the ocean clear
And all serene the weather.
With simple trust in Providence,
We set The sails upon her;
My fortune, hope and common sense,
Your dowry, love and honour.
For five-and-twenty years, my dear,
The pillows lightly Swimming,
One day the skies grew murk and drear,
Our eyes and spirits dimming.
How dark that night frown'd overhead,
When hope foresaw no morrow,
And we beside our frstling dead
Drank our first cup of sorrow.
Ills five-and-twenty years. nv dear,
Yet music's in our dwelling,
The chndren's prattle that we hear
About our hearthstone swelling.
God bless them all, the loving band
So glad to call you mother
With heart to heart and hand to hand
Clinging to one another.
Through hve-and-twenty years, my dear
Whene'er my arm was weary,
And scarce knew the way to steer,
Your words were ever CHEEKY,
When mid the tempest and the night,
With courage sorely shrinking,
Then on our way God gave us light
That kept our faith from sinking.
IT'S fye-and-twenty years, my dear,
Slight change in you revealing;
But DER my brow-you see them here
The silver hairs are stealing.
Yet let them come, while still thy breast
Retains the fond emotion
That nerved my arm when first we prest
Our way out on LIES ocean.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
)ETFRSON'S MAGAZINE.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST OF All,
P E TIERS SONS MAGAZINE

PIE T e RS ON'S AZINE
Elves more for the money, and OF n better
qual1ty, than any other. 1t eontains every
year, nearly 1000 pages, If steel plates IL
o0uble sized mammoth colored steel fashioi,
this for civ" 't
ON y TWO DOLLARS
a year, or a dollar less than Magazines OF it's
class. Every lady ought to take Peterson
1t is emphatically
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES. T.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
VICKsBURG 81 MERIDIAN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Dr. 5e. E8. HEWITT,
lEOrmcrly Of Louisville XIV

NhOiHlcllS OF Louisville, KY
rms is the real, or assumed, name of n
travelling impOstor, whose ostensible bust
but whose real business is swindIing the
crcdulous and confiding. He came to this
place III February last and remained about
five months, practicing medicine n little.
but Swindling much more. lie lef in debt
to his landlord, his hotel-keeper, his printer
and to WhomSoeNer was green enough to give
him credit, or lCnd him money. He has n
family. consisting of wife, one child and a
brothcr-in-l1w who stammers terribly
Hewitt IL a dapper little fellow who puts ON
style: is about five feet eight inches high.
has dark complexion, hair and whiskers.
carries i cane, and wears 4 stove-pipe hat
lie mas Il moan ViSaGe, n StOop-shotll ierad
carriage, and Il Stcalthy, cat-like steD. A
dozen good citizens of this place Join i,tq ia
warming tho public against trustirt,L, .is
i"ii"" Hewitt J" any way whatever
a.. W. MCCRANIE
Ed. and Fro. TELEGRAPE
September =. ISL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
Breakfast Rolls.

Pour sufficient quantity boiling wa
ter on one pint cornmeal to make Il
thick Cruel; then let it stand till nearly
cold; then add ono large spoon
full of yeast; mix in wheat flour until
it is still dough; kncad it VOL, and
then let it stand in u warm place for
seven or eight hours to rise; when light
make into rolls, and bake one hour.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20

:, zach number has superb double siZa>
EashIon flate, engraved on steel and hand
somcly colored- These plates contain frnn,
t Tour 70 Six Figures zach, and excel any
Inc Paris, London, Philadelphia and New,
York fashions described in fun each nRa-th
Tho Work Table Department of the Nag
aZine is wholly unrivalled
The original Household Receipt. OF ..ps-
tcrson' are quito famous
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
~ :. HUNT ~ CO..
VI NJ 4 { IL y r. ItN nTr DO


VI NJ \ { III \ r. X Y u POT.
$50 GraVicr St. Now Orleans
Manufacturers Agents for 4. CNI%vrI; co..,
CH.ERTATED COrrON GINS Ann ITErErs
BLANE'S STEAM PUNTrS. of all kinds.
i6oSt"n Machine tompanN's Engines; Port
ahIo and Stationary Boilers: tho TaHtCr
portable Engines; SchatlCr 4 RudCubCrr
steam Gauges; Collins Steam, NVntcr and
Gas Valves, Hydrauts and Water NIorrra.
SturteNantS Pressure and Fan Blowers
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Bcvlvman'S
Water Alarm; brakes ENarJS' and LOWS
Automatic and Hand Feed ShtugiC Ma
chimes; Clarks Linen Hose. Hose Pines
Couplings, etc; New Work Tap and 'pfS
CompanN's Screw Plates, Taps. Dies, Eca-
lncrs, Ctc.; L. =. standard Nut Coun1vy's
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Eoifs.
j. W. MiNtCr " cos Saw t;uulluCrS, -r,SCt~
and Mill Picks; SCIdCu'S Steam l'aCI, inc.
plymouth Mills ktNci~; the Eawic Wise.
Plantation, Draining. Cotton. Iron, NusN-
working and all kiudS OF Machinery: Bolt
ing, Shutting and PUilUvS. ON hui.d or will
he furnished at shot Uo'irN. gr Nauura,.-
tuTers' Prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20

y well known author says that no.
thing battles curiosity, CIudes pursuit,
and generally mystiticS thc human in,
teliigcncc, like the plain, simple and
unVarnished truth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
8arnr, 8arDen. amn 6omseBolb.

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
ed from our friends throughout the country,
for publication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20
FOR SALE.

4 HOUSE AND LOT. on The corner OF
"A Grnmmout and Cutalpa StrCCtS: LOT
fronts l0H feet on GraumOut and runs bacl>
iHS tHoi : now house with six rooms: GOOD
Kitchen and garden: a number Of the very.
best fruit trees. For particulars. apply t.
Iun6tt Mrs. {. WRIGHT. Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-01-20

First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1866
First Premium at the ST. Louis Fair; 1867
Gold Medal at the Louisiana State Fair, 1865.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair 1865
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1869.
First Premium at the ST. Louis Fair, 1869.
O At all the above mentioned trials the Bril-
liant Stove tested its metal in the open field
baking bread, with ali the leading cooking
stoves manu- featured on this Continent.
Every Brilliant is warranted to give entire
satisfaction your money refunded in full
II. IiAI4LlIR, Sole Agent,
No. 40 Camp St., New Orleans.
Dealer III all kinds of Cooking and Heat
ing Stoves, Fire Crates, plain and Japanned
Tin Ware, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, and
every description of House Furnishing
Washing Machine, and Wallace's Patent
Combination Crate. Jan'y l. 1872. nI5:Iy
New-York tribune., 1872-08-10
.cOrTuh nAnKRrs

nA,oN Aug 9Coton frans.etiors oisv we.iv-ree.ps
siiiasAi' u bales socts1i 1910 bales: Is7i b.es
men. IN 49,, Aus &Coiion-N Reee bales, ship
/ Essar,,+y stfL-loll SO lsles; 1870 .h8 bales
'lL-n avg 1-Corton ou.t. Low MiiiHnrs Igdlal,
~ s7 80. 's shipments O bales; STOCK ILL., bales
CoLutBus Aug scoon dul ueel,,,.,ir,s 2ot,i,s. h,,
Al '''i IVA io'i' iI'0' Oaies' 'o'-i
SoEroLK Aug sCotiou qu Io. Nsr,,. 2, ne. ,,,s,,.,
reesofs ia ses ,tsi .ioc Ss+ bales sessly-aet
BAlrls0hH aug. 5tosieu N-fTrg
~ uAes ID esi sales balr.. 10 .nlpns,s 03
so,,f1is o b,je., Sc 2s o eoPts rs bses exports
sl LoUis Aasas s-,oion ans vesE,-r,ceiu.. 70 hale.
sATAiNAH, A1f b-Coiioa uuei Hsh; dens,t. so.
pit. bales snes - asie h- -
hEg-DRLEASs. Aug a. llalual. L, s
net receipts. ~ hsirs; gross g. btf. ,s.es ~ ie
baies. feeEiy-Ret recet, - srys ~ 49,, ~ 49, 80
l2ff balcss ri NAP"S-
AOBiLE Aug 3.-loit0l DWnnal, reerir,s & h.. -
10 bales sxpoTsc0astslGe l3l bacs is0 poss
let reoips "a bates; gross, l1 Baiss eEpofs-coas( aIs
a baea S~'eAt
NEsrHis Aug s--Coon dull. Mddiurs g!s; net ,,,. q,
bales ttO ls 4Jl3 bses; 49, ~ bales seeklv-ns
l+ baitai shipments, 81 bsie.i alot, 3ia bale. P"
tHAELzsI0S Aag B-totau STEADY. N Iaings nominal 2ne -
yreanei receipts l3 bales sross JOJ bales eIDor-ooass
abb 80
BoTos Aug sCOton qae and srn MidiHsgs 21le NET -.
eps - bales receipts % sses 100 bales ook so
ferk-pei receipts % bales gross reoePs 80 bales sas
GALyEsToS Augn soton-Heary storm; wire, Sov, s.ti
I fe'efts I0l bzles efporcOastElse AZ bales
ils,ssAri Aug 3 Cotton steady Add irSa 2ole
'bfiLLk, Aug 9-COon dull; nothing doing
AosusfA, Ans Cotton nominal; Mid0hng
'es sales . bales stoei 1911 sO67 bales s11 10 bale. k
-ftte4fts. llt balssi sales Sll bales 'F
fhLABELPHIA Aug. S-CotOn quiet Mdfpes -. -,
fs,e pa Idz bales gross receipts. ,Gl4 bales 10y ~
rsoNbEHCH. Aug. 9-COitoB-stOck, iD.OD0 bs..
iSSi'h aux 1-CSseoa good dggag1. holiss aru, MI.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-10


Frp.r Aug 9BEEyEAAIrvals olAy 81 saIs "a % dats
Con apsV THIS mases 3l for ne eeta T, ~ o, no
s wees The cattle u to-day rngei from far es. r. s
prime Kentucky steers a. he lueIo "c'' ''4-e ~
not sold Wor aloa Martet nuchHns -, a ,o z1a.
q Kshn s l65 fue Keltucty grades oT y Iars' ~ = -
81 Ksrtucsv fr Booker "a cwt common a. Iutef si
n.rv Iusns for Bovn lie, 80 % per eN 4nT As
eva Aaoearh
Cpeg a sfePaeson " Kelley, % O4o seefs q e"N ~ ~
ela,h sold u fair Texans for Shields at 'o' % !"
per cEt ". ,-,.. &c ru-oi. s..e-. sooi = ai
laIc 81 b b est also boiling ~ Texans Of eHe "
Wal csvKs-Thee not doing vel The bet Iae y c
with roo At sncy calves sell 81 J Niib @ o. fei
One ANAL lot Of is n State calves sold a o. i 0i 80 ~
Al a. 81 90; and II gassers az De- 2 % -,rrip,w 3 It
SHEEP Lksm-Reoepts TO-DAY, cars a, asrlet
ghths, Forteth-st, and car AZ ,n 271
k,g sIo besd and footing up % Seur'y
sane Trade Is usually iull on fIiI.l
1y slow TO-DAY 70 note IN ~ O4o o. n
Ierch Barnes 7s Indians sheep, % no ~ I % f.pa b
q. ssc i45 do 10 10 6o; - Ohio lambs, 0i - ID ~
n both a. 1c. A. -. n at
s McGraE sod lO9 STATE sleeP, q D, al o'e' anu ~
q 81 per a, o. .,8 s4of33 a. Al Gle n
c.. .r,h, cs m At qtc and 30 STATE 90 ID I" VN
E,rbv so{ al Sse lambs 56i ID. al Sc .,.-,
rv.ls CATS f0riietn-si
tl 7 fl 80 SaturisT against p 0iE same dae lsl soeA
-, "a be rnarke weakens IN consequence sfeia
- - one rough Chgln sold a. Sc ana
~ nre vent heavy &c for 1O' 10 ose' ioi i'' ~ SUI
| W for ibgr b anl lglieT
New-York tribune., 1872-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
NKw.YorK. Friday. Aug. .. 1877

NEw-YORK Friday. Aug. .. 1877
The following transactions in real estate TOOK
place at the Exchange:
BY Muller, wilkins & CO. legal sale under William
Harvey Hart referee 2story brick house and iot
25X7iOx2j1tx tx6i4 located north side OF Eleventh
feet west OF Frstave sold 20 Christian Boerge
for 5000; also the 2stOry brick and lot adjoining
the same 10 oratad on the north side
OF Eeyenthst, I25 feet Wet Of Frstaye., sold subject
10 easement 10 the Land the same purchaser,
FOR $500; also the ltOry brick house and lot adjoining
the above on the rear 2 1885, sold % the same pur-
chaser for $3.50.
The injunction and stay OF procee granted By tho
United states Court restraining tue from selling
the premises known the 81 ldt Tleater, not having
been removed the sale stands adjourned 70 Tuesday
next, Aug. ID.
Mr. James ~ Miller adjourned the Supreme Court sale
" the premises known Nos. 33J, Si, and 355 West
Tgenty yeightst % Friday, Aug 2 by order of Richard
g. Beamlsh referee alsO adjourned she supreme Court
sale premises located tie north side Of SIX
teenth-s 35 feet east OF Tentayc 10 Friday, Aug l6
BY order OF the referee.
sales 70 take place the Exchange to-day, a. noted:
Sl'ariqy. 4fug.
Bv A. J. Bleecker son 4 Co.. legal sale under he
direction Levi A. Fae- referee, house and O lEjhO
loclel On he sdo Of kizabehsL, l23 feet north of
Barri-st known No and under Olr and dcca,
STORY houses ocltel on te soa ts Of
t located uor;h side II One eita-at
c0mmsncng f15 feet the SEhava,, each lot 5H9
following sales unde the direction Of Plo T. hrges
jory st0op double tenement houe
Port J-sKa-sL, the north lSS e-t east OF
Seconl-sve, .Jra1xlOl
sdouruei sory hza oop brsgntone housel
le Of foul-aTe, tue nors cre OF
hi b. lf, the Z.K0zs22 tbe Other tFs S'E''fS%@
New-York tribune., 1872-08-10
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EvROPKAN MAEKETs.

1oypox Aug s-li.oO mConsos opened at n or none - s
o. dal4 the account U. > fi'e- lNenH D'N'' '' ~
o gli 1875 9 TenPorues, 55t - . -,. ~, ,renei
PRASKPORT Aug. ga. m-Ollied siA'eS F4'e'A'01'' W.
a. ]oi for tie issue OF los1 -o.
P,vis Aur "a n.-Rentes Openfd at aaf ) ,tss .-es
fvrvp-o7 AR 9-ll m.-COttOn opened trni hillin -,
lCf0losL the sales Of tle Ne-A nave
81 si.s of which u taken for export aal o.' u
ioR HE stock in por. 1900 bales nciaiing zs 1
r. -os;,ts of tbs Eee ~ 0J bales ncn1hs
- Arufl ypo, 5000 bales The STOCK g sea- oo-- W WIS P
4 - 900 hsles incudug 1000 American. s-tr. .,,
iTNDoy Avg 9-Ths condition Of e Hop crop = l-Foiao' "
tie prospect large yeld 49, A. g., Tle p-es rf.
aiet heat AZ lol '~'
5ses ave bsen quarters including 0' Ameil, L. &c.
81 .. m.-rAe BealsinAs mAAti i .-
WIst II per ceutsl for Red Wesen Spnsi foot -
rer MI f,r Western Bacon, 296 per cWt or 1saoeii 81
Coe-s 5f per ewL tie Jest grades Of Aner'Aa fat' baI
PEI cwt n. r., e,.
irSnoE Aug IS u-Cous0s closed 80 ~ iar r'neT 80 I
s - -conut United States 6ve-twsuty boads l51 s 1000
oldg z. IgtIs b: tel-lOrties, 6st.
Aug g-p. m--Rentss closed a. noi ipe -,
LrsHPolI Aag. 9-5 cotton coel unchanged NC so, "
1000 baes reu1ing tu 0f e1pefI 80 R
on The market AMI iahuos 81 hanth ser qa-i pa
M NJ. a com az port have Oen oy
Quarters inc 1dug 5000 Americas. Chess. 5ts Od per CIV" oi INC
best grades O American tne. ,,r-... st.-,.-4
LoSDos Aug 5-Suga p la cTt for No. l2 Dutch Saai''
ASrwEar Aug s-Pe,IOleum AZ. Tor tine pale American
New-York tribune., 1872-08-10
THE MARKETS.
rcsrsfrrr Reported for THH rNIpuya- ]

FRIDAY
hsHs-Pots pAn very quiet but frn at 80 - Pearls are dun
AZ AZ Is without ehanre, Inquiry fair selling at 5c for
IE.ss-n sn6 El dl6c for southern - -s-.1
BROOM CORN AND BROOMS-Ihe market Is ou AFI -
., aSt d c for Red SAFE Grcen and 1885 iof hu 0
desr8 or Cotton The spot continues ar ne
,syt 4 i'm bit N pnoes learn Of no change sales Ey
- - -rgl 6 fo erport and 03 for consumption Forward
ebt tr.r.,eons A. unchanged as follows Al
h.s ~ evening siief Ate
0o "a S aeIvery tororrowi September 90 a. sc y" a. y
"A l9.c. November. 20 a. sc Dees
80 - ,o IOa bass SALES 10 day. up August il
:. a;e no notice before 2Jh 10 81 2ofc 5 y setn's
- s. 90 al 49, 30 AZ % al6c LOO a. l9lc iOV al 70 o
Ootober 200 Al Isc. l9sc. 40 a. lttci NOSe1s
q Deceutef llf 81 10 44--o'-' '''-
Srlad sossI 30 bAeA We quote: -, ,.. -.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-10

Rsngoon stTdlc rs has Patna Il c and tea OaronnA
si79tc the stock Of all kinds IA snsu - -
sUGARS-Tsre wa pretty good call for Raw sugas odsf ana
holderS we're arn Fair 20 Good Reansg qn@.
sac; Prime a r; Box Clarified. .. dec snes l'y
chiefly Cuba 0a 200 boHes 30 ssseS sugars a. &c - h
90 81 Bc ncu hhda Porto Rico, private trs 50 -
bores Havana on made public u Beanel iheIt
market Best Crushed AM FoNuei
(irauulated ia Son White, los ll!c .,,t
sTEARES rActve; Prime stock ard WI h- ~
TALLOW-Ihe markci is hrn but quet al 9s TIC lO ''
WHISKY fairly acave and frn; sales 30 ob- - s'-
New-York tribune., 1872-08-10
noEss AND CARRIAGE 1ARKEE
NKn-YoRx. FRIDAY. Avg. .. Is-

The general trade in horses has been very
quiet throughout the day. limited number - sales at
FROM $50 to 500 per head, represent about Oh TIE ian
sacllons reported Ia tho Buli's Head Market.
Messrs. Johnston & Van Tassells regular n-wceIJ
sale the Auction Mart in East Thirteenth ST.. was held
IN presence Of larger Attendance than miaht be
pected during tho present duh season. and prices
realized we're comparatively fair. They ranged as ol'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-10
MIDLAND Pacific FIRST MORTGAGE 7FER CENT

MIDLAND PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE I PER GENT
GOLDi BONDS,
On completed Road from Nebraska CITY 70 LII, !,
coin. the capital of Nebraska the net earnings -
which are largely in excess Of the interest on al 'ne
bonds, with a rapidly increasing business N'oN
90 AND INTEREST. CO
We cbeerfnllv recommend these as Prime Secu-
- E,u narticulars furnished on application.
TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers, IL Nassau-st