davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04
Elements of Success in Farming

DR.. Nichols. editor OF the Boston Journal
81 Chemistry often tells his readers what he
knows abou: farming, and in q recent issue
tells some very important truths which
farmers should know and heed In the
first place, he believes that farming paws
In New England when rightly conducted.
He then proceeds to give some of the ele-
ments OF success In farming. The farmer
must understand all the conditions to be
met and have a distinct end in view. The
situation OF a farm in regard to markets
and its adaptabllity to produce what the
market demands and the owner intends TO
raise, are importont matters TO be con-
sidered. As an illustration OF the fact that
good farming lands can be bought at low
figure within five miles of iiourishing man
ufacturine towns, he says that he has re-
Gently purchased a hill pasture OF forty
acres, within two and a half miles of hIs
Lakeside farm, and within three miles OF a
nourishing city of 1900 inhabitants The
soil is good, and it is well fenced. lie
thinks that young man who knows how
to farm can get hundred acres OF such
land, and besides supporting his family
from ii, can make from five hundred to one
thousand dollars year. Producing milk
Is the specially recommended for such
farm. II might be sold in the mark ct near
by or made into butter; and II the latter
course is pursued good butter cows should
be used and the ''gilt-edged' butter made
The requisites for making this valuable
commodity are selected jersey or Short
horn cows, cleanliness and skill in making.
No odors must be allowed in or about the
dairy room. and the farmer should not 70
direct from his pigsty, TO his dairy without
changing his clothes, or go in with boots
worn in the barn; as milk readily absorbs
all bad smells and i. thereby injured
Whatever is raised. should be Of the very
best quality, according To the Doctors
theory, and small farms well titled are sem
sibly recommended as more profitable
than big ones poorly carried on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04

Salt is simple remedy for many things
1t will cure sick headache, make cream
freeze, make the butter come, take ink
stains out Of cloth Of any kind, kill wens.
kill worms, make the ground cool, so it is
more congeuial to celery, cabbage etc.
ease the itching pain caused by irritable
skin diseases, like hives, itch, etc.; pro-
duce vomiting or stop it, Is you like, a nd
many other things tso numerous to men,
toni Portland 7Taxscriu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04
SOULE'S
IMMINENT.

Is posisive care for sciatca, Rheuma tism
Neuralgia, Spinal Complaint, Con tracted cords
Lame back. Sprains, &c. From to 8 large bot
tes VIII cure cases given up By physicians. The
only certain cure for Sciatca. Large bottles so
small bottles, 70 cts. Sold by all Druggists.
eowiYrIi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04

To MAKE Cows GIVE MILK.-A writer
who says his COW gives all the milk that is
wanted in family of eight persons, and
from which was made 200 lbs. of butter
last year, gives the following as his treat
ment.
IF you desire to get a large Weld of
rich milk, give your COW, three times a
day, water slightly warm, slightly sailed.
in which bran has been stirred. at the rate
OF one quart to two gallons OF water. You
viii find, If you have not found. by this
daily practice that your COW will gain
twenty-five per cent. Immediately. under
the effect Of it, and she will become SO at
tached TO the diet as to refuse to drink
clear cold water unless very thirsty, but
this mess she will drink almost any time.
ana ask for more. The amount OF this
drink is an ordinary water pail foil each
time-at morning, noon and night. Your
animal will then do her best at discount
ing the lacteal. -Four hundred pounds of
butter are often obtained from good stock.
and instances are mentioned where the
yield was even at higher figure.
, 1873-10-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.

TQR sAIE-loT toxih9FT oN 1ItINTo N.sT., NEAR
Yam n!an Kture nna lot ?03 Host hndIs0nat atoro
nd lot SS5 Wet ned!,o'.. ot Gs'lso p Asanaay.:
9nd tot q Ln1iist tl.I; brick cor,.or honroo and
si@ Nsw h5!Gs M n M near
hoiso aid ia x smith ilaaic al, 3xr: ot on iarri.
Woo ea.y p9yncns, h"i;o an,i 1t Nxl1 ostHer Tnl.
msiE M Ilarr.cu. n.aV htiek h!nao MI 1T .iss NJ
shn!so nqEo nFssrsy fr9nt!nH gsta rask.
10. Washlnson-st, Adj ho,i.o and iot Was
in9tonst, ea.t Of Unun pnrk tu tsndo f'r North sg
pronerty; hncrca Cnnrnln.nv. nHd Tnyiur,nt.
acreG q, fSkost wrst oI larl; 1T Twc1fthtt.
h,,G nn ot N ~ "'s pna qt
ory VII Dig %oll to sh ~ ~ ~ x? make Mos So ro
lB3 WRat Madison. st.
Noh sAIkI;GlsIA AP-5Jk,Ts n EFEpMAN's gJR.
J. division for l95 tn nn lot; also bneyo blocks in
sahlo budlyaon nj booin prices monthly OF seary
payh'ahts ncnr pgoIlo Wishing 70 invest VII %
BTEDA1AN, PUpE i co., III Niatson.st.
T1OR sALIi-spLENDID IIOts,; AND TWO LOTS
l. .pnslte fNcoi,t park, for III an; T NN eas. nnd
F1,h yearly until pnld. D. j. EtUK1N, 100 Enst Ran-
ffHln
, 1873-10-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,

VOUNIEEY EtE1AL ET9TAIE1s
T0KHALG-O OF ENUHANuE-F NhtH-TtvD WE'LL.
n imtnyoh fsr,nt, "no Of ~ aud q lao norcs. With
n 3aatEa. , y! nllus fran tiungo on llnoIa tentrA
!nl!r1ad ,s,,.t'fn tnsn ot % iaAbitats wtth g%p g
1o an!h ~ oan1ta tavuraho tarla Adlrsss JOHN
MATTHEW'S. 0narga, Ill.
~ uf san DIeEG only .u caul!. MulntnN tho Kyuat city
E,aar:Ss. II, coRNElL CO., u sauth olaFk'st.,
T'OH MA I.Is~TWU i PTENDiD FAitMS-ONE or 20
no;os ~ ether of ~ acres; hot, With 9onN improve,
RvopoIty: Sill:pfAisb STii&EfEN. Itoain j. So:
IION .BAi.E-ulIEAP-Oji EXOiIAN6N FOH
g.3i' ~ tue 1esa,nue y As.r. l 4 ,'o,n' and
barn otu, Attlsuss II. u. ANDERSON, Aurora. III.
V'OR AALi!-OR EXCHANGE FuR ,OlrY on sun.
T. nbsn soGstS ~ asEss u yory dsssAhlo iarnluH
neara station. u. W. TllUA.ls HEMENV, ", Aadl.
, 1873-10-12

NJ o, = !. pt ilst ~ ~ f'ird / +
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25

LOVES LABOR LoST.-A very la
bored effort is being made by the
Democrats to create "a belief that
the election of Mr.. Pinchback to the
United State Senate has caused
division in our party ranks. Theex-
act contrary is the truth. Perhaps
the selection of no other man could
have left SO little contention or dis
pute or Disadvantages. Of course,
there are disappointed persons
defeated candidates and their cham
pions-whO think better result
could have been attained; but at
this writing, only twenty four hours
after the decision of the contest,
scarcely trace even of this feeling
is observable. Mr.. Pinchback will
prove not only an able, but an
acce' table representative of the en-
tire Republican party.
Senator Pinchback is having his
credentials tastefutly engrOssed oil
parchment, ready for the autograph
of Governor Kellogg, and both he
and Senator Ray will soon be EN-
route to Washington to claim their
rights and to defend the rights of the
people they have striyen so arduous-
ly and successfully to relieve from
the shacbles of Democracy.-[N. D.
Republican.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25

The EFFECT.-Under the sup
position that McEnery might posi-
bly, attain his ambition, State securi.
ties on Monday fell to thirty cents
on the dollar. Yesterday the
enthusiasm attending the Inaugural
ton OF Governor Kellogg. and the
action in Congress which complete
ly squelched all chance of MIR. Nc
Emery for that high dignity, war
rants jumped to forty three cents on
the dollar, at which price eager
purchasers conld be found up to the
very close OF business.
Thirteen points the first day is a
high compliment to Governor Kel-
lOgg, and shows that the honest
ring of his message has carried con-
viction to the minds of the people.
1t is a great fact, which even the
Associated Press agent can hardly
overlook.-TN q. Republican.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We cali particular attention to
the rule we have adopted relative
to advertisements and subscriptions.
All judicial advertisements will he
charged at the legal rate of 81, per
square for each insertion and must
be paid for after the first insertion,
they or will be taken opt. Subscrip-
tons and transient advertisements
payable invariably in advance.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25
CO.M.UU.vYC.s7.BD-

Mr.. EDIToR-In sOur notice and
illusions to the hotels and boarding
houses of the Second and Third
Wards, of our Furnishing little city.
we of the Fourth Ward, have |
think, great reason to feel ourselves
sighted. as we toO have IA public
house, which has pretentlons. and
Is popular that it is seldom empty
and at times filled to overhOwing,
and boats of bOarders, who have
not changed their domicils for years.
1t too is a two story building, and
if it has not got galleries, it has two
towers or steeples, which at any
rate, may claim to be something
unique in the way of architecture.
i IS handsomely and securely en-
closed, so that there is no danger of
robbery, from the outside at any
rate, and the lofty front gate is en-
bellished with paintings, style un-
common as it is attractive, and in
short, for comfort and security, this
Fourth Ward house cannot be ex-
celled, as proof of which it may be
stated, that during all the uuprece-
dentedly cold weather of the pres
ent winter, it has never been with
WOOD. 81 ll'
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25

One of the gravest signs of organ
ic political disease in people is
that of their lapsing into a degrad
ing subserviency to the ambition of
shrewd but unworthy individuals.
We can understand and respect
that weakness in man which makes
him forget himself and even how
obeisance to Respondent talents or
genius in his fellow, and even VIXEN
these attributes are sullied by acts
that would damn the ordinary man !:
but it is simply iuexplicable that
cultivated and intelligent men, re-
personalities of their respective
communities, can at any time, and
much less in great political crises,
sink the sell-sacrificing statesman
in the prejudiced and pettiiogging
politicians. We Shudder at the idea
of admitting tat here in Louisiana
we have more or less prominent
specimens of this kind of men, who
are at this moment intrusted with
poNtI ~ VI uSil vi ~ save us, anu
who have so acted mp TO this mo-
lnent as 10 make us fear that they
are equally as willing to crush as to
save, provided they can crafty the
strange appetite to worship and kiss
the feet of their little politician Gods.
And our hearts sink within us when
We think of the possibility of these
men being fair representatives of
whole communities TINS sliding
Town the scale of civilization. "A
When nan can stop to weigh
he destinies of State, of hundreds
If thousands Of his species in the
PRESENT, aud of millions unborn, ia
he same scale with his own pollti- !
al aspirat Ons, or those even of his
,"other, that man has Only to look |
nto his own soul an question him
'elf, and he will admit his own un.
....... H..
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25
TERMS

The GAZETTE is published Weekly
ut Three Dollars per annum; 81 90
for six months. Zone Dollar for
Threee months. 49,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
A ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate OF Ell 90 per square for the
6rst insertion and 90 cents for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines of BREWER or a space
OF one inch constitutes square.
and any number of additional
lines over four counts as "a square,
and less than four as hall
square.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25

The KELLY REsoLUTIoN.-The
friends Of Judge Durell@ will be
greatly pleased to learn of the &C.
ton OF that sterling Republican,
Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania. in
Congress. yesterday. the lattei in.
troduced resolution directing an
investigation of the charges SO ma
llcIously made by the Democrats
against the distinguished and learn-
ed occupant Of the United States
bench. In decency now they will
Dc forced to hold their slanderons
tongues until the conclusion of the.
examination, which can have but
one result, Wig; the triumphant vim
dlcatiOn OF the wisdom, the honor
aud the patriotism of the accused.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Particular Notice is called to the
fact that no one except the present
Editor aud co-Proprietor of the Ga.
zette is authorized to collect, or ar
range any ofits past or present dues.
This arrangement was made with
the former proprietor, by written
contract, therefore no receipt is
good signed by any one else.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25
Notice.!

All persons owing the Ga-eite for
subscriptions or advertisements, are
requested to call and settle with the
present co-proprietor, I. G.. Comp
ton, who alone is authorized to col
lect and receipt for all back dues.
GEO. y. KELSO.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25

Southern emigration is pouring
Texasward. The Eufala (Ala.) Times
SAYS; "The emigration to Texas
and otlleroWestprn States from this
section Of country amounts TO little
else than q stampede. Every train
from this city toward Montgomery
IL oliteraIly packed with emigrants
lover one hundred leaving on the
train Yesterday morning. We ask
ed one OF them from Southwest.
Georgia, who had with him his wife
aud nine children, and q big pile Of
household pIunder, what he was go
ing to Texas for He replied: sssI
am running from worn out lands
' Ne iSSOi iuic. .Gaaf fsNBef5 rifU
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25
Somewhat Uneasy.

In despite of the seeming, conf
dent and boastful assertions of the
fusion papers in New Orleans, that
the pretended government of Nc
Emery, Penn & CO., will be sustain
ed and eventually triumph, there
appears in every one of them. now
and then an article, or ungarded ex-
preston, which shows they have
very little hope or expectation of
any such result being obtained. In
the Picdyane Of last Saturday, the
18th inst, is a most luguberous
iamentatlon or eXhOrtation, in which
it acknowledges in substance what
we have already noticed i'm these
columns, that many of the most in.
huentlal conservative and rejecting
men OF that city, who have hitherto
acted in opposition to the Republi-
can party, are now openly or tacitIy
accepting the situation, and are pre-
pared to yield to Mr.. Kellogg, that
moral support which he invoked in
has Inaugural Address, and which
they believe he deserves.
We would be glad to copy the en-,
tire article if our space permitted, !
but the first two paragraphs will
show that our contemporary thinks !
that there is indeed something rot
ten in the State.
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. |
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25
NEW ORLEANS.

There is no subject of greater mo-
ment to the people of this State
than the prosperity of the city OF
New Orleans. AS the metropolis OF
the State, the entyepot of the valley
of the Mississippi, its interests are
the interests of the State, and its
credit is the credit of the State. The
great need of the city is railroad con
nection placing it in closer relations
with the vast trade of Texas, as
well as the trade of the distant por-
lions of our own State to which it is
by right entitled. This great pur-
pose it will be the duty of The Legis-
lature TO foster and encourage.
Prompt action should also be taken
to remove from theicity many OPP
pressive burdens imposed upon it by
the Legislation of the past. The
city should have the control of it's
own finances, and not be compelled.
as it now is by Legislative enact
ments, to incnr annually heavy and
unnecessary expenditures, niue A.
beyond its current resources.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25

Georgia people have been i'm
posed upon lately by sausages made
ofcorn neal, with nohog in them.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25

Tho weather has turned extreme
j. rn,'I.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-01-25

A 4 iot s'ran acre OF ground he H..
zones = capitalist IN senti,nent
Protect hin in that inter st; abov"
MI, protect him in the cxer.t... Of.
the ballot, the guarantee and SAT-.
guard of l,isiighls. In this way An !.
tasonisnl between labor and capital
may be&av0ided, aud the Object
which more than any other | desire
will be attained-harmopy between
the races.
, 1873-07-10

bnot upon throughout Europe generally, and
hungary. frequent HtorolouBo, l1hH become a
| poffoot fati'lro. Although wheat Ii OF tho first
importance g as tho food OF man, 1t is worthy oi
note t5at all spring corn line lately boon moving
up~h1tle, moro especially oats which, aftor long
eeontlnalhB e almost . drug on tho market during
tno pnht month, havo advanced ahont IA pof
tnass9r, wishout my prospect Of a SERIOUS do
@ Gil'.e neloro harVcatt Tor tho country 8coma to
| nAso poem BWopt cloht1, and arrivals have boon
ca caas!.s up as no2n 9H samples havo boon opened
o. LUZ Pt!Ges. narloy II leas In eomane has atl-
nacna sti moro ana boens and poaa havo slow
y ,omomou, % Wllio INC only marvel is that inaizo
w l'oson' fatea should remain 10 neglected.
n,. WlsCofsfs ohor 1rEMs.
nu a4naison Jonrnds q tho Sth furnishes tho
'o''qMang nl g, summary from tts o1ch9nges
crona ara "qas I, o'a epag.cnn loarha tna. the
Ssns ;,la n1o looRlhg splendid throughout wash
lnslSn IT, cpnnty: qy,u.
.roh toya!i 1t'hes hhye that 1uueihG from
oator III . as tnoy mayo Doon abie to
6orap ion1so ~ 9iua, ~ Wn9le. IN isocs Eonhty
t1an now 17orroars so,'-,1,;. mi ~ -. -
much rain for rnnvnnicncn IN cu,tivnttno cor.'
but, with thjs oxrcntinn m comn,sinta INV, INV,
baor, entorod arninat tho vastber iI{nr 14"'o
Tho SloboVun1, Ucro,,l ntatoa t,af tho cronu
In that ooupty aro lonlxino an1on;1i nnt, H.
farmers nvc ovarv to rosaon rooag n ono, Gna to
The Waupun Leader saws Il Is hin and tuolr
between tho bugs md nolnt3en. will = fnir ehn,y
for the euccoBa Of tho bura.
Tho Fond du Lno .Renortcr atato. TINT 1ooet
OF tho locust troos in tl.t citv nro ivinr M to
, 1873-07-10

south = Of Lot 10, In Block Q, Elston's Addition
dataa Ml, Jnly 9; consideration, q, ,oso.
Niehola ay, 1o9A # n OF Woat Knzio 1t. " I, l50,
12n dated Juno II: consideration, 81, 800,
west Huron at, ot Noble nt, n t, 241lto II, datca
Jan; Q consideration, 81, 500,
u.ea hie na lsana ~ = T. Of Oakley st. 24x1oo
ce4tre nv. 27s It q Of Sixteenth st, I, 9sx12sk It.
aatea s1 NJ March 81 consideration. sl,6oo. -
M 10, 10 same block % the above, dated March 10
West Erie H. 2o2 Il Of Lincoln ct, +, 2axl2lk IT,
daton juno .; consideration, 1915.
It henGesa 10 afa a, besWee Loomis and Throon sta u
Hamilton st, 70 It II Of Jackson at, l. alx1es IT,
dated July ? {; consideration, 81, ,4Uo.
peKalhet noar l,oon at. VI 24t1oo It, dated July
dar!badi nt cor Of Thirty-fourh at, " T. 23sx1s2
IT, aacl July 8; consideration, S1O00
oeyt. we.t van Drsn at io7 r Of hlarnhns1d T.,
Harvard It, l2a II Of Western nv, I, 23,i2tel IT.
sefol;l ~, cor Of Sophia It, 1sor12s 7-1o IT.
dated Juno ~; consideration, 81, 600.
Lot 80, Of Lot 8, In Block 49, Seflold'a Addition !;
dated h.y 10; confederation, 81 .bgo. -,
West 1iarrson ct, 1C8 II " Of LeaVitt at, +, 251
Hamilton ~, botxoen Ellen and Division sts, +,
q It, dated Jute 20 consideration, 800.
Lot s. in Dlock i, In lIalnilton's Subdivision, in n
Il sco IS. 50, II, dnted Jnne consideration st. ,G00
NORTH OF CrrY LIMITS.
Block 2. IN Oiybourn's Addition to Navensuood,
dated june II consideration, $4,000.
Lots 81 md M sGD1 II 'af II Botf 49, &c., 49, 49,
II, dated June 8; consideration, 81, 500.
10. II, IN Block A, Of aoodapoeis " n Of 4
Sec 81 Il, dated May Is; consideration, 81 ooo
dated Juna It; consideration, $l8,375.
wEST or CITY LIMITS.
, nlost T. or nNswH II soo %, 80, 10, dasod
South y of Block md al Blocks and 8, in zasno
subdivision, dated July Z; consideration, ST. 6oo
, 1873-07-10
MARINE.
Port OF ClaicAK0s

.er,,11,x,
ARRIVED. ........... July o
Schr y. +. Wade, tudngton, lbs N lumber.
frop N'ltsa, Hatlalo Hllatrios and 4o0 Drls salt.
ITop lsoAloko, DunaIos l10 bars railroad iron and
s"ndrics.
Schr arctic, Mubkegon, 17b N lumbar.
scoW Ir1n, baugatuck, 10 IN lumber, 500 ties.
Schr y. Bates henomnae, lao m lumber, 325 N
shing.os.
Bclr 7. l.. Danforth, Buffalo, 1900 tons coal.
schr Antares Lldington, 125 n. lumber.
echr Annie Laurie, MHskegon, 400 m lumbor.
Hchr ]. +. Tracy, Mauateet Ito IN lumber.
Prop Iadger State, Buffalo, Adj brls syrup.
, 1873-07-10
z, goo ln whoat, 176,0O0 bu corn, 900 bu oats,
o,ooo bu rye, md 1000 bn barley.

5000 bu rye, md 1000 bn barloy.
provisions wero rathor less aottyo. Moss pork
was lower. It Weakened yesterday afternoon
olor o,,s,. iro0 IN o,iotgs brought out by the reeet
tho total drop being about 4Oc, but partially ro-
covered towards tho close, With good option de-
mnnd. Lnrd waH Quiot, hnt ahndo iir'ner, md
meata wore generally hold 1hc per ID higher,
The market closed at tho following range OF
pricep Moss pork, cnsh or aellor July, S'f5.G0
MI5.G5; do gollor August f15.75@15.BO; do
aollor soptolnhor, s15. 50@l5.75; do aollor Do
eB.1o@5.l5; donollor August, $B.25@8y0; sum.
Nor 90 711c. Sweet piclod lams quoted nt
lo@12l9c: Dry aaltod moats quotablo at 7@71Go
Tor shoulders; 876@0o. for short ribs; and Do
}GG ERG'h b. mests ana, ,s y@96o o, for sors FIJI
559ao for shoulders D>lo for clear ribs;
O2{o for short clear; and lo914 @16o for hams,
a.! pached. Moss beef, sa:75@o.oo; e1trs r
ablo at 51llGDGNc. Sales wero reported Of
l,0oo brs mess pork, sellor tho month, ut s1550:
60D brla do (old) at $500; 2500 h:ls pork, SOL
1,o66 Biz Do at si5.o5; Zoo brla d DO "a IL s15.esS
quo brls do at 715o0; 1850 brls do, soller Sop.
tenlbor, at s15.70; GOD tca lard, aolIor August 1t
$S.25; 10000 liz shoulders at 7c; 80 tca swoot
pick!od hams Q5 [bs) al 1211dc 80 tea do (lo tbe)
ut 12c.
Flour was moro active, aud quito firm. There
was mucA bottor inquiry for shipment than
usual, but several buyers offered pricos which
holdorH would not accept, most Of the latter
hoing a e',llo stronger III thoir views, owing to
tho further advance In whont. llye flour WAS
lower, aud bran WAS Goo por ton higher. salea
wore reported Of $50 brls spring extras on prl-
yate terms; 80 bris spriug extras (patent) at
$500; 200 brla do {1fylraulio) at S0.75; 100
brls do ut sG.26; 400 brls do at 5000; 1850 brls
do on privato torma; 50 br1e spring sllpsrfinos
at $500; 100 brls do (unsound oxtras) at $500;
80 brls rya nour ht 1915; 100 brla do on private
torms. Total, 2,650 brls. Also, 10 tonB bran at
$500 on track; 10 tons do at $3.50 ut mill, and
900 brla corn moal {Calorio) at $3.50. Tho fol-
tnsyine srna tbc r1nattfy rnp1a NJ ,,rio,n,
, 1873-07-10

were fairly active, 1t atyanca Of ho rates
10 buffalo, Qnutabs ut 6Nr for corn and &c for wheat
to liuftsio aud l0ke for corn aud barley to Oswcgo
Tie charters reported wore: To buffalo, schrB Iron
sdca. H. o. A!brecht md Asaunto, corn a. otSo sehr
corn on ow1ors accornt; schr Monticello aud prop
CAins wheat At 60; prop Doan Richmond, wheat aud
corn on private tosnls; prop Onela, oats private
tes,ns 70 Oawego, aohr ". o. saudsrson, corn and
barley Ut 1oNe, 10 New England points sla ogdons-
burg, prop Young Ansrica, corn. through rato To
capacity eQual 10 7t0oo bu wheat, !6.oo0 bu corn.
, 1873-07-10

1Ha l!E 1Iuno AB bRcn Bold, and la gOfH0t 70 Band
Denuh, t.sko Huron.
Tile steamer Philadelphia has arrived at p6 trot.
r-IAo DrR n. II. standard col1aded with tho ecow
Efila leighton, In tlo afononneo, Monday oVon"
Luz "hle heiig towod to tho oovntors and lost cat
aeau anu 1lbbootn Tho Leighton had hor foro-
'nroMas carried away, and hor rdder-Rtock bro1
,., nc LeVlathhn arrived ut Detroit Monday fght
HMn lne wrecked aohr ~ g. Grant. Blu Is now at tile
ayuocst ana viii require extensive repairs to rem 1er
ler BchwOrtlly again, Tim Grant yrns fi, 10 f,n, ia
Il Marlin, Of Cleveland In 1R5d ami r. aGS fG, IL
ou1aSh. les:
-1no harpor tug uranla on Monday mnde m effofA
10 felchs0 tito Bchr Charger, aBuro At MnL1nn Ehe
, 1873-07-10
REAL ESTATE.

The following Instruments wore filed for req
ord on Wednesday, July0:
urrI PROPERTY,
West Twelfth st, bel Latin aud Looms sts, I, 23k
k100H II, dated July Z; consideration, $940.
Lot s, In Block 8, Monros's subdiyision In hAwx
.Esa 10. IL, dated july 7: consideration. $3.50,