davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-29

"a ASSlGNEE'S SAFE a.
VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE IN MEi!K A
LENBURG AND LUNENBURGs s9s
COUNTIES, VIRGINIA,
BY virtue of an order Of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern district. of
Virginia, hearing date August 8, 1878, WILL as
assignee OF Thomas J. Love, bankrupt sell as
follows to.wit: &fsH
One tract of about 324 ACRES OF LAND
lying in the county of Mecienburg, on South
Meherrin river, about one mile from MIR. Joseph
A. Pugh's Touring and saw mills. adjoining the
lands OF >. IL. johnson, W. Ii. Smithson, and
others. On this tract is an excellent DWELL
ING with necessary out-houses, and an orchard
OF choice fruits. IL is well.watered and tim.
bered, at least two.thirds being in original
growth. pleasant neighborhood,k with
churches convenient.
This tract will sell at Boydton, aA8
ON THE 17rH OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
at IL M, that being Mecklenburg court-day.
Another tract of about 1877 10 ACRES
lying in the county of Lunenburg, near North
Meherrn river, within one mile Of Mr.. David
Loves Touring and saw mills, adjoining the lands
of H. II. Loves estate, Joe, Wall, and Others.
On this tract is a good DWELLING with neces-
sary out houses. and good orchard. 1t is we'll
Watered, and has sufficiency of timber for
farming purposes. A very pleasant neighbor-
hood, with churches convenient.
rms tract l viii sell at Lunenburg Court
ON MONDAY, THE 10TH OF NOVEMBER
next, at y m, that being court-day. -
!, Ihese lands are well adapted to he crops of
Tue region; are now under cultivation and are
purchase. 1870 ~ -
One.third CASH balance in six and twelve
months, purchaser giving notes with approved
security for the deferred payments and title re.
tanned until said notes are paid.
!. offer the above named lands for sale private
hDT n, n ia ,rxf- H.. =
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-29
AuCrioN SALES.


In said village occupied by said Joseph Holt
containing FORTY-ONE HUNDREDTHS OF
AN ACRE. The first named has TWO RESI-
DENCES thereon, and two very pretty lots can
be made out of the same One of these DWELL
ings Is large and comfortable, and has attached
thereto all necessary ont. buildings All of the
buildings and improvements thereon are nearly
new
The Store is admirably situated for conduct
ing large mercantile business, with all neces-
sary granaries and store-rooms
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Case OF Edward Langc-Applicatfon
for . Writ OF Habeas Corpus Re-
fused.
Yesterday the full Court-consisting Of Judges
Woodrun, Blatchford and Benedict-sat in the
United States Circuit Court room, at No. % Cham
bers street. for the purpose OF hearing argument
the matter OF the order calling upon the United
States District Attorney, Mr. Bliss, to show cause
why writ OF certiorari and habeas corpus should
not be issued for Edward Lange, who had been re-
Gently convicted and sentenced to Imprisonment
for Illegally converting mail bags to his own use.
Mr.. Arn0ux counsel on behalf OF Lange, pres.
ented to the Court the record Of the case, which
has been frequently published and alluded to in
the HERALD report OF this matter. The prisoner
was sentenced by Judge Benedict to one years i'm
prisonment and to the payment OF fne OF $500.
subsequently 1t was ascertained by the Judge that
for the offence in question 1t was not within his
power to impose 1ne and Imprisonment and that
the sentence should have been Imprisonment or
fne. This sentence was, therefore, recalled by
Judge Benedict, and the prisoner was re-sentenced
to one years imprisonment But before this new
sentence had been imposed the prisoner had
complied with the first sentence SO far as paying
tue 1ne and serving out nve DAYS Of his imprison.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

The Escape OF encemcnt
or the Trial of ssMagae" Jourdan-A
Jury Empaneucd-The Case To BE Re-
sumed ON Monday.
Before Recorder aackett.
The case OF Margaret or "Maggie" Jourdan who
is Jointly indicted with Sarah Allen and Lawrence
Phillips for conspir1ng to effect the escape OF Will
liam J. Sharkey, q convicted murderer, from the
Tombs was on yesterdays calendar. Assistant
District Attorney Russell said that he had every
reason to believe he was ready to proceed with the
trial. but he discovered that an important witness
(Mrs. Broderick) was absent. She left
the city to visit her friends In Penn.
sylvanla, but would return before Monday.
ExJudge Beach, the prisoners counsel, made an
urgent appeal that the case might proceed, stating
that the accused was suffering from Ill health. His
Honor directed that the trial should proceed, re-
marking that he would adjourn the case when O
jury was procured until the witness returned. The
as to their competency to give 'MaggieS fair
ana impartial trial, Messrs. Beach, Howe and Mott
conducting theJexamination. Alarge number OF
Jurors were excused because they had formed an
'fmpressionn that the prisoner was guilty from
what they read in the newspapers. subioined are
sas 1 she DsS N
East Ninety-thrd street; Siegfried W. Mayer.
yarnisn NO ,n. 80 geekman ma .s street.; Frederick
Charles H. Medicus, furniture, No. $40 East Forty.
ninth street; Moses Hellman, laces, No. 3l8 East
Ninth street; Lyle Reid machlnist No. 1855 East
1lotn street; John jennings builder, No. 5oe East
Eighteenth street John Ryan, boxes, No. A
Prince street, Patrick Moore, liquors. No. 403 East
Houston street; John M. Motfltt, sculptor, No. $50
West Nineteenth street; John e. CoRies, clerk,
No. $40 Lexington avenue; Frederick Sturgis, tea,
No. 80 Park avenue.
Before dischargng the jurors His Honor the Re-
corder particularly cautioned them not to permit
any person to converse with them upon the SUBJ
jeCt matter OF the trial, whereupon the Court adj
j0urned Till Monday next, when Assistant District
Attorney Russell VIII open the case and the trial
will nrncnnd.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
FIRE COMMISSIONERS

New Battalion Organized for the Twen-
ty-third and Twcnty-fourth Wards.
The Fire Commissioners met yesterday morning,
Commissioner Perley In the chair Various COM
munications, applications for appointment &C..
were referred to the appropriate committees. Re-
ports Of various chiefs Of bureaus were submitted
one OF which announced the sale Of 16 condemned
horses. Approved. Chief Orr recommended tne
sale OF condemned engines and boilers. Concurred
in. A report was read in regard to the present
condition OF the Fire Department OF Morrisania.
The value OF the real estate stated ct $40 800;
the number OF engines, four; the hoses, three;
hook and ladder, two; total value Of
these, s7,s75. The value Of the bells ana
towers was estimated at $1,000 and Of
the hose $1,000 The Commissioners resolved
to organize before the 10Th new (thc Tenth) bat
TALON, to he composed Of 80 nremen and chief
for the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards,
the battalion to be divided into eight companies,
each commanded by an assistant foreman. 1t WAS
decided to begin operations In these new two
wards from January !, by ordering the Harlem
companies on duty until the new battalion should
be in perfect working order. Commissioner
Perley said in answer 20 the question OF reporter
OF the HERALD, that the members Of the new bat
TALON would be appointed from the present force
In the city.
the Commissioners adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
sUpEEnE cCuaT-cRaMGsas.
Decisions.

By Judge InRraham.
Lienan VS.. SOuthside Railroad Company ct al
Motion denied.
Krelter ct al. vs. Bank for Savings In City Of
New York.-M0tiOn to appoint guardian ad Item
is granted. (See memorandum.l
Nichols VS.. Jenkins ct al.-MOtiOn denied. fSee
memorandum.)
Guischard vs.. Guischard.-Allowed to defendant
Tor her defence the sum OF 500. II she can dis
prove the charge against ner she may renew the
motion for alimony.
Tne Tuttle 4 Bailey Manufacturing Company vs.
Board OF Estimates.-MotiOn denied. (See memo
randum
BY Judge Brady.
jay VS.. De GroOt.-Order granted
Wood and another vs. Hale ct al.-Order granted
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
PARK COMMISSIONERS,

Special Meeting ON Tuesday EVENING"
Number or Reappointments.
The Park Commissioners held special meeting
late on Tuesday evening, Mr.. Wales, the Presi-
dent, in the chair. 1t was decided to lay out tne
streets OF the southwestern porsion or Kings.
bridge. A very large number OF the employes d
the Board were reappointed, among Others NJ
Frederick L. Omstead as landscape srchttocI ot 4
salary OF $1,000 year; Mr., John B0gert q cnai-
neer OF the department, at &6, 200; Mr.. J. Wfey
Mold as assistant architect. at 5000: Mr. Julius
Munkwitz as experimenting architect. at &l60o
The Board then adjourned TIL Friday mnrnlns
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
IomBs POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Morgan.

Frederick 8. Pincus, merchant, doing business
at Nos. 81 and 80 Leonard street. appeared before
Judge Morgan. at the Tombs Pslice Court, and
preferred complaint against Charles AmmoH,
alias Herman zeitz. and Morris Rosenthal whom
directed TO himself and purpOrting to emanate'
from s. Fleischauer, or Lepsic, IN favor OF one Of
the prisoners for the sum 0f 4lO0 Beheving "
$50 on IT, on ascertaining its character he pro-
cured the arrest Of the prisoners hy OnAcer
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
SUPERIOR cuuhT-spEclAl TERM.
Decisions

BY Judge Freedman.
Black vs.. White.-All0wance OF $3.50 granted to
defendant.
Henderson VS.. Henderson.-RepOrt confirmed
and Judgment OF divorce granted.
Slicht VS.. Renzelman.-Motion denied with $40
COSTS
Oakley vs. The Mayor, &e.; Brown vs. Northrup;
Freeman vs.. Rathnan; Mayor VS.. Waugh.-Orders
granted.
By Judge Sedgwick.
Boyle vs. The Mayor, &c.-Findings and c0nclu-
sion signed.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
COURT or COMMON pltAs-1aAL 7Esn-pAR1 /.

Getting Befogge0 over . EOgRy Subtects
Before Judge LaIremOre.
The suit brought by Thompson &c Co. against
William S. Fogg, and not against Mr. s. Fogg, was
to compel the payment OF bill for feathers bought
by william S. Fogg OF Thompson Co. Payment
was resisted on the ground that the feathers were
slOaded.n and the verdict was as stated. From
the previous report the impression would be that
Mr.. Fogg sold the feathers instead Of being the
nur
The New York herald., 1873-12-25
SUPREME coURT-CIacuIT-pAHT 2.

BY Judge Van Brunt
Maryland Coal Company VS.. Edwards; Stedham
VS.. Shannaham.-Oases settled.
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

Waiting for the verdict-A Verdict Of
"Not Guilty"-Tremcndous Excitement
In Court.
wonderful degree OF monotony, though with
painful anxiety to many and the merest idle curl
osity to Others characterzes waiting for verdicts
The present case was no exception. The re-
tirement OF the jury only increased the
anxiety on the one hand and intensified the
curiosity on the other 1t was notable TACT, how
ever, that the lingering crowd-and itwa crowd
that filed the court room-was made up OF far
diiIerent material from those waiting Tor the ver-
diets in the cases Of Tweed, Ingersoll or Genet
This was most reputable assemblage, and among
the multitude could be seen the faces Of some Of
our most worthy and respectable citizens.
In the usual way, hardly had the jury withdrawn,
when everybody began canvassing the probable
verdict.
at win be an acquitai or disagreement" said
many one. Not one was heard to express on
opinion that there would be q conviction, And
with this foregone conclusion, all waited
patiently the coming In OF the jury. Some
walked about in the adjoining rooms and halls
smoking quietly their cigars and chatting over
the events Of the trial. Most however. remained
The New York herald., 1873-12-25

Mr.. Tremain resumed his argument for the
mistake on the part Of M Mayor Fps Han IN iai the
method prescribed by law Tor auditing these
claims was no defence TO him. He was bound to
know the law. II he made q mistake, and under
that mistake refused to or unntentionally did not
do any duty imposed on him. he was guilty. He
were He alluded to the almost imperial powers
conferred by the Charter OF 1870 upon the Mayor
81 the city including this power to audit all these
examine, 10 inquire into. That had been settled
In the various trials growing ont Of the Board.
the law from the Court, and then, turning to the
Court argued that the duty imposed on the Board
OF Audit was to examine, investigate and call wit
nesses before them IN joint meeting, and that the
public entitled to the joint action OF the three
minds, and that they could neither act separately
length from Judge Davis charge, and asked the
Court to charge the same thing, and to the same
eject the opinion OF another Judge: 1t had been
said that when 1t was ascertained that no portion
Of the money could be traced to Mr.. Hall, the
public mind expected that the case would be thus
eesea ss Of as pubic S %nd insn Hs
minded them that the jury disagreed in the
Tweed case. There were many reasons for
first two men called were the judges OF the other
jurors, and great public officials had their thou
sands OF henchmen In the community. The ques-
tion OF personal corruption sunk into insignih-
canoe beside the facts Of this case. He had shown
them that in this class Of cases q man with The
best motives might be criminal II he substituted
his own Judgment for the law. They would re-
member that Mr.. Connolly was appointed by the
defendant, and o high eulogy had been pronounced
on HIM by counsel for the defence.
Mr.. Stoughton interrupted him, saying that he
had simply spoken OF Mr. Connoy's then position.
Mr.. Tremainsresumed his argument, pointing out
that thief who stole $25 was liable for felony
while the man who by hiB neglect, permitted this
ished, under an old law, for misdemeanor, be-
cause TO the credit OF our own ancestors and OF the
English people, the possibility OF such crime was
not anticipated. To no officer was such high au-
thorty given as to the Mayor. He was the elect OF
the people. To him the Legislature trusted these
people OF the city, elected by an overwhelming ma
lorny. On the first day they met-tt was at the
Comptroller's oflce the natural place, ana ac-
cepted the duties imposed II the duties were too
arduous they need not have accepted them There
was no c0Wpulston W this country to accept
, 1873-09-09

Also $4,000 bu barley shipped BY rail. and
II ,455 hu tn Oswepo
1T,a ara,, l., r. <,,,.a> rr,.a,. 1,,o
~, no stnn ~ tno tpatnoa) futon ln Ieosasol
WILL DO solu at auction Tomorrow Gluosday) ut 8
o'clock,
A correspondent writes very indignantly to aav
thai tha rscointa n, what i; tla o;tv ,or 49,
."",. 49,. w. ,s" q o..'.-o.s s..I o''3 ~ Wv
"oeh eno'ns oa eatufany morning las1 were
1,G00t4l0 bu, and the shipmonts 1886, 217 bu.
He furthermore Expresses his autonishment
that the commercial roportor could hnyo mndo
, 1873-09-09
MeHsrs. Preston, Kcau l. Co. quote Us fol-


new YoRK, Sept. 9.-Money tight during tho greater
Part Of tho day At from per cont to lsa per dio
cloaing Easy at and per cent.
109t5 for sightcus nccniItn, s54000o.
Gold active and excited, with decllue from 112zS 10
11o,4, closing at l12E. Loans wore from q to per
cont, gold and l32 aud 1-1G for csrrying and flat for
borrowing ClearingB, s2l4, ,000,0 GOO. The Assistant
Treasurer tlislursed $3.50, 600. The downfall Of tho
Gould clique in gold Ia believed to bo complete Gould
it liz generally Thought as suffered heavily. His uo1t
move 1t s Rd Will bo to d1scrcllt Eric by aeries Of
suits,
Governments dull and wca1s, and State bonds quiet
Stuck weak mud feyeriah aud early in the day eciin-
ing from y to ~ cr cont, tho argcst decline having
been In Western Union aud Pacific h1ail. Tho dc
preston the result OF yarouH r1l1nora Het aoat
for Home days. Tho leading features wero Weatorn
Unlou Pacific Mail, Rock 1snnd, New York Central,
Lake Shore. Wabash, and Uulon Pacific but tho dea-
figs wero large and fluctuations wider than uaua In
many othor shares. Lake in tho day tlloro i'm
proved feeling, aud tho demand for stocks was almost
urgent the dcaro to sell thom carly III the day.
The advance from tito lowest point ranged from TO
~ per ceut, the market closing firm.
Tho Express saya largo short tntcrest has been
made In the market, aud considerable amounts OF long
stock hnre I'nBaed from weak to Rrong hands. The
New York Warohousing and Security Company hayo
nhIGd for IN extcnsion and llavo called meeting OF
creditors for Thusaday next Tho capital Fl 600 0oo
600, held by strong parties, who will probably grant
sho extension. Il IL rumo1ed on tho strect that two
heavy Importers Of auBar is in trouble and the Null
aayH the failure OF Francis Bkddy Is reportod owing
to hts connection with WarehouHng Company.
Sterling. 1QB1s.
, 1873-09-09
Total ,aal, ,7a9 s0o ,o0sl5, ,1e9 25s ,295 1al

ny estimate Of barley crop Of 1s72, between Toronto
and Kingston for export, wss 1000 oqo bn A..
At oswcgo In fan Of 1872 about Gao 900 bushels.
triuod not quito 6sooo0 bushels leaving receipts at
oswego, from ports east Of Toronto, about 900
bushes Or Is pr cent of tue wos receipts st os%eg
inco for tho entiro 1872 Tho receipts from these
ports east Of Toronto ero almost exactly tho sao in
quantity as ~ 1874 aud about tho sumo 81 tue average
Of the preceding OF years. Hence, IT IL clcar that
tho decrease it. the production Of barley has takon
place in the section tributary to Toronto, and points
4 long aud careful inquiry to oxtcnt and yield
snd quality Of the barley crop east OF Toronto this
reduction In tho ncreage Of barley between Toronto
and Trenton. aud considerable decreasc In yield, per
Tsn o u s 5 so
portH east Of Toronto will bo ut uast ono-thrd less
h f aiS 5Soeo sssssy from this '0
Tho quality Of tho barley crop Ia good all has been
secured free from eproat or danrncsa tho berry ia
Fortunately, the whole crop has boon more dis
colored BY ratnB before and during harvest.
sponenta advise tho sans result Of barley harvest ss
exists caRt Of Toronto, one-rd loss, plump berry,
good condition, Put alightly atained.
acEeago.
Rent, Eaae1 and 1ambton, aays: "narley tar bolow
port after or local wants supplied" Mentions
Inquiry from Cincinnati aud Toledo firm for an
during tho SEASON. Ths firm used to buy largely In
former years, but Inns done nothing In Canada barley
Port gtanlsy correspondent writos Barley fully
one-haf losa sown, crop yery light yield and great
deal Of IT badly stained; The, shipments from this
can learn think tho crop all along this shore il
about the gams ~ n this action"
tho Proynce Of Ontario is fully oethird short Of lat
year, Which Will bring our exports, this yoar under
, 1873-09-09

MoaDAx EVENING, Sept. 8.
The offerings wcro liberal, committing Of alout 80
cargooa The market wcll attended by both local
and country dealsrs, anl ruscd active and 1rn,
throughout. Io1sts, Eeantng, mud common boartsa
wore Arm at Saturdays prices, while choics niil:rn
boards and strlpa advanced about ooo Ior nj 4 1eat,
rangad from $3O0(S310, tho hitter prco for cargo
from I.,ldl,lHun Wo quote: Good to choice boards
and atripB, $lab0@1b.1o; common to medium, ~ hoa
@9.95 lath, sl,7s shingles, $3.0o@3.lo.
Cargo achE aadison, from ,, Laa'ngon, s99 M,m m
is.eo, is m lulnbor 1t SIS; los III }oist and
scantng at $l0e5 sehr Driver, from htaniheo IS N
ti,nbcr al flj 185 j0st md acaRtli,lg at t1o23
6ulA BY J. II. Ioona Co.
Cargo eclr Four brothers, from Maniatee. loo m
!9s. sa sssnOs .Or +
, 1873-09-09

uoiS-Tharo wsn no noticeable change th this mar
tet Trade Is fair and prleos steady ii 400 100 for Old
Nov have been sold At ls9s6e. Tho rccaln!a etn
enoe from di1oront p.rts of tiio country Tckjne
wloro e yorn and ba s9o made ,Uss sneh ssI ssTai
progresn within faw dnya Al to threaten tho
es aes Of s o,s 1ss Of tho :r h9 The 1ss
aonld Or biiskt, Of botb, to moderate ' ertont @
'S Sop pr an fiSs Sa
III Tho dlAsrict WILL after allowing something for
s e91 a that Of a
her own, compared With iast year. Tho Canadian
bull general tonor s 10 tho occt hat Tho crop viii
be lres thsn that Of Inst year Ono correspondent.
throughout Wisconsin, Illinois, Mlnnesotn, and Iowa
will not exceed tho y}od ot 1874 Hops wero
aH ese fosssn oheE
sponde1s call tho Roatcrn Yield onohalf to twothirds
that Of lat year We ostate 1t at shout Is pcr cont
hay but Balca wero fow snd vali.cs roain nominal.
descriptions weFe III good local request At about
yaa. Rsa y Nss
g. prsi9io, aiGi Sg eplaaa sIays
Loosz 81 w.eor-Ti,nothy, 3lo.ooSi3. 3.o6 pTsrio,
eeoo@looo; For dcycry OF PRESSED, s1.oo@1.oo, ao-
HIDEa-0ontinuo firm with further upward ten
dency. Stocks arc small, and nnlor continued mod
esato arrivals, holders manifest a conadont foo1-
nsh heavy Nv 9o%e part earaa sass
io@1oAe: .greon calf, 1a@17o: yoat-kip, 10@i5Xo
sy ap 1 1p 5 ;is 1s9 1e9'1aS; ds
sLina sosaSoe grubby scored out, otlorwiso DANE
1he demand is fair md p1icca arc atondIer md for
somo kinds of Iron might ba called flrm. Quotations
, 1873-09-09

lnfoe uolars per car to DO added whom transferred
which charge followa tho shingles.
TMckness-Fivc shingles to be two inchca In thick.
ness.
Length-Si1tecn inches.
..-..... HARDWOOD.
Black Walnut - Countors, s1o0.00016o.00: clear,
S9h h:oofa8soo; common. $a5oo@60.o0; Gull, s2o.oo@
Aah-Clearj $9800940.0o common, $l6O0923.00:
Gull, $100o@15.00 flooring, $50. .00@4o.o6.
0ak-glehr $2o.ooS4o.oo; common, $10oo@25.oo
Hickory-oiear, t2s. .oo@to.w; common, :2o.oo9
$500 cu11, $l210918.0o.
Mapls-olcar, s22. .oo@35 90; common, $18oo@25.oo
Gull, $i0.01@l500.
BatteEnut- Clear, $a5,oo@eooo; common, $7o.oo@
=, ohorry3Cear, f4o.oo@6o.oo; common, $4,000
whltovood-C!ear, S3ooo@4o.oo; common, $2ooo
GA. % Gull, 6l0.00@l6.00
Wagon stock--niekory a1les, pcr nct, st,ooa1.so;
wagon rolea, each, 45@55c box boards. $40 90.
Florida rod cedar, 35c per II mahogany, 30i940c
, 1873-09-09
Total ;.......s z.o84, 400 1884, 800 : 400, $50
sumption 4,ois, ,41a 1317a,o42 1o,o5o,6os

Total entored at t2l *16sl5 $50
Tho stock In warehouse wua drawn down during tho
aao month Of 1aet year hecauno tho now tariff went
into operation on tho farat day but arc 1ttlo
surprised to ind that 1t wna ronced upward Of mill.
ion lurIng tho month undor roviow This shows that
tho deliveries to tho market havo boon greater thnn
generally HnppoaoI There is decrease Of 1oooo,oo0
spending rorio Of Inst year and Of ncarly 900
IS compared with the frat o1ght montha Of 187t. Tho
general decrease In tho imports, and large and
expected increase In tho exports plaees tho commerce
Of tho country In very different attudn from that
which It occupied laat year. From present appear
oncos tho balance Of foreign trade for tho whole United
States for tho calendar year, expiring with December
will edcc!dly In favor Of this country. Tho receipts
OF dry goods usatly oaa than onethird Of the
total foreign imports Mt this port.
LATEST.
Wheat was fairly nctive In tho afternoon and
drmer, selling at $1.195a@1 Bellor tho month,
and el.l21$@l:ls sollor October both options
@1.11 se1lor tho year. Corn WAS moderately
,, active and advanced ~ selling at 4129@42o
both olosing ut tho outside. proyiaions and
othor grim were neglected. Two vcssels ,were
takon for whont from Milwaukee to Buffalo at
16c
, 1873-09-09

wheat. Charters woro: To Buffalo, solre @. r. Nina
and ncllo Walhrddgc, At 1867 sclr lsaiubow and
prop City Of TrAyerse wheat at t4o prop Fountain
Musllsr. wiiess At 1ANo. TO Kingston, solr Yankeo
na.e 1 en- Cameron. whoat at 2lo. 70 0glensburgh,
ey equal to o7,oo0 hn w,oat; $4,000 bu com. Prop
MontgomerY, corn through, via Barnin. From NIL.
wahkce to Now York, va Erie: Props Philadelphia md
Gordon. CAmpbol, wheat, Oh through rate. In tho
afternoon tho Hohrs cara and Murray were taken for
wheat at l5o from Milwaukee, to buffalo.
, 1873-09-09

HOGs-Receyed anco Saturday, 5000. This
ket WAa weak and lower all around, light grades de-
c!inng 10c nnd heavy grades s@10o per 100 lbs. Lib
arnl reeepts and reports OF lower picas at tho East
may ba asagnod tho causos OF tho depreciation In
values. Shippers arc working on very close margin.
diately feit here. It waa dragging trade from tho
opening to tho close, and only about half tho offerings
found buyers. Saiea wero made ut $f.25@4.G0 for
common to extra heavy, and ut $4.4o4.7o for com-
mon To choice Light with carload two Of extra ut
$4.76. Tho daY,s ealoa embrace the following: