davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-18
Now York Live stock Market.


NEW Yonx, April 17.-OArT1E-l,eccipts to-day,
121 cnra, D78 head mixing COL carr 160 lonh
tor days, against 47a lrat tho ammo t!mo hat week
hctivo than Monday and yoRterday, md higns Of
weakness noticed towards tho cloae but prices
wcro fairly sustained. Nnyo eteera and oxen ranged
from common to primo, md sold at 11@1aho. with
choice ut 14c. Toxaa catto below lilo usual
innrk on quality, and Home Of them vero tho worst
ahuwn hero for eoveral month"; Tho extreme rauRo
for long-hogna was Dho to 11%e. Balea include
Illinois atccrs, 100 It's, 12lGS121{o; cara
do, nv d cwt, 11iH@1akc; 2 carH, nv ~ cwt, 12Nt9
1aGo; cnra, av cwt, l2tA13c q cars, NJ az cwtt
no: . cars av 6k owt, llsfc - carr, av ~ cwt,
121&c 10 cars, strong, av 6,{ cws 12el2ho; cars,
av cst,. 11H@f2Ko 10 cnrs, av ~ cwt. 12Hc; =
cara good Ohio, ny TX cwt, 12Ao; car choice d. ~
81 cwt s120 ror head 14o pr lb cars poor lox.
10GD10kc. About l6 cars romalncl unsola.
Droased beef dragged, mud ordinary qualities nrc off
about 10 from tho rriees Of Monday and Tuesday.
8IlEEr AND IAans-To.dny. 10 cars or 8 47S head,
making $500 Asnco Moulny, against 4.G30 tho ehno
ti1no lust woeh Market fair, and prices good, but a
litter oas!or hn for tho proylouH two days. Ocrlnga
aro mostly good 1unlity. Galea include Boaretl
Ohio, 90 to 103 ib nt 71k@7Hc; carH do, 81 to p5
tbs. at g54D7c; cars unB0rn Oh1oB, Opon wool, lo0
lbs, 851o; cara flno wooied 0htos, o5 1bst Bho;
cars choice unstorn Mhssnch,sots sheep 109 HR, at
81lo aud light Ohio, 90 ths 81. Unshorn sheer
quoted nt 9N@aSc, md .ehcaroa, 5,s@7Ho. fo"
three days, againss 1o,bo0 tho hano time laat wock
Tho arrivals for tho snughtorera droc sud Their
were no Bnloa Hive weights. DrcsHed hogs arc II
boter demand and fraction higher than at tile clos
y0stortay, ucayyt to light weighta sold at 73l57Ao.
, 1873-04-18
PERSONAL.

Hon. Charles II. Rood, Mayor Of Eric. Pa. ia
at the Gardner House.
4 complimentary benefs las been teudercd to
Miss Kate Van Wordragen, to bo given OH April
2S, ut Orpheus Hall. Miss Lena Hastroiter and
Mossrs. nanney, Sloan, and Tllden havo volun-
teored to appoar.
Already nearly a dozon young mon who dosiro
to compete for tho vacant Weat Point cadotshp
in this district haqo presented themselves for
preliminary examination. Thoso who are anx-
ious TO compete will present themeelyos at tho
office Of Judge Gloyor, in the Republic Life
aIroady % passed show Unusual proficiency, but
this should not discourage others.
, 1873-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Letl1argic Influences Of the Season.


Lnuauor 1hssttudo, un tnposltlon to engage In any
aotuut employment, mental dulnosa aud melancholy aro
evils which materially doraot from human onloynant,
aud toy o1peroncod in creator or losa desrcu ho-
oosdiuR 10 tho temperament and constitutional tondo'i-
ces tim nlIvduai by largo proportion Of tho CONT
1n,nity IN HpsIng. 10 tho physical and mental
powera fran this sluggish condition tonic and corrective
II ,poraycy roqnted aud 1los,ottors etonao bittora
IA tho only modlcna preparation In osaonco that IL thor
oughty adapod to tho work. Tho frat dose produoos
gonia glow throughout tho sysc which il a. casnost Of
permanent rollo A tu,o and tho toala and
regulating properties Of this and agreeable vcsoA
bio remedy thkos full effect, orrrS trace Of debility ner
vousnoss aud hypoohondsa va.hou. and mad and body
hocosno a'fko atoFt and vigorous. ::
ON THE BREAKFAST, T.UNCHFON, DINNER AND
SUPPER TABLE, :. -,
LEA & PERKINS, Worcestershire SauCG
Is INDISPENSABLE
JOHN DUNCAN'ts tnNa. New ygri.
, 1873-04-18

TERMS OF. COUNTY COURTS.
House bill 423, to fix tho torrn8 Of County
Courts, pnssel-yeaa, 105 nays, 8.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
f. House bills making IN appropriation of $685.
600 to pay tho expenses Of tho Northern Insane
Asylum, and S1s2, ,625 for building purposes for
aaid institution, were road third timo and
passed..
PRACTICE ACT.
House bill 600, to nmeAd tho Practice net,
passod-yeas, 10G; Nays, 0.
DOUGLAS MONUMENT.
House bill 1A9, appropriasing s5o,0oo to COM
plete the Douglas monument, failed to pals
yeas, GO; nays. 80.
Mr. O0NDON gayo notice that he would mako
motion to reconsider.
Adjourned.
, 1873-04-18

m ..s1 H. raSre,ss :. ITa,,1. 1>;1l
1he sonRso pahsea Tie 1olie"lhB tioaso ptl
BILL for % ast TO- enable @ TO- towns to
ganized as Villages.
SroT1ox T. ns 4 enaesea by tie ftopts q re n, $ate
heretofore ehueavoIea 70 pecotno ~ a
any T o. ne saao ~ na a ~ ax
have In oee noara Of Isasseea eecca .y 10y Pco.
to ac u n7av0 ~ for H.
Under Io aSs na M aee " nnroys n m
1874 In Ike manner AZ az psoy'dea ~ sefuon
OF & Article o II o1 1a y hays hsen ae
fssyo nna .a aS a* a n aar
y nssS AZ ss sn NO IN c former oresn
zat1on nhai! III my manner np@f 'h' ofsa'1e'o" "
sno fu,amch 4. Tiers sro various towns in tho
, 1873-04-18

HOUSE.
TEMpERAHGH.
Tho Special pommttoa on Temperance pre-
aeptstl q report showing tho work of tho Com
mtt!es, end'it yiowa III regard to Legislation for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
White Pine Items.

We condense the annexed ltelhs
from the White Pine Aers OF yester-
day:
TIE COUNTY BoNDs.-The bonds Is
sued To fund the debt of White Pine
county have been eagerly soGSli! lor
durin. the past week, and their issu-
ance has Kept the Funding Comin.s-
sioners decidedly busy: SUITS WniGit
had been commenced in h pistIict
Court in opposition to the issul,.S VI
the bonds, have all been withdrawn
the holders OF scrip deeming ~ pes.
to accent the law as it stands. houlu
~nrosneritv be the rule this summer,
We cannot but regard these evidences
Of Indebtedness to be other imam re-
numeratiye to the holder, ana as a
rood investment for those VINO WISH
10 exchange script for bonds draMinS
annual interest at the rate OF ten per
cent.
ArpIvALs.-James Gamble, from
Jondon. accompanied by Chariey
Sutherland. of PaliSade, who mas
been s~oinurning in England for SOME
months. arrived on the stage ihuas
dav last. Mr.. Gamble is here t. com,
mence operations OH the silver W fe and
mining property at Schelburn, II
in eompauy with L. \. browhe ~Au
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
local INTELLIGENCE.
Another Homicide at Phoebe.
] White Man shot and Instantly
Killed by a Negro.

POche is still rejoicing in its regular
man for breakfast" In FRIDAYS
Fwd we lind the following: LAST
sht, about II o'clock, 5. ID. Potter,
be proprietor of Potter's saloon, on
MEADOW Valley street, was shot and
Stantly killed by a negro named
toward. The facts of the case seem
be these: Howard and two other
A0rei men we're PLAYING cards in
e saloon, some say Potter himself
elg engaged inthe game with them,
men a dispute arose and Potter or
ried the negroes out of the room. A
XIV moments afterwards Howard ap-
Ealed at the door, hailing Potter
nm, Look out there, now I'm
Ghglo turn loose" %flourishing a re-
aVer at the same time. Potter then
Y MS pistol, and they commenced
tNga each other, the negro stand
III The door and Potter at the rear
alW lhe saloon, behind a large box
we with a drum on 1.-THE distance
NSeeh them being about twenty
Tr Al the fifth or sixth discharge
howard's pistol Potter fell and in
1Iiy expired. The fatal outlet,
AAiS the end OF the st0ve.drum,
S s,ig through it lengthwise, pene-
a.us Potter'S heart. AS soon as
r rier ieil Howard took to flight, an
nMFu crowd at his heels, but was
t m raPinred. In the heat OF the ex-
|raJ r'T IT. iEnchlng was freely threat
w. uul that feeling soon subsidized.
Vouid not get positive informa-
nra az 10 who fired the first shot.
F'SaFd is now in Jail"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

Chas. Sutherland, started on Friday
mornings stage for the district. we
are not fully informed of the pro.
posed intention of the party, but
presume we shall soon hear from
mem as being at work in developing
SchelDurn and the mines.
ANOTHER WAY. MANY theor;es
nave advanced, and some Dut into az.
tual practice, of how to DISPOSE of tho
law eXempting portions of fire com
pahles from jury duty but the best
way yet to get out Of the dilemma has
peen adopted by Judge Beatty. He
proposes to excuse one-half of all ac-
1--WE members Of the fire department
VINO may be drawn as Jurors, and re-
tam the other half. Perhaps this is as
good a solution to the bunglinr word
ing OF the jury bill, rs relating to fire.
men, as can be advanced. and will
save much trouble in the matter.
NOT CAUGHT.LThe rumor which pre-
vailed here that the companions of
the man now in Jail for stage robbery
lad heen caught at Eureka proves to
De untrue. The officers, we are in
formed, are now on their track, and,
II fortunate, may yet nab them.
we hope they may, and, after being
caught, we trust the proper punish
ment will be meted out to them.
STAGE LINE SoLD.-Our old friend
Myers, so long and favorably known
as the enterprising stage man between
TINS place and Treasure Hill, has
made a sale of his entire outfit of
stages, horses, etc, to III. Thomas.
RELEASED ON BAIL-W. II. Be-
lizards, for a long time confined in
the county Jail awaiting trial i'm the
District Court, has been released on
$1,000 bell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.

AN
.o Consolid tied, 1Sk, II, IN.
bu,rmond 4 Fly, "a, 6Sb3O, %.
kasI nw Valley, 2519, y, 24H, 22A.
SMnSir. IS, 47b3j. i5H;
oPPrarc. III, IL, l223d.-,
|>asGIIS curry, Is, ID, 17b3.
pnnlIar, 81. 50, 1915:
taale 4 Norcross, Us, ID, 64Hoa'
/; crown Point. 40.
4; Empire Mill. 81, SIS.
I; imperial, Of, 9:
vy"r,tow Jacket. 81. st.
%ontidencc, Il i 1917, 10A.
serrnntnck. Il, 1917, 15b3O.
4 Alpha, -, AZ, -,
F. RRsstcher. s., 9lb3l, SSh
a Fan. Virginia, S2l9, 81, 81.
1; Siar.a Nevada. 1T, l6H.
!; mney, l's. ia
5nyprman, IS, 81, 60.
Exchequer, IL, lb9o5o.
.ps. belchrr, 81, 80, 60.
a lnlla. ), "A, 0.
succor, ~, FL,
:!iEn,rkerhncker, ~. CO, 6ss.
|; AROMA Il Utah, ga, 1850.
ESGlobe, 4, 4hb}o, "a.
q baltimore Con, 10. 1877, IA.
n Caledonia, %, -. -.
N Bnllion. IS, &c. 252bSo.
IN Central, SIS.
81 silver Hill, %, 24h, a.
n Eclipse, s. -.
b Rock Island. Ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
services To-day.

INES, Church, Rev. samuel +.
y $. Ssn,' services will be held in the
PIy rec q, Il o'clock, and in the evening
brnins az Az sunday school will COM
fnce All Iii he services in the church
Pnsfe 0ssday evening at O'CLOCK
"a. FREE,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
county Commissioners.

~ board met yesterday pursuant
aujournment. Present, Commits
,uFrs Hall, Cromer, and Phillips,
%' colonel s. Bell, Clerk.
N @Ia au1 Of the last meeting were
Ne loilnwing bills were allowed:
II bartlett, SIS +. d.. Parks,
"hite, $50, j. ID. Sullivan,
SPlihg' Buel, Main, Munroe. Nine
b Li M "old, Bateman, Clark and
always. were declared pubic
b V contract for the stone work on
~, gIo.aihty Jail was awarded TO G. Il
bon wN Wl el,9l5; and the contract for
Nv t r :, on the same to J. ii. Maho-
The MO-; Total for the Job $1,000.
/ draw .Llict Attorney was directed
b. fa;,h tle bond, and contract for
|ldinn, ti per ormance of the work,
EN0Sn' ne parties in the penal sum
kdorGgg', with the sureties i~ustifvinr
TSU ~ the amount '"S
(dminisirr.u OF Nj. Borowsky, Public
Illustrator was approved.
Fn of thialtero fthe notice of applica-
the IN, illandamus by Selden Het-
FdetenJJ inI.rlct Attorney was ordered
|QnselI she same, and employ such
lnAont as he may deem necessary
The ROW., H5ense to the county.
~ Nav i, adlourned to meet Mon
'y Eth, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
A Scare.

wretch who sings the Faberian
implement for the RereiLe thus 3. sar.
castlcally alludes to our late Indian
war in the "Lather" Beds of Neu.
York Canyon. Judge Harmon s,vS
the " rooster" who threw i'm the Last
sentence of the article is a william a aasdI
a slave; and wa bought with British
gold-d-n him:
Whlie Z. y. Stanley was going to
NINE on Ruby Hill, near Eureka. n
coupe OF ragged ShOShOnes Knocked
ontT cnlpilunk with five-shooter.
WIN VISIONS OF Captain Jack, Shack
Nasty JIM and the whole Modoc tribe
oeioIe MS eyes, the namesake of the
INDUSTRIOUS discoverer of Livingstone.
rushed into town and gave the alarm.
All was excitement on Charcoal Flat :
IL was estimated that at least 2OO. OO0
lnolailS were on the war pa. h, and the
citizens rushed to the defense of their
affairs and their fires. Deputy Sheriff
walsh marshaled his forces and went
ioftn 10 give battle to the savarps.
Indians, fearing that the Sheriff
had the hosts of McGeary at his back,
surrendered unconditionally. The
entire band of Indians, consisting of
TWO bucks, a lame squaw and a blind
pappooSe, were marched in ttiumph
TO Eureka, where they were placed in
tiie military prison, where they are
closely guarded by Il large BODY of
men under Captain Foley. We un-
derstand that Judge Harmon has
MAGE proposals for the ransom of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11
Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
BY WOODRUFF ENNOR's LINE:
A Hopkins Mrs w IL Davenport
Is Watson & Manuel
Rodgers John Moore
Nelson c johnson
\ la Igherty Jas Montgomery
nina sal China Lie
Departures.
B.. t'.. IlIf& ENNOR'S line
In H Barrett Mrs III McLane
III Sehanch Master McLane
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

! eas, MINE.-This mine, 81 uat-
|oper,,, Oh New York canyon, the
(Gktd' w GI Or. Mckinney, is being
las Yer "tii Eood results. The ledge
den as daaaii, though it promises to
|sterda uepth Is att lined. We were
n Ton frnnowh am assay of $50 90
En near "a piece of ore taken
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

NJ. Il. BARTLETT, real estate agent
Houses for rent and for salem all part
of the city. Also |. c. Bateman'S agehl
for the Monroe Survey. once AT th'
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor
uer OF Buel and Bateman streets. apl'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

SPECIAL NoTICE.-lt is a we'll KNOWN
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
the causes ofnearly all the diseases tnn
tha hIIn,ao Lndy is heir to; then why
nav rnormous doctors bills: ny using
Dr.! Henloy's cHirbrated / X l. Bitters
thry car be thoroughly eraulcatea lr"li
the system and new lie impaired TO me
sufferer. Read advertisement III aiio,nei
DUNN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

INTERNAL REVENUE.-An internal
revenue advertisement o~iimportance
to business men, will be found under
the head of New To-Day" Deputy
Collector A. +. Shannon telegraphs
us that he will be over from Austin
on Tuesday next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

ID sa;raloN DAY.-All old soldiers
ors who desire to honor the
aaestedu T. 'lelr lead comrades are
WI Nondilleet in the District Court
May 10, at 8 p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

ke re,,,l 'hURCH.-In addition to
had as ar services noticed at the
VI the column, there will be
NJ Bisbomn The church at $50 A. NJ.
IAdrmat;pp wiil preach and administer
" preacb at The II O'Clock service,
'lhe eyen;al the Chiluren's Church
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

FREsuEGGS At WooDRU FF & MINORS
at 80 cents a dozen. They desire II 10 De
generally understood that they VIII not
be undcrSold. hls'u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

SERIOUSLY ILL.-The many friends
Of Mrs. A. Skillman in Eureka will
regret to learn that she has been seri-
ouslyil since going to White Pine. AT
latest accounts, however, she was
thought to be improving.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

BIG LoAD.-The stage from the rail
road yesterday morning brought
eighteen passengers, twelve OF whom
stopped in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

Ice CREAM SALOoN.-M. Young.
the well-known confectioner next
door to the City Drug Store, has fitted
up an elegant ice cream saloon in the
rear of his establishment. 1t will no
doubt be a place of great resort for
both young and old during the warm
weather now upon us. The SENTINEL
office was remembered Yesterday
with a bountiful supply of delicious
lcec cream and any amount of choice
cake. Mr.. Young, the generous
donor, has the united thanks of all
hands connected with the establish
ment.
DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT. - Hon. ID G.. McKenne,,
presiding. The following business
was transacted in the District Court
yesterday Otto II. Hahn, Il native
of Germany, Tho mas Murphy, a ma
tive of Ireland, Laureriz PrOkSch and
Nicholas Millich, natives OF Austria,
were admitted to citizenship. Eureka
Consolidated Mining Company VS..
Clarence King ct al. Ordered that
the defendants have five days further
time to file their answer. Court adj
journed to meet to-nIOrrow at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-11

ARRIvED.-We notice the name OF
l.. n. Daugherty, formerly Superln
tendent of the Ruby Consol dated
among the arrivals by stage yester
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-05
ha0. v. LaIrdS Bloom Of Youth
. The he ilth or skin
liEiN NEE OF CGINTEREEITS.
SALE 0R pyBl.C LANDS.

l. Fl,
BA*GoR, May 2f. 1873.
~ Office Is Acreuy given tina the following town
- siips or tracts of land, situate IN the county
o Franklin, sctapart for sale under the provisions
Of the Revised statutes, Chapter :, Section 46, will
he sold ngrIcahlv to the direction OF the Governor
and Council Oh Monday, the first day of Scpteni.
bur next at II O'Clock, Eoon at the Land Office in
Bangor, by sealed proposals. to be received at any
time previous to said time of safe no proposals TO
be received unless ten per cent. of the minimum
price is pad into the Iaud Office with the proposal
The following is a list OF the lands To be sold ne
aforesaid, with the minimum price per acre for
each VIZ
Township number Three in Bance Five, west Of
Bugham's kennebec Purchase, The minimum price
fixed tcjng - cent? per acre.
Al that part oftowns hip No. Three, i.anse six
lying within the I.mit~ OF tie State, the minimum
price fixed therefor being % cents per acre.
All thai p trt OF township number Two, in Range
Seven, in within the limits OF the state, the
imum pr CO Fixed therefor icing twenty cents per
acre.
PAYNE At to he ,aade follows. VIZ: One-thid
OF the pHrcha>e money III CASH, iLclEdiuG the ten
per cent. OF the minimum price deposited and The
ball nee by notes for three equal sums payable an
uually, in one, TWO and three years, respectively,
with interest, and bond with sufficient surct% tor
the payment oi fair stumpage of all timber to be
cut thereon. Il be applied TO the payment Of the
notes Deed, 70 lie conditional, III the VISUAL form
of state deeds.
PARKER y. BlRLEIGH,
may31. &"t.eptli Land Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-05
@'a'a'E's, OF MAINE.
LAND OFFICE,

LAND OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Feb. II, ls7j.)
~ compliance Will u. order of Council approved
! Feb rs, l>r3, and under the direction of the
Board for the Management and sale OF the Public
Lands of the State of Maine. have set apart under
the provisions occhapter 5 of the revised statutes
ofthis state the following townships and parts OF
townships of the public lands belonging to this
state 10 be sold al the Land OAice in Bangor, by
sealed proposa ais, on the FIRST day II September,
ISIS viz:
Township No. 5, Range4
" No. 3, Rang.
" MOB RangeG
And seven hundred thirty -ioltracre- OI Low n,hip
No. =, Range I,
All lying in the County Of Fr;a Lin anal Weat Of
Ringhams kcnnebec Purchase
PARKER T. HtRLElGh. - Agent.
MARI. +NWti5eUl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-28

good ordinary 1S1c; low middling 1889;
middling 20sc; Alabama 21c; Orleans 21t &c;
Texas 21sc. February delivery 20 3-16c;
March 205c; April 20 11-l6c; May 21c;
June nominally 21sc; July nominally 81 &c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 81, 11:00.-Futures
barely steady. Sales 400 bales; last eve
ming 4,200 bales. April delivery 20sc; June
81 5-16c.
NEW YORK, Feb. q, 12:lO.-Market dull
and nominal. Futures easy. Ordinary
174c; good ordinary 1916; low middling
1890; middling 20sc; Alabama 21c; Or
leans 214c; Texas 21sc. Sales on contracts
1900 bales; sellers at the last quotations.
New YORK, Feb. q, 1:00.-Futures
weak. Sales 5000 bales. March delivery
20 5-16c; April 20 9-16c; May 205c; June
2l4c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27, 2:1O.-Market dull
and nominal. Futures steady. Ordinary 174
good ordinary 1910; low middling 1850;
middling 20ic; Alabama 21c; Orleans
211c; Texas 21sc. Sales on the spot esti-
mated at 400 bales; on contracts 1900
bales. February delivery 2O5c; July
Fl 9-16c.
New YORK, Feb. p, 3:1S.-Market
irregular. Futures easy. Ordinary up
lands 171c; good ordinary 1S4c; low mid
ding 1890; middling 20ac; Alabama 21c;
Orleans q &c; Texas 21sc. Sales for export
40 bales; for consumption 1l9 bales; for
speculation 70 bales; on contracts 1880
bales. April delivery 20ac; June q 3.16c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 81, 3:59.-Net receipts
87,975 bales; exports to Great Britain S.
TIT bales; to the continent 1924 bales;
stock 559,042 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-28
CORN FOB FODDER.

OF late various experiments have been
made to test the nutritive qualities of corn
fodder. 1t has been conclusively shown
that if corn is sown broad cast the fodder
possesses more nutrition than hay, and even
more milk giving elements than any other
provender. II sown thickly, so as to pre-
vent the maturity Of the seed, It is better
still. This is based upon the principle that
the seed forming eleInsnts are retained in
the stalk, thereby increasing the nutritive
matter. Clover plowed under before COM
inL to seed is a richer manure than if taken
when ripe. Hay that has been permitted
to 60 to seed before cutting has lost hal its
value. What farmer but watches the
poisoning of timothy for hay time
These facts are adduced in support of the
assertion. Considering the little labor
necessary to sow corn broadcast, and the
time spent in preparing the soil, it ought to
become most import ant article of food for
cattle. The Boston Journal of Chemistry
urges the importance of the subject.
Persons who condemn corn fodder as
"innutritious" are invited by Paschall Nor
ris to consider the ways Of a prominent
dairyman, "whose butter is excelled by no
other in the Philadelphia MARKET" and who
"pretty much sustained fifty-eight cows-on
sowed corn from the middle of last July to
the middle of October, and that, too, from
the produce of three acres" He
estimates that he took ninety tons
of this ''innutritious" substance from the
space indicated, and ne knows that bis cows
did not fall off in their milk during these
months of drought, but that some increased
the flow, and that the butter was fully up
to the standard. There is nothing better
for wintering cattle or young horses, and
especially mich cows, than good bright
corn fodder, and where forage is scarce it
is of great value TO the farmer.
Another plan is to take piece of rich
ground, or make it rich By manuriDg it we'll.
Break it up deeply. Lay off the ground in
rows three feet apart Sow the corn in the
burrows at the rate of three bushels per
acre. Cover with fu.row and roll. Keep
the ground clean by one or more workings
with the plow if necessary. Four tons of
good dried fodder may be expected. On
very rich land good deal more than that
amount. Allowing one ton to the horse
for the working season, one acre should
give fodder fer five horses, or cattle. With
a good cutting knife, horses and cattle will
eat the whole of the stalks, which should
be cut down and cured as soon as they are
in t2ssel,