davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03

pOTIIOHtu UHutT HtW HPPUI tIOII- = =
ment....................... l,O3l III
A resolution was presented declar-
ing assessments against property own
ers for the grading of Main street, as
ordered by the Council.
Passed by the following vote: Ayes
Beaudry, Mascarel, Chavis, Work
man, Huber and Sabichi.
A protest from property-owners was
presented against the construction of
the Main street sewer below CONNER
cial, representing that the season is so
far advanced that work upon it during
the wet season would be an intolerable
nuisance; also, that property-owners
between Commercial and Requena
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03
w A MT e. D..

COOD BUSINESS MEN OF CAPITAL to
" apply at our Office and enquire concern
Ing good business opportunities and invest
ments.
CHAMBERLIN & BANCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers, opposite Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03

A GOOD FARM-6O ACRES OF LAND.
"A well improved, Is offered for rent by
CHAMBERLIN & BANCROFT,
sepl3tf FL Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03

The Marysville Appeal says: "Small
quantities of wheat are coming to
market, and the impression prevails
that it is mostly locked up in the
warehouses to remain until prices ad-
vance,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03
Sheep Pasturaqe for Sale or Rent

zoo ACRES GOOD PASTURE
i (OO land, desirably located, for sale
at a very low figure, or for rent on the most
liberal terms. Applyto
CHAMBEKLIN d BANCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers,
sep-26 Opp. Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03

Ventura county has a burning
mountain, supposed to have been
caused from the fact that about forty
years ago brush fire swept over the
outcroppings of sulphur, which have
been slowly burning since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03
sep5-tf

ua- The tide ofimmigration is steadily set
ting In, and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
a new one of DESMOND. They say there is no
comparison between the two. 2Lo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03
Common CounciI---Adjourned Session.

The Council met in adjourned ses-
sion yesterday at p. VI. Present,
Councilmen Beaudry, Mascarel, Cha
Wis, Workman, Huber and Sabichi.
Absent, De Cells, Valdez and Dock
weller.
BY permission, G. T.. Thorn address,
ed the Council, presenting documents
protesting against the claim of Pedro
Ballard for deed for q certain piece
of land claimed by him. Mr.. Thorn
desired to refer the documents directly
to the Committee on Lands without
passing through the hands of the
Council.
Mr.. Beaudry, on the part of the
Committee, objected to receiving the
documents unless they pass through
the hands of the Council and are refer
red in regular form.
Some discussion ensued. when the
papers were offered to Mr.. Beaudry,
which he refused.
The City Surveyor reported in the
matter of the private sewer of Messrs.
Perry & Riley, representing that it is
built simply as temporary relief for
the drainage of their building, and not
intended to exempt them from paying
their assessments for the Main street
sewer.
BY permission, Mr.. Riley addressed
the Council, requesting the privilege
of continuing the sewer. Permission
granted
The City Treasurer presented his re-
port for the quarter ending Sept. 30th,
with the following exhibit of re-
ceipts and disbursements:
QUARTERLY REPORT OF GEO. r. BUT
LER, CITY TREASURER, FOR THE
QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 30,
1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03

WYE OFFER FOR SALE for three days,
w one of the most favored BAR and Bill
Lard ROOMS in this city, with fixtures and
furniture complete. Long lease and low rent.
DEWEY, KIMBALL & CO.,
u. S. Hotel Building, Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03
FOR sALE-FoR RENT-To LET.
For Sale.

DONY PHAETON. HORSE AND HAIR
octI-Iw MOVES & DURFEE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03
w A N t f. D!!

A PRACTICAL LAUNDRYMAN with q
"A capital OF $l,80O to purchase q half in
terest IN the best paying rndry business In
the city. Apply immedia ely to
'CHAMBERLIN d BA SCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers, oppOslte Postof1ce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03

Bring In your Watches g. Clocks,
that all others have failed to make
run. c. n. BUSH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03
Balance remaining in the different funds
USAPPORTloNED.

Moneys reed on acct taxes, to be APP
portioned under new apportion-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-03
FOR SALE.

A GOOD BRICK HOUSE of six rooms,
IA pleasantly located within three blocks OF
Postoffice. Lot los. Price $4,000.
Property Is very desirable and Is offered Tor
sale at an extreme low figure.
Apply Immediately to
CHAMBERLIN & BANCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers',
Nearly opposite Postoffice.
sep24-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
SOUTHERN POLITICS.

The Democratic and so-called Conserva-
tive papers. of the South have taken up the
echo from the utterances of their Virginia
exchanges, and Governor Kemper of that
State is consequently subjected, on account
Of his veto Of the Petersburg charter, to the
shafts Of the heightened and rhetorical criti.
cism and ridicule of many Of his former ad.
mirers. In fact, it seems that this action
has shocked some sensitive chold of the
chivalry, thrilling it with feeling of unut-
terable disgust toward q man whom, but q
few short months ago, they exalted to the
skies as the exponent of all that ID to be
honored and emulated among the ex-leaders
OF the rebellion. The most prominent fea-
ture of this extravagant commendation was
the frequent favorable illusions to his
promises TO deal with equal justice toward
both the black and white citizens Of the
6tste In the event Of his election. Incon-
sistent and despicahly false to every sense
q decent manhood % It ID, the fact that
he has fulfilled these promises and
hithfuily kept them, in one in
seancs, ct least Il the occasion Of this wide
spcead denunciasion. Il follows, q .
matter Of course, that in their eagerness
10 maks their criticisms - pointed q posi-
bio some Of them have Numbered into I'D
missions which mako this wicked incoosist-
ency mora apparent and expose The
animus with which their partisan feeling
= overcharged. Il b needless to add that
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
rHE cHEERFUL FACR.


Nsxtto the sunlight Of Heaven u ths sunlight
Of . cheerful face. There IL NO installing II; the
bright eye, the unolouded brow. the sunny smile,
all tell Of that which dwells within. Who has
not felt Its elsctrifying influence? One glance at
this face lts ut once out Of the arms Of despair
out Of the mists and shadovs away from tears
and rsptning. into the beautiful realms Of hope.
Ons cheerful face in . household will kesp every
thing bright and warm within. Envy, hatred,
malice, selnshnsss dependency, and host Of
evil passions may Turk around the door, they may
even look within, but they never enter and abide
there; the cheerful face will put them all to shame
sne flight
1t may bs . very plain face, but there Is some
thing ID Il We feel, We cannot express. and its
cheerful smile sends the blood dancing through
our veins Tor very Joy. We turn toward the sun,
and it, warm, genial influence refrsshss and
strsngthens our fsinting spirits. All, there Il .
world Of magic In the plain, cheerful faeei II
charms n with spell Of eternity, and We would
not exchange Il fog all the soulless beauty that
ever graeed the fAirest form on earth.
It may b very little fAes, one that We nestle
upon car bosom o. sing TO sleep In oar arms with
. low, sweet lullaby; but Il il such . bright,
CHEEKY fses! The seintillations Of joyous spirit
are flashing from every feature. And what .
power it has over the household, binding eaca,
heart togsthsf in tenderness aad love and sympa-
thyi Shadow mag dArksn sreund "a but some
how this fAcs ever shines between and the shining
d % bright that the shaAows eannes remain, and
silsntiy they ssssp sway into the DARK eornsrs,
vhsss the ehssfful fsSs q gone
II may b . wrinkled fass, bat u d all ths
dsassr for that, and mona the less bright. We
nngsr near Il, and case tsadsrly upon e saA ~,
"0od bisss this hsppy fAes" We nust keep h
with N - long - We en-. for home viii Ioss
nueh Of ~ beishtasss vhsa the sweet face Il
gons. ..5@,,e, ~ az Z Il, q.
And siksr u 10 goaa, hov tie FsnsmbsanaD Of 70
puriAss and softsns our vaywsrd nstars. When
care and sssrow would naD eaR heart strings
asanAse, tAis Winklsd fAss looks down upon us.
and the painful tsasioa grows lighter, The way
les drsasy, and the sorrow len heavy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
NEW YORK TRIBUNE STOCK FOR
SALE,

While Mr.. Greeley lived, and before the
Tribune seeded from the Republican party,
1t was one of the best newspaper properties
in the United States It's annual profits
averaged between one and two hundred
thousand dollars. It was next to impossi-
BILE to buy share Of It's stock. The situa-
ton Is somewhat different to-day, and it
really looks as II the young men specially
trained for the task were laundering the
paper founded BY the great editor. At all
events the following advertisement appears
in New York journal: 'For Sale-New
York Tribune Association Stock. Apply to
VIC. Noyes. Agent, Nos. 4 and Pine street."
In the history of the paper Its stock was
never advertised for sale before. So much
for independent Journalism. g
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
STEAM ON CANALS.


In the comparisons which are being In
stituted between the relative cost of differ
emit methods Of transportation, new and
very important factor has been introduced
by the successful experiments which have
been made on the Erie canal with regard to
the substitution of steam for animal power.
In 1871 the Legislature of New York az
pointed George B. Nee lellan. Hontio Sey-
mour. Van r. Richmond. Enstus 8. Pros
scr and others commission to test and ex-
smine any inventions by which steam,
caloric, electricity, or any other motor than
animal power might be probably applied
In the propulsion Of boats upon the canals
Of that State, and prize Of 500, 900 was
offered to be distributed In certain proper
tions among tbs three boats whose perform.
ances should b satisfActogy to the com.
missiones and superior 70 those Of the
other competing boats. !.
Mr.. David N. Greene, Of Troy, was ap-
pointed engineer to the commission.
Under this oct. sfter notice duly Owen,
. number Of trial trips were made on
the Erie canal in the all Of 1874. The
boats wers required to make three tripe
from Buffalo to New York. and return,
9 We have before usthe report Of this CON-
mission. With thaf Of M. Greene, bearing
dase February 80. 1s7a Only three steam
en- lowing 70 the closing Of the canal Sos
navieation) succeedsd IN making ths tAree
round trips bstwsea BufAlo and Troy
tbs Port Byron, Of Rochester; the Wmhn
Newman. Il WafkinA aad the Wullam
BAXTER. u New York. :;
The Port Dypea = . fxll-sased boat a
- loaG and II lsse Z inches wide. Her
svsrass running ums hesvesn Bu1llo and
try (olS milss) wD 5 days III hosn; end
her awsrags spssd was 40 mia ~ hour.
The William MswnAn b . dcah3e- dseksd
bosk g l6sein isngsA and III ~ vids,
VIII nxsyins opaca1 = ~ ~ whsa
dnwinG 8 ~ Il wsAss. Hse avseaes sun-
Aing tine bstwssA Dulklo and Tfey ~ :
days 9 h6n8 m III sSGa6s 80 -
{ Tha 666lss 8 - ~ 8 lssaas e -
nd ~ - bmsdLs HRAssussUp uunnis6
tins tstyeaa nuaAle ~ Ttpy ~ IN
y hcuz4 end her sva,p spssd ~ hols
~ no 8 49, s3ll
Q uwssdd y d sfusiiae - 4 IN.
- dstsaiioa q ~ le11p bseNs1 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23


'fSunset' Cox has come out in new
role-as capital mover. Friday last. in
the House, we find him on the record to
wit: why, sir. I can raise joint stock
company out on the prairies of the West,
"and get money enough to buy up all the
public buildings here and remove your
capital to somewhere in the West. And
'even in the East, or the Northeast, per-
chaps where money Is supposed to be al
"ways thrifty and careful in Its investment,
81 could do the same thing, and make Q
new capital and better capital, and have
'.none Of these taxes coming back year
latter year; taxes on the people of the
"whole United States for the benefit of the
people of the District Of Columbia alone."
This little chap is worthy successor to
Reavis. We place him on the same pedestal
with the most notorious fraud of the Missis-
sippi valley.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
SENATOR STEWARDS REAL ES.
TATE

In Saturdays proceedings before the in
vestigating committee will be found an ex
PLANTATION by Senator Stewart in regard to
his real estate transactions in this city. The
Satanic press has charged, the memorialists
have charged that special Improvements
were made for the benefit of Mr.. Stewart.
The record stands that Mr.. Stewart did not
own the property at the time the improve
ments were made. Let us see If the de-
tanners and slandcrers win have the manli-
ness to retract their charges?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
TWO NEW YORK CONGRESSNEN
on THE DISTRICT.

Two speeches were made in Congress
last week on the District by two New York
Congressmen-the one Lyman Tremaine
and the other 8. 8. Cox. Mark the differ
ence between the two:
Cox. Il do not propose in the one minute
I have to discuss the relations Of the Fede-
raj Government to tho Federal city. But
must say word for my constituents. who
are made up of men Of all nations. Tho are
the very intelligence Of al nations. may
say [laughter;l Hebrews Catholics.
Hard Shell Baptists-all men of all re-
ligions and Of all nations; and some of
them are reluctant to pay any school tax for
any State or city system Of education"
Tremaine. II heard yesterday my col
league from New York saying that he
would not have his constituents taxed for
the benefit of the schools Of this District !;
that he represented the Hebrews and the
Germans and the Irish Of his district and
that they were against It. Mr.. Speaker, I
larger constituency than my COL
league. I have In my constituency Others
than Hebrews Germans and Irish; have
Americans. native and adopted. And In
behalf Of the constituency I represent I A.
sert that we have an interest In the District
Of Columbia, and that We arc mot and
viii not be parties 70 the clamor that b
made against the peopls Of thb District"
Here We have IN sharp contrast the
small, trucking. cringing politician. sp-
pealing ON the door Of The National Lsgis-
lature to religious and racs prejudices, and
the statesman rising up to the full level Of
his own great 6tste, above class and creed
and section. Two ysan ago these two
men nan for the position Of Congressman
st-hrge in the State Of New York. The
imperial Commonwealth took the giant and
boxed the pismy's ears Her Judgment
has been vfndicated. .s,s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
BARBARA ERITCHIE,S CRAVE.

A correspondent who recently visited the grave
Of Barbara Fritchis writes - follow: .On .
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, shout
equal distance from Baltimore and wsshinRton,
on pleasant slope among the green hills Of
Maryland, lies the quaint old town Of Frederick,
aplace Of some ton thousand inhabitants While
scjourning there last week we we're Invited BY
some or tho citizens 70 visit the cemetery On our
way thithef We passed the old camping ground Of
General Lafaystts aDd his army, on tho site OF
which Il now erected the State desf and dumb
asylum, at an expense Of nearly half million
dollars. Several Of the stone buildings erected
BY Lafayette, now nearly . hundred years ago,
are still. substantial looking fortressss. We
drove on . half mile to the esmstery and alightsd
from our carriage ut the grave Of Barbara
Fritchie-that heroic old lady who, Ut the age Of
ninety six, displayed . pstriotbm that thrilled
the hearts Of the whole country, North and South
While standing near the grave young and bsas-
tifal GIL, grandchild Of Dame Barbars's,' with
rich musical voice, rseited Winters poem In .
manner that affected all with q. more profound
reverence for that brave old lady than We had
ever felt before. We plueksd few sprigs Of
myrtle, bresthsd . alsat fszsvsll, and passed to
TIE esAer side Of the gsoyndA where in bleak
and sppsrently unlFeqssnfsd pcr.ios We fosnd !
small, humble looking stone, with this inseriptionf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23


- -
|woA cseeet,S ~ - - 1,..,e.,-ssss
6nnll1t -. go s1sac;SIr2e - -
evuv Hsu.hiie.s - 49, S,ea,,,1,
sre -, ssssi111e1I.Ie = arsal,Assvosis..tesu
~. 49,. t1l 1Ill1s "a wfs0a- r ~
manner vere eossrsuSeed - FI,ath lq,ntA
- TsnsA aIr1rieas q 3.. - - s
The Tsnth diatrics III In - rsrtheeaesrp
soofioa a ~ ,HA,aa. e - h...1,sa -
fSesy mllesln lanstA. ~ eosaaS1s ~ rnSS1o
larrs countiee. Ia the 1000 - oft
IL the Denocr,alc oo,,n,isa ,;vb,ch - -.
ocr.su c.Iculeted vouM overAelsnce ~.
RsuuhNcan cou,tiea a ~ - -
this distsics con-, Col Joksi 4. purpe %
CONTEXT Tia - a - aifsine Ipeunher Jasn
D. Young. CD. Burns recsived ID non
inasioo bot eiehseen dsy, belprs IL &c
tion--e yerv shogt tine invhieA % mr,ni.a
and ssias out The fhll Rspublicsn stssasih
over "a larre an ara. ecnaciallv - TIA
mouutaln counties have NO railruads. law
turnplkes and yery limited hcilities for
tisvels e. Communication: : vi 4 under a
thees disadvsntases he wss beatsn by IN
alIesad ua,ority Of only 1se out Of Z poll Of
nearly 1900 yotea Mr.. Young. Col.
Burns' oouoooeut w,s nominated over two
month"; before The election. and inns had
time to make ( thoeouxh csnvasa and did
do %. The hws Of Kentucky place Eproper
sasssusids aTuund tie ballot-box snch g
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

RnIna DoNNrn.

~ Sk<-- 4 =
aPnIua 1oNurr4
nNSk1ad vhks - 49,. .~.s..l -
go A7serpwn asd bisek - ho,..is 49,
f.sts,ns. Ms eAuies lbe s1usfne -, - IN
~ .;vn Mss ~ suulmeF 1890, ~ ~.
.h,1.e - "a 1pe dspGnds a vhsehsv - -. -
- -. = naccns5e. = N 80. - 49,
49, -, - re neDu,.as - ~. :. 49,
49, = .,-...--t - ~. 49,
|6ds- nat thA os - - oassPpsar this
seaaonb eoed1A Ro0 u - MT nnny oftha
~ Elm boupa. = inposs6g law exmsts
nm, q r .l.ctws,thas ~ nsvHe aleneA.-
49, -. 49,. -. ~. .rr~
=. - s1ooteo ny - -. =
nn1shed with hfled n u0ns 0e ~ q.
slgnsd 70 ~ lstly a th1n1Qoo9h tua1oG Of ~
IN sottaes fashiea. ~ ars nousaaf utsa q
$3.50. $3.50 ~ n wy snas 49, -
l1e."e = ne stately eos0ues ooonee ~
ensiiely new shape has the hgim curved ub0ar6
and then druopinr as.in. leavfnr = Snoosxcss
which q wrath az - -. - ~ .CIi
ma k.t. I'M 49,. -. :. -
dssd, ehsdes les between hlaek and vhnss
viii tTinmfnss Of siik and Aowers 10 msteS
tie eoseune. Strine, m. 1890 -. ~
<his A. av.v I'm ~. -. -s.-x.- -, -.
e..-m he- h..ss. ..a E.
- -. - 1o oAl No. -
nns nean-eovsrmg nov serves for saeh, = 4 =
bonnet when worn Af back on tAs heaA snd
. hat when tiltea fsftAer fxvsrd. Ths No.. .
TO-, -. R.b..,s ,.,,.,r..a ~. -. 1870
~, -. ..,s., ..,~s.-,.s....,r sr..C.'
~ Donns o :. ~ 80 Vnar-
ioste Cofny, Nofraan en0 Aneeen are ne
popular styles..lo .s..5.ls. ~ ~. ~ s
TO trim thsss bonpets fkshipushly the coro-
nat, n thets b ons, b .partly faced Win M,
bias, about a. fuch vide. Win N edse9 Of
49, 100
the light Is on the face q tho eoronst, the
dark behind Il, Q soft plessinx Of crsle iisss.
tulle, or lsct ss.sSeu placed undi6rneet6 With \
wreath OF ruse. sh;stss. upon y, o. else scarf
short endss-ir t;.ers : % soronsk, thin tho
maids - Just I'sc!fs.,e I'D pot pisaking of
oeeoeo s<<ei asi.y on the front Of the
bonnet s;-sk chi;; sai triss sccnsas have
the edges b'unS VA Jet ssiicon-a very
pretty ian.y: 20 fr:ia ihs s.sesn, pat bias
groe grain or csc gTos dorie,.. (soh twilled
BIZ IN Iregui.f 'ods arsn,ss IL, With loose
P..ns' s1els ~ &c trsous .oops hniahed al
luo:s aorupty OSnn0 wn,.oL. urapery, and
pAM ~ ssIrl'ue. s de POWERS and feashers
On me mon. ana around the LETT sde TO the
CsSA' icsslnS 'ne hgns extiemeiy piain. some
lcn, "..save woPs oliectiy IN ironf OF tho
crown, and angie oetncn TIP above them,
rate Ornament fa,is In im,srt ''~-S-
The most delicate shades Of rose, blue, green.
and maize are selected for thinning silks, and
natural looking flowers are found to match
them. Scarfs Of doubled silk, pink On ono
side and the faintest green on the other, arc
twtned around chip hats, while others hsve
chip fronts with shirred green crowns showing
rose Innings in the frills. =
Roses without foliage, large blush roses, tea
roses, and the dark red AgTippina roses, arc
branched together six or eight on stem, and
almost suffice to trim bonnet.
FRENCH COSTUMES.
-FizHs7-Es
rm,or4.,,o,. AZ o,..,,,... .h,-,.,...,
,bnnd sncs - 4, $500. - ,....ipo,o - IN
800 mi I- n- a.r.p:s !" MI , scn %
So, h III r,..S 'sa n., seA cssnmeie'
49, S;sE so 80. 81 RRms ~ ne. emgIOad.
IN 49,. ITss snu nse Je., ano siso Oh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

Fy2!suU11jggle1g5SaSH4S.
$500 4yql14 1900 Hs11s4 4 dAys
~ Ae1nS 81 1880 heuev ~ ~ nm
fua Thy tk5Q1&5yet ~ 5pkl time
~ 3 ~ .iaj1 s Is4Aj 49, ~.
hqt WIN nsssAy ~ ~ ~ sulndsaA
reasoaA N. .0seese ihedl16 1Ah result
(vAiehw euN sqnllysppl8ssAs tihs aAd
| speed e ~ olha. boe1D Qaionak9the
|Alne lInn Da1hlD o. Nv Text 8 dayt03
Ac3s .as1sthe sRsnp 500 eCiacasalss
lochgee) ofths Baxter Ao1 miles par boar.
IN order 70 compare shs Eelative clpscity
a1d ecoacay oe Neamsm with horss-boalA
~. Greene canasd a sxaminasioa 70 +
nAde Of ~ clsazasces u n horss-bosas =.
rivinG conoecntivsly, q West Troy nom
B1dklo He aScefhinsi the syeraee. tine
bstwesa tAsse polnas 70 b 10 hours ana
~ minutes evsngs cargo ~ tons !; ayae.
ags speed La miles per hou. He pro-
ceeds thenl 70 calculate ths respective ont
Of transportatioa betwsea Budhlo and New
York Of Horsepower and steam. The
hoEse-boae p. enunnsdf " make Q round
trips IN tbs season Of $50 days. and to carry
$50 tons .ths stansr h assumed 70 mako
IA round UipA with . coal consumption Of
50 pounds pr mfe, and 10 carry 800 tons.
He finds that (exclusiye of tolls) the cost
per ton (lo5 miles) BY hosse-boas win be
eA6e7 10. aud the cost per ton pr mile BY
horss- boat .. - mills -or the cosf a hushel
Of wheat from Bufalo to Nov York by
tho present mode. (exclusive Of tors,) 8
centa ,Add.LW cents per bushsl fbf telIs.
and the total cot on . bsnhsl q WHEAT Is
9.65 cents By ssesmer the cost Conclusive
Of tolls) from BuAhlo to New York on ton
win be se1.ss $40; The cot per ton pr
mile, 2.66 mills; the cost on bushel Of
wheat 1854 cents u; and adding tolls, the
cost on . bushel Of wheat, 1854 cents. -.
For steamer to accomplish the assumed
number Of round trips It win be necessary
to maintain an average speed of three miles
r. asol On .ne Ana inc.u@ng iockaees;
s - ".n..n ~ avelsse speed .. nve mi,es
20 aoui oI sue ,lser; anu 70 reauce tne de-
'en..oas y Ouna.o sno New xorK lat pres
o. 49, y 10y, Nv WIN sus Iolse-Doas) 70 = oAy'
W. w. al :. 'o..u u'p
-. ;s...s.,. !. .'us ~ e'aosuso Ac. tn :,
49,. ~ ,. .s"s :, seam ON 'ne canals WIN
800 49,. 80. ~. r.,s A'n VI 'neSe
NJ 60. on. az.
~. :, .-. -o .usn $3.50 In aev.e. !ae
,,-o..-. 80, " i"u ne nns,s inc
s. S...- $3.50 -. pel .on per mi,e 70
In Ts..e,s'', 800 ,eauns ioausl - 10
80. $50. ~ sN SA.ss '.A' ~ : iosu Gun
~. -. ~ .oi .sn' up0ses
81. ~. ..4s ~ ~ ~. .oeau W = 40 mus ID
go ~ 1870 W nlilc.ss VI nve
Ft.Ie.. .-,-.' ~ S..
, IT,. -. =, 80 ~ .os ..'e.' ~ 'Ap lim
:. -. .. :. ..o 1' mnn sno
- ~ NJ. 80. -. :. y NM
..-,-s, 80 ~ ~ '...'on "n .no rem
-. -.s. .o,, eA'la.. w." ~ m'ee iof
III. -. -. s ~ son pes
M ,e' s..e ssu,a oI.. e.ns io.o. aii's'
~, ~ 80 : = :. .1e. - sC's ~ ~ Io'a was
~ 80 M w w. C I r, .nn ''e. wn'e On
$50. =. 40" A~ O'4'''"' ~ low ~ ~as 7is
- ,n,.s per on Per mle inc COST
=. ousn.. " wnea. l!om BUFFALO 70 New
.uA "oe,e " .eoS cenD' ana nom Cni-
~ " New .o,N s'' conts Inn u
VII - eAc,a.'ve'y .leisns ioed' perhaps
~" w. Ing eAlsunS foaas' as matter
~ y. 80 'nslso Wy mucn more. II
'neieoie' sounuAntiy esnDibned that rail
and heavy articles. The tolls on the Erie