davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1874-12-12
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

mails we have teen unable rs yet to
sc~re u copy Of tho presidents
wc-sage. Bat Judging from the
.comments Of the Memphis Press,
Grant, true TO his original plan TO-
wards the Southern states, max es
them II special theme, and urges
congress to give him power to take
such steps in the matter as he may
doem proper Arkansas. poor
down trcdden Arkansas, which has
JUS, succeeded Nh Kidding her bor-
dcrs OF hord. Of vampires whu
had fastened apon her throat, and
who had almost sucked her very
li'eblood - now that her people
have reclaimed her, aud establish
u government, republican in form,
administered in peace, and perfect
~ satisfactory TO her citizens,
claims more than ordinary soici-
tude at the hands Of President
Grant, and because OF it's democrat
ic governor, tho whole state ad-
minis,ration is declared unlawful
and that Vulgar Volcanic Smith is
virtually Governor and should be
no declared by Congress. The
Memphis Ledger says: at is quite
notable fact or omission that no
allusion is made to the civil rights
bill. How ho overlooked that is
incomprehensiblc, except explain
ed IN the conclusion that he wa
beating 'bout the bush trying to
dodge responsibilities. The onl,
seapegOat he could find was the
poor southern people. Not once
did he dare 10 lay his hand ON the
ragged edge Of congress or the Re
publican party. All is lovely with.
in, and the anelent rebels are still
responsible for all ou, nationaI
troubles. lie alludcs to nearly sv
srything, explains nothing and
takes M positive position, except
toward the southern people, upon
whom tho law is to 10 visited rig
oronsly. The District OF Columbia
ring is vii lovely. y! course h.
thought so or one OF the chief bur
glars on trial would not have bee,
at a select White House party the
other day. New England is 10 b,
encouraged to build ships. Ths,
scctOn Of country has been sad y
neglected ana needs protection
even II the souib grows up il
weeds. Louisiana i. under u lcga
government as Kellogg 10 radical
Arkansas is under an unlswlu
government, although everything
Ia peaceahle and quiet, as i, i,
Democratic. This is the kind o.
logic that ruhs through the mes
sage"
What prospect! what cncour
Ass".eni 10 the people OF Stat,
who would, if let alone, soon rank
IN reint oI industry, progress
wealth and power second to NON,
in the Union. But as this is tn,
last dying kick OF the republican
pnrty whose clu,ch is fast losin,
its grip, We suppose we can stanc
1t until the assembling Of the mex
congress, in March, and in the ex
pressive language OF one of our
travelling ministers eIclaim, "Dles,
the Lord -
EYnTTpMpNT Am IyTNYo
The Osceola times., 1874-12-12
EXCITEMENT AT VICKS-
BURG.
Collision Between the Whites
and Blacks.

Fros the Memphis Appeal and
Ledger Of the 9th inst, We learn
that ieasfsl s.ci.ement IL prevail.
ing At vicksharg. Miss, and .. our
limited space prevents our publish,
Ing the dispatches entire ne will
pkjeAver 70 give orr rsaqsss the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05
TO TEACHERS.

The Board of School Examiners of Jackson
County, Ohio will hold regular meetings for the
examination of Teachers, at jackson, on the
LAST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONTH
Examinations will begin at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
on the first day of each session, and Continue
from day to day If necessary.
Appneants not known to the Board, must pro.
uuce testimonials of good moral Character Ear.
tlncates viii only be granted at a regular meet.
postdated. VI
Byorder Of the Board Of Ezaminers
oec A0''8V-u J, w. LoNGRON. Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05

a -
foEest. The same party, by It's ma
of the negro, fostered the formation
e Ku-Klux and White Leagues, and
id their crimes. It denied the pow
the United States to protect those
, it had freed, seeing that anarchy
Southern States would tend to
Pdit Republican rule. In its Ma
] Convention it favored repudiation,
dominated a man for Vice-President
had advised a forcible overthrow of
struction, and two years ago in its
less for power its leaders threw over
principle professed by the party in
mating candidate who had always
led and heartily despised them.
hing all these events, which have
ed within fourteen years, the DEM
ic party has remained the same or
alton, and has followed, and follows,
me leaders, excepting that in New
Kelley and Morrissey have replac-
iced and Sweeny In New Eng
Mr.. Eaton, recently elected Senator
Connecticut, is its representative
& In New York Mr.. Seymour and
ilden, whose hostility to the war
. the reconstruction policy is fa-
] are now party chiefs, as they have
for twenty-five years. At the West
ections show lthat Mr. Pendleton
sents the real sentiments of his
and in Missouri the Democratic
is so plainly and frankly rebel
Farl Schurz, who worked with 1t in
Or Greeley, is now openly opposing
be Democratic twaddle about "hard
1 is disposed of by the fact that
ily open repudiation platforms OF
Jar are Democratic. Its home rule"
black codes in the Southern
!, and its Free Trade, in view Of
nancial situation and traditions of
,untry, are sheer Buncome.
national restoration of such a
would be merely disastrous reac-
1t could only defeat and delay the
S. of reunion. 1t could settle moth
latever, for it would be entrusting
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05

r EGAL NOTICE.-Hannah Norris who re-
- sides in the State of Illinois: the heirs OF
Sarah Coleman, late of Warren county, Ohio
whose names and places of residence are un-
known; and the heirs of James Dunham, late OF
Virginia, deceased, whose names and places OF
residence are unknown, will take notice that
Benoni Rhodes, administrator of the estate of
stephen Dunham, deceased, on the Goth day of
September, A. d. 1874 filed his petition in the
Probate Court within and for the county of
jackson, and State of Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate of said decedent is insufficient
TO pay his debts, and the charges of admnis-
tering the estate; that he died seized in fee Sim
pie of the following described real estate situate
W. quarter of Section 25. Townships, 9, Range IL,
~ acres Part s. E. of S. w. quarter of Section
25, Township 8, Range IL, acres; that he died
sole and unmarried and that Mary Buck, Eliza
beth Austin, James Vaughn, Margeret Cheering
ton, William Vaughn, stephen Vaughn, Thorn
as Vaughn, Phebe Nickel and Jasper Long, of
Jackson county, Ohio; Mordeccai Vaughn,
Jacob Vaughn and Anna Pollick of Gallia
county, Ohio; Mordeccai Dunham and Mordec-
cai Dunham ir., of Pike county, Ohio; Hannah
Morris, of Illinois; the unknown heirs of Sarah
Coleman, of Warren county, Ohio, deceased,
and the unknown heirs of James Dunham, of
Virginia, deceased, as his heirs at law, hold the
next estate of inheritance therein. The prayer
of the said petition Is for the sale of said prem
ises for the payment of the debts and charges
aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 7th
day ofNovember, a. ID. 1874. ,
Admir- of Stephen Dunham, decd.
By HASTINGS & HUGHES, his Att'yS.
Oct. s, 1874,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05


| discovI
| ion, fo.
| least
| learne,
| strengi
| of tn
hopele
by the
es whit
same |!
velopn
predec
years t
farner
alone i
ineXtri
of othe
railway
run a G
will nd
VanceII
DESC
special
the w |.
tial the
railroa
to conf
to thes
little il
on tho
from Il
bear on
The
rivers t.
Vancenl
clearly
particu
they lie,
all that
after. |
along /
would
Contras
with til
the daI
began
States
ed wit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05

NOTICE-Is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed Administrator
of the estate of Joseph Thomas, late of jack
son co unity, deceased.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
the said Joseph Thomas are requisite to call on
the undersigned forthwith and settle their ac-
oGsoseg % Is7< cSsaa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, &C
=. Hobby

Having been requested by some of the mos
citizens of Jackson to settle in tn
town, begs to announce that he has decided l.
10 so. and has commenced business as
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05
;ivil and Mining Engineer,
Land Surveyor and Architect


and has opened an office in the Sternberge
building at the S, w. corner of Main an
Broadway Streets, opposite the Court House.
He has been brought up to the professions
has had nineteen years practical experience
and holds the highest testimonials, both as t.
ability and trustworthiness: and has all tn
necessary instruments of the best modern con
both for out door and office use
therefore he has no hesitation in guaranteelni
first class work in every respect.
He will be pleased to undertake any worl
you may require to have done, and will SPAR
no pains TO give satisfaction, and hopes b!
strict attention to business, and reasonable
charges, to secure your support.
1t is his intention to devote special attention
to the provisions of the ''Act TO Regulat'
Mines and Mining" passed by the Ohio Legis
lature, March, 1874 and he will be happy L
to make the Surveys and furnish the Maps anC
Plans necessary to comply with the said act.
REFERENCES:
Col. Kuper, late Chief Engineer of the Eliza
Lexington Big Sandy R. R., now
Of Stannton, Va.
j. Mel. Staughton, ESQ.,, Chief Engineer anC
Sup't of the E. K. R., Riverton, KY.
Evan T. Warner, Esq, Lexington, KY.
Lexington & Carter Co. Mining Company
Lexington, KY, and Mount Savage Furnace
Messrs Mason & Hoge, Contractors, Staunton
Va, and late of Lewis Tunnel, c. & o. r. r.
14may74-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05
RAILROADS.
AND CINCINNATI
R RAILROAD
CA R d TIME
Took effect Sept. 10, 1874.

Passenger trains going west
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do SO.
WV. PEABODY, Master Transp.
W. c. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05

Fronting on Portsmouth Street, and running
back to Kahn's and Hanna's Addition on the
West and Jonathan r. Booths Addition on the
South. It has been long admitted that if this
territory were laid OF into town lots, they
would be the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-05

discoVI
ion, 70.
least
learne,
Strengi
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
Unsafe BUILDINGS.


Buildings porte unsafe dung the week ending Saturday July H.
is74
Johnlne No. unsafe north and walls arches aud Chin
We. eahst no 297 unsafe front and easry WALL Alfred N
" II. BeldclstOn.
Fortydith-s 322 }32 unsafe front wall and east
brick jacob Robinson
unsafe second stOry Michael
last for .scond-. 26 unsafe board fence L. Goidsten
Pos Nos 100 aai 1922 unsafe North south walls Barak
Catolst l6O gable wall and ceilings W. D. Tall
Got No 45 unsae walls and archesi rheo r.
D. DegrOOt, Nv r.
Coolest 40 - walls and aOo beams Theo
r b.
Coolest No lg unsafe and walls Lorar estate
No 249 unsafe pat val aad doors generally unsafe
West s5 FEET vest u renthave unsafe iers and
,npnnr; David stevcn,Ou. owner.
Wit-r.t 80 36 unsafe generally 'aoors A. s Hatch
rgenue, dagrrusy unsafe (sen-
eraly; HERE J. Handy, owner.
Nos AZ and 40 unsafe back vail in rear o yard r
Avr-s. ~ ,
No lJl, anl lEst stoJ
ST No 4j unsafe front sop John Kayanagh, owner
Ms0nsL No jt unsafe generally throughout III Filue"ate
Meroerst No l45 wooden gutter; Chas White.
ccondave No &C. unsse wall and Hnte aud ss chas D.
Meyer.
seyea1Te northwest Of TseB-oubt, aDsafe north
Snit No. 0G nnsae wall aud front basement har Mr.
Wq FGyourh.., No l2G unsafe rear wall; Dufy
weu oont 90 Of Avenue unsafe east
RS Twuiy .econds 30 2O4 WALL
-
TIir-ave. No. U-S. u.se ch mn.y-i Ms. D1hrr
Be-cLer-., No los. urslie clmneYsf + H. tIaA1 own
Puut Nos So s. a. and st. unsafe eAi7Ieysi Lo'Fd e'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
RrIIDNf STATISTICS.

ending saturday July 1874 nt for e moath Of
1874 TUE Department OF bulngs, Waller
". AIams. superintendent
m B4rsgH or Insre McGinnis, Chief FOR
ings pr0Dlse TO- estimated cost ~ "a
700: of ami nrsI-cll-. dwelling
900. number 0f alterations prop'se % esumaeI
ri gOUJt Of buildings ami alterations. u i15Oi
special frame aud other structures 10 Tor the month
June. Ings commeucei 1876 biling completed 10
attentions 1915 completed 125; buildings progress
$50. alterations in progress, Ia
0f ant UnsqIs BudiRgs, AnreT Ovens,
Chief pir,s Tor buildings 200
ported SAFE 30 made safe 81; notices served Al yoauOns
reported s fud for tue month Juue Of build
iug 2253 p0re unsafe I'D maize safe li aken
PIG; violation OF law reported 20 Wo.
20; motto served lob.
Iron WOrt. th1s X HYDE Ihe
81 build
provided with decap 30 notices servd, Il iron rlers
10 - ctOues hag-
anu facilities for escape
td deficient the 10 interest HoLe
g. provide anauona aiglrs tleaters aud places % amusement
epJrel been Omy visited All InspclaI Al
0 buiuE previously reported r ave beeD
Of 2jj building heretofore ei
the c0uduan such their being
fp. %
etc FOR the month OF
buildings have beer reported Tor escapes am lel buildings
were provided dress uOes served, no hTeeseape
O. attorney %
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
COTTON MARKETS.


PHLADELPHIA. July 4COOnNet receipts, ll2 baes gos
NoRFoLK quiet Mdding 1874 l6i net re-
45O bales exports, eoasiWse, AZ Bales sales o. DAes
stock, IO3 bales.
sLyASNAH. July 4-Cotson-stock. II. .60l bals1
BALTIMORE July 4-C0I,CnGoss receipts, % bales stock
8 5Bl bales
WILMINGTON. JGlv 4.-C Nothing done.
MKsPHIs. July 4-Cot.0r-So market
CHARLEsI1S. J1y a., oitpl-Siocg. S,S32 bales
CINCINNATI receipts 254 bales
shipments 27S 21G bales lJ 1896 bales
GALVESTON. July 6CottouNothmg doing; ond Ordinary II ;
Mddne l6'fc 10 baes exports coawise, 43JS
bales stOck, 500 ba.eA
july g. lower; Low Mdlirg l5ssc;
sol $50 bales stock l2+ baes
SAVANNAH. july tu,tuu nomnl MidIu lie; net
Is b.ies stock, ll,lJl bales
CHAKLEsroS July du Mddlng, I6c; Low Mddlng,
10 Good Ordinary IA receipts ~ bales exports coast
l,U17 bales; sale, 30 ,alss. stOcA, S,I26 bales
LoUIsyILLE July 6.-Oouon quiet MildIug, l69tc
BALTIMORE July O.O0ttOu Mdd Low Mi1dlng.
l6s Good Oary, lj receDs is bales exports cosst-
70 bales sales 100 bales pnners 90 bales STOCK, 6i5j
bales
PHnApEIPH1A July quiet: Miing l7ase; Low Mid
ding So, GOo Ordinary l5s4 receipts, IL bales gross
1T bales.
l53tDl6c receipts, 24O bales shipments 81 bales siock 9@OO
bales.
BosroS July 6-Cotou and nominal, Mdling lsci
receipts $50 bales; stock. $500 ba.rs. 1900
July 6tcIOH quiet Mddng l6'- stock 4O59o
ST Lor Julv 6-Co,ton quiet unchanged Mdllng 16slo
receipts Us bates shrm-uts. 46 bs,es
WILSISGTsS, .uv 6Cosion dull Addlng Ibc net receipts
92 baIes. stock. TAT bales
AusurI July cotton higher MddHIg &C. receipts,
-
SEwJRLgAys Ju 6Cc''on du quet MiidEng. llc net
receipts lOj bAe 1t4 saies 4OU bales STOCK oJJ9S
8opuB Julv Cotton nominal. nothing dong Middng lie
rece pjs lOl bsles STOCK. III bales.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

quiet and unchanged for Mrs Oats steady :. 47a55e
@ choce anchsrs PORK au and 70 fair de-
.pa @ ,ss Of epgS,ry sis 2s c sis SO Lard ssn and
sSs Meats qu' su a% Shoulders se ea oss. Rib sis.
" 10, Shoulders l0 or Clear Rib Sides lOaalOac Tor Clear
cLsvEASp July 6-whest stead, Unchanged Corn
SnehsrFed o quiet and steady No state 5Ae No 2, 52c
DrrRolr JG9 6-rsia dull and sh,de lower wheat steady
& tos a. a. St sIA; ~ 2oa$l y f9I Amber aehiES Corn
fa u S , sooI 5a @1l @ S, oS Corn h D qq S 5
LovEvuLE, Juv 6-Fom unchanged. Wheat quiet and
changed Corn drm apd fair demand IS 6sO Oss 62g
& E s & ~ % an & eI & :, &c r9rs qge' and p5ehssgea @ at ~
for ClesT sides suS.rcured Hams 1876 Plain, nc Bu Meats
Siaes Lard. I2ssei3@ waissy saG
July d-tlour quiet $3.50 Corn
con b90,sut and unsettled 'e for Shoulders l0'salOA A for
Oissr les, @ A.o ades' IOS4dlle or Clear slices ,.,
rl 81 M ny 20 Il P o ,nS y o0A1S & Thf & qV SsS and
- ia oas s'ead At 43 Tor No Com aeye oser at So
erpt+ coo .bSis Kour i5dooo bush Wheat shi5neaa-
l4OOO obs Flour. $1,000 bash Wheat
No spras s. Is for Amber Winter sf' - rs S T white w9 Gi
Wte Michigan Al 81 S4 one car White Ohio ~ a 80 I66o so.b
Red Winter al 81 20. one cal No Milwaukee Club At s 81 Corn
2G Corn Mea $3l for Boiled $50 Unboed
II Feed unchanged Shorts ss shpuas 500 Mddngs s24S
S26 ton CanA fryghs-wheat "a Corn Re. 6sic TO
Sel ora Lamosr - l22 70 'se HSoq 50 62 70 Nex5ags
& SVS 70 Albany, & SSs 600 ste t9o M bush
rHrAPELPuIA july 6-Bg'ter weak receipts hg''j New York
23o Fair Good Il G2Oc Cheese Prime
NeNlOrk Prime Western IL
lOal 2 Exs steady fresh % West
- G2JS Flour dali supefne - 75dS4 30; Extra
Sjd$5 80 Wisconsin FANNY SO 250s7 62
cho and ndass s7dS7 %; High Grades 81 7jas9
Wheat dull Red 81 3j Amber 81 53dSl 3d. Rye hed 81.
Corn dull, yellow, Western Mixed 79c Oats dun White 65O
67c Mixed ODE Petroleum steady Refined l2' WHISKY he'd A.
9slac
LOUIS July 6Four quiet and unchanged Wheat ta and lower
Cora doll and
changed No MH 6S2c, the bast Side in elevator Oais
for No. . the TRACK elevator Rye fu aud
75c Prime Whsky STEADY 95c Pork higher 80 %,
$50, Jl. DRY Sad Meats nominal Bacon hrm and
scarce Shoulder Clear Rib Sides lO4c; Clear sides lOi2,
unchanged 1O2s Live Hogs strong light 50 Gs5 30
bacon - tOGSj 20 heAv s. jO>6 Cattle unchsngel VIA
tsred Texans S2aSs 25 Native Cows and Heer 10 aS3 7
Good 81 jUd&o Rcept-2OO hbs FouE 5000
whea 5000 bash Corn $1,000 bash Oats, 1880 logs
1900 Cattle
ToIEpo J1y 6Flou STEADY higher ST. 80
81 IS for No. 3; 81 40 for No Wine
Mhgani july 81 "a y August pl 20
Rei IL ~ 81 - No. ned, 81 Z2aSl ZSl2; Au-
gust 81 al 63 nc Tor High Mixed,
cash and 6fc september; Low Mixed 63 &c August
&c: Yellow 6JCi 90 2c Oats quiet sni
J. Freghts mchang d. Recep-2SOOO
Wheat; $4,000 bush Corn 6UOJ bush Oa ohiDmens
So 900 Wues, $4,000 hush. Com
WLASGroN n c. July Ospuis Tupentine qnet at Sic osn
strained. rude Tpeuuue STEADY; - 1O or
~ % ioT yellow S3 or Vru Tar steady al 81 3d.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
The STATE OF TRADE.

Loyor~ T.r C-fc.3J n-Conso.. 90 2092's ior money
o. --4.-. .r -.. .tca Eur kawav shores, -JtA ,,
LvEErul Jl. -l-:5U Do n-Cottol hmi sales q IoJoC
u ri 900 .or specu sales toe oaSs oi
u paals l0iu8g Good OrarT deliverable JAY AZ
l0 ~. nothing Low Mllias, dvlyerbe July aDa Au
g1st 8 lgd.
LyDo, J.U o.5O mThe rate of discount IN the ortu mar
l 5r -eui "1cu s y per eeA' Oe0" sue
bt1t Of rlr .n. rate. kre RAILWAY shares - 90.
LivEBrJ1. Jl., 5.3J mOf tae COiSoh ses t0ag 0@VO
ti.ss -ms.c.u- Bfea1.tuhs uuv-
ASTwEEr D.. B--'ef rs y.
L9vDlN $3.50 mIhe amount y nuil0n Witisia"n
sf [OOVJb
Df--es laoie tertes az GJt 30c- . - ,
LTEAFJ1L Jag 6-J3O D. m-Cottsn-SGes ihe 5ss's oi
Al-hag lotre deliverable seDleHa-
BE- tr. nothing teOw LOs M0llsH Dc
lv5s ,yiem1e aa4 October 50 - Lard 81 ewL b@-
cgr - q e flf -Lor. c.,ar ll4liea
LosDos Isg Gl.45 D. Cooussles Of s psneu o. the new
efp MlaalHg Jpsats uo,aag oe4o~ GCol OEaaI
n
LsDoy Jly 6-2.3O uEns Railway shares 20 Paris do
psrafs oe ke.l-, s 6Jl ZOc 80
LONDON. July f-syeaBK- ommOn Rcsn, B3 cwt LID
80 o. &4- qz2s per sp,rs Tarpentine, % deo
yef
LsvEEroo July 6-B Evening ROan 6Sa6.e per swt
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
rnMPsrIc MARKFrs.


Atsayr ie W-saMsrte, easier saes one ear So waite
e,.s sS 90 lo1a ~ lO store Corn ouei Western Ia
e I.c DsTe halt que. An1 le tendency o Is Hsihet
sisprE Oats du SudoocanEi Ole o 800 bush Ne hihd
SAT jse 8DU No M1cl Western t1Ore a. DIE NO
frstsru. ole Whlte Nd efu G3 s5c .....
bilIS EE, Juy G.-Cotsou du AZ nomnsf Low hSdhDe7
4tsql6 Flour quiet stssdyt Hosd and Western sager-
e. - 20 jGs5 1tra 2lU-6 do Family - Z5 dte Ciy
y eglac % 2J0sJ % 5at6 Family - -
Fl TO- H4-st e.rt and ssAi, OHIO l1lana oi 81 $50
~ Con southern bLt@. J&c. bo1tbera tehoS Soe'
"ensu AIsc Sev 5Cei Ola 7s Ost eIess1 yncss higher
sou'tsru, 7Dq75e Weseh Misa 67aCoG White zoe R'e
1AA A. tOdt3c hsy HnnHuEe POvis0ns ques Dot hrmi 20
l "a h-e' an higher s4e- oi AeA al - 4|@e4S 90
i- g. gf hl4L "eslel batter qet aa1 seaty Pnne -
%oe CsHes iIs1s, quei AZ unchanged "Aas< laiel
Brsyai Iuly 6-Lats ruor,s lor lss
-- to goh W neat @3@ 500 lush Com, 1S5Uz5 bush
IloASs nush Oss 1870 bush B.T.ey Han iOI54 bush
IN ~ S' C ~ = g9sl'. ior u l7st 20 hoars" be-.
peng4NL Leal 4zVsS eesn Cern 29l5O b0s Osts $4,000
S o''i -. iL -, Oss- te FOz quss 81
Btsen s1 as7 Is Amber 81 5OaSs WhS !. Zsa49 49,
- n i4aies No >pnnssI 181,i - O. no. d, 81 2g0
. 30 Corn queE saes eaI o. a 6e Oat ses u
Pnls Mlvsuaee 80 90 6Ac Wcssrn 63c H.. Ba.s
- lO B4rey Ma hua, CAEAdA ~ VasI Western sl 80
az 80 Pf0gs0s fm; Mess ad shsf ~ Psffi Sl9i IL =
N-2c Oitfr aTuc.o- ulCtsnstg.
ChlsAso July o-fpuf ggss snd 90 iehsnssa DSsi 9p snd
seI - O,is August No. 80 81 % Heetso y7c Corr
IN an Ossf 81 s460c Mined. Ssss Js'.
Aey-s he-cel 56c Oats hl tud N lar DEMAND a. - %
~ -l shade 30. Barley dull and louina.y
-t4r ~ 0 no spn1 Pors active ald higher suont sales
go Oasio - lard IN lsfF demand .ud
tsf q. is spot 81 Z5ds 30 buyer July Prgb- act We
IN IN y fto &c o. oa of Board Afternoon, sbsai
oJsJ igise AugssI RecsDts- OJe bb Plour o. gO0
- -sf 100 bah Con-. $4,000 bnh Oiis. anu 900
80 ofHf' NJ eapusutss.OuO tlA flsar JsOOO ba Wheat
$500 S .-I torH. 49, 50 900 Busl. OAls.
ffeiHaAEi Ja.g l-F'olf a0niaAL hesf IN IA
%. s..I . ils- - 81 TO- hss WA.,s. - ~ Cora
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
PROTECTED BUILDINGS.

proposed been sub
Buildings the ending SATURDAY.
July T. 1874
254. brownstOne 6rstclAs dwelling four
stories, "a 4Ij5 6i G. RELY.
Nos 52J aud 62I one bnck workshop, four
stories. 5OH4U, James 20
Centralye de, line 0nehunired 7fourh
one frame hotel stories 3OK4Oi W. H. Florence owner
No. 331 bnek store aad tenement four
stories 25rj3, JOIN Burke. owneL
IN tenthst NJ. lJJ BRICK store and tenement our
10rjL James Doherts owner
vsntl,t i5O ~ Tirisve brick
,ecotd class dwelling 2J133; James Wash.
No. 3D. bncA store aud tenement I'VE s'ones ok
Mr. Brecbt
aud-i thsi sorh ii 175 feet vest % Tenh.ve,
rear one birk ten m Ut 2JH5Oi Robert
thnis No 266 ron and brown stone French
,partnen hui rng. ours 2ir6J Edwin p smith
East II and 49, brick WORKSHOP story.
5O13O Charles sch dw esbtef. owner
Estimated cost Of erection buildings enumerated sl247 TOO
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKE1
NEw-YoRR, Monday, July 6, 1874

NEw-YoRR Monday, July g. 1874.
The supply at the opening OF the week suf-
fees 10 meet the demand for all classes OF business
horses which il likely 10 occur the scarcity Of high
bred ana goodszed horses is felt even at tue
present dull season. and they therefore sell al well main
tanned figures. -,
Regular semiweekly sales OF horses carriages mar
ness and general horse equipments on lueaddy' july
7, az the following autUn maTts.
By Mr. Arch. Johnston. Inrteenth-st., near Uni
yer-ttY place, NJ 10 o'clock. --.,
Bv Messrs Van TAssel & Kcarney, in East Thrteenth-
A. between Broadway and FOurthaye., al II CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
ELCSHING LOTS.
UNPiPALLRLgD OPPORTUNITIES
FOR OWNING A HOME .....,,,.,, ,...,

~ " rPoy REMARKABLY EASY TERMS.
No pcc he uue states presents the attractions anu
ofereI FuAing H nearest suburban cay 70 NrN-
Hunters Po ut tr 10 cents n paa cars
100 trains 50 minutes rom Y CIV Hal bT Jhmessp
Fefrg AID By 3iIbst Perry tomnulon iof cif' anu
Ten churches speuiii school ronse Ris'
rti and severed sidewalks tagged and ssd by trees OF huo
Toxth ersHt hrbnery souqgAug nearly oeJ resiSeAs
6us boating lshIny srd driving. IL sssn equal
Pcsv nearer Yorkve Harlem With quick ifar'
Already h ane popniauAn In business n ms cl'
grrce wealth aui entepne ths young cti oouhl
Lots De hAl Tor frsuea
m 1000 $500 best r bus purposes from 81 wv 20
F lOo Mouthv received from purchaser or 70 ei
n down 40 re ceat N irArs, lud 40 ceutn 10 year Nt
rta -. Mas aE4 lre tfket On Application a ~ W III
CJtKR RFAL ESTATE HEADQUARTERS 300 lAlrl ave- cor
rs.nlr, r-a-st or Opposite MnIasL Drpo; IN Washing