davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24
TIE Sun NEwsPAPER

Bprinted and published every day in the year at 100
nes and 10 Nassau street. New YORK city Is regular
pdition on secular days averages about no. 600
NJ weekly edition 900 and lie Sunday issue
about the 1t thus prints aud sells million copies
. week. which read all the United states.
Shs IL circulation Unprecedented in American Jour
bsfism and II IL constantly on the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24

personal profit from II. But II some smart
speculator can show him how IL may be
used to put million Of dollars or go into
his pocket, the commercial world had bet
ter be prepared to hear of the thing being
done as we have pointed out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24

II Is only Justice TO the South to say that
the spirit Its people manifest under great trials
and the results OF a political system In every
way unjust TO them Is generally lofty and pat
rIotlc. We commend the patience and good
will OF the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24
That the formation Of the coal combina-

Ihat the formation OF the coal combine
ton, with its high prices, checked the con-
sumption, may be seen at a glance by comparing
the amounts produced In all the regions for
each year since 1872, the year OF the organization
OF tho continuation. The production OF antbra-
cite was; In 1872, eo747,li9 tons 1879. 81 $3.50 $50
tons; 1874 i9,so6,07i tons; 1875, 2o6i3,5 500 tons
This wear there has. so far, been decrease of
$40 900 tons In the production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24
Advertising Rates.

DAILY AND SUNDAY, 30 cents line ordinary sdver
Isng large type. 80 cents and preferred positions.
beents TO $3.50, according to classification.
wrEKLY.-bo cents hne, no extra charge for large
npe. Preferred positions from as cents to o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24

The fact that the Republicans have nomi-
mated for Governor a candidate who IL not IN the
least degree a reforner, makes II all the more
important for the Democracy to raise the ban
ner Of reform In the State canvass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24

DAILY "a pages. BY mall 55c. month, or 5000
syear postpaid, with sunday edition. $40.
SUNDAY 10 pages, 81. 30 per year. postpaid
HExkLY 10 pages. 81 30 per year postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24

We venture 10 suggest 10 Mr.. BLAINE a
quo alton from Saint PAUL for his new oam-
paien speech II would that We were almost and
altogether such as am, except these bonds"
The APOSTLE made no reference TO the NULL
GAN letter., thev not being known in Evangeli-
Cal theology - that early DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24

From ne -ii6anV SunIaV Press
A million week THE sun has reaobed
CIRCULATION, for the week, OF l.OI.aJl. Inis A
Somihg ny 10 the circulation VI Rue most popu-
sai ATS journais-cho par. bat not WoItl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24

The Servians have lately begun to fight
to better advantage than they have done at any
previous time since the opening OF the war 1t
was high time for them to do something TO Jus-
tify the prociamations which they gave TO the
world when they took up arms against the
lurks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24
Am easements Te-Dai

pssths Thestre ssrd.nspslu'.
Essis Theatre -vsh.,y.
rfrh Avenue Theatre our Ansiesn cousi.-
efirere's Garden Gilmore asui.
Kelly A. L. en's Minstreis -9Sd ~ scar tnsv
e,ynpis Theatre Varsity
Tksstre Corsiaue -NArsty.
Wsilsek's Theatre Mighty Dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-24

The Cincinnati Convention endorsed
Grantism In Its platform, and now the Sara
toRa Convention endorses the Cincinnati plat
form.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS.

The Congressional bill for the protection
OF agriculture against injurious insects, as
amended and reported by Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen, from the Committee on Agriculture,
provides for the appointment of one COM
missioner instead Of three, who shall inves-
tigate and gather information relative to the
Rocky Mountain locusts, army worm, chinch
bug, Hessian fly, potato bug, and other de
structive Insects, in order to devise success
full methods for their destruction. The re-
suits are to be reported to the Commissioner
of Agriculture, and transmitted by him to
Congress. The Commissioner is to be ap-
dointed by the Secretary of the Interior, the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute and
the Commissioner of Agriculture, and to
serve for 6ne year, at the compensation of
$4,000 and expenses. This is good move,
and in the right direction. The amendment
of Mr.. Frelinghuysen to reduce the number
of commissioners from three to one is a wise
forethought. When the duties devolve upon
one man they are much more likely to be
executed, and in more thorough manner,
than if entrusted to three persons, each Of
whom depends upon the other, and in the
end accomplish nothing. 1t is to be hoped
the new commissioner, whoever he may be,
will give heart and soul to the task, and per-
severe until he accomplishes the object Of
his mission. The Agricultural Bureau has
not hitherto been Of any great benefit to the
farmer, as class. Should it now be instrll-
mental in providing a practical protection
against destructive insects, the benefit will
be general, and paans and thanksgiving
will be offered in every quarter of the land
therefor.-1tsrf, Field and Farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS,

The following are some of the results of
California farming on a small scale: A
plum and prune orchard of five acres, crop
yield $4,000 gold; two acres of Bartlett
pears, from trees twelve years old, ST, 200 !;
two acres of prunes (dried and packed in
boxes) 5000 net; strawberries, a large field
$3.50 per acre, net; blackberries, per acre,
$500; pie plant, $500; grapes, currants,
raspberries, cherries, apples, pears, ETC., $500
per acre; beets, forty tons per acre.
A great many stock hogs in Kentucky,
more particularly the smaller ones, are dy-
ing from indigestion, and not cholera, which
is caused from eating corn that is dead or
rancid at the heart.
The Cedar Falls, Iowa, Gazette reports
that many of the farmers in that locality
have abandoned wheat, and 60 for corn and
grass. That means cattle and hogs. There
is no doubt but that they pay the best.
I'll interior fences should be portable and
easily removed from place to place, and re-
moved entirely and stored away when not
wanted. Every farmer has long lines of
fences, which, for half the time, are of no
use whatever.
In all our large cities bones are worth $25
to $50 per ton-and each city produces about
six tons of bones daily to every one hundred
thousand inhabitants. On our late trip to
California, we saw large piles of bones gath
cred on the plains, which were to be shipped
east. Bones are sorted, and the best sold to
brush and button makers for $50 to $1GG
per ton.-IoO0 Gazette.
The Walla villa Washington Territory
Spirit says: Mrs. S. G. Jones, a farmers
wife not often met with, hauled this spring
10000 fence-rails from the mountains all
alone, put seventy-five acres in wheat with
a gang-plow, prepared fine garden, miiks
regularly eighteen cows twice day, makes
butter once week, keeps 42O laying hens
and disposes of their produce, which sup
plies the family with all their groceries, at
tends to her household like a dntiful wife,
and takes care of four interesting young
children.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.

A strong effort is being made to bring
Congress to such a recognition of the i'm
portance Of the agricultural interests as to
induce the establishment of bureau of ag-
riculture as an executive department., giving
that interest a Secretary of Agriculture in
the cabinet. Considering that the agricul-
tural interests are the most important in
this country, and indeed those upon which
all other interests are based, it may well
surprise careful thinkers and observers that
this Importance had not been accorded to it
before. But nothing comes without the
asking, and to the great awakening and just
demands OF the farming interests is this new
move to be attributed. The move is but
another evidence of the power of the agri-
cultural classes for good, and the Grange
movement is entitled to its full share of the
credit for this.
The Importance of securing an independ-
ent, executive department of agriculture,
can hardly be over-estimated. With sec
retary, having power to make recommend
ations direct to Congress, to guard and foster
this great interest, agricultural industry will
be accorded dignity and Importance that it
has long deserved, and which shall be but
the precursor of an era Of prosperity which
shall crown this industry as chief of all in
our great nation Exchange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08

OBJECT OF FARMING.-The object of farm
ing is profit. Whatever does not conduce
to this is of no account; and the art of ag-
riculture resolves it into the one question,
what will pay best? The experience of a
single individual upon single farm, is not
sufficient to settle the principles of practice.
There are no two farms precisely alike, and
what would be a good system to practice
upon one, might be exceedingly bad upon
another; therefore we cannot take the ex-
perience of a single individual upon single
farm, but the safe guide is the united expe-
rience of all who have been intelligent OBJ
servers. Thus the Prairie Farmer, in very
concise way, presents the subject which
should engage the careful intelligent con-
sideration Of every farmer; for unless farm
ers take all the experience gathered by them
selves and others, and then study to apply
it to the peculiafities of their respective
farms, all noted and well considered, their
farming will not pay. This study and un-
derstanding, and intelligent, systematic
work is what is needed to make farming
profitable.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08
AGRICU L 7 7 RAL.
A FARMERS EXPERIENCE.

A FARMERS EXPERIENCE.
r. w., in the Cincinnati Gazette, relates in
brief but interesting way, the story of his
lite as farmer. He says:
In 1888 I rented a field of ground for
which paid $3 per acre, and sowed it to
wheat, working the field with my fathers
team. In 1889 I harvested 300 bushels of
wheat, selling it to a merchant on credit, for
fifty cents per bushel. The merchant failed,
and only received suit of clothes worth
$50, and $25 in money for 800 bushels of
wheat In that year, 1889, my father died.
He left me SO acres of land. 1 had no money,
horses, or farm implements. The first crop
Of wheat sowed was failure My second
crop promised fair until late in May, when
it was killed by frost, the wheat then being
out in the head. During my first ten years
of farming saved $4OO in money and accu-
mulated $400 in chattle property. In 1850
bought a farm Of 100 acres, for which I
agreed to pay $3,000 paid $400 down and
the remaining $4,000 in annual payments
with interest. Since 1850 I have paid $1O,-
$50 for land, $4,000 for buildings, $1,000 for
and $4,000 for interest, and 81, 200 for doc
tors bill. I have lost in that time three
crops of grass with high water, equivalent
to 100 tons OF hay, have lost two crops of
barley, and one crop of wheat by freezing,
and crop of barley and a crop of wheat
very much damaged by excessive wetweath-
er. My entire loss would be eq uivalent to
$1,000. I have raised family and sold $780,
GOO worth of produce in twenty-six years.
am now SO years of age. have good
health, am free from aches and pains, and I
do not think have worked excessively hard
Indeed, would rather now do moderate
days work than to do nothing. Neither has
my family been worked to death. My hab-
its have been regular. do not use tobacco.
never was drunk. / have now 800 acres of
good land. This has been my success in
farming.
AGRICULTURAL ELEMENT IN CONGRESS-
MIR. Edward Wilkins, Maryland farmer,
says, in the american Farmer, that the "en
tire absence of an agricultural element in
Congress for near thirty years is a subject of
deep national regret" There is no doubt
that such is the fact. An honest agricultr-
raj element has been crowded out. that a
dishonest demagogue element might be
crowded in. Hence it is that the nation is
deeply afflicted with laws which are alike
unequal unjust and unsatisfactory to the
mass of the people. 1t has been well said
that in early times s. men, whose hard hands
and bronzed faces gave proof that the soil
was fertilized by their sweat, legislated fol-
the covrsv." Then honest government
economically administered, was something
for freemen to be proud Of How does the
government of professional politicians stand
to-day ?-Nashuilte Uasion and Anae,scom.
It is calculatec that potatoes planted five
inches deep will produce thirty per cent
more than those planted two inches.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08

The Pioneer mills, at Sacramento, CAL,
recently loaded up a steamer and barge with
1900 barrels of flour, which was sent to San
Francisco and thence shipped to Manila, in
the Philippine Islands.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08

APPLICATION OF LIME TO SOIL.-Soils
rich in organic matter, even though they al
ready contain it in considerable quantities,
drained peat swamps, stiff clays, and coarse,
heavy soils, and especially those destitute of
it, are all benefited 10y an application of
lime. Good results also follow it's use on
light soils after an incorporation of organic
matter, as green manure, muck, or thick
sod or green crop plowed under. Sterile
soils are rapidly rendered more sterile by it's
application. Wet lands show least effect
from treatment with lime. Hence such
lands must either be drained or receive an
extra amount, Clays should also have Or
ganic matter applied in connection with
lime. 1t acts most effectually near the sur
face. The apparent effect is greater the sec
ond season than the first, SO the most salts
factory results are obtained by sowing broad
cast in the early fall, with at most only a
light narrowing or brushing. 1t should be
applied in the air Stacked, fine mechanical
condition. The most profitable quality to
apply depends much on the land wet soils,
those well filled with organic matter, and
clays, taking most-from ten to fourteen
bushels being recommended, according to
the rcumstances.-Sa Agr-icultuyist.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08
ADVERTISING RATES
ADVERTISING RATES.
= Is O.
: $ : : :: s 3 8
week 50 1918 s7I$9I$ 81 S 20 S 80
:$::!E: $::; $:;;; !: !:
year 30 40 60 rs 80 IO5 $50 $50

Transient advertisements payable in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
twenty-five per cent. added for special advertise
ments.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08
DUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. N. SUTHERLIN.

EDIIUR AND PROPRIETOR.
The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is desipned
to be, as the name indicates, husbandman in every
sense Of the term, embracing in its columns every
department s.: OF Agriculture Stock-rasing, Horti-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-08

It is calculatec that potatoes planted five
inches deep will produce thirty per cent
, 1876-08-18

ALCoHoL-Was ess!cf In ayn.ualay wlsi. Alshwtnrs,
clos!ng At $1.sO
l,OOM.CORN-was reported In hotter request.
somo Esssra parties who stocking up for the say
fail tradt. keinx In thu Warkgt- ri!u local lrudc
Ii lnurrly ot frtall character, Following are tNe
quttataoas: chpcc hurl haa sold Vt 1ec; hnth 81
ac; medium aud No. llF. aa4uc; .,o1 To ctfDtca
medium brush, *ll5}sc; fair inslic and coytrzn ~
tAc: snfctor. 1l3'ac; crooked. aIsc.
nUTTEte-Fsirrs EanEs the sar1s NJ the brCnntnE
0f tho week. where NJ thu noHcnt t!tey ara sts,anrd
with pronounced nrnlnexs Storks art krpt down u
snail dtlenstbhA uh,cr MI ssttvc shipping md tneA
demand. We quote: Choice u fancy yellow 2aea.sIc;
medium u good grades l7s:t~ Inferior " connun.
l14l5c.
HAGt,INH-!hbbc1 report continued ncttvity In tho
demand. for grain bacp, nnd atyance tn Tic early
tNtNrt II dctmrd prUiaslr. HnraIs HSa aunnits &c.
nxa without tIuch sc.tytly, hut wiln tho rasl srw
slays tcrn has hrsn Improvement IN thp denand
md prlcrs show suore stability, VT quote. Sturk A,
aA&c; leoie14 Az. 2a'scI io~ston, 2.'+u: sTontant
Iac: on.aru. @sc; American A. 2:; Ansosksax. :sc;
s5 s!Sa1 ~; s: n' IT, yasv snn q s
I'LL. IT, sf t a ; . WI satse a Al
VI rsssf'5 s 1fs = .ts Ii x Fit ''i III a.. !"
sst:s ss "a: 9:' s s .s".s s r.; & .t ;ss ss
1'xuEs~ fosIowiMK sru a!.x 4nYtatluis: LarkawANNs
fsf t @ s.s %si s TX. y ,a:ss s%; .; :i s
's;s 9sS 4 s.s s's"!f .sa g &,s aos =. ,
Gna % nIan!s ~, T. ,sS Ssrs ,a .; t MsIaH III
Discount TN 1rc.h sasr.' "ssu |" tu better or.''r
flsi Ii.u !ssa af s'c markc, a. The s.',r:a. a.
81 i'Sf.a.; ,f%t' s.: INV: n,:sksI::
stso ~ t., tf f Si,s tf s :;.E :ait S aT tt
III: t:a!ss: s;"!ss @ Sf.sa!'' 'csin.s si
k e. =; 1sL5aS' sI"f :r' hl 5' III a
st,s @ e ~ 1 !:,ts :. g ,s, n .aS s
1II1f
, 1876-08-18

HOO pIt0DrCrs-Wero moderately active IN tlle
aggregate. lhuuIl, tho inRrkrt dull during tlle
Erraf part Of the Sessson nn1 averaged caScr. Hons
auete lnwer, though Ia large supply. and The
general ftens sectned to o IN favor Of alninlsled
scale VI prices which 10 start the wiuter packing
Thu Eascr markets ten! lover III sympathy. than.h
tho reduced rrses have Induced bGstrt GcsnauI dur
lnE the a4t two days frca ahlplHst Ut FORK and
Nfss jNrk-Has lesa aetlsu and weak. iectlnlas
about 5Jc per hsl, md cio+nE sc beivw ths !Atc.t
figures Ut Wednesday. The offerings were largo tn
proportion to the deuanA, but tberu moderate
Inquiry for shipping los, Salss reported VI BiD
bris css At SIT s7ss $50 bsts &el!es 6epteulbsr
XII and !, $50 urls eetuE the ytAf At $sB5sl4t
Total. H. aau bts The market clsed tauia ,ala
H. fur cssh lots; Sl7a.6I7 seller AuEu,t; sl7 ~
i7.lif fnr September; Sl7. 2l7 l2A tu!srt OctobuT:
nll tl4. Ay4 II. ka seat klr yIar.
FtlIe soil f31 LrI4) Ut {lHi; Qtd e1tfH nsialc
nominal al tl4.ta.
LAltiI- Ma. leas active Md iseliasa 124o per ,ul
n. closing ltc lei9w k.e reduced 4autat!ula VI
WtaneAlAy evening III tJH!ptthy viii Arelns " 81
tsts per cwt III Liverpool Sales wcss svpottcd u 0U
, 1876-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN CITIES,

6pecfl Dttpdfeh 10 The Tribune.
LrvkRroot, Ans. l7-l1 n. pl.-Ffou,-No, 1, a2s;
No. =, 2tsud.
observation-disclosures, no. I, ns I'd; No. Z, o.;
srrin9 No. l. 81 tod: No. . - al; white, No. i, %
"a; M. !, u Id; club No. l, Or lnd No o. 3D. Corn
-lIs Sd.
honstons-a7s "a. Lard-5tsGd
LtvKHrooI- AnE l7-1 y. 1n.-Lara-No. I, Sis; Me-
2, Eoa Cd.
flcst unchanged.
Livkkroot, Aug. 17-Lhtest.- -Ctnen-Firm; q 81,
90 s"0 eaes Of r. ooo ba1e including e. q for spcc.
ulatfoa And export, and \, 8cD bales American,
Ireads!w8s-Calltornla whito wheat nycr4sc, o. Ida
u ID; club, o. oaDs tol; rcd Western srtpv No 10
No. n ddzas It'd: winter rcd Ncs.crn ao,ad Flour
-Wca:esn canal, 2is 6dDT1s. cotn-Wcstorn MIXED 15s
81. uata, aste2a ID. uarcy, sa 81. Tea+CanadiAu,
3Aa Cd.
C7oper Sssd-6DAhBll.
I4otdons-frlme. nica pork, f7s nd. Trtnc mcss
beet, 1ss Cd. Last. 5oa rdf5is. Canesc &Ya uecon-
Lung clcAk. 40st slIort do, SIS.
1taHon-4os I'd.
fttrd'ettn.-sptss, los; rthncd, Ia Od.
Mnsenf HIc4s414aBd.
Rexi,t-coInnon, IS: pale, ia.
Spfttss TaypeatiAe-ata "a.
LONDON. Aug, l7.-Gtfned Ittye,tun-lls edatis
al.
Saear-Eo i3Dutch standard, 2aa spot; assaass Cd
alonk.
ASrwrnr. Aug. E.-fesrosexm-3aA
, 1876-08-18
AMERICAN CITIES.
INV T0HR.

Hpectat Dtspafch 10 Tie 7ttbuns.
NEW ToaK. Aug. l7.-Grata-WhGat upeNcd stfhAilyt
hrsd with very light nqnlry, scAsrey any busucss
Till near tho close of Change; sales ST. bu wheat
at9 t93c In 8toTc and p8kc delivered far No. Chicago
spFnEs Qaotabc MOTT " fa!t sslc: o7c for sscaner
NO. 2Nilwuukco spring prime san or1cr 1.oaGt. tu
for No. answ white Michigan fur milling; 81. 10 dcltv
cred for No. Milwaukee, spring 81. 24&al 1s for new
abcr winter, crop uf 1875; No. J spring nu1ntnniy
auotaba nt H2c; eoo for aott fairly good out ue
order; old winter wheat continues slows scilera
slow to mako tho t0ncatltons EGnstpIIy IrmAEdrI
by tuyosns salea Of $500 bu Western AZ slc Corn
Sound W better aud active hut butineaa rheckel In
consequence Of short SPOT supply Of rrios hot nore
freely offered nnd owcr bacs Of tsd UO bu at lDI{8
5a Tor hot ia warm; 5eas7c for atehneF urYEnled
mixed; a13z95ac for Ungralel sa!t mtxcl, good to
primo; aKs for graded No. 53e for high mixed; for
supteinheE delivery, 5ahc bid aud sac aaEcl Oats
tm for choice, but slow for Inferior grades: sales
Of saNoO bn At sas,Asc for the range OF mixed:
sl&4ec for tho range Of Weatsrn md State while;
a7c In store far whlta Western; 3ses5c In stors fur
warm No. Chicago mixed: market closcd f1m for
choice. With fairly acttYe demand.
0csan fFefdhts-Only salnfl bustncAs In bcrth.soom
and somc further decline; grain vessels quiet and IN.
chanGeds cngagcfunta to Liraspool by stcA.a III On
hi grain at I'd; lg.shp hs do IN hags At It'd.
IFotisions-Potk decidedly lower, wtu active bual-
tA IN cash lots; speculative trading moderate; saea Of
VI, fs now ncas nn spot at $is OaH15. ant tuo bsls
u1tr" prtnc At Slso: nIso =, f bra for Rcp
tenlser, $I7HhblHa. csrs'Rt $i7.H ani i. $50 brla
for nctoher At ss1a Is; at te srcnnd CALL foe All
gust 317 III BID. aud 8l7.eo asked; for suptemtaf,
s,7.H bid, sad fly10 a4kcdt ana for OcIubsr.
Si7.us lid. And flAps asked. Cul naals
ruled 1ufeti Niddle2 still Wlthnnt In
portAHt dem4dd; Westesn long rrat quoted at MIC.
Lard uuch luwur an.i crrrsscA sara OF tcs prtne
AtcaE aput at stU. GBlo :Si 7ao tca fur Sepel.
Der At $lUa7ehlo U7&, caan. at SIC. 371d; = 80 trs
for Ucsuhur Ut $l0. ind ,to setles' %.
tion tot tho remainder OF tho year At ~. .su2u.a,
lsagar--ltaw quilt, but ntn 1t previous psices.
Julfotn-eteAay.
NAssv-Marset lower and unsrstlcd. wl.nuut sa,es;
d1uteh At 81. IL bid aud ~. Tx Rskrd
, 1876-08-18
MARINE.


hnn1vAts-stntr sheboygun, Mnnttowoc, sus.
dries; stnsr Huron. South lEKvcn, ntlndrlcs: rim.
Mnbkegon, Mnskcgon, snhilrlpn; prop acotls.
hnTalo. slntirics; prop Messenger, Bcuton 1lnrbr,
sundses; prup T,sesdeli, 19catn Ilarhor sundttr,.
prop George punbar, South raven, snn,lrics: mon
NeefasEn, buffalo, rn,,drfcs; prop New En,
GRIND Haven, towing; prop HIcrominct,
Green bay, sundrics /; prop Oneida, 1,uf.
fal0, ht1bfstcs; prJp Tcppcrt White Lake
6unt'ties ; prop j. II. Owen, Escanab,
iron ore; prop Cnmatta Pcshtteo, towing
hohr Jason Parker, aturkegon, wopl; schr Mae.
lol!s, alnsEngon. lumber; schr Belle Wnlbridcr
MusEegon, lnmheri 'fchr Minnie COrlctt, MntEa
Eon, lnmber; schr Little :I,ollo, White Lake lun,
hsf sS'.s hnaspn saagatrek wood; sehr ,an+
Mt1xegon, lumber: schf Golden I1nsvcst, Grand
Haven, lumber; hcs!r e. F. Allen. Grand ITutcn,
lImt,cr; Schr Laurel. Muskegon, wood; schr Jrt
1!o ~. Lima, ,hNsanaba., Iron orc; schr So1ucbas.
hor; schr I. Hayden, rcatwater, wooa.
CLHAnANcEs-l'rap Messenger, 1lcnlon ltnsbor;
I6 hrta tionr. Il ltls pork, and su,,irics; proa
Ttne','csl hcnton llarSoE, sarlries; esnr shcl,y.
cape finesnt. 20, 2>ss4 bu Corn; sclsr liolokcn
Klngston. ~ COO bu corn: scir Kate Gll1ett Jack.
sonpoEt. 70 a,n uats, htl purk; Hclr j. NJ. Hutch.
lnst,n; bnnhlo. ~, 600 bu corn; schr r. WIMsloH,
Sturgeon, 200 bu uAts; pcllr u. GsrdnSr, rotI
aso" % Msne,nns Sa e'fa Se1i nc. 1ana4ss; Il Ss
.ehr oEphaa 10y, siesslarx 900 toaa atcei Hs Sat'|
stnE rarE M4sfgo1 y. 'a, "sksSon 81 bH corn b.
Lake, enndr!cA: atEnr Huron, South Haven. snh.
asiss prop badger State, I'nffaio TO- 600 b,l corn,
atlo brlA our, 600 nigs lead, md sundrlca; sch!
ausas. As 4:'SSG seS2 e. 70 e[so s goFf ss1 si sa 5I
pors. brla beef, tea lard, aud auuurius; plpp
Portage, Buffalo, Is, 900 hu corn.