davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
EDUUATTONAL..'
Harvard College, Cambridge. Mass.

1S6D.'7O.
= Acaaemic Year begins on THURSDAY, SEP
IEMBEE ~ The Second Examination for i'd
mas Son 20 the College will take place on September
y, III and III, beginning at A, NJ Thursday. SEN
TENDER .. Attendance the three DAYS is reGuircd
UNIVERSITY COURSES ON PHILOSOPHY
AND LITERATURE, Il
The Course on Modern Literature begins santo,,-
Der 10. The Course on Philosophy begins Septen-
Der IA. - +. =
ssh DIVINITY SCHOOL.
The year begins September IS. The regular
course is completed in three years.
LAW SCHOOL.
The Lectures begin September 49, The regular
course is completed in two years.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
The Lectures of the Winter Term begin Novem-
Der 8. ls .-
DENTAL SCHOOL.
The regular term OF lectures begins November 8,
and continues four months. gels ul4
LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND
SCHOOL OF MINING AND PRACTICAL GEOL-
OGY. I......
The year begins September 15 The second Er-
animation for admission will take place on Septem-
Der Is.
Catalogues, giving full information, will be sent
npon application.
aulseod&w4w CHARLES W. ELIOT, President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS. s-t
New England Fair !!
Cl II Y I'll A LII

THE assignment of articles exhibited in the Hall
L Will be as follows:
Room No. large Hal.)
- Silver, Plated Glass; Crockery and Hardware;
Cutlery, Carriages Harnesses Trunks, Books. Hats,
CAPS CAPS Furs, Paints, Chemicals and yankee No
Room No. , (Semate Chamber)
g, Fruit, Flowers, Bread, Honey and FIowering
Shrubs. ~
Rooms Nos. 3 and 4.
Picture Gallery.
Room No. 5.
Models, Machines, Inventions Patents
Room Nos. 6 and Council Room.)
household and Domestic Manufactures, and Fancy
Articles,
=, Butter, Cheese Grains, Roots, Vegetables, Wool
Room No.. o.
Side Shows and Sale room.
Room No. 10 Natural History Room)
In this room may be found interesting collections,
under the supervision of the Portland Natural His
tory Society, (Which the Managers OF the Fair are
deeply indebted for signal liberality.
FLUENT HALL.
Furniture, Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments.
CarpetiDgs, and Paper Hangings ard such other ar
tcles as belong in any of these classes.
Room No. 4 II (Messcngers.)
Headquarters of Superintendent OF Halls and Su-
perlntendent OF Entries, and Entry Office.
Headquarters OF the Assistant Superintendent Of
Hail. at the head OF the stairs main entrance, to
whom exhibitors will apply for location and arrange
ment OF contributions, and from whom Assistants,
in their several departments, will receive their in
structions.
Exhibitors will apply to the Superintendent of
Hans for Hall and Table space, and Passes. Sales,
OF removal OF articles on exhibition, before the close
OF the Fair will not be allowed, except by his per
mission.
Exhibitors who m ay wish to dispose of their art-
ces will give notice to the Superintendent of Entries
and obtain card marked "For Sale," and "Price.'
The Superintendent OF the Hall will take eyery
precaution for the sale keeping of articles on exhibit
ton after their arrival and arrangement at the Hall
put the Society will not be responsible any dam,
age that may occur. Exhibitors must attend 10 their
removal at the close of the Fair. The Society cam
not in any case make provision for their transporta-
tion or be subjected to any expense therefor either
In the delivery at or return from the Hall.
The Picture Gallery will form one of the greatest
centres OF interest and attraction at the Hail. Sew
eTa choice paintings from the studios OF Boston and
New York, that have never been on exhibition in
this State, will adorn the walls while contributions
from artists and others in our own State will make
up collection which, for extent and value has never
been seen in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

A PACIFIC RAILWAY
GOLD LOAN
$6,500,000.
We beg leave to announce that we have accepted
the agency OF the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company
For the sale of its
New Seven Per Cent Thirty Year
Gold Loan. Free from Tax.
This Loan amounts to s6,5OO,o
First Mortgage Lane. Grant and siuking
Fund Bonds,
secured upon the extension of the Railway from
- AA'HSis, ~ bcnftI, OOIOTduO, u
distance OF 2s7 miles, of which 70 miles are COM
pleted and the rest is under construction 1t is al
SO Mortgage upon Rolling Stock and Franchise of
this frst-cass Railway, besides now running through
the State of Kansas,
And in Successful Operation for 437 miles
H.
enough to meet all Of its 1penses and existing obli-
cations, besides
More than the Interest upon tn is new Loau
In addition to this the Bonds are also secured by
first mortgage of the
Government Land Grant ofthree Million
Acres,
extending in alternate sections on either side of the
track from the a94th mile post in Kansas to Denver
The proceeds of the sale OF these lands are to be in
vested by the Trustees in the per cent Bonds them
selves up to 120 or in U. S. Bonds, as
A Sinking Fund for the Redemption of
the Bonds.
The lands embrace some of the finest portions of
the magnificent Territory of Colorado, including
coal field and pinery. This Company ais holds as
an asset another tract OF -
Three Millions of Acres in the State of
Kansas,
and although not pledged as security for this Loan
their possession adds largely to the Company's
wealth and credit We estimate the
Value of the COmpany's property, covered
by this mortgage, at sea, 100000
met, while the Loan is merely
s6,5OO,OOO.
Thirty Years to Run,
from May 1, 1869, and will pay
Seven per cent Interest i'm Gold,
sem-annually, on May and Nov 1, and are
Free from Government Taxation,
the Company paying the tax.
The Principal of the Loan is made payable
in Gold, in the City of New York, but each coupon
will be Payable in Frankfort, London or
New York, at the option of the holder, without
notice, at the following rates. ...-..,Y
On 81, 900 Bond in New York $s5 (gold) each year
London. -. CT IS. 10
&c Frankfort. :. 81 fir, 80 krtzs. "
VI
The Agents of the Loan, before accepting the
trust had the condition of the Road and the coun-
try through which it runs, carefully examined They
are happy TO give the Loan an emphatic endorse
ment as IKE o..
FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT,
in every respect Perfectly sure and in some essen
tials even ..r -
Better than Government Securities,
u. The Bonds will be sold for the present at
96, and Accrued Interest, s,r -
both in Currency,
the Agents reserving the right to advance the rate
The attention of investors is invited to these we'll
seourod Dvnde, ,'s.iUs. one OF the
most profitable investments in the market. ma
Gold and Government Securities taken in pay
ment at their market value, without commissions.
Pamphlets. with maps giving full information,
sent on application.
DABNEY, MORGAN Dc CO.,
No. So Exchange Place, N. v.
III. X. JESUP d. CO.,
aug19d&w3mis No. IL, Pine Street, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
Roreigu Markets.

LONDON, Aug. 30--Forenoon.-Consols at 93t g
93t for money and account. -I| -7.
American securities quiet; United States 5'20's
1862 coupons, S3t do do 1865, 49, do do 1861 S2; do
do 1040s, 49, Erie shares 22s Illinois Central shares
94f.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 3o.-Forenoon.- United States
5-29's firm at S8t. r}
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30-Forenoon.-Cotto dull;
sales 5000 bales: Middling uplands 13Jd; Mddling
Orleans 13s q 13ad. Corn 30ls. Pork 1073s. Lard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31

Excursion Tickets via Boston TO the Uoosac Tun-
nel Troy, Albany, and Saratoga Springs and return,
at Greatly reduced Prices. Also Round Trip Tick
cts from Boston to Boston, via Fitehburg, Vermont
and Massachusetts Railroads, to Hoosac Tunnel
Thence the Hoosae Mountain, via Troy and
Boston Railroad to Troy,--Ransalear and Saratoga
Railroad to Saratoga and Albany Day Line OF Steam
ers the Hudson River to New York, and Fall Riy-
er Line to Boston.
Tickets Good Either Way. The Above
Route offers to the tourist and pleasure traveller,
the most delightful Excursion among the many now
advertised
Tickets may be procured at the UNION TICKET
OFFICE, 40 1-2 Exchange st.
w. ID. LITTLE n CO.,
jy20d6w Ticket Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
IMPORTS.

Sob Portland. from Windsor, NS-275 tons plaster,
! to A d Wbidden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
II. X. HUNT.

Commission Merchant and Auotioneer,
MO 316 Congress Street, will, on Thursday even
IN ing, Feb. II, at O'Clock sell at Auction large
consignment of Staple and Fancy Goods.
Auction sales every evening. Goods will be sold
during the day in lots to suit purchasers holes ale
prices. Cash advanced on ali descriptions OF goods.
Consignments not limited.
february IL, 1868. diff 4... r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
Administrators Sale.
Thomas WOrceSter'S Estate.

Thomas WOrcester's Estate.
Pursuant to licfnee from the Judge of Probate
for the County of Cumberland, shall sell at public
auction, the premises, 1hursday the
seventh day of October next at ~ o'clock M.
the valuable Real Estate No. AZ on the westerly
side of Clara Street. in the city OF Portland,
known as the homestead of the late Thomas
Worcester, consisting OF good 1-2 story wood
en- House and Eli, very convenient and lot 90 Y 80.
The whole subject to the Widows ght OF Dover
therein, which will be sold at the time there
by giving the purchaser perfect title TO the prem-
SEES. Terms Cash.
GEORGE.w PARKER Admir-
F. o. BAILEY, Auct.
Portland, Aug 80, 1869. au31d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
NEW YORK,
RISE IN FREIGHTs.

MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-President Grant pass
ed through here this afternoon for Washing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
To Contractors.

DERSoNS willing to contract for the erection of
i brick school house on Peaks Island, may In
spect the plans and Specifications at ne ONO OF 9
necessary info nation will be given. Sealed propo-
sails must be delivered at the office of the Architect
NOT later than 3 r NJ, on Wednesday, the LIST iay OF
September The Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all tenders.
The successful bidder will be requested to give
bonds in twothousand dollars tor the faithful per-
torrance OF the contract.
Portland, Aug rs, 1868. au26dlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31

PRICES OF ADMISSION,
Single Admission, each day, So cents This will
admit the holder to all the Rooms, Picture Gallery
inclusive Tickets not transferable
JOHN K. HOOPER,
Assistant Superintendent OF Halls.
ENOCH KNIGHT, -t
Superintendent of Entries,
SAMUEL WATSON,
Superintendent of Halls
Ohice-United States Hotel until Sept. 7th ...-,
augz eodtilisept2d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31

Slightly increased rates of freight were adopt
ed by the Erie and New York Central routes
to-day, viz: to Chicago 43c; Cincinnati 40c;
Louisville 65c; st. Louis 5Sc-all the way by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
Iron, Works at auction.
Wood at Auction.

The subscriber will sell at public auction, at his
house in South Freeport, on
THURSDAY, September 16,
All the wood sc acres OF land, about 5000 cords
Said wood is standing on his farm at South Free
port and is composed OF hard and soft wood and but
a short distance from the shore.
JEREmlAm STAPLES.
South Freeport, August rs, 1869. au25-3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
FOR EIGN PORTS

Sid i'm Yokohama July 22d, ship Belvidere, Howes
Hong Kong. ~
At Shanglae July 10, ship Samuel Russell, Lucas,
from Hong Kong, ar 10th.
At Foo-chow July 2. barque Forest Belle, Peter
son, tor Tientstn. -
At Manila 18th ult, ship Ringleader, Hamlin, for
London, ldg. '
Ar at Falmouth. E, 2sth inst, ship G Farwell,
late Smith, deceased) for Rangoon.
Ar at Honolulu 18th ult, ship Rival. Doane San
Francisco land sid 18th inst for Nick GEMS Islandl
CID at Quebec oath, barque Marathon, Hunter, for
Sunderland.
Ar at St john NIB. 2sth, ship William Ross, tnew,
Ross Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
NJ EMOR ND

Sch Albion, which got ashore on the North side of
Martha's Vineyard, has been discharged and the
wreck sold tor $40. ' WIG
Brig Nellie Gay parted from her fastenlnps during
heavy gale at Indianoa 18th, and dritted ashore,
where she thumped heavily, unsphipped rudder and
sprung aleak, Damage about $1,000. Several other
vessels were damaged same time -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31

Southern State securities dull and generally weak
The general Stock market was unusually dull to
the close and prices lower the entire list al
though the decline was. not marked on any stock
The market closed with little off, but steady and
dull The following are $50 street quotations.
ITpi Toll nh 70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31
DEPAas gRE or OCEAN STEAMERS
M A RI e N wS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, Aug. 23,
ARRIVED.
steamer New England, Field, Boston for PASSPORT
Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, PHILADELPHIA
to Randall. McAliister q Co. O'N'
y, Seh DIeadnaught. Willard Bay Fundy,-1l5 bbls
Sch Annie Sargent, Rowe, Bay Chaleur.-2oo bbls
Sch Portland, tBr) Nelson. Windsor. Ns,-plaster
Sch Onward. tBrl Croker, Tusket. Ns-wood for
Sch Geo Parker, tBr) Brown Corvallis Ns-wood
Sch Phenix, Thompson. Boston.
Sch Canton, Donne Boston,
Sch Yantic, Deland, Boston,
Sch Francis, Wentworth, Salem
Sch Gazelle, Gardiner, Pembroke
Sch lanthe. Pierce, Gouldsboro,
Sch Sea Bird, Wallace, Millbridge for Newbureport
Sch GRAPE Cousins, Orland Tor Boston.
CLEARED. ID.
Steamer Dirigo, johnson, New York - Henry
Sch Favorte, (Br) Purdy, HALIFAX. NS-John Por.
teOus.
Sch Splendid. Sawyer, Boston.
Sch Mayfower, Thompson, Bristol.
SAILED-Barque r A Allen; brig Kennebec; sch
Marcus Hunter, and Casc0 Lode.
tFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
KENNEBUNKPORT, Aug 3O-A fishing scbr of
80 tons, reported the d c Smith, OF Provincetown
went ashore on Saturday. near the Light House on
Goat Island. The mackerel. with the sails and rig
gng. have been landed, but the vessel being badly
bilged, may prove total loss.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
AT at New York 9th, brig Bio Grande, Race, from
Portland. : ~ - IT,
~ Ar at Philadelphia Goth, ba,que Mary Dyer,
Matanzas. - 'S-'
= Cld al Baltimore 2sth, brig R Hassell, Thombs,
Portland. : =.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Albion, which got ashore on the North side of
Martha's Vineyard, has been discharged and the
wreck sold tor 49, N VIC
Brig Nellie Gay parted from her fastenlngs during
heavy gale at Indianola 18th, and drifted ashore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-31

May 81. off Madagascar, ship Lawrence Brown.
sprung. j.. .lE
July L., lat 22, lon 80 W, ship Cosmopolite, from
Jmy IL, lat 20 S. Ion 81 55, barque George Annie
Dyer. from Portland Tor Buenos Ayres.
Aug 2, lat Al n Ion "a w, ship Garibaldi 14s DAYS
from Rangoon for Falmouth.
Aug 3, lat 46 N, Ion 10 W, ship Excelsior, from
Liverpool for New York.
Aug 8, on Compeche Bank, barque Minot, fin
Laguna for Delaware Breakwater.
Aug 9, lat 46 N. lon 10 w, barque Emma BeaI,
from Liverpool for Boston.
Aug &c. lat 49, Ion II, brig Sullivan steering South
West. '-f5- ~
Aug a. lat "a 50. Ion 70 TO- barque Gertrude, from
New York for Sagua.
Aug %, lat SO, Ion rs 12 brig Anna M Knight, from
Kingston, ia, tor New York. ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-08
Lead Mines of Mifhin.


These mines are altogether different
from any others in the county, inasmuch
as they run horizontally into large bluff.
There are tunnels instead of perpendicular
shafts. There are five or six drifts all
running one way-northwest. The length
of the principal level is eight hundred feet,
and the width, one hundred and ninty feet.
These mines have been running long
time, one of them, Spenceley & Co.'s hay
ing been worked twenty-five years. They
were first started by j. Clayton & Bros,
and worked by them from 1916 to 1858.
They were then abandoned for five years.
In the year 1863, J. Spenceley, W. Balm
bridge and John Harker, procured ten
years lease from w. S. Dean, of Madison,
owner of the land. Since that time the
mine has paid remarkably well. These
ranges are considered the strongest around
Mifflin, being fanked on either side by
well paying ranges. The sheets of miner
al lie horizontally, and pitch On either side
to the clay bed which is below, and vary
ing in thickness from four to twelve inch
es, and yield annually from 100000 to
100000 pounds of mineral
Rain & Co.'s mine, generally known as
the Black Jack range, is, and has been for
many years, yielding a great quantity of
ore, from so, 900 to 10000 thousand pounds
Of lead, and about three hundred tons of
black jack and dry bone. The present
owners are practical men, and everyway
qualified to work the mine successfully land
to the utmost advantage. Their have just
sunk shaft at cost Of five hundred and
fifty dollars, which promises to pay well, as
they have already raised thirty thousand
pounds of lead.
The Owens range has not been worked
for number of years, but there is con-
siderable mineral left in what is called the
forehead. 1t is altogether likely the mire
will be worked again the coming winter.
The old dry bone mine has been worked
right through the hill, from Squire Pat
fields house to the bluffs edge, bordering
on the river; but the back ground is still
paying the owners, j. Jinkens and G. Mil
Ter. There are many other mines in and
around Mifflin, but the above mentioned
are the principle ones. The yearly earn
ings Of these mines are not less than thirty
thousand dollars.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-08
GENERAL COMMITTEE.

THAT WAGoN.-The double wagon man.
ufactured by Spang & Stratman, to which
was awarded the first premium at our re-
cent county fair, was taken by Mr.. Spang
to the Platteville Union Fair, and entered
for competition also his new breaking
plow. Both were brought back with blue
ribbons on them, each having received the
first premium. There were wagons from
Lancaster and all over the country, and to
bear off the first prize is high compll-
ment to the workmanship of the hands in
Spang & Stratman's establishment, which
has the well-earned reputation of being
one of the best and most extensive in Wis
consin. The ironing of the premium wag-
on was done by Mr.. Spang himself; the
wheels by Richard Lane, one Of the best
wheel wrights in the country and the bal
ance of the wood work by Peter Schaeffer,
boy of Is, the youngest hand in the
shop. He feels very just pride in his
job, and is, for his age, an unsurpassed
workman. The painting was by r. R.
Evans, one of the most skillful painters in
the west
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-08
West Wisconsin Methodist Con-
ference.
PORTAGE Cry. Oct.

PORTAGE CITY, Oct. 1.
Conference was opened by j. Lawson,
Roll of absentees called H. X. Cable was
excused from serving on the Committee on
Freedman's Aid VIM. Thomas, w. E.
Conway, j. I. Bryan, G. D. Brown, T. j.
Lewis, D.. L. Hubbard, j. Fl. Whitney, E..
E. Clough, W. j. Perry and Ii. NJ. Spring
er were continued on trial; Lester Allen
and F. NJ. Cooley were discontinued at
their request. The case of w. Ross was
deferred. II. j. Walker, G. w. Case, W..
w. Wheaton, o. Burnett and II. Gilliland
were elected elders. n. S. Austin and j.
NJ. Wells were continued in the first class
of Deacons. j. ID. Tull was elected an ell
der from the first class of Deacons. W.
w. Case and q. E. Carpenter, members of
Wisconsin Conference, were introduced as
visitors. John Steele, w. E. Huntington,
Il. MANUEL and w. I. Broughton, after a
very impressive address by the Bishop
and very creditabe reports from the COM
mittee on their studies, were severally ad-
mitted into full connection, and elected to
Deacons' orders. H. K Cobb, P. S. Math
err, G. Cook, j. E. SHETLAND, G. P. Hack
ney, j. B. Reynolds and W. Hamilton were
dppOihtCu a W anu re-
port upon the subject of preachers aid
society. The examination of effective ell
ders was resumed. j. D. Searles, II. K.
Cobb, r. Dudgeon, j. G. Aspinwall, II. Ii.
Brakeman, w. H. Palmer, F. Lawson, S.
S. Benedict, of Madison district were pass
ed. A. Hall was granted superanuated
relation. E. Tasker, P. E., of Mineral
Point district, presented written report
of his district, and his character and that
of D. w. Couch, w. Sturges, j. Evans, E.
Mckinley, j. Lawson, w. P Hill, E. S.
Bunce and W. Cook, were passed. NJ.
Dinsdale was granted supernumerary re-
lation with an appointment.
1t is the custom for each preacher on the
/, all of his name, to announce the amount
o his collections for missions, church ex-
te. nson, and conference claimants. The
an, 'wers for missions on the Mineral Point
dis, riot foot up $2,2l3.00, an excess over
last year of $485.00.
An enthusiastic temperance meeting was
held in the evening at the Court House,
notwithstanding the rain.-F. in State
Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-10-08
Real Estate Sales In Iowa County

Compiled from the records an the Office of the Register
ID, of Deeds. 'a
DEEDS RECORDED AUGUST 16.
John Argall to Jokn Richards, acres in Section
80, Town, Range 3, Mineral Point, $3.50.
AUGUST 49,
Joseph Lean to Orvie Strong, lots and Lean 8
Addition to Dodgeville, Sl75.
AUGUST a.
Alex. Wilson to John Carpenter, 40 acres in "a,
7 5, 2, Miseral Point, $780,
Lydia Leach to Francis Martell. lot in 16, 7 s,
Range 2 Pulaski, $500
James Post to Frank Martell 125 acres in S 10,
s, X q Pulaski, $1,000.
James Pest to Frank Martell acres in s TO- L s.
R 2, and acres in 9, 7 s, 2, Pulaski, $500.
John Roberts to Charles Stubley, 267 acres in S 49,
s, 5, Arena, 5000.
Charles Stubley to Ann Roberts, und of 267 acres
in S %, 7 s, r 5, Arena $500.
Charles stubley to Mary Ellen Roberts, und % Of
267 acres in %, 8, 8, Arena, $500.
AUGUST &c.
John G Detzman to David Dietzman, 2i0 acres in
s 49, 5, r ], Mifflin. Sl0.7l0.
w b Jarvis to Geo Haskell, 40 acres %, T 8, K
4, Arena, 500.
NJ. NJ. Cothren to Topp, Knoll Nondorf und a of
90 acresi T. I 6, l, Highland, $500.
A c Dodge to Vim W Temby, 60 acres in S 10, T
5, R 8, Mineral Point, 5000.
AUGUsT 2S
Sarah Israel to silas Lightner, 46 acres in A.
AUGUST go ~
3 David W Jones to Elizabeth Uren, lots and in
block 6, in Doty and o'Neill's addition to Mineral
Point $3.50.
VIM Gerry to George Day, part of lot III in
Harrson's addition to Mineral Point, S275
Annie Curry to Godfried Springer, part of nelA
of sw1 of 8 s. z 4. 8, Mineral Point, $50.
John Noble to Mary A Cox, 10 acres of Z,
r 4, Waldwick, 5000.
John Lindsey to James Maybell lots and block
T. Strong ct ais addition to Mineral Point, $3.50.
VIM James to James Wallace, acre in 80, T
5, r 8, Mineral Point, $500 t3t.
John Ross to Elizabeth Ansley, lot in Strong's
alteration, Mineral Point $500. u
NATL 10 RQndell.
so, 7 5, r l. Miifiin, S3400.
James Parmley to VIM kirkpatrick, IA acres ms
81 5. 2, Linden, $500.
George Stockham to Sarah Roberts, 140 acres in
SsT5 R q also acaes in Z, ST 2, Linden,
lands in Grant county $500.
&C washburn to James Cox, IA acres in s 2, z,
R4, Wyoming, SAG.
AUGUST 81.
CIV Sylvester ct al, to W Sylvester, $50 acres in
SIS, 8 and s, T 5, /, Mifiin, $1,000.