davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
WASHINGTON.
The New Temperance Movement.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 15.-The fol-
lowing nominations were made to-day /:
Snowfall, for Surveyor of Customs at
Houston, Texas; Mrs. Johnson, Postmis-
tress at Griffin Court House, Georgia /;
White, Postmaster at Water Valley, Mis-
sissippi; Smith, Postmaster at Canton,
Mississippi,
Theo. \. Ramsay, of North Carolina,
visited the President and other officials to-
day in behalf of the new temperance
movement. 81, - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
a SpIensliGt Chance.

We will send the WEEKLY CHRONICLE and
DeD,oresfS s Monthly, which is s., for one year,
to any person who pays US three dollars and
twenty-five cents.
De,noreSfs Monthly stands unrivaled as a
tamily magazine Its choice literature, its su-
perior music, its large amount of valuable infor-
nation and artistic illustrations, give it just
Claim to its well-earned title, ''the Model Maga-
zine of America dl1dSwtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
HOUSE.

The bill authorizing the Secretary Of
War to construct light draft snag boat to
ply the Missouri, Arkansas and Mississip-
pi rivers, to not exceed S25, 900 in addition
to the present appropriation for that pur-
pose. Passed.
\ resolution was adopted instructing the
Mobilier Committee to inquire whether
any member of Congress had been paid as
attorney for the Pacific Railroad, and
whether the railroads money had been
used for the election of any member of
Congress. #Ht#-s g@5
The Legislative Appropriation Bill pass
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
Prompt Repairing.

On Tuesday, the 7th instant, four hum
dred and sixty feet of the bridge over the
Oostanaula river, on the Georgia State
Road, was destroyed by fire, the result of
one week the damage had been repaired
and trains were running through as usual.
The bridge was constructed by Mr.. A. l..
Maxwell, the we'll known contractor, and
speaks well for his efficiency as also for the
management of the road.
The passengers were transferred at the
wreck while the break existed, but the
most serious detention experienced was by
shippers of stock, which had to be sent by
the Selma, Rome and Dalton road to Rome
and thence to Kingston by the Rome rail-
road, when they again struck the State
road. On day before yesterday there were
hundred cars at Dalton and twice that
number at Chattanooga, but now that con-
nection is made the block will soon cease
to exist.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
y. Y. OSBORNE,
SileriG's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS ISSUED
ID the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals at Knox
vile. Tennessee, will Saturday. the Sth day of
FEBRUARY 1873 within legal hours i'll front of the court
house in the city of Knoxville sell for cash in hand to
the highest bidder at public outcry, all the right title
claim interest and demand that Levi McCloud has in
and to the following described tracts of land situated
and lying in the 9TH civil district of Knox county, Ten
nessee, to-wit
1st. A tract known as the Hunter farm, con-
tanning eighty acres moro or less. adjoining the
lands of Jackson Hunter, the Strader place and
Thomas McCloud.
ID A tract known as the Jefferson McCloud
farm. containing sixty acres, more or less and
adjoining the lands of j, G. Mynatt, Peyton
Elkins and Others.
Sd. One tract known as the Strader farm,
containing eighty-fve acres, more or less, ad
joining the Hunter farm, the lands of w. G.
Bradley and others.
4th. \ tract known as tho James McCloud
farm, containing one hundred acres, more or
less, adjoining the land of Levi McCloud, jr,
and the other lands of Levi McCloud ST.
9th. A tract known as the Home Place. con-
tanning one hundred and fifty acres, more or
less, and surrounded by lots or tracts of land
laid Off by said Levi McCloud to his children.
9Th. A tract known as the Hankins farm,
containing fifty acres, more or less, adjoining
the lands Of Joseph Mynatt, e. w. Tinde and
others. rrrr E--
7th. y tract known as the Webber farm.
containing sixty acres, more or less, adjoining
the lands of Lewis Ezell, j. B. York and
others.
Sth tract containing seventy-fye acres.
more or less, adjoining the lands of j. C..
Mynatt, w. jackson and others.
9th. A certain tract or parcel of land, stu
ated in the 9th civil district of Knox county,
Tennessee containing one hundred acres. more
or less, adjoining the lands of j. G.. Bishop,
James Hunter and others, and known as the
John McCloud farm
10th. Also, at the same time and place, and
on tho same terms, Will sell all the right, title
and interest which Charles W. Harms has in and
to the following described tracts of land, stu
ated in the Sch civil district of said county,
to-wt:
1st. One tract containing one hundred and
eight acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of
Z. Ellis, j. w. Stanley and others.
I'd. One other tract containing one hundred
acres, Aore or less, adjoining the lands of NJ.
Wood, L. A. Armstrong and others.
Said lands of Levi McCloud and G.. W
Karns will be sold to satisfy two judgments in
the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals, at
Knoxville, Tennessee, to- wit: One in favor of
Samuel Shields, Administrator of Mary Chiles,
deceased tai. VS.. Levi McCloud and Charles
w Karns, Executors of Henry Chiles, de-
ceased; one in favor of j. c. and b. X.
Mynatt VS.. Levi McCloud in his own right,
ct al V. +. GOSSETT, Sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16

How about the next peach crop? 1t is
quite generally believed that peaches can
not stand temperature much lower than
zero, and as the mercury has several times
this winter dropped to fifteen and twenty
killed.-Ciacinaati Gazette, 1lth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
ESSiCMAL.
Proceedings OF the Second Scssfon of t.it
Ferty-second Congress.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. ID.

There was nothing done i'll the Senate or
by the committees this morning.
A minority of the Finance Committee
submitted q report that Boutwell, had a
right to issue legal tenders heretofore with
drawn. The report was ordered printed.
Mr.. Alcorn introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the Secretary of War to compromise
and settle all pending claims of the Gov
ernment against Southern railroad COM
panies. The report was referred to the
Judiciary COMMITTEES
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
GREAT LAND SALE.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE
l. last will and testament of Edmond Hodges, de
ceased, we will sell,
On the Odd Day Of Nav. 1879.

ceased, we will sell,
On the 22d Day of Nav, 1873.
to the highest bidder at public oucry on the premi-
ses. large and valuable tract land, known as the
Hodge Farm. containing. by estimation, FIVE hundred
acres This farm is situated in the 9th civil district of
Sewer county. Tennessee ~ miles southwest of Trun-
dies Cross Roads and l214 miles southeast of Knox
Vile. There are upon this farm four comfortable
dwelling houses and three large double barns and an
abundance of good 8 rings. There abcut three
hundred and fifty acres in cultivation, and good or
chardS.
Also tract of timbered land, containing by estima-
tOn, two hundred and ten aces, situated ono mile
from the above described tract. and known as the
Hodge Still House Farm, III +"
The said 500 tract will be divided and sold in
three or four tracts and suitable portions of said M
bcrcd tract assigned to each tract thus making three
three or four farms with house and barn on each
Persons desiring to purchare obtain full norna-
ton BY addressing US at Trundls's Cross Roads
Said lands will be sold credit of twelve months
Notes with approved security must be gwen for the
purchase money. and Lien will be retained on the
land until the me is fully paid. n
Pla OF the division of the above lands can be seen
at the residence of S. w. Randes, who ivs on sail
premises, at any time after 1st January, 1873
This 1th day of November 1872. ..e-
S. W. RANDLES,
JAS. NJ. HODGES,
Administrators. with the will annexed of Edmund
Hodges, deceased. nov2Ow6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENcE.
Passed at the January Meeting of the
- II Union Monthly Concert. li

Passed at the January Meeting oil the
.- ~ Union Monthly Concert. "H .ii'
WHEREAS, The Rev. Isaac Emery, State
Sunday School Missionary, was one of the
instruments under God of establishing this
monthly Sunday School Concert, and has
greatly aided in forwarding the Sunday
School cause in our midst; and,
WHEREAS, While prosecuting his labor
of love in a distant part of the State, in
behalf of the children and Christ's King
dom, he was exposed to disease, small
pox) which bereft him of two of his own
dear children and made his home desolate;
therefore,
ResOlred, That the eSunday-school teach
ers and pupils of this monthly concert
tender to Brother Emery their sympathy
and Christian coincidence. '.H-
Resolved. That copy be sent Brother
Emery, and that our papers be requested
to publish the same, requesting Knoxville
pa pers to please copy. ..''..
81 j. A. GALBRAITH,
REV. w. II. STEELE, co,n,i,,oo
G. E. JONES, O0'i''i'i w.
REV. w. B. RANKIN, -
Greeneville, Tenn, Jan. 5, 1S73.-Schtj-
ret and Reporter. srE .rrfE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
NOTICE..

7 WILL SELL. AT THE Livery Stable of the late
street Knoxville Tennessee on Saturday the 18th day
OF January 1873 to the highest bidder all the personal
property OF the estate of the said John W. Parms tier
deceased. consisting of Horses, Wagon. Carriage
Brett. Buggies, Harness. Saddles. Brides. Lumber
&c. -
TsRMs.-One-third cash down. one-tnird in six
months, and one-third in twelve months, with good
approved notes.
Said stable and dwelling house of the deceased
will.be rented for term of years.
NJ. X. PARMERTIER.
ll4deotSwl Administrative
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
y EALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE

OIO "a
Situated in Carter County, Tennessee,
Two miles east of Eizabethton on the north bank of
Watauga River.
THE FARM CONTAINS ABOUT THREE HIN
DRED ACRES of as good land as can be found
In Carter county about one hundred and forty of
which Is in cultivation the balance covered with
FINE TIMBER
be found in the State. All the cleared land
and great portion of the tmbered land is le, ell,
though entirely above high water mark and cannot be
oveEfowed by the river The soil eft the tim bere land
fertile the best river bottom clear of rock and
could all but very few be cultivated with ease
There is excellent spring the back of the farm
snd taD Il running e Eiuss M Sc to furnish
the and most beautiful portion Of the county
from $4,000 to 5000 per There are on said fam
Two Dwelling Houses, Kitchens, de-,
and one barn. All of which is tor sale and no mistake
and on reasonable terms, nv ~ n0'
For further particulars, inquire of
j. I. r. BOYD
In EizabethtOn, Carter County East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
Tho ReaSon yyhv

The Reason Why.
A colored man, fond of his toddy, was
heard to observe yesterday: II likes for
Mr.. Van Glider to run-I drinks his whis-
ky, eats his ginger cakes, takes his money,
and den votes as please.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-16
Knoxville Abroad.

Knoxville Abroad.
The Press and Herald says Knoxville
is the best governed city in the Union"
which governs the least. GrccncuMc
Sentinel and Reporter. ...
, 1873-01-20
,v usstsU UUtaau.lLllUa-,
MONETARY,

SATURDAY EVENING, jan. 1B.
Tho weok closes upon little moro favorable
hspoct In local flttanccs tlaf was manifest day
or two ago. Tho 1noasinoss among Bavings de-
positors, Of which thero have boon a good many
tnticatonu during tho woe[, have subsidized, and
tho banhB hosin to fool TINT thoro in no further
necessity for fortifying thomHolyoH with ottrfon-
cy, ns aon1o did on Wednoeday, Thursday, md
Friday. Largo amounts Of currency woro Or
dored from New York on Monday and Tnosday.
and arrived lere freey during lilo last thro6
days. Tho dolnaud for currency to 60 to tho
country to pay for hogs and cattle has also
fallen OF within tho last two dnys, and this, in
connection with tho receipt Of currency from
Now York, has allowed 1t to accumulate until tho
SUPPLY is now quite liberal.
Tho deficiency Of transportation facilities to
carry of tho hogs, cattle, and products to tho
East. and tho consequent inability Of Bhippors
TO roalize on what thcy l,aye bought, still cxor-
cIses MI Important influence to koop money
tight In tlis markot, while 1t appenra to bo grow
Ing easier iii Now York and other Eastern cities.
But aH confidence seems to be In o moasuro ro-
stored among tho savings dopoBitors, It is to DO
expected that III connection with the incroaelng
caso Of money IN tho Eastern markets, 1t would
be cautor hero next woek.
Exchange was ilrmer to-day, aud quothblo Mt
5Dc per q1 900 discount for salo hetwean banks.
it is probable TINT many Of tho banks that wore
ready uollors of exchange yesterday and day be-
foru at TJc to 31.50 per 81, 600 discount, to got
currency, will bo diBposcd to ,novo part Of tlier
Tho cloaringa Of tho Chicago banks for tho
xvao1. oD1fnp IAN. IL VnrA.
, 1873-01-20
REAL ESTATE.

srbora :. mn ,nucb IN la amid ob,rt oot,,.,
~ "o& AAusA W ~ o"'u ASous "o'.'' ,..''
transactlona or Nc" pfolects III cohheot1on Win
real estate this week, though tile volume OF
transactions is increasing a little, and there ap-
re2rs In Ia noro rcndvmonev offerod for inyest-
.t s 49,. ~ 49,. .a: -' 49,. as,.' T,ss,s
sueAs 'Aah "'oAo ""7 40" "eoAs nSo. Gfeiy
winter, when money gets ecafce, Thon every
body fools poor, and building atopB, thus stop
ming tho visible oxpausion Of the CITY doubts
e.iaa IL tha ,n;,,ds ~ many noonla ma
d. na,,:', n,ss;a s T. nt r. ~.
u "ho'hof 1ao eo'ai1ns epfinb ~ 'o wiz
nass tho return OF speculative activity and tho
+; continued riao Of ps:cca. Ihis winter haa heon
10 exception to lie r11le in tl;a reppoct. but
.a,s;5orin. Ma oxirao,d;rarv atr;uronc, ~
oo'.s'uo,.s sA Is]ta ar.n'so'''
money curing tno l'ht t"o hohshS' anu
tho Undohned fears OF some kind
! OF TN impending commercial anl
financial criee, it is n littlo remarkable Tint con-
tsa,,o, y, r,o1 ,to ho. 1,on ai,.a an wall
~, ~ 49, 4aa ,.a ~ ~ "o'
1hls usual seasoa o. oon"s III ao" aHo'I Passoa.
and the prospect for activity OF speculation and
building to begin in u couple Of months IL fair.
It Ia re,,orte TINT thu st. Ia,,l's Church lot on
thu corner Of Wnba0h cyonllo aud Van Turon
street hns becu sold. though tho price has not
ham fnaHo nrhIic
Wo untlcrutand TINT with tho oueninp OF
sprinc some now and iu,rortant manufncttSrjng
eiterDr;sos aro to bo inn,f.u1ated On landB iust
west Of Wuatorn avenue and south of Twenty
, 1873-01-20
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 18.
ALCoHoL-N'as IN moderate request md 1e lower
nRooSf 6Nfho market for tho better grades u
arn oTng to scarcity and far intsrqs
Unchanged rs follows: No. hurl, 0H@7o u b; No.
stalk braid, 6@5Eo; No. do, 4g4ao; No. 51o, 80
3Ae; inside green, 3Ao; do red tip 394o; DO paie
nuTrtEGTho III butter market wus Without new fca-
ture. There was fair inquiry Tor cho!ce toll and
but assde from this only limited movement was Wit
ne.scd and the prevalent feeling ono Of
los md medium gEaaes are AsSla1E a'1
quote: Good to choice roll, 17t931o: atritly choice
dairy packed, 23@e5o medium to good, l8@2ao In
fsSr t9 fsnn Ss S Sr.nch Of trade there was little
doing. There was eons demand for burlaps and gun
nies, but other goods in tho liat scarcely in-
auote: autdtsu stask n sao Ludlow, $50 Lowsto, s.o
s5%o; e'1p barlap laf'1 Gigs, md sl, ioS5o; san:
uios, alpgle 1a91oo do, double, 400; wool aacks 6aS
DEANs-c Choice md medium grades. GRO il very
fair request. Tho receipts are moderate and there
agaiu quote, Navies 1T $3.60@c.7o; fair to prime,
s1pifIDiEi BTfLDiNd MATEhIA snount Of trading
look for yery active ,aarhSt iulttl spring. Brick
limo, cement, otc., aEs asl!lng In a small way
SSss Y aaots: asso :Sss S. NSS HS;5 shuss hoss
sASs dsle seensns, stas@5so; Utica csment, sa.oo.
pcr bsl; Louisville eonsont, s2oo: Akron ceinent
t2o srbp s !. n 1-r s br II bts ss
Per brl, s2.7oiS3o0 plastorlng ha!r per bn 4o95oo
ire Drek pr l,o6o $40. oo(aeo:o0; building brick
aa.tsSs s4e.sea 9ne; &c ssss e.
hydraulic presbed, $49oo 1e M,,wa,,tse 49, asi;
e a sa1s 1ss2 % s si Ill fs Sss, sss ps PEI
bos of 80 foe: for dolneatlo window gasa from which
reduction of 40 aud per cent " nado bY aualeta.
, 1873-01-20

Withdrawn from store OH Friday tor city con-
Humption b,44o bu wheat; 1858 bu corn; Gt8
bl oats; LIDO bu rye; 5,455 bu barley. With
drawn far do during tho week: 02, 900 bu wheat;
oo,ses bu corn; 9,2Go bu oats; 5,476 bu rye; 49,
500 br barley.
The following grain las been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 O'Clock: 10 cara
whcnt; 272 cars corn; 93 cars oats; II cars rye; ;
10 cara barley. Total, oo7 carB, or 1862, 600 bu.
The following wero The receipts and shipments
Of brcadstuf7s aud stock at this point during tho
week ending with this morning, and for cor-
responding weeks ending aH dated:
, 1873-01-20
The following shows the progreea Of hog
paohlng to date at the principal points:
Total..,...........2,51o,143 2,b73,s79


Flour waa quite active, aud stronger. general
advance OF 10@16e per brl being noted. Several
large shipping orders were received, end most,
II not all, were filed, though our stocks are
very light, and some brands nro decidedly Hcnrco
day for sovoral months past Backwheat flour
was quoted easer, and bran Btendy. Rasen wore
reported OF 100brlB white winter extras at ao.76;
100 brls do CYis) at s7.00,; lao brla on private
$500; 4 100 bris {oxiontaD nt s7.O0; 100 brls
do (Oltawa) at $500; 100 brls do at $500; 100
brls do. 10 Bueur) at ao6Oi 100 brig
90 st ee6e 1oo od% S5's h st = so:46; In d6 100
Ip1 ieo brs as DO At s55; $500 bis DO en PsvSto
tormu; 300 brls huporhnea at $3.50, 800 brls do
at S4.d0 200 brls 10 at 80. 80; 100 brla ryo Crock
Rver) at $4.G0; 100 brls do on private tot1na GO
brls aS'ekwhent at s7oo y Tots1 oaon hrla
$11.00, both on track.
Whoat was active mud higher Tho market
WAS strong before 'GLanga, advancing 10 to a
point 1lo higher than Tho outside quotations. Of
friday; but turned about II o'clock, and ruled
vance boiug lost whom II was found That Now
York tua not respond as had boou anticipated,
though that markot was quoted strong, Tho
domal,d WAS principally speculative. aud Waa
noodiug, which it 10 said has interfered to a
largo e1tent With wintor seeding, The boar IN,
teroat mako tloir strong point on tho fact TINT
our wheat rocotptn must be- largo before long,
| AZ wo Aayo received comparatively little yot i;
tAiH il undoubtedly true, but tho question Is
.whon?" Tho railroads can soareoly bring liz
| moro produce than thoy do while tue present
weather Continues, and logs seom to take the
precedence Of grain, 80. that It may bo some
| weeks yet befoIo ourwheat receipts ehow largo
inursaae. They we're light to-day. soller Eeh-
ruary opoued Ct sl.241, advanced to 9l.26N,
si.a5. seilet tho month, Or, oash No. 2
spring, sold It @1.9sN61.94A, elobing at
al 998f Gellsr kIaroh eOld Rt 81, 1,2G9IG01,27 274f,
, 1873-01-20
IN rnnkirk. 70 ion .sto
IA f7Icveif1,d Observation-Disclosures. .2to
ia sTnlMIo AMI Detroft .20e

10 oleyeisd
10 Toedo hni Dotrott... ....."................2o
afIplMuM WEIGHTS.
Gs.e, = e e @9o "9o r. r.:
1essee Y IT, 99S3 H. H..
}ogs. doug.o.t :Gk caf 9 car ooo X,
Hsop. do,tlo'deck car. n .iao06 bs
anoie.1eck nnr u nar . l4.00o be,
cATTLE-Thoro was laok Of animation In.
+he n.ttle frais ti,romrhnnt Tim mast woek. and!
tho 1llvht advance rccontly os,ablisl,ol las been
int fnorenaol rccotriH Il, fho Tnst roa,1ltod In.
a gi,nrn rcnction tIoro, Now York Albany. and
buffalo declining 24@s1e, and ths market here ,3
symphthleoa 70 tne ,t oaioht oi 1929 On a.l
Iuvn g. Hammered by te osonce Of heot,ato trans
,'ortstion facilities that their rnrchasou have,
1oao'ed oniy apoat oSoGI hea "I, a eoid thGy
flhvo amounted to BOmo IL, ,00u or II ,u00. A.
number of droveg purchased on Tuesday md
Wotinoeftay arc etl in tho Yards awaiting ship.
nhn m cs "n oro ni, sorwaroa a. fro,
apoAe % tuoo calsnaseS il nto pa!hg io5"araea iioh
tniH punt "ocEly. lue uolnano l[oHt local
butchers contlnuos good, anu leedot8 are alao'
BUYING npera!ly, nns tho arrivals q common:
gfades woto III excosh OF the wants o. thoso TWO
c,assos a. nayera ana ntcss hnvo peo9 70 e., woa
n, aat an +, ,nno Ely 1r % o9"a ~ 9n ~ ~ ;15 ,o
naau, "scoaaas e x ra 20 IuaasY ualEea l noat anI.
MHStu V ~ ~ tur eTaso r1,a th esaoes, 70
spl,oegouQ ,oa enolGo Ing a nf1tva'a t ne1as
cnte M VI tH od ous auiGn eaa
I'm n
Gg5oo sa .or npfIugsl hunaotods Auu ~ @o''oe@
4'pEi9e r. gona W ca,o,cu ,,a,s+
yd ,1iG Nv ""a oii1y oEy so n ,,,ao raase1
i' H ~ .np au9B W. t;n * stoo
gMng TO ;o Inc mneortaln1y OF gettlns sho ssoGa
pg nrce eo ad nos ~ r., po ea to bsttep
opefato NJ my pflco, a.ld, 10 5aI as tae ne.tos
graa9s OF e.oek "oro eoncofnea, tlo naraps t, Tas
sp sinplf noa''nai; natonora ona de9oe!s WE q
6,' 11w atoHos saon o. hooue ses'ofoey8 p1lc'a'
Inc market oloDed weak.
auoIArloNa. ,x,
h1naaGa 1nd no,Ssrla 'teofa Averaging l+'o m
ohosce ft .foto
yesr o eeere a aSoraga to
1,4o6 loa... 6.co@s76
Good Dseyes-Well;fsM:tened, M a, anely~formod
ssSors: ayorag1ng 1co to 200 ha. 6oo9s.ao'
ssnR iioo to rs lps 'et nea', aver kA 7x
pntehera' s,ocI-Con,non to medium 'a'@.'''
steerg,, and good to exsra cows, for cliy
slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 ies:... 776@l6o'
se9ek castlo-co'anon eatuo, in decent
hos ayeSn8 , ,fo @ Go 70 o efo.. Soooo
aara bn1is a aooa,ra, @ stas A''io'' 1kao to
Tcxss 1atio-.SoT.hsrn . sua,mored. S a5oS3so
Te1as CGttlo-Coln.fod d.................,. 8163460
, 1873-01-20
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 18.
The following wero tho receipts and shipments
Of produce at'this point during the past twenty
four hours, and for tho corresponding duto ono
ynnr npo:
, 1873-01-20

,.,,,co ,1,,v ,R7a n ,o,ea NJ acro nroporty all
oS1 mI "s =. ~ ~ fo,,r,I - n;in fr,,,
%th,h rat'lns o. thfec'a't M u LIZ ..n'''
tho uopot, nave hoGh mauo, loE y,
AEBrcEattnS Till ,uUV among tnebo hio TUG 1oI"
lowing:
Nav II ,H7o T. r. yyeuhnr 10 D. II, Tikc, no
nrrna 8rC0 ~ Observation-Disclosures. $40 gD1
alay il, is7s, i. Ii. Iikc tu Ihoa. A. 4 At Hill,
ID nrres. f}0U. ......,.,,,..... ......,,,, 10000
A,tu,a,. iB73 b. il. I1he to Jnu. L. pattisou 1t
NJ, SIS norcp, ST oDo. $500
A,1N1nt, lB72, l,ci1n o. Husinell 10 a. Il 4. b,
1}oany, 30 norcs, st ,1l1.................. 10000
August la72. --~- 10 joel D. Harvey, II
scfes 3 !, !, ~. J., 2aeoo
"nSns s anrca ~ a NJ 1sot 10 ''of Dfnhe a. nm
Atg,at, i815 " o. cols to f.. l., nrainari et '0'''
Aug. !, 1871, bLas. 4. 8priug, ir., to NIstson
lliil, 90 acfes, $780, :,::a+. 1900
AVE- Aas fa33 c3o M9S9ltq 81 & nane ne1s' .9oo 5000
oeonSF asrss d 1e,2 a O. v Dyer TO D. H. ooe' .7o
, 1873-01-20
NO11TC7El.

Thore will bp .noeng Of tho Hookhodera of tho GEeAt
Weseru Telegraph Company for tho purposs u choosing
now Hoard Of Directors At the office Of ths Company,
No l 1a6allust., Chlcago ILL.,, tho last Tussday Of
auuary 1873 JAn e8 At u O'Clock, III. Subscribers 10
tho stock arc entitled certificates Of stock 1t tho ratio o
ons eharo tor ayery $40 Of tnouoy paid.
j. A. GAGE, Prosdeut.
]. Il. D0oLlTTLE. Jn., aaoretary.