davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-01

f0nnKegs old Dominion Nails assorted
AVVV siZes.l
1000 Barrels Fresh Ground Jas. River Hydraulic
Cement
100 - Calcined Plaster.
zoo % Raw and Refined Sugar.
l25 Caddies Green and black Teas.
275 Bags Rio LsguiIa, Java and Mecca Cofees.
eco sides good Damaged sole Leather.
soo Bolts Brown North Carolina, Cotton Yarns.
a Pounds Carolina and RangOon Rice,
100 Boxes Window Glass assorted sizesD
800 Barrels Molssses and Syrups.
o5o Ooo Havana and Domestic Segars.
5000 Packages Manufactured chewing and Smoking
Tobacco.
rr,el ~ LEE TAYLOR BRO.
Lynchburg Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-01

May 20.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-01

IT.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25
OBANGEBURes. so1rm CARoLnNA TTHUTesfAY, SEPT

prohibitions, or other Of them, and all
authority for incurring or assuming
such indebtedness q obligations on the
part Of the said State, are, all and singu-
lar, hereby abrogated and declared and
held to bo illegal and absolutely null
sand void. s.as .tgs.
SEC. q. All such indebtedness and
obligations Of the said State as are men
i toned in the next proceeding Section
shall be Immediately dropped and
excluded from the debt of this State,
and shall never be reckoned with nor
form any part ofthe same. 4
SEC. 3. Whoever shall violate this
Act shall, on conviction, be punished
by fine of one thousand dollars, or by
imprisonment in the Penitentiary for
{ ono year, or By both such fine and
imprisonment, at the discretion. of the
Court
s. Sec. s. This Act shall take effect up
on its passage.
Approved February 81, 1873.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25
. Diving.

- = =
There is nothing with, which We are
SO familiar and yet Of which we know so
little as the process Of dying. The great
mystery can only be fathomed ia the act.
We sit by the side of friend or relative
in his last extremity; We watch the dark
shadow as it steals over his face, shut.
ting out ali of earth; we suffer with him
in corresponding degree ths agony of
separation hut We can never know: what
is passing, at the awful moment, in, his:
mind. "Of what do the dying think,
says an English writer. There are mo-
ments when the angnished faces that
bend over them would give much 10
solve that problem. They know that
death is creeping nearer and nearer.
They hear him in the restless tick of the
clock; in the sobs of the children, Id the
desperate anguish of the watching mourn
er. They know that yet little while
and the moving. shadow on the pane,
the twitter Of the birds, the dying sum
light, and the weired sigh of the winds,
will cease to be for the sick man--thata q
few more hard-drawn breaths will bring
him face to face with nnfathornabla
knowledge They know that they may
never, after to-day, get one more living
kiss from his lips, or gain the: balm OF
recognition from his eyes, and as they
yearn for look or sign, his eyes look
beyond them to some invisible presence.
His faint gestures are not addressed TO
them his hands wander III search of
something they cannot give, him. esIs tha
face to which he beckons that Of friend
or foe2 Are those flowers he would fain
pluck from some aerial cluster of blos.
SONS? Does he hear theaeeping2 Does
he guess how near is the solution of
earth's mystery? Ssssiss
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25
Private TuttIeis Last shot.

The hostiles, hoping to divert atten.
ton from the movement, opened fire
again heavily on the river. Gen. Gus.
tar returned to, the woods and took O
few moro shots. Private Tuttle, his
orderly, taking up his rifle, dropped
down behind q tree and opened on some
of the Indians who were defantly expos
ing themselves on the other side. He
had been firing in the morning and had
got the range of the river very well.
He was one ofthe finest shots in the reg
iment, and generally admired by all his
comrades for his skill with the rifle. Col.
Hart's orderly and another man. were
with him, concealed behind large tree.
81 want to drop few more of them fel.
lews," said he, "before I leave here. do
you want to see me drop that Indian 2'
pointing to one on his pony who had
come out of. the. wood. He brought his
rife to his shoulder and fred. The In
dian dropped from his pony. Three OF
four Indians ran to linn. = Tuttle took
another shot and dropped another man.
A short interval and another man fell
from his pony. This was TuttIe's last
shot. The indians brought their best
men forward ann openned cross fire on
the'tree behind which he was concealed.
He turned his head q little on one aide
to take another sight, when q shot struck
him In the forehead and pierced his
brain. tribune LETTER. s fsgs ass
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25
I'm ApYANuE
:. - - .-.lss Z, .s..t.-.-s2aex--s'
Is, Nlo''.;3''.'.G

date for governor was supposed to be as
writer, designated me as q. snbmissionias.
of the deepest dye, and very plainly Ia.
sinuated that commission as brigadierA
general of militia, which Gov. etcher
had bestowed on me, would be used for
iriveting the fetters ON my own people,
Afterwards when I was in the feld TO
defend the State against invasion, tho
present chairman of the Radical central
committee, then ayowedly an ultra sre>
cessionist, in q letter 10 the Richmond
Dispatch, signed e.Tthuriel,n very strong.
ly insinuated that I was disposed to
betray our cause by sacrifice of my
command to- the enemy, (whonl he de-
signated as my "friend i in the first
battle of Manassas, when my brigade
made the movement, which both Gen.
Johnston and Beauregard have said
turned the tide Of the battle. Ifs the
party of which these persons are now
"loyal" members and shining ligisfs.
charge me with plotting treason; it
may appear q little curious, but what
need I care 2 And if some Miss Nancy
of the conservative press Of the State
shall become frightened at u shadow,
what. difference will itf make Ii thou.
sand years hence q ssssss ssits Is
Respectfully. your obd't servant,
j. ". EARLY.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25

ture, mechanics and other Industry AMI
ingenuity, and for tho encoafagement Il
the arts and sciences, or for any q
these purposes, undes any name by thoFS
assumed, and upohs Complying with slI,
I provisioas of this Not, shall with the|l
successors, be deemed a body polite art
corporate, facturs, and shall have
capital Of one hundred thousand dollai5
in shares of ten dollers seaet.s. ) 4 s & {
sEo. q. That aaia Corporation rnaS
purchase and hold real estate, such b
may be required for the purposes thela
of, or such as they may. be obliged
deem it for their interest to To in tlR
settlement of any debt due the SAT
corporation, and may dispose Of tIs
same; may sue and be sued in a.
Courts of this State; may have and sas
common seal, and make such by-la5
for. their regulation and government
they may thin proper Provided, TT
same are not inconsistent with tA
Constitution and laws Of the Unite
States aud of this State.
SEQ. 8. That said corporation sha!
have the right:to erect . dam across q
Say ahnah River, below the mouth
SteAens' Creek, in the County of Edgf
field, terminating on the opposite sid
of said river at any point mot cxceedibf
ono thousand yards below the mouth
Red Creek: Provided, There shall u
left in said dam fish ways for the fl
passage of migratory fish.
SEC. 4. That said corporation may &
into operation whoneYer a a.majority
the stockholders may determine, anI
after ono months public advertisemsIl
in the Newspaper published in th'
County of Edge6old, to be designated b
the President. -
SEC. 5. That George G. Robinsos
Samuel J. Lee, NJ. a. Ransom an
; Robert r. Reed, may open books All
take subscriptions for the capital stoc,S
In sucn manuer us tney. mag lssal
expedient, at such times and places 4,
they may desigpate ina public advertise
ment; and the stockholders, having hay
two weeks public notice in a newspapS
published in the vicinity oftho establish
ment, may meet and proceed to eloS
nuch Directors and other officers as the,
may deem. necessary for conducting til,
affairs of tho company, which Dircctcr !
shall elect President from among thti
number; all Of such Directors an,
officers to hold their officers until thsi
successors shall be elected, aud Il
receive such compensation as the stocts
holders, at each annual election, shall
determine.
SEC. 6. Tho officers Of the compah,
shall submit annually to the stock
holders written statement of the affair
of the company. as
SEC. z. That this Act shall b Q deem
ed public Act, and shall continue il
force twenty-five years. I
Approved February 27, 1873.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25
DIR. THOMAS LEGARE,

LATE RESIDENT PHYSICIAN TO THE ROPER
AND CITY HOSPITAL OF CHARLESTON,
a dAFFERS his professional services to the
" community of Orangeburg and to the pub
lie at large.
and Z to 8 at night.
Office, Market Street, over store of Jno. A.
Hamilton.
aug. 14.1s7s 26 6m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25

AN ACT TO ABRoa ATE AND Sink AM.
i THAT PoRTIoN OF TIE DEBT OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA INcuR
RED IN AID OF THE LATE REBEL
LION AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
Whereas Article fourteen, in amend
ment of the Co institution of the United
States, in Section four thereof, among
other things, enjoins that neither the
United States, nor any State, shall
assume or pay any debt or obligation
incurred in aid of insurrection or rcbel-
lion against tho United States, or any
claim for. the less or emancipation of
any slave; but all such debts, obliga-
tions and claims shall be held illegal and
void; and whereas the Constitution of
the State of South Carolina, and
Article nine, Section sixteen, enjoins
that no debt contracted by this State in
behalf of the late rebellion, in whole or
in part, shall ever be paid; therefore,
SECTION 1. Bel enacted by Senate and
House Of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in Genetal Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, That all of the
indebtedness and obligations whatsoever
Of the State efsSouth Carolina, coming
within the constitutional prohibitions
aforesaid, as contracted or incurred iu
aid of the said rebellion, or which hare
covered or described by or under such
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARL EsToN, S. c., June %, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, June 20, the
passenger trains on the South Carolina
Railroad will run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston GOO m
Arrive at Augusta V LAS m
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston 600 M
Arrive at Columbia, LOO m
FOR CHARLESTON
Leave Augusta $50 m
Arrive at Charleston lilo M
Leave Columbia. $50 u M
Arrive at Gl,a riasInn 1.1n n nj
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Sundays exccpted.l
Leave Charleston $40 M
Arrive at Augusta 7:15 M
Leave Augusta G:l5 p m
Arrive st Charleston 5:35 q IN.
coLuMBH NIGHT EXPRESS
(Sdndays excepted)
7 Leave Charleston 7:1O D IN
Arrive at Columbia 6:15 Il M
Leave Columbia 7:15 d IN
Arrive at Charleston 6:45 a m
sIyMMERvIIdE TRAIN.
Leave Summerville 1885 a m
Arrive at Charleston $50 a m
Leave Charleston 3:35 D m
Arrive at Summerville at 4:40 p M
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden 3:55 n M
Arrive at Columbia $50 a m
Leave Columbia 1910 q m
Arrive at Camden 3:25 p m
Day and Night Trains connect Mt Au-
gusta with Macon and Augusta Railroad
and Georgin Railroads. This is the
quickest and most direct route, and as
comfortable and cheap as any other route
to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, ST.
Iaouis aud all other points West and
Northwest.
Columbia Night Trains connect with
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and
Day and Night Trains connect with Char
lotte Road.
Through Tickets on sale, via this route
to all points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingville
daily Except Sundays) with Day Passen-
ger Train, and runs through to Columbia
A. J.. TYLER, Vice-President.
S. B. Pickens General Ticket Agent.
Sep 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-25

AN ACT TO ENCOURAGE AND Pho
VIDE FOR TUE INcoRpoRAT1oN OF
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATION FOR
THE PROMOTION OF TIE Arts AND
SCIENCES.
SECTION 1. BE il enacted ly the
Senate and House Of Representatives Of
sthe State of South Carolina, now ct
and sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority of tho same, That seven or
moro persons within this State, having
associated themselves by agreement, in
wrltiug,, tor the promotion of agricul-
, 1873-07-25
much beloved by lnrgo circle Of fricnia in this
city and her native Slate. Bhe lohyes an infant

much beloved by lnrgo circle OF fricnta iu tha
city and her native. Siato. 8ho loayea Ill infant
son.
Tho following wore at tho Commercial uotol
yesterdays William WoBt. milwaukee,; II. ..
ClonGh and wife, Cincinnati; ". Weston, Mil
Mankcos i. n. Wilcox, Now York ]. II. piorce,
hewanco; Stephen I" .lnHleo, ElEin; >. ".
stnnly, Rockford; 4: D. Carpenter, 4. A. 0rcon,
nelott n A. ]. .sprinGor,. Now York; Howell
Among tho arrivals at tho Sherman yoatorlGy
Wcro tho following: 7. a. I.atnnon and wiso, Bal
tnoro; Il. 9. Randa; New York D. 8. 'romp-
klns, Drooklyn; ". O.. Walkor: Ss. Louis; d. A.
D1ckonao'l aud family. ;hlilwankoo;, Josc.pl'
Black, Cincinnati; A. j.: lIa:tey md family,
win and vito, Washington. -. ).
J.. T. larry, Now York and Norwic1, Tranppor!a-
ton Company, Now Yorh: WI. Lyle, Bpnrtn !;
Q. A. Libby; janoayillo; George Anderson. Viz
ginfa; r. Milior, Cincinnati; j, Johnson. Kevoro
House. Springfield; r. Mcclure, bloomington /;
T: =. cetlin, 1lipon; T.. q. Louglln. Fort
nan,, Illlnola Central l'ailwey,- Cairo; G., II.
House yesterday.
Grand Pacific yestori1ay: i. =. Drake. N1om-
New York Edward 4. Wilson, Springfield 4.
4. Molltor, st. Louis Joshua NhodoH and wifo,
Pittsburgh; ". N. Olnistcd and fnmsly, san
Francifco J.. =. 1IouEl a11l vito, Montgomery.
Ala. q. Il. lVilloughby mud vlfe, Boston !: Z.
Gu1ick, Now York ~. T., I]eNnmara aud wifo,
Cincinnati r. II; Buchanan, England; A. 3.
Gnrnou, Now Orleans.
, 1873-07-25


for export and holle use; aao some demand for noc-
ulation. Halos chiefly Of low grades at previous
prices ate for 1nddling nplands. Futurea closed
gtcaly saics, 800 les, July, at 90 9-18c August
18 1-1go September, 18{c; October, II 3-1Gc: No
ycmheri 175sGDl7aso; December, 1741u,
DnEApsrUrFa -Fonr-Rcceipt5, 7,743 brlg; market
6G1oc lower on shipping Eraslsa fair trade; demand
for better kinds ut present pr1cct Hupertno Western
and State, s5l0G5.4o; common to good oxtra Weatara
and State s59s3aa0 good to choico do, s6a507. 90;
to choice wh!t0 wheat Wcatcrn extra, fling
$50 common to good extra Ohio, $1.2oRB.60 co,.l
mon to choice oxt1a Bt. Louis, ag.55tG1D.75. Ill
caacd In tA9 halca 900 bra mill Aonr, Tho Hnrktt
closing DUH Rye Hour ulet and e1a!er at sia5t9I.25.
Corn meal In fair reucs at Wcssoru $3,85
@3.H0. dEain-Nccotpta Of wheat, u, 0J4 hu. Wheat
opened shado lru1er; cosea dub, mud tho ndvhnce
lost. Holders aro moro lisposea to ro:t!as. Tho
ecarcy Of f-iglt-roon materially eecks thu export
demand: lsoJcctcd spring. $.0cG91.2t; No. spring,
4l.3lGtl.aa Iowa spring, $l35Gll lad; Mo- hwaukce,
40; soft do, $l.43N white Western, sl.G5@
1sO 1lyp uet and firm buypra q Western ut 7As;
sellers. E0o harley aud barley malt qet ana without
decided clange. 0orn-1toceipte 2D,n71 In. Corn
a1aslu tir1ner, With fair export and good homo tra0
lou!ant tt 51tIhaNo; stcRler Western mixed, tGG5
Wcs.oru, 4ot;53c kltl-drtca ipG95lc llcatel, Oas-
Nerclpta, .9,0j3 In. Outs quiet aud heavy; new
mixed Western, 42G42Hc, closing Ut insida pricos
wlIita Woster. 4aGf61r; black 10, 4ltslae.
Eans-Firsn aitS4Io Western; 43D2io ataso anl
Pennsylvania; " htn13t5u Gntlaia.
I1AY-Quet; S95.oDejJa.o0 for rrtne; s22,o0Ge4.c co
for good.
uors-pull, eud without dscilod Change.
, 1873-07-25

Thonl marked Improvement was In Northwestern
common. Pacific blail, md Western unioa. Nor.n-
WcAor1i cunmDl ntlvanccl from GoA TO II, ontl wae
In active demand At tho c1oee with lto alock Offering,
THO Erprtsa pnya: 1t 1ooka On II Northwestern was
to 10 lening feature Of tho mnrkot III tho oariy f-
ture Western Union advanced steadily from o0,f to
p12; with Tho higheat quotations current Mt tho coso
Tacno arai rnt1YeI !,ctwcnn 36]{ md 38a;, With tho
atcas fatcu at tho aticr figure. Ero roso nor cont
but wNn lcaa prominent foau1o than horctofore. Tho
nhrct cloeing strung Et thu lcs figures Ut tho dav
TIC attorneys q t!,o fscii!c Mall oo1nny glyo It
building r.eanr.aand other rlrpoaoy Tlls amount ii
tho bonaA II Eny, to hc Hfi'rd las not hoe1l lccloa
urota Tio whole matter bra been rcfcrrel to rreal
wants of tle tonrauy niMl present to future moot
inH II tho Dlroctora. In tho meantime, Mr. Bradbury
hls bccn authorized to borrow temporarily 600 Of,
tho steamer oolon. Yl'u California negotiations nvo
faau through, Tho short interest tl Iaco AInr In
large. -
Ttero woro ton bids for Government gol1 u1prcgat-
Inn g., 615 600, At from 115.cl tn HEEL,
1l6,Bl.
, 1873-07-25

new YouK, July - -nEEyfs- -lsoceipts, ITO head,
making 4,o5o ainco Monday. against 3,l76 Bau'o limo
last week. The Average Qualisy iB rnher md
tho demand FAIR The market ia not 90 flrl Oh on
Monday. Common natives and Toxans sold ehntlo
lover; Tho estreno range Of nntivo wcstern srcsro
WIS 1014@l24o poor to good Texas md Cherokee
cattle, 73f@1oc: Sales inclutlo II I'LL
nofa ateera, ~ cwt, 11A@12Ao; II cars, Nv IT
cwt, 1lsso; u cara nv ~ cwt. 11ktnl21o; cara
ev7 ewt, Il Msa1aalo; cars ~ u cT, 1saS; ears
81 to * ewt 10 cara ~ cwt, s@l1Ac;
cars 1ndana 14i cwt Ike; ~ cars Texas, nv ~
cwt, 0he cars poor, u crt. 7ttISo; Is cars hY
0owt, 100; cars TX ct, 1oc, and cara ay cwt,
phc,
CA1vGs-Demnnd gooa ut cG9No for veal calves,
and 81. 5.50l97 80 for grusscra.
S,lEEr AND IAMDB-Arriynd to-tlay, 150 head, maxi
fig TO- 100 anco Monday againat 10 go le Fame tme
last week. Trade waa extremely dull ut 7H@1ea for
LAMBDA md 4lhes64c for Bhcop. Sales include cur
Ohio sheon 81 lta, bxo: car, 81 !N, 0Ac chr, u
H., $40 car, Sd lbs, 4iso chr, ~ as, 6Aio cara
ststg 81 la,sbs g lbs, p9}Ss; sar. ~ Ma' l9s, and
hold over for lack Of buyers.
sw1Nr-Fresh receipts 5,ooo making 1885 since
Mu1day, against II $50 aalne limo na week. Nothing
doing III liVo hogs Only cur loud oGerea for up
warls Of week. City drcasod, quiet and stcady at
GlIGJ7hc.
, 1873-07-25
Arar0Yn I3Onrd Of T'rnlcs

speclal UsnalcA to Tie th3caVo 7F1ttt1le.
AURORA, Ill, July aI.-As tho aurora hoard of
Trade meeting, 10 day, the following Balea wcro made
O. ". stap to Dr. sono Of Eign, 100 boxes chceso At
PKG. at Judd to George =. Gooch, Of Chicago. 100
ho1fs ciiceao at B3So: j. II. Culver to George Il.
dooc1l, Chicago 200 boxea chicago at g'4e; Bexart &
Honning, Plano to D. Valentine, 5000 lbs wool at 39c
George II. CtcHa sold 100 le2ccs wool at
Of butter ut 23c; Burrongh 6ao flrklns buttor
nt e0c Soveral small lots Of buttor brought a3c.
tho universal busy tmo amonyat tho farmers. Chi
eago was represented by hfr. Gooch Of lsellards &
dooeh, who u tie meeting Of today and The ono Of
unrso,rs, Of burrows 4 Co., was present buying Tor
Gillespie, catheart {: Frazer Of dlnasgow, sconna.
Or. Stone, OF Egtn, tho founder Of tho Doard OF
Tr,do in that city which has proven complete su0-
oGHs.
, 1873-07-25
PERSONAL.

Tho Hon. John Brown, Boston, is 1T tho Slor-
man.
Con. ". s. Smith, haywood, is at tho Grand
Pacific. ).
W. G. Royce, Esq, Of Toronto, Is at tho COM
merclal.
The Hon. G. J. L. Meyer, Fond du Lac, is at the
Bhermau.
The Hon. a. ". Wells. Maryland, is at tho
Sherman.
The Hon. James Vance, Wheeling, is ut tho
Sherman.
Gen. .. 3. TompkinB, New York, Ia at tho
Sherman.
The Hon. !. n. Nudge, Dolyiderc, Is at tho
Mattegon.
Tho Hon. O. Durham, Of aoneseo, La at tho
Commercial,
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Ii. Whitney, Honolulu, are At
the Matteaon.
COL ". L. Gambler and family, Boston, is at
tho Sherman.
The Hon. L. Fl. Baker and fanily, 81. Louia,
are at the Gardner.
Col Il. A. Kotchum, Rochester, waa at tho
Sherman yesterday.
T. D. Noxford, St. Charles Uotcl Cairo, Ia at
tho Weet 6ido Briggs House.
Tho Hon. E.O. Rtanarl. 1T. G., of St. Louis, ia
Registered at tho Woht Sile ngigga House.
Prof. J. 4. Lyon, Of Notre Dame, is among
the arrivals at tho Weat Side Briggs House.
Mr. Catliu, OF tho "Cow Cruss Mission,"
London. Eng, will lead tho noon prayer-mcet-
Ing to-day.
The uon. George droono, President Durllng-
ton, Cedar Rapids 4 minnesota Railroad, IL 1T tic
Wast 8Ido Driggs House.
Among tho Arrivals at tho Gardner yestertlay
wore tho following Goorgo QcIgor md family,
Topeka, Kan. Leon Lal,ieba, Poland Jamca
Brooklyn; Bauauol CuppleB and family, st.
Louis II. Ii. nlchardB, b. Davis, New York.
Mrs. Fargo. wifo OF Ohurlos +. Fargo, Esq.,,
Of lih uity died. atLor very elost illnoAs, ut the
residence Of her husbands father, pn Wahush
ayonue. curly on yostsrday moruing. Mra, Fargo
Formerly resided in Wiasasaot. Me-, and WAS
, 1873-07-25

Tnrt of t:hIcugo.


A1eRTVED '. Ju,v n
sehr saratni.. Mantsteo. i,,mlar. ~
rron NV ErS. Gran,i Haven. towtno.
Rarce Il r r. Grand IIavrn 1t1nher
Dar9o Golden irarycHt Grand Iiavnn lumbar
1,nr5e fIitvnf Grand Invon Crari Iinven I,,rbc,
EcI,r 1,Ii7a Dnv. pnrn aiarnnottc. :i,in1er.
8chr dartrude. pcntwater. lu1ubar.
Scow Sea- Uirl' Grand Uayeo. l,naber.
Rcbr Soycnth 0hio. Muskeaor. JurnImr.
Srhr d. Gordon. 81. Joscnh. lumhur.
som Pctrei MuHkepot, lu1nbcr
Steom barge J. 4. Dx, Lutljuuton. towfnp.
9el,r 61ariulia Niuskepu1 luIii,cr :,
largo kerc,lry, LulinRton. lumber. e.
9cir nTarrIe Thomuson MusIcron. 1nn3er
Dnroo Tsrschcl NugEnuon. inmhrr
rron Oconto 1renn nav HitlrfcA
Prom Oneida. Buffalo. sunjrIcN,
Bchr Two CHARLES. uraul Haven tnn,ber
gcpr AddIe DaldYju'y Pier. TIN bark.
echr Hulyea, Eric, coal
Bchr ]. 4, Holmes, AIanlBlee lumber !,
8cow Trio. SoutL Uoyen wood.
Echr Lizzlo Doak. 81, josepl. iutntter.
Scnr q. ii. Stanton. Manstee. lmnGcr.
Bchr j. r. Warl. White Iake lumber.
Acow Milton Whttn Iake lumbar
prom Cicn,nts Pcahtiru tow'inr
DnrEc Mouui BAY. Pea},tiuo. iu,nter. ~
large A!ort, Peshtigo, lumber.
Schr D. Npwlall. uraul River. wood.
Pron Cleveland Ouflcnghureh a,ndnns
schr Clipper City, Muskegou, lumber. -
gcht Fisher Carroii,a Pier, tan bark il,
scow south Havou, South Iiaven, lumber.
stnr Alpena Muskegor, sandries,
Trop N. ChnfIee Sul.aafuck ll,mier
stn hga j. i. Owen, Escnnaba, Iron orc.
r Frop t. S:ots' li natiaio. o coa1. IaA' '1''O''
, 1873-07-25

BUFFALO, July MISUNDERSTANDING 1,0a0 head.
Total fur tho week. G58 head Market alow but strong
ct yesterdays prices for good. Common Bhado
bulk Of receipts through conslRnments. BalcB
50 1uois hcers, avofaging oo9 u.s. at s. 300
SEQ; g 0hio stecra, nv l,o7a91472 tbs, at $dl2kt3
400 1913 Texas steera LOTT a, ut $4.o0 % Indt
ann a:eora, av !, ,429 lbs, at S0.45.
s1EEr AND LAMps-Neceipts for tho week, 200.
hfarktt moderately aettvo ut aio off Inst wceks cus
Ing prices Oh Canaa lauba. Sales: 034 Canala lambs,
~. b7@es ibs, s00o7.oah DIG Canada sheep, ~ 800
$50 as, 07Na5.45; 900 Michigan aAeep, 7692 lbs,
$4.G0Qa4.aN.
1o0slseceipte, today, Including reported arrivals,
$500 total for tho week, % 100. Market dull at
aght advance yeaerdays prices. Only four tlyo
1oadh were tn the pens. Prices nominal 1T $005.35.
Most Of tho nr1iyals wero through eonslgnnentA.