davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
Martha A. Stevens W. JnO. G. stevens
and others.

marina A. SteVeeS W. JHOs u. StoFOAs
and others.
The following tracts Of land, being part OF the
subdivision of a tract of 100 acres, in District
No r. Davidson county, Tenn, viz: .-
Lot No. 1, containing 50 acres
Lot No. 2 containing 202 acres
Lot No. g. containing 15S acres.
Lot No. 8, containing l07 acres.
Lot No. 6, containing 1873 acres.
Lot No. Z, containing 154 acres.
Lot No. 8, containing 264 acres.
A plan of the above subdivision Is on file at
this office. r #.-
The lots will be sold commencing with the
HINIMUM prices fixed by the Commissioners,
which will / be made known ON the day of sale,
and, in the meantime, any information can be
had BY a plication to Judge Thos. L. Smiley, or
at this Office.
TERMS OF SALE.-One.1iffh cash, and
the residue on credits of6 Il, l8 andA months,
with interest from day of sale. Notes required
with approved security and lien retained.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
je4 st 4, 1s, St25 CLERK and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
LEGAL SALES.
fsse
Chancery Sales
So ''s-' ..s.r.....- llI5.-t .t- -
@ FOR -.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs, Is7s.

TN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES REM
i dered by the Chancery Court at Nashville In
the respective causes, viii sell at public sale to
the his hest bidder,
At the Courthouse at Nashville at II O'Clock
ON Wednesday, June %, 1873,
the following described property, viz:
Inc. L. Dismuhes ct ais. ~. VIM. Dis
mukeB ct ais. -f .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
Josiah Mallory VS.. JnO. M. Simp kins
- and others.

A tract of 146 acres and 50 poles in District
No. rs, Davidson county, Tenn, bounded east
by the lands Of McWhirter and Leake, west by
Cumberland rlver north by the lands of VIM.
HYDE, and south by the lands of MeWhfrter and
Leake. -i-
TERMS OF SALE.-Credits of 6, u, and Is
months. Notes required with approved secur-
ity and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13

A. e. Trabue, Ex'Or, etc, W. Nicholas
HObsOm.
A tract of about 46X acres on the Whites
Creek pike, Davidson county, Tenn, about four
miles from Nashville, and ad joining the lands OF
Samuel Casey, VIM. B. Ewing, and = Nor
row, and being in District No. Fl of said county
ALSO, Lots Nos. 334 and $50, and 10 rect OF lot
No. GAG. in Ewiug's addition 10 Nashville.
TERMS OF SALE.-Credits OF s, II and IL
months. Notes required with approved security
and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
BANKING.

~>~~.~>>,>>>>>>,>>,<~>e~>, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Third National Bank.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
BOARD OF DIRECr0Rs,
" w.BERRY, OAAs. Z. HILLlMAE
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONEs,
DANIEL r. GARTER.
-TyHAHSAOTS 4 GENERAL EXUHANG8
4 Business and deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
". BERRY, President. "a. ...
JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice President. ssp1 ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
Supreme Court Land Sale.

shaw and CrOsswy vs.. N. strattOn ct
ais.
AND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
LEGAL SALES. =. .
Supreme Court Land Sale.

John w. McAIIIster W. RE. Foster
&c ais. 1fttHaaaH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
Sc. z.Ouss aarzars.

ST. LOUIS, June l2.-Flour quiet; su-
perfine $4.75. Wheat doing very little and
nominal; No. fall SLAP. Corn, No. 2,
39ac in elevator. Oats; No. 2 39ac cash or
for June delivery. Barley unchanged. Rye
prime CSC. Whisky dull at 39c. Bulk
meats SIT cash. Dry salt meats 6t6S4
SIC. Summer steam lard Sc. Hogs $500
$50, Cattle. fat Indian S., 75640O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
Memphfs narkets.

MEMPHIS, June 12.-Flour dull and
dropping. Corn SIC. Oats 43644c. Hay
dull at S15.0062400. Corn meal &C tiveat
$2.70. Bran duh at 133c. Hay is nominal
as quoted above. Bacon dull abdominal,
no sales,squoted 9td97c for sides. No salea
of lard. Mess pork SIT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
ClslcaEO Markets.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat irregular; S1.243a for No.
2 on spot. Corn, No. 96n38c on spot.
Oats 28629c on spot or for June. Rye,
No. 2 &c. Ness pork $l5.75615.S5 on
spot; for July 16c- Bacon steady. Lard
S1c Whisky or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, June 12.-Whest doing
very little. Flour dull and dropping st s.
per barrel. Hay quiet; choice timothy $40
per ton. Provisions unchanged. Mess pork
quiet. Bacon-shoulders 7sc; clear rib g.
clear sizes &c. Bulk meats-shoulders
6sc; clear rib sc; clear sides &c, loose. Lard
Ss69Ic. Whisky soc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-13
New Orleans Markets,

CINCINNATI, June II. - Flour dull at
7.006i rs, Wheat unchanged at S1.50. Corn
45c. Barley unchanged. Oils firm. Grocer
les unchanged. Eggs lac. Mess pork
steady at $l6.25616.5O. Lard quiet
steam &c. Bulk meats-shoulders &c;
clear rib 81; clear sides SIC. Bacon-clear
sides 93c; clear rib 9.c; shoulders 94c.
Whisky soc.
, 1873-05-14

haps to Martinique, a much more prosper
Gus future.
have carefully studied their method of
working, and | am convinced that there is
much left to be wished for. Their present
mode of proceeding is bad, inasmuch as it
tavours the acidiication of the juice, and
only produces in the end a very small por-
ton of crystallised Sugar as compared to
the great quantity of molasses.
At present our large private sugar facto-
ries, those at least which are provided with
a mill sufficiently powerful, can, at a small
expense, modify the old method of purifying
the Sugar. By collecting day by day the
syrup DRAWINGS, they would increase their
production OF good and beautiful crystallis-
ed Sugar OF a superior quality by one-half.
Those of less Importance would obtain
the same advantages by joining together,
by means of shares, in small manufacturing
centres.
Why a'so, should they not avoid, or di-
mlnish at least, the enormous expense Of
renewing their beasts of burden, and pur-
chase Of manure, by applying themselves
to raising cattle?
Why, lastly, not meet the scarcity Of
Iabour by the still more economical
%pIoyment of animals for wedding, mauur-
ing, second dressing, &C., as was done with
such success by NJ. de Northumb Percin,
one of our most intelligent agricuIturists
His crops were magnificent. I have ad-
mired them more than once.
But these are questions, the enquiry into
which would demand a special work.
Here l only purpose to establish that while
waiting for a better solution, and under the
present circumstances, selling the Canes to
a mandatory is the sole anchor # safety.
jill. BALLY.
Lomentjn, 95M Mag 1872.
The Barbados Agricultural Report.
, 1873-05-14

We copy a portion of Lord DERBY's
speech at a dinner lately given in honor of
the Institute of Engineers ia London, to
the Itbors and researches Ot which profess
sion, he attributes the greater part of the
wonderful progress of The world in the last
century, dating from the earlier years of
GEORGE Thirds reign to Queen VICToRIA's.
In this period from 1870 to 1870, his Lord
ship says, the growth of material c%iyilisa-
ton has been greater than in all the pre-
ceeding centuries, to the break up of the
old Roman civiIisation, that is, greater than
in the IS preceding centuries He says,
that he believes looking to the Immediate
future, this growth will continue to be
made at the same, if not at an accelerated
pace, though it is not given to any man to
toresee the exact tolms Of its development
and the results to be alta ned 1t was the
invention Of the steam engine, and its ap-
plicatiOn to the cotton manufactures In
Lancashire, and to navigation; the loco
motive and the railroad followed by the
Electric Telegraph, that gave this stimu-
lus to Improvement and the increase OF
wealth, which may be calculated from the
value OF imports into Great Britain at the
beginning of the periodic millions ster-
ling, to $50 millions in the year 1870.
Looking at the results, he makes two re-
marks, one is, that these great conquests
over nature, once achieved, are unlike
other conquests, in this respect,-they can
never be lost and the other is, that in
making them-and they can only be made
once for all-England has taken the lead
ing and %pre-eminent part.-THe European
Mail.
, 1873-05-14

THE CAREER OF PRINCE AUGUSTUS OF
SWEDEN,-Duke Of Dalecarlia, which has
just closed at Stockholm, was not without
its individual romance, although it was en-
tirely destitute of political incident. The
Prince, who was the least gifted of the de-
scendants of Bernadotte, Deve took any
, 1873-05-14

Therefore, by selling his Canes at 8 per
cent. the planters augment the income by
. francs IS cents per cent. at 81 per
cent. the increase is Is francs 80 cents per
cent, and at 5 per cent it is 4 francs 80
cents per cent.
Moreover, he dispenses with the annual
expenses of repairs to the building, and
implements necessary, for manufacturing,
lie can, by the sale of the apparatus
hereafter unnecessary, procure for himself
a very useful floating capital.
He has no longer any fear of the scarcity
of hands, nor occasional losses from the
inferior quality OF Sugar, or from those
which occur from fire or theft and he has
more opportunity of increasing and taking
better care of his crop.
Moreover the question has now been un-
q%uestionably decided by an experience
sufficiently long to silence all doubt. No
thing is equivalent in certainty to that
which is affirmed by accomplished facts
one would have to twist the phraseology
and cook ihe figures to deny such evidence.
The planters but lately indebt, who have
now ceased manufacturing, and sell their
canes even at D per cent nave now paId
off their liabilities and are now capitalists
This is notorious.
Then for the small plantation, for the
average plantation, for all places where
manufacture is difficult, from whatever
cause it may be,-insuficiency Of labour
tools, capital, &c in short, for the general
ity of rural planters, the sole anchor of
safety is selling the canes to a Central Fac
tory.
Are we to argue from this that the
grower of Canes ought to give up for ever
to specializing manufacturers the immense
privileges which he could, if he liked, keep
tor himself?
Such is not my idea.
To my mind, the Central Factories, are
only a transition which will soon give, per-
, 1873-05-14
ST.. R0lX AVIS

Although an isolated experiment has not
any serious value, | shall adopt the result
of this experiment for although it is, more
than others, in favour of the system which
/ contend against, | can afford to make
concessions. On the other hand, it is in
contestable, and not denied that the mills
do not express the whole of the Juice, and
that a large proportion remains in the cane
trash. The mills of the Cent'a Factories,
which are much more powerful than ours,
only get from 70 to II per cent of the
weight of the canes. Whereas, of our or
binary mills there are few, very few, which
extract 60 per cent, most of them only 50
or 50, and even less. | will admit, gene
rouSly an extract of60 per cent,
Lastly, however little we may be ac-
quainted with the manufacture, we know
that three hogsheads of Sugar Of 500 kilOs,
each, after draining, would produce one
hogshead Of syrup Of 400 litres say 1888
litres Of moIasses for each 500 kiios. OF Su-
gar. Each litre 0f8yrup weighing IS kt-
los, the 1888 IjtreS would weigh 467 kiIos.
This, also, conforms to theory OF crystaili-
s%ations.
IfIo 1 hogshcad of Sugar. 500 kiIo9.
We add the weight of syrup
draining .4G7
We see that the total weight Of
Sugar and syrup is for a
hogshead of Sugar...--.- 967 "
From these premises reSu the two fol-
lowing propositions -
90 kiIOs, of cane Juice equal IS kilos of
saccharine matter, therefore 60 kiIos. of
cane juice equal II kilos, of saccharine
matter. - kilos. Of sacchaline matter
equal 100 hiios. Of canes, therefore 967
kilos. of sacchariae matter equal 8,O58 %
kilos.
Tuning these arithmetical forms into or
dinary language, | say that
lst.-Since the 90 kilos Of Cane juice,
which equal 100 kilos of Canes con-
tain IS kilos of saccharine matter,
our mills would only extract from
these 100 k los OF Canes 90 Nilos OF
Cane juice, only yielding us IL AlIos
of sacchariuc matter.
2nd.-If, in order to oct - kiIos ofsaccha-
rine matter, 100 Of Can IS kiIos. are
necessary 10 obtain 9G7 kiIoS. OF
saccharine matter, 605S 33 kiIos
of Canes would have to be employed.
Therefore the ]coIonist who would pro-
duce 4 5000 hilos. OF Sugar plus the cor
responding amount of syrup, would have
to pass through his mill S,05S. 80 XII os.
Ct canes L|ulupli.d by 100 ho9eutads, say,
l,2oS,7105 tiIos Of Cane.
This being established, we take the cal
c|ulation Of our nameless planter Of Cane.
Manufacture at his establishment
100 hhds. of Sugar, OF 500 kilos. Fl. c
nor GO, NIX OOO L i1oo ot ms
, 1873-05-14

Gross revenue 81 ,5UU 10
, 1873-04-03

ato T. f1alol March consideration. =, ,0oo.
rhtry.frnt st 80 BIO It O Of 1luhn at, 4, 2d1125
IT, dated March IL; consideration, 1850.
rhiry-nrst a 80 $40 It Of unbbs st, I. 2ox125 1t,
dated nfarcl. IL confederation, $3.50.
West Twentieth Bt, 100 ftw Of llol'cy at, T. 2sx125
H. tlatod March 27; confederation $1oo.
Lot a yin block i. Of pagoa suedyision o. nocks lh
sn Is o1 a'' '' H. dated April 'S'1; COLI
wit Ksnsio It, 100 # Q, Lincoln 81 I. 90 It to
LII o. In oosiotts Addition, dated Fob II; e0nnld~
TO # 10 alioy, atod Juno II, la7a consideration,
''i.,ta lot . in 11onores suhy1sep. In AotswA Of
e'rSi frtocntn place, Of and Centre nv Lot
'' 1i"noro f s n cor Of Tayor i, slN IT to alley,
dated Toh 70 eonqdera'S t II! D 1cu ap Taylor .s
at !, Ia Henry senlze cor Of 1oek !, 3s i'm !n
sdss7ss.Gn q ssG .soy Il w building '''u NOV - ''4
81 and S. loek a7 as shoo4 Addition dat
jysa Mast o9 GSts ad dated consora
Wstt T. Of md near West Chicago "a to
ney atc Jan mt q S9a9 Addition
,lntcd March % consideration, 81 loo. .o-
1as T. sd Sistjsa e
Il Got ot "a'i u in Doai Scr. il, *o H.
nfS ie 'K ae av bsi sstocct and Evans4 4sx
100 It, dated nIarel, y colls!.lerason. soo: xo
IT to alcy, dated April q; confederation 1000
Lot !, ii block @, SEQ 10, ~, H. dnted March u
eoSits.la A. soe ieSr W cornor of Burnside st.
Lot 30, iascd March u consideration, $4,000.
~ 80 a9u7 u nloe os o:sf + ii Neso1os n1oK4n
leys rarof 1op r. Sec TO- w. H. dated July 10 1s'2
consleeraaon' y. ,,,o,, oc ,r,c1f of Geo TO- 49,
, 1873-04-03
MONEY AND COM MMERCE.
MONETARY.

wEpNEspA1 EVENING" Afrl! -
Owing to tho unusually hoavy dcltvoraos u
araln and provisions OF. April options yootoroay
buaInops at tho banlts WAS oxtron,oly aotlVo poln
Yesterday and to-day. 1l1o clcarlngH to.tay were
a.. 800 600, or nenr]y million greater than on
sny one day boforo in this city. Thia great nc
tlyity, however, is only in tho changing Of bal
ancea from ono bank to'anotlcr, and does not
affect tito monoy market. Tho supply Of ]oana-
bio funds ia fair, yot, notwithstanding tho cnor
nous amount absorbed in carrying grim and
provisions, mud 1t seena probablo that when
capital is released by tho shipment Of thoso
products Eastward, at tho opening OF n"vlga-
tion, money will bo abundant, though 1t 'nay
temporarily become tight beforo lilo rolonso
cUnica.
Exchange was sold to-day at 25c, md at Quo
per 81 900 premium.
TIE sAy1Nas-nASKB.
The following is d condensed summary Of tho
ltadine items III tho quarterly reports OF tho
six lnrgeBt sayings-ba,ika of Chicago Tho only
onoB That hnyo published reports. There nss.
half dozen other sayings-banlss III tko cty, bt1t>
their deposits uro comparatively Bmall. None or
tlum haayo evor published Btatononts OF thalr
condition, and probably will not until co1npeiloa
fv la
, 1873-04-03
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

"WEDNESDAY Evening, April a..
ALc0MoI-Waa 10 demand, and Eteady, at s1.74@
1.B0 for VI per cent proof.
BROOM CONN-An average trade In tho better
grades WIS reportol, but there ehaugo IN tho
lower quaiios. lrces IRE as foliows: No. hurl,
o@oHc per IL: No. atock braid, o@5Ho; No. q do,
t@4Xc: do, s93,{c; inside green, aan; do red tip,
sa4o; do pals and red, 2Gs215o
BuTTE1e-Tho condition OF tho 1nar1ct for this
aaplo essentially tho as uotel for several
days past choice qualities continuing scarce aud r
while low grades aro tn fair stock aud easy. The
trsmo gl pr!ccs kssp sh!prers aud specnatora from
s,ttcient to ahorh all desirable oiroriugs We qots
Common to cnolce roll, 3292so srlcty choice tlary,
packed, s?@a5o medium 10 good. 246aeo; ipferor
to common. f0932c.
nAaolNq-trA!n bagH wero moving with so,no lib
oral!ty, and ronainc1 ateady previously qu0ea.
otner goods II he ,.t were quolsd auist an easy.
$50; Lewiston, a!ko; American. 53Ho; Amoskeag,
32Ho; Otter Greek, 3io; hurar bags, 4 and b.l 20
wool sacks, G7I<o
BEANa AND pEAs-Tho demand Ii ouly modo-
rate rricos ensy aH given below Nayies 1t
S330@3so prime to ehoce, $alo@22s: fa.s to good.
puas. sl.4o1l.Co per hu; white do. &l.25t1l 80.
, 1873-04-03
MARINE.

Luke freights were inactive, at 15o for corn
mud 1uo for wheat, by sail, to Buffalo.
The EyenH Limo and tho Atansic, Duluth 4
Pacific Lako Company havo consolidated into
what will be in future known as the Anchor Limo.
which will bo controlled by tho Erie t. Western
Transportation Company, under the nauage-
mont Of Nlr. l.. T. Evans.
Tho boats Of the line will run botwcen Buffalo
md Chicago, touching Ut Erie, Detroit, Mack'
inaw, Port Huron, milwaukee,, aud all intermoa1'
ate ports, leaving Eranh dock ta1y.
lilo following named veasols constitute tho
India Hroul. ..,,,,,.,..,. Capt. Zen. Wilkins.
Ghinn firon{ 49, .....,,.,,,. Can't. Gro. b. Dickson.
Jsnsn firun{. ..,,,,,,......C Capt. Alex. McDougau.
phinde1nhin Uruul, ..,.... Capt c. III. FooWa.
Marcllant {iron}. }............Capt.A n. ht!an'i;
Alaska {iron} }.....-.-.... .Iaps. y. GauenIin.
Gnr,lnu Ga,nl)oll. Capt. II. A. 6isHon.
1riznnn. nn.....,,..,.,,...... Capt. G. II. aibbs.
1u,iu Yol,,ig, .,..........C Capt, Geo. L. Hogg
THOMAS A. Bcott. ........... .Uant j. ". A1urraf.
, 1873-04-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


EOTG1H1I =, .
1v1nroo1 April Ill 2 1nBreaiatufls dnll M nnd y,
sprlng, 11s9lds al; white, Ills 4d@t1a Cd; club, LII
od@l2s. Corn, 27s Sd. Pork, or. Lard. 3es a.
L1vEnrooI, April al p. m.-Droadatufls dull aud
unchanged. Lard, sos.
LONDON, April 10 ?. consols-Money, o2;i@
o991 account, 92'f 6-2oa Of ~ oltk 6-2os of o7.
ior money at tho Stock Exchange Governments Ia
i lower than thu market rate.
Neaned petroleum, l4,4@15d t,rpentfue, 54s.
pAnla, April 2.-nantes. 65f 30.
1.1vKRpooL April 2-coston qulot mtadlinga up.
lands. 9'.9oha mdaling or;eans ae 011G9Ad. Sales,
port 5000 baloa. slarch and April ahinnenta from,
Savannah or Charleston, 01Sd; deliverable April,
8 l-l6d.
Red winter wheat, 12s Sd; -four, 27s Cd; corn,
97s sd. Beef, ala; lard, aes cheese, 73a; ou.nbor.
land niddles, 30s short ribs, Ala.
AsrwEnp, april 2.-nehned petroleum, 4oKa.
, 1873-04-03

BUFFALO, n. =, April a-cArrLE--To-day, 9,l23
head; total for tho weok, $780,, Market full No on
yesor1aya prices. Trado would have boeu very lyoly
but for fhe difficulty iu obtaining TO ahip east.
The yards are fun Of stock There WAS quite large
sacs 420 Illinois atoors, l,le8 10 lat lbs at
o.7t 90 Ohio sscerB, Lila to $40 ibs ut fo.60@o76
IS Indiana Bteers, l,0!l 10 1903 lbs ut *5.Ig@
O7 WISCONSIN steors, 1881 to 1904 lbs ut $500
to3lk; 81 oherokeS steers, 200 ~ at s5.55; 1910
Michigan atockers oo 70 00l hs, at t4so5.25 "a ILL.,
nols Btockers B98 LIB, at $5.23.
3uEgp AND LAMns-To-lay, 1900; total for weok,
135ou hihrkct lat. NJ Eastor, buyors havo Jet ar
uoos-ro-any, lt10o ; total for week. 13,ooo. Mar
te moderately ncss at slight advance on yosarays
Dolo t4s Ohio hogs l49 liz, t57o o4 Ohio st!l!ers,
IS LIS, $3B3,
, 1873-04-03

oATTIEThcro WA oniy modorato amount
Of trading during tho opening hours OF tho day,
tho largo supply of stock nud tho reported
alight toclino at tho East causing shippers to
hold Off for tito concessions. But tho reduction
Of 15GD20c noted yesterday, was na much Of u
decline as holders felt ,justtnod iii mailing,
md, aavo in u fow isolated oaaes, yosterd,sy'a
Bellors nnyiolllng, buyors, toward .noon. conl-
nleucod operations on liberal Hcalo, and from
II o'clock until lato In tho afternoon tho market
was active. Tho arrival during tho threo dRys
agerogate about 10,500, ngalnht 0,576 for
tic sa1no timo lust wook, md 0,330
week before Inst. In view Of tho heavy supplies.
tho depreciation IN values has bcon naucI, lonn
cattIc and stock stoors worry lttlo, If any, docno
has taken place, tho supply. Of thoHo descriptions
barely oqilaling tho actual wanta Of tho trado.
Tho qualify Of Tho offerings WIS again oxcol!ont,
tho largor portion averaging from !, LOO to ,4o0
lbs, and selling at 2A.75@6.0D. 4 few thin
rough lots sold ut a3.00@8.76, while somo oxtra
graded stoors, Averaging 1856 lbs, woro disposed
Of at s6.70. Mitchell, Brown + Tlompgon
we're tho saiosmon. The marlot closed steady:
QUOTATIONS..
E1tra-araded ntccrs averaging 1,4oo lbs =.
ohoeo ao i5ss it, vcl formed year
| to & year old stccra, averaging 1900 to
Cod neiy.formci ''''e'0
atsers, syeragtng i2oo to l3oo s,; 5es 5.9oscS
aging 1,l5U to 1900 lbB 4eoGss,1o
| uutehera' stock-Uonmon to fair ateors,
slaughter, averaging 500 to LIDO rbs o.75@47s
lesh, averaging 7oo to 1850 34o@4.4o
staa5. bi!s and scalawag steors ooo53.oo
CattIS-Tcxas Northern winterod. ...... 900GSJ.75
(atf1e-f.or,i-fei uetaB &.OQGa5. 90
, 1873-04-03

DUILpINa .MATENIALY- Wero meeting with m
improved inquiry, common brick, limo: a'l CO.
mont being moity wanto rseass eF,sk Mds ynr nrs
@40o l.o.onelAe coent, $a2sao.so: u'ics Z, &C. 60.
Akron cotnont, s2,oo; marble dust, s3?5G995o;
limo IN blk, ooc@s.oo; Limo tnrIs|. s2t so,r Ecr
brl; white snnd, ror br s975G93oo oIn paaer8 taa
@0ooo building briok tcon,on), sako@lo.oo; ncwne "
brick, tl2ooi3oo; country hrck is,: n.'
$1,000, DOL; loine s21.6o DEL; il,lsstae, S5oi,
.,c ro el:y or br oos9y III Il.o 10 d%J"9 "nes.o
window Cats, from wicll reduction Of 10 Ans1 peF
, 1873-04-03

HOG|The hog trado opened brisk this morn
ing, and continued to tho close, with prices firm
md higher. Reports Of m ndvanco At tho
East. coupled with tho moderate receipts hero,
inlpartod i feeling Of confidence, aud buyers for
tho different Eastern markets entered into ac-
tive competition for the offerings, tho result Of
which was sharp advance, prices going to
s5.4o@5.75. Tho days receipts amounted to
Of as faat as yardoa at s5.4o@5.5o for poor to
coarse unoyen and mixod lota at 65.55@bGo
for medium, aud at 35.55@5.75 for good to
choice. Fow sales we're reported below $3.50: 4
car load or two Vt extra fetched 95.80, but
s6.75 may fairly DO considered its outside quota
tion. The market closed firm.
, 1873-04-03
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, April T.
Tho following wono tho receipts anu 1ntp1nents
Of tho lending artic4 Of produce iii Chicago DUR
ing tho paat twonty3fonr 1lolre, and Tor tho COZ"
RESPONDING dnto one year ago:
, 1873-04-03

Tho following Instruments woro llod Tor
racord OH Wednesday, April 2s
cITY.PuorEATY.
wea monroe Ut, ~ It Of Clinton Ut, T. S9H II 10
alley; dated jan. l; confederation, eo'ooo'
Wsst Harrison vt, corner OF Oakley av. T. losa
, 1873-04-03

NEW YoRH, Apri! 2.-l3usiness was fntr'y aotiYa
with Tho commission houses. md thcro was ~ ".
- ftn for cotton goods and line makes of Woo!sns
nsaehca srtings rida sheongs ~ ,'for Sor
standard n,aheg, which price - firmly urhold ny
tho agents, Foreign dress goods Tese br11f. Tho
, 1873-04-03

p1rTsnunnn, A1,ril 2.-Cr,,,lo petroleum quiet and
Teak af $2l5 por hrl at IarkcrB landing, ct1un TO
a'ont ho per g:nn there. Refined petroleum. dull md
grSeh rooping; 15;1@l5.sc aner April philadelphia
delivery, 100; aalior May du, la,4c.