davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
D7RECrORY OF COUNTY eFFaCE.s.
r,mes and Places for Holding Courts an
the Territory Of Montana.

SUPREME COURT.
At Virglnis CITY, first Monday In Ja nary ana sec
ond Monday IN August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS
First Dsstrict--At Virginia City first MnhdaI 10
A,;ril secs ld Monday in July, and second Mon
day in November
re,nd sisfrfct-At Deer Lodge, third Monasty IN
April arst Monday in september, and hrst MON
lay in December.
7hirt District--At Helena, first Monday IN march, en-
first Monday in July, and fourth Monday III o'-
tober.
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
ffrsf Disricf-!n Madison County, at Virginia Ltts,
srst Monday in April, second Monday IN Jais ;
and second Monday in November.
" In Gallatin County, at BozeInin, krsf Monday ~
March and fourth Monday in October
In Jefferson County, at Radersburg, second MON
day in May and first Monday in October.
sccond Disfytct--Deer Lodge County, at Deer Loase
,Jty thiri Monday in April, hrat Mehaas IN
Septomber and first Monday in December.
IN Missoula County, at Missoula, fourth Monday
i'm June and second Monday IN November.
In Beaver Head County, Bannack, first Monday IN
June, and third Monday in October.
third Di,frfcf-in Lewis and Clark County, at fei-
ena. arst Monday In March, first Monday In
july, and fourth Monday in October
In Meagher County, fourth Monaay ~ a'
fourth Monday ~ November
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
The new French Cabinet.
PARIS, November 81.

PARIS, November II.
The official announcement of the
new Cabinet was made to-day. 1t
shows some. changes in addition to
those previously reported. The fol-
Iowind is the official list:
Minister Of the Interior, Duke d.
Broglie.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Duke
d'Cazes.
Minister of War, General Dubarnil.
Minister of Finance, Pierre Magne.
Minister of Justice, DePeire.
Minister of Public Instruction and
Worship, Fourtieau.
Minister of Agriculture and Com
merce, DeSeilliguy.
Minister of Public Works, DeLarcy.
Minister of Marine, Admiral d'Hor-
noy.
Buele, Ernoul and Balbee are the
members Of the previous Ministry
who have retired.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
GOODS To ne SHsPPED nv THE
NJ. r. II. R. NEXT SEASON.
Contracts Through to Principal
Points in the Territory.
[Erom the Helena Gazette. ],

e
we are pleased this morning to lay
befsne the public the following COM.
munication, addressed. to the North
Pacific Railroad Company by Cannon
Bros, asking for information in re-
gard to the delivery of heights by the
company to Montana merchants next
season, and also the reply. The
answer is very satisfactory, and ex-
plains itself; and our merchants may
expect q cheaper and quicker transit
OF feights hereafter to our Territory.
G. A. Broadwater, of the Diamond r
freighting line, is now out on the
route looking up a road and prepar-
ing generally for the meeting of the
North Pacific line of steamers at the
Muscleshell, with trains to transport
the feights to Helena.
The following is the letter and reply:
HELENA, M. T., Oct. 13, 1878.
N. P. r. r. Company, Nev York:
We are desirous of knowing wheth-
er you have made definite arrange
ments for the transportation of goods
to Montana. On account Of the great
distance we are from the East, it is
necessary that we should know early
upon what route we have to decide ON.
Merchants will commence starting
East next month to purchase goods to
be ready for spring shipment. Ii you
can give us through contracts at rea-
sonahle rates we think you can COM
mand the entire trade of Montana
Our business men would give your
route the preference over all others.
Can you give us through rates from
New York, Boston, Chicago and st.
Louis to Bismarck, also from above
points to Helena or Ft. Benton? Give
us your rates and terms in detail, and
what arrangements you have made
for the spring trade. We are N. P. r.
r. men, and desire to encourage your
route.
C,,11
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

IT was mentioned lately that Messrs.
Trevor s. Colgate, opulent bankers on
Wall Street, New York, had given
ninety thousand dollars to Madison
University. We may add that they
are the same gentlemen who built the
Baptist Church at Yonkers at their
own expense, and who redeemed the
mortgage on the White Plains Baptist
Church, and presented the ediice free
to the society.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

THE Wealthiest man in Russia, ex-
cepting very few Of the nobility, is NJ.
Steiglitz, merchant and banker, who
retired few years ago from business,
after accumulating fifty millions of
dollars. Probably there are not fifty
men iu the world who are worth fift-
millions of dollars each. The western
hemisphere has three of these-resi
dents Of New York-Astor, Wander
bilt, and Stewart.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
ADV ERTIsIN4 RATES.

Lo nj notices IL cents per line for the first inser-
tion aad 10 cents for each additional insertion.
n Transient advertisements must he paid for
in .iv tnce, and all Job Printing when th. work
Is delivered
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
a. H ~ A. M.

a. # ~ a. M.
1, Stated comm nicatons of Galiatin Loage 10, No o
x<AFN NJ. neld at their hall on lne lfss ~ '. oh
:, w aysaing on or before the fuil moon oi eao
Visifaag brethren are cordially lnyited 70 asfena
&, !, MrNEEEN. Sec.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

THE Lord Chief Justice Of England
said recently in the Tichborne trial,
"a bit Of paper from this Court would
open the door of any convent in Eng
land if we wanted q witness" Mr..
Seward said the same thing to all Eng
lish nobleman during the rebellion:
II have only to touch this bell, my
lord, and by telegram can arrest
any man in the nation.v In lesser
degree the same power can be exer-
cised by the Courts. Our judges are
the ones who can say "Come, and he
comath-n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

WHEN Anselm Rothschild died, In
1866, leaving an estate valued at thirty
millions of dollars, he evinced the gen.
erousness of his nature by bequeaths
ing five hundred thousand dollars to
continue the aims he was in the habit
of distributing every week, az well as
for the distribution of wood to the
poor in winter. To the fund for giving
q dover to Jewish maidens, he left
twenty-five thousand dollars; to tho
fund for the sick, as well as to the
Jewish Hospital, five thousand dellars
each; to the Jewish school, twenty-five
thousand dollars, and sums of twelve
to fifteen hundred dollars each to sew
eral Christian establishments. To the
clerks who were more than twenty
years in the employ of the firm he
left one tho, Ind dollars each; to the
juniors from one hundred and fifty 80
two hundred and fifty dollars each,
and many legacies to servants. 1t is
said that he left to his godson, Sir
Anthony Rothchilds, of London, ten
millions of dollars and an equal share
with the other nephews and nieces in
the residue of the estate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

CALIFORNIA is thought to have re-
ceived for wheat and flour, exported
from the State In the twelve months
ending with October, the sum Of twen-
ty millions Of dollars.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05

OFFICE

Associate Justices
u. S. Dist. Atty.
Surveyor General.
Aegistfr Of Lands.
Receiver
u. 8. Marshal. !.
Collector Int Rcv
Collector Customs
u. s. Examining
Surgeons ).
IS. Commissioner
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-12-05
How CO Live I0ng.

They live longest, as class, who
lead calm and even lives, mentally and
physically; who are NEST exempt
from the turnaoils and shocks and
strains which are incident to human
existence, snd who are assured Of to-
morrow's bread. There is no one
thing, aside from the blessedness of
an implicit reliance on the Providence
of God, which has such direct infiu-
ence in promoting longevity as an as
surance, felt to be well grounded, of
comfortable provision for life, for all
the ordinary wants of our station.
Not long ago a man died in a poor
house in England, where he had been
taken care of for ninety years; he had
no anxieties for to-morrow's bread;
he had no quarters day to provide
against in default of which wife and
children would be turned into the
street from the doors of the elegant
brown stone mansion. He had no
notes to meet in bank, which, if not
paid by day and an hour, would in
volve protest and financial ruin.
All, this load of debt, how it grinds
ones manhood to powder; how it ago
nizes the sensitive heart; how it
shames mans honor; how it has
driven to desperation, to drunk enness,
to suicide, to murder! How the angu.
ish of it takes the energy and health
out of man, and makes him pine
languish for weary days and weeks on
beds of thorns, which pierce through
the body into the soul!
So, one good way to avoid sickness
and premaszre death is to avoid debt
as you would the deyil-(Ha Jour
nal of Health.
, 1873-05-31

LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Deaf Aarrson ard Sher,san-sts. Jfeks oe1sss
Horth'es. corner Cark and aHdolphfs, and touIus;s
corner Eunat and uAafson-st
, 1873-05-31
tho vessel having been entirely broko" beyond 70
toYory. Tho Marquette rms oompnraklYe1y now and

tho vssacl having been entirely roko. up beyond
covory Tho ntarauetto w. comparatively now, and
-Tlie se1lr Willie Koor, which arrived Ut tho De-
tro dry lock Monday, minus her rnixEonsnast, has
On tho atat INIT. now tbreo-,nssed ba,;ge-nehr,
called TIC j. T. natter as launched as Merho olty.
nnw Transportation Company. Her dtmensAons aro:
Length, 30 foet; breadth Of bean 90 feot: cpth Of
hold, is fect and carrying capacity of 00sbn corn.
Probable colt, $4,000.
BUFFALO, May 28.-Chartors reported Bchr r. q.
ars coa 10 Chicago at 90 por ton, FREQ. noporied
by u. II. Smith, Esq: tohr Ataunto coa1 to ohielgo'
st $loo, FREQ achr Onward, con1 to Racine at 81.
froe schr F. horrell. CoAt to Duluth at $1E0 froe
and iron back from Marquette 10 buffalo at 1856
per ton scbr sardinta coke from Bandsky to Mar
2aette at freo aud Iron orc bsek to Cleveland at
orc from Marquette to Buffalo at t.00 per ton.
Capt. Gillan OF the schr Il. ". convorao waa Lost
overheard and drowned Monday night on tho rassago
from DeIov1lle to Osweso.
, 1873-05-31

Fn7n4V Fvr,,,Vo 1T.,, ao
To-Day hav;ro h.o,, 81. nnf Lsesiso, hay so
tion Of the soldiers graves. the Board OF Trade
held no Meeting, az o body. but aavaral of ;ta
msuabers aathersi, in tha ha,,s ~ thn h,,,,1,. 40
and tfaaeG y. thav ,'a,,a11n ~ o oa'inlhs'
meas was comparatively spirited, owing to tho
miserable weather, which excited renewed ap-
prehensions Of tho corn Weld. It was mt ontv
stormy laat n1pht but d;aarrao,h,y na,d .oa.a.
day and to-lsy. gbo low ta,oncrotnra ~ ~
ulof"ng VAS certainly dascouragnB, oven to
those who have hitherto hoped against hopo for
, 1873-05-31

STOCKS thnn customary, and arc in good position to
oxsena tho'r bt's!noas Our crop prospects without
t9rosoon anoident ocoura to blart tho wheat
Plant within tho ne1t twenty ,days,
theft III not doubt but That NO viii
havc srrlua OF 100000 tons wloat and -four for Of.
port III tho yoar TO como aud wlo our wheat crop ID
thta promising, That OF bnrloy and ona llkcly to
10 largo aud alan OF ess important articles. hB for
trmlta and yegc.aboa including grapes, We will ather
full hvorngo crops. And for nll this abundance ,Yo
have causo for much thankfulncas whi1o Our minoa
q the precious nctala yielding more abundantly
tllan over.
LATEST.
III tho afternoon a report that London waB
lower cauac1 wheat to doolino to 91,2715 sollor
J,lno. and 9l.2o& Belor Jnly. The market
closed tlrnor, at e1.27s9@1. .271lo, and s1.20M,
Corn waH Inactive In tho AFTERNOON, 30 far %
Banlo na abovo.
, 1873-05-31
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

fntpAY, fvEr1xo, May 30
pcr cent proof. =
.DEANb AND pEAs-woro quiot and unchanged.
Mo repeat: Choice hand. picked navod, $2t0@2.to; ;
$1.25. s 'e''
gljghtly Woconnuct to quote ftucco 2b0@2 75; Now
1ook oG atnoc9 esssng, 76@4 90 uuperfno do s5to@
enao eemon sss59sto Uti:s fen,sviile, Lot viii and and
Akron c9ment,, $2.oo rer hrl; marble dust, $3.95
@aeg limo II bulk, s3e@$l.oo Limo {brle). sllo@l.2s
terng iair, por by, le@5oo iro br1ok, ror Loo,
$ao.oo9oo 90 building brick (common> $70o@T.6o
hllwaukoo pressed, s39oo dei DO CONT COMMON, si4oo;
Isae!no pressed, 5000 dol; do common, $1l.oo
Indiana pres1od, $29oo824.o0; do oonnmon, $l2.00
nro olay, per BRIL- $500, $1,000 por ton. Tho fol-
lowing Ia tho List Of prices por boz Of 80 foot for
domestic window glass from Which reduction Of 20
Ia fn
, 1873-05-31
MARINE.


8chr Sofia, Saugatuck, 40 M lumber.
Echr Ciippes % oy, Grand Mavot, ,1a Ia5 N lumber.
scbr Ida, Grand Haven, 100 lumber, 3o0m shingles.
schr Maggie Thompson. White Lake. 166 m lumber,
schr Katie Howard, Ludlngtou, 100 m lumber.
schr l1arrtott Ann, White Lake, 30 m lnmbcr.
schr Daek Tawk. Lincoln, 1oo N lumber, iom 1ath.
schr Z: F. Wade, hlan.stee 100 n lumber.
schr Ataiants, Menorninoo 40 m lumber, Is IN 1ath
schr City Of sheboygan, Mcnomnce, 200 m lumber,
schr Mary, Menominco s8 m lumber, 20 1ath, 10 m
BARK Mcnolninoe Menomlnco, 24o m lnnnbor. =.
schr 9. G. Cooper, Eric, 6i0 tons coal.
schr Mimic Williams. buffalo, COO tons coal.
Brig Roscius, Buffalo, 400 tons coal.
sshr ssr saaisol asReson ames
schE Pauline, Muakogon ~ ll6 N lumber, 10 m lath.
schr Pctrol, Muskegon, 1856 m lumber.
schr Fashion, Muskegon, lto N lumber,
schr Pride, Muskegon, 65 M lumber.
sohr Mary, Muskegou, l50 m lumber.
sehr eh Moss sHSk Maskegon m 1ao unsor '2
shr hr s4s sas Massa5 m';sas1 ss % unss m ss
sehr @ assr,on SSSs' Wte IaIc lis lumber 10 Il,
scow South ,ai sldo, White Lake, 1876 m lumber.
Brig Foatortn, Manistec, 225 n lumber
6cnf h1eulatoft tGh8anket 44u III uInAeEF oo u 4htn
Gchr Mary D. tIale, Oconto, 235 lumber, SO lah.
schr Madison, Ludington, 75 m lath.
Bchr ". soutet, Grand uaven, 40 in lyruhcr.
Prop Ocono Groen Bay, 100 shinges, LOO tons iron,
Prop Grontees.nory, o Detroit, SO half brla ,sh.
Bchr A. i. Potter Escanaba, 48J Erosa tonB pig iron
BARK L. G. Woodruff, Erio 900 tons ooal.
barge City Of Erie, Grand Haven, 200 III lumber.
Barge City Of Grand Haven, Grand Waycn eiQ m lun-
bor.
Barge Wolverine. Grand Haven, 200 III lumber,
schr 7. Elinwood White Lake, Ito m lumber, 80 m
lath, 60 pkRa fah.
Bcow Dan Hays, Maniatec, 100 m lumber.
Bchr J. +. Tracey, NIanistec, l35 IN lumber.
6chr Mears Buffalo, 760 tola coal.
Bchr Flying Cloud, 8uanco 22O m lumber, SO m
lath 90 nj shingles.
8chr @. J. Noader MuBkcgon, $50 IN lumber.
6chr Rouse Simmons, Muslegon, 200 III lumber.
CLEARED. ........... May 30
corn, 400 brls flour, 600 sacks oi1.cahe.
Prop Champion Ogd0uabugh, 8,770 bu corn, 200 brs
flour, 50 brls pork, 40 brls eggs.
6chr Flying Mist, Buffalo. Al, 400 bu corn.
ScAr Annie Sherwood, buffalo, l2,000 b'l corn.
8clr st. Lawrence, Port uoborne, a I'll bu oatg.
8chr America Sturgeon Bay, 600 bu uats.
Prop Oconto, 0rocn hay, cargo OF sunaries.
Prop ]. 8. Hnr1, Marquette, 1000 bn oats and eun-
drics, 1,9la b,t outs.
schr Potomac, Raymonds Pier, 200 bu oats, 10 bss
Hour, 100 lbs butter, brls pork, I brs beef.
Gchr Mears, Uuifalo, ", 600 bu wheat.
, 1873-05-31

The vessels Oh The lake last n!ght wero roughly
handled by tile Storm which ragged violently, aud
nearly ali of then. wero damaged to kouo Sxtent.
About O'Clock this morning, tho achr Honest john,
wo cntitasoriuy 10 enter the harbor, struck aRaina
the south pier. and Was seriously an1agca Her stdo
was broke IN. aud ahe would have sunk Immediately
II bud not bcen for her cargo Of lumber sie drift
Cd slonB tho per, md the MEN succeeded 1n Cutting
oF. about half Of hcr deck load was loat. The tugs
Van 8chaack aud Shields towod her In this morning,
her entire cargo being unlor water.
The following cargoeH Of oro are In tranalt through
tho rivers from Escauaba 10 Cleveland aud Erie: Prop
Forest CITY, 1o3 to1s schs william Medreaor 2!s
Chamberlain, ,23o tons schr Monitor oas tona sehr
q. Hiuckley, $50 tona; achr g. L. Mstlor, va tons
total, 7,137 tous.
-Ihs schrs Cousin Mary and O. g. Hutts, both lum-
her lsden w.rs also brought In watsrlogesd The u:
Peter oRt Ill lsr bos atays aud tho Hungarian hes
y.wl boat Several o,her xeasels sue1oa More ~, o.
astars which have not ye been heard ot Fortunately
moas q ths large cSt OF lumber VSsae4 At tue doeAs
-Tho Lake Erie, new propeller, tw.s launched ~
st. Catharfnes ont 22d Inst. 6hc II fua canal si1e'
Tho party which loft to reaoue Tho nclr Marquette,
4s49re Vt Qrsp4 laud Lake bupaztor, have tsnsusd.
, 1873-05-31

which tho Board doclares tn In ,n,,
dnyB, and tho ourbstono assomblann .ynui uiI
at a All that would 10 necessary for liz tty nrn
toction q, tho rights Of mombors wonlI tx a. !, y
provide TINT no holiday allnll bo doolnrnd wilton
weoka notice, whom such holiday falls ,1non tn
laht aay OF ethor half OF tho month. or On q ta,
Gre or prol,ico: Tho members OF lilo Doaril ooult
tnoh prepare for q holiday, and mako ayrouuo
noata TO enjoy 1t, knowing that any trading tin
sfanaRiIed in their Absence would 10 Of tho irro
hponstblc ofdor.
There wns really a largo business transocto1
To-day In rroduce,-for hoiday,-though tl,e
tradiny was principally speculative, Countrs
orders wore unusually 1lumoroun. md mnnv ~
them necessarily wont unilliei. The ahinHinn ] ~.
movement WAS motive.
Dry goods wore again quoted o,,ot. and with,
ordors wero received through tho mails ef b3t .6o
attendance OF buyora In rerHnn ,roa ,1nIsco,;i,,
small. Tho GREGORY tsada nnntnnns ;f',,i y
about former quotations, tie only uhanre t,ote'i I
por gallon. Duttor was moving fre9v ~ ~ ,ho po
| prices current earlier In tho wo5k or II t1aSno
for poor to good and at 28G95o for ohn;co TT,o
supply is not oroeaaivo, aud prioos % n,ay b. con. M
| aidored steady: Dagging remains quiet, at ao5So
developed In connection viii H. sl Iole
Dealers report continued activity iu tho ien,an1'
aud prices aro firmly hold. Dried fruits romain
dull with pricoa rather in buyors' favor % In thn
hay, hide, and leathor mariot. thu chorros ~ u
any, are rnimportant, fair amount Of salaa
boflo aecomnlialcj X g,hu1 ontfn1iy vn.tarIa.',
prices. Oils were generally stoa,}y, nmotatfcns
being 19f01p1%o tor carbon, 78o for aItra lari
a1.0b@105 for linaoed, aud 5e@57o for turpot,.. .
tine, AS1 W. e0A'"
4 1lboral traao IN lumbar ia ronortoa al t,o
yards at about yestorday's range of nrIcos. ms "a
large fleet OF lumbar yasso,a ar1ivaa Il tho ;iocta
last evening There ,vs fair anant 'nf ~ trod
ing In tho botter nans this mnrrino ~ 'fnut hut
coarse lumber moved slowly. phinslea so1d as o.
$500 and lath at s26O. buildIng matorials.
tho quoted prices. Nails woro fairly aotlyo at
$5.06 rites. Wool, hops,- and broom-corn woro
unchanged. Beola vorro iuactivo and nominal at
5126@f.s5 for Hungarian, soc@s1.oo for ,niliot,
aud s4.oo@4.25 for timothy. Green fruits wero
IN moderate demand Lemons and oranges re-
main firm, but applos are slow and easy. Btraw-
berrice woro in bottor supply and o trite lowor.
echiokons, which wore IN fair local request md
, 1873-05-31

IL, Wheat ~ Mag active and averaged e1@1o higher
than on Ihursday, thcnEh c1oslng at nearly tho
aamo rang9 On 1@ n41h day9: Liverpool was early
sonoTtea IL pes aop a ns mgner On whlta whea
while tho castor feeling In lako freightn helped
was practically nothing, as freight room had
previously 9oen taken M1e iof very nearly all tho
go much the price as determined m by tho coming
crop, aa the amount that Will be nero to meot op-
tons as they come Duo. discrimination In treghts
y a1traeting TO M1lwaukee mueh la1g9r propor-
@ @ Hs gh n rees We % hao a' eos os
mono TO meet the 1ew may shorts yet out, and
tue probablllsies are that the juno receipts viii
be no larger ttan can bo easily handled BY tho
1ong interest, while the nsme conditions promise
Speculative buy oVen nHe on s part sae Of those se
who believe tile crop will bo plentiful, and aro
therefore free solres OF seller the ycar at l3o be-
:, to" ~ noA5 montns Prices s neeI June opehea o.
II ao rs c aoora 10 o
at tho close. Seller July sod M at 81 @l.27]5,
sold at $1.15; there we're humorous offerings on
count. country account and few bny9rs soos tho
heid at sl.9o, and probably could not have been
had for less: Tho other grades wore entirely
nominal at el.S5@l.3 .35A for NO. !, S1.19@l.2o
Tor NO. D. and $l.o2e1.o9 Tor rejected.
though irregular: Tho market was quiet but
sollers; then weakened, as tho higher prices
brought OUT IN increased NUMBER or oner-
rmarcT nn~ ''n arnnd tbat fro;p rno m
had been engaged to carry out largo
part Of million bu. The carly strength was
freirhts, md nartnly in syrnnathy s VIII syhont ~
, 1873-05-31

HUHs-The hoH market was somewhat frlner than
Oh yoeHeraay the Improvement beng due 10 tho sall-
q supply on asls oniy about 5000 hesd arrived To-
day, hut there wero ssvera thousand stale logs n Tic
rens which madS The supply quite equal to TUG wants
than sustain prices, nght smooth ''Yoriersa be!ng
the only description for which any considerable a.
yaneo was obtained Those aold about 30 higher than
during yesterday afternoon, {4.00b.O0 being paid n
ier taaaness. Hales Nsrs EanQrted u s4.St.79 fQg
, 1873-05-31

wero active at 4Nc fur to Buffalo. Following
the charters: achrn larrlHon ]. 9. King, A. Smith,
Camden Nuad, nieara Wlnslow, CITY Of rainsville,
corn at bkc to Buffalo schr Golden Fleece tyestsrtsy
London, corn to Co1llgwood pr!Yate ternH. Total
cAnacity aQuR1 to D93, 600 bu, =
, 1873-05-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,

all
CATT1E-There Wns little nero life ia the cattle
trnde to-day and despite tho dscournging tono Of elo
grausB from the East, tho prevalent feeling seemed
rather hrer. Largo as have been tho arrivals there
has eon no large accumulation Of any class Of stock
and tho moderate number received o-tay enabled SOIL
cra to get tho yards pretty we'll cleaned up barely
1000 head remaining unsold at tho close. This num-
bar ia principally composed OF good to choice shipping
eteess. Of from to $50 lbs average. All oarngs
that would nnaer Tho purposes Of local butchers
TO 1160 lbs average nlAo met with quick sale at rcla
1Voly hleh prices, tho former commanding AOO@595
and tho Inter J00@6,95. Tho extreme range of tho
market WAS $3o0@6e5. With most Of the transfa1a at
f5.O09680.
ouoTAT1oNs.
E1tra-Grnded steera averaging 1400 lbs
and upwards. 580@8.10
Cholco Bceyoa-F4ne fst, we'll formed . year
to year old atec1s, averaging 1890 to ....
Good Observation-Disclosures nneiy FORMED '''''''''
steers, averaging 200 to l900 ibs..... 6,25@640
Medium g Grades-9teera In fair leBh, aycr-
aging 100 to 1,250 0tbs..............., lbs. ABQ@5l5
Butchera' Stotk-Com!non to faIr Steers
and good to s1trs COWS, for city
eaugater, averaging 300 to 1l0o hs ..... 4oo@b.25
Block Catue-Comnon catle in decent
aesh averaging 7oo to 1880 iba......:.... a.75@4oo
atags, bulls and scalawag sseora. 30oas7s
Cattlc-Te1as Northern wintered. ........ 40o9s460
oatsle-oofA-1oa 1c1Aa 4.05Q@6.26
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-17
MEDICAL.
DRoPOsALs FOR DIMENSION STONE RE
EbEMSI gS2YEHNMEST BUfIDfNd AZ Phil,
, 5UPERvIsIsa ARcHIrEcT,)
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, y

WAeuISaTG. mn, N nh - I
geslod propoaala Wi M rec.. <, a. ,,r
III q m q the 9Th day Of August ISIS for iapnsh
ernment Buiidinr Al pbiiaielnhiaP TX al ~
DIMENSION BToNE REQUIRED Tor Inc ,terior q
Inc speclea Of stone from which a section viii be
made vili ia condned Ia ar.nitss Mayhlss snD3
apon vii be untformity on color Nd tsat,re' dnTs
bity and lie capacfy Tor woriina under Inv chisel
sampls blook. 1a.Iaxla inohea. sbewinv nm nm.
face the natural fracture Of The stone and On ths
Nc stone tSst has not been tested by actual use As
considered. AMI shso,nta nrnof ny n h.s VII "
The stone must further have Eood srain. and n.
free from al discolorins snbstacs and (ha SuHrry
fronn hIeh ID h nrosnred mn N he 10
cspahs N fnrni shine tbe nnniitv and w. Az