davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
FOR SALE.
A Fine Large Boiler and Engine

The boiler is "a feet long, SO inches across
the head, . flues, and capable of making
chant mill, saw mill, steamboat or any
purpose. The fire front, chimney, CRATE
bars and everything complete. Call on
WHITFIELD, BATES Il COO,
or, GEO. II. HARRIS.
June Z, '73-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
In BANKRUPTCY.

There will be a second and third general
meeting of the creditors OF Sci loss 4 Wolf,
bankrupts. on the 18th day OF August, lS73.
at the Office OF John Rhun, Register. at
Nashville. Tenn, at 10 o'clock, A. ~, for
the purpose OF declaring dividend.
EDMOND b. LURTON,
Assignee.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. Is, lS73-2w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

For SALE.-A fine Essex Sow and
nine young pigs. For further partic-
nlars apply at this Office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

L
BRowDER INsTITgTE.-Werece
a call a few days since from A. s
Walker, Jr., one of the principals OF
the above school which is located near
Olmstead Station, on the l.. and n
and CT. Southern r. r. This Insti-
tuition has been in operation for six
years, and ranks high among the
schools of this section. The To-
ton of the school is in every
respect an excellent one, in a
community surpassed by none in the
State for general intelligence and mo-
rality, entirely removed from all temp
tatiOns having tendency to lead youth
astray. The buildings are new, COM
modious and comfortable, well situat-
ed, within few minutes walk of the
station. The total expense for a ses-
sion of forty weeks, including board,
tuition, incidental fee, etc., is two hun
dred and three dollars. The next term
begins Monday next, and it is desira-
Bile that pupils who wish to enter the
school, should be present tits open
ing so as to prevent delay or inconven-
fence in arranging the classes. Furth-
err information can be obtained of Jas.
II. Fuqua, A. NJ, or A. s. Walker,
Jr., Principals, Olmstead, Ky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
STEWART COLLEGE,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Session of 1854, begins Sept. /, 1873.
FACULTY:

FACULTY:
Rev. J. B. SHEARER, d. D., President and
Professor of Metaphysics, &c.
JAMES DINwIDDIE, A. NJ, Professor OF
Mathematics.
d. NJ. QUARLEs, Grad. of University of
Va, ProfessOEof Latin, &c.
w. w. LEGARE, A. NJ, Professor of Greek.
Natural Philosophy, &c.
s. j. COFFMAN, Grad. of University of Va.
Professor of French, German and English.
WIN. STEWART, A. M, Professor (emer-
titus, of Geology, &c.
Professor of Chemistry, &c, ito be cleo
ted Class now taught by Judge LEGARE.
Biblical Course now taught by Rev. j. Il.
SHEARER, ID. ID.
TERMs.-Monies all payable hali-yearly
in advance, except Apparatus and Inciden-
tai fees wholly in advance. Forty weeks
make the scholastic year.
Tuition per annum in Collegiate De-
partm ,:..;. GU W
Tuition per annum In Classical sub
collegiate, including Higher Eng
llsn ...:.-- W W
Tuition, per annum. in Engnsn sub
collegiate, embracing the Lower
Eng1Sn ~ W
Tuition per annum in Modern Lam
guages, extra % 90
Apparatus and Labratory fee for Ju-
nior and Senior Ciasses- 5 90
Incidental expense q Gymnasium fee 5 90
Board, including all charges except
washing, 81 80 per week, per year $50 90
Washing 81 50 per month................ Is 90
Pupils enter for the year. Prompt en-
trance most important.
The total expense for any pupil in the
regular classes will range from 500 to $3.50.
according TO grade and style of boarding.
Send for a Catalogue. Address the Presi-
dent, Rev. ]. b. SHEARER, ID. D..
June 81 lS7S-f Clarksyille, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

Musical Instruments of all
kinds, such as violins, Quit
airs, Banjos, Harps, etc., also
a splendid stock of Violin
and Guitar Strings for sale
by OWEN & MOORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

THE State Fair will commence on
the Both of next month.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

Mr.. Gus. RExINGER has returned
from his trip to the Vienna EXPOSE
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

HUMBOLDT is only fifteen years old
and claims $500 population. 4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
ORR CITY SCHOOLS.

- 49, 3
Next Monday is the day for the re-
opening of our City Schools, and al
though We can not anticipate, except
by looking back, their. success in the
future, We can confidently state that
all of them, public and private, are
prepared to merit patronage, as well
as repay it by competency and faith
fulness in the discharge of duty.
Stewart College, with its able, practi-
cal and Conscientious corps of PROBES
sors, its commodious and handsome
building, healthy and pleasant location,
offers inducements not surpassed by
any similar institution for the educa-
ton of young men.
The Female Academy is equally
fortunate, in the possession of large
and beautiful building. pleasant sur
roundings and healthy location. Its
new principal. DIR. Wright, is an expe-
rienced female educator, man of ex-
tensiye and accurate learning, high in
tegrity and happy faculty for impart-
ing knowledge and maintaining discip-
line. His corps of assistants are la
dies Of tried ability and worth, and all
things considered, we know Of no Fe-
male College more worthy of public
confidence and patronage.
Our private Schools are judiciously
located and their teachers have dem
onstrated their ability and fitness to
discharge the important duties which
devolve upon them as fashioners of
the moral and intellectual character of
the rising generation.
The patrons of each and all of these
schools, should remember the import
ance of beginning with the first day,
that their children may be promptly
classed, and the schools be put in
working order.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
LEONARD

Will sell, at Crusman's corner, on Monday,
the lst day OF September, a choice lot OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture, con-
sisIing OF Bedsteads, Bureas, Washstands,
Chairs, Carpets, Feather Beds, Mattresses,
Cooking Utensils, &c.
Aug l6. '7:}-2t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
WHEAT FANS AND HARROWs,
DISSOLUTION.

The eopartnership of Hamlet & Doris is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, and
the business will be hereafter conducted in
the name of j. ]. Hamlet. All those to
whom the firm are indebted will please call
on j. J. Hamlet for settlement and those
Hamlet. This 26th day of July, 1873.
j. j. HAMLET.
II. p. DORRIS.
Aug 2-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

Fine Gold Pens for sale by
OWEN & MOORE.
APP. 13-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

Country Merchants, At
tention! Call at Owen &
Moore's, and buy School
Books, Ink, Pencils, Paper
and all kinds of Stationery
at the lowest market prices.
Aug. 9-2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

Board Including lights, fuel washing 30 %
No deduction for absence except in cases
of protracted illness. For further particu-
lars address the Principal,
J. A. TATE, Guthrie, Ky.
Orany ofthe following Board of Advisers:
Geo. r. Randall, H. ID. Marshall, Geo. w.
Hampton, S. II. Morgan, DIR. s. w. Dawson,
W. Tyler, Clarksville, Tenn; or w. S. Gilt
ner, Pres't Eminence College, Eminence,
Ky. July 26, '73-2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
BYERS' has for sale the

BYERS' has for sale the
best Havana and Domestic
Cigars and fine Virginia
Chewing and Smoking To-
bacco.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
MARRIED.

Spalding's Glue mends Furniture, Toys
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

sA- Blanks OF every deserip-
ton, for sale at this ONCE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

Teachers can procure their
supply of School Books from
Owen & Moore at bottom
figures.
Aug. 9-2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

White Lead, Oil, Paints
and Painters Material for
sale low at Byers'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

BYERS' Cologne is the
best you can buy. Try it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
Toilet Articles of every

description and quality for
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30
HICKORY WILD ACADEMY.

The second term of this Institute begins
LIST Monday in Sept. 1873, and closes June
II, 1874. The course of instruction will en-
brace the Sciences, Ancient Languages,
French, Music, Drawing, Painting, etc.
The principal, assisted by his sister, Mrs.
Z. s. Knott, aud her daughters, proposes,
and from the fiatteriEg success of the first
term expects, TO build up a first-class board
moral and intelligent. The buildings are
commodious and the grounds tasteful. We
feel assured young ladies can find no safer
and more pleasant retreat while pursuing
a thorough course.
TERMs-oNE-HALF IN ADVANCE.
Primary Course. .s24 90
Intermediate ................. 30 90
Senior .................. ................. 40 90
Music, with use of Instrument...........5 80 90
Drawing, and Painting in Oil ...... 20 90
French . ................ .................. 10 90
Board including lights, fuel washing 100 %
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-08-30

Books! Books ! Books !
Go to Owen & Moore's for
School Books, College Text
Books, Blank Books and Sta
tionery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-12
uccessful tOO0 for the frac-

been, and successful, too,) for the frac-
ture have described
The principle involved in any other
case and with other animals would be
similar; with such notifications as
common-sence suggests.
l contend that an effort should be
made in almost every instance to save
the unfortunate animal. l have cured
a number by the method detailed above.
The average time would be from six
to twelve weeks before the belly-band
can be removed and limb tried. Itmay
be necessary to renew the splint at
once, and it should not be finally taken
off until some time after the leg is walk
ed upon, as it affords additional strength
to the point of fracture. What have
written may not be new to some readers.
l am certain it will be to others, and
for them l have written.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-12
ENGLISH FARM-LIFE.

Col. Waring tells, in one of his Cog
den Farm Papers," what he saw in
England of farm-life.
One principal effect on my mind of
what l saw in England, was reinforce
ment of my belief that it rests with
farmers themselves to determine wheth-
er they shall take as good position,
socially, financially, and personally, as
men of other professions In convers-
ing with the agent of a large estate in
the eastern part of England concerning
the renting of the lands under his
charge, / was informed that while there
are always large numbers of excellent
tenants with ample capital anxious to
hire such farms as may become unoc-
cupied, the sort of men to whom it is
considered desirable to rent land will
not take place unless the house and
domestic offices are in good condition.
That is to say, they must have pleasant
rooms, agreeable views, one or two
bathrooms, buffers pantries, conser-
vatories, and much that is here cosider-
, 1873-07-15
14erkltner County Dairy Market.

LITTLE FALLS, n: y, July u, 1873.
July IA was dull md i1s Inactive. Sales les and shipments q
farm dairics amounted t. about 76o bo1es pEises rang
g from to III qhS so rS ss from "
Factory offerings this week were large, amounting to
those Of te previous wse, evidently eano into tic
market with tho expectation OF realizing at least lso for
we 70 Sa
q and solc1 saado > dull market.
An unusual number Of factory mon not being satia-
che ehessa w On COZ coi.son' sho many is the MARKET
without dsposnR Of their goods: The actual sales
eefa ssnt less T than NJ he bsest pea as
obtained tho week before.
We quote leading sales as follows Arnold Bros. 50
S 81 Esfsa slsSd = fGEia FL 81 It i III
:,n@ @ 4asnpl5s $ MdSis,tiis. IS q 1sHei xxi
i2to; oa stsne dSussl, isS Il la*e Psinss oio1.
90 + 12EG Moo l2s !: lao slat9 LII 1ss st 12Ho
l02 at 1870; White Greek. 90 at 1lc. Tbs shipments
v rs wera light snoun.ny 70 only about 600 boxes
to 500. -
Tie Utica City market for tho week ending July H.
at about 300 boxes. Only 20oo bo1es aod, how
ever, moatly ct M r. to l21lo, ~, ,..
Delivered. farm lols brought from 10o to llAe for
cry and rain enough has fallen Throughout Horkmer
County 70 10 Of iuca!sulabo bonsat to crons and pas-
lures, hlch hayo suffered asastronsly by tho late
great lrolth.
Many farmers hayo alroady commenced tho hay
preparations to This hay-crop in most in-
stances, will bo much lighter hs soaaon than 1t was
''1 though what shsE0 u OF Is Of srss''F. HHueMt,
, 1873-07-15

AKIt1fED. July a.
Prop fountain City, NuaAlo, 1879 brla sugae.
Prop Missouri Marquette, 400 tons iron orc, 1d-brs
hsh.
Dark j, Drumnlond Goodrich, b77 tons salt.
Dargo Mary lobertaon Collin Inlet. 10 III lumber.
Dargo Novelty, Collin Inlet, 2G5 IN lilnhor.
Bchr Wtltum b,ntl, south Haven, 45 cds bark.
Prop Oneida, buffalo, 200 Dvla Rugxr, 176 D1B n 40
b4lfa Iron, and sunlrie6.
Prop J. !. iin1d, Eagle i4nEboy. 600 tons IRON orc.
Prop D, +, Wade, II. Hur0u, $40 k-brls fish.
schr damccock, Mustogon, l25 III lumber.
9chr Ella Elenwuod. Whito 1NYor, Ito N lumber,
Prop Colorado, buffalo, alintrteE:
Prop Scotia, buffalo, 900 1Ela salt.
8shr @. aordou, At. Joaeph, ~ m lumber.
Blmr Oily Of CONCORD. Oadensbnrgh, sundrics.
Prop Onba, buffalo, 1000 brls salt.
Hchr Mystic, Atuskego., 100 III lnsnbcr.
stu.r Msnitowoc, hlanlo"pc, Dr's ash. 10 tubs
butter. -.--.
Prop Montgomery, Port Huron, 1876 brls augar.
Btnir Gordon CaiapbOl buffalo, 1900 Urls te!nnnf.
Btmr Ooroua 81. Jossph, ~ bra nsh, and sundriss.
Atmr Arizona, Nufalo, sMndries.
Prop Canada, Montreal, 162 tonH pig Iron.
Hchr Mary, Muskegon, $50 III lumber.
sehr Patra MnskeKon, 1tD m lumber.
sehr r. MosH, Mustegon, 220 III luinf'er.
Hchr Driver, Muske8on. t60 nj lumber,
8uhr Pilot, Muskc9on, l20 III lumber.
Hohr Topyy, MMkegQu. Nv III lulubur.
, 1873-07-15

MONDAY EVENING, July IA.
CATTLE-Receivcd 2,7D3 head. In comparison will
tho closing days Of last week tho grand features Of tht
market werc essentially unchanged. Good to cholcs
shipping hceves continue In good request and remain
firm, provionaly quoted, while tho poorer sorts 70.
mau dull aud weak. Adviccs from tho East were
rather favorable than otlerwise, and shtppcrH-oi
whom there very full Rttendnnco-took hold FREQ
ly at $50f36. is for common to medItn and 25@
COO for good 10 ohoce. Common stock too plony
aud sold slowly at low aud generally luremuueratiyc
prices:
Extra Dcevca-dra1ed steers, averaging 400
l6a mud upward; $6.ooa6.2S
Choice Be1ycs-F1nc, fat, we'll formed 3ycar
to year old steers, averaging 1850 to
Good tiney FORMED ''0s'S0>
steero averaging lido to 1,250 iis .... 625@64 a
aging 1850 to 1900 ibs 4.so@s1,
Dutchers Htook-Comnlon to fair steers,
and gooI to extra COWS, for city
slaughter. averaging 500 to LIDO rs. s.uo@47s
Stook Cattle-Common cattle, III decent
fenh, averaging 100 TO 1850 III. 3.b08t5Q
1nfor1or-Light and thin COWS, hoifars,
s.aga bulls, and scaawag atears. 2.76Ga32a
Cattle-Te1as, Northern wintered. 3.76Cs47d
Oattle-Te1as. through drovca. ......... 2.25fa3sl
uOGs-lseceiYel since Saturday, $500 head Prtcet
woro without decided CHANGE, At tho opening thnrt
fair activity md Arm feeling seamed to prevail
and the market woakoned, clobing heavy at slight
reduction from 6aturdhy's rates. Sales wero reported
At $4.1b@485-chcty at 81 .30@47S. We quote poor te
common at $4.16@A3s. medium at $4.tD@t.6O. and
good to choice 1t $4.do@l.8o. Tho tendency st the
close waB downward,
, 1873-07-15

W" pEp1Mpiy po ulVeIheA 70 Iua SoAtlueAt ~ buPpH
Advcos from daatz 1soumAnla under date of Juno
18. state that considcran slpnenta Of make had been
Mado from tbral and Gaatz, including in two Weeks
32oooo ht for tho United KinRdotnt princirally ~
ao!llcn n,oatiy by eafiing stps. Acrynls Ct mni.o
from tho Interior had commenced falling on, owing
principally 70 the Peasants being oconricd win iioio
work. Tho stock Of mako nt 1bratl Anu da!ss7, a2V-
QUO 10 100000 bu.
Tho growing crops In Germany, under tho fnvorabe
influence Of no weather roulao an abundant harvest.
cGpncially Of wheat. nyo in DloHBon but srf1n8
grain, owing 10 tho low temperature Of MAY was baok-
ward u.-t
Tho 1ntest report Of Tho crop prospocte In Mnngnty
fayornbln hut tho roporis from lilo different
districts variable than previous ones, Soma
alleging great danngo to wheat nud Eyo from rust,
while others state there Ia dAnABc from thu cansc
Increased sroa il o1pooted will compensate for tho de-
In Holland tho mail advices Of tho 2&th ut report
tho weather magnificent and favorable for tho growing
cr1ps With m9dsrate inquiry for " whent S1 Mt ,onort
moro favorable wcashor for tho orops, but t. Ths
thought that tho fne weathcr would not enable The
wheat plant to regain It's ten or 1f1con days foafda-
t!on which Il had experienced: Arrivals Of wheat as
woaker In price, while Ut Dordcanx wheat was frnor.
Tha htock Of whoat In arsoilea tho 1oth Of J9ne
1875 was o,o25 musrfcal quinals, Of 220H rs weight
nverdupois against 10000 1nDtrcat quntAls At the
eoEEespondng date In 1874 Ths fgors Of -, whsas "a
1notr1ca qintaa, agnina 1T N0 mosr1cal qoinn ior
tho corresponding poriad IN 1872.
The Latest mali ndvccs, under date OF 1nne ~ re-
port favorable weathcr for tho crops 10 bei8inn,,
Wheat, however, vas in good demand, notwdthntand-
tnR tho favorable crop prospocss.
Forc9Hn exports Of brcad1tuffa from tho United
States 70 tho United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
, 1873-07-15

sohr Knto Igoi'a. Muekegon, 100 m inmbor. - 'A'D'
sy ssa ja r. bjs 3sn moa,a m1asaos s lssSse'
aclr Atruv. Holland. 56 IN iumbnr. =
RSH Rss Gy nsyyos o ah sye S Il
sss s.xs's aaa%pss Wild ss loo ,e, 30
aohr Com, 10 ss''i siacks Pier, oa coras wood.
soow n n. Danlan,. d4kc'" y rier 1la cords wood.
solr Potomac, Milwaukeo, s1S tona iron ore.
Err ss9s, Ws fs 1ts os,aa af s7s IL 49, sfs S:.
large wyoming, Grand Ilavor, 1so IN lumber. .
largo Wovorino. Grand Haven. 1B0 nj lumber, 20 N
schr Lono Star. Monoainee, go m lumber 20 N lath.
schr J. hlowry, Lincoln, l1o m lnmber, ts m lath.
Assr Feses ssnises Hiahes s1 'Sl iadsr a A'A
shF scsF A5sS Aris AMs7keEon 17o on iunosr ~
ssr ssir MEnsserr;so = saax;1'c MMustEsgon 22o lumber
nchr Ithaca Muskcgon, lao N lumber, Is n 18th.
ssF sshF aigrs4 ans nn, ,as m 9
Hchr Wcateheher MMhkeHon las lumber. 23 m tath
gchr rrca.o, Muakegonn, 1so 4. lvtnler.
ssstos s @ Sssasssn iao t. a%6sF. 'assl
scbr Monsoon Ludington, i25 m lumber.
acbr J. .. Merrill, afanfatcc, 100 m lumber.
sshr sshr TWashtG9n e., 9n Mustsson, 100 r l.s1bss
echr Seventh Ohio, Mustegon 100 lumber 30 m lAth
sehr ]. Hibbard, Muskegon, 100 N lumber.
Prop Annio Laura, MuAkegon, 100 N lumber.
Prop Favorite, Menon,inee, 400 m lumber.
Barge E., Williams, n1enotnnee. 900 N luzabez, n
codar posts.
Barge Sonora, Mcnontnec, 200 m lumber, % N
ehing!es, 200 m 18th, -,
Dargo Bronson, Mcnominoe, 800 m lumber,
barge ]. T, Ward, White Lake. 100 m lumber.
barge Windsor, Mnnsteo, $50 IN lumber.
seow Lillis Gray st. raul'a.pisr, 60 eds tan-bark
sehr John Tibbets, MasonYilie. Lug m lumber. =.
Bchr Fiahar, South Haven Of cds wood, 10 N lath.
Bchr KirhelEon, BIanatee, 100 Il, lumber.
acow White Oak Msnistee, loo NJ lumber.
schr Robert Hewlett, Whlso Lake, 16o N lumbor, Is
scilr jones', Holland. lie eds wood,
bclr Eliza Day, Lud!ngton, 10 rn.lumber,
scoW sea Bird, GRIND Haven, 160 m lumber, 40 10
sehr Lumber1nan, Black crco, 1000 railroad t,es,
shsr Laurel, Duck Lake, 1,52o railroad tics.
6chr Clipper City, Muskegon, 125 m lumber.
scnr W. u. nawfina, Union Pier, 100 eds wood, Is
schr naleigh, Mansstss, 1bo III lumber,
CLEARED. July II.
6chr Bcot1a, Buffalo, d, $40 bu corn.
6chr Homer, Buffalo, s., ,00u In earn.
Bchr Kate Gillett, Buffalo, 1900 bu wheat.
Prop OHelda nuaio 1851 bu wheat, 1901 bu corn,
100 brls 1onF, IL tca lard, 80 bxs cheese, b1la
uquore.
scov Christie. Waukegan, 1870 m lumber.
Prop y. T. Walu Port Huron 27O10 bit corn, 36 brl1
Aour, Is bafea u hides, aud sundricB.
LARK ]. G. Masten, Buffalo, 10. 100 hu corn.
Prop Fhvorttc, Menon1inee 400 bags oats.
Bark =. Corning, Buffalo, 80 600 bu corn.
6chr Lunbcrman, D1ae& Crock, 100 brls -four.
, 1873-07-15

Tho following instruments voro filed for rec
ord on Monday July IA;

Tho following instruments were filed for rec
ord on Monday July IA:
CITY PROPERTY.
Lowe av, cor Of Twsnty-olghth at, Lot %, dated
June 20 consideration, 5000.
Milwaukee NV, n " OF and noar Evergreen av, u T.
Iota and .. dated July q; consideration, $500.
Emerald Nv, OF and near Thiry-stxth ut, t. 48 1t
to allcy. dated July IA; consideration, $500.
Vinconnea nv near bryant av, " + 25 IT, running to
snd oflot, dated July 8; consideration, $3.50.
Milwaukee ay, 237 It II " OF Wood st, WI 25x1o7 It,
dated April IL confederation, $4,000.
milwaukee, av 257 It Il W Of Wood Bt, " f. 2511isft
dated April II consideration, $9,l00.
Doerrash nv. 90 II Of Thompson st " T. 25112G IT,
dated July II confederation, $3.50.
neerpath Nv. 70 It 9 of Thompson 1t, T. 251l2o IT,
dated July u; consideration, $3.50.
Wea. Twelfth 1T, rs # Of 1[aated st I, 2s1lO0 IT,
with buildings, dated March q consideration, 5000
nsre s nv 90 ft ef sy :: st. ao12 H. dated
Iaco!n av, 2so & of Centre a, (, 25xllt It,
viz Es M IL sseh is4 aay sa asn Sts
lo!s u sni e. = shealo|as Addition, dated July l..
nublot24 III I4rtision Of Lot I, in Block 9, Rock
ubloe Of AsseHsors Lots u5, ., In Tayior's Iota
to 7 10 M ni9sk 1 A. see' = 80 a. dated May 90; con'd-
Dluo lsaf.l ay, oi and near B1tocnsh At, t. "a It
70 alley with building, tatod June II consideration,
Nno lots in Kin,ball's Subdivision, In SEQ a.
!. ~, dated Fob. 81 !; consideration, +, ,5u0.
consideration, ft,t75.
Io. Ab Iii McCara and Ienstaws Subdivision of Lots
70 ad 2lec, ~ Elts Last Addition. dated May 81
Lot ii, IN boct ., pierces Addition to no1s.oiu,
a'tsa T. Ia'y 81 o% s%S1sSr1'i9 q II nt,
consideration, 81, no
Calumet ay, of Twonty.pinth st, 2s It to alloy.
Lot st. In Block 10, Of " q i leo q. 3d. H. dated
, 1873-07-15
COMMERCIAL,

MONDAY EvEszNu July "A.
The following wore tho receipts aid shipments
Of tho loading articles OF produce in Chicago
during the past forty-cight hours, and for tho
correapopling inte ono Yenr ago:
, 1873-07-15
sEatimAtud.


Latest.
In tho afternoon wheat WIS fairly actiyo, md
Hc highor, No, apring aold at $1,16D1.I7
soller the month, closing at $1.1651S, and at
e1.1911@1. 1875 seller August. Corn was in do
mnnh, and dociinod A@Ne, closing at S5@s5>6o
the latter option closing At tho outside. Also,
at 3o1( q seller Septetnhor. Other grain and pro-
visionH wero quiet aud unchanged. Lako freights
wore quiet, except that q propeller chartcrcd OH
Change, for cats, would take on, in addition,
IL. 600 M Of wheat at 911o for Buffalo.
, 1873-07-15

Luke Erelghts. ::
Freight room wnH in moderate demand Charters
made for to Buffalo by Btefn ut &C. and by
sail At 5c tbs preference being given tho former
The voyage ho ,nado Tho charters
10 DnfIalo-Prop Nebraska, oats at A;{o; prop Dean
nchnond, oats At 4hr; prop Toledo, wheat At o1hc;
pros Araoa and Colorado, corn at 90; sohr g. Il Eos.
through to NV Yorf, 10 Portland % via sarnia|Fso1
Montgomery, through. Total B.; capacity, 20 o0a
bu wheat 230 0o0 BIZ corn, l05 900 bu oats Tho prop
NebrAska will besides oats 600 bu OF wheat
1t GHc.