davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23
Mr. Cook Wants his Congressional
Salary Paid in Gold.

Our friend Cook, upon receiving the
reform nomination for congress, imme-
diately commenced considering the
question whether he would have his
pay in greenbacks or gold, and he had
no difficulty in coming to the conclu
sion that he would go in for the "yel-
low boys" In his acceptation speech
he said:
Z" / will say right here, that if should be
elected to represent this congressional district
for two years, and if | could come back to
my constituents with my last years pay in
gold instead of in greenbaclzs, and find them
receiving the same currency for their stock
and wheat, [ should feel that the two years
had not been spent in vain"
Mr.. G. could stand almost anything
if he could only get his pay in gold he
thinks. Now what viii be do to bring
about that blessed condition OF affairs
specie payment? That apostle of
modern democracy, HORACE GREELEY,
was in the habit Of saying that the
way to resume specie payment was to
resume. So he was in favor of enact
ing a law saying that all the obligations
of the government and the debts of in-
dividuals should be paid in gold. at
once. Is that Mr.. Cooks plan !? If
not, what is it? Will he 60 to the
people of this congressional district and
tell them that he will vote for law to
SO into effect at once, that his salary
and all other salaries shall be paid in
gold, thereby increasing the burdens
of their taxes by at least 10 per cent,
or will he be content with the republi-
can policy of bringing about specie
payment gradually, by economy in our
national expenditures and keeping the
revenues in excess of the expendi-
lures? That plan has brought down
the premium on gold from nearly 800
per cent. to 81 per cent, and the diff
ference in gold and greenbacks will be
entirely obliterated quite as soon as it
is desirable to bring it about. Or if
he will not be content with that plan,
pray tell US what be will do. Many of
our doctors of finance tell us that we
have too much currency, and we must
contract it before we can reach specie
payment. The republicans do not be-
lieve that, but if it's correctness be
demonstrated will Mr.. Cook vote to con-
tract the volume Of the non interest
bearing greenbacks, or will he favor
the calling in of the bonds on which
the national currency is based, and
thereby save interest? Mr.. Cook finds
it easy to say that he is in favor of gold
for our circulating medium. but be is
painfully silent as 10 the methods be
will favoy to bring about resumption
of specie payment. AS Mr.. Cook is
asking for votes of the people on that
platform, we ask from him a more def
mite declaration of what he proposes to
do to bring about specie payment
Portage Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

In the First District Hon. G. G..
Williams, the present member has been
re-nominated for reelection by the Re-
puhlicans, and, of course, will be elect
ed by a rousing majority. N. D. Pratt,
of Racine, an old Bourbon Democrat,
is the opposition candidate. After a
spirited contest in the convention, Hon.
Henry S. Magoon, Of Lafayette, was
nominated by the Republicans of the
Third District. His closest cempeti-
tor for the nomination was Hon.
George G. Hazelton, brother of the
present member from this District
Isl ballots were taken before the choice
was made. Hon, B, F. Fay, of Prairie
du Chen is thought to, be the coming
man for the democratic nomination.
The Republicans Of the Sixth District
have placed in nomination Hon. A. M.
Kmball, of Waushara. Hon. Gabe
Bouck, of Oshkosh, speaker of the
Assembly last winter, will probably be
M Kimball's opponent In the
SeTenth District Hon J. NJ. Rusk is
the Republican candidate for Congress,
and one David G. Fulton, of Hudson,
leads the forlorn hosts Of the reform
ers against him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23
Terrible Disaster.

FALL RIVER, Mass, September 10.
Granite Mills No |, in this place,
were burned this morning, inst after
the operatives had begun work. It is
said that there was fearful loss of
life.
New York, September ia dis
patch from Fall River, timed 1926 A.
NJ, says the fire is principally confined
to the Granite mills. which is a total
loss. The property is insured for $500,
900. The fire is still burning, but
is under control. The hands went to
work as usual, when shortly afterwards
the fire burst forth with lightning
qulckness, cutting of the fire alarm
and all egress from the building, which
contained some 700 men, women and
children. Many persisted in the
flames, while others jumped from the
upper windows and were killed instant
ly. The cries Of woven and children
were heartrending. 1t is impossible to
get the number of killed.
BOSTON, oeptember ia special
dispatch to the Traveller from Fall Riv-
er, dated 7:45 A. M. says: Sat seven
this morning 4 fire broke out in the
Granite Mills No. l, in this city, and
spread with graf rapidity. The opera
tives had commenced work, and there
was great panic amongst them.
Many persons escaped by jumping
from the windows. Others were killed
or injured in their attempts to escape
In this manner. Others were burned
in the building, being unable to escape
by any means. Many lives were lost
by attempting to jump from the roofs
of the burning houses The loss al
ready is estimated at from rs to 100,
but the excitement is so intense that it
is almost impossible to obtain any infor-
nation at this writing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23

DIAMOND ROBBERY MADISON,
Wis.,, September IA heavy dia-
nond robbery was perpetrated here
yesterday by sewing woman named
Mary Sesvy, in the family Of Mr.. Clay,
relative of Henry Clay. of St. Louis.
The Clay family have been spending
the summer here, occupying the house
Of Wayne Ramsey, Cashier of the First
National Bank. The diamonds were
frst missed night before last. An Off
Ger arrested Mrs. Seevey and her hus-
sssd and on being searched in the Jail
they were discovered on the person of
her husband. The jewels were valued
at $6. 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23

During the thunder storm the nigh
of September llth, the house of Mr.,
Mitchell, of Lincoln township, Polk
county, was struck by lightning, and
Mr.. Mitchell, his wife and two children
instantly killed. The house took fire
and burned, togethir with the ebodies.
Two young children were stunned, but
recovered in time to escape from the
flames. Mr.. Mitchell was formerly a
music teacher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23
For Sale.

4 LARGE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, con-
IA tanning 10 rooms, together with
garden of II acres, we'll stocked with fruit
trees, never failing well, and new barn on
the premises situated at the south end of
Richards Grove, on the Old Milwaukee
Road. For particulars apply to
DR.. w. F. WHYTE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23

Il Republican Senatorial and County
Convention will be held at she Court House
in the village of Jefferson on Wednesday,
Oct. 7, at p. m. for the purpose of nomi-
mating a State Senator and county officers
and to transact such other business as may
come before the Convention.
Each town will be entitled to FIVE dele
gates; each ward in the city of Watertown
Except the 9TH ard 9Th wards) in nomi-
mating county officers, and each incorpora-
ted village to two delegates, except the vii
lagos of jefferson and Fort Atkinson, which
are entitled to four delegates each.
Sept. Is, 1874.
n. BRUETT,
j. T. MOAK,
NJ. Il. GANONG,
Z. &. FARGO,
Comm ttee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23

Nearly all diseases originate from Iadi-
gestion and Torpidity of the Liver, and re
lief is always anxiously sought after. If
the Liver IS regulated in its action, health
is almost invariably secured. Want of ac
ton in the Liver causes Headache, Consapa-
ton, Jaundice, Pain IN tie Shoulders, Coa4gh,
Chills Dizziness Sour Stomach, bad taste in
mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation Of the
heart, depression Of spirits, or The blues, and
hundred other symptoms, for which Sim
mons Liver Regulator is the best remedy
that has ever been discovered. 1t acts
mildly, effectually, and being SIMPLE
vegetable compound, can do no injury in
any quantities that it may be taken. 1t is
harmless in every way it has been used
for 40 years, and hundreds Of the good and
great from all parts of the country vii
vouch for its being the purest and best.
Simmons Liver Regulator Or Medicine
Is harmless,
Is no dastric violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world
Is gwen with safety and the happiest results
to the most delicate infant
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters @
every kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies
For Sale by xW'D7'asggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23

Nav York, Sept. 2l,--P@sor
Halliday, Of Plymouth Church, an
noulced there, yesterday, thst letter
had oeen received from Mr.. Bsssher,
saying that he would be in Brooklyn
70 attend the prayer-meeting one week
fron Ext Friday, and would preach
the following Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23

DEATH OF Ex-JUDGE CURTIS
Benjamin Rand Curtis, once an asso-
ciate justice of the United States Su-
RENE Court, and one of the most emf
nent lawyers in New England, died at
lis summer residence at Newport, on
the 18th inst, in his sixty fifth year.
He was a native Of Watertown, Mass ;,
and practiced law in Boston. He has
written twelve volumes of law reports,
during the past summer, in connection
with Evarts, OF New York, gave the
now celebrated opinion against the con-
sttutionality of the Potter law. He
was brother of George William Cur
It's, editor of Harper's Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23
Rooms and Board

MFRS. Ernst OFF has returned from Jeffer-
1Vk son and occupies her former home on
Fourth Street. in the First Ward.
She has now facilitiesssfor the accommoda-
ton of few day or transient boarders.
Should there be those who wish to secure
pleasant quarters they will find this a good
opportunity. 44w4
Watertown, September LIST, 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23

LoUIsIANA.-The McEnery' govern.
Ment in Louisiana has surrendered
without any trouble to General Emory
of the United States Army, and Gov
ernor Kellogg has been reinstated.
Efforts have been made to compromise
the difficulties between the MsEner-
yites and Kelloggites on the basis Of Sc
curing fair election in November
But both sides are afraid fair election
cannot be had, and the efforts At set
tloment will probably fall through.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23
Sportsmen

IF you want a fine, indie pendent, quar-
i ter second watch, you can find it at G..
W. CHAPPELL'S Jewelry Store, No. IS
Main street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The call for a Republican Senatorial
and County Convention to be held at
the Court House in the village Of jeff
erson on Wednesday October I, 1874,
will be found at the head of our COL
umns. This convention is called for
the purpose of placing in nomination
q state Senator and County Officers
and the transaction of such other bust
uess as may properly come before it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-23

Circulars, Handbil!s,
Notes Checks, Programmes,
and in fact Job Printing of every descrip.
ton furnished, promptly aud aeatly, at
very Low Prices
y. Ill, AAALS, Prop.
, 1874-08-19
MONEY AND COM NJ MERCE.
FINANCIAL.

TUESDAY EVENING, Ang. 49, q,
Comptroller Hayos to-day paid the bnnks tho
e1,2oO,00o borrowed by linn on account OF tho
city throo months ago. uo haa negotiated tho
loan Of now half million, takiug $500, 900 Of
the Merchnnts' National Bank for ninety days at
por cont, and 100000 OF tho Corn Exchange
National Bank for thirty days nt per cont. Tic
publication in this column thia morning Of tho
law with regard 10 rovonuo.stamps or chccks
brings US statements from Revcra1 different
quarters that tho practice Of cvalngsh tax is all
but universal among country bankors. They ro-
sort 10 tho form" ono day aftor date
without graco," but tho law as amended applies
to any banls.chocl, draft, order, or voucher, eu-
tiroly without regard to the dato Of payment.
Tho omission to place stamp on ovcry bank
check or draft Is clearly violation Of tho law.
Tho penalty for The ofcnsc III s5o flno, aud poo
pic who render thomaelvos 1nb!o to II would not
got much sympathy for their detection In 10
petty Bwintllc.
day, and tho counter business OF tho banks u1l-
usually ectivo. Lenders aro beginning to soru-
tinlze borrowers more carefully than ever
and those who aeck accommodation
at tho banks hereatter must show that
they are. entitled to fayore, as we'll
is 10 per cent to regular customers, and eonoes-
ssous Of Or pr cent to other good borrowers,
like tho City Of Chicago, which to-day paid 7 por
cont for $500 900 for thirty daya. Heal ostate
B@18 per cont.
As tho orders for currency to tho country In
croago, larger amounts Of New York exchange
nre thrown on tho market, aud The ratio declines.
Sales to-day wore made at par and $50 premium,
betwecn banks for 81 600.
, 1874-08-19

0arlbaldi st, 144k It n Of Whltehousc piAoc, "
-, 2t1lM $40 Il, dated Aug. 17............,
Donnoy ut, 200 II Of Twenth.tlftt st,w 1, lQNDx
as' a@ r. With 2oo1t25 # In san'o: Subdivision,
punier e. % 9;eas cor j:icr.o III i ;a;s
o. Lots anu 2, aud improvements, lAtett
oynta s9trt Ill Il ii rvcnt; second Il.
f,kozl4oH II, dated Aug. l7.."..........,,,
i,,7o1l2s II. with improvements, tiatoI Ain.
rrsi T. iso ii esat .; Carpenter Il; Z d.
10 100 It, dated Sept. 10, 1878. B7a....,....,,..,...,
E'lIs ay, bet Intlty.oishth and Thizty.niniihi
Wabash ~, 100 II n Of Thirty.nlnth al /, io7
1l64A It, datcd Aug. t5.,,...,,.....,..,,.,
Nebocca st boz Wood at and Ashland ~, n I,
ia!ul y, dated Jan. 9............,......... 9.
o,li59ra'4 ,1s 4 M 4, TEX + q bismarck sv t. 10
bs.seli At, 1906 II 8 Of Canirs ii. of, i8xi25 II,
with Other property, dated May 4......,....
Same "a tho et,ovo, dated May 4n.............
Lincoln az, 20 fts . Of sedgwlch 81, II I, 20
VII tFTWnng T. aesSlsfs It ds'sa 1.so Aug
Forest ~, 25 It 4 Of Thlrty.sighth ii, " /, eu1
Loomia It, 2lo Il ) Of Sixteenth Il, . I, 2i1ioo
reatnag e. s,sa 4, SnS e of california Il + i:
124k II, dated Aug, ,18....................., 10.
North LA,.lle at, . v cor of Maple et. o /, d7x
ll6 $40 It, dated Aug. observation-disclosures.
North Lae9llo st opposite Carl ST, " I, Lot ..
Langley st, 141 q 3 Of Thrty-oiQhth 81, . I, 10
II to alloy, datod Juns 3..................... ..
SOUTH or o1TY LlhIrs, wTrr1H RADIUS
MILES or o0unT-AoURE.
Lots ] to @ and 43 to IL, In n u block 4,
Wright Windett's nwA Ut neAsw n
Beo. 9, 80, L, dated May 30,...............
LGs a. 3: nlesk &C. !, & nstsrs 1nH7sshofsWH s7s
, 1874-08-19
HARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ToEpE&u H4NEA1t4s
LfvEnrooft Aug. 16-11 a. tu.-Eloul 13s edA25B Cd.
whnatWintor, l6a 4d@10a 1od spring. o. 7dslOo d.
white, 11s 2d911s Al; dub lis. 7d6sl2s Sd. Corn,
PORK, ia. LAID, els ID.
Heteipa OF wheat during the aa thEes dnyp, 20 1000
LONDON, Aug. 18.--Amount Of bullion withdrawn
from Bank Of England balance .to-dAy. E&l. .O0O
Rats Of discount In tho open market for months'
bills, 8H per cont or par cent below tho Bank rate
united at.te. 1OSs e. 1eo
E.s, boN; proferred, 4.
nehnod potroloum-8A@od.
rAn1s; Aug, 18.-Rontes, 69f 76c
FnANkFokT, Aug. 18.-5--e0a Of %, oB,f.
1IYEnPooL, Aug. 8.--0otton-UnchanRod : mid
ding upland, s4@8Kd; n!ddllng osleans, 81i@8Nd;
saios cog lo bales speculation and export, 2o6o
- 1@seon:@.Ieng @ clear m.dd'es sss short clear. sss
nrsadstaas quiet. Wheat received tho past three
days, 5000 On; 1850 American. lied Wcscrn
spring wheat 0s 8d@l0a ed; red wlntar vhest lOy tl
81os 3D. Corr, Corn, ass+ Peas, lis.
Tarni Ind fabrics it Manchester dull not quot.by
lower. NV s@e'"0'
LONDON. Aug. 1e-Ths 4;ark Lans E1prf.s, In 1ts
weekly revtow Of tho breadstutfs MARKET has he fol-
low!ug: Bad weather has prevailed throughout the
past wee1 out our ta1aeEa hare kept sharp lookout,
q ahfoutinF though much wheat WAS stacked In poor
cond'tlon, In consequence Of high winds and low
tempe11tnro: Tho sams weather has ruled on the
uoaGnent. Ihts v!n bring good samples to thu front
e ddereuee In pricca snes last rcrors although the
tendencJ ta downward. Ftance 1s sonding book hero
e1fgooa shipped hence The crops hero and In Franco
Alo mostly secure, and the dependence OF both coun-
trtes on Foreigners Is materially eBsened. Tho lust
sasmsses put crop 1t por ccutum bsow tho aver
, 1874-08-19

Eaas-ssrtctlY frcsh packages bring l1k@12o,
Stale lots sre II large supply add unstable.
been apparent In tha sh trade dnring the pass wosk
oIdsrs being mostly for nmal quantities Just to moo
md e only eansss noea et 'a
en- writing the marketia rm both for lake and for
fs o rne aa.
sat!staotory The faIea coming i in good ordor
iu tho usual catch, hence tho sdod e1ponsoa must 20
as IT, nSs
On fares ~ is sstnfactory 70 tho ashermen and
ket may bo quood very firm. Mackotet arc IN lighter
receipt. Tie bad weather Of last woek md Of
Thursday lset having driven the neet into noaz-by
Or No. 3s Is very small and prtcos arc fully 100 per
6rl higher Wo quote: ~: whi.efsh, N-brl, j.s0
34.so; No. ahore macioral, now, x-brl. sio'so
S1Gs NS Is by, }y,,n1 f9ss16 " @sehsTs
No soss xs 3say bsok
IabrsaoE hsffina, splls, 6fs, ss.so@5oe d. Ssl, s
do, 4-bf, s4.oo@425; oeesn. trout, . ca.e, ;o.ss:
oqinmg1s I14Es nysr YER s"mop ,1p;,' $e7S@ldoo
'some elght improvement IN Tho deniand hus boom
noticoabls and the market Tor foreign descriptions
sahps armss an tone Tt sspsesy ~
mssHe wa sens seSaiys Sa Inquiry Loose Mas
reduction of 10 Is noted Nuta rsm.ia R auiat ''ys W.
Ss,5 2sss as'.as s;ss 9sjR 5ss
Masss.e z1ns SurF9n.s ettEo9.
sp5ts e9s 1s nsst12o a Xest
Michigan quarte1s, l2h91so; Western do, 1o1cS
1lMS ssaAssa a. gesehos, halyes
FSerts i6a1so; al'noada. ' Tsrfseons :sts ia
asT ss; sss S o pssaas' pssss qsnas m.eas '5
ond duality, 7sloc; tennessee peanuts, $500; r.
aEEN Fuirpoaehes ias wsro In upo,a .uppv
and fair local request st recent prices. Apples nre
naotberTies we're dul and lower Lemons, sii oSa
1900 per box 4outside for repaeked truD; backbor-
pssshs 30 Sos q saa
10, in baskets, 4o@7oo pears. o5c@sl0o per boz or
nasso Gssrn. 1 Psas 9s@soo r. bo1 do
0R6oEIIE Es-Dusines. has been quiet throughout
change Cofses show weakness, and bid fair 10 no
Dat ,fnp !tc9 sPees .na Sst
nl-0lRp. aopA-7A@7Ne.
ss. 5sy. so ssaX G 5sss s7 Sa
stsas;s: pine liz &SsiXs; Goa e':s ao. Az
ao pm @ qSsa Ss .4aSS aiS
0AsplEs-st.r, fua weight, 1e@1eHo; stearine,
fal! weight a2*gaa4e; Do so1t weight l2N1ss
a. sNaeHo Toasi;na aaEEaa1 sEs '4s' Caro-
sSs4SsTT4ts9t M sat !ssi, g crushed and
s.ta ~ H. 5ss. ~
9X99}lo; eholco brown, sH@9Ao; prime do, 0!s@ !
S Ss s' s 49, sSs4sSs sstss ss%%oa ss';S; ss sSss
GS1s -Damond d!ips .lss9iss; sll1er dEfps,
n r>hrfSn
, 1874-08-19

Afterwards advanced to nearly tho closing price
on Change. Bellor tho month opened at el.01,
sold down to s1.0o16, and up 10 s1.o095 at 1
Pollock elosed later at e1.ooX Bolcr soptoni-
asquiot bus about 10 lfghor closing 1rm At coo
to1 the month, 06SGG05slo Boler soptombor and
October. Oats wofn quiot and frtn at 87E@
88o eollor the month. Moss pork Was fairly
aotiyo and ateady. Sales iuclule 750 brls meas
pork, aollor Soptombor, ut $22.o0; 750 br1a do
ct $2285; 750, brls, soilor October, 1t $4,000
zoo brln. soller January, ut $1,000; 1,250 tcs
lard, seller tho year, at i$l1.00.
, 1874-08-19
Etaln {ilt,3 Dairy Market.

6psc4uI U1.pala1 % 5Ns tAlfaJs 1F7tEHs.
ELa1N. ill.,, Aug. 18.-Cheoss market unsettled.
Boilers ana byera apart No per pound, 10th parties
are !ery aFn In !er vsxs md but la ra9Lng
demanding l2o, aud buyers offering 1lTo. -Four
factories sold III smai lots 40 bo1os al Ike; l1Hn
regular; 27s boxes wero sold irregular At llHc for
cream, and 6c for low grade OF SKINNED $500 tba
buttor on contract Ut 53586o Total sAo Of chssse,
~ boxes amount OF aales, 43a0, 100.
, 1874-08-19

ehsps to.dsy IN positive decline, rriees of any
Thing grading below eholce reeedlug good 1oo. Tie
westened tho yiews of seor and eoncessjpna 10 ths
srtent noted Te1e readily srAnted Buyers were moro
particular In making their aooct1oua fixing nniv tho
better grsdos That tho rednctfon Ii yaues IA rcay
creator than Indicated by tho published salcs. Tic
paratively range Of $7o097so houai. te az.
remain ungoll. ~ '"''
, 1874-08-19

tAo mat TOW dayr, vcry Light but tho deend is css
urgent than In the preceding wccts and THO market
butchers. 7o; green eutod llghk pX@loo: heevy do,
sMVo s1sen fnp PIT ps1ac s1aSoa 197he green s:
ioo; ip 1Sa; dry ssod, i4elto; deacon stns, ill.,
soG; grahby seored cut Or otherwse damaged. Two.
MorThc loc e,n.nP ~ Pr oSnt 1ab oai Int N, rdor
srado hss boon fair during the wooK and wisooneina
eoa A. 29o for eoico and 10@15o for common grados
1ni ten baea Of now hopa have bean received from
Wiseonsn md tho soathorn part of th!s State Il is
eofsaa 4as Ta sao market will oren st about Nor
Ing wcll, and tho ytcld il estimated onc.nfth hrusr
than sat season. Recent and reliable advioos from
Mcw 5oIk ahow that hops ars threatened With blight
IRON AND sTEEI--Wore steady Md in moderate
uoInand. Tho orders usually for smaIl lots II
nj nm. @-1-@
, 1874-08-19

PurtApx1pu1A, Aug. 1s.-Wool fra stock scarce
62Xa55s dis. ss@5aNo; medium. 5l@sto ooarso,
@o94ee Now York, Michigan Indiana, and Weatern,
comblng, waahod, 60(aa3o; DO. unwashsd, 4o@ilc.
, 1874-08-19
REAL ESTATE,

The follonlng Instruments wers filed for record
on Tuesday, Aug. IS:
ulTT PROPERTY.
Consideration.
Fowler q, tee Of 1sotsy 1t, n I, 25xl62 It,
dated ha!ch u; 1850
Nichigan ~, 1eo It Of Twsnty-hfth 1t, 81, 50
xi9a y dated Aug. .!T...,;....,..,...,..... 10000
l7a It, dated July u. S1......,.,,,,,,,,,..... aooo
Wsst yAapuren i, l01 40 II Of Marshnsjd
1t, 2s11i7 H. dated Aug. l,,............ 1900
nn1ae a! y unS ABOVE, dated aug H,..::.... 120U0
stwi, d9z!o- :. ::,a,.,.,,..,, s.scp
, 1874-08-19
COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY EVENING

TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 18,
Tho following wore tho receipts and ship-
mcnta Of tho leading aztiolos Of produce in Chi
cago during tho past twenty-four hours, aud for
the corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-08-19

NEW Yoax, Aug. ls.-Nusuess Ia moderately actiye
Wi!h commission houses, and soms improyen,snt VIA
noticed in ths jobblng trndo. Cotton goods quiet,
hut pricos nnchaugod. Prints Of slde-ba ssylea
yes} actye and slosy sold up 10 receipts. dingha!ns
aali Wool hanneh and hlankets continue in active
demand. Foreign goods dull.