davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
CLEARED.

Steamship Virginia OBJ, Forbes, Liverpool
Steamship Co.
Steamship Volunteer Jones' Wilmington NCJ Lorilard.
Steamship = G Btde, McCue, Philadelphia-Jas Hand.
Ship Crusader (Br). Jenkins Lverpooi-Snow Burgess.
Co.
Bark sansuinesti daD sanguinett Cork for ordersJ
Bark Anna Maria NG), Barels, Rotterdam -wend To-
tens q Bockmann.
Bark Pennsilvana dtap, Pontrenol Rotterdam--J B
Phillips Il Son.
BARK Frederick Hendrck tNG, Medenwod, Dantzic--
Bark Clara Carl CNc, sach, stettinFunch Edge Co.
Bark Zuleima NG), Herlopen, Trieste-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Gratta, Wallace, Smyrna--Smpson 4 Clapp.
Bark NavaBota, 0reen0ugI, Galveston-C Adams Co.
Co.
Brig Centaur, Moore, Mayaguez, PR-Thompson q Hun
ter.
Brig Sarah Ann tBr), ouerbridgc, Aquin and market
Brig Julia Kelly (Br,, Knight Caibarien-Mier Hough.
ton.
Brig Calao, Buckmer, Cow Bay, CB-Thompson & Hun.
ter.
Brig Albert, Hartman, Boston-H h U Brookman
Schr Pilots Bride Batchford, st Johns, PR-Miller
Houghton.
schr Pecker, Sherman, st Johns, NIB Sherman L
Co.
schr Welcome Home. Hatfield St john -Crandall I'm.
schr Rainbow, Glenn, Norlolk-A Hampson.
Schr Paragon, wahsb, Waslngton-R Cuyler Wig
schr W Boardman. Billiard, Baltimore Bentley Miller
schr Iyndsn Ranpach PhladelphiaJohn Boyn,on's Son
Co.
schr War Eagle Crowel Ph,ad eiphia-Baker Dayton.
Schr Idaho, Davis, Portand-T Il Chase Il Co.
Schr Crusade, Davis, somerset--G X Racket 4 Bro.
Schr Golden Ray, Davis Providence-H W jackson Co.
Schr Dart, johnson, Stamford.
Scbr 8 Goodwin Waterbury, Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MACHINERY Accidental man named Henry
Mulbare, employed at the Mott Haven Iron Works,
had one Of his feet crushed In a shocking manner
between two cog wheels last Thursday. He was
conveyed to his home, where amputatiOn OF the In
jured member was subsequently performed.
INDICTED FOR MURDER.-The Grand Jury, which
has been sitting at Bedford during the present week.
has indicted William Carpenter for murder In the
Grst degree. 1t win be recoected that Carpenter Is
the negro who assaulted Peter Banta Jr., with q
razor ~ White Plains on the 9TH inst, from the
effects OF which he died IN O few DAYS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
THE SARA T0GA RACES.


gramDc FOR Saturday.
---v~ SARATOGA, July 30, 1860.
Mr.. Camerons nlly by bennington dam Jerusa-
lem, matched for $4,000 against benson & Craw-
ford's nlly by Censor, dam Pasta-the race made to
come of to-m0rrow-was accidentally killed this
morning. The 1ly had been taking her exercise
aud feeling very fine made dash Sideways. coming
in contact with fence. sharp piece OF which pen.
etrated her breast and killed her INSTANTLY. This is
serious loss to Mr. Cameron she was one Of the
most promising two year oids In the country. The
racing men generally regret her loss and are sadly
disappointed, as numbers OF them had staked heavily
on her winning the match.
There viii be three races tomorrow. and they will
be good ones. Aessrs. Trayers Hunters lly In
trigue Is the favorite over Mr. Bemonts Finesse
and General Ewe is the favorte in the two mile
heat race. Biddy Malone Is strongly backed by the
Western delegation. a mile and thiee-Guarter dash
viii be run by Mitchell, King Henry, Aldebarau
General Duke, HUMBOLDT Qate Dubilnl and Climax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

Home rin-Pike,l.
Left bases after clean hits Goldsmith, Cope Q;
Minoher, Worthngton, Il fearce, Smith, ,; Start,
Crane, 1; Pike, l..
Fyca,cnes-hooper, z; Goldsmith, B. Seman. Mincher
81 Buck Armstrong, total IL. Pearce, Start, 3; Fer
guson, Crane 81 Zcttlen !; Pike Brown, total, II.
Foul pound caichcs-Lennon. 2; fearce, q Smith, Fer
guson, l.
Base play Put out by Lucas, 2; Worhington, s; Gold
smith, 81 Buck, !; Lennon, Total, Il. Assisted by
Goldsmith, 81 Selmsn, g. Worhipgton, I; Lennon Arm
strong, I.
Put oui by-Start 10; Smith, l; Pike, total, H. As
sisted byfearce. 81 Smith q Ferguson, Crane Pike u
Zettlein, l.
Out on foul Maryland times; Atlantic, tIrocs
lime OF gsme--2 hours % minutes.
scorers-hessrs Vsnghen and Delaney.
Umpire Mr.. Bass Of the powha;sn Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
lAsos CONVENTIONS or culoafu men.

Washington duly 2sl correspondent Boston Al
vertiserl
labor meeting OF colored folks met In Baltimore
yesterday and adopted resolutions looking 10 tho
rough organization OF the different branches OF col.
ored labor In Maryland and to q national organiza-
ton at the colored mems convention In Philadelphia
on the 18th OF next month Provision was also
made for calling n labor convention ct Washington
on the first Monday IN December next, TO which
white and coored delegates may be admitted on
terms OF equ2ty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

The Champions and Eagles had fine game yes
ierday, IN which the former were yctorc 7s the
score standing 10 to IA.
To-day the Marylanders win play the Mutuals az
the Union grounds The Mutuals will appear In
their new uniform tgreen stockings and intend to
make good appearance and good game. At the
CapitOline the stars and HarmOnics will play this
afternoon and ut the Park the Athlete Juniors will
play The Osceoas for the championship OF The Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
ACCIDENT ON THE LONG ISLAND SHORE.

Az Southampton, l.. l.. late Ia the afternoon OF
Thursday, Mr. Charles Meycn, who had an advertIs-
Ing agency OF No. 81 Park row. his wife and the
Rovcrness OF his children went In TO bathc. Mrs.
Moyen FIRST TO feel the "undertow OF the water.
and she called for assistance. The govcsness went
towards her and 80 did Mr.. Meyen. but itseems that
tho force OF the water was too strong. #rhey we're
all carried out and before help could = th either OF
them they were drowned.
rms accident has cast q gl0QI u the whole
place. Tive bodies Of The De- We're recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

THREE UHILDREN SrUSo 10 DEATH nv BRgs.-At
Princeton, KY, a few days ago, while man was
converting two Immense mill stones up hill one OF
them, weighing nearly 1900 pounds, rolled from the
wagon aud started down the decyity with terrible
velocity. IL went crashing through fence and into
the yard of farmer named Darneu, upsettlng a
number OF bcehives. Three children were playing
in the yard, and the enraged bees stung them In a
friqllffnl manner One OF them died IN few hours
and the other two lived until the next day. Tho
rail- stone. after passing through the yard, bounded
into stock pasture aud Killed two horses aEd cal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

echr Amon BAKER Cobb, Nav York for Bossou
schr Palladium Ryder, New YorK for Provdsuce.
Schr Franklin Nesons Kenny New York for New Lon
don.
schr ksren hsppuch, Ella Now York for Salem
1chr Corvo, Pickering, New York for Boston.
9shr EAstp0rt Dennls0n, New York for Boston.
echr Onward, G0rham, New York for -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
SHIPPIN NE W s.
sun rises. ...... 4 IS Moon rises. ...eve IL 81
Jun SETS ....... III High water....eve Al
PORT OF NEW YOax, JULY 80, 1868.
Herald Packages;
Almanac for New York-Thls Day.

Herald Packages;
Captains aud Purers Of Vessels arriving at port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who to our Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not now
collect marine attend the delivery packages
will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings
of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1861
Resolved That and after April l. 1853 the Associated
Press will discontn the collection OF ship In
harbor of New YORK. Passed unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

The time OF the Others was not taken. The race
nome between the schooners was very fine. The
Mystic had had the lead prior TO the alleged foul
near Fort Hamilton on the second course. All the
yachts on entering were sauted nom Fort Mott
subsequently Mr.. Mott presented the prizes, which
consisted OF handsome silver goblets, 10 the winners
at his residence, IN the presence Of a large and
fashionable nssemblage. The guests were enter
tained al Clam bake out on the lawn, and during
the festivities number OF tOa-s were gwen and re-
sponded TO. fomorTow morning the nees will san
for Newport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

heartrendng see the agony Of the children. There
were Jour Of them, the oldest fourteen years and the
younaest eight months Of age. They were stopping
ct the boarding house OF Mira Post Ct Southampton,
for the season. Thus In the midst Of hfe We are IN
flsatls-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
ARRIVALS.


s.ss%.Ss Earop. eE.s SsDoa.la ai..se. y. soyl,s,
..:s ;S.
:snssa a. .s6 s Little 1orr. 5S r5a ga; bound w
hence fci Liverpool ash, iat Ion stsa%.hp Cuba
Rhen, bound L.
Al s as CO. Sh "''s and to the
Fsss ss sD sss < a
j sss wSnssa NC with mise and
LSIiIsIS; ,n,, c.,. Y,as,..aaanas r, s sn
might q ths sssh a aSo PM Il dense fog got OF
after d''hanS about 100 tons of ron received
BARK Vivid tBr,; Phillips, Ponce, PR, u days with
s saS The 20 asnsy Had light winds aud
Bark Arletta of searsporr, Colcord, Angula days,
Brig Aner dtal), Cochea LIE horn, ~ days, with
Junel Had light winds cal most Of the passage.
Brig Piccadiy (Br) Morris ot Elizabeth, Agoa Bay, SO
sla..o. July Ion 40 had light winds and Gains the entire
ga as e.. & Sus. IL
raass r June 10 S - ~ = o GT NM found Mel
condition. supposed to have been taken in nj and before
medical could be given he expired The deceased
Joined the weasel In Rio the day she sailed He had
dSy ens'' 70 HA '' 000S was ''''a 'ae same
e. & s ssy % 81 s
passage. July spoke schr Cbas Moody The river sth
S. r.. .s K: ss''
Brig Rising Sun Iof New Hayenl McCarty, Mayaguez,
weather during passage sailed In company With scir
Merit Nor i,,, nr s,sv0n. 81 o,n. PR o.v. with
10 Deal Campbell Had light winds and Gains the entire
passage.
moasses galway Casada. Had 6ne weather
Brig Harry oi Machi. Stuart, cosmo Pr "a days. with
sehI Charles 6:uns HodsIn:on, nayasuss, PR DAYS,
Co, - ,
with lumber, 70 bryan Psa;s: 80 s.'
schr L surses, Taylor, Norfolk.
sohr Annie Lewis Psyson, Baltimore.
c s''r Hattie Low SA''r'r Salisbury Nd Tor fAA'7sn'
ford. -'
schr Ella Jane Dbbc With part OF cargo OF bark ses,
ins Co. ''~' 'e'"' '''' " '-' =" '''-
Steamer Rescue. wolcoti Deal, NJ with bark Stella In
Co.
The Dutch brig sympha.e, from Rio Jsns!ro with cgree
B,srss. '"D' ''' '''''' 70 ''"''s''N "''''"
schr Miller, Chapman Browns Banks Tor New RI.
sshr "a Smith Harris Browns Banks for Now York;
schr WsnTqr Boston ,op new f orr v
uha y.S " BIZ p,crs, Wasssr. ~ a a..
schI Joseph'no' M"Aon' "eHe'V 'or I"1soenpo'h WIN
inmpper. p.s..su. ru,n,or e.. .u,.n.
schr rreslaacn,, nanpaEe Union iSI a,vahy'
Scnr yewe, saxsr ~ w hs ~ Wn. III, ,v %, uAo
schr Reading hAiroan NO sc noss ra NVer iof h"oo'
ken. v.,... ,.or,..,,. ~, s.vvors
ssr s1sass ' g
SIR :ss. % Ts:s: ri Hobo.
kru
Schr Trimmer, -, Hartford tor Albany.
schr Metamora, Bates, Derby tor En1aoe,nporE
schr Uncle zoe Baxter New haven ioT New YORK
schr VIM II Bowman, keynoidss new haven tor Nsw'
| York. . .
schr Little David, blair, New Haven Tor New YORK;
Scnr Jonp rss. a,nsn Nsw HAVEN for Nav Hr,os
vi sSnr M Jews oA' A''e" ~" "-''1 'V 40" '""'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

Ship Rozelle (Br), Meldrum. from Calcutta April &
boat Jas w Eiwell, No y.
Brig APL !Br, Landry, Cow Bay. CD tby pilot soss Jas
W Elwell NOD.
Wind al sunset WNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
Base Ball Notes.

Time OF conceive hours thirty minutes.
scorors-.- Mersrs. J. Ainscoe and McSwecneg.
Umpre--Mr. Clark, OF the Oriental of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

The course lay from stakeboat or Neptune's
Nook to the North Hammock. passing between the
striped buoy GA FRANKS Ledge and the red buoy or
Pine Island leaving the black buoy on the northeast
corner OF Black Ledge and the buoys on Seaiower
Rect on the siarbard, and rounding to North Ham,
mock from east to west, thence TO the ightshjp on
Bartlett's Reef rounding IL from south TO north
thence To the stakeboat or Neptune's Nook, round
ing II from west to east and thence second time
over the same course to the stakeboat, rounding IL
In Ile same WAY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
The Provision Market.

Our readcrG1ill sec that tlfe meat market
keeps up well. I'VE quote from the Louisville
Courfer-.Journdl:
The market continues firm and buoyant, with
an active demand. In friess pork the market IL
excited, and prices have advanced. The stock
in the country Is estimated by those in posi-
ton to form approximately correct opinions,
ut from two hundred thousand to two hundred
and fifty thousand barrels, against four hun
dred thousand to four hundred and fifty thou.
sand same time last season. This immense de-
felt In stocks It Is believed will carry prices to
$40 per barrel before the close Of the year.
A Circular from Chicago house Of recent
date says:
Accepting the statements Of the largest ope.
rators in Western cities as true, we are satisf-
ed that the demands Of consumers were never
SO large rs they have proven since December.
nor has there been so little In the country, ut
the close Of January, as IL now held by the
trade"
The same authority says that the falling of
in the packing through the West to date, is es-
timated at $4,000 head. This estimate, If near
the truth. accounts, partially at least, for the
steady advance in the prices of meat.
The Louisville Courier-Journal of Monday
says there has been no abatement in firmness
and buoyancy of the provision market, and
that the confidence of dealers Is daily strength
ening in the belief that the extreme views o.
holders in regard to prices will be reached al
an earlier day than was anticipated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12

In copying the following from a Northern
exchange, we don't propose to alarm the skep.
teal reader. We simply wish him to peruse
1t, and then send and procure copy Of Maj
Hursts +" Times"
Bishop Coke, Of New York, has come to the
aid of DR.. Cummings, Of London. In support
of the latter's theory touching the end Of the
world. A lecture Of his delivered ut BuHaio,
on the "Connectioh of Science and Revealed
Religion" Is full Of astonishing statements
that may Of may not be facts. We learn from
It that the crust Of the earth Is just twenty -one
miles thick that the worlds confagfatfon has
already begun, as the internal fires are tend
ing rapidly to Its annihilation;. that earth
q,iakes have multiplied since the Christian
era, and indicate speedy collapse Of our sys-
tenn; that, If the Lisbon earthquake had been
little more severe the shock would have dri-
ven out that portion Of Its surface; and most
wonderful Of all, that " on the first day Of the
present century little planet was discovered
by Kepler, in our system. and since then a
large family of these planets have appeared,
which are parts Of an exploded world. Some
Of these fragments fell OIL the earth In the shape
Of meteors. If Keplcr's planet exploded why
not ours?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
LANDS FOR SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY YES
ID ted in us, by the last will and testament
Of John Chattin, decd, we will sell, on
Saturday, the 9th hay Of March,
1850,
on the premises, Mt the old Homestead of John
Chattin, decd. in Meigs county, Tennessee. the
following VALUABLE LANDS. to wit:
The Old Homestead Place, in the I'd Civil Dis
trict of Megs county, containing about 1876
Acres-about 200 acres of which are first and
second bottom lands. and In state of cultva-
ton. located on the Tennessee River, and with
ample timber facilities.
The Jesse Chattin Tract-COntaining about
400 Acres, about 80 of which is very fine bot
tom, with good upland and abundance Of
timber.
Walden's Ridge Farm-Lying in Rhea coun-
tv, Tennessee. containing about 100 acres.
Two Town Lots-In Charleston, Tennessee,
Nos. 81 and SO.
Ten per cent. of the purchase money will be
required in hand on the day of sale. and notes
with good security, with interest from date.
and lien retained for the remainder, payable
In instalments of one and two years. will be
required. Z. II. CHATTIN,
Decatur. Tennessee.
JOHN ID. CHATTIN,
Sulphur Springs, Tennessee.
Executors Of John Chdttin. deceased
For further particulars refer to BLIZZARD q
Bradford, Athens, Tennessee.
Feb, 8, 1S69-5t-62
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Stslle Gusur6ls.

Parties wishing to enlist for the war will
hind notice IN our advertising columns call
ing for recruits, signed by Captain McWhin-
s,ey. formerly Of the Revenue Service, and Jno.
A. IGckuer. Our readers know very well
what Me think of the militia business; that
hhe action Of the Legislature in the premises
was uncallcd for, that peace and order could
be more readily maintained without the assls-
tance of such lcvies than with it, and that the
movement will result in nothing but an addi-
sional expense Of hundred thousand dollars
Nr two to the taxpayers of the State. But il
there are parties here, arrived at the age of
discretion, who have an appetite for that sort
Of service and have determined to "jne' at
nil hazards, we would say, put yourself under
Capt. McWhinney's charge, rs he will see, not
only that you are properly treated, but that
YOU properly treat other people. Besides.
should there be any fighting with those terri
ble fellows, the Ku (t) Klux, we know Capt.
McWhinney will promptly lead his command
where they will be as essentially peppered
As were Falstaf's "cankers of calm world
and a long peace" at the famous battle OF
Shre~ shury
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Death of John R. Drnnner.

We find the following announcement Of the
death Of Mr.. JOHN r. BRANNER, former Presi-
dent Of the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail-
road, in the Knoxville Press and Herald of
Tuesday:
1t is with genuine sorrow that we announce
the death Of John Roper Branner, which sad
event occurred at his residenccat Messy Creek,
nt o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased
was in the forty eighth year of his age. About
four months ago Mr.. Branner was suddenly
stricken down with appoplexy, and since that
time had been wholly incapacitatcd for attend.
ing to business, though his gradual recovery
Of mental and physical strength had encour
aged his friends to hope for something like 8
restoration of his health. But, OH Sunday
morning he was again seized with convulsion:
which continued with increasing violence uT
to the time of his death.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Letter from Florida.


Dear Sir-The Posi- ofthe 22d came to hand.
Was glad to see 1t; felt like had met an old
friend. Would be glad to have you down here,
In the land of fruits and flowers, a week or
two, to enjoy this delightful climate. Think
on your return to Tennessee you would advise
your friends who are not in easy circumstances
to emigrato here, where they would be from
under the tyrant's rule aud could procure
homes at trifiing expense.
We cannot boast Of your untaxed corn whis-
ky, but there's an abundant supply of the
common pop-skull which seems to answer the
purpose admirably, as 1t makes the weak
strong, the poor rich, and the ignorant wise
that Is, in imagination. There is, also, an Inn
provemcnt on the common pop-skull made
here. 1t Is made Of the fermented Juice Of the
sugar cane, distilled in a large wash-pot or ket-
tie, wooden cap, two gun-barrels for still
worm, and q trough for iake-stand. think
free use Of the spirits thus made would SUI
pcrscde the necessity for strychnine or arsenic
where An individual has become tired OF life.
The weather IL delightful here at present,
and everybody seems to be doing well enough.
Yours, q. NJ. MCC.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
From Idaho.

We have received letter from Idaho, from
II. r. Hill, formerly Of this county. He seems
TO he much pleased with that country. though
he vacations the not very encouraging fact that
snow falls TO the depth Of from twoto six feet,
being ut the former depth at the time his letter
was dated. Ugh! There arc great many
Chinese in the country, who are generally en-
gagged In mining, and who are represented to
be industrious and IN the main honest. In the
valleys the lands are good-many Of them
equal to the Mississippi bottoms. The crops
are wheat, barley, oats, corn and rye, and the
Weld heavy,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Produce Going South.

The Dalton paper-North Georgia Citizen
of last week says:
Three hundred cars, loaded here, have been
started Southwark the present week, employ
ing from three to four trains daily; while the
State Road freight yard is jammed with heavi:
~ loaded cars, numbering about one hundred
and twenty. We understand there Is now
10000 bushels grain at Loudon FOR the Geor-
Red Clay, there are fifty-cight loaded cars
awaiting locomotive power. Over 10000 head
Of mules have been transported over the State
Road this season. At our depot the agent in
forms us that 1000 to ], 200 bushels grain are
received daily, while immense quantities Of
other produce are shipped.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, February Sth. 1869.
Corn, 1.07@1.10. Wheat. white 2.10@2.20;
red 2.OO@2.l0. Rye nominal. Oats, So, declin-
ing. Flour, superfine 4.50@4.16; extra 5.0001
5.25; family 5.75@G.0O. Bulk shoulders 141a
@15; clear sides 1sA@1S11; hams ll@173.-
Lard, in barrels 20; in tirkins %. Butter, 20
.25@l. 80. Tennessee Irish Potatoes, 50@ lbs.
Field Peas. red LOS; white 40. Virginia
Salt, q sack $50. Dry Hides, none in market.
A Sheetings, l6@16H. I-S Shifting, 14H @l5.
Cotton Yarns, per bunch 2.00@2.10.
Respectfully, Fl. 7. cox Il BRO.
Commission Merchants, Forsyth st.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
Chattanooga Market,

CHATTANOOGA Feb. 10th, 1869.
Corn, sacked on wharf, S6@S7, demand good.
Wheat white 1.95@2.05; red I75@2.00. Peas,
F ssnns Sn15f Ssr Sir m,ked Cor"
Meal. s5@s7. Potatoes, demand good, Sweet
6O@75; Irish 75@l.25. Eggs 12I@l5. Butter
16@17. Lard 17@lS. Pork, gross 1T@S; nett
0H@ll. Salt pork hog round 14a Is. Bacon.
16al6T hog round. Beef. OIL foot, 3@4% gross.
Rlacksmith's Coal, Sc per bushel. by the car
load, of 200 bushels. Chickens l5a16. Onions
1.25a1. so. Turnips 35a40. Dried Apples LOO
a1.75. Dried Peaches 1.15a2.50.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN W. BROWN & co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
G 0 M M E R CT a L .
Athens Market.

ATHENS. February IL.
Businesshas been moderately fair since our
last, and the prices of leading articles of pro.
duce hold up we'll. We quote rs follows:
Bacon. hog round i6N @l61a cents Bulk Meats,
14@1412. Lard 1917. Corn 100Q12. Wheat, 1855.
Oats, IS. Peas rs. Dried Peaches $50. APP.
Piles, 1.25@1.50. Butter % cents. Eggs 10.
Corn, Oats, Bacon, Bulk Meats and Peas in
brisk demand at quotations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-02-12
The kentucky stock Market.

1ne IOIIOW1HS puIHBT"PH HUH "ffS, ny %
will interest dealers in live stock:
The mule market continues unusually ac-
tive and buoyant. During the past week our
streets have been daily alive with droves after
droyes of mules going southwark. There was
4 large attendance of farmers and traders In
Paris on Monday last. and stock of all descrip
lions was in great abundance and lively de-
mand. The quality of the cattle was not o.
the best, but prices were fully sustained an6
all sold. There were about three hundred
mules on the market, and all those which were
suitable to go South sold at full prices-.colt'
and yearlings not so brisk. but sew cral lots Of
the latter sold as high as S111.00 per head"