davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
Naval

FORTRESS MONROE, September 5.-Ar-
rived, United States ship savannah from
Madeira, thirty-two days. All well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
cUPERIoR OLIVE OIL.

We have just received a consignment Of saas
superior OLIVE OH, which we nave Dss.
ror some time pass TO inc manufacturers Of 90
1900 :, = ,,so 5 superior salad oil, being . Per
fec,ly pure and swee. olive oil.
packed In cases Of ten gallons eaen.
PURCELL, LADD s 90, Drugs.sis
ials Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

No-PARTNERsHIP.-Ws, the urdersi
~, slg5ed, have This day Iormsd . cospasfnsry
The purpose Of conducting the BOOT. SHOE, and
TRUkK BUsIS Ess, In All iss branches at $40
Broad street. between Eighth and Ninth, and
solicit the patronage OF orr frisu4s and the pubs
lie generally. We thall always have on ha.d 4
complete assortment OF every thing 20 be found
In our f;nes T.. II. CARY,S
e. C .lW 49, ..---..a. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
Fatal Locomotive Explosion.

PorrsylIIE, PA, september9 o 7-iried loco nHs
and fatally injuring another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
nak sxUrToNs . ParTsrsss@sssS.


{AIsSOLUTIoN OF CO.PAHTNgR,
ing iiaer the frm OF 6EOKGE i. cSEY
bElti.HER WIS dissolved on :he fss Of Anauss by
mutt consents u. y. EAKY having w1s6dsAnn-
Linue 20 condnc. The DRUG yUBINEsS Ia s1 rs
~ the old stand, Eos. ss1. corner BROCK
frteods ana the pubic fcr fhefr patfougcs ks
sniiclts the same hreralitys which has been be-
stoWed upon him. Either party IS authorized 70
GEORGE T.. CARY. T.
I'm. EAkY.
Thsnhfal 70 my many friends and the puhfic for,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
EUAs SALE. !
MACHINERY FOR MAKING sASSA-
Nf ERAS OIL YOR SALE. zAtsSs

I offer for sale my FACTORY and
Halfway station, on the Richmond ana Fetefss
burg rallroaa-ahe most perfect establishment
the Kind In the STATE. When properly eonoaGssa
OF giving 1t personal attention 10 M opi1s
reason for selling. The cast OF making sns M
does NOT exceed nifty ceots per pound sna.s 81
pound.-from Oc.o6ee 70 May being sac mos pso1
Sir. 1. 4. CHALKLEY. at HatfSsy tsssssmas
ton or instruction required wtlhe sissn
E: WILLIAMS. Of cns JjtasMsiEsH pLA.r, in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
Nomination of j. Il. owen o Co,
rrn&a. .

Special telegram 70 the D1spatcH.
DANv1LLE, VA, September ., 1870.
The discussion before the Convention
which met here to-day was protracted until
Il O'Clock tonight, and after a final vote re.
suited in the nomination of j. L. Owen, of
Halifax, to represent the fourth district in
the next Congress. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
~ B. STACY s. SON,

1903 AND 1910 MAIN STREET,
are still making large additions by every steamer
to their elegant aud varied stock OF FURNITUhE,
and only desire all examination by those in want
to convince them they sell as good FURNITURE
and MATTRESSES OF every description cheaper
than any house in the city. Our stock OF MAT
TREsSES and sEDSTEADS is the largest south
of New York. Come and see US we mean to
please and satisfy everybody. aulS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
RICHMOND, VA, August 18th, 1879. 81

NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP.-The uns
~ derslgned have this Gay formed Z S9.sartnesS;
& CO: for the purpose OF conducting D EHEI.AL
Who'll EsALE GROCERY AsD LIQUok BU.E
SINE>S In the city Of Richmond.
AS successors Of he late firm Of Jones' Brown
& Co., the solicit the patronage OF the. frienus OF
the late concern and the public generally. sy#s
T. WILLIAM fEmBERg0N,
a ID. O. DAVIS.
RICHMOND, Va, August Is. 1870. su 22-lm H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

NOTICE.-The undersigned notifies the
In pubic that he has besn appointed trus9es
for the benefit Of the creditors OF
HOWARD, and that en- assisnmsn nss Desh II n nsrs
sons AIRS notified to pay him all debts iue, and all
eredatora must file their Claims with him properly
saIScnt,cased ON or before the TIN day OF october,
-lS7p. oEot"oG ,ahL,
Y sa 6 -Tgxw . trGstee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
RICHMOND. September I, 1870.

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN The. undersigned have this day formed 9 coz
EEEETT 3 CRUMP, to carry on in the city OF
Richmond the wholesale and retail BooT AND
SHOE BUSINESS, and will occupy the large and
Dcommodious storehouse heretofore occupied by
William Ira Smith clothier. No. I5os Main street.
and we hope by sttict attention ~ business TO
merit the confidence aud snpport3f the pubic.
G.. 4. WISGI
JjHN y. ELICIT.
se1..2w AMEa ID. RlMP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

nIssOLUTIcN OF CU-PARTNER-
-Tbe firm of JoNES, BRGWN& CO.,
is this day dissolved by the death OF Ms.,WIL
LIAM B.JONES. hICHARD !. brown anQ
partners. are alone authorized to settle tee bnsi-
ness of the late firm.
Of ION ES. BROWN Il Co. are requested 70 pre-.
sent them 10 the undersigned fer payment. Al
persons indebted to the late Gfm OF JosES:
BROWE & co. are requr sted to come torHaFo:
and settle their accounts without delay. ;,Fes
RICHARD L.. BROWN,
T. WILLIAM PEBBERT3N,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

DRoOMs, SHOES. at greatly reduced
Id prices, made q. penitentlary.
Insourage HOME aAEuFACTURES and help
80 pa' soA j. nj. STEVENS.
Geaeraa Agent, No. fourteenth street.
~ a., Al Z IyyE E-tt~tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
ro-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

partnership under the firm Of N0LrINa q Bgo-i
.THaR 10 Carry on the RETAIL HARDWARE
BUSINESS &c No. 900 Main street., where we viii
he nfassad TO- see our friends and The public gene
raIfy. assuring them they will find o complete
stock of BUIcDIaG MATERIALS SHJYELS.
SPADES HURSE-ShOES, BELTiNG,HOUsE-
FURNISHING GOODS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

sypATInEERy.-.EnlI assortment Hs
sELgaoE r.-.sR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

II PROFESSIONAL, CAK1BS. -
DR. ISAIAH II. WHITE has taken an
~ Office at 9l55 Main street IMP ~stairs).
Office hours from ~ A. NJ. to u IL. ana from S to
Z n.
sages may be left at sitber place. Sc Sim
nR. JOHN G.. SHELTON has removed
~ to No. BIS Franklin between Eighth ana
Ninth streets. Sc 3--lm*
nk. CHASE HAVING RETURNED TO
~ the cit, can be found ut his residence, No.
l7Fifth street. an 2s-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
AUGUST 1870. GEORGE 8. HOLTIsG.

NEW HARDWARE STORE,
IN Nc. 90 MAlS STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
Builders, mechanics, b~lacksmftts, ana MIXERS
will fad O. COMPLETE eT0CR, selected. es-
pressly for their wants, which we, o6ssr 81 nW
Ha fsIW NOTING q BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
LIME AND CEMENT.

DOCKLAND LIME AND ROSENDALE
III CEMENT.
L40o barrels LINE. per Sardinia
100 barrels CEMENT, per Hrratio nichols,
daily expected. For sale by 49,
au Is ~. LEI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

CUMBERLAND COAL.-Just received
Cacargo freshly mined
use for stea1n and smith purposes +Alsc,, LWmF
ANTHRACITE for foundrfes. EGG. stone
aud CHESTNUT COAL for cooking RprpSsSS.
- = e. z. LATHBOP,
mYa sH Seventeenth atreet asdrSw-brteses g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

GLOVER HILL CoAL.-I am now pre-
" pared to furnish all grades ofCL0YEk hiLL
COAL at the following reduced prices
LUMP, Ss.7s per load, delivered; hall. vi
| HAHD, for either crates OK cooking.stoseas,,lH !.
| Also. aNTHRACITE COAL of beat qialMyi
SOFT COKE for cooking purpose. 0Ak snd 4
PINE WOOD. o.. q ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06
COMMERCIAL.
ssssEifr ar1a EIoar Market.
COMMAND FLOUR ExGHANen.f
RICHMOND, VA. September 8, 1870.
0rvmprraa.

Wasat-whi.e. lac bushels. Red. a,sa4 bush
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-06

AM NOW READY TO SUPPLY THE
l. very best LUMP, HAIL, and AgEsA9rs
CLOVER HILL and C0Ass ~
CITE COAL OF every kind ard SOFT COKE
always on hand. A large supply. OF the very pess
~unsawed. Now is the time TO get your fuel sSrtne
winter. Il. ~. 49,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
srEREoscOPIc rxHIBrrIoN.
Almost Fire and Suspension Of the En-.
tcrtninment.

Last evening, the Second Presbyterian
Church was densely crowded to witness the ex-
hibition of stereoscopic views and pictures got
ten up for the entertainment of the Sabbath
School children
In order to give effect TO the scenes presented,
the gas was turned down low, involving the au-
dtorium in twilight obscurity. The pictures
shown were instructive and amusing, and were
explained in the most lucid manner by Col
Stacy
Everybody was enjoying Themselves finely,
when n brilliant light flashed behind the curtain
which was at once the signal for scene of con-
fusion that might have resulted in danger to the
little children being run over in the rush TO the
doors but for the GOODNESS displayed by Messrs.
Stacy, Head and Chamberlain, one of whom,
with great presence of mind, seized a bucket of
water used for sprinklng the curtain, and pour
ed it the blazing fluid, while the others
smothered the flames with whstever they could
lay hands on
The fire was caused by break in the gas pipe
leading to the calcium light, which gnited
a vessel containing alcohol, but was eXtinguish-
cd without damage. When quiet was restored,
Mr.. Atwell informed the children that, owing
to the accident, it was impossible to finish the
exhibition and with regrets at the occurrence,
the little ones left in charge. of their parents,
hoping for better luck next time.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
Editorial qualifications.

A good editor must combine the loquacity of
magician with the impudence of the devil.
He must know how to time a horse-race, gait a
cock, teach Sunday school, preach charity
sermon, run saw-mill, keep hotel and brew
whisky. He must be insensible to the cruelest
snubs, and manifess no sense of anger when
kicked down stairs. He must throw modesty
to the dogs, and let the tigers howl But above
all he must be an adapt in the art Of putting.
He must be enthusiastic on the subject of hams,
verbose in extolling hardware, and highly i'm
aginative in the matter of dry goods He must
talk learnedly of programmes, with a liberal
mixture of glowing words, such as warmth Z"
''foreshortening, "high limits = prospective"
etc. He must be heavy on a concert, with a
capacity to appreciate Miss Squeak execution
of difficult feats in the upper strata eestatic and
eloquent on behalf of fat women, and of living
skeletons.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
Let us pecornte the soldiers Grn,es.

AS Congress has fixed May 3Oth as the
day to decorate the graves of the soldiers
in the National Cemeteries throughout the
Union, we respectfully request that all
persons DESTROYS Of paying honor to those
who gave their lives for our common coun-
try, meet at the courthouse in Knoxville
tonight May 18th, at s o'clock for the
purpose of taking the necessary steps to
properly celebrate that day, and to decorate
the graves in our National Cemetery, at
this place. All are respectfully invited, not
only to attend this preliminary meeting
but to assist in the decoration on the 3Oth
instant:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
lCDMMlNltAIEb
A Card from Mr.. Hood.

MARYvnLE Tenn, May 18th, 1870.
Editors Chronicle RnorriHe, Tenn
In answer to a question asked me few days
ago by one of you, pronounced the outrage
on Rev. Mr.. Bays at Logan's Chapel, in this
county, to be untrue, as given in the Press and
Herald of May 10th. j may have used stronger
language-if l did think 1 was fully justified,
learn that some have accused me of sinister
motives in stating that the report, as given, was
untrue. This positively deny. All the men
accused of committing the outrage are my bitter
political enemies, and have no sympathy with
them when they do wrong, | am not employed
by any of them as counsel in their suits, as has
been insinuated only said what l believed
to be true, and have since then learned that
was right They say in the Press and Herald
that their report was from Mr. Bays himself
That may all be true, but Mr.. \ Kennedy, Sr.,
| understand himself says that the report is
highly colored, and not correct in evry particu-
| lar
correspondent Of the Press aad Herald,
writing from this place signing his name X, -
says that they must stick to the report as first
| given; that it is true and great deal more
| happened than they reported. He says he was
on the ground | know 81 X, and know that
he was not on the ground that day, nor was he
in several miles of the place. X claims to
have written the first statement that appeared
in the Press-an Herald | do not know how
this is
/ am not the apologist of the preacher
whippers; = | only write this that the matter
may be more fully understood, and that l may
| be set right
| live in the county Of Blount, and this report
does the county and all the citizens of the coun-
ty, without regard to party, untold damage
and the truth is bad enough of us. l think that
| a report such as the one alluded to is calculated
to ruin the county, whether false or true; but
when false, should be corrected by every citizen
without regard to party
Very respectfully, r. n. HOOD
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
RIVER DISASTER
sinking Of the steamer MARY Byrd Below
KeiIy's Ferry.
The boat and Cargo Total Loss.

From the Chattanooga Times, Of yesterday,
we learn the following particulars of the loss of
this boat The unfortunate vessel Sunk in 30
feet Of water ten miles below Kelly's Ferry
She ran upon a snag staving in her bows, and
speedily filed and sank. She had on board
about LOO pounds of bacon. some lard, and
GOO bushels of corn, belonging to L. L. Thorn
esson, Commission Merchant of Chattanooga
"The following dispatch to Col Bryant gives
ell the particulars we are able to obtain
"MAY 10TH 1870.
Cor. BErANr-The Mary Byrd sunk in 30
feet of water, about 10 miles below Kelly's Fer
ry-snngged about 3 O'Clock, P NJ, and sunk
about O clock last night, She is total wreck
were lost left my wife and children on the
bank of the Tennessee at 10 o'clock las night
j crossed the mountain and took the train at
Whiteside. | am about tagged out.
"JSo. REYNoLDs.
Captain Fritts came TO Chattanooga ycster-
day morning, and took the Resacca down to re-
cover the cargo. 1t is feared that the boat is a
total loss. The Mary Byrd was built by Capt.
r. h. Byrd, of Kingston, in 1866 and her first
trip was down the river from this city to the
Suck, with the Congressional party that passed
through this city in 1866, on trip through the
South She was considered the fastest boat on
the river, and we regret very much her loss.
We trust she may be raised and made as good
as new.
From the Chattanooga Times of the 18th, VIC
take the following relating TO the unfortunate
steamer Mary Byrd
The Resaca arrived yesterday from the
wreck of the Mary Byrd, with about 800 sacks
| of corn, few cans of lard and about 1900 hs
| bacon saved from the wreck.
The wreck of the Byrd lies with the bow on
the bank, tied up, and the stern in thirty feet o.
| water All the records of the boat were saved
! 1t will be impossible to save the hull but thu
machinery can be got out at some expense. Col
| Bryant informed us last night that Capt JOIN
Tennatt, who is in the city, i to raise the ma
| cbhnery."
| "Col. II. X Byrd was down yesterday to lool
at the wreck of the Mary Byrd. He says tha
| she can be raised, but will not be worth much
| He also states that the snag OH which the ByrC
! foundercd has been known to river men fo
twenty years - CHattoRoogo Times, 1ih.
If Col Byrd is not mistaken, there i som,
! cause 10 attribute it TO- What is it ?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
Markets by telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, May 16-Stocks dull. Money
5@6. Exchange, long, l09l short l,l0t. Gold,
LA. Tennessee ex-coupons, 63t new, $50.
Virginia ex-coupons 60 new, II, Louisiana,
old, 75l; leyee skies, 49, Fights, 9li. Alabama
Fights l0l. Georgia skies, SO; sevens %;
North Carolina, old, 40; new, 24S South
Carolina, old, 93; new, s2a
Flour dull and declining Wheat dull and
lower. Corn dull and dropping. Pork steady;
mess 5000. Lard quiet bbls. l6ial6l. Cot
ton dull and dropping uplands 23s; Orleans
27s, Sales 800 bales. Spirits. turpentine Az
Resin dull, S2.07!a$2.l0. Freights dull
CrNcINNATI May l6-Corn dull, CSC. Pork
held firmly at $1,000 Lard lit. Bacon fair
demand, particularly for shoulders at lSci clear
sides 15s.
LOUISVILLE, May l6.--Corn quiet, 81 20al. %
Provisions firm Pork $4,000, Lard II. Whis-
ky Sl.07aSl.0S
81. LOUIS May l6.-Corn frmer; mixed and
yellow, 97c.; fancy, $l.0Oal. 10 Whisky firm,
SlOS Provisions quiet. Pork 2950a3Oo o.
clear sides lie. Lard quiet.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
The Election for Trustee.

|, Matthew ID. Swan, Commissioner of Regis
tration for Knox county, do hereby certify that
at Al election held by me in the variou, Wards
and Districts of Knox county, on Saturday the
l4th day or May, 1870 in obedience to an order
from the County Court, for County Trustee the
following is summary of the vote, cast
Court House-Mynatt, 7s; Boyd, 1896
Third Ward-Mynatt, So; Boyd. 40
Fourth Ward-Mynatt ILL., Boyd, ] H.
Seventh Ward-Mynatt, ca Boyd IL
Eighth and Ninth Wards-Mynatt, 81 ;
Boyd, SO
Second Distrct-Mynatt, 1877 Boyd, $50.
Third Distrct-My natt, l04; Boyd, 81.
Fourth District-Mynatt o. Boyd 3.
Fifth Distrct-Mynatt, sc; Boyd. 10
Sixth District-M ynatt So; Boyd, 63.
Seventh Distrct-Mynatt, Go; Boyd, ~
Eighth Observation-Disclosures 80; Boyd, II.
Ninth Distrjct-Mynatt, -; Boyd. 81
Tenth District-Mynatt 10j Boyd, 179.
Eleventh District-Mynatt, 70; Boyd ~.
Twelfth District-Mynatt, 1888; Boyd, ia.
Thirteenth District-Mynatt, 76 Boyd, 8.
Fourteenth District-Mynatt, 40; Boyd, 26
Fifteenth District-Mynatt, 81; Boyd, So.
Sixteenth District. Zone voting place-Mynatt,
1l5; Boyd So.
Seventeenth District-Mynatt -; Boyd, 20
Eighteenth District-Mynatt, ~; Boyd 81.
Nineteenth District-Mynatt, 81; Boyd Al.
The Twentieth District is yet to hear FROM
which, it Is thought will still further reduce
Mr. Boyd's majority.
The total vote as it now stands is Boyd, ,9j2
Mynatt ,S4l--inajority for Boyd, H.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
Farmers. Club.

The Monroe County Farmers Club organized
at Sweetwater, on the Both ult,, is, we are graft
fed to learn, likely to prove a great aid to the
farmers in that vicinity. We hope our friends
will keep us posted in regard to the workings of
the Club The following are the officers L. a.
Taylor President; j. T. Lenoir and W. j..
Fowler, Vice Presidents; C. b. Woodward,
Secretary; G. w. Gaines, Treasurer.
The next meeting of the association will take
place on the 4th Saturday of the present month.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
BIaekguard Rebuked.

Yesterday afternoon, Jake Dannel and his
wife, colored became intoxicated, and INDUCED
in rather indecent language, to the great annoy
ance of some of the neighbort, and especially of
Mr.. Patrick Cain, who told Jake to desist, which
he impudently refused to do,'whereupon Mr.
Cain struck him several blows over the head
with pistol, which was discharged accidental
ly, but did no damage, though at first it was
thought he was shot, but such was not the case,
though Daniels nogginw rather battered and
gashed. The parties were arrested Damned
was lodged in the cslaboose to await his trial.
Mr.. Cain gave bail for his appearance.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
out OF His Latitude.

A gentleman informed US last evening that,
while engaged in fishing, near Whites branch,
in the Holston, an alligator made his appearance
on the surface close to the canoe in which he
was seated eve don't mean any reflection on
the late lamented correspondent of the Press
and Herald, ally Gator the Prince OF
Wits') The scaly monster remained near the
surface long enough for our informant to obtain
a good view. 1t was about four feet in length.
Little boys who battle in the river after night
had better be careful
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
COMMERCIAL.
Knoxville wholesale Market.

RericW Of the Market for the week ending
Monday, Nay 16, 1870.
CoRN-Very scarce. Demand not as heavy as
last week-from 1.l5 to LIN sacked in depot
shippers charging 1924 Ia LBS r bushel by the
car load
WnEAr-Demand for Red active and firm at
S1oo@1.l5. White quiet and steady, Sl.lo@/
115.
OArs-Recepts light. Prime black for seed
is wanted, 65@75c.
FLoUR-Market steady and quiet. Good
brands of Family sell Mt $2s5@3 800 and Extra
at S265@275 by the quantity.
BACoN-Heavy. Hog round we'll smoked,
14@ lac; Clear Sides, Ice But few sales.
LARD-Marl6et quiet. Prime Leaf lT@l9c.
FEATHERs-Dull; Prime, $4,000.
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-Butter 30c. z 10. Po-
tatoes $l.00@1.5o Maple Sugar, 10000,
Eggs, 12i@y loo.
PouLTRY-C Chickens, 2o@ 25c Turkeys cog
S1.00
srEps-Clover sll.ooi Timothy, $500
GOO
BEEF CATTLE-Market quiet and steady.
Shipping cattle, 49@5ic Inferior irregular
anddull.
HAY-Demand quiet with stock full. Prime
Timothy and Herds Grass baled $125 loose,
by wagon load, Sl00@1l5.
PLAsTER-Market well supplied. Fresh
ground, $500 e bag, or $1,000 q ton.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
KnoxvilIe Turn Vercin.

We have already, in a former issue of our pa
per, referred to the approaching funniest Our
German friends are strainng every nerve to
make ii a success, and from their characteristic
energy and perseverance,, we know they will
succeed Let our citizens render them all the
assistance lin their power. They do not ask
much. All they want is to sell season tickets,
for which they will certainly give the holder re-
ceipt in full. A ticket admitting two persons to
the concert, pic mic and ball, is certainly cheap
enough at three dollars The concert alone will
be worth the price of the ticket Ii will be a
novel sight TO our citizens TO their different
singing societies compete for the prize OF
course, all will bring their best talent .bear on
that occasion. Then there is the pic ME. which
is not:an ordinary pic mic, lbut there viii be a
grand display of gymnastics, such as has never
been witnessed by most of our citizens On
that occasion, there will also be.a contention for
prizes toIbe awarded to the best gymnastc per-
formers
Take the whole programme, and we can safe
ly say that il will be the greatest and best regu-
lated afiair..cver before seen in city Let all
attend.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
Fncts for In,mirrnnts.

Here are few facts and figures which go to
show some of the advantages of Tennessee as a
home for immigrants to settle in;
That Tennessee is II State TO emigratc to- the
following figures will show, In 1863 she raised
S50,34l III worth of crops, exclusive of cotton,
our leading staples, follows Corn, SIG, 1888, :
2S6; wheat, ST. ,537, 600; rye $4,000 oats ST.
$4,000; barley, S27l70; bucl>wheat, $500;
potatoes 1885,, O00 tobacco, $685., 552; hay,
S35G,OO0
Tennessee has $50 mile, of railroad open. the
cost Of equipment of which is set down worth
S46,9l8,00O
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-18
I'm working Order.

We learned yesterday from the Grand Scribe,
Mr.. b. j. Stephenson, that the Grand Division
of East Tennessee, Sons of Temperance, was
now considered in working order by the Ma
tional Division of North America. We are
glad to know this, and hope the brethren COM
posing this body will themselves work and sus-
tain it, They must sustain it until il is self-sus-
tanning. The Grand Division meets at Temper
ance Hall. in this city, on SATURDAY. next.