davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YonK. Monday. march %. 1871

NEw-YoRK. Monday. March -, 1871.
Favored by exceedingly fine weather, the
week opened under very encouraging auspices for the
horse trade, and the market showed considerable ANNA
ton throughout the day The demand for farm and bust
horses continues 20 improve and 30 does In proper
ton, the call Tor road ana carriage hOrsos Prices
main firm and without material change
The following Is as nearly possible correct state
ment OF the number Of horses sold and the avcroeo
prices realized by the principal horse dealers In fhe
Bulls Head Market, during the week closing March II
which in may be considered the first omen
ing week OF the actual Spring trade IN horses o the
present year:
A Chamberlin sold 1T head, comprising Canadian
and Western horses French horses brought from sOo
500 per head S2l5 10 500 per tenn Western horses
brourLl from 500 $500 per head $40 70 500 per team
John IT, WbtsOn sold ~ head al from slD - 500 per
head $3.50 20 $3.50 per team.
Messrs. Cotton Frank SOLD 70 head OF cheap work
horses at from so 10 $50 per head -
Messrs. c. & II. Hayman sold 20 mead az rom SID 10
$3.50 per head 500 % s100 per team. 49,. - -.
Strauss sold 30 head at from $50 TO s25 per heao
500 % 500 per team. -, .,or 60 soso ,or
head 5000 TO 500 pOr team also, fine par OF coaoh
horses Is bands high, five anu SIX years oll TOT st-
Jacob Dahlnan sold % head, at nom $50 70 900 PCT
head. 49,. 40. - 100,
sos to 500 per team. 49,. -. -. s-,,, s,ro "a
S375 per head $50 $50 per team Tie greater III -.
The last named sales consisted Of nne truck hofs lOl
which there is ut present tnir hefnhU az tIu-
Mcssrs Oakley smith sold los head, AT from nv W
$3.50 per head, $50 90 500 per team .,-o ~, 81.
Messrs. Fitch & Conan sOd saudlt pony "t S-'V'''''
horse, at $500; pair 0f brown trOtJers, Sz'JOO
Total or above sdiCs, $50 heau .,-.-,.. A.
The carriage trade quite animated thIUUklVut tNc
day, ana sales were reported at an the REPOSITORIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

EUROPEAN NAikklN.
Nc-ch l1H Co1 opened - 81 fof BON money
snf re rrcort America sc-rg Doll: United states Fire- vny
la.s 1c Ii los Old .l}; l6 sos len-iortes 80; hre
Illsy shares iG Illinois Cena 1905 A'laDle ard Great west
90
FSiSKporr MARI. Il-Unoa KyeTweuty bonds closed
as SD 20. he o 49,.
LTrEroo1 mav. ls-:1 m-Coi,on operei tull sni m
charged. Hsr- ms. Ndtnc Or-aHs y j.; sas o. me
1850 ha-s Brs L4 glrt TpaGe ID 5o.' Ter cFt
IoSDos Barrh Ia .o-t.4 liusl-i. 50 az D..
I,sn.y March lc4;oo H.ColS eiosei st sl3 'r none
81 Ameicsn ocrres que and sflay; I'D
aos FiveTve-ty bordz laG sli 6, OF, ssi 1871 90 Tea
ortse ss hIe 'ly siaI 1T Illinois Centah I0si Alan
e sud g. .,
Livrtrel M4ca $50 p Motion eoeei quici sri stei7
Mcasg Uy,uas -oTtai M5illg Or-ns ,tHtLi efs or me
dsy. alas. 3a M ed syea.Inn; s'i mems T.. 't n
Bolasr ss r. 10 she o1 inst 9 W bales WHEAT BID
Sp9 Bacon for Cln' lnl Cot aud
III les Srin flpcEtl5c, . asa . F co.
L1ynoN 3-Linse@c OIL Iog sInis Isrpc7tne
=. ler Cal-Uft4 Ll-et0. o C.
LvgPoOt Na-ol lAArrvd erc H. ship JaEa, HcS-Orears'
1l8i bats IFssg 6algcs;Ol Jat 4e
cattu1 a HaE- Galveston Jan 81. -i4 bales cotton ns de-ors
Savannah. Jan. a - asis cotton; ship "eauou hoe @ -
30 c-tpuf sip hoeln. savannah ga - -t'o -'' e
r Sav0r1 Pen la, 54 t-e- cotton mp
Ast svsuuah 1901 belle. otou hark move n "a sareu
usl Frh. O. bales bars tr-lunl Galveston re- TO-
Tale. cotton. shin T rais 1904 aies co.,u1i p
Ceaslea. Fy d. bales ol; ID e1lO-a 4lo
Iel j. hft toa -,s-41r, lea -, si- D. ei
cottou steamship As EeEOrs, l5. u.s. $3.50 bales oot.on ft
De- 81. $3.50 bales co-.a. rl Evening si
-sr.urit g. bales cotton. y rrl - 8di,one afes %
Jan ~ hs~ bat lugr Car 0a Feb l3 1873 bales
cotton Pa. - l,o 12es cJtioli steamer
jose, Nta-. i.eaus Feb a., 2,-o la.es c,sAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
s.. Louis AID IlII N0IIFlIJ l.R CO.'S
Seven per Cent Gold First
Mortgage Bonds,
OF IT'S ARKANSAs BRANCH.

. extension Of s miles 10 from Pioi KNOB. he Iron Noun
=, Eal Arkansas line. who're CONNECTS s me 'Aro anu
Ey1 Railroad Of Fort five miles 81 soon De opened f
tgsnsR irre 81 as beea done on ne over > ol
-, lie fr1aus- line md Gre Work VII h gel raf @
49, 10 completion TIL BONDS ARE DIE ~ lS9 ~ SOIb
.,re ty Mortar lie Fauurs lnfa anl Irh iI llr
Tg,It June aua Dceer lr GOLD. ftE o. GOV EhH hhN
TXEs expected st H local talc II ne extension VII eq4~
that OF ths main ile ~, -. -.
% ,pres be- viii the famous Black EFef LunOrf re-
on Ollr Emitted Of Bol D DEE s a. present Ff-
3 and Iatlts linr112Ion Wi De sl'eh
upon II. g. BARoUAED. voePres.ielt 10 Bf'airay
Attention clls1 ~ t. following Ieeollss ~ % ~ 70
81. LIfs Jannary III
W. the IN er--ei recommend hs Bonds o. ST. LOUIS AND
IkOy s,O SrHS RAILROAD Arkansas BrlncJ a. {o'e sn.
NJ. rfrtos al VitI zee Caro- ari Frin arotl d ~
kansas "a be- rl..ihe r t CItl. ad ne fa-e I.i Ar
i'm c-rsble I'd crpre-c hDt. mi te present tl o. ne
rbsa b. sey -crelg Already s1Ace-t 30 i'' TAG
la,usn VI 10 ihtrf
f'NAT4aN COLE ilstor ~ So L1l.s.
ID BAELJbs. tol- t-o'er o. st L-lis.
4 III REITTON Pres National ..aE ." De- Of so.
Vll b. BURR. Pest t. Ao-.s National 1tut-
ROBERT BAflI r.. Et German .aUnff llifuion.
HUDSON p. bridge. f.cst TO- facic Laill,L
VFLIX COsTE Pt Blut " Commerce AID Ptst ~ LSll- 'e
Of Pu be- school,
Ike Il gHRYOCK. PreFt ST. Louis Board o. Trade
GERARD b. ALLEN Pre- Of ID. Louis Chamber %! Commerce
IOHN u. PERRY. President kan-as P.sllt Railroad Go
AuOLPHJS MEIER VICE Pres c.i Kansas Iacic Railroad bo
ALLEN CORP NlS}Er. Ba1krr. So Lols. SO.
TOWNSEND WaELEA l. Co, BsIkeEfi fnls-elQl Agent loi
Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
noNETTIC NARKETs

puu,prtrnF N,-A iI-Coso0 JsI' Mlifne rpllais lile
d., ca. ittc Rers-No Qae4ton lranes a. ~ t3.' >
ulsalesi sHs - . - 9i Fac branss 3 81 %
@ - RE dai a - ~ s-a ee'ae li l..gT ,' 90 :
B.lr,rosv Msrea laccon que Low Maifss l3'e Toa,
ds steady ana p5es e15' 2 & os bette AZ seGS5e
oue sll week ~ = az - ~ Dsega gu ,5 40 go,
cred i8e Lad jul Al ia, WHISKY fru At 93c
nal 30 .. Sc Cora ea1Y No. 4sl ot oe gl 5-r mi
Soe a. Fe1,t.. VA Fasr 2crs bash Wbaat Shipments
r. ,9 0- ss,s iGro es g. lh3s at 50 29-j 80
for 5,nnoa 70 Cos Las. So =, l To- Log . Me aa Ls,i
vision, lnrer Bless PcrA +-l lacoa leessi @, oI
1+St- Has-Pla. 14ie; s-y-1-cl.ed i6c packed Larl-
Prise Lear N ,' mai .5irlv and Hiaitei jenipi; s,ss
35 No. AmJr sac q, - o. Aoa aoas IN = az on
oswsso Nirrh lsForr. sa uHaa7Eei; sae log BOZ.
al - = 10. pms. - . Cor An er WiateT ~ ior I
N,siee Cu5 a. II Corr qe;; sslss, car a. 9Se Oats
~ q ..S i'i w " 1T LIE ccT- M,sl-Si % for Bos;
s 30 for Uuborel Iunei se5l 6aors 80 a15pjlls
Ft.-F-- b. boston -s. % S.V-Tc-s. o. TO Albany. SIC
T1rrDo Mo- l3eorr siv VII Hoier-'. -esnad Ehea T..
Be-eplJ, L5 Foar 2oo tlsa WAes' 900 lush Cora 500
cSyrr nh "a Cotton I'm With flr s ag9'9 q M5i s 6
i5tql+ fc5r se', v = -. % e sBi 81 FIJI Prices
R75 aoi eroe a. 81 Isl o. O't e9o!' VIA mi
and UNCHANGED steady with n'eriie Gea+2di s-'s -
bhl.. Leaf So whisky Il goo demand ~ nc q
CaIoAGo l..-Flur quiet ava Arn "ue-t hle,i 70
closed at %. sie March; II z5a@l % ,fNer cum i
.eeron sealv -t cash. Com Qret close pa E oi
r ~ ry ne sefoIu uutaaRe. OaL aul a so act o NO z
pre ng.ralIy se or 10 E.er quiet o. ~. nc H9nHihs
Cru . c Provision. Stronger Mess P)rs, ~ ''3 81 o. 'l
ytr n. l..os-t rsligle- Live HDe steady ~ ~ ~
~ ~ 1-l,-i. f- ii i -f IL fi-cp-5lJi hls Flour. -Vl
ftl Wheat 1900 Com. sly.ents-lOj b1@ Ilol wv
CEvr- AID Mar-a l3-Vlea finer; No Rt, g ~ Corn
Crute ouer. fe.i 90 = r. u. frel quiet st PIC A..
MFyPHis March cotton Of 1850 rec Pc le .t'
moe. 51 .Ies vorr fu AZ 6 s. Con ag tn4 lOhl-
nal II a-a Ost, heavy &c Lsri doll ard n.na y - e.
p.r, fr s1i scare. nc 5DC~ Bacon luii 'No- T. &c
3s ii Clle BliE lon-sl, Shoulders 'tc SIDES Iy44c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
RECEIPrS OF PRODrCE.


RS pixies Ashes rsgN BeSwtN 59l bales Cotton
hht Cotton c-i OIL ll bLss Flour
se bah wh-l. 24o) bug Cosn 45oo bush oats 20 bush
is 31lo hash ossa l b1 Ba % bush Peas LIZ
, Meal. l11 bags Corn Msi 55 obe Aprs Ierpean
Gd3 abs H0sH 3d. bal PrE J Bc l,5i pks Cl a. cay,
IA o.rs pts Lrl - Larl, IL pkg Ssaru lsal
ykc Bate. s95 p. Ce s2l shs Bgza 10 pkg IaSw .
thit OIL Fru lresel Hoes Ia bills lfios
g Nh5zy Wool q bales Hemp, 4 bales Hops
os s6es L-sther 523 hide 81 tas Haes - hhs IoIaoo
ukc Tobo bl H. Mossss l pkcS Face u pass
st.rc Peanuts ba doss pkg ~ bales Goa
aAius 40 54.s S4aac . Das Tow, Il i-gs l. L feaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
OF TIE
OFTHE
CONNECTICUT WESTERN RAILROAD CO.,

Coupon or Registered and BY The Legislature Of Conneeru made free Of
Al STATE ta1-sever per interest payable January and July IN View
York They hare The subscribed capital stock Of IN
Cspv IL - C2O on an u except $500 las leen paid 10
cash OF th s75JO0 subscribed and paid by the City Of
Hartford The mortgage the Treasurer Of the state
TIE bonds are registered the OI Of he Controller Of the state Gh
eouuegHei by him. and b. the terms Of the Charter can only o DE-
lred b. him Company the proportion o. 5000 oolil oF
> 900 cash previously expended in the Construction Of The road
The road extends Hartford where connects viii the whole New
ENGLAND system Of ra,is westerly hrton TIE NewIofk
stste n. where with the Harlem Road north AMI sou
with the Duchess and Columbia to Fshk completed with The
Poogbkeepe and Eastern Poleleepe 70 be finished IN July AMI
With 4b Connecticut and Rouioa Road be bu opening direct
connection vii the coal supplies Of the Pennsylvania Coal CompsnY and
the Delaware ai Canal Company vide Geld for busneS
@ v IL usreroa Railroad and River connexions supplying the
enry with coal lumber grain, cattle ami breasu1s from The est
and returning ron me- marble AMI tue manufacturing PRODUCTS Of tie
many thrifty towns along IL Inc
The grading complete part Of the fon Parhaei and track
l,,o Will commence the condition Of the bed All permit
The character Manager. whom Ho WILLIAM H.
r,PyUM e1-Goy. HOLLBY GEORGE ~ BARTHOLOMEW, esq,
and JAMES GOODWIN that the earPo All DO
carried through 70 a substantial and eeououical manBer
The M e. u bonds &C and acer~d Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Chances for Business Hen

PROPOSALS will be received from compe-
t. rsv vi cs-ll Interest himself in business base. upou
ruab enforcement showing 1ge nl.n Best o7foruT oef-
inr s5r an eaerrrsng raa. f. ROBERTS Co, % Walls
no PHYSICIANS AND o. 1RS.-I ne, pro-
4 r-trr Of La1i-oue MINERAL SPRING PROPERTY, com
rrtr new pseou substantial Hotel Buildings. inrslei Nth
several in number clehae
f1rier valuable med c qualities surroundings great natural e1l
esq arr and 1ul rlmmer patronage Would Ike %
rr-a v con reen parties organize and conduct 1ermaent
Js Institution ~ Wi;er Adess $ R., No Beekman-st,
Room D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
COTTON MARKETS.

r,~rc w.s Il Cotton 1ue FIRMS Mlilnrs j. l5Se ne,
III. Ip4 s. - bs.s; GALES. 80 Icle.i sock '
BAL rsoRE Marco IACotou quiet tat lrc Al.lits ~, -.
nj rc ~ l25 bale. ro eIporseoasi"se IL l@s
saes rs baes: stock. ll go latA ,.,-,,,. 49,. %,
Cg.Etrsras Na1el l3Co-toa qut Mcti1gs ~ 1I't ~ ~,
csgt. l5J i9s; t1g1 ITO Great brtln 1913 D1'esi
b.'es - 3Jfs'... ttprk. 3. .sit bales ,,,,u--
WuvtN5ijy Harc 80 otion insctFr ana hoHIn.l - n n
he No ri s. l., O. - erporoolsIv 60 bales stock '%l
bales o.. o. o-li-.-- ia . net 20.
80. "a -. .rto Britain, 1900 lales 20 ne con-
III, IS 49,, e.l0le li5 Laes aIes 90 baiesi sock, '~l'o
bales Mill. t9tzr71. ere.
-. qf- gJ~g erntscIssse l83 hsi sats IuV '@e'
se.8. .rk ~ m o. d. awaiting eli .nelL 5b' nae o.
Sav4syAH Marc I-O0uOl lrm bare slpii oi toI. ~.
Mtlmg8 lJ.c.i net receipts @7lt '"es, 80 - iat IL.
M OrrrAys Mach iC0.tDr irmef not hf eri 'hhhss
1si.. not rece nts ~ bales; 1877 haei
rI li f a. 20 so bales; to Antwerp ''o D@'' ~
t.Is No s.a lra. Mit.lngs, lditic; ret ree %
II. 80 se o. haesi sales 900 lolesi 't'c- oJ54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

WANTED-GRAND RAPIDS and INDIANA
w OLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS dated l96li
Also. DETACHED COUPONS 81 1sG1 and 1863:
Also BONDS IOWA COUNTY, Wisconsin, issued TO Mineral
Point Railroad COmpAny.
' WIZ WIN A. GUEST % walst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

SEEDS-Co-er light d.maut shai lrler; quote a.
soc.rrr o. quality 4'f-1i Is -l 70 70 % per @
STEAHIN ls COL 20 tlru.r prices. - -
TALON o. and Boz ar demands sales 6foo = A. ga
WHI-hINu Of ur1ace la hu c-e,ie- tl'ogl 4- I
1T s sl4-e ,Gseri shall iot scl 10 .J1se.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Gituations nanic6-- alales.


A r the Employment and Indemnity Co.'S
- Branch oeee ~ 1isds % ILL [1n ~ p s Ber
Rsi.rosI, &C. HCHARD,oS LOWELL. Brosdway.
A YOUNG GERMAN, 10 years of age, wants
"A some bhpLo }S Se R,s s i Efazs oee ''-'
A TENOR and SOPRANO, both experienced
"a rpsrs ars se,li1z ENGAGEMENT either togher " a'
raey from NJ l. Aires "SARPEAILK- Iul'ie o.'s.
T,OACInfAN. LAUNDRESS.-WAN
SITUATIONS bg aal without eli rni best " r,er-
ess Are " C.ALfRED Scarsdale, Nestchaer Coans n l.
ROBERT PoPHAA esl.
FARMERS ATTENTION !!-All Of you in
u frtelass MAN IN capacity and Of All netoli
can stel n sa al The tlieaa 49, sTa'e o,ef a,s 'o
LIARM HANDS at Bowling greon.-PlERCE
i A o. have aBy oa tan frsta sre Geunazs scotch
snd EngIshi sl-o. Mechanics Coaehmen hDl 6arieren-
GARDENER WANTS SITUATION; mar
" rel small hHyi Perteety ur rand, DO. AMI e9la
obretg and epabhy Address T. Gatner Tribune oioe Box l
HARDENERs SITUATION WANTED by a
" Proies.ut Married With family; thoroughly an ers'nas
seed store
SOME German FARMERS of long experience
, this egn sani TSig5,, % sos 81 he Fsr
aer zeiiuns. Scs iorl p o. Bon 5l6A
CTTUATION WANTED - by a first-cass
y GARDINER; French ssissi Protestant married no
unertaads green horses, ss, saIsneA IL Best Of f'a'
CCOTCHMAN and wife, E1glshman and
- IL sr.re Farn hands sad housekeePer' lu,I .Ve Want
SS Soh West Or Inquire al the Agency Of
yxTANTED-By an American boy, 10 years OF
w a aTUAT6S 'oss who , Hou, S,s 'a''A the
be. CT reference. Address J. NJ Boz l1l, Tribune o1
ANTED-Sitnation by Sc0tchman "a
- ~ Of dairy Apply address G. j. no. o. hls.-a-
1o CARPENTERS, MasOns, and Blacksmths
~ WANT sruAr0Ns' ir'e- 'A'ei' Ai"'"A a. D'""l-
gesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Diuiocno Notires.

OFpIcB oP TIE JEFTERsos Insurance. Co.,l
No. III BROADWAY, NFw-YoRs. March -. 1871.
TJ1HE BOARD of DIRECTORS have declared
holders heir efl t4-rs. the regular SkNi-
ANIMAL DIVIDEND 81 Five PER CENT Also SIX PER CENT
INTEREST DIVIDEND outstanding Cecl Of p0ss both
pae n ca or dirsnl free Of Also. TkTEEN
PER CENT CERTIFICATES he und ief nroits Of the
1870. WI. b FLO" Ehi, Secretary.
VNHE INTEREST due April /, 1871, on the
4
ARKANSAS STATE AID PER CENT BONDS
viii be paid on and ai.,r that he Union COMPANY
HENRY PAGE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
PHI. .rP1p4IA CATrLg MARKEr-MARoH 70.

IHILNITII-
ryse very du lbis sest puces favor he buyers sales ~
Frtra Pernvana and Western srer AZ tGotc f 20 zoo sso
-. 60 IN h. sheen d.usnd 40 ui prcesi fAe' ef'
bd 3, 81 ossc q Hogs duh rEber ioTor SAFES 'O'' n4 ~
4lJQ rl % cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

NE KUHN's PIANOS. l,..,.
- Challenge ts wori and of.r 20 81 ny Piano Tor ''e
above m to any psrs8u hat proilee filler and sEef H',
SQUARE or U9L Piano Hhe falls pay the saTSe for ' O
b,v. sounding box Ike violin which proiaees iast
ee, tone n n my o,Lcr PsteutlsdT Manuiieioi' 10
ave- NY Wholesale and retail At Telue.d PH'e-
y,ars. circular +,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Alusiral Instruments.

1t.uSlCll INSTRUMENTS.
4 LARGE stock Of PIANOS. best makers, 10
a RENT or SELL c4aap Tor cash or ol as.saers t,
t5farase Please c. Hlne a. a. NJ AEA"LLLS "-tg
rooms. No. Q Jr.1l-sllage pt2 toai.l-t.el
CHURCH ORGAN for SALE, containing ~
.to .5 BANKS ley. b oav,s pedals 'aiase IS H. tone
'' ''- uE GRAY g. .LLl,OAf
Agents Tor smiths Auercll Ortlrs.
80 UuJu-sIlar. Arr. l'ft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

MISS GLYN'
THREE sHlEESPEEIAs READINGS.
commencing With ...,
TrpeDY gvrSEC MARCH f st8pm.
Association l. 10 e,f ID iuCulr . 81 lo-r 'rs' 90,
r-rek 81 Ur. rg-I ~ela. 70 20 IT,. 1.. at DIS l3a Hlf w
p-.4..v .ll vs. F4tTifDH CO. grfe- dc l4- boz fpch
TTEsuAY Aires O. Br b. s. DALLAS 0Lta, care e's~
Berelr. g. D04rln... D., 30 s.rtr
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
y THE GRAND SCHOOL FCSriVALs..,,,
UNDER IHE DIRECTION OF IAEL-L hthNv.--D -.
occur th ) aeet THURSDAY slI FRIDAY Eft-'oA !,
SATURDAY MATINEE, 30 O'Clock trts-s W. r. - -
Hem et-. Besia Miss csa1it.lt E-afT, Iclt-sAl - ~
po---rH V1lrst E. e. Fisher Boston. Orf'lsL sr rsi,,
Tte great Chorus arstcali arranged W. Pe,. N "a
,ie-n-p. The rroCae for Gtr-lan ani i.ene" V''
Reserved seI.s Of 90. eciraeTs. I'D b'oa.@A.. .-
mr. JOHN LORD viii deliver MS very III,
800 .f e1t led P,1il g. ilns'rais 49,
1rouo ian ss.-.ag atlfuoos. March b. oeoeA ' ~ % ~
Cs1'as u' For sale at cALgroTs BOOKSTORE A'd''''-
=, y NVFRY's COLLECTOR Ot PalA j.
~ n tTgRCOLJR DRAW NE - IN isyrNrSs =,
b.srolr q. -ow on erlbt.l hkai bai .n. .. 80 -
- ,,-rl nj GALLERY, y fll ~. tps
te e' ,-rs Departure Tor Europsli AOADAi an i0
n -, SOCABLES. ..p,.
1he rs, AZ EygNlSG Mlfcl H. At the hlr'sa h"ol1s'
srhafe, pea PEI. 49,, ,.sos al o',ocs and close al r.
pAnt-Aa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-03
potYGAMY IN UTAH.

for years the Mormons have defied the
laws by their persistence in polygamy,
claiming that it was sanctioned by patri-
archal usuage and other specious of argu-
ments, and through willy emissaries scat
tered through almost every country have
increased their numbers by the addition of
thousands of proselytes every year, until
the church of slater Day Saints" became
a power felt, though detested wherever
known, except among its adherents. 81 3
Just before the commencement of the
war, Albert Sidney Johnston, then Bri-
uadier General in the United States army,
was in command of the troops in Utah
Territory, and the Government would
then have commenced the extirpation OF
the wholesale adultery being practiced,
but the troubles of secession shortly fol-
lowed and weightier matters demanded
the attention of Congress than enactments
against this foul blot on our Christian in
stitutions, when every arm was needed for
national defense. sr9 ara asl8 Essa
But confident in their numbers, the con-
duct of Brigham Young and his apostles
has grown more intolerable with the lapse
of time, and interpreting the passiveness
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-03
NEWS SUMMARY.

A new bridge is talked of at Louisville,
Ky. -iffte10
O'Baldwin, theprize fighter, is rusticating in
Memphis. TNf- ,Tr ITETElrTIg
The Enterprise Insurance Company of Phila-
delphis has collapsed.
Six hundred feet of the levee in New Orleans
caved in the other day.
A hundred Tennessee penitentiary convictSS
have been hired to labor on the Memphis and
Selma railroad.
The investigating committee of the Leglsla-
tire exculpate the public printers from lnten-
ton to defraud the State tts fAzlr
An address to Napoleon is being circulated
among the officers and soldiers who served I'M
der the French Empire. siH tiG - -a'l3.
The government will continue the prosecu-
tons in Utah. and Unnecessary additional troops
will be sent to that Territory. rJ9N
The reconstruction of the Vendome column
in Paris commenced last week under the diree-
ton of NJ Renard, the well known contractor
of public works. ''~1~ ID I''0'Sf' D't'
The Queen of England has selected six fine
Down sheep from the stock of the Duke of Nor
cumberland to be sent to the Emperor of Rus
sis Christmas present. pig ID ssse5slG avif
Gen. J. d. Cox, ex-Secretary of the Interior,
is the candidate of q combination of the conser-
vative members of the Ohio Legislature for the
United States Senate against Senator Sher-
man. Esq 7'i--aify '+f tttt -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-03
THE SITUATION IN GEORGIA.


We advised, by our dispatches and 9th.
erwise, that the complications created in
Georgia by the resignation of Governor
Bullock are the cause of a great deal of ex-l
element. : z. 80
Reorganization of heLegislature shows
that influences ola persuasive character
have operated to counteract the advice of
Toombs and Stephens, and that moderate
Democrats are likely to keep President
Grants course in promptly enforcing the
laws in South Carolina as the suspended
sword over the heads of the extremists.
Messrs. Trammel and Smith, the first
President of the Senate and the second
Speaker of the House, are men of mod
crate views, as compared to men like
Toombs, and their election shows that the
firm purpose of the President, to see
the laws of the country vigorously
executed, has made an impression
even on the Democrats of Georgia. Ten
days ago Toombs and Stephens had their
partisans worked up to fever heat. The
impeachment of Bullock and sweeping
legislation of an extreme partisan charac-
ter were certain results. Now moderate
men control the caucusses of the party
and great caution is advised on every
hand. So much for firm ruler at Wash
ington.
In the Legislature on Wednesday, reso-
lutions were introduced declaring the Of
flee of Governor vacant, and that the new
ly elected President of the Senate was the
legal successor of Bullock. This is one
programme to secure at once Democratic
Governor. The other plan, as stated yes
terday, is to provide by law for special
election. The only chance to avoid the
latter is that the Senate may not be able
to pass bill to that effect over the veto of
the acting Governor. There are good rea-
sons why an election ought not to be held,
some of which we gave yesterday. There
are Republicans who claim that in this
case a special election can not be held.
They have consulted able lawyers and
think there are legal grounds by reason OF
which Gov. Conley will serve the entire
unexpired term of Ex-Governor Bullock.
The Legislature, as yet, has taken no ac-
ton to indicate certainly what course will
be pursued. The term for which the Gov
ernOr of Georgia is chosen is four years. II
is generally conceded that if special cleo
ton was now ordered the successful candf
date would be almost certain to hold foul
and perhaps eight years longer. The con,
test now is, therefore, virtually one far a
high Office for several years to come, and
tits not altogether certain that some aspi
rants not now ready for such contest Oh
such short notice, may not find every good
reasons why Gov, Conley should serve out
the unexpired term His high character
for integrity and rare good judgment are
strong arguments in his favor. There are
very many moderate Democrats decidedly
favorable to this plan for they kpoao Mr.
Conley to be prudent and safe ruler
while they are not at all certain that his
successor would be. These are some of the
points in the Georgia situation as we I'M
derstand them and may perhaps serve tt
throw some light upon the object now o
considerable interest in all the South.