davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

The quotations are based on cotton running in qualify
than half grade above below the grade quoted.
The market for forward deliveries quiet but rm and
prices further advanced &c. c h. The sales to-day
olowsuy 100 at 10l At 20 3l6c., 900 at 2Osc., 200
20c 100 Mt 20 S6c 400 at 2Oc August 200 at 20 2C
2O9c 500 ut 20ac, 100 at 20 7l6c GEO at 9ac 200 at
20 &c., 20 at 20c, 500 at s0ic o at 20 bldc Scptcm
ber s0v at 9isc October, 200 at sAc December, 100 AZ
lsc Yesterday after Change $3.50 bales disposed OF
l9alc, short time; 700 19'ac. 300 at ~ l5,lsc.,
100 at &c., 100 at August 100 at 20c 800 at 20c LOO
at 70 Sl6c 500 at 20 5sc September 400 at l916c go at
I9Ac 200 at l9c 200 at 1916; October, November and
December 100 each at lSc, together November 200 at
ssc; December 40 at lsc total since last report $50
deliveries were a. folows-July. s.14c. August,
20Sic. September 1850; October ls.77c.; NOvem-
ber c Rates for cotton freight to foreign ports closed
Ms follows:To Liverpool by steam, nd by sail 5.3sd to
Nd; SAT-, tl6d coiDpressed TO Bremen, by steam, ssc
gold, compressed; SAIL Hc to Baltic ports, by SAIL &C.,
gold.
FREIGnTs-The market very 1uiet hut firm. Satur-
day generally being quiet and the approach OF the holt
day, great many OF the and shippers were
absent The chartcrng business also elected and
quiet The engagements were:-To Liverpool, bv stcam
Su0 bushels OF wheat aud at 3D. Sod. To London,
BY SAIL 1000 bbs rosin, at IS The charters ncude:k
British bark, from Wilmington. N. Co. the United
ierms bark, from Georgia to Antwerp direct cargo lu
Der, private terms.
FLOUR GRAIN-Reccipts-F II. 536 bbs; wheat
1850 bushes l777s do. meal l6C0 bbs and
$50 bags OATS 62 bushels The -four marke ruled dun
and instances lower The sales about 1900
was dull and weak at quotations There small Sales
but of Importance. Corn meal continued moderately
active and steady The sales about 1 bbs Western
yellow a W 40 Sacked meal was quiet and unchanged We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
TN: CROPS IN VIRGINIA.

FORTRESS MONROE, July I, 1871.
The crops in this section, especially early potatoes.
have been very prolific, and have been shipped North
from here IN large quantities. The crop OF potatoes
Is about exhausted and we doubt If there is hum
dred bushels IN the entire country. The farmers
have realized small fortune on this crop lone u
the prices realized In the Northern marx q $3.50
been enormous. A large crop Of sweet p0titcc las
been planted and promise fine Weld Vhlie lac
Germ Is looking as well W. could be desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
the GRAIN Crop.

TOLEDO, OhIo July l. 1871.
The Blade OF this evening contains crop reports
from nfty points in Ohlo Michigan, Illinois and In.
diana The summary indicates a large crop Of
wheat fair crop OF hay light crop OF oats; pota
toes better than expected, but light; corn proins-
ing well. The fruit crop Is little below the aver
ave-perhaps three-fOurths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
TIVE YosxvlLls HOMEOPATHIC usptxsAsy.

Some OF the prominent members OF the East side
Association and other philanthropic gentlemen Of
Yorkvle have Instituted homeopathic dispcnsary
for that district, and on the evening OF the sor Of
June the following gentlemen were unanimously
elected officers Tor the current year:-Presidenf,
tary, Samuel Thompson: Medical Director. Benia.
min Wilson. NJ. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
SATURDAYS MARKET.
The highest and lowest prices Of the principal
stocks on SATURDAY. shown in the table,

The closing street prices were as follows:-
western Union. 5s's So; Pacific Mail, 42ys As;
New York Central consolidated, s11 a 97,l; New
York Central scrip, 81 q 92E; Erie. 271s %;
Reading. i1ok 1lo,s: Lake Shore, 1887
100; Pittsburg, 1l6ss NIX; Northwestern,
1917 "a; Northwestern preferred. slss aelss; Rock
Island, lo9sl 1875; St Paul, Oh q elk; ~. Paul
preferred 90 o. WABASH hsx q 50; Ohio and
Missssiuf rnflo.f'o,s 4 and Erie,
"a -, 80, 49," s''6 ga enl indiana Cen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
THE GALLOWS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
A Respite Granted TO n Condemned Man ON
the Scanold.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., ]

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 2, 1871.
messenger from the Supreme Court at Raleigh,
bearing writ granting respite 20 caldwell Hart
grove, the negro sentenced TO be executed for rape
at Dallas in CASTOR county arrived there on Friday
In time to prevent the execution. All the prepara-
lions for the scafold tragedy had been made and the
culprit mad prepared to meet his fate. A large
crowd was IN attendance which reluctantly dis
persed when the news arrived giving the criminal o
tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
THE MONEY MARTET.


The diminished volume OF business at the Stock
Exchange being IN inverse ratio TO the increasing
resources Of the banks, whose powers were suddenly
strengthened by the outflow Of government treasure
the past week, money became q drug and was
pressed for use among the brokers, whose wants
were in most cases supplied at three per cent
with large offerings to the government dealers at
two per cent If this plethora should lead TO the
return to the country banks of the immense sums
which they have on deposit in this city 1t will only
be in selfdelence by our city banks.
Prime commercial paper was quoted AZ a 8 per
cent discount.
GOVERNMENTS BONDS.
The government pond market has been strong but
dull In fact there is probably doing in Amer
lean national securities on the London Stock Ex-
change than there is In this market, II we may
Judge by the tenor OF the reports by cable. dif.
ference has Of late been established in the prices OF
the older issues, known as the May and November
bonds, owing TO the foreign demand for the 62s,
which are taken In preference the 64s and old 65s,
although really no more valuable. This difference,
which has been as much as u per cent was less
observable in Saturdays prices. The following were
the nnal street quotatiOns-Unted states currency
skies, 1l5 a 1l5,4; do. do, 1881, coupon Eek.
int.) lis 115is; do. ive-twentles, 1862, coupon,
May and November, ia 114,4; do do, 1864,
do. do, 113I ia; do. do, 1866, do. do, Il37s
I14n; do. do, 1865, coupon lex nt) 1924 1l2,a;
do. do, 1867, do. tey init, ll2H ll2x; do. do,
1868, do. Tex. int 1924 lis; do. tenorties, cou
pom, Ill l1lA.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The disbursements OF coin interest BY the govern
ment during the past week saved the bank state
ment from proving unfavOrabe, for without the
eight millions OF gold thus paid out the heavy specie
export. combined with slight decrease in legal
tenders, would have materially impaired the
reserve OF the banks. The gain in specie
from the source Indicated does not fully
show in the bank statement, which gives
only the average, and the banks there
fore really stronger than they appear in the
item OF specie The deposits are up nearly five mil
lions. The resulting gam in net reserve Is therefore
considerably reduced The total liabilities OF the
banks now amount $27s $685. 100 and their reserve
to $s7s75,27o, or ass more than the twenty.
five per cent required by law, gain for the week
OF s1,3ls.837. The statement compares with its
PREDECESSOR as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, July I-Sr n.
CovFEE.-The market for Rio less active hut prices
fully sustained We Of no cargo being
sold Only small business In lots. All descrip
tons were firm in value the following quota
sions Rio, ordinary cargoes lOkc. loc. do, llc
NC good do Ike Islc. prime do. 12Hc. a1ss&c.;
treme range for lots, l0c l3c all gold per h. In bond,
thirty to sixty days credit Java government bags 1c
s0c; do grass mats, ls9c 22c Singapore, TIC &c.
Ceyon l5c Tc.; Maracabo, l3c l7c Lagiayra, I4c.
l6c Jamaica, 18c 15hc st. Domingo (rold in bond.
$40. l0c Costa RIGA, 131ac. lc.; Manila l4c I6c
Mexican l3c Hc; Savanila, 13c l5iSc Curacao &c.
l5c all gold thirty to sixty days. credit duty paid
COTTON.-The market &C. per ID advance on
grades better than good ordinary in quality, but quiet The
offerings continued and desirable spinning
difficult OF purchase The sales folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-03

BRADLEY-WOOD.-At the residence OF the bridA
on Thursday, June 20. by the Rev. Charles A. Har-
low, LOUIS s. BRADLEY, OF New York CITY, TO SUSIE
A. WOOD OF Florida, Orange county, n, Y. No
cards.
FOLLErr-OwENs.-On Thursday. June 20. a. the
residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. Joseph
II. Greene, HAMILTON Il. FOILETT to MOLLIE 81.
daughter OF the late Daniel s. owens, or New York,
all OF BROOKLYN, No cards.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20

the Liver with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
HOME NEWS.
DEATH OF, A MANUFACTURES.
Situation i'm south Carolina.

Boston, April 19.-Wm. III. Emerson,
piano manufacturer, is dead.
+ cCHARLEsToN, april I9.-Thes Nes0
prints an extended report of an interview
with Gov. Scott, who gave his views very
fully on the subject of State finances anC
taxation, which have lately caused a wide
spread of agitation among the taxpayer:
of South Carolina. q The Governor de
clared that the State debt had been grossly
exaggerated, that the increase of the bond
ed debt represents mainly unfounded liza.
bilities contracted by the previous admin
istration ; that their endorsements by the
State are amply protected by the actual as
sets of the bonds of the roads, and that the
entire bonded debt of South Carolina is
less than $8, GOO, 000, with aboat ST 600, 00G
of the floating debt, which last will be paid
immediately with funds now in the treas
ury, and with the incoming taxes. He
said the object Of changing the time Of col
lection of taxes was to insure collections
from the poor classes. and would add
800, 600 to the State revenue; and also that
an extension of time would be granted il
required. The Governor added that the
people are now paying the taxes with a
unanimity and prOmptness that surprised
him, and which deserved the highest
praise, and illustrated their law-abidin g
character.
In abiding to the, taxpayers conven-
ton, called for next month by the Charles
ton Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade, he said the convention would re-
suit in showing the people that the State
finances were in a healthy condition, and
the debt as he had represented it.
He hoped also that it would create bet
ter feeling and re-establish confidence by
preparing the. way to give fair share in
the offices of the State to men of ability
and experience. He pronounces in favor
of minority representative as the readiest
cure for existing grievances of the whites
He thinks the present moderate tone of
the State press tends to obliterate the fears
and prejudices of republicans, and con-
siders that large majority of the whites in
the State, by accepting the Fupconstitu-
tlonal amendment, are practically repub-
licans in all but the name.
He expressed the belief that the aims of
the kuklux are political, but thinks the
operations of that organization are the
surest means of strengthening and consol-
idating the republican party.
The Governor said in conclusion that his
future policy wouG be. to disregard party
lines in making appointments, and be
guided chiefly by considerations of person.
al fitness. e srgfnfSE .w-Fuessl
New YORK, April 19.-Specie shipments
to-day amounted to over one million and
half dollars.
The Telegram gives currency to-a rumor
of the failure of Van Saure g. Co. on con-
tracts amounting to 81, 900 900 in gold.
The Chevalier Rangabe and Miss Anne
Gerolt were married this afternoon, by the
Chaplain of the Russian and Greek Lega-
ton, at the Greek Chapel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
State Items.


We clip the following from the Nash
vile Banner of the 18th inst:
The largest freight engine ON the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad is the No.
81. Itweighs forty-two tens f,IreI5 q
There is a hen on Mr.. John Downs
farm, eight miles from Nashville, in Nc
Phaden's Bend, which has laid an egg
every day during the last sixteen months.
Supervisor Emery entered upon the du-
ties of his Office July LIST, 1869. Since that
time he has caused the suppression of three
hundred illicit distilleries, nine fraudulent
tobacco factories, Selling over 100000
pounds of Illicit tobacco and several hun
dred barrels of spirits.
Freights over the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and Nashville and Northwestern
Roads have fallen off from thirty to forty
per cent. during the past few weeks, the
reduction in shipments of grain being most
noticeable. Our farmers prefer to hold
their grain rather than accept the prices
which are now being paid.
News reached here, on Monday, that
Deputy United States Marshal John Il.
Armstrong and Lieutenant John Burke,
who were badly beaten by two illicit dis
tillers, named Summerell, near Sparta, in
White county, last Thurspay morning, are
lying in a very critical condition. It was
believed that it would be impossible for
Armstrong to live, and the probabilities
are now that he is dead.
Four views of the Capitol grounds were
taken from each of the four angles by SC.
c.. Giers, by order of the Penitentiary
Commissioners, yesterday, for the benefit
of Mr.. John gBogart, the Landscape archi-
tect employed to draft plan for their inn.
provement. Mr.. Bogart will leave here in
the course of this week for New York,
where he will prepare his plan as soon as
The Chattanooga Times has the follow
ing items:
| Between 200 and 800 letters are received
at the Post Office daily. .,,..ss.
/ One of Stanton's forernen has been in
men.
The City Council has not yet appointed
Glty engineer to make map and estab-
tlish the grades of the city.
The st. Nicholas received by express,
yesteraayf green turtle weighing 971bs.,s
from savannah. I'd THE 9sk<'
The water in the river is now low. the
current not fast, and we. expect the boat
club viii throw ssherself y before long. Oh
A large number attended the rink last
night. The skating season will never be
over.
The puddlers have struck for more WAGES
at the Puddle Mill, and the mill is idle.
The general impression is that arrange
inents will be made before the week is
over, and that work will be resumed. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
THE "RESPECTABILITY"( "a OF TENNES.
SEE IN CONGRESS.
what Garrett Said that was Expuneed.


| We have heretofore alluded to the speech
of Hon. A. E. Garrett, of Tennessee,
which he had permission to print, but
which, on appearing to the Globe, was
found to contain gross personal assault
on Senator Ames. The offensive passage
was as follows:
Now, Mr.. Speaker, before 1 close my
remarks it might be proper for me to al
Jude to that class of men known as carpet
| baggers in the South, as it is through them
that most of these kuklux reports come
and as / have already spoken of them, it
| will only be necessary at present for me to
| give the character of one now in the
| United States Senate from the State of
| Mississippi. I shall only speak of him as
a specimen of the men forced upon the
Southern people. to misrepresent, SANDER
and insult them, Hon. Adelbert Ames, who
is holding seat in the United States SEN
ate under certificate, signed by himself !;
but / will content myself with reading an
article published in the Vicksburg Her.
aid, as follows:
"'That shoulder-strapped puppy and pol
troon, Albert Ames, who spoke q piece
in the Senate last Tuesday, is more con-
summate liar and fool than we ever gave
him credit for. We knew him to be hap
Ply combination, admirably mingled, of the
knave and the fool. We knew that he had
no regard for truth, decency, or honor we
knew that he was poor, pitiful coward,
who wears brevet that his courage never
won, and that he was entirely destitute of
principle but we did not suppose that
the impudence and vanity of the poor crea-
ture would ever betray him into such
tumble of folly, falsehood, and stupidity as
is exhibited in that speech of his
"Now, sir, do not vouch for the truth
of the statement, but think where so much
is said in the newspapers and not disputed
by the honorable Senator himself. that the
country might begin to look about for men
who stood higher in their own estimation,
as we'll as in the estimation of the public
press. to represent the people of great
State in the American Senate, position
fit to honor the men if he were but fit to
honor it.n
On finding this in the Globe, Mr.. Mckee,
of mississippi, called attention of the House
to it, and Mr.. Garrett 'rose to explain"
that he "dindn't know it was against the
rules of the House, as the article was in the
newspapers, &C., but that he was willing
to have it eXpunged. But his apology not
going far enough, on motion of Gen. Gar
field, of Ohio, the House resolved as fol-
lows:
Whereas, A. +. Garrett, Representa-
tive of the third district of Tennessee, has
this day, in open session expressed to the
House his regret that he caused to be
printed in the Daily Globe of April IA, 1871,
a speech containing passage in gross yiO-
lation of the rules and privileges of this
House: Therefore,
ResolUed, That the printers of the Globe
shall be instructed not to print said speech
in the Congressional Globe, and that no
further action be taken in the premises.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
poar,ey NEWS BY THE CABLE.
desperate Fighting During Tuesday.
asfy Retreat Of the National Guard.
women and Children Burned to Death.
interesting Congressional Proceedings.

Miscellaneous and Washington News.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
A NEW SENSATION
A Deer and Fox Chase-100 Hounds i'm tho
Pursuit.

On Thursday, the 25th of May, during
the Industrial Exhibition, there will be-
on the Fair Grounds, Deer and Fox
Chase. Capt. Joseph Jacques has kindly
given us most beautiful buck, about two
years old, for the purpose. Those having
hounds will please report them to the Sec
retary. 60
Another suggestion: 1t is earnestly
hoped that the gallant young men of this
city and elsewhere will organize hunting
company, with the costume of English
hunters, properly mounted, and that they
will take into the organization all the
young ladies who may de disposed to have
some innocent and celebrating recreation
on that day. OF course the company will
have the sole control of this amusement.
C. w. CHARLTON,
Secretary E. ID. Fair.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
Secretary e. D. Fair.

Chattanooga, an ambitious city, not
willing to be outdone in anything, tried
roller skating. But it did not work well.
The people up there are too stiff and
clumsy. The moment they underpinned
their feet with rollers, they fell forward
and backward, and endways and sideways,
over those down, and those down,
were knocked over as soon as they
got up. When man fell, he was lucky
If the next one along did not run over his
fingers. i was told that in one night a
gallon and a half of fingers were cut off
in the efforts of the clumsy Chattanoogians
to learn how to skate on wheels. "And, ~
continued my Informant. "It was not a
good night for fingers, either.n I should
think it was. III. V. X.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
1E-&~<-<---7-zt
cONcRES SIONAL.'
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Senate
immediately went into. executive session
to-day. 'R it7k 9 ttstf
HOUSE.
The House is discussing the kuklux
bill.
There is no prospect of adjournment to-
The'defciency appropriation still hangs
in the committee of conference.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
81 CONJUNCTION 0LL,) NURSERY

10th Year 600 Acres. 10 CEREMONIES. Largest
Assortment-an sizes. Best Stock Low Prices !
Would you know What, When. How to Plant! Fruit
Shade Evergreen Trees Root Crafts, Seedlings, Usage
Plants, Apple Seed, Early Rose Potatoes. Shrubs,
Roses Greenhouse and Garden Plants. &C.. &c. Flow
er and Vegetable Seedsl Finest, Best Collection
Sorts and quality Sena 10 cents for New, Illustrated.
Descriptive Catalogue 80 pages. Send stamp each,
Bedding and Garden Plants 81 pages. and Wholesale
Price List, "a pages. Address, +. K. PHOENIX.
Bloomington. Illinois. tt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
WASHINGTON,
New Conference Committee on Deficiency
Bill.


WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Senate
adopted the Conference kuklux report, but
asked for new committee on the def
cheney bill.
J.H. Hooker, recently from Mississippi,
committed suicide at st. Louis.
The House failed to concur in the con-
ference report on the kuklux bill, and a
new committee of conference was appoint
ed.
The Senate adopted the new conference
report on the deficiency appropriation.
=, both Houses are in session tonight, with
the UNDERSTANDING that they adjourn final
~. IN the confusion it is impossible to
optaln the exact features of either the ku-
klnX or deficiency bills.
Inc resident goes to st. Louis for q
week stay. IVA ="
The new deficiency appronri.t;or oo,
ference reduces the appropriation n,od III ~
the Sisters of Mercy, of Charleston s n :
to S12, 900, and strikes out the clanse on
pointing an attorney to represent the Gov
eminent before the Southern Claims Com
mission; also, strikes out the clause in.
creasing compensations to Census Mar.
shals. -
Sherman's amendment is the chief point
under consideration between the Houses
VI Inc kuaux bill. Thirty Republicans
the conference kuklux BILL There were
fifty absentees. VIC" ''
me House adopted the conference report
OH the denciency appropriation. -,
klux bill. oii 'ne A"'
1t understood the Senate will receds
from Sherman's amendment IN. ! SessSSp'Ns
Combinations: Brown, of Arkansas
Governor Of Idaho; GODDARD, ATTORNEY
General for Western Texas. Postmasters.
n. C; Markham, Madison, Ga. Bond
Macon, Ga. = -DO -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
The Latest STYLES.

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-20
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