davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
CROPS IN ULSTER AND ORANGE COUNTIEs-UN
FAVORABLE REPORTS.

Reports from Ulster and Orange Counties, in
regard to the crops, not encouraging Wheat and
rye will Yield nearly crop but fears are en-
tertaned that insects will nure some OF the rye grain
Rye straw has a fue growth, and promises remuneraiYe
returns These crops have been much improved by the
rain OF the past two weeks and are beyond furher dan
ger from drouth. Harvesting Will commence IN the
course of a few days Corn and potatoes were much
damaged by the dry weather hut If the rains continue
they will probably give an Yield Hay IL badly
damaged and farmers now cutting their grass say that
they Will not have half a crop Low ground meadows
were improved eomewhat by the recent rams, winch
however came too late to do any material good Upland
Grass is an almost entire failure Orange county pre-
cminently grazing district and the fallfc OF t' hId
crop already creating pane in stock d'alhg lrLEe
herds of Western cattle annually pdstuteu LOT E
ern m trkets and droyers will suffer great losses u1
wear Pasurage Is poor that farmers were IGc',huy
feeding hay 20 their cattle. The shipments o. hh nay
fallen of largely the past month thblce cattle may Dt
purchased cheap In this county before winter INC
growth of oats very short but there Is te LOT Hr
length OF straw ami fine yield OF gram me season
continue, prOpiOus. The early iult ana Derry eIoi1
are very poor Tho apple aud pcafcTopS ae HEh' an"
will be barely sufficient for home consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
hisarboals ano Railroads.

Dfri1ttSS a., " i Z and NEW-YORK s. 8. Coz
BIN EsN loves ey, S0yf yot s,f EAsr
ias e wEB Iss9 "a; gIc's;,sI DeE'r,
' For ragc ard es app At oace rs, 90 ''''
Fox NORWALK ana DANBURy -tailroad
Witt yg. Pier b p b. a, ,rss. Ey i1iaS,1 NklLiE
IS eats Eear.on aes,s III IS -' ''' Nc" Haven ''' Pare
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD cos
HRaH ES FREIGHT r,ei .oririe 6y ANDES s
LER me PT g. Sofi Rra dr RATES TOW Ioy f5oPEL
Ion d q s rte ~ route WEST q uD washing.
b oopr ,3 f'T TI y'2l 55tr - The ONLY LINE aarag
-.,...-....... Cw.PEayEiL Gererr Aqe1.
fENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
S .Sr A. r. y Dot ia Newton loot Of L-rtys' oo6.
" 20 ne DeaVar' Lra,.nrs aa Western Rloii a, b,,
Lgl Valey R,iroi ~ IL Cons. omnga d.f,C. In. 10 p -
tagh any Ne We iso He Of aIo % Pl,
ALLESSloo}ywS INT TO TIE WISE
S S'I P ,y ls F-i,c. S.a.S.t oE
Tse ri W Nailaoy City, H. taIel Hle5a Ir- lra'sk
l. FOs gaon Connecting at Jl-.to7 With Del r4c. an
ega h S3 e % c' 1Ss5 .' i F' a. a.
C6rns i.@ITa Sr,tr "a i -aH, '',' .'f Aael
L io-, .a,y r .I? 81. To- n, A,a.i cLlst
Maaaoy ci ,a W 1T R.a A,Fa N'o' i,, Ss-s
r. m.-For Piaiafa'4.
Z; p m--For Elsu Courec's PbIlpharg with t,tfb
ol Ioh l'r Allentown NIretare ard and
Eh Iesh VALLEY r. r. ~ elt5Eu AMI Cs;asaull3. Co.n
Junction ID d l.. and W. e.
p m--For kas0n. Ansrt,rn and Maucl Churk
f."o p H-For Somervilc and Fans gfoa.
PIN S' iNNAII EeHEss daily nr Ess.0n B~Ur.sf fIs1-
ioNa HeaGIg iiaushgrg Pittsburgh Chicago AMI Cincinnati scv
ing ana Palace Can to Pt,,burgl atd Cl.cslo.
1913 p m.-For Slmeri''e
p. n.-Flr Eason.
m.-Far S0meryile.
a. PM En- grautlF0r Ras,on
9:3Op H.-EOr Pan-. o..
J. pm-Fos pil.lleli WEDNESDAY an saturdays
For Fl ylhcth at lll 1.l5. N.
1922 II rs l23l 500 zoo, 30 s:l5, gas 400. go SIS.
55 $50 55 500 $50 900 $780, 5i $40 9.0.Io:f5 llrO p
Tickets the West os1el he ofce the Cu Rn.-
road Of NegJerc7 foot Of h. ,gt Ne8orsi AMI DE r1npa
h0es and ticket lces ia NeW-lO.s CIV.
b. KICKER Supsr.ntrsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
THE ALEUTIANS IN Alaska.
TorR OF A RUssIAN-GREEK BIsHOP-CONDITION
or THE NATIVE CHRISTIANs-COMMERCE.

Fror IN, san Fran -isoo Clrontcle Jun II.
Bishop Johannes, the chet eccleslasuc, OF
the Russian Greek Church in America his RETURNED
This city after "A tour ~ some TWO uoHth7 dluo- VIZ
fi.hfuf In Alaska The Bishop mace the Journey lOr t
eiI nurnose OF seeing for himself the social moral
aud su nal cordOn of the Alcuts ana 10 learn lr",
tr their Npeyiauccz under the AmcrIctIl Cover eh
A. might bc expected our northern NaIus iVui ~
chang. from the Patrarchal syrtlh undei NhlCh LC3
id while Russa mad possession OF the country 10 thit
AT fine American bus ling. gOa-htad money lhlhg 50
rather rough" They have nov Stt Soi uscu 10 ~ d
fhe poorer classes 10 not fceu al az IN hut !" ~
the situation The Bishop r9uu tt nai''eS pvT y
coI fed and hon Cd. Their material ana hpI
ituai wants have been but poorly suppneu S Sln',,
tle country came intD pOsse9sI1l' IN SUM Pi'
a fcv schools have been opened ana labor gwen 10 d
limited number OF the natiNS ~ nla ~ ISri,,,
Ihou Johannes was every where received a. the frys
nf peace and the Prophet OF Cod Inc Ialth III autou
al him in 1Ocks humbly kissing MS manu- anu T.
tr,ng Themselves before him WI n the deepest dcSOtVn
In return cOusoltd dh"
frnancrs of an the sacred rites and ceremonies Nch
~ ,tr. Chnrrl dfspeuses 10 it, enthusiastic dtNu'cs
More than this wherever the Blshop louuu
tt he 1--WE generous relief In the most 5ubstahtidl
manner large number OF w ad,,c,toi la
Aeufs are yory eager to have thef chlluei
= n Fr,uci 400 where they can learn inc Ihehsh lh-
,,IDre and become better acquainted WIN w LII
and habits OF the American people; IN t w.
the request II Is intended % esaDilsn sehool , a
Wv AZ ,is under the direction 0f the Bishop ana
- where the rising generation OF the Arus
arr. Ia Ice educated. Already heNeraI f'ussS
families have their children going 10 hchool l,'' anu
auXously await the cstabllhnnenI gu thc L.,
while an his northern tour the BlShOp addfesseu Il ~
80 o., INC roper authorities AT ST. Petersburg asking ioI
o monks, who are 10 tstaphh uiH9,ii
throughout Alaska, ana II u pTopaps that
onhlus "A we-knOwn missionary, WIZ ioIucii1 .I1
~ Nn"hahaka viii loo the chief OF the new brotherhood
i,r.stir,ous show that other Christian hects nave
onde but very little progress among inc Acuis III VIZ
attemp ts made " Nean them from The Greek CalhsHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
o1IruICAL MANUFACTURES
.norrcr1oN YINnICATED.

paper iltN'tf wv arotu necessity ia
sspendCut upon 10 TOT "I'''' - " savs Lawrence
,bclr sVcctve pursuits ~ 'N 10 ann OF iujcbt-
Smith can paint IN 'Oy 5, under to the chem
s,ess fhC civilized world Dr. aIt''. ol1ost succU-
=. AVID mo- enthusiast can rtuS,e"u 81" ,i,s. thus an
.,,at yye arc We. 90 realize f'''.'1 hoirg
.,,. II element Of OuI industrial I-st.t. bovc re
,.,i, ~ vast Development IIo'. r,,b In,
-, ,bo adv,ncemouto OF c1em'"' "'"-'', ,,,,+.
=. ,,t1o oD their part Frc--il'''.'1 80" .;,-
,,5 and misrePcscuttd l'' ,- - ~,
., r..ly treated 10 sIond 't i'-.'" &C. ' I'll elmo
1,,, r.rcducinga large N'i't' ' ~, 60
.,.s ,r failure Of oar Hat'"'. l,"''
..ll., tbc general result. bu,'t seems mo-
r.ent ~ Frte-Twtcrs 80 s''e,' ~ f"."' ,i.i1
. .r,.c prejudice and confusion I'D 'N' pun
,r.srd 10 an our Protective measures A'0''''o''''
-, however willing o. meet ~ D" Cd" '"''' '"" ~
,,rroyc that Protection. deSl'.. ,"' "-'''' "'''
IV.ar dtrtug,d cIIcHtl, sAt ht"'' '"N''' MAJ ''
,,t.t,! and d, aceomp. ,Ains o. tAa' Was 'Af'''''
tcrit. viz: -.
Tic chemical trad. would be arg y 'A'en'''.
factories would be built. new lHo'"'''
and thc basis laid OF enduring progress , ,-
The American people would o' >"ill.' w ;,,od
i,sIrctJets e vastly less '''' IRAN ~ nv ,II
dependent Tor them on Europe 4N' "'"'. L.. ,o,,.
~ some cases De lower. ui''' iN '' '"'' 49,, 80. no
manufacture would Ice sold aI i""'' I'' -
,rsff simply could be- sold 40 d % V'It "NiV''~"'
e tlc country would be rendered .Loeleh',At % W
r.o.ecrs for articles Of vital necessity ana ,"o y,
dr.,ral skin aud capacities o. the pe're WON" w
,,.or.l and increased.
...-,,,. c,,,,.,r,oxs OF uAvUrACTUHs IL EUROPE
AND TIE UNITED STATES. ~.
In contrasting the American prce OF 'n''n''' "'''
trc F..,rclu it is important To- heel in 'ie" '"o wa
tjyc conditions under which tley are inah"'"''"'u,
The advantages afforded by inc ZONE a'''"'Oi' anu
the injustice OF The Free IIaU' 4"'"''''' VIZ ''O"
hest understood. The "oFhPecl' 'N ''' u'S' l~''' IL.
common with all employed On bone moH"iacinres are
fortunately better paid ana hcF 'oni'uoh Ii Ia'
more comfortable here thn M L"'ge' Ihe max
lnc of chemical, involves the use OF sK'd ana "hsRled
labor anl both case, the cost is aI I'D excess oi what
usmEuopc. Commodities may Dc cheaper across the
Atlantic but as Freelr'oe econ 'ihi''' A'" 'H"' wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
Edward g. suth No l75 Thompfonst COMMITTED by A9 n
Mitchell await the result Of the injuries Of William 9i 20
90 Firh-agc whom % shot Monday Bail eie
Toveud Houston ,'elup pair q shoe from Richard
johnson Of No 100 SuIivaust, admitted tOtaL
Coroner Hermann took Yesterday the ante -mor-
ton statement No. ~ Mouroet Who was a.
ckt and dangerously injured Gudst saloon few ng ago by
Nm Ouuu and Michael SHAW ounn formerly policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
60 rUhom II man Concern

90 Uhom II man concern
ITO ARCHlTECTS.-DeSgn for a NEW
CAPITOL BUILDING the STATE Of Michigan will be received
Board 81 state Binding tonmisSole ~ Lansing
until WEDNESDAY. November !. 1871 az " o'clock, noon
Information aud general character OF tue hudng
d. De- ob;aiIe by addressing the Boala al
Lansing DID aul after juno D.
,s s submitted Do addressed TO BOARD Of State Bdding
ureI 'DCs etc.. for NcN laPio
Tie Board reserve all the DIES submitted
L.. q. GHOSyENORt state
JAMES SflEARER Building
Tausr~ rurs D. I37l ALEX. CHAPATON,) Commlssioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ Frs RAILROAD.


S5M BEo e GAOb dlSL 70 i e SSR OF .,i9
bRe.II' n, 9 e. ", so vino 90, ~ 5ie A''
IMMER ARRANGEMENTS. commencing MONDAY, Jule H.
500 p H. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN viz Booa,5u Branch
roI, os'' 52 'n 70 o'T.o ,f e9 r. R
and Scranton with and B. e. r. 'ol Kingston Wiaesoa Pitts
rs EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN, connenga D,ns a Boon
r Anioyer and Newton at Washington et the D. L. an! w <
AMI Os~eso and al En With Lhgh Valley r. K for az iH
2:'O No.. LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Sexars More
Do'er Waterloo, Hac.etsovn Wash ugtoa Pl and
" 4 Bel Del r. r. for BIr,rc &c. aai ar Els,o1 IS ii l. R r
or Bethlehem, Allentown Mueh Chunk NAebse, h'ans AId
400 p m BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Pa.op aud
Boon0n directly through Bngamtol without change o. carr
stopping PRINCIPAL stations Connecting az Dover with Chester H. H.
$40 p ~ EAsTON EXPRESS Dover with Ctee.r
r. at Waterloo with R. r. ADD 81 Eaton wh l. " r. r. or
a1a p HAcKETTSrowSNAIL connect. With Doon'on' ofec
~ go p. ~ HACKErTSTOwN EXPRESS.
For NoRRISToWY 7;I5 9:lo l:11 1900 800 $780, 40
Fr SUMMIT and intermediate stations $50 7:l7:' go loIo
'' Fr or yGE E ,Si sofr ORANGE Go rs $40 SO 1910
and 20 NJ 1lO 2:J $780, 49, 49, 3@ oo' o'O ' '''
"n For SEyAsK at CD 7s as $40 9o 1910 1870
no. iiio asi 100 m, 'io 200 '1ao s;! $50 s'9o. 'Io
li:i5 p m. Trains marked stop East Newark. nc, 80
Ysio5s ioT Bdo9M1 Ell s2% M92STcLAR at &c.
Pa.senger, for LAKE. HoPATCONG leave NsNAorS at - M
cong stitn aud conrec ng With stella For BUDDS
iANs s5 5 age BY y; Syn an For ais AoGTaS
WAKE WATER GAP AZ a:O and 400 y m For kltHFlELD
SPRINGS ~ 3 a. IN. : SCHOCn Superintendent
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leave Dep0ts
L i loot Of ChamUers-st and 100. o. 2Jlst. follows
Through Express Trains leave Chnhsr.-. atq a II so
r. and = p daily. New and improved Daag Room coaches
accompany the Thought Buffalo Bridge
connecting Honeiye With tcnt Sleeping C0ash running
Cleveland and Cincinnati sleeping COACHES tie
l}uTa the m.
Nov York Suspension Bridge AMI tL from N YORK 20
buffalo Suspension Bridge, and Cincinnati Al Engrn ITan leaves
dsig 40 80 m.
For tiet0wn and Way at $50 and J;O p No. an SfniH
only, $3.50 a. m.
For Otsvle and WAY, az -iJl d. m
FOR Eegburgh and Way az 900 m $3.50 and $50 p
Tor Suderu and Way, AID G p. %. 80.
For Paterson Wsy, Gas 10 nj p m: li5. Is as,
85 p N and Y midnight. $780,
900 500 and tG.f5 and Thursdays and sundays on It
~ midnight 1880.
For Fremont MACK Tamans, and WAY az 900 10 So
SIS Sis and f6O ala Saturdays olr y Midnight
leaving Charbers h0lrs or laitol ave
depot Is earlier than above time Last boat from 25,
8:l5 2.
obtained and ore ir the checking and transfer OF Bag
gage may be left at the Company offers 2t @ and ~ ~ 4aay %
(hamters.s, }i fuonst Brooklyn W Broadsy,
Vis,urgh pcpo foot Of CAsmbest and of 2}st
York Long Depot jersey City and Of the Agents At the
cIpa hotels. p.....5 ". no, r,.l.r..,L
Daily Tor Permont ana N!G,A, ffor iiaoA'hhA'A
n PUCKEp i nun Ma % WM r. BARR,
Gegl SUIT ls1L Ten fassf 1T
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
a5ORVING LINE TO PEEKSK!LL

Va The steamboat ANTELOPE leaves EVERY MORNING without
oscr.o), H1soast. o'clock landing at aitl Il w lohet!,
Js Esr, raroyn Svak by ry) Sing sing Uayers'TaN
(,sy Point and Verpaleks n. BraFry omitted sunday
nAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
BOSIYg landing Whesoae Bayls d. b. Crest Nes sanl
Point Wots Dock ard Genwoo0n aud after Jane 49, steamer
tRPOWSMIrII Pier a. T. r. cAsp daily "a m stop
rir an Thirty sevenh returning tie city about p m
Steamer SRAWAYAKA leaves daily Sany excepted for tie above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
AND NEW-HAVEN Rail
ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY p 49,,
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK
L. D. RUCKEB
GfulSuu't.

PASSENGER Station in NewYork Of Twenty vth ard
Iourth.ave. Entrance Twenty seyenns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
We00ina CARDS, &r.

At WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 1Oi Full
= tonst-WEDpING CARDS and FINE sIAIIoNbkf' thstaI
islci 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05
COURT CALENDARS TINS pay.

CoUBTCHAsPRRSC ARpozo il aea1fr called az Y m
H. Edwards sgt Brown. l4..hame aef aIe. .
l3..Wctg1T agt Close alCalL Ncfhe ~. fltttf'iF'
CorKr on GENERAL er-sroys-BEDPOKD JOpen, az II A.
J. Michael Cr0wer robbery 5..Jamos O4gana 3D. tn's u
2.Ge,rge Flanagan, bugaTy. and John hoAai' "i
3.phlp DOYLE, burglary. gltry.
Edward johnson Th0.. Nor 10. MARY MAee gflnH %
ply and Hedencs HUBERT H..Aexandrr Matthews al1 ~
t,reerv chael q BHeu, grand hr
8 Ro5y Msrson, forgery. cety.
6Joseph Aaron grand larceny 3 John Kelly grani larceny!
7lenry Keen grand arcsu,. - Robert Carer gram larceny
g. MARY McDaTn0tt fti0noIsI 20 MARY Wills, gand hr,h'
,.s,.lt and battery a. John ~ Carson grand larceny
loin NrDoucal srrcny from D. Graham naId larceny.
he rc-on %. Charlie Anderson. grand lar
q. Iucy lie theirs arvor
pst Wood. f-i5.ous s,. a. Henry Gearke grand larceny.
senl, md battery 25 Hugh Rice grand larceny.
y John NJ Fletcher ,raus| Frank Linton, grand larceny
.sse1t and battery 7.Wm. Murs asslu.t with iB.
"a Polk W mo hug ary steal as ckp0caet.
"a. Wallace and William 2eEUen Williams acrn! lfcm
Lambert ulgay the person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-05

TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK
For New.avea and Bridgeport, tEI 1880 a. m lA' tELh3
To- MILFORD Stratfod, Fairfield Southport and Wes'po O
nj ioI soatf Sorsas GEs) 1880 l25 GI on Ht
Fo ,,sT '7 lisa & 20 go and sop LII
For stamford Er6 @ 1889 ~, lh5 tELh 30 tEil 30
For Greslxich ard Intermediate station. g. 1850 25 49,
' ,3,y NJ Tran i leaves Twenty Nev.Yos at Sr
Boston, via both SpnsSsgox Ps 1 ma Sa2 TnlyS
For Boston via Springfield, 2. N snl5 p NJ
For TarforI and Spunzfci a. m; 1913, g. and m
For Newport L. (EH) eng ~ p m lbt) e9ln 10y rb
steam Naagans Bay at WieAod arriving ID ss' '' s
For coureetcut River Railroad lS to Montreal
70, io l Ehs gsl53a g. P; I2i5 Slc ,s
e. A Ss Sq aai Ncsm5tda Railroad m p To North
an g eel Haven Mdetown and wmantc Railroad tA Lnes
For HaGsaioaic Railroad and u.,.,,,
For j. bury Yoraals Railroad M Z u .-5 80 p ~
tonooas sleeping attached M Ta an. ao 70 ssr,
lar Ma Train or Line Dvingroom Car attached 10 the
= ticket; 70 #, SPi s', s Eyer s5u,-;' a
81 FsHve also at the oc's q he NeH-lofT liiF
l,T ai9o - s9e S can have TIER ayfs HoYr sup
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
NV C 1G goa, and aoatres Express.
lG =: Sai SPECIAL cag5 F,Pie.. ro witt D1Hgooo
car. to Buffalo and Niagara f.i. -,
ii A. ~ Northern aud Westen Express
s,isp m sarst1ga Special Express .. ~.
Montreal Express SccpHress from NevYoIa O. - A.sh
p m Pacific Express. with SeeFingc'' FOR "A'o"D'
S' V S'caal Pafe Esp with ses' eT 3 Rhfier
Ds.0' s Si Io p Va Tcea and Louisville aIi ~
Fl ' '-y .S on sS Sp71' E 4 With rOusi ser
p. m. Hulson Special train
aad M p PougaSeeyy'r 'Iai'F 5ek..i train.
30 ' 5i P 49, sS I 10 Saf mr. o RS $40 $40 and @
Nav Nav rraips-sso N YonNer' sreeal9 F. m
-re Special msk,s 10 Ell pfSg Ge Pree A. H.
ScsYork June 2s la1L 49,, NJ
NEW Jersey RAILROAD-FROM Fo0I. OF
~ plSBROSSESsT and from foot Of tokl .,iI.
or 0ya so%%ooSn' ,. y i.o s. 80 = 80 o. s
F.r Pm .sdephA via Casu audi m For BAL ~ . S
WASHSGioS ard the %EIT Y. b- s9IwFsT % n
e56 ~ NJ silver Palace are attacked 10 Tie - r NJ.
and rn through LynchbGrg uhog, change 10. We ~ % are
ttc5 10 ne $50 aud throw h on New loh 70 =
end Chicago without change S1 fa'S' Sei, ISy ST.
E, and Cb cago without change Tickets Tor 81 Al "
lot Or Co'aalts aud csIS ,snl sept
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LON" ioi-A-'D'
- The Only double ttncE Il, a4 OF L@Hsd'''a
;, l'i ii Az ~, ron Roosevelt and Gr4ndst
m Mail for p,,ehogue connesg " sas.G o Ru,e, and
'V M, u .t and I'd Paleaosue By sag 0 b'FI''' A''
soo a u.' koes.Tay E,crr.ess Al,
iGla M A omnoiaiJ9 i't or-ae.,n a. Rshylsa r PRO
331 g. E'rso % Psshae by stage for Beepori AID fs
-, p. ~ Psctosac A.so@q I.,.ap.
sop m Babyloo ,s'Sr," i i-, ,;cr
20 n Mefues 9S IN ,a $40 m ,sips connect
Yale' sN''~ j, W. DOUGLAS, sSpenSIsndest
=. s,,,,,, particular. see tme table =,
IN ! urlE sn ssIaslss ralAas JAY D I"L
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03

The circulation of the DAILY CHRONICLE is
larger now than it ever has been-g greater than
during the campaign when we had large num-
Der of campaign subscribers. 1t has the largest
city circulation, and the largest circulation IN
the leading towns in East Tennessee, of any
daily paper published
Our local columns afford the best medium Of
fered for that class of advertisements. We have
decided upon the following rates, which will be
rigidly adhered to, unless other special rates are
agreed upon in special cases
Advertisements in the 5ocaj colunn ten cents
per line, each insertion
Advertisements under cty Notices, five cents
per line, oach insertion.
Advertisements standiag without change, one
dollar per line per month
Advertisements under head of Hfants, just
above the heading to local column Eve cents
per line each insertion.
Standing advertisements, special rates.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
NORWAY Oats.

The following from the GAINESVILLE Tobacco
Lcqf, We copy as an item Of local interest. The
firm of Hough & Church are mentioned in q
manner which speaks well for them in desiring
to lower the price of grain and is significant as
being entirely voluntary on the part of TINT
paper:
Justice to ourselves and one Of the most relia-
bic houses in Knoxville, compels US to notice
an advertisement appearing in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle, warning people against bogus Nor
way Oats. The advertisement was sent to US
and we declined to publish at the low price of
two dollars. for when we have such favors to
bestow, we reserve them for local patrons. The
oats which Messrs. Hough & Church advertise
was raised by them. They were first agents Of
Ramsdell, and then raising q crop of their own
continued to sell for Ralnsdell. Last year,
raising large crop, they split with Ramsdell
on the price, he not being willing TO take less
than FIVE dollars, they determined to sell for
three, and copyrighted new trade mark.
This oats was raised BY this enterprising South
ern seed house, and their right to sell Is the
same as that of any farmer to sell his crop at
his own price. These oats are in high favor in
East Tennessee, as VIC know from hearing it
spoken Of by farmers there last summer, and
the house is reliable and we give our personal
word for IT,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
East Tennessee News.

The Herald and I11i5une states that serious
difficulty occurred last Friday night, at Buffalo
Institute, in Garter county, between two pupils.
One of them is so seriously injured that he is
not expected to live.
We understand that large swindling opera
tons in County Warrants, in johnson county,
have been going on for some time Some War
rants were changed from three to thirty dollars
and considerable number were paid two or
three times. They were Cancelled by drawing a
slight pencil mark across the back, which was
easily erased and again put in circulation. A
committee Of investigation, appointed by the
County Court, report that the county is loser
by these swindles TO the amount Of six thousand
dollars.
The Herald and Tribitsc says that on last
Friday night the city fathers" Of Jonesbor-
ough passed an ordinance thatno liquors should
be retailed after six O o'clock in the evening, with
a penalty of twenty-five dollars for the violation
of the same. The saloon keepers were notified
of the ordinance, next morning, by Constable
hardwood. They refusing to obey it, were ar
rested and brought before Mayor Bowel, who
fined them each twenty-five dollars, and taxed
them with the costs. They prayed for bill en-
joining the collection of the same which was
granted by Chancellor Smith
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
Coal Creek Coal, ana No other Kind.

would again remind consumers of coal, that
have any quantity Of the celebrated Cod
Creek C0aI from the original Wilcox & Com
pany mines, ct Coal Creek, which has no equal
in East Tennessee for CRATES and stoves, which !
am selling at original prices, and delivering
promptly, upon receipt Of the cash.
do business to accommodate the people, and
guarantee good weights, and good article cy-
cry time.
Also, have plenty of wood always on hand, and
deliver boath coal and wood promptly upon re-
ceipt of the "scads' \ s. MARINER
ian lift
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
Interesttnr 70 Tosacco Men.

Commissioner Pleasanton has recommended
to Congress the passage of bill extending the
tobacco warehouse system SO as TO give the
dealers in the South equal facilities with the
seaboard cities. A large delegation of dealers
from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Virginia, leading dealers Of the country, have
approved the accommodation. The law al
present in force discriminates largely in favoi
Of the ports OF entry. The Commissioners as
sured the delegation that the changes in th'
regulation requiring the afixing of the ezpor
stamp to packages Of tobacco, entered for ex
port, should not be enforced at present.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03

Among the many preparations that have been
recommended for this purpose, none, it is be-
leved, has proved as efficacious as PLANTATION
BITTERs. This wonderful vegetable tonic ap-
pears to contain all the elements necessary TO
keep UP the staminal strength of the system,
and TO protect it from the damaging effects OF
vicissitudes of temperature and other unhealthy
influences to which We are all more or less ex-
posed. The extraordinary inyigorating and
regulating properties of the preparation adapt
it especially to the condition of the old and
feeble, whose lamp of life is burning low, and
requires nutritious stimulant to sustain IT,
SEA Moss FARIHE from pure Irish Moss, for
Blanc Mango, Puddings Custards, Creams, &c,
&C. The cheapest, healthiest. and most deli
cious food in the world. For sale by
JOHN L. HUDIBURG,
Market Square.