davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
An Act of CrneIIY.

Chapped hands and face are the most Sc
rious annoyances that farmers, and people
who labor much out of doors, experience
from exposure. Exposed, especially chill
dren, repeatedly suffer intensely from
great cracks upon the hands, that often
bleed. 1t is cruel to allow ones self or
Others TO suffer this way, when the means
had and so cheaply, as TO pay ten cents
for a cake of Hand Sapolio. Hand Sapolio
is not only better than the costliest soap
for removing dirt, but Il prevents chap
ping, and renders the skin soft and pliable.
Sold everywhere. eod2W
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised Sept. 30. 1873.

Persons calling for these letters will please say Ad
vertised and give the date of this list If called
for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will be collected each letter
when delivered
Al Andrews, DR. Albright.
B-Albert Barrett. Andrew Banks. Carrie Barber,
Adelia Brown, G W Brown. John Burnett, Mrs
Brown Milas Baxter. DIR S Buckley. w Bogart.
C-Andrew Cephus, q Dorcus Christian James Cow
ington, John Casey, NJ r Caldwell, Milas Chase, Il
+ Clark, Thos Cheatum. .4..
D-Jsekson Davis. $500 Id. .. Il ....--.-....F
IA NJ Freeman, Cordelia Fain VIII II Faiu.
G-Clllie Gessett Lucy Gaspie, W ID Cannon.
H-Milly Holly. Chris Hogan. h Heron. a. John
Hughes John Henry. Levi HeaTtsler. Margaret J
Harmon, Nj L Hale b Henderson, William uawn ~
J-Hester Jonakin, Hannah jones'
k-James King. .H--yy
L-Annie Lynch, A Lawson, John Lynch, Kasper
Locher. Lavena Lee. w NJ & X J Lewery.
M-G Martin. Henri yMalone. ] Miller, James
Murphy, Jordan Mcclure. Nelvns Mcgree. q Mon
day. t2) K Moll. White NcNutt VIM Mathews. WIN ]
NJ Maskell.
N-Jenne Nelson, Susan Nelson. .t
P-Modena Price, Hon N A Patterson, Susan Par
R-B Russell, John A Roberts.
So Spiller, Lula Scott, Archie Shields. IEac
Stansberry Jane Swart. Missouri Sumey. Champion
Smith.
T-Nancy Trout.
W-Alexander Williams. G A Williams. Ella Walk
er, George Walker, Henry Williams, j Williams VI
A White w w Wallace. w L Williams.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
August. Market.
corrected to September 18th. 1881
Corrected to September 2Gth, 1873.

Corrected to September 2Gth, 1873.
.. PRODUCE REVIEW.
During the early part OF the week we noticed
some stir among our merchants, evidently the
fact that some little trade was going on. To
wards the middle of the week the effects Of
the money panic was seriously felt, and upon
the suspension of several of our banking houses
business became almost totally at a stand still:
The extremely light trade doing at present is
carried on by consumers, whose immediate
wants compel them to purchase. For specula-
ton there is no demand existing at present,
Prices in general are nominal and unchanged.
We quote as follows:
BACoN--Tennessee meats scarce and in de-
maed-well cut and bright clear sides, l2l cents
Shoulders, 100; hams, l21a15.
Butter-Goshen, 95a37; country and Tennes-
see scarce at 25s30 per ID.
COUNTRY PRoDUCE.-Eggs, 20s25 cents;
chickens-hens, 40a45; frying size, 25a30. But
tcr-country, 15a20; Tennessee, 20a271
FLoUR-Country and Western-.superfne,
$6OOa7. 90; extra, $7.75a8 25; family, IS 50s9.O0
extra family, Ss,OOa9.50i fancy family, S975a
1925.
GRAIN---Wheat; market firm choice white
$1,95s2 90; amber, $i.77al So; red, 81. 671a177!.
Corn; white, 95aSl mixed and yellow, 9Oa95.
Oats mixed, COATS. Rye, S150. Barley, $3.50.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
nnItimorn Cattle Marker.

BALTIMORE, Sept %, 1878.
BEEF CATTLE.-The financial complications
Of the country have had their influence on our
market this week. While there was little vari-
alton in the activity Of trade, the effect was
most apparent in prices, which fell off 5agc
per ID generally throughout the list the greater
decline being on the middle and lower grades.
The tops were somewhat better in quality and
little more numerous than last week, as were
also the middle grades while the common
stock were not as plentiful. There was slightly
more activity in the market some time prior TO
the close than there was near the end of
operations, toward which the greatest decline in
prices occurred.
Prices to-day for beef cattle ranged as fols
lows: Best beeves at "a 75a6.00; that generally
rated first quality 3.75s450; medium or good
fair quality $3.00a37 5 ordinary thin steers,
oxen and cows S000a0o0; inferior and lowest
grades of cattle nothing-general average of the
market to-day S437; extreme range of prices
$S.00ao.00. Most of the sales were from 400 to
800 per 100 lbc. .,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Large and Enthusiastic Farmers Meeting.

Large and Enthusiastic Farmers Meeting.
At mass meeting of the farmers of the
upper end of Hawkins county, on Satur-
day the 9th of Sept, 1873, at Church Hill,
Capt H. B. Clay was called to the chair,
and Jacob Hamilton and +. J.. Phillips
appointed secretaries. The chairman brief
ly set forth the objects of the meeting,
whereupon the following gentlemen were
appointed te Idraft resolutions expressive
of the sense of the meeting: Jacob Ham,
ilton. H. Hord. w. A.tPhipps, G.. Ct. Ly-
ons, P. S.Hale, John r. Russell, and p.
CritZ. gt.FcHaI T9 H'gI r.-.rsf.
The vast crowd, consisting of men, wo-
men and children, then assembled In q
beautiful grove, in front of the Masonic
Hall, to listen to the address of G. w.
Charlton, and who was gracefully intro
duced, in o neat and eloquent speech, by
II. b. Clay. Mr.. Charlton spoke for over
two hours and was listened too with the
profoundest attention throughout his
speech. The meeting then adjourned for
refreshments, after which the following
stirring resolutions were adopted:
ResOLUed, Let. That we hail with pleas
ure the Inauguration of the great "Order''
known as Patrons of Husbandry, which
looks to our speedy redemption as farmers
ResoLved I'd. That we deem 1t expedient
and highly proper to recommend said or
ganization to our brother farmers all over
pact organization they could have,
RESOLVED, Sd. That we utterly ignore
politics in any of our organizations, and
that our great work is to improve our
lands, introduce better race of animals.
purchase superior implements of husband
ry, etc., etc. ,.
ResoL0ed, 4th. That we recognize agri-
cultural education as the basis of our ope-
rations and that our profession can never
be fully elevated until oar sons and daugh-
tiers are properly instructed; and we further
resolve that we will never rest contented
until this important end is reached.
RESOLVED, 9Th. That we do not propose,
as has been basely charged upon us, to
make war upon other classes, and that our
only aim is, to protect ourselves.
ResotUed, 9Th. That we, the farmers of
the upper end of Hawkins county, return
our thanks to Col. G. w. Charlton of
Knoxville, for his able and efficient address
to us here to-day and also, for his energy
and zeal for the welfare of farmers through
out East Tennessee.
RESOLVED, 7th That the Rural Sun, the
Knoxville papers, the Morristown Gazette,
and other papers in East Tennessee, be re-
quested to publish these proceedings.
At the close of the meeting fifty-one la
dies and gentlemen signed an application
| for the organization of a Grange which
| will soon be organized by Q. w. Charlton,
| Deputy for East Tennessee.
| The occasion was one full ofsignifcance,
and the utmost good order prevailed.
.. III. B. CLAY, President.
JACOB J; B HAMlLToN' Secretaries.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Attention, Baptists.

The Baptist General Association of East
Tennessee, is to meet at MorrisUown on the
18th OF October, 1t is expected that extra
ordinary efforts will be put forth at that
more permanent basis. We desire large
and enthusiastic meeting. All the friends
Of education in East Tennessee, are ur-
gently requested to be present at the time
and place above Indicated TO aid in devils
ing liberal thingsn for the Master. OF
course we invite our brethren and friends
everywhere to meet with and help us.
Brethren, come, and the Lord come with
you. Yours truly,
j. l.. LLOYD,
j. +. b. MAYS,
{. l.. Bowling.
All the newspapers Of the State are re-
quested to copy this notice. ix2Sdw2t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
COMMERCIAL,
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRoSICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE, Tenn, !
September so, 1873. J
Grain and Produce.

Grain ANA Produce.
Owing to a stringency in financial matters
wheat is dull sale at from 10 TO 20 cents below
our forQer quotations. There is scarcely any
thing doing in the shipping line, as Northern
buyers are all out of the market, the financial
crash having affected them more than is felt
here. The millers here are also slow in buying,
as their mills are stocked with flour and they are
not willing 10 carry heavy stock Of wheat at
former figures, and will only buy prime lots at
reduced prices, their quotations being from 10 to
10 cents below those formerly given. tits diff
cult, under the present unsettled condition of
financial matters South, 10 give correct quota
tions, but we think that those given below will
cover the state of the market.
The -four market is dull in proportion to the
wheat market. As above stated, the mills are
all well stocked with flour, while the extreme
stringency in the money market South virtually
stops all shipping operations. We continue
our last weeks quotations, but have no trans
actions of importance to note At these figures.
The corn market remains very dull, in fact,
there is scarcely anything doing in that line,
The dried fruit market continues active in the
North, with considerable inquiry herej but as
there is not much dried fruit in the country, no
settled price has been fixed We still quote
dried fruit nominal.
Eggs are in better demand and readily taken
The bacon market has been affected by the
unsettled condition of the money market, and
We note = decline in the same. We quote ba-
con at l0sl0ic, hog round.
GRASS SRED.-There is better demand for
grass seeds, prices, however, remain unchanged.
The following are. the quotatio is of leading
articles:
WHKIT-Nsw prime white S1.25a1 80 am.
Ter $1.25 per bushel, rod, Sll5sSlO;
CoRN-Steady, buying sacked and delivered
58s60c; selling in same condition at 62la65c.
LARD-Market dull with full stock on hand,
buying price eal0c; ling at 10a11c.
OATs-Light demand at 25a273c; selling, sack
ed in depot at S5a37i.
HAy-Baled, $10Oa1.20 per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons 65a80c per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUIT-Nominal.
- FLooUE-Stock equal tol demand; Knoxville
City Mills, in lots to the trade. fancy pastry,
$475 family, S412la extra,s$3,75 country
family, 81. 00s4.25 extra, S3.503.75,
BACoN-In demand; buying hog round, Ga
81; selling 10a10i. Buying, shoulders, SC
sides, 9Ic; hams, loa10Ic. Selling, shoulders,
S4a9Ic sides, 10sl01c; hams, 12al2c.
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 6O; duck and
mixed, 40a50c
BUTTER-In demand at 1920, for fresh.
EGGs-In demand a. l2al3 cents.
RAGs-33c.
BEEswAx-28c per pound.
ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf 8al2c.
GRASS SEED-Timothy, $4,5oa4. 70 per hush
g Herds grass, $l.50 =
Blue Z" Sl.60 "
{" /" Orchard I" 25a25o I" &"
q Glover seed, $50 I" "
FLAX SEED-S1.0U.
GfNsESG-85a90c.
SENEK lSSAKE-Dull, 50c.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c. -
WooL-Washed. 40a45c per ID.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Drugs.

The past week has shown marked increase
in the drug trade. Country merchants are
commencing 70 come in, and are buying freely.
Wede not look for any great increase in trade
until the Fair opens. Prices generally are
unchanged, though an advance may be looked
for in linseed oil. At present it is very firm at
old prices.
We continue to quote quinine at 50 75a2 so
per OF, opium, $500 per pound turpentine zoe
per per gallon 1902 fire test coal oil, 35c per
gallon by the baare spirits nitre, Coo per ID /;
Louisville and James River cement, 1926 per
barrel
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
MARI ETS.


New YORK, Sept. 29.--Gold closed at
$l.128.
Cotton firm; sales $40 bales, at 1SIa19.
Flour dull and lower; common to fair
extra S6.45a7.25. Whisky firm, 9Sa96.
Wheat heavy and unchanged. Corn
scarce and one cent lower. Rice quiet and
unchanged. Pork weak and unsettledd /;
new $1,000. Lard higher, 7-l6aS}.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

The report published in the New York
Sun stating that the heirs of the late Chief
Justice Chase will lose all their personal
estate by the failure Of Jay Cooke d Co.,
is pronounced false. The balance sheet of
the Washington firm is exhibited, show,
ing that the estate has been settled and
nothing Is due.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
EsAT TENNESSEE NOTES.
Hamilton County.

The health of Morristown and adjacent8
country was never better.
There is a vacancy in the County Court
clerkship of Hamblen county.
The Baptist General Association for East
Tennessee will convene in this town on
Saturday, October 11th, 1878.
Col. J. NJ. Bewley had seven more sheep
killed by dogs on Friday night. He has
determined to suspend further attempts to
raise sheep and will close out remaining
stock at reduced prices. Comment is Au-
perfluous. -AorriStopn Gazette.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
i. O. O. Il.

ID REPRESENTATIVES, TO THE GRAND EN-
III eampment ami Grand Lodge l, o. o, +. of Ten
nessee are hereby notified that the Grand Enoampment
will convene in annual session on Mondsy. Oct 20
at nine O'Clock A. NJ, in the city of Nashville. Repre-
sentatiyes coming on the Nashville and Ohatanooga,
Nashville md orthwesteTn and Tennessee and Pacific
Railroads will ray full fare coming and return free
certificate Of G,and Secretary. Those coming on Lou,
isville ana Nashville, Nashville and Decatur and
Memphis Louisville and Carksye will pay cents
per mile coming and will be furnished with coupons by
Agents. which will return them free Those coming by
St. Louis and Northeastern will pay full fare coming
aud one-fth RETURNING on certificate OF Grand Secre
taTy. "a. BAkh1. u, scribe.
ixSQ-d2twlt j. X. HARWELL, q. Seey,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 29.-Flour held firmly.
Corn is in improved demand. Whisky
SO. Pork dull small orders for new mess
at $1,000. Bacon quiet.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-There is an i'm.
proved feeling in the markets. Transac-
tons are small and prices firmer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The market gen.
orally is quiet. All the banks except that
of Kentucky are forming clearing house,
on the New York basis. The markets are
nominal .- ....
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

BEEF
The arrival of beef cattle for the last week has
been large, the most Of them was small cattle,
and in thin order, which could not be sold at
anything like a fair price, all the fat cattle was
sold at fair prices Among the arrivals we
noticed a lot of 10 head of A year olds, raised by
MrSam RoriX Of Blount county, they being No.
/, were sold at outside quotationslto FAM q
Jones and Jos. FAM. The demand for fat cat
tie is fair and prices remain the same as last
week Common cattle are very hard TO sell Ia
our market at present, also small cattle when
weigh less thnn 500 pounds, we would ADVISE
persons not to bring them in.
SHEEP,
There has been no fat sheep on our market ioT
the last week, a lot Of 40 TO % fat sheep wou'u
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01

sell readily at quotations. We quote frt sheep
at u, gross; good, ST 50a2 90 per head.
HOGS.
There is no demand for hogs as our city
butchers have agreed not TO commence killing
hogs until the 10Th of October
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Hamilton County.

The Chattanooga Daily Times says
Public schools outside Of the city are now
opened in every district in the county.
Efficient teachers have been employed by
the County Superintendent, J. H. Hardie,
and it is hoped much good may be done.
This is certainly very gratifying to Chat
tanooga and Hamilton county.
We have received n letter from an old
river man, who, in speaking of the Ten
nessee river improvement says: " The
Muscle Shoals are choking the best part of
the world to death-let us ask one time
more for help" There is a great deal of
truth in what he says, and he has an orig
inal and forcible way of putting it.
The river is so low that navigation for
the steamers is about suspended. and the
river men have now resorted to flat boat
ng.-COnn1ercidL.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
Live stock market.
IEEF CATTLE

These reports ara made up from actual sales,
and the readers of the CHRoNICLE ma rely upon
their correctness.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
AfcMInn County.

The NJ. Z. Zion Conference, colored, will
commence its session at Athens on Wednes-
day, the LIST day of October. Bishop Jones
is expected to preside.
MIR. Bruce, the architect, was here on
Monday, stalking off the ground for the
new court house, and the corner stone, we
understand, will be laid in a few days,
wind and tide permitting. 1t is therefore
suggested that steps be taken to have it
done with appropriate ceremonies. With
little labor some interesting statistics
might be gathered up for the occasion.
The desperate Long, who recently MUIR
dered young Taylor, has been arrested and
confined in the Jail at Lebanon, Alabama.
He says that Taylor is the seventeenth
man he has killed in cold blood, and that
his intention was to kill four more had he
escaped. 1859 ..- y-r. 20
The camp meeting which commenced
at Cedar Springs last Friday, was still in
progress when we went to press yesterday.
The meetings were well attended gener-
ally, and on Sunday the crowd was I'M
usually large. The first camp meeting at
Cedar Springs was held in 1875 or '26, and
every fall since, with the exception of that
unfortunate period fresh in the recollec-
tions of all, the brethren have assembled
there to preach the gospel of the Master
and to mingle their prayers and tears.
Cedar Springs Camp Ground dates back
to the first settlement of this country, and
thousands who, from time to time, wor-
shipped there have gone on to their re-
ward.-Athens Post, 25th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-01
81. Louis Market.

Al the newspapers Of the State are re-
quested to copy this notice. ix2Sdw2t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19

All the surviving members Of the 5tl
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry are here by
notified that re- union will be held a,
Beaver Dam-the home of old Company
Don the 4th Of July next The Or
der of exercises will be as follows
10 A. Make Right Of Procession
2P M-Free Admission to Races.
Evening Banquet and social festivi-
ties.
Our comrades Of Beaver Dam will
spare no efforts to make every one well
come, and the attendance of all who can
possibly come will make this an occa-
sion long to be remembered by the mem
bers Of the regiment which was our Joy
and pride in the past.
1t is expected that half fare or return
tickets will he provided
Let US rally once more around the old
hag. r. S. ALLEN,
Prest 5th Wis. Society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19

The QCEES or GREgcE Grand Duch :
ess Olga, now Queen of the Greeks,
wears the handsomest set of iewelry
heard Of a correspondent Of Cooley S
Magazine describes her dress, as she
appeared on a recent occasion;
Her robe was made of silver cloth, n
tissue that is not cloth, but as thick as
this material and as supple 1t was
worked all over with boouets OK silver
thread and white silk Down the front,
on the bodice and belt, were large dii :
mon buttons. sewn on after a Grecian
pattern Her necklace, bracelet, diadem
aud chfgn0R circle were OF diamonds
also The brides mother had IL skirt OF
the same silver cloth, but down each side
OF 1t were stripes OF scarlet velvet. The
bodice was bordcred with ermiue; her
train was lined with the same. The or
naments she wore We're a diadem comb,
and necklace of eneralds, rubies and
diamonds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19
mr. Barber and tho Back Pay.


EDITOR TRlEUSE:-I our comments Of
last week upon Mr.. BARRIERS oonduc.
relative to the back pay" seem to me to
De just to him and creditable to Yourself.
am glad, not only that he is completely
vindicated in this matter from the unfair
conclusions and reports of his enemies,
growing out of his natural modesty and
rcslcence, but also, that his vindication
has about it none Of the odor of the den,a-
gogue, common, and by no means an
agreeable smell thrown off by some OF
the back pay rcrusers nova days.
have not been among those disposed
to make great clamor over this matter !;
think, however, that the members Of
Congress are entitled to q liberal com~
rensation for their services, of the
amount Of which they are made the con :
stitutional judges. In Mr.. Barber s
Judgment, for so he informed me, the
former pay "was enough;' for this rea~
son, and this alone, therefore, he steadily
and consistently opposed every effort for
increase, and for this reason being out
voted by the more, shall we say renal
majority, he early and without flourish
OF trnmpets refused the back pay al
lowance Of 1000, which was lawfully
his. He has recovered the allowance to
the I. ;. Treasury as matter of duty.
and thus put it forever beyond his reach.
What gives peculiar grace to this action
~, that anxious to avoid all appearance
OF demagogulsm, or not to tlatter the
popular sentiment which had for weeks
nisconstrued his silence and sought to
condemn without proof, he quietly moved
about among his fellow citizens without
abiding to his action or a word of vim :
dicn,ion until quite recently.
1t is q safe rule think that a noisy or
constant proclamation Of ones virtues
Is always entitled to distrust, especially
among politicians In most cases, if no,
in every ease, it will be found that such
vaunted virtue IS merely simulated for
personal ends, and is not genuine. The
newspaper hourishes Of some weeks
back over this or that member Of won.
derlul virtue who woud'n take that
$4,000, were in most cases evidently
prompted if not dictated by the excul-
pated members Notwithstanding in :
decent haste to hltter the prevailing
sentiment, with certainly one eye on the
main chance-a political success in the
future Fudge! 1t has deceived no sens
sible person. Ben. Buffers impudence
is more tolerahle
Now, in conclusion, TO come right down
10 the pith of the matter, let me ask: Who,
among the impecunious newspaper men
elamorers over the "back par steal," as
they call it; or who among the blata ut
smal-beer politicians on the street corr
ners would not have taken that s. 600
grab, if it were theirs to take, and bless
God for the windfall? Would the SOL
pIERs RECORD man who bowls so fear.
fully ever 'he steal and whose vrtuous
Indignation thereat is really getting to be
troublesome? Perhaps rot. d.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-19

THERE seems cheering prospect that
the appeal for the widow of Gen. Candy
Is not to be entirely without result The
city of Portland, Oregon, has raised
already $2,i00 for the fund, and we
learn that some action in the same d.
rection will be taken Immediately by the
Army and Navy Club Of New York
city. There is nc life in all our history
which deserves more richly than that Of
Gen. Candy such reasonable commenora-
ton as would lie in decent provision
for his widow, and the money ought to
be raised without any further delay.