davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

,RlNNIS.
ny WOODRUFF 4 EvSoR'S LINE,
-nrS anos MrsGadow
'ohn Mantle Sam Bell
DEPARTURES.
EY WOODRUFF & ESSoR'S LINE.
q hurch Mr. Eillinrlv
-, Miller Mr. Mrlanuyirh
+ Hanson All himaIvnvn
ARRIVALS.
BY P~RTrcHART's FAST FREIGHT LINE.
Mrs kaston Master k,s,on
Henry ever John Smith
DEPARTURE.
BY PRiTCItNEp'S FAST FREIGHT LINE.
9nradson " 4 Stewart
Ah Nee John Jones
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

Coop CoIIEerIoN.-SheriT Sullivan
paid Ruby Hill an official visit the OF
cr day aud collected over three hum
dred dollars for county license. The
number of business houses on the
Hi are increasing Very rapidly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09
INTELllCENCE:

r.rp.-Mr. Rylsnd' who was
Sfl'I Hamilton by Rescue Engine
INV No. l, to inspect the aPfa-
alIsred for sale there r'por''a IT,. 20
: o". at their meeting last
a .la, the engine was not fit Tor the
81 ''~ of the company: lie
%,'i thai i had been expoIe'i 10
an, NJ" "ot been housed unill the
haa a . sale offered itself; that the
|aare s e. badly. the gates ruSt-eaten,
b leihs" ~rylindcrs crooked AMI Ill
+ d the r@ep ssi involving an en-
ie Il about four hundred dollars.
ihl h, , G,. of any service. lie ac-
e Ttr' ,"ef,sed it. The engine *
|rln-a, n weighing4.5o0 pounds
p hr@'f arm ,rly known as Mali
vas off, Of san Francisco. We are
faa 4 see that the boys intend to
70 70 S AZ engine they ran rely upon
Fraas, Which they will he able To
Ha @llv combat he dcvonring ele-
n Ell called into service.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

GOING OUr OF observation-disclosures,
Levy * Harrison have determined to
close ont their business during the
present month. \ rare chance is thus
offered to cur "ool har GAINS. We
call p1r irultr attention to their adyer-
tiScuncnt underline head of "Ncs To-
ilnN.'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

VI. BorowSkv yesterday held an
,dest on the body of G. Bycrz, killed
n the Windsail shaft of the Eurck,
Consolidated, on "Wednesday evening
asst. The jury, composed of Dennis
Twomy, Owen Reilly. II. Davis. II.
HickoN, John Eakerand Owen Kenny.
found that the deceased came 10 his
death by falling down the SHAFT in the
manner described in Yesterdays SEN
TINEI, and that he was Il native of
Wooltach, in Baden, Germany, and
about IS years of ace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

IN NiEGiNlA CIrY.-E. J. Ely. OF
Eureka. rc@i>tcf'ed at the international
!lo:el. Nir-inia City. on Tuesday last
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

~. NEW POLICE i'oRCE.-She-in
4"tdii has commissioned Tray NJ.
y. ,a'aa' Patrick l'inncgan and Paul
o rf ~ a> police oil 'er>, in pursuance
. '~t''liancc> AMI regulations for
Al 'e'tiien, ofthc Town of Eureka.
ry.e, ;te gentlemen named have had
AMI aale experience in the police lime
lira,, WI doubtless make eilicicu, of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

NEwARK.-WaSh. Elrick came in
yesterday from the Newark mill. He
informs us that /. Baron and Mr..
Mowery, of the Lemon Company. now
have control OF the Newark mill and
mines under a long lease. They are
putting the mill iii thorough repair
preparatory to Il vigorous working of
the properly. Tho mines are reported
rs looking and yielding splendi,llv.
Ihree bars OF the hulling were prepared
for shipment Yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

.L.-.,;,.,. '"'cN'
-. nu"| ''"'H"'N evening
- $50 vi i'eiiills
I'M ,tiliH. ~. i'aIis, III.
$50 H., ,hiI ~ '"ct' iNenny,
~ -. - NJ. 'stH'., caiie 10 MS
manne described in Yesterdays SEN
W.noif,,.h in p,den We q native "i
obont Is wears of oyo "'"
-
\EwARK.-Wash. r1ricl. o, :.
.a.,,, ,.o,. y
H," =. t't"'rk hiiii. lie
informs us that /. Baron and Mr..
Mowerv, of the Lemon Comnanv. now
have control of the Newark mill and
putting the mill in tLorourb ro,,ir
preparatory to vigorous working of
nv iiIl.i.E. me i',ieH are reported
Three hars of /, LnIIinr l'oi''
for shipueut Yesterday
-
FIRE WArpry-, ro,;,;o, ,.,. :,
wa" III
GAY. re IueStlng the Board of Commits
>ionerS To appoint rs Fire Warden the
nun VINO Ni'lii he selected by the Ere
'i.a'iel'' ~ mel i-hSnleer. There
.fi'", i'1'itS III l'ic community
ma. t'te N'Itieii>niP Is an oiilrc
m'ntii Piol ''lH peiohS' TO the flrc
''l"i''i'e'''
ON D,.ry u,r1a,, a..
handsome young man who prcSidrS
over the deStinies of MorGan's tcrp-
Si'iioiea.l teiiipie. having recovered
his MOST Ijn vo"'ar5,, I"tni ~
tb,. he Ven. iii :, ~ ,, ~ ~
iuy hv sanl;nr bitbnr , 'a',,t
..hotS" of rnrGra,,S v;rn.fa ~,
we tender hanks ~
Go,xc orr or
Levy X Harrison hive 1o,or,,i,.d ,n
,.la.e ont tbo,r h,,s,os, a,r;,. ra
-
irts'i,' ii'""'li. \ are cli'iit' Is mus
"'iI''s' ~ SECURE eo'fl IL Guns. we
,,>e''..i'' "''"'r me il'''d oil 'Nc'' To-
I,ysr ,,,.xpr, T,,a f,,or, E.
ne iila>aii >hali eli tn" Eureka Con
MINNIE. ,.hura ti,I,,. .,ia ,i'
largely attended. \ gentleman in
forms Tx that there We're considerably
over one hundred men in the solemn
procession,
~
SHooflNd.-A man known as 'the
Major. while suffering from tho cf-
f,,.t. ,f,r ,,or,l,., aft,,rI, la. ,a,
mcnccd di>charging his pistol on Main
; rec last il@h3, bGl before ne could
" ,rhhs," '' rin''n.an :" Unan az ~
II. :, -" 'o' "'"' '''" ''"
W.. jan
eaa, CO.., r,a,a>-
-, 49,,
or .avan,l cnlla.ted over three L,,n-
dred dollars for county license. The
number ct business houses oh the
It'd are increasing very rdIiettN.
- -.
IN '''''N'N ny l.. - E'zS' {"
Hotel. Nir-imi& City. on Tuesday last.
.,.,T. ~.
a'ii"l''tce 1" me Puollc tliaI tleN VII!
close their business on the first Cay OF
Of rro.eries. clothing. boots and shoes.
etc.. al cost from san Francisco. They
also offer thea store HN.utr~. counters.
chance for any II 10 oct into an old
r>iihti>il.u uu>'i'e9S III a S"ot. lo'i'-
'ieil. J''@
Houses for rent and for sale in all
ir'n, r,r T,nrnn uu,, nn;,.n
lGOllt toi the Ni'iil'f 81! Wy. 'iiA''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

L9Ni B&ARp.-There is Il gentleman
iAs town by the name OF Jones
Nii4'e beard is three feet, three niche,
lti>of splendid growth. alnrosl
sol AM as fine laly'S hair. and
, rally curiosity i'll lis way. Mr..
Iptf> lands six feet and one inch
HI and his beard. when allowed its
,55t y ' rkr> him abou; the knees.
>tiian. however. makes display
ID. tie Usually keeps il braided and
'3ilet Wi,hiu his shiri-bo>oIn, 50
M fsf>on> seeing hin on the street
'4d lio' dream that his beard WAS
4''g 1iah ordinary length.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

THE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods. Hosiery, Collars and Ties,
will he found nj =. x II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

MESsRs. LEVY 4 HARRISON wish to
announce 10 the public that they Will
close their business on the first CAV OF
February. and offer their entire stock
Of ere, cries. clothing. boots and shoes.
etc.. at cost from san Francisco. They
DISC otter their Stett liN:utp~. counters.
showcase. cjc. for sale. This is rare
chance for amy II 10 oct into an old
established business in a good looa-
lion. l9-@
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

FIRE WARpEN.-A petition was i'm
circulation among the iircnen, vestcr-
day. re IucSting the Board of Commits
>ionerS To appoint as Fire Warden the
man who shall he selected by the Fire
De- arinnCnt rs Chief Encinccr, There,
X Il strong feeling III the community
that the WarlenShip is an Office
which properly belong, to the Fire
Department..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

On DrrY.-Jehnnv HAYDEN, the
handsome young man who preSidrS
over the deStinies of Morean's tcrp-
|>iciiorcan temple. having recovered
from his late illness. * a2ain III
his post. H. yesterday reminded us
that he was still in the land of the liy-
i'll. by sending hithcr Il couple of
"hots.' of generous winc-for which
we tender thanks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-09

SUBSCRIPTION received for all the
Eastern wccklieS and monthlirS;
also. for the san Francisco papers and
magazines. at the Po>tuiiicc Stationery
and News Depot. do
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
New York Markets.

New YORK, March II, 1874.
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts to-day were / =
10 head, making 2,175 head for three days,
against / $40 head for the same time last week.
The quality averaged fair, ranging from COM
mon to prime. The market was active and firm
at the advance noted yesterday. The commonest
TO the best readily sold at l0al2lc.
EGGs-On the 18th the egg market was quoted
as follows by telegraph: Receipts are extreme
~ heavy-nearly double the quantity of this
date last year. Prices for al descriptions, have
declined. the greatest falling off showing in
lined. 1t is thoughtthe cheap rates will start
an increased consumption, and dealers seem de-
termined TO release stock at quotations. that will
reduce their surplus. Quotations Of Western,
extra fresh, dc; Western, good marks, l9a2Olc.
Western, lined, l2al4c.
On the 1hh, eggs were quoted heavy, West
ern lSal9c
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
geecher,s idea Of Swearing.

Young gentlemen, thoughthe presenta-
ton Of Cd be the central theme Of your
ministry, do nor fritter away power by a
tripping use Of the Divine name. ana
no, leverential, except through one or two
faculties. But even l can't endure some
theological familiarities with Gods name.
Minister aay, God thought he would
create a world, and God be created the
would. Then God saw the world was
wicked and so God he thought ne would
send a flood, and so God be sent a food. "
Arnold says some men talk OF God as u he
were neighbor around the corner. This
is shocking 10 me, even 70 me- The he
Jews mad a Name they never spoke.
TVbed they drew near that unprononnce-
ale Var0i. ID threw shadow over them.
This was not with them an ancestral SUI
perstitiou. The root of that ieelug Is IN
human nature. The most precious things
are those Won don't like TO speak OF.
DeeDest love il silent. some angene
nat,ires would sooner die than SPEAK OF
that which il should be their glory 20 Posi-
sess Not from shame, but from TINS Ieel-
mo we should hes rate 20 speak 80 'Ieeiy
re -gme OF God. Many man says
% 6a,ap y and don't swear, WINE many "
r1f,,fsfer saws . GUd ~ and dof-.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Oonee mnrket.

Reported for the week ending March y,
1874.
Our telegraphic market reports from New
York give later coffee quotation than the fol-
lowing but we publish this 20 show the varia-
tons for the week The Baltimore Sun of the
18th says:
Only arrival the past week was 1000 bags
Rio, per bark Astoria. Market has been quite
still, only sales reported were l,Oll bags, ex
Maggie " Hugg, one-balf Of which under
stood brought rs cents, residue unknown 100
bags ex Adelaide, on private terms. Quote
prices nOminaly as before, viz: For Rio car
goes ordinary 23lA232 cents; fair 24ya25 cents ;
siJty DAYS
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
dligArR.
Shot and Lead.
IVFES sss9ss fsssssssssss1ss-
canned aaskOsis
Sundrles.
Rnitimors Cn,,Ie Market.
THURSDAY, March u, 1874.

THURSDAY, March u, 1874.
BEEF CATTLE.-There was much more actlVl,
ty in the market this week than for several
weeks past, and prices in a large number OF m
stances were fully &c. higher than last week.
and the animation prevailed throughout the
whole progress of the market. The quality oil
the cattle generally was a slightly better aver
age than last week, for the few tops sold at ex-
IRENE figures last week were at higher prices
than the tops of this week. yet the other grades
averaged better than those of last week, ana
there were fewer common cattle on the markell
Prices to-day for beef cattl e.ranged as follows
Best beeves at 12a$6 81; that generally rated
first quality 00a$6 II; medium or good lalr
quality O0a$500
SHEEP-The market has been fully supplied
with stock this week, most of which has been OF
a common order, and sales of such were slow.
The few good sheep received were readily taken
at top prices about as fast as they arrived, the
supply being scarcely equal to the demand.
We quote at lla74 cents per ID gross, Receipts
this week 2,25S head, against 1,S4O last week,
and 3,34l head same time last year.
Hoes.-There has been a limited number OF
good fat hogs, and these were most active,
while the others were quite slow. We quote at
7a$7 S7l per 100 lbs net Receipts this week
1925 head, against 1921 last week. and III, IoV
head same time last year.
WooL.-Our market is quiet and without
change of quotations We renew last week )
figures, viz: Washed 4ja48 cents; unwashed,
free of burs, 25a30 cents bury, unwashed, 10
a2O cents per pound.
FURs.-We revise quotations, though nomi-
nal, viz: Emink laS2; muskrat l5a20 cents 4;
raccoon 1ja30 cents skunk lOa5O cents red
fox 80 cents to 81 %; gray fox 20a40 cents II;
fisher 5aS7; otter 2aS5; black bear 3aS7 wild
cat 20 cents; opossum Gas cents; house cat 10
cents.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
DoN,r STAY LATE TONIGHT.

The wife Of an editor rencently pinned IL
GLOWING to her husbands ceat
The hearth of home is beaning
With rays of rosy light,
And lovely eyes are cleaning,
As falls the shades of night;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circle pure and bright,
A tender voice, half grieving,
Says, Don't stay late to~night.
The world in which thou movest
Is busy, brave, and wide;
Tie world of her thou lowest
Is on the ingle side.
She waits for thy warm greeting
Thy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice, entreating,
Says, " Don't stay late tonight
The world is cold, inhuman,
VIII spurn thee IN thy fall;
The love OF one pure WOMAN
Outlast and shames them all.
Thy children will cling round thee,
Let faith be dark or bright
A.home no shaft will wound thee.
Then Don't stay late tonight"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Augusta Market.

From price list of leading Augusta COM
mission merchant under date of March 18th
1874, we take the following market report:
Meats-Msrket dull with easier prices.
Smoked G. r. sides, 93a95; shoulders, 73a75
continue dull, with large offerings at II to l3Ic,
accordingto brand and average weight.
Lard.-Dull tierces, l0l cans, II cents.
Corn-Market quiet; white Sl.05; mixed,
Sl02.
Oats-In better demand at CT cents for mixed,
y cents for white.
Wheat-Very dull and nominal. White,
Sl.75; amber, 81. 65; red, SLIGO.
Peas-In demand. Mixed, LIS; clay, Sl.35.
ira and family in Abb. sacks. Superfne, 500;
extra, $500; family, $3.50; fancy, $3.50.
Hay-Quiet Mixed, $1.25; choice timothy,
Sl3j
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.

CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE, Tenn,
March II, 1874. J
There have been rather more activity in the
Corn trade during the last week. Several
purchases have been made at prices ranging
62 to "a cents loose; sacked in depot go to II
cents selling 70 to "A cents on cars. We quote
the market firm at these prices WHEAT has
ruled dull, and none but prime lots are wanted,
which bring $50 to SLIGO for white There is
very little doing in OATS, as the crop seems to
be about exhausted. FLOUR stock large, with
only moderate demand and prices weak.
BACON in fair demand at 81 to 9 cents. LARD
10 cents for prime. Other articles without
material change
The following are the quotations Of leading
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, 81. 50al. GO.
CoRN-White, 60 to 90 cents loose sacked GO
a70 cents in depot; selling at y to "A cents on
the cars.
LAEp-Country in cans, 9a1O; in frkins, sa
OATs-Light demand, selling at 45c loose.
HAY-Fair demand, Sl.OOal. 10 bsled Loose
from wagons, 75c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FEUIT-Scarcely any in market prices
nominal.
FLoUR-Good demand; country family,
425; extra, S350a5.T5. Knoxville City Mills,
''onr standard family" $3.50; Pearl ills fam
lily, $3.50; City Mills extra $4.l5; Pearl Mills
extra, $685..
e,a9c. hog round, buying; selling, 91c.
Buying Shoulders, 7c sides, che; hams, 9a91c.
Selling, Shoulders, Sas1c; sides, 9al0c.
Z FEArHKRs-Buying, prime. 60a55i mixed,
25az0c.
BUTTEE-In demand at I5a25, for fresh.
EGes-In demand at l2al3 cents.
RAGs-Cotton, 2a2ic. .-
REEswAx-2Sc per pound.
1 acro-1 ennessee leaf, Sale.
GRASS sgp-Ilmothy, 81. 25a4.5O per hush.
Clover, S7.00a7 20" d"
Herds grass, Sl.50
Blue Sl.J0
CtSsEse--s5a90c. Good lots have brought Sll0.
SErEK !. SNAKE-Dull, SOC.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WooL--Washed. 40a45c per III.
FURs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Chattanooga Market.
Corrected to March, II. ls74J

Grsin-Corn, buying, on the wharf 76l;
selling, in the depot, SO. Oats per bushel,
buying, on the wharf, 55; selling, in the
depot, 61a62l. Wheat, Sl30a150.
Hay-Prime clover. new, per ton, Sl5.00a2l 90,
Flour-Choice. S900a92 Is; extra family, $500
a850; family, 7.00a8.00; superfne, S7.00a750
Bulk Meats-Clear sides, 81 shoulders, u
hams, 10al0lc
Bacon-Clear sides, 10; shoulders, 8; hams,
II.
Lard Prime leaf, terce, 1O3all; in cans, 1Oal1.
Country Produce-Butter, per pound, 20a35,
Eggs, per dozen, l2l. Chickens, each, 15s20.
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, 90aSl sweet, 75aSl.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
HOME CIRCLE.
1tIrRCn OuARRLE.s

.s-r~ts,td Ny the late discussion concerning Llhop
Cuuuins.l
rs one God that we worship, or two?
pid not one Christ die for me and Tor you
Was not His blood she'd alike for Us al
dust not all Of Us come at hls call
Did He divide His great churches iaio seetS
10 nuarrel and fight on the slightest pfeteAS .
Should their church government s''I'I III '-'
way, .o
And maSe them forge; 70 praise atd 70 pray
Do YOU once think from His high throne above,
lie looks down and calls th.s - brotherly owe -
This unholy strife Ger Els body and blood,
Are we not worthy again OF nood ....
There are many much wiser than !, 20 C4se"ss
Tho fights and wrongs of this scancGioGs iGss,
NJ i Seems to me, who am humble indeed,
i5or butone Lord there should be but one creed
Ana mat should be, TO trea. all men the same,
Who worship and pray in bis holy Ranle',
We are made by one Lordi we are sheeP Vi oiI'
flock, -,
No MISTER how coarse or no" me : 0uI 4i0sA
Whether our gown be Of black or of white
AS long as the heart that beats under IS rigH''
Whether our church be broad, t0lo, or h'gh,
If our Savior's words we keep ever plgb'
If we look at the beam in our own eye LTst,
Nor think the mote in our brothers the worst ;
If we as Christians Thy precepts keep.
Nor let our love and our charity sleep.
Father. when thus we hsve learned 20 1--we
When our souls and bodies TO Ihee we give,
When these angry contentious mid BROKERS
cease,
Then may we sue for pardon and peace.
Then, and then only, to Thee we may come
md ask for s hedpeH rest, H0.1r
When we have learned, through sorrow and
shame,
To be Christians in deed as well as in naH'e
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Drugs.

The drug market Las, during the past week,
been very quiet with no change in prices TO
mention.
Spice. of all kinds have been tending upward
in Eastern markets, which viii doubtless cause
an advance here soon. We quote nutmegs 81 90
per pound. Cinnamon bark 80 cents; coal oil
1853 FIRE test 33i eeuts by Dbl; gum asafgdita6O
cents per b.; gum canphor 5Ocents per ID. lie
orice mas . cents per ID. by the case.
Other articles same IS quoted lat WeeE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Rlchmona :Prlee Current.
Corrected 10 March l2th.l

Apples. green, s2.JOa3. so. Beans white, $3.50
al 10; eolored, 75a$1. Buckwheat -four, So a3,
dull. Corn meal, country bolted S3c. for new.
Eggs 10 crates, l7ci in barrels AMI boxes,
IGal7c. Onions, S225a2 80 per bushel. Oats,
baled, s5c.aSl. Peas, black eye, 81. 80 per bush.
Pork, dressed, 7a74c. Potatoes Irish. GOa70,
Straw, baled, G0a70c. Shuoks, 30 cents.
Veni5on, hams and saddles, Ga7c. very dull.
Wool tub-washed, free Of burs, 40a4jc; IN
washed. free OF brrs. 2IG3Dc Corn SOC.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Nen Worn nrr aeoas marke,.

NEW YoEK, March l4-Business generally
quiet in al branches to-day, with commission
houses and jobbing trade insctiye. The narkeA
for cotton goods continues quiet and unsettled,
With considerable irregularity IN Joboers' quota
lions. Prints less active but unchanged IN
prizes Rolled jaeeOnets Of some makes, Job
bing At &C. Dress goods were selling freely.
Wo1lens were without animation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Richmond Grain Market.
corrected to March 18th, 1874

ICorrected TO March 18th, 1871
Wheat-White, 292 bushels very good at
l.75c. "a bushels prime on private terms-total.
BIG bushels. Red, "a bushels fair at l.G0c. 156
bushels good on private terms-total $40 bush
els.
Corn-White 80 bushels prime ct SOC. Mix
ed, GA bushels prime at soc.
Meal.--40 bushels unbolted at Soc.
Oats-44 bushels prime spring at Coo 80 bush
els good spring at 63o. (; 400 bushels on private
terms-total, 49i bushels. ...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
Richmond Live stock market.

Live stock scales report from the 9Th to the
18th of March, 1874
Catte-46 head sold, from common to extra,
at 31a6lc., gross.
Sheep-Sold from 4la6lc., gross.
Hogs-Sold from Ease. net.
Veal-Per head, S6a!4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
EuTeka Minis Fiour.

DAsDRIDoE, TENN, Feb -, 1874.
The following quotations Of Eureka Mills
4 Jur, DR.. J. Nat Lyle, proprietor' are made
from actual sGles.
Royal Fancy, -i Extra Pastry, -:
family, s42E Sgpefrne 500; Fine,-.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

IN THE COUNTY COURT At MAY NARDYILLE.
UNION COUNTY, TEAM,
TINIlE Insolvency Of the estate Of Carlisle Haynes
II decd, having been sugE estGd ly Russell Il.
Cabbage Admir-, IL is ordered by the Court that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive weeks in tho
Knox Vile Chronicle. a Newspaper published IN the
city Of Knoxville notifying the creditors said estate
10 Gle their claims with the Clerk OF the county Court
Of Union county, duly thenii'atod ~ required by
law on OF before the hl day Of AuFl5i, 1874.
lnHH ". TURNER. Clerk.
nh I'd 1911 .iilNw4tf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18

These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CHRONICLE may relyupon
their correctness.
BEEF CATTLE.
The arrival ofcattle has been heavy since cur
last report, and the market is active for best
grades, both for shipping and butchering cattle.
Since our last report three car loads have been
shipped. One by Mr.. Kennedy, of Blount
county, was shipped South, and two ear loads
were shipped East by FAM g. Jones. Two car
loads belonging to Mr.. j. Brakebill are ready
to ship. Nearly ali Of the arrivals of cattle were
very good, and changed hands at 81 cents. We
quote best shipping cattle at 81 cents Butcher
ing cattle, we quote No. steers, weighing from
!, 200 to 800 pounds, at 3! to cents, Fat cat
tie from q 10 81. Common TO good duh at 2
to y cents.
HOGS.
The markets dull, the best sell at At TO Al
cents common to good to a cents; dressed
Al TO cents.
SHEEP.
The arrival has been light, and market is
firm. Best sheep sell from 81 to 81 cents
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-18
KnoxvIIIe Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scantling, $500 1000
per 600 feet. 1900 go
Clear seasoned plank, SO 0Oa25OO n
Dressed Notwithstanding, SlSO0a1OOo
Flooring, S3j.00a40
Ceiling, $50 O0a35.00.
Black walnut, greer, S30OOs3j.OO; seasoned
$40.00a50.OO. 49,
Oak posts sawed taperlng, IJc eacE.
Rough cedar posts, Zoe.
Tapered cedar posts, zoe.
Sawed lsths per thousand, 2.O0a3.jC
Sawed shingles, .S4.OOa5,OO. L -
Shaved shingles S4.j0a5.5O.