davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01

a. was never before presented, and
srch as we may never have again.
o. making known to the world what
We have. We can improve the op.
+ rtunity or not, just as we choose.
I 1ere is no law compelling us to ex-
J ut specimens Of our latent wealth,
: i we can neglect the opportunity
j we desire. But if we do, we will
! saying in unmistakable terms, that
, are content to live on in the en-.
Yment of poverty which is our
On choice. Are we prepared to
lake such declaration
We commend to our readers the
} tier of Col. Killebrew. 1t was writ.
IN to Col. John H. Crozier, as will
seen, and that gentleman has kind.
furnished it to us for publication.
will repay a perusal, and can not
Ill to interest every one who has
my regard for the welfare of Ten.
neSSep
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
A BIRD IN THE HAND is wonPH
Two THE BUsa.

In tho hsnl-futtering fearfully-
Lonely and helpiess-poor little
thing
In the bush-peeping out cheerfully,
Two together, gayly they sing
Why is it best TO have one in the hand ?
Father, tell mel don't understand.
Best it is because you have hold of It;
Child, it is only figure of speech
Sunset shines, YOU look at the gold Of it,,
Knowing well it is out of ysur reach /;
But the sixpence your godmother gave
Yours is 20 spend or save.
All that sixpencel already I've done
with it;
might look at it every day.
Father, the bird shall st1y in the nest I
Things that We never can have the
best.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
he Needn't Come ANY More.

An Atlanta youth, gotten up in the latest
style, left a West-end car and tripped &C
ross the front steps, whiting with & new
Barlow knife. The boy looked up and
said:
II say, young man, yer don't want to be
coming around here any more, yer don'tl
Why Charley, what's the matter p
"Causa there's a Teller what wears a dis
mond 6rss' pin and rides in his own horse
and buggy a coming here 10 see Sis now,
and follow like you, what has ter ride
round in bob tail street kyr, hain't got
no show, 'cept TO take . front seat on the
back fence and watch EN- fXin' things fur
the weddin'P'
The young man turned away, locking
like a sweet potato vine after black frcst.
Atlanta Constitution.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01

Mr.. V. w. LOOMS, of Geneva,
New York, writes TO US for informa.
ton as TO the most extensive tracts
Of black walnut timbers in East Ten,
nessee or Western North Carolina.
III any of our readers can give such
Information, stating ful particulars
- TO situation, whether near rivers or
railroads, ETC., they might do them.
selves a favor and also Mr.. Loomis.
Any such information might be sent
directly TO him as above, as descrip-
ton Of such property sent 10 us will
be published in the VINO AND
OsmoEIcLE for general information.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01

-There were fOrty~Hve deaths IN
Cincinnati last week from smallpox
The total mortality for ehe week in the
city was one hundred and eighteen.
-Thele are eight candidates for
Congress in the Fourth Tennessee Dis
trict. They all spoke at Lebanon on
Saturday, where Ed. H. Golliday pro-
claimed himself an independent can
didate. 1t is said now that the Con-
vention to be held next month to
select a Democratic candidate will
make no nomination.
The Nashville American has
fSiied three days in succession to de-
mand Senator Keys resignation. Has
it become reconciled? 1t probably
sees Tilden's nomination for the Presi-
dency in the dim distance, on bard
money platform, in which case it
would eat its own words, aud swear
that the Chattanooga Times never was
safe hard money organ.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01

DISPATCHES from Washington dated
Sunday say that new candidates for
the Clerkship of the House are ap.
pearing every day. The latest an
nouncements are Robert Tyler, of AL
ALBANIA, son of President Tyler, Neill
S. Brown, Jr., of Tennessee. The
most prominent contestants are said
to be Ex-Congressmen Matt. Adams,
of Kentucky, Archer, of Maryland,
Shober, of North Carolina, and Du.
bose, of Mississippi, Gen. Crittenden,
of Missouri, A. d. Banks, of Missis.
sippi, Mr.. Calkins, of New York, Mil.
Ter, of Pennsylvania, and George C.
Wedderburn, of Virginia. The last
mentioned gentleman received the
complimentary vote of the Democrats
for that position at the last Congress.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
SALE
United States Internal Revenue.

COLLECTIONS OFFICE, 20 DIST. TENN.
November " So
will offer for sale, on SATURDAY, Dec nbey
ii, 10, at 10 o'clock the following described
Proposix same having been forfeited 70 he
United stats:
/ copper st u cap and worm, property Of Ebsrt
- sexton. seiz d in Union county, Sapt u, le16.
70 gallons Of whisky; propep o. George Shelton
seisei in Scott county, October A. lB7S
omply whisky barrel; property ~ Bsrtun 4
D.Armond; seized Ia Roam county, Ootober u.
hOreo l roaa hire q gallons Wh Sky, GAL
0ns Ap"le brandy, pro erty Of III bert Ham
tey; seized 10 Morgan county, 0cta,ber "a. 1870.
Tl30dlW2
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01

Our information leads us to believe
that Mr.. Kerr, of Indiana, will be the
next Speaker of the House. He
commands more strength in the East
than any other Western man men,
toned. Randall, Cox, and Fernando
Wood are aspirants, but thus far they
have developed no strength. The
first mentioned did develop some
strength some time ago, but for the
past two months he has grown weaker
all the time. He is one of the best
posted men in parliamentary affairs
mentioned for the position, but his
record on the tariff question and his
suspected inclination to hard money
notions robs him of any support he
had calculated upon from the South.
Cox and Wood never had any strength,
and we predict that either Kerr, or
some one not yet mentioned promi.
nently, will be chosen.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
A GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY.

We had the pleasure on Thursday
evening of being present at the mill
tary review and dress parade on
College Hill. Seeing such a large
number of remarkably fine looking
and intelligent young men, who are
in attendance at this institution, we
were more han ever impressed with
the great possibility that rests up
on the con nunity in connection with
the Univ 'ity. Knoxville should
esteem it very distinguished honor
and a high privilege, to have such an
institution located within her borders.
Some suppose that all the respon-
sibility for the proper management
of such an institution devolves on the
Faculty anil the Board of Trustees.
But this is not the case. They are ex-
pected to do the main work of in
struction and providing means for
that purpose, but every citizen Of the
community should feel it his and her
duty to cooperate with those who
have the direct management, and to
encourage them and encourage the
students in every possible way. But
has Knoxville given the East Ten
nessee University all the aid and en-.
enlargement she should? Who among
our citizens has contributed literally
to establish a library in the University
worthy of its high character as an
institution? Fifteen thousand dollars
appropriated with the, almost, unani-
nous approval of the people for
library purposes has been withheld
until the strong arm Of the law was in.
voked to enforce solemn obligation.
This amount should have been paid
long ago. We ought to have library
there for the benefit of the students
ten times as large as we now have.
But not only does the responsibility
rest heavily upon Knoxville and
Knox county, but it is equally grave
for the State of Tennessee. The
funds of the institution are invested
in State bonds, and the prompt pay
ment of the interest on these bonds is
necessary to the success of the Uni
verslty. To the shame of the State,
be it said, the institution has already
lost thousands of dollars in this way.
Instead OF paying the interest in cash,
it is paid in Treasury warrants, and
these are sold at a discount in order
to raise funds absolutely necessary to
carrying on the college.
In the East Tennessee University
we have bright and promising young
men, who are to be the future leaders
Of public sentiment. They are our
future Legislators, Congressman,
Senators, Governors, lawyers, physi-
clans, ministers, and educated farmers
and mechanics. We have a large
number of them there now, and there
are hundreds of others who ought TO
be there and who will be there if the
institution is made what 1t should be
made. Let US make it the equal in
every respect with the highest institu,
tons of learning on the American
continent. If we do 30, it will not
only reflect credit on the State OF
Tennessee and the city of Knoxville,
but it will be sowing seed from which
the country will reap a rich harvest
for all time TO ceme.
COL. KILLEBREW'S LETTER.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
A SIGNIFICANT DOCUMENT.

Mr.. Benjamin G. Harris, for many
years Democratic member of Con.
gress, from the State of Maryland, is
candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms of
the House of Representatives. He
is man of some ability and noto-
rious Bourbon and fire-eater. He has
sent out a circular to Democratic Con.
gressmen, in which he arrogantly
demands an election. He sets forth
his long devotion to the principles of
Democracy, and says that he was not
betrayed " into that mischievous line
ofpolicy" which led "to the accept
ance of Greeleyism in 1872" He
adds:
"For myself, 1 took sides with the division
headed by John C. Rreokinridge in defense
of the rights of the States. For ten years
before that event, the circumstances Of the
country led me 10 consider the question Of
the right of State to secede from the
Union, and, after mature study and rcHec-
ton, l came to the conclusion that the right
clearly existed. fully justify the South
ern States in seeding from the Union.
The war upon the South was, in my opinion,
most atrocious outrage on the part of the
Northern States, displaying cruel and q
whimsically tyrannical disposition, and it
is great regret with me that the Demo-
Gratis of the North should ever have given
their couutenance and support to such TO
say the least ofit) a stupendous act of folly.
When in Congress felt it my duty to vote
against every bill for the raising OF forces,
and every bill for the appropriation of
money to carry on the War;
He adds this boast:
81 had the glory of receiving the censure
Of the Radicals of the House for uttering
in speech the following prayer: God
Almighty grant you may never subjugate
the South Ny greatest regret is that God
did not grant my prayer"
The majority of the House Of Rep.
resentatiyes are Democrats, and
majority of the Democrats are from
the South. Whom we take these facts
iabo consideration. the tsne OF Mr..
Harris circular is significant. He
desires an election to the lucrative
office to which he is aspiring, and
evidently intends to make himself
popular with Southern Democrats.
In doing so, he appeals to the intense
ly sectional spirit that animated
Southern Democracy before the war,
and which eliminated in secession,
rebellion and civil war.
If Mr.. Harris were q natural fool,
incapable of Judging the spirit and
temper of men, his language might
signify nothing but he is not fool,
and is supposed to be capable of
forming intelligent conclusions. We
hardly think his friends will dare to
elect him after having written the
document from which we have quoted,
and upon which he bases his claims
to the position. If they do, it will
show indisputable evidence that the
leading Democrats of the South in.
tend to carry things by brsvado and
bullying, just as they did before the
war.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01

Washington Chronicle: 'Iowa has been
Republican for a good many years. She
has no debt, and lots Of money in the treas
ury. There's a sample Of Radical rule for
your Yes, bat unfortunately it is the
only one Of It's kind in existence or that
ever existed .-Courier-J oarnal.
But eau the Democrats boast OF
even one State that has been Demo
cratic "for a good many years" that
is in such condition?
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
REMOVAL.

The ChrOnieIe once 20 Nc, "a Marker
Pihee.
The WING and CHRONICLE Print.
ing Office has been removed to The
second floor of No. 80 Market Souare.
over b. X. Strong's grocery store, where
our friends will fiud us 10 the future
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
ROW AT ROCKVILLE.
One Man shot and Two Stabbed.
OK THE TRAIN. Nov. %,

OK THE TRAIN, Nov. %.
De Ravens show held forth at Rice.
vile yesterday. During the day row
took place between a number of citi-
Gems, who were under the influence of
mean whisky. Whether any of the
shOwmen had anything to do with the
row we did not learn, bat at any rate
1t resulted in a man named McKinzie
being seriously shot, and two brothers,
Miller by name, we're both badly
stabbed. Our Informant has not
heard the physicians opinion as 10
whether tho wounds are likely TO prove
fatal. Thus it is whisky has again
brought three men to suffer and per-
haps die. Why will men continue to
trifie with this dangerous enemy?
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-01
A slight Exposure in Had weather

When the system Ia out Of order. often
brings on a Stubborn Cold; the at
tending Cough irritates the Lungs,
and II not promptly treated, frequently
develops a tendency TO q tubeTculous
condition. To avoid this danger, those
troubled with Colds should resort at
once TO DR.. Jayne's ExpectOrant,
which soon lOOsens and eradicates
Coughs, soOthes and heals infiamed
paris, and removes all anxiety by set
ting the patient on the way 10 good
health once more.
, 1875-05-25

sssEEp-Hece!sea, 2 carloads. Tbs lack OF stock
ssS fn ar q 2ss esscs ysss se,u nonn
NEW YORK.
Nxw YoEx, May 2s.-Bxrvrs-Frc,h onersnas,
.st1 making @ s,to fof the week, sgan't c.oio last
rg!'no sud extra Steers retaed II former quotations
lak'sAe ordinary 70 gSod stee,s. part stli'ets N!
ncn,s fnei' tt seess ~ oxt 1slscy adasy e.s.
ss 1T 3i9e; sss; * ss I'll d s
It l2alJAc; carr, " cws. i 3helsAo: s carr,
* sw sw ): s 9i?1s s;,, sS9 TO- e.
lis; e.rs. * evi iisii.fs; can. ef e~s III i
s Ss 5s.tstas, sfs, tue
lHD for The wesk. sga,ast II, 900 la.t weak. Sales
fstA.s TT n,ho,n ;er At s' clipped sX
Among he sales wcrc ears OF clipped ohlo shoeg,
q s, At Ge; ca. Us lh:. Al so; cars, 30 Ns. Il
% hs. At aSe; clipped Indians 100 1, Il SIC:
car rsnnHyly1nis lan0s, 30 lbs, at 19s and caf
Sw,sE-Itocoipts sincs Saturday, 145,o. making
9Aso for the week, against ao, lao laAt week mona
!, East I1nER7x, 7a.. May a.-c4TT11-Recetpss for
tho h. three 1.ys 22s head; total for tls week en.
bead, which haya beon retained by hoas Intchcss no
tar s s. IT,. E11s aIya'iin .ys, max
jng, for the week q ~ hcad; Yorfers, $72E@7.i0
snEsf-H Hsssir. tor tio thru. ,ayn past 5000 head
for shs ~oes, l3eso head; clipped, S4,tU.ss.3S.
1T. LOUIS.
r; isss. ssas s:s';i aas ssi
csrr1E@E',in as for upper grades: liver for common
Tssans Rsasn.a sist;' Mixed good tafousa
CtNc,snArr Hav 1I-iInns-nu,. shall. ,,..,,
, 1875-05-25
MARIN r..


PORT OF CHICAGO. MAY "a,
AshIvEo-Scow Laurel, Muakcgont wood schr Il
II. Becker, Ahnepee. railroad ties; achr Hack Hawk,
Hamlet, lumbar; schs ". II. Hawkins, Grand Iayeu
bark; schr Advance. Muakegon, Timber; schr sar-
iIn!a, Au.kegon, lu.ntcr; schE Wlfs Lsutet, Otand
uayen Lumbar; sclf patzsl Mnakegon, lutuber; schr
Ann!o o, 1lanaen, Msniatee, lumber; schr City OF
woolatock, Oconto, lumber; sehr z, @. sIn,mons
Manatec, humber; prop Tecun,seb, Duncan City salt
RchF Ida, Mau1stos, lumbar; schr f. D. HtoekbrIge
AAuIa&es lulakss; achr 1ltbbard IINnh l4er, wood
schr Jo4sph prsueu, drana Haven, bark scLr Elleu
MuakegoA, lMmbeE ; scow Msuotniaes, Manatee. lum-
Der 4tal. 1osoos, H. Ju sundriea prop Noutspnl.
cry, Port unrou. suutties star Sloborgan, Mantle.
voc. suudsts. prep Messenger nsnton ussaor,
Mlg,n. nq.tsEon. lur,bss; .shs g. u. Aaeklsy,
sco* u. ". Dnnhuln, flkeb rrr, wuod
schF Harriet Ann, saugasuct. wood: schs q. D. Nor
t1. Good uarbor, wood; achr Two brothers, IusliuE-
tou, lumber: achr Margaret Dali MuskrQua lplnber.
krhI Lookout, Grand NAy8u, luuubss; 1cle j. d. Mef
rtl Man!stee lumosr; schr Myrtle, Muskccon, iua,.
ber; prop Btafuces, Buffalo. sunlrtts; scow {1lata.
tor Manlsteo, lumber schr y. Stewart, Inv civ.
lumbar: schf r. Hayden, White Lake, lumber: scir
Coruellas Asnomtnes, lunbsr; scow Acrmsid, Grand
schs j. ". Brown, Nu4kego iumbtE: schr kste Il
Howard, AustegoA. railroad hca.
CkI4nkp-HclF L. Painter, Whtts Izlo, 80 ptRs fur.
nituse, u pes lead prop Geo. Dunb4s MuAttaun bp
bu oats, tons LsJ s.hr 0lt1ler, Aani4toe, 80 bu
seed tchs Il. simmons, Auakegou, b1A furniture:
kchr North Btar, Psntwater, $ Gss pork Q tous Lsy
aud suudEies; scow II. Corlett, kiuske8op. 70 Cd
atone: ecoW h F. Wilson, Leland, 70 bu oats IS brls
aaus. toas sssdt 1ssR { u Ora EAah1Ah4 u p1R
, 1875-05-25

CATTLE-neesista aimee Saturday, 5.aoo head. Ths
nArfat wss quilt and comparatively atcady. Therr
waa-for Moala5-a mtte than ordinary full attend
ahcs Of buyers. bnt The large supply Of hock saa
led tn tho exercise Of considerable canon on Tia part
oS Eastern bnyets and checked any tendency 10 all
vanra. Tha quality Of The oterngs fully mp 10
tbs recent average, The bulk Of the receipts consisting
Of sat TO clloice stetss Weighing from 110u 10 4ou
f1f, for which tho prevailing frIccs 500 ae35,
There sales Of nfcror natives and tlin Texans
1t S1uoGSl NO. while few drovc1 IT cxtra bceyea wcre
taken 1t t5.5otte'5. EtratseE, WA&tauorth Hall er-
fecte ha1e of Ii head. averaging 1900 ts Al SG75.
Tho parties aol II anil 49, averaging LEN and
1850 III, al &5u. The narhe! closed qutt: aud tr.
, 1875-05-25

REAL ESTATE.
Thu follnwIug Instruments wcro hled for record
Monday, May 2i

TIM follnwIug Instruments wcro died for record
Monday, May ~:
-. CIR rnorEhTr.
DctytnE &t, a? It = nf Archer as, p z I, ASK
Ia II. ia.esI May Observation-Disclosures 80
West Monroe 1t, ntR.1h fto Of Seeley av. n Z,
:OxpD n, dated May 11...................... 1000
S,n,e AZ tho abosc, with improvements, dated
Msy '.:.'....:......' b,o4s
2l1t3J Il, wih cost14s, dated May lH........ 94oo
Langley ~, 2i5 Il VI Ellis Faik. ef, 2oX It
20 ni!ty. ~it bnhIina. dated May 12soo
Wr.t Twtnty:scraiih It. n d cor ot Washtcuaw
~ 4. ,'3 It to Human = dated NV :0... 1ocuo
,av -. 2a y 10 linn'an At, dated May 2o. 1oooo
May a.. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
wc.t Taylor It. 1aJ II ! uf Lincoln a. : {, IA
1G1 n, dated May 81 .....,,,.,,.,.,,,...., 1900
North tns,llc A. ii a-10 ii ! Of chIrago AZ, v
IN t1l1 It, dated Dsc. II, lk7l.......... 1,6D0
aoEta 1]rartnru Al, bct Thisty.stsh and TiIr-
ts.iesensh tts. 4s4t23 II. ditrl Mny d...... 53E1
touFH or City LiMGra. WITHIN 4 Rinlus or
MILES FROM cpChr. .Houhk.
9enrflalo n. 1t8 It II Of Fhrty.ncconL It, +,
2haf!Jx II, dated Aprtf fl9.....".......... GO
Eyanr ay. " cor of Festy.sernnh at, q {, TN.
divided u at 2O.,xl9i II, d1rl May l7..... ESQ
Cha'nrlaln ~. 30I II Il OF Tnsfy.thlrd st, sf,
ajxiA It, dAtet S"rI. II, 1sil,......,...... 100U
Greenwood Nv. bet EEt>.*s1th and Forty.sev-
enth ~, VI +, u 44-1oD12o' Il, dated Sept.
q. :2.......:..:.:........;. ........... s,a3l
Lot ", uoEuok AdAtslout lllted MAY l0..s.... 4i0
, 1875-05-25
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW fCUk,

Special DispateA 70 rAs Ehfeags 7st1uhs.
NEW YouK. May 2s.-daAix-Whe.t-Marketd dutl
sud strongly In buyors' favor; sales 5000 bu, Ut
$l13all6 for No. spr1ng, $l,ls9ll8 for No, GIL
cage $E.le for No. Northwestern al.ls3llsk for No
M!lwauies sl.aa01.ed for No. spring. fl,lacs ~
for ungEsdeA Iowa AID Mlnaesota spr1ng, 3lylsl 3.
foE wtntss red Western, t.s99l for amber do, and
sls70l4a for whtts Weatstn. Rye scarce and ns, II
sl.os Tor cansda IN bona aud sil0tai1a to. sssts,
UAy1sy gufst and unchanged. Corn henry sud desd.
ely lowes large portion OF tbs receipts arc In poor
order; sales, $500 bu, 1t 1e3soe for weatsrp mixed
inferior to prime so9s2o for yellow wern, ths .t-
tes extreme; and To for choles Western nIsed In
stora Oats dull aalss, n 600 bu, It 7,77e foz mixed
Western, aud 773soo for willis Western.
Fsov1x1oxs-Aiadles heavy st l2al9Xo for long
clear Lard hssyy sales Of 100 t 1t l5Ae for prime
steam.
onooERsrs-augsF-Martstu unchanged, with saghk
demand; fair to good refining IL quoted 1t s3sxu !:
pEinas At $40; Ard No. and HAvanA At s46asNe,
conee-Aaste1 Arm; fair inquiry; Rlo, 1e9lsNo
10 gold; and Aarscaibo As a0aAo In gold. Teas-
Market quias; prices Az however without masas1.l
eAAnRa
TAllav-Nasxst mere Ashvs, With staAdy psaass
, 1875-05-25
'f'rom siz roiuts.


| .-.--.-.. PROVISIONS.
| Hou FlopCCIs-Wcvs mora active. Ani trrtga-
larry weak on Tho speculative articles. Lrs ogs wess
nGan went, being in iarxs supply for ts ecaao, md
tho eay inflow OF hoga for sonls time paut indicates
gonl supply Of summer cured product to cou,nAo
with tho wiuas articles. This fact, with larger atocks
of posk than ought to 10 here a. thls seauou aud
slow rate Of shipment which threatens Ia savt ia With
not much lcas than $4,000 Iris on hand mart Eovet,.
Ter, Is naturally weakening the h.ns Of holderf trre
AMI elsewhere, hence tho markets settling all ronn,t
lie horizon. An Cassard1 circular ng Last sa!urdsy ,
remarked: "we nov havo on hsna, here, 1o>,,t 0.
hF t"eas rork With prices at t2o.so .sa!nst rs
sa1o titus laa year 1t SOLO, difference Of $3.50
aer brf, ai ryen With Tho smAl1 stock of lat year
pork which was $aa.so In early October, declined DIR
o'ooo bFls 'ars showing that the etcess Of quantity
anu the sKtravagane prices will assert
Themselves Ut tha latter emil Of tile
asasou." To this ws may adi that Cincinnati
b., r. ooo brif on hand. aeaina $3.50 hr1s year ago.
any rrs,o,s year At thin date. Tho slocka Of nthes
article: ars nos large, bit they ars dragged down In
Miss fonK-Dscliuta so2eoe per brl. 5uns deliv.
aries being the weakest but subsequently advanced 10
within about i:c Of tha eosug price 81 Saturday, n,s-
VIA induced BY ths decline. Sales w-rs rtIprfcd Of
9;n VI. cash or sclles TIE month II s3o. aa2o %;
seller july ii o3;@ o7o; 11sv Irls .sllor Auuust
:, g. ss2sTsl e s"; s1a $50 rs ss!!sr seltemher u
' 19ts .9a nrls IT, y market @ closed Arm at
2o:s7K for August.
E.;is p;'ms po5k "a. anost It tt,eo,ls:
touched Saturday af.ernoon but recovered no.t of
the drop towards tho c!oss ot ia session. though lie
9roe m xt% ne!o VIZ sas @
saes wero renortsd Of oouo tcs aoites June at sgt
a. ns9 nd so' S.. s. 'esr jiy :! r.
fli13 for June: s25 for July aud StJ1,S11.oo for
nr,-s-%v.-. t,,,,,r. .r, ,....,..,,. .,
, 1875-05-25

Akron cement s2oo: New FORK cement, sl7;; PORT
land eesnCnt, s'.ofa75o; ttuceo s2.7;taeso; vhlts
sand, fleod20o . br1; rlaseringhair, a3 toc . bu.
HuTfEN-The dizziness Of trslle and the warm
weather essrs dsrFcasing influence upon Values hut
40 long thu teetips continue Hight "a At present
y vi" mt TO tif'flent to sustain prices Very tltts
market Al tht moment il firm, Wo 1uoto, choicc 10
fancy teilnw. 2AAa0c; medium to good grades, lsG1
2!e: Inferior to common, II lie.
CANNED uOO11S-Ali active hukIntss "a t3nt1R in
this deia.tme'it At generally arm prices. beuw ars
, 1875-05-25

ev ,,,. .r'"'
~" ioHe' ssa! st'-a1ohef eA'y Ut aEf85. Prime
Sterling dull; 4sas 4sc,f fur a!1ty.uys and 4aoa
4soE for s,rLt. '0
Cu,,om. rsc.,,, <,1rnn
Gold opened at liss, aud closed At 1la.t, borrow
Ing rates to rer unuum anl l-e4 Der diem. Tam.
W.. 80. .s.,A,"N. ,u.as Nv ar"
lug Apn1ant treasurer dssbufsed 9s1,0a
Ciearinga, 81 .V0o00o.
Government, firm. n.f,roaA bond. xt.,ax .,.,.
secure. du1l, To.morrow Mor,on u,,.. =, n,a's ~.
proposals. for 81 opo Ter cent gold bonds Of The
Western Union Telegraph Company. The currency
bonds uf the Company falling duo N0ysmber ncIt
~ W seseea ~ i'oS anu 'htsfess IN pay'nsns for
ae nav loan.
Ths stock market waa uns otlcd, aud somewhat de-
aaor.lxsd hv fur,bc, haax, d..,in. T., 80 ,.,.
d..,,rv. L., ~. ...s, aaN'' u'.''uo ~ If's. 4as