davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
FOREIGN.
Flashes by Submarine Gable from
the Old World.

LONDON, May 12-The Times
Paris correspondent states that the
government Will, to- day Thursday,
make Il sta ement, in both houses,
relative to Tunis, which will be in
tended, also, to reassure Europe.
The correspondent foreshadows tn S
statement as follows: "The treaty
which is to be imposed will respect
existing treaties between forei N
powers, and stipu)ate for better
financial system, and for a regular
and satisfactory judicial administers
ton. Military opera tons will not
be actively pursued, though occupa,
ton will probably be prolonged for
some time if the Bey persists in a
refusal to negotate.'
The Bank Of England rate of dis
count remains unchanged. This is
believed to be due partly on account
OF the troubles in Mining Lane and
partly because of the remittance of
gold to Scotland, usual at this season
Of the year.
A dispatch from Constantinople
says it now appears ex-Sultan Murad
was implicated in the murder of
Abdul Ais, but will not be tried be-
cause he is insane. The Sultan, dis
Plte the reports to the contrary, is
determined to bring all the other
perpetrators of the crimes to iuss
tice.
Archbishop Croke has written to
Alr. Parneil, saying: "You are the
chosen leader not alone of the Irish
parliamentary party, but of the Irish
people, and | recognize you fully and
faithfully as such. You state that
your abstention from voting cannot
influence the second reading reading
of the land bill. It's final acceptance
or rejection cannot, thereto re, arise
until after it has been discussed in
the committee. Why take a step
which, while it can do no good, may
split the party and cate the division
you deplore.'
TUNIs, May 12-The Bey will send
by the Italian steamer leaving here
to>night dispatch to the Powers,
pointing to the increased danger ems
tailed by the unexpected advance of
the French, and requesting the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

Following are the names of some Of the
post-ofices in the State of Tennessee:
Frost, Zero, Spike, Bird-Song, Flagstone,
Seals, Big Gully, Tang, Boy, Hatmal1er,
Rip Shin, Jingo, Cheap Hill, Hoop, Putt,
Speck, Daddy's Greek. Nanny, Sugar
Tree, Safe Lock, Hickory Withe, Quiz.
Little Crab, Chestnut Bloom, Z Bet, Alum
Well, Chimney Top, Fry, Sun Rise, Dew
Drop, Snail Lope Weaw, Rough Point,
White Pine, High Health, Iron Trade,
Dreamer, Mark Twain, Sweet Lips, Wild
Goose Bald Hornet, Sun Bright, Nettle
Carrier, Dabbs, Mouse Tail, As, A B c,
Calf Killer, Parch Corn, Skull Bone, Dam
nit, Defeated, Difficult, Leap Year, Peeled
Chestnut, Green Tree, and Omega
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
knOXVille's Future,
RogeTsville Spectator.

Knoxville is to have car-wheel manufac-
turing company. There is hope for East
Tennessee yet. The energy, wealth and
progressiveness of this city among the hills,
Will yet make our valleys rejoice and our
mountains lift up their voices in praise at
the hum of her machinery, the broad ex-
tent of her commerce and the elevated
Standard of her schools
When supplies for our demands can be
manufactured at home, we may expect flush
times, health, plenty and wholesome and
steady progress. From indications now
apparent Knoxville is destined, at no dis
tant day, to become, not only a great com,
merclal city, but manufacturing place OF
no mean importance. Let the tide flow on
it IS freighted with rich argosies for oul
mountain region, and when it reaches us we
may expect our reward. Let us be patient
and labeT on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
TENNESSEE CROPS.
A Synopsis of Commissioner Hawkins
Monthly Report.
NaShvi1!n American
Nashville American

The crop report of Commissioner A. ".
Hawkins. of the bureau of agriculture.
statistics and mines for April, will show
that there is a decrease in the acreage of
tobacco of nearly 10 per cent. Cotton has
appare ltly increased but not really. This
IS caused by the fact that in lower East
YerneGsee four or five counties, last year,
tr.ed cotton as q money crop, still holding
on to their grains and grasses, and sue
caeded so well that the area has this year
been increased two, three and four fold.
Thus the percentage in those coun-
ties makes an apparent increase
all over the State, while their
actual acreage is insignificant in comparison
with that OF the regular cotton counties.
The acreage of wheat has diminished, owing
to the seve- weather last fall preventing
preparation OF The ground ard sowing. Its
condition, however, is very good and there
is pj aspect OF a good crop. The acreage o.:
clover and the grasses has largely increased,
and the condition OF the crops is far above
The average. Sorghum acreage has cOnsld-
erably dec.ea3ed. In the fruits there is
good prospect for large apple crop,
and thee are many sections where the
peaches ale not at all hurt.
The severe winter all over the State has
caused the general condition of stock to be
poor. Especially is this the case with mich
cows and other catle which are allowed to
80 at large, exposed to the weather. The
average Of damage from want Of shelter for
tbs stock may safely be put at a per cent.
of is value. and it will be far in the summer
before the standard of average quality OF
last fall is reached. There is lack OF
work oxen. Hogs are reported as scarce,
on account of the large sales last fall and
the winter killing large number Of last
falls DIGS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
THE BATTLE OF COWPENS.
Unvailing Of the Statue at Spar
tanburg. S. c., Imposing
Ceremonies,

SpARTANBURG, S. G. May 12.-The
Cowpens monument was unveiled
yesterday in the presence OF twenty
thousand persons. Governor Ha~
good, of South Carolina, presided
and introduced the speakers. Rev.
4. Toomer Porter, Of Charleston,
opened the proceedings with prdye~,
reading from prayer book found On
.be battle-tield. Thirteen hundred
volunteer troops of the State of
South Carolina were reviewed by
General Henry Hunt, Z. S. A, and
A. II. Manigault, Acknowledgement OF
South Carolina, who served on Gen.
Hunts staff. By special request,
also the following descendants Of
the chief actor at Cowpens Daniel
Morgan Taylor, United States Amy;
McHenry Howard, NJ. d; S. b.
P!ckens and John B. " Washington, OF
South Carolina. Speeches were
made by Senator Hampton, repre-
seating Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Tennessee; Hon. Thos. w, Hig
ginson, representing New Hamp.,
shire, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, and Hon. Vim H.
Francis, representing New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware. Music was furnished by
the 5th Z. S, artillery band. In the
afternoon the citizens Of Spartanburg
tendered.a a banquet to the Washing,
ton Light Infantry, and at night
Governor Hagood held reception
in honor of the guests. The granite
base and pedestal Of the monument
were built by the joint contributions
Of the cid thirteen S ates and Ten
nossee, and the bronze statue of
Morgan on top was contributed by
Congress and made by Ward.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News from the Ma
tiOnal Capital.

The Secretary of the Treasury, to-
day, issued a call with a provision for
the continuance of 5 per cent. bonds
issued under acts of 1870 and 1871.
Notice is given on the call that the
principal and interest of the 5 per
cent. coupon bonds outstanding will
be paid at the treasury on the 18th
Of August next, but holders Of these
coupon bonds may have them cons
tinued during the pleasure of the
government, with interest at 81 per
cent, provided the bonds are re
ceived at the treasury on or before
July 1st next. The Secretary
also announces that until July 1st next
he will receive for continuance in
like manner any of the uncalled 5
per cent. registered bonds Of
l870>'7l, r. an amount not exceeding
$3.50, ,000,0 600, the remainder of ;he
loan being reserved with a view to
its payment from surplus revenues.
The amount of coupon bonds above
referred to now outstanding is about
9l2O, 100000. The total amount
Of registered 5 per cents is
alb }ut $l25, 100000 It is believed
at the department that more than
$256, 000,O 600 Of registered IS will be
offered for continuance, but all ap-
pIications received after the mani
mum Of $250,000,O00 shall have
been presented will not be enters
tanned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
Georgia Central Railroad.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 11.-Sales Of
Georgia at 81 G6a167; Central
t,in at 31.46a1.49; Memphis and
Charleston, T5l7Gc and closing
strong. 1t is Tumored that there
Will be stock dividend Oh 4 division
of the assets of the Central Road.
The Georgia Railroad stockholders,
IN convention to day, ratified the
lease to VIM. Wadley, and instructed
the directors to pay $3.50 dividend
per share on the l55h Of July, and
$3.50 in October, after which 50 E0
per share viii b. paid quarterly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
y Severe HemorrIia~a

We regret to learn of the continued and
critical illness of Capt, Sam, c. McIntyre
who has been suffering for some months
with consumption, He was taken with a
severe hemorrha8e Tuesday evening, while
talking with Peter Ricarii, at his confec-
tionary, which almost exhausted him.
Judge Jno. l. Moses came along and assist
ed him home in his buggy, and medical as
slStance was rendered.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
FIRST EDITION.
1850 P. II.
NEWS BIT TELEGRAPH.
THE SENATE.
Banort Of Proceedings Of the Sen
ate in Extraordinary Session.

ATE n In SIICOidlNdt4 session.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-1Ir. KeI1
Iogg called up his resolution, calling
upon the heads Of the vari us execu-
tive departments for inform ton
relative to the clerks and employees
in their respective departments, in
Guiding information as to the person
or persons on whose recommends
ton such clerks or employees We're
appointed.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the resolu-
ton. Under the existing law there
,ras a register made up Of ali officers
and employees # the government,
which was itself q very expensive
document. Il contained all informa-
ton which was called for by the
present resolution, with the cxcep-
ton OF information relativet0 thep per-
son or persons on whose reo0nIlnenda-
ton the appointments were made.
That information would only give
handle to enable persons seeking
Office to get out men who were yalu-
able from long public service.
Mr.. Bayar3 agreed with the Sena~
tor from Ohi0 OR. onerman) IN Op~
posing the resolution, and moved
that it be referred 10 the committee
on printing.
Mr.. Brown contended that the
object sought by the resolution was
4 proper one, but thought that it
could be better attained bv the res-
olutIon offered Yesterday bv the
Senator from Iowa, 1Lr. 1TcDlI.
Ir. KELLOGG arrued that the in
formation asked for bv the y:.goluu
ton was not contained in the Blue
Book. If it We're frae shat there
were SC re Of persons emDloved in
the various denartmenas who were
born in The Northern States and Who
had never seen a State south Of
Mason and Dizsons line, and who
were, however, credited to the
Southern States, tAlt wrong ought
to be rightet. Let the resolution
be referred 10 the committee on
printing, and let the whole Q1ss!i0n
ue taken into consideration.
Me- Morrill, considered this matter
as one Of In.n9r Importance. What
was Of inheritance was That the sggy-
ernment should have efficient Off
GERS.
The resolution was then referred
to the committee On printing.
Mr. McDiI called up the resolu-
ton offered by him yesterday direct
Ing that hereafter theIe shall be con
tanned in tie Official Register OF the
United States information as to the
Congressional district from which
each government employee IS ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Brown Offer. 4 an amendment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

Newport Se2,inel: Capt J. S. Lee, Of
Whitwell, and A J. c. Robins, OF Scott
county, have purchased Maj. J. H Rum
bou8h's contract fos completing the grad
ing on the Cincinnati, Ca1nbellqnd Gap and
Charleston Railroad, ana viii push the
work forward in the direction of the State
lue at once, Two more worthy and com
petelt contractors could not have been en-
gagged Mr. Robbins has the contract for
the masonry of The two bridges across
French Broad The track is now laid near
ly two miles above Wolf Creek.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
Signal Office RuIIefin.

WAsnuEGToS, May 12.-The chief
signal officer furnishes the following
special weather bulletin: The ind;ca-
tions are that fair weather viii pre-
vail IN New England, the Ohio VAL
ley and Tennessee to-day, and in
the Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf
States to-day and to morrow. The
Mss ssippi will probably continue to
fall above Leclaire and at st. Louis
and Cairo, and rise at Lecture, Da-
VenpOrt and Keoluk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

Newport Sentinel: Some time ago O
negro named James Davis, O. G.aeneyille,
sole lot of bacon from NJ. William
Williams, of thai place, and made his
escape o Marshall, n. c. Mr. Buster
fitzgerald, the watchm2n a. Warm Springs,
heard o: the o1fense and the negro's where
abouts and weat Up 20 Marshall to arrest
him. The thief was found, but as Mr..
fitzgerald approached he ran and jumped
in the river, and while attempting to swim
ac.oss was fred at five times, one shot from
a pis; oil taking effect in the left shoulder.
Bot dis1egarding the wound and the com
mand to halt, he made his way to the oppo-
site bank and disappeared in the forest
The pursuit was abandoned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
Mississippi River Improvement.

New ORLEANS, May 12.-Mai. 3.
N. Howard, Judge Taylor, OF Indi~
ana, and Prof Mitchell, of Boston,
members Of the Mississippi River
commission, arrived yesterday even
ing by steamboat, while the other
members Of the commission, Gen.
O. A. Gelmore, Gen. G. 3. Com
stock, Maj Charles r. Suter. Cap.
James Is Quinn and Lieut.. S. S.
Leach, all Of the engineer corps OF
the United States Army, stopped at
Vicksburg at the session Of the com
mission held on board of the gov
ernment boat Octavia, at Nicksburg,
.tor the purpose Of devising plans
for the disposition Of the $l,000,00O
appropriated by the last CongTs SIS
for the improvement Of the Missi~ =
sippi River, it was decided that the
channel at Plum Point. near OsceOla,
Ark, and the channel opposite Lake
Providence, La, should be improved.
The commiss on discussed o'her
works works of improvement, but no
action was taken. The meeting
adjourned until some time i'll June,
the date not not being determined
upon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

New York Stock Market.

New YoRE, May 12.-11 A. M.-The stock
market opened strong and generally higher,
and III early dealings prices advanced 44a35
per cent Alton and Terre Hute Hannibal
and St Joe, a,sWsbash, Pacific, Canada South
ern, and Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapo-
lis leading the upward movement. Subse-
quently slightly weaker tone prevailed, and
prices reacted Ha1 per cent, the latter in Al
ton and Terre ITute common, Chicago, Col
umbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and
Kansas and Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
The following were registered at the
different hotels yesterday:
ATKIN HOUSE.

G B Park, Greeneville; Geo NJ Burdett,
Lenoir's; Chas E Dunn, 2 A Dunn, jr
Leadvale; " D VanDy1e, - Collins, Chat
tanooga: S B Williams, Bristol; W S
Geers, Coal Greek; Jas S Fitzgerald, Full
lens; A I Smith, Hawkins county; II L
Cate, Mouse Greek; J Rogers, Indiana :;
Il Johnson, Half Moon Island; d r Cow
ard, Clinton; Lee, Whitwell; Miss Ida
j Crawley, Philadelphia, Tenn; W H Har-
ris and wife, Christian county, Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
Revolting Crime at Burton, W. Va:

CINoINSArI, May IA dispatch
from Burton, W. Va, reports that
few nights since four men broke
into the house of Mr.. McMasters, q
newly-married man, seized and bound
him, and then in his presence indie
Gently assaulted his wife, Grant
Neal and James and John McGaf,y
have been arrested as the perpetra>
tors. Great excitement prevails, and
lynching is freely spoken of.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
LAMAR HOUSE.

Sam \ Gault P P Meson, Louisville:
A Goddard, Maryville; o NJ Brabson Lime
stone; Jno B Stokely, Geo " Susong, A W
Rbea, Newport John Jones, Tenn; J A
Wilson, Paris, Ky; NJ O French, Kingston
Geo McTeer E P Barker, Baltimore; JAS
B Drake, Youngstown, o.; Jas Lowery,
Knox county: A DeGroat and family, New
Orleans; W r Rhea and child, johnson
City; r r Bannatune, Canada; E Bur-
leigh, Great Falls n Fl.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

You want to keep your milk and butter
cool, and at the same time have good ice
water to drink, 90 and see the latest thino
cut in the way Of Refrigerator, at Butt
DePue & Cos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

New YORK, May -Cotton-net re-
ceipts, 40 bales; gross receipts, -
1922; June, 1925; July, 1875: August,
November, 9.7la9. Is; December, $40.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
HATTIE HOUSE.


R N Chapman, Coal Greek; C B Minis.
Newport; Collins, VIM White, jr, Pitts
burg; W N Robertson, w L Wambach, d
Elias, Baltimore A Mitchell, New York: A
A Richards. Philadelphia; B Walker,
Hamilton, Ohio; " King, Lansing, Mich;
W K Sheddan, Red Clay Ga; Geo n Don
aldson, Richmond, Va; John c Robertson
and wife, Washington county; A Carriger,
Morristown; S I Devices, So. Ex. Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

The commodore reports the following ar
rivals at the wharf yesterday;
Capt. VIM. H. Thomas, 400 bushels OF
corn and wheat for Mr.. Lille, at Pearl
Mil.
Capt J, W. Patty, 900 feet Of lumber
FOR Burr & Terry
Capts, Kerr and James, $50 bushels of
wheat and 225 bushels Of corn for Carnes d
Peters and Lille; also three c00ps OF chick
Gus and 800 dozen eggs for Smith & Bon
durant
Capt, Roberts, $50 pounds bacon,
Ihe fishermen brought to market over
coo pounds of fresh fish
Capt, Matthew King, one boat load of tan
bank for Scott and Van Glider,
SO 'thern M h'es end T,r Idins M. .ei-..l5 ;.
Nashville American.
Gen. Franc,s A Walker. superintendent
of the census. has io,t.acted POI. Henry
E. Cotton, OF Nashville, special agent for
collecting III -ormaGOn IN regard 10 slate,
marbles 2Cd building stones in ,be South
ell ,Lta s, 10 procure specimens of such
material for ,he Smithsonian institute with
dnpl!C. te specimens to be deposited in the
museum OF Central Park, New York. The
lotte" is by q special arrangement with Mr..
Mo is X. Jesup, president Of The New
York Museum. in which that public spirited
gentleman agrees 20 deflay all additional
expense. An opportunity is thus offered
SOG.lern quarymen to make an exhibit OF
the wealth of their States unsurpassed by
anything heretofore afforded Tennessee
can make show of marble and Georgia.
| South and North Carolina of granite which
will exhibit favorably with any in the world.
The two museums are, no doubt, visited by
more persons than any like establishments
! in this country.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
East Tennessee Sunday school Convention,

The East Tennessee Sunday-school Con-
Fonuon assemblies this morning at Rogers
vile, and will be in session the rest of the
week 1t promises to be large and sue
ceSsful meeting. Knoxville has sent about
thirty-two delegates, according to the ticket
sales of Mr., John Mofett, A party of
fourteen went up on the freight Yesterday
morning, and eighteen went on last night s
train. There was also a large number of
delegates aboard from lower East Tennes-
see. An extra coach had to be attached
here. A special train will be run out from
the junction this morning for the accommo-
dation of the delegates,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

New YORK, May 12.-Cotton firm E;
sales, 1, ,225 bales ;uplands, 10 7-16c; Orleans,
10 11-1Gc; consolidated net receipts, 1886
bales; exports to Great Britain, G., 1913 bales ;
to France, 700 bales; to Continent, 4,304
bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

Powers to take measures to induce
the French Government to define its
intentions and state its complaints
against him.
NJ. Ronstan, the French consul,
has notified the Bey that if the
Turkish ships of war arrive at
Goletta, the French troops Will i'm,
mediateIy occupy Tunis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

Maximum thermometer IS .; minimum
thermometer GA Q. Rainfall 600.
INDICATIoNs-For Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley: Fair westerly, variable winds,
stationary barometer and stationary or
lower temperature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13

ReEsoGe GE Giae Condition Of the
East Tennessee National ESanik.
OF Knoxville, Tennessee. at she
Close Of Business May 6, 1851.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-13
Weather Report.

KNOXVILLE, May u, 1881.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
tIA RssIED.

ALLEA ~ HiTF.-Ra Rsy. ". 7, Wylie
May 3, at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. w l.. Allen, of Cory, to Miss Mary f.
White. of Butler.
SHANER- ER-SHAFFER-At the residence of
Henry Shaffer Esq, Prospect, Pa, April 9th,
by Rev. G. w. Critchlow, Mr.. A. F. Shaner
and Miss Ella NJ. Shaffer.
ZIEGLER-fkaUTM the afternoon
of May lst 1881, at The house Of the brides
parents, by Rev. Z. Cronenwett, Mr.. VIM.
6. zegler and Miss Mary s. Troutman, both
OF Butler, Pa.
N-DERSHEIMER.-On Thurs
day, April Goth, 1881, by the Rev. Sandoe,
Mr.. Nelson Stevenson, of Connoquenessing
twp, and Miss Katie Dersheimer, of Butler
twp.
The above marriage was one of more than
nsual interest to the Young folks of our neigh
bothosd, Il !:a;, same Sf gnler the head Of q
teaching school all winter, and being about to
close the same he and his scholars announced
the usual sehe9l exhibition. In the pro-
gramme of exercises 1t announced that
they would close with grand tsbleau." The
scholars themselves did not know what that
meant, nor did the neighbors suspect. At the
end of the exercises il WAS revealed by the
teacher and his bride stepping on the fl or and
being married rs above stated. This was the
grand tahleaH," as the result proved, and took
all with so much surprise anu delight as to
have created an immense amount % Interest
and gossip hereabouts. Yours, etc, r. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-04
Butler Markets.

BUTTER-Good 25a2s cents y ID.
BACON Plain sugar cured hams 1919 b;
shoulders, 8 sides. IL
DnEssEp Ho6s-fa9 ct5. per pound.
BEANs-White, sl91.52 4 bitsh.
CHIoKENs-25 to 35 cts per lair. Dressed, 8
cents per pound.
CHEEsE-16 cts d fb.
Conn MEAI-2 cts. y ID.
CALF SKINs-90cG 81 3 ID.
EGGs-25 cts z Dozen.
FLoUR-Wheat, s5a6 o bbl, sack $1.25af1.5O
buckwheat. 1880 y owt.
GRAIN-Oats. 40 cts q bushel: corn 90 wheat
$1a1. 10; rye SO cents buck wheat. IS.
HoNEy-l5 cts. o ID.
LARD-7aSc 2 h. Tallow, SOC.
MoLAssEs-50070c q gallon. Syrup, 50@ 6Oc
ONIoNs-$1 .25 q bush.
PoTAToEs-5Gc. I, bushel.
SUaAR-YeIlow 0ec.; white @loc. y fb.
SALT-No. !. 81 20 v barrel.
C,BDAaE, per head 5aS cts.
TuRNIPs, 90c per bpshel.
TURKEYs-Live. 6 eta psr 10; dressed &c z p:
DRESSED BEEF F-Fore-quarters, 4@oc; lind
nu ri rGr