davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
The CIRCULATION OF NEWSPAPERS IN TUE

The CIRCULATION OF NEWSPAPERS IN THE
SOUTHERN STATEs.-Marylan has news
papor circulation OF 224 000-~the largest Of
any in tho slave states Massachusotts.with
population scarcely double that of Mary
land, has q circulation of 7i5960, or about
ak to one. Its circulation is nearly equal
to that of all tho southern statos, New
York has a circulation considerably moro
than double that of all tine slave states.
At tho south. more than one half of the
papers aru political; at tho north. less than
one third. The number of copies of ueu'
trsl aud independent papers printed m .
year in tho slaYe states, is 5000, 900, and ia
the free statos 10000 600 of the religious
in the slave states 1000 0o0 and in the FREQ
states, 90 100000. Tho number OF copies
of scientific papers printed In the hitees
southern states, is $4,000 the number -
Massachusetts alone is 100000. fhe to-
ligious papers in tho slave states numees
46oO, 600 copies annually, 10 Now tott
alone, 10000 0DoO. The neutral and inos-
pendent papois of the south 70 6,ooo,VVVbA
Pennsylvnnia alone, 81 ,ooo, 600.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
AN ACT
March 80, 1850.
[ No. los J

To amend an act entitled I'm act to oatab-
lish alterations in StGtc aud County
Roads" passed March 2jth. 1854.
SEcrtoN |. Be Il enacted By tie GcneT.
al assembly Of the State qf Ono, That
Iho h,st socuuu Ut tho acc entitled. 80 an act
to establish alterations in state ard county
roads" DO and is huroby amended sn as to
read as toll0wa; Sec. l. That all altorn
tiuns of state or county rosd3, that gro nov
or shall hereafter 10 lawfully naGo aud cs
tablshed, snail torn part OF said rond .ant
go much of tho original road us lies between
points ut which the alteration intersoctcd o.
intersccts, shall DO aud remain vaonIod.
SEC. Q. Tint tho original section one t,
which this is an amundmunC 10 hereby ro
peaod.
SEC. g. This act TO tnko effect and bo ii
forco from aud after its passage
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker of' tie U0uss Of Representatives..
MARLIN MELkER.
President Of the senate.
March 20, 1860
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

ADD ASoTnER STAR -Thirty.throo stars
must ho on tho national flag from aud after
the 4lh OF July noEt. This is in complained
with the act os Congress, passed Apr,l,lS4S
shich declares that on tho admission OF CIV.
ery new State. ono star shall be added, and
that such addition shall take place on The
4th of July next succeeding lis admission
Oregon was admitted at the last session o
, Cougreys 40 . State VI tie Ceniedersey.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
I No. M
An ACT
March 20, 1860

To amond tho act passed March ". 1886,
supplementary to an act passed. Marcn .,
1850 provide ;or draining and reclaim
ing certain Swamp and Owe, tlnwod Lands
SECrIoN l. Be Il cn7ctsd ty Tie Cen
eral assembly NJ the State q OHIO, That
Bectlun QUO oi the act passed March II. 1856.
entitled I'm act supplementary to an act
entitled an act to provilo Tor draining aud
reclaimng swamp and o,orilowcd lands
granted TO tho State OF Ohio by an act of
Congress approved September 2B. 1850,
passed Muich Q, 1853 bn so amended ns to
road as follows: Section |. That tho cnun-
~ commissioners III any county IN which
my OF such swamp or uvorilnwcG lands may
DO situate, and tor tho draining aud recinm-
alton OF which contracts hAyo heretofore
been or snall hereafter be lot, under tht
PROVISIONS OF the net to which this is sup
pIomentary, may, ut their discretion, rnnov
or cxtoHd the time ot performance ut sncl
contracts when tho same have expired o
nro about to expire by the limitation OF SAT-
act, upon the same terms uS OrIL inaly made
said contracts not to be renewed. or th
timo Of periornhnco thereof extended, for
Term Of moro than two years beyond th
timo of thoir expiration under tho oct /
which this is supplementary.
SEC. 9 That the first section of tho nc
of which this 10 nmeDdatory bD and th
same is hurcby repealed,
SEC. 3 This act shall tako effect and b
in force from aud after its passage
WILLIAM h. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Rcpr,scoi"tir1.
MARTIN WELKER.
PrcHdsHf # tic !Senute.
March 20, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

9SThe July No. of Household Words il
received. and it fully sustains the high rep
utation it has long maintained, as one OF the
leading English magazines.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

4 CoMrLIMENr FROM 4 POLITICAL OFFo-
NENr,--lh0 Portsmouth Tunes, an Admin
isIratlun pnpur, has tho following compli.
mentary notice of tho Republican, cnud,date
for mombor OF tho Board of Public Works
"Our friend and noighbor, John Is. Gro,
CORY. received tho nomination on the third
ballot. We arc glad of it F.; and ifsc it must
he--which Heaven avert that tho Sbaui
Republicans again succeed, this fall, we
would rather soc him in that responsible
place than any othor man of his party -
Johu is capital young man-honcst and
upright, aud, withal has tho requisite ca
pacity aud training, Wo feel little pride
ZOO, IN that Sc'oio county got tho man,
Southern Ohio is looking ny I"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
What is said of our Candidate for State
Auditor.

Tho Capital City Fact, lind. Democrat, }
in commenting upon tho Republican nomi.
nations, snys:
For Auditor, tho nomination OF Robert
W. Taylsr, better known Is Taylor of Ma
honing.' could not have beeu bettered.-
Distinguished as he is for general iufOrma.
ton aud close observation, no is especially
regarded. aud properly az, as acquainted
with the business df tinancs. A gentleman,
an experienced flnancier, a deep.thinker
aud strong roasOner; the State will have no
reason TO regret his election. should his
ticket prevail. Neither dotraction nor sar-
casm eau reach him. Ho is beyond short
weapons such as the Statesman has thrown
at him, aud can laugh such ridiculous
thrusis TO scorn. Thore is not man in
Ohio better qualified Cor tho ofico of Audi
tor than r. W. Tayler."
The Warren Chronicle says;
The selection of r. W. Tayler, of Maho.
ming, for Auditor of State, is cne of the best
that could have boon made Mr., Taylcr is
we'll known in this vicinity as an able inan.
cisr, clear. headed, practical business muu
possessing high character as a lawyer and
a citizen. His course during tho two terms
which he has represented this Senatorial
District 10 the State Legislature, has estab.
iishcd for himself reputation second to
none OF his contemporaries,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

A REruBMcAN NIcroRY IN VIRGINIA III
will bo remembered that john Under
wood. ESD, of Virginia, was threatened with
lyucbng aud expulsion from tho State fol
openly aYowing his support of Republican
ism, two years ago, and was fined 1880 ioI
speaking against Slavery. At tho ato olcc
ton ho was supported by some Of his neigh
Lors as u candidate for tho Legislature, aud
in tho town of Occoqua, received Sc votes
against 81 for tho Democratic cuuddalr.--
HIS ttuo has been remitled by tho Circuit
Court, on appeal --.HahOaiag Rig.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

&SThe Lat of Premiums OF the Geauga
County Free Agricultural Society. for this
year arc received aud will be published ueIt
week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
March 81, 1889.

hereby certify that hnvo compared the
foregoing laws with authenticated copies ro-
ccivcd by mo from the Secretary Of State
aud that thoy arc correct.
e. c FIELD,
,1ud,!or Of Gehnga County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

LARGE STRAWBERRIES Our generous and
attentive friend, Philip Wilson. of Thomp-
SOD, presented us on Tuesday, with basket
of tho largest and most delicious Strawber.
rios that We havo scon or tasted this season.
They were of tho Peabody" variety, which
we thiuk arc the most luscious and rich OF
all tho numerous varieties OF tho Straw ber.
ry family. Mr.. Wilson is taking considera-
ble pains to cultivate tho choicest varieties
of tho smaller fruits for tho table, and he
deserves to reapa golden harves: for his IA.
bors. But although successful in thor cul.
tivation, no informed Us that tho late frosIs
had killed most of his fruit, including the
Lawton Blackberry, which no is cultIvating
extensively. Ho will have Strawberry plants
OF tho Peabody variety, as we'll az the
Wilson's Albany Seeding" for sale thi.
summer, and those who wish for genuine
plants and fruit trees will do well 10 give
him call.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

EKPLosIoN OF LOCOMOTIVE ESoGEE.-- -
Two Mes KILLED. --A a locomotive engine
on the Central Ohio Railroad exploded
yesterday morning ut Kennels STATION,
about ninety miles from this city, blowing
the locomotive aud tcLdcr 10 pieces, and
killing fireman named Charles Turner,
and mortally wounding the engineer,
named Charlie, Carnnrd. The passengers
on the afternoon express train, from whom
we received our information, state that
when they lei. the scene Of this terrible
casualty, MIR. Carnard, the engineer, was
was still breathing but in such a horribly
mangled condition that his death was mo-
mcntarly expected, and he is doubtless
dead by this time. The fireman was lit
orally torn to pieces, and his sutFcrngs
were less fearful 'lan those Of the engi
uecr. The locomotive, which was shlv'
cred into fragments by the explosion, was
attached TO wood train, and no other
person on board was injured. The fire
nau WAS young man, unmorrled, bu
/ Carnard, the engineer, leaves II wife il
Zanesvllc. We were unable to learn tn
precise cause Of the fearful explosion -
The remains OF the two unfortunate me-
were taken in charge by the employees q
the Railroad company Ohio Statesman
' 4 GIRL OK FnG-TCRalHLE SPECTACLE
= "A daughter of MIR. David Keller, ,
Strordsbureh, while passing through th
house on Sunday evening last with Iarg
b tluld lamp in her hand, sPl!t some fluid Owe
r tho top as is supposed. which ignitud and il
i stnutlY sut nor clothes on fro. Being clu
,, in light material, tho flames rapidly sproa
q aud the poor glri frightened aud in agom
u imprudcntly rushed out OF doors before al
q of the inmates of tho house could assist he
q Tho passage through tho air Augmented Il
flames aud cnpelopGd ber person i'll OF
4 complete blaze. 4 number Of persons we
q standing on tho sidewalk in front of Il
house, aud at the hotel opposite, at Il
4 time, who instantly rushed 10 tho rcscu
aud commenced tearing the blazing carmen
from her, but the fire had reached such
asccnduncv, that before this could be a
Complishrd, tho most of her garments we
literally burned from her person. Tho who
time from tho appearance of tho girl on Il
street. until 6ho fell upon tho ground, "
not uvor one minute. Tho flames duri
that timo cleaned up and Illuminated 1
j whole street, and tho scene is described
d uu oyo wilrtss as horrible beyond doscri
Al rion. Sho died in iow hours. -Hdrr
2, Jwgh { Pa Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24
Death of DR. Bailey.

Wo regret to learn that this gentleman,
long and fuvorubly known rs tho able and
fearless Editor of tho National Era. died
at sea or board tho steamer Arugo, on the
9th instant. 1t will be remembered that he
sailed for England a few months since for
tho benefit of his health, hoping that a sea
voyage and change of climate would effect
q restoration. By tho death of DIR. Bailey
tho oppressed and downtrodden Of every
cline have lost sincoro triond, and III,
cause of humanity ono of it's abcst aJvo
Gates. His place cannot easily bo filled.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-24

IMPRovEMENT-Mr. p. Chase, proprietor
of the large Hotel in this village, has lately
been making somo decldod Improvements
(by Mr.. John Riddle, finished Workman }
in tho interior of tho building, which will
render it much moro pleasant and conven'
iont. IIo has had additional rooms made in
tho building adjoining. on the west, and the
rooms in tho first aud second stories of the
main building enlarged and otherwise i'm
proved. Mr.. Chase makes a popular and
accommodating landlord, who knows how to
Gator to tho wants of tho inner as vol NJ
outer man, and for hls public spirit aud at
ten,ion to his guests, should receive thu
liberal patronage of generous public.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24

: Some eight or ten winters since, ex Governor
Everett, of Massachusetts, with tho late Amos
Lawrence, was in sleigh, riding into Boston
AS they approached a school house n score of
young boys rushed into the street to enjoy their
afternoon rocess. Said the Governor to his
friend, Let us observe whether these boys
mako obedience to us, as we were taught fifty
years ago." At thesame time he expressed tho
fear that habits of ciyility were less praetioed
than formerly. As thoy passed the school
house all question and doubt upon the subject
received aspeedy il not satisfactory settlement,
for each one of twenty Juvenile New England,
ers did his bcsl at snow-balling the wayfaring
dignitaries. '' t'.' "
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24

The Columbia Hotel, at Bristol, Va, was
burnt on Wednesday night, together with
nearly all its contents. The proprietor, Col. J
O. Grant, and his wife, barely escaped with
| their lives.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24

A man should advertise because it pays; he
temperate because it conduces to health; dis
card the use of tobacco because it is indecent;
marry because it makes him happier, and pay
the printer because it is his duty. SO says 4
sensible wag ut our elbow. .n.. .rr =. .#
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24

Miss Way and Professor Wilson left New
Orleans, the Sd inst, in n balloon, came down
too low, the anchor caught in a tree, and they
had to remain all night, suspended at some
scend on account Of the darkness. Finally,
when day came, Miss Way let herself down,
with the aid of rope, and went in search of
help. The balloon was got down safely.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24

A little girl about ten years of age, daughter
Of Paul Doran, switch tender OF the depot OF
tho Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Road
was run over by a freight car, Tuesday even
ing, and it is supposed fatally injured. Both
arms we're cut of, one near the shoulder and
the othcr just above the wrist. She was play
ing on side track upon which the car was
switched, and was NOT discovered by the train
men until too late to avoid the catastrophe.
II is scarcely possible for the child to survive.
Sandusky Register. ,r,toe.t n,rs lrsu
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24

Tremendous success of that fayorite ack nowledqod
and highly talented Oomedienne.
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Second and last week of her engagement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24
Arrivals of Trains.

lNDIANAroLis & CINoINNATI--94O A. Nj $3.50 p. d.;
$3.50 r. NJ. -
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN--7:46 A. NJ; 1O:f7
A. NJ; $40 +. NJ; 1910 r. NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-73O A. NJ; l23 r. M; 7:ls r. NJ; lOi5
T.. NJ. - -
MARIETTA AND CINc1NSAT1--l02OA 4. NJ; 9:l5 r. NJ.
ONO AND MtssissIPrI-7uO A. ~; 1880 r. NJ; 1910 r. NJ
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24
STRANGERS GUIDE.

vi ~ ANONDAIE AND READING ROAD
0MNIRUsES leave their Office, No. III Walnut
Sundays, 10 A. NJ. and r. H. = '''' "iT ni.aws ~
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS.
Wilder, Robinson d Co., 23O Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ApPlegate Co., No. 15 Main st.
Anderson, Gates 81 Wright, II2 Main st.
BURNING FLUID AND COAL OIL.
Chas. a. JnnEhunns, corner Third and Mill sts.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
McAlpin, Hinman Il Co., 1O3 Walnut st.
j. Il. Wayne IL Son, -121 Main st.. ,.... -.rr.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 1 Z. ..r
Kennel, Dudley & Co., IL Main ct.
FANCY GOODS AND JEwELRY
GHrdiner's Auction House, 154 Main 8
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
j. j Butler, 30 Vino st.
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS.
John HitchelI, 9 College Building, Walnut at
LOOKING GLASSES, ErC.
WIN. Wiswell, jr., 30 West Fourth at.
.u.t MEDICINES. ,'r ..' ....
DR.; Id q k,Ni wi pR9sack's sGSndipsyNn Blood Pills
ondbuilding from Main. ..I'.--''. -
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Bachelor, DeCnmp 81 Co., 81 Walnut st.
Pollock IL Mccall, 232 Walnut st.
Nixon Il Chntneld, a. and 40 Walnut at.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. w. II. Swnnder, 1G7 Longworth st. I'd
DIR. w. III. Beck, 50 Broadway.
DIR. j. G. Beck, 50 Broadway.
SADDLERY Il CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
Hunter, Edmeston Ss Co., I6S Mainst. . % t'
rr SCALES, BEAMS AND TRUCKS.
II. w. Wright & Co., No. 10 West Second at.
SEWING MACHINES.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24

Tho FIRST instance, and they left the credibility NJ
INst 70 the Jury but made suggestion that where
pnriy WAS complicated in the crime, his Testimony
ciier Tor or against the prisoner, was TO I've viewed
win care ana ought to he corrhOraed nnd they did
not say that the testimony Of Swift, or of Setter
should bn absolutely cOrrObrrHted to render IL wor.
ana sincerely believed cvory particle Of II TO be tho
aw., lt struck the mind of the Judge on the trial
had been IN the hands of Setter hefore Il was used y
Cook, aud that II was prepared 10y him, and II so, he
was principal, and not an alder an abetter .
Judge Johnston hcrc rose, and protested against
any REMARKS being made in the presence Of so large
On audience that Setter had anything to do with this
KNIFE, when there was not the smallest evidence Ur
0nytmng oi the Kind: IL was sheer imagination.
Judge Johnston, and T. A. Logan.
For the Htnte-T. Gaines and VIM. H. Kerr DO .f
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24
MEDICAL
RUPTURE.

'nRSDANIELS' RADICAL CURE TRUSS,
~ the only truss known by which Hernia can be
treated philosophical principles; also, Abdoninal
Laced Stockings, &c, Drs, Daniels make speciality
Of the treatment Of all Physical Detormlties Club
Tsysis IN whatever Part, Spinal Affections, and ali
officc and Institute. No. 81 West Fourth street.
Cincinnati, Ohio ..rt De-. ... 4r lhA D.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24
One eWeek ONLY,
JEFFERSON VS.. FAIRFIELD.

TNNHE VENDERS OF THE FAIRFIELD
II County Butter would mako people believe, that
there is no other place where BUTTER can be made,
But, the patrons of a. II. L, DREW, Grocers,
tiiy to the ,.p superior quality Of their Jefferson
Messs. oRsw's facilities for receiving Butter, are
such, that they can supply any demand, large
small Dealers and families givo them a call my2l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24
w ood's Theater

GEORGE WOoD, Manager; O, @, BRYANT, Stage Man
ager; r. b. UMsTED, Treasurer III '
-, ,N9TIcB-TIaE OHASdED.-Doors open at 6H O'Clock;
Performance commences at ~ o'clock. - r ~
30 cents; Family Circle, u cents. - -
Seats can be secured at tho Box Office from 10 A.
nj. until r. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-24
Read This, Also.
pR. G. w. PHILLIPS,

f. Park; Geo NJ Dixon; A. fofel; Allen 4 Co; Gordon
4 Bro; Edw. Scanian 4 Ce j. 4. q. Reakirt, and BY
B DInggists generally. - . IL r.... 55
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
no IRON MASTERS, CAPITALISTS and

SPCCIrIArORS-Io offer for ssl- agent for the owneI
several contiguous Of land containing N Al owe,
fom Cumhersnd Nd knowr in the reports OF the ssss
C@oloxs. o the Southampton Cou Bein' ,,,..,
Tbese ands form the trough bet~eep the sevASe sno
Aeshsay Mountains and uudersid with dsnac,
OF pure Btumnous Coal. The upper vein to eet tnck
tie Others vary from to feet; slso numerous VEINS
Ore of various qu ses OF which can be mined w 'ne
bra, ed Fire Clay avoso known in the United states AID
Europe through the estate and can De ssea from "
very accessible position quite chespy - At Noun,
number Of the Iron Veins have been well ogeneo
of which being the feet thick, and contains more
The Cos have also been opened and the tunnels tin.
b<red. -. IL,
Railroad been contracted connecting the mines win
whence the Iron be sent eastward y the rail-
The cash outlay upon this property has exceeded $40 m.
depepdent original Of the land for which there
Furnace capacity Of 100 $50 tins per weeH
Engine OF 100 hose power numerous
Pso.d 81 ms. long numerous Tram Roads mi OF Coal
and Iron wei opened some or ~ eood houses ot r
redences &C. Inclined Plane TO convey the Ore and Goa
to the head of the Furnace large NUMBER OF o ""e''
Tools, &c. .u,u
In the center Of property the thriving village OF Weers
berg Is situated which would De psoe OF importance
active carried o. the Mines aud Funsoc
nd Il n believed the sale OF Town Lots alone The cost
Of the hole property could be realized in few year,
the Of practical and scientinc men tnst tnete
ass and tf Iron made here cheaper than other
place In the United States M the veins BY their DIP draining
themselves ~.
mace map bee, Pig Iron could doubtless be produced $
rsrtie. in the manufacture Of lon
The knowledge requisite experience in the business
Ar being engaged other occupations which prevent then
giving II the attention they deous TO seu ne
whole property interest in it, purchased sy
competent parties - ,. 4. -, ...u..,,, T..
made to . EU"hhu n Ma
No. 3 South Calyer.st Baltimore, ma
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11
YreEup rHosscs Anctioee-r
EUGENE THOMSON will SELL THIS DAf,

EUGENE THOMSON VIII ShLL inIS DAl,
II a si ocloct It the Msschaats ExOhsHye the h'v'as
STOCKS and BONDS: ~,
n shsres wsshinstor Fire I3surAnce CO.. so esoA
in< ssar.s Be.knsn Pir- Insurance Co, $S each
20 sharrs I'M Ao,1f Fire les surann- Co Sio easa
10 shspes Great Ms,e Insurance Co. aiW esoe
"a saares Greenwich Firv Insurance Co.. - esch
Is shsrrs Brsvocr. Fire Insurance Co, $50 esch
20 shar.. s., Msrk. Fire Insurance Co. IS esoa
10 ,h.res Peter Cooper fire Insurance Co., escA
rs shares Ne Word Fine Insurance Co.. go ssca-
10 share. Marine Bssk. $so each.
shares United Srat~s Express Co, $40 esca
ago Sun Mutual ln insurance Scrip of lSL
1 fOo New. York Mutual In sOrsnce Scrip OF 1883
so Commercial Mu usl lnrursnee Scrip OF ,ss
$40 Repubic Fire Insurance Scrip . - , ,n>,
400 Cleveland and Toledo r r SHAKING Fund bcnss $lV
900 Evansville and Inirois r. r. Bords, > "1
500 Belleyue and Iiroistosn r. r. Bonds. LOO
AUCTION SALES OF STOCKS and BONUS ENEnt
Tuesday n I2f o'cloch the Merchants Exchange rG
ticusr affection given to es BY order Of exeeutor ana
.,xp-es Advances made fsclsss Stocks Securi,ics
bush and sold a the Brokers' Board Dec pttve cstAoes
vi issued ard Stock will not be sod without sacno
Nv An viii be those Of bcrs hde sales ony AGO
they shall her be a,ered 'upp-esed the N
party. LoHsNL go 4 ~ " "a W.jh..
AucttoLSer