Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-11-07
Ne rs PARAGRAPHS

The Government detectives have ferret
cd out the gang OF counterfeiters who coun-
terieited the 80 bonds. Three OF the
principal workrlen arc now in jail at Tor
onto, awaiting their transfer to New York
under The exiradition treaty. They have
been engaged In counterfciting all kinds OF
Government money. All OF their plates.
dies, machinery, etc, are now in the hands
of the officers
Secretary Stanton fixed upon the first of
November as the time when the Southern
railroads should pay their indebtedness.
Application has been made 10 General
Grant to extend the time, but he declined
to do 90.
General Grant hes ordered oil officers
now on leave of absence in the North and
who arc still absent in consequence of the
yellow fever, to their commands.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Company have settled their account with
The War Department, amounting 10 about
half million.
The annual meeting of the officers of the
Army fthc Tennessee will occur on the
18th OF November at st. Louis. Assuran
ces have been received that General. Grant
Sherman, Thomas, Meade, Sheridan, and
many others, will be present.
General Howard's report ofthe working
OF the Freedmen's Bureau is before the
Secretary of War. He recommends that
the Bureau be discontinued. as separate
institution, in July next, when the law ex-
pires.
The ohsequies OF ex- Governor John y.
Andrew took place in Boston on Saturday
last. The city was draped in mourning
Several Ex-Governors and Senator Wilson
were among the pail bearers The pro-
cession was large and imposing, under the
escort Of the Independent Cadets. Min
ute guns were fred and all the church bells
in tie city were tolled during the progress
of the procession.
The Indian Peace Commissioners telc-
graph the Secretary of the Interior that
they have concluded treaty ofpeace with
the Cheyennes. The Commission are to
be at Fort Laramie on the 9th TO meet the
Crows, Sioux, Northern Arapahoes and all
northwestern Indians.
In the nomination for candidates for 10th
branches Of the Legislature OF Massachu-
sets, there has been in almost every in
stance, a square fight on the license ques-
ton. Judging from what we gather from
the journals published in different parts Of
the State, we are convinced that :hus far
the anti-prohibition or license party has a
decided numerical advantage in the nomi-
nations made by the Republicans.
The Sorghum crop of 1861 is said to be
a failure when compared with the yield of
former years. From most of the cane
growing regions of the West tie reports
upon the condition OF the crop arc gloomy
Excepting few favored localities, heavy
rains have prevented the cane from mstu-
ring in season to escape the frost.
n haclne correspondence olthe MllW9u-
kee Sentinel writes that when Senator
Doolittle arrived at Racine on Friday last
from his European tour, lie got off at the
Junction depot, being ashamed to get off
at the Racine depot. Since his arrival he
has seldom been seen on the street He
met Republican on the street and ssluled
him with 'How do you?" and extended
his hand for shake. His old friend told
him: mo you don't; won't shake hands
with man that has been traitor to him
self, friends, party and country" On
Wednesday evening Doolittle addressed
Coppcrhesd meeting at Racine, jointly
with Hon. ''Dick" Richardson