davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
BIBLE DICTIONARY.

The book will be printed from New Elec-
trotype Plates. on good paper, and appro-
priately illustrated with over Two Hundred
Engravngs. including scenes in the Holy
Land, Characteristic Figures, n series of
authentic maps, etc, etc. IL will contain
over 900 closely printed, double column
pages This is the most useful and valua-
bic book ever issued forom the press, as an
aid to Families, Teachers, Sunday School
superintendent, and Bible readers and
Bible students generally. in studying and
understanding the Scriptures. 1t contains
every name in the Bible and Apocrypha,
of which anyihin can be said 1t gives an
accurate account of every place and every
name in the Sculpture, Of which explanation
or illustration is required. 1T describes
every animal, bird. insect and reptile. every
plant and every mineral, every implement
and domestic utensil mentioned or ALLUDED
20 in the Bible. The simple explanations
of this work. unlike the cxposiiOns OF a
commentary. admit Of no denOmnational or
scetaran coloring. and il istherefore. equal
w valuable to Bible readers Of every diyersi-
y of belief
Fem the Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati
There have been numerous Bible die
tiouaries prepared. but this of DR.. Smith :
greatly excels all ethers-presenting the
results of the ripest scholarship and latest
research, so largely and spontaneously that
he and his associates have conferred n
mcasurelcss bencfaction upon the religious
world. This reprint by the National Pub
fishing Company has important excellencies.
rendering it superior to any other, and
making it just the thing for the family and
teacher. II is in its external character,
its type, binding, and especially in its num-
erous wood and steel engravings, - thing
Of beauty" We can conscientiously CON-
mend this work, possessing so much artistic
and intrinsic excellence. We wish il nigh,
find place in every family Of the land,
and, beside the Bible, shed it's light. and
yield iis explanations and tell its story TO
Ia. eindcr, vorr . and old. % Coils wcr.l.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

TpE comments Of the press, which
n publish this -yeek in the card of the
Kn:ekerbocker Life Insurance Compa-
ny. speak volumes for the character and
standing Of the Company. Read what
the leading journals have to say Of the
,..1i,nnN
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

RETURNING from Chicago Tuesday
morning We net our townsman j. VI.
Dale on the train, on his way home from
Nebraska. He had been to Lincoln
the capitol of the state, and brings back
Z moot favorable account Of that city
and the surrounding country. We re-
gre: to state be talks strongly of moving
there We should be very sorry to
l,~.s Nr. Dale from our business and
sge.sl. t:scl-.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

COOP HEiLTa for October contains
:. number of practical and pointed art
t;cles, On health, etc. Every family
-hould have it. $500 year-worth
j ,nble III, money. Wc-'ern News Co,
Chicago.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

l BEAN ~ POLK TOwNsnIP--W (
Lara feam a reliable s9utee that bear
Of 70 ins;sniieaa. proportions has made
IL appearance at several different times
in 4 cora field near Cushman'- Min.
Is, Of Tyn5r City. Inhabitants in
tn: vicinity are cleaning and rel air
Ia their guns. training their dogs and
,-iana.,-ing their courage for a general
TIN o.,t' ana hunt for his Bcarship.
= haat VIII probably take place tii-
week.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

Oar County Fair closed last Saturday,
al1 We are not at this time in possession
Of any figures indicating the result, in a
f;,, .nciil view. We visited the grounds
~.-,cg.l times, and though the display
a. large it was very respectable.
and bat for the foul weather of Satur
,.iy there il no doubt that on that day
TIC attsndcn.e would haze been very
iIrs-c.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
G4O, S43.
A USEFUL BOOK

Lar. Of Business for all TIE States Of the
Lnioa, srith forms and directions far all
transactions. BY Theophilus Parsous, LII. d.,
Pref eff Lar in Hppard Unirersity. JONES,
JCNhIN & CO., Publishers, Chicago, H.,
Laws of Business is the only book of
the kind ever brought out in this country
under the authority of 30 high name in
Jurisprudence rs that of Theophilus Parsons
of Harvard University. 1t is work Of
wonderful comprehensiveness, containing
chapters on commercial law in general, on
infants or minors, married women and their
rights. sales, guaranty, payment, notes and
bills of exchange, agency, Partnership.
arbitration, carriage of goods and passen-
gers by railroads and other carriers, patents,
copyrights statute of limitations, interest
and usury, bankruptcy, shipping, marine,
fire, and life insurance. deeds ofland, mort
cages of land. mortgages of personal pro-
pcrty, liens of mechanics and Material men,
pensions for soldiers and sailors, the re-
covcry Of debt wills, executor, and admin
istrators, guardians, the stampt act, and
other topics. II lie specially book for the
people. The merchant, the farmer, the
manufacturer, the trader, all ought to have
such book for guide in bu.ipcss.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
ASSETS HI, ist, 80, $4,000, 900

.-.putation for HONESTY FAIR DEALING
aI'i f'ItONPT PAYMENT OF LOSSES darling n
p-ri1i OF sizteen years. together with prudent
management and great wealth, have made this
COMPANY one IF the most popular in the L nitcd
States For tn past three years its success has
been unparalleled Its policies better than gold
or tioFSrnnent bonds, ~ ih' Investment u sale
and the profit greater. No business man. no younc
II III. lishand or father -hould delay singh.
~ Ia ting liz liz: insured. nd thereby save
his -: r It'll 0ncI frnn possible want when
t;I.y - longer with them - provide. For in
4rirsuce IN the above cd and reliable compony. or
iur any Information relative thereto, apply either
p F<os;..ly or BY letter TO
JOHN c. CTSHNAN, Agent,
Plymouth, Indiana.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

Tie only time" trotting made at
,.,,l ra.cat fair was made last Friday by
:, .,y.sc wned by Mr.. Knott, of Tyner.
she h5i-e is a four year cid and made
leu- IAiiss in 13 minutes and 80 seconds,
rn.l came out in fine condition Pretty
god iUf q green, young horse.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

\ most diigraeetiul spectacle was
presented to our citizens who were un-
fortunate enough to be ON the street
last saturday evening at about seven
O'Clock. Tive brutcs got into an alter
cation, and after filing the air for near
Is half an hour with their foul language,
stripped of their clothing, except their
pants and boots, and rushed into the
street fora fight. 4 crowd gathered
around them and in few minutes the
Marshal appeared and arrested one or
10th. Of the parties. Had the crowd
that surrounded them been possessed Of
a due -eeard for the little prophecies
OF life We think the fellows would have
been taken to tie edge Of town aud pre-
scented sith at least forty lashes on the
backs which they SO freely exposed.
Our citizens will be compelled to resort
to some such means to preserve order in
our streets when such fellows attempt
their oetrares.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

TIE ether evening after VIZ had re-
tired. and were just passing into dream
land. we were thoroughly aroused, and
.,inewhat startlal. to hear three rousing,
lus.g cheers. We collected our scatter
cd senses and attempt to account for
the occurrence. Could think Of no re-
cent election demanding such demon
stration. Had received no intimation
that the National Calamity, the son of
I'D man Grant, was travelling this way.
Knew that the Great Srnilest, our anna
bic V-Presi1ent, was in California. and
in fact could give no reasonable rea-
son for the demonstration On inquiring,
howa7er, the next morning, the mystery
was solved:
j large delegation Of pioneer Califor-
mans, who had been spending few
days in Chicago and were On route to
New York, enjoyed the Inequalities
Of Capt. McKinney's dining room, under
the supervision of our friend GEORGE
BEAN, and by their cheers paid tribute,
to use their own language, Ito the best
D;niag Room in the states"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

OUR vicinity was visited with q right
s;asrt" frost last Monday night. The
com suffered very little. if any. by this
ell IF Jack" and no especial injury
vas done to any of our productions, un-
l..s few plants and flowers may have
come out second best. The frost and
repetition Of it will be beneficial to the
health OF our community.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
j. v. Bailey 4 G.

WATER Mill The best Aosf manufactured
w always on hand. Gristing done to order by
afrst-cass miller. The highest market price in
cseh paid all times for Wheat. Mill at northeast
part Of town.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

collision occurred on the Fort
Wayne road l.st Saturday night, short
distance west of Fort Wayne. BY
which two cars of canned peaches, two
raT7 oi c9al oil, several other freight cars
and iinenew engine were badly smashed
-. No lives lost. We have not heard
the ex.c, clusc Of the accident
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

FARMERS, BEwARE!-Under the in
cf.nous Radical Revenue law, the farmer
!. nor allowed to entertain or keep over
r.i.ght any traveller or travellers and take
compensation therefor.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ALI. persons indebted to me arc in
vited to call on me and settle their ac-
counts at once, as | intend to leave
here next week. and the settlement Of
my accounts can admit of no delay Call
at once, or shall advertise you.
Q. BAcnLEE.
Plymouth Ind, Sept, 30.
We have received of j. c. Jackson
& Co.. No. Sixth Street, Pittsburgh.
Pa, a sample ola new invention for hold
ing a window up at any hight desired:
and locking it down. 1t is the cheapest
and simplest thing We have yet seen for
the purpose. They can be put on any
window without cutting or fitting, and
as not more than one fifth of the vii.
dows have fasteners of any kind on them
we do not see why an energetic man can
not make money putting them ON in this
vicinity. Agents are wanted. Sample
sent By mail for ten centS-address as
above.
CLEAN FOUR FHE1Tt CLEIN -FOUR
WUE1T!!
Every farmer should have good
Tanning Mill. Damp, dirty wheat is
often saved, much improved and made
fit for market by running it through a
Good Tanning Mill First class Mills
for sale on years time by
Ill. G.. THAYER.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
A. c. HoltxendOrf.

ENASIIIONABLE BARRIER CHfCAGO BAR-
i BER SHoP, Under MarksS Ehrlich = store.
Shaving. Hair Cutting. Shampoonng. &c. done
In the hes; style. Particular attention given to
Dyoing Hair and whiskers. The highest price
paid for ladies hair.
1851 A. C. HOLTZENDORrF
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

4 number of our friends in town and
ced..ts, who have been on the sick list
recently, have made their appearance,
within the ls>t few days, On our streets.
Gad leok hopeful-if not hearty. We
racrct tostate that Mr.. p. S. Allenlan is
still confined to his bed and improving
bu slowly Fix has become almostan
cpidenlic within the past week, and
grest caution should he exercised in
gr4rdine against this dangerous disease
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
j. r. LO,ey.

1EWELER.-Cl"cks; Watches and Jewelry re-
- paired promptly and in workmanlike mi nner
Keeps FOR sale CLOCKS Watches. Plated ware jewel
~. gold pans and full stock pertaining to his trade
Occupies part Of PAurs Boot & Shbc Store.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

The highest Tice will be paid for DRY white
Eastwood holts delive red to JOHN HOLrORv.
Br1uiYe ~ p.cwe'sSSrsH SsJ.e fnSs
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
GUS ayRrOWD.

Manufacture and dealer 1T Wholesale ard re-
vi tail of Tobacco and Cigars. Pip.s. cigar
hc,irrS, tobacco-boxc. and ,ouehes. Will supply
ret Ill Dealers with ali quantities Cigars and To-
bacco al such rates will make II their interest to
Try him. Room second door south of the bank.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

EROCER and Produce Dealer. Has a choice
NJ stock Of frcsh Groceries on hand. Pays the
highest market prk for all kinds OF country pro-
duce. Can provide citizens of town with the best
the country ahords. Store fourth door, north Of
tank
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

I. W. BRADLEY. Superintendent
Pittsburgh. at. Wayne Ckf
caaO Railway.
On and after Auru-t.oiSCs. Trains WILLIE g.
Stations q iiiy, Sundays excepted, a. follow
Train lew nrCEi,'i 20 At &C =. N. leaves dsi.f
Train !eaFlas Flts5urgh Gt2 10 J. 4, lsaTs
daily
TEAMS GONG WEST
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
Nords Of Wisdom,

For young men, ON the Ruling Passion In Yeuth
and Early Manhood. with SELF HELP for the Err
opes, free OF charge. Address, ASSOCIATION,
Box r, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 80 (39-ly
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

Wnntett.
4 FIRST-CLASS Life Insurance Agent,
N or an active AMI reliable man des;rin,
10 become such, can secure sn agency for
this county. by addressing J. A. Closer.
Supt. Western Department World Mutual
Life Insurance. Company. fof New York No.
l5S La Sale ST.. Chicago, Ills,
The World offers better inducements 10
insured than any other company in existence,
All policies non-fcrf, iting, loses paid in
thirty DAYS. No restriction on residence or
travel Thirty days grace allowed in pay
ment of premiums. Experienced, General.
Al District Agents wanted in all of TIE
Western States
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
RAILROADS.

G.. G. 81. l.. X. ss. Time Table.
To take effect On Nonday. Ny !.
1859, at 7:30 A.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
Banking COMPANY.

DLYOUTH IND. The plymouth Branch Bank.
/ ing Co., (eucccssors 10 the Plymouth Branch
Rank OF the State Of Indana.) open from q to Is
O'Clock, n. M, and from I TO o'clock p. NJ.
II. CRESSNER. President.
D-3 T.. CRESSNER. ir.. Cashier
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
G. HaSlangCr,

"AGONS, Carriages. etc. G. HaslanCcr &
w Bros, manufacturers OF Wagons, Car
riages, etc. Blacksmithing, painting and grain
ing done 10 order
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
TO THE FARMING d. THRESH.
LVG COMMUNITY.
LlPORTE THRESnlMC MACHINES!

am now selling the APortc Thrcshlng Ma
chiue. Warranted to give satisfaeti n. or no sale
Those .shipg Q good machine will do well to
cali ON mo at Wolf Creek, or address me, by let.
TER al Plymouth. ff3 ergrHES lOupEN.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
]. F. Van Valkenburgh.

WHOLESALELIQUO 8 rORE-pure Liquors
w 70: medicinal and other purposeps. can be
Bank.
May Is, 1868. J. r. YANyALKENBURGH.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
WANTED
5000 CORDS OF
WHITE BASS W0OC,
MAPLE, AND
BOITS

Al The BAND BOX MANUFACToE0.
The Eastwood 10 ~ of clcsr white. 4f,c;
long, no rel wanted. Maple bolts so b
feet long and clear. Poplar bolts L. u
ftec' long and of good q1ality. All t. l.
clear and sound, bark off anil &c cool
SIZE. Highest market price in CASH Il IN
be paid on delivery Tie best LAIU
constantly on hand.
i1m3z BhrIEY SON
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30
X ntZ & TrcSS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
l.. Shakes. & ca.

PIILlARD Room. Three first Class tables The
u fbre@ Liquors and best Cigars in town always
on hand. Rooms, SECOND door north OF Bank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. AT $3.50
P. II. yesterday u special train arrived in
this city on the Central Pacific Railroad,
bringing eight members of Congress,
who constitute the Committee on Ways
and Means-thc most important COM
mittec of the House. They are rs fol-
lows: Hons. Samuel Hooper Of Masss-
chusetts, William b. Allison of Iowa,
William d. Kelly of Pennsylvania,
Horace Maynard of Tennessee, d. Nc
Carthy Of New York; Austin Blair Of
Michigan, James Brooks of New York,
S. S. Marshall of Illinois. The Com.
mittee are accompanied by George A.
Bassett, Secretary, of New York; F. II.
Smith Of Washington, Stenographer;
j. @. Samson of New York, Deputy
~Sergeant-at Arms; and w. II. Smith
(colored), Caterer. Guests o; Commit
tee: Hons. J.. X. Moorhcad of Peunsyl-
vania and S. b Axtell of California;;
A. o Blackwell Of Pittsburg, E. C.
Bartlett of Washington City, Miss V.
Brooks Of New York, Miss Percy Nc
Cartby Of New York, Miss Kate Shook
Of Michigan. The party proceeded to
the Golden Eagle, where accommoda.
tions had been provided for them. The
train on which they arrived was drawn
by the locomotive Phil Sheridan, George
W. johnson, engineer, aud consisted Of
a baggage car, one ordinary car aud n
palace sleeping car (G) belonging to
the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
this being its first appearance here.
The train was under charge of Andrew
Ryder, conductor. Some of the gen.
tlemen of the Committee have figured
prominently in the affairs Of the nation,
aud have rendered good service in the
halls of Congress. They will take pas
sage on the steamer Yosemite for San
Francisco this Acknowledgement
Record of yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

The KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-Ths gren.
pagean. of yesterday has already passed
into our local history MS one to ne 'ony
remembered, from the fact of its having
brought amoug US thousands OF those
who are. from their social and intel
lectual worth, the pillars ofthe k@pup-
lie. A nobler c%oncourse OF strangers
were never previously assembled to.
gether in such numbers in any e''y VI
the Union. They represented AL parts
of our great country, and, rs an Amerl-
can citizen. we feel a jnstiiable pride
in A country that produced such repre-
~sentatiyes. Our citizens did well IN
their welcome to our guests the d"y
was act aside us one Of welcome. Cor
diality and fraternity everywhere pre-
yailed.-Phaadsiphia hq1'rer' June To-
Yesterday proved to be an au'picions
dav for the Knights Tempiar parade,
and right we'll was it taken advantage
of. The if:ieth year OF ST. jon :
Commaudery was certainly crowneu
with laurel. As a measure oil the I'M
portonce of the order, its representative
ability, the enthusiasm OF its members,
its value as n school of discipline, md
its success as a phil'nthropis medium,
the demonstration yesterday wds pccn.
liarly significant. Wheeler "" regard
the stamina Of the men or t''e ne 't"es'
and richness of their orunm"nts, the
anniversary was one which was cele"rs-
ted with unusual eclnt, and the records
of tho occasion will prove cheerful ref.
ereuces in future ysars.-f@iidfef"hin
Press, lGh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

IT is = habit with some persons to
say tina, the native population of New
England is dying out. Because the
Yankees are very proae to remove to
other States, while foreigners com in
to ill their places, and the proportion
of native inhabitants is thus decreasing,
many infer that the American stock
itself is dying out. Blu, the statistics
Of Connecticut, just published, do not
sustain this idea. In that State the
births in 1865 were l2,I69, and the
deaths only 1910. Moreover, in New
Haven County, in which there is by far
a larger proportion Of foreigners than
in any other county, the proportion Of
births was less and the proportion Of
deaths greater than in any other-facts
which would indicate that the native
population is not only increasing, but
increasing more rapidly by reproduce
ton than the foreign element.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

C~oRRuPrroS has penetrated even into
Connecticut aud Massachusetts,. A spe-
cial committee Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature has reported that consider
able sums are used to influence legisla-
ton. In Connecticut there is company
ofcapitalists on one side, with Vanderbilt
on the other, operating as 10 certain
railway project. Vanderbilt has
charged already upon the Legislature
in a .volley Of champagne corks, aud it
is supposed that he will not terminate
the argument with cork should sha'
ammunition prove too lightand inefficient
What are we coming to? II the a" land
of steady habits he lost TO virtue, all
is lost-sAve hops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

The New York Ersniag Post thinks it
ia not unreasonable to hope that the ex-
psnse of the next fiscal year may, by
President Grant and his faithful subor-
climates, be reduced &c $3.50, 900, 900 so
that SEC, 900 900 of oppressive taxation
may be repealed, and, if receipts are
within $500 100, 900 of the enormous rev.
enues Of this year, n surplus will still
remain to be applied upon the principal
Of the debt. It 10 to be hoped that the
income tax law, the most odious form
of taxation, will be repealed by Con-
gress at the next session. The Govern
ment can dispense with it now. The
next "hitch - will be to do away with
the stamp duty. Shortly we shall be
able to raise all necessary revenue from
Injuries aud competing imports.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
GRAIN PROSPECTS.

From every quarter of the Union
comes up the welcome intelligence that
the crops of wheat, rye, barley aud corn
promise we'll. In Iowa, Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Ohio and other Western
States, ,bi, years harvest will be un-
precedented, according TO NIL accounts
Throughout New England, New York,
peunsylvAia and California the pros.
pect Of full crops is excellent, while IN
the South a larger harvest is anticipated
than in any previous year, owing to tue
fac, that more ground has been taken
up in sowing and planting than at any
other period in its history. This is good
news for all, ard especially for the poor
man and his family, and there will exist
no reason, the approaching fall and
winter, for the exorbitant prices which
have prevailed for the past few years
Providence, in thus promising us q
bouutiful harvest, seems TO frown upon
and threaten the overthrow of the IN
psincipled spectators who have hitherto
fat,ened upon the necessities OF thsll
fellow men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
BY
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-2 P. NJ
Specials 10 the Herald say that the
smallpox is raging on the Isthmus.
Admiral Turner is reported en- route
for San Francisco.
California fruit has been received in
New York 10 eight days, from this city,
in good condition. 1t is labeled and
exhibited in restaurant windows, and
excites wondering admiration.
Secretary Boutwell's financial course
operates to the direct advantage of New
Englaud.wool manufacturers and Wall
street spectators.
The interest.on loans in New YORK IS
equivalent to 30 per cent. per Hnuum
A Convention is to be held at
Memphis July 18th, to adopt measures
for importing Coolies into Southern
States. 100000 are expected In tho
| South this year.
The Government receipts for the year
ending June both, will show " surplus
over expenditures of about thirty-two
and n half millions.
The Indian Commissioners say there
is no probability of a general Indian
war tbis summer. mot r%eliable.]
The Chicago Tribune is preparing for
elaborate correspondence from Cali.
fornia
Chicago is selected rs the distributing
postofice tor China and Japan via
Pacific.
The Congressional Committee Of Ways
and Means arrived last night, and arc
already a. work inspecting the foriihca'
tons in the harbor.
New York wheat advancing, 81 roc
81 Is.