davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25
One-Iiaif the Regular Rates.

Wewant good reliable agents in every part Of
the country. BY employing your spare time TO
form clubs and sending US orders, you can obtain
the most liberal CON missions, either In Cash or
Morchandi2e, and all goods sent by us will be as
represented, and We guarantee satisfaction to sv-
cry one dealing with our house.
Agents should collect ten cents from each Gus
toner and forward TO us in advance, for Descrip-
tive Check Of the Goods We sell.
Tho holders Of the checks have the privilege
Of either purchasing the article thereon de-
scribed, or Of exchanging for any article men
toned on our catalogue, numbering 3bV different
articles, not one OF which can be purchased III
the usual way for the same money.
The advantages of first sending for checks ar
these: We are constantly buying small lots o
very valuable goods, which are not ON our cata
lOgues, and for which we issue checks ill all ar,
sold besides, in every large club we will put
checks for Watches, Quilts, Blankets, Dress Pat
terms, or some other article Of value, giving sou {
mem bers of the club an opportun ty of purchas-
ing all article for about one quarter of its value.
In every order amounting to over $50, accom-
panied by the cash, the Agent may retain $500,
and in every order Of over 500, $500 may be
retained q
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25

the WeSteln and Southern States, but is open TO
al. customers.
COMMISSIONS:
Agents win be paid 10 per cent. in Cash or
Merchandise, when they fill up their CT tire club,
for which below We gives partial let Of Com
missions
For an order Of $40, from Il club of Thirty,
we will pay the Agent, as commission, % yards
Brown or Beaohed Sheeting. Good Dress Pat
tern, Wool Square Shawl, French Cashmere Pants
and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White Counter
pane, etc, ETC., or $500 in cash.
For an order Of so, from club Of Fifty, we
will pay the Agent as commission, a. yard,
Sheeting, One pair heavy Wool Blankets, Poplln
Dress pattern, Handsome wool square shawl,
Silver ease Watch, etc etc.. or 50 90 in cath.
For an order Of 800, from q club Of Oue Hun
bred, we will pay the Agent, as commission, 100
yards good yard divide sheeting, Coin silver
Hunting case Watch, Rich Long Wool Shawl,
Suit Of all Wool French Cashmere, etc, etc., or
$40 in cash.
We do not employ any Travelling Agents. and
customers should not pay money to persons pur-
porting to be our agents, unless personally &C
qusinted
SEND MONEY ALwAYsBY REGISTERED
LETTERS
FOR further particulars send for Catalogues.
PARKER & co.,
vs. & 100 Summer ST., Boston, Mass.
Oct1gdWly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE.

We do not offer angle article Of merchnu-
die, that can bo sold by regular dealers at our
price. We do notask you to buy goods from us
unless we can sell them cheaper than you eau
obtain them in any other way. while the grent-
er part of our goods are sold at about
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25

To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyons
KAthairon. Octlgdwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25
The Secret Of Beauty lies in the use of Hs

The Secret Of Beauty lies in the use Of Hs-
gan's Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotchcs, sunbrrR,
Freckes and Tan disappear where it is applied,
and a beautiful Complexion of pure, satin like
texture is obtained. The plsipest features are
made to glow with Heslthful Bloom md Youth
full Beauty.
Remember Ilsgan's Magnolia Balm Is the
thing that produces these effects, and any Lady
can secure it for 10 cents at any of our stores.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25
THE LATEST DISCOVERY

The great difficulty which physicians have
been laboring for centuries TO overcome, has at
length boon obviated. A Vegetable Cpthartic
and Alternative more cGnient than any mineral
preparation Of tho Same class, and Nc a~raoab HE
to the taste as ordinary candy, is now offered to
the sick in the form Of a L0zcngc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25
THE ROCK ISLAND HOUSE,
p. NJ. DONNEELAs, PROPRIkTo
SO Sherman Street,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

PRICE TWO DOLLARS PEE DAY. SINGLE MEALS
PfFTY CENTS.
This is large Four Story Rrick House directly
opposite the new depot of the N. $. c., X. I.
& p. Railroads. July ld6m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25

E0RTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS were
l. shipped from our house in On. year, to fam
lilies, clubs, and merchants, in every part OF the
country, from Maine to California. amounting in
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25
One Thousand Experiments

~hS &houstuu 4AAPCiHuShtS
were made by he inventor Of this peerless rem
edy before it was brought 10 its present state Of
perfection Tho Loaenge is harmless in its OPP
Grafton, and although the medicinal taste Of its
curative compOnents has been eXtinguishsd by
chemical art their virtues remain as active and
potent as ever.
In Dyspepsia, Biliousncss, Constipation, SICK
or Nervous Headache Piles, Dropsy, and the ir-
regularitie. to which the feebler sex are subject,
the L0zenges will be found infinitely more effect.
i've than any Of the horrible and disgusting com
pounds usually administered in such cases. As
an anti bilious specific and general apcriont, they
have no equal either among advertised prepare
tions or the prescriptions of thereguIar pharms-
oopUia.
va 1t is guaranteed that no one who has once
tried DR.. Erasmus Winslow's Liver and Stomach
Lozcnge, will ever again take purgatiye pow
der, or draught, or pill.
Show cards and circulars sent to dealers free
Of expense. Address,
PRINGLE BROS,
OcttSdwly. - Maiden Lane, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
Nearly Six Hundred Pages of the
Choicest Reading for so Gents.

In order to give the people an opportunity to
become better acquainted with their beautiful
magazine, "0NCE A MONTH" the publishers
will send the fret six numbers of this year for
50 cents. Each number of ss0nce Month"
contains 96 double column pages Of the bss,
stories and entertaining and instructive reading
10 be found in any magazine in the country.
The subscription price is 81 year. It's typo
graphical besaty i, not excslled.
Send so cents, and you will get this beautiful
mss.siue from January 10 June of this year
containing SIS pages Of choice reading.
Address + S. ARrHUR 4 SONS,
500 3 Sill Chestnut S., Philadslphis, Pa.
saslsaG,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25
Pay the Express Charges.

This efer IS more especially to assist agents /
the We'teln and Southern States, but is open t
al. customers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25

AXE place Cor tie ra,paritn laereascs thr strength
nd purity og tao niood al deposits dnln'sHcd, and
rIcr" Their tubCICles formed in the lungs ha
tuthpr dcppts arrested those th4t est b.
lshed or tornpS diIoifa, expelled exhaust 4, or tIa
rJIUnn of tho urrset lung cGtIiI"t and i r'r@tnp-
I've. srrulr,ous NUGGET receive, good. il SQUAD,
-e1ILh.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES.
50 QUICK, 80 RAPID ARE THE CHANGES,
TIE BODY uNDERGDRS UNDER THE INFLC-
ENCE OF THls TRULY WONDERFUL MEDI-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-25

this Medicine consists IN the selection OF ingredients
containing 0nHtjy" aal nuuf,hog properties that sup
DIV tur blood ana general ~ ryIL Nlh ST h constituents
which, condition ofdtsr,sr aut repuNi'y 1t Is led
lent together with the combination of the several
ingro iicu., Thar form til sh!!~APAElLliAN &E~pL-
VENf.
Ii the constituent If OXYGEN wa. exhausted from tls
atmospheric Jir, life would become extinct. 81, when
the blood bee acs exhausted Of IT. vital constituents It
deposits its ub.rcics aud diseased hun3r IN the oody,
md the clements of decay and decomposition supcryene.
R.dway's sar.npnriIiIun Resoiveni Is to
the blood and general system what o&YoEN u TO me
atmospheric air 1t supplies the hte principle ana
enables the blood 10 hoIl in solution a i natrH D.
stituDutg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April Wilson
called up his resolution authorizing
the Secretary of the Navy, with the
consent of the Colombian Govern
ment, to cause further surveys to be
made for a railway or ship canal
across the Isthmus of Darien.
After debate, the resolution was
laid over, in order to put it in a more
acceptable form.
Anthony reported that the Com
mittee on Printing had made con-
tract with Bailey a Rives for report
ing the Congressional proceedings,
and explained that it would effect a
saving of $4,000 yearly from the
present rates.
Carpenter called up his resolution
calling upon the several heads of De-
partments for information as to the
number of clerks employed by them,
where they came from, who recon-
mended them, &c.
The resolution gave rise to a lively
debate about the general question OF
appointment.
Trambull said it was time some
thing was done to correct such abuses,
which had grown up relative to Of
flee seeking. We had witnessed for
the past six weeks the melancholy
evidence of this fact. Senators and
members had become mere solicitors
for offices for their constituents, and
might be seen hanging around the
doors aud ante rooms of the Secreta-
ries, like so many beggars. He gave
notice that at the next session he
would introduce a bill making it a
penal offense for any member of either
| House to solicit Office or attach their
names to papers recommending per-
sons for positions.
Fessenden did not know that there
was anything unusual in the pressure
4 for office. He had been here thirty
/ three years ago, not in the Senate
/ but in the House, and it was the same
| thing at the change of an administra-
ton. He would like to see the evil
stopped, hut he did not see how il
was to be done; for himself, he made
il rule to sign very few papers ot
dation, and those only Ot
such as were known to him He
never went near the Departments ex-
cept when he could not help it, anC
he disliked as much as the Senator
from Illinois the hanging round the
doors and ante rooms of the heads ol
Departments.
Cameron deprecated the appoint
ment of persons to efiee without tht
4 knowledge and recommendation o
1 Senators or members from the Stat
from which the parties come, but
had been done to great extent unde
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
Cincinnati, Market.

BY Tele4raph.I CrECiEuATi. Aprii2 2i.
CoTToN- Dull; middling 27Hc; low mid
ding 264c. "a
ToBACco-In good demand sales of 2i3
hhds and boxes at s. 68 TO SO 40. Af
FLOUR AND GRAIE-FIrin and in fair de-
man, without change in prices -rGf
WHISKY--Fiim at 00c.
PROVIsIoNS- Quiet, but articles are firm
at full rates. though the demand cOu iil-
ues light, and there was not much done
100 bbls city mess pork sold ut s3i, at Whicii
il is firmly held.
BULK MEATs-Held at 121&c far shoul-
ders, l41ac for sides, l514c for clear rib and
l514c for clear; 100000 POUNDS sold a l4Zc
for sides, and l5c for clear rib sides, deltV-
cred at Indianapolis, Ind.
BAc0N-He. firmly at 13IIc for shout
defs, nd I019mEc Tor clear rib nd c ear
sides, but the demand is of Jobbing ma
s-sugar-cured at Is1{c PACK ed and
first class brands. r|
LARD-Heid at ls1zc, but there was no
BUTrER-Very dun and prices dropping;
fresh 3}g"!c; there Is no demand for the
lover grades.
EGG5-Steady at I5aIGc.
SEEns-Unchanged; Clover at $40, and
Timothy so.
sUGAR-steady; N. Q. 131Sal5c.
oFFEis-Wnchahged sales $40 bags good
at 2ic; prim 25c.
IIEsEE9 OIL Dali at 81 O591 o..
PErkoLEUM-32g34cf for refined.
q LD-At l34 buying.
= MoNEY-The market is close, at l0@I2
per cent. WCfTNT
EXCHANGE is steady at par to soc pre-
MUM buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
chicago Marset.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CHICAGO, Aprfl21.
FLOUR Market dull, but iather more
active than yesterday prices however, are
without material change; sales Of Spring
exits as at Is 4O@5 80, and spring superdne
at 81 ..
WHEAT Firmer feeling in the market
and prices slightly advanced; sales OF No.
l Spring at 81 IL aud 81 l3 and OF No 2 at
81 031stgI 0415. closing at 81 03Ist9I o..
Consolidated unsettled. but fairly ac-
tive, both for cash and future delivery, but
without material change ia values Tor fu-
ture delivery; No l sold 1T $500 buyer,
and 5745719c seller MAY; No. at soc buyer
and 5514 g5554c seller May new sold at 46a
4714c buyer April, closing at r4515694Gc cash (;
safes in store We're a 56Cg57c for No. /, II ID. II.
CoRN-Qutet; small sales of No. = at SIC
af1Qat.
OATs-DuiI. receipts Hight, and holders
firm; sales at 53g54c; closing at 5354g54c
for No. 2.
ter; 81 l7159l 1877; closing at 81 lSgI lS%.
BARLEY-DuL aud nominal, with sellers
at 81 80 for No 2.
HIGHwINEs dull and neglected; prices
nominal at SSQS9c.
Provisions Market ffrmer and higher
under a good demand to ill Eastern and
Canadian orders. Mess pork closed at
s30 50, and sold to the extent OF 500 barrels
AZ so, and 200 barrels at $50 50 cash and
500 barrels, sellers June, at 63l 60. Lard
quiet but firmer; quotable at I75zcaISc;
sales OF 25 tieTces OF 40. at I7IIc and 300
Bulk meats active and steady. The trans
actions inc ude so 600 pounds OF dry salted
shoulders q b &c loose. and l35,OOO bounds
of do. at ll1ac lOOse; and 100000 pounds Of
do. at Milwaukee, az ll54c PACKED. Sweet
picked hams quts but Iirn at l51z6tl6c;
sales of 100 tlerces at I51Sc. fsref n Ire'
FREIGHTS-Dull and weaker; charters at
CSC Tor wheat to Buffalo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
aONETARY & CONMERCIAL
kew YORK harkeL.

BY telegraph NEW YORK. April q.
COTTON Without decided change; sa .es
of 800 bales at 2S129. 654c for middling
FLoGR Receipts, 9s6 bbIs. duh, heavy,
and So 10c liver; sales Or SO bbl,. al
S5 llas365 for snPerdne state and Western
extra Western: s6 65@s 90 for white wheat
extra; Sj 75G7 TO for round nooD ohio
81 O09S 50 Tor extra st. Louis; SO 00@l2 OO
Tor good to choice do, closing heavy.
Rye 1Our heavy; sales of ~ barrels at
"a 90dg6 Is.
CoHN NlEAL-In fair request; sales of 500
| barrels at "a % Tor Jersey, and u 70 for
WHISKY at 90c for Western,
free.
XHEAT-R Receipts, 2, ,4O2 bush els; dull for
Sprias and lower; Winter scarce and
firmly he'd; sales OF 81 800 bushels a 81 65g
u 70 for whit California, 81 ~ for mber
biicnigan, 81 50 for white Michigan, and
y 35gI Is for No. Spring in store, chiefly
RYE-Duu and DROPPING: sales of Geo
DaShels at 81 "a for We,Iern.
BAR EY-Heavy; sales OF 1880 bushels
Canada Vest on private terms.
Il BARLEY MALF-Cuiet.
COBN-Receip 2o,0I3 bushels: market
heavy and lc tower; sales OF Al 600 busheis
"A S0aS-c FIR new mixed Western III store
closing al Sic; prime parcels S3a54c for old
do. In store and affoaf
OATs-Receipts l0,525 bushels: the mar
keb l. without decdau change; sales of
fi,00 BUSHES as gb1a't for Western in store,
and III a7Sc Tor do. an 3tt.
20 AE--lBD iG@btC IS sc ing NJ UJlL0 0U DY
the cargo; foreign is s1arce and quiet.
LEATHER Hem lock sole in moderate re-
quest aud unchanged in prices.
Wool Dull; Sales Of 100000 pounds at
4S9l2 for domestic fleece, and IS g48c for
putiett. fsEraH s-h
ekEeE-Q Met Il . aes4E
COFFEE-Quiet
SUGAR 10 nloeerafe request; sales of 300
hllGS. Cuba at ll%@12c.
MoLASSES-Dnn
HOPS-Quiet at 6G15c for American.
4 PEfRoLtsUM Mo- uiet at 3212,GS3c Tor refined
bonded. F.t4 II EE
OILS-Ltnseed 81 019I o.
PoRK-Firm with fair demand: sales
of lS5 barrels at S3l l2d3l 81 for new mess;
$50 75G3l for Old do; $50 75g26 p for prime
S2S 50G2S 70 for prime mess; also, 800 bar
rels new mess, sellers May, at G3l 70
.BEEF Dull and heavy; sales of l25 bar
reis tr S64i6 for new pialn mes; Sf2aIS for
extra mess; Sl20lS Tor new extra mess.
TIerce beef dull; safes of Is erces at SZSla
s28 for prime mess; S2jg30 for India mess.
Beef hams steady; sales OF 300 barrels at
t25slS2. 4r-.-.-.- II.
Qua MEAT b-Steady; sales OF 225 pack
ages at l25<al3c for shoulders; 161l654c for
hams; middleS quiet; sales of 20 boxes Of
long clear at I714c.
tvRD-Qutet; sales ofI25 tierces at I7s49
l81sc for steam, and I99l914c for kettle rem
dered.
BuFrisRAsteady at 2saa5c for Ohio; s89
43c for state
@ CirEEs E-Firm at I992sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22

this administration. There had not
been a single man appointed IRON
Pennsylvania at his solicitation or or
his recommendation. lie had no
doubt that nine -tenths Of all the per
sons appointed were his friends, tor
they could not make an appointment
from Pennsylvania, out Of the Repub-
lican party, without appointing his
friends. Laughter. The course
pursued by the administration IN TINS
respect was a bad one. Neverthe!ess
the Senate and country had had toler-
able evidence of it. Within a few
days one man had been sent
in from Pennsylvania, for foreign
mission, referring to the nomEatlOn
of A L. Russell as Minister to Ecua-
dor, who was constitutional drunk
ard. Neither himself or his colleague
had been consulted about this ap-
pointment, and it was with difficulty
that they could convince the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations that 1t
was an unfit appointment to be made.
Another man had been nominated for
a Consul who had been a coustitu-
tional thief. These were the kind Of
appointments made from his State,
when the Senators were not con-
suited. In olden times it was the Gus
tom for the President and the heads
OF Departments to send for Senators
and consult about the appoin mcbts.
There were fewer blunders made. and
bad men did not stand a chance Of.
getting places @
Abbott offered an amendment pro
viding that the appointments shall be
made according to State populations,
which opened a wider range of debate,
and caused discussion Of the relative
rights of North and South, 1l.. ~
Sawyer asserted that the Demo
cratic State OF Kentucky had received
more appointments In the depart
meDts than the entire representation
of the South, and said he had been
told by a member Of the Cabinet
that the Senators from the reeon-
structed States must remember that
the white Representatives vote OF the
South was very small.
The Senate. at 30, went into ex-
ecutlve session. ...,...--. ......
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
Moro Ahout The storm.


CINCINNATI, April 2L-A heavy
rsin with lightning commenced here
at 2 O'clock yesterday morning, but it
was not such storm as was reported
at the West AID South. u
At Fort Wayne bridges and cul-
verts on the Wabash Railroad were
threatened by freshets.
Capitalists left Fort Wayne yesfer-
day for the railroad meeting at Hen
ry Illinois, to consider the praehbIti-
ty of building a railroad from the
former place to Muscatlne, Iowa
The Indiana State Musical Festival, !,
largely attended, is in progress at
Fort Wayne.
B. Merkel, a butcher Of this city,
sent man to the bank with a check
for 81 900, yesterday, aud the latter
drew the money and deeamped. 7
Twenty eight students graduated at
the Cincinnati Law School last night.
PORT HENRY, n. Y, April 21-
Great damage was done by The giving
away cf Ensign Pond, at the head of
Mill Brook, eight miles from, this
place, this morning. Bridges, dams,
barns. &c were carried aWav, aud
much damage was done at Maneah
Centre. where the post Office, stores,
&c, were swept away. AtVPort
Henry, which Is at the outlet Of the
brook water, it OVERT owed the banks
aud struck out in new channel
coursing down through the upper part
of the village, doing great damage TO
the nfnished Maneah, lake Cham b
plain, White Hall & PlattsbRrg
Railroad, while the main body ofthc
stream swept away the support 70 the
high bridges, and large part Of the
highway 1t is thought the damage
will exceed $150.000. ot 4a
MoNTPELTER, Vt, April 2I-Fhe
warm weather and heavy rains Of the
last night or two eliminated in the
worst freshet kaowa here for years.
Cellars and basement stores. in many
cases were filed with water aud the
streets overfowed at several points in
the village. The bridges over North
Branch are seriously threatened,
though 1t is hoped they may be pre-
served. The damage to private prop
erty Is quite heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
INDIANl LEGIsLATURE.
summary of Tuesdays Proceedings


In the Senate memorials and petit
tons were presented in relation to
amendments of the Common School
Law; on Temperance; in favor of pay
ing off the Morgan Raid Claims. s
A proposition was made by Lew. w.
Hasselman to sell his residence, on
Meridian Street, for Governors man
sion. 5s1
A resolution was offered to appro-
pirate fifteen dollars worth of post
age stamps to each member. which
Senator Morgan proposed to raise to
twenty-five dollars worth. Both
propositions were rejected.
The proposition of the North West
ern Christian University, to donate
certain lands and buildings for. the pur-
poses of an Agricultural College. was
referred to the joint Committee on
Education and Agriculture.
Sundry bills were passed to . Sec
ond reading. frga Il rfe7s
The Governor transmitted brief
message. enclosing the generous pro-,
position of Hon. John Perdue, of La
fayette, rendering donation of $3.50,
600 towards founding an Agricultural
College, provided it be located in Tip
pecanoe County go ia
Divers House bills were passed to
second reading, among which was
bill appropriating $50, to pay the
expenses of this special session.
A bill to protect the citizens of In
diana from empiricism and to elevate
the standard of the medical profess
sion failed to pass, though Dr. Nor
gan favored it. -saE -al
In the House the day Was consumed
chiefly IN discussion, with no definite
action on any subject, except the pas
sage of the specific appropriation bill.
and the completion of the appoint
ment Of the standing committees. 10l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-22
sew York Gold ana STOCK narkel.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. AprII d.
M0NEY-In liberal supply and fair de-
mand at per cent. on call. Gu rencv il
howing here freely, and new bank sfate-
ment has been called for by the CJoaat atrolIer
VIII ch will probably expand the currency
again. Discounts 9gl0 Per cent. for the
best names.
STERLING Firm at s1Sas%. for sixty
days, and 9gS1s tor sig6I. Bond bills Ia
better supply.
GOLD = Firmer; opened 1T l343S; ad-
vanced to 1875: fell TO the opening rate.
and closed at 13iLai335s. Rates paid for
borrowing 3-32 TO fist-- Cieara noes SI05,00O !.
COO The Halsatia, from Europe, brought
SI70 eco, and the Arizona, from AspinWall,
SOB, COO. 'I--'
GOVERNMENTS Strong, active and high
er; Germans continue 10 be the buyers
and being unable TO reach large blocks
quietly take odd lots as they find Them,
every steamer lakes round amounts of
boudS the heaviest shipments being the
67s, as earlier issues cannot be had. short
Interest Is daily increasing, and there WAS
larger borrowing demand to-day than
ever before; bonds loaned on the street
have nearly ALI been actually sold abroad.
and forwarded as fast as the bills can be
from the country, and operators here are
indisposed t. sell; higher prices are.
therefore, predicted Quotations tor
Coupons: '8!, lIT1zall794; do. '62 I2l8
12I1s; do. '64, ll614gl63s; do. '65, lISalIsI[:
dO.new, ll5149ll536; do. '67, Ii511 1aIl5sS: do.
'6s, ll574gll55s; 10 40s, 10f1sal064.