davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
A Nations Glory.

-
q We once boasted, ON land anG
sea, Of the glory of the Columbian
nation. Her name, fame and glory
shone with superintendent resplen
dance In the high councils of every
national jurisdiction upon which tn,
proud sun shed his golden rays
The flag Of this Republic adorned
the capitols of Europe, as the en-
sign Of the most glorious and
grandest government on earth, but
oh! how changed the scene, how
Scared and married, the escutcheon
Of our honor and greatness. The
long revered flash Of national high
noon has been so dimmed, that no
noble and truly proud American
abroad can feel TO exalt over his
lfatherland, as in the happy long
ago. Now we are compelled to turn
our eyes a down trodden, tax-rid-
den, and enslaved citizenship whose
servants have become their master
and robbers. A government bleed
ing at every pore from the lance of
her own degenerate sons who seek
to grow rich on the last drops of
the blood of the Goddess of Liber-
ty. The masses are forced to Law
ish upon self-constituted dictatiors,
their hardest earnings, and fill the
teeming Golfers of arrogant ass m
ers Of power, with the hard-gained
and sweat-earned dollars, their suf-
fering families need. Large and
pricely fortunes can be Voted by
the voice of those who get the for
tune, right out Of the pockets of the
people, and they must submit.
Don't. talk about serfdom, for heav-
ems sake. The press must be i'm
posed npOn; the mails must be
made to tribute by increases in post
age, DC, that a corrupt and base set
Of political shysters may grow fat
and rich at Washington. Who of
q moral and respectable turn of
mind can feel proud of this govern
ment any longer. Who can turn
his face toward the Capitol of this
Republic, and think, there is the
gathered glory, intelligence, states
manship and honor of the common
wealth. Echo, answers achoP Nay,
but we are forced to think of those
who fill places Of power, as robbers
Of the people, the corruptcrs of our
morals, and the mediocricy of the
nation. Oh! how are the mighty
fallen, how the strong, grand, and
great are sunken.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
The Cincinnati Industrial EXPOSE
ton.

We have received two beautiful
volumes relating to the Cincinnati
Industrial Exposition--one being
the Report ofthe Board of Commits
sioners of the Third Industrial Elk
position Of 1872, and the other is
the Rules and Premium List for
1873.
The first volume is a record of a
splendid success, ThestotaE atten-
dence last year was 6l2,523, there
being twelve days upon which the
attendance exceeded 20, 900.
From the volume containing the
Rules, Premium List, etc promise
a greater effort with certainty of
success. There is not any doubt
but the exposition will be the great
est achievement of the series. The
buildings are complete, and the $780,
900 expended last year, paid for the
Art Hall, and completed the indis-
pensible. The early issue Of this
volume of the rules and the premi-
ums offered, as we'll as those rules
and the list in themselves, testify
the energy, the intelligence, 'and
the earnestness of the managers.
There will be Expeditions in many
of the neighboring cities, but they
will be frauds; and the gentlemen
in charge of the Cincinnati Exposi-
ton never learned as many valua-
BILE lessons as last year.
From this, it appears that the
Exposition will open TO the public
on Wednesday, September Sd, and
will continue until Saturday, Octo-
Der 4th, 1873.
The officers of the Board ofCOm-
missioners are as follows:
President-W. A. Blymyer.
First ice-President--D. B. Pier
son.
Second Vice. president L. G..
Weir.
Treasurer-Thomas Gilpin.
Sccretary-W. W. Taylor.
Assistant Secretary John B.
Heich.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
Public Spirit.

WHEN a town or city assumes q
position Of greatness and real and
lasting prosperity, public spirit
must characterize the inhabitants
thereof. If our picturesque and
romantic town become, what it may,
one Of the prominent and foremost
cities of Southern Ohio, we must
possess public spirit to the fullest
extent. A place controlled by dead
heads and street loafers will drag
along at a snairs space, and sink
beneath the surface as certainly as
did Pompeii and Herculaneum. VIZ
must pride ourselves-one and-all
In making our town n Of the most
desirable and attractive places, and
men of nerve and business tact will
be attracted hither, and dead beats
and forty-class corner and back al
ley dealers will be crowded out.
Let "get up" appear on every hand;
paint, print, stamp, stain, cut, carve,
letter and engrave it on everything
movable and immoyable about the
place, and the capitalist and active
man of business will daily seek a
location in our midst.
We urge a general public spirit
and wholesale improvements. We
think that our town could be i'm
proved about 500 per cent. if some
gil good painters were set to work,
commencing with the ENQUIRER
Once. To these add a few hundred
carpenters to repair deranged win
dow shutters, fences, and out-build-
ings, and Macarthur would look like
anew city in bridal array. There
are too many old and dilapidated
buildings rotting into the earth,
and marring the looks Of our town;
these the town council should order
removed as any other nuisance and
save the place from a general con-
Migration. Fire engines and gen
sral preventives of destruction by
fire should command some attention
at least. We must not be indifer-
snt to the railroad question, nor
care two straws who are the officers
or who has the authority so WE
get the railroad. Let a spirit worthy
Of the place show that we mean
business, and that this inexhausti-
BILE mineral region shall pour ines
Unable treasures into our laps, and
such will be the case II we secure
all the railroad facilities We need.
We earnestly urge, on one and
all, the spirit Of enterprise and de
termination to succeed and make
this delightfully."- situated town, the
glory and beauty Of Southern Ohio.
Let public spirit actuate every one
and the object 10 attained.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
AGENTS WANTED,

To whom the best terms are offered. Agents
are meeting with unparalleled success. Ths
great popularity OF the book insures 10 be-
ginners SUCCESS. 10 secure Immediate Ter.
ritory send $f,2b for the handsomest Prospec-
wv agents ever had, or 400 for sample copy,
VIII be sent prepaid. Address, $500
lsH UNION PUBLISHING CO..
53b Wabash Avenue, Clicaeo.
Ivy west Fourth street, Cincinnati, q. OF New
YORK City, whichever may be nearest 10
your place OF residence. ig-eas
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18

MYTH its gloomy attendants, low
spirieey dspression, fnvoiunGary
ssasssions, less OF semen, spsrms,
.ess or naen.e.ys and Threatened Ina.
IN. ssIs O. EUMPMkEiYnSs M ONE
gRECIFIC, No. TWENTY.
ExgmT. THIS s0VEREfGN REMEDY tones
up We eystemt arrests the discharges, and I'M,
EaIss ylgor and energy, life and vitality 70 The
Price, y par package Of Ave boxes and 4 iarrs Al
W., which V worry important in obstinate on od
easss' or " per Jingle box. Sold by ALL Drns-
klsts. and INT Y mall on receipt Of price. Addrcsa
hUMPAhEYB HOMEOPATHIC MBDrCTNl
Va eSS BaoADwAr. y. y. Send for circular.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18

PEOPLE who think best not to adj
vertise, fall into the error of the
man who thought he could do bus
mess without advertising, but he
has been compelled to give in. His
first advertisement was headed
"Sheriff's Sale"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18

DR. Bowers desires to call atten-
tion to his speciality, that of treat
ing and preserving the natural
teeth. Attention to this right away.
Give him q call.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18

20 NONRESIDENT LAND
al OWNERS.
To Douglas Putnam and Joseph
Dana.

Dana.
You are hereby notified, that at the jane
Session, 16I3, OF the Commissioner Of Vinton
county, 0hiO, Ruben r 1keGonagte and others
lled petition for . county road along tho fol-
lowing described route, In Knox township,
Vinton county, to-wtt.
Commencing where Jasper Bobo's east line
cross the BObO road, and thence south with
said line to the foot Of the hill; thence the
nearest and best way across the lands OF Jas
per hobo and lands of Putnam, to q stake at
the corner Of the orchard field of X. Il. Nc
Gonagle's lands; thence across said lands
near the stable TO q stake at the lower corner
Of theh hill field; thence the nearest aud best
way across land known rs the Dana land, to
intersect the road formerly laid out from Goes
Mill to the Lentner Bridge at the end Of HI
ram Wilson'S lane, and there to end.
That viewers md a surveyor Of said road
were appointed by said Commissioners; and
that said viewers and surveyor will meet ut
the point where said Road commences, ON
Monday: the S0th day OF June, A. ID. 1874, nj
10 o'clock A. NJ, 10 enter upon the discharge of
their duties. RUBEN ID. McGONAGLE,
june 3, 1sT3-4w. Principal Petitioner.
q
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
The BEST Book IN THE MARKET - BEST
TERMS EVER 0PFERED-ATTKNTIoN AGENTs
Send o CIRCULARS OF OUR NEW WORK,
INdERsoLL's LIFE N TIMES on y
HORACE GREELEY

The Most Popular biography extant = The
Most Graphic Political History-Candor,
Fullness, Truth, Impartiality-k Book fof
"A Book for Statesmen, Scholars 4 Think
ers-A Book for every American Family.
No biographical work Of such interest 10
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The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18

The best government "the world
ever saw" will lay around Long
Branch drunk, this summer.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
TTACHMENT
solomon Shipley, plaintiff,

|OEV"IOH DHIPFOgi PIHIHVIHy
David D., shlve'l, Defendant.
Before John T. Black, j. p, of Madison
Township, vinton county, Ohio.
On the 10th OF April, 1873, said Justice issued
an order Of Attachment in the above action
for the sum Of SIS. I-
Said action is set for hearing on the 2Sth of
june-11-3w. SOLOMON SIMPLIFY.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18

80 DOLLARS T sSVsa.s e g e (
somm 70 commence gysinsss with. aud large
'CoNoVEh Coldwater, Mich. H.Sm.e w
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
NOTICE.
r EGAL NOTICE.

Mary Leedom, Nancy Blake, Eliza Edging.
ton, Letta Dodd, Elihu Bobo and Fharis
Bobo, who are nOn-residents of the State of
Ohio, and heirs Mt law of Sarah Bobo, de-
ceased:
win take notice that Henry REYNOLDS, ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Sarah f,obo, decd,
on the 18th day OF May, A.. ID. 1873, filed his
petition In the Probate Court, within and for
the County OF VintOn and State OF Ohio, al
lodging that the personal estate of said de-
cedentis insu1lcent to pay her debts ami the.
charges Of administering her estate: That She,
died seized In fee simple OF the Following de
seribed real estate, situate Ia said County Oh
Vinton and State Of Ohio, to wit: The south
west quarters Of the northeast quarter, and
the west half Of the southeast OF the
northeast quarter, OF Section number
twenty-eight g6,) OF Township number
eleven a. or range number seventeen IN
containing in all NIFTY seven acres, more On
less: The prayer OF said petition is FOR q .aic OK
SaiI premises, for the payment OF 10 dabts
aud charges aforesaid. 'He wv"
said petition Will be for herring ~, tbe oGth
day of june, A. D. 1873; or ne go W tharea fer
as leave can be obtained, ON
HENRY REYNOLDS.
administrator off, .rab Robo docid.
May u, ls7s-e 'rhVS'
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Probate Court, Vinton Co., Ohio.
N0TIoE IL hereby given that John r.
Gregory, as guardian OF Eliza Jane Gregory,
minor, has fled herein his account with his
said ward for final settlement, and that the
hearing thereof Is set for the 2sth day OF juno,
A. d. 1873, at II O'clock A. NJ.
II. b. MAYO,
u D, lSI5-4t. Probate Judge.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18

sroKrs has been granted a new
trial
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
Many Eminent Men,

This work Is, in short, the great blograph-
leo histOrical work Of the times, n IN The
great literary success Of the times. Every in
telligent man and woman will have II. Orders
are already coming In In such q way ar 10
show they will soon begin TO pour. ~
Mechanically II Is the handsomest hnk pub-
llshed, being profnsely and diligently illus
trated with about 10 epgrayings, Including
portraits, also q steel engraving OF Mr.. Cree.
10y, which ~ the most pleasing and natural
OF any yet Notwithstanding q volume of
over o royal octayO pages. =
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
DUBLIc NOTICE.

WHEREAS, my wife. Margaret Hanesworth,
has lett my bed aud board Without lust cause
aRhinst harbOrlng or trusting her m my Ac-
count, az 1 viii pay NO debts AZ her eontraet-
Ing after thia date. -
May VI, foya. nw
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18
Mr. Greeley's Cotemporarioa

MI. Greeley's Contemporaries
whether In Journalism or general politics, 50
fnl representation OF American politics for 4
period Of forty years, '
Here you Will learn of tho rise and fail of
parties; Of the triumph and defeat OF policies:
Of the lives and charactars of $500
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-06-18

[23-mo1]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

OFFICE OF FISK * HATCH.
No. NAssAU-sT., NEw-HORK, Aug. ., lo'1
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, now compile
ted and in regular operation between the Atlantic
tide-waters AZ Richmond and the unfailing navlga-
ton of the Western rivers at Huntington, is now
carving passengers and freghts with great prompt
ness and on favorable terms between the coast cities
and the chief trade centers at the West. Frelghts
can be shipped via the CLYDE" Line of steamers
from Boston Providence. and Philadelphia via the
"OId Dominion Line of steamers from New-Nork,
and via the Chesapeake and Ohio Packets" from
Cincinnati Louisville, and St Louis, &c Passen-
gers can also take this route to from the West,
and enjoy the wonderful scenery of the Aieghanies,
tbe Medicinal Springs and mineral attractions Of
Virginia and West Virginia.
To enable the Company 10 perfect more rapidly IT'S
eouipraenr terminal facilities and deep-water con-
nectiops with European Steamship Lines, and to ac-
,ornrodate the heavy coal and mineral traffic, to-
etber with the growing iron and miscellaneous To-
cal and through business now pressing upon the
Line. we are selling, on behalf Of the Company a
limited amount of their SEVEN PER CENT GOLD
BoyDs. secured by mortgage liens on the whole val
uable property at 80 and accrued interest SLOW
each either coupon OF registered, payable IN gold
coin. in New-York CITY, principal and interest IN
terest jan and July /.
We also have a small amount of the OLD SIX PER
CENT GOLD BONDS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
he price Of these is Ss and accrued interest They
are issued in denominations of 500 $780, and SlOOO
interest payable May and November The property
has cost already upwards Of S5sOOOOOO and Is con-
stautlv increasing IN value. We can recommend
nth cIassesof bonds which are selling rapidly with
great confidence.
We also continue 70 deal in Government and Cen
4ral Pacific aud Western Pacific Bonds, execute or
ders at the Stock Exchange for investment stocks
and Bonds. receive Deposits on which we allow In
terest at the rate of per cent per annum and con-
dnct q general Banking business. FISK d HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

yrvYoRK Aug 27-BEzvEs-Therr receipts or "a H zee
9s1 he114V toa
80. and can AZ hnndrehL Comparatively few buTefs Us
~ ~ scarcely than oue-hAii Of The onering
-s of sellers holding frT for MONDAYS prices Foof 70
f leans 6i2a9Ag = n and ordinar4 70 soe native
OF the best rraehnK lie v b 70 afe
Is N 10 tb oss w generals closed lui nh tasa
as esnroi to-day About 100 ear oaa VII arrive
a. roIuo-ruw inc ufng l05 CommunipsN
a., - ds "a extremely s25 s65 for % eIira
tIvgs-Reo.gts 100 bead hr oesn
s adv previous qlostons VITA sAes 81 yea efs az
100 - n and Of rrasssfs - 6OGSs 90 2 head Hume GU
~ ~ 10 stale caves Al lO NJ II 10 42l d.
James ZOO a.
q la $50 y u O.. an DO, l57 D. a. siie, -,s.,
uKEp Ayp LARBs-Arrvas yesterday 80 cs OF 200 neal
40 tors receipts l3 $3.50 heal-lO car a. for
tb c.rs At ommunipsv ssd 1t Forteths sheep "ee
Pioeoe BOO Ono sheep. % u average a. csc y o. and
2sJ2 Indiana. - n 5Sfc .-s-t
- gsHer Ca ssl g.rsey lambs % D average Al az se
y I. And - no., 90 p average, ~ -. -, ~ -
yJrr@ Elsoti IA sheep. ~ p average a. ~ -
1oG al In small 81 81 D. AZ 6a01 % io ~ n 81
T. III DO 81 7sLi 80 10 % n al tsi 81 aoi - 10 81
~ 81 40 68la n, Slsr; and T3 do 81 No. Al 81 -
Tgrrh Baruss 2l3 - average 81 " ID
IA 81 d At 5; 1876 DO 85 q. al S'G ana - a@ oo2 10 a.
80 BretinrbaIr so 254 Ohio sheep 73q n aVerage 5ise
f rbv sod SO stste Lambs 60 = q. ayegr Al S IL
A 81 n al Sc 90 do. 81 r., a. 7s and - DO % d. Al
Ta.c. , - - :. o o-o u,w,. 40 Ia
aOht. and n cars a CONN lripss or
4 IA Ho-s Live Hogs quoted 5ls ~ y ~ + n
alive 25O 10 AFcrbg a. 0te ID
CIV ~ Hogs aran d pnoe uthoat apparent cause aaa
heavy 70 hght averages soa 81 g a7ifE D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
Notice 10 IvvTsTORs.

The attention Of the investing public Is called TO
the limited remainder of the NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD SEvES-TuRTY LOAN The unsold balance
will be soon absorbed by current sales after which
the Company has resolved to issue only SIX per cent
bonds.
There are now more than 800 miles OF the ROAD
in regular operation, with a growing traffic sur
vevs and construction are progressing satlsfao-
torilv; the survey prosecuted the present season
IN connection with the Stanley military expedition
has resnlted in the location Of an excsHent line
through Western Dakota and Eastern Montana ana
the Company has advertised for proposals for
grading and bridging the Yellowstone DIVISION
extending aO5 miles from Bismarck, at the crossing
of the Missouri River TO the crossing OF the yellow"
stone in Montana The Company lands amount
inc 70 more than 10000 acres per mile Of road are
selling TO settlers at an average pnco OF nearly SIX
dollars Der acre and the proceeds of land sales con-
s+itute Sinking Fund for the repurchase and can
collation. of first mortgage bonds
The Company's seven and three-tenths per cent
cold hands she last of which now offered yield
nearly 81 per cent per annm at the present price OF
gold. ,.-,.-.
All marketable securities are received IN exchange
At currert rates and fuil information furnished on
inquiry.
lay COOKE g. Co, No. 20 Wall-st., n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

savAvSAH AuT 27-C1uoa que Offering, yht demand ysry
r-h- tings II s- recu - baei erp0fts-
~,s.t--.e 81 81 saes is baie.; soct ga bAl-s
WuSISGros Ang fr, Aidllgs. 4S net eee pa
lO4 bales stk D4O bales
n. Cotton uBotaugd AddhBgs lSye receipts
- nales, shipments. az bales -, ,-.-
cotton Etea4T hllllngs receipts
TT bsies; shipments. 32l hs - .
GALvzsToy, Zlott0n steady IeTs oioarV lS; Ieoa
O-lArv - rrcefrfs ~ 1ei etorIsoo~se ~ o-es
y 400 bses stock, 6545 hAeS
NoHLz Aux 27Coton uuchsaze M1tlnEs, lIit 1lSc;
per-s-eosuise so bs $50 bales stock 66lI bales
HlRLggroy % steady ht1lugs. Il 2-t pct ~
eu LA bA; soss 23j bales s4es, 300 bales soeE, ISL
NrxOHLEAss Ana C0ou-DemEnd moderate Ordinary II d
dl2c Coos Ornarr, u 3-; Low Mddln-l. i 2 h4liara
sL. receipts lO7 l57 bales eIporcoistE'e
Continent $50 aes sales t0ay LOO oaies -At
evening. 400 bales. .tark, ll.5OS bales
PHILADELFuIA. Auz 1l.-l1t-Du quieti nl1dLa2s ~
CIscISyAr AuE. 27-COttou quiet SUI am Ai1lluss lscc
recepts lss bales; shipments. Az balrs
fiilngs, loci
IA b -. shipment 200 bAiss. st0ck 4s46 nzieS
NoEy,LE A1z Z7-G0iOn actvei L0s hddlngs, lS net
o1 3Ol baies; ezpoFs-coasEss 3l5 bales sAea $50 bales
st1rk. / 1852 bales
BALrr-0EE. 27-Coon qmst; Mit.ngs l9se gross re-
uales; sIorrs-coasssc 100 bales s-ea III bales
stock "a bales
Ysras 27.Cotton quiet; Nltings 2OSc receipts
100 erpo0 Great Britain 800 1alei socE sJOD 4Aes
g7ott0u quiet aId steady A1dinzs Il
receipts 100 bales saies 90 Dales-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28
SALES PROM q O'CLOCK p. NJ. To
MSS. 8 O'CLOCK p. !

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 27-P. n.
The general stock speculation opened dull, with
an apparent ndsposition to speculate either side
Of the account and under an Indifferent support
most of the stocks were sluggish. Pacific Mail was
an exception, and occupied conspicuous prominence
throughout the day. rumor that the Panama
Railway Company had finally, at a meeting Of the
directors held to-day, lent the Steamship Company
$4,000 together with the general belief that the
shorts were covering, made Pacific Mail strong and
active. Opening at AZ it sold down 20 and up TO
4j3 closing at 4j. The Panama directors, however,
adjourned TIL tomorrow without taking action
OF the matter of the loan, though II
seems TO be pretty generally understood
that they viii furnish the half million required
whenever they come to a vote upon the question.
Tie trade IN Western Union of the beaTish
order all day until near the close, when that stock
improved a fraction. Ohios were barely steady.
Wabash was feverish and ranged from 67s 20 Gs,
with a good borrowing demand for election pur-
poses Central and Hudson and Lake Shore were
frrn. and Enc advanced slightly small transac-
tons The business n the other shares was unim-
portant. though the whole market closed strong,
new buying demand setting In just before the adj
iournment Of the Board. Panama sold 90 sharesl at
ZIG; Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. 1908 and
Michigan Central at %. Miscellaneous and express
shares were neglected. Tie opening. highest, low
est and closing prices Of active stocks sold to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

The earnings Of the ST. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad Company for the second week Of August
were: 1873, S5C,520; 1872, $685. 45; increase
S7196 50 from Jan. TO Aug. 10. 1873, sl,452lA Az
from Jan. to Aug. Is, 1872, Sl,S4O22 73i increase
S1l1gOS "a.
The earnings of the Indianapolis. bloomington
and Western Railroad during the first three weeks
in August were Sl14,769 70.
The Philadelphia stock market is dull Penn
svlvania Skies 1Js Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
a: Reading Railroad 81; Pennsylvania Railroad
So. Gold. 11j@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-28

forenoon at and per cent and exceptions at Z,
these rates continuing until about o'clock. Here,
after the brokers had generally snpDlied themselves
with funds the demand lessensd, and at the close
hound amounts we're offering at B. There was
no change TO report in mercantile paper or TINE
loans
Government bonds we're duh, but prices were
held with the usual strength and stiffness, and the
new Fives to-day were IN pretty lively demand ar
about ll4s. The general market closed strong Oh
the basis Of u.s. 70 10 Tor 1868. Flax 4 Hatch re-
port a. follow: