davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
SAERIETS SALES.
SHtRIFF,S RALE.


DY virtue Of = Decree NJ the Chancellor
ID Of the State of Delaware. will he ex-
Q. Bee. att in the to~n ct New G '@le. IL New
TTiaHl f bSsY' The say ss OF ai,ss ma
D., 1874 at2 oiohock, p. N. The following
descIib.d hssl tssla ts. TO witt:
All that certain Farm and Tract OF Land
County and Etsts Of Delaware. with a
dwelling house. stable and other out
buildings thers,n erected bounded as
follows. to wtts beginning at corner
Elkton Turnpike Road thenos south SIX
degrees asst one perch and fve-tenths of a
perch. tb nee % LII limo Of lends late oil
Andrew Norton. deceased. due east fourt n
pix Road, thens With the sad road -outh
hfy. -four degrees and I've en'hs west fifteen
perches and hva-tenth to n stone placed on
the margin of - id road. thence south three
degrees east one hundrsi and nine perches
and fve-tenths TO o corner of lands of
Stephen Townsend. thence with q line Of
lands Of Towns,ind three several courses.
| south eighty-thr 90 and half degrees west
north svs. and = half degrees. west thirty
eight perchts. thence south eighty. three and
| half desrees vest forty perches to a black
| gum 81 ndinx In q line Of land OF Susan
norS I've ana hsf Degrees 90 "a. :aaS
eishty-eiaht perckes 10 black gum on Iron
Hill In line Of lands Of edward Hammo nd
thsnee With said Hammond north eighty
four and . half degrees east eighty perchcs
TO the place Of beginning, containing q ty
l one Azores and sixty-two perches Of land
more or less, with the. sppuvtsna nces. being
the premises conveyed to Philip Becker BY
Sarah Livingston. and ny the said Pnilii
Becker and v. fe afterwards conveyed tc
David II. Cullen, snd 10 DO sold by
WILLIAM II. JAMESON,
| Sheriff
saERlYY's t1ryIcR. New Castle. Dee. i 1874
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

Forneys Sunday ChrOs'els places the
at the enormous figure Of S25 ,375, 5S7 80.
This is debt Of about four dollars per
head on every man, woman and child
that the last census credits to the Dis
trict. OF the report of the Commission.
ers to the President, dated December s.
1874, the Chroaicls says ut is one Of
the most extraordinary documents even
issued from such high official source, al
far as an artful arrangement Of figures
the resort.toa Wholesale suppression Of
liabilities and an anbounded imitation oil
assets is concerned" In other words tbs
Chronicle charges the Commissioner
with falsifying the record to conceal ras
cality.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

1nthe / 4. 8snats. ons Nv ednsday,
several new hills Were- intr0due M.
BOSWELL presented a resolution look
ing to the redemption Of muttlatcd U,
s. currency by the various postmasters
Of the country, which was reierree 70
the Carrency Committee. "A resop-
ton was adopted referring to tile Com.
.uittes. on TOrel8n- RslattoDe That part
of the President,s Message relating to
the Importation of Chinese women foY
immoral purposes, with instructions to
report by bill, or otherwise: Bills were
passed for the relief Of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad Company, and rempv
ing the political disabilities OF Henry
Heath, OF Virginia, and James Jackson
of Georgia. The resolution Of Mr.
Davis, Of w. ", requesting informa
ton as to officers who owe money t
the Government, and the amounts due
| was discussed until the expiration O
| the morning hour. The District o
Columbia Government bill was con
1 sidered. A communication was pre-
sented from w. #. Mcmillan, sskin
speedy action on his claim to the U
s. Senatorship from Louisiana. Ate
an executive session, the Senate at
| journed. y "E1 it..- .0
In the House, Mr.. Maynard, from tn
Committee on Banking, reported ae
l versely bill increasing the tax on M
tional bank circulation TO oue-fourt
of one per cent. per month. It was r
ferred to the Committee Of the Who'll
Mr.. Ward, of New Jersey, was appoiI
ted on the committee to receive Kin
| Kalakaua, in place Of Mr. Z. X. Hoa
declined. The Legislative Appropri
Ition bill was considered. Mr.. Butler
Mass from the Judiciary COMMITTEE
reported the Supplementary Civ
Rights bill. which was ordered TO I
8 printed and recommitted. Adjou
a ned H.r ..l It .-'
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
Glcndenuing 20 Continue Preach.
ing.

The members of the Prospect AVIAN
ue Presbyterian Church held meeting
last night, for the purpose of deciding
whether the Rev. J. S. Glendenning
should be allowed to preach before
the meeting of the Synod In October
1876, when his case is to be consider.
ed. Mr.. Dunn, one of the olders of the
church, offered resolution calling
upon Mr.. Glendenning to continue
Before vote was reached, MI Howell
another elder, offered substitute
stating that the members of the Church
deemed it nexpedient aud unwist
for Mr. Glendenning to continue hi:
pastoral relations with the Church
This was seconded by Mr.. Gordon, but
it was voted down. DR.. bod put the
resolution offered by. Mr.. Dunn re
questing Mr.. 0endenning to continue
his pastoral relations, and it was car
ried.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
PUBLIC SALES.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND
., ..H AT
PUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold ct Public Sale, ut the Auction
Room Of L W. stidham SON, No. II East
Fourth street,
ON THURSDAY. DEcEMBER 24th.
at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ,
The HOUSE AND LOT on the Northwest
Corner Of Front and Shiplsy streets, formerly
the residence Of tho late VIM. q. Jones, tide.
ceased and occupied as business stand for
the past 80 years.
The Lot Il Is feet inches front on shiplsy
street, and about ~ feet dssp,. with T.,
good two-and-a-han story brick build. mI
ing with 5-story back building there I'M
on. containing IL rooms with private III
entrance on Front street. The store room 10
Of good size and well adapted for grocery or
and 10 now occupied Is Harness Store.
Title undoubted. -t
TERMS.-lO per cent cash ON day Of sale
one-han of the balance on or before the 18th
day Of March, 1873, when a good title will bt
made for the same. Balance mortgage for ono
year.
THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
l5xel feet bounded and described as fol
lows, to Hit: .4-....
Beginning At apoint on the Easterly side o
Jefferson Street, between Seventh and Eight
Streets, at the distance OF 50 feet from tn
northerly side Of eeventh Street, At the north
| erly side OF q four feet wide alley, theme
along said Alley SIDE, sastsrly parallel 70 %
| street Gl teet to three.feet wide alley, thenc
along the same northeriy, parallel to JenGso
| street, a feet to corner, thence Westerl
parallel to Seventh street, u feet to the afors
said side OF Jefferson street, aud thence there
with southerly a feet TO the place Of begir
| ming.
Conditions OF sale Of lots made known {
| sale. WIN. H. PnhCE,
decl4.ts TAOs. MoCI.ARf.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

LaaIss WisAsng % Pershass . light
RAINING and Simple Ss.ipg Maehins. would
do we'll 70 call At No. IT'S Market Street Will
minston. Del. and see Ons Of the niece fami-
ly Nav liz Machines In tn. world. es NO
material u desired without change Of needles.
Our hobby IL simplicity. durability, light
running. and no thrsading-up required; solf-
threading shuttle and self-setting needle.
Sssoon Sa ssh IsSs doubus
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
us Market st.: Wilmington. Del.
iy7dawlv J. II. PRIMROSE. Agent
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
MIS- Items.

Tle missioaSto St. Petersburg IRE.
ported 10 have been offered to Hon y.
D. Morgan, of New York. .4.
Il is stated that Mr. Cochrsne. of
Chicago, will receive the appointment
Of Supervising Architect Of The Trea-
sury.t L IN Ct4t ~ ! j 4
"A Colorado sxchanga says; The Can:
on City girls don't take Kindly TO Gro
quet. They say lit Ss too high toned for
them. Lexp-frog 10 their best hold"
The President and Cabinet Officers
and General Sherman called upon The
King of the Sandwich Islands .yester'
day, He will be received by Congress
tomorrow. IL. t,..'''''.,,. j..
A Female book agent In Charlotte
Michigan, ON the pequital of the lawyer
who objected her from his office, pick
ed up q heavy cane aud raised a wen
on his head, - !.
At New rleans. yesterday, the pu-
pills of the Boys High School refused
to allow colored boys to enter the
school-house, and then appointed a
committee to call upon the 6uperin-
tendent and request him to prevent
the admission of the colored youths.
The Superintendent said he was only
an executive officer, that the whole
matter was in the hands Of the School
Board, and that he believed the Board
was controlled by the General School
Laws of the State, which made no dis
tinction in race or color.
1 The Centennial Tea Party in tn,
RotundA Of the Capitol, at Washington
took place last evening, and was very
largely attended, a brilliant and dis
tinguished party being present. Thu
President of the United States, tn,
King of the Sandwich Islands, tn,
Judges Of the Supreme Court, tn
members of the Cabinet, foreign min
listers, General Sherman, and othe
army officers and officers Of the navy
were included in the assemblage :
An address was delivered by 6ecretar,
, Robson In the Hall, Of Represents
! tives.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

Mr.. Wright, Of Iowa, is the author Of
the last amendment to the Constitution
prescribing limit to the term Of the
President and proposing how he shall be
elected. The term he would make six
years, second one being Prohlbited.Ien
the s's election .So1 directly direct by ths people pro
elect another election shall be held
This plan 10 essentially different frsm
that d Mr.. 1artop's, which is now pend.
ing in the Senate, although both abolish
the Electoral College.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE
BUSINESS STAND
AT PUBLIC SAILS.

Win BE- sold st public sale. at the sQetaoI
room Of L. ". Stidham j Sen. No. nj Ras
Fourth street. IalI' =. ~
On 9th day. 'a:s ss s:.s.E Dis.RRs'' ah' 81
THE HOUSE d LOT NO. ZIG MARKET "a :.
now occupied BY Humphrey 4 sandt, for III,
sale Of hats. fura. 10. The lot 10 20 feet TX
inchs. front. and i07 feet s inches deep, viz
PrieL Dssiling thereon. having !
LARGE ST0RIi ROOM and private IN
entry. This pr operty p one Of the ul4
eeld the sale 70 BE- effected By the trustss un-
der the will Of Mary Moore. The tile 10
deemed entlr by safe having bees IN posses-
dcrbtsdiy rs liable eoSysysnes at q tEas tine.
Ysfmb-ten per cent Of the purchase mooey
10 be paid y hen the property 10 struck ON
JOHN FERRfA. Trustee.
nov3ots L.W. SddhAn 4 Sen. Vactfs.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
BristOw InteSering with Two Jesey
Z f HneIR's Plans.

secretary DTtbtoW Id uos suSh T" D"eA
fellow after all. He has pluck and VIC
think honesty. At all events, he ID
evidently not disposed to allow him
self to be ridden over rough-shod, by
the men who have hitherto essayed ia
rule the Treasury Department. He
settled Mr.. Mullets hash 80 neatly, that
those who were disposed to regard him
as an easily handed individual are
awak ening to sense of their error.
Amongst those who presumed upon
Mr.. Bristow's aniability Is MIR. Secol
Robson, the distinguished Secretary
of the Navy and his .quondam friend,
Hon. Alexander G. Catell. 1t appears
that this par mobile fratrum, not dream
ing of such day as the Sd Of Novem
Der, 1874, proved TO be, had quietly
arranged a little plan by which Mr.
Robeson, gracefully retireing from the
Secretaryship of the Navy, was to be
gracefully indicted into the New
JerseyuU nitedState Senatorship. MI
A. @. Cattell, for his share of the tran.
saction, was to be sent back to England
as Treasury agent.
But fortunately for these two dis
tinguished Jerseymen, Secretary Bris-
tow does not approve the arrangement
although President Grant poes.-
And now the question is, will Grant
press the claim ofCattell to the appoint
ment, in, direct opposition - ,h'
views of the Secretary! ii II,
does, a rupture is sure to foii"w, an'
that Grant cannot afford just now, 70
If all his advisers, Bristow is, ut thi
juncture undoubtedly, the most valu
able. He gave Grant all the points OIL
the subject of finance advanced in hi
message, and he still relics on him TO
aid in that direction. .
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
HOTELS.
WTEsTERN HOTEL,
!. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE Sta. :,
c. J. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.

The above House has been put In complete
repair for the reception Of guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations Ut
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filed with choicest wines, LIQUORS. ciQara
&c, and the table supplied with the best the
market affords. Transient and permanent
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. A III.
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DILAWARE,
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.

This large and beautifully situated hou,,
has been put In the very best repair for tho
reception OF visitors. who will find at II all tbu
II commands fine view OF the Dela ware Rsy
ana IS one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or pIc.nics.
Inc house Is kept in the best style, the bar
malt drinks, and table supplied with The suh.
stantials and Injuries Of the market. ExcuI.
slonlsts can arrive by boat or rail Parties
VINO w,sh TO go fishing or boat riding on the
nooie delaware, can DO accommodated with
Is respectfully solicited. P
Vz.-H J. W. GRAY
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

IF YOU are DESTROYS Of having a good.Ct
i or Of getting the.bsst ready made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
And the following for city bank shares:

The stockholders of the c.. C. and l. C.. r. r.,
Oct % considered the condition of tho road and
their relations to it at Columbus, OHIO, and ad-
iourned without doing anything, the whole matter
being referred to future meeting. The suit begun
IN the IT, s. Courts at Cincinnati against the road
was for the recovery of $132.O00 interest on the
second mortgage, and is not for the foreclosure Of
the second mortgage as has been supposed by some.
There was meeting of the holders of the first
mortgage bonds of the Danylle. Urbana, Bloom
ington and Pekin Railroad yesterday at the office Of
the Corbin Banking Company. A Protection Com
mittee of Three appointed, consisting OF Messrs
Austin Corbin, Jacob b. Jewett, and John p.
Adriance Owners of majority Of the bonds were
present or represented.
AT the annual meeting of the Danbury and Nor
walk Railroad Company at Norwalk to-day. the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected directors for
the ensuing year ". Flower. H. II. Hollister. w.
C. Street, w. X James. James w. Hyatt, Orrin
Benedict. l.. p HOyt. D. p. Nichols, +. S. Tweedy.
The Board then elected the following officers
President. K. p. Flower of New-York City; Vice
President, James w. Hyatt Of Norwalk. Conn.,;
Superintendent, john w. Bacon of Dsnbury, Conn;
Secretary and Treasurer. H. Williams of Daubury.
Conn; Executive Committee-W. G. Street. II. H.
Holllster aud Orrin Benedict: Auditing Committee
d. p. Nichols, Edgar s. Tweedy. aud L. p. HOyt.
Tho Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
sylvania Dc, Ill; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
i4,; Reading Railroad. 5St Pennsylvania Railroad.
5t: Gold. llO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
The bids for stocks at the close of the Exchang

The LondpQ adyices reported strong market at
the close for British Consols aud American securi-
ties, money in the open market being of access.
At the regular meeting of the Bank of England
directors, there was no change made In the mini
mum rate of discount and 1t is yet four per cent.
During the week the bank lost Ell5,0OO In sterling
bullion. and E20,0OO more to-day. The Bank Of
France gained during the week 3ll9OOO francs. The
foreign exchange market was weak and lower. the
standard drawers reducing rates twice during the
day. to point more commensurate with figures OF
which business has of late been done. Gold stood
at IIOa all day the borrowing rates having been
l-s4al-ss per diem, and 6. 4 and per cent per an-
mum. The Assistant Treasurer redeemed $4,000 in
called 5sos and paid out $as, 900 in coin interest.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was
Goa cleared s2ss7teoc ca'r'ae' bsl''''. si7ss2oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. OcLoCx p. NJ.
SALES FROM q O'CLOCK p. VI. To CLOSE OF Blu:
NESS 3 O'CLOCK Z. ".
THURSDAY. Oct. 29-P. VI.

The Stock Exchange was uncOmmony quiet to-
day for even these dull times; and we can only say
of the market that it grows no better very fast.
Beyond decline of per cent, and subsequent par
tia recovery in Pacific Mail, the changes were next
10 nothing. Though the general course of the mar
ket has been to lower quotations. the decline from
last nights closing prices has not exceeded per
cent, and in the exceptional cases of Central
and Hudson, Delaware, Lackawanna. and
Western, and Erie. the advance was only
per cent on each stock C., c. and l. c..
North Western and st. Paul declined each !; Rock
Island and Western Union Telegraph each I, and
Ohio and Mississippi Pacific Mail. Panama, and
Wabash each per cent The business of the day
was very small the leading stocks having been Lake
Shore of which 1900 shares sold; Pacific Mall
1880; Union Pacific, 1880; Western Union,
1890; Wabash, 500; Erie, 800; North Western,
1880; Rock Island, 3,4OO. and C., e. and c. 1900.
The opening highest, lowest and closing prices Of
active stocks sold TODAY were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
lO1Hi
q ls~sNS VIRGIN

D
Rio JAsRiRo Oct 2lst IL 900 bags ship
meuts $1,000 bags stock st tse $4,000
261d.
private
FLOUR AND MEALrbe nqsirv for Four limited sad unaer
large especially Winter Wheat brands
Shipping Extras fair demand ~ g. az 30 bb Ne
and supersus e.sr sad fairy active AZ he ce e m.Is srn
especially wisser Wheat Extra sales Of 10 500 s We aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
The following wsre tho quotst,ons:

The following wsre tho quotations: -....
O....-..iiO. tia.......1lobi liobsd
The days businesses ut tho U. 3. Sub-Tieasury COM
prised: ,.I|Nii ttt..
recsph 1900 l0l 10 Csrvsney pavn'h $323 IVY w
Solo ps1n-n sd4 81 Currency balance 81 15S ~
Gold <oViVVV ""
Currency reeeips. BEAT 90
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were
S2Sos7i.
The Clearinghouse statement covers:
Curersy b,,nees 1850 1855 Gold balances 90O.670
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
FIRST BoARD-lO. A. NJ.

Sales of STATE s-Ratlrodd Bonds-Bank ana Rah-
road-ErDress Stocks. dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
,Iddhug l47s
uooI Siia., lJA


rnc,nSsd In the above are 800 bales arrive.
Per FIXTURE advance OF !-Ibd
with good business the improvement sales as 'ow al Oh oass
OF Low Mddlngs: o., M, ~,
November 300 IA 9l6c; 200. IA 1880; January,
2IOO i5c; 1900, - l.32o February sUOi 10 S:ioe'
500 10 siI32c. March, 100, IS l9;52ci 100 10 ~
Closing prices-October bi November II 0lGed - 1885,
December I4a; January. Is l32c bid frbruaF - I3s;
March ibasc Apr, ID 27-32dl51c. Nav. lOsfl6 3l6Gi
lime l8 market steady Saes tolar 10 10 NJ
yoy,mbsr GOO l4ss 200, IA 2l32c 500 l4sc 200,
IL 2l.32c; 100 IL 9l6c: 400 IA ll.lSc 100 80 j
100 ii 2i.S2e 1000, IA ll:l6ci Deceuhe og ~ lo-l
100 ii 25.32c; 2,2O0. IA 1885, 2,j IL 2l3: 100,
IA i3i6c; Jaou,rv 100 10 332c 700 isc 200 . S5-ci
100 i5s, i0O Is Ss2e 40 10 l-iiei 800, - SS-s;
i5sc; 100 3sZe feorSa 900, Is- 20 - 5o li-2S;,
32c 400 I5 Lice 2O0 300 ID 2l32c lvo - % &c
Anil 100 I6Ts.: 49, IS l5loc 100 u Zs32c; eco,
TX ibl6c May 400 Ii 3.l6c; June, 200, 10 Il6c total.
Is 900 bales srand sDa IS 700 bales.
COPFEB-1he for the enbrsces R rer Wade
mar Gag bagy South America 9O2 Wade
mar SO49 bass HALEY 500 bags stock trs hands New
YORK Oct 90 1874 Baltimore 1000 bags Ga weston 300
has, bs,e ION bag Savannah 500 bags Asost and load
ns for 35 other ports the Cl states iU
OD bag or Mild grades the late sales embrace 1888 bags hss
so 500 JsuSsca SS bags Ceyon $50 bag COSTA hos
I5S $50 hays ss,s Domingo sold Ia lots r
umptoa within To market fer Rio for
want OF stock Baltimore AID Lynn shortly due with At
1000 ordinary caIeoe at lotdlg Fair
d. IsalSkc Good TO-. l9adl9s, Prime Do al zys 20e
and extreme range l6d2 c gold D. For MID grades
there nqoiry especially Tor Mana sod o0s are
I9ae We clip following from Mesr Wait Creighton MORT
~ oft hishat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
s.yAsuLA-S,eamer AtlaA
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

81 ".
COTToNTbere moderate business pot Cotton sna
with Liverpool holders have the advantage aha ara
asking the market closing trm but prices are s9n q
abe change Receipts the shipping to-day are bab
h Ssv 1sst week % 4O2 last I'll bses
stock in 76O72 bales consolidated stock 3de 2J3 bales
classification IN fore sep L. lc
and ON Upland 10 '1aU La.
grane above % below the quoted - $500. 80
Ordinary I2a4 strict Good Ordinary. i44 Mddhng IA e.
Gu, a., Ia low Mid l4a Mia., l1sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
limited SrArHa BoNps.


THE FrRsr NAnoNAL BANK, "a Broadway. pur-
ohaaes sells, and exchanges all Issues Of U. g. FIVE
TwEHTIEs, TEN-FORTiEs. SKIES or 1881. aud :he
new s PER CENT FUNDED LOAN at current market
rates, FREQ Of commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
We annex closing rates for foreign exchange ::

There were twenty bids for the Treasury gold, ag-
gregatng S2642,5o0, at rates ranging from 1926
to ll016 The award was made at 1l0.10 to 1lO.l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
THE MARKETS.
iCasssa'W rspsuss ras rsisssEp
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE
THus.p.,. DC. 20. 1874.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.


The following complete Inst Of ,9Sei vhleh'
xeree Tor
BEYRouT-Bark Carota Psnny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30

Railroad bonds were frmer, particularly for the
Pacific mortgages, which were the principal bonds
dealt ill., The Union Pacific Sinking Funds were
particularly firm, and advanced from '33@H' The
following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-30
100000

There was no change in money, and call loans are
doing at 2l03 per cent; primo discounts selling at
5 to per cent. The amount of National bank notes
received for redemption to-day was S275,OOO.
Government bonds at the First Board were strong
but became q shade easier in later trade We annex
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05

ling which had cherished and protected him.
lie then returned to the boat resumed the
conversation with his cross acquaintance, and
finally parted from him at Nauvoo, where
Young. according to previous intention, jumped
ashore.
Bonney continued on his way to st. Louis,
facilitating himself on his singular good for
tune at the outset Of the chase, and taking the
first opportunity after Young had left him, to
memorabilia all the names and Information
he had gathered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
TAKE NOTICE!
Having re-purchased my old
photographic Gallery,

Ny old Customers and Friends will find me
at all times ready to take their pictures, OF all
kinds and styles in an artistic manner.
/ have discharged my help and shall do all
my own work hereafter, so you can rely on hav-
ing first-class work. Thankful for past patron
age hope, by honorable dealing and giving
first-class work. to still receive your favors
Butter, Eggs, and Farm Produce taken for
Pictures, when you have not the money: so
come right along and have your pictures taken
while in good health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-05
Mn Grocery and CrOcHeri
STORE,

Is still in running order and where you eau find
frst.cass GOODS as cheap az the cheapest
Nv Coffee Mill is turning out large quantities
of pure ground Coffee daily.
Store Sd door east of Dyckman House, in
Van Fossen's Block.
J. II. PRATER.