davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16

PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE
INSURANCE CoMPANY.-This ster-
ling old Virginia ompany, SO ably
and spiritedly represented by Col.
G.. w. Terrell, should receive Il lib
er;l support through him, whose
agency has effected SO much III Its
behalf. The Col. visits Mississippi
III the interest of his splendid or
ganlzatiop, and we commend him
10 the kind consideration of the
people OF that State. a company
boasting an annual income Of over
1000, 900, with AN Insurance OF
300 uOiicieS. doing business all
over the United States and Europe,
and the ouly Southern company
passing the ordeal OF an inspection
by the Northt I'll and Western In
surauce department., thereby plac-
ing it on The same basis of sOlvency
as the best company i'll America /;
strictly home company, because
under its charter it is permitted to
invest its assets where 1t does busi-
ness, thus building up home institu-
tons, it would lie super fuOus to
Iaud its plans OF extol its operations
Its popularity, its generous spirit
Of settlement of claims, its so,ven-
cy, it's comparatively light morality
and its unparalleled success places
it in the van of our Insurance cor
pOratIons. In Mississippi 1t will be
represented by Col Terrell, now on
Il visit to that State, ana we hearth
~ turn BIN over 10 the kindness OF
its citIzens.-N. D. Picayune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16

This gentleman had been a men,
Der of the above society TOT only five
months, ami had only paid me 80 80
previous to his being taken sick,
when lie was promptly pad SI12
compensation for ninety eight days
loss of time. This speaks for itself,
and shows the great relief afforded
to the sick, and to those who be-
cJme members of this Benevolent
Society. The payments are So small
as to place its great benefits within
the reach of all. Female as well as
male members will be received.
Thousands of others have rtceiv-
ed similar benefits from this truly
Benevoient Society.
Active, reliable and conscientious
agents wanted i'll every town III Mis-
si>sippi and louisiana.
For further particulars apply to
the Undersigned.
G.. W. TERRELL.
General Agent aud Manager Wild
o~s' and Orphans Friendly So
ciety, 81 larondelet street, (up
stairs), New Orleans, La.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
4 HEROIC MARTYR TO DUTY.

Yesterday there were published
in this journal the particulars of the
tragic death of young Sutton. who
fell from train at Burgett>town,
and sustained injuries which after
waius proved fatal. Ii APPEARS that
the unfortunate young man had
been instructed by the conductor of
his train, Mr.. Peter Wynne, to 60
to the rear aud flag another train.
While proceeding to comply with
these orders he fell upon the track
aud was run over by five cars and
the cabnos-. His lels were com
pletely cut off just above the knee,
but young Sutton remembered his
orders, cleared the track of the dis
membeIed portions of his own body,
and taking Il ila. from his pocket,
waved it until he had stopped the
train, which was fast approaching.
But for this herOism other lives
must certainly have been lost, as Il
collision was inevitable. Young
Sutton was made of the material
which cons flutes true heroes, and
his last act Is one which shows a de-
vptlon TO duty which has never been
surpa ssed.-Piftsbnrg Dispatch.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16

had assembled 10 do honor 10 his
zaemury. The North had selected
her abiest orators to pay fitting and
appropriate tribute to his genius
and his fame. wi,ae the South. in the
person OF her own noble aud clio
quent son, stood ready TO perform
her part i'll the solemn ceremoniais.
Eulosy after euloGy full of eioquence
and power, were pronounced. ana
then came our own orator, calm,
seif.possessed and confident, and
with a pathos, tenderness and elO-
quence but rarely equalIed. rendered
the tribute of noble manhood and
a patriots soul to the moral and
mental character of a man who, at
one period, was his bitterest aud
most poSerful political opponent.
At that moment Col. Lamar was
greater than the proudest of his
foes, for rising high above prejudice
and wrong, his attitude placed him
! In light as noble as it was grand,
aud which brought him i'll genial
sympathy with every manly heart
in that vast assemblage. His
eloquent eulogy was a proud trl-
umph of magnanimity over the
bitter feelings Of the human heart,
which not only elected the highest
encOmiums from all sections of our
comIon country, but will secure to
him an Immortality Of fame. Col.
Lamar is as far above his traducers,
in all the elements of genuine great
ness and true nobility, AS heaven is
above its fiery opposite. The man
don't live whose title TO the name OF
patriot is better established. Like
the antique tower, whose summit
rises above the blackening clouds Of
heaven, and at whose base rolls the
harmless thunder, his proud nam.
scars too high to be sullied by the
stain of Islander, while the darts OF
!calumny fall pOintless at the pedes.
tai OF that monument which he has
erected in the hearts Of his country
men.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
TEE GENERAL CONFERENCES.

The General Conference of the
VI. L. Church, South, now assembled
at Louisville. Kentucky, is attract.
ing universal attention. Since the
memorable separation of that de-
nomination in 1874, there has been
no session involving graver issues
or more important interests. Changes
in the economy and government of
the Church are contemplated that
may either increase its usefulness OF
cripple its energies, and the discus
sion of these questions will call forth
the best talent of that able body of
divlnes, perhaps the very ablest, as
u denomination, on the American
continent. The interest manifested
in these discussions is not confined
10 the ministry and membership of
The Methodist Church, but pervadeS
the entire religious and secular
world.
Through the kindness of Rev. r
j. Jones, pastor of the Methodist
Church at this place, we are pIivi-
legged to read the Daily Christian
.Adrocate, printed at Louisville, aud
shall keep our readers informed Oh
such subjects IS may be Of interest
, to them.
In a recent issue of the Advocate
We find the addresses of the Northern
deleg ates to their Southern bretb.
rem, all of which breathe true
christian spirit. That of Rev. Dr..
Charles II. Fowler, is master piece
of eloquence, zeal and power. and
must have produced profound i'm
preston upon the members Of the
Conference. We cannot resist the
,mpulse to present our readers, in
another column, with the conclusion
of this admirable address, feeling
confident that they will thank US fol
the privilege of reading it. His
illusions 10 the evils which have
crept into the church-the efforts
employed by scientists and Others
to bring discredit upon the religion
of the Bible-and the import ance
OF fraternal goodwill, are we'll
timed and forcibiy presented.
There is, and ever has been, since
the light of christianity first beamed
upon the world, down TO the present
moment, IA strong current Of skepti
cal philosophy beating and dashins
against it's foundations, and striving
to upheave and destroy them, ant
it is essential that the christian
warriors should "sird Oh the whole
armor of righteousness" and pre-
pare to battle valiantly in the con
flict between Truth and Error.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
BRIGANDISM.

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer has
this to say of General Wilson, tue
noted Federal discOverer:
Gen. j. ii. Wilson discovered this
place nine years ago, and Il most
unfortunate discovery it proved to
he for Columbus, rs III very few
l,OuIs that city lost about 5000, 900
worth of property, 10000 bales of
cotton, five cotton factories, and the
finest machine shops in the South.
All Of which constituted, under the
circumstances, one OF the most
needless and cruel acts of vandalism
that was perpetual during the
whole crusade
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
MEMBERS FOR
w THE WIDOWS AND OR
DII%NS EpIENhJV SnCTErTV

NNANTED.-H1 MEMBERS FOR
w THE WIDOWS AND OR
PHANS FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
This truly benevolent association is
organized with view to give prcu-
MARY ale, 10 its members, 10y paying
to them Il stipulated sum of money
weekly during sickness, and in ad-
dition from $50 to $500, in the event
of loss of sight, hand or foot. The
rates are SD low as to place its great
benefits within the reach of all. 1t
is an organization for the people,
without restriction of class, con,li
ton sex or business. No man need
be sick at his own expense, for the
Widows & Orphans Friendly So
ciety will pay him for the loss of his
time in proportion to his contribu
ton tot!re society. As the yellow
fever aud sickly season approaches,
every one Shuu ii become Il member
Of this society, and TINS provide
himSeif with the means with which
to cIn l,loy nurses, and with which to
support his family while he Is sick
and unable to work for them, For
full information apply to the under
signed. Respectfully,
q w. TERRELL,
General Agent aud Manager widows and ornhans'
Friendly society and he z aud 4. Life In ca
% 9. 81 ,rsroudoIrt street. New otl.rn5
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
The Vicksburr Herald devOt,

The Vicksburs Herald devOtes
five columns to Gen. John Il. Hoods
reply to Gen. Joseph L. J ,hnstOn's
structures on his military operations.
These columns are wholly occupied
i'm a discussion of the numerical
streL 9Th of the army, leaving the
main question at Issue touched.
That, We presume, will come TO the
surface after awhile. The Herald
seems particularly anxious That Gen.
Johnston should he placed horS de
combat in this war of words, but he
is too valiant and skillfni warrior
TO be killed by paper slM.Ls.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
TELEcRAPHIc ITEMS.
COTTON CONVENTION.


AUGUSTA, GA, May l2.-The
New Orleans Cotton Exchange hav
ing designated this city as il sulta
bic place to hold the convention of
delegates from the Cotton Ex
changes of the various Safes, the
Augusta Exchange extends a cor
dial invitation to the different Cot
ton Exchanges to send delegates to
the meeting proposed, to he held i'll
this cit; on the Bal day of June.
AFFAIRS AT LITTLE ROCK.
NEW YORK, May PA Little
Rock special contains the following
items:
The regulars yesterday took all
the arms at the arsenal to pieces to
prevent either Brooks OR Bakers
people from using them.
The raft with a:ms from up the
river arrived safely, causing great
excitement yesterday morning il
Little Rock.
| During the skirmish across the
river Col. White, OF Baxter's fore,
wounded in the leg. After Skin
miShing for some two hours, Il COM
pany of regulars crossed the river
and stopped both parties, releasing
il train Of cars which Bakers men
had just seized. Four Baxter men
we've reported killed, and two
Brooks men killed aud two wound
ed,
The Clerk of the Circuit Court
swOre i'll the members of the legisii-
ture.
The regulars have thrown up an
other barricade across Markham
street.
Col. Rose has telegraphed to Gen.
Sherman for u company OF Regular
cavalry.
BROOKS CAN'T SEE IT.
WASHINGTON, May ia reply
has been RECEIVED from Brooks, de-
clining to accede to the terms pro-
posed bv the President through the
Attorney General. The telegram
will be Il subject of Cabinet consid-
GRAFTON to day, and it is very prOba-
BILE that the General Government,
after having exerted its best intiu-
enc+s for the preservation of peace
and the restoration of Official har-
mony at Little Rock, will now de
eide definitely on the case and that
measures will be taken TO have It's
decision enforced against all Oppo
sitiOn.
! LATER.-The Star says: ga teie
gram has been received from Brooks
III response to the telegram from the
President, sent him last night, de
clining to accede TO the terms pro
posed. The telegram was the sub
ject of some discussion at IL Cabinet
meeting to-day, and it may be thai
tine President will feel called upOI
to decide definitely some time to
day in the contest. The refusal d
Brooks to accede to the reques
made by the President in the inter
est of peace, will very likely lesser
tbs communication with that party
and it appears very probable tina
the next advicrS from here may b,
sent to the Unithe States forces II
Little Rock, containing the decision
of the Government and asking tina
all parties shall be made to respec
ifp
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
A CARD.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 80, 1874.

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. so. 1874.
1 hereby take much PLEASURE in
stating that l hold ii Health Policy
in the Widows ami Orphans Friend
iy Society, on which l only pay
sixty seven cents monthly. l fur
ther certify thar have been prompt
ly paid 10y q. w. Terrell, General
Agent and Manager Of said society,
$Il2 in cash, relief compensation
tor fourteen weeks sickness of acute
rheumatism, followed by sciatic nett
ralgia. JOHN LANAUA.
Dona.dSonvilie, La.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16

The st. Louis Dispotck has thor
ourh appreciation of tho Louisiana
usurper, as Will be seen by the fol-
lowing:
Nations do not know always how
rich they ar. in the matter OF r"gues.
You knew Keuogg well Yes, he
is in the peniten'iary. No he is
Governor Of Louisiana. You knew
Stubborn wall Yes, lie was hung.
Ne, ha = - tie Treasury Depart
saT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16

"NOthing," says an impatient hus-
band, ''reminds me so much of
Balaam and his ass as two women
stopping in church and obStruc,ing
the way to indulge in their eveilast
ing talk" "But you forget, my
DEAR returned the wife, meekiy j.,
H,hat it was the angel who stopped
the way, and Balaam and his ass
who complained of u -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
GINNING.

" WERNER announces to the public
v that he will be prepared by the 18th
of September to gin and bale cotton on the
most favorable terms, at the Dixie W ork.
With Col. w. &. Love, as Superintendent
he hopes to give entire satisfaction to his
patrons, and solicits the flvors OF his friends.
Corn meal ground also. sep6-tf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16

What nation Is most likelj to sue
cced in a difficult enterprise ? De
ter ,ll z 3tta1-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16

'FNHE undersig ned has located BRICK
l. YARD in South Canton, ON the Raj
road, and is now prepared to supply brick
on the most reasonable terms.
ian24-tf. L. W. PACKER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16

Piedmont & Arlington
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPLY
OF VIRGINIA..
Policies issued Nearly $4,000
This is the Largest Southern
Company in Existence.
THIS Is THE ONLY SOUTH ERN
L COMPANY that has passed inspec
ton by the Insurance Departments of New
York, Kentucky, California and other states,
thereby placing it on the same basis of sol
vency as the leading companies of America.
Its Success Has Been Unpre~
cedented.
1t is doing business all over the United
States and Europe. 1t issues policies on all
the approved plans. The Financial Secur-
ity Policies are very popular with mer-
chants and others collateral security
for those who owe money, or have money
o wing thems
He9-The rates on this plan are over so
per cent cheaper than the ordinary rates.
Active and conscientious agents wanted
in every county in Mississippi. For further
particulars apply to
G. w. TERRELL,
General Agent and Manager for the states
| of Louisiana and Mississippi.
| (Succcssor 10 Gen. d. II. MGury.)
| Eg- Office No. 81 Carcndelet street, New
Orleans.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
CNyasCTS FROM AZ ADDRESS

Delivered before the General Con
ference of the NJ. l.. Church, South,
at Louisville, Ky, by Rev. DIR.
Charles II. Fowler, delegate from
the Noilhein VI. +. Church:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
THE STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY; sEPTEMBER15 1874

vance in some Of the Western roads, notably
Northwestern, st. Paul, Rock Island and Wa
bash, and en- the subsequent reaction a very ac-
tive business was done in Northwestern and ST.
Paul commor. Rock Island Wabash, Union Pa
cific and Western Union, the dealin Is having
been attended with an unusual animation.
Northwestern common rose from So to 5S5z and
reacted to 81. St. 2aul common advanced nom
321z to "a, and reacted 10 49, Rock Island and
wabash advanced acout per cent, but lost part
OF the Improvement IN the final dealings. The
market In the closing Of business was steady in
tone. The chief advance during the morning
was In Union Pacific, which LED the market
and Western Union ana Lake Shore. The great
excitement and activity later in tire day in
granger stocks was caused by a Tthat a court
In wisconsin had decided savorable 30 the rail-
roads. This took the street By surprise, spec
ulators have been discountisg contrary deeis
ion. There was a general rash TO buy granger
stocks on this rumor, but Jurt prev ous to the
call, when IL was discovered that nons OF the
railroad officials or anybody efe could rasify the
rumoT, there was a reaction.
The sales Of stocks to-day We're about 10000
shares, Of which 80 $50 We're Western Union, 9OOO
Pacific Nail, Syeoe Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 5000
Union Pacific, Eco Northwestern, $500 Rock
Bland, lS000 st. Paul and 1900 Wabash.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
CINCINNATI IRON MARKET.

nv IIlUINfsArI, september "a, 1911.
We nave no change to nete in iron duringihe
past week. The demand has been reasonably
good, bat as the stocks Offering large, inside
prices-have been accepted
There Is a growing feeling of confidence in the
trade. We look for an increasing demand. dur
ing the fall and winter. Prices may not be
higher yet If the Surplus stocks are to some ex-
tent oensumed, the trade will be ON a soHnder
basis than for the year past. @
Herewith find quotations of pig iron, fo3 week
ending this date.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
No new features have been developed in this,
marx ct and trade continues good

TOBACCO-Royal Gem is quOted at 78(a60c; Mond
or Navy, 6OQ62c; black tobacco, 50(05oe; bright
navles and quarters, 5S@62c; smoking brands
25@5Oc. fr
COKE-l2c. .s
WOODS quoted at 81 5095. --r
WOODEN WARE-No.tub per dozen, so J04lO mo.
ditto IS 5O0z9; No. ditto, 81 SOFAS; No Churns,
common, per dozen, $40 50; No. 2 ditto, 50 90;
No ditto, s. so; No: cedar churns brass
churns SIS: No. ditto. SIG; No. ditto sl4; stave
half bushel measures, S 50; hoop iron bound
ditto. 50 sO97; keelers, i've in nest, " %; mea
sleeves, li-l6, 81; ditto Is, 81 50; q buckets
two hoop. 81 O0a2 10; ditto three hoops S5@2 ~
SYRUPSN5o0Sl.
SALT-Iake, sllO@2 IS; Ohio river, 81 S09l 30.
SoDA-English, 7@71zc; American, 61<97c.
GROCERIES
BRooMs-Common, 81 %; medium, " so; ex-
CAEDLEs-Star. l9@2Oc per pound, summer
pressed. lYAl4c per pound. Hotel. 2l@2z.
CHEEsE-Quoied at 149l5c for prime to choice
CoFFEE-Quiet. Roasting grades OF Rio are
quoted at 19920c; fair 10 good at 2l@22c;
prime AT q %d2S%: choice to fancy at 26c ;'2492oc
for Iaguayra, and 30@3lc for Java.
MOIASsES-New Orleans, 75@S0 per gallon.
RIcE-Caroiina, 9@91zc; Rangoon, 71<9S
Patna S1<@S3<; Louisiana, S1z99c.
SUGARS-NeW Orleans out of the market,
Refined is quoted at III for A; l0z9llc for extra
G; and nN@l2c for hard yellow sugars 9149
'V szafsiicEs-Pepper, 2s@soc; allspice. 2O@22c;
cloves, 6507Oc :cassia. 50955c.
TEAS-Gunpowder Is quoted at 75cgsl 5Oi Inn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
-lt.f-. . MoNDAY. Septem her IA INA

'a~y MONDAY, September IA, 1874.
Receipts by railroad We're reported, cattle, liz
cars; sheep, cars. In the local yards there
were 2l6 head of generally fair cattle of which
all were sold but 80 head of the poorest common
grade. There was q brisk demand and good
cattle sold readily, Gears ofTexans sold at IS to
81. Prime shippers are worth S. TO s. %; best
butchers stock 81 TO 81 so; fair to good, SO 2594;
common s2 SUES.
HoGs.-Receipts at the yards $50 head, killed
,209, 900 stock hogs We're in the pens, selling
With fair demand at s. J0@5; good fat hogs, So TO
So 80; extra heavy, So 10.
SHEEP-A small hot of prime sheep bought at
81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
TALLow-Quoted at 612c.
H0t5s-Af 10A5flp nor nOun6

TALIow-Quoted at &C.
HOPS-At 4OC95Oc per pound.
H0NEY-Is bought at 1211z@20c per pound.
OAPS-IndianapOl1s German, sc; Proctor
Candles and Works German, 79714c. Babbi5s
le@l0H. r..., s-rr f
CANNED GOODS-In good. demand. Toms
toes, lbs, 81 506l ~; lbs. 20092 40; Harmouth
corn 75a2 so Mountain sugar 81 90 ;TorphyS2 CO;
Baltimore do S2a5 go; Peaches, 2lbs, 81 tO@2 1913
lbs IS 80 pie peaches, lbs, Sl75 Western pacls
ing, Id, s. 3592 50; do, lb, s. S5G350; blscl7-
raspberries lbs 81 50@2 IS; whortleberres, 81 .
G2 50: pineapples, 2 lbs, 81 59@2 IS; green peas,
lbs, 81 25a2 So: string beans, ST 75@2; salmon,
Id. 81 60a2 p; do lbs, 50 t0@S75.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
Are In good demand at firm rates. The quota
tons below will be found TO be nearly the same
as last week. ~ "a
NUTs+Quoted: Almonds, soft shell, 23@25c;
flberts, 7@lSc; walnuts, French, lilo; Naples, l5c;
Brazil nuts. l2@ l4c, peanuts, raw, S9l2c roasted,
111z@l21z. IFf. ~. t.f.i4i
DOMESTIC FRUIIS-Dried cherries pitted SIC
&c. Dried black berries lS920c. Green apples,
choice 81 OO@e2 50 barrel. Peaches 65@9Oc per
box IS per bushel. Pears, Barfletts, S2@2 50 per
buslIel. Plums-DamsOn, 50 5094 90 per busheis
and scarce. Tomatoes nominal. Grapes in.
good demand at 5C96c per pound. r
FOREIGN FRUITS = Oranges out of market.
lO@l4c per pound; new raisins, layers,
are held at IS 6o63 75; London layer 81 1904 p;
Muscatel, crown, 81 0094 %; double crown, 81 Is
al 80; Valencia raisins, H@l5c; Sultana, l69lSe;
drum figs Ice; layer figs, l992Uc; citron, 330s36c;
eurrants, 99l0c; Turkish prunes, new, li@l5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LoNDeS, Sept. Hs-Rafe of discount on the
open market for three mon tn s bills was 2esl6per
cent, or lis per cent below the Bank OF EogIand
rate. CSnsols, for money, 92ss; for accouat, 9et<
9-1s lsS 1851; de- OF 1851, 1907; lO-4Csy lOs1;
new new oS Et Central Pacific So; Tallow, is Cd.
Petroleum, 9@912c.
PARIS Sept. H.-Rentes, 64f &c.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. lA.-Cotton strong: mid
ding uplands, ed. Orleans, q ID. sales, 1900
export. and 900 bales American. Cotton TO
arrive, buoyant, mainly sOr new crop. Bread
stuffs-Cssset; Corn, SIS Sd935s. Cheese. best
grades American, 6ss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.

MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.
NEW YORK, sept. IA.
Treasury disbursements, sl6Soeo.
Custom receipts, si6S,9Oo.
Money, 2s21z per cent
PrtIae discounts, short date, sos per cent.
Sterling exchange, 81 sSH for 20 days and
81 s51se4 So for sight.
Gold, lOss s9l091z, the opening and closing
prices.
Carrying rates, u, and 2per cent for borrow
ing, to fat at the close.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonds quiet and steady.
Governments dull.
Stocks were moderately firm and active during
the morning dealings, with general advance,
Union Pacific reaching IL per cent. The stock
exchange during the last hour OF business was
the scene Of great excitement, arc q sharp adj
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

And wholesale dealer in apples, onions pota-
toes, butter and eggs. bsled hay and straw,
-four and grain. All orders promptly filled, and
consignments strictly adhered TO, I73 and l75
River street, Cleveland, o.
c.. B. CLARK