davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

THE Rescue" . beautiful Chrome
II given as premium to subscribers for
Godeys Lady's Book. 1t is the pretties
chrome We have seen this season.
The price OF the Lady's Book il three
dollars per year. including the Chrome.
We viii furnish the Marshall County
REPcBLlcAs and tho Lady's Book with
chrome. for $4.oo per year. Postage pre-
paid.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

Inc democrat Legislature OF Missouri
. year ago authorized a Board of Com
mssioners to hear evidence and award
Judgment for losses and damages sustain
&c by the people" of that State during
the war-that is to say the ex-Rebels
Upon the report Of those Commissioners,
the Governor issued to the claimant that
there was due to him the sum found but
the certificate provides that the same is
not payable until after the claim has
been presented to the United States and
the amount allowed and paid to the State
Under this act claims to the amount of
$4,000. 700 have been certified to by the
State: how much more are tc come We
do not know. Exactly what these claims
are for. or by whom they are made, does
not sppear beyond the general statement
that they are for services in the State
militia, and losses by the seizure and de-
struction of property by the United States.
Why these claims have not been present
ed to the United States directly for pay
ment, or why they were not included in
the previous demands made by the State
and paid 10y the General Government, re
quires explanation. 1t would seem that
they were Of that character which did not
admit Ofthe payment on any legal ground.
The State. therefore. proposed to give
them Il seeming legal validity by assum-
ing them, and making a claim for them
IN he name OF tie State. The accounts
at the State of Missouri for expenditures
and other claims during the war were
settled by the United States years ago.
and The State applied the money to the
payment of the debt. The ST. Louis Re
publtcaa now discovers that there is a plan
on foot 10 have the present Democratic
Legislature pay the certificates at once
and then present the bill to- the Unite t
States. This would cut off all future in.
vestigation into the character of the
claims, ard make the issue simply one OF
demand by the State to be refunded Tor
money expended.
This is but the beginning Of a like policy
all over the South. Arkansas, Loui siana,
Georgia. Alabama, and all the Southern
States. as soon as they become Democrat
ic will in like manner come forward with
their claims tor losses by their citizens
for property taken and destroyed in the
United States. The rebellion of the
State authorities Of Missouri at the begin
ing Of the War C, ST the United States an
immense expenditure. probably not less
than $3.50, 1000 OO 1t gave life to the re-
beilion in tine State. which WAS kept up
until the close Of The war, and cost so
many lives OF the soldiers from Illinois
Iowa. Wisconsin and Michigan. In fac,
except in and around St. Louis, Missou-
ri Was as rebellious as was Arkan sas or
tennessee. 1t required the presence of
an army here until the collapse If ccnfed.
eracy. 1t Is rather stale at this day to be
setting up these claims for alleged los.
ses, particularly after Congress, years ago,
had settled with the State for all its ey.
penditGfes, and the departments ut Wash.
ington have been open to hear and allow
m honest claim for personal loss. The
Democrats have made their demand.
Now for Arkansas and Alabama.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
Letter from New Orleans.

NEW ORLKAxs, La Dec. 1st, 1874.
Nh. EDITOR:
Tou may remember that I partially
agreed to write you letter from the C,es-
cent City. When there 10 30 much TO be
seen travelling through a country. to note,
it takes % much of the time to look and
talk that il leaves bat little time for writ
ing. Bnt l will endeavor to lie brief, and
not worry you, or the readers of the Re-
publican
The following named Pilgrims to the
Grand Encampment OF Knights Templar
to be held At this city. left old Plymouth
depot on the morning of the 9th of No
vember: Sir Knights W. W. Hill, H. C.
Burlingame. and myself and Mira. Fl. G..
Thayer. At Valparaiso We were joined
BY Sir knight $. r. Bryant and daugh.
ter. Sir MeGill and wife, Sir Nichols and
wife, Mayor S. 8. Skinner and wife, and
Mr.. Gould. Arrived at Chicago at sIk
N. Knowing that there would be
great demand for transportation tickets.
We made our way 10 the office Of Sir G..
=. Sinclair. Recorder of Chicago Com.
nandery; where, after little delsy, We
were all provided with tickets for the
round trip. at an expense Of $500 each,
including sleeping berths. While in Chi
cago We were the guests of that most hos
pitzble gentleman. Sir Kt. John c. Cush-
man. During the day. snow storm
came up, and by night the ground was
covered with 8. sr more, inches Of snow.
At p. -. we boarded the splendid
Pullman palace car Ruby" ofthe ST.
Louis and Alton X. r., In which we rode
over the whole route to this city. Here
We met Sir H. Davenport and wife, and
Miss Cowen, and Sir Kts. W. Conrad, H,
Beck. George Moon. Depew, Doct. Bolsn
and Doct. Camack, Of Warsaw. After
the seats were duly assigned. Mrs. T. and
I were in company with the most courte.
ous gentleman and lady, Eminent Sir John
Whitheck and wife. Sir Khitbeck is
En- Com. of Chicago Commandery No.
10, and under his supervision was<he cx.
cursion arranged. The excursion train
consisted If six Pullman palace cars
three of which were occupiei by Com
manderies from Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota, and three by Chicago Com.
mandery and invited guests.
Al In ~ ali heinO rendv wa r,t,r>1
expecting to arrive in St. Louis about 8
IN the morning out. on waking up, fnund
ourselves in springfield, ILL.,, with three
engines trying to push Us through the
NV, which had hllsn-a foot deep dur
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

It's the boss of the shanty. in" IL
what lady SAID 10 our foreman. not long
since. She was hummer. and. full OF
business. We are happy to say that she
Left Is cents for the REPUBLICAN, and
went on her way rejoicing. Let all call
rs boss Of the shsnty." anG do likewise
For there's nothing that gives 10 more rvst,
Than plenty Of money In our vest;
We want enc and all to give what they can,
And We win assure you good REPUBLICAN,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

4 man poorly dressed. went to q church
10 P. lately, seeking an opportunity
10 worship. The usher did not notice
him. bu; seated several we'll dressed per-
sons who presented themselves. Finally
the man addressed the usher, saying
Can YOU tell nae whose church this 10 ,"
"Yes, this 10 Christ's church" replied the
usher. us he my was the next question
after which the usEsr procured q comfor.
table seat for the worshiper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

Don't fail1 I" renew your subscription
for the REPUBLICAN this week. Remen
Der our advance price is $3.50 per year
Twenty cents will be added fos postage,
for papers sent out Of Marshall county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
Subscribers for the RErun,Ic., -,

eabscribers for the REPUBLICAN, who
hvs IN Marshall county, and get their pa.
pers from Post Offices, located in adjoin.
Ing counties should notify US of the fact
q once; a. we WILDE obliged tn pre- pay
postage after the frst Of January, ifthey do
nos. ~ an Interpretation of the Law their
papers Are entitled to 60 free if the fac, Of
ne resadence within this county Is
knowu.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

DunINs The fiscal year ending June 80,
1874 the exports of this country we're
70. 1000 more than the preceding year,
and the imports $74. roc. 900 less. That
shows progress In the right direction
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
Our Special Offer.

We offer the eight vols, bound in cloth.
sent to any address in the United States.
charges paid. with one years subscrip-
ton, for $40; the same, charges not
paid, sic. The eight vols, in extra
library style, marble sides and marole
edges, and a subscription. for $2J; or il
sent, chorges not paid, $40.
The Postage on al New Subscriptjous
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

a Vermont lady tainted away at a
party. and when . young nan cried GU. to
saw hsr oersss strings In two" she arose
drew pair Of sAea,a. sad said she'd like
70 zee 'em cav.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

THE total exports Of the United States
during the lsss flscsl year amounted to
eS6e. 100000 That shows that Ne pro.
daoe soueshiay which other countries
wat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

Willie Prepaid by u.s. The Subscrip-
tom Price of Scribner's Monthly is 81 =
year. Scribner's Monthly and St. Nicho-
lass 81. SCRIBNER d CO.,
No 654 Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
Two Splendid Serial Stories
"The Young Surveyor. "
by J T. THRowBRIDeE. author OF
JACK Hazard Stories, etc.

EIGHT COUSINS"
by LOUISA NJ. ALcoTT, author Of Little
Women" etc. The peculiar feature Of
ST. NICHOLAS, which have conducsi SO
largely to Its popularity, will be kept up
with spirit:
Short and easy stories in FRENCH.
GERMAN. and LATIN for translation,
will appear occasionally, while JACK IN
.THE-PULPIT, THE LETTER BOX,
and THE RIDDLE BOX. will continue
TO be full of interest, and the department
for VERY YOUNG READERS will be enlarg-
ed.
BAYARD TAYLOR, and other distinguish
ed travellers will give stories os Foreign
Countries.
MR.. RIDEINe will continue his series
of delightful and instructive Papers on
Practical Subjects
MR.. BARTLETT and others will attend
to the department. of Home Entertain.
ment, Tablaux Vivant, etc.
New writes, in addition to our pres
ent large corps, o, contributors, will give
young people Of all ages, Poems, Jinglss,
Stories. Skxtehes, and Papers. on History.
Biography, irarel, Adventure, Natural
Hsstory. Out door and Indoor Sports,
Boys and Girls Haadicraf. HjsderQaytsn
Games, Literature Popular Science, with
a hearty sprinkling Of fun throughout
the volume
Price IS 90 year. but mp 70 Jan. Let We
will send the twelve Numbers for the year
just closed tvol IL for only $200 The
same elegantly bound in red and gold
will be sent charges paid for $500.
Or years subscription and twelve back
rumbers, $500. One years subscription
and volume bound as above, sent
charges paid. for $500
.An Postage will be Prepaid BY us.
SCRIBNER d CO..
N eH 1rsadSsv. Nsv XS~h.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

The approach of the Presidential elec-
ton gives unusual importance to the
event and development Of 1875. We
shall endeavor To describe them fully,
faithfully. and fearlessly.
The WEEKLY SUN has now attain
cd circulation Of over seventy thevssnd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
"The Mysterious Island"

Or. THE Modern Robinson Crusoe. >
JULES VERNE latest story, will Ia
continued. with its illustrations. 4 story
by SAKE HOLM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
SCRlBNER'S MONTHLY,
'lEe Great National Magazine"

enters upon new year tits ninth volume)
with the November number. with broad.
plans and larger nerprisc than ever be-
fore. and with the ambition il has main
tanned from the first, To demonstrq tie it,
self To he the brightest. the strongest. tn.
most beautiful, and in every way the
BEST POPULAR MAGAZINE IN
THE WORLD. During the year it will
present such marvels OF illustrative en-
craving rs no popular magazine has ever
been able 10 publish It's writers will be.
as they have been. the choice and chosen
literary men and women ~ America
Among the attractive features Of the year
viii be Neio Serial Mood.
"The Story of Seven Oaks"
BY J. G. HOLLAND. A series of
papers from various pens on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
sor second largest list as above, . fine
fwsrrantedD
Gold Watch, Worth $l3h.

FOR A GLIB OF FIVE, at $1.sS each, We
viii give any one of the following ar
ticles: A No. q Gold Pen, without.
holder. worth 1925. A Set of Extra
Silver Plated Tea Spoons, worth
$2.25. Or Two Copies of Weekly
Journal one year, free.
FOR GLIB OFTWENTY-TIyE, at 81 = esef.
We will give any one of,he following
articles: A No. 9 Large Heavy GoiGl
Pen and Elegant Desk Holder. worth
500 A Set of Double PSsfedTable
Spoons. worth $500 A Fine Silver
Plated Dinner Caster, worth $1,000
Or Five additional Copies of W eekly
Journal, free.
FOB ACLrB OF FIT al $l.I5 each, We
Will give any one of the following ar
ticles: A Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary, extra full bound, worth
$l4OO. An Elegant Dinner Easter,
worth $1400. A Superb Silver Wa
ter Pitcher, worth $1400. A Set,
two articles each Silver Plated Forks
and Desert Spoons. $l400. Or len
additional Copies of Weekly Journal,
one year, free.
FOR A GLIB OF ONE Kindred. 1t 81. 90 each.
we will give any one of the following
articles: A Fine Silver Hunting
Case Watch, Lever Movement, Full
Jewelec, Chronometer Balance, worth
$4,000. A Ladies Gold Hunting
Case Watch, worth $4,000. A No. S
Cnder:eed Shuttle Sewing Machine,
or Twenty additional Copies Of
Weekly Journal, one year. tree.
Cash Commissisn ps,a instead OF
n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

daily and Weekly for 1873.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
French Literature and Partisan
LIFE

by ALBERT RHODES. with Illustra
tons by French Artists. will appear dur
ing the year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
st Nicholas for 187s.
"A Book for Boys and Girls.
OF this book Charles Dudley

Warner writes:
In the bound volume of ST NIcuo-
LAS. with its glory Of red and gold.
We have permanent. addition 10 the lit
erature of the young. Never before has
SO much literary and artistic talent coop
Grated in the service of children. II is IL
continual educator OF their taste and of
their honor and courage. l do not see
how it can be made a. y better, and if the
children don't like it, think it is time to
begin 10 change the kind oil children in
this country"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
St Nicholas for I87s.

The prospectus Of the second volume
shows that there is no falling off, but an
increase in its literary and pictorial AZ
fractions. Among other attractive taar
lures are
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
"A Farmers Vacation in Europe.

Six articles recounting the experience of n
well known American farmer and engi-
neer COLONEL WARING, OF Ogden
Farm. Newport. r. L. during a tour
through some of the less irequenled parts
OF Western Europe. in the Autumn OF
1873.
A series of naners of great interest an
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS
to agents of the
Weekly Indiana State
JOURNAL,
The Best and Cheapest Weekly Newspaper in the
World.

'ostage Prepaid By Publishers after Lanu.
arg LIST, 1875.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-17

For the largest list of subscribers, sent
by any one sgent, before the Feb. /,
1875, We will give fine (warranted)
Gold Watch, W0r th 4225
, 1874-03-20

-,
Ihe following Instruments wero Glod for roo
ord M Thura1ny. hThrch IN.
.'s. s,.a...nu
oif1 i"ofh"t1. .
und'rsded y Of promises NOS. AL and 41a Btate s,
dated Dod. IL, 1873: confederation, $11 900.
YYcat Ihko At. 9tb II Of toktey Nv f. 4gtt4n H.
anto1 s,.ro,, a., .nt.t1aro,1a,, A. am - -
ohaa" ~ M"rc" " tonslutI"''oi't p.!a'o
Wcst monroe b. aHS II OF Wincnchtcf st, T. 2sx
125 It, dated fub. 10; consideration, $1,000.
West Monron st 12S IT, " Of Witcicstot st I, r. o4t
1yr n ,1otn1 1fct In consttotntion t1 nm
~ as'su ~. ~ ~ ~ e''o'u' !.
oouter 81, 1uo " " ol HcHtorn NJ l. 2fx41A III
latcd Narah 10; consideration, $70G.
Trnt,,,,, nv aho H. of 1rtftoon1 st ~ T. 6nx1at RI
7o,o1 ri oa aana,,.st, soon ~ -
""a.1 ,"t,,. reo' ~ soah'"eins.on' *oVo' =,
fhi!la IT. 40 It past OF Fay H. I, 20xbo IT, dated
March 10; consideration, $1,000.
North Cark It, n n cpr uf Grant nj. +, tOUx1b0 IT,
Win Duran 81, cor Of pa,,ljnn Al, II t. qos117 IT.
,tacI sont. T. 1A7a oo,tAi,lotat1nn. st.soo 49,
sg soh pank M AZ 9 osJ ot ae s n
ijon. Slov0u,
IniiviTri u of aorcn tshtcf roc NJ 1a79. ro,atacra
tto 1io oo - VI 'A'' oA'o O'' 81 1'''' sonS'0es'
W,rrcil nv Du fl " of Tenyttt IT. aDx12& H. dnfed
Tob. ii :; consideration, $4,000. ~
building, dated March II conEjiorntion. - G "''-A
TwcItyB{x st. % IL Of Hanover st T. 13y1n5 it,
dated March 10: consideration, f050
Twenty ss, 10 It OF Hanover st. T. 23x123 IT,
dktc1 March IN: conRJntntfnn $l5n - y
, 1874-03-20

time Of tho yoar. though pork wns quotod dull
In Now York. Moss pork advanced 100 por brl
antl letd 211s pof 1oo !na, WHILE meats wore
tfo essc1 s ~spsraa 3 VT" oa 81 npw'% a3S %
nlddlea havo been pnrchasod on Ettropea1, ac-
count within tho pant fow days tint llayo not
boon reported; Thoro 4 no donbt thnt tnuch
TINT aono .of our 1noats. principally
shoulders md ia,I1a, woro not cured vol enough!
to keop. Tho n1arkot closed Htcatly Mt the fol-
lowing rnneo Of pricos Noes pork, chb or Hollot
t @la5 i'd d. s;s $si!ss SSis isssy slso5Siso5: 90
Lard % sesh :. .5 9ollo; 1Meres ss.s;y s;yS@s.So.
@9'3g. swoot;plokled hatls. d@loo; % diy.
tIor4 79l@7ko for ouinborlntds, sP5Xo
for iohg ,clear 30 for auort Ribs, $40
Soo hsse prcos Moas ie op op.tp 1pr II aoSos est
higher, mid for May Xo higliur. lLan unsil n
I tSDKo !; i5;or slost Fibs. g;1f$ejSo for shrorE
%ess bse 'e sBas@oGS 'en cxrn nt' esS S@'9e s
sa:75@10.ob; bcof hams, e28O0@29d0. Cityy
tallo~, 0el@oTo; grohao gtotablo ut 4194W7c,
oa!eh WqIo loporled OF W prIa mess pofk at
hu do at &14.7o; 2b0 brls do At sl4.05t TOD brls
do ut $l4.C0; 250 brls do At s14.b6 1850 btls
DO, scllcr May. at, gt6.00 !, $50 bfis do, seller
Juhoe. at 715.25; 25o brls do at s15.12I; 750
tcs lari, aollor April at e8.05 250 Les do at
e8.02l1l 7Jo tcs do, sollor A1ay, at so0711; 90
tcs awcot-plchlcd 1ama Oh private terlna $50
boxes ehort ribs, $50 boxoa ahurt clear, mud 100
boxes long clear, all on priyato tor,na.
being from local dealers, while tho wcnAnoas In
wheat all round tho horizon tondcd to make
holders moro anxious to soil than heretofore,
Dran was steady. Sales wers REPORTED Of 50 brls
whito, wintor dxtraa at $3.50 80 br1a do ut
s5.Wtz; 1eo br1a do on priynto forms 300 brla
spring oxtras ut $3.50 100 brls DO, On private
ter,ns 90 brls Hnporaho at sB.75; 10 lrls tyo nr
$500 100 brls do ut 400 90 bra do at q. i.s5;
90 b1ls do ut S470. Total, 1.518 brls ; 20 tons
bran at $1,000; 10 tons corn meal ut 82t.t0, on
truck. Tho following were tho quotations at
thh cfoen1 - -
, 1874-03-20

NEW YORK.
NEW YoRg, March .-Coffox-Quiet np1 casfcr
1ntldfng paitu, 1Ghu FUTURES closed stealyi sales
3s3o9 esss March: 3se APr 15 s.3'o' May'
s dill % and iii IN buyers ri favor ro
ssa,s1 sss S = shese sls
Si!et T. hsu.s ys fEa ast.s
md sornnosl r. a., unchanged. Mea au'l ~, leTes
rsssa nnsrasa low sna SH sppns
whi,s Michigan, $1.70a l.76. 1sye qi,lat at $1.o3
eRie7 1at,sy dg 1 and ,nat a p Gof nehange
setse sstve rasstts mxe Wessen @
o3Xo; wl,itso wssserh, o2aalo; blset Western. eo5
nAy-Tirm Mt s1.oo@1.o5.
1Iora-uucllnngt1.
aRooEA1Es-CoNte dull. Sugar firm. Molaases md
PE:tnoIEoa-crudo easier at 67.g7o; rehnod,
14Hc.
fUarnHr1nE-so at 400.
Eaas-,feRtern, 17(Sl8c4 ..... ...
pRovls1oxs-porh irn; new mess. $18124. spot
Mny, sl6.25 Beef qules. Cut mcas clear belies,
4oNe middes dull long and short clear, 9He:
NurrEn AND CHEKsE-Unchanged.
Wn1sKY-A shale titnor Mt 3Gc.
CINCINNATI. ..
C1NolHNArI, March lgs-UoTroN-Tirm and In fair
IuEApsruffs- quiet and scady. Wheat q,,iet
and at6ady ut $1.45. Corn hrmcr ut G1GeG7c. Oats
atea,ly null IN nloderate demand at 5uG15sc. Hye
dull and nominal.
OILs-unc.anged. ... .-..-
Eoas-In fair demand AMI lower nt lac.
DuTTEn-Dull and dropping; cAoice, 33@l0o.
UltcEsE-Eirni and in fair icMlid
pRov.stoNs-Pork nr,n it'd Iii fair dcmanl; couia-
iett's, g@o!!c. Bnik % n;ca.s irm; shonliors, 5Eo;
esas sssf Fl IT, i s III sysFa at s 1885, ooss
Bacon in good lunsathd II 9s,QsslI lIlcsYc,
wuiSkx-Fr'n sg1 M1nRA Z {%,' ukEE ass''a at 'o'.
MILWAUKEE, March TO- DnrApsrutfs = Flour
ateaty ana ln modsrate denana; saporilns alrin,g,
sasl No. lwsases %aees ;easS M SGsS as
salles April $1,saX; seller AisSs1 25s. osts staasy
nd IT, ,aodssat. dsmana NJ 2 fresh, A. cos'
&C. ys % atet and ushanssd. i ii 1arlsy NJ, no,tna as
now spring, sl.o0@1. 90 !: No. . do, $l.45,
steady st sH@loHc: Dry saltc4 shoulders, sas.
III; alme ''ss ssoo ers: wheat biz.
su1raEs1s-Floar. e 900 l5t!s: wheat, 3o.ooo bu.
qot iii anu ,inehassd. % Wheat seady and IN nodsrne
steady and in moderate demand 1t 7ac Oats in good
nEoElrrs-flent, 5oo brls ;whrat, 1900 bu +; corn,
AnlpstENTs-Fnur, TOO brls wheat, 5000 bu corn,
TICS bn; cats, 1,U00 Bit.
DAIrIMoRE. March II: v:--lnEAnsruFts-FlouE steaty
md %e9t s 7 "a nsass ns's s
lnovla1oNa- Mess pork, s1c.oo@1o.25.
BurrEn-UucIangdd.
"Ht*as-N'~0s'' a: roEEpS. e9GfSeS'' .
uaeGanaei. ''1sia %hea. T. quiet; Nc; willis M!ehan
~ ssss ss S :? g. ''ss assa 5aas; sss;y sss
an u, Xr e3o; sa Msy GsAo soiar june, f
sstlor july 7ou; now Agli-mlxa', G6t5a; lowml1u1,
csHa 70 gtsao e31o oaf' quiet 1Hu unchanged
, 1874-03-20
COMMERCIAL.

TMunsDAY EVENING" March 10.
Tho following woro tho receipts aud shipments
Of the londing articles Of produce in Chicago
during tho past twonty-four hours, aud for the
corresponding date Que year ago:
, 1874-03-20

Shingles On track k{A)...,......,,.,,., 395 q 3a7x
t Tsses ags sqs;s ;ss e SS aSsa whom transferred
ThieknessTiyo ahnslcs 10 10 Two inches in thick.
METALS AND TiNNERs srooK-A tatr orlur
ss FseeEs 1 rGE ss ass IL 1s.s fo:,Go: x
3sd.So. 0'' ''''Ans' A'A- ~ 'ia'''' oo' 10'z0'
aotnnn-No 40; ssG No. 1 j. 49, Sso o'f' ''0'
do, 1910. '"t' ''s'' pi'' 'ul '0'''' LUCY cut
SuEEr Z1xo-Fuli casks, loo: loss quantity. lie:
'sss; ssst ss; fson-so. a. sxo r.tes na.. ,,o g. d
ana - 22o ao, i anl y ale % NJ. stained, aoa
f' aAi11afsrp sso1 1hoSMo o ~ No. q ina
Of il pr cent Il ao from rom til ill., H. l''' U''oaA'
40 tuned copi,or, stu paneho eoSpeP So do. To- ont
e. t. 70 t. y t.; y
fss;e = *ire ise e 2o' Sop'f cont ''''''nt
ror kcg, 81 25; si do, 5o: ct do, s475; ID anI Sd
90, 1901 % DO, s5.7S; Sd do, nns 37.a5 cilnch,
NAV1L aroREs1Were In IN. modorato local tonohnd
@s iss rope w iuiaYe a FIGen Ge1n sas IL cora ap
Is, 1hSiSo onkiat q baYe s5o0; rtsn. y hi, x5to
@eoO; tar, q III, sa.7oa5,oo. f''' y "s'' ''''S
ee11ss ansy 81 rsf VIZ ary seys
inueetl, aud turpontine arc hold 81 tut rates, va W.
qnotq: CARTON. 1A,t@1se; extra wth:or lard, s!e;
do, boilotl, ii ,o5 whalo gGaB9o: aper1 "a ioaaSo
nuaisfoot oil strictly pt1ro SLID: do. oxtrp. 0Su: d.
turpciltinc, 5Ga5Bo nanhtIa, C3 arayy. l7o: nSnb
tim, common, lie. :
poTAToEs-wero eolliug rapidly on arrivtl At full
pcachbloVe from store. 4i1S 1or hi. mire,1 1nia'
81 21ixal 10: noootblows IN cnrola Al 2sa1 m Ifc
ivorod carly roao, $125; mixed iuts 3I5al. a. do
iyerad N'' -~"' $N'NS-S' Nv
poULTRY-was In mir sunbjv .ntf t,stor untter n
moderate iunntry 1vn anna Tnrkora chncc ,Irnoo
o. lo@1ao d. fa,r tn ,nod f1nfaIic a. i've 1po.
clI,kena 81 2sa360: rnnI do1 SjfSos a. IN ront.'
81 NM dt,ci;s q f1aI MI renro 1ivn - sa m ,yli
,Itic,a q EnGS M nSr To1ah hos'' A''' P''So''' ~
RFFDE-Ncrn 1nnrn nnict t,nt ..dt,,out ,nr,to,f.r
, 1874-03-20

se!lor tlln month, offered ut Ss@o, sailor Aprii,
To%o To2o@9eS Se sollor May sooog5 ss!s LEG
brls do, neller April. 1T $i4.o7X: no bris 10 al
s14;70i 2,75o br1u do, ncllor Aay, at $i4.o0, 25O
ica lard sollor April at $BU5; 260 teR do, aollor
Nay, at s9.1215; 100000 Lbs shoulders, seller