davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

After all Mr.. Kelly's bluster about a
Joint discussion he fails to make any APP
pointments. The reason is not given. He
challenged Mr.. Baker, Republican candi-
date for joint disc ussion. and Mr.. Baker
accepted. We do not know that Mr..
Kelley was syerse to the joint discussion,
or otherwise The probability is that he
was anxious to meet Mr.. Baker on the
rostrum, as he prides himself upon his
ability in that line; but his friend Nc
Donald, in this county, has failed him in
his time of need. Mr.. Mcdonald, we I'M
derstand, will not act as Mr.. Kelley's
friend in arranging for the discussion
and as no one has been substituted in his
place, the people will lose the opportuni
" of hearing Lawyer Kelley tell what he
knows about farming Kelley may be a
very good man, for aught we know to
the contrary, and his pc litical associates
have discourteously treated him; but the
Deople of the district will lose nothing
bv Il. as Mr.. Baker is the man OF their
choice. and is eminently worthy OF it. he
viii fairly and intelligently represent the
interests OF this district In the next Con-
gresa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
ARGOS CORRESPONDENTS,
BY BIRTHSTONE.

ARGOS, Ind, Oct. b.
Mr.. MILLIKAN:
again send few items for your paper
after silence of few weeks in conse.
quence of the pressure of business.
Health throughout the country is i'm
proving.
Our sick list in town is greater than al
any time before during the season.
Gentle showers of rain during the past
twenty four hours will, it is hoped prove
salutary to health, as we'll as 10 the grow
ing crops.
Mr.. Fisher, of Fostoria, Ohio, is visit
ing friends and relatives here. and is max
ing it lively for wild ducks, chickens and
quails.
Mr.. McMichael the Democratic caudi.
date for Joint Representative, made Ar.
COS call one day last week, but did not
speak as per announcement, because his
audience was too largely scattered.
Mr. A. Hinshaw, of Henry county, Ind,
is visiting friends here.
Mr. A. ]. Wickizer and DR.. r. B. Ea.
ton supplied the place of Mr.. McMichael
on the occasion of his visit here. 1t was
perhaps thought that their scattering re-
marks would the more readily reach the
scattered audience.
Shutdown. since his somerset, thinks the
Plymouth Democrat grinds out the best
job-work of any press in the county. Mr.
Mattingly used to be tho man in Franks
estimation. But Frank thinks that while
serving the devil he should do it with
freedom, fervency and zeal. For the ben
eft of those wishing neat job-work,
would remark that have seen samples
from the REPUBLICAN Office which nee
no recommendation.
DR.. A. Huntsinger, Republican candi
date for Joint Representative spoke hero
last Friday eve., to an audience of about
seventy-five voters-Democrats and Re
publicans, about an equal number of eaci
and all agree that as political speaker
his gertlemanly candor is highly praise
worthy.
The best yield of potatoes have seer
this fall was of the Peachblow variety
grown by Mr. Ettinger, one acre produ
cling over two hundred bushels. | hay,
one of these potatoes, weighing 2; l.:
ounces.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

DR.. Huntsinger, Republican candi-
date for Joint Representative, has to con-
tend with a little Misrepresentation on
the part of his Democratic opponents in
St. Joseph county. They do not assail
him as dishonest or incapable man but
they say that he intends to go South and
leave the office vacant. They say he wants
to be elected for the purpose of carrying
with him this sign of the confidence OF
the people of st. Joseph and Marshall
counties to his new home in the South.
The Doctor very emphatically denies the
charge and further says that he is nego-
tiating for business which will perma-
nently locate him In St. Joseph county
and identify him with the prosperity Of
this district.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

The Chicago Exposition excels all
competitors the present year in the extent
and character Of the art department. Over
500 paintings by the best modern artists
of Europe and America have been placed
on exhibition, and as though the attrac-
ton was not sufficiently great, the mana
ger has just added the famous portrait OF
Pope Plus X, painted at the vatican by
G. P. A. Healy. One ticket admits to
the whole building, thousand feet long,
to the power hall with all sorts of ma.
chinery, to the beautiful display in the
floral hall, to the great variety of a mod
ern Exposition and to the art gallery. No
one should fail to improve the present op-
portunity to spend day at the Exposi.
ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
DIarmOnt Items.
MARMoNT, Ind, Oct. 5, 1874.

MARMoNT, Ind, Oct. 5, 1874.
Mr. MILLIKAN:
We have been we'll blessed in this To-
cality with office-seekers the past week
First, A. L. Thomson, candidate for Co.
Treasurer, was here for two or three days,
trying TO make converts. On Thursday
night VIM. G. McMichael, Democratic
candidate for Joint Representative, spoke
here, and on Saturday evening DR.. Hunt
singer, the Republican candidate for Joint
Representative, spoke. had the misfor-
tune-if such it could be-not to hear
either of them, so shall say nothing of
either of them.
Now that the first agonies of the polit-
ical struggle are over, and the rubbish is
being removed, and the way cleared for a
general set-to next Tuesday, l feel it due
to the voters of Marshall county, and es-
pecially to those of this township, to say
something about the candidates that have
been selected in this township, and / have
concluded to digress from my usual rou-
tine of correspondence, and confine my.
self to politics, for once
First, then, we have for Auditor of the
county, Eli Parker, of Maxinkuckee, a
gentleman of unimpeachable integrity
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
Chicago Exposition.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8, 1874

CHICAGO, Oct. 8, 1874.
Ed. REPUBLICAN:
Yesterday and to day spent in visit.
ing the Inter- State Industrial Exposition
of Chicago. In every respect the Expo
siiion is much better than last season.
There is now much more room, the build
ing now being 1000 feet long and 200 feet
wide, while last year it was only 700 feet
long by 200 feet wide.
The Fine Arts Gallery is greatly en-
larped, and q view of the world-renOwned
oil painting, 1.-THE Prodigal Son." by
Edward Dubufe, is alone worth the price
of admission, and none should fail to see
it.
The machinery is in constant motion
and is generally of an extra quality.
The land department gives an extra
showing of what can be raised from the
richest soils in the west.
The departments of Chas. Gossage &
Co., Field, Letter & Co., d. Webster &
Co., and H. Lissburgher, are of an ex-
ceedingly magnificent beauty and fine
taste-that of Chas. Gossage 81 Co. being
ladies' dress goods, that of Field, Letter
& Co. being a bed chamber, that OF D.
Webster & Co. being full assortment OF
millinery, and that of H. Lissburgher &
Co. being full assortment of plumbers
stock, lead, ad-pipe. timers stock, such
as soldering, etc.
The watch departments, by the Cornell
of Englewood, Ills, and the Elgin Watch
Co., of Elgin, ILL.,, are especially good.
The officers of the Exposition are Of
the best gentlemen in Chicago, and the
reseipts are abundantly satisfactory-more
so than they were during the season oil
1878. The Exposition will positively
close on the 10th inst.
Respectfully, r. M. CHAPMAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

We do not feel disposed to complain
about the cost of the Lew court house
but we do think it bad policy to pay on,
a large amount of money for such bull
ding and then to finish and furnish it SO
nicely that it cannot be used by the peo-
pie when they want it. The old building
was really more serviceable to the public
than the new one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

BIG SWEET PoTAToEs.-I raised two
bushels Of yellow sweet potatoes this sea-
son, out of which / selected twelve that
weighed fifteen and one half pounds. Can
anyone beat that? VIM ATKINSON.
Our old friend Atkinson made us pres
emit of some of his potatoes, and they are
beauties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

DR. Huntsinger says that he desires to
be elected Joint Representative, so tina,
when he moves to Tennessee he can tell
the people there that he was a member OF
the State Legislature Of Indiana Does
Marshall county desire such Represent
alive? The people of Old St. Joe, in
thunder tones, say, No. Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

Whoever informed the Union Of it was
ever informeG) that DR.. Huntsinger con-
templated leaving the county, was guilty
of a very reprehensible piece of mendaci-
ty We are assured that the Doctor new
er had any such intentions whatever, and
the charge is made up by the opposition
for lack OF anything of personal or po-
litical nature TO use against his almost
certain election. Too thin,' gentlemen
Aishaaedka Enterprise
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
Independent County Ticket.
Endorsed by the Republican
Convention.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
MERRILL WILLIAMS,
Of Walnut Township.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
ABRAHAM HUNTZINGER,
of st. Joseph County.
FOR CLERK,
CHARLES LEHR,
Of German Township
FOR AUDITOR,
ELI PARKER,
Of Union Township.
FOR TREASURER,
ZACHARIAH SENOUR,
OF Tippecanoe Township.
FOR RECORDER,
J. W. JACOBY,
OF Center Township.
FOtf
JOHN w. THOMAS,
OF North Township.
FOR APPRAISER,
WILLIAM II. SPARROW,
OF Bourbon Township.
FOR SURVEYOR,
JOHN F. LANGENBAUGH,
OF Plymouth.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN MCADAMS,
OF Inwood.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
Cd Dist.-JAMES A. CORSE,
OF Center Township.
Sd Dist.-ARTHUR BLAND, Sr.
OF Walnut Township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

For Secretar,of State,
W. w.'CURRY, ST Terre Haute.
lFor Audfvr of State,
JAMES A. WIIOMAN. of Kokomo.
lFor Treasurer of State,
JOHN B. COVER. of Bedford.
For ftorney General,
JAMESC. DENNY, of Knox.
For superintendent of Public Instruction,
Prof. JOH| M. BLOSS, of New Albany
For Juge Supreme Court, 5th District,
ANDRJW L. OSBORN, of Laporte.
For Congress,
JOIN 81. BAKER, of Elkhart.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 33d District
J1RAM S. BIGGS, of Kosciusko.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

The stock is all and cean-noting shoddv, and all
goods warranted they represented The goods all
selected by the proprietor himself with his twenty years
the business him. He is selling Boots
and Shoes at very low profits, For Ready PAY and
extra CHARGE put bad debts made, as every
one must do that sells on CREDIT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
The Tifin Mandatory.

M pan5 has made with the In Ohio B00T SHOE
hS1ABLLSRNEA1
best and most durable BOOT or SHOE fany establishment United
him
competition both price and quality Also Boot
JAMES PLANT, Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08

p SIN connection with my Boot and Shoe business,
keep all kinds Sewing Machine Needles and Fixtures, of
which parties needing the will do well call me- at
my also agent for the Grover and Baker Sew
ing Machine. Don't fail 10 call
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
CONSUMPTION CURED.

To the Editor Of REPUBLICAN:
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
VIII you please inform your readers that I
have a positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, and
that, by its use in my practice, have cured hun
dreds of cases, and viii give
$1,000 90
for case twill not benefit. Indeed, go strong is
my faith, will send SAMPLE FREE, to any suf-
ferer addressing me.
Please show this letter to any one you may know
who is suffering from these diseases, and oblige.
Faithfully yours,
DIR. Z. r. BURT,
H56 50 WILLIAM ST., New York,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
LOCK u - Y +?

Special attention given to the manufacturing Of
neat, substantial, durable and fashionable Boots
and Shoes, made from the best stock that can be
found in the market, and done by f1rst-class work.
men, only. All kinds Of Repairing done short Notice
Call and see, and leave your orders with
JAMES PLANT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-08
Administrators Sale.

AdmsnIStFatorS Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
IN administrator OF the estate of Simeon Spur
geon late of Walnut Township Marshall county,
Indiana, deceased, win offer for sale at public out
cry, at the late residence Of the deceased, on
Friday, October 23d, 1874,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the following
property, to-wit:
Three horses; two inilch cows; Some young cat
tie, hogs; wagon and harness; corn in the fields:
wheat In the granary; Farming implements; house.
hold and kitchen furniture, not taken by the Wild
ow.
TERMS;-A cre.iit of months win be given ON
all sums of over s. purchaser to give note with ap
proved security, with per cent. interest If paid
when due, If not paid when due, 10 per cent inter-
est from date viii be charged. All sums of So or
less, cash In hand. LEMUEL LITTLETON,
nA5-3w. Administrator.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

The Beckwith $40 Portable Fam.
ily Sewing Machine on 80 day
TRIAL: many advantages over all. Satisfaction
Guaranteed, or $40 refunded Sent complete with
null directions. Beckuith Sewing Machine co.
&c 2Broadway New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

The New Il Rene 9! dy e! = Mptu!s
Truss Co., No. ss3 Rroadv ~. New York City. II
and night, at all times, under all circumstances
whatever In any case, and sAould never Be taken
OF during the hort time requisite TO effect Q Per
druggist OF physician will order tbs truss for 70
without charge. SEP
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12

Mr. Bryan said that in some of the
counties there might be COLLISION
between the Superintendent and the
County Court. There would be no
improperly, to property holders, in
/, his amendment. II would give the
power to citizens TO petition the Gov
ernor and to assert the facts. On q
proper showing, the Governor could
:, remove the Superintendent and take
' 81 such ether steps % might be necss.
sary. In tbs counties be represented
there was . large eolored population
i who frequently selected men IN whom
the community had ne confidence.
Mr.. McLesry said that although
they had . Governor whom they
knew would act rightly, was there
not ON IMPROPERLY in imposing upon
him the responsibility OF removing q
superintendent elected BY the peo-
4 pls?, He suggested that these words
be added to the amendment, on infor-
nation furnished BY the State Super,
lntendent or Comptroller.
Mr. Bryan replied that, in most of
the counties, there would be no ne
Ii Il sceAsity for action, because the Super
intepdent would discharge their du.
ties; but, in one or two counties, they
might not. He cared not about the
mode, SO long asa remedy was pre-
soribed. He presumed the Governor
would require proper representa- :
ton of facts. He accepted the sug-
s.. gestiea eaered by Mr.. McLsary. The
aamsndmsat was then adopted.
"A bill ~sS 4hen reported BY the
Committee of the Whole, and was
read second and third times and uns
II animously paused.
The passage Of the joint resolution
prescribing the rules Of procedure in
cases sof address was reconsidered,
and amended SO as to make it con-
current resolution.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-12
Darts from, the Devil

OR CUPID ABUSED.
A beck lust issued, exposing the "Personais >
that have appeared in the New York newspaners
their history and lesson. Stylish Viains fully ex
posed. Advertisements Of desperate men to beau
tifu women, clandestinea meetings, how frpstra-
ted. The history Of the Goodrich tragedy, the re
suit Of personal" Description Of living Broad
way statues. Expores social corupnon. Best Oh
RECEIPT Of 50 cents. Address Unique Printing Houss
90 vesev Street New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
al E X A " RIA.

The NEW SHIP IARD.-Mr. Davis, who is to
superinteDd the construction Of the new ways at
the new ship yard of the Alexandria Marine
Halfway Company, arrived to-day from Solo,
mans Island, where he is Interested in a ship
yard, ana at once commenced the work for
which he is engaged. Ii is expected that the
new ways will be completed and ready for use
small ways the company has made a haudso me
prof1t since 1t became proprietor Of the psrd.
ESTATE APPRAIsED.-The estate of the late
M. j Hills. who was killed about a month since
In Alexandra county, was appraised yester-
day-store, house and furniture-by Messrs. j.
K. johnson, Randolph Birch and Baker Thorn,
commissioners, and valued at about thirteen
hundred dollars.
GENERAL w. T. SHERMAN and his son spent
last night at Taylor's tavern, PurcelIville, on
their return from visit to the battle fields ne IT
winchester. They were travelling in buggy
Gazette, 2Sth.
NEW RAILROAD RoUTR.-C. P. Manning,
esq, civil engineer, has been appointed by Col.
Craighill to make q reconnaissance of the CEN
trail route between the g. & .. railroad on the
south and b. & o. railroad on the north, with a
track railway, under the resolution of Congress
Addison Marbury, esq, civil engineer Of this
city, goes with Mr.. Manning, and we look for
tulI report as to the proposed new route to the
Ohio to the next session of Congress.
DEATH OF JUSTICE BEACH.-Justice Sam1
Beach, who has for many months been i'll at his
residence on Princess street, near St Asaph,
died last evening, in the 61st year of his age
Mr.. Beach has for number OF years been q
Justice of the peace, and at the time of his
death was coroner for the city, both OF which
offices he filled to the entire satisfaction of the
community and with great deal Of credit and
honor 10 himself.-SentiHet, 2Stk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
EORG ETO WN.

A PETITION is in circulation here praying the
District government TO grade and ps Se BE all
street before winter. 1t is receiving the nam 3
OF All the property holders on the street. The
Old plank road which was laid TO keep vehIcles
from miring Is fast wearing out. Third and
feyette streets are also in a shockingly bad con-
diuon. Some or our citizens say they have not
received their proportion of the improvement
loans, and as many Of the streets are vet unim-
proved they would like to see the thinz
eQualiEed.
IMPROVEMENT ON HIGH STRREr.-Mrs.
Jane Cooley, who owns the property on the cor.
ner of High and Prospect streets, has COM
mencei TO improve it. She designs putting the
corner building in good repair, with fac store
room and dwelling. Mrs. Cooley has but life
interest in this property,
BITTEN BIZ MAD DoG--Yesterday even
ing Nj. Armistead Havenner and his GOD, who
reside near the reservoir, while playing with q
puppy were both bitten by il and soon noticed
something unusual Units actions. They brough
water and placed before the dog and IT was
immediately taken with the most violent
spasms. Being convinced that it was hydropho-
bia they left at once to look up the m I'D stone
in the Bull Run Mountain, of Virginia.
GRAIN TRADE.-The only arrival of grain to-
day was go bushels wheat by the schooner
Kitty Ann from Alexandra consigned to Hare
ley n Brother. The sales yesterday were 800
bushels wheat, at 81 40 10 81 .i6 and 900 bushels
do, at sl5s; go bushels wheat was sold to-day
at Slf0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
LOCAL NEWS,
Cnn1iense,ii.nonis.

The United Stone Cutters have agreed to
contribute $500 for the Washington Monument.
In the Equity Court, Judge wylie, to-day
number OF orders were made, and the court ad-
jOuTned 70 Thursday, August 9th.
Attention is called TO the excursion OF PhRntx
Tent Of Rechsbites. Advertisement in another
column.
Anderson Scott was taken from this city 70
Maryland yesterday, on Tequsition from the
Governor 10 answer a charge Of robbery.
The Fairfax NJ. r. camp meeting, near
Thornton station, Washington and Ohio rail-
road, under the supervision OF Revs. L. p.
Phelps and Henry Clement, commences to-
morrow.
Lieut.. HOxie has requested Col. Amos Web
ster. adjutant general Of the District to furnish
q correct inventory of all the public property
arms, accoutrements, Sc, in the possession of
the District.
T.. L. Stanton, Esq, receiver OF the First Na-
tiOnai Bank, has rented the lower floor OF the
building, formerly occupied by jaw Cooke *
Co., 10 the Citizens National Bank of Washing
ton. The ID floor, formerly Occu Died by the
First National Bank, will be reserved. in con-
temptation OF the Teopening of that bank.
The game Of base bali yesterday on the
Olympic ground between ths Philadelphia
Club, professionals, and our Nationals, ANA
teurs. was won by the former by a score OF IL 70
3. The game in Baltimore yesterday between
the Creighton Club. Of this city, su Z the Pea
body Club, of Baltimore, both amateur organi-
zatiCns, was won by the Washingt)nians by
score of Il 10 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
The MAFReta.

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Virginia skies, pesIers, "a.
Nrginias, consolidated, 81; do, peters, 4j; Wsst
Eirginias, Ss; North Carolina skies, old, %: do
newi 10; do special tax, bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, July 29 Cotton steady-Iow mid
dlings BsI Gi6. Flour steady and dull; prices I'M.
Changed. Wheat active and hrmer for southern
lz0CGl.45; fair TO prime white, 5t9I.35; .0pd to
prime REQ, leOGl IS; Immcn to fair DO, hGI %;
red western, l.2Ogl .Ss; amber western, .JGl 81 f;
Pennsy lvsuia red, s0@l &c. Com dull-white
southern, ;; yellow southern IS; mixed western, ~
oats ectlye and higher-sOutheTn, IS djO: western
L .id 60; ODD do white, g.: Bye dun, sga9s. Hay
dull, ~ U0925 CO Provisions strong. Pork uoni.
nal. Mess, 23 50ej2iOo. Bulk meats firm-shouId.
RS, Sc sales 10000 pounds Of clear rib sides al II
lacon fairly actlee-shoulders, 90; clear rib sid
IL; gug .r-cured hams, R@l7x. Lard firm and
scarce-rehned, 1879. Western butter frrner anf
higher and scarce 2f2S. Coffee nominal aud 0uist-
fair 10 prime Elo carg 292i Crude p-tr AIeupr
nnch1nged Whisky iirmer and higher, l.J3. Sugar
NKw YORK, July 29.-stocks dull. Money,
Gold, "a. Exchange, long, 49, short, 49l1 Gov.
ernments dull.
NEW YORK, July 20 Flour quiet. Wheat a1ist
and steady. Corn quiet and unchanged
LONDON, July 29, 1870 p. m.-The rate for money
at the stock exchange on Government securities is
Ia per cent. Ooni0ls for money, 81 d1sl; for ac.
count, 9H3. Erie, 30l4 @D.0Jz.
LONDON, July 29, $50 p. m-The amount of bullion
Withdrawn from the Bank OF England on balance
to day Is $4,000 Erie, 3Gd3014. Paris dispatches
quote Tentes At % francs, 81 SentiInes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
wall street ro.oav.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Posts financial article
says: IN gold all sales up to l2:l5 o'clock at
i5s a., since then 1919 has been bid, with a Aum-
Der OF transactions at lO9A On gold loans the
have be.n for carrying "fist" and per amman
paiu Dy borrowers Tor use. These rates show that
short INTEREST," in the market is large, but il SINS
from the course oIspreDism that good many par
chases nave been made to reduce or cover this
shert interest. Foreign exchange unchanged either
as to nominal or actual rates the latter being for
prime anker5 sterling about 4o7! for sixty
day bills. and 49, @49O4 for demand bills
money 2@s for call lOans and very abuuda IT.
Prime mercantile paper, 5051s for short date aad
scarce, and 6G7 per cent. for to months acce pt
ence. Government bonds firm. The firmer tone of
gold sta enetheRs bonds. The new fiyes, hovever
are q fraction below yesterdays extreme prices
southern state bonds steady for Tennessee aud
South CerolInas, 10 which dealings we're confined
Railroad bonds strong and higher Stock marker
continues dnil, although more active than for two
Gays past Prices opened about as they closed yes
since winch there has been an advance OF 1adl per
C Mt, the latter Union Pacific. After Onion Pacific
me pninclpst dealings have been in Telegra ph,
Lake Shore and Erie,