davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02
THE COMING CAMPAIGN, AND WHAT
1T DECIDES.


The political campaign imme-
diately ahead of us, here in Texas,
is to be a very interesting and i'm
portant one. aIn one Thing, how
ever, 1t differs in no sensible degree
from others which have preceded
it, and that is in the number and
earnestness of aspirants for politi-
cal position. This desire for politi-
cal place is peculiarly an American
trait, because, in country like
enrs, political position argues the
confidence and respect Of the ma
jority, and what well balanced man
but who values almost above price,
the respect and confidence of his
fellow man. While this is the case,
yet there are periods in the history
of States when all these laudable
though selfish ambitions must be
laid upon the altar of the country's
good. Times when men must make
personal sacrifice for the public
good, and in Texas to-day, and at
this time exist a set of circum-
stances which imperatively call for
the exhibition of the very highest
qualities of self abnegation. Many
worthy men conceive themselves
entitled to public consideration,
and many of them do mot over
rate their claims. Some of them
must prepare to make sacrifice of
these claims, for the sake of that
harmony which alone can work out
the highest destiny of Texas.
There must be no wavering, or
clashing among the friends of
Texan progress. The great reforms
so happily inaugurated two years
since, and carried on with so much
and such praiseworthy energy,
must not be suffered to lag, must
not be chilled and repressed by the
substitution of new men and new
ideas. The great mass of the intel
ligent, patriotic and observant citi-
zens of the Stats are perfectly salts
fed with the high position the
State has taken, when compared to
what her condition undoubtedly
was, upon the induction of the
present administration into power
The intelligence and patriotism oi
the State desires the continuance o.
this progress, and the expression o.
, this sentiment will be unanimous
demand for the return of the pres
ent administration to power.
4 That there are, and no doub,
will be more, who desire change il
. minor officers, none can doubt, bu
the State exhibits unity of senti
! ment with regard to the renomins
ton and reelection of Gov. Coke
: which Is very gratifying, and yer.
= reassuring to the true lovers of tn
}, State. He who serves the Stat
T well and faithfully receives the re
ward of the plaudits of his fello,
q citizens, judged by this rule, thi
, universal sentiment of approval
q but a natural consequence of tn
course and policy of the present pa
!; triotic and pure administration
o The coming campaign decide
I whether Texas is really in earnes
for good, faithful, honest, capable
and progressive government, o
not. What the ultimate decisio
U win be, none can doubt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02

Ths 40 shihks the Prendsntial
slsction il too near Mt hand TO per-
init ~ 10 Hope for any very gifrea.
rssults from the recent Railroad
CouventioHin st. Louis. This may
be very true. but i, we have ma
tionsl. subsidy sufficient to insure
it, sconnpletion, we can afford ts
put up with some little presidentia
hardahip. 50 sai
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02

The Telegraph continues to rasp
our Marlin iriend for its sentiments
with agzrdsto Lieut.. Coy. Hub
bsrd Max, tina Ball il on the dy,
and hUiN not change OF turn until
IL is nN tSShpletely. The Tsie-
graph is wasting a good, solid fight
ON Il. .a.aAas yes -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02

You can't depend on Kansas
-four. A loaf of breed passed into
Levenworth Jail contained two
flies, a knife, a bottle of acid, and a
roll of money. A country which
grows such wheat as that cannot
expect TO get ahead very fast.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-02
Expelled.
BAY eR4ssr, NO. ss4, HARRIS co. TEX.

sstss fN'' W. "''' ~'
Upon motion, duly seconded and
adopted, the Secretary was instructed
70 notify the Waco Examiner and Pa
troa Of the expulsion Of Major g. r.
Davis from Bay Grange, No. 394,
Hafris county, Texas, and to request
n6tice Of the same. 'a'f
Thereby certify that the above is a
true extract from the minutes Of Bay
Gfange, No. S94, Harris county, Texas.
Witness my hsnd and seal of said
Grange, this Nov. Goth. 1875.
-, 7. s. TAsB, Master.
J. A. BARON, Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15
"a y, ENTIRE. NE.Igl1; SIG OK OF So !.
ibid GOLD JEWEblsY at FER :
GUs0N' sGIlNACK. % 2 : -
5pn4-I ~ s. -; -.


]. hga1Vashihgton correspondent
Of the RbstondPoss thinks the third
term is inevitable.a He writes: IaIf !
Grant 6 Y is is ,rsaominated i will be done.
not because he wants TO be. renomiaa- !.
,t ted, l but because cans the majority eoi the
party managers H VII VII come 10 the con-
clnston that their chances Of electing
lan are better chan T. o. eleetiag any
hther candidate the j. can take i,p.--
HS wi; vii bss 81 nes95aiaased, If at au,aby
men l Who Yllll = tgeeaa toelect him, and
Fwllo : VIII baYs faith in their ability
tola a. j. "a istatesa spIain fact wllen / !,
Fsay II. thai: CHS helief-is a .growingl SEN
tlmert in the minds Of very shrewd
/ men IN the party. -ks~is subject of
Careful reelection inEstlie minds of Re-
| publicans who makea show Of scout
lingft as impossible The question
That amnst he answered is IF not
Grant, whom win we ,lo,ninatep and
1T is the answer to that question
(which cannot be reached. The, nom
ihatlen of Grapt<hangssnye the par.
/ ty like thccrack doom. Republi-
teams may iidicuIc Of tloat it; it is,
to-day, Tie entirely possible thing
! ! Two months hence il may +. a eer-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15
,TUsT INTERPRETATION, ANDi
ID .kTlEGARp9s LRY atTERG IN
SON Sc SCHNACK. .stY;n i,sa ii

-s'GEooNED oHhtskYallas evidently
spnped tlIedispositions ast. eI,ouis
editors! lefTliepaare using dreadful
language about! each .tther.. ssBessp
HntclIiusxof the. Tiines having. ac:
cused MR. IEydeof the Republican of
9 remote conn eetionn withthe Whisky
Ring, that gentleman retorts byseall-
ing the yorshipfql Boss ian arrant
dendgogue IN in politics, a proved
black mailer, a Known Rerjurer and 4
notorious scoeuhdrel,a all Of which i;a
are epithets less forcible than the
men who use them are apt to mag ma,
inc. Then Colonel Grosvenor, 4 hav
ing written several nuaomplime
things about Mr.. c51eeofthe Globe
Democrat, Mn cKee $ editor, Mr.
Mcen! lag1, responds by calling Col
onel AJesyelaor. aa dnlls monotonvi O
bassness which it world puzzle bel
TO produce or 0niiipotencc to du
|plicate.' = s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

I'..s-Ts Tie New York Express says
that The won en- Of Tie United States,
besides, paying il over 500, 900 To-.
wards the general Centennial, are
:anslseqaIrpinsgy IA iballding;of
their own ii i4;e -stss# attl III &ats
sWlatsMiiI ohiaay exhibited is
The highest type ofaWomen's, work. .
1t isTprppnsethto9 co,sGne the, 9eKhih7'
its ina measure torepresentations Of
scnlptsete, painting, literature, engra-s.
Wing telegrapllya Aithograpy, ednca-
tion, inventions of ;aisskidds,a etci,t,a!
|9elassilicationwhich, emitting WON
FsnPs AeT6thiffHg; e III all its Branches,
gfteslpiacestd t1ia finer Kind 81 nee
IIs,dleI WORK, Flee work, etc, thug 4 eSavv.
|illg the larger portion If the bdildinig
tfof THE exhibition Of the useful arts
TT IS also proposed, III order rdieltt to
|.unite' thewomen in national feelings
ITO have short bfogfaphicsal sketches
Fof the eminent lIignee III women men Of the United.
States, t t., l h. collected in one Volume
Also, saye2lpmilei Of American q cookery
Hwfl h be complied 'pil the women ofseach
1stateI contributing .ll1binstipqg net more than
twenty s.i pprs less than six receiptss-z
YMso, TO Obtain q definite; idea of,the
I efaritable institutions carried on bY
worfeh,d with photographs III these
inst tatiohs and md q short account Of
ltl,em
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15
Greeity's Birthplace,
i I. PROTECT al'' 70, REMOVE THE oED norsE
-,'A 70, THE GROUNDS or THE 55t
81 st7 il jiis CENTENNIAL.
: CONCORD. M III, l.
NrAr lT lSES


E,6 a.s 'sas CoNcoRD,N IL,
4s;tSs asgis aiNoEi q, ,lSl5.J !.
ten-AipIojeet'is On foosuwhich, if it. is
;nade 3tgisnceeeds4 viii make New
hampshire headquarters. at the
Centennial Exhibition a spot Of na7
st1onal interest: :, .iis s3iaegY. 49,
| assIt,is proposed to purchase and re-
move llfere,the house in which iHor7
Efacet Gfeesey,.was -bpEp.4a This hpnse
fnow standsaoA the old Greeleysfarm
Eim AMheish3 about aye miles from
Manchester. ,eIta isa very old FASH
{ inned,s OAK framed, stery-and-aa half
building, s30x4Q, with u foot. stud,
and contains four rooms. The ioccu:.
pant is an aged man named William
BrovR, who has lived on the plae;e
1lncarlF ahalf a century, ls as 3:s.
aHeowasia. friend of the father Of
l,tt.e' 'greatsaJeuE'alist,s and did him
good service in DAYS Of extreme sllifAse .Foy-
ettysi when srAis sudden departure
lsaved. .hi him from impisgnments ,tt ffpr
aebtr, Tbs old farm isdofft fl but little
yalae but Of late Years. years has pTessa a
so,tree, of,proGt through the icon slse.r
sion of,appe trees into eanes fer, r !sAe
Iihanteers.s Though in ,1ssAl Reo Brown
was ready, good Mlli!leritee, to toqaqssr
!el to theayen, and leave his. earthly
goods lsa'sns d has prepared; himself, fer
1.-The aYsria " trip, several eye Itlim times SINCE,
now nov gas at tbs advanced t age age Of s., when
mature has arranged " AZ for him to as
|seend! ia ,thss ssfesaIar, s,wsaY, be-. cHngs
With obstinacy to the things of.this
life. He wants s2oCos fysrir 1 the old
hquse, which is. barely worth a99 agsaslTill
ter Of AAat iaanseunt. .IlAe, State Gen
j tennial Commission ~, ready Is
Ibaild, Alimsa rev oaee, in Alaee ot ri ,ttAse
lFela qqpa, but more. than 1 ii aatltheil
drfaHl,}s viii not alIaw4z!ss[ Cor. Boston
e.l'asraNoaites4a si:s,.! talfw s4sa y
A.y.fi .,}sz,I, 80 1850. % ~.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

-HERkIMeR County. New York,

q ;-HERKIMGR County, New York,
contains q grandm other who is to BE
hang on TIC SIst of December, She
killed the; husband Of h. her grand
daughter /. young man named nal o lriino
Davis. The murder was committed
at dead Of night and The old lady $
son held the candle. while she sent
sttesa& crashing 2throughsthe skuhpf
the Sleeping victimr Tile son win
DE hung on the same.scaffold with his
mathersasT heybWeres bethkcenyieted
blythe testimony of the wife of the
murdered man. - s.@ sa.asisisg * !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

4 sl.s5ss Iys5s = .F-'st s. - III i---
Up llsl said ap Old gentleman man
to his servant, eve are all creatures Of
fate" "syell, if it WASN'T for fate how
the devil would we walk, surcs' -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15
s NO 10.
Netsbse Events.

The. post ofpnblic executioner in
/ Alsace during the seventeenth cen
turyswas, though anything but q sin
ecure, very remunerative: an annual
salary of sixty -Eeven livres, large
snrnza +. I|hats Period, from the : Goy-
ernmeatseionssssaeks Of, barley and
GRAINS, four, cords OF wood and $50
fasgots. He was, lodged at the cost
OF the town allowed the use Of q
meadow, and had the monopoly of
THE sewage, the privilege, Of SHINING
THE animals killed in the town, and
ofsappropriating any horse fer sale
valued. at less than two forms. He
/ made NJ more re by his ''perquisites'' than
by his regular salary, as he received
50 much for each ,.operalion''-as,
| for instance; for breaking on the 1
Wheel Or Burning, sixty livres; bang
ing thirty livres exposing on the
HWhe el,'braneing, and plscing,ins pillo-
r.y, cutting down a.body, putting, to
THE fYuessaon, piercing. -the tongue
witlnarcd hot ifon, executing i'll eff 1
! fey scutting oft II hand ands burning
| a book, liz livres ;fsbNanding "a eoh-ii
| Vet, i9dipres;'splitt alip;8 lixfcs,a
seatthring atle ashes toatie .wind,tG
Ehvres;.anasfor bnrying iasscorpse,I 3 4.
.-iivres. sHeawas also iaai,l 90 livres9
/ fU' giriagia ipal ting kick to any per-
son sentenced to- ,bahisAhnent.. Tho
reasen fpr, paying, SO highlysthis APP
parentlyieasy operation wassthat the
'eyecutioner had to accompany the
ftulprit to the frontie,3 ~andon arriv-
ling there 70 iaatminjSt s r5h1ie kick with
1'the following formula. You. are
banishea from the tdr1fitofy, rand If
] you comeback you will be sent to-
1.-THE galleys;; q land I'M ofderstof insure
'ffespectlforfhis person, The. Sovereign
7 Council of Alaaceas prohibited under
/ ppainsofsdiGe the use of tile ssexceti-
Ftioner'' fbosssreuai and the Council
.Fof' statesorssained thatshe should re-
ceive1tile stslesandI little Of "Maitrel
| les hautessosilyre. H4a-[ ~. Y.Ezprcss.
Issrr1-s-s --7-----zf.g s,9e; !.
z4saA IN. ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF So
4 IA TIbaG GEDsJEWELKY at FER
7 GUSONs& SCHNACK .E59es- .s. tssff3Ssti
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

| II s SsssasAreRa Basyiard's letteE ON the
I5igssp's'e ey, question dsi ATTRACTING wide.
shsi aael tasoGaasSs LEI comment. The SPRING
stSelas RIerEstblicalA praisesr it heartily,
says the Senator has. saone the..ese.aysna.-,s
jtfyi a service by .it7ebut feels-con-
llstraidsatb sly itefas.s tten a Efa i
1.-THE the Ohio election when theIilaation.
ISIS were under-a cloast and when it
laHas ALI 7ezlstfrsB Safe Ind lbbIfae thf1lg
3feri a Pfessdeftias eahdfdate ttfilo..l
helltRepubliean e coohtihaes:! a.Taiia
lbreaNwatsfs against wiitho the tfas-
smonay oRhdhtlatfoa Broke, andasfe1l
i back was the''platformE6f theNew
#A,I9fkD eh,otraey adoptea'iass year,
. .lrleeafafmta 'ahd ostlisHgslleifsa Ith1s
.Syear.a ~ fEf1s plAtfasinyisas tile county
KNOWS wassthei worksof. sainuel j..
lTildene@ DAefyadseny 'bofei' his
I,sstemp ahdesignstufe. TIC political
.|)iisstalf gya,sityi and coitrtge efaohe min
/ saved the'party9, humanity speaking;
3,,frpmntha greatest, sperili tlSats HIS
Ilhreatehcet it, SINCE the war, oft seces-
L,sion,a Nesaaibv Mr.. aBaJana Twas as
5,sounAta iihrdsmdne yaithan eins ehti-
j menttands Observation-Disclosures andGduta
! ing ,tlie'Ohio 'danvass asifs- istHo#
!. Thatisfhot the pointed WHO teokEtlie
rag sbaby5 bytafhe fthrUat andchokea
! the breathe Out Of ita 10 TAHC incihiiati
!. H Enquirer ought tQ pc good authority IT p9
On the snhjeet,s4It lllassiasisted from
1.-THE first that Governor 1Iiden was
.3 1.-THE , marderel So faf IS, We know
it hss not onee limited lY that that tths Dele
4 ware Senator had lIP! any hand in thu
taxing off, At most be l',, can only b
t held as an accessory after the fact
! ,rrtsT iRE5csEly1Es1D>3-RTcH Ant
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

)3;asf sii;'l' q. d !, :. ! 3. q.
~, is.4 fol-. a,a4; as..,s,.s. ,,,..,. b2l. /
~ 'FifR1ys..sta 'a'- or ~
20 '.'f1- 'to<."-L g5,il - sah sGt q III
"a BYJ.M. ..3,a.J ~ oii
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

{;l.53 s3,1i.aeY aFft sm@f!a yTpgs
LUCKY AND PRETTY, LITTLE WOMAN.
4dlIj8g -.-lF {gS5lf 80. Tnt akf-s5
EIGHTEEN DAYS IN A SMALL
NE,i ISaC r7Ef - 4 ,H5 & 2
BOAT AMID TEMPEsTS
i616 sTAH & .stsF ~ gCn, rs
:. ISLANDS.
9tlt 1al e..asgp;sig B hiG.Gs ri !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

4 nvEaTIsIMe; Cheap: Good .2sYs
TEMaTIc.--AN persons, who. contain.
Frtps making contracts With, newspapers
.of the Insertion Of advertisements, Should
ss' y 70 Cents to Geo. p. Rowell IL Co. Al
1 oa,1 n Rowe New York, for their PANE
ltf'Ll:.B0OM (ninety seventh edition, J
sof,tainipg lists Of over 2eo0 f6Wsnaptfs
a',a estimates. showing the cost 30 hd yer-
st sgl,9its t:&en for leading papers in many
VIZ. as tremendous rednction from
e'tsher's rates. GET TIE Uook.sliEu =.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

+ Il IsI RECEfYED-RIGH AND
I iEntG Ana, j lsWEI.R vi Y at FERGu
bSDN d 4GsiNA CK.sfes. hatasg aiit nj
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

MiScELLaN E5tSS.." f"'h
f..F1t -.'-I stf zzAll:s ia Ltza..-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

~ INf,n,> : ~ -----------------
NsNsskRl SEWlNG MACHINES
Nj oNLIBERAL TERMS
- ut - fts-i 3 ID y
FERGUSON and SeHsSs csg's
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15
The Democrat.
TNRfIS;.

81 o. : IL -. -.
TIE DEMOCRAT is published Week
ly. at Fo0R DOLLARS per annnmA
Two DOLLARS RypaFIBTY,CE for
ak months, p AY ABLE IN Ar
VINCE! No Subscription taken
for Il less period than six months,
sorExrtsssh3rs inserted lat the rate
Of OSg DOLLAR per square for the
frat insertion aud FllFrY CENTS ,i ter
each Subsequent one.
EtsaFaiinss or less; Et;fTiErl cohsti-
tnts square. eiit 30 s2ari3 ra3.!e
Os!rgAaY, Notices, Marriage ss Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, etc, TO
he palfh for as advertisements. : -''
~ PERSONAL CARDS, w hem athnfs4
sbies charged doahlo tAe usual TlseFH
Using rates ftig fauH sytil1 1inrEf,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

- u r. IA chEg o. r, iYTs Il
.gi- an ,yEs5s dioi-Fg2 Il
s4 aa ;.J7sf2 GHIg iAqG'f
7, L..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

ofecIE,-FIErTaw o9FjEID:
-41gnal iedl- Is tilllEs... L ii ii;l..;;E,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-15

iii q arEalAlx% ziAa .tiqiaG u
,dl4e ;;titss oai i'e9t .sn;seII api'
Ia 4qrra4 itie& l,ar ,ifee ,dtSe .,lTs
oil l,FdaI iQ@'f1eq.ii2 5sah' Staan1tg
f. - =, -. T. .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10
PROPOSALS.
DRUPuSALS' FUR FUEL


DRUPUsALS' FUR FUEL.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. MARINE OoRrs,l
OuAp, ERMAsTER's UPFICE,
wAsnINGr,'N, April q, 1875:
Sealed proposals will be IseeNeg az tniS o9ios ~
until u O'Clock m. Of THURL'pA t9s % Jay "
United States marines at one or L 1ore Of the fol
lowing places during the tscal year enuln8 '''n
The Wood to be merchsntable oak, sud to be
delivered, piled measured 6nd inspected ~ suSa
points within the limits Of the Marine Ban aeks
oticer, tree of expense to the United States
Ths coal to be good white ash anthracite coal,
free from dust, and to weigh 2,24O pounds to the
ton to be inspected by the commanding marine
officer, and delivered at such points within the
limits of the marine barracks as may be desig-
States; and both Wood and Coal to be furnished
upon the monthly or quart rly requisition OF the
Quired in accordance with regulations, viz: At
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
I25 tons of Coal.
IS cords OF Wood.
CHARLESTowN, MASS.
10 tons of Coal.
20 cords Of Wood.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
(Ineluding Assistant Quartermaster's ofice.)
200 tons OF Coal.
100 cords OF Wood.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ITO tons of Coal.
200 cords of Wood.
(IncIuding Assistant QuartermaSters ohce.)
WASHINGTON, D. q.
(Including guard at Naval MagaEine.)
$50 tons Of Coal
800 cords of Wood.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
so cords of Wood.
GOSPORT, VA.
50 tons of Coal.
so cords Of Wood.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
so CORDS of Wood.
MARE ISLAND, CAL.
100 cords of Wood.
with the privilege of increasing the quantity
one thildI
The Wood and Coal furnished at Washington
city 10 be measured, weighed and certified by Il
Government Inspector appointed BY the Navy
Department, and the expense attending such In
spection, &c, paid by the contractor.
Blank forms of proposals can be obtained upon
application at any of the marine posts.
Payments will be made upon the receipt OF &C.
counts duly authenticated by the commanding
oicers of the posts at which the wood or coal has
been delivered. The right is reserved to reject
all bids considered unreasonable.
A guarantee, to be signed by two responsible
persons, whose responsibility must be certified to
by the United States district attorney or United
States collector, must accompany each proposal,
otherwise it will not be considered.
To be Endorsed proposals for Fuel" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned.
WILLIAM B. SLACK,
MAJOR and Qusrtermaster United States Marine
Corps apps
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10
Natinu&l grpnblitau
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Moneth-Y.

WASHINGTON, SATURDAY Evening.
The bear movement in ouh' guaranteed 355S
continues, and the combination in New York
have some assistance in Washing on. The bonds
actually appear weak on the strU ct today, and
the usual semi-hOlIday In New York, which has
curtailed the transactions there has been used to
effect downward movement. But ir will be diti-
cult and slow to establish lower rates, nd before
the objects Of the movement are secured they
will take another turn Of activity and sAprecis-
tion. The rates at the Washington stock board
were TS5s9T4 for large orders, and T55497i for
small. In New York the rate hsB been T49T4I<-
with sales as low ss T51l, closing at = bid
Early In the week the per cent. Rreenbacks
took the course We anticipated aRA have now
reached q high degree Of activity nc advanced
rates. The sales on the stIeOt must have a2Zrs-
gated so, 900 at rates ranging between gOJ561lX
During the latter part OF the week gold
strengthened and advanced Ender an active move
ment. Sales IN Washington have averaged 1900
G4,OOO daily.
The heavy disbursements o. the United States
Treasury viii be counteTbslsBeed by the export
movement Al road, so that by natural ana bull
bh" artificial causes We may lock for higDeT pre-
MUM. 1t has besn predicted By some, WhSO over
estimate the Developments, that l2t Will be
reEched.
Messrs. Sherman Grant, No, l425 2 street.
quote the following buying and selling rates for
GOveraments gold
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

The Wall street markets were quiet. Gold
has shown great strength, closing at II53I It
aiterTaId sold at 5s9H: Carrying rate per
long sterling, and s49O@4.SOH Tor demand
Money continues easy, and has loaned down as
low as per cent The bank statement shows a
loss Of SO 800, put there Is still an excess OF re-
serve Of 81, l49,lT5 The large increase in lOa7S
arises out Of the investment Of idle money by the
banks in mercantile paper and bonds. The de-
posits are up in consequence Of the increase in
loans, that the small loss in reserve is without
any importance. Both the specie ana le,yaI
tenders show an increase.
Government bonds are firm. Messrs. E. H
Ofiey's dispatch from the New York Stock Ex-
n the olOse auOees.