davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
Solid Silver and Plated Ware.

Casters, butter dishes, strip stands, pick lie
and preserve stands, cake and card baskets,
ice water pitchers, goblct> ana walters, and
a great variety OF spoons, forks, ladies,
butter knives, napkin ring. &c. lust IT.
ceived aud bought al the lowest prices. We
call attention to persons desiring 10 furnish
their tables to call on u and price aud see
our goods. GKlMES IL NENAHLE,
iuly2I-4t jewelers..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
SALT :

| have just made n purchase of
ES7l 900 BARRELS OF SALTisSEE
Which l am Offering at 81 40 per barrel.
{. a. DUNKEL, JR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
Great Bargains.

10 make room for fall goods. | am offer
ing my stock of spring and summer goods.
at cost for the next 81 days.
julyGtf G.. +. toKS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

OFFER for sale, at II reasonable price,
l. ~ acres of heavy timberci land, on &C.,
the line OF the new extension Of the l.. X 03fA
A.. X. X. IL Is probably the best tim -
her,d 80 in the county, without exception, and
Is go located that the purchaser can. if ,icsirahIe,
pay the purchase money by selling ties TO the
rallroai. Terms easy. Also a small fan m for
sale-6s acres. Also a desirable residence IN
Lexington. Apply to J. ID. New or J. a. S.
Tut. july 6Iu3 IRIS A, IIGuTSEK
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
l00MIS' CHILL N

Great has been lis success since Its introduce
ton. an! by closely Watching it We have been
able 10 Improv" the formula. 50 that we now
hav" one al the best, cheapest and most reliable
preparations IN thu market. as can he attcstci by
hundreds who have used 1t successfully. Money
refunded in ul cases where II fails. Give il a
trial. Price 80 cents.
i. a. QUAHLES & Co,
~augI7-tf Sole Proprirtors,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
PROPOSALS. FOR CnAL.
FOR SALE.

HAVING determined to leave Lafay-
IL cite county ! offer for sale at Il mi
bargain the farm upon which | reside, III
known as the Col. X. \. smith place, MA
situated about "a miles from Lexington, on the
WarrenSburg road, and adjoining the lands OF
Maj. A. q. Young. Judge VIM. +. Wood and
JOS. F. smith. Esq consisting of two hundred
and eighty acres, lying in Il perfect square. The
land is of excellent quality, and is well imprOv-
ed, having a dwelling house, cottage, two
barns. three ponds we'll, orchards. small fruits,
&c., &c. making II altogether one of the most
desirable places in LaiayeIt. county. | am de-
to sell and Will sell Mt Il bargain.
augl.-it" ROBERT W. EENE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
Headquarters

For toilet soaps. ladies paper cuffs.
ruiiles and ties. bath towels, napkins. table
linens, pique cords, &c, at
ang3tf W. &. MCCAUsLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Referring TO the above. ! would respectfully
take this occasion to extend my sincere thanks
TO the public for the kind and very liberal pa
trouugr bestowed upon the late firm. and trust
that none will be- withdrawn upon my retiring.
JOHN DUNkEL,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
NEW BAKERY AND GROCERY.

| desi re- to call the attention Of the public to the
fact that | have 0urnud II
BAKERY AND GROCERY STORE
ut the Old Mussati stand, on Franklin street.
MY goods are all Fresh, and Of the best Quail
ity, ami | respectfully invite my irien,is to
give III. It call.
My prices shall b" AS Low as the LOWEST.
U5-FRK~H REkAo EVERY DAY BREAKFAST
ROLLS \ SPECIALLY.
uuI1 WI. Cb,rIas H,,,ar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

The highest and the lowest temperature Of any
day added together and divided by will give
the mean temperature of that day, very nearly.
j. Il. ALEXANDER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
Attention, Democratic Committee :

n meeting OF the Lafayette county d,mocratic |
central committee Is hereby called to be- held in
my Office, in the city of Lexington, Thursday, |
September I'D. ISIS. a full attendance is de-
sired. WILLIAM YOUNG. ChaIrm,n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
NOTICE.

TNiIE firm Of G. A. Il J. Dunkel is this day
L dissolved by mutual consent, G. a. nunkei,
jr.. will continue the business, pay all lIaDili-
ties and collect all accounts.
C.. A DUNKEL, JR.,
JOHN DUNkEL,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

49, ~
sired. WILLIAM YOUNG, Chairman.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY CLERK.
l hereby announce myself democratic cRrdi-
date tor the Office OF County Clerk nj thu No
vemhcr election, independent of all rings
cliqne5 and conventions, and il elected will
bind myself with security +. turn over to the
county all money and tees except the necessary
deputy hire, and 81 500 salary.
GEORGE. WITIIERS.
RECORDER.
EDITOR INTELLIGESCEn:-Iou will please an
nDunce me AS Il democratic candidate for the Of
flee Of Recorder, subject to the decision of tn.
voters OF the county 'I;ptItion in Office -
- arHcro to the front respectfully,
1HDS. q. SITLINGTON.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
NOTICE is hereby given that bids will he re-
~ ceived by the Undersigned until Saturday,
August 3lst, Tor furnishing coal for the ensuing
school year TO the PuuiIc schools of this city.
The Board reserves The right t. reject any or all
bids. J. a. PRICE,
Sec'y Board OF Education.
Register copy one time.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

"Fnrmers to the front" Look to your
interest by attending the grand clearing
out sale of dry goods, boots, shoes, &c., at
Conkiing d Co's. al1t2
Ray county for a radius of ten miles might
bc made tributary to Lexington NY a little
judicious advertising by our merchants and
business men. 4 few thousand circulars
would tell the story, with the low rates Of
ferriage that we now have.
Persons who stigmatize others as 'simplc-
tons" for making little mistakes should be
careful how they write. When did Ill.
Bledsoe'> battery ever belong to Shelby's
brigade; and since when has Judge DeBolt
been 4 citizen of the eleventh congressional
district:
Mr.. Ben Kyle lives in Clay township.
some three miles southwest of Greenton.
His wheat ricks came very near being
burned last Monday evening. Fire
was discovered in an old straw pile
nearthem, which was promptly cxtinguished.
1t WAS thought that the fire was accidental,
from some passer's pipe or a carelessly
thrown match.
We are now receiving a new lot OF watches.
OF American and foreign manufacture, which
we offer at very low rates. We have the
new Rockford watch, and invite the public
to call and examine It. They are elegantly
finished and perfect time pieces. The new
American lady's watch is Il beauty. and those
contemplating buying soon should call at
Grimes Il NenabIe's, jewelers., and see, and
price them. july27i4
The tobacco circular OF Messrs. Ringo 4
Edmunds, st. Louis. for this week, saws:
Oar market has been active and strong
since our last report, on all grades, and pri-
ces generally satisfactory TO Shippers. The
SPECTATORS have been our chief buycrs, but
the manufacturers and foreign buyers have
been free bidders and paid fun for any thing
that suited them. Our breaks have been
very good in quality rs a general thing. with
a fair proportion OF all grades; but yesterday
it was poor in quality and the market rather
quiet but no change In values. The crop
reports are still discouraglng but no doubt
the recent rains Will do a great deal of good,
The latest quotations are given as follows:
Common trashy Tugs, 50 20 to 80, common
dark Tugs, 9 80 10 . 60; medium to good
dark Tugs, . 80 to 3 90; colory manufactur.
Ing Tugs. B 90 to 4 80; common nondescript
leaf, ) 80 to 4 90; common dark shipping
leaf, 4 90 to 8 90; medium shipping leaf,
D soto : 30; good shipping leaf, ! so to 10 90;
common manufacturing leaf, 4 80 to 5 so;
medium manufacturing leaf, G 90 to 7 30;
good to fine manufacturing leafs OF to 10 90:
common to medium bright wrappers, 10 90
to 20 90; medium to good bright wrappers,
% 90 to 80 90; good TO fine bright wrappers.
30 90 to so 90; fancy bright wrappers, so 90
to 30 90.
A fun line of New Orleans, refined yellow.
standard A crushed, powdered, cut loaf,
graduated. icing and maple sugar at Smith
4 Msitland's. aI-tr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
w leather Report

For the week end =g 3 =. NJ. Friday. Aur,.
Is, 1873: H"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

TIMOTHY SEED.
I have for sale 100 bushels of choice TIM
l. oTIiI SEED OF my own raising. All seed
warranted pure and fresh. Call at nv farm,
three miles south Ot lexington, on Old indie
penience road.
aug3-lm TIlOS. STRAMCkE.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02

THE APPLICATION FOR A REHEARING REFCsED-IHE
PRISONER SET AT LIBERTY
ORLEANS, April 1.-The Supreme Court
room was this morning hed by attorneys, politicians
and Others to hear decision the application OF the
Attorney for rehearng in the case OF the state
against Thos c. Anderson The Court refused the rehear
ing asked for and in its decision announcing the reiusa
the Chief Justice pointed out clearly and distinctly wha
the Court did decide in It's rstopinOnand also reviewed
and refuted the points raised by the Attorney General
in his brief filed the basis OF his application LOT ie
hearing The Court says that in its first decision II was
not decided whether the consolidated statement OF re-
turns for the Parish OF Vernon was public record OF
not, as 1t not necessary 20 declde tIat
point What the Court did decide is that the
record offered in evidence record forged
by the prisoner IL not the record with when IN IN
formation " the prisoner Is charged with having forged
IL not possess the requirements OF such record
and not conform to the statute. IL has not tne GER
hcate Of q clerk OF the Court necessary requirement
I'm order TO make IL such record as IL s charged thc
prisoner forged.
Immediately after tho reading Of the decree,
Mr. Castcllanos, counsel for Mr.. Anderson,
appeared before tho Superior Criminal Court
aud filed copy OF the original decree
OF the Supreme Court which Judge whitaker ordered
filed and spread upon the minutes and instructed the
Clerk TO make a release for tie defendant. Al
quarter to l o'clock the release reached the Parish
prison. when Mr.. Anderson set at liberty ana lett
the prison iu 4 carriage with two friends.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
MR. robson as 70 THE R0NCLADs.
TIE EX-sECRtTAEY GIVES TESTIMONY BEFORE MR.
MIIILsS INNESTIGATING COMMnTEE.

THE EX-sECRtTARY GIVES TESTIMONY BEFORE MR.
WILLIS I>vEsuGATING COMMITTEE.
WAsHlNG roN, April 1.-Mr. Robson, ex-
Secretary OF the Navy. appeared before Mr. Williss
Committee this morning and related the circumstances
concerning the contracts for the repair OF double
urrcted monitor He -aid that warned by the expert
encc Of the Department IN the Yirginius affair." he had
in 1874, recommended TO The Appropriation Committees
OF Congress- that tie double turrcted TCu-cads OF the
MantOnomah class DC fully repaired and put into cOndl
ton for active service when needed. That
in compliance viii that recommendation Congress
turned over at tint session an old appropriation
of 81 100000, previously made for another purpose.
10 repair these vessels, with the understanding that
the remainder OF The work should be done ont
of the current appropriations made from year to year;
that the fact that this work. being done
ported regularly to Congress every year and Congress
was urged TO make the proper appropriations that the
last Congress failed dlring two successive years,
TO make the necessary appropriations that as
this happened, te Department informed the
necessary for their pay, and that ali tho work
must be at their own rIsK and suliee,,
make that the contractors had embarked their
money and capital in this most necessary work, au-
thorized and begun before stated, and TO protect
it, and they had not received their pay sim
ply because Congress had not appropriated the
money necessary. Mr.. Robson also stated that the
order OF March 3, 1877. was not the making OF new
contracts with new contractors, but simply an
already Urea D'De embarked in the work and in
yards ResS snps Ss, repairing
pPova i''ed the ' Attorney aSSn ~ General 'pd p%Hd
the made Mr.
out for the express purpose OF assuming all responsible
son said that. If this work Is fnished the
country will have these five doubeturretted monitors
one great sea-going iron-cad, and that they,
with The fifteen singe-turreted iron-clads and our
tCrpsd0 system VIII be good protection to our
the ocean and enter our harbore,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
MR.. SHERMAN'S ANSWER.


THE BANKERS Do NOT ALARM HIN.
HE SAYS THAT If THE BANKS ATTACK HIM HE CAN
RETArIATE on EQUAL TERMs-IiIs STATEMENT
TO BUCKNEK's COMMITTEE.
Secretary Sherman appeared before the House
Committee on Banking and Currency yes
terday, to reply to the criticisms upon
his policy made by the New orK
bankers. Reference was made 10
the unexpected publication of the private
renort of the conference with the New-IoIk
bankers. which was made to General Ewing
THp TRIBUNE printed this report excl1-
sively last Friday. Mr.. Sherman de.
clared that the Treasury could sustain itseli
against the bankers, and lie gave his reasons
for his belief to that effect. He sad that tile
Treasury would be able to make war upon the
hanks. if the banks made war on him.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
p O S + S c. RIP r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.

LONDON, Tuesday, April 2, 1873.
A special telegram to The Standard from
Peshs say the Hungarian Government VIII shortly lay
bill before the Diet to provide for raising the sixty mil
lion OF forms recently authorized by the Delegations for
purposes OF mObzatOn.
The Telcgrdph8 Vienna correspondent says Count
Andrassy has assured NJ BratianO, the Kounanan Pre-
Iner that Russia should under circumstances keep
military road open through Roumana for two years.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ues,n;uster Hotel-Bavard TAYLOR United States
Minister Germany Hndsor He'el-stste Prison SUI
peTinendent Louis Pisbnry Of Albany exCongressnan
Thomas G. Platt OF Owego n Y; Isaac n. Arnold OF Chi
cago and j. " Camden OF west Virginia ..FUh Arenue
General George IA. Wilams OF OregOn
Pny Jewell of Hartford and Marcus Norton Of Troy.
HOt6t-HOward j. Reeder, OF Pennsy lyabli
oteI Brtnsicek-Umted States District Judge W. J. wal
lace syracuse and Robert Garrett, OF Baltimore
ysnis o,-ExSenatOr r. A. Parmenter of Troy Uttseg
a. NJ. Ransom, L. 5; y, ana AlIfei %
Gather of Cincinnati AStOr HOUe-R NJ Pusier: OF
Boston. Ho6Hdn HOuSc-Professor j. Lawrence smith,
OF Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
THE BRITISH PREPARATIONS.

LONDON, Iuc5dny, AprlI = IS1H.
The Standard understands that the idea of
establishing depot for naval stores theisland Of
Tenedos for the British feet has been abandoned
nst to excite foreign jealousy.
The Howe and CauOpus, wooden screw men-OfUar at
DeyOnpOr have beon ordered 10 be prepared tor hOspt
tai service III the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
A WAR CORRESPONDENT KILLED.

LONDON. Tuesday. April 2, 1873.
The Times announces that Mr.. Oglc, its Nolo
correspondent, has been found dead Maclintza,
and there is reason believe that hc assassinacd
An Atrns telegram reports that Mr. Oglc was muir
deIed by Ihe Turks
lEor other Foreiqn Nf,cs see drst pagal
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
INDIANS IN REVOLT.

San FRANCISCO, April IA Victoria dis
paca states that the Indians at Ch,manns, forty miles
north Of Victoria. have resisted the authorities. gun
boat Ias been sent up.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
THE LoTos CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the LOtos Club was
held last evening The reports Of tie officers showed
marked increase in membership and that the club
IN a PROSPEROUS condition financially. The newly
elected officers were installed. John IIOugham, the
retiring president. elected life member by undn.-
nous vote OF The club
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
DISEASES
OF TIE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

TIE importance ~ the system ita power lo
and tie direct bearing which II has on human happiness Is
recognized and tho danger of OVcraN
ing IT, whether through Intense mental application by tho
excessive indulgence ~ "a" appcos and pOpenstes
subjects for consideration When the system
il dorangcd u absolutely to promptly seek al
who Tor long series OF years. has
voted HIS whole time and attention Ia tins study and hOom
and practice has learned To discover at
the cause promptly apply the remedy thus avoiding
the painfully slow seeking for the truth common to the in
experienced and annoying Ia the patient, whO nat
ura wants know without delay What ~ the matter the
extent Of the derangemen the probabilities OF recuperaOn
the time required.
n the brain exhausted by intense mental ap
pcatOn dcpryng Of the power connected thought,
can only its strength by being properly led and
nOurscd by the Of certain systematic methods IL IL
precisely with the that preside organic
life. The value OF this branch oi medical practice
overrated for the Of
family name the securing Of hereditary titles and the
ton Of estates, In the same family.
From long and large experience in this direction have
bet command tnan gfu
tGn the families Ia the city and nation; and
much that pertain To tho oyereIerse o
department of the system and the
covering It's powers whether oi BRAIN appetite propensity
passion
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
COMPARISONS:


The weekly edition of The York Times % 900 copies
and advertisements are charged at 80 cents line The
crcu % cents line. The Times thinks the Amc
can NcwsPGper mon I';7t 3 r9moHg % va, p., ,,o ,
advertisements charged at 10 cents line. III
American Newspaper Union gives Advertisement 3,4jO
circulation for less than cents line The Post don't thin
well of the American Newspaper Union
The New York Commercial Advertiser pTnts weekly ed
cn uf 36uO copies and charges advertisers 10 cents c
the Advertiser has poor opinion also OF the American New
The weekly 5000 copies charges adver
foT fnS lSss ba one fr e pTre which fhe Post demands
readers Of institution which gives 1900 circula
ton for cents a line. .
o0O0 circulation and charges % cents ne The Globe has
contempt tr the American Newspaper Uni0n which gives
The Utica Herald prints Gl32 copies OF weekly edition
which advertisers are allowed TO use at 10 cents e IL
which gives i32 CIRCULATION for cents line. m -,.-
@ rcn,s line when I9s coSii, %
paper only line demanded for its columns
The St Louis Weekly Post sells 1912 copies weekly to
Germans In and around 81 Louis sadyetsng rates are 10
Newspaper Union gives L9I2 weekly circulation ayer
senen for cents line The Post despes and speaks
The ockpor " " Weekly Times prints 700 copies and
charges advertisers 6a cents line When The LOckpOr
Weekly Times becomes cooperative paper advertisers
Newspaper non demands for papers Of Ike circulation and
influence
FABLE CHARGES TOGETHER WITH CATALOGUES
OF THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION LISTS OF
ONE THOUSAND NEWSPAPERS. SENT FREE TO
ANY ADDRESS ON APPLICATION TO
BEALS & FOSTER, Gen'l Agt's New
York Newspaper Union, Al
Park-rcw, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 1.-The city cleo
ton to-day carried by the Democrats Tor executive
officers George l.. sumner chosen Mayor by oOo
majority The Board Of Aldermen is a tie. The Com
Council has Republican majority OF FOUR making
the same Republican majority on Il Joint ballot.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
lR, RiDWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tastee- elegantly coated fer the cure II all dis
orders the stomach, liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
iselses headache constipation indigestion, dyspep-a
lueusuess, bilious lever. Inflammation ot the DOwe1
niles aud all arrangements internal vscera Warr29d
10 effect positive Price 20 cents per box.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
TWO MEN CARRIED OYER NIAGARA FALLS
NIAGARA FALLS, April 1.-Patrck and John

boat from this side at D. IN. When half way over II
noticed that they were IN trouble. as n
broken T0ey were too far dowa for any assistance TO
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
SHOE DEPARTMENT

WHEREBY THIS SOURCE or MUTUAL GAIN MAY
BE TURNED TO ACCOUNT, AND WE QUOTE FEW
or OUR PRICES TO SHOW HOW MUCH MAY BE
GAINED BY OUR PATRONS THIS SEASON.
LADIES FINE KID TOPS. MOROCCO FOXED, BUT
TONED WALKING BOOTS, -.
PINE QUALITY FRENCH KID BUTToNED WALK
ING BOOTS. -.
HANDSOME BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH TOPS,
KID FOXED BUTTON BOOTS, 80.
NEW STYLE SIDE hutton DRESS BOOTS, sUPE.
RIoR QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. 90.
NOVELTIES IL CLOTH TOR. KID FOXED. SIDE
BUTTON, Low SHOES FOR SUMMER WEAR,
EQUALLY LOW
MISSES BLsr QUALITY PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON
BOOTS BUTTONHOLES WORKED, q so.
CHILDRENS. -.
CHLDEEN's HANDMADE SPRING HEEL BUTTON
BOOTS ~ 90.
LADIES KID SLIPPERS. WITH BOWS, 81 %.
BOYS AND YOUTHS MACHINE AND HANDMADE
CALF SKIN AND ENGLISH TRAIN LEATHER GAIT.
EfsS AT EQUALLY Low PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02

POMEROY's TRUSsES-By far the best in use.
Ask your physician. PoNERoY TRUSS CO.. 7i6 broadway
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
Announcements.
- Sr,vDARD WIyr BITTERs.

SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERs.
and appetizer Just the thing for this rne OF year 70
change Of and prevent evers and gen
They make tie system proof against summer
feveIs sold by druggists SalesroOms "a Warrenst, " y
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02

For PULMONARY AND NERVOUS DISEASES
Use that effective remedy PHILLIPS PALATABE COD LIVER
on In combination with NUTRlINR. sold by all
druggIsts. Depot, No. Platts ST.. New-Nork
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
cryER1L ANDERSON RELEASED.

ho rendered and they went the Horseshoe ram
inst outside of the Three Sister Islands
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
The Reason Why They
Don't Like il,
IT OF ADVERTISING IN AMERICAN

THE COST OF ADVERTISING IN AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS l. TOO HIGH.
ASKING PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN REDUCED BY
THE BIG PAPERS SINCE THE WAR.
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION GIVES Ap-
VERTISEIS MORE CIRCULATION FOR THE PRICE
THAN PAPERS PRINTED on ANY OTHER PLAN
CAN AFFORD
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
HOME NEWS.

2lS BROADWAY.
9amI I2o Noon 5lo 3 D. m 6So Midnight, 4So.
ujghest daring the day. 5S' Lowest, AZ
Average 1872. Same day, 1877, 42's.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02

7Ac ADORE 6c,s erpain he unJcndly attacks mate upo
e american Newspaper onion bg The " y Times Post com
mere,GI Boston FO.t AdrsiScr Utes Herati and ohc'
fOuTHals.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02
THE PROCEEDINGS IN COMMITTEE.

MR., CHITTENDEN AND MIR. EWi;'G IAhE AN AOii'h
PART IN THE QUESTIONING.
WASHINGTON April 1.-The House Committee on
Banking and Currency had a long conference TINS
morning. with the Secretary of the Treasury on inc
subject of the preparations. made by the treasury
and the National Banks. to execute the Kesump-
tiOn Law.
In response to questions, the Secretary gave 'he
following sums as the amount OF gold ana SILVER
coin and bullion on hand on the 2oth OF feDruar9
last at the Treasury and the various sub treasures
New-York tribune., 1878-04-02

From this amount was 20 be deducted ihe same
items stated in the conference with the flhalce
Committee of the Senate-S62, ,416,oO9 tbeng Tor
gold certificates, called bonds apd interest interest
due and unpaid, and the amount to the credit OF
disbnrsipc offcers) Mr. sherman stated the usual
amount of annual coin liabilities taking the last