davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

At present there are about three bed.
for every visitor, and so anxious are
the owners to have them occupied thai
the visitor had better set his own price
Good rooms with breakfas and sup
per can be had in private houses neal
the Grounds for 81 ,25 per day. In pub.
lie houses generally conducted On the
European plan rooms cost you fifty
cents to one dollar per day. Board i
extremely cheap. A good square meal
can be had for twenty-five cents. Good
lunches cost shilling. On the Grounds
| found the Dairy very reasonable
place-all the bread and milk one can
eat costs but ten cents. Lemonade is
sold by boys with portable stands in the
shape of wooden bucket, for three
cents glass, or very frequently it is
Drink what you want and pay what
you please" The stories about the
exorbitant charges for everything are
not true now, though they may have
been at first. We would advise tour.
lists not to buy tickets to hotels from
agents on trains; you can do much bet
ter by waiting until you get there. The
gate charges are fifty cents day. My
whole net expenses for the centennial
proper were about $2S-much less than
l had anticipated. L give this for the
benefit of many who wish to 60, if it
can be done cheap enough.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

CANPAIGN literature is beginning to burthen
the mails. s3s.r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
P11mliiPs(s!ei;!) 1lii

With all valuble improvements. Innings. and
chambers of HEAVY TUBE COPPER, etc. etc.
Our manufacturing facilities are unsurpass-
ed, our stock and assortment LARGE and
prices will be made to SUIT THE TIMES. Try
the sc" Pump and test its merits. Ask for IL
at your Hardware store, and see that 1t has
above trademark. ORDERS may be sent TO
GRAFTON PUMP CO., Grafton, w. Va. In
quiries and remittances invariably to
GRAFTON PUMP Co,
Ap l3>6m 506 Comffierce st., Phila., Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
Cleveland Z Pittsburgh R'V

Condensed Time Table.
nN AND AFTER JUNE 25, 1876 TRAINS
" will run Daily (except Sunday as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
n The Chronicle.
Centennialisms.

Having been so frequently brought
up standing with Centennial questions
since my return from the great expo.
sition, have concluded to offer little
of my experience with regard to ex.
penses, etc., incurred by a weeks at
tendance. How to 60 is an easy mat.
.er. to decide as only two lines of travel
are available to tourists from this quar-.
ter. For lack of ability to do better
we sent up to Zanesville for ticket to
Philadelphia, costing S7,25. At that
time-the 10th inst.-the fare from
Wheeling was nearly two dollars high.
er than from Columbus or GAINESVILLE.
Since that time, however, the fare has
been reduced to 81 from Wheeling.
After cool, pleasant night and fore
noon trip of twenty.one hours via Bal
timore and Washington l arrived at
the terminus of the Baltimore and
Ohio road in West Philadelphia. The
depot is about two miles from the Ex-
position Grounds, and is reached by
horse cars. The Pennsylvania Depot
erected for the convenience of visitors
is just opposite the main entrance to
the Exposition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

We regret to learn that w. Fl. Helpbringer
Esq, of Somerton, is prostrated by a severe
attack of typhoid fever
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
THE EXHIBITION,

1t is simply impossible to give the
reader the least conception of the mag
nitude of the display and l shall not
attempt it. Suffice it to say that after
almosta weeks constant travel through
miles of streets and aisles 1 felt that
had hurriedly taken a glimpse of the
wilderness of display, and yet had left
much unseen. l found it best to center
upon some special points and allow the
whole to ccre for itself. The most en-
joyabIe departments are the Art Gal.
lery and the Machinery Hall. The
former was close and hot, but such a
collection of fine paintings, sculpture
Mosaics and Bronze one can not expect
to see often in life time. The Main
building or Art Gallery is 365 feet long
and 210 wide, yet it does not contain
one half of the works on exhibition.
Nearly every Hall has an "annex" of
no mean size. One wearies of seeing
such variety and we found it refresh
ing to choose some special object for ex-
animation and sit down. Throughout
the halls comfortable settees are placed,
and throughout the grounds the COM
fort of the visitor seems to have been
kept in view by the managers. Two
temperance societies have erected foun-
tains, kept constantly filed with ice, at
which thousands slake their thirst
hourly. The intense heat of last week
was not so oppressive as one might
suppose. The Grounds are high and
airy and no one need remain in the
sun. OF course there were some cases
of sun stroke, but chiefly owing to in
discretion in eating and drinking.
THE CITY.
Philadelphia is a model of cleanli-
ness, and when returned to Wheeling
the fact became more apparent by con-
trast, though the latter may not be
C illed dirty. 1 visited Girard's Col.
lege, Independence Hall, one Of the
Liverpool steamers, and other places
OF interest. The Geological Gardens are
we'll worth a visit; they contain twen-
ty-six acres, and one of the choicest
collection of animals and birds in theI
United States. Everywhere, both in
in the city and Park, the utmost civil
ity is shown the visitor by the citizens
and guards. The latter include the pO-
lice, park keepers, and exhibition pa
trolls, and altogether they are legion.
They are polite and obliging in answer.
ing questions on any subject whatever.
They are notably different from the
rough, burly, bloated guardians of the |
public peace usually met with in cities. |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

RrkD the advertisement of Marietts Col
lege. 1L-'-7,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

The st. Clairsville police officers are to be
uniformed in blue and brass. See what rail.
road will do for town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27
GOLD 111t.

GOLD 1114.
CogS shows the silk.
HARVEST aboa ended.
|
PLANT your buckwheat cakes
.
Nor 80 warm-''don't count this"
. JUDGE CHAMBERs is in quandary.
The Ohio Penitentiary contains 1905 con.
victs.
A METHODIST minister has no place in this
world.
WHEELING has averaged 26 deaths per week
of late.
APPLICATIONS of kerosene oil is said to cure
snake bites
BASE BALLKRs are good at catching flies
hence useful
JoHN robson has turned the cold shoulder
on us. Oh, for Is cent circus.
HORSES in the East are effected with what
the books call ''pinkeyed distemper."
Work is not so much of an object to some
of the boys that hire to work on the R. R. as
are the good wages.
We regret to learn that w. Fl. Helpbringer,
Esq, Of Somerton, is prostrated by a severe
attack of typhoid fever.
The st. Clairsville police officers are to be
uniformed in blue and brass. See what rail-
road will do for a town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

The Ohio Penitentiary contains 1905 con.
vicfs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

:, A METHODIST minister has no place in this
rrnrld
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

Work is not so much of an object to somt
of the boys that hire to work on the R. R. a!
are the good wages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

BASE BALLKRs are good at catching flies
hence useful
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

Nor SO warm-"don't count this"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

HORSES in the East are effected with what
the books call ''pinkeyed distemper."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

JOHN Robson has turned the cold shoulder
on u.s. Oh, for a Is cent circus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

WHEELING has averaged 26 deaths per week
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-07-27

JUDGE CHAMBERs is in a quandary
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

cmr,oo June Flour quiet unchanged wheat strong
sg :. o. 5pss I %, . - !py H a., yc ab
az =. rg '.s slo a.ri 9i -ro a6,' BIZ IsIn Ryc
Grn,r At Giat.c Fsrl,y nru er at 57c POS dun weak
lower .pl u .rd, ~ 90 -" .I'3' ~. % G'i ~
dan. weak. ANA ower 5000 p"l: slo 6eslo a. July
@sef 49, 81, i. ' 'Dc,rs iD non II 90 bh
FLOAT ! 900 huls. Wheat i55uDu bush Corn ais0oo
bush oats. loSivJ hg': ye. 1000 b9sh 4. tag ai'gI
JuHr, i'set3tc i.y o;ts Lrm and 4iga'r - ~ ';, ~,
Auust. Land nm ami higher. slO 90 cash go -. Au
,lscxsAri juno Flour quiet bat steady at s5as5 So
wheat Jan al q n 20 CoIgIlrt u Soc. Oa'sdu al -
. qi, T. 70 iar I q" siau lpnadT, To- s5 Kettle
~, u Id, htl~ 'i''s & iI.. M .i, ''r , t i a., y
fir q, m ud shoulders. sc Clear RIB Sides los Gear
s. % mir to Good l,h' aui ncayy . 15as$ rce,nts
.ls sgmGa's ,, Sy1 Mh'f ~ s9' ,aa At - o'' but
% x %nSse iS sfGq F"fl lara S%.'sl'a @ Fl 81 Ts"n N%
com steady. M. ., i3c oa,' nrmef 40 2 22's, iHS
f.I ~. rI,, ~ ~rtinr 60. 40 ,lo 81 c FrIelis
Gei oai sSasy & gr i,2 g s n. & w6es N Sms S
-sUJD bbls Flour. p 1900 uusi. Wheat
rnuArFruh. Juno 5Sco's Of III tiuds quiet aud ngmi
and lofc Tor crude. -for thc bricr gls there Is
'Wer! sales = 900 bbs nrnns E,,ra u - -. %; Wis
c'nsin ami Minnesota lmiy al - 0"4Fo 80 ithny ih
as q Rye Flour, u 75dsi % Wuost rather qu'ei
Irnnsyly yauia Red - I3asl AZ Amber Al iG. western
lcd olc ~ o. and Nhjr u i0g3 a. Corn h. gog de
naud export low grade, 0wrr, yellow, hoH 02c
Niaed o. i-c sail Jsc aud White 51r. oats ne .lct
WlItr Ssnilr aud Pcuu-yl uu!a stained, "1c. WHISKY
II ~ for Western. HITTER quirt NtWNurk and Bradford
county Extra. sd l5c; do do Firs. 2Ud22c DO d" sec
l-c Western fytT- lSd2OC DO Fif,,l fI io
do seconds. liaI5c. Rolls, Wcstcrn, IsG1Oc. to- krs~
I.dl Ne. Stcunds ltfljc. Chr-so unchanged. New
Yotk Fancy new lI0l.c, do Prime Western iInr lo20
lie Eggs in better ono PsnusyyaEia, NcwJcrs"J aud
Delaware Fresh l2f iJc Western do llDl e. southern
do lie K,ccips-What - 100 bush; Corn lOJOoO push
l. xUoIts-C Curn. 500, bush.
IoLEpo June D. Flour firm. Wheat active firm; No
White wabash ~ 30 No / white VI Mchigdn, ~ 80; No
DO ~ - Extra do. ~ 30 Amber Mchgan u 20 June
and Juy II 2,i; No Rcd ~ USil Rel cted Red 81 &C.
corn quiet Bigh Mixed June and July. 5Orc; Low Mixed
4s,r No. White. l9c: No Crate. 41c; Damaged, 4O2c.
tat, f1nrr ~ p 2c. Michigan. JZ'ic. Receipts 500 bbs
Flour bush. Whea. 5000 bush corn, 1000 bush
Oats Shipments 100 bbs Flour, $1,000 bush. Wheat
5000 busn Corn, 5000 bush. oats
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

new ORLEAss June 5.-COon quiet; Nh.nng ii &c; Low
Middng iOltc Good Ordinary $50; net receipts, 2OoJ
bales gru-,, 2CTS bales exports to Great Briain 23
pslc Ia France 21iO bales 10 the Continent 153 bales
safes ,2OJ bale, stock. llO,Sbj bales.
CHARLESTON June 5CUttUu quiet and nominal Mddllng
he Low Hiddng lO'iflO'sc.; Good Ordinary lOei net
rccrpts ~ bales Exports cOastwse $40 bales saos 20
bales. STOCK, G,SlJ bales
sNASsAn jane cotton dun; Middlng lie; Low Mid.
ding lOllsc Good Ordinary, S'Ac.; net receipts Iva
bales gross 2lD bales exports To the Channel 2s3O bales
IIJ bales; sales . bales stock, 1SIO balcs
June 5.-tOtlnn quiet; MddiUK, lie; Low MIA
ding Good ordinary 81 not receipts l3 bales
exports cOastwise liJ bales sales 400 bales s0ck lH|JS
baitA $1,000,
LOUISVILLE June 5.-Cotton auirt Mdding. Halle.
hgMrHs June JCOtton quiet; Mlddhng. llc receipts,
$50 bales; shipments J2l bales sales 300 bales STOCK
81, ,D2D bales
GAlyysrOs June 5-Cotton strong; offerings Hight Mid
ding 'sc; Good Ordinary O6' net receipts b3 bales
exports c0astwse 32 bales sales 513 bales stock, 1897
bales.
BALTIMORE June 5.-Cotton dull; Midllng IL &C. Low
Eiddng lO'sc.. Good Ordinary 02ci gross receipts, 10
bales cNpfs cOastwise, 30 bales saes 2Oo Dales; spin
10 bales stock, f,223 bales.
BOSTON. June 5.-Co0n quiet Mdiling. l2lsr Low Mid
ding IL c Good Ordinary lose gross receipts f9b bales
salcs, 2J2 bales stOus, 1881 bales .. -
Low Miding lOdiOAc. Good Ordinary Sac receipts. 30
bales sales, bales. ...
Inii lpRiIIiA June 5.Cotton dull Mddlng. lee; Low
Middluc lie Good Ordinary, lOsc; net receipts, III
WirSiNGroS June 6-Cotton unchanged; Mdding. lie;
Low Midllng lO4c.; Good Ordinary BE-; net receipts,
IL bales eIpoIts cOastws- 2li bales stock SSi baieS
CINCINNAII June J.-Cotton steady Mmding. ii tc Low
Middlng 04c.: Good Ordinary. 9sc receipts 80 bales
shiDments Is bales safes % bales stock loyO5 bales
Sr LOUIS, June 5.-Cotton duh Mlddlng ll%: Low
hiddlng luifc Good Ordinary, &c receipts 81 bales
shipments. l50 bales stock. 6,563 bales.
NORFOLK, June 5-Cotton dull Miiding, lie net re-
ceps l29 bales exports coastwse 500 bales stock 335S
bales
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
- oforod NV the generally strong market to

-. offorad Inv the generally strong market 10
,nf,se little life into theirown speciality,
,-a,rl;uclv made transactions of 5000 shares
a t. Co,,,,on stock from 40l2 TO Ia, AMI 4ooo
" - tbe Preferred at 60l2 to 62 and at the same
-. marking Rock Island from 1864 10 lo| Oh
-. of 600 shares. Erie was easily moNeu iIoih
"n1to n in the early trade, but subsequently ue-
I'D 70 DO with closing sales at l44' we are
..r,ed that no dividend is to be expected Oh shi'
81 bofore 1877. Ohios on small transactionS
a-,;pated in the general fever to the extent vi .
~, cent rise, closing at 174 The coal stocks wh'o
5uJl vere better, Delaware, Lackawanna ana " eo'-
arm selling at 1OSQ1OSss and HewJersey Ceh'rai a'
oalas5lo Western Union was firm from the open
;no At 6Sls to G96s at the close. Rumors were cur
rs1t that a California "Nabob" had taken hand
- This game. with the intention of putting the
nrcos very high. For his own sake-if there Is the
srcbest foundation for the storyit is to he hoped
be will be moro successful thah tne
lost California party that undertook the Joo'
iacifc Mail was an exception 10 'no
arket. and declined from 27l@27's TO zo'2'
no market closed strong. yet lacking buyers eA,
MT those furnished from the usual professional
q ,orators The business of the day ainouhteu 10
about IA 600 shares running largely to Lake
Shore Western Uuion and st. Paul lhe advances
from Saturday's closing prices were IN Delaware
Iockawapna and Western and st. Joseph Preferred,
each Il Erie st. Joseph Common, and Michigan
Centra each l2 Ohio and Mississippi, Rock Island,
and st. Paul, each d ; Northwestern and ST. PAM
Preferred, each 7s; Illinois Central 1; Western
Union, l3s; Lake Shore and Northwestern Pre-
ferTed. each y; New-JeTsey Central, 2; and u, C
C. and l.. 22i per cent Pacific Mail declined s. ana
Panama per cent. Other stocks closed the same as
on Saturday. The following table shows the
RANGE OF TIE MARKET.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

TLOCI. AND MEAI-Only very moderate business w's
ch.Iss In. - yor5 movement isn while tnerr VI,
ON hzr mainly the immediate wanis oi IA local trade
40 AID oupcinne brought ah0a. o i,'s hkait u!' ~ s
saies l. 500 bbl:3 Including 2;too Dqls. L9w Grade
G9SSe Ss %p INV h,a s T,rss g so"s5 $3.50 10 ?11 @
o0o o . U2' on. were az ,3as8 20 for NO 2 chiefly qi
sJ 1oa+3 90; Common 10 Cnoce superhne state and
Coca and Choice; 81 5oa%$S ior inferior tolnnoa
"a Ea'5a s o f., sS l4s' 20 io SoSn o 70 and ar - 10 3
al 10 cl,dGe DO: d 9o@ss 20 for Inieror
GOOD 55as5 foI Good 10 Cloicr 90, anG s. o5@
Extra, ana s. 5Oas5 or winter WheaS choice FANNY
l.onnn Hoop ONO 25as5 30 ior T~T 70 Good do and
Good Iateh Mhnsots LAs 81 1J@s9 or Good 10 Cholee
10 ahd one OF l"o ia0ie braucs bed a. 10 JOass 10
EGlra 81 lous 20 G56 for Good 10 Chocs
S Se make, cSss quiet % and oh y 'fY e GoS a.
39SsI9 s tos ~ 4sdS5 S5' g S m %5@n So At ia ] Gs. &
50 10 Tor Good to Choce do; 50 2oaso ~ Common
trade @ Sales Of $50 GG at "a 9Sas M 20 ies iSp Common nor e s
G"Ds 'ass ojegs Sos5 Ysos Is.sra 'sra
Vine vine Bay Meal I'D dull at j osSs ssP 100 b D''n''
hoe @ reSns about e bush s""naS sni
This materially checked bgs; 81; oI eSpoi he 93ka all
closed 1r qW Wp YIN wsa nCaS Gs GnT y 5saT sn @ a
eaie active sales ?s2o 600 bash at - c5qsl 2s for IN.
$3.50 $3.50 Ss 5%.S At y = 1851 81 s 49, "%s
@a az 4 2@S u ~ T. Gi 81 9Sf sY S al ioi no. S2
ii 2Oai II 2OosI 2G for Ungrad,d Minnesota u 2s6
al 33 for 40 ! Spring including No. Minnesota
~ 81 Chocs lard IL 80 for Winter Rel Can da and
3S for White CaraCa I'm boEh 10 arrive soon Rye was
scarce and firm ut S7c Western; D6aS7c for STATE and
a07c Canada In LOnd Barley WAS dull ami n9nay
uncauc Malt better request vi oul how
evef any change In pice sales 5000 bush canada
West at ~ La. cash. aud 81 80 Ltne bhck"hcat was duI
and declining sales. JC bush ~ 6Jc bush oanLa reas
fair supply and dun held al &c with buyers at 3c
In bond Green loas aud 'onthein Blackye Teas were d
AMI Hcna nnsaSn e Corn H11cs sIs' & wa, no Ta
plenty taken extent export at fun pre-
sales 1875 OOn bush. al 3Gd53c ior damaged
heated Western Mi1edj 49ladj0c for Inspected NO
grade Western Mixed; 64 056c for steamer Mixed closing nj
54la65c Kansas Mixed AT soc, In store b696oc for ID
graded Western Mixed, manly at 694bOc for prime ana
oice parcels There was but little disposition 10 trade IN
lots for fow ard delivery Inspected "esern bxod ~ held
June with js L2c. bid ruled steady, with
saes of $4,000 bush. at 320i3c for Mixed. ant 35a4
White Western state 32c for RcIeccd 81 I37 2c.
for NO Mixed; 397o4O for No Chicago; Ale for No l.
and Mixed Western st So 43e.; Mixed state NJ
4oa43c; White Western at 4Oa4iEc, and White
state fJ649c. Feed lower and doll AT Sl20
$50 ton including 40 Ped at Sl2as and Rye Feed at
$40 50os 20 " ton. Beans ruled dull Win prices N nycs
fayCr quoted at 81 2Odsl ~ for far 70
good and 81 65asi so Tor prime % choice Msiun at Sys
90. interior good and Sldsi o. for Chnot Pea
81 10; kiansy ~ u lss$i ~ fa pras He'd 81 40
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

The gold market was quiet and firm, though there
were no new considerations affecting 1t. Especially
were there 10 foreign influences, because to-day
being Wht-Monday the London Stock Exchange
was closed The occasion Of the frmness was doubt
.ss the buying to close out short contracts. The
principal sales were at 1929, and few transactions
at 1924 Loans cost 2 and per cent for carrying
and fat on the borrowing side. The foreign eX-
hange market was dull and steady at the nominal
quotations below The selling rates were on The
tasis of 81 S7l2 to the L for 60 day. bills, and
S4 S9l2 for three days sight. We hear of no en-.
gaeements Of specie Tor this weeks steamers 50 far
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $33,OOO in
coin interest the public debt, and T23, 900 in re-
demptiou OF called Fiyc-Twenties The days bus-
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: God
cleared, $21 ,627, 900; gold balances $79s, G3 ;
currency balances, $900,2l2. The principal gold
quotations We're:
Inn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

Money was very easy to-day, and a lower basis of
rates was current for demand loans than noted Iat
week the quotation being 2O2l2 Discount was
slow, and the rate for prime names was az per
cent and upwards. The United States Treasurer
to-day received $G3O0O0 National bank notes for
redemption. The Customs receipts at Washington
to-day were 100000 The internal Revenue receipts
footed up 5000 900. The following is the Cleaning
house statement: Currency exchanges, So, ll9.2ll;
currency balances $3.75S, ,Ss7; gold exchanges,
ss,77e'Ol9; gold balances, $l,176,G45.
Government securities We're strong and in good
inquiry irom banks and corporate institutions who
ma dlfhcuty III lending their surplus funds at fair
-ates. Coupon Skies of 1881 sold at 1928, Regis
tered Tcn-Forties at 1177s Coupon At 1880
11S12 and Registered New Elves At 1I7as We
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
THE MARK ETS.
ICarefully reported tor raS TGBJNx.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
GENERAL MARkLT REPORT.

MOSpAY. June 3 l17G.
ASHES-There only small brsucss Ia retail lots and
late Agurcs retained Pots. &C. ard fc'fls, h'ic
COFFIl-Tnere dull and unchanged mar set Tor IN
voices uf also dull oI oi,s, ana p
were T.daccd Tor tnyOCos thc prcts now bong H.
loo luADIb'4 iuI fal ]! &c .i
Good and 0l-3ic Prime. Santos lb lollc, 81 god
and Ju3 bags J. l.. PcudcfgnSt sold
lDrr ana sblT 40 baltimore, pI4'"t,
terms stock 81 Brazil all ports .JUOl bag, "i
which 1228lO here and i39l bags IA bal imoIe
The Jle supply is oJGsl5 bags There De'teI JoDDE
demand. -... -.
~ adyltth fpm lANt
30 holidays. Tho tl,s y
Cf which and - tlatun
tnclr were bales delivered contract Isc r,cril ilts
2g2J bIGs against @3iJ ial - iAs uy It
wecA Gj7 bales this day ast year The ioo"Ils are
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06

The estimated earnings of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railway during May and since JAN are as
follows: In May, 1870. $3l3.O70 0S; 1879. $780,
455 SS; increase in 1876 S52,614 2O-2Ol5 per
cent Jan. / To May 81. inclusive, Sl,5i2,022 %;
81, ,332. .292 90; $21O,63O IS; increase in 1876
15a4 per cent
Attention il called to an advertisement in another
column concerning the organization of new Mining
stock Exchange, which seems to be making good
DrOprrss.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
financial.
A LEN. FROTI.

LEX. FROTHINGHAM g. Co.. Bankers and
N Broksrs No 2 Wnst. make for cusiomers desirable
INVESTMENTS OF large small amounts In STOCKS OF
legitimate character which frequently from nve " twenty
times the amount invested every thirty days. -
RELIABLE STOCK PRIVILEGES negotiated at favoIa
BILE rates bought and carried long desired on DO
cent Circulars and weekly reports
sent fIea
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
DIVIDEND Nollces
Gteamboa.s an0 iiallroa0s.
no. 8 NAssAU-sT, NEw-YoRK.

LBANY. = PEOPLE, LINE STEAM
y BOATS leave rier H. \. H. DAILY Ssndays excepted
AZ ~, - ' Iei,aa iII n.' m T l% w to Al any sara
toga. Montreal ana rctfrn Meals on European tlll.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Honsatonic
- and N1uca;uck i1iiolis Fare 81. Steamer GE
OitT leave, Caihans Sip at NJ. Bridgeport AZ
pm.
CATSKILL CREEK LlNE-New Champion
~ CanasL MtIsnus ai,enat, L,roy IL, p.
NlTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
-, ~ AEAi1GA iAhE M taG S "I"EgE E,
west Low fare and reduction 10 all Joints The ee
spe ,a1 st @ ro W. Fer - Norh aver at Lc11 g.
eonEssuus M hghns trains On M T. Genital keisst,asr
Through .oi' sold = O'ssns s9cs;s t g }tiGs p
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
" -ALLENrowS LlNE TO 1iIE Wt,r-iatss.sgr
@i ,le Siih ,oah Branch a. r. a. Hampton Junction
with Dc Lack and W,', r. r. al hiipsurg "i'h Lehsh
fleet lie 4, HllTsjurr Ptsbursh the West;
central P.ansy I,snia anu ,eM ok ,,a.c:
Commencing Nay IS, 1876 - Leave NeN York as follows;
usih, Aentoan A. Mauch chunk TInaqaa, Tamancad Wilkes
s r. fI'y'S SSasfs Ss,".i an and rlemnson
g., d. mMosSNS iAGGtss' dag !HSsyt @ S9n1Hysi ni. foi
.ason for Mauca Chuas fanagna, Towania whsesOalre
1919 mtcr someyi lie and Flgmnston Allentown,
Mauch chunk. hama9ua Maianoy Ciy. HS15ton, Wilkes
barre. Reading, Columbia Lancaster Ephraa rottsvhe
2i5 p ia.~EIrmss for Eastou BeviGere, Bath. Mauch
400 p m.-FoT Easion, Allentown and Maaeh Chunk Con
meets - Junction with Del, Lack. ami West II. h.
I3O p. m.-For SoKoryilo aud flomington
T. EyRIISG FxrRFS daily. for rqs,ou Allentown
Maueh Chunk Wkesbarre 1owanda Reading, and Harris
faf sG ERIs0stS a t5'" sso ,.s 90 80 7AS 3 $50
s6g g'S sl5 5"o AZ itI 40 a5 J. jas 80, 55 g. 5l5
go Irs,a, raj SSG % bsas,n ssq oSs &c. 5S
Local Trans to sOmcrrllle, o. 94oP;m ,r,
H. P BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-06-06
Five shares Bank Of State of New-York sold at
49, This was all the business in City bank stocks.
The bids were us follows :
OneTed. Asked

In railroad bonds there was good business in
Paciics at firm prices Northwestern cOnsols being
higher and st. Paul securities strong. The follow
no