davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
SOUND DOCTRINE.

est frauds, in our judgment, over i'm.
posed on free people. The Boston
Post published the following excellent
letter from Hou. Reverdy Johnston, of
Baltimore, accepting u position on tho
advisory committee of tho Boston free
trade club, which broathcs the true
sentiments Of n statesman. lie says (;
BALTIMORE, January 26, lS76,--1o
Irm. Dornie. esq.--DEAR SIR: Your
letter Of 22d INST, informing me that
the nominating committee Of your club
had placed my name on the list Of
members of the advisory committee, is
received. willingly accept the situa-
ton, and will do whatever | may be
able to further the purpose of the asso-
citation. Some years since | favored
the doctrine Of protection, but subse-
quent reflection and study have salts
fed me TO my error. In my present
view the doctrine is as unsound in
principle as il must necessarily be in
furious in practice. To tax a whole
people, not for the purpose Of raising
revenue for the support Of their gov
crnment but to enrich few by cna-
bling them 10 engagcin u business which
cannot support itself without injuring
others, would seem TO be so obviously
wrong as to need no reasoning to dem
onstrate II. fto tax for their benefit
is right and expedient then il would
be equally right and expedient to as.
sist them by pecuniary bounties. And
yet | suppose that no ono would con-
tend that odo this last would beproper
or even constitutional. The theory
itself is ut war with this enlightened
civilization Of the day and cannot fail
soon TO become obsolete. Free trade
is as superior to il as free government
is to dcspotism. | remain with much
regard your obedient servant.
REvERpY JOHNSON.
The Internal tariff system adhered to
to support the General Government is
a huge fraud. Under our system of
government, we impose taxes upon the
people according to the property they
own tor State, county, road, school
and poor purposes. But for the sup
port Of the General Government we
rely upon the tariff, and the poor and
laboring classes have been foolish en-
ough to listen to every tariff humbug,
stumper and writer, on this question,
and consequently have contributed
four times the amount that equity and
justice would require of them under a
direct tax system.
To illustrate: A poor laborer is the
happy parent of eight children. He
owns nothing; he rents. On the other
hand we have a wealthy land owner,
who owns his thousand of acres increas.
ing in value every year, He has q
wife and two children. The tax Of the
latter under our tariff system is only
half that of the poor laborer, In this
way: The poor mans family consumes
double that of the other, and because
the government is supported by a tar
III, instead Of direct taxation, accord
ing to equity and commonsense, the
burthcn is imposed on the poor, be-
cause there is a tariff (the same as a
tax) laid upon all he consumes, and not
on what he owns. The poor man with
ten Of family consumes twice the
amount that his regal neighbor does
who is worth thousands, to his hun.
dred.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

Hon, Henry II. starkwcathcr,amem-
Der of Congress from the State of Con-
nccticut, died at Washington on the
29th ult.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

LEaIsLArIoS-A bill has passed sec
ond reading in the lower House of the
legislature, fixing the fees of Arbitra-
tors at two dollars per day, instead OF
one dollar as heretofore.
The bill repeating the Jury Commits
sioner act was defeated.
Tho watering-trough bill has also
passed the House, as well as the bill to
raise fox scalps from fifty cents to one
dollar
An act, giving the Burgess of every
borough the same jurisdiction that
Justices of the Peace now have in civil
and criminal matters, is likely to pass
unless the 'Sqires come to time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
Nsw Adrtftisfmtnts.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF Clearlield County,
rDp 1Q-s
FOR 1875.
COUNTY FUNDS FOR 1878.

DAVID w. WISE, ESQ.,. Treasurer Of cisarfsld
county, In the Commonwealth Of Psnnsyiva-
mia, in account with the funds Of said county.
from the Twenty .hnt day Of January, 1878, 10
the first day of January, ls76--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

'Hclp! hclpll hclplll cassius, or
sink l'-HemphW.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
GnonoR B. GooDLASpKa, Editor.

Reader. II you want to know what is going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns, tho Special column In particular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

vines and 50 bb alcohol The market was steady; 500
oy5. sold AZ ~ III 81 Al g. mostly 81 Tx
-er. general market inactve and rates
~ t'e ,eAvy and In some instances weaker Provisons
CO.. per steamer. quoted 4Oc Acc Vessels
s,. ~. o..ots With grain. duh a 6s Cd Ga Cd The
we're 10 Liverpool. 24OOO
- ~ SIAN ~ S>ad per 80 lbs 10 tons leather
Ss 80 apo bales empire c0mpressed cotton az 8 I6d
"a sles 20 on private terms 100 bales hogs ham AZ 5s
bushels grain az Sd iOOO bbis aOar recontly AZ
Is LA and lOO tons oicake Al 2s sd 10 london Der
~ 1os. ~Do 6bls. rosin ~ sal on orv.ts
term. To Hull, per steam 40 900 bah. raj, AZ 49,
The charters embraced German bars dr, Rs1,insss-
20 Bremen, with 600 bbls refined petroleum a, a. "a
British bark, thence TO London Antwerp m R~s,, i,t
SOD bbs. do, as "a lO1Sd German bart aaos -
Bremen with 1000 bbls. do. IA lOlSd. Rri,jsh 49,
now AZ rybeel. from Baltimore Continent mi ,asra
with 900 bbls do AZ IS 3D. Norwegian bak az 4 S1
bbls capacity, hence 20 oporto with refined petroleum. a.
IS 3D. do la 33c and roSn 81 IS balance cr~o
a. an equivalents rate British bark. from Baltimore 20
German bark hence to Liverpool with 1000 b6ls
residuum, az os German bark hence a.
Bremen, with 5000 bbA refined petroleum. At 4s Sd
British baik reported hence United Kingdom with grain
and ocake AZ 25s per British brig, reported from
Philadelphia United Kingdom direct with 500
cake at Boa American bark 1eS tona, thence with
do to Glasgow private terms British bark hom PhA
depha Continent with 100 bills refined petroleum
Sc. ga British bark now AZ rybee), from Philadelphia
or Baltimore TO Antwerp With 1850 bbs do, az D. an
Austrian bark reported from Philadelphia 90 Cork for orders
With $500 quarters Of grain. Is British bark teet
thence for do al Ia British bark reported from Ba
Norwegian bark thence for do recently with 5000 quarters
q Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
oPESEG, HIGHEST LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening, highest and
fowest uriccs Of the day



The market for money call today has worked de-
cidedly EASIER rates ruling IRON per cent down 10 g.
and even lower the very close The situation at
Chicago on the 4th inst Is thus described, 10 viii
''The settlements OF the hrsi OF the month on the
Board Of Trade bad their eject on Ii, business
OF The banks. Counter transactions we're augmented.
and there larger demand IRON the grain and
provision for loans The mercantile borrowers OF
che banks asking for very few favors the prin-
cpai applicants for accommodations are The Board OF
Trade men and the country banka The latter not
sending paper in the same volume two weeks ago
but still borrowers 70 large extent as the re-
sources OF the city banks permit them 70 be AS the
statement Just published b. the banks shows country
deposits have been drawn down very heavily, and
there little lOanable surplus e for further eonces-
in this direction. There is nothing than
moderate miscellaneous demand, but the loan market
works closely Of tho heavy drain that has
been made upon IL" The domestic exchanges on New
York to-day are quoted follows Charleston, y
per cent discount New Orleans, 4 7l6; savannah,
" st. Louis. par; CINCINNATI, per 81 900 50 cents
premium and Chicago, par TO IS cents premium
Sterling exchange dull and quiet 81 for sixty
day Bills, while short sight was trae hrmer at 4ss
In consequence OF the advance TO per cent by the
Bank OF England Gifts rate Of discount
eoLb MARKET
Gold opened At ii2H, advanced TO u2K, declined to
ny reacted to 2k and closed The opening nzuro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.

H. n Coates sold, per order Of ,he Supreme Court
the ave story brick house and the lot 25x9s
on south side Of Thrtyninth street, 800 cos west
OF Tenth avenue subject 70 mortgage OF sSsoo for
81 go. W A. /. Nasser. The properly Is valued AZ
Si5.OOO Tho auctonecr also sold the plot Of
land 25x00 A. the north side OF t39th street. LOO
OF Tenth avenue, 20 iespinasse FREEDMAN.
for 81 100
r. n Ludlow A Co sold under foreclosure, the
three story and basement brick house and the iot
NJ 6KT9l III on the north side OF Forty seventh street
21j feet OF second avenue, 70 hagoaena SAnetl
second mortaaqce Tor Al Goa The property valued
al tit. 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

10 the bondhoiders OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railroad Company. Tho recent decision Of the
United States Court places this important work once
more 10 the hands Of those who directly interested
and permits Of progress toward the proposed reorgani
zaon The plan has been accepted by $40 600
OF the bonds and probably oders the only prospect Of
rescuing the property from its embarrassments.
To-day package OF $4,000 Union Pacific FIRST mort
gage bonds lost between the offices Of Marx Co.
and wnslow, Lauier Co. A reward will DO paid for
its recovery.
oUARrERLY STATEMENT OF THE NATIONAL BANKS OF rHK
CITY or YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Messra Cpperiy 4 Collins, hatters, OF No. $50
broadway whose assignment 10 Mr.. Robert B. Gard
ner about two weeks ago created little oxctes
ment in the trade have finished the OF their
financial condition Their report shows their liabilities
10 DO Sos as co. with nominal assets Of sl40, o0o
worth about $50 900 Bonds have been ordered In
100000
IN and liquors. OF No 80 South william street.
Yesterday made assignment 70 Frederick Lewis
The OF the house very extensive their
liabilities heavy Nothing yet be learned OF
either assets or liabilities and the cause Of the saspen
son not known.
X W. smith K Co.. binders OF No 40 Marion street
their liabilities TO be 500 AZ %; nominal assets
S4i, 49l 20; actual value thereof only S3,54Gs7
Philip Stner, tea merchant who manages eighteen
stores scattered all the city failed yesterday
shows his 10 be SAL I76 CO. The actual value Of
which rs Ss 534 81 The total amount OF his Liabilities
IS $l37.9o6 O6 as iollows.-
Open accounts tIl so ~
Rent. D,oiI o.
Notes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......-.... 4O52g -
Notes accommodation. H. 500 %
borrowed money .....'-s......s-.s.... avU W
Other notes ..........'.....'....-.-.... 4l1O W
Total sIs7 Csc %
Amone Mr. sinners principal creditors arc possrs-
George H. Chase Co, OF No. loo Front street.
a. az so: Dick A Meyer, No o0X Wall street,
S3 a40 ~. sheldon, Bank Co. No. 100 Front street
5000 o.. archer Bull No. ~ water street,
al 10 o.. c ". Durant Son, No % Wall street.
f627s 7O Ockersbausen Brothers, No. 81 Wall street.
$40 ISL u; Bowie Dash Co, No. 100 Pearl street.
s. as 81, IN gold.
nue. has assigned TO Marks LAski HIS IIADal.Ies
81 9os se nominal assets 81. 231 81, actual vaiue
thereof $500: bonds we're ordered IA l. 200
Assignments were also made Yesterday BY benjamin.
seventh street 70 John Pullman aud by Ellen O'Nelll
70 Patrick Lyman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

For future delivery the sales follows Yesterday
after two p MJanuary 800 AZ I3kc 100 at 10 932c
notice this week February 800 IS 76c March. 100
10 23S2c 500 at 10 lll6c 200 at ID 2l32c May 200
IA Ice June 100 ut Is l-32c July, 100 at l4sc Total
400 bales To-day, up 20 two p M;-Jannary, 100 a
l3Ac 800 at 10 732c., 100 l3i<c 200 Is 7c Feb
ruAry, $50 at 10 76c 16oo at IS 1872 200 ~ 19 lee.
800 - 1899; March, 800 at IS 81 sc,
A. ls3sc, 5o5 a. is2es2c,, 400 1879;
May 100 at l416c, 400 at IA 3S2c June 200 Il 92c
Total 1850 bales Grand total l4.9O0 bales The
receipts at the ports follows :Gaveston, l762
bales New Orleans 1852 Mobile. 33I; Savannah 3S
Charleston; ~; Wilmington, 2ss Norfolk 24s9 New
York, l3S Boston, $50; Philadelphia 2a6 Total l6 40
bales hisday last week "a 500 bales This day year
747o bales. Total since September l. 2456, $50 bales.
Cotton treights closed follows To Havre, by
steam &c TO Hamburg. by steam, ic. compressed. 70
Bremen, by steam lc compressed; by sail ll-lBc To
Liverpool. sd 1924 by steam; by SAIL SLED li-33d
Market steady.
Flour -Receipts-Flour f4,o12 bbs wheat,
d O bushels meal IL 25 bbs and 1l3 sacks;
6057o bushels; oats, 300 do $50 do barley 600
do The -four market quiet and prices dropping
The sales about 1900 bills including State Western
and Southern the annexed prices Corn meal quiet
the sales being only $50 bbls So 30 for Brandywne - 30
- 50 for Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania yellow per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

CENTRAL AND HUDSON RAILROAD.
The annual report Of the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company Including the earnings
and expenses Of the Harlem Railroad for the year end
ing September so, 1875 winch has been ned the
State Engineers Office at Albany, compares with the
previous year as follows
CAPITAL OF CENTRAL AND HUDSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

rne carrying rHtes were g. S. * and per cent The
market shows higher tendency, owing to the changes
abroad The Of s34 $50 bullion and SlOO,OOO coin
was shipped from San Francisco for the East to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
FINANCIAL.

IAyAHTED-A LIMITED AMOUNT or THE OIHcIN
w and Terre Haute Railway First Mortgage b0nds
Inqui=r Of H. A. shfrHk. 80 Wan ST
6S OOO AND 5000 ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN
pD.OVU New York Brooklyn Property Address
tor call rom 6 70 r. M GEORGE b. WALTON, 2oi sostk
9th St Williamsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

RAILWAY
The annual report Of the Erie Railway for the year
ending September 80 1875 has been placed file with
the state Engineer; but is Of less than usual
for the that It's payment Of interest portion
Of It's bonded debt has since June l. there
fore II is incomplete. Such Is however, may be
summarized foilows-Tota receipts S17 677 TAG 40
payments, SIC, 81 20, showing a deficit OF
81 S5S l64 H. The operating expenses proper OF the
road were 2,s79,lSo o. The capital stock OF the
road Is gwen at ss6 $685. $40. The funded debt at
s54 27l sls and the floating debt at ST. 42l Gal So
TiGHT
A special London despatch to The Evening Telegram
to-day says
tradcting the statements made by Sir Edward Waikin
at the meeting Of Erie bondhoders held on Tuesday
last He characterizes the statements brilliant
gossip" designed to amuse an audience He also de-
clares that he had nothing whatever 10 do with tho
management OF the Erie second mortgage and that a
statement would show that Erie really Ia his
rather than otherwise lie says also that he will
have much TO say later about the Cleveland Columbus
and indianapolis Railroad, which rs the real bone OF
Edward Watkin has found mares nest
MEMORANDA
Mr. J. C Mcrsereau, OF the Gold Board has published
his annual containing the daily fluctuations in the
price Of gold from lse2 TO 1875 inclusive The volume
also contains the cearances Of the Cold Bank the
daily rates for carrying and borrowing gold for 1875
The book will be found OF value every banker and
merchant
The earnings Of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Railroad are reported as follows
December 1878. s265 $40 Is
December, 1874 2fs, 5l3 81
Increase In 1875. S16 e02 70
January December 81 1873 81 636 707 90
January TO December 81 1874 ........ 25s7 604 90
Increase In 1875. s4e,l03 90
To-day It inumated that the reduction Of the
supplies on hand Of the Lake shore Railroad which
CURED during the past three months exceeded the
amount OF the dividend declared yesterday.
To account for the decline the price OF Union Pa
eihc stock today some waggish broker read q letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT NcHANdED-FUTUREs
QUIET AND sTEADY-FLoUR DULL AND
HEAyr-wHEAT DULL-CORR DULL-oATs
DULL AND HEAvY-PoRK oUIEr-LARD
NoAIINAL-PETRoLEuM oUIET-sPIRITs TUR-
PENrIHE sTEADY-RosIN QUIET-oILs UH-
cHANoED-wHIsKEY sTEADY-FREIGHTs m
ACTIVE AND HEAyY-coFFEE QUIEr-sUGAR
MODERATELY ACTIVE.
THURSDAY. jan Go p NJ
There was no improvement in the commercial situa-
tion, nearly every description Of merchandise being
dull ard nominal, with declining tendency. Business
was exceedingly light to-day both on and on Change
Flour was dull and heavy. Wheat dull and nom
maly lower. Corn still dull, but unchanged. Oats
were dull and heavy whskey was steady Pork
nominal Lard quiet Freights inactive and
heavy. Cotton unchanged. Coffee quiet and
steady. Spirits turpentine was steady. Rosin was
quiet and more or less nominal Oils were quiet and
unchanged. Petroleum was quiet Sugar mod
erately active.
CoFFKE.-Thc market for Brazils was quiet and
steady. The sales OF Santos we're 200 bags Jessy
and 200 bags Gustave private terms The stock
Of mild coffee In FIRST hands olows;-Java.
mats, 72,47e; Singapore. do, lo,333; ceyon s,3le
bags Maraeabo 24356 do Laguayra 500 do; Jamaica,
soi do. Porto Rico S55 do Rca $40 do Maeassar
l2O2O do. Mexican, 44o do Savania 1901 do. Total
stock. 1880 bags, T2,476 Java and 1888
mats Singapore. We quote Ordinary cargoes l6kc.
i6iSc.; fair do. IKE. a IKE; good do, Isc-
a Isle; prime do 1876 1sAc; Santos fair
to good, IKE. a iskc. gold. ninety days; Java,
government bags, &c. 26c. do, grass mats, 24c.
27c. Singapore do. zoe. Ole Ceyon, i9c
JanaeS. isc Ice St, Domingo iSs Porto Rico isc
lsae Costa aiea lsc ,9sic' aacasssr. zoe gle;
l9tsc savanila. l7tsc- 20c. Curacao. lie. lsc.
changed Futures quiet but steady Sns pee
to-day compare WIN eenesdsy closing prices as oiows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES

Totals. -. sos, 9S3, 500 $57, 1913, 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

5000 U s e's. r. 81. 100 :
ilOOJ 4 S5-2O.c '65nbc li7z 8
5OO0O U ) 30. c, 10. llS5a z
SECOl
5000 Tenn 6's. old-.bo ~ s
1000 Dis Col a6o's.bc osz ]
1000 G Il LIST, ) J Dr.. 80
400 CP1st, y &Obr elH
100 Cen Pac < bds... lO5h
300 Pac Of Mo lst... 80
1905 IAN Wecgh e5z
5000 do. .......... sos 2
100 Chi 4 N " con. 100
5000 "A ASA s's, con SIX ]
fOOOOM A - P,C&M 80 :
1000 M4sP LIST. LaCd 50
iOOOM a SIP con ST.. sof 2
5000 A Miss esf... S21 .
500 Mich Cen rs. lOlL
100 CleT 4 + con Z iue5a
iOOOO West Pae bdA. DoL 2
5000 u Pac lst b chs 100
100 shs Quick Min. be l6H l
100 Mar l. A NJ. a. p.be pa
100 dO....-.....-- Va !
so West IN Tel. be TAX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
COPARTNERsHIPs.

dissolution or COPARTNERSHIP
~ The c0parnershlp herstoiOre existing under the nr
Of David Nathan expires this day by limitatiOa
All claims due 70 and against the late r val be collected
aud paid by Joseph David. SIMON NATHAN.
MEN YORK. J an 3. 1879 JOSEPH DAVID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

ERlY STATEMENT or THE NATIONAL BANKS OF rHE
CITY OF NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
Stock case.rssinedb BY aetuai

count, Including sDecula-
toni. January !. 1876.
Receipts since January l ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07

=, 1910. .-........sss...
Comparing With stock Jan
uary 7. 1875 ......-......
Comparing With stock jan
uary b, lS74...-......-..
Comparing With stock jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Jan @ 1876.
Cotton quiet middling i2tc low middng ii7Sc. good
ordinary lO5sc. Net receipts 762 bales gross 1918
Exports eoastwise, AIS Sales 33l9 Stock. s2.72S.
NKw ORLRAHs Jan g. 1870
, 1876-03-12
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
Sale Of Pekin, Lincoln & Decatur RaiilGi.
WITHOUT REDEMPTION.
Cucuit Court Of the United States Of Amersa
Southern District Of Illinois. jan ::
nary Term, A. b. 1876.
WITHOUT REDEMPTION.


~ s f$s';;
pstsish sh' Smith apd Frederick Smith, E1ssao'
tho dscroe renaoeod bs said Court ia tho shove entitled
81 sao eon.aned IN esrtan decd q trust ed IS "a q.
hhis h said e.ose tie uads.s.Eaed Mater ia Chaaee
~
20 Is
a y nas
and aix O'clock p Of said day. to Wit: A. ne hoas
he a.?
Il Vsss nj oans r
to the City u ueeatuI including al the rsxays sshu
ducts. eulserts. fenees. aud other Structures dspos
Toed HOUSES sn othe! building sud ii 1asenins ,hop
and othsE so.s aad ~ other tesi or personal es
nst also e franchises connected Viii Or ralsn1 .
md
q se .aa
nanoes thereunto heloag1ne Ct In anyse thersnnto
is9 et ~ !he ssd K.3!9esd
t. T bid T. h, eaas;sass
Food and sutes=nt decd eoave5lng s.id .oso
lutes and IN fec simple. BY the Of the said dec1est
having dled with the 1ndessixusd eo?ds OF sao
and IN they become the thereof tor saa
eQual than tho amount Of said decree they
viii hase the right have the anuunt fouud dne them hJ
Kepost of aatas IL ts esss sfdsa Zee 2n a., ~
o{ said decree, then tbey shalt 30 enttcd 70 r.
tain out Of said bid cqnivalont to tneat Pro mn
shate Of tbs bd ual distribution thereof, after he
psJ1nent Of sll costs. - ,..,
JOHN a. JONES. Master In ChAucstS !
IT, ). Cir. Ecurt South. Dist JJ!oost
HAT. GREENE 4 L1TTLER, S4lcitors for Comp!ainants
, 1876-03-12

and fresh receipts Of do closed firm n to,r.
6ales reported OF z, 900 bu No. Al s I'm
1,n0 hn new high mixed 1t 4oc; l,oo hu new 5s1
at 3E938c 4o bu rejected t2o storage, at ISL ss
bu ears 1T 42c; 4,Ao0 bu by sample al "a. 1s,t ~
track; and 1900 hu 10 u 33a@&2c ftee On ho,r "a
Total: 80 200 bu. -"'a1a Ga.
oATs-Wece very quiet st Fridsys ,znea If r,,,...
cash being stronger The receipts vcrs rer-phs pss14s
only eight belng inspected in mud ,he,. -; .sn5
inquiry fot samples frun local retai.a, az
to I'LL out-of-town orders. Options wera 3aa
most Iteless- A few trader were made ~ ~, u
but ths other deals wero very 1uiet M,rrh ns5,
quotable at 314c, and sold In settlement at NV
april waa quoted at 3.@325c; the inside ~
ment. May sold At 34A@c, closing Vi H. s;as 1ese-
and June st 33K@S3Xc- Cash sales we're renost.' .
o.to6 bu No. 2 It 32H@32xc; COO b h9 1a s.+Sl,z o.
mixed at 30c, and 5000 bu do white IT a4aasstop
On track; 4800 bu do At s3@c, free On bosSd ~, -
Il, 3,e0D bu. 1osa1-
RYE-Was In moderate request to IN order, ~,
steady at e3A964o for No. Sales werp Fsrs W. ts
ported Of 600 bu No. at 6J4@o4e, aud 40D IN p p
BY sample ut 66c On track Total {, 600 bu. =" "
BARLEY-Was very quiet, but about 1c ht1her H..
light receipts and presence df few buyers eaPv h w
tho only apparent reasous for the advance n.
ing in options Was limited to about 10000 bn san
April and May sold emily at &c. the former eoa,09 e =
5o16c aud the latter ut 55955Kc Seller tha rno,;s =.
Was quiet ut &c. Regular uas nominal at 5a17sew.a
and fresh receipts brought 59@G1c Samples 80
quiet. Cash sales were reported Of 2 400 In n ~
59a61c; 400 bu No. ut 36c 4e0 bu rejected At nv
and 600 hu by sample 1t 6G98oc On track. Tnt,5 j,
1000 bu 1o~4t'