davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CARRYING
MisttlllItlIl.

nIvORCE- legally ana quietly ohtsinod for in
- compatibility, &c residence unnecessary. Fee
affer decree, ~ ars' experience. A. GOODRICH.
Au'y at'Ltw, IA Dearborn st.. Chicago, H.
nItOKCES quietly, any Stae; paw when SO
~ cured, Send Tor circular, American Law Agency.
No n Aston House.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-rhe foreign msil
! TOR the week ending saturday. Nov, IL, 1870 VIII
close NJ this once on Tuesday, a. ~ NJ, tor Eu
rope. per st am,hlD Wyoming. via Queenstown on
Wednesday at li;jo A. NJ. Tor Europe stet nshD
BNtlnia via Queenstown on Ihur-ddy, at 1880 A. N,
fr Europe, per sfe uuship sueyi,. via Plymouth
Cherbpurg ami II lmburx' on Sttur laY, at a A. NJ,
for Europe. per steam nip cts % Berlin, VIA Queens
town; correspondence Tor Scotland and Germany.
to be forwarded by this steamer must sprcl.
ally al iressed and AT 4. NJ. for Scotland direct,
per enuishlp 30 IVA, va glasgow and AT ll:iO A. NJ,
for Europe. per steamship ODER va SOUTHAMPTON and
Bremen, The sttamshus wyoming, BYthnia aud
CITY Of Berlin do not taAe mails for Denmark Sweden
aud Norway.
Tine malls Tor the Vest Indies VIA Bermuda aud
st. I omas, viii leave Sew York NON. 23
The mats for CANA, &c, Nnl leave san Francisco
Dee. |.
The mans for Australia &c. WIN leave san Fran
cisco Dec. q. 7. l.. JAMES. Postmaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
S0looN nno Don

{ WkE, st per chaldron best quality, suitable for
Y household and manufacturing purposes Mnuh a.
tan Gas Works, Avenue and 10Th It. j SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
Aorsts, 6arria0rs, &t.

fOrs,s, tarrm9rs 1t.
A PONY-BTILT MARE two other hor.es. sound
N anu Aind must sell NO offer rtiu ed col Grand st.,
stable.
A BARt:tIN.-A horse. wagon aud harness for
N sale "a NV ROwefY.
DUICnER CART ana horse for sale must be
- soll, % Carmlue st.
NOR SAIE-TSo double ami two single trucks;
I a,so one baker aud Two express wagons. 2Oo West
Eighteenth I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
NIanit0.. Ntmnlts.

HNT>t. Singer, Domestic, W. a W, and all nrst.
III machines for sale to rent, repaired and
changed on very easy terms. We furnish plenty Of
good paying WORK GOod lands make tl2 per week.
ments gwen our. You can save time IT ube, aud
money hY gouf direct the once, lgl Grand T..
y, Ne nv all street cars run near ~ store, Re-
member lsl W. PIMMhL
GIRL wanted 10 10 general housework In smil
~ private family mast have cIy references Ger
mau preferred. App 10
MR.. Bli-, 'wpori House 52i st, ana IN av
A WHEEIfK & WILSON sewing mach e for
~ sal rust 20. Win tucker hcumeTe, iufcT, and
rorfs i1r a. a.so wor" gwen for years l99
A KINDS Of saving n ,clines Tor sale 10 rent,
ond hand We oneap m0utnly payments 1870 Canal al,
AT - EA~r 9rn -. opposite s,ewArt's.-
N VII ten guarantee tor ycars Q all the wOrk you
want Macnucs SOFA nld "a hanged Tor new,
DOMESTIC, Singer. Wheeler a wilson win.
n. cox n GiObs sewing maciints Tor sale tor go.
No 1888 Cana st.
A LITTLE GIRL wanteat 10 g. llg9t hou.eworE.
n Cal al Sy West am 81.
DOOK Two book sewers wanted on
ID printed NorA YOUNG, RoLLAND CO..
% BE kmaH At.
(,OKSErs.- WANTED a good basier, at j. EAR.
" MlCKER- Han pace, between on ANA n as.
INIR~T-rIA-- CLOAK hands for ". 81 Wilson and
u Domestic machine Tor Quilting l3O kasI 9th b.,
basement
EIRsT-CLAsod d. esslnaEer. ibc East 4athst
HANDs wanted on linen, flannel and alpaca coats.
Hh, u. d.
%.s4S. : Is 81 iS' s: rs SS'1sS$s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
INFORM ,TION wanted Of James H. Dunn Last
Il heard from was living In Shth ST Aadres,
WILLIAM EkEnEKIAk Ihrxsnne W.

L heard frSm Was living In Sath ST. Address
WILLIAM FREDERICK, CHEYENNE wv
EFT hkit HOME, on saturday. Nov.l1. ayoung
lrdy. AGED Is. about feet inch height dark brown
eyes very dark Drown hair. dar& complexion gem
orally OF p aslng appear Wheu she left home she
dressed In a dark brown wooen dress with falat
white check plain black clotn sacque brown
ban straw hat. trimmed with plain nrown velvet Any
information concerning her, given 10 the Superinten
ent of folcc, viii be thankfully received by her
Tn nds.
MARY !-Grcatly disappointed; II agree BILE ami
wi convenient ueet me IN nlOrulng time ami
last. DICK.
IIriI y. \. vol. BOUNTY now payaDe.
L T.. T. BROOK. III Nassau s.. Y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
auction gctIt,s.

HUNT & MCDONALD, Auctioneers, will sell to-.
dy. luesd y, Nov. "a, A. 10 O'Clock. a 2si Pearl
81 general assortment of china glass, eafhen rock,
anl yellow sare also. hne assortment OF Burgeso
Goddard, without reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
ptrs1rIl Hoi,ess.

nI-EA-ES OF MEN. Nervous DEBILITY AMI Sin.
dred ahections speedily an permanently cured or
HENRY \. DANlElS, NJ. u. IA Lexington Az. u 'sr
gpth st. Hours. st1A
George DINNIN,:. son Of John bunnlne, tor
~ merry OF Nadesinil, IN the county Of Hereford
England. who Is believed TO have left England for Csn.
ada about July 1859. aud to have been time in
ne employ 81 n Mr.. Beatty, farmer. EglintOn, near
Toronto u the said George Dunnlng will communicate
nitn SYDNEY HAMlLT0N, Esq, II Great Jam ST..
Brdf ri row, London lie wi hear Of something TO ms
lnmedia advantage. OF any person Civ Information
A. To the Whereabouts death OF the said George
ming will be rewarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14

INVSSELI'S ICE CREA N. Churches and fairs
IL R5c. per quart Charlotte Russo by the dozen or
quart. Special attention 10 ont'Oftowl orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-14
Saulnss $anns.

INRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, corner ied At,
i ami Shav Open dailY from lQA NJ. 10 r. Nj
Monday and saturday trOm0 ST.. ", lnte1e hesils
nrst ~ every mlnth. j. 4. CHAMBERLAIN, Pres.
CmAs. 4. HYATT sec
SIXPE>NY SAVINGS BANK. Broadway sni
- ~ nr place. Established Ia 1883 Bans open daily
from 10 A. VI, toSP NJ. Five cents to - 900 received
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
{ VOL. Iy.-NO. 22l

OF the Atlantic coast States are rela-
lively larger by reason OF the poor re-
turns Of 1875, and smaller In the
southwest from It's being remarkable
OF that region. They are as follows;
North Carolina, 02; South Carolina. 90;
Georgia, 10; Florida, 10; Alabama,
"; Mississippi, rs; Louisiana, IS; Tex
as, 100; Arkansas,7i Tennessee, l0l.
The average is between So and so, in
dlcating without reference to remand
er OF the picking season, nearly nine
tenths OF the crop OF 1875.
Methodist Missionary Commission.
NEW YORK, November lb.--The an
nual convention OF the Methodist Mis-.
sionary Commission assembled here
to-day, Bishop Scott presiding. Bishops
Wiley, Reilly and others were present.
Five hundred thousand dollars was de.
cided as limit TO be spent on mission
work for the coming year.
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, November 10. The
twenty.second annual conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Virginia, commenced their session to-
day, Bishop Kavanaugh presiding.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment OF nine to con-
slider the subject OF formal relations be-
tween the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and recommends such action rs they
deem proper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
The Feeling in the Crescent
City Intense, but Subdued
and Quiescent.
The Transfer Of Phil Sheridan 10 New
Orleans Received Ms u Natter
Of Course.
Infamous Tactics Contemplated by the
Radicals 1870 Programme to Guard
Against Frauds by the Returning
BOard-Full and Authen.
Ito Reports.

New ORLEANS, Novemb Der 10. While
the feeling is intense and the all ab.
sorbing topic OF conversation in pOliti.
cal, professional aud mercantile circles
ia the Infamous tactics of the KEEL
loggs and Packards to reverse the YER
diet of the people and return the vote
OF the State for Hayes, still the city IL
quiet. The number Of prominent
Northern gentlemen here by the re-
quest OF the President and the Chair.
man OF the National Democratic Com
mittee, IL large and hourly increasing
A meeting of these gentlemen will
be held this evening, when something
like an organization will be effected to
carry out the aim and desire of the
President aud Mr.. Hewitt. Union,
DeSoto, the Felicianas, Morehouse,
Claiborne, 0uachita, Baton Rouge and
other Florida parishes, are the parishes
the Returning Board will attempt to
throw out. The Democratic majority
In these parishes il about $500, and
are the localities in which the negro
Democratic clubs were 30 large and
numerous during the campaign. The
transfer OF General Sheridan from Chi
cago to New Orleans does not create
the resentment anticipated by the Re-
publcans. Relying on the sentiment
north backing the demand OF the press
in commercial centers west and east,
the people are confident fair canvass
of the votes by the returning board can
and will be had.
A Washington special to the Plea
yune contains the information that
cabinet members have become alarm
ed at the impression which is gather
ing ground, that they are losing their
influence over President Grant. 1t Ii
authoritatively stated that the presi
dent gave his most emphatic " No y
to certain propositions which reached
him from New Orleans, through At
torney General Taft.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
The Radical Plot In Louisiana-MIsii
Adj vices.

The Radical Plot In Louisiana-Mail
Advices.
A special TO the ST. Louis Republican
dated New Orleans the 18th instant,
says Facts developed during the night
and to,day confirm my anticipations
relative to the Radical plot to secure
the State by the fraudulent counting
OF votes and stufilng the boxes. Even
now the leaders claim mistake OF
1000 against them by their own count
OF the vote Of Caddo In the Shreveport
parish, and will stuff enough votes
into that box, as they have perhaps
already done, to reduce Tilden's mas
jority that much before the returning
board. 1t Is known that several deputy
marshals and three or four detectives
left on the steamer Sherlock yesterday
for tho Baton Rouge and Feliciana
parishes. They are known to be Gus
tomhouse emissaries and have with
them thousands OF blank afildavits
with which TO manufacture false
charges of fraud and of intimidation,
similar to that exposed by the Senate
committee In 1878, when 1t was proven
by their own witnesses, during the
Misunderstanding contest, that over
twenty thousand such afiidavits had
been prepared and forged.
INFAMOUS PLAN OF THE RADICALS.
Their plan now Is this: Thousands
of afiidavts are prepared In the Gus
tom house and sworn to by brlbed and
perjured negroes In the parishes, or
forged, are to be brought forward be-
fore the returning board, holding its
sessions under the shadow Of United
States bayonets, and adduced as evil
dence OF intimidation in the parishes.
The next act In the programme Is to
be the throwing out OF Democratic ma
jorities IN the five parishes named.
This will reduce the total majority
to five thousand.
MANIPULATION OF CITY RETURNS.
The city returns are being manipu-
lated by Radical commissioners and
Supervisors, and when presented to the
returning board, they will bear plain
evidence OF having been tempered
with and perverted. Else, why Is 1t
that statements of Radical commits
sioners OF election are being withheld,
and not filed with the secretary Of
state. II Is known that In the case Of
certain wards, particularly the eleventh
the supervisors are preparing protests
against the counting Of the vote cast
ut the Democratic polls Oh the plea Of
intimidation, even after the Radical
com missioner of election had certified
TO the fairness OF the election held at
his poll. So the Democratic majori-
ties at the polls here and there are to
be cast out until a legitimate majority
OF over nine Thousand votes Is TO be
wiped out of existence.
THE VOTE IN THE CITY.
The Democratic tally lists Of the
city, completed this morning, show
Tilden's, vote 1880; Hayes, l4,974;
Tilden's majority, i0,0lo; Nichols, 2S,-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
Republicans OF Mississippi Not Salts
He'd with the Result Cry Fraud.
'rs strike ON she GcOrEiI
Railroad.

AUGUSTA, Ga, November IS. The
engineers on the Georgia Railroad, DO.
longing to the Brotherhood OF Loco.
motive Engineers, struck for higher
wages at ten o'clock this morning.
Thirteen freight and two passenger
trains are now out on the road. The
regular passenger train left for Atlanta
this morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
Episcopal Congress.

BosroN, Mass, No'en l5.--The
morning session Of the Episcopal Con-
press was opened by the bishop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
Official Returns from County
Canvassers Give Florida 10
Tilden and Reform.
The Cuban Patriots Engage the Span
lsh Troops Near Port au. Prince
and Get tho Best Of the Fight.
Russla's Demand Of the Porte = Confer.
ences Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North and South Brew.
ties Over the Wires.

New York, November l5.-The
Sun views General Phil Sherldan's
transfer to New Orleans with serious
misgiviDgs. II declares editorially
that hewill not hesitate to cut the knot
with the sword, II he deems 1t neces.
sary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
saw miIr Crerna,ed.

CLINTON, Ia, November 10. "A fire
to-day destroyed Lamb q Sons saw
mill and extensive dry house. Loss
over 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
E. NJ. Kahn & Bro.

Invite the attention OF Friends Customers Strnn.
gers 10 their Large. Beautiful and Varied
Of MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16

G7O; Packard, 1904; which makes the
majority of Nichols in thestate, $3.50,
aud the majority for Tilden certainly
over 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-16
E. MI. Kahn g. Bro

Assert that they In store the Largest and
abandonment Stock Of KERSEY, MELTON, BEAVER
and CHHNCmLLA OVERCOATS exhibited In
Dallas
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Nov. o. 1876.
Cotton firm; middling iisGe: low middlins, lie. good
ssnoss lo sss C. s7 ss ssss $3.50
-''' : @''''.''' NV onlsSss, @ Nov & 8. 1876
90 cs''Sn S1da o Sad % rsssp. on asdns snis lbs
i4Ts7.. Exportsio Great britain, i,si4 Sales 1900
Stock. l7SoOo
bales Exports soasWsa sales. isots io" s;oss'
aY.Yso
Cotton qais. and firm; nIddlns, lie. low nidal,ns.
fsss Britain, Poo; ssass@is..
Ss:'sI .sss Quiet ssa. ssps s .,sS sss.
kxssr.fc Gsa ss.ain 7oi coasswsa, sS ssis sales.
Spirits tarponne firm a. $50 Nosin hrm at 81 oS tor
steady sales ss 0sSsse @nsss asssssssa sss & jazz No.
s!s ss:: n e s::;
1asheisYo Canada Corn So for soI.ed. Fa5
81 sT aaas s sss ss ss ". e
SAss y Ys Y s.ss ssa &C. Asssy ssy'' 'Se &C.
rhiladsph.; lumber. s. 80 70 tue Hudson 80 70 New
i'isess s.y
s BY ,ss b. o SSsns.
ss. tsssa0 sssa sss bushels
wheat: y 1872 az DO k.Io.d rsosIp's-tlour sloo sa,.;
s. sSss: .Sy
s.,ss s'sssi a.,ssa
i s0S ao 0S,; ; % 700 o. barley, as rs sa
changed. Wheat in light inquiry; sale. q i7oU ha,d
II as S S Ds and a
Ss:Ssis low mixed Toledo sss; q: 30 mixed
bushels sample quoted No. .ss.s 20 oss .s.as 4
S ":i: saf s:s a.sss 3 f.s
ON private terms Nal. in regular trade demand oaly
clever simS,ny nsgIoc,sa ilgnwas: dull sales o. %
An n &c. We
sss' s - As.ns S Ssr Il s's \ = ssls "sss !,
@ Sss and sea & s i = a in s',s.s
1iaosI bushels. sas Do; cs,: DO: barley,
malt is' % Ss%;n. sS 1 Ss
% n .'s Enc sSe o'.ssc
Is 81. do rye g. sa.Ss s1 as. o. sss
s..sy o o
ley, 900 ao oats. So 900 dO total iSso SD Do
Flour steady. whes. dul No. White WABASH 81 So;
no xniso Nieasan, SILT; amber XisIigsu. xcvsm,
si is sdo; sIoo Isjscssd ii osss Do DAYTON
md SsGs.a q Corn S,s sssay .sG s,s %fsa i
new sis i.s.sS Quiet
Nj s slif d o1ssi sssfss .sss " - &.
81 5 Sg.s, is s e
corn. li5,Ooo do; oats 1900 40.
No. s's15 Asss Sss sss1ansss
ssso ps S Sss
ss Ssss ssss III ss ssss rs M
ssmber; rejected Ale Oats que. bn. :te.dy $e. cash
Rye dull No. At 5sc: Barley dull and lower at
78c TIC. Pork moderately active and higher; Sl5 rs
StB 25 cash. $40 47s November and all the year Lard
moderately sesvs and hlxaer; - cash 50 90 Noysm
meats quiet and unchanged. Whsley inactive
and lower VI or railroad reghts unchanged Receipts
Flour 5000 bbls wheat 100000 busheIs I4uOO
do oats, $1,000 do rye, eOD DO barley. 5000 do
lsUD oats $1,000 do; rye, ld0Do do. barley 6a000
do. There Will be market here At the AFTER
Of board and higher:
81 io; Dee u ll January nomIn ally 81 uss Ncvem
Der. Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats duil nomn1liy
324c Decenbsri Sic. cash aud November Pork. SIS rs
Sl6 cash; SIS As all the Si5 s, Sis 10 January
year.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
DIED.

DIED.
BARLow-Novcmbcr s, 1876 Nra aARAa E BARLOW,
w'tc or Joel H. Barlow, aged "a years.
Funeral Wednesday, November 8, from the house,
102 Congress ST., Hudson City, NJ j. Friends INV tied
without further notice.
BhIscKnRnorr. sunday, November & ura HA-
NuTAL BRIScKERHorr, in her list year.
Funeral on "Wednesday, Al. one =. ". from her late
residence, 10 Charlton 81 Relatives and friends
specifully invited TO attend
sag Harbor ". ~ papors please copy.
CALToy-ELIzABErn D. CALroS, the beloved wife OF
Charles g. Caon and youngest daughter or the late H.
Holman
Relatives anc friends arc respectfully invited to at,
tend the iuncra from her late rcsdcnco AIS West $50
st., oa Wodnesday, Nov. 8, ut one Y. 81
CARROLL On sunday. November 8, 1876, EDWARD
CARROLL, IN tho 32d year OF his
Tho relatives and trends OF ths family and those OF
his brother Edward j. Koran, are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral from his la,c residence
"A Gouverncur st., on Wednesday, ~ ono o'clock NJ
CHAriLLoS.--On Monday, November O. at her late
residence, - vaudam st., Aiss GxRrsuDs CmArrLLox,
Tho relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
fully invited TO attend tho funeral, which will take
a hpas n S' MN" b. On ApSo Sh"ron s
South 9th av, near Canal st., where solemn requiem
mass will be offered; thcncc TO Calvary Cemetery.
CoSHoy--On Monday, November d, In the 6sth year
OF her age, BRIDGET, relic. Of James DAILY conscy,
native OF Athlonc, county Roscommon, Ireland.
Notice of funera hereafter.
Ps--At Paterson, N. j., on November g. GRoRGE
CRlrrs, aged 50 years and months
Funeral services will take place at the residence Of
INST, ut tnreo O'Clock r. n Relatives and lrcrds are
invited 10 attend Train leaves the loot Of Cham bers
81 all y. lntsrmsnt ~ Grcenport, l. /.
Long Isand papers please copy.
DASrELD --Un saturday, November 4, at her late
residence, 10th ST., near Sd av., AxasLIxA beloved
wife OF Robert Dannoid, Sr
Tho funeral will take place this day (Tuosday) AZ
two H. Relatives and friends arc invited 70 attend
DALy--Suddeniy, ON sunday, tho 9Th inst, Joux
DAILY, native ot the parish OF Multilarnum, county
wcstmeath, ireland, IN the 5sth year Of his age
Funeral Will take place from hts late residence 23l
past two o'clock NJ.
DAvm--At Kensico, ". ", November 4, ELuAn NJ
DAVIS, in the SGth year Of his age.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Whie Palns,
"Wednesday, ~ twelve n. Carriages In waiting at
The New York herald., 1876-11-07

Asrton lee Illinois steer. 7sc sssc ler H. weishts
6cwt ata 1.rey y. Morris 81 Illnis
steers ~ ssr per ~, with xl on the lot weight o. swt
stsc. per H.. weights 81, ewi a e.. est
snrKr AND LAsBs-frado slow Quality OF the accks
s.s from poor 70 good shssp sold &C. % lambs
ham sold s5s state sheep and lsmSs. weight y
Ing SossmSs! T. s7s ssi7 shssp aaa lambs sss ~ s. ..
average per head for lamps and 81 head for
lbs per head At s' per lo 70 Ohio sheep weight os
hs ,ss per s nssa !. ss psr ssd for week ending N.yem
head, u. Newton sold soi Ohio sheep. Weight
,ss.p = e. s, 10 head 4 ae per ID f79 one
Il sSssp ps weight ao iS. @ ss :, Sc per
~ sheep wsiyhs $50 lbs. oe per H.; i4a .Lesp,
s S y; lambs: lambs. s.isa ss'sa' ssso H.. h. %
is1d $3.50 sheep and lambs s,a 3ss Kirby sold
Ias .hsss @ we wslEt iosso bs ae H.. az shssp.
~ s .a is' .Ssi ss Sssa' .ssp lsas
i.a5. ss.' sssss se sss ii ls. per s.: ss.a:
lambs. weight e.osu iL dsss per sold week end
ing November & 1875, $50 sheep aud lambs 81 4s
.ss, s.sssss L, e; m esad e.; Hume Elliott aa s Ohio sheer
isSso bs Al s,c per H. i5s rs"nsyiSsaa Sheep Sheep
ss"a .hssS weight S los. per 4. e 8: ,s. uet san o Ks
Pcnnsyvania sheep weight 2l6io lbs 3c per 10: III
rennsyyana sheep weight 7u lbs at 5ac per h. 40
ada lambs, weight $3.50 lbs Size per 10 iu2 Canada
lambs weigh. 5oobs 55sc perlb i5s Can lambs,
80 lbs AT 6ic psrlb sold for week ending November
1876 S6d7 sheep and lambs at IS 10 head
Mich cows-A few head. calves included sold al s45
vEALs ASn cAIvEs-une veal sold at 7c per h. few
calves sold ~ $6 y1 per head
ousl56 rough Ohio hogs, average weight 2S5 lbs per
head, sold NJ o3ac. Id.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM wHEATLEY.

Tho obscquios Of the deceased actor and manager
William Wheatloy, took place yesterday morning. from
tho Church of tho Messiah. Tho body OF tho church
and the galleries hled with tho friends Of the
dead actor. Among tho members Of the dramatic pro-
fcssion present wero:--Mr. wallack, John Brougham
Aessrs Jarrett and Palmer, Joseph Tooker, Theo-
dors Moss, John Jennings, James X Padgctt, Frank
Arnold, Owen Fawcett, Tony Pastor, Bob Hart Mr.
Mcvicker OF Chicago and largo numbers Of ladies and
gentlomcn OF the various city thoAtres
The Rev W. Algcr. pastor OF the church, delivered
effective address upon the ranstory character OF
human lie. The merits OF the deceased were sppro.
priatey dwclt upon. The burial service then read
M 4 the body taken to Greenwood for burial
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
ST. NICHOLAS CLUB.

There was pleasant gathering at the rooms OF the
above club in West Twop,y- nfth street last evening
On the invitation Of the President, hr. James w. Beck
man, tho Rev. Dr. Thomas L. vermiiye read long
and interesting paper on "Reminiscences or Old New
York" The reverend gentleman confined himself 70
his personal rccoectons of the history and growth
Tho great metropolis, but our crowded columns will
not allow evon brief synopsis OF its contents The
reading entertaining and Instructive and the paper
will be a valuable acquisition TO tho society.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT,

COTTON SPOT FIRM ; FUTURES CLOSED STRONG
AND 1920. 3-l6C. HIGHER--FLouR DULL,
oUIET--wHRAr EAsIER--CoRN UNCHANGED
OATS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QUIET-PoRK
oUIET--LARD FIRMEg--PRTRoLEUM QUIET
SPIRITS TUBPENTINR QUIET--Ros1N QUIET
OILS QUIET -CoFFEE sTEADY-sUGAR
QUIET FREIGHTs STEADY.
MONDAY, Nov 6-6P. NJ.
There was but ttlo chsnge in the commercial STU
st,on to-day business being vory quiet nearly svory
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. !
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

ms This afternoon Ohio ana Mississippi second re-
severed from 40 10 50 and closed at 81 Union Pacific
and grants rose TO 1olT, Chicago aud Northwestern
irsts sold al loo, Union Pacific nrsls lo6ss, and
Buffalo and Erie new Al los. Tho following tho
dosing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds-Unon
irs.s, lo6,s TO lo6H Union land grants, lol lolH;
Union sinking funds. 9ls< TO %; censrais, llok 10
ll0h
THE AMERICAN MINING BOARD
The following are the closing prices al the above
Board
The New York herald., 1876-11-07

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PRoyIpxScE. II. J.. Nov. @. 1879.
Printing cloths quiet the few sales being basis Of
4xc. 4lSc for best 6lx6iA