davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

SENATE.
Warrington, Dec. A-The resolu
ton tor printing the Presidentss Louis
fauA message was discussed ia In
morning hour, and a long debate en-
sued on the motion of Thurman To
include the memorial of Bogy, Steven
SON and Mcdonald, embracing ths
Democratic commissioners report.
The Senate at 8 p m, after a lengthy
debate, passed the resolution to print
u.650- extra copies of the o'
the President and accompanying docu'
|ments in regard to the Louisiana cleo
tion.i sf.ssrr sra 1T
The Senate then considered the joint
resolution to print 10000 copies of the
message of the President and accom-.
panying documents on the Louisiana
election. Thurman again submitted
his amendmentto have printed, stitched
ments the memorable of Bogy, Stevenson
and Mcdonald, embracing the report
of the Democratic New Orleans com
mittee. Agreed to. The joint resolu-
ton as amended was passed.
The chair presented the Presidents
answer to the resolution requesting in
I'LL Alatt0A ling tAOoRo oialAOAACa
at Petersburg on election day. Ordered
printed and tabled.
Also the Attorney Generals answer
marshals on election day. Ordered
printed and tabled.
On motion of Mitchell the Senate
took up the Oregon election matter, SO
as to have it come up as unfinished
business tomorrow.
Bayard presented a statement by an
officer of the House of Representatives
concerning the count of the electoral
of the government. Referred.
HOUSE.
Knott reported a substitute for Nc
Crary's resolution for counting the
electoral vote, providing for y commit
tee of seven to act in conjunction with
a similar Senate committee and report
forthwith a easur deemed best for
the accomplishment Of the desired end;
what are the powers, privileges and
duties Of the House in the electoral
count. The resolution was adopted
without debate or division, under the
operation Of the previous question.
oChllu tou Ollclcu a. ItSOluLlQn
asking the Secretary of War as to the
number of troops stationed at Fort
Sin, l. T., and at Forts Richardson
and Griffin, Texas. Adopted. ssh
"A resolution for the appointment of
a committee to present to the Supreme
court important questions concerning
the electoral count was laid over. q
A resolution instructing the printing
committee to insert a joint resolution
for printing the agricultural report of
1876 was adopted. 145T b.
The speaker presented the Presidents
message concerning the removal of the
Sioux to the Indian Territory. Re-
ferred. -A4sssi na4 III -
a The Senate amendments to last ses-
sion's postal bill for the re-establish-
ment of the fast mail and the franking
privilege, were rejected, as being for
eign to this bill. Soon after the House
went into committee of the whole on
the appropriation bill. Without dis
posing of the bill the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
WASHINGTON,

Washington, Dec. IA. Morton,
Logan and Herman, the Senatorial sub
committee on elections, this forenoon
informally considered the election 1aVs
of Oregon and New JefAey, and will
continue the investigation Of the alleged
Irregularities in the New Jersey cleo
'tion tomorrow.
The House committee on elections
had no quorum this FORENOON. The
first case is that. of Butts, of South
Carolina. Butts has the certificate of
the board of c~anvassers, and credentials
from the governor, which are satisfac-
tory tc the Republicans on the commit
tee, but the DemocfafSldeuand that he
shall exhibit the proceedings of the
South Carolina Supreme court. He has
obtained a transcript of them, which a
member Of the committee demanded
this forenoon, but the chairman of the
committee said they were yet the pri-
vate property of Butts. The Demo-
Gratis are willing to recognize the cer-
tificate OF. the Supreme court as ,srfi-
cient 70 seat him. ~ T
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
MUCH Apo ABoUT NOTHING,
The President Liparts Information to
Congress.

..aI AH.IH.r - H
The President Lnparts Information to
49, Congress-
Washington, Dec. 14.uFollowing is
the Presidents message to the Senate,
infansyer to a resolution requesting in
formation rs to whether troops we're
stationed at Petersburg, Va, on, the
18th Of November, 1875, and if 80 under
what authority and for what purpose:
81 submit the enclosed letter from
the Secretary of War, to whom the res
olution was referred, together with the
report of the general of the army and
accompanying papers. These enclosures
will give all the information called for
by the resolutions, and l confidently be-
lieve will justify the action taken. 1t
is well understood that the presence of
United States troops at polling places
never prevents the full exercise of the
franchise by any citizen, of whatever
any effect Awhatever upon the ballots
the citizens casting them in giving
biased choice, without fear, and thus
securing the very essence of liberty. 1t
may be that the presence of t~wenty-four
% NR4H0AOAo uAtC4 Va q
captain and lieutenant, quartered in
on the 9TH Of November, at a consider
without any interference on their part
the polls during election, may have Sc
would, have, been obtained if they had
no{ hoon Alaro ~ raoinfnsp ,,oooa IN
case of riot, on the face of the returns.
But Il such is thelcase it is only proof
thattinl this one congressional district
in the State Of Virginia the legal and
constitutional voters have been able to
return rs electedt the candidates of their
choice.
TISignedJ ln&TC u. S. GRANT. II
ExfcuT1rE MANSION, Dec. 4, ,1S76,
The, letter of the Secretary Of War is
dated Dec. 18th, and encloses the re-
port of the general of the army and a
communication, with its enclosures, re-
ceived from the ATTORNEY General. The
letter of the latter encloses copies of
papers on flesin his office, containing
information which he states shows the
necessity for sending the troops to Pc
tersburg, Va, on the It'll of November.
The enclosures embrace afidavits,
| etc., relative to the necessity for troops
at Petersburg, covering some 80 pages
Of mahnscript. Letters from u y.
Lewis, UAS. attorney, and C.dP Bams-
dell, u. s. marshal, are also appended.
They relate to the anne subject and
also to a later disturbance on the Both
of October, when Messrs. Segor, Ball
and Dezendorf were assaulted and a
Republican meeting broken up. Copies
lof Virginia newspapers and some print
ed: orders from the War Department
were also embraced, in the enclosures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
OHIO


Sandusky, Dec.l14-The prosecuting
attorney has entered a nolle pros.
against Rush A. Sloane, indicted for
forgery and embezzlement' while presi-
dent Of the Cleveland d Sandusky rail-
road, though there was an excellent
case against him. The excitement, al
ready great, was increased when Gov
Hayes ordered the State Attorneys en-
eral to demand from the prosecutor the
states evidence against Sloane ,whichthe
prosecutor unaccountably refused to
give up, the suspicion. being that he
can't produce the papers. >
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
PENNsYLVAN11.
Lexis Litiqation.

Lebanon, Dec. 14.zJames w. Lick
was here last Friday. His object is to
procure proper papers for.the final set
Element Of the estate, which is now
pending, and he has visited all relatives
of the late James Lick inthis vicinity
with that view. Counsel Tor the heirs
were also here on Friday last. They
informed the court that they desired
him to visit San Francisco. and he
would probably leave between this ard
January. He stated that propositions
looking to a compromise in the final
settlement were now bending. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
after capture, was published with re-
serve in the City of Mexico on the 9th.
Another paper on the 9sth also alluded
70 the STORY rs dpuhtfal.
Mew Nsrk 6tock Market,
~TEIE6RAPH1o 71oKs:[1

The Provice of Roumania is to have
: new infantry regiments. az 40 (
The Bremen brewery, at st. Louis,
was DESTROYED by fire wednesday night
Loss, 25,0O0.tT a1
A fire on Water street, Augusta,
Me-, Thursday, destroyed property val
ued at S4o,0 eszfr ~
H. b. Sanford, British commissioner
to the international exhibition, has
sailed for England. e
1t is rumored in Paris that Constan-
tinople advices have been received of a
two months prolongation of the armis-
tice.
The Prusian parliament has rejected
a motion to postpone, the abolition of
import duties on iron until January
1879. n~AstaDs44t 49,
Ex-Congressman Highly has been
nominated by the President for Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue at San Fran
cisco. ~ -ffsr.
At Chicago, the .picture-frame es-
tablishment of Schram Bros. wars
burned on Thursday morning. Loss,
$40, aa .tasoy Is. 9'5'
1t is not true that the English and
Russian representatives are agreed con-
corning the occupation of Bulgaria.
The question has not yet been discuss
ed. ll4ta at tt i
Three masked men made a daring
and successful attempt to rob the
banking house of w. Ream, at Somer-
set, Ohio, yesterday. They secured
SO,
Theodore Schwartz, consul for Ger
many, at Louisville, for the past thirty
years, has been notified by the German
consul general that on account of the
law enacted requiring all consnls of the
| Empire to be lawyers, that he viii be
removed April LIST, 1877.
At Brussels, the president OF the
Union Du Credit bank has absconded
after using bank funds for private
| speculations. The loss is very heavy
The directors of the leading financial
establishments VIII form a syndicate
to assist the bank to neutrality-suspicious..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15

Wade Hampton went through the
farce. of being inaugurated governor of
South Carolina by the rump rebel legis-
lature, mt Columbia, Thursday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
ILLINOIS.
ri Storsu Lie.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Times, of
this city, has starteda report, which
has been given some currency, That
Hon. Geo. Armour, a Republican cleo
tor for Illinois, is Ineligible on account
of his being a Scotchman, and unnatur-
allied as yet. Investigation of the facts
shows that Mr.. Armour, though en-
franchised by the constitution Of 184S,
afterwards, to make his naturalization
doubly certain, took out fun n~aturaliz-
alton papers. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
c :
A. R. CONVERSE, FEE. WARREN,
T. M. FULTON,
J. E. WILD

j. =. NICHOLS, J. E: WILD.
sa4Tss
nA fei
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
PENHSYLY1HIA
A Just Verdict.

A Just Verdict.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE result of
the libel suit of Srruthers & Sons, con-
tractors, against the Evening" Bulletin,
wasaverdictfo for the plaintiffsof onecent.
They claimed fifty thousand dollars
damages. llnETnOm
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

IN fine condition md very promising especially rice
the condition OF which is very nttering more so than
I0co.-We have returns from IS counties. Crops in
The bottom lands badly damased and nearly DESTROYED
10y rain. largely decreased area of wheat under cul
vation. much injured IN localities by dry weather
rust, the hy, aud ehnu hug. In other parts 0f the
state the complaint Is OF much rain The prospect
that the crop will no very short ana m quality not above
medium. Corn Is IN mucn better ana more promising
condition. Oas and barley IN excellent conducI PROM
isn- iul average crops of excellent quality rye ana
buckwh,at very promising Grlss apdnddnt ana
lAurIni, Indicating at least one h4f more lhan the
usual average crop.
bcnsqs-Wheat oats, rye and barley reported In good
uf each. Etll wheat VIII pruni1s average Il Or -
bushels per acre. ana be OF good Irilry ... -,..,
L0VisiG80NO d.mnutinu in the area Of cotton planted
in the counties reported Ia some localities 1t lds D"tn
ioper cent in excess Of former years; LOOKS we'll aiG
creased former years, with very fair prospect Tor
good crops. snsar canc doing wei.
HiUBcsDtL--DTcuJh VIII impair crops 70 q greater or
ir he ,rr m dor cli+ivaior ras len materially m
creased, yet will be less than average CROP thol-h APP
1 - -, M IN lin, Iv ,r..Iof,rer! Is
estimated per cent An increased acreage IN corn
crops of good quality viii be harvested.
li,ss3urL-We have returns from - counties Wheat,
whore harvested Il very hne Ia quality though be-O"
tie average IN quantity. Mississippi C0nhtt repoiL =
short in quantity and OF nlorior quality. The area IN
corn increased about an aFerase ~ - per osn.. - iso
bat the each viii Dee beyond Tie average ~ quail
ity. plenty in quantity with surplus to spare. oats
flI cr1U ana Of good quality The June rains seriously
damaged the yiurya ne consequence VIII nc lesser
grape Crop by half tHau last Apes and peaches,
except ~ three counties. promise t crops oi Gne
quality. Tobacco looking thlfy, promising very fine
crop. In Gevrra Of the counties, flax in moderate
quantities - cruwu and promises well All grasses
abundant in galuf irY and very i'm in quality.
TcJuy-NptAiug from this -tate - change the favor
abe character former no,, IN ANY ptIfl' liar.
~ JIisrJaya-Wc lave re;urus from Is cDGni!es the
major or engaged almost exclusively in agriculture. In
the low LAM, cra, slightly damaged los ram,
bu the more favored localities the growing crops are
represented % bc M spel lid condition ia few ~ the
counties thc area less than that of last year
IL" majority however, report the area largely m excess
Corn cats, barley rye, hucRwhcaL, hops and potatoes
many acres beyond last ycar and superior IN quality
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
pRIrIsu rEADE REPORT.

LIVERPOOL, July 21.-Ihe Circular of the
Cotton Brokers Association, issu I to-day, in II weekly
review Of the trade for the week rudn last At, says,
Cotton has been IN moderate demand throughout TIE
week. AMI although more freely oiT.rel prices are with
ont material change. American has been ia very IL
crate request. but the quotations of al grades are IN
altered For Island there mas orcn rather more M
QUIy. and the previous rates are fully maintained ne
transactions IN futures have been limited, at ratheI
easier rrIt.s.'
leading grain circular. reviewing The trade for ~"
past w-ta says There h1. been further depression h
y;Ec Ui wheat i cUE>c. Irucc Of the rapidly mitu
il crops here. and the universally favorable rep fis
from abroad Customers restrict operations 10 me hi
rUwrsj ,smpa-s. Tie drmaud has been extremely
i'm Ted and the prices Of Eu-sh and foreign have re-
cn,G flly shilling per quarter Gs wei 40 tl' mit-
krts D. at the chief places of import The number oi
carguos on tine coast have been reduced by saics and
Withdrawals 26. lar qualities are scarce, but micro.
afc difficult - Stic and prices are Irregular
Tue tradr 30 this M neElbOr.n- mIrfCt' has hach
Gu ard inactive. although sale, Oi cpUsiIetdne thSl-h
have been Effected ID decline. Maize ~ goo! qnany
has steady Import, Of al articles have DtcA mol
crate. Al tu- matkct To- lay wheat was very dllL \
moderate business transacted 20 decline oi IL per
cruIa from IGsdlYs prices. EOar was SLOW OI SAFE.
In corn fair b.,..ns-s done 40 decline cI 81.
The Times. 0 i5s financial article says: "Siivor was
cN..I --uTi.v. IL 81, rspni ted tuat rti!ri-
mlrEt have Uutf.u-i +-iii, bat no tHlsdc.IHn5 uc-
cu,r'. Lsc rate Is purely nominal Indian exchanges
n.4.cT"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NoRToLS Julv 2I.-Cou0u unchanged: N.GGlng 10 Ct
cplstvisc bales; stocA ZtIt bales; wsezy net rcocp
100 bales export. 10 Great Britain % bales eoAst"-e 'oJ
NEw.oa.fiSs, 'J9y 2l.-couon ques sidd,ae lli.c.i
jJl Da grrst > bales exporta 60 Gr'at lri1.
exports 20 treat Brian, 1850 bales coastwse 5 bales
EsNHs July si.-Cotton quiet ,naaling, lo',aIc.:
,sDcs l,I5, 4l3is Oaie lo1, 39i2 b-gs Ne y receipts
bales ,l'aen,s, 1896 bales sac. lice bales,
LII L4& 't"s' 1 o' ' I,lIly, ' =, ,i h' s . 20
i"-l b,s; vresiy NJ pts a bates gr,ss 35- bales
e1par'- r'1,t". fii ,al.s sale, log, 2.e'. rov
v 1,lSs"'.' .o'{ 4l.CI-5a 1sr Ht Atl.Is lls m L"* &
soc -H5lJ Oit, weekly receipts. 50J b-.,s shipments
Ni.v.SaIoy. , -2lc Cotton unchanged M9rrs io''ei:
low .i.adne ls, Good 1riiaa y -. ne' iese & Is ~
poits cuastaIsc. i5+ ba''h
LOUISVILLE iiy -l.-co'teu quiet Mdanns lIe
M8SIG.NiY. I. 2l-tUttOI quiet and steady M.ithn-,
lUc Low MdiuE, 9-c.; O,od Ordinary, 81. weekly ~.
car. bales ,h.pnent3. 2J2 bales; stogk. 1876, SsJ
r5rr Gor,, Juy 3l.-co;ton-Nc, receipt, lcO bales:
exports tUa5t"- 100 .di "toAy exports cuass"lse, ocS
pa,- uet rr.sgp.s, lJJ bales.
s%l'l' % i ,,s r' '''5, 5,5 'j JIMMY Sesy
receipts, l3l bales shipments bales a'os. Ii5 bales
ElGF JoIr q wsesly shipments % bales;
IElFsoS a. v eI.-.r lttor dul q ,iiue zoe Low NH.
dang ec; Good oidnnry. 6c eccdy gcgap,s 90 baies
,,cEia.IS Iu'I 2lc5gon ul. Nli9g lets. ..s iev
80 ses ,l,ss s5- 1-s, sales, -so bales 20 sinAefs
Al5,Sl Iu5 Ji.-,o,t1r-Voeky stock. lol2 bales.
PAuNtuEN.-t dl.f -l.-'ot.I-- tf net te'' P's -
ba -llts. Loo bales. st'ca. 1000 bales
p,irt, iuiy 2l.-coton d1ll N.9.us zee low wa.
ding . COOL Ordinary. --cs veckJ. receipts, bales,
,n.gu..uf-. .aIcs. stock SlG bales -
grflN July g.-uouoa nominal: hidding slsca low
Millur. Sc. Good ordinary ,c; Mrray rrcei'ts, 20
l.tls. .g.vmg.ta bH.,s. stock. fi h'.s.
Ar.,-rA 5uy IN -Ca,tou a a.s md Mddug lC'ss;
Low b.I.r-. tOtt. Good on .-a.F, ... retclptS n
I.es .I,. sllr. .--t % bt- bales ~ ., ls1D
bls. vccky receipts, l5J bales sHparu,a 2O7 Uaie-
sales -TC Dalt- -
-AyISSl,, Jaly 2l.-Coti0n quot Mldins l'7s'. Low
AiGuhug iputI nary. . lacs.
UlI.s sock. l.:-l re
bales gus bales cssOrt, custNIs., o1J Dgus
~ bales.
CnAa-.>r0y, lpy 2l.coilon quiet Middiins. lie Low
NIiallg. .c. G1y4 Ordinary. 3sc. receipts 90
bales. .its. % l4l.~. stock, -it bales. weekly he,
cupJs JiI bsics coastWise. 10 bales sales 3Sj
1lonEE lu., 2l.-Coucn quiet MliLns I0Tc; Low
M.dGlu- H-sf' Gooi Ordinary, >ltt. receipts, -
bales tNpaIs ra,tEsc 3G2 bales Saes .UJ Oait. stUt
5-J5 TALES weekly receipts 81 exports. coast
wl,r. 1'u ba.r8. -a.,s, ]. 81 bales
PilApErhi, Jnl Cotton I"t Mitdlmg, II &c; Low
lu-+c, ordinary.
gross IJl bales exports Grca. B.tn 25O bales weekly
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ErROPFAN MARKETs.

IyEFPoo Jnly 2i-I22l p %coion 81 sr9s' Tns .5S5 Sa
5Ion s Amelican Future. ald @fsg ] s' ~ Is ~.
DO do AugIs. and eg nbeg dsgsry ,s q ,tat a'
Low ,ndng clause. Sc SeaDer and OCTOBER eeVe'y, az
.s o. a,o sales o. ,4 l5e saHs soI3s o ,ldar 10 10
lan,s Low aitdLng ca'se. 0cl.ger anu Nosr5lLgr 81
saes Il New CROP Mdd5g Jplanda, Tow 81 ding clause,
shipped october and Nogember lDer sil. az To-
Uranls. Low MGding clause. shipged Noyeab.r ard agd
bales exporters TOOK 5o6o bales eculltorl tooz o9
% ,l 9 S y ~ ~ P@ i,' &C.. STef'csn . 90 bales
actual export 900 ,le amount oi cotton anoi; 80 90
sido direct "a .paners JoO bales America sats 81 W
III Wl % 2ar'tr7 u W. VIZ, NJ ,,,i M " r INV Corn
y l4cr nm TO- 2eS Syei We.tsf1 FSEr n sS
% b5L t2r western What iao ? s,ia 'Pr sVsIas' &
esn frng ana ~ ~ Rcd inter y ci i5 = uerce Tor
Prime s,s, P5r@ s. p55l OR Prime Ness; Cheese AZ ?
J5y 2i29o p mo OF & be s,Gs : ,iro Of co'ton i,S 10
.. I6 Cheese AlI.rean g. .se dlI ~ ;. D. brat-
Mixed dn a. D g. II Is icnf - accurate q.o
" ar some br3srs qaot1 % AZ while other re-
LIVERPOOL, jay 2lS ?. mLard, 80 per cwi for Anen
LlvERPooL Jnly a. ?. m-saes o. Miading uP,asd'
Cotton l." Md3s .gs' J9y d'hyeTs' nv AZ t . ,, no 20, ~
teuber delivery n a. do 90 SepttiD'f sia Ort'D. ue
81 Sal.s OF New crop Mdlling upards, Low MU"lns
e1gS iigpg g-S losfniF mn Dgin & 3 eT
LONDON July Ill 80 p M :. s, % Tor ol4 money
Railway shares 1913 Now York Central, %
LOsDOS July 2l-l3U ui.t0nsJ, - 3 Tor p0ih money
account Paris lices quote nvc pr cent Routes at
JGi. 6Jc. Tor the account
LONDON 5uy 2I--:3O p. m-Consols 81 for both money
and the
LONDoS July 2l-3 p Cons0ls 96i's or both money and
the account Sirits Of FrssJledL, 1870 lO,si salon
LONDON July Zl-5.jO o. n.tAs amount U buI Ola gone
into he sank England balance Today = SJ5OvO tOn
,o.,. o. os both money and fI, account
LONDON July 2l-4}U T. rt0nsois. 96s Tor both money
accodnt dvces quote i've yer cent feito' It
lG1f ~ Lsc. the accBuaj -,
LOSDOS July 2l-j.sJ p. m.-Sprts Of TUrIertine, -3j
= cWL .o. a., -
L8Nn0y July Aforementioned OIL Z36 Z cwt
PAgIs, July 2-EXcAInge OF London 2JL &c IOr snort
sight nj, -,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

cfrsgs fo,nd reaiy maPset prcs shade ~ asi weeEs
raves we aue erass yeala az 81 5O0S51G 80 head best
veals At So 56 p cwt.
tulCAeo Julv 2l -cArTrE-Recepts. 1900. shrmcnts,
eos. market fairly active, srEg and SHADE bgrI ss
er- OF choice at Is 81 through Texans, ~ zodt3 90
butchers aorf F3d "A ant heiifrs y 3J0f3 30
hOss-R-sript. ll.UOO: shipments, 34pJi mdrsct Gdl'
weak auI l5a2Dc lower cool 70 choice gh - 1886
sHcoh hcavy shipping Is JGs6 jO Eeayy packing 80 4JV
20 30; PLll ie'pll4s 81 co
SIlFEY nom lsl, pts, zoo.
IvpAy.pOLIs Jny 2lliOGs unchanged. receipts 1000
pfrFsgr1RGH Penn Jaly q Tho receipts u CsTTiR ~
Fast Llbrriv Pom foIfy uarr 2.25l brl'-il tnrDngh
fack-ynang the f0r 'he past iJur days 8Jf5 h'd
here hing FOR sals brsinrss VA igIr.
HOES Receipts TO-DAY. ITDJ heat iaslIg ihe tof hpy
the days q, % head Yorker 20 '91rti fh
Gelphins -TG+7 %.
snEFeceirs . son bead, making the total Tor ne
past four days $500 heat. selling az JJatj.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
Toia!''.'''..- >5Vt'5It,oUO 9o-'''-'''''
The following are the closing quotations Of foreign


The money market even easier to-day. Ctil
loans being iJr the most part, while on United
States bonds we quote 10ll2 Discount same as
Yesterday and slow. The United states Treasurer
to-day received T1,O0UOJ0 National bank notes ior
redemption. The Customs receipts NJ Washington
TO-DAY were GGO0,O)G The Internal Revenue re-
ceiyts footed up S3JOOOO. Tie following is the
Clearinghouse statement to-day: Currency cN-
changes. Sl5.O731lJ: currency balances, &2,2l1.-
s52: roiI exchanges. ~, 30, ,eli; gold balances.
SG73, ,ltO.
Government bonds We're very quiet but irmcr
owing 10 the sitter tone Of gold. We annex closing
street quotations:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

tons were in Erie and New-Jersey Central each ls
Ohio and Mississippi, Ii Lake Shore and North
Western, Common and Preferred, and Western
Union Telegraph, each ss c., c. and ]. @, and
Union Pacific each l. Pacific Mail, IS; Michigan
Central, 81 st. Paul. 7s; Delaware, Lackavanna
and Western, l., and st. Paul Preferred, lis per
cent. Producers Petroleum and Rock Island each
declined i, and Central and Hudson l. per cent.
The sales Of The day aggregated only about 5000
shares, and tAe following table shows the