davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
q Revolution.

The Revolution as a base burning
stove for bituminous coal, needs no pun.
ing from tho subscriber aud it never pufls
smoke itself. For durability, economy
and beauty IL cannot be cXccllcd. Call at
my store where have one IN constant
use and | shall be happy to explain it.
good working qualities, and will also
lake pleasure in referring 10 many par
ties who have it in use, and who pro-
nouncc it superior to any stove they have
ever used. CIV. HENDERSON.
l1ICommercial avenue, Cairo III.
lI-2S.dlm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11

{. Koch has removed his boot and
shoe shop from the old stand to his
new brick building lone block below,
No. 30 Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, where he will
keep the hest home made and st. Loui
custom made boots and shoes, made of
the best material good workmanship
and In the latest styles. All orders
promptly attended to. 9-23-ti.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11

We will pay no bills contracted by any
employc of The BULLETIN, unless the
same Is made OH written order signed
by the president or secretary of..thc com
pany, and we will accept no orders given
BY an employe Of the company, for any
purpose whatsoever.
CAIRO BULLETIN COMPANY.
November 10. 1870 II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11

TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1876.
Local weather Report.
CAiRo. Ill, Jan. 10. ls7G.
Sergeant, Signal Service, U. >.


Jesslca Mildred Oberly, born July 18th,
1872; died OF diptheria, January 10th,
1876, aged three years, five months and
twelve days. Seyices at the residence OF
parents at 9 O'Clock. pm, to-day iun-
eral. by special train to Beach Grove
Cemetery, at 2:30. Friends and acquant-
ances invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
For Sale.

"A silver plated No. 0 Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine, hard (piano) finish,
valued at $s5. VIII be sold ut $40 dis
count, OH good terms, and ordered direct
from the factory.
-Col0rcd and mounted Maps OF the
city OF Cairo ut 50 80 each (hali price,
A No. 0 Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine valued at $75. viii be sold ut Sl5
discount, and ordered direct from the
factory.
"A 500 Remington Sewing Maclinc--
$50 OIL for cash. Suitable tor tailor or
boot and shoe manufacturer.
"A style "E," "Clough, Warren &
Co.'s" Parlor Organ, right from the fac
tory at Detroit. List price, $500. Will
be sold for $500.
1000 sheets Of bristol board just re-
ceived at the BULLETIN Office, and tor
sale to the trade.
MOUNTED MAPS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
Last Notice.

All persons who have not taken out
their city license for ls76,are hereby noti.
fled to do so on or before Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY llth. b. +. BLAKE,
City Treasurer and Ex.Onicio Collector.
Cairo. H.. Jan. 8, 1876. 1-9-2t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
Wood and Coal.

lit wood by the cord, So IS; #
wood by the. half cord, 81 90; # sawed,
per cord, 81 80; It wood sawed and
split per cord, So 90. Coal, per single
ton, 81 90: coal, two tons, So 10; coal,
or more tons, So 30.
l-6-lm. c. W. WHEELER Il Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
sale Of Real Estate

The undersigned offers for sale lots No.
IL, - and II, in block No. 90, in the city
of Cairo, together with cottage situ-
ated OH said lots. ut a low figure. For
further information, call at the residence
OF the undersigned. JONI ScHEEL.
l2.2l.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
wanted

Everybody to know that the place 10 get
A smooth shave,
A good shampoo,
A fashionable haircut,
Or anything 10 that line,
IL at the GRAND CENTRAL BARBER.
SHOP, corner Eighth and Commercial.
Vs-tf j. GEORGE STsINHOUsE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11

Special convocation Of Cairo Chapter
No. Il, II. A. NJ. to be held at the Ma
sonic Hall on Thursday evening, January
llth. All companionsarer requested to
BE- present. By order of the NJ. Elk. II.
J.. g. IIANNY. Sec'Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11

Choice Minnesota potatoes at 80 cent
per bushel; and large supply
of fresh groceries always Oh hand
at low prices. Choice butter speciality.
l2-30-tf J.. II. MYERS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
city Of Cairo,

c0lored and vanished, for sale at half
price ($sh0) at the BULLETIN Office.
-N,OOO note heads, $4,000 envelopes,
10000 letter heads, 10 reams statements,
20 reams bill heads Carlisle paper-just
received and for sale At the BULLETIN
office.
For any Of the above articles, apply n
the BULLETIN office. L. A. BURNETT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
l.OcAl lOlllnRA.

Grand lunch at "Our Saloon to-
night. l2-l5-ti
For splendid blankets, water-proofs,
cashmeres and jeans, call OH Burger, 12i
Commercial avenue. l2-l9-lm.
Come one, come all, and eat OF the
grand lunch at "Our Saloon" tonight.
l2-l5-tf FRED. HoFnEISs.
oil cloths carpets, and and In fact
everything heart can wish for, can::be
found by calling on Burger & Co, l24
Commercial avenue. l2-l9-lm
Ladies wishing to purchase under
wear for themselves or children, can get
just what hey want at Burger 4 Cos,
l2i Commercial avenue. l2-l0-lm
BE sure and come to the grand lunch
at "Our Saloon tonight.
Gll2-l5-tf FRED. liofHEINs.
Hosiery, gloves. nubias and scarfs
in great abundance. and al the very low
est prices. at Burger q Cos; l2i, Com
mercial avenue. l2-l9-lm.
Table linens. napkins, towels and
bed spreads Of every Kind, and TO suit
the wants OF every person, can befonnd
In great abundance at Burger a Cos,
IA Commercial avenue. l2-l9-lm
"A large stock Of ladies, misses and
children's shoes, Of the latest styles and
finest material. and very cheap, are on
sale at Burger Il Cos. l2t Commercial
avenue. l2-l9-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
For the weekly ISulictin i.

Persons wishing advertisements or 10
cal notices inserted In the Weekly BuLLE-
TIN, should. hand in the copy by Tues
day noon, of each week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
Oyster, Fish
-AND-
GAME DEPOT!
WINTER'H BLOCK


We will sell, hereafter, our goods at
the following prices, and solicit the pat.
ronage Of the public;
OYSTERS.
Family brands, per can...""". 80 cents.
Standards, per cai...."."...." 10 cents.
Selcct, per Cal..."' ''............ OU cents.
Select, extra, per can ........... 90 cents.
Tub oysters, per lOO...... ISL 90
FISH.
Chicago Trout and White. Ill cts. per ID.
Game, Pan Fish -. 10 and IL cts. per b..
Of all descriptions constantly on hand,
consisting of wild turkey, squirrels and
ycnlson.
GROCERIES,.
Family groceries very cheap Tor cash.
TEA AND COFFEE
Made specially. Give Us trial.
MEATS,
Cheaper than the cheapest.
Respectfully,
l2.3.tf. WM. WINTER, JR., 4 Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
SECRET SOCIETIES
Our Country

The father OF all Boss cigars, a seven
nch Havana filler, for five cents at
12-l9.tf CowPHRTHwAIT 4 PHILLIPS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
Attention +! Dealers.

We have four dozen Imitation Ebony
Sprague Can-Opcners, taken for adycr-
Using, which we will sell at two dollars
per dozen. Inquire at Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11
NATIONAL CORNEr BANDS BALL
TURNER'S HALL, 18TH INST.

Tickets can be procured at McGauley's
lrug store, Robbins Bazaar, and at f. Il
". Budcr's iewelry store. Ltd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11

Cottage on 18th street. five rooms. good
cistern, etc. Enquireof DIR. SMITH.
12.lj-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11

Fifty cents. at Winters Gallery.
l2-23-tf
The tastes Of the most iastidous lady
can be satisfied by calling on Burger 4
Co, when they want laccs. cmbroideries,
linen, cuffs or collars. Their stock is
superb and complete. l2-l9-lm.
For ribbons and ties of every shade
and quality, and mutilers of all kinds,
you should go to Burger & Cos, ia.
Commercial avenue. They have just
what you want, and will not tail to please
YOU. l2-l9-lm
Burger Il Co. have on hand one Of
the largest, most elegant and fashion,
able stocks OF dress goods, silks and pop
Inns ever brought to Cairo. They haye
put their prices down to the very lowest
notch, and buyers will find it to their
advantage to give them call. l2-lo-lm
There is no merchant In Cairo who
understands more perfectly the wants of
our people than j. Burger, and on his
last trip east, he purchased one OF the
most elegant stocks Of shawls, cloaks
and furs that could be found. Give him
a call and look at them, whether You buy
or not. l2-l9-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-11

NEW ADvERTlsEMENTs.
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
HERALD MONDAY SUPPLEMENT-

fsstens guilt Of the shooting upon one Of
four colored policemen. II has been established
beyond doubt that several OF the negro policemen
fred upon tho whites with Winchester rifles, and one
Of them 10 said to have fired eight or ten shots
Further evidence win be taken tomorrow.
coLoRED NvRpERERs
John Henry Dennis, one OF the negroes implicated
BY the Coroncrs jury in the Hansmann and Portsmann
murders, was arrested yesterday In Columbia, on in
formation given by one OF the persons previously
rested. posse OF eleven went out this morning
eleven miles two other negroes named VIII
lam aud Stephen Anderson, who present at the
MURDER William arrested In the town, but
Stephen at his house and refused to surrender.
and only captured after being shot several times
although not seriously. six negroes are now in prison
charged with completely in the murder.
-Four more arrests under the Enforcement act
made yesterday. Nearly all the prisoners bailed
out but some still in jail District Attorney Corbin
having Commissioner Boozer 10 refuse bail
for scvern and ros,pose 1t for others
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

that either side would allow It's preudices 10 stand IN
the way OF square and patent justice. mean simply
10 say that, knowing the views OF the three men on
leading points at issue and the relative weight that
will be given to The testimony, the Board stands naty
dvfded-one democrat; two republicans.
THE TWO KEPuBLIcANs
As Tor Mcssrs Mci.in and Cowgirl, whatever were
TO say OF of them might reasonably be said about
the other. They are simply two average southern
republican i,ieans. While peithcr may be prob
ably bad neither Is notably good. Unless the whole
contest should become bind, brutal affair, IN when
the majority would simply irample over the minority
without heed of protest, think the democrats have
the advantage even IN the composition OF the Board
both the others. HIS ability, his equipment, his de-
termination. his nerve, much outweigh the amply nn-
merica advantage oil vote. unless rs said before
the question becomes one OF merely "yea' and may"
PrRiic OPINION.
Outsice Of the Board the democrats have vastly the
advantage. Ihey have much the best case Wuhout
putting into particular statement opinion that
might not stand that the will fix more
fraud the repubcans ana fix II clearly and by
better Witnesses than can be proved on themselves
speak adviscdly, though generally for have taken
the stories from the best authority on both sides and
contest 10 tho close the republicans will
be under heavy prcssure-a pressure OF
they viii be lighting against universal public sympathy
and in the face OF terrible and deadly prejudice All
these advantages Coyle viii use merc'icssiy, They
are advantages that used against him would only make
him stronger ana more defiant, hut that put In his
hands, VIII make him almost irresistible.
believe. thcn from a careful study OF the men on
the Board the facts that will before the Board,
and tho manner which they will come that if the
contest Is ever SLOWED to drt into discussion, the
democrats Will triumph and the electoral votes Of
the State be given Mr. Tildcn. The
latitude that rs allowed IN this discussion,
and tho prolonged Il becomes. the
better the chances o the democrats or course II the
republican managers decide that the matter must be
settled without debate. by simply direct 'ycas and
mays" they will control tho Board and give the
to Hayes. doubt II they viii do this. II would
quirc men bold beyond preccdent 10 attempt 10 pcrpe-
irnte such an outrage upon the American people II
would be usurpation not to ho brooked-hardy TO BIO
thought OF doubt II they could yet their members
Of the Board consent such n programme.
Whether they VIII try TO do remains TO be
seen. pertinent remark to think over IN this
nection is credited 10 Mr. VIM f. Chandler who stu
remains in command OF ihe republican camp. Said he
lending sentencc). '-if the sessions Of the Board
should bc held In public" Why should they not be
held IN public? Is not tho stake az ISSUE rather too
tremendous TO bc carried OF to some dark hole an
mnnched over, Ms a dog might carry on plllered
bone?
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

bers have arrived many having come In to-day. The
lobby Is large aud cIamorous Among prominent
democrats mentioned for temporary SPEAKER OF Inc
Senate are:-Robinson OF Macon; Graham, OF Orange
and Cunning gnam, OF Person. Thomas J. Jarvis Lieu
tenant Governor elect will preside over the Senate,
after his inauguration, January 2, 1871 For
Speaker OF tho House hear named, ".
II. Pinnix, OF Davidson: John ~ Staples,
OF Guiford Edward Ransom, Of Tyrrcli President Of
the late Constitutional Convention; General William
P. Roberts, OF Gates. and naif dozen others. Tho
Sentinel Secs Observer eagerly contesting for
State printing Scores OF democratic negroes and nu-
merous little white boys are seeking subordinate
places gift OF either house. The official returns
SO far received indicate majority for Vance OF oe-
tween H. 900 and IL, COO filden's majority IS about
l. 500 more Since the recently ratified constitutional
amendments do become operative until January1
is considered that legislation in pursuance Of them can
be undertaken until that date Tn Legislature Will
therefore, doubtless take immed ately aftei
the election OF United States Senator until carly 10
January, when the work OF thoroughly recastng the
statute law OF North Carolina " III be begun.
rmx rRoBABLR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
The probabilities now are that Hon. Nathan W. Ran
som will be reelected United States Senator on the
.sth inst, upon the nrst ballot His nble and cmi'
rently national spceches during the campaign added
much TO his already largo popularity, and won many
republican voters TO the democrats. 1t Is proposed
BY prominent republicans that his election be made
unanimous. They have only iortythrce votes out Of
10 on JOINT ballot.
NEGROES UNEASY
learn from members present that groat and gen.
cral apprehension OF a serious abridgement OF their
rights unfortunately prevails among the coiorod
people OF the State. Judge Watts aud other leading
republicans are endeavorlng to alay their fears The
nearly unaDmous sentiment Of the North Carolinians
expressed by their representative men assembled
here to submit patiently and without resistance 70
whatever frauds may bc perpe,ratcdb by the returning
boards of the disputed States
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
FOUND IN THE RIVER.

An unknown man about thirty years Of age We
found drowned yesterday morning or pier ~ North
River BY Raphael ooser. OF No 47o Washington street
He called Ocer o'Rsilly OF tho Eighth preciDc who
secured the body Coroner woltman was notified.
Hvc feet eight incnss high, had dark brown hair snd
light brown mustsche. He worc . black frock coat,
brown and pants white undcrshirt hickory over.
shlrt and high boots He looked like an Irish lAbossst
The New York herald., 1876-11-20
NORTH CAROLINA.

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO MEET TO-DAY
THE CANDIDATES FOR THE VARIOUS orrrcxs-
THE ooLoREp PEOPLE UNEASY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RALxreH, Nov. 10. 1874
The General Assembly. which meets At noon TO-
morrow is four. .nfths democratic the Senate and
scvcn-tcnths 10 tho House Both parties caucus 90
morrow morning al tan O'Clock Aesgly all the men,
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

Z. H. WALTER KILLED ny NEGRO POLICEMEN.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Nov. 10, 1876
Tho inquest on tho body OF e. II. Walter, killed dur
ing the riot tho s,h inst was continued satur-
day, and testimony given by three responsible wit
The New York herald., 1876-11-20

CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN LEADERs--pBEPARING
TO FIGHT THE DEMOCRATIC YyGURRs- Is
HAMPTON TO BE INAUGURATED ?-FBAUDs
AND INTIMIDATION CHARGED ON THE RE-
PUBLICANS. .f
, 1876-08-06
GENERAL MARKETS.


| BROOA-CORN-W.s dull and weak l;etailers n,
holding at quotations. but large lots cuud probably b
bought 1t considerable reduction many are an1iou
reduce their stock as much as possible before ths
new corn begins to arriye: Choice old hurl, soloc
! hurl. 6Gsc; medium and No. . hurI. 5G6xc; Root
| 70 choice medium brush, 4hG6tfc; fair inside anc
| covers, 4@+5fc: inferior, 3131ac; crooked, o@4c-
| BGTrER-The demand was active At thoroughly sus
tatned prices. The operations Of shippers contn
ned On generous scale. and the day receipts large
though they are pfoys tn no way excesslvg The pro
stances prices n advance Of quotations are paI
are e I6qs aass t.
| 70 ns'!'9 ncsomm9yn. 12@l5e a.,s ...,w..s-
stocks rpdy rcducsa The sn eaa,Ha
":
% snd bn scsc ,+ss15c gunnics single, is]f5i46c: DO,
EEsESThers vas little that new to note IN the
display much strength Sales were effected at 7N4sc
L! dans t 1d M a o n
1 ne T. are stti 9dnE on and
ks e. 6 5esss s. g. Ss@os oS5
re for guaranteed freah stora The offerings WeIs p
eral hut consisted mostly Of poor stock relasrs
hsfe cay,1 Only enough to meet the daily of
on s.1isy .+ SssRsess ga fsag asss
br fans g. pr5ees so dol9wtns has Se whitea,l
T.; S 6a{; sS7$Syoo ~: %sessr:. o3s Z
81 s. ;5%y sSS7Y t. f.: 81: ~ s.
eSFses e3desh pans s:sitsh: :odd;S
Labrador @ herring, splt brls, s7.5oQ77 IS; d. EbrI
55s herring soc: coiumbts RrcP e. Pea saion' s
FKulrs And NUrs-rrade was without improve
while ia ass sg s,n
se a s ssre
quote: We eonunoe 70
dsms Ssff TSsEtsk e. p1agss ax
foGss ass aasis's s:P:
Rs sRg!ss Ra:sa peaches
Su,:-E5eIts; lla1l5e; a!mend. rerragona, 1sxo
Gleno6s ttasa 4s Bfa1ie BManats sass: ssx
oeaPs ssc
and axs cocs xere 6s
Sa5s5ss Sssst:: ss
berries t5 pr case Of IL Qts; do Wild si.5
s sS1a o. psn9 bs@
ss3 'S Rs 81?
81 ss5 g pef p9as ssn o2sass .
c e 4 Fqsas sess On ST.
moa +; or Hcotat!ons accordinsIy. For browns the
sirps molass=s and coaees were steady ana rm Ws
-I:aaGoon. ekasAc; Carolina, 7asc; Louisiana
choice to fancy Rio, 374a good to Prime DO 3i
S!Me common I to fatr lg4g29;; roasting 1s5sias:
sa5op s'1Eep21S 3sxs ss&sss; Costa ea Mara:
ct Gsf sssaso sa:hs ooHSss
S5tEs f5e! 6 = 13s Sa|ss Sses
, 1876-08-06

/ c,,,.-.u,,,c. ,e,<7,,1<c. .,o,., .o,-o..
op.Ges-A1Ispase sloSess 4sAc: caa9as
2sessoe; pepperi 74sc; nutmess' ST. lo@s115; CAL
~ sa ue wiz e. JET ~ osted e97e;
III 10y. ~ NJ 1sEsI opAE, lui 5asoa
a!eWaa9ey 9 GSluee Gios sc MSs ~ ,o
- 1-W - 14a Amu "SAA- ~akn II oHernes iatger
tnaa doI @ sgsesA hq naYs pas Esme ana No: sold at
Eo o timothy nn Sl;D; So 90 soy; mixed d.
5sU@s-oo upiano prairie, $9oo&9 5O; MOL do s.. 90
@iiiiHHGGHw1SEs-were outet and steady at t,. ~.
atod 49, =, ,nx 4uaGs al4 steau1 a. t49 or
R1Se io4 PEI gaon; loo ofs changed hands
a1UE@ine rtcepts commune moderate. and are soon
@ @nought Up oy aeal1Ts ant taaners ght hdes having
LIZ LIZ t iIe niaFket II rtpof1ed less nl1
nes NOT % apGia1y }Iy aoEef: G7een Sty butcheE s.;
Eaeen GuSo. ~ w. anu heaFy 1$st54S. dama4ed SIC;
countIv sc rpen kfeen saec ZIP, & t51G zfesa
o'sI, ESsn ,s s1 I nnt nidea Y
i.xc, oty ZIP an1 Gaa1 drF saled hdea uc:
XII: eHns tas...3 III ...,. .
q. ". .nat uEse!tled out
~ yG. ioss.t'S eaaase n Prices Eur most
ea.v ~ TrsSe @ ~ a eae t w. GompaIallsely
~ 1Iaae lcna!ns very antt ptlng nneFy
g - tSsE i5sl1ac 90.
1su rest e do !HS; ~ saor white:
NJ. hat,e vh,,s 80 NJ ~ !nseea. faw'
g ;S9 g1nu. III ~ speI
~ ~ Sa !y pute: Sl:!o oo extra
, 1876-08-06
BLOWS THE WIND MERR]lY,

SAILORS SONG.
Dto"s Inc wind mesrily over the sen.
mhasihs and racing the waves in its gIee.
tossing the spray Of the silyery foam,
ne4p!hs our good ship on its course home.
,Hilow, merry wind, blow!
We IL soon see the friends We left long ago.
BLOWS the wind merri1y. spreading the sails,
GIceIlns and meeting the whispering gales,
StnKins our ship in a frolicsome freak,
DlpP,hs her low till the stout timbers creak.
BLOW, merry wind, b1oWl
we III soon see the friends we left long ago.
Blows the wind merrily; brace the sheets tight,
HT.omtns Tn..h;ss ana glowing in the SUMS light;
Inc tide, as our ship when bound for the shore.
n1ow, merry wind, blow,
wen soon see the friends We left long ago-
Blows the wind merri1y over the sea,
2nnslng and bringing bright visions to me-
gfeams OF dear home and faucies of love-
'o59 10 Tue sailor wherever he'll rove.
BLOW, merry wind blow,
hell soon see the friends we left lone ago.
BLOWS the wind merrily; homeward we 70,
Missing the Kissing white pillows Of snow:
Happy the thoughts OF the brave sailor boy,
Az oo~n from the royals he shouts 1aod
ahoy.''
Blow, merry wind. blow!
wen soon see the friends we left long ago.
Blows the wind 1nerriIy. wave upon wave
Hasnlng and sp1ashn@; the OCEAN may rave
vo1cc or tie waters thy songs, ever free,
nen homeSaEu I'm bound, are dearrst to me.
Flow, merry wind. blow.
nc II soon SEE tue friends NC left long u.o.
JAnt-> TAyA1r1E-
, 1876-08-06

s the
oa IL Shsas e
III lisS asSfe: Tas9 Teala FIX 9jSs
sd re ovSS a ssx7 r IResp md nd
has h6een dtmnis6ed some o ea during
sny @ setixi!y n sne egtzssa Sse5 sspte@:
aS :as 4 Shes e
Than latest qu9tatons q Friday Seller August @
:SIa sss{as fss ssias; IN sSos{ 81
ss;fs
e e. f1E .56E. ss5s SGS sa sSS ba
do II cty yG sad s
esf ps & Tosa M and SEQ 0u by
a<@Ss al I'D ssse5 81 T. sa sy@pethx Y
81 sSo II sample asas$s rss5; and 400 bn
DC tsSs q nd sean b
though reported viii upward tendency Il G,erpoo
e. i,se re- bas shs stosfs
b. 4arp 5 o Hsta es :h &
df st m Il M
tonse in taking that course than the rules Of s The
shey might have to pay mach mo1s than ths shipping
e M
has been difference Of opinion between The shippers
sae &c e.
ber opened at 46c and declined 454c the close.
Seller the year sold 4i444c, Seller the month sold
At 45s@46c, closing Ar the 1Eslde: Cash No.
q bn eh ~ 1t
:U bu No. at 45sG46c; 46, go bu rejec ted at
44a42c; 400 blu grade 55c; 1000 bu BY sample 1t
4OGE4Sc track; and g. 200 bu do At 454sc, free
board cnrs. Total l55, 400 bu.
OATS-Wcre rather dull and weak at average de-
clias Of 9@34c The receipts we're moderate and ey;
and other An declined and the offerings large,
while there little inquiry. the shorta haytnE
g. S e Ss bss I'D b about er hsE dRs
Tay Lhfre WIS tt t3e trading ear easy eat
ruling weak under frse offerings. Seller September
opened alc, aud declined 3Oc closing 1t the In
side. Seller October sold at 3Oa443l4c, and closed ut
3oAc- No. cash sold 3 e31c the inside being the
closing price Cash sales we're reported Of 500 bu
anl 3436}4c for white track; and 60 bu at 3s19c
frde on board. Total, Is. 400 bu.
RfEWas In fair request and steady At 55c for No.
E. and samples sold at 4a&51c The receipts were small
The inquiry chiefly from ahorts and loca dsttcrs
No. was quoted at 56c bid and rejected 1t 48c. Flu
bu No. at 55c aud 200 bu By sample at 49es5ac.
BAILET-Was quiet. There was moderate IN
qury for opttous but the light offerings prevented
trading. September sold at nc. and october was
quoted at 70c Old barley inactive Some parties
were bidding up the MARKET but It was understood TO
arrive at sac. and sellers were asking 5sc. A
small lot OF rejected sold 3c Toronto paper
states that the reports the Canadian crop
indicate that the yield will be about twothrds of
OF last year. The barley cut Is generally OF good
qaallty The Canadian % crop lass @ season w about
:Sc. and 800 bu By sample ut 8Oc on track. Total
], W0 bu