davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22
THE COURTROOM.

She took the pitcher in the one and Mari
cite in the other hand, and, about the ninth
hour went to Herr Hautmsrtin, where he
sat on the bench. She brought her COM
plant before the court in very loud voice,
and put in as evidence the broken pitcher
and the lost paradise. Marietta wept Bit
terly. The judge, when he saw the broken
pitcher and the lovely bride in tears, fell
into such righteous passion against Colin
that his nose grew as violet. col0red as Mar
iette's aforementioned hst-band. He gave
orders that the sheriff should bring in the
criminal forthwith.
Deeply troubled, Colin came. Mother
Manon now repeated her complaint before
the court with great loquacity. But Colin
heard it not. He stepped quickly up to
Marietta and whispered to her: "Forgive
me, darling. as I forgive you. broke the
broken my hearth
"What's all that whispering there ?"
screamed Herr Hsutmartin, with judicial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

An
son, /
expe
| fuslu
Who'll
in re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22


Then sank Marietta ON Collins breast
and Colin threw his arms about her. and
the countenance of each beamed in silent
rapture. They forgot the priest, the whole
world. Collins lips hung on Marlette's
sweet mouth. 1t wac, to be sure, only q
kiss, but verify kiss Of heavenly snnihila-
ton. Each was lost in the other. Both
were so entirely unconscious that they,
without knowing it, had followed the now
and before the altar.
"Mariette!" sighed he.
''Colinw sighed she.
In the church many people were wor-
Shipping; but they looked on in astOnish-
ment at the marriage of Marietta and Colin.
Many ran out before the ceremony was
over to announce it right and left in La
Napoule.
When the ceremony was over, Father
had succeeded SO well, and experienced so
little opposition from the couple. He led
them back into his house.
END OF THIS REMARKABLE NARRATIVE.
Then Mother Manon came breathless.
She had waited long for the bridegroom at
her house. He had not come. At the last
strokes of the bells she was overcome by
anxiety, and started out to find Herr Haut.
martin. New surprises awaited her. She
learned that the bailiff had appeared with
the police and seized the accounts, records
and protocols of the judge and taken them
off for Investigation, and at the same time
had put Herr Hautmartin under arrest.
"rhat is surely the work Of that goddess
Colin" was her thought. And now she
hastes to the priest in order to make her
excuses to him for the postponement Of the
There she met the old graybeard
smiling with pride at his work, and in his
hands the newly married pair.
Now Mother Manon in good earnest lost
power Of speech when she comprehended
what had happened. But Colin had never
before in his whole life been 60 eloquent.
spoke of his love and the broken pitcher,
md the judges treachery, and how he had
it to the police ct Grasse. Then
le besought Mother Manon's blessing 90
hat ali might be rec0uciled.
Father jerome, who for long time had
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

1t was growing dark, when, as he drew
near La NapOule on his h0meward way. he
met Old Jacques, the Judges servant. COM
ing across the fields. Now Jacques was
one CT those men who mean well enough.
but are very stupid.
Here is drink money for you, Jacques, /"
said Colin, "if you will carry this box 10
Mother Manon's house and leave il thers
AND should any one notice you and ask.
Whence comes the box? say to him. IL
was given me by q stranger Don't hetrav
to come" ''--'o
This Jacques promised, took the money
and the box, and went with it toward the
little house between the olive trees and
African acacias.
THE MESSENGER.
Before he reached there he met his master.
Judge Hautmartin, who said: JACQUES
what have you got9"
"A box for Frau Msnon. But, Herr, must
not say from whom"
"Why not!"
me-" "A 0'0. Aofgi'o
:. ~ ls well that you can keep silence. But
!! !! now Late. Give me the box. was 20.
ing tnero tomorrow anyway, 60 that /
might as we'll carry it to Fran Manon. and
! l.. Will not let her know that Colin sent II.
iwlll save you the trouble, and it serves
me good turn besides"
jacques gave the box to his master.
%nom ne was accustomed to obey in every,
tnlng without contradiction. The Judge
'sndf IL 70 h's room, and, after lighting
sandle, surveyed it'with intense curioaitv.
n the lid was neatly written in red chaik:
TO my own sweet Mariette." Herr Hanf.
martin knew very we'll that Colin was not |
incere in this; that wicked plot iurked
n the background. Therefore onite
autiously he opened the box; who could
ell but that q mouse or rat Was hidden
'ithini But when the beautiful pitcher.
'hich he had seen ut Venice, stood revealed
o trembled with excitement. For Herr
Il had come e1perienoe Of the world. mi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22

clothed herself quickly and started out to
battle ner face. breast and arms in the cool
waters of the spring; her hat was in her
hand, so that afterward she might wander
for little time along the sea shore, where
she knew of many pleasant places.
But in order to reach these secluded spots
one must pass the rocks that lay behind the
house, and turning from them 20 through
pomegranate bushes and palm trees. This
time Marietta could not. For under the
youngest and slenderest of the palms lay in
sweet sleep slender young man-next to
him a bunch OF lovely flowers. Besides,
ono could distinctly see wound around them
strip Of white paper, on which, no doubt,
might have been read sigh. How could
Marietta pass by that9 She remained stand.
ing and trembling for fear in every limb.
AT last she thought she would 90 back to
the house; but scarcely had enc retreated
two steps when she turned again toward
the sleeper and remained standing. Yet,
on account of the distance, his face could
not De made out. Now or never the secret
must be explained. She stepped cautiously
nearer the palms. But he appeared to
rouse himself. Again she ran toward the
mouse. His motions had been but the fore
6odlngs OF Mariette's excited imagination.
NOW she started again toward the palms.
Perhaps his deep slumber is only feigned
after all. Quick as the wind she sought
protection in the house. But who, on &C.
count of mere perhaps, would fee? With
valiant heart she resumed her way toward |
the palms.
In this vacillating of her hesitating, anx-
lous soul between fear and curiosity; in |
This hither and thither tripping between |
mothers hut and shady trees, she had al
ways somehow come q few steps near to
he sleeper, and curiosity was winning the
lay against fear.
What difference does it make to me?
The roads leads right past him. Asleep or
wake, am only going to pass by him."
70 thought Manon's daughter: But she did
lot pass, but stood there; for she would
ave to stare into the face of the flower.
liver in order to be certain of him. He
Vas sleeping away ~ though he had not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-22
UVIS Il I
j aIlled

ocl2 Fl |
aIlled
#
of feri
the Sir
leans.
proceed
chants
betweel.
Second
VEN bAL
describe
ALL
defendd
the con
listing |
John s
$685. o
for the
l,ropert|
proceed
fiOllOwiI
l. Lot
ed by
streets,
street,
four lin(
.. Lot
by GRAY
measure
one hun
3. L0
bounded
var ctr
James 8
seven il
4. A d
by Poy1
Frankti
eightee
by a de
5. LC
square |
Lafs.yet|
feet TIM
enc hun
depth N
6. Lot
Comma.
measur.
hundred
Z. LOC
COmmO
measure
hundred
8. Lot
Comno
measur
hEndre.
depth.
All me
OF the e
$685. of
for the
Seized
Ternns
IN . n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

One democrat after another, in
Congress, having utterly failed as
leader, the party Isl locking despair
ingly around for some new eandi.
date for thisimpOrtant position. This
state Of affairs seems to offer addi-
tional reason for the removal of
JET Davis disabilities, and bis re-
turn to Congress, tGsavet bis ship.
wrecked party ~ 80 49,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

The effort on thepart Of the Dem,
ocratic House of Representatives to
demonstrate that there is a skeleton
organization left Of it, seems hardly
to be called for. It is probably
sufficiently well wired to hold, and
no dryness of the bones or coating
CT yarnish will wholly prevent d
sense of its presence to the olfacto-
ries h.Il 4aE le-i4 sos 'i'tt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

Test now, there is good time in Or
vsll- For eight days union meeting
hss haen 10 pfoeress. No regular sermon
~ besr nreached- ihe ona part of-the
,,e1.siS lsIi and sing the simple story Of
~ ,y6ss. f!Ie other part listen and come,
nraSr ne influence Of the Spirit Ninety
have asked prayers, and over halfof this
=, ..,S r,,,e- are now speaking the languages
- - iTu.jeeured. RiQsB with "a
6Fssll, Tsk .. ls5s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

A fire occurred in New York on
Tuesday night, which was one Of
the worst that has happened in that
city for many years, and the number
OF buildings destroyed and the
amount of property lost is rather
a reminder of therterrible confagra-
tions of 1870. An entire block of
over thirty buildings was burned,
and the loss foOts up to nearly $4,-
OoO, 1000.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

1t is not little refreshing to re-
alize the fact, that the Cincinnati
Commercial still takes an interest in
the third term question.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

We have been ON the lookout for
great DeHhpcratic principles. We
have disc5gered some points, but not
enough to equip great party for
National campaiga.
The first point is that the Demo
cratic party is devoted to the Con-
federate theory of State rights.
The second points that the Demo
cratic party is in favor of all the
jobs called Improvements that have
been fixed upon in the late Southern
Confedcracy.
The third point is that, as the
majority of Democratic members of
Congress, and the back bone of the
party itself, are of the section late in
rebellion, it is the rebellious part of
the country that must govern the
whole country if the Democratic
party comes into power Gin. Com.
A terrible disaster occurred at
Robinson's Opera House, in Cincin-
natl, on Saturday last. The house
was crowded to its utmost capacity,
and it being an afternoon perform.
ance the audience was composed most
ly of women and children. A boy
saw through the curtain red glare
and uttered the terrible cry of fire.
The cry was repeated and at once
the panic struck audience made a
rush for the door. The scene was
terrible to behold, and seven were
killed while large number were in
jured more or less.
1t is not a little refreshing to re-
alize the fact, that the Cincinnati
Commercial still takes an interest in
the third term question.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

The sublime Porte has another
little matter with his dependencies.
Roumania objects to the. payment
of her customary tribute in ad-
vance, in accordance with previous
agreement and the request of the
Porte, and intimates that she may
not pay at all, as the Turkish part
of the obligation-that of undertak.
ing the defence of the province from
foreign invasion-has not been car
ried out.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

NEW GooDsi
The undersigned has lately received from New
York Large Stock of
Drugs & Medicines,
and "
CHOICE GROCERIES
and has now on sale
10 bbls A. & B. COFFEE SUGARS,
10 bbls extra White COFFEE SUGARS,
2hhds PORTO RICO & n. o. SUGARS.
CRUSHED SUGARS,
GRANULATED SUGARS,
i POWDERED SUGARS.
Porto Rico Molasses & Choice
Syrups.
G0FFEES OF ALL GRADES
Raw, Burnt and Ground.
TT E "A s.
All Grades, comprising
GUN POWDER,
YOUNG HYSON.
JAPAN,
ooLoNG,
or BLACK.
SPICES, Whole or Ground,
PEPPER, '41''1 1'''
SPICE,
j CINNAMON.
CLOVES,
NUTMEGS,
MACE,
GINGER, SAGE, SUMNER sAVORY,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
81 @
RICE, a.,..
u SALERATUS,
MS YEAST CAKES
& POWDERS
SOAPS of Every Description.
STARCH: -o1swego Pure, in Bulk; oswegO Sill
Starch in D papers. Duryea's Satin
Gloss in pound papers
Canned Fruits & Vegetables
SARDINES, alus
+ i CALIFORNIA SALMON,
l.s RAISINS s. PRUNES,
JELLIES,
TAPIOCA,
COCOA,
-! HECKER's FARINA.
Goldfish, Mackerel, Pork and
aoE4 5v 'p Hams. H7
WHEAT FLOUR,
4 -siiit GRAHAM FLOUR.
lH ~ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
INDIAN MEAL, ~
iu.sr5 5 81 WHITE BEANS,
- -. - DRIED APPLES
POTATOES, =
BUTTER,
LARD,
and almost everything else in the Grocery line
..tG. for sale low.
{EAl -s'4 GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula, Dec. 16, 1872. 1903
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-11

The Spring trade in this city is already
open, though the snow which put in q
tardy appearance last night has given
the fur-dealers few days of grace. The
large retail dealers have not time TO stop
TO complain of the timeS and 1 doubt If
any OF them want to. They have found
the way to abolish hard times by putting
their goods down to selling prices. They
know exactly what Mr. Or esIey meant
when be said "lhe way to resume is 10
resume" A. T. Stewart & Co, when
questioned about the prospects for the
season ahead, said that they never knew
trade to be better, and that last month
they had sent out more goods than ever
before In the same time. Their books
for January showed 100000 packages
delivered, an increase OF 10000 over the
same month OF last year They aIs1 re.
port that they find collections easier, and
little perceptible abatement in the qualI-
~ Of goods demanded. But understand,
this only applies 10 the very largest OF
the retailers-lhose who have capital to
command and control trade. They get
the cream Of II, for they can deal in such
goods as it the classes to whom all sea,
sons are alike. All except these are suf-
fering. The package trade last year,
spite Of the high postage was between
1900 and 10000 packages. II Is aston
ishing how popular this system Of send
iis sCcdgIs naie Far Wm I-Spsak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
MEMORANDA.

Messrs Fisk Hatch will pay the April coupons of
the land bonds of tho Central Pacific Railroad Company
(San Joaquin Valley branch) first mortgage bonds
Allen Mackay, an old carpet firm, said TO have
suspended.
despatch from Chicago says:-"The pooling roads
In perfect accord and no warfare is pending or
contemplated Railway officials assert that the meet
ing to-day simply for the adjustment of the usual
spring rates"
The Canada Southern Railway earned during the
third week March SAL 253 So against S2l 244 70 for
the same mileage during the corresponding period last
year. Increase, 5000 G.
The transfer books of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway for the annual election be held
at Cleveland May g. will be closed on Saturday
three T. NJ. and be reopened May L.
A telegram from Washington this morning states
that the House Pacific Railroad Committee heard the
arguments of the Union Pacific officials against a re-
duction in the of tolls the Omaha Bridge but
came TO no conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Irregular, Speculation Dull and the
Market Without Feature.
GOLD 113 7-S A ia A lib ga
Government Bonds and Investment Securities
Quiet-MOney on Call 1-2 and 3 Per
Cent Railroad Bonds in Fair Demand.
WALL SrRREr.
ALL SIhhET,
WEDNESDAY. March 2p-6 z. N. [

WEDNESDAY, March 30 L. NJ.
No.Connor as a witness in the Supreme Court and
no Gould In Stock Exchange-hence dun business
and brokers' market exclusively. stin there was
manifest hardening of prices in of the railroads
due large short interest lately made and 10 the
expectancy of favorable reports from the convention
OF freight agents at Chicago tomorrow Whatever
their action may be II have but little effect
upon prices; for spectators are weary of
the constantly recurring stories of arrangements
formed to-day TO be annulled tomorrow and OF
pledges mado only TO be broken. 1t is hard work
kicking against the pricks and the process Of bung
stocks at the present moment offers but little atrac-
ton.
There something OF Improvement in tho
share list at time to-day, led by Lake shore
general chief but the Of the market a rag
ged Fastars raw recruits, and weakened percoptbly
when aid most required. Hence the furry Of Lake
Shore up to 81 u was the swirl Of
Enow squat in March, and the advance melted away
20 6O3s with equal rapdlty. Erie Western Union and
Pacific Mail may be casscd among the somnolents The
English commissioners have carried of their rail and
coupon interests as-part OF their bag and baggage Al
lantic and Pacific Telegraph opposition is bidng its
time and Pacific Mail wonders probably why, in all the
stormy weather which has marked the season. none OF
Its ships have brought up on the lee shore or ether
wise to grief
The market is divided between hopes and fears and
operators swayed by one the other of these emo
tons would find but lame majority did the question
come ballot
Mr. Gould is in court, Mr.. Connor unknown guam
ty in the problem, Uncle Daniel in bankruptcy and
the young operator scheming for the Lake Shore pres
dcncy and engaged upon treatise upon "kdnap.
ping With these shining orbs out Of the market and
the Twenty street party rejecting their urd and
light only, what be said of state OF things
which exhibit features solely OF apathy and gloom2
TODAY
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag
gregated 142 100 shares which distributed among
active securities follows New York central and
Hudson 1c4; Erie 81 200 Lake Shore, 40, AGO. North
western $500; do preferred, 100o Rock Island, 800;
Pacific Mall 1900 st. Paul. 1900; do preferred, 1900;
ohlos, l, 800; Western Union, $4,000; Union Pacific
100; C. c. and c., 700 Michigan Central, $500; Mis-
souri, Pacific, $500
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening highest and
lowest prices of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
AMERICAN BOOK TRADE SALE.

One of the most important sales of literature ever
known TO the trade concluded last evening, at the
Trade salerooms of Messrs. George A Leavltt Co.,
Clinton Hall 1t embraced no less than $50 publica
tons of the we'll known firm of James X. Osgood Co.,
of Boston From all parts of the country purchasers
wore present eager to secure the works offered for
SALE and also certain stereotype plates. which were
made specially of the auction. These plates, for
which s135 600 was realized, by no means constitute
the stock OF this house On the contrary, the firm
still own over 1000 books, which they continue TO
publish.
The prices obtained for the plates sold were very
high. George Arnods works brought $3.50 for Litera
ture and Dogma, $l45 for ID. d. Thomas Life; Emma
Jane Austen's works sold for 42O Cartoons works Tor
$3.50 $3.50 and sos; Country Parsons works brought
$3.50; Do Quncey's works, complete In % volumes,
sold for $4,000; Charles Dickens works sold as iol-
lows:-The Diamond Edition, "A volumes, $S40; the
Household Edition, Is volumes, S3,0I5; the Charles
Dickens Edition. Is volumes. So 1907 the Library
Edition. 20 volumes. $3.50; brakes Old Land
marks OF Boston sold Tor SOU Grace Green
woods works for $3.50 and Sl20 per volumes
Dora Greenwell's works for $157 so; Gail Hamiltoni
works at $500 EACH Charles Kngsleys works, 3 vols
at S4O5 and Sl95; Lena OWENS English Governessh
$3.50: Osgood's Library OF Novels y 50 vols, from
$40 to $50 per volume Charles Reade's novels in II
vols 81 $50; Jean Paul Rchter's works and life, 1913;
i. W. Robcrsons sermons, lectures and life, vols,
$3.50; Sir Walter Scotts novels, tales and life, by
Lockhart, household edition, in 65 vols, s7,475j
in L vols, 81, 800: W. NJ. Thackeray's works,
in II vols, s5,G62; }. T. Trowbridge's Jack
Hazard Series" in vols $1,000 Jules !,
two editions, $3.50 and $40; "Dr OK, three editions
sos $50 and 1925; SThc Chancellor" two editions,
Sl05 and 1926; Twenty Thousand Leagues $4O0i
-Tho Far Country" $3.50; Give Weeks IN Balloon
$l2O; Theodore Winthrop's works, FIVE volumes,
1928 &c
Among the purchasers, which embraced dealers
from all parts OF tho country, were Messrs, Hurd
Houghton, OF New York Porter Coates, OF Philadet
phia; J. T. Lppncoti, Philadelphia; Lee Shepard,
Boston, Estes Il Iaurat, Boston; Albert Mason,
James Miller and ID. Appleton Co, OF New YORK;
John Lowell OF Montreal and Rouse's Point Jansen,
mcclure Co. Chicago; Roberts Brothers, OF Boston,
and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT TIRM-FUTUREs FIRM
FLOUR QUIET-wHEAT DULL-ooRN QUIET
OATS FIRM-wHIsKEY LowER-PoRK UN-
CHANGED-LARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIRM-TURPENTINE sTEADY-RoSIN STEADY
OILS QUIET-FREIGHTs QUHT-CoFFEE 1-4c
AIGHER-sUGAR STEADY.
WEDNESDAY March 900 p. NJ
Tho trade movement continued Slow and, while there
were few radical changes prices constantly vac
ating On Change the markets dull for the most
part Flour quiet Wheat dull, and called lower
to sell, though prices nominal in the absence of
sales of moment Corn the turn dearer, but clos
ing quiet. Oats firm. Whiskey lower Pork stood
without decided change Freights quiet Cot
ton firm. Coffee &c. higher. Oils quiet
Naval steady Petroleum firm, but quiet
Sugar steady
CoFFEE.-We mark quotations Rio up &c, the market
closing very firm the advance. We sales of $500
bags Rio Lameiato, 17c. for fair and 533 bags
and bags do Domat, 1870 for good. Mild coffee
was quiet We quote Ordinary cargoes, 15sc lee fair
do 17ic 17Isc good do lsc lshc. prime do, ls14c
I9c range for lots 1876 19slc; Santos fair
good 174c Isle gold ninety days; Java
bags 22c bic. do grass mats, 22c. Doc; Singapore
do issc 2oc Ceylon, 171sc 100; Maracaibo, Ice
lssc Laguayra l71ac Isle: Jamaica, I61sc Isc.
ST. Domingo, 15c l5sc Porto Rico, lie lsc. Costa
Rica lie Islsc Macassar lssc. lohc.; Mexican I7c
lSc /; Manila lie lSc AnEostnra lie. lSc. Sava
nlla ice lsc.; Curacao. Ice. a lie.
CorToN-The market Tor spot firm at former prices
Futures the close firm. The closing prices today
compare with Tuesday closing prices As ioows;
g1.gpH urfA lfurrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
G.lrrsrox. March %. 1870

GALVESTON March % 1870
Cotton duh and easy middlng. I3lc.; low middlng,
12i &C. good ordinary losc Net receipts shi bales Tx
portsln the Continent 146l; coaswsc, $50 Sales 100
stock. 1887.
NFw ORLEANS, March 20 1875
Cotton steady; fair demand: mddng Isle; low mid
ding l2c good ordinary lie Net receipts 3lO1 bales;
1888 ENportslo Great Britain. Oi: the Con-
iinent 2,2Si coastwse, 1850 Sales, $500. Stock,
25i. 1871
Cotton quiet middine. l3c low middling. he; good
ordinary lie Net receipts e23 bales Exports, coast
wise. 1871 Sales 500 stock, 493JS
SAvANNAH, March %, 1875
Cotton very quet middling, l3c low middliug. l2c;
good ordinary utc Net receipts, 800 bales gre $40
Sales Jl9 stock, 21,SOl.
CHARLESTON. March 20 1875
Cotton quiet; middling. 13,sc low middling. l21se
12asc good ordinary, &C Net receipts ~ bales EN
poris1o Great Britain, $500 France, go Sales, 800
Stock, 2f,l72.
Flour steady; sales Of 400 bhls ~ for No spring,
81 - amber winter 81 90 for white winter aud ~ Tor
double extra Wheat hrm No Milwaukee club AZ 81 10,
No white Michigan ~ 80 and do ~ 80 in
lots Corn unchanged Western ~ ixed SIC old &c
harley dull No Bay held AZ 81 o. Corn meul4-b Tor
boltcd, so tor unboed per ton Mccd- shorts. SIC
SIT; shipstufs S7 SIS; middngs, SD SCI per ton
BUFFALO. March %. 1876.
ReceIDtsTlOur 1900 bbls wheat. 5000 bushels;