davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-29
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
KENNEBEC AL,
lDaily and Weekly.

The following Advertising Agents are author
zed to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tie KRNNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: S. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co., 10
State Street.
S. K. NILES, No. 6 fremont
Street.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD Washington
Street.
NEWYORK rs. NJ PETTENoLLL 4 Co., 5!
Park Row.
GEO. p. RowELL & Co., 40
Park Row.
BATES LOCKE "a PARK Row.
w. w. SHARPE 4 Co.
DAUCHY & Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHEKELL & Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL Il Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO-, RowELL & CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut st g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-29

OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, from 100 a. NJ. 70 go
p NJ.
On SUNDAYS, from els A. NJ. to l0.l5 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-29
Fancy Goods
Spring Medicines

We are now opening large lot OF New Fancy
Goods and Spring Medicines, and are selling them
at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Ladies' Cotton Hose only s cts. pair.
Mems " for cts pair.
Clark's Machine Cotton REDUCED to cts.
BLACK Kid Gloves (sizes ~ to IA for 80 cts. pr.
New Lot of Wallets "a great bargain) at 25 cts.
Mems Paper Collars for s cts. a box.
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs selling cheap.
Mems suspenders from Is to 80 cts. pair.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm, 80 cents bottle.
Nice Toilet Soaps cts. cake.
Mems Merino Hose mice quality for 25 cts
Mems Overshirts only 35 CTS each.
Selling out all our Woolen Overshlts at about the
cost or less, as we do not intend TO keep them.
Mems Undershirts and Drawers, "a cts. each.
Selling out all our Vases at Reduced Prices.
Ladies Cotton Hose (dnished feet 25 cts.
Berage and SILK Vengs cheap.
Kennedys Medical Discovery $1.l5a bottle.
Ayers Hair Vigor, IS cents.
New Lot Mems Cotton Pants Reduced to Is cts.
Burneu's Cocoaine tor the Hair, Is cents.
HalPs Hair Remover only 65 cts.
New Lot Gold Plated Jewery selling very cheap.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Ladies' striped Cotton Hose 20 Cts. a pair.
Rush's Sarsaparla Iron selling cheap.a
Rush's Buchu 4 Iron
Pain Killer Poets. Russia Salye 20 cts.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, 25 cents.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills 20. Holloways Pills 20.
Ayers Pills 20 cents. Wings Pills, 20 cents.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
A LIVELY sCENE IN COURT.


FIGHT BETWEEN POLICEMAN AND A
pRIsoNEg-THE POLICEMAN GETS A BLACK
EYE.
James O'Donnell of No. 323 East Thirty nth street
was arragned at The Fy Street Couri yescr
day on charge OF striking Thomas o'Nei OF Nc. $40
East Sixteenth street. with paving stone The wound
inflicted was but slight. The accused was held trial
on this rs well rs another charge preferred against
him by Officer John Mayer OF the Twenty. .lrst pre-
cinct at whom he threw tumber the 10th Of Sep
tembcr last just before being taken down stairs 10
prison the judges clerk called the prisoner 10
forward from where ne sat to sign his election for
trial officer Maher caught him by the arm and
hurried him toward The desk. The prisoner
cenched his HIST. as II to strike the officer
but did not attempt 10 do So Aiter the prisoner had
signed the paper he walked quietly 10 the door leading
10 tue prison., ana when within step or II put his
hat Oncer Mahcr pushed II OF rather roughly at the
same time pushing the prisoner forward The prisoner
turned upon the officer with the rupidty Of lighlDnp
clench between them followed, but the prisoner
managed 10 get IN terrible blow tho occrs right
eye that sounded all The court room and caused,
subsequently, swolling and blackening o! the eye
Onicer Mnhcr, with assistance oil Officer Gull, OF
the court squad finally 0vcrpowered the prisoner
threw HIM back on bench, where he was punched by
Oicer Mnher, and he punched the officer IN return
well as he could The Court had already called Ulcer
Mnhcr TO order two or three times, aud when the
batanls were finally separated the Court ordered
Oiicer Gun to take the prisoner down STAIRS. The
Court said the officer had acted improperly toward
the prisoner from the beginning. seemed inclined
10 ympathizc with him rather than with the officer.
Sergeant Osborn, OF tho court squad subsequently
notified the Court that he intended TO take the
the officer and report the whole case to the Police
Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
DEATHS.

BAIL-At West Brighton, Sunday, December 8,
OF consumption CARRIE, daugbter OF the late Francis
and Caroline Ball, and granddaughter Of the late Hor
Butler.
Her funeral will take place on Wednesday, Dcccm-
Der q. IRON tho residence OF s. ID Roberts, OF
Taylor street and Trinity place Relatives ana friends
OF the family are respectfully invited to attend Boats
leave Whitehall at III l5 and pier 10 North River IL
NJ Carriages will bo ut the landing 10 convey friends
to the house.
BAyARp --On the I'd inst, MARY ANN BAyARp, aged
7G years aud III months.
Tho relatives aud friends oil the family, also the
members Of tho Eighteenth and Thirteth streets
Methodist Episcopal churches, are respectfully in
vitcd 10 attend the funcra from her latc reside ncc
2o3 West 30th st., Tomorrow truesday), at half past
o'clock.
BESEDicr.--A Bethel, Conn, December 2, at the
residence OF his son. Orrin Benedict Ira BESEpIcr
the goth year OF his age.
r.
BoLroy-0n Sunday, December 8, OF scarlet fever.
CLIFTON W.. son Of Clifton and Mary Bolton, IN the
l4th year Of his age
Tnc relatives and Trends OF tho family are invited TO
attend the funcral from tho residence or his parents
z5i East 3lst ~, to-day, at ono o'clock
boyL-On Saturday, pecomber z MARTHA BoyD.
aged 81.
Funeral services ON Nonday, the 4th. at haIpass
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
NEWS IN THE CITY.

sneak thief stole two cans OF magic oil valued at
s14, from an express wagon standing In West street.
near Canal, last evening.
Shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out In the clothing store Of II. Sccg & Son. No.
$40 Grand street, causing damage OF about slOo
Cause unknown
A meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the Ger
man American Independent Citizens Association was
held yesterday at No 200 Third avenue, Judge otter
bourg presiding. On Friday grand meeting OF tho
ASSOCIATION will be held at Beethoven Hall.
Charles Hayes, who arrested by Detectives Can
non and Hey OF tho Steamboat Squad ut pier 45 North
River, on suspicion OF being confidence operator
brought before Justice Bixby at the Washington
Place Court yesterday morning. Ho was discharged.
A fire occurred in tho one story brick building No
46 Canal street, occupied by Isaac La5osky as paint
and paper hanging store, yesterday afternoon dam
aging tho stock to tho Of $500 and tho building
800; insured The cause OF the fire could not be
discovered
Thirtcth street. truck driver, held for the
Washington Place Police Court yesterday by Justice
Bixby on charge OF breaking into the apartments OF
Maggie Kilbanc at No 1873 Tenth avenue. and stealing
clothing worth $500. The prisoner committed for
trial
Mr. FrothnGham's Society will hold its first rcccp-
tion for the season at the Union League Club Hall,
Twenty sixth street and Madison avenue on Tuesday
evening 18th INST A dramatic ontertainn ncnt en-.
titled Cox and Box or the Long Lost Brothers,, will
be given, followed by social entertainment and
dancing
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
NUT FARMING IN CALIFORNIA.
From the san Francisco Chronicle

rom the san rfuuclscO IuTonlceJ
Experienced hortcuituris,s OF this State say tn z,
cultivation OF the almond aud English walnut IS
extremely profitable Some OF them aver that an
almond orchard fourteen years old and well cared for
will average n production worth $3.50 per per
year, increasing tendency Of fifteen per cent
for eight years The cost OF planting and
tending Tor half dozen years will hardly exceed the
cost OF planting an equal number OF acres OF wheat
The cost Of gathering the crop viii exceed twenty
per cont OF gross market vaae rhr return Of
an average aero Of ouryearod almond trees would at
tins rate be equal 10 the avsraee twelve or iieca
acres of wheat Moreover, the nut crop does not
depend the home market II is as portable wheat
aour and the Eastern States would take all We could
produce. The same may said o. Tho English walnut,
save tnat the tree requires longer 'mc to mature
than the almond tree. Both do vel amost anywhere
ton miles IRON the harsh winds and below an anti
tude OF > 800 ieeI Los Angeles and SAINT Barbara
counties nave achieved the best regulations this
branch Of farming 30 far only because they have paid
more attention to It, san Jnsquin, Sacramento, So
lano Yolo suffer- Butte Colusi, rthama, and all the
lower ioothill region, where water Tor irrigation
be obtained, arc we adapted by soil and climate to
the almond and walnut us Les Angeles.
4 single example will serve 10 illustrate tho profits
OF the business. Four years ago intelligent and
cntcrprsing farmers purchased ut large body OF land in
OF the southern coast counties at an average be-
low IS per acre. They planted over 1000 acres IN
almonds and walnuts and this year. according 10 re-
port, their crop viii be worth from $3.50 $500 per
This success ought To encourage others TO 90
into the business. There are hundreds o! thousands
OF In The valleys exhausted by consecutive
grain that might restored TO the realm profit.
able production IN this way. There no danger Of
glutting the market The demand will keep pace
with the supply, just as 1t did with reference 10
wheat crop
As long California raised but few thousand tons
OF wheat yearly tho market was limited and trans
portatiun costly. When tho world found 1t could
steadily rely upon Tor from eight to fifteen Millions
OF bushels the world made ample arrangements to
buy it at its full value ana ship II away We are just
much concerned and porplcxed about system OF
irrigation systems OF irrigation are not plenty.
They havo them India, Egypt, Northern Italy, and
favored spots OF Central Asa, on tho OXuS
and Jaxartcs; but all OF them havo been the slow
growth OF many centuries We shall acquire ours
when we shall have learned, better than wheat and
barley farming ever teach us, tho value OF an
acre of good land
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Dec 2, IS7H
SugsrThc irregulxrity in the condition OF the market
continues the disparity between buyers and sellers views
II becoming wider daily and about the SHORTCOMINGS
in the beet making holders bold quotations
would therefore, be quite nominal prices remain the same
as last week stock in warehouse at Havana and Matan-
81 700 boxes aud $50 nhds Receipts OF the week
24i boxes and hhdS Exports during the week, 9ooo
and l16 hhds including $500 and llo hhis
United states. Bacon $ss $40 pcr Eu,tcr.
S65 SIS quiuA for superior American Flour. -. 90
$34 bb for American. Jeked beet So 80 arrohe
Hams $50 SOS quintal for American sugar cared
Lard kegs $59 tins. S46 S41 Potatoes.
50 50 per Taow, 90 $50 80 per quntal Naval
trmer Coal oil, in tins ilt. reals gallon
pine $50 per n pitch pine $50 sseoks nat; box, ios
reals per arrobe Chewing tobacco. 62 SO qninai
Corn, lUa ios3 reals per auohe Hoops dull; long
shaved $50 per NJ FreghtsO Offers continue lower and
reqcant % accept them rates for outside
nominal loading at ports the North coast ont
side ports Tor the United states. box OF Zoe
TobaceoThe is looking iavnrabc Spanish gold,
2l9l. 220. Exchange-On tho United States. 60 days,
currency. 8s5S discount: short sight ~ ~ discount;
prcmum; London, Is l31s premium; on Paris. "a
nram
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
A WHALE STRANDED.
From the Coos Bay News !

From the Coos Bay News
largo whale, sxtynve feet length and OF proper
tionate breadth, was driven ashore the Bandon
beach September 81. Kennedy claimed him
being the first that found him. Elliott said he was the
owner because he him before Kennedy. Cox says
he HIM before either of them, and several others,
whose unable to ascertain, each
and all deemed him their respective property. on the
grounds that each OF them laid eyes him before any
body else. Less than an hour and a haif after sun
down they were unable to decide ''who owned the
child" When the darkness had set in thick that
you couldn't see o. X. barrel OF Flanagans Wits
key they all retired for the night Meanwhile Bandon
Billy, Two Mile Jack Sugar-LIp Jancy, Rambling Ned
divers other Indians, not having the fear OF God
Kennedy before their eyes, quickly skinned the great
'mamma" 10 the bone, taxing away as much bubbcr
with them would be- sufficient to grease tho wheels
OF fc o! tho entire tribe for nearly quarter OF
tury What they left behind dragged of the next
morning by Bill Ward and Lis magnificent team con
sstng OF 1--WE sran OF and thus terminated this
great contest about what $50 very like whale"
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
TRYING TO HANG AN INDIAN.

From the san Bernardno (CaL) Times.l
The Indians OF this county have been having grand
feast the Portrcro celebrate tho anniversary OF
important event in the history Of their race, and
in Consequence OF tho free OF asuadcntc have
had high, glorious tmc Indian Chief Juan was
among those present. In all the glory OF his paint
and buckskn brecchcs, restraining the drunken
wrotcles who would commit violence those weaker
than themselves. In attempting to arrest Indian
no drew pistol 10 frghtcn him, when several OF the
latcr's friends rushed interfere and savc him.
supposng IT was the intention Of Juan ~ kill him In
the melee that followed the pistol accidentally dis
charged, the ball striking an Indian IN the fore
head and killing him Instantly Juan was
taken prisoner and securely bound, and after short
conference among the other chiefs condemned to
death Amid the lamentations Of the friends Of the
deceased hc led tree near their burvng ground
iasso placed around his neck, the other thrown
over limb, and strong arms drew the unfortunate
cbieltan into mid air. where ho dangled for half
hour and was then pronounced dead. He was taken
down IRON his elevated position, and shortly aerward
those gathered around were asonished 10 observe IN
him sans OF returning consciousness he was soon
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CuAxnERs--Held by Judge Brady
FIRST Mondays motion calendar.
SUPREME CouRr-SpEcIAL rERM--Hcld by Judge Van
Worst -Domurrer- Nos to %, inclusive Issues OF
law and fact-Nos. ll6, 3o IS, H. 90, 261, $780, 6s7,
473, sos. 5O7 500, all 5l2, $40, 432 742, 500 80
Sal. 544, 553 5jl, o56, 573, 595 SOC, sos, 6O CO.,
6oS, 6o7, OIL dl5, 6io, dl7 1885, 63s, $50. 04o 6i2
2, 81
SUPREME CoURr-CRcriT-Par Held by Judge
Donohue Nos. 1901 1901 1889, 1895, ao5s 2oo7, /,
4o9, sts, 5e5, 1911, 2os9, 2os31 1909 2ol5, 2l70,
zll5 5000 s62 1915, 233l 232 233S 1884, 2335 Part
3ae ae,d a oy is Judge s ss $50 2ss
63l, 14o4, 1o42 32S9, 1885, $685. 3sU4 7o6 800 losss
ss4S e5s1. AVE- Par. s-Hed BY Judge Larremore;-
1911 1883 1929 1850, 1855, 1922 1885, l74l, u.s. 657
3l6l, lT35, l549ia
Curtis and sper-Appea from ordcrs-Nos 10 $,
inclusive. General Cscndar--Nos TO 40, inclusive.
SUPERIOR CouRr--srEcIAL TEnM-Held by Judge
d.-Demurrcrs-Nos. l to q, inclusive. Issues
OF Fact-Nos TO CO. inclusive.
SUPERIOR couRr-THlAL TEEA-Part Held by
Judge sedswee & OK M .o 652 G s6s 3s Ssi lo6i, 26g
journed for the term
COMMON PLEAs-EourrY TERM-Held by Judge Van
H0esen--Nos to 80, inclusive.
COMMON pLEAs-TRiAL TERM--Part Hold by Judge
c. r. Daly-Nos 37l, 565, 1926, s5l, S3S, I'll S27
Held BY Juuec Van Brunt.-Nos. 667. 7s4. 1885, 4ao
s39 s40 sll, s42. 97l $751; sac, s54, s55 5os, 1926
1927 Part 3--Held by Judge Robinson. Nos $50
1888, 1884, l035, 1886
MARINE CouRr--lRiA. TERM-Part Held by Judge
Sheridan-Nos 4i1o, 416. 50Ol, $685. 1851 5293 529o
52al 52s2 a2ls 4soa Sts7 Slss 5o9 $50. 1868, 500
5s37, 522l Part 2-Hcld by Judge Akcr.-Nos 5O7S,
52ia, 4912, 3s62 54a7, 5463 45s7, 52l5, 5o2o 46l2
54l4, 5i3s, 1852, 4lY4, 52ss. Part 3-Hcd by Judge
GoeppNos S472, 926, 1856, 1857, 1866, 1852, s762,
5sos, .1oa 4s2l. 2ess, 5ea 7los, 1927 7lss. 1898,
60lS, S503 67O9 $685. 6J13 413S 1882 l03 1885, $780,
4779, s7ls. 6s7 e9l4 $780, 47so 1892 $780, 1856 724
1890 6727 757 72o. 1890 1881, 7234 1913 7Oss, 70s9
1885, 72lS, 1885, 7l53 239 $780, 6S6l, 720S, 1915 1887
1892, 7l05.
GENERAL SEssIoys-Part 1-Reforc Recorder Hack
ett.-rhc People VS.. Richard NJ Logan, burglary;
Same vs. John H. Mountiord burglary; Same John
Kelly, burglary; Same Edward Leonard, burglary;
Same Marcus Bucksin, burglary Same John
Devnc, grand larceny; same Thomas Carriher,
grand larceny; Same vs.. Bernard Mahan, grand lar
ceny; Same Isaac Rose, grand larceny; Same VS..
Charles Hoffman, grand larceny; Same John Rieke,
grand larceny; Same VS.. james a. Lane, grand
larceny; Same VS.. George W. Dunham forgery.
Part 2-Held by Jude Gildcrslceve--Tne People VS..
James J. Foley, robbery Same VS.. Leo Schwendal,
burglary; Same vs.. Conrad Froudc, burglary; Same
Charles Leach grand larceny; Same VS.. John Han
ahan. grand larceny; Same VS.. John Haynes grand
larceny Same VS.. John O'shaughncssy, grand lar
ccny; Same John Nelson. grand larceny; Same vs..
Michael Carroll grand larceny; Same David Foloy,
petit larceny Same John William Carter, petit
larceny.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
BROOKLYN.

Tho funeral services tho remains OF Rev.
Eugene Cassidy, latc pastor Of ST. Mary's church
(star Of the Seal will be hold this forenoon n that
cdifcc, Court street, near Luqucr. The sermon Will
be preached by Rev. Father Mckenna, OF Suffolk
county, Long Island.
rested yesterday complaint OF W. D. veedcr.
who him OF collecting moucy under false pre-
tences. representing himself to be a member Of q
temperance society authorized TO collect money for
charitable purposes.
The liquor store OF D. Palmcra corner OF Fulton
Clermont avenues. was entered yesterday morning
and $50 worth OF stock stolen from Il. subsc-
quentIy Alexander Lockctt, Wilson Pollock and
James Gun nnngham were arrested tor tho offence and
held 10
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

unchanged. wheAt-Good milling demands nrm sales
5000 bushels hard Duluth 81 IS. 900 do Port Wash
nYton Club 81 so. 1000 do at 81 20. LOO do No.
white ~ ~ 80 Corn hrn; iair demand sale.
$40 s bushels No TO soc milsSTs nau;o.,1x is,s II
quoted in boat lots At sac sasc Oats neglected Kye-
No inquiry BsrieyNo sales made pabic fair inquiry by
maltsters Malt-fair trade demand Seeds Quotations
anrod: light sales made. ishwines nominaly un-
changed: sales de in small lots Pork and ard-frade
clear Se hams. l2c: shoulders. sc bacon, lie. lard
tierces and in barrels i0lc small packages le Dried
beef, 1ic.: tongues x5 JOx S6 Railroad ireghts firm
and unchanged scarcity Of railroad restricts ship
ments
ToLEpo, Dee. - 1875.
Flour steady Wheat steady No. white Wabash - 40
bid; No do held 81 III 81 70 bid No white Michi
held 81 81 81 81 bid; do 81 40 bid: amber
Michigan spot and January 81 81 peceuoer ~ 80 No
do. 81 2o No red winter 81 4o No. do 81 -; Jan
Corn quiet: high mixed. 5oisc. new 4sc. No =. 4sc.
new. 47e. damaged. i3c 39lsc. Oats quiet, No =
33lsc.; December 34c. white 3sc rejected 2sc. Lard
steady At sc Hogs. u -. cep,s,wheat 1900
bushels corn. 1890 do oats, 900 do. shipments
Wheat, II 900 bushels GOD do. oats. 400 do
CHicAGo. Dee 2 1875.
Flour Is in light demand, holders firm. Wheat
settled but generally lower No. Chicago spring 81 lax
cash. 81 5s. January No do. 81 u61 rejected, 93c
9sc Corn irregular; No at 44ac. cash +37ac. January
Oats in fair demand and higher; s3ic cash 33ac Jan
nary Rye active firm and higher Al 1Ohc. Barley dull
but lower SIG cash SIG o5 $40 o1i. January: SIS 81
February Lard dull and lower, 50 - so s7la casn
50 e2 January Bulk meats dull and drooping shoul-
dcrs, 6c. sides. size SIZE Whiskey, 81 Od Railroad
freighis unchanged Rec it,s-fiour. 2oooo bbs wheat
$1,000 bushels corn. il4oso DO oats. 45.0yo do
1900 do. barley, 3i,o do. sh ments-Flour 1000
bols wheat 10 600 bushels ~ oOO do 5000
dc. rye, $500 do; barley. $500 do
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
writing Of the brother who had b.en supposed to have

writing OF the brother who had bsen supposed 10 nave
been murdered, and whose body, they had sorrow
fully ina Sined. reposed beneath the earth at Lone
Mountain Accompanying the letter from TIE brother
from gentleman friend of the family at
whose place he was remaining aud recountlns his
great surprise and pleasure at meeting welcoming
his old acquaini ance. Tho members of the family
were considerably, asonished upon the receipt OF the
letter and wondered how IL pass bic ior iwo men
TO be afflicted similarly Both had been par
alyzed In the right and leg; the arms OF
both inclined inward toward the breast IN
the same helpless manner, and both had the
cast in the eye anu the heavy black mustachc They
consulted with the detective and sstonshed him with
the letter IRON Arnold He could reconcile every
thing but the discovery OF the ring with the singular
inscription, which the Arnold family ideuthcd posi-
lively He could hot account for inat and exhbi.ng
the ring more. the attention OF The family
particularly the initials. asking them TO be certain
whether they had ever II before. They examiued
had not before observed the initials, aud that the ring
was not Arnod's. IL rcsembied the one whicn Aruoh
wore very strongly they said. but his ring was not
engraved with any initials. The new discovery only
decpens tho mystery. the identity OF the murdered
man not having vet been established. IL is thought
that the assassins attacked The cripple under the
preston that he Arnold against whom thcy en-
tcrained some grudgc but further than mere surnlse
the motive OF the horrible buichery IS involved in
tho deepest mystery. The recognition OF the ring may
possibly serve clew TO the identity o the uuior
tunatc man who murdered Any Information IN
relation the affair will DO cheeruy received by the
CHIEF OF Police OF this city.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

- . - GALVESTON, Dec 2. 1875
Cotton dull middng. Ike; low middling iOysc: good
ordinary, lu1sc. Net receipts ju29 bales; gross
Sales, I,o56. Stock, 102.I51
NKw ORLEANS. Dee. = 1875
Cotton easier nominalIy Ne lower rnddng, II isc
mddng tlc good ordinary. lOsrc- Net receipts l4DS
bales Exporssro Great Britain. 1905; France
the Continent, 1052; to the Channel, 1920 sales
5OOu Stock. 24U.2ip
MoElLE. Dec ., 1876
Cotton weakfand irregular; middling ike low mid.
ding lOfc: good ordinary. lOsc. iO6c. Net reccipts
2T39 halcs. Exports TO Great Britain, 6.I7D ia the
Continent. 1856; coastwse, 1850 Sales 1000 Stock
5Y.U7I
SAVANNAH. Dee =, 1878
Cotton quiet; nidlling. IL llSc low middinT ike;
ordinary, 1nikc Net receipts, 75J baes cross
2sio kxportsro Treat Britain 4,J43 France 7I5.
Sales. 500. Stock 93932
CHARLESTON Dec ?. 1876
Cotton dull middiing. IKE; low middlIng ike a
11+Sc good ordinary lU54c Not receipts. 2.s9l
Exports To Great britain $3.50; coastwise. 73l. Sales
1000 Stock. lus.0S3
WILMINGTON, N. g.. Dee 2, 1875
Spirits OF turpentino firm 3Gc Rosin quiet ~ 81 as
for strained. Tar quiet at VI So
Flour unchan gcd 900 bbls Wheat light do
rnnnd sales 40 bushels; MOL white Michigan 81 43;
5000 bushels do ut 81 40; lots red state 81
Corn sales of mixed 5sc Barley quict
standard Canada held ut ~ O0; No do, ST. Corn
meal unchanged. Millfecd unchanged Lake receipts
feet. Railroad shipments-Fiour. 100 bbls.
Roccnts -Lnke nour 375 bbls; corn, 100 bushcis
wheat 23f $40 do barley 10, ,425 do KaiIroAds-Four.
10 corn 10 iUU bushels; wheat l43ND do ship
-four. 100 bbls corn, III 1ob bushels
wheat, 10 Coz do oats 5000 do harley, l,uU, do
1880 Flour moderately active sales 800 bbs prices