davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08
a cast.

Two important discoveries: The dis
coyery of America by Columbus, and DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the
one opening up to mankind new CONT.
ncnt, the other a fountain OF health
which j. Indispensable to the full enjoy.
ment OF lie and its blessings. In re-
spouse to the above sentiment come the
unsolicited attcstations Of tens of thou
sands OF grateful patients, who have been
relieved OF Chronic ailments through is
fundamentally. Those voices are
limited to no one locality.
Dnt from every city, village,
and hamlet in our broad domain, AZ
well AS from other chimes, and in the
strange uttcranccs of foreign tongues.
iihe tiie confused murmurs Of many wat
cIa' come .uhiclgncd and hearty com
ilehiatiohs. III j., in combination with
the IIeasaht iurgatiyc Pellets, the great
ucpurator OF lhc age. Under it, benign
actloh eruplons disappear, excessive
waste is checked the nerves are stron,,,I,1
cncd, and health LONG banishel from ,ho
y,teii,' resumes her reign and re-cstab-
',liea hcr roscalc throne upon the cheek.
Al VINO nave thoroughly tested its yir-
tues in the disease. for which IL is rec
olhlnehded unite in pronouncing it the
great medical discovery of the age.
l2i) 3-s d&w-lw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08
A WEAK ARGUMENT.

The Chicago Tribune Is endcayoring to
shit the responsibility of the Belknap
disgrace from the shoulders OF the Re-
publican party by declaring that Bel
KNAPP Ia. and always has been Demo-
crat. But this plea will not win. Grant
was Democrat, and Logan was Dem.
ocrat. II bribe-taking should be traced
to the Prcsident-and none will deny that
the trail reaches very close to him
II Logan were to be found guilty of being
member Ofthe whisky ring, as has been
frequently charged upon him, would the
Tribune attempt to clear the skirts of the
Republican party OF the additional stigma
which such disclosures would fasten upon
it, by declaring they were Democrats
The argument would not hold good. and
has no force in the case OF Gen. Belknap
He has been an active and honored MEM
Der Of the Republican party. Several years
ago he was Republican collector OF in
ternal.reyenue. A few months ago he was
Republican candidate for United States
Senator from the State of Iowa. Fol
years he has been the Rcpubli.
can secretary OF war to Republican
President of the United States, and prior
to the first disgraceful revelations of last
Thursday, no Republican newspaper
would have dreamed OF charging it upon
Gen. Grant that he had Democrat at the
head Of the war department. There is no
escaping the concluLion. Secretary
Belknap was one of the
chief officers OF Republican
cabinet. The late exposures dem
onstrate that fraud, corruption and
bribe-taking characterize his department
as they characterize all the other branches
Of the public service. For his acts and
for all the other wrongs pcrpetrated I'M
der the wing OF Republican administra.
ton, the Republican party is directly re-
snonsible
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08

vets of a Fashionable Washington lady Of
the period.
What contrast 10 the Republican
leaders of this day. The man who has
the most money has the most influence.
and so well is this understood that the
desire to appear rich took possession OF
the most insignificant member of the
oillcc-holding portion of the party. This
Is the secret of the rings and combina-
tons which have drained every avenue
TO the public treasury of the public
money and diverted it into the pockets of
corrupt officials. The greed and the
false pride which induced Joyce and Me-
Donald to betray their trust were the
ruin also OF Belknap and Robson. The
receipt by Mrs. Babcock of sixteen hun
dred dollars worth of diamonds from
Joyce, the sale of post-traderships by
Mrs. Bclknap, the acceptance OF valuable
articles of furniture, &C.. from the fore
man of the United States navy yard by
Mrs. Robson, are like evidences of the
corruption which has not stopped ut the
line which divides political from social
liic. but has stepped over it aud de-
stroycd domestic Happiness as well as
public morality.
We believe the limit of social cxtrava-
gancc. offemalc folly aud ofpolitical cor
ruption, all intimately interviewer a. has
been painfully demonstrated by the re-
cent exposures at Washington and by the
incidental revelations OF the whisky
trials, has been reached in
the downfall of the party in
power. The necessity for it to
unload. is past. II has broken down. 1t
has no strength OF its own and cannot
build anew upon the virtues of its found
ers. The people can no longer forgive
the scliishness and the narrowncss and
the vcnality of Grant, because Of
the patriotism and the cXccllences
of a Lincoln. They can no longer en-
dure the sins OF a Delano and OF viii
liams. because OF the virtues of a Seward.
They cannot condonc the corruptious OF
Belknap and of Robson. because of
the purity of Chase. They can no
longer overlook the vices OF Schenck
and of n Babcock. because of the up
rightlIcss of a Sumner. The Republican
tub of to-day must stand upon its own
bottom, and the bottom has fallen out.
The hoops are corroded and the handles
are rotten. The whole mass should be
thrown away with the debris and the oflal
Of the past.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08
HANCOCK AND GRANT.

A Washington special TO the st. Louis
Republican states that Attorney General
Pierrepont had written letter to Con-
gresham Lord of New York, who had
introduced into the House the resolution
calling for an explanation Of the circum-
stances connected with the Attorney
Generals letter to the District Attorneys.
Mr.. Pierrepont denies that lie gave the
letter to Mr.. Storrs, or that it was made
public through him or any subordinate
In his office. The dispatch further says :
The President was furnished copy OF
this letter, but he said he had not given
II to any person. and was as anxious as
the Attorney General to learn by what
means II was obtained. Upon further
Investigation ii was ascertaincd that Gen.
Babcock had obtained access To the doc
ument unknown to the President, and
made or caused TO be made a copy which
he placed in the hands of Mr. Storrs, his
counsel. Upon being summoned before
the President and Attorney General, Gen.
Babcock admitted this to be true.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08
FULFILLED ITS MISSION.

One Of the influences which contributed
10 the past 10 make the Republican party
strong, was the belief in the sincerity and
the honesty OF the men who founded il
and nursed il into strength. Lincoln
and Chase aud seward and Sumner, dead
and In their graves, have helped 10 keep
vitality In the Republican organization,
and TO throw around IL, even ia it, de-
generate and corrupt days, something
OF the lustre OF their own virtues and
abilities. But this influence has reached
lis end. II has been slowly weakening
Tor year, past. The contrast between
the lives and the services Of the great
men we have mentioned with them OF
the leaders Of the party to-day Is too
great not 10 b. seen and observed OF all
men. In the early days OF
Repubiicanism, its leaders became such
by virtue Of their brains and their charac.
tiers. OF the tour we have mentioned.
and they were the central figures of the
party at the breaking out Of The war. not
one was what even at that time. would b,
called q wealthy man. Mr. Lincoln. who
was President OF the United States when
money was the most plentiful commodi.
ty In the market and colossal fortune,
mere made In day, died worth abou
seventy-fve thousand dollars. Nj
Chase, who was secretary OF the trcasur!
from;lS62 to 1865; who was the father o
greenbacks" and possessed unlimited OPP
p0rtunities to engage In profitable specu
lations, and besides had been one OF til,
most industrious members OF his proies
sion::; had been United States Senator
and died IN the Chief Justiceship, left a
fortune Of about eighty thousand dollars.
Mr.. Stewards possessions were inslgnif-
can't. and Mr.. Summers, including fine
library sad such rare collections as a
trsvslss. . scholar and statesman would
naturally galher about him, would not,
fseld 1t first cost, have realized enough
o purchase the diamonds, lsces and vel
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08
Hendricks and the Gailing Gun.

INDIANAPOLIS, March U.-In ansWcr 10
n special in to-day's Enq,irer, General
Love says there is not the slightest toun-
dation tor the assertion that Gov. Hen
bricks and himself used any improper in
lluencc in procuring the sale Of the Cat
ling gun 10 the war department, lie has
telegraphed the speaker of the house and
asked TO be called before the committee
on the war department, should there be
any such inquiry as referred To before
that committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08
Interested

MORE than half the sum necessary to
be made up BY the schools Of Illinois for
the proper representation Of the educa-
tional Interests Of Illinois at the Ccntcn-
NAL has been forwarded to Springfield to
the Treasurer, Hon.S M. Cullom.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08
NJ CIR / washinplon correspondent

"Belknap lives in one of the handsome
houses built and owned by Gen. Babcock.'
The friends of Babcock, who are going
about with a subscription list cndeayor-
ing to make up to Babcock the thirty
thousand dollars which his trial cost him.
should first find out how many handsome
houses the poor young man owns.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08

Mr.. .MoRRIsoN made n speech in the
House on Monday on the Hawaiian
treaty, which attracted very general at
tention.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-03-08

The rumor in rcgarl TO Gov. Hen.
bricks, Gen. Love and the Calling gun is
authoritativcly denied by the parties most
infprpsfpd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-18
AN ACT.

To change the name Ofa certain town
In the county of Los Angeles. Enact
Ing Clause.
SECTION. /. The name of the town
of Lexington" in the county of Los
Angeles is hereby changed to "El
Monte"
Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved April, Sd 1879.
WILLIAM IRWIN, Governor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

a Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, r. d
IN A. M.-The stated meetings of this
" ~ Lodge are held on the first MON
NV DAY of each month at 7:30 p. NJ
Members of Pentalpha No. 202, and
all Master Masons in good standing are cor
daily invited. s. G. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAS SMITH, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-18
l.. O. O. r.
Loiden Rule Lodge No. I6o, L. o. .. r.


,SsrsrSz.. Regular leetng held on WE'D
EN2G NESDAY [ VENING ofeach week
Asz&sF at ~ o'clock. Sojourning brelh-
S'FsTS rem in good standing are 7rdially
invited. ]. V. BURKHAhT, ". G.
A. FRANK, II. S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

I WOULD most respectfully announce the
] opening of NEW d UG STORE. With
great care have selected and purchased OF
the most reliable Wholesale Drug and Inn
porting Houses in San Francisco complete
assortment of fresh and pure Drugs, Medi-
cines, Chemicals and such other articles as
are usually kept in a we'll appointed Drug
and Apolhecary Store
With reliable and well experienced assist
ants Il will pay personal attention TO conduct
ing the Drug and Apothecary business In its
various branches, and ask liberal share of
your patronage.
Physicians and the public in general in
vite to call and inspect my establishment,
at No. 2l Spring street, near the Postotfice.
Respectfully,
m2l-tf E. A. PREUSS, JR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-18
n NEI1L Id n Z VOTNlVEIN.
S. SEVERANCE.
BUTL Err g. SE EVERANCE,
Cor. Spring and Temple Streets,
all
descriptions both which they
all times happy to show to their customers
Residences, CITY Lots,
Farms and Ranches,
Large Tracts for Colonization.
HOUSES TO LET LOANS NEGOTIATED
SECURITIES
HOUSES TO LET. LOANS NEGOT1
ON GOOD SECURITIES AT RULING RATES

ifif s pp @ ds ' s
Delightful Home be W @ e M hs mG
On o he preties places n the " ~
Fine Residence Main Street. TcO ten s @ 1n aS
Charming Cottage % % @ % n a s;us trees and
Slightly Residence in % supplied @
New and Pretty Cottage n m n % furnished THh every convenience " wind
Five Tenement Houses ns % ae ss % as9as % Ss%sn @ lots and trees bear
Improved Land sns aas@s s street. choice hn' view" Seven
TS Acres A ssus ss s na thoroughly cultivated great variety fruit
Fine tract, % near aS agreall @ PARK % Just the thing to subdae
se.esen Ae S oSe @ ts ane n % % the city, very sho.
a. sssssn sS Se t %
Ranch San Gabriel % @ soS % SaH % % asans %
hutfarmng
Acres Fruit Belt %ns ss sy & planted 1000 oak wood
::$ @ $ss Vs. ~ 'ss' @ %ss %
Great Bargan @ sss @ an
O
SPRING STREET FORT STREET,
PICo STREET,
F1auEE sTREE % ADAMS sTREE sgKEE1
AVENUE.
reasonable terms
in
CITY LOTS, VILLA LOTS AND VILLA FARMS At SANTA MONICA
Also Sole fort
OMELvENY & GooDNER TRACT
wantts
BUTLER & SEVERANCE,
Real Esrate Brokers,
and ANGELES. Cal
, 1876-09-14

n. sH EHTsss, rs1ss ,. yn t, s,
sI &c fss ~ y r.? n:
5:fsss t IL 'Ss's Ssss;
KYE.w:. il god a:m..a md a5n,: The .sss,r:s
f;s i s v
si: ID 6 b. ..nSs Z
,,oat a rs. 4 ,sr s .r" snnaa f u;
10 s' AYEis. 81
's's i ssssa s oa II =
;oa77e Cash 'o1a early u r. asd -. n%mi1.':
s':s;! . " IT; e; Y e =
:: ii. s i; 81: - ;sss. sssa;
$i IL; !:% T'I$ St% Il;
.nS psss W. ssfSs \, e hs is.as, stst;
4 & ;ss5s &, ;sss Tsil /. s. g.
.1os c. Il; ,::! Il 3e. SIX for October
r. az nste e t9;sssssf 3;Ss sa's, e. Ru
y y t.fs isr sepsenDcr. 4.'ia.4'tc
O5 Sc Z s ~ and so tur
| tho year.
9S:s :s1 :stss ss' oetss s';H
Ii o:;ss.! Il: :ss "a ss s. s 81 s
cssed H4tssc Glsier thsu % Chsnge.. Ueseler
4 os al siGnx :: !. IL
beF sold Il sioi 4si .otst closing 4 8.
o'sS Ssss ~ "a se, tssS
sS,|aF !ts Ts yssf IT'D cnt, 4 & liza
ssY.e al :aI I ssp,s%Ssf November .S|a
, 1876-09-14

IN an address a. Cambridge. MAss., on Thnrst!3
evening Of last week. Prot. James Russell LoHtx'
euloElEed tue character and achievements OF W..
Charles Franeis Adams, but thought that biz 1tI!
e1eei!euce - a man was ! rca.on why NJ .t'l, q.
wsher OF the conutry should vote for HIN - ~ ~
candidate OF such party as the Democratic a"Ji
10. On this enbSett OF parties b. thus expfes.MIaa ia
himself; "Thero IL another, and. ~ 1t seem5h eemht. ~
ms, much more Important question Tor thnosnss. ~.
tu voters 10 cunstder. and IL this: ln the aanS.
OF which party will tho great galhs OF tht VI ~. IL
aattst,-uf that Was WHICH cost Ms 70 deit,J II "
prosperity, so much more dearly In priceless e.orS
and Ia hopeful iyes. II seen,s to ND, Keutlee'oer,
that respectable - the Democratic nunlHauiouISss
arc, they have thst taint Nj. 1tlaen nvt oa.1 enm
belongs TO- The pasty, not only tas he - 1sse sso
leader Of Tho party, lnt he has been Que o.
foFtost advocates Of State rights, and hut pharhs shs
the doctrine OF the ptrAenai tndnpcnlenee y! !vSt M
Individual States eTen 80 tar - 10 ctslIn the
Of rebellion. NOW whnt wonld BE- the conseqls.s,ls
OF doctrine like tafsf 1t would te to make ha
ion cunbt!tutonali to give u, lnstead q ,.sn su
country We haze, Mexico, in which every dasos .n
tented politician puts httnsuf Ut The heau y uneh
armed movement. l AM not e1aFger&ttny., ban,
thIngs have happened, ana aach thlgs uils ~
pen again. IL aeeMt 10 Inc that tAts 10 -
tlon which might well have turuel Tho scale ~
mind uf any nlaN wip MAS Iebating ri aasi III
toward which s!dh hs shuuu turn his nhueneen In
tor what party h4 should give hls yotc. tos.t s,e.t
that for myaaf prefer 10 bt the ets4cn aI ii
! country. prefer to feel III my Ecns the pu'A
| u ualuafsul and inti,4 x.,tnhls nats,nalttT''
, 1876-09-14


L1yxAFoot. Sept. ls-i =. m.-F1o4T-No. !. asa
Cd: No, J, a. Cd.
0ruin- -Wleat-wintet. No. l. o. "a, No. = o. ID:
npttns No. !, o. ID; No. y s.; white, No. !, d vd;
NO. % 81, club No. i. lus ID; No. / ~ Cd. Corn,
No. !. 33S sll No. 4, 3ss.
frasihans-rurk, eIs. Lard. o.s.
LIVERPOOL Sept ls-l'so ?. .-frosHaas-Po,k.
sis. Lard. SIS u.
Hest unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. - ~ LAtelt. = Cuitos-Tsndepcy
down, ll8l6 sIodt 4ales, TO- ooo bales, speculation
md export, 900, American, b,eoD.
Arsad1'u5s-Whest-Cai wAita wheat average,
~ sd@ea VI, do club, o. b10lOs IL, red Wsllstn
sprtux. No. to No. !. s4Qos ID, red Wstsrp spsi9g,
No. J to No. !, o. addaas I'd. Flour-Wesierp canal.
22sGd01sa 81. CoEn-Westsrn Mixed 73s175s I'd. Oss.
9stss ed. Dstley. - ~. Fsss-ctlsdlaa. sss sdo
8tt 64.
CivEsr G&sd-30363s.
FraHstoas-prlnle uea pork, Bls. Prl2s nleu bstf,
7oA Lard. "a Cd. chesae, a.s I'D. bacaa-Loug clear
41al short do. ~ 1ds
gt!iop-4Sa el.
Istfoi<4m-sp'rts. lial2si refined, laA
Ll1sss4 QIf-2lsl344 I'd.
Rtsin-Cemmont assass 5ai pale. III.
6ptrlfS TIFpsntina-sA.
, 1876-09-14
Withdrawn from store on Tuesday tor city
consumption. a,3A bu nheat y, 702 hu corn.
H. hu oatA OO4 hu barley

COnAut1ptlOns <. t.A 0u HneAt7 y, au& ou CoIuf
IL bu oats, O04 hn barley.
The following grain was inspected into store In
thfn city On Wednesday morning: car No. l red
winter wheat, car No. do, IT cars No. NV.
wheat, car No. l spring, 10 cars NJ. Edo, % cars
No. 8 do. 8 carr rejected tO3 wheat); rs c1rs aud
Q. 900 bu high. mixed corn, 90 cars and 49, 600 bu
No. 2 do. 81 cars rejected do, car no-grnde (147
corn>: cars vhlte oats, cars No, e do, ~ cars
md 700 bu rejected do, cae no grade go oatA)
l car No. ! rye, II cars and 2, SO0 bu No. Z do,
cars and GOO bu rejected do; 2 cars no grade TO
ryel: u cara No. = barley 20 CARS No. do, s cara
rejected do t47 barley. Total (3}G cafsl, 1ae 0o0
bu. Inspected out; 70, 707 bu wheat, 207, :S73 bu
corn, 81, aB4 bu cats, e. $40 bu rye, u $50 bu bar.
Iey.
"why does not the Minnesota wheat come for.
ward more frcely1" asked III anxious inquirer yes
terdav Of 4 nromtnont recefyer, The r. Il. said
uothInp. but hIs action spoke louder than worda.
he no,ntea To An sdtncent blackboard. on which
The mice OF No. wheat in Nilwaukce was ouoted
II 81. ozH and vet they ratao the CRY Of .'corucr"
hero, because wheat In this market 10 sell.
Ing few cents higher than II did
conpts Of weeks ago. 1t IL an un-
doubtel fact that tha short sellers In this ,uarkot
havs sold great deal OF wheat for this month snd
nex. which they did not own 1t tho time, and do
mot own now. They sold in she hone of beIpr sb,e
10 buy At less price and TOOK the chunces Of loss
Had tha deal hsen restricted 10 old wheat, and
enough Of Il coming in TO ii, sales. they would
rronsby have been on tho other slte Of the prodt
and lo,s account But tbe longs hare bought up all
the Old taking the risk OF lota on H. and now thu
deal rests on tho selIne value Of new wheat which
10 admitted 10 b. worth Great deal more foe con-
sum,ns purpose, thap tho old vas supposed 10 bo.
| There u good deal or Talk about an advance OF
alc per bu, ~ due 10 specuistt.e utppp,Ation. II
would be good thtpr Tor The farmer, Of tho North
| west II the advance vers 20 caused: but ubethcr
or no IT should not be forgotten thai arrs pa.t OF
ths recent decline vas directly aue to sneculattyo
apptshe ns.ous IN regard u coalttlon. Qood wheat
| wAa wanted Ill through tAe summer, and there
| wsre many orders here, OF rather Offers to tak,
our wheat, At An advance on ths market
| price II the Paetles salppsns tno property would
guarantee III GOOD coalition on arrival Very few
1 :. ! :. ~. ,.5 =. 49,. = y.
, 1876-09-14

RI nr1r3-Wau sunrn srttvr nd nraIn ahafe frner
In sympathy With vhaxt Some lots wero taken for
ahlpmepL Ia addition to tha local Iemsnd snd
nr two inouirica for tim ptico at which round lots
W .Wv Aante M ~ nnrss 80" ntsd sr,, m
snaas
nj TIN orderr Ssjea verc reported Of 573 bYs winters
49, % 1' =, =. aoaa ~. M hi. .nItnr .Itrts n.rtv
pa9.y ~ -. "" .M'es 80 sH''.s Hs'..
at sAsG@aaah and iss M S'' rye aoar a'r. pataly a.
~. So,nrtn1 =, thn liking ranre NJ nrlceu C)o,ca
tae ~ -, II uu ~, ,astut, .,r,s, -. cnsa ~,
NanteIA Se.ouaEao; Heo!um "lnte9. eo.NSo,u;
sbo!se sprlns extras ss2sss.7o. medium do, 5000
s' .spp,ns ssss r. - ,sss M M .eSp eSpco so
SIS: spring supernnes sa.7o0s.2a- Nys auuf. s4'0o
g. l2x.
hrea-Na. IN f.!F demand md armer. taoash ,o,s
what irregular saes included 90 tons II o'oAAo2a
Corn. .Its!-coass y" uSnia,l Il sis. . per ton on
track;
wllEAT-Was active and unsettled. hut stronger.
The market VIA rather veak s,fly and 1fs later, both
=. ..wrs,hv wi,h Nav yoIt. itrrInnnt -. nuoteI
..ar VIII. .n aprsrs @ ensne, .. earsys, .soss md
sar ssseipts xsrs .s.is sa!s VIII ,sIf asd
no PTospscss oi ulatstk! iscIxaa ~ tha rsGslp y
comiaf torward: Tdezs va . FsrJ good dssaaa
' ss sP Y
No. cohnlan4ed4 eikht premium ~ ofEf ;he az u
consequences. Its believed that tls buk " the atp'
tubeI aett At1 se!tIe but thsre Was snnngh asLst.
sFe Sut " KEEP od ~. = ftelnnan " l1tte oses
fsnIe. y aeM ~ tlsuE sprnk Tssas
largely H. winter whest Our masEtt AdYanged aMc
f19lA lbs latest pIlces 81 Iuttsa{ taI sle4eH stEoag
, 1876-09-14

lUE 1OnOWiAk lu+IulAVuk1 NE4H AAIA ApA A&<eAN
Wednesday, Sept IL;
pseu 1t cor ., S'en %es. fE9tyfoal.a fEfHfyaE It. W.T.
" ss1a3 i,a1t Y. sst1S Rtp II Franklin Il:
EssIs sna + dssa i. ASf y iaii; , '
alaa 7,oft da'sd sepi e. 800
soai4 s;i0 r. D. datsd Ner: IT lH75;".;;.oo aoo
It, with buildings dated Stpe l3.:..:.s s.ou
Erie u. y cor Of North Market IT, {, soxlOo -,
T. dated Sept: u -. Z AVo
23sIlp It, dated Sept WI
Alxl!4tt It. dated Sept. F. 6so
Superior It, $50 II { Of st. Clair IT, r.snninR
the lake, tut y in depth, dated NAY ~. AsGo
TrA!rIc ny. tuD lilo It II Of ThlrtY.th!td 1t. H.
I5xl23M II, datnai Sept. II. .......":.:..... 75oo
fsaHdntph Il. ~ cur Elizabeth q, NJ. 4?71lso
It; tsJ, Washington st cor Of Aha r.
~, 1u0tiM1 II, dated Hept. III tTlnotAJ - u.n
Wright to Thomas LJMan).....,.. ......... 1Op.Uu0
NORTH or ciTr ttNira. wITHIN kAptua oy kkYkH
NtLEs bF TItK ,OENT-uogsE-
Wolfram lt, $50 It o Of EAefncll av, I. o0xtc4
II, dated sept. tS....+....s......... - laU
BuUTH GITY ttNsTs. WITHIN hAn1us ov exvkG
uILEo UP THE COURT. nbutEt
Calumet ~, l1p # n Of Forty ulnth At, (, e5x
40 r. dttad July TO-. l,Co0
ua11teI IT, In II n OF f!Ity.1fth st. I. 2ax
t1t II. dAtcd July g., e0o
Darrough ~, iho IT 0f F1fty. .nrst st. . T. tu1I
lis IT, IatGd Juna gu
, 1876-09-14

Shore Was prominent IN deaf!ny. mil rose 70 32A,
western sharep were krn,cr. Closing prices were 4
9h higher ,n s1n
15g. 200 shatts, OF which a. 600 vera Pacific Mail,
!. 900 Western Union, 2 coo Northwestern, = 900
Rock Is1and, 9, 900 g Paal,, 3.9oo Es!e; 32; GEO
23, 600 New Jersey Central 81, OO0 Delaware,
Iaclawanna J. Western, and 1000 Delaware l.
uu.3-n HnMA
, 1876-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

THIS AND TnAT,-Natine insurance conpiats
Will mako auother advance Friday. ...It Il n
ported that tho barge Northumberland went ashos
Saturday night on tho Canadian ahoru shout y
miles below Wheaticy's Dock. and went y,
pteeesTho.,.. prop City OF Port Huron IL a'a
to 10 going rapidly to pieeea and that It viii %
a waate Of timo to sttempt to raiso her. Ths ha''
L sevidsntly broken In pieces and doubled lp.,;;:
Tbs schE Progress sprung leak on Ionlnio.s
Point on Tuesday and pnt Into NeHon!aes io{ hats a
'at WheatloJ's Dock, Lake Erie. lat saf,
DAY. she pounded 80 heavily .nas tta., NY =
...Thc prop Ontonaz zou, which left Detroit snnssJ
for But1ato, l. reported Ashore 1t colchcstst @ Ue
Lake Erie Her TOW Of barKes were taken ~ Y" ~
81 the tux Frank Aoliast ana safeiJ landed u ~ ~
river, willis tho Ontonagun Was towed on ~
beach bJ ahe tue Baiixe to save her from 1ns'ss
outside. The UntonAson wa. lumber. adsn.1I., Il:
e oad tat9.a tiss !. Nhs,slsy pees r.. SsSs f.
beach II thai point havsnE dragged her anchor 'pD
@0'4 Spseia. Di,pasea 10 ms Tribune.
NnvAuHks, Sept lA-A1rt,ed, stn,r s AFi.onn .a,.,.
RAces, stnla India aud Iyrtle.
, 1876-09-14

NEW 0ALE1Ns. ="
new ORtEAas, Sept, IL. -Go1ds ilo; sight ex-
change on Now York, pttmtnm.
9tGrling exchange, bankcrs' bills. 634h.
ToHA1GN.
LONDON. Sent 13.-Censois Tor money and nc.
count, Us lI.tU. AN.
Uniicd States bonds. 1905, 1o54; 1907. 100;
New Yosk Central, loo; Erie, on; Er1s prsfer
FANS, Sept. 1a-Rcntes. pot a2ho. 49,,
FnAxkToIT. Sept, 1a-Unitea States bonus
nbW. iuJ,