davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 1-1230 mCotton quiet and steady,
MiddDg pands Cd MiddlGg Orleans Ost; sales Of tho
day bales including l0DU for speculation and export
receipts 45J0 bales OF which 1000 bales American;
sales future delivery quiet and steady; Cplanz
Mlnx clause deliverable September and october at
ding crop shipped November and December by
elso sales OF the at 6sd. sales OF the week
bales OfTch exporters took 5000 bales OF waoh
seeulators took 5000 bales ta stock S04 00U bales OF
which American $4,000 bales total imports $4,000
bales Of which American, 1000 bales actual cxpor
5OOc bales amount Cotton at Is $4,000 bales. OF
which 81 American forwarded direct from tho
5000 bales American sacS 81 tho seeH zoV0
bales Receipts Of Wheat for the past Three days vefo
quarters OF which ~ 600 quarters American
LivERPooI, Sept. l2 p. m-corn, new. 25L Wheat-cal
for1a sycrage Wntc 94sSg7 Red Western sprh,s.
market bare Of Old we now quote New Long Clear 4a
Short Clear AL -
5000 bales were American.
LyERPooL, sept l-45O p m-Coton Tor future delveEy
steady Adyice Manchester report the market for yarns
aud fabrics quiet but unchanged.
LONDON Sept l-l23D m.C3ns0s 30 Se for both money
and the account United states teaOres l0i new veA
lO7l. Erie Railway shares, 10.
IOSDON l-3 .. InAdyices from Paris qa0to hyo
per cent renes at l05E sc. for tho eccosmt
IosDos s.ps I3 m.-Consols eos Tor both money snd
IoSDoN Sept 1880 p m.-The amount Of baion roae
into ths Bank England balance To dayt &70OJ9
IoYpoS Ia Ia-ConsOls. 95 fer bath nonoy npd
the Paris dispatches quote hye per cent rehies t
InsDoS sept I-5as0 p n.Refned Petroleum. II I'd pcr
Gallon. spirits Petroleum lad per gallon.
LONDON sept. l.-Hops-Sew-Nork state, "a l0@s4 Id;
FRHSKFoRr sept L. United States bonds ves lOS.
ASTWERP Sept LPctroieun 4eL for hne pale American
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

A dispatch from Washington states that the Sec
retary of the Treasury has issued call for $lO
600 500 bonds, 81 100000 of which are coupon
and $3,O00,0O0 registered. The numbers are as
follows: Coupons, $500, from No. 5O1 to Nc.
1850 inclusive; $1,000, from No. 2,so1 to No.
IA. $50 inclusive registered bonds, $780, from No.
70 No. 200; $500, FROM No. i ~ No. 500; $1,000,
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

IttS
The feature of the London market to-day was
decline of about 10 per cent in consols to 95l29
95Ss the weakness being attributed in the London
aavices TO sales by banks that contemplate taking
the United States 112 per cents. United States
bonds were a per cent higher for 10i0s and other
wise steady; 1865. old, closed at 1855; 1868 at
I0s12; 10-4Os at 107l4, and new 5s at 1O7h. Erie
declined to 07s for the common 10000 sterling
went into the Bank of England on balance to-day.
At Frankfort new fves declined to 103. Foreign
exchange was again dull and heavy, and another
reduction in the nominal rates was made, this time
to 81 ST for 60-days bills, and to $4 SS2 for sight.
business was done as low as 81 S68$4 sGl2 and
S4 S70S4 S7la. The demand was very light
throughout the day. Gold opened firm at l1Ols,
which was the highest price of the day there having
been subsequent decline TO 1898, as much from
the payment of September interest by the Treasury
as from any other cause. The closing sales were at
no. The rates ON gold loans were j TO
2 per cent for carrying, and hat 10 per
cent for borrowing The Assistant Treasurer to-day
paid out 81 sI1 900 IN coin interest on the public
debt and $4,000 in redemption of called bonds
The operations at the Gold Exchange Bank covered
Gold cleared, S45, $4,000; gold balances, $780,
685 currency balances, $1,O77,6lf. The pubhc
debt statement for August shows decrease OF S3'-
100000. The Treasury disbursements for the
month, exclusive Of interest and principal on the
public debt, were SIS, 100000. We annex general
quotations of gold:
IOOo il0is lI3O..I10 l00.....l l09B 230.....llO
iO30....it97s I2G0.. 1893 lS0. I0oss oVo'...-ho
iisO9.. 1895 1899 ...le97s 2OO...lOSs'
The monetary situation is without change. the
supply of capital offering being largely in excess OF
the demand with the rates for call loans still 1202
per cent. Discounts are unchanged. The United
States Treasurer to-day received $65c,0Oo
National bank notes for redemption. The
customs receipts at Washington to-day were
5000, 1000 The internal revenue receipts footed
up SS65,OOO. The following IS the Clearing
house statement to-day Currency exchanges, $57,-
$50. CSC ; currency balances. S2,494,l17; gold ex-
changes, $5,951, 1888 gold balances S1,2O7,O41.
The following is recapitulation Of tho public
debt statement for September
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
City bank shares were
following were the bids {:
Oneref. Asked.

Railroad bonds were firm and in good demand.
Lehigh and Wilkosbare consolidated were an excep-
ton, being quoted considerably below yesterdays
figures. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

lli'ssc; October soo 1l7,s December l;5oo 1,,saci
E, lse 2sS .ss SCe sass Third 1sas
100 I've July. 100, l2aGi total ,5eo bslss .ss
NCvsansr zoo lie psGc@bs5 o lco IsnSSy 9oo soo
iiIs,o Total l7oJ Jaies draad total, IL 4bo bales
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

from No. 1 to No. 800; $4,000. from No. e42 to No.
l,10o; $4,000. from No. ! 20 No. 1,i50, all num-
bers inclusive Interest ceases on Dec. 4.
State bonds were duh aud steady The following
are the bids: ,s
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

Ss, Sooe oooa eirary ss. Middlins.
Por DELIVERY the early mouths were se hsssr ss o sSe
~, stl and depiapd to contracts Sales yesterday
ssfer IA rtJctober 500. Isssc Hoyember Scv ilssc
Ig. io3 I2sss, total iUOO bales FIRST CaiJsnnsfy 400
Ili,a, total 500 batsA Second Cal september SVO,
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
cnPFRE MARKETS..

RIO JAeElRo, Aug. 3O.--Cofee-Aarket qnet prices
maina!ned changes Good Firsts, 60JO95,l reis
kilos 243a Freghs sat-, the
Channel SO Average daily receipts during tho ~eeS, $40
week tho Channel and North OF
Europe, 900 bags 20 the United Sate ~ oO0 bags sass
Channel and North of Europe ii,e01
hays for the United 1900 bags for Mediterranean
poTta 1000 bags stock 81 900 bags
3ANTos Aug CofyeeAarket quiet prices irregular;
Superior santos 52O0a5Sjo re,s 10 kos Average daily
reipt uii1g week, bags: shipments of the week,
Tor al countries 1000 bags the Channel Europe aud
Mediterranean ports. 1900 bags weeks saes Tor HuioDa
4O0U bags United States, stock, 2l 900 bags.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02

METAIS-Arrrican Pig remains about the same as
last noted Via quiet and nomnay unchanged the only sals
was 500 tons Gray Forge private ters we quote NO at
s323s23; No s2Gd$2l ard Gray Forge AZ sisaszo In
movement be erected but quota
lions can Se about stsay sales 100 tons Ggar
mock and 90 CoDcss private terms we quote Colt
sz7 Rails are rather dun and nonna we gaots Steel 5000
s2 wrought scrap has aiery in better demand and
steady s2Tas29 for No Lneo Copper closes Primer and
closes h though quiet the improvement = !; das
i7ic English quoted l7c. and Baaea at 2lad22c all
gold Tn Plates sell In modsrate JooSlng way AZ =. se.y
s @ Do q a5ass IS apd DO TsTns e - TSSse
Tea n) Tor Domesc aud a6c. gold for Foreign spclter
quiet Foreign wholly nominal ID absence OF onerngsj
Domestic Ia quoted az 7i4 81 iac., currency.
was anret and for both Refining and
grades no cargo Anspsd Nsworieans was In
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESIlL
CHICAGO Sept l-Four dull wheat tiled but gener.
ally lower No cReaso spTns si &, eai or sps9
Corn in active demand highei l2se sa,a
y e. &c oeasT esSSS' rGE sctye r hsf q
Ssr sfsh re - o cash - 5Sss5 % Is $3.50
a. e .ss aneHaased R 9'1s ssy ia E
loo Ss ss eSn 259s i5 STss s Sa stS
bhls Wheat 10000 bash. Corn, 10000 bsi oa,s.
5STsod 5aS99 sHsa sa q h the higher o epn
Ser e o 9eq9G fa 9 e. 1ear a5 ro a
hsri SO So egtenecr; 20 80 81 October Lard lower;
cSciSxyr. Sept lFoar steady with fair ae@anai
demand i5si6e Oats steady New ScoS5e Rs tracr as
Se@SS at So iairi iah active and fowef: steam
ar qssfs ass S d q & S Ha il r Gend and
sssr shss 1ssn trsS @ 5sT G Eda @ ' & eaT % 5 sides SIDES
Ss2S s9 q GIfs o S scaay Win 9s gos .aa
Iiess dull ans SSsr GSc%Sn @ no. esr tTn g % SoSsS e & lar re 70
NiiwsokER srpE lFIor quis' bat steady whes; closed
DO New, 81 o6i NO. milwaukee s. oosj october 81 OCs;
3 42aI9zc. oats and moderately active; 30; z
ss@ s? SS ES sgnns SG Ss aS New @ S%
47c frfshs dull aud weak.Whea, @ Bufalo 2tc re-
SsSS ~. SS Ssi So bush I've %saI s' WnS,'
rHpksrH y T Sep as %aRsr bsr s.
clover seed, New ic.; TgotIy 2 75asl g tlsSse.a,
q Ss 81 oIS S.@S'f. ,I e
disna, IS 7Sase 80 gS sfSds 7SsSs ., rye gloaI
= A PS 3, ys1 Nsw w @ Sp ' also @ ss basS AG s espc *
on private terms Pye steady at soc. Corn duh Ysllow go
S5e @ss,sfn s1 Wnt Mqls M Western WHISKY
q IS for western al and grisrd se9aSy
Ws.en Es,sa 10 frss l7slsc 6 do eS tsSs sssOS is
ic Seconds. lsc s, York Fancy "a 60
Ice do Prime s Msster rle and p Dawa
Fresh wssfsS Is G &c s gog2 c s9qSSn bas c1 SS &C.
psS SSSsS RyS co OSs Oats bush shp@cn
lS sgiG ssSs .s. ySy "s dISis a1tls aOln6 s1
W. %.fs, sses sGGS Nd I sSi' fiss 's1 y
September DO o,3ge5c cash s9.eSsi september. 6
bern SSr 9ais ss;r, sas9 sns "a
ss oi sSsd h
I i hus a. rs ss d.s sSsss ssa e a sH
Clear S sS Ss ss, sas s:e nssSs9l sssr ssSSrs
Hogs YeEs' st; q sq ,aS sSG Y aIs aGssS Sns
W Asasess so5S ss'sRc saRs corS 5000 bush Oats co
hy tSS aSoO sp sSsn FSs ParSS sSS sy wSsSt %
Ss'sS,S gs T1sri 81 p s ls A%s:.
nsT 2 ns. s nS e 3d. 3D. Nov SSs Ss SSS6SSs
Corn steady High Mxsd septseer tse 9es2sfs 2 - s az
.issg: ass Mlsse new nsS H. sts 's
Rsleced 1 Sse EeesRtsogso "a Zoo pS bush oss sHpnsnis
1000 bbls Flour, $4,000 bush WA'"A a'"'' '1'" '''''
COTTON NAEKETs-
,o.,ov a.,t Cotton auct; Middne. lste. Low MID
ding Good o9Ss bales iSf sods 1s scss Ssss =
S, 1sssGSs Ss sSS Ssies ssss ss.
m,ass len sRo Sss &C.
1sl bales; weekly net reccigt oss s's0s s''s' s'-
exports to Gress s S dull Ma;ins ss Low MD
uoSc f.dod Ordinary net reeorts nohe grosA
a az ns ~ a. oos eoastws 10 bales saic 20 eAes sock
ssss s iss Sssf ss ns i'SssS S @
925 spInncfs 2Sv es,cs. ,.. ,x,Ssung JIe rov
ssaf ssss sis. Ss's sIss: Sss:
,ss 3Oi bales sales sSov nalea .~.,,.n.
,tssl,na osa; Low MnennS l0te noIo .r w1un,ss5R ,s5R
sss eaics isi6 7y7 ba;ss; wsstE reee'peA sf' se
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-27
DR.. W. A. spTNKS,
ELECTRo-M AGNETIC AND HYGIENE
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
Spri street, abs, O Capt. flstcr's residence
7 DO NOT PROFESS II BIZ ENboVED
4 With supernatrrnl healing powers, or tc
perform any unfathUma bic mysteries: bar
with the laws OF Nature, e0mtann sense ard
experience rs my guide, seek the AMOS, ELI
sncious remedies adapted 10 the icnlpera-
mont aud condition ol the patient
1 make speciality all diseases pecnliuf
70 females and chi!dren old chroalc cite :
which have dciicd fte ruwer of druss: IasHi
cutnrrh, brcmchitrs, ro!dS and all diseases 81
tho iuegs; private Diseases "f sh ginls AM
10 every stage; rheEmutism; nSUfn,igia, dys-
bepsia. etc. | also propose 10 rvlgV' al Per
sons Of the eli, cts OF bad whisky, AID II,
siihuut the use Ct poisonous lrass. LathS
~ nll kInds. Charges reasonable.
snH V. a. >'INkS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-17
7nallomell l0ral Nems.

Mr.. Ph'neas Sweet,ir, for many years an &C
tive business man in this city, died in Chelsea,
Mass, on Wednesday last, aged about IS years.
His body was brought TO this city on Thursday,
and funeral services will be held from his former
residence on Loudcn ii i'll, to-day friday, at =
o'clock p. NJ. The brethren of Kennebec Ma
sonic Lodge are invited TO meet at their lodge
room to-day, at | o'clock L. NJ, and proceed to
attend the funeral Of their deceased brother. Mr..
Sweetser was always regarded man of honest
principles, and enjoyed the friendship and respect
Of his citizens generally. For several years
he has resided with relatives in Massachusetts,
and his familiar counter nance has been missed
among his friends and associates in this and
neighboring cities.
Street Commissioner Graves is now engaged in
grading the grounds east of our new railroad sta
ton, which is a sufficient guaranty that the job
will be done in a thorough and workmanlike
manner.
The promptness Of action evinced by our city
authorities in placing street lamp on Union
street. just west OF the railroad crossing and near
the Baptist and Episcopal churches, cannot be too
highly commended Worshppers in those soce-
ties and pedestrians generally who travel that
street these dark nights will thankfully walk by
the light thus furnished without hazard to life or
limb.
Preparatory to moving into his new quarters
the Judge has bequcathcd his highly colorcd +.
D.'s to his special friends as keepsakcs and relics
of d .sipations of nearly threc-quarters Of a
tury. The poet was more than halfright when he
said that
"Whie the pipe holds out to burn, etc.
Both political parties in this city keep their flags
floating in the breeze. each apparently confident
of outstanding the threatening southern whrl
wind.
The Tiger boys are preparing for a Thanksev
ing ball in Wilson Hall.
Mr.. Elihu Day Of this city, furnishes us with
specimens of apples and pears Of his own raising
that compare favorably in size and flavor with any
we have seen for this any other season.
Our liallowell Musical Society, which meets for
practice ia Sons of Temperance Hall. every Mon
day evening, is progressing finely.
Warden Rice of the Maine State Prison, was in
the city on Wednesday; but not for the purpose
of selecting boarders for his spacious institution at
Thomaston.
Our houored and esteemed fe low citizen, Judge
.. N. 'lhani thTe" MS hisl presluehtal Votc lor
James Monroe in 1920; then for John Quincy
Adams in 1924. In the year 1923 he did not vote,
on account OF absence from home; but in 1882 he
voted for Henry Clay 1886, for VIM. Henry lIar-
rison; 1910, the same; 1874, for Henry Clay
lSiS, for Zachary Taylor; 1852, fol Winfield
Scott; 1856, for John c. Fremont; 1860, for
Abraham Lincoln 1864. the same; 1868, Ulysses
S. Grant; the same in 1872; and for our next
President, Rutherford b. Hayes, the present
year,-fourteen years N all. Truly loyal and
honorable record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-17
Condensed TELEGRAMs.

Mrs. Emma Wiletts and daughter, residing at
Lawrence, Long Island was burned to death yes
terday by the use Of kerosene.
The new Odd Fellows hall at Rochester, \. H.,
Is to be dedicated on Thursday.
The pay of the machinists and carpenters in the
employ of the Russell Paper Company, Lawrence
Mass, has been reduced from S225 10 Sl.S7 per
day.
Attempts have been made by burglars to enter
the residences of j. J. Doland, A. McF arland, II.
Stanley and Waldo Abbott at Lawrence.
Beecher lectures at Lawrence December IL.
Charles III. IIatcq of New York, Liberty street
lawyer, was arrested yesterday on charge of being
a defauter TO the extent of $50 900.
The Milford n. H., poor farm was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss, 5000 Cause
unknown.
Hon. William Orton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has recovered from
his severe Illness and will be at his office in few
days.
1t is rumored that Comptroller Green, whose
official term expires next week. intends to contest
the right of the mayor to appoint his successor.
The stores of Lent & Braman and w. L. SEN
gaia Co., 506 Broadway, New York, were
buglarized last night to the extent of several
thousand dollars.
A jeweer at East New York was locaed up in
his store last night by t:eyes, who robbed him OF
800 worth Of stock
A boiler explosion occurred to-day at No. ITO
Morton street, New York, damaging the build
ing but killing nobody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-17
LOUISIANA.

New YORK, November l6. A New Orleans
despatch says: Gen. Sheiiden has taken rooms In
the house adjoining Gov. Kelloggs residence.
Ten democratic visitors called On Gov. Kellogg
this morning and had long interview. The
governor confined hmstf to exhibiting and ex-
planning the law, stating that he had no control
over the personnel or organization OF the board.
Senators Stevenson and Bigler arrived at the
opinion that the returning board had no right 10
act upon the presidential election. The law gives
the board power ito act in all elections not other
Use provided for" while the presidential election
is otherwise provided for.
Senator Trumbull also assented to this view,
and strong fight will be made on it. Messrs.
Mathews and Hay mes have also prepared lengthy
opinion, instructing the board on their legal
rights and responsibilities. The board will merely
organize, and then adjourn over until Monday
Gen. Sheridan has expressed determination to
have nothing to do with the affairs, his visit being
solely in an cffcial capacity, and for the preser
walton of peace. Since his arrival he has spent
much of his time in consultation with Gen. Anger.
The returning board will meet at the state
house. The following disposition of troops for
their protection IS made by Sheridan, with Gen.
Pennypacker second in command: Five com
panies in Mechanic Institute, six at the custom
house and five back of the state house on Char
teres street.
Gen. Detraubriand will command at the custom
house; Pennypacker at Mechanic Institute, and
| Brooks at the state house. All companies to re-
port to Gen. Sheridan. Total number Of troops,
$50 men. The city is perfectly quiet.
The Herald's New Orleans special night before
last says the following was received by Governor
Kellogg from Bob Ingersoll:
To Gov. W. p. Kellogg
| In the presidential game the democratic party
has a hand filled with stolen cards, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia, New York and Connecticut.
| Full-handed and flush, looking over the top of
these stolen cards, with one hand on revolver,
the old political bloat and thief says to the repub
| licans, "Don't you touch Louisiana. ID mt you
steal card on me don't you touch it. The peo-
| pie demand REFORM
(Sgned) L. G. INGERsoLL.
| New Orleans despatch to the New York
! Times says the republican representatives there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.

New YORK, November a. A Columbia S. c.,
despatch to the Times says there are four coun
ties yet to hear from otiicialy-three George
town, kershaw and Williamsburg being republi-
can, and one, Laurens, being democratic. All
the democrats concede ma ority of over 1000
to Hayes, and the probable election of the entire
republican ticket except the governor. A report
from Laurens county states that last night the
office of the clerk of the courts in the court
house was broken open, and full lists and ballots
were stolen or destroyed.
Another special says a rough calculation made
from the official retu MS from twenty eight coun-
ties, the Office Of the secretary of state and an
estimate on the vote for governor of four remain
ing counties. give Hayes about 1000 majority
over Tden. The same authority gives the State
to Hampton by about 1900 majority. Neither OF
these estimates is regarded bv democrats as cor
rect. They claim Tilden will carry the State,
but will not disclose their for the asser-
ton
Republicans now concede the election Of Hamp-
ma inder of the republican State ticket is elected
w. H. Rutherford, republican commissioner oil
elections for Laurens county, has not delivered
| the returns of that county to the board of can
vassers, and is said to withhold them on account
of the breaking of ballot-5ox at one of the poll
ing places.
A statement of the board that McHerford has
been in Columbia with returns since Friday elc-
tied the response that the board could know moth
ing about it. Warrants are said to be issued for
him by the United States commissioner and n
State Judge but he can't be found,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-17
STATE NEWS.

The Belfast Journal says: Schooner Ralph
city, in beating up the bay Wednesday, misstayed
and went ashore on ledge of Seal Harbor, Isles
boro. The owners in this city were notified, and
the tug boat Howell Of Bangor, which happened
to be here. was Immediately sent down to pull her
off, but did not succeed owing to the tide having
ebbed. The schooner is light, is caught aft and
has pitched forward. The tug went down to her
again "Wednesday night, and probably hauled
her off.
The Adams House, Portland was sold at anc-
ton Wednesday afternoon, by F. o. Bailey. for
200. The city purchased it, having large
mortgage on the property.
The road bed of the E. & N. A. Railway, just
above the dam at Bangor, hes been raised eigh-
teen inches and will be raised an equal amount
before winter sets in to place IT beyond the harm
of high water in the spring.
The house and barn Of Joseph III. Cross, near
Poor's Mills, Belfast, were burned Wednesday
night. Loss on building $500, insured for $500.
The barns contained hay which was insured for
$3.50. The premises were occupied by Dana
Wentworth, and formerly known as the John
West place.
w. c. Worcester who bought . tannery in Free
dom and carried II on for several years. has dissp-
pesrei. No foul play is suspected, beyond q de-
sire to get as many miles between himself and
creditors as possible.
Mrs. Hannah Waltz Bonney died 10 Portland on
"Wednesday morning, at the age Of 20 years and 8
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-17
vyistar's Baisam of Nynd Cherry.

The great remedy for Consumption. This wei
known remedy is offered to the public, sanctioned
by the experience of over forty years; and when
rcsorted to in season, seldom fails to effect spec
dy cure of Coughs, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, In
huenza, Whoopng Cough, hoarseness, Pains oil
Soreness in the Chest or Side, Bleeding at the
Lungs, Liver Complaint, etc. Beware of Coun.
terfeits Remember that the genuine Wistar,
Balsam of Wild Cherry has on the outside wrap
per the signature of 81. Butts" and the printed
name of the propretors, Seth W. Fowle & Sons
Boston" An others are base limitations. Exam.
inc the wrapper carefully before purchasing.
noyl5-teod& Mlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-17
Chicago Produce Market.
New York, Nov. l6. 1875.

Chicago, Nov. Is, 1875.
FLOUR extra spring, 81 25a6 25.
WHEAT-No. spring, spot, l l21ai1)k; Oct,
| l0ha; Nov, III.
CORN-No. 2. mixed. spot. tsxa- Oct. 4sya-
OATS-No. ,, 32k !, spot; Oct, 32a. -
RYE-No. Z, 55--a57l4.
BARLEY-No.2 spring, 77a7ss-, spot.
DRESSED HOGS-9 IS o rs.
PORk-I6 GOALS 20 spot; Oct, Is 30al5 95H
LARD-9 30 "a to, spot; Nov - 75a9 32k
BULK MEATS-Shoulders, 6ha- short rib
mid, sra = short clear mid, sssas,.
HAMS-l5 ms average
WHISkEY-l07ka
fREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo, ask; wheat do
tt.
RECEIP rS-l2,0OO -four; 1900 wheat; $1,000
corn 22,J00 oats LOCO rye, Is 900 barley.
SHIPMENTS-I3,0O0 flour, *, 900 wheat $50, 600
corn; $1,000 oats; 10000 barley; l,700 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-17

That the harmful influence upoc the human sye'
tenn NAL. ria may be eflectually connteracted has
been demonstrated for years past by the protec'
lion afforded the inhabitants of vast miasma breed.
ing districts in North and South America, Guate'
maa Mex co and the West Indies, by Hostetter's
stomach Btters. Used "a a preventative, they
have invariably been found to be most relia lie
safeguard against chills and fever, bilious remit
tents, and still more malignant types OF malarious
ways proved their adequacy to the task e eradicat
ing such malades from the system. FOR disorders
OF tie stor mach, liver and bowels which in hot eli
mates and masmatic localities are particularly
rite, the Bitters are prompt and thorough remedy
They also strengthen the system, tranquilize the
nerves, promote digestion. and sound sleep, and
nnpart UNIV onted relish Tor food.
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