davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Firmer---A Little More
Demand for Money.
i, THO Produce Markets Irrngular-.-Pro.
i, visions Again Weak, but +.
Close TirMer. .
Brcu.fstuirs Generally Firm, Except
Corn...Lake Frclghts Aotise.


Ne~ York cxehsngo 10 1rn,es. and the rance for
lhu ,,ny whv par o 30 cents discount pot 81, 900.
In te carly lart of the day ~cry eonsdetAhla sacs
were sun1c al the lower figure. Afterwards parcels
wcra taken nj 2h. and some OF tic banks re-
ported II towards tic close at par. Probably very
little. n my, passed betwecn the banks II that
figure. The rise Is by most Of tho bankers ton'
slcrcd Temporary; for, at this season, tho move'
mcnt Of psoduco and provisions ehsiwant generally
mikes tho market rule In savpr Of Chicago
A few nj the bankers rcportcd's little moro de-
mnnd yesterday, especially from country cus-
TONERS: but. a. general lAus. business was
decidedly dull The mercantile banks report, on
ihc WHOLE fair lines Of discounts for tho season.
" customers the raio ia SOLO pr cent, With .
tendency towards The upper hgurc. The packcrs'
ban,is seem to hnyc little call for thclr sur-
plns. which they arc ready to dcplois by cali and
eh6tt.t{mc loans, With approved collaterals, ut l
per cent and upwards,
The nolc-hrokcts find very 1istio to do, and quo.
tations arc nomlnni Al G0l8 per cent. according
. to time, qualify Of paper, etc.
The clcarings werc 92, 500, 600.
VI, NAw TonR uANKs.
Thu following Is m analysis Of the New York
bank totals Of laet wcok compared With that OF the
ilraYinrs Xrck:
, 1876-08-31

local demand siapcr' being oas Of sao ma'xst; bas
as ssss ssss 5poe s S e ri. 1. s.s
vato toruas s75 brs spring extrss, chiefly At
e. and 80 e' s ~! At 800 +, Total ~,
H's ". nv ,.ktn~ ,a,,n of rrsc,, rhsIss tn-
,sr. e. ssts7es; us,'.um vntcr. s.sass: :oo eaoea
:SfnT .S,nn, o1san r. sase no. ne,e1;
zs s,I"e d. sga so.
% 5eoa-wn. moderately set.re .na s.,'e. s.,o. were
90 At g. - On track .d =, ss on ee'.d e:
hoard e.s..
er" <a'-sale W. u'aao Of TO tons o0aFae At $3.50
,.seas ss pss ss "a ssne * @
III: H. tss { =:
sdstcc. noied taa Ensli:a country msskes urn and
\ n $ \
v! e "
sm.aS ln.x1t syst M;ons, M sSa;
Ss
sRst!tr s!iass !, - y .s
;sx: X ss;'ss :; s siss s'ts hs sss Il
D.Ic xId new No i COxeI ~ Hic thu premium IN
ss ss '''s' s Sss ''s: sfss
S$;: ;:s* L !; s;S /
III d Il : s! s:;s!
esss w. H. i c. M % S 81 .sss,s Ss 1
~ !t.ek .Sd ';soo i, b do .t Sss<'eieo fss
07S .tSys nose,.,,,x ,.,t,e .na o,me, ..,, N,
7estsf ot ihe 6as ieli 81 toward Y sloss
s ss Ss Sss s ssss! 'sisasy r.. s.
s,ss us4s @ %s A s Ss ss
and no,s irslst; sl,ta ~ rtsen. sssrsxs
. Shssts R w 1rs Ss'ocs9 e
IL Ss,ossr es.s!am tl"'s :..pis: )
s!op ~ W 10 :sa
III ssso. ssiiss ocss'sf,, .Sia = !aSasss: eus:
: "a ssr ss''s1 ~ f. ess sss's No. ~ 4 4
sa ss's @ os sS If s fs
Il: sseat; III ID b; ssnps L y n trs.k; s sn
:s!!ss s
~ ~ s1 y
an ~ s Sfa to 70 aes, oeIGs
!!sf!;as; asisstsa. sess sspss%Se, ia Il ! siSe
tby outshis Cssh Nj sod Il SihabaiNe. ths natafs
ior Fouid LOT aud cluael Al Hbont stk rjcced s,lI
Il s1Si1Jxc SAHlnts Weru ,1 fair demand tab aars
were fett,rtel ol III ba No. ii 3l4sH3Mc, Lam
y i.si. /; I3; g. sf.sS s ;tS !; H
:s4sS2Mc free OF hoard, Total. q no na.
for No. i. This rreclpt3 wrru larysr The d.
uian4 was rcPurtea to be clouy FROM shtit,
ncFl OctUlot 'soll 1t SIC, and September Has
iii In Nu i ii 6is: I6 il BIZ No. Ut hAyt l. ol G,
~ sstlnte II nsssto III tTs.k. TotA1. w. III bu
ENWLEY-Was f9!rly ectivs aud higher satiy. but
, 1876-08-31

sa.os, by James 1sahshn; ltt head. averaging 9Ai
r. 4 @ ~ teStes 4 Assns * 6 $ct md a9 M ,ve
s.. MIG! q ths trading ~ dahe 9t nf!ces arilw
San. There fair Inquiry for stockef1 md light
supply ii III 7sEtsa Euws rld Eractras'y At f3ftt?
" mid Texans At -. 7t3:A frnM wDrv IL ttcnanu
Al $j Ai T. Is PCT mi ~, TIIt supply Wa snail. TIC
market etoscs. iisf1l Ut the fN1Iwng
QUOTATIONS.. =,
Choke neeye4-Flnc,' tat, wcil.forrrea .
$50 7635,m
ink iAUto i,sa, ns.... ..,............. A.soai.G
Medium tiraAes-Btctrs IN fslF hesh, wuiGli.
inE iUat 10 ~ sood4.40
DMtefirrs' Btock-poor 10 common atters, and
1nk NO % III, Ka......,.. ,....... 2607s. 50
70 iNTI IT, 1.7nzs.1,
bpl1 and spalawax xglees1,,,,,,,,,,,.,... l.aa1. rs
Tc3xS-1 through ueoYeR, Z. 1.AtSB, b
Ftr N M
, 1876-08-31
Withdrawn from store on Tuesday for city con.
sumption, 1,B0o hu wheat, I, $40 bu corn, 361 bn

''.,. ~. -, 49, asG ~, ~ @ w :'oI no ~
w r1n =" "Ae"'' A'e1e y" WAN WA eN
~ ~. o1~ sn,,n,.aa. ~ Ja.ey ,..,s ,.,
80. ~. o"""ns ~ s.aM W." ..lstsss my ~ -
MN ~ sns W n, eu"esaN1 n...ns sa's w. ~ ~
~ "ne"s' ..,sa ~ w. -, a. w. ~ &aes w.
ae'es.ra ~, ~ "o no .oo ~. w ~ s1,e nv
Asu ~" $40 ~ ~" Hn. -, .ou W awe wv
.,oo NV sa.l,S W ,,,;n ~. - s'Ars
..a.'J ~ go. |s ~ ss1' 80. |aa -. ~
eo'' es .s1sss'u "a w. ~. ' ~ ~ s'as oo
~. vs. 80 ~ S4,e '. ~ w. ,e!ss'e' ~
~ -, w st"ue - .s w. y, .n.s, sa.
~. w. ~ w. e1sa tsses.eu w.. coa We sa.'
49, ono =, us .a'i ~ .ra ,n... w. ~ ~ "1A''
Aio, ooo pu eosa' ~ ''S ou oa',' a, w. w t!e.
LUZ o""es y. ."e Is1so W "ns". 'appeo run
'nls wy ~ LUZ 1siauets "o."s o"o . m'oh'a =. nv,
wv sssolseo uls now ..eM Aoa'fa. saas ~ nsa
stH'ea ~ so"a soaat'oa "ponl ,n'ee uays aso'
IVY ra.'ao.a ] wv" '".a, so"e S'.'e. ra's .stc.
Grapned 70 hontfea'' nha feee'sea answer tnas TUG
ea1o waeal was not aug "usly' Gu :" 10 SHOWN,
tno news son' tIe oH"e' " tne t.'Eo
WAS eorsce't ana' ~ any e'eh1'
ne wa hausheu WIN ~ Hae AaA,
"@s NJ. tne ou"'"os' " ""y o''o c'eo' ~ aoa'4 ~
Psoso 'na' t"e seeoa" nancu ~ "As la,so ~
Aenae. deserves scveto ecpso'auon. 1nese !. YOU
mocn 'ati.aoe at.o"ea !" loe "lstet o' .ep'Is'ns
tho eono'tfon vi o'nee Pcora's ptoPer15' ~ ~
nearly % oad 70 eauaa aer'ec'a.on o. several
eehm per nasnci IN INC selilns pnee 81 mani !.
~heat ~ II 70 clsea4s'e ialse teP"t'a u"ee'n9 n'e
mora! CHARACTER .,....,.-.--
A telegram was received m ING CITY yostcfaay
from prominent party IN Nos'oek' IN answer 70
inquiries as 70 Tue conoM'on ot the WHEAT crop III
Europe. IL Fcaas. "AeAt below average ~ per
cent III England, Franco Germany; 70 N panueo'
Notherlanas, Na'y' IN Au'.s'An ta'p'Fe' AusNa'
, 1876-08-31
LAKE MICHIGAN.

Cn1cAoo.-Tlicro wns but one cargo Of lnmbe. At
The market last orennK+ The schss Madison and
Mary D. Halo have gone Into Tho dry.lock 10 bc
ovcEhaaled anu calked. tug Satisfaction, OF
tic Vcssci- ownOrs' Towing Company. looks ,try
satisfactory In her cont Of paint -. The schrs
-Four Esothrrs nnd r. D. Gprdncr wero tloclxcd BY
the Chicago Dsy-Dock Company last evening 10 te.
nre IN session nj Cleveland jutt now 10 500 w;lehtr
higher tariff cannot 30 decided Upon. A small
advance was made a day Or two ago. ...Tho srhr
near Sixteenth street rnlrond bridge, taking tho
the tibboom out of t,e lattcr vcssol; >: The brig
Starlight haa gone ID RACINE to bo laid up until
next ssuson. "A very heavy thundczstorm paa*cI
over this section Yesterday morning about Two
O'Clock. and tho wind al ono tlmo waa quite &c.
we're, hut "a far a. heard from no damage OF cnn-
scQnence was dona to tlio shipping. Tie lunbre
docks which hAve been in o di!np1datcd condition
Tor some t'uc past were repaired Yesterday and ono
breaking bis mock,
, 1876-08-31
American Protection as 1t Appears tn .
Foreigner

One Of the Swiss Commissioners nj the Phjlh-
delpl,ln Exhibition, Ina letter to the Nfae Zurich
1dieile, has tho following remarks on one oi o'Ir
American products, namely, the Protection VI
American lntluatry'';
"If a protective tariff worc really ns grcat a
blessing rs its apostles declare Il tu l,o, tle,
should the United States, with their bonndIrss
re4ousccs, DO the most prospern,ls among na-
tlons. But what lo We scel 6tngnatlon 81 tlsi.
md as q consequence open atal secret want. Lrt
10 one believe that tho American b,lsi,lets-r-
preston Is result Of tho European crisis,
ia Eurol,e, anI Xfneriea wili suifer sfter E,lrpe
has recovered. Dettcr times will not return
here until souudcr auanciA policy Inns been
udopred."
, 1876-08-31
COMMERCIAL.

Tbs followIngre.e the receipts and shipments Of
the leading articles Of produce In th!s city during
tho twehty. -four hours ending at o'clock on
Wednesday morning, and fof the corresponding time
last year:
, 1876-08-31

REV ORLEANS.
NEW otkKAxs, Aug. ~. told. 1loH.
Sight exchange on New York, n per cont
Sterling exchange, bankers bills, a40
FOREIGN.
LoNpox. Aug. 3o.-Conso,s, money and ae.
count, D05f.
United atates Donds s1s. 105H: o7s, 1oSS !;
Now Yotk Central %; Erie. ION; preferred,
pAn1e. Aug. 3Q,-1acntee, 1Db 7 00c.
FnANxfonT, Aug, 3o.-Gntted states Bonds,
new Gs. 1OJ.
, 1876-08-31

iIOu5-Thc market q! ened fairly fotiye and nri In
sxnssts,lSu q Ma.er.aly !minscL receipt. tht to.
Tor Tncetay. Later IN !hs uay n waA found that thB
falling - Va. pfinepsI!y q ssl md that tho s1p.
.sc s u. Hu'nf s sse
prcca were. for hacon 9rades. 81. :axu.55 md for
common to Et,od smooth heavy hnFs. 81. 75GpstHt
, 1876-08-31
PETROLEUM,

CLsvrt4xp, O.. Aug. 80, o,-Petrolsum-MsIkst steady
and ulcbAnKGas standard white, liu test, 31]ic.
PlTlinuRo, FG.+ aug 9u.-letrolauta 9uIet aud IN.
sett'eli cruaa abont SsBs At ParkcFaI re1ncu 2si1
tx, fhlladslpha delivery.
, 1876-08-31

Sptttol DtIpdtch to The 7sibune
ronT nunoN. Aug 30.-Ur-Propa Pacinc, 81.
Joseph; schrs Tillie Hamilton. Wn!ranosh, E. II,
Turner, ]. J.. Dhnford, Col. Hathewny.
WIxn-Aoutlt. fresh: weather, Ano.
Special Dspatch TO Tie 7f1tuns
roRT 1lci.os, Mich, .AnE. a0-1l y. m.-Dows
Uridgewatar, Fayette, Blown, Ncwaboy, Neyada.
.ur-rsops u: ". blanchard, Annie L. CfnIs,
milwaukee,; schrs David A. Wells, John Breiuil,
], ?. King, Cavlleer.
WINu-aouth, light; weather enc.
, 1876-08-31
TIE CANAL.

DntDoEroNT. Aug. 30. - -AnN1vEn-MI1ec,
Ottawa, 5000 bu corn; Norway, Ottawa, 5,0oo
hn corn; Neptune, Ottawa, a,051 bu corn, 81, 200
M sccd; N. J. Rochuck, Romeo, G, 100 bn corn;
Monitor, Morris, 0, 600 bu corn; Dtilllant, Morris,
6, 900 tu corn.
CLEAnn1,-First Eational, Joliet, 45, 413 II lam
ber. 283 n shingles, 40 N 1ath. 100 posls; pron
Mohawk, L0ckport, :n, $40 slaves; Ley!athnu,
y 0Ss It lumber prop Whale. Seneca, n, TOO It
, 1876-08-31

NEW YoRK, Aug zo.-The market for dou1cstcs vas
fairly active sd steady In hfst banda md totbtng froe
~ Prints continued In brisk demand and In light sup
ply. Deached shsrnxs wero r1n and tile discount On
Pruit Of the LoU has been 1eAs4nsa by agents. Wo1t
I'd dress goodl were doing we'll Woolsa goods tor 4aa
wear IsIc IN moderate Request and daanea wore mMs
GcilYa, -----
, 1876-08-31

Sptctai DitpoteA to 1nt Tribune
MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 30.-Anuvgp-acht
Empire State. Halatcd, Two Faanles.
CLEAnEp-Prdp Nahant; schss Hazasd. Fred A.
Motfc, Nellia ntddtngton.
PAssKD DowE-prop J. L, 1IQrd,
, 1876-08-31


lcr At ~. 37fDa7a cfntlnf nj fs.11ti and t,TO les
isAers orsfou for Tho tenaaIdr of tc yea! ns s0as
D,57A, '' '
-t,n1y moderate buatucsa IN rcnc, RI ouIct
depressed aud nominal at W1Hu for fatr to good
innings o3tc for prin,cs D>SAiuAc for centrifugal.
7hll1,e-sscady.
u1f,tp-1uli With sl II BID, and held at ellis per
9a'lon, Alcohol nominal al Sl.ls pet sn1!on-w!ne
"s.' 70 the Hzs,trn A,,octd'td Irssr.
SS;;;,
sss IaAs a:; js; Il ;;sj
n , ase. St sasstssss fs' s., ;ssfEt s s :
e. sEassss sS @ Shs 6hts :: sa Es T.
III III! ,;cay nns:os!s patsa' pr1s0'' s4'
Ss;swhsss i,s aSi Ne, hea,y: rsregt:
:ss .p:ss NJ I'LL; Il $;''si
ss* !!Is 'sss s!s!s g. %ssssSss:
sstG dsmanh fs, 5sse,Pts Su H.. Ws:s.n m1sS
Etss Ss nSs s$sS sas: q w.
s f::s 5$a s:s'S s'sts nisss sst
;%sS:.s!ssdy ~ "a sss$sssRss; 49,, ~. ,.,.
ss ana !" fs sS' 9s iss
lssa!.4m1yns.tt!ede crude. l4.1ai:e reancd asza
II ss: @ MsSSaa'f!!s ass!stss' sssi ?3as'
4, S.Sssy Mstsssss :s Ay,e ssa
d., ial<@tSls. o"''"'~ w. '01-1'' '''''''u
tloo'T talr md market firm domestic, 2ae
~ ss ~ as3s;
aa sy g. a9 4
'$$y$':::SYg$ss:ss:ss: $y!$:9Yss:sss:s: :'''' '''''''
nat hRh IN St1t
ssat as's:1 III ."s as.sy
ss =; etnof s'.os Isl 'ftr.c shoe. No. g. s7oo'5
a'.o' :sr. 1og.,.
u ' ~. m n..n.a4.a s' ,, 's'',' s ~.Ss o'a".7,
,gs5 VI; sa S9 sapstaae isii 'ss
Grain-Whest stca.,y and unchanged; No. rcd fal,,
$::; sspds,aGsi: SS oxs!:
sis yss Ss Ssr2:sI os ' ~ NJ; xsS; sixsS; Ss:
ss u a'Ss
ssar
~ .''''' '.
I III a,
iiinn,1 III MSt7 n. w fnniS III s.>22 X,
MTsMny Mfnncsnta ia En:sH Hn ~ " ~''@"~''S'
f3rntn-Corn Dtca,t Inlxtid and yellow Western STA
elc. Oats lrn Nd u Vhlto mud mixed. iolssso, rc.
Jfctcd, 3lal0c.
Booi-rTrsents tho same hrm tone: no improvement
M p n;sr,otE NV 9st Sss
c0nstn and Michigan, ;E,5s5o for medium and extra
r. . = H. ssss ,pTieca sSepg Hn asalns r n a.
an,.Gf IL ~ a,nnrnne s nM+
'''09'A$" s'1'" rn1hAnEtrnta. 's' "4'o ~A1 '~''a
Fu1LApx1rn1A, Aug. ao.-Fttro1etm- re-
1nsd. 25s 3ect crude. !tA4aIse.
Hfeasttovsl; Hesttossl;t nsM 9m, hs;1ts ua9otHA IVA
family eNmSaa t1t. Htste tlhfn s,d innfana
x5.7S;se,il hEil arades, $s. 759H.I5.
eFasn1MheAMt A. hEmIe.; red, @ nsw; $tiSscl.fs: ~ an
Sn vsna; scSss7e XII s,c; ys!aN
ssms4e, whito, ,s5c. oss-White. now, ySasssc; 10
old, 4lhS49c-
iTon.sfon!-;MGfs ; PORK. $l0.to@lo.9 Lasd-l'c'
1uHs TsfsfsHWrsstr1s Il IN. cbo,eo nnrh,nurd.
yuitsr-EoW York ststa and iiraIiosI County, ra,
eItraa s0a77t, hrats, 2o6ic5c: Western c1ts4 W01Jo
htsn. leIl!c: 49,. ,oa,,.
|
, 1876-08-31

.B1lEEF~Ihcrt vas no MhfEed Change either IN The
a3 70 for lNr to chltco guntit[Os Lafnba Wcro
Ssntcl at 1:7Ssa.7s per tcnd for common to best.
Nohe Sas oHereds
NEW YORK.
NEW onk. Aus. W W.-HtkFes-Kccelpta. 80, AEN!nst
ths ssnS ay IT. Tesk sfcsua!ve of y essioads
Texans 1he quality wha fair. Wholesa1a slaughtered
90tchMca lfce!5 y Monaay6 pt!cen OF 6aloc 70
Acaa - rs " "a ~ 70 Tue KfU1s Got law " Ghe uost
csttla Ho1ng 70 ioAa 70 dtcM h7 mt some ordinary
E.sloAcEs ~ tS9s - u n -. nn4 Gatoa1 Poof
tthr9suKn asIsna n AZ s2.7D iov - .xo ws,k1t: a
,aoinat sno ss,ns III. Il Y vcet ~ tsrr @ IVY ny
, 1876-08-31
TURpENTINE,
MARINE.

: WtLxIyaIoN, Aug. s0-spsFIts u tuFpentiRo nFn q
97hc.
, 1876-08-31

Exw ycNx, Aug ao.-Tho estimate of tho cotton crop
fur 1870 places that crop at so Coo to $50 Too bates,
aRAlaat !, 8c7, ,ooO for 1875.
Nkw oaExA1s. Aug. --cotton-Aarkct easier,
salca 10 ha,es; low mYdltug 1o1Sc mddiinR 1lo
lIMe} Rpod m!dd!ng, tlytsl3I4cs Others unchanged,
receipts net 500 bales; exports to New York, a1ul
1tack, u, C48.
Mruruls, Aug. so.-Coston quiet snd unchanged;
l.3e Sales $50 bales, receipts, II; shtpmcntA oso
stuck. a,a4O.
Lnu,ayiILR, Aug. 30.-cotton arm enl unchanged,
lie.
SAVANNAH AVE. so.-Cotson quiet; quotations re.
vtsud; mddllng ls net receipts 0Sl bales; pa,cA o.
CuahIKsrDK, Aug, S0.-Cottun quiet, 1ullullDg.
lU56; net receipts. ~ bales; tales, rs.
0ALrxsros. Aug, so.-coston quiet mtddlinE. Ike:
ret recs!pts, d14 bRles: sales. s47.
MoH1Lx, AuR. ao.-cotton tnact!vsl middlipg, lie,
net receipts, n bales; groas 47o; sa1es, 80.
, 1876-08-31

moo pRonuCTH-Wcre active and again weak, un.
der heavy otycttnga though Tho market rallied 10 the
attts part Of the tcssIon. Hogs weto 6ttader ~ st
deelns Of tho previous DAY. and thcrc whs 1eM weak
n1u Il other points, hut ho1ders ot product seemed
afraid that the bed rock not yet reached. and
nscncd rralltc at nauros which ucttc heavy loss
to must Of them. Tiie abort fnteresA Uuk hul ycty
freely ~ tho decline.
Ass Ark-Was active, and declnel 15c per br1, then
ycaed to onty 2oe below the ateat prices Ut Tues.
day. eaic4 werc reported Of 70 br1s east, a. Sl5.7ai
H. $50 hrjs seller september n sl9 4Oals7s 1D $50
bs Keller October Il eI6 70, and O. 750 a seller
tia year At si& +n3i7o. Tota r. $40 orls The mar
Ret closed nr at $ls.809is Ga,s ca.h seller Anguat,
or seller September, SIS oc1i5. .62 for October, and
st4.4sol4.oo seller tho year.
Primo 1ncss quoted a. 8l8. Oh ind extra primo
waa nominal n sl3,6o. ..-.-.-
Extra prime pork Vas nominal ae SIS oo917.so.
Lard-was more active, and declined laHc per 1f1
lbs, though quoted steady IN Llserpool aud closed
Nrncr At aG7Sa below the latest figures OF TnrHlAy
Sales wsrs rolorseA of $3.50 tcs Aosr September At
% e7Aa TIM q, SEQ tcs Esller October at g. ~ 73l
an 800 t. selics she yes. st e. 4. I1ta H. Il.
cash, seller Auglat Keller September: fb 63d3Gi
seller el - rs gel1ef the yehF summer lhru
NAuotel at lbs per suo sbs beow o price VI winter
rendered ,,..- :
NtHts-wers moderately hctivet so1nc transactions
not bclne made pMlc, snd aoadcr except vim
Ter short rbs which were se4lh heavy, Mnttr odeEnEs
Of round los fos Hlcn ttes1 - nS Iesaaa @ ~ sees @
7W per tbs seller septemlcs and 81 .54 Setinr
mud short ceass. scller %ccmber atAet aoWxes sun,
Gerlanis &C. Tle following the latest
ShoNi- Short SApff
, 1876-08-31

e, s,.s Emma En- Tyson. Msrne.,e. lumber; ,ehr
uta1d 1iaycM. lumpef; sellr Cty Of tfraf,l Hapils
M,s$ aSss s:hl 1F;F e. Asn ifat ;ns Il q MS;e Ia
t,,rigncn: alanl.sec, 1u''bcs; prop Hismrress.' rs'
ss; G.ssnssrss"seh ei II. II. Campbell, Man,xtc, ~
u 5 S%'' rhss q, ss rf Ga yos:S'n ss1 o n,. ss
Ssn!,oEes, L ItIs S' :v5 lai. htes.. a.:
dt's: ds: rsas .s' c"' coyns, s'1 po,s s''ss .; Az
SD Sss R 5s G asgpmSSs s
Alpona, NnskeEon, i hris norE tc lar,l h,1.
ols, md suartca; schr levi i,aw ssn i,uiialo .a
~ Sn so ,02 FfaseSs S,s s, H. c ot I'll @
pfcp Uenge r HEATH sausatsE, eJ5 er"en fhls hs:
sS sS CIR ss; Sss: ns; SO fs:;ss:
bRa'e' &c seia ss' lad ID, i 1 S I'll h
Ga CT. on Ps3e CIT o; fa S1s wssyr@.n AGSfes @
burg. 900 bn coFil. 1U0 Iris lnur, GG hags aesd
s + as s1S sfs u s5a p'ss pe SGSns0sS Ss: sS Ts
sundfles. ~
TnE111ITs.
cnlcAdo, -Ftc'ghts wesc moro active, aud kc
hlghor LIstIo was ionc except In slcan, room
until towards the Close ahippcrs being lott 10 NV
The advance hsked, but Anally aceedeh to the de.
nonds Of cafr!crs. Corn was taken fur Dufrnlo h,
rail At 2Hc. and for Kingston ear,y al 5Ac Ch,t.
tcra: TO Dnaalo-propa scot!s, NawtutK, corn ,t
2Mc, Roanoke through; prop Arabia, wheat spa
corn through; prop Chinu, corn 10 Eric; schss l.,
Corning andJ. I. Case, corn ri aye. To Klnestun
Capacity, ~, 006 bu wheat ana III, 600 bu cyrS
In the afternoon the schra Scotia and Adams AMI
the barge Graves for 1so. ooo bu corn to nufao %
1'urrALo,, ,Aus. ae.-shippera arc offering abou.
, 1876-08-31

Tha Wholesale mArktt Kaa quiet being nearly baro
Of ,unnbrr cargo ot hard wood anil large loud at
Saginaw lumber comprised thu ofseEtuHs Thcro wae
good inquiry Tor Ill Essdes and several oarxocs wcrc
sosa. TO arrive. a. tac advance teeeatly enabshed
Inch Il T. hk49 73s good to cttnlce Inch 1t $UNka
$1,lt
Lumber fre!shts advanced ntout 1s<e all round max.
ink The rates about II S7$ to aEsnec, md TO
AMskcKon taea TO 1reh Lay pers wers also higher
The yarl market Ras fairly sctyr Aud sseady. nclow
, 1876-08-31

UIQTIW[NES-Wef0 QMct md unchanged. SHE
was MAia u 50 b.ls at ti:tD per gallon.
lfONEY-WAs DAFT II 2o&13c for good white cotnb
Tic offerings fair.
LKATiiE1s--rhe market wears \ better look than
d1rln9 tho earlier wuak4 OF the aeaso but teru Il sttlt
bR chance fur improvement. Gtocks IL tho hands Of
distributors ara very Kt and. sluud tho fall trade
prpye ~ active juIbGl4 warranted In c4tcGt
inG. st1nu Improvement In rr!ccs may b1 oukcd tot
Hu)oW arc tho current quotations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28

LEAKY RooFs.-An experienced
builder Of our city writes us as follows:
The best way to repair leaky roof is
with tarred sheathing paper. Cut q
strip off the end of the paper abous six
or seven inches long, or about an inch
longer than the shingles are laid to the
weather, Then cut into pieces about
four inches wide. and with the two
first fingers raise the ends Of the shin
giles and slip the paper under, which
can be easily done, and II the shingles
lay pretty snugly together II will re-
|quire no mailing; II not, third nail
will hold it, and 1t will last several
years. Try 1t you that have leaky
roofs. A good way to cover new root
is to lay O strip Of tarred sheathing pa
per between the courses. To do this
cut the roll into four pieces with hand
saw, before unrolling, make them
about eight inches each. Some think
It will add fifty per cent to the durabil.
ity of the roof, as II prevents the shin
giles from rotting, which is always the
case with sawed shingles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
$1S. AMERICAN. $1S.
BREECH LOADING SHOT GUN

Has all modern improvements, choke-bore bar
REL reboundng lock, etc., fused in no other gum
For Close Shooting and great Penetration
this gun has no equal. 1t is very graceful in
appearance and remarkably simple in construc-
tion, and having but few parts is therefore very
durable. One of the guns can be seen by calling
at this Office.
We are also agents for Remington's celebrated
double barrel shotgun, sporting and target rifles
Smith NELSON'S, Remington's and Colts revolt
vers.
Gun repairing done by practical gun makers.
HYDE e. SHATTUCK,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Fire Arms,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
Fertilizers for Roots.

Prof Wrightssn, Of the Royal Agri.
cultural College al Cirencester, lately
delivered a lecture on manuring and
cultivation OF roots, in the course of
which he devotes special attention to
the use Of artificial fertilizers. II will
be observed that he dwells with consld-
cradle emphasis upon the different re-
suits derived, in different localities and
circumstances, from their application
"a point to which we are obliged to re-.
fer in all answers to inquiries on the
subject, and which seems to be contin.
ually overlooked by those who suppose
that any fertilizer can be warranted to
give certain specific returns in all
nses. We sosAense the following ex-
tract:
The principal passhassd coDcentrat-
ed manure applied to roots is super
phosphate of lime. Guano is largely
used in the north and in Ireland, but 1t
requires cooler and a moister climate
than that Of the south of England to
bring out its good qualities, 1 have
learned from travel that the drier the
climate tho less effective are artificial
manures, and az an illustration of this
/ found that they were scarcely ever
used in Upper and Lower Hungary al
though their existence was well known
to the agriculturists there. One of the
best farmers in that region told me
that after applying artificials for many
years, he found II was only once, and
that the wet and cold season of 1872,
chat he had seen the slightest difference
when they were used. On the other
hand, oil-oake is valued, and farmyard
dung Is alse recognized as an invalua-
BILE manure. The same fact is borne
out, although to less degree, in En-
land, where top dressings are found TO
be dependent in their effects to great
extent upon the season.
Ihave given a good deal of attention
to the effects of artificial manures on
the root crops during the last ten years.
/ find that to come to any conclusion
at all your experiments must be carried
on year after year, and that not upon
one farm, but simultaneously on many
farms. II was at my recommendation
the Cirencester Chamber OF Agriculture
took up the subject, and with the aid
OF subscriptions we have carried on ex-
perfments upon a large scale, and I
think we have now got to the bottom
1t. Our results are applicable to our
own neighborhood, and / should be
sorry TO use them as guide to prac-
tice In districts remote from rs. We
have established the following points
regarding the action Of fertilizers
I. That their action Is very much de-
pendent upon the soil. Some soils
possess great responsive power, and
others do net respond at all to fertilI-
GERS. "a
2. Poor land, - in poor cendition,
derives the most striking benefit from
artificial dressings. Land In high cul-
tivstion, on the ether hand, derives
often no benefit at all,
9. superphosphate Is the most paying
manure - can use for swedes.
4. onAlo, nitete Of sodaT farmyard