davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31

Don't give up the certain means of
getting a living for the sake of trying
an experiment which you may have
the ability to make success, but pre-
sumably have not. I have known
scores Of boys who forsook the farm
for the city, and in nearly every in
stance they regretted the step they took
and would have been glad to be back
where they were, with the lesson their
folly had learned them to serve them
as a warning. A farmers is the
healthiest life in the world, if he sees
fit to make it so. There is no profess
sion which can be made more pleasant
and attractive, if he will read and
study how to do his work scientifically.
Put the same amount of brains into
it that the other professions demand,
and it is second to none of them. 1t is
the most noble work, and the young
man who quits it because he has got
the idea into his head that it is beneath
him, will very likely see the time when
he will wish he had been less hasty in
giving up what he could do for some
thing he finds, when too late, he cannot
do well. And if he gets into a bust
ness he has no special adaptation for
he must always remain at the foot of
the ladder. So be quite sure you have
talent for what you undertake before
you leave the farm.
You say, in common with most
young men, that you intend to settle
down "some time" Then why not
now? The fact that most men do in
tend to settle down some time shows the
general opinion is that married life is
the true life. 1t is. You can never be the
man without a wife that you can be
with one. The sooner you make up
your mind to be such man as you
were intended to be, the better for
you. Don't waste years in knocking
about Don't put off till more
convenient season. that which consti-
tutes the browning act of mans high
est, nobleSt manhood, but find some
one you can love for life and make her
your wife. Then, and not till then,
you will understand what the posi-
bilities of your life are.
Boys, don't "knock about" Get
married and make yourselves a home.
If you take this prescription for future
happiness, resolving to do the "best
that in you lies to make the most of
life, you will never regret it.
Sincerely, Do LEWIS.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31

urement is made around the lips.
Where the social and intellectual
"bumps'' are in man there is next to
nothing in the gorilla although, cor
porally, he is only one step lower than
man. In spite of his great yawning
mouth, horrible grin and four i'm
mense canine teeth, the ladies inspect
him with great interest.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31

butternut trees on his own land which
would have furnished ten times more
lumber than he required, and that,
too. of a superior beauty.-N. Z.
Ua,,o1I
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31

WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
This medicine is used by construction COM
puLics for the benefit of their employees,
when engaged in malarial districts. The
highest testimonials have been given by con-
tractors and by the Presidents OF some of
the leading railroads in the South and West.
When men are congrcgatcd in large num-
bcrS in the neighborh0od Of swamps and
rivers, Wiih0ft's Tonic will prove 4 valuable
addition to the stock Of medicines, and will
amply reward the company in the saving Of
time, labor and money. We recommend it
to all &. K. FINLAY & Co., Proprictors,
New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DKUGGISTs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31

THE Union College of Law at Chicago has
s Profcssors, 25 Lecturers, and, last year, out
of 13s students, graduated so Att'ys. Terms
$50. Address. V. b DENsLow. LII. D., Sec.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31
A Lesson Taught by Experience

IT is better to have Il lively family
on farm than immaculate rooms.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31

PRUssING's celebrated White Wine Vinegar
has been before the public twenty-seven years
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31

AGUE is Arrays caused by Malaria. Shall
Pills dlWauS cure it. Price 81 90
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-08-31

HOMEOPATHY. Il Ho RI NG c0ss ND f fFsss
RhsuhdttS1a ofHedrt, C0uTh, Con" UdOR. PiipS F.
male IRE gUi tiles. ChiIdIsR etc. successfully by let
ter Send for circulars. 1923 Morgan-st Louis Mo
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
NEW YORK STENCHES.

To TnE kpToR HERALp:--
The article IN your valuable paper OF Sunday last al
ludng to tho abominabe nusances whch the Board Of
Health suffer to exist very timely TO the All Of
the writer and his neienbors, who residen's OF
whuiocks Point twenty third ward, directly opposite
Rker's Island, on which there ID unmtigated NUS
ancc the form oi bone boiling some kindred
tabsbment the stencil IRON which Is into.eraUic aud
at times positively s,kcn,ng asked my iam.ly puy.
lew days since whether The health oi per.
was IN any degree injured ny inhal-
ing loaded win such offensive mater.
HIS reply was that any aud all s,euchcs
which III any degree were unpleasant TO person dis
tufbed the nervous system, winch was detrimental 10
souud perfect health, and though there 10
positive poison present u was nevertheless iuJurou
ike nuisance existed on the isiand years ago
when, after vast amount vf laDor personal
tendance before the Board o Health, succeeded IN
having sbaicd. What was nuisance then is equally
aud " he Board wli not give us fei,ei must
uevse some method TO protect ourselves The Board.
through It's inspectors, sAght to be vglant enough TO
out such offensive pursuits and sbste them WITH
out beng ''hu'nbly petitioned' by the citizens
JrLY 18 1919 SUFFERER.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The foreign OF the port lor the week
follows s:-General merchandise imports in
cludng dry goods, $4,000 ll9; produce exports,
So. 96l, and specie exports. s2,62o,sS7
The total imports merchandise at the port since
January l this year, were S169, 900. 9o2, against
SOL 100, oGe the corresponding PERIOD In 1875, and
$3.50 l75,O23 III 1874 The total exports of produce
were s142 SOL 2s3 against Sl3s l59 $50 1875 and
$l63 943 3l5 1874 The total exports OF specie
$50 546 23 against S5 Ill in 1875 and S32 SO 1888
IN 1874
GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY
In government bonds there has been u general ad-
vance prices. in response to active demand that
has nearly consumed the available supply. Institutions
ntnuc to be large buyers whenever round lots
be obtained which is moi frequent For railroad mort
cages there was also large demand, and prices ad-
varced then partially reacted in issues. and
the close the market strong the rise again.
During the week some OF these bonds have attained
the highest prices reached and tie demand toll
lowed the market on tho way up State bonds in
moderate request and steady.
PETROLEUM.
The most complete reports Of the petroleum traffic
are gwen by the Pittsburg Commercia which reports
receps OF crude since January at 1906 756 barrels
against $685. 97 last year. 537 92 IN 1874 and 1875 POI
IN 1873 curing corresponding weeks 1t says = The
weeks trading in petroleum circles has been signalized
by steady and material advance values carry ing
prices up to l21ac 10 5c from the opening prices in
crude aud from &C to 1c refined. twill be seen
that the principal advance has been in refined petro
leum the strength o the market beng chiefly derived
the export demand, VIII ich has been exceedingly
strong The advance commenced on Tuesday, but the
market developed its greatest strength the three
succeeding days, advancing each day 2,ac to SC.
crude and 1sc 10 4c in refined. On Friday the high
est poiLt reached, being 81 25 ior certificates Of
The leading lines ahd 81 ~ tor shipment Saturday
the market became irregular, and a little weakness
was shown under reports OF strikes and slight
decline made.
BONANZA DIyiDENDa
The first dividend on Consolidated Virginia paid
in May, 1874, amounting TO SO per share Since that
time they have continued with unremitting regularity
Tho following table shows the OF the nuctua-
lions of the stock each dividend:-
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, July %. 1876
Sugar very firm and advancing; owing favorable
from abroad several unusually upor lots bought
prices urwarranted by those abroad: Nos 10 ~
Dutch Standard ~ S reals arrobe; Nos Is to o
Dutch standard lOi4 reals moasses Nos to
10, 1t tsi reals; concentrated SUGARS
lair snoa quay, ~ reals ado
fair TO good refining nominal; centrifugal sugars,
Nos. 10 to Is. in boxes reals ga reals In hhds. 9s
reals lOreas Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matan
21OOJ boxes and l6 OoO hhdx Receipts week.
L. 90 boxes and 200 bids Exports during tn. week
275v0 boxes and 900 hhds uding 1850 boxes and
600 hhds. to the United States Molases nominal 80
degrees polarization reals keg Bacon S3s So so
cwt Butter, $40 S1S quntai for superior American
Flour s2 30 s3s 50 per bbl for American Jerked beef
"a 7o arrobe. Hams, SIS per quntal Tor American
in tins. 81 SIS 50 Tallow,, s3s ss6 per
ntal Wax yellow, $i5 80 SIG 81 per arrobe ;
white SO SIC Honey 51l reals per gallon. Coal oil in
tins 81 reals per gallon rmpty hogsh,a S3 50. gold
Lumber nominal Shocks nominal White navy beans
- 2o's reals arrobe Chewing tobacco $ $63 per
quntsl Corn. liz ls4 reals per arrobe. Hoops nom
nal freights quiet there is scarcity ofdsposal ship
for the unsd States rates uncha gcd Spanish
god 22i1s 222. ExchangeOn the United States
sight currency. 2is discount: GO days god. 81
a II premium on raris, 8 81 premium.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
CENTENNIAL DIX AND THE sNIPE.

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE HAMPTON BEACHES.
To THE EDITOR HgRALp-
In tho HERALD OF the 10th INST appears humorous
editorial comment Oh the sporting exploits OF General
Dix and Uncle sammy filden The article contains a
technical mistake in is mention OF the kind Of game
pursued by these Distinguished spurtsmen during tho
month OF July. Ducks are not ia season until after
the Let october, nor latci than the l5th o May.
THIS may appear matter OF little moment; but to tue
sensitive sportsman accusation Of having XII ed
birds out OF season Is iull OF Illumination. The
crocous snipe aone encountered en- th
ing the summer n.onhs In the spring, when ths bird
wends his to the North, thoughts love intent
his note Is Joyous one; on hs return Ut this season,
after a marital experience OF two months his
has a INUNDATED and piaintve tone. Genera! DIX
pursues TINS in It's proper time To attract tue
birs he wooden decoys, and I'm tate most aumir
aUy the note or call peculiar % tue season Uncle
Sammy Iiden IN his sports pursues the methods.
bul his note, which he iancies superior any other,
and patent one called "Roform.' is little thin. and
his decoys somewhat or coor. SAINT ESPRIE
MoRIcuEs, L. l., July II, 1876
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
THE PARISIAN WORkINGMEN'S DEL
EGATION

ST. CHARLES HOTEL NEW YORK, July 81 1875
To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
In the when the greatest part OF the Parsian
Workingmen's Delegation leaves America allow me,
It's Secretary, to present you my own thanks aud
those OF my friends for the kind support which we
have found the American press. Allow u also to
avail ourselves OF your columns to thank NJ the same
tme the city auth horities oil New York and OF Pnila
dephia the Board of Education OF this last town. be
Peace Convention that met last week in Carpenters
Hall, the heads OF manufactures, as well the mem
bers oil the trade societies OF New YORK, Pnla
dephia, Newark and Paterson, Tor the cordial regard
which they have shown US ana KIND help tn At
they have gwen in our harI work oil research and
study. such universal concourse proves that our
mission has been understood We cannot express
gratitude Tor the sympathy with which have been
received everywhere IN this grand aud generous
country. remain, dear sir, gratefully yours,
A. DEoMOULlNS
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Shortly before three O'Clock yesterday morning
Hugh Cosgrove OF No. so Monroe street, shot James
Daly,o of No. so Jackson street. the right hip DAILY
was sent to Bellevue Hospital AMI Cosgrove arraigned
before Justice Bxby, at the Essex Market Court he
Was committed to await the result of Dalys injuries
At the Essex Market Court yesterday Phineas Ahrens
was held for trial for obtaining S. by means OF false
pretences from Louisa weiner OF No $50 Allen street
Christopher shaeaer held for trial at the Essex
Market Court yesterday for attempting to steal $40
worth lead pipe from the premises OF Robert Cragsn
OF No. 100 Columbia street
Frank Murray, OF the Fourth ward. arragned
before Justice Duly, at the Washington Place Court
yesterday on charge Of dsordery conduct, and COM
miited.
Frank Ashton, OF No. Al Ridge street. was arraigned
before Justice Wandell at the Tombs Police Court yes
ter,ay morning charged with swindng Everett Gazer,
OF NO 81 Pe de street, g. by means of selling
him pfize packages OF soap He committed Tor
trial IN default OF 81 coo bail
Richard Bush, OF No. 40 Chatham street, fell asleep
IN the City Hall Park, on saturday evening and Jonn
sweeney, OF Brooklyn, attempted to take silver
watch valued at Sl6, IRON his pocket Bush
caught sweeney by the collar when the latter stabbed
him IN the arm with clasp knife. sweeney was
rested ana yesterday morning Justice Wande commit
ted MN Tor trial in defaul, OF 81 900 bal
Mary kecuph was brought before Justice Wahdell at
the Tombs Police Court Yesterday charged with steal
ing watch valued at $40, s75 IN money from her
employer, Adoph KahuiL OF No 214 Spring street, on
the l4th inst She refused say nythng IN relation
to the charge against her, and held trial
fault OF ST. 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

Stock ABB.
&C CO'ton1onsrng. light mlddling. iis low @iaalins
Sales iss Stock, lisi 'e'sp''' '"'s'' N''''
Cotton firm fair demand middins M .us low niadiins.
9 9s as Sssd $50 ansy s,s s Ns' receipts 40 Sae' gross
.o9 cG'tOn quiet niddlins lose low madns s'ss'
Exports coasiwise, ST. sales a5 Stock, isiL s'
CHAnLEsIos. July %. 1876.
good osdnsry sac Net receipts ioi bales Sales 10
WILMINGTON. n. c. July 90. 1870
for sp Of tupsnsns steady s 2 Ro'n dun at u 20
oswreo. july 81; 1915
ofNo Milwaukee Club at 81 Ia extra White held
At 81 Al Ns white Aichl.n 81 80 Corn daIi at oee
Ton Millieed shorts ss shipstuTs s4 sl5 middlngs.
and rye 4sd lumber 81 Hudson - IS New
Y Yoss karoad iresh!s.Fiour 10 Boston. sSs TO New
ported
niassa 1862 S As % G % ds
corn ~ 900 DO oats 800 do barley, 22ooo 90 Canal
Do oa,s, 500 DO To the interior Wheat, 6.4co bushels
kiiroad Flour 80 bbls wheat 2oooo bush.
Tya, 1900 do Canal reishts to New York. tolls in,
downward Wheat entirely noma% Corn a
aes "a 80 Of sushes by sample at 4sc and 90 do No
S0mnry 0 sd 7 % Barley inactive Matt dull rrovisp.
TOLEDO July 80. 1875
Flour quiet. Wheat hrm; No. white Wabash. 81 IS;
No do. 81 1l5s; No white Michigan 81 20 do,
81 3ls amber Michigan 81 oJs: July aud August ~ O5
ssptember ~ o79a; No do sc Corn steady; high
mixed 4tc: August. SOC. September ole: low do 4Sc
no grade. Acc amaged Soc Oas quiet, but steady No
Canll 32ilc: white. 37c. Receipts 100 bbls. -four,
5000 bushels wheat. 1000 do corn 400 do oat-. ship
ments-lOo bbs flour, 10000 bushels wheat A. 900 do
corn; 1000 do oats
CHICAGO July -. 1875
Flour dull Wheat strong No spring. SIC, spot SAG
aSsaSc., August 9l3lc. al3ac September No. do,
.!tse; rejected SIC soc Corn iairlv active at Axe
54ac spot; 7ac 44c. August; 444c September. Oats
lrner at 2Sc inactive 52c. Barley dull nominal
PorS dni. weak at SIS 30 Ss IS spot: Ss 40 Sis A.,
September Lard inactive $40 75 spot $40 So Septem
Der. ca.tie steady. unchanged. Live hogs qset Int
steGdv light 81 40 S. so; heavy SO 30 S6 so: pack
ing. SO Is s6 So Phiiadephss. So 60 Sheen nal
Rec pts-Four 900 bbls wheat 1900 bushels; corn,
2O20D do; "a 600 ono do; barley 400
do socattle. 1000 hogs 100 sheep shirments-Flour.
1000 bbl.: wheat 40 OOI bushels 253 600
10000 do. barley 400 do. $500 cattle, 300 hogs
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
COOL vILLANY IF PROVED.

Yesterday formal affdavts were made before Justice
Bxty, at the Essex Market Police Court
against William Virgins, aged nineteen years, who was
charged with Intentionally sinking The tugboat Co
rinne at the of Pike street, East RIVER Tuesday
night last Thomas Pitt, OF izabcth, n. j. testified
that his wife owned the Corinnc. OF which he cap
TAIN and that he hired Virgins about three weeks ago
fireman. On Tuesday night last Virgins was
ordered ill tho tanks OF the vessel in the
usual manner attached the hose pipe the hycrant
the dock Instead OF shutting oil the flow OF water
when the tanks became full lie allowed II 10 run and
the vessel filed to her deck head and sunk
-Four Of the crew, who were asleep in the
iorccasile, narrowly escaped with their lives
Virgins, who suspected at the time, escaped
and was not seen until Saturday morning, when he
was arrested On his being arral ned before Justice
Bixby, Mr.. Nathaniel Patterson, OF No 272 Deancey
street, testified that W ggns had told him he had
understanding with representatives Of the class of
known as wreckers, by which he receive from
them per Of the money they received
ing tugboas and canal he would scutle sink.
sunk the lugboat Jacob Myers. Mr.. John harnev,
engineer OF the Corlnne, made similar statement
Wiggins said in his behalf that he the
OF sinking the Jacob Myers but was drunk at the tme
He was asleep at the time the Corinnc sunk and knew
nothing about the matter. He denied having Pc
cunary agreement with the wreckers sad lie was
not guilty. Justice Bixby committed HIM to await the
action Of the Grand Jury
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
NIAINU INTERESTS,

The election for officers of the Savage Mine as re-
ported in columns yesterday has gone in favor Of
the James keene party, who are said to DO running
ag INST the Flood and o'Brlen party 1t is claimed
the latter cnque have managed tho affairs of
this company with single eye to It's best interests;
that they the Savage Nine dram other mines IN
when they arc interested, making no compensation
for the advantage thus gained and compel
ling the Ievying Of onerous assessments stock
sp cula.ors have so many characteristics IN common
however that here in shc East where are supposed
to understand the genus, the general inclination will
the clique antago nisms ana all
the attendant disparagemens with many grams OF al.
lowance. The bonanza kiugs certainly pay out dvi-
dends with upgruogipg hands--a habit which consti-
argument IN their favor to DO neutrazed
by mere insinuations.
MINING STOCKS
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
A VETERAN DROWNED.

Yesterday morning at SIX O'Clock, Mr.. Paul Hoir-
nagel, while swimming in The Hudson, at Fourth
street Hoboken was seized with cramps, and before
assistance could reach him he sunk aud did not
again The body was subsequently recovered Tho
deceased was member ol the Grand Army oi the Re-
public and OF the Hoboken Veteran Corps During the
war Mr.. Hofpagei distinguished himself az u memucr
OF Hexamcrs battery First Ne" Jersey The body
was taken to the Morgue, but WAS subsequently re-
moved to the late residence OF the deceased, on
bloomfield street, near Fourth. His funeral VIII be
attended by his urcihcr veterans OF the war residing
HoDoken anu Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
BROOKLYN ROBBERIES.

John Donney, while under the influence OF liquor
fell asleep tue stoop OF house In Bridge street,
near High, Brooklyn, at two O'Clock yesterday
ing and was robbed ofhs gold watch and chain.
Catherine Bronx thrtytwo years OF ago, arrested
on a warrant issued by Justice senior, al No 80
Brooklyn avenue, charged with steahng &i3s anI
watcn from Cornelius DiiscoL The property was re-
covered.
George smith arrested complaint of Isabella
Stewart Of No 81 SchcrnerhoIn street. charrcd with
stealing q sewing machine valued at $50 Held for
ArIaI
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
YOUR HORSE OR YOUR LIFE.

Vending Becker, OF No. 7s9 FL ighth avenue, bought
horse on saturday for sl5. iricnd, named Peter
d born, wantcd TO buy the horse 50 from Becker.
The latter refused 10 make such a sale and Deborn
threatened to XII HIM. He held 10 keep the
peace Tor six months and fined SO.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
DRUNKEN GRATITUDE.

Max Young OF No 700 Third avenue got drunk on
Saturday ght His lrieud George Goebie tried to
take hi home and shot at by Young Tor bis pains
Goebel escaped injury. Young then arrested and
the Fiity sevenih Sire Police Court held Tor
trial ia default oil ii, 900 bail by Judge Kilbreth.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
FIRE RECORD.

fire occurred yesterday afternoon in the fancy
OF Burnett Crakow, No 241 Grand street. causing
a damage to stock OF s2 900 and to building of $500
The loss is covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
MARRIAGES. AND DAAriko.
MARRIED.

CALLAy-wHrrE. Thursday. Goth inst, at the
Cathedral. Louisville, KY, by the Right Rev Bishop
W. G. McCloskey assisted by the Vicar General Father
Dunn and Father Baxter, PEsER A. CALLAy NJ d., and
ASGELE l., daughter Of the late Lewis j. White, Esq,
both Of New York city. No cards
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
YELLOW FEVER.

Captain Daniels, Of tho steamship Leo from Havana
and his son, the second mate of said vessel are,
cordng to last reports from Dix's Island, escng
IRON their attack OF yellow ever The lTst male,
taken oowD with yellow lever at Havana, has re-
COY
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
INJURED ON THE RAILROAD.

Peter Duncan. a brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad was struck on the forehead by the sringer
Will. going under Canpoefs bridge, at south Me
tuchen N j., on Saturday night. He wss taken TO st.
Mchael's Hospital, Newark, where his injuries were
pronoun ced fatal
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

The gold speculation was heavy carly in the week,
but subsequently, became firmer, and tho price ad
vanced from 1llH 10 1ll76. The bears have been
covering their short tho gold shipments
and the Washington silver business which is looked
upon by some meaning imitation. The following are
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
PLEASURE AND DEATH.

Christian Young aged sixty, living at No. IS avenue
C. fell the upper deck oil the steamer Sylvan
Grove at the foo 13oth street, last evening and was
drowned The body was subsequently, recovered and
taKen 10 the Iwelttn precinct station house.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
CLOSING PRic.s-sAruRpAr. SPIN

THE MONEY MARKET.
In London British consols advanced to 97A, tho
highest price made since 1859; later there a reac
ton to 965. The highest price at which con,ols
sold l02. in 1852 The extreme OF money In
London renders it not improbable that the price WILL
before the year is out so nearly AS high Money here
continues very abundant, with y "a per cent the
range OF call loans, and with per cent the ruling
rate Mercantile paper rs quoted US loi!ows:-
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
STABBiNG AFFRAY.

During an alteration last night between Thomas
Wolfe and George Bennett, two boys, living Green
wich avenue, the latter stabbed In the ,hgh.
Vol arrested.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
MAD DOGS IN BROOKLYN.

Three mad dogs we're killed In Brooklyn yesterday.
The city II, ovcrrun by curs and there talk Of vigil
ancs committee 70 sxtsrmnate them.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
COURT cALrNpAR--rHrs DAY.

SUPREME COURT, CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge West.
brook. .-Calendar called at Twelve O'Clock. Nos O.
23 S. 80, 81, H. Isl, 1872 16o 1884, 1885, 49, 1877, 2Os
PIG, 2l7
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

This is a larger number of consecutive monthly dlvi-
dends than has been paii by any other this
country
Ihe aggregates of the several dividends paid by seven
OF the prominent mines, whose shares are regularly
quoted In tnis column are MS lollovs.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
Tho following the closing official prices of mining
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

MoBLK. July 22. 1876
erdinssy sAs Nv Aasaiins, stkc vke kss rssssptA