davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29
FOR CLERK OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT

kr.,rs Faife,s-Piea>e announce rr J
SUTTON rs The Republican candidate for Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for :, Mary's county At the
ehe ion in 1879 snd say this, he will receive the
warm snPpor, Of his party and friends in
April 20, lsTes Chap,ico District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29

only 5,4I4 bu.
~ quiet under
de n'nnd. Only
bthern iIaye been
! change To note
re rs follows:
ii,c nj lc7al3O
cents; l27 bu.
p. good old crop
! col, ?l5 hu.-
|"rn HEhi, ana
|asc ruled weak
+ Is iirrner. prime
ut last week.
FINE selling to-
ported at Change
ed iiitc at 81
+ cents. loo hu.
p NJ 81 cents;
r 20O tn. do. At
| 80 cents: go
do. al 30 cents;
+, 1900 bu. do.
The market has
|cr irIner. We
! 3i@ - cents;
lIxcd at ala n
\ csirrn NJ 33@
i the market
fair 10 good
prime at 800
active for Ma.
lcrnblc sales are
Aarhcis. Prices
| S3.S0a $50
/ i.5na 500
\ 5.5Ua 600
| 1.50a 900
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29
: constable's Sale "
g Of @
RBhb ESTATE

Ss>S - ASSS . y = ~ 1T
DY virtueof one writ of venditioni
- ExpoDas, issued BY 10. p. Nor.
gan, q Justice Of the Peace Of the State
OF Maryland. in and for Saint Mary's
county. at the sun Of John M. Over.
assignee Of Mary b. Dyer, against the
goods and cbattels, lands and tene.
rnents OF Hezekiah Dyer, and TO me di.
rected, 1 have seized and taken in exc.
cuton all the right, title, interest and
estate, 1t law and In equity Of the said
Hezekiah Dyer in and to the following
real estate, 10 wit -:
One tract or parcel Of Land, located in
the End election district Of Saint Ma.
rvs county, called and known by the
name of
PART TH0MPSoN'S LOT.
or BY whatsoever name the same may
be known or called, containing
14Oacres,
more or less.
And / hereby give notice. that on
WEDNESDAY,, the 26th
Of July, 1876,
between the hours Of IL o'clock. m and
4 o'clock, p. m. at the Red Cate
Store, in the 3rd election district, /
will expose to public auction the above
described real estate, so seized and la
ken in execution to the highest bidder
for cash-to satisfy said debts, interest
and cost due and to become due there
on.
JOS. T. COUGH,
Constable.
June 90, 1876-tsn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-06-29

Hiy 5. 1875 So.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29
Campaign Notes.

Here is another cry of distress from Ohio.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "The i'm
preston seems to prevail that Gov. Tilden
and the Eastern Democracy and the National
Democratic Committee are paying too little
attention to Ohio and Indiana. We concur"
Col. Ingersoli's speech in Western town
the other night had a striking effect upon an
original Democrat. His companion was con-
verted into Hayes man, but this man clung
to his faith and thus reasoned. 'eNo, Sir,
Tilden's the man. He'll reduce our taxes
an shure an didn't he reduce his own?"
Secretary Cameron is out in Nevada, and
thus explained his Southern policy to re-
porter of the Gold Hill Ne,cs: sour idea is
only to see fair election. If negro wishes
to vote the Republican ticket, we propose to
have him vote it, if we have to march every
United States soldier in the South 10 the poll
to protect him. But we will give the same
protection to negroes who wish to vote the
Democratic ticket. We want fair election
that is all"
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale is type Of
large class of Massachusetts Republicans
who do not see the necessity of voting against
man who has made most excellent Gov.
ernor simply because the Democrats. have
nominated respectable figure,head for the
express purpose of catching votes. A report
having been circulated that Mr.. Hale would
vote for Mr.. Adams, he has published the
following admirable denial: II shall vote fol
Gov. Rice, and I see no reason why any man
who voted for him last year, and every man
who voted against him, should not vote fol
him now. He has proved himself an ener.
getic and courageous officer, and has added
to the large debt of gratitude which this COM
munity has already owed him."
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29
The British COru Trade.

The Mark Lane Express, In its review Of the
British corn trade during the past week, says:
"Mueh English wheat has come to market in
more or less damp coalition, but the change to
drier weather will now enable threshing to pro.
ceed under more favorable circumstances. The
agricultural season being far advanced atten.
tion il now mainly directed to the ingsthering
of cereals in Scotland, where the state of the
outstanding crops has caused considerable anx.
iety for some time past The rain has done
wonders for root crops ond pastures. The pub
lication of the agricultural returns for 1876 rs
enables US to form reliable idea as to ahe yield
of the home crops and the extent to which we
shall be dependent upon foreign supplies.
These returns sbew decline in 3e area planted
during the eight years previous to 1875 The
decline from last year, however, may be made
up in increased yield per acre and improved
condition, aud the yield of the present crop Is
estimated at 10, 100000 quarters. With 100000
quarters deducted for seed there willsremain
9,800,00O quarters Jor consumption. Ensland
will require in the coming year about l3.00OOO0
from the stock on hand and foreign importa-
tion." Because of the deficiency In the home
supply much interest is centred in the Ameri-
can crop.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

THE National bank circulation has fallen
from $751;, 100000 in June 1874 to 1922. 100
900. The net contraction in the currency
during this period has been about $67, ,0OO, 900.
1t is not expected that the bank paper con.
traction will go on so rapidly hereafter-for
the banks are generally disposed to sell out
their per cents and substitute for them Al
per cents, thus realizing the premium on their
bonds and at the same time retaining their
circulation.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

BY using passport made out in the name
of Secor Boss Tweed put himself in the grip
of the federal authorities, as section 5426 Of
the Revised Statutes makes this assumption
felony punishable by Imprisonment at hard
labor not less than one year nor more than
five, or by fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $1,000, or by both. Wandering
Willie over-reached himself.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

Admiral Porter, Senator Morrill, of Vermont,
and Representative w. S. Holman of Indiana,
the commission authorized by Congress to Sc
lect the site for the naval statue "Peace," have
determined that it shall be erected at the inter
section of Pennsylvania avenue and First
street, Just at the main entrance to the Capitol
grounds in Washington. This monument was
made by Franklin Simmons in Rome, and was
recently brought to Washington on the United
States steamer supply, when that vessel return
ed from the European station. 1t is of white
marble, and was paid for by the voluntary con-
tributions of officers and men in the navy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADvANC E.

THE Boston school committee have wisely
concluded to make no reduction in the sala-
ries of school teachers. Teachers there are
not now overpaid, and any decrease of wages
would be a manifest injustice. The same
reasoning holds good in this city. There is
certainly no popular desire for a reduction in
the pay of our teachers who are now working
on small salaries. Retrenchment if necessary
must do its work elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

IT is seriously questioned if the removal of
Hallet's Reef will be of so much benefit to the
European steamers as was at first anticipated,
the prevalent Sound fogs causing quite as
much delay as the circuit round Sandy Hook.
But the advantages to the New England
coasting trade are great and immediate.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

LONG JOHN WENTWORTH has an original
way of manifesting himself. Wishing to
speak in Chicago last week he needed the
popular injunction, to ego and hile hail."
then engaged band and advertised
his meeting in the papers. The
hall crowded, and the speaker made up his
list of officers by inviting all persons who had
bad not seats to take Chairs on the platform
as vice presidents of the meeting. Mr.. Went
worth made an excellent Hayes and Wheeler
speech.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OFT NEW sYORK,


We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily tor publication
but as a guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

IT is said that England does not take
kindly to the International law conference
now in session at Bremen. That is natural !:
her experiences in International law Ct late
years have been neither pleasing nor profit
Oh
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
fuiien, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
journal.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

THE communication of ''Dakotah" on ed
ucational topics contains many valuable sug-
gestions and will be read with interest. In
referring to the early age of which boys of
TWO generations ago entered college, however,
he fails to note the great difference in the
grade of college studies and the greater re-.
quirements imposed upon applicants for ad-
mission. Boys used to 60 to Harvard at the
age Of twelve but their proficiency was no
greater-if as great-on graduation than is
now required for admission; and the boy
who graduated at seventeen or eighteen was
but little in advance of the boy who is now a
Freshman or Sophomore at that age.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

Man has wrung the chickens neck with
impunity for hundreds of years, but Nemesis
has come at last in the form of very old
hen, near Gotham, England. A loaded gun
had been laid on the top Of corn-bin. The
old hen flew up, perched upon the trigger,
and brought down farmland who was at
work near. The avenger aimed too high.
an eye was lost, but not a life.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

Tommy is fond of sugar, land asks his moth
er for some to eat with his strawberries. She
refuses. He appears resigned, but adds
gravely: You know, mamma, what hap
pened round the corner? There was little
boy, and his mother would not give him any
sugar on his strawberries, and" "And, next
day he fell into WE'LL"
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

Brooklyn Argus:-Thirty-nine years have
elapsed since Queen Victoria first ascended
the throne, and in the mean time bustles
have developed SO prodigiously that she now
has to sit on the extreme edge of it, or
stand.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

st. Joseph Herald: ''The season is at
hand when the pensive house fly hangs
gloomily to the early morning walls snd
wishes to gracious that some one would get
up aud build a fire.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-29

Advertisement from Black Hills paper:
cit having been quite generally given out
that Capt. Ben had departed from this vele
of tears, an opportunity is here offered to
view his remains and witness the urbane
corpse deal out tea, -four, shoulders, bacon,
hams, coffee, sugar, shelf goods, and COM
plete wholesale stock of the finest liqnors and
cigars ever brought into the hills"
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

City Chamberlain Tappan makes tho following stale
mcnt Of moneys in his hands during the past week -.
Balance, September l6, $1,oo7.56s SO; receipts,
s6l4, ,4s7 65; payments, $55s, ,455 9s; balance, Sep
tcmber 20 81, ,O53, 600 03
Comptroller Green refuses to pay the salary of Al
derman slevin, pcndinga decision OF the qusst(Sn N
to the legality of tho gcntleman's election By th&
Board while he stil m"mbcr OF Assembly.
The Board OF Appointments will shortly meet 10
take up the estimates OF the diiferens departmsnns
for the year 1877.
The lates. anti-Tammany combination ticket talked
Of among CITY Hall statesmen IL Andrew H. Groen for
Mayor James O'Bricn Tor Sheriff and Alderman Jacob
Hess for County Clerk Coterics OF local polllciann
daily assemble In the thrd house" tor the purpoua
Of comparing notes upon tho Situation.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT KAsIER IN TONE; FUTURxs CLOSED
1AsY AND $500. $500. LowER-F1ouR
QUIET-wH1AT DULL AND H1AvY-ooRN DULL
AND KAsIKR-oATs QUIET AND xAsY-wuIs-
KEY LOWER AND NoM,NAL-PoRK DULL
LARD DULL PETROLEUM yIRM - SPIRITS
rUAPxNTINE FIRM = RosIN FIRM OILS
STEADY cOYYxH RIRM-suoAR NOMINAL
FREroHrS INACTIVE
MONDAY. Sept 25-6PN
The markets were generally quiet to-day, with but
listls change In vauea On Change the markets were
nearly all dull and In buyers favor Flour was quiet
shade easier. Oats wore quiet and easy Pork and
lard dull whskey lower and nominal FreIghts were
Inactive. Cotton the spot was easier in tone;
futures closed easy and s-s2c 5s2c lower Coffee was
firm Sugar nominal. Oils steady. Petroleum quiet but
Arm. RosIn aud spirits turpentine firm.
CoYrxx.-rhe market for Rio nrm; ss2 bags Rio
Remn, and 500 Santos Sjoden, taken out
Mild coffee quiet but firm. Tho stock Of
Rio here to night es46 bags Hampton Roads es3 do
Richmond $500 do ct Baltimore 10 399 do. ahoat and
loading the United States August 1886 bags Pur-
chased for United States to September 23 bags We
quote Ordinary csrgoes l5c fair do, IKE good do,
l6Ae prime, lec extreme range for lots, l5xc 2Oc
Santos, fair to good l7c. l7 gold ninety days Java
government bags 2Oc 22c do. grass mats 2lc 23c.;
singapore l7c 1sc Ceylon l6c lie ;Maracaibo l5c
l7c; Lasuayra, loc l7<c; Jamacs. 15c iec; st. Do
mingo. 1870 1870. Porto Rico, l6tle l7hc; Costa
l6xc; Angosturn, 15c l7c.: Ssvxnilla 15c. IKE;
CuIseos l4,Sa iS,sS ss. ~.
CooN-ihe market for spot cotton was easier In Tone
opened weak and l32c of from Saturdays closing prices
The a.s I'm ID. 70 o.. decline % Curing hs day n s.s
prices to-day compare with Saturday as foows:--
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2s 187e-TPLE SHEET

5s weigh, 60 per- Dsr Asss
per- per- ssss l.%Ss weight &
ib sold for week ending September - 1876. 1893
sheep Sheep ''s & s s %
weight "a lbs per head, at sac. per 10: iai
per Kspuesy sheep, weigh. s S per head
per ib III Kentueky sheep weight o2 lbs per
per head ss per csnsda lambs s%Ss, weigh, 4 lbs
per head At per H. loe Canada lambs weight % lbs
lbs per head e'ic per To- 1855 ss.e lambs weigh, 81
lbs head &C. To- Sold for week ending September
s4a5. w. Elliott sold io7 Canada lambs. weight
'aoo lbs a, se per H. isa c"nsan lambs weigh,
sc. per 10 iei sheep aud lambs weight 1880 lbs
s1.c 10. sold for week ending September 20. 1915
,:s sol s'fp smS sss % & j. "a soS Il ks
lambs weigh. 1000 lbs, at So 90 per ewt; IS sheep
s' !. Sc M s Sheep 10 ~ssl 'ssis sAi slo at ss
sS% and n w'sm g.
sold 3s state sheep weight 1870 lbs at 45c lbs rs
sheep weigh, ioio lbs a, e per canSd. bucks for
sl2; lel Canada lambs weight II d,'l lbs. &c. b
at csc. per is. S. MeGraw sold So State sheep,
lbs. at % q Ec od 81
snssp .sss 81 S' sheep s Weigh. 9ssg Sssss @
5s1c per 40 sheep. weight ibs a, 5sc per b.
sS ssS sheep .s rsSh' So S' 2 Ss per & Sheep
ssisS @ ssSc 5 j., is: = g Per S' Is: = Is%s.: Iss..
weight weight @ !o at I % "a "a lambs ns. n.sS; %s:
$3.50 lbs sac. H. lambs. weigh, $50 lbs Gle
or week endna sspssmps @ s and i sSe
average per head. 81 35
ykALs ASp CAvns-Oniy two smooth quality veas were
sold prices &C. aSs per b Grass fed calves slow ut SS
Hoes LOO Ohio hogs live weigh, AGO lbs esSc
per b ~ State hogs 200 lbs per head sold at 6ac
b; 2o State hogs, live weight i6t4o lbs, sold at 6c.
ID.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26

Cois. oS, 750 600
Less coin certificates. 40 000, 600
Revenue receipts to-day $500 ooo customs receipts,
$780, bank notes received for redemption $780, ooo
Eighty thousand nve-twenty and SOC 900 Ave per
cent bonds were Withdrawn from the Treasury to-day
and four and . half per cents substituted.
FOREIGN NARKxr
Tho London advices reported . slight decline In con-
soils At The opening. which aftsrward recovered
United States bonds unchanged except for 1s67s
which advanced per cent 10 109 Erie 10 steady at
sx 0k. Tho sum Of f5s, 900 sterling was withdrawn
from the Bank Of England balance to-day. Closing
prices are az follows :--Consols for money, 9oh
sok; consols for account, So,s q spox; nvs-twenty
bonds, 1865, old, lo6; nve-twensy bonds, 1867 loo
ten-forty bonds, losk; new nveA 1o7T 1os; Eric
common shares, OK OK. Rentes In Paris are
locG s2xe Exchange on London, 25r 2aKc.
RAiLRoAD BONDS
Railroad bonds quiet in the morning and ~
rule strong The following tho changes:-An ad-
vance OF 2x per cent In Delaware and Hudson regie-
bonds OF 1891. u In New Jersey Central convert
bles, per cent In Delaware and Hudson registered
bonds of 1884 and Western Pacific bonds, u In Michi-
gan Southern second and Central Pacific 6rsts (San
Joaquin branchl 4 in Union Pacific nrsts and Union
Pacific sinking funds There was decline Of - in
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consolidated and Milwaukee
and St. Paul sevens gold; y In Pacific Railroad Of Mis-
souri, seconds Otherwise there were no important
changes This afternoon New Jersey Central convert
ble made further advance OF per cent, selling up
to &c. but later Tell of to s5 Chicago and Northwest
consolidated gold coupons declined to s5, do, regis
tered rising 94 One lot OF $25 900 Milwaukee and
St. Paul sinking funds brought So Union Pacific nrss
sold at 1o7, sinking funds at 91 and Central Pacncs
at l10K. Lehigh and wikesbarre consolidated de-
cliped 2k per cent, being offered at &c. Now Jersey
Central consolidated nPsts were offered at ST. The fol
loving she closing quotations for Pacific Railroad
bonds Union nrsts 1864 107; Union land grants,
1O4H q los; Union sinking iunds, ok q 9lX; Gen.
trails, 1l0X 1l0H.
BANK sHARxe.
The only sales Of city bank shares So Fourth
National at 89k
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
Tho following table OF prices OF the prominent gold
and silver mining shares including the opening prices
to-day, received by telegraph from San Francisco,
is furnished b. Villa m Ward Drexel Building
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS
MONDAY. Sept. rs. 1877

BEEvEsTrade opened fair this forenoon at eye. .
closed SSa steady demand soos quality Sssys
From IS lbs ha. been allowed %'t es sG"a ne
horned cattle: follow. i'soi: steer. At
pc, iS w''sS. wasns "a ST; 70 i1S, 'ss ns, s
z.sS; i Is ss; .:s; I; H. s,I ii ::,sS.
q ns. ss' s..ss. !: Sssss " r. yss
.sS q s:s d .ssSa
s~ s "ie assrs p 81 ks;rs.s head: steer. S'a; B;
S vo. Att. Is ul.s. steer. s .s rsEs s pee
Ssish; s5 p:ySS Ohio ls ps; ;
ssst s. sSs e. s se ' ps, s's s .srs: y.
s- s-s' ''''' %:% i:s:.' s4 st .:f .t ~ ":s ss.s s
Vim
S.fs ess" AI%g'Ss 'sS s Coon
Ss e. 'Sse yssS. .s ssiis. %s,. s :oiS
s:lsSs * ~. :s'sa:: %i..ss. s,ss,; ps' +,
< \: y i - y !. as. ics S;hsi
ss' @ u sr ss cav y.s$ 'S$
sSSss"s.S ;sss. Ri ~'ss WITH
;s: S m per n b. weight Weight. e,
e e. s:ss. :i g s's Il R.:sssy ..
ss rsssA s ..ss * g BECKER e; k.s" kn'
$;:;;s. Ia ~ s's 81;
i: S:s.:.s . ,ss.
s 'Ss: % ..issi ''s's T. H%l :ssrs
sslshs sjless for z Davis e Ohio seer; ss
I ssss%s.sn Is Iliias,. SEss per- per- lS
@ Weight % s ew M' & Il .S .ss:r. %
pei b. weigh. sl cws viii 81 on per head on ~ head
% .. " D %.x. s sssh nSs. SS '~ ...J2.
ec per ib with 81 head il head weight
head Weight ss Illinois steer. "a. a. ics With &
s~ p'F sss saa .os o 81 s's ssI
neil -:S 3 psf htrs cs .ss q ss"% steers Ss
e ssmSsI: PEI; ..s;a n; ~s,sAs' swI sw;
,sd cS,s. g. s. Ohio - s.ss!: s.';
Sn: s.: s. s,;; 4 s:ss.
s. Illinois at sic. net oe on per hsads
S S s 8 'VS %
per head. weight 81, cwt isi Colorado steers At Ne
Ssss 'ssla$;. * sxs !: s~';; 2, %Ispis.
q, sS, to %. sws w,h sGs of ps! had su y head
psT H. %s ps
cwt 10 cw,. NJ Goidschmidt sold 10. Meyers i Beser
.s 70 "s. Christie es Illinois Ss s .sf. S
cd ,os rind. nsr Is % wsgss1a sw ~ cws for kops,
snssr AND LAMBS Trade steady. Quality from fair to
.od sssc wss s 81 &
sold is S.ss Weighs & per s'Ss Ss.
s:4is ger q s''d ID. ss s a' s 'S: s:. 'Aiis %
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Sept 25, 1874
good ara,n.y s Ss sssep, a'f Export: port
NKw ORLEANS, Sept. rs, 1870.
Cotton steady; middling, 1osAc.: low middling, Ohc
good ordncy e Net receipts, 5s7o bales gross, '2s
Monlr, Sept 2s, 1870.
middiins o good ordinary recsip.. ao7S bales
Exports coastwise, 77a Sales, 100. stock. e,sis.
Cotton firm; middling lo,fe: low mddlns, ioe good
ps%s1,s s si 7sSs . $50 so s.oci
.,S Cotton arm %adps iosS low %'ad,lns, ioss
cosstwise a.i5s Sales. ico1 Stock. is.22i
Spirit. .urp.n.u. r a, scs ks.n , s 1879
strained. Tar quiet at 81 10.
Flour unchanged sales 1880 bbi, Wheat steady; sales
ns;s Ss cs paS M I ca, s.
os ssY q @ g Hsess. @ ss.d in and I
middlnrs *2o per ton Cans" reigstsa Wheat, so corn
ss ss's s sew Ss"
rh'S
feet OF lumber. Shipments BY rail-. go bbs -four.
Lake rcceptsFlour ~ 200 bbls 2O7 o5 bushels;
sss II & d. S1
wheat s 2i2oo do oats 20 800 a. barley 400 2 DO;
& ss:si
s.ss 5S se. a sp ps.. II
Wheat dull light demand; sales. 4UU bushels Wisconsin
s ;Ssm. ~ = S:::.,.
s3e Loss do .s 5sc; loo do sample Western at
at 53c sake Market closing slow: asking price 53c. and
offering price a21ac to arsive Oats dull sales one
sample Western, the track. 3Sc Rye and barley.
changed lard goSd prices shade
stronger. Highwines-Prices unchanged sales l1O bbs
sssdA fA! r.aSe. 70, timothy clover slow prices
do oats ts5s do barley 1854 do rye. 26i4 do;
10000 bushels AnoA Erie and Oswego canal for tide
wntcr-Corn 9 100 bushels: wheat, 4S6 45O do oats
2o4uo do rye So 100 do Ahoat lakes bound for Buff
DO; rye. 5000 do. barley, $4,000 do. Lower lakes
Wheat, 20 0oO bushels.
TOLEDO Sept. rs, 1876
81 lala extra white Michigan ii -; amber Michigan.
81 II; October, 81 l7.s November, 81 lS; No. do.
81 09s; No red winter spot and September 81 l3s;
Dayton and Michigan 971 Corn quiet high mixed, SOC.
low do, 4s'4c; no grade. 4shs; damaged 4shc Oats
5000 do oats Shpments-IOO bbls. -four. $4,000
bushels whent. 3OO0 do. corn, i5l.' 10 do. oats
CHICAGO. Sept as 1870.
Flour in good demand, Wheat unsettled; No 2spr!ng
October. November No. do 96c rejected 7stSc Corn
gnse,slsa: No. = 4S1ss 4Stc. cash 44,ic, Ostensr
No 34sac, cash; 34hc, October; 34c.. Noyemp
msnd good at sse cash; si1se s2c.. October: Pork
the Lard steady and unchanged Bulk steady
and unchanged whiskey steady at 81 Oss Freghts to
New York. zoe Receips95O bbls -four "a OOO bushels
"a OlU do barley. shipmentsSOuO bbls flour, 66,OOO
bushes wheat 3s 900 do. corn $4,000 do $4,000
barley Az tho afternoon BoardWheat, 40 lower. Corn
and oats unchanged Pork, SC. lower Lard firm ana
changed.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

MossrA Frank, Boehm Co., liquor dealers, Of Pearl
street, who failed some months ago and agreed 70
composition Of twenty i've cents tho dollar and
who paid only fifteen Of the twonty five. are
about to pay the remaining ten cents.
In the matter of Gilbert Weaver, importers Of
cloths OF No 433 Broome street, bankrupts the exam.
nation Of the debtors progressing before Register
Fitch, OF No 345 broadway.
The adjourned meeting of the creditors Of Messra
Carhart Ellis Clark Il Co., importers OF cloths Of
No. AS Broome street, which down for yes.
tcrday before Register Dayton, Of No. 322 Broadway,
again adjourned.
The mrs. meeting Of the creditors Of Daniel Bible,
which TO have taken place yesterday before Reg.
lister Allen, OF No. 152 Broadway, was adjourned