davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-15
The >en senator tlc,t from south Carolina.


Ii wa> lot a very imposing array Of names
that Wa te,,.7arhed North, As tho list Of
candidate fJr United States Senator before
the Republican, or Chamberlain Legislature
in Soath Carolina We have heard Of better
names than Bowen, Elliott or Cordozo. In
fact there was much better one on the
list-that of Hon. David 7. Corbin, United
States District Attorney for South Carolina ,
and We are glad u see that the election fell
to him with substantial unanimity on the
part of the Republicans. Mr.. COrbin i a
Nermonter by birth, native Of South Hero.
lie fitted for College at the High School in
this city, in lo52 and SO. lie graduated at
Dartmouth College in loj7, and there stud
led law AMI went into practice at Wells
River. On the breaking out Of the war Of
the rebellion, lie was one Of the first to enlist,
and was elected captain of company Of the
Third Vermont Volunteers, first commanded
by Colonel afterwards GeneraD Badly
Smith. Captain Corbin was severely wound
ed at the battle Of Savage Station, the regi-
mcrt being then under command Of Colonel
Ncazey, and in the darkness Of the evening.
which came On before the battle closed, he
Wa left on the field, and, the army having
Withdrawn during the night, be was taken
prisoner By the rebels and carried to Rich
mond. Nearly half his company were killed
OF wounded in that battle. After partial re-
coy,ry from hi~ wounds he was exchanged
aud was soon after transferred to the Invalid
Cons lie was finally sent to Charleston,
South Carolina, and was there when the war
closed. and Immediately went into the prac
tee Of lis Profession in that city, which has
been his home ever since. lie was 4 mem
Der of the first South Carolina Legislature
after the war, was elected Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, which was made
up almost entirely Of colored men. He had
a good deal to 30 with the drafting of the
present constitution of the State lie was
rendered a judgeship and various other
Offices in South Carolina, but accepted the
appointment OF United States District Attor-
ney, which he has continued to hold to this
time This position made him conspicuous
in the affairs of that State through the years
Of reconstruction, and he has been prOmin-
mt IN the recent troubles as the principal |
egal adviser of the board Of canyassers. His |
ability and devotion to the best in-
-ere>ts Of his adopted State are beyond ques-
ion. or course, his election will be con-
ested by a Democrat to be chosen by the |
Hampton -ump of the Legislature but we
rust the United States Senate will see its |
Say clear to admit him to a seat which, |
~. $50 ma 10 Will fli ,r;ti cra1;t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-15

The will of the late Hon Hiram Bellows
OF st. Adams, was approved by the Pro-
bate Court. NJ person appeared to con-
test the legality of the instrument. Among
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
dob work, Cash on Delivery. f.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26
LaYrnncn YIouse,

TNIoNEsTA, PA, WILLIAM LAW
L RENEE, PEoFRIErog. This house
Is centrally located. Everything new and
woll furnished Superior accom- moda-
tons and strict attention given 70 guests.
Vegetables and Fruits Of slAiinds served
in Their so,son. Sample room for ConI-
saercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26
FOR EST HOUSE,

@ A. WARNER PROPRIETOR. Opposite
-. Coart House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh This best OF liquors kept constantly
on hand. 4 portion of the public patron
age Is respectfully solicited. 4-lT-lY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26

was gone away with the dishes. "ain't
she charming?"
Finally the widow came and sat
down by the side of the captain upon
the sofa. Her dimpled cheeks were
all aglow; her bright eyes sparkling
with a beaming lustre: and over her
white shoulder flowed wavv. curlino
tress. which trembled ever and anon
as though there were some strange
emotion in the bosom beneath IL.
"Now, sir" she said. "I am ready TO
listen"
"Well-well." Uncle Jerry managed
to say, after prodipious effort at
clearing his throat, "you must pardon
me if | come right to the point"
"Of course"
"Then here it is-you know prom =
ised Bill-tbat is-Rill Garland-mv
old mate-or / should say nv Young
mate-that would look after YOU
care for you; YOU know that"
ayes, SIR" continued Susan, with a
grateful look; "I know that, and
have blessed you many times for your
kindness TO poor me. Alasl | don't
know what should have done but for
your generous bounty"
"Tut, tut, don't talk so. How could
l help being good to you?"
"Ah, but everybody don't have
hearts like yours"
The captain rather liked The COM
pliment; and then it came from an
agreeable source, too. So he did not
dispute it. But he made another pro.
digious effort to clear his throat, and
then said;
81 have tried to be good to you,
Susan, and | hope | have been; bat l
cant do all ] want to do for you at
present. | am coming right to the
point now" (Another clearing of the
throat.) "You know YOU are wild
ow."
She did know it.
"And you know you are yet young
and very beautiful"
"oh, no not beautiful and surely
not very young
But you are not old, and--you are
beautiful. Now this won't do. Scandal
will reach you. l-aham-am not go
old myself hut that the shaft of scan
dial might reach me, too"
You, old Z uttered susan, looking
up reproVingly, ana yet admringly.
w ny you are right in the very prime
OF manhood a man at your age,and
win your genial, happy disposition,
mas JUST Teached the dawn oil lie at
hVe'aha-lofty'
Uncle Jerry rather liked this, so be
did not contradict it, as he had at first
a will to do.
"Then, of course" he returned, ap.
plying the compliment to his own pnr-
pose, ut is SUI more necessary that
there should be a new and nearer re-
lation between us. love you too
well to have single breath Of suspi-
cion rest upon you: Would you object
to such a relation z a
The widows's long lashes dropped,
and the dark tresses upon her bosom
trembled perceptbiy.
"lf it is your wish, sir, | should have
no opposition to make, she said.
"And you'll come and live with
me Y
Eyes"
"And we'll be as happy as kingsP
"Oh, / should be very happy" she
whispered and as she did so, her head
rested upon the captains shoulder, and
the bright tress fell upon his hand,
with several tearjewels glittering
amid its curls.
"What time We'll havel" Uncle
Jerry cried, winding his arm about her
plump form, and drawing her more
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26
cENrRhr HOUsE.

DONNEa q AGNEw BLOCK. J..
ID AoS9w, Proprietor. This is a new
nauss, AID has just beon fitted up for the
accommodation OF the public. 4 portion
sf the patronage Of the public ia solicited.
16-Iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26
"a woman ftrir to look upon.''
SARA. THE PRINCESS.

Facsimile OF a Celebrated Oil Painting by
BROCHARr, in 2l oil-colors-size 17x22
inches. The royal beauty of face and
form, rich Oriental costume, romantic
Eastern landscape background, with its
well, palm trees, fioeks, tents, and long
stretch of desert and distant boundary OF
mountains, combine to form a rare and
lovely picture. It would grace the walls
of any public or private gallery. Cam
Vassers are wild over it, and are compet-
ing for the Cash Premiums. SenQ for our
splendid offer. Address,
40 St j. b. FORD q CO., n. Y. City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26
Nr. 7. l. Acomb,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON who has
L had hfteen years experience in A large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. once In his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
ridioute House.
IN Ills STORE WILL BE FOUND
A fun assortment OF Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils. Cutlery, all OF the best quality, and
will be sold at reasonable ratos.
DIR. CHAS. O. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Druggist from New York,
has charge Of the Store. All prescriptions
pst up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26
,iNzgAR. S.B. sMILi
KINNg.aB z SMILEY,
y. KiSagAR,
NATIONAL fa0TEL.
Tionesta House,

A HDREW WELLER. Proprietor. This
n house has been newly fitted mp and is
now open for- tho accommodation of the
publiS. Charges reasonable. 81 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-26
w. c. coRuRN, ~. p.,

physician & SURGEON offers his
Il services TO the people of Forest Co.
Having had AN experience of Twelve
Years in constant practice, DR.. Coburn
guarantees TO give satisfaction. DIR. Co
burn makes a specially of the treatment
of Nasal, . Throat, Lung and all other
Chronic or lingering diseases. Having
investigated all scientific methods of cur
ing disease and selected the good from all
systems, he will guarantee relief or a. cure
in all cases where n cure is possible. No
Charge for Consultation. All fees Will be
reasonable. Professional visits made at
all hours. Parties at distance can con-
suit him by letter.
Office and Residence lst door east Of
Partridge's New Block, foot of Dutch
Hill Road, Tionesta, Pa. 25tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

TDAwxBRoKERs SALE or TooLs. kc.-R rIELa
t;ener.i Aucfioncer salesrooln No. ~ Bowery will
SELL on "Wednesday April a 10 O'Clock pv Lots Of al
k,nds Of yecbanics fsoss Chests Of Tools,
Hammers chiscs Planes squares Levels Aueers Brace
Bits. he Ac quantities and we'll wors
thy Of tbe atlnsion and hers BY order lsss nr
Of simpson. Green . Co, Isl Bowssy.
scr Oehsr phipping Advsrtissmsnes -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
II y. HERTS 4 SONS. AUCTIoxEERs.
LIZ sAssrsons ~ PARK place and IA Murray ~
IMPORTANT SALE or CABINET RURxITURE.
THE STOCK or NEssRs. BkuSER Z MooRR
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. APRIL AND 9
COMMENCING AT io,s UcLock ZACH DAY.
At THEIR wARER0oxs, rs AND n gfxG 81.
BETWEEN HUDSON AND yARIcK srs.

XoricE.-Ix CONSEQUENCE or REMOVAL TO Gus
premises in Fourteenth street. will sell a. sbevs
through Nessrs HEkTS Sons auctIonsers our entire
remaining stock. valued ~ sDuo and sinbrseinx css
variety " rich plain Psror. Chamber Library and ~
nng Room Furniture; Cabinets ksseis bcokessss AZ:
dpng fables ast snds cottage suits, kc al 81
which ade trade and fully gusrsn
s~<d Offering opportunity hotel keepers furnitug
private tue entire stocn
closed whatever Catalogues
80 - 800 :" EkUXER MOORE.
~ AND ~ KING ST.
desired nntii May 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

(yEOR0E j. SMITH, AUCrIONEER, II CHAMBER
VI st-Assigness sais-I will sxpsss public
ysndae on Mssssy April . ls7Sss O'Clock IN abe iore-
ut No. 234 Sth I'D entire stock
aud Fixtures 81 hrss csss vrocey Store. consulting Of all
kinds Of groceries; also Horse and Harness
w. H. OkiE. Asskguea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

,O(s nth Av, BETWEEN 45TH AND 46TH SITS.
~ ancy store-A young girl waitress, 20 take
re of children
, 1876-01-16
:" HEAL ItiYScfEv


Tho "People's Common Sens, Medical ID.
Tiser," q book Of about 900 pa2es illustrstsi
with over 25o engravings and colored plates, nd
sold at the exceedingly low prics Of s1.5o, tell
you how to cure Cctarrh, t'Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sick, Bilious AIT
other Headaches, Sccofula, Bronchial, Thrat
and Lung Diseases; all diseases peculiar u
women, and most other chronic o. we'll Is aeus
disorders. II contains important information
for the young and old. male aud female, singh
anu married, nowhere elae to be found. Aa
and women, married and single, ere tempted y
ask their family physician thousands Of questions
On delicate topics, but are deferred FROM doing
SO by their mode5ty- This work answers 1aA
SUCH questions 80 fully and plainly as to lea''
no one IN doubt It is sold by agents OF sant@
mail tpostpaid) on receipt Of p-ico. Address ~
anshor, Z. Y. Pierce, II. D., Worlds DispensaH
Buffalo, MY.
From the Lafayette D1ity Courier.
VALUABLE WORK.
Dr. R. 7. Pierce, OF Buffalo. distinguished
surgery, and the general practice in tho pro
1esslon he touo1s, has mada valuable consF
button to the medical literature Of the day, ID
comprehensive work entitled '.The Peop's
Common Sense Medical Adviser" While sc:eT
tlilc throughout, it is siusuiarl; free ffon.
technical and Btilted terms. It CONES ri2n'
down to tho common sense OF everyday laA
DR.. Pierce is noble specimen Of An'er'ea
manhood Ho has sprung from tho peop!''
and. with many sympatlias in common with ~,
massos has sought to render them 6ubatan''At
service IN this great work OF his life.
, 1876-01-16

7fsH"eU E7H.T CV1kRHH@KH1!{Hl,
Jake WAS called npon in the necorderts Court
to give testimony in favor Of the good character
OF Pete. rbo had been Oh q Christmas bender.
Jake" said tho Judge. "do you know Pete.
the prisoner ?" "oh, yes. sab, kno'a him
and industrious ~ "Dat 'nends INN ia
Fashion. Jedee. some time he's sober, and somo
time he's 'dussrioue sah." '*Whcn ia lie sober -
..Mos' gineral1y when ho aint got no money,
Jedge." When is he Industrious ;" Jie'
bout the same time. sab !" :. Suppose be has
money - Den he's putty lierble to bo do
drnnkes' and lazies' uigger dat de good Lord
ever pat bref into-las's dc truf. Pete was in
carcerated the next minute
, 1876-01-16
THE HORRORS OF SOUTHERN pKIS.
0fS.
Facts for Mcssrs. E1il1, Cox. and Caul

Facts for MessFs. E1il1, Cox and CauI-
field.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Jan, 15.-Ihe discussion in the
House of Representatives On Amnesty present
ed the humiljat1ng spectacle to the country OF
the leaders OF q great political party defending
the ntrocious cruelties practiced by the Confc1-
crate Government on tho Union eo1diers-cruel-
ties that are fresh in the memories of thousands
of our fellow-ctizens. OF the ajority in tho
House, there seemed to ba but ono Democrat
who had sufficient Independence to dissent from
the shameless work of his party associates. In
this connection, the following facts, cleaned
from war-paperB saved by ma ten years ago,
NAV provo interesting. The Rev. Horace James.
in letter, describes the appearance OF some Of
the exchanged soldiers received at Wilmington.
as follows:
WILMINGTON, n. c., April 10, 16s5.-,1y first walk
frolu the wharf where we landed brought nc with
friend 10 the Geer Hospital. wish every eye in the
land could rctt the poor fellows in the Geer Hosl
ta and especially that every oce who believes in treat
to bed and the hlankots M:ed to expose pair Of
stuns from tc'ch the Jeet had roed ~ By cold and
eT,os and nis not N ,tnn nor two nor ten
crime, but honorable soldiers, brave, loyal,
true to their Government, but made prisoners
by the fortunes Of and as such entitled to food
and comfortable shelter. As went from bed to he'd,
and from ward to ward. and found son Of Mass
achusets, ne1t bog froa Maine, then soldier from
Michigan. or from Indiana, Or Now York, differing
from another only in some new and more horrid
form Of gangrene Of feet and legs. which left tho
boue proruling sometimes inches beyond the flesh,
6eca.ing, putr,d, offensive, while tlec could be
strengthened with food few days End made able to
Lenr .mputatfon felt almost unable TO bear the
strain upon my sensibites.
There we're Ut this point nlone f,no hundred
and e1qhty-sere,a Union soldiers who Ind lost
their fees by frost and starvation in Rebel pris-
ons. Fosty-fyo Of these-tho most favorable
cases-were transported by vessels to Dayid's
Island and nlacod in charge OF Surgeon Smith.
who had Ind great success in the treatment of
such cases. Chaplain J. J. Greer. OF the
One Hundred and Eiehty-third Ohio Regiment
"A humane and worthy genteman-iutcr-
ested himself in behalf of these poor victims OF
Rebel bate and Southern inhumanity, and suc-
ceeded in nwakins the Government to such de-
cisiye action as to prevent repetition OF e,:ch
brutality upon other Union prisoners b. Jefrer
son Davis man Winder. photographs OF the
Eutila,ed skeletons received from tile Rebels in
exchange for strong and healthy soldiers we're
taken, ard doubtless copies are preserved in The
Government archives. am the posscesor Of a
fow copics, which may be had By our Baruey or
Carter whenever tht4nre ready to mako st1d;
OF the history Of the rebellion. II. II. S.
, 1876-01-16


NEW IoRK. Jan. 15.-Gold opened and closed at 1l3,
with sales In the interim at max and ll21 Rates paid
for carrying 8. 8. ~, 1, and ~ per cent.
Governments active and strong.
Railroad bonds firm. In the late dealings the S1i-
waukee ST. Fnul Lacrosse Division sold at y84@
98H, and Union Pacific eiuking funds at 9AI.
State bonds quiet and steady.
Stock market weak in tho early dealings, VIXEN
prices declined to x to Il pc: cent, but towards
arner feeling set in, aud =tttr the hank statement
published buoyant fealiug prevailed. Lake Shore
advanced to CD: Northwest 10 II Michigan Central
to G3E Ohios to 1913. About this tine tic taill-c
of f. s. Mu!1roe 4 Co. announced, a.ll there
considerable Lake Shorr, Michigan C:ntro1 and other
stocks bought in rn,ier the rule, wirh forced de-
cline in prices, but subsequently the host prices Of the
eeason were made in shates. The market closed
active and strong.
transactions On tho Stock Exchange aggregated
19c 500 shares, Of which % were Erie 8,OD Lake
Shore, 1000 Northwestern, l50 Rock Islxnd, l5 500
st. Paul common, $500 ST. Paul preferred, r. 500
Uhios,. 12,00U Western Union, md 1900 Michigan
Central
The weekly tank-ssatecaent is rs follows:
Loans, DECREASE, Sl3921 800 apece7 decrease, $780,
500: legatsenders, increase. S52tc0 deposits, in
crease, s. c 800 circulation, increase, Sse o01
serve, increase. S3.083,8
Money 4G15 on call : prime mercantile paper, eka9.
Customs receipts S373,0a0- Tha Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $u1 100. Clearings, {i3cUO, 100.
aychnn
, 1876-01-16
FINANCE AND THADE.t
Thc Local Loan Market Closes
More Active.
New York Exchange Weakening, and
Currency Orders Heavier.
The Produce 1Iarkets--.frOyi Active
,, and Firlner.-.packiny on the In-
crease.
FINANCIAL.

The loan market closel with more acttV1ty than 1t
las kAoyu for fortnight. The orders from the couu-
try for currency haye increased through the week. anu
at the end aggregated heavy total Moat OF the ordefs
are from the hog dstlicts, but soue from tho grain
country, and point to 1reer receipts Of wheat. Ths
influx OF hogs is accompanied by growing demand
from the packers and provision for 1oans As they
have yet received many fasors from the banks anu
hare good deal OF business to do to briug tho rrod
uct Of tile up to the average, It IL lot unlikely
that the demand from tLs sou.ce may keep the ava1
nbte funds in tic loan market well employed dur1ns
tho present mouth. Tho country loans ars not likely
to ue repaid for some time, and tho loan market will
probably not have any considerable susplus betora tho
country pays up. Beyond the growing demands OF
the provision men local finances otter few features for
comment. The amount Of commercial paper has been
somewhat increased by tho fai!ure OF collections anu
the miscellaneous applications ara not more than mod
cra:e. The situation remains firm, however, Oh Ill
Sides Regular customers and good outside borrowers
are not refused their fair shars Of accommodations
and there ia little or no idle money
Rates OF discount at the banks are s@10 per cent
On the street .lcro is participation in the gen.
cral improvement. Rates are S(9l8 per cent
New York Exchange closed weak ct par to CSC pre-
MUM between banks for s., ,000. ..s~-.
The orders for currency increased steadily during
tho week, and ut the close were haAvy.
The ecarings for the week reported by Manager
n acf+t /. n
, 1876-01-16

MEss PoRK-Was moderately actirc. and 1oc per brl
higher, the opening fosing being the strongest own;
10 the receipt OF several buying orders from ousiae
ssles wore reported of GAO brls cash At S9 $3.50 br1s
seller February ut sl9.45@1o.52x; 8,oo0 brls seller
March ut and $500 brls seller April ut
s1a.9I@ao05. Tote Il; 800 br's. The market closed
STEADY st 40 cash seller Janu.ry; Sl947Ml95
SELLER FebfulEy; Sl3.75vs1377h seller March: nud
$-o.04;9 2u05 seller April
Prime mess rcrk quoted ut el7.osGl7.5 80, and
extra primo at S1:-15tF Fl4.5O.
LAEp-Waa in fair demand, md nrmer carly. brt
weakened afterwards to 21:c per Ito It's below tho
latest figures Of Friday, though Liverpool was quoted
I'd higher, aud New York stead;. Sales were 10
ported Of ESQ trs cash at s1221Na 10 les seller
tAe month at s1a27h $3.50 brls seller Febru1ry at
3l257H@13A; 4oo0 tcs seller March at So 5oi1@
12 md 20 tea seller April at 5l9.7o. Total 9:i00
tcs. lie market closed quiet ut Sl12sk cash or seller
Jan1ary; Sl237E seller February: $l..52H@1255
seller March: and April nominalIy ct $ia.TU y
MEAgs-Werr quiet mud 1ir1ner. There was fair
demand at former .urss, but sellers gaaeralr askea
81 asadvance Of 1ac, which buyers were oath to tnn-
cee as there was no important change in the tone at
other points, Sales were reported Of 14o boxes stou
uers at TIC: So 000 lbs do sellez March 1t TIC E n
ne do green ut SIC spot $4,000 lis long clears At c
l00o lis short 1ils seller March at ltzc 4C0 NJ
green 90 as 9aio SPOT I'm country: 40Uu It's short
ciears at 1o3sc oco IL green .ms Ut lo1G101Sc.
and go tc3 sweet icElcd hams At ll:c Tho mariet
closed at the following ru:.re NJ rrfrco
, 1876-01-16
which. from the fullest descriptions aud most
complete plans, are now being mado up here.
THE E>:Hf

AA4eoT
complete plans, are now being mado UP here.
THE ESaL1sH TURF.
a:r. II. II. Saufords stable Of American
Eo:sss is quartered ct Newmarket Heath snd
doiuc we'll. They all had q good ccean-passa:e
considering the seasou. and have taken kindly
to the different climate and water OF England.
Some Of their most important entities are an-
nounced by cable. Old Preakness is to run for
Ito Ascot Cup and the international Handicap
ct Newmarket. Aato il i'll FOR tho Newmarket
Handicap and tho City and Suburban Hand.-
cup at tho EPSON Spring Meeting. and,
ii lie goes to the post fit and they
rrt mp from lou to lot pounds on him, he vi
bu apt to show the English turfnen something
1l;e running. Bay Final is in both the great
spring handlcaps At EPSON, the gtea: Metropoli-
ran and CITY and Suburban aud the Ao1audra
Pate :: SaudoSu tark. Bay Eagle. who is Euf-
fering from influenza, will run for tho Prince of
Walea' Stakes at EPSON. and Brctby Plate at New
market. EE0ist il essered for the New Stakes
at Ascot ijron II Prince will not appear till after
midsummer, and We hare no ue"s about that
s!asEipg 1iliy, the daughter of Stamps. Mou-
a1chis.'s sister. FLAsEuE-
, 1876-01-16

Withdrawn from store Friday for city con-
sumption: ,7o9 bu wheat 333 bu corn, 1853 bu oota.
1857 bu rye, 10, OIL bu barley
The following grain was inspected into ntoro on
satarday morning: cars No. N. ". wheat ~ cars
No. do, q cars No. spring, 2s cars M =
do. u cars rejected do f7 whea>; 43 cars ohmf.ed
corn, SO cars No do, 81 new mixed do II c,ra
rejected DO 10 CARS no grade do 2s con; scars white
oats, cars NO. do, CATS rejected do; car No 2
re; cara No. barley, No. d. cars reject
, 1876-01-16

ea do. Total. 20 c:rs o. s0co tu. Inspected out:
s6s bu wheat, G,c9: bu corn, s.5 bu outs $40 bu
rye. 8.I4: hu harley. ..
The following the receipts and shir:neass 0!
b-eadstutIs and 1--we stuck at this POINT during tie
past week ac for the corresponding weeks ending Is
, 1876-01-16

The following were the receipts and shipments of
the leading articles Of produce tn this city during the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock on Saturday
morning and for the corresponding date ono rear ago