davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09
HARRISBURG.
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature.
HARRISBURG. January 81, 1876.

SENATE.
Bills on first reading-Act to de
fine and suppress vagrancy.
Act to authorize and empower
county commissioners 10 contract fol
aud purchase The use Dr. control VI
bridges erected over rivers, creeks
and rivulets, and for the abolition o
tolls thereon.
Act for the prevention of horses
cattle, sheep or swine running at large
in the various townships, when 8
majority of voters thereof shall SC
decide.
Supplementary act designating fol-
the several classes of contested cleo.
tons in the Commonwealth, and pro-
viding for the trial Thereof.
Act enabling assignees for tie ben
eft Of creditors to make sale of real
estates encountered by liens.
Act to abolish attorney fees in
judgments under one hundred dol
lars, entered on warrants Of attor-
ney.
Act limiting the time for entering
judgments on warrants of attorney,
amicable actions or agreements TO
confess or revive judgments.
Act relative to persons writing
threatening letters.
Act relating to the payment OF IL
censes for hotels, inns, taverns. eat
ing-houses and restaurants.
Act for the incorporation and reg
ulation Of banks of discount and de-
post.
Act to provide for the submission
to the voters of the Commonwealth
of a proposition for the removal of
the C~apital'of the State to the city of
Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Is the only rUute for Elgin, Rockford, FrcepoIt,
anu all pVInts via tGeepVrt. It's
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09
A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE

Estate Of Angelina NJ. Keim, Ia &c of Meyersdale
borough, deceased.
Letters of admins ration on the above estate
having been granted to the Undersigned. notice is
hereby given TO those indebted to it to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims agains,
IL. to present them duly authenticated for settle
ment on Saturday, March IS 1876.
LEWIS s. EEIM.
feb2 Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09
HOUSE.

The House met at 1:30 p. NJ Let
tiers, petitions, memorials and remon'
strances were presented and proper
ly referred. The following petitions
were presented:
Numerous petitions were presented
from several counties of the State re.
guessing our Senators and members
of Congress TO vote for the bill before
Congress granting aid to the Texas
Pacific Railroad.
Also, petition Of citizens of Blairs-
vile demonstrating against the repeal
of the prohibitory liquor law; also
as regards Burrell township.
Also. of citizens of Westmorla nd
county asking the repeal of the O.
cal Option law in Derry township
and Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. Spang-Petition of citizens of
Bedford asking the increase of the
exemption under the law of lS49 to
one thousand dollars, and to exempt
from levy and execution all tools OF
working men, and further provide for
the protection Of debtors.
Adjourned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09

we, the undersigned Auditors of Somerset County, do hereby certify
that We have settled aud adjusted the account of George NJ. NeH, Esq,
treasurer OF the Somerset County Poor House, for the wear 1875 lending
Janua-yY J, 1880 and that the above statement is correct
witness or hands and seals this 18th 5Gy of January, A. d. 1876.
Attest 80. SAMUEL S. MILLER, lis
JOHN j. SCHELL, SAMUEL SMITH, 3 H. S
Clerk GEORGE A. THOMPSON, H. 81
Feb. 2 Comfy Auditors
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09
Neu Advertisement


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given'that application will be
made to the present session of the General As
sembIy Of the State Of Pennsylvania tor the pas
sage Of an act to increase the number OF Supervi-
sors from four to five in the township OF Milford,
Somerset County. Pa.
DAVID VENEER, ]. RHoADFS,
PETER SNYDER JONAS TEDROW.
FAC SNYDER, ALEX. STf RN Elk
Y. ID. MILLER. JACOB BRlDIGUM-
ianlg
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09

u:-Ium- WANTED AGENTS, in ev-
HlST0rV Ey town to canvass for Dr.
M Iar History of Pennsylvania
ifrom its earliest discovery 10
DonnpUlUnnl1 the present time. A splendid
| UulN \ QllQ. book, completed in one vol, Illus
trated, and published at a price within reach of
the people. A rare chance for a first class can
yaSser. Address the publishers, Quaker City
Publishing Co, 2l7 X 2lJ Ounce ST., Philadel.
phia. feb2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09

~
Notice is hereby given tia; the undersigned vii
sell at private SHE. n tract Of land situate near
Mineral Pom; Milford township. Somerset cour-
". Pa, continuing g. acres. cleared, haFinC there
on erected grst mill. new dwelling house, gulblo
and tenement house. A vciaof good coal opened.
\ very desirable property In "a good settlement.
Persons wishing % buy Will DO well 10 address or
call upon The undersigned NJ Shafts Bridge.
dec2a JACOB POISTER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09
Chas. G. Fulton & Son,
American office.
Baltimore. Md.
NoFicE-

NoTIog-
Notice is hereby given that application viii be
made 70 the Legislature Of Pennsylvania during
It's present session for the passage of n law re-
petling the Charter Of the Wellersburg x West
Newton Plank Road Company from Berlin. SOM
erset County, Pa, 10 the Westmorelaud County
line.
D. 7. BRCBAkEB, SAMUEL NEVER,
JOHN II. MILLER. !. 4. FHILSON,
JACOB MUSSER. Ell. MEYERS
A G.. KEEPERS, {. kBlSSINGER.
lan26
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09
tBy our special corrcspondent.l
LEGISLATIVE CORRESPONDENTS

THE FINANCE FIx-A WISE SALARY
B1LL-PARsoN PLUMBERS PILaRI-
MAGE TO PITTsBURG-TEXAs PACIF-
&c RATLwAY-ANTI MOYoPoLTsTs,
&c, &c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09

The best Of cigars Of different brands. manUfae-
tired by himself, OF the choicest Of tOb1ec0s.-
Tksse ci.aJ5 cGnLOt be e-celied by any in the mar
Set. One OF tie best stocks OF eheziEg tohaec
ever brought to Somerset. Prices 70 suit tHe
times. iaueo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-02-09
BY MAIL.
THE,
Weekly American.
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE

INCLUDING POSTAGE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
The Bostona Is In from Huntington on time
this morning. she retntns ~ 9 O'Clock this

The Bostona Is In from Huntington on time
this morning she retntTs st O'Clock this
The Q. B. Church has postponed her depart
ure fer New ONeans nntu Eext saturday
The Nashyilie. from the TeBnessee River, arr
rived at the Landing tnis morning. She re-
turns Immediately at o'clock this evening,
The Arlington proceeds on her way 70 st.
Louis at z. M- to-day. The Whale Hial ac-
company her. Both are well laden with mis-
Iicellaneous freight.
The QIasgoW had splendid trip from
Evansville yesterday. Sne will return
Ihe United States viii he the regular Louis
vile mail packet tonight.
The St. James, from Pomeroy, arrived this
morning, promptly, with q medium trip, and
will return Ehis evening.
The BannocK City goes to Vevay at p. M.
to-day.
The il. g. Turner will be ready to depart for
New Orleans this evening at o'clock. She
Will have fair start from here, and has good
way ehgagef1ents. l
The KehtnckE River remains stationary,
with 7H feet of water at Frankfort.
The Kanawha is falling slowly, with feet
| IN the channel ut charleston.
| The Cherokee Is expected to reach here some
| time TO- day. She is advertised TO start on her
| return trip to New Orleans on Saturday.
The Robert Mitchell was at ohawneetown
early this morning on her way to New Orle ans,
having received large way consignments and
| has an' excellent trip.
The Susie Silver passed up from Cairo at 8
+. M. yesterday on her way to Cincinnati from
New Orleans.
The Mary Houston from Cincinnati left
Memphis for New Orleans at midnight last
The u r. schenck passed down from vicks-
burg for New Orleans at noon yesterday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
ptl.pr Oattie nKarkets.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Cattle-keceipts for
the week $50, against 1850 for last week.
Quality fan to medium. Market duli and ir-
regular. Prices declined about NC since last
week. Prime native steers and oxen sell At
Sal2kc; smooth and fat Illinois steers brought
iiors-Iseceipts, N.1ss. against e2.5so the
previous week, None offerea alive.
Sheep-Receipts, 26,11U against 15,700 last
week. Quality generally good. Market easier
and somewhat tower. Common 70 good lots
bring 5ha71<c; prime, 7xa7zc; o car-aoad Of
choice Ohio, III lbs average, s1ld at IS 6SN
lpcr cwt
CHICAGO, March 1.-Cattle = Receipts, 2,0O0
head. Quiet and firm at 121sa25c higher.
Smodbh, well-fattened natives, "a a6a6; haf-
fattened and smooth steers in good flesh. $ia
a Is; stockers, So z5a4; native cows and helfers,
vas u.s. shipments. 1900 head.
Hogs-Receipts, 1u,00J head. Market fairly
actlve and steady. Good bacon, 81 rs; packing,
| y! 76a6: New England, IS 2ba6 40; Phnadel-
phias, $S75. Shipments, 5000 head.
| Sheep-ReceIpts,1 500 head. In good demand
and higher for best. Good, fat corn-fed sold &c
81. Common to choice, $4 50a6.
| ST. 10y 8, March1 1.--Hogs- Marxet quiet and
unchanged: Workers. IS a6aa IS; packing. VI IS
| as 10.
| Cattle---Market dull and unchanged, and de-
mand light. Medium to choice shipping steers,
$4a6 rs; pony steers, 50 T5a4 25; fair to choice
native cows, % aSa4; native stoekers. $a 5oas 75
feeders. S4a4 25.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01

fsc IN gold. Sugar srtire. fairte good refnynr,
|T,<a7Ec: prime, Ne; refined unchanged. Mo-
lasses: foreign qu,ss: New Orleans in fair de-
msnd at les6ac- Rice steadv aud In faiy &c
@aad, Louisiana. skac4e; Carolina,
S,ss,se; "! ~ sangocn' sa, pstroisnm ,..
dned. f4.Sc, cases, laxaRisse. Nsfktha. es<a
9kG. Tailou steady as 5k 40 k-igc. Resin qnist;
strained. 81 spsl Gk. Sbiri Z o. tRrpsstiee
9niet at sSH@ ses Arm: Western lsasle;
lower; new mess, ssa 80; Aprii, $l2 As. Dressed
hogs iewer: Western, SO o. Beef quiet; neH
plain mess. 81 20, nsw extra Do, sia b0aels.
Emt. meats: Western quiet. Middlas aRiet:
Western iong clear, l2c, city do, i29< alaee.
Lard lower; prime steam. l214c; March, ta.21k
a1a321Sc; April. i8s42kaf3 50c: My, iSl521sa
1865 Butter firm: Western, i6a2fc; State, 2Ua
3Sc. WAisky, VI aeai II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01

"We know the public is down upon
u.s." remarked the old .milkman, as he
dipped out the desired quart from one
OF mis- big cans, s.hut the public Is mis-
taken. In the fast place, we put In q
ieetie water--only q blt---so make up tor
shrinkage. 1t goes to the big dealers,
and they amt y bit keerful when they
git to peuring in water. They sells 1t to
lhe grecers, and they put In chalk with
one hand and water with the other, and
they are thinking OF politics and get IN
too much. The servant gal goes after
milk for the family and drinks third
OF 1t. and she puts In water to make up
the measure; and, You see, when the
family gifts IL the taste amt there, and
they goes for us poor old men who hasn' i
a dishonest hair In our heads. THAT'S
the way, mister--gee up, there, Homer ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
THE WEEKLY SUN.
l77e. NEW YORK. 1876.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is tn
Centennial year. 1t Is also the year IN which
an Opposition House Of Representatives, tire
first since the war, will be In power at Wash
ington; and the year Of the twenty third cleo
rion of q President OF the Upitea States. An
Of these events are sure to be Of great interest
and Importance especially the two latter; ana
all OF them and every thing connected with
them will be fully and freshly reported and
expouHded In THE SUN. ~ sH
The Opposition House Of Representative,
taking up the line OF inquiry opened years age
by THE SUN, will sternly and diligently IN
vestigats the oerruptions srd misdeeds oi
Grants administration; and will, it is DO be
hoped lay the foundation for a new and bet
ter period in cur national history. OF all this
THE SUN will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing its readers with early
and trustworthy Information upon these alb
The twenty third Presidential election, with
fhe preparatiopy Cor it, will be memorable as
deciding upon Grants aspirations for a third
term OF power and plunder, and still more %
deciding VINO shall be the candidate Of tho
party OF Reform, and as electing that candi, i,
date. Concerning all these subjects, those
who read THE SUN will have the constant
means OF being thoroughly well informed.
The WEEKLY SUN, which has attained a
circulation OF over eighty Thousand copies, al
ready has its readers IN every State and Ter-
their numbers doubled. It will continue to ba
| o thorough newspaper. AL the generaln news
| of the day will be found in it, condensed when
unimportans at friil length when OF moucnti
and always, we trust, treated in q clear, in-
| teresting and instructive manner.
| II Is our aim 70 make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper In the world, and
We shall continue to five IN It's Columns
Las stsries, tales, poems, scientific intelsigenca
and information, for which we are mot able to
make room In our daily edition. The agricul-
| tural department especially Is enc OF its prom-
sna foa att1ra Qrq a an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


WILMINGTON. N. c., March .--spirits tarpen-
tine quiet at 33Mc.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-Cotton declined l led.
The market is feverlsh for spot. Uplands,
1-l6d. -ggf
MILWAUKEE. March 1.-Wheat strong:
March, 81 UiE bid; April, VI 0ak bid; May,
81 06Z bid.
LONDON. March 1.--eonsols for next account,
3ia94H. American securities Irm at full prices.
Erie shares steady. French funds firm.
CLEVELAND. o.. March .-WAeat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed. tic; nigh mixed. tie. Oats
steady; No. 1, 4Uc- Petroleum unchanged
TOLEDO, March H. Wheat steady: 81 25aIa7 Il
al 5O asked for March, April and May. Corn
steady: 47c for May. Oats quiet. Clover steady
at sS25. Hogs, 81 5Ja9 Is.
BUFFALO. N. Y. March + I-wheat dull and
heavy: White Michigan, 81 80. Corn duIl at
57a60c for new on track. Oats retailing at 3s C
Rye inactive. Barley quiet.
OswEao, N. T.. March 1.--wheat is dull
White State 81 45, red 81 no. Corn is quiet:
new. &c. Barley quiet: No. 2 Canada rs held
at*l 06; Nc. Bay Quinte, 81 10.
fITTsBURo, March 1.-Wheat dull and prices
track: ear. 8sa7Oc. Petroleum quiet: crude
u 6lx; refined, lsaiSkc, Philadelphia deliy-
MEMPHIS March L--Flour firm and un
changed, Corn quiet and unchanged at aSaasc.
S~;r aaaSand aaS a.,, an 1e%.I1De Rs,,E
meats in fair demand and Arm 40 ipl.. isX.
~ and iaXc. Baeging la fair demand an3
Arm at lSalskc, NW s93 .tgS.as.
CHICAGO. March 1.--Wheat: cash. gTXe;
March, a97xc: April. 9Sxc: NAV. al O2n. Corr
steady: cash, 42X ;.Mar:h. 4sIc: Aprfi. 4s1c,
May, 461sc,. Oats quiet: cash, 3tkc; March,
81 Kc; ApriI, unchanged Pork March, $2I 65;
April, $sl 95 10; May. $221ak Lard steady:
posros No., : =. r,..,s. '',.,...,., 49, y.
+;,,o. ~ a..,se 20 1s.1 az alore ac
ntr. Tsas az Nm asato sSar st so Snas ~
ae y ~ ~ Oyao .o'
ss ooa1 90: illinois Is 55ss s. Sc Iom,s. ia "a
,,a,ls sss,Hn 1.+s ori ve s.gauy
NJ ahu yeitow, 70 Voaoo,so ~ y @u4
i'S,t NO wse, ssa.1 soco'' re'ecteo, ffa4oc' Nc
",ss' - s0
oh.msd tvnaaaN,, ~ q f1al sc 1W. Sun ria, Ia
bgt III rm 44a4os a., oass @ dull a. ssatsc Rye aui
a. lsc. nay a9, anu unecaangesa. e gss asoVlsions
strong snd renaing up FORK ssz @ sSays. 20 Bulk
ni'ss' oass %, , r. iaS Dacgh n, ~. 10 lossc
s%K se Ia na WS,sry Is 4, az
81 vs. Basgns quiet bat dirm at asaasc. ~.
NASHVILLE. March 1.-Flour dull at sb 00a6 20
Wheat duli at $ia1 3D. Corn dull and foweras
s5c. Oats dull and lower at 4sa8sc. Provisions
quiet and unehsnged. Lard. isc: Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged: 10ha1lataxc. Sugar
CURED hams, lac, AL packed. Whisky Iuief but
6rm at 81 "a Coffee in good demand at full
prices at 81 J<a23As
BALyrnoRE. March |, ,-Fsour isteady: prices
unchanged, Wheat quiet: Pennsylyania red.
81 8sa1 40: other grades unchanged. : Corn
Western active; Western mixed, new, .62c.
tosts scarce and 6rmer: Western white. IA
aDc: mixad' sa5a4Tc. rive dull and nominal.
IIav dnli and unclaimed. Provisons more
active ana strong. Pork, new. sS1 All 2S. Bulk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01

N - N OINVINNATI, MufCH L
Trade moderate during the week. Prices
steady and without any essential change.
C0TT0NADEs--OUntinue in good request. We
quote Whittendon A A A, plain, 14c, fancy lbc.
Lewiston 25c.
PRIN6-Staudards 7a7so, lower grades. Ga
exc -. --a'.... e.-..-s4.
JEANS winans' zoe, Pcwera5c, Oregon s7kc,
Minneola 4Dc, Gibraltar 45c.
BROWN SHEETINGs-E Eastern Standards firm
at 9Aal0c; Western S1sayc.
BLEACHBD OOTTONs New York Mills 14c.
Wamsuttas l21ac. .Duyal u We, Fruit Of the Loom
1U%c, Lonsdales 10Kc, Hope '8kc. Sheetings-
Lowell S0c, Allendale, 30c, Pepperell 321lc,
Boston 3T1sc, Utica 40e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
RELLEyUE. KY.

We have been handed copy Of the
new citlzens' ticket, which is being
priated by our young friend, Mr. Charles
Nagel. 1t appears that Mayor O. r.
Harms has witadraunia faf0r of NJ. b.
Holmes for President at the Beard OF
Tsnssess: Ths ticket now stands; Fos
Trustees, Messrs. Reese Mesgan, r. r..
0enewag and George Chadwick; fol
Clerk, Mr.. Samuel l., Badger; for Treas.
urer, Mr.. A. III. Dresseihaus; Assessor,
Mr.. d. l.. Decafnp. #@5s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
UNITED STATES cAsH-Hox,


ohcte eam' hich Bnougn 70 Buy ~ All FarM -
Treasury secrets.
The New York Spectator contains the
following interesting account OF visit
to- the Sub-Treasury Department:
IL was first needful 10 be admitted
through couple OF iron gates 20 the rear
OF the counters where coin is handled,
counted and weighed. Several clerks
were engaged in Farious processes. At
one side, haf concealed in a'tnick wall,
is the entrance TO the vaults. Five doors
must be passed, one VI them weighing
five Thousand pounds, and secured by
double locks, each independent of the
other. AT last, guId Ided by the Treasurer,
the inmost receptacle 10 reacned, and
there, As Within n tomb, single jet OF
gas lighUs up the accumulated treasure.
On ali sides from the floor to the ceiling
are little iron closets, filled with gold
bricks, bags of silver, or packages oil
Treasury notes, while the entire central
space from the rear wall out toward the
threshold is slowed
SOLID WITH BAGS OF SILVER,
laid in regular tiers from the marble
thing beneath almost as high as man
can reach. Here, on the ground, re.
marked the officer, are $4,000, 600 In sill
yer, and in the IRE asury 80, 100000. Then
opening an iron door, where there was q
recess about two feet square, the inte.
rior was seen TO be filed with golden
bricks, apparently no more than could
be taken offin q wheelbarrow at q single
load, but the officer remarked, there are
two tons ofgoid worth over 1000, ,000;'
adding that each brick or bar was worth
,000, and weighed thirtyshve pounds,
10 appearance, one of them might easily
have been concealed in a coat-tau pock.
ct, or carried off in hat, but the exper.
iment Wouia not nave proved success
Mn" .,n n..NSs s 1910 ~ suUn 'r,, Leop
sIn, "a. ho,,shts st'na franz WV "oa anIan na,s
d;t Tsv,,, ,Sasa' as,oa n,i,;sh sa,,'',i.....,
au sas,t ~ +na ri, itaa S.atas ~ iSIs d,S.
tinss - ~ hi,tS ,,,n,,asary xn;,a - =
o,hor ,,,r,, ~ ~ a.' =. ,.rhe an
dssorihad 40 M WIZ s' " "n"' may w
',A'lN'''''.'
ANOTHER RUB OF ALADDIN'S LAMP,
revealed riches SURPRISING all the rest.
no less than $25 900, 900 being visible at i
single glance in treasury notes. aHere. y
said Uncle Sans faithful guardian, care
couple million dollars" at the same
time handing his visitor diminutrye
package neatly bound with paper
strap, each note bearing the figures
ss$1 ,000.n 1t is needless to say that the
package was returned, though there is q
certain degree of pleasure In being pos.
sessed OF $4,000, 900, Ii only for moment.
Next we stepped into what might be
called the gold vault proper, where
there stood exposed to view nothing bui
little keg, scarcely larger than chiid's
toy drum; but it contained $50.O90 I'm
gold coin, and weighed the same as 6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01

m arket steady. The offerings are mostly OF
inferior qua,ity. 0pmgspn 70 gosA hight sell at
- dnaz 80; fair to good packing, ~ S5aS 10;
choice heavy, % 20a8 40 per Genital gross.
CATTlE-Arhdu dun with light Gales at 80 v5a
8 rs for common, So h0a42 for medium grades.
and 81 6la5 per ceutal gross.
BHEff-Mrket steady and Quaek FAIR 10
choice are worth ,4a6 20 per GENIAL gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
T. FINANCIAL.

4. CINCINNATI. March t-a:30 Y. n.
Cola IN New York l14k. Here it 10 worth
llBH buying, and 11a% selflng. Gold cheeks ON
New York li4X. 43 e
There is q lair demand for money, with a
steady market.
Exchange on New York is firm at previous
rates. II Is quoted 1-20 discount buying and
1-2J premium selling. tta
Sterling exchange is steady andquiet. IL is
worth 4.sB ion sixty day bllls and 40 sight
draft. f
Government Securities are in limited local
dem nd. but firm. va
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
HIver NEWS,

Light show falling this morning. Wind
southeast. Thermometer at 7 A. NJ. s5 deg,
Minimum temperature last night 80 deg,
The river is falling slowly, and now shows
IL, feet . ineheain the channeL business fairly
acttyc nlong the icvee To-day. -.
{ Tho WILDWOOD went 70 Maysvfile at'ncon 70
txy. W ~ u
The Cons MIller is rapidly loading And sxlil
he inlrcAdineas'to depart for Memphis fhAs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01

The U. r. schenck passed down from vicks-
ours ior new 0lleans n... - noon Yesterday
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
OfN0fsNArI. March a r. M.
FLOUR There is still quiet market. Fam
cy sells n small lots at s6 5Qasov. Family is
8 75, low grades $8a3 35. Spring wheat flour
s5a5 81. Rye flour 81 49aa Is per brl.
WHEAT : Steady and demand moderate.
Red is worth 81 l0al 70 for fair to good sa M
pie lots, and 81 2jal 80 Tor prime to choice;
Prime to choice white is worth 81 4Oal 40 per
bushel 4 Na
BAKLEY-Market dull at 81 osal 10 for No. 2
Canadian. and $la1 w for No. g.. Western will
sell at 4Oa5Oc for inferior, and 65a75c for good
to prime lots.
Rye Quiet and steady No. els worth 76c
on track and 78c In elevator. Fair 10 prime
sample lots on track are quoted 7Oa75c per bu.
OATS-Market rather dull at 36aasc for good
to prime mixed, and Ssa4lc for white. Choice
white are held at 42a43c per bu.
BACON-There is a firm tone In the market,
and shoulders are quoted exc, clear rib sides
l2s<c, and clear siies l3c per 1lb for packed.
Sugar cured hams are quoted 14;ll5c per III for
MESS PORK There is quiet niarkee, and
prime city is worth $9a 80 per bri, and not much
demand. @ = ss G& e III
LARD--Market firm. and, prime, steam is
worth Ia,Sc per lb, and held atIsc atatlfe close.
City kettle is quoted f35s al3Xc per lib.
BULK MEATS-Market firm. Clear sides
are quoted l2c, clear rib sides, li}<al1Tsc; and
shoulders, shas&c per lib for loose, spot
CUTTOA--Market duh, though steady, and
no change reported, Safes to-day, lS9 bales.
Recelpts, 2n bales. Shipments, 428 bales.
Stock, l2,SJ3 bales. We quote: Ordinary, &c;
ding, lie; good mtadlsng. i2ke; mlddlrne
far, IJ1Sc: far, l41Sc per lib. tsi loss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01

August W6ftnan, 30 years, Germany.
Harry H6tkAiJra, 4 months, Germany.
Sarah y. Tyreu. 10 yearH Ireland.
Judy stanton. 75 years, West Virginia.
r. ~Eyatcy, Q years, Catrolton, Ky.
Mary Greene, Ciftcifnati. /.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-01
voxxAsc ARMADIELo.
A Wicked Theft. /

From HALLS Journal Of nealtn, sanuary,
1871