davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
Wyoming Institute.
Correspondence Delawarean. ]

Correspondence DelaWafean.
The commencement exercises of WyomiI g
Institute took place Thursday night. One
of the largest audiences ever assembled in
the Institute was present. The Silver Cor
net Band of Dover, was on hand, and the
excellent music with which, they favored
the audience will long be remembered by
lovers of the same. After prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Bodine, of Camden, and music by
the band, Mr.. G. G. Baum was introduced
and came forth and delivered the address
of welcome and Grafton, "Our Nations
Centennial" He spoke in very pleasant
style, and his allusions to the Centennial OF
American independence were quite elegant.
Miss Ella Davis next read, in fine style, an
essay, entitled "Life Made Happier by
Studying the Beautiful in Nature" After
a series of very amusing tableaux, etc, a
debate on the question "Should the Una
nimity of the Jury be Required that the
Verdict may have ForceT" was discussed
by G. E. Wetzel, in the affirmative, and G.
Cooper, in the negative. The debate was
very interesting and some good arguments
were presented. After several beautiful
tableux, dramas and very fine smusic, Miss
Annie W. Lord read the "Star Gem" paper
and the ease and grace with which she read
each article gained for her the admiretion
of the whole audience. An Grafton on ''Self-
Made Men," by Mr.. E. r. Young, was very
interesting, and the mastery manner in
which he handled his subject reflected a
great deal of credit upon him. Miss Edith
NJ. Hope deserves much credit in the de-
livery of an essay "What Next" Mr.. A.
D. Harrington then delivered the valedic-
tory oration, taking as subject, "The Con-
ditions of Professional Subject" This was
an excellent Grafton and attentively listened
to. With music by the band and the bene-
diction by Rev. Mr.. Mc1ntire, the exercises
awarded to Miss Edith M. Hope, Mr.. E. R.
Young, and Mr.. A. D. Harrington,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
THE Y. M. q, Il. CONFER ENCE.
Proceedings Saturday.

The Y. M. c. A. Conference meetings
were resumed saturday morning at 10
o'clock, in Second Baptist Church, corner
Of Fourth and French streets. Half an
hour was given to devotional exercises.
after which the subject of '1nternational
Work" was discussed by several of the
members.
The first speaker was Mr.. Cree, of New
York, who represented the International
Y. M. C. A., and said that the association
was started in New York, several years
ago, with but eight working members,
whereas it now has twenty-five members
| from all the States and Territories of this
country, as well as the province of British
America. The first year the association
spent about $500 and at the present time ii
expends $4,000. During the first yoar
there were $50 members Of the Y. M. G. A.
and now there are over 100000. He also
said that In travelling over the country he
found that the amount of good they were
doing was wonderful.
Mr.. Rowland, the next speaker, alluded
to the origin of the Union from the time OF
met in Buffalo, N. Y, in 1856, until the
present, and also alluded to the great need
of money to carry on the work.
Rev. Mr.. Otis made few remarks in
favor of sustaining the union, and said
that he believed that there could be 500 600
raised instead of $4,000 if they would 60
the right way abaut it.
Mr.. Cree followed Mr.. Otis, and said
that while we write the name of Y. M. G.
A. above our doors some of them were only
club houses, and that was the reason why
the union, in convention, adopted resolu-
ton that no one except members of an
Evangelical church could become members
of the union.
The next speaker was H. P. Adams; he
thought that if the Y. M. G. A., admitted
those not members of the Evangelical
Church they would soon out-vote them and
fill all the Offices with their own men. He
had known such associations to give socials
and after those belonging to church had
gone home the non-church members would
turn the room into ball room. The con-
sequence of this was that they would finally
burst up: which was all right if it would
only cast odium upon those whose fault 2!
was, and leave the religious people alon'a
and as the Union did not recognize any
association that admitted such members he
would impress upon the association in this
city the great Importance of getting rid OF!
them, that is, ifthey wanted to be irecog-
nized in the Union that meets in Toronto,
Canada, on the 18th of July.
After remarks by other members, oe
meeting adjourned until three O'Clock, ht
meet in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
at Delaware avenue and West streets.
In the afternoon the meeting at the
Church was well attended, and the subjects
discussed interesting to all. Last night a
meeting was held in st. Paul's M. E. Church
Seventh and Market street (which was well
attended, both by ladies and gentleman.
The exercises consisted of speeches, music
and prayer, and were much enjoyed by all:
Under the head of churches will be found
a programme of lhe Conference meetings
to day.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
LOCAL NEWS.
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Celebration Yesterday, Parade and Scotia
bZa

Die.
Saturday afternoon the Ancient Order Of
York Masons, colored, of this city and
State, gave quite grand street parade in
honor of the anniversary of St. Johns Day.
The Harmony Grand Lodge, A. o.. Y. M.
of Wilmington, had charge of the arrange
ments, and the parade was under the i'm
medediate command of Past Master Peter
s. Blacke. The procession mainly consist
ed of Harmony Grand Lodge and its subor-
dinates. The parade formed at 9th and
Walnut streets, and the men numbering
about 300 Knights, dressed in black, with
tasty regalia, and accompanied by two
bands of music began the march
at 2:30 O'Clock. The cavalcade marched
through most all the principal streets OF the
city, counter marching on King street, and
in all the cvolutions doing themselves
considerable credit. They were attended
by large crowds, and as they passed up and
down the streets, they were preceded by a
large multitude of people. Many other
lady friends awaited them at the several
street crossing sand many of the chivalric
Knights received handsome floral testimo-
malls from the fairer sex.
After the parade sociable was given in
ti'~ all at Ninth and Walnut, to which all
tho ElA nbers of the order were invited
Altogether the affair was quite handsomely
gotten up, and reflects do little credit upon
the management.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
Dover and Vtci,sttv.
Sentinel afid Delawarean.1 !

Wheat harvesting is now in progress IL
this county, and the yield promises to be
heavy-better than for many years.
Adolphus Grewcr, of Clayton, was before
Esquire Colt, last week, for selling liquor
without license. He was held ia eleven
cases, at 5000 bail in each case. Being un-
able to obtain security he was brought tc
Dover, but he has since been released or
$500 bail.
The bids for building the Wilmington
Conference Academy were opened on Tues
day, but the contract has not yet been
awarded. Fisher & Bockman, of Dover,
however, have the contract for cleaning the
bricks now lying on the ground at the
building.
A Smyrna wedding that occurred a few
days ago was quickly fixed up. The groom
was a widower Of seven weeks standing,
and the bride, who went to keep house for
him maintained that relation only four days
before the huptials.
A fest val in aid of the parsonage fund OF
Christ Church, Dover, was held, by the
ladies Of the congregation, at the residence
of Edward Ridgely, Esq, on Tuesday even
ing last. Ice cream and other refreshments
were served up. The net receipts amounted
to about $50.
On Saturday evening, following nomna-
tion, the Republican headquarters at Mil
ford were illuminated, the negro band dis
coursed sweet music, Hayes and Wheeler
flag run up, speeches from Morely aud Rice
and the ice cream and lemonade dished up
was good thing for the colored man and
brother. There was not an overabundance
of enthusiasm. A campaign club was Or
ganized.
The united Sunday School celebration, to
be held at Spring Branch on the coming
Fourth, promises to be quite success.
Corn is looking unusually we'll at this
time.
Building operations are not very brisk just
now.
Oats are late, and the prospect is that the
crop will be light one.
Raspberries are selling in this market for
9 cents per quart.
Some Of our farmers have already har-
vested their wheat the balance will be har-
vested during the comirg week. From what
we can gather, the crop is above an average
one.
Geo. V. Massey, trustee, sold on Tuesday
the property of Robert Dean, in Kenton and
Little Creek Hundreds, as follows :. Farm
of 80 acres to James s. Moore, for 81 900;
farm of 25 acres to William Morgan, for
$737 farm of II acres TO John H. MoIgan:
for $379.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
MI, or Locals.

For q firsc-class shave, hair cut, sham.
poo, etc., call on our friend Harry Valen-
tine, 80 King street.
E. Mercsr has sold the premises on West
State street, Kennel square, now occupied
as q cigar store, printing Office and shoe
shop, to William Chandler, for the sum OF
$25O0. The purchase was for the purpose
of using part of the alley west of the
premises for building purposes.
The Brandywine M. E. Sunday school will
give an excursion to Fort Delaware and
Silver Grove, on Wednesday, Juue %.
The Philopatrian Literary Institute will
give q picnic at Mt. Cuba, on the 4th of
July.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
Sale of Real Estate.
From the Delawarian.

On Tuesday, at the door of the county
building, Shriff Cooper sold the farm OF
Andrew j. Galley, sitnate in North Murder
kill Hundred, and containing 23S19 acres,
ITO H. E. Huntington, of Camden. The
amount paid for the same was $4,000. Alss,
~ acres of land, with improvements in
Little Creek Hundred, property of John
Woodall, deceased, to Elias s. Reed, ESQ.,.
for $3O2. George " Massey, trustee, sold
the same day, the property of Robert Dean,
in Kenton and Little Creek Hundreds, as
follows: Farm of 80 acres to James s.
Moore for 1000; farm of 25 acres, to W,
Morgan, for $737; farm of II acres, to j.
H. Morgan, for 1919.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
The Temperance Cause.

The temperance meeting at Eighth and
Church streets, yesterday. took place at 4
o'clock p. M, exactly. A good programme
is arranged for the occasion, consisting Of
singing, speaking, experience, etc. Rev. A.
D. Davis will have charge of the exercises.
Levi Garrett, Prof. Tarr and others were en- .
gagged to speak.
The usual Sunday afternoon temperance
meeting was also held at Water and Mar
ket streets, at O'Clock, and was addressed
by Mr.. Nelson j. Lee.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
Amerfcanisnl.

Artemus Ward, when in London, gave
children's party, to which one Of John
Bright's sons was invited, and from which
the youth returned aglow with delight.
"Oh, papa p exclaimed the little Bright,
when asked by the great Bright wheahsr
he enjoyed himself, ''indeed did; and
Mr.. Brown gave me such nice name for
you, pappa." >"What was that p inqui-
red the father. "Why, he asked me how
that gay and festive cuss, the governor,
wasr' replied The child.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
Not Hayes Of this DelnsUare.
TFrom The Sussex Journal

A number of the Pickles men Of this
State, heard that Mr.. Hayes, Republican
candidate for President, was from Delaware
It was soon reported that he was cousin of
Manlove Hayes Of Dover. and consequently
the Dover ring, (so called) would be No. |
at the white house. But low and behold
Hayes is rative Of Delaware, Ohio, and
not bit of kin to Manlove of Dover, and
Prettyman has won by turning up jack Of
trumps. However, they need give them
selve. no trouble q Haycs VIII never be
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
A Youmg Dela,varian Rewarded.

William Purcell, son of William P. j..
Purcell, formerly teller of the Delaware
National Bank, won the first prize at Pro-
fessors Roth's Broad Street Academy in
Philadelphia, at spelling bee. Purcell has
not been late or absent in seven years.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
Personal.

Mr.. George W. Morgan, formerly city
editor of The HERALD, but now associate
editor of the Camden IN. ~ Daily Post,
was in Wilmington yesterday, and paid
this Office visit.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
NetU Trimming Store.

Miss Dollie Rowbotham has rented the
store No. 8, East Fourth street, and com
menced the fancy, notion and triming bust
ness. She has laid in large stock Of
goods, and is now ready for business.
DR.. Simms Pain LAUDER goes right to the
affected spot. r..883
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
WANTS.

-, ,NrID.-A com ,etent bookkeeper will
" A he disengagcd after June 2Oth, and can
be eisnsl ~ sir salary. is at present in the lumber
az aud 4 coal Goa trade, Address M. L. r.. this o.
anu ''"' jel2,6t*
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26

,,ANTED.-60 choppers and hewers for
W long iob-getting out cross-ties, Apply
;mmedatcly at Massey's x Roads: Md;
;e2D.IW "" w.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
The Weather To-Day.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
For the Middle States, warmer south
west winds, and cloudy weather, possibly
followed by cooler easterly winds, and
rising barometer, with cloudy and foggy
weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
Police NesUs.

Isaac Bellnas, arraigned at the police
court saturday night on the charge Of cruelty
10 animalsy was fned 30 and costs Of
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26

,vANTED.-A boy, under INSTRUCTIONS asniH tn TO
W ,oe, learn e1.soii s H. MORGAN, FELTON,, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26

nnADAY AT HOME Agents wanted
plausta Maine. m6-lyeod.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26

Great ca, should be taken at this season
ger may be avoided BY the use OF Ridges
Food. 1t Is suited to the weakest rtomach,
and contains all the blood, bone and hesn-
4oriAing elements. It js the standard prep4
~ ssion and ts rec0 1nnaen 49, Ry Esiclsne
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
FOR SALE.

,up. FOR SALE,-A lot of pr l m e
hnnmhs and Ewes can be taken OF the
das,nre to suit the conveniece of the pur-
cilase'' 1>rf VIM. MCCULLOUGH.
ielS-l2t Quaiiy 'iie' "
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26

r,OR SAIE-A bay Canadian horse, elgnt
Years old suitable for Phaeton or ,adys
iaddIa Horse, Sold for want OF use. Apply
N, W. COR. FRONT and WEST Sts.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26

NOR SAIE,-A GREAT BARGAlN,U7,Af
Five Roomed Dwelling In west VII
IA III. FARRELL,
jelD. n. w. WI '''i CIV "
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26

IMPLY BARRELS, WOOD AND lKON
L, bound; Cheap, in lots to suit Pnrchas-
49, AA c. & j, PYLE,
jel 4weod OH anu '''n'' w ''''
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
MEDICAL.

nR. WALES, has returAed to his resi-
Octl5-tf.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26

DIDGE'S FOOD FOR INVALIDS.
III feb22-tf
New-York tribune., 1876-01-24
CnrTON MARKEra.

ST. Lo,rs Jan Cotton. eeirg buvers they
PuTcase Mii.gs 70 10 e ocio" &c al 9q"'s2}s 6}
net rocc ts GA Daes gross i Uaes eales l,zIO bairs
@osiIR jan 2-Cotisn quiet MiIdlne. l24 1886 Low
NidII ~ i40iISsc GOOt Ordinary, H'iolcc Ict Tc
cert 2Gi8 balrs exports, coast~ise o. bales slt LOU
X6GusIA J11 l2-Co ton steady for good GRADES; lower
dun and declining Miidlng l2'sci IL" Middinf, il%
ll7s Good Ordinary. O2c receipts SJl bales sales O-O
MEmPnis jan 22.-Cotton Quict and frm Midhrg. l2a
12l4c receipts 2l21 bales smIments llo5 bA,s eaos
GALs gsIos Jan 22-Coijou steady ;siiidlue I2Nc Low
Aiaahne' 2' IL Goca 100 cdn 9g5 bsIsS o5asf ,s II
bslss sales 2.o42 LaIos STOCK Sl,2sl bales -
Low MiGdDg lI4c Good Ordinary. lOc net receipts
4ais bates goss 55s4 bales eXPert 10 tl,e Continent
BALuNogK Jan. 22.-COttOn quiet Mdding l2ssci Low
MdOlng. lzhc GOot OIinary, lltc gross reeeiI"s Z
bsle,; Sales 275 bales epiuDers. IO bales stocG. 1915
HoHTotx jan 22.-cotton quiet Midllnr, l2aso. r.
eopts 9la baes co&stwse, 3So bales, sales 27s
bales stock, 80 050 bales
BOSTON, Jan. 22Cottm weak Middng l3itc.; Iow ma
ding. ~ c Good Ordinary ii Sc mel receipts GT5 bales
gross Sl bales expnris Ia Great Britain 2 o6 Das sales
CiscNSifi, Jan 22.-ceton quiet Middlng Iel2c Low
Nddng i2c Good Ordinary. IUc receipts b baes: ship
66o oaies saes 400 bales spnneis baes stock
fHrADrLrHiA Jan. 22 Cotton dull Hidding 1916; IoN
pnoss G89 bales expOriS /, Cresi r f.. j20 bai :.
WIMiSGTOs Jan. ~ Cotton uncnanged Middiing. l2c.
Low Mbidinf. II %e Good Ordinary loc; net receigt.
65s bales sa,es. 92 bales stock, i.737 balos.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 22C quiet. MiadlinR i27N.i Low
1858 bales cross 20 exports 70 u O rongent 2.G00
oosstwse 26 baee sales O9j bales a. SSSIO bales
LOUISVILLE Js1. 22.-COttOn dull NJ d1llDg. lI'2c.
EsroN Jan 22.-CottOu quiet; Middng l2s4c; Low
MD ling l24c; Good Ordinary. lp'4c. not reccts lES
baos exports ooastwise. l3 bales: sales LsOo bales
HoisToS jar. 22-cotton- Weekly net receipts. 66Cs
bales s me1ts 3i4G bales sales 45G bales spnnors 62
ba fOck.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-24
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAyAyA Jan. 2i.splgish God 2l2S5leAa EfnehanSe
United StatoN u0 days currency. 1's@ =
discount short sight, currency. 7G6 Mso0unti sAoFs
caf gold a4G proHlum On london. log ~ premium
on PsTis 30 prem sugar active; No. AZ d. b.' lt'JH
10 reals :, aiTOOa IN gold. 90 : ais ...,..
Jan. ~ SularAai Set closed qulet ann staS
Nos 10 10 L. D. s.. i3di4+s ! ais ano0ai CoLcittte
sugars gUod hCnnu i49i. reals ID fOia
eir3Ts 5As EtiFi y"
I, a NJ ~ reals gold CenuiugM S.gaIs NYs !
- "a m loxr, ga reals gold TO, N hhus '-@f =
raj, m gold sDcx warehouse al Havana anu M-tsi@as
~ 0DO bnNrs and 1900 hHds. pis 0 le wte~ SVOO
sano 10 500 I'M 81 exports week. 100 boxes 100
hbl Loluuug lOOJ aAd ali The hs 10 the M,Si
Ststes Npsts irregular 90 degrees oaAa1h. 2f az
T. keg; Coast reals Eacon. sol 1Oa$39 aTr1"' bu'Ta'
sy SIS n uuntal American DauS, 9lJ~fJI 2 Pulht'
fr American IS gar cured. IST ~ dzll 90 g dulna! 70
ts,es 81 5O0so y Lb onions So 80 v OgL I"r RmeIl'
n,ler ou,e and weak hue Pine. so SO 80 Go / NJ
ptch Ile so ds2g gold shocks heavy BOX o. - re's
smear llogshtass / as rtas; Mo @SS ii0gShts"s, -
rals White avg Bears 22G2Sl2 rvns ariobl chewing
Tobacco 4 500 q qutt Com, IOGiO9 Ioi7 y dipOa
IiO,Js-lOug shaved go 81. Freghts sica Oi,lhs
Ha,aaa for The Uncd S,as hhd Of sugar - oanns at
norris on the north Of Cuba Sde i"itsl nf tt
OGlisd aies y nhd OF sugar. ~ 2DqSt 90 Salsu "o1
2lO9dZli Exchange INC bHird Sla.e3 " u"y D. o"I
tfucy discount; short sight, Gb dstOuht Oh o
dOn. I6al7 pruniiain; on laJ4s, : --9i premium,
New-York tribune., 1876-01-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.


I1vgrPooi. Jan % l2S0 Cotton Is quiet ana stesny
Nraduug sndA VI; MIGdmg Orieans. Oi"Ig0i salos
~, aes IN ludlng & 90 for speculation and export COOi
4, arrive buyvis Offering iazt. lnsLer ,. , a
I|VEKIpJ Jan. 22-i 30 u. Iu.-OOtten 10 arrive 'laI
de.reri OF tie salOs TO-DAY 5000 ba4oa we're A"s'''
thp market il unchanged Provisions are upcH5go aud
IL E1YoO. Jan 22-2 .. m.-Thr market ior yarns Anu
IA res AZ Manchest Is quiet a. uncnangoI opss Vi
MiddLng L Cplads Cotton, Low MicdIlng CLAUSE '' ~
fel delivery, at n'1sd ooor,r,
IONpOS Jau El-Noon-IAe following are VIC oPeh,n
priC ~ American sec,r.tios Unit.si sIso,
fo.6s 100 90. do isols, 100 United statc1 on 80
III i'm Gei stats FUNDED Loan. 1919; Erie hai"ay S"Aief
lAD Preferred, Eg2 ,as po,rl.,r, Io3.a
LONDON, Jan. Zl-2:S0 p a. 80 80 - cNf
lld q gsIon. Li1oesl OF. 2fF I"Io"' ." Wv"
for Petersburg lelOs camille. ~ 3D., du,.ss e, s1,rc,g
tis.. Iat dOrer experienced good 0onlho al
i" M ,,,' irane. upOn fLnati0n COY o. According 20
ne ospulafe crop wi generally 20 shOTt moe
~ Si,ient- are Orted nom kO JanerO, Mdch NAY
~ u,nt,,- influence ihe Yado OF ordinary qid Hes mere
6iIgsr CONTINUES GepreSssl ,-. ,,... ec, OIL
PAas Jan ~. fho Bourse Is quiet Rentes bOL ~ &c
i1s Ian - Ieyenng-ibe BOurso closed hrm. Three
sr cell Rcnits COL ~ ~ Exchange on L01uoA z1l - 3G
EgANKt0.r jan % United Staos bonds closed at lvV<
IL funded loan ,..-,o., c,,,d
ard
New-York tribune., 1876-01-24

BrFsMo jan 22-,,Reeeipts- Flour. 200 pbs whes
S}9 husb s fioIr 80 bis; " loa ,J6
bSsh.; Coin s4OO6 bush. oats $4,000 bush Barley loco
No Milwaukee Club 81 30 Corn dill sales. cars \ "
Va's ! Fo Inns Tors dnI and ow,r ~ 20 fjr Hoa
an plNag 'IilS G, al So H.nines nomiAaiy 81 To-
CmoAeo Jal 22-Fi2uI nonins y qnSiaaeI ~ssat h t.
spot ii 10 = FeDruary No do 80 saolc i.el-c'c tO,
SS2 ehp9a onY SS Far dasnand dvanced No SaS ec
SPOT; S-dSl &C. Februar. Barley nrmer heid mshei, 81
Dressed ogs sicay win ia demand a. s'@Ss 31 fo,A
s seigs, oSef a. 81 " spot 81 u - eora@rS ST.
@slz ~ March: bg,A & an, & des 0e and
Missy steady; unchanged KeceP,s-l%oG&o co pgs Flour &
1000 bush Farley so bush d;% & Shipments meme %
bbs Flour 80 bush wheat SdH0o onS Ta cOf" I'oV'
aiLwAgkkE jan z5It1anr qIle st'1dy. "1e d 'sy ~
cash. February 81 ols March 81 02S No DO w i9c
barley gairt no Sprine nonnnalJ G. cas aud Feb
ruafy 80. s. ring 5jc. Rye quiet seady; % l. Co., Pro
Prime Kettle l29,; steam ~ -. Hans N pc4lt
pr IS.5 Sssasg ,5s. m ,S Al s TO-
b5s flo lsOcO os Wheat siJmoalS-GOOO bO.s flOuf
FHtSbE raIS jan % Petroleum firm at sa4ols7-c for
i2hai3 to for caoec ila1seed il hre woud bigg 81 s.
Four i9acye and hoders ahIiogs 70 realize safes 900 1b'
low gad, - PEN lyana Indiana aud ono at 90 q
SeS in ieaacsS al s. 40 nekwhe!f Meal s925s 81
%be3 qqe aId S,esdy rShns yaha Leu go 81 d ia nv. -
Corn q,irt and "esS yellow J5is Coo; wiie SsaeOe
PORK so Is Beef Hams s22 5O9s23 10. ia lGc
Picked do l20l2l4c; GreuD do lOl2C. Lara, 1908 &C.
WHISKY 81 IL for western. in iron-b1und Datnl% buiic
Msrset di receipts fre ana demand hight orr Sno
bradford county INJTss, % dc do ris = Io~olc
Western Extras 81 do Isis a q 6c "s ""'tof
Fxfrss "A 2Je 90 FlrsS, lsd cheese ruts Cr'c'
sOcA Ia fair den New lO-s Fancy l5o. co. ti1m II
elsie; western Fine. II 20 &C. ksSs GlI eipiS llse
snd inquiry hight Pennsy,a ani Ne" Jersey ami bcls"Sro
freSh 280Z4c. " estsrn o., 2<0 sc.
81 ot IS Jan. .2-Fiour qoict and weak little doug
WLest unsettled, irregular No. toi it,T :. o. cSs.
sal.s sgt - SraS 80 81 CO. Aprii No co. 81 ~
lid cash 80 Jd, January. Corn active and is4o 40
Nivcl fOqfU a cash: sJ0ibl4c., FcUTHay Oals-N =
I,03 e. cash Barl and Rye unchanged PfONis on 81
no- ontrey JoDDing trade done itogs-I,
weather 10 very ac II Iccs nnly lower oT patk
ing grades. at - 0eS1 10 Etr - - smpiing Fhle
IN good d-inad S. 6Up3l. Cat Sc SLOW N'rY ntr ""i
rr.res unchanged Rfccps-3 900 bis Flour. 5000 uHn
What $4,000 bush. Com 10000 DGSh. Oats. 4VOO bush
Barley 2.7J3 HOES 90 Cattle
New-York tribune., 1876-01-24
wQOI MARREr

BOSTON Jan 22The demand has bern rather limited the
market quie. change prices the
cessy Of scruniing cro, hol ers Indifferent about
selling except 10 the responsible buyers ales Of ono
and Pennsyisnua feoces have 3ecn only 1900 and
A; 45NfSc. Mei un and no az 4SaJ0c and xxx
lock 50d55c y 70 Michigan floeces selling
42d43c for Y but the safes include only $4,000 n In Wis
60 N Floooes sales include $1,000 The
sales Of Fleece Wool nave been only l27 500 n which
ts for lO1g time. Puod WOOis
ARRIVING freely aud COOL euIers and with FAIR
mand low grades very dull The transactions OF the
ueek have beon O3 b. principally super and X, at 4Od
47e y n There is tLo doing IN Comnng and Delanc
Flesos the sua but leading mills continue 10 he
well supp OIL ami there been sales OF
The include only 10000 m Including
l. oregon Deane 45c and q fJOJ % Kentucky at AZ
F4ylac D. California Wool continues to be NOR inlud
thaU other descpion the sales been $4,000 b
including lots OF ChoCo Syng al 81 03C Odi the PrD
cipal sales have been 2Ic. v FaI bas ranged frOu
IS 70 .4o. y D. - 70 quality.