davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-16
At the sight of the drover,. who


At the sight Of the drover, who
was the first to confront the guilty
wretches, the landlord uttered a shrek
of terror, and fell to the ground, while
his accomplice, as pale as a corpse,
gazed upon him with alright, not doubt
ing it was the ghost of the murdered
man who stood before him.
Theparty now proceeded to the house,
dragging the murderers along with
them.
Lights were procured, and still keep
ing the prisoners with them, the people
entered the room where lay the body OF
the man 30 strangely murdered instead
of the horse dealer. The wife and
daughter followed. ..--, ..-..,r.
When the covering was removed from
the face of the corpse, and the full light
of the candles fared upon it, wild cry
burst from the lips of the landlords
wife.
"My sonny murdered son! Who
has done this P" * .'.':,. &
And with hysterical scream she fell
to the floor. - a.
"No, no! it-can't be so, mother I" e1-
claimed the daughter, as she struggled to
reach the bed. But the terrible truth
burst upon her as her eyes fell upon the
mangled form of her brother, and she
also swooned upon the body.
The cries Of the broken hearted
females seemed to arouse the old man
for moment; and gazing wildly at the
sight before him, he realized also the
terrible truth. He had murdered his
own sonl
| On investigating the facts before the
magistrate on the following day, it was
keeper, who was. q dissipated young
man, had visited Marquise the previous
evening, where, with some of his asso-
ciates, he had been engaged in drinking
and gambling till late hour; and being
too much intoxicated to osrennount his
horse, and ashamed to meet his family,
some Of his fellow gamblers had accom-
panied him home; and supposing the
room in which the drover had been put
to be vacant, they had assisted the
drunken man into the window. It was
their voices the lodger had heard; and
thus it was that the hapless youth met
his death and our friend escaped.
The accomplice of the landlord
proved to be his own son-in-law, Henri
Legrand. @.,f ~. :.
From that awful hour the wretched
mother of. that murdered boy, murdered
by his fathers hand, remained ravlng
It Is, only necessary 10. add, in con
cluding this tale of horror, that" the
drover recovered his money; and justice,
claiming her due, the two murderers
paid the penalty Of their crime upon the
guillotine. Shortly after this last event,
the people of Marquise, to whom the
scene Of the unnatural murder had be-
come an eyesore, assembled and leveled
the building to the ground. The spot
is now covered with brambles and
thistles, and pointed out to the stranger
as the place to be avoided for the
ignorant assert chat it is haunted by the
ghost of the murdered son. gs@F
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-16

Dignity is expensive, and without
other COED qualities is not particularly
profitable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-08-16
The Good Turkeys Do.

The Hartford Courant says: 1t is
pretty we'll established that if there's
any bug especially disgusting the turkey
will look out for it. In the California
region last year the best fields were
saved from complete destruction by
caterpillars by these birds, and now it
has been found out over in Rhode Island
that the potato bug is the favorite food
of the turkey, and nourishment upon
which it fattens literally. No doubt, if
there should come along any other pest
to rival caterpillars and beetles, the
turkey would also devour that. Ger
tainly the bird has earned place at our
Thanksgiving tables, even if these in
teresting developmentsas to its develop
nent create wonder regarding the Pc
culisr sweetness Of it's flesh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10


moment. Int flames soon became visible,
and a general rush was made. Women
swooned, and men cursed and swore at
each other. People were piled up in
heap before they reached the stairway.
From the top gallery there was only one
way ont to the hall. The crowd tried
to get out at that door all at once.
Those who escaped at the first alarm
tt BnocHED Up TnE DOOR.
Witness looked round for some other
way to get out raised window looking
into Floods alley, AHA saw it was great
height. Surveyed the crowd beneath
again, and noticed they were immovably
blocked up, and terrible crush at the
door. Behind the crowd women were
screaming and rushing about among the
seats. A bright light came from some
where, and then the whole ceiling was
ablaze, one great sheet of flame. In two
minutes after the fire broke out the
whole upper gallery was like furnace.
lie looked down into the dress-circle. and
IT WAS AWFUL.
People were being scorched with
flames; the smoke smelle! OF burning
pain, and was very suiiocating. He
jumped to the dress circle, was severely
in iured, and found men, women. and
on their backs, three deep. caused
by woman having her leg caught in a
banister who could not be removed.
Seeing this he jumped oyer the staircase
on the heads of the people below and
reeled into the street; saw policemen in
the rear of the crowd threatening people,
using their clubs, and telling them they
could not get out that way. The police
had to do it to extrlcate the women.
Witness remained an hour Mt the door.
and did not think the crowd got out on
the gallery stairs.
PEOPLE, WERE RAVING MAD,
And lie could compare it to nothing but
putting fly on match box and setting
it aiire. Witness was the only one who
jumped down TO the dress-circle. The
conduct of the actors saved lives, as more
would have been lost if they had all
started at first. Probably fifty could not
get out out of the gallery, even if the
crowd were orderly, and about one hun
dred and fifty got ont.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10
AFTER LONG YIARa.
WILLIAM WINTER.

Dear heart and true, in the seasons fed,
Has the world swept by me and left ne dead
Have the pansies withered used 10 know
Are the roses faded OF Long Ago2
DO the tapers glimmer that lit this feast
Has the pageant passed has the music ceased
And. msing here on the sea-beat coast,
Am living man. or wandering ghost?
still, in the scent Of the autumn air
feel rapture that's like despair
The starlight pale on the sleeping sea
Is nameless, sOrrowful Joy 10 me;
And lit By orb or crescent Of night,
Meadows and Woodland are brave TO sight.
Still bend to the mystic power
Ol the strange sea breeze and the breath oi
Hover
And the face Of beauty wakes the wrath
OF holy passion and knighuy faith
Ill.
But ever hear an undertone-
A subtle, sorrowhtl, wOrdless moan
The dying note of funeral bell
The iatering sigh OF a last farewell
And ever see. through lurid haze
Inc sonDre phaDtolns Of other day
In light rs sad az the ruin It frets.
The solemn light OF a sun that sets.
".
An, never again can youth dream on
As ii used to dream in the summers gone
For round it dashes the tide of years
Its eyes are darkened with mist Of teaIs
Its hopes are sere as the fading grass,
And nothing il wished has come to pass
But oh, II is wild in his heart this day
Who breathes blessing and speeds away
In trust. when the flags OF triumph wave.
Where his SOULS moored he may 1ud his grave.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10

An. P,n.
r 100 lll'n''i D ciStr'' R R
,o,~ Cairo 4 1 y1{Ineennes
" RR-Daily.
1000 Oairo, Arkansas 4 (
Texas X R--Daily (
600 Ohio River Route
Daily exc't Mond~--s'
Gp 's' sn.slSyyHave
sou I'm Taken.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10

are still the most thorough and search
ing cathartic medicine that can be
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses of one pin q day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Wig
Orous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than q quarter of century, and
have obtained a worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct dis
eased action in the several assimila-
tive organs of the body, and are so
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely withstand or
evade them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints Of every
body, but also formidable and danger
Gus diseases that have bafiied the best
OF human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at the same
time, the safest and best physic for
children. BY their aperient action
they grippe much less than the common
purgatives, and never give pain when
the bowels are not infamed. They
reach the vital fountains of the blood,
ana strengthen the system by freeing
IL from the elements OF weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
In all climates, containing neither
calomel nor any deleterious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant TO take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
nom their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10
IN GREAT PERIL

IN hhLAi Flhils'
had nearly reached the stage second
time when some person, think il was
Mr.. Thorne, bore me back again. Miss
Allen, in the meantime, had very mar
row escape. Finding all exit cut of to
the street by way of the stage. she fol-
flowed MIR. Studley through the subterra-
mean passageway, and after cropping in
dark, not knowing in which direction to
turn, she heard the voice of Mr.. Math-
ews. She answered him, and he came
up. After proceeding few yards
further she telt cool air, and knew that
she was in the right direction. They
were soon on the street, and she was,
without doubt, the last one of the COM
pany that left the stage alive" The Or
ehestra OF the theater all escaped with
their lives, and all but two without diff.
Guilty, Prof. Fritz Fisher having rough
experience OF difficulty attendant upon
exit by the audience, while Mr.. Nazigla,
fiutist, had two Of his ribs broken.
UNLUcKy FOR THE ORCHESTRA,
The last scene OF the play involved an ac-
compartment OF some slow music, and n
was not, therefore, until falling sparks
from the burning roof of the scene and
Column OF smoke showed the pressing
danger, that the cry Of "Sauye qui peut',
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10
CENTENNIAL REDUCTION
IN ADVERTISING.

Three thousand, two hundred and flny dollars
worth OF newspaper advertising, at publishers
rates, given Tor $780, and three months note
ecepted in payment from advertisers Of resi- on
ibility. A printed list giving name. character,
ctusl daily and weekly circulation and schedule
ates OF advertising. sent free 10 any address
Apply 10 Geo. L. Rowell 4 Co., Newspaper
Advertising Agents, Al Park Row, n. Y.
l0-22-3ui
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10
Directions how to Test
II H. "A II NJ Il d L.

Take common kerosene GILLIAN
DO
and gradually Of the inln.
would be the with ordinary wick
wick half
or
IN the fambe
consume the olius a on
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10


She continued, 'and live at No. 25 Or
chard street, New York. Ny dead son
was named William Meyers, and was
nineteen years old. One of my sons is
now lying at the point of death with con-
sumption, and what am 10 do now |:
With my Oldest boy and man gone, sup
port is taken from me.r She was given
pass both to the mOrgue and city hall
market, and departed bewailng her sons
horrible death. A woman came TO the
morgue to-day alone. While making
her way through the rooms she suddenly
stopped. and after looking moment ut
tered shrek and fell upon
THE BoDY OF BOY
Whose skull was nearly all burned away, ,
and whose face was blackened with SCOT
and almost shapeless from the effects of
fire. She clasped it in her arms and
wildly attempted to lift up and carry II
away. kissing the rigid lips again and
again: until her own lips were allnos,
black az they. Bystanders. many OF
whom had also lost children or other rel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10
Elaine the Family Safeguard Oil,

Standing 100 deg
oil $50 deg test costing which follow
ELAINE taken
the yield
higher than that headlight and perfectly
safe whereas and the higher
heavier
n
largest lines light. per ear
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10
BARCLAY BROTHERS.
Exclusive Agents for Southern illinois, and
the adjacent country South and
West of Cairo
Cathartic Pills.

For all the purposes OF u Family Physic
and for curing Costiyeness, Jaundice,
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheuma-
fism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Bliousness, Dropsy, Tumors,
Worms, Neuralgia; as a DIM
ner Pill, for purifying the Blood.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-10

Are the most
effective and
congenial pur-
gativc ever dis
covered. They
are mild, but
e fe ctual in
t h e ir era
I ion, moving
the bow Is
S urely and
without pain.
Although gem
tie in their OPP
Grafton, they
, 1876-06-10

Withdrawn from at0r1 on ThursdHy fnF ciiy
consu1npt,on' .. Ill bu wheat i, Ill ba osls, lag
bu rye, 425 bn barley.
The foll0wng grain wasiuspectedtnto storc tnthis
city on Fs!iay murning: cur No. Z winter
wheat. cnr rejected dJ, =. cars No. N. W.
wheat, 10 cars No. = N. ". do. s cara No.
spring, " cnFs M. do, 10 cars No. do II cars
rejected d. / chr no gralu t.O7 wheaN; 10 cass
yclluw eoru, 100 un &, b00 b,, high. mixed do,
iia cars and IL. O0u bu No. = do. = clrs nuw
mtxcd do. III cars rejected do, l car no gEaIv
tt:tl cosn}; ~ whlto oats, ~ cars No. = du,
~ cars rc rctcd do To oatA,; II cnt4 No. rye,
cars rejected do. ! car no grade; = cars and 800
hu No. . barley, car No. i do, l car rejected
do. Total Il, 0.D eass}. 42h, 900 bu. Inspected
out: 7U,a7j bu wheat l2., 100 bu corn, w, s05 bu
uats, l, h4a bu rye.
The inspection OF wheat the corresponding day
lnst year WIS Ill cars.
A telegram fruta New York received here ycstor.
day euntalnrd this Information n regard 10 whest
''salcs yester4ay. 400, ooo bu. Exports fur thrsu
dAys, HUI, 0oo bu."
DornhuBch, under date Of May 24, rayH: "sale
] 400 lons new No. = club Calcutta. This appears
u bu the rst carXo Of East lnian wluat ever sold
fur tho United Kingdom, C., +. s IL TlH pEico
II not stated, but No and that graIs quoted the
next day At 42s Ud@43a per quarter.
Two mo1u cargoey Of oats wrru taxcn for Kings
ton yesterday. making eight or ten altogether Tint
have been taken wttl!u thu past month. This IL
decidedly 'nrw fratusr," Whethus they DO
mHuted for direct export " Europe or to takp thu
place Of Canadian uats shipped TO thu Old Mosll,
VIC Aavu no mcans uf u.crEtatnin: hAss,
, 1876-06-10

rt"-'- ''-- "~'.' "~ the volume nf tales accom-.
ri'rd there VIA improvement tn thr catttc trade hut
hey ou ina, t clIul,.u lilo betlur WIS observable
Al t1E IT tiIr Mhrkr whs alyrrsr alfkH
tn active movement. and tn AIy advance In prices
The supply Of EuCk iargr for Friday ntd nHsicrs
from the tcAdnE Eastern narkets wrrr ns hsrontae
Ing thry could well be, and Under t1lrso clrcun-
STANCES TIM ruat that scllrts col hpre to do was +"
avert further decIlhr Tits they sccorlci In dotng
hut Eon many cattio were sctt their hans At tho
cln,c, and tho indcsttona for today In fayur os
lower rather than higher prices 1he range of sales
WIS ste for tr tny hefnre viz: - iNtaiG.
Al tbs outside quotnslon insre only .lnEp trans
Anterior to Morrls &Walxe T.e ruilnR priers we're.
w. t.r t. Z, ei!oisr ~ ~ m;h!hrnE '1ss. st ~ - a fos
a.5. Aiming the prominent eaes were 70 hnal. aver
aging t7s IL. BY c"a9yer = ltal; n snl - marsrnEtnE
Tcxnna, averaging 1A7 iha. At sa,m hY HrrFnTy.
tl7(k y ii Hercn 4 n
, 1876-06-10

fptcf1f nixputrh Ia tbs 7ttbnhA
1tyxAsOnI. June Oil 4. En.-hlafkUts unchanged
t9oar-Su. !, 14s 0At No. =, 12a.
GFttfR-WheAt-MiuteE, No. l. ps t0d; Nj. ?, Is I'd;
brrfnK No. !. N I'd; NJ. !. ~ III: white, No. !. ioa
III: NJ. =, l94 club. NJ. l. lus Oil No. y, los ID,
CUrn-No. 1, 17st No. =, luz.
faVGtstons-l0rk. MA. Lard, Nh.
LtsEarooi- june $3.50 ,. m.-Drtadsiyfs-un,
claIxrd.
1AyEnrout. Juno a.-Lateat-Coilon -Hteadyt ca
aa.ltd sacs 10 tu lulea4 Iheudlng loo for sNccu.
!ntGn ahA export, and U Ansrlcaht sales al the
week. VI, UoO ncladtnR %.O fur export and 20 fur
specnatloh9 total stock, .oso, Oo iuc!ulug u!a,G
An,erlcans receipts, 4a,oDu Including tHoGO Amert.
can; actual export, t,ou4t Aaount u!aat, J4n 01 In.
clualnS ~, D AMerlcsh; furwsr11d from s ps aids
Lrcct to Sp!nners. 400 American; sa!eS, u, ,UG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for TIRES days 70, ooo
an. Including ai,nO qrs Anertcan Caltfornia vftto
WHEAT average, lkdsla Id3 do club lua 2dttUs t red
Western spsnv, NJ. " No. l. ~ adai0s t1 Flour
Western canal aItslls Cd. Curn-Wcsteta mixed, .es
aii.17a oat&-ss1 81 I'd. Batlcy-3ssd Peas, Cans.
dian, 36s4 SOS Cd.
t1oc<r Stt,f-a5qfoOs.
lFutft"as-4eas pork. sos, Prime ncss beef. 82s al.
La.d aae&UA. Checae. o2s 64 hAcou-Luuy clsar, 47s
gl: short 10, ~ I'd.
9GtioD-41spd
Jt.FalsHm-6pittts, sst rGnuud, o. 81.
LtnsseI Ot-9aA
Rtsn~Cunulou, Il dd, pala, Il Cd.
SpIris 7arptnitrt-l6a.
LoxuoN, Juna o.-spfstss EkfratfGm-easHd.
Chfcutla Ltrttfa-&8sad. EriMs meas PORK, 84Qa3t.
Ax1WxHr, June 0.-ItlroIfuns-1ss u.
, 1876-06-10
FINANCE AND IKADE.
Continued Quiet in the Local
Loan Market.
New York Exchange Firmer---The
Olearings $3,70o,000.
Condition of the Chicago
National Banks.
The Produce Markets Actiyes.s
Provisions Strong.
Decline In Corn and Ohts--.Other
Grain FirIner.
FINANCIAL.

Tho condition Of n1alss among tl,s banks rcmatns
unchanged. Tho demand for Accommodations Is
reduced 10 tho smallest amount with which HcF.
chants and other buAincss men can manage to get
along. D!reonnt lines arc decreasing, while de-
poaita arc mounting up. The tendencies Of flfe
situation nro toward Escntct cnse and for d Few
weeks greater dullncss In tho 1oan n,nrket
Hates Of Discount are H6110 per cent at tho banks
IN regular customers; independent borrowers get
street rates.
On tho street. rates arc COLE per cent. business
II ut low chb.
New York exchange was hrner, and was quoted
between banks al 2'c dsecnunt to par per 81, 900.
The country orders for currency woro nsatn light.
Tho clcarings were 81, 700, COO.
CONDITION OF CHICAGO NATIONAL RANKS,
We arc indebted to Comptroller Knox for tho fol-
loving abstract Of reports made 10 the Comptroller
Of the currency. showing tho condition Of the Nh
tona Banks IN tho City OF Chicago, at tho close Of
business on Fr!day, the 1.tl day Of May, 1870:
, 1876-06-10

oy @ t m n,t asr a IT, to .py w. r.
ssiie: xsss ssl!s y Ssi,zs sIsset 33s9e
ass@ s in n y aid xoea 10 sSo'ss ii sEss
ftSs xeta' haSifsMsfsss M',les 70 zss ais"ns 9rs'
s"$
Sr HI wees @ hcfo1o; py q Sari sari ne:
ikt Spa mostly so'nnoa e. ,edn n9tccs stoes
y; Ssa xse s sS;e fas
soa$ Es!s * e! se'tS1 Z fe!s
S a's' .s's' sSa sSSa ts @ssS
ss s IA $s;S?
iS!$it sSIs:;, sS:iSssasS; YorEsTs, sssoao:io;
e :s sF':s &;
~ xs.; ~ ~ q
ESt d ta y Rs 81: daaas Z l. salie aa% { sss Gu
To the HtsftrA 1tsoctnttd fTes&.
$$ 81 {S$ s s:s ';' as's ; '"s
sis:s sf'x = s 'sta Gsaes'. 'pi ss s'
ssy S' !sps e:z Il ussoo @ s''' total for -four
~: s'os xoea ssavy Sssaa Fs!F r t.
'tS!s Ss% w; VIII. :'as9.. ns 7ep making
54I for four dn{s against l nt tlle talls tiue It
crs Tart ,atses ss, part fesas nysrsS Taiity lit
brttcr than ne!u!n; denlanl very nnluralG; Msrket
es ~ sfassa fcf muEa shaa saa ihs:efSai'ia
sfsto issssipts H. making T. 7so for four days
Gtlc ior poor 70 extra Clipped enbs trlls Arltcr;
a4"ai11e fur ordinary to strictly Jrmes few extra
rrtuY limits 1cs fa!r to Kood Virginia anl kontucky
Ssiae 1i!sssrts o:o making !. oco tx four day..
Hralnst H. 1fu ut the Ixme uMr Inst week; nole f0t
Slle alive.
ALDANr-wEErsLr REVIEW.
Special Dfspateh to The Tribune.
ALNASr. N. r, June 3.-Hstres-ftcrcpts G33 cnrs,
astea.acs a"t isfTs Ill Scsk a, Ia. @ sprit
manifested IL the tr4tei sales effected IN Monday and
Tnesday wctu ut ctostng prices OF lat wcck ut thu
and. On 1hursiay, oven lower prices rule ils yarIa
betM. SILL well stocked; before Friday nIpt recclfcra
sR 70 wsK " =, nsay ~ ntss. 81 ss ses
Ald prlule, and No ,,ediun from last week.
ShkepMad LaMbf--lesuipts, 81 cnrt. tno.u tnn last
stesy ii pfeo tt settvct sheep. 4*ayScs tanSs.
cxsr. s]4tyc. tha latter ai Westerns eosp
With ) ears shccp mud eaF. lan.ls unsuld.
NrrrAto, juno o-CutHeE lsd, total for
tle ,,esk (: 7'; 10 market oany; ffoth .z1!vaii win
" 1sp and IaaD.lccctpts, 1,coo; total IL. tho
wreK. II, Hi, market ,iu; 'aiy earn On milo.
1aricL s'uw; sAles cars ii. lOo.25 for Yorktrs
bcEt heavy.
yoiksr;, IS 4Ussso; Iaeoa, ss.aosas.7s; 6atc6ors.
tttifIt stcady, with good scn,and good to choee
tterrn s4.foH 5Dt fira!lltfs tu fair puny, *te7H.a
ii .a; sSw, Il n tsn y stosxs5s Sias ,1;:
ans, u. tUtkS. AJ3&.
, 1876-06-10

t-H
Tho tlir!dgnt!s of the DunnEza mines this month
add very materially tu tho total which IL the larg-
Get ever AlsDuraod during EiDglc month, II wc
except the n1nths wien the semi annual dividends
Of The savings banks arc added.
s!LvEn CHANCE.
Tho United States Assistant Treadnrpr has again
stopped paying ont silver on currency checks; 1t
now be obtained only by presenting fractlnnhl
notes In snlns not exceeding $lUO, q. tho Sub
Trcasury, Or by forwarding fractional mites ia
2nrgcr n,nolIntsto Washington ami obtalnIng tiers.
for drafts for silver On Philadelphia ur Snw York.
At New fnrk, al will III here III This city, hinal
chnnsc s hcarcc, and ihn premium IN Il rnnges
allsur pirccs, which arr wanted fur shipment 10
pfnces wt,cfe they can hu used nj tt6bi pur cent
RGoye gnll prtcc Ut Which they Asc lssucd.-lA!t.
TitE f1SANCtAL BtruATIoN.
Money continues 10 pile up !u thu New York
banks, and they now hula surplus rcseryu Ut
4l0 dUO, 0Uu, which ts abnnt $780, uOu 1ss than thu
surplus resrryc held year nEu, mid about 81, uOu
900 less tllun that held ut tho beginning Of Jnuc,
1H74, The only an2rty which n,oncy .lenIe.s
have, Al to tho next nlnuty days. IL how u employ
their money without risk at y 10 per cent At
the stuck Exchanges thr week han witnessed an ntl.
vance In securities. bunB, hhl stnciln, a,ul this
whsis thcru hnyc lccn further ecductiuns In the
rates of tho trnnk-lne railroads and tho tcpgrA,),
companies. The ruilroads which ,ntIe III we'll US
carry cual have. IN Orer to Sustain tielr AccnrIties
agreed 10 diminish production fur sixty days, "a
step which eyokts hostility frnm every brunch of
Industry that uFea coal III well ~ from The great
body Of Al! consumers. Owing tn the Erayity Of
the political complications III Europe tho foreign
Hkss It ,tsnr tE sssu.ts. IT,, sy. nti,a aqR wh the r.
npge Of our pupvr y dollar" measured by tic
.ooto. -AsW }UFk hdtjo". Jans \.
GOLD AND UAEHNHACK5.
,xo
, 1876-06-10

NEw Yong, Juna 8. 9.--DoMestlu cotton goods were
quiet In assnh 4n1s but were johbin9 fairly. Whttu
grounI priau md printed sirtlngs were tn moderate
rcqucst. Heavy cass!ercs, oVrrcoAncs aud worstcd1
vtfe In far request. Jeans and satlncts ruled quiet
THIS Hutiefn saSt &c. Uuo pieces OF duu and medium
woolens VIII bo heseuptoE3Iy sold At auction on Wcu
nesdsy next. Tho aouye "a the enttFe production 10
dats pf tbs Salisbury Mills and Merchants Wooden
Company. Tie sale Ia BY ordrr OF Harding, Colby /
Co. agents. and sha goods will b. auctloncd by Field
AIUFrA, Fennsr Co. rl!a Il tho largrst eQestpk oi
woolens over MA9s u this country.
, 1876-06-10

ERW oaLRAxs, Juna 8.-Cotton In saIr demand,
s1c' $50 balnsi receipts. uo 70s' KFosS sal; sx.
porA, river Rtld rail, 1l3; stock. lot. .a94.
BAsANHAM, juhu s.-cottou tuilt ih.tlilng lie;
stock, 4701 balca; weekly net recelpts, HIT; xross
I.4l1i expUr ato tho Chnnns b5U; cun4twtse I3u{;
salep, 8ui.
OALyxarox, Juno o.-Coston unchanged; middl!ng,
llAci stock TO- tut balest weekly net tpruIpts 7l:
gsuAt 7oo; exports 70 lrcat Ittaln 4.uY; eoastwisc
l.75Ui s4les. |, l04.
MonILE, Iuue p.-Cotton quiet, mtddl,ng lie; stock
3.M4 tAet weekly receipts t7s; Eros4 Csc; sx
puft& to Great Dr!a!u. t.a1tt to cunt!ucnk +tOU;
coaaswlsa, ss0; sales, J. as0
cHAaLKsToA. juns a.-Cotton quiet and easy, mid.
ding. iItcs stock, 6.s1 halesi weekly net E1Gelpts
asti exports, coastwlsc, ssa; sales, h75.