davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
ELKToN DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk Of Greut Court, Arthur W. Mitchell
Deputy Clerk, W. K Reckefus.
Reoi,ter Of Wills Reuben D lamar.
Deputy Register, X. +. lamar.
Auditor, Clinton Mccullough.
Commissioner IN Chaucerv, =. A Ellis.
States Attorney, Clinton Mccullough
Sheriff. Benoni Cooling.
Deputy Sheriff, L. Wesley Jauney.
COUNTY Commissioners Walter Armstrong. Pres, B.
NJ Crawford, Sr., and Samuel d Gerry
Clerk to the Board, Isaac +. Vanarsda'e.
Public School Commissioners, +. S. Everist Pres, s.
J. England, and George Bidde.
Examiner and Secretary, Rev. John squier
Notaries Public r. L. lamar and s. B. Foard.
ytstiess of the Peace J. r. Brown, and G. r. Howard,
Orphans Court. James McCauey. Chief Judge, Jas
NJ Evans and Jas. A. Lewis, Associate Judges
TOWN OFFICERS.
Torn Commissioners DR. John II. lamar President
DR. r. H. Tutt Secretary, Thomas Drcnnen, Treasurer,
Samuel b. Foari, Morris Dunbar John E Al, xander,
and William Falls.
To,sn BnRif, Timothy White.
NATIONAL BANK OF ELKTON.
President. J. Tome, Cashier, Mcfarland.
Teller, John 7. Brown, CIerk, c. c. Strickland.
Discount Day, Tuesday. Opens "A N closes P NJ.
POST OFFICE.
Mrs.. N. NJ. Mahan, P NJ. Opens A. NJ. closes p. NJ
Mails close follows list mail $40 NJ I'd mail
1925 A.. NJ; 3rd mail, $40 P. NJ.
CHURCHES.
N. E. Church, Rev. G. A. Phoobus.
PresbvteIian Church, Rev. W. W. 1lebertop.
Episcopal Church, Rev. II. A. Skinner.
Roman Catholic Church. Rev Vim. ballard.
African NJ p. Church. Rev. John T. Scott
LODGES-NIGHTS OF MEETING.
Washington Lodge, No u, X. of p, every Thursday
evening.
Union Lodge No. IS, A. f. A. NJ, the First and Third
Wednesday nights of every month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12

Torn Commissioners, ,Ino Yaunort. President; VIM
T. Way Treasurer: D. X. R.,ston, Secretary Thus. C.
Bond Jos b. pugl. JOHN kcavcuy, Jn". W. Malone ana
James \. Mccullough.
Baiiif, Robert GwIun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
Port Deposit Directory.
TOWN OFFICERS.

TOWN OFFICERS.
T. Way Treasurer; u. X. R,lson, Secretary Thns C.
Bond Jos b. pu.h John kcaveuy Jn" W. Malone and
James \. Mccullough.
Bai,f, Robert GwInn.
CECIL NATIONAL BANK.
President, j. Tome, C1>Lte", II, c. Hopkins,
Teller. K X. yanneman. CyerkS. Frank Evans
Discount DGu, Monday and James McAfee
POST OFFICE.
Capt Alonzo Snow p. NJ. Opens {, NJ: closes T. NJ.
Mails close as follows-lst mail $50 NJ: md mail,
Q A. 5rd mail. $3.50 18th mail, lo.0 A. NJ: 9th
mail. 1 p. 9th mall $50 p. NJ.
CHURCHES.
VI. E. Church, Rev. Chas. Hill
PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. Thomas J. Aiken.
Episcopal, Rev John Martin.
Roman Catholic, Rev. Jos. Barry.
african ". E.. Rev. p :. Adams.
African Bethel, Rev. jeremiah Young
LODGES-NIGHTS OF MEETINGS.
Harmony Lodge No IS. A. F. A. NJ. first and third
Fridays in each month
Mount Psgah Lodge, No. ~ l. o. o. f: every Tues
day night.
Vannort Encampment, No. Il, l. 0. 0. F.; second and
fourth Friday nights
Cecil Lodge. No. 81 X. Of P. every Wednesday night.
Riverside, No. sc. o. A. NJ; every Thursday night.
Granite, No. ~, !. 0. G. T: every Monday night.
HOTELS.
Farmers Commercial, J. Rutter Miller proprietor.
Depot House. John II. Shannon.
Rock Run House. William Castle.
Adams Express Agents, Reynolds 4 Bro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12

| Farmers & Commercial j. Ruter Miller. proprietor.
| Depot House, John II. Shannon
| Rock Run House, William Castle.
Adams Express Agents Reynolds 4 Bro.
MERCHANTS.
II. c. SEs p...1 in Fame, an, s.,,. Dr., Goods.
.IoS. ". ABRAHAMs,
- Dry Goods Groceries and General Merchandise.
ILL., FINE GROCERIES, &c.
| Il Fine Groceries. Provisions. &c
CHRIsToPHEK DURHAM,
| ~ BOOTS AND SHOES.
IA GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
A RNsTRoSG s CO., sro,ss r,xw ,nr ;.
nENTER COOK,
~ Dry Goods Groceries and General Merchandise.
| r MAULDIN & CO.,
| LIZ Try Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise.
NOULSON & TOSH.
| ~ Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise
HUGH L. THOMPSON,
IL Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise.
JONI B. WILSON, noon. AVN .,,o,s
REiSoLps & s BRO; Tin an, o.n.-,, u,r,u,-.
ELLIOT BROWN.
| ~ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
| w BOOTS AND SHOES.
|
| IA Merchant Tailor and Clother
AA Millinery and Fancy Goods.
- MERCHANT TAILOR.
WILBVR F. S.DD; Fun .s..s Goods. &c
MANUF4 CTURERS.
MscLFSAHAS s BRO GRANITE op.nnrns
| A RMSTRONG & CO.,
"A Foundry-stoves and Castings of all descriptions
| W. FINE CARRIAGES. &c.
,JSo. J. BUCK STEAM s,v Wills
DAVID NJ. REYNOLDS,
IL Merchant and Grist Mill.
,JNo. w. MALONE GRANITE Or ,rR,rs
WIN. F. A. FOSTER,
| w CABINET MAKER
LUMBER, FERTILIZERS, dc.
nAVIS & PUGH.
IL Lumher Coal, Grain. Fertilizers, &c.
j. TOME s c co.,; Lumber ,,,,,, Fertilizer, 1.
RoSD BROS; & CO., o.. -,.,..
T II. ROWLAND & CO.,
y. Grain, Lumber, Coal, Fertilizers: &c.
l. LUMBER, TIMBER &c.
DRUGGISTS.
" c NESBITT & CO.,
Ia. Drugs Medicines and Fancy Goods
u b. FRAZER.
| 10 Drugs and Medicines. hysicans' Prescriptions
geo. NJ. ANDERSON
" Drugs and Medicines, PHYSICIANS Prcscriptious
| -------------
CONFECIIONER &c.
T EONARD SELTZER.
IL Baker, and dealer in Confectionery &c
n F. SITZLER.
W Baker, Dealer in Confec tionery, Groceries, &c.
FIRE and LIFE ms CRANCE.
TlIEO. ]. VANNEMAN.
| l. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
FOR SALE.

The undersigned wishing to quit business, offers for
sale. upon easy terms, his entire STOCK and FIN
TURES. From this date. until sell out Goods will he
retailed at or below cost. No auction.
TIIOS. MCKINNEY,
Jan Is, lS76-3m Brick Meeting House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
The Jubilee Sinners.

The following notice Of the Tennes-
see Jubilee Singers we clip from the
Philadelphia Press of November 23d:
AT the M. Z. Tabernacle Church, on
Saturday evening, the Tennesseeans,
band of colOred singers, closely re-
sembling the "Jubilee" troupe which
sang in Philadelphia two years ago,
appeared for the first time In this city,
their concert proving in every way a
success. The company numbers twelve
in all-fiye male and seven female
and all of its members, save one,
were originally slaves. The singing
is fully equal to that Of the .Jubileeu
troupe, and the songs rendered belong
to the same strange slave music of the
South-music which stands quite by
itself in its melodi0us richness and
wild, uhfettered harmony. Several of
the Jubilee songs were given, nOta-
bly, "Swing low, sweet chariot" and
''Come along, Moses" but in the
main the songs were new to us. The
best, in their oddity of formation and
admirable rendition, were "Goin' to
have meetin' here tonight" and
"Did you ever hear tell Of such a
man?n but it is hard to particularize
where all is SO excellent. Tonight
the Tennesseeans willsing at the Ken
sington M. +. Church, corner of Marl-
borough and Richmond streets, and
to-morro night at the Salem M. Z.
Church. i5p salH 1f'ila 8 HH4f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
San Bernardino Items.
From the Argus Of Jan. I'D.


We enjoyed all kinds Of weather
yesterday-hail, snow, rain, fog, 1t
was really a semi-tropical day with
variations.
Mr.. Arthur Kearney will commence
teaching in the American school dis
trict on Monday next. hatsia
No damages are apprehended from
the sudden rise of the Santa Ana.
Lytle Creek was also booming last
night. r''4.4
Our farmers are jubilant over the
present rain, and say that this year
will be equal TO that of 1859, which,
we all remember, was remarkable for
fine crops and grain. We remember
that the wild oats in and about
San Diego would have fed the stock of
all three of the lower counties.
There are two kinds of girls one Is
the kind that appears best abroad, the
girls that are good for parties, rides,
visits, balls, ETC., and whose chief de-
light is in such things. The other Is
the kind that appears best at home,
the girls that are useful and cheerful
in the dining room, the sick room, and
all the precincts of home. They differ
widely IL character. One is a frequent
torment at home the other is bless
ing. Oneis moth consuming every
thing about her; the other is sun
beam, inspiring life and gladness all
| along the pathway. Now 1t does not
necessarily follow that there shall be
two classes of girls. The right educa-
tion would modify them both little.
and unite their characterAfn one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
LINES OF TRAVEL.
NcE OF TIME.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

On and after Saturday Ian. l,lS.6, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
faIIoxpe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
Los Angeles Chapter No. SO, r.. A.. M.
Los Angeles Council No. II, Royal and Select
Masters. r. & a. M.

Holds its stated assemblies on the 4th Mon
day Of each month at Masonic Hall, at 1880 P.
NJ. Sojourning Companions in good standing
aie sraternally invited to attend.
By order ofthe Th.. M.
]. +. BURNS, Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
Foreign Grape Cuttings For Sale.

EORTT different varieties, among which
are the Black Malvaisa, Zinfndel, Rose
of Peru, Black Muscat, White Chasselas,
Fontainbleau, Finer Zngo, Muscat OF Alex
andria, Berger Reesling, etc-the best to be
had on this coast, and at prices which put
them within the reach of all. send your or
ders in time. Address, ID. RAAB,
Los Angeles,
Or see me at my place, South of the Indi-
ana Colony. novl0 3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
A French Cab Driver,

Galgnani says the Paris Tribunal of
Correctional Police mas just had before
it a case which shows TO what q pitch
the exactions and insoleHce Of the cab
men are arriving. Tue p0urbUae, a gra-
tuity to the driver, has iong passed from
the traditional two sous TO four or five.
and the meu are now getting to choose
the persons who want 10 engage them.
On the evening OF the 1914 OF Novem-
ber M. Bruenne, packer, residing at
Passy, arrived at the station of the
Eastern Hallway with his wife and two
children, one three years old and tile
other sixteen months, and got into the
cab driven by a man named Bardot, No.
99G7. The man, when tod where he
was to g., got on the box in manifest ILL
humor ana drove off. He had not, how.
ever, gone far Whom ne stopped before
wihe-shop, under the preUense OF giving
his horse some water.
He went into the house, and came out
in few seconds with a bucket Of water;
but Instead OF giving it to the animals ne
suddenly opened the door OF the cab and
threw the whole over the persons inside,
the little children in particular being
completely drenched. He then got Oh
the box and drove off as rapidly as pos
sible, but NJ. Bruenne managed to jump
up and seize the horses heads.
Bardot tben commenced lashing the
fare until his whip broke. Al length
policeman arrived and took him into
custody. The above facts are fully
proved; and although the man had pre-
Viously undergone six CONVICTIONS for
iniractions of the regulations, insults to
the police, &c, ne escaped With a SEN
tence of only tour months imprison-
ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
Female Voting in Utah.

How the women of Utah conducted
themselves at the late election in that
Territory 10 described as follows by a
correspondent OF the San Francisco
Chronicle: "The wife Of Ex.Secretary
Black, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. .As1man
Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Genevieve HarLwell,
and several other GENTLE ladies took an
active part In their respective precincts.
and eleciioneered with the polygamous
wives OF the saints. They would argue
the point in this way. why, Mrs. =,
Pm astonishedi How can you for a mo.
ment think OF voting for Cannon? He
has four wives, and being woman, you
know he can not love them all as he
ought to. He is brute! Take this
ticket and vote for Baskin, a man who
does not believe in degrading woman
Tue Gentle ladies turned out in full
force, yoted like men, and did all their
talking afterwards. Tne votes OF sever.
al .aormon women were challenged by
Gentlie men, who did SO with extreme
courtesy aud timidlty. The women are
perfectly shocked, and seemed afraid of
swearing TO their voting qualifications.
Two Of the wiies OF Bishop Wo0iiey
were challenged, but they swore stoutly
enough TO get their votes in."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
The Local Returning Board.

They were playing poker, and Pomp
he'd full hand. His eyes glsGened
with conscious triumph, as he put up a
ten'cent ante, and gazed at his partner
eXpectantly.
} Il raises that ten CENTS" remarked
Pete.
II goes a quarter more," msinuated
Pomp.
81 stand you and raise anudder quar-
ter," replied Pete.
II continue. on, de warpath, and flops
down de last thirty CENTS" answered
Pomp, placing six nickels ON the table.
III kiy9rs de pile an calls you," re-
marked Pete.
"FuIl handl' said Pomp, turning his
cards. "What you got?"
"A pair, and de game am undecided"
"W MATS dat? Undecided Dis yea
chile takes depilelw
mot by u long chalk Dis case will
be referred to de ReturniH Board, who
will Famine into de particulars. Daps
plenty more good cards inside de pack,
and why didn't L get 'em? Dar's been
intimida alton and fraud, and meanwhile
de Returnlp Board take possession of
de spoils," and Pete reached out his
hand.
Then the other side denied the right of
the Board to meddie, and when the re-
porter left the horrible demon of Civil
War was dancing wild dance in the
neighborhood, and ii policeman was
marching up TO mediate with IL club.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20

try, with many old enough to knew
better, would go into business-that is,
into dSbt-tO morrow, IL they could.
Most poor men are so ignorant as TO
envy the merchant or manufacturers
whose life. is an iceSsAnt struggle with
pecuniary difficulties, who is driven TO
constant ''shinning," and VINO, rom
month TO month, barely eyade5 the III
solveucy which sooner or later over
takes most men in' business; 50 that it
has been computed mat but one man La
twenty OF them achieves a pecunlary
success.
Fof my part would rather be a con-
vict in State prison, a slave in rice
swamp, than to pass through life under
the harrow of debt. Let no young man
misjudge himself unfortunate, or truly
poor, so long as he has the full use OF ms
limbs and faculties, and is substantially
free from debt. Hunger, cold, rags, hard
work, contempt, suspicion, unjust re-
|proach, are disagreeabie, but debt is
infinitely worse than all.
And If 1t had pleased God to spare
either or alt my sons to- De the support
of my declining years, the lesson which
1 should most earnestly seek to Impress
on them is, "never run into debt"
Avoid pecuniary obligations, as you
would pestilence and famine. II you
have but 30 cents,. and can get no more
Tor week, buy peck OF corn parch it,
and live on it, rather than owe ST. or
course l know that some men must do a.
business that involves risk, and must
give notes or other obligations, and do
not consider him in debt who can lay his.
hands directly on the means of paying,
at some little sacrifice on one side, obli-
CATION, and dependence on the other-
and say from all SUCH, let every youth
humbly pray God to preserve him ever
more.-- Horace Greeley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
A Bear Fight.

The Cologne Gazette contains an ac-
count of a combat which took place in
the ZlOiogicai Gardens OF that city be-
tween two Polar bears. These two
bears had been brought from Spitsberg
five years aga, and had been placed in a
large pit, with tank in the center.
Until within the last fewsdays they had
remained upon excellent terms with
each other, UuT last week quarrel oc-
CURED between them, the result OF
which was that the female bear took
refuge upon the summit oil a large rock
in one corner of the pit. The male did
not attempt 10 follow her, and she re-
manned Lhsre three days, when pressed
by munger, she descended again. AS
soon AS the male bear saw her, he inn
mediately rushed at her an / attacked her
with his forepaws. The Keepers at
tempted TO separate them, and belabored
the male with heavy iron bars, but the
bones III the mead OF the! e!Polar Uear are
30 much harder than those of the ordi-
nary beac, that these blows took no
effect. Tue male bear continued to
Wreak his vengeance upon his compan-
ion and, alter having almost torn her body
intolibbons, he dragged her to the bot
tom OF the tank and held her there until
he elt assured that lite was extinct. He
CheH pIouShb Hei pouy Dack 10 Iue moor
OF the PIT and dragged itround the tank
for nearly an houi. After this he with
drew into his sleeping den to rest from
his labors, and the keepers at once
closed the iron bars upon him. Having
examined the body o. the dead bear,
tney found that il had received more
than hunured wounds. The neck and
head were crushed almost to a jeliy, and
and the flesh was hanging in strips from
the back and sides. During. the whole
combat neither OF the bears uttered O
cry or sound OF any kind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
mences Tomorrow evening in Beeketps

mences Tomorrow evening in Beeketvs
Hall.
The receiver in the case OF the Butler
County Democrat to-day will tiie Y peti-
tion, asking that the junction estrain-
ing the County Commissioners, tue Au'
ditor and the Treasurer from paying the
bill due said paper for the publication ol
the tax notice be dissolved,
LEXINGTON, ky.
DIR. r. J. O'Mahony, OF the Louisville
Ledger, is in the city.
Mrs. Straus, of Cincinnati, is visiting
her son, Captain Gus Strauss, the Main-
street clothier.
That picture in Mr.. Joe Lovenharps
which, he says, is newspaper reporter,
is disgrace to the profession, and we
think the artist should take a tumble.
Either the sidewalks or somebody
else was drunk yesterday; at least they
collided mighty often. Striped stockings
seemed to be gong up all the morning.
Council would certainly do good
thing if they were to put up City Scales.
The people want such. a convenience,
because they have no protection again s 4
swindllng, Letus have City Scales.
The wedding of Miss Ada Newbery, OF
this city, and Mr.. j. II. Gordon, OF the
firm OF Gordon e. Mcclure, coal dealers
in Newport, is announced to take place.
January s. Mr.. Gordon says that he
will Immediately take up his residence
in Newport.
Chief Of the Fire Department, Paul
Conlon, took out the brass cannon yes
terdaY, for what purpose we could not
learn, but few tlmld darkeys around
the corner were discussing The proba-
bility Of their going to plant this huge
piece OF artillery on the hill outside Of
the city, to carry ona war.
MIAMISBURG, O.
Mr.. Noah Gebhart, OF Iowa, Is visiting
friends and relauVes in this city.
The residence of Mr.. Ii. Groby is
nearly completed. 1t will be the finest
in the city.
Our ice men have all put up good
supply, and the city will be Kept cool
next summer.
Mr.. Dir. j. f. Hebra has located his
office one door north of Fl. Groby & Co.'s
Bank, and can. now be regarded as a
fixture among our citizens.
DAYTON, KY.
Mrs. Neilen dropped to the floor dead
at her residence on Fifth street yester-.
day. Heart disease was the trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Chas. A. Costello and Katie Wise.
Daniel Starlin and e iz. e. Pntterger.
Michael Rupp anu Elizabeth Younker.
II. M. Whealley and N. A. Car Ipenter.
James johnson and Sallie Maddux.
j. 4. Sutherland and Nj. l.. McCord.
4. Mcclellan and Jennie Gracey.
b. q. Sprong and Della 7. Cummings.
George Snyder and Rosa Maddux.
b, Klecker aud Rachel Wlenske.
Benj. Pierce and Maggie Henderson.
David Fosteg and S0phia TAQmAa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
RIVER NEWS.

The ice gorge here remains solid aud
unchanged. People who have occasion
to cross the river are now crossing on
the ice at several points instead OF the
bridge.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Dec. 20-10:lO A. M
River loot 7 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer IA. Wind
south.
River ieet and failing. Weather
fair. Thermometer IT. Wind south
east.
PITTsBURG. PA, Dec. 2D-12:25 A. NJ
River 3 eet 8 inches and falling,
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 10. Wind
southeast.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Dec. 2O-1t:2O
A. M.-Nd nawha River 4 feet s. inches
and gOrged just above Charleston.
Weather clear and calm, Thermometer
at o'clock II above zero.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-The gorge in the
river has caused the channel current to
leave the east side Of the river at East
Carondelet, thus leaving the cradle of
the East st. Louis aud Carondelet
Transfer Company, at East Uaroudelet.
high, and dry. No transferring can be
done until the gorge breaks.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Virgie Lee has laid up at Point
Pleasant. The United States yester
day shipped by rail to Louisville 1,72S
kegs nails, which she had on board for
that point The New Orleans Times
OF Sunday speaks of the A. q. Dom allv
as follows: "fbis is the second trip OF
the Donnally TO this port, anu already
she has implanted herself into the affec-
tions of passengers and shippers.
On her down "trip, she brought
into port 1900 packages of as
sorted freight and 108 head Of stock, be-
sides doing an immense way business.
She also registered ninety-six cabin and
one hundred and ninety-two deck pass
engers, which proves copclusively that
she is popular with travellers
and shippers, and il is all owing
TO the Kindness and courtesy that
Henry Hart, her commander, and Ed.
and Frank Donnally, her clerks, as we'll
as the comtort and Accommodations
afforded her guests in her airy and
spacious cabin and we'll furnished
rooms. Success to the Donnafly and her
worthy officers and owners 10 our best
WISH" -
BoAT-HANDs' GOSSIP.
Joseph Graham, tire diver, examined
the hull OF the City 0r Portsmouth this
morning. =. phe LIZZIE Gardner Is in the
hands Of the United States Marshal az
Evansville. e. Eugene HandIan and
Wash. Tenley have been engaged AZ pi-
lots on the Golden City Pilot George
Hughes, of the Ohio No. 4, arrived BY
raii last night from KaRawna River. Re
istt the 0hfU in SAFE harbeP at that
pofnt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
cinnatf Dry Goods Market.

There has been but moderate business in
this line the past week. Prices are steady,
and we have no material change to report.
PRINTs-We quote 6a61sc for inferior grades,
7aTKc for Standard, aud saShc for fancy per
yard.
JEANs-Newpoftl lsc, Cuba 1sc. Pewee Valley
Csc, standard 221sc, Guiding star 27tse, Amer
ican 45e, Laurel Hill 4pc, Queen City Soc, and
Long Branch 60c.
ff6KINGs-Conestoga & A l2Xo, CT 1890,
Gold Medal 151sc, Extra Medal i7c, Queen OF
the West 4c l6c, lse, zoe, 2s1lc, 25c 2Sc and sOe
Brown SHEETINGs = We quote Shaee for
standard Eastern, 71aaSc for Western, and 61sa
&c for seconds.
BLEAcHEp SHIRTING5- York Mills l4c,
LonsdaIe cambric i4c, Wamsutta l3Sc, Ions :
dale A, lie, Hope 9e Fruit Of the Loom IL c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI, Dec. 70 -I:W 2. N.
Gold is bought here to-day at 107% and sold
at 1913 for coin; and gold checks ON Eastern
cities are selling at 1917.
We qu>te l-.0 discount buy mr.
and par selling
Sterling exchange is steady, but the demand
Is light. We quote 1t IA 81 for sight, and $4 50
for sixty bills per in gold.
Government bonds are steady and ouiet
Local demand light:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMIseToS. Dec 2J.-5piriJs turpentIne
stea'ty ut Soc.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2I.-l.ive hogs quiet at
30 3Ua5 55 per iU0 lbs.
CLEVELAND. IT,. Dec 20 Petroleum is
yong: stanpard white, ITO degrees Lest,
quoted at 2Sc per gallon.
BOSTON. Dec, 2J-Flour steady and prices
are unchanged. Corn is IN fair demand. oats:
No, Z NJ 'sSed, No. white and No. y white, 4Sa
a4Se,