davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

CORPORATION Court The May term OF
the Cooperation Court will commence on Mon.
day next. This being only an ordinary monthly
term, it vii! probably be u short one, aud no
cases Of special interest will be tried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05
LOCAL BREVI1IES

Capt. Bolivar Ward, late conductor on the
B.lllmore aud OHIO railroad, and urmer resi-
dent of this city, has received az appointment
as SUPERINTENDENT of the Valley railroad from
Harrlsonburg to Stauntou. His business VIII
be to look after the property OF the company.
The steamer Lady OF the Lake, of the Nor
folk iue, will hereafter make three trips a
week Instead of two as heretofore. Sec nolcc
elsewhere in to days Gazette.
Mrs. Purcell, the aged mother of Mr.. VIM.
Purcell. formerly of this city, died at her resi-
dcuce, at Purcevllle, Loudouu county, last
evening, OF dropSy.
The German Cooperative Building Assocla
tiou. NJ >, at their meeting held last Dlght,
DISPOSED of 50 1000 at discount OF torty-oue per
ceut.
The exercises at Columbia School, 10 the
coup,y, are temporarily suspended by reason Of
the serious indispustloD OF the teacher OF that
school.
the musical entertainment at Balsion Ias
night for the benefit OF the Sunday school there
Was complete success.
The services Of the month Of May, held al
ST. Mary's Church every evening, are largely
attended.
There were no cases at Police Headquarters
this morning, and only five dodgers were ac
commodalcd at the Statlon-hUusc last night.
There was no meeting of the Conservative
Committee last night.
Registration will commence on Tuesday mex
and continue during three days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

CINCINNATI Hoe MARKET, May 4, 1876 s.
Hogs steady. with Is fair demand; common to
good light 6 .S6 IS; fair t, good heavy goa
81 ~; u few eAtra at 81 25; receipts 1887; ship
ments 1875
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

DERt UNI ERIES-Lubin's and Piver's EX-
L tracts Janney's Orange Blossom Coiognr,
Genuine Imported f. Marie Farina Cologne,
DrrAe!'s Vienna Bell Cologne, Reads Grand
Duchess Cologne, N. Hynson jennings Doub g
Eau de Cologne Hoyt's German Cologne and
Lnnulan s. kenps Florida Water. Also Cou,
dray's Genuine French Extra IS III bulk. Of ali
the popular odo.s, and for sale by the ounce or
bound. dec . JAN y Il ! ~ W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

.x FOR RENT--TWO desirable DIV Ell.
M LINZ! HOUSES, on north Washington st.
Rcnt 500 Apply ut this Office ap lS-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05
NEW PAPER HANGlNGS
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

INTERIOR DECORATIONS
FOX 1876.
New and Beautiful Cod, oliver, Mica En-
bo:.eI, Plain, Fsesco, Marble and Wood lini-
New styles of Paper Hangings and Fraseo
limitations for ceilings and side walls OF private
houses pubic halls and churches, scIecto1 with
grow, care from the best manufacturers.
NV experience for many years in this hls ness
enables me 10 give a..s lsctlon aud sell low
JOIINP. CLARK r,
AN 70 No. l55 king street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-The LARGE
~ BRICK DWELLING HOUSE corner of
Washington and Queen streets s; in good or'lc:;
HIS gss and water yards on the south and ives
sides; is convenient to churches, Postotlico, and
railroad depots.
AID 19-tf Z. j LlO1 d. l34 Queen ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

DR.. Bulls Vegetable Pills for the cure OF
Liver Complaint, Bilious Affections, Headache
aud especially Sick Headache, PAU 10 the
Side, Stomach, Back or lutestlnes Sick Stom-
aah, Glddiucss, Dimness of Sight, Weak
Nerves, L,ss OF Appetite, CostiVencss, DyS,
pepsia, arrangement ct the Kidneys, anu all
delicate Female Complaints. For sale oy all
druggists at % cts. box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05
POls S.9LE OK RE.rT.

a FOX RENT-The very DESIRABLE
a:a RESIDENCE, 100 Duke street, for oeeor
w0 years. forms moderate. Furniture at pri
,atc Sale. ap 29-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

FREDERICKSBURG NJ ARKET, May 4.-There
is but little DOING in the market, the receipts OF
Grain being light. Wheat is quoted at | l5al55
for ordinary to choice; Corn 52i56 Oats 40 81,
and Rye 10.15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05
MARKET GARDEN FOR RENT.

MI
SIX ACRES OF GOOD LAND, on the
Lochsbar farm just north of tho Canal locks,
now occupied by MIR. Peverlll rs market gar
den, will be rented for the ensuing year or leas-
ed for Il term of years to q good tenant, Mt rea-
scnable rates. Possession given on the first of
the year. Apply 1T this office. dec &-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

Tie market Ill during The week has been but
fsirly active, end closes quiet and unchanged.
There is but little enquiry for Flour, except for
good Extra grades, which are in demand,
though prices hold the same; other grades dull
and inactive. Who t is quiet and easy, with
good receipts, and prices nchsnged none of
the offerings to day were choice, and sales were
inside of 1854 bushels a. 10 for white, snd 120,
1870 49, 14O l43, 80 and 152 :or fair to good rod
Receipts of Corr t2-dsy were very light; only
~ bushels were offered. which brought 81 A
small lot of Rye sold for 81. The totsl offerings
for the week we're: Wheat 1864 and Corn Il, 259
bushels. Country produce is scarce and wanted.
Butter is oil 2a3c, and Eggs lc. Other articles
remain unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

HE REVIVAL Another large congregation
attended the revival services a the Methodist
Episcopal Church last night, and scvcra!
muurucrs presented thyms, Ives at the altar Tor
prayer. Rev. Dr. Nichols, preached the ser
lnou, and, together with Rev. Wn. Dnwddle,
assisted the pa Tor in conducting the services.
The meetings will DC continued tonight.
DEsERTED.-Three men, who had been ad
ded to the crew al the Schooner John Griffin,
now lying 10 the stream, opposite this city, dc,
serted tha, vessel last night. The mcn were
only shipped Yesterday, and the Schooner Is
now detained by shortncss OF hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

dEoRGETowS CATTLE MARKET, May A.
The offerings o; Beet Cattle this week reached
l21, AL OF which were taken At prices ranging
from 4sttc per ID. 500 Sheep and Lambs were
offered, and about 700 head sold At 5,Gc per ID
for Sheep, and 2sS6 per head for Lambs, Cows
and Calves brought 25aS45 The market WAS
brisker than for several weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET
Sugars-Wu hear of no movement To-day in
%ugars bu. we still writ the market steady and
Erin in tone all round. with grocery grades in
quite active demand, but refining grades quiet.
Stocks are very light, and We still quote ss fol-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. May A.
Reeves Receipts 1875 head Prices were OFT
about 81 per head, or &c per ID, and the mar
ket closed heavy. The outside figure for prime
selections was IL per ID dressed; ordinary to
very good Steers Were sold at 94l0lc per ID, and
rough Oxen at SlaS1c.
Cslves-Receipts 917 head Prices were not
materially changed. but the supply WAS rather
larger than the demand called for, and trade
WAS nsctivc. Some of tho best Veais were sold
al 1la1ic per 10 but the range for common to
very good was Sale per ID.
sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts 1878 head. The
market WAS easier. and prices were Oft about tc
per ID. Ordinary to extra unshorn Sheep raL ged
from g Sic ter b; ordinary TO good sheared
Sheep )" nj 5ta6Sc per ID, and Spring Lambs
NJ llul5c
Hogs-Recepts 1880 head Sales sive include
10 Ohio Hogs Ill lbs average, At Sc per pound.
Dressed hogs were steady ut 9lal0c per ID, with
= few light Pigs selling At los.lra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

RICHMOND MARKET. May 1.-The offerings
of Grain are light, but the market presents u
more animated aspect. All the Wheat offered
was sold 1t lG0 for prime white, and l25alGO for
rod Sales oil Corn at $500. No sales of Oats
and Rye reported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

The EUREKA Spool SILK is growing daily
10 favor. Slaymaktr Co. sell II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

krt remains very quiet, with limited receipts of
Grain and other produce, and only q moderate
demand. Wheat scarce and quoted At 120Al35
Tor white, and ll0sl25 for rod. Corn 57a6O
Rye 70 81, and Oats a45
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

ACCIDENT TO a STEAM lUG,-Ihc steam
tug Smith Petit, belonging TO Capt Joseph
w. Denty, of this city, while towing the
schooner Mary e Smith to Washington, yes
terday afternoon. was caught by the heavy
southcrly wind when near GicSboro', and had
her stern post literally twisted in TWO pieces.
The schooner rudcer was used 10 steer TO the
Washington wharf, where the tugs post was
temporarily dashed, aud she was brought to the
ship yard at this city, where she is cow having
the necessary repairs made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Nay 4-Cattle
-rccr,p.s i50l; market active but lower, ccsi~ 2
steady good stockerS 3 rs .S4 %; shipping 4 %
ASA %; chiefly at 4 25sS4 20; shipments 4uUO.
hogs receipts l3 900; demand active and prices
haye advanced; light 7aS7 10; packing 7aS7 o.;
shippng lo.SI p; shipments $500. Sheep
receipts 200; scarce and nominal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05

VISIT TO MOUNT VERNoN.-Amopg the pas
sengers on the steamer Mary Washington to-
day, to Mount Vernon, we're the young ladies
of the Belle Haven Ios;itut", und"r the charge
of their principal, Major n. Pcnick, and &C
compauied by Rev. Mcssrs. Peuick and Din
w.ddie The yonng ladies looked very bright
and pretty while waiting for the boat and anti
cipated, and it is hoped had,a pleasant time.
The ALEXANDRIA lNFlRNARY.-The lady
in charge OF the Alexandria lnimary is unable
at present to collect the subscriptions now due
Tor this year. She therefore requests that
those still interested in this work OF mercy will
seed their subscriptions to Miss Johns, care
Rev. George Smith, King street, and thus
contioue their usual support to this valuable
Institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05
WRAPPING PAPER.

FOR SALE 500 LBS. UNCUT NEWS
PAPER, BLANK ON ONE SIDE. Apply
ut this office. dec LII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-05
Isy Green IL Wise,
rRnnl Estatn a nnnts and AuctlOnecl

Fairfax co ap 15-w4w Comm rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
SPLIT BY BEECHER.
The Conversational Union Hearing some
thing about the New Departure.

The American Congregational Union
elected its officers for 1876 YESTERDAY in the Bible
House. The annual report was rather ,ong, and
Pastoral Helper HALLIDAY, in feeble imitation Of
his chiefs style OF talking. explained, with many
WORDS, the beauties OF condensation. The nom
mating committee reported the name Of Alfred
S. Barnes for President In place OF Richard s.
S;orrs, resigned and for vice presidents and
trustees instead of Henry c. bowen, Charles l..
Bush, Dwight johnson, and q. Is. Wilcox re
signed, the committee reported tie names uf
\. 4. Boynton, Thomas W. Whitiemore, aud Il.
Is. Howard.
Mr.. David VI. Stone. one OF the trustees Of last
year, withdrew his name from the list lie could
not attend To the duties of a trustee, he said,
Tor another year, and he added, There are
other REASONS which influence me. There seems
TO he new departure in Congrega;ionalisn.
which, In thought and action. does not com
mend self to my judgment. and this In Itself
would prevent my hearty cooperation with this
society M II T. likely to be managed. Therefore
l must respectfully decline the nomination."
Assistant Pastor Halliday sighed deeply as he
sat almost out of sight in corner, WHITTIER he
seemed 10 have gone to get rs far IA possible
away from DIR. Ward, who was whispering with
Mr.. stone in the opposite corner. Two or three
members objected To MIR. stones Withdrawing,
and finally they elected him with the other
nominees OF the committee, and then permitted
INN TO resign, promising him eulogy for his
9 'od services while a trustee, to be written by
the secretary, aud entered on the books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
THE BALL AND BAT.
Close Game between the Mufuais aud the
Athletics Of PbiIs de Ipbis.

About 1000 persons in Brooklyn yester-
day saw the fourth match for the championship
between the Mutuals and the Athletics Of Phil /
deiphia- These two clubs are so evenly mate cd
that a close contest was expected but the Attn
Ietics were slightly the favorltes with the bet
ting mon. Mr.. Barton OF the Arlington Club
was the umpire, aud the Athletics went FIRST TO
the bat An error by Nichols aud base hit 10y
MeVcrle gave the Athletics run in the first In
ming. The Mutuals were retired In one, two,
three order In the FIRST, second. and third in
mugs. A base hit by Force, a bad throw 10y
hlck', and base hit by Meyefle, gave the Ath-
ietics another run In the third inning. A base
MT by Craver, one by Start, a muH BY Hull in
tuals three runs In the fourth inning. In the
NTH inning base hit by Nichols. one bv Craver,
anu one by start, gave the Mutuals an earned
run. In the sixth inning Eggler got his first o
an error by iallihan and bad throw by Hicks
gave MN MS second base. A base hit by Ftsler
one by sutton, and one by Coons, and a muff by
Irsacev, gave the Athletics three runs
Inc Athletics got run in the eight inning on
Two errors by Nichols and n single base hit Nv
Sutton. An error by Meyerle, a bad throw by
hnIRht, and base hit by Holds worth gave the
Mutuals one run in the eighth inning. Ne ther
club scored In the last inning. Tho Mutuals
played very poor fielding game throughout
while the Heidi z OF the Athletics was good
me Mutuals had moro base hits than the
Athletics, and would have won the game but
Tor Their bad fielding. Craver. start, ana Holds
worth played the best for the Mutusls, US did
Fisler' Force, and Coons for the Athletics.
A,%,S.ic .....oo 9 8 z 9 9 %
Runs carncd-kthicttc. o Mutual L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
WOMAN'S WISH and CLAIM.
4 Cause for Discomfort and "A Determine alton
TO Foment n Rebellion.


The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton met in the Masonic Hall on Wednesday. On
the platform we're the veteran, Susan Anthony,
Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage, Sara J. Spencer, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Slocum, Mrs Lille Devereux Blake,
DIR. Clemence S. Lozier, Mrs. II ellen Mar Cooke
and the Smith sisters of Glastonbury, Conn.
translators OF the Bible and opponents OF taxa
ton on women's property when the women can't
vote There was much criticism Of fashionable
dressing, but nevertheless an exaggerated pub
back arrangement was a distinctive feature OF
the orators dress. Most OF the ladies were
robed I'm black silk. MIS-. Gage said that N
neither OF the political parties give women 20
htical recognition In their national conventions
next month, American women will publish on
the Fourth VI July another Declaration OF lnde-
Mrs. Wood, late a Government clerk, said that
woman entered Secretary Brlstows ONCE and
said have been promoted for hard labor in
your service, step by step. up 10 a q 600 posi-
tinD. why am now turned out y The Secre
tsry looked sternly at her and replied, Six cen
hundred dollars year Is too much for any
woman.
Among the resolutions debated and passed
were:
Rs,oired That the of this nation 1870 have
greater cause Tor sscontent rebellion, aud revo uon
eyc hat tue passion Tor hoerly cannot strong Ia
Tie breasts OF those who sre accuNomed to deprive
Adams predlced. I'VE are d,terIIned to ioment re-
he,on. AMI will hold ourselves bound Dy laws in
when voice or rcprrseniaton.''
hc'oirtd That Tie men Of thl, nau1n are political
nonarchs, Win their ~Nes, their sisters, and their
| dausl trrr a. sunjccis
Hsso!red. T. We women cza rs " this nation PR.
test against calling the present Centennial celebration
acclebaton Of the ndepcndence OF the people Of the
hesohcd That We call upon TIE women Of the United
States TO meet IN their respective uis rirts
the 4h OF July, 1876 AMI declare themselves tree
aud independent, no longer bound to uOcy laws In
whose making they have had voice and presence
Of ne assembled nations Of the world gathered this
soil TO celebrate national Centennial to demand
Justice Tor the women OF tins land.
Elizabeth Cady stanton was elected President
| for the ensuing year; Susan b. Anthony. Jane
Jones. LAURA Curtis iullard, and Lille d. Blake
Secretaries Ellen Sargent Treasurer.
Miss Anthony delivered an address In the
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
AQUATIC NOTES.

Harvard will pit a crew against any English
co cgt tour or eight that comes next summer.
The Seventh Ward Rowing Association has
accepted tht challenge Of the Mos Rowing CluO to row
Tor tnc championship of their respective wards.
The date ~ the annual regatta of the BROOKLYN
Yaht CUB has been changed from June ~ 70 june TO-
order not to Interfere with the Centennial regatta
John Bglin will produce n man TO row with
MIN Tor the parOsrcd championship against any other
tsO IN America for 900 over three-mlle conrse
The Brenton's reef challenge cup, In the hand
OF he Jew OrK CluD for Two years. VIII be sail la Tor
Julf - the Rambler, Capt w. H. lhOmts "a, wnloh won
II Oefure, beng the challenging yacht,
The ATLANTA racing four his been complete ed
by selection ~ Lyons Wesleyan graduate and n
strong The viii be- Eusiis DOW, hOdgeri
2, Lyons g. Downs stroke, all Wesleyans.
Frank Osgood. who sold the scho1ne Magic
soon afer Sinnlng TIE Queens cup IN 1870 - covere
hia shorts and bought ncr BAGS. lie VIII try for tue
same cup again against all foreign contestants,
The Columbia College crew for the Saratoga
races, thr that took second place al the win
Mig post last year daily practice on the Harlem
Inelr new boat house. whlch cost tlO,VOO 10 w Oc
ODensd IN the 20tb Vi May,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

BuRKF.-on MAY 10. Milnam Burke, aged es years, 9
munfhs .ud 4 day.
klt,Nes ana iuond. are respectfully inyii "a 10 at
ttu4 tie tuner rNl Nlt lte rtsutntt, as Madison IT.,
on frhY the l2tn ~ e.. a. ~ OclocA thence TO CIl'
vary Cemetery
lLAl,> On rhar,day, MAY II. Ann Clark.
lie rclati's lat "a lun arc rcspcc iUy invited to
attend tAc Ia. era iiu me icsiucace OF hcg sOL-lu-
IAN, % last - % ~. on I1iat. a. u'ciucn
COW IL -iu hroukhn, "a. II, uttri sIort Illness.
DGNiu towin. IA thr Ntfh year ~ rls gg"
Tho Relatives ana ltlrud, a. th' fanny are snrct
tuiN iNlt a 80 attend tlo tuiural uu St-raf. MuN s.
h o. e. tvck from ,nc tpn,cuai4l tuapc N}cSon ST..
corner Of 81 AZ.
MELL.-On tn fdaY mOrnin.. Ma, o. at tle Cole.
u an tnuse rll A ucuNci vie OF JAls. !. j we'll.
fGucta on fr Az, MN a.. a. O'Clock 4. VI. FRO. "a
~. Aur's IrisC udl tircI west 18TH 81. ItclatgeI
an iri"nd- arc inNitci .ttrut.
isi~tt ltAN- .nA Tina ~I.y. M4V II The Rev ACrian
Loais i,u'c'gans, I. r., IN tue 25ih year OF
sulcidn mas, of roQu ~ Vii be sung Stiuf .ay
moriu-, 1T A. o'curh. in 81 lau,s tau.c D. Jpth 81
TIC relatives aad friends OF tie ianiN reverend
cl 'rgh re respectfully i.yted 10 toe prestn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
The Funeral of DIR. wm. Is. spragne.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 1.-THE funeral of the
late Dr. WIN. II. sprague took place to-day his old
church. the Second Presbyterian. There was large
attendance Of his old aequaintancce. The church was
astefuly draped In mourning. The funeral cortege
entered the church In the following ORDER officiating
cicrgNmeu Drs Epson HALEY, ana Clark the bearers
eonprlslng Bishop Duane, The Key. Dr. Daring, The
Rev Dr. briugman the Rev. John townsend, the Rev.
d. Met lOskty alucy, the Key pr John James OF
clergy, Jamss could, Judge " W. Reed Geo C. Tread
we'll thas. NAnncnthub sen, Geo. 49, Steele, ana BcuJi
min wilson Mex c. me tue clskc containing the re-
mains, and following the members OF the family and
Lear rclatyth. Thea came the trustees Of the church.
loaded ~ MI Ihomas W. Olcott The President 81 the
church o'crrt ana large representation OF the clergy
BON from mis- city aud ts,NAere. The Rev Dr Haley
dollNlrad lhe tunCral q -nrlas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

NEW YoRK. thursday. NAV ll.-Receipts ~
bccv': were Al car loads, or 63s head. making 8ci0
ence MONDAY sgalust 3fD2 for the cofrcsp0ndig line
Al week. sales were slow, and the market was very
tame M the reduced rates established yesterday rdi.
fary 10 prime steers ranged from niic to Iuilc N
TO dress 66a57 TO tae gross cwt., and some rough
oxen We re sold at Sc. I n o.. to dress 55 ms.
Receipts OF calves were 1,1S3 head, making 2p72
since Monday, arainst 2,276 Tor the same time 81
week Prices ere unchanged, ann far business was
transacted at 5a1c. n. tor ordinary to prime
4l4Msaec. y n. for OuttcrulK caves. few tcteF
jersey aud bucks county vcas re chcd Ease q n.
Receipts OF enecp ana lambs, including loads 70
errve were 1919 cars, 34S6 head. spring aubs were
~ deinaf a. win ready lie az D414c. n Including
car loadsOf Nreinit l'mbs sofa At pt12c AMI some
good To choice Jersey do. 12g1ic n. Sheep were
very @erce aud sellers were aue to dictate prices. get
tlng f'4lNfec " n. for common unshorn sheep and
Ssstc z N. for rood DO. few fair clipped sheep
chahged hands a. sac n, aud Glf97c. n were the
nominal ngures ior good TO prime do.
Receipts number 500, making $500 since Monday,
against SNi, Tor ths sam tune week None for
SAFE alive Dressed nogs shade nrmsr nj la Qic
v n, with market pigs held at gssc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

The ony Recorded sacs Of state bonus were IN Ten.
n,estc g.. old a, sS CITY Bank snafcs were strong
Bank Of Sew York brought il6ll4 III. Nerclan -
IA Railroad bones reflected moderate hu.ir. -,
Win the prnepai transactions as foiioas tennessee
o.. old - ID tilct OF Columbia ai.s, slVttsIs. l
cage aud Alton isu. llS Chicago. burlington ana
quincy -, ll3@l ~ ca, agl Rock ana aud PiCinc
- 10 New Jersey Central lsts, new. llaii iiwnt
kee aud st Paul consolidated sinking fuad. Ssly en-
cago anu Northwestern consuaa' q, lneis Ile 3is
io2 American Docs Improvement Comp ny T.. 1904 !,
MCAsan Ctntfal -, tuu OuO AM Miss .sstpl cuns
nated sinking iund tSA Central Pschc gold b.ha-,
lWs4 western Fac nc BONA uH1s Union Paslnc l.
lu43s ST. Louis aud Iron Mountain ISIS, 100; ruiD.u.
canada southern Snd Detroit Its, Al Delaware uud
Hudson registered uopds 90, los; New Jfrscy
Sshtra eonYerHble, lOss 1854 Milwaukee and -.
Pau Isis La Crosse GiNifiou lu.A4s Chicago aud
Norihwttern lists. lOiis Chicas" Aad Nofu@ estefn
couSoldnled coupon g0id bonGs, o.. Indianapolis.
klooinington and Western 1sts 80 lufilu nd fiir
bonds 100 Union Pac.nc -, aud grant 90 Ia y,
Pa inc sinking fund, Ollc Alton ana lcrrr laii Is.
10 IOieao P,9ris ann Warsas, Western DIVISION 81
Western Union Telegraph, coupuA 1870, gJiP.
The Governing Committee of the stucA Exchange To-
day admitted to N" Isl the Fun Avenue Hlu. nnG
Bank Of the state Of New York. also tie s con.
sOlidateG Is. 3Oyear bonus OF tc ADsny ana suuut-
hanua roaG guaranteed 10y the Delaware AMI HuusOn
Cana. Company
Inc oucLiAg nignes;. lowest, and . 4, Al, closing
prices OF tttcks to-day wcrc'