davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17

REDwAY, the defaulting Republican
Treasurer of st. Lawrence county, New
York, was another of the "truly loyal"
men Of the Winslow-Pond pattern. 1t
takes somewhat more than ordinary
piety, however, 20 protect the average
Republican from the evil example, which
the shining lights of his party have set
for him in their toyings with Credit Mo-
bilier and other swindles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17
HOUSE.

hOUSb,
After the expiration of the. morning
hour the consideration of the consular
and diplomatic bill was resumed. Mr..
Hale spoke against the reduction in sala-
ries. Mr.. Blaine made long speech on
finances, the advance sheets of which
were sent to all the Republican newspa-
pers. He is opposed to the repeal of the
resumption act.
Mr.. Tarbox replied to Mr.. Blaine. He
said Mr.. Blaine had shown the spirit of
the advocate, rather than the spirit of the
savant, still defending criminals. The
speech was an attempted vindication of
the financial policy of a party which had
ruled the country without let or him
drance since the flower of peace BIOS
somed on the country, and was an at
tempted impeachment of the political
action of the Democratic party. That
party, since that time, had had no power
at all in the councils Of the nation. The
substance and marrow of the speech just
delivered had more relation to near po-
litical event of great importance to per-
sons and to parties than it had to the
elucidation of any public policy needful
in the aid of legislation. He proceeded
to Defend the Democratic party from
charge made by Mr.. Blaine, that that
party, in 1868, had proposed an almost
illimitable issue of legal tender notes,
and that he said that that charge was so
unjust, so monstrous and SO uncandid
that he did not so dare to characterize it
further, lest he should exceed the limits
set by the decorum of debate. The allus-
ion, he supposed, was to a resolution in
the Democratic national platform in 1858,
in regard to the payment of certain parts
of the public debt with greenbacks, and
he proceeded to explain the meaning of
the resolution, and to defend it by the
political record OF events. AS to the
charge made by Mr. Blaine of there be-
ing an alliance between the Democratic
party of the North and of the South, he
admitted that there was such an alliance,
and he asserted that whatever peril that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17

OWEN LINDSAY, convicted of the muir
der Of Francis B. Colvin, at Syracuce, N.
T., was ha' ged on the 1lth inst. in the
prison yard. Lindsay persisted to the
last in declaring his innocence. Mem
Ders Of his family were with him in the
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17

Mr.WalIace presented fifty petitions Of
of 5000 citizens of Pennsylvania in IA
vor of aid TO the Pacific Railroad. Re-
fprrad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-17
OF THURSDAYS PRO
CEEDlNGS,
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A bill granting
an extension of time for the construction
and completion Of the Northern Pacific
railroad was passed by a vote of 50 yeas
to 18 nays.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
The Political Outlook.

The Democrats In Congress ac-
knowledge that the Republicans have
a strong ticket; 1t is said an attempt
will be made soon In the banking and
currency committee 10 adopt some
measure looking to the repeal OF the
resumption act Cox and Payne think
the repeal would help Thurman or
Hendricks; but the hard money DEM
ocrats are not alarmed at this move
ment. They say If the resumption act
is repealed by the House, 1t must be
by the union of Republican with
Democratic votes. In that case 1t
will so far put Republicans in the
wrong, as to make the nomination of
two hard money Democrats possible
and advisable at st. Louis. 1t is very
possible that the st. Louis Conven-
tion will readopt the currency plank
of the Cincinnati Convention. They
cannot do less without going over to
imitation and soft money. Republi-
cans consider the resolution concern
ing the granting Of money to relig-
ious corporations, as the most telling
part of their platform; but that also
may be adopted at st. Louis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
A Letter from MIR. Caldwell.

Mr.. Blaine has received the follow
ing letter from Josiah Caldwell; II
authenticates the cablegram received
by the House Judiciary Committee:
LONDON. June sth 1876.
Hon. J. q. Blaine,
DEAR SIR:-I read In New York
papers of the 10th ult. Col. Scott's
evidence before the Congressional
committee, and I at once cabled him
as follows: Thomas A. Scott, Phila-
delphia. "Your statement before the
congressional committee on May 18th
relating to the Ft. Smith railway
bonds which you purchased of me, is
perfectly correct. I can more fully
substantiate 1t, If necessary, I have
also cabled to the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee" I am sorry
that 1 am not able to go personally
before the committee and give my
testimony, but l presume that Col.
Scots evidence will be sufficient to
prove that you had nothing to do
with the transaction in question. If
you wish for any further testimony
or affidavit from me to prove facts as
cabled to the committee 1 shall be
glad to forward it under oath. The
charges are 80 void of foundation that
I have no fears of their giving you
any permanent injury, and l hope
that your prosecutors will be able to
show as clean record as yours in
with the Little Rock and
Fort Smith road.
Signed. JOSIAH CALDWELL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
President Grant on the Cincinnati Con
Yention.


yention.
Gen Grant made a speech Monday
night indorsing Hayes and Wheeler
Serenaders from the ratification meet
ing, at the City Hall, called at the
White Honse, on the balcony of
which the President soon appeared
in response to the music and cheers
Of the crowd. When an opportunity
was afforded him by the first lull in
the noisy demonstrations, he said:
Gentlemen after all the speaking you
and have listened to tonight, tfor 1
was with you at your ratification
meeting) you cannot wish, even if 1
were O speaker, to hear anything from
me, butt cannot withhold my ap-
proval of the excellent ticket given
you.by the National Republican Con-
vention at Cincinnati; ticket that
should receive the cordial support OF
all races, In all sections. / know
Gov. Hayes personally and 1 can
surrender with unfeigned pleasure
my present position to him, as I be-
lieve I shall do on the fifth of March
next, with guaranteed security for
your rights and liberties under the
laws of the land.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21

A telegram to the N. Y, Tribune
from Washington draws a startling
picture of what may be the result II
appropriation bills are not finally
passed by both Houses in less than
ten days. The features are that our
ministers and consuls abroad will be
recalled, the army annihilated, the
postal.service stopped and with the st.
Louis Convention and the Belknap
case, the condition of business In con-
gress is very serious.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21

UOur Authorized Advertlsins Agents for the
LEADER are in New York, 8. NJ. Pettengill Co.,
u Park Row, Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row,
-. Louis. Roweil q Chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, 81: Louis Ad,ertising and
l24 South Clark Street; Philadelphia, N. W.
Aver 4 Son, 7s3 SAMSON Street; and coe. weth-
erlll d Co.. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21

day he was decidedly opposed to
Tilden; it is supposed he Is in favor
of Hendricks. Kelly, Schell and
some others started last night The
rank and file 60 next Friday
The anti Tammanites, who are strong
for Tilden. also go in great force.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
Fun for the "Boys. ~

There was considerable excitement
In New York last Monday over the
approaching departure OF the dele
gates for st. Louis. Kelly said yester-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-21
The Daily Leader.
Rates OF Advertising.

Rates OF Advertising.
No adrsrtsensnt irses ted Jor less than Fifty esnfs.
DAILY LEApER, all transient advertise
ments. 20 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion; insertions, 8 cents per line; 80
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line. BREWER. each irser-
tion, 10 cents per line 30 insertions. cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
n,ents IS cents per line, hret insertion; one
month, 20 cents per line six months, 10 cents
per line; one year, cents per line.
CHEYENNE, Jan. lst. 1875.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-22

ysrtin I; leasou lot ) Ell seg zee Si&sWC
Cnristiue Husey lot sh seq sec S4SswC
shurnau NcQuown loteeh -e'l sec SssssN q
. A.. Isaulnhnll slnl sen Etl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-22
TOWN OF HOPE.

Tornshp 81, Range l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-22
COUNTY TAX LIST.
FOR TAX OF 1870.

List of Delinquent Lands ana Town LOIS ,s
rtv q, sas in the State OF Illinois. upon which the
for the year 1876 and previous years remain
due and unpaid the OF the owners so far as known
the amount of taxes interest and costs due thereon anu
tho Years for which the same are due.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
- Claer Is crowdlng npon III mar
TIE DPY GOODS TRADE.

NV 'i.h i u'-'idi A'Nt - - 10
tc package trade during The I1tt week but t 80 tlan
thc Gcnnialce ei %. islte" hoiI"ys ie iohln trade
been renewing a,sftm,nt through ucr resident buye
@ f .'l l, s''l.i NUS R p I"n oh , I't I
t pace o '', ly hs 'iDi5s Noccnle va, TIE break IN
the ssou consequently tho ~ the auction sales IN
st{ gaii ] :" IHs %eeS "a' ,oheH nat %netles,s % ,
steay at unchanged prices. he only feature being
BGOWS sHEf1ISGs hND sHIRTTHGs-A fair move.
Ihe sGrpY is Light ad n some iustance5 hHe and h4ht
BTEtChED snELTiNGs AND sItGRTTHGs- Low and
9-lnn Grades were DO sty demand ana hi. prices 3eing
ti,' u hHcL 1ni sales close upon p'td'ioh Lit''
% @ ", u''a , @ anl io" iiil,s m some @ nan.5 ] %. n'"h
oa-. .. St'g l"TgiS, bat ro,u..r laS,, 's sIIay Sc y
Ti,',irG- AND t5Iruv B\1-re-In Low Grade. o. fair
amount Of busnes transacted At good prices Out dyed
,HicE5i.Y sTiFE5 IN good demand, and prices un
PINT CLOTHS vcr, less active bat nm anil steady %
Place and pr a'' c'l &c., cash, and De-, 3 days. Ior
rEiHI- e'r. %. top a.a.e demand and pricof were
.a,f..s r.. ,.-i AZ ,,' ~. i fre i-i nav ti,a,
rp" to-. Iol'rt-. Ciurrc- Irrr7,s wEi' prints, SC,
vance. Jtrc,a iaucle. t.c Co., .ll.ru. Styles. ST.: CO.
rnlits i4nr Pr. E'''u - l.1,r- '. Ia .'c ire r-
fli,,. Gl..a Tl..g.c .oii clor- C'...
u9,n '''i' 'r " '' ' EOS. ~. 2'., i '.. s '..s ~
tsI aurI Isa.' Ilo..l HHI y' Iu aia il,. Htfrqurt
win ."nt Hr. 2. 'f It' '.h J''''-r-.
NOE~lID uIi-. GOODS .rc .I active H'ui uy both
rl.r- iuI I'1i.is. IH.r.. M .. hfutI.- llu fancy
lua ip1Uad iu n-ii-ra.'. t..ri1#
otLl. "a I@' ~ r'r. a.- I- ,r' popular soo-s of
CAS- i.ll.-- 1910 tt,.. sas t'le'4,.pt s..h tue ute
"5asr.D we're quiet slr, oi oi stock were
rI4NaLI- tED FltANEi~-thc tor, was quiet. b1t
Ho-IEH, ID, H.s.,.l nniu Io.r,. va. moderate aui
onr Dew I',es ".re o',aa'@ CI.'r' r'F4i Ho'e ir.y
seiI:r~ ,riar .strs of b..ora ,ysr. in scilyc dc
u' a' r''.rn Il" ON. rlis cold ',I. THE Inquiry i9r
p.sut,,. .r,-i, ir.a.r.fr
IDr.,fN-. .ou D. a,t,t1ts br-lc.s was transacted. md
-Ih.is vtr, gr.t vc',r' aul beaver were m steady r
CARPET 'YtiIc 4lrt si- b.. good g',Y- 'h, auction
-!' lrnH.u, lo' rl, rn Ipr.s ".lr i'y ord. a ai
TlfEjsN GOODS Tir irror. o. tr a.ods D., ta.. port
oI tu, i-t vcA lui -rD Jan compare as i1 us wiA tho
sHa. r,' 't,i7 81. Goo ia.i two, - .~c
fai r,,. 90 ,..,.rt.. -2.d1 '3 s2.oi,,il sla.t52l
TroF"ga ma ,ri-... -..''alp 22'tU'5 li''all
Fu,,,i - e. port s-' t''s, .o7ai9 sei -lg at3 -
Thrown ua-a.t... 9or auI- -..t ~r1- ul"|''9t
Ilr-ur Irru. f'. W,. fll.. .Id lions -
boil. hr f-i ,.I.a. itr IaHll' '-@hc So
fa.' ..tt. af".- c,r4.' o. .Ht iu u.... 4..t i.e
I.tIo i'ii fl-t ali enl.i"i
d,s- n'fr. r.u -uF risI. .ri .'.Hi .iI'H I""
pa. 80 c. 1000 .',t'. cashmere. u'rl.S .if n"-.ii,
.Hi Hrt.IliH.- 500" i.1 '' H -'. I'in .'. .f-- p.
Uu.rt -' f."...r ..-"..F r.rtHtI arr Frlf 4fl >uI
n..... IH.a s.I.. f.tt FOB. renewing .-rH.' r
!. .,s'. a',f'. Du. rrm r.'lh. rr.' -Ir '.a'y tri
bfIs .I' Hc..- I.' TH....tH ..ftf ti rir i"r-
i i-,srfpr- .f..u. rt.. Hiu Hi afti h"'F shi
u4.. o. fuf. i. -.-''- I'.a A.l. ia.-e -i Iio.taIe
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
CATTLE MARKETS.

BUFFNo. y. Y, Oct. 3-CATuE-Rcceipts today l,275
head making total supply for week thus ar 9JeS hed
against lO20s bead for time last week market O9er
active. This compared with last are ie
for lots The attendance Ot PURCHASERS Oi al classes -
good the quality Of the offerings generally common 10 ii
but really prime stock; % dspOsedO
sales Of native sp steers at - 7jaSj 2O butchers cat
c % 2JGf4 JO cows and hetters y o1Gt3 tVj IeAas
$J 60. ,
sHREP AND LAWS Receipts day 1900 head; total
supply for week us far $500 head against 5000 heal Tor
the time last weea market opened active; demand
good offerings FAR tO good win some lots 0f prime Western
shccpi prices average shade better on a grades; IA car
posed ~ a 10 the Eastern trade fair g good western sheep
= 2JoFt 59 pume s5i stOckers % 30; Canada lambs
IIo5s-Race.pts today 200 head total supply for the
week thus far l,tO head against 300 head for the same
time last week. Market yesterday active, with largo
sales Yesterday 20 Workers a - 2Od&r 90 Principally
- 1896 - 10 Of heavy at 80 4Oat6 30. To-day
2le light; supply OF sale stock light sales carloads
nei grade Iorkors az S6 20S5 50 no heavy hogs on
sale.
tWcAGo, oct. 3-CtrrE-Receipt7 1900; shipments,
300 market q'iet and weak; prices nOmnay unrhan3e
iiO0--EtctiptH lNpOJ shipments, 400; mirNet actEe
and firm cuiS - 4O0rJ 80 fair. - 1j0%6 lOi
s3 I5asG 8j
5HFr-Reccipts 90; market active firm and higher for
best; sales a' tj 2j1&i %
EtsT LmEBY. Penn. oct. 8.-CtruR-The receipts to-day
OlJ head Of through stock and lJS cars for
dull and ieW 80 ling; best, - medium e. good - f5Q
- I'D; common % iair ~ 2l0%f 90 s0cker l5aF3 20
CGs-ltccepts to-day, 2l4j head; Workers, S6G$t 20
PHiuidelphis-, Tf iO0~j 90.
sfEp-Beoeipts today 400 head selling at Sidsj 20.
ISDIANAroLs Oct. 3-IoGs unchanged; receipts 1000.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
NE STATE OF TRADE.
IIH.rIlN 1tl...'

iryr.u.r. oat. . 1880 .. BOO. ...,- (. o.H nt' rot
O..Iah ft.tr. tt|.' rF ....... I....t 'f..i...
..... .I... '".tI a.'. ..t. .'H ..t ..' ..f. .li
urf f.,eiai. ."I uI... f .r..... f..H- .'rs D.
it.... .'s i..'. ,..s '.'. ...- IT..
.-..st. r.s.. isr '..ai.. ..'. ..t.5i., 90 -ia Do
... .,l.t.., .I..I .t..I.. ' t.t... 90 .'-
HHrf .nd Janu.f' d. ...u. . fi'..- '.r =, ,..' E
ll..f IpIsu.. -I. ti' IiHs .-.,-, ."r '."i 'iri".
...IItr aut t..I..t. 90. ..t. t..l q b." = ''lHf
c..,-, .iirI.-i 'aHul,t 4.0 F.r. sl .-' ai.n .-..
.. t -a4, t., r.,..i." NutI fIr f' past rf..
ft..ru.i. Ir a-. ID. Ii.' I.i.' cotton b'" Nri'L Lnr
CO , u.s ,f... .I. U,u.I bod N"' II"-I, s. j .'.IsL
I..ltrrr- lt, iu. .'... 20 ..-' G. s"'i'.r iti N'F
.'d d ,,i.'"." @. .a. -. a. " ~. p stty,-
...I -inlu- ..tt F.,.f lnr i..I Nia.'r .,,,,
I.IHIa...- plf. tH o. ul iI..|f- '.'u lf" NllNI'f
.Ir. january ,..i .fii.y delivery, o. .oi. u ho s4c7
f..It 5uuJ i.i.. 5000 H..r.I. 300.
T.lr,s u Naur.,.t'I b. gi'. aIi .fHrd COTTON iliHrt
ly; ultt-. I'. Il.lilus '.ht-', h," cop sppcl
fr,rei..,.. or- 3 , Do u Uu'lnT- CDttog Ior Nid'us
IIfIrrHtf oct D. i.s.r.n-. iaus''. 'i, p. Frr .N-
I..rl,. Hc l..l D. ttI-'i-. N'ia log ",li money
and Oh. ...HHrt. tiIr Railway r....'- '.-
IHsufS D,f pI.- FIfr alvr'> qun.e ave per cent
LosYl,. nci. $3.50 D.. t.a-'l- 80 is i'- both money
.ui trruIui aI.a4t u Ii.iIa F'tt iulo tr BANK
Of InrI1ud balance t"tlF B. t.-s s"'h
LusifN. "ci % q. ..1s "'' '.ie fer D"h money
ios No. H. Dutch itr on t. ro aud "A 500 Io d'
Iayuoy oct. g. Eveniue-Linsred On per cwt
HlI.s. uC I..t "t'hF .H'ui " i'' iAl ha'N
pam, Oc, a-EEc..uec ou London. z'l -'D ioF snort
FrivKroEr oct a-Uuie. s1tcs b,uf-. urw a.es. 1921
AAIWEgl, oct -f,u.irun 80 H. ioI u.' I' A"i''''"H'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
COTTON MARKETS.

WUWNGroy oct 3.-Cotton unchanged; Middling lobe;
10" Nddue. Oc; Good Ordinary, J'2c% net receipts, l52
bales. stock, 500 bales.
RtLUNoaE. Oct. 3.-C0tton quiat MiGdrng 1O7s011ci
Low NiiuH0. lOi.c.; Good Ordinary. 9hc.;
C'uI, lJ bd'c- exports cnlsiWse l2O bales sales, l6D
bales spiWcrs. 100 bales stock, 2,5J2 btrA
I.cNNhFL OCD 5.-tOttOu steady; Nddlug lO1-c.; Low
Nusiuc, lUI.; Good OpiIar b"sc rccrlpiA l52 bales
shipments 100 bales sales go bales stock !, ,l36 bales
NORFOLK OCT Cotton quiet and steady hddinR, l02c
receipts 3j9i bales exports to Great BrtIn IL D
bales coastvisc, 1lG baes sl' go bats' Stock IO654
ba.os -
receipts leT bale, shipments, 39 bales SO es 1900 Dales
-tucF. J.OtS bales.
CH,Hin-roy OCT 3.-Cotton unchanged Hdiug, 1Ossc.
Low NddmC, 80 laft Good Ordinary, 9ta Dot receipts
-ei bales export. 10 France tt6 bales to Tie Continent
$3.50 U3.ss sales 100 bales stOrs 2f,l2t bales
pHItIrfrHIA, oct. 3.-Cu'toH quiet; Nttlmg, lAc.
Low Ntiue. +c GoSt Ordinary, 10 isci not receipts
l''.". $50 ICES.
LOUISVILLE. pc~ 5.-tott"n quiet Mlddung lO2c. ,,,
FH-Ioy. oct 3CotfDu steady MddLue, II itc Low MID
du 'c. Good tfdHaTT. lu4c; net receipts, lSS bales;
g.s receipts -ll bales sales 800 bales: stock lG4U bales
AtGirIA. oct. lotion fnr demand Nddn" "'s0 lVc
Ordinary. s4as 's: Low Maung, 9'a05'eci net re
c.lrt-, lsSI ha!rs sales, l.oI" bales ,,.,,, ,o,
sfrtsNAll, Oct. 3.-toiton quiet; Mftlng, l0hc; Low
,iIlu. Good Oular &c.. net reccbi-, 50J bales.
gross. ti6t bales sales 10 bales stock, 3J,uj3 bales
ST. LOUIS oct. o.-totton unchanged; AidiLng lORc.i
Low Mdunr Itc. Good urduly, 2c receipts 4J3 bales
saI.-. J0J blel; 500 3. 35l2 bales
NHUUF Dtf. HHtOft1u quiet; Nddlinr Zoe. Low Nid
DIM, 5hU. rs Good Ordinary. 94c net rece.:s l,6l5
r.e. ,ypgr cIl1tTsc, lllJ bIes; sales, 1000 bales
DAyt- o. oct -C tton irregular; HiiIlnc loc: low
NIa4Iuz. HfC.s tu0 Ordinary &c.; net receipts. JlJ
lilt5 gross. lti. bales cXutN, COlsWse, 800 bales
stl'- 2i., bales, STOCK. 32,b-i bales ,,
Nlw-uKEts-. O'L 3-COron eayi Mddlng, lOasci ;
Low NIdlug. 1O.. Gpot Orlusr, 9l1'. NET receipts,
3uUt bales; Eus. AO5z bales; exports u Great Britain
$40, b.lcs, sales 1900 bales; stock, u, l34 bales
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
Brslrese Ghdnce5.

A REAL ESTATE ENTERPRISE
z ~ FULL TIDE or SUCCESS,
the ultimate profit from which be less than $500 600 s
offered for sale with the complete organization for doing the
business.
Tho property is and convenient New York and
peculiarly desirable that there has been dhcuy in
selling the past eighteen 'nths very large
OF property actual settlers.
Ii viii take $4,000 handle the property, and a
shOr investigation l satisfy thar fully hf million
dollars OF rr0ht can be realized in i've wears
Oti'er another location, which
suffering If the personal attention OF the advertiser
the reason for selling.
Address Box H. IT, p. E.. Tribune Office
DESPONSIBLE PARTIES to MANUFAC-
ia TU RE and SILL ON royalty PATENTED ARTICLE
already introduced aud selling rapidly Tho article 0 Edison
Electrical Pen aud Duplicating Press Ca Or address their
OnCt, Al Dey8t, Newly ork, for one week.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04

45c; X 3G7f5c; No !, 2J6f0c; No. . so ioci Coara
3OQ33c.. Combng. 42d 55c. Tub Washed 800 4fc , 80,
CALFOKNIA USWAsnED-SpiDg CHIP l6@-oc.; Fan Chh
1OU2Oc. oozooo.
PULLED Wool DomescExtra, $50 i0&j SUPER 85G3se,i
No. ]. 2002jc.i NO = - l@ci leos 9oo-ci "e''0ii'
25q 2Sc.: Southern. 22u27c.. California. 2O03-c.
OREGOV WEsTFRN AsD SOUTHERN SIAlfs-UnWashed CiOui'
ing average quality. 27032c.; do COmbug 3SG3fc 90,
rFN A-tuwssed superior - 2sc Average, Il d25ci
Ordinary, IL 2Oc Coarse 16UlIc -.-,- ,-....,
NEWMEXlCAN AND COLOHAbO-N aShel 10" z'0i Nh"d''''
1G0 2Oc: Black, l4QlSc ~.-- ooa
41c Greasy Average. 35a3Sc.i Greasy Conbug g
sydney: Greasy Superior 80 03Sc Greasy Average ~
Cane o Good HOpeWescrn Province Greasy SUPERIOR %
o3jc GREASY Average 3OdSlci Eisen r0'uice uietsl
Superior. 052c. Greasy Average 25 to0r; C Aelllnu
Grasy sup ro 3S doe GREASY Average. 80 QIc Greasy
luI ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04

Steam $40 40 Bulk Meats-NOthing doing. Bacon at 7aD
7a.c 93dl0c, and lOdOc for shoulders, Clear lA6 and
Clear Sides Live Hogs hrm unchanged Cattle du ul-
changed -.
Toledo Oct 3-FlouT steady. Wheat strong; No White
Michigan. 81 II; No do, Al Il Extra White Michigan
SPOT and October 81 l92 November II 222; No Amber
~ II Dayton ami Michigan 81 lob Corn strong Higa
Mixed, spot and october, Doe; Low Mixed, 4o2c; O. z
White 4Sc; No Grade a. 2c DAMAGED 44c Oals steady
spot &c., November, - ltc. White, 3S2c.; Michigan
1850: Rcectfd orc ReceiDs-7OO bbls. Flour 100000
bush Wheat 100000 bush Corn, 1000 bush. oats. ship
meuts-lSOO bOs Flour, $1,000 bueh wheat 0UOUO Dus
Com. 5000 bush. Oats.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
Goparinership Notices.

ErHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
4 under tho nun Of VAN .WARr & MCCOY has
been this day dissolved with mutual consent by the retire
ment Of Mr. Irving Van WaTt. Mr. j. f. Mccoy Of the late
frm is authorized to sigu In Liquidation ..
sept 80 1876. IRVING VAN WARI,
j. r MCCOY.
The undersigned have this day formed partnership under
the MCCOY CO.. for the transaction Of the busi
thai lately conducted BY Van WaTt Mccoy aud nc
the same place J. f. MCCOY,
sept 30 1870. ISAAC JENkS, IT,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04

bbs Scotia 70 50 % for Jackson
White few state PeachbOws have been received; they
cannot be quoted above ~ IS. A Rose sold
81 81 =; they not prime ~ Western sold at
- 80 OF Vermont Rose, In bulk, - 622
Cutting the market coming from the West well as south
Offering ~ y nom Indiana; choice Delaware
coed quotations large quantities OF loose Virginia Of
erng at ~ 70. DelNares offered the dock $40
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
Dlui0en0 Notices.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
" RAILWAY COBIPAEY.--N0tice is hereby given that
DIVIDEND OF THREE DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
PER SHARE has been declared the preferred stock OF tho
Chicago, Milwaukee aud 81 Paul Railway COMPANY payable
the office OF the Company No 6S Wlam-st The oh day
Of October and that the transfer books viii be closed
20fh September and re0pcned the l0h OF
October ncXt JULIUS WADSWORTH, Vice President.
sept 8, 1876
TVHE KEOKUK AND DES MONIES RAIL
4 WAY COMPANY-The Coupons due Oct. I. 1876. OF all
company will be paid after that date 20 the
Phenix National Bank, As Walist
HENRY A. BARLING, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
Dentistrp

4 SET OF TEETH IN THREE HOURS :;
- mechanical dentistry; reasonable charges sa saeton
guaranteed l-s West Ihrty-iourihst. NEWBkOI GHh
SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAUII-
- FULl-Mv Rose Pearl Plates Indicating color and sub
ance for arhcs teeth excel everything heretofore Of
beauty, strength and ghtesi needs only 10 be
appreciated made in day. aud only sl5 70 $50 per
cal ana examine. Also best Rubber SETS from $40 70
Gold and Patna, $50 SO. Extracting under
U T.. WAIT Twenty-thrd st.. Mauizon-ave