davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-13

WEST VIRGINIA. ELECTION News
Harrison county appears to have no pol
itics in particular this year. She votes
principally for Harrison county men
without regard to politics. Gen. GOT
received 1856 majority over Mathews, and
now Col. Wilson receives 900 majority
over Scott.
In tho DmoCrNtic stronghold Of Wet.
lel, however, Col. Wilson ran exactly 90
votes behind Tilden, and Scott runs 600
to 6O4 for Hayes.
AT Parkersburg the vote stood Wilson
$50, Scott $40.
The Richie county Garelie says that
the most complete fiszlc OF its knowledge
was the Peter Cooper movement in West
Virginia,
The Democratic majority in the next
West Virginia Legislature will be 40.
The Democratic party OF this State Is
thoroughly unselfSh, or else 1t would
inst have taken all and been done with
the matter.-Rilehio County Gazette.
Amid the crash " the universe and the
wreck Of matter Preston county stands
arm. Well may Preston county be called
the vermont Of West Virginia. "-Ffes.
tOa Journal.
Judge Edwin Maxwell, Of Clarksburg,
formerly Of the Court Of Appeals) was
a candidate for Senator in the Third dis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-13
MONDAY. NOV. IS, 1876.
nINSIySIPPI.

A Wheeling boy named Peter Ripley
writes from Columbus, Miss, as follows In
regard to the election in that part OF the
State: 1--WE had u quiet election at this
place ysI,erdHy.-in fact very quiet-as no
one but Democrats voted In this county.
The Democrats played the Republicans a
nice trick; they bought up the man that
had the Republican tickets and he dlsap-
pOaed the night before the election and the
party hadn't the sense to have others
printed except in one precinct in this
county. So tho Democrats had lit all their
own way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-13
sOUTm CAROLINA.
Difficulty Of Hearing ANY News In
the south OF u Reliable Charas-
WAsnINoroN, Noy. lO-9 T. "

-, AZ, a. a..
WASHINGTON, Nov. IO-9F. NJ
Senator Patterson has arrived here
from Smith Carolina. He came chiefly
for Tho nnrno.e If ascert.ininv the re.
~, '"e r. W. Ust;a.., sIoa,in. -, nod
SUI" Oh '"' HA''o"a' ''eO;'o"' - Ia
been utterly Impossible 10 learn 'ne run
At Charleston. Until he arrived at Peters
burg, he had supposed, from the private
and Democratic and press reports, thai
Tilden had carried Wisconsin, illinois
and ali The Pacific Coast States but h,
~ Lo,.J rowhere IN son,b CaroI;n, ths
nac nea' = "T 49, n n 80" L." 49,. -.
e.Sin maGe y .ns DsI hSa nJrs . INA.
5 6ae" 9 ~ h Ia naa ' eiiet .ha' '
Ssa!e. ne giu nos h NOV UNI mt. 1 1o-oay
.na! sucn ssaim T. w" Ea maae. tne t Demo'
~ y Nv ~ rS;os;,S ~ n noS ~, "
tSn" SS NJ patt!r. :" t W. ~, ~,
,Sn.o y no nronns for SomSt tb.,,bo Pa Pa
aNhI;c.r. Rave son,S csroiin, '"1 G ~
ESomhO,I,;n's nr;vste tslsgr"m f.om
S"i"nS;a ,h;. evening contrms M
liz 7, snne.r, Thai tho oniv No.,
S;bIs haas lnr The Dsmoor,tic claim,
IDie OASIS t ,ho STATE !" the .S."ms e
;Or; t IN ,bs liver counties ~ along ,br
Ss [ borJsr In some Of these conn,
t;Ss ,SS,s Ore Int feV noIIiro nIsces and II
iii y, Ssrn thsre we're mi tbrae comnan;s.
~ TTr;,oj States troonsI A. iii ,ha noII,
Inc nISces near which tbere we're NO,
tre ne SENATOR Patterson asserts thS, tbs
nSmncr,ts nolled large numbers n
vo,sS i,S,, reneaters Who came over the
Georyin line Tbe Increased msiorities
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-13
FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.

Complexion OF the Lower House.
We present below q list Of the names
Of the members Of the next Congress
elected revised by our latest adyices:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-13
Vac LouigIann Neturnlng BOARD.


A special dispatch from New Orleans
in yesterdays Cincinnati COmmerciGlgives
tho following account Of the constitution
Of the Board to which, under the rules
aud regulations Of the American Repub.
lie, the Presidential election is referred:
at consists Of J. Madison Wells, Sur
vCyor OF Port; Thomas Anderson, candi-
date for State Senator; two negroes,
Casenanc and Konncr, and Mr.. Arroyo
resigned. According to constitutional
provisions the first two are barred from
serving, one being United States official
and the other candidate. The Board is
elected by the Senate and has power to
I'LL any vacancy that may occur during
heInterval. This leaves the selection OF
ths members Of the Board TO the two
negroes, Wells and Anderson, who are
both out Of the city,
The laws Of Louisiana are very strict
As to the condnct Of elections. There
have been 80 many frauds in the State,
that there is ut least great display OF
making all things secure. There is, to
begin with, registration system, and
registration lists. 4 certificate Of regis
iraiion il given each voter When The
vote ia recorded The certificate is stamped,
and the name Of the voter checked on the
registration list aud recorded 10 the poll
book. When the election il over, the
balIos.boxcs are made secure and Tor
wurded to tue Commissioners. Three
COPIES Of the poll book and tally.sheet
arc made. One is retuined-one forward
ed 10 the Governor, and one to the Com
missioner or Canvasgers. 1t will be seen
that the precautions takun against fraud
are extraordinary.
There are also the most elaborate
efforts to provide by law against inimid-
alton, an evil especially feared, as the
following provision shows:
ri any riot, tumult, acts Of violence,
intimidation, armed disturbance or brib-
cry occur, or corrupt influences are used
at or near voting place, or within a
parish or place Of registration, or place
Of revision Of registration, preventing or
tending TO prevent fair, free, peaceable
and full vote Of all the qualified electors,
the Commissioners Of Election, il it oc.
cur on election day, or the registration
officers il it occur during the time Of reg.
is,ration or revision Of registration, are
TO make a duplicate sworn return, giving
Il clear and full statement OF all the facts
relating thereto, and Of the effect pro-
duced by such riot, tumult, acts Of vic.
!ence, &c, in preventing fair, free,
peAceable and full registration and cleo.
lion, and Of the number OF qualified cleo.
tors deferred in consequence thereof from
registering or voting"
Three property holders must corrobo.
rate under oath the statement that there
has been intimidation. Now, We under
stand tho Presidential election to turn
upon this sort OF testimony touching the
tive parishes-East and West Feliciana,
East Baton Rouge, MorehouSe and Qua.
chita-parisheS that gave Grant a ma.
jority OF 4,sGB over Greeley, and that the
Democrats Claim give Tilden 1883. How
have the Democrats made this change Of
9,1oo? This is the all important ques.
ton now?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-13
business and Financial Matters.

Our foreign dispatches this morning in
dic,te uome anxiety in regard to the po'
Ii,icul situation in this country, and a
consequent decline in American securi-
ties. Wo do not however, look upon
thi, feeling as Indicative OF any serious
scare among foreign holders OF our bonds
The present situation is not so we'll un-
Ler.locd over there as on this side the
water, and, in addition, we must remem'
Der that recently foreign capitalists have
had perfect heart scald in the way OF a
decline in Russian and Turkish securities
They are therefore more nervous than
they otherwise would b.. The large cap
itali.ts Of Europe are too intelligent tc
fall into a panic on the suppo'ition that
either revolution or anurchy-i is to grow
out Of our Fresen! dilemma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-13
This was what settled II.

lFfou, The Washington star.l
iaA friend Of Democratic leanings sends
us the following TO show that Tilden will
be the next President. As this may pos.
sibly be an oE:year in the sequence, or
"diSpensation," It may perhaps be safe
not 10 bet very wildly on the recurrence
OF the event this time:
A remarkable fact concerning the President. Of
u !. wasSinstOaGhad no children. VI N#
Z. Adams had.
s. Jefferson had. lE..r ...# ....
l.. MRdiSOn-had no children.
9. Monroe had.
8. Adams had. g. .-. .rr.|. t.
!. JackSon-hAd no children.
3 Van Buren, had.
3. Harrison had.
/. Polk-had no children.
2. Taylor had.
8. Pierce had. ..
!. Buchanan-hAd no children.
2. Lincoln had.
3. Grant had.
i. Titden-hal no children.
Consequently, following the above re.
matkable dispensation Of events, he will
be the next President.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

petition in voluntary bankruptcy was died yes.
terday by Benson Sherwood the director Of the play
OF "Baban at Niblos Garden. His schedule gives tho
names OF thirty creditors to whom he is Indebted TO
the amount OF 81. .Ioo The largest creditors the
foilowing-Peck Van Keuren 81, 500; Perego. s4o0;
Dazan S7o3; Samuel Martini $685. His only assets
consist OF clothing valued at $75.
The Smith Axle Works, at Bronxvile, westchsstcr
county, has gone into bankruptcy. The liabilities
amount to $50 000, the following being the principal
creditors George b. Ely Co, $1,000 Manufacture
ers ana Merchapts' Bank, SO. 900; j. G. Johnson Il
Co., 50, 500; J. P. Swain, $1,000; A. r. PauIison,
$4,000; Mutual Life Insurance Company, s2,o0o Tho
assets consist OF real estate estimated at 25o and
mach merry and stock valued at 81 600.
Tho American Shovel Company's stock, at No 6j
Duane street. has been soizsd by the sheriff TO satisfy
a Judgment of 81 POS so In favor OF the Cleveland
Rolling Mil Company The company has discharged
all the workmen at its factory in Birmingham. Conn,
and statement Of their assets and liabilities is being
prepared.
In tho County Clerks Office yesterday there were
filed the assignments OF Jacob Simon 10 Burkhard
Goodman and Ganson Griger to Joseph koher.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

BRoox coRy quiet at 4,lc a5c for red Sc &C. for
tipped and 7c Sc. for mediuM to choice grades
CANDLES steady: We quote :-sperm. 2sc sperm.
patent 3sc stearic acid f6 orr 2lc 23c adsmAntne
u2, II. IS on, i2c &c.,; psafins H's. es and iSS
CorrrE-The market for Brazs continued very nrm
but quiet Mid coffee quiet but nrm. We
quote -Ordinary cargoes 15sc; fair do. l7s4c good.
do iskc prime lssc extreme range for loss. l51sc.
2Oc Santos fair good l7c 17s4c gold. ninety days
Java, government bags zoe 2lc; do grass mats 2lc
a 23c singapore l7c 1sc: Ceylon, 1919 lsc Mar
aesbo Ice l7e Lagqsyra lasac l7hs; JamssieA
Costo Rico, Ice. 19c Mexican. ls1sc i7fc Manila
i5>sc ai61c Angostura l5c. i7c savanilis I5'ac
IKE: Curacao. ISe. . 1886 -.
CooPERAor STOCK unchanged. We quote :-Molasses
Shocks 32nch. with heads 81 ~ 81 25 sugar shocks
with heads 3s.inch, 81 80 81 o5 do, do. 36inch,
81 g.; box shocks. 75c. Soc. do -. pipe do
s6 5o empty hogsheads 81 So hoops IA ses ordinary
prime. $35 S37 hoovs II feet, do $50 xs5 per ~
CoPpER-ws note sales Of 10000 lbs. lake a. 2o1as
Ole. cash; arket closing firm AT that. =. q,
CoRpAos was quiet but unchanged We quote
rope yarns. Ice l7c. tarred Manila l4c sisal
rope, l0c lie; New Zealand. ike l2>ac; Russia
hemp tarred. l4e American do. l4s Russia bolt roDe
l7c a.
CorroS-The market for spot cotton quiet and tsc
low or for future deliveries opened easier but
closed steady about the closing prices Of the previous
evening The closing prices to-day compare with Thurs
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

Il. .ss is; y @ ii sssA, y Ssf
ss r. @ s sss hsyss o 70:
4si' @'. 'ssss Weigh, ssA ss
'iis steer. s =. S1s Rs weigh.
40 Illinois steer, al &c per To- weight cvt ~ Illinois
IL aissssr ss sss sflf Ss per ie rss1s
Ssi GsI s % sa 's: Weight
steers a sae sjss per h. weights es swt ewt q
:sssg ;::;1: s x; .'ss g;
s. % wsG s.iGsA" S . I''.a' jersey ssss s yss ss.
ss; !. Is '.,as. 9:
csy S e Iss @ - 81 I'd Ss s"s ss
Steers &c Pc. 81 Ss ~ ~ s 5 dr Tnysr Co. csAis
Steers s per iS weigh. % s~.
sssSs ssT@s % 81 M CO. g I.asss al
e Rss Weigh, a cssell1s 4 o1iS steer:
ss Pss ssERs s Z Hs
L Ea%1s nssS Bsp % y,sPa steer. q. % &c pc, sa
steer, !. s.4S psIb; Win 81 on head ssigh. 7ss'
s iss''' 10, Bird Z; ess o 81 wfEs as. = s. At
&C. r. with 3 q on '1a on 10 81 ssd ~ss 81 x.
wsishs ~ sw ls Illinois steers a, eac per o. With 81
S ae Se !.
81 cwt Godschmdi sold for tiesner Co 20 oherokss
Ro,hsehilds Co, 10 CGsrskss steers 5sc per lb
wsfos s o % ss % aeSs 9s ew a Is = na. 's ..e steers .
los p per p rssht n sw s ew " nS. IS ln..
s'i5s at weigh, w. voss T. sold H"' for ' Nor
Do AZ sac OIL on ntau,
weight 10 cwt Illinois steers at H., weight
cwt Is Illinois steers at 9tic h. weight IA cwt.
s,rons q Illinois steers a. Zoe lo'c per lb weight 7
per b, weights cwt Ga cwt Is Ohio steers at 9c
b weght cwt, strong 10 Ohio steers at ioc lb,
weight s54 swt
SHEEP LAMBs.Tero has been change In tho tone
Sf trade il sheep and lambs since our last daily report
miSss aosks At Sc &C. per h. Judd BacKinshsm sold
2a Ohio sheep, weight z lbs head at As rerlb 9so
Canada sSSs wsirSs y. Per s head. S .
Pdcock sold 81 Canada sheep weight S6 lbs head at
sue. per b.; AZ Canada sheep weight 1856 lbs per
head, at 5Lc h. 172 Canada sheep weight ~ lbs
head, at 6i.c per h. Hume Elliott sold 1874 Ohio sheep.
weight 10 1870 lbs at 4slc.per h. AZ Ohio sheep weight
3slO lbs i7sc por lb 80 Ohio sheep, weight 26o lbs
at Sc. per lbi 20 Canada sheep, weight 2oso lbs at
o,zc. per lb 81 Canada shesp weiE.t Seco ius. at
51so, per b, ioa mixed State sheep and lambs
weight 7.44o lbs. at Sc; per lb. los mixod State
sheep, and lambs. weight $3.50 lbs, at &C. per
h. 43 State lambs, weight 5000 lbs ~ &C. per ib 27
state lambs, weight 800 lbs at e4c per u; "a state
weight $50 lbs at e per 10 a2s Canada lambs weight
1880 lbs 6sSc b 81 Canada lambs, weight $3.50
bs. ec per lb "a Canada lambs weight 4,s4o lbs, at
65sc. per h.
vEiLs AND CALvEs-Trade moderate; smooth quality
veals sold at 7c &C. lb CRASHED calves at 81 80
per head
MmcH Cows-Trade unchanged on light arrivals.
Hoca-Hhere were no live hogs on sale.
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CAMERoS--BURr On Thursday, September q, at
the residence OF tho brides parents. by the Rev. Ste
phen H. Camp, ALEXANDER CAMERON to fLoKESca,
daughter OF Charles X Burt, Esq, all OF Brooklyn.
DEcKsR-HoPKINs In Brooklyb, September 81 by
the Rev Charles II. Everest, FRANK Il. DECKER 10
KATIE X. HOPKINS, all OF Brooklyn.
GovE-MAsoS On Thursday, September rs, by Rev.
Mr. Haynes, j. EDWARD COVE TO FASSiE Ike Mason.
No cards
HncncocK-HAwKEs. Thursday, 2Sth inst. al
Jersey CITY by Rev. G. B. Wilcox, CHARLES b. HircH-
COCK TO MARY j. HAWKES.,
PIERoE-BALDwiS. West Farms, September 20,
by Rev J. b. Lewis GEORGE PIERCE TO ELIZA JANn
BALDWIN. - -.
TRAcY-ScoNciA Thursday, September II, 1875,
by tho Rev. Edmond Aubrn, j. CHARLES TRACY 10 NINA
SCoNciA both OF this CITY, No cards
wEAvER-BEusu AT Astoria, L. l., september 20
STEWART WEAvEK " HASsIR BRUSH. No cards
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


Cotton dull and easy; middiing. lol.c low mdd.ng.
e sSa Hr s NJ. sss os Dns
ssad 5''''''' 1851 ''s' AA''l'' s'4''"'' Sales
roos oSSS ssan" %ds9s @ . 10y nsns
kxporssre Grsst Britain ia coss.wiss is Sales. 5000
27is2 Exports TO Great Britain sas; eosstwse ias
Sales 20,l 100
Cotton nrm m,ddliug, loc iossc low mddns $50
aseSa. good sss.T.s Net esssD 1:s Ss
WssslymNss rscsip,s 7s4s bsss s Expor'-ro France
Cotton quiet, nssns sS sss & ,s.s ssea
ports :Idcsstwiso, iiss, sales $50. stcels 2e.557
S95isi' S.ss Great '''''n '' '0'''"'''' ''0l Sales
o Cotton sss sssd yin.sY SSng , 10" s %das T.iss io
ssosa weshlysN,et ss,a 1essips i27o bales Exports
wmaIScros N. c.. Sept 20, 1879
Spirit, qas IL 4 =" ' R0sa quiet at 81 IS
wa,s SsuT & M % a
sales at sse bailey in moaeTa.o demand sales 1000
Sa doh choice s as. S s s H. " 81 o 30 ss
s9'sd and e.. fer unSGsd ton
New YORK. Lumber: 81 tg .hs nsason, s', md . %
do barley. Canal shipments $4,000 fee. Of lumber
shipped BY rail- 100 bbis -four
Receipts By lakeFour s.45o bois corn sos 2s5 bush
els & whe. % 9a NO. do Ss,sy as do By slss.Ss-
0a. 1890, $ do barley so do ,ys 7aoc DO ship
23 100 do barley 1900 do oats, 10 062 do TO interior
6bs coru 7ooco bushsiss wheat do, Data 1900
Demand q 1000 SS: = uHess1sSa PRICE. wIsa,
Club on private terms and 100 do. white Miohi.
s.1 s': ss ss ';Ts s;
Toledo at 52ic Oats dull; sales Western sec
quoted at 57c 40 Barley In yh. inquiry sales of 5000
Western at Toe Natsome Inquiry, but little doing and
prices unchanged Seeds quiet and steady; light saes
made in mohy clover neglected. quotations unchanged
wines uuchanged; light demand Freiehts firm .-Corp,
6iac. per bushei; wheat, GAG. do barley 5ac. do.
TOLEDO, Sept. 20. 1874
Flour steady. Wheat steady; No. l white Michigan
FL II; No do, 81 lo amber Michigan and Ssptsm
ber 81 10; October. 81 is; November, 81 iea4; No do
Der 81 S No do 81 0ssI rejected red esc No am
Der Illinois, 81 PIX Corn quiet steady: high 4s1,c;
w 0 &c no w,u sc 4s as%asss & os' sq
ReceiptsoO bbs -four Sc 900 bushels wheat 81 900 do
1900 do shipmsntsi 400 bbls. -four 81 900
Flour steady and firm. Wheat strong and her market
81 os November; No g. do, Ole sse rejected, Tse
daIl and unchanged, Barley moderately active st secs
October; sI4 50 all the year. Lard steady and un.
changed. Bulk meats onninally unshsnged. whistey
su.sss wh.s 5 do. corn soooo So' do oats aoo
DO rye, 5000 do barley shipmeptsa 500 bsls hour,
Wheat Re lower Corn nrmer Mt 47c cash; 44sc October
Oats unchanged PORK hrmer; $40 10 bid; s6 - asked,
ocsoter Sl4 %, all the Lard amer at 50 10 all the
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT QUIET AND 1-8C LOWER, FUTURES
sTRADY-TLoUB QUIET-wHEAT STRONG
CORN EAsIER-oATs FIRM-wHIsKEY FIRMER--
PORK QUIET AND NoMINAL-LARD rIRMER-
PETRoLEUN FIRM-sPIRITs TURPENTINl
FIRMRR-RosIN fIRMER- OILS FIRM -CoYFEE
FIRM-SuoAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FAIRLY
ACTIVE.
FRIDAY, Sept 2o-GPN
The fall trade continues to show steady though
not rapid, development, aud the general outlook is
still decidedly encouraging. Buyers were seldom or
numerous, but they do not buy freely
former years, though their purchases sufncient
TO demonstrate perfect confidence in the future and
are varied enough to extend to nearly all branches Of
business. Large lines seldom disposed Of TO any
one purchaser, yet the aggregate sales present very
good showing Business in dry goods hardware,
boots aud shoes and other class goods. in which
early purchases usually made, small
during August and tho early part OF September,
ts bu the demand for these has increased instead Of
dininished that there really activity
branches Of business at the present writing than
month while in most other departments shows
gratifying increase from week to another The
adstus snd provisions has
hid been hoped thoy woulo be at this stage, but the
lreaduns market has remained In healthy state and
when the crop OF wheat comes along little
freely a good business Is confidently looked for Tho
old crop is nearly all comparatively poor, or at
best prime, and owing to this fact is al
. decided disadvant &C. when compared with she
taken mostly for mixing with the new and
will In this way probably be worked or 20 advantage Tho
difference in price material but than tho
difference in quality and these apply with equal
force TO spring and winter wheat The crops
slowly. and the few sales sde have been
tremo figures. holders, however demanding sl higher
prices tor the small amount the market. The
market has been buoyant this week, and thongh
pretty high at tho of the week
there has since been . decine-whils offerings
frecr both for immediate and future delivery.
Oats have been somewhat irregular under free
offerings Of new, which light and DOOR
compared with old firmly held extreme
figures whiskey has had but limited SALE though the
market has boen well maintained Provisions have been
about as uncertain as ever sthou h there have
better than was week There been little
In the freghting and business athou
with bu moderate offerings and
feishts have receded somewhat To-day (Friday) the
most of the leading commodities On Change Hour was
quiet and In some trine lower. Wheat was
strong, though with only . moderate In
curry good samples were firmly held, in some
active the decline Oats were firm. WhisKey was
fFmer. Pork quiet and nominal Lard aud
active. FreiRhts faify active Cotton on the
quiet and nc lover Futures closed steady. Coffee
hrm. Sugar nominaL Oils aud petroleum were
lrn. Naval stores we're also hrmer
ASHES quiet. At oc o1sc for pots and nomnaiy
ASrIxoSY remsined firm at I5,Sc. I5ssc gold
Bkkswx vas quiet bat steady at DC sS asathern and
Sic Tor " sstsxp
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
FIN VANCTAIs.


4 REAs0XABLE RATEs.-xoSEY OK LIFE AND
"A knaewmsn. lnse,"nss Policies Mortgages and o.hsr
ssn q
Il fss Of Rsd
any address, eorespondeS.. In pneps Cities in United
States.
A FEW EXTREMELY VALUABLE GOLD AND Sill
IA yer Mines fully developed but not yet organized into
companies are offered investors in proportions TO snit
Apply for Darseuarsso to WILLIAM wAhD' Dreasi Build
A WANTED, $1,000. AT FIVE PER GENT FOR
.two years on Pirst Mcrtgage on good paying Property
need apply Cal or address r. t. FRANCISCO, 24S
AMERICAN MINING BOARD CORNER or NASSAU
Pine ~ w be Gpep 9s Ie nn,as,on Of
October . The public win Nassau st. The
exclusive entrance for members and their clients will be
Finest WILLIAM WARD. President
A LExANDER FROTHINGHAM 4 CO., BANKERS
Aand Brokers' ~ Wan ST. dealers in fret class puts and
per- % os% r crsas. ana sssEs se
A --sAMuEL ". LAPsLHr,,
buys sells cold and Stock Privileges commission
Il s he Us address
A MEXICAN MINING BoARD.-MEMBERs' TICKETS
~ are ready for delivery at the temporary rooms In The
wALwoaTH WARD, Assi.t.n. Secretary.
n Expert and Accountant
s72 Pearl ST. POSE oniee box 2,eAa
on Drodaers Real Estate Security .hreefa on pres
cnt cash valuation. FOR sale by
J. b. WATKINS co. ~ Cedar st.. New York.
DocHGsIER CITY rs. DUE IN 1906.
oswogo City 7s due In 1883.
For sale by
DANIlL A. MORAN, No. 10 wall st.
OK PER CENT MORTGAGE LOANS FOR FIVE
Dyears on approved property be procured charges
not exceeding cent according nature Of
title. by addressing box 2,46s Post olhcs.
TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON AORTuAGE-ClTY,
4 brooklyn or Queens county
LsAvirr 4 woLcoTT. 10 Pine ~
The New York herald., 1876-09-30

Wheat Was strong. under . moderate inquiry Spring
wheat irregular and nSmna owing
condition for prime old esrihcase No. Chicago to arrive
~ " was bid The sales were about 1900 bushels at
II 10 for No Chicago 81 ~ for No do 81 10
for old winter 81 20 81 IS for and 81 20 81 80
for white Michigan. Corn easier
The sales we're .bon. z7oooo bushels AZ 6e s7e for
56,sc 57e for No. 2Chcago, 5sJc Kansas ungraded
mixed; sec for 10000 bushels Kansas delivery last
four days OF October and rt FIVE days OF November closing
27c for sail mixed Rye was auist 900 bushels State
sold at Sjc. Barley and barley malt quiet: 5000
bushels malt sold At s5c cash. for tworowed Jefferson
county. Oats firm for good We sales Of 10000
bushels at &c for old No. Chicago mixed Tor mixed
state on track; SOC. for white State track; and
33c a 42c, for new Western mixed.
FRuir-The market tor foreign dried quiet and
In some instances easier. We quote New raisins-
boxes. 7oc.; ios,s mu.cstsi. g. 25 s. IS pcr
New eurrants o3.c. Turkey prunes, &C. elSc, for
servia and Bosnia French do &C. lie, according
l+ or layers Dates Size Brazil nuts 7 Preserved ginger
81 80 Domestic dried quiet but uncl
We quote = Apples State quarters, 7c- I,sc.; do
sliced, 71.c, &c. Southern, qusrters new, &c. &c. ;
do. siieed. SIC. 7c do. fancy &c. 10c Peaches
bssedsssorsia nrms u fancy. l5sc. . l1c,; unpessd
The New York herald., 1876-09-30
HELEN B. DEXTER.

Tho examination IN tho Of Hc!en b. Dexter, was
concluded before Justice Kasmire at the Washington
Place Police Court yesterday afternoon. The deien-
dant's counsel waived all further examination and
moved for the discharge OF his client on tho ground
that there was by the OF the agreement sale
aud not a lease OF the furniture from Mrs. OBrien,
which the prisoner charged with illegally dispos-
ing Of Judge Kasmra took the papers and reserved
his decision.