davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
HERALD SATURDAY

Re GsssssssoJs.:sy: Is g se, pair. western.
western - s pSs ' sfs
we're quote. .,, :. Zoe se io IA. % prime state
.s ef % ls GOD &c. for keel p ~sas
II 'I sos tt prime 70.
'ns goo rss bills lard 1890
tierces and bills cut meats: ~ packages; bacon.
pork wa. saa dull and ps
a Is s fs ar "a and nd
az IS Did; sl7 20 asked Tor April, Sales 500 bnls
sss. o ss.s esssd :aSSldss. ss
ioss fresh shoulders &c pckled ioe iise,
sSs: =. pssd as%s at a u and
lie. isc for hams and SIC &C. for shoulders bacon
''ss s ' s.,..s Ion long tor s.. 50 and se.: ::
@s s. sSs SIS sf | e. sss We
flS 50 sli So pssts' slt sI ,srssa sy sy,s
and :. e. ; to ss xa %. %ss pss s
and closed at the second ea follows sII Is
ss g., 81 DID, 81 H. 81 Is Sd
sil SIX sii APRIL SPOT ssrses city
siosias ss sii 80 iica.sd We .ercss
M aud 30, sisrsss os CUBA on 1 private
, market s was e stronger IN tone under
fir shs OBS; good 5sse ssse; prime, o. sse
good to prime. oSe e4c p"na 7'se 7'4c currency;
hsns1s1 in bond ss q .s sod far and
7c gold, for foreign
sierces on grade sold on private terms.
was quiet 70 hhds Martinique sold q &C.
good oPhe; a. Cuba Srosssy. fair 20 choice
sS ssss to = s rs, ss ,s %Ssss. nn
lo,ac refined, standard A. iO'sc lie of A. i0Sac
sd o qualify Plss s CD, Loaf fssa"
quiet at ssis Tor prime; 5000 lbs sold that prizes.
little armel. W. quote :--Bansa, a,isc; straits,
roIa PP"ssh 1s d0 ,shnS ns@ns " all
!siss 50 . s. so coke, j. DO, 'erns IS 50
market W" les. active for Ks1tusy sH
Zoe seed Leaf also gais. steady sales 100
% @ e e. 49, % & aS SsY
ylvana crop 1870 private terms ea Wisconsin
o at s % 90 bales ha'""" =" prices
.Sa G SS and % b.
Wool The market was fairly active and hrm for
tho sSs, s,sss.
y 9is a4c oooo aswssSsd do on private terms
lbs .rsing Gasr"s wool a, ;e 1900 lbs DO DO a.
o 90 -. Texas ~ eo ZOO lbs *. u,Sh assses
lions trade relatively higher
ragemcnts Liverpool per steam 5000 bushels grain
50 @ osss , So sss
snn s %Hin ssne s' 10 S Lisbon s s.
bushels grain. reported at 1876 German brig. %, tons.
laid the berth for Hamburg with general
rent rates. Norwegian bark az tons, from Baltimore to
tho Continent with general cargo ut $3.50 - %
cording to port American bark o6l hence Cal
cuta, with 10000 refined petroleum. balance gem
Italian bark. hence to Algiers. with o,ool cases
refined petroleum. ut 25c American bark 900 tons,
hence Cadix with staves private terms about So
SD light pipe American brig 40 tons, hence
Montevideo Buenos Avr.s with lumber NJ SIT, gold
option OF up river ports $50; American schooner 205
hence to north side Cuba and back with 600 hhds
sugar, ut 81 and port charges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27


The market for railroad bonds continues strong,
Central issues, which continue weak. The New Jersey
last previous sale OF per cent The decline in tho
por Tor consolidated sinking funds for the La
Paul system of roads very discouraging 1t is sus-
ulativc purposes. The following were the other
An advance of15S in Great Western rsls of 1888, IN
IN Western Union Telegraph coupons OF 1900 per
in Toledo and Wabash seconds and Pacific Rail-
road OF Missouri seconds 4 in Toledo and Wabash
lrsts, n in Union Pacific sinking funds, and u in
North Missouri nrsts and Long Dock bonds New
York Central nrsts, registered declined ~ 10 1leIS
This afternoon Milwaukee and St. Paul consolidated
sinking funds dropped 49, Great Western nrss we're
frm and advanced to 1051S one lot OF SAL 900 changing
hands. Toledo and Wabash 1rsts rose to 1857, st.
Louis division to 49, and consolidated convertible to
S.. Chicago and Northwestern nrsts sold at 107X
10s, consolidated gold coupons at 92M. Central
Pachcs advanced to 1881. and New Jersey Central
convertible to TAX, bid.
SHARES.
Bank shares sold ut 1917 Tor American Exchange
and at 80 for German American Tho latest bids are
nnexed:-America. 1870; Bankers AMI Brokors' Asso.
citation, 80; Central National 1907 Commerce, l07k;
Corn Exchange, 129; FIRST National. 200; Fifth Ave-
nue., 2l2; German-Amercan. IS; Importers and
Traders $50; Leather Manufacturers, 1870; Mechanics
13j; Merchants, 1l5; Metropolitan, 129; New York,
115s; Park 105; PhGnix, 90: Republic, oSh Trades
mems, 100; Union, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Totals: ..:...;.... 1896 i2o loeis 1888
aSs,on ct @ strong ~ on nsror sa"y aud
% in has been obtained net The markets closed weak
horned cattlesaes follows: lllinois oa.
ec per d. weight ~ ew 81 Illinois steers at e'qs
l. 'y Eastman s 10; liss. steers " S Sas y.
Sc s - swt i'isf' ~s ss:
IT, ss' 81 r. ssSi limos
ossc per lb weight "a cMt - Illinois at ioac
S' sa Goo. sold at s
= "o. s At e. per- weight
uery Cary so.d for H. kiremsy - Illinois steers at
sod for .e sse Ok Ss q. b ss Y
so. state weight s' ex ellie. with sold y S on
% Illinois steers a &C. per o with 81 a per
; @ J. fssl.
steers Waixel self and H. Livingston Is III.
iaoi. ssss's a. &c. PEI per h. .Ssxn. cws ao.
% sy
sndoAsn a. SIC lie per r.: weights sIs cwS swt:;
Ise. per h., ~ssh.s ewt scwt Tor ". MoonshinS
ss%Sss sold Morris IinSi: steers 5 ss per
Steers h. Weight 81 2eniuesy steers
!. Hs lGi per 10 Ms,s h', Y fw. sw.
IT, with i % e head wssh,
WE boa lsS s s's s IT pi iii %sHs
/, ~
80 Illinois steers lOc h. with of head 20
hca III head on . head, weights Bs1 cNt.
cwt l, Illinois steers ut iOi.c ID. weight cwt NJ.
Goldschmidt sold for n Morris ~ Illinois steers v.4c u
h., weights 81 cwt strong cwt 10 Illinois steers
lc per h.. weight IA cwt ~ Illinois steers NJ
lb., WEIGHTS IA cwt. a71a ewt
SHEkP LASBs-fadc slow and of &c per 10. on
lambs 8sc &c. per ID. hocks 7ac a 7sac per
ID. The quality OF the docks 10 hand from
choice judd Buckingham sold l0l Missouri
1U4 lbs per head, Vt as4c h.. 273 Missouri sheep.
weight los lbs. head, at 81 20 cwt. 100 Ohio
sheep weight 80 lbs per head &c. per 10. Kmse 4
idcock sold l0l Ohio sheep, weight ~ lbs per head
b5nc ID. IS Ohio weight U3 lbs head
per H. ~ Ohio sheep. weight 9 los head 6, per
h. 10 Ohio Sheep weight 10 lbs. head. o4c per 10
Kirby sold l76 Illinois sheep. weight $500 lbs 81 10
per Davies fiacnbeck sold 1893 It she D. weight
80 BIS. oiac per H. i2l sheep weight H.
lbs NJ 81 65 per ~ State sheep weight 1910 los
nv ~ 20 per cwt. u state sheep. weight 3.470
lbs, at &C. per H. - Kentucky sheep weight 1900
lbs at CHS per b. "a Michigan sheep, ext 100 lbs
NJ 7c per h. 100 Michigan Sheep wcight 1000 lbs,
The per H.; Canada sheep aud lambs weight il,7O
lbs At ac per ID I25 Canada sheep ana lambs, weight
lbs, at 6aac per b.. l57 State lxnbs weight lONO
los, 7s.c. h.: i51 state lambs. weight $50
lbs At &C. h.; 40 Canada lambs weight L. go lbs
Sc 10. Hume Elliott sold 4l5 ohio sncep weight
lbs, &C. 9s ohio sheep weight $3.50 Jysc
per To- rs Ohio sheep weight 1880 lbs Cxc per ID
l5l ohio sheep weight 1880 lbs, vt nc per ID 90
State Sheep weig $3.50 lb AT 61sc per H. 10 State
sheep. weight 800 lbs, ut 7i4c peril
Mich Cows.-No change in tho condition OF trade.
Sales effected ut $40 u $40 per head.
tEALs AND CALvtsA icw head OF rather quality
calves were sold As &c. per H.
HoGs54 Ohio hogs, live weight 02fO lbs soldiat SO ~
per ~ state hogs 1.-Two weight 977o lhs, sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27

for the week ending this DAY ST. 72j l63 and tho
marketed 81 500 06l Tho total imports OF dry
goods mt the port since January So 1884, and
the total amount marketed 50, 279, 492
GOVERNMENT poxDs
Government bonds active and firm and closed
ut tie following quotations United States cur
rency SKIES 1874 l234; do do, $751; registered,
1897 1i4is; DO do, do, coupon. ll4s< ll4ss !;
do do, 1896, registered, 100 1004; do. do, do,
coupon. 100 u 1091; do do. do, new, registered,
ll0x III; do. do, do, coupon, Hoy llO7s;
do. do, 1867, registered, Ia 114S; Central
Pacific gold bonds, l0s7s al0sx United States SKIES.
1867. coupon, li3,s ia; do do. 1865. reg
istered, III ll7h; do do, do, coupon, III NIX;
do ten-fortes registered, 1l41I ll45l do do.
pom, ll44 a 1l41i; do Gvcs. 1881, registered HOY
ny; do do, do. coupon ll2ls ll2k; do. 41ss,
1891, registered, 1919 a l0sla.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London adyces report decline Of q per cent
IN consols TO 95 o. United States bonds were gen.
orally steady, also Erie. The Bank Of England
lost f13s, 900 bullion balance to-day. Bar silver Is
57y6d. per ounce. Specie In the Imperial Bank
OF Germany increased during the past week 49, 900
marks The following are five o'clock p. NJ. quota
tions:-Consols for money, 062I o. do. for account
055s 90; old 1865 bonds, 1855 1855; 1857 bonds
lO01s 10; tenforty bonds, l104 6ves, 1914 .
1919; Erie ga.
Advices from Amsterdam quote Northwest preferred
at 541s, Erie at ga and Illinois Central at 54ss.
There was q rumor Wall street this morning OF u
panic in Hamburg which dwinded down to the fact
that the river Elbo filled with leo, and business
was dull In consequence
TUX UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Revenue receipts. $500, 900
custom receipis Doc, 900
Bank notes receipts. 000, 0J0
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The closing prices PHILADELPHIA stocks as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
MINING SHARES.
THE folIowng are closing prloss IN San Erancsco:-
MEMORANDA.

The Committee on Stock List have recommended
that the stock OF tho Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal
Company be placed on the ireSlist
Among the very fow noteworthy incidents OF the
day was the failure Of Mcssrs. Baldwin KnbalL
Some Mariposa common and preferred sold out
for their account 1t is generally understood that the
firm lost by the shrinkage IN the value OF coal
stocks last year aud Iatery by the heavy fall in the
Milwaukee, and St Paul securities. The liabilities
will probably not exceed $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

seipts $780, so4: balance hand. asa During the
rear nearly 100 children admitted the House
Of Refuge the School Truant act by order OF the
Board OF Education The following oiicers for the
present year were ed:P"esident, Edgar ketchum
Vice Presidents, John W. c. Levondge, b. A. After
bury, Edgar ). Van Winkle, John A. Weeks, \. W.
powner and James NJ Halstead; Treasurer. Nathaniel
Jarvis. Jr Secretary, Andrew Warner; Clerk OF the
Society," w. g. Dssmo nd; Physician, Dr. Colby; Chap
lain, Rev. George II. Smyth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27


COTTON.
iayERrooI. Jan. 20 1877.
coitcn-pusures steady; up'snds nidalins clause
'"'p'' '" wr2xIr rssoar ~ TRANSACTIONS lu>s
Sales OF the week 1SoI
Spectators took. lz.OO
IS ms,, .Sss 72 4,
Total receipts. isz gn
Amount cotton aaoat ssi.0n
FoIwsrdsd Iom Tie ships side direct spaners. 5000
nsslsw OF rns rasr wrsr.
IN is review Tor the ending night says"ccsson
~ Or last s
prices Business since Monday has been comparstively
ds.sspons sui ssy' ssss s'
r.sis s1s s s
FREQ supply l0d OIL advance has been lost sea Island
transactions have been extensive advanced rates. but
LONDON. Jan. %: 1871
% s aa p or os s sD, "
PRODUCE.
New York Produce Exchange Repor'-l., ,s--
pork-Ea..ern rrmsr at sos wes,sra dull ss s6s Bseea
Cumberland dull short RIB du ass 3d. long
sls1 dull a'as st 81 SSsi @ s g.
a At p a ala q 3D. s y &
oa sa a. At d. % ss a ~ Ss T.
choice 7os None IL the market. Flour.
lOs ID No spring dull los 3D.. winter southern dull
NJ lis Id winter Western dull Mt lUs I'D CornMixod
soft dull ut 26s. ID Tor old steady ~ 26s Tor new.
THE LIVERPOOL GRAIN TRADE.
TiyERrooL. Jan. 20. 1877.
leading grain circular, In it's review for the week.
1.-THE weather has beeu seasonable, but NOS
without districts The late floods however,
rapidly disappearing The grain trade has been
quiet all branches Miers have purchased wheat
tinuousy and tho general tendency Is toward decline
some "fs ss BUSHES. f way S r. H. % ss.rss
of tho coast and arrive. On the spot and In tho
district markets sellers have accepted decline
foreign @hea Fresh arrivals have been exceed
ingiy small Of wheat and -four Those of maize have been
iar Al this mornings market ther. thin attendance
milers and business in wheat Insignificant. Red
from Tuesdays quotations. Flour in slow demand aud
rather cheaper Corn taken. toerabe extent,
u reduction OF three pence per quarter"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovfDgSck. Jan. "a, 1877.
Printing cloths very strong Dc best STANDARD and
extra goods with fairly active businoss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
CLOSING PRIcEs-3 r. n.
ADVANCES AND DECLINg.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
Tho following are tho changes closing prices CON-
pared with those OF yesterday
ADvANcS.-Burlinston and Quincy. u; Harlem, y ;
Ohio and MISSISSIPPI ~ Rock Island, u Adams Ex-
press, Is; United States, gold, y;
DkCI.SE.-New York Central, q Chicago and Alton
common, "a; Consolidation Coal, 2; Delaware and
Lackawanna, n; Delaware and Hudson, III Eric, u
illinois Central, "a Lake Shore, q Michigan Central
); Morris and Essex, n NewJersey Central. ~;
Southwestern common, "; do. preferred u New
York aud New Haven "a Pacific Mail, u ST. Paul,
"; 10. preferred, -; Cnon Pacific. u; Western
Union, a.
THE MONEY MARKET,
Tho money market IL steadily tending toward greater
sase aud to-day there abundant supply OF cap
itaI offering 10 borrowers call at 8 per cont.
Prime business are takcn al va TO per cent.
Tho rates OF exchange New York at the underncn-
toned cities to-day were:-Savannab, buying par,
ceiling u premium; Charleston, scarce, nominally u
discount par; ST. Louis, 10 to 100 premium; Cncn-
mali, steady, buying par, selling lilo premium; New
Orleans, commercia, "a 3-ld, bank par Il discount,
and Chicago, so u IS premium.
Foreign exchange continues firm, with small sup.
ply OF bills and u moderate demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27

l0:Ij AND ll.30 A. NJ.
li4is $1,000 Us 5-2O. 6. 'J7. 1877
Ia 80 y do... .. ia
ll4ts 10 90 Us SIS. 10-4Oc.. l14iz
IlOa CO.. do. ia
iIUL 5000 Us Us, r. 'Sl..... III
llO1s $1,000 U ) SIS. c. 81 be li2h
FIRST BOARl)-l0:30 A. NJ.
100 100 shs Mich con RRc 4SIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27

1000 Mil&St J. SIS, lst
2UtN NJ ~ : flst. Ia
100 MkSPlst, Z K NJ
1000 M&~r consi.
500 do. :.
200 do. be
1000 Long Dock bs
5000 Lake > LIST, c reg
GOO North No LIST. =.
iO.di, l. LIST. = j ur.
1910 West Pac BIDS.
1000 In Iac RK lst..
. ~ I'M = IS, ga.
1000 Tn Pac 5 i......
1900 Pac of Mo ID. -.
100 o NYC LIST, r. be
800 G.. q A | & LIST.
100 'Tol \ W LIST
400 do. :. .........
1900 Tol h W I'd. j.. .b3
5000 Is. CIR Il VI lst...
800 ct Wcstlst. rs.
i7Un do. -.
5OODD a II c rs, 81.
IOOuDcl x II E, VI.
5000 Cn SO LIST, c on.
1000 WtTcl l., 1900
% shs Am En- Bank.
40 Gcr-Am Bank. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
$1,000 NJ Cen conv.

$4,000 CS 6's, r, 81.
10000 do ID esq
1000 US as. 'bI. G.
1000 USj-2u's, 'u5.n
5000 5-2n.c. 10. n. be
1910 do......... be
4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
L. ". nAMILroN & CO.. 81 Broad 81. New

A THE READERS OF THE FINANCIAL ARTICLE
"A .of the Herald should note address, Stocks bought
2 100 shares limited risk Stock Privileges active
Stock For particulars address
JOHN HICkLlNG x CO., ~ broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
FINANCIAL.

A. sroch srhoOlAtoss SHOULD READ fnh
DAILY MARKET REPORT, containing tho money ar.
ticle of II sruld Times, Tribune aud World, reprinted
published in those Journals also Of sales
OF and quotations Tor privileges at the New York
Stock Exchange This four PACED sheet will DO mailed to
address daily receipt of postage C6 cents month";.
l.. W. HAMILTON CO.. 81 Broad st.. New York.
A T REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY IN LIFE AND,
n Endowment Insurance. Policies and Mortgnges same
bought assurances OF all kinds effected with best companies
l. i uAKuICu A 90. 10 HrnaIMny-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27

iVi"s s.s....-..... 40 40 bou
-elvercd on contract ZOO bales For future delivery
snes were as follows i'll esteriay, after two Ne
ay, 20 TALES ~ i3sc; March, 4UO NJ I33sc. 30j NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-27
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT FIRM; FUTURES CLOSED WEAK
FLOUR DULL-wHEAT DULL AND NOMINAL
CORN EAsIER-OATs DULL--WHIsKEY FIRMER--
PORK DULL-LARD QUIET-PETROLEUM NOMI-
NAL--sPIRITs TUnPENTINK sTEADY-ROsIN
NOMINAL--OILs FIRM COFFEE QUIET-sUGAR
QUIET-TREIGHTS DULL.
The Princeton union., 1877-12-12
The Beauty ofthe Bismarcks.

# There is a pretty legend in connection
with the Bismarck family which goes to
show how the oak leaves adorning the
Bismarck shield were added to the clover
and the nettle leaves. It runs as follows: !:
Many years ago there was q lovely maid
en-. Gertrude Won Bismarck. Numbers Of
noble knights and courtiers sought her
hand and heart, but she was, by her own
consent and her fathers wish, betrothed
to q cousin, noble and princely youth.
One day there came to the castle where
the beautiful Gertrude lived q prince Of
the Wenden, with one hundred horseme en-.
to try and win. She courteously, but
firmly, refused him. The prince was
greatly enratged and, melted by her love-
illness, determined to gain her; SO he
called his warriors and said he would
break the clover-leaf (Gertrude) with
his own hand.
Il On the same day he assailcd the castle
which was but weakly defended. The
castellan was soon overcome, and Wen
den entered the castle. and then the NAL
den's chamber. II come to break you in,
you golden clover-leaf. YOU don't sting
like singing nettles Glover does not
sting he said, and with that he put his
arm around her. A moment more and he
Withdrew it, crying out, "Mercy!" Ger
trude held q dagger over him, then struck
| it into his heart, saying: 1eThe nettle
stings hard whoever will break or touch
Bismarck s golden clover Since then
I the Bismarck shield wears the oak leaves
as a sign and crown Of victory -- London
Truth. Il VI 4
The Princeton union., 1877-12-12
SUMMARY GF THE GENERAL NEWS,
weekly Rev,e.v OF Enslish Crop,

LONDON, Dec 4.---The Mark Lane Er-
corn trade, English wheat continues to be
marketed sparingly in London and the pro-
yinces. Imports of foreign wheat into Lon
don have not been so excessive rs OF late,
Mondays return gives about 10000 quarters.
The falling off is chiefly noticeable in Indian
produce, of which prospective imports may be
more moderate, as Calcutta adYces speak of
an inadequate state Of inland transport and
consequent difficulty Of charterers in fulfilling
their engagements, The open season has en-
abled shipments to be continued from st. Pc
tersburg and our market remains well sup,
piled with useful classes OF Russian wheat. A
good inquiry was experienced for American
descriptions, but shipments are not taking
place so freely. Business has been exceeding
" quiet but prices show an advance of
shilling per quarter on all descriptions
The requirements Of the country are being
fully met by the weekly importation OF wheat
and the present attitude Of the trade is devoid
of speculation, Strict attention is being
turned to political affairs and the probable frl-
ture action of America, Maize has lost some
Of lis recent activity, but full prices
are still attainabe, and unusually light inn
ports OF the grain render it unlikely that any
marked decline will occur as long as southern
European ports remain blockai@d, and the ex-
port movement in America is directed uron
wheat grinding. Barley has improved six
pence to shilling per quarter at Mark Lane
and in the country. Oats and other varieties
OF feeding corn have met with sale at late
The Princeton union., 1877-12-12
. Be Just and Fear Not.

When I was travelling around town
on the loose. ! was afraid of my own
shadow" we heard young man remark
the other day, "bnt since I've been on
the square, and trying to do my very
best, don't know what fear is He
was a poorly dressed youth and his Ian
guage was not over elegant, but what he
said contained the germ of truth. Moth
ing has SO great a tendency to make
man a coward as wrong dong, while
nothing creates bravery so quickly. as
leading a truly conscientious lite. Shake
lspeare, who sounded the depths Of hum
an nature, has said, 8 Thrice is he armed
who hath his quarrel just, and he is but
naked, though locked up in steel, whose
conscience with injustice is corrupted. i
And the same great master has said,
NE Thus conscience doth make towards
of MS all, The man who lives a life
devoid of offense, and studies honestly
to do his entire duty, may look the whole
world in the face without tremor, while
he who oppresses or defrauds his fellow
man is never entirely at ease, but lis con
.stantly subjected to the uphraiding of "a
still small voice, which, like Banuuo's s
ghost, twill not down. = How true ii is,
that !" the wicked flee when no man pur
sueth." A burglar ventures into the
street after the commission of felony,
ehangs his head and looks furtively
/ around. He sees a policeman looking at
him, and at once takes to his heels. The
officer knows nothing Of his crime, but
at once pursues and captures him. and he
lis brought to justice, the victim Of d gull
ty conscience. Let the young man who is
tempted to wrong doing consider this
matter seriously. Pause at once, and
listen not to the voice Of the siren. Keen
your conscience clear, and you will fear
nothing Give way to crime, and you
will be the veriest coward that sinks
along the earth. Moral courage is fan
greater than physical, for we are told by
an authority that cannot err, that he
who can govern himself is greater than
he who taketh . city A.
The Princeton union., 1877-12-12
Latest Market Reports.
MILWAUKEE.

" GRAIE---Whea No 1 hard, $1.17ll; No. S
No. PSI .121{4 seller December 81 0e11S
seller january, 81 ,103ss; No. 8, s1,O711s Corn,
No. "a &c. Cats, No. 2, 2261Sc. Rye, 57cfor No.
4. Barley, No. Q, III (172c. b d 7 &
VI Ig .f s ,t$ CHICAGO 81 fet5
#5 si} Flour Western extras, s4.75M575; Min
snesota extras, $5.OO@650; patent, s6 50M
9:oO; stpertine, So 25t14 O0 winterextras $5a5
7.225 8 81 81 u 'ssf Sss' s' 7
81 GRAIN Wheat No. ! Chicago, $1l1sl; No.
IA chicago 81. 1Os cash and seller November;
$1,l l0@l. .lO1 seller December; s1.1o seller
syear; 81 1880 .1osc seller January; No. s
Chicago, 81 O3; rejected 81 " @92c. Corn 1890
cash and seller November; 49, seller Decem-
ber and all the year; 40 seller Janury; re-
jected, 42c. Oats, 26s seller cash; 261 u seller
November; 225as seller December; 25Ss seller
January; rejected, 222c. Rye Sc. Barley,
64c. s5 s' az
Provisions Pork S11, 80 cash 4; 1l.s5 seller
December; $11.S21S seller year; $l205 seller
January. Lard ~ 80 cash and seller Novem.
ber; $50 seller December and year; $7.SS
seller January. Bulk meats, shoulders, 81:
short Rib, 81 Z; short clear, 81 3S N
The Princeton union., 1877-12-12
The Chinese Problem.

In his message to the Legislature of
California Gov. Irwin refers to the Chinese
question to the effect that the presence of the
Chinese there.has initiated an irrepressble con
flct;that If the right OF unlimited immigration
is conceded to the Chinese there is danger of
their civilization overriding our own, pro
Vided that they are protected here under the
provisions Of the treaty. But there is imn,i-
nent danger the conflict will become SO sharp
that the government will be unable to secure
the protection to which they would be enti-
tied, both by the treaty and the laws of hu-
manity. In view OF this contingency it is the
plain duty OF the United States government
TO secure an abrogation Of the treaty provis-
ion permitting unrestricted immigration, and
the Legislature should memorializa the presi
dent and congress to that effect, Z +