davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-08
EInERLY BEAuT1Ee.

The sascInatIons Of feminine beauty TO not
necessarily belong exclusively to the period OF
youth. A number of instances In proof arc
cited by Dr.. soztnskey. Thus: "3lclcn WITS
over 10 when rar's fell in lore with her; Aspa-
sla WAS :r1 when welded hy Pcriules; Ciconatra
was over 20 when t1ic fascinated Mare Antonr.i
Diana tic rnitlcrs was W when Henry H.: A.
though only half MS oil, was carried III bY her;
MADAME dc staintcnon WAS q when she won
Louis XIV; Ninon dc 1fEncios was u "hen
Abhe de- Ec1afB vas charmed by her; and at 90
years ni aer " .tanc Iictn,nfer was universally
regarded rs the prctt[css woman In Europe"
, 1877-09-08

Loxaon C04rt CtCeHlaf. du3., H. +, torttc{
The Post-Onlce olf!Si4l: engaEsa ~ ~, n tSrj
Tho Cape mall On "Wednesday dsseovs'TpIi TpIiyiuouth ~
and Bristol, Tvs Colorado bce.lr, Sh:sI /, Il -
believe must Layo been brought ofe1 -
American mil
, 1877-09-08

observation-disclosures in common, a. 4 term Of re-
proa'lI."
Hechcvel,lcs probably aivcs tho true ore. lie
considers Il a corruption Of tho word English,
or ut thn Frcuco word AuQfals. hy tho Int!nn
tribes, who pronounced It fanEccs, or Yen
EIIcca.
, 1877-09-08
ODD ITEMS.

ODD ITEMS.
There arc 5000 photographers 10 the German
Empire, AMI their consumption Of nitrate Of
silver amounts to three pounds each annually.
During tho year 1871, 1.0l4 new vnrlts were
, 1877-09-08

don't see wlat papa means because HoboJ4
asleep on Ma,na's bed Good by Your atce.laar
ate FREUD. NA1EL
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

Rev. DR.. w. F. Mallieu, Of
Boston, introduced to the New Eng
land NJ. E. Conference, on the 4th
instant, a series of political resolu-
tons, of which the two following are
the closing ones:
RESOLVED, That we are alarmed and
filled with approximations for the future when
We contemplate the practical sale Of one of
tho great political parties of the Republic by
two politicians of that party, who have held
and now hold very intimate relations to
tho President, thus sacrificing principle and
party and righteousness for the sake Of
temporary success.
RESOLVED, That we protest most earnest
~ against the action of tho new administra-
ton in making terms with the chief of the
kuklux, the instigator Of the Hamburg
massacre, NJ. G. Butler, and still mole earn
estly do We protest against the official recog.
milton by the administration Of that arch
enemy of the Republic, who long since onght
to have been hung for treason, Wade Ham
ton, Of Sonth Carolina. and who now, by
threats and intimidation, under the very
roof of tho White House, as well % on rail-
road platforms and in other public places
dedes the power Of the government and bull
lies the President into compliance with his
traitorous and wicked usurpations.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
VIZ l,oxo ;,,c+ 4 +La 1oA4o

We have just read the letter in
the Zumbrota Independent Of
March 18th, in reply to our Roscoe
correspondent. Webelieve that we
have anticipated andanswered every
argument advanced by the writer,
but have to express our surprise at
one of his assertions. He says that
our correspondent advocated road
beginning at Red Wing and ending
nowhere And, therefore, he de-
clares Zumbrota or Kenyon, the
proposed ternninl advoq ated by our
Roscoe writer, to be "n0zONe,'e. :"
This is pretty tough on the villages
referred t., but the wrlter of the In
dependents article li> rs close to
Zumbrota and he ought to know
where and what it is.
TO read the leader of the Lake
City Sentinel, of March 18th, one
would naturally conclude that NOR
atty was at a discount in that burg.
We hope, however, that our neigh
boris expressions are exaggerations
of the truth, for that would be a
most deplorable Cd ndition Of society
in which the vicious, if wealthy, are
more highly esteen he'd than the vir-
tuous who HAPPEN to be poor.
Friend Brown VI Ill find, We think,
upon further ob;trvation, that the
evil he rightfully 3 ndemns is not so
general as it appe:rs to casual OBJ
server. What ever is unusual and
eccentric, whether good or evil, at
tracts attention, while that which is
common and geneial is likely to be
overlooked.
The Chicago Tribune advises
that thu poor people, in Eastern cities
be counseled to IL economical, in
stead Of being sent West. 1t is right
enough to be sayifo. hut It Is q bad
time to practice ii |e lesson when a
fellow can't get ANYTHING to save.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

We are glad to state that the con-
ference rebuked this seditious utter.
ance, BY substituting resolutions APP
proving Of the Presidents policy and
passing them. by large majority.
But even the introduction to tina:
body and it; consideration of the
above resolutions, a. ibis time, is
cause for sincere regret. Their only
influence is to increase bitterness Of
feeling already existing and stir up
strife. AS for President Hayes con-
duct in regard to South Carolina it
is just such as the law Of the coun.
try demanded. He has nothing to
do with making either Chamberlain
or Hampton governor Of that State,
and tor him to permit the army of
the United States to be used in sus-
tanning the one or the other is wrong.
True, the army had been so used in
several of the Southern States, but
because a wrong has been done
once is no reason why it should be
perpetuated. 1t was, no doubt, at
one time necessary to maintain the
peace in that distracted region that
an unusual remedy should be resort
ed to, but it seems that the necessi-
ty no longer exists and, therefore,
the continued application of the
remedyis unwise and injurious.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
YOUNG MEN.

Apply to editor Of this newspaper
for half membership lat discount) in
Baylies' Great Mercantile College,
keokuk, Iowa, on the Mississippi.
Bookkeepers, Penmen, Reporters,
Operators and Teacher thoroughly
fitted. Don't fail to address Prof.
Miller, keokuk, Iowa.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

and lightning, will hereby, with
your consent, comply. On the
first day of February 1867, our So
ciety was formed. To give an idea
Of its rapid growth l will state that
two years from that date the amount
of property insured was $4,000. On
the 1st day of Feb, 1873, it amount
ed to $153,68o, and now for build
ings and personal property about
$o75,ooo.
Until in the fall of 1872 we had
no capital, if loss occurred an as
sessment was made on the members,
each one paying his per cent. of the
value insured. But at that time it
was agreed to raise small capital,
e per cent, and soon afterwards it
was put up to "a per cent. I under
stand it is the intention to increase
it to one per cent at the next annu-
al meeting. This sum which amount
ed to over $4,000, called a perma
nent fund, is in the hands of the
Treasurer who gives ample security
and pays to the society 8 per cent
per annum.
When loss occurs, the interest Of
the permanent fund is used. If that
is not sufficient to meet the liablli-
|, ties, than the members are assessed
for the balance; and if any one re-
fuses or neglects to pay his assess
ments, his part of the permanent
fund, or so much thereof as may be
necessary is appropriated to pay such
debt. The balance, if any, will
then be returned to such member,
minus interest, and such member is
not entitled to be member again.
But if any member should desire at
any time to withdraw from the asso
citation, such member is entitled to
receive his principal in the perma-
nent fund, after 3 months notice,
provided his former asses snents have
been paid.
For the ten years that we have
been in operation as society we
have paid out the sum Of $824.49,
that being "a per cent Of all the
losses sustained. Ourexpenses are
small, and are about paid by the
one dollar fee of membership. The
present officers consist of 0. Tur-
ner, Chairman; J. w. Peterson, Sec
rotary; and L. Frenn, Treasurer.
Our territory extends over Vasa and
parts Of Cannon Falls, Goodhue,
Featherstone, WEIGH, and a few
members in Pierce County, Wis. 1t
is divided into twelve districts with
a collector in each. The officers
and collectors receive for each full
days work in the service Of the So
cietv $3.50.
The chairman and secretary meet
at Vasa P. O. once every three
months, to take in new members.
All the transactions are done in the
Swedish language, to which national.
ity the members belong, with very
few exceptions. The society is not
incorporated, therefore, not legal
one, but we have an idea that on,
permanent fund is as good a society
as we want. We don't look at the
homestead act, when receiving a
member, to see wether he has more
than the law allows him. When We
have to make an assessment, all we
ask is his 81 per cent. Let the
man be rich or poor, that is nothing
to us. What we most desire is hon
esty. Yours &c, W.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
Established 1865.
GLMORE&W., Attorneys at Law,
Successors to Chapman, Hosmer Il Co.,
800 F Street, Washington, D. c..
American and FOREIGN patents.

American and Foreign Patents.
Patents procured in all countries. No FEES IN
ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent is
granted Nc fees for making preliminary ex-
aminations. Special attention given to Inter-
ference Cases before the Patent Office, Exten.
sions before Congress. Infringement Suits in diff
ferent States, and all litigation appertaining to
Inventions or Patents. SEND STAMP FOR PAM
PNLET or SIXTY PAGES.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
United States, Court of Claims, Court Of Com
misSiOnerS OF Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
Commission, and all classes Of war claims be.
fore the Executive Departments.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFiCEHs SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the late
war; or their heirs. are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government, Of which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount Of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp, and IL full reply. after examination,
will he given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS :lnd SAILORS wounded.
rnptured or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain u pension, many now receiy-
ing pensions are entitled to Increase Send
stamp and information will be furnished free
Claimants whose attorneys have been sus-
Information and proper papers on application to
As we charge no fee unless successful. stamina
Tor return postage should be sent us.
United States General Land Office.
Con tes ted Land Cases Private Land Claims
Mining, Presumption and Homestead Cases. pros
ecuted before the General Land Office and De-
partment Of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
We pay cash for them. Where assignments are
imperfect we give instructions to perfect them
Mail Contractors and others.
We act as attorneys for such in procuring con-
tracts making collections, negotiating loans and
attending to all business conflded to US
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
all classes Of business.
Address GILMORE & CO..
P. o. Box ~. Washington, D. C.
WAsn1SGroN, ID. c., November q, 1876.
take pleasure in expressing my entire conf.
dence i'll the responsibility and fidelity of the
Law, Patent and Collection House of GILMORE
Co., OF this CITY.
GEO. H. B. WHITE
(Cashier ofthe National Metropolitan Bank.)
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
TIE GRANGE ADVANCE.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL. II, 1877.
II. II. YOUNG, EDITOR.
Unemployed Labor.

Unemployed Labor. -,
Would it not be we'll enough for
intelligent people to give politics
and other kindred subjects a rest,
and turn their attention to the very
important matter of providing relief
for the unemployed labor force of
the country And we do not mean,
either, that they shall seek tor a
solution Of the question: What is
the reason of this enforced idleness
and consequent suffering It is OF
very little interest to those who are
hungery and naked to be told why
they are so. Bitter experience con-
vinces them of the fact of their de-
plorab,e condition and they are on
w anxious to find the remedy; to
learn how to get enough to eat and
wear. 1t is not money or property
they want, b''t vlctuals and clothes.
TO us, the cause of this lack OF
employment seems plain enough,
but we confess that it is exceeding
ly difficult to discover a practical
and adequate remedy. The only
present remedy, the single means OF
of afording immediate relief, ap-
pears to consist Of a generous move
on the part of capitalists generally
to devote a portion of their means
to improvements Which will be use
iul, although not Immediately essen
tial to the comfort and happiness
OF themselves and neighbors. Of
course, this must be voluntary act
on their part, and the investments
may not promise immediate ren>un
Grafton, still the accommodations of
wealth in the shape of improvements
is more secure than if kept on hand
in cash or put in stocks, bonds, &C.,
and in the former case the labOrlng
community is benefited by the ex-
penditure.
Take, for instance, in this city and
vicinity, the matter of building a
railroad from here to Cannon Falls,
or to Zumbrota, Or putting bridge
across the river. All these are
needed improvements and would, no
doubt, ultimately repay the invest
,nents required; and their construc-
ton would afford employment for
a fair proportion Of our surplus la
Dor force and give them a chance
to live, and every neighborhood has
similarly needed improvements.
Now, is it better to build such i'm
provements through the county
generally and make opportunities
for the laboring people to them.
selves, or to support them as pau
pers or criminals ? They will
have to be supported by capital, for
we cannot afford to let them die of
starvation. Our humanity will not
permit this. Or, if it would, they
themselves would not permit it, for
suffering would soon make them suf-
ficiently desperate to help them
selves in violation Of law. The
cheapest remedy is to set them to
work, and if capitalists will be less
rapacious, if they will be satisfied
with reasonable rates for the use of
their means, and be willing to olive
and let live" they will find in the
end that it will pay better than the
policy they have pursued for the
past fifteen years and are still pur-
suing,
The accommodations of vast for
tunes by a few at the expense of the
many is not calculated to promote
the general prosperity of a country.
That is only attainable by gener'
al distribution Of the wealth and by
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
Vasa Insuranc Society.

10 VAsA, April sd, II.
Ed. Grange Advance: Having
been requested by many of your
readers to furnish some facts relat-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
PRESCRlPT FREE

+ ness, Lost Manhood, and ali disorders
brought on by Indiscretion or Excess.
Any Druggist has the Ingredients.
ADDRESS DR.. jAQUEs l. CO., CINCINNATI, 0.
, 1877-09-21
FOREIGN CITIES,

FOHEIGN CITIES.
speetai NspatcA 10 m GAiea9o Tribune.
Ths following rocetysd BY the Chicago Boafd OF
Trade.
ttv1EPooL. Sspt 20.-Pr1ms mess pork-Esatern.
lost Wester0, o0A Bacon -CntnbeflsadA 36s; short
sbx sas, long clear SIS 81. short cltas 80; shoul.
de, So 6di hama tIA Lasl. Is ~ Prime hetf,
9as; 1ndts mea beet. 1usi exkss India mas, llo4.
Ctetss. a1s ID. TA!iov, Ala
rAther e4lsr Il 7ss 3D. NAEk LAxA-csfsoes on coa4t
mixed, -. Carsats On passszs-Wbest asunly held.
Corn quiet Weather ia England cold sad Mst Dn
pAa4Axs for tbs United Kingdom far posts Of call sad
direct postwheAs Aad nous so7. .0oo qrss corn, SIS,
Spe1al DsspateA 10 Tas Chicago 7stsprs
LIvE1r0oLs Sept. 2o-1t:s0 :. m.-0EAtx-Wheat-
Winter, No. L. l2s 81, Nc J. -; spring, No. I. III
ID. No. 4. ios 4di whfts No. !, las3 No. = III Sds
club. No. l. ia s4i No. III lid. C0ru, No. !. ~
VI; Nc. + 2ds 3D.
PRovIaloxs-Posk, 6n. Lard. Aas. .,.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. O.-2:so ,. m.-0EAlx-co'o.
No. l. cas 61i Nc. 2, ia.
setlts 65ls2s 11adi sAleA Is. oosbArs speculation
ard export. - coo, American. 100.
BaxApsTug1s-EAutorulA while Wheat, atrsaGe, III
edAsas, club. Ia I4Al2a sds spag. lot Adal.s 81;
wintss, I7s2l2s ~ cosu-Westefu ml1ed. 2sssaes u
Osks-Amestcan. 3ea3s u Barley, u ID.
PxAA-CsaAd&o. ~.
CLovkz skxD-AG2ertcau, k5sash.
pAoTn4oz%-Asss PORK, 20, PTtma mees beat. 95s.
Lasd-AueEican, ~ Nl LooS essr 3Acon, ~ Vii
shoss Do. ~ 9d.
Cukzsx-AMsE1cAn, e1s ID.
TALtow-ftne American, ~
Bti1iSs "a "; Ee11s4 IL 0d1lA.
, 1877-09-21

new bond. and paying for tho old fell IN the samc
intc, rt!ll there wnn1i remain With The Treasury.
presumably for redemption purposes. the anm ot
3o.i, 000. 00D, which Is Withdrawn from the usuAi
channels. There settlements, both wayr, arc In
gold. AZ many persons, however, are disposed 10
regard tho low premium on gold IA significant OF
that commodity room becoming currrncy.-a theory
With Which We do not hgrec.-thc withdrawal o'
the sum Of $2s, 00n. 0f'0 In gold becomes an i'm.
portant factor In the sftuation.'t
new roRK STOCK MARKET.
According to the Indicator, Of Wall street, many
Of tho principal brektrs have ceaaeL 10 pot In an
appearance on the floor Of the Stock Exchange.
The market Is entirely in tho hands Of Vanderbilt
Cammaek. and other professional tpecnlators, and
thero Is llttn business outa!de "wash "tynns.
actions. The bulls arc stlll masters Of the situA-
tson, but they do not like 1t biz better than the
hcsrt do. In fact. it's n questlon whether they
like It A much. The bulls arc loaded, and have 10
protect the market. The bears are pursuInR po1-
Icy of masteriy inactivity; they arc not short Of
stoeka yet. but "thcy hope to be-" The bulls ate
bottled M like The Kues!an schIpkn Pass. They
know how ihcJ got in, but thar don't know how
The deuce they are going to get ont. will require
better Gencralshlp than has been shown hitherto 10
get tho bns ont Of their speculative holdings with.
out frishsful slaughter.
coin AND 0RKENDAuKs.
Gold was 10aAl1o 1o3k In grcenbacka. ..
0secnbacks were oox0o7A cents On the dollar
If, mid
, 1877-09-21

nnhu n" Minnesota At s,.1zai. ~ sad .. an hn hy
sHG': = f',' n ssf' ss hit
a. 1n .s :sp /; ts ." ,9
81 ..ss as r.: ss% a. 81 ss
Fl FL r. r afF s asso .TsFoi o
IS Ths wssins5 x. M
III. .'' H. .n: f. ss o
hsy. Ffcisht RON, ~ss t.kcn io' IL. iN most
& isss !; :ss::: ;sg:f
sst ;hes sf';; s'sss. %Essse @
s.sf t ns ' .I s :,G;trf .s9 ss :s
4 4 r; I'd
;;;s'iS =: i: y s;;'::
:'iy ss:f r ss'ss 1s5sss
Sss; Il @ s.; s;:s * T:
.s:. Sfssr Is s;ss.
& ~ At rh's Ss;s ss ss
Il sS ss !; ::,: 's i Il is:si .sS i @ 5s ii
@ tfss :, nos5 Io,a r.! II stssn, e.. M And 4e
ss s Fl !:@sss 5
Z; Cal. sales ~sre reported Of g. " hu No.
ssx ssan: sna ss."
ts 4 f. M s nssx:nsa :a ~
xiITs i ;sa.s,t ;Sa 'FSs5
10 axe s;,, c,o:si Weak Sttc: 50. saii Il 6.s
aa1 sioss I'll & 81 Il. sn ia
feed and sr.n 4 3'e chplec satpls. xsrs
Il '';sts'S &" .sesi -" @ @
4 y :se''f re- e oss sssr
'~"'' ' AFTERNOON rAtt- -...
, 1877-09-21
PROVISIONS.

IIo0 PRODUCTS-Wern more acttTo Ia tha AERre.
gatc snl srouxer but chiefly fer the longer futurra
Hogs wcrs In far supply hero and Lt1efpoul quot
cd 81 per cwt lower lard. bpt holders OF product
weru apparently sAtls1ed that prices havs been forced
down too low, pork especially being cheap
pared with hogs. There d!spo41on to buy for
delivery and thoss futures hare bsen steadily
strengthening for two Of three days pMt-
MxsA PoEx-Ta8 In rood demand, and drultF. Old
PORK exhibited l!ttle change in pFEees while for
delivery Ia the winter month"; advanced loo per bril-
6ales reported OF o6 brls csA at 30; $50 rst
se1er Ocsober It $l1 7Sai7 81; oO bris aclcF the
year 1t & 1a and l. b00 bfis stllet January
Sl1 47sl7.s3. TutaI II. 500 brA This market closed
steady n sl2 nat1 a1 for round lots, cash seller
October, sl7 o7Ht3l9 20 Keller the year. and 147,0
Sta. so seller January.
Prime mesa' pork wa quoted n sll.2sall.so and
extra prime dy At Q.at086n.
lAki.-Has quiet but slrDnx. advancing 1s0I7kc on
tr1 salaa reported pf ais tes ca4h fsunnlesl
ya Ost 10 tcs seller tttohrr a. tAaaU3ft T. stD
tcs seer shd A. 3ts It and 800 seller JAuu
e.y II f83I TotAl. s. ta3 tca. The MARKET closed
ee1dy at - o. ca.h. ~. 0ost8; 0!t It!!rr Octotf,
NrATs-wero Ia fair demand for Ahipment and .
HsFf quoted nc per higher, ftacks very small.
and hhers Nefo several 1fders hera understood 10 hs
picked do n 3}4c: 8 tU rcjeete shoulders
At SOL 2a. ual ~ th1Tt ribs u Tl4A74c; Mt1u, ~
lung ctAIs n 7l % lNSea do 1t 1tc tD1 ~ short
cesra u INC: an ion tca lcEted hams us nsl
Al lie. Tbs market closed u the following range OF
, 1877-09-21

ding. 1naf1lnHr; m!ltnp. t1tsIn&c; good rn,sr,,.
ii'rtli'tc; mIdillnR fair. tiN Ii4r; fair Ir1 ~
rrrrtnt'. net, ais hata; pr,r,. t.7s9; no rrur,,,
stotk, ~ fsJ. '""'
HAtSRstus. etpt c0.-CorTnH-Quict, mI,,,r,..
i0'tcs net rcee!ota aF1 bnlea; sales. ioI; eoar,,
1it3f. -'~"s"'sc
Anh1lF. Rert. ao.-CorTnx-rirn; nfddltnc, ,,,.
1o7{c: net receipts, IiG bslrs; aalcs 23n: eus,t,s
CIT. "''SHe'
CHARLxtT,S, Sept. cO.-Co7rnx -FIrmcr: m,,,r,,,
1tH{altf<c, net rtceit ~ M t,aes: sslca ,n1 '"S
sAfAHfAB. Ecpt. 21.-coTrox-Vcry n.m, ,,,,
ding, II i.iacs net receipts, l,aa7 bales: .a1e. n..
coAslNbet p7n 's '"'4
DRY GOODS.
+ new fnHk. Sept 7O.-fsusinrss rather nntc. ,,..
comatton hhutes, but Tho jolb!nr trade enn.I~au
fairly scsve eulton goods In fAt dernnd an, sa.
nv ttcAds. prints puiet In r.t han,At sluehsm, .n.
trcss Roods IN RtcAdy demands wooens nntef. rsrn.,
ia steaty Fequtsts foreign gools fairly act:.o,
PETROLEUM.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1o.-rkrnotRrn-ye.y fr,r, L..
maud good, standard white, tI0 test. ioHc, ''s
rsrTAHuRa. 6cri. 1O-rG rnoLEex-l,nltt c,,,.
f2a2h 1t rarkcrs, rcnaed. t4Nc rhi,aIclpLl.' w.
livery. ~
Tl1NrENTlNE.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 2n-sriatrs Trnrxyr1s.-n,,
and nominal. N"-
, 1877-09-21

ry, ii, ,trt IL III
ixrtrs Common. =; s,s: good dn. II vac: me-.
dn'n, aaM Nt'; r tdo. 'o'!j': mr. sst.hh: hncst,
inrsH u HFsnv-tommnn. ~ st1r; Erna do. 3tt tt5'c;
mrdlun a]A4Et xur dr. 41k 4acs hnr. 4sSDct Eucst,
81 t35c; choIrr, RDk &c; choicest, RaGtf9c. ...
Jtrax-Gom.non. 2+stese; Root ronnoo. 2nsT:e,
hnett. - st5ors choice. 11Assc: choctat. h5aat*t
ctiotcrTt new, TN17ic.
mt.linTn s4nc Ens n1r,taH, titAsc' nnn t's is''
wtt,!-Met with only Iish, deu,an! Al ktj.DI!. q,
for maret At IS 521. 70 far betch md 1t t@.a&. 50
for alaha. delivered.
,,,v ,WvL.-Wss II moderate demand nd stsad{: NJ.
linE1 IN wAsh6d wuuia 2S2Gt fnS nnWtshrd ~ f0art
nnc neree wAshtf. 37sssOt; mrtttam ITO. ag339tt tnb
woo1a. choice, 4l1&1e: fair tn tu0d. 1ose&tc. -
, 1877-09-21

TO the Ht1<fn AN0ftafd 4tfftA.
EHw YoRw, sept. .0.-Hotd opened At 103H.
and closed n l03l. Carrying rates Il to 2. Loana
wero also made nAt.
Silver at London, 64s:l. Here. silver bars,
1ooh in gfeenbacks. and i1S4 In gold 5iIver
coin, hFtH discount.
Governments wcrc drn.
Railroad bonds wcro strong.
State securities were dull.
Stocks we're irregular, but generally somewhat
,nwer. Just before the close thcfe WAS stesd!er
feeling and slight recovery. The market wAs
dull md without special feature. Western Unfou
soll e1.diyfdcnd !n the alsernoon. Tsansact!ons:
Crnsrn', y, 900 Lake Shore. 10, COO Northwest
common. 1000 preferred: =, ,000 Hook Island.
1900 IT. raa1 common. t. Otl0 preferred, D. 200
Ohio. :. oo9 Wabash, 7: 900 l!cla~ars 4 l3u.ison,
81, QUO tackawnnAa. 4, 600 Afchgan Central, and
II. O0u Western Union.
Money active: 4st7. c2oatnr al 8.
Primo mercantile paper, SGT.
Customs, &.lli. 900.
Treasury disbursements, 3t9j, ,DOO
f.lcaringr, $1H con, 600.
Sfnf1{rr atR&Are nm -. nbnrt