davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
Ebe S1ansrtom Yinoieatnr,
DVERTISTNGkATES

ADV ENIIOL EAIES
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of Oh,
Dollar per square of eight lines Of BREWER for
the first, and SO cents for each subsequer+ in
~sertion.
a liberal deduction for advertisements TOR
three, six, or twelve months.
gss- Transient d vertisement is payable INVA
RIABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, semi-an
nual and yearly advertisements payable per
quarter.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
Office, communicationscalling upon, advocating
or opposingcandidates, and all communications
or notices of personal or private character, o
intendedor calculated opromoteany priv ate en-
terprise or interest, will be charged for as adver
sisements.
Ns- Spec1alnotices 20 cents per line for eve
ry insertion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

Is NOT PRAYER a study of truth, a sally
of the soul into the unbound inGnitea No
man ever prayed heartily without learning
something.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

SORROW, when it is excessive, takes
away fervor franz piety, vigor from action,
health from the body, light from the rea-
son and repose from the conscience.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

TRUE pollteness is perItov ease and
freedom. 1t simply consists in treating
others just as you would love to be treated
yourself,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

WITH what face we can despise others,
and dwell upon their faults, when we our
selves are filled with nothing elsei
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

dD 40 A DAY AT HOME. AGENTS WANT
I'D ed Outfit and terms free. TRUE &
Co., Augusta, Maine. Julyl4-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

sn.D |" SNIO Samples worth ST. free.
SINTSOE & co Portland, Maine. Iulyl4.1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
SPRING

scasonable Styles, Prints, Cambrics, Percales,
and Spring Dress Goods, Plain and Paid
Wash Poplins. sc Brown and Grey
Mohalr Natures and Plaids, Slack
Cashmeres, Alpaccas, Bomba-
zines, Tamise and other
Mourning Goods,
Black French
Cloths,
Doe
skins,
Plain aud
Fancy CASSIE
meres, New Suit \
ing in nice sty les and
c%olers, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Oil Cloth Rugs, Velvet Rings and
Mats, White Red Check and Fancy
Matiings. Inducement is offered to
CASH CUSTOMERS
~- Carpet Rooms upstairs. @
T NJ. YOUNG,
mar9slmo No. 10 West Maic st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

And Miss Trevanien paid her boardbill,
with the inward conviction that the Hor-
tons and she would remain apart for the
future. which conviction was we'll sustain
ed by the Horizons; while to dear, foolish,
loving, jealous Jessamine came such III
dreamed of happiness that it was more
than a ~thousand-fold atoned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

TRY the experiment Of watering your
ho%use-plants with cold tea, mixing the
refuse tea leaves also with the soil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

The GUINEA FOWL is known to be the
and most palatable Of all domestic
poultry. The birds are best for eating
when less than two years old.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

A COUGH CURE.-Take one quart Of
water, make it thick as Cruel with wheat
bran, boil twenty-five minutes, then straln
through a cloth. The liquid will be about
as thin as for Cruel. Add y little nutmeg
and a little sugar to suit ne taste. Take
it often, one or two swallows. Drink a
pint each day, and soon the cough will
leave entirely. Give this q fair trial, say
for one week daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21
Gold, silver and Currency.
TURKEYS DETERMINATION .

The failure of the Turkish note to
the European Powers, requesting them
to negotiate terms of peace between
the Gear and the Porte, has inspired
the Turkish Government with the de-
termination to devote all its energies to
the defense of Roumelia. This
province is situated south of the
Balkan Mountains. which separates it
from Bulgaria. and is bounded on the
east by the Black Sea and the Straits
of Dardanelles. and on the south by the
Sea of Marmora and the Mediterranean.
The principal cities of the Ottoman
Empire, including Constantinople, are
situated in this province. and its occu-
patton by the Russians would deprive
the Turks of all their European
possessions. Reports from the seat of
war indicate that the Turkish forces are
Withdrawing from Bulgaria and con-
centrating in this territory. They
retreat by water to Constantlnople aud
then march inland to the southern
slope of the Balkans. while the Rus
slams, who have no fleet in the Back
Sea capable of engaging the Turkish
forts on the coast of Roumelia, will be
obliged to cross the Balkans, which
form an almost impossible barrier to an
invading army at this season of the
year. 1t is probable the Russians will
content themselves with the possession
Of the provinces and principali.ies
north of the mountains this winter,
and, unless peace IS declared before,
perfect arrangements for the Invasion
of Roumelia early ia. the spring, at
which time Turkeys whole available
force Will also be IN u position to give
them a warm reception. II is possible,
however, that the RussiaDs, who
scarcely consider snow an obstacle,
may advance over the Balkans this
winter and continue the Campaign until
they reach Constantlnople.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21
PATTERSON. no RESIGN.

A dispatch from Washington an
aounces that Senator Patterson, of
south Carolina, lnteads to resign. 1t
las been shown conclusiveIy that Pat
terson, who Is "a genuine specimen OF
the genus carpet Dagger, bribed ma
lority of the Legislature of South Caro-
INA to vote for him for Senator. This
Was nve or SIX years ago, when the
Legislature OF the Palmetto State was
composed almost exclusively OF planta-
non negroes, and VOTES sold from $40
upwards. Since the regeneration of
Ahe State the coiored Solons have ex.
posed the secret worKings of Patterson,
aud testified before Grand Jury that
Ae paid them for their votes. Patter-
son has been indicted, but as a Senator
he Claims exemption from arrest by the
state authorities, and Washington
Judge. before whom he was taken on
writ Ut habe1s con. ous when arrested, re-
snanded him to the Senate Chamber
PATTERSON III an evil hour voted to ad.
init Butler OF South Carolina. He i'm.
medlateiy lost caste. HIS former asso
clates gave hIm the cold shoulder, and
now to escape the ,consequences Of get.
tang into the Senate by bribery, he
deems discretion the better part OF
valor, and concludes to resign, and
none will regret SO wise conclusion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21
sitting Bulls Object In Crossing the
Border.

The Times Washington special says
Colonel Carley, late of the Sitting Bull
Commission, believes that Sitting Bull
merely crossed the border to get arms,
buried by his men it United States ter.
ritory, but believes it is only question.
of time when he will return and make
trouble.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21

SEVERAL children were feeding pet
bear with corn at Austin, Texas. An
ear was dropped out OF the reach of the
bear, aud a little girl handed it to him.
The bsar sportiyeiy pulled her to hun.
when house dog, believing the child
IN danger. sprang upon the bear.
Bruin then carried the child to the
further part OF the ho8shead in which
he slept and returned to fight the dog.
Under the Impression that the dog
would hurt the child. A party OF
darkies tried to protect the child from
her other protectors, but the little one
did not escape until her mother had
killed both bear and dog with u
Ausket.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21

1t is thought that portion of the
troops from the Qnadrilateral have
gone to Rumeha by land direct. as the
Czarwitch reports. that the Turkish
forces outside of Rustchuk and on the
lower LON have Withdrawn.
Arranging for Attack Of Abouka tn
LONDON, Dec. 20,
A correspondent at Orsava sends a
report that General Todleben has ar
rived at Orsava to arrange for the bonn
bardment of Aboukath.
Turks Opposed 20 Direct Negotiation.
A. Vienna correspondent telegraphs,
since the failure of the Turkish note to
the Powers, the idea of direct negotia-
tons between Turkey and Russia ap-
pears to find more advocates. 1t is
supposed that even Great Britain has
somewhat overcome her objections to-
such course and advised the Porte to
try if possible, to ascertain the Russian
conditions. The Porte seems to have
little inclination for such a course; all
its energies seem to be bent on the de.
fence of Roumelia 1t is thought also
that the Turkish Parliament to which
the Porte declared its Intention of sub.
uniting the question, will oppose nego-
tiation.
General Todieben to Assume Chief
Command.
LONDON. Dec. 20.
A correspondent at Bucharest says
the Czarwich will probably return to
Russia, when General Todleben will
assume command in chief.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21

A BROTHER aud sister. each of whom
sapposed the other dead, met by accl,
dent in Charlotte. N. o.. a few days
aRo, after separation OF thirty-seven
xesrs. oaiy to had thAy had been living
isss,stsaais neighb0sAoed.r al tbs, time,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21
$Z5 RE WARD.

YENHE above reaard will be naia
Il for the recovery of an Iron ,.r,y
horse, four years old, dimly bran,,e',
o. on lne III thlSa, wnlca straye1
from Battle .Ioantain three weeks ago. UPON
0eAeVry or Tie horse At AIontauas stable.
F't *fatft Asa MU0Rh
! Wianemuecs, koysmber l. 1871. II ,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,


LONDON, Dec. 90,
A Vienna correspondent reports Sui.
ieman Pasha. with ~. 000 men, arrived
at Oonstantinople from Varnac He
gees to Adrianople to take command.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21
TIE LE c PHO.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
A Frightfal CatastrOpae-120 Per-
sons Killed and Wounded.
NEW YORK. Doc. 20.


by fire. occurred this AFTERNOON at the
immense candy manufactury of Green
field d Son, 60 Barclay street. which
extends in the shape of an Lso College
Place. The boiler, which was under
the sidewalk of Barclay street, ex-
ploded. tearing away the front aud
scattering the wreck in all directions.
The walls fell in few minutes after
the explosion. A policeman, who was
on duty near the building, says he saw
the front of the building, which is five
stories high, fall in the street. Fifty.
six dead and wounded are reported at
the Chamber street hospital at 6 .45.
A number were also sent to Bellevue
a other hospitals. It is estimated
that the number of wounded will reach
l2o. About 30 escaped by College
Place entrance, and q small number got
out through the skyiights aud walked
over roofs and got down by skyliehts of,
other buildings. The parties employed
In the factory were principally young
girls and boys, from s to 20 years OF
age. Owing Ito the opproaea of the
holidays double force was employed:
one working during the day and the
other at night. The forces changed ut
five O'Clock, and the fact that the ex-
plosion occurred 5.minutes past that
hour renders it still more difficult to
know how many or who the victims
were. The greatest sacrifice of life was
among young girls, many of whom,
from o>to Il Years of age, were en-
ployed In selling, asserting and pack
ing candies on the first floor over the
boiler, which is situated in the base
ment in the rear end of the Barclay
street wing OF the building, not under
the sidewalk. as first reported. At the
lowest ca culation there must.be 40 or
50 bodies III the ruins. Owing to the
heat No search can be made tor those
buried In the ruins until tomorrow.
The tiremen will keep streams of water
on the debris all night, and Will have
the street cleared to be ready to com,
mence digging for bodies in the
morning.
Later Particulars OF. the Explosion.
New YORK, Dec. FL.
The newspapers devote much space
to the terrible fire and explosion in Bar
clay street. 1t is impossible to form any
idea of the loss of life till the ruins are
cold. At this hour several of the en-
gines are working on the debris, and
the fire is practically out. The
Tribune says 30 injured are in the
hospital, and 81 are missing. The Sun
says from 40 to 80 are probably lost.
The Times thinks the loss not so
heavy-not more than Is, and pecu-
mary loss under $500, 900.
sitting Bulls Object I'm Crossing the
Border.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.
The Times Washington special says
Colonel Carley, late of the Sitting Bull
Commission, believes that Sitting Bull
merely crossed the border to get arms,
buried by his men it United States ter.
ritory, but believes it is only question
of time when he will return and make,
trouble.
Patterson TO Resign.
1t is understood that Patterson will
ventually resign his seat in the Sen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21

There are z, 900. 900 yeast cells I'm
one of Leers Yeast Cakes-try one.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-21
Patterson to Resign

1t is understood that Patterson viii
eventually resign his seat in the Sen.
ate. and that Wade Hampton, who
covets that place, Will get it.
Inquiring into military Affairs.
A circular has bsen addressed to ali
army officers by the sub committee of
the House, asking their opinion of the
strength, division and organization of
divisions, and other points.
A Life Insurance Officer Found
Guilty.
New YORK, Dec. 20.
In the case of the people VS.. Lam
bert. President of the American Popu-
lar Life Insurance Company, for swear
ing to a false report of the Company
affairs. the jury found him guilty. On
motion of the prisoners counsel, the
case was adjourned to Wednesday for q
motion for new trial to be made.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
2.3O TO . p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT STEADY; FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADYFLOUE sTEADY--wHEAT FIRM---
CORN EAsY-oATs LOWER wHIsKEY NoMI-
NAL-PoRK FIRMER--LARD FIHMER-PETRo-
LEUM WEAK Spirits TURPENTINE EASY
RoslN QUIET COFFEE FIRM--sueAR FIRM
FREIGHTs QUIET.
THURSDAY, August 3O--6r. NJ
Business continued moderate 10 day in nearly all
Groceries were quiet. Cotton quiet On 'Change
-four steady. Market iirmer Corn quiet and
easy. Oats were duh and lower. Whskey was dull
and nominal. Pork, was q shade nrmur Lard was
also u shade frner Freights quiet Cotton the
spot steady Futures closed steady Coffee was
steady. sugar ruled firm Oils were quiet. Petroleum
closed weak Naval stores quiet spirits turpen
tine ruled easy.
CorFEr-Ihere activity in Rio. and the market
ruled Arm. The sales were e0dl bags Ipparchus. IN
lots Of 142 1000 4o4 O33 sa7 IS all on the
basis Of sc 2oc tor good also 5O7s bags, Contest
private terms Mild coffee quiet. We quote
Ordinary csrgoes, 1ehc lie; fair do ls5.c 1870;
do olsc 20c. prime do, 2otac 2O'4c extreme
lots. 1910 22c. Santos. fair to good 1s,c
l9isc gold 80 days; Java, government uags. BE 23c
do, grass mats 22c a4c Singapore l0c 2olsc Ccy
lon, l51sc 2oikc.: Maracabo lsc lvsc La unyra.
!Slsc a2Je. Jamaica l7isc loc 81 Doningo 1889
lS&c.; Porto kico ISc 2Dc Costa Rica, 2lc;
Mexican. 1s1c 2Uc. Matassar 1gc 2Oiac Angosturs
Isc 2Ulsc Savana, lsc n 10: curacoa, lie. I9c.
cotton the spot was quiet but seaoy. ut former
prices The for fu,ure ruled quiet aud nothing Of
occurred during the day The market opened
aoont last evenings closing prices nut Immediately after
the opening prices subsequently, the
market reacted prices advanced 10 points from
lowest prices oil tho day. but tue advance at rward
partly last The marset closed stendy. August
point, lover september points lower and The later
y. tOoWs-
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvEsIoS August 20. 1877
SS & &ad.s s.s o ss Gs Sas s,s. s
Exports coastwse, CO., sales. AS. stock, 1927.
NEw ORLEANS. August 30. 1877
Cotton au,et' mddng. loae low mading Wie good
ports cosstwsc, 935. saies 200. Stock 20.oi9
Cotton firm mdding Ioc low midaiS e. &c * sood
ordinary. ec Net cepts. bales Exports coastw se,
SAVANNAH. August 30. 1877
Cotton quiet: mdiins, lolse; 'oe Iuiding. lojSc !;
good ordinary, 1li6c. NeI receipts bAcs gross f3l
sales. 3d. stock. l.,s5.
Cotton duh; nominal; niddlins. iosic; low mid.liog.
1o4c good ordinary 9ic Net receipts. bales Exports
coastwise. ~. sales 90 stock. 2ui5
wmMISGroS. August 8, 1877.
at = s. Tor strained Cuae tarPea.ie steady a. 81
BUFFALO, August 80. 1877
a' ~ 'esdy a,i,d "s ,oS es q 3as.os &
private terms Call Boa,d 81 10 bid of Ao caso
.s.ss e shoies No oleao Snc. GAY, Board 30
az ~ &C ss 49, tor for a ID e I t
-. asked tor the last nsil OF sept mSor' ase;
and rail trsghts firm and uuehanscd Keceipts- Lake
Flour % ia Iss s7s wheat 0I s sne' an sp & 7 ls
and 80 oD HTSad ,s pGr 81 2T -, a. obs sSes ssco -
eSs's rys 500 eod% Do shp%sns c.n. TO @
ss4 bushels corn ?222I9 do nats. ID 29S do; rye,
saroad.-Floas' ees SSs wheat. eoUo bushels; corn
$500 ao OATS aaooo do barley, $500 do rye, 900
ToLrpo, August 3D. 1877.
Flour firm. Wheat opened active lrn but closed
81 ao1s August. 81 80 september 81 ioi No. Win.
ter spot 81 3yia August 81 o sepember 81 sis; No.
3red WABASH $I2I rejected abasn, 81 u3; No amber
quiet; hign mixed 47c. Ma. spot aud September
46lsc October f7c rejected, 4jc. Oats dull nonin
Receipts 500 bhls Hour 81 900 bushels whe, 1900
sS s9 S. SS 500 DO ssn @ Ss; sd
,asS Il ~ sFiH So red pS %s y Ii SG DO - So @
s.d Augas q 90 ssp'emqs os y Is no req to arrive
47c. NO. = spot and september 46sc. October. 47c.
jectcd. 46c.
CrNcrsSAry, August 30 1877
Flour steady unchan ged Wheat ia ialr den,aad red
III 1Oa 81 ~. Corn dull i6c TIC Oats in good
maud At 30 a32c Iye firm. fair demand al bic. $50
Lard stronger; steam, 81 21.; make. ss ~
kettle sc. 9ac Bulk IN fair demand So SO
$e 10 and 7c tor shoulders clear rios and clear sides
Bacon In good demand; mer At jssc a5c. 7sc. and
s shoulders, clear rib aud clear sides Mhskcy steady
firm al 81 H. Butter quiet unchanged sugar steady,
unchanged Hogs steady, firm: heavy grades In
light auic prices unch snged receipts 100 head
shipments. 40 do.
CHICAGO. August 30. 1871
Flour steady and Hrm. Wheat active and firm, No l
spring 81 iUi NO do. VI 10, cash; 81 og III 09%.
No. g. do al o3s rejected, Sic Corn fairly active Mt
42sc.. cash +2ssc axe. september 42fc. October
rejected 4o,sc D"s in ooa demsnd =. assc cash and
stronger ut Barley frme go. PORK finer. but
changed Lard fairly nctlve 81 30 ~ 32ls cash and
September 81 40 = 42a. ocioUe. Bulk meats STEADY.
Corn to Buffalo 2stc, hecepts-f,~p bbs Hour, Sluu
bushels wheat $4,000 do. 81 900 DO, oats. 1900
e4OJ bushels wheat, 40I,o do. corn aooJO do. oats
wSosi ii iofs. august, sa,sc. 4 oo,sc.,. sop,smOcr
9ac. aelc. ali the year. Corn nrmcr NJ t21ac sepem
ber 42Sc 43c. October Oats uncnanged Fork strong
oSoOer. Lard hr.ner At " is. SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
DIED..


ALnRo--At white Plans, on Tuesday. August os
1877. GEORGE A. ALBRo, Of the hrm OF Aloro Bro
thcrs. New York.
Funeral at wnito Plains, from the residence OF his
soa.in- law W. Frank Dusenbury on Friday, 31st at
ten O'CLOCK A. ~. Carriages Will be Ia watug at the
depot tho arrival oi 80 tram from New York.
BLAKE--August 20, SAMUEL NJ, the only son OF An
drew aud AnselIne Bake.
ne relatives aud friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funora, at Two O'Clock T. ~, Friday, rom
Lne Church of st. Vincent dc Paul 80
BRIGGS All Mount Vernon, " y, August 20, Anna
JosgruNL daughter Of e. J.. and Maria II. Briggs, aged
ISL montuA
Fuu.ral on Friday morning, at eleven O'Clock from
parents residence, llth av. aud I'd ST.
BRUcH-Ou the 10Th INST, ADoLrH BKUcH, husband
Of Julie Bruch nee sichel, sgod 90 years.
French and Belgian papers please copy.
ByRSEs. -On Thursday. august 80, BRIDGET, beloved
wife OF Christopher Byrnes, in the 3sIh year oil her
age
Relatives and ricrds o. tho family are respectfully
invited TO attend the iunora from her late reside nee
37l East 10Th ST., Saturday September l. at two O'Clock
p. ".
CAssInAx--Mrs ANNE CAssIpAY departed this life
August 30
Funeral will take plnce from her sonn laws resi-
dence, George Boyle 30 4th av., at hafpast two
O'Clock, sunday aii crBoon, September 2
CoLLIys.- ON Wednesday, August 80 1877 SUSAN
JANE COLLINS, only daughter OF james and Eliza COL
hue, aged ~ years, mouths ana IS days.
The relatives aud TRENDS OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from parents
residence AZ Henry ST., On Friday, August 81 AZ
| o'clock.
| COLLINS August 30, MARY d. COLLINS (madcr
name Mary u. Daiy VITO oI jeremiah ColiIs, Of Ken
The New York herald., 1877-08-31

,,'Ns''e" foou otulnAry, S'su: sttlct gOou or
dinssry vic, Low low middIing, o lS.iec middlins,
Idday ~ bales last evening 1850 Total. ,532 baics
ueIiverod on contract 400 bales For uturs delivery
the sales we're As t"lows : Yesterday, after two 4 NJ
August !s' bales ~ iuH)c 100 ~ Io92c. september.
"n at ioSfe. ioo at iOS5c.. go at i0sic., 100 1t
~ rsc.. cvy at ns!c; October fOD ~: u.6sc, 100 a
~ .c'. ', "a, ~ ,Ic November, 800 at 57c 2U0 at
.,sc pecembcr unat lOasc, VD ~. lo5!,c.. 100 Ut
Josie January 100 at 10 roc 100 At 10 Tie February
~ at ius'c, Total; 200 bales 10 day, up TO two
r. M-Angust, SV, bales at lO9lc .pD at IOsNc SEN
tcmber lsv) nt ~ S',c 300 Vt ioslc, 700 1oSic,
lvp ~ ~ Sc 10 u lnSsc iOs,t, 2Up 1uNc.,
~, ut loe1c u ~ 'yStc 100 loooc, 100 AZ 10 92c
October 100 ~ 10 7oc. 800 io7lc 800 ut io.6sc..
@ ", -. ~ Use ~ e., -, st IT, 73c 400 at 10 7ic 400 az
w .'c: wv NJ ~ .-c 100 at lO7lc Uc NJ 10 Toe, 2D
at ln77c November 20O ut 10 DIE 500 at Iu82c.
iuSlc Decembcr 800 ut iO51c 100 Iu.6Oc.. 800 at
lO62c, 10 at ~ o54c. 100 Al IOti5c January, q
lnUc. ltOO at ~ Ne., 100 ut 10 73c 10 74c; Feb
ruary, 1oo at 10 Sjc, 2D at III S5c 600 at lOS.c.
March March in TO-, a. Lube: April. 800 at ii.lsc.
bales: New Orleans. 1I6 Mobile NJ Saya,u n d. Charles
ton =; Norioh. 80; Phiadelphiu ~ Total 35U bales
This day last week. 2SB bales This dav last wear lIS
bales. Total snce september I. 3plyu,s ba.s Co,tou
frcgbts closed as iooss-ro ilnvre nv steam Ac cn,.
pressed: 10 Bremen by scnni sac To Iye-
pool Ad by steam by sail. 7:sac, compressed Market
uuct.
FLOUR AND DGRAN.-Keceipts Flour A aap bh,s ~b..,
80 s7 busheIs corn mca 100 bblS ~ a, s,crs rorn
:ga. 7It bushels; oats, l1O4O do rys a. av a. har.
mutt 700 The Hour market was ant, H., ~,
ABOUT prevous prices The sales, inclu's',s s,se
and southern aboit lsjOJ b6. -, ts anne
quotations Rye flour was steady fsiriv aciv
5D bbls. Corn meal ruled steady with s.rs OF 80
bbls. We qnote:-
~, % St.to
The New York herald., 1877-08-31
Tho closing prices oil Philadelphia stocks wsre:-
MINING SHARE,

The following table shows the prices OF the promi-
nent god and silver mining sharos including tho
opening prices Of to-day, received by telegraph from
San Erancsco (ali prices In golal:--