davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS AS A FIYANCIER.

Measures are now pending before Congress
intended to some OF the evils under Whleh le
country IS suffering The extraordinary spectacle IS pre-
scuicd TO the world of three elements OF national cur
rency-gOld grcenbacks and sver-each having uneI-
emf value and the two last deprecated by legislation
procured in favor Of first The injustice OF TINS ds-
crlmuaton need be discussed, for 1t is FELT III uneh
amned distress all over the land Honor requires US 10
keen faith with the public creditors to the last letlcf OF
fine law but it also demands that fah shall be Kept WIN
tLc neope Ion whom falls the burden OF taxation ana
tbe duty OF fidelity to national obligations. Every meas
urc calculated bring about sound and uniform cur
reucv and wine the distinctions which favor one po
tiou OF the community the cost OF the rest, shall
receive my cheerful and earnest support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
PORTION PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX N s.. Dec l3.-saled. steamship Cortes Capt.
Bennett for New.York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON Dec. l3.Arryed bark Metus from Alicante.
Cleared, steamship James Drake. Liverpool.
CHARLESTON, :. c. Dee l3.Arryed, bark Osmond o. Buon
Gloucester Eng. sailed bark Carl GeOrg, Bremen.
HALTlNOHg Dec. I3-Ceared. baIks RazetO Padre Uta)
Chicsa Queenstown; Romts di Caprera lta. Tassaa Ply
mouth
PHIADRLpHA. Dec. l3.-Arriyed. bark Danee. Chiozza
Liverpool cleared, ship Armenia, Carter Francisco
barks Cacknacudden Cooper Padsow, Eng Caroline Pre-
muda Weises, Queenstown.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3-Notce Is hereby ..a tlat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
Christmn, AnnenI for Poor Children.


or shivsIing under saiTways running acad Through
S sSf b .g any ax or m e cellars OF eSwsss
tics They grow up weak hungry ignorant and exposed 20
Who happy Christmas season will AID 10 cast little
sunlight into the darEened lives Of these children and
thing the poor, homeless tempted little onesl
This winter will be hard foF the poor and she weiod
have small means with which TO help
hr hoscs Children IN GOOD homes IN the Vest
asu oHi one bHpdre dollars vii nut shoes on The
bare feet Of seyentylye child Fifty dollars Tii gave
The Chdrens AID Society DESIRE Il he public wiz assist %
IN EARNESTLY asked that the children Of sundayschools and
or friends. no.. -
clfdren's Aid Society. 10 East 4thst .NewGork
5oGns and clothing %ay Rc Sc sent The cs7t rial
donations Of may be ncosed to any Of the under
made payable to the order q zoe Trsa,grer'
GEORGE 8 coE, Treasurer,
c. l.. BRACE Secretary
WORK OF THE YEAR S"'''' "" ''N
Ee sFsS aT boys a and meals sna
lodgings were supplied In the twenty day and trteen even
led and clothed ISi 500 meals supplied SsOS vera
S S too So2 medicine S eic through the Sick c9Tss Mis-
son 100 ch ldre5 enjoyed ne ose g G have S & inc
t aS nso 81 nsss h There have s
gIg orphans the lodging houses. Total number under
charge OF the Society during the wear was S3,AfI.
would be a great favor our friends would
Law this appeal any Sunday school church with
which they may be connected
Nervous Exh medical essay comprising q
delivered NJ kahns Museum OF Anatomy, New
YORK and OF premature decline showing
disputably how lost health be regane srong clear
SYNOPSIS the mpedments marriage and the treatment Of
steal debility being the result OF 20
pereuce. Price 70 cents Address Secretary kAUN5
Museum OF Anatomy 6sS Broadway, NewiorE
Post Once soucs.-rhe foreign enTnx
SATURDAY. December 49, 1877, will close this once ON
TUESDAY, at for Europe by steamship Nevada va
Queenstown WEDNES DAY AZ a. M. for Europe, by
China Queenstown Correspondents lot france
be forwarded by this steamer must Do spea odressell
3 a. fO- France direct by s,eamshlp France VIA
HayTe; THURSDAY At u m, for Europe by steamship
Cmbra via Plymouth. Cherbourg and HambuIg on SAT
URDaY az a m, for Scotland and North OF Ireland Oy
steamship California via Neville end Glasgow and
10 a. for Europe, by steamship 1y OF
Richmond Queenstown. The steamships Nevada,
China and CITY Of Richmond do take mails or
denmark eden Norway. The mails Nassau. n r..
will leave December 10. The malls for tho West
lndies Bermuda and 81 Thomas viii leave Now.York
December 20. The malls FOR Kingston, ia, viii leave Now
York December The'nals China aud Japan VIII Leave
December IL. Tue mails Tor AUSTRALIA etc.
will leave Francisco December 81
New York Dec. >, 1911 T. l. JAMES Posunaster.
The sensible I.ibrnry-LArFST ISsUEs.
by Charles Leycr..... COO
l7Japhet search OF Father by Captain Marry SIT Zoe
l72-Cheyalier dc Mason Rouge, BY Alex. Dumas 1Oc
Hector Seryadac, complete IN one book, b. Jules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

FROM PALACE TO PRIsoN.-John +. Flani-
gan commences his truthful romance OF from Palace TO
Prison." In No T. OF The Yetc- York Weekly ready NEXT
Monday. Mr.. Flanagan Is a well-known reporter Tor
OF the leading daily papers, and has only woven
story Of facts which are daily occurrlng-SiYipg tro
history OF such Morton, Gaze. Tweed and boss
Of others who are being boarded free By the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
IRrLANn-GORDON

IRELAND-GORDON-At Springfield Mass, Tuesday,
Dec. II. by the Rev. H. w. Bellows, d. d.. and tho Rev
Charles a. HImphrtys b. ireland and il annie,
daughter Of Solomon J. Gordon, esq both Of Springfield
MERRYLEEs-GIBBs-On Nov. 20. 1877, at ST. ThJmass
Church POrtman.square, London by the Rev. Francis j.
Holland, NJ. A.. Hon Chaplain in Ordinary 70 tho Queen
John Merryees, esq OF IOwO0d MOsseY HID, Liverpool
and Anna Belle, daughter Of Montgomery Gibbs Of New
York.
UPDIKE-ONDERDONK-At Flower Hill fNear Roslynl, !.
Tuesday. Dec H. 1877. BY the Rev William f. Davis
OF tho Reformed Church hanhasset Edward l. tplke OF
Horseheads Chemung County. y. Y, TO Maria H. daughter
Of Adrian OuderlOnk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
HLAINE AND cAMERoN CROss-TIRING.

Since the Cincinnati Convention, all sorts of
anecdotes bring Mr. Elaine aud Don Cameron across
each others social paths The last quotes remark from
the Young Senator Mr. Blaine, that Postmaster Fair
man of Phladclpha, was turned out mot because lie
yo,ed for YOU, but because he lied to us" " Hamliu
save" said Sir Blaine, that n all the men from Penn
ylyauia VINO lied H Cincinnati turned out Of Office
tbercd he ID few left" " Did Hamn dare to allude
10 nae 2" was Senator CamclOE's hasty reply. lie
didn't aluds 10 yCu-by name" SAID Mr. Blaine ana the
rrfuapk scemed to bring the to full stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
A VICIOUS LITTLE STORY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
From The chicago Inter Ocsan.
Tho prnsihnniis rnnnnst To Pnckard's friends


not to present the monster petition they have prepared
asking his appointment as Collector ut NewOreans. Tor
the reason that II he makes the appointment at AL he
would rather il would appear that he did ii without
bcnc asked reminds us Of the instructions heard an
old cOored driver give new hand. you gets IN
a had place with yO' team. and you see deys gwne TO
stall guy em de whup TIL you dey cant go anudder
inch then holler wO; never YOU let em bele9 dey
slammed OH dpre Ourselves" The advice is sound aud
the President may manage the Republican Senators ana
RepTescntatiyes by following it, but 1t looks like pretty
LARGE lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

fifth anniversary fhe President and his wife speak
OF inviting those now living who witnessed their
marriage. Mr.. Rodgers, the Presidents Private Sec
Rotary was present then and also Mr.. Richard Amber
son, OF DAYTON, Ohio. who then unmarried ana Dr.
webb, Mira. Huyess brother, whose wife IL SlanleH
Matthews's sister. and Mr. HerriT of Cincinnati All
these will he among the guests at the silver wedding
Mr. and Mrs Anderson. OF Dayton, VIII probably Dc ac
cOmpanicd by their pretty daughters who were so nuch
admired when they YIslLed Mrs hives In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
A s1IvrR wrnn1Na Ia THE wHITE nOUsE.

Within a fortnight the President ana mIs'
usy. r,u celebrate their silver Wedding, having en-
Owed Warter of century OF uninterrupted happiness
tocter This has been OF the rare unions ~ Whlch
,oFrh Ias fathfuily strlven % tighten The burdens
of the other aud the Presidents Is h"PY
ariybt Is woman whose influence Wouiu
be felt by all associated with her, but never OBJ
trusiyely Rutherford Il. Hayes aud Lucy Webb were
married at her parents residence in Cincinnati. on
or near Christmas Day, 1882. II was very quiet
home wedding, and IN celebrating it5 twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
BETTER WORK THAN QUARRELLING ABOUT
OEFICES.

- from me New' rory iHD'c,
Those who care for the National honor look
mstinchvcly to Senators Coutmg. Edmunds and Blame
Would 1t not be n yindcatOn Of 0ld-time Repub-
canism II the snrewd and keen leadership of such men
should the Nation from dishOnOri They have the
opportunity. More than they have prevailed by
trained skill in not ms good. The country VIII
forget many in them II they have the wit to make
tho sennle chamDer the tomb OF FORMULATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
Christmas Comes but Once n Year.

Make the most Of ii b. DuToasnga useful diff APP
propae acceptable present be chosen for
q than a" Library Jacket" 4. RAYMOND Co, corner
Fulton and Nassau-sts., have some beautiful patterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
WASHINGTON.
w. W. STORY BEFORE A COMMITTEE.
lie SUBMITS ROUGH PLAN FOR NEW WASHING

TON MONUMESr-COSFIRMATION EDUCATION.
W. w. Story, the artist, gave his views
to Senate committee, yesterday, Ill
regard to completing the Washington
Monument in its present shape, and also
in regard to rebuilding. He handed in
a rough draft of new monument. The
Senate has confirmed, Mr.. Hayt, Judge Baxter,
and Colonel Brady. The Educational Associ-
ton has adjourned High Schools were dis
cussed yesterday. The President attended the
meeting the evening before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

Thousands have their eyes turned toward WALES
enterpsng American II natural speculat9f lie -
bold usually shrowd in his operations Bu,
spectators employ brokers who experienced aud
honest uneseTvedly recommend Alex FrOthnRnam
Coz II Walst Send for their Financial Report before
making any Investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 49, a. ma remarkaoie oe-
pression Of the barometer took place yesterday IN al
vance of the high winds Of the night. There was a
coincdent rise OF temperature at me- but the increase
Of warmth was wholly lost by midnight There Is htue
moisture I'm the air -.., l., ,,,i. ot,.
cool and clear weather may be expected III ms cry
and vicinity to-day and part Of tomorrow, after "hch
n"rtiv l0udy and somewhat warmer weather Is prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

"One OF the IcarntU mtIhUtTS UI IIU I1I'-
urg Pr,ytery said he had heard that IA some dances
n yoe i'm respectable society the gentlemen put lheir
atns ronud he waists Of the ladies' Yes, ar thht Is
40 and when the waist Is trim ana slender and inc faf
Iadys nearly ear comes about up to your noustache,
neIcbes and cream are uowhcre.-lBoston Post
A Box MO'.-Landlord You know, can
only serve Boney Fdrys."-lkey Mo-; Nel' mats
yrSIandlOrd on, dare say How do ! know no"
lar vou'yc como i-lkey Mo- How fur w, from
Jcruthclum OF courthe Amt that fur enough -iFunny
Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
MR.. JEFFERSON IN BROOKLYN.

1t will be pleasant news to residents OF
Brooklyn that Mr.. jefferson reappears in Tat city-at
the Academy tonight, Rip Van Wnke He VIII
give three performances and this Is the last time the
distinguished comedian will act in this vicinity, prior to
Liz depariure into the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE s1IyrR MARKET DEMORALIZED.

THE SlLNER MARKET DkMURALIIED.
LOSDoS Thursday Dec 49, 1877.
The India Council, yesterday, sold G2,OOO,OOO OF
bills at 2O9le pence British per rupee. This Is
lower than was anticipated, and completely demon
allied the silver market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
ArSTRALASIAN AFFAIRS.

SAN Francisco, Dec 13.-The steamship
Zealander arrived today with Ausrralasian advice
The payment OF it, members engaging the attention
Of the Victoria Parliament and conflict between the
Chambers la consequence was probable. The New-Zea-
Land Parliament when The steamship left
An attempt 20 Ost SIR George Grey from Office had been
hnfnnLed Nv the castIng vOLe OI the 5pcaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
9peeinl Notltss.

"Cherry Ripc OF any Of the other Novels N
wrappers ready for mailing friends in the counu " DO
had at TRIBUNE Counting Room.
For the HoIIdnys.-A limited quantity Of choice pppin
cider nut up family Five gallons 81 gal
Ions 81 delivered IA New-York city. Address IA AEH
Box 81 BoscObe, Wcstchester County n. T. Refers by
..-.n fn \ IutIln- LrLnna nllce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

This r. the only remedy for tho Of career II 70
leyos the lancnang pains those AZ once end le
the offensive Od0r By external Application ao2e In
diseases the kidneys and bladder IL gives instantaneous re-
lief For sale by all prominent druggists fresh supply just
JOHN =. HENRY, CURR1S & Cor
20 mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
India Proofs Only.

A limited DumOer Of impressions Of the MEMORIAL
VIGEETTE OF the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, which
Incorporated in the certificate Of award oere,
principal and bookstores This ygnetle Is
engraved the highest style OF the Of line engraving
steel by the NATIONAL BANK NOTE COMPANY, No.
LIST. New Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
IYCETM THEATRE.

The squirt of Opera BOuffe in which Mile.
Aimee purposes TO indulge, will at the Iyceum
Theatre-and not Booths incorrectly stated-o-
night and TO Three representations Will be
given OF La Reno Indigo -neyer yet beard IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
MIDNIGHT TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New England, the Middle states ana anu
north 10 west winds, gradually diminishing III loIye'
colder aud clear or partly cloudy weather are
followed IN the two last districts by railing oaioc'oi anu
winds shifting to warmer sOntherly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

JosEPH-sCHwART Fred Joseph. Of chies
60 Ill, Fanny sch~artzchilf. daughter Of Joseph
schwartzchild 33j East 5lstst, city, No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

iron bnoys Of tho Delaware Bay have been replaced im @
Winter by similarly painted and numDersu
that Tho wrecked sh near Egg Island Lighthouse has econ
marked by spar obstruction buoy.
tFor other Sh,p Esrs see Third Pags.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
TRIBIrYE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Of n'li'
white line repsa's Ihs oicloH'
n the mercury daTng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

SUGGESTIONS BY TIE ARTIST sToRY-TEARlNG
DOWN AND BUILDING ANEW COMPARED WITH
COMPLETION NOW.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09
INSTRUMENTATION. J. Lewis Pcyton

1MPROyFAlEyTs.-C J. Lewis Peyton,
the popular author Of 'sThe American Cri-
Sis and other interesting works, who was
Confederate Commissioner to Europe during
the war, and who during the past year re-
turned to his native Virginia to enjoy the
evening of his days among his kindred and
friends, is now having built on his estate
called ''Steephil'," near the northern limits
of the city, an elegant residence which he
proposes making his future home. The house
is being built by Lushbaugh & Bro, and
Bagby 6 Earman, contractors, from plans
by Mr.. A. Y. Lee, architect, and is situated
on commanding elevation in lovely and
fertile valley, watered by numerous bright
and sparkling springs. These form hand
some lake within three hundred yards OF and
to the cast of the dwelling. Looking from
the grounds of 'sSteephill' house there is a
happy combination of natural charms,a clear
blue sky, a bright sea Of green, gray rocks
gold tinted with over creeping vines, rills
covered with green. wood o: yellow corn and
tangled briers on which the ripe and luscious
blackberrics cling. Here reared against the
sky, are leafy clumps of picturesquely STEM
med trees, and there beneath is the spark
ling lake with smooth shining pebbles glis-
tcning through the transparent water. Be-
You'd far away stretching out in bold relief
are our famous blue mountains: We are
scarcely able to describe adequately the rare
natural beauties of this attractive property,
soon to become the home of one OF Virgin
las honored and distinguished sons.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09

THE SOUTHERN GUTDE.-We have been
favored with the advanced sheets of the
SOUTHERN GUIDE, publication now in
press by Bramhall & Co., real estate dealers,
Washington city. 1t commences with de-
scription OF the State of Maryland, and the
principal features of its industrial enter
prise, giving very interesting and instruc-
tive compendium of the affairs of that State.
The proof Of the first pages on Virginia is
also before us, and from it we conclude that
the publication will be very useful to the
general reader, and especially beneficial to
the State. The enterprise Messrs. Bramhall
& Co. are engaged in will doubtless draw
many capitalists and purchasers TO Virginia,
for it will furnish information much needed,
and indeed, essential to a proper apprccia-
ton of the old Commonwealth.
We shall refer more in detail to the work
when its completed pages have been received.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE "A want long felt
in Staunton, and by the public generally.
has at length been supplied. Maj. p. Fl.
Woodward, General Emigration and Travel
ing Agent for the West and Southwest, than
whom none are better qualified for the bust
ness, has recently fitted up, in neat and at
tractive style, the office formerly occupied
by Judge McCue, on Augusta street, and
opened depot of information on travelling.
He is possessed of every facility in the line
of his business, and his extensive experience
in railroad matters enables him to give much
valuable information to those who propose
travelling. Maps, charts, circulars, &C.,
showing the quickest, easiest, and most plea
SAINT routes, are exhibited in his office, and
the Major will take pleasure in detailing the
advantages OF the various lines. Any one
who contemplates travelling, it matters not
where, will consult their interests and save
themselves time, annoy anoe and expense by
calling at the Intelligence Office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09

SOMETHING NEW AND useful. Why
should not our city and country merchants
have the services of merchandise broker
here? Mr.. Newton Fl. Smith believes such
man is needed here, and has therefore
opened an office at No. % S. New ST., under
the Virginia Hotel, where he will be pleased
to show samples OF all kinds of merchandise
from some of the best houses in all the mar
kets of the United States. By this arrange
ment our merchants can see what they or
der, and know the prices are the latest by
telegraph. Mr.. Smith has an extensive
business acquaintance and has returned to
his native county to offer his services to our
business men. We hope he will be encour-
aged. The enterprise has all the appear
ance of utility and convenience for our mer-
chants, and we have no doubt will prove
economical. At least it is worth trial.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09
De0tns..

On July Goth, Bette Waddell, aged two years
daughter OF Mary M. and James Bumgardner, jr
On August 1st, near Staunton. Joseph Rourk
lei O Rourke, of Augusta. t
May 18th, 1877, in the 18th year of his age, Bell
B.. son Of Mr.. Givens and Mrs. Eliza A. shiAet.
Died at "Woodawn." Cumberland county, va
on the 10th Of April, Mr.. WilliamI. Yount, in the
34th year OF his age Mr.. Yount was former res
soldier, and lost leg at the battle OF Port Re
public. In November last he was paralyzed, and
fingered great sufferer until death came to his
relief He was comparative stranger in the
community in which he died, but the gentleness
OF his disposition and his admirable characteris-
fled their appreciation OF the nobility of his nature
by every attention and act of kindness that could
be bestowed upon an aficted one As an evidence
OF the esteem IN which he was held, we copy the
friends in this county:
"Your relative and friend having resided in
this neighborhood but a tew months, had by his
genial temperament and amiable disposition so
attached the people of this community to him
self that when he was stricken with his last fatal
Illness, they in every manner testified their ap-
probation of his character, by mnistering to his
wants, watching beside him, visiting and con-
versing with him, endeayoring at all times to
comfort and cheer him. Seldom, if ever, have
seen as much anxiety and sOlicitude expressed for
q stranger mot only the immediate neighbor-
hood. but persons residing at considerable dis
lance from him. came to see him, to sympathize
MN to IN
tude Of neighbors, the prayers of christians, the
anguish OF parents. brothers and sisters could
avail nothing, the Great am had in His wis.,
dom and goodness decreed that his earthly career
should terminate, but lovingly left testimonial
to cheer the dropping spirits and bind up the
broken hearts of parents and friends. and per-
mitted him ere he departed to leave the blessed
assurance that he had been called cup higher"
Sad and solemn as was the scene around the bed
OF death, twas hallowed by the last act Of him on
whom our eyes were fixed, calling on all present
to kneel, he in the presence of Weeping friends,
reverently rendered to God thanksgiving and
praise for the assurance which he had of a "home
in heaven after which he called for his bible
and requested friend to read the ninetieth
Psalm, which being concluded, he responded with
a hearty amen and amen. He LINGERIE but a few
hours longer, having removed from the hearts of
parents and friends the anxiety which would have
attended his death without the assurance Of sal:
walton, which he repeatedly expressed himself
confident Of obtaining through the merits OF
our blessed Saviour. In your mourning we have
sorrowed with you. and now let us together re-
ioice that he is taken from life of pain to one
OF immortal ,bliss. May the great God so guide
and direct that we may all meet in realms of love
where the Father dwells.
City and Harrisonburg papers requested to
copy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09
Markets..

The market for grain and flour, since our
last issue, shows marked decline. Ycster-
day Extra flour brought SC. Wheat from
$l.25 to $3.50, according to quality. The
offerings, under the Influence of the down
ward tendency of both flour and wheat,
slackencd perceptibly, and only in cases Of
necessity, were sales attempted to be made,
and when effected, in small quantities. Both
buyers and sellers seemed dsinclined to bust
ness, and the transactions were few. From
present indications, the bulk of the wheat in
the Valley will be held until spring, unless
there is a marked improvement in prices.
Wheat in Richmond, ranged from 1.35 to
1.55. In Baltimore, flour was dull and de-
Ginning, bringing for extra from 600 to G.75.
Wheat from !. 40 to 1.50.