davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

Very warm weather makes man feel
energetic and kindly and he gets up be-
times in the morning. cats a hearty break,
fast, looks over his garden patch, takes his
hoe aud spadcscis EN- in the shade and
goes down town TO see man
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08
Vick'S
fo1. Charter.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
IN be made sixty days from date. TO Charles
Bolt, Clerk Of the Court of Union County; for
Charter to organize a Charitable Association,
under tho namo of the "Green Young Men,
True Society"
MAY II a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

a COW stcalcr in Pike county, Miss, who
had been captured by Il party of men, was
recently punished in Il novel manner. They
killed the cow, removed the visccra, placed
the thief inside, with only his head out, and
then scwcd him in securely with rope
He remained there four days, and was then
taken out almost dead, having had a diff
cult task in preventing the buzzards from
picking out his eyes.
1t would take too many COWS to punish
COW thieves that way in this region
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

implicated certain parties in this city in
the robberies, which sent officer Roat
direct to this city. The aid of constable
Howard was called for and all day, from
three O'Clock this morning, the force of
officers has been engaged in hunting for
concealed stolen goods. OF the houses on
Ninth avenue searched by the officers,
six contained stolen goods. Under o
house on Eight street near Lexington
avenue, large quantity of leather was
found slowed away back. AS we go to
press the officers are still at work. Nine
arrests have been made and more are to
follow. 1t is supposed that the robberies
will aggregate over 81 900. Further de-
velopment are confidently expected,
until which time further publication is
unadvisable. Mirror of 20th
inst,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
A Narrow Escape.

On the oath inst, one of the first fam
lilies of Columbia, Lancaster county,
Penn a., made narrow escape from
being poisoned. The domestic had pur-
chased a quantity of arsenic which she
mixed with large dish of cracker dust;
the preparation was put in closet, and
forgotten; shortly afterwards the maid
went to visit some friends, leaving her
sister as substitute in her absence.
Yesterday morning the family We're
served with fish, and the substitute as
she afterwards declared, was within an
ace of using the mixture, which she sup
posed was the only cracker dust in the
house, but fortunately, afterwards dis
covered that which was used by the
family. A few hours afterwards the
sister returned, and rushing into the
house, went for that dish of poison like
a streak of lightning, threw it in the
fire and then sat down and cried. Such
carelessness is objectionable, and it is
almost by miracle that weare not call
ed on to chronicle the death of whole
family by the too careless use of poison.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
Financial Affairs in Reading.

Judge Stitzel one of the assignees of
the Reading savings bank, says he could
not designate a day when a statement
of the affairs of the bank will be made
public.
The clerks are hard at work balancing
the accounts of depositors, and when
they have finished balance sheet will
be prepared and an official announce
ment made.
Last Monday an assignment was
made by Messrs Boyer & Sellers, of the
Dime savings bank. The members of
the firm have each made individual
assignments for the benefit of the
creditors. Mr.. Chistian Stotz is the
assignee.
United States Bank Examiner Drew
has left town after making thorough
investigation of the affairs of the First
national bank there. Some of the direc-
tors of the bank state that Mr.. Drew
expressed himself entirely satisfied with
the condition Of the bank and declares
it to be as sound as dollar"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

the bottom of the stairs she was attacked
by man disguised, who knocked her
down and threatened to kill her. She
tainted, remaining unconscious some time.
The lady has been shot at once, and knock
ed down Eve or six times within the last
six months by some one whose identity
cannot be discovered. Her reputation is
without blemish, and no cause can be
assigned for the assaults.
tE- The latest New York sensation, says
the Boston Herald" is the elopement of
n daughter of Mr.. Arnold, of the great
dry goods firm Of Arnold, Constable &
Co. She is nineteen years old and belle,
made so by combination of personal
beauty, intelligence and wealth. She fell
in love with a clerk, in her fathers store.
He is fifty years old, and poor, his special
employment being that of floor walker
Mr.. Arnold sought to break off the intima-
cy but the girl was self-willed. Yesterday
the couple sailed for Europe, having pre-
viously been united in marriage. She has
a fortune in her own right, and is, there
fore, independent.
BB- The lynching of an infdel in Bell
county, Texas, was noticed not long since.
He was bitter opponent of Christianity,
and his crowning offence against the pre-
vailing religious sentiment was lecture
against the divinity of Christ. A mob of
believers took him from his bed at night,
dragged him into the woods, tied him to
tree, and gave him hundred lashes with a
raw hide. Previous to the whipping the
spokesman of the party said l." We know
you are an honest man and good physi-
clan, but we will tolerate no infldel in Bell
county so, by the help of God, we will
stop your career of infidelity." A written
notice was posted on the tree that iDfideli-
ty in Bell county would in the future be
punished by hanging. There is no intima-
tion or any charge against DR.. Russell ex-
cept that of antagonism to Christianity
The lynchers were in part composed of
roughs, but the leaders were members of a
Babtist church.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
Car Robbers Arrested.

In six months the cars which have
been left standing on the siding at the
Tyrone warehouse have been systematic
ally robbed of their contents, consisting
of boots, shoes, dress goods, leather and
in fact almost every kind of article of
transportation of which private in
dividuals could make use. The services
of Detective A. r. Roat, of Harrisburg,
were called into requisition and for over
a week he has been unsuccessfully en-
gagged in hunting the thieves in and
around Tyrone. Following clue which
he secured, on Saturday night he arrest
ed in Huntingdon man named Charles
Cromer. BY skillful manipulation he
was induced to unbosom himself He
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
Rioters Convicted.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 20. -
Lewis Moody and James Leon, who
have been on trial in the criminal court
for the past two days, charged with
rioting at the Camden street depot of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on the
evening of July 20, were to-day found
guilty and remanded for sentence. The
cases of thirteen others, charged with
this same offense, are assigned for trial
in the criminal court tomorrow.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
GLensoll,s PnDIicntions.

Great reduction in price for 1878 OF GLEAsoN's
PICTORIAL to 50 n year. Single copies cents
THE HOME CIRCLE to 80 q year, single copies s
cents, for sale by all newsdealers.
GLEAsoNs MONTHLY COMPANION to 81 q year,
single copies 10 cents. All postage free.
Sample copies sent on receipt OF cent stamp
The price OF Chr0m0s has Just been greatly re-
duced. No one now gives such liberal terms to
agents as we do. Send Tor new circular. Address
+. GLEASON, 1873 Washington st., Boston
Mass. 46 At.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

The person getting up clubs of TEN or more
will be entitled to a copy free.
THE TIMES FOR NOTHING.
The subscribers remitting now will receive
THE TIMES until January 1st, 1878 free of
charge, as all subscribers now received will
date from that time.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS.
Subscribers who desire other publications can
have
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

20 Miss A word in your ear. The next
fine afternoon that you saunter out, buy box
of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP. That admirable
purifier will remove every one of those plmples
which detract so much from your beauty. Sold
by all druggists. Az At.
There is Youth In every bottle of HILL's HAIR
DYE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

"BALLoU's MAGAzINE' for December is out
with its usual assortment of good things. Ar
ticles that suit all will be found in its pages, as
splendid variety is always given. There is
no Magazine that is published that is such a
general favorlte. II is published by THoMEs 81
TALBOT, Boston, Mass. Price Is cents per
copy, or S1.50 per year.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
NnTICE rn sunsCnIRERs.

Look at the figures on the label Of your paper;-
Those figures tell YOU thc date 20 which your SUI
ecriptfou IL mid. Within 2 weeks after money le
sent, see II the date is changed. No other receipt
10 necessary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
THE TIMES.
-------------
Ne,o Bloomfield, Noe. "a, 1877.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

No Out or Stereotype will be inserted in this paper
unless light face and ON metal base.
ew Twenty per cent IN excess Of regular rates VIII
be charged for advertisements set In Double Coumn
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

'"WIDE AwAKE'' for December has been re-
ceiyed, and its list of contents is such as will
warrant us in saying that 1t is undoubtedly the
best Magazine for the young folks that is pub
lished. Every family where there are children
should subscribe for this popular monthly.
Terms 5000 per year. Address d. LoTHRoP &
Co., publishers, Boston, Mass.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
THE TIMES FOR 1873.

For the year 1878 we propose to furnish The
TIMES to single subscribers and clubs at the
following rates, payable in advance;
WITHIN THE COUNTY.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

Notice.-Persons desiring me to call
sales, would do well to notify me as to
the day as soon possible, so that the day
they select may not interfere with the
date fixed upon by some other party. L
intend to have complete list of all sales,
and the date upon which they will take
place. Satisfaction guaranteed.
DAVID Mccoy,
Ickesburg, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
LIPPlNCOTT's MAGAZINE.

LIPPINooTT's MAGAZINE for December opens
with an interesting and richly illustrated arti-
Gle on Sicily, by Alfred I. Bacon. "Captured
by Cossacks," is the title of another illustrated
paper, detailing the adventures of French
officer who served under Davoust in 1918. The
new serial, "For Percival," also illustrated,
continues to form one of the most attractive
features of the Magazine.
This number concludes the twentieth vol
ume and the tenth year of the issue of this
Magazine. The conductors announce attract
i've features for the new year, and promise that
no effort will be spared to maintain and in
crease its popularity.
Special Offer-$5.00 In Value for $4.O0.
The Serial Story "For Perclval," having
been commenced in October, the numbers for
October, November, and December, will be
furnished gratuitously to all new subscribers
for 1878.
For Sale by all Book and News Dealers.
TERMS yearly Subscription, $500 Two
Copies, $500; Three Copies, $1,000; Five Cop
les, $1,000 Ten Copies $4,000, with copy
gratis to the person procuring the club. Single
Number, 35 cents.
Specimen number mailed, postage paid, to
any address on receipt Of 20 cents. To Agents
liberal commission will be allowed.
j. B. LIPPlNCOTT 81 CO., Publishers,
7l5 and III Market street, Philadelphia.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

Nublas from 25 cents upwards at
IsIDOR SCHwARTZ'S,
A At Newport, Pa,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27

Real Hair Switches at 81 90 each at
IsIDoR SCHwARTZ's,
Al At Newport, Pa.
White and CoIored Blankets 50 so per
pair. IsIDoR SCHWARTZ,
444t Newport, Pa.
Children's Furs rs Cents per set at
IsIDOR SCHWARTZ'S,
A At Newport, Pa.
Silk Handkerchiefs 25 Cents each, at
IsIDoR SCHwARTZ's,
Al At Newport, Pa.
Ladies' Felt Skirts only 90 cents each.
IsIDoR SCHWARTZ,
A At Newport, Pa.
Ladies' Furs from 81 90 per set and up
ward. IsIDoR SCHWARTZ,
A At Newport, Pa.
Mems 0vercoats from So 90 upwards at
IsIDoR SCHwARTZ's,
"A At Newport, Pa.
Nubias from 25 cents upwards at
IsIDOR SCHwARTZ'S,
A At Newport, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-11-27
Miscellaneous News Items.

rB- An indiscreet youth of Missouri
shot at flock of ducks from the platform
Of moving train, a few days ago, and the
recoil knocked him off the car upon rock,
hurting him seriously.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

MArELAssE CLoAKrNGs from 81 20 70 81 co 81 Is. q
PLAIN BEAVERS ~ 81 So ST. 81
BLACK WATERPROOF from 55c-. CSC, 75c, 85c nm:
worth 20 per cent more.
DOEsKIN8. vELVETEENS, Astrachan ClothA CHM
CHILLAS, CASSIMERE &c very cheap
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

WHITE BLANKETS from 81 IS . pair.
VERY HEAVY BLANKETS Al 81 So. So. 81. IS so. -.
OUR 81 BLANKETS all wool. D lbs. weight and worth
fully $40
Avfsfr or INSPECTION will sbnndantly repay the
public they will end large stock Of goods s exceed.
ingiy low prices
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL Inducements in all our several depart
me nts ON Monday December s. and following days
Isich black silks. 65c.. Toe S5c
tiuinets black Sks wear ana nnisn unox
ceiied. Soc. o5c. 81 10 81 % -
50 pieces "RelIon's" and konnett's best imported ~
81 Sd 81 S. 81 81 Ia - per yard.
Coored silks frnm 65c.
Two striped and fancy SILKS ~ 4oc
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

iTV1T TTFs DYED rO LOOK LIKE NEW; MINK
Sad sable darksned nat secr saea.ss
Snrshsnsd, rsshspsd, linsds &c. q y. WILLIAMS, sso
fSl5on -. broeElyn.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02


ls aud 20 yard lengths Of 25c 57xc DRESS GOODS
marked down 80 81 ana IS so pattern
20 and ~ yard lengths Of Soc and 62<c DRESS GOODS
marked down TO- % and ~ 50 pattern.
~ and 2S yard lengths Of 75c. and 81 DRESS GOODS
DRESS YArTKRNs Sr BLACK SILK.
20 and - yard snstns Of heavy DRESS SILKS for
s2l and e28 pattern.
20 and ~. yard lengths Of CASHMERE FINISHED
DRESS SILKS for $50 and $3S pattern.
20 and a yard lengths Of SUBLIME QUALITY DRESS
BkXvsR AND MkTIIXssE CLOTH cLoAKs
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
700 very long BEAVER CLOAKs ~ -; formerly sold
aso NATELAssE cLoAKs a. 81 SO: formerly sold
100 oLOXKs. TRIMMED WITH SILK VELVET. SO
each formerly sold for $i0
s2S s2 Cioaks q SiS formerly sold for $22 each.
formerly sold for s37.
EVERY LADY
should call and examine this Offering In cosks Such
low prices were quoted before.
- sHAWLs FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
oO BkOCHE AND PAISLEY LONG SHAWLS ~ 80
and Sig: formerly sold for 50 each more.
4W bhOCHE AND PAISLEY LONG sHAWLS - go
loo sCOTCh PLAID sHAWIs, from 50 to % each.
CLOTH AND CASHMERE REMNANTS
loo REMNANTS OF CASHMERE, In az aud 3k
ysrd Lengths. " 90 and So q pattern.
$50 REMNANTS or BEAVER AND MATELASsE
CLOTHS. from our manufacturing departmout. In 2. az
ana IN vstd % %enghs,s.$ q so 50 so and Ss pattern
s AkE rE Es fE 9T ShSTh N
THE CITY, WALLER \ McSORLky.
24S Grand n ne ar Rovarv Ma York.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Ia3 pOZEN OF handsome embroidered Hose. pink. blue
and brown full regular made, extra length 6oc- pair
'cMiLpREYs RIBBED ENGLISH CASHMERE
Ho>E. sc worth g. - VT m curfoRrs,s s.nov
HOSE ~ 25c pair
mil regular VESTS. 35c. rctAiled ail over At Soc
500 DOZEN KID GLOVES. new fall and opera shades. 2
BUTTONS. <3c. pair; worth o5c
GLOVES made 10 order o the premises, from to IL
BUTTONS. ai shades. plain and embroidered
GIANTS DE SUEDE. CASTOR DOGSklN, FUR TOP.
CLOTH and CASHMERE GLOVES in large variety. All
fahonable shades OF Lace Mitts adapted for evening
wear.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02


'a' TO sac ooEHnk ssI tv0 or sorn ST..
SPECIAL 1spucEaGSTs H' sssE THIS WEEK
CLOSING OUT STOCK 80 -
Al ras dsaaE s s'f;' 'al,
yEAruERs AN0 rLowzRa
GREATEST BARGAINS, In FEATHERS In rER
ossas;t 4. 5slSIsS Sss =" ..n for
cisir Do Lune. bronze. oivs and jet Bapdsaus asc.
Z: " Stss .:s:. , .
fn lin. ., shaded rip. 81 rs and 81 so; worth 81
ans s sD
Gan .,sA. a...'.. "a f"s our veil known price.
/ /. s.: !. :: I. I. :: :: ::
ss5sss 5$|is sHS S Gss
m. BEST KID sss!H Ssa frSyH; isESiaa.s
ali shades 'ad as.s'. s.si aI.;ss..s. 4 ssss. S.
TIES
SILK HAsiDSssERcH1E4
SUIT i! + =: ::
VII. doasAEsas doaAEsaSsz 4ShsAgIssss aoss3y 'ouf SALE
ssa ss a:sa M n ri & sss s 81 80
Esi,a nns all WOOL trimmed fringe $40 IS;
a. 's ass:.... c,o..: from 81 50 to $40 .s:
100 6ne Maieiass Coaks esEsnty trimmed. in ave
s i ssa 7; q *. ;;'s; !; i
All .t M.isi.... Gesss. ans., good. imported
SUIT % 81 s s5IsER s2ER At G Ser oH'T
LADIES' sE.s4s mp sHElSSFss SSfS,ss gssPEawEAa ~.
FANCY GOODS.
rRrNaEs AND GALLoONs IN GREAT VARIETY
NOTIONS.
ssa' o''s'D'n' and :.s Ss,.;s' M.ri'. Underwear
GEyrLExEs's FURNISHING GOODS
rr srESh os soe4S s4M
Good. heavy NAPKINS. ali linen. 81 So
Ss.y fssk'Ss DSdSEs s. 8 cent: yard
MAnSEiiLhn quilts
Lagos '; etsaslSS q 4 s;s"'s otGE GEssa safs e o.
Ell. t. IAI|II|I|<. {. {. T ::
x,,.,,,. ,.,. .11s THIS sASGaiSs wEHx s..n oo.,.a
SLIGHTLY sfofrED. sF;HFf.s s. IS
o. MONDAY .!ii sshib. new bEsioSs for shs WIN.
TEE IN ear TRIMMED BoNNETs and ROUND HATS.
IL. O'NEILL CO..
321 TO 329 9th av..
Goth st.
p \. NN4cy NN4.ccyy Z CO. c9.
- La FORGE 4 vXiENTiNE. cY
"a LADIES' cLoAKs AND SUITS Gy
a - very low prices CY
Z. BLACK DRESS GOODS CY
"a = entirely below competitiou. CY
- DOLLS DOLLS poLLR CY
~ YulI assorsmsAt sale. CY
"a TOYS. In great variety. CY
"a vURs and CLoAKs CY
"A An extensive assorfm menh UY
IA A. very Isw prices. CY
"a r. H. MACY CO.. CY
a l4th st. and Ssh ay CY
81 /. ySEGEE yoESE 4 4 yxikks1isf vxEksrIsE cS
NEAL TUR5 DYED 70 LOOK LIKE NEW; MINk
osnd sable darksned perme s9lgr sssq.s
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

A VERY FINE LOT OF sEALsKIN sACQUEs ron
lAssls cheap ~ Diamond Brokers', 767 Broadway
u. 1RAUB.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
KEYEs,

At v. viGouRoUxs, i22 4TH Az. NEAR i2Tn
hs large display OF holiday goods Ladies' Kentle
mems nitslcd Embroidered Pncushions
Bed Linen Sets. Ac. &c
lnfant's Caps. Dresses, &C.. &c.
Nonogranis designed and embroidered TO order
Observation-Disclosures, 90 East 18th IT, Periorating
chimes and accessories for stamping Underwear
duced prices
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
MILLlNERy. MILLINERY.

FELT BEAvkk. VELVET and PLUSH HATS and
BOSNETs reduced price, Must DO sold TO mako
room HOLIDAY GOODS.
SILKS. vELvkTs and PLUsHEs unprecedented
BLACK SILK VELVET, good srriele: ssc. yard.
CLOAkING AND SKIRrlNG VELVETS very cheap.
MOTT BEAUTIFUL SHADES AND LARGEST AS
6ORTMENT OF cOLORED SATINS in the city.
LACES AND MADE UP LACE GOODS, specially
adapted for the HOLIDAY SEASON.
POINT vALENcIENNES, APPLIQUE. ANTIQUE. GUI-
4VSSTTrouE LACE Tides. BED SPREADS AND WIN
DOW CURTAINS. LACE ovERDRESsES, JACKETS.
FICtiUS CAPES COLLARS, RUCHING &c.
LACE. INITIAL AND EMBROIDERED HANDKER.
CHIEFS.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
COTTON MARKFrs.

AUGUSTA sept. 15.-Couon firm: good demand. Nidfhng
low NidGng i0i-1iOfc Good Ordinary Std
9iqc.; receipts 30 bales; sales, Z5t pale. 80, -
BALTIMORE, sept lJ.-COton quiet; Mlddnns A. tci 10
Mddnng lOlsc GOOi Ori lose. gross receipts
bales; exports 20 bales "a Great Britain, none
sales. 20 bales STOCK, 4'S bales. -
boston sept lj-lottOu hriu;' Mlddhng IL '2ci -"
Nddirg Illic.; Good Ordinary. loa4c; net rrcelptH
gross, sas, exports 10 Greai Brltal
none stock, ll.146 bales ,.,,,,
l0.-c Middung, lO',c; Good Ordinary, lO4 10 -:
557 exports coastwlse none srs 200
cIScrsxAri sept i5-Cotton rrm Mldding Ica,c, Low
Madung. Lobe. Ordinary, lO4C. receipts, -
bales shipments. 323 bales sales 100 bales socS 5of'
GALVESTON septIJ.-Cotron steady; Mddng l05-c; Low
Mddng sc Good Ordinary &C.; net receipts, o3f lal
gross exports, coastwtse 2J2 bales sales AZ bales
T1tIsvTIR sept. 15-Cotton firm: aidding, l0sic.
MOBI r., l5.-Crr0u steady; Mddlng. le~~HlO PC;
Anddlny. l0c. Gooa Ordinary, S"c; net receipts
81 bales exports, cosstwise 100 bales saes 100 baies
MFMPals sept i5-Coton drn snddlng. IOa.c' receiDs
bales shipments l,31O bales; sales ZOI bales stoch o5-
HEwOHLEASs sent 15-Coron held higher; supply
light Mlddliag. Midfng sc. Good Ordinary.
lOc recrpts, % bales eross 200 bales exports 10
Britain S3S bses. exports c0asHlse none saes,
200 bales stOcA. lr.i- bales. - ..,o,
NORFOLK sept I5-COtion sfeav; Middng, lO9sd lO'lc
receipts 26 bales exports coastNse 10 bales sales 20
PHi tDrrPfIa sept I5-Corton quiet; Middlng II sc.
Low NlIlng 5sc Ordinary. l0st8c; net receipts.
y bales gross LII bales; sales 10 s9hor l14 Oaies
SAVANNAH. sept l5.-Cotton firm very firm Middlng
lOLc. Low Mddling. lOitc. Good Ordnar;, S'fcf net
rrceDts e1i bales gross receipts, none exports c"sWS
none: sa.es. 327 bales; stock, 5.5S bales -.
IT LOUIS, sept I5-COttOn higher MCdng. lO'ac; Low
addng lO4c Good Ordinary, &c receipts 80 Oalesi snip
neuts % bales sales. stock. J. lo7 bales 49, -
Mddng lIc: Good e2c.; net receipts 81 oaes
sales, 95l bales stock. 5Bl bales
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
COAL TRApE REVIEW.

From The EaCinecring and HtninG Journal SEPT 10.
There l. but little change 10 note IN the
condition OF the anthracite coal trade. LchgD coal has
been price sizes lump being quoted
at 50 G5GS3 75 and! broken and egg at 50 90. There
however general inclination 10 weakness, auc, az
the Lehgh product for last week more than double
that OF the previous with indications that there VII
be larger this week. and still greater one next
week Il very probable that this coal will feel The ef
feet OF an increased supply. Reading Coal and Iron
COMPANY stl continues ia Philadelphia circular as "A
has for prices tins market which prohibits business.
change likely 70 follow here, for Philadelphia
report quiet trade with considerable undercut-
ting OF circular prices.
The Iehieh aud Wilkesbarre Companv's Maurh Chunk
mines have resumed work, ana win TINS exception the
strike continues it did week There are sl no
indications OF either the miners or the companies Weld
ing and the belief IL gaining ground that work viii not
ice resumed for weeks 10 come However 70 In -ad that
a number OF the strikcrs procured employment IN the
Tahlgn and SchuylRil regions. The output Of the
expected from IT, that possibly there room for more
men. The miners who have left the Wyoming region,
occurred employment In the other Districts work
ng less wages than are offered tucm at home and are
certainly destroying their chances Of enforcing the ad
vance demanded.
The production Of anthracite coal according
pOrts fOr the week ending september :. 336.lti
against 27J,O1s tons tne previous week. and 4l1,51I
for the corresponding week Of 1870 lie total pro
cuctiou since January was l2-3l 629 tons, against
1854 $50 tOus for the Ike perlo Of last year. showing
an increase this wear O 24-G613 tons. However. one
% less important reports have failed 20 arrive
FOL weeks past, that TIE actual production would
show for the OF 2.JCO.OOO tons,
while the production week would probably show
Is much $4,000 tOns-a very liberal supply When
we add the consumption NJ the miued find that II
e0ualr the average weekly production FOR l116Wbie now
that the Mauch Cnunk mines have sarte and the pro
wyoming giOn 10 Is bat reasonable 10 expect 10 sec
this total considerably increased.