davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
UIEly

BLAUVFLT-On wednesday Feb Ii. Hannah wife OF Gar.
TT Z. Biiuvcit aged 80 years.
The funeral will place the Reformed Church. Tap
nan FRIDAY, Feb rs, ~ Trains Of Northern r. r.
of n j. leave Twenty thIrd-st at 9Io - m ChamDersst
e:iJ a.
CHESTER-On the night Of the i3th at Elizabeth ~ j. Of
bronchitis A. daughter Of alter Harris and widow
O late John y. Chester VI New FORK
of funeral hereafter .
CLARKSuGdeny at his late residence Isl Deans Brook
lyI, Feb. u, Edward p. Clara aged 3D.
Funeral at the on saturday, feD. H. At l2 m.
t,REIGHTON-At SherborDe, Dorset ENGLAND. jan 26,
Is77 Eliza Hamilton. widow Of the late Robert Creighton,
esq OF Philadelphia. the 74th year OF her age
KENDALI-On Tuesday, Feb. Is. Of typhoid pneumonia
James W. ken.al, aged Is.
FUnrra from residence, 20i Fhave Friday
haLpast l.
Tuesday Feb. l3 Edward ScleruehJrn Mead second
of the Rev Edward " Mead d. d. the 10Th year OF his
The relatives and the family attend
his funeral ST Aary Church. BerchSOO, saturday,
O'Clock Trains leave Hudson Iia.
ROAD Depot Forty seC0nd-st, for scarborough at 1870 u
returnng leave Scarborough at and 6:li
TANNER-Wm. ]. Tanner IT., OF VIM. and Ellen Z.
aged ii years
Meeting. house Twentieth ST.. near Thrdaye, at 10
O'clock, Oh sixth day morning. the lOtn inst
yoUMANs-On wednesday. Feb IA. 1877 residence
of mis- grandparents Charles SckDey IOunans,
OF Lizzie =. aud Daniel ID. YOgmans
WILLIAMSON the lith inst, at the residence Of her
bro.hurin.law r. j. BuInst-ld Elan L.. Isaiah
r. Williams and daughter OF the late Ferdinand e White Of
Boston.
WILLIAMsON-On Tuesday morning. Feb. b. Of chronic
pneumonia Richard Nianso", IN the 10Th year Of las
The funeral will place at Lis late residence. 1913
FIf.avc, Thursday The ! n inst, az 10 O'Clock a IA
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 ltead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
Albany NOTES.

ALBANY. Wednesday, Feb. Ia 1877.
The Assembly Committee Ways and Means, in
session Of naf an to-day finished the Appropriation
bill and resolved report it to the Assembly tomorrow
The members of the committee hope have 1t through
the Assembly by Tuesday next Very few changes were
made In tho appropriations compared with those IN
the hin of last year, and those 10 concerning
petty amounts The appropriation for the support OF The
normal schools again made despite Mr. kugeles's
these schools.
The Assembly COMMITTEES On the Judiciary gave
hearing to-day TO Representatives Of the Ut dry
ing parks st Utica Rochester and Buffalo, IN opposition
to the exclusion of pool selling racing tracks IN The
hill against pool selling. The committee subsequently
Determined 70 disregard the remonsrance, and wiz re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
BILLIE GLASS.
WHY 1T Is USEFUL IN PRESERVING HEALrH-rHE
CLINICAL RAY OF SUNLIGHT.
~ h.

WHY TT II USEFUL IN PRESERVING HEALrH--rHE
CLINICAL RAY OF SUNLIGHT.
m fbe Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Three distinct principles are found In
the RAYS OF the sunlight, heat, and actnism. The
Iiyb and h,.f RAYS are sufficiently well known and call
for no remark in this note. The actinic or chemical
rays their properties and power. are less generally
known and offer few words IN regard 10 them, as
perhaps the key to the blue glass discovery W
II ia the actinc ray which fades beacnes or rots textile
fabrics tans the skn and, instead oil gh Is the ray
which performs the operation of so-caied photography
Its mode OF Is by abstractlng oxygen from Does
upon which falls Hence the reduction OF the oAae vi
silver upon the photographers plate to meaIhc sVer
and hence the full rays OF the sun falling upon re VIII
retard the combustion Blue glass freely allows the pas
sage this ray, while red or yellow glass ihpeues H.
That il il AN agent of eminent power in the preservation
or restoration of health the animal economy Is SHOWN
in the well-known effect Of red yellow wallpaper In
bringing paIor and generally deficient health To the oe
cupaus of rooms thus furnished and IN the equally Well
knnvn and favorable effects of blue wallpaper and
furniture.
Its extensive and dominant relation to plant growth
do not refer being beyond the purpose OF TINS note
Medical men send sick aud ang people into the open ar
for more than one resontha they may find purer air
t breathe and that they have not the hight nor me
bea ravfor can be had within dOOrsbut actnsm.
This they md in largest measure III the spring ana
summer months, and greatly less rom NoSymoea
favorable than leaen dome of an overcast day Tse
conclusion results from these Tacts that blue glass; Dy
reason OF it, property of aOrdng free transmission 10
the actinic raw most benchcent agent III the con
,eryaticn and promotion OF health, andthat e USE WIN
especial reference to those who because OF lay UT
lnuity, pass their time principally WITHIN doors Is
most valuable recruit IN the field of applied KnOwedge-
for winch all thanks 10 It's military sponsor Gen
pleasontnn MD.
EIizabeth " J., Feb. ID, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
BAYARD TAYLOR's LECTURES.

tn the EdttOr or the TrtbUne.
SIR: The course of II lectures by Mr. Bay
ard Taylor advertised to he held at Association Hall at
II A. m on specified days TO me at a very icon-
dered time for business or professional women
except they are intended only for class OF students
II held evenings surely he could expect even larger
houses than he had at his Humboldt lecture in Brook
lyn Thousands are anxious to hear him, which IL II
rare treat and alone would undertake dispose of 80
tickets for the course with his admirers.
Neio York, Feb. II. 1877 ONE OF IiiEM
I'VE understand that Mr.. Taylors course of lee
tures il given at the desire of a class, consisting
party of ladies, who prefer to attend in the day
time. The same lectures could undoubtedly be re-
heated in the evening If sufficient attendance were
securrd -Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
1ouY MORGAN COBBETT.

John Morgan Cobbett who died yesterday
-, r7nglond was a son of william Goblet. the we'll
kpown politicaI writer. He was born ID England ana
was carefully educated under his fathers guidance Tie
as AN unsuccessful candidate for Parliament at Coven
try in 1888 at Chichester in 1885, and at Oldham ION
bs fathers DEATH in 1888 Mr CODDett succeeded al
length IN being elected at Oidham III Ioo- anu Iopo
m cd that borough u:til 1865, when he was defeated
NV six votes He subsequently reclaimed MS seat anu
yyas a member Of the present Parliament MI. I9Dpet.
tyas a LAWYER and held Liberal opinions he puDhshcu
SELECTION from his fathers political works, anu
also wrote the preface 70 recent edltl9n oi h Ine
o-ocy RI Taborers" Oldham being strongly lAneih
bs dsaf1 NAV make no difference III the political repre-
sentation OF that borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
OBITUARY..
AMEDEE PICHOT.

Am6d6e Pichot, the French author, whose
1ea1h is announced from Paris was born at Aries IN
1896 he studied the College dc JULY ana acquired
a lfnovledge of medicine at Montpelier and at Paris
vr,era Ina arrived In 1919 Adopting literary career
NJ Pichot resided In Great Britain from 1872 to 1874
acquiring general information regarding the literature
OF that country. Being thus qualified, NJ Pchot sue
ceeded NJ Galibert in 1913, editor OF the Rerne Br
tan,ique to which he contributed several articles NJ
Pichot translated part of hacaulays Hlstory OF En-
GLAND and 1hackeray's" Great HOggarty Diamond and
Snob Papers" Among the works which lie wrote or
committed are Voyage AnCletrrre ct en- Ecosse
y, a5S three yolumes Les Beauties de Lord ByrOn,
,nd the Gaerie DIES PersOnnages de shakespeare
Pichot belonged TO the liberal school, holding hOder
ate opinions Oh politics and literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
heath At A STATEN ISLAND FIRE.

A fire broke out about $3.50 p III. last even
ING in the stable belonging 10 Greene Gris"o near ol.
Marks Hotel on the road between IoinpAihs'hie anu
New-Brighton, Staten Island. Inc naes 'pieau WIN
90, and,tv and the efforts OF the remen TO save the
roertv were unsuccessfu The OF the eonhagrar
,,on ha. not been aseertaned. The stable wa Wei
.tocked with grain and hay, and contained some
valuable carriages. The total loss Is about s2,o0O
Francis Dougan entered the building win the intention
s,ates that he wished favorite dog Before ne
could leave the stable the roof ieli H. cutting on All
Dancs af escane When the fire exinguished his
haav was d,seoyered underneath some heavy beams ;
the head face and upper part OF the body were burned
alnost 10 "A cinder Doughn, VINO was 10 years ou Hseu
in Tompknsyi lie and worked IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
THE SUPPRESSION OF POOL-sELLNG.

THE SUPPRESSION OF P0OL-SELLING.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Last Winter there was-S~bill introduced
at Albany aiming to suppress pool-sellng The las.
heard Of it was in the Judic9<y Committee IL was
openly asserted about poorooms and hotels that one OF
the committee paid for smohering the bill. There
has been another introduced this Winter, and gossip
saws 1t will meet the same fate its predecessor There
has been money raised by the Jre;ors OF these In
famous dens where boys and mechanics lose money
stolen from their employers aud hard-earned wages
which their families never The singular phase 81
the affair ia that person who chairman Of that
commit Winter the person vino now introduces
this bill. ClIIZEs'
Nets- York, Feb. IL. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
A CONTINENTAL LIFE SUFFERER.
n IN, Editor OF The Tribune.

To Tie EdIIOr OF INC IFFOHH6'
SIR: The writer was a policy holder IN the de-
fnct British Commercial Lie Insurance Company hheh
proposed by the Continental TO take over the ous
ness of the exploded consulted an insurance
expert who gave the opinion that che Continental had
an before IT, under ordinarily favorable crcum
stances OF ing ten years. Yet hot"ithstand'
Ing the protest OF many Of those concerned aud due
presentation Of the transfer was authorized by
the courts aud had noeNs roers to aoqulesce. The
result that the opinion above rrrroa 20 was too
fsyorahle by nearly haif--a rather suggestive COM
mentary the effectiveness OF The tthery souctuuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPooL-h s,sansaip Parhfa. Feb INT
Allen. Maderiine Brewer r and Mrs f. o. Bickfod,
children infant aud nurses. Robert Carlisle ignor Alessan
Casean and WIFE Master ArnaidO Casteani, w. Ts0mp
COriner COrsna Frederick Earl j. Garcia. j.
A. Grahame, Miss Graham Arthur tiTSy, William Harvey,
Joseph McH Holmes, Miss Cssfjs Hug r. w HunDewel.
Madam companions T.. N. Lawson, Ira Pauline
Leroy W. g. McCloskeY A. Mcdonald, J. Meyer g Nor
Morgan, Rathsclild. Victor Nantenac MI and
Mrs n. Waddel, Miss Anna @. Walker. Miss Leslie w.
Walker. Aa.sm White and companions, DISC Jessie Win
gate, Rach and maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
PASSING Frs ARRIVED.

FROM IIVERpOOIs-Tn steamship England, Feb. u.
MIS- Beaumont and children, Mr. anu Mrs SERVE
ner and child Mr.. and Mrs Seetham and ctdr
Mr. Mrs and children. Ms. Moran. Miss ;. A.
Pain, r. Hsnmuth. c. p. ScrveDer X A. scnyener O. A.
COr @. A. Inga, Jas. McComb H. W kaibos Andrew Tel
fer Theo. ohires HTs. C. stewart John Brown Mr Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle States, northeast to south
east winds, warmer partly Cloudy, loiio"ins "hH'
weather and stationary or falling barometer. it'd,
For New-Eng aIiG northwest 10 southwest winus,
warmer partly cloudy weather. anu STATIONARY Vi iHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15

port back the bill to the Assembly tomorrow in its
original form.
The Assembly Committee Cities. by unanimous
vote. to-day decided report favoraby to the Assen-
bly, Tomorrow the modified woodin Charter presented
by Mr. Eiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15

Tp,prSy OFFICE Feb. 3D. a. ma gentle ran OF
,rnressure began at noon yesterday, and the SKY al
.pnset became partly clouded leaving bank OF clouds
near the horizon during the evening Temperature rose
,boye freezing point In the afternoon ana ieii niue
below il at midnight There is not large percentage oi
moisture in the air the other conditions are however
Indicative OF light rain. J., al a,
nartly cloudy and warmer day may De e1peS &c fh
this city and vicinity, with some proDaDp " ~. rt
rai1 Tomorrow is also likely To be warm anu III part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15


Rabbits reputation GfOud not permit im 70 use any
the the composition ~ r. r. Bah
bits Toilet soap sing delicious tiet article fam
DO but the best materials used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15

ANXIOUS ON A MAIN PoIST.-After the usual
EXPLANATION to Freshman cass in rrgard 10 laws and
Of the college by the class officer. when oppor
tunity given for questions points fully under
stood FIR shman raised his hand aud in voice nll Of
xety asked Professor what time do We have break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
MARRIED.

ROBINsON-SENEYIn Brooklyn Peb. -, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents the iev. John W Beach. Nelson
Robinson To Lille r.. daughter OF George l. Seney.
NAsON-KITCHELL-On Tuesday Feb b. 1877, at the
ience of pareDts by Esv. r. II. Pullman. Geo
g. Mason Mary C., daughter Of Ambrose W. ktchel all
this city. No Cards
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Wih faH
sdns and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15

with which the State Is supposed TO watch ovor he IN
terests OF the insured. DUPB-
Elizabeth, ". j., Feb. 10. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations Ia th' CITY y ss
Of -
sht The irregular ~hte line repnt' tue
n yduriu. boa hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
Speuai Sotltes.
Auction Rooms of Bangs & Go



FRIDAY. Feb 10 nj 1 p m.
SAIL OF LAW BOOks.
COMPRISING many valuable Eng ish and American ReporA
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15

Keeps Pnteui partly made DRESS sIi IRIS; very
best ~ De finished easily hsmmag hand
Lerch,ef
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

L keep constantly on hand u full
supply Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29
Esea&W7 Dno. s& sSSss,xa. /.
oct II
r. J. .Ml1!IcCarlov:

u EGS to call attention to his now
- Stock Of 6o OTIS and Shoes, all sizes
and ut prccodontedly low prices
ALSO,
An entirely new Stock of Groceries.
Sugar of all grades, Colfoo, Rico, Hominy,
Meal, Soap, Starch, Soda, Pepper, Tea, etc.
Fino Seed Ir;sh Potatoes.
Choicest p nds Of Flour.
Best Corn and Ryo Whiskoy in town
Tobacco and Cigars, NIolasscs, Lard,
Bacon Hams&c Lowest marko prices.
for cash );
mar II. J. MCCARTNEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

Hon. Louis V. BoaY, tho deceased
Senator from Missouri, was of
French extraction. He spoke with
great ability on all subjects that
came up before the Senate. Ho
characterized Judge Bradley as the
American Norbury. His latter
days were clouded by the pocuniary
misfortunes of his son.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29
WINNSBOEO, 8. G.

U A., spectiully announces est 10 tho l'
sas'" 81. so" citizens Of Fairfield that he
&sasS, has removed his Boot and
Shoe Manufactory to ono door below Mr..
C.Mullcr's. nm prepared TO manufacture
Ill styles of work in substantial and
0rkmanlike manner, out Of tho very bost
materials, and at prices fully MS low as tho
samo goods can be manufactured forat tho
North Or elsewhere. I keep constantly on
hand p good Stock Of Sole and Upper
LeatherNShoo Findings &C., which will be
sold unreasonable prices. 81 Repairing
to. Tormsstrictly Cash.
z:E5" 2tied Hides bought ("
oct 1XES J. (LENDINING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

TO CUR CUSTOMERS
w HO are indebted to us for PROVIS-
IONS orPHOSPITATES, wowould respect
fully call attention, that your bills arc due
On or before the first of November We
10 depending on you for payment AT
ONCE, to enable us to meet obligation
made to assist you, and which arc duo at
that time.
In order for US, as well as you, to main
tain our credit, it is necessary to meet our
promises promptly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-29

TLEANSES tho bowels without violence
Nor pain; tones tho stomach, regulates
the flow Of bile, promotes healthy pcrs-
piration relieves the system from un-
wholesome humors, trnn1uilizcs the
nerves, acts upon the blood as dcpu-
ricnt. and forms one of the most certain
LIVER REGULATORS known.
~" WHAT IS MORE DISTRESSING THAN \
BILIOUS ATTACK? Who is not more
familiar with the cll-known symptoms {?
Oppression across the stomach and chc est,
low spirits, rcstlcs$ncss, gloomincss Of
mind, weakness, dull hcadnche, dirty,
greasy appearance of tho skin, yellow
tinGo Of tho whites Of tho eyes, loss OF
appetite, anA osiivcncss. Few indeed,
Of the mere ordinary ills Of life arc more
widely prevalent than the bilious dis
orders, and yet they may r2adily\bc got
rid OF by using Simmons Hcpatic Com
pound.
FOR SALE by
w. j.. AIKEN,
MCMAsTER & BEIcE,
Winnsboro, S. c..
II. W. BRIcE e. Co.,
Woodwnrd's, S. G.
DOWIE & NOISE, Proprictors,
sept 25-2W Charleston, S. G.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
COTTON RECEIPTS.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL
AISciNG LANE AARKRrA

Loxpos, Nov. a, 1877.
Nos: Of the MInciug Lsne markets still lack
aud whore shsre s any ur.her increase M stock rather
"a % Ss not ns to
quantity thaa usuli was sold by suction without
ssas; q .sG Iii. .ss
:hs s1, & ss m = & rs M
Cd per o.nT n,o.t deprss.sa Bess
TSsrs a.s S..a s..ay d:%.na ts1 pl.s..s!oS c:sos
:s: .:: Tor ..s MG q & r:
quiet Esss < !. & less inqSir- s.sSo: % Of Bengal ar.
weeks reduced rates Spice Is dull
aKw YoRH PRODUCE Hxcnascs RxroRr. rI,'"
.rorx-s....rn 4su =. ss.: xs..eSs ...1s = ea..
q . Gu. All sssay - "a snss' % rio asl
sm. 4 s . - 49, sSs '.as !: s
Ts: si 'i :'af M ~, -,
ossSs sss:s All :. vi ss a i
fisus.Ea.ls sss.s % dull Ss as wLsas-so % W .psina
Dun :. iiI 30 % dun :, 10. Cd; winter dul ssIi;
low American. mono In the market.
FINANCIAL
LONDON EXCHANGE.
The 1T say.:-rhe ona Of Os.Ssr Is often marked
by the closing of apecuAsiys accounts At the besnnins
S..ras. attention. On shs GoDneni the monthly iiaaia.
ons hsys also Sss% attended o and saints.
cessation of opsiatons has thersrs been apparent
se a'rs Upward 81 Se ss'
tended 80 reverse ne eu,.sn su. decline :. no.
SOFIA road which i thouuhs . complete ths invest:
ment and insure the capture OF PievnA had
generally % good effect !. provent any mark Cd
depresston; but Wednesday. In addition 70 tho
causes Of deciiae are-dy noticed renewed spprs.
henhions so the ~ the money market bsgsu
to make AN mpres.io~, aud psicss cossd nat. Tsers
only quiet renewal Of busns-s Friday The rtss
II United sas ,pps. :. result. iIoM pas
me r.ss. s:s A.Ds."" ssns nov " pr e:
reached under which the market nesry per cent
below tho banE ratio. "
f LONDON Nov Y-EvsninG.
Pas Advicea quote Eve cent rentes lOG 2c or the
Ucc0uuL
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

Wheat euiss steady The spot about
% ss.s; s e. si ;s'st i?s ss
ssd ~ xa.. n s.es.s M .IS x. =: .sI r
s:rs SS' 30 iss e1
1905 ss.s:. 30 ss:ss ss'D ;ss D:s.as:. q ~.
sS =
Tss ;SS: ;.is' Ss:ssl.. ''is,:,Pais ,.S S.
:::s. :s; s @ 800 t sa.A.: a. do ss::g'.. Il
.:eod SoysmesS s'e.%si y. n sos I'D eoss ...:a;
sSls. Sa. Slshsr ihs sale. sss. .boas bushels
Sss.aS sA' ss ~ ~
ds No. g. s1s No. ,s.ss, a. s s., ss
q. s':S :::, ', !: :"ss
= g'!s: beam. @ 9.s; sas''S%; sA,:s = iss.y "a -
S:s.as sid SIC ss'i.y mel. ,s:y suss. 80 M
4: ss:. :ss s s;ss 4 g 4: :sr' a.
Sos ssio gold: isaas. sa7S sais. gold jass s,ss
:ins &c As.. ATsa. E.sp Es 's s:s s : s and
No,Assns-ra. demand t.l both foreign % and domestic
ssS,rissi @ sss and % mixed. Ss Sc e.y.d sss tos
Rss Eassh @ I:sad:
3sc. SOC.
NAVAL sronxs-Sprits turpsntins was quiet and nomi.
nal; 50 bbs Nev FORK sold Jisc. RosIn quiet but
gsd Tar and pitch ruled steady We quote :Spr
tarpsutine, Sac RosinGood strained 81 10 81 Tx.
and strained, 81 7u Tar, e. ~ " ~. Ptch 81 I2.S
Advcss from wnlrgson wsre ~ follows :-ltosin Arm.
81 y fu;psnsins steady hard. 81 Is: .oh and srsa
Gus co.son.c.d Oh ~. auio. Ths following .he
sa ana ":a:d I'D Soc s ne ys ..a
53oc hid 5c asked January, 51c bid 53c asked Febru
ary 5Uc bid 13c asked lnseed oi hrm and active
We quote :-lLnseed oil, 59c 6uc lard. 72c. -
75c; sporn. crude, 81 l3 . u lS; bisachsd winier
sperm, 81 ~; do. natural do. 81 35; white. crude
Sorheru TO do. Southern Soc blsachsd winter toe
natural do USc extra do 15c extra bleschsd winter
elephant 75c natural winter do Tie viutcr beaclied
FISH, 1sh. Sound DOE 43c Naiue. <5c. 47c
PkrRoLEUM-We have nothing Lew 80 report. Market
still dull and nominal Tbs sales OF certificates at yne
retrolsum kxchanse were about 5000 bbs, including
Ing IRON 81 8bk up 80 81 a3t The market opened ~
Crude In bulk s&c. do. In barrels. lOxc Ike; re
nnsd In barrels 1875 asked do In cases ordinary lie
noninal naphha, 7c NC tor odinary refined At Phils
dsDhia and Baltimore. f3xc
PouLrRY-rhc and ior all kinds light and prices
were more or nominal We quote =: Dressed ooutfy
Tmrksys Jersey, good prime lac. i5c State good
70 prime, l2c l+c. da Western. good " prime.
l3c l5c., fhiiadeIpha dry picked l0c. o lSc.
chickens sprng Jersey, 15c lie state and Western,
14e i8c.; Pbliadcpnia dry picked l6c fSc Fowls :
Jersey prime ,se lee; state good 70 prime isc te
i5c philadeiphia spring. I7c. i9a Live poultry Tus
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT QUIET; FUTURRs CLOSED
BARELY sTRADY-yLOUR QUIRT-wHRAT
sTEADY--coRN oUIET-oA OATS sTKADY-wHJs-
KEY NoMINAL-PoRx QUIET-LARD QUIET
PETRoLEUM NOMINAL-oiLs sTEADY-sPIRIrs
TURPENTINE QUIET-RosIN QUIET-CoEFEE
QUIET-sU6AR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DULL.
SATURDAY, Nov. 3--6 P. NJ.
Business was moderate In all It's branches TO- day
On Change hour was quiet. Wheat was quiet but
steady. Corn was quiet. Oats were steady. whiskcy
was nominal Pork quiet Lard was quiet
Freghts duh. Cotton tho spot quiet: fu-
lures closed barely steady. Coffee quiet Sugar
nominal Oils maned steady. Petroleum dull and
nominal. Naval storos remained quist.
CovvEE. There active movement In Rio. and
prices reduced per Id. The sales e3 bags
Humboldt In lots OF sol bags 1876 for good; 300
1900 lio5 1000 II and 40 bags all private terms
The arrivals 5.OO2 bags by tho Fairy Bell
making the stock hero tonight 1ol,457 bags
We quote --Osdnsry csrgoes. l5kc Ice; fair do.
lsc. iskc.; good do, 1876. 1876 primo do.
l9Sc l0hc.; extreme range Tor lots loisc. 2i4c
Santos fair good l74c &c., gold. 9G days; Java,
government bags. pc. 2Sc. du. mats, BE 24c
singapore. 1870. 2oc. Ceyon. l7ac. l91sc Mara
csibo. 1880 l9c.; Layuayra, 1sc. l9sc. Jamaica
l7c lsac St. Domingo. l5c l5}ac; Porto Rico. l71lc
20c Costa Rica. 17c. 2Oc.; Mexican. lsc 1916
Macassar 1916. 2Oc Angostura, 1sc- 2oc. Snva-
uilla 1910 = l9c.: Curacao. l6s. 16c AE
CorroS tho SPOT quiet. Prices main
last quoted Futures opened points lowor and
cned further during the day and closed barely stoady
with decno tor the day of from to pointa The clos
Ing priccs to-day. compared with Fridays were AS fol-