davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
The Powerful Mind in its Most Cor
gcOus SplendOrs.

OF late people have been somewhat dis
appointed in the young editor His genius
has appeared to flag, and the columns Of
Mr. GoULp's paper have no longer aboundcd
with those sweet and soft inanities which
seemed native. Perhaps it was because
the young man was away travelling with
Mr. and Mrs. HAYES and listening to
the speeches Of EyARTs, KEY, aud SLOUGH
TON. But now he is back again, and yester-
day he published one OF his best efforts
His subject was the soldiers OF Roumania in
tho Russian and Turkish war, and since
those halcyon days when he wrote regular
ly about the tender affections, love, graft
tude, maternity, and 80 forth, 10 has not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
THE ERIE RAILROADS. PROPERTY.
nv. Jewetts Interesting List Of lite Real 70.
tate, Rolling stock, and Other Assets.


Mr.. Hugh j. Jcwctt receiver Of the Erie
Railway Company. has filed with the County
Clerk an inventory OF the assets belonging to
that company on the 26th OF May, 1875. Tho
detailed statement fills three large folio vol-
umes. The first volume of 5G4 pages and tho
first half Of the second volume contain the in-
ventory Of the real estate. In the rest If tho
second volume is IA statement OF the p'rs lnai
property and in the third volume an inventory
OF the company's franchises. Among the real
estate are branch railroads owned. hired. or
operated by the company, coal property. depots.
station houses. the Grand Opera House and
other buildings. bridges. tunnels. and rulverts.
The roads belonging to the company nre the
Buffalo. the Piedmont the Newburgh. and the
Wcchawken branches; and those leased arc the
Paterson and Hudson River the Paterson and
Ramapo, the Paterson and Newark. tn, New.
burgh and New York the Union the Montgom-
cry and Erie. tho Goshen and Deckertown. The
Jefferson. the Barclay, the Buffalo, Bradford
Erie Junction, the Erie International. the Rorh.
ester and Gen"sce Valley. the Avon an Genes
branches The roads operated 10y the L. Come
pany are the Wcehawken branch. the \ rher9
Lee road. and the Newark and Hudson River
road.
Among the personal effects enumerated are
40 locomotives, SIX ferry boats four steam
tugs. one steam barge. five ear floats. fifteen
bargrs. 22l passenger cars, flty-two luggage
cars. forty-hrce emgrant cars. fourteen tx.
press cars, eight postal cars, thirty-six brick
cars. 3 500 box freight cars. AGO box sto K cars
3is Stat ears, POS oil tank cars. eighty-seVen
caboose cars, 20l gravel and dump cers. six
boarding ears; and twenty nine derrick and
tool cars; 5.S66 tons OF anthracite coal. and
s.l47 Of bitumnous coal; 10a43 cords Of wood,
and 4 large amount Of oaice furniture. tee.
graphs1nstrumgnts and supplies MI hinery.
of the second volume Of the inventory are taken
up with Il detailed statement of the thea'ri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
How TO Conduct ~ Prayer-MeetIng.

IL you would have people attend ysuP
prayer-meetings. make them lively and spirit
ual. Begin NJ the moment and without any
formallty. Pray and speak short. II you have
any long metre people. be sure and keep fhrm
in their seats once on their feet. they " u al
the meeting before they can gct of. 81 ire-
qucnty. verse or two AT a time. t. hyely
music. Singing lends animation and EiNrs a
spiritual tOno to pray,r meeting. l. your
pray n and celebrations be on the eNID rimrn-
ta line In n prayrr-mceting You don't want
tu 20 back to the Hood nor TO give any learned
eNposli luns ON tho state of the people OF rusa-
lem or Babylon. Talk to the present. AMI W.. n
You get through stop. Devotion doosn't ;.drit
of protration Many u meeting has chl a al
hy liz cverlastlngncss Earnest, sharp. short y
tie RUE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

To THE Enron OF TnE suns How w1ula
our >omng s.nat,r amt hat portion of the R,IunADau
party winch uuttes Wlth tan in Iuiiatul a., Fra IN.
lent Pre- idrut regard Ihc nomination of Goa i,riI A.
CouAhns by the democratic Ihiiy as their .i4ii.I1
poAur m November ncNu
Doc Doy Robinson know any citizen in or ,ut 10 MOO
wh"mHr uiuroushly represent, reform ail ",. p. ~
IN the iuunV expense shan Col Conkhusf 80 SHAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

In the light of certain facts set forth by
the Bangor Commercial. Mr.. JosEPH II. VII
LIAMs's tenderness for HAYES becomes perfect
~ Ineligible. He IL a fraud himself, and 1t is
the fellow feeling that makes him kind. He
obtained his nomination. the Bangor paper
says. on false pretenccs Not ono In ten OF the
delegates in the Democratic State Convention
had known or heard Of him as Democrat in
twenty years. Not one in twenty would have
voted for him If he had had the frankness to
say before his nomination what he has said
since. But he kept his mouth shut. and Chair
man PILLsBuRY. with other members OF the
State Committee. vouched for the soundncss of
his Democracy, and urged him upon delegates
as the one man whose candidature would
divide tho Republican party. Thanks to these
representations and vouchers WILLIAMS was
nominated. the delegates committing folly in
haste Of which they are now repcn,ing at
leisure. The Commercial calls attention to the
Suggestive fact that the men who palmed of
WILLIAMS upon the Convention are the same
men who. seven years ago. were engaged In a
plot to dishand the Democratic party OF Maine
and transfer its assets 10 now mongrcl organ
izaton, ofwhich General (now PresidcnU CHAM
BERLAIN was to be the first standard bearer
WILLIAMss warm interest in the Fraudulent
President is now explained. There is u tie that
binds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Stone walls do not a prison make,
Nor iron bars a cage,
Behind them then let Patterson
In plous thoughts engage.
To please the people Of the State
OF liayne and great Calhoun,
II TO such hermitage he goes,
lie cannot so too soon.
FOR cheeriully they do agree
That he would prove, NO doubt,
A better man within the bars
Than he has been without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Nri Having
seen IN your odinonof An- - an aruDc A1Nl,u. ne.
chanc, not 10 ga 10 En,land cNccIt uml,r.iai "a.
tract desire 10 state a. TIE person autofo fovna.e
the mochamcs that Is. nnL has been onA ou .lt 4!
contract that cuslgr mci AuEuII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
North Carolina Gold.


There was placed in the First National Bank,
yesterday morning, BAR OF goh winch had gust Teen
assnNed 81 the Assay once IN 49, chy ami n be nt
tUPhilhde lphia II the property n u.
Houston VI Monroe who had gotten The suld ION
several u the cOmJaiat',ey obscure mrrs at VMen
county The bar weighed w ounces WAS staInpel W.
MIR, and In value ApprNxllnaNs $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Five Grecan cities contended for the honor
OF having produced HOMER and in Ireland. as
we read:
Three poets, in three several counties born,
Did Galway, Wicklow, and Kildare adorn
In tho same manner 1t is remarkable that
there are two great Western cities Of the United
States that count celebrated dcacons among
their citizens. Cincinnati has Deacon RICHARD
SMITH. and Chicago Deacon WILLIAM BRoss
Both Of them belong to the Presbyterian
Church. but there all resemblance ceases be-
tween them. Deacon BRoss has an awful power
OF tongue and check. while Deacon RICHARD
SMITH liz u truly good man. Tho palm for the
greatest Of dcacons must be awarded to Cincin-
natl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Communist Vests speech at Aliens Ohio.
was largely devoted 10 assault. Grort, II r,ulruu
hrcau, h" l. rich, and Is spo.od In iHir divide
WHY exclaimed West. "rcnd'cton would rather spend
ms mllions abroad IN the courts ami palaces o tn IA
hols n Europe than tor the reAcl OF our industrial
classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

Gentlemen who have personal difficulties
to settle should select some other place for the
purpose than the Office or corridor Of their
hotel. Whether Capt. DIXON deserved to be-
shot for ohIecting TO the melodies Of Mr.
SrArLEs's lady friends. is question which
need not here be discussed; it may be- that the
Captain has no music in his soul. or that the
strains II the pianoforte chased sleep from his
pillow The stories told by the principals in
the fracas are so conflicting that 1t would DO
unsafe to pronounce upon the merits in ad-
vance Of the Judicial investigation. But on ono
point there can be- no difference Of opinion: It
was very hard lines on little ELLEN NooNAN 10
be shot IN a quarrel in which she had no sort Of
interest. Fortunately. the child was not killed.
or even MORALLY wounded but sho does not
owe any thanks - Mr.. STAPLES for that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

central Africa. Thenceforward the chain OF
camps will follow the route 80 credtably
traverscd by Commander CAMERON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02

In late number Of the church journal
there appeared an article on the Jews. 1t was
bitter in temper. sweeping in assertion undis-
eliminating in criticism. and grossly unjust in
deduction. The whole Hebrew race was in
dicted as Il race IA which the lust Of gain had
eaten out all the nobcr sentiments and ambi-
lions; the only difference between the RoTHs-
CHILDs and their poorer brethren in Chatham
street and the Bowcry, the writer asset tcd. was
that the former carried on tho pawnhroking
business upon larger scale. To this singular
Iipes replies with spirit and-what is more i'm
portant-wth facts. II recitcs what Jews have
done for the world. II recalls some Of the many
Jewish names iilustrious in art literature and
craftsmanship TIE 5000 lie charge of want Of
patriotism is very c1letually disposed IT by an
appeal to the record made 10y Jews I'm the Rovo-
luton and the civil war. Ddthe ClND, Joiuudl
ever hear OF lIAYM SALoMoN. the jewish paper
ashs. lie was Il jew 81 the Jews; yet il
WAS to HIM that JrrFrEsoN. MADISON. IrF.
MONROE were indebted tor the money which
ouahlod them t. travel ON the public business.
1t WAS of him that JlFFl RsoN wrote: / have
been n peusioner for some time upon the
bounty Of llAYM SALoMoN. The kindness Of
liAYM SALoMoN IL a fund that VIII preserve me
from cNtrcmitics, but never resort To- 1t with
ont great mort nration. as he ois,inatrly re-
jets all rocompnnse.' The money thus ud-
v,u.od hy this jew 10 help on the cause oi
American Independence has never been repaid.
the jewish paper says, To his descendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-02
If the late Mr.. DAvr>roHr did not achieve

If tn" late Mr.. DAVENPOKr did not achieve
the popularity of FoRiIsr and Boorn to say
nothin; Of tho great English trAgodans-at
least he had conquered an onyiable place in the
admiration Of the profession and the liking of
the pdhic. The news of his death will cause
sincere sorrow in front Of the footliehts rs well
MS behind them. We have few actors Of his
quality loft, and Of those few the greatest and
most beloved Mre ErnWIng Old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER s77-rRpIE SHEET

e. a,1s: ss rsss'
q 4 Ili,aei. steer. ,sse per 10. with q on per
head s.s ~ II s u sss a 70. It
a@: @ pc. H. Weight s's e- on IS hssa on
s,s. ssI as e & ysss &.
e = at per- & s
nos stsers at Zoe per n, weight Ga ew' ~ Illinois
1s. q ssa
crafty ss.;s s.E 70 oo 'isf a.. sos
I. io or per weight e~t sesns Illinois s;.ers
81 on si per r hsaa. weight se eSa ~ ~ 80
sIs. q 70
lamb, =. &C. oe per n mixed rccas az 49, se Sc a
susy w.s Il D. at psa
nj sold ior week ending Dessm9sr !. is7z .es sheep
Saa sold $ s ~ s.s Weight R oso sss per
S PES Sis'' ss sss1 s'ff sms. ssd is oas
sa A.s ss Weight 'ta.D lbs. s Pc. ri
iHassp and lambs s xsEh @ e gsT
per head Sc 70 state sheep. weight 81 -. per
si:ss :sss
ssss' % s =
sssg'ss q
per- Elliott ss' Con- s1a
~ III s
sheep and lambs. weight III lbs per head, at
eS Canada lamb. with 90 sheep %issa ' ia
Ing December 1877, aIs4 sheep and lambs IS IL
average per head j. Kirby Co. sold 1872 Michigan
sheep, weight 30 lbs head, AZ 5sc per ID 81 Michi
gan sheep weight 80 lbs per head ~ ohc per ~ ~
cwt 81 Pennsylvana lambs weight 90 lbs. per head.
At DC per lb.: 100 State lambs, weight 81 lbs
y lb. per head a. oAs per ID; ioa canad. lambs.
weight Is lbs head. at Che per sod saturday
afternoon 436 Illinois sheep. weight Is lbs hcad Vt
4tsc. To- 100 OHIO weight 81 lbs he
5e per d. 81 state sheep. weight 100 lbs per head, at
soc. per h. 46 Michigan sheep weight 81 lbs head.
q. 51sc SIC. per h. 2s9 state lambs weight "a lbs
30 lbs head, al 5c ID sold Tor weak ending De-
cember 1877 l.l70 lambs At - - he
2,06l sheep, ut 81 Is average per head
Mich cows.-No sales reported on this forenoon.
vEALs AND CALvrs-Trade slow and small on advanced
rates Coarse quality calves sold $40 &C. per ill.,,
with calf weight 27O lbA. nc DC h.. veas weight
1875 lbs per head, sold at 90 per Id.
HoGs.-Irado dull: 236 Ohio hogs average live weight
2oe lbs per head sod s. 10 per cwt go Ohio hogs
ohio hogs live weight 1877 lbs head At 50 Is
23 Ohio hogs live weight Us lbs. per
head. So IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT FIRM /; FUTURES CLOSED
CORN FIRM OATS LOWER wHIsKEY
sTEADY-PoRK sTEADY-LARD FIRM--PETRo-
LEUM QUIEr-oILs sTEADY-srIRITs TUR-
PENTINE QUIET-RosIN QUIET--CoFFEE
FIRM-SUGAR wEAK--FREIGHrs QUIET.
MONDAY. Dec. SO P. NJ
Business was almost everywhere moderate To-day
with but little activity anywhere apparent stili the
markets were all but universally steady. On 'Change
-four was steady. Wheat was quiet but steady. Corn
6rm. Oats irregular and lover and nominal.
whiskey steady. Pork steady but quiet. Lard nrm.
Freights were quiet Cotton the spot was nrm Flu.
lures closed steady Coffee ruled firm Sugar was weak
quiet but steady Petroleum ruled quiet Naval
we're quiet
CoFrKE.-The market for Rio steady but quiet At
late prices 900 bags Rio, Mara. sold for
common, and 1904 bags do, ex J. l.. Psndergast,
and 1895 and 554 bags do, Tycho Brahe
were taken OF stock. AZ Baltimore on satur-
day 900 Rio, YHmoyden sold private terms
Mild coffee firm We quote :-Ordinary cargoes
l5s4c l6 &c fair do, fShc good do ISic prime do
1s1ac loatc range Tor lots. i5Ac re- san
tos nir good I75c isc gold 90 days: Java govern
22c 23c do grass mats 22c. 24c.; Sin
gapore 171sc 49,; Ceyon lie: lslsc Maracsbo lec
is1sc. Laguayra tic. l9c ;Jamaca Ice I7Isc st.
Domingo. I5i4c 1910; Porto Rico i7c l9sc. Costa
l9c. Angos,urs, tic. oc savanilia i6c. isJsc.
Curacao, Ice lie. :
Corros was nrm out quIot. Futures opened
active aud prices cuatcd bat little during
d.y the market closed steady and trihe higher than
Saturdays closing prices The official closing prices to-day
compared with Saturdays were As follows - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Dec 5. 1877
ordiuss s%s Net rsas ssiS $3.50
1864 do. Sales 3,2i6 Stock, 1904
NEw ORLEANS, Dec 8. 1877
~s Ss oT a% Srs os low %dd Ss..
70 100 do Expors-To Great Britain. CYST to france,
Cotton s's.iy ~iadng. io'l0 low %ddqg ioIc good
siss Isss' Sfs Exports coast
roo S''o oadaa nS @ eesD 10y Sne: e,
64lo: Exports caastwise, 2,oa Sales, i.72i. Stock.
Cotton s.esdyi miadlins. ID i3.iSc io;so low mid.
seipss 4sss bales Gxports-r.o Gsoa. Britain. io3;
Stock, es.o9o.
Spirits Of turpcntine quiet 2oc steady ST 40
or strained Crude s.esdy a. y 80 Tor hard;
Flour in good demand; sale. Of loo SSl gHshsnsed
..s msf ears No Whit. at a %
1s y I r. % ..s
SO. 1000 No 2at 54c Oats inactive Rye nominal
s-as & H. s ss
II s a% SSs ' scs. o Ss q
Canal ireigh's-No shpments. Railroad frsigh,s I'M
bu.Ss oats. S 4fa'
z. 60 is lard & s ss
20 800 do oats 1000 DO rye 300 DO; barley 2og do
s :ss
lonS DO OATS 2Ouc DO rye QUO do; barley. 5tu do
sas ss e ssSss .at DO s
4 ssS :, bushels:
TOLEDO. Dec. .. isr7.A
81 81. amber M'ohiS,,n;, .p9s and seller. Dscsmber
sslsi an western. sss s'.ss H held al
25A; seller Dscemss. q a7h seller January held
q &C Con- & ia mi soc now 4s 81 'Gs,sf
s ssss Is,sssa Az new ST. ss%sss si s,ts
sr%.
1850 sA'ssss'-ss77so6o 20 boat, "sir;
Sss,ssa; s. So s. DO seller u No
rs gsss ':sr 1s's%'sSi as s ssi n
Flour quiet; family IS 10 IS S. Wheat dun Ere red
81 T. r 70 .. css IN s ys .s s s 4 @ @
harley quiet but firm. common 20 prime Western spring
Sss 200 demand steam ssss asc sus%s a
ss.as aea q ana M ias !. s. from ~
sides .. ss &c meats 0"SsI ,neass,s AZ Sides 81
Butter quiet and unehanged Sugar quie. and unehange
ss" d s s%.sa q a. = sasss !. - n
receipts. 1890; Shipments Too ;,
Flour nominaily unchanged. Wheat demand but
Il ss He s Paf S c
January; No. DO u ~; .csetss $50 s,,.c Corn
s sS ws.s e e'' o. aass s"d
24sac, cash December; 2I4c
axe rye hrraer Barley easier A. oiSe. Pork gen.
orally unchanged. but some sales rather higher;
sii IS. cash; sii 10 Decemoer. $ii o5,. Janu.
ger; 81 IS. Janaary; 81 os. February 6ak meat.
short clear, sac. whskey dali, weak and lower at o.
Receipts Flour, $1,000 bbs wheat. I02 900 bushels
c3rn, $4,000 do oats, 5000 900
1900 do shipmens-fiear. 1000 6bls wheat, 27,oj6
bushels. corn, 1000 do. oats. $1,000 rye
barley. $500 do At the close, wheat 81 O7ts
III OK. December; u O714 = ~ O75s January. Corn
frmer 42c. Deccmbsri 4Ic January. Oais aud I'M
changed Pork easier. but not quotsbly lower Lard
stead and unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The creditors OF A. solciiac & Sons, silk manuiac
turers at No. - Grand street aud at Paterson N. j.
who iicd IN September with liabilities amounting
nearly $3.50 000 have finally succeeded In having the
arm adjudicatcd In bankruptcy at Paterson. and
Register Barkaow has called meeting OF the crsdi-
tors to be hold on December H.
Amos O. Bell tho tai or at No IS Union square, has
been adjudlcatcd a voluntary bankrupt on his own
petition by Register Alien. His Liabilities amount TO
SIS 00o and ho has available assets Tho largest
creditors are Henry r. Cleveland, so, 500; M. A.
Townsend assignee OF tho sluyvcsant Bank, S3 500:
b. B. Ludngton, $3.50 So Tho creditors are 70 meet
December II 10 eject an assignee.
Application WAS made yesterday TO Register Alien
for discharge from bankruptcy ny James w. schcr-
mcrhvrD George N. Kendall aud George Munger DOM.
book publishers OF No. IA Bond street. who alled
over year ago, owing $4,000. Ninctcsn creditors
opposed their discharge, and allowed 70 Me
specifications. $3.50
Tho creditors Of Jonathan Hciirich produce dealer
atc Of No. o. Barclay street. mot yesterday az Rcestce
ketchums Office proved twelve claims tor al OO0
and elected Jonn Kerr assignee.
meeting Of the creditors Of John TcsgeIstock.
dealer IN hops, al No IL Bridge street. neid ycs
tcrday before Register Alien, and Thomas W. Harris
was elected assenee In bankruptcy. The habht,os
are over $50, 900 and there available assets
In tho County Clerks once there were Yesterday
filed the assignments OF Patrick Foley. Daniel j.
Eagan and John A. Larrigan, comprising the nrm OF
Patrick Foley Co, 10 Edward FrssL ana et NJ q
Underwood 70 john W. kissAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
sKCoYD BoARp-l r. N.
BoARD-2:30 P. \.


Advices from San francisco state that the wheat
exports November foot 49, 900 centals which were
worth over 81, 0o0 600.
The coinage OF san Francisco for the month OF No.
vember amounted 10 $4,2oo,ooo The Pacific Mail
steamship Granada from san Francisco carried
$500, 900 in bullion and merchandise Tor Now York
and Central America
Work on the new level OF the ophir Mine has boom
stopped account OF water.
The superinlcndent's report Of tho condition Of
the lowest level o Bonanza minos is less favorable.
A meeting Of dissatisfied stockholders OF Justice
Mine Saturday resulted in the displacement Of the
entire management new board was elected and is
now IN control
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04


Included in the above sos bales to arvsDsIivercd
on Contract For nture dciv the sales as
follows sniuraay after one Z N bscember, 900 eacs
at 1855, 5000 - i.3sc; ie6rnsry, 7o ii47c..
April 800 TIC. Juae. 900 ~ lose July, LOO
al i2O4c Total, IL. 100 bales To-day up T. NJ
December 800 l.27c. go 1 2Sc, 400 2sc.,
2iUJ Al ii joc 100 At li.sio 9Oy II 30c 200 AZ
III Doc January 100 i.JOc.. 900 III .51c az
ii 33c So Al li.8sc. 5000 s5c 3,4tU at II Soc
100 al BE II 3Sc., 100 a. 1850 February
1890 a. ii.46c.. 400 Al t3c 100 At t7e. Ito at
4Sc 1000 .4Dc. l.5uU A. III 4sc. 800 l49c
March, 100 Little 1C a 92c 500 q! i6ae April,
at l2c. Total. % 800 baes Grand total $1,000 bales
Tho receipts the ports were rs follows &c aiveston,
500 bales. New Orleans, POI NOME. 5,287 an
e.lso; Charleston. 4,5es; Wilmington, $685. Norfolk.
1906 BALTIMORE 1873, New York, llT6. Boston, SOL
Philadeipna, 1913 Total, 4o,7o3 This Jay last week,
5000 This day last year 1880 Total since September
l, i,524si5 bales % saturday nigh, cotio. trcighs
closed foows:--ro Hnvre by steam. NC. Nc, COM
pressed; 20 Hamburg. BY steam Ae hc. conpressed;
es2d. a I'd. BY steam By ssii. III. compressed.
FLOUR UHAn--Rccsipss fyour, $3.50 DOTS. wheat,
1911 1888 bushels 100 bbs and 372 sacks;
1878 bushels: onts lso5o6 do rye. +O2e do bailey.
e, 9s6 do. barley malt 2GO do Flour quiet with
moderate inquiry from the trade and also or export The
saies. including state. Western and southern. were
10000 pbls ~ unchanged prices lys Aenf was steady,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-04
with sales Of $50 bbs a. full prices meal
with fair demand: the were 1000


wheat was dnl aud easy The sales between the calls
mere ABOUT ioo oy) bushels at 81 54a for extra white
Mcngan q ~ ~ 4ss for Canada red winter In bond
Mlwausee, and for future delivery 44.ooo bushels No
spring. tor January at 81 81 81 81 bushels do
,o sr pees%Ssf a. y ~ y as The sale. At the calls
4 S.s. q az ! ss and Sa.a:Is
February 81 ~ bid 81 - Asked do Decombzr 81 ~ bid
81 33 asked DO February 81 u hid, ST 70 asked do
December, 81 3oa& bid, 81 AK asked Corn was arm.
WIN moderate inquiry the sales between the calls were
6ac for do in store 5sc 62s4 no aud 62c
steamer mixed the sales calls 5000 bushels
January No a. 644c. 10000 bushels December steamer
A. blNc. a olAc and 5000 bushels December No. 2 ~
631sc a.o 100000 bushels No. mixed crop 1876 dev-
eraole IN May nt 63ac Oats dull lower, irregular
and wholly nomina the sales 45 900 bushels closing
~ toiiows:-No white $3.50 4Oc.; No and No. do,
do, 3-~c
iIKNr AND JurEJule butts quiet about
Hemp Was nrm. We qunte:-American dressed. SlT5 y
Sls2 % Tor single. $40 S2i5 r double and $3.50 Sl35
$25O $40 gold juo, 4c &c gold; jute butts. 2sc.
currency cash; Manila hemp. 7c: Sisa 54c stle &C..
all gold
MoLAssgsThcrc was fair demand for domestic and tho
market rncd steady Foreign quiet and IN the Alb
sence OF important transacous values less
nominal We quote-Cuba, centrifugal and IN KIDD. 2ic.
grocery. 35c. ioc Porto Rico $50. lSc. English
Islands SIC 40c New Orleans now crop. 35c. Soc.
old 33c. q 45c.
sroREs-Thc market for spirits turpentine closed
Rosin WAS dull and nominal We quote :-Spirits tur-
penttnc, order 33c rosin good stranod
81 7o; strancd, VI 7O tar " ~ 23 pitch, ~ Ad-
vices from Wilmington were as follows: -Rosin Arm
strained 81 4o good strained. 81 a. Tar firm. III 80
lurpentine steady hard ii 35 soft and virgin. s. Is
spirits lower TO SELL