davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

A Washington special to the Cleveland Lead.
or gives the following in regard to the impres.
sion made by President Hayes upon those who
have visited him:
A number Of Senators aud others, who were
not pleased with the Cabinet nominations, have
cslled on the PRESIDENT to relieve themselves
OF burden OF warning and advice, but they
have all come away wiser than they went, and
very few are 30 spiteful as not to admit OF a
growing admiration for the new President. 1t
seems that during all the period OF uncertainty
about the result Of the election. the President
elect was studying, like a school-teacher, the
art OF government. and has so Informed him
self, and digested the information. that he is
ready to meet with unanswerable arguments
every objection that can be raised against his
policy. Senator who called on him to-day to
demonstrate about the Southern policy remark
ed after the interview, II thought was pretty
we'll posted IN what ought to be done down
there, but I've got to get my ideas in better
shape before can argue with him"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

The spiritual Scientist, published OF course
in Boston, has a long and convincing article in
answer to the statement 80 frequently made
that sprltuslism IS the cause OF great deal OF
INSANITY. The article is especially devoted to
refuting statement by the Rev. DR.. Talmage
that "there il not al insane asylum from Maine
to Texas which does not contain victims OF
spirituallsm.' Those acquainted with Mr.. Tai
IMAGES reputation will not see the necessity OF
refutipS anything that LIE may say but, as his
assertion quoted above has been a matter of
common belief in many minds, the writer OF the
article ia the Spiritual Scientist has done good
work in showing the facts in tho case. From
figures furnished by the superntendens OF
asylums, he shows that out OF fifty eight state
institutions in the country only twenty five OF
them have patients who were made insane BY
spiritualiam. Further, il appears that out OF
thirty thousand insane persons now in the asy-
lums in this country, five hundred and thirty
were brought 10 their present condition by reli-
goua excitement, while the number made in.
sane by Spiritualism is only seventy slx.-De
troit News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

1t is said that several congregations in Chica
so are considering plan for providing churches
with music which is somewhat novel. \ must.
cal director in that city proposes to organize IL
every church a choral column, which will be
placed under the direction Of a sub-contarctor
These choral unions will meet once week fol
drill and instruction, and the musical currcu-
lum which they will be required to 80 through
will be OF the highest grade. The practice OF
the choir in rehearsing the hymns Will be conf
ded wholly to the care OF the sub-drectcr. BY
this means every person will receive, gratui-
tously the very best vocal instruction, and the
churches supplied with good singers among
themselves The choral voices in congrega.
ton would take the lead, and some hearty and
wel-timed congregational music would be the
result
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

The Boston Advertiser thus calls attention
to .the duty OF the Democratic party, il it in
tends 60 live up to ITS professions IN favor Of
scform
'1he address OF President Hayes las been
received with almost universal communication
by tnen OF all parties. Although it is full Of
tho todndest Republican doctrine. there is not
aBeUtonce in it to which Democrat can take
reasonable exception The worst that is said
is that the policy is TOO good to be practicable
P@haps 30 we shall see Rut il ii ic good, are
not the Democrats uuder obligations to support
IL until the standard II lowered (? Political OBJ
covers know but too well that there is in the
Republican, az well as In the Democratic, party
a clsss OF solf-constituted leaders, whose occu-
patton would be gone IL the principles OF tho
inaugural address were to be the permanent
policy OF tho Government They will fight the
President and all Who support him in endeavor-
ipg 60 Introduce and establish practical reform
Unless the hands OF the Executive are suo-
io'tcd III the inevitable struggle. Lis best inten-
t'onb must be overcome. IL Is beyond the
@fci 9Th or any man. however strong, to resist
taifle-i anded, such pressure az must certainly
bc brought to bear agsiDst the Chief Magis-
tislo. The eucce g OF failure OF the policy
wmch Democrats say is rod may depend upon
the Democrats themselves. III they join the
opponents OF the reforms which tho President
would accomplish, there ls much less nope that
any useful result can come Of the efforts he will
put forth"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

Geomc NllIam Curtis warmly lndorses the
course OF the President. New YORK dispatch
TO tho Chicago Tribune says:
George William Curtis Was sereaaded this
evening at his home in New Brighton, Staten
Island. by large crowd of citizens, prospect
i've OF party. They had assembled with hun to
rejoice over the peaceful installation OF Presi-
dent HAYES. Mr.. Curtis said the ship OF state
see,nod drifting upon the rocks, but now 1t had
sailed into deep water, with every spar ia place
and all it's canvas spread, and floating above all
the flag OF our country. Mr.. Curtis referred in
terms OF strong Endorsement to the inugurai,
and said that the President had called in as his
counnelors men whose characters were proof
OF thc independence and courage Of r. T..
Hayes Referring to reform, the speaker said
tho President proposed to grapple with the
hydra headed monster of the civil service Ia
this country, which he declared to be the root
and source of most of the evil which exists III
orr ipolItcsi system. Ia conclusion, ne said
that with the Inauguration OF the new Presi-
dopt, q new era had begun for the country.
Trade would be revived. industry restored. and
labor would receive it's proper recompense.
Sect,onalisnl would disappear, equal justice be
secured and national happiness descend upon
the country like the benediction OF God from
Heaven Great applause
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
From the Adrian Times.

From the Adrian Times.
Tho end OF the Forty-fourth Congress was
also the end or the service OF the Hon. Henry
Waldron in the House OF Representatives.
And as lie leaves the place he has filed 80 well,
he carries with him INTO his voluntary retire.
ment from public hfe the highest respect OF his
constituency.
Michigan has usually been fortunate III secur-
ing in Congress- the services of her best citi-
zens, and the retiring member from the Second
District has been the peer OF the best. \ keen,
inclsive, logical reasoner, and speaker Of no
common force. he has resisted the temptation
TO be what is known as "a floor member" and
has done his work in that far more important
sphere--the committeeman. Here his busi-
ness talent had full play, and his work has
been seen IN the keen scrutiny of appropriation
b.lls aud the looping OF Of all useless expen-
ditures. His business capacity and his careful
and scrupuious attention to the work gwen hlm
to do earned him place In the esteem and
confidence OF those who knew best the workings
OF the Congressional machinery, and were best
fitted to Judge OF tho work and tho merits of
members, which few Representatives from this
State have ever reached. His constituents
know him and know his work, and they appre-
cate tho devotion be has shown to their inter
ests, as well as the interests OF the country at
large.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

Sccnce nss been 20 long accused OF conflict
with Scripture that il is real relief TO find il
comiDe up 70 the rescue OF that much doubted
story Of Jonah and the whale. One OF the mod
Cru naiuraliats declares that the preservation
ofJonah vas 10. a miracle, OF even a remarha-
bic occurrence. The throat OF the whale, be
easH, ~ laIge, and provided with bag so con-
side,able In sze that the whales frequently
ta.o INTO It two Of their young ones when weak
and cnpeoiaIiy during a tempest. As this rocep-
tacle ~ lruisaed with two yenta that serve for
Ingpiiei,oa. he thinks that Jonah couid have
lived thets comfortably, AID, with a reasonable
amount o' furniture, Tor many years, provided
lac copd nave obtained food ard drink.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

The .acbson Patriot says that 1.-The result OF
tho oicchc IA in this State For the last few years
elbows that the Republican party is gradually
decreasing IN numbers" AS the Republican
electoral ticket polled i2S,5OO votes in 1868,
1876. 100 in 1872 and 166,9Ol in 1876, it Is mani
teBt that the Patriots mathematician has re-
mariieiac faculty for dstorting facts, or else
had 1,eou out With tue b'hoys indulging IN ex-
pieh,eG and ansthemas on Congress and tho
Com,oiason FOR not counting Tilden in" not
withdrawing she other man had the honest
INA O1ty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

a, iaet, q we may believe the dispatches, the
Nic@.rrosden. 10 be no longer an animated
dummy @ state, winklng, blinking peripatet-
&c ei6gl That .s about all these officials are
by Their Once. unless We include the coDtiugen-
CynyIncn may msks them Presidents. IN his
p,sn ~ craftsmanship Mr. Hayes calls IN the
Wee lPresi leut e. I Cabinet officer AID. tho
without portfolio. "a Will be made an effect
I'VE clement II oEocutive utility. THIS is right
and roaeonabie. III. Wheeler viii strengthen
Che edmlnis.ra:.ou by wisdom and experience.
X employed IS dispatches intimate, in the
SsoIh. as AZ ,mOaasador extraordinary Tor the
accumulation Of information as to Che status
and wants OF that section, We have no fear but
tbatthc mission viii be performed with excep-
t,ons, eccsptabiity to all concerned 1t hicago
Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

Says the New York Times: The Cabinet
formed by President Hayes is, on the whole,
the substantial embodiment and practical real
ization Of his pledges. What these pledges
were on paper, tins Cabinet is in the flesh. Ii
ID jealous, resolute and incorporating for
reform, and for those very reforms which both
parties demanded in the late election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

rho Republican ptess Of the country is prac-
t,oallg unanimous in its endorsement of Presi-
don't Bsees' inaugural and OF his Cabinet NOM
,natiooa II -epresents still more unanimous
eonbmont Of she people of the country without
regard Go party. Th . malcontent Senators will
IIihlnl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

VIII our Democratic exchanges favor us with
back numbers OF their issues In which they pre-
dicted that ''Hayes would be putty in the hands
of Cameron, Conkling, Chandler, and others =
We should like TO repubhsh some of those ut
terances now.-Detroit Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

What with Evarts, Schurz and Thompson,
the new Cabinet has more OF the literary ele-
mont than any Washington has seen for long
time. Mr.. Evarts is an accomplished scholar
whose speeches lose nothing in print OF grace
and rhetorical purity Mr.. Schurz is a writer OF
experience and strength. and Mr.. II. w. Thomp
son has recently published volume on 1.-THE
Papacy and tho Civil Power"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

ire@dent Hayes IL simply carrying out in his
administration the policy which no distinctly
announced IN his letter of acceptance, aud
w.uoo every man who voted FOR him thereby
endorsed II the politicians supposed that the
OPINIONS expressed ia that letter were mere
''buncombe, used For political effect, and TO be
repudaiei after the inauguration, they have
rounJ out their mistake by this time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

In "Home and Society, Scribner for April, a
writer gives detailed directions about staining
and polishing floors in the old Virginia style.
recommended by Clarence Cook in his series of
house-furnishing papers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

Tho C,nciunati Commercial wants to know
III Blame becomes the great bulldozer OF the
ssastc. what ID to become of Morton and
Coaching
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

Prof W1birson follows up bis prose defense
OF Webster "a recent number OF Scribner, by
a.poom honor OF the great debster, In the
hpr' numoer Of the same magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
PAW PAW RAILROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the $50
named Trains on the Michigan Central Raii-..t
81 Lawton q, going east and west
LEAVE PAW PAW.
$50 A. Nj, returns from Lawton az m
O;2O a. m, Mail Train, east.
lao p. m, Mail west and Way Freightcas.
500 p. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east
Ev- Trainsreturn TO Paw Paw on departure "a
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton
JOHN InLING. SUIT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

'rhs Connecticut Senate has passed bill
maAsng eix per cent the legal rate of interest,
exceps when there is written contract to the
contrary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16

Mr. Rogers, the Presidents private secretary,
WAC cisssmats OF MIR. Hayes and afterward
an Lp'sccpsi clergyman, which profession he
was driven from by throat disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
rfepublican Nominations.

Goc halo-lase Justice OF the Supreme Court p
THOMAS NJ. COOLEY.
Eoc Raeents OF the University
VICTORY p. COLLIEi.
GEORGE J.. MALTZ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-03-16
LUCAS
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,

Chairs, Bedsteads and Cabinet Ware, Cheap.
The Lucas Chair, the best in the market.
Repairing done. Cane-seat Chairs re-caned.
Besureandseo my stock before purchasing.
Rooms opposite Court House.
lilly GEORGE LUCAS.
, 1877-09-12

at 4,sc fur t.casrl rcec,ot.. high m,c, st .s4s;
+ ,s+'.,st s.Ss Tsjst!.a .,%H;s: Md 10
.sya III prices
e. 81. s s p t & n. e snos o
1..y siH.saE 1sst o;1. tn"nSet t.s
snt y IN =. is AK "
@ ~ ~ ar g os' aa s ,f .;s1 ia VI S,ns !.
ssse ~ rtes,e sssy & s%!a ,1'sa s:si!s, si
.sess e.f' sm.ysd r,sS ,:n, n ri ssS;
6s,aeet .o'd fn, 2.s = 2se sn T. snnn ~, H. Sa'9
ssssss: a%o r. aS ii a,te: n, da y sample Al
= fss 4. t MT fSs e.,h r1ort,y
thre rady lsnsna faF N thc rsr.1c'a e. o:srs
ss:sry a a$,s!se ,%ss i,nE s!sS;S s.s
SsRt t. n sns IT.: s
houses. Rejected waMsed at &c. ea,nplct .earte.
III Sfs ~ ,e aaIef hc ns ssasSs1st 81
fstSs ! 6 g. IT J. IL so b. : s !.
aay that ser, 1"S Sas s e e ssf: .x ;.,,a q
ns1S X IL e. H." s's
:s ;h.s 10 S.p+: h.y
ker scpsnsr p.Sn3ht :sr5 Y she ,s;se naf
n ssc? :" e:!iy w. s7se shs !sssr the5s sees
sf sG'sS aa @ 10 4 Sss :ns' sf5s s :sfs a.
;.p. e 81 :: s., Ct, ise4 4o,. I, 'n ~
.sss 5ttss' I. :S eSs ;s{ I'd
p)tsc tUtAt kaea, :psil hal hi.
CpTn xAs HttAdJ ~ <3&sss<c foF September aud
4tNr for Uc:ubcr. Tottl aAirs u 0N1 bu.
OATS .Gre quiet 1t sts4o for ossobo'. Total sa'c'
fHrk-No transactions.
i.srl wAs Quet At Seo1H for cctobef- 1otai saIeA
so NA
-, tAfEAT.
wheat was lover. Tho September option openttl
with jKht salt1 1t *l.pAal.t4t Eu1cd weak. and ac.
cnrd u ki.tDt closing II u3!a. 1ctul,ef s1l q
paA .ttssc. ..,,...,< 49,.
Ina IL 45yto. October spd At Akts4*hc, c'ostnG At
4iHc. ,-,... ...t,. -.
1tt{c. tlcion<F sold At 24k2l4Ac.
1irss notk abae cksitr stltef tttooet sota q
s,is ii si3 a35i3. .77 sad seller January at e1A42H
srt vss eeady At se up,l9 Dek for tctohcr cIotinf
IT EDsxh seIrr tho year noinally es.AI29- 12s AID
January At fs.3.t4f8s. -: .,....&..
Stas-satct wrfe VI 600 ~ short rtN for
w!nter cured. At 87.a1. aud 71oo D. summer 90 81
II 10 bAf 5QQ1Rf,
, 1877-09-12
UHY GOODS.

This ssst xtck witnessed Nh nnIaterrup.cdlS active
movcmsnf IN dbmrslfc and foreign dry Rprs Not TOR
number at seasons pat. II trforc has the dstF
butIon reached n, lAreo proportions * this time Mt rear
and ~ thcfc 10 evcry probability that the activity naw
witnc~ed VIII conttnhc to the end Of the regular
autumn scsson sho failing among tho trade ~ may 10
supposed. u ono Of cheerfunrta. It demand Is gen
erh In ita thksscter embracing al stap1A and ttAsonA'
bic lines though tho attention or buyers Just now
seems to hc more especially directed TO rrfnt r'-i'f5
sslnwiA fAnntlA t!cks, shsctlngx shlFsInR+ ~or1ea
dress farcs. and notIon*. Tho activity hr 10 ucaus
tonaned to The d1 goods tfado pfpe1 hat sxtends to
all cognatn tncA. embracing ds,.s Epoda and ailk
fonscs white Eood< cloth. "nd eithf"e fonsta. IN
gees fnspss sxS IN % n. nea
ns* Il; t,"s t. x. IL ,aes SssxS: 'o' NEW
s sesH T. S q nsaEs ca"9 E s' ~: ,,a W 9
S': a's ~
~ s";: ssst = z !:
ss1y es1f .t' y s assy ayess. u:
~ !; ss s;s
in shs rsne eh.fsist II ths hu.n:s; .hsse tes:
s:ts; 4: e, :s|'s @
ss'ct: cHs s
sss;sa * | fspl% e., "a:
d,;s ssss
psst t'sy ser
tmr0rAtlDns Ad growing aopnistfon rs[t0u. Of
tlyng .hs wnflds Eodt. ~ sI sEud thai ttt isAdr
viii suddenly awake morning aud md that what
lsuow shruniei IN npsuaDty gAve only Tho outltuca
'For tic wcek eIrsed, the shipments at tlomestic
eottuns foreign show Considerable Increase
orrf our last frtnfns frota thls pnrt reaching MI
paek kaivs snd f1,,m Boston ~ eackaxca. -naktnE
% ss. It s & IS sf .ns
| corcsIouAenX Pctlod last 5taf
I NEW TDkK. .. ..-..
| NEw yoAK. Sept i1.-1usIue4a waA moderate with
commission liouas. ard tle 1obbng trIde cnnl!nues
fairly xctiye cottln1 Il! fair demand Rcnersy sseaIy;
prints II lteaiy re1ueati dress E.nsha,s setlys: na
| atttyei foreign Xuods improving.
, 1877-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH.


TITS fotewnR received By the Chicago Board u
Ttaae:
Livrnroot, Sept tl-2n nn.-weathcr dali. Bread
s3uEs dfra. wheatWntef ia 3At1 ~ ID. white, i2s
e4t2s lid, club t3.<aiaa 3D. c1tn. 3as ed8 aus Lard,
a. ua r.t unchanged. fsccrlp OF wheat lsst tafes
dnYa. n, 0J0 qrs, ls 100 bclnR Amcrcau+
Loxpov. Sept is.-LisxRtopi--WheAt etfohRs Ca!l.
forps club is idi3s 4ds California Hhlte IA 10d4
t3s lit spring, none hcre4 Corn strong 1t 3ps MARX
LAxx-casvecs on cout-Wheat dtm. Corn shade
dcs,ers gaf average American nt1ed. 211 CArEoea OF
passaRe-Whcat hrra. Corn shado dcsftr' fAe aver
are quality Of American ntHcd corn tor Pronpt snip
ulcnt ay sall 1ss OIL. WcashGr Ia England cloudy
L1skRP,ut. sept. Il-Mcaa pork-rtir1e Eastern. 7ut
Western. 50; Cumberland tdcA 3os short 'ro Gdcs' w:
loug clear pdcA 33s. anoEt clear sides t!a
shoulder, 3s. Lard, Az. Prime mess beef. eNs soda
c*, beef ,oa. extsa india usess* tioa Ts1tow. <ie
~"ss'@' sptefa, Dtspafca ID 7a4 7stdane.
LrrknPeoL. Sept 1i-1t:3oa A. H.-GKAi1- Wheat
Winter. No. i2s 81; No. : 12a 2d sprtne. no. l. i3t
No, l1s lid; white Nc. i. ~ ioa; No. IA ed'
club. No. Ia ID. No. q, IL It'd. cornao% l. ~
1d, No. 2. 2sAEd. -..-
rso.ts1oss-pork co.. Lard. 80 I'd.
LtyRhrooL, Sept. tl-2 .. MISUNDERSTANDING
ter No. !. Ia I'd. No. 4 i2s 81: white. No. l. - id'
No. ,, IN ot. club No. L. iss ID, No. = taa Corn
MOL. 2os, No. 2. 1ss 3D.
rMEK-0uh
TtovtstoNs-Latd, tn od.
Lfyxnr.,oL- Sept Il. --corToH-pemand act
Fu aud tsmrr $40 3.dl: saits ID oD baci1 Apetaia'
ton and EXPORT u. u10s American. ASCn
rsrns aud iaprcs II Manchester trna
nAxAnsTGyps-Eal.fusniA white wheat, nTcraRu, LII
plsst2s 11t cin 1spsin aas spr.ns III s4saai WIN
tet IL 3i312s ID curnWe1tcrn tutxcsf. ~ 1t973s.
| osA-An,ct!caa. az4h ID. Dar!ar. u 8d. Psss-
Canadian, Bis VI.
| ctprxn sExn-Ancricau. +.aa5us. - r.-
| rpoy.atoxS-Mcsa pork. CO.. Prime Mcas beef. o5s.
American lard. 43s ID. Long clear bacon. Goat shorl
HlA So CD
| e, TAkLow-Fine American, Ala.
rxraoltcx-spleltt. Il lIl tchnci DO. iasot2s ~
| iLsskxp O1I-3Is
| NxalN-Con,non. 50 1d: raio o. t3a-
| sy1Alra 0s TcRrExTIxE-2as.
| Loxl.oS, sent lI.-IsxFlaKD rxT1oLECM-fos0 d.
COMMON ttRslN-5s 0aGs3A
l BptKtTs TuHPKNF1NA-:7s ID
( AxtwxuF, sept. 1l.-PKtHotxuN-35t,
, 1877-09-12

Consols. money and account, 90 6-1g
United Etntrs bonl.--si7A, 1054s; 'D3e, 107H;
TO- 4o.. lU7A; new, Is, 101t. ,,,
Genital. 1Gl!;; Eric, L.; preferred, 81; Illinois
Central. G1.
f,ermanI thnss DECREASE Of -. 4s6, GU marks.
Pants, Sept lL-1trn,s. 1oGs 20c.
, 1877-09-12
sAnu lntcNsS.
III rELEENA1sus
NEW ID1iK.

n ths trtsle,1, Assoeidted P,rss.
New ibEk sept 1l.-t}oa openod 1t 1o3h
AMI closed At 1OJ9s. Carrying rates to eH. Bot-
to%ins rats t1At.
silver At London unchanged. Herr. s!ivor bars
ta.I In grecnbacks and 1lS3k gold. Silver coin, y
10 y discount.
finsrrnnlcnts were weak
1sasl.t,ul honds wcro tiui1 and heavy.
Slate securities wrre guict.
Stock speculation in casty dealings wss ehafso~
teslzcl hy depression and luwcf range OF vslass,
thu decline varying from, Il 10 III A. eomparct.
With the so.n IT, s5sss.i
Fts. and aflerwan.. recovered 70 WG::
weak, and Prices Rlndc further sharp decline tt1
cong ease. Slotag aSotations esat;,",ly VIZ *
u troui tho highest ,x'ine. Tho greatest dtclins
was In eost a!0ck., aomt Of thu Western foat's.
ind Western CniHn. fbc fall Ia prices to-day was
due tarsl, u natural causes. M! partly to spscu.
1utyc lnanpu2tluT. ~ w"fs frr>h short iutaFsat
on thr ulaFsGa. Tim downwarl movement ~ ths
coal rtt,eks was a.s'.ttt by TIT stua,,un II tt.s
INNING rtgi'ns. "cstsrn nnion va Infaso5sely
Ind hcen enn,sarnesa III TeNafd 20 ths
nont.remont ] tlat lho Executive cgu,mtticu
shicIi a xas disappointment i" 'peea.ators. who
expected suntthln. tnore: Al the nessing o. ths
Executive Committee n"tlln3 was Aone in feIatton
~ . d.v,niun of the Stoek III sts Treasury Of the
H., II Il ts deemed bcst to nake ths dls1slpA.
Trsneac,ln,s. wero III. 900 .hatss pf which .no,
were New iu.k tcnt1nt t}.}. !,O5o Este. 81. .txW
Lahr shurc. l.ooD SnEshweatern eonnt,1a 1'n 5ooo
ri. I.ifyU Ohio, :. oo0 Wabash. ., 0o0 listawar<
4 IisI.un. ~. 400 LAckawauna, 10. QUO Michigan
Central ,.0t0 Norris q Esscx, nud u, ooo WGst'
ern Union.
, 1877-09-12
COMMERCIAL.

The foslowing wero tho receipts and sh1pments
Of the ,cang articles ofprodnco In this city during
the tweutv- four hours ending nt Z o'clock on
Tue1day morning. snd for the corresponding
tiua lait YcnI.
, 1877-09-12
I3J{EA11H'TUFFS.

CORN 'AkAL-3kI8 VIZ WA00 Vt ~ Uu4 S0a<A4 ~
III. 13H1t7.3 II pcr ton on trsex- .
WftEAT-NAs less Actar2 md quftA weak. The mae"
krt as this month sc!!nea Inc. whIiH cash lota fell
On axe pr hu The lstft;ah niatks,t we're 4,lossd
s.! car loads With ,,e'y smalI'reported thtpu.nss
Milwaukee ported tK Receipts md tho lna!cstioHs
scsys demand Tor lht xheaI aistists Tbs stocks 10
a.ufe also showed ~ 1ncre&sS 1aru1 t&ss WEEK. rs
4.eH es,h hsrs I'D i Is sessasr I'D NJ Hises.
es as M 's a IL H .s asta1ss .sa e
lha Fu!hs, sus !. ,sIIae n ri sesr as ssa a.
sissE sser t'ctslcT sola Il il nna ':13{ e!!slnx
ssl!es ~ 1s.r ~. ~ ;ssI r., IL, q e ss4 ~
saytr. str atsa aay sta Il ~
though ~ .Aies xare ssp9stea te!es y ~ xAace W:
p%p.as!is M S- i ssio G..i ..ss tse1a Il i
7. " sat!as y ~ r. &c Gea ~ ~ ~ ". 20 =
~ss .s y s9y,.ss b s.1s* 1t
HAKp wsrA1-Was active ind Iraatsteir httn. No,
beinf n,s aat*d, sale y 0nha NJ A!oats,ta
s.sW 81 Nc: ! W. 3!aass'ss5 i :sise' sat;M Nd
IL aet!ss I'D rs.s. dsei!nIna }ssie.
.ad els!as ri ioxsS 3s ~ M9n.a !ha1 The t'ygs
rheM. The Ecetlpts ~vta TUT larxe hxlns only aG]
sase. Ut lit Sss St. ssssa
paid Tor GAIA los 0reE uttobtf aslt.eFss l4 ft -
Sts!d 81 'as ast1r:
feru~e neasy nalat12et ThG ~ ~ laiets.t xas
lcss anxious 70 buy aud eh!eay ~ u setas9 bseHs.s
abs s' Ia IL Sssa ;sxs assaa sJ
taetlss y esns ty[.aE1 a. ;. ss,s1
Il ss,4e be.Icl Ueso,xr .l i +a'kt5 e e!sa1nx !.
5tkG. Sxler ths 5eAs ta!d ~ 41e- Cash he' sasst
, 1877-09-12

hrftre: Mr'.iam unwa-Ar'! wnsst, 2Its2'c. %" ~:
watc, o:sl asst fnr f"rcr ~a,tnh 17ts!u!: nr i W
d. pttIs ta'i woois, cltce. a s43c; fair to e"d.
1a4pH . -. ,,.
Mtn3p-Wns nrm At 81 % ~. 10 for r1srleI At fa.a
g. t0r beech. aud It e4t.%s4O fof Ashe lcutefcl.
, 1877-09-12

NHW UKLK1N5. = ---.-,
new ORLEANS, Sept ll--Gofd 103hG1o3&.
hssat SxSh.uy4 y pesu4ltam-
t4efl!uk exchange, t04
F0kEtuH.
LokDux, sept. 1l.--An.euut Of bullion w!th-
ar4wn t1uiu til B&ik Of England un halAncc TO-
A.l.Nop. -.
Iiaivs uf df1eouut In opea market {o1 Tires
anAtls' Lll q. &aula = the balE-