davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

Tho letter from London. which We pub
lish"d yesterday, giving an account of the
cyortons OF Mr. PIrnRlroNr and other
American Ministers To- secure for Cen.
GRANT AN extraordinary reception in Eu-
r0pc may wclluttraci attention. Every uun
knows that rIERKEroN il bothatlut hunter
anl a toad eater. and it Will surpri-"
nobody to find that hc has been busy in
WORKING; upa reception for GENNr with 70
view to make him "A candidate for the Pr,ei-
d"nry in $3.50 The American locations in
Paris ana Berlin have doubtless taken their
cue from pHrn'roNT, and although ihoy
cannot max" u-oof the same kind of argu-
iucut- as those which our willy roprcs,nta-
tive in London employs to convince JoHn
liull ot the cNpcdicuc! Of making public
Lon OF Gen. GIANr i.r the purpose of CON
OiAting the people Of the United States.
obey can find others ndartcd to the localities
IA which they are placed
We cannot conceive az anything moro dis
'rcdiL,ulc IL American diplomacy than a.
have our representatives. in Europe solicit
'ng extraordinary honurs or attentions for
any American private citizen. no mnttor
what posts hc may have occupied or what
may b" his personal 'nOlits Such honors
and attentions, 10 haze any value for the
r"opl" of Thus country, should be- epou-
mnnus aud unproWptcd; nnl any Amrri-
can Minister abroad who makes himself uc-
tive In procuring unusual demonstrate ms
toward ourof his fellow citilou, is IA very
poor representative of the national dignity
our sell-rospcct NJ u people dictates to our
uncal representatives. in Europe nodrst
reserve in regard Ia Tie personal claims OF
thor follow countrymen, rather than au
oilclous and Oyer-loalous pushing forrocog-
nilous of an extraordinary characters Bat
tho string which our Minister la London has
undertaken to pun ought to be twitchod out
of his hand forthwith.
According to Mr. plrNBlpuNTs ideas,
an uncommon reception ought to b,
given to Con. GRANT in England. IA q
courtesy shown To the American nation, 81
that in cn-c Of II general war in Europe
with England involved in it. American pri-
Watering and other American dolugs lnju-
rous 10 England may bo prevented This is
n suggestion thoroughly Picrrcpont-ish
Those who know him best will appreciate
the adjective We have had to coin. Ii We
had national Administration that was in
any true sense n representative Of the poo
| pie OF the United Statos PIERREroNT would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
The Death OF Mr.. Motley.

John 1otlrop Motley. the historian Of the
Dutch Republic. died Of paralysis at the age OF 3d.
Tuesday IN Dor-ctshirc England lie was born IA Dor
chester. Macs in isli. graduated at Harvard IN 1851
studied NJ Gdtunscn and Berlin Germany and ad-
nited 20 the bar ut Bust 1880 His ni'atory cra.
rs production Wa. novel called "Morton's Iole."
which appeared 90 l-ap 1t tell dead the pubic appe-
TIE. and TIE sfmc late heicl hs romance ct "Metrt.
mount wi 0h ,esf- later Ill first Mort
300 history t0 RS, ~ tie pUtOh r. llic which was
published 80 $500 wa. tIe most e..ii uuA the
Gay ahd 90 once established ii- authors rel uiH'.
boa, henn. heinz translated into Dutch. Gcf,nau.
French. AMI Russian II followed ~ Intervals by
four volumes of the History Of the United Netherlands
and two volumes ON the Lite and Death OF John OF
Barucso ihc a.tof which appeared only three years
aeo since tAtn It's author has been engaged uron a
history Of te Thirty Year, War hut what PROGRESS had
been ldc W4t tat tAo uo ol A, gtloase We are not
informed.
Mr. No'or en- ycf mo a'olnfarc N having been horn
io fortune. 40 tuc when ihv revival of d,uocrnt,
icns gave Co foluhicamsm new hold unon mrui
minds To- ihDs ilcas he was always irthfu and th,
ifaHhuc,s ,luaA. and iovtr w4l Nhlrh hc pre- -'nc,
tl, u must ever constitute tc ouudat.no his A,Iar,
rtn.wm BE- was anal tni l--Onci. and .icu an coIu,u
Wu.'r not iron amy sun tl-u. u,hnc-. oi imagination
such 90 .iuN.nf e iH.,s o. oil. 0NH ana Naeau.y u,
N,tNy reason co. c>tuorllr, cleu.l,cH,ss or rc
nuemont oi culture. lut i,cru-' ho lokc n h.h,l
OF humanity. ana always proc ia,A Sac native equal
iy Of kns ana peasant priest ail aNnan THIS pass
erf' 20 iul arta charm Co DIS ANN aiel rl.ilu
f,ril., draviul away Ill, au ron ot tnc r,ulcr iron
M, 4u.aur. Ani nae,utAC,s Nith which taey M,r
too oit' % houisl.d
Oi Gee three noted historians WHOM ric Vmtd state
have Produced Hturr.it ~, scott aud Motley wvwouD
rather have been tie tnri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
POLE sPEaks ABOUr RUSSIA.
Mr.. Beechcr Is Replied 60 by n Man OF Expe-


To THE EDrToR OF THE SuN-cir. As n con-
slant reader Of your valuable paper and with your per-
mission. In the name Of my countrymen uhc Poles Of
this city, send my sincere thanks for your able re-
Spouse the Rev Mr. Beecher or rather his
prayers behalf OF that glorious Of Christianity
the Gar Of Russia Your article todays Sun is able
aud impressive that shall say much for think is
below the dignity any man. let alone any Christian to
be obliged to answer defender Of such monstrosity
hi. beloved friend. the tyrant Of Russia.
But one question will risk Of Mr.. Beechcr, and that H.
Of what avail his prayers against the prayers Of thou
sands aye, Of hundreds OF thousands Of Polish Christian
bocs bleaching upon the fields aud mountains Of Poland
calling the u God upon the head Of the w.
rant Tor whom he eryenuy rraysi Is not Mr.
aware that Christian men. women. and children in
Discriminatory put to DEATH almost daily. by the tyran
for whom he aud his congregation 50 dc, ouuy prayi
And does not Mr. Becchor know for WHAT Simply tor
defending and claiming that sacred soil which them
their birth. simply for defending and claiming that
faith in which they born and " which they
scienuously adhere.
shall not remind Mr. Beccher Of other Christians suf
eng NJ the hands his great friend whose head he
calls the blessing OF God; neither shall remind him OF
the living witnesses the Jews who suffered and suffer
the hands o his great friend the Car bu, Christian
aud lover Of liberty shall advise Mr. Beecher that
Friday before he goes that exemplary cdince
which he Is pastor let him lock himself In his study.
where nobody will disturb him. and do he did Of Old
when he used TO have little private prayer there AMI
there invoke the Holy Ghost 10 enghten him. aud point
out to him who is the defender of Christianity that lac
may be able 10 onghten also that innocent flock hi.
and not lend them into error.
Tho Christians have suffered enough already at the
hands of bis friend. the Car without his prayers, and
may tod forgive him, he knows not what he pray
! INK tor. Yours most r, ,pecuuly.
INV NoRg CRY. May - 1871 JonS BAczKKwicz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
Er- COZ. nlrvo7ns nEDDIYG.
The Pn-ttcular. OF mn fntcrcstirg Ceremony
In ~ NcMmrk Church I.ast Evening.

Their. was largo asscmblago in Trinity
Episcopal Church. Newark last evening. to
witness the marriage of Miss Sallie Durand.
daughter OF Mr. James Durand. and ex-Gov.
Henry c. Warmoth of Louisiana. Outside the
church congregated hundreds Of persons who
were not provided with cards and long before
the ceremony the interior of the cdilcc was
crowded Floral decorations added charm to
the scene. At the doOrthc guests were received
by the ushers, j. Il. Lichtenbcrger. X. X. Brew
ster, r. W. Vail, Jr. and II. X. lockwood.
During the. waiting for the bridal party
Organist Eichorn played selections from
Won Webcr and on their arrival he gave
something from the third act of Lohcngrin.'
The hridcsmnids and grooinsmen were Miss
Tillie Vail with Mr.. Frank Dnrand. Miss Janet
Mickle with MIR. Elinpham Lawrence Jr., and
Miss Jennie Lawrence with Mr.. Edward A. Day.
bride. and the bride entered on the arm Of her
father The Rev. DR.. T.. G. Ecclcson performed
the ceremony. As the bride. on the arm Of her
husband. retired, the organ pealed forth tho
stirring march Of Tannhauscr." She IL Of
medium size, youthful and very pretty-a bru-
nntte, with sparkling and expressive eyes.
She woro q white satin dress trimmed with
point lace. orange blossoms and lilies of tho
valley. A flowing veil Of white Illusion. and
tiara OF orange blossoms wcro artistically
arranged. The only jewels were cluster da-
mond earrings. The COON If tall, handsome.
and about % years OF age. The father Of the
bride is J q dent Of the Merchants National
Bunk. and Jrweller.
A reception was held at the Durand mansion.
At IL O'Clock the newly welded pair took car
rage 10 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

What n noble speech was that delivered at
Calvary Cemetery yesterday by that matchless
orator. KICHALD OGoRMAS. Read it. as it IL
fully reported in another part Of this paper.
May Decoration Day be- celebrated forever. If it
brings with it such patriotic inspiration. such
admirable oloqucnrc such wise and lofty coun-
scls. ~ are uttered in this speech.
The stalwart men of New York who turned
out yesterday. some in the uniform Of militia
amt some in plain blue to decorate the graves
of the dead soldiers. were living reiutaton "
Gen. SnLEafANs assertion that the Union can
not exist without nm army. Those men are
patriots without pay Offered. not 10y mill
tary order. lut 10y citizens. who live on the wages
Of Industry. In physique AMI discipline both
officers and men would compare iavorably with
The regular army
DrN BrTLTRnccd not complain 81 tho pub
liration Of his friendly letter Of consolation TO
Marshal PirKIS. who thinks himself so meanly
treated 10y HAlEs Tho making and unmaking
0i Government officers is now regulated b. the
fateul civil service rules Of the Flying Dutch
man. ana yet persons in tho situation of Gen.
BrrLrI's friend will occasionally need little
balm upon their wounded spirits The Como
''.' '"""i'" '''' ~ "'''''S' "a "''h' h''N ~. w.
grlcvcd t. have il known that he has applied
ui- 'ilh IN so so"'h'hS ana entertaining
manner. still II the publicity given to his 1T
ter 'auscs him pain. he ought TO bee consol"d
WIN 'Hc r''v'''uvh tl"' ne u''h IN
uh' Tor i"'ii"'i'h' 'hN nc sen, ~
illhlN IN per-on"l WY ana 'h"' ne "l'
ms nes, 70 keep 'u' OF PRINT Out eou.'h l.
II 'A' "'h'r" wants MS r,'ers 81 confluence
k'N "ui oi IVY" he should mako them hss
''u h.nE. l. ne wants the reporters !" ienN"
i."-' Dis S"N'n-- ana ~ Nr'Nh-7 W'u'' ''
hlN' ''h~ ~ '' t'' "il'l 20 anu sii'''-' "' uN'-
i' h"lN'' Co. 'l nun l"N' III" venom o"t ~ "'-
-''i-' 'hM .'''"' FROM r'u-'if VIZ ''t 'in-
'"'. '- 'i' ''N
'''
"'- ." !" '',' '' ."-' ' J. I'''
"'''7' 80 n'l. u' "'i 'i's O''i'-7' W. u r" u"
'' 7'N~ W" vac l', '"' r'h "', '"'9 ''''
"" w "''' nm '' s''''h 'u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31
Thc stalwnrt mcn of New York WHO tnrncd

The stalwart men Of New York who turned
out yesterday. some In the uniform Of militia
ana some in plain blue to decorate the grnyes
of the dead soldiers. were a living rciuiation "
Gen. SnLEMAN's assertion that the Union can
not exist without an army. Those men are
patriots without pay; Offered not 10y a mill
tary order. hut 10y citizens. who live on the wages
OF Industry. In physique AM discipline both
officers and men would compare iaVorably with
lAn rrkular nrlnv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

be at once removed, and some one would be
put in his place who would be incapable of
buying social honors for Gen. GRANT by q
suggestion Of what the people of America
may or may not do in the event Of England :
being involved in war. We think we can
tell the Administration on the one hand, and
the people Of England on the other, that no
amount Of attention to Gen. GRANT, espe-
cially If it has been prompted or engineer
eel by our own diplomatists, will have any
influence upon the course which the people
and Congress Of this country will pursue in
case OF "A European war.
AS 10 the idea Of GRANTS candidacy for q
reelection in 1880, TO be made by the lnilu-
cnce of his reception in Europe, we suppose
that 1t may excite q smile, and nothing
more. The weight of European opinion on
the domestic politics Of this countryis nbso-
lutely of no account. The French tried It,,
in WAsHtNGToNs time, when we were weak.
and very much exposed by various cOmpli-
cations. But the ilrmncss of WASHINGTON
put an end forever to anything like foreign
influence in our politics; and from his day
to this. nothing could be moro fatal to
any public man than TO have IL believed
in America that his ambition or his personal
projects are favored 10y the opinion or the
wishes OF any other country In tho world.
Moreover, If PIERREroNT and his coadjutors
are seeking TO mako GRANT n candidate for
the year 1850, II must be as the candidate Of
the Republican party. That party has
enough to do to save IL from humiliation
before 1850, without cncumbcring itself with
a. 1.
honors "a banqucts, court receptions, or
popular huzzns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

To-day Is the last day Of spring, and to-
morrow we start on our summer. Juno is a
warm month always. and tho indications are
that we shall be wping of the persplratlon as
siduously before many days have gone by.
However. 1t is apt TO be a healthy month in New
York. and certainly at no time in the year do the
trees and the grass look grecner. and the parks
morn in uitinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

What noble speech was that delivered at
Calvary Cemetery yesterday by that matchless
orator. KICHAED OGoRMAN. Read it. as it il
fully reported in another part Of this paper.
May Decoration Day be- celebrated forever. If it
brings with it such pntriotie inspiration such
admirable cloaucnrc such wise and lofty coun-
sols ~ are uttered in this speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

To THE EDITOR or The srv-Sir How
can New York evoluic in It's commerce whom
these prices range within eight mllrsY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

"IIallclujah!" cried the Rev. Mr.. Nc
CARTHY yesterday. when the testimony against
him had all been put in. A few minutes BEFORE
Mr.. Trustee SMITH had branded him liar"
and soon afterward. in the summing up for the
prosecution. the Rev. Mr.. SwEETsER went 40 far
as TO call him blackguard We have never
known another case in which two clcrgymcn
beracd each other IA the Rev. Mr.. SwEETsER
and the Rev Mr.. MCCARTHY have done during
this trial. The ecclesiastical court will now
take It's time in rendering a verdict In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

Now that the City Of Brussels Is safe in
port. news Of the cookie shell which sailed from
NV Bedford for Liverpool last Monday will
be looked for with interest. The adventurous
Captain Of that peculiar craft seemingly has II
pcrilous voyage before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

4 special popularity Of the present Admins
tauun j. the i.c,vuO wih which every thing DONE.
h'DAuy ton JJ1. at
Especially In those interesting letters which
RocEKs writes under HAYEss directions. beg
gng that the Fraudulent President may be put
down rs a deadhcad subscriber 10 every news
nunnr IN tho cnmnirV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-31

Miss Lulu a. MINK, now on trial for MUIR
der IN Lowell. il n dangerous woman to fall in
love with. Two Of her lovers have persisted by
hor pistol. Necause thoy raised her jealousy.
She should certainly be kept away from lovers
h..rnnft.-r
, 1877-03-20

anf'na. No, I. 10s a} No. 81 81, white, No. l. lds
nit No. J. I'M ddt eiuh M. I, lis; No, ?, ins I'd.
coFn-Ntw. No. !, xts I'd. old. No. !, ~ odt 10. y
24s I'D.
rHovrsfoys-Pork, ets. Lard; IN Al.
ttyRHl.ool. March Is.-Cotrux- -sicadlet; 6s.le3
zds seosv t3 0o0 bales; speculation and EXPORT 1000,
American a,0M.
bhnans-rrFs-Ca,lfoFnla ~hsa wheat, fos sdo1cA
Al, dH club, sos R,lssiiaf No. Ia No. red Western
spring. o. dais alt do winter 1Os GdA0s lod. Flour
Western canal. 2ta13s EnFn-WcBtefn mixed, 94s
8d31at ri! do. 1T I'd. OAts-Americant 14xss 0d.
Darfcy-Amtrican. ~ tb1.
PHAs-Canadan. ats.
ELorxH.Bxsn-7OaBts,
PHuvtatDHs-ltess pork, Ota rfne moss heuf, ~.
Lasa-Am~rfcan, 47s Cd. Cheasc 73s. Dacuu-LonR
clcaf gas 6dt bhost do, 3ps ed.
TALt0w-40aGd.
PtrR1L4uk-srlritA 1odt fddned, i3d.
LNAkkn bttr-91b NJ.
NEsix-Conlmon. Iy4a, pale do, ISL
6rtHtTs fGhrEtrfxE-4s4 Gd.
LnHpoN, MAfrh SU,--sriRt7s TuRpKKT1Ng-1aA
NETtSKn fArRotAux-t2AAtT4d.
AHFHRAF. Aareh 1g.-r.7nnLkux~asf,
, 1877-03-20

ALC0HOL-WaA quiet 1t 81. OGSa3.10.
DltooM.C0RS-Wa4i In moderate request and stcady.
eall otA coming In all the wh!la and dcaltt1 ara
buytn2 tho odd o In tho country and stocks
for tho spring trade. Choice 4reen husl. 3I7c, mo.
ulum hurl red dipped, 4&4ao, green brush. with
husl enough 10 work II. 6t3c rcd tipped, with 10,
4A4Hc, rcd do. udl1cs gFccn and tnbile, 44s
&c, red tipped do, At1Ites lnslJs brull, atIcI inc.
dun 70 clutcs sla,k brail. &s5kct Inferior hsus1
1c; crooked do. 2e4c.
nurTElt-Eo mhrkcd change waa developed ia t,s
butter insrkat. Thcsu waa fair demand from ship.
p1rs aud tho ulua cai tFun tho homo ttade between
whum this blsk Of tic fresh rucelpts wa taken up.
PhccS were seaJ. and for xno 70 choice grades nrm
AZ ths following rango' choco to fancy yellow. LIZA
stcs medium to vood ls&sac: Inferior to common 10
0,5oi roll, l54atst,
DAUulSQ-Psices vere arm and Unclaimed Trato
waa quiet M tho annexed quotations.: Stark, IiSc,
MontauR 31ct rseFlesa. 54os Ontario, 33r, Lewis.
ton. 2lcs Otter CTcek, lacs American. ishc, A,aos.
kesa, loc ourap bags, I and bu, laslscs suu.
uieA single. iSttt5ct do. douho. 2sGa1tkc.
bu1tptN0 MArERlAls-Ths had weather l1ss In.
tcsfrrrd With building projects aud tho danaud for ali
kinda Of material has been aud II liks5 10 continue
small Illc MOCK Of brisk Il ampla snl prices rems.n
asherctosora 4uoled' Common hrck TO D3a 80 por m,
presscd % pat n, llmo III hulk. Gso pcr br,
g T. H. a hIsTs9 s I'd wv u5k s2a
" s5a;S. II Tvs; aai s
;SsH Il T s .s, sss
iIlee: Istns1nsd .isajy pfeveusly auo!s.! LAKE,:
$;s f$$ Ss ,;;Ss r. s t;;f. : @
S,: %s: ( ss-1'' o.,as'
:: s,; .; :%s s r'' 's':
rs IT, sfs; it,; 'Eae ssHss "a
s:: :1
ss;;: "A 81 'tt; s :s!s
:hais n.sksss .lr s. iI', Na slose a. ssla HS
g. assa:7a fainy 'n.r krrel. I'll LISA %. Noi
S's y: ta"y lii. sH e.at 1ty soa: k ss
lsoIgo's codnsh, a. 20. Lahra.lor herring, SPLIT ,Ta
- iS. & .s.sS sr'aat hata,. c1us g.
seael herring, pef b01. sos Columbia river sa,on
1$S % ss: s.%:ss ssss ss:
ssrrsnt tsas: Ihsre ". comparatively steady sct
hoxes. hysts iSs4sj fasf,,S s,aas:. ol * s5sc sg
81 &s.esss ssx ;:; Ct vsss st s; zsDi. s; e.,
IantA. nsw. 7H71,ct citrou. aMt:s:c. -
S|.ekSf5ss ssss Ts,pSsiHss ts,s' sttsa acS. cscf!.
ny; Fa.S tssnas :ses ;;ess
souri: oaa!s; Wilmington, peanuts s4paNss Teanes.
SitkES T31iI yseon.!uqs ia ,t.., s<que,t on loe..
1gss: f.. 3: ,si sl.Ss
slo = II e1.ei Iess'ns d. ssoo1s. 10. icas:
G!,GAM!ts-Ihfts y " n 70 further aaotabls ehanzs
hat u Cofrss ~Fis dfin ~ ia1 Il prsiv
9 tsnsy ss1as; wrrs soase5ned: nnt ox y ea wr!a
' So H. r. 9siS exsS ss, s.
sx 'ss: ss % s1 .ai,a.s
, 1877-03-20

s"qs' s, ~ ySss 4 % s IT: .:r: i r:
i il! ;,sS :ssr;s:s :s;Ss !; III
~ Sst ssist s . tss feo.ns S y,
.ras ssfahn Il a's's. saes &C. g.
;sSRs.;ass "Ss.s H. .sS "'' Hour luck
xx-N.s aalst md carter. Sales wero 20 tons II
.M!M5ISSs-sas wa maao of 70 tons At sis co per
~ a. x made Of 10 tons eoas at
.WllEAT-ws. rsther quet md generally steady. Int
K hEssT Esse an se IL
s52,i ys;S; "a
th srsisss n"s's II ss S rsst wese
Ct @ sa:',
as;c aud no rrspess u material inessssa ihsir
: ;s s$;s
~ .'s sr.as sn', ~ ii f9ti
~ ;ssft9f sn.s sss5 ,is H{
vi s.fsay fsssi It ~ tsSs
saS S ~ ". I !ssrss $! s /.
sssb :ssis !? itss;ss /; u s f .
@ xt '%!f e ss1s? ss f!:
hoard car the oi1tsl,r being for m taEt for serd.
EUhS-Wn1ulet And steady u iao lntsrt nrtce1 or
SATURDAY W toward. ic tth q the sc<H, WHEN the
inaTxeL AnSaaecd :4tNe pr 49, !lsGrptMl anil New
YORK we're 1uet. and our rreltA Ncrc mt ttFRn. he
Hk only ~ car inspected INTO ara. Witln wirAe
n,HsSI hGt ~ maFket nfneEcH MnMcr 4nN uchanA.
trsan ~. h,, nok Prssis htT W lnS
for 70 Reinx fof rSSs!rt. 70 carry aFstnss
sn.rir"ir n vi tS* , Ei1s seM esry
- x5kr " AZ SHs .nI r1..n3 'UtNnHa tH
It 42fsc. aeiter AprIt .od swsrin.,, N'pf x
srisr ~ GnrtR ~ ~ nmtttrir nnu,tnnf tsF ~ ~ t
Hnrlt ma tts ..rr,I ~ " = ~ ht1t MNs, u
ri.stf ~ Sfc .. ."n. s"rn rsurnT II ~ rTt ~
10, tJcESsrj al 5.9te ia III IL fMarc,. rrrrut,, n,
NV xf mi4td ~ u atr, ~, r. In rys,s =, it ~
sSs.c. i.a0 ID ear, NJ %stiIe On frark. II III a..
shr1'rf hy sainne ~ an tact, nnS n iii r., III,
II MIA tc fruo 8" M,ar roSs' w. Trtai +ns Gi. W
verr nnf.t si ~. ~. wv H. x' ~, sIH, @
III III saio ~ ~ III M snu Il E IT, t u,.
Fecrnta sifnd FL snt y IT, 1 samS o IT IL a
frourst for ffst ia sni sisin,rnt ~, stn,x ,I
ssss Il aS&s On fssex CHI, tsiss VI. earte ':S !"
M on track Anil & III III ~ n.Ia. fr~ n .r.nt
, 1877-03-20

loo FROrUGrB--Wure moderately sctiye md nesy-
oaly stronger. 0gs vers ln ANAL supply aoJ quotsd
htalct, anl rrdnnens drm VA apparently going
lung On pvfk, which catcI 70 strength; but tho ma.
Jotityut the OPERATOR seemed 10 be suspfclpuA sud
followed cautiously. Tho repors from otles polats
It'd not 9uotc any material change In prccs except AZ
asSaace of ID In Au Ia Liverpool but II w4s under.
tod that al hs asefs brought OUT BY tho Ixtp decline
Afu far trou having bcen l!e though many OF thrse
hsra GOV arc atnttod beow current quotations. The
Irsdiug wAs st confined aluloss &hsray ~ Tho nc1t
Two nionth with May nost In fsrof At present ulcfs
syerv tus dsloatton 70 bay or ss1 70 far ahead u
MSS ronk-,Vss active sud trresua.iy assongar I'd.
SaaclnR w gEt t anh sletea tArtcE at:tc 4oye tits
,ss'5s ,.si Tsas q y III e * ;s!o1
t II 10 - e. cir III sns sr !. Miay
IL 10. THtAi. " 80 brls. ThS market cjSst.t STEADY
4 si55: ;t = TX % %E,n4 ei. ~ sa.h esIsf
III !, .ssi .fSs Apfi ''s' *ss' ha'
pt!as s ,ns.s = Il T. sGsssa s:a ''''' and s1'''
IT,, rlostuR 7tc hiEGsf Than Saturday, Llsctpoo
htfS f1r gturS} nd .oas shipping ordets aui
q NY = ID I!tt.tI 4:a: Io.:l iuss -: Tns
seller Mayt and So a7!s441. Ill seller j.inr
MEAIS-MsEu r. Ioyl def9apa fur luturr. md tr.
.6u hou,efs xess .ir91xy hsli u .prSyoa. aS.t.:
s oera u e :s shsa. Ses@ ~ s'ess II
q haasss sae. ~ xsss eeportsI M r. Y n Shoulder
?Ao; , b.,sss stsdofitirr. x 7Jis aiGU il Hrot
hs,a. ~ 4 5a' y Y. ham. t,sibsI
d. sxl!sf April aua 37.t5t7. a3it ssllsF NsY
Ihu sulluHinx Wrfn eIH c!aalx Huut4kon4.
, 1877-03-20
sAhd Interest.
tBY TELtstiRApfI,
NEW f1RE,

~ ths Wfstera Assoctaftd fress.
NEv YonK. March IL, ,--{snll opened snd closed
Al lnsx. with ISLES during TIM day At 104A. Car.
rying ntes. 1Gb1. Loans were also n,ade nnt.
Silver At london l4d, hers. aiiver bars, 12aA In
Rresnbaeks aud i17h In gold. Silves coin, Il dia-
count. .t..
Governments dnli md steady.
Railroad bonds wesc gcnesally lower.
State securities quiet.
The stock market was active, hnt irregnlSr and
unsettled. Prices wcso wcak at tho opening, and
soon declined kan, but toward noon re.
covered tia. dceliuo. In tho afternoon
great strength was shown, and lively ad-
tns r. the market n,~ n The rt.e. followed BY
which lad fallen from o5H 10 pfii Il
ss sse .s1snso o made sx an mses. a
eose rates tns money were made art6cia'Iy high,
call 1nana advancing to per cens- With The eesnlt
cep. burlington \ Quincy and Union Pac'dc. and
prices went otr AfelH, ..the latter Laekawsnna;
VIZ en
Ss" yoif ccat:.l e59 Siehisaa @ ceas9"i. SGaf
nd % 5, soo iinFssion / @ Quincy. 's q" ''0'o"'
Ths Heading Railroad Company to day announc.
cd their new schedule for tho transportation Of
sshuylkii Ii.,en 70 fof. Rtehaond. IT,. I'LL III @ II .
lower ratio than cver before known In the AlAtory
board Il rhilslepha from IN shs schaylklii region %
A ! meeting of ths LchIzi, 3 wilke.harro con.
pointed to examine and report at future meeting
ID to tho value and condition Of tho Company 8
property, aud Suggest tho best sna.hod Of dealing
i,rcxel, Morenn & Co. haYo ANTICIPATED tho on.
tion they held for tho purchase Of tho remaining
Louis, Ksnsas b Northern Railway Company.
Money market hctlvs: .h617, closing at 4Q6.