davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

In Southern State bonds, old skies of Tennessee
declined per cent 10 40, the new issues and new
series falling of TO ISL The plain skies of Missouri
steady at 1862 In the city bank stocks, Com
frmer, selling (34l at 11112 Bank OF Re-
public 400 selling at 1902. In railroad bonds
the New-Jersey Central cchvertibles declined to 3d.
reacting to ST. cOnsols ruling firmer at 9Sli@9Sl2
and Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consols selling at 500
S02. ST. Paul frss, Lacrosse division, declined TO
1921, and sinking fund 20 $685., Northwestern
coupon goldSonsOls sinking to 930934. Hannibal
and st. Joseph convertible per coats reacted to So
The bonds Of the Pacific coast roads were in demand
at advancing prices Central Pacific firsts at III ;
ditto Oregon branch, OH San Joaquin branch,
95si Union frsts, 1864 and sinking funds, 9Gli
Tho London adyiccs report still lower prices for
United States bonds, with new fves and 10-i0s
down to 107, and 1868 to 10sli. The British con-
soils were steady and Erie quicter, common being
10lsD1Oll, and preferred 1SG1Sl2 New-York Cen
trail was quoted at o. There was no change IN
money. The sum of 81 5000 bullion went into the
Bank Of England ION balance" to-day. In Paris the
French per cent rentes opened at 1O657l2 and
closed at 1OG.IO. The g0ll market was strong to-
day on the above, and sold at lll01l1ls, the high
est price Of the week. the lowest having been 1lOl2
There was not much business. The standard draw
ers of foreign exchange reduced rates to-day, the
advance oi Thursday not holding because OF nm cx-
pectcd supply Of cotton bulls next week. The selling
rates were down to 81 S72$l s7la and - s00
81 SOL The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered Gold cleared, S2G, 100000; gold
balances, $l,sGO1l5; currency balances ~, SS2.-
9C7. The principal gold quotations to-day were
fpllnws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Aug decentralization 1000; shipmsnta,
5000 mare, steady and hrn, but prices unchanged
BoGs-Recepts 5000: shipments, 5000: market active
and drm inferior heavy 10 choice Light - 259s6 <o fair
TO choice, 50 &c 80.
sHRRP-hecepts, 100: market nominally unchanged.
ISDIANAPoLIs Aug 26-HoGs-recepts. 1900 quoted a
IS SO0S6 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
Banking 6onocs ono Bankers.

KOUNTZE BROTLLERS, Bankers,
y WaU ST., NcaO York, draaO Bis
on EngzanG, France and Germany;
issue Letters Of CTedH available
NrOUqhOut tie United States and
Europe, anil male transfers Of money
Jy telegraph and cable. Ja0tS5M2ent
orders e.ecutcG i1l the Exchanges Of
Neao YORK., Philadelphia, Boston ed
San Francisco.
ADDyOre1 Securities TOR sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
WOOL MARKET.

Low Mdding lDac; Good Ordinary 9sc.; net recepts
bales exports, coastwse, "a bales stock, z3i bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY LAND GRANT BosDs,)
TRUSTEES OFFICE, NO 45 EoJTABLE B.IDsS,
BOSTON. Aug. 70. 1876.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received un-
~ I'll noon tuesday, sept s. 1875 for the sals Of FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS t$J000O) OF the LAND GRANT
BONDS o. said UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
undersigned Trustees with the iDdeture
Of mortgage OF April lG 1857. JOHN DUFF Trustoos
FRED l.. An Es, it
ITNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
~ SINKING FUND BONDS drawn to be redeemed Sep
tember 1876 viii DE paid presentation NJ the Iresres
Once No "a Equitable Building Boston, OF az me PfesdaEs
OGcs No 20 York. at The par value OF the
maturing coupon ts 00 without rebate Of IN
Il. II. ROLLINS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
Gnrlnoe RluIts.

V'HE NEW-Y0RK SAVINGS BANK, Sth-ave.,
I4tis p.r ut interest pId from tie art 0f each
month. Assets - .6.Og61 81. surplus - LC4I 30
q. w. BRiSEEHHuRF, see. T. j. ~ liz II siient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
financial.

A GAS STOCKS.
IN. NEW YORK, METROPOLITAN. MUTUAL, AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
all kinds Brooklyn end New York Gas Securities dealt
In By GEO ". PRENTISS.
l.rOah at "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
DELPHlA STOCK QUOTATIONS.

3
The fact that the 4l2 per cent Government bond
negotiation at Washington is at last accomplished
the occasion of further to sell the list
of older 52Os and the lowest prices of the week were
reported. The old 1S61s were down to Id cou-
pom 5-2Os of 1867 to 11814; registered do, 1855
and coupon '68, 1909, There was little more
irmness to coupon 10-40s at 119l20l19S5, regis
tered new fives selling at 1167SQ1162. We annex
olo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
.1G3,9s6

Wabash; ga ga 2s 90 q oSSA 700
wcst o. Tel COZ. 7Ois esa Gs1s S9la gBss saOSO
Total sales for tho day
"78 seller 60 days. I Cos. soller Is days.
CIOSING PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-28
Dipiocu0 Noilec5.
cmcAoo Ayo ALroX RAl..OAg Co,


CHICAGO AND ALTON EAI!..oAD Co,
SECRErAgTS Ogs &. ChlcAGo Aug; D. l8'bb.
NOTICE TO SIOCKHOLDEsS.-Not Is
hereby given the Stockhodurs u The chicago aud Alton
Railroad Company that CASH DIVIDEND Ok F)u.Hl
PER CENT ms this been declared tse Prefcroi
Comf agents, EcsTs. ~ X JsSp, P5toa
q Co. 81 VII an.St, the CITY "a NCNNOra On thS
18Th day % September next % holders Who act r1tr s
close OF business hours On tue t9h day OF AIst
which the transfer books All % c2se0 ana
reopened for transfers on the l3th dy Of sept osr a5
TyIHE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
4 CO-The Coupons o, the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDa
of the Texas and Pacific Railway COMPANY maturing sept l.
1916 viii DO paid gold end alter that ds on pre3gnta
York or No rs south FOurthst, PHILADELPHIA
GEO. D. kEUMBiIAAR. TTeasther
OFFICE or riIE HANs,bAL ASD ST. JOSEPH HNl@oAD}
COMPANY, ~ BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Aug. II. 1876
TEVHE INTEREST maturing Sept. !, 1875,
on the l5year per cent Convertible Bonds 81 this
al the hank Ameroa, No IL wallst, Sewfork.
Oh anu "i''' 'iD'' '0p JoHE p ACKER Treasurer.
CoNPrRoILER's OFFICE NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug %. 1919
rIHE Dast-due Coupons, July, 1879, oil the
bonds the Tennessee, together with ths Gus
staudng COupOns July 1874 and January 1872 VIII Ne a
on aud alter tn day September Isl wBen prosecuted
M The Fourth National Bank IN NewYork City, or AZ Ito
State Treasurers once IN NASHVILLE. 80 -,
Ouncement II made IN accordance win Ue polcy
heretofore by the Governor OF the stare VIZ hs
an OF interest would be paid as soon as the Ecu
recsipts from The revenues the state would justify
JAS. L. GAINES state Comptroller
OSTH DIVIDEND.-Ofic of Columbia Fro
eest Insurance Company 80 Libertyst, July 10, leC
The Bnard Directors have declared SENT ANs,uAb
DIVIDEND OF FIVE (5l PER CENT on the CAPITAL
stock. payable On demand JNO j. ARM ~ oee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
Political Notes.

til understood In New York that Gov.
Tilden Is preparing a statement In answer
to the allegation that he defaulted on his in :.
come returns in 1852 There is q strong pres
sure upon him to do this, as the charge Is
being used against him with much effect,
and the explanation cannot be made too
soon nor too complete. Still, 1t is pretty
hard to understand how a man can explain
away receiving S20.0 900 aud only returning
81 ,11S 1.-The New Orleans PicdgUle coun-
sells withholding employment from the col
ored people OF Louisiana unless the men
will vote the democratic ticket. This will
probably carry that state for Tilden. Pro
vender Is more potent than politics. 80.
Gov. Hendricks made an anti var speech at
Indianapolis In January, 1862, In which he
being prosecuted shall have the effect Of
abolishing our market In the south by de-
stroying the peculiar system of labor In that
section, then l wOnld advise the north west
to look out for ITSELF" ..'.Gen. Geo. Nc
Clellan has written letter, dated Co 1urg,
Canada, August 16, 1856, in support OF Gov.
Tilden for the Presidency. He says: 81 have
the highest respect for the personal en- srac-
ter and Intelligence Of the republican candi-
date for the Presidency, and believe him TO
he an upright gentleman, but IL seems t. me
quite impossible that he can change the or.
ganlzation and policy OF his party. Foe
leaders who control and shape its policy
and IL is Idle to hope for any change in them
or under them" ....At the democratic con-
ventiOn held At Keyser, w. Va, August "a,
Mr.. Lucas was nominated for Presidential
elector without opposition. The Spring
field Republican says Mr.. Tilden has told the
Charles Francis Adams for governor, a I'd
that sit will be dODov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
The Ticket and Platform,

PUEB Lo, COL, August 26.-The repub-
lican STATE convention closed its labors yes
terday.
THE TICKET.
The following candidates were nomin sted:
For governor, John l.. Routt, of Arapshoe
county; for lieutenant governor, Lafayette
Head, OF Conejos; for judges OF the supreme
court, II. q. Thatcher, OF Pueblo; 4. T. Wells,
OF Arapahoe, and 5. III. Ebert, OF Arapahoe;
for secretary OF state, VIM. l.. Clark, OF Clear
Boulder; for auditor, ID. G. Crawford, of Ell
paso; for attorney general, A. J. Sampson,
OF Fremont; for superintendent of public In
struction, j. 2. Hallock, OF Weld; for re-
gents Of the state university, W. II. Van Gre
son. OF Rio Grande; Peter Goettleshen OF
representative, j. B. Belford, OF Gilpin. Toe
following are among the resolutions adopted:
THE PLATFORM
OF principles adopted by the national repub D.
lican convention at Cincinnati June li:h is
approved in full and adopted. That as the
preservation of our nation from destruction
from democratic rebellion was by the re-
publican party, SO we believe that It's per-
petuatiOn as nation and the maintena nca
OF the civil liberties depend upon the con-
tinuance in power OF the republican party.
A currency OF uncertain value is the cause
OF distrust and depression in business OF the
mercantile world, In order that the ex-
changes or commerce may keep IL at the
proper amount and speedy return TO a cur
rency redeemable In gold and silver coin is
demanded by The best interests of the coun-
Try and the repeal OF the clause of the law of
1873 for the resumption of specie payment in
1879 is step backward. That In Governor
John Il. Routt we recognize and honor a
man without spot or Flemish, and we heart
lily approve his administration as the execu =
trate OF this, the youngest comm olwealth
of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
Speech BY Hon W. A. wheeler.

Mr.. wheeler arrived at st. Adams, Yer
mont, yesterday, by special train from the
White Mountains at SIS. On his arrival q
salute was fired. At 9 p. m. he was sere.
appeared on the balcony, aud was greeted
with tremendous cheering. He spoke at
ength, ing:
As in 1s6O we are once more, my friends.
face to face with united south, with the
democratic party OF the north as its
s subs Went and plant ally; In every
this confederate party is dominant 1t
clai ms and may receive one hundred and
thirty votes in the electoral college. In
has complete control OF the lower house and
the balance OF power in the Senate. There
is not TO day In those late slave states any
man holding prominent position VINO was
not identified In the great struggle against
Kentucky, can you find q man In any posi-
ton whatever who was not on the rebel SIDE
This is the condition OF the south to day.
ave sat for many months during the last
winter in Congress by the side of 81 men who
few years since, with arms in their hands
were engaged in an attempt to break up the
government. Now have heard those men
defend the helIish atrocities Of LIBBY,
AndersOnville and Salisbury; have heard
Lincoln maligned; / have heard defended
the right of Virginia justices OF the peace to
detatn and open mails of the United States.
Can you tell me where is the difference In
spirit which twenty years ago led the Mis-
souri, border ruffians into Kansas and The
.
organized militia company were first dis
armed and then murdered In cold blood In
order that the white race might assert their
superiority? Ny official relations have ca led
me during the past two or three years into
the southern states, and / tell you what i
know, my friends, OF the real feeling OF
southern people regarding the reconstruc
ton acts. They regard the amendment TO
the constitution In reference to slavery aud
the laws for protection of freedmen as the
French provinces did their cession to Prus-
STA at The point OF the bayonet. 1t is to the
south, my friends, with this spirit aud with
the democratic party OF the north as its p,i
ant ally, that we are as ked to turn over the
government of the United States with all It's
powers OF legislation, with ali its machinery
OF Ia xation. No such proposition for auiac-
ity has It's parallel In the history Of the coun-
try. What Is the spirit OF the democratic
party? Do you want TO prove what the dem
ocratic party OF the north still is? Go to
Washingto see atty soldiers crippled In
the service of the Union turned out of the
House to make room for as many rebsl sol
diers- This Is evidence OF the spirit OF north
erp demOcracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
An Ola Man aud q Youag wife.

vIcE-PREsIDENT WILSON'S oSCE-oPULENr
FRIEND DYING IN PooRH0UsE.
At the Midway Poor Farm. on Monday,
died q man who merits more than q passing
notice-the Hon. Warren Lowering, lamilI-
arly known as the "Ols Squire" a man of
power In political circles 20 years ago, a
state senator, and q member OF Gov. Briggss
council, and the man who gave the late
Henry Wilson mis- first upward push In poli-
tics. Two years sfter Wilson became Vice
President, bis old time patron went 70 the
town poor farm for a home. At his fathers
death The Squire came into the possession of
a large estate, consisting principally OF seve-
t ha large farms IN Medwsy. JUDGED II was
so extensive was his domain, embracing
nearly ali OF the portion OF the village OF
Midway. At about the age OF nuy he mar
lied young wife, the daughter OF a POLITICAL
associate, and an ex-lieutensnt governor. In
compatibility or temperament soon began 20
have its effect The young wife was fond
grew moroee In disposition and penurious in
practice. The breach continued 10 widen,
and The sources resources became crippled.
redeemed, and soon his whole estate was
sunk In debt. separation was finally
agreed upon, and the old squire shut himself
up 70 hive alone. So soured had his DISPOSE
ton become that his clients left him one by
one, and soon his whole practice was gone.
One by one the mortgages on his property
were ioreclosed; he would pay neither debt
sold under the hammer. The remainder
were left tenantless, and went TO ruin and
decay. Finally illness set 10, and an at
tempt was made 20 settle up his affairs.
His wife was appealed TO by the authorities,
and she agreed 70 look after him for the re-
mafnder OF bis days, n the remnant OF his
property, dwelling In the village, was put
into her hands This was agreed 20, and she
took him 70 her own home In HollistoB.
But the peace did not last long and a. was
decided 70 send him TO the poor farm. Here
he remained about year, and on Monday
last be died 81 the age OF eighty Boston
Herald, AuO. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
The Army OF tho Tennessee and tho
Mcpherson statue.

Upon the call OF its president, Gen. Sher-
man, the tenth annual meeting Of the Socie-
~ Of the Army of the Tennessee will be held
in Washington on the 18th and 10th of Octo-
Der next. A circular just issued by Rear
Admiral Davis, John M. Wood worth and
w. j. Clark, committee on invitation and
correspondence, says: "This will be an oc-
casion of unusual IN terest. 1t will be the
first reunion of this society at the capital of
west, the famous march to the sea, and the
campaign through the Carolinas, 1t took
part In the grand review in May, 1866. This
ce aeo Of Se ths , rs meeting Of any OF the
Washington since the war. The statue of
Gen. Mcpherson, the beloved commander of
the army of the Tennessee, and the only
commander of an army VINO lost his life In
the Union cause on the field OF battle, will
then be unveiled with i'm posing ceremonies.
The local committees selected are q guar Az
tee of the brilliant success of the reunion"
At the head OF the committee on arrange
ments, banquet, &C., Is Admiral Porter, the
COMMITTEES by Capt. Phelps. one o OF the the Com
missiOners of the strict of Columbia. Col.
A. II. MARYLAND, Gen. Dunn, judge advocate
stat are also OF that committee. The COM
mittee on finance Is represented by Commits
sary General Macfeeley, the old chief COM
missary OF the Army OF the Tennessee, by
;. Infantry, and Gen. Max Woodruff. Gen.
j. ID. Bingham, the model chief quarter
Oh tue OIu command is aJ the mead OF
the committee on transportation. His asso-
ciates are Gen. Williamson, OF the Iowa 4th,
nOw Commissioner of the General Land
once. and Gen. Rice, Of the Iowa It'll. Cot: g.
G. Carpenter, late chief com mtssary OF the
10th corps, now second controller, Is chair
man of the committee on receptioi, assisted
by Dr. ID. L: Huntington, assistant meiical
DIRECTOR OF the OLD army, and by Col. Audeu-
reid. Gen. o. M. Poe, Major Elliott, and
Col. T. Q. Hams, of the engineer corps, in
which MCPHERSON was shining light, are
the committee on the exercises at the
monument.
Gen. John A. Logan, who succeeded Gen.
Mcpherson In command on the day OF his
death, and who participated in every
battle where Mcpherson was present, will
deliver the grafton at the monument.
Tee orator at the annual meeting is Ge !. J.
NJ. Thayer. Such facilities are to be offered
as will enable all comrades to visit the Gen.
tenpisl, taking Washington In their way
without any extra expense. An excursion
non is contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
Campaign Duuibs.

Clarkson N. Potter 10 urged in many quar-
ters of New York for democratic candidate
for Governor of that state; but we guess the
movement must be engineered by his enc
mics, who want to see him swell mp and
burst. THE independent Boston Herald
looks as II Governor Hayes means civil ser
vice reform when he says 1t. His dispatch
copgratulatlng ex Secretary Cox goes to
prove 1t; on we haven't heard OF his sending
Congress IL win be cause for congratulation
TO the whole country. In his speech in
defence OF Tilden Mr.. Hewitt said: 81 defy
these gentlemen TO lay their hands upon
dishonest dollar in the possession of Samuel
j. Tllden." Such q defiance proves nothing
says the Philadelphia Bulletin. We defy Mr.
Hewitt to lay bis hands upon q dishonest
dollar in the possession of William M
Tweed. '"'Gen. Banks O notes q southern
congressman as recently saying to him: 80
and we VIII get it If we have to murder aud
stampede any number of people," 1.-The
Burlington Hd,Okeye says: Uncle Sammy
soldiers. He didn't want any OF them to go
10 the war, where they might get killed.
IL 1s evident that no secOnd-class mis-
sion like Chilli will satisfy Fitzpatrick this
time. he evidently has au eye on one OF the
effete despotisms of the Old World Phla
delphtd Times Tnd) Now we know WHY
Tilden never married He was opposed to
setting the day, for fear 1t would be q him
drance to his wedding.-LO,oeU Courier. ....
The republican candidate for Governor Of
Indiana made speech ike other night that
hlis eight columns of the newspapers. This
ought to insure his LIBERALIZATION Post.
Same way with Tilden's letter. hiJd ielphla
Bulletin. 1T looks as though the repuo-
licans of the seventh district would accept
the Widows proposal. In that case there'll
be rich breach of promise In that district
In ovember.-Bos,on Post MIR. Bristow
says the democratic party can no more be
trusted to reform the civil service than a
lean and hungry wolf to guard q sheep-fold.
IF Tilden really Is such q reformer as his
admirers claim why has be wtnket at
Tweed's escape and allowed the sheriff who
permitted IL to continue In Office unrebuked?
Is this reform?-H Hartford OD,nu,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
CEHTR AL AMERICA.
PROGRESS OF the Rebellion.

PANAMA, August 1L-Slnce the departure
OF the Colon, on the 9th inst, news has been
received confirming the warlike attitude in
the interior OF the republic. The states of
Antioquta and Tolims are in open rebellion
against the national government. Reports
received here from upper Magdalena assert
that several fights have taken place, the
partisans OF each party laying claim TO sue
cess. The national troops ordered from the
Atlantic seaboard To proceed up the Magda-
lena will be met by the revolutionary forces
on the way. Severe battles are expected to
take place in that locality. There has been
no new arrival from the state OF Cauca. By
the steamship Itata the national troops sta
TONED here for the protection OF the transit
were embarked for the Cauca. They took
additional arms for the constitutional gov
eminent AntioQuia was expected to send
aid TO the revolutionists In the Cauca, but
no news has yet reached us Of the sending OF
such aid. The national government has or
The revolutionists boast thai they can ONT
number their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26
Funeral Of the Late SPEAKER.

The funeral of the late Speaker Kerr took
place yesterd yAfternoon from his late resi-
dence, in New Albany, Indiana. The pro-
cession was one Of the largest ever witnessed
in that section. Many ef the houses along
the line Of march were heavily drapsd.
During the movement Of the procession the
bells OF the city were tolled. Upon the arri-
val OF the procession at the family mansion
1t was halted, when the funeral services
were performed-Rev. 8. Conn, OF the First
Presby terrain church, officiating. Rsv. Mr..
Hutchinson, Of the Third Presbyterian
church, assisted In the services. After the
close Of The services the burial cases contain
ing the remains were removed and the line
Of march was taken mp, and 1t proceeded to
the Northern cemetery. At the grave the
burial rites of the Masonic fraternity were
recited by the officers Of Jefferson Lodge, No.
104, OF which Mr.. Kerr was Q member. The
grounds In which Mr.. Kerr is buried adjoin
those where Gov. willard are moed.
Among the attendants upon the ceremony
were Gov. Hendricks and several state OH
GERS, and large number Of citizens OF Indi-
ana; Gen. Ekin and staff, OF the department
OF the south. and number Of distinguished
citizens Of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-26

BALTIMORE, August 26.-Virginia SIS, de-
lerred, % do consolidated, e6A; do. s@consf
series, So North Carolina SKIES, old, IS :; DO.
new,6s. Sugar steady and nrm, iix
BALTIMORE, August 26-Cotton quiet
middtng, 1ksllA. Flour quiet, steady,
unchanged. Wheat quiet and stesdy
western red, good 10 choice, l.I2si %; do.
common 10 fair, GOAL 10. MARYLAND red
good 10 prime, Il7al.2 -; do. amber I2iai %:
do white, L10ai IS. Corn-southern steady
western lower, closed firm; southern white,
6oa55; do. yellow, 55ae0; western mixed, ST.:
spot, va September, So bid October.
Oae nrm, demand good-souLhern prime, S5a
3s; western white, 35s36 do. western mixed,
3iaS3 Rye steady, 54s55. Hay steady, de-
mand good-Msrylaud and PennsyIvania
prime new, l3slA Provisions dull and heavy
Pork, 1900. Bulk mests-shouIders, Z; clear
no sides, 81, loose; s9A packed. Bacon
shoulders, skask; clear rio sides, 1OE.
Hams, l5al6 Lard-renned, n. Butter dull
n 1osna good TO prime. ieals; do me,
firm and Unchanged. WHISKY dull, / is' Re,
ceipts-Flour, SO; wheat, 1900; corn
$500; oats, l,eooi rye, 500. shipments
NEW YORK. August 26-stocks active.
Gold, II. Exchange, long, 4ss; short, 4ssS
Governments active and lower.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
LONDON, August &c, 1890 p. m.-ConsuIs,
80 7-l6 for both money and account u. 4.
$40 bonds. 1865, 1861; lS65s, iOSA; 10 4Os,
preferred, Is. New York Central, 81.
LONDON, August %, l:SO p. m.-Erie rail-
way shares, l0h. Paris dispatches quote
rentes LOG francs 81 confines.