davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

A SPEAKING TELEPHoNE.-The
Scientific american SAYS that Edison
the distinguished electrician and me-
chanic, recently exhibited in the office
of that paper his talking telephone,
which, when a crank was turned, in =
quired about the editors health, an
nounced that it was a telephone and
said good night, the words being re-
productions of the sounds of human
voice. The remarkable feature of
this speaking telephone is the sim
plicity of its mechanism. As de-
scribed in the Scientific .Amer,can,
the vibrations of a metal diaphragm
caused by the voice of a speaker are
transferred to strip of tin foil and
there recorded by indentations.
This indented strip is made to speak
again, when it is passed under met
al point which follows the indenta-
tons, and repr oduces in metal dia.
phragm the same vibrations which
had originally made the record on the
tin foil. 1t Is this little machine,
which, if perfected in the future, is
to put an end to all denials of what
speakers in important cases may have
said, and is to reproduce the tones
as we'll as the language of orators
years after they have passed away.
1t has always been the misfortune of
actors, singers and orators that their
great qualities lived after them only
in memory or in the testimony of
their contemporaries. But the speak.
ing telephone, if all its possibilities
are made actualities, may preserve
the voices of great speakers and sin
gers of our day for the enjoyment Of
audiences yet unborn.-Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
FIFTH EDITION.
THE DIFFERENCE.
THE FATE OF APPLICATIONS FOR
LIQUOR LICENSES IN KENT
AND IN NEW CASTLE

From the Smyrna Times.


AND IN NEW CASTLE
COUNTIES.
From the Smyrna Times.
With the same law and same circum
stances IN each, the rulings IN one
were diametrically opposite TO that
Ia the other. For instance, in Kent
they granted every applicant license
to sell liquor, with total disregard
to the character or number OF the ret
monsirants; notably in the town
where the Town Commissioners and
over 800 remonstrants were outweigh
ed by "a applicants
And in another case, where the ap-
plicant was, in the language Of She
Court. ''put on his good behavior" !"
though the States Attorney declared his
violations of the law had been frequent,
Ten applied, and all were granted, to the
surprise of number of the applicants
themselves.
there were So applicants and ali were re-
| fused. The law contemptates greater pri-
vileges TO regular hotels, and the fight Of
the temperance men was not so much
| against these as the tipling houses, but, in
| New Castle county these seem to have
| been shut out with no more reason than
| the tippllng houses were in this county let
in, The Wilmington papers name three
or four such, one OF them hotel keeper
for II years and never before refused.
The law that in one county means yeS and
in the other no, is no law at all, and II we
have not legal acumen in the State to con-
strue 1t, then repeal IL and let us have a
law so plain that justice of the peace can
understand We want our judiciary to
stand above criticism, as they should and
can, and for this we contend.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
A Case Of Consumption.

CHESTERFIELD, N. H., March 26, 1867.
Messrs. Seth W, Fowle & Son Gentle
men;I feel in duty called upon voluntarily
TO give my testimony in favor of DIR. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. / was taken
sick last October with n lung complaint,
accomp panied with very serious cough
and alter having been treated number of
weeks by the best physicians. they gave me
over as an incurable case of consumption,
and for about six weeks my friends expect
ed that l mi ght die any day, having entire
ly despaired of my recovery. At tins time
/ read the advertisements and certificates
of the Wild Cherry Balsam, and was in
duced to try 1t myself. l have taken five
bottles, and from the commencement
have been gradually recovering. My cough
has now entirely ceased. l have regained
my flesh and strength, and am feeling quite
well. attribute the cure to DR., Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, as have taken no
other medicine since 1 commenced taxing
that. Very respectfully yours,
MRS. MILA S. SMITH.
Messrs. Fowle & Son: Gentlemen-Mrs.
Smith gives me the foregoing certificate of
the efficacy of your medicine In her case
She is an acquaintance of mine, and took
the Balsam on the strength of my certifi-
cate, which she saw in the papers. Her
story is literally true. Yours truly,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

The New SENATOR FROM CALL
FoRNI.-Hon. James T. Farley.
democrat, who has been elected Uni
ted States Senator from California.
to succeed Senator Sargent, repub-
Ilcan, whose term expires March 4,
1879, was four years ago the demo-
cratic nominee when Mr.. Booth. in
dependent, was elected to the Sen
ate, and received ftty-seven votes,
sixty-one being needed for an cleo
tion. He has been one of the staunc-
hest members of the democratic
party in California for the last
twenty-five years, and for seven or
eight its acknowledged leader. By
profession he is lawyer; he is slow
to reach conclusions. but his mind
once made up, firm and tenacious. 1t
was through his adroit management
that in 1875 the State was carried
by the democrats. Mr.. Farley is
very popular with the rank and file
of the party, though he has often had
occasion to quarrel with its leaders.
Previous to his election Mr.. Farley
announced his unfinching opposition
to subsidies of all kinds, and to "any-
thing that approaches repudiation. !"
He confesses that the financial aues-
tion has bothered him a good deal,
but he thinks Mr.. Tilden's letter of
acceptance is fair expression of his
own views.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
CORROSIVE sUBLIMATE,
The Best quality of MEDICINES

The Best quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
TIE MOST RELIABLE Proprietary
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLoGNES, DC.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH. and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass of ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice EXTRA CTS, ,Strone
and Pure,
AT Ninth and Market,
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED SOAPS.
At Ninth and Market.
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE.
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing. ana
Reasonable PTieeS
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

A PAINFUL Accident.-Y Yesterday afternoon,
a little boy named Harry Springer aged
years, and residing at Ninth and Madison
streets, was run over by wagon at Della
ware Avenue and Madison streets. His
left arm was broken above the elbow, and
also his left shoulder was dislOcated. He
also suffered a very bad wound in the back
OF his head. He was taken home and med
ical aid summoned, and this morning he
was doing as well as can be expected. ! he
name of the driver who ran over him could
not be ascertained.
Before ESqu,re Cole.-This morning,
William Baldwin, was arranged before
Esquire Cole, charged with disturbing
the peace. In default of $500 bail he was
committed to the county Jail.
James Hamilton, was charged by his
wife with abusing her The penalty i'm
posed was 80 cents and costs, and he be-
ing unable to pay, he was sent to Jail.
Committed 10 Jdtt.-Annie Brown was ar
raigned before Esquire Brady, this morn
ing charged by Esther Thomas with as
saulting her. She was required to pay 81
and costs, and give bail in the sum of 500,
in default OF which sne was committed to
jail.
Nearly Finished The new parsonage OF
the First Presbyterian Church, 5, f. cor
ner of Tenth and Market streets, is nearly
finished. 1t is a handsome ornament TO
The corner.
Police Cdses.-At the hearing before the
Mayor this morning, three men were ar
ralgned on the charge of drunkenness
They We're required to pay 81 cents and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
FOURTH EDITION
THE HOLLY TREE INN.
ITS NEAR ooMPLETIoN-To BE

ITS NEAR OoMPLETI0N-To BE
OPENED ABOUT JANUARY lsT.
The new building at the. corner of
Water and Market streets is rapidly
approaching completion, and it is thought
that it will be ready for occupancy about
the 1st of January.
The building is of brick, three stories
high, and has a frontage on Market street
of 80 feet 6 inches and on Water street,
60 feet. The first floor will consist of a
main dining hall, 2Sft. Ain. by 47tt. Ain,
in the rear of which is kitchen, loft.
Bin. by loft, and dining room for wom-
Ell, l2ft. 7iu. by 19ft., on the second floor
is lecture room, 2Sft. Ain. by 47ft. 4in.,
back of which is the proprletor's sleep
ing apartment, Oft. Sin. by 19ft., and
sitting room, loft. Gin. by 19in. The
third story consists of is sleeping rooms
and bath room. The managers earns
estly request those who have subscribed
either funds or furniture to hand them
in, as they desire to have every depart>
ment furnished by the opening day.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
Bleeding at the Lungs.
prrNAM conn Ntarcb on

PUTNAM, Conn, March 90, 1869.
Gentlemen-I avail myself OF this oppor-
tunity to say word in behalf of DIR. Wis
tars Balsam of Wild Cherry, which Ihave
made use of in my family for several years,
and always with The most beneficial results
My wife being of delicate habits has al
ways been troubled with hard, dry, hack
ing cough, whenever taking little cold,
and has employed various specifics with
out obtaining any relief, until prevailed
upon TO test the virtues of Wistar's Balsam,
the effect OF which has been truly astonsh-
ing.
More than year since a young man be
longing in this place was taken with bleed
ing at the lungs. in connection with a most
severe cough, and was finally given over TO
die by our best physicians and IL was evil
dent to all that consumption was claiming
him asa victim. Learning these facts my
wife sent him a bottle of the Balsam which
he took, and in due time, TO the teat as
tonishment of his friends, was al his ac-
customed occupation, snatched, as 1t were
from the very jaws of death In many
other cases we have administered the
Balsam TO the consumptIve, and always
with the best of success. These statements
are simple facts, which can be vouched for
at any time by calling on me at my store.
remain truly yours,
4
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

CoAL.-The Philadelphia Times says;
There are not less than a hundred mil
lions of capital now employed in tine
production and delivery of coal that is
not needed, and there are probably
not less than twenty thousand people
including families, dependent upon the
labor Of producing coal, who are not ne
cessary to the production of the present
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
COTTON Markets.

AuGt srA Sept l9-COtton frn. good demand; Mddhn2
lOL9Ol Miidlng lOlsglOlc Good Ordinary I'd
93sc. receipts. 32l bales sal5s, 3lt Daies -,
BALTIMORE Sept LECTION nrln Allddnhs II tci Low
Midug lO7,c; Ordinary lV1sc.: receipts.
baes exports cuasswIs 20 bales Ia Great Britain none
sae-, bales: STOCK 67D bales $500
Midding, II .e Ordinary, lO'sc.: net receipts
l67 bales gross 592 baoa exports 5sl bales sales, 200
bales; stock, Las bales. 49,.
gsTN sept. l9-CottoE active and nrmer; Middlng
IO5.c.: Aiddng lO'sc.. GOOD Oriiuary, lO9lOIsc
net receipts 1857 bates EXPORTS coastwlse e5l bales sses
800 bales stocA. 4i25 bales - -
CrSCrySA sept ly.COtOn dull; MiddIing, lO'sc, Low
Nddnpg IOs.c: Ordinary. lOlac; receipts, Is.
bales SHIPMENTS 1851 bales sales 81 bales sock 5o2o
bales. 90 49, -, ,,.r,.. ,ox -. , -
Ndaling lOsc Ordinary, 9Sc mes receipts, ,es 40
Dales. gross exports. coss1"ise none saes none
stock 6.03i bales - .,.,,.. ~
I0IIsyIiLE sept lg.-Cotton firm; Mddiing. 10 'sc
MogIik sept l9.-COuOn steady; hIddlng. lOsdlOgc.
Iow Aiddhns. Ordinary, $50:
NyrPas sept Cotton arm Middliny 1876: receipts
sAlpAchts f"V Oe'' ''"NAr "'A"A
sept l0-Cotron strong, held higher; supply
lO'sc Low Kidding Il ~ Good Ordlnary
ia 90 net receipts 412 bales 40S DAes exports
IT, Great Britain exports cOastwise 9T2 bales sales
200 bales; STOCK 1906 naes .....,, 90. 80,
NORFOLK. sep. l9COtton steady aldonL8, !o'ee4O'tc
net receipts 40 bales exports cosst"se 40 bes sa
20 bales stock, l,2So bales ,,,,., go.
pfLAp rLPHA. sept l9.-COtton quiet: AlidlIng II Sc
row Addng II &c Good Ordinary, 1913 1rt receipts
81 bars gross -j4 bales; sales 10 spiauers III Daes
S1r,SySH sept l0.-Cotton firm very Middling,
IOLoc Low Middling, iOl4e Good OIdiu2ry. v4c net
receipts. l,6lO bales gross rece pts iso Das ekp9rs
n LOUIS sept lJ.-N0tOu higher; MlddAnZ lO'se; Low
Ntidug ole Ordinary &c receipts bales sh
Ineuts so GALES. 90 bales; stock J, lOl bacs
n vtSGTN sept IL oIt0n steady: Niddllng lO7c Low
Ntddne Oc: Ordinary. net receipts l22 Dalss
exports IL bales sales 90 bales sock 600 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

Upanfs Kidding elause October and November osus
I'D: sales OF the same bagdi Upisnls Low sai
ding canse November December delivery a.
MiddDg clause aDuary and February deIsery os'
also aales Of the same Gd Upands, Low Mifdng cans
New Crop shipped October and November sat- St = ~
lands low Niding clause New Crop, shipped November
and December 81: Uplands low Miding clause wv
Crop shipped and January, sail, b4l pa
Los crop snppcr January ana
ruary SAL sd; Uplands Low ddng clause Deee"'Osr
and January delivery 6sf. -. 49,,
LIvEPoOI. sept i1 pmCheese 6l per cw for the oes'
best Grades Of American Lard - Dd cI c~t of AI''N
Bacon, 3SNd. per for Short Clear Mlddiet an,
LyERP0Oi, sept 1880 nj plaIds N0ttn 70" ~ ~
fing clause November aud December delivery, n's2i up
lands Low MiddiDg clause New CROP shipped November anu
December. sail Sad -. -,
included - 400 bales American. IpLsnds, Low n,rg
clause September delivery 5sisf; UpiaDds Low hdnug
clause october NOvcmber delivery Sired; p1ls lyN
MdGng clause, Crop, shipped January AMI feDruAry
sail osssd 80
TIvEKP0oI, sept 1875 r. mCotton. fntures closed nat
IdyERP00, sept I9J50 y. Inland. 4"9d per c~I iof
American. oea.
LoSDoS, sept 1850 p m.-sprts of Turpenhne, 2os
pcrcNL 81. 20, -. 49,.
IOSDoy sept 19- Eveninr Iins.ed or e3l per ton.
AsIwEf sept l9.-Pe ,releum, 81 naues ior me pae
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

Central & Hudson has advanced in Nev-York from
Sc TO los. Lake Shore from ~ 10 60, aud Mich
igan Central from 36 to 81, on the Phil
alelpha Exchange, the stock of the PENN
syivania Railroad has only ris,n from % to 80
But tire same inconsistency is more strikingly ex-
hhted by the coal stocks At Philadelphia the
Reading Railroad stock legtlnately went up from
abuut % to 80, because Of the misioruncs OF ihe
two DelawaIes which removing them from the lis'
OF producers permitted the Reading Company to
realize greater price for its coal. For the same
reason, however, our spectators advaucru th'
prices Of Delaware. Lackavnna and Western from
about IS 80 80: Delaware and Hudson from about
p 90 So. and Morris and Essex from 81 TO 81 The
prices ma ned it is true were not long maintained,
yet ne stocks are firm al the reaction, put certainly
not 80 in their value relative that Of the Reading
stock.
Tie stock market to-day was of mixed charac-
ter the granger and coal shares being arm While the
trunk line ,-ocas were weak, although they made
recovery before the end Ii to be expected that
spectators. not being pleased with TIE TmBvNEs
comparison Of the 1t. Paul Company's own figures,
would make lie stocks special feature
Accordingly the common stock was marked
up to SOll and the preferred 20 71Aa1l. NeN-
ertheess tine published figures were those OF the
company, and snow that the talk OF Increased
are compared wild, those of y few years back. The
Nortlwest,rns were f3yerish and didicult 10 trade
in without causing material luctaa.ion; the COM
mon sold at 3Gifa353iG3G i2a35aIa36, and the
preferred at G37s a63ss 90 1884. Lake shore
opened G4ai; and after several fluctuations, sold
a t4 recovering 20 Giai. Michigan Central declined
from 81 to 593s and ended al co.'s and Central
ana Hudson was duh at 1851 lOZ4l ~ 1856
H4.rtad add ~. Joseph Vac strong Tor the pre-
farrad AZ n iaI.{. a 81 10 aud steady for tie COM
mon 40 u ia.
Tie movements Of Delaware. Lackawanna and
W.7-r-rn stoca mystery 70 the traders. bui
tneiI own operations ia overseeing 20 probably eX-
plain tne position The atO, to-day rose tO J3's Oh
ihe covering If slorls" led OF by purchase OF
5000 shares Of that kind by al active OPERATOR
which set all the smah followers a. motion IL tle
same dircction The closing sales were at %. The
other coal shares were duil, with sales of Albany
and ousquehanua guaranteed Dy Delaware and
HudsJa| at 20.
Western Union was more active than of late aud
lower at 81 ga Sl3i. and Pacific Mail WAS heavy
at 2oJi 1234I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.
1f-unI.fra KKF1rS

lysarool sept I9--PorX Eastern dun az 90 Western
~ az 40 B.oa- Cumberland Cut dull Al So sAott
p I, AZ Clear -tcndy nj 31di snort iHar steady
AZ So Hsms-LOns CnI ste.siy a. 90 sno s s,ss
:, ia Prime duu % Lard-Pnme western stsady
.r, steady id Rosln.oinon dun al nb fhe dnll
rn--.- -Amr-c.n Choice duh At o.. laru OF stcaS
~ ra,,Ettr. steady so Sd Wheat-so spring
30 A. ~ "a: spnIg duh a. II lDd; Winter south
~. nd Winter Western None IN tho mar
81 Csrn-MIed steady at ~ 6L Cotton Seed Olie
'' r,,.,,ooI sent lg-lg:s0 p motion buoy ant MID.
Ain, in.nd. G.a; Mldtng orleans - I'D. siles 5000
49, cud % 600 speculation and export Additional
aI.s were yesterday alter hr regular closing Of 100
-. Is r~ceirtA OF $50 bales Including 40
49, aeresn FUTURES opened strong but have since
r w.aker with SELLERS the LAST quota upsnds
10. september delivery bI.i: rand>.
Nv Hcdnx clause Sept october delivery, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

New York Central 1O3a Illinois Central, 20 Pennsylva
MA Central 2aal Reading Railg al share, II.
Sent 49, p. mPafia sdrcea quote hye per cent
Reuies at 100 francs 80 c-a:Encs for IN. account
ToNnOg y. Central. 80 Read
ing iiairoid shares Il =. 49,,
iOVpoN sent. le3.a0 Tho amount ~ bullion win
the Rank o EJgand balance TO-DAY was ECO,
coo. - - 49,
fcNii0v sept i0--i ~ NJ =. Bonds. 1875 i07s Ten
forilcs lG7e Central pf Hines Central 10
ppnr-vivar Central ggif. Reading Rtuat SHARES u.
palf aycrs qune cent kentes 40 lot francs 1fa
cen. mes ior the silver Is quoted a. 81 al per
Ph-r- sept "a Exchange London p fancs lG cen.
mo for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Pcr North E4rcr. Tesssis and Rdliroads.

"WEDNESDAY. sept. 10. 1877

"WEDNESDAY. sept l9, 1877.
AsHES-In small cal Pots. az Pearls &C.
nay ANp > IRA Nita;hrf cay oNng - good supplies
United dfmiufs.
HIDES-Verc higher 10 some instances AID hrm Sales
BOO sity slaughter Ox-I nc .Ot-c. cLting.
Coffee auei but sfcav 1000 haes extra New
1gIl sold in 80 ln1rs iryHr tefms la sOcA lgre ~
$500 hae- 4".6s nTes ~ N'wffr'ans - 80
uags at Mobile 1900 aud Galveston 800 bags Nli
grades ar demand and stesd late % ate til
brece 751 Marlcaibo jI bags aCuara oio ua9s
Domingo - bgs sta Res, l2iS BAG. 81 xicar, =
BAGS siYana urs fr nigmpuon nftin th' rihs'
Tnt sfoca Of yi cofo" "'"tG . lnd is innl. ~
G. ..44 faiarfiuD 1902 bags Iaauafra
l037 COSTA Rica. $3.50 AcSicsu ALA Angns Hrra
1G1 Sav1nila - 765 Java and i-.0l3 mas
slulapure galfaL RIO orfl1aN rar-tec
lGagc ING; Far. 10 &C Good pc; Prime 2cr,a-c
extreme range lp5s, IL Java mats &c &C.
Sin rarore 'Or on. &c. d2ec. Mara abb. l1c.
l5i1c Iacuayra. l~c Jangica. l1ca l92c; 81 DO
Inn-o L. - lgo, 49, Z.c Costa ttica lfc0
2Oc: Mexican. lsc rfOsc.: Macassar lsAc 2nc Ang's
tuna lec dzO 2c; siyaAhA lie 9Is Cdiaeoa- leo
COZ ON-sp0t Cotton moderately active, ana iisc
higher: sales fS7 bales ~ which 1850 last evening. tcu
ing 1000 tor export ant o57 for home consumption 100
the the lctts
mating Galveston and Mobile S3fl bales AGAINST
0~ gay week, and IO2U5 bales TINS day last ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20
GapinQs Banks
Ciuiosuo Noilres.

wEsryRs UsTos TRLEGgsPH CoNPANy I
TEFssrRERs oFRIuR. NE"-f YORK, sept. az, Is77b
hlVIDEND NO. II.
~ Tie Boar. 81 Directors have declare = QUARTERLY
Dividend u ONE AND ONE HALF PER CENT spon
the capital stock o. Cmpany, frrn the earnings %
the three months ending September 5oth instant payable tho
ohce 81 tie lTeasare aud alter ae iJfh u October
next 10 shareholders n record on the 10Th day 81 september
Fog the purpose Of this dis dcad aBd ~ iae ANIMAL
MEL y of the SfoC XII DIDElls. 10 b. held WE'D
NEsDAN the lOh Jay Of October next tie transfer
viii b. closed O'Clock h- = TIE 2Old
and opened on the morning ~ the 6th Of October.
4 H. ROC HESTER treasurer.
l MON PACIFIC RAILROAD Goa DIYI-
~ DEND Of TWO PER CENT the cinita STOCK Of
The Union Pacific aroad Company wl be ad on ard ater
october 10 stockholders OF record September 20 lsI1 New
YORK STOCKHOLDERS Will be psIf once ~ Union Trust COM
- oadgay and Boston s;OckAocs az he 0ace Of
the company.
STOCK books wiz De closed september 90 an reo2one Oeto
Der HENRY MCFARLAND, Treasurer
Boston sep. 10 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20


srric; Good Ordinary lO2ia Alddlng 30
FUTURES were without material change; opened shaie
lower then advanced and points above ast evening
prices. On
safes Yesterday after p. September zoo ii.@oo
100 lt.29 october, 800. liz 2ltO lll3 dG ~ ~
November 300. 100: Loo 1883 400 lOeS 1000 lust
Tecerb-r 900 IL 90 zoe 10 %; January 1900, lilo
500 no. March 100 i35. total 500 bales First Call
~.ptebcf 200 l.2T Octobc 900 ILL., NoFel-
Der 400 lG ~. December 100, 1875; March no ll5
100, SO April 100, Il49 total, LOO bacs ascod AL
september BOO lls2; 400 i33 October lV" i5 , 4,m
Ills; November, fOJ HOB December, 500 llO5 jam
ary q. lli: February co., Is 100 ll29; ApIll 100
IlJzi 100 ll.5$ Total 900 bales THIRD Cal S"Pteippe
zoo 3f: DtccmbtI 100 100, January, 100 lilo; F-
ruary. 100. l26; darth. 200. l.39; April 100 ll3S;
a. ZOO las. -ait- to-day uD 10 T. No. celtei'l' .uI
il2s; 100 Il3o; 100. II 2s; 500 1lSl goo li2; 600
lli3: 100. 30. Octnbc ZOO lilo; 700 Lii luOo
IiT2. 2l0 LIB; GOO 1ll4 2O0, 1f16 400. IL 100 =
IIlG; 600 l.I7 100. HIS; 600. - 100 Ia; 300
IIIy: 100 November. 1900. 1897 900. 1886 zoo
1913: 900 l09- 200, 1885, l.9oo ll0oi 100 il.o2
900 y Ol o. HOE zoo, Il03, 400 100 10 o. lob
Dcc,nbcr. 200. 1000 300 1921; 511, 1910; 100 lVss
100 IUg+. BOO lIpO; 100 d ". 100 ll1I: 100 llu4
100 ~: 200 IIUl 200 100: January. 800 l.U1; 300
90 100 } 90 sou lilo; soc lll2 300 a. IA 300
10: February 100 ll.2J 90. ll.9 March, no llo4
200 1889; 100 11Ac. April 200 ll.jo le0 llj3i 100
llJ2: total $4,000 bse. Grand total. 4t,iVO D3ea
change-5Oo November for December, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-20

IN State bonds Virginia cOnsos declined to %, len
neesee sizes series, sold at AZ and at II seller
60 davis and Missouri u.s. Hannibal and ST. Joseph
issue, at LOG. - -
IOl, and Bank Of Commerce l5O) at 1871.
Railroad bonds IN moderate trGs.s. The St
Joseph convertible IS were firm 70 s72. while Rock
Island new 40-y ears Is fell 10 lOjls. jersey Cen
trial frsts were firm at 110l2G1l0li convertIbles
ri 641a and Northwest gold cOusos az 92@9l 7s
The Pacihcs were steady; Centrals. 1884; West
ems par; Union tiTsts. 1U4 sinking fund, 944sd
Ok Missouri Pacific frsts, o. and seconds, 81 8.
Gold was frrner. Sales, 1903 to 1881 loans being
fiat and / TO per cent for use. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out S2l 900 in coin interest, and
1922, 900 ia redemption of called bonds. The days
business of the Gold Clearing Department OF the
Bank OF the State of New-iOrk covered Gold
cleared ST.. 931, 900; gold balances, 81 $50 1851
currency balances. 81, 5000 The gold quota
tions were follows:
1O........-1O3 1230.......103i 3----.......103is
Foreign Exchange dull and steady. We an