davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
sTUpIo NorEs.

r. Swain Clifford has easel and Ia at work on a
large and important canvas. treated In q mastery
style, entitled IAN Old Orchard by the Sea-" In tho
foreground Is tho apple orchard with gnared trees
out under the shadow Of which comes . path, and
by It's side is farm CART by which couple Of mon
seated, eating hurried meal Below the lea
are stretches Of sand, and beyond the On
tho beach occasional strong lights, and the middle
distance is in shadow, throwing out well tho tore
ground trees. Mr. Clifford has some very effective
studies made near New Bedford, Mass, last
summer lie has nearly finished for the Artists FUND
a strong treated scascape, 'Itaian FsninR Boats,
getting under way after having thrown their nets
and hauled In tho catch. There 10 good sky and
boldly treated forewatsr.
Lake Georges lew sails, nicely treated light on Che
shadow. He has nearly nnshod IVORY realistic view
Of grove with fountain IN the grounds OF gentc-
mans residence at Orange. The artist has number
OF good Adirondack sketches made last summon.
A. T. Brcher has on an easel view on Salisbury
Beach and view oi Castle Rock Al Narblehead, both
bearing good promise.
J. b. Bristol 10 painting . Wow on Cayaga Lake
which predict Will bo ono OF bis most successful
picturoA iew oaks rum ing along point OF which
lies a SAIL all tppod with band OF gold by the sunset
n quiet water, mills trsndtng on and q calm sunset
sky with nceoy golden tinted clouds above.
A. Wardsworth Thompson Is ~ work or scene on
Aanhsstan Bsssh--avs wltG The crowds Of holiday
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
TRAVELS AROUND THE WORLD.

FROM EaYPr TO JAPAN By Henry NJ. F,ela n ID
ScfiDDuf A rmstrong Il Co.
Ihis second volume OF tho Rev. Dr. Fields travels
around mo world IS even moro interesting than IT'S
predecessor os relating 10 countries Of which tho gen.
erai reading public knows loss from other sources and
describing races. Manners institutions, religions cos.
tunes. physical scenery and monuments OF antiquity
80 different from anything which oxs.s In Europe IL
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
THE LOAN WATER COLOR EXHIBITION II
PHILADELPHIA.

The Philadelphia Water Color Loan Exhibition at tho
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts is composed
OF large and interesting collection OF pictures
Among the most noted names represented are
Clarkson Stanheld-"Scene Ia Syria;' Erskino
Nicol--"At Clonare" and Hospital Nurse;" q. r.
Leslie. X. A.-"Rebecca in Prison;' Gavarni-"ll
Faut dos Epoux Assores;" Peter Moran--.The
Rclay;'' Edwsrd Moran-.Cave OF tho Wnds;"
Rosa Bonhcur-''sheep," pencil. drawing; W.
verschuucr-"Stable lnteriort" Compte CaIix-
"Returning from Mnrkst;" A. Pugin-''Trinty
Chapel Cambridge" and 'Interior Of Bodeian
Library;' Meyor Won Bremon-"The Rescue"
ana Chidhood;" T. N. Rowbotham-"Evening;"J j.
D. smilie-"On the saco Rivcr;" K. Van Elten-. "a.
Leeds in tho Catskils;" b c. k.Koek-"Cas,lo
stolzeniels, on the Rhino:" Skinner Prout-"Fire
and Die Fraueu Kirche;" c. Jaques-"Etch.
ing;" $. Colman-' Corpus Christi Day." "rhe
Giralda;" " W. Bromey-"The MistaEo;" L. c. Tif-
iany-"Rue do Jesquel Oman and Clock Tower;' A.
Simonett,-..On the Terrace" and .'What Did
He say TO Your" Andreas Achenbach---"On
the seashore," ''schevenngen" and ''san Carlo,
Romc;r Il. Swain Gi1ord-.'On the Campagna
near Naples; y. Hopkinson smith-..On the Hill
s'Gentilhomme;' v,leeas-'Arnos;" George c.
Bousn,onNormsnsy Sri" Louis
Belows-.The 0ld Honcstead;' +. Detaille--
"L'Incroyabe;' - 7. Faod-"Home and the Homeless;''
L. Alma Tadsma-..The Three Frieuds;n J. Hardy
.sThe Birds Nest;' George Caltermole Cav alters
priukiug;" j. c. Nicoll-.'In u Cornncd" Louis
Pciet,er-"In the Forest OF Fontaincbleau;" An
thony do vries-"in Luck !" Aaron Penley-"Dcr-
wentwutcr," and T. N. Rchardson-"On the Spey
Carngorm in the Distance" There 292 water
colors One hundred and fourteen oil paint
ss ss ass Being '1s sss1a o@,s ''Ss Cali. a'%s.
verschuuer, John Opie, X A.; II. Merle, A.
Tidcmau, Antony Series, Andrea del sarto, BrIssot,
Baron Hermein. BENJAMIN West, p r. A. watteau,
Nicnoiss Poussin, n. Diaz, Charles Wilson Peale, A.
Cues, Carl Weber. Coroi, Hans MaKart, T. Lcutzo. W.
KauiDach, Domenchino, V.iasquez, Bouguereau and
Cumpidogiio. There arc thirty SIX pieces OF scuip
ture nd dne collection o 245 rare ongravings De
longing to James L. ClagnorD, presidont Of the acad
envy. The Philips collection OF engravtngs and etch-
inps bequeatned to the academy hy tho late John L.
Philips, ana comprising ninety examples Is also
on exhibition.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

would be impossible by extracts 10 convey
an adequate ides OF the variety, abundance
or picturesque freshness OF these sketches
Of travel without copying great part OF the book.
Had for selections we should Incline 10
transfer Dr. FIELDS instructive observations on the
government OF the Khedive In Egypt and the labor
system extraordinary country on the resources
and prosperity OF Java contrast between that
island and Cuba illustrating the difference between
Dutch and Spanish colonial rule; on the governments
Of China, especially Its civil service examinations ana
its remarkable administration oi criminal JUS
tice, which dspenses alike with lawyers,
jury and witnesses and EFFORTS the truth
from the prisoners BY tho application OF
torture. But such extracts would convey an i'm
preston that the book graver than It really IL In
deed fresn and entertaining descriptions OF tho
appearance, drcss, domestic lie, social usaRes and
modes religious worship of the singular races that
inhabit various parts Of Asia and It's outlying
islands quite instructive as anything which
touches subjects connected with government or
political economy. As was 10 be expected from
clergyman, Dr. Field has given much space TO the
Christian missions In Asia; but, though protestant
he speaks with generous appreciation OF Cath.
Ollie efforts In the same direction. In de.
scribing the Catholic converts and colleges
which no found among the Himalayas
he takes occasion remark SIT may be we'll to stir
initiate, as furnishes new proof OF the omnipres-
OF Rome where the traveller finds It's converts
hears the chime Of vssper bells on the heights
and amid the valleys OF the Himaayas." Nothing 10
more remarkable In this hook than It's candor and
hberality. DR.. Field looks nothing through veil
Of personal national or religious prcjudice-sn inds-
pensabe qualification Tor traveller he " enlarge
his own knowledge or eniighten his readers. De IS
perfectly lar to tho pagan religions with
which he has to deal, and seems to enter with
zes the strange social usages Of evcry place he
visits, feeling much at home In q few days as II ne
were "to the manner Dorn." Consequently nothing
is distorted in lively picturesque pages. He takes
great interest the animals Of Asia, well as In Its
cities aud It's scenery. and relates marvellous thugs
OF the intelligence Of trained elephants, the habits CT
tigers and leopards and the value OF domesticated
snakes, which are kept In gardens TO devour the in
and in bouses perform the duties Of our cats
in catching mice and rats. He is equally happy IN
depicting a native belle OF Bombay, who walks tho
streets nearly naked, with huge silver bracelets
around her ankles, and in describing the wonders OF
the great Pyramid OF CheopA plsasanter book OF
travels has seldom fallen In our way.
National Republican., 1877-07-13
orr MEXICAN RELiTYONS.

The character Of the instructions given to
Gen. ORD Us TO the course to be pursued by
him Tor the suppression Of Mexican raids
across the Rio Grandc seem to he grayely
misapprchcndcd in some quarters. Those
instructions do not contemplate or permit
any invasion of Mexican territory. Gen.
ORp is simply instructed to carefully guard
that frontier by attacking and pursuing all
forces of armed men or bands of robbers
which he may find committing deprcdations
on our soil, lie is Furthermore instructed
to keep up the pursuit until the hostile
forces are dispersed and the stolen property
recovered, even though it should he neces-
sury to cross into Mexico for that purpose
Some papers object to this crossing Of the
Rio GEindr, and the recent action Of Lieut..
BULLS in pursuing band of hostile In
dinns across that river is denounced as an
unwaTrmtublr invasion Of Mexican terri
tory. The action Of our Government is JUS
tilted both 10y the law Of nations and the
necessities of the case. The Inability or the
UNIV iIliuuness Of the Mexican Government
To prevent these raids gives us the right to
protect ourselves by such measures rs we
may consider efficient 1t ia the duty of
our Government to guard the lives and
property of our citizens from tue assaults OF
foreign enemies, and that duty cannot he
thwmtcd because the country from which
National Republican., 1877-07-13
REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY

The invaders come Is unable or unwilling to
nrcvent i's citizens from committing such
deprcdations.
SO far as Mexico Is concerned our long
| iororiIrtlncc h,Is taken away from her all
sround for complaint on account of this
''iion. Similar uggrCSsibns by any power
NJ nation would hny" been resented by war
long ago. If the British Government, for
cNaihptc, should permit such raids TO be
made from Canada into New York or Yer
mont demand for instnn; redress would
be made, backed by the entire military force
of the United States, and the people would
sustain any measures, no matter how N.gOr-
Gus and determined they might be, to main
tain the honor of the nation. We think that
the justice and the necessity of the course
| adopted by our Government is fully apprcci-
atcd by President DiAZ, who Is now at the
head of the Mexican Government We learn
from the highest authority that friendly
conference was recently held between
Generals ORD and TREvINo, at which ami
cable and satisfactory arrangements wore
made for the suppression of the raids.
President DiAT, we nre informed, mani
tests very great anxiety to maintain
friendly relations with the United States.
This is shown by the fact that he recently
paid our Government an instalimcnt Of
s'mO,nO on the indemnity found due from
Mexico to us,
Scn0r MATA has Tor some time been in
this city as the accredited Minister of DIAH.
lie has not been recognized ~ yet, although
he has been received informally in the most
friendly manner at the State Department.
We have good authority, however, for say
ing that il is probable Chat the recognition
of Scnor MATA as Minister will not be de-
laycd much longer. General LERno, whose
Government wns overthrown by DIAz, has
not been able to re-establish his authority,
and it does not appear probable that he will
ever be able to do so, as he is still u fugitive
from his country. The delicate character
of the relations subsistins between the two
countries makes il important TINT full diplO-
matte relations should be established be-
tween our Government and the one which
seems to be now pretty firmly established in
Mexico.
Under no circumstances, however, will
there be any change in the policy which
our Government has adopted towards the
banditti who have heretofore rendered life
and property so unsafe on the Rio Grandc.
Texas is fertile and wealthy state, and Is
increasing rapidly in population, ccnse-
qucntly the prizes which the robbers from
Mexico can carry oil are increasing in value
every day with the progress of the State.
Under such circumstances Mexico has no
right to expect our Government to stand
by and witness the perpetnltion OF such
outragcs without adopting efficient mens-
urcs to put an end TO them. Mexico must
therefore, understand that the Administn-
tion will hereafter promptly use whatever
military force may be necessary to protect
American property from plundcr and Amer
lean citizenship from insult.
National Republican., 1877-07-13
THE SPANISH INSULT.

The insOlcnt and unprOvOkCd outrage
committed by n Spanish cruiser upon the
American whaling schooner Rising Sun
seems to indicate deliberate design upon
the part of the Spanish authorities TO in
suit the American Republic If this deed
stood alone IL would be sufficient to call for
decisive measures, but when taken in con
ncction with the long catalogue OF insults
which we have suffered from that nation, il
is difficult to see how We can preserve our
national honor without giving that insOlent
people to understand that complete salts
thction will be cXactcd for this deed, even
II n resort to arms should be necessary.
Under similar circumstances England would
accompany her demand for satisfaction with
such ominous preparations in her navy
yards and arsenals rs would iorcibly em-
phasizc her diplomacy. A display Of
such determination upon our part might
save much trouble in the end.
1t is not to our crcdict that compensation
for the families of the victims of the Nir-
ginius was obtained, not by our diplomacy,
but by the fear of British guns. In direct
violation Of their pledges to our Govern
ment the Spaniards have never brought Gen.
BrRRIEL to trial for the Nirginius massacre,
but, on the contrary, have loaded him with
honors. An oppressive war tax is levied on
American citizens in Cuba, and vigorously
collected; while in response 10 n protest OF
the German Government all citizens OF that
Empire are exempt from it, They lose no
opportunity of treating our citizens with in
dignity. The outrage on the Rising Sun fol-
lowing so close after that on the Ellen Rizpah
shows that the Spaninrs are animated
by spirit toward us which must ultimately
drive our flag in disgrace from the ocean II
we continue tamcly TO submit to such in.
IDENTITIES
National Republican., 1877-07-13
THE ORANGE EXCITEMENT,

We feel il to he our duty to utter SOL
cmn protest against the barbarous and in
tolerant spirit of religious fanaticism which
every year leads to more or less bloolshcd
between the Orangcmen and the Catholic
associations. Such animosities are not at
all in accordance with the spirit of the age,
II would be well for the pastors of both
sides to instruct their tlocks that all proceed
ings which tend to provoke ill-feeling and
riots are totally inconsistent with the teach
ings of their faith and highly injurious to
the cause of Christianity itself
National Republican., 1877-07-13

Ex-PUBLIc PRINTER CLAPP recently made
speech at Buffalo In which he denounced
civil service reform as an interference with
the rights of citizenship. lIo said that no
American citizen could afford TO barter his
rights and independence of political action for
the best office in the gift of the Government
Mr. CLAPP fails TO tell u.s. however, in what
way an order requiring officers to attend to
the duties for which they aro paid interieres
with their rights while, on the other hand,
he says nothing about the rights Of the tax
payers which have hitherto been sacrificed by
the neglect of officers engaged in runnin
National Republican., 1877-07-13

DIED.
REgAN.-On Thursday. the 18th Instant At the
residence Of his uncle, n q. Rutherford, D. s A.,
RopBiE RuTnERFuGD REeAs, eldest sou of Jamel
and urare Ridgate Regan, U. g. A., aged two years
and seven months
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HERBERT on July u is57, at Rockville. Nd
LYDIA RosE Rgrd fouiieeii months lnfant daughter
Ol George aI'i Laura Herbert
RIMMELI ON IulI ", 1877, LILLtE May, aged
hv- months and twenty days, daughter Of Frank P.
ani JeOtgS kiun,ell
Oul itte May Il gone;
Hcl tiny splfts lied,
oni title girl wp loved 50 dearly
Lies ,ie-pins With ths dead
4 tear withln ktnrrs eye
mbh.rs brraking heart,
Can UnIv tell thu agony
Hos hacd u n 20 part
Relatives hnu hlenus ATE lcspectfully invited 10 at
tend her funeral al No u Defrees street this afer-
noon. at o'clock. lstar
GOSS On Iuly Il; 1877, a, 80 o'clock, at Gicsboro'
Goss aged seven months aud eleven days
inlernani al Mount ollvst cemetery nj o'clock
this sitefnoon,
wn snd Mary leo Rol6
TINNEY.- On July 10, 1871, al 80 o'clock, SUSAN
TiSssi aged my rlS years hs Wifo or Charles Tin.
The funeral will take place non, Union Bethel A.
NJ Y church, July 10, at o'clock. Friends Of the
fhmily are invited to attend
BRADBURN.--on the morning OF July II, ts77.
days, daughter Of Thomas and Virginia Brndlyirn,
Relatives and friendn are respectfully invited 10 al
tend her funeral ffon No. +tl Tenth street southwest
Friday, Al O'Clock D.
National Republican., 1877-07-13

IT is ISTIMATED that one or more of the
Police Board contemplate resignng. After
hearing the names, We hope not. We have
two reasons for wishing so-iirst, because the
gentlemen named are not the ones that should
resign, and second, because Immediately after
the resignation of u member of the board and
the appointment of new one great robbery
always occurs, and certain detectives are
prominent in the recovery Of the property,
which is returned "A little short, and the bur.
glars tfre never arrested.
National Republican., 1877-07-13

THE popular character of the new four per
cent. loan Is shown by the fact that nearly
s26OOO,0OD have been taken In this country to
date, This shows tho practicability of the
plan advocated by THE REPUBLICAN, that this
entire loan should he reserved for the people
of this country. The Government ought TO
afford every possible facility to the working
people of the nation to invest their surplus
earnings in these bonds, especially as some
savings banks arc now reducing their rates OF
interest, and Others are of doubtful s1lyency.
National Republican., 1877-07-13
Commerce,

Commerce.
aa osiy any ancSS@s%G ''Wh WhrSi %dS oscd d &C.
y- and hIm closed easier! southern red, prime,
III, 20 90 s.S,sss, %ssS5H SlsIs 5sa AgEii delivery
%a S M'ye yscw aS sSa sSs1 s sHsiG.
aa @ T%i GSS sSstS~fsy ss fS. "S
lnnl: prime, 7sc. Hay unchanged. Provisions moro
S..S i$SSlas sIssi .aSs s nTss &ss ~
liam. is Ss SsH5 O ,;sf sass @ S
ana asch,S&ed PeIrolcnm STRONGER crude, ys7Se;;
SPGd Wh.Sy dai HIS Coffee hrm' quiet and uneh"ased
Rsoeipso flour 100 barrels wheat: sqoOp bushels
Corn 1900 busiiels.
Ss% SSsk JsiS l:aCG!,on s firm upland. i;ye
rsG1eip,s ie SgIs bales Espors-dreat Britain is7S
Flour without decided change bu, less quiet, closing
quiet snpsrfne Western and state, ss.oda3s; others
ad nS%a UnehsSsG @hSa lower Gasnca aSsa ana
ssSsS sS ',i ss.ss% sSrns
uaSsrS T%see Nc GscGs amber ne ~ns suS Rs
@ and g sG and
SsnHsf sSFssf1 %ss S'sSs sfs'
To"scr TS'S s 81 sSe and Sfs as,Ss sss sfS ssSS
and State, s,sGoci white do. tees. Hay stc,dy
S @sSfTS da
ST p1Ss Tsned o5 ae a 70 sS sSSG
5S SSi Sr @ Sa s s. ssi ssi rs
cases, ie sci nspltia eSs; uni!ed crude, tsoIS4
changed, Turpentine steady and unchanged. EggS
irmer at isthn'sc. FOR state and Pennsylvania, and
mess tltW. Beef irm Beef hams dull. Tlsrcs
sS e ss' sSsss fss'S %sia sss s.
city long clear &C.; DO short cie.g NC. Lafd arm:
and unchanged Cheese firm ut sdDs,sc. for common
70 prime Llnseed arp Calcutta, taos,i s2o7f, sold.
Whisky hrmer at ti.i2t,.
FrSEs.s 70 I1ysTpeS steady; cotton, per sail aud
National Republican., 1877-07-13

IF THE State Of Virginia does not succeed in
getting the best man for Governor IL will not
be for the want of n thorough discussion of the
merits Of the several candidates. Tho papers
of that Commonwealth have been dcvoting a
great deal of space to the subject for several
months, and the general tone of the articles
has been cOmmendablc for moderation and
good iCmner,
National Republican., 1877-07-13
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURRD.

All suf"TeI, nom this disease that aIe auNOu TO ts
cured should lIy ~. ElSSNFkS CELEBRATED
CONSERVATIVES POWDERS These Powders
tho Ouy preparation known that viii cute tUnAlnip.
ton ud all discusses of the Throat und Lungs ndrai.
50 strong II our Gil In them, and asu To convince You
lnl tlIry are nu lumlug we will forward 10 every
suIetCi, by mnll, post paid, free trial huN,
Wndpnl want Your mOucy untl you ntr perfectly
saving don't delay IL giving these Powders trial AZ
they will surely cure you.
rrur fuI large box a. sent to any part Of tia Unsd
aLhtcs or CAngdd by mail Du receipt Ui rrlgf,
AddrrssI ASH & NOBBiNS,
myJl i'm $50 Fulton street BrJ0alyn, N Y.
National Republican., 1877-07-13

The WIjoined editorial ertracts from p,omi-
Hcni Amcricam newspapers. irrespective Of party,
qre pablished just as any other nnrs items, soiely
for The Information Of our readers. Om oWH
opinions and ricrs riH as usual b expressed only
IN our editorial colnnnG
National Republican., 1877-07-13

We syMPATHIZE with District Attorney
WELLS in his effort to prosecute the gamblers,
hut from the exhibition which Detectives Nc.
DEWITT and MILLER gave of their interest in
shielding their associates from punishment we
do not SEQ how any prosecuting officer can sue.
coed,
National Republican., 1877-07-13

The fact that the new four per cent. bonds
are now selling at par in London is a crafty
ing indication that the public credit of the
nation has not been affected by tho agi.
tation of schemes to pay the public creditors
with deprecated silver.
National Republican., 1877-07-13

CONDEMNED COPAIBA Is CON.
- deinned and discarded ~ being not only worth.
and smell; and will disorder The soundest stomach.
and still the qnacks the drug SaInaritans an Il
purely vegetable, pleasant TO lake, and will aiways
cure ln nom two % four days II d the only KNOWN
medicine that call he depended on thereby avoiding
rkposure aud trouble. Male packages, " hmae ~
Sold at Twelfth street and PennsyIvAnlA avenue aud
by hruggistA
j-sly W o. ENTwtelB
National Republican., 1877-07-13
MARRIED.

DYER-KIRBy.-ont the ifth instant ct 81 Petsrp
church, by tho Rev, Father Rabbp, EpwARp r,
DYER and FLORA O. KrRnY. OF Prince deorges
county, Md.
HoLTZCLAw-TAITE.- July II, is77, by the
ney, q. q Meador, q. TAYLOR HoIrzcLAw and Many
k TATE both of this CITY,
National Republican., 1877-07-13

political machines. II Mr.. CLArr were still
an officer Of the Government II Is not likely
that he wonld now have one word to say about
tho lost liberties of office holders.
National Republican., 1877-07-13
FI1s EPiLIPs EFT.
FAILING sICM sEss

Permanently tMTed--No Hunbug-. Ry one month";
n,lge Of pa GOuLARns GELEhnArEp iNFAL.
LIN u FIT POWIEIlS To convince sufferers thai
these Pow ders viii do all va claim for them we Will
sehd Them BY mall pisl pad, ne, trial boz A. pr.
dis'nSe special study and ~ to OUT knowlegc thou.
sands have been permanently cIed the use nf these
oWdrIs, We vii guarantee permanent cure IN every
cnsu or refund you all lInney expended. Alsuiercrs
should give these Powders AZ .aly trial and bo
vinIrd 0l thcii curative powers,
FlEr, hr large box o. OF four boxes ioI to, cent OF
mall 10 any pa Of unIlp states OF Canada reipt
tfpIce VI by shpIoa. u q U.
kdGIyss; ASH ROBBINS,
sse Fulton street Brrokiyr,S Y
National Republican., 1877-07-13

VIZ HOPE the Administration will not i'm
peril the rights of Mr. CLaPP by offering Fat
Office. The temptation might be too great for
him.
National Republican., 1877-07-13
THE NA TTOYIL REPUBLICAN,.

The NATIONAL REprRtfCNN Is now conceded t.
be prcemlncntly the bcst daily newspaper pub.
lishcd In Washington and prints more reading
matter in each issue than all the other daily jour.
nails of the Capital combined II contains the latest
Geographic ncws and correspondence; It Is free
from all Objectionable articles, reports aud ndycr
tiscments, and may he safely admitted 10 every do.
nestle circle.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, l. delivered by car
rers to any address in the District Of Columbia for
Fifty Cents n Month
Twelve Cents n Week.
The NATIONAL REPuBLICAS will he mailed TO sub
scribers In the United States POSTAGE rRErhIb, at
the following rates, always in advance:
-
W
Vuf
The above rates are invarNhlc. Remit in Post
Office money orders, Il possible; otherwise Scud
money In a registered letter.
Address NATIONAL REPrBiICNS Washington. n. c.
National Republican., 1877-07-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Finance
w.sHISorov, tuly u, is71,

NHiNuTpN July w. lHIT,
Tho sub. Treasury balances al New YORK ycStcrd,,
Mct" ~ nllowy 'iold is2i;IB7 currency tisp72t6
lhr sun. Treasurer pad pWi Or Int IT tnictpu
i!SODn foi bonds sta,JJ9 custom, itrriptS yiIlOn
la New York TO-DAY money Nas Easy bIITit,,
Exchange dull At ts7.l t,uld hrmnf A. i0jtt Rates
iUI Carrying lis and Tat
Government bond, Ifacrot lower nno aciIv. at
Il .A-L IN L L--AL
National Republican., 1877-07-13

ANOTHER Spanish outrage. How long, Mr.
EvAETs, how long?