davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-16

Thu oIefngs At tbs asls lpcka light and chiefly
riecc stuff several cafgoes VI Which sUa early ii
~ 20 al adyaaes Of 23e. Other grA4ies OF uuibeF
wers noualnay arm. Common Inch wAs quoted ut
g. soao. "a aad medium grades at tiOUosts,on LAta
were srong u 3osl.ss aud shingles II 9ult3.M ~
The heet il due.
Bales: casgoes bssRes se1t Mercury, aad Camp.
bri from Lading lon. 1o Loo u ptnce su. n ~ su
caFHo seht Robert Rowlott. from Hemllu. l0AuD II
piece stun. Ut kA.A
At the Yar!s Ihs demand for uMbee continues active
hn4 1aanY dsalc1s have arxe urders aleA whIch sra
allied :. TT = cars eau . pIocuIed Al grades ot
t1o 4. zee totaa q ths aptxr ff9ass neaFiI st.1
asys ps... b4Itt apt Keacraiy fecuxnixcl uni3l
tealetlay. Lash ani shinRlc. quoted !A2ac high.
than t~o thirds Ut that 0 sat ysaF Till l1ss snl
!Ag ttcespa AsH small Following arc the Esxs4l qul-
, 1877-10-16
Flour. ttts 80.
hx

Flour. ttis ....|
Wh-at+ bu.,..I
tNtn, bu.......
tbAn Gu.......|
lt1e, hu.:.....,'
Harley, hu...
fiIass AetA. ~.
FIJI str1 -
H. I:0fus h4....
{. nIeAsL b..
15nefs tc*....,.
lEet. bslL....
Pork, tftA ....
Lard. ns......,
'1'AlInH. b4.,..
1luitcI, Hs..-+
y, fIoxa, No.
i.1yo hugs No.
E1ttit. E1s....
nhekn SQ....,
lIldaA Ih...-
titkhwfA'A htls,
Wool lh.,.. Il
l'otkt0cA bu..l
t.GAf. Ions ...I
Hay, nus ...
LttIltMF. m.fLI 4
sIatu4leh H.. |
salt, brls. ....l
Poultry, hs...l
ualsfT. HWix. |
!;aMr. t'kGG -!
tx3s+ pktts.4.l
tshrcat. h&A., |
y. R,'5tleA brIs
nc1nA. lA...{
, 1877-10-16

TUtlpESTISE.
W1tAisaToH. Oct. ls.-Brthrs ov TUnrEy7ty1-
Quiet at HJe. ".
, 1877-10-16

FETREIJ8EUMt
FITTaHu11, Pa. Oct. I3.-TREnoLxtx-fIuIt, cruSe
2,s1's At rarkers for Immediate shipment, rrdnrS
l3c. Philadelphia delivery.
, 1877-10-16


II II yam5 Mtusnpo!ts E's' i1:ks n. I'll. a:ytp. M
@ eGt N SeNMsaEolts t.3, nl1n. u. tal !, Ii,
, 1877-10-16

CHICAGO. ST. PAUL 4 E1NNEAP0LlS LrTE
TcEel Offices " Clnrk.st. and Kzlc Hrtrt I,enot
, 1877-10-16

CHICAGO ALTON & ST. LOUIS AND ot7nae0
KANSAS CITY L DENVER BHoRr LINES.
uhlnn lsis, Weht Sfls, near Atst1soIl.s Itris md
IMtnty.tn!fast. ItckGt Ofisc. III lsan lipl!'st.
, 1877-10-16

iMl1h1an lofe! EArN through, l,at wrcr l!hi,
AT 1.tt1 I. IN. " " fA' ''4'''"k ca'fass
No either road rms Pullman Of Any other form II
hotc! Cars weat Of Ehlcagn. .
n-nep1t cHrner at We1Ia sui Tlnzo.at4.
b-IJetot cur1lcr OF GaHat mud Kiiixtr.ttx
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
Cabinet MeefinU.

The Cabinet were in session today till nearly
o'clock. Some time was occupied in a discus
sion upon the affairs of the New York Custom
House and proposed reduction of force iD
that branch of the public service was made,
but no conclusion reached The matter will be
further considered by the President and Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, and may yet be further
considered by the full Cabinet
Foreign affairs were not subject of atten-
tioD, either as refers to the appointments abroad
or concerning our relations with Spain or Mex
ico
The Cabinet discussed certain matters of dis
cipline in connection with the management of
the Naval Academy without action.
The discussion relating to the New York Gus
tom House was upon the question of sustaining
heTecommendations of the go called ssRichard
Grant White commission" as opposed to those
of the 'Jay commission, in regard to the ex-
tent to which the employees can be reduced with
out detriment to the needs of the service. The
whole commission have reported that the re.
duction recommended by the Jay commission
would be too sweeping, and that about sixty
more persons should be retained.
The discussion regard to matters of discipline
at the Naval Academy was in regard to the ad.
visibility of modifying the sentence of dismis
sal imposed by the Academic Board upon seve
raj cadet m!dshipmen recently found guilty OF
taking the questions to be pfopounded at the
annual examination from the room of one Of
the professors.
The prevailing Indian war was the principa
matter of consideration, and engaged consid
garded as necessary to take every proper meth
cd to end and forever the hostile demonstra
tions of the Indian tribes.
The Arctic Expedition,
The Secretary of the Navy has addressed {
letter to Capt Howgate, the originator of thu
plan to establish a colony for Arctic explora
ton in the far North declining to detail civi
IN
Howgate made application to have Capt Ty
son, now in the service of the Navy Depart
| ment in civil capacity, detailed for the expe
dition, he having been with Capt. Hall on th
Polaris. The Secretary regrets that he canno
| comply with the request, as he does not con
| slider himself authorized to detail civil Office
| for such service, and for the same reason re
| grets he cannot comply with the request for
loan of instruments belonging to the navy fc
| use in the expedition.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
THE INDIANS.
Gen. Howard's!.P Plan to Kill but Take no
PrisOuers

Gen. Howard'ss Plan to Kill but Take no
Prisoners.
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 13.-News from
Walla Walla July IL, says Gov. Ferry has ar
rived, bringing arms and ammunition for 200
men. He will doubtless raise two companies
of volunteers. At last reports Gen. Howard
was at Camas Prairie.
News from Lewiston July 10, says Wilmot
told Gen. Howard of the manner in which Per-
ry neglected seventeen volunteers at the time of
the fight on the Cottonwood. Gen. Howard
wanted the statement put in writing by the vol
unteer commanding. He said he was very sOr-
ry to learn that any officer of the army should
be neglectful cf men in such an extremity. He
further said that he would take no prisoners.
Gen. Howard, on the return from Bell's cross
ing of Salmon river, used great despatch in his
movements and marches. He is now fully
aroused to the true lsituatioD. if his talk means
anything.
The wounded are doing we'll. Jackson's COM
pany left Lapwai July 10 for the front, guard
ing supply train.
Dispatches Sunday evening indicated much
alarm at Laval, and cautioned Lewiston against
an attack that night. A strong guard was put
out and guns were placed in the hands of citi.
zens. Even commercial travellers were pressed
into the service.
Dispatches from Salmon river, Idaho, state
that there are twelve wounded men at Mount
Idaho, and about $50 men with families at that
point. They have fortified the place, but arms
are scarce and the people uneasy. The Clear
Creek Indians were believed to be about join
ing Joseph's band.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
WASHINGTON.
The New Civil Service Rules.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-J. P. Hamilton, Sec.
retaIy of the Kansas Republican Association,
called on the President to ascertain whether
tne lately promulgated civil service rules ap-
pned TO persons holding Office in the various
state associations. The President was under
tne impression that the associations were sim
ply social, but on heing informed that large
amount OF political work was done by them.
ne emphatlcally asserted that no person in the
government employ could be allowed to take
any part whatever in political affairs IF the
associations were of social Character there
was no objection to their continuance bnt M.
litical management must be eschewed. soma
persons have understood the civil service rules
to apply only to actual working hours, or the
time of service belonging to the government: !:
but the President distinctly states that no DO
litical services can be rendered by any govern
ment employe while he holds such position,
even though it does not interfere with his duty,
as it is his intention to completely divorce poll
tics and civil SERVICE
The Reported Spanish Outrage NOT Con-
frIned.
The State Department is without any infor-
nation concerning the reported Spanish outrage
upon schooner Rising Sun, except that contain
ed In the Associated Press despatch from Bos-
ton, but has ordered thorough and immediate te
investigation of the matter, with a view to OBJ
tanning full reparation should the published
statement be in any degree verified
COmmissions.
The President has commissioned Leopard G,
Shepard captain in the revenue service and E.
h. Q. Hooper of Bddeford, Me-, agent for the
Indians of Sissitan Agency in Dakata.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Mysterious Explosion at Portsmouth,,

Mysterious Explosion at Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, July 13.-Stortly after one
o'clock this morning the community was
aroused by a terrific explosion and concussion
which called out many people. On investiga-
tion it was found to have proceeded from High
street in front of Rice's bakery, in which near
ly every pane of glass was smashed; also large
squares in Hams periodical store. Mr. Stod-
dard's dwelling house and the gas lamp on the
corner were also riddled. The remnants of
the contrivance which did the mischief were
picked up consisting of fragments Of large
paper box, such as spool cotton is packed in,
and pieces of burned fuse, and on the bottom
of the box, which is nearly whole, can be
traced by scorched line the position in which
the fuse laid while burning The box was
placed on the ground in front of Rice's bakery
and probably contained dynamite cartridge.
The object of the perpetrator cannot be OWNED.
Shortly before the explosion three suspicious
looking men were passed near the vicinity, who
were in earnest, low conversation. About fif-
teen minutes previous the house of Meshach
Bell on Raitt's court was entered and the men
driven off with pistol.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
FOREIGN n
The TurcO-Russian War.
The Turks Preparing for an Attack
Upon the Russians at Kars.
A SECOND INVASION OF AR.
MENIA MEDITATED.
The Bulgarians Starving.
Threatening Prospects All Along
the Line.
The Bulgarians Starving.
Threatening prosnects All Along
THE AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.

THE AsIATIC CAMPAIGN.
plukbtar Pasbo,s Forces at Kars-The
Condition of the Garrison and Defences.
dated July Sth, says that on the 7th Mukhtar
Pasba. with IS field and six mountain guns,
500 regular and $500 irregular cavalry and 80
batta lions of infantry, advanced to Wanirau-
kali, eight miles south of Kars, and on the
morning of the Sth Mukhtar Pasha rode into
Kars. His forces are entrenched at Wanirau-
kali. Sir Arnold Kimball, British military
attache, also came in and went over the batter
les on the Karadagh redoubt the eastermost
position. where the bombardment has been
heaviest. On the 7th there was very heavy
firing on both sides. The Russian headquar-
ters are at Seaim, eight miles by the northeast,
but their batteries are advanced within 1000
yards east. The Turkish loss during the siege
was trfing. That of the Russians is unknown
Their fire was accurate and for some days over
1000 shells from Is and Is centimeter guns
were thrown into the place daily. Mukhtar
Pasha proposes to entrench himself and re-
vctual Kars for the winter. At present it is
well supplied with stores and ammunition and
prices are cheaper than in Erzeroum. The ap-
pearance of the troops is excellent and their
health good. The officers seem we'll educated,
The place is almost impregnable.
The Turks Side of the Story.
The dispersion of $4,000 Turks Tuesday by
Tergukasoff at Bayazid, shows that the recent
apparent withdrawal of Russian troops was a
part of general plan to draw the Turks from
their entrenched positions. Gen. Melikoff,
with the Russian centreireinforced, is advanc-
ing on Mukhtar Pasha, who is entrenched near
pass on the Saganlugh mountains instead of
having relieved Kars as stated.
The Turks deny that they have been defeated
at Bayazid, and claim that the bombardment
of the citadel has begun, the garrison having
refused to surrender.
The Ameer of Afghanistan has promised the
Sultan to assist the Asiatic chiefs against. the
Russians.
The Asiatic Frontier.
The Posts special from st. Petersburg says
that after the reinforcement of the army of the
Caucasus (even if necessary by troops from the
central Asiatic frontier, second invasion of
Armenia is meditated, commencing with the
capture of Ratoum and the suppression of the
Alschasian rebellion.
On the Defensive.
KARs. July 9.-Mukhtar Pasha and the COM
lhandant of Kars are preparing combined at
tack on the Russian centre, consisting of 45
battalions of infantry, 8 regiments of Cossacks
and IL field batteries.
More than 30 sic ge batteries are in position
1000 metres northeast Of Kars.
The Rombardment Reepened.
ERzERoUM, July 13.-The following official
telegram from Bayazid was published yester.
day:
The besieged Russians having refused to sur
render the bombardment of the citadel las
therefore been reopened. Gen. Tergukasoff is
near Ginick, four hours march from Bayazid.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
MEMORANDA.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCl- 10th, ship Canada, Trow.
NEW oRLEANs-Cld 18th, ship Sabine, Farmer,
:GE6RGETowN. sC-old 9th. sch vlcksburg, Ken
ALEXANDRIA-Pass down 10th. sch ] r Man.
son, from Georgetown bound east.
BALTIMORE-Cld 18th, sch Alabama, Ross. for
Jacksonville. '' '
At quarantine 18th inst, brig Alice Bradshaw San
ford, from Demarara.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar1 10th, sch Hamburg, West
cott Richmond. Me.
Ar 18th, balQne Ironsides, Tapley, Ameira.
Cid Cld 1gth igth sch Ella H3dgdon, Davis, Bangor.
G. Cld iIth, schs Rawley. Rawley, for Somerset;
Saml McManemy, Walls, Boston; Norman, Hodgdon,
Salem; White Sea- Storer, Pemaquid.
Sd l2n sch vnca5 GOggns BCCthSay
Lena Storer, and G j Willard.
CHESTER, PA-Ar 1lth, sch Five Sisters, Gates,
New YoRK-Ar 18th, brig Kodiak, Peters. Bel
fast 40 days; schs Flora M Crowley. allen, Yabacoa
PR. 10 days; Maggie D Marston. Backington, Wind
sor, Ms; Kendrick Fish, ShIouder, Calais; Sabao,
ford.
Ar 10th, ship S F Hersey. Small, Grand Canary
=, AT 18th, brigs Nellie, Higgins, st Croix Caroline
Eddy, Dodge, Fajardo; sch Sparta, Hutchinson, New
Bedford.
Cid 18th, schs R Hersey. Coggins, Portsmouth;
M Clark, Raynor, Saybrook, CT.
Sid 1lth, barque Ralph M Hayward, for Trieste;
brig Josie Hazeltine, for Gibraltar.
Cid llth, schs Georgia, Coffin. for Port Spain; o NJ
Fernandina.
PROVIDENCE Ar 11th, sch Viola, Cole, Paw
tucket.
Sid 18th, sch John Snow. Seavey, shulee Ms.
WESTERLY-Sld 10th, scbs Milton, Trask. and
Danl Webster. Winslow, Bangor
NEW BEDFOkD-Ar 18th, sch Owen Hinds
Clendennn, Calais.
Sid 18th, sens Gen Hall, Whitney, for New York;
Morelight, Allen, Boston.
vINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 11tb, schs Josie, Joy,
Red Beach for New York; James Pike, Robinson,
Calais for Philadelphia; Sea Foam, Scott, Beverly
for do; joachim, Getche. Belfast for Rondout; Ella
Eudora, Sargent, Mt Desert for Providence; Susan
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
MAINE gHIsTORICAL SOCIETY.

Annual Meeting at brunswick
BRUNSWICK, July 13-The meeting of the
Maine Historical Society was held in their
rooms here at o'clock this morning, President
j. W. Bradbury in the chair. After the read-
ing of the reports and minutes of the last
meeting the following officers were chosen:
President-J. w. Bradbury.
Vice President--W. G. Barrows
Recording Secretary-Prof. A. s. Packard.
Corresponding Secretary-C. W. Hayes.
Librarian and Cabinet Keeper-Prof. A. S.
Packard.
Treasurer-Marshal Cram.
Auditors-W. G. Barrows and c. J. Gil
man.
Standing Committee-C. j. Gilman, Joseph
Williamson, j. NJ. Brown, S. F: Dixie, W. 6.
Barrows, r. X. Sewal and George E. B.
jackson.
An amendment to the bylaws was read in
regard to retiring members placing them on
the honorary list.
The proposition to restore the family monu-
ment of Sir Fernando Gorges was brought
up, and subscription was taken for. this pur-
pose.
The following members were elected
E. E. Bourne Kennebunk.
L. A. Emery, Ellsworth.
E. B. Neatly, Bangor
j. w. Porter, Burlington.
| Arthur Sewal Bath.
Thomas H. Haskell, Portland.
| Henry Deering, Portland.
| Henry L. Chapman, Brunswick
| S. j. Young, Brunswick.
| Il. G. Glover, Scarboro'.
| j. B. Cilley, Rockland.
| II. w. Richardson, Portland
These are resident members. The following
were elected corresponding members:
DR.. j. S. 81. Fogg, Boston.
ID. G. Hoskins, Jr.. Boston.
John S. Jeanes, New Jersey.
Thanks were voted to Charles Deane of
Cambridge, Mass, for gratuitous labor in get
ting out the second volume of the documentary
history of Maine.
Field day will be held about the first of Sep.
tember, on the head waters of the Sheepscot
river. The committee appointed to carry ont
the programme are R. X. Sewall of Wiscasset,
DR.. Lapham of Augusta, and G. j. Gilman of
| Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
ON THE DANUBE,
The Camuaiun in RuIuaria

New YORK, July 13 The Turks are again
taking the offensive in Bulgaria, Osman Pashs
is making forced march from Widdin to
Plewna. and Ahmed Roub Pasha is preparing
to attack the Russians near Biela.
The Roumauians have made an uuuccess-
full attempt to cross the Danube at Lon Pa
lanka.
The Russians are obliged to take into Bull
garia not only full supplies of food for their
army, but also for the starving inhabitants, as
the Turks have completely devastated the whole
country of forage, cattle and grain, and DESTROY
ed all the store houses.
The Turkish feet is about to lombard Sebas.
tapool.
The Latest from the Seat of War.
LONDON, July 13.-The Times Bucharest
correspondent says it is officially reported to-
day that Rustchnk is blockaded by the Rus
slams.
The Gar has arrived at Frateshi, on the
Bucharest and Guirgevo railroad. where ac-
cording to some accounts he is about to take
up his residence. The advance guard of
another Russian corps has arrived at Pldesti.
1t is reported camp for 80,O 600 men has been
prepared at Ploiesti.
A battle is expected at Eski Djunanlia,
where the Turks are concentrated in geat
force.
The Times correspondent at Cettinie sSs
the concentration of several Montenegrln bst-
talions has been ordered before Nicsics prof,s-
sedly for the seige of that place.
1t is said that Prince Nikita will refuse to en-
tertain any overtures for truce.
Several accounts agree that the destination
of Sulerman Pasha's army is Adnauople
Reported Victory for the Turks.
The Telegraph's Pera correspondent sends
the following, dated Friday evening;
have just heard on good authority that the
Russians have been attacked simultaneously by
Osman Pasha at Pleuna, and by Ahmed Eyoub
Pasha at Monastir. The fighting lasted all
Thursday and Friday. The Turks are getting
the advantage.
More Fighting Reported.
The Daily News Bucharest correspondent re-
ports that under date of Friday night rumors
are ahoat here that serious, but as yet indecis-
i've fighting is going on in the neighbsrhood of
Bielacorst.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
NEW YORK.
"Getting Square,

NEW YORK, July 13-Sepor D. Aquor, the
Brazilian Consul General in New York, called
on Superintendent Walling on the 2Sth Of June
and asked for assistance in checking the system
OF .counterfeting Brazilian government notes
going on here. The bills, he said, were sent to
his country in large quantities, and being so
we'll executed were readily disposed of. He
succeeded today IN arresting the offender at the
Merchants Hotel, in Courtland street. He
gave the name of John j. Harris, aged 81, and
said he was dentist by occupation. In his
room were found several engraved plates and
photographs of Brazilian bank bills of all de-
nominations. The prisoner confessed to having
been engaged for some time in the business,
and that he was successful. He stated that he
was resident of Brazil until recently, but
having lost $4,000 by the failure of one of their
banks, he came to this country to ''get square"
with them.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
MARINE NEWS.
he'd at NIachias.

Launched at Machias.
MAcHIAs, July 13.-Launched at East Ma
chias this noon brig Mary 7. Kimball, Az tons,
built and principally owned by S. II. Talbot.
Brig Ellen M. Mitchell is at Machiasport and
will go on the ways for repairs.
Mutiny ON Board n Harrington Brig
-Four Seamen Held for the Murder of the
Mate.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Four seamen of the
brig G. G. Sweeney of Harrington, Me-, are
imprisoned in Havre, France. awaiting trans
portation to this country for trial on the charge
of numbering the mate of their vessel shortly
after she started, early last month, from Havre
for New York
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
LOUISIANA.


Gov. Nichols Assaulted by BuIldozers.
NEW YORK, July ia letter from New
Orleans says that Gov. Nichols, when on the
steamer about departing from Baton Rouge
July 3, for Donaldsonville. was attended by all
the dignitaries of the city, but several bull
dozers who oppose him, had got drunk and
pelted the boat and passengers with stones, one
OF which smashed a lamp over Gov. Nicboll's
head and struck him on the shoulder.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
Engine Company Challenge.

Engine company CnalcnSe.
BIDDEFoRD, July 13.-Excelsior Engine No
2 of Auburn has challenged Triumph No. 1, Of
Berwick, to play horizontal stream through
200 feet of hose for $l25 Triumph won the
first prize of the second class machines at the
muster here. The Triumph have replied offer
ing to play for $500, and naming Saco as the
place.
Escaped from Jail.
SACo, July 13.-John Todd escaped from
Alfred Jail last night and was recaptured here
this morning.
Fire in FOxcrOf.
DOVER, July 13-The spool factory of L.
II. Dwelley s. Co., Foxcroft, was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night, together with large
quantity of sawed lumber. The cause is sup
posed to be the bursting of steam pipe. Loss
is estimated at $50. 900; insurance $4,000.
Admissions to Bowdoin.
BRUNSWICK, July 13.-Of the number of
those examined this morniug for admission to
the Freshman class, AZ were admitted.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, July -Cattle-receipts OF 1900 head; !;
shipments 200 head the market is rather more ac
tive; sales Texas at 70 feeders at 25 q 80;
ira prime 40 a 6 so.
Hogs-receipts $4,000 head; shipments 4.4OO head; /;
the market is active common to extra at 80 q 15;
packing 80 @ 90; light shipping at go a 5 10.
Sheep-receipts 400 head; the market is fairly
active.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
The Striking SILK Weaxars

PATTERSON, N. j., July 13-Two striking
silk weavers were arrested and sent to iaiI to,
day to answer to a suit for damages for not
furnishing their warps according to contract.
The warps are worth $500 each, and it is
claimed were greatly injured by the men
abandoning them. The silk weavers will to.
night take action to defend the suits.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
July IA. Il A. My)
For New England.
stationary or lower pressure and temperature,
variable winds, partly cloudy weather and pos
sibly rain areas
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market,

Portland Wholesale Market.
FRIDAY, July 13.-The markets are rather more
active to-day. Flour is very firm, and prices show
tendency towards an advancement. Corn is firm.
and the demand is good at CSC for lots and CSC
for bag lots Meal is quoted at &c. and Oats at 55c.
Sugars fell off, but are firm at 12c for granulat-
ed, and 11Ic for Extra c. Pork and Lard are frmer
owing to the small number of hogs which are arriv-
ing in the West.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14
New Ysrk steck md uenez AIarks,.

NOW H0fK SI0cK 1hd MonoV MaFkets
NEW YORK, July 13-Evening Money easy at II
@ per cent. on call, q A per cent. on prime dis
counts. Foreign Exchange heavy and lower for ac-
tual business with transactions at 4S7 q 4S7a for
bankers sixty days sterling and 1881 q 4s9 for de-
mand.
Imports Of dry goods for the week were 81 134;
amount marketed 81 ,061, 1888.
Cola opened at 1861 and closed at 1853, with all
sales of day at these figures. The borrowing rates
were ], 2, 8, II q q per cent. Loans also made
fat The clearances were $l6,262, 900. The Gus
toms receipts to. day were $185 600. The Treasury
disbursements $206 900 for interest and $l24-
900 for bonds. Governments active throughout the
day. Home subscriptions to the new per cent. loan
has already reached $25,O00,00O
State bonds were quiet
The following were the closing quotations of Gov-
panfoa
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-14

'eH, MY BACK!" How often we hear these
words. Pain in the Back arises from Kidney Dis
ease. HUNTS REMEDY cures all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs. Family
Physicians use HUNTS REMEDY,
CLARKE's TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure instantly.
jy7 T.TbSsw,u