davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-22
st. Louis Market.

st. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. %.
wheat-Quiet; No red i 221a; No 8, 1 IS cash !;
1 214 Jan.
Corn-stronger ;45& cash; 45 Dec; 42g Jan.
Oats-271s cash; 2716 Jan.
Rye-561S.
Whiskv-1 05.
Pork-11 SIS.
Lard 60.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-2o0o; very slow; light 3 60Gs 70; pack.
ing e75Q3 80.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-22
After taking Cold and threat
ened with Fever.
Bilious Headache.

Itrom A.aW. 0lbIey, DecTetarY Amerlcan
Advent Mission Society.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan 81, 1877.
GEO PIERCE & Co;-Your Indian Restorative
Bitters' have been known to me from childhood,
having been used in my fathers family for twenty
five years
For the last twelve years they have been my
IA nily medicine.
I have found them au excellent remedy for
children after taking cold ards threatened with
fever.
In such cases, after warming and sweetening
them, give as recommended.
The results have been invariably all thatI could
desire.
In cases of bilious headache and arrangement of
stomach and bowels they stand first as medicine
with me. A. W SIBLEI.
Hundreds of testimonials might be added.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-22
FRANCE.

Dec Civ Waddington, minister of for
eign affairs, held reception to-day of all
officials of the foreign department here,
and addressed them to the effect that the
republican regime was now claimed to be
definitely established and if this was dis
tasteful to any of them they would do well
to seek another career.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

The election OF Senator Barnum to
succeed Mr.. Hewitt as Chairman OF the
National Democratic Committee Is not
calculated to aid In reviving confidence
lin the party. Mr.. Barnum is corrupt
politician and literally brought the Con-
necticut Senatorship over the head OF
Ex-Governor English, one OF the
truest and most honored OF the East
ern Democratic leaders. The better
men of the party all over the country
felt chagrined when Barnum was
elected to the Senate, and they will
not be encouraged by his appointment
to the craftsmanship of the National
Committee. 1t begins to look as though
the Eastern bondholders had brought
up the wreck OF the National Demo-
cratic party, with view OF reconstruct
ing on q plan OF their own.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

| convened, 1t Is not competent In the
Executive to make such requisition as
the constitution prescribes, nor has any
such been made. The constitutional
Governor and Legislature OF Louisiana
have certainly made no such requisi-
| ton, nor has the bogus and fraudulent
pretending Governor and Legislature
made such requisition, within the
words of the constitution. Hence, the
retention Of twenty companies of United
States troops here Is vain and useless
| application Of the military force Of the
United States, and AZ intended as q
menace, is a very improper use OF the
national forces. Further, to demon
strate the Illegally and unconstitution-
atty OF such employment Of the United
States forces, there has been no evil
dence whatever OF the existence Of any
domestic violence, except on the part OF
the persons who issue these acquisitions
from o fortress which they have armed
and equipped In the midst OF our city,
for the ayoued purpose Of resisting and
repelling legal process, and preventing
the occupation OF the State building by
the lawful officers OF the State.
This IL the state OF our case, and the
only demand made by the State and
people, and the House OF Representa-
tives Of the United States upon the Ex-
eeutive is not that he recognize the gov
eminent OF which Governor Nichols is
the executive, and the body sitting at
Odd Fellows Hall the Legislature of
Louisiana, but that he order the thou
sand y. b. troops, whose presence alone
protects from legal process and disper-
sion the insurgent force entrenched at
the st. Louis Hotel, out of the State, or
make such disposition of them as will
prevent the scandalous exhibition OF
their employment to encourage and
assist. rather than suppress and pre-
vent, domestic violence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

the people, and the English name re-
proach everywhere. In comparative
short period, by the policy we have re-
ferred to, he reversed all this and placed
the country upon the highest plane OF
prosperity, victory and glory.
But Pitt was great man; he was q
ruler OF men, nottheir plastic tool. The
American Republic requires a leader
like Pitt. Is he here2 Mr.. Hayes EVIL
IDENTIFY understands the need; he has
seen clearly the evils under which our
best interests are perishing, and
which have bred discomfort, dis
cord and faction amongst us: he
understands all this. and Is, we
believe, earnestly desirous of rene.
ding 1t. The hope Of the South is that
he has the courage and firmness neces-
sary for tho great work which by such
extraordinary process has fallen to
his hands.
without doubt, as we have said, the
prosecution OF a liberal Southern policy
by Mr.. Hayes will raise up against him
In his own party in the North power
full and neutrality-suspicious., which will
ally itself with the Northern Democrats.
But we do not hesitate to say that II the
new President boldly and faithfully
carries out the enunciations OF his in
augural, he will find here, for his ad-
ministration In all Its wise and good
works, a sincere and manly support.
The South Is now allied to no ma
tional party, and its leaders will cor
porate with any party, at any
time, which presents measure or q
policy calculated to advance the public
good and the welfare and glory OF the
Sot1th
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

ssThe following. says National DEM
cratic paper of New York. lis the out
line OF the bargain OF the Hayes man
ayers with the Louisiana Democracy"
etc. Now, then, will some OF the Ma
tional Democratic papers In New York
be obliging enough to furnish US with
An outline OF the bargain Of the Tilden
managers with Morton, Chandler, Sher-
man Il Co., by which the victory won
Tor the Democrats Of New York by
those of Louisiana, after eight years oil
misery, oppression and unfalterins
struggle was basely surrendered |? We
pause for reply.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT or THE
SUItTH.

Fully two-thirds Of Mr.. Hayes inaug-
ural address Is devoted to the South,
and his expressions leave us little room
to doubt that he Is entirely sincere In
his desire and purpose t, restore peace
and prosperity to these States. After
discussing the political situation here,
the race problem, and the necessity OF
re-establishing local self-government
throughout the South, Mr.. Hayes says /:
L. ia not the political situation alone that merits
| attention: the material development OF that seq
ton OF the country has beea arrested by The
social aud political revolution through which 1t
| has passed, and now needs and deserves the con-
| siderate care Ut the national government within
the just limits prescribed by tue constitution and
wise public economy.
But incomplete Justice would be done
the South were liberal aid by the gen.
eral government refused with which
to repair her ruined fortunes. Many
millions have been expended by
the Government for public works
in the North, which. IL not entirely
Of o local character, benefit at least
but restricted region of the
Union, while scarcely q dollar has
been appropriated to public works
affecting the interests OF the Southern
States. II Congress shall unite with
the new President In his Southern
policy, the interest of the South can be
subserved and much Of Its lost wealth
restored by appropriations for system
OF works by no means sectional or
local, but which, while enriohiDg
the South will benefit the people Of
every portion Of the Union. Among
the works demanded by the whole
country, not less imperatively than
by the South, we may mention the
Texas and Pacific Railroad and its
branches, the Mississippi levees, and the
establishment OF the st. Louis, New Or
leans and Brazil mail line. IT. Mr. Hayes
is sincere-and we do not now doubt
it--and Congress shall cooperate with
him In his efforts to restore the Union
In fact and the prosperity Of the coun-
try, we may confidently hope for all
these things from the next Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
EXECUTIVE RECOGNITION.

The frequency with which this phrase
8 used, and the anxiety with which the
fact Is contemplated and discussed as to
the necessity of the recognition by the
President of the United States. Of the
lawful government Of this State, expose
that the main error from which all our
troubles have arisen, still pervades all
classes of politicians. Such recognition
is by no means required to constitute
the constitutional government of this
State,
The only action the President Is re-
quired, under the constitution and laws,
to take, bearing on this question, is pre-
sented when requisition is made on
him for troops to suppress domestic
violence. tits within his discretion then
to determine whether such requisition
shall be complied with. It Is his con-
stitutional duty to inquire fully then
whether a proper showing has been
made to justify such response, whether
the State authorities are de facto and de
jure, and then whether they are without
the power and means Of enforcing their
authority.
Now, there can be no doubt that no
such requisition, based on such show
ing, has been made by Packard. De
jure, it has been shown that he was
never declared Governor Of Louisiana
by competent Legislature. De facto,
he has never attempted to execute any
of the laws; and has been confined in
his jurisdiction and authority to a single
building in this city, which he holds
with an armed body Of hired police, pro-
tected by force Of the United States
military stationed in the rear Of the
State Capitol.
If Packard has made requisition
upon the President for military aid to
enforce his authority, it has been done
in, violation of law-the Legislature
being in session at the time. The con-
stitution, section 4, provides that 'the
United States shall guarantee to every
State in this Union republican form
OF government, and shall protect each
Of them against invasion, and on appli-
cation of the Legislature or the Execu-
tive when the Legislature cannot be
convened, against domestic violence. 2
The Legislature OF Louisiana being
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

Among the letters received by the
Governor, the other day. was one from
st. Martin. which was found to contain,
when opened, s12o and these words:
PARISH ST. MARTIN.
sy1oe. r. Nschols-Please use the en-
closed $40 for the benefit OF our gov
eminent. Respectfully.
These we're the only words the letter
contained; there was no signature, not
not even date: its anonymous writer
had sent 1t unsigned and undated, with
out hope OF reward or possibility Of APP
plause; he had sent 1t simply as pa
triotic son OF Louisiana, believing,
knowing that he was helping and bene-
filing the whole people In doing so.
The sum Is not large but 1t will do
twice the good sum ten times as great
would do, sent any other way, for it viii
10 far toward proving our oft repeated
boast that the government Of Nichols
is the true government Of the people;
that there are tens of thousands Of the
people eager and willing to support and
assist it, just as this unknown donor
has done, not from any hope OF reward.
not from any desire for renown and
popularity, but because they trust 1t,
believe in 1t and love it. There is not in
the Radical party of Louisiana one man
capable of as generous and patriotic an
act as this, not a single person in that
party who would not have coupled even
the loan of this money with pledge to
have some fat Office.
The presence of such men as ga DEM
ocrat', in the Democratic party is a
proof of the sincerity, honesty and
natriotism Of its members of patriotism
and honesty that can surely be trusted
to administer the government for the
benefit of the whole people. In the
name OF the whole people We can re-
turn thanks for this gift to "A Demo
GRAFT. = as one Of those few men who do
rood BIZ stealth and blush to find It
fame.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

Our subscribers will confer a favor
upon ss by reporting at this office every
failure In the delivery to their address
OF the DrMoeRAT, as we are particularly
DESTROYS of achieving absolute exaeti-
Eude and punctuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

The ceremony OF laying the corner
stone of the new st. Annals Chapel, on
Esplanade. between Marais and Where
streets, will take place this (Tuesday)
morning at II 80 o'clock. Address by
the Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D..
The public Is respectfully invited to at
aA,sxI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
Tuesday, March Q. 1877.
The efFice of the New orleans DEMO
URAT has been Removed from "a CAM
streee 70 seD Gravier street.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

VARIETIES THEATRE-Louise Pomeroy--" AS
You Like IT, a,,
AoAnpMv OF Mut1c-simmons & Blocuni's
MjnetreiH. ,,r,
GnuanwAbp. HALL. - Theo. Tilton - The
pfohiafn of Ijfa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
DIED.

REILLY-At 5.45 o'clock Monday morning.
March 6. 1877 Of congestion of the BRAIN KATIE,
younger daughter of Catherine v. DAILY and
Philip j. Reilly. aged II months and days.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family,
and of her grandfather. Daniel DAILY. are respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral. from her pa
rents residence, 2oo Caliope street. This After
noon. ut o'clock
New-York tribune., 1877-08-22
THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.


LONDON, Aug. 21.-THe Mark Lane Express
in iis weekly review OF the Britsh trade saws: The
weather which week ago appeared adverse to farming
interests has fortunately undergone an inspiFitmg
change varied by some heavy storms In the midland
counties it Is gratifying find districts where the
yld of wheat is said TO exceed average There are
Il course excrpiions ana not numerous enough 10
com ierbalaDre ihe lDcatirs where d hcencE on an
avcraat crop ported; s II appears evident mat the
Moor Weld OF 1876 vi be exceeded To put ihe mater
In figures VIC consider thGr II 100000 or l2oOoOOo
quarters VIII about represent fe home growth ths year
Bt Will scarcely be ready 10 cut untli tie tld or tne
month but With line weather until then the advantage
will be on the side OF The crop which has won
,lcrfu!!y imu.0vcl under tie recent rain, ana
On Monday last e frst samp ca OF new Ehgilsn WAea.
exhibited 81 Marh lane, JUS, fUrtE Ent atcr th
was the last wear. Very few sacs nave YET hcen
made Of This years produce. as growers nave heid Tor
fancy rric~-, WBh buycfs nave been ndisP)sen 10 give
-Ine indication 0 future yalu viii probably De- shown
.rs week when thr arrivals viii no doubt at-
act purchaser The probable egry deliveries Ot ne"
Cu-isu wheat aud the anticipated sHlpucbts from
America have causcd trace ib MarK Lane to move wJh
very nsrTuw Limits. and the causes have, 10 some
extent alF-cCr the provincial markets, although IN re
latter no a1cat viy Is expected NJ harvest tme IT
would bc rash aiteupt nov to picec Wb9i the iuiure
coursc of rl.rs is likely be. Int our requirement.,
though hcivy wili probably De cf1y met ny the Iake
Afprr ca slu-y Vhh seeuis 10 he assured. pms tnf
.t unent- rul fcliH I.>st ana India aud to- otbcf
iufne. cB..incl- tf supply % tuSt blcs di ar %
E,. u,fffl m . lr-. cautious pJi-F. ~ tCc Sirr
cfs may pi m disturb trade and c0iprl Duvers 10 eN
tf.d thor operations, while the supplies ffo.I ihdA
may moss lN limited or ,nicrirred WIN ~ the 4fera-
lug nceu o. tho5c districts now scour eel Dy famine
New-York tribune., 1877-08-22
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
gyRpPrAy Markets.

trvrapoOr Aug. 81 -POrk-Eastern dun at 10 Western
5,i ,t 80 ls.,Ua cumberland Cat dul al 81: short
M tnl Al 81 M Long Clear dali AZ JJ6d 5nOT Clear du
80 " IIams-Iong steady nc 3z Shoulders steady
al R,ef-Iplla Ness steady at 9I EXTRA Ness steady
:" M. prre Mess frmerat Laru-Prme Western dun
1rtr Al ~ OmmOn steady Al 9d. Fine Jul
"a - Che.se-Amo. Choice sea al 0f Lard Oh steady
Al a. Elou.-lAsIa state duil ~ -. heaNO spring
1tI a ~; No. Spi.Lg dull a. llodi winter south
sf Mixed Soft steady at 70 ID i.ecoips OF Wheat
r the wesA Atlauic ports, l6OO gfsi from Pacihe
rpr, IV qIs other sourves 4SOUO qs Receipts 0
Aug 2l-i2:3Op dull aud
tt n au. 6i Miiding orleans Oslo, les 1000 bales
ce,na 500 Tor speculation and export Ihe receipts Of
i1y ,,.Ir 80, bales, 1cgg BOO American. Futures
Low Nlddlng cause August delivery
~ "A n,is &kdilnR clau August ana september
J.vsr, Jio,i plands. Low Mdding clause september
and ,foe delivery I'D Upianis, Low Midding clause
Sssoher and delivery 5Siss- 1be receipts Of
wheat Tor the paht t'fee uIys were "oVVo qIs iheudhs
z.OOD Or American o., -o. - . ~,
~ gfsd., Of BrcasStuns steay WhedL IL
IN % t23d. per GENITAL iOr average Iaifoha White; l4-f
al i for CaOrna CluD, and IL dl2fd Tor Red Winter
tIFxPooI Aug. 2l--2 D. m.-fhe market tor Yarns
Fanrs at Manchester Is duh and tending down Uplands
f,,,tnn NddIug CLAUSE. November and December de
fvry al: UtIands Low Mlddlng clause, New Crop,
Slammed aud December, sail 5Saed Upiands Low
Mddhng clause New crop spped December and January,
S' VTSroo Aag 2i -5S0 p Refined Petroleum, lse
lad por gallon sprts OF Pc roieum, 3d. per gallon Com
rRgPooI Aug 3I-Evenin g.Linseod OIL 80 I'd S3l per
q, ,oo -. ,,o..,o, po.,. o. a..... -,
Tnru.nune, 2o d2be3d. per ewt - .-. .
L6sDoS, Aug 2l-Eyening -Lnseed OIL R29 l0Gf20 l5
perE 10
New-York tribune., 1877-08-22

SPICES-ln iobltng demand and unchanged PepperSin.
Mac, 0Oc. . Cloves .}7iag5Sc; love Stens ifaI5 Lc
Cassiachira Lignea, 20 922lc Batavia 81 Sa22a CAT
cutG Gg1T, Cf06 iac.. African Ginger, 7e Jamaica Pn
gold. = ~ i'''''' ana f'na"S Nu'"sS' So''''' all
luG6sc sales 90 tcs Western, prIvato torInsi 10000
sUGAR-I.eiined lower weak STANDARD h." l0s
i0tGi Ssanuatei lO1sc PoTdered 1859 loec Crushed
mnfai,ed FAR 10 GoOd Refining Cuba o@sc Centrifugal
HSfgJfc Sales JCO hnds, part NOasscs Grades N SC. 100
hhds Choce Centrifugal Zoe, and 500 hhds CuOa Mnsco
TALLGW-Markot steady. sales 6J OCO prime .asarsc
TcbACCO-k kcntncky steady and fairly active sales so
hhds LnSs 4~ic Leaf o@lbc-Sead Lea more active and
a,ellyi sales i,O ses SunG.ies l6c 55l d9 $50
H0tsitSmc and lID 90, l7l0, ono, prVaioi 100 40,
1915 Ne" Lngand,- bhsrs ana seconds 3GIlci lOo
g., lS15; 90 -oG8le; It2 d2 do Pennsyiyania los,
II lqc. In Havana Tobacco 2iO bales sold AZ 7jelije.
WHISKY Marker shade fun,r; saes 100 bDis, 81 -
wHALEBoNE-Qniet at ~ 80 for Arctic, ana ~ 2J@
WOOIs-rhr bussines in domestic grades has been very
moderate Az os,lons as tale show Heakne's saa iires
uiaFty., FAini Ngols are an e1c5tpuon th' su.-
Plies being 80 hight as 10 con,p,l iisaiy r1yss. ace
esn "oJs are quiet, 3pi Wltucut new feature.
Domestic Ficeces-0hlo. PENNSYLVANIA an Ergi.a, NM
s3a45c No ? - lOc Common - 456c Comlag 5so;
hes Aors, NichigaD Indiana aud Mscolsn, AA f-Nl.c;
m49p * no |?s IS S% &c. ,mbnt '2S Is 5c ioTs Ss@s sf
anI Illinois, ana \ x 3Gat0c. 40. l. 37afuc 10:
5oa5ei comgiuF iSe5e Missouri he@geky Fosle aaa
- lc. Uny ash, COmbng. 3sa4jc. Tub MasEod NO !
Pulled Wool-Aew-Yoik City Extra Pulled. 81 80 super
pIe. 81 9a9t.; Lambs Ped 81 oc; West n super and
Pulled 57qi C.; fam6l rulled 3ja3c. New Mexicaa and
colorado ashei, I9a2jc.. UnwasIed, l6e Oc Black
ine 2a35 tsIadng. a2a37c Caforna-spnng Clip. nne.
ijc. Meirn, 2jc3Jc; low grtcs aal bury iS@7SG'
rexas-2ia Eastern. 50q &C.; be !nm 29q jIc; Fine
Wes. m, ga 92ec.i Medium -Oa%lc Injector l5ezuc.
Ayrel Msrino Mestlza 25d32c Goucvdeo Aerno and
MesiZa, 3-@26c Australian Clothing 4590Oci ComoIne'
New-York tribune., 1877-08-22

low Sc for very hop II is difficult 70 get over
I5c: now Tor the b.sI new: QGo,aons. aIo
state s ebo,e new gielj S,5 E,,srn ,'''......
Do, com to fair'.. 8 sS 0lds All growths.: 8
MILK.
The daily reeips c the week at the vlc1e
cream. sSsS rans ms nlrsm Eairosd S2oo new
Haven Railroad, $50 Do Hudson River baroad, 3yy 90
nearby routes 13J1 mlt tcsi ss2 cans mn 20 1
40 quarts The co whe the surplus has Dren sou
Sos Sn os II @ % S t9S R ~ 70 on Tie sS
10Th. closing at ~ 20. large pOraOn OF ue milk b2
sou o al least un f9r Sasfaad that mas c'ssd % h Nm 40
before sending away there wodd To rSs compaihtOi Oi s"ur
mix L -
POULTRY AND caN2E 49,,
There further ayance In most yc psytry with n9'
supply aud good cenand Phaaepha dresu roy Lyris
IN ice I5sf6c: sekens isa2oc Yooicock sell at
LvE rouIrsT - I Chickens Jersey l5s is
Fowl; West Iss 4 sss wc;; NJ 55s 55s s.
cSicEe%s, Si; lSDsSgs %ssl l5s Il '''''' ''N'''
VEGETABLES. x,
sipments Of potatoes i2cIj bbs These very large ship
ments of Poat0es-mosty tothe West Indies-togoue @
the acs HAT the early pgs nave to large ehn hh Tbey
vary lille deYeat days. occasionally running up 70
VI 10 fr0m the Long Island Wagons one iol was yus
~ J72 Sweets are beife supply ana lower Oss a
aps are nearly unchanged declis are VIZ PZ
variable in prtc. few very choice M@ryland a'erni
sold at go. Quotations;
rsi,is' ssG T. t. u asS so a ossls 90
bsl. 'i 5O9 4 O0 Nataeg z i1elons ao, OK
Squashes, Mar - no. Large y. - soa o M
Onions Red bb 2ss l 50 cGeqmeer Pickles, ,oo ooo
Turnips, Russia sOd I,oOO.''.','-- OV~ |V'
Tomatoes l.. /.
neesvaz 2993o ynsSsar DO bes '.....S 4s
New-York tribune., 1877-08-22

suit of yesterdays causes, and call loans ranged az
to per cent on the usual collateral. b0rroNers
as n rule supplied their requirements IN the early
hours. Discount IS strong at 20 !ie per cent. Inc
United States Treasury at Washington to-day re-
ceived c:}70 600 National Bank notes for rcdemp-
ton. The Custom receipts were $57O.OOO, ard the
Internal Revenue receipts were %2Oo,oOO. ihe iol-
lowing is the Clearing honse statement t9-uaS tua
rancv exchanges. $50 9i7. .0J0: Currency balances,
S3, ,797, ,460 Gold exchanges, S413S,0'7; Gold bal
ances, S692, ,531. OF
In London Britsh COnsols were stea'y u, - yyS, ,rS,
and limited States Bonds strong 1sG7s at 1O1: lOlDs
at 1OSlq new 5s ut 1873 and 4igs at iVoi2; IN
American Railway stocks Erie Common feil 20 , iVs,
closing at l0l2 and preferred fell 10 ~ ed
yanced 10 gs. The sum of f200GO bullion went
into the Bank of England 'on balance to,uaS. ~, ~,
Paris rentes ruled at 106 70, Sight eAcn""so VII
London being quoted at 25.14. A.. ,,.i,;,0,
/ he receipts of Flour and Grain at the piihoiP"i
Atlantic ports this 2lst day OF August were
YORK.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-22

Estate bonds uissOurI PLAIN Us were firm at l1Gli
District ~ Columbia 36J- Welding ir0m77ls 20 7G3
IN the City Bank stocks Foarth National ldl
s5ld at 81 Park ll0l 10 10G, and Commerce i0l az
1876
Railroad bonds were quiet The Rock Island 40
years Ncs Gs were Grrn at 1Oi, and a. steady at
l0ga l0s7,. 81. Paul Sinking Funds were of 10
30 and jersey Central Consolidated 90 II 3iH72.
Tie Hannibal and 1t. Joseph Convertible IS were
steady az JO The Northwest gold bonds yielding
y N5l2, and Firsts of &. c. !. G. TO 81. Michigan
Irntlpl IS were strong at lO4a4, and Michigan
southern sinking Fund at II. Western Union
Telegraph x rose 10 lOjlS
Goid was dull and lower. because Of the unsettled
condition OF The foreign exchanges ard the expecta
tiou that tine Sab-IreasurY viii soon pay out con
siderable sums redemption of called bonds. Sales
were 20 lO5 down 10 1Of3ialOi7s Loans cost ?,
- ana I Borrowing and tat. The Assistant Ireaa-
lftr tAld ont S2l 900 in com interest and $4,000
lA res mpton Of called bonds. The days busiDess
@i tho Cold Clearing Department of The Bank Of The
slAlo et Neu-iOrk covered: Gold cleared, Sg,2O0.
-; ,oid balances, 81 ,2O4, III currency balances,
SiSiiOO The Gold quotations were as follows:
io.......io5 i............ i04A 5..........1O47s
lne ioreign exchange market recorded further
tif .iuo to-day, and rates were reduced below,
WHO actual sales were not above - ~ and ~ 81,
Nlln commercial bills proport0nately low. Annexed
hie iae rates:
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