davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15
HEALTH! BEAUTY |
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every Drop OF the SARSAPARILLlAN RkSOI-
VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine, aud other fluids and juices OF the system the
Nigor OF Life for II repairs the wastes of the body
with new aud sound material. Scroiula, Syphilis,
Consumption GlRnduar Diseases, Ulcers in the
Throat, Mouth, Tumorg, Nodes IN the Glands and
other parts Of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous
Discharges from the Ears, and the worst forms OF
Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores Scald Head,
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black
Spots, Worms In the Flesh, TumOrs, Cancers in the
Womb, and all Weakening and Painful Discharges
Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and Gil Wastes of the
Life Principle are within the curative range Of this
wonder OF Modern Chemistry, and a few DAYS ust
will prove TO any person using Il for either Of these
lorms Of disease its potent power TO cure them.
II the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that are continually pro
crossing succeeds in arresting these wastes, RnC
repairs the same with new material made from
healthy .blOOd-and this the SARSAPARILIIAN
will and does secure-a cure Is certain; for wheI
once this remedy commences It's work OF purifca
tlon,and succeeds in diminishing the loss OF
It's repairs viii be rapid and every day the patien
will feel himself growing better and stronger, thu
food digepting better, appetite improving, and hesl
and weight increasing.
Not only does the SAEsAPARmLIAE REsoLvEN'
excel all remedial agents In the Cure of chronic
Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases, bu
10 ID the only positive cure for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-15

RGUs HEADQUARTERS -woLrrE,

RICHARDS q SoHnsSoK's Drug and Book Store
opposite First National Bank, where all orders
can be left for the ARGUS, aud where all Moline
business fs transacted by .. j. Beardslee. Busi-
ness notices should be handed In by nocn to en-
sure publication the same day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13

rizzen masts, nearly cutting her il
two. The latter sank Immediately.
The Forest, though total wreck. kept
anoat an hour or two Three boats
were launched from her. only one of
which has yet been saved. 1t contained
twelve persons, already mentioned a.
saved. One boat washed ashore, and
also several bodies. The other at.
it is feared, is lost. The Avalanche
had SO passengers, 90 saloon. II second
class. and 90 third Cas-, mostly colon
lists. The disaster occurred at half past
nine o'clock last night. seven miles off
Portland.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The following
bu leun is Now in harm ny with
Vienna and Bucharest reports of the
capture of Plevna: Russian headQuar-
tiers, Poredin. Sept lnth Our bat
teries cannonaded Plevna all day Sun
day. The Turks made considerable
fight against our left wing, but were
repulsed losing heavily. The Rouman
ians made broad reconnaissance of the
enemy's redoubt, which opened heavy
fire, but was silenced by the concen.
trsted fire from our batteries. The
position of one of our siege batteries
was changed Sunday evening to have it
cannonade fortified Turkish encamp.
ment. Heavy cannonading continued
through the night and has increased in
extent aud activity since five this morn
ing. All quiet at other points of the
theater of war.
Russian headquarters, Poredin. Sept.
18th, SEQ A. NJ Our siege batteries
cannondaded Plevna all the morning
and until late in the night. The left
wing, under Gen. Skobsloff, captured
another one of the neighboring heights
which will enable us to lombard the
eremy's position and the town of Pley
ia itself. This opposed Gen. Skobelof
very feebly. Our cavalry or the So
phia road has defeated detachment oil
Circassians from Plevna Our losses t,
the present time are insignificant.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13
COMMON SCHOOLS.

SEATTLE, Sept 18th 1877.
ED. INTELLIGENCER: The common
schools opened pro nptly on the Sra
inst, with an attendance in the aggre.
gate of about five hundred, divided
into nine schools and averaging about
forty-four scholars to the school, quite
as many as the teachers eau attend to
and do anything like justice.
The most advanced scholars to thu
number OF fifty six, and taken from al
points of the district, attend the schoo
i'll the Central building, and are taught
by Mr.. Ingraham. our County superin-
tendeut.
The next highest grade of scholars
are taken from all parts Of the district.
and make up the school taught by Miss
Bean in the Central school house.
The Belltown school house the
NorIp, the South. and the Sixth street
school houses have each two schools
one primary and the other an inter-
mediate grade. This arrangement
seemed to the Directors to be the best
that could be made with the means
1t their command. Some dissat-
isfaction is felt and expressed because
scholars cannot always go TO the school
house situated nearest to them, and
especially where the scholar is small !;
but with the present number of teachers
and school buildings. this accommods-
ton cannot be furnished. Abandon
the grade system and one teacher
cannot watch over and instruct fifty
scholars or anywhere near that nnm-
her. and even if grade was abolished
and each pupil allowed to attend the
school OF his choice. the result in many
instances would be to not only fill up,
but push forward some schools
whilst others might not be nearly full.
Everything is being done that can be- to
make it convenient and agreeable to
the scholars and at the same time make
their training and advancement sue
cess. But there is another and greater
difficulty close at hand. The present
school buildings will not afford room
for those having the right and desire to
ossShA WV PuciiS oSuoViS. ~ - IlEDDd-
bic that during the current wear one.
fourth more school-room will be re-
quired in order to seat those who have
. right to attend them. This difficulty
can only be met by special taxation
and more school buildings. and another
and not less serious difficulty is that the
school money will soon be exhausted,
and probably before the Legislature
can provide any practical remedy. The
last Legislature provided that the
voters of the school district might by
vote order special tax of not more
than two mills on the dollar to be ap-
piled to the support af schools. An
other provision Of the school law pro-
vides that there shall not be more than
one special tax in the same year. A
special tax might be voted in order to
keep the schools open until Legislative
relief could be procured-and trust to
the chances of new school law that
will confer sufficient power to provide
for school buildings and the pecessary
funds to support the schools hereafter.
The schools of Seattle are acquiring
reputation and are well worth the sup.
port of discerning public. j.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13
ruE WEEKLY INTELLIGESCEH.
County and City Official Press.
Thursday, Sept'r ID. 1877.
FINANCIAL MOVEMENTS.

The bankers OF the United States are
in grand mass convention in the city OF
New York to-day for the object OF
forming q closer protective league OF
the banking guild. The chief objective
Of attack is taxes" In particular. it
is sought to secure a removal OF the
grievous burden Of the special bank
tax. 1t is also sought to put q throttle
check upon the system Of political AID
corporate incurrence Of debt through
issue of bonds which involve hig rate
Of taxation.
II is stated that the country now has
6.l52 banks all told. Of the number
1852 are national; 815 are State; GIL
are savings banks. aud 2.524 are private.
A movement Of d different character
was the State Convention Of the lnde-
pendent Greenback party OF Massacha-
sets, held in Boston last week. That
body passed resolutions demanding the
repeal of the Special Resumption Act,
the restoration Of the silver dollar as a
full legal tender, the abolition of taxa
ton on mortgaged property, the stop
page of further issue Of gold bonds for
sale in foreign markets, and the rcduc-
tion Of public expenditures. They Ie-
commended that any and all money
issued by the Government. whether OF
gold, silver or paper, should be full le-
gal tender aud at all times convertible
into Government bonds bearing low rate
Of interest.
A similar State Convention Of gree n.
hackers has just been held in Minneso.
Ia, in which they nominated William
l.. Banning as their candidate for Gov.
ernor on the green oack platform.
We don't believe this greenback
move will sweep tho country quite, for 1t
is pre- eminently essen,ia! that the coun.
try have thoroughly sound currency,
and no matter how hard it is to get
back upon solid basis, the sooner it is
done the better. Nevertheless. it be-
u,'osus the government ~ ,cvuir 10 the
people economy in its currency Of ex-
change aud All equal distribution of it
to secure tho financial health Of all Sec
tiOns alike. Betw the attritions of
tho extreme hard money advocates aud
the extreme soft money partisans it is
to be hoped that fair and practical
monetary policy will be established.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13

DISCOUNTS GoLCoNDA. The cash
value of the cxportablo surplus of az
ricultural produce of the State of Iowa
this year. is estimated at $73,l14,93O--
after deducting tho total requirement
for home consumption and next year 6
seed. This is several millions greater
than the average annual product of
gold and silver throughout the entire
Union. The Iowans should be a
wealthy people.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13
EUROPE.

LONDON, Sept. ll--Infcrma.ion Of .
terrible disaster in the English Channel
10 just received. The British ship Az
blanche. Capt Williams. from London
Sept. 18th, for New Zealand, came iu
collision with the British ship Forest.
Capt. Lockhart. from Lsndon for New
York. OF Portland. and both vessels
foundersd. Ninety-six persons were
drowned. The Forest was in ballast
and had . crew Of 81. Capt. Lockhart.
ehief uate and seven others were savsd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13

THE Imperial Government of China
has issued an edict against the use Of
opium. declaring that its use is bring
ing destruction to tho Chinese people.
In addition to home production. opium
is imported into China at an annual
value Of $4O,oOO,OOo, principally from
British India,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
DAILY Ls-TELLIGE.sCER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


CREsDNooR. Sept. i2--In tho inter-
State match, Robertson. Of the Cali
fornia team made Al. the highest score
out of the possible so. The California
score stood 9S4; Connecticut, GIL; New
York. 967; New Jersey, IA.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13

A Two-Foor RAILRoAD.-They have
a railroad in New England of only two
feet width. extending between Bedford
and Billerica. a distance Of eight and a
half miles The cost is only $50.
or less than $4,000 per mile. The pas
sengers car will have = row of single
seats on each side.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13
ROOMS TO LET 1!

LNOR ANY ONE ANXIOUS TO PROCURE
Il nicely furnished ROOMS. convenient to the
business portion Of the city. and in . quiet and
pleasant home. can secure the same by applying
at this office. or at Crawford 4 Harrington's
Charges liberal. by tho week. month oryf
seps-2w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-13

FOR RENT.

a COMFORTABLY DWELLING HOUSE,
"A Rooms and an Up-stairs. beside Barn. Stable,
Sheds, Well and Cellsr--on Weller street. Reut.
- PEI month. 1hs cheapest house In the city.
Apply = Csvs1anehs MI sspSdu
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29

stautly rewarded with fresh discoveries both among
the native tribes and the kingdoms of nature In the
month of September the vessel anchored in Dobbo
Harbor. between the two islands OF Wanna ala
Wokan:-
Immediately after We were visited by the Mal3y
6,n icro,afe i,l uncrous dl-s, aud their approach
announced Oy the sound oi the tom-loiu ana s.v,,
loohco ana iru i'l'4N""t ~ t,',l mn for fi.c
element probably because tncv icit dressed ~ i ,u
muortaut occasion; for every one u s''H' n,"ll-
government auunutmcut (uuicr the Duicuj M"f "QI'
in black SUIT when paying oIc'a Fl,ls. ~ wa W. ~
expected should look very solemn ai tuclr rec'un
for some of visitor, appeared DO costumes aii I"5
he ground for winch they had never been measured or
with sleeves 30 long that me tip> OF lA,L .-v,' - 80 @
for each spoued cnmnej-pot "t some u-''n, ' ~ -
which was, Iu some cascs. iiree or iourl/eS 10 orr M
had beer. utr0duccd Alter flnung their mission "n
ilr,i a. a. ,yr, Old to hurry away and could bc seen
stripping on their official dress ON thcr way O" lhe more
These isand- are su9fcd on ihe sontl-Nts' oaa, r
NtN-Huh, 10 euilc "'t "i % 'iJ ','" @ T,'d, i,s We
anchored on tIc trading settlement of Duhno Wlth lc
Nalvs and Ciun-, nally visit for procuring Tie birds
of pllalis. lr We Iauacd on The beach, along winch
IuNuraut grove OF cocoa-nut trees eNi,noed lol n"lG
tlauami.c Uudcrtler shade were the houses arranged
with much regularity, MS 20 form ore wide 'ltel'
from which narrow alleys branghed Oh ON tach sue
The people who tbloused the shore We're ol @ @uaIh
brown color, many with large morii@c heads oi Atii ;
besides a fcw Papuans, Nalays ana CEine,g, .,rod
From what could bc Of thc natives, they appeared
10 Doe % strange race; with AN Intelligent expression
cUuGtcuaucc. Their dress consisted ol cl"lu l"ln3
their waist, reaching TO iher Anees taSr ne @ a'S ,'i
5Dds o corrd eias, Ihe lobe Of tIer ears
perforated with large holes from winch e1orn11
tr Ttry "c Tcckac's anI tinger-IIugs; and an ap-
pcIcd To have band of plated grass ,isAi Iou4a we
c @ 20 silis , By @r Of ornament: this seem. to
complete Their ordinary decorations. .,,..,..o en-.
Al tGg soujLeh eAtcH} } o' ,i,, s % iIad and ia
hartcd bv luXuriant growth of lofty forest trees
Though az hst sis9 1t seem, a ,l4s, sniS ~, min
cluo>cd To- H.. scl6r.e1 in three directions, and1s usu-
ay very healthy III III con, li o;e ater being merely
luI. rude scd- supported ON rough and slender pos.
no walls ou' tn' n'gI t, toic"5 Min balm lcvcs and
formed WIth very stecp lltch projecting considerably
beyond tne lower SIDE .HnoIteu ~ t'c E,'''S W ~ %
3 lI iu, yi.'c quite a picturesque appearance
THIS Tine yic @. alcu'1ere usually adGi d. in''e
c ''i ~ ,ojic fne two or three separate iaics
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29


FLOUR AND Au.AL-FLoUR'was asain loee5c M:
lower with only very limited business Iepoi 'o. i-! !s
i9 ru Ion lhe West Indie. aud tle British Pryu' sa
90 b9' OF al. Sf.1,, ln'.u',i- ~ o1 2,f nlfbs
Low Grade ytrs 81 5o@.5 - 30 Dds 'i.y ", W. a. i,., m
y 50ess su9 Dbl MEDIUM hSira s. sgesa - t'o .. o,
aud NesteiH - % Vc ID o. ii,'. :. 10 & to C,.e
So 1o4te ~ 'oHioh 20 'to' ,"i - ~ r,,.,i,f 10
common rSta Western 50 J94s'. Common 10 tir ao
81 Oyos- 3d. iar Co Good co ~ 3 g. God TO- licc:o
tiv NILS rxua ioT Europe - 70 and - 5ear-i ".'; -
indies: tG 5or-6 70 lrieor 10 common E'.Ia Es".i
coed to Chuoe Co.. = 20 - 30 Common To GOOD
si.''.. ~ .5@+7 70. common 10 Good Extra 81 Louis;
81 T147!y 'n 90, and In S9,ers' favor I'm sOUfIf.
EIN FIot hst u%'ae % al t"'cr - ., e,.t p',5S ,
~ ry tlo.cr Extra 80 SOutO %. manly - 1890 ~
.. "a ~ ;l j 5'' " cc0ES ME&L aus and Ga,y .as
400 bbs. yellow Western. Jersey an4 P'm-'l'sha 'ag
G1I Sales. I3Jo s1css Coarse city, II ojes " io0~
f''5,Ei5z FEClts- ho carsa or The steamship cen.
,ra Was sold To-, a5 follow . cases Valencia oi'-;
Oranges - 25as5 37@ ami 9oSj boxes 90 Lemons p!
crliN-The WHEAT market s SIN ruled d ',ror,y @ z
beyes .aNor win ~ dertte milus deMst. aia 'e' 'e
receipts. ~ q loo bush wm.s Mic.s1a :; ,g ,-, ,S'
5000 buah. 30 Cn,aso ?! M ~ I, u". .t'fI
for export g. ae.9t ne n'aa & qloir.aIs aiat Id
uun: al. thc Feed Barley iu chicago l-oue $4,000 tloV
bu-l1 has been purchased for spmeli 70 Eafel, - ~.
CANAOA Pas nominal u % % BON ', r,,st
and horn Back-Eyc Peas without change o io.
.....1 Inc CuhN market was ylf ani u,se'.'e' Law
heavy 20 luIc pDr NIslti decline, aud closing N'''t'
stronger la.y active ami prices onf r ne lower i -
Der hu-irJ an those saturday last safes ' -
iaG .0o hush Tnuerrhautsb,r and No. 3. 5fs steamer
Mixed. % "4'3c, closing . PC. no 90, @..i,
NO p $40 Sc, clos ug 56Lc. bid 5l -c asAsl.
steamer yellow, 5J,@ 10. Matr ,iSe
10000 bush steamer Mixed, sell,r Nai, a "a ', ','
"a ,c. bid held 55ci $4,000 busjNo seller Nay.
nc yB .c bd, ntu 81 '1c, % 200 bush steamer MA' e
uue 5laia5lic, closing uii and held 31 sc, '".y
BUSH 40. p seller jane, 90 2a5ie, closing 0'se D'-
l,d JTc. 6u,uOD bush. steamer Mixed, seller yut' ~ -
51lic closing ID qc. md aud held Ore; 1900 ols- ~
-,iltr Juy ssh jgl.c closing 53h bd, and hela tci D
bush steamer AiNcl seller August 69le closing ~ &
lid 5g1r askrd, 1000 bush Ne. p seller 80,
gust O5llc. closing 65Hc big, ard hed '3t'
6O0I bush steamer Mixed seller 80 days o. ~
OATS were shade cas'rr with only = uls'
trae r,porte sales $1,000 bush Mixed Western srf a's
42aGsct White do 4705Oc; Rejected s2ci Ne" hoih ~
3 3Whe. f7c No. hite Ole; No. l. o6 -sA 10 N5,t
Doe: White and Mixed state. taken together tt A,,ts
Mixed Western. 4-c; White Western, $500 p. y"
includlng IL. 90 bush. No chicago 'u w.
offered az sdt., 90 arrYc Lass uai J"i,
FFFD WAS STEADY ~ Hf26 3 tor lntithiins ~, -
S2OQs2l 90; 90 h, S220s22 30. 80 b - So 80.
s23qs2i 30. Feed s2J dS26 sharps. so 80 ~
=. BRANS ruled quiet. supply moifri MluliN - "a,
Medium Choice AZ o5Gs2 90 Marrow, Choice - e'~s' "
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29

There was light business futures at decue II 2oi5
points sales aturday after p. m.laDe. @o, l'i J. ~
ll.4O 200 n n July. 2op l25; 900 -, ilo l;9i
scntemler 100 rs: 1o ld4 i29o & % ,c, 9s,o2.
100 liOi; January. 100. lll6i February. BOO ll-Ji
March. 100 ll44 total 900 bales. sales toeay up 20
1000 lIl2; 100 III July 800 IS26 56 2g ligi Az
iI.l6 1000. lIl5 August LOO, ll2ii 500 ll-, ~,
II y 500. ll26. 200 1923 sou, lL2t zoo, l,.z5;
Oo II g. 300 ll.2Z: 10 Il23i september, 800 l-li
G6o il..iG 900 lii io il.i6 100. - octoa,r go
IlGf December 90. 1891; total LOO bales va iia'
80 bales First call TO-DAY iune 100 ~ J! 10y. gg.
iof1i BOO bales Sc,oud cal-Jaue. TO- LIB; Iccen1er
100 1872: total 200 bales Thip cal june. 700 li,-5
Julv TO- Il.I6. August 100. l.-3 total, 800 UAes IA'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29

State bonds were quiet with Missouri plain "a nm
to 1Os3iG 1OSl2. Ia city bank stocks Continental
l7l sold al 70, Bank of Commerce 81 at 100. and
Fourth National 10 at 997s.
Railroad bonds are in very good demand with
scarcity OF frst-cass issues reported. There was
further advance Do jersey Central c0us0s 10 G2I,o
81. frsts rising 70 lOl2 and then reaching 10 li0.
The st. paul is>ucs were firm; $50 az 9Sl g0'd Ia
az 9G3i aud sinking fund at ST. North-We,fern
frsts we're lOGai and gold cousols 81 II1nnibal
and st. Joseph per cent cOnycrlbles falling t0 s3.
Michigan Central Is were firm at 1905, Michigan
Southern seconds selling at 1912; DeuoIt, Alluag.
kee and Toledo hrsts 1906, at los; Union
at 9Glt: Nashville, Chattanooga and 81. Lonis
frsts at s33i -, ard frsts OF 81 Loui, and Iron
Mountain at 9oli Rock Island tirsts sttlened up TO
HOP.
The gross earnings Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway for tie third week IN Mas were:
1877, S5OO79; 1876, Sf9,Sj~ increase. e-2l.
The Spring Mountain Coal Company has declared
a sem-anuual dividend OF Big per cent payable at
No. III Broadway, on and after June II.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29
TIE MARKETS.
Carefully reported tor rHE reBgW.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
AsnEs n lolbns dernana q 30 tar rot. ~ tor

MONIAI, Nay = I7II
ASHES in orbiug demand AZ Be. for Pots aud b N for
Pearls.
COFFEE-TBe market Tor Brazil grade firm ana queti
tie quoted caTgoc' l502lc g Jos tu r1rs
except m ioubug way. Mid grades nrm end quiet 80
ba-s Sayiiua sold 40 2uc., gold Java -50-f 1ut Mara
csibO both gold sales later n tr d. n aa03
bags ho, Memu0n, and BOO bags Laguayu on puyAte
ftIns
COrToN-rhc marSet fo5. spots Eas lover rndrr ls3.
fully iisc sales oi 9-l bae ~ Which J-6 bales D W -l-
day all for consumption delivered on contract, ' a'
Receipts the ports to-day, li-U ha, against -3 bAs
iuls dy last weyA ana l,j1 bales .s day las er Tie
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29

The cable adyicts to-day report strong ana mn
pr1yine market Tor British consos. and prices aa-
SanccI To 9J3s. While United states bohds were
generally hun, prices were some Wn5' ''S'i SAC'I' I
f.r tbc 'ucw Ills. which are ln25t lth-lgiu's
closed at l0si2 new tycs at ZOOS ana i9oI, 3 H .l
Ino7-.lO9 Erie opened at o.. ana r.o'fd az %.
nrf,ited ruling at l., Ncw-l ork central lraNlhs
oh ai ssh auJ Illinois Central at 3''T' nc SUN "i
900 ouO Lul ion went into the Bank oi Lhsanu
" o, balance" today and the uet result OF the move.
,,,i't nt tne Bank since Thursday Is "a gam oI
tn noo R,r II ilyrrisabnut pence the ounce. Paris
Jisp,tchcs report the i've per cent French rentcs
nm tn iu,. 40 mi the opening, closing however lower
'ft tOl oil. The gold market opened weak at
IoG7s ana declined 10 1O6i2 on moderate transac-
t7 tV" ttr market heng uninilucuccd by amy foreign
r"ns,lcraiion+ The occasion of the yielding in the
r', Is the prospective gold sales OF the Treasury
f. f.rt tbr active pushing forward of the funding Ot
Ir,ai tenders and the steps taken toward resump
tinn nuts a uuietus upon the determination Of the
hn - to force mp the prize In the large coin outgo
abroad The rates on gold loans to-day were l., l.
L. dat and . borrowing The foreign exchange
market remains quiet and firm az SHIPPING points.
starting il nominally - IS and - 0Ol2, with actual
busine in best bills 20 81 S7aHi 81 l. and > 81 Z
qSl s92i for long and short respectively. The Assist
ant Treasurer paid ont $4,000 in coin interest on
to public debt and $l0i, 900 IN redemption OF called
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29
MnNDAY. MnN 2s-P. NJ.

The business on the Stock Exchange to-day de-
veloped a heavy aud depressed feeling Tor nearly the
entire list, which probably reflects the sober second
thought of recent buyers. At the start there
was slight, very slight attempt to sustain prices
and in some instances they were Is higher than at
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29
BANNING AND FINANCIAL.

OFFICE or HoTCHKIss & BURNHiW
Commission stock Brokers. NO. 30 Broad-st. !
NEW -IoRK.sMay l6, 1s77)
WANTED.-PrOxies on Michigan Central Rail-
road stock to be used at the annual election We
will pay for same one-halr OF one per cent
HoTCHKI-s & BURSHM.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-29

There Is continued ease m the home money -.
ket, and call loans are reported AZ - ON Cove,
ment bonds and ON satisfactory collateral The1.
is good demand for mercantile paper at 30 her 80
and upward. ] he United states lrcasurr at Wash.
notes for redemption. The customs rec.iuts yrsr.
S33j, 900, aud internal revenue receipts e55ao
900. The following Is the Cearing-ho 80
ment to-day: Currency exchanges, S7i.G0s tGS
currency balances, S33Gt,JS1; gold exchao,es'
$lO,276,575 gold balances Sl,2i7,1JG
There was a large business 10 Government bonss
,rcee ar lover resnonsiye 10 ibc yieldi, ' {i
Registered 6s of 1851 sold at 1i43t1lIflo. cor,no,
at 1850 Il 30, new lo65s at 1lllt slxty-seyeo.
at 11pi41ll, registered tcn-fortics 40 li2s.S
Il2l2, coupon az 1880 ll3li, and registered ne~
4l2s at 1919. There was an advance n ourr.rsv
skies to 125l20 1858 We annex latest streetquo.
tufious.