davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
IRON COTTON TIE

In view of the constantly increasing popularity
and demand for the
CELEBRATED ARROW TIE,
The universally gfzrrv.ng.zr-zH
recognized favor tsaSss90 qgtf.HsA
ers; Cotton oa9 I P5fss - T
!
- N American CottonI At a
y " YTie Company.1g ~ IN
- ii prietors an dI # ~
ii manuf cturers of aid Tie. COM
Il III Amanding unequaled facilities.
vhave, in addition to their large
! stock now on hand, contracted
for increased quantities, suff1-
cient to meet the largest demand
for Cotton Ties, to cover the entire
crop of the coming season, and
nov through thep agents sg{eRnfeEEaly offer the
ARROW TIE
At 81 so Per Bundle
Less ~ per cent discount for cash IN, n bundles
e 81 gE&N tH Hoo THAS h and sng the
pose of the Company to- merit the continued
patronage of the aDting community and to
defy all competition that may arise their Agents
are instructed to contract with Dealers, Factors
and Country Merchants at the above named
price and terms for future delivery up to the
first of August in quantities as may be required
from time to time, settlements being made on
delivery.
No competition arrests the Progress Of
the ARROW TIE. 1t is ever onward
In its course as Streams flow
to the Ocean.
SEE THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES ADDRESSED
TO CoMPANY's AGENTS.
Jertlen1en-It affords me great pleasure to
present you with, this statement as evidence OF
ROW TIE, as fastening for Cotton Bales.
We have used it constantly in our Presses
since its Introduction. having found no other
Tie that can compare with it in utility, durabil1-
ty and strength. and from our own experience
we can safely recommend it to planters as the
BEST TIE we have seen.
Interest ns gs3 to purchase the ARROW BUCKLE from
you for the purpose of replacing any other
others off and throwing them in the scrap pile
to be sold as old iron.
ssssb d: hTT Pg SaRsrn5sPPa 1sssss
NJ ihEE FS %As H2Afs' Galveston.
I take pleasure in stating that since, my
superintendency of the Planters Press, We pave
been constantly using the Aha a LIE al
prefer the Band and Buckle to any that they
have ever used.
am yours very truly.
(Signed) +. X. LUBBOCK.
Superintendent.
The above is Endorsed by Cotton Press zen OF
Norfolk. Wilmington and Petersburg
Thanks to planters throughout all the Cotton
States for the liberal support and patronage Oh
the ARROW TIE.
R.W. RAYNE T. CO.,
General Agents,
iys2p I'm d&w NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25

or na 6ase A nopk thy k
ferences required. Apply at No. IS First street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
LANDING FROM BORDEAUX.

Eek Bark AIphonse and Marie.
400 Boxes WEYMOUTH Molly. Pratt Co.
800 baskets OLIVE OIL, Plagniol. quarts,
% casks CI,ARET. J. Pelham & Co.
90 casks CLAREr r, J. J. Duysrgier, Jr, Co
10 casks WHITE WINE, J. J. Duvergier, Jr
a5 boxes OLIVE OIL, J. L. Duret.
For sale by r,,.,rnr.r co
au2o at 16 and IS St Louis street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
EDUCATION.

CONNER CIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY
247 st. Charles street, opposite Tivoh Circle,
T. s. DABNEY, JR.. Principal,
Successor to Hon. r. M. Lusher.
THIRTEENTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY,
i September 3, 1877 English branches. Natu-
raj Sciences Mathematics and Modern and An
cient Languages taught. For circulars, contain
iag terms and testimonials. apply at the Acade-
my and leading book stores. au19 2m cod
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
WANTED-PUPILs.

yHTANTED-BY A TEACHER, THE CARE
w of house from the 1st of July to the 1st of
November Satisfactory references will
given, Address D. this Office ie24 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-ANYBODY HAVING
w a nice single cottage or small two-story
house. cont lining about eight rooms, in the
First or Fourth Districts, can find good tenant.
who will pay rent in advance if required, by
addressing. stating price and location q. 0. b.
lam office 11l22 Nv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25

TITO RENT-A TWO-STORY HOUSE-12
L rooms and cellar for s25 a month Broad
street, No. 16. between Canal and Customnouse
peasant neighborhood, aul4
E,OR RENT-THE COTTAGE. NO. 143 ELY
Il sian Fields street, con aiming, eight rooms,
kitchen, servants room. two wells AMI els
tern, together with several large lots and stable.
The above is suitable for a large dairy, Gray,
tenant Apply at No. 146 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25

WTANTED-BY A MAN WHO HAS HAD
dry goods house, wholesale or retail. in the
city or country; is well acquainted in The city
and country. The best of references given, IL
required. Address SALESMAN. this office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25

yKTANTED-BY A TEACHER. A POSITION
w to teach in either family or q school,
for board for self and two children. ADDRESS
!" d this office. je24 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

GIRLS TO LEARN HAIR
w work. and after learning. get steady work
of IA Rnrpundv street au19*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

Chambermaids, Cooks, Nurses, etc.
WANTED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE W0-
dren anu make herself generally useful; must
come well recommended. Apply care Dir. Il. y.
DREW. 1914 Canal street. au23 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
OLIVER H. LEE,

r .UMBER, CABINS, ETC
The undersigned are still at their old stand.
No. $50 Delord street. New Basin. and are
prepared to sell cheaper than any other house
in the trade from this date until November.
1877.
Great reduction In the price Of CABINS.
W. w. CARRIE & CO..
$50 Delord street.
New Basin New Orleans.
Navu Orleans JuIy A. 1877 iy11 2m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
FOR SALE.

L,OR SALE OR RENT-THE TWO-sToRY
Il frame slated Dwelling House and appurte-
streets, with large grounds, comprising the up
per half of square bounded by ST. Charles. Du-
fossat, Bacchus and Soniat streets.
snpiy to ARTHUR DENIS.
anl4 i'm 1O4 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25

yNANTED-BY A BOY SIXTEEN YEARS
w of age a position in the commercial or
mercantile, business. Car, write fair band.
order to learn he business Can furnish good
references. Address W. A.. this office.
au24 1W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25

MRS. BLOCKING. 142 CAMP STREET. HAS
Vl on hand the best kind of help for city. and
country; has on hand one good German girl as
hOuSekeeper. au1I u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25

REFEEENcE-Messrs Fl Dudley Coleman y
Brother. 10 Union street. New Orleans.
Send Circular and Price List. jy15
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25

w street for the country, one Cook, one
Washer and one Gardener. Has on hand
good housekeeper. aul7 II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18

ment of a number efShonorary conn
missionerss y ! have felt that prompt
action by Congress, in-Accepting the
invitation of theGOyermeDto OF France,
is of so much interest TO the people OF
this country, and so suitable 10 the
cordial relations between the Govern
ments Of the ,lWo countries, that the
subject might properly. be presented
for attention at your present session.
INTERNATIONAL PRISON CoNGBFss.
The Government Of Sweden and
Norway has addressed an official I'M
vitation to this Government. to take
part In the Ihtefhati6nal Prison, Con
gress, to be held at Stockholm, next
year The problem which thas Con
gress proposes to study how to'uimin-
lsh crime, isOne in'whlch all civilized
nations have an intefestolnccothmOn,
and the Congress- Of stockholm seemb
likely TO prove the most I'M p6rtant
convention eNsF held foEo the study Of
this grave question:, Underauthority
of a iointtTesOluti0n of OOngress,Aap-
proved February IS, 1870. "a commits;
sion was appointed by my PREDECESSOR
to represent the UHitcd states upon
the occasion, and the Prison Congress
having been, at the earnest desire of
the Swedish Government, postponed
to 1878, 'thiscommission wasoTeneWed
by me. An appropriation or eighthou-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18
Mhe ,AftEurTM

SINCE 1871 eighteen savings banks 10
New York and Brooklyn have suspended
and gone into the hands Of receivers. OF
the thirteen which failed before the
present year, embracing more than. eight
millions and a half Of dollars Of depoa-
its. mainly of the industrial classes, less
than ffiy per cent has been, paid 70 the
depositors, and the absolute loss will be
quite four millions Of dollars. The de-
positors, ,of these broken institutions
number forty Thousand, showing THAT
the banks were largely the iusi9diansl OF
the small savings of the laboring speo-
PIE, These failures did H8t result from
aetpal fraud, and in many instances the
directiomwas prudent and faithfully but
3 the savings Of theipooref classes Ila9.to
be invested in long loansoh real estate,
bonds, stock &a which sh4ys. been
shrinking until btbey brought bankrupt
ycy upon the institutions, nandi four mil
i,lione ofilossolo thelpoor people Of New
York What ARE the laborers to do with
their small sayingsY They can't open
bank accounts ip regular banking insti-
Autions and save their quarters, ,shalves,
. dollars or i've dollars a week there aas
thsiriehj can deposits their larger sums,
and there are no entirely safe securities
within their reach. They, can't keep
money safely in ntheir homes, and then
they want THERE little capital to earn
something iTBem Iioss within che last
y i've years, from the failure Of their in
,Eesiments, is not less than one hundred
millions, and it comes upon them when
wages are reduced or work impossible to
obtain. Will not the government take
up the cause Of its, labor, and give it's
savings the absolute protectionrit needs ?
1t can be done, not only without trou-
BILE orloss 10 theig government, but with
actual profit. by giving the, small savings
Of the cpuntryl ACCESS to a convertible
bond bearing a low rate. Of interest. lllf
mot, what would be MISUNDERSTANDING.
.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18
tA4lll N| Slil'.1 W. . '''' 2
PERSONAL L4ND .POLITICAh
boa General Babcock sreal estate In Wash
1inSt6nis valued .atihalf a;milliOn dollars

10 - 5lI,,.' ,,.-,..... a.. IItu.i
oIi General BaOCock sIesl estate lh TaS,l' tst
l1lngtonls valued atinali a'mlllioih eoliats
81 The postoffice troubles fnToledo culmi.
natbH 'F5dav In. A. fight between Alex.
Reed fbel present postmaster, and Cap.
tain p r. DoWliIptbe former incumr
bent. TBefe has been bad blbed between
these gentlemen for some time and it did
notInepd much to bring on a fight. I... /.
nd 5d l'R n ~ ,s...'.lT. NJ 5;,n 81 -,
Iuues DlacA soe5 ~ Nv J,Io0,. .GIioa,1 p
prosecute 'ne LouiS,ana IIauuu'SuU Ii,iSS ise
urn DoHfI ot;n Su ga GA w Wiiso' S To~a
& ~ & JefanJ t6anO 80 -" ..I''. =, 1nG ,Jsg'g
rs,LI,I9 ina rT,ou, .g,u VI! .,.Iog 80 !
georgia negro pTeacLerf 70 ms hocfT
Wehaye a colIecIlonl 20 make EEls morn q ~
ing, and, for glory ot heaven, whenever
Of you stole Mr, oMith,s i, sneelroon put
anythlng on lhe .PlaGe'i b3G5-l U.. .
Piemepo1t has resigned the English
nissiooJ very llikelvlin response to an in.
vitatiop TO do 40. .s5 n F.
-, -,n,.-a..I .u.Yt,... ,,oa.I.g,,. -,
mere was 2 declded, sehsatloni az Oll
City on SatqrdaX oyer Ihe Ie9y e9ysserlous as
appearance OF W. "A, SteyelY, Eparager oi
HAT bIsce, From The bankers and other
officers Of the Telegraph Co. it was learn
ed that Steyeley had previously drawn
ali the moneys of the-companv received
during Sentember and during the first
eioht iaus of. Otbher.. amounting to be.
tween SS Goo and S4 600. 10 This money the
missing managertook with him, and while
sCs " Sne setltPn ol9otFs io EioSsrC W.
lshC seS leoul ,to. =, aleg it9o @ la t'
PealaifeS EGi f1ai9t ~, ismsteai9ebP ,,1o9tb
u ~ ris ~ a,'t oDVS IL .tH E. ya rgn eaa ID
aso, Hte'ss A't1eei ''e'sN'''ui''' Ivy S0'''
~ rsH32 Y. 1'i 9.j.''NH z w '.1' w
% ZlcA Chandler has purchased the De-
troit Post andithei iTiT5,tae 0fthe same city
Both have been Republican iourhalA, bat
Zach has merged them into one sheet
ti.admiSiseration1 % Y'N RlsineI jonEiinc snT.
thine.to.beat. HAYES in p6Iitcsi1 T6e Old
Sentiaman jtas Ma his eve IN the MieHiI
esn Senatdrsbin ever since he leftitbe
Gahinetg and 'Wsntsd1 HAYES I'd anpoibt
GhristIaneV to The vacant, ssatinstlIe Sa
nrene Conrt.l !, n ayss was mot inclined
tbSt wav ,hetice ClhaudleraJbile W. ION
"A l-gsl - s5iaE saES 81 i7iIG5 I'D, ya.4i /
Gen, Ben, Bqtleer's' organ, the Boston
1rGUeter, says that Massaeh1setts,as con-
Am NJ ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18
4 KENTUCKYMOB HANGS A COL
ORED BAPTIST. At HARDLNS
BURG. .-- ud- M. ...M

Louisville, Oct. lO.-A letter from Har.
-dinsburg, KY, says:
Last night we had an example of mob
law. About one o'clock a squad of one
hundred men from the country went to
the Jail and took from his cell Dick Carey,
the negro charged with rape, and hung
him. NH. j.... ...., I'd. .s,q
Only one of the men in the mob was
masked. Twelve men went in the Jail
and took Carey out. The rest, about 25
in number, stayed outside. Mr.. Kenne
dy, the Jailer, didn't recognize any Of the
mob. tits supposed they were all from
the country. At this writing, Z a. M,
Carey issWinging from an oak tree, about
three hundred yards from the Jail,
Crowdsgiof people-men, women and
children-are going to and fro to, lake a
farewell look at this noted villain. The
excitement here among the citizens is
not very great. Willie they denounce
mob law, they feel that the county is now
rid ofa very desperate negro, who was
no doubt guilty Of the crime with which
he wss charged. 'iN
10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18

John Sherman came all the way from
Washington to Mansfeldto vote. He left
on Tuesday night for the capital, and
must have been exceedingly disappoint-
cd when he heard how the people had
repudiated him and his policy. The son
of President" Hayes came to Fremont
to vote, and retained to Washington yes
terdsy, with Charley Foster to carry the
neWSto RsRheTraud.--Plain Dealer. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18

.A.1NMflN T. u NV an kAA =,
sand dollars was made In the bnndry
Civil Service act Of 1875 to meet the
expe1seK az TIE Commissioners. 1 rer
commend the reiRpprOpriation of that
IsumdOr the same purpose, the f0Imer
appropriation bdSlpg been covered into
the Treasury, and, being no longer
available for the purpose without fur
therIAdtIOh1 by CongressI N'The subject
islbEOughbotoA yOurshttentioui ut this
time inivtewd Of Circuhstancesii which
render u highly desirable thai the
commissioners should proceed TO the
discharge Oflltheir important duties
frflfneBiatelv.l .lA1g hW 11H, 91'Nl sialAhl
,,a 1I,'A As fhe several acts Of Congress. pro-
uieiailed reports from the
different departments of,the Govern
ment require their. submission at the
beginning, of theJ regular, annual ses'
sion, 1 defer until that time any fur
4 jt5her reference tpspbiscts ofspqelicj IN
tefesL uagA ..OA q 8iig1 ,p9il 11Jt
(Signed) n. b. HKYEs.f
,oe WASHINGTON Il .Qet9Per l5, 1879
.aN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18

The Ts Office will be between the SoocE NJ M
December Of
6xs
all
Treasure
. q .
Dembe collected following Of
ID = s-I re' t9
sEcIS4 VII ehato the Aforesaid charged
bepdono
anut Delinquent;
in
9 ." .. 'st VS. ., GEORGE FHESSLEFR,
Truersoma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18

The gain of. Democratic United States
Senators front Ohio and idalifofhis'94
the six years beginning March 4, 1879,
leaves no room for, doubt that )the pe-
rnocfacy win have a. clear hsjdrfyA in
the Senate of the forty.sixth Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-18
WHATI IwE lnIn IA i873.

q To enable the United States to CO..
operate 10 the International Exhibit
ion which was held at Vienna in 1873,
Congress then passed a joint resolu-
ton making an appropriation Of two
hundred thousand dollars, and author
izing the President to appoint a GER.
tain number of practical artisans and
scientific men, whoshould attend the
Exhibition. and report their proceed
lugs and obsefvations to him. Pro
vision was also made for the appoint
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-20
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Friday, July 90, 1877.
Dom Pedro Visits Victor Hugo.

We are pleased TO learn ir5fs a Par
isian Journal tina: our good trlead Dom
Pedro, Emperor Of BFszii lately paid
. visit TO Victor Hugo. The poe; 81: de-
Docracy
IL appears that. On this memorable
occasion. the Two great u.el talk d on
. great variety Of topics. ard ,he I'm
pcror demanded permission Of tie zoe.
to pay bin another visit. requesting
him 10 fix day.
Il receive my friend. every esening
courteously responded Victor Hugo.
Dinner at o'clock"
Several days bad passed BY when.
at precisely . O'Clock in the evening.
the poets door-be sounded. and sod
itary g-ntiem in black clothes and a
white crsvat presented himself
Whom hall announce I" .lemaud-
Ell the servant.
'Announce." said the visitor. Dom
Pedro de Braganza
No one had arrived at the post par
lors. aud the visitor was conducted in
70 the presence Of the master Of tue
b0uss.
IL have accepted your invitation to
dine" @id the Emperor, democratic.
ally.
They seated the n.seiyes At the table.
The repsst WAS charming
Dom Pedro entertained his hos. with
many curious and Interesting incidents
If travel.
Victor Hugo. on bis part talked with
that charming cori.ality OF manner
which one would never suspec. him ca
pable Of who had not the honor Of be-
ing admitted 10 his intimacy.
when the Emperor took leave of his
iIlustrions host--it was pretty late
the latter, smiling in his fine and
spirituet way. said
''Sirc. / shall not hesitate to tell YOU
how glad am that we have no such
sovereigns ss you In Europe
How is that demanded Dom Pc
dro.
because" responded Victor Hugo,
I'VE should be sadly bothered, my
friends and I. 10 say bad things about
them"
Dom Pedro laughed heartily. and
parted from the poet like the excellent
and amiable man that be 10.
CHICAGO has had a grand butterfly
ball, attended by about 100 children
100 little girls and 50 little boys-the
oldest OF whom was probably Is and
the youngest had arrived ut the mature
age Of 4 These were all dressed up rs
nearly ~ possible in the latest fashion
of the butterfly court, each cherub be.
ing provided with a superb pair OF
wings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-25

After a fight with the enemy Suleiman Pasha
entered Saghra. Several cannon fell into nur
hands. The Russians met with considerable
losses The atrocities committed by the Cos
sacks and Bulgarians still continue Women
aud children who had sought refuge in Khidir-
Keni were massacred. Other families who
were shut up in grainery were delivered bv
our troops, among them several women and
children who were wounded. The Bulgarians
put to fire and sword the Mussulmans in the
village of Lajedii and several Others. After
they outraged were killed and mutilated horri
bly. One woman and her two sons were the
only persons saved
Stubborn Fighting at Eski-Djuna.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The accounts of the
battle before Eski Djuna are very fragmentary
and conflicting. The numbers engaged does
not appear to have been very great, although
the battle was stubbornly contested. The
Standards Vienna special says that the Rus
slams numbered 1000 and the Turks $4,000.
According to the Russian official account, the
Turks took the offensive in great force on the
22d and drove back two Russian battalons
| from Jaslar. The Russians subsequently re-
took Jaslar SkirmishiDg continued through
| out the night. The next day the Turks made
| three attacks on the neghborhood OF Jaslar,
but were thrice repulsed. A renewal OF the
attack is expected
The Standards despatch, dated Eski-Djuna,
Thursday night, reported that steady fighting
| has been going on for the last thirty-six hours
between the Turks advance posts and the
| line from Jaslar to Popko The Turks were
at first driven in, but were reinforced and re.
took the original position, which they still
hold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-25
Domestic marhers

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Evening-Cotton market ic
easy ana unchanged; 40 and 5S3 bales delivered on
contract futures irregular, closing at to points
decline August and September; to 8 points on 9th.
er months Flour-receipts 1919 bbs; market STEADY
No 2 at 70 q 8 80; Superfne Western andState Or
@4 50:good to choice extra Western and State at ~
g 50; choice do s. g 90; White Wheat Western
extra at 05 @ so; Fancy White Wheat Western
extra at 55 q co.; extra Ohio at so a. 80: com.
mon to extra st Louis at 90 q 26; Patent Min.
nesota extra good to prime at 500 q 80; choice 10
hour-sales 1900 bbls extra at 80 OF rs. Rye four
is unchanged at 90 q rs for Southern; SO O on
Pennsylvania at 90 q 8 rs. Wheat-receipts az :
az bush; spot "a lower with moderate business
futures lower and fairly active sales 464 bush in
40 asked; So for old No 2 Milwaukee; "a a i 4i
Tor ungraded Red and Amber Western, latter choice
Michigan; 50 Tor No Winter Red; 431 q As for
White State; AZ for very choice Amber Western
for August; 3Sa q 80 for No Winter Red for An.
gust 81 do for first ten days in September; 81 do
TENDER; 204 for No 2 for September RIVE oniep
$1,000 bush No 2 Western CSC. Barley is nominal
Barley Malt quiet. Corn-receipts 17S7S7 bush; the
market opened q 1c lower, but closed quite firm
sales $4,000 bush including 1873 900 bush spot So M
DOC 1or not ana warm Western Mixed; 52l q 53Ic for
ungraded Western Mixed "a q SIC for steamer Mix
Western; steamer Mixed for Augusticlosing at Sc
pa and 623c asked 544 q sac for No for August.
closing at 54 bid and Doc asked 81 g 541c toi steam,
er Mixed Tor September, closing at 55c bid and 55lc
asked; NO lor Sept closing at 56c bid and 56ic
asked Oats-receipts of 81, l65 bush irregular and
more active sales 100000 bush; 26 "a 3sc for Mix
ed Western and State latter choice old State; SO "a
sic for White Western and State, including New
York No at 30 q 32ac; New York No 8 White at
33c; New York No at 32i a sac; New York No ?
White 36a q S6sc; New York old No at 36c; Mixed
Western at rs q 3Sc; White State at 80 q Ale; No ?
Chicago at 33c; $4,000 bush No White first half of
Sept 39tc. Coffee-Rio steady demand at l6A CG 2Sc
gold. Sugar more active and steady; g Sac for tair
for standard a. 1o4c for granulaed 1Os for powder
ed; 10ic for crushed. Molasses dull Rice is steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-25
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST rs.

are continued, and this number gives sketch
Of the career of Murat as King of Naples.
Inc Storm in ths East-No. Ill, condenses the
war news up to the 10th of July, and gives a
DETER conception of the progress of the cam.
paign than can be gathered from the hasty
perusal OF the fragmentary bulletins in the
daily papers, which not unfrequently contra
dict the assertions of the day before.
The contents of the Westminster ReUieD
Tor July, 1877, republished by the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, are as follows: The
Chartered Guilds of London, Illicit Commits.
sions, Harriet Martnesu, The Present Educa-
tion of Solicitors, Old Gaelic Culture, Success
full Lawyers, The Cradle of the Blue Nile, The
Eastern Question, and contemporary litera-
ture