davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

Non differ on nearly every issue always been
opposite par politics and rel gi0n, though the measures
fought may be universally adopted Al anor
and those sacrificed regarded and uartrrr Medicine
nas also subject revolutionary disturbances Wien
Drs Harvey and announced their clscovrre they
We neld IN contempt and udcue by an lncteinious d
ublc received and honOfe ~
nj A When Dr Fierce announced his DISCOVERY
Many seened doubt aud sSeptlcal concerning al
nes and DOCTORS proof Of has di-peiled All
DOUBT to-day GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY = me sinl-
obstinate diseases Of the hVer
and bo having entirely superseded the dtne SaT
saVar.l.as by reason IT, superior merits.
NORWICH ChenaugO Co. Y. Y, Nov. 3. 1879
r. v PIERCE NJ. d. was afflicted wtha seroiulous aaec-
non one III NV very Troublesome ior over two
wears 80 much that could not wear oL ana mad 10
k,ep my bdnage. 10 resulted IN raw sore IL got 20
ba ar IL became general talk that would have "a under
20 amputaron imb one hysican tod me he never
sore cured Icohmencou taxing your GOLDEN
FDf Al DISCOVERY together with your PELLEis a. directed
on the botte when had consumed SIX Dottrs of ne
Discovery my leg Tey WELL ana mas renamed 80 ever
suce-a period Of yrarsand would NOS swap u
~ nftv vy,oieu legs Yours truly JOIN -HArruCH.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
TIE HEROES or THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
crv. crsrER's FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE IN oCTO-
nrR-cERruoSIEs YESTERDAY AT FORT LEAyEN-
WORTH AND WASHINGTON.

GEN. CUsIER's FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE IN oCIo-
BER-CEREMONIEs YESTERDAY AT FORT LEAVEN-
WORTH AND WASHINGTON.
lBr rRLBGRAPH TO rHE TRTBUsE.l
FORT LEAyENwORTH, Kan, Aug 3-Ihe remains
of Captaips Yates and Custer. and Lieutenants
Smith Mcintosh and Calhoun, who were Killed IN
the Custer massacre arrived here yesterday. lhey
were buried to-day. 1t intended that the OBJ
seouies should be accompanied by an imposing mill
tary display but nearly all the troops at the Fort
having been sent To ST. Louis during the strike that
part of the ceremonies was dispensed with.
Services began to-day in garrison. On the north
side of the chapel two Companies Of the 23d In
fantry. nnder command Of Capt. J. HasNll, were IN
line with five artillery cassons ready to receive the
collins. The Provost Guard were to act as especial
escort. The services took place in the chapel where
the bodies were laId III state having been draped
in flags the night before by the post Chaplain, John
Woart of the Episcopal Church There were present
to-day Mrs Gen. ". 7. Sherman and family Gen.
John g. Pope commander of the Department OF hls-
souri Mrs Col ". q. Yates, Mira Capt. A. H.
Smith Nrs Lieut. JOS. Calhoun. The services were
short The procession march to the cemetery at o3o
u III The hags Of the garrison were at halI-nlaS1
and minute guns were fired from the time ot starting
Pall-bsarers marched at each caissoh, among enoln
being Gen r. Saxton, Col k. Platt, Cot. U. Perrin
Major J. F. Wright, Major b. L. Fryer, Col. D. u.
Swan. Capt. G.. A. Hail. Col c. IL. Hoyt Gen. A. T.
Blunt and Capt A. l.. Yarney. There were thre"
hundred carriages in the procession The PROCESSION
was led by the 23d Infantry band capt Y. o.
Isey of the Cavalry, and Aide-de-calnp' was mar
shal Burial services Of an appropriate character
took place at the five graves and salutes were fired
by the troops Two thousand people were present
GEN. CUsTERs BODY AT PoUGHKEEPsik.
PouGHKEPHsIE. Aug. 3.-The body OF Gen.
Custer arrived here yesterday having loft Fort ADrS
ham Lincoln eight days On she box In the h"nd
writing Of the Po-tsurgeon At Fort Abraham Lincoln
and signed by MIN was q writnh oofnha~oon tA"' 'ne
reuains snclossd wers those OF Gen Custer me ocx
xas trsnfsrred 10 the vault At Cemetery
where IL Will remain until October This postponeuson'
OF funeral Is for the purpose of gvink Gen ousee
! in ths exercises
ST.. LOUIS No., AAg. 3.-Ths pscsaiss d
capts Yates aud Custer. anu AeuA snsA, AaatssA -
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
MUSICAL AND DRIM4TIC NOTES.

Nine. Pamieri is IN Milan.
Wachtel was announced in London as "Lo-
heugrn" -.
"Ah SIM and Mr. Parsloe have made hit
g Days Theatre. ~
The friends of Nine. Christine Nilsson will be
reioced % hear that wants 90 reviHt tA' c'uhE
Offenbach is writing a new operetta-" lie
Nouveau Coinmis" (" The New ClerLD
Every one viii regret that Robert franz mas
been Obliged tO resign his place ~ the Ao''en1 d" many
on account Of deafness
Miss Anna Drasdi. the well-known con-
tralto who sailed iOr Eavpe Oh the 0ih INST vi" re'u
about The end oi Oct"her
Nine. 1itiens remains in very critical condl-
ton aud the worst tlr- entertained regarding her
illness. She Is a. Worthing.
The Duke of Saxe-C COburgGOtha's opera,
"sauta ChiaTa.' which was gwen not lohe 1so "l 20
vent Garden. soundly hissed on its production.
1t is said that Max Maretzek's talent has
taken new direction. ana that he Is now Wiluhg an
opera for Miss kellogg and MISS cary
The celebrated yiOlinlSt, NieUxtemps, has
been stricken by paralysis OF the lett side an" s I'D %
state which gives tie most serious anxiety ." ms fehS'
The original Swedish Lady Quartet will
make their first appearance IN Boston November l. IN
Music Hall.
Mr.. MacDonOugh's Baby" is an object OF
interest at tie Park Theatre where promises, win
good nursing. To attain hale old age
There are still new acquisitions at the New
YOrk Aquarium, including bermuda sea'serpeht anu
Nile. d'Erlon
The programmes at Gilmore's Garden con-
tnne a. be- frequently changed. One of the latest sell
sations is Jullien's "Quadrille Of All Nations"
The favorite play of THE Poor of New
York running lor two weeks at Nihlos Car
den and seems likely to please the pubhc some kme
longer Ii is produced with the elaborate scec ehecs
which have always been so much admired during Hs
Square. and the great confagraton Nr Fleming ven
turs al NibO's seems % be fairly prosperous.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
SOLE MAIIcIors Gos.Ip Anorr ROILINs.


A few DAYS ago the agent of the Associated
telegraphed from fhis point hat Puckney Rollins
OF North 'arOlHa would DE appointed Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. The day following secretary Scnurz vs
tied the Oica. considerably ont NJ Gather and author
lied an unqualified denial that the aupJ ntmeut would
be made. NOW there bit gossip connection with
th. matter. which viii Do TO the test whether
President Hayes has any Influence with TINS Al
miuistlatiOn Rollins delegate 10 the Clu-
cinnau Convention and controlled largely the other
members. he asa BriStOw man. and stuck 10 him on
each ballot until he Withdrawn. When 10
became assured fact that BrisOv could not be nOn
mated. the Blaine men made vigorous rfort to sccue
the solid vote Of the North Carolina delegates. Rollins
WAS inclined His friends represent that par
ties working In the interest OF Hayes offered him
money to support him This, strange % say he De
cnet; bat be assured that II he voted for Hayes le
could. event OF his nomination and election. have
good Office. he did vOta foe Hayes ana carried several
The OF s colleagues ia the direction. Last
Fidav Rollins tO us city and the evening called
on the Pr ,ideut. During long and pleasant cOnver-
saU0u between them, the President SAID: "CO.
Rollins, how would Won like 10 be Commissioner Of
Indian AGarsl" Rollins hesta'ed thinning it
poor reward, but said: / think, Mr. President,
would accept X II offered me" Well" renncd HIyes
81 Will give You until the lst Of October 90 make up
your mind There doubt but that Hayes wants 10
appoint Rollins. tha he Will il Secretary Schurz viii
let him The OF SchuH toward Rollins it aptagU
nizmg atters appointment, has considerably eX1s
Derijed him. and he threatens % let Out O the
crets OF the Cincinnati Convention III -rhurZ does nos
quesce what knows " be the Presidents desire IN
NE
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

The Secretary of the Treasury has received
Information that dry saed hides Of neat cattle can
now he safely imported from England ana Ireland
The Government of Chill has decided that
that nation shall be represented at the Paris E1hbi-
tiou Of rs from motives OF economy
The revenues of the harbOr of Montreal this
year. as compared with last years show decrease Of
more than $4,000 mainly due TO the reduction IN the
export trade.
The valuation of property in Boston has
fallen off s62 600 900 in year The city rated nov at
$3.50 o. and taxation has increased from 9l27O to
S13.lO per thousand
The recent sinking of the ship Gov. Morton
IN louisiana viii make work Tor some time for 500 peo
pie IN repcsng. drying and bang the 1000 bales OF
cotton which comuOsec the cargo
Freights on the lakes and Erie Canal have
advanced The former increased in July on corn from
Is 10 cents and on canals freight became g cent
better AS the crops begin to come IN theie can DE- sun
the canal or New-York City.
One of the signs of the times Is the eager
ness with which American boot and shoe makers are
securing all regions Of the earth TO build up foreign
trade In their goods They are succeeding iillf amer
team styles are popular. and tlere j. prospect Ol
America shOeing the Japanese Empire ana al South
America
The carrying trade between this port and the
West Indies is at last the bands Of Americans excu
sively as far as steamers are concerned Te only
a triumph Of American enterprise in trade bat out
out victory for American art IN the building ~ steam
ou OF the three or four lines the West indies could
not be taken of and put the trade with Brazil, when
II = needed much.
During the year just closed the United States
sold IO5 900 900 yards Of cotton goods abroad ten times
more than was exported the year before Tne sale is
being rapidly extended quarter OF the Globe
where humanity ANYTHING better than unadorned
lovene-s and PRESENT the predictions of Mr Nhee
wright that the trade VIII be quadruped in Two years
Stands = hrst-clRss chance or realization.
Yesterdays mail brings word that Mr.. Henry
Meggs OF Lima has made proposition 10 the Peruvian
Government either 10 issue on It's own account or 70
allow him TO issue s15OOOOOO in paper money IN pay
ren OF that amount bonds held by him 20 relieve his
ure-ent npcessites and enable him % prosecute the
Vrk OF opening the Crrr0 Ce Pasco mines. Worb ~ the
mines ~ brin pressed with vigOr The shafts dcS
tined to drain subme ged mines being rncrgeu-
caIiv driven forward Miners in demand, and Otbcr
works are DELAYED this main enterprise may be
properly pushed.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
eehr. ru-,, p.rsw. Bss.. ~,~tssrsl

sssr % JTs;s :,I D'Fsy sst'- ,,-,rSss r,ysssr'e
schr Rrtha simmons Georges Banks. with fish to Miller
-cnr Mary TIowes Dixon. New. Bedford.
schr oscar c. hcken. Morrsl New Haven ,ow .
oregon Church. Pittston, Me- with lumber w. A.
PARK.
sshr. ". W ermn. stocking, Boston ,- ., ,o0,
IT. D. H0isef Sullivan, Of ami 10 fays ron u Jonn'
~ D. with lumber 70 Gorham Boardinan' Vssse' "r
scIr. A. fairfield Cof ParrsOoro, s. HafnsId Wind
scr Telegraph Tborhdke Sc Geofgr Me- with granite 70
schr J. b Cunningham. cott Sew-London.
FOREIGN PORTS.
oUyESsrowv. Aug 3.-The Inman Line steamship City Of
Chester sailed from here to-day for New YORK
LONDON Aug 3-sAnel. Eiershsusen aud FreeioEn both
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORTLAND, Aug 3Arryed bark Alert from Cadi, schr.
cra =. .nins s Rst,4s s S,onInd fe I,Ysr,o barh.
zephyrne Johnson tor Demorsra FerAIo s,euSo kusso
aiLis5gs aug; sArr rryse steamship Ioha HeVsa. aaL
Elizabeth, goi r IA Pil~ee pnt D-rS esrf .s,.f Lev
osron. Ceare. steamships y IAssnes. Bose-. f.r
Cow Pcr.on Tor Plnade pha. bark y. Hall
Caaulo Tor Genoa sc1s Cpa starreii basDlgs tor t
sl'rdan ior Eizabethpor sailed oa Ks Kane Alpha ar
iHi,SDEPriA Aug s.Arrixed, steam.hips Roman, cro-
we'll nun host3E, Caiharns MEtSS ti-fIns' H". .roxr
Warren from New York bark Ephram laams keen nom
rom aisx Srs saeia coito non smyrna schr ch@s
Bayirs Hver. from Liverpool H. u h@grS smrn, @ n2m
DoaeRy rrom rrovi encc' Tredaie NJ Hapu., r8vn.gns
1' 1iesred aeaashs p C. Bidde Davis NeW Yorl Her
fo sf 2T SI T 1r ward wards '' reaa ior % jan
FLANAGAN Richardson and : zoos Si.npe III ir e
nell cKrniry, for Iaehmond. " McGinnis c9bunl OF
ship Hercules.
MscELLANEoUs
All the reported anchored Hart Island bound ont
FHiL.nEIrIIIA Aug s.rhe .chr sea Biri cusisT rom
SC having en- slraek BY aans no 1 ., win, .sd
foremast damazed.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
WASHINGTON.
TOO MUCH MONEY AFLOAT.
sIxrY-srx MILLIONS OF SURPLUS GREESBACKs HELD
UPos DEPOSIT AT THE TREASURY
InH LRGRApH TRIBuNRl

sIXrY-sIX MILLIONS SURPLUS GREENBACKs HELD
UPos DEPOSIT AT THE TREASURY
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rHs rRIBUsBl
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Secretary Sherman and
MISUNDERSTANDING Mccormick have recently called
attention to the fact that nearly $4,000 900 in legal
tender notes. against which certificates of deposit
have been issued, lie IDLY in the vaults Of the
Treasury Department. They have interpreted this
as indicating that the volume of currency IN the
country is, to the least not too contracted In
deed this large surplus shows in their estimation,
that about one-sxth Of the entire volume OF the legal
tender notes is not needed for circulation at all.
Some antiC Contractionists have criticised this in
teruretaton of the issue of certificates of deposit,
and denied that it indicates any plethora of legal
tender currency. They say that the most Of these
certificates of deposit held by National banks as
part Of the reserve which by law they are required
to hold, and that the great volume of them simply
shows that the banks prefer TO keep their reserves III
this form rather than to incur the risk Of holding
the Creenbacks themselves in their vaults.
This might be true if it not for the fact that
the National Bank reserves are not much greater
than are required by law The last National Bank
report that has been published that of April IL,
1877. At that time the reserve required by law
was SI44.74j S91. while the reserve actu-
ally held was S231. .125 430. Of which, Tl46,-
2O6,76 consisted exclusively Of cash items
and SS4,01s, ,6G2 was either deposited by
country banks in various cities or by city banks III
New-York. Thus it will be seen that leaving ont
altogether the amount deposited By banks III other
banks available for under the law, the banks
of the United states the 18th of April, held more
cash than the law Actually required them 10 hold rs
their entire reserve, including cash aud deposits IN
other banks.
The fact too that when the reserve Of the bonds
is reduced the volume of legal tenders on deposit III
the treasury Department against which certificates
are issued Is also reduced. tends TO show ,hat the
amount of the certificates ISSUED by the treasury
does indicate whether the volume OF the legal tender
currency is greater than it need be or not
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
A TOUCHING LAMENT FoR THE DOLLAR OF THE

Mur1f HGisjedo % iAf ttHc""dt toW'HernH.
The silver resolution D. spun too ilne. SeV-
era persons no know 100 much about the finances FOR
their ment health. have rolled over tnai resolution, and
phrase have heen puched inO it until 10 il cloudy and
tG varied interpretations. Tie Trainers OF Tins r"sO-
luton had something I'm view other tan that thov cared
present IL ihe public They dldrt Want simply me
restoration of silver. There is great dea. OF pomp about
this ay. The sentence Is very crooked, ana the
meaning o. that not 20 put back tse old dol
ar Ole place without hesitation alteration Of ans
SOFT. wo would be simple Justice md .ostYe wisdom,
aiOulu aud value with reference 10 keep
ing up both metals. The resolution contains tbe r2
thing. ana yet there is complex % language thdt
admits Of conflicting Ir-tat0us and takes the force
from the resolution. A. Stands. tnat tho Re-
publican pa.t Cic-r IN lis CcvlctOn- Oh the silver
question, Is unable 10 state tho case clearly.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

BUFFALO, " Y, Aug 3.-CArTLE-Recspu today, l317
heaH: total for the 652s head AGAINST ffyI
last increase l23 cars; consigned through, 23
cars sales Gay; fresh consigned through 70
ears stock unso and "a through stock Led
snlBneur tomorrow.
weak thus 1870 a-alns $500 h'a ast con-
.igued tnrouxl 900 Market tul demand lght
OF cars prices nonnay unchanged three cars ~ the
yarns unsoid. go
head against 200 last week, ed through, 100
mead Fair demand prices; qotDns down - gtc
OF yesterdays Of hOrzers. Lgh AZ 70 90 pood 70
Choice 81 75 Hrayy Good - 49, NhDice al Soi
the yaTus remaining uis0id
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

Calhoun who killed in Cr.er massacre, arrived
Fort Leavenworth YESTERDAY Tbey ore to be buried
this afternoon. II intended that the obsegues
should he accompanied by imposing military display
all rhe Fort having sent 10
LOUIS during the strike that OF the ceremonies
has been dispensed with.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3..The remains of Lieut..
Riley. VINO killed with Gen Custer IA the night with
the sioux Indians arrived here this afternoon. and were
Inferred Mount Oyet Cemetery, this CITY, at
t4uded oy = number OF army officers.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
pAssENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN-In steamship Rhsin.-Henry Fcken
Fugru Vogelsang Hern. Simon, Albert Kuhn, MrA Albert
kuhn John John Biork yacob Huber Julius Arnoids
Miss Fanny Manz c. T. Ceser Ed Bonnheim, Juus PrOhus
Mrs Anna Aukmp, Mrs Maria Burghard and cli Frtedr
Volt Catha NOii, MrA Hanaa bauer H. befihriu Alex
yDn Ften Robert Speige Carl kckner Mira Amaha kckner
and children. Miss Efrede Kuenkaup. Miss Emile Lon
mstzsrh Mathide Schotz and children, j. Le4es-
with BaTtels Rob IL Carothsrs George rrts
oeer Albert rrssheiier. Mich Zeer, acoe Frank Gust
Gottron JOS Gross q. n Keller Nr4 harga Keller
Adam Heyi b. l. lander, NJ o. stolL Freir wlechmann.
Peter Eb.fe Albert Tnee, Mrs Catha Koch, Miss Anna
Hatfield Miss Cstha Hasfeid Tn. kronshase Phil BasioL
j. W sherwood and wife u Vesch g. PasoAe, l. storn, l.
HATFIELD, H. EeinginSH.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
MIR R1cHARD SMITH CONES UP SMILING.

The platform was an all-night labor Of some
OF tine aps,t platform makers IN the state, work
ing upon blanks contributed 10y each and Dy other wise
cOuuselors II bears marks Of this intense delber-
aii0n. II fields; but he Republican party
Is the parry of progress and lts course is onward
and upward Aud IN pays proper tribute to the wisdom
OF people when il declares that government OF the
people. by DrOpe. for the people adnst all the
interests OF capital and laborers and give good TO
labor ana good returns TO capital secure fair III
comes 20 railroad capital, fair 10 railroad work.
men, far rates people have property 10 DE
transported, ana fair prosperity TO all
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
AMERICA AT PARIS.
MR.. EvARIs or OPINION THAT coNGREss WILL NoT
ACT IN TIME.

rBY TELEGRAPH rRrBCyr
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Secretary of State
lust before leaving Washington remarked 10 cor
respondent that he had little hope that Congress
would make provision for representation at the
Paris Exposition in time for to make a credltable
National display. Indeed it is hardly probable that
Congress viii act upon the subject at all during the
Extra Session and the only part which citizens OF
the United States will be able to take next year Will
be such "a can be privately arranged for. The Secre-
ary also seemed to think that the success of the TX
position might possibly be somewhat interfered
with by events that may occur in Europe during
the coming Fall and Winter He seemed 20 look
upon the political situation there rather critical
and if other nations besides Russia aud Turkey are
drawn into the war they will hardly be IN position
TO take part in an Industrial Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

cy OF pacifcation now suppose" says he, that we
had gone the old way and sustained Chamberlain ana
Packard south Carolina and Louisiana with the army
which the only way they could be- sustainedf Ana
all know that with the feeling In those states ta'
then existed would have taken nearly the whole army
TO preserve the there and protect the local
in their claims 10 their positions with the army tnuh
employed, what sort OF fix would we be in when the
riots broke out last week What could We have done
One thing would be compelled 10 do, namely, WIN
draw the army and send 1t 10 exposed points IN me
North. Then whatf Why, we well know from tue
public temper in Georgia and South Carolina as soon
the army withdrawn, the local governments Woulu
be assaulted and overthrOwn. Having no prop nut the
army. when tlat taken away down they would come
Then would have the worst form OF turbulence IN the
South. and In the North and West me very sta-
bity OF the Government might have been endangered,
for know that the States adjacent to Louisiana ana
South Carol ma would be actively IN sympathy WIN the
attempt TO overthrow The socaed RepuOhcah GVNerh-
ments while the troops were away
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
THE MONOTONY OF HUGH GARDNER. ISAAC
DAYTON AND CHARLEY SPENCER"

In one instance it is known that three men
have represented district in STATE Conven0ns for
the last twelve yeaisHush Gardner. Isaac Day
ton, and Charley spencer; next year. Isaac DAYTON, Cnir
lev Spencer and Hugh Gardner; and next, Charley
Spencer. Hugh Gardner, and isaac Dayton, aud
so on for successive years. We nave had
enough OF this Of machine poirics Men who run
politics" IN this way exhibit "A WOful lack OF common
sense. mOdesty and common deceucy. We understand
the absolute necessity OF political machine" but
when thar machine run for personal ends IL Is Ike
all branless machues-useless and damaging.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

TRIBUNE OFYICE AnG. 4, a. m.There was no rise of
air pressure during the threatening weather of yesterday
morning ard after the sky cleared decline OF esrur-
took place which was not fully by an upward
movement during the evening There was sms,l m
crease OF warmth durDg the afte and the average
temperature was higher than 10 the previous twenty
four hours The ~ the air s ess
For this city and vicinity generally cooler ara iaIr
weather On occasional clouds be expected to-day
l..
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
aEN. eARrIELp,s rLEA roR GENERAL HONEsTy.

Now, | desire to say, with 40 reserve, that
glad that chosen Chief of the Nation. ont OF
state from among rs mas had the courage 10
IA which he lives, and dare to do what he
believes the necessities Of the nation require loud ana
long continued appause You must not expect Of him.
because he is human. that every act OF his will agree
with all opinions and mne do not ask that Of any
President, do say IL in advance afterwards for
any that lived. bat DO ay that his heart beats
IT. old Jlace-a Republican with the love of his
country his neart-and il l. duty 10 that
he is airy. Independently and earnestly supported III
the struggle n II carrying TO give peace and union 10
the nation. Great appausel have hut another word
to say In these days Of political cOwardice the very
gods look down in admiration the man or the party
that has the u announce is opinion, and dtres
the risk Of diving the Of beng rgn Ap
pl.usc. We have spOkeu "A great NtiOnal Republican
party only twcve months rbr-. words OF ours are
record. We spOAeD for honest ballots Tor uOntrt
money for honest finances for the public fah, and
mat al shall today VIII Hr true 10 those
great truths pledged support III the past
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
Special Notices.


Arises from bur principally may be atrro
ued to early nrgector the mscrmnae uso OF tooth powders
muDrntalY HhrncSs 10 TIE trcth
b1 they co-rnr enamel. The timely Use Of That dr
cae aromatic toorwash, Fragrant -OZODoNl VIZ sprecly
harden the guns anu uupait
etu fragrance breath IL removes those rayaees
their teeth from tie Use OF sweet anu
uHf.I.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
A CALL FOR BONDS.
WASHINGTON. FridaY. Ang. 3. 1877

NN7TIE'I'I'' T IIHaJ' 3i7I-' % TT y
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day issued
the hfty-fourh call for the redemption Of 5-20 bonds
lconsols 81 1S6Jl embracing the following
Registered bonds: s5O-No. I,4OI to 1000; S1O0-NO
II 9OI 10 l3IOO; SjOO-HO. 7.7Jl 10 $500, $1,000
No. 25IOl 10 27,4O0; $1,000. 73Ol 10 $3.50
SlO0oo-NO ll7jl 10 1900; total registered bonds,
s3OOO,OOO.
Coupon bonds: s5o-No. 4O,OO1 70 $4,000; Sl0O-No.
66 OOl 20 5000; S5OO-No. 5O,0Ol To $1,000; $1,000
No SJ.OOl tO 10000: total coupon bonds, S1OOOOOO
total OF bonds SO. 100000.