davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

m regard to sealing our States in
 debtedness, but relies solely upon
 bull dozlng the people by crying repudiation. repLdiation. repudia
 tion. It is all very fine to talk about
 settling our debt 'sex pacto ct con
 veutu," but we ask the Sun and the
 Gazette this question: who is to de-
 termine and expound the pacta
 conventa, when dispute arises?
 Has the State hot judiciary for this express purpose2 We say the Supreme Court of the State IS the
 final arbitrator in all such cases, and
 we say that the Supreme Court hay ing rendered decision in the case of the Railroad Bonds, it is neither fair, right nor just for the Gazette to stigmatize those who insist upon that decision governing, as repudia- tors. During the sitting of the last legislature it will be remembered that the Gazette was the most loud mouthed paper in the land in it's opposition to the legislature taking any action in the matter of adopting measures for the settlement of our bonded indebtedness. That paper then urged that in so much as there were good many millions of these bonds which were in dispute it would be better to leave the matter until there could be an adjudication by the courts where all parties could have hearing. This the Gazette said would be final. But now ere the ruling of the Supreme Court has scarcely fallen from the lips of the just judges, the Gazette has suddenly veered about, and sees great odious- ness-odiousness which s'in the near future will make us hang our heads with shame"-ln not making pro- vision for the recognition of these very same bonds.
 The Gazette a year ago opposed plan which would have reduced the whole $1S,000,000 of our indebted ness down to $5,000,000. Now it favors plan which according to the most authentic figures that can be obtained will leave It over ST. 500,000. All we ask of those papers who unjustly accuse of being repu diators is to make candid fair honest statements, and we will be willing to leave it to the people to say who shall hang their heads in shame.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
MEMPHIS X LITTLE ROCK
 RAILWAY.

The following compliment to the Memphis & Little Rock Railway is clipped from the Forrest City Times Democrat, and it affords us pleasure to say that so far as our experience and business transactions with the road is concerned, the good things which the Times Democrat has said concerning that road are all fully merited, and we join in the wish for a prosperous and useful career for the road.
 Here is what the I'D. says:
 "This company is fast becoming famous throughout the land for the gallant manner with which it has de- tended it's interests against the most formidable opposition. Many of it's friends feared it would not be able to withstand the combined inAuen- ces which that opposition would and could bring to bear in the premises, Uub lllut. dlpcu anu dSSlStCQ bl d wonderful amount of pluck and en ergy has entirely dissipated every fear which at first filled the breasts of its most sanguine friends and ad mirers, and to day it enjoys the hap py satisfaction of being the most popular route leading to the great west. Prompt in all it's business transactions; provided with polite and accommodating conductors; the staunchest and most reliable board of directors, together with the most courteous and gentlemanly agents of any road in the land, it is no wonder that Excelsior is engraved upon the banner of this road, not to be taken down by any other corporation in this country. This route to and from the west is justly called the "Old Reliable" May prosperity at tend them in all their business trans actions"
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

It is fact. too, which is carefully concealed from the public by the repudiation organs, that what is paid for these doubtful and fraudu- lent bonds is not paid by the State. The State simply pays the amount of her just indebtedness and permits the creditors, good and bad, to make such division of the money paid as they shall see proper. It is NOT a fact that the State pays nineteen cen.s on the bonds declared void by the Supreme Confederate.
 The Gazette will find it a hard task, as ignorant and illiterate and and minimizing as it takes the mass es of the people to be, to palm of such stuff as that on them; for while it is not contended by anyone that the State makes the payment of l9 cents on the dollar for railroad bonds, DIRECTLY TO THE HOLDERS OF THE SAID RAILROAD BONDS, nevertheless the fact remains that she does indi- rectly, but really, pay l9 cents on the dollar for them. For she pays Adams and Redfcld sufficient sum to enable them to enter into a contract to pay the holders of the good bonds 6T cents on the dollar.
 
 the holders of the fraudulent portion of the Holford bonds 3S cents; and the holders of the Railroad bonds 19 cents on the dollar. This is the
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
 'NEITHEk RIGHT NOR JUST.
Says the Clarendon Sun:

Says the Clarendon Sun:
 We have no plan to offer, but we conscientlously believe that it is neither right nor just for the State 10 make, through law or agerts, con tracts, and then by an act which can result in nothing but damage to the States credit, repudiate them. Let it be settled ex pacto ct conyentu.
 The more repudiation is discussed the more odleus 1t becomes, and the men who are now thoughtlessly ad- yocating it will in the near future hang their heads with shame Ga Zette.
 We yeyily believe that if the word repudiation were struck from the vocabulary tLe whole stock in trade of the Gazette would be gone. It never pretends to give any figures of argument to support it's position
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
------------- HOW THEY STAND.

The Gazette, the leading advocate of the Adams Redfeld sealing scheme, has, by dint of earnest appeals for the prominent men of the State to speak out over their own signatures, been enabled to publish few endorsements of that plan some over the writers own sigma lures, but mostly from par.ies who conceal their own names and are vouched for by the Gazette as being all hunk-i-dori. This the Gazette says attests the popularity of the scaling scheme. Now let us see how popular that scheme really is. Here is list of our State exchanges which favor the plan so far as we now remember to have seen them commit themselves on the subject: The Gazette, the Lewisbnrg State, the Bentonville Advance. the Cam5 den Beacon, the Searcy Record, and (we believe) the Van Buren Press. Six papers in all. Here is list of those papers which bitterly oppose the plan: The Fayetteville Demo crat, Hot Springs Telegraph, South ern Standard, Pine Bluff Press, Prescott Dispatch, Star of Hope, Lonoke: Democrat Texarkana Dem ocrat, Woodruff County Vidette, Mariana Index, Tines-Democrat, Clay County Courier, Osceola Times, Carroll County Bowlder, Helena World, Ft. Smith Herald, Ft. Smith Independent, Van Buren Argus, Alma Herald, Ozark Democrat, Bonneville Enterprise, Dardanelle Independent Arkansian, Russellville Democrat, Peoples Forum, Arkan- saw Traveller, Boone County Record. Twenty seven papers, every one of them we believe staunch, sound democratic journals. How is this for public sentiment, Bro. Hynes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
DEMOCRACY.
Proceedings OI the New York
 State Convention at Albany.
Principles of the Platform of 1874 Reafiirnied---The
 Ticket.

ALBANY, October 4.-The Demo crat,c State Convention reassembled this morning, admitted the entire Tammany delegation as the chosen representative of New York, ap- pointed the usual committees, and took recess.
 After recess Clarkson N. Patton was chosen permanent President. The following resolutions were adopted:
 The people having in the last Pres idential contest elected by an over whelming popular and clear electo' ral majority the Democratic candi- dates for President and Vice-Piesl- dent, and the will of the nation thus constitutionally declared having been wilfully and boldly nullified by means of the grossest usurpations and frauds of returning boards. pro tected and adopted, if not instigated, by the party in possession of the Government, and rendered practica ble by a threatening array of mili tary force,
 Resolved. That at this, the first Conventiod of the Democrats of this State held since the consummation of this great crime, it is not oniy just and fit, but it is plainly in the interest of constitutional govern ment, and in vindication and preser- vation of the sacred rights of the majority to choose their rulers, to denounce with the warmest indigna ton this stupendous wrong, and VIC do hereby denounce, condemn, and hold it up to universal execration.
 Resolved, That this duty of~ set ting the mark of infamy upon this transaction, and preventing any quick forgetfulness or easy condona- tion of 1t. from raising tempting precedent for future outrage, rests especially and peculiarly upon tho Democratic party of this State, one of whose most illustrious leaders was President, actually chosen by the nation.
 Resolved. That the late House ol Representatives deserves the thanks of all patriots and lovers of liberty for their just refusal in the exercise
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
to the Chic

According to the Chicago Jour nal what this country needs is safe depository to lock our savings banks in; an extra solid stone wall around our prisons that Governors cannot scale; insurance companies to insure insurance; directors to run our rail- road directors; officers with teie- scopes to watch our officials; judi ciary to try some of our judges, and juries to indlte some of our jurors.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

-Messrs. George c. Caruthers, J W. Gould and James Narrower, a committee representing the Alleghc ny Advance Colonization Society, ar rived in this city yesterday. They represent several hundred PennsyI- yania families, in whose interest they propose to examine the good and productive lands of Arkansas. - Ga zette, 7th inst.
 Tell them to come up the Fort Smith Road and see our fine lands, fine crops and fine timber.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

The Times and the Democrat of Forrest City have been consolidated, and new paper, the Times Demo era: started. MT. T. F. Oury, of the Times and Mir. s. B. Going, of the Democrat, are proprietors, and the latter is editor. We extend our con gratulations, gentlemen, and hope your success may be fully up to your most sanguine expectations.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
The Texarkana Democrat hs

The Texarkana Democrat has changed hands, it's former energetic and gentlemanly editor and proprie- tor, Dr. Wooten, retiring, and Mir. c. $. Blackburn succeeding him. We regret to part company with the Dr. and wish him much success in what ever he may undertake. We be- speak for the new management a prosperous career.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
Murder Will Ont.

A few years ago August Flower" was discovered 10 be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, few thin Dyspeptics made known to their friends how easily and quickly they had been cure'l by it's use. The great merIts of Greens August Flower be- came heralded through the country by one sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its sale has become im- mense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN in tue United States are selling it. No person suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Costiyeness, palpita- ton of the Heart, Indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take three does with out relief. Go to your Druggist, J. NJ. Harkey S Bro., and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bottle l0cts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
CLASS II.

Agriculture, address by c. W. liar key on second day.
 No entry can be made of any article or stock to be shown on the first day. after l2 o'c oek m. of the first day.
 No article or stock to be shown on the second day can Dc entered after 10 o'clock d.. III. of the same day.
 Committee on stock will not he allow ed to awara premiums to any stock they consider unsonnd.
 It must be understood that this Fair has been gotten up on the spur of the moment, and without money. and its success will depend upon the liberal patronage each and every one will give it, either by taking a parf in the exhi- bition, or offering individual premiums
 The Directors will take contributions to be given as premiums for few days yet. The premium list will appear in next weeks issue. All persons desir- ing to assist the enterprise by offering special premiums will please report the same to the Directors, or.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

We learn with much sorrow of the death of Mir. w. D. Johnson, editor of the Prescott Clipper. His demise occurred last Friday after a short illness of typhoid fever.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

-'RAH FOR ARKANsAs.-Fr dis patches received at Little Rock last Saturday it appears that Arkansas has carried of the $500 premium for the best bale of Cotton exhibited at the St. Louis Fair.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

A Man hess and as stand silently gazing  IS aconceded fact that truly wonderful offered will
  struaon will speedily establish developing slowly and will many a adiseaset " " ~
 Ektlls
 
  lfeean 
  uon, as It has no equal Husbands einform tha A1S Wife a1aca DaugIltcr.
 
  all and under instance ~ w " It known Dr. Dromgooles -ciass enconiums  500 Sold everywhere expressed c receipt
 DE. T. F. Dro7nSoOlc,
 LOUISVILLE,
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
I.1at ofPrena1z1nas Offered a. the Pope County Fair!
DIR ECT o R s

To be Grounds Russelvie, Nov 1s
 DIRECTORS H GLAZE HOWELL D. A. WINFIELD, Por
 R. J. WILSON, M H. BAIRD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
GLASS G.

CoMMrTrEE.-J. L. Shinn, c. E. How. ell, +. A. Winfield. | Best homemade Wagnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
I1rr srncK MARKFTS.

xry YoaK Au- 28-BEEVEs- Nrryai-, - cars az Jer-
73s3 sncc Saturday. against LIB ta9 ime is' Mt S
Mcs OF tae oi.,r hE' %o.5 f fa cattle ms Color
is are dyng 10 well thai butcher WHO have been
i enabie hoi crs uepy clear he yafis b9th oi
az 49, Of today being accounted for by SO many
10y tIaos ana soy caeigo dr5, beef ed order Tts
80, fLie 10 nriug meat through right ~ hos "eithtE
man WIN re aI t p ngses A. ven The b,st
frigciat0r the world won't rest'Ie 'hcu u'A' " "70
sales Of live cattle today ~ Teas q I . 81 y ia ia
At 0c is5et io g at Igr ~ 10 al ai' isc F IS h.
9 Naivc 10 against lOi7c Tor 'he Oe'''f c"'''
Of eii o ~ old FOR re Roihschd 3l Texans. 70, n a.
20. IS t f9r NJ Doicugh o. lluhoH SO 10 4. &c, 30
'sa ~ 70, s h. nj Uc ~ 81 l.276 u, IO@ici for san
hriie n o "a p coarse ~ gs' n si4c
= il5o p 9's 90 iS p; 10 Of 1855 b. ii BE-, o.
Gef ~; o ii. 20 io 1870 les q c9 -
d: $50 H. iosse ior iQn9asn 3d. ~ d h Win ~ Tor la
e'' nan MsAs' o. 1855 D. w. 81 D. ga oo,. lac
e5e 50 Is; Of 1913 10 9a'e I, 20 @ ; h. d. io'' 10
80 ~ % 40 q SaS 9Ga ~ NJ iSsuS 22o H. at
s..c - b.. - Of Lao ~, .1S; a. 5' "' - VI ~
~ Kim Kim I'D l. Gtnlcky Lou at lohe 10 OF 1919
io Az in SOC II Of IFS rs, at csc; Is OF LIN d.
at Arrivals 1eIi sbous equally divided between
etb -. ana asdugton Market Ioal sn'e oatnfHSl,
800, 80 now OF large aud Know a. slssrfs selling al
pr H. mat il oau'.s iak Gch'nu o az" to ne
heavy, "a. MIN lecsd RMS shows &c advance the
DesL oas .ola Bucks County Yeals 100 h at 7e; II Of
- n 7te; n Of > d. Sci Os OF ~ d. oNcr " OF
~ s,rbsrk Davis sold AZ common grass calves o. ~
.,r. ~ do u 1901 100 10, &c. "a Vi 80 o' 'p''
IN of 200 ~ 6iac.; " l5J 10 sc ,ec a. . %. 81, 4,
& sold ~ sassris loe ID, Al ~. ~ o
od n L. 80 OF 20l b sc at 42ci AT 6ci ~ of ls4
D az 20 I'M a HoIs sod go ggassers 2lS TO-, Sisci
~ ~ a,s H. 3so II Of 2l7 H.. Ac sat7'ic; oil Us No.
90 Krpy sold ~ grassers, ls4 n at Sci "a OF 2Is d.
Sc 10 .. 'a og en- srassers 2ll H. Sci IS OF 296 %,
&c ~ Of az n. &C -. -. . a.. -. 80 ,o y..,. ~.
Tnnr>0n Moro sod 80 MI hOy Al oHci o. bucks 70
AZ l. fsLcc.-very few above Sc - - 80, ,eo - ,a :,
Pouoier sold IS eayes 1913 D. Ia OF $50 ~ 25 OF
~ ~ Collins sold So Mt Holly at 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
cnrrnN MARKErs

,uersrA Aug 23-Cotton dull ana honlnal Middling
lie; Mildlrg One "Ovd OidihaIN LOc.i receipts
bales; sales 20 bales. .- -, ,,,,. a.,
asidiire lie Good Orilpaty, sc net Tgccpts, none
srnas receipt bates Exports eoSat"i'e 40 p"es Ses
45O bales. STOCK, oao btlrs -, ,.,,., 80,
BOsTON, Aug. 23.-COtt"n cum Mlounn& ~ &C. Low
>,,o,,ne lies Good Ordinary i0ac: net receipts
ross % balesi exports TO Great brt"in noue' stock
a. ~ bales ~. ,.... An ,Ua.u.na II. -
,t6.a,n~ l0asr Good Ordinary 9'.e net receipts, 20
b,s Spors coastwlse 26O bales sales. 80 bales; STOCK
LIST bales -. ,.,... .,t.. N,..,. INA q, l..
uedipp l0..c. Guod Ordinary, luo; net receipts go
lnles shipments 49, bales sales bales Stock. 1901
bales. ....., x,.au... ,o,-. =
Orftlnsly 3I1ci net receipts AZ
exports coastwise Lib bales sales 70 bales stock.
I.fl2 bales ~, 49,, .tt.,,i,u ms.
NnmiE. Aug a;-COuon quiet. MddhnE lOgc. Low
unug 9f; Good Ordinary. 9isc. netrecepts, 80 bales
Sxports coaswlsn, none Gales 100 bales stock Sass
mEsrHr Aug 23-cotton quiet Midlngs. 10 10 receipts,
N bates shipments 10 baos sales rs bales stock 5,70l
Bales .,..,
Mdinne Toe; Good Ordinary 9c; net receipts "a bales
gross. "a bales exprA coast"se 100 oacsi sales 3Ot
bales stock. 1890 tales .,,, -
NoaFoLS. Aug 23Cotlon quiet Mlddhng, ioac; not 70
oets nOn exports coastwise bales sales nOnc stock
4, III bales -. 49, go. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Aug 23-Pork- Eastern dpi at 70 Western
dull at 81 Baton- Cumberland Cut dul az 31 Snort
b steady 81 Sd long clear dull al 35Dd short Clear dl
az 81. llams-IOng cut steady Of 5Si shoulders Nesy
49, Bee-India Mess steady at 3sf Extra Mess sti
ITO: Prime Mess 81 90 IariPrime Western dali
rs 1864 TAllOw- CITY hFmsr az al. IurPentne-
n. RosntOmmon STEADY az p0d flbc 0!i
at Choice rLer az SO Cd Lard OIL steady
at47. Flour-EKtra dull NJ %. Wheat--Ao spring
steady 1875 No 2sPrEg steady a. IL Cd WINTER Sodll-
ern steady I I'D. Winter WesternNone IN The Har
Corn-MKod soft steady at 2oi3d Cotton seed ofei'
low American stcaoy at "a. No. -, -, ,..
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23i2:3O D. Cotton dun ana easier;
Mtddlng Upands o.; MddAng orleans q sd siles VvO
day 90 bales, all American Futures SD
cheaper Gpands Low MidlRg clause september and &c.
tOJcf deiyeIy 2d: Upands, Low Midlng clause, New
Crop, shipped October d November, sail, 80 81.
LVHgroOI, Aug 23-2 =. m.-t.hcese "a per c"t, Tor
grad ~ American. Pork 81 per bbl Tor Prlm'
Mess Mdiling Upl1Ris Cpttpu, $40 1915 hddling orleans
III. Low MiS.e Uplands 5sid Good Culinary CpiaBds
5iy.: Ordinary Ullands, sad
LIyEKPOOI, Aug 23-S ,. m.-Uplands Cotton, Low MO
ding October and November delivery, 9io!gd; D
lauds Low MGiog clause, New Crop shipped october anu
November, sail, 529s2d. -
LIVERPOOL, Aug l3-5 p.m-The sales OF Cotton TO-DAY
included 500 bales American Futures Hat; Uplends Low
Midd.ng clause, August delivery bed.
LIVERPOOL Aug 225oO y. Cheese, per CIVIL lot the
besi graies Of AmeI1
L!VEEPOOI, Aug. % Evenin Common ROsin, SOD.
LONDON Aug. 25-5 p. m.-Kehned Petroleum l0's9lO sL
L6SDoS Aug 2s-Eycnins -Linseed OH, e2s l5as3o per
ASrwEap Aug. 23-Petroleum 81 francs for fine pale
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

'l'07 -
Suic C0od Ordinary 8iaia MittiInc.
II3turs moderately active tl0ush declines tc
cary months and 10 Ionts ana the later aud
pOiGts loEer.
sacs Yesterday after p r.: August, 400, lilo 500,
IN; 100. lll2 september, 90 100 500 1888: 100 .
1855 coo, 1885; Loo. Lose 400 1887 October 500
lJ7I l.50J 1870 200, 10 90; November 100 1851 100
.,G Dec1ntir. 500 ll.6l 200 30 go 200 I0Jg jam
l1y 5ou lo7l March. l1Co ll.02 total. lO,<Oo uass.
Saics day q" August loo. T.. lUsS 900.
ll.aU 100. 10. 100 100 800 10 8Ti l,9Go 1895
$500 10 81 embcr 500. 1898 iuD 1891 ZOO 1899;
-ssi 100 10 20 5rO. 1853 3on lass IOJ, 600; pr,
tolnr 40. 1905 800 1857; Lou. 1905 2In i065 600
10 G3 go, 1861; 30 1906 5V5 l0Gl 500 1866; 100
1857; N,Yrmber 300 1850 100, 1c,5j 2U 4 81 700
10 50; December. 500, 1851 TO- 1853 cOO 56 30,
iW5S; 100 1857 l0u loss; 900 1860. Jsaaary COZ,
1910: March Ito 1895 100 ~ a3 fOe 1899 100 II 02
total - raies Gfana ota 5p2 bales Itst 81 70.
D. lOsG OclobrF 500 l0c5 800 1854 2O0. 1913 No
100, 1888 recemGor zoo 10 % total Su ba.s
second call. August 10 100 1887 sepfcciber, 100
loo 300 iO9 October. 400 lu66; November; 5Ol
coo 1895, January, poo, 1911 rcbuafy 90 1879
total 500 bales Thfri cAil AteuF 100 1893 SeDtrn'
b,T q. 1853 Oci0ber Zoe, 90 Noycnber, lu9 loobi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

Low Middne fIisc Good Ordinary I6if nst reee,p,s'
70 bales gross l7e bslesi sales 10 'pnners 80 ~
29O6 bales. A.. fnv
sAvASsAn Aug 23-Cotton steady Middlng lc2ss ."r
MiddlnG l0'sc. Good Ordinary, 9'sc ret rec, zoo
bales.
Low Mbiling iOc, Good Ordinary, PC; rec.ipts -ddy
bales shipments IL bales sales So bales STOCK Lfof
bales.
WILMINGTON Aug 23.-Cotton quiet Mdilng lglaH Low
miHOiHb iOc.i hyN 49, ..fo.'
exports cOasiWise i73 bales saIes none sScE '- OeA
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
PROVIDENCE r. L.. Aug 23-Pfiut cloths da;l with flew
sales OF small lots al former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
CnFTFE MARKFTs-

RIO JaNIERo Aug 22Cofee market quiet downward ten
dency RIO goof sts $500 $50 refs per 10 silo7 EX-
change London ~ D. Average daily receipts 1000 ass
shipments the Channel and North ~ Europe
the United States 1900 1ags 70 the Mederrahea
none sales week for The Channel AMI die North
Of Enropr ~ 90 bags United States $4,000 bags
Mediterranean, 5000 bags. STOCK lOlOVO Days
Fretghfs ~ sail for tho Channel. BPS. Sd
SANTOS Aug 22Conee market very quiet Prices nearly
nominal Average daiy receipts. 100 bags shipments OF
the week countries to the ChaHnc Europe am
Mediterranean sales Of the week Tor Europe LOW
bags for the United tates, stock, $4,000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

EUROPEAN iINAN'4AL MARNEl-.
LONDON Aux - - 30 o. "ous1l.. $500 0r both money
aua tnr arc,rrt. e. DO. fs, 1879 1915. Ic railway
shlrrs d Nev YORK Central 81.
Losros, hre. 2i2 g mn, aiisaF Share I'D -
IusfuA huV. --:lJ iu.i ii. rir 5y 6Iarts lob.
IssiDs ktr = ,- D. n.-Th, bulls % ilfac EaLE ~ Eng
laad Hrsrr-fcasr re- 0D Cur.g uo past week. Che ro
r0r , Gee Bank ~ r. iud reserve o. uty, Wich ast
weed o. cent I.H - pr cent. lie auotu. OF
hIinnn sIGlarn ;roiu tno Bank u ENGLAND oa balance
tuasy e...DiIN.
Losro. tue 23-f p. MI q. bonds 1853, lg7iii
N.T York Ceufrti Paris adyicrs quote dive per ccnt
Eentes 90 i"6 francs 5D ceaiimes - tie .cc9ilt
pAII-. AUG 23Ih, specie The Bank u irdncc has in
croascu $4,000 francs during o. past wetS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
The MARKETS.
TOTAL RFCHiPrS OF Produce
Per Norh R,rsr Tcsseis mi Euir00is.
GrNERAL MAlNEr REroRT

AsHEs- Qniet. but steady. Pots. 4a'c; Pearls Cos.
FDFffi 80 graCcF grsu du and Gloss, rather
rr Drtugry IL pr.me esucs ISisd 1Iafc.: joaing
- ss2 &c. ~ =. 80 ssl,s Hj grads, smafGeuanl Iui
.,.l. Java. 90 -fc. h-f1rdiAO ~ 2lc eoli
COTTON" spots drclur fully owing 20 tt coutiu-
upl o. al dffLaug. dLl lower
oil; s"-. % which los
ov,uue inc-dng 0.j ior q assumption a.. co-s. Do
al aps - tL p0r -si b1!c- afgirf. ~
cay lost N,oF, hnd D. day IA: ye7r. total
T. a9si-t5 bales aEIin-t 4.ll.TI0 saTr
flc g SEASON. liyertd on contract today, li ~ bales