davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

HAgTFoRp, Nov. lG.-Among the many
bouiires on the evening OF the tenth, was
one on Mount Hutchinson, Hartford, the
most brilliant ever saw in Old Oxford.
1t was fed with pine stumpS from which
our fathers fell the trees "iu yc olden
times; the trees converted into clear
boards or shingles would hardly pay the
cost send extracts ola letter from Rev.
Mr.. Munson OF Wilton. published in the
gospel Blaacr, ISIS. We started afoot
for Mount Hutchinson. The summit
gained. grand view OF the country was
before Us. There was Bear, and Black,
and Saddleback, and Speckled and Strcaked
Mountains, with deep, green valleys be-
tween. and farther toward the west stood
Mt. Washington with its summit in the
sky. On this mountain Rev. Lenas
Thompson delivered an Grafton, assisted
in the exercises by Rev. Mr.. Wiley and
Barrows OF Sumner, Seth Sampson, esq,
OF Turner. VIM Bicknell OF Hartford, and
many others, 10 large and enthusiastic
multitude at the close OF the war What
better place could have been chosen for
such thanksgiving All nature seems
to rejoice. As we look from the mountain
the horizon encircles the early homes OF
large number OF the nations and States
noted men. There are the 'Washburn
boys one Ex-Governor and Congressman,
one our Minister TO France, one is Cover
nor OF Wisconsin, one IS treading in the
footsteps of the present Governor OF Min
nesota There is Gov. Perham and his
able opponent, Mr.. Kimball OF Portland.
There is Gen. o. o. Howard, Hons. V. ID.
Paris, E. f. Hale, Boardman the heroic
missionary, and others. There are names
enough of highly distinguished men to I'LL
a volume; men springing up spontaneously
among the hills"
Zeru Dolen, living near by, while pour
Ing powder into hole on top OF the noun
tain to make Il noise, was burnt in the face
by the explosion of the powder. The rock
had been discharged many times that even
ing. He was led home and passed sleep.
less and painful night. Under the hands
OF skillful surgeons he will not lose his
sight. Mr.. Dolen's seven nearest neigh
bors vote fusion. He not only voted the
Republican ticket, but rejoiced in the
glorious victory of Garfield. His friends
aid him in his falls work the sixteenth.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

WEST PERu.-An interesting and sue
cessiul Sunday school concert was held at
Union Hall Sunday, Nov. 18th. The hall
was filed to overflow. The scholars
rendered well the parts assigned them.
The large audience was attentive through
out. The choir discoursed appropriate
music Mr.. S. II. Nelkie Of Livermore
Falls, kindly took part for Mr.. w. Walker
who was prevented by sickness from be-
ing in attendance.
Rev. James Patterson of Dixfeld, will
give Scriptural proofs respecting the
future life and destiny Of mankind, Sunday,
Nov. %. Services commencing at p. IN
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

EAST SUMNER, Nov. lS.-Several Of the
Republicans Of East Sumner, celebrated
the great national victory on Wednesday
eve, upon the Pinnacle" near A. j. Robin
sons, by bonfires, firing salutes, &C. A
key of pc WIDER was burned to give express
sion to the feeling Of gratitude everywhere
apparent at the glorious result achieved in
the recent political contest The Republic
cans of old Sumner will continue, as in
the past, loyal and true to their country.
Mr.. X. A. Huse has removed from West
Mount Vernon TO East Sumner, where he
will engage in the manufacture of bowels
for furniture and cabinet work. This will
add to the business OF the place and create
a market for quite an amount Of white
birch timber which is abundant upon the
hillsides. and hitherto not very valuable in
market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

MILLINERY.-Mrs. S. P. Harmon Of
Norway, announces in another column
that for the accommodation Of Waterford
people, she has put in large stock of
goods at the Fancy Goods Store at North
Waterford Miss Mcdonald is milliner
at this establishment, and will give all
customers and visitors hearty welcome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

LovELL.-Mr. George Hammond is lay
ing foundation preparatory to building n
story and u hafdwelling house next Spring
on Mill st.
L. l.. Bell has completed his aqueduct.
1t works well. Laying aqueducts, and
sinking wells and fountains has been quite
a lively industry for the past few weeks.
A few more drouths and l.. will be iceH
supplied.
About the usual amount Of lumber will
be cut down this winter. Those who iu-
tend to log are making the ncedful prepare
tious-gettlng their teams, building camps,
etc. He is the successful logger who is
ready to take advantage OF the early SHOWS.
The Republicans have not celebrated
their late victory, aud, We believe, do not
propose To. Their failure, however, To
have a iollihcation Is by no means indica-
tons OF lack OF enthusiasm and JOY over the
result of Nov. 2d We hear much about
taking defeat phiIosophically. The Re
publicans know how TO take victory philo-
sophicaly. They reason, "we feel well
enough without celebrating" and so we
do.
About everyone who has voted for Presl-
dent sixteen or seventeen times IS told of
that fact by the press. We have TO say
that Lowell has two venerable and aged
citizens, Mr.. Joseph Bossett who has voted
for President seventeen times, and Mr..
job Dresser who, Nov. I'd, cast his eigh-
teeuth vote for President. Mr.. Dresser
has never voted out OF town. He feels
absolutely confident that he has voted at
every Presidential election since he OBJ
tanned his majority, and believes that he
has never failed 10 vote at any State cleo
ton.
Mr. Plngree, our popular landlord, will
get up turkey supper and Thanksgiving
ball, Thursday eve, Nov. 18th. Good
music has been secured for the occasion.
Judging from the past Il good time may be
expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

KRzAR FALIs.-Some OF the leading bus
mess men OF Kezar Falls met on the 10Th
inst. to take into consideration the pro-
priety of building and running wooden
mill with capacity for the employment
Of 80 or 40 hands, and in thirty minutes
enough was subscribed, within $1,000, to
organize stock company. Doubtless the
requisite amount will be raised, and the
work Of building commence at once. -
Press.
Our winter term of school commenced
Nov. 10. Mr.. Tom Jones has charge Of
the higher department, and Miss. Annie
NJ. Stacy instructs the Juveniles.
Orris S. Mason has got his house up and
finished on the outside.
]. NJ. Merrifeld { Son are making quite
extensive preparations for the manufacture
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

We notice that our Democratic ex-
changes are making considerable note of
a new society for Political Education.
That is right. The Democratic party
evidently needs large amount of Polit
ical Education, and judging from it, con-
duct of the last campaign, it needs also
considerable Moral Education. Let the
good work 90 on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23
Mr.. G. w. Brown, of South Par

Mr.. G. w. Brown, of South Paris,
agent for the New Home Sewing Machine,
and local reporter for the Maine Evange-
list, showed US pencil sketch Of Gen.
Garfield, drawn off-hand by himself.
which was remarkably lite-like for such
work. By the way, in another column.
Mr.. Brown advertises for sale II good
second hand sewing machines, warranted
for two years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23
STATE OF MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION BY ruE GOVERNOR
WV. VI. ENART>,
Secretary of state


By the advice of the Executive Council.
I DO hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty
tf>h dsy OF November. instant, a. day OF
Public Thanksgiving AMI Praise TO our
Father in Heaven. for His kind care over
the people OF this State, IN the year that Is
now closing. Living under one common
Government. that j. grand and strong
enough 20 protect every citizen IN the iuli
endowment OF all his rights, II l. betting
that we should unite with our fellOw-coun-
trymen upon that day, at the invitation OF
the President Ofthe United States, IN sol
emn acknowledgment Of the goodness OF
God, wherewith our State and Nation have
been so abundsntly blest May the hearts
OF our people be moved 10 give earnest
thanks. that peace and plenty, health and
prosperity. prevail throughout all our
borders, and that the principles Of liberty,
established by the Fathers who gave u
this service, grow stronger a. the years OF
the Republic go BY.
Given AZ the Council Chamoer AT Au-
suSta. this fifteenth day Of November,
in the year OF our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty, snd Of the ln-
dependence OF the Cuited States OF
America, the one hundred and iith.
pANIEL + DAVIS
By the Governor
=. j. CHADBoUKNE. Sec. OF State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23
A CHRISTIAN NATION.
THE LEWISTON JOURNAL PUTs 1T CORRECT
LY.-THIs Is CHRISTIAN NATION; But
We TOLERATE JEW, GENTLE AND IN
FIDEI- af

THE LEWISTON JOURNAL PUTs 1T CORRECT
LY.-THIs Is A CHRISTIAN NATION; But
WE TOLERATE JEW, GENTLE AND In
rIpEI.
Lewiston Journal.I
A convention ofinfldels was held at Chi
cago, Tuesday, which adopted resolutions
calling for the repeal OF all laws providing
for the reading of the Bible or any other
acts OF Christian worship in schools or
institutions supported by taxation; pro-
testing against the exemption from tax
alton of churches and religious establish
men,s; and demanding the abrogatiou OF
all Sunday laws, aud all other laws recog-
nizing the obligations OF the state TO
Christianity Bob Ingersoll, Prof. Dens-
low of Illinois, aud several "free thinking
clergymen participated in the meeting.
These gentlemen, in their efforts to have
the state disown God and His Revealed
Word. seem To forget that ours is Chris
tian republic, established by aud for men
who believe in the existence OF God, and
in the obligations which he has imposed
on nations as well a individuals We
give equal protection 10 Pagans, Mahom-
medans, Jews and Atheists; but II hardly
becomes these men, enjoying as they do
the blessings of republican liberation, To
demand that our government shall become
Pagan, Mahommedan. Jewish, Atheistic
or Nothinggarian IL these gentlemen
cannot couscientiously aid in supporting
a government which opens it, legislature
with PRAYER for Gods blessing, which
teaches in its public schools the existence
ana attributes OF God and the obligations
Of the De,alo2u", aud which regards
Chri>tiln inculcations so necessary for its
existence that il exempts church ediiices
of every name in which mans obligations
to God are proclaimed them 20 To
Siam or TimbuCtOo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

&C. B. Proctor of Sumner, graduated
at Dartmouth Medical School last Tues
day, and will hereafter write NJ. d. at
the end of his name.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

DIXFIEIp.-Length OF term Of the Dix.
field High School, ten weeks; whole num-
Der in attendance IS; number present
enough To be registered 50; average num-
Der ~ l-3 number not absent half
day ! 3 number not absent two days 20 num-
Der OF tardy marks %; number OF dismis
sails 2l. The teacher returns thanks for
the hearty cooperation of parents aud pu-
pills in the school, and also for the kindness
with which on the evening OF the last day
Of the term. the higher classes were enter
talued a, the home Of Mrs. w. ;. Chase
aud the lower classes at that of Mrs
Burncs. -Leletsion Journal.
The Fall term OF High School closed
Friday, Nov. L. During the term the at
tendance was good the pupils attentive,
aud several successful lyceums held. At
the last lyceum the temperance question
was well discussed, Col W. I. Eustice
aud A. :. Austin taking part. Honor is
due Principal II. II. Bryant for the able
discharge ofduties oncumbent and the deep
interest manifested in the general welfare
OF the community. The winter schools
will commence in the course of two weeks
Last week the Ladies' Aid meet with
Mrs Root. The attendance was large and
good time enjoyed. This society has
done much to make happy homes here and
In the surrounding neighborhood
The last meeting OF the Sewing Circle
was held at Mrs. Waits. The ladies for
the benefit OF the Uniyersalist parish are
husily engaged.
A Sunday School exhibition will be Civ
en- at the church Tuesday evening. Nov.
%, exercises commencing at : o'clock.
Christian services held every Sunday ut
Temperance hall at II a. III. J. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23
of bobbins, in connection with the stave

Of bobbins, in connection with the stave
business.
We've got it. That Is to say, ground
was broken last week for wooden mill
just across the river. A joint stock COM
pany is to be formed 70 carry on the 6usi'
ness. We understand that they intend to
start up by the lst of January. The only
wonder Is that such a magnificent water
power should have remained almost unim-
proved till this late day. Success to the
enterprise say we.
Under the leadership Of Chas. WEIGH,
our band Is making wonderful improve
ment. They have now string band con-
nected, and will In a few weeks be able to
take engagements. The new band con-
sists of the following members; LIST Violin,
Frank Shaw; 2d Violin, Chas. Welch ;
Cello. II. +. Norwood; Bass, John r.
Ridlon; Cornet. J. A. Libby. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

Our report of the Oxford County
Musical Association, an article on Oxford
County Mines, and other matters of inter-
es, IA laid over till next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

HIRAM.-Charles Wadsworth, of South
Hiram. harvested $50 bushels OF cranber
ries from his bed near Slab City.
Col. Charles Wadsworth, Of South Hi
ram, died Tuesday, Nov. 3, aged so years.
He was out Of doors number OF times the
day before. He was warm friend of the
slave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

Governor Long of Massachusetts,
expects to spend Thanksgiving in Buck
field. his native place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving
Day, Remember the poor"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

l. ANY person who takes \ paper regularly
from the ofhce-whether directed 10 his name or
another's. or whether he has subscribed or not
A responsible for the payment.
8. IA person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay al aSrearages, or the publisher may
continue 10 send u until payment 10 made, and
collect he whole amount whether the paper 10
taken from the once or not.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the posi once,
or removing and leaving them unoxlled tor Is
. r,ssa 6ocs< evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-11-23

How IT HAPPENED.-In California six or
seven hundred Democrats on the day OF
the late election remembered that one OF
the party candidates for Presidential Elec-
tors, ex-Judge Terry, murdered one of the
noblest men and Democrats that ever rep
resented the State in the United States
Senate-Sen. Broderick-in duel. That
crime against freedom was committed
twenty-one years ago, and yet enough men
resented the restoration of the murderer to
party honors to scratch his name, so that
he not only run behind his own ticket but
behind the lowest name on the Republican
ticket. This insured his defeat and the
election OF the highest candidate on the
Republican Electoral ticket. California
will give five votes to Hancock and one
TO Garfield because Democratic managers
asked Democratic voters to vote for man
who murdered Senator because he would
not be the tool of the Buchanan admins
tration. Hasf5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
COTTON ,rAtgrr--BY rELE5ntpH.

LIVERPOOL Ang T-l23O D. m.-CottOn easier: Mdillng
Vpand- GI3tsG Mdcnng Orleans 6Sie sales 5000 na'es
ag50 bales an American Fujures-Cp aut Low Siddllng
clause. August delivery, 89asl do August nh 9eptenDe
delivery 81 lt. DO. November ana December utlNt'
aaa. DID, December ana '-"1-i' D'-,''. '-''' w
TivpRpo0I aug II D. COtt0n-The sales ~ the day
included s. 300 bales American. Futures closed tulet
AUGUSTA Aug lotion quiet; MGunug. 1924 lo -c Low
Mlddlng. lOlc. GOot Culinary S'sc receipts - Oaes
BALrn0Rt. Aag lotion qulc-: Niddlng leilc' Low
NGdmg lO7-c. Ordinary, &C.. net rrreipi7 none
exports coastwse loo bales sales 40 bales stock 500 Dac
ding, c. Good Ordinary. 8 -c hct receipts 40V oA'
gross. 653 bales. stock. 0.ilt baer. -,,r,-.
CBASLRsrJs Aug - otton quiet SiihuiIhs 80 ~
Mdding. II u 4 bnud ploluaIy Ly7e IV7iS'' uo'
receipts Z;G bales. sales 2j odc, st9ca. - - OieA
t'iNCSNAu aug l.-Jott0r quiet hluilns Al &c; Low
Mtddmg. lu1c Good Ordinary &C; rr'rlDtf - oai's
shipments 4i9 bales sales, ia oars sphher' IVo oaes
W vp.ros A1g : Cotton nominal Jl1din0. lO74c. Low
sidding lO SC. ordinary 9-c ne, receipt none
eyp0rts 10 bales safes none stock 2'o Oa.eo
LOuIsvrlLg. Aug. 7.-CottoD strldv; Mlddng ltt
NElipu, Aug. 7.-CoUpu quot. NJ .iih2 44t rectDl -
IS bales sar-. 500 bales stock 1880" 1.e7 go, ,r,a
MOBfLr Aug 7C0ttDu nominal Mldtlng nc, ie'" hiu
ning GOOD ordinary. 600. receipts nh4es
exports SO baes -acr none -'GcN Jtl otle
SEw-OKLRASs AuZ. 49, ottOn lue' Nlo'l-. - ~ 49,.
ras :. bars EXPORT. t0 tic ll- baes; SAFES
: ub hale. AT ev-ninc 3d. uaie- -toc 80 49, bh.t
rreeint- Zj2 gross - aesi exports C9hst"'' %
bales sales none st5cs. 5000 halr- ,.,. ,., M,
ABKiPHt.. Aus. -, ottoL dui. Mdtine 60 low
MudIng. II ,ic. Guot ordinary Iv 40 het ,roSl'' Ho
gross G6 1ales export. Great britain ~ Da-SS SAFES
Isl bales. spnuets i53 D.r- lioco rs 3D. l'5 . o.,
-,vAsyAH. aug. 7-Cottou-Notains aoins 10 rNet very
anil. ICding 7lr Low 1uddiing. IOt Good ordinary
ga-c net receipts 90 bales exports coast"Ise 20 oAe'
slg nous 6ot' ,act ,uidia.. D.. Low M
.t- ltlp Ordinary. ql4r. receipt ~ la snip
mcnts t0I bn.c.; stocy. ASH Da,'s. .,.-. ,o,. -
,alAus. lol4; 5000. Ordinary @ n'l receipt '' 'i ''
sOt4. SIS Ja.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.


p,,rr1er. Aur cotton dHl': Aiai.ng !. ~ ID ..c
ro@ aeAy 49, T W ,,r, ,s'Gi.i A.ast a,d
4.t't J,.5 .i..rr. -OI.uera ted So 600 stl 90 -
10 Amber 81 uat. IS no. .'..ir '', IT. - IN o7',
Jcoler II oa24sl ot'i ,oIn--on.gin 9Iisl ~ s i'
-t ,,,-, r,,.I. DO yellow 5.c Western NN.d spot
and Aug-r - g. asset n y''' M l,v ~ western White
toaer.oJes1 c-' A. " Ha. lHclinq-d PROVISIONS
rte. e.er a. lc cote. inn Io l.,F'.f ofn , ~
I,.g a Ff,i1htI unchanged. s''es-Whea' 4I4'''V
bG, corn ~. four steady ana changed sales. go
b6s uuil ana nominal, corn "uil r nal, Of an
t ~ c. 700 bu, do. 10 49,. '01 1l5i. sI 'I -. ~
yorg BY r-% y neat ge e. tsr o. ' o'' ''
, 1i' Aax 7-siour quiet and unehaneed %loa'
zoe. can ao %ic, Te,ected Sc g6ru quiet out
saJy al 35a-4 J1ic; casn anu Augnst no il ~ 81 !.
~ t cash. -a'sc august -.,' as',,l i I,.i p0rx
ye au ana uncaaaee a.Is 3 .' 4 s5as5 casa -
Au-la .u" i,--', acr.t ana d siaie higher Zoe.
% snort Z ~ 1.,0c. Esss. I-i-14ac' "A'"'- qu''
ceszr Ana oa aoo qs g. 'V %ns s'fA s,ras A aai
g. - r IT,, winter 8s 1s7c.. SO Amber. "5 ',c,
mset' u, I..I saiumcuts. 80 Oo0 BUSH corn dnn nli
sie.dg So. 4l4ei y 4o " i s','g ao,,na 49, Fail
ra,a ar1er "a 30 Lara easier ,, a. he 'S' - i
Z tl,. shoulders Ji-c. clear KID = .u = ''i Gu.
5, 57l Whissey secy 90 - w. central ohio Is I6c
western i.. ,a..-. llar. IUa-Q lie, New orleans
S'-4' ro.,. cuiat bat steady common - 'yHst -
] lt-- = gl. .,el 90. Packing. "a ou4st ~ '-@''+'
ft.eiuts BOO heal aMputht7 .DV
srrgoir Aug e. flour % very acE7 usui ~ t,. ~
! a.. r.rg- rtra white Michigan, sew" ~ VV4 ,Y
49, ,fi.t.an Old 81 O3 Now, J7,-ci Aagts. Sf,t
W L'J nominal October. e5sc No. Nm'f v ni,IS
~ al g.. No Amber. 80 -. Corn sleaiy ~" ~ Jc
fr. HlgA Mixed ~ gci No. J. Mi iAtL - No , lo
TO- Vrry lttIe DONG 40. lWhle % 1' -" Az,
. SO 4 Mixed. 5U-Ci 30 40, -"t isee'iP'' "
SO bush -mpmentswheat lgOoy 6nsh ,., whoa
tUwtlKRF Aug. Flour quiet ana un,1 1IS 90 KIN
81 IT,. 0r.giue advanced c. out cos'l Hu44 ~ ~
MIN a. I{a9i noininnI SOFT Il OF No. 9i"AnAre
r,.h ebc. August 80 ~ 7epteIi 81 $50 r,l cor
! |'.'t IN. ~g1c. So a do, zoe H1ecteI, houlA' So
'i,1 81 Z 55s.c uas dull NO z, &c; Iste jul ~"
~ f,4rrv a. 0uger No. 7pflif eA5i - ii' 90
G We-, Pors sIj q cash ana sep temerf 30 30 pe,
III - prtne STEAM 1.5Oc. cash aAd AhEuri '-,''
DcIl i ILL.,. slsr at A53ds.nOc. trrghts-Wbeat
bufao. &c. v,orr sunorana az TJqG3
w,stern ana Peunsyiyania Extra - ooSSt A ~
nes ad ss soa d. Gear b 2OetG IS d. ssraish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
THE MONEY MARKET.


r,o innorts of merchandise n this port for the
Il ended Yesterday valued at Sl0,416,77sl were
-, large. and exceeded the value OF the exports
= eos 1851 for the week ended last tuesday by the
", NJ =. 7Ss. 579. The imports show gam OF
Sq5t1of3 over the same week of 1879 ana
- 40 over the week Of 1873. while the export
- are S2115. 800 over the week of 1879 and
sttc- 931 over that of 1875 To date since Jam
- 1850 the value Of merchandise imported into
Tev-York is 1901 .OO9.575 against 81 S64. 657
90 same date of 1879; increase, S1211+49ls;
o,d the value OF the exports for the same time
$50. 1888. 463 931; 1879 $ls3O39 100; IN
o,ease. $50. 42I,172. The increase in the value OF
the imports exceeds the increase IN the value OF the
o,,,rts $40 7lO.746. On the business since Janu
o-, the balance Of foreign trade represented by
,he exchange of merchandise this year If $40,
O., against the port of New-York against BAL
orce Of SlG51O2 IN ITS favor in 1879 and balance
sol 400 500 IN its favor in ISIS. The difference
this year against New-York compared with 1879 Is
co -7O746. aud compared with 1878 it is
S93Oi6,0l0.
The weekly bank statement issued yesterday shows
ana in, pcrtant changes An expansion OF SO 9sd, 500
N loans probably is largely due TO advances made
T., the interior for the movement OF the crops The
loss Of lega TENDERS 10 the amount of S3,515.40O
vary fairly represents the amount of rcmittances
that were made in that form. while the small gam
II coin ID face of the fact that the Sab-lreasury
svments Of coin exceeded its receipts OF coin over
40 600 900 for the week shows that specie also
vas shipped and 10 a greater amount than gener-
slly was supposed. The fact of the deposits being
increased S3.717.700. which is Sl,624,900 greater
increase than Is called Tor by the other changes.
uroba1ly Is due 10 uneven working OF
the system of reporting by averages. The preced-
iDc week the discrepancy ia the other direction
was - 400. 900. a sum to large 10 be accounted
for by shipment of country bank notes. lhe large
loss Of lrra tenders last week precludes the iGea
that the last discrepancy was due 10 an influx OF
eouutry bank notes The total average reserves for
the week-specie and leCal-tendcrs-aTc reported at
So. 500 800. OF SO S52 800 more than the amount
ned ri the same date OF 1879; but an increase OF
$50 500 in loans the deposits so that now
the % per cent rule requires Reserve oi
acalns, 500. 307 $40, the sum required year ago
The weeks movement results IN a loss of S4Z15,921
20 the surplus reserve and leaves q n l,566,45C
against Sc. 6G2 $50 at The sane da'e OF 1879. The
following are the comparative totals OF he state
ments Of july 81 and August :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09

o.9y aug 7-Woo-darkst anst m'i t,i ,r r, y
ina , choice grades OF tomOue @ha Dl''-.,, i- y, as
have 0ec lD aD. ,a.. arc DOT wanted = algr sllr oi
,rI "a oos comprenz 40 '.ooI I'D fAll ti t.,8.
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