davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
DOn'a ~Tyramnize.

hate to see children forced to do things
that are disagreeable to them, for the purpose
of making them obey. Where n good
end is to be answered, it is different. Little
ones often object to what is good for them,
and where frmnees is necessary, people
should Of course be firm. But if q little, pow
erless creature has a strong fancy or a great
~repugnance, a parent or guardian abuses his
power in ignoring it.
Why should your little boy be made to eat
the fat Of his meat, if he loathes it, or any,
thing, no matter what, that is repulsive to
him? 1t may be necessary to refuse some
things at table, but seldom, if ever, to force
anything upon them. Why make a child
miserable by forcing it to wear articles of
clothing Of which it's taste does not approve,
or at which other children laugh? I think
little girls suffer more from this than any
other one thing. Almost all of us have some
such memory.
know a lady whose childish life was made
very wretched for a year by an obsolete old
bag in which she was forced to carry her
books to school; and another whose mother
forced her to wear some old lace, which,
though costly, was laughed at by the ignor-
children who made her little world, and
declared that she actually wished herself
dead, until that lace was banished from her
wardrobe.
If you can afford it, it is wiser to give
your boy the particular top or kite he wants,
and your girl the very doll she covets or the
blue ribbon she admires. And, at any rate,
you need not uselessly force them to anything
from which they shrink, or which makes
them unhappy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
a Tall.

Not long since a Texas man read in a pa
per that if a string were tied lightly around
the root of a mules tail it would, in cases of
collie, give the animal instant relief. He
tried the remedy on one of his old mules. and
the doctors say that the portion Of the tail
thus isolated was soon sWelled up bigger
than the mule. The Texas man says the
mule turned its head and saw his monstrous
tall and got alarmad and began to kick. The
first kick drove the mules tail away out be-
hind, but the tail Immediately swung back
and knocked the mule forward a little-the
tail was so heavy. That made the mule
madder'n ever and it kicked like fury. That
only gave the tail more momentum, and on
Its return it knocked the mule about a rod.
The mule looked around and didn't see any
body and kicked again. The tail was there
as calm and regular as a pendulum and it
came back like a steamboat running a race.
That time it lifted the mule over the barn
yard fence. But the mule lit on his feet
and struck out again-game as ever. The
tail fairly laughed as it caught the mule on
its launches and drove it down the lane q
mile and a half at every whack. 1t looked
like obstruction to the mule as mule and tail
disappeared in the distance. But after three
or four hours, a returning cloud of dust was
seen and soon the mule emerged therefrom
rs briskly as ver-bu the tail was
totally used up and gone. Not being able to
offer any more resistance, of course the mule
kicked himself back to the starting point.
This is not q campaign lie.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
Does Her own Work.

Does she? What of it? Is it any dis
grace? Is she any less of a true woman,
less worthy Of respect, than she who sits in
silks and satin, and is vain Of fingers that
never labor? We listened to this answer a
few days ago, and the tone in which it was
uttered betokened a narrow, ignoble mind,
bettered fitted for any place than a country
whose institutions rest on honorable labor as
one of the chief corner stones. It evinced q
false idea Of the true basis Of society, Of true
~Womanhood, Of genuine nobility. It showed
the detestable spirit Of caste, Of rank, which a
certain class are trying to establish caste
whose sole foundation is money, and is the
weakest kind Of rank known to civilization.
Mind, manners, morals, all that enter into q
good character, are of no account with these
snobs; position IN their stilted ranks is
bought with gold, and each additional dollar
Is another round in the ladder by which ele-
Vation is gained.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
"A story From paris.

During the last year / was in Paris / heard
a very pretty story. "A party Of merry,
bright-eyed American girls were at a window
looking on to a courtyard. Soon q seeming
~ old man crossed the yard. ssThat's the
marquis Of K" said one Of the girls. HE
lives IN q garnet of the house and lives by
giving French lessons" 'sI'll begin lessons
with him tomorrow, then, said one of the
youngest girls. And she did SO. She soon
perceived ti.at her master was one of the
most polished men she had ever met. He
was not over thirty. Want and grief alone
had bent him into premature old age, for he
had an aged and sick mother to keep, which
his earnings could not always do. What did
our little American girl do? She quietly
proposed to marry the marquis. Ineed not
tell you hoW readily he accepted. This is the
happiest marriage between q poor French
nobleman and q rich American girl that /
know of. I can give the number OF the
house and the street where the first act Of the
comedy took place. The marquis walks now
as straight as any one, and the doWager
marchioness may frequently be seen at the
Bois sitting by the side of her brilliant
daughter.in-laW, whom she Worships, as well
she may.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

its length is Is feet s inches, diameter is
inches, and its weight /, 800 lbs, including
$50 lbs. Of explosive materials. We are not
at liberty at present to describe its form, but
We may mention that the great length of the
body and the absence of al. internal machin-
cry enable the constructor to carry the stated
enormous quantity Of explosive matter. With
a minimum charge of powder in the chamber
of the gun, the speed attained by the pro-
jectile reaches $40 feet in the first. three
seconds.
The question may be asked, in view of
these facts, whether the boosted costly steam
ram is not superseded by the cheap agrees
siVe system represented by the Destroyer.
Evidently the most powerful of the English
steam rams could not destroy an armored
ship IS effectually as the projectile from the
submarine gun, the explosion of which is
capable of shattering any naval structure.
1t should be borne in mind, also, that being
protected by heavy inclined transverse arrnor,
the destroyer, attacking bows on, can defy
ordnance of ali calibres. Again, the carrier
of the Submarine Gun, in addition to the
swiftness OF its projec,ile, can outrun iron
clad ships.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
The Submarine Gum.
rArrnv and NAVY Journal.

[Arrny and Navy Journal.1
The protracted trials conducted on board
the Destroyer to test its submarine gun, ter
minated last week. Having IN a previous
issue Of the Journal described this novel
type Of naval artillery, it will suffice to re-
mind our readers that its calibre is Is inches,
length of bore 80 feet, and that it is placed
At the bottom Of the vessel, the muzzle pass
ing through an opening formed in the
wrought iron stem.
We have hitherto in discussing the pro-
perties Of the Destroyer, referred to its of
fensive weapon as a torpedo" a term not
altogether inappropriate while il was acluat-
ed by compressed air. But Capt. Ericsson
having in the meantime wholly abolished
compressed air in his new system Of naval
attack, substituting guns and gunpoWder as
the means Of producing motive energy, it
will be proper to adopt the constructors
term, proiechze. 1t will not surprise those
who are acquainted with the laws Of hydros-
tatics and the enormous resistance offered to
bodies moving swiftly through water, that
the determination Of the proper form Of
projectile for the submarine gun, has de-
manded protracted experiments, commenc-
ing at the beginning Of June and contidued
up to last week, as before stated. The
greater portion of these experiments, it
should be observed, has been carried out
with q gun 80 feet long, Is inches ca1ibre-
not q breech-loader, however, as in the
Destroyer, but q muzzleloader, suspended
under the bottom Of two Wreeking scoWs
the gun being lifted above the water, after
each shot, BY shears and suitable tackle.
The present proiectile of the Destroyer is
the result Of the extended trials referred to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
LINE srocK MARKErs-nY TELEGnArH

BUFFALO July l.--CATTl E-Hecelpts to.av. liOu head
total Tor the far 1905 head for same tune last
week $500 head; cOnEgpcd through. 10 cars market
quiet and weak slim attendance OF all cassss of buyeTs
,aios Medium 50 a. 40 Kansas HeiicI as 3d.
10 remain unsold.
SnEEP AND Receipts TO-DAY 1000 head total Tor the
week thus far 200 head for the same TIME ~ week
IL 900 head through 30 cars marker G anu un
and nothing doing ia sheep; lew amDs Drought
- ~ 40 . A., -
500 head total for the week thus
fan ~ the last week lbopO hesl
through. 1873 market Opened az Yesterday
closed dull and lower sales o. 1ok weights az
and Medium, 81 bOdSi FAR Ends
Si6<4 40; q ca remain unsold. 1900 " -,
IHfr.Gc' July l.--itOS--keCepts. 3O,Ooo hePn shp'
mcnfs 400 head opened steady bnt cosed quiet
and W ak Mixel Packing. - n - 20 $50
CAIIIF- Receipts, head: shipments 2NuO fcln
trade slow and prices Zoe Exports plenty nut
slow az - 1916 10; Common - Far shipping -
- %; Texans quiet and unchanged al q 90 - %
butchers Cows y % IS steers S3dS4; Balls SZGSo
~toCkers. - 7OdS3. ,.,
SHEEP-Reccips 600 head; shipments, nome halAo'
steady and firm at 50 '5GSi %. 80 . o,.,,.
LOUIS. July l.HOGs-st-ady orkcrs ann @ =, ~
stafI Packing - - 10 Butchers and Seei a ~
800 shipments. b,iVO htau
CArTIf-Adtve and firm Export Steer - U2dSt 80 {:
Good 10 Choice 3Odfi 90; Lirht 10 Fr - NVG - -
and Heets. - b - Grass Texans ana Ihl4ah7'
- 25d - receipts - u head shipments ZblO NJ
SHEEP-Scsrcc and wanted Far 10 Good Muttos - -
4 rs: Prime Choice. 50 SOdF4 receipts 400 heau
shipments 800 heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02

showing stock weighing and taking care Of II after being
weighed reporter architect or he wOuh
offer plan for remOdelng the bmliing. o,, o,,
sales Ju1d a buckingham sod az Jersey Wv 10 'o
sheeps2 70 At 4c 20 do ~ n at yc o. tentneky 90 80
~ az Virginia do % n, at 4c 23I Kentucky inp~
Virginia m, at oAec l9f no.
81 %, at 81 43S l5S do, O. n. atb-c q. oo-
r. Sader Co. sold: 22s Ohio sheep ~ NJ OF - 30 5
Indiana do 81 H. nj hc Virginia do ~ 10 Al 4c 20
Kentucky Lambs 90 at Sc 100 virginia a. % d. al DE
Holmes sold: 1888 ohio she y. 100 N AT - ~
81 50 Az; 2IS do. 90 n, at gc 1876 DO w ~
at 81 So 10 Virginia Ewes. ~ n at nc 2 DO Io9 ~
Gle o. Virginia Lambs 90 10 4Ac; IA do. 81 D at 4'
AZ do. 60 N. at 5asc - 81. ,oa
do e1 NJ at 4isc: 30 Kentucky DO 81 10 ut &c; Iirgin
do so n nt 4c Kentucky Lambs, f3 ~ al 90 las
pnia &C.; l44 do 81 N. Al 5oo; 2jD do q 10.
AT tc 1876 Mary land do, GO n at o'2c
50 do. IS H. alto. , - ca, q,
Hailonbeck6 sold at Goth ST.; Il Mchgnn Sherr ~
~ at 4ic; 80 Kentucky do lOl ~ ct &C. % ~ loV ~ ,e
44c: lO2 4A2ci - DO 1856 ~ NJ sac; - ''"
- H. q &C. ~ Kentucky Ewes d. e. 3'c:. BcEs;
1872 n 3sc: los n. 3ssc. do 40 ~ ~ PC -
state Lambs h. at Gel do. II ~ at Sc 10 Kentucky
do. So n. at Sc. 115 do. Ga n at 6i4o 49,.
20 IL ~ n. at 2ac. 90, ia 10, al oci %0o
Kentucky mbs 81 ~ at &C.: lbs DO, o. 10 NJ SIC -,
uding late arrivals yesterday were u
cars 3644 head-i2 IOh and cars AT Jersey
civ Total Saturday. 81 go head against 2l6iO hes
for the corresponding i've days last week haihei qolc"
nomnaly al q al &c; none Tor sale aiive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

& S c 5gy G %se gS MGdRs u sS
Oh ned lower advance closed sou hern Red - %
81 u do Amber = l24$ u No M'sarr" UT
Cor1-soathern teady Western cas- e. southern white
iS. SIZE Augus ape asked steamer "a 2c oats ht
soq9m 3G q msS'eFH Rvc % o1c net AZ ~ Sc
iIav unchanged Provisions easier hut without change
sGf a1o g i Weak and lower At iOc etroeun nm
but shang Cone m RE , erse oc "iary sr TO aGy
Of ~ II pesf -. Frcirhs quiet and unc9anged ship
FoGr Exc6inges solved to adoan nom Tomorrow
aUsiS July Flour steay with fir der sad Wheat e.
No Duluth L.. with 96c bid for car lots sales
lea ir' 81 ear, lIlr Mixed At ace 5000
s'Ier Jgy a: 4 C. Oars quiet OF 400 bush Choice
White 3oc 3 Weston at 33d le Barle,. nothing
Wheat corn size; oats. SAC canal-"heat
cmeAao Jgy togT g a ana nominal neat s siISns
ana III, .eI 30 III ,,.fao ,nd-t ~ sen
emner No DO sc Corn active h.'e a. a hsler
Rejected >! 90 oats si'on- ana hgler III , IN ani
hanged lar ey hrmyr a. 20 ,oc i4iA
g9hro 90 ~ az ,cntc,ber Lard stro,c ant higher
Neat, srona and higher shoulder 40 short Iao.
G@oc. short cen a rges ioqlie W, whsle s'ea s
CNCNNA1 July Flour stea,y ana unchansei W n
G s NoG c m f arr %o Tixd at Sac Gats quiet 30
Md 20 22G e q9ei ro Zee at '!fy II aS0i srs1
active AMI hi"her q G6'c huk Meats sImltr rIouHsls
4G@l Clear Rib. t~uc Bacon ~ COCO tchanu III IuH
prices shout es 5sc; lear Y y 'tct Ccf Sues &C.
Mhi-geV rood demand ar - %. fntb Sifnhs 'lc"
western Reserve. lj9ltc; Choice zen raj ONO li0 &c
stead, Harris lui40 L.: Ne% D. leans: - &c.
io.s du 'ohil'h =, % ~, Id
Pacsht. T'"rt o ~ Jug ~ ''' '
Dgs Ia Tqr S ql W T irqy ,, E1 tr wa l
Ho'alslf ~" " hlit 'iI' u ~ NV
AugI-t, o. &c.; sept ubtr, No. ,'toWt -" &c pl
Milling No ], nominal Com dIH 30. th"Ni - ~
HIGH Mixed & &c No. Mixed iO<c; 80 do' 1o';
oats dul 40 White fZd@5 -o' No. u,' ;'o, M,
5cc: No do, 29ioc i'crlpiH- t'li' iut pDlS'
whoa. lVu'r h's's co. u 20 d" n'sl '.i, -.N" nus.
- uWent,-i ON none: wheat 'vV, IN ~ ON I,tr
Z Wil De no ssS On 81 tda tJfu "a 9dti
"a. or fond ~ next ,,....
IuWAUKLF, July Flour dull ana uhchah*eu Whta'
op ua1 firm. advanced l4r an. co.ed s,i"iI no. wi
~aalee ard - 10 Co. -2'i' &C.; 80. pa '"
adI JUN. - .c Aug - s.i sep e.lI'V' - g. 60
do. fbic; 80. e. ''c '9'tif. lnl. "' D., - l,i
NJ q" ~ 49, t't on, ai lp"' Ct ~" J. Fl, . =
riley stron"rt No 9iIlnH. w. . On & n, l,
hut hI-h Mess iHr. Gutt NJ rs ~ cdN dh"J"H .
~ .t An rst aIG-P,iWc steam '.''c ca'! ana J.t
c. G.. Augls. Live o.. quiet "id easier ~ - -. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02


Lvrnioo July l2:5on cot on hc'c re- . -l"dol'tt
Ndonne .rieaus, 67rdi sales 1000 bales 80, 'r %,
bales of speculation ana EXPORT Receipt. $500 li's I'D
American. ruure,-U piaud- low Nldt ca I'D, july &C.
livery. C-i.u; co. July aad August coll'ct. .' o IA
S a; ara H. 'e"Ssrs af' Gd scl a So dg
cry. Glad F. DruaTv ann March GeIvcy y"t- Future,
L.SEGooi. July l-1sop. m.-ccton-Ai,t ae rpl2na>,
Cad A aIng reans, 81 Low M'Idli.- Pi- "'lg!
Good ord n.ry tp!ands .'la, r. i''" -IId
IIvLEroo. IN. I-o:l5 J.. H.. otou-I -| o. hcd day
Inc .dod 20 bale, amer ca. Fui' t'rr. H." ii'a
NoyemD ala uec,uuer oeAyey, csgL Tu.Hes oo o.
AJC[ loa,,oa On Mem Oh, l1e I9w Ma.
gross u d Is: o., 4 Dsles
BAl.i5 s. jay lotion quiet: Mildine 7c; low
r s. Ia, e2ports coasw,e. p bales sale Io oeie'
BosIoI July i.--,e,oa dun; Kidding l2c; Low Md
gTos, exports TO Crat III tain, io2 bales; sock
CaAaEsr,> July lotion unchanged; Mtl.ne. il 4c.:
oes exports cOast"Ise y bales sale 100 bales
s%Ss o., v. , ,o,,,, steady v,5uo 1850, Low
Midoc 5-c ood oTi.aa, 5S net 2i5 0aes
shipments t1i Oe.e,; "a os, - Sc, 7o,s 800
Mi0dlug IL l-c Low Maa.as; i04c: Gooo fuaiy 49,
rece % oes gross, u bales safes ia bales stock
LCrsyF Jay looG1 que1 MGdnnr fl +c &c, ..oe,,,
128 bales pnr 4Z4 sales 10 stoch es9s
a0Bmr July Cotton dun Middhng, lll.c; Low Mid.
ports cossi.c 557 sales sales 60 bales G6I4 bas
NEw.oGLEAN~ July l.. o.lcn ame5 AidGl91 ,, ne.
bales gross so bales Exports TO Great Britain $500
NoRICIK July T., olon dull; Mddhng. II PC; net
cep exports cOaswse l21 bales stock, 1880
PHILADELPHIA July / Cotton quiet MddAng. l2lsa; Low
Micdlng a SCI Good OfGlnary lVsc mel itclts ~ pa
IA bales sales 20 bales TO Spnners' 81 bates
stock. I2.tl5 bales
my r easy M ns s y IS b 1o~
exports eoaswlse $40 sales 100 bales stock, 6@S4
bales
81 LOUIS. July 1-Cott0r steady MadiHg. II &c; Low
M,ddUug iO.... tt1of Ordinary. 1871
la es shipments ass bales sales. 959 bales STOCK lo4
bales
wilmington, Juiy l-Cotton easy; Midihng ic; Lo"
ts4 rs.
gross coastwise 30 bales saes none STOCK
lOS7 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
St, Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway C0npaly'S
First Mortgage Sinking Fund Z Per Cent
Land Grant Gold Bonds.
Manitoba

In conformity provisions OF the Mortgage Deed OF
Trust securing the undersigned Irus
tees hereby that lO6 Bonds OF 500 each ~
Bonds $50 Bonds of 900 EACH OF the num-
specified below this In presence fnifY ana
without preference d elimination designated by ot TOT
per accrued interest payable OUT
moneys pledged from proceeds OF sales OF abHs
and available for that purpose The Bonds 50 Drawn WIZ
be paid presentation at the Office OF j. : kbNNbDf
CO. So Wliiam New-NOk, the holders Thereon arc
hereby notified that they Should presented before LIST
nv next AS alter interest will to accrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
ErRnrEAN MANKErs-

LIVERPOOL July l.-POrk-Pume Mess--tastcrn hrmer
at 60 western steady at 90 Bacon Cumberland ca,
dun at 90. short Clear dun at 81 Hms-Iong
duh 4j.. shoulders steady al % Bee-lndm Mess
dun Mess dull 7jI Prime Mess. d1i al
81 LaH-Prime Western dull NJ 3GG'd. lailow-Piime
finer 81. Iurpeutine Spirits. duil AT Y al tttt
steady al ID; Fine steedY at Cheese
American choice, nrmer IL i6 Lard on. dul al %.
FlOur-fAtra STATE dull At - I'd Wheat-NO ], White
dull al . I'd. Spnug M. =. dul al 92i. Ne" WIN
eeI western dan at 4Gd; New southern Winter duI
al I'd CDiH-Mixed, nun al 1920. tOtionserd OIL
Yellow an mean market KOsn-t 0mhion. AT J. IL
dop dull u 6 IurprntHc, spirits. al LonCOn, du AT %.
IyFErO0I. July l-l2:3J m.-Iesi. 81 per uerce Tor
Cleese. A per cWI Tor the best grades Oh
America.
LyEDDI- July l5:lj m.Cheesc. 80 per cwt FOR the
bet flc II Amen, SPINS OF ld ehtiue. % cwt
LONpoN July a p. ulLns-ed on, sZO.l" per ton spr
its Of 1uIl enuuo p 90 as per cwt -...
LOSD0N July 10 p. h.Cslcu Ia Linseed 81 Co. j29d
per %. ~porm OIL a0s per .0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKET

JANJKO June 30 fofec--MaIkct animated prices
frm FTss 200 ajsJ0 ros per lo kiios cs "rthe
week-rOr the Channel ami NuIt 81 kuo.e lS 90 ba27:
for the United states sov3 Bags stock l4lOOJ bags III
change Oh London. @zif. o...-- -o,.
reis per 10 os Salrs OF tie Woek-F0 all countries 600
bags. Europe, 1000 bags stock, 1900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
financial.
UNION Trust COMPANY OF NEW YORK. }

UNION rRtET COMPANY OF NFwfoRKp
10 Broad av. corner Kector.st-
New-York. June q, 1850
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF
~ UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.'S SIX PER CENT
COLLATERAL TRUST BON D. 10 the amount OF 7Aty.IOur
(Gll bonds will be- received by THE UNION TRUST COM
PANY OF NETWORK TRUST hE, aud opened At The olnce
Wednesday the 9TH day OF July 1850
viii be accepted provided u does not
exc 2 per zen premium and accrued interest.
above notice In conformity with the nnenture
OF - - - ... -..,,,-
BY EDWARD KING. President.
WANTED. New York and Long Branch
w L. r. stock. COLES q HElSEk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
feQal Notices.
Business Gnailces.

IGOR SALE.-Thc good will and business Of
L trst- as Four Feed Jersey city ieighs
Fivr Corners. Best location Huasou County 4 god
chance ioi some entol rug Fo ariisolrs at!reSs
IL. Bot SAIL Gl2 PayOAl. ave.
Jersey Guy Heithis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass, July l There has been moderate
demand Tor Printing Cloths III # lluOO pieces a.
square Cloths &C. while GOxjG Cloths nominal at Fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
during the month Of June, 1880. were as fol-

The above does not include payments mace on
pccount of the interest principal of the puolic
debt of the United States
NoTEOf the slO2la423 shown as the amount OF me re-
ducon in The debt month and year IS cue
10 charging oe of tina, sum As lne estnna'ou "o VI ~
tiona currency lost and Destroyer
Statement of the Controller of the Currency on
.Inne 1. 1880 showing the amounts of National
hank notes and of ega-tendor notes outstandlnga NJ
the dates of the passage of the Acts of june ~
1874 January Ii, 1870 and June 30, 1870. lo
gether with the amounts outstanding at dato anu
the increase decrease:
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
Amount outstanding June %
Amount andng January II. 1870
A,nouns , , ani,ns ,tote 343 157937
tmou"t 't, ~ -, -, ~ 67S3O6
1"oro@ss s,.ce Jnne Is7l .......... 1895 I4O
LFGALTENDER NOTES
outstanding June 20 ~ oV o00
outstanding IL iSto "oN''"''V''
Anount re'iTeh 91Ger Ao' Vi 'u' . 80 8531a9Si
Amount outstanding and since May 81 ". o'oo'V4o
Amount on deposit with the treasurer o' uy
Intel u redeem notes OF iiisONeht ana
qndatnS bang i hnu iS74 ~ 1872 1897
Increaso nm deposit during the last month. ZoUoe4
Iporesse i'm deposit since June !. lS19..-- ofooo'
.Circuaton Of National Banks, included IN the
above. xl.345.49O.
The foreign exchanges are dull but steady at TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
earrings Bnnks.

NGETROPOLITAN SAYINGS BANK,
vi and 81 ave. opposite { Optr lnsu'ute')
FIFTY-F UKTU DIVIDEND go ,,.o
NFW.YoKK June 80 1850.
INTEREs r Mt the rate Of FIVE PES Cent PFlAh VI
Ci.NT PER 4 W UM on larger -ums which nave roman'u
ON demos II during the three months enons JuB =
9S W he pad according to the bylaws on anu amer "e'
ERsT not called VIII be added to the principal and
draw interest IT III july ]. - ~. ,.... ,,,.-os,
DElJS n, made OF before July 10 WIZ ara" ihio'eo'
HoIn "o 40" CHAs. L. TIFFANY, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
Diploeno Notlces ,
OFFICE OF THE HeUsToN AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAIlwAYl
COMPANY. (

COUPONS Of HOUSTON AND 1EXAS CEN
\ TEAL GALWAY COuPANI FIR,H MORTGAGE
RON D. duc Juy /, I-sI, vii be paid by lliN - l,CO
son . Nallst 4. ". CAV r, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
L'IFTY-S SEVENTH DIVIDEND.

HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
semi annual dividend Of live (5) cent Is payable on
demand at the office the company, 80 ISL Broadway
1. REMSEN LANE.
Wee Pres dent and secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02
financial.

BODY of four rich silver mines, true is-
~ surrs In Colorado FIR sale Low tile perfect Ad
dress MINES, Box 49, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02

The receipts and shipments AT AMI from Buffalo
to-day are reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-02

The receipts of hour ana gram at the principal
Atlantic ports TINS 1T dJy Of July were:
NeW-lurE