davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-06-30

The Rev. DR.. Henry Ward Beecher's
first audience in Nashville, Tenn, last
week, was SO slim that he refused to lecture
in that city on the following night as per
agreement,
Morris tribune., 1881-06-30

II is announced that the revised, d,Old Tes-
lament will be published in two years and
that there will be many important changes
in it.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-30
Terms: $500 per Year In Advance

VENNER, the Canadian weather prophet
says there will be frost every month this
yelr
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-24

on A. M SUNDAYS ONLY -
y sOU Local Passenger Train via L
A. d |. r. r. to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-24

DIR. PIN RaEY & c ..
No. II Kearny street,
V'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
l. diseases
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the efccte
of youthful fOllies or indiscretion viii &c
well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon eyer laid at the feet Of suffering hu-
manity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars fer every case
of weakness, or private disease Of any kind
or character, which he undertakes and faiit
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accOnpan-
led by q slight smarting or burning sensa-
ton, and weakening Of the system in
manner the patient cannOtaccOuntfor. Or
examining the urinary deposits rOpy sed
iment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear, O.
the color will be OF thin mill<ish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid ap
pearance. There are many men who die
of this difficulty ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weak
ness. DR.. S. will guarantee perfect cure
in all such cases, and a healthy restor. .tion
of the genito-urinary organs.
Office hOurs-l0t to and g s.; Sundays
from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, SIS.
Callor address DR.. SPINNEY " CO,
l36-tf No. II Kearnv street. San Fraucisc>
P. s
For private diseases, Of short stand
ing, full course of medicines sufficient
for cure, with all necessary instructions,
will be sent to any address on receipt of
ten dollars.
IS % tt
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-24
Ehe Domestic TVrRnf =,

lhe average man." quoth Mrs. Part
lngton, us a weak and irritable domestic
tyrant-" and Mrs. P. is correct. Tyran-
nica to fault the average man will enter
the hlissful Paradise of happy home,
scratch himself with fendish gIee. serd
the baby INFO commissions, and for what ,
Why, because he has the Itching Piles,
and is TOO mean to buy Swayne's Oint
ment, which is an infallibie cure for the
worst cases of that annoying complaint.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20
Presbytery of E. Fexas-Narrative

Your committee on the Narrative of the state
OF religion within our bounds respectfully report
Twenty-Five of our churches have sent up re-
ports, and ten have failed to do.so. We gather
from these and other sources the following facts
Only one of our churches has an installed
pastor. Twenty of our churches report preach
ing by stated supplies. Eleven are vacant, hav-
ing no regular preaching. Four have preaching
every Sabbath. Three have preaching three
fourths of the time. Four have preaching one
half OF the time Ten have preaching one Sab
bath in each month. Five of our churches have
contributed to all the causes recommended bv
the General Assembly. Sixteen Churches have
given $l33 to Sustentation; ten have given S64
to Evangellstlc Work; seven have give S35 to
the Invalid Fund; seven have given S96 TO
Foreign Missions; six have given $77 to Edu-
cation; six have given $44 to the cause of Pub
hcatlon. With one or two exceptions none of
our vacant churches give to any of the causes of
benevolence.
Our ministers are reported faithful in the dis
charge OF their duties, but scarcely one of them
Is adequately supported Our elders in many
cases are efficient and faithful, but good many
cases are reported where they do not prav in
public, do not visit the members officially. and
do not attend the prayer meeting Though the
attendance on preaching the Word is good the
number added to the communion is verv small
only thirty or forty during the past wear. The
Sabbath is generally well observed, and undue
gayeties and worldliness, though far too com
mon, are not on the increase among u.s. Tenn
perance is thought to be on the increase Five
new churches have been organized one of which
Is colored. The work among the freedmen is
on the increase and is very hopeful. We have
three churches, four Sabbath Schools, one or
dalned minister (colored), one licentiate (coored)
among them, and the way seems open greatly to
increase the work. Two other colored men. one
ordained minister, and one licentate, are preach
ing within our bounds by permission. Nc
special outpouring of the Holy Spirit is reported
In any OF our churches Very few have been
born OF the Spirit during the year. Our terri
tory is vast and our churches are mostly weak
ana our laborers few. The two great wants
that press upon as are: 1st The presence of the
Holy Spirit among us in His convicting, con.
vertlng, and sanctfying power; End The pre-
sence Of more laborers to cultivate this part Of
adopted by the Presbytery.
5. +. TENNEY. Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 20, 1881

200. A resolution was passed recommending
the session of each church to endeavor to raise
an amount for the coming year equal to 81 per
member. A resolution was also. passed authoriz-
ing the committee to open correspondence with
the Assembly's committee at Baltimore with a
view to the establishment of our former rela-
tions with that committee, provided such re es-
tablshment can be effected without interfering
seriously with our present plan of apportionment
among the ministers receiving aid from our
fund.- and report to the next meeting of the Pres
bytery. On motion, Rev. DIR. Richardson was
added to the committee of Domestic Missions.
Directoryof Worship.-Presbytery gave much
time to the consideration of the New Directory
of Worship, and some of the changes proposed
gave rise to considerable discussion.
The next meeting of Presbytery is appointed
TO be held at Nottoway Court House, on We'd
nesday before the Sd Sunday of September,
1881, at II o'clock NJ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20

| Organizdtion.-Rev. w. G. Smith was elect
ed Moderator, and elder W. ]. DuRant was
elected temporary clerk.
Dismissals-Rev. Roderick Henderson, hav-
ing sgnifed his purpose to accept call to
Portsmouth, Va, was dismissed to the Presby-
terry of East Hanover. Rev. A. M. Hassell,
having accepted a call to the Presbyterian
church at Eatonton, Ga was dismissed to
Augusta Presbytery. Licentiate A. McIver
Fraser was dismissed to the care of West Lex
ington Presbytery, Ky. Licentiate A. M. Sale
was received from the Presbytery of Athens, Ga.
DiSsolutions.- pastoral relation between
Rev. ]. A. Cousar and the Red Bluff and Caro-
lima churches, also that between Rev. A. M.
Hassell and the Fairhope, Lynchburg, and Beu-
lah churches, has been dissolved.
Calks.-Rev. ]. A. Cousai accepted call to
the Mayesville church. Rev R. D. Perry ac-
cepted call to the New Harmony church, for
one fourth of his time. Rev. ]. G. Richards ac-
cepted call to the Beaver Creek church for
onehalf of his time, and arrangements were
made for their installations. Licentiate A. M.
Sale accepted a call to the Camden church, and
arrangements were made for his ordination and
installation
DiUision Of Presbytery.-This subject gave
iise to warm discussion, resulting in the post
ponement of the matter to the next fall meeting.
Cdndidate.-Mr. II. H. McClenaghan, a mem
Der of Hopewell church, was received under the
care of Presbytery as candidate for the minis
try.
" Reused Directory of Worship. 1t was re-
solved, that the Presbytery of Harmony ap-
prove the Revised Directory in the main, but
would recommend that the Committee on Re-
vision be continued, and instructed to further
improve the Revision of the Directory and send
back the same to the Presbyteries
NarratiUe.-This was in the main encourage
ing.
InstallGtiOn.-On Saturday morning, Rev. G.
E. Chichester was installed pastor of the Flor
ence church This church has been greatly en-
couraged and strengthened under his labors
Neat Meeting Of Presbytery-B -Bishopville was
chosen as the place of next stated meeting.
Time, Thursday before first Sabbath in October,
at ii o'clock A. M. w. A. GREGG
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20
Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, a
second class matter.
For the Central Presbyterian.

The criticisms contained in your issue
of the 18th, require no comment from me
except to refer the writer's and your read
ers to Thornwell, vol. l, sec, H. Butler
Analogy. part 2, chap. l and Hodge,
vol. 3, p. 270.
l had not supposed it possible that any
of our ministers would deny the distinc-
ton between positive and moral laws
or could fail to discover that the Confes-
sion of Faith, chap. 81, sec. 7, teaches
such distinction. See Hodges Commen-
tary on Confession of Faith, PIP. $50 -383.
Respectfully, T. A. HoYT.
Nashville, April 10th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20

AFRICAN CoLoNIzATIoN-Mr. James
stewart Of Livingstonia, recently gave the
Royal Geographical Society some interesting in
formation with regard to the project for con
structing road between Lakes Nyassa and
ianganylka. 1t appears that to render Il prao.
tlcaole 1t is necessary for the London Missionary
Society to adopt the Shire and Nyassa route to
their held OF operations on Lake Tanganyika,
and to send out steamer before long. as well as
to agree to maintain a station on the road and
Tor the Free Church of Scotland and the Central
Africa Trading Company to extend their sphere
OF operations to meet the other society. If an
agreement geII can be come to among them, as is
probable, Mr.. James Stevenson, the liberal sup
porter OF missions in that region, has offered 10
provide for the expense Of constructing the
whole road, devoting to it $4,000, of which
$4,000 will be free gift. The execution of the
work, under Mr.. Stewards supervision, is expect
ed to occupy about two years and cannot fail
to have cvillzing effect upon the natives.
Mr. Stewart thinks that only forty or fifty miles
Will present any difficulty Of construction. where
considerable excavation and removal of rocks
Will be necessary, but for the rest of the wav
there will be no trouble.-Ahenoum
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20
Central 4resbpterian.
OFFICE:
No. 1015 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
TIE r. M s.:

Three Dollars year; six months, 81. so;
three months, rs cents; payable in advance-
Ministers of the gospel, $2.5o
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson g. Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20
Presbytery of Harmony

Met, pursuant to adjournment, at Florence, on
Wednesday evening 9Th inst, continuing its
sessions until Saturday afternoon.
The opening sermon was preached by the re-
firing Moderator, Rev. J. G. Law, of Darlington
Twenty ministers and thirty one elders were
present.
In the absence of the Stated Clerk, Rev. ]. S.
Cozby was appointed to act in his place.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20

-RITUAL1sM IN BosToN.-Less than
ten year. ago the Church OF the Adyen. was
much reduced in numbers and without mncb
influence at the West end Father Grafton be
gan his work with a well organized body e
helpers, and established in Stamford Styeei
they have quietly but persistently pushed tbe,,
work until now the parish has increased from
zoo to $50 communicants and the whole parisb
has become one vast hive Of spiritual industry
The Bowdoln Street mission house long since
became too small and new church Is being
pushed rapidly to completion, which will be
zone without any, debt resting upon it, and
priests wear their cassocks both indoors and out
and IN their High Ritualism are but slightly 70
moved from Romanism- Wqtchman.
Tins is a very easy way Of swelling the hst ct
church numbers-Eps.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-20
Northern Presbyterian.

We clip the following items from the BaHi-
more PreS6yterian
Several of our city pulpits were oc.
cuPied last Sunday by visiting clergymen.
Rev. DR.. Simpson, of Ireland delegate to the
late Presbyterian Council. preached to a large
and interested congregation in the / irst church.
Rev. j. A. Worden preached in the Lafayette
Square church. Rev J. Richie Smith Of Peek.
skill, N. Y, assisted in the communion service
at the Central church.
A very handsome window, in memory
Of the late James j. Fisher, has been placed in
the First Presbyterian church. The design Of
the work. it is understood, is by Bertini. Of
Milan, artist Of the work now being done on
the windows Of the great Milan Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
FURopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETs

LONDoS Oct I2-i2.3O D. m.-Untcd states bonds. four
llO Atlantic sud Great Western fTHt
mortgage trustees certihcates % u; do s"c"nd kp2 iue
al. OH central. Illinois Central, ia -. Penn
Recalling. 50, Newtn Dutaf1O aud
Western 33 Milwaukee aud PAM Common. ll5.
l2-i:3O d. n.-pans llylCes quote three per
cent repie. al "a francs , confines Cor tho account
LONDON ~ -2ID y. m-iudia Conner hir WetH al
Intted to-day advance OF ltgl psf rupee.
IlNuoN oct l22:3O m.-CousoIs Hsl ia Tor money and
oL for the account: bonds four and hall per cents
llGL: Atlantic Great Western fret nouEaRr' iri 70
t.s rrrcates % 4: 90. second, ZJl; Eu, 4Jpi New
YORK Central 1Al Illinois Central !3-2; Pesnsyl ANA th
ontario and " c-tern SSii
IGSuGS OCT. l2-3 =. m.-liaT silver 70 quoted al
81 81. pei ounce. ~. ,.,,.-.. 5000,
into The Bank England on baanC" today II IL pD"
IoNpON oct l2-,.UU =. i.1lir amount 81 bihch WIN
drawn from the Of England balance to-day IL
/ 100000. -.
IONpDS l2i5D p. m.-Pars alvir"s quote Three per
ce1t reutes ~ francs Confines Tor TIE account
Oct l2-5.3u n.f-1Chduse on LONDON - francs
49, CenIuIes tUT checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

LlvEfPool, oct l2-l23Op. m.rorkPrme Mess Eastern,
dull al 90; do Western duu 30. BACON" umberiand
Cut du al 526d; Rib dull at 1924; Long clear duh
Al 4gGd. Shot Clear dun ~ o.. Hamr-Long Cut dnh az
on; shoulders, az AZ Tor Beofinda Mess none
here; Extra NJ, aue Prime Mess, dun AZ "a Lard
Prime Western ~ GUtd TaiiOwPfime City, stea1y
al AZ Tnrseai. Hirits steady at 42G1. Koslu-Fiae
steady a -Jr8aOr. steady A. B1d01 CucesoArcrt
can ChO-,. lun a. Oil, none here fUur-t 1tfa
stall Mneat--No. Whte duh At ll5d; No 2
Spitrg 1854; New Western dutl a. II ID.
COrn-Mxed, dull ~ Bnod. COttOnseed Oi-lehow Ameri-
BO4int OmlOn IT London, dull at Cd Hb b
Turpentine-SU at London. steady Al $500.
LIVERPOOL oct l22:3U D. cadstihs-strOng: Corn
Gid per New Mixed Western Flour. 1904 dl3
Der GENITAL 73d per central Tor Canadian
Wheat ii MI. California White lljdDllnh. for
California Club l02GlO'Sd. for Red Western hpnng, and
1881 a. liid. for Red Winter
LIVERPOOL Oct. l2-3:JO y. m.-Reef 40. per herce
for Extra neg Cheese, 81. per cwt for the best
GRADES of American. Bacon. 49Ud per cwt for Long Clear
Middles TaiIOw, az per cw-. Lard. 900 per c"L To-
Por2, 80 bbL for Prime Mess
LONDON. l2-i m-tdlCutta ilnseoi ~ dp@,O per
quarter sperm on &jyDGGO per Pale Rosn IalOtd;
spirits rurpentne 4OGd. per Cwt Refined Petroleum b2p
6bd; Spirits Petroleum, SdOSalG. per gallon. Common
Resin Gyd. Lnseed OH 92G.b per ton
Oc l2.-PetOieuu, 10 francs 20 centimcs Tor
fine pale American WcOxB Lard closed al l5l francs
100 kilOt ~
BUpMPS Oct. 12.-WucOY's Lard closed al SO marks %
p!eungs 100 pounds Petroleum, marks pcnnlneA
HAvRR oct l2.-WlcOks Lara closed ~ 40 francs
30 koA
oct. lZ-nllCoN'S Lard closed ~ % marks
ceutlmoS 100 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
COTTON MARKErs-nY TELEGRApn

LIVERPOOL Oct l2-l2:3O D. rn-Cotton arket steady;
10 Including 5000 bales export
receipts 1860 bales including 3 80 bales American. fu
GID sgd do. October November delivery. Gid
G7d do November and December delivery 6gd also
and February delivery, 6iad DO February and March de
LIVERY S nd M No. Na r1e4T a d oS a5S 9 @
delivery 6d do June and Juiv delivery Gvad also
LIvERPooIr oct 22:OO p. m-1ne sales Of tho day IN
LIVERPOOL oct I2-i;3O p. m-Cotton-M iddlng Uplands
Cred; Middlng Orleans 6d Low Mdnng upandt 6'isd;
"93I 9ntooi Oct i2i0o D. plands
Low ng November aud December delivery G'a2d
March delivery Gia3ga also esd do March and April dey
erY 6sazd do Ap and May delivery 6's2d do June and
IiyFgPooi oct 1850 D. u-Cotton- Futures-Upands
E 90 al NoTe&6be aaS beee@Se dci9ey cd DO January
and February delivery 6szd do February ana March Dc
livery Gf8ad; do March and April delivery, 6sl do June
July delivery, g. red d. July aud August delivery Ogd
LIZ sRrooI oct l2-5:OOp. Cotton Futures Upands
Low Mdtng clause october delivery 6sd DO October and
NoyemSe, delivery Ssd 90 NSysA8 ana DS Go ae
and February delivery 6d do February and March Ggd
cry 67gd Nay delivery Gssd; do. June and
Jolly delivery 6lsggd. Futures steady. ,,, "a. -
Middlng lOSlOsci Good Ordinary. Sci receipts l,22o
BALrmoRE oct l2-Cotton quiet; hldddnng II qc Low
M.alng iei GOOD Ordinary sci receipts IA balesi
GALyRsTos Oct H. = Cotton firm; Mddnng, l0s,c;
Low Mlddlng 10 ioi ood Ordinary lOc net receipts 8ls
sales. 1877 bales stock, 90 sos bales.
L3uIsvs1 oc' ConS aSieii s,aang 70
ceipts $50 shipments 22z baos ssies 725 bales
SEw.oEIEASs oct 12.-cottsn steady, Mddnng. lO7-ai
Low MdGns g S ea Sne eyo 1 az, e'eI
bales, sales 1900 bales last evening 425C bales stock,
slYAHs4a Oct l2---cottOn gmet ana Arm Mlddnng.
l0@c Low Addling, lOisel Good ordinary 9c nei re-
bales BALE: '''0O '''''' -'' '.'A. '''' '''' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
THE STATE OF TRADE

BALuyoRr oct 12-Cotton steady; Mdding IL &c fionr
firm Howard street Western SUPER, - 9So.oO :
do Extra. 80 IS a$1 49,. do Family - 92@sS 20 NY
Mills super 5Os6 3D. do. Extra 81 oOas1 O 40 Fanny
sGfs 80, do Rio brands % 20; Patapsco Family % l2
Wheat-5ouhern steady Western lower sontheIn Leo
3.Bs ~ 40. do Amber ~ 45GSl 90; No. haryllh,
81 572 No. Western Winter Red spot and oetooor ~ 40
dsl i6La; November, 81 5S9aSl 4h9s December ~ o1
dsl D. January 81 62adSl SO. Corn-S0uthern MINI
Western nm southern hite, l4c. do Yellow .S WIS.,
7Ao December 1904 oats s5eai ssgt ic srn PAM se
sylvania 80 cole re Brm at 81 II. Hay hrni filme
10 Pennayivnna ana MARYLAND sle as, ,,,Aoo
I2.-IlOur steady with Lar deihnu. wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JAxKIRo oct 11-Coffeo-Good Firsta i,5OOGi,650
refs per 10 k0s daily receipts lj7Oj bags ship
mems of The week-To the Channel and Nor OF Europe,
- 900 bags 70 United States, $1,000 bags 10 The Med
inrranea bags sales Of tho week For tho Channel
and North Europe $4,000 bags for the United states
$4,000 bags; for the Mediterranean bone bags sl0ck,
2gOOOO bags. Exchange on LOneOn. E2drd -
SASrOs I1Coree-Superior 40O0di 900 refs per 10
os daily the week. 600 bags. ship
ments Countries "A 300 bags to Europe $4,000 bags
weck-foT. all countries. $4,000 bags; STOCK,
l4BOOObaRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NFNy.YORK oct. 12-BEEVES - Receipts to-day ard yes.
terday 3So Of 5,e54 head l92 cars al Jesy
and cars al GOfh Total since Saturday llS. head
against lOl56 for tine corresponding time iast "efk
There were only A. u Catto Hale nj Outhht TINS
morning, 10 loads included In the reccipls were
erport Cattle carloads ent 20 slaughteI ei-
It Tho demand was fair aud an early made
Ak full previous prices for and medium grades ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

- the merged companies THE Ataii'c anu lime
and the American Unonl from January .ar,onts.
o. The following are the comparative s'a'e"''
Year ended 5sne 80 4esooG Inc s. s2s7i
TXpenses. ........ 6,59l45o e,4-V,IOo 49," ---7
~.,aroot. g5746,6s9 s5,5ioGiO Inc s'S''0Oi
From which there were appropriations as iOiio" 20,
Interest on BOND. sl3sss55ss. s'a 1855 P Ins
sink n f0n65 4OVV'
For O ifuction
erection # ad ,1asssi 1.Cll657 Dec. Sl'-7
For purchase OF
sunday tele.
Tsie%is. real es- e,247o 674,ss4 Inc sl4os
'''' '''..,.'., 90 33s5-57G s2I54OO3 Dec. $5l574
balance rsaIssng sp oos ss45eo2s Inc s5l6675
D'5i' ends paid io1 one oe
For aiiSOi ncati;, ~ per
en- $50 i,S., and for
eR s6s er fe c0oS 90 . sa7saa si5223z
.s, Cor ,,o wear s5G92i8 s275995 Dec. $9S,2ls
Surplus from preceding 7724es 4oS-55 sC9,2lS
s.-.,-s 1,,r. 20 s4oA255 sl27.21O Dec s275,S9j
Since the last NEE ing of stockholders. which APP
,ed aud ratified the contracts before referred to
Gooroipg If Atlantic and Pacific and the American
Irnionl further contracts have been maze WIN 'i0
Northwestern Telegraph Company, absorbing oy
lease for ninety-njne years their nhes' proPo'i0'
IL rra,c,,isas in Wisconsin Iowa and Minnesota,
81 ., the Northern Pacific Railroad; with the
Great Northwestern Telegraph Company ofCanada,
sub-leasing 10 that company the lines acquire" rom
tbe Dominion Telegraph Company west OF ihe
Province of New-Brunswick and with sald last
mentioned company and the Montreal Telegraph
Company guaranteeing to the Montreal Company Il
fixed revenue rom the operation of its lines under
.oA h. fba .raa
c9pp S, .,oo. market wa, little more than
trading market between the speculative members
of the BOARD There was q temporary cessation OF
fbe pressure to sell long" stocks and those o the
" bearsD who we minated yesterday, hau cloSeu
their contracts and were ready for rally lent their
influence and voices to help toward higher prices
And bigher prices han yesterday were recorded both
earlv and late But the market was without AMI
nation from the beginning to the end Money
Wa easy all day aud there were no new depressing
Influences at work, either in the shape OF tacts OF
minors. Neither was there anything OF stimulaI-
ing nature beyond the probability that the Treasury
.on next Monday will receive large proportion OF
the 81. 100000 called bonds, which 1t has offered
10 redeem at par and interest. But the monetary
situation if anything less than an unusual strin-
Cency. is no longer factor in the market In fact
to-day was one of those waiting days that occur
in all speculations, and prices rose for no better
reason than they had just declined. Although at
materially higher figures than last evening the mar
ket closed weak.
Government bonds duh and weak at the
Board. But we hear of active business III the
way of exchanging the called 3l2 per cents for other
issues on becOunters of the great dealers The hna
bids show declines as follows: continued IS and Js
each ls and Is per cent the 42s being unchanged
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
To CAPITALISTS,

We would sly paros seeking lnVeslonIs IlI VIC av
offer class business property pay
ing from ten per cent net anna ana Hhen S
10 RAPIDLY increase For further
sS $500 " f' WINTER & TOMBSTONE.
HuHe~' lO7 West Otb-st
Kansaa Mo.