davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-17

s st' 5svs sSsFy !" saHs Is
n,!"t,ion by Congress"
"Wlth us tho lhuatai.envinEs syssem y Gecm1
Prevalent ha'ts hss len ,sr.: TI.ss%.
avali tho*Yivss 81 Il d. ',"n 4a'n, ts.'c.st. ~ sr.
turner's. nnd othors. Theirs u icel'tK ~ T., ~ T.
wase tl1at tho an,p,,nt of his css M ,,nsa y v
tscntial secret, ind that II ca1los oo 'ouen'o ~
process ot INV. o,,, w.xrs
,.yh., In ,.o,, r,ns,,i,r nrrcs.ary now for tho |
bnun.uSss M at'l II urospcrity Of tho tnnnulnn ,,co.
c FIT, ~ l,ro n uf nMbItu nb pressing an hrc.
cnnr t,,lo?" ''
tint uuil Etyu Il erccitlo answer. Legislative
ref0rm concs II. quickly ~ tcPi!tca; ullr c!l.a.
cAtionhl Interests nfp wen cMIeu ,,,s,t,r III @ rn
aro aot yot cxhaustcd ss,a n "nr n,GrA' e. e.
aro E.1w,nx ns permit IT, 10 say .',, rs ,ay ayh +:
our Hrcat want t. nynplr mnso Gonpseaa sns na ho
s!ye system 1t ltniKfnuGa !tnsustfniIv arMi,nio
with ,hls question VII s,t eserTS ,s ,rgy o scnc
OK Mur pt4pta; Unf iHt19 ,.,' ~ frnM t;ret lirit.
@ %e ,sitsn n sstastss: csstu i ! VII sSs cnas iss sy
yours X y 70 larRcly irism s. Ut ..amt '''''
pcn'ts,cS 't s,'nt W., n SI ~ ynr ,ay yya yT cbt Would
It nut " as Ereat DnssiiR ~ ~ H., A,,io ~ ~
10 sye yo, sssp yp ssf' sn@ Te Fl 11u acpt is c.
coming very I 6ariensome. ani how e meet i;
demands ia tbs great !inanclnl roltunnrilsti. u
is iuiorsl bnynlltl tho strergth Of oiir resttces
hut, ren,uniher this Is n lhnlii!on deot, UMiati9
being tun,parllttyey FREQ Frunt tno eHHeloMs "
interest. Thu Dominion. tsiAtonu " u!a,lhlsn'ng
.,sr ns hn o,,iia"s IL iii respect Is somewhat
gluomy,"
TIL. ttSfrt.1, STATES,
if. ut1 .,'a., .,,a rcn,, oood tcul
". nase a% Ssd' ~ ,la,ht. havn fre-
or tno Litc Statoe. Mu ra.nu ~ .tcunnn Inn
luen!iy hgaF1 }snf ;1;.nns ,~n,.i,l vnu Id
% y, MA fr tnu Uonoit nr the IT,
Huhn taeTkn t ~ ,,, nau ~ tha "i raj (n,nlouor"
pM1Et. Inv Ot!Htots ~ .u3 ~ sonnthtnr rspe.
cinly nj lc Ia reI,lilcd to tIu lherA nnu mt IN.
friut,!y towards US. We will mot bo ntcnleu u
yut,r views should not ultoKetnor uAtkcr ous
/ rAu|ty.''
"Mndesty, which ls common TO Cat,anlAhe. anu
II want ut more fa,nilInr nctlIAlitnnee VITA
| your Institutions prevent my explicit ropy TO
| ynlIr ,lticry. During ny several Visits 70 ING
| .Unfted Stntes hhyt seen mich mnro to nalnIre
| ttun tn condemn. Your rlpid Esnwth snu woii-
tIarful proeross nst0nsh inc, atih It striKos me
thni your s0oAt rctOfttas ctita! i ~ Sa.,.nr tho
vnllcolnunt. You nfo be0itatnM & ~ .,.stSm nr1
ueaevaa weN VII, ~ t},nt t"frn ,t,ttilv yours
cal!nnL HE'LL .i ~ ,f w Trn fhr histury Of tic
lss Suls VIII nm u cM -. ,,;' !. lima still
, 1881-09-17

THE LIVE STOCK.
Thore Was u MrR0 attendance Of stock-mun on
The grounds, and the h0rds aud Individual anl-
, 1881-09-17

Invalid wives and mothers quickly restored 10
health ay us4lG EroMus Gon Nlttefas
, 1881-09-17
PULLMAN SEWAGE FARM.

k"OAA1kihAN o44 F." SA"A1 ~ <A&tFAt
Yesterday mnrnlng fow gentlemen inter-
tesested ln agricultural! work who hava bepn In
Chicago attending the fulr met at the !iltnois
Central lta!lroaa depot and boarded tho out
going train for Pullman. An oxcurston 10 thAt
placo for tho purpose of inspecting tho new
sewugo taru had beon arranged by the pro-
protoss OF an agricultural! perlodica! published
la this city, ana Invitations were cxtendsd 10 u
a number Ut representative farmers who,
it WAS supposed. would DO interested Iu
the works. Hut either they did not
ahare that Interest or the threatening
weather scared thom away. Only four took
pars In tho trip; Mr, J. l.. Moore. OF Polos W. a.
Pratt Of Elgiu; Charles Rnoali, Of Joliet; ern 4.
il. Whitney. Of Franklin Grove. III. Nj q Wil!'
AND Nr, Dauna duty accompanied tho I'afty.,
rms xrQuntl 10 DO devoted u tho disposal ut
tho seWARo trou1 tho now town ea'lalsIs ct u
tract ot sixsy aofos lying just south Ut One Hun.
drcd. anl-IhirtIsth street and very near 10 alv-
erda,o. 4 9 Intended 70 convey to M tns spot Y Y
icnsta, Il. the sowsvs from Pullman. Nero u Z
70 bo used to irsiHate ths sixty.aoso tract t
! doubls purpoaa OF getting rid al =
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-23

Some Republican papers are arguing
against an extra session of Congress on
the sole ground that no party has called
one during the last fifty years without
losing by it; except in 1861, when an ex-
ira session was called to provide means
for putting down the rebellion. The Re-
publican party cannot afford to take any
such narrow view of the matter. The
question of ''party policy" should not
control. If it appears, after mature and
careful deliberation, that the best inter
ests OF the country demand an extra ses-
sion, the Republican party can afford to
call one; in fact, it cannot afford not to
call one. If it does not so appear, then
the party cannot afford to call one. The
Republican party is not party Of ''poli-
cy." 1t is a party of principles, and no
good reason should be permitted to exist
for the suspicious even, that the party
will use the privileges of power for the
perpetuation of it.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-23

And now some of the independents G.?
are greatly disgusted because Senators
Cameron and Mitchell are said to be
agreed on candidates for the Pittsburg
offices. Just as though the only way Mr.
Mitchell can show his independence is
by opposing Mr.. Cameron's wishes in
everything. The junior Senator will best
serve his constituents by acting for the
best interests of the Republican party in
the matter of appointments, and in doing
SO will generally find himself in accord
with his colleague.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-23
{ (WrittCp for the RETIEW.)
Nihilism and the NihiIists.
BY Il. il. WILSON.

The most dangerous caste with which
European governments conteud is the
nihilists. Nihilism mainly exists in Rus
sia. 1t is belief in nothing. All things
came from nothing and return to their
original state Governments should
not exist. All rulers are tyrants, and
should be deposed God is an igno-
rantly worshipped myth. All things
shond be held in common.
Many causes have led to their rise in
Russia. Let us state them briefly. Rus
sia is the only civilized nation that is an
absolute monarchy. Till recently all en-
emies of the government were banished
to Siberian wlds without trial This
was the first cause leading to their rise.
Thirty years ago a Russian periodical
was started in London. 1t attacked the
government, customs and religion of
Russia. 1t was smuggled into Russia
aud freely distributed The students at
the national universities read it and at
once became the most dangerous nihilists.
They have led the most important insu-
rections. Translation of all the impor-
tant infidel authors have strengthened
the nihiliStic cause and nihilism has con-
tinued to grow. Gaining strength, it's
leaders have become bolder. Frequent
attempts have ended in the assassination
of a wise and liberal ruler. The aristoc-
racy, deprived of 23,OOO,OOO slaves in
1858, has also encouraged the nihilists.
The help Of discontented iaristocracy
probably fastened the death of the late
car. Nihilism has also spread to France
and Germany. There, as in Russia,
stringent laws are in force to keep them
under control. The curse of sister ma
tions becomes national evil when we
learn tnat the nihilists are pouring into
the United States by thousands. The
western cities are compelled to use thou
sands Of dollars annually in watching
them. Our lawmakers must give us
stringent laws to control nihilism; or,
ere decade has elapsed the aasassina-
tion of rulers will be q common occur
ance and America will be in danger of the
horrors of a "French Revolution
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-23
- XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

= XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. - Letters
- testamentary having been granted to the un-
dersigned, eXecutriX of the estate of Ethan B.
Moore late of Ulster, deceased, all persons indebted
to the estate of said deceden hereby notified to
make immediate payment, and all having claims
against said estate mist present the same duly
thenticated to the undersigned for settlement.
LOUISA MOORE, Executrx.
Ulster, Feb "A, 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-03-23

- XECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters tes-
49, tamentary having been granted to the under
signed, under the last will and testament of
George Gard. late of the Township of Wysox, de-
ceased, all persons indebted to the estate of said
decedent hereby notified to make Immediate
payment, and all having claims against said estate
must present the same duly authenticated to the
undersigned for settlement.
WIN. H. SMITH, Executor.
Towanda, Feb "a. 1SS1-6w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25

the fact that todays stock market betrayed fever
ishness, the absence Of which has been OF 50 long
duration that its exhibition amounted to sensa-
ton. may be left 10 further Developments. sum-
Gent Is it now to point out that the days dealings
developed smaller outside demand for stocks than
lately has been witnessed: return dow OF
securities from Europe-witness tho advance OF
cent in the rate for sterling exchange
and that the average loca, spectators fur-
nish abundant evidence that further extended
buying by them required the Of the buyer 8
contract not uncommonly called the holian
attachment These developments suggest that
there have been some large distributions OF Stocks
and that both home and foreign recent buyers are
not loath TO accept in cash some of the pronts tha
have accrued on paper The market opened steadily
at about last evenings prices. but soon yielded La
- per cent TO force sales TO realize profits From
that decline there was a sharp recovery, followed by
dulness. But after l o'clock prices again began
to weaken, and from that time to the
end they settled of rather than fell. Lake
Shore, St. Paul Northwest, the Elevated Railroads.
and Western Union were the specially strong stocks
Mt the end while Central and Hudson and Erie
the coal stocks and the SOnthwesterns generally
were weak There was little disposition TO attach
some significance 10 the special weakness Of Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas and the Wabashcs. Or the
recently listed stocks. Memphis and Charleston
was special feature selling at s5i9 10 9Ol2dsS
against II yesterday morning. Cedar Falls also
rose from 20i4 to 80. The market closed feyerish
and unsettled
The total transactions in Government bonds at
the Stock Exchange amounted only 10 $4,000
hut moderately active business was reported at
the offices ofthe largo dealers at full figures The
only change shown in the final official bids is de-
cline Of II per cent for coupon IS. Washington
dispatch announces that more than the full limit OF
$3.50 900, 900 registered Is have been received at
the Treasury for extension. All the outstanding five
per cent coupons may be extended at any time mp
to July l. Therefore the coupon bonds still COM
mand premium for purpose Of extension, while the
registered 5s worth only par and about the ac-
crued interest. Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25

State bonds were irregular. The Tennessee Us de-
clined from 7494 to -. Louisiana c"nsoS. after
sales ut 63, closed n 81. Arkansas Is Little Rock
and Fort Smith Railroad. sold at 1@i2 and North
Carolina is special taxes. AT Ni2. OF city bank
stocks American Exchange sold 16 at 12s, and
Republic 90 at l45.
The dealings in railroad bonds presented little of
interest. Barring Boston. Hartford and Erie irsts'
neither were transaction. large nor fluctuations Of
prices important Boston Hartford and'fric hrsts,
however were exceptionally active and with a
business amounting to Sl.O53 600 their price rose
from 6Ga. to $685. a 60 Missouri. Kansas and Texas
first consols advanced from lO1- to h. and
second consols sold at 0O sos agains; S9i2 yeSter
dav. Erie second consol- were hardly steady at
lOSa,d IOSa- and funded D sold at lOIl2. ChcSa-
pcakc and Ohio rsts series u, wrrr Il higher at 80,
and currency interest debts l. higher al Gji2 The
Flcvated road bonds were strong. Ncw-Nork frIs
rising l. TO L. aud Metropolitan hr~s = 10 lo3'S.
and seconds lli to 0Oit. The lately active Inst Of
incomes Just about held their prcyion quotations
with only small transactions. Denver and Rio
Granlc hrsts rose to 10. hau.a, Pacific c"nsois
w,r, \ easier 1T 1857. AMI incomes No. sold at
lOGli. Texas and Pacific incomes were dull ami 4
lower ~ N9ai Int fr-t.. Rio Orandc DNi>:on, were
active aud strong al lO2l lO2'2.
The sub Ircasnry'to- gained S5ii.H3G on bal
ancc. made M 10y gains al Sl"n.''o com anu
Sis 100 currency. This makes the total gam since
Friday r. or OoG. The local money make to-day
WAS "A sh1dr NOR. active. AID Tire morr common
rate for call loans ~ ;lr stock ENrhang' vas 1
per cent hui inst icforc tho rloac loans wcr" made
NJ . per ccut. Tho doiu'.'ir exchanges on New
Work. ~ the places ururd alr quoted ~ i"""~ :
savannah J. - pririulh thui,"t'u. 'ro u l:"-
r,iufu: NrN -Gr.,in- - cent. % - 80 I.'unn: -.
Ioni, - cents luuiHm; Chicago. =" '";.i~ prr
.Hbif cents A"uNtt. he flifl
state, Treasurer ~ Washington today received
SGO7 900 National bank mote, for redemption. III,
customs receipt. Wru. ~ i.1~H and the internal
rryrnn. receipts vrrr g9oT 500. The Clearing
IIousc ,ia'"mrhi tu-a, is as follows: Exchanges.
@r,in,s n thr SulrIr.a,i!r, covered: Receipts.
SliSOGlf: paymruts. TlBJ.1f~: currrn"N bal
anco. ST. 7U3, iGO: com balance, SGo,Gj6.1NH.
The rates ion sterling exchanges today wsrr adj
yau.rd tvirc D., cent cari lc occasion uf the
adyancc 4, he better demand for bill prn ipally
from importers Of AW'ucan securities. i' on
tincntals are dull. Annexed ar the revised quota
tIUhs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
LITERARY NOTES.

now edition Of the Psach cartoons Oh N"'~
Beacons6eld will soon bclssued
NJ Frederick A. Stokes late Of Dodd, Mead
~ ha. formed n copartnershp with MI joel T.
unit. Hinder tho firm name OF White q o'ohc'
..a,, ,r,.nd N conduct @ general Publishing anu
bookselng business.
The nublisbers of Mr.. Joaquin Millers " shadows
~ shasta are already preparing new edi',on.
The Far West admires its fire and earnestness' ou'
~ the newspapers express the feelings OF the
Il does not appreciate tho book as plea i'r '"'
Indians. =.
According to the Frdnkfartev Zeitsas manuscI'p'
copv of the DE Consultations" OF Boetmus' III VIZ
handwriting of Boccaccio. who copied IL ou. io '
own delectatior was stolen recently irom 'no ~
.an library and sold within few hours 10 announcer
library in Rome. -,
tn. Isisure Hour Series Of Henry Holt & Co. win
oou,nr;ss "a Matter-of-Fact Girl" by Theo
Gift lady who lives in the suburbs OF Londoh anu
who has made her literary accomplishments knU wv
through two previous novels, The Pre'ty ni'1
Bellewn and Maid Enice."
In the brief, simple and touching VIII OF 'ne "'1
Field Marshal Benedek, the conquered "aoo, u
Sadova. appears this clause: 1" formally ueoisi'
that leave neither memoirs nor AUTOBIOGRAPHY,
An ~ the papers which have received with regard
IN the campaign of 1866 the directioh Vi ""''n
was forced upon mel have burned"
The title of Miss Thackeray's new nove' MISE
wiI,amson's Divagations," appears, In shgh' u ,s
gree TO be an act of homage OF daughter " " ~,
.rorv father. "Diyagation' has only recently
heen admitted to the supplement OF "oiees'oi
Iroohr;aged with the meaning. A going astray OF
,uonderngy and Thackeray is the only, yet sun'-
80, authority ouoted for its use, the sentence
e., him heno: Let us be set down without
further divagation."
On Friday next the Harpers will offer an edil'on
of the Revised Version of the New Testamcnt III
their cheap Franklin Square Library. IL VIII oe
unfinished also in l6mo form. Both Will De pr'h'ou
from new and handsome type expressly prouuceu
for this work With remarkable expedition the
whole work was in type within two days altcr the
publishers received a copy of the Enghsh eui'ion
feature of the Harper revised version Is inc pliV
inc of the suggestions of the American Counn'Vce
ms foot notes instead of in ali appendix
Tn aTbe Jacobin Conquest" NJ. TaiDes third
~oIume of .Studies of the French Revolution" ne
,.monts the offence given to his countrymen by MS
-,o,,;ors volnmes in the series, and ascrlbes the
cau.e TO their fixed political principles by winch
they Judge the past. As for himself, tne ohy pm"
cipe that his studies have enabled MIN 10 nA Is VIZ
following: 1t consists solely In the remarh 'ha'
human society especially amodern society ID '''
and complicated affair. Consequently IL Is ouncu
10 know it and to understand it. That Is why IL
d;afcult to manage it well. 1t follows, therefore
that n cultivated mind is more capable OF govern
ment than an uncultivated one, and specials'
than an ordinary man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

,,yvsroor. May "a -Pork-Pnme Mess-Eas,e-p. steady
, Wv. Western nrmer at ~ Bacon-C Cumberland cut
an oii SSGd short RIB dull at 43Gd; Long Clear.
H I, AZ as. short Clear, dull at 1884. Hams-long
, st,sdy At AL shoulders dull at So Beef-lnds Ness
amer AZ s5t Extra Mess rmer at 1895 Prime Mess.
a. So Larl-Prime Western, dull Al 6ted
steady At 49, Ros-Fne steady at l0Od Common, steady
ar y:t heesc-Arneriean Choice, dull 1T 90. 1ari
Oh duh at 81 Flolr-Extra state, dull at 1884. Wheat
No l. White, duh 0id.; spring, No 2, dull
NJ add New Winter Western steady at 3d. New South
ern Winter steady o7d Corn-MIed. old. dull NJ 52i
New steady n ilOlsd COttOnseed Oi-lelow American
sd common, az London. nrmcr at oSd
Spirits Tur9cntino. - London. 1rmer at 1854.
LNLEPOOI. May @ils.3O loof ~ I'd per tleroe lor
Prime Mess Lard So. per cw for American Tallow' 80
per cheese b5 per cwt Tor the Des grades of Amer
-,
Wheat the past three days 2OOOOOO ecnt nciud
ing l57 900 American. . ,,,.. T.. a., -,
From Atlantic prts 10000 quarters from Phrnc ports,
900 quarters FROM other sources, 1900 quarters Conn.,
4i.OOO quarters. .,-,. . ,.--., M,
neT cW Calcutta llnseel i15dper quarter Refined Pe
iroleum. esd eG1d per gallon spirits Of Petroleum Sd
1ospos May 1850 D. Uncommon Rosln, 63d.
MANCsrKR May "a The market for yarns and fabrics
drm 3D.nch, 90 reed, Gold End shirtings, 3IL
yariA 70 o. 70ddS 26ineh 90 reed Printer 20 yards
70 OF, sod. 9S1O1i No 40. Mule Twist Fair. second
qaulity. 9s1d. 1l0d. 900 -. -,
ANTWERP May 2t.Wncoxs Lard closed at l30 francs O(
] centiInes per 100 knos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW-rORk, tuesday, May -, 1881.
A,saEs-ouiet and unchanged Pos t-s4'.e Pssris 81
we.sls Z n asssp Gam . c !. ~ a'
BROOM CoRN-In modsrste demand and ABOUT .teA4y;
s6s aa Red sa aSS har
SIq Lime a&rs
$s ,ss :s;s
e. s:sasFa .
siTESsi 'Ps t.'ts V. 4sgys s.
80 ss ss1 ssssa
p'sss gs.1t sss, & IL ~
s ,ss u :sS SS!
and ~ a. :.d IS
sse Il % &c. do IT,
:ssS, .ss s:;
SSs, s5ss
s4. Si ss 6. Hss Th!ss 'IS t%..s
Slt @fsf Ya5S li :aS ss ' Ssss
diam sc DO and thd isS',s inch, i2c; lard ssai
the market steady Moasses shoots 32nh with hesds,
81 6bd$l So Sugar Shocks with heads 2nch 81 45d9l ~;
Boz shocks 30 d6Oc Rum Shocks 81 5ods3 10 Pipe shook
So SodS7 Empty Hogshcads, q 75dsi 80 Hoops IA lee
Ordinary to Prime Green, s30ds35; do ~ feet Ordinary "a
Prime, Green, $2SdS30.
,coFFEE.hio higher Ordinary TO Prime ea a So
private terms and by anctop 800 bags AZ eSSii tS
Newor!ea9s 49, st6 bags at MOBILE 100 hass e, san.
total ls7 925 bags stock in second md bandit Sew
ss."' sS sssI Hf3Sss @ sssi sa$
S669 bags purchased FOR United states to Nay q $1,000
os bags delivered from warehouse during the Seei-
Baltimore 1877 bags NewYork sS9 bags 497 Santos
at auction sold at l0adl2sc; mild grades more actye
hrmer sale OF at general ads OF Ia
Fancy stock sold at &c above the previous valns
tons sales the 40 bags 0uatamsa CT Colon
lac; 22s bags Costa Rca Crescent city l2isc; 400
Central American, l2c 500 bags Maracabo eK
ALPS" and Caudius yae terms At the auction sa
2U96 bags Maracaibo tOdl4lc pa savaniils. l2adl3'c
1870 timala IL isG20Sc This Coffee Is two old
The market closed strong with much more cheerful feeling
IN the trade.
COTT0N-spot Cotton weak but without qnoase change
ses 1921 bales (209 last evening" Including
1915 for export 702 for spinning and ~ for specu
laOn. Delivered contract 800 bales Receipts az thf
ports today 1858 bales against e9 this day as week and
l99J last since september ], 5i1il bales against
473J,52l dung the same period last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25

trrt,,,ot May "A -l2.D D. m.-Coiion steady MD.
bales Including lO'o bales for sleGllalion ana export
TcCsp l23s o ISs Mds tsa.c Way delivery I'd;
M Nav nWd June delivery. I'd DO. June and July delivery,
,cia s2 ,r . AS' ao nDaT aud october delivery.
de- V,tSSg eI cycr % Futures TSsFcf
Lnrtroo May ~ 2 sol p'His
Scrtcrncr and October delivery. 5as,d. ,.,.,
M Kidding a sa,c e, jun una and july SS" |
s,L fnrin . 81 bates ArIcrcan fuiurs rpands Low
MddnS claus. NAY delivery. 5n;l do ,, october aud No
HT Nay ;iceiy M s ,as. lqS bales LS~
SAG s nMoRS May 9l-cottcn quiet Midilne lose Low
eoasse 2O sales. spnners 90 bales stock 1884
mosrox Mays2I-cotton steady MiddnS llc Low
Mddue lOi,c; Go- Ordinary. ec net receipts i51 bales
grUs AZ bales exports to Great Britain 9O2 bales stock
i cmsn Gri May 9t-Coon quiet Middline, loss
bales Irts The Continent 1880 bales sales 100 bales
GH;rINAiL May "a cotton quiet; Mldllng. lohc Low
Mddng gtc &S.a , 0r@IaE o7 n bales receipts 90
GALVESTON May 2l-totton quiet Middling, lOisci Low
MiddnE ~ Good ordinary SIC net receipts 29' bales
LotIsyrE May quiet MiddipS loc
375 bales shipments 1859 bales sales, Loo bales stock
Nay 2cSon q quiet ~ x% SlS, 1871 o. bl bS"
exports se, bales sales 500 bales STOCK 1924
NV oa1rASs May 9l-coton steady Middlng lol.c;
Low MiJdlne qi.c. Good ordinary, sAc.; net receipts
! I u
10 bales 10 the Continent Loss bales coastHise @%I
bales sales 5000 bales last evening 2'oo bales S'ocA'
lG5.l43 bales. -, ,.,,,,,x ma. nal,
r,refs 1l bales exports cOnswlse l4i DHles saes 30
O1es S, ~, en- Nav 24-Coi;on quiet; Mddng. 1876
40 Sifiinv iOi-c Oood ordinary, oc not receipts 10
baes gross Dcs sales 90 bales Spne's ~ o"io'
stock. J. 1W bales . - ,.,,-. N,,all,n, ,ol-c . I oy
IL, Cnoi ordinary net rccrlplS 20 b.lrs
esuir cassiwisc 24O bales sales looo oaies' socA'
81 lots May 2l-Cotton dun Siddhng; I9te' Low
Ordinary SIT net iceelpSt,O Dsls
shnn,snta S17 bales; sale@. lO2 bales s'OeA' illus
bales, ,,,.c,ox May 2t-Cotton nTn; MiddlnZ lnc Low
Ntnig 9c Good ordinary, s'ac net reoepts ~ bales
| bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
Jnsirnftion.
For Boys and Young Men-city.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examinations Of the several cass of INC
Yea, viii bcstu on MONDAY MAY 81 $40 m the
a,rs,o AZ candidates for degree Of MATTER OF
ARTS viii be held ON FRIDAY. MAY ~ ct $50 m Inc
examination of candidates for admission VIII pegh ON ILL.,
NEsDAY, JUNE !, at s;S0s m
commencement at the Academy Of Muse on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE q. AT 10A. NJ
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Tho animal several classes will begin on
MONDAY, MAY Id, at $50 a. m.
The examination candidates for admission 70 any OF 'ne
six regular courses Mining Engineering Cvi bnslneer
ing ANALYTICAL and Applied Chemistry, Geology Metanurey
Architecture will begin FRIDAY, JUNE2 At eSo n m
CONNIE ncement ct Academy OF Musa on WEDN hoDA'
JUNE t10am.
SCHOOL oP POLITICAL SCIENCE
Tho examination OF candidates degree OF Bachelor OF
Philosophy will begin FRIDAY, MAY 20 AZ ~ = N
Commencement at the Academy of Music on WEDNEsDA''
'e'- o - A. p. BARNARD. LIZ D., President
1sth and 5Othsts. Madison and 4th-aves' New'forf'
For Young Ladies-City.
NTISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH.
WI NO 81 EAST 3eTH-sT
For Both sexes-city.
INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED INSTKlC-
IL TION Of DEAF MUTEs, l,5ll broadway New hhNhI
1857, pure orsi method. Send for circular
Art Schools-city.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER ..o, 49,.
will receive pups in Drawing and Painting In gu and
Coors China and Decoration at studio No - Last
Jsm %sqnG5 s9 Nj %1 Be H