davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18
Cradle Songs.

The most popular of German lullabies
Is truly Teutonic mixture of piety,
wonder-lore, and LONELINESS. Wagner
has introduced the music to which it is
sung in his Siegfried Idyl." We have
to thank a Heidelberg friend for the text
"Sleep, baby, sleep:
Your father tends the sheen;
Your mother shakes the branches small.
Whence happy dreams in showers fall
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep baby, Sleep
The sky is full Of sheep;
The stars the lambs of heaven are,
For whom the shepherd moon doth care:
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleep:
The Christ-child owns sheep;
He is himself the Lamb Of God;
The world to save. to death he trod:
Sleep, baby, sleep"
In Denmark children are sung to sleep
with cradle hymn which is believed $50
we are informed by youthful correspon-
dent) to be very old" 1t has seven
stanzas, of which the first runs, "Sleep
sweetly, little child; lie quiet and still;
as sweetly sleep as the bird in. the wood,
as the flowers in the meadow. God the
Father has said, angels stand on watch
where mine, the little ones, are in bed -
A correspondent at Warsaw (still more
youthfuD sends us the even song of
Polish children:
The stars shine forth from the blue sky:
How great and wondreus is Gods might:
Shine, stars, through all eternity,
his witness In the night.
Lord, thy tired children keep;
Keep us who know and feel thy might;
Turn thine eye on us as we sleep,
And give us all goodnight.
Shine, stars, Gods sentinels on high,
Proclaimers of his power and might;
May all things evil from us fly:
stars, goodnight, good-nightl"
Frazer's Magazine
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18

merely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and which
tend to exclude from legislation as well
as from theology, the very idea of pun
lshment-I have no fellowship with
themr and if had pulpit, no preacher
of those theories should stand in it with
my consent. Behold ,aoao IS the accepted
time, and 'aot0 or neUer is the deep I'M
dertone of the gospel in its call to repent
ance and its offer of salvation.-Rer.
DR.. Leonard Bacon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18
Ghildren's Column.

So much to do So little done
All yesternight saw the sun
Sink beamless down the vaulted gray,
The CHASTITY ghost ofyesterday.
So little done So mach to do
Each morning breaks on conflicts new;
But eager, brave III join the fray
And fight the battle of to-day.
So much to>do So little donel
But when it's o'er-the victory won
oh then, my soul, this strife and sorrow,
Will end in that great, glad tomorrow.
Edmund Kirke.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18
Be Careful What You Fill Up
With,

n boy returned from school one day
with a report that his scholarship had
fallen below the usual average.
" We'll, said his father, you've fallen
behind this month, have you ?"
Eyes, sir"
How did that happen?"
Don't know, sir. -
The father knew, if his son did not.
He had observed a number of cheap
novels scattered about the house, but he
had not thought it worth while to say
anything until a fitting opportunity
should offer itself. A basket of apples
stood upon the floor, and he said
=" Empty those apples and take the
basket and bring it to me half full of
chips. And now" he continued, "put
those apples back into the basket
When half the apples were replaced
the son said:
Father, they'll roll off. I can't put
in any more"
" Put them in, I tell you"
" But, father, [ can't put them in"
" Put them in! No, of course you
can't put them In. Do you expect to fill
a basket half full Of chips and then fill it
with apples? You said you didn't know
how you fell behind at school, and will
tell you. Your mind is like that basket
1T will hold not much more than so much
and here you have been the past month
filling it up with rubbish"
The boy turned on his heel and
whistled, and said:
"Whew 1 see the point. "-Sttnda5
School Visitor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18
B. B. CHAFFIN ROBERT H. GILLIAN
r. B. CHAFFIN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND
AUCTIONEERS

Corner Tenth and Main Streets,
sell city and country property privately or at
auction, collect rents in Richmond, Manchester,
and country. and make prompt returns of same !;
money loaned on city and country real estate !;
deeds written and Acknowledgements taken !;
lands shown free buyers and sellers introduced
to make their bargains. Write or call for free
Virginia Real Estate Journal. We are the
largest advertisers of real estate in America,
except western railroads
Reference by permission First National Bank.
ia19-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18

Now OR NEvER.-But as for all those
theories which tell the sinner that if he
dies in his sins he shall have another op-
portunity; which forget the grandeur
and awfulness Of Gods moral ooyeyn-
nae1't which undertake to know more
than Christ dared to teach about the
Fathers tenderness; which insist that
the divine justice exhausts itself in
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18
Diohmond, Fredericksburg and

- =
AO Potomac Route.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 2lst trains
on this road will run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
5:oS A NJ leaves Byrd-Street station dailv due
at Washington, 9:10 AM, Baltimore,
1000 AM; Philadelphia, 1:3O F. M;
n. York, 3:50P NJ Connects with
New York Limited Express. This
train stops only at Milford and
Fredericksburg.
$3.50 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-St station daily, (except
sundays; due at Washington, 1:20
?. M; Baltimore, 1920 P NJ Phila-
delPhia, 7:o5 P. NJ; N. York, 1875
P NJ.
500 PM. train leaves Byrd-street station dai.
ly; due at Washington, 9:25 P. NJ;
Baltimore, 11:25 p NJ; Philadelphia,
1925 A. NJ; New York, 6:45 A. NJ.
400 P. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
junction leaves Broad ST. station
daily Except Sunday)
SOUTH BOUND.
1908 P. M, arrives at Byrd Street station daily.
Leaves New York, 10 P NJ; Phila.
delphia, lilo A. M; Baltimore, 4:45
A. NJ; Washington, 7 A M.
BIB 7. NJ, arrives at Byrd street station daily.
Leaves Washington, II A NJ; Bal
timore,9 :35 AM; Philadelphia, 7:O5
A. NJ; New York, 4:30 A. M This
train makes no local stops.
9:5o T. M, arrives at Byrd-Street station dali
ly, Except Sunday. Leaves Wash
ington, P NJ; Baltimore, $50 P.
NJ; Philadelphia, 11:45 A. NJ; New
York, S15 A. NJ
Sal A. M, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ar
rives at Broad-Street station daily
Except on Sundays)
Trains leaving Richmond at 4:48 A. NJ. and
arriving at 2:13 P. NJ, do not stop at Elba
G. A. TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent.
E. D. T. MYERS, General Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18

G.. B. S. & P. P. Steame leaves Cincinnati
daily.
E.. L. & B. S. R. R. Trains run daily.
No, 2 Mail runs daily except Saturday from
Huntington to Richmond; daily, Huntington
to Wllliamson's.
No. 4 EXPRESS runs daily from Hunting
ton to Richmond
No. ACCOMMODATION leaves Charlottes-
vile daily, except Sunday, at 4:3o A. NJ and
arrives at Richmond at 500 A. M.
No. p, mixed, leaves Staunton daily except
Sunday at clio A. NJ, and arrives at Richmond
at $40 P. M.
No. 26 Mixed leaves Huntington daily ex-
cept Sunday $40 P. NJ and arrives at Can
Melton at 11:50 P. M.
For Rates Tickets, Baggage Checks, &C., ap-
ply to R. II. Fisher, Agent, G. & O. Depot Or
A. w. CARRIER, Agent, S26 Main st.. Richmond.
w. NJ S. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
CONWAY R. HOWARD, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18

The General Assembly will meet at Staunton,
Virginia, on the third Thursday of May, 1881,
at II A. NJ
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!

Make, new vegetable from s. A. Differing
nom anything ever grown here. delicious raw or
cooked Seed sent by mail 20 cts. paper Soya
Bean OF japan. half bean half pea. said by chem
lists TO be the richest human food known. Fine
FODDER plant, also. Seed. Is cts. n paper Cuban
ever grown in U. s.. firm. luscious. crisp and
sugary best to keep or ship. Is cts. paper Of 20
Mnskmelo1. largest known to3 feet Longtime
Tomato. richest flavor, early, prolific. solid-un-
eGualed in every way is cts paper; White EgyP-
tan Corn (from the Mile. yields immensely
In the South where other corn fails Unequaied
dor table or stock, 20 cts q paper rs cts. pound.
nigh, is cts paper. Cuzco Corn, grains in. long.
IN broad Seed will bring fabulous prices Is cts
paper. All the above sent for 81, OF each for g.
Address e. r. GILBERT q CO. Atlanta, On.
Reference: Hon. w. L. Calhoun, Mayor of
mr16-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18

TNHE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
On and after APRIL Sd, 1881, passenger
Trains run as follows:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-05-18

d ICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD.
IC On and after FEBRUARY Goth, 1881, the
trains on this road will run daily as follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-25

Ex.Collector of Customs Z. A. Cum
mings, is expected home on the steamer Ben
ton. Tom didn't get there himself, but be
enjoyed the privilege of naming his success
snr in Office.
w. j. Casey, of Fort Walsh, left on the
steamer Far West for a brief visit with his
parents at Oshkosh, whom he has not seen
for nearly twelve years. Mr. Casey will visit
Chicago and make some purchases, and re-
turn to his mountain home in j uly. We wish
him 8 pleasant trip.
-Ourold-tine friend. Joe. Caldwell, form
erly deputy district clelk, but now a thriving
and sun -burned granger, is in town from his
ranch enjoying city life for a brief period.
Joe. thinks Of getting married and settling
down to horticulture for the future. MaY he
be successful in both.
j. ?. McCabe returned On the steamer
Helena from d visit TO Manitoba. Mac was
taken sick at Bismarck and telegraphed DR..
Conway, his family physician, for advice !;
the doctor wired a prescription and Mac re-
covered instantly, and now looks as hale and
hearty as ever. We sre glad to see him.
a. E. Hummer. for sOrne time past con-
nected with the Helena post office, arrived on
SUNDAYS coach and will hereafter be 8 resi-
dent Of the river city. Being thoroughly "a
rniliar with the of1ce-Workings Mr.. Hummer
will be q valuable to acquisition to postmast-
er Flanagan in the management Of his office.
james McDevitt returned On the steamer
Helena from q trip to the States. Mr. Nc
Dewitt went East for the purpose of buying
horses, but returned fully convinced that he
could do better by buying stock here. Jim
had q very pleasant trip and and came home
Thoroughly convinced that Montana VAS a
better country than he had seen during his
absence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

Major Lincoln, y. s. Indian Agent at
Relknap is sojourning In the city.
We are indebted to Mr.. Brocket for a
pleasant call and social chat on Monday. He
is en- route to the East.
Mr.. 9. g. Brocket, Of Helena, arrived
on Sunday evening on his way to the States,
per first down steamer
We acknowledge g pleasant call from
Mr. Richardson, one Of the popular officers
Of the steamer Far West.
j. Fl. Mcknight arrived on Tuesdays
coach and is shaking hands with his old-time
friends and acquaintance.
The genial face Of Tom O'Hanlon may
be observed in town. Mr.. O'Hanlon has en-
joyed a successful winters trade at Belknap.
Miss Lou. Stockings, the accomplished
daughter Of w. s. Stockings, is spending a
few weeks in the city, the guest OF Mrs.
Kelly.
MIR. A. 2. Reed, of Helena, well known
in Montana as one of the t'old timers" has
come to Benton to reside, and will be identi-
fed with the WelTknown firm Of Cans &
Klein.
We acknowledge q pleasant call from
DR.. O. B. Whitford, of Butte, and DR.. Cole,
of Helena, two prominent physicians who
are on their way East. We wish them .
pleasant trip.
"A. II. Bell, for the past years the ef-
Gent manager of the signal Office at Benton,
has been relieved and ordered 10 Washington.
During Mr. Bells residence here he has won
the respect and confidence of all, and the
best wishes of a host of friends will follow
him to bis future home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-25
~<a1z9AEF 4N8E# ~fF N2AiaszP7s
Ha~her Notes.

The tunnel on the Hunsberger lode Is in 90
feet, crossing q good ore body.
On Nick Welch e Cobells lode IS a IS foot
tunnel, crossing a p foot vein. Both walls
are found. Tie vein and ore characteristics
are about the same as the Wright & Edwards.
The camp just now is dull. Hughes City
is about deserted. Discoveries of galena
quartz are made on Dry Fork. Donahue
and Okerman have found gold rock on Dry
Fork, which carries about $50 per ton.
, 1881-08-10
GLEASON ACADEMY

Garner OF Naltson.st. nn1 IltsLor. .rnurt.
\ scno1 Of lndivltunt lnstrltctnn fur Hugs. NUM-
ber limited tU tWghty .ttve. fur circular snnd %
ii. u. ti1.sastS,, Irl,cpn,..
, 1881-08-10

white straiy at lD> I'd: winter strndy nj liz ~ for
nrv Western. Eorn-MlxcA stcatly nj Is dst far o'd
Il AID for Euw.
fiNt1t-E1trh steady at Ia. .
lIyEH1oat, Aug. R--i p. m.-HttKApsTEfF9-1ii1h-
or; winter wheat IA IUAtt0* 7 white, u pGblOs Id!
ci,Ib. llsst0s ii. Corn-ds iE
LnSntN, Aug. .N-TUNrESTiSE-splrta stendJ At
Bis Ri.
IAvxRrnot. Aur. a-CorroN-Frmrt 0la-icas!Ai,
saIos. lou huless. speculation and crport' ,'n"'
American. 6ID.
HnEAnsrurrs-rasRe business At higher prices:
California; white vt,cat II txt1lts I'll, do clint. t'&e
1us d. rca Wcstorn, losalus ii. corp-Now Western
MIxed ia III. ichs-Cnnadtnn, II.
rErNoLkuM-itenncsl, I3td.
HEatS-Common, "a I'd.
TUMrENTlSE-Spfits,1 I'D,
Yarns and fabrics nt Manchester pufct nnd un-
changed.
nkcx1'rs Past THREE nArs-whent, laa.eo' but
American. lsI0W bu.
OF Trndot
lAyknr9orr Aug. g-l:ap weather !orsILaa II, A!s
h'sfitss + al hssS' ehS S, Tsntst IL, S" ct m s'"''
r M II ,t, sS s"n e ' n Sd 5ai
sSs t:}s 4 s,t:'
] d" rosa; @ N ~ ?H"t snss ' nasa'sss;i d ~ SsrS
1"aes esa "ms y
a.Keds No sptlnv M,d Initftirnn alynnsd ~; rig
*:: r s" $?E Y'.sd ;S$S $S $s
~ :o!! @ 1T SSs,' 'a avr'tr,,a ,
NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ri s', M;cya I'D s w..inl Gnli,
S1s 's s: ss y ;S:; 3
s'S s
S ..sss s;!sss H. 'ys; si.
In e e tfse9 IL %Gs3t rs
saty tsse!: fS5 s.a Tsslc ~. sS
Wheat and tour Airunu.
, 1881-08-10

PH1LAnHErtiA. Aux. R.-FLuut-Firm, Wostesn
extras. Ht1iet a.37fs MnnuBota extrus. ttUlhall;
Ohio. goou, stas iuncy, $as0 new prorsba. H.
Minnesota pteat prDcusa, fz.uo1.s5t winter pnteMls
sAsj4s1.1a lsyo Tour unchnngod.
GnAIN-Waeat upened stIunR, closing frint No. =
rad August, Flax3ltS56 Supsutnbur, tlal1$&sLalts,
October, tl.kIk4l.SHk CArn In Ialr ttuu,ulus ball
yellow. gruln aepot, G1Gici Western tulxu at,, GIG
a4ot sseam On track. Rra!n lcput, HtS1cs N0.A do,
ttet sail mtxod, Analst. G84sGlos September, Gid
tt9tHui Oct9tssM ~ M5Yl&GM4a Only qn,sti No. Mhitu,
TMoylsluSs-fiFMt ieyf; ;,slUss. iihoo, India tuess.
e. Iard-Kott, iIIasI.c, stoaiu, tiitysIi, ''4'
HuTrEH-AcltyG and Hrni unchanged.
Eulh-EtGnAy at EdsiGc.
EEE1E-AfGR1y fur Guic0 cfQntllnry uk lipI fnIr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Unchanged.
WMIHKY-l4nMart tl.ln
ltErEt4srX- -EaHr, 4+1Q brtBt Mhuah |lQu but corn,
NAlG Alt1 unta, Att&t lu,
SutpAkSTH-NpN0.
, 1881-08-10

c!nstnE ea-ler: No, Winter rcd. SPOT nr,t AHGnRt
f1yH1Gsi aei: scptenheE. s1ilh"slai'A uctnhcr s3a
1871; November, fII; h.kr.l Cosn-Wcstern ahn,i1
ea.cr, Mixed rpvt md August, akafD<c September,
Es<1iEi;fc: t,ctpbcr Tic tnts unsettled and luwnr
Western whites 4he4!t tho inter od nsiKId &A91lci
runn.yl lvnnil. :sse. ltyB nominal nj s;stsoc.
lfAY-CntfhfEi't
1'EUyIAjUNA-GHctlnn -
lilTTEn-ElrnI, Western Erass, 130fSc.
l:tills--I3nl1,
liETiDtEnM--Snn1irnl. -,
taHUcEltl lEA--Etifc9 fairly ncalvG anil frm3 RIO
carxMes, tatk&li'sc. Snuar trri, y s0ft, l0c.
WHtsHy-tniett t1.1lAMit3A,
itfrEtiTs-flnr. af;d I,slt wI,ca 1ss5l5 hu, corn,
II. ~ hui tltts, t,aI tut rye. 1:hI bu.
slttrM.Srk-Nihnt. ~ ~ TIL; ct,rn. 2, @Gt bu.
SALEs-Hhcnt, fs1t,lA HMI c0Ttl, aal:ssn bu.
, 1881-08-10
HOME SCHOOL s ss is"''s ,"ts1.!' ss' ssty S''aaa 81
EInn@ ltt.L, Pr!H.t NLyvtAslte. Guok EOunky, III.
GANNETT. INSTITUTE 'ei s:!s$. %:*ss |;s:.s.' ;s::'
Far Glrs,nr u1idrosk fer EtJ(ti3s tsi*r, AN.

ssOlI EtsAN LAKE sC5dt.pI.: l'sessk!!i. N, Y,
". u. Wlt.l.CtjN. 4. ~. PRINCIPAL.
, 1881-08-10

MINIATURES, MIS-, Aug. g.-FtorH-Qniet and TN
changed.
. 'UnA,N-Whcnt k.uady md firm, No. harl. nnn,-
malt No. trcHnnr. nominal, No. hard. nominal.
fo.1 tar August, tl.1I' teptan'bur sl1cAt octoaer
stItsS. November. til; 1,ecanber. sll1s, No. nt
tIO,4s No. md rcjecud nnunnj. Corn firm md I'm"
chnnHudi No. nj b:tac. ttnt. .lr. NJ. 2ht ltyG
tItict md sCatGGi M. at h3I. harley Gascrt No.
spring. September. sa.
elii Sapten!brr. nri-Ptin,a steat I'll " cash h''d
JAYgu.ts tt;1 stpgnlttut.
4tntA-Wenkurt t.lukIisS0.
FflEiaIlTS-,NIlpnt To aIItfAlo, 2i4c. ..
ltErEllTs-Nleat, l7.uU hut c1rn+ @o,0n but ohts.
l.HN bi1.
,.tMtIMEy7s-WLcat, 2L0D bu, corn. ts,0o but oats.
&htuu, ' S
, 1881-08-10
NTM 1Q1lE.



NJ" YORK., aug. p.-nhAis-" "heat-Estrantat-
nsry e1tensvs transactions renorta In was",
e'y n,tay nta,s W -, ~, .nn a% vn,x
o1atsne5 sA.Ap's u!less, on M' u1ss" ""u VIZ
henatlru mhrkoL Through tito onr!lest dcnllns. III
ucnrfniy nhut N6siifn ,er htt. bnt inIs In,uroyu.
. se'.u'", ~ " Tt'l+1 a., II ~ ~ ~ nt ~ tns,r.
mnst was apeeu!s "'peo oht una u inf'"et
supple. Increased In va,ue md urgency. sub'eancnt
Y ns oeeafsea IN too op"ons lot eot.an'paf a',a
MMrked,-foliowcd by d rouewut weakrninv and u
es. ,rer r ~" n" n,rn,
,nana hut Irregular in Erse: n9at.onIs ! y!"s
teeh havahceu shhsn!S. she!h3 W!eat hlso nhotea
higher nnd wanted. No. rod Mt es-sk5sst. closing
nj 4lEyH: No. re1 at Fs,:11iG1 l3lIf closing nt fal
Nj, A., Awcr.t ~ n II n.nr nt Il .x1f. ,1,,
o Noe"s. 1.,ts, =. &c & y. - t ~ M IT,, ~"
vnmn. IT stw;ltn1 M: ro.nr M ei.r7 n.tr,i mn,
=. s'le.a. e'oss =, g' ~ - e ', :. @ ~,
lid, .io steamer eraeo Mt sf.s1al.2s; M. red
ns,, M t .i"to, E sot gncnso md W;T.ke m ,sia sn
.,, 81 ~ ,:s1 III .,s', IT," -. =, oaI IT.
cto1ce Spw York Nn B,rInH ut {1..lt No. 4 Nurth.
re.t snr,nu IN urr.vn nj n il, ,urIuu frnt,
,'tSv,st,, ~ ii t,s,t ~ csr n.t,,n .
aMrns y, sn,t n nH nivnnc,r sn+'ir Il,
isaie ma oil tf,u Ucitbar Sptio1 4i6j ID ill., ttt,ty
, 1881-08-10

Kidney Wort moves tho bowels regularly,
tsonsu. grnvet, pi,es, bilious t,eadnohc, aud pans
which aro cansc.t W sltsorderetl liver md ki,l,
yoi, not Try II? Your drlsK9Eat will tell you thut
1t Ii ono Of th0 most auccesafHl medicines ever
kuuwH+ It ls sold IN lmth dry nnl liquid form,
, 1881-08-10
}Is1:0ttIA,

1'r0tiA, Htt9. A-tiRAtS-COrn firms high mixed.
fG1l1Gtc; mlSc1. ha!lsS9ic Oats Easy. now NJ.
white. ;FlIft:at4c. IYB tlrnt now NJ. !, 9lc.
1lllifWfSES-Farin ut &Jgu.
lIECEITra-WtMnt. t1 1lt. corn. 4,8M bu, OATS
in.lt! bur ryn, S.1Ms hit barley, Tn 1u.. 49,
2lEl but rye, 6Uu bu. -.
, 1881-08-10
my GOODS.

NEW YORK, AM9. n.-rlD JnbbtnR trntl1 IA gradually
improytnK, nnd lusess ~ thirty Auslyo with nIcknxo
houses. Prints moylu9 steadily. 1)Fens glnv"
hams nutfsg. Ilresa gunts su!ng vol. Cot.
gutltIA In tiiHrnu thLlAttd light IMPLY. UNI
!!rnl, Woulen Ents rO In lIElt dHibId and sttndy.
FUrelgi4 Elnry dress EUUls hFO Iairay ncttvc.
, 1881-08-10

Ngw UnLEAHs, Aug. .h--CoTTnS-Qulot; m1ddllnR,
llc low 4u. 7s1c; gouh uslltary, 1oc. not secosps
H5 ha1Gs, HFuss, Gu; Haes uN; stuck, N,71t
MEMPNls Aug. 9--t:afrTnS-Qulot; rGcG1ptg, e
lMtes shipments u; STOCK 1Aa5i salvN. H MltlllnR
ul4u . .
tT. Louis. Awg M-cDrToS-tfnchAnGel. mill
t1llha. lltc' sne. ial bAlgsi Fecelpts, l3ii shp-
MaNtx, GS5t Stuck, LIEU. ,
, 1881-08-10

UusT0S, Aug. A-FLOEH-FirM md tho n,oL1rnto
desnaniI unchanged.
EHAtS-Gurll trim md UNCHANGED. Oats quiet, but
st"ady. ityu H.annatIy unchanged.
lsti1rElt-Srml,1Hi1y unchanged.
EuHH--Westnrn fFENtt l'I4lig.
HEtEtt1A--FlDtlr, favu brts, ..tO sacks; corn, G0
tH: WlIGnt. h!Atl I'M; untN, :kAhl lii. FL. -
slEftMEsTH-FlVaE.S St5 htls& vur1, 9tuO bu; WhGat+
gu hll.
WoUt.-Qu!et nrd unchanged.
, 1881-08-10
DETROIT,

DETROIT. Mich, AuE. observation-disclosures
t;nAtS-Whuat ateadr. No. l white. now. q. l.22'.4s
vu.1ls,Ur tisGH, sunT; fjai Nu Wji1tn {i.i; Na,
roi, Fi2X. l[ucuIula, u i bu, shipments, l,u bu.
, 1881-08-10
N.ifLHOlfD I'F,UH-y,,,,,

A RliEAh AMI, DErAEY,,,r
4 T., TitAlNa1ExrtA%ArlnH ~ unHh. nG. ttP
3M"n.m! rxceplud. iiiaiiy. 'sur'aJ e1sss:.ft
For ,!n. S's1% ( nStcras15ts.rn a1rS,;s. I.a,lvnr
nrpy mt 4! tIatk.si t;rtt,,t .urJ,, '.',n1Hms,cn
anu Mcn1. c0r!lAr u wnli, a,ui KIr.ir,',.'' i'.' lll
, 1881-08-10
1}1IEEAI0.

nuFrALo, ". y, Aug. p.--tiRAtN-Whent unset.
tud unt nU!1ilnn Corn dull unsettled atd nutu!Hnt.
Oats uuct; RnJes ZOO tu mixed Wdstasn nj a9c.
CANAL Observation-Disclosures
ThD MhrkBt WIS tlullDr,lIt1e.I IN consequence Of
n4ctunttnE prices elaew'Ioru nld lower mnrkets al
LlYGrJu11.
, 1881-08-10
CALIFORNIA; MINERAL PRODUCTION.

San FnANoISC0. Cal., Aug. p.-Tha selui-ap-
ntll report Ut tho production Of precious nletqts
in CAl!torna for tho Eix months guiding juno 10.
prepared by John j, Valentino, Of Wells, Fargo
j. Co.'S Ex ptl,sa, Ia ~ iull0w1, Gold, $Q,4!H,u18:
silver, $::ss vt. Thla rato continued during Tho
remainder Ut tho yoar would gaye tha laFpe4t
production sfneO lb1t. !.
, 1881-08-10

rutLANEtrHIA, Pa, Aug- i.-WDoL-Hseadr Ohio.
Pennsylvania ind West ylr4lsiH md aboyU, lG tae;
uxtra 4ldt Eo, nGtl!n to tGet coarse. j1GsHc, Nuw
Ynck. MehlE4n. Indiana: 9nd Western tiny; a a!c;
lelallV 44t.sai unwnstied TO- 3i:Jc, tullad, Isc.
, 1881-08-10
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, Aux. p.-FL0UH-F'rHlt XXX, tai
0aD, high Rsados, &aIuka1a], supoJnuo. ss0, xx,
Sl6d9A7a
0hAlN-Corn higher, GSs1se, yellow exhausted
Outs higher; uOG.
CuHN.MtAL-Flsmt 81. iGa1la
ltAF-la falF desusnds ps'uu, fl1oosla.ooi eholco
ll4lA
rN0v!eoNs-l'otk .hEshvrs held ut tla1s. Lard
hu!s ,. pStis 'a, ss!s ta, .pa la!er sh9n'aSrs ls
LII essr,s llHtll!1e. Ils,is-s -suEar.enssi stroax
GnocER1Es-Eot5e tirluj lilo cArx10s. .b9{aslso
cotntn9H. WaIHo, ia{F IL iuiiY Jalf 7Euijo rsia,e
t. Shoiss. stStGi ysiloM slattllod Me4c 5loias.ea
AtcA hrtut ordinary 10 rfiHiet 61t4aG}3c
AtAH-Det1Aud fall uhd prices hlxbUrt 4i1$1tc
, 1881-08-10

FITTsnuHd, In, Aug. .a-PErH0LEuN-Qnet and
rnsyt United csgticAtea u1Fn4 Ut Tetln9a, DC.
l'hHliupll!n dulayury.
.,TIruHviIl.s, II. AuH p.-llrMot.ruM-opcHed It
sJekct highest, ftdsi lowest, iS.e eluHeu 153SgI
sAipnonts, Ill brIag charters A9,uh's runs. y'0.
, 1881-08-10

Special D!tpdfeh u The Chieaao Tribune.
KASsAa TRY. Nd. AuR N-t'1A1S-rhe Prize
Current reIosis: WhoMt-teeH!pis. I,1sl bu; Fhp-
nientH, .trEN blss agt!ye and hrmors M. 3, cash.
sth:ss, August, tlF' No cnss!. tl.Ia&. AMgtlss
..-. 3-''
, 1881-08-10
Nnrlllnrn Michigan Linz,

1'issInyH und Frltiiye u rHct ,wGrk. takna fr1tt
G' " 5invu cia @ a tarioy"x st:hey, iarr
sTrnSS; Srs; xT " sns arsinns !s Gr'y @
CrvulHhd Osllea nnd Duck. fdpt S!,Itli !.nnltn.st
, 1881-08-10

Jlorsfor1's Acid Fllosphate-A lkefxesll"
lug brink.
~ llorsford's Acid Phosphate fortna m excollont
substitute for luHlun julc0, and a. such Will fur
niah rutEushipy irnk tor the sick.
FAlt uAYkas N. Z, A. l.. uALL, II. D.
, 1881-08-10

1Sn1ANArns1A, Ana. f1rm ntsl.+sss
@tas Curn Hrln Ut bi6s.ie. Cats steady at Si1:Ge.