davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

In Ohio and Indiana, where the Re.
publicans have clear majority in the
Legislature, all the Senatorial aspirants
have withdrawn except the one most
prominent in each State in order that
there may be no danger of losing their
Senatorby divisions in their own ranks.
In Tennessee, where the Democrats
have bare majority and a divided
party, we have plurality of candi.
dates, and a daily squabble as to wheth-
er national officer shall be elected
from this or that local faction.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

The secret circular of the liquor
dealers concerning temperance leglsla-
ton in Tennessee speaks Of whisky
selling as Cuisines that ought to he
protected. Business That is mild
term by which TO describe the work of
making widows, orphans, paupers and
criminals. -Christian Advocate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

Why are the leaders Of the Repub-
lican party in Tennessee gathering so
fast and thick around the Tennessee
Legislature at this time? If they are
the representatives Of a party ofgreat
moral ideas" why not remain at home
and let the Legislature do its work
without fear, favor or bribery? What
means all this coming together of men
and money to be used in buying votes
for United States Senator? Is this
the way that great moral ideas are to
be propagated? What are these great
moral ideas? Are they power, spoils,
corruption and bribery? Do they i'm
ply the restoration of the rule Of VIM.
G. Brownlow in Tennessee and U. ,.
Grant in Washington? lfaso, Tennes-
scans know that Brownlowism means
usurpation, extravaganza and corruP-
ton and that Grantism means whisky
rings, population and Casarlsm.
Are these the great moral ideas fore
shadowed in this extraordinary running
together at Nashville? If so, may an
other Senter arise to quell them, OF an
other Blaine TO check them!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

Col. Edwards held consultation re-
Gently with his party (Warren) in the
Legislature and it was Immediately an :
nounced that he was candidate for the
United States Senate. 1t will be very
difficult for the Col. to make the mush
pot boil this cold weather, with nothing
but paper (Greenbacks) to heat it with.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

1t was suggested by some one not
long ago that Gen. John A. Logan
should be appointed minister to for.
eign court whose people understood
the English language as well as he did,
and the Chinese were designated as the
people. Gen. Grant has been around
the world and this is the way he writes
English. In answering an invitation
to attend the funeral of Horace Greeley
he said: "That nothing would give
him more pleasure than to attend the
funeral of the honorable gentleman.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

Will the Republicans in the Tennes.
see Legislature now demonstrate that
theirs is "the party of great moral
ideas" in their treatment Of the con.
tested seats of Messrs. McKenna and
Stewart? Or will they degrade the
politics of the day, bad as they are, by
ovcrturning the decision of the Supreme
Court and deciding these cases BY mere
political tribunals and on political
grounds only? This party is now ask
ing the people of Tennessee for power.
Let us see if they ask it on merit, or
seek it by intrigue.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15
One Hundred Thousand Dollar
Wager.


The american reports that Roderick
Random Butler offered to bet Col. Jno.
Overton 500, 900 that a Republican
would be elected to the United States
Senate. Is this one of "the great moral
ideas" of his party? If it is not, per.
haps the following is:
A Washington dispatch to the Bal
timore Sun is to this effect "For sew.
eral weeks past prominent Republicans
here have been very jubi.ant over the
prospects Of electing Republican Sen
ator from Tennessee, and have assumed
that it was matter almost absolutely
certain. 1t is said to-day that one rea
son for this feeling of confidence lay in
the fact that two or three of the shrewd
manipulators who assis4ed in dispensing
the Republican campaign funds to such
good purpose in Indiana and Ohio,
last fall, were dispatched to Tennessee,
well supplied with what in politics are
called substantial arguments, and that
much good was expected to result from
their efforts" 1t is by such insulting
boasts that the Republican managers
seek to impair the confidence of the
Democracy of Tennessee in the gentle
men whom they have chosen to repre-
sent them in the general assembly
americans
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

"Coufdential friends of Mr.. Garfield
say that, under no circumstances, will
he appoint colored man to a place in
his Cabinet. He thinks it is too soon
for that, and that the colored man
must learn to labor and to wait. The
colored man does his labor when he
votes the Republican ticket, and does
it often, but he does his waiting when
he looks for appointment, and does it
about as often as he votes. Tobacco
Leaf.
And has been doing it about sixteen
years. How long, o Garfield, wilt
thou not hear the cry of thy deluded
fellow citizens !
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15
How to Secure Good Roads.
CHATTANOOGA Times.

Chattanooga Times.
Let us suggest point or two on the
subject of good roads to our farmers,
who are the principal present sufferers
Oh account of bad roads and no roads.
l. Hold conventions in the various
counties and sections of the State, and
digest plans for enforcing such road
laws as are on the statute book. Let
that be the first thing determined on.
Then petition the Legislature for tie
enactment of such practical amend
ments as, in the agricultural judgment,
can be enforced.
2. Devise some county administra,
tive machinery more practical thau the
County Court. 1t is too cumbersome
and unwieldy, and too expensive. 1t
is in nearly all the counties filled with
small politicians and small j'bbers, who
are mostly intent on squeezing the ut
most compensation out Of the revenues,
getting petty contracts for Themselves
and friends, and packing the grand aud
petit juries with their creatures and
township and ward strikers. The
County Court is badge aud relic Of
the day before steam and telegraph,
and will be found Il clog and weight on
our progress SO long as tolerated Had
this absurd tribunal been substituted
by commissions Of three or FIVE bust
ness men in all the counties at the end
of the war, the State Soald to-day be
millions better off, the brood Of small
revenue eaters would not be one fourth
as large as it is, and we should be far
in advance of our present condition in
respect of our school and road systems.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

John Sherman has a walk-over for
United States Senator in Ohio, and
Ben Harrison the same in Indiana.
When will Democrats learn sense in
Tennessee
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15
McMINNVILLE PRODUCE MARKET.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD, !
McMinnyille, Dee. IS 1850.

McMinhville, Dee. IS 1880.
WHEAT-P Blu. 75c a. 100
CoRN-shelled, mixed, 2 bu. S5c; white
3713cts.
OATs-P bu. 25c.
FLoUR-$300 p 100 lbs.
LARD-P tb. 6H@7c.
MEAL p bu. zoe.
CHlCKENs-l0@l3
BUTTER-P ID. lOGl5
EGGs-P doz. l9@2Qc.
GINsENG-P ID, 81
BEEswAX-1P ID. lSc.
FEATHERs-79 h. 81 to 40c.
TALLow-P ID. &c.
DRIED APPLES-7P h. PIC.
POTATOEs--lrish Az Sweet--S0
RYE-P bu 75cts.
Green hides &c
BACON-6 to 8.
BARLEY-P bu. 65c.
DRIED PEACHEs--79 tb to &c.
DRIED BLACKBERRIEs-R ID SIC.
Wool, 3j(d 40c
Turkeys, 4ka4Hc erpound
Beans, white zoe
Stock peas, 40c
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

STATE OF TENNESSEE, County of Warren, SIS:
|, s. j. Walling, Jr., Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the hes, of my
knowledge and belief.
S. j. WALLING, JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day OF Jan. 1851.
c. COFFEE. Notary Public
CORRECT Attest:
c. COFFEE
j. f. MORFoRD, Directors
JESSE MAILING.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
unique II, Patent Medicine, in that it
is recommended for nothing but Piles.
1t is, perhaps, the only Tatelt medicine
extant which does not rop &c to cure
from a dozen to one hundr d diseases.
But it will efec,ually cure Piles, and
is only so cts. For sale by j. B.
Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15
70 the Citizens Of Warren County.

Necessity is the highest human law known
TO man. From it there is no appeal, and to
its results all are liable. In obedience to
its stern demands | now have to look out
for myself. In making my defense to its
claims, tender to you my services in writ
ing deeds, deeds OF trust, mortgages, con-
tracts OF all kinds necessary to be written,
the sale of land in the county court for par.
tition, or to pay debts when the estate is in
solvent, and all proceedings for division,
where said court has jurisdiction, and any
other business where there is not much liti-
CATION. For any and all of the above ser
vices my charge shall be as low as any one
else. As guarantee of success | promise
| competency, faithfulness, close attention
and honesty. Give me call. / can be
found at all times in the grand jury room OF
the court house. Novs25th 1880.
dec4t6 c. b. DAVIS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

Many petitions are being presented
to the Legislature urging the adoption
of the local option law.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

This ia not the first victim of the
keg, nor will it be The last unless il is
abolished.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-01-15

A beer keg bursted in Memphis the
other day killing one man and wound
ing two others. 1t was being prepared
for the reception of beer by a process
known as pitching and burning. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

No business was done in State bonds, but the
quotations were firm Louisiana consols at 6706Sl2
and Tennessee Is at 1905. OF city bank stocks
five shares of America sold at 141.
The business done in railroad bonds not
large, and that which was done was principally In
few of the speculative kinds. Prices generally
were higher, in sympathy with the share market
Erie second consols rose from 1918 to 1O3@1O2i2.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas frsts steady at
l1Osi, and the seconds 81 higher at 1913.
Boston, Hartford and Erie frsts only Il higher
ut 10 and Rome, Watcrtown and Ogdensburg iirsts
were l2 higher at 90. c.. c. and l. c. incomes were
Che special feature in the dealings, the price for
them rising from 77l2 to s212. Chesapeake and
Ohio firsts series b. IS higher at SIZE. and the
currency debts were Il higher at 6O059sl ono
against 55is Yesterday and Ohio Southern incomes
sold up to 49si, and Rochester and flttsourg IN,
comes recovered from as 10 497s@49l2 ST. Paul
Incomes rose from 7Sl2 to S0i20S0, the tirsts Rio
Grande Division, being Il lower at 99l4@99l2.
The business of the Snb-Treasury for the week
bnding tonight includes the receipt of SIT 057 ,4SS
and the payment of $15.332, 535. The result is
gain to the general bal lance of TIA 953 and leaves
81 SS3,3SS and currency loss of $54 ,435. The
receipts. however, include 100000 gold coin from
ket is only $1,624, 1853. Money was in abundant
supply apd call loans were made at 302l2 per
fent. The domestic exchanges on New-York are as
last reported. The United States Treasurer at
Washington to-day received 1892, 900 National
bank notes for redemption. The customs receipts
were $9l, $50 and the internal revenue receipts
were $31 1888. The Clearing House statement to-
day is :s follows: Exchanges, $153,5S3 900; bal
hnces, S4,925,972 The transactions at the Sub
Treasury covered: Receipts, 81 ,375,242: payments,
$7r2,31s; currency balance, So 1886 coin bal
hnce $74 ,265, 1874.
5 The foreign exchanges are still dull and about
eteady Ill rates. The nominal quotations are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

ESSsPssE sns o. 117 te' seller s
m & a'e E'nsa rGtsa IS' q Ssa'
ws fair nq TnIr grades no ds sgS
Ssy b 4.
State psry a s$
Init Ear %sss a Fair o
dSS d
essnos ii prse % S vsrY qet
sa sAn anH WcsieTS csh as AnS aiS
a%S III II fair demand mar and sisasy
and o1e FIRM 81 80 q 81 %sss T9k
Thomas Co, q ST. ioais IN Circular say "Ths
nSs proves dsappontng Letters the
Sa S an S and S
q tie harvest three weeks E BY
to sne eight bushels
The Of s ya' . largely
@ Sn & en-
sPICEs-A prices rule firm and very good business Is
53sa1nc anasa Western i'0
suGAKnaw grades opened weak and large business
" So's ss'S rssoSsTS
haS rSr'S S
rushe iSe Powdered p GuSss ioc @' dr 1n
on 9G S%ne'G hifg Etro 9s9 Stanaca
yellow do do, 77sasac; Yellow &C." 7asa74c. yellow, ESQ
TTAAkkL92wM a sales lo5 600 b essseao m
ToBAGComseed Leaf quite active sales $3.50
so Gnslsnd crop 1850 and sanrss
snlsi S n it At 81 e for Arctic and 81 40 for
Wool is still slow and prices show irreguarity
terror adyces unsatisfactory and manufacturers only
ec 1900 Medium 5 weste% 9f sse
$4,000 = q sSopTed Texas So%67e p spring
private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS

rIyERrooL July 30 -Pork-pnme Mess --Eastern firm
Mt S3 Western steady at 10. Bacon-Cu mberand Cut,
hrmcr at 49,, short rib. hrner at Add Long Clear.
steady at AL Short Clear. steady d56d Hams-I.0ng
Cut arner at 3d.; shoulders 3l6 Beef-ndia
mons here Extra Mess duh at 100 Prime hess,
nrmer AZ 3d. Lard Primo Western. duh at 81.
Tauow-Primo City. dull 1884, Turpontiue-sprits
steady at 3i Rosin-Fino duh lo6d. Common, hrincr
Oh none on sale FlourExra state steady at l2d Wheat
atN ID New Winter Western. hrmer At 9l0d New South
New steady at 81 Cottonseed oi-Yellow Amorlcan.
spirits furDentine at London. stea4y At Sd
LIVERPOOL, nly 20l23t Breadstuns- Firm; Corn,
od per GENITAL for New Mixed Western Wheat 9399Id
per GENITAL for Average California White 97d 0910d for
california club 81 ~a5d for Red Western Springs God %
., LIVERPOOL July 2o-l:3o p. m.Beef 120t per tierce
Ior xti lnda Mess Cheese 056d per cwt for the best
grades OF american Bacon 4i0d per cwt for Long Clear
niuulos Ialow 3d. cwt.. Lard. 5Sd per cwt for
American. Pork "a per Dbl or Prime Mess
LNEhIooI July 2o-2 m-The receipts or wheat Tor the
ast Three days were 100000 centa!s including $4,000
~ LosDos July 2oA0o p m;-calcutta Iinseed. 5oeta
d per quaIaor Sperm OH, 45S0A 90 ton Pale osin
nalood; Spirits Inrpenne 81 per cwt Refined Petro
Spirits Petroleum. 9i2dOl gallon
Common iosin 5HDd.
ANTWERP. July 20-Petroeum ls francs 80 confines for
20 confines 100 kilos.
BkEMHN. July 2o.-Peroieum. marksA5 pfcnnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

widest day Of the last two years. The market
opened weak this morning at decline OF h0i p
Der cent from last evenings figures. But after
q little while. under large speculative buy
ing, prices began to improve, and with few unim-
portant reactions continued to all day until the
advances ranged from to per cent. Lake Shore
was CONSPICUOUS in the dealings in fact, it was the
keystone Of the whole market. After selling at l23
II rose TO 1868 and ended only 81 per cent lower
than its best figures Northwest, st. Paul. the coal
stocks the Southwestern list generally, West
ern Union and Pacific Mail all made important adj"
yances and other stocks behind only III de-
gree During the last half hour there was small
seaction but the market closed strong
Government bonds W ere dull, but better demand
advanced the bids that at the close the biddings
were higher for the continued 6s, and Il per cent
higher for the continued 5s 4is and As The market
closed strong at the annexed quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
STATE OF TRADE.
OMESTIC MARK ETS.

$% 5a 4 ss$ s g. Es
as$ss ITO saasa
Winter Red spot to- 81 AHS% y 81 ss@ 9ay ~ 81 s
4rs Ss 2 a5 2
Ws,slsrn qaet and steady. southern WHiie GSe; do
x slS %S1s ss %ss'fgn Mss spot I
sss s's ga T. whs
n ni anS sass dull Prime Choice
u busfALo, July 29llour steady with n good demand
sg ali s SS y S%" q 81 r s5
seller p2 9a Sas at d sn o MssG ad e.
qao 42se soa praghs TO SS M1re
Corn sen Gac' hoat sc Canal Freshswhca 4c
nt GsGSS "a Gs; iuy lour amc quotsby
. S% RED S Ts,sT 8 aS%s rscsps
.0Ss ~ ~ mixed hi1 1sa Eye
e ep at I'll, fe Bulk Hnd Meats rm shoulders
.S" at dsp o. sd ris. 81
s SG hn sras Sods so on t Sss
- Sa@S 75 o a ssy ua ana and light
ol5 head; shipments. go 80 'o"S' r0''ip''
Sf Sa i'' %S. and hssan sa.
IS hf AZ the @u ssa = Il 1 si s' so
SS oats "a @ mo- 4 as a. Y 20 for new
SasS So5 SS
S4 SS';a a%a l$-s' fsS ;s fP
Ss$ 81 s Novosssr = rs
ton Ss Corn s sfs%' ba TO soc At
1atodc cash 49sc bid August; 49s September
weak Oats e'hSs 9c a. all the
I've sio@ At august ss p oeoIer ss all
Bulk Meats firm and unchanged Bacon firm and uncangoi
changed Whisisy higher ar T "a anu Eggs nonnnaliy IN,
bnisi Wheat ~ 600 snsh Cora $4,000 bush oats 5000
uhs.i @ooV bush Shipments Flonr bbls.,
Wheat gs 200 bnshi Corn 1000 bush, oas 1000 bush
wesaar sa July 2sronr nmJ superhne 90 10,
do FanS 70 20 DO Choice So i2 DO Straight 1914 81
Tor expert 10 10; do Fancy SO Good Is 90 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

5a 2S2 &aSns 6sssn steady
O1 hSw m Ss e sSos Oa ny
also 15ssd do Jny ana August delivery. ed; also ass
deliver also S'sS d. do September and October
livery yey ss s a SsG do Moye%osr
o hyEnrSC 1ny 80 -MIaalng upansd
p SIl Sw on %aS Ordinary Tpas
esr delivery 6-odd do september and October delAery
Mnr Clause: Sny n2 2e c8srv Low
es S o
LavkSr1o, July 5000 m-Cotton- FutuIesUpands
aSgu' @ssy S a." August aud september delivery
SaS la 5ss the
s sid s,sP SSis ships
%%crsan a stBSG b asSG oa dss
s oton .nS S4oS Sasf .
firm ncn GO reed G End fog h1n s ans ao TsT
Co. so 'e Mule TWIST T%s r Fax zas second
:'G eSy M 61a".fy e e
so 5 Is G.s s Sss S bales sales 2 bales.
ddns lie Good Ordinary ssSSi net re aiSs
baes 80 bales weekly net receipts 500 bales %?
bales acs @ bales ', .nnr 75 D sGs'
Mdns ~ Good ornaryg uo " nee focdi Is 4Is
sSSs. ro s.oSI 919 eeA Weekly net re-
CHARLESTON, July 2p-Cottnu firm: NiddInO 11i.c
Mddng los, n iOTsc. Good Ordinary inayioc. 10;
receipts bales exports coastwise l6 bales sales bales
stock $40 halcsi weekly receipts export
10 Great Britain. 2l27 bales coastwise sli sales
tnNcNSAu July 2oCoton steady, Middnnc IL t9c: Low
Miaullny ,0V.e Good ordinary 9ci receipts 1888 bales
Loss bales shipments, 1901 bales sales, 92ibaies spin
. ners, loo bales-
6Asyg,sT9s I1ly 2o-cGtton steady; Mdainr. i'se;
exports totircat Britain ulu baes coastwisr 80 bales
sass 100 bses stsgk, = 7sl bales weekly receipts
- IL bales 7l6 bales Britain. $40
bales 10 The Continent TAO bales eoastwse 30lS bales
NgMrIs, July 29.-Cotton hrn; Miafling, l1ac.; net
rno'ips 3I3 bales shipments. - bales sales
snek, i523 bales; weekly receipts i56s bales; ship
M9miF, July 30 Cotton hrm; Middhng. lie; Low
Middling, lOsc.: Good Ordinary. Dc; l22
bales exports coaswise. stock; 3syg bales
bales sales, 7Oo bales
NEwoRLR,Ns. Jnly 2o.Cotton Arm; Middling. lls,c.;
Tis bales; gross 90l bales exports Britain S0O
bales to France 1913 haes sales ZOO bales. last evening,
bales gross 0o45 bales Great Hutmn, l49ls
bales TO France 7od bales coastwso l427 bales sales.
NORFOLK, July 29.-Cotton firm; Middling, lla,c; net
receipts, 400 bales exports coastwse 1915 bales
.6haes stock 363l ba.cs weekly not receipts. l9Us
bales exports To coastwise 23l2 bales sales 23 bales
PIfLA nRLPH July % Cotton steady, iMdding l2c Low
Mdding. nc; Good ordinary. l0c gross receipts. 2i7
baies sales, 2aI bnies spnners PA bales stock 4l5l
bales weekly receip 22t5 bales ross,
l.io0 bales; spnners l1l7 bales.
sAvANsAy July 20 Cotton quiet and steady Midding
cspts, ia bacs sales. 100 bales stock zoos bales
net receipts 700 bales gross loI bales exports coas6
sI LOUIS July % Cotton steady; Mdding. u Sci
10" miSalinx lote 9od ordinary 9hc net receipts 2t
cepts i-2l bales, shipmens 3 10 bales sales 1850
COTTON RECEIPTS.
NEW YonK, July 29.-The following re
OF Cotton at the aforementioned ports since sopen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NOrh Rioer. Vessels aat RaiIroafs.
NEw-YORK Friday .Iuly % 19c
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

", J II.
ASHESQuet and unchanged; Pots, Pearls &c.
BEESWAX-About steady at 23G25c for Western and
Southern Yellow.
BROOM CORN-Dul at late figures.
CANDLES-Steady and in lair jobbing sale.
COAI-Anthracite has prices rule fair.
BitumnOus quiet and unchanged.
CHlCCORY-Quet at English and 514d53lc. Tor
German Graduated.
COCOA-Sull quiet but steady.
COFFEE-Rio Grades remain firm and fairly active.
Fair cargoes Sales $40 Oilers" aud COS
Dalton" private grades steady and quiI
to-day Maracaibo lo2Q13iec; LaguayTa, l4914c Java,
l4l2d2Oc
CooPERAGE STOCKsteady and in fair demani.
CORDAGE-U nchanged and moderately active.
COTTONSpots sc. higher sales 524 bales, all for
spinning. Delivered contract, 400 bales We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

esss g %n Ssw wSsss g 3
Essf s f'saaS At e A. 4sss 4
ns y Il
%''t os. steady N d leg
81 s@ ass' 1fst a.
rsa isS sa 20 Eft Prime ss. "a ss.s So
Shoulder s9ia IN piofs In dry salt Smoked
s ss s7'i ks n
n siasS
wfi' so Rs a. dS
Si6 weser iEgss quiet and steady
e Gssa% u &c. aS g" 01 Far hu
sa% JoSng at
aqss at heass steady sS F Gas
Moas.s sde aSs 1867 20 tss, SStss Il
sl4 20 whskev rm Western q IL co. Spring do
81 BID t &s% sPnE$ wheat ss sass
SS.sfF 49, = aa Amber S0 MsSsn *
S Sse as Msn A III ts S39S
sgS 8 q i s - g$Ss
ga s&s 9' hasus So1
oe bid sc asked aseS oats q Nh No August
Corn and 9as a 0a1s none spmentsW $4,000 bns
July steady unchanged Wheat
49s ls Chicago spring 81 h IS e MsR
II Ia ami y 1881 1914 August; 81 l4sa8
r a higher at Doc cash and July sa4a4c August
epielnDef; 49s049l4c October; Rejected bic Oats
s saa nrn at aa9c CASH 4oc July 3O August
cash sig Farley S easier at ole Pork easier N
ais aGse anG shade higher 1 a. cash;
Bulk siea sSP's sna dndha asS
Whisky by steady and unchanged ST Freights TO-
n s sa$l'ic seeds steady and unchanged Butter
Fane ia demand lena and higher Croamcres Choice to
ng Soc" ffesh L e" Packed l$@l6c Grease eo7c
e maze Eggs dun at l@2c Cheese steady
nuotahIy hio e inc afternoon Wheat frmer,
1sher except October, 81 147s Corn I'M good de.
manu- az uii prices oats fairly active shade higher at
zoe uy oo'3c August 29c. September 2gIac Oefoher
21k easier at 81 IS bid August ST. 956Sis september
r october Lard irregular IL .S7 sc Juy
A"' &C. August Il.7oc September $ll50c October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
The SILVER CREAM COMPANY.
LATE STUART. N puSbhs & COMPANY

LATE STUART, DUNDAs & COMPANY
purchase Tor export world Indian e,
chandse and produce of every description Orders ast
provisional remittance attached extent 81 al ,r
" 49, " WV
The silver Cream Company receive ana au
tons Of other countries. - 1900
The $ c. Company in better position than any honse
IN India 10 ship cigars of brands the Company having
their mandatory Bermndah livery cigar is Guar
aDteed 20 be made from the very pocurae I'm
India Cigarettes being also Of the Companies special
Upon receipt of dollars postage s'amps
eelcc III Will
paid. - - - f% F'
Gunny Bags is another very important branch the Com
pays business they shipping largely
Francisco and the Cape Of Good Hope
c. II. STUART Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

In London British consols were steady and un-
United States bonds were dull but steady contn-
,led 5s at 1043s, 4l2 at 117l2, and Is at 100.
higher than at yesterdays closing, but the response
toyesterdays advance in the home markets was only
partial In Paris French per cents advanced from
S5.47l2 TO 1878 sight exchange ON London falling
to $500 francs to the E.
The following the reported quotatations for
securities not called at the Stock Exchanges