davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

bacon frmer-sboulders 1914, clear sides II, sugar
cured hams 1s14a1SKo; lard 1sAa1sMc.
Lo oIsvILLE, April 23-Mess pork S3l 26a$S1 80;
lard 18H shoulders 1874, clear sides 17'ac. Whiskey
91c.
AUGUSTA April 23.-Cotton market quiet, demand
light Sales 81 bales. Middngs 26c. Receipts 101
b les.
sAvANNAH April 23.-Cctton quiet and steady;
sales 325 bales; middlings 2751c; receipts 4Os;
ports to Liverpool 223O.
MOBILE, April 23.-Receipts for the week 1858.
Exports to Great Britain 1927. Other foreign ports
5000. Coaswise 2094. STOCK on hand 35, $50. Sales
OF the week 1730. Sales TODAY 300 Market firm ;
demand limited, low middlings 26h Receipts 995
Exports 609 bales.
New oRLEASs, April 23.-Receipts to-day 1452;
for the week. gross, 9653 net 80 8. Exports to-day
1882. For the week, to Liverpool. 1o,34s; to the
Continent 14,748. Coasts Use 2031. Stock hand
81, AIT bales. Sales to-day 1900 bales For tho week
16.oe1 bales prices irregular, middlings 2SGc.
Gold SAX. Sterling 44%. light exchange on New
York Sax premium. Sugar dull common 9a1O,
halt cent frmer; prime 1870. Molasses 50a55c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Nashville Market.
Uonslg nees per south Cnlonna Na1lroad
April 23.

April "a.
242 bales Cotton, "a bales Domestics 10 hhds gu.
gar, s6 bbls Naval Stores. cars Wood, Lum-
ber cars Stock. To Rail oad Agent, w B Williams,
Pelzer, Rodgers & Go, Caldwell & Son, Graeser &
Smith, K1nsman & Howell, Mure & 90. Frost &
Adger, W W smith. r sharp & Co. W Williams
Walter & Co. Mowry 4 Co. Goldsmith &. Son. W
steffens & Go. Werner & Ducker. 4 Tupper & Sons,
and w NJ Bird & Co.
Cc1siSnces per Northeastern RAILROAD
April "a.
SO bales Cotton. 48 bales Naval Stores. lumber,
A Goldsmith Co, y ID stonoy. Marshall, Jr Frost
& Adger. Kendall Il Dockery, PeIzer. Rodgers & Co,
" e Ryan, Mowry co, q W Williams & Co, G w
S.efans. and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
THE SPOILS OF OFFICE.
Senator Sayvyer7s Plea for the Southern
Oflce Seekers.
In the United States Senate, on Wednesda,
last, during discussion on the distribution o
tho ruh1iC nfa aCaa--. -,-tr

In the United States Senate, on Wednesday
last during a discussion on the distribution Of
the public Offices 5tu
MIR. Sawyer. Of South Carolina, said he re-
cOgni1ed as truly as any other senator the lofty
ability Of several Of the States which had the
Preponderance OF patronage. He would not
take jot or little of the eminent ability of her
citizens from Massachusetts or Ohio. He
agreed with the senator from Massachusetts
that the public service was first to be consid-
cred, and which should weigh most heavily
With those who have patronage to bestow. He
would not put IN one request or petition for
his State were not that the case. He understood
the pending resolution was to find out how the
clerks stand; and whether the men who are in
the public departments have merits emitting
1nem TO remain, Notwithstanding some OF the
states nave not single man in the depart
ments. Although the reconstrueted States have
lions, they have failed to have their claims
recognized. There are other States, Of popu-
saton little more than half q million, which
asve sttaa more patronage than all the six recon
saia that Tor half Q century the Southern States
nsa S"o 70 one OF ths Offices In Washington.
He [Mr. Sawyer1 should regret sucn an occur.
renee again, and 1t vas in view OF what he
stated that ne wanted the resolution to pass.
He did not ask for an arithmetical division of
Offices, but he did say that, other things being
equal, the policy Of the National Government
should be to recognize the state of affairs
South; They want national policy, to be vel
coined back with open arms, and to receive
everything in the way Of patronage which they
canreasonably demand. Onr enemies tell us ia
Gne south that We represent nobody; and whom
we come here we are told the charges which
the rebels make are true-nanely. you repre-
sent nobody. and must therefore expect to be
ignored; and it had Deen said by persons in
high position, you must recoliect that the
white vote in your State was q small affair.
Had 1t come to this, that any member OF tie
Republican party, which had declared for the
political equality Of all men, without regard tn
race or previous condition Of servitude. shonid
speak to him in this manner about the white
vote OF the South All these states have !
majority Of votes in favor Of the admnistrs.
tion; and were they to be told they should
have less patronage than the Democratic STATE
Of Kentucky? ~
Mr. Davis remarked. then the six reconstruct
ed States must be left as paupers, for very pOol
provision has been made for Kentucky. "A,
Mr.. sawyer resumed, saying they made M
application for any man who was not es gOot
ON political grounds as sny competitor h'
might have for the station. sound nations
policy required other things being equal - tina
as much patronage should be given to tn.
Southern States as Il compatible with the pub
lie interests. n, .gss \. ".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
THE DAILY NEWS.
NebuKe.

The world is old and the world is cold,
And never day is fair, ] said.
Out of the heavens the sunliuht roll ID.
The gree n leaves rustled above my head,
And the sea was q sea of gold.
The world is cruel, I said again;
Her voice is harsh to my SHRINKING oar.
And the nights re dreary and fu'l OF PAIL
Out of the darkness. sweet and cleor,
There rippled tender strain.
Rippled the song of bird asleep,
That sang in a dream Of the budding wood;
OF shining helds where the reapers reap.
or wee brown mate and nesting brood,
And the grass where the berries peep.
The world is false, though the world be fair,
And never heart is pure said.
And loi the clinging of white arms bare,
The innocent gold OF my baby's head,
And the lisp Of childish prayer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

A lady on the shady side Of 30, recently
married 20 6. 1Ss5S yougH man, went to take
leave OF him at the staticn on the occasion Of
his departure on o business tour. (. Rennen1-
ber. dear Charley" she cried, as the train be-
which he replied, '.De6r Caroline, 4 Viii nfake
. memorandum Of H." and ut once lied d kii6t
In his handkerchief. q IgpT1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Arrived Yesterday.

-
Ship II Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool-4l days.
Salt, Railroad Iron. and Mdse. 10 Patterson \
sohr james Jones. Jones. Philadelphia--29 days.
Coal: TO Risley Creighton, and Charleston Mining
aad Manufacturing Company.
So john ys Bear ssr
gusGn. Spencer Hutson Lee Chisolms south
Lopez Leslie. ana 8 Fretas. .
asad % M ssaniori ESisso; a:; bales Island os!-
& Son. W NJ Lawton. and NJ Epping.
steamer Planter. White. Cheraw. 10 bales Cotton,
SOB. Mowry & Co, q wslter T & CO. Frost 4 Asger. %
n Bischof 4 CO. = wigfall, and others.
and Rely nalfs
ATchtr, Mowry & Co. and Order.
Cleared Yesterday.
steamship Falcon. Horsey. Baltimore Courtenay &
sehr A e Glover, Terry, Boston--M Goldsmith d
Son. $fs
u Sailed Yesterday.
ateamship Falcon. Horsey. Raltim ore.
essa aas pssdsps ssS Sssaa'
British brig Cecilia, Btstrup Cronstadt.
Brig Eva johnson, Johnson Darien Geo.
ssSr canada, y s.sa ueasy ysctsonvlIe 80 viii Fla Ts
Steamer City Point, Nc cMilan. Palatka via Jackson
Vile. Fernandina and Savannah.
vi e,s FROM this Port.
Schr Ranger, aoodiDg, New York, April 20 -
scnr N Squire, Fisk. Philadelphta. April 90.
shipnows ny 'roscgrapn.
! SAVANNAH, April 23-- Cleared ships Shandon for
liverpool; schr Combs for New York.
Weather warm. Wind ssE. "a
4 wII.MNaroN, April 2a-Arrived, steamship Gary
List DE vEsSELs
B or. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS roh1.
FOREIGN
t.tt = < - t r, b. tt5N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Marine aems.

Port of Charleston. April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

RwmsNcKs. Governor z. b. Vance. Charlotte.
W. D. Reynolds d Bro, Norfolk: e. q. Chic, Super
intendent .. b. Raiiroad, Portsmouth Colonel ".
L. Fremont. 3. e. Burruss, Esq, Wilmington: II.
*. Thurber & Co., Lanehrsn y Eghert. New York,
Bernard o'Neill, Charleston; Alexander a Russell.
Savannah. 81 3mos Y ~ April 4 is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
WGnsllserfiaI.

BosToN-Per schr alover--.e1 bales Upland
Cotton. lao tons Old Iron, AIS casks Clay SO
BALTIMoRE-pers steamship Faicon-1e4 bales Up-
land Cotton, SO tterces Rice. IA bales Rags. 8
bales Rope Cuttings, bale Wool, 16o casks clay,
tables, and SundrieB. Y A'-''''
Cnarlessom Cotton and Rtce Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEwsl
CHARLESTON Friday Evening. April %. !
COTTON.-In the absence Of demand, factors, to
make sales had to submit to easier terms ana prices
fell OF about No y ib. Sales 400 bales. Wigs at 2e;
at 2651; at ~; 80 ct 27z, and at %. We quotes
LIvERpooL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ........28 @D281 &
M;Sd%mn G% acnns.... a7Nssg
Ha@uunHE. ..s... ..GND- IS.
BY New York classification we quote:
Mddhng. ng.............., ........,.2 C.
RICE.-1he indisposlton Of buyers to operate at
previous rates kept the market dun ana nominal
no sales taking place. Quotations are only approxi
NATIVE say: Common to fair clean Carolna at 7x@
Sc; good s4asac.
Markets by Telegraph.
FoREraN MARKETS..
LONDON, April 2a-Noon.-Consols esh; bonds
steady at 80%. sEas@ &
LIVERPOOL, April 23-Noon.-cotton armer. but
not higher. Uplands 12d; Orleans l2a4d. Sales
5000 hsles sales Of the week $4,000 baies-for ex-
port 5000; for speculation 1000. Stock 5000 bales
Of which 10000 bales are American.
Observation-Disclosures advices less favorable for
yarns and fabrios. causing dulness here. stock
aoat A51 600 bales Of which 1884, 600 Amer ican
Breadstuffs declining. Pork l04s, ~
Even ng.-cotton dull: up!ands 12d; Orleans 32kd:
sales 5000 bales. Wheat 9s 2d. Common rosin AZ Cd
HAvnE. April "a. Low naidsiings aaoat if415So
DOMESTIC MARKETS. s
NEW YoRx, April 23-Noon.- Money active ut T.
Gold 33M. Sterling S5S. Cotton little eteady
at 2sha28N cents. Turpentine 48,S to 49, Rosin:
strained % 45 to % 90.
Evening --Cotton rather more stead5. Sales 1900
bales. at 2shc. Flour heavy and unchanged. Wheat
less active, prices favor buyers. Amber Indiana,
81 20. Corn scarce and cent better. Pork Artnar
at s3l 25a31 37N. Lard shade easier kettle 1sXa
1910. Whiskey dull snd nominal. nice dull Oar
olina 8s9c. Sugar quiet Coffee lrm. MoIassss
quiet. Iurpentine 1S,1a49tSo. Rosin ga Soa8.
Freights dull and unchanged Money easy st per
cent. Sterling unchanged Gold S3s<.
BAIrn I'm, April %. Cotton sfeady. Flour dull
and unchanged Wheat Arfner and q shade higher
for choice valley Corn dull; white 800; yellow Ola
e. ,xss :Is .s sS ssS 5SaSz. sacon ARM. hsskey
unchanged. II f t3.,s,e sar # fss
WrLsGtN0ros. April 2a.--Spirits tar.sanHnA as.na.
at AAa6aA5c. Rosin stAady at etSoa9S as. Crude
turpentsns shAdes better at ~ 70aSA AZ. Tar q
slads better as "a 90 Cotton quiet 2SAaa6,,6c.
sg CnsCnsHATu. April 2s hey Arm at S0o,g Pro,
Visions armer;sm pork head d qHsxter hasher;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Passenecra.

Per steamship Falcon. for Baltimore-P Near
die, A Wilson, aud Is in ste rage.
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Sava .na Beau.
fort and Hilton Head-D Ly eh. Lynch. Captain
Torrent, Frances. + Ham. Harding. shallan.
der. McClelland, J Fripp, Honingwood Cal
lahan, Sumner and wife, Jenkins. wife and child
Johnson. H NJ johnson. w DeTrev lie. j ID MY ers,
j Moore, F Youmans, Col DeTreville, Yonie,
Whipper, wife and child. Miss Rollin, Kress u,
b W Bennett, Mannett, Judge z Platt and WIFE,
Rogers, and W Harrison.
Fer steamer Fannie. from Savannah via Hilton
Head. Beaufort, Edisto &c-S Schwey, w Whaley
HopBinson. w Westcoat. DR. T Pope, Hon Town
send, Fitzsmons r G seabrook Miss III West.
coat, H Claussen, and on deck.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-18
LIFE INSURANCE.
CARSON CITY, New. November s, 1859.

CARSON CITY, New, November s, 1869.
To Messrs B. +. Bivins, Agent for Nevada Of the
Continental Life Insurance Company of New York.
and G.. W. Chedic, Local Agent, Carson:
Gentlemen-I hereby publicly render You an
acknowledgment for the sum Of Five Thousand
=, COG Dollars in Coin. amount insured for by the
late Mrs. Priscilla Wilford for the benefit of her
family: and, at the same time, most respectfully
lin the name Of the orphan chldren) tender my
thanks TO you, and through you to the Company,
for the promptitude exhibited in the payment of
said amount.
Trusting that the excellent institution which
you represent may continue TO flourish, as IL so
richly deserves and become more and more widely
appreciated, have the honor TO be, respectfully
your obedient servant,
WM. PATTERSON,
Guardian Of the personal estate of Louisa Pickett
George Pickett, Sarah illford, William WiIlford
and Lilly Wiford. n9tf
Territorial Enterprise and Inland Empire copy
and send bill TO this office.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-18
$500 R E WA r D (!

CARSON CRY, oRMsnY COUNTY,
August 2, 1869.
ylNHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
L Of Ormshy County hereby offer REWARD
Of FIVE HUNDRED $500 DOLLARS Ito be paid
as other indebtedness Of said county is paid, for
the arrest and conviction Il the murderer or Any
If the murierers Of Mrs. Priscilla Williord, who
was killed near Clear Creek, at her residence In
ormshy County, Nevada on the 9th day uf July,
A. D. lsc9. by order Of the Board.
r. y. EDWARDS, Clerk.
by r. n. PARKiSscs. Deputy. au3tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-18
THANKSGIVING
PRO CLA NJ ATT . N.

the United states, 1, the Acting uoNcfhor ui the
State Of Nevada. do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 18th day Of November,
A. D. 1869,
As day Of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING ASD
PRAISE.
cannot fail TO be reminded Of the Supreme Rulers
great mereies well as Of the inscrutablene-s 4
His ways; and whilst we, rs in duty bound,
should be thankful for the open.haudedness Of a
bountful and never failing Providence, let us
humbly acknowledge that there has been given 10
us, by the death of two Of our state officers, a
cause Of great and expressing grief.
How can this Proclamation, asking the people
TO give thanks for the blessings which they have
received, be uttered, unless at the same time. We
attest our gratitude to God for His having 'eon
fit to spare us from the scythe of His dread
servant
The harvests which we seek from the seed ard
the rock have been good. The deserts and ths
cases have yielded as bountifully as we could rea.
sonably expect.
Our minei al resources have continued TO sustain
their high character; and the tolls uf the hus.
banlman have been requited.
Whilst the earthquake and the food and the
tempest have been visited upon our neighbor. in
other States and upon the people of adjacent
countries, we have been graciously shielded from
such grave misfortunes.
1t should excite the mutual gra,ulations of us
all that the blessings which have hefallen the
nation, and which are gracefully recited -
President Grant have come upon our country ani
its institutions.
These then arc profound reasons for thankful
ness and the earnest acknowledgement of the
presence Of Almighty God and they lend us
irrepressiblc incentives for heartily acceding to
the sentiments forth in the Presidents procln-
nation And, actuated by these god reasons,
do enioin IL upon all citizens 10 attest their sense
of dependence upon the great Creator by giving
on the day above designated, In the churches and
at the fireside, an earnest showing Of their faith
and Of their sincerity In such professions m be.
come a collective part of civilization and ,
people whose missioa II is TO conserve the highest
and best interests Of humanity.
$3.50 In witness whereof | have herernto s"f
fr / my hand, and caused 10 be affixed the
I Lac I Great Seal Of the State Of Nevada. Done
@-~-% at Carson City this Goth day uf october,
A. D. 1sG9. JAMES s. sL1NGERLAND,
Acting Governor Of Nevada.
by the Acting Governor;
c. n. NorEwARE, Secretary q State. "a
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

have been SO ed d to prove Of little value to the
individual and OF no value to the common interest
from the want OF aggregation and publicity
IL Is Tor you, gentlemen, to determine by Your
votes here and your actions herea ter whether tho
objects sought shall be ultimately obtained or re-
lapse ensue to our former condition. made only tho
more uncomfortable by the few months favorable re-
suits we have witnessed.
There can be no middle ground OF safety. You
must either perfect the workings of our present or
ganization as to yield lar results to capital and
Impartial justice to the public, or abandon what has
already been accomplished, ut so much labor and
expense ana return 10 all the evils OF unrestricted
competition, with the inevitable result OF disaster
and ruin In the end
Perfection cannot be secured wltaout still further
labor and expense, and an unnncning purpose 10
carry forward the work, regardless OF present or
future dscouragement or Inconvenience.
Your patience, which has already been severely
taxed. IN listening 10 complaints and adjusting dif-
hcultleS. must be equal to still heavier drafts uDOn
IT. and our efforts must be systematzed and directed
with stil greater power and certainty 10 the work IN
nand. The present opportunity once thrown away
Will never RETURN to many at least and 1t Is vain TO
nope Tor moderation or safety In the reckless cOInpe-
ttl0n sure TO follow feeble efforts disOrganlzatOn,
Win keener appetite from lhe restraints thus briefly
put upon 1t.
Lei these considerations duly influence the pro.
ceedings OF this Board and neither the public inter-
ests nor the welfare OF the capital under care
Will Slffer by your deliberations. The interests at
stake are too vast to be trned with or acted upon
Without tne utmost caution and conscientious re-
gard to the rights OF all. Let the legitimate pur.
poses of this organization be faithfully carried out
tone and character and placed upon m intelligent
basis from which 1t VIII secure proitabe results TO
ITSELF While 1t commands the respect ana confidence
OF the public. ID. A. HEALD, Chairman.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
GENERAL N0iEs.
Fast Day in New Hampshire April 3.

Fast Day in New Hampshire April 3.
Fast day in Massachusetts Thursday April ..
Virginia has GAG. 600 acres OF oyster beds.
Snow is ten feet deep In the streets OF Montreal
A Mormon saint has been terribly thrashed BY his
wives.
Albany is to have an Academy Of Music to cost
100000
The Illinois Industrial University refuses to admit
female students.
Savannah, Ca, is sending immense quantities Of
lumber 10 England.
New potatoes have made their appearance in the
market at Columbus, Ga.
Boston expects her current expenses this year to
be upwards OF $7,000,000
There good prospects OF the establishment OF
stove foundry in Lynchburg Va.
A fourteen year Old boy committed suicide 10
Rnggod, Ca, on the l4th instant.
negro girl Is to be hung at Meriden Miss, on tho
26th instant for numbering her child.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, having been COM
pletely repaired, was opened for navigation on
March Is.
Fifteen bales Of cotton were made from three acres
or ground last year Dy o scientific culttyatOr near
Athens, Ga.
The "Knghts Of st. Crlspinn the secret society OF
shoemakers, Is said TO number 100000 members In
the United States.
death IN the Maine state Prison-eleycn Tor murdeH
and three Tor arson.
Before the Illinois Legislature adjourned bill was
passed giving each member $500 TO pay his roonli I
rent during the session.
on Long Island seems TO be good whaling ground.f
Two rignt whales yielding fifty barrels of OIL wero
captured by citizens OF Anlagansett last week.
According to the annual registration report tbef
fatality OF consumption mas decreased nearly twenty y
five per cent in Massachusetts during the past teen(
years.
Thomason, Me-, intends to build this year 10, Coz
tons OF shipping than In 1858. The largest ship
ever built in the State 2,200 t0ns) ID now on the
stocks In that town.
A Memphis jury, having found q man guilty OF
numbering citizen who Is alive and well, de.
berating whether to rescnd their verdict let the
convicted man kill the citizen.
The Georgia White Oak Lumber Company, or.
ganized year ago. now have IN operation, ON tho
OcmCigee river, floating steam factory, turning
out 800 finished pipe slaves per day.
Kansas has population OF about 400 600. II has
600 miles OF railroad In active operation. There
published in the State ten daily and fifty weekly
Here is an epltaph written on stone on the banks
jeems Hambrick, who was killed by an old -fashon-
ed, brass mounted pistol. with no stopper for tia
cock to rest upon, and OF such u the kingdom OF
heaven.n
The following notice has recently been removed
from oridge In Athens. Georgia.. .'Notce-Twenty.
five dollars fine for driving over this bridge faster
than walk. II negro, twenty-five lashes on tho
bare back. N. B.--Half the above reward Will be-
given 10 the informant"
The Finn poisoning case at Bridgeport Illinois, 10
still enveloped in mystery. The family have all died..
jury found that the deceased to their death ON
about the 7th day OF March, 1852 from the eecta
OF poison, administered by some person or persons
unknown.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

Foreign exchange was utterly demorallxed by the
immense purchases OF bonds for the European mar.
ket- Cable transfers were made ut los5. ana prime
bankers, sixty days sold down 20 iosl. These
figures are nearly low enough 10 cause gold mporta
fons
Tue stock market during the week was In the main
dull as TO the number Of transactions the dosre 10
AVOID engagements during the present state OF the
money market keeping operators quiet ON satur.
day the cuques manifested q disposition TO "get
from undern their loads and sharp attack was
made upon the railroad st The features OF the week
have been Pacific Mail, which steadily drooped To
eIss, and New York Central. which was run down to
1884, both reacting after the appearance OF the bank
statement The closing prices on saturday even.
ing were a. folows:-Pacinc Man. IS S. Il; westerr,
Union Telegraph. 3sif q ASK New York Central.
i67 lb7i4; Erle, 8S5s s35s; Reading, 9fx gIk:
Fort wayne 11pH ll9ss; onio and Mississippi, y 4
324; Michigan Southern, 9of ss4: Toledo, ioj-,
q 100; Northwestern, 81 a ssS; do preferred, i. I
ap2
southern securities were without Important fea-
ture or change during the week, prices closing on
Saturday as foows:--Tennessee. ex-coupon, ca a
50l4; do new. 65 65ll; do, i've per cent, IS 81
Virginia. ex coupon. 5o4 81; do, new, 81 a sl,s;
1o registered stock, 50 50x; do, registered
1e6o, es "a; do registered, 1867, 81 q 5lk;
Georgia skies, 81 a 50; do SKIES, small 70 a so;
DO. seyens, e2k; DO seyens interest payable in
Georgia, So 20; North Carolina, ex coupon, e2k a
c2x; do, new, 5sK a 5sK; Missouri SKIES, ss a
ssA; do, Hannibal and st. Joseph. ss; Louisiana
saxsa 2h; do. leyes slxes % . ssx; Do. 90.