davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

AN ARKANSAS farmers ADVICE TO ms
SoN.-Bob. you nre about leaving home for
strange parts. You arc going to throw me
out Of the game and go it alone. The odds
ara against you, Bcb-rememher that indus-
try and perseverance are the winning cards,
as thew are the "bowers." Book learning
and all that sort of thing. will do to fill up
With, like smell trnmps. but you must bavs
the bowers 70 back them. or they ain't worth
saucks. 1t luck is aginst you pretty strong.
don't cave and look like a rick chicken on
ralnv day, but hold up your head and make
believe You are flush of trumrs; thew don Z
nlav so hard agin You. I've lived and trav-
eled around some, Bob, and I've found ont
that as soon as folks thought Won held
weak hand. they'd all buck agin YOU stronr.
So when your sort'r weak, keen OF n hold
look but p'av cautious: lie satisfied with
pint. Many's the hand I've seen them eu-
cbrp cause they played for too much.
Keep your eyes we'll skinned. Bob: don't
let 'em mig you; recollect TIE game laws as
we'll with the head aswith the hands. Be
nerate, never get drunk, for then no matter
how good your hand, you won't know how
to play it; both bowers and the ace WON'T
save You, for there's sartin to be 'miss
deal' or something wrong. And another
thing, Bob, this was spoken in low tope)
don't go too much on women queens is kind
er poor cards, the more Won have of 'em the
worse for you-you might have three and
hary trump. don't say discard 'em oil:
If you get hold Of one that is trump, it's all
good. md there's sartn TO be one out of four.
And above all, Bob, he honest; never take
mans trick wot don't belong to you, nor
"sip cards OF mig" for then you can't look
your man in the face, and when that's the
case, there's no fun in the game; it's a regn-
lar "cut throat" So now, Bob. farewell,
remember wot tell you, and you'll be sure
to win; and if you don't it saryes you right if
you get "skunked."
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

| EXPENSIVE COMMUNICATIVE are to be-
lieve The statements set forth in recent COM
mnnication to the New York Times. the much
talked of Republic of Liberia is falling into a
| bad wav, and unless a change Is speedily
made in the management, must inevitably
take tie benefit Of the hankrupt law. The
author of the communication alluded ia says
that his facts and figures are drawn from Of
fetal reports and are absolutely correct. Ac-
| cording to these there have been shipped to
Liberia since Nav /. 1868. one hundred and
sixty coloaists all told. The expense of col
Letting the col1red emigrants, providing ne
cessaries for the voyage and gettine them
safely over to Africa, amounted to S54.
e., or 1910 to each man, woman and child.
The Colonization Society, which has charge
OF thia business. is not, we should judge, con-
Quoted on PRINCIPLES of strictest ecoromy.
| From 1861 to 1864 inclusive, hut one hun
dred and sxtv-nine persons we're forwarded
to Liberia, yet the salaries paid 10 Secretaries
during that period reached the snug sum Of
500, l25 annually. besides s. 900 for ''ofice
expenses" whatever that may mean. At
present there are three Secretaries employ
ed, costing $500 each per year; a super
annated official gets $1,000 as n reward
for what he once was; ''stipendiary"is pen
stoned with $500 per annum. and travelling
gent has 81 900. yet. III spite Of all this ex-
pense, the Libprian authorities saw that the
population lately sent there from the United
States are not worth the expenses Of Transport
tation; being, for the most part, idle. unprin-
cipled vagabonds, more ignorant and debased
than the native woolv heads who are to he
civilized and christi:nized hy their example.
Unless the quality of the emigration improves
vastly. Liberia is actually in danger of laps
ing into it's original barharism: which event.
shonl! itoccur, would certainly not speak very
loudly for the capacity of our black brother
Cor self government. The fact is that Lihe-
ria is nothing more than an exploded hum
bug. The negroes in this country never did
manifest much desire to return to the home
CT their ancestors. md since the war ahol-
ished slavery and elevated them to the rank
of citizenship. they are better pleased than
ever with America. ard less inclined than
ever TO 81 to Africa. The Society. then,
which has sent only 800 persons to Liberia in
ton years, at cost to the charitable public
Of nearly 800. 900. had hest suspend opera
lions. and use what few dollars there NAV he
in the treasury to build monument to the
Freedmen's Bnrenu.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

WoMAN's RIGBT's.-A smart girl 10 Mime
sofa popped the question to her lover, asked
the consent of his parents, procured n marri-
age license, ordered the wedding breakfast.
the carriage to convey them to the depot, and
had private conversation with the person.
all on the same day. The young man had
occupied seven wears in the effort to ask her
to have him, and had failed every time. She
finally noticed that he bad something prey
ing upon his mind, and having in the mean
time heard Miss Anthony, assiated him to
get rid of it in the manner prescribed.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15
NUMBER 10.
A YANKEE Rrc,rr.


| NY cettin' the better Of nv wire's father IS
one OF the richest things on record. III tell
you heow it was. You must know that be il
monstrous stingy. The complaint seems tc
run in the family, and everybody round our
parts used to notice that he ntver by any
chance asked anybody to dine with him. So
ore day. just for chunk of fun, l said to a
friend of mine, Teddy Dewkins-a dreadful
nice fellow Jeidv-"lil bet you a penn or tn
OF shoe-strings ginst row Of pins, that l get
old Ben Merkins, that's my wife's father, to
ask me to dinner"
'Iou get eort," said Jeddy; "whv veou
might rs we'll try to coax a cat into a show
erbath, or get moonbeams eout Of cowcnm-
bers"
WELL" said I, "I'm going to try"
And try | did, aud I'll tell yeOu how I
went to work.
Jist as old Ben was sittin' down to dinner
at O'Clock, rushed up to the houee, at n
highpressure pace, red-hot in the face, with
my coat tails in the air, my eyes rolin about
like biliard-balls in convullions. Rat.tat-sst
-ding-a-ling-aling, l kicked up an awful
rumpus, and in fash out came old Ben him
self. had struck the right mint. lie had
napkin under his chin. and carvin-knire in
his hand. smelt the dinner as he opened
the door.
30, Mr.. Merkins." said 7, am tarnnticn
glad to see YOU. feared YOU moushtn't he
ut home-I'm almost out of breath. I'm
come to tell you l can save you a thousand
dollars"
"a thousand dollars" roared the old
man and defy weasel to 60 pop" quick
er than his face hurst into smiles. "a thou
sand dollars! Yeou don't saysol Du tell,'.
"Oh |" said /. 81 see you are haven di,.-
ner meow. I'll 20 I'M. dine myself, and then
I'll come back and tell you all about it,"
Nonsense. said he, 'don't 90 awav:
come in and sit down. and enjoy yourself,
like good fellow, and have n snack with me-.
| am anxious to hear what you have 10 saw"
/ pretended to decline. sayin' I'd coma
hack ; bit I'd thoroughly stirred IN tbs old
chaps curiosity. and it ended by his fairly
prlin' me into the house, and made q rat
tin dinner Of nork and benne.
| managed for some time 10 dodge the main
point of his inquiry. At last finished eat
ing, and there was no further excuse for de-
lay besides. old Ben was cettin' 6dgety.
Come, neow." said he. "no more preface.
About that thousand dollars come, let il
out"
"Well, I'll tell you what" ssii I, s.yeou
have n darter, Misery Ann, 10 dispose Of in
marriage. have you not 2'
whats that got to do with it interrupt
cd he.
"llold your proud stceds-don't'run or the
track-a great deal to do with it," said l.
"Neow answer my question:"
"Well," said he. II have.n
And Won intend, when sho marrics, to
give her $4,000 FOR portion ~
81 do" he said.
"Well, meow, there's the pint I'm coming
tew. Let me have her. and I'll take her
with 50 900 and $4,000 from $4,000. ac-
cord,n' to simple addition. list leaves $1,000,
and that will he clean proft-saved as slick
as a whistle |"
The next thing knew there was a rand
interview going on between old Ben's foot
and nv coat tails-and l em incliued to
think the latter got the worst of it.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

FEMALES STUDYING MEDIcINE.--No less
than nineteen Young women ara studying
medicine at the University of Znrich. in
Switzaland. All of the subjects of instruc-
tion-anatomical and surgical. as we'll as
medical--are trested of before the students
of 10 h sexes. and that without the least en-
harrassraent At Vienna in Austria, a.
Moscow in Russia at Paris in France, the
same plan Of educating the sexes together in
the medical schools is pursued with the same
happy results.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

A steamboat captain on Lake Erie was re-
Gently feeling his way along in the dark.
when the lnokont cried out, Schooner with
out light tt was a narro% escape, and
the steamhoat passed the schooner. the
Cansain demanded. "What are you doing
with Your schooner here in the dark without
l;sht?" To his disnlay the skipper. who
was Freuchman. answered. 'Vat re diable
YOU do here viz your old steamboat in three
feet of water. eh ~ and just then the steamer
landed high AMI dry on sandbank.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

The New York Star has this illustration
Jane. give the hahv some landanum and
put II to sleen. and then bring me ny nara
sol am going to meeting for the educa-
tion of mothers in the care ofyarng children.
'Yes num- Average weekly death rate in
New York ci;v ESQ: of children nnder Eve
years of age, 400. That's SO, Sorosis.'
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

WARS IN A NAVE ?-The latest instance
of n rose being made to smell as sweet by any
ether name comes from Sidney. Ohio, where
Young LADY asked at music store for
"feliue intestints for lyrical purposes"
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

MEDDLrNG.--B are almost alwevs
oilers. The less business n man has the
more he NEEDLES with that of his neighbors
Make note Of this.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

A graveyard inscription in kennehunk,
Me-, reads thus Poor Joe his head is lev
Ell now, it never was BEFORE"
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

ats greaecomfart to be left alone, said
an Irish lover, especially when yer swate-
heart is wild ye.o
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

arriving at Makeumne lin N O'clock P NJ capp Getting
with for Sacramento and the northern connrrs
and also connecting Murphys with stages 10 the RIG
Trees making continuous stage line fr,n Sacramento
via Sonora and Cculterviils to 70 Semitic Valley
mye J. 8. BACON, Agent.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15
iCouSrY CouRr

Meet, first Monday of January, May and ssptemhei :
Ii. RANDALL, .--..-..----.- .--'-'--.'''
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Meet. first Monday in March, and July and III
third Monday In Novembe.. ,,a..
BANL. A. BOOKER, ..-..-..-.'-
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

Meets the fourth Monday of each month
Z. IL. RANDALL, -..--.-..--.---'-...'uose
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1870-10-15

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Meets hrst Monday Of February. May, Augut and
November. Supervisor LIST District, Abner Reed; I'd
Disric Edmond Parsons; Sd District Willard Wheelock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

49,. - PHILADELPHIA. Sept. =, 1870
Cotton nfmer; micdling upla 2Oc Flour
DUH extras so 20 6 Northwestern family $6 S6 49,
Pennsyvania do 80 SIN 81 81 Indiana Oao do SIS Is
white III q n a. Rye ssc. 90c Corn duff; yellow
Western VIC 95c do. Pen Soc SIC Oats sell al
Soc TO- for new Pennsyvania, 81 IS VI so for Western
Coffee scarce SUGAR held firmly fair and good refining
9ac Sssc No IL Dutch standard l0c 10.c Molasses
Inactive PROVISIONS very small business Whskey steady
Western iron 95c.
BALTIMORE Sept. Q, 1870
Cotton dn and unchanged Flour dun and nomnaly un-
changed Wheat very dull rrme choice MARYLAND red,
W fair 10 good 81 80 81 40 common, 81 %
III 25 white wheat 81 g5 ~ 60 winter WESTERN 81 80
a$l 30 Corn White pomnay at e0c. 81 yellow, eSc a
Oats and higher Sales al 4sc 55c Rye 75c 9Oc
Mess pork quiet at 500 60 $780, Bacon active rib
sdes Ebec; clear rib. sc. shoulders, Ike hams 25c
s6c Lard duh at l7c. IKE whskey, doing s2c.
$780,
OswEGo Sept. 2-Noon.
spring 81 for amber winter 81 rs s. so for
double extra, Wheat quiet, uomnaly 81 90 for No Mil
waukee club 81 b for amber Michigan quiet sales
IN lots at sac Sc Oats quiet sales small Ii-
nos at BE- Freghs Wheat, rye; 7c. oats &c. to
New York. Lake impors-f0 bushels wheat, 5000 bush
els
CHICAGO, Sept. 30 80 AN.
Flour inactive. OLD extras nominally - 80 81 u.s.
10 10 30. Wheat Irregular but active No. al
$l06 cash seller September 81 06s< 81 U last half; old,
nominal yc. bid Corn frmer but unsettled; No. at 44c
cash seller September. 65c last half Oats neglected
nal. Mess pork $27 80 sat rs; lard, fbs4c Meats IN
changed and demand. Whlskey frmer and 10 active
demand; offerings light Sales OF iron, eSc Freights firm,
at 20c corn, 2lc wheat l2c through;
6c BY steam to Buffalo; corn, Be- wheat b6c. OATS &c
Receipts OF hogs, 5000; shipments Of hogs, 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03


Wheat active, but about 20. &c. lower the
close. and 10 sell much further reduction would have
necessitaed The sales comprised about bushels at
for unsound prime No Chicago 81 10 for Nil
Tor Racine spring, 81 81 81 81 Tor amber winter
losaud 81 60 for white. Prime winter nominalIy
I'll 81 81 So Small lots No. spring brought 81 3d.
Corn was steady with moderate demand the sales beng
80 600 bushels, s21c. Sjec for mixed Western Oats
quiet al yesterdays prices There were sold
IS 900 bushes at 45c 6Dc for black Western DC 56c
for Ohio and 5Uc for old Wcsern anoa RYE dull
No sales reported or barley malt 1900 bushels two
rowed State brought 81 To-
FIsH.The market for cod quiet. bu. the supply
doing mackcrel prices which without
change The sales 1000 bbls $26 for NJ
herring dun about former prices VII, s0c lOc
for No. and scaled Other kinds dull but unchanged
in value.
FRHIGare market higher for -four and
cnarterDg business exhibited but little activity demand
being light and almost entirely confined 10 suitable
for the petroleum trade, which offered rates rne
below those previously current The engagements were
To Liverpool loo tons ocake at l5s, 7o0 bushels wheat
at 41d., loo bbls. nour at Is. 4j9d, and, per
steamer 2shoo bushels wheat at sd. 10000 DO. do.
asking rate At the co,c TO London 1000
bbls -four at 2s 7d 3d. closing strong Is 3D. and
5000 bushels wheat AT ID 10 Glasgow per steamer Y 100
-four at 3s To Antwerp, 1850 bushels wheat 9sd. The
charters were bark Rotterdam, with $500 bbls. rosn
per lbs and 400 tons cedar wood at Cos bark
2 TONS to Spanish main and back SsOo two versels from
the MediteIranea TO New York on private terms; also
bark from Philadelphia to the Baltic with 2bo bills peo
leom, at S. 3D.; bark from the same port
TO Cork for orders Continent, with the privilege
to Palermo sO0 bbs and petroleum at b. and 26c.
bark for Paleymo or Catan With 00Q bbs and cases NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
The highest and lowest prices of the active shares
shown In the following table -
SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET.
The southern list was inactive and without special
feature. The following were the final street prices&
Tennessee, coupon, 62]s GA; do, new, 605S q
CO.'S; Virginia. coupon, 81 IS; do, new, 81 So;
do registered stock, Old 81 55 Georgia skies. So a
81; do sevens, sla a ~; do. sevens. old, 90 go;
North Carolina. ex coupon, 81 52a<; do. funding
1866. Ss 40; do. do $685. 36 81; do. new, 81 z
80; do, special tax "a U.s. Missouri sxes 80 9Oh
do, Hannibal and st. Joseph, SO a 90; Louisiana
Skies II 70; do new. &C So; do. levee skies "a
ais; do do. Fights, 81 90 do penitentiary eevens
75a rs; do. railroad elghts, 81 So; Alabama hves
goa 70; do. eigh,s. 100 10l; DO railroad eights 95
100; South Carolina skies, so ss do, new January
and July, II 49, do. do April ana October, "a 49,
do. registered stock, old, rs 3d. Arkansas sevens
72a75.
TIE FINANCES OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
The following Is the last official statement OF the
eiebt OF south Carolina, as presented by Niles g.
Parker the State Treasurer. Since the figures were
made up 100000 OF the bonds has been retired into
She sinking fund.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

NAVAL SToREs.Th demand for spirits turpentine
only moderate and the market rather heavy closing
about 39c for nerchanabe lots. The sales 10
dub ana nominal for ali other Kinds. The sales Were ioUo
s1ls strained at q 80 and u lots within the q
for paie and no IS. for extra do and window glass Tar
was duh Tor Wilmington, which was quoed at ~ 10 W,
PETROLEUM. The demand for crude in bulk, was only
TONS the closing being lt for lots the spot and
s,5do september delivery at 1880 On the Greek
nere were no further sales reported prices were steady at
price The last made The market for rslned
though ssRs
closing about zec for spot and BIC for september The
qsis yssrday, Zoo DO for Immediate Sellvery sc
n X. ss w,, but s ID
gssE heavy though prices were quoiaby except
ss az Ts sou Ss
delivery 25e. 500 the last hall September
$50 bbis. beef 80 packages lard
,1S Is FOR new s9 % wa
scSss
ss 70 Szs The demand lard noasrase At .boa.
City sst the former ss s s for The latter
@ 3 hSrs 9 1s svs
demand See wa. stu qge the demand being almost EN- a.
sn % s S1 a. " . w ~. for Di. .na =.
heard o. no sales prime mes. was a! ~ So
we're nominal or moment reported.
ssies At the after figures. The demand for cut meats
light being ony small lots, prices steady
ss pesea AND 'sf ssa ysa
nibtes no change moneni There was fair bushes.
doing in the better grades steady prices while the other
me supply Is moderate except Of he better trades.
aiter TO fair s,ient ana being Scarce were very hfm,
with offerings We quote Fair state Iactories
nc s s.sr s e. Sf I'm S s
S1 70 gSSd Mss'e9 &C. @ . se eA, n ss
Sa " sas ana sss sss
inferior nals Western Western state &C. he lse - ,..
steady consequence sales tercss &C. common to
prime grades were quoted at s,.e 9sc ksngoon wa'
in bond.
prices, sales Of 1900 bags arrive
~ ss gold cuty paid and gCo bags and 100 pockets 70
without change Of moen, In value Clover WAS quoted at
snor Drop were quoted at sc and buck at 9+c, with
srKRMAoKri. Refined dull and prices nominal
at 27}sc. q use No sales were made
soArcasie more slow o. SAFE bag unchanged in value
sENs The demand for 10th goat and deer vas duh,
generally nominal, at the following quotation. Goat
iampco, Sc 5se per h. gold Aatamoros, s7c sc do,
do. currency; Payta. c. Soc do do. Curaqoa 521sc.
gold Vera Cruz &c. DO. Central American. trimmed
sye do do do d0 not ,Ti,naed Sc so' DO do sss
do. do.
owing small supply 5000 lbs. SOTO sc.. which
price was bid at the cose Common 10 good grades were
sUaAR.-There was again heavy business contaminated
ones S' eee at se when ss re-
operate TO any extent except on basis of 9c.a
July iuC hhds a from se 10 ic7sc for Cuba and Porto
Rico and on private a.o SS boxes part At
s0 r has % sSs to
rss'ss Is y 1f ss1ss goo asaa
70 choice grocery, ,S5.c losc sentr'tussl !hhs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

STREET QU0rirIll;.
Half-past Five o,CIock p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


FEtpAyt Sept 2-sPH
BErswAxThe demand ight and prices were heavy.
The sales confined to small lots Western and Southern
at 34c. . 3oc
CANDLEs.-rhs market dun, but prices steady,
especially for adamantne, which quoted lic a
lsc for IL to l6 Sperm quoted co. asc
and patent NJ 4sc. a i5c-, with a light demand.
CHcoRY quiet but firm German ground scarce
and held at lie, gold.
Cocoa dull the demand being light heard of
sales OF moment. Prices were nominal at &c. sSc.,
COLO, for Guayaquii 10 bond 2jc De, do for Musc9ibo
do, and l5Izc. a lee, do. for Curaooa do.
CoRDAGE was only moderately active and prices OF
kinds favored buyers We quote Manila slc &c. Rus.
STA bolt &c.. do tarrcd, &c., and SsAl rope, 2Uc
COTTON. -Thcre was good demand from spinDers,
the grades suitable for their still
vaneed about sc b the market closing strong the
improvement. There was demand for export and
rather more inquiry for speculation Including 81 bales
arrive there were sold ls75 bales, of which LUIS
spinning, 1855 for export and CT speculation The
ship City OF Paris which viii sail for Liverpool To-
I'D inst, has board bale OF cotton from
which shipped by Messrs. W. H. Newman Co, of this
city. The closing prices follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03


These held Eu rope FOR which the assets OF
Sbe Of the State liable and believed fully
Acient to meet the payment
Payable instruments OF $500 600 each 1876
and the remaining 00 In four equal annual successive
insarnents thereafter
Created by Of the General Assembly, regular
1855 for the conversion Of State registered
.debts-into bonds If desired.
Not new debit but m old ono In q new form.
TIE NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
In order that all sides may be heard In the dispute
which has been recently before the courts concern
sns the affairs of the National Stock Exchange we
give the following interesting letter from the Pres
dent OF the Board -
= NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGED
No. Q BROAD STREET. I
In consequence OF SO many false statements hav-
ing appeared the public prints In regard to the
National Stock Exchange OF late deem 1t proper
TO make statement OF the facts In regard TO the
'case:--
The Board was organized in February, 1859, with
about 600 members, Soon after the organization
was effected the New York Stock Exchange passed
a resolution admitting TO It's membership all men,
bers oi the Government Board upon the payment OF
$1,000 the regular initiation Tee being $4,000.
About eighty members OF the National 81 took Ex-
change, who were members vi the Government
Board awaited themselves Of the privilege offered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL srRREr. I
FRIDAY, Sept. 20 T. III. J

GOLD 1851 A 116x.
The brief span between the extreme price OF gold
to-day will illustrate the dulness OF the Market for
IN these sensitive times active buying or selling
movement Is certain to be attended by sharp
movement in the premium. The fact Is, the street
was completely In doubt - to the real situation of
the combatants and refrained from opera
Ting. The large commercial demand for gold
ait this season kept the market steady
ana strong after It mad once recovered
from the effect OF the announcement
ahat Napoleon was dead-a contingency which
would be an important element in the solution OF
peace. Under this rumor gold sold at 1Is,., but
finally recovered to and closed strong at 1l6X. The
engagement Of specie for tomorrow's steamers is
not even approximately known, but In view OF the
large sales OF sterling bills this week 1t ia thought
rhe export will be light. The course OF the gold
market Is shown Ia the tablet