davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09

Rovof Hope Temple No. 992, meets Mon
Aay Eevening sOttheir Hall in Ely's 81 block X
W, G. T., Or. E. G. Hamilton; W: "
r., Miss Lide McElwain; W. R S,, Geo
MeCandless; W. F, s., David Elliott; "
r, Mrs. ]. B. Priddy; W. M, james L
Gould; W. /. g., Miss Alice Stewart; "
O,G., r. J. fireman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09

The principal occupation OF the
"girl Of the period" is said to be
to sit at the window and watch Tor
the coming man"
The latest marriage announce
ment reads thus mo cards, no
cake, no presents, no wedding trip
no honeymoon, no divorce.
Young women often keep their
lovers by tears. "Yes," says Grun-
wig, 'love, like beef, is preserved
by brine"
Why should young ladies never
wear staysY ? Because it is so horllu
to see girl "tight.'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09
[FOr the Horaldl
A Dream That is a Reality.

[FOr the Horald
A Dream That is a Reality.
TThe following article was written for
he press by Lady resident Of Highland
County; but owing to her i'll health and
ubsequent death, the article was not
copied and handed into the Office until a
ew days since. -EDIToRs HERALD.
One calm summer night sat at
ny chamber window gazing on the
oveliness of the scene. The sky
was clear and dotted with millions
of bright stars that seemed like an
gels eyes peeping through its azure
curtain; while the pale moon sail
ng majestically along, gilded the
earth with a silver radiance, which
made everything beautiful. All
was silent; no sound was heard
save the distant hooting Of some
night OWL Man had left his busy
haunts and drowned his tolls and
cares in the lethe Of sleep, The
featherel tribe had ceased their
merry warbling and gone to rest
The flowers bathed in dew hung
their heads upon their parent stem :;
All nature sought reposc, and l
thought what blessing is night;
and how great are the lessons, its
beauties teach. IT is strange that
while bathed i'll yon celestial lignU,
man can view the vast and incom-
pressible universe, can contemplate
the laws which guide its trackless
course, and coolly curl his lip and
mutter "there is no Cod" Is there
no God, then who formed yon daz-
zliDg armament? who formed the
mind, the immortal mind.
"That longs for something higher
That liGe's dull stream Gun ere supply
Something to feed this inward fire
This spark which never more can die
Every earthly object, every little
flower or blade of grass, answers,
the hand that formed me was that
Of Deity. He created man in His
Image, and endowed him with holy
attributes. Then how can he be-
come so fallen as to deny his max.
er, disfgure his image, and destroy
those noble powers which were CIV
en- him While thinking theet
thoughts, dreamy slumber stolt
over me, and | seemed to hear con
fused noises in the air; then al
was still again. BY some invisible
power / was carried to the entrance
Of a large city; while looking
around to see where was, an OLE
man suddenly appeared at my side
whose white locks told that he haC
seen the frosts of many winters
| started with surprise on seeing
him SO near me, but he looked 81
pleasant that my fears were instant
Inv disarmed, Taking me by tn
hand he said.
"My child, l have come to guild
you through the city, for there ar
many dangers here which yoI
cannot pass through alone"
l went with him, we passe'
through some narrow dirty streets
the abodes of want, wretchednes
and woe. The old houses scenes
ready to tumble to the ground
Ragged, wild-lookine men an
women, were staggering along ours
ing and swearing some had bottle
in their hands; and some unable t
walk any longer, fell down in tn
filth and dirt and were trample
over by thele Some were rush
ing along like maniacs screaming
and calling on those around ther
to save them from some unsee
horror. But the most pitiful sigh
was little children begging thei
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09

TERMS or ADVERTISING.
The following prices for advertising
have been agreed upon by the publishers
Of newspapers in this town:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09

"That longs for something higher
That life's dull stream Gun ere supply
Something to feed this inward fire
This spark which never more can die"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-02-09

NOTICE. On the l1th day OF
~ January, A.. D. 1871, the Probate Court
81 Fayette County, Ohio declared the estate a
osrant Creditors are therefore required
IA present their claims against the estate 70 20
iSs nnderslgned for allowance within SIX
months nom the time above mentieheai OF
'Ne' SAM ANTHA j. CANNON, Admn'X.
of tbe estate Of James NJ Cannon, deceased
Jan. 9o, 1871. lows
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
Herald Special Report from
Versailles.
Coming Grand Review ON the
Champ de Mars.
Preparations Made to Evacuate
France.
THE HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR IMPROVING.
Present Strength Of the French
Armies.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yoax HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. 10, 1871.
From the NEW YoRK HERALD correspondent
at Versailles I have received the following
despatch:-
A GRAND REVIEW.
After the triumphant entry Of the Emperor
of Germany into Paris he will review five
corps Of the German army on the Champ de
Mays.
PREPARATIONS TO EvACUATE FRANCE.
Preparations have been made to evacuate
France with all possible promptitude, as soon
as practicable, after the French have given
sufficient guarantees for the payment of the
indemnity, which has been fixed at one hun
dred and fifty millions Of pounds sterling
Cs75o OoO, ,ooo)
THE EMpERoR's HEALTH.
The health Of the Emperor of Germany is
better. He drove out to-day.
PETITION FROM RoUEN.
| The Archbishop of Roucn has arrived hero
with petition to Count Bismarck for a reduc-
ton of the war contribution on Rouen.
STRENGTH OF THE FRENCH ARMIES.
Information received here gives the follow
ing as the strength of the French forces now in
the field =
The Army Of the Loire, commanded by
General Chanzy, at 10000 men, well
equipped and armed; the Army Of the South at
1876, 900 men the army of the North, under
General Faidherbe, 10000 men; the troops
at Cherbourg and Havre at 10000 men, in
bad condition.
PRUSsIANs IN SWITZERLAND.
Two hundred Prussian infantry recently
crossed the Swiss frontier in pursuit of the
French military chest. They were encoun-
tered by the forces of the Swiss government
and commanded to lay down their arms.
Fifty complied with the order, but the rest
refused and succeeded in making their escape.
PRINCE ALBRIGHT CoNvALEsoENoT.
Prince Albrecht, commanding the German
cavalry, who has been quite Ill, is conva-
| lescent
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
SPAIN And TIE UNITED STATES
Herald Special Report from
London.
Important Dispatches from Madrid
for Washington.
King Amadeus to Settle the Ameri-
can Claims on Cuba.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. 10, 1871.
am enabled to inform the HERALD spe-
cially by cable telegram that Mr.. A.. A. Adee,
Secretary of Legation to the United States
Embassy in Madrid, who arrived in this citya
few days since from the Spanish capital, took
his departure from England yesterday (Satur-
day) the 18th inst, on board the Cunard mail
steamer bound to New York.
Mr.. Adee will proceed from New York
direct to Washington.
He goes as bearer of special dispatches
addressed by Major General Sickles, United
States Minister at the court of King Amadeus,
to President Grant.
It is understood that the state papers which
he carries contain official information of the
entire and satisfactory settlement by the
Spanish government of all American claims
against the kingdom arising from eircum-
stances connected with the insurrectionary
war in Cuba as also Of all international con-
troversies now existing between the Spaniards
and the American people relating directly
thereto or which may have arisen inferentially
from the same cause.
lam informed that ahe question of the pur~
chase of the island Of Cuba by the United
States is not mooted in the documents to
which I refer but I am, at the same time,
assured that Spain is better disposed at the
present moment to treat with the Executive in
Washington on that subject considerably and
with patience than at any time heretofore.
Union square
STERLING SILVER TABLE SPOONS. FORKS. 30.
New patterns Of our own make Al close prices
BALL. BLACK CO..
565 and 567 Broadway,
invite asn.:Sa WanSakM 4 I'VE %aTcEsEs s1EsiE ss0'S
fnish variety and in fine tmekeepng quatiss ana
are far cheaper quality and price fuiy cons'aefeu
GOODS SENT BY EXPRESS, C. O D.
| CHAMPION SAFES.
| 25l Broadway, corner Murray strss.
A.-Zoe,aion Cures Blood Diseases. Con.
sumption scronls Cancer, &C., after all other remedies
have ia'ea' "J0aS ROGERS s42 Pearl street. New York.
Diamonds Bought and Sold.--Georgo o.
ALLEN, 5ls Broadway, under st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
THE PEACE QUESTION.
Herald Special Report from
Versailles.
The Conclusion of a Treaty Re-
garded Certain.
Prussia Disposed to Modify Her
Terms.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. l9, 1871.
The correspondent of the New YORK
HERALD at Versailles sends me the following
despatch, dated to- day. He says:-
PEACE CERTAIN.
Not the slightest doubt is entertained in
high quarters since Jules Favre's return re-
parding the final conclusion of treaty of
peace. NJ. Favrs expresses the opinion that
the National Assembly can be relied upon to
make terms.
PRUSSIA DISPOSED TO MODERATION.
There is an evident disposition on the part
Of Prussia to weld much, except in the matter
of the cession of territory, but even this may
undergo some slight notifications.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
FEBRUARY 20.

rEgRuARY 20.
1ST0-Steamer Emma burned on the MISSISSIPPI
river; seventy lives lost.
1S69-Tbe Austrian lrigatc RadetZky blown Up while
cruising III the AcriatIc; $40 oil the Onlcers ana
crew perished.
1s64--1he rebels defeated the Union forces In the
battle OF 0lustee. Fla.
1s5s-Ship John Rutledge lost, with nearly all on
board, by striking an iceberg.
lS54A military iEsurrection occurred at Saragossa
Spais.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
The Joint High Commission md the Busi-
- ness Before 1t.

ness DclOrc
We publish to-day careful summary of the
questions for adjustment between the United
States and Great Britain to be deliberated
upon by the Joint High Commission which IS
soon to meet at Washington. These ques-
tions comprise not only the Alabama claims,
but also our relations with the British colonial
possessions on our Northern frontier, now
known as the Dominion by the name Of
Island, the province of Newfoundland and the
province Of British Columbia. The latter are
classified generally under these heads:-The
coast and gulf fisheries Of the British North
American possessions; the navigation Of the
st. Lawrence and the canals thereof; the sub
ject of commercial intercourse, embracing a
consideration of the bonding system and the
transit trade; the political relations of the
provinces and their attitude toward the United
States the claims of Canada for aleg ed
damages and expenses caused by Fenian
raids from the United States, and the North
western boundary question, affecting the own
ership of the island of San Juan. Each of
these important questions which claim the
attention Of the Joint High Commission is
briefly reviewed -s spd the M history Of the case
examined. It is, moreover, clearly set forth
that the labors of that Commission will largely
depend for success upon the manner in which
the British government approaches the subject
underlying, in reality, the whole matter
namely, the universal feeling among public
men in Washington, and which Is but reflex
of the popular feeling throughout the United
States, that no permanent cordial and friendly
relations between America and England can
be established until the British flag shall cease
to float as an emblem Of power over any por-
ton Of this Continent. The ultimate removal
of the British flag from the American Cont
nent will be the surest pledge of perpetual
peace and friendship between the two grea
English-speaking nations.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

NJ. THEIRS GONE TO VERSAILLES.
M. Theirs, President of the French Govern
ment, left Bordeaux to-day for Versailles.
THE NEW MINISTRY.
Before departing he announced to the Ma
tional Assembly that he had appointed the
following named gentlemen members of the
new Ministry
Jules Favre, Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Louis Joseph Buffet, President Of the Coun-
Gil.
Felix Lambrecht, Minister of Commerce.
Louis Joseph Picard, Minister Of the Inte-
rior.
Adolphe Charles LIE Flo, Minister of War.
Jules Simon, Minister of Public Instruction
Jules Armand Dufaure, Minister of Justice.
M. De Larcy, Minister of Public
Works.
Admiral Potthuan, Minister of Marine
INDIGNATION AT sIMoNs APPOINTMENT.
Great indignation is expressed among the
people here at the appointment Of M. Jules
Simon to the important position of Minister of
Public Instruction. This is in consequence of
his notorious infdelity in religious matters.
THE FINANCE MINISTER.
The Minister of Finance was not named,
though it is understood that he has been ap-
pointed, and his name will be made public as
soon as he arrives in Bordeaux
THEIRS AS SPECIAL MINISTER.
Mr.. Theirs will undertake the duties of no
special ministry, that he may the better apply
himself to the superintendent of affairs in
general.
A row about the troops guarding the cham
ber in which the National Assembly holds it's
session has beeu melted by Rochefort and
An uneasy feeling prevails among the roughs,
but the presence of troops tends to preserve
order.
THE PEACE QUESTION.
The people of Bordeaux are generally op-
posed to any peace which includes cession
of territory; but 1t is said that a majority OF
the Ministry and of the Assembly are resolved
to make peace upon the best attainable terms.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20
Herald Special Report from
Bordeaux.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF The new MINISTRY.
Orleanists and Moderate Re-
publicans Appointed.
Jules Favre at the Head Of the
Cabinet.
SKETCHES OF TIE NEW MINISTERS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW York HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.
LONDON, Feb. 10, 1871.
have received the following despatch from
the New YORK HERALD correspondent at
Bordeaux dated to-day. Your correspondent
talanrama -
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

terms OF which he negotiated with Count Bismarck,
as also the terms OF the Armistice Convention. AT
the recent elections he was chosen member OF the
National Assembly by the elections OF several
departments.
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

Felix Lambrecht, Minister Of Commerce.
M. Lambrecht was born on the 4th Of April, 1919.
He first became prominent IN French politics in
1868, at which time he was elected to the Corps
Leglsatf for the Fifth Crconscrlption OF the Depart
ment Of the North. He voted generally with the
TterS-partt and supported the Bonaparte dynasty
In Its efforts to establish constitutional government
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 10, 1871.
From the NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
at Versailles I have received the following
despatch -
The New York herald., 1871-02-20

Tiffany & CO.,
Union square.
STERLING SILVER TABLE SPOONS FORKS, 40.
New patterns Of our own make AZ close prices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
MEMORANDA.

The steamships South Carolina, ror New York,
Virginia, for Philadelphia, and Sea Gull, for Baltl-
more, have all been detained here by strong
northeast gales.
The schr Palma, Rankin, from Georgetown, s G,
bound North, has put into this port for harbor
In consequence OF severe northeast gales.
The schr Marion, from Liverpool for Charleston,
before reported taken to Norfolk after being
ashore on Body Island. part OF cargo consisting
Of about lis tons of cotton ties and crates, re.
malned on board. A steam pump. working day
and night, Is kee?ing her partly free OF water.
She was dischargng 81 inst. The vessel Is badly
strained, and a good deal OF her copper gone;
covering board aud binding streak or from the
fore rigging to the mizzen on the starboard side.
The German bark Ernst Renno. Koppen, from
Havana, arrived at Beaufort, S G, 5th inst.
The bark Argentine. Atwood, from Boston, ar
rived at Beaufort, S O. Is. inst.
The bark Balmacarra Castle was cleared at
Beaufort, S G. August 3o for Cork, with 800 tons
phosphates, by Marine & River Phosphate co.
GEoRGETowS, September 5.-Arrlved 31st, schr
Eviua, -, Charleston; Sd, steamer Isis, -,
Norfolk, Va, put in for Santee pilot
Cleared lst, schr Emma, Wright, New YORK;
4th, schrs Lizzie Evans Mahau, AMI Ridgewo0d,
both for New York; 5:h, schr Palma, Rankin, New
York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
Selma Cotton Statement,
montgomery Cotton Statement.
Interior Cotton Markets.

UNION, September Market opened on Mon
day at l6c closed to-day at l5h.
4 SORANGEBURG, september 7.-Sales during the
week bales. We quote: Ordinary 15c, low mid
ding l6hc, midding 17c.
MONTGOMERY, September s.-cur market is
very s'roug to-day. and all offered has been sold
at ruling rates. We quote low middllngs at lsAsc,
strict good ordinary l7al7H.
SELMA, September sMIae market M Is nIm' i'm II Iae
dl!ngs ls:4c.
COLUMBUS, September S.-To.day, Friday, our
market advanced Hc; sales Is bales; ordinary
l5al6, good ordinary II, low middlings lS; mid
receipts IS bales against 1Sl the previous one,
and 375 the corresponding week last season
Shipments It's bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, s. c.....sEPrEMBER Il, 1871.
LAT IS deg 4s min 50 sec Lon 70 deg 81 min 81 sec
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Manhattan Woo 1hul New York
left Wednesday. Mdse To Jas Adger co,
Damon CO, Boyd, Col q W Bradley A Q NJ.
E Bedford, c Bart & CO. Il Bschon & CO, W NJ
Bird 4 co, NJ BRISTOL & co, Brewer Il kohnke,
Brown, Bollmann Bros, Borner. Bates
& co, Beamlsh, Cameron, Barkley co, NJ
Cater, Crane. Boyston & co, " Chaiee L co,
L Cohen & CO. Campsen 4 co. q Cobia & CO. NJ
II Collins & CO., E R Cowperthwait, P Carroll, WA
Courtenay. d David, Edw Day, Dowle, Noise d
Ensow & co, Riordan, Dawson co, Forsythe
McComb co, D Fleming & co, Feldmann d
CO. Furchgott. Benedict co. d Gerdts co, l.
Falk i co, q Gerdts co. Gramann Schwacke,
q Hilen, N A Hunt, Holmes i Calder, W Har
rail- Ravenel i Huger, Harbeson co, N N Hen.
bricks, Havenel, Holmes co, JelI3rds CO. F
q Kerrison II Klatie & co. Knobeloch Small
Klinck, Wickenberg i co, q W krie;e, n n Klein,
Laurey d Alexander, LANCER, Murray
Lopl 2. 4 Lawless, Minor co, Lalane
L CO, McLoy 4 Rice, Marshall Burge, Muller.
A Mcdonald. Nachman d co, c Nelson, John F
O'Nein, O'Nei. D O'Neill & SONS, F l. DWELL,
P Poppenheim, D Paul q CO, Panknn, Paul.
co. Sell & Foster, s Q Railroad Agent, Rail-
road Agent, Southern Express co, Jonathan Shaw,
Johu Shaw, E Stoddard CO. schr Jameson,
TAYLOR Co. WsseGs Tash TSe5
CO, Toale, Walker. Evans 4 Cogswell. Jno Il
Vollers W q wecb, White. Wirth, L Wagner.
and others. Exaerlenced heavy weather; arrived
Steamship Falcon, Hayule, BaltImore-left -
instant. Mdze. To Mordecal co, G Trenholm,
G Railroad Agent Railroad Agent. Pelzer,
Rodgers & CO, Kllnck, Wickenberg co, Hyer,
Helms, Won Santen, G Luhn, II Bischon CO.,
O Lilienthal Il CO, n Robson. J II Wuhrmann
co, Rayenel, Holmes CO. Tledeman. Calder CO,
II Graver CO, W II Chafee 4 co, W G Whllden
co. ] P Browne Johnston, Crews i CO.. Jenords
I'M ua1N Eanr L. b
Davis. Duval g. Son, g II Llndstedt, D Aiken,
A Niemaun, Sto, Webb d CO, L Schnell, Field.
mann co, Il Leidlng, Ravenel co, steamer
Dictator. L Weiskopf, Cameron, Barkley co, Jno
Campsen & CO, P Lalane CO, Bolmann Bros,
Goodrich, wineman & co, R Thomlinson co, W
Miller and others.
Steamer Water Lilly, 'Togllo Edisto, Enterprise
and Way Landings. Mdse and sundres. TO D
Nisbet. Stoney & Lowndes, Knsmau Bros, D Paul
CO. Kinck. Wckenberg CO. NJ Triest, NJ Me-
Gorty F O'Neill, Bremen ( Gojsn. and others.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Planter. Foster. Georgetown, 8 G..
Mdse, &c. To RaveRe Holmes d CO, John Mat
shall, Jr, ShacEeford Kelly, u Eason Bro,
Kornahren,, Sterens, Werner DucEer and
order.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship South Carolina. Beckett. New York
Wagner, Huger d CO, W A Courtenay.
Steamship Virginia. Hunter, Phlladelphia-"
n
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltlmore-Paul c
Trenholm.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York.
September o.
Spanish brig Borigua, Marstany, Barcelona,
August 10.
Schr J q StIckney, Fooke, Baltimore, 9Th Sep
tember.
Schr & c Brooks. Brooks, Jacksonville, 9Th
September.
Up FOR THIS PORT.
schr M,ry Maugum, Beveridge at Baltimore,
SEPTEMBER o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
Markets by Telegraph.

LoxDos, September s-Noon,-cO2so:s 'sH'
Bonds 933s.
FeASHFoRT, September e-Rcals 95:4
PARIS September a.-Rentes iIf l5c.
NEW YORK, September 9-Noon -StocSs !ve!V
br. prices weak. Cod very strong at l31al@1s.
Governments 1rm and steady. Monty easy al ..
Exchange. long 50: short 9;i. Bank statement !:
Loans increase over s4.c00,oOj: specie decrease
over s1,5O0OOo; deposits over 500 0)o; legal
tenders decrease nearly sl,5oo,ooo. Freights yeTy
firm. .. 1900.
duI. STATES dull and steady. &oaev free
at per cent. Spe"ie shipments sl5s,ooo.
E!gh;y.ones. coupons. 1sT: sN'y-.ours l5t.
stXty.tivts ls;&; new II; SIXTY sevens l4:4:
s:ytyeights l4i,: ten-.o~ties, coupon, ll:s. len.
aessets Is; new 73 V:rginias 65is; new 20. Louis
lauas t5: new 60. Levees. SKIES u; elghls 90.
A,abamas 100; dves Is. Gecrgias s3: seVeAs 81.
No-th Carolinas 13; new 25. South Caroi!naS 40;
new 5,L. Freghs tirmer. ,...
NEW ORLEANS, September e.-Bank ster.!nS 215s.
New York sight "a premium. Gold 13;i.
COTTON MARKETS.
r-vrppooI. September 9-Noon. Cotton opened
,nnIands 8 sd, Orleans 914d.
'EvenIng.-Cott closed quiet and unchanged;
s.ias ~ 900 bales: speculation ana export Se99.
NEw YORK, september 9-Noon.ICotIon que
un;ands &c. orleans alslc; sa.es lol0 oaies.
Evening .NCoton quiet; sa.cs l2oo oa-es' Up
lands 207Sc; Orleans 2iaC'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-11
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, Thursday, September
:: The market continues firm, with q very good
general demand prevailing from the trade, and
holders Offering rather cautiously, especially the
domestic stock. Sales or so terces at 8%a9Tc;
$50 bags rapgoon 6Xa7c; 200 bags patna 61sa7t4c,
and IL bond, 800 bags raDgoon 34c gold.
From the Daily Bulletin. Friday, september s.:
A gooh steady business doing and the market
dence Is shown upon domestic grades, Of which
the supply continues small. Sales OF 81 tcs Caro-.
lima az 93ezc; 400 oags Rangocn and 200 bags OF
Pa;ua a. 65ia7Sc.
From tie Journal OF Commerce: The business
continues TO be fair in both foreign and domestic,
anu with moderate supplies steady prices are cur
rent The sales are 600 bags Rangoon and Patna
at 61sa7isc, and go tcs Carolina at S2la9Ic.