davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-03
MARRIED.
DIED..

THOMPSON-FOwLER. on the 18th of June.
~ he Rey Z i Oven; JOSEPH Al. THOMPSON
to ALICE z. FOWLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-03
DY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
ID Southeast corner 7th and d streets.
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS FOR SALE.

- On THURSDAY. the 9th day Of July, 1871, we
will sell q pSRls auction IN front Of The
Brick Dwellings, with back buildings, on. the east
sds Of 4 se ssess and
Terms: One fourth cash; balance at s, IL and Is
months with interest from day Of sale secured by
auired on each house Mt time Of sale. All convey
ancins and = stamps WRa a cost Of purchaser.
FUGENE CARUsI, IA Ass ~ es,o OF
t2s-d iRep.I GREEN { Williams, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-03

TABLE KNIVES AND Forks, - =
PEN KNIVES, from q cents to 81, At ~
- PRINCEs Loan once sales Room, ~
au9 1909 Pennslysnia avenue.O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Nrw ORIrANs. Nov 10. 1871

80 NEW ORLEANS, WOW ~ ,s1i.
sre "afss:
Essse . s 81
GSGR FSsS %s1 n
bales: stock oses Net Gessp Of n the ws o
eoasiw.e ss bales Britain, s2iU bales. Sales,
''''' '"''' WILMINGTON N. C., Nov. 10, 1871.
Spirit: .grpenns steady nT% mat T. Tor
steady ss s. bard 50 % for yellow dip 50 IS
Receipswhea. 10000 bushels; corn, Sa,nsl.;
tx sS::;: sera shs%ssns st' %Ss
sss. ~ xH'' e s %$:s
baS.. So
sss 49, Ssd9 a. Ee a I
Pork xls So Lard, loc. Timothy seed S3 % Hishwines
'n'''' A'" CHICAGO. Nov. 10, 1871.
No spring, 81 ssI q NO. dG silss Isl 20; No:
sss 8 1' ssssi ;;'s
% %on ss1ss.sa e sS s
S S asked s les; en anu" oats ss
dull ah and nominal; ,pnns as; az, !ss;
::s fSss ss% e. ssa,sS e. y e..
e. & Ln5s r nS M sssr Ss sca
ness1sSoudss. Sc; clear III. delivered as' Tsst
peGe% 9ar nrnsn M csoce lots "a l
sAan s5eebR ovY bbs g9gr, 47e1 bushels n ds wheat
ss 900 do corn 1000 do oats So 900 do barley no DO rye
and OaU hogs Shipments30QO bbs -four, 2Wl bushels
wheat 1000 corn, aoO do OATS $4,000 do barley AoOo
do rye and 5000 hogs -
Flour steady and UNCHANGED Sales 10y bbs VI 90 for
No. spring, S9 for amber winter, "a for white winter
IS rs f2r double extra. Wheat quiet; No. ! Milwaukee
@ s Sas ~ + '"Y
demand being part ,geeulatve s cdc 400 bushels
nnte al csc 81 % FOR bottled 81 IS for unboei
per cwt MAJ feed firm shors SaO W, sap,sa, w
Usns lic barley sc 70 New New YORK.; hum
freiSs'sFonr 70 Boston 7sc e New York &c. 70 AL
bns6es srey 1850 feet of lumber shipments by
bushels wheat 200 bushels corn $4,000 bushels
barley Il3pU of lumber. Grain the canals from
Buffalo Oswego for tidewser Yesterday noon as near
M be ascerained-203 900 bushels wheat l2W0 BUSH
els corn OlaOO bushels 5000 bushels barley so30OO
bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

around all securities its list TO preclude false
or over issues rms is the true guarantee OF honora-
bic dealing in wall street the members OF conceIn
of ms character having necessarily given pledge or
their personal honesty. VI transactions which may
occur among outsiders we do not care TO speak, but
prefer TO wait for an expression from Judge Bedford
or The Grand Jury.
REMARKS.
despatch TO the Charleston Courier, from Colum
ba dated November 7, says:-"Governor Scott has
just returned from New York. reporter of the
Courier interviewed him. He states that arrange
ments have been made 10 take the financial agency
OF the State from Kmpton, and place IL IN the hands
of the Union Trust Company OF New York. He
ascrbes the TALL the price OF the bonds to the selling
OF bonds held as collaeras, but does not know VINO
sold them. He says the sterling funded bonds have
been printed but not yet issued. lie says the fall In
the price the bonds is due 10 the OF confidence
in the state Financial Agency. The opinion Is gene
rally expressed that there has been an over ISSUE
and the members OF the State government look
serious about it.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Cheapest and Best Newspaper I'm the
Country.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains a splendid cartoon, representing
the Grand Duke In the Municipal Menagcric, to-
gether with the very latest News by Telegraph from
All Parts or the World up the hour OF publication,
including an account OF the Disaster to the Whaling
Fleet In the Arctic ocean, the Result OF the Elections
In this City and State, with List OF Candidates
Elected to the Senate and Assembly; also the Elec.
tons In other States Disastrous Fire IN Tenth Ave-
nue.; Affairs In Chicago; the South Carolina Ku
Klux; Report OF Vincent C0lyer on the Arizona In
dams; Synopsis of the Report OF the Special Com
mission on Immigration; Affairs In Mississippi and
a Monster Monument OF Charity. 1t also contains
the latest news by telegraph from Washington;
Political, Artistic, Scientific. Literary, Religious
Foreign and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices;
Amusemcnts; Chronological; Faceti1; Editorial
Articles on the prominent topics OF the day; Our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse,
Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Fnan cial
and Commercial Intelligence, ana accounts OF all
the important and interesting events Of the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription, So Three copies, 50
Five copies, ST. Ten copies Sl5: Single copies, five
cents each. A limited number Of advertise mcnts
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoSxY MARKET-LoSDos, Nov io-5 r. NJ
Console 1914 for money and s3A for tho account
United States fveweny bonds, 1881 sl2s 1850 old sh
TnASkroRT BoURsE.-FRANKyoRT, Nov l0-A M
United fvewenty bonds opened at ss 1854 for the
PHnIs BoURsH-PAsIs. Nov. lo-6P MRentes closed at
67i. 35c. , - 90
bP M-The cotton market closed quiet Middng uplands
s.d middng Orleans, sxd. ssd The sales Of the day
have been 10000 bales udng oO for speculation and sx
port shipments OF cotton from Bombay to the 10th
Inst have been $4,000 bales The stock Of cotton At
bund TO this port, Ia 4060U0 bales Of which $1,000
American sales Of the week have been $1,000 bales In.
cudpg 100 for export and bO speculation The stock
in port 900 bales, OF which 900 are American The
were American. Actual export 1900 bales -
TRADE AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nov. 10-The
market tor yarns and fabrics Manchester s steady
LIvERrooI. BEsApsTurrs MAnKET;nLvrEro9,fa, NOV:
l01 80 =. M.-The market 10 duh. Wheat l2s l0d per
Genital California white. The receipts OF wheat at this
mort for the three have been 25U quarters OF
which 1850 were American. :.
LivEaPooL PROVISIONS MAHKrr. -LrvEErooI, Nov
lO-l 80 r. MPork, <7s 3D. bb for fine western prime
mess Bacon 89s. 3d. per cwt for shor, ribbed mddes
LIVERPOOL PRoDuon MAREHT.-LlvEhrool- NOV w
seed, e3s Hs per cwt for American red
LospoT PRODUCE MARKEr.-bosDoN, Nov. U-Tal'
,ov DOS "a. q Js per cwt. Whale oil, T34 los. per tom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

| The appearance OF two sentrIes ana two boxcs
| outside buckingham House, says tho London
az n,n'g ,s a',a Nary .Hsste " the sole outward
the great reform on which 50 many liberals sci their
dear hearts," and In which IL 70 be found the sal
Walton OF the army The Duke ana Mr. Cardwell
are now "under the same roofr anG can yet at each
other ny devious passages instead OF passing over
the sahara OF 81. James Park. The Horse Guards
have ceased 10 be, but their traditions cannot be 40
easily extinguished. His Royal liighness has left
Is doing duty.
"The International, says letter from Brussels,
''has just experienced check In this city the
working engineers are furious Tor two reasons,
FIRST, because the association, instead or paying
them the fifteen francs weekly promised during the
strike. only gave them six francs; and secondly the
men gain less by the new tariff than the old They
have imposed upon the masters an augmentation OF
NIFTY per cent on over time but the masters IN order
to avoid that runous tarf. nave no work performed
after the regular hours. The result Is loss 10 the
men, who, In their anger, have sent In their resig-
nations AS members oi the society, which they de-
scribe az the 'Leprosy OF Europe and the Com
pany OF Millionnaires on paper y
The Courier DiplomdtiQue, published In Paris,
contains letter from a London correspondent,
which gives awful picture OF the danger threat
ening from the spread OF socialistic doctrines.
The writer says:-"The whole OF this vast
epe p, secret Tne
publicly. 1t Is said that the greater mum
Der OF the dispossessed princes OF lnda, good
number OF officers belonging TO the army ana navy
as well as monbers OF Parliament and even Minis
tiers, are AFFILIATED to It, The government ~ aware
the pubic buildings OF London are to be exposed to
the late which befell so many IN Paris. Boats are
ures OF the Bank or Enalanl-an easy prey. say the
conspirators-as soon ~ the main artery OF the
Strand shall have been burned, and tho public
buildings--the barracks especally-shail have boon
blown up, as was three years ago the Clcrkenwel
Prison Careless by nature, and too much engaged
with business 10 think OF the morrow, spoiled ny
long established liberty and fabulous prosperity,
having for many generations forgotten the scourgc
OF war; foreign or civil we allow ourselves to drilt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL. STREET, I
FRIDAY. Nov. 1O-6 +. MI
On Change o-day wheat was heavy ana lower,
but at the decline became active on the filling Of
orders for export The cotton market was STEADY
aud unchanged.
MONEY EASY.
The money market was easier both to borrowers
on call and 10 sellers or prime paper. The stock
brokers supplied their needs five to six per cent.
but occasionally paid seven per cent The govern
meht dealers were offered large amounts at six per
cent. A few OF the banks show more willing
ness to make time loans ana some round
amounts were loaned this afternoon at seven per
cent for the interval to January l. The note DrOk-
ers also ind reader market for first class accept.
ances at eleven and twelve per cent discount. An
occasional ''gI-edged" piece is done OF nine to ten
per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONG.
The foreign exchanges were drmer quite ac-
tive demand for remittances by Saturdays mail.
The leading drawers advanced their rates for
sterling to 1854 and lo9A respectively;
but one leading firm allowed Q deduction
OF oneeghh per cent from these rates in the shape
OF commission and sold quite largely against. 1t Is
reported, the concluding negotiation or the New
York consolidated SIX per cent loan authorized by
the last Legislature. The following were the quota.
lions at the close OF misunderstanding sixty days.
commercial 1Qs 1885; good to prime bankers,
ioSX ios1s; short sight, ioea i693l; Paris sixty
days. 5.43X 5.S71a; short sight, 5.3sx S32k;
Antwerp, $50 5.25; Switzerland. C.2s7< 62aX;
Hamburg, 35S q s5}s; Amsterdam, ssok o 4oA;
Frankfort 40X a Ar; Bremen, IS 7s1s; Prussian
thalers, TX ~.
GOLD wEAK-111H nix.
The gold market was weak, and fell of TO 1l1A4
sales Of gold by the foreign bankers, who founu
q profit IN shipping fve-twentes to London, where
hyrvh ehA
improved tone OF the English stock market, result
ing from heavy increase in the bullion OF the
Bank OF France. The decline might have taken
even greater margin had not the importers sus.
tanned the market and eventually reversed IL
by their purchases OF gold whcrewith to
buy bills OF exchange. The closing dealings
under this demand led to reaction OF fully y per
Cenr-vlz., to Tx. The speculative interest is in
allegiance and to-dass business seemed quite tree OF
other than strictly mercantile and financial tran
sac1ions. The of the market Is shown in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

wheat was in moderate demand, but the market was
Hsffi f$ss r. :ss: sf!$ &
!ssc. store, sic: &C. aSc.t for mixed mixed;
s,a. soss %1as ea?
S s:s f Ky: va. duh snd nominal a at
active hrmer with sales OF about 40 bushels at
= y :a. @
ssE IN psm Ths
s sss.%.n!. s.ss Ey.rpSo b. Sso ssss:
ss.: i S.5s:
bark s quarters sn Norm a. German port barn
Ssac. oq 20 ode:.s be: and case. psrolsa
e. 70. ss. :..
.srms British bark from raadepsia 70 Lon
sS os s sn sS
Coz a. s.s
rom sstis River Pernambuco gnbe, on private
H%ss'ss per .sSoonsS S sss River TO
h 81 s in
both cloth sqa bags but pss . f0n oSs
q col roll. Domestic ee.s q. c cash. and 400 bales do "
HsMp sSp Jrraso. foreign and domestic hemp
mains quiet, without reported change 70 price Jas na:
so sas s tsaa' sa sos
SALES s TO sune sSsnsg 50
quote s: i@sican ssss
So sso m.S @ g SGn s''s Sunni &c. currency ase
&SS .sss ssi saII reg =. o,.,., Or
hay been good demand the pas. week and prices
since our have nrmness. Straw sell m ue
raey al former prices We quote shipping at VI VIZ re-
tai 1uaes, 81 55 ~ g. TIE natter price tor strictly prime
staw$i 05 81 10 for long rye, eVc sJc Tor short do
Zoe. soc for oat, and DC. TOR wheas. -. ma.
Hops- There II no material change In the market Inc
inquiry 10 light and prices although not quotsby chsnge1
are weak We quote slae Sae ooe: sas ~"
and Western, 35c 60c yearlings NC oyS. os ~.
2Oc California, 6Oc 70c. do. yearings loc Soc 40
HippsThe market was without perceptiblc change ana
quiet sales were reported of 600 city siaughtered 90 lbs
average, private terms 2Vo wet sa'ou ieAs' 70 o'
average, at II NC, currency. 80, -. 90. a.. -,
LRATuER.-Ihe demand tor hcuhocA soo ~ .no pass
has beeL moderate Most OF the manufacturers are
eosng I'D wofs rear and making preparations Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
THE JERSEY RAILROAD LEASE.

It IL stated on reliable authority that the lease or
the united railroads or New JERSEY to the Pennsyl-
vania Central Is an accomplished fact, and that a
new order OF things win commence next Monday.
new time table will be issued tomorrow alter
noon, and the travelling public VIII do well TO note
tho changes which will be made nnd which Will
take eject next week. s...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
A DIsAPp0INTr1 THIEF.

young man named John Moore Effected an en-
trance on Thursday evening into the private resi-
dence OF James w. Walter. No. $50 West Forty
fourth street. He had all tho silvcrware In the
house packed ready to remove, when Mr.. Walter
discovered HIM and caused his arrest Justice
Coulter at tho Yorkvllle Police Court, held him Tor
trial IN uefault OF BAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

Included in the above are iU0 bales to arrive.
have been oo foow.-Ls,s evening December,
lshe January 800 at Is 300 ls1c February,
100 at 200 at 1sc March, 100 at i9c April 100
19Ac Total 26U0 bales. Today-Eovember 100 i8c,
10 is llSc goo at lsc December 600 5loc 1850 al
lSkc December and January 100 each at 18c togeher
January 2O at lsc 100 at u 7l6c 800 at issc, 700 at
Y 5lsc 20, q, s A. Is 49, q loo =, lssc SoS a.
is l-isc, 100 a. 100 :. ls II &c., 100 lsszc.,
100 at ~ sisc.,, 10y at Isac,, 100 at issc., io6
q 10 3lec. Total sloo bales Grand total 600 oaes
Galveston lo ies,.l New Orleans o,so; Mobile, i,5sO;
Savannah $3.50: Charleston, LAB Wilmington, 295; Nor
folk, l,Sss; Baltimore, su New York. 7ls Boston, l3s
total slO7 This day last week tins last year.
TO foreign ports were quoted as follows Liverpool.
I'LL, Bloc, compresseu accepted To avre, by steam 1c,
gold sail, Ac To Hamburg, BY steam Nd compressed.
We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

The based cotton running quality not
than half grade above below the grade quoted.
FLOUR GRAIs.-Recepts 1898 bb!a flour, 100 bbls.
and s26 sacks meal lbs 257 bushels wheat 23S00
bushels 5sO5 bushels oats bushels barley and
bushels The -four remained dull heavy,
but quotations unchanged The about 5000
bbls dull quotations, with
4UO bills, mostly &4 40 SO. Southern -four
unchanged the sales about 800 bbs at quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

CHARLESTON, 8. G., Nov. 10, 1871.
The Howard Association at It's meeting to-day
passed resolution giving notice that as the yellow
lever has nearly ceased the active operations VI the
Association Will terminate on The 10Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
per cent for carrying to nat for borrowing. The
operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were Us
follows
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. 21l2,148
currency balances. a024,6T1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

The under named vessels arrived at Liverpool with
American cotton November lo:-
ysssef. Day Of SrUing. B1tss.
Ship Merom. New York. October ~. @
shin British Commodore. New York. October 10. ~!
Bark Prairie Bird. Galveston. september L. 1910
c..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Qmsrter-pnst Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, Nov. 1916 p. \

FRIDAY, Nov lO-6P M.
AsuEsPots moderately active and steady at from
~ rs So 25 Pearls remained dull but unchanged
nominaliy at 50 % SO rs.
CANDLEs.Therc has been fair demand for all descrp
lions, the market remaining firm We quote:sperm
Soc SIC Per h. patent SPERM BIC. 40c, do ;stearc Is
28c. Csc, do adamantne lac. l8c., and parafne.
Csc.
market and prices remain very strong
port have been about 7OvOO lbs ingo at 23Ac 23hc
cash. and part at 23c for December delivery tho
closing Arm at 2Sx.
CoppEE continues dull. There sales reported and
in absence Of business, prices nominal.
CoTToNThe market opened with considerable frmness
but ubsequeny dull and heavy, under little pres
to sell The lower grades In the absence of general
demand especially neglected nominal,
the quotations annexed show decline of &c h.
ordinary and good ordinary qualities The
market for both "spot" and fu.ure closing tame with
ports. lhe sales sum up MS folows:-
To-Day Last Epen'E. zoea,.
RYDo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11
THE RAILROAD BONDS.

The following were the Lids for the railroad
bonds:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-11

Is that under law OF March 20, 1862 bonds nave
been issued without authority OF law, when nave
peen converted under this general act thus Destroy
ing tho evidence OF improper issue. IL Is further
stated that owing to the difficulties (which nad
arisen III the way OF the payment OF the last due III
terest anu the necessity or borrowing money In New
York 70 meet that emergency, the "Blue Ridge Rail-
road bonds" un0er an act OF 1868, were hypothe-
cated IN wal street during the past week, when no
work has evcf been done on that road. Governor
Scott was here himself few days ago. as may be
seen from preceding paragraphs, but nothing could
be learned from HIM respecting these over.issues n
any The charge IS that sucn Over-issue has been
made, the State authorities taking OH INSCRIPTIONS
advantage OF the law OF 1869.
THE REMEDY
AGAINST these Over-ssues lies with ca ptaists and
investors themselves II they will be always careful
TO conduct their business through legitimate brokers
Che Stock EXCHANGE has tnr0wn such safeguards
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04
A REMARKABLE boy.

Everybody knows Farmer Bogles was a vera
cious old codger. If there was anything he de-
lighted in, il was to secure the attention of some
one while he spun yarn about the cuteness
of his boy Tom. Tom was his dol-hs hero on
every occasion-and never would the old fellow
let his hero suffer for want of romance.
"Ah, " said Bogles one day, as he had fairly
fixed bis auditor, " Tom Is the most remarkable
boy you ever set eyes on he's like his old dad
you cant no more sarcumvent him than you can
u woodchuck. You recolect that choice APPLE
tree that stood down under the hill beside the
stun fence? Well | was mighty savin' othem
apples, can tell you. | forbid Tom touchin
'em, as they brought high price in the market,
and every one sold hut he would get 'em in
spite O. me. 1t was his way, you know, and all
possessed couldn't stop him. One day caught
the young scrapegrace up in the tree, stuffn'
his sack with the fruit, and | determined this
time to punish him for it.
"Thomas, my son." says |, "your fathers
calm ye-come down"
] thought I'd be sort of persuasive, so it would
fetch him but he smelt the rat, and didn't
bulge an inch
al cant, dad, )" says he, these pesky apples
are in the way"
"Tom," | continued sternly, for my dander
began to rise, 4" come down this mint, or I'll
cut down the tree and let yer fall"
You see my poor limbs wouldn't permit my
shinnin' up after the boy, so had to take other
means.
"Oh, no you won't, dad" says Tom "only
think how you'd d mourn If you couldn't sell the
apples to stuff the toad-skin."
This was too much to have my boy accuse me
of such parsimnny. So what does do but get
the AK and cut away at the bottom of the tree.
" Tom-Thomas, | cried as the tree was
about half cut off, twill you come down and
save yourselfY'
"Never mind dad" says he, al ain't spilin' +"
1t was no use | couldn't bring him that way;
and so chopped away at the tree, till at last
it began to sway and fell to the ground.
Z" What and crushed your own boy2" ejacu-
lated his horrded listener.
Not by long chalk" replied old Bogles,
winkng knowingly. "You couldn't come it
over Tom in any such way. What had he done
but crawed ont on limb, and, while was
chopin at the bottom of the tree, he had been
cuttin' Off the limb with his jack-knife, and
when the tree fell, there he was, still up there
/ on the limb -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

THE MEN VINO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS BY no
means the least useful and interesting portions
of live newspaper are found in the columns ed
tied by the public that is to say, the advertis-
ing department. No matter how well the edto-
rials may be written, how graphically the
news may be presented, none of these carefully
elaborated or judiciousy condensed columns
"come home to the business and bosoms" of
some readers more effectively than new adver-
tisements to others. When the advertising col
umns are occupied by dreary, prosy, long affairs,
repeated day after day, month after month, peo-
pie tire of seeing them. They are not features
of busy, but of stagnant lite. But when adyer-
tisements, new every morning, short, crisp and
to the point meet the readers eye, he feels that
the world moves, and be is inspired to move
with it. There is something inspiriting and
cheerful, encouraging and hopeful, in the very
look of well-flled advertising columns. The
men who succeed best in business and keep up
with the times, are those who not only read the
advertisements diligently, but who do their
share in keeping them "ever charming ever
new. Phiddetphia Ledger.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-04

BULLION PRoDUcT--The bullion product West
of the Rocky Mountains exceeds $50, 900, 900
year. In 1870 it was set down to $67, 600 ,000
and in 1869 il was about 500, 900 900. With i'm
proved processes for the reduction of ores, and
the new impetus which has been given to min
ing, the bullion product may run up to $75 ,00O,-
900. The proposition to make coinages free is a
very important one in the light of these figures.
Shall seventy-fve millions, more or less, be kept
in this country Or shall this bullion be bought
up by foreign agents and sent Off to reappear
again only in the shape of foreign coin, aud
most of which would never have any circulation
in this country 1t has not been demonstrated
clearly that were Government to coin money free
of charge, considerable bullion would not be
sent out of the country. We shall only remove
one Of the causes of this outflow.
Silver bars would probably be sent to China
as heretofore our coin is not accepted there to
any extent, although a considerable business
has been done in buying up Mexican dollars
which have less alloy and shipping them to
China. Even if our coinage should be increased
so much as ten millions year, the gain would
be very great.-Bulletin.