davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
sour Natural Leaders!"

A correspondent who deplores "the mac
stion and supineness which pervade the
Estate, at time when energetic action
s'alone can save u.s." suggests that this con-
dition of things is caused by the ''fatal in
ssaction of our old men, :" who are sour natu-
s'ral leaders, and have always impressed the
"policy OF inaclion" upon the people.
We agree with our correspondent that
we have been miserably deficient in sagaclty
OF plan and energy Of action; but we do not
think it right to throw the who'll. responsl-
bility upon the bended backs OF the "natu-
sral leaders" OF this people. They did their
best. Their policy was before the public;
and they who thought that policy either
timid or unwise had full opportunity Of
stating their objections and proposing line
of conduct botter calculated to promote
political regeneration and material prosperi-
ty. The silence Of the younger men was the
sign OF their assent. and il they coula have
done more, and done better, than our "nat-
ural leaders" have done, the blame is upon
the youag men who had not the indepen-
dence of mind to say what they thought.
Again and again, during these troubled
years, have we cried:
Oh for an hour of our dead Dundee!
ndyet we know, and see, that reverence
for age and experience goes too far when it
prevents any man, or any set of men, from
saying and writing exactly what they hon.
estly think. We want to see the fullest
freedom OF opnion-in practice as we'll as
in theory. All the wisdom OF the universe is
not contained in the head of any one man,
however much OF q ''natural leader" be may
be. We look to the young and untred men
for the redemption OF the State. But until
they show that they have learned the first
lesson of true patriotism-that OF fearlessly
at all times, their honest con-
cannot be useful workers for
the public good. There is nothing more
heallhiul for community than free discus.
sion and independent criticism. When will
the young men make a beginning, andproVe
the metal OF which they are made?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
The Cotton Outlook.

The shortness OF the cotton crop OF
lS71-72, as compared with The four and a
quarter million bales of the preceding year,
has caused the price Of the staple to rule
high during the winter. 1t is believed that
there is very little cotton left 10 the country,
and quotations would undoubtedly advance
still further, only that it Was thought that the
crop OF next year, under the influence OF the
large piotts OF the present season, might
even exceed the crop Of TWO years ago.
The planters will undoubtedly endeavor
to make large crop OF cotton; but their
success will mainly depend upon the char
acter of the seasons and the efficiency OF
their laboring force There is no question
that the area planted in cotton will be
greater than the area planted last year.
We have, at present, no means OF estimating
the percentage Of increase. And against
the effects OF that increased area must be set
the unfavorable nature OF the spring. The
planters 10 this State, at least, ore extreme
ly late with their work many OF them being
a month or more behind time. This should
go far to neutralize the gains expected from
The additional acreage. Beyond this fact
we have no precise and definite information
in regard to the crop prospect-excepting
always the salient fact that there has been
startling increase in the consumption Of com.
mercial fertilizers. The followingis COM
parative statement OF the number OF tons OF
fertilizers transported by the South Carolina
Railroad Company, to all points, during the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
Gostettfr's 3itters.

Explain WORDS FOR THE PEOPLE.
When broken down in heath, strength and
spirits 1t Is not necessary that we should ask
medical man whether an inrigorant Is necessary.
Common sense tell us that 1t is. The only ques
tiou TO be decided ls, what the InVgorant shall
be. standard tonic and restorative, which has
bsen many years before the public, and 10 which
millions Of the Intelligent class:s reposc the full
est faith, seems In case like this, to present the
strongest claims 10 the confidence OF the prudent
invalid. HOSTETTt RS STOMACH BITTERS may
be truly said to possess these high recommends
tions. is triumphant progress during period
OF twenty years, lis present popularity, and the
uniform success which attends its use in indIges-
lion, nervous debility, bilia'y complaints fever
and ague, and all almen which depress the
physical system and enervale the mind, entlte 1t
to the rank Of a standard national specific. II is
regarded In that light by the community at large
and hundreds OF thousands Of both sexes resort
to it at this season preventive OF that numer-
GUS and harassing class OF diseases which take
their rise from the miasmatlc winds and vapors
If spring. 1t Ii a stmulant, q ton'c an Alternative
md q mild aperient-lour essential restorative
and protective elements OF the matera medica-
united In single agreeable preparation. Every
ingredient is vegetable, OF the finest quality, and
absolutely pure. Hostetter's Bite Is better
known, heldkln greater esteem, and commands
larger sale than any other proprietary medicine
manufactured In this country or imported from
abroad. aprl.mwf3D6C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

This table shows that the quantity of fer
tilizers sent forward in three months of 1871
was less than one-haf OF the quantity sent
forward in the large crop year, 1870; while
the shipments in 1872 are very nearly equal
to the shipments of 1870. And We are dis.
posed to believe that even this increase does
not indicate the full difference between this
season and last season. At tie close OF the
season OF 1S70-lS71 thousands OF tons OF
fertilizers lay unsold in the depots through
out the country. We know OF one agent in
the interier OF this State who had 5000 tons
in store whea the season opened. The
dealers, with the costly experience of 1871
before them, have been slow to order fresh
supplies; and it is fair to suppose that the
consumption of fertilizers this season in
cludes the quantities already in store as we'll
as pretty nearly the whole Of the shipments
of 1872 At the same time it should be re-
membered that the increased production OF
fertilizers IN Charleston, and the success
achieved by Charleston in obtaining more
than her usual proportion OF the shipments
from the North to Southern ports, prevent
US from accepting the shipments OF feTtili-
zers from Charleston to the interior as an
unerrng indication of the rates OF consump-
tion throughout the South. It would re-
quire similar reports OF the shipments from
and to other ports, as we'll as overland, TO
make the statement complete.
1t is too early to make estimates OF the
crop of ls72-'73. We shall gather together
and publish whatever Information upon the
subject we can obtain, and leave the public
To draw their own conclusions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
Obitnarn.


BURNHAM.-ASNA L. q. BURNHAM, wife OF Ed:
ward 5. Burnham, and youngest daughter OF
BeDI. s. ID. and Louisa a. MucEenllss, was o0rn
at Charleston, S. e., August is. 1850, and died
March 13, 1872.
Al an early age she connected herself with the
church, and Just few months before her mar
rage, at q watch night service, she emp aced re.
llglon, and until the end OF her lie eXhbied 10
her daily walk and conversation the peaceaole
fruits OF righteousness. Her welded life began
almost with her inner life. and with their h"use
censecra:ed 10 God by daily derotI0ns. how could
their life be other than joyous atd happy-as u
was No regret for duties UNI lerformed fingers
o'er The memory OF that happy home-tWo years
OF happy welded life, short indeed Our sister
was lovely In person and character, quiet, gentle
and sincere In disposition, devoted wle, allec.
lionate daughter and loving sister; clinging 10
those she loved, Sc, King their happiness and
pleasure, and binding ull her associates 10 her by
The strongest ties OF affection, her lille pa>Seu
away like summer day-brght and beautiful.
Pure and artless hereelf, children were uncon-
scio sly attracted to her. and she WAS happy IN
minlsteIing to them. Our sister exemplhed ln her
lite the words Of The sweet singer or lsrael-"Our
daugh er shall be Ike cornerstones polished alteE
The sim:litude Of a palaces She adorned every
relation Of life, and leaves precious memory
with those she loved on earth. she was deVoted
and earnes0 Christian, dlllgent reader OF tne
Sacred Scriptures. and few moments before ner
Sickness she said To her husband, VINO was anX-
Ious about her condition. ~ am not AFRAID 10
dlen Suddenly like the storms erratic light,
expected, the loved OF many hearts, was called
away. A numerous circle Of loved ones deeply
mourn her early departure. We weep at her
grave for the young and beautiful has pass.
ei away. We Mourn her loss, but Win Inc
exu ant hope OF the Christian, iu joyful expecta-
linn Of blssful reunion. We bow In submission
TO His holy Will, and are we'll assured that God
designs this atllclion for our g0od, anu regard
even this as au evidence Of the Fathers love, and
trust that He will enable Us TO appropriate To
eur elves the consultations OF the everlasting Cos
pei Of Chrlst, our Saviour.
.'In the realms OF heavenly pleasure,
Where tile roses meter decay;
We srall tinl our narllng sister.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
Drnss a1b Mehlrines.

Drngs ano Menlrines.
~ ]. L q b N,
PHARM A CEU TIST,
IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMEsY
AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
No. 45o KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN.
Now in Stock OF my own Importation,
LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS,
Tooth Brushes,
Carbolic Acid,
Pattey's Cold Cream,
English Dalby's Carmlnatlve, British Oil, Roche's
Embrecation and Chlorodyne.
AGENT FOB
TILDEN 4 CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS,
Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-eoated
Pills, &c. AGENT FOB
FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
AGENT FOE SOUTH CAROLINA FOB
DR.. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTR0 MEDICAL
MACHINE AND APPLIANCES,
Surgical Instruments and Goods OF foreign man.
uracture imported 20 order.
NV Dispensing Department is complete, ems
bracing all New Remedies.
fnil assortment OF Trusses and Bandages al.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy day or night. janlowfmly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

a SIGNIFICANT political straw is afforded
in the sudden change OF front OF the New
York World towards the Liberal Republican
movement. We reproduce lis article in
another column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
Tbe GbafleStn1t 9emS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1872.

a@Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the
travelling agent for The NEWS, for South
Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

To the Defendants, BUENA VISTA SHIPPY,
CAROLINE SHlPPY, JOSEPH SHIPPY, and
BLEWETT SH PPY: Take notice that the sum-
mons In this action, OF which the foregoing Is
copy, was nled in The Office Of the Probate Judge
for said County, at Union Courthouse, In said
state, on the 29th day or February 1872.
WALLACE NCKiSS1CK,
mchS-f6 PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
Gemlr1a malbines.
THE UNEQUALLED MACHINE.

The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle,
makes the lock stitch, tallke on both sides,) has
sef.adjustiug tension, and Is the only first class
low price Sewing Machine In the market adapted
for every variety OF Sewing from musllns to
heaviest cloths. Price $25 ard $37.
Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular and
SAMPLE OF Sewing. 7. T.. BISSELL,
General Agent,
ianlI-finw8mo Charleston. 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

TOR SALE, A SMALL FARM, WITH
Il Crop thereon, Meeiug street Road, oppo.
site Payne's Farm. r. NJ. MARSHALL 4 BRO,
Brokers, No. SO Broad streer. apri-4f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
for Sale.

TNOR SALE, A PAIR OF YOUNG BROKE
IL MULES. They will be sold at great bar.
-. ain, II ap. lied for so N. Apply at WlL:ON &
CO.'S StaD.es, corner OF Meeting aud Wentworth
Streets apr5 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

MULES FOR SALE.-JUST ARRIVED,
M a lot OF Glod Medium Broke MULES, will
Ue sud on reasonable time for approved city &C.
ceptance. May be seen at VESTS Stables,
Queen street. H. T. TERRELL. apr4-iF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

HORSES AND MULES.-WE HAVE
Ill received another lot OF forty head NO.
MULES aud HORSES. Call aud take look be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. K. GRAHAM Gu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

ITO RENT, STORE No. lSS KING
Il street. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine
Company. Apr4.3+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05
% Rent.

ITO RENT, A LARGE FRONT ROOM,
Il pleasantly located, suit Ible for club. Ap-
ply toJ. LIVINGSTONE, at No. 399 King street.
apr5.if
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT AT
II Calnhoy Village, for sale. Apply TO J. @.
BALL, OaSley, Northeastern Railroad.
april
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

A FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE,
n twelve feet long By six feet wide, for sale
aL The Sign OF the Man and Rocker, No. 44l King
street, Charleston, $. z. mchll-mwl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

yT7ANTED, A SOUTHERN LADY TO
w teach In family. One required compe-
tent to teach the higher branches OF English,
Music and Drawing. Reference as TO comptten.
cy and character required. Address Dr. A. h.
JOHNSON, Bamberg p. o., South Carolina Rail
road. Information can be had from Messrs.
PELZER, RODGERS Il CO., or E. L. HALNEY,
Charleston, :. L. nchl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

MULES AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT
M Well broke Mules from four to six years
Ulu ,Iuw for cash VI city acceptance. K. OAKMAN.
apr3-4f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

XTTANTED, AN ACTIVE WHITE WO-
w MAN to Cook and do Housework. Good
required. Apply at No. 4o4
King street. apr+2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

TOR SALE, BULLYING LOTS IN CHAR
IL LoTTE street. Apply at No. 81 Charlotte
g. rect. mcn28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

A YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUA-
II TION as Teacher of the English Branches
lu u healthy section OF country. Address ~"
through Charleston p, O. mch22.f5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

NJRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD
w NEWSPAPERS in large Or small quantities
Price so GENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at ,hs
uIllce ul TIE NEWS. mayIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

ITO RENT, A DWELLING, SITUATED
l. on Coming street, containing four rooms,
with gas throughout AID kitchen, cisterL and
good well Of wafer For terms. apply 10 WIN. b.
DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. o5 Broad street.
anr2-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

TO RENT FOR THE SEASON. A
i HOUSE on Su;liyan's Island, pleasantly
situated on back beach. The house contains niue
rooms and brick cistern attached. Apply to A.
A. GOLDSMITH. Vendue hange. mcll30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-05

VITANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH,
w q small House In the central or western
part OF the city, Address %" at this office, stat
ing location terms &c, feb8
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-29

They opened the mud valve and allowed
the water to escape and neglected to close
it, The engineer, who did not know Of
the connection between this valve and the
one attached to the battery, turned on
steam from the latter, instantly filing the
empty boilers through connection pipes.
Venters and Diles managed to crawl out
SO badly scalded as "a cause the death Of
both in q few hours Moore heard the
steam coming and rarested to the other
end Of the boiler, and escaped unhurt.
PRINT WORKS BURNED.
Troy, N. Y. Dec. 2s.-The extensive
print works ut North Adams Mass, owned
by Arnold & CO., was consumed yesterday
afternoon; loss $4,000, insurance $780,
900. 200 hands thrown out Of employ
ment.
DETROIT Dec. 2S.--Adrian car shops at
Adrian Michigan, with six new coaches
burned last night, loss $4,000, 100 work.
man thrown out Of employment. The fire
originated in the paint shop, where work.
man were cleaning brushes with nsptha
The shops will be rebuilt at once.
NEW York, Dec. ga Boston special
says that number Of lives we're lost by the
sinking of the ship Peruvian. Theship had
u cargo valued at nearly million, consist
ing mostly Of costly products from the East
Indies. Insured for 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-29
WEATHER REPORT.
SNOW STORM CONTINUES IN
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
MODERATING SLIGTLY AT NEW
YORK.
SLIGHT THAw AT ST. LOUIS, AND
UNDERTAKING.
PROBABILITIES.

ihss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28---For the New
England and Middle states south westetly
to southeasterly winds and rising temper
stnre, wsth light snow on the northern
portion. For the South Atlantic and
Gulf states light winds, generally clear
weather. From Tennessee to Lake Eric
and upper lakes southcasterly to north
westerly Winds cloudy weather, rising
temperature with probably light rain over
Tennessee and Kentucky, but snow north
Of latter. For the Northwest southerly to
westerly winds, cloudy weather, with
snow and rain over Southern Missouri.
A; SALT LAKE.
But little additional news from the Cot.
tonwood avalanche. 1t is asserted tina,
twelve men are missing. The side came
from the very top OF the mountain, a dis
lance Of one mile, with frightful speed and
storm. The storm prevalent, prevented
warning ofits appearance, until it was on
the lines Of teams that were passing a,
that point where it crossed the road. Men,
mules, wagons, and sacks Of ore were
carried away like wisps. The snow where
the force of shovelers are at work, is very
deep, and excavation SLOW. One dead
body has been recovered to-day. The
storm continues to rave here, and is snow
ing fercly on the mountains. Trains on
the Union Pacific railroad are nine hours
late.
AT NEW YORK.
The weather last night was cold and
clear, but moderating. This forenoon
there is considerable ice in the river and
bay.
Broadway to-day is filled with carts,
and labcrers are working on the banks
Of snow. The principal railroad lines are
rapidly cleaning their tracks, and it is
expected by this afternoon regular trains
will be running again.
AT ST. LOUIS.
The weather has been much milder to-
day, with slight thsw. The river has
risen about one foot, ard the ice gorge OPP
posite the river has cracked some, but
traffic across 1t continues unimpairsd, and
is immense. Should the weather continue
mild for few Gays, especially should the
river fall, it will be speedily broken up
and navigation resumed.
AT BOSTON.
The thermometer in various parts Of
New England ranges from Ave to twelve
degrees below zero.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-29
NEGROES TO BE ADMITTED IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IN NEW JER.EY.
DIFFICULTIES ON THE TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILROAD
SETTLED.
A LIST OF STEA MBOAT DISAS-
TIERS TO BE PUBLISHED.
TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAIL
ROAD COMPLETED.
ETC. ETC, ETC.

NEGROES IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
NEW York, Dec. 2s'-The board Of
education at Patterson, New Jersey, reso-
lived that colored children there should
be allowed to attend the public schools on
same privilege rs whites.
OVER DUE.
Two or three ocean steamers are still
over due, owing, as is supposed, TO the
late storm.
RAILROAD DIFFICULTY SETTLED.
PARSONS, Kan, Dec. 2S.-Advices from
Denison Texas, state that the difficulties
that existed among graders on the Texas
Central railroad, have been adjusted. 1t
appears the men had not been paid for
several months, and they insisted that no
track should be laid until they received
their pay. Arrangements have now been
made, to pay them, and the work Of com.
pleting the line will be prosecuted with re-
newed vigor. The Texas Central will be
completed to Denison in a short time, and
the NJ. X. & T. having already reached
that point, will soon advance their lines
to Camargo and Galveston.
STEAMBOAT STATISTICS.
ST. LOUIS, 2s.-The Democrat will to-
morrow publish II list of disasters and
losses on Western rivers during the pres
ent year. The losses amount to $3,225,-
200, Of which the Mississippi gives sl,ll7,-
SIS, the Ohio Sl,o52,7 700; the Arkansas
$4,000; the Red 100000. The lives
lost by explosion number IS, and 365 are
estimated to have been lost by failing
overheard.
COMPLETED.
TopEKA, Dec. 2s.-The Topeka and
SAINTS Fe railroad was completed to the
west line of Kansas to-day. This compa-
ny built 1862 miles of road since March
last. Fifty miles were laid in August.
The biggest work ever done on any road
in the country. Four hundred and seven
ty miles is the entire length Of the road,
including its branches. All ironed, graded
and equipped since 1869. A proposition
to extend the time of the Lawrence rail.
road for c months, was voted upon here
to-day, and carried by 3 majority.
DIED.
Doc. Townley, business manager of the
grand opera.house, and well-known as a
journalist, died this forenoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-29
FOREIGN.
THE MAYORS REFUSE TO
PLACARD THE SPEECH
OF DuFAUER.
THE ALLOCUTION OF THE
POPE STlGMATIZED AS
COLOSSAL I'M
PUDENCE.
ETC, ETC,
REFUSE TO PLACARD 1T.

REFUSE TO PLACARD 1T.
PARIS, 2S.-The mayors of several of
the communes of France refused TO pla-
card the speech of Dufauer, minister of
justice, delivered in the national assembly
during the debate two weeks ago on petit
tions for the dissolution of that body.
Dufauer in his remarks spoke ironically Of
Gambetta, whose speeches he said were
the cause of needless agitations through
out the country, and the assembly by reso-
luton directed the placarding of the
speech.
RESIGNED.
ROME, Dec. -Bourgarne, French am
bassador at the PApal court, has resigned.
HALIFAX, N. b., Dec, 2S.-Steamers
Liberia and Cuba, from Liverpool, put in
here to-day. They experienced terrific
weather. The smallpox imported from
Boston is spreading in the country towns
At Yarmouth all the churchrs, schools
and other places of public resort are clos
cd up.
DlsoRDERLY ELECTION.
MATAMoRAs, Dec. 28.-The election for
municipal officers at Tampico, is reported
very disorderly. During the counting OF
votes, disturbance arose, and eight per.
sons were killed aud wounded, and great
excitement prevailed. Both parties, called
Tampicernos, and Tamalipecas, claim to
have won the election.
COLOSSAL IMPUDENcE.
BERLIN, 2S.-The North German Ca
zette' denies the statement that German,
has consented to cooperate with Austrii
and Russia in an effort to effect settle
ment Of the Larum silver mines dispute
The Gazette also stigmatizes the sllocu
ton Of the pope, delivered at tho Consis
tory held In Rome on tho 2ad, as an VI
pardonable insult to the emperor Of Ger
many. MCha colossal irpppdeuca Of III
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-12-29

Cut meats, ham In pickle DC; middlss
Armer; short clear Sc; long clear, next
weeks delivery &c; long and shor. clear,
February and March &c. Lard steady;
No 70 prime steam 6tC96ic; kettle ca
sac. Gold sold IL, lli(9i2i; closed 100
12R. Loans 4 per cent TO ! for carrying.
Clsarings '695, 100000. Export Of specie
for the week 1,93o,324 Governments
strong and steady; state bonds quiet.
Money very strong and call loans ad-
vanced to OLLIE PEI diem; most Of business
during the day wM S.le; closing LIE per
cent.