davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
I.e.v.rs by the vnyside.
From Milwaukee MONTHLY

Christmas Is cammIng II Is almost
here and in The general rel 'icng we fail
to remember that winters sadly weaving
II -hround Ter The d. ing year. even whiis.
/ her successor. resplendent IN satin and
pearls gaily prepares aqueenly trousseau
| tar the grand 'coronasiln that Is soon
I to take place. A:rea'y her herald- ars
az, rnavhrrg gallant knights, deckei III
AID the briiiiabt c4yaicade needless 1
= m ny. hardly purses with I.r' pc
II = Get uu;.l The iuneral curtege Il tie
old Year asses 10y, waving sad fare well
ir"nI sonei,Ie la.l aud droDI.ing plum
IGN h..w the ind> whistle and shIl K
thsir i.i.,iart medley: rising at fit Il
nous gusts, aui r.aiinD blasts au.,-.
.vln,a yay 20 thu - al i've ybanIng t
-fi.,fiari la AZ, .nvi-ib., chord s4,s
Il Il bl angei fingers. 81 iis my 81
elves III itrir 20 sameI array ? Ni,i.t
mao rerets they aic LaXin- a. che taDquei
ia ti4I sum h'iiS ufii"S hl'HC4 anu
yon IN thelr Wild dances through The
air u hile thelr hri.iiaul companions.
spark lis. frost taiiies. ia their diatnuid
Iilns.d rn, e. Wink ANA h!Ink Al u ii"ui
eve-y wI.tinw sue; much a. tb say, to
tl,..c inr s.rruw and tears NOW, ha. sIiIi.z>,
reign >upienr. T.. ristma- g coming
Nos .I,t!e eyes sparkle and iittle faces
gt,:s ia,iiaut over .,o-siaie to morrow, H.
iich ha,i.iay festivities are To shin,
!,tee.t.i,.es.t? Aud childish hands hoa
.iflcn they lurr tie leaves of The oli
almanac. reckoning ui'the HuiHberoi day
ti.re the 18Th, In see IT the. have OF
made mistake In Counting. No pr"D-
.em in mathematics ever Interested III, III
d" !,.tor, il only ,hey could appear TIE
rub. If subtraction To li,s h"ur>, Thereby
would BE- What magnificent ictures
in a. iua;i,n unvaiiS and holds up to
their admiring gaz. Such glosoing
% holiy wrcathed churches, ami
invisible choir> chanting the re Deam
Peace an earIh and good will toward
men SJch shining glimIseS ofChrist-
mas arches. brilliantly illuminated
trees deckrd with costly presents. Such
soceft ecI,,e> tInm The feet uf tiny rein
deer. prancing over the roof 10 the |
chime of silver bells" while good old |
Santa Ciau- sli.ies down lie chimney,
aud iii, cxgccsant stocking full 10 over
lowing ALADDIN palace or fairy crot;o
.Sii hih enchanted grDu.d,. never locked |
ii, attractive To young eye, a. his coming
Christmas M exile upon barren >trand. |
nr ie-olate i>latd, rye: lnnye,i none for |
IL ht of home auf friends, than yuuug
hearts hong Today fer this good time
rming Heaven gIan. il may 10 ~
.ome Ia then, rerlcte with unlimited hap |
.ine>s. May il visit the cnrtaee as well |
a. the ma,.siuu AMI oh. may il be unl, |
''nne Of fanny blessed holidays that
hall keep life bright. ultil earthly glory |
paie- btf,,r. The uIagnificeuce oi Heaven |
i j"y~ awaiting them in that golden city |
be. nnu The gates nj AZ,
ETA WARD PIERCE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

la the matter of friend -hIp; | have
.bserve,i hat d,>appoint,n men ar.s = chief
y Enr from hiking nur { ien.is ia we'll ur
shiuking of hem TOO highly, but ra her
nat from an over estimate of sheir
liking for an urin'"t oil a.. and TIA; { We
qua Il oui s,lvc> vi il su.iioient scr,,pul,us-
ae>> If care iium errur IN this directio,
st.,l bt c,,unteni, aud even happy, Ia
give, iHurs isfi-ctIun than We recefve- can
make Ja>t cuni 'ari>nn ut circumstances,
and be severely accurate la drawing iu-
,encg> aud never ict >eii-loye blind oI,r
eyeS-shen | thin. we may manage To
get through life with conStanry and cm-
starry. u"s.:l.hittere,i by that miSanrhrs,.y
Whi.h springs from rsvui>inn of feeling.
The mnrai l.. thar If we would build on =
-oTr foundation In friendship we mus,
love our friends for their nxn sake rather
han Tor eur "wn.-- tharipfte Bronte.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

\ FARCE We ,loub 81 here are
;rw men whu b Ii,,e tina; Dr.. We ght
aud '.l> ia.t ,.oze ol,o e. really iii / in
f,,euce the D,-p,ocra &c and Liberal Con-
vcutIon at milwaukee, LIST as they seemed
~ Ne>as there ara d Ic0 " no nav believe
At; hur There are Il large mum ier who
-iiu!,iy pretend t. ii E; they know hat IL
a. all tart vi the play. Tht W ight
convention Was simply Il pf"iosu la which
al ;he actors had beeu given their parts !:
ind the smooth woi kings %. The S;eter,
ahlrh produced many adverse Views
yhhnut any notable cfeakiugS EXCEPT
rom that oh gent fran Dane coun.y wnu
nse-isted in having IA Grange Scene ia
-hrw> how wei The val ,as parts We're
:, IhIed The lew actors VIII pm We have
ter>anai esonIZauce nf Sustained their
characters exceedingly veil. La fact, TN
change from heavy villain" which they
had been most accu>lomed IL. that of the
rural g.nr, Is radicaI, that we d,in
except T. >e,. then do h lit' 80 well Bur,
oLoo RepnhL;c
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
New Book for AQenls
JU UBEBA.

II arrests decay of vital forces exhaustion of the ner-
Vors system. restores ygOr to The Iehiatad ceanss
F5ttci blood. removes vi>ice o- and act
directly the Liver and Spleen. Price 81 u bottle
JOIIN Q: KELLOiti. IL PintI ST.. \. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

This Rsd.stnr * feet high and ten hos vida
is connected W III tn stnre-pipe t.,ot ,y- the
st'Ve upright, IS applicable to wood coal prevents
the bnrbing of the Ie from, le,;,p
flied with ash"s aud thus the repeated lean.
n2 ofherwis unavoidable.
Til hest advantage OF this Radiator il lis saving
of wnnd coal. "a has !iy pr we'd tt;st
its cost is saved within months aud rs warmth
fro'i the Stove much more last,ng ana p;ea-.nt
This Radiator will also lie funi v.ry convenient
for warming upper Rooms. where the ,ii,.e goes
through the ceiling Price. common 5leeffns - 90
Russia Sc 90 H r. 80 II NJ - p
Patanter tor the Stale of Wisconsin. Corner Com
mercial and 18th street. Mauitowuc. Wa.
For sale at the store If
F. VI. BoRCEERnT,
BUFFALO STREET, oPPosI1E n gAND's
90 3l-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

WHEREVER good land i in a fair state
81 fertility and has been marufed a.,,.s
sloHaI'y. clover ~n'l i,iors.i ia the &. tu1
exr">eh 10 the cod If winter. or p le,d
immediately after ernp .f hay is ,aken
on. or s'ili better, it the crop of grass j,
nlawed under about the time il j. IN
bloom and left TO lie un;il seeding ,ia.e.
viii always yield the best CROP of
wheat
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

\ p"s1! "u> philosopher extracted the
Z ..'iwing reply irrm an advanced iie..
>ch'":i l.i to the query. How i the earl
divided, my lad2' By earthquakes.
sir"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04
Avoid Quacks and Imposters.

Avoid QuackS and lmposters.
No Charge for Advice and onsulaticn.
DR.. j. B. DyOH. Graduate Jefferson 3redicoI
College, Philadelphia. author of several valuable
works. can be consulted ON all diseases of the
Sexual n Urinary Organs (Which he has made
an especial study) either in male or female. no
matter from what cause originating of how
long standi g. practice Of 20 years enables
him to treat disease with succcss- Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stsmp 10 prepay postage.
Send TO the Guide to Health. Price III Cents.
j. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
104 DuaneSt New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-04

The man who COMES ON the stage ex-
acfiy at bis cae j. prompt but the mao
sSho does not coale On at all is proppter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At special meeting of the vestry Of The
Church OF the Holy Trinity, held In Grahamville
February 6, 1873, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
The Reaper DEATH who has Of late years been
80 busy among US, has again put 10 his sickle
and gathered from our mids; ripe shock, q
full ear. Our vestry and pari'h are called
together to deplore the death Of one Of our Oldest
and most faithful brethren in Charles Q. Dupont.
And while oowing in submission to tho Divine
will, we claim the privilege OF mourning for the
loss Of one so worthy. The life OF onr departed
brother was adorned by all the virtues OF the
Christian gentleman; modest and retiring in his
manner he never sought public life, but pur-
sued the even tenor II his way, fulaIlIng all the
dulles OF the good citizen, dispensing delight
ful hospital y in his home, and above all, work
Ing with energy In all The concerns Of the church
he loved so we'll. His work Is done, his labo' s
ended and he has entered into the Joy OF his Lord.
Be 1t
RESOLVED, That in the death OF the late O. @.
Dupont the vestry OF this church have lost an el.
ncl-nt member, and the community an esimable
citizen.
RESOLVED That a page OF our Minute! be dedi-
caled to his memory, that a copy or these pro-
ceenings be sent TO his family. and that they be
published In the Monthly Record and CHARLES
TON NEWS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
ERE IN SUMMERpILLE.

Tremendous Ererttons and Wonderful
Success Of the Volunteer Fire Brigade
On Monday night, about three. quarters past
10 o'clock, the kitchen of Mr.. Roswell T.
Logan, in summerville, was discovered TO be
on fire. 1t was blazing from ground.foor to
roof, 30 that there were no hopes OF saving 1t,
and all efforts were turned towards rescuDg
the dwelling, not twenty steps distant from
the deyourlng element. The few neighbors,
block and white, hastily gathered together,
worked like troopers, and with buckets filed
with water from The well, which was fortu-
nately very rear, succeeded in keeping the
house 30 wet that it did not catch.
The cause OF the fire Is mere matter OF
surmise, there being no one In the Kitchen
at the time OF the fire. No servants slept on
the premises. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan and infant
child slept 10 the room next to the kitchen,
and 30 near that the weather boarding outside
was hot when the fre was discovered. Mr..
Logan had only retired about fifteen minutes
when the alarm occurred. ills supposed that
the cook must have left fre in the stove, and
that It. got hot enough to burn the floor. Mr..
Logan lost cooking stove and all his cooking
utensils and quantity of clothes: total value
about 500. The premises belong 10 B. G. Press
lev, ESQ.,, aud his loss is probably about s40O
Great credit Is due to the gentlemen and their
servants, who, by prompt and energetic &C.
tion, saved the dwelling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
THE CHARLESTON NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1873.

WHAT TINE HAS TAUGHT Us.-It has taken
two thousand years TO teach the world that
to sustain the body In Its conflict with disease,
not TO help disease by weakening the body, ID
the true end of medicine. We have the les
son by heart at last, however. We know, for
example, that tearing doses of aloes, salts
jalap, croton oil, calone, colcyn th, &C., are
the best allies that q debilitating malady can
have In It's assaults on the human frame; and
that medicine like Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers, which strengthens all the bodily overs
and rallies the sinking constitution, is the
powerful antagonist OF the morbihc principle,
whatever 1t may be-, that lies at the root OF
the complaint. This knowledge has been o
long time 10 reaching us, but 1t Is Invaluable.
We can now control and cured dyspepsia, bill
ous disturbances, constipation, rheumatism,
nervousness, and many other painful COM
plants once considered incurable, with this
this admirable corrective. febl2-wlm2d&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
cy; sales include 5000 bales American. Yarns

cy; sales include 5000 bales American. Yarns
and fabrics unchanged.
Morn Cotton dull; sales 474 bales; uplands
2lHc; Orleans 2lAc.
Evenlng.-CottOn dull; sales 1893 bales; uplands
81; Orleans 2l Hc; receprs today 956 bales; gross
lures s7oO bales. as follows February 2oha
May 20 l6 l6an; June 2lh ,.,.u,uu,,
Co ton lower, more doing; niddlings 21a21H
net receipts. 1el bales; gross receipts, 3,ol1
bales; exports to Great Britain 81 bales; sales
500 bales; STOCK, 1000 bales.
PHLADELPH1A, February II.
BAITIxoRE, February IL.
Cotton quiet; midd!lngs 2oTa2ox; net receipts
757 bales gross 49,; exports cUastwise 1853; sales
s97; stock lo,sol.
Cotton dull; low middng 19c: net receipts
1926 bales; exports coastwse 1880; sales 31oi
stock 1902.
WILMINGTON, February IL.
Cotton quiet: m'1dllngs I9kc; net receipts 28l;
sales SO; STOCK 22sl.
SAVANNAH, February II.
Cotton quiet; middlings 1880; net receipts z730
bales; exports to Great Britain AZ; sales sl7;
H. 1872.
Cotton unsettled; mlddlings lsHalsc; rec, lip 8
695 bales; sales 396.
wv MEMPHIS, February II.
'"'p MOBILE, January II.
Gotten quiet; middlings ls1c; net rece uls 3l62
bales; exports 10 Great Britain 6045; coastwlse
s|'' 'a''' NEW ORLEANS. February II.
Cotton in good demand; good ordinary 1Sci
low middling 1sX; midhinR l9Ha!9Ai net re-
celprs IS III bales; gross IA les ne @ ioHoSlng IL
IL Tc4 10 the continent 660l; sales lZ0U; last en'
Ing 6Uoo; stock l9I,622.
Cotton weak; ordinary lec, good Ordinary @ M i7ci
net receipts 1895 bales; exports 10 GreaG Britain
1872; coastwlse 1898; sales llooi STOCK 72'24i'
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, February II.
Noon.-Breadstuffs Gull. Wheat Dizd lor
average. Corn 37s Sd.
NEW YORK. Februsiy1l.
Noon.-Flour uuet aud steady. Wheat steady
rorn Lnchnpged. Pork nrm; mess Sl4 go. Lard
quiet and unchanged. Turpentine 6s. Rosin
steady at S3 62Kao5.
Eyening.-Four quiet Whiskey lover ano
more active at sSassxc. Wheat dull and irregu;
lar: winler inactive. Corn less active; for ol0
shade easier; new stea'iy. Rice strong az Sa
SHc Pork very firm at sl4 so. Lard weaker 81
sXasHc. Turpentine dull. Rosln nrm' 1ai'o~
steady. ro,u,o.r,,
Flour quiet and unchanged. corn unchangeG
Provisions In good demand and steady. P"rk
sI3 rs for round lots. Bacon sold for 6hc: snoul
ders 7xc; clear rib sides 7Tc. Lard SasHo lo
titrces; choice leaf 9a9hc; for kegs 7Ho; steam
oil lots, nc higher. Whiskey In good demand
and firm at S9a90c.
ST. LOUIS, February II.
Flour In fair demand, firm and unchanged
Corn nrmer at 3la3I &c, mixed, east side on track
33c Ia elevator. Whlskey nrm al S9asekc. PoiE
qu.et; small lots irregular at $l2 33H. Bacon
only small orders for the trade. Lard quiet.
CINCINNATI. Febru ry 10.
Flour dull and dropping. Corn steady at 4oa4l
Provisions quiet: buyers and sellers apart; h ID
ers flrl Pork nomlDally $13. Lard quiet at 17fc
al nc for steam; &c for Kettle. Bacon quiet at 6H
shoulders 7Hc; clear rib sides 7ha7Hc. WhlsheJ
nrm at SOC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
FREE POSTAL DELIVERY.

In the United States House Of Representa-
tlves, on February S, during the debate on
the appropriation for the postal service, Mr..
Connor offered the following amendment,
which was agreed to:
That commencing with the lst day Of July,
1873, letter.carriers may be employed for the
free delivery Of mail matter as frequently as
the public convenience may require at every
thousand within the delivery of it's postoftice,
and that. for the purpose of employing car.
rlers where not already employed at said
place, the sum of one hundred thousand l.
lars is hereby appropriated out OF any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
This amendment If 1t pass the Senate, will,
of course, give Charleston free postal de-
livery, this city having. according to the
United States census Of 1870, population OF
1886. Really, the population Of Charleston
is over 5000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

TIE CHRISTIAN UNION, edited by the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, N. Y, ia
one of the best family papers OF the period.
Its columns are filled with varied fund OF
information, religious and secular, and fur
nished by a talented corps of writer's. To
render the Union more popular the publishers
will this year present to each subscriber
two chromos, representing "Asleep' and
Awake" or larger sized telegraph. The
price Of the Unlon Is 50 rs per annum with
the chromos, or So 40 with the telegraph. Mr..
c. ]. Colcocb, Jr., of this city, Is the agent
for the Union, and the chromos and telegraph
can be seen at O. G. Fighters Bazaar, Hasel
street, opposite lbe Express office. Aside from
the literary excellence Of the Union, the pic
lures are fully worth the price of subscription.
febll-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

ment of those whose means are limited We
will state that Colonel Cannon started Win
FIVE stalks of this prodigy cotton, aud expects
In this, the third year of Its discovery, 10 oo-
tain forty bushels of genuine eight lock cotton
seed, and two hundred bushels Of the four and
five lock cotton seed, from which the eight
lock was gathered.
To protect those purchasing the prodigy
cotton, a careful list OF their names will be
kept 80 as to prevent any spurious article
being palmed off on the public the next year,
to the aetriment of those planting the gen.
uine seed.
The experiment, 30 far, proves concluslVeiy
that the prodigy cotton is progressive, and we
hope to congratulate purchasers OF the gen.
uine elght-lock cotton seed on the acquisition
of numerous t,oelue. lock ootlz at the close OF
the present year. If that favorable result
should not be realized, the dIscoVerer will be
more sadly disappointed than the purchaser,
having q heavier interest at stake.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exporfs.

L1vERPooL-Per bark Sappho-103 bags sea
island cotton. 2l14 bales upland cotton, All bbls
rosln, so tons phosphate rCck.
Vlao AND MARKET-Per spanish brig Rosa
22O BARS upland cotton IL 900 feet lumber.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Charleston-2S bags
sea island cotton. 1884 bales upland cotton ITO
tlerces rice 4. balls domestics. 200 bags cotton
es.d meal, 80 terces clay. 1i0 bags oil cake so
bbls cotton seed o |. so pkg5 surdries. Per
s"hr John s Lee-l778 b0ls rosin.. Per schr
O4prey-692 ba e damageu upland cotton.
BosToS-Per steamship Mercedita-lo6l bales
upland cotton, s25 bbls rosin. 20 casks clay, so
pSgs suneries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
LOCAL. LACONICG

The Berger Family Swiss Bell Ringers
appear next week, at Hibernlau Hall.
Gardner has reopened for the season his
well known soda water establishment In Hasel
street.
The Savannah Schutzenfest will not come
Off until May, go as not to Interfere in any way
with the Charleston festival In April.
Rev. L. n. shuck, of this city, was to have
lectured In the Baptist Churca at Aiken last
evening on 'woman."
We are requested by Collector Cloutman
to say that the tax on rope and bagging for
which no tsre was allowed Is being refunded
at his ONCE.
1t was the Lincoln Republican Guards that
received the compliment for good drilling at
the parade on Monday, and not the Lincoln
Light Infantry.
The eloculIonary entertainment Of The
Gsrrick Dramatic Club takes place this even
ing st Temperance Hall, No. l42 Meeting
street.
The city registrars report for the week
endipg;February 8, exhibits total of eighteen
deaths, seven of which were white and eleven
colored.
-"Old Prob.n predicts for the South At
lantic States to-day fresh and brisk easterly to
southerly winds. cloudy weather and rain, the
former veeriDg to westerly and -northerly to.
night, with clearing weather.
r. N. Marshall & Bro. yesterday sold at
auction the residence No. lls Coming street,
opposite St. Paul's Church, with lot SO by 1853
feet, for $4,000. Also. o vacant lot on east side
Friend street, between Broad and Queen,
49, by l04 feet, for s770. Terms, one-lhird
ossh: balance In one and two years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12

RIoB.-There was rather better demand at
steady rates. Sales about 200 tlerces clean Caro-.
lima, say 45 tIerces at ~, 81 at TX, 27 at 1915,
rs at 7lc q fb. We quote common to fair at
6H@7Hc, good 7X@7Ac . 10.
NAVAL SToRBs.-There were received barrels
spirits turpentine and 249 barrels rosln. Th.re
were no sales reported.
FRsIaHTs-To Liverpool, by steam, direct, -
on uplands, ,-o on sea islands; via New York, I'd
on uplands, ;lHd on sea Islands; by sail,
Nd to l7-92d on ul!ands, and - on sea islands.
To Havre, - on uplands. Coastwlse-to New
York, by steam, nc on uplands and - on sea
Islands; 50 p fierce on rice; 6oc q bbl on rosiD I;
by SAIL p b on cotton; &C q tierce on
rice; soc q Dbl on rosln; s11@12 q N on lumber;
sI26l2 so a N on timber. To Boat n, BY steam
nc on uplands and 50 so 2 tlerce on rice; by sail,
&C q b on uplands; rosIn 7oc; resawed stun
sl2@l2 so; timber $l3913 so; phosphate $5@5 so.
To Providence, by sail slO@ll q N on boards;
&C p ib on cotton; by steam Xc via New York.
To Philadelphia, by steam sc on uplands; 81 Is
p cask on rice; eOc a Dbl on rosin 81 on spirits.
Through bills OF ladlng given to Boston, ProVi
dence and the New En- gland cities are regularly
Issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
By sail, IS n N on boards; sl2 on timber; %
ton on clay; So so on phosphatea. To Baltimore,
by steam &C a b; by sail 3s@s so q on
boards; - on timber; So 30 q ton at city; SAG
$50 q ton up river on phosphate rgck. Vessels
ARE in demand by our merchants to take lumber
freIghts from Georgetown. s. G.. Darien and Saiil.
Ia River, Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern
ports, and slO@l2 p NJ are the ratos on timber
and boards.
DOMESTIC ExCHANaE.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at h@X per cent. on,
and sell at par.
ExoHANas.-sterlIng 90 day bills 237S 923H.
GoLD-1S@l4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-12
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. FeDQary Z.
The Financial Chronicle says: The market has
been very dull and depressed ibe past week. AMI
although closing with a stea1ier tone. ami IN
fact showing some reaction, there Is decline
r the week Of &c for cotton on the spot. and
l-1Saxc Tor future delivery, the greatest decline
being for he early and the smalest 4 the lat-r
month"; The cause Of the DOWN. ird turn have
been various, but most consplcu us among them
h q heen the dullness aud depression aJ Liver.
pool and Manchester. This has en- great dis
amp ointment TO shippers, who eemed TO have
believed that Ine comparatively small stocks or
American cotton In fOreigo markets and the
nrmnt ss OF prices 10 this and other home markets
would at least have the enec' OF holding Liver
pool steady, even II that mar,ef did not advance.
The liberal receipts at our po::s. however espe-
ciully the cary part OF the week. was probably
the immediate cause Of the depression at Liver.
pool and the down ward turn there reacted I'M
Ihls market resulting In loss OF speculative con.
hdet ce and the increased offerings OF lots he
on speculation. Snow In the streets and Ice in
The Sound have rendered shipments difficult and
helned 10 check the ds mand from tpinners.
For future delivery there has been but little
sprlr, aud on Wednesday prices were about &c
be ow the close on Saturday. Thursday there
was some reaction. and to day there was further
advance, the close being l.l6 to 3 l6c above
Wesr esday. The prices for futures at last re.
plrls,were (bass lJw mlddlingl 20hc for FebIu8r
20 9-l6c for Ma ch. 70 Is l6c for April, 2lnc FOR
May and q 100 for June. The total sales OF this
description for the week are 90 SOC bales For I'm.
mediate delivery The t tai Sales oot up this week
422l bales including 1884 for export 22so Tor con-
sumption, 55l for speculation, and none In transit.