davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
MONEY And TRADE,

The new year opens with increasing re-
serves in the banks, temporary pressure followed
by comparative ease in tho money market,
rumOrs that the railroad war is to be speedily
settled, and great activity in manufacturing
and domestic trade Nevertheless, the picture
is not all in bright cOlOrs. Substantial business
men, who survey the situation carefully and
calmly at the close of year of unusual eX-
element, perceive that excessive speculation
has done great harm, and may yet do more.
They see that exports still decrease and i'm
ports increase. They see that prices of i'm
portant staples are too high for a free market
ing of the cOuntry's surplus and yet n decline
is stubbOrnly resisted. Prolonged uncertainty,
or n slow and gradual decline In prices for
months. would make a very trying market tor
legitimate business.
The new year began with heavy dealings in
all the markets. Sales of wheat averaged
over 100000 bushels a day last week, and
of corn over .OOO,O 900 bushels; the sales of
cotton were $4,000 bales in four days and
recorded sales of stocks were over 100000
shares in five days. The activity was nowhere
that of supreme and undisturbed confidence.
On the contrary, the magnitude of operations
was rather the result OF an excited and fever
ish condition. Short crops were urged on one
side and reported negotiations between rail
road managers on the other side, large UNI
sold surplus Of products and a new reduction
in freights, making the rates lower than ever
before.
As to the prico of securities, nearly every
thing seems TO depend upon the continuance
of the railroad war. No one pretends that
the trunk lines can move freight proftably
from Chicago to New-Yorl for - a ton-only
% of a cent per ton per mile. That rate is
less than half the lowest average OF cost ever
attained by any of the great railroads. But it
is reasoned that contest so runouS must be
the more quickly ended by the withdrawal or
surrender of some Of the contestants. A. no.
body can predict what the various railway
managers may do from day to day, no one can
form very valuable opinion rs to the prob
ale price of securities ii the near future.
IL Is less difficult to foresee the course of
prices in the markets for products. The
Chronicle ia its cotton review for January l,
snow, that the exports since September l
have been 1920 bales less than last year to
date, the falling of in December having been
2ll.1s2 bales. But the receipts II all ports
and interior towns were 1O92,ll bales
against 1,lSO, S62 bales for the previous
year. when, it will be remembered, the
largest crop ever grown was going for
ward. The increase in stock taken by
Northern spinncr5 has been lO3,a3l bales,
leaving stock on hand and unsold
ucaIiy 100000 bales larger than that OF
year a-o. 20 Gems very difficult 10 believe
that % market can bo long sustained under
such circumstances, though it should be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

reading novel Of Miss Braddon's, and he became
still moro astonished when the General detained
him for q whole hour, and ohatted with a mind an
parenty Tree from all care about tho events Of tho
day.
King Humbert with his fair wife and bis litilo
son made Christmas as bright n holiday IN tle
palace rs It was in sny comfortable bourQeai,
home Not even tho humblcst attendant was for.
gotten when the presents were distributed. and all
the children Of those attached 20 the palace received
gitis from tho small Prince Of Naples. The King
who went hunting shortly before the Io'idaga srut
70 ms TRENDS presents Of the game killed by his O%n
hands.
Attoney-General Brewster has moi yet been long
enough In Washington TO be known 10 the minor
officials of the Government. lie the tloor Of
the House the other day before tho body convened.
and was ordered away by a doorkccper " But
am Mr.. Brewster, Attorne -Gcncral. " said he. II
have only your word for H." answered the rate oil.
cal That old trek won't work here WellP
SAID Mr.. BTew4ter, meekly ~ am violating tho
rules, / will retire. Congressman appeared at
that moment who recognized the new Cabinet OH.
GER and he was allowed 70 remain.
Commissioner Brennan, who has Just been elected
President Of the Board of Charlie, and Correction,
has been constantly IN some position In this branch
of the public service for twenty three years having
originally been Warden Of Bellevue Hospital. lIs
Is Of nine sons each six feet three inches in
height. and each weighing over two hundred and
fifty pounds. Seeing the Commissioner and u
brother standing in the General Sessions Cour' room
few DAYS ago witty lawyer, familiar with
Schencks laws of poker, moved to suggest to his
associate, That's two Of a kind that beats ordinary
thrces."
Miss Gencvieyc Ward is quoted by The Ner-
Orleans Pic0yune making divers pleasant speeches
about the amiable Wilde &" Two known him since
he was a boy" said She " Ills mother is a charming
woman and great friend of mine highly accom-.
plished she is and Oscar always very nice until
he got this absurd aesthetic notion in his head Iio
began by wearing yellow crayats; sometimes no
and Mrs Langtry who IS reilly very beautiful.
would come TO SEQ me play. and she generally car
ried lily or two in her hand. frequently sending
them behind the scenes To me- aud was always
charmed If carried them on the stage"
MADRID, Jan 9.-KiDg Alphonso and the Queen,
accompanied by Prime Minister Sagasta and tho
Marquis de Armiio, Minister of Foreign Affairs efe
the capital to-day for Lisbon TO visit the King o.
Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs Rosctti isone Of tn most Rsthellc OF aesthetic
English women. She is tall and slender and Ian
guild and her reddish hair Is very mnch iulled over
her brow after the manner # the typical dnmosel.
Her head appear, iu many Of the pictures paiutt d
by the artist members of The chnot Esthctes
Judah p. Benjamin, cA-CoufedeTats, who has an
enormous income from his law practice IN London,
spend. the greater part of il upon his wife, whose
incompatibiity of temper keeps her in Paris whore
she lives in magnificent fashion. Mr.. Benz MN Is
the most frugal of men IN all that concerns himself.
but he gives q great deal ma charity.
Won Motke has ever had the most perfect reliance
upon his Mbordiuates, and 1t viii Doe remembered OF
him that he took war easily. An Enslshmnn who
called upon him AZ Versailles during critical pc
Rod of tho siege Of Paris was surprised TO find him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

boomerang hurled by unskirul hands, is apt to
break the head of the thrower. Government
notes have no hOmc-nO special locallty III
which they circulate more readily than else
where, and to which, therefore, they naturally
return The bank notes have home, ana the
redemption system sends them tllthcr AZ ire
quent intervals. Treasury notes and certih-
Gates tend to accumulate at commercial centres
ii thing very comfortable for the Spectators
but not so advantageous for the producers Oh
remote rural districts. Mr.. Buckner VIII nave
to tinker our common human nature, or make II
over entirely, before he can cause Government
notes to serve quite the same purpose as the
notes issued by local banks.
In effect, the proposition is that the Govern
ment shall borrow $7OS,000, 900, on its de-
mand notes not being egal-tendcrs, for the
purpose of retiring 1861, 100000 bank notes.
for which the Government now O"es nothing,
and S346 ZOO, 900 legal-tcnders, with winch the
people are entirely satisfied What tori Can
anv reason he given for change apparently so
Unnecessary Yes the party which Mr.
Bu.kner represents has strong dislike Tor inc
greenbacks and the banks. Both were IN
strumental in putting certain furled banner
into certain last ditch. The sight OF them
brings up unwelcOmc memories to many OF the
people whom Mr. Buckner represents. Then
Mr.. Buckner has an idea that National banks
tax the people," because they hold large
amount Of United States bonds. 10 pay OH
these bonds by new issue of notes, 1t Is
Thought. would he brilliant thing. But what
would the notes he worth Is it not an I'M
warranted assumption that $709,OOO,OOO OF
demand notes, not "a legal tender, ana having
no support whatever fOm friendly banking
system, would be held worth as much as the
notes now in use7 The Government can hold
a gold reserve of 40 per cent against its notes
now outstanding. But that sum would be n
reserve of only l9l2 per cent for new issue OF
$7OS, 100000 of Treasury notes. The ola
notes, having been issued in the emergency OF
war; have been held constitutional. The new
notes, no such emergency existing, c0uld not
constitutionally be made a legal tender. Is 1t
quite certain that they would be freely accepted
at par2
Mr.. Buckner represents ideas with which the
great majority of loyal people have no sym
pathy. They have no lingering prejudice
against the greenbacks, and indulge no vicious
hatred for National bankers They consider
the present currency system infinitely better
than any that the Democratic party ever de-
vised, and are not anxious to have it tinkered
by n party which has made botch of every
thing it has attempted to do for thirty years.
OF course, Mr.. Buckner will not comprehend
this state of mind. Bnt it exists, and will rule
this country, nevertheless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

that the price of cotton has not been unnatu-
rally advanced by speculation in proportion to
the price of other products, but Is scarcely
higher now than it was at the beginning of
last year.
The supply Of grain in sight in tho Atlantic
States is much smaller than it was year
ago. But there remained unsold. from the
crops of 1880, 5O,OOO.OOO bushels of wheat,
and perhaps 2OO,OOO0OO bushels OF corn.
The exports from Atlantic ports from Scptem-
Der | to the end Of the year were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

The quantity of wheat marketed abroad from
Atlantic ports therefore, was little more than
half the quantity marketed during the CORE
spending four months of 1880. The move
ment from San Francisco is reported to
December 81, and was 20,879601 bushels
from July 1, 1881, against 10,3G2, 4G3 BUSH
els for the same time in 1850. Thus the en-
tire export movement thus far has but
little more than disposed Of the surplus
of 1850. The yield in 1891, according
to the Agricultural Bureau, was 400,000,000
bushels and the home consumption for
seed and food has never yet reached
30O,000,000 bushels in any year. Only a
small part of the surplus corn has yet been
exported, but the official estimate of the yield
in 1881 exceeds the greatest quantity ever re-
tanned for consumption in any year prior to
1880. The natural inference from these facts
is that the farmers who have refused to sell at
tho prices which have been paid for grain run
much risk Of getting decidedly lower prices
before new crops come ill.,
The banks have increased their reserves by
S4,4G8, 300, but tho Treasury had paid out on
Saturday, since the LIST, 81, 529, 063 in excess of
all receipts 1t is reasonably inferred that the
bank statement does not represent the full in
crease of bank reserves to the end of the week.
But there is no evidence as yet of any
return of money from the interior. Another
great speculative campaign in Chicago
would be apt to employ even the large
sums which have accumulated at the West.
But there is no difficulty as to money at
present, and therefore many pay little atten-
ton to the unfavOrable state of foreign trade.
The returns for eleven months of 1881 show
that the excess of exports over imports In
those months was $143, $685. S3, or So, 246, 900
more than during the same months of 1850.
But the latter part Of the year tells different
story. The excess of exports during the
five months ending November 80 was only
$40 500, 900. against $l1O, 100000 during the
corresponding months of 1880. The latest re-
turns of the great banks of Europe of the year
were not favorable. The Bank of England lost
EOS 200. the Bank of France 100000
francs in gold alone and the Bank of Germany
1920, 900 marks. Their reserves at latest
report, contrasted with those Of January l,
1881, were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
LILLE LESSON or GREAT EIEEn.

Another great fire repeats the warning that
the community is not increasing its precautions
against loss by fire as rapidly a5 il Is extending
the number and variety of causes Of cOnlla
grafton In this instance Il building of the
well-hnown and immense Ilavcmeycr Sugar
Refinery in Brooklyn has been wholly destroyed
during few hours Of "a Sunday afternoon.
The first cause oil the fire We have not seen
distinctly stated 4 few men were at work in
parts Of the building, finishing some tasks for
which Saturday had not given sufficient time.
A Waterman smcllcd smoke, searched, and
found Il storage room OF empty barrels in "a
blaze The Voglmen obcyed ms call and Iicd
their best, by means OF the fire cXtinguishinS
apparatus with which the building wa, fitted,
10 put out the flames, but the apparatus was
out Of order" or the workers were too fcw
OF too inexperienced; the attempt failed. The
fire department Of the whole city, reinforced
by aid from NcW-IoIk, was summoned, and
used every effort, but the contents VI Che build
Ing were highly intlammablc. and burned Ni,L
increasing r2pdity, and soon succession of
explosions, attributable perhaps to small guam
titles of alcohol or of some forms OF petroleum
KEEP, on The premises, perhaps TO ,usar-dUst
such as demolished the candy factory iH Bar
clay-st. few years ago. alarmed and di,-pur-
aged the men. Their labors were soon directed
to combining tie fire to the building ia wmcl, it
started. In this effort they were happily sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
A SUMMARY Knock DOwN.

The hypOcrltcdl pretence OF defending
President Garucids part ia the political
of Inst spring by treating him the "puppet OF Mr..
Blaine has encountered speedy aud elcctual answer
President Garird's own hand scatteIs the cloud Il
du,t aud contOunds the calunnatOrs His brief aud
manly letter. already published IN these columns &c
once vndcaes ms own dignity, aud clears Mr. Blaine
from the mall uant asptrsun az scn-hly using ms chief
for hi. own purposes He declared that the attempt 10
SHIFT the fight to Mr.. Biaue's shoulders was -
weak 10 II was unjust, and bore chiyaOus testimony 10
the careful respect when his Chcf Secretary paid 20 no
gnts of all others This frank anu hearty tribute was
Iuuucst iouably well meutrd Instead Of using his
Hlsucr and power aggrHndLe himself and build up
personal faction, Mr. Blaine sought 20 unite aud
strengthen the mole party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
3noer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AursrNrNT@-9d Pac,-Gth co'u'np.
ANNouNCEyFN1>-S POOe-4th column. c.,.
BANKtNG HOUSES AND BkNKEEs-1h Pd0e-olh anu W"
columns
Roam AND ROOMS-Gh PdGe--ith coiumn
BRUSHRs-3d PdGs-6th column
BUSINESS CHANCES-3d IGOe-2d Column
BUSINESS NOTiCES--4h Tdge-lst column
COP1 RTN EEsIIlP <OTIcEs-3d PdGe-2d cOlumh
DANCING ACADEMIES 6m itIQe- I'd coluii-
DIytDENp NOTICEs-7M PG0e-6th column
Dnrss MAKING--3d PdCe-3i column
DRr GooDs-3d Page 80 column c, .,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENrs- fdst-oth 1''u''"
FJN AsCAl-7h Pa0r-4th and 9TH columns
INSTRUCTION Pd0e-lst and % columns.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3r PdQc-olu C"lulht
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHs-5h PG0e-6th Column
EyDICAL-3d PdGe-3d column
HIyISG-6h PdOr-3d aud 4th columns
MIsCPILANroUs- SM PGGe-5th ana ON coIu'hns
MUSICAL ISsrRUMRNTs--6th P0de-2d cOlninn'
NEW PUBIIC ATIOSs-6M PGGc-lst column
OCEAN STHAMERs-} Sd Pa0r-3d and Attn cOlullus
RFlL EsrlTR--3d Pace-3d column
REwARDs-8M PdOe-2d column.
SAyISGs BANKs-3I PdQe-2d column ,,A oo,,,,n
SIR. TIOS> WAsTRib-MALE> -6h Fd0e-ft" N'4'
FEMALES ca Pd0e-4th column
SPECIAL NOIICEs-5W PGqc-Oth column -, - s,h
sTEtNso,rs AND RALRoADs-3d Pa9e-4th ana OF"
columns.
TEACHERs-Gth Paced cOiumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
amusemenis 60 Night.

ApngY's PARK THEhTRH-" Motherin-Law'
BJou OPERA HOusE-" The Strategists..
BooTu's TuEATRF-" The Huuchback.'
DAYS THEATRE-" The Passing Regime ~.
HAvBRLrs FIFTH AVENUE luEArkl- OhNcUS'
n.vppIY,S lam ~TREFT TuPArRF-" Tourists"
B.vERLY's NIBLos. GARDEN" Mudoons Flchc'
MADISON SoUAkE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW THEATRE CuMtQUT-" SquatteT sovereignty
kAN Francisco MlNSTRELS.
STANDARn THEATRE" Patience"
ITALIA THEATRE" la MdScotte.'
THE IAsiSO-Hagle's Minstrels. ,s. ,,
UNION SQUARE TuEArRG-"The ldghts o iohu"n'
WAILACK's TUEATRE-" School for scanta-
WINDSOR THEAIRE-"Fritz in Ireland.
AouARiUM-2 and s-Educated Horses.
Bt'NNELI'S MUSEUM. .,...
NATIoNAI ACApEMY OF Decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
4 GOOD WORD FOR BLAINE FROM BOSTON.
N. ....... a. ---.-..-. -...-

Mr. Baiues invitation 10 the sister rcpub-
lics of this continent for political conference az wash
ton has been published iu the Official form, only
tho TACT having been announced. the object therefore,
cannot very well be eriicd. But the general idea 10
DIMINISHING close relations between all American repub
lies La. very thing In IL favor, Hnp general confer
,uce I'd which the other republics Nh Dee our gtur q,
may perhaps be fair way toward future cooperation.
~ to bc hoped that the invitation has Uorn couohcd
sufficiently liberal tcrus To- maht l, general acc rpan,O
agreeable. Ine notion that diplomacy in Europe =
formal and among American republics less precise, =
VIDE al tGc mar. The spanish republics are given 10
considerable foruulity, and much legal 49, wei a. "ipu
u,tic refinement spauIdid- la general are fond =
sI.t., manners, and tue state department Wall u.A
ttr case at Paris. Berlin aud London than 40 Mexico.
I.lml Anh eanllIEU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

1t is still unknown how much gold the Ger
man bank holds, nor is there any known esi-
mate that is worth publishing, though the per-
sistent reticence of that bank would lead to
the belief that the amount of gold had not
increased since the beginning of 1881, when
it was said to be less than $40,000,0OO.
Possibly some statement may be made in con-
nection with the annual accounts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
PUBLIC OPINION,

The retirement of no Cabinet officer in many
years has caused general expression ~ rcgrc -
has that Of Mr.. james, Buffalo Courier lDemJ
The Democracy of the interior, so far ~ We
can SPEAK does regard the County Democracy
"A an entirely admirable body. Many have climbed
10 power IN IL WuO credit u the party UucS
Observer DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
cnScRAL rLEA.ANroN on GRANr ANn LoEL.E


Maor-Gcnuml Alfred PleI-JutOu, commander
Of AL i.e ca,ally OF tHc Amy or tAc lo."ar It 80
INN, made ono following cuIvjsn to-day uu FllkJo.n
r,tei's c,pousd by General Grant: "nlaut Huul
o.cupy q more important position lt Judging ihs case
lac ald ALSO expect 10 10. RESTORED iu iur -iu.r X
General a. rrcltrs che remark since he d. las wLuo
Administration 40 hy without wuitcWusHlr- Porter,
.aI now 1t IL Gone by WAY ot mutuail'J Porter hUiu-
I,,Iuurraf wanting Reinstatement, Grant lDIlhrau.
Ir.ta,s 10 IL an embarrassment 20 Iltvirnt Arthur,
fni..t before hlm 40 TIE Drink oi ua Administrator
Grand now takes thc position t-t as corps comnA"HcF
p,-t.r had discretion nos 10 obey orders Yet "urh
General luomas had army Two thousand mules .i.s-
NM ul iUuh discretion us to when LD would a.tAtAi
.f sent General Logan 10 tlr spot lO relieve hu X
A.. trp-f,.I To his discretion tuIilrr'
s,',t pt.i,tutuu further. Porter ruined Mcclellan
t, I conduct al AutIltJiu whore commanded all tuo
.,,alr, he lny back. uud did not uAht his powerful
.l. Aftrr t.at hlttIc tine tutuo tnulultu.ris hc.d
- if,y mud notified General Sic, lrau That they would
,,t I'M, nm their recommendation any more % nc VAS
'i.I' ia by Mt Ft1Jouu Porter 80 much Mcclellan
, l oisldcratIou Uud finally rrph,d that Dee would
t Porter 10. ir acted Oh iortvrs advice to break
i' ..,tlr, INTO two branches sNnk one To ANeuN, 10
~, up To CUMBERLAND Win 10 protested, hut To h9
- all Il,r,upuu T.. A. stuart fulird bl'k, 81 u--rd
go ptu., is anita and burned thambciebufk Ia con-
.,,u-rc, Sac Administration removed Mctleuah "h'a
11 tot down Co MarttLtuu. 80 AN right IN aaJ ND
mat POrler Tulued Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

Senator Pendeton will be wise to keep quiet
ahout his Democratic Civil Service Reform bill
until the deal at Albany is contaminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

rates of duties for the different countries trad
ing with us.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-10
THE Observation-Disclosures
QUARREL.

Letter from Gen. S. G. Burbridge.
WASHINGTON, January 9.-General
Burbridge has furnished for publica-
ton q statement in reply to the
charges made against him by Re pre-
sentative Blackburn. He begins by
giving the latter's letter, which was
telegraphed hence last night, and
follows it with the appended response
thereto.
WASHINGTON, January 6.
Hon. j. S. c. Blackburn:
SIR:-Your letter of the 9th ult.,
in reference to mine of the 21st, is
received. In it you make a point
that the distinguished gentleman
who approved my conducted, ''must
have acted without full knowledge
of the facts" Declining to assail the
characters of men whose loyalty to
their State and the country at the
period Of my administration in Ken
lucky, is in striking contrast to your
own. You assume that they have
not full knowledge of facts. Deeds
which received the hearty approval
of all Union men, and which
in a corresponding ratio provoked
the wrath of the rebels in Kentucky,
in 1864, were not done in corner.
They were planned in strict accord
ance with the orders from Secretary
Stanton and General Sherman, and
executed in the light of day.
The letters, copies of which will be
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-10
GOING WEST !!

TN making arrangements to move from your old
J. to your new home ii would be well to consider
what has been duae to render such Il journey not
only cheap. but is pleasant and free from acct
DC and danger as human foresight and skill can
makeit. By cOns' uction. equipment, and good
management the Nashville. Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway merits your full confidence
having the very beet rock ballast. steelFail, fish
bar Joint, iron bridges and most thoroughly
constructed roadway, with air-brakes and other
appliances TO secure safety, speed. comfort, and
sure connections. With its superior through
coaches and sleeping cars. 1t has great advanta
Ees over other lines. and Is enabled to offer the
lowest rates which can be had. A few things of
Interest and Importance we mention for your in
formation. The question of baggage has always
been troublesome to passengers. The rule OF
years and over, one hundred and fifty pounds
OF baggage, consisting of wearing apparel and
bedding, securely packed in trunks or medium
size boxes, well strapped, and seventg-fve pounds
old. Baggage should be plainly marked with the
name OF the owner and the place to which he
goes. Tickets should be purchased from or
through reliable parties and you should see that
to go before paying for them. Remember thai
passengers have the RIGHT to select their route
and 1t Is the duty OF Ticket Agents to accommo
date passengers with tickets by the route thel
wish to take when it Is possible for them to
do so.
Texas. and the great Northwest by applying in
person or writing to ALBERT B. WRENN, Pass
Agent, No. Kimball House, P. o. Box 264,
Atlanta, Ga. WIN. 7: ROGERS, Pass. Agent, and
Tenn. Tom F. FOWLER Pass. Agent. and
WIN. F: MARCH, Ticket Agent, Church Street
Depot, Nashville, Tenn We refer with pleasure
to the editor and publisher of this journal.
w. L. DANLEY,
GenI Pass. Agent,