davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
COMMERCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Virginia eX- coupons. ............. 40
Virginia ex-coupons, new. As
Virginia registered bonds old, ex-inte-
rest. Observation-Disclosures. ........... 42@42A
Va. registered bonds, new, lS66........ $50
Virginia registered bonds, lS67.........37 @37h
North Carolina eX-coupons ............ 90
North Carolina new bonds. ........... 53H
Tennessee eX-coupons. 6554
Tennessee new bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 64E
Georgia bonds (6's) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Georgia per cent. bonds, new. 81
Richmond City bonds. 81
Petersburg City bonds (nominaD.. 49,. es@7C
Lynchburg City bonds. 6!
Fredericksburg City bonds (nominaD.. 81
Norfolk City bonds (nominaD 49,. .s7M@ic
(mortgage). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $780,
Richmond and Danyille Railroad bonds
mot mortgagedl. .........:.......... 6o@6;
Virginia Central Railroad lSt mortgage
bonds ..................... .67H@7C
Bonds. ................................. 67@N
Virginia Central S per cert. bonds..... n
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad first
mortgage bonds 57h@GC
mortgage bonds. ...................... Ss@5l
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third
mortgage, per cent. bonds. ........ G3
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, first
mortgage, per cent. bonds. .67M@7C
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Sc
cond mortgage, per cent bonds. 6o@62
orange ana hleEanuTla hallrOau, per
cent bonds 6o@62M
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
per cent bonds.... INSTRUMENTATION. rs
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad dividend bonds, per
cent s2N@G5
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae Railroad bonds, I per cent....... TN
Richmond and York River Railroad s
per cent. bonds. ....................... 80
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae Railroad stock. 90
Richmond and Danville Railroad
SlOch, ntW..... ..............'..... io"b ~
Virginia Central Railroad stock. ....... lSll2C
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad stock. 22E02i
Raleigh and Castor Railroad stock,
nominal ...... 6C
First National Bank. SOFAS:
National Exchange Bank .............. 5000
Planters National Bank. Il
National Bank of Virginia. ............ 79@Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
The Markets.

New YORK, September ga. M
Stocks steady, except Erie, which is soft.
Sterling, 1osNallO. Gold, l42I. 5-2o's,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

NATURAL BRIDGE ,I5,x.E RQ 9 6s.
= nySoppfrT1Es This delightful and fashionable
resort sort and great natural curiosity that has been ~
visited by thousands opsn this sumner and e,
nodp Hr;ng as RI. proprietors are determined 10
Spare neither pains nor expense IN giVihs '@''''"
ton to all. .,,m gstbt or
Lexington. can reach this place every dsy oy
nav line OF omni buses, or by packet ana Soaon
Every facility will be given 3arnes 70 fo@'N A'''
TIE TERMS: $a5o per day, $50 per month; children
and servants hall price. pYru.N co
ie22-sn S1ASAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
North Carolina Republican Conven-

North Carolina Republican Conven-
ton.
RALEIGH, N. G., September 5.-The Re-
publican State Convention reassembled
to-day, and more thorough permanent
organization Of the party throughout the
State was effected. The morning and eve-
ming sessions we re stormy. Many speeches
we're made, chiefly of an indammatory
character and favoring the prescription OF
rebels and confscation of property. Mar
shall Goodloe defended the southern whites
manfully, and deprecated conhscatlon.
He warned the freedmen of the dangers
that surrounded them. No platform was
adopted, but resolution referring contis-
cation and kindred measures to the action
of Congress was carried by tremendous
majority amid vociferous cheering.
Adjourned till tonight.
SECOND DISPATCH.
RALEIGH, N. c., September 5.-The
Convention tonight adopted the platform
of the 9th of March, with the exception
that the present platform leaves contisca-
ton to the action of Congress.
Resolutions were adopted asking the
district commander to suspend the collec-
ton of one-half of the State and county
tax, asking an early election and call OF
constitutional convention.
The Convention is harmonious. 1t Will
probably adjourn sine die at late hour
tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

-. following is the official statement of
'"' -. debt Of the United States on
ne ,',' 49,. scp,cmbcr, 1867, certified to by
'a' c - OF the Treasury:
The S''>,- ss.S,,G co,S INTEREST.
"a. Slss. AL. $50 90
s- ,eIt h"''' Ia $50. 7la so
.,.s ,a6 'SU ISSi 1855, 100 90
,,r cent 9os. 7io, 500 90
t..,'....':'.. 90 IS 0op, 600 90
NV pension '""N .7ls, es7 74l 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

o,wEGo, September 1.-THE brick block
% ~r>t First street waS burned. Loss,
ag0-, 10000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
Sheridan's Fare welI-YeIIOW Fever

Sheridan's Fare welI-YeIIOw Fever.
New ORLEANS, September 5.-General
Sheridan has issued the following:
HEAperARTRRs FIFTH MILITARY DIsTaTcT,)
NEW ORLEANS, september S, 1857.
" General Order No. 81.
sin accordance with the directions
contained in paragraph I. Of General
Order No. 81, current series, from the
Headquarters Of the Army, the under
signed hereby relinquishes the command
of the Fifth Military District to Brevet
Major General Charles Griffin.
"P. Fl. SHERIDAN,
"Major- General U. S. A."
Sheridan leaves this evening at 7o'clock
on the Jackson railroad.
There were forty-four yellow fever
deaths here for the twcnty-four hours end
ing at 6 o'clock this morning.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New ORLEANS, September 5.-Sheridan
and the members of his personal staff left
for Leavenworth this evening by rail. He
was escorted to the depot by the Mayor,
Common Council, and number Of citi-
zens. Several gentlemen addressed She
ridan in brief complimentary speeches, to
which he responded. Resolutions of re-
greet at parting with him were read and
adopted by the crowd. One nominated
Sheridan as Andrew Johnson's successor.
The Republican this evening reviews
Sheridan's administration. 1t prom ounces
his civil admin istration failure. His
course with regard to the July riot, city
currency, and sanitary condition of the
city, are severely condemned, while his
military achievements are highly extolled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

lFhsdt.-White, ., 7i4 bushels very inferior to
choice, for seed, 81 j0Gl$2 40; red, I'D bushels
very inferior to choice, 81 .506$2 %.
C0rn.-White, 1000 bushels good to prime,
Sl.OjM$l OK yellow, "a bushels prime $3.50
mixed, loo bushels, Sl.O3MSl. 06.
OutS.-sis bushels damaged TO prime, i'M'oc.
Rye.-72 bushels fair TO prime, 81 .2O1 $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

w NTE D, 100000 WHITE OAK
w SLAVES, So inches long, inches wide, l
inch thick; - inc hes long, INCHES wide. inch
thick. 300. coo RED OAK SLAVES, 43 inches long,
inches wide inch thick. For particulars ad-
dress W. c. MAYO, box 80 Richmond, or K. &.
HUGH, Loretto, Essex county, Va.
an 30 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

WANTED, 4 YOUTH OR YOUNG
w MAN to attend in grocery-one who has
ad come experience. Parties applying will ad-
dress GROCER, through Richmond post once,
giving reference and stating WHARF they can De
seen Also their age, experience, and amount OF
salary required. Sc o-Zl"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
FTO7ltS.

WANTED, THREE GOOD RAIL
w ROAD FOREM EN-, acquainted with eXcava-
ting rock on railroads; one good FUREm AN
ouARRYMAN; one STONE MASON. Apply at
once to JAMES T. II HENDERSON,,
Virginia Employment agency,
SO Civ Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

NOTICE RE- ~
MOyAL.-G. w. JONES has removed his office
and residence to FRANKLIN STREET, fourth
door from Seventh, No. I'll. SEQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange,

OFFERINGS.
Went.-White, 1850 bushels; red, 81
bushels.
Corn.-Whte, 1000 bushels yellow, :
bushels mixed, 100 bushels.
OdtS.-1,074 bushels.
Rye.-l9S bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

WANTED, orders for every descrlp,
w ton of JOE PRINTING at the DlsPATC9
PRINTING HOUSE. Work done at low rates ana d
with dispatch. y -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

WA NTED. by YOUNG LADY "a
w Virgnian) SITUATION as TkACH 70.
She teaches the usual English branches, Latin,
French, and Music. References exchanged; Ad-
dress, stating terms, b. ",
Sc 2-lpT DSpntch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

STAVES WANTED.-500, 600 RED
- OAK HOGSHEkD and 500. oOO WHITE OAK
SLAVES, OF all kinds, for which the highest mar
ket prices will be paid. Dimensions aud full di-
rec lions for getting furnished upon application to
CHARLES REID & SON,
an 3l-lm Norfolk, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

A YOUNG GENTLEM AN, of fair
IA academical attachments, proficient in Latin,
French, and German, desires STU AFioN az
teacher References gwen. Address ID. n. T.,
post ohce box a22, Richmond. Sc 8-d&swlw*
WANTED, a FULL Jet Of SECOND
w HAND JhWELRY for a Division OF the
Sons Of Temperance. Any one having such SCI
N' DIVISION"
So 63tx care OF DiSputch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

A LADY of several years experience,
N and who is competent TO teach the English
branches thoroughly, with French, and Music on
the Piano desires a SITUATION. Address NJ,
AshlaId, Hanover coun'y, Va, care Of DR.. G. B.
Jones au3 l-lw*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

MILLER WAMTED,-Apply at lO5
I'VE Fonrteenth street, UP stairs. pc 5-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
i,jlhnond glspatth.
THO Public Debt.

SEPTEMBER 6, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

WANTED, BY THREE SOBER,
w Industrious young men who have had expe-
r,ence in practical farming tEnglishl. to SUP Err
INTEMD AND " ORK UPON FARM. Have been
sc!eniiously; therefo1&Styill expect liberal remu-
neraion a respectable gentleman who o; has r;,
by addressing "a. Co. norfolk post. otiee, be
promptly attended to. re 9-"l"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
Educational.

T. w. CONES SCaOOL-ENGLIsH,
IL. CLASSICAL, AND MATHBMATICAL-ON
COUNCIL CHANGER HILL, OPPOSITE M0NU.
MENTAL CHURCH The sixteenth session will
commence on MONDAY, September 10Th.
For information, circulars may be seen at this
Office and the bookstores, or application may be
made to tho undersigned through the post-ofice,
or at lis Twenty ninth, near Grace street.
au3O-lm T. W CONE, A. NJ, Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

WTANTED-RAGS, ROPE, PAPER,
w Copper, Brass, Lead, Zinc, White Glass,
&c.. &C., for which the highest cash prices are
paid by us. .
SMITH, POTTER s. CO.,
au7lm No l707 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
-,o Ease of General Cole.

,.--.,fdebt less cash in Urea 70, ,,s 90,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

TLOUR BARREL S.-Wanted, to pur~
4 chase 5000 Hickory Hoop Flour Barrels:
CHARLES HOWARD,
an 23-ts No. Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

rs,; ;oET1""" - s,.s2, $40 90
,4..s' '.'.N,,,na. 4,n.:Ss. c?s 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

SUMAC.-S0O tons SUMAC wanted
- by SHRIVER Z, CO., for which the highest
cash prices will bs paid Merchants and others
desiring information will please address them by
street over sssrs. Palmer, Hartsook Co:
au l3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

DROFFSSOR DABNEY q r. G.
wHARToN open on the 10Th OF September at
No. lilo Grace stree, u CLASSICAL and NArHk-
NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
Tuition N &eV w
In Latin, Greek and French, or German,
each 90; Z.
or st any Of the BOOKSTORE. ~ lS-aMs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

WTANTED, by the 1st of October, a
w DWELLING HOUSE containing six or se-
ven rooms situated on Church or Shockoe HILL.
Call at BLUNT MosEi,h1
am It's l32.Main, near Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

NTOTICE.-I wish to rent a RICH
N FARM, or go partnership with gentleman
that has one lhave had thirty years experience
in farming. can give any references you wish.
! have a small family-only four. My address Is
Farmville Prince Edward county, Va:
an lO-lmE JOHN q. APPERSCN.
, 1867-10-25
;FORTEGNELSE

over uindloste Breve i Frederiksteds Post
%contoir.
Elisabeth Abram. Mary Jane Abram,
Nyme Elisabeth Abramsen, Theresa Abra-
hams, Ruth Adams, Cath. Alison, Hen
.rietta Anderson, John Andrew, Arelina
Anthony, Ellen Batiss, Miss A Brown, f.
J. Brown, Miss Burke, Francis Calender,
Mrs M Casbo, Peter Cornelius, Rlchd.
Clerck, Cath. Edward, Frank Francis,
Margr. Francis, Mary Francis, Saline Fran
els, Magdalena Frederik, Isaac E. Givvins,
Maria Gooms, Dina Hatchett, Elisab. Hen
erickson, Ebba Henry, Mrs w. Husbands,
Agnes Jacsen, Julia Jackson, Elijah.
James, Louisa James, P. johnson, Ester
Joseph, Victoria Joseph, Christope Isaac,
Peter Jurad, Henry Knight, Rebecca
Lewis, G. ii. Michael, P. Nicholas, Antho-
Meta Parks, This. Phillips, Maria Porsels,
Sarah Po~uslous, John Prince, Cornelia
Rainolds, Daniel Richard. J. D.. Richard,
Ann Roberts, Sarah Robert, Miss N Smidt,
Mrs Steward, Maria Thomas, F.A. Tutien,
Rosita Waiting, David White, Eve Will
liams, Johanna Williams, Fluratar Will
liams, Leateshar Wilson, Louisa r. Will
liams, Mrs Zahn.
, 1867-10-25
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, in returning ma
ny thanks to those, who have
kindly and literally %patronised him,
begs to state that, ON account of his
heavy liabilities, he cannot suffer the
outstanding accounts to remain much
longer; therefore, he will be obliged,
although reluctantly, to put them in
the hands of a lawyer for collection
more particularly as the coming Sea-
son will cause a fresh supply to his
Stock on hand.
Christiansted, 24th October 1867.
JNO. J. NILES.
, 1867-10-25
gnmmnnitafir
To the Editor Of the "St. Croix Avis.
Dear Sir,

Dear Sir,
The prevailing opinion among some in
this community is, that the Colonial Council
is a useless body that it has done nothing
for the benefit of the island since its es-
tablishment. Others think it all-power-
full, and. consequently, able 10 do prodi-
gious acts of reform for the good of the
country /; while many form no opinion at
all; are decidedly Indifferent as to its ex-
istence; and would as soon see the old
bureaucratic system re-established as any
thing else in fact, any system of polity
would suit these; even one of absolute
despotism.
i, for my part, do not endorse one or
other of these views. I deem it, at least,
to be a great privilege to have such an
institution; | think that we ought to
make the best we can of it employing
u united efforts to make it as effective
as possible.
, 1867-10-25
ERRATAl

"Delta", on the third page, 18th line from the
bottom, for "mot only By the FAINT statement"
read: ''met only by the faint statememt.' And
where the name "Stone" occurs, read "Stow.''
, 1867-10-25

good,n is a Scrlptural precept which APP
plies In this instance with some force.
Let the community at large, but especi&f
" that part in which the elective franstioa
is invested, exercise some interest m t6
election of members to fill seats ID
Council. Let them convene public meet
ings-a privilege which appears 81 be
very little appreciated-to discuss the
general state of communal affairs. Let
them express their opinions ia resolutions,
brought forward and adopted at such
meetings. Let them hear what are the
political views of such men as they
would be DESTROYS of returning to the
Council. Let those men be nominated,
who are willing to give such public proofs
of their interest III the whole state of af-
fairs in the place, as will be a sufficient
guarantee to the electors that they are
H MEN. Let them be elected and no
others.
II is unques,ionably true, that here,
like as in other places, it will be hardly
possible to exclude from the Council such
men as possess large property in the ISL
and, but who, nevertheless, are intellec-
tually incapacitated for the office ; for
people too often believe that, as "money
makes the mare to co." so it also makes
the intelligent and clever man. In fact,
who does not know, that q man who has
money, no matter whether the intellectu-
al attainments are in tact or not, can buy
himself a place to which he may easily
suit his exterior, but 10 which he may be
always uncomfortable and useless; yea,
even be a burden to himself and others
a nonentity?
And what should be The chief political
qualifications of such men as should be
representatives of the people? A general
and liberal reform principle /; a total aver
sion to all those conservative notions
which tend to impede the progress of the
wheel of our political fortune; an indifGer-
ence to self-aggrandizement and hon
our; a lively and abiding impression of
their official responsibility a familiar
acquaintance with all communal wants
and desires 4; added TO an iron will to adj
vocate and carry through any point taken
in hand.
[ will not say that the above quail
f~cations do not exist pre-emiaently in
one or all Of the present members of the
Council [ do not doubt that their inten-
ClOH w tCtIOutl VIC 0ntlIC SltuCtuIG Vi our
political fabric, was as animated and full
of purpose as any others, when elected
to their seats; I do not doubt that their
will 10 carry through every measure
taken in hand for the good Of the Coun-
try. was as firmly fixed as any others;
nor will / say that they are not THE MEN.
But | will ask, what guarantee have they
given the public that their political views
have satisfactorily proved the existence
of these qualifications Or by what sub
sequent evidences lave they demonstrated
an agreeable disappointment 10 their cleo
torsa
If we turn to the Published proceedings
of tue Honourabie Council, what do We
perceive7 "A most painful hesitation I'd
express an opinion II favour Of any re-
form measure, on the part Of those mem
bers who do venture to speak. Should
any one, however, be bold enough 10 find
# - - - - eZ3&EA X| - E#&&E
, 1867-10-25
s q. o r d x a v s..
PRoCLAMA.

NLLE og Enhver som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa den for
Geld undvigte Vartshuusholder
LOUIS TURBAN's Fallitbo findkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteret at anmel-
de og beviisliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thoma Skifterets Contoir, den
22de October 1867.
ROsemstand.
, 1867-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MET bekj~ endtgjores herved, at Gouver-
D nementet har t~ilstillet undertegnede
Foged Fortegnelser owe resterende Alb
seniskat pro 1867 for begge Jurisdiction
ners Vedkommende, med Ordre ON at an
kynde Execution i de paagj@ldende Elem
DONNIE, forsaavidt Vedkommende like
have rettet for sig linden den 13de No
vember d. A.
Christiansteds og FrederikstedS Byfo-
ged Comforter, den 24de October 1867.
G. o.SaFauW.
, 1867-10-25

VT is hereby made known that Govern
IN ment has transmitted to the undersign-
ed Sheriffs Lists of Arrears of Absentee
Tax for 1867 for both Jurisdictions, with
Orders to effect levies in their respective
properties, if not settled previous to the
18th November next.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's She
riffs Offices, the Gath October 1867.
q. SarauW.
, 1867-10-25

The rest of the proceedings of the Colo
NAL Council will appear in our next. We
have been obliged to omit them since we
eft out some advertisements in our last
issue; andthese must consequently, appear
now.
, 1867-10-25

[DRESSING demands oblige me to
request all those who are indebted
to me, to settle their accounts with
out delay; or | shall be compelled to
enforce payment.
Christiansted, Oath October 1867.
PETER SCHUSTER.
, 1867-10-25
Lutheran Church, ChrIstiansted,
On Sunday the 9th instant, there will
be divine service held for both Lutheran
Congregations in this Church.
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 10th to 22nd Oct.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1867-10-25

TO CORRESPONDENTS!
The article from "a Subscriber and the
other from Mr.. G. Monefeldt, are crowded out
this time.
, 1867-10-25

Shipping Intelligence.
ENTERED AT CHRIsTIANsTED
Oct. 19,-American brigantine Nellie, G. T.
Taylor, Guadeloupe, Provisions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-15

Saos i4.OO0 busheIs nt 81 Osal ns for now Mixed;
81 0SSal " for very choice dn: nn 81 05 for nsound
Oats and firm. Sales IL. .0Vp bushels, nj Hna
alo for Wcstcrn 9t193c for State. nd 00a92c for now
Southern.
RcE-iiieo Is quiet anu unchanged, at l2ai2&c for
Carolina. aild vlut tsc ,'r Nuii.oup.
CoFFEI-Tho market is steady but quiet. Sulca since
pnr Last 100 bags st. Domingo. OIL private terms.
Sc0AH-1s lrh, hut not very nctiyc. Sales sluce
Inst 2O dR nt lasa111ic for Porto lcn; l2ai2c for
C,ba ni,d $50 boxes Havana at l1fSnac. Refined nro
quiet.
MoI-,ssEs-rhr market iB active anl prices arr
without decided cllaugr Sales niIcn last GOO lly
ut liza tie for Muscova,o, anl 3Iai9c for Trinidad,
TEs-1s quiet AMI unchanged.
pnCisoSS.lc Pork market IN steady hut less active
Sales $500 bs at SI 3t23 10 for New Mess cuaIr nj
s2 II cas ~ 70 fur old Meas; SD T5as?O Prime and
s23 T5iS2J for Primo Meg.
lccfi firm. Sales lGU b!s nj SlsAsai tor new piaii,
Mess ninl Sl;!a2S for Extra Mess.
Beef Hams lull ut s.iJlSI1
Cut Meats unchanged. Sales 40 H. Efs nj Hall 70
for Shoulders, AMI l5a1Sc for llams.
Bacon is quiet.
Lard il quiet. Sales S25 hbs at 2rialal;c.
fucr s steady nj ia2 cts for Ohio, i5a23 cts for
Statr
Chtesc ia dull nj Ta13c.
WHAHEr-ls quiet aIi steady
CUrnS-ls steady Sales 2Ud bales nj 2St;c for Mid.
ding upiinls.
Flfinilrs--To Liverpool. per STEAMER A. 200 biscln
Corn Mt hzatd, nd 75G0 bushels Wheat ai G,.d aM Ia
glasgow, per ntcaincr. iDOD bSis Flour ut 2a and 80 hh
Tobacco at 32s Cd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-15

CRoP PnosrEGTs.-1t docs ono good who has
groans OF famine for tho Inst twolvo months, 10
road tho fattcring reports Of tho crops generally
throughout the land. The promise of abindancc
direction. II is true that we hear Of tho failure Of
crops in n noighborhood hero and thoro but these
will not effect tho general plenty.
With tho abundance of grain made, brealstufIs
must rule at much lower price than for tho wear
past; and cheap bread will mnko cheap pork aud
bacon. Many OF the other necassarcs uf life will
There is but ono drawback to nil this, and that if
tho fact that 30 mnny had to begin upon tho new
crop in tho roasting-oar, ard son,c months boforo
tho now crop usually begne to DO drawn upon.
ChCrd,1 IirertlScr,