davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02

ten sic SIREN Gisentbdmer @errnG lan>
bet, ,pel9er r1an9mal gu itinen Befann<
ten iaete: SD 3weiHe, ba6 i'd jemal6
be3ablt tperre. GpGerouie bat teinen
|@ou unb fein &orn @etreipe!! Bur fell
ben 3eit baben Stt Neparaturen an Dem
9aule pprnebn1en la1en, tpel9eS CUR
Nuine III perpen brpbtt. Die @o9e
parauf tamen Sie zines Morsens gum
Notar 8eraro unr 3ablten Jpn 800
Grancs. sic 9laubten, bisier ft Sbr
@ldubi9er ; ols sic bSrten, e5 fet Mn~
ereas @erpa3> 3itterten @ie. Man baat
@ie 9eieben" =
user, gun, Geuftl? @err8erarb bate
mir ben &lden. 3useprebtw
49, nieuei9t Der Geufel," fa9te ernlt
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perii@ert tab Die @orlebun9 Jpn, man@>
NAL gum .@erf3eu9 9ebrau&t., 8ertebea
sic jeBt MIes, @o6eruui1e ? Nnitatt Sie
su fra9en, babe i'd seuntportet. uno ee>
iprpden. 5ier finp 8epeit, aud pbne
bic &aben. SIS 9iebt nur einsn @e9 fir
Sie, !,penn @ie Sbren &opf retter pouen
tin reumitbi9eS @efincni6,"> .a,..
= ~@aa 1oll. i@ 9efeben?? {" f~1otterte Goi:.
itrpu1e nit elmer unbei9reitbaren Mi<
i9un9 Ypn Corn unb S9red. '+
uDaB sic am %. NoYember 1925
NIT Matteo Yeronbi Simo,n @ernou er<
morcet baben" ia9te Der &t@ter, oe1en
@prte mic Elm 8libfrabl trafen.
uNtemal6, niemalS! Wan peiB ppbl,
,per ba6 @erbre@en be9an9en bat ; Der
Meni@ 1T bereits oerurtbeilt. DerMSrz
Der 1T Sacob 8pucarp !" r.r
v9acpb 8pucarb miro. aurldfommen,
IN, @ie ansufla9en. Mn StelleS imonS>
ben Sie 9et5btet baben, miro Saeob Dor
Sbnen erl9einen unp jeceS ieiner 2eicen
wiro Sbnen fir Elm @erbre@en mebr am
9ere@net uerpen. Man febrt ni@t aus
Dem @rabe aurud, aber aus benz Ba9no."
u@o mub t@ I'M @efdn9nib bleiben 2"
fra9te @p0eroul7e. v. j,
~Sa. sic baben 3eit> 1,a63uoenfen,
bepor sic Dor Den @el9morenen :er19et<
men. Gs baln9t BON Sbnen d. eS.bre
Sage bur& Elm reumitbiseS @efdaonig
;u uerbe1ern, ooer our& peitere62eusnen
su Yerl@limmern." ..7
Ginen Mu9enblid lpdter. fabrten bic
@en6o'armen @olerou1e ab.:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
Dret Mpnate 1pdttr.

lleber bic Observation-Disclosures geaer
@oisroui1e uno !@eronpi f6nnen mir furj
b%inwes9eben. =
Die6mal rpar bos @erlan9(n mad ST.
nuetbuun9 unp@ ere@ti9teit al, sic ,Steue,
Der bloben @euoier bes publitunts; i9etre<
ten.
Sic beipen Nn9etla9tent tpie e8 ni9t
anoerS at errparten> mar, bebarrten lei
tbrem &eusnun96iptem. Matteo rpdr
MIR NOD Elm @@atten prer Yielmebr. Elm
Stslett> man tunnte ifq|ee,m', ,einG optentopf
nit Spef @uSen> wte 9llbenpe &pblen,
Yerleben.. "''
Go0ereu0e unb matteo rparen, 3rm,ei
Nopocaten bei9e9eben, bic. 9erren 'Sprel
unb Bou9erpn. #.'
Die Mu6laBen hes NotarS 8erarb uno'
pes @ieentblmerS @laubet ,paren, am
meilten fir bic @eidwurenen n,ab9ebsnp,
UNI 70 mebr, als Go0erpu0e lber pieMitz
tel sur 8e3ablun9 ieiner S@uloen teinen
Nu8wei6 9eben fonnte.
uYercnbi 1eSen Sie auf!" Iaete Der
Yrdipent. ~@ie fonnten, sic in. Dem
Mu9enblide Sbrer @erbaftun9 eineSum<
me beiiben, breifa@ 70 9roB al6 bic, &pel@e
@ie ppn Sbrem 5errn erbielten 2" 80.
Yeronbi i4wte9. 80,
Der prdicent: n@eri9t6biener, rufen
sic ben 3eu9en Marianno 8ebare6."
>,,Betra9ten. Sie," yiaste ter' Yrdfrent
gum 3eu9en, ~jenen Mann bort auf Der
&nflasebanf> ben jan8tren,' lertfenneu @ie
Jpn? .>'.I ~. 90
49, obslsi& er. I'D ietr peranptrt
bot." ., -:
vwop babenr sic i'm eelsbenr 81
~Sn @i9un auf rem lebtenM arft i'd
babe ibm elm pfero perfauft.",
uSf paS MQes 2"
vNein, 9srr."
v@aeen, @ie uns MQes, mas Sie mil<
fen --benftr Sie an SIREN Gib."
Dieie Musiase ,nar bic belafenbRe.
Sorel, Der Mppoeat Yeronpi's, nerftanr
bic @iGti8teit. Mues rpor oerlpren,
wenn Ct f& ni&t see'en pieie @usiase e.
bob.
Gr fane. auf oerbeuete ii4 eesen ben
Yrdlpenten uno fa9te:
uMan rpirb mir pie Bemerfuna erlauz
ben, pab> rpenn tn, peroansenen Sabre
bei rerielben 'Nfaire eas @ort u&pman"
lebr oft ausselprodsn purpe, mir pieies
Dial unS p%pQtdnpis in pas, @ebiet cer
Mdr9en, perirren. Gin, Menl@ iou. per-
urtbeilt ;inp,erpen, neil er feline Sdulpsn
beSablt bat!. unp bic @erte etnes ipaniz
(@en 4fereebdnplers perpen ais Mprte
ees Gpar9eliuu,S betra&tet! Das@an3e
fcmmt mir ,etpa5 phantaii(4 POI. Sd
piU 8epeiie, anfatt 5ppptbeien; aud
cine 2esenoe f9urirt III unfeim Drama,
Mi& punpert, raB MAI, nod ni@t ppn
ben &aben seipro6en bat unit ,baB bteis
nod ni&t an bic Genferldeiben seflepf'
baben. Dte(e 3eusenl@aft plrpe jtpa,
in her 2uft i4meben, ,oter mas mir chen
seb1rt BADEN, i&eint mir ni&t oiel kti:
rr." q .,1s ' @/,l -. ~
(Gorfesuns folat) -'>, ~ T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02

wv WI
{erou0e am 4. Sctpter 1926 mir cine
@umme Don $50 Grane5 geSablt> bat>
,pel6e ct mir i@uloi0 tpar. >>'
8tQefort ben Z. Npptr. 1926. =
Mnprsas Serpa3."
l1nfdbis, eineNntpprt berpppubrineen,
fhten Der Bauer in benz Blid oes8eamz
tenn 3u lelen, Ter NIT jeper Tra9e eiinaen
neuen Aterunp unter ieinen Gaben Sfz
nete. Or lab li9 beprcbt Iurp entlarpt.
Gs mar fit Jpn auaenl@einli@. bab
Matteo et,pas 9eia9t bate, aber mas ?
S@reden> 3weifel,' Mnsf so9tr Ypr ben
Nusen bsS un9lldli@en porbei, rpie bic
8tioncn rerllnter,pelt pper pesS9afcts.
gr fublte feline Qualen .fl4 perbunpertz
fa@en, aber er fanp tein @ertbeipiaunss>
mittel inmitten ar bieier @efabren.
Die beipen Bsamten Y%erlinserten biels
ltumme Scene, rpelae ratbr uerristb, ale
ieoes @eltdnpnib. 3r G.
Gncli1 brad 6err Don Ntbiere bad
S4weisen:
~Da Sie Die @esentdnot, tpel&e i'd
ibnen ;eistt, nt@t ttnnen, II mill i@ S.
rem @epd@tnie ~ 9ilft fonmen. Diele
fpanil9en @oloAads bilpett,, sinen She'll
elmer bttrd@ut@en Sumne, bic auf ben,
Marft BON 8tsan bel @ariannp Bsba.
res unaSswtdtttt wurbe. Dies eel@ab
am 4. @eptember a&t ubr Mursend
atpti9en 8erares une 9brtnn &ne@t pez
ronbt, tpel@er far 500 Granes elm Yfet
9efauft bate. Gtntse1aee ipdter be3ab!>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
(8ertitsuns felat.J.


- Die bemptratif&e County
Convention 'aoet nd9itenn @onnatenp
fat. Gs "ire paber bic nd@fte Dode
unter unlern pemotranlden Greunpsn iebr
lebbaft ju9tbfn, unb @roet, ..Sbearan,
Matn3er, Qienau unb Der 9eeif Der Gan
oioaten tperpen ibre 2itbensmlrpi9feit in
allen Ipnarten entfatten, 5ssI w
~ Napoleon .beis tat urter ben,
9oth bes 3trrn Mattbdus an Der Sort
hraee einen u 10. I. Salpon sr5Fnst.
,nb latet ale alten Betarnte,, rim bel
tbm ppr,uipre@en,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
@f1udt

4t.-Gine @teQe tpirb sslu&t BON einem
tlatiaen unb ~erfabreaen Braumetter. Ndbtres BET gaul
@teeeer. Q0ilben Saser 9ctsl, S%adiunfr, nabe Der Drttteu,
81. paul. 17.3t
@e1u4t-G Gin r1Dblirtes j3immer une Soft
tn elmer euten beutiten Namilie. Nad,ufraseu fir 3pet
1a9e bet Wlaria StauB, 1(6 " nneieta Stra6e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02

9aus unb 2ut pertauftn,- Das
9aus entbdlt 4 3inmer unt Seine @pmmertlae. Sod 'unb
,&6n eelesen. @arten 1T i9Dn ~ausselest une aneepaanst.
Ma0er TN 9aufe. Got so BET 14O. gu erfrasen auf rem
plase, Ho. Is, Conway Ctr, Swet Blud wet pun part place
5ptel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-02
3u.DfrfQufen*

gu ptrfaufen.- eds alder 9utts 2anb
inter aul'ur. NIT eirent Grane 5aus unb 51nnteibpp at Der
5uelon Noao, a4t D0eiten psn st. paul In wel&sin bs Jest
gut sehence Wirtbihaft esbalten rpurbe. 1T biais ~ p,r,
laufsn: 9dteres bel Spbm &iein. benz Wlarttbaus eesen.
ct. paul, W1inn. I576.&t = !":
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
THE STATE CT SOUTH CAROLINA,

To The Managers Of Elections fo, Tie Cou,,tu of
Horny.
WIHEREAS, Mr.. Zadoc Bullock, who, at the
wv General Election held in April 1865 was
chosen member of the House Of Representatives
for the Election District of Horny County, TO
serve Tor two years, has since said election re-
Of South Carolina directs that in such O case
Writ of Election shall be issued by the Speaker OF
the the House OF Representatives. for the purpose of
filling the vacancy thus occasioned for the re-
mander of the term for which the Member 80 re-
signed was elected to serve.
Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby
required, after due advertisement. and with strict
regard to all the provisions of the Cons stitution
and Laws of the said State, touching your duty in
such case, to hold an election for q Member of the
House Of Representatives, for the Election Dis
term for which the said Zadoc Bullock was
elected; the Polls to be opened at the various
places OF Election in the said District, on TUES
DAY, the twenty fifth day of May, by the various
sets of Managers for those places respectively;
said Managers to count the votes publicly imme-
diately after the final closing of the Polls at the
Precincts where the votes have been taken; make
out certificate OF the result, to be signed by the
Managers, or majority of them, and taken to
the Court House Of Horny County, or place now
fixed by law for counting the votes, on Wednes-
Oft the said Managers; and the Managers, or q ma
jority OF them, who may assemble, shall proceed
to examine the aforesaid statement and declare
the result of the Election.
This Writ, together with your return of the
Election to be held under it, have before the
House OF Representatives at its next meeting after
the Election. ON
Witness, the Honorable Franklin J. Moses, Jr.
Esquire, Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tives, at Columbia, this sixth day OF May. in tho
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty nine.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
A. o. JONES,
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH ,CAROLINA.

To tie Managers of Elections for the County of
WHEREAS. Mr. w.fTeds ". 4. Field, who at the Gen.
w eral Election held in April, 1868, was
chosen Member Of the House Of Representatives
for the Election District of. Pickens County, to
serve for two years, has since said election
signed; and, Whereas the Constitution of the State
OF South Carolina directs that in such q
Writ of Election shall be issued by the Speaker of
filling the vacancy thus occasioned, for the re-
mainder OF the term for which the Member 80 re-
signeq was elected to
Now, therefore, you and each OF you are hereby
required after due advertisement, and with strict
regard to all the provisions OF the Constitution
and Laws of the said State touching your duty in
such case, to hold al election for Member OF the
House OF Representatives, for the Election Dis
trict aforesaid, to serve for the remainder OF the
term for which the said w. T. Field was elected;
the Polls to be opened at the various places of
Election in the said District, on TUESDAY, the
twonty-fifth day Of May, by the various sets of
Managers for those places respectively; said Ma
nagers to count the votes publicly imm mediately
after the final closing Of the Polls at the Precincts
where the votes have been taken; make out cer-
tificate of the result, to be signed by the Mana.
gers majority Of them, and taken to the
fixed by law for counting the votes on Wednes-
day, the twentysixth dGy os May, by one or more
of the said Managers; and the Managers, or ma
jority OF them, who may assemble, shall proceed
the result OF the Election.
This Writ, together with your return Of the
Election to be held under it, have before the House
of Representatives at it's next Meeting after The
Election
Witness, the Honorable Franklin j. Moses, Jr.,
Esquire, Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, at Columbia, THE sixth day of MAY, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty ty-Eiue.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jn.,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
A. o. JONES,
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
MayS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
Domestic News.

HARTFORD, Conn, May THE Senate
adopted the 18th amendment by strict
party vote.
SAN Francisco May 7.-Extensive pre-
parations have been made ut Honolulu to
defeat the reported conspiracy on the part
of the coolies to murder their employers.
The excursion train for the Eastern end
of the Central Pacific Railroad, with the
Commissioners, Gov. Stanford, and num-
Der of guests, narrowly escaped destruction,
from tree across the track. The locomo-
tive was demolished.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 7.-Gen. Lee de-
parted for Lexington, Va, this morning,
oiG the Orange and Alexandria and Central
Railroads.
New ORLEANS, May GA number OF
editors of American medical journals, in
attendance at the meeting of the American
Medical Association, have formed an or
ganization, under the name of the s'Asso-
citation of American Medical Editors" DR..
n. S: Davis, of the Chicago Medical Mirror,
President; DIR. McPheters, of the ST. Louis
Medical and Su'yich Reporter, Vice-Presi-
dent; DR.. w. S. Mitchell, of the New Or
leans Journal Of Medicine, Permanent Se-
cretary; DIR. j. Berier Lindsey, of the
Nashville Journal Of Medicine Secretary.
They will hold their annual meeting OF the
same place of meeting as the American
Medical Association. The latter meets next
year in Washington, d. G.
CHARLESTON, May 7.--Arrived-brig E.
c. Redman, New York; schooner M. B.
Bramhall, New York; schooner j. Burgess,
Belfast.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
washington News.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-There has been q
severe struggle over the Savannah post Of
Gee. Creswell undoubtedly nominated
Simms, but the President refused to COM
mission him. lit appears that Sumner and
other extremists desire the filing OF Georgia
Federal offices with negroes; thus rebuking
the Georgia Legislature for expelling them.
It is stated that Cliff opposed Simms bitter
~, and prominent Georgians opposed the
appointment as mischievous
The Secretary of the Treasury will pur-
chase million in ive-twenties weekly, and
has directed the Assistant Treasurer at New
York to receive proposals therefor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
Direct Raiiroad Connection with Cinctn,
natl and tho Great LnIea. 2 =,

The Legislature of Ohio has granted au
thority to the CITY of Cincinnati to raise by
loan or otherwise, the sum of ten millions
OF dollars, for the purpose of constructing
Southern roads, or roads which will effect
a close and friendly connection between
Cincinnati and the South, and the whole
Southern systa,n Of -e;I-c::::.a, It is urder-
stood that the two objective points to be
reached are Knoxville, Tennessee, and De-
catur, Alabama. This action of the Legis-
lature is equivalent to securing an enter
prise which, besides opening to Cincinnati
the extensive fertile regions of Kentucky
and tennessee now inaccessible and remote,
will command directly, and develop greatly,
q trade which Cincinnati now only gets in
directly and expensively through Baltimore,
or circuitously and in a very small measure,
by the navigation of the Ohio and the Mis-
sissippi. This enterprise will form the com
manding line between the trade of the great
lakes and the South, and at no distant day
be the great highway for Cuban and South
American traffic in intertropical products,
which can now only be supplied by Ba1ti-
more and New York, and which now goes
to make up no inconsiderable portion of the
commerce of those grent cities. The dis
tance from Cincinnati to Baltimore by the
present railway connections is greater than
by the proposed lines to Charleston, Port
Isoyal una OaVannan, as any one may aScer-
tain by describing upon the map q circle
whose centre shall be Cincinnati, having O.
radius equal to the distance of Baltimore.
We regard this as the most important of
railroad enterprises for the development of
the South. Of course Cincinnati will be
the great railroad centre, the entrepot for
trade and commerce between the great lakes
and the Southern Atlantic coast and the
Gulf. But its benefits to US will be i'm
mense. Our trade with the West will be
direct, and will be greatly developed Now
it is better to so to Baltimore for Ohio lard
and bacon, and to Boston for starch and
Boston crackers made from Ohio wheat, than
to Cincinnati, simply because we are de-
barred by slow, circuitous routes and exces-
sive rates in transportation. For the same
reason, it is better to supply Cincinnati with
cotton yarns and sheetings and shirtings
through New York and Philadelphia. For
the want of just such railroad connections
with the West, nearly the whole of the do
mestio commerce which naturally flow di-
rectly between the South and the West is
transported double the distance, and made
subject to the control and the manipulation
of Eastern brokers and spectators, as mid
dlemen.
The completion of the enterprise now set
on foot in Cincinnati will be the dawn of q
magnificent prosperity for the South and
increase that of the West in the develop
ment of her manufacturing industries
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08

HAYTI.-Late interesting news is received
from Hayti by the arrival at New York of
schooners from Port-au Prince and st.
Marc. Salnave, ut the time of the depart
ure OF these vessels, was sorely in need of
money, and the Government had given no.
tice that it would not accept any of its
bonds III payment of duties and would pay
no bill at present for goods or supplies fur
nished The insurgents had commenced to
shell the town of Gonaives. Salnave had
offered general amnesty to every officer
and functionary of Aux Cages, and had
given Minister Hollister permission to slip
away President Dominique. bat the insur-
gents had obstinately refused to give up.
1t was reported that the insurgent leaders
were preparing to make q simultaneous at
tack on Port au~P Prince, Gonaves and Cape
Haytien.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
TEsEa1sses1szAEsEETC
Foreign News.

MADRrp, May IA conspiracy has been
discovered in Barcelona, and thirty six ar
rests have been made. Important papers
have been seized and many army officers
implicated. sts, u
MADRID, May,7.-VAll amendments to re-
hgious clauses of the Constitution have
been rejected, and the original Constitution
in this respect adopted.
LONDON, May Heavy robberies of
arms and ammunition have occurred in va
rious parts Of Ireland. The outrages are
attdbuted to the Fenians. The police are
ordered to be unusually vigilant
LONDON, May TN the case of the
United States es. Colin McRae, the Chan
celior declared that as no endeavor was
made BY the. complainants to show money
or goods belonging to the United States in
its own right, as distinguished from its
right as successor of the Confederate Go
vernment had reached the defendant, he
awarded judgment for the defendant, with
costs.
Cry OF MEx1oo, April 3O.-Troops have
been sent to suppress the revolution in the
State of Guerrero, and some fighting is re-
ported. The dissatisfaction with the Juarez
Goyernment is spreading. There is danger
OF the euccess of the secession movement
in the Northern States, and political
struggle between the Government and the
opposition. Mutual charges of corruption
have. been made. Guards have been placed
over the residences of all the Ministers, on
account OF the apprehensions OF assassina-
ton. -,.- 1884,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
a u G. Ion
- @ales .
Assignee's Sale.

WILLSELL, upon the premises, on wEDNEs-
II DAY, the I'd day Of juno next, the Real Estate
o. OF A. Il. Hunnicutt, Bankrupt, consisting Of one
TRACT pdsaS,e OF E LAND Ehereon he now lives, near
Martins Greek, bounded by lands of DIR. T. L.
Lewis, VIM. A. Lay and others, and containing $50
acres more or less. -
There are, upon the premises, fine FIGURING,
GRIST, CIRCULAR SAW and RICE MILLS, ali in
successful operation; good Orchard, a large and
substantial two-story Dwelling, nearly completed,
with very, good out-buildings. About twenty
acres OF the Land il good bottom, and the up-
lands are fine and well adapted to II guilty alton
o! Mhoat, Cotton and Corn. The place is conve-
nient to schools and churches. and the society of
t9e IN hheighborhood s good Altogether it is
and oilers rare chance for profitable Investment.
~ ALSO,
AT the same time and place, I will sell the unex-
empted Personal Estate OF said Bankrupt, consist
ing or household and Kitchen Furniture, one
&c. N''
All OF tho foregoing property sold freed from all
ineumbrances by order of Judge Bryan.
TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay extra for titles
ana stamps. VIM. A. LAY, Assignee.
N1dJ l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
FINANCIAL AND comuERCIAL.

NEW YORK, May 7-Noon.-Stocks strong,
bat unsettled. Money easy, at 7. Sterling
9M. Gold 81. Flour 5(910c. better Wheat
irregular and unsettled. Pork quiet at
3lh(@31M. Lard frn,-steam 1S16918L.
Cotton quiet and firm, at 293l. Freights
decidedly. firmer.
7P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 2,1OO bales,
at 2824. Flour firm, and more doing for
export. Wheat firm, and fair business do
ing. Corn heavy, and 1c. lower. Pork
lower, at 3116. Whiskey firm, at 97@98.
Freights 6rn-cotton, steam, 5-32. Go
vernment stocks weak. Southerns quiet
and steady. Money active, but closed easy,
at 7. Sterling 915. Gold $685.. Stocks
excited, closing with downward tendency.
baltimore, May 7.-Cotton dull, at 28.
Flour nominal. Wheat steady and un-
changed Corn weak-white 84@s5; yell
low S9(99O. Oats firm, at 74(079. Pork
quiet. at $4,000. Bacon quiet-hams 20
(921. Lard 1919. Whiskey 95.
ClNcINNATI, May 7.-Whiskey firm and
quiet. at SO. Mess pord 81. Shoulders 10.
New ORLEANS, May 7.-Sales of cotton
for the week 1860 bales. Gold 81. Flour
quiet-superfine $50; double 600; treble
625. White corn 7s. Pork nominal, at
$3.50 Bacon retailing al t131s@174. Su-
ger duil-common 81; prime 121s@1224.
s5@90. Coffee-fair 15A; prime 17I.
MOBILE, May 7.-Cotton receipts for the
week 2,13S balos; stock 33, 75O; sales of the
week 1926; sales to-day 2,OOO-part yester.
day-low middling 261l; receipts $685.
SAVANNAH, May 7.-Cotton firmer: sales
200 bales--middling 27@27h; receipts
52a
AUGUSTA, May Cotton market easier
gales 800 bales; receipts 156-middling 26 4
CHARLESTON, May 7.-Cotton quiet; low
grades efsier; fine qualities steady; sales
ESQ bales -middlings 27Ll; receipts 461.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
MoLAssEs, Cuba, .60@7O
New Orleans1 OOmI 25

MoLAssEs, Cuba, .6O@7O
New Orleans1 00@l Is
Sugar House. 1901 25
NAILS, u keg..6 O0@7 90
ONIONS. d bus. l 25@2 90
OIL, Kerosene, Pg S5@75
Machinery. .75@I 90
POULTRY, Ducks, pr.
Turkeys. g 90
Chickens. .25@3O
Geese ........
SPECIE, Gold. Il $40
Silver. L 20@I 90
PoTAToEs, Irish. .75@1 25
Sweet, bush l O0@1 10
RICE, Carolina, ID 11@10
East India.
SHOT, 59bag.. s. 25@3 SO
SALT, 1.iverp'i.2 70@3 90
Soar, Tlb. .7A@11
SPIRITS, Alcohol, gals 90
Brandy. :. 4 00@12 90
Holland Gins 00@7 90
American. 2 O9@3 90
jana Rum G 00@7 90
n. E. ". 2 00@3 90
Bo. Whiskey,9 50@4 so
Monong'h0la250 50@4 90
Hectihed. L 25@1 75
SUGAR, Crus'd, ID. 19@20
Powdered. -. 1920
Brown. .12017
STARCH, Plb. .10@l2t
TEA, Green, fb.1 OO@2 90
Black, L OODl so
TOBACCO, Chew. .50(el 25
Smoking, Tsib. .5O@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .70@75
Cider .50@G0
French. IL 25Ml so
WINE, Cham. g.25@32 90
Port, 9gal. g 00Ge5 90
Sherry. 8 5001G 90
Madeira. .3 56@6 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-08
Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
BY THE COL UMBIA BOARD OF TRADE

APPLES, 59bus.1 1 25@1 so
BAaaINd, Gunny,25 @29
Dundee Pyd. -. @25
BALE ROPE, Manila, ,@26
NY. Drives, Tlb. .10@15
BUTTER, Northern, .@5O
Country, q ID. .35@45
BACON. Hams .20@23
Sides, q ID. 1S@20
Shoulders. .16 @17
Bricks, Pl, 200. .9@12
CANDLES, Sperm. .40@70
Adamantine, ib.21@25
Tallow .14@16'
COTTON YARN..2 O0@2 20
COTTON, Strict Mid. @271
Middling. .252@26
Low Middfg, 25 01Z53
GoodOrdinry, 234@24I
Ordinary. 30 "a %
CHEESE, Z. D. IL. .20@25
Factory. .23@25
COFFEE, Rio, q ID. .22@26
Laguayra. .27@29
Java. .37@40
FLOUR, Coun.12 00@13OO
Northern. 8 OO@14 90
GRAIN, Corn. Il 1901 IS
Wheat. D.. 2 o0@2 so
Oats. Il 00@1 10
Peas L 1901 go
Hay, Northern, f'cwt.
Eastern.
HIDES, Dry,59ib ..123@18
Green, as
INDIGO, Carolina.1M1 25
LARD, f3fb .20@25
LUMBER, Birds, 100 fl so
Scantling. L SO
Shingles, T}l, 900. .275
LIME, T} bbl. 2 1902 so
MEATS, Pork, Prb... 15A
Beef. .S@12
Mutton. Is