davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Charleston cotton and Rice Market.

Charleston Cotton and Rice Markets
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, Jan. 2s,"S9.
COTToN.-The demand was very light and prin'
cipay restricted to one buyer, the transactions in
some cases indicating easier rates. but while prices
were weak the market closed without importani
change Sales 800 bales, say at 2s1z;'4a at 26a<;
50 at 81 SO at 27z; SO at %; 11s at 3H We quota:
LIVERPOOL CIAssH1cl oN.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ..:....26 @27
Low mtddnng. ................ SI1sg-
MddHng... ......29 O.
Strict middling ..............-.-.2S .2SI@2oR
BY New York cla Justification We quote
Low middliDg.. --...S d
Middling. g.........................28 .28M@28n
R1CE-This grain was in good request and prices
we're firm. Sales 200 terces of clean Carolina. of
which IS were sold the evening before say Is aerces
atSal; 25 do at 81; 80 do. at &c. and IS at s1lc
I. We quote common to fais clean Carolina at
sH@sx; good s2@sci common prime at s1<c
p fb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.

"
commencing with P. NJ. Train:
NIGHT ExPnEss TRAIN.
Leave Savannah Sundays excepted) at......7 90 N
Arrive at Live Oak 70 n.
Arrive at Jacksonville at. 80 M
Leave Jacksonville Sundays exceptedl at ~ IL PM
Leave Live Oak at. II aoP
Arrive at Savannah tHondays exceptcd) ats 90 M
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah Sundays e1ceptedl at. .100 AN
arrive at cambridge 10 10P
Arrive at Live Oak ~ P?6
Arrive at Jacksonville at. i 80 II,
Arrive at Tallahassee at. at.................l26I 6IAM
Arrive at quincy at. - 10 n
Leave cambridge Sundays excepted at. 90 PM
Leave quincy at..... AZ
Leave Tallahassee at. ..lo 40 NJ
Leave Jacksonville at. ~ u
Arrive at Savannah Sundays e1ceptedl at. 90 NJ
Passengers to Stations west OF Lawton and Live
Oak take Day Train from Savannah.
Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton
with xpress Train for Savannah at 00,A. n.
Passengers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect
Live Oik with EXPRESS Train for Savannah at II 40
P. NJ.
Sleeping Cars on Express Trains
No change between Jacksonville and Savannah on
Express Train.
Steamers leave St Marks for New Orleans, Apa-
lachicola and Pensacola every Friday.
Leave st. Marks for Havana. Key West, Cedar Keys
and Tampa every Wednesday.
Steamers leave Jacksonville for Palatka, Enter. !.
prise and all points on the St Johns River every
Sunday and Wednesday at 90 A. M.
H.s. BAINEs
November 2 :mo General Superintendent,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, Baltimore-left Tues.
day, NJ. Mdse. To Mordecai Co. Courtenay &
Trenholm, S Railroad Agent Dukes & co, W
Quartermaster's Department, " L Webb, " Whll.
| den Co. B Feldmann & Co, Roper Stoney. ]
Blohme. J Heeseman, Gruber, Goodrich Wine
man & Co, Henerey, Hart co, Marshall,
Bart & wirth, N wi,ham. 9 Llienthal, Jefords L
Co Helms, q W Stefens & Co, Graver, Haste.
Calhoun l. Co, Klinck. Wickenberg L. Co, Werner &
Quicker, clacius & Witte, w II Bird co. Briggs,
Claghorn, Herring & Co. D Paul Co, W Williams
| & Co. Brown & Hyer, O Stelling, Durham, L
| Danmer, C Phosphate Company, o Phillips, r N
Butler, Ravenel l. Holmes. Il Cobia Co, Wiley.
Mantoue Co, Jennings. Thom|inson & co. n N
Wohltmann. Campsen l. Co. Stoll, Webb Co, j E
Adgor l. Co. McDuff Cohen, Cameron. Barley l.
Co, Il Klatte Co, J Quackenbush, Bischof &
Co, O'Nein & Son, q I Peake. c Cohen
schr Ida Richardson. Bedell. New York g days.
Gusno and Acid To " Roach Co, g Williams
schr Henry aarteau Jones, New York-5 days.
Guano. To ) N Robson.
Steamer Emile, Davis, Georgetown, c. l94
tierces Rice 20S sacks Seed Rice, bags Seed Cot
ton and sundries. 10 Shackelford & Kelly, Pinck'
ney-Bros, r fringle A Trenholm Son, ADAMS
Damon & Co, Thurston Holmes, Aiken 20,
Isear Brother, Livingston. Ensio" co.
II Bird / Co, " Ryan, ana others.
Steamer st Helena. Rumley, Edisto and ROCK
VILE bags Cotton and Mdse 10 d Murray
J Colcock Co, Fraser Dill. " Bee 70,
& Co, Roper Stoney, and Order.
Thurston 1; Holmes, 4 " Devices, Fl Blschof
& Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Spanish brig Pensativo Walls, Barcelona and Mar
ketP Esnard.
British schr Mary & Susan, Cleave, Harbor Island
tBahl-A Canale.
Sailed Yesterday.
British schr Mary Susan, C!eaye Harbor Island
Bah.
From this Port.
Steamship Falcon, Dorsey, Baltimore, January %.
Schr i. Dcyis Bishop, Providence, January a.
UP for this Port.
Schr Clara, Milford, at Philadelphi,, January 26.
Memoranda.
The steamship Falcon, Captain Horsey. arrived at
Baltimore early yesterday from this port
The brig Reporter, Coombs from Georget ON n, S
c. for Bath Me- arrived at Portland, Me. Janu airy 25
~ Shipnews by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, January 29-Arrived, steamship James
Adger. g.,
.,.s,r rf,-Y,vrsrp--~Ix--.I:.e chip
Shannon, Glasgow. Cleared, bark Proteus, New
York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
ING
5000 FEET GUM BETTING, 2, 8. 4, and s
PLY
25O SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKEs PATENT BELT
STUDS
$50 Dc7EN TOLLhrAN's BELT HOOKS
$50 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, / INCH TO II INCH d.
AMETER
sOAPSTONE PACKING, /! INCH TO Il
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHoLE GAsKErs OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
january emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Intertor Co.ton Markets.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. January 27.-CoTroN.-
Owing 10 favorable sdyices from Liverpool and
New York, the market advanced this morning. We
quote the market firm; low midolings 26c.
COLUMBUS. Ga. January 26.-coTroN.-The
eales we're on the basis of25a25c tor low midd ipgs
Very little offering. Buyers anu holders are finn,
netthsr yielding TO the other.
ATLANTA, GA, January 81 oTroS-Irregular
at 28 to 26H, closing dull. Receipts 100 bales.
ROCK BILL S. c.. January 25.-CoTroN-Mar-
ket active during the week, with sales as high as
PIX for Diddling. To-day, unfavorable North I'm
news has depres ed prices, and middling cannot De
quoted at os er 26.
Y0RIVlLLE, s. G.. January 27.-CoTTcS.-Ihe
market is dull with but little cotton offering. We
quote to-day 25kc,
CHESTER, $. c., January 2e-CorToN-Marl ct
dull. We quote middling at 25H to 25xo.
COLUMBIA, s. g. January 2s.-sales of cotton
to-day 144 bales; middlnss 27Ac.
SUMTER, s. c., January 27.-Co1ToN-There have
bsen about 275 bales sold during the week ending
the eth inst. The staple has been in good demand.
We quote: Ordinary 25c; good ordinary 26Hc; low
middling 27ac; midding 2TEc; strict middlins
2se
MACON, GA, January 27.-rorroN-Tho market
opened at 26c and closed at 26Hc-the bulk Of the
sales were made on the basis OF &c TOR mddings,
and the market closing with better feeling. The
receipts OF the day ars Sl2 bales shipments SO bales
sales 279 bales.
SELMA, ALA, January 22-Co-roN STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September i, 1858. ........... ITO
Received this week week.................2 2128
Hecei'ed previously. .23 5Ss-25 661
s,;,nod ,ni. ,...S
Shipped previously. sly................1 10 SeS-2o 365
Stocl on hand this evening. 5,406
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Passengers,
MariHe Mews.

Port of Charleston. January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30

Consignees per south Caao1na Railroad
January 30.
1898 bales Cotton, SS bales Domestics, 5ss bushels
eran $50 bbls Naval Stores. cars Lumber, car
stock. To Railroad Agent, Thurston holmes, g
" Williams Co, Brodie Co, T. D DeSaussure,
Graeser, Lee. Snith l. Co, Kirkpatrick Wittc, Pei
zer Rodgers & Co, Frost l. Adger. q Walter Co,
Sloan, Sharp & Co. Caghorn, Herring & Co, R I
Walker & Co, Csmpsen u Co. Watson Hill, Taft
Rowland, Goldsmith L Sons
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.


'LoNp;N, January 29-Noon--consols sS1SaeSI.
Bonds 75Sa75h
LIVERPOOL, January 29-Noon.-Cotton steady;
upands 1l1sd; Orleans II sales u 600 bales.
Sales of the week 600 baes for export 600 and
for speculation 900. Stock 900 bales, Of which
1900 are American. Pork e5s.
Two P. M.-Manchester advices less favorab le,
and market dull in consequence. Stock afloat 301
600 bales, Of which Al 900 are American. Lard and
pork srm Bacon sos. Tallow 46s Sd.
Evening.-Cotton firm; uplands on the spot and
aaoat 11kd; o...::ans ii xa11d sales 12,ceo bales;
common rosin 5s sdass.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 2a-Ncon.-stocks steady but
dull; money easy at Z; sterling sH; gold S61s Cot
ton steady and quiet at 2sc.
Evening.-Money easy at Cat. Sterling OK. Gold
weak at SEX. Southern securities firm. Stocks
closed strong. Governments closed steady. Gas,
1Sk. Cotton quiet; sales $500 bales at % cents.
Flour dull superane State and Western IS s0a6 90;
Southern dropping; common to fair extra Sc 76a7 25
Wheat heavy. Corn heavy; white Southern s4as6.
Pork heavy at $50 60a30 s71z. Lard lower; kettle
20x. whiskey dull Rice quiet Molasses dull;
New Orleans 74Ha7sH. Turpentine SASSY. Rosin
81 26-as50. Fteights quiet; on cotton IA.
BALTIMORE, January z5-Uorton quIes-Floaar u n
changed and in good demand. Wheat firm, prime to
choice red, So 25a2 so Corn dull prime whits s6ass.
Rye and oats firm. Pork $50. Bacon active.
WILMINGTON, January 30 Spirits Of turpen tine
steady at SASSY. Rosn dull. Turpentine active at
81 s5as GO. Tar active at 50 IS. Cotton weaker.
AUGUSTA. January 2e.-cotton Armer and more
active Sales 900 bales; receipts s44 bales. Middlng
26Aa27 cents.
SAVANNAH, January 2s.-Cotton opened quiet and
steady and closed firm, with 1<c advance Middling
% cents. .iles 112O ba.es receipts so1 bales
MOBILE, January 2e.-Receipts of the week es49
bales; exports to Great Britain $3.50 bales, other
foreign ports 600 bales coastwise $40 bales stock
55os2 baes sales Of the week $40 bales; sales to-
day 200 bales. Cotton dull and fat; nominally
27Xe; receipts 1859 bales; exports 1S bales.
NEW ORLEANS, January 29.-Cotton 4 lower;
midding 27; sales 4S5c sales of the week 14o50; re-
ceipts to-day s515; receipts Of the week, net $685.
gross ss,12o; exports to-day 5oss; exports Of the
week-to Great Britain 6476. to the Continent 1856,
coastwise 1So OTIS; stock 1ss.55s. Sugar quiet-com-
mon 1oHa1c51; prime 121<a1S; yellow clarified la
Is, Molasses quiet-common 6oa64; prime 67a6s;
choice 69a70. Gold 81. Sterling 49E. Commercial
48xa48X. New York sight 4 discount
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, january 2s.-spmrTs TuRrEN-
mE-In demand; sales of 372 casks at SIC. Ad-
vance Of 1c.
Ros1N-ouiet; Gales Of IS bbls No So.
CRUDE TuRpKNrNE-l5O bbls sold ut So so
for sof So 80 for hard advance OF 10c on tho
former and 80 on the latter.
TAR-Advanced &c. al bbls were sold at SO s5.
CoTToN-A sma sale, mixed lot, took place at &c.
For m,ddling 274c WAS offered, but buyers held for
higher figures.
CoRN-Cargo sale Of 1850 bushels at e6c per
&c lbs.
PEANurs-sales were made at 81 90 to q 80 for
prime peas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Song IRON, the suds.

A Song from the Suds.
Queen of my tab, merrily sing
While the while foam rises high;
And sturdily wash and rinse. and wiring,
And fasten the clothes to dry;
Then out In the free, fresh air they SWING,
Under the summer SLY.
Iwish We could wash from our hearts and SOUS
The stains OF the week away;
And let water and air, by their magic, make.
Ourselves pure as they;
Then Oh the ear tn there would be JOY indeed,
glorious washing day
Along the path Of q useful life
viii the hearis g ease ever bloom;
The busy mind has no time to think
Of sorrow. Of care, or gloome
An anxious thought nay be swept away,
As we ousiIy WELD broom.
am glad q task TO me is given
To labor at day by day;
For 1t brings me health and strength and nope,
And cheerfully learn to say:
"Head you may think, Heart you may feel,
But Hsnd you shall work away"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-30
Commercial.
Exports.

Exports,
BARCELONA AND MARKET-Per Spanish brig
Pensativo-168 bales Upland Cotton, 6o0Vo iees
Lumber.
HARBOR ISLAND (BAB}-Per schr Mary Susan
80 obls Flour, 1 hid Bacon, bbls Corn Meal, D .
bbls Grist bbls Pilot Bread, 10 bags Corn, IT,
600 feet Lumber.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
THE TEMPERANCE TICKET.

A MORNING contemporary complains that this
journal ''unconsciously did the temperance
cause great injury by publishing list of
names as Temperance candidates" in the
tabular and statistical statement illustrative
of the coming election which we published
Yesterday. The article referred to was
arranged as q matter of news, with desire
to avoid, as carefully as possible, partisan
bias of any description, and to give intelli-
gible, impartial, and complete information.
The ticket referred to is called the ''Independ-
ent Reform Party Ticket" but as this name
does not convey to the general reader def
mite idea of the professed purposes of the
men who placed it in the field, we adopted
o more significant and truthful title. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
DRY GOODS.
JOHN BURNS,

LEADER OF Low PRICES FOR GOOD ARTIeLE rs.
HoUsE-FURNIsHIEG DRY GOODS,
AND IMPORTER OF HOSIERY.
Nos 245 and s4 South ELEVENTH Street. above Spruce
All-Linen Towels, 12ISc,; size, 20 by 30 inches'
Watson, Armstrong Da apssk Napkins SlSo per ooz'
Two yards wide bles ched Table Linen, Toe. up
Richardson's celebrated Shirting Linens, III ana SSo
Nursery Diaperng, by the piece. S1'1s1S mp.
Auction lots Ladies', Gents, and Ohildrens hokus'
Pillow Linens; ia and 1874 Linen Sheeting
New York Mills Muslin, 2ic WAmsutta, 3Oc 49,
Two and half yards wide Shooting Muslin ~ DO oSSo'
Pillow Case Muslins, 90, 25c., up.
wATER-P R-PRooFSi FLANNELSl BLANKETS!
Black Waterproof Cloaking, SOc ST., $11sH up.
Plaid, Striped, Gold mixed Waterproof, for suits
Yard wide Ballardville and Shaker Flannels Aoc'
Heavy all.wool 10i Blankets, $425.
Extra heavy allwool 1l4 Blankets, $3.50
CARTWRIGHT q WARMERS HoSIERY!
Ladies' heavy Merino Vests, 45c, 81 mp.
Caildren's heavy Merino Underwear, all Sizes
Gents Shirts and Drawers, 50, 70 to 800.
Ladies' regular made Hose, 81, 37Ic.
Ladies' genuine Balbriggan Hose, s., Toe
Gents super stout Half Hose, 81, 3TSo. -
Childrens Balbriggan, fancy extra long Hose OSs"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
VICE. E-PRESLDENT COLFAX ON THE
MORMONS

VICE-PRESIDENT CoLFAX, who has availed
himself of his summer vacation to make
trip over the Pacific Railroad, took occasion,
during his recent visit to Salt Lake City, to
denounce polygamy in strong terms, quoting
from the Book of Mormon to prove that the
practice was unwise and illegal, and that it
ought to be abolished. The official position
of the Vice-President will give his words
greater weight with the people of Salt Lake
than those of an ordinary citizen, and that
such utterances should be made in the strong
hold of Mormonism by the second officer of
the United States is a significant sign of the
times. Heretofore Brigham Young and his
followers have managed to brave the whole
power of the Government, and to manage
things after their own fashion, without much
fear that they would be interfered with. They
were intrenched behind the mountain fast
nesses and the great deserts that intervened
between them and civilization, and were able
to defy both law and public opinion. The
Pacific Railroad, however, has now destroyed
their isolation, and the future of Mormonism
is an interesting problem. Brigham Young,
who has kept the system from falling to
pieces by the force of his determined will
and undoubted genius for organization and
command, is now advanced in life, and
serious trouble has already commenced in the
Church through the attacks upon polygamy
made by the sons of Joseph Smith, who
claim as their own the position that Brigham
holds.
1t would seem from the signs of the times
that Mormonism can scarcely last, under its
present system of management at least for
many more years; but the whole career of the
Church of the Latter Day Saints has been so
exceptional and so outside of ordinary rules,
that it is impossible to predicate anything of
its future. One thing is certain, that as the
United States is able now to assert its au-
thority in Salt Lake valley, determined effort
should be made to break up the practice of
polygamy, even if it causes another exodus;
and if the Mormons do conclude to make an
other move rather than abandon their beastly
practices, they should be driven beyond the
limits of the United States, and given to un-
derstand, for themselves and others, that
hereafter no plea for religious liberty will be
admitted in extenuation of crimes and de-
grading customs such as they are guilty Of
The speech of Mr.. Colfax is timely warn
ing to the Mormon leaders as to what they
may expect in the not far distant future; and
if Brigham Young is as far-sighted as he has
the credit of being, he will make prepara-
tions to meet the inevitable onslaught of
civilization.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

emanated from so-called Temperance Con-
vention, composed of delegates elected ex-
clusively by temperance organizations, which,
at its sessions in Concert Hall, passed a series
of resolutions denouncing the 'rum traffic"
and the nomination of candidates identified
with the liquor traffic; and affirming the ne
cessity of a new party, "based upon temper
ance and moral principles and advocating
the election of candidates of ''strict sobriety,
and unequivocally in favor of prohibiting the
liquor traffic. While it decided to call the
proposed organization the Independent Re-
form Party, it gave prominence in all its
proceedings to the temperance idea and even
now, in its circulars, it announces that one of
its main purposes is to "check the increase of
immortality, drunkenness, and crime. We
had, therefore. very good and sufficient rea-
sons for calling it a Temperance ticket, and
we cannot see that we either COM
mitted blunder or injured the
temperance cause. We are aware that
many of the most active and earnest
temperance men of the city will not support
Messrs. Claghorn, Peirce & Co. The move
ment was a fizzle from its inception. Candi-
date after candidate declined to serve, and
even the leading champion of the organiza-
ton virtually acknowledged the desperate
nature of his prospects by his recent state
ments that he will remain in the field even if
he ''should only get one vote" But whether
he and his associate nominees get only one
vote or one thousand, they are nevertheless
candidates for the offices named, and their
platform is more faithfully represented by the
word we used, Temperance, than by the
title theyh chosen, Independent Reform"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

IRISH PoPLINs.
IRISH PoPLINs.
OPENED THIS MORNING,
5000 Yards Of Irish POpIins.
Equal to PIN Bros, at 81 per yard in all the choice
shades. Also,
5000 yards at 81 80 per yard, worth 81.
These goods are worthy the attention Of the
ladies' as they are less than gold cost,
AT GEORGE d. WISHAM'S
CHEAP STORE,
No. NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
FLEGANT SILK-FACED POPLINS.
ELEGANT RICH PLAID POPLINS.
Elegant Empress Wool Poplins, only 70 cents.
In fact, the largest stock of FINE DRESS GOODS
will be found at
GEORGE d. WISHAM'S
oNE-PRICE STORE,
No. NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
FIGHTH STREET EMPORIUM FOR
BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS
OPENED THIS MORNING,
BLACK GROS GRAIN AT $3.50.
BLACK GROS GRAIN AT s1.I5.
HEAVY AND RICH AT 81.
The best 81 Black Silk in the city. Admitted by all
to be the cheapest Black Silk offered this Fall.
AT GEORGE d. WISHAM'S
SILK STORE,
No. N. EIGHTH STREET.
DEMONSTRATION IN
VELVETEENS! VELVETEENS.
Handsome Silk Finish at 70, Sc, 81, and s125.
Tynon's Silk Finish equal to Ponson's.
Velvet, wide, at 81 80, 50, $3.50, SO, 50 So
THE CHEAPEST GOODS YET OFFERED.
ALL THE ABOVE AT
GEORGE d. WISHAM'S
CHEAP STORE,
No. North EIGHTH Street,
10 9 "Trip PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
TerrIbIx severe.

Down In Delaware they have discovered what they
fondly believe to be severer punishment than the
whpping-post. 1t is doubtful il outsiders will share
the deusion. notorious thief was lately arrested
at Milford, and local paper eXclams:-'What ter
ror has the whippng-post to such black rascals as
this? We hope the next sentence will be that he
leave the State under penalty OF DEATH" Possibly
even the black rascal will think that perpetual ban
ishment from Delaware and consequent escape from
It's Whippingpos is not the worst fate that could
befal such as he.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
GOODS FOR THE LADIES.

THE FANCY DEPARTMENT
THE "REE HIVE"
is now redolent with Bargains; In other words,
choice and desirable novelties little more than half
the cost OF importation, videllcet:-
275 Embroidered Sets at S11O, worth 81 80.
$50 Embroidered Sets, at $t'6O, worth 1925
at 9TH cents, worth 80 cents.
Another large arrival of Fancy Striped Sets, at e6
cents worth 40 cents.
800 dozen Gents Full Regular Super Stout Half
Hose, at % cents worth 35 cents.
1000 dozen Real Kid Gloves, Street and Evening
Colors, at S1 equal to any 81 80 Kid Glove in the
market. We are the sole recipient of this Glove.
Just opened, direct from manufacturers, q case OF
the celebrated Angelo Seamless Kid, In all Fall
Coors
Plain and Fancy Hosiery for Children, in elaborate
variety.
Lace Bordered, Tucked, Corded, Hemstitched,
initiated, and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, a large
assortment from 20 cents up 800 lot at 55 cents
are worth 81.
Ladies', Chldren's, Gentemens and Boys Ho-
siery and Underwear, at bottom prices In order to
establish the "Bee Hive the place for these ne
cessary articles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
MUSLINS

All the best makes at reduced prices
New York Mills Bleached Muslns, 2lc.
Walnsutta Bleached Muslins, 20c.
Pillowcase Muslins, 20, %, and 25c.
Sheetng Muslins, white and unbleached, 50, S. 62&
6Sc. open
500 dozen Wax Dolls, moving eyes, at %, Biz, So a
76c., 81, $l25 $3.50, and b. Liberal discount to ct
keepers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
p RICE & Wo O D,

p r l G. Z & w o O D,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT,
Will open on MONDAY MORNING, from New York
Auction Sales and other sources; :; t "'l
Linen Huckaback unbleached, 121Sc. a yard
Scotch Diaper, all linen, l4c. yard. ..
Linen Huciaoack Towels. large size, at 90 49, s5 and
81 cents
job lots of Linen Napkins at $780, S175 $s SO 25 $780,
Scotch Diaper by the piece at 81 25 $780, $75 $a $685.
Linen Brdeye for aprons, fine qualities at very low
Marseilles Quilts at $4, So, So, So 50. up to $1s
S99rsd red MaEseillsf 2Sts @ cheap lot at $40 Ps
Blankets at the very lowest market prices.
Best makes Bleached and Unbeached Musips, at the
Fiannels FIanneis bales al-wool and Domet Elan
nels bought for cash under regular prices. Alwool
Bailardvae and Shaker Fiannels
Domet Flannels, l2 1874 20, 81 37N A, and 50
Red and grey plain and twilled Flannels
Plaid and Shirting Flannels etc. etc.
Canton FaRnsls, l2 TO- ls 49, sO 49, 25 up to so cents
Black Alpacss at Sz 49, o. s2} So 75 80 sOc and 81
Black Silks, Black Silks, at 3D. 50 25 30, to 1850
cheap lot Of Plaid POplins, at s5 cents yard.
Stripe Poplins, at 75c yard.
Black ps xsysteens tf9n at 4, very S9 low prices
Frem New York 500 yards Hamburg Edgings and In
seTtings bought for cash under % regular PRICES
Dmity ny Bands Gupure BanaS intants waists Regis
Ladies' and Gents Merino Underwear.
Misses and Boys Merino Underwear
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Gloves, etc.
Children's Hosiery and Gloves, ETC.
Jouyin's Kid Gloves, choice colors. - - 80
90 Ladies' aPndkerchies all linen, TO- H. lsH IT, 49, aO
Ladies' s' and and Gents Hemsttchsd Hsndorohies. etc.
etc. 10 sw2ts