davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

Mr.. Quinn called for the ayes and noes on
the question which, being taken, were as
iollows.-
AyeS-Dillon, Finnegan, McIntire, Nc
Closkey, Quinn, Simmons, Stlley-7.
Nays-Febiger, Foulk, Gallagher, Nc
Mnnus, Pickels, Phillins-6.
So the appropriation oil $500 10 be taken
from neat gears miscellaneous appropriations
was agreed to.
Committee on new Police Station reported
progress.
A petition from the Friendship Fire Steam
Fire Company was read, asking for a loan
OF $500, 10 he pnid in semi-annual install
ments of 800, deducted from the annual
appropriations due the company. They de-
sired the loan 10 meet an obligation due on
the 9th inst, and which could have been
met by the company, but for the dishonesty
ofone Of It's members, who Dilfered the funds.
Mr.. Gallagher would like to help the COM
pany, but could not see how, in the present
state of the Treasury.
Mr. Fcbiger said no help could be had, as
there was no appropriation, and could not
be till alter New Y ear.
MIR. Foulk thought an order might be
drawn on neat gear's appropriations, which
might afford relief to the company
MIR. Lichtenstein would like to help The
company. There is no money, but he would
Sife thtln hu OrueT, II IL would 90 them any
good. He read n statement from the minutes
OF Council, in which was set forth the fact
that every fire company was indebted to the
city but the Friendship. Every company
but that one had had loan at some time or
other. The amount due the city from loans
TO fire companies for several years past was
$2, 160. Council heretofore had neglected
10 collect these loans, and they stand unpaid
and unattended 10.
MIR. Febiger said this was tough time for
the Finance Committee. This drawing OF
orders when there is no money 10 meet them
was only increasing the city debt. For his
part he would not vote dollar for any other
Than the most necessary purposes, unless we
bad The money 10 meet the exigency
Mr. Gallagher offered resolution declar.
ing il as the sense Of Council that the loan of
$500, on the terms indicated by the company
should be made in January next, from the
appropriations then made.
Mr. Febiger declared the resolution very
vague, and had no sense In 1t. II accepted
their terms, which were to get the money
next Saturday, but proposed not to pay it lill
January.
The resolution was adopted.
1t is for the Friendship now TO say whether
it has been relieved by the action of Council
or moi. If they can get The order and sellit
on the street at heavy shave, they mGy
possibly realize about four hundred dollats
out of ii.
The consideration of the new Police BIZ
was postponed.
A large batch OF orders were drawn on al
empty treasury, and Council adjourned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

9 INC receipts of wheat and other grain at
pan Flanrisoo continues o be la-ge, and ii
10 sla'ed ID a net less tlan 10000 tons are
vWai' WA 'lnH 81 .ment along the line of The
vas, me''eun "a, iiic Railroad, in addition TO the
-, Ihe schooner D. and o. Babcock. with
,o., vUa' Ior Alt Xandfia, sprung aleak on Hamp-
esha eoh bsr on Wednesday pigbt and was run
the bar. u '"'e P'"ee INSIDE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

THE DEMOCRATIC members of Council
must do better than they did on last Thurs
day evening, If they desire to prove their
sincerity before tile people, as the friends
of retrenchment.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

THE STAMP 10 which Mr.. Fetiger took
exception in his protest to Council at its last
meeting, was placed upon Mr.. Rowe's petit
tion by his attorney, The only person legally
privileged 10 place 1t there.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
Hints.

Advertisements under this head will bs inserted one
week for twenty-five cents, Persons seeking employ
ment or help of AnY kind, will fat this convenient
aud cheap way of reaching the public eye.
WANTE D.--AN ACCOUNTANT having A lew
wv leisure hOuis daily, wishts employment in ,hat
line Address "Accountant." at this oihae. oS lw
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

OLD MIR. GREELEY wants to be Comp
troller of the State of New York, and would
be, Zoo, were it not for the Democratic ma.
jority in that State, which has way of say
ing otherwise, on election days.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
FOR FEEsn BEES.

FORT DELAWARE, DEL October 9th, 1869,
Proposals In duplicate, with copy of this advertise
ment attached, Will be received by the undersigned,
until p NJ, November /, 1862 for SUPPLYING FRESH
BEEF TO the Troops at this Post The Rad Beef must
be tIesh Of good etAbe quality, in equal pro-
portion Of fore and hind quarters, tneek, shank and
kidney, talow to be sxcuded) and to be delivered al
this post free Of cost In such quany as may be from
time 10 time, required by and such days as the Com
manding Onicer shall designHte-nOt exceeding four
times per week. The neeAH Of the cattle alaughterod
Tor beef 10 be delivered under this agreement shall be
cut of at the fourth vartebrA joint and the breast
trimmed down The shADks Of fore quarters shall be
rut off nom three to four inches above the knsejont
and Of hind quarters from six to eight inches above the
gambre or hook joint Separate proposals. duplicate
will also be received by the Undersigned up the
honr and date above mentioned, for supplying commits
stoned oeers and their families stationed this Post
supplied theTerom with such choice Fresh beef As
they may from time 10 time require, such as srloin
These contracts to be In force six months or such less
time the Commissary General shall direct eommenc-
ing the first Of December 1862 and subject to the ap
proFA OF the Commanding General of the Department Of
the East l case OF failure deficiency In the quality or
quantity Of the fresh beef stipulated to be delivered
then the CommAsary at Fort Delaware, Dell shall have
power to supply the deficiency by purchase and the
Contractor will be charged with the difference Of coat
The contractor will be required enter into Bonds for
the Of Two Thousand Dollars signed also by two
responsible tureiies, whoH9 names he mentioned
In the bids. The proposals will be opened at P. NJ on
the LIST Of November, at the ahoTe mentioned post;
which time and place bidders requested to present
PropoFals will be Marked proposals. for Beef" and
addressed CHAS 8. SMITH,
ocisw&sw6t 1slIieut 4th US. Artillery, and A.os.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

TIE 18th of November has been designa-
ted by the President as day of lhanksgiv-
ing throughout the United States.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

PEACH sTATIsTIos.-We are indebted 10
MI. G. X. IpE, Master of Transportation, for
the following interesting statement of the
number ofbaskets of peaches shipped by the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad from the Delaware Railroad line,
and from Baltimore, during the season OF
1869
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

MIR. GAL1AeuER's threat to iillibuster aud
leave the Council without u quorum, looks
like weakness, and shows how easily guilty
persons may be scared by phantoms. II,
with controlling majority in the Countil,
the Republicans should be caught mapping,
they ought at least. 10 stand their ground
like men, and not run with their breeches in
their hands, as if frightened half to death,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

For long time we have noticed grad
ual increase IN the number of good-looking
men in our neghborhood, especially among
our subscribers. The change has been so
marked as to be subject for general CONVEX
sation. People ask "Why is this thus?''
We find the general answer to be, that al
most all our iellow-citizeus are wearing the
II is well known that the people who wear
the clothes of this make command the es-
teem of their fellow creatures. All our rea.
ders know where RocKHILL & WILSON'S is.
The mammoth Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
0O3 and COS Chestnut Street, Philadephia'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

THE PROCEEDINGS of Council to-day, are
lengthy, but interesting. The members
sometimes talk great deSh. We give a
synopsis of their remarks sufficiently ample
to show their views on the various questions
that come before The body. There is a dis.
tressing lack of Parliamentary decorum and
etiquette observable at the sessions of Coun-
Gil. A half-dozen members will sometimes
speak for lalf an hour or more, without Law
ing any motion before the House.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

BUILDING STONE AND SAND FOR
II SALE A, r WoOLSToN,
os 1t No. Us East Third street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

By REFERENCE to the Court Council pro-
ceedings to-day, it will be seen that neither
Plunkett nor Dillon is to have the seat, but
that new-entirely new = idea struck the
Court, which is nothing more nor less than the
ordering of an advisory election in the First
Ward, to have the matter of choice tested
The proceeding lacks but one single act to
make it complete and Republican in its re-
suits, and that is, that as condition prece-
dent-the people of the Ward should be COM
PEELED to ratify the 18th Amendment to the
Constitution. Sac transit gloria PlunkeU.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

The calm and moderate words in which
the President exhorts TO National Thanks
giving comes like a strain of peaceful music
on the battle ield.-N Y. Tribune.
This sounds very beautiful. and would
lose none OF its poetic beauty, were ii not for
the little fact that The 'strain of peaceful
music" came from the official touches of
Hamilton FISH, the Secretary of State. The
whole Thing has liscatorlal origin, but in
no part oft can be discovered the low jargon
of the Presidential trout fisher. 1.-THE calm
and moderate words" evidently were penned
by man with brains.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

A DEsiRE.-It has long been desire with
Medical men to have an agreeable tonic which
viii act bene6cially upon the different functions
OF the system without deleterious effect -
Speer's STANDARD Wine Bitters'' fully meet
the want so long felt. Their base is pure wine,
roots.
Sold by druggists.
NASHVILLE is Boosting of her 'timmense boot
ana shoe trade" The Tennesseeans do not
ike what they call "poor miserable Yankee
boots and shoes.' The Nashville folks are
preparing to start an immense boot and shoe
factory, and great factory of woolens. The
pelawareans already have a boot and shoe
factory, which is capable of supplying all their
wants. Go and see it. Birnie, sos Market
street, keeps it.
LUMBER LUMBER l-E. B. McClees is pre-
pared TO follow the decline in the price of
Lumber, and has in stock Pine, Poplar, Ash,
Cherry, Walnut and Maple, seasoned beyond
all question; and taking quality into consider
alton, will sell lower than the lowest. Give
him call, at 334 North Delaware Avenue,
above Vine street, Philadelphia.
luE FASHION for coats this fall will be a
good deal like that of last fall, particularly
with those who are compelled 10 wear last
falls coats. However, there can be but few of
this kind in this community when Muhlhau.
SEN hing street, below Fifth, is making up all
Kind OF clothing at such prices as to place it
within the reach of all.
}. M. BARR, AttorneV.at- Lao, Journal
building, No. $40 Market Street, wilmington,
Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12

WILMINGTON. DEL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-12
nr. MecIintocI.,s Leclurcs.

Included " -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Champion. for Now York. Kenny.
Jewell, Keelers, G Docks, A Engelhart, w 8
johnson, Eelch Joh1son, Capt Boreham lady
der Mills, wP Oongdon, E Mitchell and lady, 9
Stowe. @ hinckley. NJ Zegler. D Robest, Barr.
D Barr and three children, Mrs 8 Pressly w
Pressly. " Pressy. Miss Pressly. D Pressy.
lady and six children. X Law, r Pressly. Mrs r
II Lucas and family. ] Jenkins and lady, M Ge-
raghty lady and child, Miss Geraghty, Miss Flem-
ing, Q Cloutte, w H Campbell. g Lyman, j Daw.
son, Hulin, g Schillach.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka. via Jackson
VILE, Fernsndina and sayannah-R H Hart and wife,
Hartman, Mrs Williams, Mr. Lord, Mr. Farrington
J Thompson, Preston, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
g sallman, NJ Sohirmer. MIR Hilmer, II Shaw
and WIFE White, Hill.J B Duckworth, B
Duckworth, DobeI Cohen, Captain Triple
two officers ninetysix soldiers and 13 on deck. !,
Per steamer Fannie. from Savannah via Beaufort
Hilton Head, &c-M Carney W Porter and wife,
W 8 Land. W Packer. Guthrie. W Lawton. D
Myers. Eagles n Mcbride. jennings J
Lalane, Coz " Whaley, B whaley; seab brook
and wife. Wilson, Tuomey. and on deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah via Beaufort
Hilton Head, &c-A n Wilcox. f Sewall, Mrs Berry
Mr. Wilson and wife, Heuson and wife, Mrs John
son, d g Robinson, and on deck.
Per steamer st Helena. from Edisto and Rockville
Fogartie, wife and mother, and 10 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
70 KEEPERS OF COWS rHrs PREPARATION

Is INVALUABLE
It increase e's the
qlaauh NV ana Ina
prsTss Ms quality
Of tho MILK. II
has been proven
by act.ual expert
ment to increase
tha q u antfty Of
Mix and CreaSA
twenty per cent.
. lid Eaake the But
knSs H,sxvo onA oxxrnaf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Markets by Telegraph


LONDON March h27-Noon.-Bonds 89%. Comm on
rosin, 6s. Cd. Turpentine 3ls. Cd.
Afternoon-Bonds S3X
LIVERPOOL. March 27-Noon.-No markets.
DOMssTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, March 27-Noon.-Stocks dull and un.
settled. Money sharp at Z. Sterling, s1S. Gold.
91H. 62s. 1sA; North Caronas, 81 n; new SIX !;
Yirginias, coupon, sex; new. 60; Tennessees. ex
coupon, 66A; new, 64H; Louislanas, old, TN. Le-
wees, ssN.
Evening.-Money very stringent at z, currency to
gold. Sterling 8a81a. Gold 81. 'e2s, 1eHa181
State securities dull Cotton without decided change;
sales Of 1oo 900 bales at 2sAa2so. Four-low grades
Ba1oc better. Wheat 1a2c better. Corn heavy.
Whiskey quiet at 94Aa95c. Lard shade frmer. Mess
PORK steady at S3l 6O Naval stores dull. Groceries
quiet. Freights lower.
BALTIMORE March 27.-Cotton dull at 2s%c
Flour firm and active Wheat steady and unchanged.
Corn-white s0as1o; yellow $40. oats and rye
steady. Mess pork $50 SO. Bacon active: shoulders
14Aal5c. Lard 2Oc. Whiskey 94a95c. virginias,
old, inscribed 48L. sf Aa
e1Nc1NAr1, March 27.-whiskey 91 Pork held at
9S2-no demand; clear sides held at TX; sugar
cured hams 181a19.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Pork $3l 5Oa92. Bacon -'
more doing; shoulders lSAa14; clear sides TX.
Lard heavy.
WILMINGTON March 27.-Sprits tnrpentine dull
and lower, 45. Rosn better; strained 81 75a1 85.
Crude turpentne &c better, 81 75a2 80. Tar 5a1Oc
lower-S2 70a2 rs. Cotton quiet; mixed grades 26h
AUGUSTA, March 37.-Cotton quiet and steady at
77A cents for middling with fair demand. Sales
$50 bales; receipts 161 bales.
/; SAVANNAH, March 27.-Cotton quiet but Arm; quo
tataons irregular mddling a7s<a2s sales 500 bales;
receipts 374 bales Exports to Liverpool 1000 bales;
coastwise 42S bales.
MoBILI. March 27.-Market hard with active de-
=. Dsnd; sales 1900 bales including 100 bales after
low middling 27 receipts 9l4 bales;
exports 9l0A bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 27.-Cotton. sales 1900 bales;
receipts s44: exports 5000 bales. Demand fair low
grades advanced 1saAc; middling 1914, Gold s1zS.
Sterling AK. commercial 4oHaal. New York
sight Il premium. Sugar dull; good comm on 10;
prime IA Molasses scarce; prime rs. whiskey and
coffee unchanged. 'ts e." -e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Gonatilerfial.
Exports.

Exports.
MATANzAs-Per schr Ella NJ Pennell-125, ,079 feet
Lumber.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-264 bales
so empty Barrels, 80 bags Phosphate. "a pack
ages Sundres. -. Per schr ID q Hulse-8OO 600
feet Hewn Timber, 55, 900 feet Plank.
DALTIMORE-Per schr Grove-150 tons Phos
phate Rock, 600 feet Lumber
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Conslgnces per south Caloilna RAILROAD

Conslgnces per south Gan DINA Railroad
March "a.
800 bales Cotton. SO bales Domestics, 10 cars Lum-
bel. To Railroad Agent Pelzer, Rodgers h Co, J b
Il Sloan Johnston, Crews 4 Co. G w Williams Il Co.
g b Walter Go. Graeser smith, w w Smith, N
Levin, Goldsmith & Son, Claghorn, Herring & &C, J
O CMallonee, w Russell, e yelling, and G Hacker.
Consignecs per Northeastern Kailroad
March az.
81 bales Upland and bales Sea Island Cotton, 100
bbls Naval stores. $50 bushels Rice cars Lumber,
Mdse, &c. To Katie. Reeder & Davis, Kinsman &
Howell. A. & Early, Mowry 4 Co, G w Lee, A b
Mulligan, Marshall, Jr. Cohen & 90, Pelzer Rod
gers & Go, d Silcox, j A Quackenbush, G Will
nams Il Co, Sloan. H Bischof & Co, Magycks
& Salters, and Barts& Wirth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
THE DAILY NEWS.
Apart.

Apart.
At sea are tossing ships
On shore are dreaming shells,
And the waiting heart and the loving lips,
Blossoms and bridal bells.
At sea are sails a-gleem
On shore are longing eyes,
And the far horiz ops haunting dream,
OF ships that sail the skies'
AT sea are masis that rise
Like spectres from the deep ,, .n,o,
T1hat cross the waves Of sleep.
At sea are wrecks a-st1and
On shore are shells that moan,
Old anchors buried In barren sand,
Sea mist and dreams alone.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Arrived Saturday,

hay and Bricks. To Risley & oreishton.
Vile. Fernandna. and Savannah. 8 bales Upiand
Cotton. pocket Cotton. Mdse, &c. To ] Aiken &
road Agent, Moffett 4 wharton, Preston. Dowiine 4
Go. Clacius & Witte, Williams & Son, and Ward.
steamer Fannie. Adsir. Savannah, via Beaufort.
Kirkpatricl i Witte. N Goldsmith i Son, aourdin, %
Steamer St Heiena. sRumley. EdIato and Rock.
vine. Mdse and spndries. TO p Murray. Col.
cock Lancaster ss Howe & co., 9 claussen.
Received from Chisolm.s MILO tierces Rice.
TO 81 Bisct off q 90, and L Howard & Bro. N
Arrived Yesterday. s
schr Steele. Buck, Baracoa, Cuba--5 days.
schr Wanata Hawkins. New York--l0 days
duano. To tie Master. T Kerr & Co. Pelzer. Rod.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, savannah via Bsausort.
Hilton Head &c. bales Cotton and saadriss
Macbeth, Southern Express Co. and II Harrison.
~ s.- oap Cleared Saturday.
steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York James
schr NJ = vancleas. Jones, cardenas-J Enslow &
schr Rlls M Pennell, Mitchell, Mataazas-w P Hall.
schr Hulse Htldreth. New Yerk-Wm b oach
schr q Groves, Weaver, Baltmore--H Baker ar
schr Palma, Pearce, Wilmington, N c-wm Roach &
schr charles = H1ller Mitchell. Bucksville. 8 O.
schr George 3 Mills. Mills. Wilmington. N c-wm
Roach Co. lt " :, RI
Sailed saturaay.e
Spanish brig Maria, Font Barcelona. gt s
schr sshr Myr9sss. MMyr9ysr: Brown. ao. New w York
sohr Palma. Pearce, Wilmington, N O..
Schr q Mills. Mills. Wilmington. N q.
Sailed Yesterday.
schr Charles HELLER, Mitchell, Georgetown 8 G.
From this POrH.
steamship Manhattan. Woodruff. New York. March
schr L Morgan. Morgan. Havana, March IS.
UP for thts Fort.
Schr 3 Cabada, -. ct New York, March as.
Cleared for this Port.
steamshir saragessa, Ryder, at New York. March as.
s'eamsnip Mn Rverman' Snyder at Philadelphia.
schr a stephen n. Morris SEAMAN. soator r..o, OK
schr Alexander Young. Young, at Philad eiphia
I. shipnews by Telegrapl.
W.. MnTMGroH. March 27-Sailed. Gary BalH.
SAVANNAH. March 27-Arrived, barks Ellen Kra.
gers gers London; Kong sierre. Liverpool; brig Tam
Cleared. steamships San Jacinto New York: Wyo-
ming Philadelphia; Huntsville, New York: shin
sEeaarnought soa Liverpool; schr A EAbin, New BED.
9 - emiSranda.
The brig Young, Trafton. from Georgetown,
o, arrived at Martinique, March T.
LIST OFF VESSELS
U'. CLEAREDAN SAILED FOR THIS Foh1.
FOREIGN as .4
LIVERPOOL.
Ship h winthrop. Stewart. cleared. d...... March
The Royal Charlie, Anderson. sailed. March
British schr Lion. Mcclellan, up.......... March s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
@arine Me.ps.
PORT CALENDAR.

Port of Charleston. Marc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
charleston, Market.

Charleston Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWs,(
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening, March ~. !
COTTON.-The staple was in good request. and
zhe demand fairly sustained throughout the day, the
market being steady and closing without change.
Sales about 750 bales Wis at p; at a. IA at 49,
II at 2e % at 2e;2 at 2eh; 1875 at 26A; 114 at 81
2Se at 27H; 1875 at 272z, and rs at 28c. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Ordinary to good ordinary. 80. ..26A@27
Low mAOuung. .......... ...NA921M
.9. GldahnR: :.;:....'. ..'.........' .X119-
StTlct mhndnng.............. .28 O.
BY New York classification we quote:
Low htddling. ....27A@-
Middling. ............. ....2o O.
RICE-The transactions, which amounted to
about S1e terces, entirely to one purchaser
who operated at about previous rates. The sales
were rs tierces at 3-16 and 243 at 92Sc. % ID.
I'VE quote common fair clean Carolina at 7zS@DeA,
good 6-18@81c. % fb.
SUGAR AND MOLASSEs.--Two cargoes Of West
India sugar and moasses were offered at auction to-
day. The first, schooner M. A. Holt from Matan-
zas only partly sold the grocery sugars selling
ut 13@13H, cayed molasses in hogsheads at Acc. %
gallon, III 1Herces at Soc, and Muscovado do. in
terces at 5ec. q gallon. The sale of Porto Rico,
Ranger from Mayaguez, was more spirited, the
sugar in hogsheads selling at 13%D14c in barrels at
the rates. and the znolasses in hogshe ads, at
V1HQD73c. p gallon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Naslsyillo Market.

NuBRSIAo NAeaXkNoss
NASHVILLE March rpool ad-
vanced 1Sd. to-day and New York No.. both markets
closing firm with indications Of further advance.
nary 2Oa29c good ordinary, 24c.; low middng, 24c.
COTTON sTATEMENTe
Stock on Ind September /, 1868. ............. go
Received to-day. .............. W
Received previously..... "A, ,019-44. 087
sntppss petsl to-day ass 44'47
Shipped previously. .37 227-37, 400
Stock on hand q, ,es1
CoRN.-very little dong today. We continue our
quotations at COO. for sheled, buying and 75e for
sacked and depot delivery.
Boston Market.
BOSTON, March 2l.-CorFEE-Market quiet for
been selling in jobbina lots at gold; and Rio at
15a18c % lb, gold st Domingo is scarce and quiet
and prices are nomnally s%a9c % fb. gold, in bond.
past week. although there Is q frmer feeling at the
close The falling off IN receipts at Southern ports
that was anticipated and there is less Confidence in
extrc1ne high prices. The sales OF the week have
been moderate and confined to small lots wanted
good ordinary at 26ha27c; low mddling at 271za2sc
and middng at 2sha29c % ID including uplands and
gulf, closing firm.
DosIEsT1os.-1her is very little improvement to
notice in cottons or woolens, and we can scarcely
look for increased activity while neighboring States
are SO much blocked up with snow. Jobbers have
been selling more freely than last week, but the
son IL likely to be backward. We look fer active
market IN April or May.
GuNNY BAas.-Market quiet and we have only to
notice sales OF so bales at 182zc, currency
GUNNY CLo1H.-Demand more active and prices
are higher Sales o. 500 bales ut 2Oc: 200 bales at
Ice, gold 15O bales 20Zc currency and 900 bales
deliverable juno at 2lhc, currency. The article
at the Gloss is held at 21c, currency.
HAY:-The market for hay is quite steady and
firm, with fair demand. Sales at S15a22 per ton,
to quality and weight.
NAVAL SroREs.-Spirits turpentine is frmer and
prices are higher. sales OF 2a300 barrels at b3a16c
gallon, and held at the latter rate. In tar,
sales at sAa4 25 per barrel abort 100 barrels selling
to arrive. at 81 per barrel. In rosn sales OF 100
is quiet
k1oE.-small sales of Carolina at 9Aa10Ac, and
Rangoon at 50 per pound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29

In fatteping cattle II gives them an appetite. openi
their hides and makes thena thrive Much faster.