davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-09

Dulce is obliged as Governor,ato wink at
the deeds of his subalterns, it is certain
that The military chiefs have everywhere
shot the Cuban patriots, who, believing
that they could live in peace, and trusting
to the amnesty, presented themselves.
Among these victims, were two eminent
Creoles, the young writer Don Manuel
Borges and Don Augusta Orange, who
were going under a flag of truce, and
whose sad end, the last mail made known
TO Us All these deeds taken conformity,
justify us in saying that the rupture
which exists between The Spaniards and
CreoIes becomes greater and greater every
day, and the struggle will only cease
when one party or the other shall have
ceased to exist.
The intelligence received from Cuba
by the last two arrivals has been very
limited; the newspapers, Notwithstanding
the recently conceded boon of freedom
to the Press, being exceedingly barren of
information concerning the condition Of
the country. From Il private source, we
learn that the state of affairs at Havana
was frightful. The excuses committed
by the Spaniards, especially the Galatians,
were SO great, and threatened such serious
results, that the Captain General was
forced to disband the volunteers who
were composed chiefly of the class of men
referred to. A reign of terror prevailed,
in which no one was safe. Everybody
went armed, and after nightfalI, those re-
spectacle citizens who thought OF going
abroad, had first to make up their minds
either to assassinate or be as~sassinated.
From Santiago de Cuba We have received
a letter of which the following is an ex-
tract:-
In my letter by the "Tampico," I
pointed out that there was a probability
that our present difficulties would shortly
be brought TO an amicable settlement. [
regret now to note two scandalous deeds
done in the name Of the Government that
have interrupted the negotiations for
peace and will most likely give a fresh
impulse TO the war. AS you are aware,
General Dulce appointed a Committee to
treat with the insurgents, and at the
same time granted an amnesty of forty
days during which hostilities were to be
suspended. Whether the Spanish leaders
have secret Instructions. or whether the
only object was to deceive foreign ma
tions, it is hard to say but it is neverthe-
less certain that Outrages have been COM
mitted which are calculated 10 Illustrate
all that the Government could have hoped
for from its apparently pacific policy.
The young Cuban writer, Don Manuel
Borges. and three of his friends who had
surrendered at Sanamo, were treacher-
, 1869-03-09
From tie Packet Edition ofMe Cleaner, Feb. "a
CUBA.

The French Transatlantic Company's
Steamer ~"Tampico," in l day from San
tlago de Cuba, arrived at Port Royal on
the 18th inst. Coming from an infected
port, Cholera being prevalent there, she
was placed in quarantine to complete
time, although she reports all we'll on
board. The state Of things in the island
was much the same as at previous ad-
vices.
The GLOWING record of atrocities has
been communicated to us -
In order that our readers may form an
idea of the character which the revolu-
ton bears in Cuba, we will in the follow
ing article, give a summary of the princi-
pal facts, which the two mails have
brought us, and which it would be thought
were possible TO happen only among the
most savage tribes of Africa. 1t is only
in Europe that any mention can be made
of the civilization Of the Spaniards, when
we find priests like Cano>a and Lecanda,
committing the most heartless brutal
ties. They accompany the troops in
their sallies to the field of battle, armed
with guns and daggers, with which they
wholly exterminate the wounded or dying,
and preside over the mutilation of the
corpses whose ears it is a common thing
for them to carry off in triumph and pub
hcly exhibit as trophies in the parade of
Santiago de Cuba. Deeds have been done
IN Cuba, which could have happened only
IN Spain or its colonies. Can it be under
stood that 10 a civilized country, or one
which calls itself such, employees of the
, 1869-03-09

men, take from a public prison at the
dead of night political prisoners and run
Them through with bayonets in the sub
urhS of the city?
The press of Santiago de Cuba, where
this scandalous affair took place, demands
atonement for the crime, bnt there seems
no probability of this taking place Two
years ago, 700 individuals suspected of
minor offences, weary of passing month
after month In the prison, confined with
criminals, without the hope of having
justice done them, attempted to force the
doors of the prison. This attempt was
considered such a grave offence that s
days after, II of the unfortunate men
were shot, and their corpseS ordered to
be exposed to public gaze. This is no
novelty in Cuba. The people of Jamaica
are so accustomed 10 order and an even
administration of Justice, that it would be
impossible 10 make them believe the scan
dalous deeds we record were they not
corroborated both by the periodicals and
by other reliable sources. In spite of the
many promises of liberty which the revo-
luton has drawn from the Spaniards, the
newspapers cannot repeat what is pub
licly stated. They ask for a speedy judy
ment on those who conducted at mid
night, those persons, named Don Andres
Rodriguez, Don Alexandra Espinel, and
the negro, named Juan FORE, outside of
the city after having taken them from q
prison situated in a central point, and
after passing through the streets for a
long distance, in a city in a state of siege,
and where a large patrol is constantly in
motion, but nothing is said of ten indivi-
duals who were taken out from prison,
and whose names are not even entered on
the books of the prison, 80 that the VIC
Tins are doomed before hand, and the
governor of the prison IAN ~accomplice)
thus prepares too smooth the way to I'M
punity.
Public opinion in Cuba is firmly per-
suaded that these ten unfortunate men
had been assasSinated in a lonesome place
with daggers, so as not to make noise,
and their bodies abandoned in the fields,
as the Spaniards generally do, with all
who perish in encounters with them. All
this has produced the Cholera which has
spread far and wide through the province.
These assassinations would have been I'M
noticed, but for an individual who was
coming from a visit to a sick person,
meeting with the convoy.
In an article which we published a few
days back, we made it known that great
things were expected from the arrival of
Dulce and of the amnesty. Dulce has
arrived and the amnesty has been granted,
but whether from the total disorganiza-
, 1869-03-09
The SAWS"

IS EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
.Pnssengers.

Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-W
| johnson, r johnson, ] Johnson, Miss Clara john
son. Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Jane johnson, Miss
Belle Johnson, Miss Varina Johnson Mrs Leonbardt
and child, Carter and lady, Mrs Lyman,
Carter, Miss Coffee, Mrs Sperry. Mrs Benan,
Mis- Wheeler, T Storm, II Prince and lady, Rev W
Tatlock, j BulTinke. II Petit, Taylor, George
" Lyon, H Devices, Mrs Rogers, Mrs Crawley, w
y Taylor Miss Pinckney. Miss l. Robert. o Tide
n1auD, G Tracey, G Livingston, Johnson E Il
freeman, D Lllienthal, Jones, G II Mofett,
and Tupper.
Per steamship Maryland, for Baltimors-Miss La
rousselier, Panzerbelter, Palmer, wife and two
children. " Riley, and Ray.
Per steamship Magnolia from New York-P r
Eickerson ] Jackson. r Martin, j Robinson, G
Lewis, A Parrot, " Lu,nn, Mrs D MCGUIRE W
BoWne G Pendleton. Miss NJ Welch. Mrs L
Silvey, P CulliIane, Hurdley, Il Rogers and lady,
Mr. Oxnard. Gum, John Blanche Mr. Laue!ll,
" Simons. Goldrcla, W w Bruce, and G. Dobson.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson
vile, Fernandina and Savannah-Mr Truair, wife
and child. Mr. Lay. Miss Lay, W F Mazyck, G Gill;
land, DR. Dapray and son. Rev B Perry, Rev c @
Pinckney, Miss Pinckney, Mrs NJ q Roberts, W
Parish, wife and servant, Hoyt. Mr. Nesmlb, wife
and son, W Falk, Heay, Misses Beach, two
Sisters Of Mercy, L Green, A Buel, Mrs Buel,
Redwood and wife, Mr. Condict, wife and child,
Wilson, L ClarksoD, Miss NJ Ciarkeon, Miss
Clarkson, Mrs Child, son and maid, Miss Hcaly,
Dattell, q G Weston and child, DR. Evans, Mrs
Evans Kiss Philips Mr. Randall, wife and two daugh
ters, Mr. HODGES and wife, Mr Dibble and wife. j
Dibble, A Merrill, wife and child, Mr. Palmer and
wife, and 10 on deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Boston Market.


BOSTON, April I4-CoFFKE-The market for COT
fee remains the same as previously noticed. The
gales are only in small lots wanted by the trade II
22hc gold, for Java, and 15a1Sc, gold, for Rio. In
St Domingo sales OF 200 bags onprivate terms, ana
the market is romiually 914a91zc per 10, gold, IN
boud
cor1 oN-.Ibere is very little change to notice IN
this article, The demand has been quite limited,
manufacturers purchasing only iu small lots as
wanted, but With more favorable advices from
abroad and light prospective receipts, prices are
quite firm at The close. We quote ordinary at 25Ha
Csc; good ordinary &c 1.a27c; low mddling at 271aa
28c and mddling ut 2S1sa29c per ID, including up
lands end Gulf
DoNEsT1cs There is very little doing in cotton or
wooien goods, and market dull and depressed with
prices ruling in favor of buyers. Trade IN spring
goods Is very backward, but there Is prospect Of
more active movements soon especially if the money
market becomes easier
GUNNY BAas-Market quiet, with sales of $50 bales
at 75s, gold. in bond AMI prices are nomnally l6%
al7c, currency.
GUNNY C1orH-The market is dull for cloth, and
sales OF 38 bales at exc, god in bond; and 260 bales
in New York at 20Ac per yard, currency.
NAVAL SToREs-Spirits turpentinc is quiet, and
sales confined to small lots at at 4yd50c per gallon.
Tar is dull and prices have eassd of to s3 50a3 62
per bbl In rosn sales of 2U0 bbls fair No at 81 20
per Dbl. Pitch has been quiet, and no sales OF any
importance.
R1eE-Market quiet and the sales small at ss<c for
Ransoon, and 9hc for Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, April 15.-Our market during the
frat part of the week under review dispayeo great
dnliness and sales made as low as ZIG br nio-
6lipp On Saturday we began to move upward,
buyers apparently anxious to operate ana seIefs
freely meeting the several advances. Yesterday, Oh
receipt of dispatches quoting slightly ngner aes
for mddliugs; bat to-days ma ket in both, not con-
frnoina a prophesied further advance, We have re-
iapsed q full Hc. We therefore quot. .MlddlinS
2c low ddng 27c; good s Ordinary mary ~ sen
islands and 1896 bales uplands, against .! oaes sea
islands and 66ol bales upands same period iaSt year
Eynorts-Foreign-Io Liverpool, per snip sanspa-
re u bales sea islands and S4S oales IST3 aes pe
upiands rcr bark Kentville 23OG balos upiands.
Havre per ship ScreaIner, 10 bales sea ls9nds sna
o1,G hsles uplands. Total-ForelSn Ill paleS sea
isand. and e557 bales uplands; coastwise ~ oaeS
sea islands and 1878 bales uplands !otai exports:
15S bale, sea islands and 135 bales uplan against
3l3 bales islands and All psies up'uno' eoiieo
| pondIng week last year.
sr. Is1ASps-The receipts of lorg staple cotton
since our last report amount 10 so bags, Oh %ncn 20
were from Florida, by boat ana - from eno ILLS
aud by the allan c and Gulf Railroad, ana OF tnese
| l6 bags we're FIUrida cotons. ] he shipments nave
been 158 bags to the North aud Europe. IN sea IL
lards very little has been done and only at extreme
" low f ures, were buyers disposed to LOOK at COZ
| tons Holders seem very firm, and common quota
tions show whatever decline there is. We repeat
quotations in the absence of proper data to enable
| us to change them. Tho crop is said to have been
much injured by late cold snaps. and doubtless 1t
has somewhat, but it is hoped florida and the
islands have not been visited in sufficient severity to
curtail it.. Commons 50a60; medium 20; fine me-
dium 75as0; fine 80. 49,.
RIoE.-The receipts of the week have been 200O
bnshels making total of 403.081 bushels since Sep
temoer l. STOCK OF clean rice 1l00 terces With
the exception of few struggling lots. the rice crop
tn,, thc rivers in this section is in hand. We can
ior, of none to arrive excepting small parcels, and
the very light receipts for the past week susans us
IN onr wews set forth some weeks back. Altnough
- IN report dull market at UNCHANGED rates,
we oSow strong faith D the future Of the arti.
o anS are nm willing make any concessions upon
cle, IN auu O. NO close auiet but steady. We Tond
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
TIE DAILY NEWS.
Betrothed anew .
By B. c. sTEDAAS.

The sunlight flls the trembling air,
And balmy days their 9uerdons orins'
The earth again Is young ana laI,
And amorous with musky spring.
The Golden musings of the May
In snlendor strew the spaEgled green,
And hues of tender beauty play
Entangled where the willows lean.
Mark how the rippled currents flow;
What lustres on the meadows Gel
And bark, the songsters come and go
And tri. between the earth and sky.
Who told us that the years had fed,
Or borne afar our blss!ul youth?
Such joys arc all about us spread,
We know the whisper was not truth
The birds, that brelk from grass and grovo,
Sing every carol that they sung
When first our veins were rich with love,
And May her mantle round us flung.
o freeh-lit dawni Immortal lifel
o earth's betrothal, sweet and true,
With whose delights our souls are rlfe,
And aye their vernal VOWS renew
Then, darling, walk with me this morn;
Let your brown tresse5 drink Its aneen;
These violets, within them worn,
OF floral fsys shall make you queen.
What thouyh there comes time of pain,
When autumn winds forebcde decays
The DAYS of love are born again,
That tabled time is far awayl
And never seemed the land so fair
AS now, nor birds such notes to sing,
Since first within your shining hair
1ove the blossoms Of the spring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
n, RIGHT Reverend James Duggan, Cat

o,ic E Risbop of Chicago, is afflicted with
mental derangement, or, in other woIds, '.; mas
beo1me insane labors under nn me ordinapv
that eve ge is entirely m rational but the
ment men that any church matter is mentioned: to to
him he is taken with nervous tremor whica p
sometimes @ clines to him through days ana
nights. he also believes he has been urea ne
and convicted of some grave offence, ana me
officers of the law lie In waiting about the
,,rem;ses 10 effect his arrest the moment ne
ean be seduced across his threshold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Uommsrfial.
Exports.

LIvERPCOL-Per ship Pacifc-10 bags Sea Island
Cotton. 1872 bales Upland Cotton, 13O tons South
Carolina Phosphates.
Upland Cotton. q
Hammond-S40 tons South Carolina Phosphatts s.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-l6 lierces
Cotton. l46 bales Domestics, 600 sacks Phos'
pilates, 100 empty Barrels, S5 Packages 5s2 PACK;
ages Vegetables. :. Fer schr Moonlight-lsward
Cargo, Logwood. 70 .;ouooo
Rice iii bales Upland Cotton. q bales Yarn, 81
casks Clay, "a bbls Rosin. paeLages Dried a,
Fruit, sc packages Green Peas, 10000 feet Lufn'
Der, and Sundres.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Interior Cotton NIarke,

UNION, April ia few balcs sold during the
week at Csc.
MONTGOMERY. april 1s-Market quiet at 25Xc
for low middings.
CaERAw, April 15.-sales about 94 bales, at 24a
26c. The market is firm.
SELMA. April 14.-Saies $50 bales: middlings 2ec;
market quiet, demand light
MACON. April l6-There was very little done to-
dav The market closing quiet at 26c Receipts to-
day SO bales; shipments 267; sales 2S
eRANGEBURG, April 16.-Sales for the week A
baIes with a GOOD demand. We quote: Ordinary
2IHs; low rnddling 25hc; middling 26c.
COLUMBUS, April 15-The market closed rather
easier. Quotations unchanged; Northern to strict
Hiddlings 255Sa2Sc; warehouse saes oo' Dales' re-
ceipts 81; shipments 20l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
,,,.r,es,on Cotton and Rice Market.

charleston Cotton and Rice Market
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CsAsLEsroN. Saturday Evening, April u
co1TON.-The market for this article war WITH
ont animation, the limited inquiry being mostly for
the better qualities, and the transactions, amounting
to about 200 bales, were at rates which showed no
important alteration in prices Tho sales were Is at
27; at 271s; 16 at PIX; % at 271; 26 2I2;7 ut
2s. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ..26H@27A
Low middling. ng....................27n
Middling. g........................27A .27A@28
By New York classification we quote:
Low middliug. 27%@-
RICE transactions of importance took place
in this grain. We quote common to fair clean Caro-
lima at 7%@sH; good 81z(9s1zc q fb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. April 17.-sPRIrs TunrENTINE-
Sales Of II casks 1t 43hc.
CRUDE TuapENTINE of 19 bols at d 70 ior
virgin 50 10 for soft and 81 GO for hard.
Rosrs-Sales of114 bbls strained at ST rs u, 270
bbls same grade at 81 g. selsr paying the weigher
so bbls No at 81 80, 64 bbB mixed lots at 81 for
pale Sc for opaque, s5 rs for extra No J. and s. 81
for low No J..
TAn-s3 bbls changed hands at SO 80.
CorroN-No transaction. Last quotations 26e for
mixed grades.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

remark that forced sales could not be made ut onr
Quotations. We quote rough at 81 75a2 10. depend.
ing upon quality and clean at sa9c for fair TO good
prime &C. Seed rice continues to be shipped INTO the
in nteror in considerable quantities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Georgetown Mnrket.

GEORGETOWN, April 16.-Corros.-No sales
this week We quote from IS to 27 cents per pound
CoRN-prime white corn ST. rs per bushel.
PEANUrs.-15O bushels cold at 81 80 per pushei.
We quote from 81 25 to 81 50.
Tn6BEE--Sales Of 200 sticks at 20 oo per suca ~
prices ranging from 6 to 40 cents per cubic foot
Large timber in demand.
TGnapESrE;E.-Yellow dip 50 rs; scrape or hard
81 rs; virgin dip 81 per barrel OF 2so pounds 10 the
barrel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Constsnees per South Carolina Railroad
ApriI IL.

217 bales Cotton, SO bales Domestics, 1888 bushels
Grain, AZ bbls Naval Storcs cars Wood, 8 cars
Lumber To Railroad Agent, r Mure Co, Frost L
Adger, Fitzpatrick 4 Witte Polzer, Rodgers Go,
can. g " williams Il Co, W Ryan. j Sloan.
aiken Co. 9raaser & Smith, G Foilin. Goldsmith
& Son, Buhre l. Rhodes. ] Fraser s Co, c D Brahe &
Co Bolluann Bros.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Markets by Telegraph,

| FOREIGN MARKETS.
| LIVERPOOL, April 16-Cotton-sales of the wees
a. Oe0 bales; exports 5000; speculation 0O0; STOCK
S146 GOO; American 142, 600; sales to-day 100000 up
lands 1214; Orleans 12K.
| April 17-Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplapds l24; Or.
leans 12I1; zalis 5000 bales; Bombay shipments to
10th $1,000 bales. Breadstuffs dull and unchanged.
Accommodation closed quiet. Corn 2Ss. Lard
| 72s.
LONDON, April 17.-Noon.-consols sS15. Bonds
s17S.
HAvRE, april 17.-cotton quiet both on spot and
aloat.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April Neutrality-suspicious. easy at z;
exceptions at 6. Sterling dull Gold lrmer at 33%a
3Sk. Governments buoyant and higher; '6Ss, 2OH
ALL State bonds frmer. Stocks buoyant and firm ;
great excitement; perfect rush to buy. Gotten with
out decided change; sales 17OO bales at 2sc Flour
dull superfne State So 4Oa5 8O Wheat dull at 1a2c
lower. Corn heavy; mixed Western 8315aS5 &c.
whskey nominal. Pork shade lower, $50 75aS0 S71S.
Lard shade lower. Turpentine 50a50}Sc. Groceries
and frcights quiet.
BA1T1MonE April l7.-cotton firm at 281s cents.
Flour and wheat dull aud weak. Corn dill and lower;
white s0as1; yellow Sass. Mess pork So. Bacon
Hrm and more active; shoulders lax. Lard quiet
at 1sA. whiskey quiet at 0la92.
CINCINNATI, April 17.-Whiskey dull at 60 Provi-
sions quiet; holders firm. Mess pork s3l. Shoulders
1SA; clear sides TX. Lard held at 18A.
LOUISVILLE. April 17-Mess pork ss1 &c. Lard
1sx. Shoulders II; clear sides 17h Whiskey 81.
WILMINGTON, April 17.-spirits Of turpentine
weak. Rosln quiet at 81 7sHa7. Crude turpentine
steady at 81 60a4 25. Tar steady at 50 80. Cotton
dull.
AUGUSTA, April 17.-Cotton dull and prices q
shade lower; low grades entirely neglected mid
ding nominsy 26,4; sales l73 bales; receipts 60
bales.
sAvXNNAH. April 17.-cotton dull and lower; mid
ding 27a27H; Gales $50; receipts 1876; exports-to
Russia go; ccastwise S57 bales.
MOBILE. April li.-Cotton dull and nominal; low
niddling 27c recelpts S99 bales exports 427 bales
NEW ORLEANS April 17.-Cotton not quotably
over; mddng 2sIa2s>zc; sales $500 bales; receipts
1892 bales; exports s572 bales. God $685. ster-
ing 4sI. Commercial 424a42%. New York sight
4 premium. Sugar in fair demand; common aal0;
prime 13S. Molasscs scarce; common fermenting
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

Consignecs per Northeastern Railroad
April II.
90 bales Cotton, PIT bbls Naval Stores, so bushels
Rice, Lumber. Wood, Mdse. &c. To Frost Adger
D Stoney Mazycks i Salters, KinEman Howell,
Ravenel & Co, j v Barden. j Wieters. G " Williams
& Co, " NJ Bird Co. DR. Fl Horlbeck + Sim
mons, Ebaugh, ] Marshall, Jr, and Railroad
Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19

FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
Ship r Winthrop Stewart, cleared d.. M arch
The Royal Charlie, Anderson, sailed. M arch 8
The Clifton, =, up. :..............'Aa Aarch 70
Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed. ..March IL
BAYAGUEz, P R.
Schr Enen Carr, up to March 25
MATANZAs.
British schr Lion. Mcclellan, up.........."March S
MESTTC
BOSTON.
Schr James Crocker, Currier, cleared ...April II
HEW YoKK.
Brig Redman, Redman, up. April 10
Sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, up. p.............April 6
Schr Mary Stow Rankin, cleared. April IL
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Premetheus. Gray, cleared... April IA
BALTIMORE.
British steamship Marmora Robinson, sid. april IA
Steamship Falcon, Horsey cleared. 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, April 15-CoTroN.-New York was
quiet and weak to-day, which had corresponding
effect hore We quote: Ordinary 22a23' Z, good Or
dinary 24h, low niddling 25a254c.
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hrnd september j, 1865. go
Received to-day. ................. tei
Received previously ......... .46OlC-4s'lZ lZo
ro.o1 ................ 4s,227
Shipped to-day. 9Is =. -.
Shipped previously. 4V,2S6-4o'7lo
Stock on hand arld........................ .55if
CoRs-The receipts to-day included $500 bushels,
with shipments of 600 bp-hels. We quote at 6Oc
buying, and 75c sacked and delivered in depot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
for Philadelphia barks Alexander Drough for Wales;
Carl George Narya for Russla.

Carl George NarYa Tor Nassla.
Memoranda.
The British steamer Marmors, from baltimore for
Charleston, passed Fortress Monroe April It,
The schr Carrie Webb Day, cleared at New
York April Is, for Georgetown, c.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEIRED AND SAILED FOR THIS P0hi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Marinf Qtws.
PORT CALENDAR

Port of Charleston. April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-19
Drugs, GbfmiaIs, Gtf.
u o u T Us
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

NAL, such as LUN
LO " W.T. Z II,
HEAVES, Coughs,
Distemper, Fevers,
Founder, Loss OF
Appetite and Vital
Energy, &c.
ItAAse improves
tho Wind, ipcreaa.
es the Appetite
gives o 8 m o 0 tn
and Glossy Skin:
and transforms the
miserable Skeletons :
into q fine looking o.