davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
Wood Wood Wood!!!

nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORDS OF
JDry Wood-Washoe Pinc-for sale, situated
At tho Bowers Mill. Gold Hill. Inquire OF
GEO. G. WATERS or ]. A. STEPHENS.
Gold Hill, April 10, 1850. ap10-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
ASSAYERS.
A SIS A OFFICE
-or-
II. "A II Il y.

SILV r CIT x
THE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED 40
Assaycr eight years In California, and for
over Ave years In Nevada, has removed his once
to Silver City. where he will attend to any, blisi-
ness intrusted to him with promptncss ana care.
Gold. silver md Ores Of Evcr> oeScrip.
tion Carefully AsSnfrd,
And returns of Bullion made within six hours
in Stamped Bars or Coin, at the option OF the
Depositors. .,., ,,o IT
s. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY;
GOLD HILL.

All styles OF Likcncss taken mt my
ROOMS nre Warranted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18

More Kuklux Murders In Georgia.
NEW York, May lG.-The Tribune'S
Atlanta special says the colored man
who drove the carriage of Hon. John
Atkins when that gentleman was nssas-
sinated, is said to have left Warrenton
County last week to escape death, and
near Thomas Station he wns met
and murdered by X IklLx.
Information received here our
The murder, some weeks since, of Hon.
Alexander Stone, Of Jefferson County,
one of the expelled members of the
from the same county that
Dr.. Oyer represented.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
The National Peace Jubilee.

NEW YonK, May l7.-Fred Eawley,
of Rochester, at the rink in this city,
on Saturday, made the host time eve
made on II v%elocipede, so miles in 3
hours, IA minutes and 80 seconds,
actual running time,
The New York herald., 1869-01-20

General Raaslon, Danish secretary OF war; has
been seriotly III here for several days.
Equalization of Port Dues In spanish Ports.
The corrtp0ndence sent to the House to-day BY
Secretary Ieward shows that in August last Senior
Goni, theBpanish Minister near washington, IN
closed toSecretary Seward copy OF the royal
decree, snsd at Madrid In July, BY which the
equalizath Of foreign and Spanish vessels for the
exaction navigation and port dues in the islands
Of Cuba, brto Rico and the Philippines IL provided
for In ailIases where the governments OF the coun-
tries mk concede equal advantage within
their fditories to vessels under the span
Nh nGa In view Of this concession the
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Feb. %, 1859.

THURSDAY, Feb. %, 1859.
The Senate met according to adjourn
meDt. at
| The President in the chair
The Journal of yesterday was read andap-
proved.
Mr.. SMITH, from Committee on PROPOSE
tions and Grievances, reported tavorably on
bill to establish the line between Alamance
and Chatham counties.
Mr.. BARROW, from Committee on Confer.
encc on title 6, section So Revised Code, re-
ported. recommending that the Senate re-
cede from its amendment. The report was
concurred in.
A message was received from the House
announcing the passage with certain amend
ments, of bill in relation to the Insane Asy-
lum, and asking concurrence of the Senate
| in the amendments. The amendments were
concurrcd in. 1
Mr.. WMsTEAD introduced bill to au-
| thorize the building of u railroad through
| Granville, Person. Caswell, Rockingham and
Stokes counties, to Mt. Airy in Surry coun-
! ty. Passed first reading and referred to
| Committee ON Internal Improvements.
4 Mr.. LYMAN introduced bill authorizing
the commissioners of Warren county to
| levy a special tax. Passed first reading and
referred to Committee on Corporations.
Mr.. WINsTEAD presented the credentials
I of A. j. Jones, Senator elect from the 14th
| District
Mr.. BARROW moved to refer the creden-
tails to the Committee on Privileges and
4 Elections, and they be instructed to report
| at the earliest possible moment.
The motion to refer prevailed.
Mr.. JONES, of Wake, introduced bill to
enable the Chatham Railroad to complete
! its road. Passed first reading and referred to
| committee ON Internal Improvements.
| Mr.. BARROW introduced resolution for
bidding members to receive pay for time
, when absent, unless from sickness. tF
! Mr.. SHoFFNER moved to indefinitely post
pone Lost.
Mr.. BARRow moved to amend by adding
sor when shall be absent on business OF the
Senate"
The President announced that the time
for the special order had arrived.
Mr.. BARROW moved to postpone its con-
sideration ten minutes. Lost.
Mr.. SWEET from Committee on Privileges
and Elections reported that the Committee
, had examined the credentials of Andrew ].
J. Jones and had found him qualified to take
! his seat.
I Mr. GRAHAM stated that the Committee
had only found that there was no evidence
that Mr.. Jones had ever aided the rebellion
! or held office during the war.
Mr.. SWEET stated that Mr.. Jones had been
! member of the General Assembly, but held
| no office during the war as was positively
| shown by the evidence. 4sieti5
Mr.. LINDSEY thought that as Mr.. Jones
| had been member Of the General Assem-
| bly, before the war he must have been q
prominent man. In this view of the case it
was impossible that he should not have
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03

COTTON IN 1869.-The Charleston Courier
says the attempt has been made this season
to bring the cotton market down to a
speculative figure by crying up heavy
crop. The planters, however, it saws,
" were as well posted as the spectators, and
being for the most part out OF debt, quietly
stored their cotton in their gin houses or
with their factors, determined to be paid for
their labor this time, or stop the machinery
>s,f Manchester and Lowell. The staple has
steadily advanced despite all efforts to keep
it down, until the planters can now sell and
have good margin for profits. The big
crop argument has played out, all sides now
eonceding that the supply will not begin to
meet the wants of a healthy trade"
The Courier adds that the attempt is now
made to produce the impression that the
crop of 1869 is to be large one, and it be-
lieves this is mistake, because southern
agriculturis;s are beesming enlightened as
to their best interests. They have learned
the value of large grain crops on the one
hand, and that small crop of cotton will
bring as much money as large one on the
other. Hence they see there is no neces.
sity for becoming wild on the matter of
raising cotton.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03

COTTON MANUFACTURERS AT THE SourH
,Ihe same conditions-cbeap labor and
cheap stock-that favor the extensive manu-
1acture OF woolens at the West, encourage
the establishment of cotton mills at the
South. We are glad to learn that this fact
Is receiving full recognition BY the intelli-
gent men of the South. A mere recooni-
ton is not all, tor at several points in the
South, cotton mills are in operation. roll.
ing up such profits as Northern manufac-
turers have long been strangers to. The
ease of the Augusta, Georgia. factory, whose
last years business has been SO profitable.
may well set New England mill owners a
thinking. With the general advantages
possessed by the South as site of cotton
manufacture, the majority Of our readers are
OF course perfectly familiar They know
not that it is cheaper 10 find the raw ma
terlal at the mill door t,Sen to hiring it thou
sands OF miles by rail or sea that the diff
ference OF few cents in tie daily wages of
operatives is very important difference, and
perhaps, that coarse cotton goods can be
raised at least twenty per cent. cheaper at
Inc South than at the North. nut there are
one or two points on this subject shout
winch the majority are probably les sen light
ened. The actual loss to the manu- 6cturer
In money and stock by baling and tn G sue.
ceeding processes, is not less than Fl fteen,
and perhaps twenty per cent
Ii,e waste itself is an item of no incons id.
erable value. Again, cotton is never in 50
good conditioRfor manufacture as when
1t leaves the gin. With these facts under.
stood, 1t is not difficult to see why Southern
mills are and have been running at full GO
pacity, while Northern mills are in manv
cases losing money, nor to believe Tho,
Southern made goods can be brougbt :"
Lowell and sold cheaper than the nro.lncts
Oh ner own mills.-Nev York Day BooI.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03
Light for All.

You cannot pay with money
The million sons of toll ~
The sailor on the ocean,
Hl The peasant on the soil, nA +
The laborer IN the quarry,
The HEAVIER of the coal;
9 Your money pays the hand,
acd But it cannot pay the soul.
The workshop must be crowded,
That the palace may be bright;
II the plowman did not pillow,
{ Then the poet could not write;
"a Then let every toll be hallowed
That man performs for man,
And have its share Of honor,
As part of one great plan.
o q; The man who turns the soil
Need not have an earthly mind;
The digger mid the coal
Need not be in spirit blind; .7.'
The mind can shed light at
On each worthy labor done;
As lowest things are bright
In the radiance of the sun.
tiH9 What cheers the musing student.
The poet, the diviney
The thought that for his followers
A brighter day will shine.
isi Let every human laborer
7.ls5 Enjoy the vision bright,
Let the thought that comes from heaven
Be spread like heavens own light
D.. Ye men who hold the pen,
.H Rise like band inspired;
And poets, let your Tyres
With hope for man be fired
Till the earth becomes temple,
81 And every human heart
IL Shall join in one great service,
Zach happy in his part.
Pathological Journal,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03
SENATE.

i
FRIDAY, Feb. 26.
The Senate met according to adjourn
ment
The President in the Chair.
The Journal of Yesterday was read and
approved. :.r,
ucat;on renorted favoraI,ly on bill author
izinp the Board of Education to sell certain
stock
Mrs MOORE, of Carteret, from committee
nm Cornorations, reported favorably on the
hill To incorporate Wilmington Steam Fire
Engine Company. and ON the bill to extend
the corporate limits of the town of Lum-
berton.
A message was received from the House
Transmitting hill to incorporate Sparkling
Catawba Springs. Referred to committee
ON Corporaiions. s
Also. the revenue Hill. Passed first read
ing and was referred to the committee on
Finance. ~ 2 t9 u4 AtJ tei r
Mr.. GRAHAM moved the hill be ordered
printed together with the amendments.
Mr. BoYDKN would prefer TO have it
printed as amended gAl 4Qi
Mr. Graham's motion prevailed.
Mr. SHoFFNER introduced bill to alter
the rules of practice in courts. Passed first
reading, and was referred to committee on
the Judiciary. O SOC 2i 90 $3.50
MIR. BARROW introduced bill Tor the re-
lief of the sureties of s. A. Warren, late
sheriff of Northampton county. Passed
first reading and referred to the committee
on Propositions and Grievances. 2taaH
Mr.. SWEET introduced bill to incorpo-
10 <l,a AtI mi
New Berne. Passed first reading, and was
referred to committee on Corporations.
Also bill to repeal an act amending the
charter of the Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad.
Passed first reading, and was referred to
the committee on Corporations. HafjiW
( Mr.. SHoFFNER introduced a bill to re-
quire suits on official bends to be brought
in the counties where given. Passed first
reading and referred to Committee ON the
Judiciary. iss s9lD3.d
Mr. SHoFFNER introduced bill to pro-
tect constables under tb provisional gov
eminent of the State. Passed first reading
and referred to Committee on the Judiciary
Mr.. CoLeRovE gave notice of a; bill to
grant to u company lands covered by the
waters of Hunters Greek and Catfish Falls.
Mr.. OSBORNE gave notice of the introduce
ton of a bill to Incorporate the Halifax
Manufacturing Company
Mr.. WELKER gave notice of bill to amend
chapter 66 Revised Code.
Mr.. SWEET presented report from the
commissioners of jackson county. Referred
to committee on townships
Mr.. BEALE gave notice of bill to altar the
boundary line between Caldwell and Wa
tauga counties. re rd b ad
Bill to provide a school system came up
as unfinished business the AID section be-
ing under consideration.
The Senate adjourned until n o'clock.
The evening session was occupied in con-
sidering section 81 of the school bill.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03


thoudht the action of the COMMITTEES hasty,
and mined the matter would be reconsidered.
.,,sa;.ea al al ths sv;dsnee ever taken by the
committee. the examination Of the Senator
elect himself This was all that any Senator
had ever been required to bring, as the Sena-
tor from Caldwell would attest. The gentle
man from Rockingham had never opposed
the admittance Of any of those gentlemen
who were admitted in precisely the same
manner. but now that Republican was to
he admitted, the Senator from Rockingham
for the first time opposed his admittance.
Mr.. BEEMAN moved the previous question.
The motion prevailed.
The report of the committee was concurred
in.
Mr.. JONES of Wake, moved to admit the
Senator to his seat. Prevailed.
Mr.. JONES came forward to the Presidents
desk and was duly qualified as Senator by
the President.
Bill to provide for system OF pubic
schools came u u as unfinished business.
The discussion of the bill ensued, the
question being an amendment to the 800
section the Senate having considered four
sections on the previous day.
After discussing and adopting nine sec
tions. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuupsn.v Feb 25 1869.
III. uoroo mot at 10l O'Clock.
M EsTps in tbe Chair.
pro,er Inv The Rev Mr.. LoNa. of Chat
hor,
The J,urna, of Yesterday was read and APP
proved. s0iss ,go 5.1 -e,.-s
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Stanton Harris. of Franklin, WaldrOp,
and Long of Chatham.
Mr. H1NNANT. from the Committee on
Enrolled Bills, reported the following bills
correctly enrolled; and they were there
upon signed by the Speaker: Act to renew
the charter of the Richmond Manufacturing
Company; act to incorporate the Raleigh
Cemetery Association; and an act in favor
of VIM. A. Philpntt, late sheriff OF Gran
vile County, and John L. Harris, OF Person
county. a Ei
Mr.. INGRAM presented the report OF survey
of the Commissioners OF Anson county.
N en-, u.,n,s of Wake the
rules were suspended, and bill tn enable the
city OF Raleigh to borr"w money passed
third reading-yeas ~. nays .,
Mr. LEARY, from the COMMITTEE on COT
porations reported favorabiy, with amend
mcnts. bill to incorporate the Express
Steamboat Company. gsc
Mr.. HARRIS, OF Wake, introduced reso-
luton concerning sherifs. which was con-
sidercd under suspension OF the rules.
Mr.. MALONE moved To indenniteiy posi-
p0ne. tffeg
No quorum voting, the resolution went
over t.
On motion of Mr.. WILKIE, the rules were
suspended, and bill to authorize the Com
missioners of Jones county to levy special
tax passed third reading-yeas ~, nays D.
Message from the Senate announced con-
currence in House amendments to several
Senate bills.
Mr.. STILLEY introduced bill to incor-
poratc the town of Ridgeway. Referred to
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03

81. reter's Episcopal) Church, at Washing.
'on' was the recipient Of present in the shane
2" beautiful organ few Days since.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-03-03
THE FIREsIDE.
Love and Diamonds.

{ 4 STORY OF A woMAN's Devotion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

Singapore java was previously disposed Of Small
sales of Java at 291aa2Sc, gold and Bio at Sa1Sc,
cola. In St. DOMINGO nothing has been done for
some time and pr ces are quite nominal.
CorIoN-The market has been vary unsettled for
this article since last weak prices uctuating full 1c
per pound and close firm with favorable advices
frem abroad. Manufacturers Lave been hberally
supplied by recent arrivals, and transa"tion havo
been quite small hut there is considerable specula-
tive inquiry. We quote ordinary ut 26Ha21Hc;
good ordinary ut 2sa2S1c; low middhng at 2SAa
2aHc, and middling at % kaS0c per pound including
aplsnds and Gulf
DoMEsT1cs.- he market for both cetton and Wool.
len goods is only moderately active. but prices nave
not varied materially since last and better de-
mand is soon looked for.
GUHNY BAcs.-Sales Of 27o bales heavy at If7s'
currency, now held at IT 71aal7A.
GUNSY CLoTu.-There has been 1air oeftaHu
with sales OF $50 bales ut 21H currency. ana Ile
bales at 9ha9H, gold, in bond. Market now nFn at
21 13za21Z. currency. vt, -.
BAY-ihe sales Of Eastern and Northern nave
been at S15a21 per ton, as 10 quality.
NAVAL SroREs-In spirits turpeutine there nave
been small sales at 58- 60c per gallon. lar |. mer
and now held at s4a4 so per Dbl, but sales limited
In rosin nothing of any consequence mas oeen oone
aud tor pitch the market Is qu!cl-
RrcE-Tho sales comprise 200 casks Carolina at sA
a10kc per 10. -
IEAs-pemand good, and sales have been consid-
cradle at full prices. The transa -hons IN soucnongs
have BEEN $500 half chests at S5caS1 tor good me-
dunn of which 1900 half chests were for New York;
and HOO half chests broken leaf Oongou at 2Sa27c
gold, in bond The sales of greens and Japans have
been in small lots at full prices. Oolcngs have teen
in demand with sales of 1000 half chests at from zoe
aS1 IS, as to quality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
passengers

Per steamship Champion. for New iork-B Ross,
" Deesrr SpeeUy, Roldend. dr Holland, Nr
Hammond an d wife, Sanburr. j II Swinton, A
PriestIy W scott. S L Wright, /, NJ Veron, Z d
Bayes Mr Waldo. wife, two children and urse, 5
Gibtes. D Cochran and wife, Z Slade, II Blank,
Miss NJ Pettus, Mrs Johnson
Per steamship Saragossa. from New 1ork-M
Graham, A city and daughter, Mr and Mrs W
hswley, c GLADDEN., Turner. Mrs Stratton
Wa-ipg, NJ Ealnes + Montford. Miss Richie.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, VIA Jackson
VILE Fernandna, &c q ,lford III wife, Mann
and wife, Misses Man,, Mann, Gilbert. r
Day. Holmes ] S Smith. j T Oickensoa, sturde-
want Davis, Sawyer. X Manning, j Corbin,
Mss Washington. Jacques. Philips, MIR Duff,
Mr. Noble, Col Williams. vile and two serya Is. Alr
Auldershaw. j Hamneil. III Jestlett, q W evils,
II r Christian q sumner. Oliver, W shuford.
Mrs Shuford Master Shuford G I Blake, Mr Ma
brick Mr. Hall. I B. H. a : uenuison NJ NJ hine, Nlr
Miller, Mr. Cohen, Miss Cohen and scrvaut Captain
Dutch, Mr. Lathrop and wife, Misses Lathrop Mr.
Lathrop.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah vta Beaufort,
Hilton Head, &C Camn. O'Ncill, y Parsor.
Parker J smith, " A Kirby " Allen Den
nette, Ii Z Hosei Gen Fry, salvo. Casey, H Is
vanness, Rothar aud wife, A. PriesIy Loycc,
Whaoy, and Is on decI
Per steamer Enille. FROM Georgetown. c.
X Anderson, S S Werner, W Webb, captain
Buck, L oomer Mrs Waldo. d Mordecai, Cap am
S w Maurice X - Wallace Mosely. w Ford,
r Ford, Mrs Mcrse and others.
Per steamer 81 Helena. from Edisto and ROCKVILLE
b q Loper and lady Evans. Mr. Edlngs and lad j
Hopknson, P E Paulding, Major Jen ins. Miss
Irene Jenkins, ] T Townsend Wescoat, John
Deighan E Whaley and 90 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01

Murray, Bee Co. Rarenel Co, co!cock .
Go, Fraser Dill, b Howe, Causssn, McdefH
and others.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York-Jamef
Spanish bark Oscar, Oliver. Barcelena-W HALL
Spanish brig Jeven CarUaalita, Roldos' baroeiona-
W P Hall,
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York.
Schr W Smith, Tooker, New York.
Schr Narragansett, Edgar, Boston.
Schr G Morris, Avis, Jacksonville
Steamer City Point, McNelty. Palatka, via Jackson
vile, Fernandna and Savannah.
Sailed Yesterday.
Spanish bark Oscar, Oliver Barcelona.
Spanish brig Joveu Carmalita. Roldos. Barcelona.
Spanish brig Morey. Vidal, Majorca and Barcelona
From this Port.
schr Franklin, Swain. Wilmington. 9. Feb 26
Schr albert Thomas, Rogers, New haven, conn
Feb 81.
Up for this Port.
schr Squires, -, at Boston, Feb Is.
Schr sarah Cullen, Avis. at Boston. Feb Is.
Cleared for this Port.
steamshipJ Everman, Snyder, at Philadelphia
Feb %.
Schr Galena, Hale, at Boston, Feb 25:'
Schr LILA SAWYER sawyer at Portland. Me, Feb 20
schr sylvan, Blanchard at New York, Feb "a.
Schr Trade Wind Hoffman, ut New York, reo "a.
Sailed for this Port.
schr Scud, Coegns, Fl ON Calais Me. Feb 20.
Schr Mary D Haskell, Barbour, from Woods Hole
Feb "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
LIVERPOOL CI.AsSIFICAT1ON.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS

FOREIGN MARKETS
LoNDoE, February 27-Noon.-Consols sSA; sondi
s2X.
Two P. M.-Consols closed at sSx. Bonds frmel
at sS Stocks quiet. Tu,pentins sSs
LIVERPOOL, February 27-Noon-Coton hrmel
but not higher. Uplands 11Nd; Orleans 12%d; sales
10,Oco bales.
Two P. M.-Cotton quiet Uplands 11Hd; Orleans
1akd; sales 1o,oLo bales. Lard 74s. Tallow 4Ss Sd
HXvRE, February 27.-Cottoa nominal and nm
changed.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, February 27-Soon.-Cotton frmer
at 2oH Money easy at 6a7; sterling sZ. Gold 81.
62's, 1Sh.
Eyening-Money easy a. 5s7, most of the day clos.
ing at 4a6; sterling lower at sHas11. Gold 3lA.
62's, 17H. Stocks steady. Cotton f,mer and not
very active; aes 14Oo bales at 2s1s Flour dull and
heavy superne State s5 70a6 25; extra state Sc sOa
s65 chclce state Sc 'Oa6 so; fancy Sc t5l7. Wheat
very dull and nominally lDwer; red Ohio 81 's white
Michigan 81 So. Corn 1c. better; light supply; mix
ed Western, new, s3a94H; old 81 olaI w. whiskey
e7as7H Pork frmer St s32as9 &c. Lard = shade
lower; kettle 1s,4a1s7S. Turpentine 64a55 Groce'
ries quiet and firm. Freghts quiet
BALTMoaK, February 27.-Market generally un-
changed Provisi, ms active.
CINCINNATI, February 27.-whiskey o. Pork IT.
regular Bacon had at extreme rates; shoulders II;
clear sides 171S with sales during the day II lower;
sugar-cured hsms lSa4a19H.
LOUISVILLE, Fabru Try 27.-Mess Pork sS2. Bacon
should rs 14s; clear sides ls; bulk shoulders l4a;
clear idas II, Ill packed
WILMINGTON, February 27.-Spirs turpenhne
dull. Rosin quit at 81 s5 Crude turpehtine un-
changed Tar declined 5-S275. Cotton 1,t.
AUGUSTA, February 27.-Cotton has shown more
frmness to-day, holders are asking higher rates,
say 2sc for mddng; sales were chiefly at 271aa27Ac
amounting to l33 bales; receipts. S0s bales.
SAVANNAH. February 27.-Cotton firm, but ne de.
rnand; market irregu ar; prices nominal; exports
ceastwise. 1895 bales; receipts, sSS bales.
MOBILE, February 27.-Cotton-demand lnatted
and dull; sales so bales; rnidding, 26xs; receipts
2l9 bales.
NEW oBLBANs, February 27.-Cotton-oferings
limited; middline 2s,lc sales $500 baleI; receipts
17ss bales; exports $3.50 bhes. Gold, So. Sterling,
49, cemmsroi,l 41Aa42N New York sight, 4
premium. Sugar arm; common, 12hals; prm",
16Kal5%; yellow clarified, 17kc. Molasses Arm;
prime, S0a81c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Cons1gnees per South Cal oIIna Railroad
February 27.

4l2 bales Cotton, 80 blles Domestics, 41o7 bushels
Grain. cars Wood. cars LunbeI, car stock. To
Railroad Agent. Pezer. Rodgers Co, I q & " De.
wees, Reedcr pass. " Williams s co. Ravonel
& Co, A Salinas Frtst & Adger, Dowling Co,
Piipgle, Mowry L 60, Brode Co. Johnston,
Crews Co, W Ryan. G Walter Co, E Wiss,
G Follin, Graeser L Smith. Goldsmith & Son, Camp
sen & Co, N Tideman {: Co, West Jones, q Grave
ley, " Roach,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-01
Gemmfrfial.


Exports.
BARCELONA-Per Spanish bark Ciscar-2S5 bales
Upland Cotton. 60 bbls Rosin, 95 bbls Tar l5s,
600 feet Lumber and Timber. Per Spanish
brig Joven armalta-170 bales Upland Cotton,
ia bbls Tar, 200 bbls Rosin.
REV YORK-Per steamship Champicn-1o bags Sea
Island aud s9S bales Upland Cotton, l32 tierces
Rice, 52 bales Yarn, los Packages.