davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
FOREIGN CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.

I1llocutio,t of the Holy Father in the Secret Con-
sistorg on june 25.-Yenerable Brethren: A new
law, contrary in the highest degree to the
Catholic Church, her Immunity, liberty and
rights, and even to civil society ITSELF mas
been published aud promulgated by the Subal-
nine government, and elsiiges us, with our soul
penetrated with the most profound grief, TO
make our complaint heard, venerable breth-
rem, in this most solemn session OF your assem-
bly,. We speak OF the law by which, after SO
MANY and almost innumerable attempts and
wrongs against the Church, her sacred minis
tiers, and all that appertains to her, that gov
erurnent has not hestated to subject clerlcs To
the military conseUption, Who does not see
how injurious and hostile to the Church Is thls
law, which deprives her of II right with which
she has been invested by our Lord Jesus Christ
himself, and which prevents her from choosing
fit and necessary ministers, who have been
instituted by Christ for the purpose of guard
ing and propag eating His divine religion, and
of procuring the salvation of souls even to the
contamination of the worldf Who does not
see that the one object this Law has in view Is,
supposing such thing eyer to be possible. to
destroy from the foundation and to eXterml-
nate the Catholic Church throughout our most
unhappy Italy Indeed words are wanting
to us wherewith to express our disapproval
aud our detestatiop of a law OF this KIND.
Who is there who does not know that we,
faithful to our Apostolic ministry, have not
omitted to fulfil most diligently the obilga-
tions of our office, and that all our venerable
brethren, the bishops of Italy, worthy IN tins OF
all praise, have made most just complaints, re-
CARNATIONS, and expostulations, in order that
law of this kind might never have forcef And
would that on this occasion, venerable breth
rem We were able to abstain from deplorihe
the u,Ost serious evils and wrongs with whlel
our most holy religion is now in most mlsera
BILE way afflicted and vexed in the Austrian
empire and in the kingdom OF hungary. In
news which reach ns from Spain concerning
the affairs of the Church there, bring us "a
consolation, but rather sorrow and grief. A
to the Russian government, it proceeds to PEI
secute the Catholic Church, and to eject IT
bishops from nearly all the dioceses, force eve
being used, and to drive them into exile, DC
ought. the voice and commands of the Vicar {
Christ upon eaxth, nor does it permit thos
same bishops to leave the limits of the empif'
although the requirements of the Church aus
luteIv need II. and more and more every day
every way hinders the faithful from free con
munieation with this Apostolic See. But
the midst of the most heavy Anxletles WI,
which we are oppressed, it is to us q great col
ISOLATION TO behold with what pastoral Eee
which cannot be too highly praised, the Dis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
noUBLE LOCK ELASTIC STITCH. S3
THE GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE.
~ f 1910 - S10--$t5.- ts' e4.,
FOR SIMPLICITY IT HAS NO RIVAL.
Patented in America and Europe.

Ef *
This Machine y al the surface, and can be otled
who the machine 10 in motion; 10 feeds She fabric
through the machine without assistance the
the thread Is taken directly from the original soos
without rewndingusng silk cotton or linen thread o.
finest lace to many thcknesses OF heavy beaver cloth
Their range and capacity for work 10 even creator
than most Of the high priced machines, with the
proper attachments you hem fell stitch bind Quilt
tack braid gathsr, gsogs cord phait rule and by
brodsr in the beautiful STYLE superior TO thing
Among iho naay and unidentified advantages Of this
/. They make the double lock elastic stitch sewing
from two spo0ls .
]. They mako q strong and Handsome seau, better
than be made by hand or by any other machine.
3. They unusually large space under the arm
and needie-a great convenience.
T. Their work VIII stand the test OF washing ironing
and wear, Eneqnaled by other machines
s. Their speed 10 greater less power required to OPP
crate cheaper and more simple than any machine now
before the public.
be czsiiy learned and kept in order.
g. They are applicable to the entire range OF family
sewing and can be changed from one quality or grade
of work TO another. =, ,..,-
g. They are result and combination of all that is
practicable in sewing machines, which, together Win
their cheapness, ought to make them the fayorttes
sary advantages. First and important cheapnesS
second simplicity and durability; third mechanical
j. CoNSIDINEs Agent.
Canal street
Agents wanted with small capital in the States OF
labama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, to whom
we offer liberal Inducements
Postoifce Box 5i4. 1e2O aIn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ASSETS OVER s4,s5o, 600.

Irsues Registered Policies eonntersigned by the SUI
perintendent the Insurance Department OF state
Of York. certifying thar the Policy Is secured py
nledQe Of public stocks. bonds and mortgages
1.-THE deposits of stocks by the North America Lie
Insurance Company in this arc Tor the put
nose Of securing payment Of the Policy and such de-
posts are adequate for the purpose
'' esuperinsendent ms Dept. New York
at may be safely affirmed that When the credit OF
rich and powerful pledged to secure the integ
rty the fund the danger peculiar to Life In
sufance ia removed v.s4 ELLZUR Hh1.iAI =.
= Late insurance Com. of Massachusetts,
M extra rates for officers Of steamers and railroad
cars No material conditions restrictions in the
Policy
nan LYONS q Co u MarHAeze & Co,
q T. kouns A. Co Speake & Buckner,
S,olJ Dolhonde & co.. Capt John G. Dowty,
TssaSjea yVinpo q Co Marcus A. Tarieton,
Page, Peel s. Moran, Louis POWER,
DR.. S. a. Smith, Medical Examiner,
DIR. j.. G. Bckham, .
BUCKNER g. HALEY,
.. General Agents, 81 Camp street, N O..
tvI11m Local Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

CARDINAL CULLEN on THE FREEMAsoNs :,
A writer in the Sunday Times is very m
dipnant with Cardinal Cullen because Ills
einenee has snathematised I'll the erd FreS n
masons' $ Tat the cardinal should have
the audacity toplace the lordly Freemasons
IN the same category for denunciation as
horde of cowardIy cutthroats andreckiess
assassins as this writer immagines the
Fenians to be-. No doubt, Fenianism does
not include kings and other potentates OF
lesser dignity in its roll as masonry does,
but we cannot help thinking that there are
members of the Fenian Brotherhood as
honorable, as refined, as moral as any
belonging to masonry Ne or aRS S SspsR
| ;s No Tespecter of persona; she treats the
peer and che beggRg With il the di sams S
| - IL decidedlv in favor of the latter. Car
dinal Cullen, therefore, being the I mSuS6-
7 ppn1,de,nned Freemasonry regardless of the
responsibility any other qq9liflcatsOn no o
its members, The Catholic Church con
! SSnonS FTeemasonry because it is q secret
1 society.--LOadon Register 5aH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

Tvpe-setters should be careful to dip their
fingers into the right boxes. Out West an
editor has been sned-fO libel IN having
Z '1reII- known hoase-breakeF. The defence
of the editor is that he wrote horse breaker,
which the plaintiff is by occupation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

ToHN BoIs, a9I CANT. STREET, CORNER OF
y Galliope Street. 't-A~- es
~ -tt4f DEALER IN FURNITURE. 80 81
Would respectfully inform his customers and the public
gsneraIly that he has always hnnd varied assert
fnent Of Furniture. Mirrors Paintings. Engrayings,
window Shades Cornices Tassels, Cords etc., FOR sae
at the lowest market prices. s.s-f a.
3t5 Sts p lFt1s' UPHOLSTERY - t-L1e'st y &
IN all its branches done IN workmanke manner Par
ticular attention paid to repairing aud vanishing Fnr
nture. Also PictNtp and Mirror Framing in any do
sired style. Carpets laid and windows trimmed etG
All orders intrusted :: ois WILL be executed in
tho neates manner, and tho most reasonable
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

= ING MACHINE,
Is the best Sewing Machine offered to tide public
1t Hens and FeTIs, Braids, Cords, Tucks and Marks
and Embroiders with such elegance and ease that the
finest needlework would comparison 1t is
the only Machine invented that ebroiders with
the Stitch and account of its adjustable foot
has greater range of work than any other 1t is used
clusvey by all the Lady illiners and in All the
Converts this city, and it has the circulation
of any Machine the world. warrant Machine
sell to give satisfaction and after trial TO return
the money if it does not DO SO. JOHN McNULTY,
Z Camp street, New Orleans,
wholesale and Retail Agency for Louisiana Texas Mis-
sissppi and Alabama, and agent fer George ClaTks
Celebrated NEW THREAD.
sewing Machfug Twist and Flax Thread of the best
quality for Dress Makers, Tailors and Saddicrs CON
stantly ON hand fe2l Jm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
T Isr OF PREMIUMS AWARDED THE SEPTeLI NE
IL OIL COMPANY

IST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED THE SEPToLINE
IL -T.97 4 80 OIL COMPANY .t4fsF 90
the Louisiana State Fair OF 1860;
Ono for the Rest Assortment OF LAMPS, ~
Fort he Best Non. explosive illuminating OIL
For The Best Sugar: aouse LANTERNS,
Fer the Best Cane Shed 1850; s.5iss
For the Best Hand I"
And one for the Best OIL and Portable GAS BURNERS
Portable Gas Burners consdered to be by far the
that guarantee them to give entire satsfac-
ton we will refund the money. .I...
in kinds Portable Gas Lamps Petroleum Stoves
good anything at all 1t having been especially
refined for that purpose
Every style Of LAMPS LANTERNS, CHIMNEHS.
BURNERS, and zLaAaIpz TRIMMINGS Of every descrip-
Teaether with our Justly celebrated PORTABLE GAS.
METEOR SAFETY LAMP and NO CHIMNEY BURN
ER-a new feature in household economy, combining
safety with economy and Jrtllianey Of light ~
Sample of the Septoline Oh Company, No
Dauphine street. near Canal. - st
distance promptly hled and goods careful
~ pack ed to prevent breaknge. $780,
jc2I ssss.- =. " G6OssS, ManaEer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
THE BARTRAM d 4

THE BARTRAM
L has overcome
the faults and i'm
projections OF many
now in use. and is
pronounced to DO
better designed
better made-bet-
ter tinished--more
simple, accurate,
and reliable-with
a greater capacity
for performing all
kinds of FAMILY
SEWING than any
other Machine of
fered to tho public,
and is SO perfect
that q child can
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

1ner Teller and Brader. All the different drstclnss
Sewing Machines for sale. Sloats celebrated Elliptic
and the Howe Sewing Machne-the first inventSd, me
one which all others take their origin All kinds
of Machines repaired. Needles Silk, Thread and Oh
for an kinds of Machines. Machines can be sent by x
press with the bill be collected delivery OF Ma
chine. All Machines warranted mt the Great Southern
Sewing Machine and Variety Store -sei s'
E. NJ S. HEDRICK, 81 and lie Canal st.,
ApentA wanted TdeS gml New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

TTUGH FLYNN. FURNITURE DEALER,
''54.sF@ '.'f 156 Delord street,
Between Camp and Magazine streets.
eeps constantly hand large lot of and second
hand Furniture Of eveyy description which he sells at
mnderate prices q
For gala ct tho plsee. a large lot Of iron Bed
steads and ohRee Furniturev ,stF&a,s,f ~ ~ 49,
Second hand Furniture bought and exchanged. Fur.
niture repaired and Upholstsrn dome in che best STYLE
Furniture stoned and taken geodscaro OF .my9 by
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

Agents wanted with small capital in the States OF
alabama Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, to whom
we offer liberal Inducements.
Postoffice Sl4. leu I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
SEWING MAcHINEssr
fS M 81, :sas ~ & 40
qptO WILL BUY A WILSON P0O
LOCR-STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

The stitch y alike both sides Of tho fabric sesed
FOR siapiiey, darsbility and beauty II stands With
Twenty dve Dollars cheaper than any other arseiass
Machine. is .3f ~ .,fs - sI fsf.sgt .tsl LfSt ,
Agents wanted Throughout the South.
Address, IL. w. ENGLE. Agent.
III sysr &laes Box 4qz,
Or cali at saiesroom, Baronue street. New Orleans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

bacon frmcr-sboulders 131i. Gear sides II, sugar.
cured hams 1Si4a1slzc; lard 1SHalS1sc.
LOUISVILLE, April 23-Mess pork s31 a5aS3l 30;
lard lSh shoulders 1871, clear sides 17'Ec Whskes
Gle.
AUGUSTA. April 23.-cotton market quiet, demand
light Sales 81 bales. Middlings 26c. Receipts lOl
b les.
SAVANNAH. April 23.-cctton quiet and steady;
sales S25 bales; mddlinSs exc; receipts 4Os ex'
ports to Liverpool $780,
MOBILE, April o3.-Receipts for the week 56'3.
Exports to Great Britain 1927. Other foreign ports
5000. Coastwise 2O94 Stock on hand $780, Sales
Of tha week 173O. salcs to-day 800. Market firm;
demand limited, low middlings 26H. Receipts 9s'.
Exports coo bales
NEW ORLEANS, April 2a.-Rccoipts to-day 1852;
for the week, gross. s653 net so.9. Exports to-day
SsS2. For the week. to Liverpool. 1o,S4S; to the
Continent 14,74s. Coasts Use 203l. Stock on hand
92, il7 bales. Sales to-day 1900 bales For the week
16,G0) bales prices irregular, middlnss 2s4c.
Gold SAX. Sterling AK. Sight exchange on New
York 16a4 premium. Sugar dull-common 9alo,
hall cent irmer; prime 1876 Molasses 5Oa65c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
TIE spoI1s OF OFFICE.
Senator Sawyer's Plea for the Southern
once Seekers.

In the United States Senate, or. Wednesday
Last during discussion on the distribution Of
the public Offices
Mr. Sawyer, Of South. Carolina, said he re-
cognized as truly as any other senator the loity
preponderance OF patronage. he would not
take jos or little of the eminent ability OF her
citizens from Massachusetts or Ohio. He
agreed with the senator from Massachusetts
that the public service was first to De cons!d-
cred, and which should weigh most heavily
with those who have patronage to bestoW. be
yould not put in one request or petition for
his State we're not that the case. he understood
the pending resolution was to find out how the
clerks stand, and whether the men who are IN
the uublio departments have merits emitting
them to remain, notwithstanding some OF the
States have not single man IN the depart
ments, Although the reconstructed States have
presented many candidates for inferior posi-
lions, they have failed to have their claims
recognized. There are other States, OF poPu-
lation little more than half million, which
have more patronage than all the Six recon,
structed States. The Senator from Maine had
said that for half century the Southern States
had two to one Of the Offices in Washington.
He tMr. sawyerl should regret such an occur.
renee again, and 1t Was in view OF what ne
stated that ne wanted the resolution to pass.
ne ulQ uOU dbk IOT I'LL driIumtCicdl ulfioioh ~
Offices, but he did say that, other things being
equal, the policy Of the National Government
should be to recognize the state Of affairs
South. They want q national policy, to be vel
coined back with open arms, and to receive
everything in the way Of patronage which they
can reasonably demand. Our enemies tell us 10
the South that We represent nobody; and when
we come here We are told the charges which
the rebels make are true-namely, you repre-
sent nobody, and must therefore expect to be
ignored; and it had been said by persons in
high position, you must recollect that the
white vote in your State was small affair.
Had it come to this, that any member OF the
Republican party, which had declared for the
political equality of all men, without regard to
race or previous condition of servitude, should
speak to him in this manner about the white
vote of the South? ALI these States have a
msiority Of votes in favor of the administra-
ton; and we're they to be told they should
have less patronage than the Democratic State
of Kentucky? .
Mir. Davis remalk ked, then the six reconstruct
ed States must be left as paupers, for very poor
provision has been made for Kentucky.
Mr.. Sawyer resumed, saying they made no
application for any man who was not as good
on political grounds as any competitor nc
might have for the station. A sound national
policy required other things being equal that
as much patronage should be given to the
Southern States as is compatible with the pub
Gcinterests.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Markets by Telegraph.


LONDON. April 2a-Noop.-Consols 9SH; bonds
steady at S0%.
LIVERPOOL, April 23-Noon.-cotton frmer, but
not higher Uplands I'D; Orleans 1214d. sales
5000 hales Sales of the week $4,000 balss-for e1-
port soOO for speculation 4O0] Stock $4,000 balas,
OF which lG7, ,0oe bales are American.
Observation-Disclosures advices less favorable for
warns and fabrics, causing dullness here. Stock
aoat 45l 900 bales. of which $4,000 are Amer ican
Breadstuffs declining Pork 104s.
Eyen;ng-Cotton dull; up,ands I'D; Orleans 1olad;
sales 5000 bales Wheat 9s Cd. Common rosin 4s I'd.
RAvRE, April 23.-Low middiings afloat If 41}ac
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 23-Noon.-Money active at 7.
Gold 33L. Sterling s1z Cotton little more steady.
at os,xaosI cents. Turpsntine 4s1z to 4e. Rosin:
strained So As to So 60.
Eveniug.-Cot,on rather more stcad5. Sales lsVo
bales. at2skc Flour heavy aud unchanged. "nea'
lass active, r.;ces favor buyers. Amber INDIANA
81 40. Corn scarce and cent better. PORK nrmer
at s31 2;as1 SIX. Llrd shade easier Kettle Io>'a
1ai<c Ubiskey dull and nomiral Rice dull-Car-
olipa saoc. Sugar quiet. Coffee firm. Molasaes
quiet. Iurpentine 4s1sa49lzc Rosin 81 ouaS'
Freights dull and unchanged. Money easy at per
cent. Sterling unchanged. Gold S33+.
BALTnl RE, April 23.-Cotton teady. Flour dail
and unchanged. Wheat 1rmer and shade higher
for choice valley. Corn dull; white SOc; yellow sla
s5c. Pork quiet at $50 5Oa32. Bacon firm. Whiskey
unchanged.
w1LM1SoToN. April 2a.-Spirits turpentine frmer
at 44,sa45c. Kosn steady a: 81 s5ls5 Is. Crude
turpentiuc shade better at 81 7olsi 25. Tara
Glade better at 81 40 Cotton quiet 2521a2G1ac.
C1Nc1NNAr1, April 23-Whiskey firm at soc. Pro-
Visions 8rmer; mess pork held quarter higher;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

charleston Cotton and Ktcc Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, April 23 J
COTTON-In the absence Of demand, factors, to
make sales had to submit to easier terms and prices
fell of about &c q ID. Sales 100 bales, viz: at &c;
at 26S; ut 27; 80 at 27l4, and at %. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......26 @?GA
Low middling. ..2lA@-
MlddhnB.,. ,.,.,,,.,.-...'.......z .z'%W-
By New York classification we quote:
Mddling. ............... ........'.Zo q
RIcE.-Ihe indispoahon of buyers to operate ut
previous rates kept tho market dull and nominal,
no sale. taking place Quotations are only approIl-
native, say: Common to fur clean Carolina at 7A@
&c; good 81ia8'sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

LADIES' CLUB HOUSE IN New YonK.-A new
club house for ladies', Gays the New York Ex-
press, was opened on Monday ut No. 49 Fsst
Twenty-third street, near the Academy Of ne-
sign. 1t was recently occupied by the family
of L.. Ludlow, and has been bought by
wealthy lady for the sole use of her seX: In
the basement is kitchen, a small dining
room, and an apartment for housekeeper and
servant. On the ground floor the Office of the
Revolution will be located. The two ,parlors
above will be used as reception rooms and for
festive purposes. On the third floor the Soro-
sis and Workingwomen's Associations will hire
rooms as headquarters. On the fourth story
party Of lady artists will occupy large loom
as a Joint studio, while another apartment and
three fine bed rooms upon the fifth floor will
be devoted to the use of ladies visiting the city
alone who may not wish to go to hotel. The F.
cost of the building with the furniture mas
amounted to about S50,0 900. The owner simply
desires to realize an interest of seven per cent.
on this, which will be $500.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
THE DAILY NEWS.
RebuKe.

mr.. or,s 10 old and the world is cold,
And never day is fair. said.
ont of me heavens the sunlir hi rollod,
The gree n leaves rustled above my head
And the sea was sea OF gold.
The world is cruel. said again;
Her voice is harsh to my shrinking ear.
Aad the nights are dreary and fuu OF PAIN.
Cnt of the darkness, sweet and cle1r,
There rippled tender strain.
Rippled the song Of bird asleep.
That sang in dream Of the budding wood;
OF shining fields where the reapers reap.
OF q wee brown mate and nesting orood'
And the grass where the berries peep.
The world is false, though the world be falr'
And never heart Is pure, said.
And lol the olinging of white arms oare'
The innocent gold of nay bnby's head,
And the lisp Of childish prayer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Interior Cotton Markets.

YORKvILLE, April 21.-None Offering. Prices
nominal Good middlings are quoted at 25c
MONTGOMERY, April 21.-Market quiet hut
steady transactions light; low mi'dlIngs 254c.
CHESTER, April 20-We have no change to note
The market continues dull on the basis OF Csc Tor
middliug.
MACON, April 21-The market WIS dull to day.
We quote the best cotton 2511c Receipts to-day 4O
bales; shipments 81 bales; sales 81 6alesl
CHARLOTTE April 1s.-saes were made during
the week at 25a28i4c for m,ddling, closing quiet,
however. On saturday at 251sa25e4c. saies for the
week los bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
PnssenS erss

Per steamship Falcon. for Ialtimore-P Near
de- a Wilson, aud l3 i'll sto rage. r
Dow s.o.-,e- Roy from sava peaa
fort aud Hiltol. Iead-D Ly ch, Lynch. Captain
Torrent P Frances, Z Ham, K harding. shalan
der, A AcClelland j Fripp, Hollingwood d Cal
lahan Sumner and wife, J Jenkins, wife and child
G johnson, H Nj johnson, DeTrey lie: > Mters
] w Moore, l. Younans, col DeTreyile, ] Yonio
" Whipper, wife and child Miss Rolin. W kress ,l
II W Bennett, J Mannett, Judge Platt and Wlfe
c A Rogers, mud " Il Harrison.
Per steamer Fannie. from Savannah via Hilton
Head. Beaufort, Edisto. &c-S Schwey, " Whaley ]
Bopklnson w Westcoat. DR. D Pope, Hon Town
send, o Fitzsimons, II Seabrook, Miss d West
coat, q Claussen, and on deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. April 2o.-SpiRIrs TunPESTlNE.
Market frmer and 43kc freely offered. Sales reach
66 casks at 43l43Hc, aud 100 casks, city distilled o.
A.
RosrS.-The demand was quite brisk to-day, and
sales OF 1901 bbs were effected at 81 S5al W for
strained So for extra No. l. and S0a6 S715 tor PALE
CRUDE TURpESTtNE-Was without change In
prices, AMI 100 bbls were taken at 81 25 for virgin;
50 10 for soft, and 81 60 FOL hard.
TAR-Steady, with sales Of Ill bbls at Sc 35.
CoTToN.-,mai sales ut 26c for low middhng.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
Qommerfial.

Exports.
BosToN-Per schr Glover-95 bales Upland
Cotton, 14O tons Old Iron, 218 casks Clay. 50
bales Rags.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Talcon-l64 tales Up
land Cotton, So tiercas Rice, IA bales Rags,
bsles Rope Cuttings, bale Wool, 100 casks Clay,
IS bbls Rosin. 8 bags lruit. 26o packages Vege-
tables and Sundries.