davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

Thompson Bros & Kelly have opened
one hundred Paris Broche Long and
Square ShaWls, bought of the manufac-
turer. These goods are very elegant and
very cheap. octIO-6t
PRINCES, gimps, and all other fash
ionable trimmings, at G. Rice & Co.'a, 81
College street. cC9 1w
BLACK and colored silk and sstins, at less
price than in any other store, at G.. Rice
g. Co.'s, 62 College street. oc9 1w
The cheapest saiins in Nashville are at
G. Rice & Co.'s, 81 College st. ocs lw
IF you want fine silk dress at low
price, go to G. Rice & Co.'s, 62 College
street. ot9 Nv
For the best oysters and clama, in kegq,
shells and in cans, served up TO suit the
taste Of the most fastidious, go to Hemp
hills, 50 Church street. Regular meals
only so cents. Open all night.
cello 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
Empress CIoth. Empress CIOlhll

Just received, large line of Empress
Cloths, in all colors, at 65 cents, at
G. RICE & Co.'s,
oc13 1w No. 62 College Street.
OEE thousand dean QuintOr Tomatoes
arrived this day, and for sale by
W. w. ToTTEN & Bro,
ocl3 st No. % College st., Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
GENERAL MARKETS.
TUESDAY. Oct. II. 1869
EashVIfIe Cotton Market

COTTON-The market during the entire
week has been quiet, and with but little fluctu-
atoms in prices. To-day owing to the tenor of
the dispatches from abroad holders were dis
posed to await further developments. WequOte
the market closing as follows:
Good ordinarv ..........-. OIL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

These neat, portable frame stables be-
longing to the Adams Express Company
are to be sold this morning, at 10 o'clock, by
Murphy & Co. Don't fail to attend. The
stables are built separate, and can be easily
moved. oct13 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
ArabsI Arabs II Arabs III

G. Rice & Co., 62 College street, have
just opened large stock Of those very
fashionable wrappings at 81 and upward.
oc9 lw
For uniform good board and cool, venti-
ated lodgings, go to the Planters, Sum-
mer near Cedar. jy6u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

DEMMERICH & BURCHARTz have opened
their magnificent new saloon, 'The Lodge
at 70 Cherry street, Colonnade Building,
where the lovers of good cheer will find
the best beer, wines and liquors. Free
lunch morning and evening. oct13 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

Use Jenkins Stomach Bitters. oc5 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
Leonard House.

Leonard House,
No. 26 South College street, between
Church and Broad, Nashville, Tennessee.
Board and lodging S.; day board 81.
F. w. COLLECT,
ocl1 I'm Proprietor.
ANOTHER large lot of those fine satins,
Just received at G. Rice & Co.'s. oc9 1w
A LARGE variety of fine imported cigars
and tobaccOs, at R. P. JENKINS
oc5 If 80 North Market street.
BLACK and colored alpacas and plain
dress goods of all kinds, at popular prices,
at the Trade Palace, IA Public Square.
oC5 If JOHN GILGAN & Co.
USE Jenkins Stomach Bitters. oc5 If
Superior Family Cotton.
We are now offering superior bleached
shirtings bearing our own ticket. These
goods are manufactured on new machinery
of selected long staple cotton, and 20
bleached that their strength is not affected
by acids or minerals. We warrant their
-,..
THOMPSON PRo's. & KELLY,
OClO6t Summer street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
PInIdsi PIaIdslI PIaids!l:

USE Jenkins Stomach Biuers. Oc5 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

Miscellaneous.

ptE W 10 uV1o W
An advance Of ten per cent is made on small
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13

The largest stock of drugs, dyestuffs
paints, oils, glass. etc., in the city, at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-13
Par BrOehe shnwls!

ocl3 st No. % College st., Nashvill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29

Stock on hand nd.......................... ...o,oot
CoRN-very little dolpg today. We continue our
quotations at 60c for sheled, buying. aad ioc ior
sacked and depot delivery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Passengers

Per steamship Champion. for New York. Kenny.
] Jewell, Keelers, G Docks, A F Engelhart, W s
johnson, A Felch, W Johnson, Capt Boreham. lady
and two children, Dubois, JN Keelrr. W NJ Ben.
der, Mills. W Congdon, Mitchell and lady,
Stowe, Hinckley, NJ Zeigler, D Robe.t, P Barr.
o D Barr and three children, Mrs Pressly, W
Pressly, " Pressly, Miss D Pressly, D Pressy,
lady and six children, Z Law, j Pres.!y Mrs X
81 Lucas and family. jenkins and lady, NJ Ge-
raghty lady and child, Miss Geraghty, Miss Flem-
ing. Cloulte W II Campbell, G Lyman. Daw-
son, G Hulin, G Schiiiach.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jackson
VILE Fernandina and Savannah-BH II Hart and wife.
Miss Hart and servant. S u Lee, Mrs ReiDhart, Mrs
Hartman, Mrs Williams, Mr. Lord. Mr. Harrington,
] j Thompson, j F P Preston. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence,
G C Salman, NJ Schirmer. Mr. Bllmer, Shaw
and wife, White, e Hill. Duckworth, B
puckworth, DobeN, J Cohen, Captain Triple,
two officers, nincty.si1 soldiers, and 13 on deck
Per steamer Fannie from Savannah via Beaufort
Hilton Head &c-M N Carney. " Porter and wife,
W Land. " Packer, L Guthrie, NJ Lawton. D
Myers, F Eagles, " q Mcbride, Jennings, j
Lalane, Col W Wbaley, Whaley. W Seabrook
and wife, o Wilson, J Tuomey and on deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy from Savannah via Beaufort
Hilton Head, &c-A a Wilcox F Sewall, Mrs Berry,
Mr. Wilson and wife, Heuson and wife, Mrs John.
son, b G Robinson, and on deck.
Per steamer st Helena from Edisto and Rockville
Fogartie, wife and mother, and 10 ondeck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Nashville Market. .

NASHVILLE, March 25.-CorToN-Liyerpo,l ad-
yanced I'D. to-day and New York Ac., both markets
closing firm with indications of further advance.
Our market closes quiet and firm as follows: Ordi-
nary 2oa23c.; good ordinary, 24c low midding 2ic.
COTTON STATEMENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
ChnrIeston Market .

Charleston Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON Saturday Eye-'nS, March 20.
COTTON.-The staple was In good request and
the demand fairly sustained throughout the day. the
market being steady and closing without change.
Sales about 75s bales at %; at "a; Il ut 25
12at2s % at 261; at 2e1z; 126 at 269; ia at 81
$50 at PIN; 12e at 2714, and Is at &c. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ..26X@27
Low m.idling. .27N@27H
Mlddhng. .ZtA0-
Strict middling. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Arrived Saturday

schr Magellan, Griffin, Stockton, Me-12 days.
Hay and Bricks. To Risley L. Creighton.
Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka via Jackson
vile, Fernandina. and Savannah. 8 bales Upland
Cotton pocket Cotton, Mdse, &c. To D Aiken 4
Co. W M L1wton, Major Alden, Thornton. Rail
road Agent, Mofett L Wharton, Preston. Bowling
Co. Clacius & Witte, Williams Son, and Ward
law & Carew.
teamer Fannie, Adair, Savannah, via Beaufort,
Hilton Head, &c. bales Cotton. Mdse, &c. 10
Kirkpatrick Witte, NJ Colds nith & Son, Gourdin,
Matthiessen & Co.
Vile. Mdse and Sundries. To ] Il Murray, j Col.
cock, Lancaster, Howe & Co, ] Claussen. j
Tourney, and others.
Received from Chisolm's Mill-7o tierces Rice.
To q Bisct off & Co, and L Howard & Bro.
Arrived Yesterday.
Schr " Steele, Buck, Baracoa, Cuba-5 days.
Fruit To welch & Brandes.
Schr Wanata, Hawkins: New York-10 days.
Guano To the Master, j Kerr l. Co, Pelzer, Rod.
gers & Co, and others.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck Savannah via Beaufort,
Hilton Head, &C. 9 bales Cotton, and Suudries. To
Ferguson, Ravrnel & Co, Goldsmith Son. Holme
& Macbeth, Southern E1pi2es GO, and II Harrison.
Cleared saturday.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James
Adger 4 Co.
schr NJ e vancleaf, Jones' cardonas-J EuslOw &
schr Ella NJ Pennell, Mitchell, Matarzas-W Hall.
Schr Hulse, Hildretb, New Y-rk-Wm Roach l.
Co.
schr c Groves, Weaver, Balimore-H Baker &
Co.
schr Palma, Pelrce. Wilmington, N C-Wm Roach &
Co.
schr Charles Hitler, Mitchell. Bucksville. S c.
VIM Roach & Co.
Schr George II Mills. Mills. Wilmington, C-Wm
Roach & Co.
Sailed Saturday.
Spanish brig Maria, Font, Barcelona.
Schr Myrover Brown, New York.
Schr Montrose, Knudson, New York.
Schr Palma, Pearcc, Wilmington, n G..
Srhr Mills Mills, Wilmington, c..
Sailed Yesterday,
schr Charles HELLER. Mitchell, Georgetown, c.
From this Port.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York, March
o.
Schr s Morgan, Morgan, Havana, March Is.
UP for this Port.
Schr Cabada, -. at New York, u arch %.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Saragossa, Ryder at New York. March IS.
Steamship Evegman, Snyder, ut Philadelphia,
March 25.
Schr Stephen Morris, Seaman, Boston, March 25.
Schr Alexander Young, Young, at Phlad elphia
March &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29

tIYEnpooL cLAssIEIcATIo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Marinf Nfms.

o~---~--o~--o--~~~-----
Port of Charleston. March go
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Conslsnces per South Carolina Raiifoad


Conslsnces per South Cnloi1na Raiifoad
March ~.
800 bales Cotton. SO bales Domestics 10 cars Lqm, L
Der. To Railroad Agent, pelzer, Rodgers 90;
Sloan, Johnston, Crews & Co. " Williams Co.
q Walter & Co, Graeser & Smith, " W Smith, n
Levin, Goldsmith & Son, Clashorn, Herring co, j
AIalionec, W Russell, Yelling, and G Hacker.
Consignees per Northeastern RaiToad
March 27.
81 bales Upland aud bales Sea Island Cotton, lou
bbls Naval Stores l20 bushels Rice cars Lumber,
Mdse &c. To z Katie, Reeder s. Davis, Kinsman &
Howell, Early, Mowry & co. w Lee, B
Mullgan, ] Marshall Jr. Cohen Co, Pelzer. Rod
gers & Co, D q Silcox, !. Quackenbush, g Will
iams & Co, B Sloan. II Gischoff & Co, Mazycks
& Salters, and Bart & Wirth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
~ Nev York classification We quote:

r,,adlino-
Middling. ........."...... -..''@o "
RICE,-The transactions, which amounted to
about s1e tierces, were entirely to one purchaser
who operated at about previous rates. The sales
we're rs tierces at GIG. and 24s at s7Sc q fb.
We quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7%GS1,
good 5-1e@Sxc. q fb.
SUGAR AND MoLASSEs.-Two cargoes of West
India sugar and molasses were offered at auction to-
day. The first e1 schooner NJ. A. Holt, from Matan-
zas was only partly sold, the grocery sugars selling
at 1s@1SX, c,ayed molasses, in hogsheads at 4sc g
gallon, in terces at soc-, and Muscorado do, in
tierces at 56c q gallon. The sale of Porto Rico, ex
Ranger, from Mayaguez, was more spirited, the
sugar in hogsheads selling at 13@l4c., in barrels at
the same rates. and the moasses, in hogshe ads, at
71k@73c. Q gallon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
THE DAILY NEWS.
Apart.

At sea are tossing ships;
On shore arc dreaming Shells
And the waiting heart aud the loving hps'
Blossoms and bridal bells.
At sea are sails a-glcam
Ava tbe ,ar horizon's haunting dream,
or ships that sail the skles-
AT ses are masts that rise
Like spcotres from tho deep ;
a., shora are the ghosts Of drowning cries
Thatcross the waves ef sleep.
At sea are wrecks a-strand
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
Memoranda.
LIST OF VESSELS

The brig Young Trafon, from Georgetown, S
c, arrived at Martinique March Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Commercial.
Exports,

MATANZAS-Per schr Ella NJ Pennen-125.079 feet
Lamber.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion-264 bales
Upland Cotton, $50 derces Rice, 50 bales Yarn'
so empty Barrels, 80 bags Phosphate, 81 PACE.
ages Sund-ios. Per schr d Hulse-So,uoo
feet Hewn Timber 55 900 feet Plank.
RALTIMORE-Per schr S Grove-150 tons Phos-
phate Rock 10000 feet Lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Savannah Market,

SAVANNAH, March 25.-Our market has, during
the week under review, presented two phases, and
both have conduced to sales being larger than for
some weeks previous. During the first lays the
comparatively low prices enabled buyers to fill their
orders while since Monday the better tone displayed
and the late actual advance have inclined holders to
demand higher figures and buyers to pay them. We,
however, close shade easier, although not quotably
lower than the general prices OF to-day, under the
influence Of New York accounts of 4 decline. For
some days, the Easter holidays in Europe will pre-
vent the receipt Of advices from her markets. We,
therefore, can anticipate little change until Tuesday.
We close as folows: Midding 27hc; low middling
27c; good ordinary 26hc.
Thereceipts since our last have been lO1 bales sea
islands and 624l bales upands, against 78 bales sea
islands and 74S1 bales uplands same period last
year. E.ports-foreign, to Bremen, per bark Mar
garet, 956 bales upands.
Total-Foreign bales sea islands and 956 bales
uplands: coastwis, 235 bales sea islands and 2927
bales upsnds. Total exports 235 bales sea islands
and 1888 bales upands, against 223 bales sea is
lands and 1856 bales uplands corresponding week
last year,
SEA Ts1.ANDs-The receipts OF long staple cotton
since our last report amount to 10l bags, of which
80 were from Florida, by boat, and 6! from the
lands and by the Atlantic and Cult Railroad aud OF
these bags were Florida cottors. The shipments
have been 235 bags to the North
The sea island market has been extremely dull
during the week. but prices remain the same, and
while buyers demand concession in response to
the advces of further decline in Liverpool, hold
ers, in view of the confrmatory evideuce OF short
supply, will not yield. The crop is almost Ill in,
and factors ability to their stocks perfectly as
sured, and while OF course on dull market some
few sales may have been made little below our
figures, still we retain former quotations. commons
60; medium rs; fine medium so; fine 9Oas6
RIeE-The receipts Of the week have been 6344
bushels making total Of S79 753 bushels since Sep
tember l. Stock Of clean rice 1l50 tierces. The re-
eeps of rico this week shows that the cIo2 is nearly
all in The stock of clean is about the same. Cur
market is at stand STILL holders will not accept prices
offered, and If we look at the light stocks, and in
consideration OF the short crop (Which is nearly all
received at the various ports) we must admit that
compelled to enter the market at present rates,lor
pay much higher prizes, holders now being in po-
sihon to check any attempt to force prices down. and
m1llers are only beating out to fill orders. We re-
new Quotations We quote rough at 81 90a2 10, de-
to good, prime &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Interior Cotton Markets.

i.
.ABBEvMLE, March 26.-Cotton firm at es
':LAURENS, March 25.-Cotton quiet at A1lc.
r ANDERSON, Ms-ch 24.-cotton rather easy at "a
te25H.
UNION, March 25-Cotton-a few bales sold dur
ing the week at 25
MONTGOMERY, March 26.-Market firm at 26c
for low mlddlings.
SELMA, March 2S.--sales 80 bales at 26Ac. Mar
ket quiet and very firm at quotations.
LCHERAW, March 25-Sales this week so bales at
2SKa25x. The market closes about steady at these
figures.
.oRANGEBURG, March 26-Sales for the week so
bales, with good demand. We quote: Ordin ary
OAK; low middling 25I; middling rs.
COLUMBUS, March 25.-our market closed quiet.
Quotstions ON strict classhsations the basis OF
&c for Northern middings; 25ac for low mddlinss,
and 24Aa25c for good ordinary Warehouse salee
361 bales; receipts 81; shipments 46.
COLUMBIA, March 27.-There has not been much
doing in cotton during the past week. The sales
that have taken place were on basis OF 26a26c for
niddlings. The sales of the week were 20S bales,
as follows at at 25; at 255; 81 at 25; u at
26x; 81 at 26; ST at 2614; IS at 26ls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Shipnews by Telegraph.

Shipncws by Telegraph.
WILM1NGToN, March 27-Sailed, j Gary. Balt-
more; Fairbanks. New York.
SAvANSAH, March 27-Arrived, barks Ellen Kra-
gers London; Kong sierre, L verpool; brig Tan
gier, Boston.
Cleared, steamships Sau Jacinto, New York; Wyo-
ming, Philadelphia; Huntsville. New York; ship
Fearnough,, Liverpool; schr Fabin. New Bed.
ford.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29
Markets by Telegraph /,

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LospoN, March 7-Noon.-Bonds s35s. Comm OF
rosin, Ss. 3D. Turpenine Sis. Cd.
Afternoon Bonds S3n.
LIVERPOOL, March 27-Noon.-No markets.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK March 27-Noon.-Stocks dull and un
settled Money sharp at 7. Sterling. 81. Gold,
SIX. '62's. lsk; North Carolinas, ~; new. 57S ;
Yirgnias, ex coupon, 5s1z; new, 60; Tennessee e1
coupon, 66I; new, S4%; Louislanas, old, Tx. LIE.
Yees, ssX.
Evening.-Money very stringent at Z, currency to
gold. Sterling sash. Gold 81. '62's, 1SHals3s
State securities dull Cotton without decided change;
sales Of 10000 bales at 2sIa2sc. Flour-low grades
Sa1oc better. Wheat 1s2c better. Corn heavy.
whiskey quiet at s4Has5c. Lard shade frmc-. Mess
pork steady at s3I so. Naval stores dull Groceries
quiet. Freights lower.
BALTIMORE, March 27.-Cotton dull at 2shc.
Flour firm and active Wheat steady and unchanged.
Corn-white s0as1c; yellow &c. Oats and rye
steady. Mess pork $S2 so. Bacon active; shoulders
11Na15c. Lard 2oc whiskey 94as5c. vlr2inas,
old, inscribed 4s16.
CMcnAr1 March 27.-whiskey 81. Pork held at
sso-no demand: eloar siAos heia- - 11;<, s~e~.
cured hams 18ka19.
ST. LOUIS. March 27.-Pork s3l 5OaS2. Bacon -
more doing; shoulders 13z.14; clear sides Tx
Lard heavy.
WILMINGTON, March 27.-Spir.ts tnrpentiue dull
and lower, 45 Rosin better; strained 81 7oal 50.
Crude turpentine Sc better. 81 75a2 90. Tar 6aloc
lower-s2 70a2 rs. Gotten quiet; mixed grades 267S
AUGUSTA. March 27-Cotton quiet and steady at
27x cents for niddtng, with fair demand. Sales
$50 bales; receipts 15l bales.
slyAssIxH, March 27.%Cotton quiet but firm; quo
Mtions irregular; middlng 27ala2s; sales 800 bales
receipts s74 bales. E1portsto Liverpool 4Oso bales
Ssastwise 42S bales.
LMoBuR, March 27.-Market hard with active de-
mind; sales 1900 bales. including 100 bales after
close yesterday; low middling 27; receipts 9l4 bales
exports s1O4 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Cotton. sales $500 bales
receipts s44; exports 5000 bales. Demand fair low
grades advanced 1saHc; midIling 2st4, Gold s1%
Sterling AK. Commercial 401za4l. New Yorl
sight II premium. Sugar dull; good comm ca IL
prime IA Molasses scarce; prime IS. Whiskey and
coffee unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-29


boston, March 2I.-CoFFEE-Market quiet loI
all kinds and no sales OF any importance Java nas
been selling in jobbng lots at gold ana MO az
l5alsc q TO- gold. st Domingo is scarce ao du,s'
and prices are pomiually SzSa9c = IT. goid, 10 pono
CoTroN-The market for cotton has been duu tho
past week although there Is e. hrmer feenng at tne
close The falling off IN receipts at southern ports
have not had that inhue:ce On the EnSnsn marker
that was anticipated tlere is less confidence In
extreme high prices. The sales OF the week nave
been moderate and confined 10 small lots as wanted
by manufacturers. We quote ordinary at 251aa2Gc;
good ordinary at 26Ea27c; low middling at 27a28c;
and niddiing at aa29c q TO including upiands anu
gulf closing firm.
DoMEsTIcs.-Ihere is very little improvement to
notice in cottons or woollens, and we can scarcely
look for decreased activity while neghboring States
are SO much blocked up with SNOW. Jobbers have
been selling freely than last week, but the sea-
son is likely to be backward We look for an active
market in April or May.
GUNNY BAGs.-Market quiet and we have only to
notice GALES of 80 bales at 16Ac, currency.
GUNNY CLoTH.-Demand more active and prices
higher Sales o. 500 bales at 20ac. 2U0 bales at
16c, god $50 bales at 20c, currency ana 500 bales
deliverable June at 2l1ac, currency. The article
at the clos,is held at 2lc, currency.
HAY-The market ior hay is quite steady and
firm with fair demand. Sales at s15a22 per ton as
to quality and weight.
NAVAL SIoREs.-Spirits turpentine IS hrmer ana
prices are higher. Sales oil 2a300 barrels at 6Sa5Gc
per gallon, and now held at the latter rate. In tar
sales at S4a4 25 per barrel about HOO barrels selling
to arrive at 81 per barrel In rosin, tales OF 100
barrels common strained at 80 rs per barrel. Pitch
is quiet.
K1cE.-Small sales of Carolina at 924alO14c, and
Rangoon at &c per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-20
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs in Georgetewu.

SEVENTH BUILDING AssOCIATfoS.-The
second II onthly meeting of this recently. organ
lied association was held on Monday evening
and twenty-eight shares of stock, representing
$3.50 Were sold, at an average OF soy 65 per
share.
TIE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING. at the
corner of Prospect and Lingan streets is rap
IDLY progressing and Is now entirely rooted IN
Workmen are engaged IN the interior OF the
building. which 1t is thought will BE- ready for
occupancy about next June.
Ex-MAYeR ADDIsON.-We are gratified to
learn that the health OF this gentleman IS so far
improved that he is enabled to take moderate
outdoor exercise.
The report of interments for the month of De-
cember is as follows:-Number OF deaths D. of
which Is were females and II m sles. OF the
above number IL We're colored. Causes of
ceatb-Cons umpuon. =; old age, 2: heart dis.
ease, !; congestion of the BRAIN, !; hemorrhage.
|; bronchitis, !; whooping cough, I; catarrn. |:
droPsy, l. commissions, I: paralysis. 1; persti.
nitls, ]; unknown, 10. Thirteen were under
four between sixty and seventy; and two be-
tween eighty and ninety year. of age.
POLICE NEws.-Sometimes the slate at the
police station is perfect blank, but this morn.
ing the officers in charge Were particularly
blank, as the police record was hid q way from
reporters fer some reason or other. This is the
second time within few months that tine pub
TIC have teen deprived of news in this manner
HEBER TENT, No. ~. /. d. q. r., held q
regular meeting last evening, and were enter
tanned with an address by Past Chief Ruler
Brock, OF PhGnIx Tent OF Washington
OAK HILL CENErERY.-A recent publication.
purportlng TO BE- report of committee Of
investigation as TO the mismanagemant of this
Cemett1y, and signed with the names Of II
Hyde, VIM. King, and ID. kurtz. has caused a
great deal OF comment, and a reply to the allie.
cations cont aimed therein Is being prepared nv
The parties interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-20
W ON A N

Females. owing TO the peculiar sni important
relations which they sustain. their pee liar organ
ization, and the Offices they perform, subject TO
mary surertngs. Freedom from these oostribu;e
In no small degree 20 their happiness and welfare,
Tor zone can be happy who are Ill. Not only 50,
but no one OF these various female com plaiBts
long be suffered 20 run on without involving the
geber al health Of the individual, and long pro-
dscirg permanent sickness and premature decline.
Nor 10 II pleasant to consult Q physician for the
relief OF these various delicate sffec sfoHs aud only
upon the most urgent necessity will . true woman
so far sacrifice her greatest charm ss 20 do this
The sex will then thank Us for placing in their
hsncs simple specifics which win be found en-
cscioHs In relieving and cUrins almost every one
of thoee troublesome complaints Pee uliar 10 tn.