davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
MOSES THE SECOND.

ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee, some time
President of the United States, has been both
misapprehended and misrepresented. Some
stupid or malicious Bohemian, in reporting
his recent speeches, represented him as
claiming to have set free the slaves of Tennes-
see, while acting as Military Governor of that
State, by authority of President Lincoln.
while still more stupid or still more mali
cious Bohemian recorded him as CLAIMING to
have acted under the authority of the Consti-
tuition of the United States. The ardent
admiration which Mr.. johnson has ALWAYS ex-
pressed for that instrument, and the extreme
devotion with which he guarded its integrity
and inviolability for nearly four years, led
us to credit the latter statement in the most
unqualified manner. Mr.. Johnsons profound
knowledge of the fundamental law of tbe
land most certainly qualified him for devisino
some constitutional manner of accomplishing
his object, while his professions of sublime
devotion to that immortal document should
certainly have restrained him from gone
about the business in an unconstitutiona
way With what astonishment, then, do We
read an authoritative correction as to tn,
course and motives of the Great Emancipator
recently published in Tennessee paper
The Moses of Tennessee is made to develop
new and unlooked-for phase of his many
sided character, to reconcile an unfiinchinI
devotion to the Constitution with an open de
hance of its unmistakable provisions.
But this is not the most astonishing part O
the business, Not only does Mr.. Johnso
explicitly deny that he claimed to act the par
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
GOAL.

IMPORTANT TO COAL CONSUMERS
Save 20 per cent in the cost of Fuel Buy Broad
TOP SEMIBTTUMINOUSCO COAL at $619 to 81 per ton in.
stead of paying SO for Anthracite In Europe no other
than BITUNINOUS GOALS used and in Pittsburg
and the West soft Goals are used exclusively.
Then trhy can't ace do The same in Phii1delphidp
Broad Top Coal is free burning SEMIBITUMINOUS
COAL, and is admirably adapted for STEAM PUR.
POSES, and for the CRATE, the FURNACE, the
RANGE and the STOVE. Is 1t not yoGI duty therefore,
10 Law aside prejudice with Anthracite at its present EX
ORBIT f.RATF, and TRY il you, cannot Broad
Sc per ton he cost of your fuelY Buy the Lump
% can be had OF the undersigned and of the other
Sai dealers Be sure and ask for the Broad Top Coal
N0"' ~ POWELTON COAL AND IRON 90.
s. w. Front and Walnut
s. o. FORD co.
Reading Railroad and Second street turnpka
GHORGE A. HEBERTON
Chestnut and Thrty.third streets
II. B. WIGTON,
Walnut street, below Dock
KENDALL COAL IRON 90
No 1926 Walnut street
GEORGE MEARS,
81 stuth lm4p No, Sl3H Walnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
PEACHES.
An Orchard Forty.ave Miles Long.

George F. Akers, of Nashville, who is at pre-
sent on visit to Virginia, writes to friend IN
Nashville from Petersburg that "the Dreastworks
in front of Petersburg thrown up by the Con
federates during the late war extending W Vne
loft towards Richmond about twenty miles, and
to the right about twenty-five miles for the de-
tense of The city, have grown up in continuous
line of peach trees of every variety, HIeiS i % %n
abundant crop the present year. ms ms is le tne
only legacy left by the Confederates W VINO w were re
on the advance line within one hundred ybi yhToS o o,
the enemy. Having eaten the fruit while on
picket duty they cast the seed aside, and now low
they appear in one continuous line Of 3be f0ryye
miles in beautiful trees. yielding the greatest
variety of the finest fruit.
SHIPMENTS by Railroad
The quantity forwarded railroad on d9esaay DAY
far exceeded any previous days shlPer' snip ner sn1s
season One hundred and ffty-1Ve car loads
arrived in this city over the Delaware lnel con,
signed to New York seven to PhiadepR5H nj ESS
two for Wilmington, making IN al ono Tn'
and sixty-four car loads Wttmlag'o" COM
neroidl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
THE GREAT FIRE AT YONKERS.
n e r Rim G'S SAFE s
AGAIN TESTED
YoNKEBs, N. Y, August 18, 1869.

YoNKERs, N. Y, August 13, 1862
MEssRs. HERRING, FARRELL II SHERMAN, New
YOrk-Gentlemen: AT the great fire here on Sun
day night last Sth lnst), which covered an area of
two blocks, had two of your Safes in our building
which passed safely through the ordeal When first
discovered they were surrounded by burning lumber
and bear evidence OF having had severe test as our
place OF business occupied seven lots all covered
with buildings and lumber, all of which were en-
tirely consumed, and to this heat the Safes were
exposed. 1t was with great satisfaction that we
found upon cutting into Safes, as they were so
warped and swollen they could be opened in no
other way, that our books and papers and money
We're all saved indeed, the bills came out of the Safe
without SINCE, and nothing Is discoored but the
binding Of the books. Respectfully yours,
ACKERr ~ QUICK.
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
most reliable protection from fire now known HER
RINGS NEW PATENT BANKERS SAFES, COM
bning hardened steel and iron with the Patent Fank-
Unite or SPIEGEL Essen, furnishes resistant
against boring cutting tools to an extent hereto
fore unknown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
THE DAILY NEWS.
Untrue.

It should have been who was false and untrue
To the promises ut'ere SO long. long ago,
I'm only woman no more. lovo-bus y0u
Are q man, royal boru In the purple. you know -
1t should have been l. love, 1t should have been IL
For women are faithless and ficklc, and weak,
Falso eyes smiling 'yes'-l,ps murmurin3 MOI;
':Ben toa Qui Sc ie' to the vows that they speak
tKinR Francis was learned in womenl-and 80
Itshouid have been 1. love- it should have been IL
But mani Could q man fond woman deceive,
He like Al. hilr Douglass SO tendr and trew i
Ah, not Let him swea eer 50 li2htly, believe
For scssper fl Tells are all men-like you
It should have been ], love. 1t should have been
Ah. If it were whose heart had grown cold
And weary of Low ng. one word whispered low,
One tender caress euch as ,h~illed me Of old,
Would have brought bAck my faith to that dear
long ago
1t Should have ueen l. love, it should have been
Alas it is youi My truth must hide
Keep baos the deep sobs, make my laugh light
and gay,
And die with jest in my womanly pride,
Lest the ha, d litter voices around me should say
1t should have been I, love, it shoud have been
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

Charleston Cotton and ittco Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
nHARLEsToN. Monday Evening. March 49,
COTION.-Factorsh having exhibited better dis
position to make such concessions as were asked by
purchasers and having softened their prices about
H. transactions took place to the extent of about
476 bales VIZ: 10 at 26 lot at 2e& 2O7 at a. 107 at
27A, 8 at 2SH, at 2Sh extra staple at 80, and at
Sic % ID. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary OPT
Low middhng.. .27%@-
htooiAnH. nH................. ..27M9-
BY New York classification we quote:
Low m'ddipg. .27AG-
RICE-Faotors continued 70 hold this article
firmly and were Offering but httle while buyers were
unwilling to purchase at the asking rates. There
were no sales. Wequote nomlnslly common to fair
clean Carolina at 8,Ses; good sHasX
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
Columbus weekly mar,s.t.

COLUMBUS. March 12 -CorToN Less has been
done In Columbus this week tnan during any s,ml-
au iuated with the Liverpool and New York mar.
kets the closing 1sures Of which we give for each
day. Local speoai tors are heavily loaded to
bu, much. O;c casionaly few ship. huippers have
been Gaplied with few orders. ana those below tia
market 10 buy let Of any sig. much higher
figures than ore Given shSch are OF actuaI saes are
demanded. The majority Of saies from good or,
dinary to low midlitngs. Very fw pu rehases Of
higher grades were effeoled. Holders ps a RUE
ttes at existing fgnres They see the total crop Of
the United States will be shor-moat plobably will
Will rule hig sr and are holding for .hem 1hs cot
ton in the country ispretty much exhausted.
Rains have prevented farm work. and planters
their oottoa to the cities. where they store Womer,
have withdrawn almost altog iher from tho ields,
and and not as many 70 Sssained as last year
supply the loss or labor er,a ,rs are being lai gey
bougnt to enrich land 1he vie d, however. Will
hands. notwithstanding heav, m,purlng. OF the
sock it lie est tied tn 5000 bales aro held by
ct th.s city and ssStloa 5000 heavily ad-
The following are che reports of the warehouses
for the W elk Northern niadliags being the basis Of
4 balas: Monday ask .2io,, siles Il ba es Tues
day 26Hc. sales 23 ba,es Wednesday 26c, Gales SO
ba3es ahursasy 2sc IN The morains closed nomi
ones for small lots: ordinary salssx; good ordins.
ry 24a24H; low m:odHngs 2Sa26Hi mlddIings, North
ern 2S; good middi ngs 36Jk.S a, ~ q iE'1ll
wAreh ,use sales tor taa week s7s bales Weeks
receipts 693 bales against 1885 the oorrespo nd
week Of last season. and 486 tho previous week OF
this shipments $50 baies-2sl by southwe
kaiirosdI 382 by Fernandina Route; "a for home
consumption; IS by Opelika Railroad. 0t
3ct .tt = WEEKLY STATEMENT.
atook on hand Sept !. 1853. ............... aso
Received past week. eek.......".............69 .693
Received previously. .5l2 4s1o5
As ss0
shipped past week. ....... ............o $50
shipped previously. .......... 80 aIa 81,o72
stock on hand March -. 1s:s.. .14.sis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

KRaosKNS ExrxosroN AND aNrc I'M CHURCH.
At Wankegan. ILL.,. on the 9th inst, there were
assembled large audence In tho Catholic
Church. The building is made Of wool. fhe
church has two iron frames, depending by a
ine the drss Of these unsorewed by tho 3,rOe Of
sheer stupidity. Fancy these lnlnps breaking,
Apd the burning oil STREAMING ON female attire.
CONSIDER o su;gings crowd tho fright---t4to
panic Windows were broken; people tfampled
Upon, and all Was sconsSernation and terror.
The carpet on the altar was stakon up; the
flames snothered- -Protestants and Catholics
Joining ia the work. Some OF the ladies and
gentlemen were bruised in the panic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
Markets by Telegraph
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, MAJ n 15-Noon.-Consols, 92X Bonds
83%. Turpentino. 32s Cd. Tallow hrmer at 47s cd.
LIVERPOOL March 15-Nooa-Cotton opens Quiet
uplands, 12al2Hd; Orleans l2Aal2hS sales esti
mated at coo bales. Bseadstuus quiet Lard and
pork quiet Bacon. s2s.
Evening.-Cotton steady; uplands 12a12k; Orleans
12I1a12x; sales 10, 600 bacs
HAvRs, March 15-Cotton opens quiet an steady.
DOMESTIC MARKETS..
NEW YORK. March 15 Noon Money stead v at z
Sterling. S1. Gold, 81. 62's, co. Cotton quiet al
28%a2SIc.
Evening. dull and shade lower. sales
soo bales at 2S% cents Four dull aud declining; su-
perfne State 50 40l3 95; common to fair Southern
extra Sc 49, Wheat: spring shade hrmer; winter
dull and declining Corn heavy and lower: mixed
Western $3.50. Pork unchanged. Lard a shade
hrmer; kettle 19al9M. Rice dull and heavy. Sugar
quiet and steady. Coffee quiet but not very firm
Molasses heavy. Turpentine 49a40H. Rostn 50 3oa
$S Fre1ghts shade frmer; cotton by stea,,. -l6d
o2s 1873 Southern securities dull; South Caroinas
II. Money quiet and easy at Cat. Sterling dull at
sX. Gold 81H
CINCINNATI, March 15.-Flour. dull, family Sc Goa
76 Corn quiet at csc. Proveions tendlup up.
Pork $31 offered but held at $31 so; bacon shoulders
1SAa14c; clear sides 17Ha17%c; sugar cured hams
lsa19c. ~ 81
o. AoOAs, MARCH 1o--clOUr declined 1Oa16c. Corn
dullat 56a6Oo; sacked esa8so whiskey declining at
9ohc. Pork sS2. shoulders 1S4al4c.
LOUISVILLE March 15,-Pork S32. Lard 1ss<a1oc.
Shoulders 1Axc. Clear sides 17xc. Flour SIS 5uae.
Whiskey 92c.
BALTIMORE. March l5.-Cotton quiet at 2ax cts
Flour dull and inactive. Prime red wheat 81 %.
Corn dull; white ssas5: yellow seass Oats dull at
e2ae5 Rye 81 40. Pork $50 5oass Bacon active.
with an advancing tendency; shoulders 14xa16.
Lard hrm at 20. whiskey arm at 05
WILMINGTON. March 1s.-spirits of turpentne
dull ct AK. Rosia quiet; strse ed 81 10. Crude
turpentine declined 20a40 cts quoted at 81 Goa
2 80. Tar advanced 1oa15c., at 81 70. Cotton dull
at 28H for mixed.
AUGUSTA, March 15.-Cotton dull; sales 100 bales;
receipts 26a; midding 26s1s27
SAVANNAH. March 16-C Cotton in better demand:
sales 600 bales; mid ding 27h; receipts 1885,
MOBILE, nsroh 15.-Cotton dull; sales 800 bales:
low mtddling 2s><aaeA; ecepts 403; exports FOG.
NEW ORLEANS, Ma ch 15.-Cotton easier; middIipQ
2s; eacs 1900 bales; receipts 3546 ba.es God 32k
Sterling 43N; sight exchange on New York n pre-
MUM. Sugar nominal; common l3L; primo IA.
Molasses dull; prime 7Oa7B.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

TEE BILL TO STREEorHEN THE PUBLIC
CRHDrr. following Is the shape in which
the bill to strengthen the public credit paased
the House on Friday and the Senate yesterday $:
Be it enacted, &C., That in order to remove
any doubt as TO the purpose OF tho govern
ment to discharge all Just obligatlonsto to the
t,ons and inlaepretaMons OF the laws by virtue
Of which such obi,gat ms heye bsen enacted,
it is hereby provided and dcolured that the
faith Of the United Ststes 10 solesnniy pledged
10 the payment in com, or IT'S equivalent. OF kil
the in,ere5t-beaiing obligations of the United
States, ,xcept in cases wnere the law author
izinx the issue of any such obligations has sx-
pressly provided that the Same may DO pad II
lawful money, or other CURRENCY than gold and
silver Provided, however, That before any oi
said iisterast- bearing Obllgations not already
duo ahall mature or be paid before maturity,
tho Obligations not bearing interest. known as
| Unlted States notes, snail be made convertible
into coin at the opiion Of tho holder. N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

that they may wish to pursue. Nevertheless
it may be proper to say that sooept this in
formal, but most cordial welcome, as purely
personal, and containing no particle of poGti-
oal significance. indeed can and will say
that the tremendous events Of the last eigh t
years have had great tendency to deaden, IL
not destroy, old party feelings, and for myself
I can truly declare that no more feel the po-
itical excitemonts that marked tll6 scenes O Z
my former years than il were an extinct vol :
cano. will not now say more, except to OK
press the pleasure that feel in coming back to
the people whom L so dearly loved"
-Chrstina Nilsson is to receive two hun
dred pounds FOR every night she sings in Lon :
don. Malibran received at tho Drury Lane one
hundred and fifty pounds night. Labache
received as much, and liRty pounds for single
singing lesson which he gave to Queen Viot o.
ma. The second benefit Of Taglioni, tho cele-
brated ballet dancer, at st. Petersburg, yield
cd her the enormous sum OF 81 ,1UG roubles, be-
sides large number Of costly presents. Pa
gapinl gave violin lessons, and charged 1000
francs for each. Hummel, the famous pianist,
left to his heirs $4,000 francs in cash, and
very large number Of costly presents, which he
had received al the different courts of Europe.
Among these presents wore twenty-six dis-
mond rings Of the highest value, thirty-four
golden snuff boxes. and ono hundred and forty
two splendid watches. Mario and Albo nj,
when at the height Of their fame, never sang
for less than two thousand francs, and Tam
berlik received twenty-five hundred franos
Hertz and Thalberg each brought home, from
one trip to the Uuited States upward OF thre Q
hundred thousand dollars. Bogumil Dawson
received from Manager Woltersdorf, in Berlin,
ten thousand dollars for thirty performances
and in the United States he made sixty thous
and dollars. Rossini was once offered mill
lion francs, by an enterprising French mana
ger, it he would himself sing, for six month s.,
"Figaro," in his opera, ''The Barber Of Seville"
Rossini decil cd the offer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
Murray Ferris s. Co.'s Naval Store Cir
oular.

NEW YORK, March 13-SPIRIrs TURpENTIHE-
The dulness noted in nur last has continued through
out the week, The sales amounting to only 75O bpls
at from So DOWN to Acc, at winch the market closes
very weak. The downward tendency has been accel-
holders to realize, there is diminution of stock
although we are quite close to tho new season. Re-
ceipts 285 bbls. No exports.
Ros1N.-The sales and resales foot up about A. 900
bhs at % 42a2 80 for strained common; 50 5Oa2 IS
ior good strained and No O. mixed; 50 G0a3 tor No
follow MOL and include $3.50 bbs at - 5Oa4 Is for
Nc to low pale; S5a7 rs for gale extra pale and
20 bbls window glass at retail S1lal5; This largo
and up to two last days the market had the appe r-
ance OF being quite dull but at the clos, there 1s an
asave inquiry for Germany. We quote strained
common W As. The amount now going on board is
unusually large. and we look to see our stock 1st
April below 100 700 bbs. Freghts are lower to ali
ports. Receipts IL, 28l bbls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
Conslgnoes per south Car DINA railroad
March rs.

b78 bales Cotton, 90 bales Domestics $50 bushels
GRAIN cars Lumber. >tock. To Railroad
Agent. Pelzer. Rodg ,rs Go, W w smith, Reeder 4
Davis, D Busch Kirkpatrck 4 Witte, Thurston &
Holmes, = w Williams Co, Bowling & Co. Frost &
Aoger Goldsmith Il Son. g Il Walter Il Co. D Jen-
B E sloan Johnston, Crews Co w K Hyan. J R
Prnale, J Wiss Graeser & Smith, @ W Steffens,
Cameron l. Bark.ey,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

For March and April 100 bales at .81ac. For April
150 bales at 2S 100 at 2Sac; 400 at 2S; 200 at 2sc
$50 at27Ac. For May. 100 bale at 2sko. All OF the
Ims were low 11a r $40 bales low
April al 271so; 500 for NAV at 27Mc.
RECEIPTS ExPoRTs--Tbe receipts this week
have been So 787 bales against 082 bales tho
responding week last year and the foreign exports
81 S42 bales arainst 7S balea In 1483
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

EOREIaM
Britieh bark David McNutt. McEhenny, cid. Jan 10
British brig Cecilia Blstrup sailed. ...... .JAa 6
Dt .at1 .!n@ PORT TALBOT.
Tho Oouri q. Jenkins. called ............. Jan IL
MATANEAs.
British sshr Lion. MoLel,n. .up............March
DOMEsTIo
Brig VIM Robertson. Reed Up. Up............. .BafOh 4
s0hr annie alover. Terry. cleared. March
Sohr .arah Oullon avis, CLEARED. March
Sohr squires. -. up:... .....s....... Feb 26
Schr sarah Hanom I'd. Wyie, mp. March 10
schr Damon, J0nnson, cared. ...,.. March 10
PORTLAND ME.
8chr Adams. DonnaiA. cleared. Feb 1B
1.Ars. NE Il,
Schr Scud. Ooggans. adind. nd.........".....Fe Feb 40
BELF.FP ME.
schr Mary Ella 1hom m,s........,.........M rs. March
steam ship Manhattan. Wood ull cleared. MARCH IS
Sohr w MoGo.. KeoAum cared ..... .March 6
SChr Lucy Orcutt. eG.Wal, cleared. Feb AZ
Schr y ,uil souil, c.earcd 80. .MaNh
schr Lilly. Fraccfs. up. Msfch
Schr Dav Currie, Reed. cleared. .MarCl
schr Robert Caldwell hsof!ofmaek, cleared. March
Nchr Charles HilHor, ---- up. Much
Schr i. Edwards Marshall cleared. -. March IL
bchr David Faust. Lord. up..............Ma .March 10
sohr Palma. Psarce, .Marcn IL
a$ PHILADELPlfIA
Steamship w Eveirnai, >uSuer, cleared, Msroh IL
Rchr g In Matthewa. Mcl1wee. cleared. !. March II
H<br Wateuga, Lawrcnco. .up............ March ID
yA s+---ec'-~ BALTylfOAE. - n '-N-
Steamship Maryland, Johnson. sailed 49,. Maroh ls
bchr kedington, Gregory. up: Fob "a
3chr q bickmpre. Barter. cleared. ]. March
l.ICHlfOND.
Sohr FrFwsis Hasch. Greg Try. ssiIad. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

NJ a& - m a TU $50
horse power inc uding tho
ce'anrstej Coriisa Cut-oH
..pginos, Slile Valve Rta-
.,'iouarV Engines. Portable
Engi 90. Go. ALSO C,rrsi-
ar Mnley Snd Gang raw
M1lls. sSuGar Cane Miis.
ha ting knll0ys, &c., Lath
and shiDRjss aiiile. Wheat
and Corn Mills, Ci-caaar
avs Belt1ng. 40. Send
los ieacripsiya Circular and
A'ricc TAas.
TRAM hMaINIs CO., Z.
q Utica New YORK..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16


ers.
GROSS receipts at fthis port for the week, ~ e81
bal0s. since LIST september sos e7k bales.
During ahe week prices here show deo.ine OF No,
whic Lverpos, ,s Ld higher; conseq aently he tws
markets are much nearer . pIritv. aid Manchester
orders are com ng Ia fieely. Our snann are doing
poin. There have been received et the pots since
lst september j.68337o bales of which txpcrttrs
have taken 9l5 838; sptnners A30 10 and the SOCKS
have increased 3l3.662 bales. nelot In re0etpts
compared with asst year. 7-,02o bales. peAci, In
shipmen to Liverpool. row 2o4 82J bales. M ss
In the annual Liverpool CTR u.a the aupply for
that rt est mated follow: AMcrtcss .8k j..
coo; India !, ,eeD, coo; Brazil 8DD 90, Egypt, NO..
x7O 600; est Indies 100 900 baes nee shs. time
the accounts of the crops have been very d.asppon-
Sng and tho estimates Of the PROT ,.s eaa9ly hsye
been CONSIDERABLY reduced. We estIlnass now that
ehe above figures will b0 re1ucod Rb01t roc, ,0OO
balss. xbis Wit necess,tato reduction in th,
sumption to about 20 600 bales weekly We hear
thai the consumption 10 now dow ~ A0 600 bales,
and the smaller production OF gOoda 10 hsvng one
sfIsct ON he p,ices IN Manchester VIII the cen.
sumpt,oE has been curtai;ed furt or 4. mutt la,
TO keep the stock from running very low. evary
pond of yarn snd card Of soOds can easily
be slld at renunerntive rates.
n 4. saturday Al A. a. --i1ave just received the
liverpool dated dtc-ass t"sxports from Hombay 70
bales; 10 tho continent 900 baIes."
TWM ALS5 v0R FUxUnR DBLtvEnx --PCr March,
200 blss At aeMc; 2caa aat 40 2eo so ata7c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
Gpmnrfrfial.


BOSTON-Per schr Galena-100 tierces Rice 600
bbls RosiR, 480 bags Cotton seed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

Fassen&exss
Per steamship Saragossx. from New York-M
darvey and lady, @ Porterus, j Dickson, J Is New
MN, smith, Richards, Garvey, q Gal
iup ID Taylor, Mccormick, 81 x Searng Mr.
Herman, MIR doble K M >heal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16

Total. l:............... 1,3l6,240 1.2699T8
Fxcess in visible supply. As 262
Stock of cotton held by Manchester summers at
the mills 70 900 balos, time lS6S 1884, 600
bales. Middlng Orleans. now 123sd then 1O2sd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-16
BETTING! BELTINGl

DAA1 I1N " DL LII lNU !
5000 FEET TANNED LEATHER BELT.
5000 FEET GUM Betting, 2, 8, 4, and s
PLY
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACE
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BELT
STUDS
15O DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
750 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, INCH TO Ia INCH d.
AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING, 4 INCH TO Ia
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHOLE GAsKETS OF
ALL SIZES.
N CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO..
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
january emo