davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
CHARLES T ON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL %, 1869.
The War Question.

While Cuba and the Alabama claims keep
the people of the United States on the qui
viue for war with one or more Of the Pow
ers of Europe, there are signs that some,
at least, of those same Powers will before
long have warm work; and quite enough Of
it, nearer home. 1t is agreed on all sides
that the Misunderstanding between France
and Belgium, on the subject Of the interna-
tional railroad and the abrupt cessation Of
negotiations therefor, has significance far
beyond the intrinsic importance.of the work
which! has been the pretext Of the! quarrel;
and the tone of the foreign press would in
dicate the very general conviction that
Napoleon is at last disposed to exchange
diplomacy forthe sword, and that the long
expected struggle for the mastery between
Francs and Prussia is about to begin.
-aThel- Bslgian railroad difficulty; the
ostensible. .eansAof dispute, it will be re-
membered, originated in the refusal of
Belgium to permit the ratification of con-
tract between the railway companies Of
Luxemhurg and east France, for the estao-
lishment of through communication between
France and Belgium. In commercial
point Of view, the construction Of an inter
national railroad would have been of vast
benefit to both powers, more particularly to
Belgium but the. government of that State.
sawft to regard it as rather 3 hazardous
anduuproftable experiment. inasmuch as
it.affsrded Napoleon an opportunity toplant
an army right in the heart of the country
without moments warning. Prudential
considerations demanded that Belgium
should be cautious and not afford her pow
erful neigbbor any such facilities for war
and invasion. The negotiations between the
railway companies were, therefore, prompt
ly boken off, and the proposal to discuss the
question in convention declined.
Here the matter should have ended. If
Belgium did not want railroad across her
boundaries, it was clearly her right to say
50 but the press of Paris started the cry
that the "grand nation" had been insult.
ed, and Napoleon, who doubtless takes the
same view of the case, seems to have made
no effort to.cheok the growth Of this idea in
the popular mind. Possibly, he inagines
that a disturbance of the general peace of
Europe would offer an opportunity for
FRANCE ~ raIse ouCe ufore tne question VI
the "Rhine frontier" and for this the
French nation is at any time ready.
Three weeks age the Belgian government
sent special envoy, M. Frsre Orbau, to
Paris, to settle the difficulty, but it seems
that he met with but poor success. Napo-
leon wanted to refer the matter to COM
mission appointed by the various European
powers, but the Belgian Minister insisted
that the question was purely an affair OF
his government, and declined to submit
domestic affairs to foreign arbitration. The
cable now announces that the negotiations
on the subject have been abruptly broken
off. In few dsysc at furthest, we may
axpsct news which will decide the great
question Of peace or war between France
and Prussia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
white Immigration.

The convention which meets in Columbia
to-day will doubtless be called on to dis
cuss the question Of immigration, and In
entering upon its consideration they will
not overlook the important fact that, IS
long as the State is in the hands Of the ne
gro party, all the work. must be done BY
the white people of South Carolina, without
any expectation of assistance from the
State government. This need not be an in
superable obstacle to commencing opera
tions at once, nor need it interfere with
preparations for the creation Of immigrant
agencies in Charleston, in New York, at
Liverpool, Havre and Bremen, and sub
agencies on the Continent and in Ireland.
Money must be offered as an inducement.
For bona fde immigrants bonus of at
least ten dollars per head-man, woman
and child-should be secured to the agents
to whom they are traceable, to be paid, of
course, only after the immigrants shall
have been settled on the lands for two years
at least. It might also be admissible to
secure to the immigrants something like
fifty dollars head to buy seed and i'm pie
ments and for shelter and fencing. The
State has no lands to give away, and would
give none, but there are plenty of land
owners who would sell the immigrant as
much as he could cultivate on Eve or ten
years credit.
The value of white immigrant who
either settles down on land and improves it,
or who is plain mechanic OF laboring man,
may be (man, woman and child) set down
at about thousand dollars head, to start
with. But besides their capacity of labor
and consumption, a great many Of them
bring along money, or they have inherit
ances in immediate prospect, and the mo-
ney is sent to them as they go on extend
ing their operations. If South Carolina is
earnestly bent on replacing the emigrant
negro, whose tendency is further south
ward, by the white, ha-d-working immi-
grant, her people have to take in hand this
matter largely and generously; and if there
is anything that will pay hundred, nay,
tbousand.fold, it will be the aid that may
be given to secure the white immigrant.
Reducing things to figures, always the
most practically demonstrative and persua-
sive, and calling each immigrant-man, wo-
man and child-to be worth $1,000 to b"gin
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
The State Debt.


The return,of the State debt, published in
detail a.fewdays ago, shows that the only
change Of figures, since the presentation of
the report of the Comptroller-General made
in October last, arises from the issue Of
bonds to the amount of Sl,03S, 900 in e1-
change for funded bills Of the Bank Of the
State. This: brings the total State debt,
including arrears of interest, to $6,S75, 997.
This debt the State can pay, and we are glad
to see that provision has been made for the
payment Of the interest due in July. But
five. wish 70 keep the debt within reasonable
bounds and avoid q ruinous rate Of taxa
tion, we must scrutinize every new project
for bleeding the Treasury, and prevent the
Legislature from making gifts Of the elpublie
money for any purpose whatever.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

with, with proper exertion now and State
aid hereafter, we may attract, on an aver
age, ten thousand human beings per annum
during the next ten years, representing
an annual gain to the State of $4,000, 600.
The real estate appreciation in Charles
ton and all over the State would be just as
sudden and extraordinary as it was in Cali
fornia in 1850, and as has been again the
case in the Mission "Dolores" near San
Francisco quite recently, when real estate
there improved ten-fold in ten months.
But there is deeper moral and political
motive that should inspire US to strive
vigorously for an increase off, white strength.
Every white immigrant will add to the
power of the industrious and sober citizen.
Each one will cast his vote on the side of
intelligence and honesty, and not with the
party which, in this State, at least, has no
higher aim than place and profit. With
Cuba converted into St. Domingo or Ja-
maica, the Southern States will not only be
the great. cotton, tobacco and corn produ-
Gers, but sugar producers to boot, and
England, which may lose her East India
possessions any day, and the rest-of Eu-'
rope, will then be more dependent on our
produce than they ever have been previous
to the war. If ever there was great and
brilliant destiny carved out by Providence
for a country, certainly it is ours. And
shall not South Carolina stand in the front
rank? ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

q T. CLUC D - I" T f l. {.
DLAsD1sG, x1CuAKDsos s. xHAME

ATTORNEYS AT Law & soLIc1roE rs EQUITY,
Manning. s. c.
Will practice in Clarendon County, aad in the
United States Courts
JAMES D. BLASDIyG. JOHN s. nfcaRDsoS' 5h.
JOSEPH T. nH3ME.
JOSEPH F. RHAME will practice separately IN
the Counties OF Kershaw, sumter. DarllDston' WIZ
liansoura, and win .iye prompt attention to all bust.
ness entrusted to his care. fnTlmN APPLY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
Giaurs, Gabafe0, &f.
ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS
j. MADSEN'S
CIGAR MANUFAC TOR Y
And Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCO HOUSE,

No. 314 KlNG-STREET, CORNER SOCIETY.
CONSTANTLY on BAND a LARGE STOCK OF
" American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for
cigar manufacturers, as follows:
i. CONNECTICUT LEAF, from aEe favored hll'
gg. at u K gents ,Res .aJsl s'es 81
?. new YORK STATE sERD-ane, leafy wr!p'
pers, from IS cents upwards TO 80 cents per pound
1. fne assortment of SPANISH LEAF, from
81 10 to 81 Is tper the bale upwards to nice wrap
AS the Leaf Is bought direct from the planters,
am able 10 sell as low as ony Northern house
CIGARS,
OF our own manufacturing. The following brands
Ia GA CAROLINA" CIGARS, at $40 per NJ.
ia Corona de 'Espana," at $25 per Nj.
"Partigas, at S35 per II.
.'H. Upmann' lHeVans), at $50 per NJ
"FlQaro" tSpanish seed). at s5U per III.
"tigaro" lee nuine Havanal, at SIS per II.
"tC. NJ" genuine Spanisbl at $50 per M.
.Ths Last Sensaion," a Cigar which lights ITSELF
made Of Havana Tobacco, at $50 per NJ.
Imported Cigars of oil grades.
A genuine Spanish Cigar can always be had at re.
tail 10; 10 cents. ..i
OF SMOKING TOBACCO,
fine assortment for sale at manufacturers prices.
Genuine Durham and other celebrated brands al
ways on hand.
CHEWING TOBACCO,
As FIG, NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at oil prices;
and
PIPES, Of NIL descriptions.
Merchants and Consumers are respectfully invited
to give call asI can supply them with everything
IN the Tobacco line Of the lowest price.
Price Current will, by request be forWarded @ any
where. J. MADsfN.
April 10 1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
Gppartnersbip uotier.

r AW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED
have this day formed copartnersbip Tor the
practice OF LAW AND EQUITY in all the Courts OF
the state, under the name and style OF CHAMBER
LAIN & SEABaoOK. Especial attention will be
paid 10 the collection Of claims held by parties out
OF the State. D. Il. CHtMBEKLa4H'
April2 E. B. SEABRO *.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
MtftiHgs.

DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. /.
THEREGULAR COMMUNICATIONS. s.OF THIS
i Lodge will be held This wednesday, EVEN
ING. at halfpast Seven. Candidates tor the Four.
teenth Dearee will be punctua1.
By order of the I. p. G. II.
April % E. E. BEDFORD. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
fpst and founa.

OST. LAST EVENING, A SHAGGY
SCOTCH TERRIER. about Ave months old.
with q silver collar around his necs. The finder will
April 2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
WILLIS q oHlsoLn.
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND To THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT Ito Foreign and Domestic ports) Of
COTTON, RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. o.
E.'WILL1S. S.......................A. 3. CHS OLM
October 25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

T1OR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER Of
FERS for sale his PLANTATION, containing
sevea hundred acres situated on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad. Immediately around Glover's
tains fine orchard Of Peach. Apple and Nectarine,
most excellent we'll of wafer, together with good
stream of water power. Said place having been set
tied tor eight years has been thus fir very healthy
any one desiring to embark in Railroad work has
now FIRE opportunity, as the land abounds In
cross tic and wood timber. Terms accommodating.
Apply to J.CiRr GLOVER, Gover's Station, or to
F. e. CART. Charlestons 1G* April 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

I.O. D. F.
SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. 1.
N1HE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THIS
J. LODGE will be held This EVENING, at Eight
O'Clock precisely.
By order. T. ". CANNON,
April % Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
for SaIe.

J7ua sALE.1THE UNDERsIGNEDOF-
FERs for sale one. half interest in the Office of
The ABBEYILLE BANNER, 10 cash purchas,r.
The Office s we'll supplied With printing material; has
ample facilities for Job Printing, as we'll as thep pub
lcalion of weekly newspaper. The paper has
patronage secord 10 no other paper In the State.
Terms made known and further particulars given on
application. ". W. FAhhOW.
April 26 mwflmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

GOUD INVESTMENT.-TOB BE SOLD
"A cheap for cash, on account of the Proprietor's 3
poor health and retiring from business, the GOOD
WILL AND STOCK OF The established Soda Water,
Fruit, Cigar, Tobacco and Confectionery Stand,
now doir g good paying business. Also. large
assortment GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEW
ELkY, DIAMOND AND GOLD Rim GS AND
BROOCHES. all parties indebted TO me will please
call and settle their indebtedness or before May l.
JOHN D. ZANoGA, No. 3l6 King street, corner So
ciety-strtet. Aprll 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
sanfp GOODS, Qtte.
BEAUTIFUL FANCY. GOODS,
TOYS, &c. *.
oprrrn rop rryr cppryc 7ptpE 1882

OPENED FOR THE SPRIYG TRADE. 1869.
LARGE ASSORTMENT, AT LOW PRICES.
| n consisting In part Of:
CHINA TOILET GOODS ROCKING HORSES
Mantelpiece Ornaments Two, Three and Four
Photograph Albums Wheeled vel0cipedes
Ladies' Workbo1es Tin, Iron and Wood Toys
Writing Desks. Fans Toy wagons, Wheeibar-
| PortemonaieS. Purses rows
| Cheap Family Soups, Per- Dolls, Marbles, Toys,
fumery &c. Mites
German Pipes, STEMS &C. Games in great variety for
Fancy Baskets, Picnic In and out of door use,
Travelling and Flower such as
Baskets IOroqutt
Beautiful China Bouquet Base ana Rubber Balls
Holders Battledors
China Cups and Saucers Hoops and Graves
Vases, sc. Rolling Hoops, &c.
Childrens Carriages
have always on hand q full line OF Domestic
Fancy Goods and Tore ami the latest styles of Wen
na, Ofenbach and Paris Goods, novelties OF the
season, and offer them at liberal discount to ths
trade.
make speciality of INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
such as Rubber Overcoats. Cspes, Leggipgs, Caps,
Pillows, Hospital Cushions, Door Mats Rubber
Piano Covers. White and Black Nursery Sree'.1s
Rubber Toys &c.
Ithank my patrons for past favors and earnestly
F. Won SANrEN
No. 229 King.street two doors above aaEket.
Aprtl5 pao mWtimo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
4 MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL BE
II. held IN Charleston on the 10th day OF May.
with the vie to reor aniza,ion DISTRICT societies
are earnestly requested. to send deegate' and all
members OF the profession In the State are invited
to atte: d.
The various railroads and steamboats, will pass
delegates for one fare.
John DOUGLASS, NJ. D.,
e.President 5. @. ed. Association.
Papers throughout The State will please insert
twice weekly. WI April 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
Go' Rent.


rTO RENT, TWO PLEASANTLY STU.
ATED Il. W. ROOMS, suitable for small
family with or without Board, in private family,
in the lower part of the city, md on line OF City Rail
road. Amply at THIS OFFICE, -.
April &c mW9
rT,O RENT, TWO OR THREE FINE
LARGE ROOMS. on ono floor. with every ac.
commodation, desrdbly located also, fosnis9ed
rooms for gentlemen. Apply ia BEAUFA1N-
STREET opposite Mazyck. imw3* April 20
mo RENT. THE PLEASANT RESIDENCE
in Nsssau-street, containing -four upright and one
dressing rooms with small ktchcD attached, and gas
throughout There Is q largo cistern and well OF
water and house newly painted and IN pefieci oroer
Terms moderate to o good tenant. Possession given
first of MaY Apply at SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
mi ., wfm3*
Il r.-. of tho ri+y Arrl- az 1,uro OFFICE.
April % u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

OTEAM ENGINES FUR SALE CHEAP,
- ifapplied for immediately-
b.. :. III One II. 2.horse Portable ENGINE
IL One 4-horse Portable Engine.
ALSO,
III One s.horse-power ENGINE, in good condition.
CAMERON, BARkLEY CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumbcraud.sreets
Jauuary Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28
liDants.

pOAhD WANTED. BY A YOUNG MAS
ID of steady habits, in . private family where
there are no other boarders. Address, eating
terms. DANIEL SMI rB; care OF "Courtenays,
Charleston, s. G.. Reference exchanged.
-April27 !. - -. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

WANTED. EVERYBODY TO sUB-
w SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING L1BRAKY.-
CHARLES C. FIGHTERS Select Library OF New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
AnriI 01 -. No. 16l KTNG-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23

INC condition Of the mariot We did hear OF /. few
4aee ceanging hands at 20 to Sic The exceodinoiv
ngnt onoring stnck has prevented buys ne oin rnS
lalnes and compe!s US TO give nothipR but nomins,
auoauans; Liverpool plddIipg, 91l; low rniddIina.
os; ;Rood ordinary, %, ..f - -, 80 ",''t ,''A'e'
tansaetoD 10 tho long ssplo dar1nS ,bo 0t single
prices. - A" s0VFe roipB
=. Ihe accounts from the eea Island section aro ms.
1se caterpillar has' l0ne very little damage as yet
i9S nc, aeeoups al. o lndicste good crop. 2. ~,
e n rece'pts at this port since August 10 amount
W oo oaes uplan1. OF which "a bales woro received
Per Cenrai Railroad 19 per Atlantic and Gulf Rail-
toau anu p1ies by Savannah River. The o1ports
tor me eame lime hayc teon 1I bales UPLAND nnd
saas SEQ ts and. OF which liz bales urland and
psas se. isa were shipped 10 New York, and 40
tales upland 10 Baltimore. ~ !, - - - -
tNE-Fho Offering socs Is very small. and ~
canaot 30 scarcity OF this article tc. - az, @
crop VIII begsn R core INTO market Wo bnyc
b6me little eomplaiut from planters On the Ouee
chec, who soy that rain really Wanted for fIiinp
out the grains now forming. Although this NAV bs
the case, We can ecarcey thrs That Il will material.
ly injure tue CROP Hoides of cican have again ad-
vanred prices and frcsh pounded is now held at sJI
as1c; There l. still 20 demand for rough owing.
s ,nousnt, ensr<y to tho stripgencS OF money, Il
requlri some .frna to pound and effec saios. In
@ @ohS NOUN dme wo SUPPOSE that there will be a
us Oh sda earliest rice coming in, but certainly In
very small quantities, ns plaBtsry too busy nj
harvest tine to be running rice from the fields and
thrashiug We quote clean at retail from stores q,
8xa9c. ~ r -'H fir tlI'i..l-,l 49,. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23

OF every kind, Up to July, 1st, 1869. wore fully
accounted for; thRt III lie Policies isEned 81.
oePt two, Sere paid for according to the prin-
ted rates of the SS 4thsHEo policies re-
ferred to we're Issued 81 aaiafAss, caused by
ms'epreseutation,i who'll policies, however,
wy n9t 81 be Fepewed) That in no respect, has
tnso Assooiaton Violated their contract Win
the poGyhoidefs; ;"thst s'iftoman IL finding snyl M
thing to censure or condemn, we can with fail
eohnadSnoe ihI1 i1stitESatiodn ta Ttho,
tA1orahe considerations Four ecitlsens,att
endorse the Hf!tipg ana n4nageemnept Of thie: thiee::
oonpsnF by lie present able board OF officers.
We TeisF 70 ehs folosipg reports sf the com;
mluee on investigation, rs embodyiug the
Whole mol sHrs ~ the sorapany: y "a q ,Sf3 asii,,
10 privay5.,i peail p -5dW. GRo. Gnps, z-h
.'ri -; - 81 ~ -. =. .aEKNtSst.. =: : (
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23
Passenlrcr.s.

Per steamship Champion. for New York-O nj
Smith. N Hunt. Roth, G Isuiat VI Lovl and
wic, Mrs NJ Fianigan Miss Mcclure, T. Il Cow.
per'hwatt John Phillips = Groves, Gesbiug, Mrs
Calvort j ua,nulan, Miss ksnabv, q Kerrison, a
Goldsmith f Middleton, j 81 Norm " Bipg, Miss
W Garduer Mrs II Il Gardncr Mise h Gardner.
Drake; Gunat. " laeiro aud wife, T 8 o Bfien,
lhlers, Windson AZ Jacopi, : sinclair sey "
b Adams. Il Brown. Miss 1. M Phillips Miss A r
PHILIPPE nifs &C chisolm, Mics II L RoDan W q
Bee and wife, rs Wander horst, Nj Lewis nj isa
MS Brown. Earnum, = Il Blackwell, L Ward,
] Bryan. d McPherson. and IL Oh deck. pug
Fer steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via jackson.
vile, Fernandina and Savannah-r Akin 4 Haas,
Airs Wallace aud sister. q Uuk an1 lady, Nr Deihcr
enJ sister Mr oakus, Il Salns, Mr. kbfuIla, Mrs L W
5:r. r, and 4S OF deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23
Markets sbyfeIegraph.
.vopr1ovf,rAnr-.

:
LIVERPOOL, Apsdst 2l-Noon.L Cotton . ehade
easier; uplanas 1s prleaus l4d sales a. 900 bales
Afternoon -Cottoi continues easy sales $4,000
Ba,es. whereof 1900 -batsi tqf speculation and e1.
port. Red wheat 9s sdass16d. FIoufs2ss ad.
HAvnE, Augun2t SEgsntns. Cotton opens active
on spoeahd aaoat atifsgiKs,: I ~
DOMESTIC MARKETS.,
NEW YoaK, August 2l-Noon.-ootton quie. at
S5c, stocks. feyertsh, Money steady at ga7. stef.
ing-long aud ishort s,,iai0X. Gold 81. 'e2s aaa;;
rennessee6 6i Il, how "a asked: virgnas cx.coupon
65,s new CO., Louisianas old "a asked. Levecs Ska
SAX; Alasams s's 92 6's 81; Georgia rs 81; North
Caroliuss old Sc. new g. asked. Flour 6a1oc lower
Wheat ya4c' lower. Corn duh and 1c lower Pork
dull at $50. Lard dull. Turpentine dropping al,
42H. Rosin nrm: gooi to common 81 s2aa s5;
strained 50 35a2 az, ...-,
Eyening.-cotton qulet; sales 600 bales at
s5c. Governments steady; l'6!'s 21I. Money easy
at CAT, exceptions At Bank statement uufavorable
sterling dull at sHas,s. Gold sI1ias2; exports OF
gold for the week nearly half million. Flour dull
and lower; supsrHne state IS solo 26; extra State
50 75ao s5; choice So s0a7. Wheat dull; winter red
and amber q 54a2 60.i Corn lower !; mixed Western
,s1 leai1e. whistey decidedly frmer at 81 a. Pork
heivy; new ss3as5. Beef stead. Lard .lower;
kettle Io,{a20H. Naval stores md groceries qmet.
!. .freights firm and moderately active. -
T.. = ".-.a -.
tBALrIMonE. August PIP. N.-Cotion Arm
otronas old 6oh; new ta1. hid TioaGs9 Ed dni and
weak. on account OF low water; seant s.ocE, but
maintains prices. Wheat dnll and irregular; prime
TO choice sed 81 ssal 3D.. Corn Arm; white 81 IL;
yellow 81 Is. Oats 6sao6. Bye 81 1oal IT. Pork
$50; shoulders 1sX. Lard unchan sed. whiskey
81 goal 2l.
"a iCrNolrNA1. August PIP. M.-whiskey excited
at si17. Pork sss 90; shoulders 15h; sides 10.
Lard 20. ,;s tr.s sit ztr.a
s. Loy1svnlz,. August PIP. M---provisiops un,
changed. Lard 21. whiskey 81 10.
WILMINGTON August PIP. M.-spirits turpen.
tine lower at 8sasss. Rosin quiet. Crude turpen.
tine e t6as. Tar unchanged -
Il sAyAxsAH, lusait Alp. NJ Cotton +reoa,pts %
bales; exports 81 bales.
MOBILE, Augn.t aiGp. M.-cotton closed nrn,,
sales ~ bales; low mdasg SOC. Receipts 26 balo,
NEW oalr rAss lasssais ass ~ 2. M.-:co.on dull
sales todny q. .bsiss; reoeitts IS bsles Gold a,x
sterling ASK Nsr York sisst X per cent. premium
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-23

Charleston Cotton and Itice Market.
5FflCE Or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, August 81. I
COTTON The very reduced slate Of the stock Of
ths ariicie. say about 80 bales. has diminished tho
opefaao1s PnIerR to upimporant figures, and the
few bales within reach OF purchasers nrc held at fun
rates, say about $50 y ID for old middliug but In
the absebce OF transactions quotations are nominal
The sales were only bags OF new Georgia q, s5Hc
q n. claseeq piddlins.
RtcE.-1hfs articlc was Arm but transactions were
hah' say ~ tercas Of good -clcin; Carolina at
SIC p ID. WE quote common. to- tdir clean Care.
Una at s@s,1csR ib; good 8x@sHc q n.