davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
Good Garden Hints.

I
In the Gardner's Monthly for January
we find some admirable remarks on gar
den and gardening, from which we make 4
few remarks: Sra w Ed
Every one likes gardening. But It ID
not unusual to find many who pretend TO
have found it an expensive luxury; and
not all pretension either-for We often see
money 30 nselessly wasted, that We wonder
people do not sometimes tire before they
do. One half of our people have gardens
too hrge Even the closest calcslators
seldom find their facts within their figures
either in first cost. or subsequent mainten-
ance; and we would earnestly recommend
all who propose to have gardens and pleas
ure grounds, to lay out only half the space,
or expense they think they can afford. II
your ideas run on fifty acres, make IL TWEEN
ty-6ve; or, if you think it win cost you two
thousand year to maintain it annually
calculated so that you may have four thou
sand to do it we'll. * 81 -
'One-half the gardens In our country are
disgraces :: and it is generally through such
miscalculations as those We have referred
to. Neatness and excellence IN every
thing should be the aim-not extent.
Very. often besides too much garden to
clean, or lawn to NOW, there is too much
Of walks or roads to look after. These are
frequently source of great expense, and
should be carefully studied in the first ar
range,nent Of the place. Handicapped gar
deners, especially such Of them a. are
more properly architects, love to introduce
them in their plans. They usually helpt
picture very much.
Before walk is located, be sure It ia
absolutely required. A pretty outline
should be sabservient to this. Utility is
the essence OF beauty in garden walk
With these general hints on Erst cost and
maintenance we caa only give, this month
the more practical advice to get ready for
regular work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
SHERIrrS SALE.
Robert c. Hynson a4
VS.. Pho. ll55.

1ohh Cot0ukes OF al
Ninth District Court. Parish of Rapidcs,
State of Louisiana.
PY VIRTUE of and to satisfy an alias
- writ of Fieri Facias issned ont of the
above named Court. and to me directed in
the above entitled and numbered suit, /
have seized and will offer for sale to tho
last and highest bidder on ~
SATURDAY. tho LIST day Of MAY, A. D.,
1863,
between the hours of II o'clock A. NJ. and
P. NJ, at the Court House door in the
Town Of Alexandria, the following des-
cribed property seized as the property of
tho Defendant, to-wit:
A certain Judgment i'm suit No. ll0I on
the Probate Docket Of the Parish Court,
entitled the Succession of X. C. Hynsop. Jr.
for 1921 As and signed March 18th, 1869.
being for his commission Is Administrator
Of the Estate. 81 81, = :
Terms OF Sale-CASH, subject to ap-
praisement. JOHN delay
Apl. 14th, 1669-tds. Sheriff
Printers Fees 50 90. tEis'L a7H-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14

On TIRE RoADs.-A gentleman, just from
Texas by the overland ronte, handed us
the following scrap, written written BY
Robert Burns, aud says it is applicable to
the roads leading into the interior from
this city: srs,z
"l,m here at length. thanks to the gods
Thro' roads both deep an muddy!
A plain proof this, that maxim roads
Is not the public study.
"And tho I'm not WI gospel Grand,
The Bible plainly says
That people surely shall be DID
Who do not mend their ways."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14

~ Where the bufaloes have lived,
herds of cattle innumerable can be grazed
Where the antelope has sported, fiocks of
sheep beyond counting can be fed.
Hence. on the plains east of the Rocky
Mountains, and in the valley of the Platte,
there will soon be beef mutton, and wool
gatherings to supply half the world.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
SHERIFFS SALE.
Mrs, v. Price
vs.. ; NO. 14S
Mrs. $. p. Cummings.

ys. No. 1879,
Mrs. s. P. Cummings.
Ninth District Court, Parish of Ra-
pides, State of Louisiana.
DY VIRTUE of q writ of seizure and
ID sale issued out of the 9th District
Court, Parish of Rapides. State of Lou
isiana, and to me addressed in the
above entitled suit. have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and high
est bidder, on
SATURDAY the LIST day of MAY A. ID
1869. 5t-afE
between the hours of II o'clock A. NJ.
and p. NJ. at the Court House door i'm
the Town of Alexandria the following
described property seized as the prop
erty of defendant by special order of
said writ to-wit: sa, t.sfa
The 9 w Of section 6, ia, Re-,
Z, WI of s w / of section /, Il 3, Mr.
/, e w 3ofSW I dissection l. TIN
r E, Fractional W of NE4 and S
E / of N E and lot 3 or S f, Frac-
tional of section I2 T3, NR1, East:
all of the said tracts of land continuing
in the aggregate Eve hundred and six
ty acres more or less, together with all
the buildings and Improvements, ap-
purtenances and privileges thereon and
thereto belonging the said land having
been acquired on the 18th day of April
1854 from the Estate of Francis Little
deceased also the undivided third of q
tract of land known as the LLOYD Day
tract containing six hundred acres more
or less, except 160 acres of said third
with the dwelling claimed by defen-
dant as homestead and enjoiner.
TERMS OF SALE:-Twelye month
credit or Bond, the purchaser to fur
nish good and sufficient joint security
and mortgage retained on the property.
JOHN DELACEY,
Sheriff
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
SHERIrTS SALE.
Robert C. Hynson,

VS.. \N0 GO
Robert Cruikshank, Sr.
Ninth District Court, Parish of Rapidcs-
State of Louisiana. -.
Rf virtue Of and TO satisfy writ of Fl.
- eri Facias issued ont of the ai,Oya
named Court. and to me directed in the
above entitled aud numbered suit, have
seized and will offer for sale TO the last
and highest bidder on
Saturday, the LIST day of May A. d. 1869,
between the hours of II O'Clock q. m. and 4
p: w.. at the Court House door In tho town
OF alexandria. the following dcsurihe.l
property, seized as the property Of tho de-.
PENDANT. to-wit:
The one-half of certain claim OF tho
Tableau, filed in suit No. 20 of the Probate,
Docket of the Parrish Court, Parish of RAJ
pides, entitled, the Succession Of J. G.
Bietlso, and admitted privilege for the sun,
OF x256 90, DOCtors Bill.
Terms OF Saie-cASH, subject to ap-
praisement.
JOHN DELACY, Sheriff.
AprillA-Printer's Fee 70 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
PLENTY ON HAND
A ND FOR SALE AT BIossA1,s
WAREHoUSE-SUGAR AND MO-
LASSES.
April l4th, 1889. "a
ENGINES FOR SALE,
April l4th, 1859.

THE UNDERSIGNED has for sale
i Steam Engine, 80 inches stroke,
> inches diameter, with one double
haed Boiler, AZ inches. "a feet long
pipes and pumps complete.
Also ono Steam Engine, 10 inches
diameter, 20 inches stroke, with Tube
lar boileis, SO tubes. This engine is
portable, weighs seven tons.
VIII sell cheap and on liberal terms.
JOHN q. MARSH.
March 81, 1e69-3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14

You say you know horse from y
jackass when you see them I" asked a
counsel of rather a dnlllooking witness
Oh. ye-ns--just Be-" drawled oat the i,r
tended victim, gazing intently at his legal
tormentor, know the difference, and /
would never taka you fol- horse"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14

1W Washburne was secretary OF state
for forty-eight hours. During that time he
made out list of forty-one nominations
for foreign consulates, six of these being
the names offriends Of the secetary resid-
ing in Galena.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
NOTICE
Estate of J Il. Rynum.

CLAIMANTS against The Succession of
~ Jesse A. Bynnn, will present then,
for settlement-and those indebted To the
Estate viii please settle at once. with fhe
undersigned Dative Testementary Execu-
trlX ct said Estate Or with her ATTORNEY
Mr., u. A. Hunter.
al4-Jt. EMCII NE EyvI-v
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
April "a, le69-tds.
Printers Fees Sl2 90.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Elizabeth Turner, }
VS.. No 1917.
Mrs NJ r johnson.
Emile Lacoul, }
VS.. No. 1897
s a M
Cohen NJ. Saria, s'..'. ~. 81
vs.. No 1852.
s. n m a
SHERIFF'S SALE,

Ninth District Court Parish of Rapides
State of Louisiana,
DY virtue Of and to safety three
~ writs Of Fieri Racias Issued from
the above named Court, and to me di-
rected in the above entitled and num-
bered suits, ] have seized, and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder
Oh,
SATURDAY the LIST day ofMAY A. D.
iaa 1869.
between the hours of ii o'clock An.
and 4 P. n. at the court house door in the
Town of Alexandria, the following des-
cri6ed property seized as the property
OF defendant, by special order Of said
writs to-wit;
A certain tract or parcel of land sit
mated on the left bank of Bayou BoeufP
descending in the Parish of Rapides,
opposite the village of Cheneyyillc.
bounded above by the lands of Desirie
Tanners heirs, and below by the lands
Of Magaret Marshall, wife of Geo. B.
Marshall, containing one thousand and
forty acres together with all the bull
ings and Improvement thereon.
Terms OF SALE:-Tweiye months
credit or Bond, the Purchaser to furn-
ish good and sufficient joint security
and mortgage retained on the property.
JNO. DELACY.
Sheriff.
April IA, 1e69-tds.
Printers fee Sl2 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14

WHEN YOU want COOKING SODA
w Send to H. St. Johns and Procure
the Genuine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14

0TICK POM TUM
\ (FRAGRANT AND CHEAP.
~ For SALE By
hAen W St john
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
JUST RECEIVED.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Ian
"A. dreth's Garden Seeds.
Feb. lott. TAFT e. LANEY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
LOST

LOST;
A NOTE FOR NINETY DoII Aps
- dated IN December, 1866. drawn hv
Lew Stewart in my favor. nayab,e sis
months from date. All parties ar. s,r..-
warned from trailing for it.
April 18th, Is69-lt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY
OF LEARNING -
MILITARY ACADEMY.

"fHK1 I'M AOADEMY,
Near Alexandria. La, Pounded and Sun.
ported BY the State Of Louisiana.
For particulars, address s.ss Z
y. Z. BOYD, Superintendent
Jan. -, le69-tf Alexandr;a +.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14
Federal PANCAKES.

Take one quart Of b6lted rye -four, one
quart of boited Indian meal, mix il well
and stir it with a little salt into three pints
ofmilk, mix to the roper,consistency OF
pancakes, fly 10 lard, aud serve while
warm.
One pound Of sugar. half pound of but
ter, two pounds of -four, three eggs, one
gill OF yeast, q little cinnamon and orange
peel; bake fifteen minutes. Isl
i.,5i>al' y ,a BEEF TEA. : T
, TO make it properly. cut half pound of
good lean beef into very thin slices, spread
the slices in hollow dish, aud having
poured over one pint and half of boiling
water, cover up the dish, and place it near
the hre Tor half an hour, ard then boil for
about eight minutes; take off the scum and
let it stand ten minutes, then pour it off
and season with little salt. This tea is
very useful when the stomach is in a weak.
irritable state; it is good for instants, and
nothing answers better as breakfa for
those who are sick in the morning.
TO STUFF PIG TO ROAST.
Boil the inwards tender, mince fine; add
a half loaf of bread, balf pound of butter,
tonr eggs; salt, pepper, sage, summer savo-
ry and thyme. Mix the whole well togetb-
er, stuff and sew up. II the pig be large
let it be doing two hours and half; bast
with salt and water. Gravy for the same,
Hall pound Of butter; work in two spoon
tnls Of Hour and one gill of wine, agreeable.
TO STUFF LEG OF PORK 10 BAKE.
Corn the leg forty-eipht hours; stuff with
sausage meat, and bake in an oven two
hours and o half.
TO STUFF AND ROAST A GosLrN.
Boil the inwards tender, chop them fine,
good quantity Of grated bread, four ounces
II butter; pepper and salt, and two eggs 10 |
The staffing. Roast.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14

In the Gardner's Monthly for January,
we find some admirable remarks on gar.
den and gardening, from which we make 4
few remarks: 10y WM
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-14

LOuiSlaHd, curing the recess. and take evil
dence in the contested election cases.
The President, to-day, directed the i'm
mediate recall of Reverdy johnson from
England.
There is general opposition among Lou.
isianians here to the appointment of Dill
ingham to be Naval Officer at New Orleans
as he was not recommended by either oil
the Senators from Louisiana. The Radi-
calls are also displeased with the nomina.
ton Of Pinchback, negro, for Register of
the Land Office at New Orleans.
The Presidents special message, to-day
asking for legislation in behalf Of ATissis-
sippi and Virginia will likely prolong the
session of Congress beyond Saturday.
Preliminary votes in the House, to-day,
indicate the failure of the Georgia bin. 1
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The passage by
the House of the bill to authorize the Presi-
dent to submit the constitutions of Texas.
Mississippi and Virginia--or any portions
of them-to the people of those States, is
IN accordance with Mr. Grants expressed
desires. If the bill passes the Senate, the
President will order the submission of the
DISTINGUISHING clause of the Virginia con.
sttution to the people of that State, and
IL 10 Ceftdlu bfid6 GHo OUuOXlOuS clause VIII
be voted down.
The President informs Senators that he
wants reconstruction closed on the basis
Of universal amnesty and universal suf-
rage.
U. S. Marshals report that they do not
discover evidence of expeditions being
fitted out for Cuba, and discredit all reports
% the contrary.
Reyerdy johnson is recalled from Eng
and, both by cable dispatch and letter.
Both Houses will adhere to the resolu-
ion to adjourn on Saturday.
WASHINGTON, April e.--Gen. Butler had |
long interview with the President this
corning, the result of which was that But.
er agreed to abandon his reconstruction
ill and adopt one including all the States
0 be reconstructed in conformity with the
Jews ofthe President. Quite number Of
lembers in both Houses of Congress were
little surprised at this change Of front on
he part of the Massachusetts Radical. but
appears tina. he and the President have
perfect understanding respecting the
aiding measures before Congress, the
resident looking upon him as leader of
ie House.
Il is reported that charges have been
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

and inferior races; but seeing other effective
and advantageous ways in which thcso can
have their influence on all legislation effecting
their interests, at present. Il prefers giving the
right OF voting to manhood and qualifications,
which will tend 10 create bonds of political
brotherhood between the rich f.nd poor, based
on mutual interests, aud to svurt conflicts be-
tween capital and labor.
The caucus system, invented by the Demo-
craoy as practical way Of finding out who is
proper person to be voted Tor, where con-
stituency is too large to know oach other per-
eonally, and in spite Of it's glaring imperfec-
tions and corruptions, now adopted by ell
parties, should be improved BY the Democracy
and carefully regulated by wise provisions OF
These views believe to DO explicitly or i'm
plicitly held by three. fourths Of our, voting
population, and only require distinct Demo-
cratic cnunciation TO elicit substantial re.
sponse from the people, who well know that
neither public policy based on passions, nor
Radicaism per sc can long rulo without ruin
ing the country, and would be glad 10 COM
bine Tor the public good on grounds that
would restore our State and national admins
trations TO the spirit and practice of Demo-
retic-Republioan simplicity. ,0 t...
Should there be Democrats whose mental
organization or temper does not permit them
to recognize existing iaots, or conform their
action TO great popular changes, let them, for
tho public good, abdicate leadership and leave
tue energies OF tho poopo free to act in the
hne OF lite and pro gress.
". 8. RosEoRANs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

The WEATHER AND Crops IN MARLBORO
The Bennettsvi'le Journal says: 1--WE are
pleased to announce that the cotton in Marl-
preparing 10 commence picking, with yory
good prospect OF largo crop. We learn that
Mr.. j. L. Dreeden, Major z. a. Drake. c. and
u. ". Easterlipg, Esqs., and others havo nl-
fer the same in market. It is an acknow-
ledged fact th,t Marlboro, upon an aver
age, produces moro and batter cotton
per aero ON On average than nny dis.
tr'ct in the Peedee couniry-tho lands
in this district being far superior 10 tIe
lands OF Che terfield or Darlington. In raising
oc..!on and corn: Marlboro stands foremost oi
any any OF tho adjoining districts. at the agri-
ber Marboloee eela ae a are satsea 10 viii com.
.ete with any district in the State in her pro-
dnctlons. The soil is rich, and We have mon
OF brain who know how to cultivate it. Marl-
boro', therefore, wilschallenge competition in
November next"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
Arrived Ycstcraay.

Steamship Falcon. Horsey, Balamore-lefr Fri.
day. NJ; Mdse: To Mordecai & Co. courtenay
toue & Co. Il &A Cald well, T NJ BRISTOL. + Weh
IN man. Crane, Boylstom 4 Co. Madison. Paul. weich
%. oaacSenbusb, COOK co RSlnsr alnt.e 4
campsen Co. Dollmrun Bros, j A Wurhman, Us.
tendor1& & Go, Mulcy. Nimilz a Co. Lnuroy & AleA.
upper son 'WSTiiGshs naa CO c. Sas Ss!lsp Co.,
q a Trenholm 4 son. II Graver & Co. ohapeau 4
nsnn nsr0s CO. hs1tna, roea C. 5sSTas Isd
GO, oerdts co, P Ioaie, Mowry 4 co. voigt,
SHAH hosafS sarae gsG se,,S. Tteep' wistlIg Mar
Chafee & Co. " Marscher stoil. Webb 4 CO, ard
othors .f. ~ ~
Friday. n. Mdse. To Jno & Theo Getty Rail-
road Agents. Budd & Blake, Dowie l. MoIse. =
walsh raslsr Co. Heslin Cam Se senfa'it Snstior
q 20, Dopgass Miller, J Wuhrman, Borner,
fs,on BSc aIsae sDsgG DT9s Fed
IehTtens, 9 Il noppock. Fosar,io's Book Rouse, J
g Milnor 4 Co. " hepher1. Kineman Bros O Lii
Or L q Kcllers, Johnston. Crews Il Co. Ciaahorn'
Herring 4 GO, Walker. Evans & CoRsweil. J Cos.
ere. Experienced southwest winds oil te passsse
!. schr Wenonah. Mitchell, BaltImorc-e da5s' Cor,,
10 III Kerr & Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Hgrs Cyclone, Frisbic. Georgetown. Sc
!+ From this Port
steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York, Mon.
Srhr Sarah Cullen. Avis. Philadelphia, August qI.
! Up for this Port.
iehr Ida pe!b, elshfs, Ri Boston, August 20,
/ Cleared for this Port.
steamship Champion. lockwood. at Now York. Au.
gust %.
5chr Nancy smith. boyd. at New York, August 27.
Icinn.n
Tho brig Black S-an, Podgor, from Geo, cctown.
@, arrive I at New York Augusf2s.
The schr Anna Clover, 10 days from Charleston,
Ior Boston. arrived nj 10 mes Hole An gust 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
THE WATEB FAMINE AND TIE
DROUGHT

Wo continue to receive from various sections
OF tho country accounts of diminished sup
ply OF water in consequence of the protracted
drought. Tho Inquirer, Of Philadelphia,
where tho supply has been short for week
past, says:
Tha steam fire onRines continue to do good
sorvico at Fairmount, and their ability to make
large additions to the supply OF water in the
reservoirs is now fully demonstrated. The
dead point OF danger ia passed, and ii our cit
izens continue TO uso water BparingIy, no sori-
GUS Inconvenience will be folt. unless there
should be very destructive fire. Tho adyan-
tages conferred by the schuylkill are now moro
drought nearly dries up the small streams, and
IL is extremely dangerous to depond on them
exclusively, for the supplies OF large city.
In, In The general provision ofwater works, whioh
Will probably follow tho present emergency
our problem is comparatively easy. We have
unfailing rivers always ct our doors, and we
have only TO erect moro steam machinery for
forcing water into our reservoirs"
The Harrisonburg tVa.) Old Commonwealth
says:
Nearly all the wells in Harrisonburg. and
particularly those on the eastern side Of Main
street, have failed within the past month. Tue
cisteIns, as matter OF course, have also been
exhausted. The question OF water has thore.
loro become an important one with our citi-
gems. The "Big Spring." on tho public square.
is lower than it has been for many ycars. If
that should 1ail us now, hundreds of our citl-
zens would be reduced to tho neccssity of OBJ
tanning their supply Of water from o consider
&c distance, or to the expense Of sinking
..hheir wells to iiicc Inc level Of the streams.
The risers. aud creeks Ia this county have
not peen as low within the memory OF our old
ast citizens as they are at this timo. A gem
.leman Informed us q few days ago that he
walked 4crces the north branch Of tho Shenan-
1oah river near Timberville, dry shod, by etep.
ping from ono stone to another. The snnller
streams have gone almost entirely dry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31
Markets by TeleKraph.

fOHEluN mAHhETbs
LONDON, August 30-Noon.-- Consols 93kss3x.
Bonds ssX. Weather somewhat colder. Tallow
48s Cd. Sugar firm, both on the spot and afoat.
Evening. -consols 93H. Bonds ssX:c Turpen-
tine 2os 6da20s. - ~, ,,es
LIVERPOOL. August so-Noon.-Cotton, uplands
1870; Orleans 1sKs1sAd; sales 5000 bales. Bread.
stuffs quiet. Other articles unchanged.
Evening-cotton easieI; uplands 1SKd; Or.
leans 18KalsXd; sales 5000 bales. of which 1000
bales were for speculation and export.
HAvRE, August 6o.-Cotton opens heavy on the
spot and afoat .s.-r. .Ilttg Ttr's -3
PARIS August so-Eventng.- Bourse Ia er.
cited. Reutes Til s2c.
/, oae DOMESTIC MARKLrs. ~. 2''''
New Yonx, August so-Noon-stocks steady.
Money quietat 0A7c. Sterling. long or; short 10.
Gold ssK Cotton quiet and firm at stXas5c.
Turpentine 42c. Rotin. strained % 40. f,fc-
Evening Cotton . sh ide hrmer; sa'es 600 bales
nts5c. Flour dulfs supernne s5 sIae 10; common
to fair extra Southern SO 4oao 7S Wheat heavy aud
1c lower; winter red weftarn 81 Goal 50. Corn
scarce; mixed Western 81 17al 20. Ness pork quiet
ard hrmer at $50 12ha32 25. Lard steady. wbis-
key 81 Is. Rice, Carolina Arm at sHaoHc; Ran.
COON lower at 7Ka7Xc. sugar in good demand.
Coffee and moiasses quiet and firm. Naval stores
quiet. Freights nrmer. Money easy at Ss7c, most
ly al &c. Sterling weak at OK. Gold quiet at 39If.
Ste cks unusually dull, but closed steady at de.
cline. Governments strong. '62's 2ah. southerns
weak; deorgias SIX.
BALTIMORE. August 81. Cotton is nominaly siKc.
Flour is dull and declined &c; Howsrd.sreet super.
fne seae IS. Wheat irregular; primo to choice 81
4oa1 80; fair to good 81 26a1 S. oas dull at 63a68c.
Hess poxf $34 25. Bacon moro active. Lard quiet,
whistey dun at 81 "a.
CroIHSAr1, August 3o.-wbiskey dun at o. 10.
provisions dull and in litn, demand. Ness port
$50. Bacon. shoulders 16XalSHo.
sr LOUIS, August so.--whtskey dull at 81 17a1
| 1s. Provisions steady. Moss p,rk ss4 80. Bacon,
shoulders S3al6xc; clear sides lsKsioXo. Lard,
fes 2Ic. gf7ss
InrmvnIE. August so-Nartst unchanged.
| wh,skey u 1871 20. -
wnamoros, August so.-spirits turpontIne ssKo
Rosin quiet Crude turpeutne unchanged. To tar
| arriving. f+7aA ,'ls2s - ~
AUGUSTA, August so.-coron.; msrke. more &C.
tive and demand good; salss 80 bsies; middiins
a1kc; rscAipts a bales. So
sAyixsAH. August ao.-Reoe,pts Of cotton ss bales;
market quito active with . good inquiry and i'm.
provsment on last quotations.; middtns sac; sales
as bales. %...lIIfSi aHs kIi@13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-31

MOBILE. August So.-Nohipg dono iu cotton ;
1eceipte SO bales; exports bales.
NV ORLEANS, August 80 Cotton dull and nomi.
nal! Rales 1: bales; receipts 16l bales sugar mo-.
hsses and coffee dull and unchanged. Gold soK
Sterling 4ek Ne% York sight exchange Nc pre-
MUM.