davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06

meet The views Of the nation and calm It's ap-
prencnslons es to tho future. There are Dut
lew peon.e, n. Gucroult, Of the Opinion Ma
tionale, and the clique of the Palace Royal ex-
ccpted; who would wish to see Prince Na-
poleon intrusted with the Regency. His
ability and statesmanlikc qualities are ad-
mitted, but no one has any confidence In his
openly started his candldateshlp for tile
Throne, candidateship already rendered suf-
lclently obvious by his recent speech, 1t
would be, dangerous for the Emperor
10 postpone to his death, or the utter
wreck OF his mental faculties, the experiment
OF his wife's regency. Supported by his coun-
sells si in his retreat, It would command tho re-
spect Of parties and the confidence of the
country, while, nnsustalned by the prestige of
his advice, 1t would speedily give way before
the pressure Of an opposition headed by an
ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS Prince, having
the spoils OF power In perspective to reward
his partIsans with. There Is reason to believe
that these considerations are now pressing
painfully on the Emperor's mind, and there
would be nothing surprising In tho fact IL,
when the anniversary Of hfs sons birthday
comes round, lie were to celebrate it by So
lemnity which would at once change the posi-
tion OF the latter, and put an end to his own
political career.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Manhattan, from New York;
Seymour and wife Miss N O'Neill, G = Reynolds,
Mrs 8 Terry, Mrs Webbcr and infant Miss Aiken,
Green, D Rice, q II Mitchell, J. q Mcintyre, Miss
Johnson, Morris, T liorsey, Mrs !. Pummett,
mo,,s mfs GoTslim sm, MISS MaEzyGk, Mssy Sim
Platt, Mrs L Sylvester, servant and infant, j
n Terry, Terry, Mrs g Ackman and child,
Mrs Hunneken, CHILD and servant, Miss Means, 4
Force, M lIarbeson, Mrs Bennett and son, ] W
Gi6bons GU il Brown salcedo, II Miller, 1. Bon:
F llavens and wife, Mrs Marzyck, A l. Jameson,
p Neunan, Mrs Susan L'Engle, Shaw, HoGer-
mann, Miss N French, w Q Finley, Miss Rahall,
and wife Mrs c II West, Jr, r s Bruins, Mrs An
uerson, Miss Brady, II f Lord, d Richie, Ward,
w Armstrong, Stauncl, Miss Cleary, Schrie-
yer, Mrs McCiarty, Mrs Armstrong, Miss J Mar
SycR, Jameson, NJ L'Engle, Miss F A Pudor, O
schutz Mrs Terry, Goldsmith, aud IA In steerage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
In Vacation.

Dear little maiden with brown eyes,
lf YOU should know you were SO near ME,
How great would then bc your surprise,
Perhaps you then would almost rear me;
You blushcd 30 OH the beach to-day,
When you observed how close eyeu youi
That was to-day, and here tonight
I'm put into the room beside you.
Only walt RetWeeh us now,
:, AM, eah hear you just as plainly
Rustling about. don't see low
/ made myself look 80 ungainiy,
Staring at you to-day; but, then,
You might take any fellows eyes,
Tomorrow I'll be introduced,
And then will apologize.
know my conduct was quite rude,
Still It's effects can be amended,
And then don't believe you could
Have been 30 very much olrendcd:-
hear her at her trunks; OF course,
That's q sure sign OF coming sorrow;
So many dresses taken out,
So many victims for tomorrow.
Outside, the kisses Of tile moon
Silver the waves along the bay;
inside, she wonders II maroon
Looked well with her brown eyes to-day.
see the clouds nit DER the sky,
see the breakers dashlng merry:
She looks on dresses hung around,
And revels in her millinery.
Pm getting sleepy. so Is she;
hear her yawn. These nice thin n allB
They build In houses by the sea
Make one hear every sound that falls
Good night, Mademoiselle Oh, dream or me,
Whose queen for weeks to come thou arti
And then wake up to fiirt again;
I'm yours: 30 come and break my hearth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
TREACHERY IN CUBA.
Atrocious Treatment OF tho Americans.

Washington telegram of the Sd instant, to
the Baltimore Gazette, says:
Letters from prominent gentlemen now In
Cuba, In the army and sojourning there, to
lrlenqs IN this city, received yesterday, give
additional news OF an interesting and important
character. =.
General cespedes is untiring In his endcay-
ors to unite his army by. conciliating the va
rious clements of which It Is composed, His
efforts have not been successful. The removal
f II GsnsHal ns S9rasa5R of the most
him on the staff of the general commanding,
as acknowledgement, instead Of having the
effect Intended, has developed the formidable
power OF the organized conspiracy and treach-
cry In the army. Officers as high as major
generals are Identified with 1t, and demand the
entire exclusion OF foreigners from positions of
command. e, II
Americans in the Cuban army, in the differ
ent divisions. These men have been, and are,
the strength of the army, and were they mass
ed, as was promised when they left this coun-
force on the Island; but this promise was not
kept, and they are now so portioned out in
the different commands, that they are power
less for good to the cause which they with so
much earnestncss espoused, and unable to
protect themselves against the treachery Of the
people whom they volunteered to serve Cen
eral Jordan's safety, even In his present POSI-
ton, Is only secured by a guard Of q company
1t is stated that the Americans are carefully
watched to prevent their escape, and that In
every fight they are so placed as to be COM
PEELED to bear the brunt or the contest, where
they have to fight for their lives, as no quarter
is ever given them. Even those who are wound
ed are ruthlessly murdered on the field. Those
who have escaped and reached this country,
represent the condition Of their former COM
rades as most desperate, and their suffering
such as should awaken the sympathy of every
American. They report that no promise made
to them in New York, previous to their leaving
for Cuba, has been fulfilled, and that every re-
false when they arrived on the island. All the
letters received here from Cuba confirm these
statements, and urge that Immediate action
should be taken by the government to rescue
them from their present situation. FT'
Several fights have taken place, In all Of
which it Is reported the Spanards were defeat
ed; they were, however, Of no importance rs
affecting the result OF the contest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
THE NAPo1EoN DYNASTY.
Will tho Emperor Abdicate in Ia avor or
his Sonf

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times writes under date of September l6:
An present disquietude regarding the health
OF the Emperor is at an end. He is daily gain
ing Tesh strength, and in proportion as he
old 9ccupsons Although % forbidden sssnss Sy his his
physicians to continue his sedentary habits to
the same extent as formerly, 1t is to be feared
that his taste for close application to business
Q strict compliance with their recommends
tons would produce in his condition. The
truth is, that TO prolong - his :: life his
Majesty should limit to as brief a. period
sngs e ,1disnsnaable Sataa1a tSst as daily hss
should pass q considerable portion OF the day
~ the open or, avoid mental as well as bodily
fatigue, and eat sparingly. He is, In fact,
although in years very little beyond the prime
OF life. viii he, or can he, follow out strictly
ths REGULATIONS prescribed for him do not
believe that he would do SO II he could, for his
leading guch an existence. The monarch who
In the midst OF the absorbing, cares of q noy-
direct supervision and control Of ali its de-
the task of historical research and Compilation,
cannot now be easily Induced to resign himself
to Q life Of indolence. And ret this he. is told
E by his his physiclans he w hays 70 do qr sabmit
re as Pssnsy se oGssS Of ass n sat the
There remains for him but one Of two alterna-
tlves, either TO continue his. present habits 6f
liie upt!i they are bsotkht 70 ;E speedy and
sudden termination, or to abdlcate In favor OF
gs so1.a.1sid lis said that he inclines toward the
latter, Course, and. that he has even fixed upon
the Ieth Of March 1870, the date at which the
Prince win enter upon his nfteenth year, as
the most atang time for communicating the
stIIiian. pt5IGIsisia SHSSpA s ,I Scnplsmsnt Of S9n.
ssas Sy sy a sssa sS sse es asas re. ne
nnesHep Of the care$ Of his. postuoa6 ~0nid
BE measure 9isonna poI.cy. Hroseotsd against
tss ss tss sSseay
fnsntg his soficwoaldl De iktsll further
Fst9ehg tbeAed by the treeAge iofalis nAthef's
thf6ugf aiy 6nfofSseen diilcuitSsS tkrmiaht r hft
present themselves. This would be . soiu-
ton OF the problem which IS now creating 90
much anxiety, that am satisfied would fully
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKErs

FOREIGN MAREETS.
LIVERPOOL, October 4-Evening-Cotto clos.
ed 1rm; uplands, 12Hal2Ad; Orleans, l2Xa12,Id.
HAvRB, October 6.-Cotton opened q shade
hrmer; tres ordinaire on the spot, II. 42c.; low
middling afloat, If. ssc.
Eventng.-Cotton closed f1rmer, but not higher.
PARIS, October 4.-The Bourse opens steadily.
Rentes, III. a5c.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, October 6-Noon.-Stocks steady
and firm. Money easy at Cal. Sterling, long
sT; short o. Gold, 2SX. Cotton firm at csc.
Turpentine quiet at Axe. Rosin in moderate re-
quest; strained 50 25a2 80.
Evening.-Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales,
1900 bales at 2sc. Flour closed steader; for
good old brands Of superdne State, IS 65a5 rs;
common to fair extra Southern, SO 25ae 10.
Wheat Q shade hrmer, with moderate export
and milling demand; winter red Western, 81 4Oa
j As; white Michigan, 81 65al So. Corn, la2c.
better; mixed western, Ssc.a$I OF. Mess pork
quiet at $31 Is. Lard shade lower at lsalsNc.
Whlskey lower at 81 10. Rice dull. Sugar steady.
Gomez quiet ,Turpentlne, 44a45o, Rosin un-
changed. FreIghts irmer; on cotton, by steam,
hc.i Governments closed steady. '62's, 1sH.
Soptherns steady. Money closed very easy at
oa7. Sterling weak at 's.5' Gold closed quiet at
/. 80 ,Ast9s st9eks sHas, gnsettlsd: Glst.a. J.
Flour weak. Wheat steady: Corn dull; white,
$1al IS; yellow, 81 peal. 10. Mess pork quiet.
Bacon firm. h.WhiBkey, 81 a.. n:,,+,:
CINCINNATI, October 6.-whskey supply un-
equal to the demand at 81 20. Meas pork nomi.
nal at ss1 6oas1 rs. Lard, 17Aa175zc. Bacon
held firmly; shoulders lexales&G,; Clear sldes
2oc. s.&
WILMINGTON, October 6.-spIrits 6f turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin quiet. Crude turpentlne
unchanged. Tar declined SOC. at 81 80. Cotton
steady at Axa25c. for middling.
AUGUSTA, October 6.-Cotton opened at CSC,
but closed dull and irregular at 24Ha25c. for mid
ding; sales, sss bales; receipts, 600 bales.
SAVANNAH, october t.G-Receipts Of cotton 24os
bales; exports 2s65 bales, Bales, 400 mles; mid
ding 26xc.; market quiet.
MOBILE October 6.-cotton, demand limited;
closed dull sales, 400 bales; middllng, 24ia24Hc.
receipts, s42 bales; exports, 37s bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October 6.-Cotton active; sales
e1oo bales; middling, 26c.; receipts, 1884 bales
Gold, 81. Sterling. ssH. New York Aght ex-
change Il discount. .7:sf'-, - r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
PoRT cALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLIE EsTON, OCTOBER @.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamsmp Manhattan, woodruff, New York
co, A H Abrahams Son, Mrs il Armstrong,
MIS- II Booth, " II Bird co. " Z corwin irwin s co, CO.,
Darlington CO, Mrs nesSs coniiS, io9aE ca%
well, Cohen, 7 Cater, L Chaplin, DR. G Cauiier,
Mose GSSa Co. GaHse pSwIe
: Adger. J E Fogart,e, agent, Fleming 1 CO,
Horsey Bro Clifton, Dsiis Tssetcn' Hart Hart co.. o.
Lyman CO. "A 1 Hayden, Dq Holmes usN Calder, r n
Hunt, Hgnnekin co, r Hunter, Johnston, Crews
onnsoa 80 sGhnson Kinsm 1eo1as gos e. Jennings
Kno9etoch Small, a LANCER, Laurey & Afcxan.
I'm aafsha hee 81 Alaor CO. 81 a
loney, Muller, NlmItz & CO, Mclean & Kendall, D
oGeS SeSs co. Sf oSe Son. e. 1se
as5s
g ] ouinby GO, ] 4 ouacS enbush, G GRlghter,
R1ysnsI ssS.as;. Holmes Roach g, Res Rsicks
4sf ssS so EseGsss WEBS s0 sc
s@Se Smith so smit PpsI steee sG
Taylor q CO. TecIlenberg, Tdemann, T Tur.
1ss yRe
Wohltmann, h Wohlken, W L Webb, Wuiburn,
4th, at. 9o4S a N, fifteen niles southwest n from
Hnane, HHnasferas, exchanged M signals with steamship
vile
from Savannah for Philadelphia, and PIometheus
sS9 oss beas SM 81 SRs ss
Salvador from Savannah for New York. Had
strong southeast winds with heavy seq north Of
Aatteras and strong winds from west to SOUTH
nit. Mdse; TS Sames AdgsF co, W Armstrong,
Apple, D 4 Annie, Brown b Brown S VIZ HyeT eG
Bart GO, E Bates 4 co, T N BRISTOL, @ Borr.
ReG Pees II u BsTInSls KIM CO bssho as CO b9mann
& CO, caldwell. connor, Crane n SIsSit Boyi.
ston 4 co, Cameron Barkley & co, Dowle q Noise,
T Flemine:& co, Ferguson, L Faik CO, Ji s
ay So Te%saa &C. POsytns @eS9mb
co, Horsey % Bro 81 hIHVo6,'fa 81 SenhInSs
sphnstSn Crews co nsman
Muller, Nlmitz 4 Co, II Meyer, r Marshall, Mrs
MCGUIRE, McLelsh, Mclean 4 Kendall, T McCar-
Steel Wardell, Nachmann co, Ostendorfr CO.
schurz, J F 0'Neill & Bon, Pelzer, Rodgers q
Robertson, E > stoddafd 4 CO. Seymour T siicoI. o
WsSS Xsnse Ms|!sS s%i!s, g TSS%Rssn ynss
N n Wohltmann, P Walsh, Paul. Welsh & Brandes,
W. -,f;N, Yates, J Warn, and Wells M Bros;
days. Ballast. To Mure q co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,
Steamship saragossa, Ryder, New York4Rave
mel & CO.
British bark ynco, Halliday, Lverpool-Henry
Card.
Brit!sh brig Courier, Evans, a Port In Great Btt.
tain-R Mure Co.
smith Son.
schr Tropc Bird Barberee, Portland, Me-J
Enslow CO. .-.s6 I--s
SAILED YESTERDAY. I
Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka, via Jack
sonville, Pernandina and Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, October 8.
ber6 8. a' 80 ~
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr wenonah, MITCHELL at Baltimore, october 3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
,ooru,.errpn n.,,poln

2e4 bales cotton Is bbs naval stores, live stock,
mdsc, &c. To Marshall, Jr, Williams & Birnie
@ w wilhms 4 co. Gracser & Smith, CIaghorn,
Herring & CO, " Ryan, Kendall & DocEery, ] A
Thornberg, Pezer, Rodgers & Co, Frost 4 Adgcr,
Mowry CO, kirkpatrick & wltte, q Walter 4
co. Salinas. Reeter & Davis, X q Chlsolm,
Caldwell Son, Drotlic 4 co, Tayenel 4 co, Ingra-
ham Son, Aiken co. II Abrahams
Winter, Weters, and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
WILMINGTON Market.

WILMINGTON, October 4.-TuRPENrrNE.- =
About 21o bblB received today and changed hands
at 81 90 for virgin and yellow dip, and 81 90 for
5s 6bls st 4Ic per gallon for country and New
RosIN:-sS5 hbls sold at 81 rs for No. 2, and
TAR.-saies OF only % bbls at 90 20 per Dbl.
CoTToN.-Sales OF So bales at 24ha25c for low
middling. .-eH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
EXPO ].

Js
L1vERPooJ-Per British bark yinco-I3oe bales
upland cotton, 1888 bbls rOsin, O. tons phosphate.
PORT IN GREAT BRITAIN-Per British brig
Courter-1S2S bbls naval stores.
BoSToH-Per schr Anna E Gloyer-l45 bales up-
land cotton, 67s bbls naval stores, bales Dundee
bagging, lot bedding and furniture, 10000 feet
lumber, and sundries. = :
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Saragossa- bales
upland cotton, ~ bags sea Island cotton, so bales
domesttcs, IL casks clay, 27-hbls dried fruit II
bundles paper, 35 packages.
~
The Chnrleston Cotton, Rico nd Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, October 8, 1869.
CorroH.-Ths staple was In fair request, the
market in some transactions exhibiting rather
softer tendency. Sales about 400 bales, viz: 8 at
at 2s; rs at "a; 27 at 24 "a at 25; 90 at 25K 1ls
at 251S; 26 at 25H; II ut 2ec. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .23E@24N
Low mludnng.. g...................25 O.
Mludnng. .25A@-
Strlct mludllng .25H@-
RIOE.-The transactions were restricted to 20
tierces Of clean Carolina, classed low good, at
s>lc. q fb.
NAVAL SToREs.-There were no transactions Of
note under this head.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
Stock ON hand

PtS1SSMarNea Gn irn :c;i.e a, as
prices, with shipments to-day Of 400 barreis.
DRIED FRuIT-Sales OF 1000 pounds peaches,
quarters and halves mixed at fo from wagon;
$500 pounds apples at 60. 't'' f'''
. WHEAT.-.The receipts to-day amounted to 11eo
bushels, with sales from store Of coo bushels am
Ter and red mixed Mt 81 20. 3' 7ifil 2 =
GoRN.1,Shipments to-day Of 900 bushels at 81 Is,
delivered In depot. ,.,r ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06

u Uloibins ano Furnishing @ooos.
To TIE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON
NIACULLAR,
WILLIAMS ~
PARKER,
AT No. 2oI KING STREET,
Have In store large stock OF FINE CLOTHING;
oil Of their own manufacture. They are offering
all Wool Cheyiot Suits at sla worth $40. Coats
and Sacks at $40, worth s15 to SEE Pantaloons
50 to So. Vests 81, So and So Shirts 81. Tn.
der-Shirts and Drawers at 81 each. Hosiery.
Gloves, Tics, Collars, &c, &C., oil at extremcly
low prices. Their old customers, and all who wish
good goods, are invited to examine their stock nj
No. 2e7 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, August 10, 1869.
Dear Sir-In answer to the inquiry in your
note CT the , sth, % rs to the probable surplus
made applicable during the current fiscal year
Tor further and continued reduction Of the
public debt, will, in place Of giving you q
to the following figures. the accounts of the
treasury for the fiscal year which ended on the
30th Of Juno last have not yet been fully COM
pleted, but enough is al present known to
over expenditures was at least $4s, ,OOO, 600
100000. % ''N''
As no radical change in the laws imposing
taxation o. in the business of the country can
be Immediately anticipated, We are warranted
IN believing that the above surplus will Mt
least be continued during the current year,
and we therefore assume 1t as the basis Of our
estimate.
To this amount must be added two specific
Items Of expenditure provided for out Of cur
Will not be carried over into the present year,
and must, therefore, be reckoned as net main
to the Treasury, viz: SIS, ,O00, 600 required to
complete the payments for extra bounties, and
$,20O.OO0 IN gold equivalent to 9,50O, 600
currency disbursed in payment of the Alaska
purchase.
The present annual elasticity of the revenue,
or It's Increase from the increase of the coun-
Try In wealth and population, will average at
present SIG, ,000, 600, while the gain from the
Tlgid system OF economy inauglrated by the
pTese administration, and from more faith
ful collection of it's taxes, will undOubtediv
equal and probably exceed $50, ,000, 600.
The sum Of the severel items will be found
TO be $l2o, ,000, 900, which approximately indi-
Ss Gate the amount or surplus revenue which is
likely to be placed at the disposal Of the Treas
ury during the current fiscal year, and made
applicable for the further reduction of the ma
tinna1 dabt. f.i. - !, ~ -, -
It only remains for me to call your attention
to tho fact that an annual investment of
$lo0, 600 900 at six per cent. in a sinking fund
debt In less tlian fifteen years-or IL the con-
-trlbntion to the sinking fund be limited to
$50, 900, 900 per annum at six per cent, (and
cordance with popular sentiDent,) the law
Will only be extended to twenty-three years;
and between these periods you have, lhimy
opinion, the exact timo. when the present
public debt of the United States will be extin-
guished. DAVID A. WELLS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
.iRAHR0Ap RECEIg Ts, 0OIOBER s.

,4Sses ssssa ssEsoh GshShss @ sAa..otr
10 RaiitoAdA eedtf Pzi1slt Iodssn Hlsh, ,;IEretI 8
x4essf e. dles.ss ss: satS @a aFWeES W%ESss l ~ NE
Sloan, W Ryan; A ] Salinsa, tNtUt tsdGap / 90,
Caldwell Bon, DoI1ing q 60, Wasner, Stewart
Fripp 4 Nay, and Bollmann Bros. s.sg. =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
Macon Mnr1taf.f

MACON, October 2.-CorroN.-There were so,d
to-day 2l9 bales; received 645 bales; shipped lso
bales The market opened quiet, and closed firIn,
with good demand, at 24c Tor nniddlinEs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06

: ., ,H,sEpgKIER KIER Ay!grIoFshR REAL nsTAzE ID
: s -, S$s! s ;a.a ~g.tAxpe ~ zion: q
>, W. ,,an ,',.eia go, L5....l, =. .oiso.I.,t1. "a
gFsHhAA|ho0914M4lAss1'oAdA M s'Si q GENT t1sl| e y
Ia. sAs 9YSspRss Sa Rs l n aa e9id
e., y u, .-s.1af ass
!; fufehase Of aoodi ina .edptAiA sor par.
neS N tho country upon Reasonable teffhA..
0sonoa L. Hoi,trs".,.. NAolEfa.
Jsu1 lyr &c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH, October 6.-Arrived, steamship
North Point, Baltimore; ship Ironsides, New York;
6arks 6aI 81 exchange Boston; Walker, Charleston;
Catharine Whiting, Gulf Stream and Virgo for
New York; schr Lizzie Batchelder for South
Amboy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
Montgomery Market,

Montgomery Market.
MONTGOMERY october 2-CofroNL LsIncA bur
last review there has been q considerable daclihe
IN cotton, this market losing fully 1X Cents
The receipts nt the ports are growing larger
daily; and the stock on hand IL rapidly sccuiiiu.
hitting. The season for picking has been unpre-
cedentedly good throughout the cotton states.
This has enabled planters TO gather very rapidly,
and thus far the quality is better than for several
ENV &cofToN tsfAfrxxSr.s;1 =; - ~. :.
Stock on hand September 1, 18oo..... lsS
received past week. ek............,.....< 10
Received previously ........,....... ,I6a-l881s
Total ai.,,.....,....... ., s.,a.a, "A A.
ISnipped past week. 8e8 IS
snipped previously 81
Stock ,.eo on hand PridaID,yas, October ], = g.
...'..i!:tttl.......... A223
-., s,g...,, ,.ssiHaa Market. ~
SELMA, eatbber 1.-CorToN. There Was q fair
demand during the day. with sales Of $50 bales;
miadns 1aad 2akc; leT mfddpg a; aac sood ordinary
,1-- COTTON srArI,(sfT. ai.t. f,1s -
Stock on hand September !, I9os, ,..,.o. 81 !, IL
Received since September 70 date. .ft7( 1i4S9
Shipped since September to date. .si366
s.oet on hand ssplemSef i. 1ssss.. . ~ a' aios
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
OUR NATIoM7L sIMANCEs.
Letter from the United States Commits.
sioner OF Internal Revenue.

The following is the letter Of David A. Wells,
United States Commissioner of Revenue, to
Thomas H. Dudley, United States Consul at
Liverpool, In regard to the present financial
condition and prospects of the United States,
to which reference was made in q cable dis
patch from London, recently published In tho
pax
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, October r2-CoTroN.-The market
opened dull this morning, but closed firm az adj
vanced figures, the sales being based on the fol-
lowing quotations: Good ordinary %; low mid
ding 3xc Below we give the transactions OF
the day: Receipts 40; sales; 18; shipments IL
COTTON STATEMRST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-06
Sci itiaa Market.

Stock on hand PFiday.p,yht, October !; :;
!, Observation-Disclosures.