davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

The italian Government, it is said,
now proposes to adopt new attitude
with respect to Rome, and to ignore,
as far as possible, the existence of both
the city and the Pope, which governs
it. The Vatican has wind of the in
tention, and is much annoyed in an
ticipation. All attempts to arrange
friendly terms will henceforth be aban-
doned as utterly useless, on account of
the logged immobility of the Papal
councillors. The Italian Government
will try to do without Rome in every
way. and to await events. So far as it
is possible, they will taboo the small
piece of the Peninsular still condemn
ed to Papal rule. They viii leave it
to it's priests and its mercenaries, its
Zouaves and Ahtibians, its French
Division, its dealers in pictures and
mosaics, Henneforward the Papal
States are to be considered nonexistent
as an independent Power, and to be
thought of only as a dependency of
France. To avoid the passage through
them, and the various delays and in
conveniences it entails upon persons
iourneying between the north and
south of the kingdom, the Italian Gov
eminent intends to bring in bill au-
thorizing the construction of railway
from Florence to Naples, outside of the
Roman frontier.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

{ NEWARK. The trial of Thomas La
ON, ir., on and Indictment for the man
slaughter Of Joseph Hebring. was con
timed yesterday The Courtroom
was densely crowded, and ladies were
obliged to remain standing in the aisles
and Hobbies during the entire session.
Courtlandt Parker, esq, in forcible
and eloquent speech, which occupied
over three hours in its delivery, sum
med up the testimoney for the defense
and presented the case to the jury.
He claimed that the defendant had the
same right to act in defense of the bro
Their as he had in his own defense. He
advanced arguments and testimony to
prove that the younger brother of the
defendant was attacked by the deceas-
ed that he was likely to receive great
bodily harm that the defendant rush
ed out the house. and picking up a
shovel or stick, delivered the blow
which resulted so fatally that but for
the change in the position of Hebriug
the blow would have fallen where it
would have done no harm. The pero-
ration was earnest and feeling, and
made a marked impression upon the
jurors and tn large audience. Mr..
Joseph P. Bradley followed, and in a
convincing speech again rehearsed the
facts of the tragedy. He affirmed that
in this case the homicide is excusable,
The summing up on the part of the
prosecution will commence this morn
ing.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11
FBEEsE REVIEWED DIR. Freeze, q

FBEEsE REVIEWED DIR. Freese, o.
Trenton, has made book, thereby
answering the prayers of his enemies,
Exactly how much Of Z book be has
made, we do not know, never having
seen copy. But the New York indie
pendent has been luckier than We It
apparently possesses o volume, If we
may judge from the following remarks
thereon "Fhe only thing approach
ing to novelty in the book is the fre
quency with which DIR. Freese tells us
that he logged the dragomen or some
one of his native servants, and the zest
with which he recommends all other
American tourists to do the like. He
earnestly urges the use of "a good cane
or cowhide whip because you may
fog, but not kill, your servants or the
natives with impnnity.' What pity
one cannot kill them 1t would add
so much to the pleasure of travelling in
the East But these fnfdel, insolent
Moslems, as Dr. Freese calls them. are
impertinent enough to object to an
American traveller killing them. So
according to DR.. Freese, his only con-
ISOLATION is to fog. What q noble
opinion of our country travellers like
DR.. Freese must leave behind them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11
A young lady was found wanderi

A young lady was found wandering
an the fields near Terra Haute, Ind,
about two weeks ago, She was but
partially clothed, and appeared like q
maniac. She was taken to an asylum,
and recovered her mind sufficiently to
tell her story. She is the daughter OF
wealthy lady and gentleman living
near Oswego, in New-York State. She
left her home on a visit to Illinois, sew
eral weeks ago, and apparently lost her
reason on the way, Her trunk check
was in her pocket and draft for $400.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

o. $50 ana the fOHoWlng eminent taient'. $50
SorRANo-MIss MARIA s. BRAINARD, of
New 70 k MISS LIZZIE LUTZ, of Elizabeth :;
Mics EVELYN YoN, of Brooklyn.
AIro-Mlss C. v. HUTCHINGs, of New York
rOReANIsT-MR. A. II. MEsSITER, of Trinity
Church, New York. r.....
Pianist-Dr. CLARE W. BEAMES. of New
York. ti.+ Ei'.f-
Harpist-Mr, A. +. FOULMIN.
w. II SHERWIN, Conductor jersey City Har-
monte, will read the connecting poetry.
b, THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRA. Con-
ductor JOHN PAUL MORGAN.
A miscellaneous part will precede the CaDtata
Tickets, FIFTY CENTS.
Reserved Seats, @ ONE DOLLAR.
gY- For sale at C. A. BEARDSLEY'S, 1911
Broad street. .,.t ....
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

A saw has been invented which leaves
the wood as smooth as if it had been
passed under planer.
-one-wheeled velocipede has been
creating sensation on the frozen Miss
issippi, at Lyons, Iowa.
Revivals of religion in the various
denominations are now prevailing in
most of the cities and towns of Iowa.
Fortunately for the Red River suf-
ferers, an unusually mild winter has
followed the misfortunes of last year.
A Cincinnati physician advertises for
a mad dog, with q view to physiologic-
al experiments, Any one having such
an animal on hand can forward it by
express.
Reports from Delaware indicate a
failure of the peach crop this year. In
some of the Western States, the peach
buds have been killed, but fair crop
is possible. ya
Two men in Dubois county, Ind
recently swopped wives, one paying
the other three bushels of corn to boot.
Full particulars of the disaster at
Danbury, Connecticut, show that Is
| lives were lost. and $100,000 worth OF
property destroyed. ....4
| The weather has been so fine in Min.
nesota that the Legislature finds itself
unable to keep a quorum for more than
an hour day. &
A German, named Gunther, who
robbed q German post office of $40, 900,
was arrested on board the steamer Aus
tralian ON her arrival at Portland yes
terday, and taken to New York. Hall
the money was recovered, and the Gull
prit con fessed the robbery.
K The Vienna journals state that mask
ed ball recently held in that city, two
masks, representing Bismarck and
Beust, promenaded arm-in-arm through
the rooms The spectacle caused such
loud manifestations from the people
that the police interviewed.
A French mayor having to make out
a descriptive passport for a Duchess
who had but one eye, retained his pc
likeness without sacrificing truth, as
follows: Eyes@dark. beautiful, soft,
full Of expression-one of them being
] absent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

EGa. Two little children from this
city yesterday strayed as far as Wheat
sheaf. They were recognized there by
Mr. Isaac Vanhart, who kindly took
them in charge, and returned them to
their homes last evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

Engineers are now testing the bed OF
Detroit River with view of railroad
tunnel connecting the Great Western
railroad of Canada with the Michigan
Central, Michigan Southern, and De-
troit and Milwaukee roads. Tough
clay is the result on the Michigan side
Of the river. p .frEtE3
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

Affirm in Boston has received an or
der from Chiua for600 cases of boots
andSshoes. This is, probably, the first
ortler'of the Kind ever sent from China.
The goods ordered are of a cheap class,
andit is intended to introduce them
among the natives generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

The enterprising spirit of Chicago is
already at work in Salt Lake City. A
large numher'of leading Chicago mer-
chants are personally among the Saints
making special arrangements for direct
trade.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

Velocipedes rent at so cents an hour
in Boston. ae eaa@
st. Paul is ambitious to be called the
Saratoga of the West.
The latest in Paris fashion is the
I" Conference hat" an Astracan fez,
with the beak and eyes of an imperial
eagle in front, and Grecian borders all
round 49, a. as4avl!ss, shsea
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

In the argument before the Supreme
Court, in Boston, upon the meaning of
the word ''survice" in the will of the
late Joseph E. Worcester, LIZ D., the
distinguished photographer, one Of the
counsel cited the definition of the word
given in Worcester's Dictionary, as
indicating the intent of the testator.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11

A Paris physician has willed his body
to q Medical Society for 'use," and
prohibiting any funeral ceremony.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
D0dd's Nervine and InyigOrator
DERG's UNIVERSAL RUSSIA
HEALING sALYE.

THIS VALUABLE BEMEDY has EFFECTED
nnumersble cures and has gained for ilselfa great
itwith eminent succeis In thousands Of cases dur
Ing the Crimean War. and has cured dangerous
wounds, in MANY ciaes considered mortal.
MR. E. BERG Ia lie sole poesessor Of the valuable
secret Of making this FalYe; from bis experience in
using 1t IN Euro7e aud the success attending is np-
plicaon there he has been induced to introduce 1t
into the United States. IT RELIEVES PAINi
Those who have Wounds. Bruises, Cuts OF all
kinds or Srres. Felons. Scratches. Musquito Bites
Frost Bitten Joints, 6ore Lbs. ChilhlaiL children's
Scorbutc complaints on Head and Face, eedily
cured. 1t has proved OF great advantage 10 lndes,
and peculiarly adapted for gathered breasts, core
legp, &C.: through confinement and other causes.
II actSf mas;S :" removing boils. Pmples, snd
used for Corns. bulious and Sore
ing Ro, ssfa every evening before going ped
per jar. ONCE Nc. $50 Bowery, N. y. None genuine
Spiess S{ conntersigned 2. BERd's UNIVERSAL RUS
SS SlnS HhALiNi shLYE, No $50 Bowery, New
Place. New York. stnih 'o No''es'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
Arriveu Yesterday.

Steamship W Eyerman, Hinckley, philadelphia
Railroad Agents, Klatte Co. A r levin, Boil.
mann Bros. Walsh, Hurkamp Co, Thomson,
Bssef eS,S Co. Russell Rogsrtss Book House.
Barkley b Co. stenhouse & Co, Z Bates Co, Kins.
man Howell, y Lilionthal q 90, Charleston sui
/ Go. q Walter Go. a " Eckel & Go, J Cook
Co. Mann, Neuivlle & Hannah, L Eiias Man
toIe & Co. Steele, Ring adams, Damon Co,
winkie, sehneimann, Fairy q Co. E Burn.
day. p n. Mdso. To Mordecs Co, Courtensy l.
&c. S
O'Neill & Son. Ravenel & Holmes W Marrcher, Il
6a.ss SS sdn, aun sa s,R' 6 %hssn
Co, Walsh, A P Caldwell, Strauss Bros, Pei.
ger, Rodgers Co. " Harral O.. Briggs
fords 4 CO. " 6hafee 4 Co. 81 BRISTOL Tide. SI.
mann Go. ] luhn, d Aiken & Co, j A Quacf-
cent & Brown 4 Upper Sons, Mrs Al snowdep.
Toale. Steamer Dictator. J O Blohme, and others
Steamer Dictator. McNelty. Palatks, via jackson.
ton, and Mdse. To D Aiken 4 Co, Kirkpatrick &
Witte, W M Bird 4 Co. j N Robson, III Il Wallace, "
shepherd. Levofsohn, L Cohen, Budd L Blake, ]
Puree, Eason & Bro, T Meitzler, Gotty
and others.
schr Mary Stow. Rankin, New York. days. Gu.
ano; 10 Ro.ch Co. L Kerr Co. and Rail.
sthr Ann oeas. from West Point Mnl 70 tierces
Rice. 10 U Lowndes.
From this Port.
schr 6uliote. -. Boston, Sept 2.
UP for thisPore.
Schr Matoaks, Fooks, ct Baltimore. sept3.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Manhattan Woodruff. at New YorAksept 4.
Sh1pncws by re.cgrnph.
NEW YonK. September 6-Arrived, steamships Geo
Washington Shei man and City of Waehinaton.
NORFOLK, September G-The British bark Ezra
hae been lost on Body Isiind. The captain, bis
wife and five others were drowned. rr.rsa
SAVANNAH, September 6--irrived, steana hips Sher-
man and Livingston from Me- New vnr.
Sailed, bark Johann for Bremen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS.:
LONDON, eeptember 8-Noop.-Consols OAK.
Bonds ss.
Evening.-consols o2X. American securities fat.
Bonds a2H.
LrknrooL, September e-Noou.-sotton opened
dull at Saturdays closing prices. but subsequently
declined Lied; uplands Is1alsxd; Orleans 13s<d |;
sales 1900 bales. y
Afternoon.-cotton lat. Mess pork 10s, Cd. Lard
76s Cd.
Evcping.-cotton Hat; uplsnds 1SSa1sxd; Or.
leans 1S<d sales COCO bales; for export and specu-
lation 5000 bales. Red Western wheat los Id. Flour
ass Cd. Corn 9os Sd.
PARIS, September c. Bourse opens excited.
Rentes Tor 10c.
HAvnE. September s.-cotton opened and closed
quiet and rteady.
FRANKFORT, September G-United States bonds
excited at 851z.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Septenbe ber 6-Noon.--stocks unset.
tied. Money Oa7c. Sterling. long ssS; short s1I.
Gold 37sS. Cotton quiet at 35c Turpentine 42c.
Resin steady; good common So IS; atrainel So 3s
az 40.
EyeniDg-Cotton qalet and dropping; sales 800
bales; middling 35c. Flour State and Western,
dull at noon's decline; Sou hern dull and droopng
common to choice extra SC e5ill 25. Wheat dull 4.
2aSc lower Corn scarce and 1c better; mixed West
ern 81 lea1 20. Mess pork dull and heavy; new
fne.s ssl 60a3t IS. Lard shade Rrmer; kettle 1917
| a2oc. whiskey dui, and heavy ut 81 101kal 10
Rice quiet and firm. Sugar quiet and very Arm.
pen,ine 42c Rosn s. s5as lessf esso oHis F In5 sl5
ney active and closing sharp at 7c. Dscouut nom..
nal. Sterling fat and nominal o. s,z. Gold after
great excitement and activity closed que.er at 371s
Stocks weak and unsettled. Governments weak
'e2s 22. southerns dull.
BALTIMORE. sep'emb:r 6.-cotton dull; low mid
ding aiasAAc. Flour dull; Howard-street super
fne $6a6 2s. Wheat dull ard receipts large; prime
to choice red 81 6oa16o. Corn firm ct 81 l9s1 90
oals duh at 5sa6oc. Rye 81 lo,l ls.. Mess pork
$3i so. Bacon, shoulders 16Hc; hams 2la25. Wits.
key 81 l2a1 49, '.tfff'i n r.
ST. LOUIS September 6.-whiskey 81 G9llal TO-
Mess pork dull at ssS 15asl.f Bacon steady; ahou,-
| ders packed 1Sxc; clear sides iec. Lard dull;
| choice terce ,1sHc.
LOUISVILLE September 6@Provisions steady.
Mess pork $84. Bacon, shoulders 1sc; clear aldss
1sXslsAc. Lard zoo. whiskey 81 10.
WILMINGTON, September 6.-spirits turpentire
| ssHc. Ro,n steady at 81 60a5. Crude tu.peniine
| 50 boaS. Tar unchanged. u
AUousTA, september G.-Cotton, market firm;
sales 1872 bales; niddiug s2c; receipts 1e6 bales
SAVANNAH. September e.-cotton, receipts als
balea; market ea.ier; stock $50 bales; Gales 100
bales; middiing a2Hss2Ho. ...s.
MOBILE, September 8.-Cotton, sales $50 bale, /;
market closed hrm; low middling soc; receipts l43
bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
RADICALS At LoeGERHHADs.
Bitter Attack on the Wisdom and Hon
esty OF MT. GreelcyADircct Charges o
Corruption.

Bitter Attack on the Wisdom and Hon.
esty OF MT. GreelcyADircct Charges OF
Corruption.
From the Commercial Advertiser, September IL
There is certain New Yorker who regularly,
after spending month, moro or less, in diss-
patton and debauchery OF every description,
Wake into prayer-meeting and c1horts the
brethren and sisters with great JUNCTION to flee
from tho wrath to come. lime aud ag1In, after
he may have proved stumbling block to un.
numbered repentant sinners, ho has entered
the pulpit. and with tears in his eyes, remind
ed his hesrors that the judgment day is com.
the bottomless pit. We are strongly reminded
"bugle call 10 action" this morning: Ever
been doing his utmost to demoralze the Re-
publican party, North and South. In this State
our;leeders-ollowed his insane advlce, and we
are now buried SO. 600 deep under Democratic
majority. Last winter he exerted all his in
fuence to defeat a true and tried public SER
want, and send to the United States Senate
one whose gubernatorial signature hsd been
as cheap as duplicate autographs. Days were
spent by him in manipulating members to
vote for this and that infamous measure which
Should rob the taxpayers acs rut money into
the purseH OF his friends. The same stump.
tqary legislation which has overthrown us iu
New Me% 4Srk, % Greeley has endeavored to ingsaft
VIZ PaApJ "a SthOk oSatCss MUG
anu cry Of universal suffrage and universal
amnesty he has demnraaitized The Republican
party in the Southern States, which started OF
Ri:h s1ch bright auspices. he encouraged
the split in Tennessee, and Senter, infused with
his spirit, everywhere ignored tho disfran-
chisement act, and, through his newly appoint-
seefsys!c8lfieal4seed the ballot in the hands Of
after all the damage has been G6ihmiHStG
after he has prostrated the party, here
and elsewhere, and rendered the ratifi-
cation of the Fifteenth amendment now
uncertain,e when it was before 30 GER
tain; after, IN short, indulgiug in a
protraeted political debauch, Greeley all at
once discovers that there arc breakers ahead,
teenth amendment" he cries. 'is in danger" /"
"Once more the rights of man aro assailed and
trampled down. "Thc prayers OF the gener-
GUS, the hopes Of the oppressed, the Signs of
the suffering, implore God to give us victory"
&C.. &c. Waking from his stupor and lethargy.
ne wildly beats his gong, and implores the
"men. and brethren" to hasten to the rescue
and. deliver us from the impending wrath. His
'clarion notes" and "stirring appeals" how
ever fall fat upon those whom they inspired
TO acton in other days. The people have final
ly found ont Greeley. His last political de-
bauch has been too much for them, and away
with him they cry. Let him be pulled down
from the foremost seat which no would still
occupy, and be thrust out OF the Republican
sanctuary, to Keep company with Chase, where
ever that may be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Barefootcd Boys.

by the sword OF St. Michael
The old dragon through
by David his sling,
And tho giant he slewf
Let us write us rhyme,
As q record TO tell,
Bow the South on tims
btormcd the ramparis OF hell
With her barefooted boyst
Had the South in her border
hero to spare,
Or o heart at her altar,
Loi its life's blood was therel
And the black battle.Rrime
Might never disguise
The smile Of the South,
On the lips and tho eyes
OF her barefooted boyel-
There's grandeur in nsht,
And terror the while,
But mono like the light
OF that terrible smile
Tho smile of the South,
When tho storu.cloud unrolls
The lightning that loosenB
Tho wrath in tho souls
OF her barefooted boys
II wihercd the foe
Like the rcd light that runs
Through the dead forcet leaves,
And he fea from his gunsl
Grew tho smile to q laugh,
Rose the laugh to yell,
As the iron-clad hoofs
Clattered back into hell
From cUSbarefooled boys
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
Gumpttrfial.
Z Imports.

LlvERP0OL-Per British brig Courier-50 casks
Bottled Ale, TO W 81 Chsfee & Co; 20 bundles
Iron. bundle Frying Pans, casks Hollo-
ware, cask and case Hardware, to j & Ag.
now; Cask, ! Case, 1853 bundles Cotton
bundles Hoop lron az casks. cases, barrel aud u
bags Nails al Anyils. bundles Hoop Iron, cases
Personal ELECTS, 1879 Iron Pots 1226 Camp Ovens,
let's. to L Ad2er Co; 100 bbls Porter, 10 order;
11sl bare Railroad Iron: TO order lto bols Ale to
cases. crate and 1e bags Nails 28 Anvils, to Bart
Co; s casks. crate aud ca Hardware. to Bones,
Brown & Co; As casks Earthenware, to w Whtlden
& Co. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
Charleston Cotton. ittce and Naval Stores
Market.

Market.
OFFICE OF The CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
oHAnLrsroS Monday Evening. Sept. 0.
co1ToN.-There WAS fairly sustained inquiry for
the staple during much Of the forenoon, but un.
favorable dispatches from Europe coming to hand,
the market closed quiet. Sales about 100 bales. viz
at 49, 8 at 80, Cat 81, at 3lK, IL at 80, 4at 32
13 at san, at SAX. "A at 80. "a at 3sHc. we quote
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. ISL,
Ordinary to good ordinary .......28 @3l
Low nitddling..... ..............-Slh@ 81
Mid6ling. g.........................3 .32K@-
BY New York classification we quote:
Middlng to strict nsiddlug...... @ssH
RIcE.-The market being bare OF this grain, there
were no transactions.
NAVAL sronEs.-Ihe transactions were light The
following ID the sales: ~ bbs spirits turpentine in
country packages, at 3sc; 81 bbs low No. rosin at
% IS; "a bbls No. Q rosin at 81 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
n RICH AUS
GoLDE N REM EDIEs.


ASH. FOR no ornt n. TAKE No oTI Err. AMI
you VIII save time. health aud mohey. o g
Sitc0 REWARD for any care Of disease In ,ahy
stage which. they fail 10 cure, ~. 20 -'T7F
Dr. 'BIoB .J'3 COL DEN iDALsAM No!!.1 cntfe,
Uctrl UctSttSd'sore ~ hfoat sudi iiouth. rs orc
Bloiehes sofepeiFoi The Scalp. 2aStSs
greatest BenoyAtor, Alternative tahd Blood Fkfinsr
leaves ths blood pure ind healthy. it'iTe' or
ynDr. RipHhVg GOLDEN ,BALSAHi.No.s q our.s
i fAefcu1sl AnectionA Rheumatism In all IL, forrnI.
whether from mercury or other cadtoS Eivos in me-
aAte RELIEF id all ctses. u No, 1ettna necestsry9
nhye thousanda Of Certificates proving the nifacu.
louf cures eftoteo BY thesS Remedies. Price 81
either No. or No. 2, % per bottle, or ,wo bottles for
bf R1ofIAU.s GOLDEN ANTI6orR. ,,fs .nes.
es Rss,;sps snG Essissi snfe iSr .ll Urinary De-
Sapsr 6ottlet ciL oTs,, l;j,7iss y iESiiEst .Sl
~. RLoHAt..a 4 a,aoLDEssILIxiR p,ANouR.
1AdteH cure f% Nervous or Gehsrli bebiiity in ni6
or ybuug; imfAklinR energy wild WoiSde fu} ffsn,
Price y per bottle or two 6oltssiu iur So Eies,il =,
on receipt tpfiee theso Remedies win be ihipped
70 any ptest Pfo0pt attention pstd 't6 an cofres
Gen%9i ih9es genuine without abs nan3S uf Snr
hhiCHAH'5 dOLDEN REMEDIES, d. D, AIoHAKia
soiej jpiopHetor," blown 10 Pia4i OF BOT ies
osJ l'Addrets e;d, IL cd. B.iRiOHi&Dd.., !, 81 4
s J as; e 4 y. y.t Yesss
etcfculArs ieot;Isslfo ss,lysis ssg.i JhIS syllt I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
Cons,gnces per south Carolina Raiiroad
September and a.

4S8 bales Cotton, J6l bales Domestics, t46 sacks
Bran 500 bbls Flour. 2s7 casks Clay. 1ol bbls Naval
Stores, cars Wood, cars LumbOr, q cars Slaves.
To Railroad Agent, Goldsmith & Son, Pelzer, Rod
gors & Co. Stenhouse Co, ] N Robson, Campsen &
Co. Frost Adger, Reeder Davis, Usoy & Kenyon,
Dowling & Co. ] Salinas, Mowry & 90, Johnston,
Crews Co. W Roach. j & " E Armstrong, Courte.
nay Trenholm, ClaRhorD, Herring Co. Knobe-
loch q Small. W Smith. q W Williams Co, Q II
Walter Co. Ravenel Co. WardIaw & Carew. W G
Whi!den, " Dukes Co, Caldwell Son, Mar
shall and J II Pringle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-07
Murray, Ferris q Co q Naval Stores CIR
cular

NEW YORK, September 4-SPInrTs TuRPEs.
TlaE-1Ap-wan cfIha dr1dIud. puslhe.s has been
barrels at Al Hca42. understandable. and include $50
shipping order 42isa43, and 200 New York barrels
at 48c. also hear OF cargo at 40c, free of bond
No exports.
RosIs-The tigh rates Of freight now current has
checked any advances in common strained. but all
parcels arriving have found ready buyers pale con-
inues IN good demand and full prices paid sales
amount 10 $4,000 bblt, OF which 5000 are No and
pale at "a so for black 81 3512 40 common 10 good
stralned; 80 b0a3 for No q 90 26a4 80 for No an
e6i6 76 for pale Recepts 8708 exports 9060;. stock
40536 bbls. -
T1R-Is in moderate supply and firmly held OF nd.
vanced rates; eales $50 bbls at 50 SUa9 30 for VII
mington, and 81 70a2 85 for IS gallon bbr 1901 bbs
were sold in Wilmington on private terms. Receipts
-l65 bbls; exports 81 bols; stock 66l0 bbls.