davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. :"
The Proposed New Cabinet Department-Pro-
visions of the Bill as IL Passed the House.

The Proposed New Cabinet Department-Pro-
visions of the Bill as it Pnssed the House.
Mr. Jenckes bill creating Department of Justice
which passed the House Of Representatives yester-
day, contains the following provisions:-
There shall be an executive department, to be
called the department M Of Justice Of which the At
assistant to the Attorney General to be called the
General at salaries Of $500 two Assistant
OF the death, absence, or inability Of the Attorney
General the Solictor-Genera to fill the place; the
the Navy, the Judge &c neral and Examiner
OF Claims OF the state Department. and their assist
ants, to he transferred TO the Department OF Justice
Except upon constitutional questions the Attorney
General may require the written opinion OF any of
his su6ordinates upon any legal subject submitted to
him. The Attorney General may direct the Solicitor
General or may himself argue cases In the Supreme
Court, or may send the Solicitor to any State to
argue cases In which the United States is Interested
The Solicitors and Assistant Attorneys General to
be appointed by the President, by and with the adj
vice ana consent of the Senate; subordinate officers
and clerks to be appointed by the Attorney General
stenC graphic clerk to be appointed for the uepart
ment with salary OF $4,000. The supervisory pow
ers now exercised by the Secretary OF the Interior
accounts Of District Attorneys. Marshals clerks
and other officers Of the codrts OF the United States
shall be exercised by the Attorney General. The
conduct of all judicial proceedings and the attorneys
of the United States to be under control of Attorney
General The Secretary of the Treasury and other
heads OF departments are no longer authorized
to employ attorneys or counsel at the eX-
pense OF the United States, but must rely upon
the Department of Justice. Provision is made for
employing additional counsel under certain cirCum-
stances, when, in the opinion OF the Attorney Gene
raj, there is necessity for it. The Attorney General
10 make an annual report to Congress and to have
printed from time to time at the Government Print
ing ONCE, one thousand copies Of the opinions of
himself and assistants as he may deem valuable for
preservation. Each head OF any department of the
Government may require the opinion of the Attor-
neyGeneral on all questions of law arising III the
administration OF their respective departments The
duties enoined upon the Solicitor of the Post ONCE
Departmental be performed by the Department of
Justice and the Attorney neral to have charge of
prosecutions for mail depredations and penal
otleDses against the Postal law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
aUsECAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amusemenrs.

MISS CARLoTTA PATHS appearances as the
"Queen of Night" in Mozarts Magic Flute, on
Monday, Tuesday, aud Wednesday, will undoubt-
edly attract large audiences. Seats can now be
secured at the Academy of Music.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Barney Williams will
have benefit this evening, when he will appear
in the drama of The Connie SOogah and the
farce of Pats BLunderS.
There will be q matinee tomorrow, when The
Connie SOOgdb will be performed.
AT THE ARCH Mr.. Adam Everly will have a
benefit this evening, for which Sardou's play of
The Fast Family and the farce of The SpitaLS-
field Weaver are announced. Mr.. Everly was
one of the most popular and valuable members
of the Arch street company, and his place has
never been supplied. He is an actor of talent
and thoroughly in love with his art, and since
he has been upon the stage his constant inn
provement has demonstrated the earnestness
with which he seeks TO win the favor of the
more intelligent of playgoers. Mr.. Everly, both
as gentleman and as an artist, has many friends
in this city, and with such fine bill as will be
given this evening there should not be vacant
seat in the house.
Tomorrow evening Mr. Craig will have his
annual benefit.
AT THE CHEsNUT the burlesque of The Field
of the Cloth of Gold will be performed for
the last times this evening, tomorrow after
noon, and tomorrow evening,
On Monday the new burlcsque entitled The
Fair One 1oith the Blonde Wig will be produced,
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
Ethiopian eccentricities will be given this
evening.
AT DUPREz & BENEDIcT's OPERA HOUSE
an attractive programme of minstrelsy will be
presented this evening.
RossINI's "MEssE SoLENNELLE."- per-
formance of Rossinis last work this eveping
at Musical Fund Hall, under the direction of
Mr.. Thunder, will undoubtedly attract q large
audience OF musical connoisseurs This mass is
said to contain some ofbthe finest things ever
written by Rossipi and 1t will doubtless receive
ample justice at the hands of the artists who are
announced to appear. The concert will COM
mence with Beethoven's quintette. This is q
rare occasion, and as 1t is very improbable thai
the mass will be given soon again, the lovers O
music should not allow the inclemency of the
weather to interfere with their enjoyment
The PANoRAMA OF "rHE PHeRra vii
Purity Council No. 200, 0.rUoA.M,
| THE SENTz-HAssLER ORCHESTRA will give
matinee tomorrow at Musical Fund Hail. pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
TIE HALL or THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENIATIVE YES.


The subject of ventilation was pretty thor
oughly ventilated in Congress on Thursday.
A great deal of money has been expended to
make the hall of the House of Representatives
one of the most unhealthy and uncomfort-
able rooms in the world. The whole design
of the building is radically defective, on
account of the fundamental error involved in
the attempt to provide accommodations for
large audience. Mr.. Garfield Justly COM
planned that ''the members were being sacri-
feed to the galleries, as there were not
twenty members whose voices were suffi-
ciently strong to make themselves heard in
the galleries for three-quarters of an hour;
and thus the House was deprived of the wis
dom and valuable suggestions of some of its
brightest and best minds" Stentorian lungs
seem to be an indispensable requisite for Con-
gressional orators, and influence on the floor is
to be measured rather by the strength of the
voices of the speakers than the vigor of their
intellects. No benefit is derived by the bulk
of the American people from the extension
of gallery accommodations. The great public
are satisfied with the published proceedings,
and if facilitiesare afforded to the reporters to
IL -. .-.mtc give faithful record Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29
PennsYIYania Items.

Rich iron ore has been discovered in Lycom-
ing county.
1T is understood that thirty thousand tons
of railroad iron will be forwarded this season
from Johnstown via Erie to Duluth, to be
used in the construction of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
The emigrant trade on the Pennsylvania
Railroad is on the increase. Heavy trains pass
over the road daily.
The Wikesbarre Record states that parties
who have been lying in the river with RATS
loaded with potatoes, waiting for such an
abatement of the waters as would allow them
to go on their way, are discouraged and are
selling out their cargoes at 2S cents bushel.
"A carrier pigeon was carried from Consho-
hocken by the down Pottstown accommodation
train the 23d inst, to PenncOyd Station, seven
miles distant and made the return flight in
seventeen minutes. Another pigeon carried by
the same train the day previous to the Falls, ten
miles away, flew back to Conshohocllen in
twenty minutes.
A most distressing accident occurred in
Phillipsburg on Wednesday morning, by which
n little girl named Maggie Tine, in the employ
of the Rev. c. j. OReilly, at the parsonage of
st. Philips and st. James Church, lost her life
in kindling fire, when the can exploded and
set her clothes on fire, burning her so severely
as to cause her death. The little sufferer lin
gered few hours in the most intense agony.
The Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad is
being pushed forward rapidly, with every pros
pect of being completed within a year. Con-
Meeting lines, opening up new and direct
route from Chicago TO the seaboard, are already
projected. A connecting road is also in prospect
to lead from Pittsburg to Erie. Negotiations
are said to be on foot for commencing work on
the latter at an early day, and there Is reason to
believe it' will be successfully prosecuted. Con-
cerning the former the Cumberland Transcript
says: -"surveys are being made through Ohio,
by way of Canton, for q route direct to Chicago,
in connection with the Pittsburg and Connells-
vile Railroad. This will give the most direct
line in the country from Chicago to the sea-
board; the route from that CITY TO Washington
through Cumberland being the shortest that
can possibly be built between the two points,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29

which are operating under the free bankinglaw and
have no connection with the national system. The
report OF the Auditor General upon their operations
during the year 1869 has just been published, and
from 1t we select several facts OF interest," which
show, however, that at present these institutions do
not amount to much The banks which still have
some OF their notes under the State law in circua-
ton are but twelve in number, and their outstand-
ing circulation on the 1st OF January last amounted
to but S79496 the whole amount of their issue wing
been SS2l966s OF which 3d. has been returned
and burned. During 1869, the Auditor-Generals
ofilce was put to no expense in connection with the
affairs OF these banks, and its receipts from them
were likewise nothing. On November 80, 1859, there
was on hand a balance of s2,574TO to the credit OF
the contingent fund Of the banking department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-29

STATE BANKS IN Observation-Disclosures nearly
every bank OF issue in the country accepted the pro-
visions OF the act OF Congress at early date, and
went into operation under the National Banking
system, ,hsre are still a few banks In this State
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
MEMORANDA.

| n,s,srrps AT SEA-In addition to the nulnei
ons disasters caused by the late ierTloe sae, ns
JacSsonve iFla) UniOn Of Oclooer 2sti, nSpUi o ~
me loss of the sg Aa9snS M0reno Sidney Cape Bre
ron. and was totally wrecked az Jupiter in,, ine,
The mate James Horton. had arrived az M
vile for assistance the hull being tlgnt anu tne
sails and rigging had Ins beer SaTeq " Fall R RIVER W in bal
| ioSt from Havana for Fall River, sprung aleak
shout fifteen miles north Of Jupiter lnls aIu "ai ~
| run ashore. One OF the crew, James MuIpay, y,
Fall River was drowned. & Nap'a,m ,,raI a. Jncr
/, the remainder OF the cfe" h"" "iii' "
son oh.trI ..1 IosT-The Savannah Advertiser OF Fri
,sr Ict,;ber 2S has the following: There IS eHeaS
reason to believe that inc bV blot boat Yeca
in with O.. C.aimise Captain Perry, bound lrom
was .e Gopi Snr Chorsi0n, with cargo Oh rlce,
sa.a M iefs set on Thursday ts 2otn anu nas h noO
hsan an heard from since The Comp. utse re" the I
rived at this point but few days previous " ~
smnnosed that The captain and crew have oil oeen
Inst no tidings OF them having reached lana: =,
his IsTERs.oThe Key West Dispatch Extra, Oh
the 22d, nublishes the following disasters alone
the Florida coas.: -, ,,,ds eoved
Bark Wnl Brown, On Dog ROCKS: ail han"' S"' ~
but one man. Frank Nelson ,,r uo.
Rrir ] \ Widewell, Leckie from Boston LOT mo'
bile, Struck on the Bahamas, lost malh'opWas''
sails, &c. ora nossan.
gers OF Spanish bark TOMAS oe hesa, hou NC"
Orieaus for Barcelona w..
Schr Glengary, Yates, from ssi 'ehas ior We"
York. bgcd and sunk. ,o,.o,
British ship Alexander, 3'23 boxes sugar, seven
men. Including captain and two officers lost
mate, steward and two men saved.
shin VIM Rathbone, Doane, New YORK 70 New
Orleans went ashore llth on beach ABOVE Jupiter
Inlet: Captain Doane badly injured.
Schr Explorer ashore high and dry on Sal
Bunches Key.
schr Layinia, OF Key West, ashore on Bahia
British ship Sapphire, from Liverpool for Ha'
yana and New Orleans ashore near Elllotts Key
American brig tname unknownl bound 10 Gai'
weston. ashore near British ship sapphire.
British ship Trinidad, cargo OF sugar, ashore al
american schr E Richardson, bound to Rich
mond, Va, put into Tortugas Haroor lenklng
where she sunk with slXty-nlne cannon on ooarG
Steamship Ariadne arrived 18TH, reports brl
.ish herm brig ashore sixteen miles south OF Su
piter: also q three.masied schooner tWenty-sA
miles north Cape Florida. r.,
Bark Harrison Gregory, from RocKland Me, iol
New Orleans, ran ashore on Florida Reel, auriul
heavy gale, and bilged; lost three men o'ei
board. a..,o,
Steamer Virginia reports Wm AcCaoe, fireman
jumped overheard on the 18th, and was drowned
Brig Addie Hale, Shepherd, IN dtsmantled con
dit,on, was picked up in Gulf and toWed 10 Ne.
West; during gale leaked badly, having haa q
one time four feet water In hold
The following vessels were driven ashore IN pOr
OF Key West by gale OF GOTH Brig Aglla t Easl nau
Pensacola; schr Argus Eye, from Philade'pnIa
with load for U S Navy, lost mainmast and ashore
schr John Randolph also ashore with cargo cocoa
nuts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan. for New fork.H
K Bliss, J c DAVIS, wife and TWO cnlldren, Per.
nle A English, wife aud child, Z r Fowler, Mrs
Gephart, Captain A Long, Davidson, and G
Per steamer Dictator. from Palatka via Jack
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah-F Blcaise,
p 7, BENSON wife and child, Miss Benson, Miss
Mary s wise, " NJ Bird, A Grabfelter, LIVING
ston, Mrs Mcleod. A Bowie, W A Sledge, Il Le-
land, DR. Clifford, Mr. Burnhsm, + Powell, W Cur
Per steamer Pilot Bov, from Beaufort, Pacific
Landing, &c-W Chisolm, Miss l. Chisolm, E
English, lady and child Carson, Fl " Crouch, i
Crouch, and deck.
Per steamer Argo, from Edsto and Way Land
| ings-J Mitchell, and Wright.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31

WILMINGTON, October as.-SP1RlTs TURfES So
r,SE-NMarket All aud advanced 1c. Sales OF 42O
casks at 4oc and 64 at Ale per gallon for southern
packages. so,,o So,es
M onjy II bbls reported, at So 80 for pale.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-Market firm and prices a
shade higher Sales Of 194 ibis al 81 70 1or solI,
and 81 90 for hard. ,h,.
were efrected atsl 20 per Dbl, in wafer.
CorToS.-Market steady and prices unchanged.
Sales OF 213 bales as follows: q. 14c l9 at lSc,
and 80 at l5iSc per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31

edly few and far between; 1.-THE snpply continues
| to augment, and sellers generally are anXlous 10
realize at once Sales Of few 1erces OF Caro,na
in jobbing way, at aIac FoFeigG Sice
duli l and m prices ESD quite nominal. There is very
moderate supply OF stock here, but the demand @ Is
ter small lots for joboing use; we quote Caroana
the Herald: Carolina was dull, heavy and
at The sales were confined to small lots,
From -ee Of Ii4asc. Rangoon was dull
unsettled.
within the ra.-~
hns unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
Columbus Market.

COLUMBUS, october 27.-The market closed a.
about the following quotations, with an 3PgatT NeW
WY di:ns,cbes1 the matter had been on the basis
Of Sac for m.ddlings in mixed lots. Sales , eSS
ordinary ac gS1a oFanary i4e Strict ts' MID aaa
ding I4kc: sales or the week 246l oales-oio on on
Euro Earepean orders $50 northern account S2' Tor
Northern pnner S for home sGnsn%ps1fSp n3ps fSe
Weeks receipts slss bales agaiSs ,ss sss s Of last
season. Shipments e27l bales-2lsS by w. n: ~ NJ
AZ via OpeiiSa to Charleston, IS for home COL
sumption. ,,-,-r
Stock on hand Sept. !, 1sIO........ i'''-
Received past week Eso1s 7ao
Received previously lo'0o1-Ao'o 'o0
Total. :,
Shipped past week. ...."............. 20 .,1
Shipped previously. ly...............'' I''-l010-
Stock on hand Friday. Oct oS....... +,soi
on the week the stock has increased ss4 paies'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
Interior Cotton Markets.

CHARLOTTE, October 2S-Sales to-day 500 bales
middllngs 13IsalSAc, Market firm.
cOLUMBIA. October 3o.-Sales OF cotton yes.
terday about 80 bales; mddlings l4c.,
ATLANTA, october 2s.-The market today has
been dull and quiet; middngs 1G5se; low mid
ding laa4c; good ordinary l2c; ordinary lie.
SELMA, October 27.-Sales 3sl bales: m!ddlings
1IalI &c; low middlings 1ic; good ordinary l3ise
MarSet closing firm ut quotations.
MONTGOMERY. October 2s.-In good demand;
low middlings 13t4c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31

Machinery, &c. To ia Enslow CO, Atlantic
Phosphate Company, Railroad Agent, and Order.
Steamer Dictator. MCMILLAN, Palatka, via JACK.
sonyie. Fernandina and Savannah 10 bales s,c COT
ton 20 bols apples, cases mdse, 5S car Wheels,
bales moss, lot fruit. To J D Aiken i co. ReedeI
| 6 Davis G " WItte, G q Ingraham son, fraser
Il Dill, II Klatte & CO, Levinsohn, J Enslow 8
co, Paul. Welch Brandes, Piaesney , 5rss, kats az
Kinsman L Howell, y A Hunt, coI;;.-nins, ano
| Order.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Sly. Beaufort, Pacific
Landing. II bales sea island cotton mdse. &c.
To J D Aiken u co, Roper, Paine, Hopkins,
Mcpherson g. co. Stoney & Lowndes, W Gurney,
Gerdts & co. and " Bird & co.
Steamer Argo, Kissam, Edisto and Way Land.
ings. 80 bales upland and so bags sea island cot:
A Boyle, Stoney & Lowndes, G W Witte Ba'
Ter CO, Colcock & co, " Bee & co, Fraser s
:. = A McLeish, II Klatte & co, J h Caussen, DR.
Dill, ITs,,r'or + co. Cacius d Wltte, NJ Nc
Ecssl' ESss1 ana Order. ,,.. p,rer 1850 nns0e,s
"Ss S,Snn Ellel,., from Co.. ~ anS 7 onacrS
rough SSSf rice, 70 Rayenel & ~ eN0 . . "::-e1
epsn sn.. from James island. bag SEA is]csnd cot
f0i Rcas II from eOOsecreek. bales upland cotton
TO " Boyle,
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New 1oF"-
James Adger & co. yorr-Jas
steamship Weybosset, Bulger, New iorA-'''
Adger 6 co. o,;.o,,,.s 1s,and-J
schr Ruth Baker, Loring, Wilmington, Pei VIC
| Fernandina-J A Enslow co.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship weybosset, gIlge1, ,,N New nssi 3oTS
! Brig Mariposa, NeviDs, Weymouth, MASS
Brig Concord, Kelly, Baltimore
Schr Y W Smith, Tooker, New VOTE.
Schr Jennie Rosalie, Tooker, New lorR.
Schr Ralph Carleton, Curtis Baltimore.
Schr Oliver Jameson. Jameson, BaItimoIe.
Schr Baker, Davis, Wilmington DEL
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston. Berry, Ne" 1ofA
Steamship Clyde, Hunter, New York, October = !,
Schr Sidney c Tyler, Barrett, "iimins''n' ~ '
October 20.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Brig Al Heslin, Jones. at Boston, Oetooer ao:o 20
ScAr L Warren, Roberts, at bai'ln1ofe' WV
S scEr M E A Hooper, Hooper, at Baltimore oc'o
Der &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
Misrellaneons.

The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured by ]. F..
SPENCER & CO., New York, which are now offered
to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated
Opticians OF the world to be the most Perfect Ma
tural Artificial help TO the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pebbles melted together,
and derive their name, Diamond ~ on account
OF their hardness and hrilliancy.
The scientific principle on which they are con-
strucred brings the core or centre OF the lens di
recGly in front Of the eye. producing clear and
and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as
glimmeriug and wavering Of sight, dizziness, &C.,
peculiar to all others in use.
They are mounted In the finest manner, In
frames Of the best quality, OF all materials used
for that purpose. Their finish and durability can
not be surpassed.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless bearing their
trade mark stamped On every frame.
JAMES ALLAN,
No. 307 King street.
oct3l-mwslyr Charleston S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
arcs Market,

"re, october 2S
sSs..Sew YORK Sa We con..,,a " light sale
Spirits turpentine meets with Ve.. .docS
With prices about the same. Wequote a. 70
for merchautable lots, with sales OF 10 Dds on
NJ the latter price. Resins are inaciive;theEe o.,
no sales reported. We quote stTaleed asa 20 90 -0
. at So a5a 2 so; Nc. at so 5oa3, IS 2oas+ oo'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
M4RINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. CToBER
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

schr II NJ Congdon, Copgdon; Port Monmouth.
NJ-lo days. Fish guano. To Master and
Glidden. - ,,.,
Schr Starlight, Mcintyre, Booth Bay-l2 days.
Fish guano. To Master, and Z II Glldden.
Schr George Washington PinEhGm, Baracoa-
I days. Fruit. Te Paul, Welch i BrandeS, and
Bart & Wirth. ,,..
Schr ElvIra, McGrath Combahee. 1900 bushels
rough rice. TOW c Bee 6 CO.
Schr Carrie Whitehouse, Back River. 1900 bush
els rough rice. To w Bee u co.
Schr Racer, WaEfer, 0geechee River. $500 BUSH
els rough rice. To " Bee & CO..
Schr Charlotte, Peterson, BACK River. $500 oush-
els rough rice. TO Cohen, HancEel co.
Schr Flag, Nichols, Back River. 22oO bushels
rouph rice. To Cohen, Hancke j. co.
Schr Ellen, Scarpa, Back River. 200 bushels
rough rice. To Cohen Hanckel co.
Schr William i John, Silvey, Back River. 2l0o
bushels rough rice. To Cohen, HancSel d co.
schr Charles Sabistan, Back River. 1125 bush.
els rough rice. To r Pringe Son.
Schr Ann S Deas. Garbatti, West Point Mill.
Sc tierces rice. To Frost AdgeF, and w DOW
Schr Louisa, -, Cooper River. 100 bushels
rough rice. To ] r Pringle Son.
Steamer James Guy, Foster, New forS-left 18th
inst. To Master. Bound TO Florida. and has put
in for supply OF coal. 80.
Sloop Anna Wood, Vincent, Comoahee 1859
bushels rough rice ToCT Lowndes.
Boat from Johns Island. bags sea lsland cot
ton, bales upland cotton. To Stoney d Lowndes.
Ropt from Johns Island. bags sea island cot
ton To Stoney IL Lowndes.
Boat from Christ Church. Dag sea lslanQ
cotton. To Stoney & Lowndes.
Received from West Point Mill. "a tierces rice.
To Reeder j. Davis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
Tne Charleston Cotton, Rice a"" N
Stores Market.


Stores Market.
our1cs CHARLESTON NEWS, !
S.ruRpHY EVENING, october ~ i'1o'
corros-Tne business in this article connns
ed with very firm feeling, the mafhe. .enn nnr.
ha,,an;nr with unite an animated demanu' uu.
,r.- which prices advanced rreeulafN' -.
,,snr cases TO the extent Of &c = 10 o"s ~
---ar1s the close the inquiry some"ia' si". 49,.
so,as onout 500 bales, say at 1a;; 2 az 1914 l. az
~, 20 14,: 10 at 14h; 76 at AK; 10 at l+'s' 10
o,,k 70 at l5; 2o1 at 15A; 80 at 1875 ~ at 1921
ss ,5s:;6 extra staple at 16c. we Quo'e'
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
ordinary to good ordinary. ..1sA@I4I
Low middling g...........'''.''"1s "1sIS1sp
Middling. iiGi&%S1sH
Strict middllng ............ .''A0ZaS
RIcE.-Ihe demand was moderate ans n''Ae'
easier Sales 1856 tierces Of clean Carohna'' sas
30 tierces at 6x cts, and IS on private terms we
onote good rice at exc Q 10.
NAVAL SroREs.-So sales cf note.
rnp,eurs-ro Liverpool, by steam direct nomi-
mol. via New York, Xd on uplands, l7fd on sea
,s,onds. nv sail 1.l6d on uplands, IA Gu sea
islands. To Hsyrc nominal. Coastwise-to Ne"
yors by steam, xc on uplands and lc On Sea
Islands; s. . tierce on rice; BY sai' nc o"i
cnrton:-S a tierce on rice; 4oc . barrel on roslt'
s7@s q NJ ON lumber; ss@1o p NJ on timber. To
Boston, by eal, x@Xc 2 fS on upland COTTON
To. providence, by sail ss p on ooaros' ~
9 ID on cotton; by steam 81 2 bale on New
YORK rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, nc II
n uplands; BY sail, 81 q NJ on boards; 50 OF
,mbsr; 50 Aston on clay, and ss@s SO on phos
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam, &c . 10; o'
sail. So 5o@7 p II on boards; ss@s 25 q ION Oh
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand ~ ~
our merchants to take lumber freignts iEon
Georgetown, S. c., Darien and satilla River Ga.
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports ana si'
OLE q N are rates on lumber and boards
ExcHAseK-sterlIng 90 day bills 2o492oH.
,noNrsr1c EXCHANGE. = The banks purcnass
sight checks at X@H of, and sell at par.
oco,n-ll@l3.