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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-13

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-13

Manchester, 2 II FAsaEnlr Proprietor.
Ag fh.s long established Hatgi esYntiHar- eFti
faf She sooamms.lafisn ~ the uaf, hug puisag
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-13
Terra, $3.50 Is Aassaes.

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-13

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ssar,i oFders fer Hol R1a.ng u III deseri
sioas, shich se ssfrsat III. be s1eeuiel Ia ID,
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-13

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-13
loR SALE.

Cls4s sca IFA3s's Faisugl hFit zoe horse traN
srer slsIs. mea. eAa te sod ehean ff cash. %
stshsnsed fYf e,spd- EHhau Sc tue
JOURNAL OFFICE.
hsbeAestst Fcb i3. iso
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-13
0hr 9lnrnaI.

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arFacE IS WhgE Bg NAsEHtsqi 3 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-20
INEEHn.

ECKERT.-On Friday afternoon, September &c. 1870,
HENRY TREVOR ECKERT, son of the late Dr.. George
N. Eckert, in the 22d year Of his age
His friends and those OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF
his mother, No. 1881 Spruce street. on Tuesday after
noon, goth instant, at O'clock Interment at Laure
Hill. ~
HoEcKLEY.-On Monday September 10th, at his
residence Chestnut Grove, Media, J. HERMAN
HORCKLEY, in the 44th year of his age.
The,frends of the family respectfully nvitedto
attend his funeral from his late residence, on Thurs
day next, at IL O'Clock Carriages will be in waiting
at the depot at Thirty.rst and Chestnut Streets at
2 O'clock
RINEDoLIBR.-On the 18th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH
RINEDOLLER, in the 6Sth year of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her son, Durbin Rinedoller No. 76s South
Ninth street. Thursday afternoon the 22d Instant
at O'Clock. To proceed to Wharton Street Church
Cemetery.
WEAvER.-On the 18th instant, WILLIAM H., eldest
son of William II. and Anna M. Weaver, in the 23d
year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence his parents No. 2010 Vine street, on Wednes
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
WILsrAcH.-At Saratoga, New York, September
18th, WILLIAM P. WILsTACH, ESQ.,, aged 81 years.
Funeral to take place on Wednesday afternoon,
September 21, at o'clock from the residence OF D..
p. Bussier, No. 1880 Arch street. @s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-20

The OItV Amusemeuta.

AT THE CHEsNUT the Lngard combination
opened to O crowded house with light aud
agreeable entertainment that gave general satis-
faction. Mr.. William Horace Lingard appeared
here about two years ago at the Eleventh Street
Opera House, and made very favorable impress
sion. He is q mimic of excellent abilities, and
in his specially as the personator OF eccentric
character-changing from one to the other with
extraordinary rapidity-he is without rival.
Mr.. LiDgard was most cordially received last
evening, and his laughable sketches were
4Gpauded APP IL the henrtet 9h
the charming little French comedy of Delicate
Ground, which introduced Miss Alice Dunning
Lingard as pauline" Mr.. George G. Boniface
as "Citizen Sangfroid, and Mr.. j. G. Morrison
as "Alphonse." The lady carried off the honors
in this. piece, and established herself in the
favor of the audience as graceful and express
siye actress. The performance of Mr.. Bonlface
would have been better if it had been a little
less monotonous, and Mr. Morrison would have
lost nothing in the regards of the audience if he
had played the lover with trife less heaviness.
The farce of The Loan of L0Cer, which
concluded the performance, was pleasantly
acted by Miss d. Lingard, who appeared as Ger
trude;" Miss Alice Cunning Lingard as "Ernes-
tine;" Mr.. Lingard as 'Peter Spyke;" Mr.
Boniface as Captain Amersfort" Mr.. j. @.
Morrison as .'Swyzel" and Mr.. j. Wickham as
'Delve." This entertainment is light and
pleasing: and it offers many attractions to those
who wish to pass an agreeable evening.
AT THE WALNUT Mr. Forrest will appear
this evening as "King Lear"
AT THE ARCH the drama of Fernando will be
repeated this evening.
AT THE CHEsNUT the Lingards will appear
this evening in the Captain Of the Watch: the
Lingard sketches; aud Who Speaks First?
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA House an
amusing minstrel performance will be given
this evening.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE an at
tractive programme will be presented this
evening.
AT THE AMERICAN q variety entertainment
will be given this evening.
The performance which was announced to
take place at the Academy of Music last even
ing was unavoidably postponed on account of
the sudden indisposition of Mr.. Mark Smith,
who was announced to appear in the character
of 'Gasca," in Julius Cesar. In this dilemma
Mr.. j. E. McDonough has volunteered to sup
ply Mr.. Smiths place, and in order to allow him
the necessary rehearsal, no performance will be
given this evening. Mr.. Leonard Grover, how
ever, informs us that julius Cesar will posi-
lively be performed tomorrow evening, with
the same cast aslpreviously announced, with the
exception of the substitution of Mr.. McDonough
for Mr., Smith in the part of "Casca."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-20
COMMUNICATED
william M. Bum.


AS the day OF election approaches, the belief that
the Republican candidate for Register OF Wills will
be elected by large majority is increasing, and
voters who, from disappointment or other personal
feeling, expressed their annoyance or regret at the
nomination, have now come forward like men and
expressed their determination not only to vote fer
Mr.. Bum, but to labor zealously for him. His en-
dorsers and supporters are vastly dssim'lar from
those who are backing his opponent, and II he was
compelled to depend upon such men as are sent up
from the purlieus Of the Fourth ward for his cleo
tion he would refuse to be candidate. 1t is rarely
that we find young man who is not an attorney
atlaw so eminenty fitted for the position OF Regis
ter, and his Legislative career has given him
cellent opportunity to become 30 intimately ac-
quainted with men and things that the information
will be invaluable to him in the future large De-
mocratic vote for MIR. Bum we are certain to re-
ceiye account of his popularity with men OF both
parties, and every Republican, OF course, will de-
posit his ballot is his favor. ANorER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-20

FAST LIVING AND ITS COMMUNICATIVE "fast
life" has undermined the strength, destroyed the
appetite, impaired the digestion, and stolen the hue
OF health from the cheek-when the hand trembles,
the spirits dro0p, and the whole physical and
mental organization angulshes, is It possible to re-
pair the evil and restore the dlapidated system to
full health and vigor? We answer that it is. Hun
dreds OF cases have been cited, thousands might be
cited, in which this regeneration has been accom-
plshed by the regular and persistent use OF PLANTA
TIoN BITTERs. Abstinence from the indulgences
which have wrought the mischief is OF course,
of the means of restoration But it is not sufl-
cent alone. The consequences remain after the
cause has been abandoned. wholesome and
genial tonic is absolutely necessary to rouse the cor
poreal and mental energies from their state OF col
lapse his good work it is the mission OF the Plan
tation Bitters TO perform. But no other stimuant
must be taken.
WE SHOULD Judge from the tone OF our ex-
changes that the whole country is becoming excited
the great Ball set in motion by Rockhill VIII
son this Fall. They all speak in the most enthusi-
astic manner OF their tremendous and beautiful Fall
and Winter stock and especially their all-Wool Sl5
fall and winter suits. We cheerfully indorse the
above, and recommend all in want of beautiful and
cheap clothing to give them call at Nos 6O3 and COS
Chestnut street, Philadelphia
p. S.-Those who cannot make it convenient to
visit the city can have samples sent, with full de-
scripton for measuring and suits forwarded at the
shortest notice. Aperfect fit guaranteed.
w
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
Nos. 603 and Cos Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
LET EVERY ONE in search of handsomely located
residence at a low rent, visit ST. ALBAN'S place,
north of CATHARINE street, between TWENTY
THIRD and TwENTY-FoURTH The handsome park,
which extends the whole length of the square and
fronts these residences, is something novel. The
dwein gs are finished with Mansard roofs and every
modern Improvement. MIR. LESLIE, No. III SAN
SOM street, and Mr.. JAMES, No. sol GRAY'S FERRY
road, are renting the properties
DEPEND UPON IT. MOTHERS, MRS. WINsLows S
SOOTHING SYRUP, for all diseases of children, is
safe and sure medicine It has stood the test OF
thirty years. and never known to fail. 1t regulates
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and
wind collie; produces natural, quiet sleep, by re-
eving the child from palm
WORD TO THE ELDERLY.-Nobody loves to be
grey. That's human nature. Everybody detests
the hair dyes, and the sedimental 'not-a-dyes -
That's human nature too. PHALON'S VITALIA OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, which literally rejuve-
mates grey hair, is free from the filth and sediment
which defle the dyes and 'not-a-dyes."
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
THE OLD DOMINION SAUCE is made in wooden
tanks. and is free from all metallic substances 1t is
most wholesome condiment and for steaks, chops,
| oysters game soups, etc., it has no equal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-20

MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
Soath Second street, has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewery and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain 70 get the worth ot thelr money,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-20

THE OLD DOMINION SAUCE is made in wooden
tanks and is free from all metallic substances. 1t is
most wholesome condment, and for steaks, chops,
oysters, game, soups, etc., it has no equal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-20
.s EAII CInTHINa-

NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING,
IN STOCK AND DAILY RECEIVED
BETTER IN MAKE, STYLE, AND FIT,
AND
LOWER IN PRICE
THAN ANY OTTER STOCK OF
READy-MADE CLOTHING
In PHILADELPHIA.
Halfuay bet,ceen BENNETT TGvs q Co., co.,
FIfth and strth Streets. No. SIS MARKET Sr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-24
chicago marEat.

By Telegraph CHICAGO. an. p.
EASTERN EXCTEAE0E-l-l0o of buying and
lilo premium selling.
FLOUR-Steady AID Grin at So 1915 90 for
Spring extras.
Ills tolerably active aud excited.
and 2g212c higher; sales No. / at soc; No. 2
at Sl@s3cs closing at S2%4S3c; this after
noon the market was fairly active and
irregular al b2Lc for No, 2.
~CORN-Duli; 7297fc for old No. 2, closing
at 73c; new fiat Bg7s lower; sales az G7Lm
6OLc; this afternoon No. 2 was nominally
73c.
OATs-Dull and &c lower; sales No. 2 90
40Md40Mc, closing at 40Mc.
hYE-ls Inactive and nrmer at 74c for
No. 2.
BARLEY-Is dull and nornlnally am
changed SIMPLE lots sOld at 6jN70c.
H1GHwINEs -Quiet and drmer at 05c for
t"rOu-DOunu.
PRoYIsToSs-More active; Mess Pork in
better request and steadier, closing at 5270
w - cash 81 p, seller February, and
81 IS, seller March.
LAHD-Steady, firm and more active,
closlag a. Ice cash and seller February.
BULK MEATS -FIrmer; rough sides l3c.
short ribs l3Ic; green shoulders 8Zc; dry
sailed do. lO1sc: Cumberland middles 1910;
short rip middles l44c, and sweet piclfled
hams I1M@l5c.
HoGs-Dfesscd in fair demand at SO $50
Sl0 80 for light, and $40 5OglI co for heavy,
closing steady ut SO 25Hl0 IS, dividing on
go: live active and l0Ml5c lower; SIS 67LM
IS % for light: 50 3590 70 for fair TO medl-
um, and t975g09 - for good 10 extra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-24
TEEE NTA RKET
ten Yarn EaFFaa.


81 Telegraph NEW YORK. Jan =.
CoTrON-steady sales Of 1880 bales a.
21Ic Tor mldditng uplands.
FLoUR-heceIpts 6,70j bbls; market q
sales ofS,250 sDls 40 "a 5OG4 80 for supernne
state and Western 50 zDG6 % fOT extra
state 50 .c0g6 10 for Western Is 7590 s. for
hoop ONO. IS 5Oa6 G5 6or extra 81. Ions.
and 81 2o96 for good TO chofce do: in
Guiding 1900 bbls extra round loon Ohio.
Western extra 10 arrive at g. Is. RYE
Flour steady; sale Of 300 bills at "a 5000 ID.
Corn Meal quiet.
z 090 bbis Western at 81 coal ", closing at
WHEAT-Reoelpts 3.l58 bushels ana 2age
better more doing for export and MILL
ing; sales Of $500 bushels at 81 - for NO. 3
SPRING " 10 for No. 2 aud . mixed DO:
vi 1901 20 FOR NO. 2 do; 81 2a1 33 for win
Ter red aud amber Western; 81 81 for ann
Der Stale; 81 259l 20 for Western red III.
nOis.
BARLEY-Dan sales Of 1850 bushels Can
ada West at 81 10.
BAILEY MALr-O0c.
C~oRN-heceipts 2,570 bushels: IO2c better:
TAR demand, chiefly speculative; sales VI
g4fOJO bushels az g7gWfI 90 for new mixed
western q O2gl " for No. gold do; 81 o.
oATs-Reeeipis $50 bushels; market
nfm and quiet; sales of $1,000 bushels 40
kYE-Dull.
CoFFEE-Duil.
at lie.
MoLAssEs- Duh.
bOPs-Quicl.
PErRoLEUM-Birm ~ l8c for crude, aud
3lM3lZc FOR refined.
W~OoL-fIrm sales Of $4,000 pounds az
4ig5sc for domestic fleece unwaahed, a5G4gc
Tor pulled.
LEATHER-Hemlocx Role steady at s29a
s3l for Buenos Ayrcs aud hiO Grande
LTNBEED OIL--Dull.
TURPENTINE- Quiet and firm at 45La48.
"PORK-firmcr, with "a moderate demand
sales Of 40 barrels at 6Z892S 50 for new
mess: f&5M2 80 for prime, n g24 G25 for
prime mess; also sales OF 80 barrels mess,
March mud April. at f23.
HEHF-5teaoys sales Of 42j barrels az $40
Oslo for new pain mess; Sl48l7 80 for new
extra mess.
BEEF-Firm and quiet sales Of 100 tierces
at SIS cO928 90 Tor prime mes and g27 O00
s3l co for IndiO mess.
BEEF HAMs-Quiet; sales OF $50 bbIs al
s3l O0g33 90 for new.
CUT MEAT5-Quiet: sales OF 100 pack ages
a. n%9l2c Tor shoulders, and I49i5Lc for
hams.
MIDDLEs -FIrmer: sales OF 200 boxes al
l4c for Cumberland cut, l5Nl51Ec for short
West at 1870 Tor CumD erland cut. and l4/t
for short ribbed aud long clear.
HOGS-Dresscd urtner at lIWllZc fol
Western.
L~ARD-FiTmer: sales OF 40 tieroeg a. lGL
MlILc for steam, and lpzUl8e for Kettle
rendered. Also 1850 tierGes steam at ia
EHc, for February.
BUTrER-Quiet at1843lc for Ohio.
CH~EEsE-Steady and quiet.
FRELGHTS-TO LiYerr DOL quiet and firm 4;
shipments Per steam Of 1909 bushels wheat
at5Md
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-24
CITY NE W s..
Republican County Convention

AL citizens of Vanderburgh Coun-
ty, who sustain the Administration
of President Grant in its successful
efforts to inaugurate economy, and
maintain, untarnished, our National
credit and honor, as we'll as all per-
sons in sympathy with the just, lib
erai, and progressive principles of the
Republican party" are invited to
meet in Convention, at the
Court House, on Saturday, FEB. 12th,
at II o'clock PM, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the Re
publican State Convention, at Indi-
annapolis, on Tuesday, February 22d,
1870, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
Convention.
By order of the County Executive
Committee. VIM. HEILMAN,
Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-24
Et. Lonis aarkaI.

BY TefeGTaph.l ST. LOUIs. Jan -.
TOBACC0-Steady and unchanged.
COrroN-Steady at 2fH@2ILc.
HtMP-Nery little doing.
FLOUR-Low grades in good demand Eu-
perfine sold az s4W4 25, X "a E004 80, Xxx
S5N5 ., Xxx TO fancy family % 50g7 81.
WHEAT-Firm sales Of No. 2 spring 4
SOC, No. 2 red m1 glGl OG, No. do sd 10,
choice TO fancy 81 l7%gl 80, choice whlie
81 289I so.
CoRN- Inactive OF zoe: yellow bul 40
Toe, white mixed sacked 75g70c, yellow Ec,
white S398ic.
OATS Slow at 55g56Lc, sacked.
BARLEY-More active, at u C5gl 10 for
prime to choice Minnesota spring.
OthinR doing.
WHLsKY-Firm and higher, az 93a9ic.
GROCERIES Quiet n unchanged.
MESS PORK-Firm at s27 25gz7 90, and
heavy.
DRY SALTED M~EATs-Jobbing sales nj lie
for shoulder, lf4@l4l1c for clear RIB sides
l5c for clear s4des.
BACoE-Smaif sales clear sides o. lGLc,
shoulders and clear rib sides nominal nt
I39l3M@t0c.
at I6c, keg l0I@l6M.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-24

him 10 discontinue his suits, and when
he still proves dehantyou unanimously
discharge him from any connection
with the business Of the county. One
would think this sufficient to choke
off a bloodhound, but not So. Hav-
ing retained the valuable services of
Judge Parrett In this behalf, he
still hangs at my throat, and
now comes that latter gentle
man, through his law partner,
Gen. Shackleford. and petitions you
IN fora10 pduperis for an order or fees
with which still 10 continue the war
upon me and you.
This is the case. And now, gentle
men, [ beg leave to say, in conclusion,
that, before you authorize the bring
ing or continuing Of an action Of this
sort against me or any one else, simple
honesty requires that yeu yourselves
should be satisfied that the suit ought
TO be brought or continued. Ii [
have received any money which 1
ought to pay back to the county, it
should be demanded Of me. and |
should have an opportunity to pay 1t
back without suit. For obvious rea-
sons, this omnibus claim that all my
allowances arc fraudulent, is no such
demand. And | will say further, that
if any respectable lawyer, not prompt
ed by malice, special or general, or
by a desire for fat fees, will examine
the bill of particulars filed with the
suit pending against me, and show to
your Board that | am not meritori-
ously as we'll as legally entitled TO any
portion Of the same, | will, upon
your demand. rspay tiff it takes all
[ possess. Whenever my enemies
have dared to specify, [ have hereto
fore vindicated myself, and | have
confidence / shall be able to do so
hereafter. Victor BIsCH, A. W.
Evansville, January %, 1870.
Both the communications were
read, and ordered filed, but no fur
Their action was taken, owing to the
absence of Commissioner Barker.
The Board then proceeded to pass
an order receiving the Salt Well
Bridge, which was completed on Fri
day. Mr.. Saunders, who drew up
the plan, certified that the Bridge had
been built strictly in accordance with
the plans and specifications, and pro-
nounced the work frst-class. in all
respects. Mr.. Otto Ruuge, the Su-
pe~rintendent for the county, also Ger
titled as to the satisfactory manner in
which the work had been performed
by Messrs. Grant & Pillsbury, the
contractors.
The Commissioners adjourned until
Thursday next, at which time it is
expected that Mr.. Barker will be
present, and when. in all probability.
some action regarding the PROPOSE
tons submitted above will be taken.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-24
n~lnclnnatl Raraai.

~ YstsAYaph.I OIECLHHATI. Jan. %
FIoUR-Uncbanged family, s. 2j85 Oh,
W~IIEAr-FIr at Il l0Ml ~.
CoRN-Ouiet aud steady at 7G81sc.
OATs-Jnchauged 50g56c.
RYE-SB9y0c, and dMH.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTTON-Firm 2482f%c.
TOBACCo-Unchanged receipts light
WHlsKY-Firm and IN gOOd demand
sales Of GOO barrels at Csc.
Hoes Steady; 90 C0a9 IS; receipts light.
GREEN Enthusiastically; l0c for shout
ders; l2H@l2Zc for sides, and l4L@l1%c for
hams.
BULK MEATs-Quiet; fl0I2e for Shout
ders; clear rio sides l4Ae, and Gle a sides
l4Ic. loose; 20 higher for packed.
BACoN-ShOuldors, dull at &c., good de-
maud for sides at ljIc for clear rib, and
l6A@I6%c for clear; sugar-cured hams, l95
l0Lc.
LARD-In good demand sales OF nine y
tierces at l69sc for Prime steam, and l918g
FOR Kettle rendered; bolders generuiiy ASK
q shade higher.
BUTrER-Dull at 2s932e.
EGGS-25c, and duh.
CHEE8E-l7LWI8Zc.
SUGAR-Quieb; u1aglic.
MOLAtsE5-75G79e for New orleans
COFFEE-Stcady No I592fc.
OUS-Lfnseed oil, aOc. Lard Oh, t@i 15D
I IS. Petroleum firm at 2Jg3lc.
EScHANeE-steady; par, buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-24
~ GR q 4 ~ S.


There vas a heavy rain yesterday morn
ing. after which the weather grew cooler,
hut remained cloudy. The river has1been
about stationary during the twenty-four
hours ending at dark last night, and viii
he falling to.day.~-~.The arrivals and
departures mp to midnight last include the
Sam Orr, to Cairo; Milbrey, to PASSPORT;
Crescent City, to Petersburg; Morning
star. to Louisville; Alice Dean, Memphis
to Cincinnati; West Wind, from Wabash
River; Glendale, Pittsburg to st. Louis;
Tarascon, Louisville 10 Henderson; Pc
trolia No. 9, Henderson, on time; lie
Claire No. 2, PASSPORT to Louisville;
from Cairo; Hartford, from
Little Wabash; Peytona and barges, Lou
isviIle to New Orleans; Robert Moore,
to Cincinnati; Rapidan No. 2,
from Eastport.
The packets got only moderate trips out
on Saturday, freights being rather thin ......
The Sam. Orr, however, had sufficient en-.
below to fill her out ...... The
MiIbrey got a large lot OF hay and n mum
Der of mules, shipped by John Landrigan,
Of Albion, Illinois. Charley Churchill
was a passenger by the Milbrey to Padu-
cah..-..The Morning tai tool out a fair
trip Saturday night-.~-.~The Alice Dean
arrived about midnight. with an immense
cargo Of cotton and other freight, and q
fair passenger list. Captain Billy Grubb,
her distinguished clerk, stopped cR at
Memphis, and goes through by rail- 20 Lou
isviIie or Cincinnati. She discharged go
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-24

bales cotton Chas Neile ~ Co. baleg cot
ton, Z biis hubs; Lhunner Jr q Co, 4 fierce
laf-s w s NanMoter. 200 feet dressed
lumber; Weldon Bro & Cot bales Gotten,
3 bags fruit; Martin Gardner g. Co, 13 bale
cotton. 4 box Rgs Minor q Da1lam 9 box
es boots and shoes hIackey Nisbet & Co, Is
bales cotton; Miller Gardner a. 20. - bales
COTTON, 2 boxes butter and eggs: ID j. Rose,
= rolls leather; won a. Aachen 4 key Fyr-
up, 4 bags wheat; TOpf, Long q Co, - dry
hides; J.. Oakley, 70 bags cotton yarn a II
Calm, bag suudriesi II X Dunkerson, 80
bales cotton,
KEsH9PPTNG.
Louisviue-POrter Aiken n Co, 9 bales
cotton q w Wickr q Co, 2 bales cotton.
CIncinuau-Addy Hull q Co., 30 bales cot
ton; j ii GOOdhart q Co, 2 bales cotton;
Rowland q Co, II bales cotton RObtM Moore
& Co, p bales cotton.