davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

sew YORK, October 80.
The cotton movement for the week, both
receipts and EXPORTS are larger than those of
any week this season. Cotton receipts for the
week, at all the ports, S5s35 bales; total receipts
this season 49,, ,62o bales showing l2,'ss bales ex-
cess OF any week Of the season; exports OF the
week from all the ports, 1883 bales; for the sea.
son. 1925 bales. The DEFICIENCIES Of receipts
and exports, as compared with last year, are rap
idly disappearing Stock at oil the ports, 2s 80 3,
against osl bales stock in the interior, 40, $50
bales, against a2775 bales same time last seaso n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
cantnred 70 break their paroles is pronounced q

captured to break their paroles, is pronounced
calumny.
The telegraph wires having been cut malicious.
" near Orleans. tine Prussians nave e2aeted an
additional tax upon the town by way OF punish
ment.
Tn nearly ali the departments now held by the
Prusslans influential citizens are compelled t.
ride on locomotives. The Prusslans have adopt
ed this course, which they say is the only way to
prevent the tearing up OF tracks by French non :
combatants.
A large number of Prusslan prisoners were
brought here today,
balloon from Paris yesterday landed with
many letters, which are hourly expected here.
Garibaldi continues to act on the offensive. /.
Further French Reports.
TOURS, October 90.
onlcIal: dispatch from Bourg, 2sth, says the
Prusslans were defeated near Bozaneo. They left
1900 killed on the field. Many fed to Switzerland,
where they were .disarmed.
Bourbakl is very active. The authorities here
credit him with saving Amlens.
Colonel wickersIen Russian diplomat has safe
conduct from the 2russians, and will 60 TO Paris.
1t Is reported here that England desires Con-
gress Of Powers.
AMIENs, October %.
The Prussans were defeated at FORMERS. The
Prusslans burned Bonvisse by petroleum Shells
France still holds the railroad hence to Rouen
The Prussans attempted repeatedly to destroy 1t.
4 dispatch has been just received from Nogent
Leroutron, saying the PrussIans have just evacfa.
ted Covroitte, near Charities, after an engagement
1,,;tLN MI ,-flpp
RoUEN, October 90.
The Prussians were pursued By French cavalry
and hastily retreated upon Beauvais and Long
son. Chateau Ncur is also evacuated.
The rebellion in Algiers is quelled, ard quiet
prevails there.
German Reports.
BERLIN, October go.
The news Of the capitulation Of Metz was COM
municated to Napoleon at Whelmshohe yester-
day. The Emperor's household is in great suspense
and CONSERVATION.
No confirmation Of rumored revolution In Paris
or fighting at Lavette Theirs, accompaniedby
de Remusat, arrived at Lyons. Both have safe
conducts to enter Paris.
BREMEN, October 90. Z
The French fleet is again threatening in the
North and Baltic seas.
The Garibaldians Warned.
ROME, October 90.
The official gazette notifies the adherents OF
Garibaldi that they will loose their Italian citl-
zenshIp by serving in the armies of France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
MIRINE DISASTERS.
SAVANNAH, October so.

SAVANNAH, October so.
The British brig Moreno, of ST. John IS, New
Brunswick, from Caiuarien, Cuba, for Sydney,
Cape Breton, went ashore twelve miles fro m Jupi
ter light on the Sth instalt. The crew stripped
the brig of everything movable, and landed on
the beach on the 9th. The American sc chooner
Minerva, OF Fail River, Massachusetts, eighteen
miles from Jupiter light, lost everything. The
captain and men we're left on the beach. The
mate and crew OF the brig arrived here yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31

BERLIN, OCTOBER 30.
The King telegraphs the Queen:
VERSAILLES October 90.
"The defeat OF the two hostile armies, which re-
Gently marched against US, warrants me in con-
ferring upon our two commanders, Fritz and
Frederick Charles, the batons OF field marshals-
the first instances of such appointments in our
family history.
tsigned) WILLIAM"
On his Dignity.
LONDON, october 80.
Thiers declines safe conduct to Paris, because
1t refuses permission to go by way of versailles
Effect of the Fall of Metz.
Tours, october so.
A profound impression has been made here by
Bazaine's capitulation. The majority CONSIDER IL
apoltical move, and express intense indignatloh'
The army Of the Loire had been conside raoiy re-
inforced, and much was expected from it towards
relieving Paris. The surrender Of Metz checks us
efforts. The Constitutional appeals to Gamoetta
to accept an armistice and order an lmlneuiate
election for Constituent Assembly.
The BonapartIsts In Despair.
BRUSSELS, October 80.
The capttula,ion of Metz threw the Bonapartists
into despair This city was their grand centre
Pietri, Cont, Devienne, Mesdames Bazaine and
Canrobert. and the Princc:ses Metternich and
Mathilde are here.
A Shocking Story.
LONDON October 80.
1t is stated at Mercy le Haat, on the authority
of n staff offlcer of General Picard, who escaped
from Metz, that an awful scene occurred on the
wednesday preceding the surrender, at TWO
O'Clock in the afternoon. A compact mass
OF unarmed people OF all ages, ranks
and sizes swarmed from the western
gates into the plain. They were headed by man
and woman, the latter carrying white nag. Fol-
lowing these were hundreds Of children, carrying
little white nays, behind whom were strong
body OF French troops pressing them forward.
These people were expelled because there was no
food. The Prusslans opened fire. The people still
advanced. When they came within range, the
man and woman still leading, and moving more
rapidly, the man fell struck by bullet. The wo.
man, waving her white nag, continued to all
vance, the children screaming, and the
Prussians' fire continued until the woman
fell with her nag, when the crowd waverea for
moment and then fed. The Prussian fire grew
constantly hotter, and the French troops advauc-
ing, closed around the flying fugitIyes. A terrible
fusilade followed, and the road was strewn with
the bodies Of women and children. The forts
threw shot and shell upon the Prussiaus until the
fugitives disappeared. When the French troops
fell back. the fugitives Joy around the walls and
in the squares all night. The correspondent OF
the World telegraphs the above statement from
Mercy lie Hsut
The PrussIans refuse to parole the Metz officers
on account of Ducrot's evasion Of his parole.
IL Is said that forty millions Of francs and three
thousand cannon fell into the hands OF the Ger
mans at Metz.
A balloon from Paris fell into the Prussan lines
near Metz. The messenger succeeded In burning
the mails and escaping into Belgium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
NEW ORLEANS IND MOBILE UNIT.
ED By RAILROAD.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2

NEW ORLEANS, October 29
The last rail completing the Mobile and Chat
tanooga Railroad between Mobile and New Or.
leans, was completed to-day, and the last spike
driven q: s:l5 this afternoon. The first train from
Mobile arrived here at I:3o. The train leaves to-
morrow morning for Mobile.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
THE GEMS Us RETURNS.
WASHINGTON, October 81

WASHINGTON, October 80.
The census returns Indicate that the popula-
ton NJ the United States will not reach forty mil.
lions. The Increase OF the negroes will be a mere
trne. The returns show that where the negroes
remained upon plantations remote from cities,
the natural increase occurred, but In sections
near the larger cities the deereaseis is sppalln g,
while the negro population OF the cities sh ows
,itt,a or M Increase Notwithstanding the influx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
Ne,p 1lubiiratictIs.
r, . S $ E L LIS L! 8 =
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, &c.

AGRICULTURAL WOhAos .0Ss
THE PARKS, PRoMENADEs AND GARDENS OF
PARIS, Illustrated. vol, 8vo.
Curtis'a Farm insects, with colored Plates. 1vol,
stephens's Book of the Farm. 2vols, svo.
Insect Enemies Of Fruit and Fruit Trees, BY Trim
ball.
vsele's SIX Lectures on Agriculture.
Youatt on the. Dog, edited by Lewis.
GcClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and
stonehenge: The Horse in the Stable end the
American GARDENERS Assistant -Bridgman, revis-
Bragmsn's Kitchen eardensr new Eve edition sN so,t
Buchanan, with an Appendix on the cultiva-
ton Of the Strawberry, by Longwortn.
Downing's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated
farmers Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner
Gleanines from French Gardening, BY Robinson.
Henry Courtland, or Whata Farmer Can DO, Dy
1eayitt: . Facts Facts about Peat, as an Article of Fue.
the Sportsman and the Dog. vol, limo.
| WoodWard's Graperies and Horticultural Sund-
The House: A New Manual Of Rural Architecture,
or HOW TO Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and
Outbuildings Of all kinds
The Garden: How 10 Cultivate vegetables, FRUITS
The aFa Farm: MAZE New Manual of Practical Agrlcul.
The Barn Yard: A New Manual Of Cattle, Horse
and Sheep Husbandry.
| Allen,si B. Ii American Farm Book. -
| Johnston's Elements Of Agricultural Chemistry.
| Bommers Method OF Making Manures.
/ Breck's New Book OF Flowers.
| Caldwells Agricultural Chemical Analysis.
Dadd,s American Cattle Doctor.
| Hop Culture
Joinson;s Sn How Crops Feed.
| Johnson's How Crops Grow.
] Mohr on the Grape Vine.
| onion Culture.
! our Farm OF Four Acres.
| Pardee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedders Land Measurer.
1 Percher on Horse.
Randall's Sheep Husbandry.
Saunders's Domestic Poultry.
Tobacco Culture
Turner's Cotton Planters Manual.
Warder's Hedges and Eyergreens.
Warnings Draining for Profit and HEALTH
Wheeer's Rural Homes.
Wheelers Homes for the People.
Whites Gardening for the South.
tWoodward's Country Homes.
Farm Talk (Brackett)
Fuller'e Forest Tree Culturtst.
jennings on Cattle.
Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases.
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management
McMahon's American Gardener.
Norris's Fish Culture. ,., .d,+,on avn.
The Horse (stonehenge.i English edit'on' ''o''
622 pages. "a
The Mule (Riley.l -
Thomas's Fruit Culturist pueopJ,
1 No. 2S5 KING sT1IE7.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
CoUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE FAIR.
FIELD SPORT s.

PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY, 1sT NOVEMBER.
The gates will be opened at 9 O'Clock every
morning during the week.
At 10 O'Clock Horses of all kinds will be led out
by their grooms over such portion Of the grounds
as the committee direct, for exhibition.
At IL O'Clock NJ, Horses entered for the trial Of
speed in harness may exercise gently on the track
for one hour.
At o. clock mile heat for trottng in harness,
best two in three; purse fifty dollars. Five dol.
lars entrance, provided two or more enser.
IA O'Clock dash of mile under saddle; purse
fifty dollars. Five dollars entrance, provided two
or more enter.
at O'Clock Donkey Race, or such other d.
version as the Committee on Amusements may
direct.
Persons intending to enter their horses for any
Of the prizes will please leave their names, and
the names Of their horses, In writing, at the d.
rector's Room, in the Fair Building, as early as
practicable.
1t Is particularly requested that the Horses be
brought up promptly at the sound OF the bugle.
]. D. AIKEN, Chairman,
F. F. CHAPEAU,
EDWARD WILLIS,
R.ARN0LD,
2. DAVIS,
octs1 EDMUND G. HOLMES.
TJAIR AND sol E E
OF THE
GERMAN LADIES S0CIET Y,
AT THE
CONCERT ROOMS OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Commencing q
MONDAY EVENING, October 3lst,
And ending
SATURDAY EVENING, November 5th,
UNDER THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE OF THE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
THE GERMAN TRTUMPHS.
NEW HONORS TO "OUR FRITZ, AND
TO PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES.

The Effect of the Fall of Metz-A Sicken-
ing Story from the Lately Leagured
City--Thiers Refuses the Prussfnn Safe
Conduct to Parfs-Activity of the Or
leanist Peace Party In France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31

The Teachings of South Carolina Radi-
calisnl-oIurder, Pllage. and Arson
the Cardinal Principles OF the Partf-
sans of the Rtng-Wnat Governor
Scott Is Responsible for.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
Dpeina, &r.

ERN DYE HOUSE.
new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened
at No. 35s King street, where DYElNG In all COZ,
orB, and Cleaning OF all kinds is done az the
shortest notice and In the best style.
GLASGOW, B1LLER CO.,
French Dyers,
No. s50 King street. near corner George stfees'
seD1B-1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31

TTPEAMs ANTIDOTE FOB STRONG
! DRINK.
srps CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.
o,o noIiar Bottle. Sent by NAL. postage
Maid. on receipt OF price. ..,....
administered in Aania-a-Potu, sna aaso HE AZ
nef Fnr sale by Dr. q. BAER.
No. In Meeting streds,
octs Agect for South Gazonnas-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
fairs.
CoUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE FAIR.


TIE FAIR OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA 1NSTI-
IUTE will be held in the spacious ouildine erected
on the Washington Race Course, comnlvIcing on
TUESDAY, November ], and continuing during the
week. The officers ard Members hope that an at
tractiye exhibition will be made, comprising, be-
sides the usual articles Of Machinery, Agricultural
Implements. Mechanical Articles, &C., &C., also
Cattle, Horses, Poultry, &C.. Matches at Trotttng
and Running will probably be made, to exhibit the
qualities OF the horses exhibited.
The hours Of exhibition will be from A. NJ. to
S P. NJ, daily. The prices OF admission are as
follows, viz:
Children. .........................15 Is
season Tickets. i dollar.
Saddle Horse .25 cents
Vehicles drawn by one Horse ........... so cents.
Vehicles drawn by two Horses. ...........1 dollar.
The riders and persons in the vehicles win be re-.
quired to pay as other visitors TO the Fair.
Tickets admitting to the Piazza upon the roof
Of the building, so cents. Pass tickets will not be
Issued.
Persons desirous Of becoming Life Members may
become so by application to the Secretary. A
Life Members Ticket is $40.
Tickets can be procured at the stores Of Messrs.
". G. Whilden Co.; John Russell; and Holmes
Book Store; and also at the gates.
The South Carolina Railroad will run excursion
cars, hourly, to the Fair ground as will appear BY
its advertisement.
A Band Of Music will be constantly in the build.
ing. WILM0T G. DESAUSSURE.
oct31-6 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31

stands thus: whites es; colored 164--totai-26e.
Two whites voted the Radical ticket and four col
ored voted the Reform, thus giving the Radlcal
numerical majority Of siSty.two votes. Only TWO
tickets were voted for, and the only change made,
except for county officers, was that made by Mr..
A. ]. Evans, one OF the whites who voted the Re
publican ticket. The change alluded to was the
erasgre Of Elliotts name for Congress.
After the poll was closed, Mr.. I. d. Cooke,
chairman OF the managers, and Myself VINO nau
observed for whom the votes were cast during
the election, estimated, and both agreed, tnat tle
ticket headed by Scott was slXty.two voleS aneaa:
Only 282 votes were cast as Eassetlln's MIL, YET
In the official count at 0rangeourg the votes OF
that precinct are made TO poll 266. BY thls count
Carpenter and Butler have lost twenty votes. In
the language OF Bill Arp would ask, why Is this
thus? and echo that never falling response to
all mystided questions, answers, Why9
Be 1t said 10 the credit OF all present on thst oc
caslon, that never was an election conducted
more quietly and orderly. few colored youths
who, Judging from appearances, were under age
on swearing 10 the contrary were allowed TO de
posi. their votes. One chap VINO gave his age tG
the assessors few weeks ago as nineteen las
June, 10 avoid the capitation taX also voted.
W. A. EAsTERLIN.
The Result in Horny.
For Governor-Carpenter go, Scott 56a- Fo
Lieutenant.GoTsrnor-Bnter lool, .s Ransler OIL
The following Reform county candid ateS nave
been elected: State Senator James S. Burroughs
Representatives, G. T. Litchted and j. F. Dusen
berry: School Commissioners, Joseph 7. Walsh
County Commissioners, J. ". Holiday, Chafle:
Granger and Peter vaught. Jr.; Judge OF PROBATE
IsaaoG. Long IAIr. Long is not the nominee 0
the Reform party, but voted the Reform ticket
and iudiguantly repudiated the Radical nomina
ton, although largely supported by has party.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
spEoALT1Es IN FURNISHING GOODS.

.sPEoALT1Es IN FURNISHING GOODS
CARRIAGE BLANKETS
Travelling shawls
Dressing Robes
Umbrellas and Canes
Trunks and Travelling Bags
Toilet Articles and Notions
English Driving Gloves
Reyniers Dog Gloves
Garnier's KID Gloves .
The Kensington; scarf
The Vernon Scarf
The Temptation Scarf - = - -.
The NILSSON Scarf
The Russian Braces
The Guyot Braces.
And, fun stock Of ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC
UNDER GARMENTS, White Shirts, Neslige Shirts
Linen and Paper Collars English and German
half Hose, Linen and snk Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
and Neck wear Of every description.
HrPRICES ALWAYS UNIFORM.
GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
J.-H. wToN. d @ Or
SUCCESSORS TO
MAcvL1An, WILLIAMS d PARKER,
CORNER OF King AND MARKET STREETS,
oct21 Charleston, 8. c., INV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31

In the above
outside the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-31
UNDER TIE GENEROUS PATRONAGE OF THE
FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN:

FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN:
Gen. Gen. 5AhEs n SAGESss sMSSs 5AME9 ss?kE sfaSks
CAPT CAPT Ii. GERDTs, W. LMDLER7
GGsPi GsPi & & MsEoHEks aEk9 iH i: 8: PpssyEREJz ps
Cant. D. WERNER, J.F. O'NEILL.
SB5 SsB FE W1S5SEE G5ESEg fsp9s pSkN i SNGSs
Capt. .STEMMERMAN, DR.. H. BAER.
G. GaEs % Win r kLbERs J. pr H. A. sThINMEYER III hSH
JOIN JOIN AGRKAMP, hG1siKSANMP 9. cLAoI9s,
B. BOLLMANN, G. W. WHITE,
J. j. ). pisHhTyS'as sEpplSas, 2 ?: J. J. coes1S,
Fl. SLENDER. II. HASTEDT,
join ( n cAMpsEN, !. TIEFENITRAI,
o. WIETERS, 9. u. BEHEE, E,,z
a. BISCHOFF, 9. II: kLEMGkE,
c. F. STRECKFCSS, G. LILlENTHAL,
J. T. n Hts1 osrEN'DoRFF, En- ]. kSoBRLocH,
F. n r.. STELLING, H. BULWlNKLE, ST.,
C. WULBURN, c. D. BRAHE,
! !. GRavEs Gi 4: AsAoAh' JAMES II. EAsoN,
a = STEIIING. F. C. BLUM,
Cant F W. DAWSON, G. s. HACKER,
HrpWT Hri " e. TRoTr. DR. W. c. HoRLBECK,
Cant. F. MELCHERS, Capt. P. TECKLENBERG.
Binets Of Invitation (5O cents each) may also be
had at
F. Won sANTEN, Esq, No. o2e King street.
wM UrFERHARDT, Esq., corner King and ar
ket streets.
Messrs MELCHERs & MULLER, No. 215 King
street.
Mr.. ". A. MERTENs, No. 2se King street.
GEO. u. LINDSTEDT, Esq, corner King and
Calhoun streets.
wM. sEMKEN, ESQ.,, corner King and Spring
streets.
J. HEEsEMAN Il BRO, No. 3zl King streets.
DA. ANNE, ESQ.,, corner Meeting and Market
E. F. ToRcK, Esq.,, corner Queen street and
East Bay.
\. rEHRENBACH, ESQ.,, No. 6 Broad street.
The ladies have entrusted the arrangements to
the following gentlemen:
SENIOR COMMITTEE:
n 1-o1cT G.. LOGEMAN
7 q KaiB E. G. sCHLEPEGRELL,
| g WEHMASN F. Won SATEN,
VI. UFFERiIARDT, ". sEMKEN,
j. G. Il. cLAUssEN, JHAEssL9oP,
y p MERKHARDT. G. r. LINDSTEDT,
T. prIiS F. PUCKHABER,
+ - tt' 'Li1.iESTHAL, n FEHRENBACH,
F. Fl. PLOEGER, Z. ). d. flshEh
JUNIOR COMMITTEE.
TaTTE W. MICHAELlS,
| L., MTIFI,lER, a. hnxtGhEpf
= r. GERARD. r. HEISSER,
= TJIiENTHAL, J. B0ESCH,
]. Il. NJ. OSTEND0RFF, I. boEGSh,
" RIECEE. J. ANNE.
81. LUBKES.
COMMITTEE FOR HALL.
Messrs. CLAUssEN, CFFERHARDT and Won
SANTEN.
Messrs. wALTJEN, KLAlTE and MUELLER.
noors omen az 6 O'Clock P. N. Soiree cleses at
l2 O'Clock NJ. ,r,, ,-..,,..
Mrs. F. wEHMANN, Secretary.
MRS. J. n. BoESCH, Treasurer.
oct24-mws3D6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
GENEKAL OFFICE or THE WAsHIN01oS les JuPAN1,t
b. CANAL-sr.. NLM.YoEk- Nov. u. 100. :

NOTICE.-The ANNUAL MEETING of the
Stockholders WASHINGTON ICE COMPANY will be held
the COnpauv No 9gs Cana, New York, TUES
DAY 49, 1870 10 O'Clock for the election Of Eve Trustees
and for TIE transaction other business sy before the
meeting WM A. BALLANTINE. secre'rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.
NEw.YoRk. Monday. Nov. u. IA,

NEw-YoRK. Monday. Nov. n, 1870.
The week opens with large supply of
Canadian farm and Western work horses for which
there was to-day n moderate demand and no advance
In prices =.
With GOOD driving horses at moderate prices the mar
ket IA also amply supplied and inquiry quite active but
buyers seeing the whole week before the are as RUE
slow in concluding bargains on Mondays.
FfrstIass carrage and coupe horses OF superior quail
y good style and ne action are rather scarce ana heiu
ut good prices n.
The regular sale at the horse and carriage Dranch
Messrs Johnston and Van Tassels auction hOuse Will
usual take place at III and ia East Thirteenth ST. 70
morrow TUESDAY, 22d, at noon.
Some time since had occasion 10 notice the WOODEN
spring wagons" manufactured In California aftef the
Kimbal patent. They were brought 10 this city last
Summer and subjected 10 tests 20 their capacity
and strength In proportion to their weight each trial
proving entirely satisfactory We learn that Messrs
Tn. +. Baldwin Co., Of Broadway, near Grace Church,
constructing workshops in their vast repository for
the special manufacture OF the above vehicles some fine
specimens OF which at present exhibition i'll 'front.'
OF their wareroOms, corner OF Tenth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-22

No Amber Ms9 q g R 11 , sSd po. o,. :.
value Corn 'iesdy with sale. Of Gao os. s Ssn.d. oy Of
cry ,o~sS STATE q nus 30 ss'G M H.
o. VTs terms a. .,.. "a ', Ss, Of ,3oSo hush
T 1 - E,e .s s D s.q 10 two rssei &
No. TG S, 'i ~ AN Amber %S,r AZ ss % a.
%e a. * for Double ESis whcai an and lower $40
9s:a . sS M. %s's sl,s S's OF: ss &
Rye sHi Pes. ''f M c@% s Ss Shorts sS%sS 81 pa
T4P '' Sslsl GS ss to S Sui h = Ss.
Yst I@obfr - so6+i Che Hudson Railroad IN sFour
Bs,a CSC 70 :. o a Ba amy NJ 900 s, ' Ter
Canal Espor-s Wheat b. Oo bush Barley sni
L% Sexs,rr No, 2l-coon arm with demand MdIrnrs
its, t nc deS S%ssi Red Winter Corn frm with
light demand sales st 4oae Rye steady With moderate d,m2gd
Bile dali and dropping quoted o5a - Isr drn with
u5cbsnsei Hogs demand higher all early
r. s1Sar Sc Side. Ham. :" c o' D.e o .5t 81
receipts 80 ss we ANA , ss I s"So a uS. =
oygL1II ;torwhest aaa 900 bash Corn. 5000
sgss S.i go sU Rys $500 bush R. B.f s . 1S
M5 Gal s1 NV s SS. H Pa o 's p Sa
FssySSoUi 10 loads Of Wheat s to S 'I Fcur
y Dds 's s no Dos iln%s hshe 81 ',i 20" oe'> W ht,
Ground Wheat heavy and ioses No sgo sEng osc.d q
Com doll No 2wes.e nominal at i.c sales 900 bush New at oc
Dat, dull 1000 bush No Western at Soc 10000 bush
eo at Soc Rye neglected Barley inactive aud nomnay Gnehaned
l4ic Hghvnes ected and quoted g0c BUYERS
CHICAGO Nov 2-EIchang unchanged FouSpug hIrs quiet
and NhesNo Spring close, quiet ~ ttt II ~ cash
and seller November; al W. seller December; afternoon dull al
IL 0i 81 81 0i seller December Corn quiet
sales Of No at 6406 afternoon nominal Oa quiet sss u No
R.e steady sales Of NO 73c Barley quiet sales e" No
Hghwnes quiet Mess POrG quiet 4n
weak; ssles cash; sl8 To 49, seI DeceIeL LaI @
2to dull and sales at 80 $50 S1 Dressed Hogs
quiet 81 5Od 80 Cattle dull st s3ds7 n ReaPs-lt" bts
bush Rive 200 bush BARLEY $500 Hogs smpmens-iooOO bb
bush Wheat $4,000 bush Com IOOJ Oas Os IO
bush. Barley, $500 Hogs Frsigfs dul 70 Buffalo.
Lows Nov 2l-Coou dull ani unhsured Flour unehsnFed
has
Spring Cficafo No Red Winter 81 IN ~ 23i No Rel
Winter 1881 g. declining sales at 6IgOc Ost' Easier
d45c unchanged Rye qUe AND IN
changed Whlkv steady Tobacco irrrusr Hemp be 81
Untressed Baggng retailing al 2i Povison'
easier Bulk Shoud-rs &C. Clear Rib l2.c Clear Sie, ~ nc
Bacon shoulder l3lc Side. New a. Lar quiet 'l-
duh AZ ~ sou - Hogs I1 Recepis-oVO
bbls. Flour, 800 bush wheat, goo Hogs