davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Markets by Telegraph.
FoRETGN.

LONDON, May s.-Noon.-consols s4j4. Bonds
s9I.
Byening.-Turpentine aos Cd.
LIVERPOOL, May 2e.-Noon.-Cotton quiet; up
lands 1O%d; Orleans II Halli4d; sales 10000 bales.
Red Western wheat So I'd. Corn 2ss Sd. Bread
stut1s hrmer. Pork dull. Bacon Dos for Cumber-
land cut
Eyening,-Cotton dull; uplands 1oAaloXd; Or
leans 11sl1Hd; sales 10 900 bales; speculation 2ooo
Corn eos Cd. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 5Ss Cd.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK., May 6-Noon.-Stocks strong.
Money 4a5 per cent Gold lax. sixty-twos llA
Sterling long s%; short 1o1f. Tennessee ex-
coupons 81; new 56T. Virginia ex-coupons
se1S; new 6S. Louisianas sl1es, old 761S; new
IS: Levee skies, 751; eghts 90. Alabama eights
1Ol; 6ves Is. Georgia skies S911; sevens s5 North
Carolnas, old 4sl4; new 25Az. South Carolnas, old
es; new s2ai. Flour steady. Wheat 1c better.
Corn steady. Pork steady; ness 500 75a30. Lard
qu.e: at lee. Cotton dull at z27<a2aXc; sales 300
bales. Turpentlne dropping at 3sc. Rosin firm
So Is for strained. Freights dull.
Evening.-Money TO per cent. Sterling s7sa
10. Gold 144a14%. Governments higher at II
Southerns opened sharp, with On advance In new
Tennessees at 567Sa57; all closed firm. Cotton
dull and heavy; sales $500 bales. Mlddling up
lands 2o51c. Flour SC better; super State 81 65a
4 IS; Southern common to fair extra S. SCAT 6o.
Wheat, winter red and amber Western 81 3oa1 SO.
Corn steady. Pork 500 s0a$3o. Lard firm at '6i4
16Hc. whlskey steady at 81 o7h. Grocerie' -ud
Naval stores quiet. Freghts drmer.
BosroN, May 26.-Cotton dull and nominal
mlddlings 231c sales 200 bales; receipts II; stock
5000.
BALTIMORE, May 26-Flour fairly active;
J Howard street super s. 12Ha5 so. Wheat steady
Maryland 81 45al Is s; Pennsylvania 81 IS; West
ern ST. 25a1 28. Corn advanced; white 81 l5a1 20
yellow 81 15a1 10. Oats steady at 8la85. Pro-
visions firm and unchanged. Whiskey firm and
scarce at SOC. Cotton dull and unchanged; mid
ding 22ISc; sales l5o bales; receipts 81 bales
stock $500 bales.
CINCINNATI, May 2s.-Corn steady and 10 good
demand at e5as8c. WhiskeJ, old process 81 o6
new 81 oi. Mess pork unchanged. Lard Ice.
Bacon scarce and wanted; shoulders 1870, held
at 1879; clear sides 17t4al76, little out Of smoke
NORFOLK, May 26-cotton inactive; no sales on
account OF city election; receipts 142 bales; ex-
ports coastwlse so7 bales; stock POSI- bales.
<
AUGUSTA, May 2S.-Cotton dull and unchanged;
sales 1Sa bales; receipts 4s; middlings 2la21kc.
SAVANNAH, May 26.-Cotton quiet with light de.
mand; mlddings 2lzc; sales 100 bales; receipts
745 bales; stock s5,64o.
GALVESTON, May 2e.-Cotton dull and nominal;
good ordinary lSHc; sales $50; receipts I'll; ex.
ports, coastwise 457; stock 25,s25.
MOBILE, May 2s.-c4sn dull and nominal;
middllIgs 2lI5c; receipts 2l4 bales; exports to
New York $50 bales; New Orleans 25 bales; stock
SO, 100 bales
NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-Cutton dull and un-
changed; mlddllngs 22a22Ilc; sales 500 bales; net
receipts 1862 bales; coastwise bales; total 1860;
stock 116,O25 bales. Sugar drmer at 1la11Mc.
Molasses unchanged. Sterling &c. Sight un-
changed. Gold l4%.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Interior Cotton Markets.

MACON, May 24.-Receipts today 81 bales; sales
"a: shipped al. We have no change to note in the
tone of the market, if we except the slight i'm
provement In the demand. The market closed
with a moderate demand this evening at 202zc
for middlings-a fancy article bring 2lc.
COLUMBUS, May M.-Moderate demand, with
little of1ering in our matchmaking 2okc;
low mlddllngs zoe; sales 124 bales; receipts as;
shipments 292 bales.
ATLANTA, May 26.-The market closed at 2o14c
for middlings 19Xc for low middlngs; 1SHc for
rood ordinary l7Hc for ordinary.
MONTGOMERY, May N.-Market ia quiet but
steady low middlingB 2oa20Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

The arrivals for the corresponding week last
year we're All bales.
The supplies received at this pontfor the period
under re view was 10 bags Of sea Islands and Flor
idas and 2545 bales OF uplands, against % bags OF
sea islands ard Foridas and 1904 bales Of uplands
the week before, and bags Of sea Islands and
Floridas and 1854 bales of uplands for the period
last season. These supplies have come as fol-
lows: Say Of uplands, per South Carolina Rail-
road 1892 bales; per Northeastern Railroad 154.
or sea islands, Florida .; Savannah ID.
The stock Of the article In sight at the latest
I ates 1raa as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
A Question.

Before trust my fate to thee.
Or place my hand IN thine;
Before let thy future give
Color and form TO mine
Before peril all for thee ,,ne
Question thy soul to-nisnt ior "e'
Ibreak all slighter bonds, nor feel
Slne shadow Of regret;
ia there one link within the pasS
That holds thy spirit yetf
Or is thy faith as clear and lree,
AS that which can pledge 10 tnee!
Look deeper still, II thou canst feel,
within thy inmost soul,
That thou hast kept 9 portion oack
while have staked the whole
Let no false pity spare the blow,
But In true mercy tell me SO.
Is there within thy heart need,
That mine cannot fuiflP
One chord thai any other nand
Could better wake or still
Sneak now, lest at some future day.
nv whole life wither and decay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Exports for the Week ending May IS
nONESTIC.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship South Carona-122
eroes rice, Sc bags sea island cotton, 1s46 bales
upland cotton, 625 bbls rosin, so casks clay, 80
males warn, 10 bales leather ia bbs and $50 crates
vegetables, IS empty bbls, 40 packages sundries.
PHILApsLPHIA-Per steamship w Eyerman-
&c, SS4 bbls rosIn, so packages vegetables, and
sundries. ......Per schr Gettysburg-S6o tons
phosphate.
BALr1HoRE-Per steamship Falc0n-202 tierces
rice 128 bales cotton 78 casks clay 137 bbs rosin
10 bales thread, 1000 feet lumber, So bbls pota-
tees, 1I7 crates vegetables 46 packages sundries.
..Per schr Evelne McLain-235 tons phos-
phate rock. per schr Wenonah-560o0 feet
lumber. :. !. Per schr Julia f Gamage-ss,ooo feet
lumber,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
OFFICLAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postofice
at Charleston, for the week ending May 2e,
1870 and printed oficially in THE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City Of Charleston.
h@ Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are Advertised"
Har office hours from A. NJ. to OK P. N. On
Sundays, from 5h to 61s P. NJ.
STANLEY G. TR0TT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

The market during the past week for all classes
OF securities continued dull Sterling rated yester-
day at 24@AH. In domestic exchange, the
banks were purchasing sight drafts on New
York at " discount and selling at 4 premium.
Gold bought at 1s and sold at H. BANKS us
counted on good collaterals at p cent per
month. Money was easier thaa during lhe pre-
vious week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

B Persons depositing letters in the Postofilce
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp let.
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Olflce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
September /, 1862 to the latest telesraphIc dates
has been as follows

The receipts of cotton at the CHIEF Soutnern
ports from May 10 to the 26th inst, Inclusive as
reported by telegraph were as fohows' inis 'n'
cludes all points but North Carolina anu over
land:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
MARINE NEWS.
RLEST0N, s. c., NAY q

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
British bark Village Queen, McGray, CardtIr,
Wales-47 days. Railroad iron. To w Roach Il
co, and Order.
Schr Emma, Anthony, Norfolk. Vas days.
Corn. To Tupper & Sons. Vessel 10 II Risley.
Schr Ann Deas Garbati. West Point Mill.
l2 tIerces rice. To W Bee Il co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr Altoona Fitzgerald, Sagua Ia Grande, via
Georgetown, C-J H Risey.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Brig Kennebec, Minott, Fernandlna. Fla.
Brig Mary E Dana O'Nei!l, Georgetown, sc.
Brig w Norris Morris, Cow Boy, b.
Schr Wenonah, N0yes Baltimore.
Schr Sabine, Carrier. Northern Port.
Schr Gettysburg. Corson, Philadelphia.
Schr Mary Ella, Thomas, Providence, [.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship W Everman, Hinckley, Phlladel-
pha. Nav %.
Schr w Steele, Buck, MatanZas, May l3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
rTNayCIAL AND CoMMERCIAI.
soryrHERN BANK BILLS, STOCKS, BONDS, DC
REPORT OF THE kARKI

REFUKI -.
roR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 26TH, 1870, IRE
p.RKD EXPRESSLY FOR 1.-THE NEWS" BY ]. s.
K. BENNETT STOCK BROKER AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT NO. 40 BROAD STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

List Of Shipping
IN TEE FORT OF CHARLESTON. NAY 26.
Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers c0asting
Within The State, excepted
STEAMSHIPS.
Prometheus, 6S1 tons, Gray, at Brown 4 cos
wharf, for Philadelphia loading-W Courte'
nay.
timore loading-P Trenholm.
BARKs
Stream, from cardIh, Just arrivcd-W Roach
.Ansdell iBrl-ton Tuplln, at Alarshall's wharf,
for Port in Great Britain, loading-R Mure
w. BRIGs.
Josie A Devereaux, ssl TONS Clark. at Brown 4
cos wharf, for Liverpool, loadlng-M GOLD
JLPveiBrl 37i tons, Walters, at Palmetto wharf,
70 load for LIVERPOOL Enslow j. co.
Village Belle lBr). 1T tons, Thomas, In Ashley
River, for North side Cuba, loading-J IL Ris'
ley. o,.
Nora t,r,. 1872 tons, Howes, at Brown & co.'s wharf
from Matanzas. waitlng-WP Hall.
Myrover, 43l TONS Brown, Mt N Railroad wharf,
for New York, loal!ng-W Roach L co. .,
II SIaght, o37 tous, Wells, ut Marshals wharf,
for Boston, oadiug-M Goldsmith & Son.
Daniel CLIFFORD 253 lons Jirrell, in Ashley River,
FOR Philadelphia, loadingEH Baker L co:
cen 1Sa IONS GpiHn IN Asnsy sysow
Surprise. Gig TONS i,eers, at Palmetto wharf, fur
baltimore loa,ling-H F Baker & co:
Ida Richardson, ls0 tons, BedeIl In Ashley River,
for Baltimore, loading-W Roach co.
Altoona - ions. Fitzgerald, Mt alarshalls wharf:
from New York. waitlng-J II Rlsley.
VIM Slater. 2a5 :ons, smnlley, at Central wharf,
from Richmond. Me, diScharging-J II RisIey.
Montana, 347 tons, Bearsc. at Central wharf. from
Boston, dischargng-M Goldsmith 4 Sun.
J Il SticknPy, - tons, F0oss, at kerr'S wharl.
from Baltimore, discharglng-Street Bros II
Gov Burton. - tons, Ludam. at l. Railroad
for Baltimore, load!ng-II Baker L CO..
Ncanor, Ill tons, Hannah. at Eaiiroaa
wharf, for Northern Port, loaling--J a Ems
low K co.
w Smith, = tons, To0ker, at Adger's wharf,
for New York, loatlng-W Roach co.
Emma tons. Anthony. al Brown K cos wharI,
from Norfolk, Va, discllnrging-J IL RiSley.
S Ingraham, $50 tons, Packard at savannah
Railroad wharf. from New York, discharglng
u Eusluw co.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
EsTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Lewis Squires Tyler up'........Apprn prH q q
Schr Helene, Bahrs, up. p....................May 10
NEW YORK..
Schr David Wasson, Tapley, cleared. May 19
Scbr Lilly. Hughes, cleared May l9
Schr VIM Bement, Penny, up......-......M May II
Schr Hawkins, Wyatt, up............. May ID
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Edith Eyerman, COrson, cleared. ..April %
BALTIMORE.
Ship Alice NJ Minott, Lowell, cleared. May 21
Brig Mary Rice, Pratt, cleared. d.........''.May ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
MEMS LIST.

Achilee, John Hayne, Hon Plckens, amos
AvIhie, John E E
Beach, Edward Jenkins, Or ElSlnclair, RMben
@ Sly, John w
Bergman, Rob. Johnson, VIM Steene, George
ert Henry H
Benitt james Lamb, DR. w G jSymes, John
Berwick Pr!muslL Logan, JK TowDson, Slkc
Benton, e E Loderllosc, Au- Turner, Jack
Blngle, Custom gust Ward, Law
Dnrch, George May, Mayer & renee
Burn, Addison b. CO, washington,
ConDor, John Mourgeon, l. april
Currcl, n A Moore Co, CIWeinheimer, Pc
Cutton, Robert Murray, John ter
Devoe, Eugene IMulland, James wilson, william
Ely. Griswold u Myers, John WALKER, john
Emery, VI Mason, Wv VIM
Fambo W Naihans, Henry Washington,
Grant, Capt II Wills
Chas Nordhausen A Worker, Jessy
IIarney, Thos O'Rren, T Young, Gen
Hsct, Frederick tButcher) John
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

NoTE.-we have deducted from New Orleans
5s6o7 bales uplsnds, from Mobile 900 bales, from
Savannah s4e7 bags sea island and II bales up.
land, and from Charleston 1890 bags sea island and
15s bales upland-the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida. Texas AM Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
China, GrOrkeA, @r.


u REM CH I M
The Undersigned would most tsY Yectfally In
form his friends and the public, thu he is selling
FRENCH CHINA at very reduced lices; also
fine stock well assorted, Of Glasswa.and ". G.
Ware as agent, and such stock yaerally to
meet the wants Of that liberal patronse as here
tofore bestowed rpon him.
RH. MCDOWELL gent,
King street, corner Of Libertstreet.
apr14 thstu
WILLIAM G. WHnDES &c.,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEWELRy,
Silver-Platedware,
FHA N @ Y q o O ID s.
IMPORTERS or
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
CHINA DINNER SETS from sa5 to SIS.
CHINA TEA SETS from IS to SOS.
CUT GoBLETs, 81 so to s12 per dozen.
CUT CHAMPAGNEs, So so to $40 per dozen.
CUT WINES, 81 25 to IS per dozen.
CUT CORDIALs, 81 25 to Sc per dozen.
CUT LEMoNADEs, 50 so to Sc per dozen.
GUT TUMBLERs, IS cents to sI2 per dozen.
DECANTERs, 81 to s12 per dozen.
THE IMPROVED GEM SELF.sE ALlNG JARS
all sizes
EXTRA PIECES FOR CHINA SETS.
PRESERVE DISHES.
BOWLS.
BUFFERS.
SUGARS.
CREAMS.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
COUNTRY TRADE,
N ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
AT WHOLESALE, No 137 MEETING ST.
| OPPOSITE HAYEE STREET.
AT RETAIL, No. ass KING STREET,
| CORNER BEAUFAIN.
| mays
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

Stocks OF Cotton In the Interior TOWNS
not included in the Receipts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Drnss, @hemlraIs, sc,
An EROIC RE NJ Esd Y
HENRY'S
CONSTITUTION RENovAToRl

Based on science prepared with all the availa'
bic skill, and combining IN concentrated form tne
most valuable vegetable juices known In the his
tory Of medicinefor
PURIFYING THE BLOOD, IMPARTlNG NUTRI-
TION TO THE SYSTEM, TONE
r,Jr, crONAnp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

Receipts by Railroad, May 26.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
osO bales cotton. 42 bales domest les, 312 sacks
oil meal, 12T bbls naval stores, cars lumber. !
car stock, SO casks clay. To Railroad Agent, Pei
ger, Rodgers co, Graeser & Smith, Klnsman &
Howell, Smith & Chapeau, Barden Il Parker,
Reeder& 4 Davis, Frost 4 Adger, Goldsmith 4 Son,
Caldwell Il Son, Claghorn. Herring co, Mowry
& son, W Smith, w Dukes & co, Mnlli.
gan, G w Williams Il co. G Walter & CO, A Sa.
iinas, W Gurney, and w Roach.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-08
MEMORY OF DAVID G. SHEPHERD

The solemn nete~ that betOken the disSOlu-
tiOn 0i this earthly tabernacle have again
alarmed our Outcr door, and another spirit has
been -ummoncd to the land where our fathers
have gone before rs. Again II Is our duty To
chronicle The death Ot another brother OF
Granville Lodge. No. 3i9-brother DAVID G.
SaErHERr who died OF drOp-y, altcr short
Illness At his residence ~ granville, Jackson
county. Tennessee, on the eveningsOf the 10th
Of November. 1870. He was aR aged and well
known citizen. born IN EluEanna county. 1t
,sinia --- 1901, and removed 10 Granville IN
the year lS2T. where he has since resided. Ole
ctust. The bus inesS Oi merchandising, in which,
on account Of his industry aud perseverance,,
Do. was cmIncutly successful. He leaves 40
family TO mourn his loss, unlike most OF his
tell"W.mcn having never tiken upon himself
the marriage vow.
lie was united with the Methodist Episcopal
Church ~4uth, IN which hr lived devoted anu
exemplary christian. he was made Mason
ln rnrnrhill Lodge, No. 1873. When Il Lodge
" as loimed 81 Granville he OMITTED from Ntid
Lodge and became i member ot GldnNille
Lodge. lie MAS elected its first Secretary by
aeclamatiou, which position lac held 10y unaui-
nous vote until his death, with much credit 20
himself aud honor 10 the fraternity.
At = regular COMMUNICATION 81 'iahEllr
Lodge, No Sl2 Oi I. ami \. MaSOnS, assembled
ON saturday, the 81 al December, 1870, broth
crs ". Il. Stanton. David II. Nichols and ). 1.
CLARK were appointed committee 10 dfalt
suitable resolutions ON the occasion, when, al.
Ter sufficient time, the following preamble and
resolutions were reported and adopted hy the
Lodge. 10 wit.
whereas. II ha, pleased our Advise Creator
ia call our worthy brother. David G. shepherd,
from labor below To retrc-hment on high
Resolved, That we hold sacred the memory
of our deceased brother for his many virtues
and christian example who always manifested
80 much interest and zeal for our beloved or
Icr. for his unNcMiCt attendance upon the
Lodge meetings. and for his iHithiunes~ and
efficiency as Secretary of the same since lis
formation.
Resolved. That we most sincerely dcplurr
the death of Our venerable and esteemed broth
,r hut that cur viii DC c>ignGd 20 His that di-
rccteth an things for the best, and TO whom we
commend his spirit, trusting in the merits of
the Lion OF the Tribe of Israel.
Resolved further, That this preamble and
resolutions I've spread upOn the minutes of the
Lodge and that copies be furnished the 'NaSh
Vile Christian Advocate" Union and Amer
lean and Republican Banner" with the
request that the same be published.
\ true copy: DAVID II. NICHOLS
". r. STANTON,
:. I. CLARK,
Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-08
JosI,un 2. Pearl.

The whereabouts of Mr. Pearl, who Was
formerly Superintendent of the Public
Schools in this city, will be n matter Of IN
terest to his old friends in this city The
following which Is clipped from the New
Haven Conn Palladium locates him,
| and 10y the way, finds him right side mp
| with care among the folks OF long ago:
Tuesday evening some twenty Of the
surviving members who composed the choir
| at the North ChGch, Of this city. in 1854,
called ut the house OF J. f. Pearl, Fair
Haven, their leader and teacher Of music
thirty six years ago, and took with them
The singing books OF that date, and some
Of the fugue mgac of a much earlier time
Taking Mr.. Pearl entirely by surprise, lie
was called from his Office and fOnnd his
house filled with gray heads and spectacifl
eyes, singing Aud Lang Syne, as old
folks know how % 30 il. He Immediately
recognized the youth in the man, though
not having seen many of th6m for thirty
years, and after having given hoarty
shake of the hand all around, they
joined in singing many Of the
old fugues treasured mp from
Daniel Reeds day to modern compositions
Soon tingle of the bell summoned the
party into the dining room. and there wsS
a long table spread with every variety of
edibles, which chartered horse car had
transported from the city by the old choir
After the supper was over, one Of the elder
gentlemen brought forward a rich and
beautiful silver ice pitcher and sslvsr
marked, 'P. esented to J. Z. Pearl, Nov
%, 1870, by the members of the North
Church Choir of 1884, presenting II to
Mr. Pearl with appropriate remarks Dir
Pearl thanked the donors for the beautiful
gift; recalled many pleasant associations
connected with his labors in those days of
yore when the ''tithing meu" used to sit
behind the singers and see if the boys ard
girls kept their eyes on the minister and
not squirting at each other. Many anec-
dotes were related of those good times in
the old fashioned singing schools 1t being
announced that the last trip Of the horse
cars was at hand, the stories were cut short
and after a grabbing to gather up the bas-
kets, dishes, singing books, etc, beat
hasty retreat to the cars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-08

with moderate demand; middling 143c.
Flour dull and unchanged; family $3.50
@55O. Wheat-full prices asked but no
demand Corn steady with moderate de-
mand at Soc Rye S7@90c Oats 45947c.
Pork dull and dropping at $40 on spot,
and S18 80 on future delivery. Lard dull
and dropping at 118@12e. Bulk meats,
7@1O@104c; loose and fully cured bacon
only limited jobbing demand at H@I4@
14sc: Hogs dull and dropping; closing
at $6.1096.30; receipts 400. To-
bacco scarce and firm; sales of 6 hhds.
at S6.15@2I.75. Whisky S56S6cs Green
meats in good demand; sales 10, OO0pieces;
shoulders, 6@64c; sides, Sf@Ste. Hams
104@11c.
81. Louis Mar kets.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. Flour dull and
nominal Wheat dull and nominal; No. 2
red winter $I.27@1.2S. Corn quiet and
unchanged. Oats 37@46c. Mess pork
quiet and unchanged, at SO. 25@19.5O
Dry sailed shoulders 74@74c; clear nib
1O4@104c; clear sides 102@11c. Bacon
clear sides 15c. Lard-demand hight but
holders firm at 114@12c. for choice fierce;
Whisky SEC. Hogs in fair demand but
10@15c. lower at $6@6.20.
New Orleans Market
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7-Flour-super-
fine S4.s74@5. 90. Corn-yellow SOC. Oats
52@53c. Hay 500. Bacon 144@I791Se.
Hams 19@225e. Lard-in fierce 1910, In
kegs 144@15c. Sugar-prime 94@10c.
Molssses - prime 53Q56c; Whisky CSC.
@$I OIL. Coffee 174@174c. Sterling ex-
change and bankers bills 1192@l2O. Sight
exchange on New York 12c discount.
Gold 11O2.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YoRK, Dec. Northumberland
fair and market firm; middling uplands
159c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-08
TheCotton Movement.

The New York Financial Chronicle gives
the total receipts of cotton for the seven
days ending Dec. 2, at 140,67+ bales,
against us ,699 bales last week, 1872
183 bales the previous week, and
1872, O65 bales three weeks since, max
fng the totel receipts since the LIST Of Sep
TENDER, 1870, /, 058, S27 bales, against 90I,-
AS bales for the same period of 1869,
showing an increase since Sept. l this year
OF 1871, 0S3 bales. The exports for the
week ending the I'd, reach total of TO-
242 bales, of which 80 G2l were to Great
Britain, 10. 621 to the continent, while the
stocks at all the ports as made up to the
I'd inst, foot up 1893, 1856 bales. We copy
from the Chronicle as follows: {
INDIA AND EGYPr-Our advicss from
each of these CO ton cente1s continue fe-
vorable. From Egypt the promise is given
that there will be larger crop than any
year since the close of the wsr. We place,
however, very little reliance in promises
from that quarter-at about this season
they are always favorable, Chey were SO q
year ago. but the result does not bear
them ont. We can, however, probably
count on a yisld not less than the last and
probably a little larger. Advices from
India both public and pr vate are also IA
vorable We should judge as we have be-
fore stated that there must be about as
much land under cotton as last year, and
the weather has certainly thus far been
satisfactory. But it should be remembered
tina. last year the season also opened with
excellent prospects. As the cotton Com
missioner, Harry Rivett- Csrnsc, in his an
nual report, dated June %, 1870, says:
.:there was Just enough sun and rain.
But when the plant wasin flower the heavy
rain in Central India and the Northwestern
Provinces came, and damp cloudy weather
was continued until the end of March. As
q result not oaly was considerable damage
done directly by the rain, but the plant
suffered more severely still from the raw
ages of the bcll worm, which never before
was regsrded with much anxiety in Central
India. In view therefore OF these facts IN
the history of the past season, it of course
will not DO 10 be too sapguile with regard
to the yield of this crop, and yet the two
points referred to above would appear 10
he established-first, that the land under
cotton does not materially differ from last
wear, and second that the season has
opened very favorably.
MOVEMENTS OF CoTToN AT THE INTERIOR
PoRrs-Bslow we give the movements of
cotton at the interior ports-receipts and
shipments for the week, and stocks: