davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
CAFE SE LA BoUKsE.
PINO'S RE S T A u r A NJ II,
Nos. 8 aAssa 10 Car GndeIeE Street.

One Of tho mos elegant establishments in tbs
city; everything about it new. The rooms large.
the location central. and the management unexcep-
tionable.
AIR. Pine who k.s the direction and management
of this establishment, having had twenty years e1-
periencs as rssturasaur in this city, feels confident
in being able to satisfy the patrons of THIS house
The cooks real artists and tbs WINES tho
best ever imported
Asking for share OF the patronage OF tho public.
perfect fair dealing is guaranteed.
Gentlemen, accompanied by ladies. will find, up
stsrs delightful ssloona furnished elegantly, and
Hoextra charge made for service or style. Se9 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WARE.
HOUSE,
ELKIN & COMPANY.

1es Canal Street, Oppo,ito Christ Church,
Offer at greatly reduced prices Carpets, Matthias,
Oil Cloths, Curtain Goods, Cornices, etc.
They have also very large variety OF Window
shades. feN Inn 2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
MECHANYCS' AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIE ASSO CIATION

~ ~
OF LOUISIANA.
Will hold its MKT GRAND STATE FAIR In
New Orleans, beginning on the TWENTY-THIRD
OF APRIL, 1870, ssd to be continued for nine days.
Premium Catalogues for the Fsiy can be procured
st the Office of the Association OF through the Post
Sftice, desired.
Stockholders holding in their own names ten
shares of the Capita Stock Of the Association are
required to call at the Office of the Secretary Me
charcs Institute to get their tickets Of admission
to'tSe Fair Grounds for the year 1870 as an entire
now class of tickets hare been prepared. These
tickets will admit the owners, with their families
and carriages, the Pair Ground ut oil times,
eveliE said ground is rented or used for special
purposes.
TIE Directors invite every good citize2 to become
a stOekholder, and to purchase the stock thus re-
uuired from the Secretary of the Association.
p. S-Choice Plants Sh-Ibbery and Bouquets
are fe -osle at the Fair Ground
LUTHER HOMES,
feH Secretary and Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

OFFICERS:
W. H. PECKHAM. President
w T. HOOKER, Vics.President.
L. MoADAM, Secretary and Aotusry.
q. A. FREDRIKAR, Superintendent OF 4 Ssncls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
AND MEDICINES


nBUHS AND MEDICINES.
We havoaways on hand full suppl OF fresh
pure
MEDICINES. DRUGS. CHEMICALS. ETO.,
which wa offer at the lowest wholesale rates Oar
better selections than possible for most houses
here to DO IS our purch ss'ng sgent there is prao
drug busiress in this city for msoy years, and who
consequently Is fully competent to Judge in regard
ments We have made with him. we are convinced
that we can otter our patrons spod sdvan ages. and
such pure and unaduteratsd articles. that We only
request buyers 10 give US q call before purchasing
BESIDES Tia regular line of DRUGS and MEDI-
ClNES: we have also IN store the most assorted
GENERAL WATERS
that s found in this CITY, or in f.c III this country
We are SOLE AGENTS for the
vIOHT WATER,
FRFgORICHSHALL BITTER.
HIGH ROCK. CONGRESS. Etc
Also In stores-
GETTYSBURG. CONGRESS-.
SELTZ, BLUE LICK.
EMPIRE, BLADCN.
SOUR LAKE ROCEBRIDGE ALUM
WHITE SULPHER WAk4aR, Etc.
~ Having been sepointsd Sole Agents for GEORGE
TltMAN q o.. OF new york. we Keep most
varied stock CT
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
slch as Bucks Complete Operating Case, Dissect
ing and Poc4et Gases, Eye Gases. Vsaico- Vagina
Cases, Amputating and Minor Operating, Obstetrt-
cs and Dental Gases, etc, all offered at New Yerk
prices, and We add constantly new supplies o; lately
introduced designs.
Also Agents for FOUGERAS PREPARATIONS
All the above we offer at the LOWEST RATES
and guarantee the quality of the goods.
FREOERIOKSON Z HARTE,
l39 Canal sereat,
de14 6m Touro Buiidi1ga-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
JOsEPH H. WILSON'S sTGBy,
1877 Canal street. a07
Is the place to find bargains in
SPRING GOODS,
prices hove been reduced
TWENTY PEE CENT
Citizens s-oald examine the large stoc. Of
ARAB and BEDOUIN CLusKS
Broche SHAWLS, long and square,
Black ano Co ored SILKS,
IRISH pOPiINs. Frencn MERINOS,
French DELAiSFS,
Bach BUMBAGINES,
blankets, QUILTS. COVER1EFSv
DAMASk NAPKINS,
Flannel OPERA CLOTH,
TAhISE, REPS,
EMBROIDERfFS. LAGER
cotton and Wool HOSIERY.
Having bought the entire stock Of the lste Nj
John Gauche, and moved it nom the Moresque
BUidD to l57 Canal street. Bargains can be had Sy
visitors from tie country in Osnaburgs DeDilas and
other
PLANTATION GOODS,
as they were purchased fraction fifty cents
on the Dollar. Fresh goods are being dailyreceive5
form the New York auctions. iaI3 2mlaw 2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

MORTIMER J. SMITH, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

All the virtues OF the true CALfSAYA EARK
are to be found in the ARGYLE BETTERS.
making them che best Appetizer and gentle Tonic
in all cases of General Debility, and persngement
of the Stomach and Digestive Organs that it is pos.
sible to produce.
Being mild in effect and pleasant to the taste,
they are pecaily recommended to delicate females
as gentle soothing and invgoratiug tonic
Z. E. WHEELOCK, Sole Proprietor. New Or
leans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
NJ. FEHRENBACH,

TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL FOR
boys AND YOUNG MEN.
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI.
REV. WILLIAM CAMERON. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL
PROF K. LEE BLANTON, A. NJ, ASSISTANT.
The Literary Department il under the direction
of Professor CAMERON, who has had twenty-seven
years experience in teaching. Principal Of High
Schools and Professor of Languages, Mathematics
and Natural Sciences, in Colleges, South.
The Boarding Department under the charge of
MRS. JOHN z. CALDWELL.
Proprietress of the Establishment.
The buildings are large and commodious; tn
grounds EXTENSIVE and ample accommodations for
safe sea bathing.
For circulars. giving particulars. apply to the
Principal or at this office. mhi5lt2 p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

President ....... Hon. J. 7. SWAYNE, OF Memphis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
AGGYLE BITTERS.

The superiority OF the above named article over
every ether Bisters is admitted in evory in
stance where e, comparison has been made The
proprietor most respectfully informs the public
that the hegn reputation they have so justly &C.
quired has beea on their intrinsic merits alone.
The Ingredients rsed in point of purity excslIeace
and medicinal qualities can not be surpassed, i'm.
parting richness and delicacy of flavor he-stofers
unequaied by shy combination of medicines having
any claim for tae relief of the following complaints
for which the ARGYLE BITTERS are especially
recommended, viz:
INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER COMPLAINT.
JAUNDICE,
FLATULENCY.
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACE9.
or any deran cement of thu Stomach.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17
INSURANCE.
ouIsIANA STATE


RISKS TAKEN AT THK LOVES rARIFB
RATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-17

Cash dividend o. TWENTY PER GENE declare
NAY s. 1859, aad paid May 10 1869. SO. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

ubiquitous Yankee Is not the TO be permanently dis
placed from any business occupation for which he
has an inherent taste aud aptitude because he happens
to find himself by the progress OF events thrown tenn
pOrary out OF gear That same Intrusive and pushing
individual just Errpcssblc today "a lac ever was
He regards II pusllanimy to suggest that he can
make ships longer because forsooth shiDs arc now
made OF iron and John Bull make iron cheaper
than he. Is there a trade Jonathan cannot learnt
Among the workers Of mines, AMI the forgers and
npulaOrs OF iron and steel Is he to find no place II ne
Incapable OF these rnder arts what IL he capable of
Bnt this Is q suggested humiliation lie cannot &C
cept, and hence he will lot follow the recoIu-
incubation OF tnorOus advisers and 70 the Clyde for
his ships. He will find the means OF building them for
himself And II he cannot get well under way IN th.
pursuit without some OF the same Kind or ana tt mas
been Afforded by the Governments OF France ana I'm
gland their subjects IN bringing this branch industry
perfection In those countries then he VIII ask or that
And he will be fairly entitled TO IL from his Govern
ment az the Englishman the Frencbman have Deeh
from theirs he Will probably not long be refused IL may
therefore, be well accepted as hxed fact that the
United States will recognize the existing conditions
OF this important industry, and take measures accord
ingy. This to be the lesson 20 be drawn from
Just contemplation OF this subject We are bound 10 hayo
iron shipyards and to begin OF marine
architecture IL can only necessary that the facts
tabshed by Mr. Lynchs report. hitherto known TO but
few, should be widely spread aud brought into TIE zht
OF ample discussion In order to realize the fullest success
and recover and even surpass our former maritime
prominence before the world. J.sP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
VOL. XXIX.....No' 9,036.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.


THE TRIAL OF FRINGE BoNArARTE-M. ROCHE
vopr CALLED-sIGNIFICANT TESTIMONY OF
MADAME NORA WITNESS AGAINST NJ. FoN-
WILLIE Tours, Wednesday. March %, 1870
The High Court Of Justice opened at ii O'Clock TINS
Morning. Witnesses were examined TO prove 'hat
Fonvelle and Victor Noir slapped the Prince IN the
face. The LAWYERS for the prosecution dweIt with
effect on some grave contradictions IN thlS 'cSu-
mony. 80 ,,.,o,o
-, Eon,ne after his arrest One of the prosecuting
LAWYERS created a sensation by declaring that the
original report of the police in this case was not to be
sound Only a COPY dated ten days later, could DO
produced.
One witness swore that he heard Fonyicle ex-
claim that if lis pistol Lad not missed fire he would
have shot the Prince. This had effect on the speca
tors who are evidently beginning TO lean to the
cause OF the Prince.
Witnesses for the prosecution were then examined
VI Arnold testified that Victor NOir had no intention
of attacking the accused when he went to his mousse
uenri Rochefort was called as witness Tor the
p-,socution. There was much aaitatlon among the
SPECTATORS at the announcements OF his name. hoche-
fort entered the Court-room accompanied by TWO
gcndarmes and TOOK his place on the witness saho'
lie was vale bat very calm. lie replied quietly TO
the u,lrTola,oGs, aud alter repeating the contents
81 the lc..cr sent TO him by the accused, when
orcIsioncG tha visit Of Nm. Nor and FOnyieHe' he
retired 10 the bench reserved fer journalists. Many
az tLc latter shook hands with him as be took his
seat.
The wife CT Louis Noir brother OF Victor Nor' was
called 10 testify She was much agitatcd. She said
Victor Noir could not have slapped the Prince, be-
caEse tie cloves on his hand were found TO be intact
Q.bcr witnesses couObOrated the statement that
Noir did NOT intend TO quarrel with the Prince. NJ.
Mogcl reporter Of the NOHiicgr testified that the
witnesses who now swear TO FOnyielle's admission
that Nrr slapped the Prince did not say at first
Tic Emplrci's lcitcrtOM Emile Olivier is warmly
srpauded by the Orleanists. The Journal deS DcbGts
toyrosi0n orgar) accepts it restoration of the
parliamentary regime
H. Nillicre and other witnesses testified to the
physical weakness Of Victor Noir, and the improba-
ll.,y of lis striking the Prince, the defense
alleged
Daring an iu,cruiesion Of the Cont, many friends
Of NJ Ro,hcfod gathered around him, when tine gen
darmes iutcricred, aud, surrounding the prisoner,
kept Lis friends back.
TIE EMPEROR'S LETTER,
PAms, Wednesday, March 49, 1870.
Tie SGlc Opposition organl considers the En-
prrors letter 10 NJ. Olivier antidote TO the coup
adGt Of December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
SAN DOMINGO.

METHOD AND CHARACTER OF TIE VOTE On
ANNEXATION ATTEMPT OF A UNITED
STATES OFFICER TO CAPTURE GIN. Lu-
PEEoN PROCLAMATION OF COY. NCEZi-
MANIFESTO OF THE INSURGENTS.
ST.. THOMAS, March H.-Let me call Your
attention 10 the curious proclamation OF Juan Nnez'
cyerror of the District Of Puerto Plata. which bears
date of the a7th Of February but appeared In the 1dende
an the OH Of March 1t is somewhat contradictory OF
President RACES decree; for while the President cais
nm the people TO outright for Annexation NueZ
anneals IN his local charges 10 "cOme forward ana
athorze the Government obtain the protection Oh inc
limited states Now is it possible that Don Juan Nuez
and his master the President do not mean ono anu 'o
a,,c thing, Were the DOmiDcans deceived wheh they
yotedl when the voting began ut Puerto Tlaia' 30
strong an opp0sItion manifested ihat inc au"oo'
arrested 40 persons or The Governor ala not ven
ture uon raising the American nag on tue 2th VI rep
ruary tle anniversary Of Dominican independence ~
be Chan nephborhood voted at all. the people were
induced 10 20 to The polls rather to sign hahioS'o
bceaue they supposed they only asking the P'oe
foa of tho United States, not annexation thec'o III
san Domingo lily the voting took place under copusioh
The United States naiiof-war Severn sent ON "o"'
with eight soldiers at Cape Hayden WIN lhstuc'
lions TO captire Lupernn, VINO was apo"Io o'o
Danish schooner skHl Bctale. The Genera had
zone ashore bat the Federal officer IN chdiro
Of The soldiers demanded, in an arbitrary man
ncr the manifest of the vessels cargo Ihs inc c"PH"
refused 10 show. 1he American ucn refnfheo " "Ia
ship swearing that he would sink the Dansh schooner II
an ounce OF ammunition should be landed LhpeiOh ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
THE ONEIDA DISASTER.

no ONE on TIE BOMBAY AWARE OF THE
oNEIDA'S CONDITION.
LONDON. Wednesday, March %, 1870
The testimony given by the officers of the PENN
sular and Oriental steamer Bombay, before the Court
Of Investigation at Yokohama, has been received
here. 1t goes TO show that 10 one on the Bombay
WAS aware of the condition of the Oneida, while
there was much alarm for That of the Bombay, and
it was deemed necessary to make for shoal water
with all speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
TIE STEAMER CITY OF BOSTON

LISBON, Wednesday, March %, 1870.
The Warrior las arrived in the Tagus from Ma
deira. She brings no tdings of the steamer City of
Boston The Warrior has several cases of smallpox
on board.
LONDON, Wednesday, March 20, 1870.
Underwriters now decline all risks the steamer
CITY of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
SOUTH AMERICA.

COMMERCIAL PANIC AT BUENOS AYRES.
LISBON. Wednesday, March %. 1870.
Later adyices have been received from Rio Janero.
The war news is unimportant. commercial panic
was prevailing at Buenos Ayres Several failures
had occurred, aud it was supposed Others would
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

The House divided, and the majority for the second
reading was ILL.,
motion to refer tho bill to select committee
was rejected by majority of u.
The House then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

THE NEGRO sQuATTER TROUBLES IN IIi'"iN'n'
FORTRESS MoNRoE, March 23.-lhefe IL
nothing further from the Celey smith farm "'e"'o no
oa sono,t,s hold II e farm and the sheriff ID await
Ing rouulol ~ 1rntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

paired to the American Consulate where stormy inter
view took place between the commercial agent Of the
Union and the General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
PROPOSED ALLIANCE OF UNI0NIsTs AND REPUB-
IICANS.
MADRID.IWednesday March o. 1870.
Active negotiations are going on here for an ALI
ance of the Unionists with the Radical party
NO ORDERS TO BE OBEYED UNLESS SIGNED BY
PRIM.
Gen. Prim has issued orders to army officers and to
the Madrid Garrison. to obey no orders in extreme
eventualiGes unless they are signed by him.
In the Cortes to-day the Treasury Bond Loan bill
was passed 10y vote of 100 to 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24


NEW APPOINTMENTS-PETITION AGAINST INFAL-
LlBILITY.
ROME, Wednesday, March 49, 1870.
The Pope yesterday, in consistory, confirmed the
appointment of the Bishops of Toronto, Savannah
Annadale and st. Augustine.
PARIS Wednesday, March 49, 1870.
Petitions against the proclamation OF Papal Infal-
bility are circulating in Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
,GESgR.L PRESS DrsPATcHi

Tho Consular aud Diplomatic Appropriation DIN, re-
ported ia the House today provides Tor Envols EAa
ordinary aud Ministers Penipotenary to Great britain
and France at x 500 each Ministers To Russia Prussh
spain Austria Brazil Mexico, China, aud lay AZ s1UVo
each To Chill and Peru, 10000 each Ministers resident
AT Portugal, Switzerland, Greece. Belgium iiohhnu'
Denmark, Sweden, Turkey, Ecuador, C0olbplh, 20
ltvIa, Venezuela, Guatemala. Nicaragua, sahawen Is
lands Costa Rca Honduras Jnpan, and salvador s5oo
each; Minister Resident To the Argentine Republic was
appointed also 10 Uruguay. at ST. Cohneeia' anu
Cosuar Agent at IIaytl, $500; Commeclal ana toh-
sular Agent at Siberia 5000 There is no Appropriation
for Minister Paraguay. The entire amount Oh appfo
uuaiions including Consuls. Is f9y3,OiI -
Associate Justice Bradley appeared, quBhne,i, hhu
tooL his seal on the Bench Of the Supreme Court to-day
Tl sent message the Senate to day With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24
WASHINGTON.

FORTHCOMING MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
RECOMMENDING GENERAL AMNESTf-sLoW
PROGRESS OF THE FUNDING BILL-OPPOSIT1ON
TO COMPULSORY PIL0rAGE-THE FRANklNG
ABUsE-THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-24

-,v TRIAL OF FRINGE BoNAPARTE-M. ROCHE
,opr CAIJFp-sIGNIFICANT TESTIMONY OF
MADAME NORA WITNESS AGAINST NJ FoN-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21


frm uplands sgd, Orleans SHd; sales $4,000
bales.
Evening-Cotton quiet and unchanged. Red
Western whers ss lid. Western nour 23s 3D.
Corn 2Os Cd.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, October o--Noon.-Flour and wheat
dull and unchanged. Corn scarce and firm. Pork
s2s. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet; uplands l62fc,
Orleans 1essc; sales 1000 bales. Naval stores un-
changed. Freights hrmer. Money Sac per cent.
Gold 10. Sterling, long, sH; short OK.
Eyening.-Money5 5ae per cent. Sterling nomin;
oil. Cold 12Ial3. Governments very steady7
transactions light Sixty-twos l3. Southeres
dull and generally unchanged. Cotton easier;
sales 2Too bales; uplands Ice. Flour inactive;
corn mon to fair extra Southern s. s5a6 SO. Wheat
ea3 cents lower; winter red and amber western
q 80 1a1 80. Corn shade better at ssass1e:
| Pork and lard steady. Whiskey 94ae4hc. Gro
ceries and naval stores steady. Freights active
and nrm.
Boston, October 2o.-Cotton dull; mddlings
16A; sales 200 bales; net receipts 2ss; coassWise
4 as7; total $50; stock 1900 bales.
BALTIMORE, October 2o.-Flour duh and irregu'
lar. Wheat steady. While corn 7oasoc- Pork
| nrmer at $27. Bacon firm, very scarce. Whiskey
Arm at 93c. Cotton quiet; middlings 15hc; sales
$50 bales; net receipts IA; coastwise lSs; total
$50; exports coastwtse 80; stock 1890 bales.
CINCINNATI, October 2o.-Flour hrm and in fair
demand; family IS 80 Z. Dbl. Corn firm and
scarce at 5sc; new 45c. Pork and lard unchanged
clear sides lac. whtskey buOyant and unsettled
at SIC.
LOUISVILLE, October 2O.-Bagging quiet. Hem
CSC. Flax 3oc Flour firm at s. so. Corn SAC.
Provisions quiet. Mess pork 2sc. Shoulders l4'S G.
clear sides 19c. Lard l6c. Hams CSC. Whiskey
firm at s6as7c.
ST. LOUIS, October Colour quiet; super s4a
4lo. Corn steady at 5sa56c for mixed. Whiskey
higher at see. Hemp and bagging unchanged. Pro
| visions firm. Pork s25a25 so. Shoulders 13>kc
| clear sides 1s1c
NoRFoRK, October oO.-Cotton quiet; low mid
dlings l4h; net receipts $40 bales; exports coast
wise zoos; stock 237s bales.
W1LaISGToN, October 2O.-Cotton quiet; mid.
dlings l41zal4Ac; net receipts s76; stock 1903.
AUGUSTA, October 2o.-Cotton in fair demand
prices easy; sales u2 bales; receipts 1000 bales
middllng l4a14,Sc.
| SAVANNAH, October 2o-Cotton in good de-
mand; middlings lissc; sales 1000 bales; net re-
ceipts 3sss; exports coastwse 964; stock 6l,2l5
MOBILE, October 20.-Cotton dull; middllngs
4hc sales 5000 bales; net receipts 1875; exports
coastwise 800; stock 2e,la5.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2O.-Cotton less active
but prices are maintained; middlings 15al5Aci
sales $500 bales; receipts 1885, coastwise 1885, to.
tai 5o24; exports to Great Britain 1884; stock 6s
500. Sugar, prime 1sc. Molasses, prime new sOc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
Exports for the Week ending Oct. 60
FOREIGN.


Exports for the Week ending Oct. 60
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL -Br bark Granton-1t46 bales upland
cotton, ITO tons phosphate.
A PORT IN GREAT BRrTAIN-Per Br bark Ansdell
-ls0a bbls spirits turpeltine, 464 bbls rosin.
.:GL ,sGoW-Per Br brig Jennie Moody-4os tons
phosphate rock.
DOMESTIC.
BosroN-Per schr Montana-6s bales upland
cotton. bags sea island cotton, 5000 feet lum-
ber, 10 bales paper stock. 80 tons iron, SO casks
clay, s36 bols rusn, 800 bois spirits turpeHtine,
toEs bones.
rice 1895 bales upland cotton Per schr Clara
Hontgomery-Inward cargo lumber. Per steam
ship Clyde-s bags sea island cotton, 2oA2 bales
upland cotton, SO bales yarn and paper. Isl tcs
Yice II bales moss. and sundries. Per steam
ship Manhattan-l3 bags sea island cstton. 1884
bales upland cotton, 65 tcs rice, 54 bales domes
tics 10 bales moss, 4S pEgs eundr1es, 70 empty
barrels :. Per steamship James Adger-8 bags
sea island cotton 1l3S bales upland cotton, 30 tcs
rice 161 bbs rosln, 10 bales yarn II rolls leather
81 empty barrels, SO pkgs sundries.. .....Per scar
Constitutional cargo OF lumber.
PHlLADRLPuI.- per schr Emma Flnney-lE-
ward cargo from st Mary's River.
BALThoKE- Per steamship Sea Gul-536 bales
cotton. 43 casks rice SIS rolls leather 100 packages
furniture, SO bbls rosin, l box mdse, and 20 bags
tanning material per schr Gettysburg-34O
tons phosphate rock....Per brig Concord-450
tons phosphate rock. Per schr Oliver Jameson
800 tons Of phosphate rock. Per steamship
Falcon-5S7 bales cotton, 240 tcs rice. 80 rolls
leather. hhds and bales hides, &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-21
ln.erlor Cotton Markets.

SUMTER, October le.-Cotton In good de
mand for the last few days. caused from fayora
bile reports from Liverpool and the Northern mar
kets. About l50 bales have changed hands dur
lug the week, ending the 10Th instant. We quote
Ordinary 100; coed ordinary 12he; low middling
l2%c; Hiddling 1314c; strict mlddling lshc
CHARLOTTE October lS.-Sales to-day some
70 bales at 13Xc for low middliug, 1870 for mid
ding. Market steady.
ATLANTA, October 1S.-The market to-day has
been dull and declining; middling 1314c; low mid
COLUMBUS, october 1S.-Our market opened
at 1870 for middlings, hat upon reception OF the
dispatches announcing advance OF 'lc In New
advanced 70 13Sc, with good demand, at which
they closed. Sales Of strict middling were made
at 1SSa13Zc; low mlddling 13Hc. sales Sss
bales. Receipts 4S7 bales Shipments 693 bales.
With good demand, at 13Kc for loSy middlings.
SELMA, October 17.-Sales $50 baSee. Low mid
dlIngs Is to l3Hc. Market closing easy.