davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-14

ITO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. PLANS
Il and specifications for the construction OF a
POLICE STATION HOUSE, to be erected upon the
site of the present Station House In the Fifth Police
District, Fifteenth street. above Locust street. in
the city OF Philadelphia, are hereby requested and
invited from some competent architects TO be sub
mtted to the Committee on Police OF Councils on or
before MONDAY, May 23 1870.
The several plans and specifications will be duly
considered by said committee. and If any of the
number shall be selected and adopted by the said
committee, and approved by Councils it viii be paid
for but for those not selected compensation is to
be given.
ANY information as TO dimensions or particulars
will be furnished upon application TO ST. CLAIR A.
MULHOLLAND, Chief OF Police, at the ofiice Of the
Mayor.
Such plans and specifications may be left with, or
mailed to, the undersigned at his Office, No. 2l9
DOCK Street.
Chairman Committee on Police.
Philadelphia May H. 1870. 5l2 thstu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-11

| dividual driving a rather dllapiidsed looking
| horse, attached TO an unmi.takably dilapidated
wagon, drove up in the shade, and after chang
ing his quid of tobacco from side OF his
mouth to the other few .ines, finally asked:
Coin to Kansas"
yes"
well, Yer logged foolish, now, tell We,
Stranger
why"
"Bekase its the hardest kentry that ever
seed in my lie. stranger I've been there for the
last two years and orter know
"Well, what is hard about it: We go
ing there, and would like some information, aud
you say sou have been there two years and must
be capable of giving good deal Of information
regarding the country"
"And 50 | ken. / went out thar two years
age, and took homestead WY up in the north
ern part of Marshall county When went thar
had two OF the best hosses in Kentucky afore |
started; that was in the fall. That very winter
my bosses died with the cold. l had to haul
my firewood four miles and pay four dollars a
cord for 1T and that goes alfred hard on Il lei.
Ter what was raised in the timber
SWELL, but is not the land very good Z"
Yes, sir, it's just as black yer har."
Did you ever see any grssshOppers during
those two years you sta;d there
"No, sir. nary hopper"
- DlO you come very nesr burning up with
drouth ?"
"No. l seed as much rain thar as any other
place I've ever bin in"
well, then, what objections have you to liv-
ing there 2"
"Oh bekase | was fetched up n the timber
in old Kentucky, and ! would not live on the
perarie for all the state OF Kansas besides |
did not have much money when I went out thar
and work is awful scarce; cant git anything to
do, or can's git anything Tor dom it,
why didn't you 90 working Oh the railroad:
You could get plenty of that to do
Eyes, but l wouldn't work on the railroad
nohow; I've got fifty acres back in Kentucky
that my dad grubbed before he died. and I'm
going back thar, and, when git thar, I'll never
move ten miles agin IL all my lire"
While this conversation was going on, his
wife had unhitched the horse from the wagon
and fed it, then made q fire and got dinner; and
my opinion is that the man was too Internal lazy
to draw his breath if he could live without do.
ing it; and, if his dad as he called him, did
not grub them fifty acres black thar in old
Kentucky" he would not do it.
Those are the kind OF ay-dreaming. lazy,
good-tor-nothng people who are to be found in
all new countries. who go there with the expec-
tation of getting rich immediately, without
working, and when they disappointed, as
they are always sure to De, go back to where they
started from and give the country bad name
kind of people that nobody feels like helping,
that will not get aloug in any place. end whom
nobody wants near him. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-11

In the Chiefs office. Wednesday morning. Il
very pretty blueeyed coquettish-looking
creature made her appearance, ana demanded
an interview. in what can | obligc you.
madame:" inquired the polite official Are
you the Chief, sir Z" II have that honor"
Are YOU a married man Z" Now this Is oues
ton that modest bachelors find it difficult to
reply to without bushng. Nevertheless, the
officer bravely answered in the negative. 81
am sorry for this continued the lady. '.inr
desire to consult you on deIcaac subject"
The chief balanced himself, first on one foot
and then on the other. looking furtively the
while at his visitor, and finally inquired 'How
delicate Z "Why, sir, my child has been sto-
en- by its degraded father, whose abuse of me
has compelled me to seek other protection.
Lh(esS yon haye JeeA u mOther you cannot I'M
derstand my grief.-N. 0. Pie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-11

4 man with four wives was brought before
Hans Swarthart, Mohawk Justice, for com
nitment ON charge of iigamy. -Four wives :"
exclaimed the astonshcd Hans. -four wives
dat vas a most hinocious crime Dscharch
him at vonst." "Why," protested the prose
cutor, why discharge him when proof is pos
tive! Will the court explain = YES,
eckshp!ains. OFF he IFS nit four viies he got
punishment enough. lif nit Won, and ! got
punishment already"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-11

The other day, in Buffalo, an excited gen
tcman, with carpct-bag in one hand, an
umbrella in the other, and shawl hanging
over his arm, accosted one of the street gGa1-
ms with the question Say, bub which is
the quickest way for me to get to the Erie
railroad depot 2" Run was the iaconic
response.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
Stnfc of TrndC.

MANCHESTER, April 1a.-The market for ship
ping yarns has been nrm, but there has not been
a large amount Of business doing. SplnnerS are
we'll supplied with orders yet for some weeks for
ward and are not disposed 10 take lower prices
than those for which they hold presents contracts
Fine yarns, OF the Bolton class, are rather quiet
In home trade yarns, there has not been much
business, but for what little has been done, last
weeks prices are maintained, although the tone
Of the cotton market is hardly calculated 10 give
strength to producers. In cloths, buyers appear
to have satisfied their requirements for the pres
ent, and there appears 10 have been less inquiry
during the past week. The large contracts pre-
viously given out are, however, sufficient TO en-
gage manufacturers for some time to come. To-
day the tone OF market is quiet, but, as yarns
remain firm, there is no giving way in price, and
quotations are unchanged since last Tuesday.
Messrs. John Slagg & Co. report as follows Of To-
days cloth market:
..There has been some falling of in the demand
for goods during the past few days, but. as
makers are well engaged for some time to come,
prices have been well maintained. To-day the
market Is quiet, but steady in tone, and, though
the business is small, the quotations Of last week
are frmly adhered to-"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN,

LONDON, April 2S.-Soon.-Consols e4S. Sixty
twos ss1s. Sugar &c; 26c afioat.
LIVERPOOL, April 27.-Noon.-Cotton dull; up
lands Hall nd; Orleans 1l,id; sales 10000 bales
Aftcruoon.-Lard firm.
Eyening.-Cotton steady; uplands IL TO llSd;
Orleans 1lXd; sales 10000 bales. Including 5000
bales for speculation and export. Turpentine
29s Sd. Naval stores frmer
HAvRE, April os.-Cotton declining at II a3hc
on spot; II 2sc anoat
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, April 2I.-Noon-StocEs strong.
Money easy at 5a8 Exchange, long at sis: short
OK. Gold 147lc. Bonds 1915. Flour 5aloc bet
ter. Wheat la2c better. Corn 1c better PORK
flrmer; mess SIS 90 Lard steady at 1G>:al6Ic.
Cotton quiet at o3Aao37sc. Turpentlnc heavy AZ
44Isa45Isc Rosn quiet at 60; S. for common
strained; SO 10 for good strained. Freghts 1rmer.
Evenlng.-Money easy. Sterling strong at y
a9L. Gold, after violent fluctuations, reaching
l5,s, closed at l5l4. Governments active, excited
and heavy business done; 62s 15H. Cotton quiet.
Sales 1900 bales; middling uplnnds o3h; Orleans
oazsc. Flour-Western 5al0c better; western al
81 65aG oj; Southern nrmer al IS 90a9 75. Wheat
active and lace better; No spring wheat 81 l9a
81; winter 81 l5al 17h; choice 81 Corn lc
better for old, without decided change for new;
mixed Western 81 1oal l2s; old 81 15a1 l7l. Beef
tirm; mess sos IS. Lard quiet and firm at liza
l75c. Whlskey lower at 81 DIAL Of. Rice dull.
Sugar quiet; Muscovado %; Havana 9%c. Coffee
quiet. Moasses dull. Naval stores heavy. Tur-
pentine 44a45c Rosin So 05ae. Freights frmer;
on cotton by steam &c.
Boston, April 2s.-Cotton dull and lower; mid
dllngs 23.Sa231c; sales 100 bales; net receipts 2;
coastwlse ls9; total 1s1; stock 10000 bales.
BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Flour quiet, and quota.
tions entirely unchanged. Wheat unchanged IN
every respect. Corn firm; white and yellow 81 10
as1 II. Oats steady at 6aa66c. Provisions firm
at yesterdays prices whlskey quiet at 81 o4a
s1o4E. Cotton unchanged; middlings 23c; sales
100 bales; receipts SO bales; exports TO Great
Britain 7eo bales; stock 1895 bales.
LOUISVILLE, April 2S.-Corn 81 o.. Shoulders
1o4c; clear sides II. Lard lGAal7t5c Whskey 81.
NORFOLK, April 2s.-Cotton nrm; low mddllngs
olL1ao11sc; sales 40 bales; receipts So; exports
coastwise 962; stock 1919 bales.
AUGUSTA, Anril os.-Cotton frmer and demand
better; sales ESQ; mddngs 4 receipts 329.
SAyAsSAH, April 2s.-Cotton In moderate de-
mand mddngs 2l24c; sales $50 bales; receipts
113e; exports ceastwise, 80; stock 4o,sl7 bales.
GALVESTON, April oS.-Cotton dull and lower
good ordinary 1Slsc; sales 400 bales receipts i25
exports coastwise 112l; stock 30, $50 bales.
MOBILE, April 2S.-Cotton very hrm, holders
asking higher rates; middlIngs 212ta22c; sales
500 bales; receipts 749; exports to New Orleans
257; stock 5o,4o7 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-Cotton quiet; mid
dllngs 22a22!Ac; sales $500; net receipts 3l7li
coastwise 30; total 320l; stock 14S077.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
The Charleston Market.
froR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 2s.l

fFoR TIRE WEEK ENDING APRIL 2s.l
THE CRoPs-The weather during the past week
assumed o more seasonable temperature, and
showed a warmth suitable to the srrirg. Mod
crate rains are now needed to give the crops
stand and enable them to secure healthy de-
velopment. The very. cold spring has placed the
growth OF plants several weeks In the back
ground, and the most favorable circumstances
are now necessary to obtain successful pro-
gress.
TIE REcEIPTs-The arrivals at the cotton
ports, although less than the week before, con-
tinue to exhibit an increase on the previous year.
and were for the week, up to Friday last 4o,575
bales against ,5T4 the period before, and g. 4ss
for the same time last season. AT New Orleans
the receipts were 1882 bales in contrast with
so3e for the week last year. The total supplies
received at the cotton ports from the first OF Sep
tember last up to the latest mail dates have been
2521, ,s16 bales, against 1s2s,s53 last year-show-
ing an increase Of 5e2, 1853 bales. The arrivals at
the principal Southern centres, from the first Of
September last mp to the latest telegraphic dates,
have heen an follows.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29

quote hemp at = cents . ID; greenleaf at 10 cents;
and jute at s1a@9 cents p fb.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, Of the most
sh@7Ac p b.
TIMBER AND LgMBER.-The market for this arti-
Gle is dull. We quote timber for milling purposes
from s5@e. Shipping timber s10@15; 4-4@5-4
nooring at s14@15 2 NJ. Bright lumber, good
merchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from
s2o@4 p NJ by the cargo.
FRBIGHTs.-ToL Liverpool, by steam, nominal; BY
sail we quote 7.16d on uplands and sd on sea is
lands. To Havre nominal Coastwise-to New
York. by steam, &c on uplands and &c on sea
Islands, 81 90 p tierce on rice; BY SAIL nc on
cotton; - p tierce on rice; 4oc p barrel on
rosin; s7@ss p NJ on lumber; so@1o . NJ on tim
ber. To Boston, by SAIL 1s@Hc 2 ID on upland
cotton. To Providence, So p on boards, Sc
q ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam,
&c p ID on uplands; by sail, $s@7 . NJ on poards;
50 on timber; So p ton on clay, and sS@3 20 Oh
phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, Hc
tb by sail, S. p NJ on boards; 81 5oSS W . ION
on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand oy
our merchants TO take lumber frelghts from
Ceorretown. S. c., Darien and Satilla River, Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, TO Northern ports, and
s11@12 I, N are rates on lumber and boards.
MISUNDERSTANDING B1LLs.-The rate yester-
day was 243I@24ss for go day bills.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks are purchas-
ing sight checks on New York at par; days Il
discount; 10 days !! per ct. discount; Is days q;
90 days =; 80 days =. They are senlng signe
checks at 4 premium.
GoLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
12H, and selling at l41a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina, for New ork-
Fraser Neunan S II Parrott, Miss Annie Par
rott, W Henderson. c KohnEe Har0ers,
NJ VI Larrendul. Brockett and lady; Harris, .
Terry. II Fisk, ], Manning, keHy, VIE a anu q
Di.bron i o ami lady. :Egglng,J NJ Brawnus, Mr.
and Mrs d i Hamilton, NC B Lewis, Whitney
lady and servant. a F Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs Viii
cox, G W Bruell, ii Sticker, Townsend, DR.
Gill w F Morris, Z Apell, G Ferguson, E FOs
Ter. s ThacEcr L Willie. Small, Jr, d uorey, 7
Gjst, Dr and Mrs FullgraIf, and others.
per steamer Emile. from Georgetown. &c
Major Theodore Barker, T Frost, Master Frost, A
Mazyck. A Vanderhorst wife and nurse, l. How
ard, II W Frost, Jones, Miss Jane Shackelford,
Miss Anna Shackelford, Miss Sparkman, II b Le-
sesne, Ii Smith. ] Ford Rev H A e Walker, J r
Pringle, Jr, Mrs Pemberton, Miss Ford, Major S
Dauer, Rev R S Trapier, Tlton, Mrs Fra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
Exports for the Week ending April a7.


I1yERPooI-Per British steamship Arrae on
373 bags sea island cotton, 1896 bales upland COT
ton, 9T6 bags cotton seed 7S4 bbls rosn, 81 bun
GeS palmetto leaf. &C. - =,
CA1BAR1EN-Per schr Thomas Miskimmens-64,
663 feet pitch pine lumber, IS empty hhds, empty
terces. ., -oo
feet pitch pine lumber, 2 bbls turpentne, bbls
tar, bbls pitch.
DOMESTIC.
NoRTB WEYMOUTH, MAss-Per schr Central
America-3j0 tons phosphate rock.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Tennessee-lS2 tcs
rice, 81 bags sea island cotton, 725 bales upland
cotton, col bbls rosin A bales domestlcs 64 CASKS
CLAY, 45 nackages fruit and vegetables, q pack
ages sundries. -. 20,
bales yarn and warp 137 tierces rice, ebls liquor
12 packages furniture, IL empty barrels, 30 IONS
old iron, 81 casks clay, 40 bags cocoanuts' aha
sundries. Per schr c E Raymond--4oo IONS
phosphate rock. ....Per schr SturdeVant-
57.T5i feet boards, 81, 600 feet sawed lumber.
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Falcon-43o Dales
cotton So tierces rice 81 boxes and 81 hhds sugar.
&C casks clay, 20 bales domestics, Is bundles pa
per 27 packages sundrles, ~ crates green peas.
WILMINGToS, DEL-Pcr schr E II Naylor-S5O
tons nhosphate rock. Per scRr Island Queen
SS 900 feet resawed, 81 SIG feet flooring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
List Of Shipping

IN THE PORT OF CHARLESTON, APRIL 2S
Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coasting
within the State excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
Arragon lI'ry: 1917 tons, IIouison in the Stream
for Liverpool, ready-R Mure co.
Sen Gull GIG tons, button, at Union whrf, for Bal
timore, ioading-CUurtcnay Trenholm.
Victor, - tons, Gates, In The Stream, for New
York, ready-P Trenholm. q
BARKS
A wyman, Ss5 tons, Wyman. at Atlantic wharf,
for Liverpool, lOadirg-W i Smith 4 CO.
Island Queen (l:rl, 332 tons, Brooks, at Royce
cos wharf, for Liverpool, !oading-R hure
VIM Fisher (Dr). = tons, Burney, in the Reads,
for Newcastle Eng. ready-B s Rhett l. Son.
Parthian tBr), tons, Dlcknan. in Ashley River,
for Rio de Janeiro, loadlng-H Baker d CO.
BRIGS.
J & Il Crowley, Iorls, Crowley. at Brown ,. \ cos
wharf, Tor Wilmington, c, ready-m KUach
Forest State, - cons. shutz, in Ashley River,
from Newport, ], dischargng-Street Bros
sCHoONERs.
Nora (Brl, l3s tons, Howes, at Brown l. cC IS wharf
from Matanzas, waiting-W Hall.
B n Iiawkins: $3.50 tons, Wyatt, at Palmetto wharf,
for New Yerk, oadlng-W Roach co.
Nellie Burgess, 141 tons. McKeen, in Ashley
River, for Wilmington, Del, loadIng-JA Ems
low 4 co.
Jessie > CLARK, .I5 IONS. lIdTk. AZ leHiId WHAT,
for Philadelphia, !oa1ing-II Baker X co.
Virginia Dare, = tons, Johnson, In Ashley River.
for a Northern Port, loading-H Gutler
Son.
JH Stickney. go tons. FouIks, in Ashley River.
for Northern Port, loading-Street Bros
Il co.
Village Queen, - tons, Couklin, in the Stream,
fer Jacksonville, Fla, ready-W Roach CO.
Richard vauX tons. Whitaker, at Brown
co.'s wharf, for Boston, loading-M Goldsmith
Kate f Rich CSC tons, Doughty. at n E Railroad
wharf, for Philadelphia, luadng-H Baker
Eliza S Potter. 3337 toms Potter at Gas Company 8
wharf, from Baltimore, Observation-Disclosures
T. d Endicotf, 1886 tons Endic0tt, al Atlantic wharf,
from New York, Observation-Disclosures.
Young TeaZer, - tons, Brlghtman, at Palmetto
wharf, for West Indies, loading Ens!ow
i co.
II Fitzpatrick, - tons, Somers. in ASHER
River, for Philadelphia, loading-H Baker
&co.
D + Keeling. = tons. Robinson. at Brown 4 cos
wharf, from Baltimore, discharging-Street
Bros & co.
Georgetta Lawrence, - tons, Robinson, at Brown
& co.'s wharf, from Portland, Me, dischargins
w Roach L co.
S H Sharp, 24s tons Webb, at Central wharf, from
Philadelphia, discharging-H F Baker co.
Angie PiedInOre IONS, Pledmore. At kerr's
wharf, from Rappahannock, va dischargng
" Roach x co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
The New York Rice nIarket.

From the Journal of Commerce OF the Goth in
slant: The very small stock there Is here gives
the market strength, notwithstanding the light
ness OF the demand. We quote G2+aTi<c. Sales
15 terccs.
From the World Holders steady and Offering
moderately, but the demand only for small par
GELS. Sales OF IS tierces Carolina at 61aaic
From the Herald Carolina was quiet, but prices
were firm, especially for the good qualities. There
were sold so tierces ut 7a7Ac.
From the Times: Ricehas been firm but quiet:
10 rlcrces Carolina changed hands at from 80 'oa
% per 100 lbs.
From the Tribune: Trade demand fair at for
mcr rates. but the market lacks general strength.
Sales so terces Carolina at 6i1sa7c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29

The arrivals at this point for the week has been
1921 bales uplsnds and SIS bags seq Islands and
FIoridas, against SO bags Of sea islands and
FIoyidas and s2el bales Of upands the week pre-
vIous, and bags SEQ Islands and Floridas and
1857 bales OF uplands for the week year. These
supplies have come as follows: Say Of uplands per
South Carolina Railroad, cO4o bales; per North
eastern Railroad, 154; Santee, 10; Peedee, s. sea
islands, Ashepoc, 2; Florida, u; Savannah, 27:
Beaufort, IA.
The arrivals at the chief Southern centres from
the 2lst to the 27th instant inclusive, as reported
by telegraph, have been as follows. This includes
all points but North Carolina and overland:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
Intert.r Cotton Markets.

SUMTER, April 27.-There have been about Is
bales sold during the week ending the ZIth inst:
We quote ordinary at tic; good orain ary teafG' J
low middiings lsAc; middliHg 2Olsc; strict mid
ding 2lc.
ATLANTA, April 26.-The market closea los a. al S alS
for middngs; 2Oc for low middlings; l9c ior gooa
ordinary; lSc for ordinary.
COLUMBUS, April 26.-Good demand nede M,on us
20kc. Receipts 1874 bales; shipments ll3 oales.
sales eo2 bales: shipped 3l5 bales. The market
stands as steady and firm as an iron post at 2lc
for middlings
MONTGOMERY, April 2e-Market quiet; little
doing; low middlings 20hc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
Receipts by Railroad, April as.
sorrB CAROLINA RAILROAD.

sl5 bales cotton, IS bales goods, 16 bGls naval
stores, IL cars lumber, 6 cars wood, car stock.
To Railroad Agent, Gibbes IL co. PcZer. Rodgers
& co, Caldwell * Son. d Mulligan. w W Smith,
Brodle co. bowling & co, G II Walter CO. " Z
Courtney & co, Frost & .Adger, MOwry Son,
Wss CO. W X Ryan. J Sloan, Graeser
Smith, 6 W Williams 4 co, and Smith " Cbapeau
SOUTHEASTERN RAlLROAD.
73 bales cotton, S64 bbls naval stores boxes TO-
bacco, cars wood and lumber, furniture. mtse
&c. 70 j Welters, G Williams 4 co. Frnst
Adger, Caldwell & Son, Bartlcn Parker, kins:
man X Howell, Marshall, Jr, E Adger ~ co. ;
y Stoney, Sloan, Shackelford q Kelly, W Mlss
horn, Herring & co, K Ryan, Symnls Tyson
r Coman. 7 Smith, J Fries, Dowic, Noise u Da-
Wis, G + KinlOcl, and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. Apri! 97.-TrRPESTINE-Saes OF
240 bbls at So IS for new virgin, 81 IS for yellow
dip, and 81 70 for hard per $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TrRPENTINE.-Has declined Sales OF
GO barrels at 39c lis barrels at 39c 60 barrels at
40c and II barrels IN. W at 4oc per gallon-the
market closing quiet at soc.
Ros1N.-Sales Of only 24s bhs at 81 60 for strain
ell 81 62ls for strained, delivered, 81 - for NO.
sa IS for No. l, and 81, 5, 5oa5 62A Tor 10" 10
extra pale. ~,
TAR.-l3e bbls. changed hands at 81 so per Dol.
CoTToN.-Sa!es Of l bale at 10, ut ~, al
204f, at 81, and at 2llsc per ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29

The market during the past week for all classes
OF securities continued dull. Sterling rated yester
day at ME@94s. In domestic exchange, the
banks were purchasing sight drafts on New York
at par, and selling at 4 premium. Gold bought
at 12@12H and sold at IA. Banks discounted on
good colaterals, at per cent. per month.
Southern Bank Bills.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
Cabinet tilakias, &r.
CABINET.MAKINC AND UPHOLSTERY
NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE
J. L. LuNsFoRD, No. 81 Queen Street.

This IS The time OF year 10 have your Furniture
and Mattresses urer.iaued and thoroughly uOne,
up. IalSo repair aud Sell Sewing Machlles, anu
viii take orders for any 6rst.claSs sewing OF
Knitting Machines nov before tile public. The
best Sewing Machine, ior Il cheap article, can oe
found with Inc, TO wit: The improved COMMON
SENSE SEWING MACHINE. 1t Is acSnow!edged
by the best Judges TO stand entirely above and
beyond any cheap Machine ever produced before.
/ sell them all complete, with guarantee, for
slT. -,
j respectfully solicit the patronage Of the citi-
zens M Charleston and OF the Srate Of South Caro-.
ma. among whom have lived for the last twenty
years J. l.. LUNSF0RD,
No. 27 queen street, near Calder House,
onr0l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. STOCKS. BONDS, &c.

REPORT OF THE MAI +
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 2STH, 1870, PRE-
PARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEWS By J. S.
K. BENNETT, STOCK BROKER AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT, NO. 40 BROAD STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-29
ExpOrtS.

new YoRK-Per steamship South Carolina-116
bales sea island cotton, 651 bales upland cotton,
la3 bales yarn, lis terces rice, Il casks clay $50
bbls rosin. 800 packages peas and vegetables, 60
packages sunirles. Per schr MaWHlns-lS4
empty ale barrels, "a boxes starch, bales pa
per sfarngs. Kegs butter, 5000 empty carboys.
packages hardware, 10 empty kegs, &c.