davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

ANOTHER EXTENSIVE FIRE.-This
morning another of those extensive
fires which have of late been occurring
in this city and vicinity took place in
Mr.. Parkyn's -four mill at Cote st.
Paul. The mill, which was one of
the best arranged and most complete
in Canada was totally destroyed.
The fire originated in the third sto.
ry, it is supposed from the machinery
which was at work at the time. 1t
was first observed at about half past
three o'clock. The flames soon spread
both up stairs and down, and in a
short time envelopcd the whole build
ing, including large storehouse in
which was stored some 10000 or So
900 bushels of grain, including 3d.
900 bushels OF barley. The fire was
first observed in town about o'clock
and the brigade turned out, finding
they could be of no material assist
ance, and fearing fires in town, they
returned home, with the exception Of
the men of No. Station, who went
out with the chief. The flames soon
Quilted the building, destroyed the ma.
chinery and all else it contained, in.
Guiding a large quantity Of flour, and
only stopped when they could find
nothing further to feed upor. This
morning one of the walls fell into the
canal, and there is said to be DANCE.
of the whole structure, which is Of
brick, falling down. 1t is said that
By far the larger portion of wheat
burned belonged to Western mer
chants. The mill was, we understand
insured for $4,000; we have moi
heard of any insurance on the grain
l-Montreal Gazette.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

A sad accident occurred in this vii
lage on the 18th. Mr.. Geo. w. Alb
bolt, wife and child were driving on
the Beebc Plain road intending to 20
to that place, and had reached the
house of Mr.. G. w. Drew, where they
intended to call. Mr.. Abbott had
turned out to one side sufficiently, as
he supposed, to allow teams 10 pass :;
one Of Drew's stage wagons, driven
by man named Church. came down
the hill rapidly, and Mr.. J. w. House,
who was between Abbott and the
stage, drew out of the way on the op-
posite side when Church drove into
Abbott's wagon, upsetting it and
throwing out the occupants. The child,
a little girl between three and four
years of age, was thrown under the
wheels of the heavily loaded stage
wagon, one of which is supposed to
have passed over her bowels. She
was carried into Mr.. Drew'S and
medical aid called, but only survived
a little over an hour. Mrs. Abbott
was also badly bruised and shaken.
Eye-witnesses Of the affair say that
there was ample space for the team
to have passed without coming in col
lision with Mr.. Abbott, and that
Church was driving rapidly. He claims
that he was doing so because one OF
the breeding straps by which the wag-
on was held, broke in descending the
hill. AS the wagon was provided
with a brake, this would hardly be
deemed a sufficient excuse for losing
control of his team.-Stanstead Jour-
nal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

to stand as their "piIlar Of fire" and
cloud" and go constantly before
them. They cry peace! peace =
but with Worthington G. Smith as
candidate, they will learn that there is
"no peace" If gentlemen desire
peace, peace can be had with some
other man not so odious to the PEG.
ple--with Gen. Grout, Gov. Hendee,
or any other man in the district well
known for his fitness. And this they
know.
The talk that is being rctaiIed about
Mr.. Smiths "not desiring another
election being more in harmo-
ny with his oft expressed wishes" &c,
to retire to his private business, is all
clap-trap. If such are his desires
why does he not follow them? We
can assure him that this is also the
desire OF majority of his fellow cit
liens. They too, wish his prompt
withdrawal. The truth is, and there
is no use for him to attempt to blink
it over, he is a candidate for another
term, and he always has been, though
he has more than once said he was
not. When therefore, his friends say
they wish him to run for the sake Of
preserving harmony, they utter that
which is untrue. Let him withdraw
and harmony is secured at once
This district is not so barren of men
out of which to make good congress,
men, that Mr.. Smith need to run for
fear it will 80 unreprcscntcd. 1t has
an hundred better ones, and who will
not be the mere puppets of the Yer
hiOub OChtl al main Odu, VI VI ITO asp
ing and avaricious president. "Wor-
Ellington G. Smith wishes to retire"
say his friends. Then why does he
not do so? Why not let him retire,
and thus relieve the district from the
dread of that turmoil and acrimouy
you profess so much to Gcplorc p
Why-pray tell US why? We think
we can discover just the smallest grain
Of a different motive than the pro-
claimed one of harmony" Are we
far wrong? "Ho wifi only run to
save repetition Of the disgracclul
scenes of the Baxter campaign" say
his admirers. Patriotic man The
millennium is surely upon US when a
Smith shows any indications of having
a heart; or performs even one act Of
disinterested beneyolence Remem
Der Baxter! He was a patriot too
Learn from him that
" Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay,
May stop hole to keep the wind away
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

One Of tic most terrible kerosene
accidents on record is mentioned in
the Cincinnati papers of Saturday.
The people in one Of the principal
streets were suddenly appalled, by the
spectacle of Mrs. Bickford a young
and pretty woman) rushing about
among them. She was perfect mass
of fire from head to foot, the long
spires of fame rising several feet above
her head. The crowd attempted to
extinguish the flames. A blanket was
at last brought and thrown around
her. smothering the fire, but not IN.
til every shred Of her clothing was
burned to ashes, and the hoops of her
skirt, heated to red heat, deeply in.
bedded in her quivering flesh. Death
alone could end her agony.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

The editor Of the st. Adams Mes
senger, with a most inhuman cruelty
calls us " disappointed Office seek.
err No matter; we shall not waste
time in disputing it, only We should
like to inquire Of Col. Clark if he
knows of any one clse-any other
Vermont editor that has been " dis
appointed in the small matter of al
office and no man to contend Will
either? There, let us forgive caci
other
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

The Scranton pa Republican
tells mournful story of a casualty
on the Lackawanna & Bloomsburgh
Railroad last Saturday night. A Mrs.
Gaven, with three children, two lit
tie boys aged five and seven years,
and babe, was at the depot at Pitts
ton to take train. She put her two
little boys in car and then returned
to the station for her babe. Mean.
while the train started. The station
master signalled the conductor to
stop, and the little boys screamed at
being carried away from their moth
er. But it seems that the train neither
stopped, nor was any care taken of
the children. The mother telegraphed
to put them off at Scranton. Nothing
further is known Of them until they
were found on the railway track
about two o'clock on Sunday morn
ing-the youngest one killed, and the
other lying insensible, with his arms
cut off close to the shoulder. The poor
little wanderers had been run down
by a train in deep cut; but how or
why they were off the train no one
knows. We have rarely read more
distressing story.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

We issue our half sheet this week
according to agreement. Our half
dozen new subscribers, obtained the
past week, may think it poor fodder
to begin on, but no charge will be
made for it; their subscriptions will
date from next week, when we shall
do better.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12
genuine Texas tarantu

A genuine Texas tarantuIa was
captured on Vine street, Cincinnati,
near a fruit stand day or two
since. 1t is supposed the venomous ir.
sect was concealed in cluster OF ba-
nanas, and thus obtained free pas
sage from his Southern home.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

Mid, Certain. Safe, Efficient. It's far the
hest Cathartic remedy yet discovered, and at
once relieves and inv Corlres all The vital fUnc-
lions, without causing injury ~ any Of them.
The most comp lc.c success has long attended
its use in many localities; and it IS now offered
70 the general public WIKI The conviction that II
can never fail to accomplish all thatit is claimed
for it. Il produce littlg or no pain; leaves the
organs free from irritation, and never over taxes
or eXc.tes the nervous system. In all diseases
ofthe skin. blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kid
neys-of children, and in many difficulties pecu-
liar 10 women, it brings prompt relief and GER
tain cure. The best physicians recommend and
prescribe il; and 10 person who once uses this,
will voluntarily return 70 the use OF any other
cathartic.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage.
l Box, SQ,2j Pgstage6 cents.
) BoNes.I.U0 is "
II 22J 80 .
It is sold Nv all dealcrsia drugs audmedicincs.
TURNER ( Co, Progri61ors,
10 fremont ST., Boston, Mas.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12

We copy the following from an ex
change, which is important if true -
Chronic diarrhra of long standing, al
so dysentery, and all similar COM
plants common at this season of the
year, can be cured by the use (intern-
alIyl Johason's Anodyne Liniment.
We know whereof we affirm.
Cautions to purchasers of the Peru
Wan Syrup "a protected solution OF
The proIoxidc OF nom. Beware Of be-
ing deceived by any Of the prcpara-
tioas Of Peruvian Bark, or Bark aud
Iron, which NAV he offered to you
Every bottle OF genuine has Peruvian
Syrup mot Peruvian Bark blown in
the glass. Examine the bottle before
purchasing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12
NUMBER 20.
Eew 21uertlsements.
LARGEST EST--CHEAPEST!
Enterprise. Industry, Tact,

Enterprise. Industry, Tact,
LibcraIiity, and the best talent, have for over
Twenty Years been freely used upon
Moore's Rural New Yorker,
And as a result it is now prominently the Larc-
est, Best and Cheapest ILLUSTRATED RrRAL.
LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY in the word
Tens of thousands of wide awake people, all over
the Continent, take and admire the RURAL for
its superior Ability, Iahe, Illustrations, style, &C.
THE PRESS AND PEOPLE PRAISE IT!
For example, an exchange says, "The Rural
is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited
Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Pa
per, as a whole, which nov finds its way among
the people"
IPVol. XNII. begins July 2. Try it! Only
81 50 per volume of % numbers, or 50 per year.
Less to clubs. Subscribe Now Address
D. D. 7. MOORE, Al Park Row, \. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12
SEA PER DAY.
AGENTS WANTED

AGENIS WANIED
Z, ercry To,ca, County ana state, to caarrss tor
Henry Ward BeeCh8r's Great Paper,
liIh rh'of IS GIVEN -IELtI
That suberb and world renowned work Of art
81 Mars halls Household Engraving of
Washington" The best paper and the grand
est engraving in America. AgCntsreport max
ing Sl7 in half a day" "Saics easier than books
and profits greater" Ladies or gentlemen de
string immediate and remunerative employment,
book canrassers, and all soliciting agents will
find more money in this than anything else. It
Is Is something entirely new being an unprece-
deEted combination and very taking. Send for
circular and terms to J. B. FORD & CO., Pub
fishers, 50 Park Row, New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12
Barton, Tuesday, July IL, 1870.
Republican County Convention.

The Union Republicans of Orleans County
will meet in Mass Convention at Newport, on
Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at 10 o'clock A. M, to
nominate candidates for county officers to be sup
ported at the election in September.
l.. w. CLARKE,
o. N. ELKINS Co. Comrs
A. DAWSON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12
PSYCHOMANCY-
STlTZEL & UPTON

General Land Agency TOR Oregon and Washing
ton Territory,
ESTABLISHED July 1868.
viii attend to the purchase aud sale of Real
Estate in all parts Of this State and Washington
Territory.
A large amount of Portland City property for
sale.
100000 Acres OF choice Farming Lands Of ev-
ery description for sale, situated in different
parts of this state.
ANY communications addressed to US inquir-
ing ahout the Resources of Oregon, price of
land. sc, will receive immediate attention.
Best of references can be given. Address
STITZEL & UPTON,
80 Letter Box H, Portland, Oregon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-12
MEDICAL
MADNESS.
PROMPT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE

Agents wanted in every city, town and village
for the largest and most successful DOLLAR
HOUSE in the cCuntry-ONLY ONE endorsed
by the leading papers and Express Co.'S of the
United States. Our goods give universal salts
faction, our premiums to agents cannot be eX-
celled, and our checks are free. Having two
houses Boston and Chicac2-our facilities arc
unequallCd, and our business exceeds in amount
all other concerns in this trade combined
157Scnd for Circulars and Free Club 10
S. c. THOMPSON & CO.,
1855 Federal street, Boston, or
I5S State street ChicarO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Exports for the Week ending June i.

BosToN-Per schr L Slaght-119 bales cotton,
ll46 bbls naval stores, q tons iron, lS,OoO leet
flooring boards, 252 loose hides, 26 bales paper
stock l0S empty carboys.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Tennessee-Ho oass
sea island cotton 456 bales upland cotton, 200 les
RICE SO tlerces clay TAO bbls rosn il3 9aieS eS6 en
lumber 81 packages sundries, 65 bbs potatoes.
$50 boxes vegetables 80 boxes caG5ageis e1
schr feet timber ,aIN ana pa Pa1
e'ifgr1 PgIi11ApELFnIA-Per steamship Promethens.s6
,ierces rice 296 bales cotton, 2s9 bbls rosin; ~
bales domestlcs, $50 tons phosphate rock, 8. DDS
potatoes, Sc crates cabbages, % boxes oeans anu
Sundries. -, r, .;oo,
rice % bales cotton, LOG casks clay a bags pnos'
phate, 20 rolls leather, IA bbls rosin, goo leet
lumber, Is packages sundries, $50 bbls potatoes,
4s9 boxes vegetables. Per schr Ida Richardson
800 tons phosphate rock: Per schr GOV Bur
ton-325 tons phosphate rock: mn
WILMINGTON, DEL-Per sChr Dan Gliiord-5oO
tons phosphate rock, 900 feet lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Markets by Telegraph.
E0REJEk

LONDON, June 2-Noon.-Consols 90. Bonds
S4ll.
LIVERPOOL, June e2--Noon-Cotton steady; up
lands 1ossa1oSd; Orleans loHalld; sales csti-
mated at 1000 bales. BreadstutIs 1rmer.
Evening.-Cot.on closed uplsnds lo1saloald
Orleans lid; sales 10000 bales; specr.s::..cn and
export 1000 bales. Common rosin IS sda5'.
PARIS, June 2.-Bourse op.ned quiet Rentes
74r 62c.
HAvRE, June 2-Co:ton opened quiet.
DOMESTIC.
new YoGK, June Noon.-Stocks steady
Money 4a5 per cent. Gold 143S. SixiY-twos
122s. Sterling, long, 10; short 1o1s. Tennessee
ex-coupons 6lh; new SIX. Virginia eX-cou.
pona, 623s; new 6s. Louisianas, old 761s; new ~
evee skies 75H; eights 90. Alabama sights loli Z;
Gves Ts Georgia sevens 941s. North Caro-
nas, old 1875; new 25. South Carolina, old
go; new So Flour shade flrmer. Wheat lace
better. Corn lnll. Pork quiet: mess 500 75ae9 81.
Cotton dull az 22jsa23c; safes 500 bales. Tar
pentinc 3sa3oc. Ros!n FIRM at s2121z for strain
ed. Freights firm.
Eyening.-There were twenty offers tor bonds
this morning. The awards were al II 20 II l5.
Money Sa5 Sterling 07sal0. Gold 1875. Govern
ments strong; siXty.twos 127s. southerns dull,
but steady. Cotton heavy; sales 1900 bales; mid
ding o21s Orleans 23c. Flour, State and West.
ern, &c better; Southern firm. Wheat, noon's ad-
vanced sustained. Corn unsettled, bat closing
flrmer; new mixed Western 81 DIAL OF. Beef
quiet. Mess pork iirmer a: $50. Lard steady.
WhlsHey 81 osal os>s. Rice firm; Carolina to
SsSc. Groceries steady. Naval stores quiet.
Freights tlrmer.
BALTIMORE, June Flour Gull and weak;
Howard street superfne s5a5 o5. Wheat firm;
Maryland 81 4Oa1 so; western 81 oj Corn firm;
white 81 coal %; yellow 81 l2. Oats dull at 5Sa
Goc Rye 81 15a1 20. Provisions firm and un-
changed. Whskey less firm at 81 osa1 Oa.
CINCINNATI, June Corn frmer anH higher at
OOas2;; sparngly offered. Wh.skey dull at 81 Ola
o.. Provisions dull; no demand. Mess pork
500 T5a3O. Bacon held firmly; shoulders l3}.
clear sides 17!llc.
NORFOLK, June Cotton dail ana nominal;
low middling 2oa2o1ic; receipts 20 palcs; exports
coastwise $50; stock 174O bales.
AUGUSTA. June 2..Markc: inactive Int prices
unchanged; sales 81 bales; receipts 16; m!ddllng
201sao0ac.
SAVANNAH, June 9.-Co.:on in fair demand;
middllngs 21tIc; sales 200 bales; receipts ls4:
stock 25, ,s92 bales.
GALVESTON, June 2-C0tton weak. but in mod.
crate demaud good ordinary 1Sa1s'4c; sales ESQ
bales; receipts l55 bales; exports coastwise js3
bales; stock q, oG6 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Cotton quiet and stea-
dy; mddlng .1Aa22c; sales $500 bales; receipts
1907; stock 11o,l67. Molasses, reboiled 6oa1oc.
Coffee unchanged. Sterling &c. Sight u pre-.
MUM. Gold l44.
MOBILE, June Cotton quiet; middling ole;
sales 300 bales; receipts ll4 bales; exports coast
wise 81 bales; stock SO 500 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
The Charleston Market.
rFoR THE WEEK ENDING NE

tFoR THE WEEK ENDING NE u
The CRoPs.-The long spell CT dry weather
which threatened serious damage 20 the growing
crops has been happily relieved during this week.
and timely and ample rains have taken place.
giving vegetation vigorous start, and causing
sanguine hopes for the future. These rains have
been general and have extended over large Sec
tlons OF the South, and have to great extent
stopped the complaints previously heard, and IN
telligence from most sections is now Of hopeful
ana gratifying character.
THE RECEIPTS, &c.-The receipts at the cotton
centres for the week up to Friday last, although
showing heavy decline on the previous week.
was largely in advance Of the corresponding
time last year, and were So,737 bales, against
a o55 bales last week and l6 416 bales for the con-
trasting period last season.. At New Orleans, the
arrivals were lo4s5 bales this apd 1922 bales last
year. The total supplies received at the cotton
ports from September l. 1889, to the latest mail
dates were 2.74s,o6s bales, against 2o35674 bales
last year, showing an increase of 712,5e5 bales
The arrivals at the chief Southern ports, from
September l. 1869, to the latest telegi aph dates,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

advantage, and prices are fully supported; sales
OF rs tierces Carolina 81 ssSk. and l6o bags Ran
goon at 71sa7Hc. Carolina, common to good,
per cwt. 81 75a8; do prime do ss 25aS so; Ran
goon per pound 7a71Sc; Rangoon, gold, IN oond,
do 3a31zc.
From the journal Of Commerce: There is not
much doing. but prices remain firm. we quote
domestic al 7ZaSh.
sales OF 50 tierces Carolina at sasc, and 100 bags
RangOon at 7i4c.
From the Herald: Carolina vas dull but un-
changed sales SO casks within the range OF saStsc
for common 10 prime
From the World: Stock small and firmly held.
but not much business doing ut the moment;
sales Of so tierces Carolina at SaS;sc, and l5o bags
Rangoon at 1a7Lc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Interior cnIton Markets.

MACON, May 31-Recelpts to-day 50 bales; sales
20; shipped 10 bales. The market IS sIlil c9iet
and steady under a good demand at .otsc, paI
there is little or none Offering.
COLUMBUS, May 3l.-The market inactive
Little Offering at prices which are nominal; mid
dlings aOc: low mildllngs 1919; sales $50 oa!es;
receipts a5 bales: shipments 10 bales.
prices nominal: low middllngs l9aleisc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
CorroN.-smal sales at zoe for low midiini
Norfolk Corn Market.

NORFOLK, May 3l.-The receipts OF the week
have been 2e,5O0 bushels. The nigh price, II
reached ten days ago has stimulated IT'S coIniing
here since the new crop, very strongly indicates
thatvery nearly all that can be spared IS ALREADY
marketed The week opened with sales at and
about 81 20; but it since recedeu nue. anu sa.es
for white, at and about which 1t closes. The de'
mand has been steady and active the Whole "hile,
and all coming In finds ready sale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Receipts by tailroad, juno =.

sOuTB cAROLISA RAILROAD.
aSI bales cotton, II bales donesiics, so barrels
-four, l6l sacks oil meal! 50 bbls nava! stores,
cars wood, 257 casks clay. TO Railroad Agent
ilenerey, PeZer, Rodgers & co, Smith Chn-
pcau, " 4 Couitcnay, CIaghorn Herring CO, q
Williams CO. Bomann Bros, w Smith,
C Courtney 4 CO, Fros. N Aiger i J Salinas, W
W.ttc, sllacE..cor,l x Kelly. 4 u Mu.ligan, B T.
Sloan, G Il Walter & 90, ] Armstrong, Jr, arn W
Roach.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, June 1.-TrRrENTISE.-Ma
So so for yellow Dip and 81 50 for hard, per $50
lbs.
SPIRITS TuRPESTINE.-Sales OF SO opis a. OF,
34t6a34tsc for New York packages. ,
ROSIN.-Sales OF 545 bDls at 81 % ior strslneu
and No2, 81 for low No l. sSe5 for NO i and s4a
62ls for pale. =.
TAR.-Only II bbls received and sold at 81 a5
per bbl. ,,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

The market during the past week for all classes
Of securities continued dull Sterling rated yester
day at 2iA@24zs. In domestic exchange, the
banks were purchasing sight drafts on New
York at V discount ind selling at par@A prem.
Gold boughFa. 1shz and sold at AK. Banks dis
counted on good oolaterals at 2 cent. per
month. Money was rather stringent.
'j..-Jla Southern Bank Bills.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
SOUTHERN BANK ELLIS. STOCKS, BONDS, &

REPORT OF THE MARKET
yoR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE I'd, 1870, PRE-
PARED EXPRESSLY FOR 'tTHE NEWS" By I. 8.
T. BENNETT STOCK BROKER AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT, NO. 40 RRoAD STREET. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

The receipts. for the corresponding week last
year were II, 715 bales.
The stock Of the article In sight at the latest
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

NoTE-We have deducted from New Orleans
SO, ,23l bales uplands, from Mobile 900 bales, from
Savannah 647O bags sec island and IL bales up
land. and rom Charleston 4oO2 bags sea !sand and
15s bales upland-tne quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas aud Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

The following Tre the arrivals at the chief
Southern ports from May 26 to June l, 1870, in
elusive, as reported by telegraph. This includes
all points but North Carolina and overland:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03

New York fSIce Market.
From the Daily Bulletin. May 31st: The dc
mand has been moderate, and the business In0st-
!! filing mail orders, hut holders retain al :he
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-03
Stocks of Cotton in the Interior TOSn'
not included In the Receipts.
EXPLOITS.

EXPLOITS.
NEW HAVEN, C0NN-Per s.hr J " Cotin-No-
900 leei fOUring boards.
BAITIMuEE-Per steamship Fa.con-5 bales cot
ton, 50 casks clay, 20 rolls leather, u boxes mdsc
bbi5 phoSpiaica 125 tons I'd ircp 2S3 hbls pofa-
toes 4GG b5ls vegetables Per scAr Surrisc-3i5
tons phosphate rock.