davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

Y. TAxEs.--Col. Lofland, Deputy
Assessor, Is now in town, and will
remain h0re probably during this
week, and In the County for several
days, making the Annual Assess
ments and attending to the assessment
Of Incomes. All persons interested
will do well to notice that all Income
Returns must be made out In detail,
that IL, with the proper entry opposite
each item of the Return, and the
whole authorized and sworn to, or the
Returns will not be accepted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

ROLL OF HONOR, intermediate DE.
partment, Knoxville Public School,
for the month ending February 4th,
lS70:-A CLASS, Lola Cunningham,
Phebe Funk, Mary Jones, Alice Kel-
y, Ella Vanatta. b CLASS, Carrie
Atherton, Agnes Cunningham, Hettie
Rjgg, Capitola Wambangh, Mary
Yetter, Henrietta Young, Lizzie
Stambach, Hall Cornell, Lafayette
Wright. el e,5a8
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

ScHooL-HoCsE BURNED.--.The
School-house In District No. Of
KNOXVILLE Township, about five miles
southeast Of town. was accidentally
destroyed by fire last Monday even-
Ing, With all the books 60, In 1t.
Cause off unknown. III A. Literary
Society had met there that evening.
The 6chool-house was q frame build
Ing, about % by "a feet, and had been
moved and repaired last year. We
suppose the total loss must be $500
to 500.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

CATAMOuNT.--A young man of this
precinct--a man of mature years and
sober habits, however-informs US
that last Sunday night, or rather
Monday morning, about o'clock, az
he was going home from IAN evening
meeting" he heard the unmistakable
cry ola catamount mot a wild-cat) In
the woods just east of town. Our in
folmaMt came from region where
these variants are common, and lie
knows their cry. There was no en-
counter. Can't somebody capture
the aMiMule? NE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

The HINDoo EXHIBITIONS at the
Y. p. Church last Monday and Tues
day evenings, by Rev. Mr.. Gordon
and daughter, assisted by a native
Hindoo, were exceedingly interesting
and instructive. The attendance each
evening was as large as the House
would hold. No one should miss an
opportunity of being present, WHEREBY
er these exhibitions may be given.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

RELIEF FOR THE COUNTY. Prom
the official Proceedings Of the State
Legislature We find that, OH the I'd
inst,
Mr.. Durham introduced II. +. No.
l5O---"a bill for an Act for the relief of
Marion County for money stolen from
the Coiiiity safe"
Read u first and second times, and
referred To the Committee on Claims.
This. II passed, will release the
County from its Indebtedness to the
state for money stolen as above named.
We suppose the bill will undoubtedly
pass.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10
yALESTINE's DAY next Monday.
Lots OF nun then, probably.

q 4 .~.fa .sr Eai yfss q sg.N a. X
RAlf.isyAis. LIN the railroad letter
from Kewauce. published last week.
the place at the meeting spoken of
was not given Mr.. Shepherd wrote
to know where IL is to he, and res
eeiyed reply that Kanka kee City IL to
be tase pi1ees PEBBLE. The writer, L,
y.Br0i,sOn, Pres. Of the Muscatine,
Kewanee md Eastern r. r.. says,
sI1Olae your Company will be rep
rSafnfed BY majority Of the Directors
and ckil0lders, 50 IL we gst such .
proposition rs We can accept. the mat
ief may be closed at once, and save
the long delay of another meeting.
i.sners along the line OF the Musca-
tine. Oskal0osa and Council Bluffs
railroad would do web tn make q
note OF the meeting. " OsS0toos0
HcrnM.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

ITEMs.-The people of Otley have
voted themselves into an independent
School District. -Reys. A. G.. Lam
sing and A. Thompson, OF pella, have
been holding a Protracteal Meeting at
Otley, with considerable interest. -
Dirk Sterrenberg accidentally got his
leg broken while lowering a barrel Of
whiskey into a cellT In Pella the
other day.---For these items we are
indebted to the Pella Biude.t 60
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

WHILE the morning, brightly DER
tile meadows Nightly connes with step
80 sprightly and with look 80 gay, all
our souls In gladness charm away all
sadness, and nOcare or badness more
with us can stay; for our thoughts
and actions yield to the attractions
still displayed at Jackson's, Drug
Store, Just across the way.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

HAN, where the wild flowing
river Of error, swollen with solitude,
murmurs along. Say, can its passions
encompass our terror, high DER the
regions Of murder and song? No, for
the freightage that sweeps DER the
prairies, burdened with memories
swings while 1t rolls, answering ever
with voice like n fairy's, "Buy all
your Drugs at the Store Of Doc. Scoles. I"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

THE PATTBRsoN HOUSE, Kcokuk,
lately known as the Tepfer House. is
ineyery respect q First-Ciass Hotel;
and the Projectors, Afessrs. A. and J.
Patterson, know perfectly well how to
keep 1t SO. One visit will convince
any person that 1t is the House Of the
city for good accommodations and
tip fire. h aH ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

THE PoMoLoGIsT.-By arrangement
with Mr.. Miller, Publisher Of this new
horticultural Monthly of Iowa, we
will furnish the Pomolo0ist for 1870,
for IS cents, to paid-up Subscribers TO
the V0tcr. This gives all Farmers
and Fruit-growers In the County a
good chance to get this new and valu-
able Monthly cheap.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

THE MAIL ,BUsINEss.-The follow
ing letter from Hon. VIM. Loughfidge
is square and to the point. The peo-
pie Of this County may well acknowl-
edge his promptness in attending to
their business at the Capital. We
have forwarded to him q Postal Map
Of the County, which will show at o
glance the error under which the P.
O. Department labors with regard 70
our present Mail Routes, as he men,
tons:
WASHINGTON, | 3
Jan. 70, 40. {
MIR. SpERRY, MI Dear SIR Your
letter isrec'd. / went to see the I'd
Assist. p. NJ. Gen, and he assures me
that 1t shall be all satisfactory, and
you shall have daily mail. You
will notice In Route 1l0SS, in new bids,
From Bellefontaine to Knoxville, that
proposals are invited for service to
begin at Leighton, and for more fire.
quent service. He proposes to make
that daily from Leighton to Knox
Vile. I believe the Daily now goes
from Pella to Bellefontaine and from
there to Knoxville-at least they tell
me 30 1t the Department. I thought
1t went from Pella directly across In
the stage. How Is 1t?
Where would your people rather
have the Daily from?
The route through Gosport win be
increased. Under the terms Of the
bids the Govt can increase II they
desire, pro rata. 6hta1tll
You need not fear that you shall
lose any mail facilities that you now
have. Truly your friend,
w. LOC0HkIDGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10
Local and Miscellaneous

: NEW FIRM.-Messrs. J. i. Ather-
ton and T. ]. Anderson have formeda
partnership for Law and Real Estate
business. &c. Their Office win be OPP
posite. the Voter Office. We are now
getting upa fino lot Of Letter-heads
for the new firm.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

LOST, on Robinson Street, Knox
willie, last Saturday, Pocket-book.
Finder please return either to this
Office or to Inglefield's Shoe Shop,
where property will be proven and hc
will be paid for his trouble.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

A TEAR UP.-On Monday the team
belonging to Mr.. Cathcart, Post Mas
ter at Attica, Marion County, took
fright while the wagon to which they
were attached was being loaded mt the
depot. They made some wicked
lunges. upsetting the vehicle, smash
ing one or two tanning mills, and tore
up generally.-Albia Spirit Of the
Vest, I'd Inst. ~ =
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

CIRCUIT COURT now In session here,
Judge S. n. Lindley, of Newton, pre-
siding. Attorneys present from other
Counties, Messrs. Gleason and How
ard of Monroe, and Fisher of Oska-
loosa. The business done up to
yesterday morning had been entirely
devoid Of general interest.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

1.-THE BATTIE.Ffr1D," a new
,nonthlypeper published at Oslsaioosa
byPorte Nelch Of the 0bnscrrotor, is
on our table. 1t is devoted to the free
discussion Of things IN general by
everybody in general. Slx-column
size. Terms 81 a year in advance.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

MAJ. GEO. J. NORTH, of Dcs Moines,
who died last week, was a cousin OF
Gov. Stone, and was his Military Sec
rotary during first, and Private Secre-
tary during his second, Gubernatorial
term. H
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

CROSSING on the ice at Dnrham's
Ferry is no longer safe, we are told.
One or two teams have broken through.
The Amsterdam ferry Is running.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

SUMMER FAIR.--The Central Iowa
District Agricultural Society will hold
a Summer Fair some time next June
place and day to be fixed and an
nounced hereafter. Farmers, take
note of this. Aas iiRsett fa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

WANTED-$50O for ave years, at ten
per cent. interest, secured by Mort
gage on good Farm within four miles
of Knoxville. Any person wishing to
loan that amount will please call on
the undersigned. I can loan 81 1900
more, on good security. 8as a
r. i. SpERRy, Agent.
(35) at the I'dter Office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

TAxEs.-Mr. Baker, County Treas
urer, goes to Pella next Monday, to
remain week, for the collection Of
Taxes, ztset4 tsii}t4res xsf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

LOOKING LIvELY.-Last Saturday
was beautiful day; and there was a
good crowd in town-teams pretty
thick all around the Square. Things
looked considerably like business.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

EGGS down to 10 cents and Butter
quoted ut 20 in Knoxville market
now. Other prices reported UNI
changed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10
Special Notisis.sl.

CENTRAL UNIVERSITY. This Ipsti-
tuition Is now In successful operation,
under a Full Corps Of Experienced
Teachers. Special attfsitsoh r. given
to Music, the preparation ofSrepchers,
Mercantile Education, Book keeping,
&C., Board, with rooms, fdeland lights,
furnished Mt So per week.
For further particulars, or Catalogue,
address the undersigned, Mt Pella, Iowa.
10tf +. II. SCARFr, Pres't.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

ScHoLARsHIp.-We hayea Warrant
for Tuition IN the celebrated Bryapt A
Stratton Business College III Daven-
port, Iowa. As we cannot use IL per-
sonally, we will sell It Mt discount.
This is good opportunity for anyone
Wishing commercial edncation. En-
quire 1t the Voter Office.
.alfs SPERRY - BARKER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

! PERsONAL.--BrO. HospeTs, Of the
Pella IHecksad. gave ~ q call on Mon
day--ali q. X. as usual. s5 y. d
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

I BLANKsl BLANKs!!-Blan Deeds
and Mortgages, and Justice6 Blan -,
always on hand at the Voter Onice,
got up In neatstyle, and for sale cheap.
Other Blanks printed to order. Ce)l
and zee Specimens. sYse @spgs y I,
EPERRrA barker.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

TOBACcOs. See Card Of T.. Radasch
Keokuk, on LIST page OF this paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-10

DRUG STORE!
9essE<=:
=. Q. JACKSON
aii @ with a
d: "ovERToN,
ARE NOW RECEIVING AND
HAVE ON HAND lN.1HE
NEW DHIGE l3WIl5WlluH
On the North. East corner Of the Pub.
lie Square,
KNOXVILLE. IOWA.
AFull and Complete Stock Of
DRUGS,
he. MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
LEADS, vARNISHES, DYES,
COAL OIL, FISH OIL, MEATS.
FOOT OIL. GARGLING OIL,
PURE PINE TARIN HALF
GAL. TIN CANS, HAIR
BRUSHES, CASTLE,
FANCY AND TOILET
SOAPS,
$3.50 me- B
8t e And variety Of
NOTIONS,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
e ESSENCES, DO. 10.
All Of the popular Patent Medicines Of the
day--sueh rs ~
aJAYNE'S,
a" AYERS. HALLS,
~ SCOVILL'S. BULLS.
GOES, DAvIS'S, cos
Z TAK.S, RHODES. CHRIS
TIES. BAKERS, McLEAN'S,
STRICKLAND'S, RANSOM'S.
NICHOLS. MERRILL'S, TIL.
DENIS. MERCHANTS. MOOR.
HEADS, THAYER'S. WRIGHT'S,
SLOAN'S. HOLLOWAY'S,
SCHENCK'S. WlSTAR'S, WINS.
LOWS. Notwithstanding
OF SARSAPARILLAS, COUGH
REMEDIES. PILLS. LIN
IMENTS, OINTMENTS,
BITTERS,. DO. &c.,
!. With many other varieties not named.
The New and Popular Dye, Rose
Aniline-with ell of Reeds Domes.
tic Dyes. all colors; Indigo, Nader,
Extract Logwood, and ell kinds Of
Dye Woods and Dye Stuff-in fac,
everything needed in the Drug or
line for Man or Beast.
-------7s ~ -t--------
Physician. prescriptions careful, compounded and
put up 1t ell nouns
,l- warranted ~ represented when sold. l
you want to buy new. fresh and pure drugs 90 to
the New Drug Store.
YOU wat 70 buy your drugs cheap, 60 to the New
Drug store.
RI you want to get the worth Of your money In any
J article you buy In Drug Store, 80 to the Nsw
Drug store
I 2 you want to buy Laird's Bloom Of Youth, Na.
CAMS Magnolia isalm, hns Lily White, Pink and !
Red Rouge, Vinegar OF Rouge for the Cenplexion, 80
70 the New Lrug Store.
2 you want TO buy any article Of DruRs Patent |
Medicines. Dye etun Hair OIL Psrfumery or eay. |
hing eslopgips to- Drug Store So to this New Drug
store 12tf |
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-05
NORTHEASTKRN RAILROAD
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan. for New YorE-A L
DortIe ] Mobley and wife, Schachte, Holman,
B Grturball, Mrs B Grimball, Miss NJ Grimhall,
S LecEie, Miss Lecsie Miss Lilly Leckie, Mrs
" Potter. Miss Briggs, Miss Anne Mozeir, Miss
Mary Snial. Miss Butterteld, Miss Hartegan, J
F Griffin, Ii Behrman, F Gallagher, Mrs + +
Gallagher. VI Pearce, Mrs A Pearce,'M Miss Lilly
Pearce, FP Taylor, Miss Hattie Allston, Dob
bins + Scott, Master E Bart, C kerrison, Alfred
Mitchell, s Thompson, J Ennis, Lanier,
Echols, Crew, C W Nilsson, E England.
Frank, L DeTreville, Seckendorr u kava-
paugh, A Gray, Robertson, Mrs Robert
son, Master Wiley Robertson, Miss Lizzie Robert
son, II Dodge c r Reed,'N Baruch, h Walker
and wife, b Steele, 3 W Perry, and W Caring
ton. ~
Rlordan, n Slender. Mr. Rikop, MIR Waddcll, Geo
Waddel G HosegoOd, and E Parry.
Per steamship South Carolina from New \ iorI.
D Minion, O'Hara, D O'Hara, Chapeau,.
Brown, W Harra, GrlflItll4, Tupptr, X
Bennett Jr. and wife. K II Brown. II GRAY. +
Leslie and Wife, W HOFFMAN, W Smith. NJ Levi,
+ McDermot, A RialS. w Wilkinson. a W Mackim,
A Sisson, Mrs J Bean, Bean, Miss Pea!e.
Bishop Young. Mrs Ward and two children DR. j
oliver, A Nachmann, NJ Jacobs, c Z Garrett, Mr.
Parker, A Peletrace, Mr. Pond, II Corency, Vim
Burke, NJ Conley, H ChIsom, F Gobelet, A Riols,
Per steamer Dictator from Palatka via Jack
sonvie. Fernandina and Savannah-Mr GraddicH
and wife, Mrs Clifford n Larand, F F Gleason, j
" Pratt, Mrs Borad, and deck.
Per steamer Starlight, from savannah: Geau,
fort. Pacific Landing and Edisto-Miss Faleria
Robin son, Barnwell, and 10 deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-05

From the Daily Bulletin, September / The
business is light owing to the reduced stock. but
the feeling very fitm on all grades. sales from
second hands Of $50 bags Rangopn OF &c, aud
in bond TOO bags do at SIS O61laS 20 gold. We nore
the arrival Of the first OF the Creole tLouiSiaqal
rice, per steamer United States, 10 Messrs Dap
Talmage's Sons The quality shows some inl-
provemenr made, the parcel being fair in colut
less OF the reddish hue peculiar 20 rice grown IN
that section, which peculiarly prevents its enter
ing ISIS as VIII Th the r. ee e aSG
broken. partially al 'ribatable to-lts soft state
which does not become hard till frost, but owing
mostly to the inferior milling facilities IN that
State We learn from Messrs D. Talmage's Sons
that the crop promises well in yield: which Will
probably exceed so, 900 barrels. But for the rapid
lall OF the Mississippi kiver in June the yield
would have been fully so per cent more, the fall
having prevented the proper irrigation oil the
lands. Carolina. common 10 good SIS 75as q
cwt; Carolina. prime TO fancy SO 25a9 373s; Ran.
COON, 7a71sc q 10; Rangoon, gold in bold, S22s
aStsc.
Rice rules very quietly. There Is fair inquiry,
but the stock is so much exhausted by the recent
liberal movements as TO seemingly restrict busl-
ness. We notices sales OF 2oo bags Rangoon,
duty paid at 1SaS pasDs oass s ao s N
The stock on hand today Is 245 sierces Carolina
against II, $50 bags Rangoon last year at this
date.
ket is not yery active but is firm, particularly ON
choice foreign, On domestic holders are rather
anxious TO realize, and prices are easy. Sales OF
loo bags kapgoon at 7.ic; and In bond. 200 bags
Patna at axe, gold. The stock In nrst hands to.
day is only 2i5 tcs Carolina. Carolina, common
10 good pcr cwt ss 75as; Carolina prime 10 fancy
So 55ae S71!c; Rangoon per 10 ia'sc; Rangoon
gold in bond per ID 3,3Sa3isc.
From the journal Of Commerce: The market is
very nrm, owing TO the very small stock and
moderate demand. We notice sales OF 2ou Gags
Patna, In bond at 4lsc, gold; IS bags Patna free,
at SIC. currency; and 200 bags Rangoon, duty
paid, at Iila72Ec.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-05
Beston Market.

BOSTON, August 3l.- CoFFEE.-The market is
very quiet for cO1ee and the trade are purchasing
only In small lots as wanted. Java has been taken
at q 1za22c gold, md Rio at 15}ssl7c gold. There
Is nothing doing in st Domingo, and for Mocha
prices are quite nominal, with none Offering.
COTTON There has been & fair demand from
manufactur rs the past week, but the inquiry has
been confined 70 grades above good ordinary,
while low grades are dull and neglected. We
quote ordinary at 1Ial5c; good ordinary at l6al7;
low m!ddling i9a19E, and m!duling 20a2lc q lb,
including upands and Gull. The market closes
firm, with steady demand.
DOMEsTICs-There has been quite an active de.
mand for cotton goods, and sales to some extent
at full prices. Prints and print cloths have ad-
yanced on account OF the strike at Fall River.
In woollens there has been very fair business
doing, and sales Of desirable styles at full prices
GUNNY BAGs.-The market for gnnny bags is
quiet, and prices are nomnaly 20a22c currency
| for light and heavy.
GUNEY CLoTH.-The market is steady for cloth,
| blt there 1s very little doing. We quote naive
and Borneo at 30a32c, with small sales, and 1856
| bales TO arrive at Tic god in bond. In domes-
yard.
HAY.-The marke: for hay Is not quite so frm,
with more free receipts. Sal.g at s25as32 per
ton as to quality, the latter an extreme price for
| the best.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spirits turpentine Ia dnn ond
| prices have declined, with sales ar soaIoaIc nar
gallon. Tar is firm at S3a3 IS per bbl hnt has
been In limited demand. ' Wv Na'
RIcE.-Market quiet, and the sales have been
confined to small lots at sa9kc per ID for Caro-
ina, and 7a75sc for Rangoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-05
1HoH TIE RADICALS CAMPAIGN.
Another 1ncendiary Harangue by Joe
Crews.
lFrom the Laurensville Herald.l

s.ii :
On Saturday last the Reform party adVertls-
ei-to hold meeting at Waterloo, eleven miles
from this point, near the Saluda River. Joe
Crews heard Of it, and determined to break 1t
mo. At an early hour he moved from this
point with-Scott's militia" company, composed
OF about seventy-fve negroes, armed ana
equipped with rifles furnished by scott, oayo-
nets fixed, and supplied with cartridge boxes
and ball cartrigdes. On arriving at the point.
Crews took charge OF the meeting. and occu'
pied the day.
In bis speech, Crews told the negroes that
'fhey had earned the lands and stock by their
ia'hSr. and that they should have them; that
Scntt's administration had been charged with
eIfrayaraace. but that extravaganza consist
ed in purchasing arms for the negroes; that
If they wanted bread and meat, TO Jake corn
from the fields in which they had aoored; that
If they considered themselves aggrteved BY the
emnIo4er. to take vengeance by burning up the
country, although he was opposed to such
course. II fire was necessary, to adopt hre as
their remedy.
goCrews marched his company Of armed MN,
tia to- Huntsville on Wednesday last, ana nelf
"a nolltical meeting. making the same charac-
ter of incendiary harangue' as at Waterloo;
Some half dozen white men VINO appeared
at Huntsville were ordered on:
Thus the Radical campaign in this county Is
beinr carried on by the Radical speakers, oy
marching an armed band through the county
On Saturday the militia discharged their
rites in passing several houses, terrifying The
women and children.
We would canton our people to great pr!l-
aeRee In the face Of these armed bands march
ing through the country; but we, ut the same
heard the rattle of musketry for four long
years, to be really to form their lines. and
answer as well as they mag any outrage that
may be perpetrated on their families and
brothers. The responsibility IS on that rllffian
Scott, who, against law, parades armed men
along our peaceful highways.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-05
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN.
LONDON, September s-Noon---cons0iS s1e'
Bonds ss. ,.... s-~,.
.L,vrppoo,,A september S.-Noon-Cotton nfn'
nn,ands eaeGd; Orleans s1aaehdi sales lAo''
ha,es Red western wheat IS 5dsss I'd; red VIII
ter os I'd.
RECOMMENDATION closed excited; uplands 9}idi
or,oona a,<d: sales Is, ,000 bales; speculation and
axnor, 5000 bales. Pork and lard quiet. Bacon
59s.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, September s.-Noon.-Stocks very
irregular. Gold 15iS. Money 4a5 per cent. ster-
ling, long s24; short 1o1E. Bonds II. Flour 5atoc
lower. wreat lower. Corn quiet Pork s27 6e.
Cotton frm; uplands le%c; Orleans 2o3ic; sales
500 bales. Tarpentine 3eH cts. Rosin hrm'
Freights firm.
Evening Cotton advanced &c; safes looO
middling uplsnds oo1<c. Flour dull; supernne
State and Western 81 e0a5 25. Wheat dull ana "a
3c lower: winter red and amber Western 81 ooa32.
Corn dull at ssas5c. Pork nominal. Beer steady.
Lard dull; kettle 17e171lc. Groceries quiet. Ma
ra, stores firm. Freights frmer. Money sac per
cenr. Sterling nominal at sS. Gold closed at
1i,.a14a5. Governments quiet, but very strong:
sixty.twos ls3z. State securities quiet and firm.
Latest.-Gold 1Gn.
Boston, September 3.-Cotton In good demand,
with prices tending upward7 middlings eo3sc;
sales 60 bales; net receipts 1922 coastwise q; TO-
tai 1913; stock $500 bales.
BALTIMORE September 3-Cotton frmer; mid.
ding ooc; sales 100 bales: net receipts coastwis
81; stock e5s bales.
C1SCINNATI, September 3-Flour and corn dull
and unchanged. WnisSey ssaao. Mess pork nom
iual at s27 So Lard 15,<c. Bacon IN fair de-
mand; shoulders l414c; clear sides 17}sa1sc.
LOUISVILLE. September 3.-Baggng ac'iSe'
Hemp 2sc. Flour active; extra family 50 ~.
Hhiskey seae1c. Provisions steady. Corn s'c.
NORFOLK, September S.-Cotton quiet; mid
dlngs lfEc: net receipts 145 bales; exports coast
wise 100; stock 400 bales.
AUGUSTA, September 3.-Market advancing out
offerings small; sales Sc bales; receipts e5; mid
dlings at 1I2<alsc. New corn Is selling IN Lump
kin County a. soc per bushel.
SAVANNAH, September 5.-Cotton very firm;
holders asking higher rates; low mildling liza
lsc; sales 500 bales net receipts l25; stock 2e5s
bales.
MOBILE, September S.-Cotton armer; middling
l7:4c; sales 100 bales; stock 1908 bales.
GALVESTON, September 3.-Cotton quiet and
firm; good ordinary l4554al5; receipts 20; net re-
ceipts q; stock 1915 bales.
New ORLEANS, September 3.-Cotton-holders
ask an advance, but buyers operate with caution;
mlddlings lsc; sales 100 bales; net receipts 263;
coastwise g.; total 2es bales; exports to France
1894 bales; coastwise 20; stock 1896 bales.