davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01
Nashville Produce Market.

DRIED FRUIT-Sales of 5, 500 lbs apples
and peaches at 61@7c.
PEANUrs-Sales from store Of $50 bushels
choice red at $1.61 2 bushel, and shipment
Of the same.
BUTTER-We quote at zoe Q n.
FEATHERs-Dul at 60965c.
CHEsTNUTs-We quote nominally at 81
2 bushel.
EGGs-Sales from wagon at zoe 2 dozen.
BEEswA1-Market dull at 33c.
HAY-We quote at 926@27 . ton.
IRISH PoTAToEs- are quoted at
81. so . Dbl.
GREEN APPLEs-Tennessee 50. so q Dbl;
Northern 81 2 Dbl.
CoTroH SEED-Receipts liberal, and sales
at zoe 2 bushel of 33k lbs.
GNsENa-We quote nominally at zoe.
SHPsTUFF-We quote at 1924 z ton.
BRAN-We quote at 424 2 ton.
M1DDLNas-We quote at $40 = ton.
RAGs-Command 44c.
WooI-We quote bury at 15@20c; IN
| washed without burs 25Q26c; washed
without burs 35@37c.
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.
FLoUR-Market firm and advancing. We
| quote at S5.O0@7O0 for supers to fancy.
| Corn MEAL-Advanced to S1.00 2 bush.
| CoRx-Sales to-day Of 800 bushels sacked
In store at 971c.
OArs-We quote at 67!c delivered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01
RIVEg AND WEATHER.

ARRIVED.
Tyrone, Cairo.
1. n. Phillips, Cumberland City.
Spray, Cincinnati
DEPARTED.
Tyrone, Cairo.
Ella Hughes, Upper Cumberland.
I. N. Phillips, Cumberland City.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01
Planters Bank Notes.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE LATE DECIsI
Il of Chancellor East, the notes Of the Plant
Bank viii be redeemed, On presentation. By the
dersigned D. WEAVER,
tan23-dSsw2n Trustee and Received
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01

The sales of Southern bonds at the New
York Stock Exchange on the 28th inst. were
no fnlloua.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01
GENERAL MARKETS.
MONDAY, Jan. 81, 1870.
Nashville Cotton Market.

CoTroS-The market to-day was duh, the
majority Of buyers holding off to await
further developments. The market closed
weak as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01
Selma, Ala, Jan. %.


BACON Sugar-cured canvassed hams,
25926c; common brands, 23@25c; clear
sides 1g@194c; clear rib sides, 1o@l9c;
shoulders, 16t917c.
BULK MEATs-Clear sides, 17t@1Sc; clear
nib sides, 17917}c; shoulders, 169144c.
CoRx1rEn-SI. 4O9L5O 4 busheL Bolt
ed 6. 25@6.jO 2 Dbl. Bran, 2 100 lbs.
2.@225.
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-Eggs 40@50e; but
ter 35040c; dried beef 25@30c; potatoes,
Irish, 2 bushel, 200; per barrel, 3.5O@5.5O;
F1oUR-superfne 6.5O@ZOO; X 7.OO@
$50; Xxx 7.60G8 90; family 10OO@12.OO;
up country 4.OO95.G0 z sack
GRAIS-Corn, white, 1.45@1.5O; oats 9Oc
@LOO.
GRocERns-Sugar, prime, 15@16c;
choice lie; clarified 17491Skc; crushed 10
@25c; molasses, Louisiana, 75c@LOO; Ha-
vana 65G7Oc.
HAY-Northern 1000 . ton; Western
80. 90 per ton.
LARD-Tierce 2Oc; keg 22@23e.
MESS PoRK-3 Dbl So 00@34.00.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 30.
DRIED FEU1T-Peeled peaches 10@12c;
not peeled 55@6c; apples 495c.
GRAIN MABKEr-New corn l. 2S@ 1.30 for
shelled; no old in the market. Wheat may
be quoted at 1.4O@1.5O for prime red, and
1.50GI. so for prime white. Oats are In
fair demand at S5c; black, for seed, 8jc.
Rye in good supply at lao.
BACON MARKET.-Fair stock of new ba-
con in market We quote as follows: Ba-
con-clear sides 19c, clear rib sides Isle,
shoulders 15c, hams 2O921e. Bulk meats
clear sides lie, clear rib sides 169c,
shoulders 13c, hams 164@1Sc. Lard
tierces 19@I93c, cans 19@2Oc. Hogs in
good demand with light supply; worth to =
day IO@1Otc gross, net 12t@13.
Flour MARKET. -Superfne per Dbl. 80
06.25, extra G.5O@9.OO, family 7.O097.5O,
fancy S.OO@8.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01

WATCHES and Jewelry repaired, and war
ranted. Gold pens repointed for so cents.
E. L. TARBox & Bro,
feb1-eOwtf No. 81 Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01

DEsCHAsTPs, UNION AND AMERICAN Block,
is in receipt of a fresh importation of Rhine
wine, of the purest vintage. For the finest
article 90 to him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-01
- -
GOLD AND SILVER
LAND WARRANTS.
REVENUE STAMPS.

REVENUE STAMPS.
The National Savings Company have made ar
rangements to supply their customers with revenue
stamps at the following low rates. discount payable
in stamps, viz:
On purchasers under s20.....Par
On purchasers of $40 or more. 2 per cent. dis
On purchasers Of $50 or more. 81 per cent. dis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

hear this evidences against you. Have you
anything to say 20 He gathered himself up
from his seat. raising himself to his full stat
ure, swelled out his chest, squared himself
carefully on his feet. aud began: "May Il
please your Honor" said he, II have some
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon me. 'Tfs thrue I had been
drinking, but not to success, and thin acci-
dentally me leg flew up and came in con-
thract with the other man. and he fell down
and hurted himself-and that is all | know
about it your honor" [Laughter.) I con-
fess, gentlemen, that the plea of the defen-
dant made a very strong impression upon
the court, but what wan. now is to make
very strong impression upon you. A toast
l will propose to you is success" Now,
propose that the Democracy shall SO train
itself, and so prepare itself by all fair politi-
cal methods, that at the next Presidential
election the leg of the Democratic party
shall fly up and "come in contract" with
the Republican party. and they shall fail
down and hurt themselves, so that no medi-
cine. nor any other power, will ever make
them whole again. Continued laughter and
applause)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10
Knownothingtsm Revived.

Our readers are aware that a bill has been
introduced into the State Senate by one
Rutan, who is Radical member of that
body from the Washington and Beaver dis
trict. which proposes to authorize smelling
committee, to consist Of three persons, to be
appointed by the Court, to make visits to
and examinations of the manner in which
the nunneries and other Catholic institutions
in this State are conducted. In reference to
this novel and unprecedented species of leg
islation, the Harrisburg correspondent of the
Blair County Radical uses the following
plain and emphatic language. We will not
now take the time to make any comments
on the insane and bigoted remarks of this
Harrisburg scribbler, but will simply call
the attention Of a certain portion of the Rad
ical party in the northern part of this coun-
ty. to what this correspondent says on the
subject. The persons to whom we refer are
much more numerous than would be required
ito make respectable funeral procession on
Sunday"
Senator Rutan's Catholic Inspection bin
has raised considerable dust He presented
ths bIli TO obilss ssure friends Ia his district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10
THE END Reached.

On Tuesday last. the bill for the removal
Of the county seat from Ebensburg to Johns
town WAS taken up and considered by the
House Of Representatives. The measure was
defeated, hut whether this result was brought
about by direct vote on the first section Of
the bill, or by a motion for its Indefinite
postponement. we are not accurately inform
ed. That the bill was defeated, however, is
Fixed fact. Thus has this fair snd beauti-
ful structure, which it cost so much precious
time and so much patient labor to erect,
topplesl to the ground, like nursery boy 5
miniature house built with cards. The rlti-
mate fate of this silly and pFeposterous
movement has not created the slightest de.
gree Of excitement here, or in the northern
portion Of the county, where such a just
aud meritorious result was confidently an
ticiPated. AS it has always been regarded
rs unmsnly, even according to the refined
An antagonist after you have fairly knocked
him down, we will not at this time pursue
the subject any further. Precisely what
shape this vexed question may hereafter as
sumo, or to what new field this domestic
struggle between the "Rea Rose" of Ebens-
burg and tho "White Rose" of Johnstown
may be ultimately transferred, is a question
for the future to disclose. In view of the
late uppleasantDeSs" between the two
"rival houses" we indulge the hope. that
tho dying notes of the editor of the Johns
town Tribune, like those of the swan, will
be his Sweetest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

AFTER the sudden and inglorious exit Of
Whittemore from his seat in the House of
Representatives, the Military Committee. in
pursuing its Investigations, procured evil
dence sufficient to implicate John 7. Dew
ees, of North Carolina, and I. S. Galloway
Of Kentucky, in the dshonorable and cor
rupt business of selling cadetships. Devices
is thoroughbred carpet-bagger. while Gal
loway processes to be a democrat. Both
these worthless would have been promptly
expelled. but before the Chairman of the
committee could get an opportunity to offer
resolution for that purpose, they both re-
signed their seats. Butler, of Tennessee. Is
likely to be expelled. if he does not cheat
the Committee by sending in his resignation.
There are several carpet-baggers of the last
Congress, not now members. Who are deep
ly involved in this corrupt business, but in
as much as the House has no jurisdiction
over their persons. they will escape merited
punishment and disgrace. All these honor
able gentlemen have acted on the advice given
by Iago to ROderigo in the play, "Put money
in thy purse. honestly if you can, but put
money in thy purse" The Committee have
made report that John CovoGe is innocent
Lucky Covcde, We were we'll satisfied
that ne would prove too sharp to be caught
in the Committees net.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10
Some ugly rumors are on the WING will

Some ugly rumors are on the wing with
reference to the management of the Soldiers
Orphan School of this State. Perhaps the
movement in the Senate is based upon facts
darkly shadowed in the hinted transactions.
1t Is rumored that in some instances stock
has been distributed in such manner as to
drop into the lap of some persons connected
with these Orphan Schools, and in others
the quarrel is over the cost of certain articles
furnished to the Schools. OF the point and
body OF these rumors we know nothing; but
there are those who believe. that if anv
investigation is ordered, there will be resig-
nations here as well as in Washington. But
''it is not our funeral" The Radicals have
the Legislature and the Orphan Schools.
and they must satisfy the public that all
this is right.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

WE learn from the Washington city dis
patches that the Rev. D. F. Whittemore is
making vigorous effort to induce his negro
constituents Of the FIRST South Carolina dis
trict to return him to his seat in Congress
which he has dishonored and disgraced.-
This superlative degree of brazen effrontery
on his part does not at all astonish us. It
was to have been expected, and is in perfect
harmony with the tnse ard groveling in
stiucts Of q genuine carpet-bagger. If the
people Of his district were intelligent and
capable OF fully appreciating his character,
they would spew him out of their mouths,
but as they are ignorant and degraded, it is
not improbable that the Reverend scoundrel
may be reelected. II such should be the
case, the very moment he arrives at Wash
ington, prepared TO enter on O new career of
infatny, be ought to be arrested under the
Act of Congress of 1853 and prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. That act was
passed to meet precisely such cases as his
own, aud if ite provisions are enforced, as
they ought to be. they will put an efectual
quietus to his Congressional aspirations, and
the seat that knew him once will know him
no more forever. An example is sorely
needed, in order that a stop may be put to
alarming depravity and corruption which
seem to be the rule and not the exception
with our pure and enlightened lawmakers
at Washington. The Congressional augean
stable ought to be thoroughly cleansed, il
there can be found Radical Hercules to
undertake the task. If Whittemore should
be returned, his case would make an appro-
pirate commencement of the good work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

A PHENoMENoN IN MAINE.-A correspon-
dent of the Lewiston (Maine) Journal says
singular phenomenon occurred last week
in the field Of John Gould, Jr., in Lisbon.
A loud noise was heard in the vicinity, on
the same day the shock of an earthquake
was experienced in Richmond. People rushed
out of doors and looked around to discover
the cause of the noise, but nothing unusual
was to be seen. SiLce then, it has been found
that large mass of earth had been lifted
from its place, in Mr.. Gould's field by some
unknown power. The earth removed is
nearly in the form Of parallelogram on the
surface. 1t is about twelve feet long and
four feet wide. and is fully foot thick or to
the depth of the frost. 1t is as regular, and
the corners as well defined, as though cut
by saw, and was thrown out apparently
by some tremendous power exerted by all
parts alike. as it was deposited fright side
up" half its width from the place it former
ly occupied. The ground on one side of the
hole is puffed up about six inches, to the
rising land, about rod distant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10
"A Camanche Indian a few davs ae

"A Camanche Indian a few DAYS ago
brought bis squaw to pioneer artist to have
her picture taken. The artist got the squaw
in position, when the old Cam arche thought
he would investigate the mystery of making
squaws' pictures. He accordingly raised
the cloth and looked into the camera, when
he was astonished to see his wife standing
on her head. At this he grew indignant,
and even beat her for assuming such an un-
dignified attitude before the soldiers, but as
she stoutly denied the offence. he continued
his experiments, and at last came to the
conclusion that machine that could stand
squaw on her head in half second with
out her knowing anything about it, was ex-
ceediagly bad medicine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

(BesVer and Washington which have DO
Catholic institutiOnsl and cared very little
about it, but since the Democracy have got
oE such high horse about it, he has his
back up and will presH it. There are some
prospects of its passage. fiji is to be made
a poRit;edI question lchich I hope IL te,U be, it
will pass. The Republican party win have
nothing to lose. There isn't enough CdthO-
lies uote hiat ticket to make respectable fI-
neral procession on Sunday"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10
Returns from the New York town

Returns from the New York town cleo
tions continue to show Democratic gains.
The great revival is not confined to any sec-
ton of the State, but has broken out in the
North and West as we'll as the East. In
Oneida county alone there is a gain of four
Democratic supervisors. in Rensselaer, of
two, in Ulster of one. The democrats carry
fifteen out of twenty five towns in Erie
county. Towns have gone Democratic this
year that have been opposed since General
Taylor's tins.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

RAILROAD MATTERs.-The tea traffic over
the Pacific Railroad is increasing. and is des-
tined to be source of great revenue in the
future. One thousand packages of tea. the
cargo of the ship Benefactress. at San Fran
cisco, have gone forward to Chicago. by rail
The remaining 10000 packages are ordered
to be shipped to New York by the consign-
eee, A. A. Low & Co.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10
RlILWiTH Gil

he patentee OF the above has si'o-ls
and patented an AUTOMATIC RAiL6
G ATE. to which he invites the aisas
railroad men. Full information VI ;
nithed on application, and COmganl
will be disposed of by the inventor.
as above. ian ii
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

T .OOK OUT!-All persons indebted
- to me PECUNiARILY are hereby request ed
to PAY on or before the first day of April next.
Those who neglect or forget this warning will
have their memories revived through notice
bv proper officer. / am in earnest-sn look
out! VIM. KITTEII,
Ebeasbusg, March ,. Is7O.-5t.s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

An eighty thousand dollar tannery is to
be erected at Philipsburg, Centre county
early next Spring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10
TRIAL LIST-Causes set down for

HNRIAL LIST.-Causes set down for
Il trial at Court Of Common Pleas of Cam.
bria county, to convene on MospAr, the 7th
day OF MARCH next, to wit:
SECOND WEEK:
Johnston Stewart VS. Bartlebaugh Kin
ter Hood Co., use. vs Piper Robson va
Cowan Helsell vs. DUnmjre Trainor VS. Nc
Cabe, Morgan VS. Cowan; Milliken va Troxell:
Snyder VS. Parke Cambria Iron Company vs.
Rager Cambria Iron Company VS. Stewart !:
Cambria 1roA Company VS. Harshbarger ct al !;
Cambria Iron Company vs. Mrs E. Rager;
cambria Aron Company VS. Bakers Heirs !;
Burk VS. Paul; MeCarnev VS. Rutle6ge: Thorn
as ct al VS. Harshbarger; Noel VS. Noel; Watson
Co vs. keelan; Sharp vs. Shartz ct all. Bor-
OlAgh of Johnstown VS. J ohm A. Treltz: Borough
OF Johnstown vs. John Jenes !; Morgan ct al VS.
Fierney ct al; Miller vs. McElcarr; Brotherline
VS. Dysart ct al.
J. K. HITE, Prothonotary.
ProthY's Office, Ebensburg, Feb. 7, 1870 1t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-03-10

J. K. HITE, Prothonotary.
ProthY's Office, Ebensburg. Feb. 7, 1870 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-18
M.RTNE NEWS.
CHARLESTON. BER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Bark Adelaide Norris, Reed, Boston-8 days
Ballast To Enslow d Co..
Bark Sharpsburg, Rogers. New YorSms Gays.
Salt. hay. &c To Baggett CO, G w Williams Il
co, ] Campsen co. G " Bradley. :.
Br brig Jane Black, Taplin, Cape de Ferdes-3a
days. Ballast. To Order.
se6r E j Palmer, Smoot, Baltimore days.
Corn, oats and general merchandise. TO Street
BROS Il CO, T Kerr d CO, s c Railroad, Mordecai
4 CO, Muller Wieters, Campsen co. n koo-
son, P Browne, F Rorner, c Rlohme. Stiles d
Jennings, wagner i Monsees, " Benner, J
Thompson & co, W C Trott, Clacius Witte, H
BischoG & CO, Toale. Goodrich, Wlneman q
co, Heath Rice, W NJ Bird co, W Linley,
Luhrs, II wuhrman. Holmes & Calder. VIM S
Corwin CO. " Chafee co, O'Neill, Cker-
rlson, Jr and Rulwinkle.
Schr Tuemah, Hull, Philadelphia days. Coal.
To the Master and the Gas Company.
Schr Clara Montgomery, Montgomery. SaVan-
nah for New York, put In for haroor. 10 %m
Roach d co.
Schr Samuel McManery, NOVEL;, Philadelphia
days. Goal. To the Master and W Johnson.
Schr Joseph " Wilson, Somers, Phlladephla-4
days. Coal To Baker & co and the Gas Com
pany.
~ sShr Sa Charles sabisttn, Beaufort, C. Ballast
Schr Ann Deas. Garsatti. West Point MIL 1So
Ielces rice. To, Porcher henry, W Courtney
Sloop Emerald, from Ashepoo. 1850 bushels
ro1gn rice. To Frost & Adger.
pa?ss !eamef Enza Hanco9, Burns, Savannah. via
beauorG, &C bales cotton mdse, &c. To Raw
enc! q holmes, Reeder 4 Davis, Hopkins, Nc.
nssnoa soHtS 80, S,onsy Lowndes Mcbride,
Osgoo9, soutnsrn Express co, Mrs Brooks, Jno
Colcock co, W Gurney and + Kressell.
Received 1rom West Point Mill. SO tIerces rice,
To Cohen, Hanekel co, Fraser Din.
Received from Chisolm's Mil. $50 tierces. To
W Bee Il co.
BY boat from Johns Island. baes sea is,and
cotton. 10 Richard Roper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-18
New york Rice nIarket.

From the Journal OF Commerce, OCTOBER 40:
The market Is fairly steady. There IS ay Se.y
moderate demand from the trade anu tae siaS saias
stock gives holders confidence we not1ce srces sa,es
of lbs bags Rangoon at 7a714c, and ao tiefeeS
Carolina at 82<as74c. IN rvont
From the World: The trade appeair ppi uameined
little more stock, and as the supply .sah no
small prices strengthened somewhat, tnougu ho ino
General change In figures can oe quoIeu' sa,ss Ssa
or So tIerces Carolina at 9t4c, and 10 pags nah'
sISr From M the Herald: Rice was in light demand,
bnt steady In price. About 80 tierces Carolna
were sold at 9a9Ac, while lew small safes OF
Rangoon were made at 7a1i<c. -
ON the Daily Bulletin, October 49,. a few
erocers are buying little stock, but beyond this
rhere is no demand and the market dull Prices
remain about as before, but not over strong.
Sales Of $50 bags Rangooni at 7ha1xc, and 80
rierces Carolina at exc. ..-..
From the Journal Of Commerce: There Is NO
new feature to note. The offerings are light, but
are about sufficient to meet the demand. we no,
tice sales OF $50 bags Rangoon at 1a1H, ana ~
tlerces Carolina at S5s<a914c.
From the World: A slow jobbing movement
covers the whole market at present, and We nave
only to advise 80 tierces Carolina at exc, ana 10
bags Rango0n at zno. .o,o
From the Herald: Carolina was slow OF SAFE
bpt steady In value. About 70 tierces were SOLD
at 9a9Kc. or Rangoon, $50 bags, In lois, were
sold at 7a71sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-18
11vrRpooL CLASSIFICATION

R1H.1Tnere. was an active demand for this
grain; sales about $50 tierces, say 275 terces at
7xc; ITO at 7Xc;1so at 7kc; 5s at s-16c q 10.
We qpote common TO fair at 7@71c; good 71s9
7xc p fb.
NAVAL SIoRRs>-The transactions were nmlteo'
say 60 bbls extra No rosin at So; 40 bbs No 90
at 81 Is; so do low No at 81; II do dull at g.
FRKIeHTs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct noml
nal; via New York, Xd on uplands, l%d On sea
islands; by sail I'd on uplands, xd on sea
islands. To Hayre nominal. Coasrwlse-to New
York, by steam, kc on ,uplands, and 1c on sea
isiahdsS 81 so tierce on rice; by SAIL 10 y % ON
cotton;-P p tierce on rice; 400 p barrel on rosn; ;
$7@s p on lumber; ss@lo 2 on timber. To
Boston, by sail, x@xc 2 D on upland cotton.
10 Providence, by sail So q NJ on boards, &c
p ID on cotton; by steam ST. p bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, &c y ft
ON uplands; by sail, 81 . NJ on boards; 50 on
timber; s. p ton on clay, and sS@a so on phos-
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam,i lc p fb; BY
sail, Sc 6o@7 p ID on boards; s3@s 2S p ton on
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand BY
our merchants TO, take lumber frelghts from
Georgetown, 8. e., Darien. and satills River, Ga,
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and $40
@12 p are the rates on lumber and boards
: : misunderstanding 90 day bills 2oH@2L
] DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. = = The banks purchase
sight checks at ,i@K or and sell at par.
:: GoLp-l2@la.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-18

ter price. Resins are in moderate demanG III %. at
unchanged prices. We quote strained az sa 90; o.
as so: extra pale at s5a6 so. Tar Is quiet; loo
barrels rope were sold at 81 45.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-18
GEORGETOWN Market.

GEORGETOWN, October l2.-CoTroN.
OF bales this week at from IS to IS cents per 10
We quote from is to 20 cents per 10.
CoRN.-ArrivIng freely and retailing at 81 81
per bushel for prime white and 81 "a for yellow.
TIHBER-Arrivng slowly; market depressed
Stock on hand 1000 sticks, uuSold. We quote 5 Il
IA cents
TuRPENT1NE.-TirgIn dip So IS; yellow dip SO SO
scrape or hard 81 to 81 so per ool. OF $50 lbs
SPIRITS TuRpEST1NE.-Per gallon 81 cents.
TAR-Per bbl., retail, So.