davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT.

| WASHINGTON, December %.
I The Senate continued in session until sever
O'Clock when Morton's resolution, for the anne3a
tion Of san Domingo, passed, 80 to 9. This is tn
Presidents measure. There was o struggle II
have commissioners confirmed by the Senate, bu
lit failed. The debate throughout was acrimonious
lThe purity OF the Presidentwas attacked and DO
Tended with great vigor. Each party, all Repuo
licans claim triumph In this respect. Tne reso
| luton requires the action OF the House. Whlch
| impossible until after the recess. The nays OF
the San Domingo resolution, were Casserly, NC
! Creery, Morrill,, Of Vermont, Patterson, Schurz
Stockton, Sumner, Thurman and Upton.
The Senate, In executive session, passed de
claratory resolution that, under the tenure.of
| once bill, where new nominee was rejected tns
old incumbent remains In statu quo, withou
| furnishing new bond.
The Senate confirmed SchencS as Minister to
England; Adams, collector Of customs at st
Johns, Florida; shaughnesey, marshal OF South
ern Mississippi MINIS, attorney Of Northern
Alabama, and White, postmaster at Greensboro,
..;;urih Carolina.
The Senate rejected Blanchard, who was nomi'
mated for the New Orleans postottce. This is re'
garded in political circles as a triumph OF Lieu
tenant-Governor Duhn's faction over the War
n nouth faction in louisiana
The Senate, after seating Jeyett from Missouri,
went into executive session. =
In-the House. but twenty-five members were
present. Jones, Of Kentucky, spoke in favor, and
Porter, of Virginia, against amnesty. =
Mr.. Hoge, OF South Carolina, was opposed to the
bill There might be time when he could, with
his friend from New York, Or. Wood,) overflow
with peace and good will to all men, but 1t would
not be while the people Of his district were shot
and murdered and taken out Of their houses at
night and whipped and otherwise maltressed. He
was opposed to this forcing amnesty upon men
who declared they did not desire 1t. II they de.
sired the removal Of their disabilities let them
come here and ask for 1t; then will be time enough
IN art He raised hie prntnst nj thu laSnl
neople OF the South against the passage OF any
such bill as had been brought into this House.
The sugar bill, which passed the Senate yester-
day. was signed by the speaker and sent to the
President.
The Supreme Court has adjourned to the 9Th
and both houses of Congress to the 4th Of jan
uary.
Oolrax called at the White House before seven
O'Clock this morning to inform the President that
the San Domingo resolution had passed by a vote
of 80 to 9. Many senators and representatives
called during the day to congratulate the Presl-
dent The President, In replying, said ne De-
lieyed the annexation policy wise aad prudent,
and thought 1t would gain strength as the facts
became known. The President signed the sugar
bill =.
The President last night, responding to sere'
made, said that he thought the national capital
could only be moved by the machinery required to
adopt or repeal constitutional amendments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
SPARKS FROM TIE wIREs.

Every theatrical manager and every actor OF
note in New York City attended George Hol lands
funeral yes erday.
The Tehuantepec Canal concessions have passed
the Mexican Congress- lS7 to 3. The bill conforms
to the plan Of Juarez, AMI is satisfactory to the
railroad companies.
The Erie Railroad Convention at ST. Louis has
adjourned. A complete arrangement was made
for uniform rregh.s. No Southern roads were q
party to the agreement.
A richmond telegram Of Wednesday says: "The
weather is intensely cod the Thermometer oelng
this morning at 2l, and this evening at 81"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
THE STATE. CAPITAL.
TIE 1EGISLATURE ADJOURNS FOR
TIE HOLIDAYS.
Legislative Proceedings IS upr m 9
Court-A Horsewhippins Case, Sc.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

49, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS
COLUMBIA, Thursday, December %.
In the Senate, the committee on the judici-
airy reported on whitterore's indemnity bill,
recommending numerous changes and the addi-
ton Of another section authorizing the owners OF
property destroyed to sue the county for dam
ages
The House resolution enjoining the payment OF
the fire loan debt was laid on the table In the
Senate, on the report Of the finance committee,
after considerable discussion. The vote was nine
teen to four. s..,:s-,Ss.-
In the House. MIR. Davis introduced resolution
requiring the land commir '"1er to return de-.
tailed report OF the transa. Of his Office since
the beginning, by the 18th OF January. A joint
resolution authorizing the levying Of next years
taxes was received from the Senate, with, an
amendment of nine mills instead Of eight. The
amendment was not agreed to. Pending the dis
cussip Of the remainder Of the amendments, the
House took recess till O'Clock.
There was considerable legislative muddle on
this resolution, which almost terminated IN
row. =srs
On reassembling, the House resclndedits former
action and adopted the Senate amenament OF
nine mills. Mr. SSEmons introduced bill to IN.
corporate the Capital Building and Loan Associa:
tIon Of Columbia Mr.. Jamison introduced a res
olarion authorizing the county commissioners to
pay school teachers, accounts. Both Houses have
adjourned over 20 January 4.
The Governor has approved the act to extend
thetime for officers to qualify. -
As Mr.. Corbin desired more time in the Dahney1
Morgan case, the Supreme Court adjourned over
to-day until January4.
Edwin b. Smith, formerly collector Of internal
revenue for the First District, was horsewhipped
to-day by Constable Hubbard. Smith, after bis
altercstton with Hubbard, shot himself in the
hand while drawing his pistol.
Thereis heavy fall OF snow here tonight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23

a LUCKY HIT FOR THE GERNANs.IcIh,e me
rsmosi CORRESPONDENT at the headquarters Of the
saxon Army Corps, on the northeast. OF Paris;
saws: "Bazaine su. rendered Metz in the nics OF
time for the German armies; that is now certain
had he held out for few days longer; anu pre-
rentei Mrltke from sending the Duke OF Mecklen-
su surS and ID Prince Charles south and General Man
teuifei north things would have been very emear,
rassng, not positively serious, [or @ us before
now. Had not the army before Metz oeea eaa'
cations. the investing armies north and south OF
paris might by this time have been obliged TO ngat
battles to prevent themselves from being invest
ca, or something very like IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
sTE4MBoAT DISASTERS.

NEW ORLEANS, December %
At two o'clock this morning the steamers R.
E. Lee and Potomac came into collision opposite
Natchez. Both steamers were badly damaged
Tie Lee pilot ran her on bar where she sank In
nine feet of water. The. Potomac is unloading
for repairs. No lives we're lost.
MEMPHIS, December %.
The Avalanche's vicksburg special says no
cabin passengers Of the Nick Wall were iost
Thirty deck passengers perishea There were
ninety-four passengers on board, mostly from
North Carolina and Georgia, en- route to Texas.
A dispatch from vcksburg says that nine cabin
Messengers were lost by the Wall. The body Of E..
". TAYLOR, OF Jefferson, Texas, was recovered
No other names were ascertained.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
THE WEsr INDIES.

HAVANA, December %.
There was severe earthquake at st.
Thomas.
The coffee crop in the southern districts OF
Hayti Is q failure. There is IN abundant crop in
the northern districts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
THE COURTS.

UNITED STATES CrRCU1r Court, DECEMBER
q, 1s70.-James Richards vs.. Elijah Walker, ad-
minlstrator Of J. A. G. Walker. Debt. Ordered,
that the plaintiff give security Tor COSTS, or be
non n-suited.
traitor. Debt Same order as above.
INQUIRY DOCKET.
Hough, Clendining & Co.. vs.. O.. D. Goodman.
Assump pslt-iudgment by default Verdict for the
Mcdonald i Son vs.. Cadd IIivers-1ssumpslt.
Judgment BY default. verdict, s7Ia rs and costs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Ex parte Hay Fuller, OF Laurens-petltton for
final discharge. Judge signed order Of discharge
under seal or court.
Ex parte J. c. Carpenter, registrar, In re Henry
Confederation FOR removal Of stock. Ordered,
that ]. G. Carpenter be authorized to remove said
stock from present store In King street to any
safe point he may designate, for safekeep:ng 'un-
til they can be disposed Of according TO law.
ORDER OF ADJOURNMENT.
Whereas 1t has been impossible for the circuit
jndge hon. Hugh L. Bond, TO attend this term OF
the court, up TO the present time; and whereas
there Is much important business before thecourt
recurring speedy determination; therefore, 1t is
ordered that the court be continued till the first
Monday in February next, ut ln O'CLOCK, A. NJ, at
this place; and that jurors, Witnesses and causes
pendtng and rot finally disposed OF, aud all other
matters and things whatever waiting the action
OF the court be continued I'LL the irst Monday In
February next
In dischsrging the petit jurors from further az
tendance upon the United States Court Judge
Bryan signined his appreciation OF their services
In his court. HIS Honor assured the juries that
in their integrity and hearty cooperation he had
experienced material aid In the administration Of
justice. s..i--.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23

PsAsoSA1.-His Honor Judge r. F. Graham,
who has been sitting in chambers and granting
orders in urgent cases, !et: this city last evening
for Columbia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
JAPANNED TINWARE.

JAPANNED TINWARE.
900. finely finished WATERS and TEA TRAYS,
all Hi2es ~
80 Ornsmented Cake Boxes. large sizes
Is Chamber Sets; also, Knife Boxes. Sugar
Canlsters, Lunch Cans, Chamber Pails, Tea and
Coffee Canisters, Spice Boxes and all minor artl.
cles in the trade Articles suitable for house and
table use made from plain, pressed and pleced
tin, sold twenty-five per cent. below any other
house,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
WEATHER 1T NEWEoRLEANs.

NEW ORLEANS, December 90.
AS, 1t Is raining and freezing there Is little
business doing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23

CRoCKERY CROCKERY! CROCKERY !
1000 dozen PLATES, all sizes, from 2s cents to
81 25 per dozen
300 Sets Cups and saucers, 200 Ewers and
Basins
Bowls Mugs, Baking Dishes, S0ap and Brush
Trays and Saucers, and an endless variety OF
small articles. ,@s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
GLASS GLASS ]! GLAssI

GLASS GLASS GLASSI
500 KEROSENE LAMPS, all sizes and patterns
100 dozen Table Goblets great variety OF patterns
500 dozen Table, Bar and Toy Tumblers
Is dozen Champagnes, 100 dozen Wines Glasses,
Water Pitchers, Fruit Stands, water Hottles,
Oval and Round Dlshes Butter Dishes and Tea
Sets in Plain and Pearl Glass.
400 Looking Glasses, various sizes, bought at
great sacrifice, and viii be sold at less than
manufacturers COSTS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23

in Paris 200 operatives are steadily employed
in the manufacture Of balloons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23

GR2oERIEso oglRsgH sg2gARIEss Aaass
Teas, Sugars CoIees Syrups, Butter, Lard DO.
all at lowest market rates, at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
LINLEY,s oHEAP sTo'R E,
No. 1888 KING STREET
Gail and see for. yourselves.

Gail and see for. yourselves.
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP
500 dozen PORCELAIN TOYS, all sizes and pat.
terms
800 Motto Cups and Saucers, 200 Motto Mugs
so Bohemian Toilette or Cologne Sets.
Mous.ache Cups, Vases, Toy Tea Sets, and gene
raj assortment OF China Goods. -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
THE BRAVERY OF THE GERMANS
Inatances Of Individual .Heroism,

The s'staats Anzeiger" has begun to publish
liss OF the names Of the prirates and non.com.
missioned officers who have distinguished them
selves during the present war, with short &C
count OF the actions by which they have done 80.
Though It seems invdious TO choose from such
list, and W have not space for the whole, we can;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23

TAILORING DEPARTMENT supplied with 3
Full Assortment Of Imported and Domestic
Cloths, Beavers, coatings and casslmeres, made
up at moderate prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23

The Celebrated -
STAR SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
or al, Qualities, and sold by me for the pastso
years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
The New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin OF August l; The
stock Of Carolinas is very small. well under con
troll, and held at extreme figures, but Is rather
neglected by buyers on account Of the cost. Sales
Of SO tcs at 9,ia9,Sc. Foreign OF common qualiI J
cannot be called plenty, but the demand Is no;
sharp. and holders accept easy terms; prime
grades, however, are firmly held. anil ofered
with moderation. Sales OF 400 bags Rangoon al
Tka7Nc, currency, duty paid. and 200 bags dc al
Sl.c, gold, in bond; Carolina, common TO good
a cwt s8 T5a9; Carolina. prime to fancy. y cwt
So o5ae 3Ths; Rangoon, q ID, 7a1hc; Rargoon
gold in bond, p ft, 3}sa3la.
From the Times Rice has been In light request
al about former prices sales 80 tierces Carolina
SO currency, $50 bags Rangoon, free, ut 81 20
currency, and 200 bags Rangoon, In BOND, q
SO I2hS, gold, q 100 lbs.
From the Journal Of Commerce: The market Il
outet Rangoon Is a trife stronger utder the In
fuepce Of higher gold, but the buyers do not ope
rate freely. We notice sales Of 200 bags In bond
at 3hc, gold. and $50 bags do duty paid at 7ac
currency. Carolina Is scarce and nearly nomi
nal: 25 tcs sold OF &c.
From the Tribune: The business was mode
rately active, and prime qualities are firm, ou
common are rather easier; sales OF 200 bags Kan
COON at 3,sc, gold. in bond; 400 do at 7Ha77sc
currency, duty paid and 80 tcs Carolina
oi4as2sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
AMERICAN zsADE UNIONS.

We extract the following interesting facts in
regard to trade unions in this country from a
long article on the subject in the New York
Evening Mail:
Trade unions have only lately been formed
in rhis country, but their growth has been very
rapi1. The frst really serious attempt to es-
tablish them was made in 1855, by William n.
Silvius, Of Armagh, Pennsylvania, an IRON
moulder, who, by his writings, speeches and
other labors, probably d more than any
other person to influence the formation OF
trade associations in the United States.
Through his efforts the iron moulders organ
lied themselves into an International union:
which now numbers over two hundred
branches, with about II, 900 members. New ell
Daniels has also exerted great influence
upon American trade unionists. he was sae
original protector OF the order OF the knights
of St. Crispln, which is second to no otner
trades association in size and influence, and ls
at pre sent attracting the greatest interest IN
the community. 1t has over three hundred
branches, with an estimated membeIsblp OF
rs 600. nearly half of whom are to be found In
the New Englsnd States.
The Bricklayers' National Union represents
some II, 900 members, and is noteworthy on ac-
count of the proiracted but unsuccessful strike
which 1t maintained two yeus ago.
Without referring to other individual trades,
We present list Of all the leading natlooal
unions throughout the country, taken nom
rcliahla sourcPe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16

DIcKENs's INK AND PAPER.-In the biogra-
phy Of Charles Dickens, which has just been
issiletf by Mr. Hotten, attention is called to the
noyelist's use of blue ink. 1t is true that he
aIways used a particular blue ink, which has
the advantage of drying quickly, and Of not
clorging the pen by much disadvantages
shared 6y the violet ink, now also In vogue.
The fact that Mr.. Dickens always used ink OF
decided and unalterable blue is not better
worth mentioning than another fact, namely,
that ne always wrote on blue paper. Now,
blue ink upon blue paper will try the eyes
OF most ordinary men, and some who have had
scores OF letters from his hand have vivid re-
collection Of the difficulty of reading the pain
full dazzle Of blue upon blue, if the communl.
cation was q long one. The printer who had
to read his minutely written manuscript In
blue upon blue must have had a fine time OF it..
The point Is worth noting as an illustration Of
the physlcal. perfection Of his vision. Though
ne himself somewhere speaks of his eyes as
none Of the best, there never was man who
surpassed him in powers OF seeing. Ofcourse
he brought mental power ofseeing TO aid his
eyesight; but the physical organs were IN their
kind perfect, and did their duty with infallble
accuracy and intensity. Their 4ulckness of
apprehension was prodigious.--.Londoa Daily
NelCS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
Market by Telegraph.
FOREIGN,


LONDON, August t15.-Noon-C -Consols e114. Bonds
Sc. Sugar quiet on spot and steady ahoat.
Afternoon.-Corn market dropping. English
wheat Is now quieted at decline Of 2ass.
LrYBRpooL, August 15.-Noon-Cotton opened
quiet; uplands sHas1Sd; Orleans sHasdi sales
10000 bales.
Afternoon.-Cotto quiet Medium nour 94s
cd. Pork dull zoos 19d. Beef Ills. Tallow AIS 81.
Evening.-Cotton frmer and not higher; mid
ding uplands s7saS%d; Orleans Snaed; sales
Il 900 bales; speculation and export 5000. Flour
24s Cd. Turpentine easier a. 2es 6da3os.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Noon-Flour dull and
heavy. Wheat dull and declining. Corn heavy.
Pork quiet at s2s 25 Lard steady; barrels 16Ac,
steam. Cotton dull; middling uplands ls14c; Or
leans 1e%c; sales 800 bales. Turpentine steady at
&c., Rosin frmer at 81 soal IS, strained. Freights
dull. Governments steady. Bonds l1ss. State
stocks firm. Gold opened at 171f, now strong at
l8X. Money 3a4 per cent Sterling s% long;
1oN short Tennessee skies, coupons 62; new
e11s Virginia skies, ex-coupons 627s; ne" o.
Louisiana skies, old 10; new S5. Leyee skies '2'
eights 81. Alabama seights 9s; flves TO- Georgia
SKIES s2;z; sevens 81. North Carolina skies, oio
81: new a2A. South Carolina sixes, old 81;
new II.
Eyening.-Cotton dull; sales 500 bales; middling
uplands ls,5c. Flour steady; western dull and
heavy: superHne IS soa5 IS; Southern quiet; COM
mon to fair extra 50 25a6 IS; good to choice 81 2oa
10. Wheat dnll and declining; winter red and
amber western 81 44a1 IS; red amber and South
ern 81 5oa1 go. Corn heavy and lower; new
mixed western s7a9lkc. Pork dull and lower;
mess s2s. Lard dull and heavy; Kettle 17al7l4c.
WhisEey In fair demand at s63zae7c. Groceries
dull and heavy. ,Turpentine steady at 3ec. Rosin
rather nrmer at 81 80 strained. Taliow shas24c.
Freights heavy and lower Money aa5. Sterling
s3laszt. Gold closed strong. southerns dull and
little demand.
BALTIMORE, August 10 High grades declined
25c; others weak and unchanged. Wheat-re-
cepts, $4,000. Corn-white 81 10; yellow 81 Is.
Oats 45a4sc. Pork $50 T5asl. Bacon weak; shoul-
ders 1521c. Lard 171sc. whisley 96aa7.
CIScINNAT1, August l6-Flour dull; family sS14
aSH. Corn dull at 7saso Whiskey dull; nominal
81, e5 asked. Provisions dull and irregular. Pork
s2s; generally held Il higher. Lard dull; sold at
l5c; held at lG. Shoulders held at 14a.ltsc; some
asked 14II6c; clean rib II; clean liz.
LOUISVILLE, August l5.-Bagging firm. Hemp
2i15c. Flour steady; extra SIS %. Corn sacked,
81 o5. Provisions qriet. Pork $40. Shoulders
ll2!c. Tlerce lard lie. Hams CSC. Whiskey dull
at s4a95c.
ST. LOUIS, August 15.-Flour easier; superfne
81 5oa4 Is. Corn declining; choice yellow T6c
Pork s3oas1 SO. Shoulders 14aa14Hc. Clear
ribs 1s3salS}s. Lard nominal.
AUGUSTA, August 15--MarSet dull and nom inai;
sales so bales; receipts so bales; middling lie.
NEW ORLEANS, August 15.-Sugar, prime lSAc'
Mol4ses soc; refined, re;ailed at 5oa75c. Whlskey
90 Hal o5. Coffee nominaly at l7i4a171sc. Sterling
2s,S. Sight q premium. Gold 16i:.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
Boston Market.

BOSTON, Ausust lo.-CoFFBE.-The market loi
coffee continues quiet an sales confined 10 small
lots as wanted for consumption. We quote sales
or Java in small lots at 21a22c, and Rio at l6al1c
per ID. In Mocha and ST. Domingo nothing has
been done and prices are quite nominal.
CoTToN.-There has been rather dull feeling
in the cotton market and prices have again eased
or but with more favorable foreign advives there
is better feeling at the close. The sales nave
been In small lots as wanted by manufacture rs,
and we quote ordinary at l5al5Xc; good ordinary
l7al73Sc; low middling lsEalec, and mlddling ~
19ka20c per 10, including uplandS and Gull.
DoAESTIcS.-There is very fair demand FOL
both cotton and woollen goods, and sales to some
extent, for consumption and export. at full previ
Gus prices. The most desirable styles are sold
close up, and the prospects Of the trade are more
encouraging.
GUNSY BAGs.-The market is dull. Sales Of
200 bales at 13aic, gold, in bond, and currency
prices are nominally 2Oa22c.
& GuNNY CLoTH.-There ~ very little doing in
Gunny cloth. but prices remain about the same.
we quote native ut soa3lc; Borneo at s1isc, and
domestic oagging at 32a33Hc per yard.
NAVAL ST0REs.-There has been fair dem an
for spirits turpentine. with sales at pei
gal. In tar, rosin and pitch no TRANSACTIONS o.
any Importance.
RIcg.-The market is 1rm, with sales OF l5l
bbls Carolina at s1<aeHc; small lots in terces al
exc, and Rangoon at 73Sa7ac pc: ID, currency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-16
+Hollday; no Board in session.
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.


OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS
MONDAY EVENING, August Is, 1870.
CorToN-The inquiry was very limited ard
nearly entirely for the lower grades, prices tend
ing In buyers favor. Sales about 65 bales; say l
at loHc ID at ls%; II at II; at JAZZ; 1s at 10;
at II; at l71z; at l7A;2 new at lSc . Ii. Quo
tations somewhat nominal, say:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. ..19 @l6
Low mtddlng .uouind!.
Middling to strict mlddling. nominal.
RIcE-There were no transactions In this gr:.n.
NAVAL SToREs.-The transactions were light.
Sales bbls dull Rosin at So: u bbs low. pale at
So IS; 90 bbls pale at 81 o6H.
FREIaHTs.-ToL Liverpool, by steam direct nomI.
nal, via New York, 7-16d on upands; Il-l6d
on sea islands; by sail We quote nominal
on upland cotton, and no ninal on sea
island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomt-
nal; by sail, nominal at &c on uplands
and 1H on sea Islands. Coastwise to
New York, by steam, Nc q tb on uplands
and %c on sea islands; by sail, 20 . d on up
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, Il
@Xc q ID on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
sc q lb on up!ands; by SAIL somewhat noml-
nal. To Baltimore, by steam, h@Ic q fb on
uplands; by sail somewhat nominal.
EXCHANGE. = Sterling 90 day bills nominal.
DOMESTIC ExCHANaE.-The banks purchase sight
checks at par to Il premium, and sell at a&@2S
premium. Outside they purchase at X premi-
um, and sell at II premium.
GoLp-l6@1s.