davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-29
Co3foRsAL PUNISHMENT IN SCHOOLS.
Death OF Boy from Whipping in n Chicago
school.
CHICAGO, I'll,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 28, 1870.
Willie Atkins, the lad whose punishment at Mr..
Skinner's school last November crea ted such an cx-
cirement, died this morning. lie has been IN state
OF stupor ever since the occurrence, nearly three
months ago. never speaking and scarcely giving
sign OF life. The investigation at the time OF Jne
occurrence failed to show that undue violence waA
used.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29
And the Sandwich Islands. Tee,

The annexation fever Is spreading. II has
lately made Its appearance in the North Pa
cific Ocean. From the letter Of our corrcs-
pondent In Honolulu 1t seems that Mr.. Harris,
the newly appointed Minister of Foreign Rela-
tions in the Sandwich Islands, is attacked by
the epidemic. While in this country he was
so struck by the workings Of our republican
institutions that he now desires annexation.
The advantages Of the acquisition Of these
islands would be mutual. The United States
would secure an excellent halfway stopping
place on the road to China and japan, and
the increase of trade would prove an immense
advantage to the islanders and to the whaling
ships that make their rendezvous there. Of
late we notice that the number Of whalers
arriving at Honolulu has greatly decreased, and
San Francisco is gradually assuming that
position. The islands, once Americanized,
would be greatly benefited by the commercial
results which would be sure to follow. The
King, however, does not take kindly to his
Foreign Minister'S views, and Prince Luna
lilo, his prospective successor, is strongly op-
posed to it. Still there are great many Of
the prominent people Of the islands anxious for
annexation. It is something, anyhow, to
know the current Of thought in this far on
land, and we may add that after the annexa-
ton of Alaska we are prepared for almost
anything. We state the case as 1t is, with the
inquiry, "Who comes nextp"
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

New CoNTAGIoN.-In addition to the small
pox, DR.. Harris says new contagion, called
the relapsing fever, is among us.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

GENERAL THOMAS AND THE BATTLE OF
NAsHvLLE.-The official correspondence be-
tween General Grant and others on the one
side and General Thomas, in reference to the
delay of Thomas in giving battle to the enemy
at Nashville, establishes two facts very dis
tincty. First, that General Grants was very
much in earnest and did not believe in mastery
inactivity at all; and, secondly, that General
Thomas, satisfied that he was right, was ready
to give up his command rather than go into
battle prematurely. The grand result was in
favor of Thomas and without damage to Grant.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

TIE PERRY TRIAL.-In the trial of Perry,
in Brooklyn, yesterday, Judge Pratt ruled out
the dying declaration Of Hayes, that Perry was
his murderer, on the ground that there was
knew he was dying
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

TIE MARTIN WHIsKEY CAsE.--Thc case OF
the United States against Barker, Bamberger
and others, who are charged with having con-
spired and defrauded the government by re-
moving large quantity Of distilled spirits
from distillery in Eighteenth street, was
brought up in the United States Commission
ers' Court yesterday. A large number Of
people assembled to hear the examination,
but they were doomed to disappointment, as
the absence of some of the principal witnesses
necessitated the postponement Of the case
until next week. To Judge from appearances
the absent witnesses do not desire TO take the
stand against whiskey.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SEC
TARTAN SoPs.--We have frequently called
attention to the liberality with which our City
Council gave away money that it did not own,
and that it was entrusted with to use for a diff
ferent purpose than that to which it often
applied it. In the past year there was an
unusual freehandedness of this sort in the
City Hall, and we see now that the aggregate
of money given away to sectarian schools
reached the sum Of half million dollars.
-Four hundred thousand dollars of this was
given to Roman Catholic schools. But with
out any regard to what particular sect got the
money, this is an enormous abuse. We pay
lavishy for the support Of schools in regular
and proper way, and in the public schools of
the city there is ample accommodation for the
instruction Of all children whose parents are
willing that they should be taught at the
public expense. This tapping the public till
for the support of a separate system of schools
is thing that should be stopped.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

Too MANY AT A TME.-Mr. Washburn's
bill subsidizing four lines of Atlantic steamers
lays out an extensive scheme for COM
merce to grow up to. We should be better
pleased to see one good American line in ope-
ration than to hear of four, or even forty.
Each of the lines is to receive an annual sub
sidy of half million dollars, and this is an
obnoxious feature; yet, while we hold that
subsidies are bad in principle, it must be
admitted that in this case government has
something of an equivalent in its rights with
regard to these ships in case of war. So far
as it makes of the ships possible navy the
bill is excellent.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

THE EYES OF DELAWARE. Delaware
republicans want Judge Fisher, of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Columbia, ap-
pointed to one of the vacancies in the Supreme
Court Of the United States. We may say, too,
that if the old party rule initiated by Gene
raj Jackson, Of appointing good party men to
the Supreme bench, is still the rule, Judge
Fisher did good service, judicially, in the
rumpus between Stanton and Andy johnson
for the possession of the War Department.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

WOODS MUSEUM AND xENAGERtE, Broadway, cor
ner YhirtieA sManes daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

BOOTHS THEATRE, 23d st., between 9Th and 9th avs
Aatinee-HAMLKr. Evenng--Mga MERRiLiEs.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

EIBLOS GARDEN, Brosdway.--GRAND EoMAsTI
PLAY OF THE DUKES MORO.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

BOWERY THEATRE. Rowery.--BUoK, BUCK, How
MANY HoaEs; or, GOLD UP TO l65, &C. Matinee at 2
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

FIFTH AVENUb THEATRE, Twenty fourth s-sUpF
OF, SUMMER SCENES AZ LosG BRANCH. Matinee at =
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth stree.-fne BuaLYsouE
OF BAD DIcKKY. Matinee at 3
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaaway.-PAuL Pry-RoEEE1
EAoAIRE. Matinee ut 9.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

WALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and 18TH street..
THE SoHooi. TOR SCANDAL. Matines-OUEs.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

NEW YORK sTApr THEATRE, Nos IS and s7 Bowery-
DER FRXisOHu12
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

FRENCH THEATRE, 18th and 9th av.~F FRENCH
CoMEDY--LA PApIi.LoSNE. Matinee - gAsp DUcHEssF.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

tOiuuio AAAts................. No. -
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
BOOTHS THEATRE, ssd st., between 5.h and 9Th
Matnse-HAMLEr Evening-MKa MEnarLiEs.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaaway.--PAuL PrY-RoEEIT
AAoAIRE. Matinee at .
FIFTH AvENUb THEATRE Twenty fourth si.-susF !;
OF, SUMNER soENEs Af Lose BRANCH Matinee at
,NIBLo's GARDEN, Brondway.--GnASD ROMANTIC
PLAY OF THE DUkE's MOTTO
WOODS MUSEUM AND xENAGERrE. Broadway, cor
ThirieA stMaInes daily Performance every evening
BOWERY THEATRE. Rowery.-BuoK, Buck, How
MANY HoaEs; or, GOLD Ur TO l65. &C. Matinee at 2.
THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth street.--rne BusLYsouE
OF BAD DIcKkY. Matinee at T.
NEW YORK sTApT THEATRE, Nos. IS and s7 Bowery-
DER FRxisoH,12
wALLAck's THEATRE. Broadway sna lsta street,
The SCHOOL roa SCANDAL. Matines-ouEs
FRENCH THEATRE, I'm, st. and 9th av;-Fmrscm
coAEpy-LA PArflLoSNE. Matinee G aAsD DucHEssF.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Of Eighth eveune and
a3d st.-JocHissE rhE JUGGLER-CooL AS a CuoUMgGe.
MRS. r. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.--
LITTLE EMILY
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE soi Bowery.-coaro
VooALisM. aEsao arEsIgEiBY, &C. Matinee at ~
THEATRE coaIonE.. sis Broadway.-coAIo VOCAL.
ism. MICRO Ao1s &C Matinee at AZ.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Buldns Nth
s.-bRyAN1's MiSsTaELa.
SAN FRANCISCO mITSTRELs, 5S5 Bros 'yav-EVato
PLAN MIsSrEELsy NEGRO hoTs. &o.-"HAan."
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street. Equestrian
AND GYANAeTIo PE1FonMAscEs, 30. Matinee al ~
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn II ooLrY'e
MINsTaRLs-TnAr RASCAL THOMAS 10
II OOH
THE NEW aI;ERSIooS.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, slS Broadway.-
SCIENCE AND A2T.
TRL u l. e S I'll Z E I
New York, Saturday, January 20, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

The New NATION Oh WINNIPEG. We pub
lish elsewhere an interesting account of the
revolution in the Red River region. 1t gives
the secret history Of the rising, its extent, the
men who control it and the movements in
prospect. At present it would appear that the
Jesuits control the movement, and the Fenian
element will have hand in the fight if any
takes place. The present squirt Of rebellion,
with no opponents, really does not amount to
much, as against force such as England
could send against the insurgents they would
be able to make q show. 1t is probable that
during the winter months little will be done,
but on the approach of spring the revolution
lists had better be prepared for trouble.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, of Eighth aveune and
a3d s--JocGissE, THE JUGGLER-CooL As 4 CUoUNgRe.
The New York herald., 1870-01-29

THE PNEUMATIC TUNNEL. great bore
company has been confronted by what is to
them another great bore. The Corporation
Counsel has applied for an injunction to re-
strain them from tunnelling Broadway.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
COMNERCIIL NEWS.
Exports OF the Week ending Dcc'ber ~

Exports OF the Week ending Dcc'ber ~.
I1yERPooL-Per Rr ship City OF HalilaX-S2
bags sea island and 1878 bales upland cotton, 23o
tons phosphai e. Per bark Sarah-lS5S bales up
land cotton, 1853 tons phosphate rock. ..Per PARK
Aurelia-22 bags sea Island and 1867 bales up!ahd
cotton $50 bblS rosn, terce rice.
BARCELoNA-Fer Span brig Hortensla-ZSo oaies
upland cotton.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Manhattan-25 oags
sea island and 1o42 bales upland cotton, 9S terces
rice rs bales domeStics, o. pSgs sundrles, 5O emp
ty bhls.. Per steamship Georgia-Sl bags sea
island and 1875 bales upland cotton, 81 tcs RICE ~
casks clay, bales bacging, bbs four, 20 oales
domestics, bales wool, 100 packages anu Dds
fruit, &C.. Per Schr Florence Rogefs-21 oales
upland cotton, 1877 casks rice. 276 bags rice polish
10S casks Kaoln clay. 500 bhls rosin, iO OS47 ieet
lumber and boards, pSgs furniture, 3 ools glass.
ware. ........Per steamship James Adger-IS6
bales upland cotton, III tcs RICE 25 ools ros1n IA
bales dOmestics. 80 pkgs oranges and sundr1es.
PBILADELPHIA-Ier steamship W ENerman-
20 tcs rice, 126 bales cotton, 124 bales yarn, &C.
pkgs hides, 1S9 pSgs quartermaster stores, l26
pkgs cOcoanutS and sIndries. ''
BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Maryland-l29 tcs
rice, 169 bales, 8 hhds and bales hides. p Dds
and boxes oranges. IS oags dried fruit, &C. PER
schr Ida Kichardson-195 tons phosphate rock,
1000 sacks ground phosphate. ......P steamship
Sea Gull-87 tierces rice. SO bales cotton 326 ODDS
rosin, bales sheepskiDs, 20 bales hides, II bags
dried fruit and sundries. PER schr harry Y
Shepherd-3Oo tons phosphate rock.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN--Per sehr Gettysburg-
IA 600 feet lumber. ..'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
THE CHARLESTON NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80 1870

Sterling heavy, sa0X. Gold 1ossa1oA. Govern
ment securities very strong. Sl8ty'tWos n
Southern5 dull. Tennessees 63H, new 63H VIZ
ginias 66h, new So; Loulsianas 10, new 63, LeVees
50, eights s3; Alabamas 100; Georgias 81, seyens
81; North Carollnas 45, new 23; South Carollnas
SO, new e6h. Cotton dull and heavy; sales Sooo
bales, at l5Xc. Southern -four shade 1rmer;
common to good extra So 25a6 s.. Whiskey heavy
at e5a95 Hc. Wheat closed heavy and lower; inie-
rlor red Southern 81 80; winter red and amber
Western 81 47a1 AZ. Corn unchanged, closing
heavy. Pork dull, new $40 25, old sls SO. Beer
steady and quiet. Lard heavy, Kettle l3ai3Me.
firm.
l5 net receipts so; gross 99 sales 3Oo stock $500
BALTIMORE, December 2s.-Flour quiet and firm.
Wheat higher; choice white 81 75al so. Corn
visions unchanged. Whiskey e2c. Cotton dull
and nominal; middlng l5H; net receipts l5o
ba.es; gross 255; sales 200; stock II, ,6T5 bales.
CIScTSNATI, December 2e.-Flour lrm and I'M
changed. Corn easier at 54ao5c. WhSkcy SIC:
Provisions easier. Mess pork $l9 25 Lard dull Of
11Ga12. Bacon dull; shoulders loc; clear Ilo
sides 1hc; clear sides 1ec.
LOUISVILLE, December 2a.-Tobacco firm and
unchanged. BAgglng quiet at 25a26c for heavy.
Hemp and FAX unchanged. Flour steady. Corn
dull. Provisions quiet. Mess pork $40 So Lard
12c. Shoulders 10Hc; clear rib l2hc; clear Sides
l3c. Whlskey steady at SIC.
ST. LOUIS, December 29.-Flour steady; super.
fine winter 81 2ja4 60. Corn advancing; mixed
and yellow scarce and Wunteu, Dulk f31aa49c.
Whiskey wanted at soc. .Ragging &c. Tobacco
nothing doing Pork held ut $40 90 Shoulders
sSa1Gc; clear rib sides 12c; clear sides 12ac. Lard
WILMINGTON, December 2o.-Markct inactive;
mddlngs l41zc; net receipts SEQ bales; stock G9l
bales.
NORFOLK, December 29.-Cotton-net receipts
1855; exports coastwiSc 1920; stock 1921.
AUGUSTA December 29-Market opened quiet,
but closed dull and dropping; sales 9l2 bales; re.
ceipts s22; middlings 13Xal4c.
SAVANNAH, December 29.-Cotton IN falr de.
mand; nliddngs l45Sal4a4c; net receipts 1895
bales; es ports to foreign ports 1923; coastwise
2lS5; sales 400; stock 6,543.
MOBILE, December 29.-Cotton quiet; middllng
14kc; net receipts 1890 bales; exports to Great
Britain 3329i coastwise 2s42; sales 1909; STOCK
57,S15 tales.
GALVESTON, December 2o.-Cotton dull and
tending down; good ordinary 12lac; net receipts
1872; exports TO Great Britain 4S0; coastWise go;
sales 55n; stock 43, 74S.
NEW ORLEANS, December os-Cottop In fair de-
mand at lower rates; middllngs-1 1Sal45Sc; net
receipts II, ,s4e oales gross receipts 1882 bales;
exports $3.50 bales; stock 204, 939 bales. Sugar
quiet; common 62la7xc; good fair si&as1sc; prime
ol5a1Oc- Molasses in active demand and advanc-
Ing; common 50s53e; prime 5Sa6Ic; choice 63a64c.
Sterling co. Sight x discount. Gold llal1I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30

The arrivals at this port for the week just closed
were S72 bags OF sea islands and Forldas and 99SS
bales OF urnnls, In contrast with 500 bags II sea
islands :rd FloridaS and II, So bales OF uplands
the week previous, and $50 bags OF se:. Islands
and Fioridas and S956 bales Of uplands for
ths contrasting period the year before. These
SUPPLIES have come as follows: Say Of uplands,
per South Carolina Railroad, SIGH bales; per
Northeastern Railroad, SIl per Savannah and
Charleston Railroad, l4o; Santee, 252; Peedee,
35s; Edisto, I; Beaufort 8; Georgetown. 3; ST.
Andrews, 5; Florida, IS. or sea islands, James
Island, 81; Toogoodoo. 1; St. Andrews, Z; North
eastern Railroad, 49, Beaufort, Sc; Christ Church,
8; Joints Island, IL; Wadmalaw, /: E'.isto, ~;
Florida, 14l.
THE COTTON MARKEr.-Thie article for the week
under review has presented but limited change IN
the foreign centres with disposition TO easier
rates, the occurrence OF the holidays, with other
causes, inducing quiet market. AT Liverpool
the article opened at S2s@sisd, but became quiet
at S3Sd. At New York The rates began ut 1ossc
and receded TO 15h, While, at this point, mddling
uplands, which began at l49aI@15c, closed easier
at 14h@1lsSc.
The movements at Liverpool and New York for
this period have been about as follows: On Friday
December s3. the former WAS quiet at S}s@sEd
sales II, 900 bales; the latter opened active and
higher bat closed quiet, uplsn''s 5ssc, sales Loo
bales. On Saturday, at the former, there was no
business; the latter wlS quiet at l63a Dljc sales
$500 hales ON Monday, At the former, there was
no business: at the latter there was u holiday
On TUESDAY tie former was quiet, uplands S?id,
sales II 900 bales the latter was quiet AMI weak
at l5Rc, sales 3;;UO biles. On Wednesday the
former was aniet ana stcaly, upaaos SAD, SALES
l2,ou1 na:es: tbs t,tter WAS dull and Ee!v. AT
l5li., sal - 1000 ia -. Yesterday The former was
dul ut SID; trs later was tending d,wn at l5l6c
q ib.
The op.rolons IL his NJ aTket for the week
wer- "a follows 0I Fri'ay, Deccihbci %, The ar
ticle III the cary tr;.nSacio;s- was ats'eady a'cs
bui later improved &c . 10; sales 1000 bales; or
dinary t, gaod ordinary lug quoted at Is lsgs
1lk. low mi,luling 14S@I44. mll9lng lIA@'5,
and strict mlddliug l5@l5l4c q ib. On Saturday
tn e waI.a good inquiry for tile iia.r qualities
which sold at full prices, while the lower were not
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
1n,eriar cotton nIarkcts.

COLUMBIA. December 29.-Salcs OF cotton yes
terday lSs bales; mi,idiing ls!:c.
COLUMBUS December 2S.-Our market for the
past two days has been quiet; low mildltng 13tdc;
midliing 1916; sales iji bales; receipts SOC bales;
shipments 072 bales.
MACON, December o7.-Rcceips 40 bales; ship.
menls 4ls bales sales I'll bales the market steady
with extra middllngs at lac.
MONTGOMERY. December a7.-Market quiet
but steady at 1870 for low mlddllngs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
TO tho Memory OF Thos. Y. Simons'
SON OF THE HON. cHos sIAoNs, OF 1S.6

Hark tits the savlour's voice we hear the sound
Calling the young and al, into His arms OF love,
Behold there grave all tits his mound
His soul's not there, fitted up to lights aoo'e.
So young 80 promising and so bright,
- In all thy nobleness OF soul, OF heart,
Scarce had the bud un.o o!ded quite,
When summoned up to take his part
Just fourteen years, so much there was to trace,
So much Of character there denned,
Somuch 10 light his happy face,
a heart Inherited, in truth noble mlnd
Father, your son has breathed on earth his last,
And he will shine in realms above,
There is no language strong enough, alas
But those OF tears, OF gr.eI, Of sacred love.
Parents both--your Goa with love hath torn
Him from thy bleeding bosom's care,
Then fael 1t as tho Saviour's VIII alone,
Ave, yield in silencc-God is always sure.
[S1i,Iater NearS. MKs. A. H. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. December 2S.- -TURPENTINE.-
Market steady. Sales Of 4S1 bills at 81 00 for SOFT
and 81 70 for hard, per 2S0 lbs
SPIRITS TURrESTISE-Marketa active to-day. and
closes at an advance Of 2Hc. The sales are 1850
b1I rs follows: il9 bhlS At i3, q at +3ls, 81 at A.
and 55S at 45c per gallon.
RosIN.-MarEet tirin for the lower grades, and
price higher. sales Of 1000 bblS ut 81 G3lS, and
1900 bbs Ut 81 G5 for strained: and 135 bbj ut S3a
- for No. !.
TAR-ls SC lower, and go bbls sold at 81 50 per
bbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30

schr D V Streaker, Van Glider. Savannah
days. .GuanO. To w Roach CO, Wilcox, Gibbs
& CO.
tcs lice. 10 w UBee Il co.
Steamer Phuter. Foster, Peedee River vln
Georgetown. $50 bales upland cotton: G45 hois
naval Stores mtse, 6e. TO Ravenel e, Holmes, l.
G w Wtte, Frost & Anger, Thurson Il Holiness, J
A Quackenhush, F W Emanuel, T Smith, Cag.
horn, Herring x co, Geo Il Walter s CO. Bollmann
Bros, VIC Bee S CO, Graeser It Smith, VIM L Dag:
gett, Barden 4 Parker ShackelOrd i Kelly, ID
Stoncy, Ii BischolI & co, Archer & Fenwiok, and
Order.
Soop Mary, from Toogoodoo. 90 bags sea isl
aud cotton. To Stoney 4 I.0wndcs.
Sloop Water Fowl. from Rantowles 800 bush
eis rough rice. TO st ncy Lowndcs.
Boat from Johns lsanI. 9 bags sea island cot
ton. TO Stoney & Lowndes.
Boat from Cnr.St Church. bags sea islanPCot.
ton. TO Stoney & L0wndes.
Boat from James Island. L bag sea island cot
ton. 10 W Guruey.
IN THE OFFING.
Br ship Cashmere, from Boston.
Br bark Yumuri, from Liverpool.
BELOW.
A brig unknown.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New York
Wagner, Hp:er I co, " couftenay.
Spaa steamship Rita, Rlestra, Ltyelpool-W P
Hail.
Bark Kcdar scuder, valparalso-strect Bros
Bris F. F Dunbar. Nickols. BucksvIlc, to load for
l. orth side Cuba A Enslow u CO.
Schr NJ Falrow, Eaglcy, Jacksonvllle-W Roach
K co.
Schr Myrovcr, Brown, New YorE-Wm Roach
& CO.
Br schr Rosaic, Albury, Bahamas-A Canale.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship South Carolina. Beckett, New York.
Schr Emma Green. Collins, Northern Port.
Br schr Kosalie Albury. Bahamas.
Schr llarria Shepherd. Clark, Baltimore.
Schr Florence Rogers. Shepard, New York.
Sohr Henrietta, Lcavitt, wOod's Hole.
FROM THIS PONT.
Schr Thos C Smith, Bacon, Savannah, Decem-
her u.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Fawn, Kelly, at Boston, December &C.
MEMORANDA.
The schr Susan Wright, Mount, from George
town C, arrived at New York December IS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
se,v Yorl, Rice market.

From the World, December %: It's holiday
time. you know, and nObody wants to do busi-
ness, is about the only report we can OBTAIN, and
therefore call the market dull and nominally un-
changed at 8la73Sc for ord nary to prime, though
about 100 tlerGes have been lobbed out te.day in
small lots.
From the Herald: Carolina was dull at 6tIa7c
for common 10 prime; sales unimrortant.- KAN
goon was nominal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
The Charleston Market.
lroH rHs WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 2s.l

t FOR THR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER ~
THE CRoPs.-During the week just closed,
most severe spell OF cold weather took place, the
sharpest experienced for many years, and what
ever vegetation may have escaped previous
changes, has, no doubt, been terminated by this
occurrencei' Much rain has also. fallen, which,
together with the holidays, has suspended all
work for this period.
THE REcglrrS.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up Friday last were Isl, $50 bales
against 1885, III bales for the week before and ll4
os1 last season. At New Orleans the receipts were
AZ 1922 bales, in contrast with 2i,ol6 fer the week
the previous year. The total supplies received at
the cotton ports from September l, 1870. up to
the latest mall dates were ,5ll SOL bales, in con
trast with 12Is065 bales the year previous. SHOW
ing an increase OF 29e, 100 bales. The tota! re-
ceipts at the chief Southern centres from Septem-
her J., 1870, up to the latest telegraphtc inelll-
gence as contrasted with last season, were as fol-
1ous
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers of the ahuve line eleeye Pier xSTts,
Nc. ~, Sor.h River, foot Of CanI .S4SsllsSG .&S4SsllsSGs
street, Saw York, at l. O'Clock nooa, =! the itl
and gC;h Of every month except when tlies:
dates fan or sunday, tlcn the Saturday nreced
ing. ,, .,,.
steamers for Souti Pacific and Central Americsu
norris Those Ut 4th touch at ManZanlo.
steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for ia
nan end China December 81, 1870.
40 California steamers touch ut Havana, Ou'
90 lIirect from New FORK to ASpnWah.
une hundred pounds baggage Tree To each auult
McIicipe and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information apply
AZ the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot CO CanIi street, North River, New
Work. F. R. BABY, Agent.
julyl5-1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-30
Receipts by Railroad. December 20.
SAVANNAH AID CHARLESTON RAILROAD.

90 bales cotton, 81 bushels rough rice, peas,
mise, tic. To ] B Bissell, Fraser & Dill Kinsman
Howell. Fripp Il May, Mrs Webb, S W Fisher,
W Bungon. Ba,tlen & Parker. J a Quackenbush,
BrisbaIe Waganer Huger & co, Bollmann Bros,
Prngle & Son, j d Osterholtz, J Paleman,
q Bee j. CO. G. + HaGenicht.