davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

PIANOS.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
1919. Canal Street 100
Would respectfully call attention to his large and
complete stock of irst-class
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
which he offers at greatly reduced prices.
STEINWAY PIANOS, unequaled in tone and touch;
KNABE PIANOS. celebrated for their superiority;
HAINEs PIANOS, reliable, good and cheap priced;
PLEYEL PIANOS, just received from the factory.
Every piano is fully warranted for Ave years, and
satisfaction guaranteed Sold ut the lowest possible
prices for cash or on time payments.
MASON & HAAII4IN ORGANS.
The best and cheapest Cabinet Organs manufac
tured. Prices greatly reduced.
SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
such as violns: Guitars, Banjos,' flutes, Accor-
deems, etc.
BEST ITALIAN STRINGS for all Instruments
The trade supplied at Northern prices.
Catalogues and price lists sent free any address
Pianos aud organs tuned and repaired.
Sheet Music, Music Books, instruction Books
etc. and everything in the Music line constantly
on hand. del6 We FIR Sat Su 2w 2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28
STANDARD FIRE AND WATER
PROOF ROOFING.
SOUTHERN PLASTIC SLATE ROOFlNG COMPANY.
Omce-No. 1874 Peters Street, formerly
New Levee, above Julia.
NEW ORLEANS.

This Ro0Hng is adapted 70 every styIe OF HOUR
Roofs, a. wen az Steamboat Roofs, verandas, AVN.
ings, etc.
Costs less than that Of any other standard roof
ing, Plastic Slate II likewise most excellent eev.
erng for metal room Of all kinda; it preserves til
metal, dispenses with painting. and checks the CO..
traction and expansion: Plastic Slate and HI
and American Felt for sale IN quantities to ID
For fnll particulars send for circular. selo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

NEW ANS SAVING
INSTITUTION.
1S1............. Canal Street.......1S1
INCORPORATED MARCH Is, 1855.
Omcers:
L. F. Generes, President
Thomas A. Adams, First Vice President.
Thomas Allen Clarke, Second Vice President.
Charles J. Leeds, Third Vice President.
Sam Jones, Jr., Treasurer.
Trustees:
Dr. W. Newton Mercer L. f. Generes,
George Jonsa, Thomas A. Adams,
Thomas Alien Clarke Charles j. Leeds,
Christian Schneider, Carl Kohn,
David UrQuhart, John G. Games,
Samuel Jameson. Odelp23 m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28
C. H. MILLER. P. W. DIELMANN.
MILLER & DIELMANN,
Formerly c. H. Miller Coz
so and So. New Levee street. so md Sc
Corner of Natchez alley.

HOEEEALE CUNF
Awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUMS and GOLD
MEDALS at the Louisiana Mechanics and Agricul.
tura Fairs in 1866 1862 1863 and 1870 for STICK and
BARBER POLE CANDIES, FANCY CANDIES, GUM
DROPS, DRAGEEs, ORNAMENTED WORKS, Loz-
ENGES, SYRUPS, and different other candies.
Importers of FANCY ARTICLES, CREAM OF TAR.
TAR, ESSENCES and ESSENTIAL OILS.
Depot of all kinds of FIREW oRKS
Agents for CALIFORNIA WINES and LIQUORS.
All above mentioned goods will be sold at the
lowest figures, and delivered to city and country
customers free of charge, at steamers and depots
MILLER & DIELMANN.
ocSG Pm 3t2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY,
DECORATION AND WALL PAPER.
p. MALLARD,
Corner of Royal and Bienville streets.

MR.. P. MALLARD, having Just arrived from Eu.
rope and the North. where he selected fine stock
2. gooc ST n nm ms nns aso large I'm o. IN ~
the lowest figures He Keeps always on hand
Parlors, Bedrooms Dining rooms, Library, Recep-
very reduced prices also large assortment Of
Ornaments, Bronze and Biscuit figures, fine China
Dinner, Tea, and Washstand services finely deco
rated. Also French and Venetian Mirrors, Curtain
materials, Shades and Cornices, Rugs, Mattings,
etc.
Decorations made and orders filed at the shortest
notice. AL 1obbings, upholstery, and furniture
made at low price for best work. de20 lm2dp3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-28

United States government have affirmed
that an indictment for treason would not
lie against such parties" It may be thai
some one judge has SO intimated. More
than one may have done SO, though we
do not know that even one has: but this
does not commit that branch of the gov
ernment to any such doctrine, nor, we
venture to predict, will such an aftirma-
ton ever emanate from the court Of last
resort, so long as its judges are worthy to
be called lawyers. So, too, it may be,
that Congress has passed law which
Furnishes with something short of death
acts for which an Indictment for
treason would lie, but that comes far
short Of affirming that there could be no
prosecution or conviction for treason.
In point of fact the very law which we
presume is relied upon, contains saving
clause which is fatal to both the logic and
the truthfulness Of this statement of the
Times.
Thus correcting what we will only call
blunders of our contemporary, we dismiss
subject on which we prefer to be silent
SO long as silence shall not be enormously
construed. In saying SO much as we
have, we have not dealt with the motives
Of General Lee, nor do we desire to do So
ITO his own Master" to whom he has
gone, che standeth or falleth. Thank
full are we that he will there be judged by
no weak, erring, fellow-mortal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01
Another Horrible Casualty-A Girl
Roasted.

The Pittsburg Chronicle says 'Last
evening another OF those fatal accidents,
resulting from ignorance, occurred in the
Sixth ward, Allegheny. The victim was
Maggie Shane, daughter of Martin
Shane. proprietor of a tailor shop, at No.
2O4 Beaver avenue. About q week ago the
wife of Thomas Murray became sick, and
the girl was employed to wait on the wo-
man during her illness.
About 5 o'clock last evening the girl was
directed to light the fire and prepare sup
per. She then put some wood in the stove
ana lit it, but it did not burn well, and she
went to he cupboard and took ont can
containing carbon oil, and began pouring
! II into the fire. In an instant the oil can
] exploded with fearful report, and the
| child wps wrapped in flames. The force
| of the explosion threw her to the rear OF
| the aon. At the explosion, Mrs. Muir
ray, who was lying sick in bed IN an ad-
| Joining room, vas terribly frightened, and
at once Jumped out OF bed and, taking her
child. rushed frantically down stairs to re-
/ late the fearful occurrence
The explosion had been heard down
stairs too, and Mr. Rado supposing that a
! barrel of oil IN the cellar had exploded, ON
! Immediately down there to ascertain, Be
fore he got back, Mr. James McCausland
who also heard the report, ran up stairs
/ He found the room filed with flame anc
smoke, and in cropping about stumbled
against the PROSTATE body OF the untortu
nate child. He caught hold q
her hand and tried to lii
her no. bat the roasted Aesh stripped
of the bones in bis grasp. BY thn
4 time he was assisted by another gentleman
and al last they succeeded in picking IA.
body up and getting ii out OF a rear win
dow to the roof of a kitchen, two-stor5
building. There they discovered 1t TO o'
the body Of Maggie Shane. The child wa
still living, but her clothing was com
pletely burned of her. and she was Ut
orally roasted black Not vestige Of han
remained upon Der head; the upper eyelidi
had been burned 80 badly that they ha'
turned up like crisp, and her seorehed eye
balls evidenced that she had lost sight
The flesh Of the face was also shryeled up
and the doctor, unou opening the mouth
.aw thai the tongue and throat had beef
burned a. fir down as could be seen. Sa'
was also able 10 speak Al first. ana toi'
how the accident occurred Everything
nossib!s was done 70 relieve her sulierlngs
and every attention paid her. she ilnBeE
ed in GREAT agony ab5u, two hours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01
Poetry.
DICKENS FUNERAL.

utNonp bnta few intimate friends Otas1e great
author followed his remains 10 their final rest, ana
fLe millions OF The great metropolis knew nothing
OF the funeral until he was inferred. "--Lonoon
CORES pendent Of the New YORK Times
Prom The haunts OF grace aud tne social curse,
From .Ae chancel dim and the busy mart,
They came like shadows, to follow the hearse,
AS 4 creGt through the stricken citys hearti
While the summer air was all atune
With the saddest soug e'er heard IN June.
One of the number was sanity and fair,
With face ASPIRE as lily leaf,
On which had been written with dainty care,
The painful story Of Toman's grei;
Ana this was Agnes, while close by her SIDE
Clung Dora-his darling, his poor child'Dride,
one wore an oddly-shaped throe-conered hat,
With never q shadow Of peak or vim,
And this was Bundle; child coul tell that;
In his wake came wee Twist ana tny Jlm
There. too, was Paul Dombey, n neatest OF
shlouds,
Watching the figh. Of the fast-saiiing clouds.
There was Nancy and BIZ, walking hand in hand
Forgetting at once their shame and their sin,
And Mic wber fresh from distant land.
Mr. Toots and "Floy," Mr.. Wegg and VIM;
While far to the rear could JUST be deserted
Little Emily trying her face to hide
Next came Cutie, Old SOL and ''waEer," too;
The ragged toymaAer, and Little Nell
And the latter had tears in her eyes OF blue;
And ali Of them seemed TO be saying Farewell j.
As they moved onward, IN saddest array,
10 the silent abbey so stern and gray
All me whata motley pageant they made
Those children OF Fancy, so dear and quaint
And they seemed to know he, too was shade
Who had ptitd the sinner and praised the SAINT
Asthe abbey received the precious clay,
With The chimes In their ears they melted away.
hartley 4. CAMPBELL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01
Wit aIll, ilunOr.

LOUIS NApoLEoN's illness is said to be
only faintl
GAN Ohio murderer declined to be inter-
viewed" unless he was paid.
THE Prussians are taking Metz-otinto
view of Napoion and his army.
Punch thinks that just now the pipe OF
peace" is "contraband of war.
A PROPOSITION is on foot to change the
name OF Cincinnati to Hamburg.
TIE Cafe Napoleon in Berlin changed its
name as soon as the war broke out
FRENCH agility in leaping bitches is as
crbed to the national diet on frogs
WHO doesn't envy the people in Wall
street who have SO much gold that they
/ cant carry 1t.
"PARr1NG is sweet pain" as the curly
headed Top said when he tried to part L a
hair in the middle.
WANTED by every soldier in the Prus-
sian army, 1.-THE Life OF Louis Napoleon, :
Sitl or without cuts.
GEy. SPINNER is called 1.-The man that
/ WHITES hhLlt VI lut ieoAo1SAo ''A
like string of cells.
A JERSEY editor, commenting on the tue
4 Of a new book, "Only Girl, asks, WEN
what did they want, twinsT
A MAN in Iowa has been arrested for 3D.
tanning goods under false pretences' ne
90. o girl to marry him on the pretenee tnal
ne was wealthy. The goods" don hAo
that way Of doing.
TuE Fndlay Ohio Courier remarks;-,,
4 "It d pleasant toI lovers to sit onthe porch
these evenings, and be happy IA the
thought that their blood is CONVINCING
IN the same mosquito.
THERE is considerable n the papers
about the new branch OF agriculture, calico
baby farming, but as it hasn't been tAoi.
ougnly explained, the New York Demoefa.
suggests that Horace Greeley write "Whas
/ he L4gvs abou; Baby Farming
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

Washington, at his betrothal to Mrs
Cnstis, presented her with a handsome gold
watch, which is now in Newburg New
York, aud m effort is being made by the
citizens to purchase the interesting old
relic and deposit it ID. WGshlngton's bead
quarters in that city. l'he price asked for
II is only $1,000.
It was given by Mrs. Washington to Mrs.
Halliburton, her niece, and the mother OF
Judge James D. Halyburton, of Virginia.
The saddest part OF Its history lis that 1t Is
now thrown on the market for sale, rs
one of the results to its owners, the family
of Judge H., of the fortunes OF the late
war, which stripped so many OF our
Southern countrymen Of their possessions.
! The watch bears the name OF Its maker,
"Bar,gie London, No. 7A3." 1t Is the old
fashioned bulls eye pattern, reduced IN
thickness to neat ladys style. The gold
case il inlaid with white enamel around the
edge of back aud face. The watch Is in its
origiaa! case, aud accompanied by It's ougi-
nal KEY. The letters OF the name "Slarthe
! Gusts" are marked on the dial plate one
! letter lust outside Of each of the figures
indicating the hours The watch Is Low
! il9 wears old. A day or two ago 1t was
"wonnd up and licked as OF ''ye older
time, but il marked the hours'slowlv, ro.
Winding one of q brave OLD heart beating
on beyond its four-s3ofe and ten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

WAR ANEcpoTE. Daring the war M
Army OF the Potomac regiment WElch wore
the zouave uniform, was commanded by u
Young officer of dashing appearance, VINO
rode horse that Ind been taught to cur
vet and pranee at the touch OF the spur
Early one morning in that memorable
comp,Iqn of 1864, while Sherdans army
was MOVING eastward from its blyouhc to-
wards Harpers Ferry this officer, ndins
AZ the head Of his regiment, espled Gen.
Emory, the corps commander who had
aismounted with two oil his staff and was
standing bv the roadside, inspecting with
a keep eve his command as 1t passed.
G thought that this would be capital
occasion 10 "show OIL" little before the
stern old general, 80, bringing up his hand
"a saIute. he touched his horse with the
sprr. The animal Immediately pranced
no TO the general in beautiful style, bu,
unfortunately oyerdid the thing, and haa
his fore legs elevated over the head Of the
besd of the corps before the colonel could
eberl, him. The general Jumped back ~
nvtrame irritation Good God, Colonel
4 " Ia thundgrcd Isn't there room
rnonrl N the whole State OF Virginia iol
Won two animals and me; Tue colonel
never heard the LAST Of that meeting Nh.l,
the corps remained in existence. LpPth
COTS, tor September,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

Groeer BossEr, Of Richmond, lell from
graiu stack upon pitch fork. tits hop
.6 be nay recover, but tbs injury Is q g
serious nature,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

MANUFACTURE OF Russia IGoN A recent
writer gives the details for long tune
kept secret, Of the method by which the
fine Russia sheet irons are manipulated
and prepared iol the market. According
to the statement the operator frs, immor-
SEES the sheet 10 bath of dihte acid, till
the black oxide all scales off, assisting the
operaton, Unnecessary. by wire brush,
The oxide being al removed from q sheet,
il Is Immediately thoroughly washed under
lets OF water tin the acid is all taken OIL.
After the wishing and before the sheet has
time to dry, il is plunged into au alkaline
bath, 70 prevent the access
of the sheet TO the AR,
and it's thus acquiring any oxide, A dozen
OF the sheets being in the a.kallne bath,eFe
nut together in q pack, and immediately
rolled between chilled iron rollers having
iudeuted surfaces, ull they are thoroughly
aolished TIE sheets having besn ROLE
TIM the desired enamel is obtained, are ALI
aealea IN an amv6auE oven, IN which the
sheets rest up1n rails, which, when The
sheets are properly anueaied, can be pulled
rom the outside ot the oven and the sheets
dropped together In pack at the bottom
.oftle oyen,aud the desired color Is attained.
pnEsc1Tr Aes warehouse capacity tar
i. =. ~.s-s.s :. ate.-,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-01

pnrscorr Aas warehouse capacity for
+. !. -.s-s.s :. ai..-,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12

T,r.nu- often allow their -y,t,n. to- run Ioyn
or rather TO run them down hyoy,r.gurl,, y..um.
pau.'I ly Nu'gia 8 OF the proper means ufIuls.
Grafton. The result b. what -n.tlri "..u..f
d"'l'y,' 900 other words, q tuIn."nuI I1r.'..
Hn..u '.a pIF ..'H forces, accompanied, usually.
rr great arpr..u.u uf -p.rI'-.
THE best remedy loo such cases h. lIo.tp',,r'-
-..m.Hu'.r.. whether tha state of D,hrl..
u.l hl- N..u brought "a Us cs.r..Iy. TYs..aI
.... ......f r.nn. anxiety ui W.'H, ,E....... ur
.uy ".H.r..u.a, fhrrru, i.d ,'.pt-o. .l. rent
...n..Hnu .'h Do. '.rnl equally prompt atH ....
..u. A. - restorative. tt... severe ..l,urs. Ua.
Y...'..aI r." r.t.ly uI m.n.sI ,urrr.-. .r I,
rrDuuru..I, . competent medical ."U..tv.
Go" best toni. 100 u-"." o. mau were u.i fool.
I.HIg rlr.I,.- about their health. and over uou.
hIout boo Themselves, they would aIaay-. when
Engaged 100 my wurI:tant required rreat ry,It.,n.
.-" come. rund.us means az Sustaining their
strength. Dor tuE- purpose lfu4'.'t.r'- Ht,rrs
are invaluable. Al t"II. -..u'a u.o then, 10. 600
lHHsouu'
I"r'hn-" constantly employed 100 .n.d1or on.s.
iN'"u-, especially iu crowded Workshop, 'h,,
uHy1 r'aEuuoi ~ ,ne,,-y beet .,fogu,rI uf
health. Who're there .a nrcu .po.tt.on 20 CON.
-'.pttnu, ora tendency Q. U...pu-u"-. they may
hu trIy #.I g. boa sp'o.i. tYf which thor. .- uY
ul'.'u''. u.tlud,oiiHIt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12

m. Central Il. L, G., Cairo, oct. I, l,.N.
70 persons wishing to attend the Union
fair To bee held nj Ccntralia from oct, 10Th
to Oct, 10th Uinclusivcl, We will sell cNcur-
sion ticket, TO Ccntrulia and returu nj
- 10, Sale of tickets willcommcnce Oc.
10th and discontinue after departure Of
train ON the evening of oct. lith.
Tickets will be good until the 18th On-
clusivc). Topar,ics going with stock or
articles for exhibition tickets will be issued
on and after oct. 9TH,
JAM rs JOHNSON,
oct G-Gt, Agent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12

70 CITY TAN-rAYErs-Thc city taN
book II now ia my possession, and shall
proceed NJ ou,r'' collect the take, charged
herein, p"r-oa, Interested will plea. q
tahc notice.
may bc found a, MY office, corner Of
Washington uycnucaud Eighteenth street,
from s o'clock, u, IN, go - pm, and from >
. pm. JOSEPH Il, TAYLOR,
oct lot city Collector.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12

Fixed, BIANkENBUEG, of the Washing
ton saloon, is Il judge of good beer
and keeps no other Kind, His 81, Louis
lager H. confc,,cdly, the bc,thcp, in Cairo
Call on him and trvit.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12

WANTED Al ONCE,--One good coat
maker and one good pants maker steady
work and good pay BY
NJ. LIVINGSTON " Co.
oct7Gt Paducah Ky.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12
PHOTOGRAPHS, nuoToaH,pu> /.

Go t. j, O, Bngwcl, Photographer,
corner Eighth street, and Ohio Lcyoc, for
picturcs, Carte de Nisites, etc, Having
made arrangement, with some Of the best
artists of our large cities, he respectfully
solici,s orders for copying and enlarge
ing old pictures, Call at his rooms and
see specimens OF work in that line,
upidu
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12

FLOUR -Choicc Family Flour ia bbls
half bbls., sacks, &c,, for sale at the Egyp-
tiun Mil ~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12

,Sn,aplND GluE SI,a.,,, thing
out oct lu-lW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12

oct 0 OF.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12
G. u. WILLIAMSON, President.

THE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW for Orto-
Der is very interesting number In It's
departments for the Order are given the
Grand sires and Grand Secretary's Re
ports and u complete summary Of the
proceedings of the Grand Lodge Of the
United States, together with mach general
information of value to the fraternity.
In its literary departments are; Contin-
uation Of Eight Bells; Leaves from Ro.
ver's Life-Log An Odd Fellow Abroad
Mammoth Trees Of California lllus.
trated) Ladies Olio; Entertaining Mi
cellsny; Choice Poetry, dc, &c, This
popular Magazine is published by the A.
o, +, Association, No. 9G Nassau street,
Now York. 81 20 per vol So 80 per
year.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-12
Ho! FOR The FAIR:

IL. ). ENGLISH, pajncipal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-12
MARINE NEWS.
cHzRLEsToE, Sc, AUGUST 70
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

sc,,r Rf,l..rs pa,ia"r. Clark, Philadelphia
days. E:yEs, &c. IT, |: Rhett Son, and Cam
erOn. Jari..ty I: cn.
days Cv.r l;I,l powder. 10 w Roach II 60, j
Kerr u GO, ho3son, Railroad igent, and )
Yeadon.
Steamer WaTenocS, Slocum, Norfolk, Valet
Sd inst. To II F Baker < co.
steamer Emile, White, Georgetown. 9. Hay
and suntlries. To Shackelford Il Kelly, PriIl-
Gle & Son, A Il Hayden. II klatte 4 co, S0yd,
Fraser & Dill, Professor F S Holmes, Frost Al
GER N Eason & Bro, Bollmann Bros, MIS- Is
Huger, Mrs Ward, c Allston, Sr and others.
Steamer Marion. AdaiT, Santee River. 25o 0Ols
encl l. Holmes, Bar,len L Parker. Marsnaii; Jr,
Wagner & Monsees, Kinsman Howell, U Pop.
penhein, Haulin Il Fa!rchills, Smj the, and
Others. ..
schrN Smith, Tooker, New YORK. 4dsc.
To " Roach & co, D A ANNE Adams, Damon Il
CO, II E!s1,:otf j. co, W NJ Bird & co. Bec!ord,
W C Bee X co, Bennis, Brown Il co, Bates CO.
Cameron, Earkley Il co, Crane, Boylston & co, 1
D Clancy CO, Ciasius 4 Witte' Il asaN Clausse9'
Elias, Douglas & Miller DoTie, Noise DAYS,
Il Gardiner, Fl Gerdts Il CO. Hart S co, . Har.
Tisson, {; Hacker, W Henerey, HnSer Rave
nel, 4 Katie & &C, NinS Iiboou, Mantoue co.
Mai.er & Wie;ers, L. 'anl & CO. 5 Railroad Agent,
n T. Railroad Agent Stcifens, Werner u DccKer,
f u SIenE P 2 Tale, G Trenholm q Son, D Il
VolIers, A Tobias, Sons f Il White, WAGNER
Munsees, Wando Manufacturing Company MOT
leca / CO. W J. Webb, Stiles Jennings, MacdnH
Cohen, anti Il Sieging.
FROM THIS Port.
s:tr S Hilles, Burgess, PHILADELPHIA, Aag-
Sshr = st:tney, Eooks, Baltimore August o..
MEMORANDA.
The s:!.r L a Edwards, from New York bound
Georgetown, z, August TO- By the pi!u! boat At
a.anta fS0 i.l
TIE sarr r Mason, Hudson, FOR Beaufort, 5 G.,
clear rcd .; New yolk August 5.
List OF Shipping
Iii THE PORT OF CHARLESTON, ArGrsT Il.
Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers :oss;lag
within the STATE, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
CHAMPION. 141S tons, Lockwood, IL Etf's Waar!.
Cor New York. loa'ilnS-Jamcs .i-sss 80, y ~,
J " Everman, Gs1 :ons. MnGs!ey, az S!oWn w .
co.'s wharf Cor Philadelphia, .oadlns-" =
Gourtenay. g..
MARYLAND, 53i :ons Johnson a. uEion Wharl, !or
baltimore, loaing-Paul TreuEo!M
gARKs.
ror,nI:rhter. 247 tons, Burch. in Ashley River,
fer New York, loading-W Roach J. CO.
Wandcrer (Br) barkentin - tons, Mcdonald,
in ashier kiver. for q Port In Great Britain.
iesding-B Rhett 4 Sor.
Eva u Flax, S.. IONS. E:aey, at Atlantic Wtarl.
.Dr Port in Great Britain, loadinG-Street
Eros A 60.
sCHooNERs.
IreuC McSSerVey, 2au tvns Wall, a. ,orsAetstein II
kailroad wharf, for Philadelphia. rsady-H
7 BaSer co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-12
Havana Market.

HAVANA, August THE following WAS the
condition of the Havana market at the close Of
business yesterday:
SUGAR-Business opened heavy, but improved
towards the close, and there was an improved
demand; Nos. 10 to Il Dutch standard, hrm Ut
sIsasI reas Nos. 10 to 20 firm at 10a12 reals; Nos.
TO TO- molasses sugars, active at GIT reals. Nus
unchanged Exported during the week from
Havana and Matanzas, $4,000 boxes and 1900
hhds, including 10000 boxes TO the United States;
stock In warehouse at Havana and Matanzas,
278 600 boxes and 5000 hhds.
Freights dull; per box or sugar to Northern and
Southern ports Of the United States 81; per had
Of sugar to do, So 5Oa4 25; per hid OF molasses TO
do, 81 25a3 per ton; to Falmouth and orders, ut
27s 6da30s.
Lumber buoyant; white pine s3oa32 per II;
pitch pine S26a31 per NJ.
Naval stores quiet. Exchange nominal.