davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
NORTH GERDIAN Ii
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND \
VIA HAvRE. SOUTHAMPTON an

VIA HAVRk, kOUFhAMPFON AZ
- The fine Screw s
&z North German LlOy
their regular trips in September mel
These steamers win touch outwai
Havana, and on their home trip
Southampton. to receive and Land
freight.
The days Of departure win be
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen or Hayre 70 Havana q
First cabin--gold,
steeEage-gold.
From New orlean4 or Havana to
Havre or Bremen
FIRST Cabln-gold. ...........r
Steerage-gold. ............,......'
Passage Tickets frOm Bremen or /
or New Orleans Issued BY the undel
The steamers OF the New york-BH
every Thursday and Saturday, %
Baltimore. Bremen Line every altera
touching at Southampton.
Passage Tickets can b had at u
For further particulars apply to
10. p. SToCKsdA
molly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
CONSTABLE'S SALES.


John Breen vs.. Thomas Leyison-First
Justice Court for the parish of Orleans, No.
6312
10y viRTUR or WRIT OF FIRRI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Honorable II. N. Dibble,
First Justice of the Peace in and for the parish OF
Orleans will proceed to sell at public auction at
nv warehouse No. 100 Julia street. on SATURDAY,
January 81, 1911, at twelve o'clock M
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, as per
inventory on file at my o1ice.f
Seized in the above suit.
Terms--Casiron tine spot in United States treas
DANIEL CROWLEY,
iaIO IS II Constable First Justice Court.
MI. Clement vs.. -. l.. LanRdOn-ThIrd
Justice OF the Peace, parish Of Orleans.
TOY VIRTUE ORA WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS To NE
ID directed by the Honorable John P. Montamat
Third Justice Of the Peace in aud for the parish
Of Orleans shall proceed TO sell at public auction,
FRIDAY january 20. 1871, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at
the warehOuse No. IS Benville street. the following
i Piano. DINING TABLE.
ARMOIR. i,CLOCK.
TUMBLERS. CHAIRS.
/ CRYSTAL CAKE STANG.
WILLIAM WEEkS,
Constable Third Justice Of the Peace.
ialO Is 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
ARRTVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Victor, Gates, from New York, to Geo
FOsdick &co-2d district
Steamship Austin, Trip, from Indianoia' via Gal
vest0n, 40 c A Whitney &co-lst district
Ship Gold Hunter. Freeman, from Antwerp, In bal
last, to Lowell & Bsiley-lst district 20
Ship Helene, Raseben, from Bremen Nov II, TO
Seller &cO-4th district %
Bark Peabody, Suubaid, from Cardin Wa!eS,
TO msster-Algiers
Brig Maria Roso-MentFaw, days from Havana
in ballast to Puig Bros-2d district
Brig MaHhlehead, collins, % days nom Boston
to master-Mt district
Schooner Juanita, -, from SiSal TO Gamer
den-2d district = T
Schooner Mary Frances, Burns, from Grand CaAl'
lou, 10 Small Cod district TT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
LOWER COAST.

Regular Lower COnst Packet
Week.
Commencing October Is.
HNN~ h For the Forts,
5ytHtFt' Point-a-la-Hacbe and I
q ton landings The ne
BRADIsH JOHNSON,
W. 8. BAssErT, Master o. CANTON, y
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATuRD
NJ, returning every MONDAY and THUR
johnson will make three trips q week
buEineaa reauiree Il, ]. NJ. PIT
aa6 1854 0ravi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
STEAMBOATS,,

W S Pike, Brown, from Hermitage.
Bart Able Baranco from LObdelFs Store.
Flicker, Smith. from st Martinsvlle,
Big Horn, AucOin from Donaldscnville.
Henry Tete, DHlfcres, from DOnaldsOnvlle.
Pr0lc, PrObst from Doua,dsOnville.
Mary, Carroll, from Mobile.
Wash Sentell, Magee from Jefferson,
Seminole, Montgomery from Burkley, ARK.
Ozark, Crooks, from Memphis.
Carrie Converse Rea from Jefferson.
Alice Porter, from Amite river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
LOST

r OsR on sTDLRN-A DR
HIP. n. TFieou, ia favor Of 3. =
cepted By Moshrs. Baraud 4 6ibel
date Eron third bepteniber, 1877
eighth January, 18Il, for Two duHsl
1855 ~ Dnlinra and tevontT-te
nent Of thfa draft has been atei
Hc are uotided not to neEpliate q,
LEGAL owner. A. q. VI
see 50 CO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10

Fer EAveEBOol-The stricsll
built ship Royal Charlie, Capta
lOadinR, and vii have immecia
balance u freight or passage pPlp !
de3 WILLIAM CRKkFf, - q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10

REGULAR NEW ORLEANS, Al4EXAN.
DRIA AND GRAND ECORE PACKET.
<Fsaans% h For Grand EcOre, Alex.
I IL Is.s-S andria, all way landings on
Bondieu, NOrmans and Barbins
n Andings-The new and elegant
passenger steamer.
b. L.. HODGE NO. 2,
JoRY HRTNN Master; W. CULBBRTsoS, Clerk.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. 81.
For freight or passage apply 70
JOHN HABBERLB, Proprietor,
2TcOupitoulas street.
H. r. BPPLBR, TchoupitOulas street.
de23 B. f. BRrrToE. l35 Grayier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10

Annie Brown vs.. Mathew Manning-Fifth
DiAtrict Court for the parish OF Orleans, No. 1881.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIRRI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Honorable the Fifth District
Court for the parish of Orleans in the above entitled
cause will proceed to sell at public auction, on
P. NJ, at the shop of Clarke l. Nader Nos 1874 aud
1876 Rampant street, Second District OF this city
CERTAIN BAR0UCHE (pOt eOmpetel.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SACYNET,
de3i jas II Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
sHTPs---sHIl
FOR LIvKRPOa

VVHR Al BRITISH BARK NOW
tain Hatfield, having ali her Z.
going on beard, viii have qnick a
wILLIA
dell $ @
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10

d. G. Haudlin vs.. Emilio LaHache-Stxih
Justice Court parish Of Orleans.
NY VIRTUE OF WRIT or FIBRT FACIAs, TO
I'D me directed by the Hon. Charles A. Myers,
sixth Justice Of the Peace IN and for the parish Of
Orleans / will proceed to seii at public auction,
on THURSDAY. January 10, 1911 ct twelve o'clock
NJ
ONE GILBERT PIANO.
Seized in the above entitled suit
Terms--Cash on the spot IN United States cur.
reucy JAMES MOORE.
ialOl4ls Constable sixth Justice Court.
Philip aIaubray W. A. Chevaller-Third
Justice OF the Peace. sparsh OF Orleans, No.
$751;
10y VIRTUE OF WRIT Or FEERI FACIAS
ID TO me directed By tha Honorable John r. Mon
tsmat, Third Justice ofsthe Peace IN sud for the
parish Of OEleaiis shall proceed % sell AZ public
auction, on MONDAY, january Is, isTl, At twelve
o'clock H., q the warehouse No. 70 BienviAe
street. tine following described property, to Wit
ONE BALLOON. TACKLE AND APPAREL.
Soized in the above entitled and numbered uuit
WILLIAM WEEkH.
las Constable Third Justice Of the Peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10

GEORGE wAsBINGTd
E.v. EAGER, d
SUNDAY. January rs. ct \
WIZ leave heT wharf, foot OF TOuiO
above
Passage. ........4.ss......
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and
by thA line, and through bills Of u.
the same. For freight or passage apP
&LFRBD MOI
au23 No. Al Caroa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
RED RIVER PACKET COMPANY.
UNITED STATES MAI.

Incorporated November 30, 1870.
DAILY DEPARTURES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-10
TowBOArS.

PeSry, Sturtevaut. from the Passes-TOwed down
Aapd to sea- 5th inst, ship Alex Mcneil bark
WOOdside, brig II Rowley, schOoners Tur-
nor and Gertrude Howes-Brought up ship Hell
enc, schOOners Mary Francis and Juantta
Calhoun, Brown, from the Passes-TOwed down
and TO sea- I'D inst. bark Eva and schooner Nell
lie BOwers-Brought UP ship Gold Hunter, barlIs
Peabody and Marblehead, and brig Maria
Rosa
Arunsr- achenrl. frnrn C1nrinnati with Z karaea
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
a PRosPERoUs STATE.

The st. Louis Republican draws q
glowing picture ofthe prosperous and
peaceful condition OF Missouri, since
1t was rescued from Radical misrule
Tranquility and contentment prevail
everywhere within our borders; since
the overthrow ofthe policy and party
OF Acknowledgement In the election OF
1870, we have scarce had local po-
iitical question togetup a respectable
dispute about; the State and county
governments run along so smoothly
as to remind us Of the unruflied and
uneventful times before the war; and
Gov. Brown finds so little to do In a
position where things do themselves,
without his aid, that he must find
being Governor a very dull and unex-
citing business. Declarations, thefts,
robberies, embellishments, and the
other malfeasances are the constant
theme of dispute in the troubled
South, and that keep New York city
in an uproar, seem to have disappear
ed In Missouri; we have few or no Of
fetal rasca1s OF our own, to set lis by
the ears, and have abundant leisure
to take a sympathetic interest in the
effort of honest people to punish off,
eial radicals elsewhere.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
From the Rural World.
- The l.nycring of Wines.

To Mr.. e. Rogers, whose essay O.,
grape growing Is published In No. n
Of this paper current volume, and &c
ail other friends of vinioulture. car
sdggest much surcr and easier meth.
Oh or making vine layers than the
ordinary one recommended by him.
early in the spring, after having
shortened In your vine to u proper
length, stretch out the vine In the d.
reciion of the row and fasten its end
IN the ground so as to keep 1t nearly
horizontal; then cultivate the ground.
Meanwhile the buds Of the vine will
sprout and make n nice vertical
growth, not impeded or spoiled hy
mud. that might have filled your
trench. Let the young shoots attain
a growth of six or eight inches: then
pull up the vine and make judicious
regulation--that Is, remove the weak
er shoots and retain from four to six
of the best. It is the better plan to
arrange 1t so from the beginning Thy
the necessary length ofthe vine) that
each layer shall have the roots of two
Joints, thereby gaining considerably
In strength, which object may be at
tanned by the proper regulation.
Now Is the time to make your
trench: make 1t from four to six
inches deep and the roots will be so
much stronger and better--even the
new sho0ts will make roots of their
own. Fasten the vine carefully to
bottom Of the trench, while the shoots
stand upright (you may take away
the lower leavesls which is easily
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
Cabinens stamping Operations.

The Boston Post conceives that the
plitical affairs of Ohio are disturbing
proper national balance. It says
1.-THE seat of the Government Is now
transferred to the Ohio stump. A.
soon as the Ohio campaign comes on
we find Grant trundling OF there In
his gift palace car and canvassiny al
horse trots and public institutions
Mr.. Boutwell, reciting his speech from
elegantly printed documents, which,
prepared at public expense are Sent
broadcast over the land; and Mr.. Rob
eson leaving his native Jersey, after
dropping sufficient of the oil OF Presi
Dental adulation at Philadelphia, to
aid with his voice the cause of thu
office holder against the people Ia
the same State. Never before was
the spectacle seen of the employment
OF an entire Cabinent In the busines.
Of stumping In State campaigns 70.
the interest OF the Administration
and the concentration ofthis unusual
official influence in Ohio Is yet more
remarkable"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

THE following in regard to the to
bacco raised on the Miami Valley
and q mode for destroying the worm
may prove of utility and Interest t.
our readers:
The tobacco raised in Montgomery
Butler, Warren, Preble, Darke, Mia.
mi, Green and Clark this year, It Il
believed, reach $4,000 boxes, while
last year the crop was only about
%, 600 boxes. Besides being a large,
crop, the leaf itself is larger and finer
than usual. A noticeable feature this
year has been the few worms on the
plants. In some places the number
which is usually legion, has been Sc
small that it has hardly been neces.
sary to look after them.
One reason assigned for this Free
dom from what is usually danger
Gus pest, is the cultivation of the
Jamestown weed, and the use of ar.
senic in the blossom of the same. :
The usual method Is to plant the
weed at intervals among the tobacco,
and when the weed Is i'm blossom tc
place two or three drops of a syrup
made from arsenic in each flower
The miller that produces this
worm takes this preparation and dies
This plan has been pursued fol
a year or two in the vicinity of Mia.
misburg, the center OF the tobacco
producing region, with much success,
and the experiences of the present
year have so clearly demonstrated IL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
New Apportionment for Members o,
Congress. 81

No action having been taken by
Congress at the last session on the ap-
portiOnment question, the Secretary
Of the Interior will, under the laws
Of 1850 and 1904, make the apportion-
ment called for under the census just
taken. The number of Representa-
tives will be two hundred and forty
one, giving ten additional to the
Slave States, two each to Illinotas md
Missouri, and one each to Iowa, Kan
sas, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jer-
sey, Texas and Wisconsin,; New York
will lose three, Ohio aud Prnnsylva.
MIA two each, and KENT cky one,
while the New England States will
lose six in all. Some two or three
States will probably gain an add
tional member for the large fractions
they may show, which cases will re,
quire the action Of Congress, to au.
thorize elections ut large.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
Gen. nuckner in Luck.

All of his friends will rejoice tc
hear of Gen. S. b. Buckner's good
fortune in gaining a law suit, by
which he comes into possession OIL
property i'm Chicago, valued at quite
n million dollars. This property be-
longed before the war to Mrs. Buck
ner, who in order to facilitate its man.
agement, as well as to avoid danger
Of confiscation, conveyed 1t to her
brother, Col. Kingsbury, an officer
Of the Federal army, at that time un-
married, il being well understood
that the conveyance was In trust.
The war came on, Col. Kingsbury
married, and was killed at Antietam,
leaving an heir. When the war
closed, aud for several years after, II
was believed that Colonel Kingsbury
had died without a will, and, that
therefore, all his property, including
that conveyed by Mrs. Buckner,
passed by descent to his infant
child, who alone could make restitu-
ton upon arriving at majority, Ii dis
posed to do so at all. Latterly, how
ever, IL was ascertained that Colonel
Kingsbury had left a will, and fortu-
nately the friends cf Mrs. Buckner
were successful In securing possession
of the original. Suit was brought /;
the widow Of Colonel Klngsbury CON
testing it bitterly, but the final decis-
ion Is arrived at, justice has been
done, and Colonel kingsbury's will is
carried into effect by returning Ia
Mrs. Buckner the property left her by
her father. In addition To this, the
court DEGREES that $4,000 Of rents
and profits, which have been held by
the receiver, awaiting the result OF
the suit, shall be turned over TO Gen.
Buckner. II Is very interesting
aud romantic case.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

Zachary Wheeler was quite char.
acter In his time, being n clever
easygoing, confiding man, who man.
aged to let everybody cheat him Of
his inheritated estates. Just as the
farm was about to slip out OF nj,
hands. he succeeded in raising ths
money to lift the mortgage. Aaron
Reemer, prominent Mason accom-
panied him TO the town. As they
went riding alongon horseback
says lack to Aaron in q confiding
tone. 5fiit
SNOW Aaron az we all alone, ]
want you to tell me the secrets of Ma.
sonry"
] can't Zach, they would kill me.''
"Why they won't know, they will
never find IL out"
"Yes they will, you'll speak of 1t u
No, Iswear / WONT"
"Well II you'll ride close along side
Of me and put your hand on my
thigh, and take the oath I'll tell you
the secrets of Masonry
Zach was not slow to comply; and
a most powerful iron-clad oath was
administered and taken.
"Well,n said Aaron with much sol
emnity and secrcsy, Gin the first
place, we Masons combine together
to cheat everybody rs much as we
can. This is the first grand secret
1.-THE second Is like unto 1t. When
we can't find anybody else to cheat,
we cheat each other, but as little o.
we can.
"Well," exclaimed Zach, with evi.
dent surprise | swear I'll join. / wisl,
l had done 1t twenty years ago Il
might have been u rich man afore
now.n rt.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
GEN. HAMPTON ON THE srTUA.

Gen. Wade Hampton recently, In q
letter to Gen. ID. Ii. Hill, expressed
his viewsof the present situation and
the policy to be pursued. He does
not think that the South should take
any part In the next Presidential
Convention. Relative to the North
ern Democracy, he says:
The Northern Democracy will have
to bear the burden OF the fight in the
next Presidential contest, and It Is
only right that they should chose the
field and select the standard bearers.
These, In brief, are the reasons, In con-
junction with those you have already
so ably advanced, that have convinc-
ed me that our true policy is to alb
stain altogether from all participation
in theme National Democratic Con-
venti0D. OF course, in pursuing this
our conduct and motives fully under
stood by our Northern friends. We
should say to them that we are
actuated solely by the desire to pro-
mote the success Of Democratic prin-
ciples and Democratic candidates;
that we wish TO leave them free to act
as the best interests OF our. party de-
mand; and that we pledge them In
the contest all the aid we can give,
only asking them to give us q
good platform aud rs acceptable can
didates as they can. When the plat
form isannounced and the candidates
selected, the Democracy Of the South
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

A negro orator In Texas, who Is the
recognized head of the colored De-
mocracy in his part OF the State, said
In n speech few days ago, that "Ii
he had his way, he would give the
RAIDS the stripes in the OLD flag Till
they saw the stars, and then knock
them out of doors with the pole"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Times,
writing from Washington says, that
II gigantic Indian fraud has just been
unearthed by Secretary Delano. Sew
eral well known Indian officials OF
the last administration among whom
Is one EX-Commissioner Of Indian
Alta ms implicated in "a scheme which
involves over $4,000 acres Of land,
valued at upwards OF SlS0,000. The
Secretary has had a special commiss-
ion OF the Interior Depart meDt probe
ing the matter. The most starllin.
developments are anticipated.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 7.--Suit was COM
menced to-day in the United States
District Court agains Barton Able,
formerly United States Collector for
the First District of Missouri. and his
sureties for about $3.50, 900, alleged to
be unaccounted for by him as gov
ernmelt agent. Mr.. Able's bond was
for 500, 900.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

II Is reported that King Charles OF
Sweden, Is about 10 marry daughter
ofthe King Of Denmark. lfso, there
will be new genealogi cal puzzle--foI
the King OF Sweden's daughter " al
ready married to the King OF Den
marks son the new bridegroom will
therefore become his own daughters
brother-in-law, and the Danish Crown
Prince Will be the son Of his own sis.
ter.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21
The Radical Times Despairs OF its
,aaf Rarfy

The Times says that whatever Il
eiectually done for reform in New
York In this election must be done In
cooperation with honest Democrats
The miserable spectacle offered by the
Republican Convention at Syracuse
Is warning not to rely on that or
ganization alone, even II we can rely
upon 1t at all.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

TAMMANY BROKEN FOREVER
The World says, in regard to the
representation from New York ia
the Democratic Convention, that
hereafter the Convention will know
nothing Of Tammany or anti-Tam-
many, aud deal entirely with the
separate Assembly districts. Not
only Tammany, but all successors
of Tammany, and all similar oligar-
chial organizations are thus abol-
ished. Tt YtLl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

BENZ. G. Paddock, Winchester, N,
j., died Saturday, at 50 years of age,
and, with one exception, was the
eldest member OF the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, having preached 8;
years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

A man IL In no danger as long a.
he makes love, but when he writes II
he Is impaling himself on his own
pot-hUUks most e!irctially.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

In time the mulberry-tree becomes
a silk gown-and silk gown be-
comes "a woman.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21

Why are poultry the most profita-
ble 20 keep? Because for every grain
they give a peck.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-10-21


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The panick Y
state Of the stock market continues,
and fluctuations are wide, the aver
age decline being three or four pei
cent. lower compared with last even
ing. Great excitement PREVAILS
Many failures are apprehended. The
banks are crowded. IL Is stated that
fifteen insurance companies were
winding up and closing business.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.--The SUBJ
scriptions for the relief of Chicago
continue to flow in finely, and the
amount Of money being contributed
bids fair TO reach a quarter of a mill
ion dollars.
THE generous action Of Louisville,
who, for her population and means,
has contributed 80 royalty, Is COM
mented upon In the highest terms,
and warm praises of her mngnimity
and generosity are heard ON all sides.
New YORK, Oct. S.-A sensational
story Is printed to day, that the 3rd
Avenue Savings Bank Is insolvent,
and has been In rotten condition for
two years. IL Is said that the State
Examiners have reported the liabil-
tiles OF the bank to be S483, 900 in ex-
cess of its assets.
q. M. Van Buren,, U. s. Pension
Agent in this city, was arrested yes
terday, charged by Conn issioner OF
Pensions, Byker, with being a de-
faulter to the amount Of Sll 900. He
gave bail In $4,000 10 appear for
trial.
Rumor says q civil suit has been
commenced In the Supreme Court
against James Fisk. Jr., by lady
whose name has been intimately AS
ISOLATED with him. The affidavits In
the case, II is alleged, expose much
of the secret history Of the Erie mag
nate, and show to what extent the
Tammany ring and the Erie ring
have united for plumber. The annual
election Of directors of the Erie road
comes off on Tuesday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-09-15

on cotton; - = tierce on rice; 4oc a barrel on
rosin; s7@ss 2 N on lumber; $a@lo 2 Mon tim.
ber. To Boston, by sail, Kc q b on upland
cotton. To Providence, by sail, $500 II on
boards, &c a b on cotton; by steam 81 q bale on
New York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam,
Xc q b on uplsnds; by sail, 81 q N on boards;
50 on timber; So a ton on clay, and $a@3 so on
phosphates. To Baltimore by steam, &c q fS;
by sail, So 5o@7 q N on boards; $S@s Is q ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand by
our merchants to take lumber frelghts from
Georgetown, S. c., Darlen and Satilla River, Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, and
1o@12 q are rates on lumber and boards.
DOMESTIC ExCHAEaE.-The banks are purchas.
Ing sight checks on New York at par; five
days u Off; 10 days Il of; Is days - of; 20
days; 80 days -. They are selling sight checks
at X@H prem.
MISUNDERSTANDING BILLs.-The rate yester.
day was 221s for so day bills.
GoLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
I3 and selling at IA.