davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
TRUE FRIENDSHIP.

Rarely do we see. in these cold,
money grabbing times of ours an in,
stance of real genuine disintercsted
friendship. So rarely do they occur,
that We are at times almost prompted
to acquicsce to the declaration of Gym
les, and say that it is impossible for any
man to perform an act, however trivial
it may be, without being prompted
by selfish motives. Yet occasionally
actions are brought to light which
refute all such charges, and prove that
man may, through pure good feeling
and entirely aside from all selfish mo-
tIves, be prompted to perform acts of
kindness for others. We admit that
such instances are rare; but when they
do occur, like the oasis in the desert,
they stand out in bold relief, and, how
ever backward we may be to acknow-
ledge them, yet they command the
homage of the heart when the tongue
is silent As an illustration of the
truth Of the assertion that the spirit of
pure friendship yet burns in the
human breast, we cite the instance Of a
young man in the Post Office Depart
ment at Washington, who, short time
since, was offered promotion. This he
declined, on the ground that his salary
was sufficient to supply his wants, being
young and unmarried, whilst fellow
clerk wanted to marry, but could not,
his salary not being sufficient to guar
antee the step. He therefore declined
promotion in favor of his comrade Few
would expect such an act as this to come
from place like the Postal Department.
Yet such are the facts as stated. and we
are prone to think that if the motives
prompting the actions Of people could
be brought to light, such acts would be
more common than many imagine All
honor to the person who, casting aside
all selfshness, can perform favor for
Others with no hope of remuneration.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
Tht Oregon 8epub blir au,
DALLAS, SATURDAY, NOV. 25
OUR RATE or PROGRESS.

Perhaps no time in the history of
the world can equal the present in the
rate of speed and progress in everything
undertaken. As an illustration of the
rapidity of the movement of the Amer
lean people, we have but to call atten>
ton to circumstances connected with
the late calamity of Chicago. The
Eastern man who was in hurry to
take the first Western bound train for
fear Chicago would be built up before
he could get there to see the ruins, was
laughed at as witty; but when we think
of it in a sober sense, it is very
suggestive. Scarcely are the cinders
cold where noble buildings stood, ere
the rubbish is removed, and, Alladin
like, other houses spring up in their
places. Capital is collected, laborers
employed, and, with lightning rapidity,
everything is replaced, and business
proceeds. The live business man find
ing it necessary to 60 to some distant
point, is gone and returned before his
old fogy neighbor would realize the
necessity Of going. Advance, push
ahead, go on, are the mottos followed, If
not uttered. Go one way or the other,
or clear the sidewalk, is what man is
compelled to do, and this is no less true
on the street than in business life
Politically, this is also true. The Re-
publican party, with a view to estab> !
fishing our Government on permanent
basis, have been pushing forward on
one side, while the Democracy, having |
tried and failed, are rushing past on
the other. Finally, seeing what they
mistook for break in the Republican
ranks, they took new Departure"
and endeayored to make a raid on the |
Republican ranks, and insure its defeat
Failing in this, and seeing no hope of
doing anything for themselves, they are
now endeavoring to bring up the rear,
and gain the fruits Of others labors.
They hope, by not nominating Dem>
ocratic ticket, to swing in with some
who they think will dissent from Re-
publican nominations, and thereby Sc
cure the defeat of the party which they
could beat in DO other way. Vain hope.
They are hugging delusive phantom,
chasing an ignus fatuus which will lead
them astray They are not up to the
rate of progress of the times, and are
fast receding from view. Texas and
New jersey will not save them, and
they are doomed to oblivion Mean
while, the Republic is moving forward
with accelerated speed, already ranking
among the first of nations, and the
glory which is, is but the dawning OF
what will be.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
Pacific News Items.

A a Sargent Is candidate for the
United States Senate from California,
Flour ranges irom 80 Do to - % ;
wheat from - oo to 500 Oats - 81
TO - per cwt. Potatoes from ~ cents
to - 70 per c"t' IN San francisco
The Chronicle Is advocating the
poiIcy OF having Norkhouse III San
francisco,
1t is reported that diamonds have
been discovered in Arizona.
A petition is to be placed before the
Legis aturc If California. pra,ing for
an amendment to the Constitution. free
iDc individual members from the Gabil,
tiles of a Corporation.
The Alvar.do beet sugar factory has
placed 10 the market the first sugar
made from this years crop If beets.
The Los Anoelcs oranoo cron i
rinonipo and prani>ex n lc more ahun.
dant than that # auv nreyiou~ wear.
Prenarations are being made in Sac.
ramcnto to form companies to Law down
narrow>cnare railroads tbrouah the
principal streets.
Nothing further has been received
from Wickcnburs relative to the wound
ed in the stare massacre, or from the
pursuit of the Indians.
As soon as the Winter rains set in
5000 thrce>year>o:d mulberry tree,
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25


ner xarl
all ceots n.r ~fr3
wide, al i2} gents.
'"''S -. ,'', '''. ,.asI u =
'"''o' s"'"S nav - 'e"'s f''
''oo" !afuS "'S' N'''' ',''' ~ 80 cents
P'' s"''
9,ooo yards me M"h"'T hreSs "oo's III ioS
'o"'S Ie' s"i''
1000 Fine Assorted Pophn dresses nj - oo
Sheh'
ooo ,,.s -, ~ = .,,.oss c,o,h :. a.
"i''' !"'"S "'s' i0''" - -
.rso
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
A PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor of Oregon.

Pursuant to long approved custom,
and 10 thankfulness for the blessings Of
peace, general health, and abundant
harvests, exemption from unusual dis
asfers by fire and flood aud dstresses
OF disease, which have characterized
this State during the past year, / re-
commend that Thursday, the 30th day
of November, 1871, be observed by the
people of Oregon as day of general
Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God for these manifold favors Given
under my hand and the seal of said
State, at the Executives Office in Salem,
this 9Th day of November, A. y. 1871.
By the Governor, l.. + GROVER.
S. +. CHADWICK, Sec. Of State
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
FIR E!! FRET!

FEV0 MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS I
L. would say that l have built my Shop
on the
SAME OLD CORNER,
Where ! am prepared to do all kinds of
J0BBING.
WAGON WORK AND HORSE
SHOEING ON SHORT NOTICE.
AS | have lost all my property by Fire, those
indebted to me for work will confer a favor
by paying up Immediately.
friend in need is friend indeed.
Asa sHREvE.
10
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25

We are gratifed to learn that
although the presses, material etc, of
the Western Rural and Young Folks
Rural were destroyed by fire, yet the
subscription lists were saved, and that
In one month from the time of the fire
they expect to meet their subscribers
again. Who says we are not an active
people2
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
RE11L ESTATE.
For "a lie.

YvEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn, all fenced and under good Inn
provement, situated in the Town of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opport unity.
gHVWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres of Land one Mile North of lEola,
Polk County, good House, good Double Il arm,
and other Findings. All under fence, with hue
Orchard, an d in high state Of cultivation.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
~ Salem, Itear the two Central School
Houses. The House contains Zig bit Rooms,
all Plastercd, wi tn Hard Fnish Barn, Wood
House, and all conyeniences to make 1t
desirable.
A FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
n on Willamette Slough. block Of Six
Lots, enclosed with b oard Fence, good House,
Barn, &c.
4 GOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
N 4s0 Acres, good House, two Barns,
Orchard, &c. situated Upper Salt Greek
miles from Dallas.
A FARM CONTAINING $50 ACRES. 10 o
IA acres under fence, 60 acres under the
pIow; good House, Barn, and fne Orchard,
situated . miles west Of Dallas.
VNVIIR EE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
of land, 200 acres under fen ce, 25 acres
cultivated, good log barn, with lumber for
house, good orchard. living water near all the
year round 3 miles south west Of Simpsons
Bridge, Big Luckiamue.
4 FIRST-CLASS FARM, SITUATED AT
"A Pleasant Hill. about two miles G-Gm Sher-
idan, in Polk County, co nt sini"g $50 rcres, all
under ience, 300 acres in cultivation. good
Barn, Grchlrd. aud IA com pr able farm .Iouse
For sale at the low price oI fifteen dollars per
mere.
Fer Particulars enquire Of r. ii. Tyson,
REF pUBLICAN UFFICE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
FOE R RENT.

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
~ Barn, with plenty of fire. wood convenient
Situate about two miles south west of Dallas.
For particulars enquire of X. H. Tyson, at the
Office Of the RyPuBLicAR.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
GARMlRITiVE CORDIAL.

This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; in small doses. an astringeut medi-
cine exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. 1t Is safe, certain
and efcetuai remedy for Caolc, piarrhaa
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Gripping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Costivcness. Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Frettng of Children. In
Teotbing. there is nothing that equals il. 1t
softens the Gums, aud renders Teething easy.
1t is RS humbng medicine. got up to seIl.
but really valuable preparation, having been
in use for several years it recommends itself
Do not give your children the soothing
syrups," for they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
prCuared hy
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
G. Ill & 4 G. %
I'm Flames =!
The Greatest C0nfiagra-
tiOn Of liae lAgc!!

Notwthstand ing the destruction of
the above named City, the = OVER
LAND STORE still continue TO sell
Goods cheaper than ever, as the fol-
lowing prices will fully show, VIZ.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
Mothers, I've Found It!.

EH0R YEARS 1 HAVE SEARCHED FOR
h a remedy that will CURE yoar children
by removing the CAUSE, and at last can say
Eureka" TRY 1T.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25

The latest returns from the New
York State election show the Republi,
can majority to be 1905.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
Dr. w. wATERHOUSE..

MONMOUTH, OREGON.
For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds Of Testimo-
malls can bc given if necessary.
l3-tf DIR. w. WATERHoUSE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-25
LA CREOLE ACADEMY.
DALLAS. POLK COUNTY, OREGON.
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
NJ. NJ. 0GLESBY. PRINCIPAL. AND TEacHrR
OF MATHEMATICAL AND NATURAL Sciences
MISS Il. A. WITTEN, TEACHER OF Musro
AND French
MISS A. L. SCRIBER, TEACHER or TIM
Primary DEPARTMENT
The First Term of 1912 was commenced on
the second Monday 9th day. of Sept, 1871.
The Pnblie School will be taught during the
present Term. in connection with the Acadeiny.
All those who did not belong to the Dallas Dis
trict in AIril 1871, when the Public Tax was
voted, will be charged the regular Academical
Tuition.
TUT ION:
PRIMARY Branches, per Term-...........$4 90
INTERMEDIATES .............6 90
HlGHEST :. =. .......,...S 90
Latin and French each So extra
Music. Sic per Term.
Charges will be made from the time Of enter-
ing to the close of each term, or half term as
the case may be. No deductions will be made
except in eases of protracted sickness
BY order Of the Board of Trustees, so-H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
PaSSe myers.


per steamship Manhattan, for New York
L Rice, X Made, Mrs Emery amt three %cniilren,
Miss Emery. Miss Rice. J DUnohor, Mrs 4 Sren
ner and children. J Mrndus. u K Wright. WlleaLu
four children and nurse. 7 Il Wright, y Grant, 10
Mathewson and SOU, Mr. BOsiwicH, Mr. Miller, Rev
A " Marshall. Miss NJ s Marshall. + Blcaise, MISS
E Lynah Miss NJ jennings, Miss II Jennings, MISS
II T Jennings, II 3 JenningS, 81 Hayes, J WIT
aker, Mrs inole, Miss ToUle, p H Berond, Miss y
Ellis. z d Bacon, J ANA and wife. \ II Bowman,
Mrs Fl Conway, " Jacobs and ssh. W l. Bremen.
W White Mr. Haskell and wife. Mrs Bldwell' and
chlld. Mrs NJ lirr, J Gordon. G Walker. 7 johnson,
j ii Burhaus and wife, ST Souder and vile, JAS
Harrigau, F W Stro: & and wife, w u fow!er ana
wife, J Healy, ] F Ensur. A Gels. VIM Hasch,N
Bath, N Arm. II Perry, J Haas j shelly, ] Reid. II
" Smith, ] ] Taylor. rs HICKS, Il jacobs, = nan,
" Uothard, & J Luhu, ] ) Hnlin aud wife, MISS
Ackernan, :, p Brown, J B Warren, aod 10 on
uecE.
Pers,eamer Dictator. from PalatEa viz Jack.
sonyiIle. Fernandina and Savannah-MisS Il 5
Ellis, Mrs A Mitchell and Child. Col W Cal, Col G
C Gibbs. Mrs q D Carr, A II Bowman. Mrs 4 K
Dlbbl; and child, b II Whiiakef, Mr. CURE, Mrs
and Miss Tocle Ed Arms, Mr. tos'wlck. X Saredn:
Mr. Haskill and wife. Mrs CB Fulch and chlld,J
Boyd, Mrs y Osena, F. Chenileer and wife and 10
on deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Beaufort and Pacific
Landing-AS Hall, W II Crouch. jos w seabloSk,
Mrs sly. Mrs Kenake aud child, E + Hughes, w
Ham, and 8 Geek.
FER steamer Water Lily. from Edisto. Enter
prise and Way LapdiDgs-J Whaley, Il A Towles,
Miss Rlordan, Miss H Raymond, and edeck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
BOSTON Market.

30 TON. May 3l.-CoFFEE.-The market is
quite dull fur coffee. aud the sales Of The week Of
no importance. The trade are purchasing only
tpranall lots for present wants, and we quote
a1S3sc, gold, and Rio at i4al5c per pound, gold.
st. Domingo Is Quiet. with sales Of 100 bags Cape
on private terms. We Quote st. Domingo and
Cape at o. aloe per pound, gold, in bond.
CoTToN;-1he demand Tor cotton has been
during the week. The advices from abroad are
favorable, and crop prospects South are not very
tnconragtng. There Is a very confident feeling,
therefore, that prices viii be sustained, although
the advance In May has been quite marked. The
sales have been ut l2a1sKc for ordinary; l5ka
15Ac Tor good ordinary; 164al7c Tor low mid
ding, and l7AalSc for m!duling, Including up
lands and Gulf. The market closed with a fair
demand at these prices.
WORCESTERSHIRE advance In cotton has i'm
parted more ffm3ess TO the goods market. but no
movement OF AL importance to notice. STANDARD
goods continue 20 be we sold uu. In woollens
there has been a very fair business doing, and
the market /. firm and advancing. Manufac.
turers wi l pay much higher prices for raw mate
rial the coming ye r, and. with moderate stocks
OF goods on hand, there is no reason why higher
and mure remunera I've prices should not be
.r~ealizei.
GpNNY B4as.-The market for gunny bags Is
dull, and prices are nominal. We quote 14a14Hc,
currency, but q llheraldiscount would have TO be
made to ed. ct sales.
tire. and the sales comprise seme 5000 rolls do.
mesfic at laka2t 'er yard, currency-now held
At ME Ia ter rare. g..lcutta cloth Is quite dull and
depressed at 1sa1Shc per ard.
N VAL sTnRRs III spirits turpentIne there
nave been small "a ca at 54a55r per gallon. Tar
~ quiet At ssas Is per hrl. In resin sales Of $40
bbis No 2 Mt 50 is per b.l. Pota II continues to be
taken In am II lots a, s. IS per Dbl.
RICE The market ,s quiet for rice, with sales
at 8Zsa9hc per t. Tor Gsruina; Rango:n at 81,
and Parna al THa'Ac per ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
MAkISE NE VS..
CHARLESTON, s c...........JUNE 5. 1871.
Lat IS deg 10 min SO sec. Lon 70 deg 81 min 81 sec.
ARRIVED

Steamer Dictator. Coxetter, Palatka, via jack
sonville, Fernandina aud Savannah. $50 pigs
mdse. To Rsyenel 4 co, g Il lngraham b son, +
Porcher, Sterens, Werner & Quicker, w u BIRD Il
CO, J l. 4 CO, j Thompson, J D Aiken, Geo W VIII
liams i CO, Reeder j Davis
and Pacific Landings. Sundrtes. To J b Aiken,
Mrs RS Gibbs. Terry i Nolen, and Steele d War
dell.
-Steamer Planter. Cordes, Peedee River via
Georgetown. l6 bales upland cotton. Al bbls
naval stores, IA bags rice, mdse, &c. To Ravea-
ell, Holmes 4 20. Mowry & SoR, Bardtn u Parker.
Frost u Adger, J Marshalh Jr, 5 d Stcney, Eins-
man & Howell, ] A QuacIeuoush.
Steamer General Manigault, waits, Gardners
Bluff and Peedee Landings. Sc bales cotton, 10
bsgs rice, u 900 shingles, &c. To Shackelford &
Kelly, w q Bee i co, Mowry i Son, King & Glib
bon. Frost & Adger. Claglorn, Herring i CO.
Steamer Water Lilly, Togllo, tdisto. Enterprise
and Way Landings: packages vegetables and
sundIles. To Douglas .Nlsaet. Wm y Courtney Il
co. Stoney 4 Lowndes, B r Ri0rdan. n McGolty,
P Tecklenpurg, q CRobertson and Order.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York
james Aager & co.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship Manhattan. Woodruff, New York.
B~rittshbsrk othere, McGregor, Liverpool.
FROM THIS p0R-.
Spanish brig opdina, Matter, Barcelona, 18th
Schr Cynasllre, Plnkham, Boston, s1st May.
Schr Frank 4 Emily, McCobb, Georgetown, c,
2slh MAY.
Schr David Miller, Rogers, Boston, June !.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT
Steamship Virginia, Hunter Philadelphia, LIST
jane.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, Junes-Evening.-Consol el''it. Bonds
90.
FRANkFoRr, June s-Noon.-Bonds s61as6X.
NEW YORK, June 3-Noon.-Gold has hucl uat-
ed between lIX and l2h. Eight ones TX;
sixty.twos llT; tours Tx; dive. same; Few li;o;
seyens same: eigh;s same; lorties 10.
Evening Money easy at 2a4. sterling quiet.
Gold I2ai2h. Governments declined x. Stocks
very dull and steady. Tennessees 40. new w.
y,irgin'aas as. ss scn new g. , ai,bamas 1857 81 a ay@ r. r.
Georg!as SO; seyens OK. North Carollnas A.;
new 2sH. South Carolinas IS; new 63A. specie
export one aud q quarter million: hank : are.
ment: Loans increased three hundred and SILKY
1housard; specie decreased over . million and a
half; deposits Increased over Two and three guar
ter mi:lioas; legal tenders increased overs mllllon
NEW ORLEANS, June s.-sterling Is. Sight p
premium. u'e sdoSsox;aAR6sTss- s.
LTyERpooL, Jude s-Noon..Cotton opened arm;
uplands 7XaSd, Orleans sgd; sales L, COG bales.
Laler-But upoficiaL-Cotton ouoyant up
lauds Sd, Or!ears SID; sales IL, 600 bales.
Event; g.-Cotton closed trin sales IS 600 /;
speculation ald export 5000 bales; uplandS 7%a
NEW YORK. Juue a-Noon.-Cotton firm; up.
lands lsb, Orleans Is sales 2o0o bales.
~Evening.-Jotton steady; sales $3.50 bales at
BosroN, June s.-Cotton active; mlddllngs
1870; gross receipts 1870 bales; sales $50; STOCK
BALTIMORE. June s.-Cotton nrm; middlings
17ac; net receipts IS bales; gross receipts III;
sales Us; stock 1850.
NORFOLK, June s.-Co,ton firm; low middlings
l6hsl6Ac; net receipts 50 bales; exports coaslwlse
WiIMISGroS, June s.-Cotton firm; middlings
16Hc: Let receipts 100 bales; exports coastwise
29I; sales So; stock s5S.
~SAyANNAH, June S.-Cotton Ia fair demand;
midd.lng l6Xal7; mel, receipts i6 GALES; safes a'o'
stock 1892.
net receipts 2s2 bales; exports TO the continent
us, coastwise 49,: sales SEQ; stock ls,lso.
new ORLEANS, June 3.-COtton IN good demand
ard p.Ices advanced; midolipg Ike; net re-
ceipts 1894 bales, gross 1850; Exports 70 ha'te
fTse Bar celona sIe; sales 1000; stock 9S,4el.
AUGUSTA June a.-Cotton opened with q goou
demand and closed str, ne at l6Asa16Xc for Liv.
erpool and lie for New York middling, onering
stock being very light; sales.47 bales; recelptslo..
!. Provisions AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
.LIyERPooI.. June e.-Noon.-Lard +Ss. Cum
NEW YORK, June S.-Noop.-Flour dull and IN.
changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. corn
quiet and steady. PORK qulet at $40 s 20; Lard ;,rm
at Sc 81 for strained. Freignts quiet.
E~yeuing.-Flopr unchanged. Wheat q shade
nrmer for spring, winter nominal; winter req anu
amber Western 81 cal Ga. Corn active aud 1rm
at 7oa72c. Pork SIS 25a1s so. Lard-ketlle 101c.
Eavals outlet and firm. FreightS nrm. Groceries
quiet.
quierat4ekc. Rcstrsteady ar sos LOT STRAINED;
sans for No 2;as6 lofeextra paIes and. SIS so for
dip and 81 Is Tor v rgtn.
Erw ORLEANS, June 3-P. M.-Pork dull and
lower; mess SIG. Bacon dull at I, 9a9Hc. Sugar
cured hams isalic; Lsrd dun w sha eas'ed dnn 1e sHd'
lower ar suc. All others unchanged. Continuous
rains restrict business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
NEW York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, Thursday, June 1: Do
nestle finn at 914ae%c hut quiet. Foreign 10 very
good demand from al! ordinary sources and
prices steady with enough stock Offering. how
ever, for The QUIET. So es 400 bags Rangoon at
7aThc; and 100 bags Patpa at 7laasc.
From the Journal OF Commerce: The market
for foreign remains qniei, but with quite small
supplies steady prices are current. We notice
Gales OF 400 bags Rangoon ut 7a7bc for old; 7hc
for ew and ECO bags Patna al 7kaSC for old
and new Carcliua is qu!et at 9Aa9Hc.
> From the Daily Bulletin, June 2: Domestic IN
fair request and rrime grades 8 tribe hrmer.
Sales Of IS tierces at eIal0c. Foreign steady but
less active, owing in part 10 a eight advance in
Western freighfs. Sales OF 800 bags, In lois, at "a
7kc for Rangcon and 7Ha8c for Patna. The
stock IL cal tierces Carolina and l1,o0o bags !or-
eign.
From the Journal OF Commerce: The market Is
but small offerings enable holders to maintain
prices. We nate sales Of 100 bags Rangoon at "a
7Ic,;l Ice bags Patna at TIC, and so tierces Caro-
lima o. e%al0c. The stock on hand to-day Is II, 600
bags foreign and e5l tierces Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
nACIFlo MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPy'r
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AN JAPAN
FARES F A REDUCED.

steamer OF the above line leave Pier @E&es
NC. y. North River. loot OF CanaiSN4AEeH
md 3jth or every month except when THESE
ialcs fall Oh sunday, ihen the Saturday preced
.nG. ,.o,n
All departures connect OF Panama VIII 5leanl'
org fnr Snnfh Pacific and central American Eoris.
Departure OF 18th touches at Kingston. Jamaica.
For japan and China, steamer leave san Fran.
cisco trst of every month, except when 1t faas on
Nm i.alifurnIu steamers touch az Havana, bu
20 direct from New York TO Asplnwall.
one hundred pounds baggage free to eacn adult
uediciae and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information app:
a. tile COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on The
wharf foot Of Canal street, North River, New
scrs. FIR. BABY, Agent.
mfTl6-iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-05
Receipts by RAILROAD, June 3.

Al. ha;es cotton, 81 bales goods. 40 pkgs bacon:
2rcsrs rood and lumber. TO R4tlroadEAgsat, ".
C Courtney 4; CO, Frost i Adger,. CIV Williams Il
J. co, Geo Fl Walter & co, Sloan i Seignious, MISS
4 CO. W @ Bee K co, " W Smith, A J Salinas, q W
Witte, Peizer, Rodgers Is CO, Is o'Ne!ll. Utsey, i
Kenyon, Macqueen d Riecke,. il Oranges I;
M.llonee, .MOwry& Son.sG Hacker. D Appler, +;
S Mile, Reeder l. Davis. G Folin, W b Smith d
co, c a Graeser, ALB Aulligan.
SoRTHEAsrsRS RAILROAD.
Il bales upland and bags sea Island cotton;
5s6 hbls naval stores, cars wood. lumber ana
slaves, i've stock. mdse, &c. To Frost Il Adger,
J Marshall, Jr, Barden Il Parker, W + Ryan; a
Quacs enbush, Trenh I'm & Son. kinsman% HOW
ell, Jas Cosgruve. 3 Boyd. = ID >t0ncy. Galdwell "
SON, Rreder " DAVIS, a 5 Smith. Z II Gardner, Or
Spencer, Pelser, Rodgers & co, Howard &c Bro, A J
sail as, ] Z Ma!lonee, E Welling, and Railroad
Agent.