davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

Shares New YORK. l3s; Manhattan. 1t7; Mer-
chants, 100; Mechanics 1856; Union. lsb; America,
fss; CITY, go: Phenlx 100: Tradesneas 1853; Fulton
l5o Gallatln National, l2S Merchan1' Ex'
change. 90; Leather Manufacturers, 1855; Seventh
Ward, lo7 Commerce, lis; MecnanicS sank'
ing Association, llI;, Ocean, 90; American
Exchange, Ile; Chatham. les; Bank OF the Republic
max; Bank Of North America, lo'; Hanover ioHh'
irving. 1885, Metropolitan, l4a; Market l2s; Nassau
,os. snoe and Leather, l52; Cora Exchange, 1865
Imnorters and traders, 1872; Manufacturers and
Mcrcbauts'. los New York National Exchange, loO
central National, 100; First National, 200; Gold Ex
change 80: Bankers and Brokers' Association. ".
-. srooKs Active AND VERY STRONG. 81,
The stock market opened with more quiet tone
than has been usual for several days, and very
uerceutib,e lur In the upward speculation gave
color to the surmse that the ciques were testing
the consistency of the market; but finding 1t yield
| on all effort 10 realize, they resumed the
| old TACTICS OF running prices up boldly
| Accordingly, after whole forenoon OF recon-
| noltrng, they started the machine again, and
putting on additional power advanced prices IN
almost every direction. In many cases they sue
ceeded In SURPRISING even the high figures OF last
spring. the only evidence OF weakness, being seen
In the st. Paul and Northwest stocks, which were
insensble to the general buoyancy. Western Union
raph--which Is IN the hands o: party who
Intentions OF advancing the price ia 75 were fully
explained In the HERALD last spring, when tho
stock was senug In the vicinity OF 3S 4O--was the
great feature of the day and rose 70 se4. When the
novelty OF this quotation had In some measure
worn or Pao,Gc Mail made new departure and
absorb cd universal attention by advancing to 56ss
being accompanied by Unlen Pacific to 341<-hs
simultaneous movement being explained by Boston
dispatches that the directors OF the Union Pacific
would, II they had not confirm the long talked-of
arrangement Tor harmonious adjustment OF
ireights between Omaha ana Japan. The express
stocks we're strong anu higher and Quicksilver ad.
vanced to 18ls, as against l6 yesterday morning.
new deal Ia TO 10 had IN Marip0sa and promise OF
revived activity In that longnoglecled stock Is also
| given. .LuegL
| HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
| The following table shows the highest and lowest
i az ntduc cipnl ook ha da
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
DEATH OF AN OLD NEW YORKER IN
/ l--l .u CHICAGO, W .n
IRON tho Ch caqo Yrhnne. August IA

Mr.. James Stncair VINO came TO CHICAGO from
New York city In 1895. died at his residence No 500
State street. In this city, yesterday morning, tile
seventeen year Of his age, having been born In
New York IN 1902 The Immediate cause OF his
death was typhoid fever, superinduced by a tunlOr
In the neck. Mr. Sinclsir was tho first Clty Sealcr
Of Weights and Measures, and Ior sOmo time
Assistant Engineer OF the Old Fire Department.
engaged In business when ihe ,narmities "S, az sae
compelled him to transfer his cstab slilnent tO his
sons lie leaves wife ana eight children, four of
the latter boys ana three girls Mr.. Sinclair was ono
OF The oldest members OF the Masonic fraternity In
the city, having Joined the order forty years
Wabansia Lodge In this city. AS incident Illus
traive OF the growth oil Chicago we might state that
IN 1885 and '36 Mr.. Sinclair was offered the block
on which tho Palmer House stands, and which then
extended from Slate 10 CLARK streets, for horse he
then owned
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
CUR FOREIGN TRADE.


staustics sf Cossnercs asd Naviwatien for
the Fast Fiscal Yenr Compared with
1S60-'9O.
Monthly report No. I2 or the Bureau OF Statistics
iortne month ended Jnne so 1871 and for the fiscal
year endeu the same, compared with the CORE.
spending periods OF 1870 Is in press The Chief OF
inc bureau furnishes the following synopsls:-
Month sss saasa Jun. '"'',"- Specie Tah'.) Aro's
xSS,h S l',l 1na:i sti,2ssi42 sAsssass sans,4oo
rssIy. w. ls,S Month: 4aslsso s4s,slss asso4,
I'D June :, ..'. si;ss7: n: nssias x4sssss
sdjans sO $50. .ss.s.7.Su lsesssaSs so,4z.lss
the foregoing which consisted Of merchandise and
or specie and bnon respectively for the fiscal year
ss.s': and ss,s sss isyy s:
FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 80, 1870.
Merchandise @ "A ss!sssis !I .,ssgssss: z5Ess
Specie and bullion. sSsoossd 4s,-ssia. sisiSS, ~
OF the total trace TOT tne r@c year eded june 30,
1871, 1t VIII be seen Eat the exports exceeded the
imports oy *loSsa whllc for the nscal, year ended
June 30, 1870, the imports exceeded tne exports 10
the amount OF sll, ,4lS,17o.
The comparative amounts OF the total trade for
the fiscal year ended June 80 ls, carried IN Ameri
can ana foreign vessels respectively, were rs fol,
American vessels. c1isS RsS ssSssi rS
EEs1ss9 Esns 7.Si:s. 'ssa ssS Sss ssss sss
FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 80, 1870
america. Is @ sE;'s SsS ss;
Foregn vessels.... SO3N0,bW y2,SSa09S $50
The value OF foreign commodities remaining in
tho ornho nf tha Tus n Stof
was $685. s24 1885, against $50, ,s41 June 80 1870
The following are the values Of the principal com.
modNes imported during the fiscal year ended June
Free q az duty = chemicals, drugs, dyes and nedi-
sod and silver bullion f s.ass. esa';
sSso1 2s5 jo indigo so52 222 rags ss7isss4; raw
Daslable-Animals, LIVING s6,s4s,e2o; breadstufrs.
Of S2s. e,640: chenica's, drugs, medicines and
dyes, $s,4794l4; earthen. oI stone and china ware,
Sls,0Si iOS6; fruits. $500, 2,6s6; hides and skins,
S4 railroad bars or rails ST. $50 2s7; India
molasses $40 ash tea, si2S4 ei7 tin ana manu-.
SV,279,sA2; wool, raw and nsecc, $3.50 448; WOOL
manufactures Of, s4s $50, $40. /" WV
The principal domestic articles exported during
cotton, manufactures Of $2,60l 535; furs and fur
skins. 300 Iss; gold and silver COIN $bso21 4s4;
pistols. &C.. siasessis; naval stores s. % ssa as;
OIL cake, s. l6O, ,o2l refined petroleum, sS413s 1885,
crude petroleum, 81 ,s2o, 500; bacon and hams
pork, $A3o2,32O; beef $3,s25. .ss6; leaf tobacco.
7s7; wood and manufactures OF, l20lS542
The principal foreign commodities exported
Cold coin. s21o4sso; silver coin, sl1,ssa. .oso;
axed Oils, SS!S lgS; opium, $709,S2S; provisions,
An abstract OF the remainder OF the report (con-
sstinR Of the statistics o1 navigation, Immigration
quarterly and annual Statements consular and
commercial reports, &c.I wni DO furnished here
after. u, -
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
SOUTHERN sEcrMT1Es Dull


The Southern list stIll continued very dali, both
ON investment aud speculative account The
changes IN price were unimportsnt and quota.
tions left or as follows: Tennessee, ex coupon,
"a a 74},; 90 new. :, An; Virginia ex coupon.
0ST q "a; do new, ioa ~; do. registered stock,
OLD. t2 ssi DO. conso.s, e5s a e63.i Georgia
sixes, - 81 do. sevens, 81 a 81; North Carolina,
ex coupon, 44b 40; do. funding, lsee, SO
sojEj 10 do, 1858, 50 q 80: do. new, % q 2e;
DO. special tax. 1875 20; Missouri SKIES s74
4 ss; DO. Hannibal ana ST. Joseph. 90 a o.; Lou.
isiana sixes, 67 50; do. new, 80 a e2; 90.
levee sixes, II a 70; 40. elghts, IS 81; 40 Penn.
tentfaTy sevens, II "a; 10. railroad eights 1s
4, eoj Alabama nves, eS 20; d.. eiphts, I0l a
Iol, 90, railroad eights, W o e5 sonih Carolina
sxes, 10 49, do. new. January and July, % 6sJ.;
do do, April ana October, 81 81; Arkansas SKIES.
s8 a Sal d. sevene, 90 q 90.
TIE CITY BANK eHAREe.
The following were the bids for The city nank
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
wrpsrsp.Y. Sept, s-sI

WEpNEsDtY, Sept. 6-6 p. NJ
CofFH. The market for all descriptions WAS decded,
strong, holders being reluctant TO sell uli current
quotations 10 anticipation of s further advance Sales
here limited by extreme OF owners to lots
from second hands In Baltimore s3 bs 70 Rio per Queen
OF the Fleet sno ITS bags Rio per Kate we're sold on
private terms We quote :--Ro nary cssgoes ll,Ie
ai2cffA DO. lac. ilSc good do i2Sr i3o prms
do isso iS4c, Gold Ia bond ssy days; Naracaibo
hhc a t7c.: Lagneyrs, NEc. i6Lc.: ST, DOMINGO IN
poaa,, g.c I've Java, lsc = 2ic., gold duty paid.
tofIONs-Inc offerings cotton OH The spot were e..
tremey limited while The demand from sources arre
which caused BRISK upward movement 10 prces-the ma
ke cotins stTong nj hc per ID for an
Rsfcs Forward deliveries appreciated 70 the rIen OF L.
a. !oons- Nv 'N''' "'''
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

W heat continued active and prices iurther advanced &c.
9so sssas
sSns n rss N e. q prS. S H On y so q,
Is @ % q sss say Il 4
ss s were o as .nS nS%ms Sor1 wSs sSaas ns Ts
aaost sSe ssac for do store eosin: al sc. aaoaI sS
ssAs 70. Western yellow and zoe a7c for Do white
bushels .. A. 4se for mixed, DC SOC; FOR white.
cpy room grain, and were deoidsGy arMsr.
Tie an active
Fortunate have
here and s Sng are r. readily X @ The
atlid for corn and wheat sS asre
& or ton 10
i:SSS oa;ss. ana y :s S.Sasss.
@ e stS oSss
Quarters gan. % dIreSt con'iusstai port g. 3D. W
s'es % Sos1 sr ssIs ar.s sa.'fs: sa
ss :s ,ss ss1,
isporisS Italian srI hence trieste iSo Dbl: rssns ned
brent S!Sss SS Ss,p
ane's an
: sais steady, sn.lns..
REQ ss as If Ensi.S & iSsnd: s ddsotssy I IS ssc
NAvAL was not in demand and price:
's : i:s9is ;ssiSs
:s Fl i 81 ;s \. ). n: II
.sea or rSon len .s e ssE Ms ss %
ons-L,n.sed was firm, with oe..r demand for small
soa a w.
crude Eor!hs.n tse sc for de soushero S4c 60 for
crude s FOR n.sarsi aud II ncs fcs
PETROLEUM has been an Improved inquiry to-day
for refined ba. csnnS. oe said that The mar! active
:n sl sos asss sg a. ::
Ss sss sss .'1!
3 :ssas 70 7. :.s. On
5 I s.:ss:l De- =: :s sss Il.
, ,n % a. %n A af ss va. guilt
Ard ws.s ia Of month q aSS tsi. .:s si1S hs
sa e H
: E:ss.Fs: ':ss
y; sis J r.: ss,,
inquiry sue, sSrs
sSs s 8. s 81 .s: %., "s In: mir
Sales $50 erces Western at 9Ac, tiarces DO
late yesterday OF 70 ueSccs for October At ss.c Oy
lard was Ia fair demand with sales Of goo ticrces
at exc ekc for s,eam and kettle, and SIC for No. l.
20 s sns S. nj :.
nomtnally unchanged. We quote Moss, 81 $II; eIirs
do sl2 $ls prime do sl2 $1s for tieces and India
scarcely call for description and prccs entirely
TIE srsss wa: YER, ons, asd pres, @ moi % aotcs.s,
Sc. clear bellies, ssc bel es 7%c; backs, ne &C.
picked shouers 1c piokied hama loc Abe Sugar
but steady &C. 7c Buttcr cheese continued rithou
change in price and quiet. t -.l. III
SuGABThe market continued active. and prces, without
embrace s5o0 boIss Including SO hhas
low fair refining at sc 10, 400 hhds at
SAC, go hbds scant good VI sc. 300 hhds old crop scam
good :. 9c ~ ana ;;, ~ hh scotch Al q HE l keanea
the market closing VIII. continued upward tendency
Ct e. liHe. isc fcf o. MsS % ,a.:s foT en;r. q rs
s,sc. ese. fair to sooo fair rsaninE sc sHc; good
refining, exc. PSc; fair 10 good grocery, M.c
psaas sna 's 9s%'s' @ s & eSaes
&C. ssc. melado. sc. 711c Hsvana-Boxes stan
dsrd N9s ios sHc sse do 10 @ ~ oe lo,.c do,
o. iassc BE- DO, white Re isc Porto kooR.an,us
s-Da,eh si.nd.rs Nos 70 L. &C. sc' Jara0patch aO @
standard Nos 70 70 u s.c loao Aania-Curren. cAyed
RIcE.--Thc demand WAS moderately active at former
prices with sales OF 50 bags Rapkoon bond ut god
casks Caroins, at from $40 loc per Ibthe latter
fancy lots.
sTxAKINE WAS quiet and unchanged. h1.n
TALLow continued In moderate demand and firm Sales
WHIskk1.-keceips, $50 ibis The market was trIa.r
easier, with saesof $50 bbs At sSs<c &c.; aud sa lot
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
The following table shows tle highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day.

COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS.
The following table shows the exports exclusive
Of specie from New York to foreign ports for the
week ending September and since the beginning
OF the year.
1861 1870 sg 1871, RI
For the week. -, ,aea,7s3 $3,ol2,4s7 $4.se4,04e
Prev. reported. 1876 l19,7sO9S3 1853 900, 76O
Since jan tlaO, ,o9e,57e $I22 70a470 $l6S s24 sos
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
THE RAILWAY BONDS.

The diversion Of capital 10 new nelds OF invest
ment by the refunding Of two hundred millions OF
governments bonds into a loan bearing lower rate
OF interest Is beginning 10 be le In the market for
railway bonds, and large trade was done to-day
In this kind OF securities. so far the inquiry has
run cheny on bonds best known by advertising,
and twothirds Of today's business was In the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific issues The former adj
vanced 10 e1tl The following were The bids at the
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

Fl
FuI future deyerv ,bas.s mldrr 49,
80 foows Last ng-sepiembef lCN al ig.e 0eia.
osr 200 81 lsso, lsvas ibiec ~ Is "a s9c 1900 a,
October November ard peeemter 100 esoh, is.c To-!
fsnsr No's%pes, ." a. &C. se a. lee Noyemttr and
sic sG is iSiss; Ystra.-y, .c iis q. iassr sSS =.
iSisI IS K t;s5sei 70 a ~IsI ls4e 's 81 '
Octoser 100 a, is lie so At Is,e s 'vv 4,
.tlssc Pssos.r, Ncv.nber beoeme.r ana Jsnusi;. 81
.:1 le each A. s;te g. iOs'as, ssysnbs 600 100
ysmbsr Ard Decsnbsr o each Al DC io5 zach "
200 each 81 thc December 80 at isc 800 Al IL Lie Iet
lse H'sSS 50, at isss: ,,9 al! lslc Fe5ra.y, acc a.
gnoatiops OF ysserdAys Toward devsres were ~ St
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NHw onLrASs. Sept &, 1871,
IS Ia Bales. ''''' '-''' ''''N'
sAyANEAI. Sept q, Is7l
Cotton steady n fair demand ,nidioss, lsAc Isec.
B,Oss bales. - - ''
Tobacco for all grades ne., 81 ss low to me gin
Cation var, firm m,,o,0,r rassnrlrnlA' Sept 1871.
ST Is doSs extra Wheat r ses oSo s wa.te Sns
g. ss S:;%ss; sss e. "a
1s. ohio a g 81, b0ss. sc1. NJ" Do Sa.hs.
dow sU ss %ssa a S.. 'ss S.; nS: % a. CO.
sss: fs isSy ss ,s: VIZ IN :DSsS mid
Som y Y l." Rsls ssss y to
S0SP s:'s ss Hss1y Yet @ ss Re-
corn saa Se2Se r.. S%S. bushels wheat ' bushels
,...,a,. v'.m. g., 49,, BurEAlo. n Y, sept. g. 1871.
sSs sa,es oats $50 snsss e fy Ss iaS' G.sss. SsSIs.
s5 n Su,Ss SSs S Gs aSns
yoi foql steady as. whsa, lSil and Srm 800
y s"'f 3 saso's 20 .s. aS AZ Ii M
] s SIfr: ss%' s sSrn 6ss % aa AL
s e' Sso ~. sS SI'hs .sstp Al s 90 S..se No
oHIcAeo, Sept g. isn.
.rins 81 % ssi PSI. e5sed 81 IS, .sScr sert.mSer
ns.d aH S .d CgI9 coa,d ' m % ss': 9s sd
aisTeoon, osls sc,ive and advsne:J 10 Go
sy se ISss sS. ana dsiSed Ss sSr,S.. r. mS
nrn A. $50 Provisons quiet and uncbanged Pork Si2 S2
Carl: :'a %es sc!. a.s & sssi :'!' ss "a .iss.
ssa, s s n 70 Srsss sss: Ss sSs 5
Sa.a; cs 1906 ss.a:: s 5000 ga.ss. PS.1 s.iey, ScSS
Sa.hs. oorn sGs Sa.As. SQ Sss". sas
1000 hogs
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

sN0uLhB srioiDE-John Estes, OF North Ber-
wiok, Me-, committed suicide In singular manner
last week. be Was partially insane and. having
neghbcr that In two nours his corpse would be
round In the west room In his house. Nothing was
thought OF the threat cut IN about that time smoke
was seen Issuing from the BUILDING. When parties
reached the house the dense smoke rendered IL inn
possible TO enter, aud the dwelling was nearly con-
snned. After the nre had been subdued search was
made, and, true enough, there lay Johnson's body
ped, burned TO crisp, with the exception OF his
SET the house on fire IN the east room and taken
himself TO bed. where his Tema,ps were found.
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

Coco ar, based cotton running IN quality no.
inc 9uoa, 80. above below the grade quoted.
more M ,ern acses rs ~ ae Scr.s sam up ss
bsles; New y,atan Norfolk, 6e Baltimore Is; New
Sa YORK; ' s as S,s' s S:l., s.y ss ;ss
sosn wets 70 foreign ports closed a, LIVER
pool oy sieai a. by sseSm 6l6d. 70 Bremen by
so'a ss,, gold, Compressed to Baltic ports BY sA' NC
rs, Fg2 Flour, ls,eol bbs wheat,
lo3 7s5 bushels. corn is 1yo do corn ne~a noir
gs.8 bushels barley, 800 do; rye, too So ns w.r6
without noteworthy chsh8s Ias sss. We're sooa, % ,o iso
superane at - % S4a5 Corn meal quiet bat steady
The New York herald., 1871-09-07
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Since Jan. /. slso e9o57e $l22 79a47o $l5ss24 sos
The New York herald., 1871-09-07

Ihe gold market was steady and strong but quito
dull, the speculative Interest still awaiting the gov
ernment gold sale Of Thursday. The customs duties
TO-DAY In this CITY $4,000 The total customs
receipts last week AZ the ve principal ports OF entry
were about $6,000000. The course OF the gold mar
ket Is shown IN the tanlp.-- -t -.a-- - '.t--.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17
THE COTTON PROSPECT.
Smith, Edwards s. Co.'s Monthly Cotton
Circular.
LIVERPOOL, September 80.

LIVERPOOL, September 80.
The prospects of the market are at present
otf.rted i'm almost an equal degree by the un-
sa,isfactory state of trade in Manchester and
the moor accounts reaching US oil the Ameri-
can crop.
of ,be crop have grown decidedly worse dur
inc September. From oil parts of the South
most unfavorabe reports have reached us; the
Weather has been wet. and picking has been
much interrupted, and The poverty Of the
visld has everywhere attracted attention.
The remarkable smallness OF the receipts OF
new cotton lends strong confirmation to these
nIoomv ~ accounts, The total for Sep
tember is much below that of the last
Two wears. aud vastly below the three
Years nrlor 10 the American war-say
so. 600 bales, against an average OF ESQ, 600 in
IS5s-59. 60. Of course receipts at this early
date are not conclusive evidence OF the size OF
The cron: il occasionally happens that q late
cron is n large one, and the early receipts last
YEAR rave no indication of the immense yield.
SiII i1 is also true that late crop is more than
usually exposed TO casuallies, ana generaily
evidence is in that direction this year. The
most reliable authorities report IRON all parts
cfthe South that the yield is turning out uls-
appoinlingly small, ana most persons VINO
once believed in three and halt millions
have abandoned this estimate and adopted
three and a quarter millions or less. We should
say that the Iayorite idea in the South Is now
three millions. and at New York three TO
three and quarter millions. with few still
believing in three and half millions at the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17

latter place; but against this there are some
who do not expect three millions to be reach.
ed. We should say that the balance of op!n-
ion In America is at the present time for a yield
| millions. We believe The season Is too far ad-
vanced now to give any hope OF making o
really good crop, though fine picking weather
in October and November may lengthen it out
somewhat. On the other hand an early frost,
| If iC did occur, would do more damage than
| usual, 30 that altogether we take a gloomy
| view Of the prospects. The evidence is en-
tirely too strong to be resisted, and though it
Is no doubt true that we have often been
greatly misled by bad crop accounts from
America, yet the tendency this season is likely
to be the other way, for people are rendered.
cautions In pitching their estimates too low,
for the very reason that the crop the last two
The question then resolves Itself into this:
Will the increasing dullness Of trade in Man.
chester counteract deficit Of rs per cent in
the American crop? We incline to think that
for the moment the influences will about BAL
ance each other, but tor the remaining three
months ef the year 1t will be difficult to pre-
vent some further advance should the devel-
ticipations. Much depends upon the receipts
during October and November. They cannot
be considered q fair test of the crop during
September, and only partially so during Octo'
Der, but by November they ought to show with
tolerable accuracy the range OF the crop. They
were moderate last year till November, but
then they shot ahead to l20, 900 to 100000 bales
weekly, and Ii this year they keep steadily rs
per cent or more behind till that month, and
during 1t, more confidence will be shown by
merchants in placing orders in Manchester for
distant markets.
Our supply OF cotton to the end of The year
promises to be considerably less than last year.
It Is certain that We shall receive much less
American cotton before Christmas. Last year
we received an extraordinary amount of new
crop. owing to the continental demand being
almost stopped at the opening of the season
by the war; and as prices were low In the
American ports, our spinners were large i'm
porters and this fastened the movement of
the crop to England. We also received after
this time last year large amount Of American
cotton from Havre; consequently our i'm
port of American cotton In the last three
months of the year was nearly 400, 900 bales.
This year the crop Is very late, and will move
slowly at first, for the price will rule 80 high
In America as to discourage importers, and we
do not expect to receive more than ESQ, 600 bales
before the end OF the year. As q set-of to this,
we will receive 100000 bales more East India
cotton In Liverpool, being about the excess
now OF the water to this port.
Our supply to 3lst December will then COM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17

~ SCHUTZENGESELLSCH;FT.--
The members are requested to attend the Funeral
OF their brother member, JOHN DIEDRICH
DREYER, from bis late residence, corner King
street and Smiths lane, THIS MORNING, at 10
o'clock. J. A. ALPERS, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

PARIS, October 16.
NJ. Ouertier has arrived in France from Ber-
lin, bringing with him the ratified Treaties
PARIS, October T6.
Picard has been appointed n,inisteet Italy.
Guisot goes to Athens. The appointment CT
Ferry 10 the United States has been with
drawn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17
THE GALE IN CANADA

MONTREAL. October 16.
A terrific gale, which occurred here after Q
heavy rain, did serious damage TO lie and
Church, starting during the service, the peo-
pie rushed ont 10 the middle Of the prayers.
The cathedral spire rocked like ships mast.
Miss Annie Lowe, daughter of John Lowe ol
the Gazette, was killed by falling tree.
KINGSTON, October 16.
All the vessels were delayed, and many
dragged their anchors. Two are ashore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17
NEWS FOR THE SICK
y" LlEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF.
THE genuine. artic,e.)

UPHHAM'S FRESH MEAT CURE for the pre-.
yenton and cure OF Consumption, after DR..
Trousseau's recipe.
Beef Wine and Iron.
Ellxlr Caltsaya Bark.
Elixir Calisaya Bark aud Pyrophosphate OF
Iron. IN
ronnd az the Drug Store OF Dr. H. BAER,
sepl4 NO. l3l Meetlns osiee''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17
THE WEITHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON, October l6.

WASHINGTON, October 16.
Clearing weather will probably continue to-
night on the Middle Atlantic coast and In the
extreme Southwest, with clear weather else
where. Partially cloudy and pleasant weather
will probably prevail on Tuesday very general
ly east of the Mississippi.
Yssterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. $. A.-4.47 r. NJ,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17
funeral Notires.

McGILLIvRAY.-Died. or congestion OF the
brain, on tie morning OF the 10th October, 1s7l,
ELIZA BAMPFIELD, third child OF A. q. and
Mary E. McGlllivray.
~ THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McGillivrsy are respectfully
Invited to attend the Funeral Services Of their
daughter, ELIZA BAMPFIELD, at their residence,
No. 10 Atlant street, THIS MORNING, at 8 o'c.ock
ort15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17
ACCIDENT TO IN IMMAN STEAMER.

LONDON, October 16.
The steamer City of Paris, from New York
for liverpool, is off Cape Clear broken down.
Steamers have gone to her assistance. A strong
bre eze is blowing, but there are no apprehen-
sious as to the steamers safety.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-17
No. 90. LOB.

~DAN LODGE, No. SO, l. o. B. B.
The members are hereby requested to attend the
Funeral of their departed brother, A. b. ABRA.
HAMS at his late residence, No. ss State street,
THIS AFTERNOON, at half.past O'Clock. z.eA
BY order Of the President. L.
JOSEPH A. n. CHU iACEIR0.
octl7 Secretary.