davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
Drpi GOODS, ~.

-; ILL. IL u ~
FURgHG'Ol'l, BENEDNT } ! J g Co., GO
No. 244 KING STREET,
Ofer on Monday, June 8, previous to taking Year
ly Inventory. their entire Stock at great sacrifice.
The greatest Inducements OF tho season are
offered: als.,l
20 pieces Black SILK, at 81 and 81 26.
10 pieces Gros Grain, 81 25 aud 81 60.
loo Japanese SILK Dresses, only So.
All our Japanese Sikh reduced to rs cents.
10 900 yards OF different new styles OF Dress
Goods, from Is cents.
so Biack Llama Lace shawls, reduced Is per
cent, (bargalns.l
Our entire Stock OF White Goods has been
marked down.
100 pieces swias, Il, 10 and 20 cents.
200 pieces Swiss, Is, 80 and 40 cents.
100 pieces Satin Stripe Pique, 20 cents, formerly
= rs cents. .g..
200 pieces Corded and Dotted at rs and a5 cents,
reduced from 40 and so cents.
500 pieces Nainsooks, Jaconets, Cambrics, Checked
and Uross.B Barred Oambrics at greatly reduced
prices.
Our Linen Department ls complete In all its
lines. .Efr- g..
rs pieces Ladies' Dress Lincn-44 wide--26 cents.
20 pieces Ladies', White A. Battiste from rs cents.
20 pieces Gents Brown Linen, from 20 cents up.
A full line OF White Linen Duck, Linen Drill and
Striped Linens for Mems and Boys suits-sold at
great sacriace
Our Cloth Department has received additional
supplies In the latest styles OF CASS1NERES,
Broadcloths, Drab d'Ete, &C., all OF which have
undergone an extraordinary reduction in the
prices. We offer this, line OF good as great bar
gains, aud can convince customers that the
goods arc the cheapest IN this market.
The most complete Stock OF
DOMESTIC GOODS
can be found at our Establishment.
The latest styles OF CALIC0s, Percales, Lawns,
Musllns, Ginghams Drills, Brown and Bleached
Homespun, are offered at prices never before IN
this market.
Our complete and well.assorted Stock OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
is the best and cheapest In the city. We are
offering The following articles cheaper than any
house in this town: rs..
NAPKINS, Doyles, Towels. Bleached and Un-
bleached TablIng, Crash, White Linens, Sheet
ings, Plllowcasing, &C., &c.
Particular attention has been paid to tho reduc.
ton In the prices OF:
Ladies' and Cents Summer UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' and Gents handkerchief, Bows, Mock.
ties.
A full line OF all Widths, Shades and Colors OF
Silk Ribbon at lower prices than ever before
offered.
An additional reduction OF 20 per cent. has
been made In the price OF our complete line OF
HOSIERY:
LADIES' Fine White HOSE.
Uhildren's Fine White Hose.
Mems Fine White Socks.
Boys Fine White Socks.
Ladies', Mems and Chlldren's GLOVES, in White
and Colored, Lace and Linen cufls and Col
lars, Wells, Sets Sleeves and Collars, Fans,
Parasols, Artificial Flowers, Straw Hats,
MarseIlles FrlDqes and TIimmings-all at
greatly reduced prices.
BENEDICT & co
No. 244 KING STREET.
EsHOSPHATES.
III Undersigned are CASH BUYERS of
ROCK PHOSPHATE OF LIME
or aond Quality. delivered fn Liverpool
Unexceptionable references gt ven on prospect
If business. Apply to
GEORGE HADFIEl.D & CO.,
MANURE CHEMICAL AANUFAofURERs'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
TAT TOOS SPRIN NGS.
WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH
AND PLEASURE.
TIE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TIE SUNNY
SOUTH.

Are located in the Piedmont region, OF Georsis,
twenty five miles southeast OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, and within two miles OF the western ana
Atlantic Railroad.
These Springs, fifty two In number. embrace
nous mountains OF Vrglnia-whlte. red aud
black sulphur, Allegheny, aluealing and chaly.
beate, magnetism, SODA and Iodine; as also the
waters chAracterizing the M0ntvRle springs, OF
Tennessee and Indian Springs, OF Georgia; all OF
which are to be found here In abundance, within
the compass OF this "Maglc Vale,"
AFFORDING A CERTAIN CURE
for Dyspepsia Rheumatism Gout, Liver Com.
nlalnIs Scrofula all kinds Of CutaneOus Affec.
Ous, and In fact every disease that human flesh
Ia heir to.
TIE HOTEL AND COTTAGE BUILDINGS
are In thorough condition, newly painted, and
entirely new appointments.
THE TABLE WILL BE FIRST.CLAss
In every particular magnificent ballroom,
100 by 50 feet, and elegantly fitted par.ors. BIZ
lard and bar.room IS ieet long, and capacious
bowling saloon.
Direct telegraphc and postal cnmmunication.,
The buildings and grounds will be orilllanLiy II.
Illuminated with gas, and every altrac.lon Will 10
afforded the visitors TO Cat0osa Sprlnga
The above Watering Place Will De openea 10 pa
irons June lst, 1872. By W. q. HEWITT,
Late OF Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
nayA.lm0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,

CWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
y (FORMER RED swRRT,l
ALLEGHANY GOUATY, VA.
These Springs 30 long and favorably known for
their valuable ionic and Alternative Powers, botl
as q Beverage and Bath, have been newly and
completely reftred with convenient and confor-
table accommodations for four hundred persons.
Route via Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad TO
Allegheny Station, where elegant carriages be-
longing to the Springs, viii be in readiness for
the visitors.
CHARaEs-S3 per day and $50 per one month.
]. T. WILSON, Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
limited STATES MARSHALS SALE :
nNlTEu 2EATES 0RtAMERICA- A-2QIFT1

ID I4A-IN "a a At3.1 pA<AA AAoaatS ~ S<AAtaS.
~ UNITED STATES OF FANERICA-SOUTH
,OA AROLlNA LIST RfGT.-In the matter OF EDWIN
B. WHITE, Bankrupt.--In Bankruptcy.
By Virtue OF an order OF sale to me directed and
delivered from Hon. George 8. Bryan, q, 8. Judge
for the District Of South Carolina i viii expose
for sale on he premises known as "Whfte's Mar.
be Yard" No. ll9 Meeting streetSin the City of
Charleston, THIS DAY, The 10th OF June,
1872, at IL O'Clock 4. H., -
All the Stock In trade of the said Bankrupt,
comprising large and well selected assortment
MARBLE, STONE, GRANITE, &C., consisting Of
Monuments Slabs, T0mbstones, &C., &c. - .. -
Terms cash. G r. II. WALLACE,
junl0 .rl q. 8 Marshal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
NAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
COUNTY, WEST VIRGIN Ia
VIA WINCHESTER, Va.

This delightful WATERING PLACE has been
thoroughly Ientted. ana Is now kept in the best
modern style. Its waters are Alkaline. and have
a Wide celebrity for their prompt and happy &C.
ton In Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the kidneys and
Bladder, Including Calculus, 10 various Skin Dis
cases. and 10 their admirable effects on the female
Constitution, the mir or CApOn IL unsurpass, d in
all the mountains or Virginia for saiuorl'y. clas-
ticity and cryness. It's splendid Baths were de.
clared by Sir Henry Bulwsr, when TN visit here
with Mr.. Webster, as hardly equ lied by anything
he had seen 10 Europe.
For our pamphler, with full partlcnlars OF rates,
charges &C., aHply TO A. A. S0LOmONS d CO.,
Drugyista or to the undersigned. by mail.
iuS8-lmo FRAZIER Il SALE; ProprIeiora.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10

=. NOTICE TO B0NDHOLDERs.
Holders OF the Mortgage Bonds Aforesaid VIII
report at once to Messrs: PA9Ei d AHpkx .:hlcn'
the deed OF lrdst by which sney are Secured, tne
amount or each Bond, and the amount Or itateiest
due Holders OF Detached Coupons VIII repDrt as
above. K b. MAURY,
e'..oh' J. PROSSERt TABB; -,
|, ,un3 ,-,.y Surviving Trustees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
HHE HOT SPR IN G S
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

-
Are now open to visitors. Its waters are cele-
brated for the cure OF Rheumatism, Gout. PlralY :.
sia TOrpOr OF Liver, Chrome Diarrhea or Dyhen-
terry, Discasrs OF the Uterus, Affections or the
Skin, especially OF SyphiIIttc origin, and numer.
ous Chr6nic Diseases.
THE BATHS
Vary in temperature from so to ITO degrees
Fahrenheit. and present every variety OF Chronic
Bath. They are moreover found 10 prepare the
system for the beneficial action OF waters found
at the various other Mineral Springs.
MUD BATHS
Have beeR constructed similar to those that are
largely used at the most celebrated spas in Ger
MANY, and which give sufferers the benent OF the
very valuable remedial agents contained In the
Mineral Mud. These Springs offer USSURPA ASS:
ED ATTRACTIONS to both the Invalid and Pleas,
ure.Seeker. The equipment and management
are equal 10 thoseo OF frst-clasa CITY h les. Every
modern Improvement mas been provided. !
Professor ]. L.. UABELL, N. D., OF the Universl
ty OF Virginia, Resident Physician. For Pam:
phets ami circulars, address ). U. TARDY CO.,
Kchmond, Va, or ]. A. AUGUST, Manager, Hot
Springs. Bath ounty, Va. may22.2m0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10

MOCIT VERNON HOTEL, No. 81
lNl W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE
Mu., ON EURnPEAN Plaintiffs favorire es-
taolishment, situated In one OF the most eligible
positions 10 the city, on the highest ground, and
consequently well adapted for Summer Resort,
being comparatively cool In midsummer, mag
nifciently furnished with baths and other con-
veniences on every floor, Is now open for the re-.
ceptIon OF lh)se con empl8tlng tour OF pleasure
the coming season. The cars run within square
OF the huuse. Coaches at all the stations. h. v.
WESTC0 IT Prnntietnr. lnn84moj
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA,

Famous for their ALTERaTlvE WATERS and
fashionable patronage, are now open. 1hey are
1000 feet above tide Wster-anording entire relief
from prostrating summer heat. Capacity for TWO
thousand persons.
Charges-s3 per day and $50 per month OF thlr.
ty days. GEO. L. PEYTON & CO..
maY29 .wfr136 Proprietors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
Gnmn1er Resorts.

~ NOTICE.-OUR READERS WHO
PROPOSE fo;spEND THE SUMMER MONTHS
IN THE COUNTRY, AND PROPRIETORS OF
HOTELS WHO MAY WISH TO FILE THE
PAPER FORTHE USE OF THEIR GUESTS,
CAN HAVE THE. DAILY NEWS SENT BY
NAIL FOB sEVENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
MONTH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10

The undersigned has opened the RIPLEY
HO TEL, In this place, for the summer. aud can
accommodate persons wishing to spend the sum-
mer at reasonable rates. T. A. ALLEN,
may2o-lmo Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18

nat twas merely piece OF restless imperiin-
ace on the pa OF the nominee Ct the Cincin-
ali Convention u Oler himsclI AZ bail for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18

See. lll. That all fines. penalties and
forfeitures imposed by the ordinances, i'm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18
UF 1almlal III g
.jG0D bHG I9dmuI

.. STANDARDIZATION,
may Hat Auditor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK. March 16.-Cotton-Market
steady: sales 44j6 bales; middling uplands
223sc middiing Orleans 23c. Futurcs-Sales
to-day IA, 100 bales: Low middlings for March
22c: April 22l4 a % 7-l6c; May 23023 Lice:
June 23ls q 235sc; July 23asc; August 22aa a
DC; September II sc; October l9l2c. Flour
dull and heavy for common grades: good
grades scarce and firmly held at Sc 900 g.
for common to fair extra Southern and
81 20 az 80 for good to choice do. Wheat
very dull and lower; nominally 81 44Gl so
Tor No. . spring, in store: 81 81 a 81 for
No. do, aud 81 81 a | 60 for. winter red
Western. Corn is heavy and decidedly
lower, 67 lac for new Western mixed at1oat
Pork lower at SO 750l2 80 for new mess;
Beef quiet. Lard quiet at S34 G9l4c. Naval
stores quiet, but firm. Freights quiet and
steady. Groceries in fair request.
CINCINNATI, March l6.-CUtton-Demand
light but holders firm; middling q Is 22c:
Flour-Malket steady, with a moderate de
mand; family s. 2507 80. Wheat-M4rket
steady, with moderate demand; red
ST. 5S0l 60. Corn dull and prices have de-
clned, A q 4Jc. Oats dull but unchanged,
80 q i2c. Pork quiet and unchanged, Sll 1o0
II, latter asked. Lard-Market steady, with
a moderate demand; steam rendered Sac:
kettle Size. Bulk meats Quiet and I'M
changed: shoulders sold at &c: sides 57s a
Csc: m, 8 " held-shoulders at 4l4c: clear
rib &c; clear 6l4c. Bacon unchanged;
shoulders SIS; clear rib sac; clear &c.
Whisky in good demand, Sic.
ST. Louis. March l6.-Cotton better:
mi,ldling y lsc. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull, and prices have declined: No.
9 spring Chicago 81 40; sample lots No. 3
red fall 81 -; No. 9 red winter 81 -. Corn
dull and prices dropping: No: mixed 40 a
40l2c. Oats dull and prices dropping: No. :!
Soc. Whisky unchanged at ssh a "a l2c.
Pork dull; small lots at Sl2 a Il %. Bacon
Jobbing and order lots shoulders at a 54c;
clear rib : d7lsc: clear "a 073sc. Sugar
cured hams-l2 l2i4c, canvassed. Lard
dull: Sisc offered, Sl4c asked.
Foreign Markets.
HAVANA. March l6.-Sugar frmer: No. -,
Dutch standard 10 reals. Exchange firm:
United States sixty days currency l. a | q
premiums, short sight 0212 premium; sixty
days gold lli2 @l2.
LONDON, March l6.-Red winter wheat
lis I'd. Lard Ills Sd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

The State Board of Education met yes
terday morning for the transaction of busl-
ness. There were present: Hon. L. W..
Conway, State Superintendent, with Divl-
sion Superintendent Hewitt. Stoddard,
Diossy and Carter.
After the transact on of some routine
business and the appointment of several
committees, among which was committee
to make arrangements for holding State
educational convention, connuni-
cation from the city board of school
directors, was read. The comnlunica'
ton announced the existence of four va
cancies in the board of school directors for
the city of New Orleans, occasioned by the
expiration of the terms of Office Of the direc-
tors from the first, third, sixth and twelfth
representative districts.
After the reading of the communication
above named vacancies. The vote was
taken by ballot, and on each vacancy sepa-
rately.
Nominations being called for 10 ill the va
cancy in the first representative district,
Messrs. NJ Hahn and r. H. Isabelle were
nominated. ballot was taken and Mr.. M.
Hahn was declared elected when, on mo-
ton, the vote was made unanimous.
Messrs James Q uinn and DR.. A. MERCER
were nominated for the vacancy in the
third representative district. After the
ballotipg DR.. A. MERCER was declared to
be elected. On motion the vote was made
unanimous.
Messrs B. F. oubert and '. Z. McCarty
were nominated to fill the vacancy in the
sixth representative district. The ballot
resulted in the choice Of M. McCarty,
when the vote was made unanimous.
Messrs. F. l.. Montieu, w. r. Fish and
w. G. Mcconnell were respectively noni-
mated to ELL the vacancy IN the twelfth
representative district. The ballot showed
majority for Mr.. Mcconnell, who was de-
clared elected, Whereupon the vote was
made unanimous.
A resolution offered by Superintendent
Carter, complimentary to the Senators and
Representatives who by their influence and
votes had aided the cause of public educa-
ton, was unanimously adopted. when the
board adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
Base Ball.

At the park to-day the famous 4. f. Lees
and invincible Excelsiors will play the sec
ond game of the series for the championship
penant. both mines have been considerably
streng thened by the addition of new play
ers-the Lees especially-and a close and
exciting game may be expected. We advise
all the admirers of our national pastime to
witness this grand exhibition of skill be-
tween those two clubs. Game will be called
precis ely at three o'clock, and ample accom-
modations have been made for visitors.
The Lone Star regular nine, together with
subs titutes, will meet at their club-room to-
day at ? P NJ. sharp for the purpose of dis
cussing matters relative to the proposed
eastern tour. and other important business.
PUnctual attendance is requested of the
players by their captain. The following are
the probable positions. of the different
pl ayers Of the Stars for the ensuing season.:
Leonard pitcher; Scott catcher: Condor, first
base ;Oberlander, second base: James Ten
nysoD. third base; Hugh Reed, short stop:
Everett date of the Wasliingtons of this
| city. left field: Martial Redon, centre held;
w. +. Tracy, captain and right field IA posi-
ton in which he stands unrivaied by
any amateur player in the country
The substitutes are j. Lauer change
pitcher, G. Matthews and James &. Amar.
This, without doubt. is the strongest nine
in the South. and when they go on their
East ern tour will be able to trouble some OF
the professionals to win ball from them.
They intend to play also with the best
amateur clubs, such as the Stars of Brook.
lyn, Expert of Philadelphia, and the IA
nous Harvard College club, # games can
possibly be arranged.
Sunday. April :. at the Base Ball Park.
they play the Lees, both clubs playing their
full nj nes on the occasion
The Mutuals are to leave New York Via
Savannah tor New Orleans on or ABOUT the
thirtieth OF March.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
YESTERDAYS Evening ispatches. |

NEW YORK, March lG.-Jav Gould has
resigned dictatorship in the. Eric railway.
He testified Yesterday before the legisla-
tive committee that the charges against
Judge Barnard of corruption in Erie affairs
were untounded. Gould paid Tilden $4,000
in 1868. as retaining fee il Erie affairs.
The Ij'ibune's Washington correspondent
has information from an unquestionabie
source that Senator Sumner has consented
10 preside at the Cincinnati convention.
LOUISVILLE. March 1.-THE suit against
Police Judge Price. for refusing negro testi-
mony before the State authorized IT, has
been dismissed. the federal court holding
that the judge was justified in obeving the
State laws. Judge Builard adds: Il do not
think Congress has power to enact laws to
prevent him from SO doing.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, March IL. - Mrs
Jane Ruth, charged as accessory IN poison
ing her husband. was discharged
LOUISVILLE March l6.-The EreHi0g San
inewspaperj has set.
PuHADEIPHA. March I6.-Mace and
O'Baldwin have deposited $500 forfeit Tor
$500, to fight in Virginia July 10.
PARIS, March l6-The trial of Marshal
Bazaine for the capitulation of Metz is ex-
Dected, and Just now occupies public atten-
ion. As he can only be tried by his peers,
there is some difficulty in assembling 4
court martial which is competent. as nearly
all the Inarshals of France. of whom the
court must be composed. We're themselves
concerned in some ca pitulation or Surrender
during the late war.
The Assembly to day discussed the
budget. President Theirs made speech
defending the estimates Of war debts. He
insisted they could not be reduced: that it
was necessary to replace material OF war.
forIify tie frontier, repair Notifications and
create a real army.
Il is rumored that General Cisy. Minister
oi War. will ask for a credit Of 200, o09.00o
francs for building new forts around Paris
larry "a Longuy and Beltort.
The Prussians are actually extending the
Notifications of Metz and Strasburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
GCoyrIyUED FROM FIRST PAGE.I

r.;rv River rising slowly. Up-City OF
om;1cv. Marble City and Edinburg. Down
katie Kountz and Colorado.
ST. LOUIS, March l6.-Arrived-Utah and
John S. ,Tolle from New Orleans, Belle st.
Ioujs and Julia from Vicksburg. De
parted-Dexter for New Orleans. River
Stationary. Weather cloudy and raw:
CINCINNATI. March l6.-Departed-Lons
Vile for New Orleans. River seventeen feet
in the channel and falling slowly.
PITTsBURG, March l6.-Weather clear ana
pleasant Monongahela six feet seven inches
in the channel and falling slowly.
EVANSVILLE, March l6.-Weather CLOUDY
and mild Business active. New Orleans
freight abundant NV
CAIRO, March l6.-Arriyed-Warner ana
Continental, from New Orleans, at 4 A. ~ ;
Kate Kinney, from Louisville, at = 4. NJ;
II. NJ Shreve. from st. Louis, at a. NJ;
Capitol City, from Vicksburg. at Z. N.
Dcparted-Continental, for St. Louis, at
A. NJ. Great Republic, for New Orleans,
at A NJ; H. NJ Shreve, for Red river.
Passed down-C. b. Church, at | +. M.
Thermometer 40.
louisville. March l6.-River rising slow
". with eight feet four inches in the canal
and six feet four inches in the chute.
Weather cloudy and cool. Business good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17

~ X Is tierces sold on the ianolhs a.
iV W1T9u1ssxYcChoice Western Is quoted a.
oeo and ordinary at 850 SIC T. gallon ob of
~ oIrIs1aNA RICE-There is good sloon IN IN
Louisiana and India on hand. Carol OH n'r .H
lisht supply. The market is aulh aud decline.
~ easier without any quotaoie oeS oih
a IT. Io,isiana is quoted at ga Go4sG
ran ss, n &c; India IA 7l2c. Caroilna 10
iobbing at 91sc y ID. selline
JoIP or7TRY AND EGGs-Chickens are sem,n uS
~ 80 landing at S5O6 Tor the grown
o ond 's3II for the young; ducks S1SiH,
Geese s7as; turkeys $50 lo eggs 10 NV
W dozen. ,o+od at 1oc ~ 10
STAR CANDLEs-Are qtoteo DIT
wholesale and l912c retail. ,bere
Tn"pTp .CE-The season is over anu lneio
;s y" demand for sugar hogsheads or n ~ a.
=. .es n barrels. Half barrels are selling at 10
a1 na i-ans At 81. Poles and slaves aIo
a; an" GOOD sunnly. but very little I'D IN ae
-, ,,,aSJ Graen poles sell at so y iVoo iol
h in" ,o;es and $40 for hogshead poie !;
barrel. slaves SIG; hogshead slaves s''o
1000. ~, for the
BAGGlsGI 19e !, ward for jute. lsc for
Western. lie for India in bales, anu ioo ''4
rolls. $500, aon.,d with
only moderate supply on haad anu an
| inward tendency in prices NO va io .
c "p sl40 is: No. . SlO4 IL: NO. .
ssa9; No. i kits il 65; No. 81 3D. NO. q
81 Is. ;, on hand
NAVAL SroREs-Some No. r0sin on IA 1an ~
is held at s. y bbl Tar is dull at 81 -
half bbl and Sc T. Dbl. The market IS pare
Of Mitch. Some spirits of tnrpentine ;, are
COMING in and selling at 90 92i2c T. gaiioh.
Strife stock on hand is small Dul
onita sufficient for the demand. which Is
Moderate. The last cargo sale of Liverpool
mos. Of 81 40 y bushel. The dealers rates
tom store are 81 90 = sack for coarse ana
Z, n for fine. Turks Island is selling at
81 3Oal 81 p sack of two busn9ls. es,a
cargo of Turks Island, in BOND, sofa al -
p bushel. Table salt III pockets is selling
at gle Tic, as in size.
GrxSy BAGs-Are held at l9c apiece,
HIDEs-Are in light supply and goou He-
maDd. Green command l012 l2.2c; ui!
sailed iG l6iec: dry flint lSl2c = 10.
MOss-Is dull at 4 a &c for country picheu
and a lie for clean picked, city baled'
COTToN Seeds in demand, ana com,
mands Sl3 p ton when bags are furnisheu
nv factors, and $l4 y ton when IN plant,
ers' bags. aud $lS 50 p ton for seed ana
FscCLESTs-Potatoes are selling on the
landing at S2G2 50; apples s. q I: onions .
a. 50 = bbl; cabbages Sl5 a 20 t box: sour
krout SIS a 20 j. bbl Western beans slug
-: green peas s6a7 so; red beans So IL;
lady neas SIS 8: horse radish $6 8: turnips
81 so: heets s. 80; carrots and parsnlps -
"a 1, Dbl: dried apples &c, and peaches
505l2c - IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17
LOST,

C ,S OR Mi>l.AID.-A PRoMISsoRi,f
ueT: and by him indorsed the Whole undt
i ssa has marx: dated the eighth of sep.,
1000 1000, bearing interest at eight Der cent per-
aba l1a n ma.utity until final payment and m~
Bank Of America, in this citv az VI; Tbs ubIic y
t ioneo not to buy Or accept Said note the p
New Orleans, March IL. iS72. mhli@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-17

Mr.. Nash, of Plymouth. Indiana, IS tie
most grateful being we ever heard Of He
extends his thanks 10 his noble fellow
citizens ''for their kindness in pitching his
household goods out of doors on the occa-
sion of the burning Of small barn near his
house last Friday" The goods were badly
and unnecessarily smashed, and were in no
danger whatever in the house, but he is
very thankful to the good people for their
generous assistance.