davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13
CAMPRELIL

The following is the official vote Of
Campbell county Grant, COi; Greeley,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13

NIA.JORITIES.

Freeman
ouk
of
which earden
Geey is only 1895 being Republican gain the election
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13
SEWER

The following is the official vote Of Sc
vier county: Grant, ll7G; Greeley, 1888.
Freeman, 1ls5; Brown, 1875. Maynard,
ll42; Johnson, l75; Cheatham, 20. Thorn
burgh, ll5j; Caldwell, $50; Garrett, lG. For
State Senate: Mcconnell, 1917; Owens, 1853.
For Representative: Reagan, $50; Allen,
29l; howard, 3jl.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13

Election Of Mr.. Maynard Conceded
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13
HAMILTON.

Grant, l,G29 Greeley, 1907 Freemal
/ SOP Brown, l,l6l; Maynard, 1910
Johnson, $40 Cheatham, $50; Crutchtiel
1884; Key, 1928 Snyder elected Re-
TeseutatiVe
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-11-13
TENNESSEE.
BROWN ELECTED GOVERNOR BY A
SMALL MAJORITY.

TIE Vote in DiGereat Parts of the state.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
MARKETS.
Domest1c Markets.

New YORK. February 8, Evening"
Cotton tirmer middiing upland 22t4c
Orleans 23lsc; sales to-day 1900 bales. Cot
ton futures sold to-day 5000 bales, as
follows: February. 22ls. 22A. % BIO and
2oasc; March, %, 27s and y 5-l6c;
237.l6 and 23l2c: June. 2312c.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet
and steady. Corn shade easier, with fair
export demand. Pork nominal; new $l4 So
Beef quiet Lard quiet and steady. Naval
stores quiet aud firm. Groceries and freights
dull.
CINCINNATI, February 3.-Cotton-De-
mand light, but prices firm; middling 2l34 a
22c. Flour scarce and firm; family s. ESQ
10. Wheat scarce and firm at 81 Seal SIS.
Corn-Demand good at full prices, 460 47c.
Oats-Demand fair and market firm at
80 45c. Pork dull and prices are nominal,
$l3 l22 013 25. Lard-Demand light, but
holders firm; SIS 094ec asked: sales of steam
shade less. Bulk meats duh and prices
are nominal; shoulders DC; clear rib 6lec:
clear 6s4c. Bacon dull and prices are
nominal; shoulders Gl2c: clear rib 7lsc;
clear Fac. Whisky-Fair demand but at
lower rates, SIC.
ST. LOUIS, February 3.-Cotton steady;
middling 2llac Flour fair and market
firm: double extra winter ST 4006 50;
family 81 1907 80. Wheat-No. spring
Chicago firm and high at 81 30; winter less
active and u1changed; No. 81 81; No. 2
81 760l77. Corn-Demand fair and mar
ket firm for bulk; high mixed on track
Al l4c; No. in elevator 42c. Oats-Mar-
ket steady; No. : Oh track 36c: in elevator
81 a37 lac; mixed sacked ~ q 43c. WHISKY.
quiet at 81 1sc. Pork dull and prices are
nominal. Bacon quiet: shoulders 6Lc;
clear rib 71ec; clear 7aac packed. Lard
nominal atS34 &c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

A receiver of stolen goods was recently
arrested in Boston, and great quantities Of
all sorts of plumber were found upon his
premises. The noteworthy fact. however,
was that the same receiver was arrested in
1868, and escaped prosecution by being used
as witness for the commonwealth. The
same thing happened in 1869. Precisely
the same thing happened in 1870. Of coulse
this must have been a receiver who is not
so bad as the thief and, perhaps, the po-
stool pigeon. If 80, he may have been ar
rested this time merely to be used in get
ting at the original offenders; but it is a
question of some moral interest whether
there would be SO many and such bold
thieves if there were no "fences" to buy
the spoil. 1t might have a good moral
effect occasionally to convict the receiver
upon the testimony of the thief.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
The Three WaIlachs.

Before the war there were three Wal
lachs in Washington City, one of them Ex-
Mayor Richard Wallach. Another, w.
ID. Wallach Tor more Familiarity, Dug
Wallack), and the third Charles, or Char
ley" Wallach. Douglas Wallach was
the founder of the Washington Erening
Star, and his death was reported a few
weeks since.
Charley Wallach, the youngest of the
three, and an ambitious Democratic politi-
clan, drifted into the confederate army, and
staid there until the war was over. The
Associated Press dispatches bring us this
morning the intelligence of his death in
Washington yesterday of consumption.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
Daring Highway Outrage.

We copy this from the Claiborne 1dro-
cute:
On Saturday last, while kimbrough
Young. nephew of Judge John s. Young,
a lad of about fourteen years of age, was
riding on the Haynesville road, in the di-
rectiOn of Flat Lake, he was met by man
who asked him the distance to Haynesville.
and who subsequently declared he would
return to the house he had just passed and
stay all night. The two men rode together
until they came to branch this side of Rev.
Mr. Smiths place. While the horses were
STOPPING to drink, the stranger suddenly
dealt Young blow over the back Of the
head which knocked him senseless, though
without inflicting any serious injury. When
he recoves,d his faculties, his pockets were
turned outward, and pair of gloves which
he wore on his hands, and his hat, were all
mise:ng. No money was lost, as Young was
tr. cling only days journey in the direc-
ton of relations. The man who committed
the outrage was heavy set and fat. about
forty years Of age, with a thin brown nous
tache, unshorn beard, and mounted on
bay horse. Pursuit was Immediately made,
bnt the rObber has not been seen or heard
Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
Yesterdays Evening Dispstches.l

New YORK, February Arrived -
Steamers England, Harmonic and Georgia.
A Panama letter says: The State govern
ment refuses reparatiOn for acts of the in
surgents committed within her limits il
Selling the steamer MOtejO.
The Greeley Republican Committee passed
resolutions that the Common Council should
impeach Mayor Hall, and temporarily
abolish the mayoralty.
Imports for the month of January nearly
$4,000, 600, the largest recorded, except in
1866
Counterfeit tens of the National Bank of
Norwich, Connecticut, are circulating.
SALT LAKE CITY, February IA mass
meeting of citizens adopted resolutions ap-
proving Judge McKeon's action, in refusing
bail to murderers upon the order Of AttOr-
ney General Williams, and asking the dis
missal Of District Attorney Bates.
Two rogues fought, killing each other, at
the Revere House.
There was a tremendous row at mask
ball. The police were driven off, but re-
tnrned with shotgun and stopped the fes-
Invites.
ST.. LOUIS. February 3-The House post
-poned consideration of the Governors veto
Of the bill paying bonds in greenb backs.
LOUISVILLE, February 3.-The Orphanage
of the Good Shepherd burned. The in
mates were saved.
MEMPHIS, February B. The ball and ban
-Iuet given to the Grand Duke Alexis at the
averton House last night was grand at
fair throughout. The attendance was not
large.
Owing to the Grand Dukes well known
aversion to speeches, the formal reception,
as originally laid down in the programme,
was omitted.
Dancing commenced at eleven o'clock
and continued until A. NJ. The ball room
was handsomely festooned with Russian
and American flags.
Over the main door was inscribed " Russia
and America" while above the main chan
delier was a circle of gas jets forming the
words Welcome. Alexis" The royal party
seemed to enjoy themselves exceedingly.
After the ball they returned to their quar-
tiers at The Peabody Hotel. where they will
remain until Tuesday next, awaiting the
steamer Great Republic. Should she not
arrive by that time, they will take another
steamer for New Orleans.
Edward Lee, colored, was hung at
Brownsville yesterday for the murder Of
Elias King last October.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

The Tammany Society of New York was
originally chartered as benevolent assO-
citation, to provide for the sick and bury
the dead and otherwise alleviate the dis
tress of it's members. Its property was to
be held for this purpose. In course Of
time the society became political one, and
its original object forgotten. 1t has had
immense revenues, and owns considerable
property. OF course its expenditures have
been for very different purposes than those
contemplated by the charter, and now the
Legislature has made call upon its officers
for detailed report of its transactions as
required by its charter. CONSERVATION has
seized its members, the most of whom
never knew or inquired what the original
purpose of the society was, nor what its
charter required or provided. The result
will be a forfeiture of the charter and a
disbandment of Tammany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
SATURDAY EVENING. February 3, 1872.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING. February 3. 1872.
We noticed good, healthy demand for
money at bank to-day, but with a sufficient
supply of available funds, the market coll
OF no change. We still quote as street rates
l00ll Y cent y annum for AL notes Sc
cured by unquestionable cOllaterals; II
for good and second grade: 100l2 for Al
without collaterals, and II a Is for good and
second grade. Mortgage notes are quoted
at 90lO % cent p annum for AL and first
class and IL for second grade.
Gold opened at 1lO&s 0llOss against
1898. at New York;. and closed at liOls q
$4,000 at Il03s; $4,000 and $4,000 at !l01e;
$4,000 and $4,000 at 1lO5s; and $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, $l7 500 and $4,000 at llOa4.
Nothing transpired in silver We quote
1O7 a lOS for American half dollars, and
202ls per cent premium in gold for
Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange was easier. The sales
of sterling embraced 912,0O0, Of which
$4,000 and 10000 bill Of lading at llS;
10000 at 1885 0llsas: f25oO and es9OO
clear and 100000 AL bill OF lading at llSA;
t24OO clear at 1885; e240O first class at
1854; $4,000 bank at 1883; $4,000 and
slO.SOO at 1l9, and $4,000 bank, late last
evening, at 1882 gold.
in francs, 100000 AL commercial changed
hands at 48Sa4.
We now quote sterling at llSal 1883
for good to Al bill of lading and clear, and
1885 a 1913 for bank.
Domestic exchange was lower, though
counter rates were unchanged The banks
drew on New York at Is p cent discount
for remittance, and the sales included
$4,000. $4,000 and $4,000 private bank
ers' sight on New York and $4,000, Sis 600
and 1000 bank sight on New York at ZIG
T. cent discount $50, 600 bank and private
bankers at IS 07-I6: $4,000, $4,000 and
$50, 900 bank at 3; $4,000 commercial at
ZIG 12, and $50, 900 private bankers at r.
A gold check on New York sold at 3 =
cent discount.
The only sale of stocks reported is Or
leans Railroad at $40 80, and 80 Louisiana
Levee at s. 62ls. Other transactions were
made, but the particulars suppressed.
Yesterday, not reported. $1,000 city seven
p cent bonds sold at 10la, and $5t0) city
tens at SO.
We note sales of $4,000 city appropria
ton certificates at S5le, and $1,000 at $751;.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

We copy the following sensible article
from the Larksyille Re0ister:


from the Marksville Register:
In our issue of last week We remarked
that a resumption of legislative business
might be speedily expected, and the result
of the past week proves that we were not
mistaken.
While the valiant Colonel Carter and his
followers have cOntented themselves with
mass meetings, in which they have promised
no end of reforms. the members who from
the first remained faithful to their duties
have commenced the work in earnest, and,
acting upon the suggestions conveyed in
the message Of the Governor, have repealed
the registration, cOnstabulary and printing
laws-three measures which had survived
their usefulness, and the repeal of which is
an evidence that the work Of reform is to
be carried out in earnest.
In thus casting aside these three adjuncts
to its success, the Republican party clearly
demonstrates Its strength in the State.
The voice Of the Democratic press has been
directed against these bills, from their first
introduction down to the present time, and
now That they are no more, we trust that
our opponents are satisfied that we have
thus early signified our intention to combat
them upon field of their own choice in the
next campaign. At the same time. upon the
subject of reform, they can do no less than
Join with us in rendering honor to whom
honor is due-GOvernOr WarmOth and a
Republican Legislature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
Nardi Gras mt the Academ my.

The initial Mardi Gras ball at the
Academy of Music, on the night of the
thirteenth instant, promises to be one Of
the gayest and most elegant affairs OF the
kind that has ever been inaugurated here.
In addition to the usual management Of
these balls, the public may rely on Mr..
David Bidwell, the proprietor of the
Academy, to do everything in his power
to make it grand success. We shall lend
our assistance in reporting progress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
The Turner's, Ball.

The Turner Association celebrated one of
their grand dress calico and mask balls last
evening in their Hall. The affair was sue
cess. Some 300 persons participated in the
enioyments of the occasion, and the festivi-
ties were kept up until nearly daylight,
when they departed for their several homes,
qualification and pleasure depicted upon
their faces. The Turner's have always been
characterized for the sumptuous manner in
which their entertainments are conducted,
and he ball of last evening plainly exhib-
tied the fact that they had lost none of their
well merited hOnOrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
lcoNrlxuIn FROM FIRST PAGE.l

cut down through the gorge by to-nOrrOw.
1t is now near the Charles Bodmann. The
river below the gorge has fallen eight
feet in the last three days. The weather
but is freezing tonight. Mercury260. The
river is stationary.
EVANSVILLE, February 3.-The river has
risen three inches. The snow is melting
and the ice softening. The prospects are
frightening for resumption of navigation.
The gorge in the bend below is still intact.
Wind southwest. Mercury 30. Weather
clear.
LOUISVILLE, February 3.-Weather clear
and milder; snow four to six inches deep.
Thermometer 33o.
of snow Tell last night. No change in the
river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
Raae Rail Nine.

The following will compose Chicago's
crack base ball nine this year: Pitcher.
Lovett, of the Philadelphia Experts; Catch
er. Quinn, of the Chicago Etnas; first base
Lapham, of the Actiyes, of Clinton; second
base and captain, Ed Duffy, Of the White
Stockings of 1871; short stop, Brannock,
latterly of the White Stockings; third base
and change pitcher, Hughey Reid, Of the
Etnas, now pitching for the SOutherns, of
New Orleans; LETT field, Keerl, formerly of
the White Stockings; centre field and
change catcher, Tom Foley, of the White
Stockings of 1871: right field, Hallinap, of
the Etnas; substitutes, Bredburgh, Rey
nolds, Ward, Graves. Taylor, and other
first-class Chicago amateurs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

'Who," says the Saturday Rerier, ''can
enjoy chat with a man WHO always talks
OF women as females, and of man as an
individual; who never begins thing, but
always commences it; who does not choose,
but elects; who does not help, but facili-
tates; who does not supply, but caters; nor
buy, but always purchases; who calls
begger mendicant; with whom a servant
is always a domestic, where he is not a
mental; who does not say anything but
states it, and does not end, but terminates
it; who calls a house a residence, in which
he does not live, but resides; with whom
place is locality, and things do not hap
pen, but transpire I"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
1.-THE Beautiful SnOw.o

Says the Madison journal of Tuesday:
Between four and five o'clock last Thurs
day evening our people had representa-
ton Of that which they had so often read
of, and very rarely seen. Snow, in all its
beauty, invaded the town. To be sure it
was not in the style of more northern
climes, where a close acquaintance with
the Arctic regions render visitations of this
sort common, but still it was clearly de-
fined fall of snow. No one froze to death,
nor, so far as we can learn, did any poor
mother sink to the grave with her gasping
nursing. Everything is quiet, and let it
snow if it wants to.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
Saws the Calcasieu EcLo .

TheprOspect of Lake Charles having daily
connection with New Orleans and Houston
by railroad within the next fourteen months
may now be regarded as certain. We can
give our readers in this town and parish no
more gratifying news than this. With a
new courthouse, and new offices for all our
public officers, our present telegraph line
and the certainty of speedy daily connection
with the commercial empOriums of Louis
lana and Texas, Lake Charles promises to
become very soon one of the most flourish
ing villages in the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
Judge Chambers, of the Belmont county

Judge Chambers, of the Belmont county
tPennsylvania) Common Pleas, is an ''old
bachelor" At party in ST. ClairsviIle the
other evening young lady was standing in
a draft, when the judge stepped up and re-
marked: Miss =, l will protect you
from the draft with my person" She re-
piled: ..Do you promise always thus to
guard and protect me p Through his pro-
verbal gallantry he replied: II do Ex-
tending her hand. she remarked: Judge,
you will recollect this is leap year" The
Judge was for a moment nonplussed, but
finally succeeded in saying: "You must ask
my mother" If the old lady is alive he is a
goner; if not, he is safe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
SATURDAYS New York Herald says:

Yesterday Mr.. John H. Conner, who has
been appointed by Mrs. Fisk her represen
tative in the settlement of the estate of her
late husband, called at the Grand Central
Hotel 10 settle the bill due Mr. Powers for
the time Fisk laid at his hotel. A bill for
$500 was presented to Mr.. Conner, who pro
nounced it satisfactory, and gave a check
for the amount. 1t will thus be seen that
the statement which went the rounds OF the
press to the effect that Mr. Powers had pres
scented a bill to Mr.. Conner for $25o0 was
ipcorrect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
2YpNRTN.

EXPORTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Jose-2s3O bales cotton
LIVERPOOL-Ship VancOver--3lI8 Daies COTTON
SOC SKIS oilcake Al ties taow "a hhds tao" l'4o pcs
NEW YORK VIA Notwithstanding Victor
For New York89 bales cotton i4s pcs snum sit Ie
er NEW YORK-steamship Saint Louis-l273 bales
cot ron 100 hhds sugar 100 bbs whisky 81 bales hlCes
an bdls hides 81 bales moss 1000 empty barrels
NEW YORK--Steamship. Emily Souder-6A
bales cotton hides 81 bbls oil 100 hall bales moss
g. hhds sugar 81 bbs sugar 1853 SKIS cotton seed l'
'i ispf HaS VIA Gin:
,on-FoIr ndianOla-5CO bbls -four 20 bbls whisky
loo bxs bitters 40 bags coffee 100 pkgs mdse FOR
Galveson-8CO bills -four GO bbls whisky so bills mo,
ba es coffee 500 SKIS oats 200 SKIS 200 pkgs mdse
GALvESTON-Steamship TappahannOck-'m sks
oats 700 skis 200 bbs -four 100 bbls potatoes ao
s. asE. sss hsey 'a !.
observation-disclosures CnarlOtte.!JO SKIS corn
50 bales hay lao SKIS bran and oats bbls oil casks
ueat 50 bbls potatoes bbs whisky bags conee -
PORT observation-disclosures Annie Freeman-l1l2
feet lumber 30 tons ballast
RE0gIPra OP pRODnOp
CAIRO-Steamer Valid and barees-15 bales cot.
ton los hhds sugar 449 bbs Hour 80. eos PORK 1904
CAMDEN-Steamer Der tha-loS3 bales COTTON ana
sundries
ton 81 hhds sugar 3O4 bbs mOlasses half bbls do
LOWER COAST-Steamer Bradish Johnson
1871 bids sugar 26l bbls molasses l64 bbls rice
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Henry Tete-IO.
hhds sugar bbls sugar l26 bbls moasses half
bbls mOlasses
WASHING rON-Steamer Peerless-179 bales OF
cotton 40l SKIS cotton seed Is hhds sugar
GRAND ECORE-Steamer B Hodge No sos
bales cotton ll9 SKIS cotton seed II hhds sugar al
bbls mOlasses
CAMDkN-Steamer P W Strader-2l89 bales cot
ton and sundries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Camelia--6 bales cotton
! bale wool and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer E Hensley--3I bbls
molasses and sundries
LOWER CUAST-Steamer Rice Farmer-Sundries
to order
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-Sundries to
order
By THE RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
February 3-ll bales cotton lis hhds sugar lou
bbls mOlasses 76 head cattle snd sundries
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TfXAS RAIL
ROAD, February 1856 bales cotton 1877 bags coffee
and sundres
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. February 1856 bales cotton
and sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
lady peas $S0s; Western beans S90ll;
hn~~. - LII

lady peas $60S; Western beans e90l1;
red beans $S012 v Dbl. ,ss-:.-+
'CoOPERAGE-Isd dull, the demand for sugar
hogsheads being nearly over for the season IN
MOlasses barrels are selling at III % oU;
half barrels 81 25; sugar hogsheads IS S0
each; Green poles command s25 y loo9
for barrel poles, and $50 for hOgshead
poles; slaves $50 025 for barrel. and $35 tor
hogshead.
MOss-Is scarce and in good demand at
4A 04l4c for inferior, and 512 q &c for good
country. Clean city picked and baled
commands GA ace fb. ......
HIDEs-COntinue scarce and inactive at
further advanced prices. Green sailed COM
mand 10 q l2c; dry sailed l50l6c; flint l6l2
0l7lac y Ii.
TALLOW-Is scarce and commands Gao
y Is.
CorroN Seeds in demand, and com.
mands $l3 y ton when bags are furnished
by factors, and $14 y ton when in plant
ers' bags, and SIS v ton for seed and bags.
NAVAL SToREs-There is no virgin rosin,
No. ? or common in market; No. com
mands S. so and pale So v Dbl. Tar is IN
good supply and dull at 81 IS p half Dbl
and Sc j. Dbl. There is no pitch ON hand ;
it would command S. as so y Dbl. Spirits
of turpentine is in light supply and is job
bling al 80 0e5c " gallon.
IRON COTToN TIEs-Sell at ia 0534c v 10.
BALING TwINE-Commands 1920 " ID.
WOOL-Thc market is bare. The last
sales were at 80 03lc y fb for Mexican lin
proved, and Ale for Texas unwashed, free
of burrs.
STAR CANDLEs-Are in limited supply and
good demand at l9c in round lots and 1870
iubbing. The supplies are all sold to arrive.
LIME-Is in good demand, with small
stock on hand. Western commands $20
25: Alabama and Rockland 81 Is y Dbl.
S1s a Sc; medium at GIG % lOc; good at lOl2
q lie, and fine and selections at II q BE.
BEEF-Texas mess is selling at Sill a II
T. Dbl.
OIL CAKE-Is in demand at s27 5Od %
for country and SO % for city factory, de
livered. 100 tons city factory sold at 20 %
Y ton.
BAGGING-The dealers rates in filling or
ders for the countrv are 16la a lie for India
in bales; l6c in rolls; lie for jute, and lSc r
yard for Western bagging.
Salts in good demand. Dealers rates
from store are 81 45 y sack for both fine
and coarse. When taken from warehouse
deduction is made for drayage. Turks
Island commands 81 81 a | 40 v sack of two
bushels. Table salt is selling at 2l2 &c
T. pocket, as in size. The last cargo sale
was at 81 81 y bag for Liverpool, coarse
and fine.
ToBACco-Prices are well maintained,
and we quote Jugs ~ Sc; low leaf Sl2 q
&c; medium 9l2 lOc; good lOh a lac. and
fine and selections II a l3c. On Thursday ll6
hhds low leaf to fine were taken for export
at -. Weeks sales 40 hhds.
ton to Liverpool Il Ss-l6d; to Hamburg
ll-l6d; to New York "a SEC; to Phila-
delphia 1c: to Boston &c; sugar to New
York S. y hid; molasses s. p Dbl. BY sail
Cotton to Liverpool 1872 a I'D; to Havre
l0ll-l6c: to Antwerpl5-l6c; to Bremen lc; to
Boston lI-l6c. Supar to Northern ports 50
p hid; molasses : % y Dbl. A vessel
was taken up for Liverpool at lOd for bulk