davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07

DULL-We DO not remember, for many years, Of
= summer - dull, in all branches Of business, IS
the present. The streets, day after day, have the
quiet and stiffness Of the Sabb8h-pedestrisns are
Few in the middle OF the day, and their gait unhar-
RED. In truth, there Is absolutely no business do
ing, anywhere-except in Pele's laboratory AZ Hs-
wall But We look forward 10 the arrival Of the
whaling feet after the first of next month, in the
hope that the report Of good catches viii disipase
the dulness, somewhat
A SHOOTING AFFAK-Word was brought TO town
Monday morning that a man had been shot on the
other side Of Nunanu Pail, during sunday night.
and a policeman WAS dispatched at once TO find ont
the truth. The following are the facts-on ONE
side at least-Of the case. Ii seems that a Portu-
guese named Joseph Sylvia bad become enamOred
OF Amelia Watson. a halfwhite girl living at koo-
iAa. who returned his affection. Tue twain desired
10 become one. but Mr.. Watson the father, decid-
ediy objected. and forbid Joseph coming 10 the
house. On Saturday Joseph re- eived a letter from
Amelia, requesting an interview on Sunday night.
He went and the two agreed TO elope TO Honolulu
and get married. They mounted their horses in
the darkness of night. and put for the pail. Ar
rived ut the foot about midnight, they were con-
fronted by young William Watson, brother of
Amelia, and a Portuguese in the employ Of the SEN
ir Watson. who ordered them Ia stop. Both were
armed with double-barreled shof-guls, and Joseph
not Obeying the order TO stop bnt putting his
horse to q run, both guns were discharged, the shot
apparently common dnek- shOi) taking effect in
JOseph's breast. face and arm. Amelia rode on to
town and reported her lover to the police as killed
while he slid OF his horse aud crept under q tree.
There lie laid till morning, when being discovered
by the WatSons, he was taken before the local mag
istrate and charged with having a. stolen away the
old mans daughter" After q hearing. the case
was dismissed, whereHpon Joseph, in all his gore,
and bearing 10 his person about a pound Of No }.
shot, made his way to town, and entered a COM
plant against William Watson and the Portuguese.
for an assault with intent to kill. and Watson SEN
Tor for being an accomplice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AO6ertisrr.
SATURDAY. M =.
The New Ministry.

Although not officially announced, We are in a
position to state defnitively, that the following
gentlemen have accepted Office in the new Cabinet;
+. w HUTCnIsoN, as Minister Of the interior
HOBERT STIRLING, as Minister Of Finance;
STEPHEN Ii. PHILLIPs, as Attorney General.
Mr.. HARRIS, the late Premier, has declined
Office 10 the new Ministry, and the Office of Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs is yet vacant
We defer any comment upon the conformation
of the Ministry, until the vacant Office in the Cab
met shall have been filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
MARRIED.

pawoS-BALDwIs-In this city, at Fort Street Church
September sth. by Rev. W. Frear, assisted BY Rev. 8. C.
Damon. Mr.. SAMUEL MILLS DAMON 10 Miss HATTIE VI.
BALDWIN, young1sI daughter Of the Rev. DIR. Baldwin. No
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
Unevcn -.Iustice.

Ma. EDITOR In the Police Court one day the
present week there occurred n case Of assault and
battery. Il which a China boy, cook or steward on
board an English ship in port, had been badly
beaten and abused by the mate of the ship. The
direct proyceation for the mates violence was not
but for all that the Magistrate only fined
him one dollar and costs. i heard the testimony.
and failed to ind in IL mitigating circumstances to
warrant the imposition of the merely nominal fine.
In numerous cases of a like nature but attended
with much less aggravating circumstances, l have
known our Magistrate TO clap on a rOusinE fine,
especially when the offending party has been a
native. An old saw has IL. that it makes all the
"a to whose bull gored the ox-iE this
case it was a John Bull. VSDEx-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
IMPORTS.

.Faon sEA-Per Rsmehameha ", Avg. sIst 81 esks shark
on, s csks Seal Oh. 2 esks aud j bale shark Fins. ] csk and ]
hx Turtle Shells, IS esks Sperm Oil BlubbeT, ! csk Fish.
FRoM MANILA-Per LoehnAW, Sept. LIST ;-lS,656 mats
Sugar. q coils Rope, / bx sample Sugar. Is NJ Manila Cigars,
a N sup I'm Cigars 20 Onier 5 bales TaTpautngs TO heeth,
Gemint s. Co a. Fl .a. ...t .N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
MEMORANDA.

Arctic Whaling FIeet--fnIl OF 1872
We ara tD!ehted 10 A. .. Cartwright, Esq- shipping and
commission merchant, br the following list Of vesseis com
Prisinx the Northern Whaling Peet. There are besides these
the bask FEorsn1s and two Of three schsonsrs, Ereekfng and
trading. Ia wn be observed that twenty-One Of these vessels
no To- San FrAaeisco, and eight are for HenStulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07

PosrPoxED-In the Police Court. on Tuesday.
the two Watssns, father and son) and a Portuguese
in their employ, were a~rraigned on a charge Of as
sauIt and battery with dangerous weapons on
Joseph Sylvia on the night OF the LIST INST Inc
CDR. r. MeKibbin. jr.) testified that Sylvia
was unable to appear on account OF bis wounds,
and the case was postponed until he Is recovered.
The accused were admitted 10 bail in SlOHh each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
SOMETHING NEW and USEFUL
FISH E RS
Chemical Washing Compound !

For Sale NJ LI0yd's Gr0tery SE0fe, Fort StreeI,
In quantities to suit.
VENIIIS Is ONE OF THE BEST LABOR-sAV-
ING Compounds ever Invented it is something that will
not wear out clothes by hand rubbing, or eat them up with
strong chemicals. The ingredients are proportional so that
they are quite harmless. Who will wear themselves out in the
labor of washing, when Il can be done with so much less labor
and with hep OF a little soapl Try Ii.
DIR ECTIONS FOR USE-Put the clothes in soak
over night In cold water. II there should he any spots to be
removed, or the clothes particularly dirty, rub on some common
soap before putting to soak, or put a little OF the compound into
the water. In the morning put your boiler over the fire, and
to every five gallons of water put in one pint Of the compound.
Wiring out the cl ,thes and place them in the boiler, and gradu-
ally raise the temperature up to the scalding point, stirring the
clothes well with a stick every few minutes Drain well, rinse
twice in clean cold water, ready for blueng. after which hang
out to dry. Very dirty clothes may be boiled ten minutes, but
not longer, as they are apt to turn yellow. Should some parts
tie very dirty. Il would be well 10 rub a little while the water is
heating. The finer clothes should be gone through with first
separately, otherwise colored or very dirty clothes win be apt
to impart a dinGy hue. The same water that has been used for
the finer clothes will do for the coaTser. When fresh water Is
compound. SEPT I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07

No FREIGHr.-It was not until after the Olympia
had sailed that our attention was drawn to the fact
that she brought little or no freight for Honolulu.
bringing Of what offered In consequence there has
been no little complaint among merchants who have
been disappointed in getting supplies of goods that
had been ordered per steamer." The inconveni-
ence and injury to inter-island trade is represented
as serious. Meantime it is reported that the Idaho
will sail from San Francisco promptly on her schedule
day, September 9TH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07

THE BArTLE OF SEDAN.-Monday was the ami
versary of the great battle, September I'd, 1870,
when Napoleon III. laid down his arms and virtually
brought to an end the second Empire Of France. in
the presence of the victorious Germans. In COM
inemoration Of the event, the Consular and some of
our German residents displayed the national flag,
and the North German ship Georges, Capt. Behrens.
was profusely and t~astefully decorated with bunting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07

tFrREaEN's EI.ECTIoN.-At the annual election for
officers of Protection Hook and Ladder Com
many No. L.. ON the 3D. inst, the following officers
we're elected:
FOreman-C. E. Williams.
Asst. FOTemTn-R. r. Warren
Sscrefdry-August Clavie.
4 TTeGsurer-Wm. E. Herrick.
DeIegate-John F. Kenyon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
Poar OF HONOLULU. H. l..


Aug sI-sehr Moi EeikL. Paiey ron Kshuiul, Maui
I'D -
5l-sehr KInas, Makahf, lroa Mako. Maui
3f-Am bk Comet, A Fuller, Is days I'm San Franeisco-
aI-Bdt bk Lochnaw. Urqahau, Is days from Mania,
40 route Ex NApAxasol "a
seps. ,i-essr EaAu.a. aea~ror. f~@ Ha~aE and Mani
l-sehr WaI0lA, KaukahL from kalaupapa, haokai-
a-sehr WnrEick. joan Bull. I'm Kaunakakai, MoiS&Ai-
a-Srhr Mary Eaen, Jim, from k0boa, Kauai
Lsehr Ksoaf AnA, EaheIsaki, frsm Laie-
HOEs S:.s Is i. Sai1tl s sss 49, - I:s ~: Mani
@soOp Live YANKEE. Clark from Ham. Maui
s-naIbkE e WYE. HaiteruHnn, - days from
SCAR Paaahi, Reynolds, from KaznakakAi, MOl0kai
G-schr AetfFe, Hopu, from MAIZENA, Maui.
A6-echr FAIRY Queen. Eaalna, from iianahei, khuaA
e-Hrhr uoknlele, Ahulhala, from Motoaa- kA1ni-
s-acAr Uuama, Hafnetd, from Kona a kau, Hawaii
3 T-arhr Annie. Keoki. from Blo, Hawaii
T-slmr Kisauea. McGrsgoE, from Hawaii and MAUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07

ASSAULT AND BATTERY-Wednesday morning 3
difficulty occurred on board one of the English ships
living at the Esplanade, wherein a Chinaman belong
ing to the vessel was assaulted and battered by the
mate. Complaint was subsequently made to the
police and the offender arrested. and the case will
be- heard this morning. We have heard the remark
made that it was surprising that a policeman should
have been standing by when the assault was made,
and not offer to interfere. 1t may not be known to
everybody that by the stipnlations of the French
Treaty, which apply as well to other nations, the
local authorities have no right to interfere on board
Of a foreign vessel in case OF "crimes. misdemea9ors
and other matters of difference between toe officers
and crew. and the policeman probably had been
instructed as 10 that fact. The restriction. however
Is an absurd and mischievous one, and will doubt
less be removed ere long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
DEPARTURES.

Aug. sl-schr Ka sroi. Davis. for Eahniai. Mani
3i-Am sfnr Olympia, G n Thorn, for san Franeisco.
Sept. a-slmr Klauea, NeGFegor, for Maui and Hawaii
2-sehr Jenny. Lambert. for koaoa 4 Naimea, Kauai.
2-6chr FAIRY Queen, kAaina- for Hanaiei, kanal-
1-achr Prince, West, for Kpaa and kau, Hawail
-Brr kstch Ino, Williams, Gr Apia, Navigator lsl-
ands, via etarbuek Island
a-8ehr Pmunhf, Reynolds, fr kaunakakai. hOlOkai-
~oS-sch Moi Keiki. Patsy, Tor Kahulnh Maui
Z Lsehr Klnnu. Makahl, fr Malko, Mauf. =
4-Schr Warwick. John Ball. for Pukna. Nookai-
ffp4 SAm bk Ccmet, A faner, nr san Franeisco-
6-schr Mary Ellen, Jim, for naaiaea and Waihee-
h6-schr Kecni Ana Kaheieikf, Tor koic1 a Wahnea-
Nr-Slnop Live Yankee. Clark, for Hama. Maui
Nh-Au schr @ NJ Ward, Hickman, Er GuaDo Islands
~ Se-schr Ka Mo-, Davh, fr Kahuicl Maui u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS-Our statute in regard to
cruelty to animals is all too indefinite. besides being
somewhat absurd, inasmuch as it is made a lesser
6fense to be cruel to ones own animal than that
O fapother. 1t provides that whoever shall "infict
Suffering" upon any animal belonging TO another
shall be punished by Imprisonment at hard labor not
more than three months. or by 6ne not exceeding
one hundred dollars. If the animal belong TO the
offender. the fine is Eve dollars. On Monday morn
ing a mule was seen staggering along into town
from the valley. nnder a load of six bags of paddy,
and on reaching the corner Of Nuuanu and Bere-
tania streets 1t fell from sheer exhaustion. and was
unable to get up, till the load was removed. A
bystander had the curiosity to ascertain the weight
of each separate bag. and the aggregate was found
to be Eve hundred and f~orty-6ve pounds! Was not
that "indicting suffering under the meaning ofthe
~statuteY The man who wonld be guilty Of putting
such a load upon a mule ought to be compelled to
carry II himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
Projected Departures

Foa LAnarnA-sehr NeUSs merrill, sails thEs p y.
Pou WIHpwAa PoaTs-Stmr KiLAuea, sails on Mon
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05

and diVision'in Athe party by whom
! Ulysses was eieoted, ahdsifgin stead pfI
Nwisde ems purity and iistagrtg y dlIfhG'
administration of ourfnatiOual afiairEy
wedlaYe bad uriwisstaIn, nisrule, core
ruptiaH and vast efaff exp penditnres of
the Nabonai RESOURCES. flslmi before
YOU to- d disehanges a. sgpaiIEfu l,9 batdnoti
dutyJssaoa bna 3a9giIid
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05
DIR. A. M. POWERS.

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, Rootstown,
Portage County, Ohio Chronic and Private
diseases treated successfully OEFIoE-Next
door south of Green s. Barlow's Store. y
Dec. 81 1868 Ii.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05

q
|" The u0Iicys which is here. advocated
must be sdoptedh at somd time.iii Mill
thry ruleaaliin alien iIaisrnlewcaainot
eontinne5 forevensE1t tHh hebqnesti0n lIis,
shall this darninatieRs stilldt
Become almost i,reTnediabl le,s till the
paltyolines betW een. dhe yhitesi and
blacks beeomesn sol fixed sand btiEeir
hates las enduring, lasit those Whien ex-
ist between the Orangeman and IFishs
mah 2ix Shah not onr ian6rgies sbe di-
Ifecteds TO sthel reniedyA forIAheb evihP
'These alternatives lie beforeius to-day.
anIns Virginia and Missouri weihayei
had 3Ho ilitaryI Ttlle aor lcarpet-bag
mfsrHle no qaartefing ofour armies
upon the people, no suspension 5of ha-
tbeas corpus; no interference with the
fele ctionsl .ors State Legislature, and
there we find nolwar of races, no rn-
inousS increase inlState taxation, and
no Ku-Klux oufrages,i but general
Harmony and advancing prosperity
In other. States we have had carpet
bag misrule, Quartering of armies ups
on the, people, and the, suspension of
habeas corpus I; and in such States,
without exception, we have seen an
increase of State Indebtedness, which
has resulted in iruinous taxation,p gen.
eral impoverishment, and war of rs-
ces, and black and white Ku-Klux
ioitrages-all things going from bad
to worse: resulting, perhaps, in ine-
vitable reputation.
In voting for President Grant, col
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05

: s--s- ts,9, 80
l..,ss an, .,ss, 81 s'',l
nsrnas ~ ;Isss,ye ,sd nmi,s1;s ss
i : ;, 3s,p p. . yt.9Sa & e I'm. 1e
oiaI.Is.s iisl n Hls 9eiIilsdIn 3SAs3 6Sdg
ae sa y ,s.S 40 ~ Isas w H,sas H..
Ssss
iected sfstes have ascented t tI,e @ s'ss,a-
@ ton and have in ii6S fISe Baltimore Coz
ectIoa VIII iIas,sl. 1e ,s.fi o.g
. ~ .a's,s. ,asg 10 ...e
fho !, tha hlaoG es.a ~, , ,jaa~hsnd = Of
iSa baII ia for !5rs
4 t,.lst II u SSstssa 40 NJ .,tt1 9IftW %
illls IN, p,sSe "a a
,saS.
n;l;,s,.v rala ana ' .or 5ol..,a esa,aii-
" II fIie matter f'e of iiiiernalY Yg5 seii1coa
1 trof AFfiefP these eIftisa 1ssifli19 have
been 2aeeofhpI ssiifd S6dFI eotihtfy
7 be seenrslnEin9 g eenMalsi,a as GodlBpil-i
| lar of firesin the fere7frent of all spa,r
tiops,. then, my fellow w-citizeps. will
! my revenge be complete. "
.1ShaveoFeatfEilIa d eertafH sBook, " Aiehs
\ respectxBerg smuchathise brdeept;Ss
[ g Be not overcome, of evik but ioEeR-,
| come evil with good Think for. a
( moment of the blood of our .fatheEs,
7 bretAefs ana sons, WIN " hiehi these
Southern fields TeEel9 9tain edld That
] blood hasxa.Eeiee, arEofee which from
! Che ground cries to- God : and to. US.
I But " hat Is It's cry rs It a eau for
/ veag eahee,, for spefpe ftlatff7g fate and
/ Idisnnion edsoitstiahgaags,sas Efepses
1 sentedg by the,eendiS diSlate for thesl lXiceni
Presidency, q crY, TO g sremember..A AM
| EdefsonVfile to remember Libby
Epfisonsruo1s That 4iie cry ? Fiat bf6o(I
Hike Aheasaered d,dfopssthat fellnoii ag&fl-s
{ Ea9ary,,sp peaketh, ,betterstli Ltis sther
l'bIoodt of q, union, not tof. a., dlsunion,
ARMY. It speaks 3 Tor peace. for amifies- ifile
tvs aiftR 46r Aas HIi6n Of shS fts qahd az
sdaidn ofohsndsadoaam a,9ian 0ofa aatvol
and Het, t,miHtarYgaie afar eoicenltnond
Esisterhood and goyeEpnept OF, AL the,
States. 'h@7'o ss s"oii '''SA'i'iiV' -
B q 52i9gsys3gB a 92gsI21nIa5aLS 4I3 Seoa
3 ifiaga5, ss5d1 DIV, bnA. " 55siS t5i 10
S9sideF o9 Slls os Sss ds
Ectlia.ioIa as oPposea tliS ai.soietaole
carp psssolhlsriiae NVnien In ~
maj orlfy Of lhose States: a eed qes
Iife I Wnat Is N meant Dy carpSt-pag ~ rue
,esetstas ae@ sse,S,15 "a ssstl %e nas
1 sffan sact ,bnsiness- amouot theIa., ,Sueh
"a one on Is. no car.pet-bagger. 1t means
Gn~on,,,aoat Z. no - Sn1otbsi iiSss.s, 5,iSs
ces I =, - sIe 0u
Eahdnvfloa there sbecofhesa a. polifieiahl
and smanagesIp politics foghis eBnlperd
ieuniary benefit. ~ Contemplate 1--we.
most appalling facts that have been
developed III those States finder the
- 81 -. :
pI saiioo t.a stlas sn.s
49, saa. s7c =. ono nnn y
a. tsaf s 1hn d1H onsRm y. z z W =
vi .. Ils sd, sS 9si
.peiore ~ ll;. Ia
cfno si,oNT a. soiI.,'i5 .De.l laiGn
" ess s2taae i'las TsctI estiI ,s.,s
accQQllflaLl0Hes0h 11uHHEcAilfRSSlNHl Il w HE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05
GOING soUrH-MAIN LIN

8 PETEssU1sG RAILROAD
On and amer Jnne ID, ie72 Trains wiz leave
Stations daily sunday 3sss follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-09-05
- go - .aaW
" 9 E7S . 9la mon oaes9 oai lss5

bs7id dPaIsfed Be feofe the tofede itfb3taf fiat cries tstt
oafagainst aihnesty bgd0p nvill9 uiiia
versaL LhFotherhnQa and hina favor pof4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24
The Charleston Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, MAY 20.
TIE CRops.-There were moderate rains eufiog
the week, extending over large surface, whlch
relieved the dry spell; but 1t was accompanied py
hail in q portion OF the State caus ng coasioera-
n,e damage. The reports, In some cases, Indicate
a favorable condition OF the crops, but there are
a,llI complaints of bad stands and other unfaVor.
able conditions.
THE REcEIprs.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were l5,lS7 oaies'
against 7,2ls bales the week before, and 45, ,os7
bales Tor the corresponding time the year pre-
Wong. AT New Orleans the supplies were 657o
bales, in contrast with 1858 bales for the week
Of last year. The total receipts at the cotton ports
from September /, 1871 up to tho latest dates
were 2,s75, ,6ss bales, against s,Ts2.64S bales the
year before, showing decrease Of l.116,s bales.
The arrivals Of cotton at the principal Southern
markets from September 1, 1871, up TO the latest
telegraphic intelligence, as compared with the
yoor hnyore were az follows
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24
r,nor,s OF the Week ending May as.

u,,,rta Of the Week ending mHy No'
FOREIGN.
1o,nos-Per British bark Henrietta-soo tons
nhoanbat,. 345 bags cotton seed. ,oo. ,,,,,
PIIveRPOoL-Per British bark Laile-lsoo poi'
spir.ts turpeatine, lila bos roslh' :
DOMESTIC.
Srw YoEK-Per steamship Mannattan-lva
h.ys Of sea island cotton, 3ls bales upaEd COZ,
ron 81 ,iS-,es OF rice. 100 bale, domestlc5 anu
goods AGO hbls rosin 20 bales moss 81 CASKS Guy
ia empty Db!s 1855 boxes vegetable, 6i9 pkGs
snndrics. Per steamship SouIh CaronnaEo'
hays sea island cotton. FOL bales upland .tton,
ist ha es dnesrics and goods, Ill sierces rice 44z
ools rosin 100 SACKS rice c1an 25 SACKS rice nour:
so tuudlns slaves, SO empty oos, IL horsss, Z
mules 2l7 bhls potatoes, 8.8 packages Vegetao'eS,
ami packages sundries. -,, oo-
PHILApELPHIA-Per steamship Flrglnla-2SI
bales cotton 1876 bales yarn and goods ioSa ODE ns
naval stores, Is bales rags. IS tons oa lron' IVY
bhls POTATOES, SO empty bbs, 10 crates beahs' aao
pkgs sundrles. ,.,.,,, oo t,orcea
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Fnlcon-s2 slerces
rice 1865 bales cotton al bales yarn atd aoaes . y,
tics lO5 bis rosin, 81 rolls leather, .Ooo ieeI y,
nmber. lO7 crates vegetable, % bbs potat0es, auu
q nIus sunIrles, Per scnr Ellas Moore-
lsl 500 feet flooring boards. ~,
QUINCY POINT. MAss-Per echr henrieLta-i'o''
oo5 yellow pine resawed lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-24

PARIS, May %.
Eoon.-R. ntes 5sf l5c.
NEW YORK. May %.
Eoon.-Fre'ghts steady. Stocks arner. Gold
1rm and quleI at IA. Money cay and quiet. Ex.
change, long sx; short l0H. Governments
strong and quiet. state bonds du J and nrm.
steam Hc. Money easy at 5a6. Sterling 9haex.
d6ld I3NalsN. Governments very quiet; states.
Tennessees very nrm North CarOllnas spobg;
COTTON MARKETS.
LIvERP0oL, May Is.
Noon.-Cotton opened strong; uplands ilHd,
orleans 11KailKd.
2so P. M.-CoEton strong; middling Orleans
Later.-ootton strong; sales 5000 bales; specu-
Evenipg.-Got,on closed strong; uplan ds 1lkd;
'''''o - NEW YORK. May %.
Eoon-Cotton quiet and strong; sales 1850 bales;
uisS EnsnnS.NGotlon strung; sales 2aso bales; .up-
lands 24Xc: Orleans 23Lc. Futures TO- day l4s00
bales, as follows: May 24a4hc; Juae n S.l6a
"a ,Sc July 24ha24 1sl'e; ID AIgas. ctSes Snss
20 s.1sa2oxc; November lsXc; December lsKs.
Boston, May 23.
Cotton active; middlings 25a25hc; net receipts
lOa Oales saes aG; s5oH, nGSG Ssv
Cotton nrm; middllngs FAX.
Cotton strong; middlings 2ia24xc; net receipts
107 be,cs; gross fst; expSEts 70 Great Britain x4S
coastwiss 1893; sales 14o, 81 last evening; stock
508s.
Cotton arm; low mIddllngs 22ha22%c; net re-
ceirts 2s0 bses; exports coastwse 2S7; sales 40;
stuck 1850.
Cotton firm; middllnRs 2zkc; net receipts 7
baes; exports coaSLw. BE lS4; sales III stocH a3A
SAVANNAH, May Is.
Cotton quiet and nrm; mldd llngs 22xc; net re.
celpts 49, bales; exports to Great Britain 4436;
'''e' i''' ''''A ,''' AUGUSTA, May %.
Cotton nrm; middiDgs 22xc; net receipts lo2
''>.' MRMPHIs. May %.
Cotton firm; mlddllngs 2shazsNc; receipts 2a'
bales.
Cotton firm; mIddlIngs 22xc; net receipts 80
'''''' '"'o' '' NEW ORLEANS. May %. +.
Cotton active; mlddllugs 231sc, held at 2SA; net
recelpls 1923 oa,es; gross 8e9; exports 10 Great
Britain siso; sales 5000; STOCK 70 7aS; ;ov uovo
Cotton, good ordinary 2oKa2OKc; net receipts
SO bales; STICK 647S.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. May %.
N.on.-Brea8stun, quiet. corn 2ss Cd. Red
Western wheat lis Cd 10 lis Cd.
Noon.-Flour dull and dropping. Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet and steady. PORK
quiet and unchanged. Lard dull; steam 9Hae ble
furpenline firm at 6aa83Kc. kosin quiet and
drm; strained So 60.
Eyeulng.-F.Uur qulet and scarcely so nrm;
common TO fair extra So 5Oa1l; good to choice
sIi Osals Co. Whlskey 9lc. Wheat Unsettled and
closing steady; winter red Western 81 sOa2 Oh.
Corn steady AMI In fair demand At 73s14c; cnolcs
white southern $50. Rice quiet. PORK shaie
easier at SIS rs. Turpenlne frm at 63a63Hc.
Rosin quiet Tallow flfm at 9Ha92ic.
Eyenlpg.-Short rib middles Sls 81. Talow Y
CINCINNATI, May %.
Flour In fair demand; family $8 80ao 10. Corn
lower at 5la52c. PORK dull and nominal. Lard
dropping at sIaSxc. Bacon steady; shoulders
5Hc; clear sides 7Hc. Whskey Sic
LOUISVILLE, May %.
BaeRlng unchanged. Flour lower; family extra
81 26. Corn actlve and higher; white sacked. de.
uvered 87a68c. Pork inactive and neld az $l2 10.
Bacon quiet Lard 9aloc. hiskey Sic.