davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

DRY GOODS.
AT EHRIcHs TEMPLE or. FASHION
Temporarily at No. 2s7 Eighth avenue.
While our premises,
Nos 2s7 and sss are being rebuilt.
win open
Monday, September 30
New styles in every department
Millinery department
All the latest styles of
Straw BATS gs,. new & styles; from Sos upward.
An owsy yet p.s
5 WINS % ns al ali
Fine Jet Ornaments and Sands in all the finest styles.
bargains in Sash and Bow Ribbons.
is3 and Dotted Sets Iaees, &C. ''''''"' ep""-
The trade supplied In any quantity at less than obbers
EEanifasiicus EEnaicus
1Tpis asa q cSSe sF%Gns ad passe
menierc Trimmings, exhibition
smRf al f n0G less than half
Black Silk Frinscs, in all styles and qualities.
Real Guipure Laces, all our own importation, at less
Our real Lsses need comment; They are assnowl,
guaranteed to be the very best.
Bargains in Ladies' and Gents Merino Underwear,
Hosiery, &C.
3O dozen Ladies' Merno Vests, high neck and long
sleeves ut oc worth 81 70 and finer grades in proper
ton.
Gents Heavy Merno Shirts at &c., worth ST. and better
grades In proportion.
have made W & tS receive &c cnr Under,
per Cent less than f"sssIas Ssi sIS Srisss smn.
viii open Monday Job lot OF Boys Merino Shirts
Also, lot OF Ladies' Mcrino Vests, high neck and
These Job lots will not last long, as we have only
limited quantity OF the same
Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves :
We will continue selling coored extra quality Lupn
Kid Gloves two buttons either fancy plain at 81 per
pair three pairs for 81 TO- as long as we occupy this,
our temporary store.
These goods us more import, and only offer
them at this sacrince win be place them
In our new building for at least three months after COM
pletiOn.
Due notice will be given the grand opening Of our
New Establishment,
which for elegance and comfort will be second to IN
the city.
Call and examine our Stock and
Prices
No urged 10 buy.
The trade supplied in any quantity at
EHRtCpS,
297 Eighth avenue near twenty nth street,
until our establishment,
27 and 259. Is completed.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

DRY GOODS.
superb AssoRrMENp
REGEsF ta:i 1sfs1Esa saESIsks. Rsf
LORD q TAYLOR will open on MONDAY septemoe.'
So sbs % Of mi s: ' ~ he scsysS
goods -
large Of silks Of all grades comprising the
richest recherche novelties ever offered BY any
cSte oast tnis nj as and csora '''
FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
sS C% ss ma oe S @
ii ali e Also dress and vel
MOURNING GOODS.
The stock in this department IS worthy Of attention.
Comprises the best selected assortment ever offered by
LADIES'. MISSES ASR .7a1s2 NEASTs FURNISHING DE-
as and
Ss si::i o.s; sii
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
This stock contains selections made Europe for this
mafe Has
Paisley and ss
BOYS SUIT DEPARTMENT
sef sss e vs. add M c Sas
not found elsewhere.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Our stock in this department Is ready for the Fall
% he ppS
rally invite inspection Of assortment in this
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
This Department contains Curtain Damasks, Lace Cur
s Hss
BLANKETS AND DoxEsrICs.
and comiorters of every variety and color
cENrLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
LORD 4 TAYLOR,
esn% ,rss anS cSnsr Twsnssa ssyss .sse
Y DE PERcEvAL,
Infants clGa5: cSsss Sspss Dress 81 sacque' 20
Moposrams and Initials s%S5odsrssd % i s I to order
Stamping and Stamped Goods.
GREAT BARGArvs.-A FRENCH LADY, JUST
" landed with fine sssorment I q Gnaniiy and GS
ufe ne Huoc a sors wishes hc % @
At eseesnsy a Sw Street Apply 'ne h0'ei 0e
Just received new and complete stock of the celebrated
HARRIS sE%MIEss fnd Mfs;snPMh KID GLOVES,
ni,Hat and buttons nsy . styles n. and eolors
TT ss% s%q SiGfSRs sSilS5ia; kiD afSyEs
at reasonable prices, selling very rapidly.
Just opened lot OF Gloves;
one button, 6jc. pair and upwards;
two buttons 75c. pair and upwards
Call, e1aTIns sDq s@ss4 ss@RsS4SEss fSS yssr'eve'
KID GLOVE EMPORIUM,
ST. BROADWAY.
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
DARIs BONNET FRAMES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS
i Ac.-Mme. JOSEPHINE GOLDEN, successor to A.
Msllet formerly 13 Clinton place, ~ u w99 1heND<h
street six doors rsU 1seaavSy.
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
We would respectfully announce customers and
the public that our opening of
FAN and Winter Goods will take place
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.
continue every day and evening during the week,
when will exhibit all departments the latest
Novelties in Imported and Domestic Goods
We have availed ourselves every opportunity to in
crease the comfort and convenience of our customers
and adopted every improvement tending to facilitate
business avoid unnecessary detention patrons
On Thursday next
we will have speciates in every department
Great Bargains in Dress Silks.
$50 pieces Dress Silks black ground wide colored
stripes rich goods in every shade per yard Never
sold 81 50 and 81 75 the cheapest goods have
ever offered.
Rich Black Silks in all the best French makes BOnnet
Ponsons, Tapssicr and Gunets; also full line of other
popular makes at 81 So 81 rs g. 81 2 81 50 and s ly
Is per cent under Broadway prices.
Rich colored Dress silks s.; worth s27a
All the Cloth Colors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
Boston Market.

BOSTON, November D.
CoPFRB.-The demand for c. nee has been good
and the market sustains very full prices, but GALES
are only In jobblng lots. The transactions com.
prise 1900 pockets OF Java at 1SAa20Hc; 1000 bags
Rio at l4%ai9x; small lots OF Mocha at 28a2sh,
and 800 bags at l6K for Ceylon. lSh for COSTA
Rica l6Xal6 for Maracaibo, and lac per 10 for
st. Doningo all gold, IN bend. Singapore 10 IN
good stock, but held above the Views OF bnyers.
CoTToN.-We have to notice comparatively
quiet market i0r this article with large receipt
at Southern ports, and pressure to sell az cur.
rent rates. Manufacturers are purchasing IN lots
as wanted, and supplies are well sold up: we
quote l7alsc for ordinary, 1ea2o for good ordl'
nary. lsSa20Kc for low mlddllrg, and 20a2lc Tor
mIddllng including uplands and Gull. The mar
ket is quiet but steady at these priceB
D0MRsTIcs.-COtton goods are drm and nave
been In steady demand, with sales OF leading
makes as wanted by joobers: Woollens are nrm:
er, but theie is very little demand, the upward
tendency OF the market for laW material lmpaft-
Ing much frmer tone.
GUNNY BAGS.-The market ts quiet and we nave
only TO note sales Of 80 bales at l41ac currency,
and $50 bales at l4xc, currency.
GUNNY CL.TH-The transactions IN d0mestlc
comprise $500 rolls, principally llHallH, OF which
considerable was for December delivery at the
latter price. Calcutta cloth is quiet at loc per
yard, currency.
NAVAL SToREs.-In spirits tIrpentlne scarcely
any thing has been done, with sales at 67c per
gallon, and firm at that price. 10 tar, rosln and
pitch nothing Of any consequence has been done.
KosIns are still rather dull.
RIcR-In Carolina rice the sales have been 100
casks at 7asc per pound. Rangooa and Patna are
held nrm, but have been quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
THE HORSE DISEASE.

m Deaths worth neutrality-suspicious.
ofaH Kinds goes on without Interrupt
t,on-The Disease Spreading through
the South.
II is eyidsN from the small number OF
deaths, that Nsorse disease prevailing In
Charleston is Of a mild type. The deaths are
few. and there Is no interruption whatever In
The prompt transaction Of shipping, railroad,
and general mercantile business. Most of the
deaths reported yesterday proved to be due to
cholic aud ether cognate causes, and only one
death could be clearly charged to hippozymo-
us. The victim was q fine horse bought only
a short time ago by Adams, Damon d Co., OF
Broad street.
A visit to the principal livery stables yester.
day showed that the affected animals we're re-
covering, and that many Of them were already
ft for work. At the Citadel only ten horses
ara now under treatment. No street cars were
running yesterday, but the horses OF the COM
uapy are reported to be rapidly improving In
condition.
The disease has already reached the prlnci-
nal cities In Georgia. The Advertiser an
nouuces that It has obtained firm toothold
In Savannah, and says that "unless the great
est precautions are taken there is no telling
how vast the amount of loss may be-" Per
contra q telegram dated yesterday reports that
most OF the Savannah stable keepers deny
that the epidemic is there. A clear case OF
wIegle. In Albany, Ca, ten deaths have
taken place. The epidemic has appeared in
Atlanta, and the Herald says that 1t bids fair
to rage with considerable force. 1t was
rumored that 1t had broken out In Augusta.
but tho Chronicle thinks the statement to be
incorrect" In Chicago, ILL.,, there Is no aoate'
ment of the force of the epidemic, which has
reached Cincinnati. Some of the Washing
ton, D. c., cars are drawn BY four feeble
horses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
A CASE OF PENUR1oUsNEss.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
During the past week there was full move.
nnent of inward and outward merchandise and
produce; the railroad dray contractors moved
thousands OF tons without delay; the cotton
presses Kept all their engagements In dray de.
liveries; the East Bay, Hayns and Meeting
street merchants, aud the factors on the
wharves, transacted all their business. There
were in the city, available for work, enough
horses and mules, In good condition, for the
weeks transactions.
The City Railway Company runs twelve or
fourteen cars In all, halt OF which are one
horse, and the other half two-horse vehicles,
aggregating. In use say thirty or thirty-two
animals, allowing for changing horses, &c.
In this condition Of affairs, the company, with
out single announcement that help is want
ed, allows It's schedules to be neglected. the
public to be seriously inconvenienced, and
yesterday no cars were run at all.
Now, II every other business is continued
without interruption, is It not fair to presume
that dozen or two of horses or mules could
have been readily had If moderate effort had
been made to get them; and Is not this utter
failure to do a pledged public service, the
condition of its charter, In at keeping with q
management which allows the sweat Of six
summers to be exposed to the eyes and noses
ofthe whole community, when scraper, four
pounds of soap and brush could, In few
hours, remove this disgusting nuisance!
Is this company free to use our streets when
1t plesses, and, to save few dollars, inter-
rapt the whole communityin their right Of
transportation. as pledged and guaranteed
under Its charter
This is meek and patient community, else
1t would take steps to right Its wrongs.
CHARLESTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
RID Van wInkle at tho Academy.

Rip Van Wrinkle at tho Acaae"s.
Rose and Harry Watkins, with careiuly
selected company, open an engagement oi
three nights at the Academy this evening,
with the weird drama Of Rlp Van Winkie
We are Informed that elaborate preparations
have been made to bring out the play In good
STYLE. and VT hope there will be good house.
Bali Of the Irish Volunteer Rihe Ciuh.
The anxiously awaited ball Of this o1ganiza-
ton will take place at Hibernian Hal taiS
evening. 1t will undoubtedly be charming
entertainment. During the progress OF 1ne
ball a beautiful stand of colors will be present.
ed to the club by Its lady friends, through q
promlnent gentleman Of this city. Mapy
members of other organizations will attend
In uniform.
.o,d .Iobnu and His Big show.
Tho mammoth museum, aquarium, menage-
rio ond c,rcus of Old Jehn Robinson will, as all
onr readers by this time are aware, perferm IN
this clty on Friday and Saturday next. AS an
nounced, at this show may be witnessed rare
beasts and birds, rare living marine monstera'
enimate and iaanlmate wonders. while the
euuestrlans, gymnssts and athletes connected
with the exhibition are pronounced the ablest
artists in that line that the world has produced.
For the convenience of ladies and heads OF
families arrangements have been made by
which tickets may be bought at Holmes book
house before the circus comes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
Urnas an6 Me1irlrres.
GUYOT'S TAR
CONCENTRATED PROOF LIQUEUR

Mr Guyot has succeeded in depriving tar
of its insupportable sourness and bitterness,
end in rendering it very soluble. Profting
by this happy discovery. he prepares con,
| centrated liquepr Of tar, which in small
volume contains large proportion OF the
active principle.
Guyots tar possesses all the advantages of
ordinary tar-water without any of its draw
backs A glass of excellent tar-water without
any disagreeable taste may be instantaneously
obtained by pouring teaspoonful into
glass of water.
Any one can thus prepare his glass Of tar
water at the moment he requires it, thus
economizing time, facilitating carriage and
obyiating the disagreeable necessity OF hand
ling tar.
Guyofs tar replaces advantageously So
yeral more or less inactive ptlsans in the
treatment Of colds, bronchitis, coughs, and
catarrhs.
Guyofs tar is employed with the greatest
success in the following diseases -
AS A DRAgGHT. - A teasponfal in a glass
ofapater, or tWc ta6lespoonfu fuls in bottle.
BRONCHITIS
cATARRH OF THE BLADDER
COLDS
OBSTINATE COUGHS
IRRITATION OF THE CHEST
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
WH0oPlNe COUGH
DISEASES OF THE THROAT
AS A LOTION. - Pure or diluted with a
little ,Dater.
AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN
ITcHiNGS
DISEASES OF THE SCALP
Guyofs tar has been tried with the
greatest success in the principal hospitals of
France, Belgium, and SPAIN Experience has
proved it TO be the most hygienie drink in
time of epidemics.
Detailed Instructions accompany each bottle
Depot in Paris, L. FRERE, 19, rue Jacob.
Agents in Charleston, DOWlE, NOISE d
Y DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
HOTEL ARRrHALs. NoT: IND 10.

Charleston.
G. W. Sabbler, Baltimore; W. G. NELL, A.
Burton, Philadelphia G. Il. Bloomhart, ].
Brownman, New York; J. N. McCllntock,
United States Coast Survey; N. R. Fitman,
Augusta; 8. v. Bunting, Wilmington; Mrs.
Cheves, Mrs. ]. T. Haskell and three children,
Savannah; Miss Haskell, Abbevllle; J. P.
Garich, Gadsden; A. Kleumm, New York; G.
8. Berbl, B. A. Howester, c. starkloft, Baltl-
timore; G. F. Thompson, j. Lohey,
]. Week; New York; E. Gsyler, Marlboro; D.
W. Rickerson, Providence; 7. D. Stinson, F.
Maybin, Philadelphia; G. B. Aiken, Baltimore;
G. vanDensin, P. 8. Crowell, Massachusetts,
]. M. gladden., Boston; A. G. Crane, New Jer-
sey; ]. c. Clark, j. Koch, P. B. Keene, New
York; Miss P. Williams, Laurens; F. A. Sawyer,
Coumbia;D. G. Dalton, W. Brown. Savannah
W. q. Burkett, Aiken; W. 8. Cantwell Ten.
nessee; J. B. Chllds, Philadelphia; G. W. KIM
ball, Boston; r. N. Wallace, South Carolina;
J. n. Burckhalter, Wllliston.
PAVILION.
WI. Maxwell, Florence; P. L.. Grimes, j.
A. Davis, Martins Depot; ]. D. Ottermsn,
r. B. Gary. Mrs. q. Watkins, W. P. Wilcox,
South Carolina; J. B. Shurman, Greenville; W.
M. Hall, NJ. Campbell, J. Campbell, New York;
A. Singleton, Newberry; ]. C. Warden,
Virginia; G. F. Mcintyre, Walterboro; W.
W. NJ. Badger, wife and daughter, Boston; r.
Johnston, R. O. Ranlet, G. W. Ranlet, New
York; j. Dalrympe, New Jersey; W. q. john
son and wife, New Haven; ]. b. Anderson,
Leona Anderson. Harry Anderson. A. shubert,
VIM. Fulton, F. Givson, E. Lewis, Professor
Auderson's Company; j. T. Heard, New
York;. A. Denebart and wife; H. Watkins
aud two children, 3. 8. Jennison, Columbia;
D. W. Rlckerson, Providence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
THE WEATHER.

r,e weather for several days past has oeen
a.. verv disagresable nature. Saturday morn
-, - 40: varm and shOwery, with high east
40 a.s, Wind The wind and rain continued
thronehout the day and night. The tempera,
ture grew gradually colder during the al.el,
noon @ and night, and by yesterday morning
the ,lS weather was quite cold. Acold misty RAN
continued to fall all day yesterday, rendering
tha streets sloppy, slippery and disagreeaole,
The following is the range Oh Inc tnefn0Du''~'
for the past TWO days: :, co. ,oN a.
ep msa: 4P. n. 90; 6 P. NJ so; 8 P: NJ 81 81
s,.naay,s A. H., 64; 10 A. NJ, 81; II M.' 90
op pM 50: 4PM., 50; P. H., So; 81. h', 3D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
TIE COURTS.
Municipal Court.


Thomas swinton, colored, striking NAT.
Nssbit, also coored, with stick and iDjuring
him seriously, turned over to trial justice.
Langley d Pringle, running cart without
license, double license. Jehn Carter, colored,
disorderly, two dollars or twenty days. Moses
Mack, colored, drunk and disorderly, two dol.
lars. Two goats at large, one dollar each.
Trial Justices' Courts.
A colored man named Nat Nesbit was struck
in the forehead wlte largo brick by Thomas
swinton. also colored, on Friday afternoon,
and rendered lnsenslble. He continued In
that condition until Saturday morning, when
he partially recovered consciousness. SWIM
ton was carried before Trial Justice McKinlsy,
who, after a preliminary examination, COM
mitted him to jail to await the result of the in
jury.
United States commissioner.
william Doctor and Stephen Smith, colored,
were bound over for trial at the January term
of the United States Court for voting under
age at the recent elections.
C. D. Baker, master of the schooner ]. F.
Farland, was bound over for trial on the
charge OF ill-treating hls crew.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11

1SouEsT.-The jury of inquest impanelled to
Investigate the circumstances connected with
the death OF the infant found several nights
ago In Horlbeck's alley, assembled at the cor
onern Office on Saturday. Mr.. J. B. P. Alley,
who had taken charge of the infant on the
night it was found, testified thst there was
strong smell of ohloroform pervading the gar
ments In which the infant:was found wrapped.
1t also transpired that the child had remained
in an unconscious condition from the time it
was discovered to the hour of its death. The
Jury rendered verdict to the effect that
death was produced BY the combined lnfu-
euce OF exposure and chloroform, to which
the child was subjected, by persons unknown
to tho jurors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
r o b F L Q Z - :
= VIA sAvANNAR-Tw10EAWEEK.


The Splendid side:wheel Steamer 50
DICTATOR. Captain L. u. Ooxeftel, No. .,|I
CITY POINT Captain George y as11FR snd Fspa4 M
EvKHnJas. at 8 O'Clock, for SAVANNAH FEE. fEte
NANDINA, JAUKsoNyILLE. PALATRA, ANU
ALL LANDINGS ON ST. !0HE'S HvEhuv ppr.
Returning, DICTATOR will leave PALATkA FL
DAY Morning, and dSAVANNAH SUNDAY AohfIhc'
arriving here SUNDAY AFTERNOON: uo,n.y
UITY POINT will leave PALATkA hSNnXL hWnn.,
MoRNfNa and SAVANNAH WBDN8sDAY AoAS'
Ma, arriving here "WEDNESDAY AT laISs osi 0Ga Ran.
Connection is made at Fernan"lns VA ia cedsr
road for New Orleans aad HavanS ra " RrgGTT ITT
KeSs; at Jacksonville with Steamer a. Iosn;s
for aelonye Entsrgrtss and oRsef 4of T. iSSus
t1ne: n and at Palstka with Steamers for sne ock-
laWahs River. s,os must he prenajd
on For SDnF1; Freight or Passage having elegant &C.
commooa''ou'' "RRHVENEL Il co., Agents,
oerner vanderhorsss Wharf and East Bay
oatS r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Order Of Services In the Episcopal
Churches.

The Order Of Services In the Episcopal
Churches.
Bishop Howe has issued the following rec
concentrations, covering the order of services
for the Day of Thanksgiving appointed by the
city authorities:
CHARLESTON, November IL, 1872.
ills hereby recommended to the clergy ofthe
Protestant Episcopal Church In Charleston,
that or the day Oath instantly set apart by the
Mayor as q day of thanksgiving for municipal
blessings, the service which follows be used In
our churches, and that the Storm of prayer
and Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the
fruits of the earth," as set forth In the Prayer
book. be used on the day which has been
designated by the President of the United
States as Day of Thanksgiving.
W. B. W. HOWE,
Bishop Of the Diocese of South Carolina.
SERVICE FOR THE DAY OF CITY THANKSGIVING.
Morning prayer as usual, except when other.
wise appointed.
Psalms for the day-Ps. 81 and Ps. l45.
First Lesson, Proverbs Sd. Second Lesson,
COL, Sd chapter LII verse.
After the general Thanksgiving this which
follows:
30 God whose days are without end, and
whose mercIes cannot be numbered, and who
art the Lord OF life and death anG OF all things
to them pertaining, we bless and praise Thy
holy name as for all Thy mercles towards This
city during the year past. and especially for
the blessings of peace, and good order, and
measurable prosperity. and particularly ID tnat
we have been saved from the pestiience that
walketh In darkness and the sickness that
destroyeth In the MONDAY. Not unto us, o
Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy name be the
praise Continue, we beseech Thee, Thy
goodness to us, and fill our hearts with sucn
sense of Thy love as may appear In our lives
by an humble, holy and obed!ent walking be.
fore Thee all our days, and may tend to Thy
glory, to the advancement OF Thy gospel.
aud, as much as llelh In us, to the good OF all
mankind, which we ask through Jesus Onrlst
our Lord and Saviour. Amen"
The Collect, instead of that for the day, as
follows:
orderelh all things both In heaven and earth,
and who hath put away from us all hurtiul
things. and given INTO us those things which
are Profitable for us, We offer unto Thy father
iy goodness ourselves, our souls and bodies,
which Thou hast preserved, 10 be living
sacrifice unto Thee, always praising and mag.
nifying Thy mercles In the MIDST Oh my
church, through Jesus our Lord. Amen.
The Epistle Phil 4th chap, verses 4-9
The Gospel: st. Luke, l7th chap, verses
ll-19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SHIPPERS TO POINTS on the Peedee River
Will notice change OF sailing day of steamer
Planter, which will leave on Monday night,
the llth Instant, instead of Tuesday night as
heretofore.
This change is made in order to deliver, at
an earlier day, freight that has accumulated
in consequence of the unprecedented low
stage of the river.
The light.draft steamer BennettsVille will
also be sent up the Peedee to assist In getting
the freight over the shoals, aad the weekly
trips e. .ns Accommodation Line of steamers
will be resumed at the earliest possible date.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11

issued on this route, and dispatch guaranteed.
BY sail, So p N on boards; sl2 on tlmoer,
ton on clay; So so on phosphates. 10 eaisinoie'
by steam --c q II; by sail SSCSs oo @ On
boards; - on timber: So 80 p Ton az clsyi s49
4 so q ton up river on phosphate rock. Vessels
are in demand by our merchants to take iumoer
freights from Georgetown. 8. O., Darien ana saul
Ia River, Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla.' TO Nolsnern
ports, and slo@12 q NJ are TIE rates on timoef
and boards.
ExoHANas.-sterlIng 90 day bills 2lh.
DOMESTIC ExoHANaE.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at H@h per cent on
and sell at par.
GoLD-12h@13K.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-11
New YORK; Naval stores Market.

NEW IOhk, NOVtLuU6F b.
The Daily Bulletin says: Spirits turpentine con-
siderable strength was apparent at the decline
and 68 cents was bid for 500 bbls without sellers.
Sales 22l bbls at CSC, and so bbls last evening at
sSXc. Strained rosln is moderately active and
held pretty firmly at s. 85a4 40. Sales 400 bbls
good strained at 81 40, 500 bbls good strained al
81 IS, and 100 bbls common strained at 81 80. The
inner grades have been more active, but at about
former prices. Sales 1900 hblspale, private terms
l5s bbls No. at S.. and 100 No. at $a 30: Tar ls
quiet but without essential cnange. Pitch Is
modera ely active in Jobbing way, and prices
held nrmly at 81 87ha4 80 for prime city delv.
cred.