davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
AND
Application for Pardon.

TIlE subscriber respectfully offers to tile
II citizens Of the State his attention in all
mattera pertaining to GOVERN NJ ENT
CLAIMS and APPLICATIONS FOR PAR
DON. n. -
= All applications for pardon, Under tire ex-,
cep.ed sections Of the Presidents Annesty
Proclamation, must bsin; The form Of n .peti !.
tier, stating The exception or exceptions; and
accompanied both by the oath prescribed and
with the approval of The Provisional g ovefnor
Of the Sfate.; ~! ~. e e -
The subscriber presents. at the SANE Time,
his card Sas a T0kSEYs ATLaW. >sf ;s - :
$ - - Z. s. +, w GAYER i.sl
5s:5;s q Chapel street. garieston, 81 O..
y ta al paners in die I State copy Jhree
times and SsIsd bils 10 Z So +-ts WI G.. I'll
- Aug. nj, 1895, tat y & =; "
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

POSTAL ARRANGEMENTs.-W We learn
from tho Greenville Mountainecr that his
Exccllency Governor Perry recently re-
ccived cltAular from tho Post Office de-.
partment. stating that as soon as he could
assure the Department OF the responsibility
of the Railroad Companies in this State,
contracts would be made with them, and
the transportation Of :lle. mails forthwith
commenced. In reply, His Excellency has
given the necessary assurance, the Compa-
MES to transport tho mails throughout
their eu,iro linc-where rail communica-
ton is imperfect, hacks to be provided for
the purpose by tho Company. In few
weeks at the farlhcst, therefore, it is proba-
ble that the mails on the main lines of
communication through tho State will be
regularly transported. Communication on
the minor route; will, no doubt, be resum-
ed thereafter.
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

The 5CoLoRED FREE MAsoNs.-Thc
Grand Lodge Of New York has concluded
its annual session. On Friday, the Com
mittee on Foreign Correspondence repor-
ted adversely to tho recognition Of lodges
working under charter Yrom the Grand
Lodge of Hamburg. There are several!
lodges Of colored men in this country.
having. charters granted by the. Grand
Lodge ol Hamburg, which liavo been for
some time endeavoring to obtain recogni.
ton by The grand lodges of the various
States. but without success. An effort was
made by some OF tho members of the
Grand Lodge Of tEis State to procure their
recognition, but tho only committee who
could legiimatcly bring the subject before
the body reported adversely and the meas
ure failed. This places colored Masons
precisely where thoy have ever been-be-
yond the pale Of Masonic law. Masons
cannot recognize them as such in any par
ticular, nor have Masonic knowledge of
their existence, twithstanding tue fact
that they arc bound by the same solemn.
obligations ard ties as are their white
brethren.
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
THE STARS AND STRIPES.

THE STARS AND STRIPES,
Flag Of the fearless free,
Sacred to liberty,
In faith unfurlcj; 8.
Pure field Of snowy white,
Red with the blood of right,
Azure with stars of light,
Hope cf the world.
Emblem Of purity.
Refuge from tyranny,
Wave in thy might;
Stout hearts will fight for thee,
Pure hearts will pray for thee,
True hearts will bleed for thee,
Herald of right.
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
Combs: and Hair Pins.

Ladies best Rotondo Combs: yith and
without something new; India Rub,
Der Dressing and Fine Combs odyear's
Parent; India Rubber Hair Pins, the Best
in The Market; Pocket Combs; Ladies
Belts; Envelopes and Writing Pepper =
Toolh Brushes. ! -.
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

FOR W ARDING
r.. ~ s,;s5s &,
CONN | / /. \ l'll|l)IlIll !
I

.kEsHRfpadersirHed, ,lnts % Gre tbs Gysssi.;
Z - vilTs and EoSpigbii 81 SiIx1ai3. 1T ftolnBaS
bid, wal. until ffs ssss Kid 3ss fSfxifs GeS,
tween besReshs Aaef f1As md sESfurl6i Hkasf.
lake to fofxssa ~ Sal dsspsts
stssIss pf 5sysrT dssarip saa sa4 sIt
,hcintse tRat fosd md Is IS
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

MANY EorERs.
-- i.
eW- The following gentlemen are nominated
for the Convention:
HON. d. l.. WARDLAW,
GEN. JAS. AUGUSTUS BLACK,
DIR. HORACE LELAND.
A. MILTON BLAKE. Esq,
COL TLOS.. THOMSON.
LoSG CASg
Jh Editor Please iusert The following
James for the t:onvcnli"i:
BENZ. McklrEICk,
BENZ. TOLBhRT,
PETER SMITH.
J. C. WILLAkD,
W. TEUWITr.
1ir. EEtor: Many voters wouLl suggest the
following named gentlemen compel eut to
represent Abbeyillc District il the Slate Con-
vention, viz:
HON 3. J.. wARDLAW, ...
HON. a. BURT,
GEN. J. AUGUSTUS BLACK,
DIR. J. ". IlEAESr,
CAPT L. q. CONNVR,
e|- The following gentl, men are nominated
for the Convention:
GEORGE r McCALLA,
. A. c. HAW THORN,
]. r. WILSON,
GEN. p. II. BE \DLEY,-
CAPT. WI. SMITH,
LONG CANE.
eT The following gentlemen are ncnina.
ted for The Convention:
J. J.. WARDEAW,
VA. LATiMElt,
d. W. AIKEN.
The Ticket is suggested by many voters for
HON. D. L. wARDLAw,
DIR. E CALHOUN, ~
GEN. P. II. Brady, ..::.--SS----..--. ::--S---.- =. :.
THE following named gentlemen are res
pectfully nominated for the State Convention:
DIR. j. ". HEARST, : ~
!, Wa, LEE. ESQ. =. -
Y- Tie following Ticket, is suggesied for
Members to the State Convention from this
District
|. HoS. d T.. wARDLAW,
| HON. ARslISTEAD BURT,
GEN. S. MCGOWAN,
=. "A. CONNOR,
COL A. G: Haskell,
- VorEns.
Mr.. Editor: Please announce the following
| named gentlen1on to represent Abbeyiile Dis
, trict in the State Convention: 4.
| - jlOS. -. l.. w WAAULhW,
HON. A: BURT, 80. 20. - -
p CAPT. GEO. r. McCALLa,
CAPT. ROBERT TOLBERT, =.
PROF. J.. r. KENNEDY! =
The following named gentlemen arc nomi.
mated for the Convention: = ~ II *,
HON. d. J.. WARDLAW, -. .
CAPT. GEORGE McGALLA. ~.
HON. A. BURT. ~ =, ! , = 80: Ss.t !
GEM s.. .NcGO WAN ~ 8: - * s s
i, THOs THoM oMSoN ESQ .sr !, = i5:ss:. 49, 8
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
GENTS
GOODS.

Consisting in part Of SHIRTS, Cashmere
and Cotton; HATS, Mems and Boy'-s
large selection; DRAwERs, LINEN SHIRTS.
best quality; CoNaREss CATERS, all sizes
and kinds; SHIRT COLLARS, Linen and Pa.
per; CRAyATs, all colors and prices MEs's
and BOYS HOSE, n Superior Article; Sus-
PENDERs, India Rubber aud others; HAND
KERculEFs, Pure White Linen and Col
ored. ~: 81
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
HOOP. SKIIRT |; !. / ] 8 T'S, / 5

Pocket Knives; Pencils; Needles .of
every description, very cheap; Spool COT
ton, tbevery BEST; Flax Thread !. Segsss,
9 large Quantity Smoking Tobacco. aud
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

BooTH AND THE LoRD's PRArER.-Ju-
MUS Brutus Booth 0he father of J. Wilkes
Booth) and several friends had been invited
to dine with an old man in Baltimore, of.
distinguished kindness, urbanity and piety.
Ihs host, though disappearing Of theatre
going, had heard 80 much of Booths re-
jmarkab'e powers, that curiosity to sse the
man, IN this instance, overcame his preju-
dice. After the dinner was over, scme one
requested Booth, as a particular favor, and
one which all present would apr eciate, to
read the Lords prayer. =;
Booth rose slowly and reverently from
bis chair. 1t was wonderful to witness the
play OF emotion that convulsed his counte.
nance. He became deadly pale,. and his
eyes, turned trsmbliugly upward, were wet
with tears. AS yet, he had not spoken.
The silence could lie felt. 1t became pain.
fnl, until at last the spell was broken, as If,
by an electric shock, as a. rich toned voice
from, the white lips syllaJled forth, aOur
Father who art in lIeaven,' with pathos
and solemnity that thrilled all hearts. He
hnislisd-the silence continued Not a
voice was beard, or a muscle moved, in his
rapt audience, until from, AZ remote corner
o: the room :a,subdued cob was heard, anil
the old man, their host,5 Stepped forward
with streaming eyes aud. seized Booth by
the hand. "sir," said lie, in broken ac-
cent?, you have afforded me pleasure for
which my Whole future iite will feel crate.
iul. am al o'd man, aud every dnv FINN
toyhood to the present time, 1 etbouoht,
ttat hsd,repeated the Lords Prayer: but
1 havef never heard it before.neyer.. I,
tYou are right said j Booth. ,.sTo read
that prayer 90 il shonid be read has, caused
me the seysrest:sttdy and lsbor for thirty
gears, and lam far. from being satisfied
ri.h my rendering Of tllat wonderful pro-.
dactton. Hardly one person in ten thou.
sand comPrehehds how much beauty. ten.
derness and grandeur cal be con ,ienssd into
;. 9 space % small and sserds so simple. The
prayer itself snficiestly illustrates The truth
%,!e!. 9, .,s ARe and. stamps upon e he Seal of
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
1 {. !

q [;
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31
For the Convention.

Mr.. Editor Please announce Mr.. SAMUEL
J4RDAN, q candidate for the State Conven-
tion. We all know that he is true t. thcUnion,
and that lie is loyal to the United States. Now
Is the time we want true men for just cause.
Very respectfully,
MANY VOTERS.
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

Though personally unacpuainted have
no doubt good many will recognize me
as the Proprietor Of the Bonnet Factory.
established in Newberry.
The following is part of the invoice
received at present: -
The Abbeville bulletin. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-31

By The; Pro visional Gnvarnof: ] u 4 s.
WILLNMH. PeaaY, PriSafes Ssetelnfy;
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
Police intelligence.

A CxNTLRMAN PROM MICHIGAN CHARGED WITH
FALSE PRBTDFcHs-HE 10 ARRESTED AND MAKES
MS RsCAPR-HIs RBARREsT AND COMMITMENT.
Mr. Thomas J. Hand, 20 years Of age, and resident
Of Port Huron Michigan, yesterday araigncd bs.
fore Justice Dodge 70 charge Of asc pretencs
on tho complaint Of Mr. Jonathan q Christie, mer.
chant doing business as % Cortlandt street. From tho
ahdsvis Of Mr. Christie and bis clerk Aaron n Duns-
comb, appears that In August last Mr.. Hand called
on Mr. Christie for the purpose OF purchasing goods
credit and 70 convince Mr. Christie Of hts pecunary re-
sponsbility II alleged that Hand represented that he
owned real estate N q considerable amount In Port
Huron; that he was Interested In q snnery there, In
which he had invested nearly eie 900; that he was do
ing good business and that the total Of his ndeb
edness 81 900 Believing thcse representations 70
be true Mr. Christie between the months OF August
and November last, sold and delivered Hand goods
TO the amount OF $4,000, which goods have
never been paid for according n agreement,
or accounted for In any mannor whatever Learning
subsequently, that the representations made by Hand
were false and unuo Mr. Christie applied 10 the mngs
trate for a warrant against Hand and the 9th Of
nor Seymour granted rcQuison Governor Blair, OF
Michigan for Hands srrest rrovded with the neccs.
sary documents oncer 6iebcr Of the Jefferson Market
Police Court accompanied by Mr. Dunscomb proceeded
20 Port Huron and arrested Hand On t6ear return
The friends Of Hand lntcrfered In has behalf ut Detroit
and "a there danger Of his being reeayed on writ
Of haisas srpw Mr. DuDscomb concluded 10 return 70
Hand subsequently, gave Mr.. Dunsconb the slip and
escaped 70 aarnia, Canada West few days since Hand
was rearrested by Sheriff Sullivan, Of Detroit, and
bre ight 10 this city. Justice Dodge committed the
accused for examination In default Of ton thousand del
laxs hais
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best FanA-
ly Literary Journal I'm the Country.
The WEEKLY HnArD, for the present week, will bs -
sale this Saturday morning at nine o'clock.
II will contain Additional details OF the Cesson Of Ne
Northern States OF Mexico to Napoleon, accompanies
with . Map showing the Territory ceded; oompless
Roster Of the Rebel lrmes they exist at this time;
The latest Reports In relation To- the Peace movemen'ss
The latest Accounts OF the movements Of the Unioa
Forces In all sections OF the country Summary OF hs
Proceedings Of Congressths adoption OF the Conspss
uonal Amendment 70 Abolish Slavery; Late News fron
Europe, Central America, CusN, &C; Poetry The In
tercs,ing stories Of "Ths Vampire and "The Scored
Room % Literary Artistic and Scientific Inteligencs,
Facet Musical and Theatrical Review for the weeks
Varieties Interesting Residing Cor Farmers and Agrioui
turs,s; weekly Review Of tho Money, Commercial,
Cattle Horse Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets ans
reports Of a other interesting events of the week
Terms-one copy, one year, 81; Three copies Sss
Five copss, ss Ten copies SIS Single copies, IN wrap
pers. ave cents esch limited number Of advertise
men.s viii be Inserted u the WEslr HssAls.
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

Tms HUSBAND LaAmx roR DzBr IrcuRRSo NJ Hrs wUD
BKroRR MARRIAGR OF John Maloney PalEfrh
Ahrens was yesterday afternoon brought before Justice
Knsey MrS Maggie Fletcher was sworn for the plain
t and testified that about two years ago she came fr0
she was requested by one Nancy MannoE 10 tel he1
(NJancys) cousin John Maloncg then living In wash
inKton to send her money 10 como TO Washington asA
and that she would pay him Of her earnings afsss
she arrived here. M Fletcher did ~ desired and the
money accordingly transmitted 10 her. the rccepe
for which-the aInoQnt being S31 26w@ presented 9
the trial Nancy Manncx arrived here In due course -
tims and for I'VE six weeks made her homo with Joh
Maloney her cousin and Afterwards lived out and earne4
hcr living until few weeks since, when shc becane
the wife OF Patrick Ahrens short time after the mas.
age Maloney went 10 the house Of Ahrens ana askso
Mira Ahrens for the amount 70 her In Ireland wne1
she ordered him out OF the house. erked the lid on n
sove and threatened TO knock his brains out Whsss-
on he warranted her husband for the debt The seso
fully argued by Brent counsel for the defenc
and by Messrs Wharton and Miller for the prosecutico
Justice Kinsey rendered Judgment In favor of the plain
tin, and Ahrcns Immediately Iiquidatsd ths ccbA-
WdsAiagton CAvonisis, Fcb. q
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

Surveys are now being made for railroad route from
Orleans to Provincetown, Mass 1t is estimated that the
road can be built for $40 900 per mile.
The project OF railroad from Albany, along the west
bank OF the Hudson river, is again being revived. A
meeting held at Coeymans the 18th ult ,at which
u committee appointed to ascertain what material
aid the Inhabitants would furnish to bring the road from
Albany to that village
The annual statement Of the New Jersey Railroad Com
pany for 1884 shows that the receipts Of the
from all amount to 81 56360o The expenditures
for maintaining the road repairs, operating expenses
salaries, &C. amount to s7sb9so These together with
interest duty taxes State and nationa loss by fire at
East Newark and dividends In casb paid August and
February and additions to the sinking fund
81, ,44s, ,a5l, leaving surplus Of e115,155.
Essex county N. j., Is In the market for loan of half
= million Of dollars bonds bearing per cent In
terest, payable half yearly.
In reference to the ten forty bonds correspondent.
says
On the LIST instant there due five months Interest
the forty bonds This with gold at 10O Ia equal
within four tenths Of one mill Of being four per cent
premium now already earned In the coupon If the
precedent Of the last few seni-annual dividends fol-
lowed the coupon will be paid In full In the Of
ten days that will give six months interest In gold,
which, at 100 equals AZ per cent at 200 makes the
bonds worth 106.
The earnings Of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
for the year just closed compare with those for 1893
fol1ows.-
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

locomotive attached to freight train on the NoyGA
Pennsylvania Railroad exploded about half past -
O'Clock yesterday a& point about twenty miles ub
this city Four persons were killed. Three Of ths1n
were employees the road the fourth riding ~
trains not being allowed TO carry passongera The Nao
the regular morning freight train which leaves Bso
ehem at five A. NJ and the explosion occurred on The
long straight line between natded and Landsdale -
tons The engineer, Evans Brinton, said TO be vsly
careful man, killed, also the fireman. Wash-
ngton Smith The third person killed Aaron Lam,
berb employed the gravel train, and the fourth,
butcher, name unknown The conductor Jacob @.
baugh badly scalded about the face and The
locomotive which exploded the Cheltenham, -
wheel freight engine which has bscn In use between
eight years and considered one OF the bs
owned by the company Tho master OF transpcrtatio1
and the road master the ground after ste
accident with the wreck and TO clear the track
which they proceeded TO do rapidly possible, al
arrangements made 70 have all the trains leave The
city time usual DR. Martin and other pnyscians
hand. The cause Of the accident is unknown.
the first Of boer explosion the road, sn1
the first serious accident for several years.
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

Washington Market owing principally to the grea, de-
nand for meat the part OF the government last
week. IT Is stated, six hundred becves were sent
from hero to the Army Of tho Potomac Butter to
be slightly the decline The following prces prevailed
yesterday
Beef from the worst TO the best qualities 12c 35c
per H. corncd, 16c. 22c. veal, lac 2sc mutton,
14c 20c lamb, 12c. q Ice ham, 15c. 2Sc bacon
soc sausa ges 25c.; turkeys and chickens 2sc Soc
ducks SOC $50 geese, 20c 25c. eolr 20c. hsddock
IOc striped bass So 40c salmon trout Soc ;oysters
75c 81 SO per hundred; butter, Csc. 55c per lb.
cheese 2oc Csc. potatoes, zoe per peck; cabbsges
loo soc per head; turnips, 40c. per peck
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

DRuGs AND DYps were very quiet, and prices In the
main nominal Salcs 10 tons soda ash at &C. . exc 10
do caussic soda at 11kc a1kc 90 kegs bl csrb scda
&c. 10 tons sal soda at lc and 1000 quinne
on private terms
Fus-As the market Ia bare OF floating carroes. the
demand u confined 70 store, with nrm market sales
OF 81 Georges from store s $40 $40 Is and hank 81
90 rs 90 So Mackercl fair request and frm NJ
S2l el7 for No and shore, and e1T SIS for No
and bay. In herring there was no movement worthy
Of notice, but the market was generally nrm.
FREIcHm--Continues quiet bat nrm. ENGAGEMENTS 10
Liverpool include 600 bbs Flour at Ia 100 boxes Ba-
con at t0a 80 hhds Tallow at &c. los and Is hhds.
Tobacco At 16s pcr neutral $50 boxes Cheese A 22s Cd
and per steamer $50 pkss Butter 45 and 800 boxes
Cheeso 50s To Gasgow per steamer coo tea Beef n
"a cd and 70 London 70 bales Hops a I'd. and 900
half chests Tee n ia Cd
FRurr.--sales were made Of 5000 boxes RasIns at
90 16 % 20 for Layer and eb 90 S6 95 for Bunch
90 bhs Currnnts at 2Oc 100 half boxes sardinca
Mt 81 Ne 90 do quarter boxes st 3okc; and 80 bags
African Peanuts private terms
Guxry BAas.--New rather active and nrm, with
sales Of 200 bales, In Boston, nt SOC.
Guwrv CLoru--we notice sales or 200 balcs in bond
on terms not 10 he made public.
rates The government Is purchasing freely At ga sss
per ton and the supply IN consequence continues very
light Retail qualities were selling ut 81 80 81 So
Hors were n active demand, both for consumption and
export and f rates were realized The stock Of pure
srsdcs still continues light while inferior grabs wore
plenty Sales 900 bales at 2sc $50 for old growth and
soc SOC for new do.
Iimr-ovng TO the moderate receipts and the limited
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

The wheat market ruled very quiet but prices were
without decided change. Beyond the most urgent
qurcments OF local micrs there demand, though
there was inquiry for export but sales
strcted by the large difference between the views OF
buyers and sellers Tho only sale heard of was 600
bushels mixed Milwaukee At ~ 10 In rye barley and
malt there was nothing doing, and prices In the
main nominal The corn market firm, but the de-
mand moderate, at 81 81 for MIXED Western sale
OF 5000 bushels new yellow Jersey effected at 81 70
81 IS. Oats firm ard more active, at 81 % .
81 0ols for Western.
xDfEs--Adamantine were very quiet and In the ab-
sence OF business prices wholly nominal In sperm
and patent there was movement worthy Of notice,
prices being without material alteration
CofYKE.-The market frmer to-day, but the de-
mand very moderate, being confined 70 the imme-
date requirements Of the trade The stock still CONT.
nues light and this combined with the upward tendency
Of god rendered holders very m In their views Sales
to-day 90 bags Maracaibo y, tkc 90 bags s. Do
mngo M 19c, gold; 20 bag DO a. 37c, cash, and 800
mats Java terms NOT mado public We quote ordinary
10 fair Bio At 14c &c., good fair 70 prime 15c. 16c,
and fair TO good cargoes 15c c. all cash. gold In
bond Stock this day ~, 123 bses -
CorrEa-The violent huctuat gold since cur las
report have completely unsettled the Market and very
little business has been done Yesterday however,
frmer feeling prevailed In consequences Of the rss In
gold and holders demanded advance over our quota
tiona Sales wcre 20 COO ibs Detroit at 40Kc l6kc,
100 900 lbs Baltimore at 45c.. held st <0c, and
90, 900 lbs. lake and Baltimore private terms
CCrroS.-The rise In gold had effect upon the
ket prices having again declined &c. per h. with In
In business Sales were only 200 bales At the fol-
lowing 0qur0a.-
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
Coroner's Inquest.

FATAL RAILROAD ALrY.-Coronsr Gamble yestess
day held inquest At tho Nneteenth precinct poasso
station, over the romans OF John Fitzpatrick LIN
laborsr forty years Of age whose death tho result -
IN accident II appears that Thursday afternoon -
deceased work between the rails Of the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad track Forty ninth street. when SaDeo
Murphy, In driving up the avenue with ho!ss and ca
unintentionaly run against Fitzpatrick and knocked -
Fitzpatrick was run over By No 81, and almost -
stantly killed The jury rendered verdict OF acc41
car and Also James Murphy, the csrman from AL baao
in the matter Deceased resided a No ia Eass TNS.
nfth street. s.ail.t III sFs8 Hf eaN tfs ~
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
Terrible Accident I'm Weymouth, MaSG.
EXPLOSION OF PYROTECHNIo MANUFACT0RT-
THREE GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH.
hal nxosn Txa Eah

This morning. at half past ten o'clock In suaao
building connected with f. 8. Hunts extensive IRE
works establishment at Weymouth Landing, ak girls
were al work making small fireworks numbef Of th0
squbs were laying around the stove 10 dry, when
explosion occurred, setting the building on fire. NisD
Phillips and another girl the door got out with ttls
injury. Miss Wright daughter OF Justin Il. Wright
reached the door and was dragged out by other parsa
fearully burned that recovery hopeless The other
three girls persisted In the flames by sufccatioA-
They two Miss Bnneys daughters Of Issac Pnnsy,
the second Miss Phillips, daughter or Lemucl Phillips
The girls all In their teens, the Misses Einnsg
being quite young. The building Was consumed; bue
the loss was not large, - II 10 but one Of dozen ussA
In the busncse .f
The New York herald., 1865-02-04
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, Feb. 4-8 p. n.

FRIDAY, Feb l-8PM.
Asnn-Receipts, 40 bbls Market inactive and
wholly nominal
BRxADsyyr Receipts, e7se bb,s -four, 10l bbla and
1871 bags meal 1910 bushels corn. sSl7 do. oats
and 17s d. rye. The market for State and Western
nour still continues very quiet there being no demand
outside Of the immediate wants OF the trade Prices
were without material change Holders, however, were
not anxious to realize N view Of the light supply and the
moderate receipts Sales were 10000 bbs. State and
Western 200 Southern and $50 Canadian In rye -four
sales tanspired or corn meal we notice small sales
The New York herald., 1865-02-04

The receipts Of tho Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
during the third week In January amounted 70 s6 $751;
which $2e 2se In Of the earnings for the same
time in 1884
The Racine and Mississippi and Northern Illinois Rail-
roads earned during the week ending January n
siios Increase over tho receipts for tho same time
last year ,aS2
The following comparative statement shows the ave
rage condition Of the Phadelphia banks on Monday ~