davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07


Brig Mary Rice, Fisher Providence, r Ill days.
Ballast To q Baker d Co. On the 31st March and
1st April, experienced heavy NE gale of Hatteras
which, lasting for thysix hours drove the brig as
far south as lat 29. Is.
Sc,r DAVIS. Bishop Bostoc-11 days. Ice. To
the Master, and N Duryea. lhe has e1pe.
rienced heavy NE gales on the passage.
schr r " Godfrey, Godfrey, New York-S days
Railroad Iron and Hay. 10 II Baker Co, Sa'
vannah Railroad Co, q S Quartermaster.
Schr Watauga, Munroe, Philadelphia-0 days
Coal. To the Master and the Gas Company. March
90, experienced heavy NE gale OF Chincotcaque,
in which lost boat, foresa flying jib part c. bul.
warks, and sustained other damage.
Steamer Emile, Davis. Georgetown, c. 8 bales
Cotton, ard Sundrtes. To Shackeford Kelly,
Williams & Co, Southern Express Co. W Bee & Co.
Steamer Marion. Foster, Santee. % bales Upland
Cotton, SO bbls Rosin, bbls Spirits Turpenne, and
sundries To Ferguson, o Reeder, B Rodgers
& Co. Il Bischof & CO, j Pnngle, G E Prtchett,
and Order.
BELOW.
Ship Richard the Third, Scott from Liverpool,
IN THE OFFING.
schooner.
From this Port.
Spanish bark Paquita. Roseo, Barcelona, March 16.
Spanish brig Leonor, Vail, Barcelona, March 16.
Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, New York, April 2.
Cleared for this Port.
schr vannaman, vannaman at New York, April 2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
THE DAILY NEWS.
On the Nose.

gow very odd ,nat poets should suppose
Thee is 10 poetry about the nose.
WheD r!a;n as is mans nose on his :2ce,
Aroseless lace would lack poetic grace:
Noses have sympathy. q lover knows;
Noses are always touched when lips are kisS!hs9
And who would care 10 kiss il rose was mi>s-ns
why, what would be TIE fragrance ei .oSs- e.
And where would be the mortal means o. 'etai7
Whether vile or Wholesome oIo: lf;,o nov
Around us. il we owned no sense o. :iIs"--e
1 know a nose-a nose 70 o'her Knows .s7r.
Ne.th starry ruby lips II aToWs6, h,ov,s
There's beauty II is form, ara mus-c ~ i'' ''""
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
Railr0abs.
CHARLESTON. CITY RAILWAY COM
pANy


CHARLESTON. CITY RAILWAY COM
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,
CoRSER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, 7
CHARLESTON So. Ca, March 10th, 1868.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KNG-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Loloer 1srmanIS @
at 73OAM., and at inter- at A:M., ana q. .n.er,
walls OF ten QO) minutes yals OF ten llo) m minutes g
last trip at $50 PM. II. .,o,
N.FELeave the Battery as follows: Itcen.y l;Oj'
minutes after the hour and ten t0l minutes OF tne
hour, from 500 A NJ, to 750 Al. except at zen
i10) minutes Of o'clock, A. VI Livery oener tf'P'
nom the old Postof1ce.
RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo'ueT dsTmanaS 1aaaaa
at 73O AM, and at inter- at sos AM, and atinler-
yals of ten t10j minutes walls Of ten a0l minutes
during the day till $40 during the day hil sP.M'
Pm.
n. B.-Leave the Battery at Gue 10y minutes after
the hour and hirtyre 1857 minutes after the hour,
except at 9O5 A. NJ, uutil 7.45 P. II. Every other
trip from the old Postofice.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
KINGsTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the LOtoer Termi--
at AM, and at inter- mus at $50 AM, and at
walls Of 1fteen Us, min intervals Of fifteen !-5)
utes till TOO P. N. minutes til 7.30 2. u.
NB-An the trips are to the Battery, until 6.15 F..
n The last trip Of each car to the old Postofhce.
RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo'oer Terminus
at AM, and at inter- at 9S5 AM. and at inter-
vals of every twenty coy walls Of every twenty (2o
minutes tin GAS Pm. minutes till 7.Se PM.
N.B-All the trips are to the Battery, until els P.
n. The last trip Of each car TO the old Postofice
s. W. RAMSAY,
January % Eecrntary Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
Wilmington Market.

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, April 4.-TURPESTNE = Is in
moderate request aud receipts meaere. Sales OF
only 42 bbls at Sc for new virgin SS 10 for yellow
dip, and 50 05 for hard, per $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPEETNE-The market has ruled quiet
to-day and we hear Of only u bbls having changed
hands at &c per gallon.
Ros1S-Market steady Sales Of 772 Ibis at 50 80
for strained So so for No l. 81 o5 Tor No and lae,
and IS for Pale.
TAR-Sales Of 214 bbls at So 90 per bb
CoTToN-Has ruled firm today, and has further
advanced in price. sales Of SO bales at 2 2Sa2s}sc
for middIng- closing at highest price.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
Commercial.

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, Monday Evening. April 6, 6s
Tie news OF decline in. the price o; tie staple
both in New York and Liverpool caused an entire
suspension Of demand, ard the market closed with
out transactions. We consequently omit quotations
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
Consignees per South Carolina Railrone
April 5.

1853 bales Cotton s41 sacks Corn, DIG sacks Peas,
40 sacks Wheat l53 sacks Oats 1872 bbls Naval Stores
los sacks Rice, / car Wood. car Lumber. To D
Busch, Reeder. " Lebby, Gibbes Go, E Cow
perthwait, Movry Il Co, " P bowling & Co, I
Rodgers 4 C, Goldsmith x Son, Willis &; chisolm,
q Baker, Cameron, Barkley & Co. n Eason &
Bro. Thurstou Holmes, B E Sloan, G " Witte,
G " Williams l. Co. Graeser, Lee, Smith Co, W G
courtney & Co. King & Gibbon. Johnston, Crews
Co, c y Averill & Son, J N Caldwell & Son, Adams,
Frost & Co. D Aiken l. Co, 3 Williams. L u
DeSaussure r Arnold. & W b Armstrong, Fol-
lin, NJ Israel, Mulkai, j y Robson, Street Brcs &
Co, Stoddard, F D Kracke, Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07

,o, CA E.rc., c.:- new merchants, shin
nasd ] - na. Ib The sales OF the week ar ounI 10
% $40 bales ncudlns 1264o on sneen1lon ana 40 he he
$50 declared for export leaving lcu ax Sais: ,,no,nt NJ
IA oi,, TSies including 1869 speculation and
,,- es,,o-. re marker being quiet and pFices un-
changed.
so- -o--cS roE WEEK ENDING MARCH ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
pREyENr1oN IS BETTER .THANs
DR. RECORDS
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
by the FRENCH MEDICAL FACULlY as the only
safe and hItalhble sutiote against infection from'
special Diseases. This inv,Inabe preparation is
suited for either sex, and his proved, from ample
experience, the most efficient and reliable Pre7en-
tive ever discovered, thus efecting desidera:um
long sought for in the Medical World. II used ac-
cording to directions every possibility OF danger
may be avoided; single application Will radically
neutralize the venereal virus eIpel all impurities
from the absorbent vessels, and render contamina-
ton impossible. Be wise in time, and at very smant
outlay, save hours Of untold bodily and mental ter
ments.
ed in te Old World, offered for sale for tho
first time in America by F. A. DUPORT co.,
only authorized Agents for the United States.
Price SO per bottle. Large 0ottle double size, So.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent, Sc
curely packed, on receipt Of price, to any address,
with directions and pamphlet, by addressing to
F. A. DUPORT CO.,
Sole Agents for DR.. Records P. L,
May % 1vr No. 70 Gold Street. New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
Passengers.

Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, S C.
j 3 Allston, - Cunkin, q Locke, = Benjamin, =
Herrictt Munnerlyr. Airs F Tucker, Miss Rhett
Miss A Tucker. Mrs Hazard, Miss Trenholm. Dr
EaseIl. Miss Trenholm, Mig Fisher, - Taylor
Rev Mood, Barker.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
\ Cool Rogue

,--rp from TIE THIEF wEo EoDRED 1HE
CANAL pASk OF NEW ORLEANS OF FIFTY THOU
s,Sp poLlARs-How HE DID 1T.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad.
April 6,

Il bales Cotton, ia bbls Naval Stores Cotton
Seed, Rough Rice, Mdze, &c. To Kelly. Williams
l. Co, ] Quackenbush, Adams, Frost CO. Kendall
Goldsmith & Son, Zogbaum, Young & Co, b Ban
croft, " Corw;n & Co, Kanapaux, Lanneau & Co.
Mrs Christy. Brahe, F weyhmanD. & Pritchett
" C Bee * Co, r Stephens, stoney East
erling, " Allston, S Jackson, barley, q W h!ns'
mar Nazyck Bros, a Sawyer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
Misfe4anrous.
PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
OTHERS,

T,BE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY:
i are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and
most durable Paint In use; two coats well put on,
mixed with pure Linseed Oil will Last 10 or Is years;
II Is Of light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed TO green, lead, stone drab,
olive or cream, to suit the taste Of the consumer
1t ls valuable for Houses Barns, Fences. Carriage
and Car-makers, Pails and Woo1enware, Agricultural
Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships Bot
TOMS Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs lit being fire
md water proof Floor Oil Cloths lone manufacturer
having used 5000 bbls. the past year, and, as a
paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body du-
rability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price So per
bbl. Of 900 tbs which will supply farmer for years
70 come. Warranted in all cases as above Send for
circular which gives full particulars. None genuine
unless branded in trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
HOLMES CALDER, Agents,
Decemoerl lS fmw6mo* =" Meetingstreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
RODRIGUES'
PULNONIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC

TTAs RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR
III its wonderful restorative and curative quannes'
Under Its etimuladve influence, and by its pen
etraive agency this health invigo1ang cordial ex-
cites general beneficial reason and
other remedies. While gradually reducing the ac-
cornpanying construction which attends the Inalady,
it reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor
of the respiratory vessels which, By this remedial
combination, promotes the healing process by which
relief and cure is effected.
Hemorrhages nre arrested and cured, with every
other concurrent disorder.
As neither narcotic nor emehc properties OF any
kind are employed in this Pulmoric Compound, and
the most aysiduous attention given to the quality
and medical value OF each component article which
constitute it. 1t is confidently and conscientously
recommended for its safety and reliability, without
restriction in generous, wholesome diet or appre.
hension of renewed cold from its effects.
For sale wholesale and retail by the Propr1eress,
Mrs, CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner OF
MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS, and at the
Druggists.
ii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. April l.-CorToS.-The sales 70.
to-day reach 1000 bales, closing a: an adTance on
yesterdays prices Of about &c. We quote Ordinary
-eo5c; Good Ordinary 263za27c; Low Middling 271s
aeSc; and Mdlling 2S1:a29c; the latter price hav-
ing been paid for crop Of $50 bales OF good staple
c.assinS Liverpool MiddlinG.
As is usually the case al this period Of the season.
with declining receipts, the classification Is much
less rigid. and what few weeks ago was called q
good stvle Of Good Ordinary, now passes for Low
aIiddhrg.
The opening demand was quite brisk at &c for
Low Nlddling, the early Telegram reporting an ac-
tive demand In Liverpool. 1T steady prizes.
The 1.20 P. II. dispatches quoted Midd1ing Orleans
AID, with heavy sales; New York advancing also,
to 2sc Tor UpandE This intelligence sent up prices
and induced factors to ssk for the few remaining
lists on the market more than buyers were willing to
concede. later dispatch quotes decline in Liver
pool TO 11zS. and private aceons say to l19d.
Tie effect Of this VIII be developed tomorrow
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand September ls, ls67... bales-15, ,256
Arrived today. .........-....-....... oll
Arrived previously. .oUl, 'oo-oUZ'oai
el730s
Cleared previously. o4l, 1ll-544,oZ.
Stock on hand and On skipboard. 72,eS1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR,

IMPROVED
1t is ar elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It invigorates the Roots OF the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard TO grow luxuriantly.
It Immediately stops Hair Fal:ins Out.
1t keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings ont Hair on heads ;ba! have been bald fol
years.
It is composed entirely of simple and purely vege.
table substances
II has received over six thousand voluntary testi-
Monals Of rs excellence, many of Which are from
physicians in hish standing.
It is sold in hcf-pound bottles phe name blown in
the glass, by uggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere, At One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale by
Demas Barnes Co.; f. c. Wells Co.; SchiefeNn
Co., New York.
March 10 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
1ses-THE BAPTIST BANNER, AU-
GUSTA, GEORGIA.

GUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VOL
i UME of this Religious and Family Journal will
appear onthe first Saturday In January, 1855.
The Banner will be issued regularly every Satur-
day. printed with new type and on fine paper.
The resident Editor, Mr.. JAMES N. ELLIS, VIII
be aided by the pens Of some OF the most dstin'
guished writer's Of the denomination IN this and the
adjoining States.
a limited number Of Advertisements fof suitable
character) will be received at the usual rates.
Subscription pr 'ce THREE DOLLARS Fer a1num.
Address. BAPTIST BANNER.
DECEMBER 23 Augusta, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-07
Marine news.
Arrived Yesterday.

Port of Charleston. April
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
From Canada.

OTTAWA, Sept. 4.-The Whalen case was re-
sumed at nine o'clock this morning; The Court
was densely crowded Sir John A. Macdonald 0c-
cupied a seat on the bench.
Hon. John Hililsrd Cameron, counsel for the de-
isting against the prisoner He said the evidence
in the case consstodof three ekinds-circumstantial
direct and admissions of the prisoner. He pointed
out the danger of reliance on the first, and quoted
numerous examples.
He considered the circumstantal evidence
brought forward in the present case as wholly un-
relable and showed the mprobability of the direct
evidence given by Turner and Wade. He examined
the evidence of Lacrox, and showed how improba-
bic 1t was, and how unlikely he should not have
seen any one or been seen, when numbers of people
distance TO 90 after leaving the scene of murder
He spoke of the admissions sworn to by Cullen,
were received with great caution Such words were
easily misrepresented from imperfect hearing, from
forgetfulness or from malice. He strongly de-
and expressed confidence in the fairness of the iury
At the close he stated that whalen had avowed his
innocence to him, and matters lay between him
and his Maker. The speech was very able, and.
lasted two hours, and produced great impression
Mr.. O'Reilly, Crown counsel, expressed satisfac-
ton at the remarks which fell from Mr.. Cameron
regarding the fairness of the trial The prisoner
had been defended by the best talent in the pro-
vince. The speech for the defence was the ablest
ever delivered. He cautioned the jury not to be
carried away by eoquence, but Judge from facts.
The learned counsel sketched the career of
Whalen, beginning at Quebec, under the name of
Sullivan tracing him to Montreal, and showing
how he dogged the steps of Mr.. McGee. He re-
viewed the evidence of the various witnesses; re-
ferred to the pistol found the prisoner and the
threats he had made against Mr.. McGees life. He
showed the consistency OF Turner's evidence. 1t
contained the story of the same threats testified to
by other witnesses He also referred to the evidence
of Wade, that those men met night after night to
plot the death of Mr.. MCGEE.
The evidence and actions showed conspiracy.
The conspratOrs had not yet been reached, but
evidence before the Crown would track them to
their dens. Mr.. OReily traced the prisoners whole
ness while Mr.. McGee eloquently pleaded the cause
of his country. When the words ''struck below the
belt" were used the prisoner shook his hand, passed
it over his breast where the pistol was and nodded
to his confederate LocroiX, unlettered French
man, WHO had seen the deed committed. He must
be the greatest genius that ever lived to invent
such story.
After a recess the Judge charged the jury, and
the Court adjourned until tomorrow to hear the
verdict,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
FRON EUROPE.
BD Atlantic Gable.

LONDON Sep. 14.-It Is stated that Mrs. Lin
coin recently arrived In Paris, and that General
Dix entertained her ou the evening OF Sept. 8.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA. The treaty with
Bokhara has not yet been ratlded by the En-
peror.
PEsTH, Sept. 14.-On account Of the insurrec.
tionary movements in Bulgaria the garrison 10
TrantylVania has been strengthened.
LONDON Sept. H.--Advices have been re-
ccived from Rio Janeiro TO August a. The
Ministry had resolved on a vigorous prosecu-
tion of The war and a refusal of mediation.
-Urquza, who has been In rebellion against
Buenos Ay1es, has submitted TO President
Mitre.
The allied forces were marching on the
Paraeusyap position. Lopez had $4,000 lighting
men at the mouth of the Tebicuary. The Bra
lillian iron. clads hal gone to Asuncion. Sar-
miento, the newly elected President of the
Argentine Republic, is at BIO Janeiro, :, a.,
Argentine Republic, is at Rio Janeiro.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE press of this city va
riously comments this morning upon the recent
speech of Napoleon at Chalons. The following
words were made of by the Emperor on that
occasion: al will say nothing more, as public
prints are sure to draw prophecies of war, however
moderate my words are"
LONDON, Sept. 14.-The Times has a lengthy edi-
torial article on American affairs this morning.
The writer believes that Mr.. johnson, American
Minister, has carte blanche from his government
to settle the Alabama The of itself
presents little trouble, the only difficulty is the
luctance of the American government to settle the
difficulty growing out of war resentments No
American statesman ever believed that the Ala
bama escaped with the connivance of Great Britain.
There might be question of inadeq quate laws max
ing England answerable, but this could be easily
settled. The real grievance of the United States
in the differences Of England i'm civil wars, and
her willingness to see the Union dissolved.
OF this Americans were conscious at the time,
and remembered keenly now. They think we
should have an active sympathy for the north; that
confederacy based upOrrhuman slavery should have
been at once condemned; that the Republican party
was true friend of England; that it was wrong to
doubt the success of the Federal arms, After ALL
the anger of the Americans was due to their con-
seriousness of sympathy with England's want of
sympathy in their hour of peril; but anger, if right,
has been enough INDUCED. Mr.. Seward had re-
fused handsome offer for America, which should
be credited to England He now cuts part adrift,
and the thing is good settled. Legal points
will not stand in the way, and the only thing to
ascertain is the responsibilities of England and to
fix the proper indemnity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
Explosion of Locomotive and Loss OF
Life.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 14.-A shocking accident oc-
Cured in this city this evening, resulting in the
loss of five lives The locomotive attached to the
freight and accommodation train on the Erie Rail
road, when just about to leave the depot, exploded
its boiler with report which shook the buildings
for long distance. Portions of the boiler were
thrown quarter of a mile distant.
The engineer, John Jones, was oiling the engine
when the catastrophe took place. and was thrown q
distance from the depot and died in hour of his
injuries. Peter Armburst, a brakesman who stood
behind the engine, instantly killed. The fire.
man was sitting in the car, and was thrown upon
one of the cars, but escaped with slight injury.
Ella Glasgow, aged fifteen years, who was stand
ing near the engine, was instantly killed. Lizzie
SouTne, aged fifteen years, also severely i'm
jured and survived her injuries hut fow minutes
Mary Harney, aged eleven years, was killed by the
railing of tho wall of her parents house. which was
another child, was badly injured and two other
nersOns We're slightlY injured by the explosion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
NEW JERSEY.
Disastrous Fire at Gloucester, N.J,-De-
structiOn of an Extensive Print Works

structiOn of an Extensive Print Works.
A fire broke out, yesterday afternoon, about
o'clock, in the extensive print works at Glou
eester, N. J., belonging to the Gloucester Manu-
featuring Company, of which Mr. David 8.
Brown, OF this city, is President, and before the
flames could be exiting guished the main building,
GO by $50 feet, and three stories high, together
with valuable machinery finished and unfinished
goods and some smaller buildings, were almost
totally DESTROYED.
The flames were first discovered issuing from
a BUILDING containing log-wood, near or above
spread rapidly through the main building.
notwithstanding the active efforts of the men
employed in the works. Information was
Immediately sent to the Fire Departments in
Camden and this city, and during the afternoon
companies from Camden, and the Hope hose
Company, the Weccacoe Steam Fire Engine
Company, and the Southwark Hose Company, of
Philadelphia, arrived on the ground with their
apparatus, and through their energetic efforts
the Cylinderhouse, containing valuable machi-
merry, shedding, and several detached buildings
were saved. The shedding near the river and
large quantity OF coal were kept from
burnn by streams from three steam tugs that
happened TO be near by at the time the Ere
occurred. Valuable assistance was also given
by the Gloucester Steamboat Company.
The man building destroyed contained, among
other valuable machinery, nine print presses
worth from $1,000 TO $1,000 each, and about
Az, 900 pieces of finished aud unfinished goods.
worth some $l50,000. Some few pieces of the
goods we're removed, but in damaged condi-
ton, The loss on the goods, we are informed,
is covered by insurance. There s also an insu.
rance of $l60,0O0 on the building and ma
chinery, but this, 1t is thought, will not cover
the loss. but il was impossible to tell the exact
Damage done by fire until it could be ascertaihed
what WAS the amount of machinery that had
csc ped the flames.
The works, which were the third largest in
this country, engaged in making Madder prints,
occupied three or tour acres of ground, and
employ ed over 800 hands, all of whom will for
the present be thrown out OF employment. The
works were running 10 their full capacity, and
were producing about IL, 600 pieces OF goods per
week. The total loss Is estimated at about
$6O0 COO and it is thought that the insurances in
Philaoelpbla, New York and Eastern Companies
Will nearly cover that amount
The FIRST buildings erected at this place for the
Company were destroyed by Ere before work
was commenced in them, and two or three wears
ago the buildings destroyed yesterday made a
narrow escape by the burning of carpenter
shop attached to The premises.