davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
SAD ACCIDENT At JONES, WOOD.
Que Man Killed and -Four seriously Injured
by the Falling OF Embanisment.

One Man Killed and Four seriously Injured
by the Falling OF an Embanismsot.
About Eve O'Clock yesterday afternoon sad acct
den, happened at Jones' Wood. winch resulted In
loss of life to one man and In the msmng and Ne
rious injury OF four others. For several weeks past
laborers have been employed on these grounds pre-
pairing them for tue various outdoor exercises OF te
approaching Schuetzenfest. trestle fence had
been in course of erection for a NUMBER OF Days
which was to be used target. It was situated on
seventy second street. beside Jones' Wood, and was
twelve feet high and several feet in thick
ness. The men were emDoycd on top %
TINS which was being filed IN with dirt.
sawdust, rags, stones and such material M was
convenient and suitable in preventing the bullets
from passing through. 1t was situated on unsteady
and swampy ground and not being wen FOUNDED
aud to some extent top heavy it ieil over, ana
hurled five Of the laborers under the DIRT stone, &c
platoon OF policemen were promptly sent rom the
Nineteenth precinct station house, who assisted In
exhuining the parties. One OF them, Henry Keeler.
forty five years OF age residing at the foot Of Seven
tysixth street. East river, was taken out aud laid
Ne was thence carried to the neighboring house, but
died In a few minutes. He Is said to have been
very poor man. who lived in an old shanty at the
foot OF Seventy sixth street. He leaves wife and
four children The body conveyed to his
home Francis Holen, aged thirtyfiyc years, resid-
ing at 724 Third avenue, was next taken out.
and was found TO have his arm broken.
and Il ia believed also has suffered some
internal injuries He was taken TO Bellevue Hospt
TAI. Christian stckel, residing at lss Deanoey
street was much bruised about the body, but had
bones broken He was conveyed to the hospital.
Harman Roaser, another or the laborers, residing as
I42 sixth street. was slightly injured. Joseph Rum
pes living at 44s West Forty first street. also re-
ceved some slight injuries. These two were able 70
20 TO their homes One labOrer. named Henry Kim
bacher, residing at No. avenue b. Is still missing.
He is not believed to be under the fallen embank-
ment az this has been thoroughly turned over sN0
examined. Drs Mcdonnell and purdy, police sur
ge0ns, attended the wounded. The fOreman's namo
IA John Belts, OF West Twenty NTH street. Inc
aborers say that he has been intoxicated for mum
ber of DAYS ana that he has neglected proper supes
intendence OF his work. -
The Schuetzenbund were In session last evening
and resolved to consider the children OF the decesco
as the orphans OF the bund.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

THE News FROM MEXICO. The news from
Mexico published in this mornings HERALD
shows that the rebellion in the State of Puebia
is assuming alarming proportions. General
Alatorre, who succeeded General Porfirio Diaz
in command Of that district, has been called
TO the capital for consultation and is to take
command 10 the field. The press is still be-
rating President Juarez, his Cabinet and
Romero especially. The American legation
receives a share of their attention. There is
every likelihood that the present rainy season
will find tho terra caiieate all ablaze with
revolution. Some Of Romero's financial policy
is laid bare in q communication to the English
bondholders. A noteworthy item h the an
nouncement that suicides are becoming fire.
quent in Mexico. In country where the
taking Of other peoples lives has been so
frequent and common, It may be looked upon
as favorable change that the greasers now
turn 10 taking their own lives.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
NEW. YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, IUAE. z7,s 1868

pared TO meet these new international issues in
tho most liberal manner. and let us take the
initiative in establishing such an enlightened
policy that, instead of being left behind other
nations they NAY fOlles. ". China d dis
posed to lean upon this great republic. Let
US give her all the support we can in
the surprising revolution and development
she is undergoing. The Mongolian is far
superior race to the negro, and We have
placed the latter on an equality before the law
with ourselves. The Chinese were Q civilized
people when the nstions Of Europe were bar
barians and long before this country was
known. Their empire Is the oldest and most
popalous in the world, and they have a system
Of governments which in some respects we
might advantageously copy. There is trade
almost unlimited offered to us, with four hun
dred millions Of people and the richest country
in the world. Shall We neglect the opportu-
nifty? This mission-the most extraordinary
one that ever left Asia-seeks our friendship
and the largest intercourse. Shall We not
respond in the same generous and liberal
spirita The arrival Of the Chinese Embassy
in this country is the starting point of
mighty future both for us and the rest Of the
world, If we realize the Importance of it and
seize the advantages it offers.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

Of the morning. entertained a number o. once
seekers, including members Of both Houses,
and some squads Of democratic politicians on
the subject of the. democratic candidate Tor
the succession made out .snd sent up
S=:11sset of nominations to ths Senate including
Ooslsster Smyths (sn sxcells;s.. asse' g
Minister to Austria wrote out end sent to the
House veto on the Omnibus Restoration bill,
attended the wedding Of Senator Henderson,
and then, after the passage Of the vetoed bill
over the veto, had conference with the
Secretary of War on the subject, and then
proceeded to arrange the budget Of business
for the next morning. Such ID life In the
White House. And yet how tho moths fit
about it, only to get their wings scorched!
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

THE jews TO BosAPARTE. E.-The jews in
Wallachia have presented an address to Napo-
leon the Third, through his cousin, Prince
Napoleon, at Bucharest thanking him for
bis known liberality to all races of people. "
This places the Emperor slightly ahead Of
General Grant in The matter Of complimentary
testimonials.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
YACHTING.

Tho BayOnne Yacht Ciub-SecOnd Annual
Regatta-Entries.
The spirited yachtmen belonging to the Bayonne
Yacht Club aquatic organization but two years DID,
announce that their second annual regatta will take
place on Monday next, the Goth inst, at twelve
O'Clock noon, from Off their new club house at
Bayonne. The success of this association. both n
the unprecedented increase Of members and the
character Of its yachts, augurs well for Its future
prominence among sister clubs Under favorable
circumstances this regatta will be OF the brilliant
features of the yachting season, as the number OF
their boats their fne anchorage ground and pleasant
surroundings tend to that pleasant end
The following yachts have entered for the regatta:
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
Political Notes.

The radicals have begun their campaign By botch-
ing. The announcement that General Logan Gen
eral Nye. Hon. John A. Bingham and ex-0OyeFnos
Boutwell, would speak ct mass meeting in New
burg on the 4th July is an error. The quartet rat
tie or their Jacobincal music at Poughkeepsie On
that sacred day. tr.
The delegates to the Democratic National Oonven-
ti0n from Dac0tah J. b. p. Todd and ID. T. Bran
BILE; alternates A. @. Fuller and J. 8. Gregory.
The radical Sandusky Register says the spirit
mediums OF New York city ffofess to have learned
from the Otter world what ticket will be nominated
July and elected next fall; it ts s. p Chase and ..
Davis 'There is necessity for going to the other
world to find out what ticket won't be elected. IL 10
settled in this, and that ticket Is headed by Grant
Hendricks plume scars high among the eight
hour men, and they compose an army three hundred
thousand strong lra .l
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

A LAReR HottDAy's Work, EVEN FOR
ANDY JoHNsoN.-M when Cortez
was around, did not sleep upon bed Of roses,
and since the time of General jackson the
Presidents OF the United States, always except
ing John Tyler, have had about as hard a
time Of II az Moutenma In the mere
drudgery of the Office Il requires strong con-
stituton to survive It. Thursday last, for
val of Senator Henderson, was n sort OF
Official holiday in Washington, and yet on that
day ANDY Johnson saw the members of his
gsbinet discharged tbs usual routine business
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

- llglngnI - -
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

rssravg saaswle.f 'EIs' ''R' F"a7'
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

Movement. I'm the Political Watcrs-tien-
drict,s ~ IA Candiiste-A Peep Behini the
Scenes.
Washington dune 2U correspondence OF The Cnctn-
uati Commercial
"Moncy IA power," satin tie old FroYerb, ana
penIlnton's friends viii realize the truth of ~
before the Convention ~ over. Already hayc ule
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

RoWRRy THEATRE, Bowery.-WEpT OF THE WISH
ON Wiea far RoUGH DIAMOND, 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19

Board Of Works, Sir John Thwaites, accom-
panied by two or three hundred ladies and gen.
tlemen, walked from one nd Of the embank-
ment to the other, and en- proceeded oy
steamboat to woolwich, to partake OF grand
breakfast. The embankment, it is stated, re-
sembles the "tow-path" Of canal. 1t Is
broad roadway with railway under it. The
footway is twenty feet wide. The roadway Will
be one hundred feet wide, including both foot
paths. About thirty-seven acres OF land have
been reclaimed from the mud-banks of the
river by the embankment, and will be laid out
in approaches, ornamental grounds and gar
dens, as soon as the railway works have suffi-
ciently advanced; and it is expected that both
the embankment and railway will be completed
within year from the present time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19
HaM0aos.
CHARLESTOn CITY HALLWAY CON.

NaA1AAGlSxOu Nxx RAILWAY u COms
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COL
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARIEsroF, 30. Ca, May Is, 1858.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITF
-. RAnWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminu, Leave Loper Terminy
at7s0 AM, and at inter- at AM, and at inter
walls Of eight tg minutes walls of eight S,, minutes
during the day till the during the day tiIl 10 p.
last TIP at $50 Pm. N. -.
N.R.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour,
and t,oelrc (l2) mi,ntes Of the hour, ffcm A. NJ,
except at toetve az Hinuts Of O'clock A. NJ Every
other trip from the old Postofice until $50 P. II.
from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to-
the Battery.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus
at 7.s0 A. NJ and at inter. at sos AM, and stinter
vals Of ten J0) minutes walls Of ten (10) minutes
during the day till $40 during the day tlls.S6P.
N.B.-Leave the Battery at fifteen {15| minutes after
the hour, and nirtyfve 1857 minutes after the hour.
except at 835 A. NJ Every other trip from the old
Poatofhce unt1 L30 P. N. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
II SUNDAY SCHEDULE
KNGSTRRkT LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lo.oer Terni.
utes till TOO 2. N. minutes till 7.30 p. II.
NB.-An the trips are to the Battery.
RUTLRDGE-sTRRET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,per Teyu,inua
AZ Am, and at inter- at 9.35 AM, and at inter-
Vas OF every twenty (20 walls Of every twenty (90)
minutes tin 8.45 Pm. minutes TN z. so PM
N.B.-An the trips are to the Battery.
s.w RAMSAY,
May II Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19
80 VOTING LADY RETURNING TO

~A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after sojourn Of few months
In tie city, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place OF coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
-oft r,,by CON ple1ion OF almost marble smooth
ness, and instead twenty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause Of 30
great change abe plainly told them that she used
the ClRcAssIAN BALM, ard considered 1t an In
valusble acquisition to any ladystoilot By It's use
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance On hundredfold. It ia simple In Its
combination, as Nature herself Is simple yet unsur
passed in it's efficacy in drawing impurities from,
also healing cleansing and besutfying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cutdcle 1t
draws nom It oil Its impurities, kindly healing the
same and leaving the surface as Nature intended
should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price
81 sent by Mall or Express, on receipt Of an order,
W. L. CLARK CO., Chemists,
... No. West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. 7.
The only American Agents for the sale Ct the same.
March 30 ASf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19
Markets by Telegraph.

- Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS. -''9:A
LONDON, August 1s.-Consols 94. Bond 7lH.
iFRiHKfoRr, August 18:-Bonds tx.
PARIS, August 1s.-Bourse quiet Rentes 70 francs
81 cenHmes.
LIVERPOOL, August 1s-Noon.-cotton firm and
active: sales 1900 bales Lard advanced to CTS.
others unchanged
Two p M-Ootton firm. Provisions generahy
firm. Pork advanced to .7es. Lard and naval stores
firm. Sugar easier.
Three P. M-Cctton continues firm. Yarns ana
fabrics at Manchester firm. Wheat declining; red
western lis. Corn steady.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Nrw Yonx, Kus..t 9.-etact, steady. but very
dull. Money easy, at 4a5. Gold 46H. Old bonds
1917; new TX. Flour 5a1Oc lower, Wheat 1a2c
lower. Corn 1c better. Mess pork heavy, at s2s 30
Lard a shade firmer. Cotton shade frmer, at soc.
ruruentine firm, at .45a4s Rosin quiet-common
and strained 90 s5as.
Evaning.-Cotton irmer sales 1000 bales at sec.
Flour dull, superAne state 7,<asH. Wheat heavy.
Mixed Westernco. 81 GOAL a. Provisions generally
steady: Lard 1eHs191t. whiskey firm at e71s. Tur-
pentine BaI6h. Rosin 50 90i7 90. Freighs dull
and declining, on cotton by steam s16.
.BIIrrnoaE August 1s--cotton firm, prices un.
changed. Flour quiet and unchanged. Prime and
choice wheat 50 eoa2 e5, other grades dull prices
declining. Corn steady, prime white 81 1sa1 20 {;
prIme yellow 81 I7a1 10. Cats dull at 7oas0. Rye,
Maryland and Virginia, 80. Provisions unchanged.
WILMINGTON, August 1s.-spirits turpentine firm
at 41c.; In New York casks 411Sc. Roains active;
strained, 50; No. 2, 81 Is; No. 1, sSa4; extra
pale. IS 80. ~ -
SAVANNAH, August 1s-Cotton dull; nothing do
ing; prices entirely nominal; receipts bales.
AUGUSTA August 1s.-Cotton market dull; prices
nominal; sales 160 bales.
NOME, August 1s. Cotton quiet; sales 80 baleH;
rni6dines &c.; receipts none; exports bales.
NEW ORLEANS. August 1s. Cotton stiff; middling
2easo; sales 80 bales; receipts 75 Sterling 6sa6l
New York sight exchange premium.
LOUISVILLE, August 1s.-Flour seAa7. Corn GOA
o. Mess pork 49, Lard 181. Shoulders IA; clear
sides Tx. whiskey 50 25a2 so.
CMcrn,AT1, August 1s-Florr dull and unchanged.
Corn in demand, prices irregular; white $685.
wbiskey dull, held at 70. Provisions nominally un-
changed In no demand
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19
THE DAILY NEWS.
Summer Night.

The west is broken into bars
ii, Oforange, gold and gray; -- :. :.
Come is the sun, come are the stars,
And night inSolds the dsy.
Nv bcst gBdes down the gliding stream,
r7 whose fitting, glowing breast
Is hehted with one fading gieam-
The death-smile OF the west
: The river flows, the sky is otn;
It hath no ceaseless quest;
Sad hoarts and eyes may flow and hHs
To think Of such rest.
The stream flows on: the skies repose:
An night the star beams play.
In clouds and CLEANS the river flows;
. The sky Is clear Away.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19
Marinf Aews.
Port Of Charleston. August le-
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship James Adger. Lockwood, New York.
left Saturday. Mdze To Jas Adser Il co, O Rail-
road Agent N R.,lroad Agent; Steamer Al Age9I:
Adger & Co, Il " Aimar, D ANIME, Arnold.
Baker, Bates & Co, q Bischof co, Bonmann
Brothers David Briggs, M BRISTOL, BulWinkle,
Campbell, Campssn Co. cansle Cartmil,
Harbeson Co, II Cater, " q Chafee & Co, Chis
olm Brothers, Clscius Witte, T D Clancy,
Claussen, b Cobia Co. John Commtps, " Cor
J B DuvI Son. a W Eckel d Co, M Farina. B
Feldman l. Co, D F Fleming & Co. Fogarie's Book
Store, Goodrich, Wineman Co, @ Graveley, b Has.
tedt, ] Hermann, F 8 Holmes, N Hunt & Son. J
Co. p kicp. 1 Kenake. Mrs D Kendrick a "
Kinsman, W Kinsmcn, q Klatte Co. Klinnk,
Wickenberg L Co. Kornahrens, Kreite CHIP
man, Kressel Jr, Laurey & Alexander. G A Locke
Minor l. Co. Muller, Nimitz Co. Murphy, Little
& Co, q Murray, Murray. j O Ogemann, B
O'Neill, D o'Neill Son. o'Nein Son, ossen-
dorf & Co, J Often, Panknin, Poppen-
helm, Read Co, ] Reils, Vim Roach, G o Rob
inson, ] Jancovich, j Ralph Smith, E B Stoddard Z
Co, G W Stroud Co, Strauss & vsnces. Thomson
& 60, wsgener, Heath b Monsees, Walker. Evans l.
Cogswer, P Walsh, Werner Ducker. W Wohlkins,
ner, VIM McComb & Co. McLoy Rico. F N Jones
" Ii Bird 4 Co, Belts, @ hickey, Lawless,
Marzyck, E White, and others.
Sailed Yesterday:
Brig Saml Welsh, Hoecker, Philadelphia.
Steamer City Point, Wiley, Palatka, via Jscksonye,
Fernandina and Savannah.
From this Port. y VII
Steamship Monterey, Ryder, New York, August 16.
Steamship Sea Gull Dutton, Baltimore, August III
Cleared for this Port.
Orig Geery, Conklin, at New York, August 16.
Memoranda.
Michael Cruddin, seaman on Board schr Susan
Wright, at Georgetown Is C,) on 16th instant, fell
forehatch "a distance of about eight feet), which
caused his death In q few hours.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, s, c., TO AUGUST 1s.
ARRIVED.
August 1s-Schrs Carrie Webb, Day, New York;
r Ba,rd, Bernard, Philadelphia; Americus, Daley,
I% August I iLschrs Ella, Gray Boston; vernal. Tor
ry. Bath; wataugs, Munro, Philadelphia; William
Allen, -, Philadelphia. t;a -,
August 15-steamer J N Lewis, -, Norfolk,
Val put In for fuel and repairs, Cleared same day
for Jacksonville Fla) schr Susan Wright, Ga'ken'
N1T August le-schrs Edwards, Marahall, New
York; Pacific, Bragg, Baltimore,
CLEARED
August 1s-schr Statesman, Bedel, New York.
AUgQBt 34-pllB huuh ~ IoAAoy5 ~oAa1s @'SSs0~'
LIST OF VESSELS
DIP CLEARED AND SAILED FOE THIS POET
FOREIGN.
LIvERPooL.
The Cardigan Kelly cleared. d...............July 70
DOMESTIC. ...ai I
RoCKPoIT, ME.
n
schr Mary Vancleaf, McCobb, sailed. August IL
BOSTON.
schr Stampede, stratton. up..;... ..'...'.Auguss
schr Montana, Bearse, cleared. August
Schr Nonzo Austin, -, up.... ...'..Auguss
HRw YORK.
Steamship Jas Adger lockwood to sail. ...August 10
ship winthrop. Stewart, august - y
Brie q Geery, Conkln, cleared. August 10
SrhS Wapells. Hawkins, cleared August 10
Ida Rohasds9n seds A1sgast
schr Menews, Dissosway, cleared. August Il
PHILADELPHIA.
schr rinney, Tuttle, cleared August u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19
PORT CALENDAR.
Consign nees per south Carolina Railroad

Constgnees per south Carolina Railroad,
August 1s.
"a bales Cotton, 1884 bushels Grain, and cars
Lumber. To II Cobia & Co. g w Williams Co, ]
n Tedeman 4 Co, Street Brothers & Co, Courtenny
& Trenholm, II Goldsmith & Son, Johnston. Crews
Co. Walter Co, Pelzer. Rodgers q co, W
Courtney & Co, j Sloan W Bird Co, Thurston
l. Holmes, Campsen & Co, Bollmann Brothers, G.
Follin, ana aanroad Agent.
Consignces per Northeastern Raibtoad,
August 1s.
a bales Cotton, 500 bbls Naval Stores. 16 cars
Lumber and Wood, 8 cars Stock, Rough Rice,
Ndze, &C. To & &JF Early, Williams Co,
II Wuhrmann, Maxyck Brothers, Marshall Jr.
A Goldsmith Co. d stoney, Nachmann Co.
B A WineberR, Graeser, Lee, Smith Co, n Gold.
smith Son, Gaillard Minott. g E PriteheH, F.
Simmons, Reeder Davis, Brown, n Caldwell
l. SON, and F Sawyer. 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19
CHAa1Esroa, 8. O., October %, 1865.

CAARLEsToN, 8. O., October %, 1866
Hon. p C. Gaiu1rd, Kayor
DEAR SR have the honor to acknowledge your
communication requesting me to furnish you with
such information as may be In possession Of rela-
ting to the "Enston Donation" during the period
served as alderman under the administration Of
Mayor Macbeth.
In compliance with your request would state
that as chairman Of the committee appointed for the
purpose Of carrying out the intention as stipulated
In the win Of the late William Enston, VIZ "Thatnot
less than eight acres Of ground for the erection Of
cottages built Of brick, with garden attached to
each, and that plan Of the same must be submitted
to my wife for hen approval before anything can be
done with my funds for such purpose" In accord
ance Herewith Mayor Macbeth suggested that the
requisite number OF acres belonging to the city, and
lying west Of Potters Field be appropriated for that
purpose and, as chairman Of that committee, en-
gagged Mr.. LouisJ. Barbot, Architect and Surveyor,
to prepare and execute deagn or plan, which was
and approved Of By Council, as you vii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19

a. GRO. ". CLARK, Mayor
The Msyor submitted the following communica-
ton from the C1ty Attorney:
CHAsLEsToN, 8. G., August II, 1853
To dc Mayor and Alderman:
GEE1xlRs The enclosed letter Of John 8. Riggs,
ESQ.,, which Was referred to me for instruction, re-
ates to matter Of considerable interest to the city
The drawing or plan which was made by Mr.. Bar.
bot the present Owl Engineer Of the city, has been
lost or destroyed, as am informed by the Clerk Of
Council.
recommend that Mr.. Barbot be requested to pre-
pare the plan anew, and that the City Council renew
their application to Mrs. Enston for her approval.
Respectfully, w. D. PORTER,
City Attorney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19
Passengers.

Per steamship James AdQer, from New York
Hon D Lesesne, wife and daughter. Mrs B A Tup-
per and servant Miss upper, Miss Ashby, VIM
Mrs W T Friday, Capt Mccormick. J Wright
and children, II Ipgrabam, Jr and wife, Mrs
West & Son, Lingham, John Teller. M Gusdn,
I, Husband, Mr. johnson, G Deming A Hunt,
J Glasson, Mrs Grady, Miss Eva Jones. Mr.
Silliman, and on deck. 'se
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19

~ CURE wARRANTED!-C CORNs, BUN
IONS, ETC., removed without pain, by
Mons. BERGER,
No. 214 King, near Market-street-
August w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-19

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, August 17..TUnpENTNE-Ha
ruled inactive to-day; about 500 bbls Offering on
market but buyers are holding OF for decline, and
no sales have taken place mn 49,, =.
SPIRITS TuRpENrINE-Sales to-day OF 500 dds at
1c for country and lhc per gallon for New YORK
bbls.
Rosn-Market quiet and prices shade lower;
sales OF 800 bbs st So strained 81 10 for No and
50 80, SaS rs for No /, as in quality.
TAR-Is In demand and receipts meagre; sales Of
48 bbls at 50 25 per bbl.
CorroN-A small lot sold at 24c for ordinary.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, August 16.-CoFFEE-We report
sale Of 500 bags Rio e1 Clifton and $50 bags do from
second hands, both on private terms.
CoTToN-Yesterday after the close OF our report
th ere was sale of 40 bales low middling upland ut
2shc To-day we note further soles Of ~ bales IN
cluding good ordinary, at 25s27c low midding at 2sc
and middling at 2s1c. The market closed quiet but
holders frmer.
F1oUa-The market was quiet to-day; jobbers are
buying more sparingy; some inquiry from shippers,
but at prices below the present cos OF milling gen:
eral tone Of the market heavy. We report sale OF
100 bbls choice Ohio super ut SO 25, and small lot
Of city mills TO local dealers.
GRAr-tInerings Of wheat to-day consisted OF 1llG
busss white and i, ,095 bushs red. The market was