davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11

tion for 1868 has been placed before
us. It embraces the names of 113
candidates for the usual college
honors. Tho course Of study is
equal to that pursued in the best uni
versities of the country, and the pro-
fessors are highly accomplished in
their several departments.
"ARIEh" AGAIN.-We have received
copy of fifty page pamphlet. en-
titled "Ariel Dissected and the Negro
Resurrected Biblically, Ethnologi-
cally. Ethnographically, Intellectual
ly. Psychologically, Politically and
Scientifically; by Ithuriel." Those
in crested in the subject can obtain
copies OF the pamphlet at Duffie &
Chapman's and. McCarter's book
stores. Price thirty cents.
We have been requested by Beverly
Nash to contradict the statement
relative to his having fight on
Thursday last; as he positively asserts
that nothing Of tue kird occurred.
The information was received from
source entitled to credit, and the de-
tails of the affair were generally dis
cusscd about the streets That some
body received y whipping seems
evident; but the question is, who
was the unlucky mortal?
>---~~-,------
A CLEAR BACK -OUT!-The radicals
had their "say' yesterday, and i'll
vited tho Democratic party to reply
to Meir undnsuerable oryu'nents. The
challenge was accepted, and certain
gentlemen appeared upon the
ground, Mt s o'clock p. n., 70 answer
the Congressman, Ashley, the great
impeacher, and y. G. NIackcy, the
Port Collector. These gentlcmen, it
is understood, did not make their
appearance, and those who were to
reply to them retired. There WILL
however, be grand Democratic
rally, at the Court House, this even
ing, ct s o'clock. Let the attendance
be large and punctual. Several gen
tlemen will address the assembly.
All persons are invited to attend.
Democratic or conservative meet
ings have been held in Sumter, Alb
beville, Anderson, York. Greenville,
Newberry, Lexington and other Dis
tricts throughout the State, and the
nominations of tho Columbia Con-
yentien fully concurred in. The
people are waking up. The York
vile Enquirer says:
ga few energetic non in every
neighborhood can do much for the
Conservative ticket, by influencing
their neighbors to so to the polls
and vote. II every man will conclude
that he is the person pointed at In
this article, and bestir himself in tho
Boou "oIA, He uhy Au'c ctuSe TO con-
gratulate himself that our'success was
duo to his efforts. Let the workers
to the front and show themselves.
---~O~~-I>,>(-
The ApPRoACHTNG ODD FELLows'
ANNIyERsARY.--Tuesdny, the 2Sth
day of April. is the anniversary Of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. in these United States. As
such it will be celebrated in every
State and Territory OF the Union.
---- -~N~s~~---~N--->r---
"Now that you are on my side, I
hope you will stick to me-" as the
patient said to the plaster.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
ofiipa Onnn 6ur;p ~ f1,o ,yooI, f,o,, 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11
Stale Representative,

A destructive ire took place in
Huntsville, Texas, on the night of
the 7th. An entire block was de-
stroyed, and the loss is estimated ut
300, ZOO; insured 100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11

Forney has q column of lamenta-
tions over the Christrian patriot Ash
burne, who was killed in negro
bagnio, wherein he was O boarder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11
COLUMBIA MARKET.

Reportfor Week ending Friday, April 10.
PHOENIX OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. c., APRIL
11.-There has been very good demand
for cotton during the past week, and all
that has been offered was readily taken by
buyers on par Of 27A@2s for middling.
The sales OF the week have been 1870 bales,
as follows: 5 at %; 5 at "a; IL at 24t; at
&c; 80 at 81; AZ at 27l; SO at 27A; 1G at 27I;
II at %; at 2sA.
All other articles OF country produce arc
in good demand, with fair supply in the
market
The following buying rates OF South Ca
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Gregg,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11

Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY by
TIE OLUMBLA BOARD OF IRA DE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11

IHIIllCT ~ co., DTUhCTs.
Bank of Camden 20
Bank Of Charleston. ..............1 10
Bank OF Chester.
Bank of Georgetown. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Bank of Newbcrry. 80
Bank of South Carolina. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s
Bank of State of South Carolina, [old, j..
Bank Of State of South Carolina, new. J.
Bank of Hamburg ................. 10
Commercial Bank. 80. =. .
Exchange Bank. Observation-Disclosures. -. 8
Farmers AMI Exchange Bank ........
State Bank
Union Bank 20
Southwestern Railroad Bank, fold, .23
IeOplc ................... 90
Planters and Mechanics. .16
Merchants
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11

COLUMBIA. s. c., April9, 1868. The
State Central Committee respectfully
recommend the following form of
ticket to be used in the coming cleo
tion, by the Democratic party of the
State. The COMMITTEES has just re-
ceived such information as induces
the belief that if we are true
to ourselves, the Constitution can be
defeated. Let the blanks be filled up
to suit the District where the election
is held ALI papers in the State are
requested to give circulation to this
form of ticket:
AGAINST CONSTITUTION"
For Gorernor-W. D. PORTER.
Lieut.. Gouernor-T. G. Perrin.
AJ. and Insp. Gen.-J. P. Thomas.
Secretary of ,Sime-oamuei Capers.
IreaSurer-William Hood.
Compfr- Generals. L. Leaphart.
Attorney General-I. w. Hayne.
.Supt Of Ettucdtion-J. A. Leland.
FOR CONGRESS.
1st Congres. Dist. n. Frierson.
I'd Z" Johns. Hagood.
3d I" IS. MCGOWAN.
4M &" IS. McAliley.
Stale ,Scndte, ------.
State Representative, ---.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-11
local .E-vo1ns..

TEE UNIVERSITY uF SOUTH CARO-
L1NA.-The catalogue Of this institu-
tion for 1868 has been placed before
us. It embraces the names of 113
candidates for the usual college
honors. Tho course OF study is
equal to that pursued in the best uni
versities of the country, and the pro-
fessors are highly accomplished in
their several departments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
Foreign, markets.

LosDos, April 24.--Noon.-U. s. bonds
dull at 20. afternoon. Consols, $3.50
1875. US. bonds, 7O15h. iss -. -ssf
LONDON, April "a. EUeniag Securities
unchanged. - 81. & ffs Ssa.i - .fs,.
| LIVERPOOL, April 24.-Noon- Cotton
buoyant and advancing; sales estimated at
$4,000 bales; prices unchanged; sales for
the week, $4,000 bales, including $4,000
bales for export, and 5000 bales for specu-
lation stock, $4,000 bales, of which
32I 900 bales are American; stock aaoat,
341 900 bales, Of which 10000 bales are
American. Breadstufs and provisions quiet.
Produce dull. 4fernoan.- Cotton active
and advancing; sales WIN be 10000 bales.
Uplands, on the spot, 125sd., afoat, l3d:i;
Orleans, 12Id. Corn, 3Ss. Sd. Wheat quiet.
Pork duh. Lard active ut Cos. Sd. as~sssss
LIVERPOOL, April Altering Cotton
firm sales, 10000 bales prices same.
Manchester advices favorable. Lard firm.
Sugar quiet. Other articles unchanged.
PARIS, April 24.-Rentes frmer. The
bullion in the Bank Of France has increased
5000, 900 francs.
. HAvRE, April 24.-Cotton strong tres
ordinaire, on the spot, 152f. !; afoat, l5Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
TIE ELECTIONS SOUTH.
YoETH caRloxINA.

WILMINGTON, Nc, April 24.-Ths fol-
lowing election returns have been received !.
Columbus county, 373 Conservative ma.
iority. Baden and Robson, small Radical
maiorities. Richmond doubtful, with the
chances in favor Of the Radicals. Duplin,
4s7 Conservative majority. Brunswick,
small Conservative majority. Halifax, 100
Radical majority. Edgeconbe, about i 800
Radical majority. So far the Yote1is very
close on the Constitution. The western
counties will decide it. .i'tstss-s1 s - ~
NEwBERN, N. c., April 24.-The Repub-
Ecans claim the county by l,9A majority,
and sLenoir by 800. Greene is rumored to
have given $50 majority for the Radicals.
Jones Officially, LAB Radical majority. Car
taret, rs majority against the Constitution.
Second Dispatch. Z 5ss
NEwBERN, N. c., April .24.-The follow
ing are rough Conservative majorities Ca
taWba, 200; Iredell, $50 Caldwell, 2sO ;
Stanley, 200; Alexander, 300. Burke
and Mcdowell 60 Radical by email MAORI
ties. 80
RALEIGH, N: c., April 24.-The follow
ing majorities are reported against the Con-
stitution: Catawba, 800; 1redell, 1000 !;
Orange, 600; Alamance, 800; Cleveland,
700; Cumberland, 2OO Rowan Officially !,
ATT Lincoln, 200; Castor, 200; Davie,
ESQ; Duplin, 400; Sampson, 800. q,
New Hanover, Craven, Edgecombe, and
Halifax, are largely Radical, but by de-
creased majorities. Cartaret has gone Con-
servative, but no figures. Franklin doubt
full. Chatham reported gone against the
Constitution. Wayne for the Constitution
by 2l3. Wake .(oHcial), sO4 majority for
the Constitution.
.'- - GEORGIA. s
AUGUSTA, GA, April 24.-Counting the
votes is progressing slowly, and it will be
several days before the result is officially
known. In this district it is believed that
Prince for Congress, Bullock for Governor,
and the Constitution have majority.
The Democrats claim five out of seven
members elected to Congress. "a
The Republicans and Democrats are each
certain of having elected their candidates,
for EGovernor, but oil is conjecture. The
official count will show close'vote.
The negro man bayonetted by soldier
| in the row yesterday was buried this after
noon. A large procession Of men, women,
and children, followed the body. S-'as Z
SAVANNAH, April 24.-After some delay,
| the Registration Board commenced counting
| votes at 4 o'clock this afternoon. So far 1876
Democrat and 261 Radical votes have been
counted. The large boxes are yet to count.
It is generally believed that the Conserva-
tiyes have carried the city by large
majority. -. 80.
MACON, Ga, April 24.-No votes counted
| yet. The day has been spent asserting and
comparing the ballots with the registry.
| Accounts from Southwestern Georgia are
still more favorable to the Democrats
Nearly every county in that section votes
against the Constitution and elects Demo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
SENATOR'S SPEECHES NOT TO BE jOFFl-
I, W g. CHILLY, REPORTED. say.-lss-, {
!. I'VE Z, T ria 70 Last Two weeks Longe,


/ WAsHIaGToN, April 24.-The court met
to-day at noon Mr.. Edmnnds moved that
senatorial speeches on the fnalvote be pub.
lished by the official reporters. s,,.5t -.
Mr.. Sumner objected, and. the motion
goes oyer.fi .ssa. ia ~ SasFg4a Gs
MIR. Nelson, for the defence, resumed his,
argument. ss..,'' 49,; 4. ss ~ r I 4
!, +.,,;+,..a Second Dispatch. & 4s.Isgzs ai..
WssH1soros, April Esysning M ::
Nelson spoke all day. The Beats,of the
senators and in thegalieries we're filed ell
the time, and much interest wassshown,
the attention becoming closer as the effort
drew to a-close. The points we're well made,
and inE some cages startling ~ e. 49, -
Y MI. Groesbeck speaks to norrow, and the
end viii, not be reached under two weeks.
One point in Nelson's speech duplicates
four Of the Managers in the Alta Velaa af-
fair, which interrupted the relations be-
tween, the President and Judge sBlaek. 2us b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

Al Man ArrER ID; Ihrsssoxn1Err 8, F,y =,
YEARS KErgRss 10 RECOVER HrsPEuyrxry.
A somewhat pecnlia case NJ abranohf mn
in the Coanty Court yesterday. h WAS that
or an alleged husband. fresh. from Ahc-re,,;.
tertiary Of q neighborinc State. snIIrT,ing
the psopeft left by lhis wife. 10 recover 4
rom the other Of her heirs ct law. The
processing upon the record has but o modest
sppsaraI q " 70 merely the Issuing OF o
.citatlontoonef Edward Courtney !, ito account:
Tor the estate Of Bridget Murphy. ~
Ihe petitioner is one Edward Murphy.
ne left the State prison Ia Michigan On the
18TH day OF last month, under pardon.
he came back to find his property, as he al
ieges, merged into his late wife's possession.
and through her descended into the hands
of strangers. he made Complaint before the
court that Courtney held it; hence the le-
gal process. 'saa3
The petitioner states that he was mar
ried to the deceased on the 18th day Of No
remoer, 1854, her name being then Hanley
atads Tracy and chat he was her husband
until the day Of her death. He alleges
that they lived together on d farm belonging
to him, in Will county, until some time in
July, 1860, by which time he had accumu-
lated considerable estate, consisting Of
land, stock, and forming implements, his
wife owning nothing of her own right, be-
sides her wardrobe. at this time, by rea-
son <of, as he states, foul conspiracy. 10
which ne believes his wife was q party, he
was arrested on o charge of murder, and
conveyed to Mackinaw, Mich. Here, being
imprisoned, he relied upon the promises Of
ms wife and his supposed friends for bis
defence, they knowing, as well !as
he did, that he was at the time of
the homicide two hundred miles dis
tant from its scene, and that he had
never during his life been at the
locality of the crime. Relying upon these
promises, he feund himself at the time of
his trial without counsel and without ready
means, so that being undefended excepting
by volunteer counsel, he was convicted of
the crime and. sentenced to imprisonment
for life. He stated that he was taken to
the Michigan State penitentiary, in pursu-
ance of the sentence, about the 18th day of
September, 1868, and remained there until
the 9Th day Of March last, when evidence
of his innocence having been furnished to
the executive branch Of the Government,
he was pardoned, the pardon stating that it
was issued because Of the proof Of inno-
cence. In relation to the estate, he says
that his wife has, since his incarceration,
sold part Of the property the proceeds of
the sale being the amount Of the estate
which she has Left Chicago Tribune, April
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
TEL EaR APIIIGEN
NEWS F,Roa THE CAPIrAz..


iCondition OF the TreAsury-The Pub
He sdsebt lsecefpts fsoin Uustouaas
sAnd InteEnal Reve nsss-.T srsA B6fs
iont he Final Result OF the Inapesel,.
lneRt TYial--aenernia eh0aeIdN onad.
mated by the FPestdent 90 Secretary
Of War, vice stsnson, ,Ac. zst I; I =.
jspecisl Telegram sothe Dispatch, is ssisg.
WasHINoToN, April 24The balance
sheet Of the Treasury Department win, at
the end Of this month, present Q much more
cheerful aspect than itadid OF the close Of
the month Of March. The drafts upon the
Treasury from the Navy and War Depart
ments FOR the twenty -thrse days Of the pre-
sent month amount to but four million seven
hundred thousand dollars and it Is estimated
that che aggregate ofsall, drafts for April
upon the Treasury tosupply the demands Of
the Navy and War Departments win not ex-
coed seyen million dollars. 8 Il n rs
The public debt statement for this month
will showa reduction Of the liabilities of
the Government Of about ten millions. The
receipts from customs still come in encour-
agingly, and have reached 81, 400, 900 for
the twenty-three days ending yesterday.
During the same period the receipts from
internal revenue amount to; $4,000, 900.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day de-
cided that O collector ofsinternal revenue
or any other officer of the Government who
holds funds Of the United States in fdu-
ciary capacity shall not be permitted to de-
post such money in any bank or banking
institution in which the officer is a stock
holder or otherwise financially interested in
the business of the banking concerns. The
report of the Secretary Of. the Treasury in
response to the House resolution will show
that since the I'd Of February there have
been LOO applications filed in that Depart
ment for clerkships, etc. 81. 80,
The most exciting pursuit in vogue in this
city, at present, is hunting up and making
bets upon either the final verdict in the i'm
parchment trial, Or the special vote Of GER
tain senators who are classed as doubtful.
In one gaming establishment, where con-
gressmen (members of the House) most dc
congregate,a large amount of money has
been put up and wagered upon these several
contingencies. Much of the betting is done
bysporting men; who are governed, in some
degree, by the information they obtain from
the congressional habitues Of their sa
looms. .
just ct the close of the session of the
Senate to-day the Presidents private secre,
tary delivered to that body 'several nomi.
nations among them, Mr.. Oneill to be
United States District Attorney for the
eastern district of Pennsylvania, and Gene
raj Schofeld to be Secretary of War vice
Stanton. The nomination Of Mr.. Ewing
was at the same time withdrawn.
.>te. ts,a IS K WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
Domestic Markets.

|, NEW York, April sHN10son.- Stocks &C
tive. Money, 6@7 per cent. Exchange,
HOY Gold, 1891. United States bonds
Old, III new, 1851 @lesae.==Yirginia
ISIS, 5Ol: Tennessee. 6's5 ST. Cotton 70.
better; uplands, 321ac. Turpentine firm
at 7Oc.y Rosin very firm at s3.45 for COM
mon, and $3.50 for good. Flour frmer.
Wheat L. better. Corn dull and drcoping.
Pork steady ] new mess, s2s. Lard hrmer
at 1S1bc. ls5sf taa.-p0nr 49, ~ osa'' ~ :
Euening - Cotton 10. better; sales,
500 bales at .3211 ae.ssFlour firm and dull ;
EStateM s9.30@sll 40; southern, $40 .35@
$I5. Wheat 1c. better. Corn 1c. lower !;
white southern, sl.l4@s1.l6'; yellow, Sl.2l
@Sl.2A. Oats heavy. Provisions firm. Mess
pork-new, S2S.06; old, s27. Sugar firm !;
MuscoEado, 11h@l25ac. Turpentine, $50
zoe. Rosin, ;s3.35@$7. FFreights quiet and
steady. Sterling easier, at los A@l0s7ss.
Gold, 1891 Gl5s1. 31rs s..ti 7, go.
fB4LTrMoRE, April s24.--Gotton firm at
3l1aes Flour active at yesterdays prices.
Wheat firm. Corn--Whits dull at sl.l0@
/ 81 i 4; yellow firm at Sl.2l Gs1 ~. Oats
very dull at 85c. Rye firm and 2G5c. bet
ter. Mess pork firm and unchanged. Be-
con and lard unchanged. -,
B. lCsc1NNaTI, April "a 1iouf firm. Corn
advancing and quoted at 94c.PP Provisions
There is Q speculative inquiry. Mess pork,
s28. Lard, l8c. Shoulders, 1876; clear
sides, III ~ 5f5e s 4sslsis' 81 i
f. ST. .LouIs, April "a. Flour and corn
quiet. Provisions advancing. Mess pork,
s27 .75gs2s., shoulders,sals1sc.; clear
sides, sseii 7 FL 35J07
F. WILxINsgeE, Nc j April 244-TuEpen-
tine closed firm IL sc. Rosins in demand
strained; s2.50,9 No. 3, $3.50 Mol, S4.25
pale, s50e6. 75.i Window glass, &c, Tar,
20. 80. Cotton, 291 &C. y. q.
f. gHAaIRsTos.=April 24.-Gotton. active
and advanced 1ac.: sales, 80 bales ! To-
ceipts, ~ bales ! middlingg, Big. 800 .sl
f. SAVANNAH, April III Cotton quiet; hold
ers asking am advance, and buyers holding
| OF; aales, s2s9 bales; ddling, 81 9Gs2c.
AUGUSTA, April IA Cotton advancing.
Smiles, $50 bales. Receipts, ! 90 bales. MIG
ding, sSllc Sales for the week, 975 bales /;
receipts, 387 bales.
MOBILE, April 24,- Cotton advanced Rc''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

F.E f.zl NJ
DESPERATE ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs-PAR,
1 5AL REcAPTuRE.-ABaay, April si23.-
we've convicts escaped from Clinton prison
:::s'erday. They were at work in the iron
~.ae, 6oO feet under ground. They dis
ralea The keeper and gagged him, and then
, %a''ea Tor the mouth of the. mine. There
T. ;, encountered a guard, but with the gun
:. .,a 'aeir possession, they disposed of him,
r-l jumping over the. stockade, fed for the
, ,Ss' The prison was closed as soen as the
T,lin was given, and all hands started in
s' S Of the fusitiyes. z Z
~, wen were captured yesterday and two
i i. .c this ?. NJ. Among those still at large
f. + George Z. Gordon, convicted in this city
5,o. we murder Of Owen Thompson, the
.n o,r and sentenced to prison for Il
,g, n"i'Aaently expected that all win be cap
sT l' az the ground was covered with snow,
val Tue iugitives can be easily tracked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25
Mr.. DIsRAEL1 MUDDLED The London
of the New York Tribune

wa
writes ttskGsasg
In recent letter T limited that on :.the
closing night Of the Mcguire debate, Mr..
Disraeli spoke under on influence. stronger
than mere excitement. The charge which
at that time was not even limited at in any
English journal, is now made. openly with
reference to his speech on the Sd of April,
when the debate ended on the Irish Church.
| cannot say whether the evidence of ex-
cessiye stimulus was stronger than before.
Perhaps the second offence was thought
less pardonable than the first. Mr..
Gladstone may be supposed to have
referred to this when he described parts
of the Premier's speech as educ to the.
influence of heated Imagination "a
phrase to which the House responded
with significant laughter. The Pail Mdtl--
most implacable of censors- calls it post
prandial." The Star printed bacchana-
liam peroration as the actual utterance of
the Minister before it had been dressed into
decency by the charitable reporters. The
London ReUie,o thinks no preliminary pota-
tons could have maintained their influence
through a speech of two. hours and a half; s!
and, beside, the first part was clear and
brilliant, while only at the end did the ora
tor appear to become tiuddled. gIssuggests,
that while he appeared to be drinking water
during his speech, he was, in fact; drinking
gin or ;whiskey.,. The story was all through
the clubs, the next day, told without any
ifs, and without my, afectatioh of conceal
ment. "A club is the last place where any
excessive nicety on d point Of morals is TO
be- looked for, but the verdict was decisive,
that the public would not stand g that sort
Of thing nSinia Prime Minister of to-day.
Lord Melbourne is known to, be the last of
the swearing Premiers. Unless Mr. Disraei
take heed to his steps, he may come to be.
known as the last of the drinking Ministers.
Pitt and his, three bottles Of port are quite.
gone out Of fashion ct the Treasury. aal,aa {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

Fires Cincinnati, April 23.--Hubbs,
Patrick Co.'s wharf boat, at EVANSVILLE
Indiana, containing ,050,sacks of corn, 200
tacks of wheat, 20 barrels of whiskey, and
some miscellaneous freight was! destroyed
by FIRE yesterday. One hundred md six!
teen bales of hay on the wharf were also
destroyed. The loss is not stated 81 The
toat was insured for $4,000. Sandslsky,
Ohio, April ga fire at Carey, Ohio, last.
night, destroyed block. of seven buildings,
aud damaged several adjoining buildings,
Loss, $4,000. Baltimore, April 3.-7The1
coal oil distillery Of Merritt, Poultney y
60. burned to-day. Loss, 100000 I; insured
for $4,000, St. Louis, April 2S:-At half
!sst three this morning q fire broke out in
the extensive drug house Of Blow, Curd q:
TO-, extending to Grimsley s Co., {. y e..
speak, Langsdorf s Rosenstein, Jesse u:
Arnol, Clark & Brothers. Bank, ]. E. Craw-:
lord, J. +. Scale & Farren, C. G. Grunter7
(%Co., price Current office r, 2. SteedS
icy Co., COB printers. Total loss essi-
mated at half a million. Nashpille, April
"a fire this morning burned fourteen
BUSINESS houses in Pulaski, Tennessee,
LOSS, 500, oOO-about .one-third insured.
iheendiarisrn. Cincinnati, April 23!-Fe--s
male College at Colin Hill, six miles from
.llclnaatl, burned. Twenty-eight pianos
anu s,,. Inc wardrobe of inmates saved. Loss,
'!VV,o0o. Insured for $50, 000.- --.-ss-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-25

and holders are carless about selling 81 Che
squosations5 middling, &c.; receipts, 524
bales for the week, z, S0A bales; sales:
l,a5G bales; for the week, 1880 bales; OK
ports, ,ooe bales stock, 3d. 7s bales. Assa 8
NEW ORLEANS, April Cotton active
and advancing middiing, 521 5c.ai sales,
1900 bales for the week, 400 bales re-
ceipts, 4 1893 bales; for the week, q 1877
bales exports, Is, 900 bales; stock, 81, 72z
bales. s. i'-g..ss ~ -. ssua