davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

the road since the food OF Monday. the 2sth ui'-
was IN charge OF conductor Beers His was ,ne ,s'
passenger tram caught by the HOOD anu a' IN.
ments scenes witnessed are truly Wo1ueIu, ,u us
Train was stamped between Camps Minis and fitch-
held by the hood, the water rising thirtS-iou hmes
! over the track, tine ears standing Within within
was twenty-five feet deep ana running at
fearful rate, WINE u, Irocs T VOL v,sne au
away. The tram renamed IN That position nom
Monday Eighg untli wednesday. The passengers
STAYED on BOARD the until the food subsidized ana
then walked Litchdeld aud were forwarded as
hest thcY could be, by private conveyances, over
instances being quilted out from one side TO
the other.
Danbury.
ACcIDENT.-on Monday, while some little boys
were PLAYING with an Old gun barrel which they had
charged with powder and gravel stones. the charge
exploded, and one OF tnem named Murray, received
tne contents IN his breast innctlng an ugly and
probably fatal wound, and another was SO badly
burned about The face that he will lose the sight OF
one eye
KILLEp.--A man named John Hlcky, residing in
Waterbury, was killed On the Naugatne4 Railroad
on Tuesday between this place and Anconia. He
Was probably run by the down train.
DESTRUCTIVE wHRLwIND. Last saturday after
noon. about five O'Clock q terrific tornado passed
the north part OF the town. about threefourths
OF q mile from the depot, doing much damage 10
came from o northwesterly direction. Two young
men were in a field AZ work. One OF them, according
TO his statement was carried some ten leet In the
ar, and landed some distance rom the place where
he was standing; he was somewhat injured.
The other. by cmging 10 the ground, was
injured bat slightly Several persons who were
sailing on the pond Of the Rimnon Water Com
pany were tossed about In q irightrul manner.
house standing IN a hollow near the pond ana IN
PLAN sight Of the village, belonging TO Mr. j. IL.
Davis, was injured to the amount OF $500 or more.
The roof taken on and carried over the hill some
half mile distant. Mr. Davis was gong from ms
house TO his barn. and more or less bruised, so
much SO shat he was taken TO his bed. barn ne-
longing to Phio Davis, standing near by, was COM
petely demolished. outbouses were blown down.
and large trees, two feet or more in diameter We're
wlired from their roots. It was the most destruc-
tive whirlwind ever known IN the vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

~ display OF modern antiques nailed on tho DIN
ing than wails-every boud0ir has tables, Jar
diBieres, vases, whatnos, seats, stools OF pottery
tablets mounted In precious wood. IL Is diincult
art, but one in which women can excel.
Nine Hugard, the wife Of the famous
des Mines. has o deserved reputation for the
perfect drawing Of her nymphS. Dianas and
foliage on deep Italian dishes. II IL not only an ART
that requires aud steady hand at correct out
line, but unerring eye for cOOrlng, as not every
kind of hardware can be painted with every color;
or DISAPPOINTMENT accidents occur in the baking
inst as they do with good housewives crus!
Colors may run Ike mix, or they may buster, anu
weeks OF interchangeable application can thus be los
We Will therefore look on an artist who has perse-
vered In this branch and acquired celebrity In IL as
when rhe projected exhibition of fine arts' applied
TO industry will bring many valuable contributions
forward TO the eXpecgapt puhlic.
add correct list of Americans who have sent In
works OF art 10 hs years salon. The productions or
many Of them have been noticed In my preceding
f. A. Bradgeman, Z. Il. Dubois, Miss Gardiner. g.
Heaiy, Howard Heimtck +. Johnson, Ii. A. Loop MIS-
Loop, K. May, 4. Mayer, j. Nemayer, G. Owen, RoDt
Wyhe, Miss Wilson, j. are, Al. Ramsay, Il. w.
Lind. Among the sculptors, Il. Allns, j. III. Hase-
tine, j. MazZara, Fl. Roberts. Among the engrav-
ers. II. Gugler, II. May. Among the architects, l..
Dupre.
A number Of Italian artists have formed a society
at Turin under the name Of Aqua Forte. They pro-
pose TO publish annually an album containing the
dQud.yOItes they have collected through the year,
and to settle the price OF these productions for pnr-
head of the promoters OF this work are the Comte
Maree,lo Panissera the Comte Erneste do Sambuy,
the Conite Angelo dl CervignascO, and the Duke Al
ioDso al Sartlrana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
LONG ISLAND.

TIE SUFFOLK SHIP TRhpK.--Sbipbulidng Is ex-
ceedngiy active ON the eastern end of the island
this season. many carpenters having three and four
small vessels in hand.
THE NEW CHURCH AT HUNTERS PoIST.-Thc
new Catholic church at Hunters Point s rapidly
approaching complexion 1t - a substantial frame
Duilding, with brick loundauon and will seat about
co.. persons
THE CRops.--The wheat crop OF surolE county Is
SAID TO have been greatly damaged by the recent
heavy ram Many well known farmers say that
tBeir loss VIII I've very heavy. The apple crop, Also
promises BADLY. Peaches however, are plentiful,
IMPROVEMENT OF HENPsTRAD PLAINs.-Alexan-
der 4. Stewart, Of New YORK, has offered 1fiy-Ave
dollars per acrcan advance Of thirteen dollars per
acre--for the great Hampstead Plains. A special
town meeting has been called for the 18th or July to
act the first offer oi forty-two dollars per acre,
which, II is hoped ana confidently expected will be
rejected for that OF Mr.. stewart VINO proposes 10
las out roads and drives and build a large number
of hoe country residences, which ne intends to sell
only 70 those who occupy them.
TIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT FLUSHING Coroner
KICKS held an inquest on last evening on the
body Of Miss Margaret r. Burisen, VINO was killed on
ihe Flushing Railroad Tuesday. TIC jury re.
turned the following verdict
We the jury. find that Miss Marraret r. Burtsell
came TO her death from injuries received by being
run over by q car OF the Flushing Railroad Company
July g. 1869, az the village OF Flushing county 81
Queens. State OF New YORK; aud, furthermore, We
fhIuK said company censurable In not having
suitable person employed to warn passengers OF the
danger Of getting on the ears at the time OF switch
ing, and also 10 inform them which ones are goina
20 start.
4. Garretson, Foreman. r; ysndewa'er.
Kicks V. Cornell. Benz. 7. Harrington.
Vim. &. Holman, Sahen W. Whiting
Thos X. oliver sylvester Roe IT, ". D
The funeral of Miss Burtsell Will take place ihi
afternoon, from her late residence 43 Prince street
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
CLEARED.

Steamship Russia Br) Lott, Liverpool via Queenstown
Cunard
Steamship Colorado Br, Green, Liverpool Williams 4
Guion.
Steamship Dorian (Br) Small Glasgow Henderson Bros
steamship Deutschland tN6, Neynaber, Bicnen--Oel
richs n Co.
Steamship Cleopatra Phillips, Vera Cruz and ssal via
Steamship Fah-kee, Steele, Hamilton tBermuda)--J N
harvey.
Steamship Magnolia, Crowell. Charieston--A Leary.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester Wilmington, NC
Ship Rnde Nor, Johnson, Marseiles--C Tobias.
Park Alert (NG, Ehrenrefch, Queenstown for ordersC
Tobias.
Go.
Bark America (NG) Roper, Bremen-Unkhart & Co.
Bark Boston Utah. Constance Trieste Robinson Co.
Bark Noe {fai). Cacaee Tr,este--Jas Robinson 4 Co.
Bark Iva (Br), Tilsom, Curacao and Laguayra.
Bark Caro-, Beals, Bucksport, Me-R Buck Co.
Brig Iris tBr, Simmons, st Pierre, MartH VLtabie
Brig Harry Aubrey (Br), Weeks, Barbados-T T& F A
brig La Creole Dutch, spaickhayer, Curacoa-Dovas
Co.
Brig Excelsior tBr, Major, Bermuda-Jonss 4 Tough.
Brig Ava tBr), Armstrong, Sydney, CB-P Nevius
Brig Hummiug Bird (Br), Earl, Hansspor OBJ Whit
Brig Crescent tBr) Faulkner Windsor NsJ Whitney
Co.
Brig Two Brothers Br) Skinner Have GraceR Cur
Brig II Kennedy Rich Providence-N McCready 4 Co.
schr Brsand Br), Moore Port au PlattcEggers Helm
ein.
schr Ella, Montgomery, Observation-Disclosures Raw Co,
Schr Caspian. Larrabee Maehias
Schr L Hodgman, Eaton, Amsbury Point Snow Rich
ardson.
schr Uncle Tom, look. Boston Snow 4 Richardson.
Schr z Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford.
Schr D G Acken. Hobbe, Stamford.
Steamer w Bruno, Foster Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoNDON, July 7--4:So y.
M.-Consos closed at 1914 for money and 933s Tor &c
count; United States 1ve-twenty bonds, SlS Stocks
firm: Erie, 1919; Illinois, 90.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.--FRANKFoRT, July Even
ing.-Unued States bonds closed firm; fye-twentes
of the issue Of 1862, S7A
LIyERPooI. CorroN MAREEr.--LIvERPooI July p
4:30 Z. M.-The following are the closing quota
tiOns:--Mlddllng upands I2isd.; middling Orleans,
125fd. The sales OF the day have footed up 10000
bales
HAvRE COTTON MAEKEr.--HAvRE, July 7-Even-
ing.-Cotton closed at f47f. for tres ordinaire on
spot.
LIvEEPoOI.. BREApsrUFFs MARKEr.--LIvIRPoOL.
July Wheat, 1Os Cd. per Genital for California
white.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERP0OI.
July 7.Cneese. 65s per cwt. for the best grades OF
American. Fine lard. 70s per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Observation-Disclosures, July
7.-Petroleum, I'd. per gallon for spirits.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LONDON. July L.
Tallow, AIS. 3D. per cwt. Linseed oil, s32 per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANTwERp, July 7.--Petro-
leum, AZ al. for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.


Steamship Hansa (NG) Brckensen, Bremen June g.
Havre 18th WITH mdse and ea Y oelrichs Co:
i R.;ssa ef Sssa srs SS%nd
ing white nag, with blue Nv" in cenre 3D. u.s. lon
lon s. o. bars de steering f. ''A AZ
aiy AM iss ST. lou e. passed an American bark,
:fas Tn ssi Nv"
ws 1as a and psssr to %acr va
Put into key West for coal and Ss,er ~
ssss to Lorsrd jones' wilmington No win naval
steamship fairbanks, Hunter, Wilmington NC. with mdss
A1s sSS Hamburg S.y, with
ss n aaHsn he Co. Had west
With Miner
winds the whole passage; no an ~,
mdse to Funch, Edge Co. Had hne weather during The
bark vakyrien (Brl, Mckenzie Havana, IA days, with
sgar 4c e Simon n as yeyse e. Duncan Mcce
Bark John Chase Davis Havana, days. with sugar. &c,
Brig Therese Butter of Rocklnn Butler rort Talbot 80
ss e Tss the 5 order Had westerly winds
ss 1as Ss Nav S1y Sh
and westerly winds the entire passage.
coffee 70 Bask Jeyons Encountered strong winds from
Brig Rngof BOSTON,, Ayers casdena, Oh days,
with COAL to @ II Brewer; vessel TO Brett, Son 4 Co
with Coal to Jed Frye Co. Had h Westerly Winds sa sSs
whole passage Sailed in company with brig l. L wads-
orig SAXON DR., Green Lngan, CB Il days. with COAL to
schr silver Star tBr Smith. Para, 20 with rubber
vcse smasd water logged and abanaoSsd Apparently
schooner Of o tons hurthen seemed to Be lumber laden
sehr Ella uodsaop toe Bangor, Hoasdon Santa Martha
June sayana lSth, with hides fustic &C. Dovale
Co Had light variable winds latter part of passage. June
Iaags, sieaa1ed bril-. Mary Comey, from New York for
sehr armada Br Jones' Ponce PR, IS lays, With sugar
&c, TO Mcner rhebapd; vessel 70 Henty Parker
s sir D Jia ai SSyton; v v,lrsima'
s senr sunny yi sSai6 G1 sae S'I Vi@sss
sear Henry Hobart, Hanson Alexandria.
schr Il Bennett, french Alexandria.
schr Raymond, Ellsworth, Georseown DC Tor Hun,ers'
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig Sea Foam, Cooms, BANGOR Tor New YORK our'er
schr Cornea, Alley, nacbss for View YORK, with piing
sonr Mountain Oak, Sawyer Machias for New York. 10
Sohr Ned Sumter Higgins Franklin YORK, 10 sinp
schr Canovs, JeIson, Franklin for New York. to simpson
schrr Effort, Sullivan, Bangor for NYork
schr Webster Kelly, Hhski, Bangor for New YORK; 70 Boi
schT Com Kearney, KIbrook Bangor for New York, to
schr Helen Mar, Rich, BrookvlIe Bay for New York
schr J. Wallace, Alien. gloucester FOR New York, with
'' scsr Glenwood. Dickerson Boston for New York.
scsT a SSRe ppHH Ss sa nav
sehr Eliza Eurgs'' Proyidsnss for New YORK
s s Ss oen fsoSa .aT ss York
| schr phebe E,secth nm, New Haven for New York
schr Ei,'a Hamilton, Cole eriagsPor. Cor New York.
ss%a ReS %! Sss
k h fas5. ssSs Fs ssln ri
ssPr s.SaS MARIA So%s. oys,se sss fsF New YORK. YORK.
schr Y9 semitic Martin Eoslyp 70. New York:
/ Yacht Rambler, Banker, New London for New York.
BOUND EAST.
| prlo ry,lv risbor rNart. Rondout for Portsmouth,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

POIr OF NEW YORK, JULY 2, 1869.
HcruyI PnclraCea.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver ali packages intended for the HERALD to
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine attend to the delivery of packages
will be by the following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March g. 1861
Resolved That aud after April l. 1863 the Associated
Press VIII discontinue the collection of ship In the
barbor of New YORK. Passed unanimously.
p5- The Office of the HEa yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE is Mt Whitehall slip. All communications from
and cousiguees the masters of inward bound
sells will be forwarded free of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
CayyECIICuT.
bridgeport.

BASE PRESIDENT observation-disclosures Bartwcl,
for twenty years past President OF the Bridgeport
National Bank, has resigned his position and retired
IRON business, Wnns0n Inwlcy, late President OF
me peuuannock Bank and present Mayor OF the
cIty naa been elected 10 succeed 1ir. uartwe,
NAuGATuCK EAILBoAD.--Irayo il row RESUMED on
ans road. A vain Of seven cars cane down from
w9cc.tg0e on ss-udaf, ncire ihs erst train pr0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

HUDSON, July 7, 1869.
Ioshua Plumb brakeman on the Hudson and
Boston Railroad WAS instantly Killed this morning
ny coming IN contact With bridge about TWO miles
nom tDls city while tending brake on top Of a
fTe.ght car. Plumb was injured three years ago,
whiie acting n the same capacity, by striking the
'Tdge, from the effects OF which he never fully
recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

LAST or THE SAVANNAH Corroy FLEET The last
foreign cotton clearance Of the season, hg gat was
made yesterday. Messrs. Charles Green Son h %.
cleared FOR Liverpool the British chip Alfred Captain
Gray, win cargo OF l,St5 bales upland ana bales
Hca Island cotton Z2 200 feet TIMBER and TO- g8y white
pax slaves, gaiued as foiows:--ppand cotton
weight s7S asa pounds value f2l3 sIG az qea sIand
olton, weight 30, $50 pounds, value 24,42s; timber
Fdue, e. 461: white OAK slaves 81 200 Total yalu A.
t2L, 1905 zoe ", saca,la0h Agyet3e, ygig 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
e.
Schr Asher Parker -, New York for Glen Cove
Yacht Siyie, -, New York for New London.
SAILED.

Steamships Russia and Colorado Lverpoo Dorian Gles
Cow City OF Dublin Antwerp; Magnolia Charleston Eier
Terry, Ncwbern.
Also sailed, steamsbip Fab Kss, Bermuda.
Wind at sunset s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

The tone Of the market was moderately cheer
ful, and a fair amount Of business was done,
selections being made of all the cur rent-golng
fabrics. and prices being steady.
RoCHDALE. = The flannel trade continues
quiet The demand was dull for both plain
and f.noy goods. and the aggregate quantity
sold was below an average. Yorkshire goods
y, We Q also in limited request: The price Of
these goods, as veil as hose Of fannels, were,
upon The whole, steady, though in one or two
instances lowerin&Gwas submitted to in Or
der to effect sales. The manufacturer bought
sparingly Of wool at last weeks rates.
DUNDEE.-There is no change in tows; there
continues to be little doing in fine qualities,
but the medium and lower sorts are in active
demand, and bring full prices. In jute there
has been moro activity during the past week
than for some time past There has been
moderate n, demand for yarns during the week.
Flax yarns have boen rather fiat, but both tow
and an iute kinds have been active. There is no
improvement in the general demand for linens,
the only articles in which there is anything
like activity being some OF the heavier desorip-
tions or jute goods. Our market for fax on
the spot continues very firm and as there is a
steady demand from consumers for the supply
OF their present wants. the small stocks in first
hands are being rapidly reduced,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23
TIE ENGLISH MARKETS.

The London Economist OF March 9Th re-
ported the markets in the manufacturing dis
tricts as follows:
There is but little alteration to notice In the
position Of trade in the manufacturing dis
tricts. Any change that has taken place has
probably been for the worse. Cotton goods
tween the price Of the raw material and the
manufactured article. Coal and iron have
ruled inactive, and most departments Of the
hardware trades, although somewhat less
brisk than last week. are steadily engaged.
MANCHESTER, March 4.--The market has
continued quiet all the week, though prices
are shade hrmer at the CLOSE, consequent
more upon decreased production than any
Improvement in demand.
BaADEpRD.--Th There is no appreciable inn
provement in the wool trade. Prices are
tolerably firm, especially in choice hogs and
wethers. There is no improvement IN the
demand for lower sorts and prices are weak.
looking round, and making inquiries with o
view to test prices. Two fold yarns are little
easier than last week. Altogether prices are
rather unsteady. There Is no improvement In
the piece trade.
NOTTINGHAM There was amoderate inquiry
for yarns, and an increasing disparity in prices,
the best yarns suitable for this market being
dearer. On the other hand. inferior yarns are
more irregular, and Obtainable at easier rates,
Orders are principally confined TO immediate
wants. Plain nets are steady at late prices.
The best silks are firm in price, with an up
ward tendency. The lace trade continues in
prosperous condition.
HUDDEBsy1RIiD.- - Remainders offspring goods
have been good deal inquired for again, but
manufacturers sto ks OF this kind are now get
ting small. There is no particular cha hanSe to
note in the designs for winter trouserings
which are now being shown: Quiet patterns,
in neutral shades, are still likely to keep in
favor, although attempts are being made to
introduce boider designs IN plaids and checks.
The local wool trade Of the week has been
moving quietly, with only limited amount Of
LEEDS. The attendance OF buyers in the
woollen cloth markets has been rather limited.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23
THE DAILY NEWS.
Lay OF the Volocip edist.

Speed on. my peerless. ewift-paced steed,
Show forth thy utmost powers OF speed.
why will 1t wsbble?)
Fair damsels note thy bird-hke night,
And praise thy form compact and light.
tJerked DER the oobbie.)
E'en fools who scoff the iron horse,
Admire thy AFRO S-darting course.
e. fear I'll foil
Thy wheels, like chariot of the sum-
Rcvolve as drived by PhBton.
U'm sure shall,)
No eve can trace the speeding spokes,
Responsive to my trained foot's strokes.
(.'SpIa aimed" it sheuld be.)
Like bloodhound bounding to the fray,
Swift as the eagle for the prey.
THE boys pass me.
We skim along the wondering eartn,
And distance steeds of vulgar birth.
(When they stand still.)
We rush through ploddinR. dusty streets,
The swarm,ng choking town retreats.
(t've had my hll)
Firm poised, feel of tear no trace,
The fresh ming breezes flush my face.
my boots ale worn)
My every nerve the motion thrills,
And happiness my bosom fills.
my pants are torn.)
Past lake, o'er hills through wood, down vale,
skim like bark before the gale.
I'm saddle-sore.)
My blood within my veins fows free.
feel Of spirit birth With thee.
IIl ride no more.)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23
ssaassYAwura.

Per steamship Magnolia, from New Yorks-Mrs H
Arnastrong Miss w O'Neiii. MIRA McMflan, Mrs n O
Knock, Mrs q stackley, Misc q Stackley DR. John
scott Richard Alcoch, Ger , ~ Murdoch, CHI
Eidlers A Warnor. ID b Frazer, and J veais,, 5s 4,
Per steamer ST Helena. from Edistoand rockville
7 n Wescoat NJ Bailey, lady and servant, w
MikclI W J Wha,ey, a N Whaley, y whaley, p II
Middleton Cleasy J M Lancaster. Mkell, ", J
-Rafldolpn j Hopkinson, u E Edingss u Jenktne
ana sofi AK l5 on deoks aI 81 $s q &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23
Easton & Co.'s Cotton Report. for the
Week Ending March ne, 1869.

NEW YORK, Saturday, March 20. 1869--THE MAR
KET-In our last repo the market closed steady at
28 no for middling uplands. On saturday, the mar
ket was nrmer aud more active, as the receipts for
the week small and the foreign news was bet
fer. Most Of the cotton on the tables was with.
drawn, holders being unwilling to 80 at the prices
Of the day before Sa1es 1887 bales, at 28ha28Zc.
Monday, holders having expected an advance in
was 20 pressure and very email business was done.
sal. 43O bales, at 28hc Tuesday. holders made
concessions to effect sales, and there more do
ing for spinning and export The sales an ounted to
chester news was better. and many orders were
received. Holdars met the market freely and fair
business for export at rather better prices
Sales z169 bales nj 1870. hui sday, there was very
little doing and prices were heavy, but not lower.
market. Bales 1881 bales at 28Kc. Yesterday,
there was more demand TO ali Manchester orders,
and ON the low grad-s holders we're tree sellers. At
tho close thsre WIS steady feeling. Sales 2929
bales Mt 2eMa28Hc. 5ls Is E
On the week, prices here and OF Liverpool show no
change. Holders ON this eide appear to show great
confidence In carrying the large stocks ts side.
With nearly 000 Salcs ID the ports 1t is suipris
ing that we do not more cotton put on tho mar
that the expected Improvement In prices can only
come from better trade in Manchester. That trade
there Is Improving sowly, owiDg TO the forced re-
duotion In the production Of goods. brought about
by the large decrease In tho snppy Of the raw mate
rial Holders are confident in the belief that sooner
all other articles and thereforc they do not care to
sell now. y s.Est {@4$
On 9th March. the statistical position showed an
excess vsible supply OF &c. s2b bales and we then
weeks. The excess is to-day enly 650O bales, and
next week we will show deficit The recepts for
the next four weeks In 1868 averaged 3000l bales,
ana should not bn supposed to- zee the dedcit In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

NEW YORK. March 20:-sr1arrs IUnpas1IsE-
Continued 10 decline in the early part OF the week,
with sales as low as 4sc, but on Wednesday had
brisk chipping demand ut 49a6Oc, resulting IN fur
ther sales OF 1400 bbs lone half for EXPORT at 48a62c
merchantable, 49a61o shipping and 50s62o for N
barrels, clostng firm at $40. with 68c asked. The
total stock ago $500 bbls but at the close
very little Is held In first hands. Spectators have
now complete control Of both markets. and as cur
private cable advices this morning reports London
down 8-l6t, we can possible chance Of relief
to our markets from that source Receipts $40 bbls;
experts 10 bbls tain
RosN.-Ihe dealings in strained common have
been quite liberal, but mostly at reduced figures
Sales having been made low as 80 85a2 40 but at
the close the market is Arm at % As, with little Offer
ing. and nearly all to arrive cold for export. The
sales and re-sales amount to $4,000 bbs, at 90 86a
46 for strained common 81 45a2 SO for good STRAIN
ed and 90 6bl2 80 for No. q; including 400 bbls at
s3A9 25 for No. /; and S5as 50 for pale. Receipts
6847 bbs. Exports 23 057 bbls.
TAR. R.-'Wmington" has been In active demand
for export and We note sales Of 5000 bbs spot and
to arrive, chiefly on private terms. We quote SO 70
In order In yard. "North County" is dull and neg
lected sales 2A0 bbls at 50 86l3 as, according to
size on dock and in yard. Receipts 879e. Exports
106 bpls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23
Murray. Ferris q Co.'s Circular,

stock on hand March 1s, 1869. 49, is 30