davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
ASSASSINATION.
A Venerable Man Rlddied with Bullets.
IL il.un.aL La Mi.aA aaat i A

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, Sept. IA.
From the railroad men who came in Last night,
and by telegraph to-day, we have the details of
a most brutal murder conmitted at Kilbourn
City, on the line of the La Crosse Division, yes
terday. The victim is the venerable Mr.. Gates
father OF lie Roy Gates well known as the Dells
Pilot.
Mr. Gates arose at an early hour Yesterday
morning and took walk over the bridge as
was his wont. Not returning, search was made
for him, and about II o'clock his body was
found lying by the river and down an embank-
ment west of the bridge The old man had
been shot, and evidently the contents of two
reyolyers had been emptied upon him. In the
head there were no less than six wounds:
through the hand one, and in the back and other
parts of the body several more. 1t was evident
that he had been seized by the throat which is
sadly discolored. His pockets had been rifled
of all their contents. The body had been drag
ged some distance from where first shot, and
then thrown down the embankment to the river
bank.
As soon as the fact of the murder became
known, there was intense excitement at XII
bourn City and Portage. Mr. Gates was well
known, and was an influential citizen of Kill
bourn, and the feeling against the perpetrator of
the murder was great.
Railroad men inform us that there is but one
reason felt for the crime, Notwithstanding the
fact that Mr.. Gates body was robbed. Some
time ago Mr. Gates, when ready to 90 South on n
business trip, was robbed of some $1,000
| Several persons were arrested charged with the
crime, and 1t is stated that Mr.. Gates could
| easily identify the robbers, and by this means
| bring them to jnstice. AS he was the only wit.
ness who could do this it was necessary to get
| him out of the way, and hence the murder OF
| the innocent old man.
Ii is further stated that one of the parties
charged with the murder of Mr.. Gates, all o.
whom are out on bail was arrested at Portage
| yesterday, while in the act of robbing Norwe
| gian farmer. He had his hand on the farmer
| throat when assistance came. He was arrested
| and undergoing an examination when the people
| in the court room learned of the Gates murder
| There were threats made of lynching the thief
but the well-disposed people prevailed, and tn
sheriff had no difficulty in securing and lOckin
| him up. We understand that several partie
charged with the murder have been arrested an
! locked up in jail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Sept. 20.-The Flour market Is quiet
but steady at former quotations. In the absence of
any demand for shipment, only 800 or 700 barrels
were taken by the home consumers in lots at $3.50
5621G for superfne, s5'5o@625 for extras s65O9775
for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family,
s675@7.l5 for Ohio and Indiana do. do. and So $50
I.25 for Pennsylvania do. do. Rye Flour sells at
The Wheat market is dull and lower. Sales of
$500 bushels Pennsylvania and Western red at 81 AS
al 3d. Rye is offered at sl12@1 11 u bushel for
pennsylvania Corn is in fair request at former
rates. Sales of yellow at sl2O, and 5000 bushels
Western mixed at Sl14@116. Oats move slowly
but holders are firm in their views. Sales OF $500
bushels Delaware and Pennsylvania at 60@64c
Nothing doing in Barley. About 1000 bushels Barley
Malt sold at S1'50
Bark is stronger. so hhds No. Quercitron sold
at S3S Il ton, an advance of SO.
Whisky is dun and nominal. We quote wood and
irOn-bOund packages at S115@1.IS u gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEanApH,}

Monday, Sept. %, 1859. (
The past week closed on very active and some
what stringent money Market but the former fea-
ture is not quite so marked to-day up to Still
there is sufficient demand for accommodations to
absorb all the supplies in the market and rates
generally "hod their own" Between banks and
ness in discounts but the acceptances Invariably
of short date and OF first-cass grade.
Call loans on Government or choice stock collate-
rails are placed at about per cent, and the i'm
the volume of business IN this kind OF loans Busi-
ness paper it is difficult to quote, the market ruling
very irregular FiIst-class notes vary from 9(9l2
per cent up to ninety days, but beyond that date 3
OLA Is often asked, though not often obtained; as
these rates are Justly deemed too steep to be sub
mitted to save by the unfortunates to whom money
Is a necessity,
Gold opened to-day strong at 1917, fell In the
course OF the morning as low as 1877, and closed
about noon at 1871, an advance on Saturdays quota
tions OF n per cent.
Government loans followed the course of SPECIE
advancing in abeut the same ratio 1875 are qLoted
at Whelen Brothers at 1211 62s at l22, and 65s at
12l.
Prices, however were steady. State and City loans
were without change. 10l was bid for City 6s new
issues, and 81 for the old.
Reading Railroad was remarkably dull, only a few
hundred shares being disposed of at AK; Pennsyl-
yania Railroad was the chief feature, selling at 569
road AZ for Little Schuylkin Railroad; 63 for Mine
Hnl Railroad; 29A for Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road, and 37az for Catawissa Railroad preferred
Canal and Coal shares were entirely neglected.
5s was offered for Commercial Bank 921 for Me-
chanics'; and I4A for City.
Passenger Railway shares were without improve
ment; "a was bid for Fifth and Sixth; 90 for Tenth
and Eleventh; is for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 10
for Hestonvlle; and 251G for Girard College.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Ranorted NV he Haven n RrO No 40 & Third streatg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
philadelphia Cattle Market,

MONDAY, September 2O.-Beef Cattle were de-
cidedly fiat to-day, and prices were lower. We
quote choice at &C., prime at s@sNc, fair to good
Gh@75&c and common at 5@6c., as in quality. The
following were the particulars OF the otlerings:-
Rood
i8O owen Smith, West Virginia, 7asH.
81 Dengler d McCleese, Chester county, 61l@s.
121 p. McFillen Western, 6@SA.
120 PHI Hathaway Chester county, T@SH.
119 James S. Kirk, Chester eOunty, 6iGdS
20 b. f. McFDlen, Chester county, Cos
112 James S. McFillen, Western, 7tISH.
IS L. s. McFillen, Western, 70SS
100 Uhman a Bachman, Western, ISSH.
251 Martin, Fuller Co., Western, 7@ST
40 Mooney Il Smith, Western, 6H(0SH.
160 Thomas Mooney Bro, Virginia. 50sI(.
so H. Chain, Western Penna, 5NCs7
10 John Smith a. Bro, Western, 6(a9
So L. Frank, Western, 6Hs73.
90 Gus. schamberg Co., Virginia, eos
$50 Hope d Co., Virginia, 6(aS1
8S NJ. Dryfoos Il Co., 6@7.
55 Ii. Frank, Western, 6G4T%.
90 Elkon Co., Virginia, co.,
55 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 6@sA.
IS j. Clemson, Chester county, 7(aS
Sc Blum Il Co., Virginia, COZ.
90 Chandler Alexander, Chester county, 6@Sih.
20 A. Kimbe, Chester county, 513@T2.
16 J.. Horne, Delaware, 5(a7
81 Jesse Miller Chester county, los.
20 John Chrisky, Virginia. COS.
As C. Walker, Virginia, 5G16k.
so s. Blqmenthal, Virginia. 5000.
10 s. Frank, Western, 61G@7M.
10 q. Elenger, Ohio 6aS1S.
80 NJ Ketter, Western Pennsylvania, SOC.
10 4. Toomey, Western Pennsylvania, 515@7.
40 Preston & Andrews, Chester county, 6(aS.
GO James Aull, Western, 5@6H.
Cowes and Calves were lower, and 175 head sold
at S40(a 70; Springers changed hands at S350l60.
Sheep were active, and prices higher; 10000 head
sold at 4@6 cents per To-, gross.
Hogs were steady, and 1882 sold at 12H@19H Gems
for sOp and from IA to l4 cents for extra corn fed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
This Afternoons Quotations.
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 90 Cotton quiet but steady at
29Hc. Flour dull and prices favor buyers ex-
pt Go HS e2Ta se5cS7S 1S SeeS do family $50
925; City Mills supernne s6'25@6'75; do. extra,
s650@s; do. family, sS 25910T5; Western supernne,
Wheat dull at 81 50@1 63 for prime to choice Corn
firm; prime white, s1'30@1'32; yellow, sl'2291'A
33@94c. Bacon firm; rib sides, 19K@19Hc. clear
do, 20c; shoulders, 16M@l62lc.; hams 24925c.
Lard quiet at 100000. Whisky quiet at sl139r16.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
Bankers, report this mornings
THE NEW YORK MONEY mARKET.

The following extracts snow the state of the New
York money market on Saturday.
From The Herald.
''The course OF the money market was entirely at
variance with that OF stocks Despite the unfavor-
able bank statement last week money was abun-
dant at seven per cent, and II was not until the last
day that any noteworthy activity was manifested.
Then it was due to a general changing OF loans
arising out OF the demands OF stock houses upon
their customers FOR margins, preparatory TO the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


,1S Rs s7 s
sapeaEe, from Demarara and j, NJ; Hask. Pessed out
BiTane clifton Sg ES and sss for
London and Idaho. from New York.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. 49,. SEPTEMBER 20.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
...@InA M. .....s4lsP. M.."..-.,.ss
CLEARED THIS MORNING.. lot
Sbr Florence Shay Huse, Gibraltar for ORDERS Peter
soSr %SnE S e. A%sden, Lendes Boston, Geo. s. Repper
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Brunette Freeman 20 hours from New York.
with mdse TO John I. OH o.. So. ,...,..,. -
Steamer osntipedo, Beckett days from SALEM in bal
Brig Phiiip Larrabee orowe from Boston, with
ssSG Bartlett from sm ssstsn with ice
ScHr Rebeeca, smith, from ROckand Lake, with ice to
sehr Thos 4; Tasker Allen, from Gardiner Me-, With
SeSr A. A. Andrews, Kelly, days from Boston, with
mSes SeSr a Archer % Reeves, irean. from Salem.
SShr Granmer SraImSr srG, 1rpm SsdS6Sy Mass
sSRT sSRT s%in sssa s9i1 from 0
schr Paige hsSlss rU% feS Boston
schr b. q. Wilson, Floyd, from Boston.
sSRr sSRr Z. E. B. GaS%G Graham, smith from Boston
sis Pi;Rs c IS sept t"Se owns boats left
VIM King, with lumber TO Taylor Belts.
and Hattie with anthracite COAL for chesapeake.
Ellie, with lumber, for Reading. EfE
Young Irwin, with lumber to Craig 4 Blanchard
VIM. Edward, with lumber to order.
u. b. OouRh, with lumber for Wilmington.
Nelly and Johnny WITH lumber to Taylor q seVs'
MEMORANDA -. ,o,sr
Steamship Fanta, Brooks hence. at New fork yes'ei-
day. . p.,l.,d ,ztt
sehr George Deering willard hence At F0r'aha Nv"
instant =. pichrnnd
schr William and James. outten, hence at hiOnm0nu
18th inst. ,,.s.a ,s,h ;ns4
Schr Emma NJ Fox hence at New Bedford iotn 5t ms
Schr Modestys Endicott, hence at rro"aen0e 'n "s"
for Pawtucket. p,..o,, fth..aafj.
Uncle Tom, Look S. L. Stevens, Small; tyaway heneyi
o. L. Vandervoort Kelley and E .. Oonant' Gerry.
Schr Hamburg, Westoott sailed from Washington, ID.
o. 16th inst Georgetown TO load for Philadelphia
Schr Dwight Davidson, Smith, hence. at Newport A. M.
seir Ida Bella Fisher. for Philadelphia, was loading at
Schrs Nellie Treat Trim; J. d. Mccarthy Simpson and
Essex Nckerson, for Philadelphia, sailed from Prosi
SBchr Mary Stow Rankin, for Philadelphia cleared at
Charleston 10th nst with 30 tons phosphate rock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE GENTS.

uons OF the week also entailed general transfer
OF securities and OF their money equivalent. On Sat.
uIuay afternoon gold interest was freely paid. The
Dank ~ i statement s favorable but the Improvement
rs H1ust beyond the dividing line The deposits have
haon he ON about three and half millions, and the
1 could therefore afford TO lose about eight hum
.Vusanu dollars in reserve. The actual loss I'm
IeseIVe Is about six hundred thousand dollars made
mp OF the decrease in specie and tenders Tbe
kah III surplus reserve Ia consequently about two
mIunuIeu Thousand dollars. This ia a COMPARE
st yb,s sian aop ngure nut II is encouraging that
tner surplus. 1t fortihes them for the ensuing
week, especially as they have also contracted their
ioans 5si over Two and quarter millions There is
sought to be accounted for by the locking I'M of cold
The small decrease will he found TO he dfe tn the
large importation OF gold last week. which came this
way IN tne double o transaction OF selling bonds in
two weeks ago, when gold was In the vicinity OF
1BI%. The small decrease In legal tenders is attri
buted 10 the release OF greenbacks originally with.
drawn to aid the speculative stock movements OF
tbe week. The following the Two last Statements
in contrast
Loans SECS, ,s64,133 $3.50, ,496,e24
Specie, a;.;....'......". Id,Ss2,0SS I5,S9s, l0s
Crculatlon. ............. 55y64,ly6 33,gI2, I59
Deposits. .............. 1Ss,s23,324 1S5,390, 1870
Legal-tenders. .......... 51,4SI, ,s6I 51,259 1917
"In the gold market the situation was without i'm
portant change, the bull combination patiently
decline The course OF the premium was steadily
upward although the advance at the close was an
improvement OF only one per cent upon the opening
price
The changes from last week are as follows:--
increase IN loans ..'......... t263S, 500
decrease IN specie 406,90I
Increase In speculation. n................... S,563
Decrease in deposits ts..........,......... 9409,194
"The excess over the legal reserve last week was
SoI33O53, and this is gain OF e223 531
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings OuotntIon.,

by Angt0-1 fericdn Cdbie.
LONDON, Sept 20-11 A. M.-Consols for money,
9256 for account, 922S@98 American securities
quiet but steady; 52Os of 1s62 s3h OF 1865, old,
s2ss, OF 1851, 81 10-40s, 75k. Stocks quiet
Erie, 271S; Illinois Central, S4A Atlantic and Great
Western, 2S16.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20--1t A. M.-Cotton dull mid
ding uplands, 12I&@19d.; miedllng Orleans, 1890
13Ad Estimated sales, 1000 bales Other articles
unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 20-1 p. M.-American securities
quiet 52Os OF 1862, ss7 $685. old, s2 1868, SIS.
Erie Railroad, 27sS.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20-1 p M.-Cotton nat mid
ding upands, 12jpd.; middling Orleans, 13d The
sales are now estimated at 5000 bales. Wheat, los.
I'D. for California white and 9s 6d@9s. I'd. for red
Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
SECOND EDITION
LATEST By THLEGRArH.

The Political campaign-Judge Dents
Speech at Corinth, Mississippi
His Appeals to the Colored
Voters-A Disaster in
New York-The
Denver Paci-
fic Railway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
No,v yorI, stOclt Market.
FROM THE PLAINS.

Tbe Depyer Pacific KaiIroad-PIOheer Exc"r-
A"o D0"'S siOnists.
Desputch TO The EOenin0 Telegraph
OMAHA, Sept. Ex-senator Thayer returned
from california last P. NJ Track-laying on the
Denyer Pacific Railroad is progressing favorably
One mile of track was laid on Saturday. The
California pioneer excursion reached Cheyenne
this A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

Some Southern papers copy with avidity the
Worlds recent declaration that Congressional
reconstruction would hold no more than a rope
of sand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
eported by De Haven Il Bro No. 40 S. Third stree

JAY COOKE co. quote government securities as
foows:-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 12lA@1216; b-2Os OF 1862,
l22@122h; do, 1854 12O36@120%; do, 1866, 12l@
i2i1; do, July, 1865, 119l5@1l995; do. do, 1867,
l19&@llsN DO, 1865, 9 lls29@lls%; GIL 10-4os 1Os2s@
MEssRs DE HAVEN 4 BROTHER, 40 No. s. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations
u. s. 6s OF ISL l214@19l1E; do 1852, 1229l221s
do 1864, 12O%@12l; do. 1865, 121@ l2lJN; do, 1865
new, 119ll l@1l9E do 1867, do. 119S@119ii do 1865,
do, 1O93S a1O9; L. S. 80 Year per cent currency,
1O91<@169H; Due COMPOUND Interest Notes, 1914
Gold, 1s7@13714; Silver, 1slN@ls1.
MARI n LAnNER, Bankers, report this monlng's
Gold quotations as follows:-
1000 A. M.......... 1861 i11'26A. NJ ,...n 1872
1OIl :" ...........137. 11141 .......,..,, i87 Il
1918 ........... .l3I16Ill05 4" ........... 1877 AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

OBJ Telegrdph)
FoRTRFss MONROE, Sept. 9o-Arriyed, bargue y
sapeake from Demarara. and j, NJ. Haskin. Passed 0
Barque Clifton for Rio and brig Delaware, for Demar
BIZ Anglo American CdbLe) -
QUEENSTOWN Sept. 2O.-Arrived steamships City
London and Idaho, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
ARRIVHD THIS NORM

sobr Florence Shay Hulse Gibraltar for orders, Pet
Wright a. Sons.
schr a. E Amsden Laendes, Boston, Geo. S. Repplier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-15

death is deeply lamented by bar, bench and
public, and in the many social circles to
which his happy face brought sunshine, and
his voice was like perpetual music. For a
more genial, courteous, popular and accom-
public or private board in New York. OF bis
eminence at the bar it would be superfuous to
speak, AS an advocate in criminal cases he
was unequalled, and even in important OWL
cases he was not easily matched. He had
beaten Charles O'Conor, VIM. Eyarts, Judge
Perrepont and several other most distinguish
ed members of the New York bar, and won
cases which, before he began to speak, seemed
already settled in favor Of the other side. Mr..
Brady was famous for gallantry to the ladies,
but he never married. have often met him Of
an evening walking with one Of his sisters, who
was married, and to whom he was so warmly
attached that he found her society preferable to
that of any other woman. At public and private
dinners, where toasts were to be responded to,
he was always set down to speak for the
ladies'. and it was worth going miles to hear
one'of his playful and witty speeches on these
occasions. Before half century of bard
work had turned his curling brown hair gray,
he was frequent contributor to the maya
zines and the first class weeklies, and his arti-
cles, whether in prose or verse, were marked
by the same sparkling, happy, yivacious
thought that characterized his popular after
dinner speeches. For over thirty years Mr..
Brady was an active Democrat, though never
aspiring to the distinction of a leader. In fact
he had strong aversion.to political life, and
a rather small opinion Of the men who make
pO1itics n trade
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-15

secret leagues and open intimidation and
violence were often resorted to FOR the pur-
pose Of thrusting mere adventurous and ex-
officials into office. Credulity and oonceit
and fear were played upon with unblushing
effrontery Thus, for example, Colonel
Seymour, we hear, was defeated on James
Island by the report that he was the brother
Of the Presidential aspirant, and that the col.
ored peoplew be ruined if the one brother
were made President and the other the repre-
sentative from this district We ourselves
heard colored man passionately contend for
the Republicans upon Christian principles
because, as he said, "Jesus Christ was o
"friend Of publicans and sinners" One of
the representative from williamsburg be-
lieves that Congress meets in Columbia, and
obstinately claims that he is member of
Congress. These instances, taken at ran
dom, mere straws upon the surface of the
current, will show how curiously the pres
ent system of suffrage works. In such q
country as ours, in such on age, it is anon
alous and absurd. We cannot afford to
dispense with intelligence in the selection
OF our rulers, or with intelligence and char
acter IN the making of our laws.
we have not taken gloomy view Of the
future, as our readers know; nor do we
now We believe the general drift of pub
lie opinion, and even of the political par
ties, is incur favor. A little more patience,
o little more forbearance, and all will be as
we would have it. It is long lane that
knows no turning; and as to ours, we can
already see where it bends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-15
llotifes in Dankruptep.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
sOUI9 CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OFJAMEs
y. CORBETt. BANKRUPT. BY WgOM A PIE iITION
FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS
FILED ON THE 33TH DAY OF DE0EMBER
A. d. 1858, IN SAID COURT--IN BANKRUPTCY-
This is to give notice. that on the SIXTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, a. D. 1862 Warrant in Bankruptcy
was Issued against the Estate of JAMES N.
CuRBhTT, OF SumterY in the County Of sumter,
and state OF southa Carolina, who has been
adjndged a Bankrupt on his own petition ;
that The payment of any debts and delivery Of
any property belonging to said Bankrupt him or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him
tors Of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and
to choose one or more Assignees Of his Estate, will
No. ~ Broad.street. Charleston, South Carolina.
before J. @. CARPEN YER. Registrar, on the
TwENTY. SECOND DAY 'oF FEBRU ARY, A. d. 1869 at
10 O'Clock a. M. g.tst j. p M tEPpING
United. States Marshal as Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-15

GOVERNOR SooTT has issued an order to
Adjutant and Inspector eneral Moses to
organize his department and proceed to en-
list the force referred to in the joint resolu-
ton authorizing the Governor to employ an
armed force for the preservation of the
peace N N#ft
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-15
Railroads.

msBgsmfaNsRssSNmm
!. Ais||a 80 90 .s. |ss.gs = sz
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,(
~ CHahLEsToM; OH Is13s y: O., February 10: 1869:
sfEEh sgTDAy TnoAN; F. tns sa, 11a
.1' A4'''0aa WIN ron 59n as sg$1sxrA;. 5a$|11xs
Leave Charleston. o.s \,
Arriye ut augusta. ........t1 IN D p AZ y
Connecting with trans for Montsomerys, Memphis M
nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery anf
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
80 - ..e?n A. Nj,
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester r .i
coad, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad ano
FOR CHARLESTON.
Arrive at %har1.sor
Arrive ut Charleston. 90 p Al
AUGUSTA NIGHT ExpREss '''' : "
tsUNDAys EXCEPTED,
Leave Cnarleston. ......................73 80 p. Nj
Connecting with trains for Merinhia NashviI. :, u.
and New Orleans, via Grand junction.
leave Augusta. ...c..........,.,..4lD 10 p Al
A1iA'e d. CnAreston.... 400 A. NJ,
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
SUNDAYS ExcEPTED.)
Leave Charleston. .......................6.O5 p M
Arrive at Columbia. .................,.445A A. M
Connecting Sundays excepted, with Greenvale and nd
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. an y N
Arrive ut Charleston ..............530A .. A. N
suMMERvILLE GRAIN.
Leave Charleston. Observation-Disclosures p IA
Arrive at Summerville. e........, $50 > "a
.vs,s .s,s sammerville 81 m,sa LILO A. NJ
E. si CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave hingvile. ..............4.2U P. N.
Leave Camden. ......:.. .:..........,....635 A. NJ
,s;nn.I, q. '.'........: :92O A. NJ.
tHGneo, q. T. PEAKF,
February Is General Super,ntendent :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-15
Gopartafrsbip llotits,

ssNs Ay wv NssrYCE E.-TBE UNDEfssuGsNrcaD
IL havethie day formed b copartnershir fcr, the
pracuce OF LAW AND E0UTTY IN sumter and ad-
lonng Counties and tn the Uptted 6tatas Courts for
the District ofsonth Carolina rnder the name ana
style OF RiCHARDSON q MOsIes.i ~
n k.1RA5s JAMES sss O. RICH ARDsOM.S II 4,
sumter. 8. O., Febgnary g. s W. Tai,rsatrv q S
Ayy A. OT's o sa s--nfoA AaTar4AM HxrNSs.
Law Partnersbip - - - - - - ~
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-15

The NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT for
January shows contraction in loans and a
continued outflow of currency to the South.