davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06
ESTABLISHED 1851,
REASO n s w HY
the GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
81 & 80 Vesey ST., New York,
C ei


Can Sell Teas Cheaper than amy other
House in this Country.
1t is because they receive their Teas direct from the
best Tsa districts of China and Japan and purchase
them larger amounts than any other establishment
in this country if not in the world. By the perfection
of their business arrangements the Company are en-
abed distribute their Teas to their immense trade
all the country at cargo prices with but small
prof for taking the goods from the producer and dis
tributiug them tbs The consumer is thus
saved from FIVE to EIGHT profits of Inddlemen, with
equal number of bills of expense many trans
which must take place in the usual routine of
trade For the information of customers we will
enurnerate the several profits that the customer has
formerly had to pay by the Old rontine FIRST: The
American Houses IN China and Japan large
profits their sales sbipm +nts-and some of the
their immense fortunes through their Houses China
SECOND: The Banker made large profits upon the East
ern exchange used IN the purchase ofTea THIRD: The
Importer made profit of 80 to 50 per in many
FOURTH On its arrival here it sold by the
cargo and the purchaser sold it to the Spectator
of about 10 to Is per cent FIFTH: TIE Spectator
sold it to the Wholesale Tea Dealer in lines profit
of 10 to Is per cent SIXTH The Wholesale Tea Dealer
sold it to the Wholesale Grocer in lots suit his trade
at profit of about 10 per cent. SEVENTH The Whole
sale Grocer sold 1t to the R tail dealer at profit of Is
customer for all the profit he could let. We propose
to do with all these various profits and broker
ages, carriages, storages, cooperages aud waste with
he exception of small commission paid for plrchas
ing to cur correspondents in China and Japan
ca rtage, and small profit to ourselves which
large sales will amply pay us
Parties getting their Teas from may confidently
rely upon getting them pure and fresh, as they
direct from the custom house stores to cur warehouse
The Company continue to sell at the following price
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06

q ETH a = a ~.
"a ED very town in the United States TO perform
sssy labor at their homes, y which they can make
from sue s. 90 IN evening, vii hout interfering
with ordinary business UOmpen satiOn sent il a0-
vance tor labor Address X a BROWN, Sect, 80
Pearl street. New York-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06
s-.r- DIR. LANGLE,YsS
STANDARD PREPARATIONS,
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BlTTERs.

A very superior regulating Tonic.
and strength to the constitutional thorough
PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD,
a regulator of force and powerful sustainsy
OF health against the encroachmeuts of disease
Tne Invalid and the convalescng seeking restoration
and yearnIng for the healing virtues some magic
Balm will fad in these Bltters hidden mysterious
power Whi quietly restores, refuses reveal
to the senses any thing but taste and color,
II pleasant Bitter, free from all nauaeous proper
cdor entirely vegetable, beng mainly grown al
the base of the mountains from Which they deTve their
name and is particularly adapted 10 all forms of
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
maniiesfinx themselves by ths following symptoms
Headache nervousness, loss of memory low spirits
gipdiuess, dnness sight. dizziness OF hearing ana
ringing tbs ears, eructaiions bechings OF
wind tigh OF breathing, weight and oppression of
the chest, uneasy feeling about the heart, papation
&C., Sc
Also Liver Disc ases, I5isordsra of the Kidneys
restlessness loss OF muscular power Biters
will be found almost specific, and d preventive OF
FEVER AND aGUE,
rest)rer OF the natural power OF the system, when
broken down by continued aRue attacks has equal
Being stimulating (bnt not into xcane) they refresh
aud nVgorata both mind body, beghten the
biiIty clear aud sharpen the faculties, and bestow
alacrty and cheerfulness of spirit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06
REM en- RET

that consumers save rom five to eight profits b,
sending their orders direct to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-06
THE HEALING POOL,

Howard Association Reports, FOR YOUNG
MEN. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and thu
ERRORS, ABUSES aud DISEASES which destroy
the manly powers, and create iplpedinents to MAR
RAGE, with of relief in sealed letter
envelopes Free of charge. Address DIR. j. SKILIiN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
.Ma,rint Mews.
PORT CALENDAR.

Port of Charleston. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
PEssen&erss

Passengers.
Per steamship Champion. for New York-Miles
Drake, w Courtney, james, Lady and son.
Ruppy, G Smith, Climena, d Ham, 0'Donnen;
Boyce, J 81 Baggett, G v Ancker. J Miller,
Kidd. Wothern, Steadman and lady, w Murray.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka. via jackson
vile, Fernapdina and Savannah-DrJ Baukn1ght,
J A Haines and son, Cook, Gibbes, MT VEN
ming, Mr. Hawley and lady, Powers. Q sage,
Corporal Kiging and two men, Col tolquit ana wife,
Miss Colqult, Judge Ord Miss Ord. Mrs Seuthcait
and two Children j P Murphy sorgatte. Judge
Friend L II Piggot, Miss Patton. Rev Selder, MI
Moorhouse. lady and son. Mr. Waldy and lady, w w
Wall. DR. Bartlett ard lady. Weeks, hnder-
son, j Baker, franklin Mr. Stanton and wife, Mr.
Sequln and wife, Mr. Townsend Mr. Gatman, solc-
mons. w Bous, @ Metzler. hr Abrahams, Gau-
dry, W Fl Townsend. Mrs Mazsl, Harrison, Mr.
Hartley, Mrs Lanneau Mr. Clarke and lady, @ Spen.
Ger, lady child ana maid Mrs Abrahsms, A Ire
maine, II Edwards. S Tryon and lady, w McMiL
Ian, Mr Fisher. H Bloise, Col r Stoughton, w
Anderson, ME- Henry Mr. Craimer, Mr. Harrison and
wife, Mr. Taylor and wife, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Hartel
and wife. Madam Bell Madam Decompt, Madam
Diani Monsieur Diani Mr. Harry and wife, Mr. Cur
ley, Mr. Wuelf, Mr. Willy. Miss Minnis Miss Bernard
Miss vane, Mr. Frank, M Bergans, Mr. Webster
Mr. Hattie, MIR Wesson, Mr. Jeffrey. and on deck
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah via Beaufort,
Hilton Head, &c-T. Power II Bailey, G II Bugu,
81 w White, e Deane. w Gordon, @ Mcdonald
II Benson, Smallwood, F A Eustis. w Kressel,
] r Mathews, j Whaley Ms w Whaley, J r West.
coat Mrs Bentz, and on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Commercial.


Imports,
gsARDENAs-Per schr Ella M Pennell-1o0 bids
and so boxes Muscovado Sugar, 23e hhds and Sc
tierces Clayed Moasses, to Hall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Consl9nces per South Cn1o 1olfna asailroad
March l3.

62S bales Cotton, 40 bales Dopaestics, 761 bushels
Grain. cars Wood, cars Stock To Railroad Agent,
Downing u CO g Walter = Go, W Williams
& Co. Frost & Adger Pclzer, Rodgers & Co. Gold
smith l. Son. Graeser h Smith w X Ryan, e J Wiss,
Sloan, Mulligan, jennings & Co. A
Amme 0'Neill, II Gerdts g. Co, Il CJbia & Co. G
Steffens, West Jones, TIdeman 4 Co. Fraser &
Din, Salinas, Claghorn, Herring & 90, Denny 4
Perry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
THE DAILY NEWS,
Sarahphim.

Ar. vo, hs,, ,-sasus AZ the rose,
Sarahphim
Have you snub or Grecian nose,
Does q smile white teeth disclose,
Does u dimple sweet repose
Inyour chin
Have you black and glossy hair.
Sarahphim?
Over forehead broad and fair
With your archirg eyeDro ws rare
Do YOU friz or braid 1t there,
Sarahphim?
a1u ..s to stirmise,
Shrahphim,
Aave you sparkling, speaking eyes,
Does your bosom fall and rise
In response to lovers sighs,
Sarahphim
Though our eyes have never met,
SSaarehphln.
My fond heart can ne'er forget,
And tits wildly beating yet
For its little stranger pet,
sarahphim
Have you ever had beau,
Sarahphim
Is the fellow fast OF slow?
Tell him, If 11e doesn't know
TN not leave you. not for ice,
Earahphim. #
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15

Charleston Cotton and R1ce Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
II CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening. March l3. !
COTTON.-The market having become easier and
sellers having submitted to decline of A@hc p
%, principally in the lower grades, transactiens
took place to the extent OF 500 bales, viz at 2s;
4e at 261; 45 at 2eN; 132 ut 27; 10 at 274; Is at
271a; 80 at PIX; u at 27sl. wequote:
M LIvnRPoeL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. so. ..26 @27A II
Low mlddnng... ..............3l .3l1@--
GlQOuuR .Zf24QDZo
BY New York classification we quote:
Low middling. .................. .27sz@28
RICE-Factors held firmly with but limited
stock Offering, but buyers declined to operate at the
asking prices and there were no transactions. We
quote nominally common to fair clean Carolina 50
81; good 8H@8A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Railroads.
sV JTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, y. c., February 13, 1853
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14rH,
" the PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Caro-
Inns Railroad will run as follows
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave charleston. ........ $3.50 A. M
Arr1ve at Augusta. .....................5.10 p. NJ
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans via Montgomery and
FOB COLUMBIA.
SrS A,. $3.50 A. M.
Connscane WITH W,lmin.ton and M:nchas4a, M M
road, ano Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Hoano husust1. ......'..... 800 A. M
Atsxe ~ a. Cnariestoh'....- ...... ..... 500 z. M
AUGUSTA NiaHT ExPREss
tsUNDAYs ExCEPTEDj
Leave Onarleston. ...............730 T. Nj
Arrive at Augusta. .....................s.3O A. NJ
Connecting with trains for Memphis. Nashyi!Is
and Hew Orleans, Via Grand Junction. -
Leave augusta. .410 7. A.
Arrive at Charleston. 400 A. NJ
COLUMBIA NIGHT ExPREss.
SUNDAYS RxCEPTED.)
Leave Charioztoa. ............,,..COsP P M
Arrive at Columbia. 44bA
Connecting lsundsys excepted) with Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. p M
Arrive at Charleston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. NJ
sUMMERvILLE TRAIN.
Leave Cnarieston. 800 p. NJ.
Arrive at Summerville. le................. 4.2O ?. NJ
Leave Summerville. ..........,....71OA ga Nj
CAMDEN BRANoH.
IN Mondays, Wednesdays and Sdturdays
. ntnS ~ VIE ..e......... .420 P. M.
1san C"s, 100 p M
leave ' oamaen. al .........,..........6 .6.35 A. NJ.
Signed, a. T. PEAKE, x T. 40
Feoruary 10 General Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15

PROBABLY NEvER BEFORE IN TIE Who'll r
history Of medicine has any thing won widely and
70 deeply upon tho confidence OF mankind as
this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long serics Of years, and among most OF
the races Of men, It has risen higher ana higher
their 0attnAaOn as 1t has become better known Its
uniform character and power to the various
feetons Of the lungs and threat have made 1t known
as reliable protector against them. While adapted
to milder forms of disease and TO young children it
In at the Same time the most eHcctual remedy that
can be given for incipient consumption, and the
gerous affections Of the throat and lungs. As pro.
vision sganst sudden attacks OF Srenp 1t should be
Kept on hand In every amily, and Indeed all arc
sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should
be provided with this antidote for them.-
Although settle1 CONsU1prIoN 10 thought incnra-
blos still great numbers Of cases whore the disease
seemed settled have bean completely CURED, and
the patient restored to sound health BY the CMEnRY
PEcToRAI. SO complete 10 its mastery ever the dis
orders or the LuAgs and Throat that tha most OBJ
stnata of them yield to it. When nothing else could
reach thom, under the CMRnRY PEoToRAL they Sub
side and disappear. n ii44 .-l .ia
sMoERs AND PuBxlc sPRAKRAS find great prosec-
ton from IL. Us ls.t
AsrnA6A is always relieved and often wholly cured
by 1t. v4 a .
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by taking the CH1R-
ny PICTORIAL III small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates Of them here, do mere
than assure the public that It's qualities fully
maintaina1 ~ '-'1,'iis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Markets by Telegraph

FOREIGN MARKETS..
LONDON, March 13-Noon.-oonsols, 92T. Bonds
Arm at 83h. Common rosin, 6s Sd.
Afternoon.-Bonds closed quiet at s314 Tallow
active at CTS Sd.
LIVERPOOL, March 19-Ncon.-Cotton firm but
net higher; uplands I'D; Orleans, 12Na12Hd;
sales IL. 900 bales. Others unchanged.
Afternoon.-Cotton Armer; uplands 12al2Hd; Or
leans 1214a122Sd; sales 10000 bales.
PARIS March 18.-Bourse quiet. Rentes 70a75c.
HAvnE, March 13-Cotton closed yesterday quiet
and steady but "opens firm to-day.
FRANKFORT, March l9.-Bonds S71s.
DOMESTIC MARKETS..
NEW York, MARCH 13-Evening.-Money easy
at ea7. Sterling quiet at sz<. Gold 31a31x !;
exports to Havana $780, 900. Governments ac-
tive with advance all but sixty-two's, which
closed at leAaoo State bonds' heavy and
lower; South caroinas 7oa72. Cotton active and .
shade irmer; sales $500 bales at 2s1aa2s@. Flour
heavy-Sta;e supelAno SO 40a5 95. Wheat and corn
heavy at atRoon's decline. Pork heavy at $50 S71Sa
81 121k. Lard unsettledz-ke 1s1ss19. Naval
stores dull and heavy. Groceries steady. Treights
quiet and ashade frner.
BALTIMORE, March l3-Cotton nomlnally un
changed. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull;
prime Bennsyiysnia red 81 7Oa1 76 Corn firm;
white 85as6; yellow 88a9O. Bacon active. Virginias.
old, ins nscribed. A9I. 62's b5A. CTS 81. Coupons
ola, 6714; new 81. North Carolinas, old, sS; new
69-an hid u
CNc1NNArr, March 1s.--Whiskey dull. Pork dull
and nominal; held at $31 SO. Lard nominally un-
changed. Bacon 6rmer; shoulders In demand at
1sN; clear sides II; held n higher; hams 18Ma19.
LOUISVILLE March 1s.--Mess pork $32. Lard
lsAa19 Bacon shoulders IA; clear sides Tx.
9 Flour IS 5Oae. Corn 6oa63. whisksy 80.
WILMINGTON March 1S.-Spirite turpentine dull,
Rosin rather active at 81 85a1 80. Crude turpentne
quiet. Tar quiet at 50 go. Cotton dun and nothing
doing.
SAVANNAH, March 1s.-Cotton quiet and steady;
sales 2so bales; niddling 27; asking higher rates
receipts 287 bales; exports coastwise $50 bales.
MOBILE. March ls.--Cotton in good dema nd and
Arm; sales 1900 bales; low middng 2sNa27 receipts
g83 bales; no experts.
MNEw ORLEANS, March 13.--Cotton active but irreg.
nlar; middliug 2sa2s4; sales $500 bales; receipts
1le2 bales; exports sS5 bales. Z Gold 81 Sterling
As. Sugar dull; common lax; prime IA. Molassds
dull prime 70a75. '4 @f "[
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY
1anH

~ .
Are so composed THAT disease within the range of
their action can rarely Withstand or evade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse
and invigorate every portion Of the human organ
sm correcting it's diseased action and restoring it's
healthy yitalities. AZ consequence Of these pro-
perties the invalid who 1s bowed down with pain or
physical debility is asonished to fd his health OF
energy restored by remedy at once SO simple and
inviting. Ss
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
Of everybody, but also many formidable and danger
GUS diseases The agent below named is pleased to
furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing
certificates Of their and directions for their
use ia the following complaints costiveness.
stomach, Nausea. 1naisestton, Pain in aQd Morbid
hte, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, aris-
ing from o low state Of the body or obstruction of
10 functions. They are excellent Alternative Tor
the renovation Of tho blood and the restoration Of
tone and strength to the system debntated by die
ease.
PREPARED BY ai
DE. u. q. AVER Il CO..
Lowell, Mass.
Sold at wholesale, by DOwE NOISE,
Charleston, 8. c.. and by Retail Druggists every.
where. fmw3mos DAe December as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Exports.

Exports.
NEW YORK-Fer steamship Champions bags Sea
Island Cotton, 631 bales Upland Cotton 81 tcs
Rice, 81 bales Yarn, 40 bales Waste, "a bbls
syrup % packages sundries, 90 empty Barrels
Per schr Myrover-54 bales Upland Cotton, 10
bbls Spirits Turpentine, $50 bags Fertilizers,
bales HIDES, ~ bags Rice Flour, le5 empty Bar.
rels, 2a0 empty Carboys, l57, 900 feet Resawed
Lumber block ennessee Marble.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Intertor COTTON nTarkets.

am Interior Cotton Markets.
LAURENS, March 11.-Cotton quiet at 23Hc.
SELMA, Malch 1O,-Market quiet; prices nominal
ANDERSON, March 10.-cotton rather easy at as
to az
UHERAw, Maroh 11.-sales this week 8s bales at
23Xa27c -5st
UNION, March 11.-Sales Of cotton for the week
ia bales at 26c.
MONTGOMERY. March 12.-Markst quiet at
2SMc for low aiddlings. 54.
ORANaEBURG, March 12.-Sales fer the week 100
bales, with dec'inin9 tendency. We quote ordi-
nary Is; low midtllins 25A; midaling 2s.
sUSTEn. March 10 -.hsge have been about 75
We quote or inars z6s; good ordin.ry 2sa: low mic
ding 274; miadiins 2'1s; s.rict naiddhng 27A
COLUMBfa, March 13-we have no material
now worth TX rts ,.,e sAes Of the week were $50
at9sX;e5 1t 2al4; 49, at ae3ff as at as 81 It FL
the arrival o. tn, New York afternoon dispatch, an.
nouncinga u IL on tho basis Of 26c for Northern
1n1ddiinRs Afterwards everything was unsettled
And nothing cone. The nominal prices late were No
lr-er thar In the morning. Warehouse sales III
bales; receipts II bales. 4.
Wilmington Market.
wILMINGTON. March 1s.-TunPENTmE. No re.
spInrrs TUapaNr,sE. sE.-Market weak and no trans
So aosmsaies Of 24so bbs at 81 Ss ssr black 81 rs
for strained and No. 2, and 81 SO for N0ra.
TAR.--20o bbls changed hands ct 50 60 per 6bl.
CoTroN.--N0 sales.
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE. March 11.--CorroN. note dull.
ness in all the markets to-day, with declining ten
dency. In our market buyers have nearly with
drawn. We quote: Ordinary 22a2a: gosd ordinary
1zNa25; low mtddling 25H.
fr A COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September !. 1858. ............ 60
Recsived to-day ay..:;...................:. 193
Received previously. .............. Al, ,081-4207A
Total. ....s...s.................. ,lI4
@hdpped TO-DAY. .....s...'.'..'..'..... 200
Ghjpped previously. oo,A41-dO. AZA
bteck on hand. ........:..s....611 ITO
CoHH.--Tho receipts today were large. ana the
sroount handled reached over 10 COO bushels. We
saote ct Gee IN 80aS2 loose snd SaT7 sacked and
delivered in depot the majority Of ebtpments being
livery n depot means sacks, inss-ancs, transperta
tion and profit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

IMroKTED LIoUoRs.--Secretary Boutwell,
has inst rendered 4 decision OF considers
bic Importance TO importers of spirituo,,>
liquors, to the effect that II spirftuous H.
ouors arc contained In casks not enclosed in
another case, such casks must hold thirty
gallons OF more.
If the liquor Is contained in bottles, casks
or other vessels of less than thirty gallons
capacity. such smaller vessels must bc en-
closed in another closed case or covering of
y capacity in cubical contents equivalent to
thirty gallons or moro, while each other
case should he SO closed as effcctuallv Ia
conceal its contents and prevent their So
crct abstraction. 1t is also necessary thu,
the inside vessels should be marked MS wru
~ the outer case. SO that they may be rcadil,
identified on entry, and traced thereafter.
TOBACCO TARIFF IN THE CASARIEs.-A
dispatch received by the Secretary of State
from our consul in the Canary islands states
that the former duty on leaf and manlifac-
turcd tobacco has been rcimposcd-viZ. on
Leaf tobacco, one real Weldon per pound on
manufactured tobacco and cirgars. two realS
weldon per pound. This tax was taken on
during the revolution on those islands, and
again imposed on the 9Th of April last
National Intc'ligcnccr.
The simple announcement made few
days ago that Commissioner Delano had an
pointed two colorcd men to clcrkships IN
the Internal Revenue Bureau has had the
effect to hringa perfect avalanche of appli-
cations from colorcd mon all over the coilu-
try who aspire to like positions. The press
urC has become so great that the Commits
>ioncr has determined 10 make additional
appointments of this class. and two have
been already designated for positions.
GRANT SNuBS BUTLER.-Thc hero of Fort
Fisher and Big Bethel had the tcmeritv to
cali upon him. lie was received with lev
GOODNESS. After 4 variety of leading uues-
ton>, he venturcd upon putting one directly
in reference to the weather. u am no
judge of such things said Grant, sand il
! were / should be chary of expressing an
opinion. Gazctte's Washington
letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

FIRE AND EXPLOSION At BULLS FERRY,
y. J.-Loss OVER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DoLLARs--TwENTY MEN WOUND
ED.-On Monday afternoon an explosion
occurred in the pan-room of Weeks & Coz
oil works, at Bulls Ferry, NJ, blowing OFF
the roof of the building and causing the
walls to bulge out. Some twenty men were
at work in the room, and all We're more or
less injured; several, it is feared, fatally.
The explosion was instantly followed by 4
conllagration enveloping all the company'ss
buildings, which covered half an acre, and
were soon all consumed. The carriage man-
utactory of Page, Kelly & Co. was also de-
stroyed, and the oil dock was partially. con.
sumed. The chemical works OF Mllllan
Morgan & Co. narrowly escaped. The loss
to Weeks g. Co., Of New York, who owned
the oil factory, is estimated at 100000
Page, Kelly 4 Co., also of New York, OWL
ers of the carriage factory, lose about So9,-
600. These losses are partially covered by
insurance. Nearly 5000 barrels Of oil were
burned. ".r ..".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

Dayton, Ohio, claims five hundred liquor
establishments, fifty cigar shops, and Sc
twenty-five retail millinery establishments.
Two whales were caught Tuesday off East
Hampton, Long Island. They will make
each forty barrels Of oil.
Eight hundred and one dollars per hun
drcd pounds was paid at Lynchburg the
other day for few pounds of tobacco.
Among the prizes recently drawn in Il
Vermont lottery were 5000 gilt rings, worth
half cent each, and $50 empty flour. bar
rels.
Only thirteen of the one hundred and
siXty-siX registered distilleries in Indiana
are in operation, and some of these will soon
close.
A steamtug exploded Tuesday at the foot
of Wall street, New York, and sunk. Sevc-
raj persons were badly scaldcd, but no lives
were lost.
A Fort Monroe dispatch states that a one
armed soldier named Gilligan, living near
Mile Creek, Va, beat his wife to death on
Monday night.
The Eighty-sixth Annual Convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Diocese of New Jersey met at Burlington
Tuesday, Bishop Odenheimer presiding.
Eighteen new cases of smallpox are &c.
ported in New York city, most of them be.
ing of virulent character. The patients
are usually removed, by force if necessary
to the smallpox hospital.
Perhaps an annual tax of twenty-five dol
lars, and requirement that every dog shall
have his owners name on his collar, would
help the case somewhat. In some way, the
growth of public dogs must be abatcd.-
Ncoc York Times.
Don Piatt, late of the Mach-a- Chceh
Press, but more recently the Cincinnati
Commercials Washington correspondent
and Mr.. Reynolds, of the Inde1, are making
active preparations to issue new daily IL
Dayton, Ohio.