davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
CRIMINAL.

AT The Essex Market Police Court. yesterday.
Officer Mohr Of tho Seventeenth Precinct. brought In
James Kelly, charged with attempting burglary on the
premises of Mr. Frederick Frcse. at No IA Avenue A.
and also 0f making felOn0us assault upon Charles
Gratz who attempted 10 Interfere with hs
The prisoner was committed TO answer both complaints
AT the Jefferson Market Police Court ycster-
day before Justice Dodge. Frederick c. Hunt Charles
NJ Chase, ana Th0mas Soren, alias Armstrong were ad.
mted 10 ball. each In 81 800, the charge OF having
swindled an enigrant named John Pickersgil ont Of
$1,000 by representing 90 linn thar they required part
ner win that amount of capital Hunt has been rccog
nlzed rs an old swindcr.
John III. Whitt0n keeps grocery i'm Eighth
ave, near flfy-ninth st. COmmlssouc Whitehead of
New,crsey issued warrant for his arrest on charge
n selling counterfeit $40 National currency mt Union
iml NewJersey lie was arrested In this cty yostcr-
day, by Secret Service Detectives Dom aud Appegote
who on searching HIM. found o. counterfeit Treasury
note n coat pocket He said that was All hc had but
further search revealed So cent currency and 50 in
30 cent currency all counterfeit In his vest pocket Tho
defendant having elected to have his examination p hs
District, was held In default ofs 5OO bail bv Com.
missioner Belts, FOR examination TO omorrow
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
THE sECoND.AvE. RAILROAD STRIKE.

TIC UHICUIIy Oh Tie SeCOnd-aVe. HalIrOad
still continues, with but little prospect OF Improvement
Very lew persons can he found bold eaough to risk IN
curpg the displesure OF the strikers bv driving the
ears Even inc policemen are with dln3cnty prevailed
on OCCASIONALLY TO take car through the trip Several
tempting TO manage the cars. The dlncaty occasions
great inconvenience TO the public who have been In the
habit OF relying this line 10 get aud from their bus
ness The Company Is succeeding In securing The ser
wees o. some new drivers Several OF them appeafed
yesterday afternoon before the Mayors Marshal and foo
out ncehses as drivers OF accommodation coaches The
ocers or the Company questioned the authority ~ tho
Marshal 10 compel their drivers 10 take ont censs hut
ser some desntoy conversation they withdrew their
objections ana licenses granted as above stated
number OF the old drivers then appeared and in re
sponse TO question propounded the Marshal as 70
what right the new men had TO drive the cars he lread
section one OF the laws OF 1865 which in Substance states
that the owner or owners Of any railroad line I'm this
State may employ any nhabtant the State of the ace
Of years as car driver conductor or In anv Other
capacity, Rpy law, regulation OFdnppea ~ 1an
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
1.DIEs UNION RELIEF AsSOCIATfON-TllE
1hi NEED OF FUNDS.

The Ladies' Union Relief Association was
formed In 1862 for tho OF disabled soldiers and their
families At that time their attention was devoted 10
the Military Hospitals Of the city which they visited and
whose inmates they provided with all needed comforts
When these hospitals longer existed these ladies' SEQ
ING flat the soldier would still claim their aid organized
by the election Of the following oices President MIS-
Joln A. Kennedy. Vlce-Prcsident, Mrs Dr. O. V. Clark
SON Treasurer, Miss Marlanna Hale. Recording Secre
tary Miss Madeleine McKibben. Corresponding Secre
tary Miss EveliDa $. Hamilton. Among the Board OF
Managers arc Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts, Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs Vim. ID. Kennedy, Mss Sarah B0stwlck
and Mrs John Fry The members Of the Society visit oil
applicants for aid inquire into their necessities and help
them according TO their wants. They dispense
food, clothing, and money, furnish physicians ana
medicines, loan sewing machines obtain Legal al
vice, and protect the interests OF soldiers
from claim agents. They send money to the soldiers
homes use their influence with the Government TO pro-
cure pensions for widows and orphans and help 10 Dury
the dead that soldier may be obliged TO rest In pau
pers grave During the past two years they have IN TINS
way spent than $4,000 Last year they assisted
than 500 families and have now over 200 families
them for support They are now quite out
OF funds, and turn to the community at large Tor
help. They meet during the Summer every Wednesday
afternoon in the rooms OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association of Broadway and Twenty secondsC
Last Wednesday they obliged to send many appn'
cants away without their usual pittanco.
The address OF the Treasurer, Miss Mariana Hale Is
No. "a Walst. Communications and contributions may
sent TO her TO any Of the officers Board OF Man
ayers.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
ToMBs LAWYER IN THE TONES.


One of those limbs of the law who hang
brought n sudden and deserved grief yesterday after
noon. Early in the day, Mrs Teresa Hyman OF No 1o5
Mulberyst appeared before Justice Bowling and said
that she had received. the 18th inst. card from
70 can upon him sho called at the oihce
OF the lawyer, In Broadway, aud he there
died in the Tombs on Sunday last from deirium rcmens
had given him AndersOn his banlboOk, certifying 10
deposit for $780, Lyman having been arrested charge
Anderson The latter also told tho that. ad-
minstrax OF her husbands estate she would be forced
by that official before he would give up the book
Anderson stated that he had already drawn
the sum OF $50 from the East River Savings Bank In
which the deposit made, 70 satisfy ms claim
on deceased for legal services rendered and that the
deceased had given him written order. day or two
declared impossible, as her husband could
not write read. The lawyer declared that his state
correct and refused TO give the handbook
Justice DOwng sent word to Anderson that the book
money must be restored to the woman. The latter
the Court officers sent for him, and Anderson
taken the court just before the for clos.
attempted the same explanation he had made 10 tho
woman but the Magistrate ordered the affidavit OF tho
stated that Hyman had drawn the money himself on
affidavit before notary public and that he at
the tyne he did so. On learning OF the death of Mr..
Hynan he had sent Tor the complainant and told her
about the bank book, and how TO proceed In tho
ease. Justice Bowling reminded Anderson that he
had before prevented him from prac-
ticDg in his Court, account OF some
improper transaction. The prisoner insisted that he had
done nothing that could be construed into msdemeanOr
and that his client the deceased having been committed
by another magistrate he knew nothing Of Justice Dow
lins's action in the matter Had he been made
quainted with Justice Dowlln:s wishes he would have
acceded TO them. The magistrate characterized
the action OF Anderson as heatless IN the extreme and
said ne should require $1,000 bail TO Anderson
offered 10 procure bail IN the morning This offer was
cined, and he was accordingly marched off to cell
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
COURT CALENDARs-T,us n,x

SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM-Nos 40 6g
o. o. D. ~ - - - w. w. ~ o. ''' W. 'i'
SUPREME CoURT-SpEcI.L TrnM-No. tt8 10
SUPREME COUkf--CHAMBEIs.- calendar
,, SuPaEi0R , Cs0uRTIIRIM s TERM-PartI Mos 1l79.
is9 tS ii 9ln iS 1903 li39 1881 ll7I iltI Il3 l70 t2
lGJ 1850 1875, lS l75 l,aD l6i Part liionpei
nouErpF COMMON PLEAS-l General Term Calendar.
MARINE COURi-IRIAL TERM-Nos 9g2 2IIS
?ly 30 l5 100 2y21 1,Jc 27 2a All 2iT5 27a atTf
2Eg ~ 49, 49, @'''' saw |'''' E'o''
=, CoUkr OF uENERAL SEssIoNs.-Tho People ant
Y Smb .ieen Uoh ihs psrsoBi Mary FronnaB Kate Bns
'Nb"b Nifi F)c rtsbhhR, UsRap IadssJAyf Lu-is
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
"cAyyupAL JACK DISCHARGED.

United States dgt. William n. Stdr.-The de-
fendant whose wonderful adventures In the MaTquesas
Islands have been already fully described Ia THE TRIB.
uNF was 10 will be remembered charged some time since
before Commissioner Bette with endeavOrng 10 create
revolt board Of the American ship Volunteer which
no had shipped Of the As 10 apparent
that the defendant had criminal intent In resisting the
orders OF of the officers OF the Voun
teer the complaint against him dismissed, and lie
received his discharge Of costs to the Govern
mcut,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

mon Council 70 contr Notwithstanding Fourteen
n 800 running yeterday morning. but tins nuniper
SSiS cars dawn 10 one IN the afternoou ana the tIs
uWnue ,e,foTmed ht intervals Of several hours. lne
we're .aIned very quiet dunng the day aud OILY t"o
oa oases ~ disturbance occurred
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Empire. Pnee Alexandria mdse ana ps pass
steamship Iooss Moore Wallace NewberD naval sores
Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne Richmond mdse and pass
seS W. as:ss Potter sV C"rn~s days potatoes
ssSr 9Ss, BaISsdSs. ah'
Sarah Louiss virrinis Edward Wootten Rondout
Carrie z. Rich, Virginia. Sheppard A. Mount Rondout
Winfield Scott, Virginia. Oscar Havley. Rondout
WIN ]. TINS. Virginia Undne, Portland. CT
Mary Blen, Virginia Pfed Hail. Portland, CT
Henry Middleton, virgirIa Arsdne Holmes Hole.
Oliver spelman, Providence. Expedite Eew.HAven.
w. G. AtWatsr, Boston A. J. Hayens, Eorwaik -,
Chancellor Milestone Point Presto. Providence.
fsSs FsSs hsSS sfssS' Ss' %% P:.s ssSsss Sas.
J. n Seymour. Bridgeport Free Stone, Portland Ct
New Globe BllabetLPori. Lady Antrim, Sandwich
J. g. Curtis, Elizabehpor. Emma. Taunton
Jas Nelson. BiIabethporL Success London
Hunter RIsabethpOrt Annie sheppard. Providence
John j. Hart Rondout u. H. Brasos, Hartford
san q Eaton Port JoSuscn Harriet Fuller kas.SstSpor.
r. J. Cummings, EnIabetbpOrt oauges, EirabetbporL
SAILED.
steamsbps-Iansa for Bremenj Aeppo Tor nyepOol Columbia
Waanos for Chason Absmse for Richmond Bark Columbus
~, 80 II, - DOMESTIC PORTS. -
os .eb Mary from Belfast Me- Martha Maria from Porlsndi
Ida Richardson from SswYcr sailed steamship SarasOsss for New.
iPLri M Aei iHCesrsd steamship, Barnes for New.
York, aud Fannie for Baltimore Arrived bark LampIghter from
NewYOrk seh Charles COns from Bath ana hahe HO~
iGsS sEw toyDOs April ls.ed R.vsuue steamship Hugh Mscu
Ryerhea Arrived schr Uneas from Baltimore, Tor hoT"en'
- ~ FOREIGN PORTS
Havana April isThe steamship Liberty from NewOrsans
to-day Phiadephai and the Hamburg American steamship
sSnssDHsSr April iSETSe steamship Europa from NewYOi
April O. arrived here Today en ronte 70 osssog c., ,,n
Europe tnse which sn NswYeI April arrived at this port to-
day on her way to Havre
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
lABnouuoemssisl

"THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGnTE Place
Business NsH clerks and Apprentices So JUS, hight talent
for their particular pursuit These pointed cut by Of
and the ngbt right place EsAmns
daily No 3ss BrOsdss Tux PrSoLooo JOURNAL
for AprL OnlJ %
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

THE EVENT or TIIE SRASON.-We should pro-
Tie introduction 81 kEols Spring style gentmcas Has
which has attracted the a.teas - beauty eIceeses p.d
good becoming and thoroughly stylish aavs otais.b geo
popular establishment No. si2 Broadway, corner Of rgosM
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

EsPENsCHEIDs SPRING DRESS lIAT.-Uhis is
Of the artistic truly opooned eerant Hats
Eew.York UnObirasse beauty is Its orsetet fes from the
which
q bgt apyJpus - the MAJ Of fashion md reLuemrbt "
EsFENscnEB. Mauusclrtr No ilg N,.s.p,,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

SQUIRE e. LANDER, No % Fulton-st., New
Yotk place buy reliable WATcnKs the
KLNI su, SLvSR MARE. Diamonds a sosc,ug
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS

Dunlsp grand arcery John boSu s&cop s WI
Wa Yarley ThoG Bernsra robbery
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

SUNDAfcSCnOOL BOOKS-BROrGHr0N g. wy
Es "a Bbs su't seen Ibs aIssI s4d .sseiosnI
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
HOME NEWS.
TUR WKlTHER
THE CITY.

unusually clear and tBe fbOu
Mi. rutb tins L unusually dry aud April The
doe. display SSee Sept q 1859 prevailed s a
aaul
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

The annual session of the New-YOrk Con-
ference, which was held In Sing sng-Blshop Scott pre-
sidlng-has just adjourned Tho following are the ap'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
F1NxsoIAII AND coaIn1EncIAI..

New YoRK, August 8-Npen.r Stocks
steady and Arm. Money firm, at car.
Sterling 9TS.y Gold 8B5z. Flour 5Ca10o,
lower. Wheat 1(a2o. lower. Corn ISA3c.
better. Pork dull, at 33.0O(933. I2k.
Cotton 3316. Freights quiet. =: <5R 9 .
q p. M.-Cotton firm, with sales fof
l,SO0 bales. Flour-State 5.S0@6. 25;
Southern, common to fair extra, 9. 6.sO@
7.3O. Wheat heavy-Ne. spring
1.62H. Western mixed 1.1O@1. IA.
Pork quiet and frmer, at 33. .121a. Lard
shade firmer-kettle 2O@2O]6. Whis-
key firmer. at 1.11@1.12. Rice active
Carolina 9@9I. Sugar steady. Gold
36I. Money 6(97. Sterling 9A.
BALTIMORE, August Cotton nomi-
nal. Flour scarce-Howard superfine
6.OO@6.50. Wheat steady-prime to
choice red 1. 1.6O@1,65; good 1.4091. so.
Corn firmLwhite l.08@1 o. Oats GOA
81. Rye 10@2O Pork 34.OO@34. so.
Bacon active.
CINCINNATI, August 6.-Whiskey firm
at LOS. Provisions quiet and firm with
but little demand. Mess pork 33. SO.
Shoulders 151a.
New ORLEANS, August 6.-Sales of
cotton to-day o3 bales-low middling 81
@31%. Gold 35. Flour-low grades
ecaEce Will Supernne at D. 6S(d5. 65,
double GAO; treble 6.62@675. White
corn LOO. Pork $3.50. Baoon-retail-
ing i6l9l9I. Lard-tieroe 1s24@2O1a;
keg 22C923. Sugar and Molasses nomi-
nal. Whiskey LIS. Coffee dull.
MOBILE, August 6.-Sales of cotton
for the week $50 bales; market quiet low
middlings 30; receipts %.
AUGUSTA, August 6-Cotton market
dull with sales of bales; receipts 4;
middlings 3lI.
CHARhEsToN, August Cotton quiet,
with sales of 162 bales-middling 3l%M
80.
HAvRE. August 6.-Cotton on spot and
af1oat 157. L..-5
LONDON, August 6-s P. M.-Consols
921s. Bonds, easier. at ,S314.
L1vERpooL, August 6-3 P. M.-Cot-
ton steady-uplands 1913; Orleans 13@
1875. Sales of the week $1,000 bales; i;
exports 5000; speculation Is 900; stock
l71,GU0, whereof American is 15O,OOU;
stock afioat 6G7, 900, whereof American
is ~, 600 bales. Yarns and fabrics quiet
and firm. laEss11..sls7A ssl.a.s1 z Y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

THE FIRST BALE.-The first bale of
new cotton was received at New Orleans
from Texas, on the 81 instant, as we
have been advised by telegraph. This
is seven days earlier than last season,
when the first bale was received Of New
Orleans from Texas on the 10th of August.
A Suez journal mentions the organiza-
ton OF company in New York, with O
capital of $50, 100000, for the purpose of
opening regular steam communics ton
between the United States, Southern
Europe, India and China ria the Suez
Canal.
a man named Lnmber, living near
Canton, Mo-, attempted to swim across
the creek with his little boy on his back,
day or two ago, and both were drown
ed, together with man named Rogers.
who tried to save them.
A colored woman, named Lucy Thur
man, aged 119 years, is still living in
Kentucky. She was formerly q slave in
Virginia. She converses freely about
incidents that occurred during the revo-
lutionary war.
A CURIOUS SUIcIDE.-A man named
Starrett, in st. Louis, committed suicide
last Thursday, because the sickness of his
wife rendered her unfit to support him.
Mrs. H. McColl, of New Orleans, died
at Louisville, on Sunday, from injuries
received Mt the Budd Creek Railroad dis
aster.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
baAs A ting has gone downito her assist-
Oh .0ala alaIs.sas5Sss.l vi 5Sss EAsedst Tla.A-ssiled-
steamer: Falcon, Baltimose.ssIs
conisassEv1asi1ess conisass 9 Ahssd ,n T.nin.......


.NAsHvIEnB, TEsNa August 5s-Returns
show that Septer has carried Middle and
Western Tennessee by sweeping majori-
ties: Making allowance for Stokes pro-
bable majority in East Tennessee, the
State has gone 25, 900 to 1000 for SEN
ter. The conservative tickets for the
Legislature have been elected in all the
districts caxSssd By Senter. IL lis proba.
BILE that fha consesyatiyes,iwill have q
majority In both branches. u
WAHHS6roN, August Cit is gene
rally conceded that Tennessee has gone
for Seatef oyerwhefmingly-
40, 600. mo. County 40 sfer as heard
from, giyesS Stokes majority. The Til
6une says fora long time the result of the
Tennessee election has been conceded on
both sides. The fight by Stokes has
been the hardest kind of uphill work,
and his chances have Illuminated more
and more certainly as the time for voting
drew near. We write to indicate the
majority for Senter as even q larger
figure than claimed by his partisaus.
The Herald says a most gratifying point
OF the news is that the contest passed off
quietly, and that all the refreshment sa-
looms were closed during the day. The
World says it is very gratifying, in view
OF the. efforts made by portion, of
Grants Cabinet to secure the election of
that bald radical Stokes. More impor-
tant than this is the probability indicated
by the returns that q majority Of the
members of the Legislature just elected
are conservatives-thus sparing the ma
ton the disgrace of an addition to the
United States Senate of another radical.
Whether the Senator to be elected will
be Andrew johnson, or Bailie Peyton,
or Emerson Etheridge, or some person
whose name has not yet transpired, re-
mains to be seen. It is enough if the
radicals have been beaten in a State
which they kave held by the throat for
years, through system of disfranchise-
ment as sweeping as it was outrageous.
Ihus one by one the States that voted
for Grant and Colfax are repenting of
their folly, and courageously ranging
themselves under the banner of the De-
mocratic party. III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
Abbrville Distrlet Agricul,ural Fair.


This weeks Press contains the premi-
um list of, our approaching fair. TO say
that it is complete, would be saying too
much, for it is not as comprehensive as
the Executive Committee desired it
should be. It. contains, however, an
enumeration of articles quito extensive
enough to excite close competition and
abundant success. Each and eyery citi- :
zen in the District. is solicited to have
him or herself represented in some of
the departments of the premium list.
Let every one remember that what is of
common use with one man NAV be
strange to another, and that an exhibit.
ton OF every description of articles will
certainly benefit some one; and still
more should it be remembered by every
one Ill the District, big and little. old
and young, man, woman and child, that
our Treasurer is anxious for little chat
with one and all Of them, and thinks
that each of them should pay him some
thing for such an entertainment. Send
up your 50 to Mr.. +. A. Connor, of
Cokesbury, and become, as the last soul
of you should be, members of our Abhe-
vile Agricultural Society.
Citizens throughout the State are nd
vised that the fair of our Society, which
is to be held the second week in October
next, will be capital occasion upon
which to advertise, by exhibition, every
kind and quality of article they may
have for sale, from Durham bull to q
paper of needles. Very respectfully,
D. WYATT AIKEN,
President Abbeville Agricultural Society.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
President Abbeville Agricultural Society.

:. A SUBJECT FOR GENERALIZATION. IF
the cruelties practiced by Spaniards in
Cuba upon helpless prisoners have failed
to call forth protest from any civilized
nation, 1t is at least matter of congratu-
!ation that, according to the information
from Cuba, the Cubans have it in their
own power to prevent, henceforth, the
perpetratIon OF these atrocities, having
prisoners enough in their hands to hold
as hostages for the proper treatment of
captured Cubans in future. All humane
men will be grati6ed that some check has
been found to the disgraceful cruelty Of
the Spaniards to their prisoners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

Bank Of Camden. 80
Bank OF Charleston.80
Bank OF Chester. .lS
Bank of Georgetownl6
Bank of NeWberry...S5
Bank South Cardinals
State South Car. old As
State South Ca. new, 20
Hamburg. 6
Commercial q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
COL MBIA MARKET.

Report for Week ending Friday, August6, 1885,
PHOENIX OFFICE. COLUMBIA, August 7, 1867
The cotton market has been almost entirely
bare during the past week; good quantity Of
middling wonldbting S1c., however,. 3"
There is no changeto notice in other articles
of country produce. 20
The following are buying rates of South Ca
rolina Bank Notes, prepared by Gregg, Palmer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

ScoTT's MILITIA AT EDaEFIRLp.-From
the Edgefield Adcertiser we learn that
Scotts militia are still in possession of
Edgefield Court House. This occupation
is yet kept up without shadow of law,
right or necessity, and in defiance of le-
gal authority in all its possible forms.
Twenty strapping negroes, with hot and
newborn zeal, guard our Jail day and
night; while eight or ten white consta-
bles are on the wait and watch. with
eternal vigilance. Of the latter, four
have arrived within the last week. We
hear, also, of two negro detectives who,
ever and anon, fit to and fro, in owl-like
mystery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

A man named William B. Smith, q
matchmaker in Whitehall, Michigan,
while in o temporary tit of insanity, re-
Gently took up q double -barrelled shot
gun and walked out into the street and
shot the first two men he met, and
threatened to shoot one or two others.
He was finally captured and lodged in
Jail.
The preliminary surveys OF canal
through Schleswig- Holstein, to connect
the Baltic with the North Seas, have
been completed.
Dave Wall, colored man, well-known
in Marion County, was killed by light
ming, near Jonesboro, on the Whining
ton and Manchester Railroad, last week.
Thos. Williamson, a colored man, has
been appointed postmaster at Abbeville,
G. H.
The post Office at Sunnydale, S. c.,
has been re.opened, and James Durdine
appointed postmaster.
Chicago has one hundred and nine
churches, and nine hundred and one
houses of prostitution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07

MoLAssEs, Cuba, 57@65
New Orl'ns1 00@I rs
Sugar H'se. ..75@1 25
NAILS, % keg6 OO@7 90
ONIONS. 78bus1 25@2 90
OH, Kerosene, ,g 60@75
Machinery. .7501 90
PoULTnY, Ducks pr
Turkeys 8 90
Chickens .2O@4O
Geese .......
SPECIE, Gold 1 3461 35
Silver L 24M1 25
POTATOES, Iris 75@1 so
Sweet. bus / 00D1 10
RICE, Carolinaib 9@1O
East India. -.
SHOT, 79bag. 3 25@3 so
SALT, Liverp.2 7O@3 OO
SOAP, 4D, dol
SPIRITS, Alcohol, gl4 90
Brandy 4 00012 90
HollndGin.5 OO@7 90
American. q 00@3 90
Jam. Rune OO@7 90
n. E. 4" q 00@3 90
Bo. Whisky 8 5O@4 so
Monongh1a2 5O@4 90
Rcctitied. L 25@1 81
SUGAR, Crus'd, 1S3@2O
Powdered. :. 1s1@2O
Brown .12@17
STARCH, e ID. .1O@124
TEA, Green Ill 0O@2 Cd
Black, L 00@1 50
TOBACCO, Chw.5 .50@1 25
Smoking, ID. .50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .70@75
Cider .50@6O
French. L 25@l SO
WINE, Cham. 25@32 90
Port, fSgal 8 00@5 90
sherry. 3 50MG 90
Madeira. q 50MS 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-07
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY By THE
co L UMBIA BOA RDlOFi TRADE

APPLES, 5sbu.1 25@1 80
BAGGINa, Gunny 27@29
Dundee q I'd 2S@SO
BALE ROPE, Manil, ,@26
N.Y.orWes59b16@l5
BUTTER, Northern @O
Country, P b. .25@95
BACON. Hams. ..25M27
Sides, 5s b. 20@22
Shoulders :. .16 MI7
BRICKS, $4,000 .9@12
CANDLES, Sperm4O@7O
Adamantine fb21@25
Tallow .. .14@l6
COTTON YAnN2 OO62 10
COTTON, Strict Md@32
AIiddling :. 80 9Sl
Low Midl'g, 28i@29
GoodOrdny,2
Ordinary. 26 an
CHEESE, Ed n. 27@SO
factory .25@2S
COFFEE, Rio, plb22@26
Laguayra .29@S2
Java .37@40
FLOUR, Co. 900@11OO
Northern. 70068 90
GnAIN, Corn l 50@1 60
Wheat Il 20@1 50
Oats. -. 90@1 90
Peas L 30@I 10
HAY, North, T'cwt.
Eastern ..........
HIDES, Dry, t'lbl2i@lS
Green .M6
INDIGO, Caro-. .1@1 Is
LARD, T}ib .20925
LUMBER, Bds 100 fl so
Scantling Il so
Shingles, $4,000. .275
LIME, 70 Dbl. 2 70G52 80
MEATS, Pork, T}fb. Is!
Beef .8@l2
Mutton. .l5