davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
wreck of The steamer Cambria.

LONDON, Oct. Ola boat containing. a
sailor and the corpse of girl was picked
up off Inneshaven Head. The sailor states
that the steamer Cambria, from New York,
struck on Unishtrahui island at 10 o'clock,
at night and became u total wreck. -Four
other boats, containing passengers and
crew, left the steamer, and their fate Is un,
known. He reports that his boat upset and
that all but himself were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

An incendiary fire occurred in Washing
ton "Wednesday night Oh G street near 9TH,
which resulted in the burning Of property
TO the amount of some $4,000. The fire
originated in the stable Of j. 6. Myers, and
before it could be extinguished spread to
the premises of john Moeller, 5. Helmuth,
Mrs. Poole, and John Toward, all OF whose
property was destroyed.
On the 18th inst, at Keysyille, that part
of the Roanoke Valley railroad lying In the
State of Virginia was sold by the commls-
s;oners appointed for that purpose fof
S2.505. We became the purchaser.-Mec6-
lenburg Herald. 81
A letter from Chief Justice Chase states
that his disease has assumed an improved
phase, and that he hopes to be In washington
again in the exercise OF his o1ncial auties
by the list of December.
The train from sandusky, for Cincinnati,
Wednesday night, was thrown OH the track
a " GaIev. Ohio. killing the engineer and
f;reman. demolishing the engine and Dag-
gage car, but ipjuring no passengers.
che work on the bridge across the river
an the Orange railroad is progressing "a
n;s,lv. and it is believed will be complesea
hy the LIST Of November, unless ;pad Weathe y
interferes.- Lyrsch burg N 4Ntssi
John D. Alexander, we learn, has &C !;
ce,,ted the Radical nomination Tor CLERK O.
the County and Circuit Courts its'acaourS
Nears. s.. /.
seely s. Taylor's cotton seed OH Iactory'
at New Orleans, was burned Thursosy
Loss, $4,000. seely was wounded oy tue
falling of wall.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.--The first passenger
train that ever crossed the Mississippi river
below st. Louis was transferred last even
| ing from Belmont, Mo-, to Columbus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
National Tbanksgivfne Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-President Grant
has issued a proclamation setting apart
Thursday, the oath Of November, as day
of national thanksgiving. ~
General Capron and j. r: Dodge, of the
Statistical and Agricultural Department;
will visit the Augusta (Ga.) Fair. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
rhe August. County Fair.

srAuNroN, Oct. 21.-The Fair closed to-
day with races and q tournament. Dir.
Bnmgnrdners horse, from w est Virginia,
won the race and took the premium. The
festivities of the Fair closed tonight with q
brilliant coronation ball at the American
Hotel. bliss Lou Shelley was crowned
oHeen. Col. John B. Baldwin delivered
fhe coronation address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

REV. DIR. TYNa-Declardtion Of War
AGAINST High Churchnaen, &c.-At the ses-
sion of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Missionary Society, held at the Church of
the Holy Trinity, in New York, on We'd
nesday, Rev. Dr.. S. II. Tying succeeded in
getting up another sensation. He spoke in
strong terms respecting the society and its
attempts to carry on its operations on 80
small basis as $36, 600. That is NOT enough,
he thought, to keep the organization ON
bread and molasses. He was serving his
less some changes were made for the bet.
ter. The reverend gentleman proceeded to
say :: ~
:" We are called schismatics.' Yes we
are trying to create a schism which would
break up the insane pomp and ceremonies
now characterizing the Church. If they
were not equal to the work, God would
raise up some one who was"
Rev. DR.. Morton said he had great respect
for DR.. Tying, but he could not stand by him
as radical or schismatic. Hear hear j
Nor could he support the society If such
was its mission. He did not want to see q
schism. He regretted that DIR. Tying had
expressed himself in the way that he had.
Rev. DR.. Tying rejoined: g I joined this
society because was thrown overheard
from another. We are the Church. You
ritualistic Puseyites are not the Church.
You who worship paste idols are not the
Church. You philosophers leaning to Uni
tartan philosophy, &C., are not the Church.
If but ten remain right they are the Church,
though in the minority, and the rest out
casts. [Applause.l Bishop Cummins, of
Kentucky, said if we are to sustain this
society we must feel that we cannot be here
and act in conjunction with the Mission
Domestic Board. They preach error, and
we are evangelical. We are under ban in
the Episcopalian Church because we are
not ritualistic."
After more discussion upon the same
subject the Convention adjourned until
evening,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

Powers of Federal Election 0fEcers.
NEW YORK, Oct: 21.-Go Commissioner Os-
borne decides that Federal election officers
have no power to make arrests. All prison
ers arrested by them are to be discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
Effects of the Late Hurricane ON the
Florida Coast.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-Captain Henry,
of the steamer Mississippi, reports passing
eleven wrecks from morning to evening on
the Florida coast. The coast for fifty miles
is strewn with general debris of merchan-
disc and wrecks. Several articles have been
found indicating disaster to the steamer
Mariposa.
There were twelve deaths from yellow
fever here Yesterday. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
v,lness OF SENATOR Cameron

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, has been stricken with
apoplexy at Baltimore. Sent home in q
special car. His right side is paralyzed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
Tr,al or tne stean, plow.I

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-A large assembly
witnessed the practical operation Of the
California steam plow near this city yester-
day. The verdict was favorable to its adapt
ability in the West and South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

with d purpose 10 cheat aud dafraua, and
that i have aeuer been obi gated TO smother
or hide yiIlafny.
] would respectfully crave the privilege
OF seeing this Tor sonnet hing akin to it} pub
lished I'M your aluabie Journal, to arrest
the tnnprcp per feeling these erroneous words
of Thofnaa ID. Bow len may possibly create.
Very respectfully /, etc.
STRANGER. =
What onrs coryespo ndent states is well
known to be true. The chsracters of til Q
men known to belong to the order among
whom are many of the most distinguished
elergynlen in the city, are sufficient
voucher for the character Of the brother
hood. asSs sas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
The georgia state Falr-serious
~ Charge.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 21.-Thirty thousand
persons have attended the Fair:
E Governor Bullock is charged with using
the name of the State treasurer to million
and quarter Of bonds without his know
ledge. I g ,5. s5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
!, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PBUss1kN MOVEMENTS ON TIE LOIRE.

!. ~ PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS ON THE LOIRE.
Tours, Oct. 21.-There are contradictory
rumors of the eremy's movements on the
Loire. The Impression is that they have
abandoned movements in this direction and
are advancing in force towards Normandy,
where there are fewer troops to oppose
them.
The French army of the Loire is in camp,
improving daily. The discipline is yigor-
Gus. s.
MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS.
Tours, Oct. 21.-It is positively asserted
that the Prussians fired st. Cloud to cone
ceal their depredations. Citizens assert
that the valuables were removed before the
fire. ., -s..,.
The Government has appropriated 100,-
900 francs to Chateau Dun as o tribute for
their heroic defence.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The department. Of So
mine has been declared in a state of siege,
and energetic preparations have been made
at Amiens for defence. A force of 10000
Prussians which was advancing on that
city has returned to Bretuil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
g)AlafER{srAI,..,


| Eunl9 Ard EfcUn Exoux sFszx
s-ss l.saseoslsp. yA.sS IN isIe. f
|as5 60 A 5atrzes. s. g s9sf
eIa iss s,osa sdsbela. Rsd co susn.
e n q Z. ~ bnshsss. afxea, 8 pss,,e,s
x RRe.--18 bufheis.
WI Wbfts l&c bushels f,fr IL ~ -, I. q
bn hels very good alb o. bushels ~ AZ Z; ~
sss :Ss asiSL sas e & fsse
bnsheis sceyil-eaten nc SL3si 10 6t IL Il ao "A
Bushels very inferior aL CSC; % hu.isals seed ~
IN Ii g snsess ii sssIss ts,u
and saautty &c 81. 10 III Bushels dan1ag god ut
sLos 60 bushels inferior 81 sI y q Gu.acs sery
Corn hitos 81 bashels pfiHe ON private termg:
40 bnshes new dl, prfsste TRIMS; l70 bushels goetl
new Mt sscs Total, 2so bushels. s.
hasSsil prime &c Soc 10 bushels badly cleaned q
cleaned as1ss. fetal sIs bushels
hys.-~le bushels very good ae zoe,
RB-ExRBrTEp, 81 IL
Wasats-W htse, a7o bushels. Red 1ss bushels. y
tgessr=.s ssEy SO x
Domestic nsarkets- fB1 TELEoRAPHsJ
2 NEW YoRK. Oct. a. Flour q shade Hrmer.
N neas Ic. better. Cotscn quiet; upiands, Zee
pentne os Rsrs snd sr s Ir
!, Essasaa ,-eston very strong; upI.nds, isss.
Pork atGs heavy at eas. Groceries quiet. Fssights
BALTInoaE, Oct. a1.-Fiour-Eow street sp-
IS So City n Ills smperane. ssAs.ss: extra ss. s.
9Sg.1s wss,ern super, Ss.7seSs.so; family, De. 80
1927 a5 Rln sses si CLEAR 1ssc .hsnlders
ss@ss. 40 8 Gs. -. - 80 = a'sAes'
changed. PakGeri and light It ses Tsrd d i n.
Bacon SHOULDERS, l4ss ;elear sides issc. Wills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

The Mission to England.
!. WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Morton,s
friends say that he declines the mission to
England. ~. -s7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
.sR,0lC.lERaRs. DC.

TUST RECEIVED,
ID PRIME BALTIMORE GRITS,
- l.ssf PRIsE BALTIMORE HOMINY.
= PINE APPLE CHEESE, f $3.50
f.t BORDEAUX OIL, esgys
"sses DEYILEED HAMS,
u IMPORTED WALNUT CATsUPsI
ft II Observation-Disclosures SAUCE. -
L " 10 GILT-EDGE BUTTER. Il sa,sfs.t ~,
~ rctcIass stapIe Groceries and Liquors at Whole
sale and retail. ohlELDn y GSAIMIt
oc 20 49, ..s,lrsr guy 6fOaQ stTest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
Tine Missls,s steamer ATariposa.

: New YORK, Oct. :21.--The crew Of the
missing steamer Mariposa consisted Of Cap
tain Willetts and thirty-fve men. The cargo
was valued at $3.50, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
The EARTHQUAKE.

The Earthquake.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.- An earthquake,
shock was sensibly felt here yesterday, and
caused great alarm. H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.


wi gRanKLTN AND ADAMS STREETS.
B Dr. Fl ). l 4. .. tHi Principals
= r0.Ih. ERICSSON, French and German.
Session opens SEPTEMBER 26TH. l.!.. -
For terms, &c., see circulars, and apply GO
principals through the possoffice or at ITO Filth
a scholarship at Washington College.recently
conferred upon this school-will be offered as
reward for the highest success NJ TIE regular e1-
aminations. ocll-ot-
CARLOS C. MERA1 TAKES -TH Is
Z } method of Informing bis friends and the pub
lie generally til { he will continue to give les-
sons, either in Music or Modern languages, ut MS
residence, ID 4th street. Terms liberal.
oc l5-2w* -
ATIGHT SCHOOL BY S. T. PENIeLE-
lN TON, 4TH STREET BETWEEH M, M Iz55
DAY, and SATURDAY NIGHTS.
Terms: 90 per month. in advance. oc n-lmH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
Fire I'm San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. N.-The block Of
buildings bounded by Market, Mission,
Fremont, and Beale streets, was burned
last night. Loss, 81 100000. .ss =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

rROCERIEs, GROCERIES.
i 30 hocsheads SUGAR,
900 barrels RRFINED SUGAR, rs
60 60 Bags bags. LAG 1AYRAGo EgEE, /,
.. 90 bags OLD JAVA COFFEE,
]. 900 sacks M RSHALL'S SA3fr, a I
500 500 :b brrIs S I CAROLINA CUT HER.
400 half barrels ROE HERRINGs, II, ~
+ 3 500 Segs NAILS, assorted sizes itIi
100 tons No. / Peruvian GgANO,,EE -.
81 30 hooskeads BACON SIDES, 80
a5 hoSsheads BACON SHOULDERS, = =. ~
25 tierces sUGhR-CURED HAMS,
500 barre.s WH1SKEY, oil grades 80
ann csses I,ICORICE different brands. for
sale by A. I. SiOh hS +" W. 8.
4 Oc ll-.2w 49, Pa Va #tzs Ft{Et & ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
Z 1oncssie asarkets. .TgY rrr,rcaApHs1 5
aARINR 1lNFEGLKaxNcs...
PORT OF ChMOED, 0cT. q, 1870.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Ger. q. 1870.
sEn r1sea ...,.,...,... 6.34 Moon rises. 9
irn sets 90 ! High tide. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22
TMPoRTANT TO WESTERN 9 rs:ss !.
= sHIrrsas

1.1ss. lolnpaayss gnzxE
IMPORTANT TO WESTERN sF
sa1rrras.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spaepkav
6onPaN zYa ssaaS LII a5dsa Ed
os, sroestcr sss Y III q st,ass 4, ..
5000 WHIsKEYs BAgOE, 0x.ssDsES &C.,
20 and Srom the Test;xts low rates quick time.
iess sna S s,,sr.d
TO and received from ON board the eaSs Of the Bal.
kincore and Ohio Railroad Company ~ Locsst
weatherin Baitimore. d z g s.
THROUGH bills iading s5ysr esIsl 4. sh,gMsnfs
my II 80 si5 :. ~ s AGENT
HILADELPEfA,, RICH sssg
shlP IfaEasoR s RiiffsnEL x
WEEK:- Steamers NORN0EK. EMrERE, snd j.
= ZEN. eomgesisg this line VIII leave Phi.a-
elsernsisIy Freight reeeised nli iexcsp sun.
Psnasy Ivan aps e Sss sWs 10 FOR
sss sfssasfa ai siss9ssg hss
ssssass g PhilaaelDhia. including ne as and
~ ss, W. 7. PORTER, Agent u
sfl,5s Z: Il VIM. e. OLyDER 6 g, Agents,
Is . I'VE sslsss ssa
ToHN NJ. WYATT.
u III ~ GENERAL SHIFTING
AUD coMMsssaoN siEReAaslI.
| - NOD G0yERE0H sTnxEr
RICHMOND, VA. pcsT.ORzgQES G1a.
FOE LIVERPOOL d ANp ,,,n !, !, snaR
EgMAN EIHE 0eMAM sTEAMaRss YxSsfN8
Fho aN NE xMT TSsRFa agk9 eSn ssAsSgpAy
l 3ss - q RATES OF PASSAGE. e 2, !,
Pagaole IN Gold. 80. Pauc6ls ri Currency.
no London 80 To London 80
10 Paris. 90 TO Pars. %
she ConIinenr, at moderate
os Sa sr.Dfs asastessi DSI HisA +
l5ast ~ .s.s2. 80 - Br1atway. Kew York;;sog TO.
J0HE W.WYATP, gent, RichmoadsVs.
- 81 ssslaEoR NEW YoRKs 90 s.ss - ,sdeeR
OLD Doass sSsSa sEEs asafr 2, 6
HE'LL, sARAT0SA, NsIAis:AsAs LIE 9.
roE G nos s anna syssy gSe
2. M Leave Richmond sysry TDEsOAT, FRI.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons aud staterobnis. The fare, accommodate
lions ana attention. are ns ,,ls S.
southern and european ports. 9. !.
rE HsP IL Ss ffsis sass
COMPANY. = = ..,.,y,ss =, i ..s1sir5i
80 ,: n 10 JOHN w. Nv YATT, Agent,
my26 No. 3 GGvergor street.
i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

TyOCKLsANnL LIN n bhIs, q 9tsA-
EEEfIAnsf SsIT sFE sfsiTys sxpccsad per AshoNnsfi
Franesa Hatch 200 bar III STORE. Fgp s9ss ox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

ST. LOUIS, Oct 20.--The first passenger
train that ever crossed the Mississippi river
below st. Louis was transferred last even
ing from Belmont, Mo-, to Columbus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

fsORD sNyt AND AL3. SAYINGS
NJ BANK OF Tile CITY OF kIE8tQSD De-.
Nv q dscree e1tared In thls cAuse on ta lM day OF
March 1850. ail persons hAying Axssnst tbe
ssfd "A fnea Bank are DIR scsed to pHestut tha
= s1stt, sheft Re nissioEer
eytdence 10 suEzatE tise samas And by said Seese
h IA orSersd chat all claims nns 20 pseseEsed VIII
he excluded from the dlstr % OF
safd eayfngE Hank. " rs a q q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-22

seely s. Taylor's cotton seed oil factory,
at New Orleans. was burned Thursday.
Loss, $50, 900. seely was wounded by the
f,l wall
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-15
By WARDLAW G. CAREW..

GALE BY TRUSTEES, UNDER AU-
~ THoRITY OF the Court Of Equity-Exten-
slve and Valuable Property.
Will be sold ut II o'clock A. NJ, on THURSDAY,
9th instant, in front OF the Old Postoffice
That elegant HOUSE AND GROUNDS, situate in
Hampstead, at the corner Of Drake and Blake
streets. The Lot measures four hundred t400) feet
on Blake street, by about two hundred and eighty
t2S0) feet In depth on Blake street, from west to
cast to.Bay street.
On the premises are an elegant Mansion OF mod.
rooms, with double piazzas on the south, CON-
manding q fine view Of the bay and harbor, with
all necessary outbuildings, such as kitchen, con-
servatory. stables, &c. In addition to the above,
there Is commodious Dwelling on the northeast
corner OF the Lot.
This property will be offered first, as whole,
but on failure to find purchaser, will be sold in
parcels as follows:
i. One Lot on which the Dwelling and Build
ings are situated, measuring two hundred and
twenty (220) feet front from north TO south on
Drake street, by about two hundred and eighty
t2sOl feet deep from west to cast on Blake street,
TO the Bay.
Q. one Lot next south OF the above, sixty 1907
feet front on Drake street. by the depth OF the Lot
from west to east TO the Bay, say two hundred
and eighty t2S0l feet.
3 One Lot next south of the above, sixty (6ol
feet front on Drake street, 10y the depth OF the Lot
from west to cast to the Bay, say two hundred
4. one Lot next south OF the above, sixty (G0)
feet on Drake street, by the depth OF the Lot from
west to east to the Bay, say two hundred and
eighty t2So) feet.
ALSO
A body of MARSH LAND, east side OF Bay
street. separated from the above property by Bay
street. embracing six hundred (600) feet from
north to south, by three hundred 5000 feet from
east to west, the west Side OF the Northeastern
Railroad track.
Another body OF Marsh Land lying east OF said
road containing : feet.
Terms-One-thrd cash; the balance in one, two
and three years. with interest at 10 per cent. per
annum Purchasers to pay W. & G. for papers
and stamps. febS tustuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-15
BY n. A. HUNT,
AuctiOncer.

u ATE s. lie.
lI By permission OF the Court OF Probate,
Will sell on SATURDAY, the Goth February, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. mn, eroDp ~ oso
on the west sIde OF King street, between Liberty
and G,eorre streets, lately known as LAND
PEru:s SEEN STORE. and recently occupied by
Conrad Ring, deceased, consisting OF the follow
Ing articles, 10 wit: STONE AND EARTHEN'
WARE, Woodenware, Twines. Rope, Willowware,
Broons. Brushes. Hardware, Cutlery, Corn Snel-
lers. Corn Mills, Hay Cutters, Plough's, Harrows
Hoes, Spades, Shoves Rakes, Plough Points and
Land Slides. Seed Sewers, Garden Sets and q
general assortments Of Seeds. Also the lease OIL
the Store to the 1st day Of May, 1870.
Conditions cash In current funds leDl2 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-15
THE CHARLESTON NEWS:

CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE.-At half-past
O'Clock, yesterday, special meeting was held,
to make arrangements for atte nding the funeral
OF the late president, Henry Cobia ESQ.,
vice-president A. H. Hayden explained the OBJ
ject of the meeting, and that the board would be
pleased to hear any remarks on the subject.
George A. Trenholm, ESQ.,, said that the an
nouncemcnt Just made to the meeting conveyed
mounful intelligence, which, although known to
all before, still was proper to be made here to
this body-to show the respect due to its latcpre-
sident, and give melancholy proofs OF its attach
ment to the departed. There are many, he said,
who stood. in closer relation, commercially and
socially, to the deceased, but few knew him ear
lier Very carly in life he worshipped in the same
church of which Mr.. Cobia had remained men,
Der through life. He knew him when he first
commenced business as merchant He began
with those indispensable requisites to success
genius and integrity. lie had the genius of in.
dustry. and integrity Of character He was not
ambitious Of public distnctlon-never sought
oflce for its honors or emolumcnts. But when
entrusted with its duties, none discharged them
with more fidelity or more zeal than he. This
board has sustained great loss; our communi-
board to testify its appreciation Of the worth and
character OF the deceased in suitable manner.
This is not the occasion for an extended eulogy.
Other persons better qualified than himself would
discharge the mournfuly pleasing duty OF testify.
ing in proper manner to the many virtues and
eXcellencies OF character of the deceased He said
he had only risen to present the following resolu
tons:
ReSolred, That this meeting has heard with pro-
found regret the sad intelligence OF the death OF
Mr. Henry Coba, the late president OF this society,
the "Charleston Board OF Trade
ReSolced, That the funeral services being ap
pointed for O'Clock this afternoon, the members
of the Board Of Trade will attend in body rs u
mark Of respect for his memory, and In evidence
Of the sense they entertained Of his worth.
W. H. Haste, Esq.,, seconded the resolution,
and made few suitable remarks, stating that
our deceased friend had been taken from
US in the zenith OF his usefulness; that he needed
no better eulogy than the numerous positions OF
public trust which he had so long and so satis-
factorly filled.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
II. Fl. DeLeon, Esq, moved that when the
board adjourned, Its members so at once in
body to the residence of the deceased, and from
there to the church.
On motion, the board then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-15

THE CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
This tlme-honored body that, until the advent of
the Board of Trade, was the only corporate COM
mercial association in the city, celebrated its forty
seventh anniversary yesterday. After the chamber
had assembled at P. NJ, Colonel Andrews, in
few words, announced the death of Mr. Henry
Coba, president OF the Board of Trade, and offer
ed resolutions OF coincidence with that body, and
moved that the chamber attend the funeral. The
chamber was then adjourned for that purpose, to
reassemble-at a later hour. When again called
to order, the regular business OF the meeting was
transacted, and the following of1cers reelected
unanimously to serve for the ensuing year:
Robert Mure, president; S. Y. THpper, first vice
PRESIDENT E.Horry Frost, second vice-president;
P.1 Barbot, secretary and treasurer; George A.
Trenholm, Henry Courdin, Theodore Huchet, VIM.
NJ Lawton, VIM. Ravenel, VIM. C. Bee, committee
of appeals; F. ]. Porcher, Theodore D. Wagner,
F. ]. Pelzer, A. F. Ravenel, W. A. Courtenay,
committee on charity. After the meeting, the
chamber adjourned to the supper hall, where
Tu!!y had provided one OF his Incompatible
spreads. The supper was private, and no toasts
or sentiments were offered.