davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

Mr.. SAMUEL A. EATON, FORMERLY OF
BosroE.-Among the unfortunate sufferers
BY the terrible calamity in Richmond, Va,
Yesterday, we observe the name OF MIR.
Samuel A. Eaton, who was at one time very
we'll known in this his native citySas among
those who were killed outright. lie was
the son of Mr.. Samuel Adams Eaton, who
for many years kept watchmakers store
at No. 81 Washington street, and was pro-
baby better known to the people of Boston
than any other man in the trade. His mo-
Their was half-sister to Miss Charlotte
Cushman. the celebrated actress, and is, we
believe. still living in Boston, having, after
the death of her first husband, married Mr..
Samuel Wells, whom she survives. Among
his relatives, who are we'll known in Bos-
ton, may be mentioned Hon. Charles W.
Slack rhe mother being sister Of the elder
Eaton) and 0. W. Heaton,a wcll-knoWn
literary man.
Mr. Eaton early displayed talent and
capacity for literary and theatrical pursuits,
in which he was encouraged by his aunt,
Miss Cushman, who recognized his ability
and attached him to herself in the capacity
Of agent, in which position he remained for
some time. In this way he became known
in theatrical and newspaper circles, and
was Il contributor to many Of the daily and
weekly publications of the day. We be-
licve he at one time started aSunday paper.
Some time before the war he settled in Rich
mond, Va, where he was employed as q
clerk in the Tredegar Iron Works, which
situation he retained during and up to the
time Of the close Of the rebellion. When
the rebel capital became reconstructed I'M
der Federal authority Mr.. Eaton was APP
pointed Mayors Clerk, which office he
filled at the time Of his death. His age is
about forty-two years. He was married in
Boston to Miss Dclano, who, together
with one child, the issue Of their marriage,
survives him, and who, together with his
many friends here, will mourn bis untimely
dcath.-Boston Traveller, Aprl2S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

/ committee Of eve was appointed by ths
! Chair to report suitable resoiuItons. 90
| The committee, through their .chairI1an
reported the following resolutions Whicf
| were unanimously adopted:
"Whcreas it has pleased God, In his al
vine providence, ! to remove from our mias'
| our esteemed friend and felloW-member W
| C. Dunham ESD, BY. the awful calamity o
the 9th Of April, at the Capitol, by Whici
sad catastrophe many of our most %Iisetu
| and valuable citizens were plunged INTO I'M
mediate death: and while we bow with sac
hearts to this visitation to QUE entire COM
munity, yet we feel it due to our deceased
friend and brother merchant that we snolllt
record our grief at his untimely fate, as az
il the only name of our body TINT .perished
Be it therefore, in general meeting OF tne
trade,
~. Resolued, Thut we bow with rever
ence and deep humility as a body at TINS
to our community, and especially lnfhe re-
moyal of our deceased friend. J,-1y, =
ss2. That In the loss of W. c. Durham,
ESQ, our trade has lost one OF its most use
full, liberal, and generous, members.
ss3. That while other duties claimed
large share of his time, yet his intercourse
| with us was Of such gentle and amlaple
character az to win our entire confidence
and esteem, and we cheerfully bear RECORD
to his worth, not only as o private but pup
iic-spirited citizen, and one which our city
can at the present time lily afford TO lose.
80. That we tender to his widow and pa
rents our heartfelt sympathy in this theii
sud bereavement, and that q copy OF these
resolutions be furnished them by the Score
tary and published in the daily papers. =
B. G. GRAY, President.
r. 4. Mills, Secretary.
TRIBUTES OF REsPECT-THohAs II. oUARLEs
At regular meeting of the Cadets O
Honor and Temperance held at their hal
Friday night, 18th of April, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
"Whereas, by an inscrutable dispensation
of Divine providence, our beloved brother
Thomas II. Quare>, of the temperance or
ganization, has been suddenly taken from
us by the recent disaster ct the capitol; be
it therefore
g Resolued, That in the death Of our bro
ther the Order of the Sons of Temperance
has lost valuable member, the community
q kind and generous citizen, and his Diyi-
sion promising and highly-respected
member,
y" Resolued, That we, as junior tempe
rance organization, offer to the family OF
our brother, and to Shockoe Hill Division,
of which he was member, our deep, heart
felt sympathy for the loss of so estimable 4
brother.
"ResoEued, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be forwarded to the family of the de-
ceased, to Shockoe Hill Division, and be
published in the daily papers"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

M4sssxd on Yfxa,xfkns YrsrxaAY m Bait
resident Baltimore, in which all citizens
wers invited TO Join TO express sympathy
and extend relief to the sufferers by the late
fearf:Il disaster DC Richmond, was called st
the Masonic Temple, Charles street, Mon
day, I'd Of May, at 5 p. NJ, by J. Wilcox
Brown. J, Hanson Thomas, A. B. Magruderr,
Henry =. Peyton, Henry T. Garnet, >.
Randolph Fucker, John {. Eubank, j. Van
Doren, 2. q. starke, John i. Saunders;
Henry L. Brooke, D. IT. Gordon, Richard
M. Venable, Charles Marshall, }. Falrfax
Mclaughlin, Robert T.Bsnks, ID. Dulapy
Ball, Oliver P. Baldwin, A. w. Macnen, D.
2. Thorn, M. D., Nathaniel Tyler, Charles
Goodwin, and other Virginians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

The following story is an item of interest
90 far as the Richmond disaster Is concern.
ed: On Wednesday morning, the date Of
the calamity, Mr.. Lincoln, ex-member Of
Congress from New York, was in Rich.
mond, and about 10H o'clock in the morn-
ing called on one of the. State senator's OF
Virginia in reference to bill before the
Legislature. The Senator proposed that
they should 90 to the Capitol to hear the
decision in reference to the Mayoralty. As
they were starting to go, Mr.. Lincoln gave
the Senator halfa dozen copies of General
Farnsworth's speeches on the Virginia
question in the House Of Representatives.;
whereupon the Senator remarked "Wait
until | address these to some Of my friends"
He sat down at table for few minutes,
and they then proceeded to the Capitol, and
arrived at the door Of the room just as the
floor fell. The short delay of addressing the
speeches saved, in all probability, two lives,
NeU York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03
svrnpathy Abroad Richmond.

Sympathy oaQ--fSachl1oiio' 4
rtisvery gratifying to us all to observe
the widespread sympathy that is manifested
towards our people inthe hourof atihcuoh
and gloom. ON no occasion do we remehi-
Der to have seen a more extensive, spo ,',.-
ncous, and feryent, expression OF iee. ~, :
in case Of. the Kind. II isSredisao,e 70 '',0
nation, and bespeaks state OF p"oi'' 'e'''
tiuaent that IL really cheering.
Weihai, q as indicative Of the rapidly re-
.,,r,;nss; ora Of good feeling. It is one great
,oodE indeed. out OF an awful disaster, IL IL
In, ,arauses the better dispositions OF men
and facilitates the restoration of amity ana
the d;mint,tion Of prejudice.
How. absusd are the bitter feuds OF men
in view, OF terrific casualties which so pow
erfuilyi,npress US with the rerils OF lie
the epherneral nature Of our existence
and that common destiny of all, 70 whieh
we are marching like soldiers to the battle
aeids The heart that cannot feel the force
Of the lesson is obdurate indeed. ihe man
who does not experience emotions OF the
kinder dispositions IN sight of such lessons
must be dead 10 all humane scnslbllities.
Our poor, afflicted city--which has passed
through adversely, fire, and blood-bears
her f.te' With n fortitude and resignation
tina: will, be to her lasting honor. Burned
to ashes at the end of the war, her people,
withnnabated energy and an abiding con-
fidenco in her future prosperity, went 10
work and rebuilt her houses with rapidly
that Ikened her to the fabulous bird rising
to life from her own ashes.
The victim of agitations and apprehen-
sionsfor series Of years, at last our pco-
ple-who have all the time struggled with a
bright faith--deemed that the final misery
was passed and now they might 60 on III
peace to labor aud prosper. And just then
comesthis great 4 visitation, which covers
theircitr with mourning. Still they are true
to their fame, and amidst all the actions
called forth By disaster and grief they pre-
serve their constancy, and will, alter Inc
graves of the, calamity are alltilled, turn
again to their labors and renew the work
of rebuilding their city.
a few years will present her more pros
porous than ever, decked Us bride, and
brilliant with the adornments added to the
unexampled charms with which nature has
endowed her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03
John r. Thompson. ESQ, writes :

JDnN Il, HUHIpsUII3 Us4'f WINE
ssThe fatal courtroom was occupied by
the Confederate Senate throughout the war.
The floor had swayed much from the true
level. and settled from the sides towards
the centre, to suchan extent that an examl.
nation was ordered into its security, and 1t
was not until report was made by master
carpentcrs that it was safe that the Senate
consented to occupy the chamber. Had
the examination been more thorough, the
alarming insecurity of the floor would nave
been detected, and this recent neart-rending
disaster have been avoided"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

1t was. Mr.. WILlIAa A. BUFFERS, of Chi
cago. who sent $50 for the sufferers, and not
WILLI4a a. BgTros, as reported in yester-
days Dispatch. Mr.. BDTrEhs many Of om
citizens will worthy member
OF the commercial community OF this city.
His contribution was prompt, coming by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03
DIED.

JOSEPH r. ROBERTSON departed this life at
2o,clork A. NJ on the lSt Of My, In the thirty
SIKH year of his age. He died from injuries re.
cclyed by the falling of the Capitol IN the 9th OF
Dearest brother, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel
BIT Ills God who has bereft us,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
His funeral will take place from st. Marks
church at 10 O'Clock TODAY, May 81. His
friends and acquslat=nccs are respectfully invited
to attend.
On tha I'd instant LOTTIE MORRIss, daughter
Of L. NJ. and S. K. Eorvcll aged eight months and
ten days. "
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNO
from st. Marks church, on Fourth street, at
O'Clock p. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03
NJ LACEs AND ENBRoIDERIEs.

H LACES AND ENBROIDERIEs.
We now offer large stock Of the new style
RUFFLE COLLARS,
CUFFS, and CHEMISETTEs;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and TSSERTINGS.
NSw style LACE COLLARS,
LACE sets Of COLLARS and CUFFS,
CLUNY EDGIEGs and INSERTINGs,
vALENCIENNEs EDGINGs and INSERT.
INGS,
Real THREAD BoBBIN EDGINGs andIN.
SERVINGS,
GUIPURE and THREAD LACES, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
1913 and 1915 Main strict.
Our stock of HOSIERY Is complete. We offer
some great bargains in GLOVES aud STOCK
INGS. ap2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

OF WHITE GOoDS-WHITE GOODS.
We offer = very large stock OF
INDIA-TWILL LONG CLOTH
GRILLIhNTs,
BISHOP and VICTORIA LAWNS,
JACC0EET and CAMBRIA 3rUSIISS;
SWISS NAINSOOK, ORGANDY. TARLATAN,
CHECKED and STRIPED ECSL1SS;
PIQUES and MARsEILLES at lower prices
than at any time since 1912.
LEVY BROTHERS,
Nos. 1913 and 12l5 Main street.
Our stock Of PARAS0LS is very complete !;
also, large assortment Of LACE PARAS0L
COVERS at low prices. ap?s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

NE PIQUES! PIQUEst PIQUES!!!
Our stock Of PIQUES embrs ices nearly every style
manufactured. We have also large stock or
PIOUE TRIMMINGS at about one-haf the regu-
lar prices. LEVY bhoihEhs'
ap25 l2la ana l2lS Main stfee'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

NET THOSE FREN CH PERCALES,
or PRINTED CAMBRICs, at soc. per yard would
be cheap Mt sOc. These goods are not what
is called yard t1tds, but actually measure IL.
They are decidedly the best bargain offered Ia dty
goods since the creation.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 and lol5 Main street.
CROCHET BRAID, ten yards In piece, Sc.
apiece: four for ssc. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

Total. ,15I %
Among the Baltimore subscriptions is
Company, and 500 each from John B. Nor
ris and the firm of Drakeley & Tenton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

CoSTR1BUTIoEs RECEIVED AT THE BALTI-
MORE "GAzETTE" OFFIcE.-The following
subscriptions were received at the counting
room of the Baltimore Gazette Office on
-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

M-LLAMA LACE SHAWLS AND
PARASOL COyERS.-In these goods we have
stock that cannot be surpassed. Prices are fully
one-thlrd less than the same quality goods were
sold for last year. LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and lel5 Main street.
Look at our TABLE, CLOTHS and TABLE
LINEN. Prices lower than at any time since l1Is.
ap2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

MT NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINs, purchased at large bankrupt sale. Cur
ta,ns as low rs IS set for two windows; better
sty,es from SO to $40. Also, NOTTINGHAM
LACE at from 80 to soc. per yard.
A large assortment Of WINDOW SHADES.
BANDS and CORSICES for Curtains, q:
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1915 Malr street.
Every No OF COATS'S COTTON now in store.
Price sec, Der dozen. np?6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

. Deb. LADIEg D REss aoons-ws

nsBs LADIEB DE- EaE q O0n Bs-we
have nov III store "a
JAPANESE pOPI.IEs ana SILKS,
PLAIN and FIGURED JAPANESE CLoTHs
LIMOS, MOZANBIQUEs.
PLAIN and PRINTED FRETCH CAMgRICs
PLAIN and PRINTED LAWS,
GINGHAMa, PIQUEs,
DRAB and BUFF LINENS,
APACAs, DELAINEs, ~
Iron GRENADIsEs, BAREGEs,
LINEN LAWNS;
FOPLIES, checked and striped;
FAINsooK;
NULL and SWISS MUsLTEs:
FRENCH, ENGLISH, and AMERICAN CALI.
COS;
BRuLIAsTs, MARsEILLEs, &C, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
no. l2la and 1915 Main street.
sLARsErLLEs TRIMMINGS at Is, rs, 60 and
&c., just one-heT the regular prices. apn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April so, 1870.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, April 50, 1870.
To Hon. ". Fl. QUEENS and Others:
Gentlemen,-Thc Governor is absent, but
Twill respond for him. Maryland, with the
deepest sympathies, will join Virginia in her
mourning and SORROWS on Wednesday next.
MARYLAND mourns with her sister, Virginia.
II. G. HoLLYDAY, Secretary Of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03
RICHMOND AND DANYILLE AND
PIEDMONT RAILROADS, |
e-..ss SUPERISTESDENT'S OFFICE,
Va Mavo 1874

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, May 9, 1870.
NOTICE.-In accordance with the re-
~ commcnda,ion OF his Excellency the Governor
of the state of Yirginta that WEDNESDAY The
oh day CT May he observed as day Of Humiliation
and prayer, ali operations on ,his road VIII be
suspended on that day. No freignts will Dc re.
ceiyed ut or delivered from any ofthe depots. The
hour; as prescribed for Sabbath days Will be OBJ
served BY The telegraph oflces, &c: Passenger
trains vail be run As per regular schedule.
y. B.-The same regulations win be observed
on the RICHMOND AND YORK R1YEG RAIL
ROAD. THOMAS DODAMEAD,
my3-2t superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03
Maryland Mourns with Virginia.

From the Baltimore sun OF MONDAY.
Governor Walker, of Virginia, having
recommended that Wednesday the 4th in
slant be observed by all the people of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia rs q day Of hut
initiation and prayer, in view of the late
atfliction at Richmond, the following tele-
graphic correspondence has taken place
between some Of our citizens with the
Executive Department Of the State Of Mary
land on the subject:
BALTIMORE, April so, 1870.
Hon. Oden Bo,rie, Governor Of Maryland,
annapolis:
Will not Maryland join Virginia in her
sorrow on Wednesday next !?
WILLIAM II. Owens,
HENLEY g. TILGHMAN,
z. ZELL Il Sons,
LOUIS DURGAS,
S. PARKHURsT,
WILLIAM J. RAsIE,
BARKER & FISHER,
WYLIE, SMITH & Co.,
RANDOLPH Il LATIMER,
FREELAHD, HALL & Co.,
70 CUMMINGS d Co.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

ISAAC j. MERCER, CORNER Sc
Petersburg depot, dealer In LUMBER. SHIN.
GLES, P0sTS &C.. has on hand Virginia and
North Carolina Pine, assorted sizes lncA oas
Fencing, Cypress Shingles, Cedar Posts, Iressed
Boart;s and Flooring. Extra sizes all-h.art Lun-
her sawed to order at short notice.
.ny3-Tu&SSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03

ATA CALLED MEETING OF THE
n r. T.. LEE BASEBALL CLUB, Of Rich
mond, at their club-room, sssi Main s., Get tns
RI,nEenshjp: Yice-PYesident. j. Fl. g. Blank
eaship; Secretary, William Null; Tre.sa-
rer. 4. ). Pizsgno; Captain First Nine, JAIME,
from INV club In the city. Respectfully,
mysits WILLIAM NULL. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-03
THE CAPITOL DISASTER.
TWO MORE DEATHS.
CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED

FUNERAL OF MAJOR DUNBAR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
-.
oOaEaIERCLA.L NEWS.
nxports of the Week ending Dec'ber 81

mxnorts of the Week ending Dec'bcr ~.
FOREIGN. -
LrvKRPooI-Per bark Evanen-l425 bales up
land cotton, 1o2 tons phosphate rock.
CORK AND A AARKYT-Psr schr W Burroughs
-l52S bales upland cotton. >...
RARAcoA-Per schr Sue fEngloW-lo;soS tSss tsss
pitch pine lumber, bbls tar 10 ools rosin' o''
appls, 6jbbls hams. 20 bbls potatoes. o,.,s,
BARcELoNA-Per Span brig Laureano--soo oaies
upland cotton.
BoSToN-Per schr Montana-SoO oois sp,.s, p.a,s III :.
nentne sOo bbls rosin, 40 tons iron and meLais,
bsies unland and 10 bales sea island coteon, o ~
baies rags and paper stock, 100 loose niaes ooV'o
feet noor.ng boards. ..,.s m horo
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Ashland.2s oags
saa island cotton, 975 bales upland cotton, i0l
bbls naval stores, 20 casks clay Per schr Mary
Nankin-ao, 900 feet lumber, % 900 feet timoer:.
Persteanaship South Caroltna-254 bags sea Isl.
and and ll0S bales upland cotton, 277 tcs rice, IL
haies warn, so casks clay, 10 bbls oranges: and
sundrIes. -. Per steamship Charleston-l4 bags
sea island and $50 bales upland cotton, lR tlerces
rice n bales domestics, 90 boxes musSets, 20 bum
dies ,paper, 40 tons cotton seed, 81 packages sun
dries. .......Per steamship Mereedita-u6 bags
sea island and BIG bales upland cotton, 70 terces
rice, 90 0bales domestics So bbls oranges ana sun
aries. -,-.,... oe
-PHILApE1PHIA-Per steamship Virginia-26
tcs rice, 1856 bales cotton, IS bales yarn, bales
hides IS casks clay, IA hhds iron, 2ls cases ord
BAITMoRE-Per steamship FalcoR-249 tierces
rice 14e bales cotton, Sss bbls rosin, hhds and
bales hides and SundrteS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
THE CHARLESTON NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER %. 1870

.BAIr1MoRE, December 22-Flour nrnn and &C
tive. Wheat dull for common and choice brands,
frm for white. Corn, receipts Light; white 7Sa75c;
\ slow 72a73c. Mess pork $40. Shoulders lie.
Wniskey gSHas4c Cotton steady and u 1air de:
mand; ruiddlings 151sc; net receipts 2s6 paleS,
gross receipts $50 bales; sales 400 oalesi BLOCK
II, ei6 bales.
CINCINNATI, December 22-Flour steady and ID
moderate demand. Corn firm and scarce, but 10
good demand at 52a53c. Pork In little demand
but holders firm; S1S 1919 asked, $l8 90 onerea.
Lard 1rm; steam l0xc; kettle lie. Bacon only IN
jobbing demand; shoulders 10c; sides llTallAc.
Whiskey steady at S6aS7c. o,,..
WILMINGTON, December 2.-Cotton WeaAeIi
middlings 13Ac; net receipts 266; coasSWse AS;
NORFOLK, December 22-Cotton quiet; low
middIings i4c; net receipts 17es; exports coast
wise 2li6; sales 150; stock e523.
AuaUsTA, December 22-Cotton market nrmer,
with q good demand; sales 1l7o bales; net re-
ceipts 1850; middlings 14Hc.
SAVANNAH, December 22.-Cotton Urn; onerlngs
light; middlings l4Sc; net receipts 367 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain SS7 other foreign ports ILL
sales 1900; stock 8,476.
demand fair; middlings llKal4Xc: net receipts
S442 bales; gross 41S0; exports TO Great Britain
2665 to oston 124l gross 1858; sales 1850; STOCK
Ills Sugar firmer, prime, 94a1oc. Molasses,
prime 55a61c; choice 60a61c; others unchanged
Sterling 2oa24. Sight exchange L dlscouns.
Gold 10A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
suHooNERa.


W L Burroughs go tons, Louden, In. the Stream,
for Liverpool, ready Street Bros &eo
" L Bradley, ls2 tons, at Atlantic wharf, for
Boston, loading-W Roach 90. =" "a
Florence Rogers 4oa TONS shepherd, IN: Ashley
-Myrover, ~ tons, Brown, ar Adger's whaff, for
New York, loadlng-W Roach 4 co. -.
HarrIe Shepherd, 2aa TONS Clark, In Ashley
River, for Baltimore, loading-J a Enslow q
Matosla. 217 tons. Fooks, in Ashley River, for
Baltimore, loadlng-Street Bros Il co.. kt- !
Genl Banks, 223 tons. Woodbury., in the Stream.
Ida Richsrdson, lis toms, Beden in Ashley River,
for or'Baltimore, loading Street Bros &;co. -
Emma Green,, 100 tons, Collins, at Union wharf,
from New York, discharging-W Roach CO..
] b Stickney, tons, Fooks. at Kerr's wharf,
from Baltimore, discharging- Street Bros &
clara " Elwerl. 2ss tons, GILES, at Central wharf,
from Rockport, Me- discharging-A AcGoeb
Jesse wilson, 24s tons Connolly, at Central wharf,
!. from Philadelphia, dischafging-H Baker
rhos 3 Isl Smith 275 tons, Bacon, at Central wharf,
from Philadelphia, discharging-H F. Baker
Eugene Bords, 2o7 tons, Dukes, at Central wharf,
rom Phadelphie discharsins-H ls.1e.a Baker
s. b sharp. 24s tons, Webb. at. Central wharf,
from Philadelphia, discharsng--H + Baker
Aldana Rokes, s,- tons, Jameson, In Ashley River,
/. from Wood,s-H Hole, discharging-C q Gidden.
David Mtller,.-tons, Rogers, at. Union wharf,
from New York, dischargins-street. . Bros sr
Iiny. Actions, Hughes; a. Aager's, wharf from
:, New York, dIschsrging- Roach. & CO... ~.
John Slusmau,. e79 tons, Adams, at Central wharf,
for Boston, loadiDg-H F Baker d co. . -
RI. from Philadelphia, lust arriyed-Master.
u N Broomall, 221 tons, Douglas, at Boyce d cos
wharf, from Philadelphia, dischargtngJ'
Ensluw & co. -. .fsS - 49,; = !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-23
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.


LTyEarooL, December o7.-Evcning.-Cottor OF
firm; upiands 6Ma81d; Orleans S1Ea8Sd: sales
Is, coo bales; speculation and export 500. Com.
mon rosin IS 6dd5s Cd.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, December 22-Noon.-Flour and
wheat quiet and nrll. Corr scarce and drm.
pork steady, new $40 l2Aal9 80. Lard heavy.
Cotton quiet but strong; upiaEas 15]ac; orleans
l6c; sales 1900 bales TurpenIae Ial at 10 !Sat6c.
Rosiu Cr;n, strained 81 12ts. Frclg Is steady.
Stocks easier Gold 101s. loney easy at per
cent gold. Sterling exchange, ] lg. .; short. 9;S.
Sixty.swos T24. Virginia e!i coupon 81, new 64,
ETea.ag.-Money active at { currency TO gold.
Sterling quiet at 9aGH. Gold i5;zaloS. Govern
ments DEFINED 1sa15. Southerns very lnucn neg.
Iec;ed; renuessees heavy; North Iarni!nas strong
but little doing; Tenuessees 6S; Flrgaia5 ell
new G5: Lousianas 7n1s, new 81. !evees 704, eghts
SIS; Alabamas lO01S, 1ves 70; Georgas 81, sevens
9lE; North Caro.inas 441s, new e331:; South caro-
lnaS 81, pcw GS. Cotton firm aud 10 goou qe'
maud; sales 600 bales at 15ls cts. Flour steaay;
common to good extra Southern SSa6io. Wh!Skey
unchanged. Wheat lc better aEn In fair export
demand; red and amber Western 81 dial 46
Corn scirce and 1rner; new 7Sa751I cts. PORK
frmer; Old SD, new $40 80. Beef steady. Lard
d shaale hrmer; kettle l2c. Turpentine 451sai6c,
Rosin firm. Tall0w dull. Freights Grmer.
BosroN, December 22.-Cotton qntet; middlings
Is &c: net receipts 81 bales; gross receipts 1904:
sa.es 300 bales; stock 5000.