davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
Use Kenne's Puin-Killins Magic oil for Headache.
DID.

BROWN AT Gienwood Sussex Co.. j. SUNDAY Soy 10 HrS
Brswn widow Of john Brown late Of pstcr0n j. the
g0h Of her
Funeral WEDNESDAY, 1 Il J0Ock
D. nn from the First Baptist Church.
DICKSON-In this city evening nov o James Dcon
The restves attend biz funeral nesiF
Nov L. ar 1870 n bis Tate residence Glen C0Fc l. J. Car
RACES waiting the depot lgVa 0 the u w. train from
Hunters Point, retsru 3. . p. m-
DOREMus-Died At sea Nov. Ogden Domu jr aged IS year
and csssma sn ren Of tle iay ff respectfully
invited attend further noiee, az Tie crnee "
bis parents 20 CaionI2e Wednesday, 2a nst a ooes
EEYR-Iu this city SUNDAY Afternoon 10th Inst, Benjamin bisV
Greene eldest late job LYDIA Erng Greene formerly
o. Boston, s-s. 49,
o'clock. RAlYe ami friends uFitei
without further uOace The remains III De- seh
% Boston.
HOVARD-A Porchester n Y. Sunday morning. Nov TO- H. d.
Howard. aged 81 years
Tn eayes invited aesd the funeral tom bis as
hester n y "Wednesday Nov 3D. A. o'clock
ID Trains TweBTsyenth Depot Nesiofk 90 3 TO- t1t
lisJ0 returning leave Portrhester 40 sni 0's
McLEAN-Errabeh wife William McLeas in te 17 Of her
Panera from the NJ r. Church, Blfori and Morton
Vlursisy ih ns l.0 o'clock fuead ani ne.iaFa Of mo
fm aud Wand and Rev Alexander Mclean 40 nTi
10 attend.
TOBEY-On Sunday TO- At RhosopAas H. Toby Of tho
6rn Of Macy X Co. q tls 6lth II his
CAurc the Holy Communion. cave ard
Teeaths Tuesday Nov u. a. Relatives sd faenis
ofe family 10 aticni wth0 further The mans
will be for Htcrment 70 PoughkeePae WEDNESDAY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
THE ALLEGED wrFE-PoIsoNING CASE.

Coroner Whitchll of Brooklyn resumed.
Yesterday argument ia the Of Mr.. Catherine Van
syeke whose DEATH it is alleged, caused by poison
ing Al the hands Of her husband who D. under arrest
DR. j. F. Moore Of No IOI Hoytat testified that DC no
made a post-m0rem examination Of % iy OF HE de-
ceased and had found the organs free from disease
cept the stomach. intestines. and spleen, mch we4e
greatly congested DR.. n. A. Robb corroboraed this
testimony A. X Eaton OF No. GO o-5t. Processes OF
Chemistry in Packer institute, testified that h. i4d
taken pOssesslou OF various internal ore-n. ..,cr o.
post-mortem examination, and haa obtained coz rn'
rroof OF the presence Of arsenic lie 80 also fouf
in the sample OF tea placed IN his hands the tors ~,
but not IN the brandy or the sus ar Ia HlL--s 49,
scribed his method OF analysis Al X ~ lenf'h.
Mary Ellen Van Syckel Of No, l'c " a' 't .he das
ter OF the deceased testified thae L ascnts DAD az
relied frequently. and that when no " "A d Wa "a
taken sick sh. said that she thou-sl y. GaG Hecl 10
sOncd. Tea up from tie ktcs Ia ~. -e'
and after drinking srme OF II tho deeoa1Hd a. aken
SICK. johanna OLeary testified that slt -. lizard AZ
Syckel tbreata0 10 take hrs wife 10.
After the examination or otnor Witnesses the icy
rendered the following verdict:
We Catherine Van seke q her ieaht . af -
deuce No. 80 henTyE, SATURDAY, o. u no- E e'-l I.
rseaerl poison gsu 10 ksr nld LAT = pl
"A BY her husband. JOAN Van sickeL .t
The prisoner then remandef fir a tcfial eE ~
nation before the Coroner. johanna OLa--yt !.
domestic, 10 held as a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

arc brave and cheerful The special train from New
York brought many such men last night 1t left
Twenty-seventh-st. at l o'clock Sunday afternoon
with baggage-car and three coaches; it made good
speed 70 New-Haven; there steam hre engine
mounted on platform car and 20 iremen In a coach
were added TO the load. At Hartford and Spring
field other cars were taken up, the insurance
men ID Hartford coming almost III
body. Al Worcester two steam fire engines
and t,so.hose carriages from Norwich were "'-
tached and when the train reached Boston Ut "a
o'clock IL consisted Of II cars. Everywhere on the
r,ute the towns aud cities seemed to be wild with
excitement and large bodies of police were required
10 keep people away from the train. kilograms
tr,m Boston were read with extraordinary eager
ness and the conflicting accounts of the progress OF
the disaster were discussed by knots of passengers
,bo condoed with each other over rumors OF signal
disaster. and cheered loudly when the news was at
last received that the fire was under control There
we're six or seven ladies on the train whose
e.. shaved traces of suffering and anX-
-, b,t among the men the characteristic
hroyanry and good humOr Of the American
rrder the most trying circumstances were never
lost There were men on that train TO whom the
new. they were 10 receive within the next few
roprs portended irremediable disaster, but their
,bselzs never blauched. They spoke Of the ruin OF
,rst enterprises as one might speak of an ordinary
,r,nssctiou or the street; laughed and joked and
tld stones aud seemed more distressed at losing a
dinner party or missing engagement FOR the thea
Ter than at the prospect Of a financial panic The
came indonitable spirit which was so remarkable IN
Chicago ct the time Of the great disaster last year.
was equally conspicuous in this case. There was
no mourning over what was gone; every
nan began 20 consider what must be done
n the future. The buildings that had fallen
were the finest Of their class in America, but we
shall put mp finer granite has crumbed into pow
jer and iron has curled up like shavings but we
shall find something that is ireprOof and we shall
make Of 10 a new Boston, more magnificent than
anything the Boston merchants of yesterday ever
dreamed Of The same courage is seen in the city
itself. Very few are downhearted; il is rather
matter of Boosting that the losses 50 or 40 per
cent greater than those Of Chicago, and everybody
expects that they VIII be repaired quickly as the
Western metropolis repaired herself.
ANY one found abroad without reasonable excuse
guests are kept within doors. Reports are current
IF large number of roughs on their way here from
other towns ard universal precautions have been
taken 20 entertain them. Every policeman is well
armed and quite ready 10 shoot if it becomes neces
sary. Thus far there has been no great disorder,
only the petty pilfering inseparable from such
scenes OF the numerous arrests some have no
Doubt been the result of excessive zeal rather than
IF necessity. J. L. G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
THE RING SUITS.

CUTTING THE COMPLAINT Against TWEED TO
PIECES.
It will be remembered that the great suit
begun IN the name Of The People by Charles OConor
aud his associates against william NJ. Tweed, included
among the defendants James II. Ingersoll the chair
maker. The complaint served upon Mr.. Tweed in
October ISL aud his demurrer 10 e has gone through
the Special and General Terms Of the Supreme Court
and now waiting 20 be heard before the Court OF Ap
peals But Mt IngersO was not served with the com
plant until the latter part of last Summer, and imne-
diarly upon this service his counsel moved 20 strike out
more than onethird Of the complaint Irrelevant The
motion was argued before Judge Irgalls at Albany IN
September last and an order granting the motion Los
Just been entered OF which the following 5 a COPY;
Al Special Term OF the Supreme Court. held at the
City Hall IN the city OF Albany, the 2h day OF sep
TENDER, 1872 Present Charles r. ingalls,, Justice. ,
The People OF he SiIe Of Aer- York dGL gGBes H. IN
gcys0H iDBieG4ed dcOn reading the complaint herein,
aud after hearing Mr. Field I'm support or The motion, on
behalf Of the defendant Ingcrso 20 strike OUT rs lre-
plant, and after hearing Mr. Peckham m opposition TO
said notion &c il ordered that the portion OF the SAID
complaint commencing with the word " fourtaly IN
folio 80 ~ the priIted and extending 10 and IN
GLIDING the word recovery" IN folio a. and bong the
portion OF said complaint embraced within the divisions
designated tOnrthy, fthy, and sXhY, except the ue-
mand for Judgment, be and the same IS hereby strcfen
out O said complaint, with SO costs OF the notion u DC
paid 10 he defendant
c. Il. INGALLS,, Justice Supreme Court
Tie effect Of this order Is 70 strike out all this part OF
the complaint with reference to Tweed much 70
Ingerso and tho consequence that all the time which
has been spent this action hitherto has been lost to
the plaintiffs and all the defendants demur over
again and occupy another six months before the legal
question IN the can be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

Of Che great calamity which has II sud ndsng ae ma
ts1tl a. - may Dc Ia the Of Brooklyn 90 bestoH
ope inst COMMITTEES 81 Three appointed from IBIS osf
BE- received @ his communication,
Rssored That the Board BE- and hereby
earnestly requested % can The citizens Of Brookyn proclamation
otherwise 70 increased vigilance their avert he dangers Of
extensive onnsion Iausuy hose portions Of the city
posed largely Of rm buildings and sso IN those sections occupied ~
manufacturers 81 dealers Ia cOnblstbls
WORD TO CLERKS.
To the EdftoF Of The Tribune
SIR: Ii has occurred to me that great num-
bers Of young men and women clerks entirely depend
eut upon their daily earnings for daily bread
suddenly deprived Of support in Boston. Why not sug
gest in TIE TRIBUNE, special meeting OF clerks in this
city for the purpose Of taking TO raise fund
for this class Of sufferers Thousands OF young
here who will otherwise think OF contributing, II
called upOn with this view, Will gladly 30 the
cue Of their suffering brothers. aud no doubt raise
large amount. G. d. >.
Ner- YORK. Nov. II. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
FOREIGN rELEGR4PHIC NOTES

Senator Sumner has left London to visit
some friends in the country before his departure for
home He sails on Thursdays steamer from Liverpool
FOR New-York His health Is slightly improved.
The adjourned session of the French National
Assenbly WAS opened az Versailles at 80 y yester'
dav The attendance was unusually full nearly all tho
members' seats being occupied The Duke d'Aumale,
the Prince dc Jonville NM Rouher and Gambetta ard
other uarty leaders we're present Shortly after tho
oUcping 0f the sitting President Thers entered the
Chamber and was received with cheers The Assembly
Wili probably choose it, Presldoni tomorrow ~ Is
ruorp mat the Right will propose the Duke de Broee
or m Marc Girardin Tor President 100 place oil VI. Grcyy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
ELECTION NOTES.

Greeley's net majority in Louisiana is i,124,
with half OF New-Orcans and four other parishes to
hear from which will probably Increase IL 70 5000 or
10000.
Forty counties in Kentucky give Grant,
l2s9; Greeley 5OS97. Last yoar these counties gave
Leslie, Democrat for GO'eruo-. CcI27; Harlan n,to
showing loss n votes u thasr counties OF T,52 Grant
carries four districts and set only Auminstf tion
Con FRESHMAN Is probably elected and oven that Is NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

We pleased learn that the Old Metropolitan, assets -Four HUM
Thousand has during It's eIsaee pad over Five
Million Dollars 20 B customers safer The loss Of dollar BIZ
grafton Boston sn Is therefore the better enabled
to offer reliable Insurance Office 30. lC3 Broadway
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

No l51 BRoADWAY, Ezw-YORK. Nov. H.
TO ne Edttor Of The n TrfbEHG
DRAA SIR: The Tie DAILY Times Of this morning
grug the amount risks OF this Company Boston entirely
Incorrect The figures given are Lorui Fire Inursnes
Company which ceased doing after the Chcsco ire This he
Lora Company doug business usual and al os'es
will be pail promptly
Respectfully, IoHs C. MILLS secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
SYMPATHY FOR THE SUFFERERS.
THE FEELING IN BROOKLYN.
The following communication was sent u

the Brooklyn Board OF Adermen, yesterday
0rrLE.Es; Another sppssg disaster has fallen upon Of our
srrs sstsr es Bostcn PRIDE kngsndi The seat Of IN
sgeues ssnug and wealth BY % those iaeuAble DEGREES
Divine bson suddenly called meet crushing "sl
of mIuns the I'D eject OF which cannot be estimated ~
source Of consolation bWrVer 10 lssv that tho dEengs OF ue
p.op haze been destroyed AMI % Tar a.
st pFsasn, iyfed bat little loss Of he has occurred put
Mile ieeng on small crumbs cJJ proper that W -
great souh cordially tho auhonass
oil The city VI sympathy aud an The gfosmsanoes may
Asn.nd 'Resu.etfoly unlimited g. :. P0WEtL, Mayor.
Aldermen Ropes offered tho following which were
unanimously adopted
L-s.l-.- s,g. % 49, h. -.--, i4-L !, 80.
bic.e mls-tstT III MAJOR 81 bssioa srsaiss 10 ~ h
rss.sh s9-9.s " dsso-s ScS.<9s 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
CRIME AND cAsuALrEs-.Y TILE. aAF7.

- Leavitt Alley the alleged LlurdereI ~ 50 80
boston examination. ysst-rla' sHa . .aif '~-
JSba Tbbstts q 80 bonds toe pinut FncA
An unknown negro vlo was CO. l.e4 W
Bl.nle fKyI I'M IN charge Of sts lpas 0ltra %
vas takaa f0n ,hs jail night party Of ass n yd
- The body Of Joseph Hut, and old reSio mt Of
fst iTsLj sasT !. h -sr 4 supposed tha 70 psA1
~ lgGs asuA< - -sxsA ssis issohr~seA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

A VALUABLE Work. Things You Ought
10 Know" is an excellent production on the cOnduc n
cur lives in every state from infancy 70 old age contain
ing ruest precepts for cur highest Development
morally ana physically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

REMARKABLE, VERY REMARKABLE are the
effects at LlmpougAs PyFetic Saline In Preventing ana
Curing Smallpox. tevers and skin Diseases. specially
refreshing ana y1g0ratng. sold by oil chemists. AL
the Maker, ll3 HObOrn-lilL London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
THE HFATHFK
WAN DrPARTNEET.

OFFICE or T1E CHEZ - nal OFFICER.
WAsufS6rON, u. c., Tucsday, Nov. III a. NJ
San0Bsis he Dusi ftreittg fg"r 4DHiy.
The barometer has continued to fall from
Iatr ontario 10 Virginia ana the Middle aud East
ern oics with south-wesery 10 sOIthea5terly Hlhds
cloudy weather and rain; In the south Atlahtc ana
Cnlf states variable sOuteastery aud uOrthgtstcriY
Winds md party cloudy weather WiJa occasional rain
In the former, prevail.
I'm te Northwest aud thence the upper lakcs and
Lake Efir aud to tho ONO Valley, 5outh-wcs cry 20
northwestery winds, partly cloudy weather, Wi.h
per Mississippi Valley.
Probabilities
The barometer Will rise IN Tie Upper Mississippi Val
lev and thence over Michigan aud 10 the ONO Natl
wi h cold partly cloudy, and clearing weather. IA Tue
weather with liyHt. variable winds; on Inc
lower lakes ana thence to West Fre ga, cearlhg
yentber with north-westerly winds In NeW-England
and the Middle states, sOutl eastery 10 nOulN ~atef
winds, cloudy weather and ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
Special Notlses


Art Notice-AuetiOu.
SOMERNILLE ART GALLERY.
EDWARD sCHRNCK would respectfully caI the asaaoa of"'
''''' - ~" PliSTiSGS AND WORE, or ART
collected during he year b. az Aks RODE q Bt'o<yn aoT 90
exhibition the somcrgils AT gallery No u Eo's - AMI
THIS collection compress ssG.ss ssas 81 rg y ,s rias
CAS- i.sn Huber. aat''''' Robbie a B5,-,si.
4 4 r. he 7.saa. K Eu Lal S'F 4 i 6sFSd,
ssles'Ine Euiie Prerer. v. z sosss
Rsar De beuL Fraeos Msaa. 4 TAT M.
a a5 Ciiin. z Ssssna1a, "a. H.lt
YerTs.set Victor papsy Geo L. Brow.
THURsDAy ana FRIDAY EytSS0s.
Nov. Il an! IS. az soe.osk
IN Pursuance Of .gs9a s1gi a. 1 , i oy 3 fs
aos dwelling in aud 'aty coa'espAtSg the ersaaoa
"i MAINE ASSOCIATION.
o urerssuoi hereby GlyE NOTICE ai MEETING VIE sE
HELD =" "' ASTOR HOUSE,
on TUESDAY Nov Y sy aer o.sloes ~ TO "a aS
' IL 1sSs e slol to ocl,r = eeA ggc.y
MiiyE AEy resi-! ~ . EesYa az sa4 .sas..
MAJ Ng 4 E AIiTds Sa,s sTA SIg,5.
ALsRhS d SSOw. L. D A,Ns,lS
SAMUEL P bISsssOez, GE0RoEw. SgAotLL-
Dr. o. m se t q Psss1 ~ ss S d e.!
sumption " assia be aoeo.y n AsS-lo. A. p 81 -
aiy ed rev q crSe Bus os ssrou eIlss ia NE 9,
Ter the pce 81. This iBaGien ~ e;eet a.
the respiratory organs By sp be 'rsir eesr1ss. * T -
labegcp.ir. bronchial sF,llr s,mpi1 - e,
cllal tubes which 0Nss wBakSn Tor Pe '-A A'' w
shes 4 eagssd b. ttDd ifer
zoe WoFkizg eorsens ProtscaTc tni?n,
Bsackerst the redre.a 81 an' - ~
s,o. srs ,os.g rkr sot hozsstod scrr- TsADhhaa.
COPFtsTS. TBADhSyOARN, CLhNAA as ~ snpplsl ~,
perer, sss.isdfa snrsfnenA Nse s'a ANf
sen e.rrsa are eSIssSs Az res 81 enafte
FRI t tsSFfT3s i S5. l'fn''Se : ''
Americas tiftfate Far,sers' ClubthhSie 9 nss''
TUESDAY, a tVcoek a. taa NSoni o, 'i7 INSTITUTE, - ~
-- sATnAN =. stf ro.~-sa
! g.4a w(C1ASs-@4 sssg'ssG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

Uncle Sans Cough Cure, for Coughs, Cells, &c. Sur.
Cure. 20 cents bottle Buy it ani try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

DR.. Thos J. Price hs perfected bis new improvement " st.
no.Dcrc pressure ples arif teeth They the s-sest nt
ple for strength lsines e
fctr ami turahy almost mnoylDe The mouth Fny
No ~ East TEenehs between BroafrsF sod
FouItb-aFe- A. grrtisl I1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

To the Public.
Infsenza Throat Complaints Caah Hsaace cared Nh hat sal
and csaa RENNKs MAGIC on. Try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT BUILD
INGS BURNED.

LIST OF THE HOUSES DESTROYED, THEIR OWN
Frs, AND vALTEs-MoRE THAN 748 HOUSES,
VALUED AT S77Gj,0OO, BURNED TO TIE
GROUND.
The following list of the buildings destroyed
t BOSTON is derived from several sources all trustwor
thy and the amounts Of losses from the assessors
books showing the value placed on each for purposes Of
taxation; hence it viii be understood that the amount
q, loss is in no sense exaggerated:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
MEMORANDA.

British bark Glencoe, Collyhorm, from Havansr
September 6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
Boston Market.

BOSTON, September IL.
CoFFgB.-The demand for coffee has been more
active; but prices are easier and Inc tendency OF
the market Is to lower rates. The STOCK, how
ever, In leading markets Is small compared with
previous years, and, with al average consump.
tion. prices are likely TO rally again, sales com.
prise 600 BAGS Rio at l4ha1sc gold; l2a0 pockets
Java at 19a20c gold; 900 bags Maracaibo at l6alec;
and 100 bags ST Domingo ut lac gold. The bulk oil
the latter continues to be taken for export to Eu-
rope.
~CoTToN.-The market for this arti lie has been
quite fuctuaiing curing the past week, and prices
are easier and irregular. Manufacturers have
purchased only in lots as wanted, and we quote
ordinary at l7al8c; good ordinary at 2Oa2lc; low
middling at 2lha22c, and middIlng at 22ha25; per
10, iaciualng uplands aud Gull. Tnere Is a scarce.
ty Of the bette r grades, but demand quite limited
at the close, and the market very unsettled aud
nominal.
DoMEsTICs. -There ia more activity to notice In
cotton gouds and some rouhd lots nave been con-
tracted for at quoted prices. Wonllens are In
more request and desirable styles have been In
better demand than for some previous weeks, and
the jo6bing trade tus been more active than for q
long time.
GUNNY BAes.-The market Is dull and prices
are nomlnally l4al5c currency.
QUNNY~ CLOTH.-rne market for this article has
been quite active, with sales OF 3a40OO rolls DO.
nestle at l3Aal4c per yard, currency. calcutta
cloth Is SOLD at l2c currency WIN ns sm 7 SAFES:
HAY.-Thts article Ia dull and prices continue to
favor buyers. The sales have been at $20a25 per
ton for new and $26a2s per ton for old.
NAVAL STORES Spirits tnrpentine has ad-
Vanced, with sales at b8a60c per g8lion. Tar Is
selling at 81 5Oa4 rs per Dbl. In rosln the sales
have been 1000 bbls of the different grades at full
prices. Pitch has been selling at 81 50a4 IS per
Dbl.
RIcE.-1n Rangoon there have been further
sales Of 800 bags a. 1a71sc IAN aaa - zoo sc oags p and sa az
been selling In smal lots at sasHc per ID. New
crop will soon be arriving.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
MONTGOMERY. September 10.
IN <oS inw mIdCltnO,
Tho Iron Trade.

NORTHAMPTON, August ~.
Best iron was firm on 'Change here TINS aiter.
noon: hrst.class makers displayed no disposition
10 Weld. Their commitments are at present 30
considerable and their expenses 80 very heaVy
That thew can see no prospect OF being able long
To maintain any serious alteration IN existing
rates. Further, the supply OF iuel, though Ina;
proyed. vet Ia not equal 10 the requirements, ana
considerable delay IL here and tnere tne result.
that matters in this respect will improve IN tne
ensuing three months is altogether unlikely. Tne
ironmasters complain very much OF tne pers!s.
tent determination OF the men to keep them WIN
yery small supplies Of everything which tney
need. The remark apples as well to the makers
OF Dig as OF finished iron. At present tne supply
OF biz iron keeps nearly up TO the requirements
of Inc FORCES, because Of the arrivals which nave
lately taken place by ran.
The finished article will be greatly Influenced IN
respect OF the capability OF producers To accept
lower rates, Merchants and others are MAKING 3
persistent attempt to induce the makers OF BEST
iron to give way, but they are only seldom sue
cessful. AS O rule, iron OF nrst qualify remains
in suficient demand to make the producers very
strong In their quotations. The noted makers o.
marked bars, for example, will not vary their
terms in any degree; nothing under fl6 VIII De
accepted for the ordinary makes, aud when more
man the usual number OF letters are required tine
letters indicating quality more money mas 70 %
given In proportion to the quality. with tho
orders sHch firms have still In hand the new oual.
ness ia safacIent to keep them well employed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-16
THE CHURCHES.

The churches throughout the city were well
Allied yesterday, both morning and afternoon.
The Huguenot Church was closed, the Rev.
@. 8. Yedder, pastor, being absent on sulli-
vans Island for the purpose of holding ser
vice In the new church at Moultrieville.
The Rev. John L. Girardeau, of the Glebe
street Presbyterian Church, returned to the
city last week from a short visit to North
; Carolina, and preached yesterday morning to
q large congregation.
The Rev. W. q. Hanckel, Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, who has been absent In the
up-country, likewise returned to the city last
week and oficlated as usual yesterday.
At the Cathedral Chapel, Queen street,
Bishop Lynch preached a sermon In the
morning upon the necessity OF loving both
God and man.
Services were conducted at the Orphans
Chapel, Vanderhorst street, in the afternoon
by the Rev. ]. v. Welsh.
The services at Christ Church yesterday
afternoon were very largely attended, and
were of an interesting nature. The singing
was particularly fine. An excellent sermon
on the Importance Of overcoming little sins
was preached by the rector, the Rev. ]. Mer-
cler Green.