davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-16
KANSAS.
Tho Closing Scene of Dcla1lny's
Judicial Career.
Applicants for tho Vacant Judgeship.--
Pomeroy's Threatened Dis
closures,

su,.,o, c,xx..u,..,.,., =, r,. ,t,,oa, gs,,,a.
''"' ~''e1pn,r 1r.vrsyonrm w. run n noe ;a0 ~ 1s1a
LEAvsH"o"fA' , .,so Nan' Doe' Id 4os''
II 10 . settled Tact TINT -...-...-.
JUDGE MARK ". DE1.AHAY's RESIGNATION
Is now whore it ought to hnvo boon many years
ago, .Old Dali" m t,e ia commonly oaliot1 RI.
uorxo, III. !. it, ar,,,,,n for h}o ,o.t ,os,,, =,
.,. ~. '.o ntY M ps atu''h Aos n's '"7. ses'n .,
llttlo about 1t, because Dolahay's sproca
woro altogothor too common for rub
liz mention. tt VIVA nub|iHhed tint Jnf1ue
n,,,, IND ,,,,.,ot,,, .,o ,,t,,.or l., ,,,o... ~ 20
eourt-1oom 10 aan't no dtuhAeh 7hoh; winch
order, In effect. waB permanent exclusion Of
Delnllay from tho Bench. ! had thonglt to
write ont n fu11 1escrintfon of Tho II r1os;,,,
..a,,a y lot I'll. n.,.i.a,.,, .,a,,,at,. .,.an
-, nsonot o'' o"'so noi"i4"s .,o6"''ton 1onaoln
It unnocossnfy. subsequently to tint Bcono'
Judge Dillon aud Dolallay hold MI interview,
and IL Ii undorstood TINT Dillou's talk Iastoned
tho rcsiguation OF the Kopsas Judge.
Arn, .vra ron r,,r 71,,,1r,.1, y,c.xov
sooatof hopolt oro2lor u an applicant Tor Tho
Osborn, Moygru, Caldwell, smith aud aillott.
Mr., Urozier is rot tho right man for that nnco.
IL lamcntably poor M in knowledge Of ''i tho' ilw "
and to atlucn proof OF lila n1yortv In thia r.,
sncct nno.1 ot,iv rofor tn dccis,onu wtini, In
roudorod during hv carcor AZ Cniof ,Iust;co
of Kn.sns. Araiu. his couuootjon with
Nnti1unI 1,ankH md hnai,,oan. rcintinns
viii, rniironi1 cn,nnan,es nnnt lin for tho dntioa
Of the plnco. The CongroaaIonai floIorntos cnn.
not AFFORD 10 rconmmnn1 MIR. Crnxinr f,r Hnifnl
States judge. Croxior ia MT q wealthy mnn hv
nny menus. Ho i,yos on n modoat incomo and nj
hnionun to Tho Innvunwnrtl, l,hh, wl,o,o hn rata
liz hnyoraroa md cirarH Mt whoiesa'o nr,ccse
MIR n i. Lava. rourcsoutntiyn in Nonvroau
IN ntHo MI nnriIicn1,t fnr tl,e Initial Htntcn ldye
shin. Tutlnn Lowo IN n GOOD lawynr. mud a Ht3h-
gtat1tlal slocnou Of Eunsag ,uanhood. In
would hato "walkcd over tho course" for
Seuator tin winter If lo ind l,ad cant ma moro
vote agair,t tic unlayy-iucroase iu Concrosa md
kopt lis hauds clcar of back-pay,
i,haro il nne root] and npjui rcnsnn ,yhv
riir t,uEATrsT c,pE
should bc exercised IN yoicctlrr man to fill tina
yncant nlaco m tho Honch md hrietiv ,tutaI
IL IL this The railroad con,nl,as as, ectt icrs
oro fisnninr in Tia Fct,ornl Eonrts t;ties IN tho
oynorslip of iarro arcas Of imuroyei md Il nm. re
imnroycd lands. rho decisions. in to lila limo
huvo boon mostly rayerso to tho aottjnra mi
thero ia 4 lurking euspoion thnt raiiwnva aro
takinr Unfair advnutarog. In tl,e moar f,,trro
addi,ional oucstions involving clnimg
md The richt Of sottiemont m
valuable lands will be brought to
tho United States Courts for Adjudication ).
, 1873-12-16

man ioro, aftor tho Emperor, is TEipoE,' Chief
OF Police man Of wonderful executive abill-
ty,-always at q fro, row. or parade. lie IL
alwase just bol,lnd tho Emperor whom out, aud
Haya WHO inay como mud WHO may 20, and who
shall bo tried, too, think. and porllaps who may
be convicted. lIo just t,lns this city, and oos It
to perfection. l1o In accountable to nobody but
tho Emperor. send to him to got Amorioans
out Of aorapos, or out Of tho country, or to do
anything cfHe. All know Ia TINT 1t Ia dono.
llta dispatch to the fronior lots anybody IN or
out, or ntopH them for examination. I1o is aaid
to 30 worry ]uHt man, as ho is certainly worry
, 1873-12-16
MIR. IoSvollsA I<leaa pf IkIkBln.

In . lotter to 4 frioud, United etatos Minister
Jewell giyoA hiH Impressions of Uusaia lretly III
followa: "IhiH Government IL, Of uA lsul
perfection and olook-work itself. lilo Emperor
y . 1nan Of brainsa, force, and progrcys, and /
think, las roal love for hia poop!o. They cor
appoints tho Council sonato. antl Courts, mud
those mako and exoul,te tho laws. IIlB lispleas-
uto is not pleasant thing to incur. Te 1,ooplo
may be no more honest than ours, but expoBt,ro
ia too rialy. So tho shells are never tlled Will
sand, nor do tho troops run. THO most powerful
, 1873-12-16

The text Of the trcaty botwoen Russia aud
KAiya, Aug. 25, il published. Said hlnhommad
1laehim Daliadur Khan ,proieAues himself "the
obodiont servant Of tho Emperor Of all tue Rus-
slas." Tho territory OIL tliu right bank OF tho
An,ou IL cedod to Russia, anl Russia also ao-
qres the right to build fortreusea and factorios on
the lu(t bunk of tho river; aud Khiya undertakes
eut, = ilno Of 1900, 600 roublea Tor war oxponH-
ea. Tho treaty includes tho downfall OF sla-
very.
, 1873-12-16

Special Correspondence n The Chfcaao Tribune.
LEAyEHwonr1l, Kun., Dec. 10, 1878.
It ia Settled fact TINT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Oates Troupe open at the Academy Of
Music on Monday night next with an Improved
repertoire, including the Paris and New York
sensation of Roi Carotte.
Mr.. N. Levin, Jr,, received q telegram
from Manager John T. Ford yesterday stating
that Joe Jefferson will positively appear at the
Academy OF Music, In this city, on the even
ings Of the 2sth and 2sLh instant. OF course, as
"Rlp Van Winkle." This is good news.
Miss Jeanle Patterson, who is to give
readings and recltatlons here next week, is a
young lady of refinement and culture, who
has been compelled of necessity to make use
of her accomplishments in professional way.
She is said to be fine reader, and has been
we'll received wherever she has appeared.
The ball OF the Young America Fire Com.
psny, given last evening in the Hall of the
Academy of Music, was q brilliant success.
The attendance was large. The hall was deco
rated with holiday bunting and the flags of
the various fire companies. The gas fixtures
were festooned with moss and flowers. The
First Artillery Band furnished the music. A
novel feature of the occasion was city license,
enclosed In black walnut frame, and hung
up at the entrance OF the Academy vestbule.
The company were compelled to take out this
license for their ball.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09

At the ffty.third anniversary meeting of the
Charleston Typographical Society, held at their
hall on the evening Of January 4, 1878, the fol-
lowing premable and resolutions were offered,
and unanimously adopted:
The Charleston typographical Society have, In
common with others, received with feelings Of
deep regret the Intelligence Of the death OF Horace
Greeley, Of the New York Tribune, fellow.crsfts.
man, aud an honorary member OF this society.
While we mourn with renewed grief that another
exalted among the fraternity of printers has de.
scended to The TOM, we feel melancholy pleas.
ure In recording our admiration OF his qualities
OF head and heart.
While here his evening we not only follow
time honored custom, but the generous Impulses
OF our hearts. We now oner tribute to the memo
ry reverence for the character. and gratitude for
the services OF man, acknowledged to be worthy
Of the typographical fraternity, and who has
achieved great fame as an American journalist
We, on this occasion, join in that swelling note
OF praise already sounded by the press every
where. to be caught up BY succeeding genera
tlons and echoed as long as virtue, talent and
patriotism shall be regarded as worthy OF esteem
and admiration.
Horace Greeley, our honored member, the re-
nowned American journalist, was born at Am
hersr, N. b. February g. 1911. 1t is said OF him
that before he WAS ten years OF age every pook
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
20. O. E.-JEFFERSON LODGE.

At q regular meeting of this Lodge, held the
7th January, 1873, the following named elected
gentlemen were duly installed by the Most
Worthy Grand Lodge to serve for the ensuing
term: ]. q. Ostendorf, P. g.; T. b. Stro-
hecker, N. G.; J. E. Torlay, V. g.; W. n.
Bruins, P. 8. and 4. g.; ]. o. Nolte, treasurer;
F. Teppe, warden; W. E. MillIgan, conduct
or; Arthur Fairly, R. 8. N. g.; 7. E..
Newton, L. 8. N. G.; J. H. Roberts, J. D. g.;
j. T. Mllligan, o. D. G.; R. N. Butler, Jr., r. 8.
g.; Z. B. Slmons, L. 8. g.; organist, A. b.
Schwake.
The following committees were appointed
BY the noble grand: Committee on Finance
Arthur Fairly, ]. o. Nolte, J. G. Noodle and R.
Lebby, NJ. D. Committee on Charlty-W. G..
DeSaussure, James b. Murrel, James sllcox
and J. q. Ostendorn. Committee on Educa-
tion-P. G. Gaillard, L. D. DeSaussure, Thos.
Y. slmons, Otto Tdeman and T. E. Newton.
Committee on Hall-A. q. schWake. Com
mittee on Magnolia-J. E. Torlsy.
All past grands In good standing are elected
representatives to the Most Worthy Grand
Lodge of South Carolina, which meets in Co.
lumbia on the l4th January, 1873, and will DO
furnished with credentials upon application to
the noble grand, T. Il. strohecker.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
The New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. January 8


The Financial Chronicle says: The market the
past week has developed considerable strength,
due chiefly to the small receipts at the pUrts
which have forced up Liverpool, and this has re-
acted on ourselves. AT the opening there was
considerable buoyany on account OF the small ar.
rivaIs for the previous week, strengthening the
views OF believers IN small crop. Monday the
quotations lor spots advanced 2ox to 2oH fer mid
ding uplanus, with good export demand.
Tuesday the market was dull, but yesterday,
Thursday Liverpool having shown Increased
animation at better rates, our quotations were
&c higher, with only m defate expert and
speculative demand. The almost impassable con.
dtion Of the streets the whole week checked busl-
ness. To day the opening was hrm, but the
close was more quiet un der the influence OF pri.
vate telegrams that the receipts at New orleans
were likely TO show an Immediate large increase,
Notwithstanding the movement In that direction
from Memphis han been stopped by The Ice.
For future delivery the market has been quite
irregular. The lowest prices or the week were
made on Thursday morning, when the opening
sales were l9 9l6c for January, to 20hc p 10 Tor
April; but there was some recovery towards tne
close. To-day there was decided buoyancy, and
the highest prices Of the week paid, closing,
however, with portion OF the advance lo3r. The
prices for futures last reported were (basls low
middling) 10 1880 for January, 20Hc Tor Febru.
ary, 20Hc for March, 2lc for April 2lHc for May,
2l%c for June, and 22c for July. The total sales
OF Lhs description, for the week. are lo2 700 bales
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up bis
week li,l32 bales, including 1915 for export, 32l6
for consumption, eos for speculation, and S44 IN
transit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
4 O4RD.
HALL OF THE VIGILANT STEAM F. E. Co.
CHARLESTON, January 7, 1878.

HALL OF THE VIGILANT STEAM F. E. co.
CHARLESTON, January 7, 1873.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the ylgllant
Steam Fire Engine Company, held this evening,
the following preamble and resolutions were sub.
mltted and adopted:
whe, Gas, this company has viewed with extreme
surprise and regret the late action Of the Board
OF Flremasters in not nominating to Oity Council!
Mr.. r. NJ. Alexander as one Of the fremasters,
and
Whereas, 1t Is our firm conviction that had the
nomination been left to the department at large.
Mr.. R. II. Alexander would have been their nrsJ
choice for nomination TO City Council, therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, That we desire hereby to express our
high appreciation OF and entire confidence In Mr..
r. NJ. Alexander, and our regret that IN the fu-
ture, as in the past, we shall not have the pleas
nre OF serving under him, whom We regard as
one or the best nremasIers that the department
has ever had.
Resolued, That the secretary be instructed to
haod to Mr.. Alexander copy OF thsse resou-
tlons, with our best wishes for his future vel.
fare.
Resolsed, That the same be published In the
daily papers OF this city.
J. A. ENsLow, JR.,
Secretary viglant 8. F. E. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

Reside enoes in Course OF Erection In the
Northeastern Portion OF tho city -
improvements ON Venntng's Wharf.
The property on the north side OF Line
street, east of Meeting, hitherto known as
Jones's Farm, was recently divided Into oullo-
ing lots, and sold to different persons, and al
ready several comfortable residences have
sprung up upon it, giving striking appear
spce OF activity and prosperity to that portion
of the city.
On the north side of Line street, opposite
Hanover, Mr.. 8. M. yelling is erecting
handsome two-story wooden residence, with
double piazzas on the front, for Mr.. Campbell.
The house contains ak square rooms, and Is
covered by pitched roof. 1t Is nearly hn-
shed.
Upon the lot adjoining the above on the
east Mr.. L. D. Turner Is building neat
wooden cottage for Mr.. q. c. Moseley, which
will contain four rooms. 1t will be completed
about the 26th instant.
A short distance further to the east, on the
south side OF Cooper street, Mr.. Perry is con-
structing neat two.story wooden residence,
with double piazzas on the west front. IL
contains four rooms, with pantrles and dres-
sing rooms, and is very near completion.
At the northeast corner of MeetiRg and
Line streets Mr.. d. B. Stafford is building
commodious and handsome two and half
story wooden residence for Mr.. W. H. Green.
It is covered by pitched root with four
gables; has piazza on the east aHd the west
front, and contains ten rooms, with dressing
rooms, pantries, &c. It will be finished about
the lst of February.
Next north Of the above, on Meeting street,
MIR. F. Lucas has just completed a handsome
two story wooden residence for Mr.. G. b.
Gilbert. This building has double piazzas on
the south front. 1t was noticed in The NEWS
at the time Of its commencement.
Meesrs. Klnsman & Howell, large and well
known naval stores dealers OF this city, have
recently begun the enlargement OF the exten-
sive sheds upon Vennlng's Wharf, their naval
stores depot. These sheds are used for storing
turpentine, which cannot be stored without
protection from the weather. as Is the case
with rosin. Their enlargement Is undertaken
for the accommodation Of Messrs. Kinsman
& Howell's increasing business. Their ar
rangements will also be slightly altered 30 as
to facilitate the storing and delivery OF tur-
pentlne. The wharf is likewise to be repaired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09

lHhs WH5 alCAl1aDlb WlLnlQ BeYen ulles VI uls
fathers house was read by him. Though pos.
sessed Of this advantage his services as an ap.
prentice seemed not to have been successful at
the office OF the Northern Spectator, then pub
lished at Pultney, Vt About 1881 he returned to
his fsther's farm. For nearly ten years from 1881
he worked as q journeymen printer IN various
offices IN New York. But 1t was not until 1S4l
that the now cherished editor began the publica.
ton Of the journal he, by his simple end pure life,
and from convictions which were earnest, thor.
ough and without rese ntment, made 80 famous.
In the death Of Mr.. Greeley we lose sight OF the
politician, and mourn the death OF The sage, edl-
tor. author and phllanthropist.
.'For when atevenng, dim and sad
And chill with earthly showers,
His quiet eyelids clused-he had
Another night than ours"
RESOLVED, That the members OF the Charleston
Typographical Society are deeply affected by the
death uf their venerable brother. the late horace
Greeley; that their sorrow5 are, however, min
gled with the pleasing assuraEc, that he has
passed from this scene OF trouble IT, "another
and better world" 10 receive the reward of bis
virtues.
est sense OF the private worth and public useful.
ness which characterized the life OF that dlstin-
gulshed editor, and that they Will cuerlsh his me-
mory with admiration.
Resolued, Tnat q copy OF these resolutions.
with letter OF coincidence, be transmitted by
The president OF this sUciety to the family Of the
deceased, and the same be published in the city
journals.
Extract from the Minutes.
R.P. MCMAHON, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
SWEET LIBERTY.

..Thou Art 20 Near and Yet Far
Samuel Bates, Alfred Hudson, Edward
Sweeney, Simon Brown, and Henry Taylor,
colored prisoners, arraigned before the Infe-
rior Court yesterday for trial, attempted, after
the adjournment, to escape, and came very
near doing so. The constabes OF the court
we're compelled to lock the court room doors
to prevent the escape, A squad of police
finally took the prisoners in charge, and car.
risd them backIto the jail. They, however,
maGe a determined effort to escape while
going through the street, and succeeded In
knocking down seyaral of their guard.
Earlier in the day razor was found in the
possession Of Henry Taylor and taken away.
What would he have done with IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Br bark Emily Lowther, Cain, Boston, - days
Ballast. To Watson & Hill.
French brig Theresa, DeLarue, Carmen, Mex
p days. Mahogany and logWood. TO Order.
Bound to HaVre, and put IN for repairs ana sup
Plies. ,,.- ~ ~
3OOO bushels rough rice. TO II Butler 4 Son.
steamer Pilot BOY, McNelty, Savannah. Beau
fort, Uhisolms and Paclnc Landings. 6l bags
sea island cotton, l2S bags cotton seed, ana mdse
10 kavene, Holmes & CO, Fraser a Dill. kayene
d CO, sloan d seignious, Colcock co, miCte
Bros, u Mcpherson, r Hogan. ID Bro CO,
A Uourteany W Bee & GO, Mrs savage, a
steamer NJ 8 Allison, Togllo, Edisto Enterprise,
Rockville and Way Landings. 10 bags sea isand
cotton, SEED, bbls oysters, mdse and sundrles.
To Nesbit, SLoney, LoWndes co, fraser q
pm Klnsnan Howell .1eSa BGy1e wt1e M,ehs sT0s
WulOurn, Z Bates havenel co. o,
Scnr Oreecnee Ssblston, from Uombahee. $500
bushels rough rice. 10 W Bee CO..
schr salle Blsse Magtatn, from Combahee,
ScAr odd Fell0w, Prince, from Comoahee. 2loO
bushels rough rice. To W Bee CO.
Scnr Minnehaha, Swinton, Combshee. $500
bushels rough rice. To W Bee co.
Schr Ellen Scarpa, from Back River. 1000 bush
els rough rice. To W Bee u CO.
Received from ,hisom's Mill. So tierces rice.
To s L Howard Bro and T h w Devices.
Received from BennetL's Mill. l6o tierces rice.
To W Bee & co and Witte Bros.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Spanish bark oIscar, Moragues' BaTcslona-W
Bark Walter, Berry, Boston-M Goldsmith d
Sohr Emily q Naylor, Naylor, Boston via Jack.
BonYille-.E Sweegan.
Scnr carrie Webo, Homan, New York via
Georgetown, 8 C-E Sweegan.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger. Lockwood, New York.
Br bark Jerome Jones, Kinney, Amsterdam.
FROM THIS PORT.
Br bark Stormy Petrol, Dick, at Liverpool, Jan.
uary /.
Br orig sparkling Wave, Hooker, at Liverpool,
December ZS.
Schr Index, Garrison, at New York, January 4,
Schr Myrover, Foulke, aJ New York, January 4.
CP FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Mercsdlts, Marshman, at Boston,
January 8.
Schr isabella, Jenett, -, at Boston, January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.

Daniel Henry and Moses Furgusen, colored
dlsorderly and breaking the window glasses
of H. Tecklenburg's store, thirty days each
Edward Sher, dsorderly In the Academy o.
Music, five dollars. William Green, Thoma.
Walker and Godfrey Bryan, colored, trespsss
sing and vagrancy, ten days each. A dog al
large, one dollar. The residence OF Mr.. Levy
on Calhoun street, near Coming, was fouhd
open and the occupants notified.
| United States Court.
In the suit Of George Little & Co. against
the steamship Georgia, for recovery OF dam
ages for detention of goods, warrant of ar
rest against the ship was Issued, returnabe
on the 18th inst, to bs discharged on the en-
teriug Of stipuations to answer the suit.
Edwin B. White, Of Charleston, was finally
discharged from bankruptcy.
The grand jury returned the following find
ings:
True Bills: James Elijah, alias Monday
Wsltes, voting more than ence; David Baxter,
selling tobacco without an internal revenue
license; Lemuel A. Henshaw, receiving emp
ty tobacco boxes without destroying the
| stamps.
No Bills: John Hicks, A. D. Ferguson, VIM.
a. Jackson, Stephen Brown and Joseph Ham
iiton, selling liquor and tobacco without Inter-
nal revenue licenses; Gustavus Kuck and John
wigg, selling liquor without licenses.
Inferior Court.
The grand jury returned the following find
ings:
True bills: Alfred Milhouse, Thomas
Jones, Cyrus Fraser, James King, Charles
Ford and Isaiah Barnwel, cow-stealing and
larceny; Peter McEvy, alias Peter slmons
and Samuel Watson, burglary and larceny;
Edward Sweeney, Simon Brown and Gray
| Gaillard, burglary and grand larceny; James
| Jackson, foreible entry and malicious mischief;
Duncan Washington, assault with intent to
kill, and assault and battery; Joseph German,
assault and battery;F. Opdebeck, assault and
battery; James Gallagher, assault with intent
to kill, and assault and battery; James Gal
lagher, kidnapping; Rachel Ann Fordham,
assault with Intent to kill, and assault and
battery.
No bills: Edward Sweeney, burglary and
larceny;J. b. Ducker, assault with intent to
kill, and assault and battery; Francis Camp
bell, assault with intent to kill, and assault
and battery.
Alfred Hutson and Henry Taylor were
found guilty OF grand larceny.
Edward Sweeney and g. Ion Brown were
found guilty ofburglary and grand larceny.
Joseph Young was found not guilty of
grand larceny.
Gray Gailard did not appear for trial on the
charge of burglary and grand larceny.
United Ntatcs Commissioner.
Glasgow Glover, colored, of Beaufort, was
bound over by the United States commissioner
yesterday for trial before the United States
Court, on charge Of violating internal reVe-
nue. laws.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
. interior Cotton Markets.

CHARLOTTE January 8.
Sales for the week very lighL In consequence OF
the bad weather and holidays. We quote the
market 1rm at 1SC for strict low middllngs. Low
er grades dull and lower.
MACON, January 8.
The onprings to-day were light, and were
readily taken at quotations. We nave no change
from Saturdays quotations. 10 note. The follow
ing prices ruled: Clean stained l6Hsl7H; ofdi.
nary. TX; good ordinary l7H; low mlddlings
lsk; mddnugs 1sxc. sales Of strict mlddlings
were made at l9c, and that grade commanded
that price TO the close. The receipts 10 day were
laht, being only $50 bales. The shipments were
35S; sales 25S.
COLUMBUS, January 8.
Market Gulet; ordinary 1870, good ordinary
lTxc, low miidIings 1850, mtddlings lSAal9c;
sales 242 bales; receipts 435; shipments 256.
MONTGOMERY, January 9.
Market entirely nominal, owing 10 the absence
OF Liverpool aud New York markets. Tne wires
axe broken down leading out from New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
aAYANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Passengers.

Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beaufort via Pacific
ami Onlsolm's Landlngs-G Van Keuren, Val.
antlne, Colonel, u COlcock, II Eason, d
Hood, Captain Bird, Captain Milne, and ~ on
deck.
Per steamer NJ Allison from Edisto, Enter.
price Rockville aud Way Landlnss-Mrs
Lancaster Mis- Ella O'GOrmsn, Major Whaley,
DR. b Hanahan, A B Wescoat. Il Wescoat
Wcaley, Miss N Ostrander, Geraty, A Wha'
lev. DR. Sosnosky, Hon Townsend, q Jen.
kins, J.H Miller, J Porter, F Hopkinson.