davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
Things i'm New York.

THE GREAT GRANT MEETING-A BIT OF SECRET HIS
ToRY--EPIsCopAL CHURCH MATTERs-FAILUREs
AND SUSPENSIONS.
The New York correspondent of the Phiadei-
phia Ledger writes under date Of December 4:
An event much talked of to-day is the Grant
meeting ut Cooper Institute this evening. There
is bit of secret history connected with 1T worth
repeating. a few days ago the Conservative he
publicans (such as Weed, RAYMOND and their
associates) came together, and, after a free dls'
cussion of the political situation, concluded that
Grant They wanted to be first in the field,
and the first to formally salute "tho coming
man." Their arrangements were made accord
ingly, and the intention was to call a
grand Spontaneous combustion" meeting IN
Union Square on Friday evening next. IN
fortuna tely for their plans, however, tho Radi,
cal Republicans (such as Opdyke Spencer ana
Dodge) got knowledge of what was in tho WIND,
and so, not to be outgeneralled, they determined
upon flank movement, the result OF which was
the call for the demonstration this evening AS tho
facts of the case are now pretty generally known
about town. the laugh is against the Conservative
Republicans. The Commercial Advertiser OF this
evening CWeed) makes no alluslon to the meeting
whatever.
There is good reason for saying that the pro-
ceedings that were contemplated against Rev.
Stephen II. Tying, Jr., for his alleged breach Oh
discipline lin the Stubbs casel, have been dropped
by the Ecclesiastical authority or the Episcopal
Church of this diocese, for reasons, no doubt, sat
isfactory to themselves. Meanwhile, it is worth
noting, the breaches" are multiplying. Rev. Dr.
Muhlenberg of the Church of the Holy Commun-
ion, preaching in Dr. Springs Presbyterian
Church, on Murray H and Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher doing the same thing this evening, in the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, over in Brooklyn!
Business circles were rife again to-day with re-
ports Of the suspension of this firm and that.
many as eight or nine houses were mentioned, put
as it is difficult to authenticate them, publication
OF names would he improper.
The failures mentioned yesterday have intensl-
fled the prevailing distrust of commercial paper,
and discounts accordingly are reported closer than
ever in the open narket. The banks, however arc
meeting the requirements Of their regular custom
ers with freedom. Hates range from q to 10 pr
cent. Loans on call per cent, with some ezcep-
tions at g..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
Conversational. &c.

WASHINGTON, December 7-P. M-SENATE.-No
session.
HoUsE.-After the transaction Of some unimpor
tant business, the impeachment question was re-
sumed, with fillibustering lead by Logan. Finally
Wilson withdrew his motion to table, and vote
was taken on the majority resolution ordering inn
peachment, which was lost by vote of fifty-seven
to one hundred and eight. Absent, twenty-one.
motion to reconsider and lay the motion to recon-
slider on the table prevailed, and thus impeach-
ment ends.
resolution suspending the power of the Secre-
tary CT the Treasury to contract the currency pre-
vailed by vote OF one hundred and twenty-eight
to thirty-one.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole
on the message.
Pending debate on reconstruction, the COM
mittee to which Stevens requested several points
of the message to be referred was denounced as an
obstruction to reconstruction.
Stevens struggles against the turning tide ex-
cite admiration and pity. No one leeds the vim
dctive atterances of the wornout leader. f:TT
Without further business, the House adjourned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
How the Presidents Message was Received
by Congress.

The Washington correspondent OF the New York
Tribune, speaking of the reception of the message
says:
1t appeared to have very nttle effect either on
the members or on tho spectators in the galleries;
There were no demonstrations either or approval
or of disapproval, and the whole thing fell flat and
stale. The only ripple OF excitement was at the
point where the President alluded to tho Demo-
cratic triumphs in the recent elections, when tho
Republicans laughed at the Democrats, and the
Democrats returned the compliment in long, loud
and repeated outlaws Shortly after the members
got together and began discussing the document.
The Republicans entertain but one opinion re-
specting it, which is that it is bold, lnso-
lent defiance of Congress. They say it shows
determination on the part OF Mr.. johnson
to continue in his present course, and, should
by every means at his command. They all
admit its ability, and the question asked by
almost every one is, ''Who wrote il for the
majority OF people fancy they seu races OF
some ''linc Homan hand" in its pages. They
say it possesses the cunning and shrewd-
ness of Seward, and the argumentativeness
both of Black and Stanberry; that it ls Johnson
only in its spirit Of menace, hostility and reckless,
ness. The Democrats, on the other hand, regard
it one of the greatest rebukes ever administer
cd to Congress- and say that, as a state paper 1t
has never been equalled for ability, strength and
vigor, and that if Mr.. Johnson will only stand on
it as firmly as he does on the Constitution 1t VIII
totally annihilate the Republican party horse, foot
and artillery But they fear that he will not have
sufficient nerve to hold out against the impeachers
and that lie will be induced to make compromise
with them and retreat little from his present
position,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
OBITUARY

DIED October 10Th, at hdiantowD, Williamsburg Dis
trict T. c.. EDDIE youngest son OF Mrs HARVEY WILL
SON. aged years.
Death found strange beauty on that cherub brow,
And dashed it out. There was tint of rose
On cheek ano lip heitouched the veins with ice,
And the rose faded. Forth from those sad eyes
There spake wistful tonderness-a doubt
Whether to greye or sleep; which innocence
Alone can wear. With ruthless haste, he bound
The silken fringes of their curtaining lids
Forever. But there beamej smtle
So fixed and holy from that marble brow
Death gaz'd, and left 1t there he dared not steal
The signet ring OF Heaven
Our darling EDDIE has left u.s. he has gone to the gor
Gus home above where all is Joy and peace. aud happ
ncse no more shall hear his merry Voice in childish
plee no moro fond mother will your darling come to
YOUR side with his boysh grefs, for 1ympahy no more
dear sisters will you hear his sweet rs he spod his
evening prayer beside your Knees your Pet is il Heaven
no more lonely brother, will he share your childish
sports and plays he has e.t you too Jesus called him
hence 10 dwell with him In Paradise and at His sum-
mons he obeyed And can wo weep; do We lot know
that he angel that amid that throng OF Rori
os sprits around the throne God Heaven well hnd
our EDDIE, Do VIC not hear his childish tones pealng in
melody as its ascends In that grand sweet chorus OF
praise to Jesus1
Then mother be comlorted your son has left you but
for time and is oven now clothed in robes OF spotess
white waiting watching. waiting at the portals OF
Heaven surrounded by bands of angels to greet You at
the threshold of his God. SsterB you have lost your
Pot but for season. you too shall meet him in the courts
of glory.
Yes EDDIE we will strive to meet thee will pray
that when the conqucror comes he may nd us ready 70
cross the stormy without car trusting to the arms
of Jesus only and when We gather around the throne
father mother sisters, BROTHER a VIII praise our jesus
Redeemer and our God.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
Market RepOrts.I

New YORK December 7-Noon.-Stocks very
dull. Money Il cent. premium. Shipment OF
specie this week SIS 600. Gold 1877. Sterling EX-
change steady. Bonds, old u; new, y. Ten-ior-
ties 1913. Seven-thirtes 1O4l. Tennessee Skies
g. Flour 1Oc. better. Wheat at 2a3c. better. Corn
1c better Mess Pork S21 40a21 45. Lard firm at
l23a134c. Cotton irmer at 17!c. Freights quiet.
Spirits Turpentine 54c. Rosin-common strained
50 rs.
NEW YORK, December 7-Erenihg hg-Money closed
steady at per cent. premium. The impeachment
failure had good effect The Bank statement
shows decrease. Loans three hundred and sew
enty-ive thousand dollars. Circulation eleven
thousand dollars. Deposits seven hundred anu
fifty-nine thousand dollars. Increase OF legal
tenders four hundred and ninety-seven Thousand
dollars. Sterling exchange quiet. Gold closed at
1363a136y.
Cotton opened firmer and closed dull and de-
clining; sales Of 21OO bales at 17ia17 cents Flour
closed less active at an advance State So 3OalO 6O
Wheat quiet Corn--mixed Western 81 39a1 81
Mess Pork firm, s2l 5Oa2l So. Lard firmer at 125a
1Si cents. Groceries quiet. Freights dull. Naval
Stores unchanged.
BALTIMORE, December 7.-Cotton very firm and
holders ask an advance; Middling Uplands 17al73
cents. Flour firm. Wheat very firm and scarce;
prime to choice Maryland Red 50 65a2 rs. Corn
unchanged. Oats 7Oa72c. Rye unchanged. Pro-
visions firm and inactive for want of stock.
AUGUSTA, December 7.-Cotton market opened
strong, but closed quiet; sales of 7SO bales. Mid
ding 15c. Receipts 7O7 bales.
SAVANNAH, December 7.--Cottou not SO active;
sales of 7O3 bales; Middling 15}c Receipts 2Ol3
bales.
MOBILE, December -Cotton-Mrrket closed
firm middling 15A cents. Sales of $500 bales.
Receipts 1928 bales.
New ORLEANS, December cotton stifler-
middling 16 cents, sales to-day 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts 1905 bales. Exports 6056 bales. Sugar un-
changed Nlolasscs dull and declined; common 40
As cents; prime 63 Ga. Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Corn quiet and firm-prices unchanged. Oats
scarce Mess Pork advanced-quoted at s24 20
"a So Bacon shoulders II cents; clear sides l5s
cents Lard very irm-primc, in tierces, 13s cents;
in kegs, 13t cents.
Cole 1877. Sterling Exchange 4Gl 81; New York
Sight per cent discount
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
The Louisiana Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, December TN Convention to-
day while discussing the preamble and resolu-
ions denying the statements contained in the me-
mortal to Congress expressing fear of war OF
races, negro member, named Cromwell, declared
that we will rule until the last one of lies down
forever, that the negroes were going to have their
rights il they had to seek them by revolution and
bloodshed and in spite Of Andrew Johnson or any
other man." He also declared "that he was ready
for revolution" Pinchback, another colored men,
Der, deprecated the remarks Of Cromwell, and said
that the colored people in this country could get
no rights the whites did not fit to give them,
and that the talk of the of races was all hum
bug. He alluded to the disparity in the numbers
of the two races and declared that the slavehold,
ers of the South had been in the past and still
the friends of the nrgro, and that it was the pro
vince Of the Radical Congress, not Of this Conven
ton, to discuss questions of this kind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
sy- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE

RgA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEa
country home. after sojourn of few months in t.
city, was hardly recognized by her friends In place OF
coarse rustic Gushed face, she had soft ruby CON-
pexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead
iwcnythree she really appeared but eighteen. Cponin.
qury as to the of great change, she plainly
told them that shc used tho tIRCAoSIAN BALM anc
considered it an Invaluable acquisition to any toilet.
By its use any Lady Gentlemen can improve their per.
sonal appearance an hundred fold 1t is simple in it'
combination. as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass'
cd in its efficacy drawing impurities from. also heal.
ing cleansing and Identifying the skin and complexion.
BY its drccta con on the cucle it draws from it all its
impurities kindly healing the same and leaving the sur
face as Nature intended it aholld beclear soft smooth
and beautiful Price 81, sent ny Mail or Express, on re-
ceipt of an order. By
". L.. CLARK & CO., Chemists
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
March 10 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
DI.y11.FORTEs.-GNAND, SQUARE AND


UPRIGHT now acknowledged to be.
by the Leading Artists IN this country, SUPERIOR To
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the WORLD ant have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER EXIIIBlIED The facilities which
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The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and others
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dress, JtNNfS SUNS,
Nos. 233 and 2}5 East 21st st "ork
Between I'd and al Avenues. NeWreet
,.tpnber ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
" Prevention is Better than Cure.
DR. RECORDS
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

A PROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
"A the french Medical Faculty, as tho only safe and
uiab qndotc against infection from Special Dseases
This invaluable preparation a suited for either sex, and
has proved, lror ample experience, the most efficient
and reliable Preventive discovered, thus eecnS
tcslderatum long sought for IN the Medical World. II
used according 10 directions every possibility Of danger
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trailze the venereal virus cNpel all impurities from the
absorbent vessels and render contamination impossible
Be wise IN time and at very small outlay hours o
uutod bodily and mentatormen.s.
This most reliable specific, So universally adopted ln
tho Old World offered for sale Tor the first time IN
America by T. a. DUPORT " CO.. only authorized
Agents for the United States.
Price s3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, s5.
The usual discount TO the trade. sent, securely
packed on receipt price, any address, with drec
lions and pamphlet, by addressing 20
i. a. DUPORT K CO,
Sole Agents for DR.. Ri7ord's p. L.,
Mly22 lyr No. 10 Gold Street New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
+ BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
IBY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH


FRANCE on THE ITALIAN ouEsT1oN-AMNEsTy GRANT
Ed TO ALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF GARIBAIDI-
AN ATTACK on roME FEARED-ENdLAND on THE
coNFERENCE-FoREIGN MARKETS, ETC, ETC.
LONDON, December THE Globe says the atti-
tude of France renders the Roman Conference i'm
possible.
The Italian Government has granted universal
amnesty to all adherents to Garibald.
Political affairs in Italy cause distrust in the
London mercantile circles.
LONDON, December 7.-P. Mn the House OF
Lords, Lord Mayo deplored the Fenian funerals as
sanctioning murder, and said all precautions NAG
been taken against disturbances.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Stanley said that
no good could result from European Conference
without programme. Parliament odjourned to
February 49,
PARIS, December 7.-Rouh- admitted the desira
bleness to unite Italy, but it must never De oD-
tanned by the forcibla taking OF Rome. AT the
close of his speech, Favre's motion for an inter-
pellatiop of the Government regarding Italian
affairs was lost.
PARIS, December 7-Euening.-A Ministerial
crisis is feared on account of Rouher's speech in
the Corps Legislative.
FLORENCE, December SIT Is reported that
Garibaidi has left Caprera. Another attack on
Rome is feared An angry debate took place III
the House of Deputies on the speech otthe French
Minister Rouher in which he said that Italy should
not take forcible possession of Rome. Menabrea
said he had asked explanations from Paris, and that
an an5wer would be received on Monday de ad-
ded that Italy could only obtain possession OF
Rome by the concurrent concent of France and Eu-
rope not by force. In the vote which followed
the Government was sustained.
BERLIN, December s.-A serious change IN the
tariff of the Zollverein is contemplated.
LONDON, December 7-Noon.-Consols has de-
clined to 92i Bonds 10 1916
LONDON December 7-Erening. g.-Consols 92
1910. American Securities very quiet. Illinois
Central $50; Erie 473.
LIVERPOOL, December 7-YeSierday Ecening.-
Cotton closed at an advance Of ID Uplands 7id.;
Orleans Sd. Sales Of $4,000 bales. Advices from
Manchester favorable.
LIVERPOOL, December 7-Noon.-The Cotton
market opens steady and somewhat more active
under the favorable advices from America and i'm
proved The Trade reports the sales as probably
at $4,000; Uplands 7l.; Orleans Sd. Extensive
sales of American Cotton, to arrive, were made at
It'd. for Middling Uplands. Other articles un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, December 7-Ecening. Cotton quiet
but steady. Cotton to arrive is quoted at 73!d.
Turpentine advanced 3d.; new quoted at 27s. 3d.
Other articles unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
R.RNIyELL SENTINEL.

L Merchants and business men try it for few months
40 risk 10 gain" Send your cards and increas
your trade this TALL There's nothing to equal Printer.
lnk-it has made many fortune.
Terms for the papcr-S3 per annum in advance
Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 per square
twelve lines or less for each Insertion
Cards lines less a the rate of SO for thre.
months
Contracts By the year or for six months allowing priv
ilege OF changing; on more favorable terms. Address
EDWARD d. BRONSON.
NoYember1S lPuhIsbcI rI,'roprietcrl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
Our Washington Dispatches.
VIH " WasIIIIH tOIr 11fsPHt<Hcs'
THE NATIONAL BANK EXAMINATION BANR
sTATEMENT-THE REPEAL OF THE COTTON TAX
OPPOSED BY THE sENATE-ARRIvAI OF GEN.


THE NATIONAL BANK ExAM1NAT1oN--PUBIIc BANS
sTATEMENT-THE REPEAL OF THE COTTON TAX
OPPOSED By THE sENATE-ARRIvAI. OF GEN.
SHERMAN, ETC, ETC.
WASHINGTON, December S.-The National Bank
examiners some fifteen in NUMBER from all sec
tions OF the country, have been in daily session
with the Comotroller of the Currency since
Wednesday last. They have devised most tho
rough and systematic process for tic examination
of National Banks. The examinations have here
tofore been very searching in their character but
hereafter they will be such as will deveIope all
irregularities and rascalties. There are 1859 Ma
tional Banks.
The repeal of the Cotton Tax is before the Sen
ate Finance Committee. where it meets with oppo-
sition.
The Danish purchases were before the Senate
and were referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations
Gen. Sherman has arrived and vas visited by the
President and General Grant. He remains here
three months.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day were $780,
600; for the week, $500 900; for the year, $780,,
100000.
The weekly statement of finances show no ma
terial changes.
Mrs. Eustis, daughter OF W. w. Corcoran and
wife Of Hon. George Eustis, former Congressman
from Louisiana, aud captured with Mason and Sill
dell from the Trent, died in France.
The public debt bearing coin interest has in
creased sixty-two million of dollars; that bearing
currency interest has decreased forty-seven mil
lions; matured debt not presented, has decreased
four million, that bearing no interest has increis-
ed three million; making increase in the debt of
thirteen million eight hundred and seventy thou
sand dollars.
The amount Of coin in the Treasury has decreas-
ed eight hundred and forty-nine thousand dollars;
the amount of currency has increased fifteen mil
lion; making net increase of the debt of nine mil
lion seven hundred and one thousand dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09

firmnoss, and, indeed, with smile upon his face
and, like the others, he submitted unresstngly to
the preliminaries They all joined loudly and ear
nestly in tho response Jesus, have mercy upon
ME; Jesus, receive my SOUL" When the bolt was
drawn and the thr' o bodies dropped, Allen was
dead in about 4 minute; but the death of his fel-
feow-criminals was more painful, both Larkn
The bodies were cut down at nine o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
Negro Juries in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, December Judge Durell, Uni
ted States District Judge has ordered that the ju-
ries drawn in his court be composed OF citizens
irrespective of color. Durell was appointed by
Lincoln. The Grand and Petit Jurors were dis
charged yesterdar, and new panel according to
lav orderAd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sg- THE FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCH
OF CIIARI EsTON.--An Extra Meeting OF the Corpora
ton will bc held at the Church This Afternoon, 9th
ins at halfpast O'Clock. on business Of Importance
BY order of the President.
DANIEL RiVENEL, JE.,
Dc,e,,bcr7 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
July0

as5. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COL
LErON DISTINCTLY r. ALLAN WILLIS. Esquire,
Ordinary hereas, BENJAMIN STOKES. Commits
aoner in Equity made suit to mo to grant him Letters
of Administration OF the Dereict Estae ard effects OF
BENJAMIN CROSBY: These are. therefore. 10 cite and
admonsh all and singular the kindred and Credors OF
tbo said BENJAMIN CROSBY. late of Coleton District,
deceased, that they be and appear before in the
Court of Ordinary. to be held at WATERFORD Oh Goth
December next after publication hereof at II o'clock in
the forenoon to shew if any ey have why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this fifteenth day of November,
Ammo pomini. 1897.
II. ALLAN WILLIS o. G. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
Reconstruction Convention.

RICHMOND Va, DECEMBER, THE Convention
Finance Committee, it is said agreed to-day on
eight dollars per diem for members and the usua
legislative mileage and officers salaries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09

AgINEQUIW. WILLIAMSBURG DISTRICT
JOHN WATSON AND j. L. LANE rS g. p MATTHEW'S,
SHERIFF. AND oTHERS.-BILL FOR ACCOUNT. RE-
LIEF. DISCOVERY Ard INJUNcTIoN.--Tn pursuance
of an order made the above stated case the creditors
of HARPER & LANE. LANE & HARPER. HUTSoN.
LANE & CO. BRADLEY & LANE, and ". X LANE &
CO.. are hereby notified that they required to prov
and establish demands before the Commissioner OF this
Cour against the said firms, before the first da OF
February next on failing so to do they be debarred the
benefit of any iecree in this cause
II. c. LOGAN, G. L. ". D.
,,o Iamo7no;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09

RJ- The Relatives, Friends and Acqnafnt
ances OF Mr. AMI Mrs. W THAYER ana of their respec
We families. are respe tfuly invited 10 attend the
Funeral Services of their Daughter CARRIE WOODS. at
their residence No. Satesireet, next corner Broad
This 1forptng at Eleven O'Clock. December9 .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-09
Seizure ofn steamer.

NEW YORK, DECEMBER. Tho Innman Steam
or City OF Paris, seized here to-day fol- VIOLA
ton OF the passenger laws. The penalty fixed was
one hundred and seyenty-nne thousand dollars.
The steamer gave bond.