davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO.,

Cash Auction House, No. IS Hasel street,
opposite the P0stoMcc,
REGULAR SALE DAYS, MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
AND FRIDAYS.
THIS DAY, commencing ct 10 O'Clock,
BAsLE and ST. ETTIENE RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS.
Mantillas. Feathers Flowers, Buttons, &C., &C.
ALSO, ENvoICEs
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, NOTIONS, LOOKING.
GLASSES. CUTLERY, &c.
Terms Cash.
A1 City Censgnors will give address as above to
Draymen to insure our receiving Gheif consigu-
msnts. October Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

THE STEAMSHIP GEORGE B. UPToN.-This excel
lent steamer, now employed in the trade from this
port to Boston, has just been overhauled and her
machinery placed in thorough order. Her per-
formance may now be expected to be more salts
factory than usual. We learn that she left Boston
on Saturday morning for this port, with good
freight and fair number Of passengers. VIII
LIAM ROACH, Esq, her. agent here, will give every
information to shippers at his Office on East Bay,
corner of Adger's South Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

MAYORS CoURr.-The only culprit brought be-
fore the Court was a COW with crumpled horn,
though not the same one spoken Of by Mother
Goose as having performed the un-cow-lke feat of
jumping over tho NOM. The bovine was found
going astray, wandering in forbidden pastures
contrary to the ordinance made and provided in
such cases, and was impounded. An owner appear
ing to claim his beast, was informed that one
dollar greenback was the only key that could re-
lease her. This was paid, with promise nat he
would teach his cow to avoid trespsssng on for
hidden tarritory
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

L
| A NEW PAVEMENT FOR EAST BAY.-The Commit
tee on Streets have at last succeeded in securing
pavement for portion of East Bay that will we
think, give general satisfaction. The City En-
gineer was engaged on Saturday in having the
sidewalk on the East side Of this street, between
Market and Cumberland streets graded for coat
| ing Of tar and Gme This combination is known
as the asphaltum pavement, and has been receiv-
ed with favor wherever used. 1t is not altogether
experiment in this city, as the sidewalk in front
Of General OANsY's house, and portion Of King
street near the Battery, are paved with this ma
terial. That now being laid on East Bay will be
composed of mixture of tar and refuse lime, the
| latter being obtained from the gas works. This
viii form hard, durable pavement, almost i'm
pervious to weather, and but little affected by
time, and can be used in few hours from the time
| it is laid. Aside from these advantages the as
phaltum pavement costs far less than those formed
of brick fagstoIes, as the material is abundant
and can be obtained at small outlay. 1t will be
great improvement to East Bay, as that street
has been without a sidewalk for some time, and
during rainy weather is almost impossible. If the
present experiment should prove successful, the
committee design furnishing the entire street with
sidewalk Of this material.
EXTENSION OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
RAuRoAD.-Since the work of relaying the track
was commenced On this road it has progressed
rapidly. All obstacle have been overcome bridges
that had been burnt were rebuilt, and each days
work brought Savannah nearer to her sister city.
We have now to chronicle recent extension OF
the road that will soon open line of travel to Coo
| sawhatchie A substantial bridge has been placed
over the river, and passengers and freight can be
conveyed to that point, where there are good
wagon roads to the neighboring villages. Every
effort has been made by the Directors to have the
work on this road completed at an early day, and
from the energy already displayed, this consum-
nation cannot be far distant Charleston will soon
be connected with Savannah, Millen and the lnte-
nor OF Georgia, while route will be opened that
Will allow OF through travel from Southwestern
Georgia and Florida to New York. The business
OF the road has increased with it's extension, and
when completed, it will doubtless become paying
enterprise, and will add to the business facilities
of Charleston. The Directors and the different
officers connected with the road deserve great
credit for the work that has been done. They
commenced under disheartening circumstances,
but have triumphed over all obstacles and. under
their management the road will prove benefit to
| the community. By referring to the notice pub,
| ,ished in another column it will be seen that the
schedule has been changed, to take effect on the
| I'd proximo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT,

The attention of Housekeepers is invited to our very
cheap LINEN GOODS consisting Of Irish Fronting Lin
en- Linen Sheeting Pillow Case Linen Table Damssk,
Table Cloths. Towels. Napkins, Doyes and Huckaback
at 90 cents.
Linen Table Cloths at IS cents to 81.
Shirt Dosoms from 25 cents up.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

COOP PAssAaE.-The superior and regular steam
ship Moneka, Captain SHAcKFoRD of the Peoples
line, Messrs JNo. & THEo. GETTY, Agents. al
rived here at al early hour on Sunday after the
excellent passage Of tifty-eight hours from new
York. The Moneka is in all respects, one OF the
most reliable boats trading from this port.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
Carpet, Hat, Dry Goods, Shop Goods, &c
BY JOHN G.. MILNOR & co.
SHERIEF,S. SALE

By virtue of writ Of Frf Fdcds to directed and de-
hvered, will be sold on MONDAY. the 4th day Of No
vember next at Northeast corner Of the Court House.
at 10 o'clock n.
ALL THE RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST OF THF
defendant in all that LOT OF LAND, with two-story
BRICK BUILDING and other improvements thereon st-
Levied upon and to be sold the property of John
Moran at the suit Of Edward Kegan Administrator Of
Peter g. Kerrigan.
Terms cash. VIM. S. HASTE, 8. G. d,
October IA M d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

SAILS AGAINST STEAM.-The fine three-masted
schooner Moses B. Bramhall, Captain HUssEY,
arrived here on Saturday last in sixty-five hours
from New York, having left that city on Wednes-
day. The trip may be considered in all respects
equal to steam time. She is now employed in
MAcREApYs line of New York packets, and is one
of the fastest vessels on the coast Mr.. WILLIAM
ROACH is the agent here for these first class sail
ing packets,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

FRE1aHrs.-The increase in the arrivals Of cot
ton from the interior, has caused quite demand
for steam freight room. and the steamships de-
parting for Northern ports appear all to go full.
The Champion which left for New York on Satur-
day, had on board 1440 bales of Upland Cotton,
besides other merchandise, and the Alabama
which departed early on Sunday, had about 1000
packages of cotton, rice, and other sundries YES
sells seem to be in demand here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

ARREST OF PARTIES CONCERNED In TEARING UP
THE TRACK ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
Officer COATES, of the Detective Force, who has
been absent from the city on the trail of certain
parties suspected of having torn up the track OF
the South Carolina Railroad, near Hopkins Turn
Out, returned to the city few days since with
three colored men, Barney Goodwin, John Mont
gomery and William Kirkland. The prisoners
were taken about nine miles from Columbia, and
near the seen, of the accident The arrest was
made by order OF the Commanding General and
the parties turned over to Lieutenant HENDRICKS
for examination. Their depositions and the evi-
dence in the case was taken by Magistrate KAMA
PAux, and will be made public in a short time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

March 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
sE~is FROM FORTRESS MoRacz-


Par,susSoss.d Assemblnue in Hampton
MosSMy.ts Of Mr-. Jcn Dnvis-fbe Con-
sr,sssss.nai Contest. &c.
FORTRESS MosRoE, HAY IA, 1881
Au enthusiastic republican meeting was held last
sssbtrat Hampton over one thousand colored persons
and many whites we're present-among the latter a
number of the principal residents Of the place. The
addresses Of both white and coiored speakers
received with applause Dr. Il. r. Carey presided and
E. w. Hill lcoiorsd) acted as secretary Rev. Mr.. Hen
son coored pastor Of the Caharne street church in
Norfolk dlscoursed upon the degraded condition in
which slavery left the negroes Of The South, yd
urged the importance OF moral and mem al mpy Jve-
msnt as means Of eevating them TO the pos.ton OF
freemen. He gave excellent advice 70 hv coored
auditors and frequently intercepted ~ boisterous
demonstrations OF approval.
The meeting also addressed BY Charles H. Porter,
Of Norfolk and others and Il was pear midnight when
the audience dispersed with cheeys for the republican
party. The town Of Hampton is growing village and
is becoming of considerable importance The Influx of
Northern men since the town was destroyed by General
Magruder has built u up again, and the main street
10 now thronged with Stcres which do extensive
traffic with the surrounding country.
promises 70 assume Sery lively proportions several
republican canddatcs for Congress have been named
already.
Mrs. Davis who proceeded Immediately TO the Fortress
and commenced packing up the household furniture,
and this evening Mrs Davis, Miss Howell and little
steam tug for Norfolk to rejoin NJ. Davis
The steamtug returned from Norfolk this evening,
bringing General Schoneld who is On hassy visit to
pilot boat reports that tho brig Dudley, for Glen
fuegos, and ST. Lawrence, for Dcneraa. went to sea
Arrived at Norfolk-sch ooner Uuon, from New York
schooner Robert Rhodes, from Keyport; Highland
Chief, from Keyport, and Jacob Bird from New York.
The schooner John 8 Lee, from Richmond, arrived
TODAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
vfws FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francesca, May rs, 1867
sua commenced to-day against the British bark
am, to $1,000 for breach Of the California
ssr~snger act
Search VIII pe made the fate Of the schooner
yrde Of the West which sailed fishing voyage 20
che Northwest coast year aso, and has never been
bard iron. II feared the officers and crew. number
nf eghs persons have been captured by the Indiana
me steamship Moses Taylor, for San Juan, sailed
New York.
tloof Y IN unusual INQUIRY from New York and
China sales Al Sc 30 g. wheat Is Ia COCO demand:
sbocs, f2t a. Is Ltsal tenders 54l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

General n. L. Robinson Of B4nsh.r,or -.
root OF Phfsdsphla; Rev Dr. II ,. story OF Rocbrs-
GER; Rev. y. Butler and Bishop Dursn a. Chicago
JAS Hotel.
Colonel a G. Pennington, q the United ets,ss AM
poaald Mckay, OF Boston: NJ ~ Green VI lor,s,TI.'
~ A. stone, Of Cleveland Ohio, and Neison rn,,i.'
81 Boston, are stopping At the Metropolitan Hotel
Captain Noodle Of the steamship Jura: r. Newman a.,
Boston and james Boyd, OF Liverpool are stopping :,
abe st. Julian Hotel
Addison Child, OF Boston; w. ssche and Thomas
Cvamp, Of Montreal are stopping 81 tie Brevoort
Bouss
q b sneng Of Denver, Colorado, 10 stopping At The
Everett House
p. Medina Of Washington, 10 stopping 81 We cisrsn-
Con Hotel.
Lieutenant Commander Manley and W. Roberts o. the
vnited stateT Navy, ard Captain Merrill OF TIE United
Mates Army are stopping al the Hoffman House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va, May To- 1867
An extensive nre broke out this morning, st two
O'Clock, in warehouse Zone Of the finest in the city
occupied by Dobson Ramer importers Of liquors.
which, occurring the lower story it impossible Ia
save anything The building and stock were entirely
destroyed The building was insured for $4,000 in the
National Insurance Company OF Baltimore, and the
stock was insured for $4,000 in companiesthe
Security, ofNew York; the Home, Of New Haven; the
Union, OF Baltimore; the American, OF Norfolk the
Valley Of Winchester the James River Of Virginia and
the Jefferson, OF AIbemarle county. The flames COM
muncated with tho building owned and occupied BY W..
r. Jones' wholesale grocer whose loss is $500 also p.
H. whitehuts warehouse junk dealers, whose loss ID
slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
The Markets.

YOKOHAMA, March 10, 1867
The high value OF the dollar relatively TO native com
which has reached point hitherto unaiianed. has
seriously checked operations in imports although IN
many staple articles disposition has been shown TO
meet purchasers Gray shirtings show decline, which
may DO said Of camlets Of which 6 81 considerable
see are reported at $17 The demand for cloth may be
considered az having ceased Cotton sugar aud nee
continued IN demand The price OF the former article
AAs slightly advanced but large arrivals OF sugar have
had the eject OF weakening the market for this article
ssedsney which we mus be prepared TO increasing
- NE large supplies contracted for hand Al
che moment OF writing business Is entirely suspended
another IRE having occurred the night before in the
nasve town, when has consumed about forty houses
tDeluding Q sort Of exchange room.
OF exports We report:-SIlk.-1he hrmness shown bv
aoaers, which we noticed last mall has increased in
yropcr,on with the competition 81 buyers and
eAhlshed al the IN request The very low rate
q sterling exchange has naturally assisted the upward
eeoAency Of prices Arrs ais have scanty not ex-
ess,ng $50 pcus, and but little Of this has been Of
oood quality. A considerable amount, however, has
Been redeemed from foreign godowns and the two
aeamers take away nearly 500 bales between them.
Allowing for the amount left the last mail we
estimate settlements between $50 go piculs or
snsoss .sock in native and foreign hands there
more than 500 piculs fea-We have very little
change 70 notice IN this market same
anAnclinaon TO operate has been manifested By for.
Ssen .dyces from America render SomnDss aa,s
Aabe, tsamen show the anxiety 70 sell We have
beard Of but few srttlemenls more than 500 or
Loco penis and these have been entirely Of and
Ans kinds Stocks between 1000 and 1000 piculs
In exchange and shipping, the extreme duness that
- characterized business OF all kinds daring the past
psvnoht has naturally tended restrict operations in
exchange Nevertheless, The for sterling con.
anues very low merchants have avaed themselves OF
eAe opportunity 10 dispose OF Their bills 70 fair amount
aGaisst shipments Of elk the other hand remiters
sppssr prefer making their returns silk 20 purchas-
- BANK drafts NJ the unprecedented low rate Of a. 3D.
fsv four months SIGHT Trial shipments Of boos are
bsing made by this mail 70 the China and Indian minis
tfsHhN roman dun At last quotations To New YORK.
- 1os 70 43 per Ion OF 10 cubic fcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
The Consiitnsionality or the Legal Tender
Act Affirmed.

The ConsiitufionaIity or the Legal Tender
Act Affirmed.
MAY t. T4ompson d Thompson Riggs d Co -
The plaintiffs this claimed have made special
deposits gold with the defendants prior to the Legal
Tender Subsequent 10 i,s passage the defendants
declined pay 10 kind, but made tender Of Treasury
notes, which plaintiffs refused accept and brought
their action 10 compel payment in gold. In order to
show the trial special contract 70 pay in gold evil
dence was offered Of an arrangement made generally
in the District OF Columbia, where the action was
brought between depositos and their bankers, the
time gold commenced rising 10 premium, BY which
deposits were to be pad in kind This evidence was
excluded and the Legal Tender being held
tonal, Judgment was given for the defendants The
cause finally came here.
Mr.. Justice Clifford now read the opinion Of the Court
Affirming the Judgment below holding that the evidence
offered was properly excluded, as the Judgment below
was that the Legal fender act vas constitutional.
This airmance Is equivalent 70 direct finding IN the
by this Court TO that effect although the question
discussed further than say that the deposit
thereby Treasury notes which rendered by the
Pendants.
Texns Directly Recognises ~ q State In the
Union.
TN SAT- Of Tcras White a. al-The State Of
Texas sought injunction 10 restrain certain parties
who parchased government bonds taken from he r
Treasury the outbreak OF the by rebel an
ihores. from receiving the value thereof from the
government. The Court now allowed temporary in
Junction, with leave 10 the defendants to move TO
dissolve at the next term OF the Court thus recognize
inc the state having standing in the federal courts
The State of New York Cannot Tax Indian
Reservation Lands Within Her Borders.
Ftioscs q al vs Dsnntso~, Comptroller Of tie STATE Of
Noe Yrk-The state OF New York proposes tax the
ultimate fee Of tho plaintiffs In cartain lands Of the
Seneca Indians within her borders Some years since
the seneca Nation sold to Fellows and company trus.
tee, since deceased. the interest described In these
lands, and the State takes The view that the
interest as conveyed, s taxable. The further facts
were recently stated in these reports Mr. Justice
Nelson now read The opinion 81 the Court reversing the
judgment Of the Court 81 Appeals OF the State sustaining
the rsht 70 tax The view taken 10 that lands In the
ties with the United states, exempt from taxation
by the states wherein located notwithstanding such
nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
The state of New York Cannot Tax Indi
Reservation Lands Within Her Rorders.
S HIP PING NE w s.
,0FT o. NEW yaas. MAY le. 1867.


steanshiI saIonia Ham Hack Hamburg Nay with
rndss aud 81 passengers. 20 Kunhardt Co Had fne
weather variable wirds during Massage Nav m
IN Ion A. passed steamship United Kingdom hence
for glasgow 18Th lat q p lon 81 steamship Fulton hence
for Havre,
ship jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy Liverpool Arril H.
with fndse and ~ passengers sam rhompsons Nephew
9Th ns iat 70 Ion t3 81 ship Cuuvator bound W
ship Il Sturgs Lnnesin. Newport. ~ days. rail.
road iron, 20 StGrgee, CleAruan a Co.
ship Jandove rl, Archibold, Nafsees, a. DAYS with
mdse, Boyd Hnckea.
BARI johanna (Brcrl fauer Bremen Sc days in ballast,
and passengers Thee, Seller Co Had heavy
westerly gales the enure passage, and had deaths.
Bars GskemhA tbr1 Rood Cieufuegos Is days with
fcsy II Edwards tof Philadelphia, Hughes TasAseo !,
dava with mahogany. Ac, 10 y l. NcCrcady Co
fehr oliver Arlrs, French, Georgetown. DC.
sehr Ida Jay Newton, Georgetown DC, for Hudson.
Below.
ehir Albert Calatir.
BARK Blanca. from AnfwerJ.
Park FScescr (br).
Rark wstjen trreml
BARK Margaret tFruxl.
Barf Gle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
mln ur REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY.

ny Muller, wnkins CO
iass Tfh It. 40 n Of fth av 25se2 each " coo
elosP ~ = ~sn sftA AZ! ssaiS , eAss, ''"'s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
Marine Disasters.

snT DssHire wlvrThe cargo OF wheat and copper ore
81 this ship the sw Spit . being brought 70 this
city ~ the Mr. jones' President Of the Steam
Derok CO The vessel not injured, and viii be brought
20 We city IN good condition.
Sens W lrpwIss. from Philadelphia for View Bedford
ss rsn NO 18Th INST BY schr Ere from Philaderha for
boson The jenkins lost her main boof had her rail
Ana beat stove aud sustained other damage She returned
y fnnacephm yesterday where she will remain until -
i1ea Toe krie received no damage, and proceeded.
Miscciiaseows.
sh' LAscAsskt sailed from Philadelphia the 18th inst
w WE cargo q c1 bills OF refined petroleum,
euea !" fA rs % ~ gallons each u stated 70 be the
MseA' fhrGo n petroleum the United States
~ oae SAf2ns NsTs So Ma g'ae6 =,
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

ban with . funny name Can't come; the girls hsrs
threaten 70 shsvy my pigtah n attempt 70 60 Petty
jealousy Tell the American girls that wish had
them all simmered down into ard had her here 70
strain 10 the arms o. her passionate. adDrng TOMMY
WASHINGTON, March a. 1857
regret that what with looking sfter tho interests OF
the counirF and my own cannot attend your great
ball. sincerely hope that the example Of the Germans
may teach their adopted counrymen how 20 better en-
JOY the blessings OF fo. Seward wanted 70 come but
had 70 for tho reason he has rood deal of
= - ~ ANDREW JOHNSON
The police arrangements under Captain Cameron wore
excellent and carried out tho most saxscsory man
Captain Bracket. and his merrie mon attended
70 Affairs outside and kept watch refractory oabmes.
Police uniforms although mos considered fancy dress
ofuaoaented the various entrances A. midnight all
masks removed and some iaughable donoumeass
took place. Here were two playing ~ dominoes, the
gentleman whispering the most eEtravagans compi.
ments into his silent companon's car. The mask
falls, and lol the dreaded features OF hrs cara
spsd. Again. o cavalier OF the most approved
Rochester pattern devotes himself to chaperontng
saucy ltt Fanchon the whole night anxiousy waiting
for the signal to remove maska The sound Of the signal
buge has scarcely died when the gay cavalier may
be seen disappearing in the precipitate manner
through tho nearest door, The bewtching cricket u
old enough to be his grandmother. But everywhere
good humor prevailed. and faces wcre wreashed In
spite Of the murky and disagoeabe weather. and cIu
cissd the various masks that emerged iron tho car.
rages. gypsy, Marguerite. Queen Of the Night or
Pompadour we're the the themes Of contradictory opin
mined 70 make for their inability to obla1 admission
by criticism Thus until the sma' uoo he;ars ayant the
twAr progressed the Liedsrkanz ball and each guest
went away reluctantly and wishing That such bright
the heart a epteoow RECOLLECTION the scene Of last