davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

From the minutes furnished by the Sec
,retary. at the Tennessee Annual Confer
.ence, we oondense the following pariicu
lars in relation to the church
There were 21 admitted on trial in
to full connection and ordained deacons !;
Q were readmiued 8 local preachers were
ordained deacons; 4 travelling preachers
were ordained elders 2 superanuated
preachers are supposed to have died
There was an increase of 34OO white, and a
$50 colored members. An increase of SO
local preachers. There 697 infants and
5,709 adults baptized during the year
There arc 28I Sunday schools, 1,725
teachers and 70, ,9I7 scholars. $4,000 was
necessary for the suPeranuated preachers,
widows and orphans, and 8l,639 80 ap-
propriated 50. 700 missionary money
was reported. $4,000 wao subscribed for
ministerial education enterprise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

GARIBALDI's FAILURE.-For the present
at Least, the effort Of Garibaldi TO free the
Papal S'ates from the rule Of the Pops has
filled. His army Of enthusiastic volunteers
is no more. The political necessities OF too
many crowns anlagonizo Garibaldi's plans
for him to achieve other than the most.
ePhemeral success. After marching to
the gates Of Rome, he is compelled to re-
tire, and brief fight of few hours de-
cides the attempt a failure. lie steps
aboard a special train aud is of for Flor
ence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

WESTWARD Ho We noticed passing
through our streets this morning quite
respectable train of emigrant wagons, 60
ing, as we are informed, to Illinois. The
lrain was composed of the usual parapher-
MALTA Of such expeditions, consisting of
men, women and children muchly, dogs,
cats, cows and dried pumkins. They were
from the Old North State, and one old man
yergiDg upon eighty seemed anxious to get
where a white man was as good, at least,
as niger. lie said North Carolina was
ruined, and he hoped it would be better in
"the Eelinoy." We advised him not to
stop here. He wanted to know if it was
necessary to get permit from Gen. Coop
er or Gov. Brownlow, and said he was a
good Union man. We told him it was
useless, as he was not known to any re-
spectacle negro here and could not give a
suitable Yoncher.-Enozvlie Free Press,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22
LOSES By the Tornado in Texas, Etc

LOSES By the Tornado in Tezas, Etc.
WAsHINoroN, Nov. 15.-The Safe De-
pa~tment is Informed that the amount Of
the losses by the tornado at MaLamogas in
October, cannot be cemF Fated-fve mil
lions would bed low estimate al least. Six
hundred houses have been destroyed, in
cludiDg many valuable warehouses;, contain
ing large stocks Of goods. So faras heard
from the ranches are overtLrown down for
thirty miles around Matamoras. At the
mouth Of the river the destruction was
great, scarcely a house is left standing at
all, all the river steamers were wrecked or
disabled, except :he Tamauli, which was
still serviceable. Considering the great
destruction of buildings the number of
casualties is not great, probably twenty
killed and forty or fifty more or less injur-
ed. Brownsville suffered equally with
Matamoras, very few buildings being left
uniajured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

Returns show heavy Democratic gains
in Kansas, cutting the Radical majority
down to small figures. The negro suf-
frage amendment is defeated by larger
majority than the Radicals anticipated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

a bill has been introduced in the Legis-
lature, and passed its second reading, l'y-
ing tax two dollars per head on dogs,
when there is more than one in family
This is done for the protection of sheep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

From the Mobile Gegister and Advertiser 11tAl
Gen. Pope's Order No 10, for muzziing
the press in his district that sreaks fer the
people, has so far deprived this Journal Of
the printing of the Probate Court, The
Sheriff, the General Administrator, the city
of Mobile, AMI of the Federal Departments.
which had been ordered to US from Wash
iugton. The printing Of the United States
Marshall has also followed, although it is
rot seen what Pope and Swayne have to
do with the decretal orders Of Federal
Court, or how that tribunal foI the Southern
district of Alabama came under the juris-
diclion of the military. This is pretty
bold and heavy attempt to starye this jour
nal into silence and submission to the ty-
ranuy that vexes our State and people
But Pope will have to crop off these fingers
and cut out this tongue in addition to rob
bing this paper Of its Legitimate business
before he succeeds. Mantipe tits for the
people of Alabama to determine whether
they will stand by and Sc their press
champions crushed under the hoof of this
military elephant. and pot-make good to
them in support, what the tyrapt has stolen
from them because of their fidelity to their
kindred and countrymen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

Among gertlemen's fashions, it is noti-
ced that box toed shoes, desh colOred
gloves, and blue broadcloth suits predomi-
note. Pantaloous have now approached
that degree of tghtness which may be
called pinching. Coats are worn very
short. only come down to the hips. Few
ligat-colored overcoats are seen but black
or dark olive seems the f.vorite color. Hats
have wider brims, more of a curve. and
not so tall as last season. Neckties are
worn of bright colors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

The bones Of Old Hickory will turn over
in their grave when they learn the news
from New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22
GDirit Of the Press.

Rumor says that the notorious Mercer
is no longer editor Of the official organ
Whether his dismission results from oPpo-
si;ion to Alden and the loyal voters, or
to some underhand wirepuIlins on behalf
Of Maynard during the Senatorial contest,
does not appear. Suffice it to say that the
Press aad TTnles, though still nuisance,
no longer smells Of garlic ana quinine.-
We fear, however, that it will soon smell of
birthstone, for rumor asserts that VIM. G.
Browulow, editor Of the Knoxville Wing,
CommanIor-ia-C Chief OF the Miliis, Gov
ernor, and United States Senator elect, as
pires to the editorial tripod Of a Nashville
daily. And thus an ambiuon Of some
thirty years standing will at leng.h lie
gratifed.- Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

Hon. Edmund Cooper, of Tennessee,
lately member Of Congress and at pre-
sent private secretary of the President, is
to succeed Hon. William a. Chandler, as
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22
Down with lhe system which gives gol

Down with the system which gives gold
to the bondholder and paper to the work
ingman," is war cry which will proba
bly, be as effective. il tried, as was the
cry in 1910 against Martin Van Buron's
Sub Treasury system, Of Down with this
system which gives gold to the oficehold-
ers and bank rags 10 the people"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

A dangerous Character man who
stakes lifs' cheerrully
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

A BANKRUPr's RIoHrs.-An interest
ing decision has been made by Judge
Blatchford, Of New York. An applicant
for the benefit Of The bankrupt law borrow
ed five thousand dollars after fling his
petition. His creditors questioned him
before the Rogistra as to what disposition
he made Of the money. Ho declined to
answer. and the case was referred to Judge
Blatchford, who decided, after long re-
view OF the matter, that the assignee does
not take anything which becomes the pro-
perty OF the baukrup pit after tho date Of the
fling Of his petition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

It IS stated that the costumes Of the
Black Crook have been re-nude.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

The Montgomery Mail says at the organ
ization Of the Alabama Convention. whea
the election for doorkeeper came up, three
candidates we're announced, a white man
Of Montgomery named Wagnon, poor old
debiljated man with large family; anOth-
err white man of North Alabama named
Manning. a cripple; aad slick, fat, able
bodied negro Of Montgomery, named Craig,
who keeps drinking shop for negroes
The convention elected Craig.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22

Before the war. Washington contained a
population Of G5, 600 SOILS, but to-day it is
said to have population Of 49,, 600, count
ing in the suburb of Georgetown. The
buildings erected during the present year
number not less than 1900. and yet rents
continue exorbitautly high, and comforta-
BE dwellings are hard to obtain at any
price.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-11-22
IEuzziing the Press.

Abiding to .he Iasa act Of the Tenn. Legislature
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
IN:MEM0RIEM

DIED, in Charleston; g. G.: on tho Sd Of February
1867 after short painful iness Mr.. JOHN. A. ARM:
STRONG. native Of the city of Londonderry, Ireland
but for over twenty years an merchant OF
Charleston g. c.. where, by his high sense of honor
and strict integrity Of character he won the commence
and respect OF his fellow men.
OF mild and gentle manner quiet retiring d4spos1n0n
his most amiable qualities shone brightest around the
domestic hearth -Btone where his genial temper kind
ness and hospitality drew Hround him many devo-
ted friends. -:.,..zz =.
TO his adopted country, he was warmly attached hav
ing all her interests at heart. Sharing with her Sons
tho dangers and prvatons Of the camp and ready at
any moment to lay down his life in her cause.
Generous to fault, the poor ever found in him 9
ready sympathlzng friend and many were his acts Of
unosteptaious charity. ~ -: 2a:.Ei' i'f: fiii;$
One Of the most exemplary traits In his character
his devoted love for only sister; seldom hsVe we Seen
this affection beautifully portrayed Nothing could
ceed his DEVOTION and earthly sacrifice would have
been great for him Make could have added to her
comfort Vain indeed, worda Of consolation to assu
egrief such hers She only look to that higher
power who doeth all things we, and chasteneth those
wnom heloveth. Sad indeed seems the dispensation
of oProvidenoe In thus removing from their midst ONE In
whom so.many hopes and heerts were centred. In the
prime o. his manhood, surrounded by every thing to
make life desirable with bright bouyant hopes for the
future He was snatched away. leaving disconsoiate
widow and child sorrow STRICKEN sister, brothers, and
arEe circle Of relatives and friends to his loss
Yet they mourn not as those without hope fot he was
endowed with al religious qualities which we hope
VIII win for him crown.of immortality.
"a, FRlENO.d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23

steady at $23 so. Bacon-ribbed 12c.; clear 12ac.
| Lard firm and unchanged. Whisky s2 1Oaz 80 Tor
Western. Gold 3sl. Sterling 47aa50 New York
Sight Exchange sa4 premium.
AUGUSTA, April 22-Thc market stagnant.
Sales 81 bales Strict AIiddlinSs 23c. Receipts
25 bales.
SAVANNAH, April 22-Cotton dull and nominal at
23c. for Middling. Sales unimportant. Receipts
450 bales.
MOBILE, April 22.-sales to-day 375 bales Mar
ket quiet Middlnss, 22c. Receipts 462 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
The Conscience Fund in the course of Time will

The Conscience Fund in the course Of lime will
doubtless pay the national dcbt though Of late the
contributions in that quarter have been coming i'll
somewhat slowly. A Washington correspondent
writing on Friday, states: 1.-Two anonymous letters
were received at the Treasury Department this
morning containing money, which was appyo2ri-
ated to the Conscience Fund. The first enclosed
$3.50, forwarded by former private iii the United
States ARM, and which had been illegally taken by
him. Tho second sum (s30) was due the Govern
mcut for drawback duties, and is the writer says;
not conscience money: noriwas aly attempt made
to defraud the Government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP MsH
- - =. 'FilNII1 NV -.
: :
OFFICIAL.

Headquarters, Second Military District,
CHARLESTON, 8. G., April IBID, io6f. }
ESPECIAL ORDERs, No. all s:-;.
It having become apparent that justice to freedmen
cannot be obtained In the civil courts within the military
nost of Aiken, g. c., consisting Of EdgeHeld and Barn
we'll Dlicts Provost Court is hereby establiahedt
the most of Aiken s. c. to consist Of 1st Lieutenant WH
LIAM STONE 45th s. Infantry presiding, together with
"a Lieut.. Ed P. DoHEnrY, 9th o. s. Cavalry, and A.
RAMSAY, ESQ.,, of Edgeao1d District s. c.. associates
II. The court sha have jurisdiction OF any case to
which person Of color party except murder, arson
od raa. Sentences imposing fines exceeding ons hun
ared ls1oo dollars, or imprisonment exceeding two
months, will not be executed until approved az taeSe
Headouarters The court will carefully observe the re-
ouirenents of g. O. TO- current SERIES from these Head
quarters.
III The provost court may upon application OF any
person Of color sued prosecuted in any civil court
Edgefed Barnwen District order tne ans1er u suc
case to the provost court.
w. Tho proceedings Of the court In each caso Will be
forwarded to the post commander for revision and appro
v anneals to these Headquarters the decision Of
the uost commander will not be considered unless &C
connaned by printed arguments of the parties or their
counsel
Y. The c0mpensatiouo VI N1o e''A o "
will be four dollars day. the court may employ CLERK
ct compensation, not exceeding three ooiaEs Gay ana
purchase stationary All the expense OF the court must
be paid out of the funds accrulng Irom nnes anu coss
paid by parties tried before It.
UT At the end Of each month return Of all fines and
oxnenditrcs with vouchers, will be made by the court
n the most commander and by him forwarded to these
Headquarters
VII 40 much of General Orders No. 1o2. Department
Of the South a. 3o 49, S. SO, and c. Departmento Of
South Carolina series Of 1865; General Orders Nos
and 81 Department Of South Carolina and Circular No
Denarrept of the South series Of 1885, as does not
conflict with this order, is still in force
Rv command of Major-General D. E. s1cKlEs.
j. ". CLOUS,
Captain Ssth q. S. Infantry,
A. D. c., + A. A. A. G.
| opsc,,1 ALEXANDER MOORE Ad-de- Camp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23

; R57- The Relatives, Friends and Acquain-
tances Of Mr.. and Mrs. ST. JULIEN A. WILSON, and
Of his MOTHER Mrs. sHEpHKABD WILSON, and family,
arc respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Of the for
mer, from his residence, corner Of st. Philip and BAD
clife streets, 7Ai. Day. at Twelve O'Clock NJ ,-- :
Auril % .--l- 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23

Yesterday being the regular day for the electit
Of Vcstrymen aud Wardens in the German Luthe
an and different Episcopal Churches, the folloW1
gentlemen we're elected:
ST. mcHAEL's CHURCH.
vEsrnYMEN.
Hon. E. FROST. JAMES r. PRINGLF.
VIM. BULL PRINGLE. THOS. FROST.
DR.. J. P. JERVEY. JAMES N. WILSON.
MARTIN L. WILKINS.
wARpENs
A. E. MILLER. W. c. COURTNEY.
sT. PHILIPS CHURCH.
yEsTnYhIEN.
A. O. ANDREWS. IL. T. wELsMAN.
A. Il. GIBSON DANIEL LESESNE.
J.J.P. SMITH. JNO. MoCRADY.
F. T. MILES,
wARDENs.
N R. MIDDLETON. ". A. PRINGLE-
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
". A. PRINGLE. q. D. LESESNE.
/ T. p SMITH. EDW'D McCRADY.
ST. pAUL's CHURCH, RADCLFFEBoRo.
vEsraYMEN.
JAMES s1MoNs. WI. TRENHOLM.
c. R. BREWSTER. ROBT. LUCAS:
j. D. AIKEN. T.. M. HANCkLE.
I. 7. stMONS.
wARDENs.
De. ". T. WRAGG. F. IS. HOLMES.
81. LukE's CHURCH.
vEsTRYMEN
Ls.K, BENNETT B. P. CoLByRN.
A. R. TAFT. HENRY BOYLSTOE.
nj. p. MATHESON. 2. P. PORCHER, II. D.
R. E. sCREvEN.
wARDENs.
WIN. c. BEE. CHARLES FOSTER.
1cyro.nr.c nv ro,yxyrn,TroN
WI. C. BEE. I. s. Z. BENNETT.
C. A. DEsAUSSURE. F. P. PoRCHER, N. D.
GRACE CHURCH.
vEsrRYMEN.
WM. M eAkk5Sa;roN. sa5as IS; gSisT; = T.
" E.I4 KERRIsoN.
wARpENs.
A. FITCH, ND. lF.A MITCHELL
CHURCH OF TIE HOLY COMMUNION.
yEsrRYnEN.
q. L. ToOalER. THEo. D. WAGNER.
G. A. TRENHOLM. q. T. PEAKE.
". M. LAWTON. NJ. 7. BARTLETT.
HUTsON LEE.
- wXRDENs
JOHN HANcKEL lew EDGERToN.
DELEGATES TO THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
G. A. TRENHOLM. II. L. TOOMER.
JOHN HANCKEL. 7. D. WAGNER.
ST: STEPHEN CHURCH. =
vEsTRrMEN.
". G. BENSON. Ia. r. CLIFFORD.
Dr. a a. DGsH {. H2simoND. An + MILLER. '0t
JAS. WILLIS.
wARDENs.
"a II. ". ABRAMS. s. WEBB.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
", q. BENSON. Dr. A. L. HAMMOND.
EPISCOPAL ELECTION FOB THE PARISH OF 9
- THOMAS AND ST. DENNIS. :
vEsTRyarEN. - -.
JAMES ROSE Nv L. vENNNG.
J. q. NOVEL;. iGABRIEL E MANIGAUl
- ". j. BALL, Jr.
-,>,. wAnDENs.
ALFRED HUaER DR.. E. RAvENELA
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
ANNUAL ELECTION.
JACOB F. sCHIRMER, President.
vEsTRYMEN.
F. G. BLUM. h. MURRELL
SSR55 SE5EzyDnne SS55sSH5sn S455aSEH
]. +. FICKEN, il. n. STEINMEYER, Jr.
JOHN A. BLUM, Treasurer,
sT MARK's CHURCH.
vESTRYAEN.
S. l.. BENNETT. ELIAS GARDNER.
". E. MARSHALL. SAML OHEAR
j. MOP. WHEATON. B. A. BOSEMAN, II. D.
JNO. N. GREGG.
wARDEE6.
r. T. DEREEF RoBT. HOUSTON.
CALVARY CHURCH.
vESTRY.
NJ BURNETT H. S. SPENCER.
E. c. FOREST. G. MCCALL.
c. CAMPBELL. THOS. SIMONS.
9. P. SNIPES.
wARDENs.
S. B. MIDDLETON. VIM. ROBERTSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL

. TT, TAvERN-KEEpERs, AND PERSONS RETAIL III.
ING spuous liquors within tasG the eiy 5 lt ha nronsp %a0
have 1o' 10 show That they have license to SELL will be
sd ~ not complying with the law after Monday Sh
inst. 49,, bora,,v notified tn have the
,aced in conspicuous place In the window Al
sae hccryc this notice will also be reported, after
talanS " t;ono7 oo. tin,o ". q. SMITH,
the aoosI,lsH Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
NOTICE,

eE1cE CLERK or coUNCn-THE FOLLOWING
[ clauss Of Section Of an Ordinance to Raise Sup
as tnr they,,r 1867" is published for tho information
scinr Goods by sample 9TH Sise, who
u not residents OF this city AL such persons are hereby
notified to report at this Office. =.
'Ihree dollars every hundred dollars Of all goods
sold in this city by Tsons nos rcauSno ey sample OF
otherwise W. q. entIa,
March 8 CieFk o' Counch
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
Obituary.

DIED, On the 18th April 1897, at her residence near
Statebu: g, Mrs. yIDEAU MARION DEVAUX, daughter
of the Late Col RICHARD SNaLEToN and rel1ct OF the
Died on 18th April, 1867, WILLIAM l. MACBETH,
aged31 years and II days. rIhe Lord giyeth and the
Lord taketh away; blessed be the name Of the Lord
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
! SPECIAL,t Es...

:ssT CONSIGNEEs PER STEAMER FALCON,
nom Baltimore, Hereby notified that she Is Tnis boy
dischl ing cargo at Pier No. Union .Wharyes Al "
Goods remaining on the wharf after sunset win be stored
ct their risk and expenge ge,i' M0RDEo11 3 CO., Y: M
April q ~y..o5 !.tzs.!1 $50 e7;s. AGENT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23

BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALlEhS .
r1FE FOR TIE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
its original color md youthful beauy imparts life ono
,+ronah to tho weakest hair stops its alng out ut
onco toeps the head clean; is unparalleled as hai
d,oss;no Sold by ull Druggists and fashionable hair.
',.o,soro and at nv Office, No 1873 Broadway, New
York. ohhA1 H. S0D -.., A.-,
No. Isl Meeting street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
5noS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23

e7r A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
.o,,, try home. aer soorrn Of few months in the
civ was hardly recognized by her friends In place OF
coarsc rustic flushed face she had soft ruoS com
1oxo, Of almost marble smoothness, and instead OF
a. .tbrce she really appeared but eighteen. Upon IN
v as TO Tie cause OF 80 great change, she plainly
..,a tb,n, that she used tho CIRCAS:IAN BALM and
s,dered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady toilet
1 ,se any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per-
poua appearance hundred fold. 1t is simple In IT'S
, ation. as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass-
~ y, Il efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal
a c,e ausing and bcautyipg the skin and complexion
nv it's direct action Tie cucle it draws from it al Its
t;,s Kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur
f,c as Nature tcnded it should bc-cicar soit snootn
and beariul Price ST. sent by Mail or Express Oh r.
! ecipt of On order, BY
". I. CLARK CO., Chemists,
No West Fayctle Street, Syracuse, n. I.
Tho OILY pcricau Agents for the sale OF the same
| March 10 "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
ewYork Rank statement.

New York Bank Statement.
New YORK, April 22.-The statement of the
Banks shows o decrease Of loans of $2,5OO, 600, a
decrease in specie OF $50 900, decrease al IN
OO0 the increase OF legal tenders nearly s. 0OO 0O0
The following is amount OF grain in the ware
houses. Wheat 1,142, 900 bushels. Corn 1,1S1,-
600 bushels. Peas $4,000 bushels.
New York Ship News.
New YORK. April 22.-The Steam Ship America
from San Francisco, which put into Acapulco, had
400 instead of 40 passengers. Finding no coal the
Captain filed his protest, and put to sea again
against the advice Of the Consul.
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YoRK, April 22.-Stocks strong; 80 cou-
pons 109aa1095 coupons of VI and rs, 108ia10S5
new issue, 107s; 1040s, 98Sa98s; 1905, first
series, 106a1os. Money 6. Gold Ss!!. Exchange,
60 days, %; sight, 1ot. Flour dull common grades
Pork steadier at s22 683. Lard quiet, at 12la13t
Cotton quiet; Middlng Uplands 25 Frcights dull.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton dull without material change; sales 1900
bales at 25c. for Middling Uplands. Flour dull
. and declined 5a1Oc.; State s10a13.25; Southern
grades dull and declining at s11.90al7.50 Wheat
dull and declining. Corn active; Mixed d. Western
sl.32a1.34 Yellow Southern S1.33. Pork trin
Mess $3.50. Lard firm at l2sal3s. Rice quiet at
lO5a11 Sugar steady and in good demand. Naval
Stores quiet. 'Ta1pentine GAIT. FreIghts steady
Stocks shade lower; '62 Coupons 1095a1lO. Money
6per cent. Gold 3Sj.
BALTIMORE April 22.-Coffee, Let stock light;
Flour dull and declined 25a5Oc. for Spring, Wheat
grades. Winter scarce and nominalV unchanged.
Southern Wheat declined safe. Corn easier the
supply of white good at 81 GOAL %. Yellow stiff
and higher Fat 81 23a1 25. Mixed Western 81 II
Clover seed dull and lower at s11a11 25. Provis.
ions steady. Mess Pork s2l OO. Western Lard
1910. Bulk Shoulders SIC. Sides 10Sc. Bacon
dull, for large lots the market favoring buyers.
Whiskey dull and nominal.
CNclSNAr1, April 22.-Flour frmer and in good
localdemand, prices unchanged. Corn tirner and
higher, 81 in bulk. An advaa in railway treyllts
here to-day has checked the shipping demand.
Provisions unchanged Mess Pork firm. Bacon
Shoulder .; Clear Sides II.
New ORLEANS, April Ga.-Sales Of Cotton 5000
bales; the market irregular; Low Aiddlins 22a2Sc.
receipts 1890. Sugar-fair at 1875; prime lssc
Molasses- prime at re. Flour small sales, buyers
holding back for reduction. Corn advanced 249
&c.; quoted at 81 3Oal IS. Oats dull at SOC. Pork
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
From AspinWau,

New YORK, April 22.-The Steamer New York
has arrived from Aspinwall with $1117,00O in
treasure. She reports that the Steamer American,
from San Francisco for San Juan del Sur, with
40 passengers for New York, put into Acapulco,
short of coal and with her shaft broken.