davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, November 1O-consols 9a7l; bonds 1875.
Eveu:pg-conso:s s41 Bonds AK. Sugar Sc.
LIVERPOOL, November 10.-Noon.-Cotton quiet;
sales lc.Oo1 bales. Breadstufs AMI provisions un-
changed. Sugar fat. both on the spot and aaoat.
Accommodation easier; uplands 11all3Sd. Cr-
leans l11<al12sd. Provisions quiet Lard steidy.
Eyenipg-Cot.on closed with a downward ten
dency. M:ddling uplards lid; sales 10.00J bales.
Yans and fabrics dull. Flour 25s Sd. Corn S9s.
Common rosin dull Tallow quiet and steady.
HAvRE, November 1c.-Cotton on the spot franc
So centimes; sfoat franc 25 centmes.
DOMESTIC MARKETS..
New YORK, November 1Q-Morey active at Z.
Sterling OK. Gold S57s. Flour shade irmer.
Wheat held at to cts. higher, without any move
ment Corn unchanged. Pork nominally %. Lard
dull; steam 16ka17. Cotton dull ut 24zc. Turpen-
tine frr at 443Sa45. Rosln dropping; strained com
men $3.50.
EYening-Cotton q shade lower; sales 1900 b,les
at 241la24Z, mostly at the inside figure. Flour firm
and 1oc better; superfne IS s0a6 l5 Wheat closed
duh at tresterdsys prices. Corn dull and dropping;
mixed Western 81 15a1 II; white 81 Is. Pork S2S.
Lard heavy. whiskey firm st 81 o5. Rice easier;
Carolina sA, Other groceries du1. Turpentine A
GAS. Rosin So 35a7 so. Freights hrm-on cotton q
to x. Cove, nments closed q shade lower. Sixty
twos, 1os5S; Tennessee, new, GO; North C. rolinas
64x; vrginiaa, 55Z. Money closed easier and plen
tul at ger cent, with some transactions at C. Ster
ling sAas1E. Gold weak at S41aas4H.
BALLIDoRE November 10.-!1our dull. &heat
very dull. prme to choice red So 1oa2 20. Corn
dull new white 75as5; yellow soa9a Oats dull at 10
ar Rye dnl 1T 35a.0. Clover seed at 81 50.
Provisions unchanged.
CNcrSNAr1. November 1o.-whistey unsettled a
81; no demand. Mess pork !25 shoulders 1S3l.
Lard l6al7.
LOUISVILLE, November 1o.-Supcr6ne -four SC.
Corr--old SJse1. Shoulders IL; clear sides 1s2l.
whiskey 81 03ll05.
WILMINGTON, IN C,) November 1o-Sales Of spiri
turpentine at 411lc. Rosin, Gales at sSai for No
Crude turpeatine. sales at So 60. Tar, no sales
Cotton. 221zc for middnogs
AUGUSTA, November 10.-cotton active but prices
easier. Sales 7s0 bales. Receipts GEO bales. Mid
dlings 221h.
SAva,NAH, November 1O-cotton dull and de-
clining; sales, Ss2 bales; middlrg, 25a231lc; re-
ceipts. 2040 bales.
MOBILE, November 10.--Sales of cotton HOO bales;
middlings 22Ha23; closed dull at the inside figure;
receipts 995.
NEW ORLEANS, November 10.-cottcn &c lower; |
middings 2Sla23k1; sales 500 bales; receipts 1882;
exports 75S Gold s5I. Sterling unsettled, 45a4Sj<.
New York sight exchange par to u discount. Sugar
easy and unchanged Molasses slightly lower; fair
70; prime 76; choiceso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan, from New Yori-W S
seig e., Il Thomas and wife, c II Miller, wife and
child, Master Miller, Mrs Baker, Miss Baker.
Master Dake., q Carr, L Gilbert, A.rs lotter,
Miss Co.son. Miss Swan, Mrs Lowell, MIS- Archer,
Mrs Il Day, child aad nurse, Mrs Gilbert MISS
ton, Miss Campbell, Miss baocock Brink. wife
and child S D Gilbert AMI servant, Mrs K Gib5es,
W n Page. P Lyman, Crooi, Mr.: NJ Sharp, d
L Chichester, Mrs swan. Morelo. L1couea.
NJ sherry, Enselberg1, G Ossc, Mulin. W
White, Z Barnes and wife, } Strong. Sawyer, J Il
3igelow, DR. Davera, Police, A jacobs, Mrs Ham,
lin, j Campbell, Mrs Crawlers and two children,
Jehnsjn. Miss Roberts, and ID in storage
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, November 9.-TUEPENT1NE-Is
In moderate demand, and receipts a2re. sales OF
only IS bbls at 50 IS for soft and 81 65 for harl, 2
$50 TBS.
SPIRITS IURpENTNE-Market steady at sh.-.,.
Of Fl sS Isl bSis at 81
for strained and No 2, and s. o9as IS for Mol.
TAR-l?o bbls. received. and changed hands at
So so 9 s.L
rorroS-Sales Of so bales at 81 cts for good ordi-
nary, q cts for low m;ddlrg 221s cts for middlin5
and % cts for strict middang.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
ConsISnces per South Carolina Railroad
November 10.

Sal bales Cotton IS bales Domestcs, 65 obls SaT1l
eiooe saO sacks Flour, 73s bushels Oats. TO Kirk
naSr1ct & Witte G Williams Co, Graestr Lee,
Smith Co. L D DeSaussure, W K Ran, Ihnrston
Ienninrs, rdcerto1 richards, c Litschsi, U:sey
Es SepTon, Marshall l. Durge, G il Hoppock, Frost l.
Adger, q L Graingcr. Lcsesnc. G " Clark X CO.
Pc ger, Eoloers & Co, Reeder & Davis. r Aarney'
Johnston Crsws 4 Co, A Salinas g Ii Walter & co,
] kanapaux J. H & w Devices, A A Goldsmith !;
60. J Wiss, Averill, II Bischcf & Co, West Il
Jones, n Tideman & Co. Cobia & Co, Taft Il How
land, Dowie S II 3ise, Hum.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
a GREAT SENSATIONAL GOOD SENSA.
TION!
PAIN CURED ~ AN INSTANT!

In lsi7 the great grand principle Of stopping the
most cxcrucatiug pain in all Instant. without en-
ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform
Opium, Morphine, Acontne, Ether, &C., was first
maS.? known in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.

Ills Eemedy accomplished this wonderful and de.
lightful desideratum all Of external and in.
terDal pain. In I'll instant it afforded relief, the
moment 1t was sppiicd to the parts OF the body
where Inflammation or pain existed-it ut once re.
cycd the patient OF the violent and cxcruciat-
ing panss and throbs OF paip and impaired the de.
liSlufni sensation OF case and comfort,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Widows uite.

The widow had bu. only one.
puny and decrepit son:
Yet day and night,
Though fre:f1l oft. and weak end small,
a loving child. he was her all
Tae Widows Mite.
The Widows Mite-yss so sustained,
She blttled on ar1, nor complained
When friends were fewer;
eAnd, cheerful at her dully care,
a little crutch upon the stc:c
Was music to her.
slw her iilen,-ard now see, .,
Though cheerful ami resigned, sill she
Has sorrowed much;
She has-He gave it tcnderly-
Much faith-and carefully laId by,
little cru.ch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, November 7.-coTroS-The MAJ
ket today opened at 2lc but owing to the unsettled
condition of the New York market, buyers were not
disposed to give the figures, while holders were not
discosed to yield. With decline Of upwards OF
hc in New YORK, the Liverpool quotations re nai;:
unchanged, and for this reason holders clam that
there is no real for the New York panic As 1t
WA, the market hero closed dull and helvy at the
following quotations Ordinary 10; good Ordinary
10 Ha19X low middlng 201Sa2o@
The transactions OF the day wer as follows: Re-
ceipts 2s5; sales 2s2; shipments 246.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hsnd September 1, 1s6s................6o
Received to-day... .................... 80
Received previously. .49?4-5aO9
Total .o2.S
Shipped to-day. ...................... .Sao
Shipped previously. .4S6S-i6.2
Stock on hant:. .G57
CoRN-Sales of 81 bushels new at 5O:; sales o: sO
bushels DID, delivered in depot a. 78c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
A ARKABL UREl
SORES ON TIE TONGUE. ULCERS IN THE
THROAT. SORE GUNS. SORE MOUTH
SORES IN THE NOSE AROUND
THE EYES, de-,

II recently exhibited, few bottles will cure. II
chrome, or through The effects OF Mercury, Potas-
STUN, corrosive SuUlilnlte, from six 10 one dozen
bottles may be required tc make permanent cure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

The Charleston Cotton and Nice Market.
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, Nov. III, es.
The market continued to have lower tendency,
and prices with moderate inquiry tel of about &c
b; sales 24l bales-say IS ct %; &C at 2,}z ~ at
%: e5 at 2sh5, and So at 23iss. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......ol @22'a
Low middl1nS...- ..............-o -
Midllinr ..23l4 q 23E
Strict middling. ng...................- g
RICe.-This a.:icle was dull, transactions being
lifcult unless at conee ssons We Aote sales OF ll5
t,rces of gool clean Carolina at !c q ID; We quo'e
common at exc q ID, fair at 71su75Sc, and good at
7%c g ib.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
GommerfIal.

Exports.
psIIApELPH1A-Per steamship prometheus-l2j
bales Cotton, 145 tlerces Rice II bales D9mes, @a;
tics, 5000 pounds Old Type. 40co POUNDS prleu
Fruit. s bales Rags IS casks kao!in. l24 empty
Ale Casks, bbis Terralins, 95 packages sun
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

C-usignecs per northeastern Railroad
November 10.
G. bales Uplanl and bIlc S Cotton. 90 bushels
Rourh Rice Mdza &c. To Bisc2off & Co. Nachlnan
4 CO, Mazyck & Saltus, Pc zer, Rodgers Co. W
Chafea & Co. Thurston & Holmes, j Green, Mowry
& Co. q " Williams d Co. ] Camosep x co. hlrk.
patrick & witte Walter l. Co, " Courtney Co,
l. Wet b, W Ryan, Ravenel & Co B & Early.
Frost & Adgcr, J 4 Pri:chctt, Eceler DAVIS, and
Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COZ.
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY co.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON. So. "a, November 20, 1865.
SCHEDULE or TIE CHARLESTON ci7P
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KlNG-STREET LINE,
Leave Cpptr Termiaas Leave L0war Termic.,
7.3O An, and ct inter- al AM, and at ir,tsr.
vas OF ten llOI minutes va,s o: ten l0i micu.es
list trip ct 9 PM. Pm.
N.t-Leaye the BdH1y as follows: On The hour,
ana 1rfJ 1901 minutes alter the hour from : A.
H., until 49, P. a., Ever! other trip rom the old
Postoticc.
RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE
Leave CIper Terminus Leave Lover Term,sG,
at 7.SO AM, and az inter- 9; EOS 4 ST. and at INTER
walls OF twelve ll2I minutes vais OF twelve l2 mir.
PM. 9rM
N.B.-Leare 4 Battery at serentcsS III, minutes
afei the hour AID toriyone t41) sii,afss after tue
hour, until ~ mieS past Every other
trip rom the Old Postotlice.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING.sTKEET LINE.
Leave IIPper 7erm'nns Leave the olcfr Tcrmi-
at 0 An, ard at inter- aus at $50 AN. aud at
vals OF ufteen l5) min Intervals Q: thecn l5)
utes till 100 2. VI. minutes til! 7.:1 p ~.
E.B-An the trips are 10 IL Battery except the
last nip o: each ca.
HUILEDGESTREET LINE.
Leave J-pper IcrmirsS Leave Lo,rer Tt,'m,nuI
a; An ard at inter q. 9.35 A. 81. and at inter.
rals of every twenty TO- vais OF every twe;iy 20l
minutes ill di5 PM. minutes Til 7.30 PM
N.B.-Aii tie trips are % tie Battery except tEo
l1st trip oi c.ch car
s.W. RAMSAY,
Soysmbe-iC Secretary AMI Tr:as-;er
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New HoI-le:
Saturday. Mdze To james Adcer & Co. j Ad
ger l. co, G W Atmar, Adams, Damon Co. An
sal A Abrlhams 4; Son. D aiken & Co, L Bates
l. co, ANNE b Biscboff s. Co. Boilmlnn Bloe,
Bischof Bart l. Wirtb. " Rrookbanks. W N Bird
& Co. Boyd & G'Mara, T NJ Dr sto.l, D Carr Co,
Cameron, Barley Y Go, Caldwell 1850 Co.
Kne1 & Co, Captvell Cook 4 20, 7 cater,
d Clancy, W Depny Dowie Noise. & Davis j
nryal Esgs sSp Dai rsinI S DaDsSn feas hn!e
20, B Feidman & Co, Furchgott Bros, NJ Fischer,
S Fairy Co., Forsyth, McCom5 l. Co, Fergu-
son, u Franck, Gerls 70. Goodrich, Wiue-
| man L Co. Goldstein. G Gruber, G Goodwin,
| agent A II Hayden Hart 4 co. j u urkamp Co, d
Hilen. Eorsey. HARRISON. A uant, john
ston, Crews & 20, D { Hase:ton, W Hail. A Hop
| pock Jennings. ThomlinSon l. Co. o l. 4 n S john
| son, Kinsman Bros KapapauI, Kressel, Jr,
| Capt X B Keen, Klnck Wicksnoerg s. 20, Klattc x
| Co. J ip, z LitschSi, Luhrs l. StelinS, Laurey
| & Alexander. G Luhn, LANCER, Lango.
| Locke, j Milror & 20, J Marion & Co, Nantouc &
| co. Muller, NimitZ & Co. McLoy & Rice. Murphy,
n Railload Agent ] o'Neill SON. O'Neill. u
| O'Neill Eols, Mrs N 0Neill, Ojcman, d P2ui
| & CO. O'Neill, Palmetto Pioneer Cooperative A:
sociaiion, Poppenheim, Porcher & Henry, W II
Porter q Peirce. Parknin, PlenSe. Pelzer,
Rodgers & Co. Ravenel l. Co. W Shel herd. South
ern Express Co, strauss, Vance Co. G Stefc..s 4
Co. Schuell, II schaffer, J Salvr, W Shrine. J
" Sprague & er0, L Schnell 6 Co. Small Co, L
stoddard Co, H Si:GhnS, Stcnh5usc co. Iecs-
ienbcrg, P schroeder. Turner, superintendent
S Co, 4 White, Il Whi!den & Co. Watson (; Hill,
NJ wohltmarn, Walker Ev-ns L. Cogswell. Zog-
baum Young & Co, W Yates, Railroad Agent,
aud others
Schr Ellen, from Jehossee Island. 20I0 bushes
Rough Rice. To j Aiken Co.
sloop Black Bird, from Comba. e.. 1705 bushels
Rough Rico. TO W c Bee & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Prometheas, Gray, Philadelphia--JnU
& Theo Getty.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Prometheus, Graz, Philadelphia
Cleared for this Port.
Schr Caldwell, Mccormick, at Scs Yo-ia, Nocc4.
ber
shipncws by elegrapi,
SAvASSAH, 10 vember 1G-Arr'veI, tIig John
Aviles' f..n Boston.
.,,.eared Mary Ponnell, iOr Boston.
New ORLEANS, November l0-The Hamburg stein:>
ship Saxona siiled to-day.
Memoranda.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. 5. C., TO NOT'R Q.
ARRIVED.
November G-Erig Charles Wesley. NicEos, Bos-
ton.
CLEARED.
November 4-schr Daybrelk. Blake. Scarspogt.
November 9-Drig Gambia, Perry. Boston.
LIST OF VESSELS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
CHANGE OF SCr'.n,r.r

CHARLOTTE AND scr,-Tp cAyor1SA r.1r.
.,UAD COMPANY.
su?EEINrEND&NT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. C., 3larch 81, 1863.
ON AND tFTER THIS DATE, TIE TRAINH
" over this Road will run as follows:
Leave Columbia at 400 p. M
Arrive at Shariotte 2t. .1l.00 2. NJ
Leave Charlotte at t.....................ll3 35 p H.
Arrive 1t Coum bia .G.0U A. NJ
Passengers taking this route going North make
close connections at Greensboro, Weldon and Pors-
mouth, to all principal Northern Cities
E4s-Tickets optional from Greensboro, either via
Danville or Raleigh; aud from Portsmouth either
VIA Bay L'le or Annamsssic Route. Baggage checked
through.
Connections made both We ,.,., ,,.,,,. =. %.
Greenvile and Cc,.ulnp.a Railroad.
CALEB GUCENIGHl,'
AErn2 Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

HIa1'e Ut ,uUUAy5 .AcepVetI % UU P u
Passengers TO Stations west o; Llw'on and Live
Oak take Day Train from Savannah.
Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton
with fxprcss Train for Savannah at OF, "A. N.
PASSENGERS from Tallahassee by Day Train connect
at Live X with Express Train for Sayarnah ct II 40
l. NJ.
Sleeping Cars on Expres, Trains.
No change between Jacksonville ari Savannah on
Express Train.
Steamers leave St Marks fer New Orleans, Apa-
lachicola and Pensacola every FRIDAY
cave 5; Marks for Havana Key West, Cedar Keys
and amra every Wednesday.
Steames leave Jacksonville for Pa,a.ka, Enter
prise and all points en- the St Johns River every
Sunday and Wednesday at 90 4. IL
II. :. HAINES
November 2 Emo General SUPERINTENDENT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

Sl3 ba:es last year. with excess il the quanny il
sea OF 65 900 bales over 1867.
Upland& Noble. New
Florida. Or ems. 1eZas.
Ordinary a23 a234 a23ls - a2oSi
Good o. o,,>
dlcary.- G24 a2iil aa4!s u.s.
Low Mid
ding - a245S - a942l a25 az a5oA
Midding.- a25ts a251s a2'54 No
saies this week 1900 baes, inducing 4Sas 20
simmer. si21 to Spectators, aad l2O2J TO export
ers. Z t>c.ober o. 1865 81.
stoc.s in the interior towns e."e last wear.
1sS bales. against % Sc bales same i"s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
Marine uews.
Arrived Yesterday.

Port of Charleston, Nov'ber ]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
LIST OF VESSELS

November 4-Schr Daybrelk, Blake, Scarspo.t.
November 9-Drig Gambia, Perry, Boston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
PORT CALENDAR.

PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter 7th, hours go minutes. morning.
New Moon, 14th, 5 hours, Al minutes, morning.
First Quarter. 2ol. l hour, IS minutes, morning.
Euu Moon, a9th, hours. 50 minutes. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
Memoranda.

PORT OF GEORGETOWN. S. c., TO NOT'R Q.
ARRIVED.
November G-Erig Charles Wesley. NieEos. Bos-
ton.
CLEARED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PoA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11

Sh1pncws by cleSrapH'
SAvASSAH, 10 vember lG--Arr've1, iliG John
Aviles ir..n Boston.
.c.eared. Mary Ponnell, for Boston.
NEW ORLEANS, November l0-The Hamburg steins>
ship Saxonia siiled to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-11
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL-
ROAD.

WINTER TIME TABLE PASSENGER TRAIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Stevens' bill
for the admission of Alabama declares
the constitution submitted February 4th,
to be the fundamental law for the pro-
visional government, and officers then
elected shall enter on their duties.
The Governor shall convene the Legisla-
ture chosen at said election, and the
Legislature is empowered to resubmit
said constitution to the qualified electors
of Alabama, for ratification. When o
majority of voters shall have ratified the
constitution and the Legislature shall
have ratified the amendment to the Con.
stitution of the United States, known as
the l4th article, then the constitution of
Alabama may be presented 10 Congress
for approval. =
New YoRK, March ga Washington
special states that, at the urgent solioita-
tons of Secretary Seward, Mr.. Sumner
will endeavor 10 have the Prussian treaty
ratified Immediately. sgsaf
A Times special says the Postoffice
Committee have ascertained that the De-
partment does not pay Wells, Fargo h
4 Co., and the railroad besides, for carry
ing the overland mail. a bogs
A Times special says the Senate is in
executive session, considering the Prus-
sian treaty. Several important amend
ments are pending. rp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-26
MEXICO.

VERA Cruz, March l9--The traitor
Lopez has been ip..prisoned.
Geners..,. Migrate has been conveyed to
the capital. -aa'
The press, as we'll as the Judiciary, now
denounes as unconstitutional the law
against traitors passed January rs, 1862,
under which Maximilian was tried and
executed.
The Legislature of Daxoca supports
SenorsSenactoas.
A motion was offered in Congress for
the free expectation of gold and silver.
A heavy fine had been imposed on the
owners of the British steamer Danube,
which had net been paid. Captain West
will be imprisoned if he returns to Vera
Cruz.
The Yucatan expedition has returned
with Gen. Alstorre and Ex-Governor
Cepara. rt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-26
Professionalism VicePresident
~. of the United States,
THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
THE NEWS.

A communication from the War Depart
ment states that on the 9Th Of December there
were Eve officers and fny-eisht men on the
Islaut of San Juan, the territory disputed
between the United States and Great Britain,
which is now held BY joint occupation.
About fifty Germans, Of both sexes. from
Bremen, passed through Washington yester-
day for virginia. It l. said they are the pio-
neers of over 10000 of such emiErants who are
10 be brought to Baltimore during the year.
and thence sent to new homes in the South.
Mr.. TrumbulL in the Senate. expressed
the opinion that the bill vetoed by the
President "does not take from the Supreme
Court the jurisdiction Of any case now before
it." rgH r4a &s
The Legal Leaguers are at work again. Mr..
Evans was shot and killed by a negro near
Cagevills, In Haywood county. The negro
was endeayoring to kill the young brother Of
Evans, but the boy succeeded in killing him
after his brother fell.
1t is thought questionable whether the DEM
-Ocrsts should go into the Presidential election.
If the registration gives two-thirds of the votes
TO negroes. by disfranchisinr two-thirds the
white people. It Is folly to vote. becauss with
out any reasonable hope Of success. A State
Convention must be held before there will be
any further use for white mems votes in Ten
nessse. 1hklt3
information received at Nashville leads to
the conclusion that the robbers Of the
RxseIlvills bank were some Of tho convicts
recently released from the penitentiary by
Brownlow. L.#
In the nsishborhood Of Atlanta, on Friday.
a difficulty occurred between James Ballard
and Wash. Carter. in which the latter was shot
dead.
The New Jersey House of Representatives
has passed bill Withdrawing the consent Of
New Jersey to the l4th Article Of the constitu-
ton over the veto Of the Governor.
The Scituate (Rhode ISLAND National Bank
was robbed Tuesday night Of $4,000 in bills
and bonds. The cashier was taken from bed
in another house by four men, and carried TO
the bank aud compelled to open the vault for
the robbers. who escaped. The capital Of the
bank was $4,000.
Western dispatches state that the heaviest
snow ever known in Southern Colorado and
New Mexico fell there recently. and also re-
pert that the NavsjOe indians have left their
reservation and gone back ia. their old homes.
This is denied by their agent. The Western
papers state and profess to believe. that the
bloodiest Indian war on record viii commences
about the middle Of April.
The Kansas Republican State Convention
sustains Grant. Stanton. Congress, asks that
Impeachment be hurried up, and denies that
payment Of the national debt in gresnbaeks
has any friends in Kansas.