davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10
..vannah weexly Market.

Savannah "CSA4y HAsSA>Se'
SAVANNAH, February 6:-CoTToN-Our last week
" report gave the following qootations:
Ordinary .1eH@16
Good ordinary: y:.........- .toNW.SH q.
Low Middhng. .......t gt1.A
MiddIing. :.!... ..lfH@i'&
The market opened on Friday with good demand
and holders were tirm at full prices. During the Gay
adyices from New York caused some excitement 70
snlting In an advance. The market closed Quiet pu
Arm af an advance Of fully Nc.
On Saturday last but little was done, an parties
seeming disposed to hold of tor further adyces IRON
Liverpool and New York. these controlling markee
rernaiuing steady, with but q limited demano, caus
ed An inaction in our market, which closed weak d
former figures. ..oa ,,o,,, ,,oss
The market on Monday morning opened very % %eas as
with no demand. Adv1ces from Liverpool oeing ae
nrdsstnp caused holders to concede n decline OF Ha
I'D at which rates o few sales we're enected.
~Tnesday was the dullest day Of the season, only
s2d bales having been sold. and the market ciosec
weak on The basisof II Ha171fc for M1ddnng.
and heavy, With little demand AS the day advanced
the demand increased. and favorable advlces re
cefyed from Liverpool and New York caused 8reatel
ACTIVITY but at irregular figures Inc Market close9
Arm. with an upward tendency, but WITH great
regularity on lower grades.
defnand at full prices Holders were very Btf, ASK
IND an advance which buyers we're not dlsposeo U
oi4e until after the reception ot the news from Lis
erbool and New York. This proving favorable,
caused more business, and soUe grades commandel
an advance Of fully %c. AS the day advanced tot
,ndra frm. and the market became somewhat oat
cited: The market closed firm, with o good demand
at the following quotations: ,.,>
Ordinary. .......'......'''!oN
Good Ordinary. .......-.....'..'G
Low MiddHngs. .........'.'H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10
LIST OF VESSELS

up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS Port
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10

Leave Lotuer Terminus
at g AM, and at inter-
vals Of ten tl0) minutes
during the day till 8 P.
NJ.
on each hour from g A.
trip from the old Post
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10

WILLIS d CHIsoLM,
SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. S. C.
asrWM. CREIGHTON l. SON. Bowly's Wharf, Bal.
tirnore, General Agents for the United States.
Jsn,,arv wfm2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10

The sales to-day have been as follows: 7a bags as
=, kIc 1a7 AZ l6c I6i at l6kc, $50 at 1870, II At
1shc si at l6Xc, 81 ct 1880 400 at 17c, 65l at IaAc
2so NJ i7c. l4at 17Ao; 2SS at l8o, and 66 at lShc
1otal 27o0. Total sales for the week s6so. a ~.
knowledpe of a short crop holders are firm. Good
stJIes COMMAND fun prices, with an upward ten,
dehcy. The sales to-day have been as follows
bags at $780, at SIC, at soc, At aOc al &c .,
zSE 50 at 5Uc, and q at 65c. Total, 80 bags. Toai
sales for the week 400 bags.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10
T.UTLEDGE.sTREET LINE.

Leave Upper Terminus |
at 7.S0 AM, and at inter-
walls Of fifteen tl5j minutes
during the day till 6.16
Pm.
N.B.-Leave the Battery
past each hour. Every othe
office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE.

Leave the Lo,uer Tsrmi-
nus at $50 AM, and at
intervals of twenty (20)
mioutes till $50 PM,
when the intervals every
ten l1o) minutes till 7.S0
P. N. n
the Battery, until 6.20 P.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-10

Leave Vpor Terminus
at 0 AM, and at inter-
vals of TIVE atty t20) min
utes till THEE l3) O'Clock
P. NJ, wheI. the interval
is every ter. (10) minutes
till TOO P. VI.
N.B.-An the trips are t,
M. The lat;t trip of cach {
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
RECRUITS.

The Democratic party have all along ex.
rected, indeed they have boosted that they
could and would make large gains from the
Republican ranks. They have asserted that
there were great many discontented people
in the Republican party who only waited for
an opportunity to ally themselves with the
Democracy.
Well, the time has come, but where are those
new recruits who would rally by the thousand
and identify themselves with the Democracy I
We do not see them, and the call for them will
be like scaling spirits from the Vastly deep
they will not come.
There were divisions in the Republican
ranks, but these have all been healed, thanks
to the Tammsny Convention for nomin ating
Seymour and Blair-especially the latter.
Let US see what are the indications OF har-
mony In our ranks. Take the newspapers.
For months before the Chicago Convention,
and almost up TO the time OF the nomina alton
OF Seymour and Blair, the New York Times
Evening Post, and Commercial were, II not op.
posed to the Republican party, either indiffer.
emit or even more critical in noticing the doings
of the Republicans than of the Democrats.
It was considered at one time doubtful how
one or two OF the above-named journals would
so. The nomination of Grant and Colfax soon
developed what their course would be, and the
nomination OF Seymour and Blair has brought
out and intensified all of their energies on the
Republican side, and these journals are now
as strong for the cause as the Tribune. No
man is now more in earnest for the success OF
the Republican ticket than Thurlow Weed.
1t is now stated upon pretty good authority,
that Mr.. Seward will, before long, come out
with q speech In favor of Grant and Colfax.
When we look into Congress, we find that
the seven Senators who voted against impeach
mcnt are just as determined for Grant and
Colfax as the thirty-ive who voted for that
measure. We may, therefore, thank the Dem
ocracy, for as We glance our eye over the coun-
try, we see everywhere united party, deter
mined and enthusiastic, and only waiting for
the ides OF November TO overthrow the rebel
lious hosts that come against them. The New
York Convention did 80 much for us-it united
the Republican party.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
The Florida Legislature A Blair
Convention.

TALLAHAssIE, Aug. 3.-The Legislature &C..
day passed bill occurring al! telegraph opera
tora In the State to take the oath Of secrecy,
and making the diyulgins of any message an
offence punishable by fine and imprisonment
Also bill taking the election OF delegates to
the electoral college from the people and
placing Y in the Legislature. Also bill
giving negroes all the privileges OF whites on
all railroads. A sfsOilAr bill relative to hotels
will probably pass.
A large Democratic ratification meeting and
nomln ating convention was held here on Sat,
urday, and nominated W. d. Barnes, Of Jack
son county, for Congress. The large torch
light procession at night passed or without
disturbance.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
DIED.

WISE. On the Sd instant, CArHARISE AVS,
Wise.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
q her parents, No ag New Jersey avenue, on
wednesday, August 9Th, at 80 o. clock, where tho
friends Of the family are invited to attend.
JACKSON. On the ID instant, JoHS +. JACK
son, in the 9Th year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from his msther's
residence, No, St Z street, this Tuesday, after
noon, at o'clock. Tho friends Of the family
are requested to attend.
nation OF tho bowles, MATTE D., daughter OF
Conrad aud CathArine Wentworth, Of this city,
aged Syears and month.
BRIGHT. In this city. on tho morning Of tho 81
Instant. after long illness, which she bore with
meeknes. and resignation, MALispA A, believed
wife q n. i; Bright, aged ~ years.
Her funeral Will take place his TUESDAY morn
ing, from her late residence, No. S street south.
near Third street east, aud proceed to St. Peters
church. Capitol Hill. The relatives and friends Of
the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
LATlMBR. On Sunday afternoon. at OILS
o'clock, SusIl MAr,sged months,ehil Of Marcus
Those little bright aud sparkling eyes
Are shaded now by DEATH;
She closed them to tits world Of pain
To soar away to rest,
KILBY On the ID instant. In the 9Th year Of her
ago, Mrs. HATTIE 2. kIL1y. wife Of K. D, kilby.
The funeral services will take place at tho rcsi-
denes of. 9, Holmes, No Ji sixth street, between
street and New York avenue this Tuesday, eve
ming At 3 O'Clock. Friends are invited TO attend.
YoEDERHEIDE On tho % instant, Mrs. ANNIE
NoSDBRHBIpE, beloved wife Of Henry Wonder
heldo. aged 30 years.
The friends and relatives OF the family arc re-
specially Invited to attend her funerAi, from her
late residence, corner OF Seventh and Streets this
tuesday, afternoon, at 0 clock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

Gen. D. o, HOWARD started for the South
last night. His object is to visit all the prin.
clpal Bureau stations, and confer with his
officers as to the best manner Of reducing tho
force, preparatory to final winding up Of the
Bureau affairs on the lst OF January. Gen. L.
H. Rousseau, recently appointed to tho COM
mand Of the Department Of Louisiana, 10 In
town, but will leave In the course Of q few days
for New Orleans. Gov. Gorhsm, the Secre-
tary OF the United States Senate, will leave
shortly for California. Tho wife Of Senator
Trumbull has been very III for several days in
this city, with scarcely any hope Of her re.
eovery. W. A. Emerson, of st. Paul; N. r.
Carson, Nashville, TENN and Col. Alexander
Browning, Of Philadelphia, are at the Kirk.
wood House. WV. Harding, OF tho Philadel.
phia Enquirer, and II. Woodward, OF England,
arc at Wiilards'. Mr.. Isasc Strohm, engross.
Ing clerk of the House Of Representatives, left
town last evening for his home near Dayton,
Ohio. Gideon stephens, OF Louisiana, Thos.
A.Morgan, OF Kentucky, and Col. Jos. Hill, Of
Virginia, are among the arrivals yesterday al
the Metropolitan Hotel. Samuel B. Wilson,
OF South Carolina, is at Bunkor's Avenue
Hotel. J. II. Wood, OF Virginia, and W. s
Leigh, Of Texas, are at the Owen House.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
From GcOrgia-Fatal Difficulty nj n
SchOOl-h0uae.

ATLANTA, Ga, August3.-Last Friday there
was an ARRAY between whites and negroes at
Gobcy sehool-house, Gwinnett county, caused
by the negroes selling whisky at a school ex-
Addition. The students were Indignant at the
sale, and general melee ensued, In which
four negroes were sorlously and ono mortally
wounded
4 Joint resolution has passed the House and
Senate TO elect Ststeoillcors on the 9th inst.
In the Iouse,a motion to reconsider the res
olution suspcRding levies and sales was lost
90 to Is.
In the Senate, Bradley (uegro) introduced q
resolution that the Committee on tho Milltlf
be instructed to bring In bill organizing al
Ahlc-bodied loyal citizens 10 serve AZ militia
irrespective Of race or color. Tabled,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
FIN ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW Yong, August s.--aold opened ~
t$l .45M, and has since ruled strong at l.4bM
Gti. 4bA. Tennessee bonds are much better,
the latest quotations for them from Nov York
being 64lkfp6tk for new. North Oarolina Gs
are also better, bcing quoted at 90 for new
Missouri 6's are also higher, o41z, an advance
Of N for each. Virg1nia Cs, new, 50, an adj
vance of2H.
BALTiNoRR, Aug. 5s-There 10 considerable
-four wanted for export, but our millers prefer
TO give their attention to supplying the home
demand, which Is quite active At better ptices
than shipper are willing to give. a lot OF
20 bbls. new Howard street super sold to-day
at %.
qRAIN-Whedf-Receip 2 $50 bushels white
and 1850 bushels req. The market continues
firm with an active demand. The best wheat
brought readily from t2.to to t2.bs, Sales were
| as fo!lowsi white, 600 bushels good o. sztoi 1oo
| do. at t2.tei aI0 prime 81 t2G0S1.tsi SIS prime
tough AZ 2o9tass Red aco bushels a. choi Iss
fair to good at el.so0tl 20; and too common
| and tough ranging In price from 600 TO eZio,
Corn.-Receipts ,blA bushels white and 1000
bushels yellow. Market very firm, with an
| active demand for prime corn. Sales-white,
$40 bushels prime at 50; 6os fair At ei3oi
go blue-eyed at N.2S@tl ~ ~ damaged az AZ
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

REVOLUTION IN VESEzUELA.-Thc success
OF the revolution In Venezuela Is complete,
and Monagas, after consider able hard fighting,
Is the ackno wledged Provisional Executive OF
the Republic. On the 22d of June the reyolu-
tionists, under Monsgas, attacked the Gov
ernment forces at Chacas, and obtained an i'm
portant victory. On the same evening Mona
gas pushed in and attacked Caracas, the cap
ital, but was repulsed with severe loss. On
the 2ith OF June the attack was renewed, and
the city was finally taken. This Is the severest
battle ever fought In Venezuela, the total loss
being three hundred and eleven killed, and
seven hundred and four wounded. The acting
United States minister called upon Monagas
on the ith Of July, recognizing him MS presi.
dent, and congratulating him upon his victory
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
DIRECTORS;

This Company. national In Its character. offers,
By reason Of Its Largo Capital. Low Rates Of Pre-.
MUM. md New Tables, the most desirable means
Of insur!ng life yet presented to tho public.
Tho rutes Of premium. being largely reduced. arv
made as favorable to the Insurers as those Of tho
best Mutual Companies, und avoid all tho COM
plieatiOns and uncertainties Of Notes. Dividends.
aud the Misunderstanding which tho latter are so
apt 10 cause the policy holder.
Several now and attractive tables are now pre-
ssntsd, which need only to DO understood to prove
acceptable to the public. such a. tho INC0MR-
PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM
POLICY. In tho former. the policy. holder not
only secures life insurance payable at death. but
will receive, ifliying after period Of fcw years.
Az AsSuAL IscoHB equal to TEN PER oRSr. no per
cent, VI tho par Of his policy. In the latter, tho
Company agrcos to RETURN TO rHH AssURBD rHE
TOTAL AMOUNT or HosBr I'M HAS PAID IL, In ad-
dition to the amount Of his policy,
Tho attention Of persons contemplating insurinE
their lives or Increasing tho amount Of insurance
they already have Is called to tho special adyan-
tagos offered by tho National Life Insurance Com.
pany.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given
on application to tho Branch oaico Of the Company
In this city, or to It's General Agents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

COLUMBIA, S. o., Aug. IA bill passed the
Legislature to-day reducing the amount OF
bonds from State officers. Whipper, colored
Republican, opposed a reduction of the bond
Of N. q. Barker, State treasurer, on the FOL
lowing grounds, which were entered on tho
Journal;
First. That 1t would impair the credit OF the
State.
Second. That It would allow the funds to
20 into the hands OF man who had offered
straw bonds, and proved unworthy OF conf
dcnce, by promising bills OF the State to any
one who would 60 on his bond.
Third. That he was man OF doubtful hon
esty and character.
Fourth. That improper influences had been
used to play upon the crcdulity OF members OF
the Legislature.
Leading Republicans sustained the idea that
the credit of the State would henceforth be
impaired, but thought a bill might be intro
duced to surround the treasury with safe
guards. Capitalists regard the step as unfor'
tunate.
The young man shot by unknown members
Of the Legislature is dead. Much excitement
prevails In the community.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

THE NEW YoRK Herald advises the Demo
cratic managers to put stop to such speeches
as Wade Hampton's, Forrests and Others OF
the unrepentant rebels. 1t says that II there
Is any sagacity In the Democratic manage
ment 1t will shut up these men.
The Boston Journal in remsrk!ng upon this,
truthfully says;
"They do not intend to be shut up. They
dictated the platform OF the party-after open
iy avowing that they cared more for that than
they did for the nominations-and they are
the ones to expound and explain 1t. The idea
Of shutting up such oracles Is ridiculous. As
well attempt to stop the wind blowing. The
and aspirations in the hearts OF these fellows,
and they will speak out-and II Is well that
they do-for in this way we get at the real
designs OF the men who, In the possibility OF
Soy mour's election, would control his policy
~ they did the Convention which nominated
him.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

THE story published few days since, that
Mr.. 0rville l. Grant, q brother OF General
Grant, had declared his intention to vote for
Seymour, has met an authoritivc and conelu-
siye denial. The Post, of Hartford, Conn, pub
fishes a letter from o. L. Grant, pronouncing
the statement to be false in every particular.
Mr.. Grant says he Is strong in the Republican
faith; always has been, and always Intends
10 ha
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

THE Times speaks very cncouraginsly OF tie
prospects in New York. That paper says the
party is thoroughly united around the name
OF Grant, and IL working harmouiously aud
earnestly for his election. Among the bust
ness classes Of New York thousands who do
not ordinarily vote the Republican ticket are
now sustaining Gen. Grant. They do not
fancy the doctrines OF reputation and revolu-
tion which the Democratic leaders are adyo'
eating, and which would be carried out II
these leaders had the power. 1t is the same
with the business men OF this city. They do
not believe In revolution aud reputation, and
they win not vote for 1t.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
Inquest on tho Body OF General
Havnlue.

NEW YoRK, July a.-The ooroner's inquest
on the body OF General Halpine, wMiies
o'Reilly,") commenced this. afternoon at
his residence. Dr.. Albert B. whitaey, family
physician, testified that the deceased died
from congestion Of the brain, supereeded by
an over dose OF chloroform taken 10 quiet en-
eesslve nervous agitation. The coroner then
adjourned the investigation until tomorrow.
The Chinese Embassy left this morning for
Auburn via Albany to visit Secretary Seward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
Political Affairs At New Orleans
Address NV GOV. Yarmouth.

NKw ORLEANS, Aug. ga negro named
win Rollins, who has been making Demo-
cratic speeches to negroes In this city for a
week past, has, in consequence, incurred the
enmity of the Radicals, both white and black.
Several attempts oil his life have been made.
on Saturday night crowd followed him fer
several squares, trying to drag him from a
street car. In making his escape he was ar
rested on the charge of melting ariot, but was
released on bail.
Yesterday, another attack with a slung-shot
was made on him. This morning, on appear
ing before the recorder, 1t was found that the
original charge OF melting a riot had been
dropped, and the charge of carrying concealed
weapons substitutcdi but he was discharged
by the recorder.
On being released, Rollins life was again
threatened by the excited negroes, but he was
escorted by his friends to tho rooms OF the
Constitution Club, on Canal street, in which
neighborhood the crowd and excitement In
creased.
Gov. Yarmouth appeared and made short
but effective speech, telling the negroes that
they should rather protect Rollins In the pub
lie expression OF his opinions than seek to de-
prive him OF that right, and advising the
crowd to go home, which they did. Governor
warmouth's speech Ia highly spoken Of.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

THE position OF the Cabinet in regard to the
Democratic nominees, is said to be as follows:
None OF them are satisfied with the nomina-
lions, but Messrs. McCullooh and Browning
will probably support them, while Messrs.
Seward, Randall and wellcs will, unless they
alter their present opinions, remain as neutral
as possible during the campaign, and Messrs.
Evarts and SchoReli will vote for Grant and
ColfaS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

FROM THE best ISYoRMATIoS we can obtain,
and from the indications we observe the
popular current west OF the Alleghanies Is
setting in strong for Grant and COllax.
Gen. Grant has been, for several weeks, In
the West, and whenever or wherever he per.
mits the least public denomination, the people
come out In crowds to greet him. Had he
allowed 1t, his journey to his farm, and even
beyond, would have been u triumphant Ova-
zion.
Colfax's trip to his home through Illinois,
a portion Of Ohio and Indiana, has been one
grand ovation. The prairies are on fire. Our
success IL certain.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

SAvANHAH, GA, August s.--ReportS OF tho
cotton crop In this section shows that the
rains are injuring the plant. Accounts from
Florida report that the cotton worm 10 at
work on most plantations.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
Major rb.rIe. @. H.ipine Dead.

This brilliant writer, genial friend, accom-
plished gentleman, able editor, and patriotic
citizen and soldier 10 no more.
Mr.. Hslpine was the editor OF the New York
Cni=cn, weekly Democratic and literary news
paper of large circulation and much Influence.
Mr.. Halpinewas more generally know as
Private eso'Rellley,"a NON dc plume which
he assumed during the war, and one by which
his most Intimate friends liked to call him.
Mr.. Halpine died at his residence in New
York yesterday morning, and the telegraph
informs us that his death was the result OF an
overdose OF chloroform, taken to alleviate
neuralgia pains. ....s
II is with deep and sorrowful regrets that
we announce the sudden demise Of this kind
and generous friend, whose pen has produced
some OF our most stirring verses applicable to
the times, humorous and heart-touching as
they were, and always on the side OF those
whom he considered the weak and such as
needed Aid. Miles O'Rcilloy was, we think, a
native Of ireland, but at the came time he
loved his adopted country, and there was not
In the land - man who loved America and
American Institutions better than he. His
pen, his voice and his sword were all pledged
In defence OF the Union Of these States, and
manfully did he struggle in the way that
seemed TO him best to maintain the best inter
ests and the perpetuity Of the American Gov
eminent. He has gone to the land Of shades,
and large circle OF warm friends will mourn
his sudden departure from the active scenes o
life in the midst Of his usefulness.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

On the % last by. tho Rev.
DR.. Hall, Mr.. II, Il. MILES Of New York, to Miss
VI the same city.
HBRKENHINE-s In Baltimore,
on the I'd Of July, 1855, by the Rev. Mr. Fritz,
GEo. HESRT HERKEsHIsR to Miss Augusta Sc.
BAsTIAS, both Of this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04
Atlantic Cable seriously Damaged.

NEW York, Aug. 3-The following dispatch
was received thiB afternoon by Henry NJ.
Ward, Superintendent of the New York, New
foundland and London Telegraph Company {;
"LoSDoN, Monday Afternoon-The. cable
OF 1896 ceased to work At 1888 O'Clock TINS AZ
ternoon Tests show the fault to be at the
Newfoundland aide. The cable has probably
been damaged by an iceberg"