davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

Hemp at s@12 cents q H.; Greenleaf at l2Col'
cents and Jute ct s1SG99 cents q b.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for Cotton are coming
into use. and DuLos's Universal Ge, VIM ROACH
Agent, the Arrow Tie, R. MuRE Co.. Agents. 'n'
Boards Tie, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS q Co., Aeen's'
and the VALLEY Buckle Tie STREET BRoThkhs
Co., Agents. and GOULD Mc1NrREs Ile' WILLIS @
CH1soIM, Agents, and the FAssMANs Tie' H. NJ. boi,
LEB, Agent are offered In this market at lo@loA
cents p fb.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is q moderate
stock of this article, and we quote River FLOOR
ing Boards at s1s q NJ; scantling ana fianA
s10@12 q IL; Timber Of shipping ana goou I'LL,
qualities there is limited supply on the narAe'
and may be quoted at sl1@12 Q NJ. common 10
selling at s6@6 "a NJ; and City sawed Lumber az
s2O@l5 q M.
FRHGHTs.-To all points are firm, in conse-
quence of the want OF shipping facilities the haroor
being nearly bare of tonnage. To Liverpool ny
steam, nominal; by sail. 11-l6d for uplano anu t7au
for Sea islands. To Havre 1Hc. on uplano'
and 2X cts. on Sea Islands. 10 tne "es'
Indies but little offering at s7SsS goia y
NJ on Lumber, for north side OF. Cuoa' anu
s9@s1O p NJ, gold, for south side, with the prlV'-
lege of changing ports. Coastwise-Io Nc"
York, by steam, INC. 6, ib. on Uplands, and Nc
on Sea Islands; $3.50 q tierce on Rice. by
sail, 2c. q ib. on Cotton, and sl@l oo q
ierce On Rice. To Boston by steam, - r 10.
IN Gotten and = q tierce on Rice; by sail lc'
p ii. on Cotton. To hiladelphia, Hc. q Id. on
Upland Cotton, by steam, and C. q ib. by sail. 10
Baltimore by steam,Nc. q ib. on Cotton and 81 rs y
tc on Rice. The Baltimore and Charleston Steamship
Company take Cotton through to Cincinnati, at
s1.6O p 100 lbs; Rice b5c. q 100 TBS. 10 Louis
ville Cotton ST. 10 2 100 bs.; Rice 76c q 100 lbs.
To ST. Louis, Cotton, s21o p 100 fbs.; Rice s0c'
. 100 lbs. These steamers take freight through to
Philadelphis. On Lumber, by ssil, to New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, at s6@7 q H., and on
Timber 5000 p NJ. nominal
EXCHANGE Sterling Bnls-The rate yesterday
was 1853 for sixty days bills.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE-The banks ore purchasing
Sight Checks on New York at u of. They are not
purchasing ct present beyond sight oills Iney
are selling Sight Checks at par.
GOLD.-The brokers were yesterday buying a'
40 and selling at 42@421.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
STEAMSHIPS


Charleston, 1926 TONS Berry, at Adger's wharf for
New York, loading-J Adger Co.
Souder, 778 tons, Lebby, at Atlantic wharf, for
New York, loading-Jno Theo Getty,
Miami, 1854 tons, Mclaughlin, at Atlantic wharf,
for New York, loading-Jno Theo Getty.
Alliance, A6 tone, Kelly, at Accommodation wharf,
for Philadelphia, loAding-H Baker l. Co.
Patapsco, = toms. Nefl, at Atlantic wharf, tor New
York, loading-J l. Getty.
saragossa, 77S TONS Crowe at Vanderhorst's wharf.
for New York, loading-Ravenel & Co.
c W Lord, - tons Ward, at Union wharf, from New
Orleans, repairng-Courtenay & Trenholm.
SHIPS.
Magdala (Br). 797 tons, coghill, at Boyce Co.'S
wharf, for Liverpool, loading-R Mure Co.
James Wight 1910 tons, Morse at Marsh's
wharf. from Bath, Me, repairlng-Geo Locke
& Co.
Narrasansett, 6s1 tons, Hamlin, at Atlantic wharf,
for Liverpool, loading Patterson & Stock
Calcutta. tons, Moses, at Atlantic wharf for Lv-
erpool, losding-Patterson Stock.
BARKS.
Alexander Mcneil, TOT tons, Andrews, in the stream
for Liverpool, loadipg-W Roach.
Nordboen tNorl, 403 tons, Hagensen at MON wharf,
from Cardiff Wales, dischargDg- Walker.
BRIGS.
Valentino SPAN, - TONS Alsina, at Boyce Cos
wharf, for Barcelona loading-W Hall.
Union (Spanl 202 tons, Garriga, ut Brown Cos
wharf. Hr Barcelona, ready-w BALL
Sola Dan) 1872 tons, Anderson, ct Marsh's wharf,
from st Thomas, waiting-A Stone.
Henry Laurens, 1l7 tons, Borden. at Union wharf,
for CenfuegOs, waitins-Risey Creighton.
SCHOONERS.
Lilly, 412 tons Francis in the stream. for New York,
ready-W Roach
Hartstene (3-mastedl, 531 tons. Horn, at Kerr's
wharf, for Hav-c. loadins-Risley a Creighton.
Talbot, 2S5 tors. Packard at Central wharf, for
Boston. loadine-Ta.t Rowland.
Clark 2l4 tons, Clark at Browns wharf, for Bos-
ton. loadin2-Rislcy & Creighton.
Watauga, 1877 tons Munroe. in Tho stream, for
Georgetor, S C, rcady-H Baker Co.
Spencer, 209 tons, at enrral wharf, from Carde-
das, dischsrging-H Baker l. Co.
Azelda Laura, 100 TONS Mclndoe, at Union wharf,
from Baracoa. waiting-Bart l. With.
C Raymond, 800 tons, higgins, at Browns wharf.
from New York, discharging- Tuppcr K Sons
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. January 4-CoTroN-tFrom Bro
ker's Circular )-lt ere hiss been very good inquiry
to-day and prices have recovered "a 2 b Of the de-
cline shich has taken place during the last few days.
AS compared with last week, the quotations show
american baais of miudling, from Savannah, nearly
due, 7Hd; ship named, 7-led. 71d and I'D; low
miudliDg 7Hd and 7Kd; Charleston. ship named
7Xd; New Orleans, at sea- 1l-l6d and 7Ad; tebrl-
airy sniprent. 7hd; Texas, at sea, strict ORDINARY
ship named, 7Hd and s-l6d. Oomrawuttee iair
new merchauts', February OF March shipment, 6Ad.
Estimated sales 0C0 baes including 3UO0 on speou'
latlon and for export.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

SIGNIFICANT AND SUGGESTIVE FACTS FOB
NORTHERN CAPITALISTS AND CRED1ToRs.-Ihe
editor of the Metropolitan Record, MIR. Mullaly,
now on visit to the Cotton States, writes
from Charlotte, North Carolina, under date RI
January 26, in regard to the pestiential infiu-
ence of Messrs. Kelly, Wilson, and other Radl'
cal emiY saries, who went down to give the
negroes advice last fall:
Gall at that time was doing well. The land
had been titled, the seed planted, the various
products were duly ripening for the harvest,
when, worse than the army worm, worse tnan
the blipht, worse than inclement and unfavor-
able seasons came the Radical missionaries,
with their blasting, whitening influence. NOW,
mark the results. When the crops reacned
their maturity when the harvest was ripe and
ready to be gathered, the freedmen refused to
work. They had been told that they were to
have share ip the distribution OF the lands,
that their Radical friends in the North would
mt them on q level with their former masters,
and that as their labor had mainly built up the
wealth, they were now entitled to q portlon OF
that wealth. The negro, in his simplicity, be-
heved all this. By such vile tr1ckery, by suen
knavery and deception these emlssarles sue
oeeded in utterly breaking down the obhga-
tions Of the contract system throughout an
immense portion OF the South. We have been
told by authority in which We place the most
implicit confidence, that in consequence OF the
speeches Of these Radical incendiaries, no less
th n one million bales Of cotton were lost to the
country.
ssLet the capitalists Of the North weigh we'll
the vital import;nce Of this huge, overwheim-
ing fact. One lnillion bales Of cotton which
were ready to be gathered lost to the capital
and industrial wealth Of the country Lost to
commerce, lost to manufactures, and lost to
trade. There is hardly dealer in the North
who hiss not special interest IN this matter
hardly one There is hardly shopkeeper who
is at present suffering from want OF trade
who has not been affected to some degree by
thus loss. By these infamous appeals to the
negroes, Belley and Wilson succeeded 10 des=
roying a proportion Of the cotton crop, worth
at the time over sixty millions Of dollars
.sBear that in mind all ye Northern credit
ors who have been trying in vain to make COL
lections throughout the South. The reason
you could not obtain payment of your bills was
because the people have no money, and the
reason the people have no money is because
Radical incendiarles and dissemminators OF
agrarianism succeeded in demoralizlng the
freedmen and disorga1izing the whole labor
system of the South"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
1s6s-THE BAPTIST BANNER. AU-
GUSTA GEORGIA

T1HE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SEVENTH VOL
l. UME of this Religious and Family Journal will
appear onthe first Saturday in January, 1868
The Banner will be issued regularly every satur-
The resident Editor, MIR. JAMES n. Ellis. will
be aided by the pens of some Of the most dlstin.
guished writers Of the denopipstjop in this and the
adjoining States.
limited number Of advertisements (of suitable
characterl will be received at the usual rates.
Subscription price THREE DOLLARS per eunum.
Address, BAB1 IST BANNER.
Decsmosr 70 Augusta, Ga
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
February I3.

97s bales Cotton, 80 bales Mdze, 52s sacks Corn,
s2s sacks Rough Rice. 125 bags Bran, cars Stock,
iIc To Cameron, Barley Co, Z Rodgers & Co,
q Walter & Co, j B E Sloan, G " Williams Co,
W Williams, R Agent, Cohen, Hanckel & Co.
Adams, frost Co, Johnston, Crews Co, 1hurston
IL Holmes, campsen & Co, Mowry & Co, A Sea-
SO. W Mcclure. sprague 4 Bro, Bollman Bros H
Wilbur. Eggleston, NJ Goldsmith l. son, q 4 Nc.
Cormick, E Lowudes, L N Aver Co. W Bowling
y Co. o Reeder, Davis, Ostendorf L. Co. W "
smith, Mey J R Pr1ngle. Jefords Co, Geo W
4 Wstes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Possoihce ~
Charleston, for the week ending FEBRUARY l5' 1000
and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS as tne
newspaper having tie largest circulation in the City
of Charleston
arPersons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are advertised"
Hg- Office hours tro... ga. NJ. to 6P NJ. On Sum
days, from S to P. NJ.
STANLEY G. TRoTT. Postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

as- Persons deposihng letters in the Postoface
will please place the stamp rear tho upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. February IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, February 12.-1URPENTrNE-
The sales today reach 95S bbls at So 80 for Soft and
50 90 for hard, per $50 lbs .,.,.
and 100 do at soc per EaonIclosing .. s,ser Pr:e &C.
RosN.-Nlarket steady. sales OF s4o dds 81 % 70
for strained, and 50 rs for No l..
1AR-Is cents higher, and 246 bbls changed
hands at 80 35 per bbl.
CorroN-The market is rather unsettled to-day
TniIed lots of Low Middling and Midding.
TnmER.-Threc RATS sold ut STAT 80 per M for fair
mill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

Market Report and Quotation Sheet for
Bonds, Stocks and Bank Bills, for
Week ending February ID, 1868.
PREPARED BY
ANDREW II. MORELAND,
Broker, No. Broad St., Charleston, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

Quotations this day:-Middling bowed, 7Ad; Mo-
bile. 713-16d Orleans Sd; fair open Egyptian sgd;
Pernam, 7Xd; Dhollera Surat, 61sd; Bengal, 6hd.
Brazil,
American. Egyptian, E. India.
Stock, as per last &C: ooo,o ,dt aotal; on1
Fridays circular Ill, 800 106480 21S.9l0 49, ESQ
Same ime last $40 1O2,s7O 2s4,61O 5Ol,52O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, February 12.-CoTToN.--our market
today. up to o'clock was quiet based on unfavor-
able yerp oil kilograms; but later advicts correct
ed the market, ano 1t closed active at 19c Tor Mid
ding. sales, 100 bules. Receipts, 720 bales
LAnD-Scarce at 15a15Hc for prlme tennessee
CoRN-Deuand and supply fair, round lots oring
a 3O at depot retail, 81 35s1 40 from depot and
WarAr-scarce; red, 50 YOa3; white. 50 25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Valentine.

AS life has led my wandering way
Amid its garden bowers.
I strolled along Its smiling paths
All radiant with the flowers;
And each one there saw would choose
The flower he thought most tair
To love, and place it near his heart
To bloom forever there.
I. too. thought, my flower will choose;
1he flower will not parne;
Its beauty gladdened hopes fono gsze'
And lit loves eager hame:
Ali how fondly loved that smile;
Twas all the world to me;
Rnt Fate drew back my eager band
uThe flower is not for thee.
Ahl cruel Fate, cried, alasl
That thou shouldst speak this dooml
Why should another take this flower,
Who cares but for its bloom,
Though withered twould be "a dear
and fragrant still to me?
But Fate so wayward answered yet
"The flower is not for thee;
The light Is gone and lonely now
AmoDg the flowers rove,
Like one estranged who knows no home,
Nor any one to love.
But In the hearts cold chambers yet,
Before its cherished shrine,
Love from lis ashes still reveals
An image dear-'tis thine
There on that altar its slow fire
Siumbers In ashen gray;
It will not quench. it may not burn,
Yet wastes itself away.
Obi come, let thy enkindling glance
I,s life end light restore;
Then shall it burn though time and change
For thee forever more.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

Arrived Yesterday.
steamship Alliance, Kelly, from PhilsdelphIaL
M Moze' 10 Il Baker & Co.. and others.
The Consgnees have been reported iri Mondsys ts.
sue. The Alliance was detained by ice I'm Delawara
Bay. - no . ~ e DeiS~ae
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah. via Bean.
to, tOr oa nao5' &c. bales Cotton, 63 bags Cot
Go. Clacius Witte, III Goldsmith Son. B Dennis
havenel 90. Canale, W Rastie, W Gurney. sd
3 Co, E Z Co. and Order.
IN TIE OFFNG.
Bark Mary Louiss, Davis, from New York. To
W Roach. 10AA' AZ
Cleared Yesterday.
schr z Clarke, Clarke for Boston-Risley &:
Creighton. .ft
Sailed Yesterday.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood. Ney York
From this Port
Steamship Champion. Lockwood, at New York, Feb
schr D B Warner, Horton, at New York. Feb Re.
ports heavy gales on the passage
Sailed for this Port.
steamship Falcon, Reed, from Baltimore. wednss.
day night.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamer Key West, Rudolf at New York. Feb 10
Up for this Port.
schr Chas Page, Qougherty. at Baltimore Feb 10.
Memoranda.
q, Tie Savannah Republican, of Wednesday, contains
Captain Condern, Of the British bark Tinto TITO
tons reports that he sailed from St Vincent ON the
26th OF December last In ballast bound TOR Bruns-
wick, Ga; had fair weather until the 2sth of Jsnusry
last, when upon arriving at the port Of Brunswick
hoisted colors for pilot and kept them flying for
two hours, but none came. Fearing to remain too
near land, stretched of for the night On the next
day 'undayl bore in to Amelia Light; spoke ST
Mary's pilot and asked him to take the bark TO
Brunswick but he declined to take charge as he was
st Mary's pilot Again went off land Tor the night,
and encountered severe N NV I'D NE gales. On
the 9th inst, at O'Clock NJ, bore In ior the land
(the gale having abated), making IL sail. At4PM,
while standing In for sspelo Light, and steering q
course which would have taken me quite clear Of
land, was, by Yves erly current OF which was un.
aware drawn towards shore, until, at P NJ struck
sapelo Light, beaiing half n, and engaged steam-
er Potter to tow me into deep water; also engag-
ed tho services of branch pn,t who brought her to
anchor on the mud fats, upon finding the steamer
inadequate to tow the bark under the circumstances
The bark Is now lying aground at low water, and
hoats at high water. and is making water at the rate
Of three inches per hour, but manage TO keep her
free by pumps, with exception of two feet of water In
her lower hold. Capt Condern Is undecided whether
to heave hor down as she lies, take her Charles
ton fol- repairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

Cuba in the bay and hourly expected Stock now
on hand all old CROP for which there is no inquiry
PRov1s1oNs-The market generally is frmer and
more active We notice sales of $4,000 lbs loose rib
Sides at 11Ac an advance of nc on Saturdays clos
ing price, Bacon is in good request on Southern Or
12c for rib Sides and 1875 for clear rio; Hams also
are selling freely at 17al8cfor Baltimore sugar-cured
Mess Pork stead! at s23 so per bbl for Western.
Lard is jobbing at 15c for Western tres.
R1cE-We notice the arrival Of several invoices ca
lima to-day, but hear Of no transactons; quote held
at 11a11H Hc as to quality.
SueAR-We report sales to-day of HOO bxs Havana,
ex Liberty, ak. for refining, at l2hc for No. H. 40
hhds Cuba at 1870; 25 hhds Demerara low grade
vacuum pan at l47sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneka-62 tierces
Rice, Al bags and 621 hnles Upland Cotton,
sos bushels Corn. and sun3ry Packages. ........
Per schr Lilly-646 bales Upland and hales and
q pockets 8 Cotton. 500 bOgs Corn, box Ma
chlners, 10S sheet, Iron, II bbls Spirits Tur-
nentjne. 9 Iron Safes, 25 cords Lightwood. ......
Der steamship Manhattan-31 bags S Cotton,
1912 bales Upland Cotton. 1l4 tcs Rice. 551 bags
Corn, 60 bales Yarn, t6 bales Domestics. 25
bundles Paper, SO cases and 80 packages...;:::
Per steamship James Adgsr.l27 tSs RICE. sso
bales Cotton, 500 sacks Corn ITO bales Domes-
tics, SO bundles Paper, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
woMENS s, LIST

Addison, Mrs Sail
rah
Alleson, Miss Ell F
len
Alston, Miss Su-lF
Berrningham,
Mrs Mary L
Benter, Miss Bet-
ty II
Benet, Miss Isa-l
bel lC
Blake. Mrs r
Blackwell, Mrs MlG
II |
Bonnoue, Miss lG
Mamie g
Brislan, Mrs Ellen {
Braidwood, Mrs
Clara
Burns, MissSarah l
B'own, Mrs II
Fancy 7
Brown, Sylvia I
Caulder, Mrs b T
F IE
Calvitt, Miss !
Belle lE
Calder, Mrs Su- T
san
Campbell, Mrs F T
Chapman. Miss !
Julia II
Claussen. Miss 81
Copes, Mrs Msr,I
Conoway, Mrs MlJ
Cotton, Miss T J
Cokley,Mrs MarylJ
C chran, Fanny /
Conlr n, Mrs c u
Cooper, Mrs u
COCK, Mrs Julia
Collins, Miss c ~.
Cradle, Mrs Celt-j
Cranstan, Mrs ~,
Sarah ~
Craddock, Mrs PHI.
Carr, Mrs Lucy
Dawson, Anna
Davis, Miss NJ B z
Dads, Mrs l.
Davis, Mrs Sarah 3
Dennis, Mrs Capt!
e l.
Delessehne, Su-
san IL
Dear. Maria
Devices, Lucy M
Dawson, Miss Cl
Dotterer, AIRS /
Mary d
Dozze, Mrs E l.
Drayton, Miss b
Martha
Elloby, Mrs Call
vim ia
Fslk, Mrs 81 G ID
Feehan. Mrs FL u
len u
Feehan, Mrs 7
Feehan, Mrs IN
John |
Finu-y.Mrs W " >,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

NJ
7an-iMood. Mrs Sallie
lMorrio, Miss Ia
Y / de
Morris, Mrs
1 MI Alice
.:e ,Mozon, Mrs En-
om-, mer
Manning, Miss NJ
AIRY, E
Murray, Mrs Eli
, B zabeth
Matthews, Mrs
3 Annie
Martin. Miss 8
rs M1nen, MISS Ma
ry
8 Myers, hrs Sarah
/ MIC
bar. illan, Miss A
"
lNacker. Mrs Jo-
, scphino
Iah Nettle-, Miss S A
G. Nolen, Mrs Jane
e u
lO'Reagsn, Ann
O'Neille. Mrs j G
lar 10 evitte, Mrs Ann
Obser. Mrs Jo-
E ri hanne
Sa.. p
Pierce, Mrs N NJ
as Pinkney, Miss '
Pryott, Mrs s
iss r.
8 DI Reeves, Miss Ro-
Rogers, Mrs Ne
P tllda
Is z. Rue, Mrs Sarah
IS ri Rutherford, Miss
8
L A Sslius, Mrs E
2 Saultus. Dianna
.cutt, Mrs G
NJ sigwall, Miss E
stevens, Miss
7 & Datny
C Smith, Mrs Z 6
A LIS;nons. Mrs III E
r I'll II
Thompson, Miss
q / E
Thomson, Miss
, II Irene
Toner, Mrs Chas
a Tunno. Miss Sc
lima
9 HlTaylor, Miss Lii
lie E
Vaughn, Mrs AL
|, MI w
weiasinger, Miss
I D E
G Welsh, Mrs Amy
Willis, Mrs A G
8 Wittchen, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs NJ A
WlWreden, Mrs Re-
| becca
.in-ll Miss
, Cl Wright, Mrs Eli
3 T. "a
3 E Y
Yonge, Mrs @
Younp Mrs Cla-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

Exports for tho Week ending Thursday
February 13.
FOREIGN.
BARCELONA-Per Span brig Union-3sO bales Up
land Cotton SO bbls Rosin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

LIST OF SHIPPING
In tho Port OF Charleston, Feb. 13, 1858.
vEncxLs UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS coAsrNo
wTTHN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14

Passengers.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, via Beau
fort, Bluffton, &c-J NJ Sparkman, " Sparkman,
" " Wilson, James Brown Mongur. Hannah, Rev |
James Stoney, Seabrook, Mrs B Dennis Miss II
Reynolds, Miss Annie Keenan,, Apple, W q Tres
colt. two Misses Harrison, Marstella, Col Bent
zoni, L Joudon Hail. and deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-14
Mariae nfws.
Arrived Yesterday.

Port of Charleston, February Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-22
wAsstHHfEIiGFooa..

2. NVAsHINdToN, Dec. 81.
The Committee on reconstruction to-
day. examined additional witnesses
in the Georgia and Mississippi cases,
and without any definite aeiion ad-
jonrned until January 9th, 1869.
The Supreme Court will adjourn from
the 24th of December, 1865 to the 4lh of
January, 1863. 3H Fs1I -
The President today nominated, 10
the SeuRet, w. o. Tah as Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the first district.
and Adolphus Bouchard, Collector, and
James Hart. as Assessor for the Third
district OF Louisiana.
The President has approved the bill
giving Cannon for erecting a monu-
ment TO General Kearney.
The Senate bill providing that any
Supreme Court Judge of seventy years
of age may resign and receive his
salary thereafter until death, was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
The main walls Of the new Hospital
building belonging tothe Howard Uni
VeEsity, gave way this afternoon. The
w0rkmen. about fifteen in number.
(one-third white, the other black, who
were roofing the structure, fell TO the
ground, q distance Of fifty feet, and
were all Injured; several seriously. II
not fatally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-22
mIRSOuRI.
81 IIou1s. Decamber 2l

ST. LOUIS, December 21.
The Woman's Suffrage Association
orthis city are actively engaged in get
ting signatures 10 memorials to Con-
gress and State Legislature, praying
for the privilege OF voting. A memorial
TO Congress, signed by over two thou
sand persons will be forwarded to-day.
The Association holds a regular meet
ing every week, and considerable gem
erAI interest is being manifested in the
The expedition under Col Carpenter
which lett Fort Wallace last month has
returned. No evidences were found OF
the Indians being in Gen. Sheridan's
rear and no fears are now felt that any
further trouble will occur north OF the
Arkansas during the winter.
Andrew Reilly, prominent railroad
contractor of this State, and we'll known
in Pennsylvania and the east, died here
on Saturday evening, after p short
illness of congestion of the brain., l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONG r q s S.
SENATE.
WAsHINdroN. Dec. q,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.
Mr.. Thayer presented Eemonstrance
against the raliticatlon OF the Usage In
dian treaty, except on certain Terms,
Referred. 20 the Committee on Indian
Affairs. = q set 80
Mr.. Sumner offered two resolutions,
one directing the eSectetaryofthe Senate
toinform the. Senate what has been
done in pursuance of the resolution Au.
thoriziug him to furnish each State a
set of standard weights and measures
on the metre system, and the other di-
recting The Postmaster General to give
information of what has been done TO
furnish thepostal balance OF the same
kind Adopted. Fff759sIs III
Adjourned TO the 9th OF January
-. e2 t4s HOUSE,. $50
E, B. B,SWasnbqrne called the House 10
order. ii.z-isls,t.l sgr.. .-hElt.1a4. ~ y SCI &
Mr.. Van Wyck made a report from
the Retrench chment Committee on whis-
ky frauds, when the House adjourned
TO January 5ih. Il -f0|