davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

The time for taking the next census is SO
near at hand that Gen. Garfelds Committee
is none too soon with its bill. If it cannot be
passed at this session, it should at least be so
matured that it can be among the earliest
matters to be crowded through when Congress
reassembes in December OF the main features
of the bill, as, telegraphed TO us, it may be
said that some are admirable and some
decidedly Objectionable We are perfectly
aware of the difficulties in the way
of securing a simultaneous enumeration
over the whole country in single day, or
even in n single week but we are not aware
of any sufficient reasons for allowing the work
to drag along through a couple of months
! Certainly nothing short of some imperative
necessity should be suffered to vitiate the re-
suits of the census with the necessary confu-
sion, repetition, and general inaccuracy sure to
result from an enumeration that goes on day
by day for eight weeks.--The provision making
the enumerators independent officers, instead
of selecting assessors or other officials for the
work. seems to US eminently wise; and we trust
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

The French Emperor will submit at an early
day to the Corps Legislatif new law con-
cerning the rights and liberties of French work
ingnen. The law is TO place the workingmen
In their proper position, and to cause force to
give way to right AS the Emperor's views of
q proper position Of his subjects and of right
and liberty frequently differ very materially
from the views of the friends of Progress, we
must await the details of the plan before ex-
pressing an opinion of its merits.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

The fine speeches made about Alaska, and
the enthusiastic letters written from that fa
vored spot, all agree in claiming for it para
disean perfection both in respect to whatever
is beautiful to look at and whatever is good
to eat. Of course, therefore, the Alaska hens
in personal beauty, in plumpness, and in owl.
parous energy, surpass ali other pullets in the
world. An enterprising fowl-fancier in Ware
Mass, probably evolving this gallinaceous fact
from the depths of his inner consciousness
being strengthened and confirmed also by the
perusal of Mr.. Stewards writings upon the SUBJ
ject, is selling, at extraordinary prices, Alaska
"hens," which are as pretty as pictures, being
of ga bright Magenta color" Of course
anything coming from Alaska must
be bright and beautiful, and We have
even seen letters which were at any rate sup
posed to be written from that territory and
which were highly colored. Fine feathers
make fine birds-sometimes but there are not
wanting those who declare that the Massa-
chusetts poulterer "has knack of converting
common fowls into the Alaska breed by a
process of coloring not known to the public" {"
and that the pretty darlings, like "all things
bright aud fair, must fade.S Alaska itself
does not seem to be quite the Eden which
it was once thought to be; although its
aurora borealis is as brilliant as ever. Having
heard from the Alaska hens,n we are now
anxious to know something of the Alaska
geese, and whether it IS true, as reported, that
they lay golden eggs.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

In the interest of historical truth we hasten
to make correction. When the Woman's
Club searched the Botanical Dictionary for a
name, it was not Mrs. Wilbour who found
"SorOsis "-as our report of the animal meeting
inadvertently stated-but Mrs. Croly. This is
an important fact; but it should also be men,
toned that, although Mrs. Croly discovered the
name, it was Mrs. Wilbour who gave the dis
coyery to the world. Thus the glory may
fairly be shared between these two estimable
ladies' ..
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

vance of the Allies into the interior the mosV
vigorous resistance. He is now reported 10 DO
collecting his scattered forces at the mouth OIL
the river Tebicuari, which is about halfway
between Asuncion and the Argentine frontier.
After the fall of Humaita, toward the middle
of last year. the headquarters of President
LoDez were for some time at the mouth OF the
Tebicuari, but the position was soon abandoned
for one nearer the capital. The collection OF a
strong army of Paraguayans in the vicinity OF
their old position would endanger the COM
munications of the Allied army at Asuncion
with the Argentine Republic; but there are
GOOD reasons for doubling that Lopez will be
able to collect another strong army. 1a
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

while just 30 per cent. which left to the pro.
ducer and all Intermediates S42 AZ Der tuu
Just 80 rcents less than they had under the
tariff of 1912. Well, the duty under the tariff
of 1s4s was 30 per cent, while that under tho
tariff of 1S42 was SO per cent. and the
price received by all others than the
Government only 80 cents per tun
greater, while the market price was $12 81
higher. Now, where did this difference between
80 and So per cent duty--where did the
S12 % per tun difference Of price go tot Mani.
festly not into the pockets OF producer, trans
porter, or merchant, but into the Treasury of
the United States, and every tun Of 1t paid
and discharged the whole amount of its im.
port duty to the credit of the tax account Of
the people. Thus during forty-fve years of
our history, duties upon foreign goods, beside
bearing all our current expenditures, and pay
ing off the debt of two wars with Great Brit
ain, and dozen with the Indians, did that
other thing to which we are inviting the at
tentlon Of all concerned in such inquiries "a
this-they went to the credit of the tax payers
and exonerated them from every other burden.
Are we not right IN saying that the question
"Who pays the duty n is not answered to any
purpose until it is ascertained to what account
it is credited. .l.-..E "a si..
If we had no National Debt, and the Treas
ury were overfowing, the aspect of the ques-
ton would be changed; but as things are,
whatever may be said as to the amount or
rate Of imposts, it must be recollected that
they go to our account in reduction of our in
ternal taxes
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

The Captain General of Cuba officially de-
clares that hereafter all vessels captured in
Spanish waters, with men, arms, and munitions
of war on board, will be treated as pirates.
In the Central Department heavy battle has
been fought. The Spaniards claimed that 800
insurgents were killed; but nothing was known
In Havana about the result.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

at the close of yesterdays labors there re-
manned between the rapidly approaching ends
of the Pacific Railroad a gap of only eighty
two miles The prophesy that the Fourth of
July, 1869, would see San Francisco and New
York united by rail is thus seen to be sure of
an easy realization.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
Nesp2lOtk Dailu Gribntre.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1869.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY Tribune Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SKMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per an:
Five copies OF over SO each an extra copy VIII
be sent for every CLUB of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers. 50 per annum.
s copies 80; IL copies $l5; IL copies, to names
l. of Subscribers at one Post Office. $40; IL copies,
ID. 10 one address $25: q copies, TO names Of sub
scfijers, at one Post Office $27; so copies to one
address land one extra copy $50; so copies. 10
HGnies Of subscribers, at one PoSt-O4ics (and one
extra cOpyl, $55.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-york.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE CSC. Soc. 4Oc. 6Oc. and 81 per line
eENI1WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ~ and so cents per line.
NEEKtY TRIBUNE, 81, So, and s. per line.
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
gnslruss Rutitis.


MIR. JOHN WoRNADAY, Augusta Station, Mar
Ian oubv Ind relates following remarkable cnre o chronic
,DsS.n. send ou particulars Of the emArkab cure OF n
Ssr.h Am MVey of this had been 0eddHy o9eo
.r Jgfr pains and neuralgia that four OF the pest hysans
Ssd Ia cura her requested 20 procure he hots OF SEQ
xs "a Btoo Asp LIVER SKUP which has been TIE mems fey
~ n gl Mrs Mvey inorses the above
regard 70 herself strictly SOLD by prgs Depot osete
DIR. PALMER's Arm AND Lee THE BEST
Ises Bvsy Y. 6 ChsstHgtst Pal 81 GIssn.I 1S1
Wigs. TOupees, and Ornamental Hair:-fiLst
ou,J 6sr dTe dspg Al shades at Batehsor 10 BOno@
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE-Thc best IN the
World harmless reliable mauts1eoes perfect AZ al praEs
DIFFERENTIATION A Legally Warranted Cured
a. .,., .ded Dr. Great Vegetable Rhumase
Lss Eusry. Rsirshss i7It eursS Principal aspeN NO wv
BrOadsst.
]. EyERDEII's, 302 Broadway Wedding Cards,
HoBograms French Note Paper Ball Cards Se tns ID the cay
A HORSE OINTMENT without IAN equal IS
pAHrs GALvASIc HoRsE II warranted to cure CALLS
scarmEs sPRNx swEtLlSss TCMoRs and soEEs and swSy
gives entire satisfaction Sold everywhere By Druggists and
Harness mskerS . --- -----
ADAMS, CHANDLER a. Co,
Mapufseturers Of Pine SmvzK PLATED WARE
No. 20 JohH-st, Ne"-
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

Gen. Grant has selected for Collector of the
port of New-York a tried Republican, man
not unfamiliar with public affairs, and
one OF our most eminent merchants.
The name of his business firm
is one that has been noted among the great
houses of the metropolis for more than
a third Of century; and in all that time
his reputation as a man of answering
Integrity and large capacity has steadily grown,
till to-day New-York has no citizen more
respected and trusted by the business commu-
nifty than Moses II. GrinnelI. If he
cannot administer the duties Of the
Custom-House faithfully and efficiently, we
should be at q loss 10 select in this city
man who could. The appointment will com.
mand general approval and confidence.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

1t is expected that the English Government
will soon release the Fenian Halpin. notwith-
standing the recent declaration that no more
Fenisus would be set at liberty for the present.
The immense majority of the Irish supporters
of the Ministry will be better pleased with
this news than with the former declaration of
tbe Ministry
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

The brief telegraplic report gives no hint Of
any striking light thrown upon the question Of
the cOnStitutiODalty of the Missouri test oath,
by the arguments yesterday before the Su-
prene Court
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

The questions of exorbitant local freights
and State aid for railroads were up at Albany
yesterday; and the Excise law was special
order fOI debate in the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
COURT DRESS Reform.

When Lord Eldon was advanced to n ju-
dicial position requiring him to wear wig of
extraordinary proportions, poor Lady Eldon,
features hidden under bushel Of horse hair,
personally petitioned old George the Third to
allow her husband to ofliciate in his own. Z" No
"no nor answered ths ,s.o'.s.ssi', a" s" change"
" in NV time-no changes in my timer This
conservative king, If now living, and in the
possession of his wits, would probably be driven
out of them, by certain changes which the
Lord Chamberlain has ordained in the Court cos
tune. Considering the interest taken heretofore
by our own State Department in this matter,
and which has led since Mr.. Marcy's time to a
vOluminous correspondence on clothes, much of
which has been printed, and remembering that
the United States have been, TO n considerable
extent, the pioneers in this sartorial reform,
we think that it would be kind of crownng
glory with which Mr.. Reverdy Johnson might
illustrate his diplomatic career, il he would
draw up an elaborate report on the whole sub
ject of court-coats and court-breeches for the
edifcation of the State Department aforesaid
kind of final dispatch upon the subject of
garments!
The proposed changes in the Court costume
give occasion for a great deal of writing in the
British newspapers. Such discussions may be
civilization. Certainly they could not have
arisen at that primitive period mentioned by
the amiable COwDer: .. t.H
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

President Lopez of Paraguay is determined
to continue the war and to offer to the ad
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

The st. Louis, Mo-, Democratic Central Com
mttee have concluded to make party nominations io
city officers and recommend that tile citizens ~i'no
distinction OF party. hold Convention aud nenina'e
mupIsinsi ticket
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
The Reroiution prints the following in this

The Reroiution prints the following in thus
weeks issue:
SOUR TnANKs.we are not only indebted to George
Francis Train for hest Of articles and many KIND Nos
OF commentator for Tie Rroton, but we Wish 10 "Ae
Acknowledgements for substantial remttances to~si"
the glorious cause of womans emancipation OF sio the
proceeds Of various LECTURES VIII OF our o'her
friends who persist IN calling Mr. Train 'charlAa"
'Blathcrskte.' aud 'Lunatic, do AS much for Equ''
Rightsi = u -
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
when clothing sumpiuons OF for use,
.hNb tItIT UWH pAIHItu tkIUb OUT blit5 bhu HUne.
As yot black breecLes were not; satin smooth,
or velvet soft. or plush with shAggY pIle.n

Although philosopher might view the whole
matter with certain degree of cool contempt,
we are disposed to find in this apparently
trivial affair advance in the direction of
democratic simplicity and common sense-not
so well marked. indeed, as we might
wish for, but still an advance. In
the time of Louis XIV. the tendency of
any change would have been in precisely the
opposite direction, and the minds of courters
agitated and racked by inventions of splendor.
The ready resource of a dcspot is to challenge
the awe and admiration of those who do not
come to Court through the dazzling splendor of
those who do The pensions which he bestows
upon his favorites, and which he knows will
be expended in display redounding to his
own honor and glory. are. under the rule of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
.Marine NelvS.
Arrived Saturday.


Steamer Dictator McNelty. Palatka via Jackson
Vile, Fernandina. and Savannah. Mdse. To ] D
4ihen & Go. M Goldsmith Il son,K WACO, & W.,
J B Togn. and Garter. ~
Arrived Yesterday.
iSteamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York-left
Wednesday, M. Md.e. 40 Ravcne 6J Co, ID A
ann, q d Aurons u Coy4 w Aimar, Archer, D
Aiken ~ Go, Andrews & Saiyo, r. M Bristoll,aA Big.
cho1, II Biscl,oE& & Gn. Q nrshs, ns
q W!rtb; Bates y! co. Chapin y Go, Cobia &
Gomnins. Crme, Foylston & co, Cameron & Bark
ley 4 90, z Cowperthwat. W Ohaiee & Co. b Ii
Coclroft, tarcey, III Daily, Denny & Perry. III En-
telrnan, e Elias, Is Fel1mann & Co, Forsyth, Nc
Comb IL 60, l. Falk Il Co u Il Fleming & Co, MIA
M Farrell, Fairly & Go, Fu cliaott Bros. 8 go.
garty, a u Fleminas, Gardner. y Gardner Good
r CHI Wlne'r an & Co, G 1oldste.n,sH Gerdts & 90,
II Graver, Gardner, l. Guillemin, Hillen,
Ahuat. Holmes & Calder. Hart IL Go. ynnan & 20,
Jeffords q Co II Johnson, Joh nston, Crows & 90,
jennings. Thnrllsnsnr &c H!..1a.as 2-c5, HafTi-
son. Kiinck. Wickenberg & 10, q l. Kornahrens, 8
Kerrison, NJ Klein, Lengnick & Sell, Laurey &
Alexander, w MD thicsSen, } G. Minor & Co Muller,
Mimi & Co, a McCobb. Jr, p MeitZer, W. Marscher,
McIoy H. Rice, J Murray, X Marshall, Mantoue
Co, J p McEvoy, Nieman 4 Berger, d O'Neil Il
son, OsteldorT Co Oieman, N "A Pratt. Paul,
Wei " Brandes, Palmetto Cooperative As0ocia-
NOD Poppepheim. q II Patt. Russell, kiecke
schachte, II r. nd L. Co, r 9 ;chroder, q w teE
iens. IL Sspke stsnBopso & Co, southern Expross
GO, p Scott. Shaw, Slender, Stoll, Webb & 10 O.
itdeman w 4 Trctt, J e 'tayoT & CO IA Tam
lnnson, Whittemore g. isaodes WAGNER b Monseee,
Wa ker Evans * Oogswels Werner n Durker, w II
Yat,a.
Merchants line sshg Myrovor. Brown, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA. May az II he cotton market has been
worry dull durln the past week, and consequently
VIC arc unable to glvo any quotations.
OHANGEBUEG, May % Sales Of cotton for tho
wo k 10 bales; market dull and declining. We
quote ordinary 23h; low niddliny "a; middling Ola
2e cents.
MACON, May 21--The cotton MAJ ket was rather
ii bales; shipment, bales; sales IL bales ans
gu tatioUs follows: Ordinary %; good erdi
mr., 241a; low middling 25; middling 2j}s. lhe
stock OH L1nd by count is 1851 bales. at coires-
ponding 6mo last year 1t was 1896 ba:es.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
E0sseNycrs.


Per steamship Champion. tor Now York-Miss L
doour'ch. , Hopping. ID West, Huntington,
Miss n huntington, Miss Hubbard, E huntington
anu lady. MIR Benedict und lady. NJ hambellail,
stevens >ulyato and WHO, IL Thieie lady aid
child, NJ Murray and iadv. NJ 9 Crane Mrs a Graves,
j l. Nearing L johnson, bI uuing. Nl;as >prins,
Miss x N ickcn, Mise >hurch, d Ro. g, Keenan,,
" Eupken, = Ficken II Rurh, Mrs Gienui, Misc
Glonni. Mrs Cothrell. Master othrell. l.u.zon,
lady and two children. Peck G Mahcws. MrS
Il Aspinwa)l. Mrs Aspnwul and two chidren O II
Dull, Z Cunningham Mrs Mhaey, Mrs >toney
and daughter, Mrs Jessup and chld q Graveley an
wife, l. I'm rsoD, Erooks Johnson, Mrs j Ke.-
norty, Mrs Duff, A eek and lady. Miss Finle,
aud servant. O hit Cullough. T. Mathews. MIR sem
ken and lady, Mrs Andrews and con. Brown. W y
Bissen E 7 Bird, " l. bivere, b lee Miss Whaley,
Mrs Waldo nlrs Gu rard. q smith. q Dutchin-
sen. a Lengnick BischofE Mrs sudder and
daughte1, h storne, and EvcTe
Per steamship 6aragossa. from New York--G nj
Wilcox, j. M Wilcox Wilcox. Yraton, J II Leafs,
Per steamer Dictator. from Palatka. via Jackson
vile, Fernandina and >Ryannah-E Hun ington and
wife, Miss huntington, uiss II 'bbard y Hunting
ton. Miss Goodi.h = L Hopp1 e, Miss sarah Din
Ole, M hvans, McManning. y W Kalhman.
Treat, Mrs Randolph o Rando ph. Dr atom and
son. Mrs Chambers. ) Munroe. AR Benedict and
w1fe. Miss Oulo. M1ss Bauker, Mrs Burlington. Miss
Lizzie Burlington. Miss BufRagton, aud en- deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24

tOnS1WnceH per south COZ OlnnR ttAllrODO
May az.
201 bales Cotton. 90 baes Domestics, ~ hhds Ba.
Goa. LOT bbls Naval Stores. care Lumber, cars
Wool. 10 Raj road Al cnt, Pe'zer. Rodgers & Co. X
Mure & Co. Goldsmith & Son, W Wilnams & Co, q
F"ilin. Frost II Adler Graeser bmih, G w stef-
fone, Il CY"ia 4 co, J II Muller sire Bro b 90, g
Klnsn,an q howell, W Wh,ldep, and Klatte Il
Go.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
Markets by Telegraph.

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, May 22--Noon-ConsoIs, 93k. Bonde.
7SX. Sugar. Choat, buoy ant at 29s Cd.
L1vxnrooL. May 22-Noon. --cotton opened dull;
uplands, 1lK; Orie MS 1lM; sales 76oo bales
A,ter1o n-Cotton-upan ands. 11h; Orleans, II u.
Corn, ats. Turpen:ine 27s9d.
HAnvB. May 22-Noon Cotton opened quiet;
epot, 40.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW Yopn, May 22-Noon->tocks strong and
active Nonev 1scady Sterling 93z Gold 4o2l -Four
dull salUr lower. Wheat dull and 1c lower. Corp
unchanged. Fork duh at sSl 25aal 80. tnrd dul!; ;
steam 1skals% Go ton quiet at 2sA. Turrcntinc
Hrm ut 48X. Rosin quiet; strained So 55. Trcights
nrm
Observation-Disclosures quiot this afternoon. Money
easy at6. Bank statement favorable. Ecnds dull
Of 51a4. Gold strong AN Cotton quiet; sale
1850 bales at 28A. Flour dull. Wheat 1a2c lower.
Corn unchanged Wllskcy lrmer at Sla1 10 Pork
heavy at s31 Ha31 25 Lard lowe, kettle 19al9k :
Turpen1iuo firm ot 4aeA0. Groceries quiet and
steady. PrcigbsJ hrln
BArruoRp Msy % Cotton scarce at %. Flour
steady. pneat weak; primo PENNSYLVANIA rcd 81 so
al IS: yliley red 50 0la21o Corn nrm; white Q,
yellow a7aSs. Whishey vcJy scarce at 81 OG. ro-
psions firm Vi,gnas old, Inscribed 5OA '6e'e
76A; North Carolinae; old, "a bid.
CINCINNATI, Mey 22-Ilcss pork quiet and un.
changed Bacon. fair oemand, especially for rides
shoulders 13c; si'es 1Ga10Ic, closing 74c higher;
hams l8al9c.
ST. LOUIS. May 22-Whiskey higher, 96. Pro.
visions Arm Pork S3oa3O5,. B-con--jobbiny eelos
only: shoulders 13c; clear sides TIC; sugar cured
hams 2oe. Lard Arm; .icrces 1876: kegs 19hc
LoUlsv111E, May 22.-Rav Nhskey, none in mar.
kel dealers quote L1sloa hrcss ps-,.
Shoulders i3Sa137l,; clear rib siaes 1896 Gear
171ic. Lard 1Sc.
WILMINGTON, May 22.-spirlts turpentinc weak Mt
"a. Rosin quiet. Crude turpentine 81 76a2 80. Tar
% IS. Cotton-93o tor good ordinary.
4AvANNAn. May 22.-Coton market dull; 1niddhng
1e% .27c saes $50 ba.os receipts $50 baes exports
949S ba.es
MOBILE, My 22-Cotton quiet; sales $50 bales; !;
low mid ling 26iac; receipts 223.
NEW ORLEANS. May 23-cotton- to-day 500
bales; nidoling 7sa2sc; receipts 6es nales exports
6'l1. Sterlins-bank 5a3a. New York Sight par
Gold 4oI. Sugar nominal; common 9ala1O11c;
primo l3}x 1890, Moassess unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
AS NJ vs..
&aova Dai &nG y.

He calls me- beautiful: nd
Ask OF my RlnBs tho .Cascn VIM:
A Aok for mel
AND yet though llrtlo there rec.
NUT be beautiful. 1 how.
Waen such 90 no can dc6n me 90.
Hfo cajts mo brilliant: all In vain
strive the wouder to explain:
Alack TOR met
And yet whate'er nv fanov be-
Some spark OF wit thereto muss glow
when such ae he can thiuk 1t 90.
He calls mo noble; snd turn
NV soul within my s0nl to Learn;
aiaCk for mel
arm not proud fwhat aee;
And vet some goodness there must grow,
when such On 10 can fnd IL 90.
u~ calls mo lovely; and Try
TO seek the specious reason Why;
Alach for mel
And yet though vain my question DO,
must be lovely-weil know
when sut h as he CON love me eos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24

Asan.s; Damon 3 20. D Amme, 8 d Ahren. 8 10.
3 90: 0IsiuS & witte. Il coSia CO, " sr Camp. )
SS s,,I,r DGrs T. a. M0iss v'.. Daysl 0D poussss
Getty. Gardner. Hart 4 Co. Holmes 4 calder.
fords b Co, Knobeloch q small. II Katte 4 Co. L
Honanrens. orr II tobeloch. McLoy 4 Rice. Mantoue
MS @nb q. npiSs Fan.nin Hy CO. Ps11
Railroad AGENT. Havenel Holmes. d 81 s,lsox. ii
siegling, Rieka y % aohis. W ehepparu, ntenhouse
W Williams Co. w l. Webb 81 Wurhman, d
B',stSll. sse. White " p Russell. W BrooAbanhr. "
Hay, suphurto Acid. &c. 10 the Master, King &
Glbbon. Wando Company, and others.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Champion. lockwood. New York-samee
Adger CS.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Champios, lockwood, New York.
Schr anna Leland. Bennett, Boston.
EsrOm this s'0rI.
Steam tug Relief. Finn. Savannah. May 2l.
Cleared for this ROrt.
Steamship J W Evernasn, Snyder, at Philadelphia.
stesmsnp Sea Gull Dut.on. ct Baltimore, Hay al. 8
British bark Maria, Webstor, at Norfolk. May 81.
Shnpncws by secgraph.
SAVANNAH May 22-Arrived. Virgo from New
York; MARY Hupper from New YorI; lizzie Oarr
from Boston.
sailed, Howard for Boston; Benjamin Reed for
Providence; san Jacnto for New York.
NV LIST Dk VnS~ELS
Up CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TIIlS f'Ohi
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Clifton, Williams, called april 10
The Minnie, Robertson, up.... April 26
DOMESg
Bchr Anna Glover, Ten y cleared ........ May 10
Schr Hawkins, Wyatt, up. April 23
BELFAST. ME-
Brig Alexander Milken snow, sailed. .... April 1S
Echr Daybrcak, Blake, ............ May 10
BANGOR,
Schr JACOB L William, Frstic, sailed May 8
HORk
Sohr Minnie, Hudson Observation-Disclosures, May 10
Schr w Smith, Tooker. cleared. ........ May ls
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship W Everman. Snyder. cleared. May 40
brig Josie Devereux, Clark, p.......... Nav 1S
Schr Henry Allen, Tatem clea cd ......,... May Is
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Sea Gull Dutton, cleared. May 21
NORFOLK, VA
British ba"k Maria Webstcl cleared. -. NAV 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24

Quence heavily stocked market; some lots, re-
ceived the past week. scarcely paying freight. New
arc more plenty but yet preference is given for
fpe old.
Green peas are very plenty and lower. New Nor
folk canbages arc selng at 81 50 per dozen. and
Ga .rleston string rcaus ut S4a4 so Z, bushel.
strawberries are increasing daily in gu nifty as
as well us qualify; choice Maryland and Norfo
selling ae 40A00 oens per Qui.t, and anterior SOa
35 ceuts. ,. -,.N
Dried apples are quiet en- unchanged. Peaches
are quiet and 1ot as firm Eerrlo, arc scarce and
wanted.