davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
THE caARLEsToN uARKET.

fYoa IHE wKHK KrDISe THURspAY, JcLi ~ 1S69.l
TIE cRoPa-Ihe pio,ractad dry weather, accom-.
cornpaned by intense heat which has prevailed fol
= considerable time has had very dama2ing effect
ON the corn crop OF the state particularly IN the
middle AMI ur pAr sections, where 1t Is stated this
valuabls grain vii ne quite failure In rome in.
ssapces and taat 1t has been much impaired over q
largo extent Of country. There hive been partial
1stns In ocalihes and in such places the cron pru.
.n,ses vsil-heavy showers even now would still
1aneft this crop Cotton generally looks we'll, but
tbe heat snd drought have been so extreme that this
pl,nt has been som what inj lred by Its Ell Ct but
m der,te 81 overs viii keep up healthy vitality in
this crop Witch. up to this period. IA rather promiS
ing ,he pre- ,nt period OF triai for this vaiua-
ble arlioe OF commerce, and very Title can oesa!d
vilh cert. iny aDoul the amount OF the yield un
kbe SEASON advances furtLer. lhe Iice 'rop ON lie
large rivers o.,ks we'll but III, smaller strescis are
: stin salt. sn crup them suffering for wat r.
TIE CHARLESTON ARKEr The Northern man
ufaoucers. MO Ave bccn the chief purchasers tor
soue .ilae past havirg obtained supply aCo wlih
drawn 10 u . tain e1.en from the market, the ac-
tvity snd .. .reur,h which previously cher ,cter1zed
ihr aftlce sou, what lessened. and the demand has
been email VIII. ess inclination to ply prevailing
prices. ,he English rarIet orcned steady at l2% :.
a ID for M ddi u 'l'nis. but afs-i wards became
uui and recA ed to i21s :; ut Hew York the hore
has bee.. Il with casio, tende .cy commencing
ata4k@NH, and reeeoIng to 34GSiA; nnu at this
mint the article has been dull AMI prices Il ss
.trooe nj 81, q 10 tor ni idhns ul'ands
Tn mark rs ut live pool and Ne' York have de-
,veloppd tue following m vements ior the wees: At
the former or Frl"a., Jdy To- the stap WAS steady
.sas- 10 COO sales, u.';a,is 12d; the asler was du
and ,ha ged. ssles 75J bales at S4AasAAc fb
On "a urd.. lhe ormer was quiet, sales 800 bales.
1,plands l2Xi; tue at.er was dul anl unchanged,
sales ESQ bsles . S4H@341c On mond.y tue f'1r
ner W.. qr,et ssles $3.50 bales. uplands l.Hd; the
latter vas NJ; AN lower. sales 1sj bales at HHc.
On uesdsy tn. former was quiet and unchanged.
mlef 500 baes, uIlan 2hd; The latter was oe-
dining sales 2U0 bal At SAG S4kc. o" ". dnesdav
tbe former was n'm but not higher, sales ~ 600
bales. upsuds 6 20; .ue s.ter WAS more a.tve at
snlpee prices, ss.es 1YU0 bales at S493JHc Yest.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
Arrived Yesterday


Steamship w Evermsn snyder, Philadelphia
left - inst. Mdse. To Jno Theo Getty ha1lroao
Agents, " Whild-n Co Byrne Fogarty, Cam.
eron & Barkleys B U'Neill, IL bomson 90.
johnson, McDuf Cohen, T N 6ristoll W T Pad
don. II Graver, J b Henneker, g stef ns, COS.
grove, II Gerdts l. Co, " = Benerey, taylor l.
Go, I q Blackwell. P n Cohen J Luhn. Palmetto
Pioneer Cooperative Association, A Mehrtens. d
Bulwlnkle b Co, B fe'dnanD Co, Laurey g. Ale1-
aIder, NJ Faaon Il I'Io. Gas 0; K,ns. sen Liren-
Fvans & Cogswe]l. Mrs Ross, Poppenheip,
Wagner Monsees Moury Go. Fo9arti+s BOOK
House, Holmes Book House Bolmann BROS, U
Borner. L Robertson, & Ko nahrens and others
Rice ~ bales cotton, 729 sacks Flour ami sundries
To shsckeliord q Kelly, KeIr!son, ONeli q
Son, Ibu1s,on 10 mes. u Michel. Aston, II:
A A Conuer J Al kasop Bro, b Klaite 20, DR.
Kinlocb, Express Ct, and others
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Maryland. Johnson, BAltimore-ccurtenay
lreDhulm.
schr q $ Grove, Weaver, q Northern Port Risley
Creighton.
schr clara W Elwel, Jenkips, Providence RI-LT
Potter.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship MARYLAND, johnson. Baltimore,
Eiiush h Ig ameri u.s. Ha d, Providence 1.
Yacht Louly, -. Pocs Royal am tr'use.
from this OH.
ScLr pdImer smoot, baltimore, Juy ~.
Scbr Lilly, Hughes. New York July IL.
Cleared for this PORT.
British bri THUS, Lovcjoy, al New York, July 90
>nIDne.ys &c '.!inph'
SAVANNAH July 2-Clrar-u, schr HanHap, bfe"s-
ter New York
Suileu, steamer Ralidsn, New York.
nr,nn u.1
The sciir Emma. Ant lony. from Georse'e"n' , "
arrived at baltimore July w.
The scbr samos chandler, from Georgetown,
c, arrived at Boston Jul! T.
t.sT uE VESSELS
Gr CLEARED AND SAILED FOR 4. HIS t'"h T.
soRrIGH
LIVERPOOL.
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared may 70
The Vince ua!l lay, -
o"nE- 'I'
eoLpsBoRo'. ME
Scbr Velocity, PiDkham. saile' ~
FRAsKroRr NE.
Brig W McGiVcry. 'tutrs. cea'cd..'' '.'''uE
Brig .usang voorhis. Fultnrd, up.... .....Jnly 10
Sclr stampede, Stralton, cleared ......"..July .
pri ,sh irJ Time. Lovejoy. clearrd. Iu,y 20
Brig Baippdpu, P.rki =, rl ared. .Jaiy ~
Scnr W Smith. ooker rup..."...........!ui ~
Sehr Vim l. - rings Halls y Gu ar'a-.'.' --'9.n! .
.chr MyIover. own, cehreh. .....'..Juy ~
scnr Louisa smith, Or nit cleared. d........July l5
PHIL ,DELPHtA
schr Sarah Cullen, AVIS, np........... ......Iuiy
s EyoLK Va
sohr Carrie Yhitehurst sailed July ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
r.psiIisS ssr .as week ending Thursday
Jaly ~.
* polkrsr1c.

NoRwALK. coNN-per schr Mary stow-12b, 600
fest Boards and Plank.
PROVIDING 3 I-Per brig Americus-160,00 COO
feet flooring. PEI brig Adelaide-16o 600 feet
Flooring =. Per sctr q " Elwell-129 $50 feet
.>RssaWxd humber "a 0C0 feet atnch P1ank.
.NXW YORK-Per stesnshiD ssrsRossa-e bags Sea
Island cotton, "a bales Upland Cotton, "a tierces
Rice, Is bales Domestcs, l76 b'ls Roam 86
easks clay 6Sparkages ,undries. 276 boxes Mus
kets 20 boxes 1tutt. $40 Melons, 90 sacks Pea
nuts. Per steamship Msnhattaa-19 bags
ICottou, SIS bsles Up:and Cotton. 1S2 tierces
q Riee, 9oS bbla Rosin 81 bales Yarn. 216 sscks
Wheat 81 bbls Flour, 296 crates Vegetables and
= Fruit, 10 en- ~ Bxr, els, 4U0 Watermelons..
Per schr W .terma 80. 70 feet Lun,ber.
ATHRSs. HUD>ON EIvER-Per fchr Z Cady-
l96,022 feet Resawed stuff.
A NORl bkRN PUB Per s.hr C 8 Groye-1S0,0 ,0c0
jeet Flooring, 10000 feet Yellow Pine Timber.
PHILaDELPHIA-Per schr FRANK Palmer-l25, ,0O0
feet Resawrd Lumber and cards, $4,000 1eef
Timber Per schr Grace Chiton-l60.000
feet yellow Pine Lumber, 20 COO feet Yellow Pine
Flooring.
,BALIIMOsk-Per steamship Maryland-ss bales
Cotton, IS bales Rags, tale Feathers, bales
wool 25 Gags Peanuts, csses Mdse. bags
Coffee, 10 casks clay tons Pig Iron hhoe
- Copper. Per schr Zsts-Psi-Soo tons Phos'
phlte Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port Of Charleston, July "a.
yr.cG1s IySpER 100 TOMS AND STEAMERS CoAsTINe

inc 1Oxt Va SAASAAS9sA.s Os~~s
vxarlLs uNpEa 100 TONS. AND STEAMERS coAsTNe
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Champion, 1418 tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf,
for New York loading-James Adger e. co.
J " Eyermsn, 696 tons. Snyder, at Atlantic wharf,
for Philadelphia lsading-Jno Theo Getty.
BARKs.
Fantee fBrl 249 toms Cleverly, at MarshalPs wharf
Tor port in Great Britain, loading-e Mufe &
Minnie f3r), - tons, Robertson, at Vanderhorst's
wharf, from Liverpool discharging-Ravenel
BRIGs.
Adelaide 21S ions, Wilson, in Ashley River Tor Pro-
vldence, ready-Rlsley Creighton
Clifton tBr) 1872 tons, Williams. at Marshalle wnarl
for Liverpool, loaaing-R Mure Co
Manzanilla, 156 tons, spear at Northeastern hall.
road wharf, for Roundout, New York, leadlng-J
A Enslow & 20.
sCHooNERS.
zeta Psi. - tons, thompson, in the Stream, for
baltimore, ready-Rlsley l. Creighton.
Lion Br), Ill tons, Mcclellan, in ASHLEY River, for
Bermuda, loadpg-J Enslow GO.
Clara " Elweil 296 ions. jenkins, in Ashley River,
for Northern Port. readt-b Porter.
CS Groves 25S tons, Weaver in Ashley River, for
Philadelphia, ready-Risiey Creighton.
Adolph Hugel, 242 tons, Adams, III Ashlev River
for Philadelphia loadlng-H Baker Co.
Shiloh, 270 tons Hubbard In Ashley River, Tor
Baltimore, loadin9-H Baker Co.
z Waterman, l07 tons, Marshall, In the Stream, for
Newport, reaiy-Street Bros Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
}inaafial aus Gpmmtrfial.

Tn. CnariessOn Money Market.
THURSDAY. July %, 1853.
The week was unmarked by any decided change
In the urice OF securities. Business was dull and
the dem md limited. state stocks and oe3ds nave
DEPRECATED eighty Bank bills are in Rooi demand
md are daily appreeisting. Tho stoct" g the
Charleston, Planters ana Mechanics, ant Peoples
Bank are quoted respectively at -, $s and - 90.
Oder quotations are unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
Druas, Ts,tm:i:=::::::, Gis.
D r. r. &c IA US
GOLDEN RENE EDIEs.

oLDEN REMED les.
ASK FOR NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTHER, AND
you will save time health aud money.
$1,000 REWARD for any case of disease In any
stage which they fail 20 cure.
DR., RICH US GOLDEN BALsAm No. cures
Ulcers Ulceialed Sore Throat aud Mouth, Sore
Eyes, Cutaneous or :sin E-Gpions, Copper Colored
Botches soreness of the Scalp. scrofdIs, &C.. s the
greatest Renovator, Alieratve and Blood Purifier
known, removes al diseases from the system, and
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
Or. RICuAU'a GOIDEN IAtSAM No. cures
Mercurisl Affections, rheumatism In all Its forms,
whether ii ON mercury or other causes; gives tmme'
diate relief In all cases No dieting necessary.
have thousands of Certificates proving the mtracH-
Ions cures effected by these hemedies. Price Of
either No. or No p s. per bottle, or Two bottles for
DR. RIcHAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTR, 9 safe. spes-
dy. pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary De.
ragemente, accompanied with full directions. Price
" Dr.. n RfCHAu's GOLDEN ELIxTR p'AMoUR. .
radical cure for Nervous or General Debility IN old
or ,oupg; impartius -u,ieJ vie. wonoeiul eneet
Price $6 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
On receipt OF price these Remedies VIII be shipped
to suy place. Prompt attention paid to al CORES.
dents. None genuine without the name Of "Dr.
RICHAu'1 GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS,
Sole Proprietor" blown In glass Of bot les. sa.
Address d b. RICHARDS.
No. 228 varickstreet, New York,
Office hours from 8 A. II. to9P. n.
Circulars sent. ~ Guy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
OFFICIdL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoface at
charleston, for the reeh ending JULY ~, 1859
and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation In the City
Of Charleston.
a-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are "Advertised."
as- Office hours from 8 A. NJ. to 8P. NJ. On Sun.
lays, from to P. NJ.
STANLEY G. 1RoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
day the forrae, was steady and the latter was dull
and unchanged.
The stocks of cotton in sight the latest dates were

Total. l,3l2.3l4 ,S12 GIG
Deficiency in visible supply zoo '0A
Stock of cotton held by Manchester splnners ~
the mills now l25 900 bales; same time 1865 izooV
h.lsa Misdline Orleans, now 121ld, then l0A@
1oId.
The arrivals at this port for the week have been
baes of sea island and 72S bales of upland against
no bags Of sea island and 7l5 bales OF upland the
week before and no bags Of islnd and 1877 bales
uplsnd cotton for the same week last year.
These supplies have come frdm the following
sources, say Of uplands, per South Carolina Rail-
road 758 bales; per Northeastern Railroad, 81 bales;
Of sec islands, from Edisto. Q bags.
The transactions and prices prevailing In this mar
let for the week have been as follows:
On Friday, July 16. the demand for the staple was
light, with quiet and unchanged market; sales 1oo
bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at
so@s2. low middlius s21s, n,iddling ssc p ft
On Saturday the transactions were Limited 81 un'
changed prices; sales 10 bales; quotations unai-
tered
On Monday the article was dull and somewhat cas-
Ter; sales SO bales; quotations unchanged.
On Tuesdsy the staple was a It, and purchasers
would only operate ct lower rates. but factors de-
clined to accept them, and there were no tsnsac-
ion..
On Wednesday there was nothing done. and prices
were romipal
Yesterday business continue at . stand and there
were no transactions. We quote. nominal'y:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 70 good ordinary $50 @S2
Low uiddling.. ................... ..2hg-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23

ar Persons deposidng letters in the Postoface
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be nailed but will be sent to the Dead Letter
Once
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23

and lower; white 81 o7s1 II; yellow 81 05ai 6s.
Oats doll and lower; new 65s7tc. Mess pork quiet
al e3i. Bacon sctlve and advancing; rib sdes lSh
alss<c; shoulder 16Hc. Lard 19ha70c. Whiskey
very scarce at 81 OeA1 10. @
CINCINNATI. July 22.-whiskey 81; demand light.
Provisions firm and quiet. Mess pork sSSa83 20.
Shoulders 14ka14Ic; clear sides 1ShslSxo.
ST. LOUIS, July 22-whskey 81 DIAL o5. Pro-
Wis ons firm. Mess pork $ss so. Bacon firm;
shoulders 1411a141zc; clear 81 les 1sKc.
LOUISVILLE, July 22-Mess FORK ss3. CLEAR
sides 19c; shoulders 1bc. LAID 1sHc. Whis-
key 81 el.
WILMINGTON, July 22-Sprits turpentine quiet
at ssKc Rosin steady OF 81 e5a5. Crude turpen-
tine steady. Tar quiet ct 81.
AUGUSTA, July 22.-Cotton quiet; demand light;
sales 25 bales; receipts 10 bales; middling S2Hc.
SAVANNAH, July 20 There was no market. and
no Offering stock; receipts IS bales; exports 167
bales.
MOBILE, July 22.-Cotton quiet; sales l6O bales;
the demand and sale by one buyer; low mid
ding soc.
NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-Cotton, nominal; mid
ding s2H"; sales go bales: receipts 81 bales; e1-
ports sI7 bales Gold S5x; Sterling 30. New 1ork
exchange zc premium. Sugar unchanged. MO-
lasses, no sal les; ferqsnting no1 iDally esc'
Wilmington Market.
WILHING1ON July 21.-TunPEETINE-Only q
bbs received which sold ct $9 for virgin and ~ %
for yellow dip, p $50 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPEsTINE.-4o bbls changed hands at
SSho p gallon
RosNoSales OF 500 bbls at 81 66 for strained,
81 Tx for No 2; a for low pale, and sbi6 for extra
pale.
TARA bbls sold at 81 q bbl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
Passengers.

Passengers.
Per steamship Maryland. for Balt;mor-:Mrs W
II Fitch and daughter. Mrs A Kay, Goldsmith:
Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, CD
Stone Mrs F Stone, A Ellis, vile nnd servant. A
A Conner, wife, chi d aud nurse, Miss NJ HcMichael,
Miss Ida sampson, ] LaBruce, W Bourke, Eason,
and "a on deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23

Ions,Snees per south Caloilna isaiiroad
July 22.
4s bales Cotton. 10 bales Douestics, II packages
Bacon. % packages tobacco. To Railroad Agent, j
q Gravpr, o Tidemsnu. O'Nel Goldsmith Son,
Clsghorn. Eerrina Co, Z Iitschg. Johnston, Crews
T. CO. Wagner Mensees, and Follin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23

Exports OF Cotton, from
the Port OF Charleston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
SAFE NEWS.

The Knoxville Press and Herald
saws that there viii be a thorough REIN
y-estigation Of School Fund business
in the next Legislature.
CrOps in Obion county are good.
In Uassing the fine and rich fields OF corn,
tobacco. cotton aud clover We are made
very sensible of the truth Of the remark
made nv the father OF Union CITY
Gen. G. W. Gibbs, that "Obion - about
the richest county in the State
The ShelbyviIIa RepUJiioaR comes
10 rs nrinted on a half sheet, with only
advertisements and the following an
uSuncement of the death o. Dir. kust:
" The editor Of this paper died 90 Tues
.iav Last. This announcement W}li De-
we fell assured. sufficient explanation u
our patroBs why only a half sheet con
tanning advertisements IS issuedthls week.
The publication OF the paper VIII con
tiuue under the management OF his sons,
and will be made as readable as hereto
fore"
The Brownsville Bee says We learn
from Mr.. Moody the particulars Of aa AZ
cident that resulted in the death ofone OF
his stabieInen, Mr.. Henry Taylor. II Rp-
pears that AIr. Moody sent Taylor IN
charge Of a team and double buggy OF
hack 10 drive some gentlemen 10 Den
mark, and that on hls Way back, while
coming down a hill three miles this side
oTDenmark, the bolt that held the tongue
in place gave way and precipitated tae
buggy upon the horses; this started tbeEl
and soon they We're beyond control. Ihe
buggy struck against a tree near road,
and was smashed almost 10 atoms. In the
afternoon the buggy vas found with Tay-
Tor in it. his scHn broken and life almost
extinct. He wsE taken 70 TIE house OF
Mr.. William EmmersOu, where he died IN
about half an hour afterwards. M. Fay
hor was a sober, industrious young man
fro1l Jackson. Tennessee. We believe be
mas ~ relations here. His remains Eere
buriee on Saturday evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
pATEs or ADVERTISING:

Transient advertisements nrst lnsertlou' -,
each subsequent Insertion % GEMS POI
square N
Advertisements in Want or Rent column ~
cents per line each insertion
Double column advertisements . per cent
additional TO ordinary rates
Local notices, fourth page, % Genus Per HUG
for each insertion.
City items, second page, Is cents per Lhe e0'H
insertion.
special notices, third page 10 cents per line
each insertion
Monthly advertisements,
zach additional square
.dver+5saments inserted at Intervals, 70 De
charged Is per cent additional IN PFoPOl-
A-I0nnncing Candidates for state, County and
Municipal Offices, ~ eaen' . U paw ~ %"
vance IN every instance.
MerTfages and Deaths are p~ubhshed as news
but Complimentary notices o. MaIllakesI
Tributes Of Respect, obituaries ana fuheEA4
Notices, will be charged as other aaNsrIse-
All Church Notices or notices OF meetings
~ Charitable or Benevolent societies. VIII
be charged half price,
svSnAY APPEAL-Advertisements inserted
in the SUNDAY APPEAL Will be charged one
sixth additional. 1850
WEFKLY APPEAL-Adyertisements inserted
in the WEEKLY APPEAL alone, one halI OF
DAILY rates. In both DAILY and NEEkLh
one fourth additional TO DAILY rates
In al leases all advertisements are conslueIS~
due amer hrst insertion v,.s
A Square Is The space occupied D e4sn' mt
ofsoIid ~nOnpareiL
CORRESPONDENTS
C-oroesDoDdence on Public Events solicited
rom every part OF the United States
HEATING, ENGLISH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25


THE AraLanche. mistakes us exceed
ingIy in supposing we are so much
fossilised as to look for u future
wholly to the past. That seems, on
the other hand, to be rather what our
neighbor is doing just at present. He
parades the figures of two or three
months ago. We may parade those
of six as well. As our circulation IS
progressing with more than common
rapidity at this time, we prefer to
make a comparative showing two or
three months in the future, instead OF
that of two or three months in the
past, if he insists on it. We do not
underrate the AUdlGnehe as an able
journal, and know its power and in
Huence, which we are not anxious to
circumscribe. We believe it is at
heart patriotic, even when we differ
from it, and desire to present a con-
trary view on any subject. We do
not desire to do it an injury, and see
no sufficient reason why it should de-
sire to do Us one. We prefer a gen
erous emulation and rivalry to any
unpleasant or personal disagreement
with u friends. We are willing
that both journals should live together,
as the representatives of differing
views, for that is rather advantageous
than pernicious to free and fair discus
sion of all subjects. The ArdlGnche
will find the APPEAL young enough
to employ fully its powers as a COM
petitor. If it wins, 1t will at least
find an enemy sufficiently worthy of
its steel to warrant its respect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25


THE New York Herdd has a keen
vision to 1872. Oyerrating the So
called " Liberal" party movement in
the South, it draws conclusions on
the basis of three formidable parties,
one of which is still-born. Thus it
concludes a long article reviewing the
situation"
$50 we have now three political
parties in the field. The regular Re
publican party, North and South, sup
ported by the Administration; the
democratic party of the North, and
the new and powerful liberal Negro
Suffrage party of the South, embrac-
ing liberal Republican whites and
blacks, and all the elements 81 the
late Southern Democratic party. Here
they are; and while the Northern De-
mocracy stand opposed to this new
Southern party, Gen. Grant, with
Congress at his back, will be master
Of TIE situation and of the succession.
HOY can It he otherwise with a clean
breach betWeep tbetWo wings OF the
opDOSitiOn fOFceSsf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25

holding the balance of power, which
the Banner now emphatieally favors,
looks like getting back to a third
party again, and to the impractieable
thing of a Liberal party, which
that paper has abandoned, or in
courtesy we will say, has never en-
dOrsed. 1t is well to be presently
consistent with ones self. Soon
sistency is a jewel" more particu-
larry in that sense. Does the Banner
propose now a balance of power "
party, organized or morganized? II
it wants no new Liberal" party,
doe. it want an reorganization, to be
called the "nO party" organization!
Leading " journals should be care
full how they lead the public. And,
if we must follow, we hope they will
be kind enough-to give us more ex'
plicit directions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25
About five hundred scandinavian.

About five hundred Scandinavians
will leave New York for Arkansas in a
few days. They are 10 be temporarily
employed in the completion of tho Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad, and have
selected farming lands on the line OF h
road. This is the first instance We nave
ever known of Scandinavians ENGRAVING
southwark.
An extensive gang Of horse thieves
have been unearthed by h detectives at
Vincennes. One of the parties arrested
has turned states evidence, and from his
disclosures il is learned that the organl-
zation extends from Sedalia, MO-, wa
Mitchell and Seymour, Ind, 10 town IN
Kentucky. with members in allthe towns
and cities an the route.
If u latest reports be true in re-
gard to the atrocities of the Spaniards IN
slaurhtering their prisoners as soon as
captured, says the New York HeTdtd, the
time has surely come for the Intervention
of the United States in the name Of civil
izatiOn and humanity. We would ask our
benevolent but apparently befogged Sec
retarV of State. is not something due IN
this Cuban business to the common cause
af humanity. to say nothing of peace and
progress?
Nine Carlists have been quito death
by order of Gen, Prim, and vet that coun-
try, according to the London Times, Is IN
as bad a condition as il was under the adj
ministration of Isabella's tyrannicaI "a
yorite, Bravo. Not only are Carlist moYe-
ments as lively as ever, but strong clen-
cal hostility is developed, while murmurs
of discomfort are heard on ali sides;
| Spain is evidently in a bad condition, and
vet she insists holding Cuba.
In October next a Commercial Con-
x-antion will he held in Louisville, KY,
Tor the accommodation Of which a suita-
lie building will be erected over one
hundred Northern Senators and Con
gressmen nave written letters warmly
| endorsing its objects, andpromising hear
tv cooperation and their own attendance.
| Large delegations will come from every
State. At the request Of the committees,
Gov. Stevenson will make the welcome
address. a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-25

THE long-eontinued drouth i'll the
North is exciting alarm in the cities.
F'Take care of the water" is the word
from the engineer of that department
in Philadelphia. " BY Gqre and pru-
denee," says the Age, g the peril nlayy
be passed In safety,H