davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
BY HOLMES & MACBETH,
AmGf1Oneera.
D,n,'- IL RAAL Estate at Auction. &
BY LOWNDES g. GRIMBALL.

nv virtue Of an order Of sale. to directed by the
Hon. George {. pry--oJ J'dge OF the United States
District Court. for the DsHio' of :-sn Carolina,
Will offer for sale at Public Auc:4sA, at the Oid
Postofice. Charleston. =. o., on TUESDAY. Anri1
6, 1869 t IL O'Clock, 4 nj.
All that LOT OF LAND, with Buildings thnreop IL,
the City of Chareston State ufor-sM D. st ated and
being on spring street. south side Anown as No 81
near h1tledRe Avenue meAsu ing tfty-f1ve ,6S) feet
iron'. Dy one hundred ana spventy.flve ,1y6) feas
.c1s "a "a the came more or less. The House haa
four square rooms two atics. dressing room and
pantry. slate roof double pazz, !, IN good order,
having been plnted and repNre1 81 ice the war
ended On the pr misses arc large o,stern and
commodious outbuilolngs
Term'-One-haf cash in gold. aud the remaining
on half on credit Of wear: pur haser to givo
bono for such credit portion. belTlng interest from
day of sale. and PAYABLE in gold. ed by mort
gaLe Of the premises 8. with naut for insurance
and assignment of policy aud for resale IL case Of
breach az condition of bond and to pay for papers
and stamps. G. HERBERt ~hsS
Assignee of Evane 4 Cogswen
March l8 Mhl8 2U. az, as 27.3 Ap1,3,8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
THE DAILY. NEWS.

Largest Circulatiom.-JHED DAILY NEWS
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE
COGNIZED As HAVING The LARGEST CIR
CUAATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFYCE LAW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

OUTRAGE. On the night Of the 1st, about
hafpast two O'Clock pistol was fred at the house
of Mr. I. Lyons corper East Bay and Basel streets.
The ball passed through both shutter and glass;
striking the op osite wall short distance above the
bed. Mr. Lyons was aroused by the report, but
coulj not dscove the perpetrator
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

VISITING FIREMEN.-The Augusta COnstitu-
tonalist Of yesterday says cat meeting Of Wash
ington. No. I, last night, the company accepted an
invitation tendere1 them to visit Charleston at the
fremen's celebration on the 9th"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

The STATE CoURT-HoN. r. B. CARPENTER
PRRs1DNa.-The time of the court was consumed in
hearing argument Of causes on the City Issue
Docket Of no pubic Importance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

ANOTHER CoLoRED. PosTMAsTER.-A report
has reached that Postmaster General CresweM
has appointed G. D. Hayne, the colored representa-
tive f,om Barnweli County. as Postmaster Of the
Town of Aiken. We cannot. however, vouch for
the accuracy Of the statement
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

The MARINERS CHURUH.-There will be
services In the Mariners Church, Church. street. to
morrow, Sunday, at haltpast ten O'Clock in the
morning, and four O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

REPORTERS CRUMBS. now State bonds
issued in exchange for the bills Of the Bank of the
State have been sold at sixty cents.
Vacation commenced In the public schools yester.
day Of the teachers were recipients of testimo-
malls from the scholars.
Tho German Fire Company intend having meet
in3 soon. to consider the Savannah trip.
The Hon. William II. Seward contemplates visit
South, and will pass through this city.
The appearance of the Citadel Square, with it's
green surface aud clover blossoms has attracted the
observation Of the lovers of nature.
The Velooipede Club have not received their ma.
ch as expected they would the last steamer
from New York.
be death Of the Rev. M. sehachte was very cur.
renty reported yesterday The truth is, though, he
is eonvalesc ng.
There Is a great amount Of speculation in refer
ence to the decision OF Judge Carpenter on the oo
tudrrdnto.
The snap-gun is making its appearance again.
The Germ mia Bund eotertainm ent takes place on
Monday evening at their hail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

CONFIRMATION Bishop PaTsioo will admin
lister the sacrament Of confirmation at tho Cathedral
Chapel tomorrow morning at seven O'Clock
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

CLUBS AND STARS Yesterday, at eleven
O'Clock, Officers Reed and oates arrested Ohm Dis
sell, colored. about fifteen years Of age, on the
charge OF the arcenv OF fifty dollars In currency from
the money drawer of Mr.. @. F. Poppenheim on the
18Th March He was committed to Jail on Magts-
trate Kanapaux's warrant.
Samuel Orr. colored. a prisoner sent to work on
the tidal drairs. made his escape yesterday; he re-
mained In the drain and would not como out bus
during the night he came out with a lamp in his
hand and escaped.
Before the Mavor yesterday: John Watson. co,ored
avngrant. was ordered to be sent back to Savannah
whence he came.
James Ferguson. colored, larceny Of an overcoat
from Me-. Reed, turned over to q magistrates war.
rant.
John Williams, colored. larceny of box of cologne
from the drug house Of II. Baer. No. 18l Meeting
street. on the 10th March. This boy gave informa-
tion of the robbery Of money and bread tickets from
q bakers cart at the corner Of America and Am
herst streets some time ago.
joe johnson, colored confessed to larceny of
clothing and dry goods fr rom Mrs. Watson, and was
turned over to a magiatrate The goods were re-
covered. @
F. Curtis, white. lying down drunk in the street
Fined %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
At SCOTT,'S

Star Shirt ana EurntsAing Goods Emporium,
Messsng-sareet nearly opposite Market Hall.
ysnuasy1 onos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

The PUBLIC SCHOOL TEsTIMoNIAL.--The
beautiful silver goblet and saver presented by the
pupils of the Normal School to their principal Miss
simonton, were from tho extensive jewery and sill
verware house Of A. II. Hayden, corner of King and
Hasel streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
GniIoring, Gtr,

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING OUR
patrons and the public generally that we have 3Ast
opened Iarae and We II orted took of CLOTH.
ING, MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, Sc. for the
spr G and summer. at the above eta I'd, consisting
of shirts and Underwear 0oous. &c.; all sizes and
qualities 81 kuglish and Domestic Halt Hose all
sizes and qualities of Silk and iise thread Gloves;
oil sizes and styles of Linen and Paper Collars ali
sizes and styles of oravats. Neck Ties, Pocket
Handkerchlefs, Susperders. Umbrellas, &C.; also,
large and well assorted stock Of Broadclohs. Csss
meres. Doeskins Coatlngs v, stinRs &c.. which we
offer to sell by p ece yard or pattern; make up
into Gsrme,ts. by measure. in any shaps or STYLE
aocorti,nR to ORDER. at the shortest notice. our
Stock has been selected wi great care, and we are
confident that we compete with any other houee
In this city. We invite examination OF our Stock,
and bespeak share OF the public pa ronage
MANKE II NIUIALER.
March 27 stuth3n,os
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
USINESS NOTICES.

BUS INESS TICES.
TIE ExERc1sEs Of the school conducted by
Rev. Joseph b. sesbrook and Mr.. William seabrook.
will be resumed on Monday next, April 5th.
--O--
THH BEST BILLIARD HALL in q hotel in Bos-
ton. Is that OF the American house. Guests win hnd
that every provision has be@n made for their needs
and pleasures while soourninR this avorite hotel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03

Ho 10 prepared to maSs Shirts to oeder with the
utmost dispAtoh; snd his assortment Of ready-nade
ekirts 10 90 full that buyers can be fitted at mo
meuts notice. For proof OF these staiements cali
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
Shirts anO furnishing @ooos.

the public generally at cost prices. His stock OF
Nook 1ios. scarfs and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-03
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,

THE Il E % T A TIQN
this excellent snedicine en-.
JOYS, is derived from its
cures, many Of which are
truly marvellous, Ipvete-
rate cases OF Scro:ulous
disease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been u
l1ted and cured by II.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, whict were sg.
grava' ed by tho scrofu-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12
Interesting from New Yorl
Meeting of the st. Louis
Board of Trade.
Late Washington Items.
MiIlard EillmOFe's ReceptiOH-IIis
Speech.

Millard EillmOre's ReceptiOI-Ilis
Speech.
LOUISVILLE, October 11.-Up to 1
o'clock to-day the names Of one hun
dred and forty-three delegates had
been registered at the Office of the
Committee Of Arrangements. The
delegates are principally from the
South.
At II o'clock this morning Ex-
President Millard Fillmore had a
public reception at the Court House.
He was introduced by Mr.. E. +. Fox,
of this city, in very neat address of
welcome, which was replied to by Mr..
Fillmore as follows:
Mr.. Mayor and Gentlemen of Louisville:
This reception is an honor and
pleasure which [ had no reason to ex-
pect. Were | a candidate for some high
political Office, or did [ come with the
prestige of official power, l might
account for this assembly here to-day.
Nearly twenty years have elapsed
since / have taken part in political
matters. / belong to no party, but |
do belong to my country. Applause.
And [ cannot express to you the graft
ACdllOu l. iCCA " AeJ az GNOAuE IL DlOO-
peet a deliberative body. gathered
from every State in the Union-the
Union restored-that patriotic and
glorious Union which has been en-
daDgered, but, l trust, not lost. APP
plause.
Fifteen years ago I visited your city
for the first and last time. Had |
been placed in it to-day unawares l
could not have recognized it. True,
here is the grand old river flowing
along its edge. Here is the great
| natural obstruction of the falls,
which has placed it with the great
commercial cities of the country. but
now when [ see your splendid houses
and your beautiful streets, all seems
to be changed. 1t would seem as
though magic had passed over it.
! How you could be so prosper
Gus under all the vicissitudes
| of the past ten years is unaccountable,
| but l congratulate you on your good
fortune aud your prosperity. If there
| be State in the Union, except that
which give me birth. Kentucky is the
State, Of all others, / have learned to
honor. Applause. / knew your
illustrious citizen who did honor to
his State, as he did to all the Union
end who sleeps within your border
| need not say | allude to Henry Clay
[ Applause. He was my early and
most devoted friend, and I was his
and l can never revert to his memory
without reverence and respect. | BEG
your pardon, gentlemen. | came here
with no prepared address. The time
has long passed since have attempted
such a thing. | came here simply tc
thank you for this unexpected reeep.
ton and honor. and to express the
hope that you may continue to be
prosperous, and that our country may
be one and united forever. Ap'
plause. Pardon me. therefore, fo1
not adding to this address, and for
contenting myself with simply thank.
ing you for honor. [Applause
Mr.. Fillmore then met a large
number of citizens, with whom b.
cordially shook hands.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12
Canadian Items.

TORONTO, Oct. 1.-THE volunteers
throughout the country have received
orders to hold themselves In readi
ness for immediate service. 1t has
been said that the Government has
received information that the Fenians
are about to attempt another raid.
THREE RIVERS. Quebec, October
11.-Yesterday a scow crossing the
St. Maurice River, from Point Cha
teau to Point Dor, upset, precipitat-
iag twenty men aud the same number
of horses into the water. Fifteen
men and all the horses were drowned. !.
MONTREAL, Oct. 11.-There is con-
siderable excitement here, owing to
| the sudden order last night to turn
out all tho volunteers for service at
short notice Many Of them were
dragged from their beds to muster at
the armories, where every man re-
ceived his arms, &C., with orders to
parade day. 1t is not supposed
that Fenian troubles are apprehended,
but rather that complications will
arise from the Hornet affair.".
Sir Francis Hencks has been sworn
in as Finance Minister.
The revenue of the Dominion for
the month of Septembe was 81, ,466,
842, and expenditures $509, ,2O6.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12
C0KDENSED TELEGRAMs.

MONDAY, Oct. IL.
Col. S. S. Fisher, Commissioner of
Patents, is in Cincinnati to vote on Tues
day.
The distilieries in Cincinnati. by order Of
Assessor Shaw, are to be re-4urvcyed ed.
The Fair of the Charitable Mechanics AS
soc:atiOn, of Be ION, closed last night. The
receipts have ben much larger than On
any previous occasion.
A dispatch says the Catholics have pur.
chased the Turner Opera House property
at Dayton, and will erect on il y srlendid
Cathedral, In whfchevent they VIII have
resident Bishep.
Another mass meeting of the Irish Re-
publicans was he'd in Phila eel bla last
night. In view of the prospect of a dis
turbanee, large force of police were on
hand. The meeting passed OF quietly.
The recent freshet has so filed the locks
Of the Sehuylkill Nay1gatibn Company at
The consequence was that a lar. e number
OF boats collected there. Two prize fights
took place on these boats, the first between
two negroes for twenty five oouars a side,
and the second between two boatmen to
decide the merits of the rival fire compan
les. The police arrested the four parties
implicated.
There is on exhibition at the industrial
exhibition, at Buffalo, the largest and
longest wrought iron beam ever rolled at
q single heat in this country. 1t is 20 feet
long and II feet high, and weighs 300 tons.
On wednesday the horticultural, floral
ana VegeLaDle department. VIII be opened.
The celebrated. tobacco cutting machine,
which was atthe Paris Exposition, wills be
in operation In the exhibition. Twenty
one steam engines are already in opera
ton. The Cincinnati Wool Growers EX-
position viii here tonight.
over q million gallons of whisky have
been seized at San Francisco. the officers
there claiming thatt is not the pure Bour-
bon production ofKentucKy, as represent
ed, but Is q fraud whisky, and liable to
forfeiture. If such an opinion is sustained
several gentlemen who called upon the
Commissioner at Washington yesterday,
claim that no WHISKY in any warehouse
In the country is exempt from seizure, and
that therefore not "A little excitement may
be produced among the revenue officers
and whisky men IL the principal markets
like Philadelphia, New York, Cincinnati
and Boston.
A letter has been received in Washing
ton, stating that Oh the 18th of September
the Island of st. Thomas was visited by
an earthquake, which occurred at 2 80 p
", which shook the city OF st. Thomas Il
It's foundation. TIE shocks were so sever,
as to materially 1nJure many of the build
ings, shattering the walls OF the Spanish
and Union Hotels, and other large strue
lures, which caused a general panic amonj
the inhabitants and the suspension o
business. The day had been excessivel,
hot without the slightest breeze, tue theT
InOmeleI indicating go and barometer 30e
indicating fair weather. In the 1nterva
between the first shock and IL o'clock P NJ
nine distinct shocks occurred, prOducin
wild spread terror and dfsmay. The write
concludes by saying: had experience
many severe shocks, but nothing to com
pare with those of yesterday. There ha
been nothing like 1t since the great earth
quake OF 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12
A Case of TIorseWhIDDing.

: CINCINNATI, October 11.-Josiah L.
Keck horsewhipped Thos. II. Yeat-
man in the city this morning, for the
following language used by the latter
at meeting of citizens in Delhi
Township, on Friday, to abate the
Fertilizer Company nuisance, viz:
Ben. Eggleston was our Represent
ative in Congress from the First Dis
trict, and 81. Keck was President of
the City Council We have repre-
sentatives in the penitentiary; why
not call them honorable?' Have
they done any worse than these men?
They are reducing the price of prop
erty in this community, and their
minions are ready to buy it up at a
low rate; and WHEN they have got a
great part of it. you viii find that the
factory will be removed"
Weather cool, cloudy. and splitting
rain. There is prospect of full
vote tomorrow, Governor Hayes is
in the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12

THE Virginia Legislature has rati-
fed the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution. AL
though the ratification was made a
condition of reconstruction, the pro
ceedings shoW that the Conservatives
Of VirgiE;a adopted the Amendments
with an enthusiasm that astonished
the Radie.Is. We shall watch our
Democra i, exchanges closely to see
how they rakesthis detection on the
part of the Conservatives and Demo
Gratis of the Old Dominion. We fear
the negro vote. which was eastfor the
WALLER ticket, has turned the heads
Of the Office seekers, who are willing
the negroes shall vote if they
will only vote the Democratic
ticket. We presume the Conserva
tives of Tennessee can do no less than
follow the example of the Mother of
States and Statesmen, and also rati9iy
the Amendment. What is to become
of the Democracy of Ohio and In
diana unless they get ready for
this new departure by the time
the next National Convention is
convened, We are az loss
to determine. We are beginning
to be apprehensive that they will be
outside any healthy political organi-
zation; that they viii only be hanging
on the verge of the Democratic par
ty, as twill be when the work of re-
generation and disenthralIment is
made perfect through suffering We
advise the party papers in this State
to prepare to repent OF their opposi-
ton to negro suffrage. for the in
dications in the South are that
it Is to become the chief
corner stone Of their political fabric.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12
Political Matt rs.

PHILADELPHIA, October 11.-It is
now probable that the city ticket
originally nominated by the Demo
Gratis will be run. Hand-bills ap-
peared to-day urging Democrats, in
strong language, to vote the original
ticket, and stating that printed bal
lots would be furnished at the polls
tomorrow. In some places these
posters were torn down, causing fights.
In consequence Of the breaks in
the river banks, all the precincts of
the First Ward, have been covered
with water for week past, and to-
morrow the voters will have to go to
the polls iuSboats. The house Ia which
the election poll will be held has
several feet of water on the first floor
and the votes will be taken at the
second story window.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12
1881,
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Exhausted sYsfem.

Summer is a debilitatiug season. and the
sudden change Of tenn perature which take
pace at this period OF the year 0ndg fhe
nedlLhiest OF us considerably enervatad bv
SSnS preceding heat, and the weakly and
tate GS-,cate almost prOstrated. Thfs Is not a
tIEo1aole condition IN which 10 encOun ter
tue raw cold winds OF October and M cbi mi.
~ logs ana night deWs, and commemorative
4ngeIhllJleht fever, dysenGerv bIIfoua y =
s lt.c-as aAa rheumatism are more or less
sf4Sht every where, bat fapptsiaIfv in
LOTT3aIlslSa Wnere tho atmospheric a. liatu-
d5elLg uuWnplesOme. In Oruer 10 avoid fl9a
hangers arising from these causes. the eg
~ naIstsu ~ stem should now be renovafed
TEh'5 STOMACH BITTERS 5rhts y,I,,eas
ana most potent Of all vegeta Die fontes q "a
eA1llarants regulates the secretions vUbtfe
10 renews the strength. and pnride9 ~
fluids OF the body while IN gives 49,, ,,ane ..s
and Vlgor To the nervous or0a rf1attNr,'
Free from the Unpleasant davor ,vhIeL
renders the ordinary tOnlcq go ren,,ist,-aA
composed Of EXTRACTS and fuieeq ~ tbl
cholcest vegetable invigoranfs ana cc.r
receives, mingled with a diffasive sffnn-
ianb from which every noxious element
mas Deen expelled, this renowned prepa-
ration II IN all respects, the verv beef
medicine n its kind that the world mas
ever knOWn. such Is the opinion an die-
I'm gulshed members OF the medical Dro-
iesslon, and the general Verdict or tbe bub-
lie, after an experience OF fwentv Syag1,,.g
during which hO5TETrER'S BfT'rFpl
mas attained grea or popularity and a
more eXteusi sale tban auy epeeidc ever
adYerised Ia the columns the Amtrietn
press, Nv"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12
NeMs RON san FrancIscn.

San FRANCISCO, October 11.-Cyrus
A. Eastman, appointed Treasurer OF
the San Francisco Mint some time
since, has accepted the position.
The death of Ex- President Pierce
was generally noticed by lowering the
flags.
The bullion shipments from Vir-
ginia City last week were nearly
$23, ,000
The California Railroad Company
has been organized, to construct a
road from Woodlawn to Colusa, Ia
homa, and Red Bluff, In the Upper
SACRAMENTO Valley.
The receipts of the Mechanics Fair
exceed $4,000 from the sale of tickets
alone.
The week opens very dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-12
Meeting of the BOARD of Trade.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Ata meeting
Of the Board cf Trade tonight, Gen.
@. w. Blair, of Kansas, presented the
project of building a railroad from
Lebanon, Laclede County, Mo, the
present terminus of the Southwest
Pacific Railroad, to Fort Scott, Kan.
sas, which will open a route from St.
Louis to Southwest Kansas and the
great stock-raising country west and
south, ,sone hundred and twelve miles
shorter than by any present or pro-
jeeted route. The project met with
much favor, and the Board adopted
resolutions asking the attention of
merchants and capitalists to it.
The President offered several ques
tions to be filed for discussion by the
National Board of Trade at its next
meeting, in substance as follows:
Asking Congress TO appropriate suf-
fcient funds to remove the obstruc-
t1ons to navigation in the Mississippi
River and its tributaries; also to fur
nish dredgeboat to work in connec-
ton with the essayons now operating
on the bars at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi River, so that channel depth
of twenty feet may be maintained
the reduction of the duty on foreign
salt to fifteen per cent. ad valorem
the rate established before the war;
the passage Of law by Congress to
compel the railroads of the country
to transport local passengers and
freights at the same pro rata rate per
mile as they do through passengers
and freight; also, the passage of a
general law by Congress regulating
the width Of draws aud spans of
bridges crossing the Mississippi, |
Ohio. and other navigable rivers.
The Board also adopted resolutions
expressing regret at the death Of
franklin Pierce, and complimentiDg
his administration.