davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......26 @27
Low mldonnB... .211a@-
M1ddl1ng.. ............. .....2S G.
By New York Justification quote
Low m1ddiipg. pg....................28 .28 O.
NutuQuuS. - o.
RICE-With well sustained inquiry for this
grain, the market has tendency to harden, aud
prices were very full and firm. Sales about 1854
terces clean Carolina, say As terces at sS 40 at
20 at 81; IA at 1916, and 35 at sXc. % fb We
quote common to fair clean Carolina at 81; good
e7a@8Z, and common prime at SIC. % fi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
lMarinf Hens.


PORT CALENDAR
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last Quarter, 9Th, hour, 2 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 10Th, hour, 33 minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 2Oth, hours. 6 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 9th, 8 hours 10 minutes evening.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

They have played all the strong clubs OF
the country from Cincinnati to Boston, and
from there to New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and vanquished them all with
case. The following Is the list and runs
made! Independent, Mansfield, Ohio, As to
Il; Forrest City, Cleveland, Ohio, 25 to o;
Niagara, Buffalo, n. Y, AZ to 6; Alert,
Rochester, y. Y, is to 0; Haymakers, Lans.
lngburg, N. Y, 81 to 81; National, Albany,
\. Y, 40 to S. Mutual, Springfield, Mass,
so to 5; Lowell, Boston, Mnss., 90 to o; Tri.
Mountain, Boston, Mass, 40 to 12; Harvard,
Cambridge, Mass, 80 to IL; Mutual, n. Y,
4to 3; Atlantic, Brooklyn, N. Y, 81 TO 10;
Eckford, Brooklyn, N. Y, "a to 8; Irving
ton, lryington, N. j., 20 to 4; Olympic,
Philadelphia, Pa, 81 to IL; Athletics, Phila-
phia, Pa, 45 to 80, and Marylands, of Baltl.
more, A. TOT.
Among the Cincinnati club arc two repre-.
sentatlyes OF the press, Mcssrs. Miller, OF the
Commercial, and Fowler, of the Gd.stie.
THE NATIONALS.
The National club have for some time
past been preparing for the conflict to-day,
and last night the members OF the club were
confident that they would DO successful In
the contest. Great secresy has been oh.
served as regards the nine which Is to play
and as we cannot state positively who will
play, we prefer not to make any guesses.
The game will commence at the Sational'l
grounds at half past three o'clock, and ar
rangements have been made to accommo
date n large crowd. As the Nationals arc
confident of success, We have no doubt they
will strive to-day to do what the Bostonians
New Workers, Philadelphians and Balti
morcnns could not-beat the Rod Stockings
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
RAAE HALI..

Arrival OF the Cincinnati Ciub-Re.
ceptIon OF the western Boys
The Famous NiBe-The Ma.
tionaI club = Pros
poets for To-
nay.
Never before In the history Of the national
game of base ball has there been club
which, on tour through the States, has
been so successful as the Cincinnati Club, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, or, as they are Familiarity
known, "The Red stockings," aud q sketch
of the club will be interesting, especially In
view Of the fact that the famous nine are
now In this city, anI will play game with
the National Club to-lay, and with the
0lympics on Monday.
At the close OF the season last year the Cln-
clnnatiaus determined to raise and equip q
nine OF first class players who would, with
practice, DO able TO contend With any base
ball organization In the country. The pre-
liminary steps were taken, correspondence
opened with first. players Of the coun-
try, and soon nine was formed who, at the
commencement OF the present season, went
into practice, preparatory TO starting out on
the extended tour which thus far has been
for the nine continuation Of successes, they
having defeated every club with which they
have cohtended since leaving Cincinnati,
among which are three or four OF what have
heretofore been considered the "crack "
clubs Of the country. The last game was
played yesterday, with the Maryland, oi
Baltimore, "Thc Champions Of the South
This game they won easily, by score Of A
tot.
Mr.. Harry Mclean, Of the Olympic clut
Of this city, was umpire. Amer the game
closed the Western boys dofied their uniform
for their citizens ''toggcry," and took the
$50 train from Baltimore for this city,
reaching here at 10 o'clock. At the depot
they were met by large delegation Of the
National club, who, after greeting theil
guests, escorted them TO the elegant four.
horse coach Of Messrs Naylor & Bros, IL
which they were driven to willards', whert
| quarters had been provided FOR them. A
the hotel large crowd had assembled, ant
the visitors were heartily welcomed. Tn,
Red Stockings are splendid looking bod!
Of men, and during their tour have beer
under strict regime, which renders each o
them to-day the very embodiment Of hcaltl
and muscular power.
| By an accident yesterday Allison, tn
catcher Of the club, was badly hurt, havlnj
boon struck In the eye with the ball. II |
not yet known whether II will incapac itat
him from playing In the game to-day. Tn
following, which gives the names, age, occr
patton, weight and height Of the nine, wi
not be unlnterestlng;
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
HOBBIES,


Every body has hobby which he's ever found
AstTide,
And while possessing one himself, all others
will deridc;
Oae person likes arapii horse, another poodle
dogs,
Some fancy hne merlnO sheep, or ponderous
Berkshire hogs.
But a universal hobby rcigns, which every
body knows,
IL taste for well made, neatly ltting, cheap,
substantial clothes,
And chance TO ride this hobby now, Is offered
one and all,
II they'll purchase their apparel at the famous
stoTe-OAK HALL.
OAK HALL has an immense stock Of Gents,
Boys and Children's Summer Clothing
which 1t claims to be superior in style, mate
rial and cheapncss to any to be found else
where in Washington. Also, piece goods in
great variety for those preferring to have
their garments made to order, at AGO SEVENTH
STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST oFPICE.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
EMANCIPATION.
Celebration In Maryland Yesterday

A celebration OF the sixth anniversary OF
the emancipation OF the slaves Of Maryland,
was held in Prince Georges county, about
ten miles from Washington, yesterday. The
meeting was held In grove on the farm
Of Mr.. Dangerheld, and was organized by
the selection Of Mr.. Henry Hatton (who Is
the father OF Councilman Hatton, OF this
city,) as president, with the usual array OF
vice presidents and secretaries.
The first speaker was DIR. Stephenson, who
was followed by Prof. Green and George W.
Hatton, all Of this city, when a recess was
taken for dinner, when bountiful supply OF
good things, furnished by former slaves, now
citizens, was enjoyed by everybody on the
ground. After dinner, Messrs. Dove, Dom
ncgan, Bell, Crane, Morse and Boswell ad-
dressed the crowd, and the meeting dis
persed.
Throughout the entire day not a single
untoward event occurred to mar the pleas
ure OF the happy anniversary. Everything
was managed with perfect order by a com
mittec Of colored citizens OF Maryland. The
people, men, women and children, about u
thousand In number, were neatly dressed and
not the most fastidious person could take
exception to their demeanor.
Not single white person from the State
| OF Maryland was present, and only about a
dozen from the District OF Columbia. One
| of the noticeable features of the occasion was
the presence OF Il company of the District
militia, composed of soldiers Of the late war
| armed with the same muskcts with which
they fought the public enemy during the
| great rebellion, and also we'll organized
aud uniformed volunteer company from
Prince Georges county, who were unarmed.
II would be difficult TO find better looking
or better behaved company Of men than this
| latter.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

GEORGETOWN CoUScrLs.-Bodrd Of Alder
pleR.-At n regular meeting Of the Board,
held last night, o communication was re-
ceycd from the Board Of School Guardians,
inviting the members 10 witness tho annual
examination of public schools was accepted.
Messrs. Hill and Davis were appointed
committee on the part OF the Board TO CO.
operate with O similar committee Of the
Board Of Common Council to consider the
proposition to connect Georgetown by rail-
road with the Loudoun and Hampshire rail-
road.
Common Council resolution making an
appropriation to build q new statlon.house
was passed.
Also, resolution TO permit an experimental
test Of o Miners street-lamp was passed.
Also, resolution 10 renew q Bartholomew
hydrant on High street was passed. Ad.
journed.
Common Couneii.-Tho Board met at the
usual hour, and Mr.. Clabaugh was called 10
the chair.
The Chair laid before the Board CON.
municatlon from tho Mayor, inclosing bill
of the Levy Court, asking 10 be reimbursed
s4,124 for repairs OF roads west OF Rock
Creek. Referred.
Also, one from John Harvey, asking 10 be
refunded certain money for taxes oyerpaid.
Referred.
Mr.. Dunlop presented Communication
| from the Board OF School Guardians, In
yiting the members Of the Board to be present
at the examination Of the public schools.
The invitation was accepted.
Mr.. Simms offered a resolution author
izing the construction Of statlon-housc nc'
cordlng to the plan submitted by George G.
IIarkncss. Passed.
Mr.. simms asked to be discharged from
tho further consideration Of petitions OF Mrs
Mary Ash and Mrs. Sarah Willct, asking tC
DO discharged from the payment Of certain
taxes. The committee was discharged.
Mr.. Dunlop offered resolution to renew
Bartholomew hydrant OH High street, neal
Water. Passed.
Tho Board concurrcd in tho Aldermen
amendment refunding TO tho German Luth
erun church trustees the license money pail
by them for holding fair.
Tho resolution to increase tho standinl
committees OF the Board was passed.
Mr.. Mitchell offered nu ordinance direct
ing the street commissioner to conform 1
the grade Of Green street in setting curb ol
said street. Referred.
Mr.. Grimes offered resolution authorl7
ing the Mayor to effect loan from the Fai
mers' and Mechanics bank, not TO cxcce
5000, to meet the cost Of the erection Of
, new station-house. Passed.
Mr.. Jones offered resolution permittin
au experimental test Of the Minor lanter
on certain street corners. Passed.
Also, q Joint resolution that when th
Board adjourns, II be TO meet on tho fri
Thursday OF October next. Laid over on
d, week.
! Resolution (B. Az for the relief Of II
n Industrial Home School was returned TO IL
n Aldermen for correction.
Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
Aatiunal gepablitan

FRIDAY MORNING .iliii'i:::miaiJuNE2'' ite'
.xp,sso,,Lr LrlvtSo rHE err for the couetty
a, IN. watering places can have the DAILY ma
T,oS.L REPuBLicAS mailed regularly to them by
leaving their names aud address at this once.
Ta,m. afty cents per month.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25
y PROPOSALS.
TREAsrRY DEPARTMENT,
ORIICR OF THR LIGaT HoUsR hoard,

oRniCR OF rHR LidAT 'HousR HOARD, I
WAsHINdrOS CRY, May ~, lSH9.
Separate sealed proposals will be received vt
this ONCE until o'clock, y, M, on FIR RlDAY, the
S1lh day Of June, lS60, for building and eqnippnR
two steam Light house Tenders Of tho following
dimCnuinnH;
Length from fore side Of rlbbot Of stem to at
HldO Of stern post, 1885 feet.
Extreme breadth, 20 feet,
Depth Of hold from sIda Of door tlnbOT to under
side Of deck plank, Rmldphlp, . feet,
Drawings aud sIoelhc alton, aud any other de-
sired ini9rmAliOn concerning thasO vessels will lie
furnished upon application 10 writing tn iha un-
defsiEned at this ohies. W. b. sHuBRICK,
@ hartman.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

LARGE MEETING OF REPUBLICANS IN
GEoRGETowN.-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Young Mems Progressive
Republican club, OF Georgetown, was held
last night at ''Brogg's Grove" About !, 200
persons were present, and the greatest In
tercst prevailed. Mr.. II. @. Crier presided,
d. J. Ford, secretary. The president, In
opening the meeting, stated that the organl'
zation, under whose auspices II was held,
had for Its motto "peace and harmony"
aud their efforts were directed to redeem the
town from the present Democratic rule.
He introduced, as the first speaker, Rev.
sella Martin, of this city, who said that the
trouble In Georgetown at the late election
was that each man desired TO hold office,
which was the reason that contentious had
arisen.
lie then proceeded to speak of the differ
ent systems OF government In Europe, re-
viewed tho services OF colored men as sol
diers during the late rebellion, followed
them as they had been invested with the
right Of suffrage, and claimed that they had
proven worthy of the trust which had beer
reposed In them. At some length the speaker
continued giving his audience good and
wholesome advice, cautioned that harmony
should prevail In their councils, and con
cluded by pledging himself In any manner
10 further the objects and interests In the
club. Mr.. Martin finished his address annie
great applause.
On motion Of Mr.. James II. Fleet, vote
Of thanks was rendered the speaker for hii
able and instructive address.
The meeting was further addressed by DR.
J. z. snodgrass, Messrs. W. Steele, J. Bel
Adams, J. A. johnson, VIM. II. Bell, d.
Ford and others, after which series OF reso
lutions were adopted, and amid genera
interchange of good feeling, the meeting
| adjourned.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

A WAsuINGTON TRADER ARREsTED.-E.
Burnett, u manufacturer of earthenware in
this city, was arrested In Georgetown on
Wednesday, by OniCer O'Brien, for soliciting
trade without license, and gave security for
his further appearance before Justice Buckley.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

PROPOSED NEW PASTORAL REsIDRSCR.-
Rev. Father Gasch, s. j., is about to have
erected n new pastoral residence for Trinity
church, Georgetown, and has completed a
contract with William !. Dyer for the pur-
pose. The location of the building, which
will be of brick and two stories high, will be
north Of the church, on Second street.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

Orr ron EURoPE.-Wc hear that early
ycy DR.. 4. NJ. Gallaudet, president of the
Deaf Mute College, and lady en- route for
a two months tour OF England, France aud
Switzerland. Professors Fay and Spencer,
Of the college, left the city yesterday for
New York, where they will take the next
steamer for an extended tour through
Europe.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

Destructive FRg.-An alarm Of flro was
turned in from box So, (Armory square,
caused by the burning of the stables attached
to the premises of John Sprlngman, on the
corner Of Sixth street and Maryland avenue.
Sergeant 8. B. Clements, with several Of the
former members Of the Rucker (goyernmen)
engine and employees Of the Clothing De-
partmcnt, ran out reel with few sections
Of hose, and soon had q stream on the fire,
and In short time thereafter the Columbia,
No. 81 Franklin, No. 9; Union, No. l, and
the Hook and Ladder wero on the ground
and in service. The stabllng, in which there
was about $500 worth OF harness, and a
quantity OF furniture belonging TO Mr..
Delphy, and lot Of lumber, were destroyed.
The back building OF Mr.. sprlngman and
the frame dwelling OF Mr.. John Emery, who
also lost his small stable, were damaged
considerably. The fire was confined TO the
premises Of Messrs. Springman and Emery
The entire loss is estimated at about 81 800,
and is said to have been the work OF au In
ccndlary.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

QUALIFIED FOR DUTY.-Frederick A. Bos-
well, the recently elected collector Of Wash
ington, yesterday filed his bond for CSC, 900,
Geo. w. GOodall and Reuben A. Bacon us
security, for the faithful performance of the
! TO Ill,
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

GENTS, NoTTCE.-The largest stock ever In
store, of Burt's French Calf and Kid Caters,
Ties and Boots. Many new styles Just re-
ceivcd Also, rare styles in Gents Lasting
Ties and Congress, with large and select
variety Of all grades OF Shoes or Boots for
gentlemen, selling and receiving daily, at
Cummlnss extensive shoe house, 3i7 Seventh
street, next to market and X,
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

Address TO THE SCHOOL TEACHERS
Superintendent Richards has invited the
teachers Of the public schools to meet him
in the Miller school building, II street north,
between Sixth and Seventh streets west, to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, when he will
deliver u lecture upon the subject Of teaching.
1t Is expected that Secretary Boutwell, will
be present aud address the meeting.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

LAW DEPARTMENT HOWARD UNIvRRsI-
Tr.-The closing exercises OF the Law De-
partmcnt Of Howard University will be held
Rt the College Building, on Tuesday evening
next, at : O'Clock, to which all the friends
OF thi' ilourishing Institutions are cordially
invited.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

MATRIMoSIAL.-Captai John Jamison,
of tho Railway Postal Service, and Miss
Kate Fuller, OF Schenectady, were yester-
day morning united In the holy bonds Of
matrimony at the residence Of Capt. WIN.
Crocker, on New York avenue. After n
sumptuous breakfast the happy couple left
Oh the morning train TO spend the honey
moon, visiting Now York, Saratoga and
other places of Interest.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

"INTASTs' sHoEs."-A heavy stock, Of
all colors and styles, always selling, at Cum
mins's shoe store, S47 Seventh street, next
TO Northern market.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

FRACTIoUs HoRsK.-On Wednesday af-
ternoon, as gentleman, named Dennison,
was driving his horse on First street, be-
tween Pennsylvania and Maryland avenues,
the animal became restiye, and kicked over
the dashboard Of the vehicle, severely in-
lurng the knee Of Mr.. Dennlson. Sergeant
Peircc conveyed the injured man TO the drug
store Of d. p. Hickling, corner OF Pennsyi-
vania avenue and Third street, where bis
injuries werO dressed by DR.. Noble.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

$3 GREcIAS LINEN SUITs-Jacket,
81 Pants and Yest-for boys, eight to I
S3 fourteen years of age. Price re- /
% duded to IS In order TO save moving :
S3 them. A. sAKs Il Co., I
a. 5l7 Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

LADIES' SLIPPERS, OF all styles, coiors and
materials-a heavy and select assortment
now ready and selling, at Cummins's extern
sye shoe store, SAT Seventh street, next to
Northern market and X. u
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNOS.-Thc
meeting held at Union League Hall last eve
ming made nominations for officers for the
ensuing half year, and the names will be
voted upon at the meeting OF July 8. Major
Doughty presided and d. d. Currlden acted
as secretary pro tenn. The nominations were
as follows Prcsident-MaJ. Morse, Capt.
Brock; yce-presldents, lGrst, second and
thlrd)-Capt. Manning, Maj. Doughty, Capt.
Brock, Col. Otis, Will A. Short, Capt. Kelley;
recording secrctary-D. ID. Curriden, W. l..
Aughinburghi corresponding secretary-Will
A. Short, Mai. Doughty; financial secretary
Lieut.. Young, Mr.. Rothery, Mr.. Conner,
Maj. Conradj treasurer-Mr. Rothery, Mr..
Conner; orgeant-at-arms-Mr. Hughes, Mr..
Kinney, ]. P. Hurley. The question of
holding the meeting every week was dis
cussed by Maj. Doughty, Capt. Manning and
Mr.. Kelley. When the vote was taken the
motion to reconsider was lost Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

BuRT's LADIES SHOES, In great variety,
constantly on hand, aud selling, at Cum
mins's extensive shoe store, 3iT seventh
street, next TO Northern market and X. A
large stock Just received. v
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

CucKERING Il sons pianos at Ellis, 300
Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

PROPERTY SALB.-Tho large and hand
some residence on X street, near Franklin
Square, belonging to Mr.. vii lam Shields, OF
Baltimore, was sold few days since to T.
J. D. Fuller, esq, for SlS,3OO.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

THE Workingmcn's Convention will meet
this evening at Union League Hall.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

A REWARD of ESQ Is offered by George
Killen for the recovery Of his horse.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

THE STEAMER KgYPORT will leave for
GlymOnt Sunday morning at n. M, for
the benefit of eXCurslOnlsts.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES or COLUMDIA
CoLLEGE.-The commencement exercises of
Columbia College are announced, beginning
this evening with n lecture before the Phil
Ophrenlan Society, at the Thirtccnth'street
Baptist church. The lecturer, DR.. A. j..
Huntington, has chosen for his subject,
"AnClent Attica and Athens"
On Sunday evening the sermon before the
Theological Department will DC preached in
the New York avenue Presbyterian church,
by Rev. s. s. Mitchell. The Preparatory
Department Of the college will give their ox-
hibitlon at the Z street Baptist church, Oh
Monday evening next, at O'Clock.
On Tuesday evening the prize contest In
elocutlon will take place at the Thirteenth
street Baptist church, and on Wednesday
morning the commencement exercises proper
will take place at the same church, beginning
at II o'clock. The alumni will hold their
meeting in the afternoon at 1880 O'Clock,
and the dinner will be given In the Law
Building, on Fifth street, at 3p. IN.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

THR STEAMER ARROW will leave for ely
mont on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, for
the benefit Of those wishing to enjoy pleas
ure excursion to that place.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

Tue WESLEY CHAPEL SABBATH school
will give an excursion on Monday next to
GlymOnt.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

MUzLLB YOUR DOGS with muLzlos from j.
s. Topham & Co, 500 Seventh street, next
to Odd Fellows Hall. They have every
style and variety of these important articles,
made so by the Mayors recent proclama-
tiOn,
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

THE SRXT SuMBER of the Sunday 16rHing
Gazette will contain a large amount of very
interesting reading matter. The enterprise
Of the publishers, the taste cyinccd In the
literary selections, and the uncxceptionablc
tone Of its leading articles commends it to
all us the best paper Of Its kind published in
Washington. The subscription list Is steadily
increasing, the best evidence Of Its popular.
ity among the patrons OF our weekly jour
mails,
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

THE WAsuINGToN CITY DIsPESsARr,
northwest corner Of Seventh and NJ streets,
conducted by Drs. L.. NJ. Taylor and +. W.
Latlmer, has proved perfect success. Mcdi-
cal advice and surgical operations free Of
charge to the poor. Office hours from y to
10 a. IN. and TO 7p.m. Prescriptions care
fully compounded.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

THIS Is TO OWE NOTICE TO all persons
having goods deposited ut Princes loan
office, aud interest unpaid for sir months, to
call at once II they wish to save their articles.
No. 277 Pennsylvania avenue,
4 Between Tenth and Eleventh sts.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

Two KSoTTr QUESTIONS IN ONE DAY.-A
local paragraph under the above head ap-
peared In our paper of Monday. Mr.. Clark
has called upon us to say that his objection
to scott's attentions TO his sister were based
on q statement that Scott was already mar
ried. Investigation showing that the ru-
mored marriage was only under the slave
code, he withdrew his objection, but he denies
sealing their friendship in "swi lager" as
he Is thorough temperance man.
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS made to order al
Stephens & Co.'s, $40 Pennsylvania avenue,
The national Republican., 1869-06-25

IRISH NATIONAL REPUBLICASS.-Mr. J..
d. O'Connel, president Of the Washington
branch Of the National Irish Republican As
sociation, received his credentials yesterday
as delegate from this city to the approach
ing Chicago convention. lie has also been
appointed chairman Of the Washington del
egation. His credentials as delegate and
chairman are signed by David Bell, LII. D.,
committee, and J. W. Fitzgerald, of Gin
cinnati, secretary.
In view Of recent occurrences the cxcCu-
tive has directed that no more public meet.
ings be held until after the Chicago conycn-
ton. The members Of the national organi.
Lation, and others favorable to the move.
ment, will, therefore, be called together by
private circular.