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

+, LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postofnce at
Charleston, for the we.h ending JULY ~, 1869.
and printed officially in The DAILY NEWS as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
of Charleston. W
Ar Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are Advertised"
A5r Omce hours from A. nj. to p NJ On Sun
1ays from to 6 p. NJ.
STANLEY g. 1ROTT. Postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23
day the forrne' was steady, and the latter sdql
and unchanged. . -. k.,A, l.. - {"T..
The stocks of cotton in sight at the latest dates


II Deficiency in visible supply .,...,.i 2eo sO2
Stock of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
the mills, now 175OOO bales; same time 1868, 10000
bales. Giiddlng Orleans, now 121sd, then 1870
1919. ttia
The arrivals at this port for the week have been
bags OF sea Island rand 723 bales OF upland against
no bags Of sea island and 7l6 bales Of upland the
week before, and bags Of md and 1877 bales
uplsnd cotton for the same week last year. u.
These supplies have come from the following
sources. say Of upnnda. rer South Casel4ns Eail'
road. 7b6 bales per Northeastern Railroad. 81 bales
Of sea islands, from Edisto, 2 bags.
Tbe ttsnsaotions and prices prevailing in this mar
het for the week have been as follows: hrai !
On Friday, July, 49, the demand for the staple Was
light, with quiet and unchanged market; sales 100
bales; ordinary to good ordinary being quoted at
sO@32, low middliug 32h, middlng $50 p ID. :. :
On Saturday the transactions were limited atnh.
Changed prices; sales 20 bales; quotations unal-
tered At-- '-i .f'''' A}
On Monday the article wss dull aud somewhat cas-
ier; ee!es SO bales; quotations unch snged.
On Tuesday the staple was h,t aud purchasers
would only operate at lower rates. but fdctors de-
hons.i .tH"FiE' IH ~ iLC.l5LI) cum ---
On Wednesday there was nothing done. and prices
were nominal tri,
X Yesterday business continued at stand and there
were no transacttons. We quote. nolninally: ~
III ,tt- LIVERPOOL c1.Ass1F1cAT1oN. i..
Ordinary to good ordinary .......3O @82
:, Low n.add1ng..... .L32H@-t iae 3
Mlddhng. ....e...................33 O. $50
pxyA Aovu Voply c1o -Vi =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23

and lower; white 81 07al ii; yellow 81 06a1 o..
Oats dull and lover; new 6Sa76c Mess pork quiet
VI $3A. bacon acuve ana advancing; rio sldes lBH
a1Sa%c; shoulders l5Hc. Lard 101Sa20c. Whiskey
very scarce at 81 O9a1 10. @
> CINo1NsATg. sdqly rWhiskay 81; demand light.
Provisions Arm audc qrtiets Meest pork s3sa83 26.
Shoulders 1A1fa14s<c; clear sides 1sXalsxc. r.,
, 81. Louis' July 22,-Whiskey 81 OAs1 d. Pro-
Wis ons Arm. Mess pork $50 5O Bacon frm
shoulders AAa14hc; clear 81 les l8Hc.
Lou1sv11LE, July AZ .7Messp Fork $50. Clear
sides Ice; shoulders 16c.. Lasd,, 19Nc. whis-
WILMINGTON, July 22.-Spirits turpentne quiet
at $3.50 Rosin steady at 81 e5a5. Crude turpep-
tine seady. Tar quiet at $2.
AUGUSTA, July 22-Cotton quiet; demand light;
sales 25 bales reeeuts 1s bales; mlddling s2Hc. '|
SAVANNAH, July "a There was no market. ana
no cffsffas stock; receipts as baaes; expoFts i57
bales, ,-, ,,y, -.,,>, j.. ~ -Ta
i MOBILE, July 92-.dqttou auies; sales aso bales;
the demaad and sale by one buyer;. low mid
z..s 4a-co.:on, nominal, 1a.::tii,
ding s2Hc; sales go bales receipts 81 bales, ex-
ports DAT bales. Gold 35x; Sterling 80. New York
exchange 10 premium. Sugar unchanged. NO.
lasses. no o les; {srpsnting nom ipaily eac T.,
'sF wflhaA1gtsM Asarnet. 81
wILN1NG1 ON, July 21.-TuRPEN7NE-OnlS IA
bbls received yhiSh sold at IS for virgin and pa %
SSNc q gallon ~itg
II. ~ pb7s sold at 81 ., bbl f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-23

ConsaS noes per south Ca1 oi1nn Nalivoao
,j July "a. &3
As bales Cotton. 10 bales Donestics. II packages
Bacon. 20 packages tobacco. To Railroad Agent, j
81 Grnver, 0 Tidemanu. O'Nen Gold >nith l. Son,
Clsghorn. II FerrinR co, Ltschg Johnston, Crews
h Co. Wagener Mensees, and g Fo,lin.
PsssenGers.
Per steamthip Maryland. for Bsltimors--Mrs W
Fitch and daughter. Mrs Kay. Goldsmith.
Per steamer Emilte, from Georgetown, 8 Cd
Pvatt. Hsjor Harvard. A g Treuholm, DR. Henry
Stone, Mrs = Stone, A L Ellis, wife and servant,
A Conner, wife, chi d and nurse Miss NJ McMichael,
Mise Ida sampson, JLaBruce.w w Bourke, Eason,
and IL on deck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
STATE AEWS.

The Washington Chronicle titles
Gen. Mabry, Of Knoxville, the Railroad
kim of Tennessee, and says he stands a
GOOD chance of taking FOwler's place IN
the senate.
The Franklin ReUieU says: We are
crediblv informed that the franklin Cor
poraiiOn is going TO erect A very handsome
Town hall. on the same spot where the Old
county Offices used to stand.
There will be a grand agricultural
fair at Knoxville. on tho 2jth, 9TH, 18th,
2gth and Both of October. Great prepare
tious a-e being made, and il is expected
TO be a paving affair to the k~noxvillians.
The press of Georgia h~avesbeen to
Chattanooga, visited the coal mines, Look
out Mountain and other points Of inter
est. and gone back home. Gov. Bullock,
a Supreme Judge, and everso many MEM
bers of the Senate and House Of Georgia
were of the party.
The Knoxville Press and Herald
Of Saturday has a communication in re-
gard 70 the University Of East Tennessee,
an which the writer insists that in the or
ganizatioh of the University, no question
has been raised as to the politics or birth
place Of any M Der of the faculty. A
majority Of the professors, il Is true, were
originally from the Northern States, but
some have also been associated with them
from the extreme South, and no occasion
OF quarrel ever originated between them
on that subject. The students are alike
divided ID their antecedents, some having
been on one side and some on the other in
the great civil war, but they likewise have
worked tremendously together. The
subject OF politics has given 40
trouble whatever 70 those imme-
diatpIy connected with the University.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
The NEWS.

Paducah, KY, wants a cotton fair
there this fall.
A London eccentric has left Louis
Napoleon $780, 600.
Bierstandt, the artist, has a cross OF
the Legion Of Honor.
Mrs. Ames, the sculptures, is to be-
come a dramatic reader.
List is preparing a method for adj
vancing musical students.
Complaint Is made Of a shocking
scarcity of good tenors in Europe.
\ Masonic lodge for women has
just been founded in Florence, Italy.
Schuberth 4 Co. are to publish alife-
size bust Of Humbolt, lay Henry Berger.
A hominy factory at Terra Haute,
Ind, sends its goods as far OF as Scotland.
Guano has been discovered in Rus
STA. The estimated quantity is $50, 600 Gu
bic feet.
An International Congress on Pris-
on Discipline is 10 be held next year in
Europe.
Cincinnati and St. Louis talk Of a
league, offensive and defensive, against
Chicago.
Anna Cora Mowatt Richie is Lon
don correspondent Of the San Francisco
Chronicle
A lady out West has 0iven birth TO
her thirty-hrst child, the Oldest being but
twenty-nine.
The King Of Bavaria is going TO
celebrate the birthday Of Gluck, Mozart
aud Beethoven.
LISTS new oratOrio of Christ is
said TO be the most extraordinary piece Of
descriptive music ever composed.
A new dock was recently completed
at HUI, England, which was begun nine
years ago and cost about 81, Coz, coo.
An Austrian woman has been ar
rested Tor The horrible offense of bleeding
young girls d drinking their blood.
There are sixteen portraits Of Mary
Queen Of scots in the British National
Gallery IN London, all utterly dissimiIar.
1t is remarked as a curious fact hat
the Edinburgh newspapers paw more A.
tention 70 literature than those of Lon
don.
At the Museum of Painting at
Paris, they chain the pictures TO the walls
TO prevent thieves from carrying them
away.
The ladies of Turkey have taken Ia
reading The newspapers and have started
IA of their own, printed On fine yellow
paper.
Dressy costumes are made partly of
striped and partly Of either self-colored or
shot glace silk. Some of these glaee silks
are both cheap and pretty in mauve, or
blue, or green, or apricot, or wool color
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
MISSISSIPPI NEHiS.

The Charleston Ialldh0fcbi0l Of the
18th saws that place was visited by a Sc
we're wind and nail storm on the Monday
evening previous. Several temporary
buildings were blown down.
The Pamela star of Saturday says:
after an almost complete drOuth OF
twelve weeks. "A copious rain, accOmpa-
MED by hail and considerable wind, fell
on Monday evening, about half past
: O'Clock. Abundant showers also
visited as on Tuesday n Wednesday al
ternoon, which will materially benefit the
late corn.
A correspondent writing to the
Jackson C1Ti0H. from Brandon, states
that Bill MCGOWAN, Probate Judge OF
Rankin county. convicted Of serious
crimes, in default Of 5000 bail, was lodged
in Jail. On the next day Mai. Rosen-
Grants, whom we presume TO be some
military upstart sent over by Ames, q
'' preserve the peace demanded the
KEYS of the jail and released MCGOWAN,
He afterwards in company with "A squad
OF soldiers escorted MCGOWAN TO the court
house. and one of the soldiers opened the
Probate Court, lthis being the regular
term and in a few minutes the same sol.
der adjourned the same Court TO the mex
term.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31


Stokes effort for Federal interior
ence in the Affairs of Tennessee are
likely to prove abortive. The usually
welI-infOrmed Washington cOrrespOn-
dent of the New York Herald says
that the President will get rid Of the
" Bald Eagle" by informing him of
the impossibility of any steps by his
administration or by Congress to pre-
vent the legitimate results of our late
election, but that he will console the
unfortunate who would entail the mis-
cries of reconstruction upon his people
by removing all Federal officers who
voted or eXerted any influence for
SENTER. The New York Times
Washington correspondent says that
well-posted politicians, of the most
Radical stripe, laugh at Stokes prop
0sition to convene an extra session of
Congress; adding that there is not the
slightest probability that the Presi-
dent will do anything of the kind.
Thus is the poor, miserable, de-
feated tool Of Radicalism regard
ed by the leading organs of pub
lie opinion at the North. They
laugh at his schemes as imprac-
ticable, wild, visionary and be-
yond the possibility of accomplish
ment even by a partizan and corrupt
Congress. The most intense Radicals
look upon him with disgust or con-
tempt. The time has passed when he
and such as he, can expect TO direct
the Government of the United States
as an instrument of private malice
and Vengeance. His "day is DONE"
He will serve out his term in the
House OF Representatives and then
sink into the oblivion his conduct
merits. Nothing will so well become
him as his final taking of. His effort
to induce confusion in our public
affairs, to reopen the wounds made by
the war and bring back upon US, with
redOubled force and violence, the
murders, outrages and feuds that
characterized BROwNLOw's reign, is
50 deep and damning an infamy that
scarcely the vicarious atonement
would wash it away. He has filed
his cup Of disgrace to the full and must
hereafter take his place with the enc
mics of our State and the contempt
bic tools of the most vile Of political
organizations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

and white. The low short dress, with
looped up skirt, is always self-coloreo OF
shot; the chemizette, tight sleeves anu
undersktrt striped.
Cincinnati and st. Louis are each e
shin drum" corps of their promlneh'
merchants TO California on the lst OF sep
TENDER.
San Francisco's daily illustrated
nae bsgnn Dublication. It's 1il~uslISlL"u5
are hv typography, a method much "Se'
in France.
new manufacture is about to De
into Lyons, namely, that OF
i,dies' chignons in silk, by AID Oh lho
| jacquard LOOM.
At a recent funeral in Hartford the
,rganist plaved Srhubert's "Serenade
as a voluntary; and a short une Delore
nJayed :. Departed Days" at a wedding.
An English artist, Marks, is paint
M t,r me Princes TheateT, Manchester,
4 picture "a feet long by 4 hlgh) o.
! Shakespeare, surrounded by his prine1pa
/ characters.
A Young man of sixteen, the son 0
a Cincinnati lawyer, is writing a tragedy
founded on the ST. Bartholomew massa
ere. 10 be brought cut at a Cinclnnat
theater next winter.
The composers who take partLh con
structing the Rossini Requiem are BaZ
Zala, Razzini, Pedrotti, Cagnonl, hlcci
] Mini, Bucheron, C0ccia, Gaspsrt, flallh
Ella, Mabellini, and ' erdl
Miss susan B. Anthony insists tina
man and wife shall not sleep together
The furniture dealers OF ono
nave read Susan's article and have naume'
Inc forlorn single bedsteadin use in hotel
and boarding ouses ''Susanthonies.
One of the most amazing things il
the Dent-Boutwell embroglio is the con
slant referencet Grants '~'magnanimIty
in those political complications at the bot
tom of the row. Magnanimity is great
ness of soul, and where the same crop
out in Grant in any part of the dirty BUS
ness it would be diihcult to say.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

n~ication will be by telegraph. Financial
operations viii be r~evoiutionized. The
old system of exchange ana The profits
thereon viii he abolished. People VIII
communicate directly and freely with
each other from one part OF the country.
or of the world, TO another. The capital
of commercial men will be more than
doubled in use; for instead OF waiting fOf
the mails they can learn instantly Of the
acceptance of bills orthe payment and re-
eeipt of money, and can 20 10 work with
new operations. Indeed. far less money
or currency wiIIba needed. The financial
operations and condition of the banks OF
New York, as exhibited daily by the
Clearing House, where a hundred millions
or so of transactions are represented or
adjusted by 4 small balance of n or two
millions, Will show what an effect the tel
epraph NAV nave in extending such a svs-
TEN TO the whole N The question
arises here-andit is one which especially
concerns New York, which is destined to
absorb the financial business of this o n
tinent or Of the worlds the power over
| ali these mighty interests and operations
| TO be left in the hands ola few individuals
or telegraph conlpanies2 Shall all the
| communications Which regulate the COM
merce. trade and social intercourse of the
4 whole country be left under the control
of a few m~onOpolists2 We might just as
well think OF letting them run the ma
chinery Of Government.
No. the time has come when the tele-
graph shonld no longer be in the hands OF
| private companies or individuals. The
| british government has had the sagacity
to see this, has purchased the lines in
| England, and on the LIST of January next
| will take entire control, in connection
with the Postofice Department, of all
telcgraphic COMMUNICATIONS. The great
nations have moved slowly i'll this matter,
ard have followed what the lesser ones
snA as Belgium and Switzerland-have
dome before. All will have to come to it
i'm time There is 10 other way of pre-
serving the secrecy of communications
inviolable, of preventing moRopOlies from
using the telegraph to the injury of the
public, and of c-heapeDing the transmits
sion of messages. The charges for tele-
graphing now are enormous and out of all
proportion to the capital actually invested
In the lines. Under government control
and in connection with the postal serVioe
they could be Teducedto ahfth the present
rate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

To disprove the malicious misrepre-
s~entation of his own neighbors by
STOKES we have a swift witness and
sure, in the person of the editor of the
Knoxville Wing, who in the issue OF
that journal Of Saturday last, says:
seen. STOKES representation of the
prosecutions Of loyal men by guer-
'rilla bands, consisting of eX-rebel
soldiers, is not true" In proof OF
which DR.. PEARNE says: "In
''SToKEs' own county, and, as it were,
'at his own door, FRAZIER, SENTER
imam, was shot down in cold blood,
.by HATHAWAY While the Sheriff
ga Stokes MANI held fhssviettm SO
that the murder mightbe done more
surely. MIR. SCoTT, editor of the
"Maryviile Republican, was prevented
IRON voting, In Union OF Claiborne
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

acounty, a SENTER man was Killed
afor exercising his rights, while the
Registrar of Union county was
Threatened by STOKES men with vio-
lence." To these undeniahle proofs of
the falsehoods of STOKES, the Wing
man adds: "The truth is, Gen.
"STOKEs misrepresents the facts
"when he represents Tennessee as be-
sing more unquiet and unsafe since
ethan before the election. The re-
"verse is the fact, as we believe. The
"hue and cry he speaks of about mel
fleeing from the State to get away
from the rebels is sensational"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

ELsEwHERE we publish the official
returns of the late election from all
but three counties-Grundy, Lewis
and Putnam. SENTER's majority
foots up $3.50; figures that will hardly
be reduced more than the odd hum
dreds. The recapitulatiOn is interest
ing, as it conveys fully the strength Of
the revolution in public sentiment,
and tells, blythe difference between the
number Of votes in November, 1868,
and August, 1863, how many voters
were enfranchised by the decision of
the Supreme Court. In November
I'D, OI5 voted; and in August l75,O7S.
Difference in favor of August, 53,O63.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

THE WEEKLY APPEAL will be
ready for subscribers on Wednesday
morning. Merchants and others de-
string to communicate with and COM
pIiment their country friends, can
accomplish their object handsomely
and ereditably by sending them copies
of u mammoth weekly, the sub
scription price of which is as low as
that of the great New York weeklies,
which it equals in size and amount Of
reading matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

STOKES attributes his defeat more to
Senator BrOwnlOw's opposition than aly-
thing else. So says a Washington dis
patch to the New York Herald.
We differ with STOKES. He owes
his defeat, first to the fact that the de-
cision of the Supreme Court increased
the Conservative votes fully 81 $1,000;
second to the unanimity that charac-
terised the white people of the State
that the time had come when pro-
scription was to cease, and peace be
restored to Tennessee ON an enduring
basis. SENTER worked, BROwNLOW
lent his influence, but it was the white
men who resolved and achieved the
victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

THE attention Of our readers is di-
rected to q report Of a conversation
wlthSENTERbyaNew York Herald re-
porter. 1t will be found to be in many
respects a fair statement of fact, to be
in the main correct and to contain a
verificatiOn of the Governors oft re-
iterated statement that he is now and
expects to remain a Republican. He
has confidence in the people who
elected him, and speaks and acts like
one who is trying to prove his graft
tude for the honor implied in the
handsome majority by which he was
| elected Governor. We are glad to
notice that he has a becoming sense Of
the dignity ofhis position and that he
does not mean TO consult or be con-
suited by the President in reference to
the late election or the affairs of OuI
State. He characterlzes STOKES more
by prompt, direct and full refutatiOn
of that PERSONS mistatements than by
mere illusions to The creature whom he
has so effectually put under hisfOot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

THE neat Cottage Residence, "A MOsby St,
would make an excellent home for a
small family. The house contains five rooms
and storeroom, servants, room and ~outhouses
on the lot; also, ciStern, now full Of the
finest pure cold water. There Is q lattice els
tern house with force pump. The lot IS u
feet front, lsS% feet deep to an alley, and Il
we'll laid out with shrubbery and vegetable
garden. The location Is exceedingly healthy
no epidemic having ever visited that section
of the city. The noighborhood is of the high
est respectability. The place will be sold at a
bargain. For terms, etc, apply on the prem
ises, or at Avalanche Office. jeH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
INSANE ASYLuM.

CT. vIECENT's INSTITUTION FOR THE
- INSANE, 81. Louis, Mo. This Institution
was founded by the Sisters Of Charity, Au-
gust 10. 1853. II Is private and first-class in
It's ARRANGEMENTS and accommodation. In
sane patients Of both sexes and of all de-
to taking opium or other stimulants TO ex-
cess and desire to correct. For terms, etc,
apply to DIR. ]. X. BAuDUY or the SISTER
SUPERIOR. aug3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31

THE particular attention of cotton
men is called to the telegram report
ing a Justification of the Liverpool cot
ton report every day last week, and
the consequent panic in the English
g,1arzat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
D~ISSOLUTIOH NOTICE.

ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co..,
STATE AGENCY OFFICE, 43 MADISON ST.,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June ], 1868.
THE c-opartnership heretofore existing un-
der the name of j. q. LONSDALE & CO.,
is this day dissolved By the retirement Of
Capt. b. +. White. The business Will be con-
Quoted in future by j.. q. Lonsdale and New
ton \. Otis, under the name of BONSDALE&
OTIS. je0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
MEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST g. s6'
SIZES.

On the 3Ist of March last the closing
aav of what newspaper men all concede
TO be the busiest quarter Of the year. re-
turns we're made hy the several neWsPa-
per concerns Of this city, showing the fol-
lowing result:
- s8I92 IS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

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