davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29
The Old est Surviving Congressman

The remarks of the Cincinnati En-.
Quirer upon the death of Ex-GOver-
nor LUmpkin, Of Georgia, who was a
member of Congress Is far back as
1915, have suggested the question to
the press: Who is the Oldest surytv-
ing member ofthat bodyP The names
Of Governor EnOsT. ThrOOp, Of New
York, and George Robertson, OF Ken
lucky, have been proposed. They
were in Congress as early as Cover
Lumpkin. But ii appears james
Thatcher, OfBang0r, Maine, is desery-
ing of the distinction above alluded
to-. he was elected to the House of.
Representatives from Massachusetts,
in 1902. and held his place until 1865.
Nearly seventy years have passed
since he was in public life. He was
born before the Declaration Of indie
pendenee, is the oldest graduate Of
College, and is row IN his
n~inety-htth year,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29

TIE Supreme Courts Of New Hamp-
shire and Pennsylvania have both
decided that to deprive q deserter Of
his right to vote. the fact of his deser-
ton must have been proven before 3
court martial. The same principle
holds as 70 the charge OF rebellion
and the pretense Of disabilities. The
law presumes innocence. Yet, as if
this was not so, the Radical election
officers in the States named disregard
Ell the decisions, depriving thousands
Of soldiers Of their votes on mere
suspicion. And in the South men are
actually indicted for holding Office
contrary to the Fourteenth Amend
msnt. who have never been convicted
OF anything but high honor and pat
r.Otism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29

The Radicals claim the election Of
Mr.. Hitchcock, Senator from Ne
b-aska, as a triumph Of the friends Of
General Grant. But the following
dispatch from Lincoln, TO the Chicago
T-5uns, puts another face upon the
matter: "The result IS conceded to be
a Democratic victory, the Democratic
members having held q secret caucus
last night and united upon Hitchcock
as the Observation-Disclosures candidate.
Thus Hitchcock received the entire
Democratic vote, and the votes Of the
Republicans elected on Independent
tickets. Senator Thayer was sup
ported BY the straight Republicans"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29

IL attacking the APPEAL, the AUG-
Irl.Es reserves It's ~slanderOus epithets
fJr the local editor. 1t accuses him
OF afaIsehood" and jealousy for
claiming that the APPEAL has the
largest circulation. The returns made
10 the Collector Of Revenue for
this collection district shows that
the APPEAL has double the circU-
Iatfon Of the 4rqlcache, thus prov
Ing that the accuser is the dealer in
"falsehood and as to the charge Of
Jealousy" the local editor trusts that
he win never sink so low as to become
Jealous Of the organ Of demireps,
the retailer Of H-centiOusness so re-
voting that it induces the husband,
when heopens the paper at the break
fast table, to hastily shove it in the
IRE, for fear his wife's or his daUgh-
ter's m0desty viii be shocked by the
perusal o. garbage about which they
should always remain in siule5s ignO-
rance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29
From "Ths Fugitive" in January Auantie.I
The BEAUTIFUL YOUTH.

TT W. L0EGFELL0Hs
Then SObra. the old. old mau-
Three hundred ard sixty years
Had helfved IN the land OF tears-
Bowed down and saiC 80 khani
20 you BID me, win SPEAK.
There's no sap iu dry grafs,
No marrow In dry D0uesi alas
The mind oil old men is weak
'Ir Tam old, Il am very old.
have seen the prfnevsI man,
4 have seen the EIeat Gaugis Khan,
Asrayed IN las robes Of gold
what say 20 YOU is the lrutas
Ahd Lsay 20 , on, ID Khan,
Pursue not Che star WLIte-Enau.
Pursue not the beautiful youth.
"Hfm the Almighty made:
He brought him forth OF thelighr.
an the verge and end OF the hight.
When men on the mountain prayed.
"He wss born 90 the break Of day.
when abroad Tie angels walk
BE hath lsferHI 90 their talk,
And lac kuJWela what they FAY.
"Gifted with AIlEhs pracs
Like the moon OF kauaLau
When IL shines ia the skies, Cd Khan.
"a the Light OF mis- beautiful face.
"H hen first on the earth he trod.
The hTsJ words that ue said
ere these, as be stood aud prayed
There Is no God bat God
g nd he shall be king OF men,
For Allah hath heard his prayer,
Aud the ArcnunEel ia % air,
Gabriel hath said, Amenp'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29
WE ALL MIGHT DO GOOD.

We all might DO good
Where we often DO ui.
There is always the way
III thore be but the VIII. .
Though 10 be but q word
Kindly Dreat1cd or suppressed,
10 may guard on some pain.
Or give peace 70 some breast.
We all might do good
in q thousand small WAYS
I'D Iorbearlug 20 datter,
Yet yielding due praise
In spuruiug al rumOr,
ReprJVlug wrong done.
Ana treating but kindly
The heart We nave won.
We an might do good,
Whether IOwly or great,
For the deed % not gauRed
by the purse or estate.
II it be but a cup
or cold water thEts given,
Like the widows two mites.
Il IS something for Heaven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29

The London Mechanics Magazine
gives an account of a gas cooking
stove, manufactured for the Earls-
wood Lunatic Asylum, and capable
of preparinga dinner for one thousand
persons. 1T measures is feet in length,
81 feet in hight, and p feet ia depth,
weighing about three tons; and is SO
constructed as to perform every varie-
ty Of cooking under any elreumstan-
ees, with the exception Of boiling or
steaming, for which other provision is
made in the asylum. The gas when
used is mixed with atmospheric air,
and the stove is calculated 10 consume
100 feet of gas per hour. Many adj
vantages are claimed for this stove,
both on the score of economy and
convenience. 1t is stated, as the re-
suit Of experiment, that the loss of.
weight in cooking 154 pounds of meat
was only Is POUNDS while the loss in
cooking the same amount by a coal
Ere was "a pounds,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29
SUNDAY H0sHlEs, :::::IAE. 29 1871

TEE Arkansas papers contain an
address from the Conservative mem
bsrs OF the Legislature calling on the
disfranchised citizens Of the State to
sign petitions for relief, and forward
them promptly 10 Little Rock, to the
Representatives and Senators. That
is the proper course to take beyond
question, and the sooner the better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29

IL his sermon, on Sunday last, Mr..
Beecher spoke Of st. Paul as an 'in-
significant, blear-eyed Jew" In no
ticing which the New York Herald
injuries: "Whst did Saul Of TarsCs
ever do to Mr. Beecher, or is this an
unprovoked attack on one Of the best
Of the apostles? Or was the remark
about st. PauTs visual defect a side
thrust at General B. F.. Butler, who is
looking in two directions for the next
Presidency Let Mr.. Beecher explain
next Sunday, OF cast it out with his
congregation in the meantime
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29
THAT LITTLE CauaCR AROUND THE
CORNER"

An honor 70 that little Church,
The Church around the corner,
That needs 10 gems or Jewels rare,
Or presents 70 adoru her.
With charity she shows % all,
The saint as well As Sc ruer,
That Christian spirit stil exists
In the Church around the corner.
With Christian love she dries the tears
That fan from every moufuer,
Ply giving faith aud hope q, an
Ia the Church around b
Faith, Hope and Charity are hers
To her be eVer honor;
The Church built on our saviOr'H WOrd-
The Church uOund the corner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29
The English and French People.

The following, as Illustrative of the
feelings of the people of England be-
low the a%ristOcratic plane, in reference
to the contest between France and
the German Empire, we copy from a
London letter to the Boston AdU6r-
GSeF: 1.-THE popular sympathy runs
strongly for France. In no town in
England would it be possible to hold
a public meeting expressive of sym
pathy with Germany, whereas, for
the French, meetings could be held
anywhere. Last night, 1 had rather
a curious illustration. l was at the
largest hall in LondOn-One holding
nearly 1900 people. The perform
anca was the Siege Of N~rQS6uTg, and
some ZOO performers, circus-riders for
the most part, appeared in it.. The
piece begins with a filtration be-
tween ~aStrasbuTg maiden and a SEN
try; she singing the MarSeiiLdiSe, and
afterWard a hOmely English ballad.
Then the country people hOcked in.
The manager OF the performance, de-
termined to bring in all his troupe,
shows US, besides live sheep and
oxen-twO camels, two zebras and an
elephant al LuES6 nave
walked up the hall and gone behind
the painting of the citadel, the Prus-
SLAMS approach. The French sally out
and both fire away with vigor. 1 was
a little surprised to find myself wit
Messing a French victory. The Ger
mans were put to flight, and under a
flag of truce, both sides carry off their
wounded But the balance is re-
dressed-cOtempOrary history must
not be all forgotten. The Prussians
return and fire their shells into the
doomed place, and the piece ends
with Strasburg in flames. Now
throughout, the Prussians were Kissed
and grOand at; while the French
were Cheered to the echo. Atone mo-
ment, a carriage and pair drive round
the hall. The carriage is open, and sit
ting inside are the King of Prussia
and Count Bismarck. at every step,
the twO were received with the Eng
lish sign of dislike. As the firing
went on and the French fel,' the
Of the a 4dicnee seemed to in
crease"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29

The details of the recent lnundation
OF the Tiber show that a large portion
OF the city OF Rome was flooded.
Among other streets overlooked was
the COrsO. Boats were r0Wed in the
streets, carrying provisions and as
distance to the inhabitants. Great de-
strnctiOn of wine and oil In the cell
lars took place, and the Tibef was
allied with the bodies Of drowned
cattle, and the debris Of huts Of the
Campagna.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29
A French s~trategist.

/ have never before, 1 think, re-
ferred to what will one day be the
talk and wonder Of Europe-namely,
the head-piece, the Moltke, who di-
reefs the operations of the troops. In
all matters Of strategy, NJ. GambeJta
is guided by young engineer officer,
whose real name, SO far as an English
pen can write a Polish word, IS
WieezWinski, but who, being born in
France and a u~aturalized Frenchman,
takes his mothers name, De Serre.
This officer is barely twenty-siX years
of age, and only passed through the
EcOle POlytechnique some four years
ago. He has from the first planned
the whole scheme Of the gigantic
efforts France is now making 20 shake
herself free from the invader; ard 30
Gambetta belongs the credl Of having
discovered so excellent an instrument
with which to effect the desired end.
Every movement Of the army, and
every plan by which to evade the
enemy in the front proceeds from the
brain Of this Polish youth. To him
France ought certainly to raise q statue
II he succeeds in the task he has be-
fore him. As yet he has gained but
little credit here, while to the outer
world beyond he is entirely unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-29

Even at this late day, a Vienna pa
per gravely speaks, as other foreign
papers have done, Of Daniel Webster,
the expOunder ofthe American Con-
stitution, and author Of an excellent
dictionary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-07

This is what Ooleridge said: eff you
wish to be assured Of the truth of
christianity, try it." Believe, and if
thy belief be right, that insight which
gradually transmutes faith into know
ledge, will be the reward of thy belief !"
TO be vitality convinced OF the truth of
''the process of renewal described by
Scripture, man must put himself with
in that process. His own experience
of its truth, and the confident assurances
of others, whom, if candid, he will feel
to be better than himself, will be tho
most sufhcing evidence.
The Christian must learn the things
of God as he learns anything else, by
applying himself to them. In his ex-
perience he must dig into doctrine as a
miner digs into mountain. He sees
the mountain and knows it is there be-
fore he strikes blow; but every stroke
reveals something lie never saw before.
He believes in the doctrine from the
first hour of his experience, from be-
fore his experience. it may be; but he
knows more about it, gees new beauties
IN it every time he contemplates it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-07

THIS GoMPAMY ha ADVANTAGES
Insurance at Rates
s shss % % sn9as s eenp. sn ;s @ % r
sl Hys; vs Company and
Before h.surig accepting Ageucy Company
has that the charged
iS ss cent otRe in ~ess es1s ss % nd
sPae % s 5ss at. upon which pre-
] s Is Fl; IL ;;n s * f.;
ss. s sse s a
e. XII .ssss ss s ii
f:
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sas .a Il ss "a III E sss: $
sS9sE sTss1 II
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@ % 's s9s @ s ] s soe sa asss
The s!ran % % 3
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Ass'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-07
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN "A
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,

INTEREST ALTO WE'D r THE RA TEni
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM,
ON OER1IFICA 1ES OF DEPOSIT
POUNDED EVERI SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
. OFFICERS.
Wm. Martin, President.
jam John :. =. Fso@a.. rsl@9u; vioo-prosidta,s.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
J. II. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier,
charge Of Rranches.
John O. B. Smith, Aesiatant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. G. Has
kell, F. W. McMaster, John i. Thomas i. Is. /.
Heinitsh, John D. Palmer, Thomas e. Grogg,
Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.
". G. Mayes, Eewberry.
B. 81. Rutlodge, Charleston.
naniel Ravonol. Jr., Charleston
Mechanics, Laborors, Clerks, Widows, Or.
phanB and others may here deposit their saw.
ings and draw liberal rate of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional lon and Trusteee
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors twhose deposits can only be with.
iraWn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
Lheir legal representatives. wiehing to lay
lside funds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subject to withdrawalwhen
needed. Aug 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-07
g g $ 2 5 0 0 0 0 3: 3:

d NJ
CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION BENEFIT FREE SCHOOL FUND.-
Chartered
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE!
Il on,at0 NJ.
II ~
United
from L
Rie will entitled
feet by 2i0
OF Share having the All h and 9Th numbers Obtained on the
Meeting s250
OF
Rattle will
So and
OF Share having
With about half
ne VII be entitled to Cotton Plantation
Darlington. Great
vin be entitled
~ wiz be snttio!
That OF Share
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-07

The raflle for Temperance Hall, &C., viii
positively tako place on the 10th November.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-07


personal
Onco
tho ae
bonds
l.. Il. Agent,C oumbn g. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, Thursday, August
"a: The general demand Is fair for trade lots, and
former prices are obtained. the market showing z
steady tone but holders appear to meet the call
domestic and foreign stock. Sales o. 100 tierces
Carolina at sHa95Sc, 425 Dags India at 6Xa7i4c,
and In bond IS bags Rangoon at sS 80 gold.
moderate business doing to day for ,rsGe uses at
steady rates. We notice sales OF 400 bags Ran
COON and Patna at 6Xa7Hc, Is bags Rangoon, In
bond, at SO 80, gold, and ITO tierces Carolina at
SHasKc. Fancy Is still quoted at I0c.
From the Daily Bulletin, Friday August 25: The
general demand very fair and the market In q
1rm condition, though on full bids holders are
willing to operate with comparative freedom.
Sales or rs tierces Carolina at 81a9Hc, 450 bsgs
India at 6Xa7kc.
From the Journal OF Commerce: There is q
good business for trade uses at full values We
note sales Of $50 bags Rangoon, 225 bags Patna at
6XaTlc, and so terces Carolina at shasHc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
New York Naval Stores Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, Friday, Au.
gust rs: The market for spirits turpentine Is In
about the Same position. There has been no ad-
dltion to the supplies, and the sales are neces-
sarily limited to small lots to the home trade at
65a55Kc. The steamer Regulator Is due here TO-
night with 1900 bbls. Prices for parcels to arrive
are stronger, and per Volunteer, to arrive next
week. the quotation Is 52Xc, with eco bid. Sales
are 10 bbls in lots to the trade at 55s55<c Resins
The market for strained is In the sellers favor.
There are more orders pressing on the market,
and. with the small stock, an advance OF Is cents
per barrel is conceded. For fine grades an ad-
vance OF fully so cents per barrel is reported.
There Is considerable inquiry from soap makers,
closed with IS bid. Sales embrace 500 bbls
strained common on private terms; 500 bbls good
strained at So 05 1900 bbls No on private terms;
100 bbls pale az So 62h; 400 bbls at S7aI rs; 400
bbs strained at S3, and rumored cargo OF strain
ed to arrive, $500 bbls, at about So.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, August 2s-Noon.-consols ss%. Bonds
PARIS, August % Noon.-Renses lower at
' NEW YORK, August cs-Noon.-Stocks rather
steady; prices strong Governments dull and
steady. State bonds dull and steady. Money 3
Bank statement: Loans increased $500, 900; spe.
Gle increase over 81 900; deposits increase
nearly sl,Soo,ooo; legal tenders decrease over
$500, 900. ,,<.o,<
Evening.-lioney easy at 2aS. Sterling s1<asH
Gold l2Xal2;I. Governments steady. State bonds
very dull Tennessees Is. new Is. Virginlas 63.
new 50. LouisaDas eS. neW 60; lsvees G s9 eagn,s
90. North Carollnas As, new 2S: South CaroInas
TO-, new 57A. Eighty-ones 10I; sixty.tWos lia;
sixty .fours l4H; slXty-nyes ll3s, new l3H sixty
sevens l3h; sixty -eights l4h; en.forties Az.
NHw ORLEANS, August 2s.-Sterling 27H. Gold
l1X.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, August 26-Noon.-Cotton quiet.
Upiands 9aghd, Orleans 9SSa93sd.
Eveniug.-Cvlton closed quiet: sales u 900
bales; for speculation and export 5000.
NEW YORK, August 26-EveniDg:-Cottond dull
BOSTON. August 26.-Cotlon quiet; middlings
1eXalohc; net receipts SO baes; gross receipts
e6; exports Great Britain 22s; sales 200; stock
1900
mana; mldulings lsal9Sc.
BALTIMORE. August 26.-Cotton closed easy;
Eiddling 1sHc net receipts 43 bales; grcss re
: ceipts so; Stock SS5.
ding 17c; net receipts 23o bales; exports coast.
wise 255; sales 25; stock 65s.
WILMINGTON, August 2d.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 171c; net receipts 10 bales; exports coast
wire 8; stuck 53l.
StysSNAH. August 2s.-cotton quiet; midding
17Tal7Hc: net receipts Is bales; exports coast.
wise 25: sales 20: stock 33l.
AUGUSTA August 26.-Cotion opened quiet on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
Passengers,

Per sreamhip Manhattan. for New York
Stein. wife and child, Wlerholtz, G Il Hough.
ton. wife aud infant, J A Shrader, G W Thrape,
Miss n Lille, Miss Lewis MIS- Vanderhorst. Miss
L Belser, Mrs d 0'Keele, Miss Lilienthal, Miss II
Raper. Miss Lewis Miss Z Box, Mrs B KofIen.
burger, konenburger. Miss III Bissell, Mics
Bissell. F Lilientha Gardner, ] W Delano. ] B
Haskell, ] Ryan, Il Pyne, Mrs Lewis, Capt Cur
rier, Miss Lowndes, N Clements, W Sheppard
II Teres, Locke, " Darlington, Judge r F
Graham. Mrs II Gardner and Two daughters,
Wickenberg, W Garden, NJ Taylor, ] McDonough
ara 10 deck.
Per steamship Georgia, from New York; P
Warlng, T r Warlng. DR. Taylor, Geo II Han
cock, Cohen, A Knowlton Miss WlggIns, "
Virgins. Feiber. " K Darby, Thos " Chandler.
T Leary, Miss Godbrick. s Thompson, Edw S
Cramp, tramp, ] E COrbett, ] Rockford, Geo W
Parker l. DOOlittle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
Receipts by Railroad, August &c.
unurp nlpoIINA RinROIp

Is bales cotton, 80 bols -four, 1877 bbls naval
stores, Ill pkgs bacon. 80 cars wood and lumber.
To Railroad Agent, E Hacker. c Sahlman, G W
Witte, Smith Chapeau, Mowry Il Son, Pelzer,
Rodgers & CO. G Walter 4 CO. 3arden Il Parker,
Bacqueen Riecke, Stenens, erner & Ducker,
Caldwell & Son, Frost & Adger G Liebenrood, w
" Smith, Wsgener Il Monsees, Laurey & AleXan.
der, D A ANNE Mantoue i CO, b Cooia & co, q
Gerdts d CO. Campsen i co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
G E r @ / A, Crowell, Commander, Will sail
for New York on WEDNESDAY, August SOtn. at
Through Bills OF Lading TO Liverpool by
WILLIAMS i GUIoN STEAM LINE. To Genoa,
Trieste, Naples, Leghorn,. Christtania; Gotten.
burg and to glasgow, BY ANCHOR LINE STEAM
Insurance by Steamers OF this Line u per cent.
For Freight Engagements or Passage, having
very fine State.room accommodations, apply to
WAGNER, HUGER & CO., No. 26 Broad street,
or to WIZ. 4. COURTENAY, No. Union Wharf.
aup264
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
New York Hay Market.

Receipts to-day 2lO0 bales. Receipts Of ship.
ping grades are plenty. and have caused decline
In prices at the close to 81 05 the best bid Sales
Charleston at 81 05; so bales for Wilmington at
81 05 so bales for Norfolk at 81 &c; 100 bales for
Richmond at 81 o5, and IS bales for Portsmouth
at 81 05. Retail OF the best quality rules very
strong and Is wanted. Straw Is frm In price,
with only moderate receipts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval

The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OHPIcB CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING August 26, 1871.
CorroN.-The demand was light and transac
tIons unimportant; sales about Is bales, say at
1s, IL at lsKc. We quote nominally:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .14k@leh
Low middling. ..I&9-
Mtddlng. ....................'.'Ao V-
RIcE.-The market was qniet and without
transactions.
NAVAL SroRss.-Thers were no sales reported.
FRnaHrs-To Liverpool By steam, direct,
nominal on uplands; via New York, Hd
ON uplands, Id on sea islands; by sai,
ON uplands and sea lalanda, nominal. T.
Hsyre nominal Ooastwise-to New sYors'
By steam, Kc on uplsnds and 10 on eea
islands; 81 rs q tierce oa rice; by SAIL &c p b
cotton;- q tlerce on rice; 4oc q barrel On .oslr,
sos p on lumber; ss@lo q n on timber.
Boston, by aail, Xo p lb On upland cotto !.
To Providence, by sail IS q " On boards, Hi
q tb on cotton;by steam 81 p bale on New
Yoskrases. To Philadelphia, by steam, nc . b
ON uplands; by sail. 81 q NJ on boards; 50 o.
timber; So p ton on clay, AID $3es 50 en- phos
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam, &c q b BY
sau, So 5e@3 q on boards; $s@32S q ton tn
phosphate rock. vessels are in demand oJ
our merchants, to staks lumber freights frcm
Georgetown, 8. G., Darlen ald sati:ls River, Ca,
aad Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern rcrrs, and $40
-@l2 q II are the rates on lumber and boards.
ExcHANaE.-Sterling 90 day bills FIX.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - The sanks are pur.
Chasing sight checks On New York at par; days
1ofl; 10 days y or; Is dsys-oG; 20 days of;
80 days-on. They are selling sight checks at 4
premium.
GoLp-llL@l2h
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-28
M.iRNB NEWS.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Georgia. Crowell, Kew York-left 23l
inst Mdse. To Wagner auger CO. W A Courte.
nay, + W Agnew, G Ainlar,J Apple, Archer
Boyd, Adams, Damon & CO, S Benz imin, B
Breeden, l. Breeden. E T Brown, Bedford,
W N Bird CO, Il Blscho1 CO, F Z Borner, T II