davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

ports were as foliows-.New Orleans IS; Mobile, 81
NY NY ysss. rotsi.s% fhi; dsy lss '' %ss.-sss
foreign ports closed steady follows 10 liverpool
by steam I'd by sail! ssgd sled; 20 tIayre,, by
compTssss$: ssi 70 sBss%ep By siea% g. geld
gold; to Mediterranean Ports BY steam Hc We quote
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

quoted.
$40 bushels corn 81 500 do; cornmeal, liza bbs and
Che -four market the demand being fair for export with
moderate inquiry for consumption Tho sales foot up
Ghput II 200 bbls including GOO bbl Southern and 100
supcrfne rye. all at prices within the of quo
tatiens Corn meal was decidedly more active. The
kinds prices within the range Of the appended quota
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

y
II SRoKEN NATIONAL RANK NOTES BOUGHT.
ID -Four ~ per cent prc,dium
FUN 'iPr'nted list furnished, 'fiihoyi charge
20 South rhira street. phiadephls, ia
The New York herald., 1872-07-25


future delivery Oasis low midd ding the sales have
been as follows :-Saes last evening three o'clock
septe mber 40 at 2}Sc 800 at 24c loo at 2 56c, 100 at
l56c. Total bales sales day, UP 70 three NJ.
2ossc 5W at 20 Il.i6c 200 one 800 at 2oc, loo %
9lSc, 800 2Oc;, 200 q 2o,Gc 2oj at 20 n6c, 200 at
2sc 4Oat 2lc 100 st iSiec LOO At 25se 100 at q Is
2OLc gg at ~ 76c, 6O at 500 AZ 2cc 100 at ~
l6c., 900 at 2Sc 80 at 20 Sirc 6OJ az 2oNc 100 at -
Ice, 100 at 2c., 20 at 20 loc., l,50 at slc O at
ii.iSc go az lose, tcC At zoe6c iOo az 70 ilds 200
et i0o at c S ss- & slgc eV az ssc. o 1cto
Sls. az isa.c g AZ 10 iec 100 a i9,Sc @o
at lekc; November 30 at 67fc 10 AT 10 5l6c 100 at
lec 800 is,Sc 800 at lsc, 100 at ls,sc % al IS ilGc
to) At is4c. December, 200 a. ls&c, 100 al Issgc Total
The nrst saies November yesterday, were soJ al l0e
not lo'tcu a. prsnied Tho receipts o. The
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

assisted by Rev. Or. Abercrombia, OF st. Matthews6s
Mr, GEoRGE M. PATrEN, OF Auburn. N. T.. to siIsS
EMMA II. RICE, daughter OF the officiating clergy
man. No cards.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

unsr Sy1 msses for p Int
$s.S:nts; s "a sSSs sSS * eSssss S
s have e"s Say noe sass S
TS S
for refined wa: aHsst and
@ b., Ml'Ss n s0 TSs
@ seaay % Saptha was sed moderately rate Inquired
5 T Fs.ssSsa s Ss AND
SS ssII %S tSs
$s asss. a;S e s Ss% York. 200 SS' buyers rs'
4s siss
for san Of srsy sr n5 s
sSSsa SS i"sa @
sssss hssvy slsar SgSss SHORT clear ss..sS
Ss %ssS s' SE s@a ,sa,
We hear Of no aiisraiIcn in prices We quote
na s nds as %s ~srs sso ss
ysy I 4 tsd. S% Ss
a %s q IKE peSSd
sSsr; 5sssS
STEADY @ Sales z SnS S July asd % 5
suGAR--Tlfc market for raw showed rather more AMI
nation, but notice change In prices. Sales 767
hhds including refining Cuba At s%sc centrifugal at
at lo also 652 boxes in lots chiefly centruga
9,Sc Refined steady and in fair demand quoted
CubamReanng inferior to conn common, 7Mc 49, SIC M fair
grocery fair to good ssc prime to Choice, &c.
CSC; centrifugal hhds and boxes, 94c 1910. moas
aavsna|;BoSe., Dutch Standard, Nos to ssas;
to is I06c isSc do 10 10 20 l2c. 1c white Il1zc
l2hc. Porto Rico-Renning, common to prime, &c. q
standard, Nos TO II, nc. &C. yavaDutch standard
Nos 10 lol2 9c 9ac. Mana--superior and extra su-
perior. 7slc. q 81sc.
RIcr.-fhe market continued moderately active and
firm for descriptions Sales so tierccs Carolina fresh
beaten styles at Sic. 94c 400 bags Pana at 7Sc.
SLc., and 100 bags Rangoon at 7c u 7iac.
STEAaiSE-Thc market remained quiet, and in absence
ofttansactions prices were nominal.
TALLow steady 9ic choice. Sales 10000 lbs
WnIsKEY.-ReceipLs 332 bbls. The market remained
steady 95c with sales reported OF 200 bbs at that
uriea
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


pArrrs-R,cE AT Grace Church, Jetacy Oiy on
tuesday. Jay %, by ROY. s2enset o. NIee. .Yesoy'
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

Wheat was firm, mainly Ia consequence Of decline in
eighs and at the close prices wero about To- better
The sales about 000 bushels at 81 40 81 4S for No.
2Chicago and Milwaukee spring. 81 80 for No Milweu-
kee, 81 6s for red winter In store 81 81 81 W for
and in fair demand Sales 40 900 bushels Soc Co., for
steamer Ole &c for SAIL C0c for Western sail mixed
In store, exc Sc for Western yellow 65c. CSC for do
white Oats were steady, with sales OF 10000 bushels at
4Sc 43c for Western aoat 41sc f2c for do In store
good 10 choice white Ohio and Sate-market closing.
1rmer Barley remained inactive and entirely nominal
Ryo was easier Sales late yesterday 5000 bushels
asked.
Faricurs.--Thc demand for room by vessels on tho
for accommodation for grain fair chartcrng business
continued in progress principally for vessels for the pc
trolcum trade and those cleared ut essentially un
altered rates The engagements have bcen:-TO Liver
erpoo by steam, 80 900 bushels corn at SID 10000
boxes cheese. lo 10 London by steam via sonthanp;
bushels grain at Cd 9sd. The charters comprise A
British bark, with about $500 quarters grain, shp's
bags to a direct port in the United Kingdom, g. 3D.
s4e United Kingdom, 200 Sbs y nap9tas ..as q
direct; British bark now in Bosion hence to Cont
mental port 5000 bbs refined petroleum, Is an Austrian
brig hence TO Alexandria, 5000 refined petroleum,
36lsc two American brgs, about 200 tons each TO tho
windwar. 7Oc per bbL q British bark rcchartered),
from philadelphia to direct port United Kingdom,
about 220) bbls refined petroleum. private terms;
lump sum; an American bark, 1857 tons, from Spanish
port to New York general cargo. lump sum- an Amcri-
can bark now at Havana, from Wilmington to Cron-
stadt, $500 bbs rosn, on private terms
MoLAssEs.-The market remains dull and moro or less
nominal for all descriptions We annex current prices
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
CLOSING PRIOES-4 O'CLOCK p III.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Receipts at the Ports 324 Bales
Flour Stcadier-Whcat, Corn and Oats
Firmer-Concc Dul1-Pork and Lard
stcady-spirits Turpcntino and Rosin
Firmer--Whislkcy steady.
WEDNESDAY, July 2-6 p NJ.
CoFrFRThe market still remained quiet all ldescrip
tons learn of further change prices. Sales
in lots Of 2 bags Rio from steamer at from 62c IKE
quote Rio, ordinary cargoes l6Hc. l594c fair do
l6Ac l7c good do, TIC. l7sc prime, 1sc 1sc,
gold per b 90 days; MaracabO l61ac l6c Laguayra.
f7sc ls1c.; ST. Domingo, lac Java, lYc 2Oc., gold,
per Id.
light and decline OF &c per lb. Forward delivery
was in air demand but at nc; per To- easier prices
Subsequently, however, hc nc recovered The
sales reported on Change were as iollows:.
To-day Last Erening. Total.
Export -. ....................... 10 10
Consump ption .................. 5o0 4 vot
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wednesday, July 94-lOsI

$4,000 Tenn 6's, new.
1000 ) 9 6's, n, Jn&Jy.
1900 do .............
5000 Missouri 6's. :.
10000 n G 6's, spec'l tax
BIDS, 7H per cent off.
1000 Mich Sou sfb. -.
1000 do.
1000 Long Dock bds...
10000 l. Shore con To-.
5000 Tn Pac lst m. :.
10000 I'm Pac los, inc.
l00O Qulin Il list. ......
1000 Pitts, FtW &C2dm.
10000 Il, ii 4 L lst. ..
20O0 Cen Pac RR cd bs
1000 do. :.
1000 Clev Il Pitts 4th.
5000 Han & Cen Mo lst
1000 Pek. Lin h Dec lst
2OOO Ohio&M lst, con ST
rs shs Blk OF Com'ce..
104 Cent Nat Bank. :.
Is Ninth Nat Bank. -.
101W U Tel. -. b .b3
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
SJ.ASHED WITH A RAZOR.

Typhas 1y.shoid Scarlet Measles. Dipn.a. SMALLPOX:
jsIy JsIy IT, lS.:s y g y
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
$1,000 8 6's, n, ,Jan6Jy

$1,000 8 G 6's, n,Jan&Jy
SOU0 do. o..............
1000 4 & W 1st. StL div
5000 Union Pac lst IN.
6OO0 Tn Pac rs, q b.
1000 do. o..............
1000 &C, q h I lst m.
1000 Pitts, TT w a 9 lst
l0 shs Adams Ex Co..
100 Am Mer U EXP.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04
OFFICE 8. @. LUNATIo ASYLUM,
COLUMBIA, May 3, 1872.

Editor Columbia Ph@nic-DEAR SIR:
In order that the painful anxieties and
sad apprehensions Of the people. rela.
tive to the present financial condition Of
the State Lunatic Asylum, may be re-
moved, and confidence in the ability of
this institution to take proper care Of
those entrusted to its protection may be
restored, deem it my duty to inform
the public that in this, it's hour of sorest
need, tho institution has found friend
able and willing to supply it's wants.
His Excellency the Governor Of the State
has nobly come forward and pledged his
personal credit for the support of the
institution till the taxes, collected in the
fall, enable the State Treasurer to pay
the appropriation made by the Legisla-
ture for this purpose; and arrangements
have been made with prominent mer-
chant in this city to furnish all needed
supplies. "Qui trdnstulit sustinet." Very
respectfully, J. F. ENSOR.
Superintendent, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

Keep the Hair Unbiemished.-"I am
like an old hemlock-withered at the top"
said a venerable Indian chief. pointing to his
thin and bleaching locks. Thousands Of men
and women in civilized society, much younger
than the old Sagamore, are Ike him, 'with-
cred at tho top" simply because they have
neglected to use tho means OF preserving and
identifying the hair which science had placed
at their disposal. II LYoN's KA1aAInoN be
abres and the scalp. it is just as impossible
that the hair should decay. wither, fall out,
or become harsh and fuzzy, ss that a mea-
dow, duly refreshed with nightly dews and
sun-lit rains, should become arid and barren
Of green blades. This matchleas preparation
not only keeps the hair alive, and the skin OF
the head in healthy and clean condition,
but actually multiplies tho flaments, and i'm
parts to them lustre. flexibility and wavy
beauty unattainable by any other mode Of
treatment. 1t does not, like the metallic and
suiPhurous hair dyes, dry up the natural
moisture Of the scalp, but supplies nutriment
to the roots OF the hair and vigor to the hbres.
DR. SAoE's CATARRH KEMEDY.-$5o0 reward
for an inourable case. Sold by druggists, or
by mai: GO cents. Address r. Y. Pierce. Nj.
D., Buffalo, N. Y. Nay 2t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

RIGHTEOUS CRUSADE. crusade
against dealers in foul meats, explosive
oils. &c., in Now York, is going on vi
gorously. Last week not less than sixty
six dealers in explosive and dangerous
oils were arraigned and fined. But un-
fortunately, it appears, the fines are not
80 large as the profits to be derived from
the business. The insurance agents
have lent helping hand to the officers
of the law by making war against the
sellers of naphtha and poor kerosene.
They do this very effectually by cancel
ing tho insurance policies which cover
the buildings where such oil is kept for
sale. Dealers in impure food and adul-
terated milk nre also being looked after.
but not so closely as they might be. It
is believed that not 100 quarts of pule
milk are sold in the city of New York,
all the rest being moro or less adulter-
e.ed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04
Nomination OF Mr.. Greeley.

1t will be gratifying to the friends Of
reconciliation, reunion and reform
throughout the land to learn that the
grand consultation at Cincinnati has
ended in the nomination of Horace
Greeley for President To the South it
will be especially pleasing, for he has
been the steadfast champion of our op.
pressed section ever since the war; and,
il there be one Northern man more than
any other who has endeared himself to
our people, it is he. Mr.. Greeley has.
too, evory element of success in him,
and is possessed OF the high qualities Of
head and heart that befit man for the
lofty position OF chief magistrate of a
great peoole. He is man of earnest
convictions and we'll defined principles,
and is honest, consistent and unvarying
In acting up to them. He is, too, the
father of freedom to tho colored race.
For years and years before Grant was
ever heard OF, he did battle in their be-
half, and, next to Mr.. Sumner, there is
no one probably that could succeed SO
we'll as he in dividing the black vote with
Grant. A skeleton of the platform will
be found in our telegraphic columns. It
appears to embrace every principle that
any true conservative patriot, whatever
his past party affiliations may have been,
can demand. We believe the Democratic
party will sustain tho nomination and the
platform almost unanimously. We shall
give more extended comments hereafter.
The lateness Of the hour prevents fur
ther remarks now.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

LITTLE Boy BURNED TO DEATH.-The
Athens Watchman reports that little
boy, eleven years old, son of Mrs.
Peeler, was burned to death last Friday
evening, in the neighborhood of the
Athens Factory. In the absence of his
mother, he undertook to experiment
with shavings, kerosene oil, and perhaps
other combustibles.
Mr.. Davis Collins, respected citizen
OF Spartanburg, who was tried before the
United States Court at Raleigh, N. c.,
and sentenced to four years imprison-
ment. died in the Albany, N. Y, Peni-
tentiary recently.
Johnson's Depot, ON the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, about
eight miles East Of Edgefield Court
House, is rapidly extending its limits,
and daily growing in importance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

FROM RICHMOND TO WASHINGTON. 1t
is stated that regular trains will run on
the new road-bed OF tho Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
from Brooke's Station to Quantico, on
tomorrow. At Quantico passengers will
take the steamboat from Washington in
stead OF Aquia Greek, as at present.
They will save nearly ON hour in the
matter of time.
The house of Rothchilds is said to be
weakening. 1t no longer leads in the
great moneyed movements of the day,
nor has it the financial ability to con-
troll the markets of Europe. The great
German credit association Of Berlin and
Vienna and other credit associations of
Europe have deprived it of its suprema-
cy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

SAD ACCOUNTS FROM NEwDERRY AND
LAURENs. The injury done to business
of all kinds and to farming inter ests in
the upper Counties, which are feeling
the iron hand under the Enforcement
Act, is beyond description. In this
County, there is scarcely anything doing;
in the town, business is almost dead,
with bat little hope of recovery; while
on the farm, in o majority Of cases,
there ia little or nothing doing, and the
future prospect is indeed gloomy. And
while It is 30 with us here in Newberry,
the situation is much worse at Laurens
A gentleman from there on Thursday
last says that during the whole of one
afternoon, he saw but three persons out
shopping. one lady and two little girls,
dnd not a living soul in from the ooun.
try. So fearful are some men OF being
arrested and imprisoned, however inno-
cent they may be-so widespread is the
fear or demoralization-that in some in
stances, 1t is said, farmers plough their
fields with saddled horses. ready to flee
on the approach Of an officer of the Go.
vernment. The times could scarcely be
worse. Ne,oberry Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

An alligator was recently killed in
Onslow. Upon being opened. part of
q mans body was found. and some of his
garments. the material OF which wss fine.
In.this clothing was found pooket-book
containing fine costly gold ring,
twenty-seven dollars in greenbaoks, nm
soiled by water or anything else. In an
other pocket was found fine three
bladed pooket-knife. So Gays tho New
bern journal Of Commerce.
DEATH OF Mrs. BUrTRRF1E1D.-The
well-known hostess Of the Pavilion Hotel
died there Thursday at IL O'Clock, after
o painful and somewhat protracted ill.
ness. At the death Of her husband, the
late H. L. Butterfeld, she succeeded to
the management OF the house, and con-
Quoted it very satisfactorily.
General Wade Hampton has accepted
the invitation OF the Ladies' Memorial
Association of Raleigh to deliver the
memorial address at the decoration Of
the Confederate soldiers graves on the
10th Of May.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

EFFECT OF CoRRupT JuD1o1ARY.-The
New York Euening Post remarks that
the terrible ferocity shown by the Cass
County (Missouri) Regulators" has q
deep significance for the inhabitants Of
New York. It is not in the mere robbery
OF the County bonds, nor in the conniv-
ance of ordinary public officers, that we
find the real cause of the intense popular
indignation which has already resulted
in wholesale murder and threats of fur.
ther violence. It is in the fact that the
people in large sections Of the country
have lost confidence in the judiciary
itself, on which all law depends for its
proper execution. Confidence in the
administration of justice, in the purity
Of the bench, underlies all other social
principles, and when that is entirely
lost. anarchy is inevitable. In this case
in Missouri, two ont of three judges Of
the highest local court were directly in
volved in the bond robbery, having
given their official order as necessary
act in the conspiracy. It is observed
that the people OF New York city do not
move with such ferocious rapidity as
those OF Missouri, but the loss of conf
dence in the judiciary has been the most
serious result of the recently exposed
official corruption; and they are fortu
nate, perhaps. in that city, that the
moral anarchy produced has not resulted
in open violence. Might it not be fair
to take the same charitable view OF acts
of violence in the South, provoked not
only by public but private robbery, and
oy the utter failure Of the courts, under
the dominating party there, to protect
the people from plunder, outrnge and
crime in every form?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

BONUSES ExAoTED by TIE TARIFF.
Mr.. Bnrchard, of Illinois, member of
the Ways and Means Committee of the
House Of Representatives, during his
recent speech on tariff revision, under
took to show that over 100000 able
bodied men draw pensions from the
country through the tariff laws. He
read a schedule showing the number
employed in each of the ten protected
industries of the country, and the amount
of 'bounty" they receive per capita.
The tariff. he held, had largely dimin-
ished exports within ten years, and the
decline in ship building was also due to
it. The salt bounty amounted to
81, $50. 600, of which $4,000 went to
the Onondaga Salt Company alone.
Pennsylvania received 1924, 600, 600 boun-
ty annually, which was $40, 600, 900 more
than the pro rata share of her citizens.
The tariff exacted fifty cents year from
every man, woman and child in the ma
tion to support the miners and iron
workers OF Pennsylvania. The paper
makers OF New England, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania received
over SIT, 100000. Sl0,O00,00O of which
was exacted as g contribution from
other States. The manufacturers Of
WOODEN goods secured q bounty exceed
ing $50, 900, 900 annually. OF which over
$40. 900, 600 are collected by seven States
from the remaining States Of the Union.
Massachusetts alone received $1,000. 900
from other States. The cotton bounty
he estimated at s51, 900, 900, OF which
Massachusetts, got S17,0e0.O0O and
Rhode Island 81, 100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

ARRIVAL OF IMBEc1LEs.-I pursuance
of an Act passed at the las. session Of
the Legislature, providing for the send
ing, to their respective Counties, of the
harmless imbeciles in the Lunatic Asy-
lum, an instalment Of thirteen arrived in
this city yesterday. They will have to
be cared for by the County, or their
friends, if they have any capable OF rem
dering them assistance.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04
Misrepresentation,

When. in the discussion of any sub
ject, your opponent palpably and will
fully misconstrues and misrepresents
your language and argument, there is an
end at once to all sensible controversy.
Such course indicates either an e1-
tremely weak mind or conscious disre-
gard of truth, and of the necessity of
such unfair augmentation to bolster up
a cause that has no real strength. The
Union, Of yesterday, represents US as
saying that because Judge Carpenter was
nominated by the Reform party. he must
have been Republican. There is just
about enough of semblance OF truth in
this to give q ooloring to the falsehood.
What We did say was this: ''.rhe Union
very well knows that so far from being a
Democrat. R. B. Carpenter was nomi-
mated by the Union Reform party. two
years ago, for Governor, solely on ac-
count of his being Republican, and the
best one that united with the white peo-
pie in the effort for reform"
The wilful mis.statement of the Union
is patent, and was evidently made with
view to make Us appear guilty of the
same absurdity in which the Union had
involved itself, in alleging that Shrews-
bury was not q Republican because he
attended the Tax-Payers' Convention, to
which Mr.. Chamberlain was also dele
gate. In another article on the "city
bonds" the Union makes another wilful
Misrepresentation of US. A single SEN
tence is taken from our article, and
twisted into making US seem to allege
that the City Council have the right to
dispose OF the bonds at private tsle.
The Union sets up its own man of straw
and demolishes him most thoroughly.
If the Union had quoted the sentence
succeeding the one which it did quote,
there would have been not the least
possibility of Misunderstanding us. But
no; that is not what the Union desires.
Without Misrepresentation, it is totally
incapable Of making any argument what
ever. The conductor OF the Union, we
will admit, has probably had more TO do
aoiM bonds than we have, and has dealt
in bonds more than in decent English or
honest dieputation. What we desire to
prevent is too much dealing in the new
bonds to the detriment of tho city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-04

The Baptist Yearbook. for 1872. saws
that in Georgia the Baptists number
146, ,254; Virginia has 129, 1856; North Ga.
rolina has $4,000; South Carolina has
75,3l1. Every eighth person in Georgia
is Baptist, and every ninth person in
Virginia and South Carolina is the same
persuasion.