davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6,-CorroN.- The demand was
more general to-day but although ten brokers partic
nales; tho business doubt would have been more
liberal scale had 1t not been for factors being
sringen in tn cir pretehsions and asking gurs above
the limits of buyers, We were aware for example, Of
list OF 200 bales and another of 100 for which fac
tors refused offers Of c within their asking ratio and
Of another list Of even running strict low middng for
which S5c was reusbd There sales District good
ordinary at soc and low mddling at 81, agreeing with
our last quotations. which were 20 to &c for ordinary
~ TO 500 for good ordinary. 81 to low middins
and 81 to $50 for middng, but with the ouaiiacation
that even running low midding Of good staple oOca
sionally commanded $50.
sTArEMENT COTTON. .s. ".p
Stock on hand 1st Sept, 1865. baIea-s3 o3a
Received yesterday and to day. .......... 2S6
received previously. 1856, ,97e-7S6 2l6
''' sIs.454
Sioahou touhS 1868
Sieatea previously .1094S2
:" g. .' % --71I,l46
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
}sSINIfLIA sIhIILlBUs CtRANTUR :. "Hs y
"- i'."n HUMPHREYS a..,u",er,r 4.

Ia ''- j "h :: HUMPHREYS i:yuuir'u T.
~ A., rH0MEOPATHIC sPEClEIGS, -, -,
fave PROVED. FROM THE MOST, ,AhiPIE EXPE-
dentand Reliablo., They are 1le Only medieines Dor
tectly adapted to popular useN simple that mstate
cannot be made In using then So az to 30
ree from danger and efficient as to be alwaSa elia-
BILE. They have raised the Highest eommendntion from
.n. and will always tender 5atlsactf6h. W. '" Hs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

STOCK on hand .10s 500
SUGAR AND MoLLAssEs-There have not been auy re
ceipts from the coast since Tuesday The supplies of
the production OF Louisiana very small but those of
Nuob are liUerbl ~ l.
The market 10 still very dull but there has been some
Inquiry resulting In sales yesteray and to-day of Is
bids Porto Rtqo and i5 hhds Cuba on private terms
and IL hhds Louisiana Sugar et price we have not
learned few days since and not previously reported
SO and lao bbls Louisiana Molasses sold to dealers
and resod by them private terms -. : ~
Lousapa Sugar is retailing slowly at II to 1870 per
ID FOR commons 14o for ait for fully fair 100 Tor
primes to 17c for yellow elaraed; and II to TTo for
white do Cuba Sugar Is retailing at Is to fSsc DER 10
for Hol2 1to for No IA; add lax to loo No I6 Ouba
Moasses 10 quoted In small retail way at As to Soc
per gaon.HF w ''''"t ""r J. G.! III - '.''..,.;
FRFIGHTs THE freight market continues very dull,
10 per ID for Cotton and 500 per bbl for fiour
by sail for New York and Boston; per lb for Cotton
and 800 per bbl for Flour by steam The rates by nail
Ing vessels for Liverpool I'd per lb for Cotton and
35s for Tobacco. For Havrs 10 per ID for Cotton -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Section on Social and Political Science
Of the NewYork Association for the Advancement OF
Science and Art held their weekly meeting last even
ing. An interesting paper on the Formation oil Gov
ernments was read by Mr.. j. X. H. Wilcox. followed
by a debate from the members OF the Society
A meeting of the Metropolitan Board OF
Health was held yesterday, at which there were some
interesting developments concerning the filth OF the
city Persons fond of veal will be interested In the
concluding portion of the report of the proceedings
The remarkable Fenian excitement in Mon
trea Toronto and other Canadian cities seems TO con-
tnue. and there are new and very marvellous state
ents respecting the warke aspect Of things along tie
frontier.
The net gain TO the Union party on the town
elections held in the State last Tuesday is TO- so far as
heard from. The heaviest gains are in Dutchess and
Erie in each of which there reported gain OF four
The Rhode Island Legislature has passed a
bill prohibiting the exclusion of children from any pub
lie school on account of color or race The law goes
into effect on the 18th of May next.
Popular Revolutions" was theme on
which Mr.. C. Goodman of Boston. and others expa-
tiaed last evening al the Cooper Union before large
number Of Fenians Of both sexes.
In the case of the Second-ave. murder the
Coroner's Investigation resulted in nothing definite
and the Mayor was advised to offer reward for the
detection Of the guilty parties
A singular case Of criminality on the part OF
Young persons occurred few days ago in this city 1t
being an attempt to obtain money from the Central
National Bank By forgery.
A terrible accident occurred on the New
Haven railroad last evening, locomotive boiler ex-
plodiDg on Harlem Bridge and instantly killing one
man and badly iDjuring another.
The German tenantry on Avenue A are oper-
ating by means Of public meetings to try to effect
reduction in the rate Of rents second mass meeting
occurs on Monday next.
The Brooklyn Supervisors yesterday indef-
nely postponed the subject of extending the limits Of
Brooklyn over the entire County Of Kings. the vote
standing Is toe.
Measures are being taken in Hudson County,
NJ to inaugurate several important sanitary meas
ures including sanitary commission for each town.
A meeting of the Committee of the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief Fund held yesterday. letter
from Gov. Fenton was read.
Judge Russell yesterday sentenced notorious
thief named john oConnor TO 30 years in the State
Prison.
A law case of considerable interest to builders
was decided in the Superior Court yesterday.
Gold closed at 1884, The market was feverish
al day and the decline additional nneSsnss.
holders Of goods Government arm and for the
t04Os advance of paid Money ca is IN good
demand at Gar and among brokers balances offered
the lower Exchange is DO. active and il quoted
oet for beat Sterling 90 days and O7dlCs for Commercial
Francs 522id5le3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
IRISH Liberty.

John Mitchel-his irrepressible longlngs for
an Alabama plantation, well stocked with fat
negroes, having been baflled, and his efforts to
establish saveholding despotism in the South
having been utterly deieated-has betaken him
self to Paris, where he finds despotism ready
made. and is enraptured with it, OF course. In
France, any meeting of twenty or more persons
for political purpoSe-even to nominate u
candidate TO represent their district IN the
Chamber of Deputies-is forbidden ana pun
ished; while any newspaper may DO suppressed
at the arbitrary pleasure of the Government
without having been convicted Of any oilense
or fault whatever. John thinks this delightful
Says he:
"If the Emperor means TO continue Emperor lwhich
/ think he does) and If the great mass o. the french
people. who at his back, wish Tor quiet NE anu .e
peaceful pursuits of business and no more revoiulohs
In their day. 1t is absolutely necessary to restrain tne
press lust so far il Is restrained Imagine one-ha
The Journals Of Paris coming out every morning WIN
articles showing that the Emperor is usurper, ana
that the true ruler of France Is Henri W. or an orleans
prnce now In England; or else that republc Is the
only admissible Government 80 tonS az Mre " ~
Franc, an OraHid party and an old Bourbon parry ana
R,publiean party just long must their organs be
restrained from proeidming themselves IN any o. NOSE
sense."
Here is the Miesian idea of Liberty, plainly
and forcibly expressed. If every Frenchman
were an Imperialist, it might do to allow free
dom Of the press but, since many, if not most
Frenchmen VIGOROUSLY are no such thing, they
must not be allowed to express their own views,
but only those of the ruling power. And this,
says John, is as much liberty of the press as
France ought to have. He continues:
AS for Government interference in elections that Is
done In France precisely IL is done IN England ana
America by the Government officials giving al thelt
votes and all the weight Of their influence In iayof OF
the candidate who partisan OF the present ouer Oh
things Perhaps 1t IL wrong but governments you
see. nil do these things
This is false. The French usurpation for
bids, prevents, Furnishes the holding OF any
meeting composed Of more than twenty per-
sons) to nominate candidates or promote their
election. II forbds and prevents by penalties
the circulation of handbills advocating OPPOSE
ton candidates, or even ballots bearing their
names. The "ofiicals" in England do not
even vote; in France, they run the machine
In this country, oflice-holders harm their party
by taking a prominent part in electioneering
contests; in France, they are expected to do all
but the voting, and TO oversee and direct that.
No other Government that exists, or ever did
exist interieres with elections so Accordingly,
so indeccntly, os does that Of Louis Napoleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
JOBS.

We ask those members OF the Legislature
who do not believe in stealing, TO note our OBJ
lection TO every bill that increases any salary or
official remuneration whatever. Taxes are now
as high as the producing classes can bear; and
in view of the general decline Of prices caused
By the appreciation Of our Paper Currency, q
salary Of ~, 500 in &c is more than equal TO
one Of 50, 900 in ga or 6j. The farmers will
almost certainly receive less for their next crop
than for the two or three preceding; our mcr-
chants are likely this year to realize very mode
rate profits, II any; and it will not do to in-
crease taxes. On the contrary, they must be
reduced, if possible.
A bill has somehow crept through one branch
Of our Legislature increasing the compensation
Of our four Commissioners Of Charities from
80, 600 each to $1,000 per annum-in all,
$40, 900 year instead of $4,000. There is no
reason, no justice in this. Two Of the best and
ablest men Of our City were turned out Of this
Commission last year to make room for others
nowise their superiors, to say the least. The
old Commissioners were satisfied with their pay;
if the NEW are not, let them resign, and others
will be found ready to do the work quite as
well for the present salary.
There is another bill up, which proposes an
increase in the compensation for Legal Adver-
tising in our City. That would put money in
our pocket but it would in good part be taken
from the mere pittances Of widows and orphans
who need it more than we do. The price is
high enough; let it alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
The Erening Post says:

1.-THE foreign loan clause in the bill now before Con.
gress proposes that Government shall Issue bonds
payable in London forty years hence; and that during
this forty years shall every six months SEND over
money London to pay the interest IN Drltisn so'er
egns not in American eagles
The Post must permit us to say that the fact
does not accord with its statement. The bill
does not propose that "our Government shall
issue bonds payable in London" nor in any
other foreign city. 1t simply permits the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to issue such bonds II
circumstances, in his judgment, should render
it advisable. II is notorious that at least Five
Hundred Millions of our Public Debt are now
held abroad, whereon we are paying an interest,
for the most part, of six per cent. 1t costs the
holders large per centage of this in brokerage,
delay and trouble to collect or realize it. Many
of our creditors would prefer five per cent paid
in currency wherewith they are familiar and in
their own city, to six per cent paid in New
York or Washington. Suppose we could thus
exchange $500, OOO, 900 of our Skies for Elves,
the saving to our Treasury would be $4,000, 600
per annum We should like to make that
saving: so, We think, would our taxpayers
generally. Why not
Many are disappointed that the effort of Sec-
rotary McCulloch to resume Specie Payments
should be insidiously embarrassed by The Post
We are not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
ASSEMBLY.
REPORTS.

By Mr.. OAKEY-TO incorporate the Mett-
politan Warehouse Indemnity Company.
BY Mr., b. N. HuNTlNeroN-To incorporate Il.
National Savings Bank OF New-York.
BY Mr.. VANDESBURG-To authorize the constrlelei
Of the Leee12n Springs RarYad.
BY Mr. j. G.. GRAHAM-To facilitate the constructs,
of the Southern Central Railroad.
Nv Mr.. WMBER-To amend the charter OF the City Of
Hudson.
BY Mr.. wEEp-For the reliefof the WILLIAMSBURG
and Flatbush Railroad.
Also, to incorporate the Niagara Ship Canal Con
BY Mr.. YouSeLovE-To incorporate the Trader
Exchange.
BY Mr. BRANpRErH-To increase the salaries Off
terpreters in the Courts ofNew.York.
BILLS INTRODUCED
BY Mr. GooDRIcH-To authorize John T. Mil. to III
cars.
BY Mr. ]. l.. PARKER-To establish Metropolis
BY Mr. BUcKMAS-For Suspension Railroad 10
Broadway.
BY Mr. wnBER-In relation to tho Inspection d
steam boilers.
By Mr. TUcKER-For the better protection Of sd
and indrm passengers arriving in the Port OF Nes
York
BY Mr. SEEDAcHER-To incorporate the Loansn
Association of New York.
BY Mr. AYDERsoS-To create Board OF Comns
sioners OF Wharves in the City OF New. York.
BY Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious. to passenger. trains y
railroads.
BY Mr.. d. r. wooD-Reative to closing up Incs
porated banks.
BY Mr. FREER-For railroad In Lexington ave. anI
other streets in New.York.
BY Mr.. SEEDACHER--Relative to the 3eth Regiment
Cavalry New York, for relief. i
BY Mr. CREAMER-To establish q thorough and anf
form system Of railroad time
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the act providing for additional relefH
sick aud wounded soldiers
To incorporate the New York Annual Conferences
the Methodist Episcopal Church r.
Mr.. BRANpRRTH moved to make the Eight Hour Ia
Dor bill tho special order for Wednesday evening.
The motion lost by vote OF "a to Js-it relunes
a two. third vote to carry 10.
The bill introduced by Mr.. CREAMER for ncreas'a.s
the salaries of the Metropolitan Police was ordered
a third reading.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
HEALTH QUERIES.

The Butchers of our City are summoned to
meet the Health Commissioners at their Office
on Monday next, at P. M. In utter ignorance
of the points wherein the Commissioners wish
to confer with them, we, in behalf Of the resi-
dents generally of our City, suggest that they
come prepared to answer the following ques-
tons:
What reasons, If any, Justify the prosecution
Of their business in our City, which arc not
equally operative in London, and were not in
Paris when Napoleon l., after careful inyesti.
cation by men eminent in sanitary science, ban.
ished 1t from that city sixty years agoi
If slaughtering in our City is to continue, how
are our streets to be kept clear of droyes of
cattle, often so maddened by fever, hunger,
thirst and fright, as to be dangerous to the lives
of pedestriansi
How do they account for the fact whereof
Inspector Boole can assure them, if they doubt
it) that our rates of mortality, especially Of
children, are far higher in tho vicinity Of
slaughter-houses than in other localities equally
crowded and otherwise equally pestilential'
If slaughterng is to go on here, how are our
citizens to DO effectively shielded from the kin
dred nuisances of fat-trying, bone-boiling and
on the ofTal of slaughtered beastsi
If slaughtering shall still be prosecuted in our
City, how can our streets, through which
droyss Of cattle arc driven in tho morning be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
le way to further progress.

Others beside those who eat pork will be in
terested in a scientific and exhaustive article in
this days Supplement on the disease which has
made so much havoc and caused so much con-
sternation abroad-the Triching. 1t Is as yet,
rare in this country, as but few cases have oc-
CURED here; but that is no reason why it should
not be carefully guarded against. As it is
known to exist, it is well to spread the knowl-
edge Of its cause and character. There is, for
tunately, one certain way to avoid it, and that
is to refrain from swine's flesh altogether an
other way is, if you must eat pork-a point on
which we believe the Jewish law is wise-to
have it very thoroughly cooked. At any rate
the article is one Of great interest and the first
we believe, published in this country which
gives a complete history of this comparatively
new disease
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
We give in the Sunnlement of IN;

We give in the Supplement Of this mornings
paper the concluding article of the series on
Cholera, which have attracted, especially from
the medical profession, good deal Of attention
and commendation. The present number pre-.
sents the evidence on point upon which there
has been and is still, good deal of controversy.
Whether that testimony is considered as settling
the question of the uselessness Of Quarantine or
not it, at least, establishes one point-that the
only sure way to avert the visitation of Chol-
era is to pat any given place in such condition
that the epidemic eau make no Judgement. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

otherwise than filthy and offensive at least
throug hout that day'
If slaughtering shall still be retained In the
City, what hope is there that we shall ever De
delivered from the hideous, demoralizng spec
tacle presented by carloads of calves their
feet tied together, and their heads hanging over
the wheels in every variety of torture ALSO
from their piteous means and calls Whlie
shackled, smothered and dying in heaps on
board sloops and other vessels at our docksf
Why should the fertility of our soil be con-
stantly diminished, while pestilence is invited
and noisome insects multiplied, by Strengthening
animals in cities, where their odOr and offal are
at best a nuisance; whereas, they would be
valuable if those animals were slaughtered in
the breezy country, amid surrounding FARMS
and where their fat should be tried out and only
their meat lard and rendered tallow brought
into the City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

A public meeting, called " for he purpose OF
m interchange of sentiments respecting the
lately developed position Of the President and
Congress on National questions" was held at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Saturday last. 1t
was very large and enthusiastic, and adopted
the following, amid " deafening applause:"
R,,Orsd That in the opinion Of this meeting it is the
right and duty Of the Legislative department OF the Ma
tlonal Government TO determine when and upon what
conditions the Rebelous States shr resume their nom
ina relations with the Government and be entitled to
rer reservation In Congress.
P,,oIred That the immediate and unconditional ad.
mission of the Senators and Representatives from the
Rebcllious States. with numbers augmented by the
abolition Of Slavery, from dis:rets bitterly hostile TO
the Union. without further guarantees TO secure the
rights of loyal citizens Of those State Of whatever color
would be unjust toward the people Of the loyal States
and gTieyOus wrong TO the persons entitled TO
protection who have stood by the Government and
have been faithful TO the flag.
R,solrs3 That recognize in the Union majority in
Congress tody OF faithful and devoted champions Of
constitutional liberty, truly rejecting the wishes Of
their constituents and we look 70 them 70 adopt such
ueaspres "a shall extend to the States which engaged
in the Rebellion an equal participation In the govern
ment OF the nation upon terms which shall be just to
the other States shall protect the friends Of the Union
In the South and shall secure 20 oil the equal
Joyment Of life, liberty nnd the pursuit Of happiness.
Rssolred. That the Hon. j. l. Doottle has aposta
tiled from the principles Of the Republican party
which elected him Senator and has made the interests
and honor Of Wisconsin and tue general welfare Of the
nation subordinate to the .advsed Presidential plan
OF restoring Southern Rebels and traitors red with the
blood Of their loyal fellow citizens TO responsible sta
lions in the legislative and Judicial departments OF our
Government, and has become unworthy to represent
the loyal and patriotic State Of Wisconsin In the Senate
of the United States. This meeting therefore, prays
the honorable Legislature of Wisconsin to pass
luton nstructing Mr. Dooite to resign his Office to
the end that the answering Union sentiments of the
people Of our State may no longer be betrayed by
OF her Senators.
Resolred That tho Secretary be instructed to send
copies OF these resolutions to Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

The readers Of The TRIBUNE are to-day pre-
sented with another supplementary sheet (the
fourth during the week., which, in addition to
matter noted in another part Of this paper, con-
tains letter from the popular writer "a. D..
R."-being the XXIXth in his series "From
the Missouri to the Pacific; also letters from
Newbern, n. c., making extended reference to
the manufacturing and other industrial interests
Of the South; letter from Austin, Texas an
article on the minerals Of Missouri; review Of
the latest Musical Publications; letter from
Capt. Hartman relative to his closing the eating
house at Stevenson, Alabama; letter giving
facts concerning gold mining in Colorado; a let
ter from Virginia treating on general topics;
miscellaneous dispatches and news items; Leg.
islative intelligence. together with the CONNER
cial article and the weekly report of family
&C., &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

Secession seems to have been scotched, not
killed, and lifts its head in a small way in the
Tennessee LegiSlature-with the due wrgglings
and hisses as before. A minority of twenty.
one members of the Tennessee House of Rep.
resentatives have withdrawn from that body,
but, unlike their great prototypes Of go and 81,
have omitted as yet to set up an Independent
concern for themselves. The purpose OF
this new demonstration is to stop the
Legislative wheels, and prevent the enact.
ment of law more stringent than that
now existing for the disfranchisement OF
Rebels 1t does not seem likely that the new
Secessionists will be any more successful than
the old. For the time, they obstruct the course
of business; but it is only for the time. BY the
rules of the House, their withdrawal leaves it
without quorum, and they succeed in delay
ing the passage of the bill they object to. Pre-.
vent it wholly they cannot. Gov. Brownlow
has issued proclamation announcing the with.
drawal Of the recusants, declaring their seats
vacant, and ordering new elections to fill them,
in accordance with provision of the Constitu.
tion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10
article beside makes some practical suggestions
Of great value.

The Civil Rights bill was debated yesterday
in the House at considerable length. A mo'ioh
to lay the whole subject on the table was REJECT
ed by 80 to 11S-yeas all Copperheads-and
Mr.. Wilson's motion to recommit the bill 10 inc
Judiciary Committee was then agreed 10 py
yeas 50, nays 10 though Mr.. Wilson stated ne
had changed his mind and did not wish the Dill
sent back. 1t is evident from the debate 'ha'
the House, while thoroughly convinced oil the
necessity of the bill in substance, is doubtful III
respect to some Of the details.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-10

An exposure of extensive fraudsl on the
Revenue is about to be made, we understand
in this city. 1t is reported that about twenty
distilleries were closed yesterday under instruc-
tions from the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue at Washington, and Mr.. Whitman
the Deputy Commissioner, is here in relation TO
the affair. 1t is presumed that, with suihcieht
corps of revenue and special agents, he VIII DC
able to take effectual measures to uncover ana
put stop to the suspected frauds.