davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29
Commerce with France.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-Iho President has
issued q proclamation announcing that he has re-
oeived information, through tho french Minister,
that on and after January 1st the vessels Of citi-
zens Of the United States shall enter the ports Of
franco and her dependencies without paying
hi-hor duties on tonnage than arc oxactod from
ships Of French citizens, and he proc!ain1s that,
after January 1st, tho vessels Of Trench citzons
shall entcr tho ports Of tho United Statos on tho
same terms as arc cxactad from vessels y citizens
Of tho United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29
Marine Intellaxence.

SANDY HOOK, December 2s.-9 A. M.-The
ste amship Aus.razas1ara, from Liverpool December
15 and Queenstown December 1e, has arrived and
is aground in the Bay on account Of a very low
tide. She will be up when the tide changes at II
4. NJ The schooner Aazatan, from New York for
Savannah, is ashore off this point. The schooner
Sea Breeze, bound to Rio dc Janero, is aso ashore,
besides an unknown brig.
RIVER HEAD, LII, December 28.--The steamer
commodore, Of the stonington Line, got ashore
near Greenwood. She is fast breaking up. Pas
sengers have been mostly landed H
GREEN POINT, L. T., December 28.-Noon-T
steamer Conenaodore is total wreck. Her passen-
gers have boon safely landed and are e., route for
Now York Fart OF the freight will be saved.
SANDY HooE, December 28-The schooner "
3. zcnepso7, Captain FosrER, bound to st. Marks,
Florida, from New York, is ashore inside Of the
Hook. El S5a5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29
IfE COTTON CnoP.-The New Orleans Times
1nakes the following estimate Of the cron. l.

InE CorroV CnoP.-The New Orleans Times
rnakcs the following estimate Of the crop:
O;:r on,naorcial friends in the North arc row l,e
ginning to arrive at the unpleasant cusio that
q tue extent Of orr cotton CROP and tho result is
becoming painfully apparent in their derangcd
monetary system: Considering the shortness oY
she crop, the facility for transportation, and the
pcom2ttinss Of necessity uader which tho planters
haye been obliged to rush their products into mar
ot, VIC think it is fair to presume that half Of tho
crop has already boen received. IF this be the
case, our crop Will not exceed 100 i00o 5alos for.
nn to the present date, there have been but 4s2,.
72 bales received at tide water in all the ports ia
this country It s possible that the total product
may reach S0o 900 bales, and dealers on tie other
sdo Of the Atlantic will be greatly deceived il they
look for larger fgnres. As soon as the true state
OF the crop Is fully known, the prices must ad-,
vance and every planter and factor that can posi-
bly, do 80 should refuse TO sell it present prices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

aS-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
= NJ WHITING. ESD. as candidate for Sheriff of
Charleston {Judiciap District, at the next election
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

a| MAGIC INK (PATENTED).-WuL
write in all colo.s and shades ss bottle ana With
o'o ink; is unsurpassed for fancy and ornamental
writings Price. s. box free by mail The trade sup
Piled. Address g. ". CORDOVA.
No. 50 William st=eet Now York
DoceSnocr =! , fhataz2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

a% BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-IHm
SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is the best in the world. Tha
only tre and perfect Dyehaz,lese, rel:=5le tnstan-
taneous- No disappointment. No Neutrality-suspicious.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the III eeca of aad
Dyae Inygoraes the hair leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine ia signed WAas 4. Bachelor An others
mere limitations, and should be avoided seh bv Al,
Druggists and PerfuneEs. Factory, No. 81 Baxclsy
stset, New York.
a~ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
Deconber 10 4.,@#@S |5 .-ss -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29
Fire MT st. Louis.

81. LOUIS, December 28--A fire atrWarronburc
Missouri, on Christmas Eva, destroyed twenty.
.two business houses, and three dwellings,, rha
estimated Loss is $2O0, 200.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

G8-MESSRS. EDITORs:-YOU WILL PLEAsE
Gen. A. n. MANIGAULT as Candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election. A CITIZEN
November 8 (. etr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29
w 1I.' -7IIT0 I3| y ~T- T@ 7I77I UIT-II7T
Fire at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, December g. The Eagle Iron
Works and Shops, adjoining the Milwaukie and
Frairio du Chein Railroad, and several other es-
Establishments, were burnt by fire this morning.
Loss $4,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

60 NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS FROM DATE
hereof application Will be made to the Home Loan ana
Building Association for RENEWAL CERTIFICATE No
A. OF date bruay TO- 1850 Twenty Shares standing
in the Ct B. MCCALL trustee, the same to::ne
lost 1amo3 ... neca,r1or 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

a..A temperance revival is in progrsas at Pouel-
keepsie and ovet 1000 parsonas haye
signed pledge sincs Septsnbar sd ,'5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

aB- N ESSRS. EDIT RS:-PLEAsE AN
NOUNCE JOHN T. MIILLGAN as Candidate for sherif
Of Charleston District, at the election in JnJv mart
and obige- @s@aU
September % '7s-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

H1 pInnn-o UIorENSAnI.-r111.s ..s.zaz1c-
TEES OF sHIRAR'S DIsPENsARY viii elect On We'd
nesday I'd January next, TWO PHYSICIANS. to attend
the Poorone for the Eastern Division and the other for
the Western Division Of the city also SECRETARY
and TREASURER. Letters application to be left With
the Secretary at City Hail. or before the 1st prox
W. n. SMITH,
December 20 Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29
\, ;5s'o @5
General News.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2S.-The tin box stolen
from BAYARD Co. found with the contents
except the .. $. Securities, which the thieves
kept.
BosroN, December 2S.-An interesting case was
brought to the attention Of Gov. BULLOCK yester-
day. Constable JOS. S. Keys, Of Lawrence, recent
" proceeded to Pawtucket R. L, and arrested .
woman, named ANN MANNING, for Larceny, and
brought her back to Massachusetts without cxecu-
tive warrant. She was tried, and sentenced to the
House Of Correction for six months. The authori-
ties OF Rhode Island, not relishng the illegal ra;d
upon their soil, served q requisition upon the Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, for the delivery Of officer
KEYS upon the charge Of kidnapping. hearing
Of the matter took place, and Gov. BULLOCK tries
TO deliver officer KEYS up to the Rhode Island au-
thorities. The woman goes free.
RrcH11oND, December 28.-JNo. W. Nickel and
JUAN Praz1eu, old citizens, died yesterday
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

$50 WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
WM BLUM DINGLE as q Candidate for the sheriaalty
at the ensuing election l#75
September II e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

a$ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA-
TION.-Tae Roy. THOa. sA1YTH D. D., will deliver 3
Sermon before the Young Mems Christian in
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church. coracr OF Calhoun
and Pitt streets 7olorr0w Evening" tho 3o.h inst Ser
vices to commence at O'Clock Tho young len of the
city arc especially invited to attend
collection will be taAen for tho boncht OF the AS
sociation.
N. B.-Therc viii bo meeting of the members Of tho
Association. at their HAIL. No. 267 King street opDos
BASEL, This (Sa:urdDy) Eocning O'Clock puncal
attendance is particularly desired
By order of tho President 8 g. BROWN
DcCe1nOer " Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29
T:E.I4EGRAPHIC.
Europcan News.

tosy attitude in reference to Prussia inpressine
natara!zea Americans into its service. The dis.
patel; was road to the governmental authorities
buo no acton is known to havo boon takcn by
Prussia o. the subject.
Tie Dublin lottcr to the lYo,ld sa5s there arc
sixscon war vessels near Queenstown, and many oI
tho loyal Inhabitants are fleeing to garrisons fo,
safesy against tho threatened Eonian rising. STE
PHr;s was believed to be in the south OF Ireland
Washington News.
WAsuINQCoc7, December 2S.-Nir. WELLS, Com
missioner OF ReTonue, who has been working in
Now York Oh the Schedules and Tariff Bill, has
completed and submitted them to the Senate
Finance Committee, who, upon a hasty examina-
tion OF tho Same, disposed to regard thon fa-
rorably.
Tho Commissioner Of Indian Affairs docs not
credit the Fort Laramie massacre.
The President has revoked the cxequatur Of
GERHARD JOHNSON, Consul of Aldenburg Ut New
York: for refusing to appear before the Supreme
Court o. t}ic Plea Of his consular functions ox-
en1ptng him.
The Fort Phil. Kearney massacre is confirmed
BY news received at Military headquarters Col.
81. =. CARl:ISGToN, commanding that fort, writes
that about troo thousand Indians attacked the
soldiers near the fort, killing the entiro party and
mu5iiating thoir bodies horribly. Among the
bodies were those Of Col. FETrERnrAN. Capt BnoVcJ
Lieut.. DRU1zEoND and ninety-ono men, the latter
mostly new recruits.
Gcn. =. 2. BLAIR succeeds Gen. CURTIS as Pa
citic Railroad Commissioner.
Gen. GEalST was out yesterday.
Thc Attorney General will present Congress, on
reassemblirg, the list OF pardons under the first,
third and eighth exceptions of the Amnesty Proc
lanatioa. This list Will be small, and the recon-
meadation3 comprise, in nearly cvory case leading
members Of the present Congress, and prominent
Republican editors and politicians Of New York.
It is stated on creditable authority that the
weekly bills OF the five responsible members Of tie
New Eorll Associated Press, which, under tho man
agcElont oe the recent General Agent averaged
from 5000 to $3.50 per week, have been increased to
s1sCO apiece, in consequence Of the abandonment
OF the Association by large number of their
former newspaper patrons all over tho country
The President OF the Association announces to-
day that they viii shortly make "a direct appeal to
merchants aad speoula5ors to come forward and
assist them to Garry their present haavy load,
which is lleey to increase to two thousand dollars
per week.
Tine Treasury Detectives to-day discovered
dangerous plate imitation of the $50 legal tender
The vgnettc head Of ALEXANDER HAMILTON may
bo detected by Tic figures 550 instead of so, in The
lower left-hsnd corner Of marginal figures on the
back.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

ag THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
CHARLESTON, s c., December 30 1866.-In pursuance
with the usual custom, this Bank viii closed on Ne,o
Years. Day. Al matarites in the ahapa Of Notes and
Collections that day must paid on Mo,dav the 31st
instant By order: H G. rJprR
Decenoe1 ~ 2 Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29
New York Nows.

NEw YoG1, December 2s.-The New York
Times has whining article this morn
ing admitting tho right Of newspapers to OBJ
tain news from any parties they ploaso, which is
in coatravention to the rules Of the bogus monopo-
y Of which it is member. The Times has lately
been obtaining its news Of the United States and
European News Association in asurreptitious man
ner. The evening editions of the monopohst
daily teom wish stolen news from the new Associa-
tioa.
An arrival from Porto Cabello confirms previous
advices received by Of revolution at Barcelona
and Gueraga: in Venezuela, and state Of general
anarchy and confusior.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

@ ST Att NO I'll E.-AIL PERSONS
having claims against the Estate Of the late JOSEPH L.
HOWARD will present them, duly attested md eli per
sons indebted thereto Will make payment to
s. l.. HOWARD,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

-|-- ---- ------ -"----- dUWARD, 7---- -"
November 26 Qualified Executor
H@FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the Estate OF STEPHEN D. PALMER,
late Of the Parish Of St James sntee requested to
hand them in, properly attested, TO
THOMAS P. LOCKWOOD
Attorney at Law
december - Wstu9 No. 50 Brcau strafk
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

aJ~AUDlTORS OFFICE, SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON DECEMBER
49, l86s-An interest on the Funded Debt of the Com
pany payable by Coupons the 1st Of january 1867
Will % paid on presentation at the Auditors Oice in
John-street. after the Sd proxino
December % J. r. EMERY Aud;tor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-29

a@TFlRsT NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLES
IoN-cHARLEsTON so. Ca, 29th December, 1866
This Bank will be closed on Tueday next New Years
Day. Notes and acceptances payable on that day must
therefore be anticipated. VIM c. BREEsE
December % rseh;a-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
From Savannah.

New YORK, April 24.-The steamer Herman
Livingston, from Savannah, April 2lst, has ar
rived, bringing two companies of the l2tn
Maine Regimen. The Savannah Herald of April
2lst states that Captain Duncan has demanded
that his trial should be remanded to the civil
courts; but the military commission refused.
Governor jenkins has issued proclamation
explanatory OF the position of the courts and
the people under the recent proclamation of
President johnson, in effect stating that the
former statutes are modified, but not radically
changed.
New YORK, April A.-The steamer Hunter has
arrived, with Savannah advi3e3 to April 20. she
reports seeing large ship and a brig ashore on
Absecom beach. The Savannah Herald says the
steamer Darlington was snagged in the river bat
the crew and cargo were saved. Cotton opened
quiet at 3S4QS4 for mddlings. Stock in port,
1000 bales. l VI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
Destitution in Arkansas.

reports Just received from Arkansas, by the
Freedmen's Bureau, for the quarter endlng
March 81, 1866, contain the following in refer
ence to the destituton in that Stately Mention
was made in reports from this district during
the past winter, OF the great destitution OF the
people. and a statement made that as soon as
the very scanty supplies in the country were eX-
hausted, great suffering end starvation would
follow, ifthe most destitute were not supplied
with tocd by the Government. This destitutlon
has been confined almost entirely to the white
population, and was the natural consequence OF
war BeaIing upon a class always poor, yet, in
mild climate end in time of peace, able to pro-
cure the simple necessaries OF life, their condi-
lion now is depl lorable in the extreme. If the
testimony of the county judges and leading clt
zens of the different counties were taken, they
would make the number in the State who would
perish from starvation, without Government aid,
between 10000 and 1000 persons; and it is pro-
baby true that neaIly this number are subsist-
ing upon a very scanty supply of the coarsest
and poorest quality of food During the quarter
the humber OF rations issued were as exhibited
in the following gstatement:-January, AZ s36 IA
tons were issued TO 2447 refugees, and ll,696
to 547 freedmen; February "a, OPS rations to 4oOl
refugees and 98l7 ratiOns to SGT freedmen;
March, lO2, 2O4 ratons TO 1886 refugees, and
H. 442 rations to 535freedmen Besides the ratlons
large quantities Of clothing nave been disTl'
buted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April 23.-There is afeariul Gre
vase twenty miles below Packard's plantation.
1t is an acre and a half wide. The whole let
bank below is threatened with inundat.on. TIE
flooded district is planted with cane. Ihe whole
of Terreborne county is threatened. The
parishes OF Batou Rouge, Iberville, and Point
ooupee are overhowed, and 1t is reported that
The grand levee at Morganza is broken.
General Banks, Provost-Marshal Judge, is in
jail, charged with swindling. Many cotton
agents have been arrested and applied for habeas
corpus, which has been refused.
Sales of cotton, 9cO bales: Low Middlngs,
S6@S7 cents. Sugar, fair lag. Molasses nomi-
nal. Flour, superAne, 1926 Corn-scant sup
ply; sales at Sl'O5. Oats g. Meis Pork, $2s'25.
Bacon, lS4@l6l. Hay. S2s. Tobacco, fam, l4@
l6. Sterling, S4t. Gold, l24l. Freights un-
changed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
american american Silver, Silver js md ii;s......iSO iSs
PhiIndeIphia Trade Report.

IUEsDAY,Apn 24.-In Glove seed there is scarcely
enough arriving to FIX prices. We quote at 81 SOC
rs for common aud choice Timothy Is very scarce,
and commands S5 5Oa576 Faxsccd is firmer, but
the sales are in small lots at 81 % bushel.
NO. Quercitron Bark is held at SO % ton, but
the market is very poorly supplied anu there IS not
much demand for the article.
There is firm feeling in the -Four Market but
the transactions are meagre There is no shipping
dem and, and the home consumers purchase spar
ipgly. About 800 bbls. were dIspO-ed OF, mostly
MOI .hwestern extra family at S9gl0 Co. and sm I'll
lots at S7@S Tor superfine; so99 ior extras $lo@l1
for PennsYVsnia and ONO extra tan4ly, and $l29
10 for fancy brands, according to quality. AYE
Flour is quiet with small seles at 81 7606 No sales
OF Corn Meal have been reported.
There is no new feature to precent In the Wheat
Market. The receipts and stocks continue very
small, and prices are barely maintained Sales of
loco bush. good r. at 81 50 and smel lot OF fair
quality at S2'40; white ranges from S26O TO 95s
Eye IS in lair request at 300 for Pennsylyania and
SOC for Southern. Corn is in goOd request but there
Is not much here. Sales OF yellow az 8C9Slc Oats
are scarce and wanted Sa e. OF 2OOO bushels Penn
sylvaDia and Delaware ct 6Oc.
In Whisky there Is chance 20 notice. Penn
sylyania is selling at S224a2'2c and Ohio at 90 II
@22S 49, II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

New YORK, April 24.-The steamship America,
from Southampton April llth, has arrived at
Quarantine.
the ship Eliza, from New York for Bremen,
was run into and sunk OF Portland, England
All bands, but one man, perlshed.
The steamer Queen, from New York. and ship
J. l.. Harris, from Mobile, arrived at Liverpool
ON the Sth. The Patrick Henry from Liverpool
to New York, returned to Queenstown leaky.
1he United States ship Cdndndd1gud had arrived
at Southampton.
In the House of Commons, on the 9th,
Coco, GOO we've voted for public works.
The London merchants propose giving Mr.
Peal ody a banquet on his departure for
America.
FRANCE.
The Times Paris correspondent says:-Marshal
Mel, who commands one ot the greLtest French
military divisions, had interviews with the EN-
peror in Paris. 1t is inferred that # war breaks
out between Prussia and Austria, a corps OF OBJ.
iervdton would be formed on the Rhine, Mar
shal Mel commandlrg. Mel was sent to Tdrin
jUst before the last Italian war commenced.
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
Prussias reply to the Austrian note excited
an extremely unfavorable lm PRESTON at Vienra.
Austria retecatn9 the demand in the note OF the
3lst ultimo, and expresses the hope that Prussia
will explain the nearing OF her warlike prepa-
laTlons.
The Italian Amb IssGdor at Berlin, in a des.
patch to Florence, describe war as inevitable.
Italy is preparing IN tle eve2t OF a war to at
tack Austria in Veae5la.
GERMANY.
An extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet
took place. Prussia proposes convocaGion OF
the German Parliament with universal suffrage,
and directions Tor the purpose OF reforming the
Bund.
CHINA, ETC.
Kan Wang, the leader of the Nienf rebels, has
been shot. Hankow is considered in danger,
and great des siituton prevails there.
The Victo- q and New Zealand elections re-
sul.ed in large maiortie3 for the ministry. The
financial statement shows q total revenue OF
3,0O0, 600. Shipment OF gold during the month
10000 OF. for England, and COCO OF. for India.
General Chute's expedition to Taranad was
completely successful, and the country is now
tranquil.
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON, April IL -Consols S6I036B for money;
United states 52Os, 7li9724; Illinois Central, S0JG
S0s Erie, Ci4GG5.
LIVERPOOL, April II, A M.-Saes of cotton for
two days ESQ bales, including 1860 bales to specu-
lstors and exporters, he market is dull ana
irregular owing to the German difficulties and eX-
c. sve receipts, and decline of Id Y Id has tagen
plr}e The Menchelter market Is nominal and de-
Ginning Flour quiet ana finn, with slight ad
vance. Corn steady at 2ss Cd G28s. 3d. Beet dull
and cPser. Pork fiat and we9G. bacon stcadV.
Butter easier. lard dull at 72s. Tor American Iai-
low quiet and steady. Ashes fiat at 8s. Sd G37s.
Sugar dull ana steady. Coffee steady. Rice quiet
ana steaoy. LInsecd OIL quiet. BosIn dull Spirits
1urpentIne declining; French, 49s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
From PoIfInnd.

PORTLAND, April 24.-The fair in aid Of the
widows and orphans of deceesed soldiers oplened
here last night, Maor-General Clambei lain
delivered the opening address. TIE fair win
continue through the week, and il 4 expe, cted
that General Meade viii be present. Among the
features win be a rowing regatta in be ha{ 'bor
on Wednesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, April "A Cotton is dull at 66@97c for
Middnngs Flour has advanced 54lOc; sales OF IA 900
bbls. at SO 9OG8 20 for State; SS60Gl2 for Ohio; /;
SO 90Cd8 20 lOr Western; so 70Gl625 for Southern
and 81 866Il2.25 for Canadian. Wheat firm; sales
of l4OOO bushels at S17S for Milwaukee Club. Corr
firm; sales unimp portant Beet steady. Pork steady
sales of 1900 bbs at S26 26026 875 for Mess. Lard
steadY at 17lGl99c. Whisky dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

The New York correspondent oi the London
CrohestrG, speaking of the performance Of Don
jPdsQuole. says:-"Madlle BOsisio, as we'll as Sig,
noli lrfre and BelliDi were excellent. Belllnl
esreoially eYceled, not only by his first romanza,
but also throughout the opera by his acting.
Without oyeracting (which is sometimes his
erroD, he created great deal of merriment in
the scenes with Don Pasquale.'p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
Expected Invasion of Canada via Og
0ensb0rR.
From the Toronto Leader, ApriI 81.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Internal Revenue Case-InpRtsOnpaent
for Contempt OF Court - Sailing Of
Steamers, Etc.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Apiil 24.-Judge Giles, in the
United States District Court, decided yesterday,
in an internal revenue case, that the person
cited was obliged to answer questions regarding
his income, whether such testimony was con-
trary to common law and operated against the
witness or not. The witness Miller, accused of
dealing Illegally in lotteries, refused to answer
ard he was sent TO pr-on for contempt and vio-
lation of the internal revenue act.
The steamer Carrot sails for Liverpool to-
morrow with foil cargo; a,5o, the Cuba sails
for New Orleans, with ireights, passengers, and
produce
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
Commercial Intelligence.
The IOYca Murders.

BosToN, April 23.-The charges duplicating
Dodge, alias Scratch Gravel, in the murder of
the Joyce children in Roxbury, some eighteen
months ago, have been withdrawn, the investi-
cation showing that he was not in Massachusetts
at the time the murder was committed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
From Galveston.

GALVESTON, Texas, April 22.-General Gregory
of the Frcedmcns Bureau, has been dismissed
| and ordered to Washington.