davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12

SuRvIvons' AssocIA1qoS.-A meeting Of
the surviving members of Kershaw's Brigade
was held at Nickerson's Hotel, last night, for
the purpose Of organizing into an association.
Gen. Bonham was in tho Chair, and Adju-
tant General G. R. Holmes scted as Secreta-
ry. Gen. J. D. Kennedy presented the re-
port CT the Committee appointed to draft
Constitution and ty laws, which, after short
discussion participatcdin by Generals Bon
ham, Conner and Col. D. W. Aiken, was
adopted.
After which the following officers were
elected:
President-Gen. Kershaw.
Vice Presidents Generals Bonham, Con-
ner and Kennedy; and Colonels Williams
aud Aiken.
iSsc stay-C. R. Holmes.
Iieasu,er-R. N. Lowrance.
The title of the associations is "Kcrshaw's
Brigade Charitable Association" Commit.
tees on Finance and Letters were appointed.
4 resolution was accepted, requesting the Ex-
ecu.ive Committee to appoint a suitable per.
son to deliver an address at the next annual
meeting. A resolution of thanks to Col.
Nickcrson, for the lse Of the hall, was adopt
ed Also, resolution requesting District
and sub.societes to forward to the Secretary
of the association all matters and incidents
connected with the brigade.
Ali persons who were ct any time connec-
ted with the brigade are invited to join the
association.-Columbia Phoenix, 9th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
Policy AS TT MExr:o.-The correspondent

Policy AS tn MExtco.-The correspondent
of the New York Herald writes:
Sufficient information has escaped from
the usually close portfolios of the Govern
ment, TO establish the fact that the policy OF
the Administration in its present interference
in Mexican affairs is rot at all what it seems
to be. 1t is now ascertained without doubt
that the object of the Administration is not
to exercise protecto.ato over Mexico, but
simply to make an alliance offensive and de-
fensive with Juarez. Certain well-informed
parties here assert that the grant of Lower
California to American parties is the motive
power Of the whole affair"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
Sundries. S.
Augusta, Oct l

sDUHHDS. CHOICE BACoN,-Cfear Sides,
Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders.
so Dbls. Northern and Western FLOUR.
10 TierccS Prime CAROLINA RICE,
I25 Bbbls. Refined i. SUGAR,
Hhds NJ USCOVADO SUGAR,
10 Bbls ist Quality Golden SYRUP,
10 Hhds. MUSC0VAD0 MOLASSES,
y so Bbls. Large No, 3MACKEREL,
1000 Sacks Choice Breed CORN ~
rs Boxes FAMILY SOAP,
$50 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES.
rs Bbls. and Boxes CRACKERS and BIS
QUITS, ~
so Bbls Bourbon and other WHTSKEYS
Large Lot of CASE LOU oRS all varieties,
rs doz HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, Pints,
and Quarts, lss
40 Casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in
pints and Quarts, es.
10 Chests Jenkins & Cos, TEAS in Small
Packages, asl ,-
rs Kogs Old Dominion NAILS, assorted Sizes,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES,
RAIsINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER,
GINGER, SPICES, ;,
100 Kegs LARD,
500 Sacks SALT,
Large lot of BAGGING and ROPE always
arriving,
And every thing usually koptin my line,
''' A. STEVENS. :
Augusta, Sept 4, If S6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12

as- The votes which have been thus far taken
in the several annual conferences of the South
ern Methodists, indicate the ratification, by
large majority, of the proposed change of the
.alno of the Church to Episcopal Methodist
Church, and the proposed introduction :of lay
Representatives into the General Conferences.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
S1O,0O0,00O ]!
Insurance Taken Oh All Kinds of
Insurable Property.

The above Companies are of the best Standard
end tried No distractions in settlements for
loss. Every facility given in adjustment OF
claims. Abundant means is provided by these
Companies to meet NIL losses,-and NO REFU-
DIATI0N is the motto.
JOS. e. MARSHALL, Agent.
An.nnln Nor o. LIN IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the Estate IF FELIX
"a q. BODIE, doc'd, arc required to make
payment forthwifh, or they will be sued at the
next Court and those having demands against
said Estate are required to present them properly
nttosted by tho 9th January 1867, of they will
hc dcbarred of allinterest in the Estato
ARIEL ABLE, ,a,,,,,.
L.R. BODIE, hoh ors'
Nav 90 1S66 Sms %,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
Executors Notice

A Ill persons indebted to the estate of TEMPLE
"A MARTIN, deceased, are requested to make
navmcnt to the undersigned at an early day, and
al ncrsons having rlaimcs against snid cstnte are
reoncsted to present them duly attested to the un-
dersiened at the late residence of the deceased.
JABEZ MARTIN, Ex'tor.
o.t an Ste A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12

CHARLESTON, s. C.
yUyHE HORSE IN THE STABLE AND TIL E
IL FIELD, by J. II. Walsh, (Stonehenge) editor
of " The Field" with IFS cngravings, London,
$500
FERNS: BRITISH AND FOREIGN, with n
treatise ON their cultivation by Jno. Smith, 4. J..
S., London. Numerous illustrations. $3.50.
SCIENCE AND PRACTICE OF FARM CUL-
TIVATION, by James Buchanan London. S40O
WASTE PRODUCTS AND UNDEVELOPED
SUBSTANCES: or, Hints for Enterprise in Neg
lected Fields, by P. L. Simmonds. London. $500.
THE USES OF ANIMALS TO MAN, by E.
Lancaster, NJ. D., F. R. S., Loudon. Sl.75.
POPULAR LECTURES ON FOOD, by Lam
kcstcr, London. Sl.75.
BRITISH RURAL SPORTS, by Stonehenge,
Lnndon. Illustrated. $500.
THE SHOTGUN AND SPORTING RIFLE:
and The Dogs, Ponies, Ferrets, &c, used with
them. by Stonehengs, illustrated, London. $500.
BEE. KEEPING, by The Times" Bee Master,
with illustrations, London. $3.50
RESOURCES AND PROSPECTS OF AMER
JCA, by Sir S. Morton Peto, Bart. Strahan.
$500
MASTER AND SCHOLAR, &C., &C., by E. II.
piumt: &C, NJ A.. Dedicated to the memory of
John Kceble, author Of the "christian Lear, !"
S,rahan. $500.
SIUE.IES lhAI MlddI De IhC u, &c, W
Dora Grecuwcll, Stralian. Sl.2i.
THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN,
by Hmi!y Davies. Strahan. $l.2j.
FAMILIAR LECTURES ON SCIENTIFIC
SUBJECTS 10y Sir John, F. W.
ANY Of the above Books sent By Mail, FREE
OF POSTAGE, on receipt of price.
All Books sold at Publishers Catalogue prices,
and sent FREE OFPOSTAGE on receipt of price
Stationery, School and Text Books.
Artists Materials, &c., sc.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PARISH LIBRA
RIES supplied with Books on liberal terms rs
pecial attention has been given to this class O!
Books,
Address
"HOLMES' BOOK HOUSE,"
CHARLESTON, S. c.
Nov. IA, If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
ON OUR FIRST FLOOR,
GROCERY DEPARTMENT /.
GROCERIES,.

stuarts Sugars, all grades;
Java and Rio Coffee Green and Black Teas;
Sugar House Syrup;
Starch, Soap, Candles Matches;
Pepper, Ginger, Spices, Crackers;
Goshen Butter, Choose, Liverpool Salt;
Hams, Bacon, Flour, Duckwhcat;
Potatoes, Onions, Cooking and Washing Soda;
Rcisins Citron, Currants, Almonds;
Nuts of oil kinds;
Pickles and Preserves of all kinds;
Canned and Vegetable Fruits of all kinds;
Ketchups, Sauces, Yeast Powders;
Mackerel in Kits, half and whole Barrels;
Goldfish, Smoked and Picked Salmon;
Fresh Salmon, Oysters and Lobstcrs in Cans;,,
English Ale and Porter;
Wines, &iquors and Bitters of all kinds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
AuGUsTA, GEORGIl
Executors Notice.

LII persons indebted to tho Estate ofJoH
"A QUATTLEDAUM, deed, will please make
Immediate payment, and lpcrsons having do
mands against the said Estate arc requested to
nrescnt them, duly nttcstca to theundersigned at
Tho late residence of tie deceased, on or before
the goth day of January 1867, as there will be n
final settlement oithc Estnto on that day.
SIMEON CoGBURN, Ex'or.
IT, On " r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
W0OD AND WILLOW WARE.

Tubs, Buckets, Keelers, Churns and Measures;
Baskets of all kinds and shapes;
Scrubbiug, busting, Floor, Hand, Blacking, Hair,
Pope, Head, Horse and Whitewash Brushes;
Brooms of all kinds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY,


i STILL CONTINUE THE GUN BUsI-
NESS at my old stand, 245 Broad Street, and
my STOCK IS NOW. COMPLETE, as follows;
Double and Single Barreled GUNS;
POWDER, SHOT and GUN CAPS, al varic'
ties;
FIXED AMMUNITION for al sized Pistols
Powder FLAsKS, Shot BAGS, Game BAGS;
Cotts, Saith Il Wcssons, and other PISTOLS
Also, fine Stock Of POCKET KNIVES, OF
Rogers and Wcstenholm's make;
Rogers TABLE CUTLERY;
PAD LOCKS and D D0oR LOCKS, &c.
As my GUNS were made to order in England
expressly for me, they are warranted to be an a
No. articlc,-and to give satisfaction, and at
prices to suit the times.
REPAIRING OF GUNS done promptly.
Il. II. ROGERS,
No. 2A5, BroaI ST., Augusta, Ga.
Dec 3m Az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-12
FIRE, MARINE, RIVER, RAILROAD AND
ACCIDENTAL

vUyAKES RISKS in the following We'll. Known
4 and Substantial Companies, wh!ch repre-
sent in the aggregate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

observation and then as IL pursued lite course west
ward thi Ough the heavens It seen spinning out
its beautiful tram Of green ight Iu general the
meter and its tram vsib for about three or
four seconds, but in some instances they continued
In view as long no five seconds. At hour 70 min-
utes counted the number OF mete0rs visible IN one
minute and found them TO amount TO hfty-seven;
but this, in al plol abi,E did not exceed one third
of the number really i..,,te in every part of the
heavens. Shortly afterwards Il became evident that
the earth had passed through the thickeet OF the
shower. Al III S0m the number of meteors counted
In minute amounted to thirty, AT In 86m. the
number couni led in two minutes amounted to forty
number counted In minute amounted to only thir.
teen.
"At Oh. 42m. the most remarkable phenomenon
OF this nd preseh ted itself to us in the constea
ton of Ursa Major but unfortunately none of us
caught the commencement OF 4. The blaze OF itght
which this meteor emitted ut the time of vanishing
was extraordinary. IL lett beh nd It curved resi-
due Of faint light Of sensible BREADTH and having
the form OF horseshoe, the extremlties of which
at fret embraced epsilon and gamma Urs@ Majoris;
but as IL gradually grew fainter 1t expanded in
dimensions. until ultimately before vanishing one
extremity embraced epsilon Urse Majors, while the
other extremity reached as far alpha and beta OF
the same constellation the two pointers The singu.
lar phenomenon continued visible In the heavens
for twenty minutes after 1t first attracted atten
ton. At 3h. the number of meteors visible in a
minute had diminished to two three. At 4h. Som.
only one meteor was visible every two three
minutes. At oh. tAe starry heavens might be said
to have assumed their normal aspect"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
TIE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

Arrest of udge Magruder-Th The Question
to be Taken TO the United states Su-
preme Court.
A warrant was lately issued by United States
Judge Daniel Il. MaRruder, of the second judicial
circuit OF Maryland, for volat of the OF Con-
gress known as the "ClvIl Rights bill,' upon the
following affidavit made before said COMMISSIONER
On or about the 25th day OF October, 1855, a case
came before Judge Daniel r. Magruder, sitting as
Judge of the Circuit Court tor Anne Arundel county
IN which the plaintiff was O colored woman, named
Comfort Postley, and the defendant q white man.
named Freytag. rhe suit was to recover the value
the plaintiff, offered the said Comfort Post ey as
witness in her own behalf to which defendants
counsel objected, and Judge Magruder refused to
allow her testimony to be taken, the ground that
the laws OF the Stale OF Mary and did not allow a
ColOred person to testify in case in which one OF
the parties whIte and that the act of Congress
entitled IAN Act to protect ali persons in the United
their yindicatiOn," was unconstitutional and tn ,
testimony OF sand Comfort Postley was refused and
Therefore, /, William L. vanderllp, Superinten.
dent of Freedmen's Affairs, demand the arrest of
The said Judge Daniel H. Magruder, for violation of
the aforesaid act OF Congress.
(Signed) WILLIAM L. VANDERBILT
BIeyet Major ana Super'ntendent, etc. i,
:, Subscribed and sworn to before me ths 8th day of
November, 1885, ISAAC BROOKS, Jr A.,
United states Commissioner.
AS soon as Judge Magruder was notified or the
before Commissioner Brooks, and waving an ex-
nation, entered his own recognizance for 5000
TO answer in the United States District Court at its
December term.
The following are the witnesses In the case: -
James Revell, Esq., States Attorney for Anne
Arun6ei county; William lell Clauie, Esq. counsel
for plaintiff; "a. B. Jordon, counsel for defendant
and Frank H. Stockett ana George N Brewer,
Esqs members OF the Annapolis bar. .. a
Judge Magruder at the time of his decision against
the consttutionality of the law delivered eabo.
rate written opinion upon the subj and he has
ated It to be his Intention to take the case after
trial before Judge Giles TO the supreme Court
United states for final adjudication. Ii so, this will
b. the first under the law presented for appeal
to that tribunal, when 1t will necessarily acquire
national importance. baltimore Sun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
Loss of the English Barque .sCayo. >: :
2 United States Associated Press,

Dy Tue OWtteU otute5 dSSOctGteu PTeS8.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, November 29.-The de-
tailed accounts OF the loss of the English iron
barque Cdyo, bound from Sidney to San Fran
cisco, states that the vessel was being run by
dead eckoning, and supposed to be near Tara
lone light, when the second mate reported land
on the lee bow. The captain Immediately
ordered the ship to be moved off, bat she struck
heavily on the rocks, and swung her broadside
upon them, the sea lifting her from rock to rock,
and crushing in her bottom. v..-f. =
The force of the water forced in her main
deck and carried off all the boats on board the
il-fated vessel, and left but ten persons remain
ing on the wreck. who made desperate struggles
to save themselves; but only three reached the
shore in safety, two of whom we're in a bruised
condition.
Names Of the Saced.-Thomas Bernstein, mate;
Walter Cooper, seaman; General Byrpes. passepkrr.
Names of the Lost-Captain Pare, commander Of
the barque. with wife and daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffieys and child, MIR. Pason, Mrs. Tossater, DR..
Rowden and wife William Carr, second
mate; James Kelt0n, of Waterford, Ireland,
sa'lmaker; John Smith, of Portsmouth,
England, steward; Frederick Bushby, OF
London, carpenter; Joseph Martin, of Ireland q
stowaway; Philip Shemmins, ana boy, of Hobarts-
town; Olive Beat, seaman; Bonnerbv English, OF
the 1sle of Guernsey, seaman /; George Owen, OF
Germany, seaman John Jones, of Sweden seaInan;
John and Thomas Smith, of sidney, brothers. sea,
men; John Cooper, OF York, England, seaman
Patrick McNamara, of Liverpool seaman; Jamee
Cook, OF Portsmouth, England, seaman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
M H O.


Highly Important and Startling Intel
fgence-United States Troops Across
the Rio Grande-MR MRtamoras Occupied
by General sedgVvick's COmmand-The
Movement Unauthorized by the Cow
ernment, Etc.
the United States Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, November 27.-Your correspon-
dent from New Orleans telegraphs to this
Bureau the following highly important and
startling intelligence
NEW ORLEANS, November 27-A despatch just
received from Flakes Bulletin, at Galveston, an
nounced that the Union general Sedg dick, crossed
the RIO Grande on thursday last, with q brigade OF
United States troops, and occupied Maiamoras,
assuming that ne dad 80 TO project the intertss OF
Americans resident IN that town The movement
creates gIeat excitement, not known whether
this nas been done or not with the sanction of the
Government.
The President has received q despatch to-
night from General Sheridan, announcing that
General Sede wick has crossed the Rio Grande,
and occupied Mexican territory with detach.
ment of United States troops. He is already in
possession OF the city of Matamoras. 1t is M
ders.ood that this movement has been made
without any knowledge on the part of the Pre-
sident.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
Markets hH TaIegranh

NEW YORK, November 28 Gold opened weak &C
141 Sterling Exchange, go days. 109I0100a sight
bills, 110t@1104; United States Five twenues 1894
registered, log; coupons, 1905 do 1854 coupons 1901
@lQ6bi do: 1865 coupons lO7t9l07ti new, lost@
thirties first series l06glObs; second SERIES 1O6t@
1t64 Missouri 6s, 675ae6.
Stocks-First Board.-Canton, "A; Cumberland
preferred, II; Quicksilver 4e; Western Union Tele-
graph, 47fj New York Central. 118S Erie Railroad,
71s Hudson River, 1914 Reading, 1921; Michigan
Central, 112 Michigan Southern, 81; Illinois Gem
tral, 1lSs PttsbuIg and Toledo l14I; Rock Island,
10li Northwestern, Hi Fort Wayne and Chicago,
1861.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Cotton duh at 84Ia
361c. Hour dull 10 to zoe lower. Wheat dull /;
declined Id2c. Corn dull; declined 102c. Oats
lc. lower: Beef quiet Pork dull and lower. Lard
quiet. Whisky duh. -
BALTIMORE, November 20 Flour is dull. Chicago
extra, $11 60a1175. The Baltimore high grade de.
cIned 60c.P barrel Wheat dull. Corn dropping,
new white, 95G96c. Groceries inactive and unset
tied. Oats firm sales at 5ed58c. for Western Seeds
quiet, Cloyeiseed, 30 5O9s 70. Provisions heavy
NEW ORLEANS, November 27.--Cotton firmer,
sales OF 5000 bales Of low Mddlings at 82083c
MddlinR ct 38q36c. receipts for four days 10 5O(
bales against l2600i exports. 1900. Sugar lower
and fair at 9bc. Molasses lower; sales Ofnferior a
40c. " gallon; prime ut 60c W gallon New Yort
Exchange from to premiumi Bank Sterling e.
sb cent. prem unl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
The French Troops Still In Occu-
patton An Explanation De-
manded from Napoleon
Occupation ofRNata- ... d.
nnoras by Gen. .lar..
SedgNick. ..Iv .-.

[sPRoIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
WARRINGTON, November 28.-Your correspond.
ent was the first to announce that information had
reached here that Napoleon had determined TO keen
his troops in Mexico. as an army Of occupation,
until he could secure some guarantee for the pay.
ment of the French claims
The fact is given out semi-ofcIallY IN the Repub-
can this morning, coupled with the statement that
the Government has Indicated its dspleasure 70 the
Emperor, and will promptly demand redress, -i .
Up TO 10 o'clock this morning the Government
had no information confirming the reported occups-
tion of Matamoras by General lsedgwick. IL is not
deemed improbable, however, that he may have
taKen this step, 1t is knewn that he was clothed
with large discretionary powers. .T re-
Serenade to General Grant. % ui b..
By the United States Associated Press. 10 la.
After the adjournment of the meeting of the con.
servatiye Army and Navy Union last evening" the
members OF the association, headed by brass band
marched to the residence OF General Grant, At
GEORGETOWN, for thespUrposel OF serenading him
Alter the performance of several pieces of music
the son of General Grant appeared and announced
tbat his father not present having been "a Had
into the city on business On the return of the
party they met General Grant, who thanked them
1or the intended complement, and expressed regret
at being absent, U - IO'7-.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
THIRD EDITION
THE FENIANS
I~~o~~O~-~.~-~~>O>~>~O>~~~~
Details of the Great Revolution.
->~>-~~~>~,~~~~~~>~c-~-~>O>~~~
England Thoroughly Aroused.
~S>~~~~~NN~~~s~~|O,~~~~~~,~~>~~~~
= t eph ems at work.
-H --~~~--N~~~D~~~~No~~~~~O>~>->~~
Fenian Movements in This Country.
~~~~o~~>oD~|~O1V~~~~N~~~>o~~
ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc., Etc.

By the United States associated Press.
Ing the Fenian Outbreak In Ireland -
''No Mercy" to be Shown to the Rebels.
LONDON, November H-There exists q marked
and universal sensation here to-day, consequence
OF tke prospect OF an immediate Fenian outbreak in
Ireland. The London newspapers of this morning
with the exception OF the London Post, simulta-
neously express strong and bitter language against
the Fenians, warning them that nlercv will be
shown to the persons engaged IN the rising.
The London Tunes says that a rebellion in Ireland
must be stamped out" as we (EnRandl stamped
OUT the cattle plaques that Is, by saughtering the
diseased CATTLE
The London Ne,os says that England must put
down with relentless nand any and every seditous
movement, even II st rred up by her own misrule.
The London Telegraph says measures must be
taken to render IT certain that the very first sYmp-
toms OF revolt in Ireland shall be stamped out'
with an iron heel.
The London Star says that the English people
dread 10 be paced under the odious necessity eff
crushing out any rebel movement in Ireland.
The London Standard says that the captured rob-
ber Fenans should certainly be left to the extreme
riror of the law and that there is no hope for them
III ireland iIom the United States.
The London HerGtd-Earl Derby's organ-refer-
ring to the condemned Fenians in Canada, say 9
there is no oophole to be left for the escape OF
future offenders OF that class.
LONDON, November 27.-Her Majesty's troops
with several gunboats, are just sailing for Ireland
LONDON, November 27.-rhe Fenian alarm here
troops and several shipsof war have been this day
peremptorily ordered to ireland with all possb Q
sped. rhe entire Channel fleet will in few days
be IN Irish waters.
Centre stephens may already have effected land
ing in Ireland, .-.I. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
Interesting from San Francisco.

Dy We CUted otuteS A6Soct0te0 PresS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, November o.. The
Washington Territory despatch of yesterday
says the Custom House heretofore located at
Port Angeles has been removed to Port Town
send.
Among the articles to be sent from California
to the great Exhibition in Paris are native
wines, borax, sulphur, petroleum, and many
rare and beautiful specimens of gold.
The steamer Pacific from Columbia river,
arrived to-day, bringing $l44,000 in treasure.
The barque Peee has sailed for Hong Kong
She carries $4,000 in silver bars, in addition to
the amount heretofore reported.
CASTOR Dartois has commenced a suit against
the Alta California newspaper, to recover dam
ages to the amount of $27, 900, for the publica-
.tion of an alleged libel about the seizure of the
brig BGscoe at Cape st. Louis, in which Mr..
Dartois is designated as pirate and robber.
Mineral stocks are generally looking we'll
Savage is quoted at $19'SO Belcher Sl17;
Chollar, $2SS; Ophir, 500; Yellow Jacket, $685.
Leealtenders are unchanged. Sales of wheat
to-day at $l'S5 S9 100 lbs. Hawaiian Sugar is
selling at 1895 S9 100 lbs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
TREATMENT.

Heimbod's highly concentrated compound Extract o.
Buchu is decidedly the best remedies for diseases
OF the bladder, kidneys, gravel dropsica swellings,
rheumatism, and gouty affections Under this head we
haxe arranged Dysura difficulty and pain in passing
water, scanty secretion, or small and frequent dis
charges of water Strangury OF stopping Of water He
maturia or bloody urine, Gou and Rheumatism of the
kidneys, without any change in quantity, but increase
OF color dark water. 1t was always highly recon-
mended by the la g DR. Physc in these affections
This medicine increases the power OF digestion and
exces the absorbents into healthy exercise by which
the watery or depostous and all unnatural
enlareements. as well as pain and inflammation, are
educed and IL taken by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN.
Directions for use and diet accompany