davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

BARBADOES AND a MARAET-Schr John Lee
- 10000 feet Pine Lumber. &Z
The Charleston Cotton Market.
The market yesterday irregular but holders hay.
ing concluded meet buyers some 200 bales were sold
at decline in some OIL to 1Ac per h. the trans
actions being on basis Of 3S to a4c per 10 for Mddng
and IS to $50 per lb for Strict Middling Cotton. .
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA. June 21-CoTToN.-We heard of sales of
few bales yesterday at $40 There s very little inquiry
Dealers are holding off for the next steamer.
CuRRakcEBut little moving IN onr market ;e IN n geic
but sales very limited. Nothing doing In silver Sales
Of Georgia Railroad Bonds at par and interest
Wilmington Market. .=Z
WILMINGTON, June 21.-TuapENT1NE-Prioe u9.
CHANGED sales Of 1886 hbls at 81 for virgin, So for vel
low dip, and 81 5u for hard per 2ao lbs
about s2a $40 a s9l eson
white In N. Y. packages
RofN-sales Of 284 bb]s common at 81 90, 81 10 70
226, latter prices for strained 90 do NO. o. at 81 20
n y &c 81 for Pale, and IS to 81 for Opaque.
TAn-4e bbls sold at 81 IS per bbl
BAooN-aaes Of 4.0OO lbs N. O. at 18c for hoground
GoTroN-A small lot sold at $40 for middling.
OonN-saies from wharf Of 5000 bushels st 81 80 t
y HAreYiD bales Northern received and sold from
wharf at 900 per 100 lbs
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Jnne 18,-CoTToN-Advices to th'
9th inst from Liverpool, by the City Of Paris hav
been at hand since early hour to-day but they wer'
generally pronounced ambiguous and unsatlsfaotor
That they have wholly failed to affect our market Buy
ers and sellers still appear to be unwilling to operate
with accustomed freedom while transaotiors for tn
day have been restricted to 800 bales at barely nomna
prices the present condition Of the market it would b.
useless effort to attempt to furnish reliable
mark however that the trng lots which have for the
three days changed hands were at and re
duoed Agursz >, COTTON
Stock on hand LIST Sept, bales-s3 28
Received previously a04t-72a to
a.yl4, s..s.zzz5sz,9 nzsys ss0B7A
exported since yesterday .............. 2,7sa
Exported previously ,eoE6so eo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
,;,s;,e Il ! n,,aar of she a. ngoldsbY Legends''

-aal
,a1,ihe tAnthsr of the as ngoldsby 1essnas'
Rat I,tele s known oi the life Of RrcHAaD HAss Ban
-.x Tho author of the "Ingoldsby Legends" but
,,..sant sketch Of given In Mr. JHnDAss "Men
n.va known" iups published In England. Mr JsnDAk
IA veteran journalist who IN this volume sels vafl
os .tories OF men whom he has met during the past
anv years ana among the rest his remtniscence Of
BAnAAR: ,.,.z.,..
native Of Canterbury fruttul by the-by. in dstin
vears he nheriEed from father the property Of
9h ,ington and the old manor house. Whieh hgnre 80
oaeas in sna
boyho oset in the and shattered his right
IN nie other as sssEsys.e his crippled
w.sastoasiy sN = consequence of she Az Of these
his IT.. essse IF that hat
required active physicA it was unquesonaby the
peh sasa 1 Of he xss
he was educated at st. Pau entey. the e 9'
temporary inter alto with lock Mrs. RS ROBBERS er .te ae
wife Of The heamaaer kindly vas then that he first
up with his crushed arm and more re- sedulonsy
attempted poetry which he oulvak tae cGamRt0n
q q 1Sfs Ssns Se
who declined in the Ct liz 3D. to
scholastic discipline, and who was still less
submit to theological training. vas - eYe,
n
tha nnost Saithfn, adv;ser and tha warmeat fra
h.va Known MANY caoao IN Witch hio tntorfarar. re-
arbitrament was productive Of the most beneficial
suits to every concerned. Els peace making wa
preeminenty successful for his mind just and his
Judgment COOL and his voice persuasive While he felt
Tor The wronged ne could make needfu allowance for
the wrongdoer his toward both was tenn
psred with mercy; 1t was his province to declare the
truth direct the right way and to reconcile mistaken
opinions angry passions wi mutual forbearance md
the golden rule dwell the more upon this, because it
was very prominent and estimsbe feature In his life
and character His great merit goodness, and per-
forming kindly actions his delight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, June 19-oo4ToN The MARKET @ yesssr- xsr
day opened DALI with no inquiries and very nttle oaot
several determined to hold firm at Saturdays prices
Tho steamer news and German difficulties nave aaa
tendency to depress the American ,.ra mnshle
sse, Ii 81 s there
nothng doing Liverpool dates of the 8th give sas
Of Cotton 1000 b,ss nesa oGs0H ebs marSs
eiGsns eS1oes rom 5sys the New York mar
at New
1ss ss III Il s1citea ahd We give Saturday
Ghbtnkions of our market as nolnnal:
aa'as5sd asod Ordinary @so
Middling: 3. y, 81 gS!
Good Mtddline .:. ....a7 O.
tx ~ Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE June 19.-OoFFEE. .a-There is no In.
ouiry for the article and the quotations for gold are but
F1oun.-Tho market continues inaoive business
beng confined chiefly to the wants Of the loca trade
Good shi piping brands Of City Mills Extra made spring
wheat are held at advance Of as cts; quote Sl1
for best; 400 bbls sold at hs price. Several vessels
now loading this description for Brazil and mostly
ed days ago $1 23 to II co. We also notice
se Zoo bbls Howard street super at $40. best held
as1a, We revise quotations as follows: ~ - -
i l.s.s slo% Extra Extra Shipping l26o
o ss ., retailing. 1890 1890
Howard .eet Fam @ 10 ~
5hio hi sSlppin. sSp 1880
2hio Family s2s@ 97S
Northwestern 81 .lO7o % ll.60
S0sh ,3 M,s Testsn sanss a ..ts,n sTS 199
Hty Mills hig srad> areenied Family .i750 q osoo
baltimore, M Weohs r;;.. oeo
GaAM -Wheat-The OF "a red at $s; for lot Of 500
lot Of ysle do
3D. 1000 bushels extra Min $500 bushels yellow Offer
,orn-9ooo bushels white and l5 to 81 IT, the latter
or prime OF yellow we notice : to 81 Oh. OatsWest.
to 81 o2 54O0 bushels do Alto loose at coo, and in
rn are In fair supply with sales 1t Maryland brought
bags 66c per bushel; 700 bushelsNg1
MoLAssEs-We hear Of no transaoh " unchanged
oorters hands light and prices nominal uarket'wth
PRov1soNs-We have to notice firm ;2acon ia steady
sales of 100 bbs Mess POr at 81 to $3 23 to 25c for
1t TIC for Shoulders and 10c tor Sides a-We renort
Hams, latter for sugar curod Bulk Meat ~ad M Phila
sale pf so hhds Shoulders at 15c elive Gord 10 held
tiphia Sides held at 1917 to 1876 hhls was
At 22Ac for Western: an offer of 2216c for SOY
Felneso to-day. nd Alum
n1 - - ~ aoi % urou all and
and 10 cts less for other brands 1 g
we'll known. Turks Island is still firm at go o.' 70.
bushel. ut,,o
SEED8-ClOV6r ID nelQ 1fm at 81 6U to Z. Very
prime here. Flax s. per bushe.
SUGAR-The market is quiet, there being little OF ~
disposition to buy except for actual wants of the traA
Fair to good refining grades held at II to llK OF
We report to-day sales Of 100 bbls Porto Rico at l3k cs
10 hhds do prime Il cts; 81 hhds cusa 121! cts
=WH1sKEy-Remans quieti very little inquiry. Wei
quote small sales at 50 81 per gallon. -
Tow York Market. !;
MONEY MARKET. i
The New York Euenng Post Of Tuesday, the 18th In.
slant, says: . .
The excitement in the gold market, which, for two Q
days past has almost equalled in Of its aspects
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

THE HEALTH OF AMERICAN WoMzN.-The Cincinnati
Times has recently compiled some curious statistics
forty years Of age table is ee foapd
"a upon the returns Of burss Of males and females be-.
tween these ages In fortyf cemeteries situated In
been selected with duo regard to their representative
oharauer Tho figures from this Ia bic Males 806;
ot female l.2Se-shewing that. at least in the West.
Afty per cent more women han men die between Nle
ages Of twenty and forty The Times makes still further
Deductions as follows:
q That il the oldest yards Of the country in which
tbs first settlers buried hcir dead the number of the
sexes who died between twenty and forty of age
were the most nearly equal-n many cases the males
outnumberng the females, while in the new yards at
the same places the females greatly outnumber the
. males.
classes bury exclusively the number OF female dead
during this period of 0 very greatly in excess Of the
males.
.3 That III yards where the foreigners chiefly bury
their dead the males usually exceed the females be-
tween those ages. -
The Louisiana Supreme Court has decided against
Moses Fox claimant of s300000 under the autograph
will of JoaN MoDoNoUaH The cities Of Baltimore and
New Orleans were defendants. Judge HYAMs dissented
from the decision. The majority OF the Court say that
the proof of the hand writing Is not deoisve that the
testimony of NATHAN CASE one of the Witnesses not
oreditabe and that there other Suspicious croum
stances connected with the Hon. PIERRE souLE
counsel for the plaintiff considers the decision Of the
Court wrong
The OosT OF TRAVELLING IN EURopE.-One OF the
reasons VIII there great rush of American
travellers to Europe is doubt the oheapness of rave
ling abroad. correspondent who has recently made
tour through Hungary Germany, Italy. Switzerland
and writes that his expenses averaged but FIVE
dollars day In gold. He says this 'includes every
thing an pays also for several fair clothing purchases
My journey lasted seven and half months" he says
he lived ell everywhere had good bread well.cooked
meats and healthy wine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

"A director OF a gas company recently wrote
TO the London Times that the excessive I'M
purity OF London gas has beneficial effect in
keeping away the cholera, and that none of the
wcrkmen in the metropolitan gas works have
ever died OF that disease, although their duties
expose them to great alterations of heat and
cold, and they are notably Incorporate. The
director, however, is directly contradicted by
two different writers. Mr.. SimcOx Lea incum-
bent at one of the churches at Bow, declares
that no class of men IN his neighborhooG nave
suffered so heavily from the cholera as the class
employed in the gas works, and the engineer o.
the Commercial Gas Company says that his
company lost five worlImen in the irst seven
days of the present attack
The Viceroy of Egypt has determined to
abolish polygamy in his family. Hence iorn
the viceroys will have only one wife, and may
only divorce her in case OF the failure ot male
issue.
The Mohammedan inhabitants of Ma2aude'
ran, in Persia, massacred a great number ol
Jews in that Town during the festival OF Mo
haIrem, and have compelled the rest to adopt
Mohammedaniam.
The crews of the italian navy went into
Naples hungry, ragged. and poor The people
! clothed, fed, entertained, and sent them OF
the>r way rejoicing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

A GOOD MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIREC-
TIoN.-General Ii. 6. Sickel the Health Officer
of this port has commenced legal proceedings
against number of physicians for refusing or
neglecting to return cholera cases, as required
by law to the Health Officer. The Board of
Health, on the appearance of the disease in
Philadelphia, published the law on the subject,
with the request that physicians should report
promptly all cases Of cholera that came under
their treatment, to enable the officers of the
Board to thoroughly disinfect the premises
where such cases occurred, so as to prevent the
spread OF the disease in the city. The weekly
returns of deaths to the Registration Depart
ment show as high as fifty deaths by cholera,
which had not been previously reported to the
Health Officer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

MEETING OF SCHOOL CoNTRoLLERs.-A
stated meeting Of the Board OF School Control
lers was held yesterday, Mr.. Hiles in the chair.
Among the communications was one from the
Tenth, and another from the Twenty fifth Sec
ton, IN opposition to the passage of q law au-
thoriZing the admission of pupils from private
schools into the Central High School, which was
laid on the table. The Board of Directors OF the
Fifteenth Section asked that the Controllers be
requested TO appropriate such sums, in addition
to the $3.50 already appropriated as may be
necessary TO erect school building on the lot at
Twenty-third and Brown streets, according to
the plans and specifications already approved.
Referred to the Committee on Property, with
power to act, provided that the additional appro-
priation shall not exceed $4,000.
The Con mittee on Central High School recon-
mended John Kern, Esq, for the vacant Pro-
fessorship of Drawing, and Mr.. Kern was elected
without opposition.
The Committee on Accounts reported their
approval of bills, amounting tO S22l, ,3l8'49, for
which warrants were directed to be drawn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

ACCDENTs.-Eugene Mccormick, pain
ter, while at work yesterday at the Academy OF
Music, fell from a ladder and broke both legs
below the knee, besides being injured about the
head. He was removed to the Hospital.
Hugh Gull, miner of Carbon county, was re.
ceived into the same institution yesterday, with
one of his legs broken, which was done in
Carter's coal pit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

Not DEAD.-John Haaslam the principal
witness against the gang of burglars lately cap
tured in this city, an attempt to assassinate
whom was made in New York about ten days
since, was reported as having died of the in
iuries received. This report was untounded, as
Mr. Franklin, Chief Detective in this city, has
received a telegram from Haaslam, contradicting
most emphatically the report of his own death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

ElIBEZZLEMENT AND CONSPIRACY CASE.
r. Murphy and L. A. HeintZ had final hearing
before Recorder Eneu yesterday, on the charge
of embezzlement and conspiracy. AT previous
hearing young man named Williams testified
that he had received, on behalf OF his brother
Captain Edward Williams, $40 from the de-
PENDANTS on claim against the State for mill
tary service; that the Captain had been ordered
TO Louisiana with his regiment, and had placed
a power OF attorney in his hands to receive the
money when obtained; that upon calling at the
office of the defendants he had an interview
with Mr.. Murphy, who told him he had received
$3.50, and that the difference between the $50
and Sl40 was retained for services in procuring
the claim; that he afterwards understood the
amount collected to be 1856.
Captain Williams was examined yesterday,
and testified that he was induced to call upon
the defendants owing to statements made by a
man named Lowry. Witness had been engaged
in raising tue Keystone Regiment and had a
claim against the State for services, yet did not
suppose ne would recover it, because the regi-
ment had not been mustered into the service.
When Lowry called upon witness, he was told
Murphy & Hentz were the only agents who
would do it. This induced hum 10 90 TO the
office, and when he did so he found that the
papers Rad been prepared. He then gave Lowry
power of attorney to get the money from
defendants, and gave one to his brother Hf
did not know anything further, except that hC
received from his brother $l4O. On the cross
examination the Captain admitted that he
brought the prosecution to recover the dit
terence between the amount collected and
that received, except fair sum for compen
satlon.
compensation for services, which was signed
by the person who held the power of attorney
The counsel for the defendants argued tina
there was no evidence OF conspiracy, as tn
witness had not spoken OF Mr.. HeintZ, an
he denied that the charge of embeZzlemeI
mad been made out. IDe accused were hel
for iriol.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE IN SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICT.-A a large meeting
held in Horticultural Hail on Monday Mr.. j.
Hulme received the independent nomination of
the conservatives of the Second Congressional
District. After the passage of a number of
resolutions, committee was appointed to wait
on Mr.. Hulme, to inform him of the proceed.
ings OF the meeting. The following is Mr..
Hulmes reply:-
LA PIERRE House. September IL, 1866
DR.. Wilson, c. Swami, Charles Camblos, Samuel
w. Ayers, s.. Henry Norris, L. P. Ashmead,
Colonel William B. Spes, G. NJ. Husband,
Harvey B. Goddard, j. e. Bailey, and others.
Gentlemen:-Without solicitation on my part,
it appears that at meeting of conservative
citizens, irrespective OF party, held on the 29th
of August last, l was unanimously selected as
an independent candidate for Congress-, to re-
present the Second District. 1t also appears
that at Democratic Convention, held on the
4th OF September, no Democratic candidate was
selected the Convention endorsing my nomina-
tion by the cons ervadves.
have so far made no response to such uneX-
pected marks Of confidence, but now when
third call is made by Independent citizens, who
composed your meeting at horticultural Hall,
on the evening of September 10, requesting my
consent to serve, | do not see that can with
propriety decline, although, looking to my
personal interest, it might be better that
should do so. However, as all owe service to
the community, have decided TO accept the
nomination. but with the understanding that
make no other pledges than that Will do all
in my power to advance the best interests of
philadelphia, the State of Pennsylvania the
whole Union, and an early restoration OF good
feeling and fellowship amongst all the people
of this nation. according to the best of my judg.
ment, without party bias, influence, or prejudice
will also add that the establishment. of q
naval depot at League Island is, in my judg-
ment. OF the utmost importance TO the city Of
Philadelphia and the State OF Pennsylvania,
and, if elected, shall use my best exertions to
promote its adoptionIby the general Government.
If O knowledge acquired by study of the ne
cessity and means of supporting and advancing
the mining, manufacturing commercial, and
industrial interests of Pennsylvania, and Phiia-
delphia its emporium, If firm determination on
my part to do my duty as an independent man,
give any guarantee as to the propriety of your
choice you have it.
/ tender my sincere thanks for the kind con-
sideration shown TO me by all those present at
the meetings and conventions that have chosen
me as their candidate, and they will please ac-
cept this as my reply.
Very respectfully, JOHN HULME.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
WlSTAR'S B AL S a M
w / L d G H E r r Y
HAS BEEN USED FOR NEARLY

w IL d G H e r r Y
HAS BEEN USED FOR NEARLY
HALF CENTURY,
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING SUCCESS IN CURING
coughs SozRsw waR9oARsENEss SSrS SORE IHRoAr
liver o%$GStSFa SSSSS!ffs, SSSSSSh !ffhfsSOf'
AFFECTfoN OF
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
CON NSUM PTION,
Which carries off more victims than other disease
extent than other malady, often
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY
When all others prove Intellectual.
AS A MEDICINE,
RAPID IN RELIEF, LEE, HSIII S09THING IN EFFECT, IN
1T is UNSURPASSED
While as preparation, from noxious ingredients
poisons or minerals uniting skill science and medical
knowedge combining ali that is valuable in the vegeta-
BILE Kingdom; Tor this class OF disease, 1t is
INCOMPATIBLE
And is entitled merits and receives the general conf
dence OF the public.
SEYMOUR THATCHER MD,
BAAM OF %1ID CHERRY gives universal
satisfaction 1t seems to cure Cough by loosening
MOVING TUE oAUsE, INSTEAD OF DRYING UP THE COUGH
which am acquainted" wan
Hon jugs AdIR S.f q
have used DIR NIsTAR's BALsAM OF Wild CHERRY for
years, ana that take great pleasure IN recon-
mending II in preference hing of the kind the
purposes oI which it is intended. In caes OF Asthma
Pm hSls OF Affections OF the Throat have never met
with any thing equal toit.
Very respectfully, DAVID SPRAKER
The Rev. JACOB SECHLER, of Hanover Pa.
Well known and much respected among the German
population this country, makes tb following state
ment ioI the benefit of the aftcted;-
ear sIs :-Aaying realized IN my family important
wisTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERR, ancrIs me Plea
sure TO recommend 1t to Il public Some eight years
one OF my daughters seemed TO be in Decline ano
little hopes OF her recovery were enter aned then
procured bottle OF your excelen Basam aud before
she had taken the whole OF the contents of the bottle
there was gre at improvement in her hea tn have
in my individual made frequent use OF your vaua
bic medicine and have always been benefited bV it,
JACOB SECHL~R
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
SALE by
j. p. DINSMoRE. No 36 DEFY Street New York
SETH W. FOWLE & son, Proprletors Bosto, 1,
Ano by all Druggists. 6 l6slSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
DENTISTRY.

R1sR THE GOV RNMENT HAVING
eifHTt granted me letters-patent tor my mode OF
extracted many thousands of Teeth without pain am
just In asserting that Is bOlh and 81 peror
any other now In use. ---'
DIR. G. L. MUNNS
n 6m No. 73l SPRUCE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND
j SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PHILADEL-
For The safe-keepins OF valuabes under Guar
CAPITAL, 100000
DIRECTORS
N Browne, Charles Macnlestor,
Clarence ii CLARK, Edward w. Clark,
John Welsh. Alexander Henry,
D. 'li'nsnan r',a Henry G; GiSsCSn' GTiSSsSnSH a 0''D"'
President, n. b. BROWNE
Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT PATTERSON
p6iladephia National Bank.
CHEsNUT STR EFT, ABOVE FOURTH.
The Company will commence business the 1st of
September $40, and VIII be prepared ~,u,,r,
TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS UNDER GUARANTEE
upon the following for wear or less period:
Government and all other touponl .,o.o
securities. or those transferable ira si slWper $1,000
GoveInm, and all other securites,l 80 per $1,000
Vegetable m only My BY endorsement') s,9sp per sIoOo
silver Com or Iul ion. ....,........ $2 per $1,000
Silver OF Gold Plate under SEAL enl
Uowner's estimate of fuli vaue ana s1CO nor aim
rate subiect 10 adjustment tor buk, Si" '~ 0''
DEEDS O Mortsagcs Valuable Papcis generally when
Of no hxed value, sl year each, or according to
wnls So; which premium covers the remainder of the
Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes for papers OF bankers
Capitalists Merchants, Lawyers Tradesmen Families,
etc, viii be received at go each box or trunk per
year contents unknown to the Company, ,andliabity
FOX cSoSiiLEcTIoM OF INTEREST, ONE PER CENT.
WHEN DESIRED. AND REMITrED
DEPOSITS OF NJ MoSEYE lEE 8WNnEf sHCrlSfp ON WHICH
lNTFREsT WILL BE ALLOWED.
This Company is also authorized to act as Execu-
tors Admins rators, and Guardians, to receive and
CoyHoTSons or IndvIduas i'oln 'ne
'O''''"''-'' -D''D" n. b BROWNE.
'f'1 Prelident.
ROBERT PATTERSON, ... r
tecretary and Treasurer Aim