davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

The Harrisburg (Pa) Telegraph says that Messrs. Gull
yer, Penn Co. have been arrested upon change Of
embezzlement and fraud The particulars of some
developments are thus given by that paper
The Petroleum Bank at TitusvIlle, Crawford county,
and the vcnango Bank Of Franklin, vcnango county
had depos ted with the Auditor General something like
q million and half of United States securities secn
rty for their circulating medium In accordance with
rule in the Andtor Generals office, the notes Of
these banks sent to that department for cancela
ton returned to the officers of said
banks in amounts equal TO the notes cancelled II is
alleged now that Mr. Culver, with others impl.
cated, who neither officers nor agents Of
tho Petroleum Venango bank, procured
from the Auditor Generals Office the securities
thus deposited, that tho officers connected with the
Auditor Generals Office cou not have but known that
these securities not being possessed by the officers
of banks, from the very fact that they were sent
hence from the Auditor Generals olce to the branch
banking house OF Culver Penn Co.. New York city
On Friday morning Messrs G. v. Culver, L. IL Culver
and John H. Penn, comprising the firm Of Culver Penn
l. Co.. were arrested at Franklin by the Chief OF Police
from Harrisburg, upon charge OF embezziement and
fraud The warrant issued at tho instance OF the
Petroleum Bank of Titusville. AT last accounts they
had not succeeded in obtaining the requisite bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

The yarious yacht clubs have all held their annual
eatas aud the prizes have been awarded the following
vessels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

FnKlGBrs continued dull, and ntes were entirely
nominal Tho engagements were TO Liverpool 30
tons ogwood private terms, and per steamer 1000
bushes corn, at I'D, aud 500 potes cheese a. 20s
70 Rotterdam, 1000 hbls petroleum. ct os ga; 70
london, zoo tons oil cake, at 15s, and TO Bristol 500
bbls. rcsin, at q Cd brig to Bristol was chartered,
general cargo, ON private terms
MoLAssxs was quiet and nominal In the absence OF
transactions Small trade ots were disposed Of. In
Guiding centrifugal and m ned 81 s5c tOc clay ed ~
sse Doc. msssovado :. 4sa ESQ, Porto Rico u ooc.
Q 500 New Orleans - 500. . o.
S.-s.s.ssa-rSs oaausssA fns ssesph sad .hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

In paying full commissions to brokers FOR doing what
the Subreasury officials here could have done equally
well without the Of abroker and this abuse
Treasury, whose prodigalty as paymaster must have
mits Tho policy ALSO OF the Treasury secretly manip
ulatng the market for government securities In the way
Il has done, calls for oompendious condemnation
The bill to regulate and the safe keeping OF pub
lie money ntrusted TO disbursing officers which has Just
been approved by the President makes 1t their duty 70
deposit such only with the Treasury or subtreasuries
and to draw the Same only required for actual ais
bursemenL A violation Of the law felony. punisha-
BILE with fine or imprisonment or both.
The general manager Of the Agra Aasterman joint
stock bank. which recently suspended In London. I'D
dressed the following circular to it, shareholders on the
9th Of June -
SR-I am instructed BY the drectort to Inform you
with deem regret that they compelled 20 suspend pay
ment The false reports OF the banks failure recently
circulated throughout Europe having extended 70 India
and the managers OF the Calcutta and Bombay branches
having in teegraphed for assistance, which
the directors the present commercial crisis are unable
To afford without too great sacrifice Of securities they
holders suspend further payments and to place the
affairs OF the bank In legal liquidation at once The
have doubt that the creditors will bs paid in
full aud that with udicious management In the realiza-
of the assets the loss Of paid capital will be In
considerable.
The the bank during the panic and afterwards
resulted in the withdrawal OF three millions sterling by
depostors It's capital Go 000 in sixty thousand
shares Of ESQ cach Of which half was paid up.
The business transacted ct the Sub Treasury in this
cty-lo.day was n follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

CLEARED
Steamship New York, Gray. Aspnwali-Pacinc Mail Steam
steamship Raleigh. Walker. New orisans-rAvingssou
s,samshp Virgo. Buckley. savsnnAh-hurray. Ferris
Steamship a Livingston, Baker. savaunaA-lAvngsson
stes%shrp MonssA. Aarshnan. oharissoa-Iav,nssson,
s.eamsh.p ) 8 Green. Fairchtld Georgetown, Sc W
Steamship Hunter Rodgers wilmington-c Pierson-
stsaosS Sp Mary SANFORD CIsrF Bostonmw Clyde
Steamship Neptune. Bsarse Boston-Neptune steamship
ship Rssolate Tewar, Iysrpool-Wilsms GuiSn
Ship Pride OF the tBr,. Kyle. London-Thos Dun
Ship Prinz Albert (Bam,, Plump Cork via Philadelphia
Ship Eugene (Ham). Chsmley. Hamburger sioman
Ship indus Br) Alsop st John, NB-olyphant Co.
Bark Krey Woggeran Meek. Peters Cork and market
Bark Kong syerre tNor) Hansen. Cet.e-H olmboe Co.
Bark vrgen do Ia Nieves tsp) Alienamy Barceons-Ps-
Bark K Lockhsr. Orb Lookhar. Hayana--J Z Ward
BARK Evening Star tBr) Waugh 81 Jaeo de
Bark Sherwood (Br,. Gichrlss Turks IslandsJ
Bs .rf fSn nas s
BARK trasmere lBr, stockman, st John, NB-H9YlandA
Brig Rowland Evans (Br,. Evans Cork for orders-Mo-
sTs Goaa.sro n M"stany
n BT;s ! Eaton OBJ, Curry Gibraltar and Maiasa-D
Brig Elton (Aust). Abanese, Pcrnambuco for orders
Brig Emma Ives (Br>, Lorway, Sydney, cB-o Duncan
Co.
Brig L johnson OBI. Williams Port Midway Ns--T
Mayhew.
Brig Polly Jones tBr), Israel st John, NIP Nevius
Sons.
Schr Grand Pre- (Br) Brooks, Co.
Sehr E Mangun, Bevciidge, Elcuthera--J Eneas
Schr Maitland Cocord, hiiadeli,ha-Thayer Sar-
schr Smith, Williams Philadelphia Bentley. Smith /
Co.
schr Suffolk, STEP Provdence-Racket Tooksr Taylor.
ARRIVED
Steamship Niagara, 0ouch Richmond and Norfolk with
mdse and passengers, to q ucineken d PRlmore.
Steamship !. Brown Goodwin Norfolk, days. TO mas
ter
passengers, 10 the Metropolitan Steamship Co.
81 eanshp Eereus Bearse Boston, with mdse and pas.
eengers 10 Isaac Odeil.
Bark fboras (PrusI w,schke. Shields. II days with coal
TO Barclay h Livingston.
With indse 10 G j Wright Co.
Brig Velocity tBr) Darrell Cenfuegos IL days, with
gar and molasscs 20 Darrell A Nash.
Brig Blrchard Torrey. Turner Ingan, CB. 10 days with
coal. 70 II W Loud IL Co.
ton, DC 70 l. McCready a Co. June i8 IS miles NE of
Hatteras, schr Lily, bound y.
Schr Azeda Laura tof Gcorgetown) McIndoe Baracoa,
10 days, with fruit, TO james Douglas.
Schr Miller tBr), Hggs. Eienthera, days with pine
sohr " II Dewitt iof wesport) Cory Eleuthera 10 days.
with fruit TO jos lsneas.
Schr Fl Clcarc (Br) Roberts Eleuthera IT days. with
fruit James Douglas. Nth nst lat 81 Ion TO- schr
Rcbrcca Townsend. from Philadelphia tor Now Orleans
Schr Harriet Thomas, Robinson, Georgetown, Dc
Schr Lizzie rabbu- Addison
nd ~ liuht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and hes. Lite
rary journal In the Country.
The WEEKLY Huurp for the present week, now road
contains further chapters OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-22

nTHE DIAMOND CROSS"
Tas cRRAr SroRY o. AMERICAN SocHry
BY WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS
wRnrKs ExrHRssLy soR rms wesxLv HERALD.
Tho conclusion Of tho wkzKLr HERALD PRlxx sroar
rARyoLD's CHOICE BY MARGARET LEE
Poctry-oErRorsAS Pursrrrr;" "Dro Orr MArn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

GIVING NEGROES PUBLIC OFFICES.
The election of two co1ored men, on
Tuesday, to seats in the Legislature
of Massachusetts,, is certainly a no
velty in American politics. The event,
however, is one that will undoubtedly
soon be followed by others of like
character in other States, and there
will be q logical advance from the
struggle as to giving negroes votes to
contest as to giving them public
offices. The question is q simple
enough one in tho New England
States, but when the principle comes
to be applied to the Southern States,
in some of which the negroes must
possess controlling political power,
and be able to elect q majority of
blacks to the Legislature, it will be
quite another matter.
Ne,o York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

MIR. SEwARD.-The radicals are
taunting Mr.. Seward not o little.
His prophecy of 10000 majority in
New York for Hoffman is the occa-
sion of much joking. The New York
Herald, which is serving radicalism
with new born zeal, assails him
with especial delight. 1t says that
the old-established firm of ''Weed &
Seward, once doing lucrative bust
ness, has at last gone to pieces, and
is hopelessly and helplessly bank
rupt. 1t advises Mr.. Seward to
leave the Cabinet, and give place to q
vigorous, earnest man. in the State
Department. The radicals had better
not aggravate Mr.. Seward. He is q
man of the sharpest sagacity and the
keenest malice. He is, withal, one
of the coolest and most deliberate Of
men. He is reported to have said:
''They think 1 am worn out; [ shall
teach them something different be-
fore the year has passed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
WHAT FoRNEY SAYS OF CONDITIONS

WHAT FoRNEY SAYS OF CONDITIONS.
In Il letter to member of the Ala
bama Legislature, Forney says:
"And now | have to say, in reply
to your question, that if Alabama and
the other Southern States were, even
at this late day, cordially and prompt
ly to consent to the conditions therein
contained, in my opinion nothing
selse will be required by the Federal
Government in order that the people
of the States shall be restored to all
their rights under the Constitution.
Such, undoubtedly, was the determi-
nation of the large majority of Con-
gress when that body adjourned on
the 28th of July, and such would, I
believe, be the response Of the tri-
Lmphant people of the North and
West at the present time"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.-On Friday
evening last, Mrs. Garvin and her
daughter, aged fifteen, were brutally
murdered near Orangeburg, where
they resided. The unfortunate ladies
were returning home from a visit to
neighboring friends, in buggy, and
were unaccompanied by any protect
or. Their bodies We're discovered
the next morning, and, on examina-
ton, it was found that their skulls
had been fractured. Suspicion i'm
mediately fell upon discharged
colored soldier, whose wife had been
in the employ of Mrs. Garvin, and
with whom she had recently had some
misunderstanding. Search was made
and the suspected negro arrested, in
company with another, and sufficient
evidence elected to implicate both in
the murder. They We're conveyed to
Orangeburg and placed safely in con-
finement, although the indignation
OF those who were cognizant of the
facts was so great that the citizens
were with difficulty restrained from
intllcting summary punishment on the
offenders. AS the Court of General
Sessions meets in Orangeburg this
week, it is to be hoped that they will
be Immediately tried and, if guilty,
be punished TO the full extent of the
law Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

THANK GoD, THE COUNTRY is SAVED,
Since the election, a great many re-
spectacle old gentlemen, politicians
ana others, are thanking Heaven and
saying their prayers because the
country is saved. The country never
was in danger. 1t is not in danger
now. The people had it in their
keeping, and that was enough to IL
sure its safety. Witness the iiasco of
Forney in Maryland, the tlasco of
Butler in New York, and the fiascos
Of Brownlow and Jack Hamilton and
the rest of them all over the land.
These fellows are intended to make
mischief, but none of them succeed
ed.-Neao York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
South Carolina Railroads.

The several Railroad Companies in this
State, and all persons who have COM
plants to make of excessive or unequal
charges, or violations Of their charters by
said roads, will take notice that the fol-
lowing joint resolution of the General
Assembly was adopted at the last regular
session.:
Resolced, That a Special Commission,
consisting of two members of the Senate
and one from each Congressional District
in the House, be appointed to investigate
and report to this General Assembly, at its
next regular session, the complaints made
of excessive and unequal charges by the
different Railroad Companies of this State
and to inquire if, and in what manner
they have violated their respective char
ters That the said Commission havo
power to summon such witnesses, and to
require the production of such books and
papers as may be necessary, and also to
inquire and report what charters are sub
Ject to amendment; and in those cases
where amendments are practicable, what
changes should be made to protect tho
interest OF the public.
The Commission appointed under the
foregoing resolution, hereby call upon all
persons having knowledge of material
facts relating to the matters embraced in
said resolution, to forward statements
duly authenticated to the several mem
bers of the Commission as hereinafter
indicated.
Complaints and charges relating to the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, the
Blue Ridge Railroad, the Laurens Rail-
road, the Spartanburg and Union Railroad,
may be forwarded to G.. F. Townes, at
Greenville c. H, or to w. S. Grisham, at
Walhalla.
Charges and complaints relating to the
South Carolina Railroad, may be forwarded
to NJ C. Butler, Edgefeld c. H., or R. S.
Duryoa, at Charleston.
Those relating to the Cha rlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, and the Kings
Mountain Railroad, may be sent to 3. w.
Ball, at Laurens G. II.
Those relating to the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, and the Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad, may be sent to u:rris
Covington, at Bennettsville
Those relating To the North eastern
Railroad, and Charleston and Savannah
Railroad, to r. s. Duryea at Charleston.
The Commission will meet at Columbia,
(at Nickerson's Hotel,) on FRIDAY, the
23d day of November next, at 1o o'clock
a. M, to make up their report at which
time any persons. interested, may appear
before them, and furnish such Information
as may be considered necessary, relative to
the matters under consideration.
g. +. TONNES,
Chairman Senate Committee.
NJ. C. BUTLER,
Chairman House Committee.
Sept % fw19
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

GEN. SHERMAN IN WALL STREET. -
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman, now in our
city, on his way to Vera Cruz, in com
pany with Minister Campbell, yes
terday visited Wall street. The Gene
raj was recognized wherever he went,
and was followed by crowds of men,
who cheered Justify. They some
times called for speech, but this in
vitation was not responded to.
Ne,U York, NetrS, 1OM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

PEACE HATH IT'S VICroRIES.-To prevent
or conquer disease is a grand achievement,
and as surely as bullet and bayonct will
destroy, so surely will HosTErTER' BITTERs
preserve and prolong life.
This is the most trying period OF the
year. The stamina of the strongest yields
moro or less to the consuming temperature
of midsummer. Vigor oozes from every
pore. The strength of man passes away
in invisible vapor, and weaker woman be-
comes relaxed and nervcless. 1t was to
meet such difficulties that Hostetters Bit
ters were given to society. 1t is to prevent
the evil consequences to which an I'M
braced, depleted, debilitated organization
is liable, that they are recommended as
die of exhaustion every day, who might
have kept death at bay for years to come
by an occasional resort to this powerful
and harmless vegetable stomachic.
Nine-tenths of the community, rich as
well as poor, work continually. If their
hands are unemployed, their brains are
busy, and head-work is as depressing to
the vital energies as muscular toll. But
tone the system with Hostetters Btters
and the wear and tear of business life will
be comparatively unfelt even in the most
oppressive weather. No langoT viii be ox-
perienccd, for as fast Us the vital forces are
expended they will be recruited and re-
newed by this healthful restorative. AS
summer inviSorant, it is indispensable to
young and old. Sold everywhere.
Nov . +6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

In a aspeech delivered by Gen. How
ard, of the Freedmen's Bureau, to the
school teachers of the colored schools
in Washington, on Friday last, he
said there were at least 1000 freed
men in that District who ought to
have employment elsewhere, and he
hoped he would be aided by those
present in procuring them employ
ment in the North and West.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

Down AT THE HEEL.-The business
of Lynn is said to be very dull.
Half the laborers engaged in shoe
making are out Of employment, and
many are going to their homes in
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Maine, and even Canada. Several
thousand have left the city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

functions of tho municipal councils
and of the provincial deputations.
The Government announced that it
would forthwith adopt new measures
for replacing society upon its proper
basis. The law in question is proba-
bly, one of those measures, and we
see, moreover, that, if it has Sc
riously set about saving society, it
does not falter in the task. Trans
portatlon continues without inter
mission. Fernando Po receives daily
fresh exiles, who are sent there to
perish from yellow fever; the prisons
are overhowing with ruined persons,
who are kept in confinement without
reason being assigned; and if abso-
lutely every one is not arrested-if
there still remain some inhabitants
of Madrid at liberty, the reason is
that the prisons are full, and that
there is no room for other victims
But from time to time vacancies do
occur, which are soon supplied It
IS, therefore, only a matter of pa
tleuce. and the turn of all will come.
The Narvaez Cabinet re-establishes
public tranquility and consolidates
order In Spain nearly after the fashion
OF the Russians in the kingdom of
Poland.-J0u7aal C}es Debats, Oct. 26.
The Pope AND FRANCE. eAe-
cution of the Convention of Septem-
Der IS now taken for granted as being
all but accomplished Letters from
Rome, published in the Temps, say
that according to the dispositions
made, the French army of occupation
will be embarked before the 10Th
December. The Pope has resolved
to await events at the Vatican, but
though he is calm. the persons about
him are anything bat easy as to the
future. The downfall OF the tenn
poral power is regarded as certain bv
friends and foes of the Papacy alike,
the only difference in their apprecia-
tlon of the circumstances being that
the enemies of the Pope believe that
the rising will be calm, that the resist
ance will be merely nominal, and
that municipal government having
been installed, it will proceed at once
to vote the annexation of the Papal
States to Italy. The Pope's friends
believe, on the contrary, that there
will be bloodshed, ANARCHY, and the
fear of private vengeance. Under
these circumstances, the Italian Go
vernment is preparing for whatever
may fall out 1t desires that the
Roman people may do as they please
without coercion either way, and
troops have therefore been placed SO
that, if serious disturbances arise, the
French army could be Immediately
replaced by italian soldiers. They
would go there, however, net to
restore the authority of the Pope,
but to quell disturbances, and place
the supreme power in the hands of
the municipality, who would have to
consult the country before the union
with Italy could be accomplished
London Shipping Gazette, Oct. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
FEyERs, CI11LLs, AGUE, Sc


The cause of fever is the contamination of
the blood by some norbific agent. The
nerves connected with nutrition and or
ganic contractility suffer alteration in their
composition. The muscles, deprived of
nervous influence, begin to waste, and this
waste produces heat. The heart is in
creased in its action, and tho blood is rem
dered still more impure by receiving the
wasted tissues by the continued action of
the morbid agent, as we'll as by the func-
tions of the lungs, liver and spleen being
impcdcd. Purify, therefore, the springs OF
life, the blood. Use the ''Queen's Delight"
the great blood remedy, and all morbid
agents will be removed. The Queens De-
light has cured many cases of contamina-
ton of tho blood, chill and fever, typhoid
fever; eruptise fever will be prevented by
the free use Of the Queens Delight. For
sale by FISHER u HEINITsu, Pharmacists.
Nov IL INV
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
PUBLIC PRINTING.

Hinder resolution of the General AS
u sembly, the undersigned will receive
proposals for the PRINTING Of the Daily
Journals of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives and other current work Of the
next session; also, for printing the Perma-
nent Work. The work to correspond in
type, material and execution with the work
heretofore done, except that bids will be
received for either Bourgeois or Long
Primer type; Sealed proposals to be sub
mitted 10 the two Houses, through the
undersigned, on MONDAY, the 26th inst.
WIN. l.. MARTIN,
Clerk Senate.
JOHN L. SLOAN,
Clerk House Representatives.
Columbia, Nov. 10, 1866. Nov II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

The Mobile 1|ibune predicts that
the South will be more prosperous
five years hence than it has ever been,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. +. BAUCH and p. GOUGELMANN,
formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris,)
No. 500 Broadway, New York. Oct II 1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
General Intelligence Office.

aE dsaa nandSerssnGd have this I'd day aseo-
pose of carryingapn tho above business.
Persons in need of servants, and freed
men in want of employment, can, by
registering their names at our Office, re-
ceive information in regard to their require
ments. We are in correspondence with
houses in different places throughout the
Southern States, and will give an earnest
and assiduous attention to all business en-
trusted to our care. Applications to be
made at oGr ofice, next door to the Post
Office, between 0 a. IN. and o'clock p. M,
and and O'Clock p. m.
Oct Is 1mo II. r.. SWINTON & co.
II. II. SwINToN. j. G. EDWARDS. d. Il. CLAYTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP,

NVLW!AT' II 3 FtUNE1Y SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and cmoI-
iient in its nature, frasrantly scented,
and extremely beRefcial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers March % 1y
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACI-An
Essay of Warning and Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers: with sure
means of relief, Sent free of charge in
scaled letter envelopes. Address DR.. J.
SKILLIN .hoUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug Is 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
COPARTNERSHIP,

We beg leave to inform our friends and
the public generally, that we arc prepared
to render them all tho facility necessary
for the forwarding of Cotton to Charleston
or any other port, foreign or domestic, and
perfect competent in making the neces-
sary arrangements for getting it passed
through the hands of the Revenue Tax
Collector without any delay, Shippers will
find it to their interest to send their cotton
to our care, either for sale or trausporta-
ton. GRAESER & MCJUNKIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET OPoPoNAX FROM MExIco New,
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume
The finest ever imported or manufactured
in United States. Try it and be convinced.