davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-25

A lin l. noM pendtrS IN she Iowa L-ct'lssaso 10
rx the tar.N OF railroad frtShss In tlr state. In
~ pruvutoas Il enatcs II snla~fss 10 charge cvr1
four cents per t:Ie eor ths transportation O. pas-
pene+.-, over ihre,e:the Of cent pei n1tt PER har
rel ef nour IN lotf of @lshi; htr:el. or upe1st*+
o,rr ave tSnts pr ton r=s ml)r tuF whea: II heif
Ct Jagged by the car load Of ossr sor.r and cne-
n,.f srots tot Other esr 1t WI also b. hfcett 70
chazr oser fossy tents per mfls for 1ive sto7A Pct
ezf Had On nose thsn egAs cruts pr TOO rs:f nle
sos dse.sed Eogt, in lo:a Of to1r thouand pounds
Of oter In snliespats"n q u.e r<stsgr Ct titus bi
the .hsoIeh rnita Irou poaan On the Alss'tss2pi
md Missouri Rzllrt,Ad 10 Chicago have tecn 70
dpe-t come senty 5er eent- 7hs 'o'lovtnc If iae
+o,i6 mr. tx.hino Srfif.rs.
, 1866-03-25

80 1,ruuat: !o~-f EFA1.. r-ss cesIsc ,st aa1 d-
sns a. G. s1le sars nf rtEn. a. r-a:tti. 'rr1.t~d
t<otfas III ~ k.tH:s 1t!tos ess au54e - =
= ~ 20. e. :sct1 ri. - tsr r..-trs- ~, rsd
q %A strt 1l.a1 Ant ttk u-Artcy nf e. i f1.!i
Mts pf!ets ;afets ''e tscG, p>as mad. caaie a
sTr nRnt Lot With the eETect4sev Of H5<-al sup.
tee INT taastet va ai4t- tr AZ AA>a AIe
sN~tFH ~ s-1aL fIslZht. 1al-Ihe rats4 VI IL
teNn no css1rn y satl tof New fors Ana .tr1,
sud &c D. steamship. 10 lIv&&so 81 .lrsua4hlr ta.
, 1866-03-25
CtttCAt;0 nA1l.y MARKET.

H1TEfbAv kFxSfNc, h&Cn ~
FNEf(1NT~-aff tn+14Al NJ &e frr toartn elaAs
ED 3t..1 tl1f tn Nr1 York. AID &c 11F f3u1th
effss stf " - E:4 Flour II IL 4ssEI.
tEt3lfN-l.sc~lssh - Lie Iris: sstpre.t LA fr1t
Msrket cult. eAi-@ we+r; Wnr1 HxrtsA-33 btt+
'sttez zEsE:a" A. H.: = txl. "lAs@nt:1 :. H5'k;
trrx1.-.i< hsts In 1o11 - tA-st.
M1JYAT-Etcttrec 3,lN b1: sh4rpe1 t--~ass tu.
Ns1Eet uu.rt nj IL !axeF ,aun 1t tbs clone of
'ChatSt ts stervf4v- fh'Ns~c- 1rE1~1 KRKAT-I-
y ;s',1-t ee-,N- :. -" ~ ar bu
do i: ffss = 10 ID DO k&I.E#Apne hi d. ~ x;~.
1T 81 s.tE It s<e-<lortI WITH brJsTs Of No. ~
fti ~ /, ,st1tfs \ Il ~.
t'Hit F-l.stelvrd &,t1. On shipped lt1s hn Mu-
RI Il :. = 4 "e t+titf sAlrH WIRE Inc hu S' ct
tt.e: I'd te Al s4e. s.n ta do Al AZ, avn on
!frt.rH :. 5Ar ct f.tAh VI ~ n Str
{ST~-E-rr1+.<s I tFA. s.s shps.s .-,s1l b. MA.
tvt NASTY. iut tis7s *A,s esrv: t.'a ba 70. Al
RF k-tsrtrlt-h, l,ft3 Tn, AefeSed4 IIa h1. NA-ktf
aIH sid b. ,elr.. al ~ ( r No Ia stGf.-
NANLEA -I:tt;sI"l - h1i >tirrts. - b:
M:kr- cnii. tAss x'-e m re b. easnes at Sc t3s
tfEt}tfri-x.r r-leaf ii r s-xkN
NKAN, As.a-s-ttl *ett+-~t tot't H''satrEs GO
itf.g,tlW iH,KS-Tse ra.tet u tn~etivs aad
rr'r's a't .otrin.:iy rclan=cd.
uEt N~-kel .ar:y n 7ttfsff = 9F fur 10 pttne.
A"1attal II 40 DC.
fhccr tail. srswe rs1u<st 1t atFhsF L<set1
fhkn sr.tsa 2ss tE -. kr-plJ A1t ttesty II W.
Sa<lnItf" -.
tlet5d IAh...- .-.-.-.....-...-s..-+... ...'. ~
-
, 1866-03-25

3ITFNV2f EFGNIEG, M3IfM II.
The tee.tse Ia kule q - tol srem 10 hare aat AEr
hAssrd r4ess CO the IpEe-t.e r1Y Co<-,s CA.t e..
AaEsnk lit past IFv cayt. rhe ieatts }oStsEs t~rt
tss,y Acute trade. sotA from At.tans aId near ~
nef1LALt. 1hA stock of ftrn3A II Uurh r~Ier.d snd
1h1 natt r. !. t~c1craiy tFE ts4a 1t ts A.e us ct
hsi rrfe<t Drstsatte ttyIes ef EA.olus ,raAA< azs
aaetea sale htxbs1, but oets.e ns4o4. Annszhal
cs3e-. s4t<ttuk* are steaAy aat sas+reh13 at VITA
t,ltir& CT s IT, stek- nIeat.ec G.rG4 -t% sea.cr
and tof ets test siItrs tase gp4,d s&u d ea,I
r.<4. 1as .uprtJ Ct 1>tutrA s.rces ed 1,rks /.
Also ftdncst Ged with Eou :n9aIy. shs tEA1 ec4 il
c@m. telArres AFT selling neet II s1xc- Ths stock
uf all stalls spaos iittt, Oar sh-rs Are oprlne u
sn.,s &c lees Il fsroot+fzade woaIrrA which tt<y
1nn tkly tasNe ts :tzse 4, s1aeane, s4.tAsec that
They viii cn4zps.r zrural,} viii AIJ Els.e11 II t.t
@sp nArrsaetarr. Ne ea1se rr:tss k.ta:IlHst
, 1866-03-25

sost. rntlss psc fvr tht.r us,slIc Al iutte legal!
II o. ne proposed chnsc, He have no crr..oa ,c
osef. lnsail f1phttt9,y The aast.s vi! IL isatx.
hci0st hA Ast'lfa,ios Ee5uatuct of The Boa:d.
, 1866-03-25

In the ttss of fetetets ah. the k.Fr Fttt!cA os
Sunday snd NocdaT rally those u the ka:artsy
rrrvs, ksI tbote ytssr for Saturday rrsIy
or FFaay- nHattak tho Ekares OF s1ncAJ AZ! Mo-
eAJ. aoa adcEx th< aetaHi rttApts q to-day. xtAea
arc "a VIC End thAt tes Ar1kM recGpsA @: the week
AT 49, k.sd-
The tSiAl ree<tota ana talpt1ena cf Hrr Hogs eor
t11A \ eck All 1A.t GSE3a:E ss..sHA'
Eecetp4&. 6hspf3 IL
Reessrtd tkt4 rex. 11.s
{NC3FED 4k&9 = - Z
1at E:.kst LIT the Seek n.t kss fee1. te hide,
a1atet ore. fht et4pss An sts'E, Fsc tri,s the
c.rts os iAst s,rk. fTtras Atssrt-d during thur.
ts$ sad FftAs3 frsn H& * rrs ~ fl
TIE br}x ri n1<-1exs vssS laxen By parfnF1, shIp-
pefs hstllS baabH II spasiEsIJ.
C6ffIa ny skt &ARET.
TIE market tc-taJ tas teen eaies. fhoszl rstcts
wtst fully sGstA1ted. Sales toS1AT reach &c aeA3
Nt4st. y err tAe,u - "a r. Of rsE st:-.sss.N
TIE Fopox.lg arr Lbs fcs4.sr<: AA.sti
uO3 EAxES TOuNT,
, 1866-03-25

Ostt1ndtr J va O'ccnnor ThoutAs
Onhi~y Johu Il eApt
DN sk GLa 4 QGr1ay Thpr1a4
hw@y0 Tll31ioa DnTto
tlhien mi tLeAfy IAmts
Ott.opaeil lG-tsel0'Msliey -Nx,:n
GsCnsneI4 fhus eapt
OCoanstl Thos t0Neil NAtthev
uCpuaas Timothy GKtci Chrllto-
NJ phtf
, 1866-03-25
CON HClAL.

S4funnAr Evrsr~a. kxs7h II. 1866
Iac receipts sod snirme.,r durlnx ths pss,
taentJIpcs hocn eet1t4rc With ,hofN Of thr cur
responding dsfe lssl yeas y tol!o~.:
, 1866-03-25

High w1pes Nrse dull acd ron1Iral At <As164sa,
1htse sese no tals. refo1td.
Tbs Flour nsrset w~> szat1 dull ard hea... IN
tiss o1 'he farther decline tn Tou, aan anavoohh,
rdtttra from S<S Tut. md not enough ..-s.pes.
NRs doue to stre securasc idea Of thr .us.ts-,
tt~ ssses x-.r rrste =, $:Cpl:;-sa 10. snr,ns e..
III, Ead Sass. Il Is III. White Wtats. tstns 70
tht deeltEe n Snia. shese was II the ot,tp,uy 4
hs.ry feeling fu Whe4l and The 1nArset dec!tn-d Ia
5tle On Nc srrfn-, bat !: the e!ote there xas !
s!irhs tttly causrd BY mude1ts shofs'' cc1uard
fh n uas .sosh;pe dn1ns IN 10, spssns. "A trnal,
lDs Of rejected said II fsc. 1hs ra.e. foot ~
i.e,0o ts 1t yte:xG$tslA fot No l. closing
wiz h1stz+ at 1!.ta. ard sstles& It sl.:1A.
The Cum n1rAts Hsr tole.Ably set,yt md &c BET.
tef. vim sales a 4lQ 1lsSe todSo. md sei 3sAc
fG1 No. ..
Gals were ts:n, bot inactive, With light pas4 a,
sc fer Nh. !.
Rye v.s dul, ADD ooratas At sc tos No md Sc
1oE No = No tale. ~err srrc7trd
fsase5 wss d1if With Eight .slcs BY 1.mpse 1t =
a:uc. =
seed. ~e7t qu!~s a1d ncehsnscd, with s.lt, 1t
II sttt5.5' lot Ttneks and Is 15<sA73 hr clover
sced.
Sal, Vi. saiet, with srpo:.ed s.,es o. rsne Do,
nisite At r q.
With tie e1cepsaor Of d<elzus os ,.e % soda,
6sst ~ss 10 etsanxv IL tie Gnsr11 msrte1 Trade
waf t4lE nn6! lie market h steady.
The tol1oun. daspatehs1 vera roat ,o-dat IN
Ctxtsr:
srw Tokk, N4rh II.
Flour 4LastIyn 1.sd keavy. Etotte wne.t nr4u :;
ecmuon 1rc1ptnx. Com essie.. tists 1f1n. lUrk
ea-mr. :! rs r. Lard exsiIe. NLltkey 6tcadJ.
Hosd tssta.
Ftour e..,rr, n fs.91x71 e. whrst lox q sD, IN.
.al.ele. te!n hcssT: 81 7,n:3r- Ora nr1asr: NV
<tsse; % y ,<ss1S FORK qRl.t II sx1l2si.
Ls1d btss3 Il lhLG Wheat ctu. Gold 1Ek.
LATER.
Ia the afernoru Tie r..rkrt fo< No. sosin-
What Wn Gnlts. bct I ahAdr 1r:ac9 -tia*IrS vita
Ssfftss At sI: at,ss t,uvrrx eysty TN tr yr.s
, 1866-03-25

tttr. fetiirx va c1rsc.s .sei tis H. n; @Sn lt NO.
cs-tr.I is1EIr,. sue ske. ttt s17f.a:SN' - =
- =. r. fcr rrt tn fyatH - rhti-- rtt:A lHr i1sF
fin,i.re :ta4t nrfetG;ur- E.e-t!o" - = t".s.a. ~
~ It'll e4ntnts<. Ikttcs lrsSi:sGst4 S"4s-
, 1866-03-25

FEeta &c ftsaras nsde = The EeA:1 at 7r4as
- ete the -. satrtarrss fos tts Me<k
II ATsM4,
, 1866-03-25
Tcsat..-..-...~.f+tt1.olaT
= 1 ExAt Ntf f1S w.

Ihr arproaetsnZ election for onsters OF lhe Hoard
OF Ifate eort!nues to aitrsct a..trl,ou. Amunx
ne ncr candidates hfoaEht iosn1sd to-c.. As,s
Mersss. d. Z. stIaut3n. Nary Seltou u. +. Huseh.
.asop and J. u, Lyon
Gold pp<ptd h Sew Yotk tc-isJ II Ii decliped
10 ts.ss. with EvnoIsa qrofsuon. - lo~ u lslI.
md e;o.ea al 1ss1x. The iuile~tnx ART lh~ quesa-
t'sns lex taphsd to James IoJd 4 Ieoshcs., ro,t
, 1866-03-25
L4hnIES' LIST.

AndfsEs Hattla J mN
AhttpbuA tean1s A n10
AmoRt&1u AEn3 MEH
Anaertoo IA14c u err
Anvil ateoeGta uttAt
, 1866-03-25

Ant1
hiac Il
|rA =
[E. ~
+ Ruh3
|haa111
Ent:t
E- T.
, 1866-03-25

Fer tho Wctk EAdiux March ~,
t1Yrrt ar nus NknY 1HFrnLA
Saturday Efen1us. March H.
Tho fntso~tnf tahas sAnx1 tha as!ty ree-4nu spd
tGsatnts cf teef caltSe dasax he veex eed:ns s,r
dv ve"nsAsrd vim the frcFtp~ and shipaeats Of kns
corresponding wcek isAs 3s4s1
NkEF CArrLK .
, 1866-03-25

- Nl@f1flK, edE.. aAEth q. I" q.
will or ler Pale II pah,tr autrks t. "a, tn
hhops. % tfs 81 day nt A7fs ntxt c,aDcoc:a- AZ
10 O'Clock tha ls2in EtcR article. ni AA1a!:Ly-
hCoaprctt fDs nac st1tt. 7s<a AT Z t=a tHxA1arI-
eyahd0. how Y po~ stsasn acrna .si.!r"h s:.a
DIR 1T Enxtne, azis Inca. es lE-lsT1 = %:Hrs4
f4.1ts C<ntFe, fert; !'or: iuse:.., h;1rs ara
bt9h; 10 fcss EAAEe.s on t'7~ shs:s: lasor-. k's
t.,Sc. h.nt. ,ns1 Et.h IN, .sa.'s !. r>- s.:e,
knHl With Wo4>&ep Shk4ts; tAth~ p4tfrr- Il rrs,
ssfnsb t.ulleys. hur-t ea.l tosn 4. tt=rA :'ir7.
s1std md tEsseds tttaeh faieI' hor" s.s tr:-':.
s&sacA fHuleT, hottc ana tNf-<2. 4A Ia t'tits1.
hTed nd tunnel: '.iseh 7nit-rs, etTrr - sn-,es:
- inch FuIfe5. e~~n sn4 41rres: !tices t=l-r<-
ofsYd Aud tnst+1 n ktsth i.utrJ l.Frr III
u Cnce rHlieJb; :&E !Ern f1-n.E: k.r' lT.a-r,
17E-k Ptfnxr: Il Inca H1n1n+f ~ fsek LxL-
tnx Il tttt ~ EhA3l4&{ 81 Nh Liz fx{;1 Ht,,i.c
tna :, L, trrh. lnrh. . t.cA
ThA Narh1aesy II nf the t~At a::stts ACT Al :: ecsf
eondttn. Feeens wt.hlr- 70 eIsE.heE l. .'-'+r sha
d.y Of sale do ~ b. calling n br krAa xt ssopa
Terms. Ca~h- G0styrsn. ut fEa.ts.
~ nsdH IT Capt- 4 Il hilaJ. Catet I1a"sEHA>tr
Dept. Tenn i, E ksEh.
ErsQ{47 W. M3l AL l. i. u
, 1866-03-25

ElNFe lbt t'o1d MafEtt opeoe1 wax u lM md
etosod 1t 49, 1ht1e !. very little de1nsnd. e,nes
y eomtrsl ii ia1x31tl.
fof ttA ESs1 ting sincr The lse DC Of SerCItir4y
Dordt. ,hsy Eate pesn foia so4.ay aeoss psl We
c.pE:
, 1866-03-25


TIE weAther ear.pk ttle pA.1 ess.. - :c,.-
but wl frss Az; rAin alternately. Sfsre Jtatrtr1y
u. iIot Lar r. - stv.n xlh Ts-y to* ,"isA.tFA.
Is ssn ssDA ,s nF esa tft II Htt n1t 't1y
~ yerdx5 art e. th 1ttt,e A<ts..fr tnert Ftsa
1urrt.r, vrre rra4iF az is..eI 1t ST last NAahaJs
t;i.vs Es1l1Ary +fs,s ; negttc.~d. -snsf1ezn
nac CaGsdla err st-Hty stu hf:I rr ksrc tr4-
errJ ia rY1ev%, fall & scttsess -. ~ +
Nk.1e VA moderate :ex nrst ard t- it IL Ges-~f
F1t.r1- -B2fErs% v-+r rather otstsf dr111nd, hnt
WITH re r rifd>s sshfEt IN fvttts- .-.-.
The fnNftDt c+t tkfEr u1oe hAA s-t.sa AkA q 70"
seT.tI1%ciy 1aa&, ~Iih f:flr t!t1Fs't.-a II NJ y
rf1ld ta- Htrnr4 NJ stF1TAs. aE ft" lew
etfko. serktntrS nnseld oa f- eoahs tuttiloAt has
been taAt Itpl:e1 in tet. Ut.A4, tnf lex cFxrta
on sAi- s1t LrIA " tplfxr'e.1 ~ iiser Its. bS
Inv sf~ Iense IA ray. The sales a[t afiy i~rnAr
Al isax g.. sod tFieaa& tihusA 81 als ~ t49 tA-
NAL4e las tefa n tnrfuv~f dt.a AnI. 1n1 l4N LIZ
rsrfo+s b4s c5<a..r1i. il4x Nas -a.l
ii "a I'd "a - and tnf11 Al ~ ID = - 10 -
ToEss'~ e1AEk.k- f1C+S o. whAas snf aJuf *eIs tae
snTp deA-e., t4h 14lta 1l t7sfuIei :sl11an MAtFc
Also III heller seft End, &1lkht5 in sAyFt Of tNstes
l7yv:t1Hs ss-t>httAr IL IA 4ctirE d.E1kal A11 MIA
yt3r s,tAtt aluets ffteea Rfr . to y H-.rtvs ..
FEsrKt- Aftfs k:4n listis atts. uaI. there b3e 30
eh1iee on shs r4Ayt a1l restsf qat3e n-zt.ti'
LArp-The t+mnpd Il oelT r1tal 1t ctr 1rHa!len*-
RAu x-1le sH,AtI Supplies Ase ftAduy tle&tea ga.
TAis1s&-fIAs H4et44ut eoEtiGrtaE}. bat 'Flesea
iT1.o1 Its -tp.tsoes 10 VT l.scites dzaa1s. 4as
"~ - ~ Ainr4, Dto,Ax., 4 fscKE-sxo.
, 1866-03-25
Nclo 31ubIifltiuns.
PLASTIC SlAIE R0CiINa.

Tia esAt Ext<4.a1 Etr EcoszF tE the x9xtL s-Ed
fc. t.rrIla1p. tjcsEsr9 k-s3rt ao MFotssst ttta1a
Materials sr r. t1s,Ator f7yssshed M 70
iii Al AE HAEA.sA Ffsssrai tts,,sssE TN Till
pnip hr.d Nl.ctusu, tt[irr 10 Aat 1871 A.hs xtou
IL r, o. EnssH IL -. eht1:o4 III. oI<1 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-05

THE COTTON CRoP IN SOUTHWESTERN GEoR-
aIA.-The Albany Patriot, of the 2Sth ult., says ::
1--WE learn from some Of our planters in this
noighborhood that the cotton planted this spring
is dying out. Large fields it is said, which came
up and looked promising at first, are now past all
hope. This, the intelligent planters, whom we
have conversed with on the subject, say is tho re-
suit Of planting old, and, perhaps, damaged seed
The seed, when kept on hand so long before
planting, loses much OF its vgor and vitality and
although it may como up, has not the necessary
substance o. oil in it to mako tho plant shoot
downward to the clay to tako root. 1t is well
known that our planters, for the last three or
four years, have planted little or no cotton, and
consequently tho seed used this spring had been
on hand several years, and, in many instances,
had been very much neglected and damaged
The result now is that large, and perhaps the
largest portion Of lands planted with this old and
damaged seed, will produce no cotton. If this is
the general condition OF the cotton crop in the
cotton country of the South, the crop must ne
cessarily be short. We hope, however, this plant
ing OF defective seed is confined alone to this Sec
ton."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-05
EUROPEAN NEWS.
THE HIBERNIAN OFF FARTHER POINT

FARTHER POINT, April 30-The steamship Hi
bernian,. from Liverpool on Thursday, April 10.
via Londonderry, april 20, passed this point on
The steamship City Of Baltimore, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown ON the 10th.
The steamship aelvetia, from New York, arriv-
ed at Queenstown on the 10Th. .'i
The stesmship China, from Boston via Halifax,
arrived at Queenstown on the goth.
GENERAL NEWS. -,
FARTHER PoIsT; Apri So..The steamship Mo-
raVian from Portland, reached Liverpool on the
morning OF the 18th. ~.
Great Britain.
Parliamentary proceedings ON the 18th we're un-
Satterthwaito's circular OF the evening of the
18th says: The market for American securitios
has been chiefly Influenced by continental sales or
demand. Ihere have been some very large ope.
rations on German and Dutch account, which
nave oeen met by an active demand for export to
America. EiSe-twenties were atone time quoted
as low as 67s; but there has boen q marked reac-
tion, ana they close 694 on coupons, rise Of %
depressed at one tt fully s2; but renewed de. D.
%sna oa fPpeps Spepsnsa saa ug y5 shy eesns so@
bonds OF the Southern States there have been nu-
merous inquiries, but the amount held hore with
the exception OF virginia si1es, is so small that
few transactions are recorded.
Austria and Prussia. s..
German advices continue to be more reassnrIno
and there was growing belief In peace.
A Vienna telegram Of the 18th shys:f Bavaria
WurtemOurH, SRxuDy, Baden and OarmStudt are
quite united on the German and Federal Question
should war occur they would ell be on the side of
Austria. Their agreement encourages the hope
that peaoe will not be disturbed
Tho Berlin correspondent OF the London Times
says: Count Bismark has repeatedly tendered his
resignation within the last few days, but has been
pn sble 70 obtain the sanction Of the King to his
Withdrawal The mod ifcation Of the cabinet Will
probably be accelerated BY The, Emperor oi Aus
tria having informed the iEmperor Of the French
objecs tolay the question OF the Duohies before
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-05

There are now published In Great Britain 1857
newspapers, distributed as follows England
London 226i provincial, TOT; total, $685. Walee. 4s.
Scotland, 1so; Ireland 1913; British Isles, IA. OF
these there are 50 daily papers published in En-
gland. 1 in Wales, IS in Scotland, "a in ireland.
and In the British Islos In 1856 there were pnb.
lshed in the United Kingdom 734 journals: OF
these So papers were issued daily, viz IS in Lon.
don, in birmingham, In Liverpool, Q In Nan.
ohester, 8 in Edinburgh, In Glasgow, and 0 in
ireland; but IN 1866 there are now established and
circulated 1857 papers, Or which no less than 78
are Issued daily, showing that the press Of The
country has very greatly extended during tho last
ten years, and more especially SO in daily papers
the daily itanes standipg 7s against s5 in 1855
The magazines now in course Of publication, in.
Guiding the Quarterly reviews. number 6s7, OF
which ls6 are Of decidedly religious character
representing the Church OF England, weslevans
Methodsts, Baptists, Independents, and other
Christian communities. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-05

DICKENS New READINGS IN LoNr oN-The Lon
don Telegraph Of April II has the following: Last
night Mr.. CHARLES DICKENS read for tho frst time
In, London that charming story Of Doctor Mari
gold,' which formed the introduction to the last
Christmas number Of Al the Year Round. The
breathless attention with which every incident in
tho narrative was followed, the strong feeling of
reality which was produced, the vivid impression
OF each personage described in the printed page
coming forth into positive existence, forcibly At
ter. Ths form, in which Mr. Dickens thus gives
his works to the public IL indeed that Of recita.
fers to the book, aud the eonst ant change in the
expression Of voice and feature comes in valuable
aid OF the effect produced by the keen humor and
is actusllyN seen in his cart as he tempts
his rustic auditors with wares OF small price
and high value, and the political Cheap Jack.
lessness Of fulfllment, stands forth eubstsn.
italy TO view. The pathetic scene with 'Iittlo So
phy," the struggle between the wish to con ceal
child, death.snitten with fever, expires in the
fathers arms as he 10 uttering tho laugh ting
Jokes OF his craft, went thoroughly home to the
marked proof OF the real histrionio genius pos
nessed by the gifted novelist. The giant with
great deal too much in him for his joints and his
musI bs nave 1o" oeen ysS present o all within
lied a notion Ut his prominent peculiarities, and
the poor deaf and dnmb girl, bought by the warm
hearted Doctor Marigold' for a dozen pair Of
braces, and educated by him with 10 much
thonghtful care and tonder affection as his adopt
ed daughter, became delightful reality which no
auditor would have dared TO- disprove whilst mn
der the influence Of suoh potent illusion. In his
double capacity OF author and interpr eter, Mr.
Charles Dickens exercised 9 triumphant sway
over the feelings OF his audience, and in the
ronnds OF applause which followed his departure
from the platform, might be traced an emphatic
expression OF warm gratitude as we'll Of sincere
admiration. m MIR. Bob sswyer,s Party from
Pickwick,' was given as the second portion Of the
heading-, and formed . substantial addition to
the enjoyment OF the evening"" 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-05

an European Congress. The writer SAYS most
taken place in any part Of Prussia and d that there
Ia not trace Of any measures capable OF being
construed as aggressive.
Peace meetings continued to be held in the largo
towns throughout Prussia.
The text OF tho Prussian reply to the Austrian
dispatch OF the 7th instant is published. 1t dwells
especially on the admitted movements of Austrian
troops on the Prussian frontier by which Prussia
waB led to take defensive measures, and Says il
Count Mensdorff, after the Emperor had passed
MS word that no aggression was intended by Aus
tris, still continues military preparations it can
not be expected that. Prussia, equally clear de.
NAL OF hostile intentions having been given by the
King, should roinqush those defensive mea sures
which were called forth by the attitude of Austria
TIE Prussian answer to Englands remonstrance
is said to be cold and naughty.
The Austrian answer says: 90
Austria. does not ask on inch of land in the
Duchies, nor will she accept it. Prussia wishes
to annex the Duchiea, and Austria is bound to
support the rights OF the Schleswig Holstein peo-
pie. She will not dictate to them, but requires
that the will Of the people and Of the Diet should
be respected. The Prussian and Austrian troops
should be withdrawn, and the people should
choose government by universal suffrage Aus
tria accepts their decision, even if in favor OF
Prussia.
A Copenhagen telegram. says The government
Will compel it to assume : less passive attitude in
the German dispute, and it has adopted resoiu-
tions OF an important character
,. FrEncc.
AN imperial decree prorogues the Corps Lesis-
latif until June 2l.'
Rentes on the 18th closed at G7f. $50.
Spain.
In the Chamber OF Deputies the Minister OF the
Interior stated that tho Government was ooeni-
zant of the operations of certain conspirators but
did not apprehend any serious disturbance of the
public tranquility
Russia.
The man who attempted the Emperor's life Ia
Russian landowner Of small means, who consider
ed himself injured by the emancipation OF the
serfs 49,.
He discharged the pistol within o few feet of
the Emperor, and the shot would have probably
taken effect had not peasant turned aside tho
assassin's arm. This peasant had been ennobled
1t is said that the Emperor, With perfect pres
ence OF mind, himself, seized the culprit, asking
him quietly "What have ever done to you
that you should seek my life p
~ ~ The PrincipalItIes.
A Berlin dispatch says il is extremely doubtful
IL Prince Charles OF Hohenzollern, will accept the
Hospodarship OF Roumania. -
It aas. reported that the great Powers had de-
cined to countenance his totally illegal election.
India. .
BoAIBAY, March 2S.-The Indian budget has
been brought in and passed. No fresh taxes are
imposed. The duty on saltpetre is reduced to
three per cent. ad vslorem. ''''.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-05
Late Markets.

NEW YonK May l.-cotton 10 irregular and priees un.
eeled sales Of 500 bales at 50 TO $40. Flour is du
Saies TO 100 lower: naen OF 1000 barrels State at
q 10 to 99 Ohio 90 es to 912 so Western 81 10 to
% 90; southern droopinR-hales Of 400 bbls at $40
10 Sic 60 Wheat dull and to SO lower sales Al 900
buahele Milwaukee club at 81 7s Corn has deolin.
Pork 70 active and excited sales Of Ness SAT 12x to
a 82K. Lard heavy at Tx to 204c Whishey DUH
Sugar steady; M1sooyado loh to llhc. Coffee dull
600. Petroleum dull 28 to 2s5fc FreiRhts dull COT
ton s-al Gold l2sa Foreign Exchange closes az az
for best bills Cotton and commercial bills are almost
unsaeable The steamer Scotia brought back number
OF cotton bills and also some bills drawn railroad
bonds negotiated In Europe Gold closed at l2s to l27
NEW YonK May 3-Flour has advanced s to 10 centu
sales OF l6 GOO bbs Wheat steady Corn dull a 50 to
StH cents Beef siendy. Pork heavy-mess S2Y sc to
SaS &c. Lard arm at TX to 2G cents whstey dull
covado 1nH to IL cents Sugar firm, Naval stores
eteady Freights dull Cotton 81 cents per ID. Gold
l27N
BALT1MoRE. May Flour dull; Western extra sIo
Wheat steady. Orn duh and lower; vhIte as to $50;
yellow, "a to $780, Oats Arm. Provi,ions quiet Coes
dull; fio. 14h to 100. Whiskey dnlL
NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-Cotton, low middling 8s@sA
aes for three days 2sOo receipts for four days 6s
against es for corresponding period last week. today
receipts 6068 bales exports 8s32 baes stock on hand
l5i,i 5sie' Flour. superfne Ss7t Oats 67@6so
edes 1870. Gold IS. Sterling 81. Francs aao Cotton
freights to New York 50 y bale.
LOUISVILLE May 1-sses Of 129 hhds leaf tobacco at
decline on low grades. Midding cotton 28L<c. su-
Psrnne -four S7 Is Mixed corn 5sc in bulk Oats 400.
pork s2s so bacon shoulders 1885, clear aides IT
l7Ho. Lard tierces 200. Raw Whiskey 81 ~.
ST LOUIS. May Ia M.-superhnef four 81 as to 81 co.
Corn Ga to $50. Oats AZ to 4So. '7''
= o1aoIENATI, May 1-l2 II -Supernne Flour So 80 to
Wheat 90 10 to 50 as Mess Pork s25 Lard 20c. Clear
Sides IT to l7Hc Market very dull and Inactive and
prices II any change. shade easi' r. 3'' - -