davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
The Peace OF Europe In the Hands OF Three
Old Lndiea.

The London Times has the following from Ber-
lin, May 80:
Three OF the five royal ladies to whose good
ofhces the world was to great extent indebted
Tor the preservation Of peace in tho Gastien days
as we'll as ak weeks ago, when Prussia offered to
disarm, have, at the eleventh hour resumed the
gracious work of pacific meditation. Tho Arch
duchess mother Of Austria the Queen Dowager
OF Prussia, and the Queen of Saxony, three sis-
ters, whom prescient Providence has placed On
and near tho thrones engaged in this ominous
controversy, spare no efforts to prevent the ac-
tual occurrence of a rupture which would be
equally fatal to either Of the three dynasties with
whom they are connected.
This female trio alliance is inspired by conscr
9atlVe motives and appeals to the absoutistc
ldiosyncrasies OF tho several sovereigns, whose
pride and mutual hatred they are anxious to
soften. If-their plausible argument runs at Bar
lln as we'll as that of Vienna and Dresden you
our beloved relatives, should allow yourselves to
is not you, but the democracy that will reap the
beneht in the end. What impression these friend
~ remonstrances are destined to produce upon
the grim and irritated royal personages to whom
they arc addressed, IL, OF course impossible to
ioresee; but II peace is preserved it will be partly
due to the indefatigable assiduty Of these bene-
hcent danes, and the conclusive reasons which
they urge.
Two other fair mediators at the Prussian Court,
them, have since suspended their welI-meaning
e1ertons, and now let things take their course
without any more interference on their part Be-
a time dynasti; hauteur has risen to such pitch
as to contemplate war, unsupported by popular
sympathy: Still, war is not yet certain. AT this
moment the three conservative Queens are irving
to induce the Emperor Of Austria to adjourn al
violent intentions until after the Paris Conference
has pronounced upon the question of the Duohies.
To the King of Prussia they hope to prove the
necessity OF either making all square with the Kai
ser, or else submitting to the arbitrament OF the
Congress, even though it may be to the effect that
the succession in Holstein is to be settled by the
Bund, and the future Of Schleswig, which forms
no part Of the Confederaoy, regulated by the
oracular verdict OF le suffrage unirerseL. The
nearer it comes the more the King of Prussia
shrinks from the horrors OF German war, vet il
is questionable whether his military point dhon-
feur will ALLOW him to accept the terms of Aus
trla or the Conference 30 Internationally as to
leave the Kaiser pretext for entering upon hos
tilities
Speaking of woman's influence upon politics,
the Queen Olga, of Wurtemburg, the Gear, has,
on her journey from st. Petersburg to Stuttguard,
Just arrived at Vienna, to communicate to the
Kaiser the serious .apprehensions the Russian
Court would entertain for the quiet Of Europe
were austria to act rashly In the present unpre-
ceSented state Of continental 1ffairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Baltimore Market.

some little inquiry but buyers and seers views are
stu apart We quote nominal, prime Rio l9< to 20 cts
cts gold. '|'
Flour -We have again to no,ice heavy market for
all descriptions, except fresh ground City Extra which
are Bcarce though In but limited demand Sales are
fined chiefly to wants OF the LEGAL trade We report 200
dds good and choice Northwestern Extra at IL to II as
Inc market generally closed dull at quotations viz
Super and Cut Extra $40 to $40 do Ex
IA shipping $1 90 to 6l2 so; do High Grades Retana
and Ont Extra do Extra Shipping $40 80 10 si Co.
40 detailing $l2 80 to Sl3 50 do Family SIS to SIS co.
Sl 90; Gity Mills Super 80 rs to slf; do shippins
BRANDS Extra S14 to 9Ik 90; standard Extra SiI 25
20 III 70; baltimore, Welch's and dreenaeid Family
$76o; DO Baltimore High Grade Extra SIS 30 per bDf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
PORT CALENDAR.
NH1AICIINT IL N T. " =.
PORT OF CHNRL ESTOM
Arrived Yesterday,


urday, P 81. Mdze TO Ravenel ( Co, g AveriII Iu /
son. austin Al6ee, Austin, Andrus & Co. A Arm.
strong & GO. D Ahrens 90, A ANIME, Alexander
Levy; % g " Aimar, A Abrahams 4 Sons. Adeer
Sos Go, Bigssll % Bros Rristo. W Bird Co.
Boesch, Brown Co, A Bischof, " Buree & Co.
Hunt Bros. W Bliss. Mrs Buckley, Brown Hyer. n Il
ssGaSa ts Go. Cameron Barley Co. Charleston Ho-
&C. Co: GATtn M II Kruger, " oh.fee. F christman, %
CoSia Coo. Co. Co.. Cater Douglas Miller, q De.
Ftsnete ii 1 FSisas1 FsdmsH. rels1 Sls1sP
Bros, aodsten dTassr SSai iGSee d. o5is
Grant drasser & Smith. Howe, Douon l. 90. steiber
& Co. n HsppoIdt J Hurkamp 4 Go. A hing. Jen.
RiIs' Ring ThSmltpsSn KlpcR wicss9SerH
rsH s!%itz MesIsns aa'i %o4I.nsnp 6SRIsa
%srSI Msrss Ssss ssHns Williams PA Steel
cell, Phillips Mcdowell, Palmer. D Paul & Co. W
PPaddon cl' 3asct'snbush. Robson, Rayenel
Strauss yaneea 90. L schneii Co, Sloan, " B
Smith & 90, Stenhouse & Co, Slender, Taylor &
SG e.
wardlaw wagener. Heath & Monsees, G walter Co. o.
Br schr Aid, Mcconnell Metanzas. 10 days Sugar,
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter Palaka via Jacksonville
Adams Express Co. Plnokney Bros. Wiss & Do and and
Order.
ciearea Yesterday. JUNE AZ
schr Daniel Holmes. Hey wood. Phiadelphia-street
Bros Il 90.
schr Transit. Godfrey, Wilmington, C-wm Roach n
Went TO Sen Yesterday. LIME OF
schr Daniel Holmes, Haywood, Philadelphia
schr shannon, Marts. Philadelphis.
From this Port.
Steamship Adele. Hall, Baltimore, June 2s.
Steamship Flambeau, Alexander. New York, Juno "a.
UP for this Port.
Brig Josie Devereux CLARK, at Boston June a.
schr ovocs, Mitchell, at Baltimore, June 49,
Cleared for this Port.
9teamehip Lulu, Obilds, at Baltimore, June 49,
schr Wspella. Paysen, at New York June 23.
Memoranda.
The schr Sophia q Jameson Jameson sailed from
Boston on the 2Sd inst for Camden Me- to load for this
port. W ~ ~, 'A''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
PAggengern.

Per steamship saragosss from New York. Sat
eerland A AIndt, w Dennis and lady . II Cole B
Grant, Cartor Rev Chas y yedder f G white
more. Morgan. Broughton. r Korrepuss, Mrs
Carter Jr '' -
FER steamer dictator. from Palatks, via jacksonville
e. GeFnahoina G and Sayannah-BY Barnicie, TidwelI
stsicKland, 3 Wilson Mrs Ward and 2 children
,5 B5nrronshs Miss Burroughs, Lynch Miss Aston,
= W M.sr ue DaVid Burston Style CLARK, F Smith,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Mem phis Market.

MEMPHIS, June 24-OorToN.-The market yester.
day continued dull, with little inquiry, and MOTH
ing but outside lots Offering Holders firm an.
tcipaion OF favorable news from the Liverpool market
BY the steamer which is now due Consequently there
we're but few transactions during the day We learned
few sales MiddlinR at SS aShc and Low Mdding
st 80 to 3c The New York opening dispatch gu oted
Cotton dull and nominsl Uplands SIC; Orleans $780, At
1880, unchanged; at 1880 Cotton dull; sales Of the
morning 500 bales at 81 to 40c The following are the
quotations Of our market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

STOCK Th on hand 11e4s.
for New York
SUGAR AND MoIAssEs-The receipts since yesterday
comprise so hhds Sugar and l39 bbls oasses from the
coast There is very little Louisiana Sugar olasses
on hand. put very good stock OF the production Of
Cuba The demand continues very limited, in the
market s at stand still and there s only retail busi-
doing at IS to 13 q f for No IL Cuba sugar. lac
for No a. and to l6o for No 16. Cuba Moaases is
retailing at 55c q gallon. and In some instances more
was obtained The market has been very dull through
out tho week, and the previous sales confined
200 boxes Cuba Sugar, No IL. refining at l3c $50 do
Nos IA and l6 old and new. at 1885, and 10 hhds Louis
lana seconds at AI4c ID. 40 bbIs and 80 hhds Cuba
Moa,ses at 6oc. and so hhds do at the same price.
There have been fe small retail sales of Louisiana
sugar at Is to lac for to fair lax to loo for
fully fair 16c for prime 16o for yellow clarified and
16H to l6Ac for white. Weeks receipts SO hhds sugar.
1873 bbs moasses from the coast S37 hhds and 86 tcs
sugar and 1875 hhds and 26 terces moasses from Cuba
The exports confined to IA hhds sugar. 5B bbls
lasses.
FRKIaHTs-The freight market continues very dull
both foreign and coastwise There is little going
ward at No Id for cotton and SOC per for -four
by sail for New and Boston, 1c Id for cotton soc
per lb bp for -four by steam The rates by sailing
sells for Liverpool "a per lb for cotton sos for
Tobacco For Havre 10 per lb for cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, June e26.-TuRPENTINE-Has adyanc.
ed cents, and quote sale8 Of 343 bbs at "a O5 for
virgin So 05 for yellow dip and 81 SIX for hard per
ESQ lbs f
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Has declined q shade with
sales Of 1873 bbls at 40 cents per gallon for white
RosIN-sales Of only 18 bbs. 81 rs for low Mo and
80 do common Mt 90 per bbl.
TIMBRRTwo Rats sold at 81 80 for ordinary and 10
per NJ for fair quality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

MATANZAs-Per schr Aid-3o hhds 23 tcs and $50 bbls
Molasses, 20 hhds and 1877 bbls Sugar 80 casks Rcd
Wme 10 CAGES Maccaroni, 80 kegs olives, 10 cases
Oil, demJohns Vinegar, 20 sacks Coffee 20 cases
JellieB and Fruits. cafes and 1900 segars cases
and trunks Mdze, to DeOottes 4 salas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Shocking Accident-Two Young Ladies
Drowned I'm n Vault.

[Fron, The Louisville Courier, 19ta instl
An accident ut OF distressing nature shocked the
ming. A party Of friends and visitors had assem-
bled at the house of Mr.. w. E. Brown, on Madi-
day afternoon, and among them Miss sallie
Hart, young lady from the country, Just come in
on visit to her friend, Miss Jennie Brown, daugh
the accident which we are about to relate oc-
CURED.
Mise I.rt was engaged to be married in a few
about it, the young ladies' repared I to the waes
closet at the end Of the yard, and about SEVENTY
five feet from the house. They were not missed
them absent, said to one of her lady friends, Lef
us go and see where the girls are" Net fading
them in the house, they went to the yard, and
They had entered the water closet, the floor had
given way, and they were precipitated into the
water several feet below.
procured: The bodies were hooked up from the
water, after great deal of difficulty, and ex-
amined, but life was found to be entirely extinct
hslf-past three o'clock, and they were not lis-
covered until halfpast four.
Mics ss. Brown % was about seventeen years Of age,
and Miss Hart nineteen; both beautiful and ac-
compshed. Their untimely death cast a gloom
over tho community in that part Of the ci y, in
which they were we'll known.
The accident seemed to be the result Of q caro-
less neglect of repairs OF the privy building.
TRINITY CHURCH PRoPERTY New YoRK.-The
leases Of this vast property expired May 31st
The value Of the lots in the leasehold is not far
rented Of the corporation in 1762 nearly 100 years
ago, and the rental being quite moderate inter
est upon the then estimated price of the lands
Some Of them are now worth as much cash as any
parcels Of real estate in New York. The income
from the houses which had been erected upon
them alone has, in q single twelvemonth, gone as
high as s., ,800, 900. The church now comes into
the management OF the whole property, which
= s7in add vastly to it's income.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Tho Charleston Cotton Market.


There was good demand yesterday, and some $50
bales changed hands. We quote Middng at 3S cents
per pounj, and Strict Middng at s5 cents per pound
There was lot Of 80 bales of fine Cotton which was
sold at price above our quotations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
ExDOrta.

Exports.
PHlLADELPHIA-Per schr Daniel Holmes-92,763 feet
Pine Lumber. II. 902 feet Timber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, June 28.-CoTToN-snce the receipt of
the noon dispatch from New York. there has been a
better feeling iu the market Holders firm In their
demands, and we quote Middling 32c; Good Middling
33c; Strict MiddlinR SAC.
CuRRENoY-We hear OF sales of largo amounts of
Gold at l6l this morning. Brokers buying at 15O
Silver quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
LARGEST CIRCULATION In TIE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY,

az TTIE LIST OF LETTERS re-
snatntng in the PostofHoe at the end
OF each week is published officially
I'm THE DAILY NEWS every Fri
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Co1ToN-The dullness
noticed IN the market since Monday still more
marked to- day. In fact the movement has almost en-.
trely suspended tho only sales reported being as s5
ana 90 bales and lot OF pickings in all not exceeding
be regarded ns nominal but while most factors are re.
uotant to make any concessions from their previous
about the following rates. yz Ordinary AZ sOo good
ordinary 81 70 49, low middlng 35 to ST. and middng
50 to 49, These figures show falling of of 10 per ID
from Tuesday currency
making total for the week Of 1850 against 97oo last
week The receipts proper for the week Excluding the
arrivals from Mobile Florida and Texas which are am.
braoed in their respective satemensj comprise 5488
bales against S942 last week. showing increase Of
ooastwise.
srATBMENr OF COTTON.
Stock on hand 1st Sept, 1885. .baies-S3 29e
heSeifeo ..-..--.--...... 19S5
hecelved previously. .728, S66-790 $50
slss5o
SoeLe9 S .o-uny =: ....-..--...... 1Io2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

Foreign Financial and Commercial
76 Pool Dol June l2-Morningo yes.
and exporters The market firm at unchaneod prices
BREApsTUFFs-The market is firm.
PRovIsioNs--rhe market 10 steady,
PRoDUcE-The market Ia quiet and steady
LONDON. June 12-Consola SO " to 68H for money.
AMER10AN STooKs-United States 6-20s, 66k to 65a<:
to A. - " ~>1f N~,-' ~-oAAo"A' avn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
COMMERCIAL.
I'm DOrIa.

| Imports.
MATANzAs-Per schr Aid-S0 hhds % tcs and $50 bbls
| Moasses % hhds and 1877 bbls Sugar 80 casks Rod
OH, demiJohns vinegar, 20 sacfs cofree, 20 cases
Jellies and Fruits. cafes and 1900 segars cases
| aud trunks MdZe, to DeOottes Salas.
Exports.
| PHILADELPHIA-Per schr Daniel Homes-92 1853 feet
Pine Lumber. 76.9o2 feet Timber
Tho Charleston Cotton Market.
There was good demand yesterday and some 25O
bales changed hands. We quote Middling at ss cents
per pounj and Strict Middng at s5 cents per pound.
There was lot of 80 bales of ne Cotton which was
sold at price above our quotations.
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA june 2e.-CoTToN-since the receipt Of
the noon dispatch from New York. there has been a
demands, and we quote Middng, sec; Good Middling
oyRnESoY-Wo hear of sales of large amounts of
Gold, at l6l this morning. Brokers buying at 15O
Silver quiet
Columbus Market.
COLUMBUS, June Observation-Disclosures very dull en-
fire week with middlinss nomnally at SOC. Shipments
to Savannah have been very heavy, and continue So
WEEKLY hTATsMESr.
Received past week. 0'o's
heceNed previously 7769-27 9oS
Shipped a0Ial; past week 'l2
Shipped previously . a. oSo-2o,o ,os4
aENEnAI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. latter part Of week
unchanged. The activity and excitement OF the hrst
few days. consequent the advance In gold did
continue. There has been slight decline.
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, June 22-CoTroN-Only a ueht demand
has eIsted to-day which resulted In 16O bales
The cottons bought have been Of inferior grades with
some few bales Of good qualities. With the remark that
factors VIII not sell the better grades this bass we
quote middling SO to "
Sales of the week 635 bales, on Northern account.
MONETARY AND FINANo1A1-The market has been
has pretty we'll died out and tho only buying we hear
OF iB by the brokers and Dealers are Lay ing in
store for the next excitement 8 to 140 buying and
selling prices.
Sterling dull and nominal at 14b to 15O
New York sight par to u premium.
New Orleans, par to e discount.
sTATEMENT COTTON.
Stock on hand lst September, 1855. bales. a. 900
necevea tnis Week. k..-.................... 1,4s0
Received previously y.....................4 .4O1, ,94S
-402 ss3
427.l2s
E1pored nreyt11aI a2I
burned anu lost.. ......................... 4,065
--Ss215s
Stock hand and on shipboard not cleared. 49, s4o8b
Cotton engaged at decline previous rates. We
cannot learn the exact fgrre but suppose It to be
10 Havre nothing Offering and no vessels loading.
Ooastwise some little Cotton going at 10 We quote:
Liverpool "a, Havre -, Ooastwise 10
hEoRIPTs OF CoTroN.-The following Ia the total
Der OF bales OF Cotton received by the rivera and
road since Let Sept. to date:
Bales
By tho Alabama River. .14le95
By the Tombigbee River. 97957
BY the Warrior River. 49, 1913
Making total of..... .402, ,s33
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

The sohr Sophia Jameson Jameson, sailed from
port.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Co1umb us Market,

COLUMBUS, June 24.-CoTToN-Market ket very dull en-
fire week with middlings nominaIy ut SOC. Shpment
to Savannah have been very heavy, and continue go
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28


GENERAL MARKRTs-ProviBionB latter part of week
unchanged. The activity and excitement the first
few days. consequent upon the advance In gold did
continue There has been a slight decline.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-15
SENATE.


The Senate was called to order at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Miller, of the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Howard from the Committee on the Judiciary, to
whom was referred bill enable the Banks of the State
to close their business, reported back by b substl
tute recommending its passage bill to facilitate plead
ngs in Courts OF Law, asked to be discharged from Its
seads for citizens this State asked to be discharged
it's further consideration bill for the better protec
ton Mining and Manufacturing interests III the state
recommending its passage bill to authorize the Bank IT
the State to subscribe for stock in the National Banks
for the relief of Goodman Durden late Sheriff Of Wash
act entitled act to incorporate the Trustees
of the Greensboro Female College, recommended that 1t
do pass. -
message was received from the House of Commons
closing message from the Governor and Public Treas
urer in regard to the State Cotton with recommended
tio proposing to refer it to Joint select committee OF
two the part of the Senate and three on the part OF the
House. which concurred ILL., and proposed to have the
message printed. Messrs. Arende and McKoy were de-
signated the Senate branch of the committee
Mr. Cowles introduced bill for the relief Of the people
of the several counties of the State and his the
rules suspended and the bill passed its several read
ings and was ordered to be engrossed .,.
The bill to provide for the payment of the State debt
contradcted berore the war, its third reading, came
ND as the unfinished business The question being, shall
amend and the question thereon put and decided i'll
the negative-ayes IS, nays 2o. ~
The question recurring on the passage OF the b was
put and the yeas and nays being Called was decided IN
the afirn1atve--yeas2 25 nays lo
On motion of Mr.. Latham the rules suspended,
and the bill to extend the tine collecting taxes under
the ordinance of the Convention, was taken up
amended and passed its third reading - .-..-
The revenue bill taken up under the suspension OF
the rules, several slight amendments were adopted ana
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-15
What tho COun try Most Needs.
From the New York Journal of Commerce.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
What the country needs is distinct drawing of the line
between the supporters of the President and the support
OF the radical dlSuIonists. 1t day for men
the great questions of the day.
power and distribute the spos of office. 1t is the
of demand of tho candidate
his vote W you sustain the principles the Presidents
that message he condemns 2? The President course
desires the deIeat of every candidate who stand
by him. and at this time neglect is equivalent to refusal
The Journal of Commerce hits the nail souareIy
on the head The political tricksters in Congress
and out of it still trying hard to keep up their
game of duplicity. The Connecticut republican
convention (before the veto) heartily endorsed
Congress, and pretended to endorse the President.
The republicans of that State are of the most rad
ical stripe, and are properly led in the coming
canvass by their candidate, Mr.. Hawley, who is
of the ablest and most pronounced radicals of
the Wade, Stevens, and Sumner school Since
the veto these men have not dared declare their
real minds. They still hope to pass for supporters
of Mr.. johnson till after election, and the leaders
in Congress help them at their game of duplicity
by postponing the debate in the House on thelast
constitutional amendment till week after the
election.
Let every Connecticut man, whose vote is soil
cited by these doublefaced political tricksters ask
them if they support the veto. That is the test
The President desires the defeat of every candi-
date like Hawley and his associates who refuse to
stand by him or hold a doubtful attitude. The
position of the democracy is unequivocal. Mr..
English indorses the Presidents policy, always has
indorsed it, and will have the vote of every honest
supporter of Mr.. johnson in his fight with the
radicals. ls.-Richna0nd Enquirer.