davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

The Abbeville Press says there was
full attendance al the meeting of the
Bible Society Of that District on the
55th. The address was delivered bv
Prof James H. Carlisle, of WoAard
College, and VAS eminrptlS original,
pra 'tical and suggestive.: Prof. G. is
one OF the ablcst men in Sonth Carolina.
An excellent sermon was also delivered
10y Rev. G, N. McCartha. -"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

4 FArAL. DukL A dispatch frotn
Mobile, of"the --,h5 says. o"T. J.
Chandler, this morning ut daylight,
fonght.a duel with Il. Holcombe. AZ
the second fire Cha',alef received a bali
si'rougH The ches's living about. twenty!
five, ninutes fiolc5bib& was formerly
aS8fdier in ,tbS 'Fedefa1 army, "Gn1
Chhndief' IN thS CbureAerhts %arHtv
rhW 'Ihifaa&a dbsa&jFiYh laisjSlti6&
ItH2t4iGi S'olllmSia. $1htlT'CArJihiEl@.6
bnrnsSBt''G flti3RHtrhsiI9 9Seefir dt
by orders OF Confederate Generals"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02
REMOVAL or THE ANDERSON PRrsoN.

REMOVAL or THE ANDERSON Prison.
ERs,-CHARrEstoN, July 29.-The four
prisopers lately tsentenced by military
eommissSn, but lrespited by the Pres
dent, andwliosel attempted" liberation on
q writ sofhabeas corpus, occasioned the
recent conflict of authority between
General Sickles and the United States
District Court, we're quietly removed
last night, by steamer, under guard,
from tReTphce of.cohthement, IGastls
.Rinckney. a9y ~
Military authorities refuse to give any
information concerning ,heir"present'
whereabouts 4. .l$ L .,iH IA CItl
The impression prevails That they
were sent Moth beyond ,hs j9risdietion
Of the court. NS G9N ~ fSa6fIR
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

How Mr.. DAVIS PASSES HIS Tine
The latest news from Jefferson Davis is
given IN The correspondence of the New
York Times; y, ,.' 4
"By day, Mr.. Davis Is at entire liber.
ty,iunder parole, within the limits of
the fortress, and generally spends the
most Of his Time inthe apartment Of his
wife, who, has one OF the easements
assigned her. He is at liberty to re
ceiye any books or papers that anybody
chooses to. send him, and in perusing
these and IN conversations with his wife,
and withtbe nnmeronsvisitors who are
constantly calling upon him, ha prevents
ligme from hanging heayiiy npon his
hands, ''aa'1 '1EFNos ~''a Jta'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

RETRocEssoN OF VENICE, Venice
was an independent Republic up to
1896, no longer with its former power
and extent Of territory, but stlllindepeni'
dent. After the victories ofNupoleon
in Italy, he conquered Venice, antl]st
the peace of Campo Formio he though
merely General of the Republic of
France, ceded Venice to Austria. This
was tile first time that Austria had OBJ
tanned possession of Venice, and al
though, in 1900, she lost it again blythe
fortunes ofwar, her title dates lack TO
the first Napoleon and to the title. Of
France as conqucror. She row cedes
1t back to the first conqueror. .,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

The Petersburg (Va) Express. says |.
1T is said tlht Howell! Cobb has re-.
Gently come oit in favor of granting
suffrage to the egroes and then elccting
them to Congr$s to occupy seats with
the Northern Thdcals. He will oom.
mence early 'hl month to stump the
State in favor q this theory and Presic
dent Johnson" %,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

Governor Crwfrril Of Kansas. has
appointed Naio; g. e.. Ross, late Of thh,
I'm Kansas C1ahy, and associate edi:
tor OF the lr"tnnse Tibme United
states ;S"H'vm 2 Ill Ven. Lanes IN
expired trrn.1 .@" ~ r
Wm, e is.1r, ofM" York. mis-,
yeNF r"'prn, an n%ome, sl,l5a, ,O59
Cornrlln+ Wand irhilt reArnc SG59,9GO,
and Edward 8. Jnffray $S2, 69l t@i!.
3@--s, --.~ Sst t,s9y
A NEW AND GooD WoRDs--Thp
New York Nems has inves sed or manu-.
'tactnrcd word which hasN very ex.
pressivc sound 1t calls. de Yankee
twaddle about AlassachuRts, Nav
England. &c, and about our prionsfree
government, "Podsnappery.N 1ia1s /
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-02

&. SAvANNAn, July 28.--Six Mathis and
nineteen new cases OF cholera Tybee
to-day, The number'of casA in The
hospital 80 Total number Of aths 10
date l46. ai a~sif 3 aP
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
WATER RgJCR ETS

J. ~ msy26 Josa HAL REaL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17

FAssMAN's CoTToN TIEs.-The attention
Of planters is solicited to the advertisement
of "Fassman's Patent Iron Ties for Cotton
Bales" inserted in our advertising col
umns. - . .st
Fassman's Ties have been extensively
used by planters and found to possess gu
perior preservative and economical advan-
tages over bale rope. Many have given
up the use of rope altogether and site" to
Eastman, all the time.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
TO wAGONERS

A Ii BIDS for hauling having been rejected ]
IA. am directed by the Board of Control of the
Louisiana Per itentiary to offer Soc. per hundred
for the hauling of Machinery from Clinton to Ba-
ton Rouge The custodian at Clinton, Mr.. Lock-
wood. will take receipts and every load be paid
for on delivery. The road will be placed in COM
plete order and kept in that condition The wag-
ons and contents will be weighed before unload
ing and the hands at the Prison will assist In un-
load ng Parties desiring to haul but a gle
load can do SO and payment will invariably be
made on delivery of the load.
D. C. M0NTAN, gE
jy1 Pres't Board Control La. Penitentiary.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17

For RENT-FoR SALE.-See advertise
ment under above caption, Of MIR. W. w.
McMain, Real Estate Agent.
Parties wishing to arrange for the sale
purchase or lease of real estate in city or
country generally apply to our friend Nc
Main, "who knows the ropes" to help
them through.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
WIT AND JUSTICE I'm MISSOURI.

1t is well known that some of the
Judges in Missouri are very reluct-
ant to enforce the law against minis
tiers of the gospel for exercising their
profession without having taken the
test oath, and avail themselves Of
every pretence to discharge those
who are accused. We tell the fol-
lowing tale as tits told to us, vouch-
ing for nothing:
Three ministers, charged with
the crime of preaching "the glorious
gospel Of the Son Of Cod" we're ar
ranged before Judge. They were
regularly indicted, and it was under
stood that the proof against them
was very clear.
care you preacher ?" said the
Judge to one of them.
Eyes, sir" replied the culprit.
"To what denomination do you
belong?"
Il am a christian, sir" with
dignity.)
IA Christian What do you
mean by that? Are not all preachers
Christians Z"
II belong to the sect usually called,
but wrongly called Campbellites."
mot SO much dignity)
"Ah Then you believe in baptiz-
ing people in order that they may
be born again, do you %
II do, sir" Defantly-)
"Mr. Sheriff, discharge that man 2
He is an innocent man! be is in
dicted for preaching the gospel, and
there isn't word of gospel in the
stuff that he breaches it's only some
of Alexander Campbell's nonsense.
Discharge the mani"
care you a preacher :" said the
Judge, addressing the next criminal.
81 am, sir" said the miscreant.
"Of what denomination are you Z"
"I'm Methodist, sir" His
looks showed it.)
"Do you believe in falling from
grace 2"
Il do, sir" without hesitation.)
"Do you believe in sprinkling PEG.
pie, instead of baptizing them ?"
Il believe that people can be bap-
tized by sprinkling." Much often.
ded.)
"Do you believe in baptizing
babies ?"
at is my opinion sir, that infants
oughtto be baptized" Indignantly J
"Not word of Scripture for any
thing of the kind, sir y shouted
his Honor. "Mr. Sheriff, turn that
man loose! Heis no preacher of
the gospel The gospel is the truth,
and there isn't word of truth in
what that man teaches Turn him
loose It's ridiculous to indict men
on such frivolous pretenses Turn
him loose p
Methodist appears not at all hurt
in his feelings by the judicial abuse
he had received. ggss@
"What are you, sir ?" said the
Judge to the third felon. . -.
"Some people call me a preacher,
sir" (Meekly.)
"What is your denomination ?"
81 am Baptist" Head up.)
His Honor's countenance fell, and
he looked sober and sad. After a
pause, he said:
"Do you believe in salvation by
grace 2"
81 do" (Firmly.)
"Do you teach that immersion only
is baptism Z"
THAT is my doctrine" Gar
nestly)
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
&l.5Oo PEER YEAR,-Wa want

$1,000 PER YEAR!-We want
Agents everywhere to sell our IMPROVED 500 Sew
ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and up
per feed. sent on trial. Warranted five years,
above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold in the United States for less
than $40, which are fully licensed By lone,
Wheeler d. wilson, Grocer Dc Baker, Singer DC Co.,
and Bachelor. AU other cheap machines are
arrangements and the seller or user are liable
to arrest .1S'ae and imprisonment. illustrated
circulars sent free. Address or call upon SHAW
CLARK, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Iii.
june2 tw&w6m$ -a
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17

The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership for the transaction of 8 General Com
mission, Storage and Forwarding business, at
Archer Henderson's old stand, under the style
OF ARCHER GAHG. A. s. ARCHER
July LIST, 1866. VIM. GARIG.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TINE Co-PARTNEBsHIP existing between M.
i LEMLEY and myself, under the style of M
LEMLEY CO., is from this date dissolved, and
l will only settle for outstanding debts due the
said firm at the stand of N. Birmingham.
Il. SIMON.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
instrumental.

santa Claus Musio sat0hef-by T. " ". Smith
La Belle Juive Waltz-by A. E. A. Muse La Lou
isianaise. Fantasia Mazurka), by Nores Days
of Early Youth {Medley Fantasia, by f. ". Smith,
Just received at HER0MAN'S Book and Music
Depot. july3-3t
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
SCHOOL BOOKS,

CoPY BOOKS, Pens and Ink. States and PEN
" ellis, Drawing Paper and Drawing Pencils.
Parker's Series of National Readers.
Blank Books, Memorandum and Pass Books in
great variety.
Fairchilds celebrated Gold Pens, large assort-
mentjust received.
Coal Oil Lamps of all styles and very cheap. The
best Lamp Chmneys in town always on hand, at
BEAL'S Book and Variety Store. july7-3w.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17

500 A MoNTH.-Agents wanted for
sc entirely articles, just out Address o. T.
CAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Maine.
june2-tw&w6m#
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
A FEW MORE LEFT.

TKTE HAVE also received Q dozen PISTOLS,
w direct from the rnapufactory, with extra
moutds, which they will sell cheap.
feb2Q JAsTREMSKI & MCCORMICK,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
NOTICE

MUSE Is who may have claims against the Estate
- Q. WILLIAM SHEA, deceased, will please
q ~ So - mo properly autH6utiCaIBdJ, on
u De'ore the first day of Novem Der next, 1885, or
10 my attorney, Il. ]. HEARD ESQ - . :,
..a 'f.@# JAMES McVAY, - 3
p.n,. Testamentary Executor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17

who believe in Jesus Christ2' t
'sThat is my faith and practice"
with enphasis.) Aaa Rl' ~
"My friend, T fearit win go hard
with you; I see you are indicted for
preaching the gospel, and it appears
to me that by your own confession
you are guilty" ,' NJ
Baptist looked pretty blue.
aMay it please your honor" said
the Baptist's counsel, springing to
his feet, athat man never preached
the gospel. / have heard him say a
hundred times that he only tried 1
have heard him say try myself"
"Mr. Sheriff, discharge this man |!
He's not indicted for trying. There's
nothing said about the mere effort!
Let him go, sir! Turn him loose |!
Send him about his business! | am
astonished that the attorney should
annoy the Court with frivolous in
dictments p ~
Exit Baptist, determined to "try"
again" ..r .,.a z
Court adjourned. nE 9ss e
"God save the State and this Hon
orable Court" exclaimed the Sheriff.
"Amen !" said the three preachers.
And after all, say we, as ridiculous
as the story may seem, it has a
moral. If the State has right to
prohibit the preaching of the gospel,
it has right to decide what the gos-
pei IS; and when this is done we
have national church, and the adul-
ferrous connection between Church
and State becomes complete.
PRUssIA.-The area of Prussia is
at present 10S,212 English square
miles, or about equal to the combined
territory Of Georgia and Florida.
The population, according to the
census of 1864, was 19,304,S43, fall
ing but little below that of the
Northern States Of the Union. The
great majority of the population
are Germans the total number of
persons belonging to non-German
nationalities being 2,504,179. A
considerable portion of the latter are
feeble remnants of small tribes, which
are rapidly being absorbed by the
German nationality. Within the last
few years, the Government of Prussia
made several important additions to
the former dominions, acquiring first
the two Principalities of Hohenzol-
lern, next the important sea coast
district of Yahde, which it purchased
from Oldenburg, and more recently
the Duchy of Lauenburg, which was
coded to it by Austria for a pecu-
mary consideration. 1t holds, more
over, possession of Schleswig, and
avows its intention to permanently
annex to Prussia both this Duchy
and that Of Holstein. In point Of
administration, Prussia is not in
ferior to any other country in the
world. Its finances, unlike those of
Austria and Italy, are in a sound
condition; its army discipline has
long been the admiration of the en-
tire civilized world. The army, on
war footing, numbers 100000, and
its feet consisted, in 1865, Of 81
steamers, s sailing vessels, 40 row.
ing vessels-total, IS war vessels.
The reigning King is William T.,
born in 1897, who succeeded his
brother, Frederick William ", in
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
NOTICEI

TNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing nm.
IL der the name ofARCHER HENDERSON. ia ain.
solved this day by mutual consent. Either marty
signing the name of the firm in liquidation.
A. 8. ARCHER,
july LIST, 1866. VIM. HENDERSON.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
Beal's "Young America

Beal's Young America"
STEAM CORN MILL
rs ALWAYS supplied with the best White Corn
l. that the West can produce. Planters and
families will consult their interests by procuring
heir Corn Bread stock from the above mill,
Planters furnished In quantities, at liberal
discount on retail prices.
MARIE JOSHUA BEAL,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
NEW MUSIC--NEw MUSIC

GONGS-stonewall Jackson's Last Words-by
y Meininger; Carolina--by A. b.; Dreaming,
Dreaming Of Thee-by J. II. Hewitt; The Lite
Boat-by Claribel; Little Bessie May-by E. O.
Eaton; Rose of the Worldly do.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
NEW BOOKS.

DILL ARP, ESQ .called) The Great Southern sa-
Id tirist-a side show to the Southern side of
the war. Illustrated with fine steel engraved
po trait Of the author, Hon. Charles H. Smith, of
Georgia.
THE PRISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS,
by Dr. John J. Craven, late physician to the pris-
oner during his confinement at Fortress Monroe.
Depot. july3-2w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
The Opening of Congress.

WASHINGTON, December 3-rhe Woatber Il a.
pleasant az eo9d possibly be desired. Inc gaIlere
OF the two branches OF Congress are densely
crowded. those OF the House are not suf6cieuuy
large 90 accommodate all seekers of admissIop ha
members OF the House are present IN full force.
Long before noon, the men of both parties Wcra
seen shaking hands with marked cordIality and
conversng on other subjects than Dot os mere
looker.on would scarcely suspect that differenoes
on any snbiect ever divided them so nanny arc
they IN their greetings.
The Rev. DR.: Boynton opened the House with
prayer of thankiuness for the results of the Iata
elections, which tend, he SAID to establish the prn-
ciples OF liberty to all classes and conditions.
The reil of members was called, when 146
answered 10 their names. Three new members were
sworn in from Tennessee, ana two from Kentueky
A committee was appointed to call on tho Pr5si-
dent, to inform him that Congress had assembled
end was ready % receive any communication,
Mr. Eliot Mass. asked leave TO introduce a bill to
repeal the 18th section OF toe act of July IL 1862
which section authorizes the President to grant
pardon and amnesty to persons who took part in
the Rebellion
Mr. Finch tOh1o) objected, and the rules were
suspended so to a low the bill to be introduced.
Mr. Eliot's bill was then put on its passage and
was passed by o vote OF Ill to 20.
A resolution was adopted, calling for information
as 10 the arrest and escape of John H. Surratt
A bill was introduced and referred directing the
sale of 50 900 900 OF gold, the Secretary of the
&iso biii the meeting of Congress on the 4th
of March.
Up M.-The Presidents Message has just been
received.
MIR. stevens moved to postpone the reading unta
to morrow.
The motion was rejected, and the Clerk proceeded
to read the NJ sage
Mr. Stevens introduced bill to regulate reno.
walls from Office, which was mado the order for
Thursday next
ON motion OF Mr.. Lawrence (Ohio,, the Judiciary
Committee was instructed TO inquire into the expe-
dieDcy OF providing mode of proceeding in oases
OF impeachment.
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) intro 1uced bill to equal iss
the bCuntles of soldiers, sal ors, and marines Re
ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
BETW ZEN BOARDS,
Philadelphia Trade Report,

MONDAY, December 8,-The Flour Market has
again been excessively dull and 1t is almost impos-
sble to give relia BILE quotations There scarcely
any demand for home consum tion and the only
sales reported were in retail way at Ss98 so per
Dbl Tor superfne; $9910 for extr g; SII@2.25 for
Northwestern extra family S12813 so for Pennsyl.
fancy brands, according to quality. On the absenc
of sales, quote Rye f our 1926 per boil Price
of Corn Meal are nominal.
The Wheat Market Is devoid of spirit, and in the
absence of sales quote Pennsylvani red at S265
az So, Southern do. at $290d810, and white at
SO 20GE990 Rye is held at $133og1 80 TOR Western,
and $40 for Pennsylv ylvania Corn is not much
sought after Sales of old yellow at Sl1461'I6 aad
new do at 90398c Oats are inactive; small sales
at 5Ta59c. Tor Southern and Pennsylvania No
sales were eff cted in Barley or Malt.
Cloverseed is quiet with small sales at $9610 -
GA lbs. tor old ana new Timothy ranges from 80 25
to $3.50 Flaxseed Is selling at S3'25518 60
Whisky moves slowly, with small sales at $3.50
2 81 for Pennsylvania and So 48 for Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.

New YORK, December 3.-The steamers Oity
of Baltimore and America, from Europe Novem-
Der 81, have arrived here. The ships Ferdinand
HeImine, OSTene, Virginia, and Queen of The
South has all arrived out from New York.
The steamer Atrd o, from the West Indies is
still doing quarantine off Spithead.
The cholera has diminished considerably in
London. .
Mr.. Kavanagh has been returned for Wexford
over Hennessy by majority of 76l votes.
The iron. clads Provence and MGgndntrne were
ordered to be ready to sail by November 20, on
a special mission.
There is much anxiety in Paris about the
guarantees to be given to the holder of deben-
lures Of the two Mexican loans made in France
for Macmillan.
The South American republics at war with
Spain have accepted France and England's
mediation. Troops are now stationed at the
different railroad stations to be ready for any
disturbances throughout Spain.
The King, accompanied by Marshal Narvaez,
reviewed the Madrid garrison. The King was
enthusiastically cheered.
Austria.
The Mexican intelligence by the China, that
MACMILLAN had left Vera Cruz, to avoid meet
ing General Castelnau, and that, before leaving,
the Emperor had appointed Marshal Bazaine as
regent is not believed at Vienna.
Holland.
The Dutch Chambers have been opened. The
speech from the throne says that the Budget
will be brought forward Immediately.
Italy.
The King had arrived at Verona, where he
met with an enthusiastic reception.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
~. S. COnsul-General, Alexandra, El
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

United states District COurt-Judge Cad
walader,-John McVeY was charged with q breach
OF the act of Congress of July 10, 1866 which re-
quires distliler to give notice in writing to the
which said business is to be carried on also the
name and place OF residence of the person Carrying
ON said business, and whether the business Is q
distlllery or a rectiiying establishment. Verdict
guilty
Michael P. Shields was CHARGED with not giving
bond under the same act. Verdict guilty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Monday necemhnr Q IaGR

The Stock Market was rather duh this morn
ing, but prices were fTmer. In Government
bonds there was no material change to notice.
l0-4Os sold at 100 l0S5 was bid Tor old 5-2Os |;
1124 for 6s of 1881; and 1864 for August 1905
City loans were unchanged.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list.
City Passenger Railway shares we're dull.
80 was bid for Second and Third; 10 for Thr.
Ieenth and Fifteenth 76 for West philadelphia:
l44 Tor Hestonville; 80 for Green aud Coates;
26 for Grard College; and 31l for Germantown.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices
In Canal shares there was very little doing
Quotations of Goid-1Ol A. NJ, I4I; IL a.. NJ.
l4i5; II NJ, 14l4; l P. M, l4ls.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by DE Haven & Bro No 40 :, Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
Financial and oommercIsl Intelligence.

LIvhRPooL, December 3, noOn-Cotton opens
bImeI with an advance OF Id. sales to-day IL OOl
bales mddliug Upiands at lad.
LONDON, December 3, noon -Consols are duoted
at 6S3 ex div, uited states FIvetwenCes 701; li~.
nois Central Railroad shares, II; Erie Railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-03
By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Gables
TO me q. s. and EtWopean Assooio,ed Yrass s
TINE FENIANs

MOrc NrOOps Sent 10 Irelnnd-VVherIr ~
James Stephensg
LONDON December 8s--TwO regiments of troon.,-
have been ordered to leave here to-day for Irela ID
The Fenian excitement is on tho increase; varIoaa
rumors and reports oontinue to be circu atpd IN re-
gard TO the whereabouts of James Stephens cher
organizer of the Irish Republic