davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

M ANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH
az restored ed in four weeks BY Dr. RECORDS ESSENCE
ieiation has at length acccded to tho earnest reoueat
Tor s9e al 3e public an apponted Agent New
ior tno sale OF his valued and Essence
OF Lifo This wonderful ngcnt viii restore manhood to
most shattered constitutions. whether ariarg nom
oe required to the inveterate case Is four
Sfa ana II used according to printed Instructions
Wncn are very simple failure is impossible This Hfe
restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry
~ as e1ecs are permanent It is acknowledged by the
press to be the greatest discovery ever made
es developing powers miraculous Success in every
Gse IL as certain as that science overhrows
r lcords Essence OF Life il sold cases. with fIl in
Tor USE at 49, four quantities one for So
ato van oe sent to any part carefully packed on receipt
OF remittance to his accredited agent.
- PHuIP ROLAND
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Mobile Market.

MOBILE January 17.-CorroS.-There has boon q
general and good demand to-day, without any particular
activity in tho market Sales made early in the
day on bns outside figures Of yester lay (say 3lc
Tor Middng but Lister Factors advanced their figures
with the demand and better feeling New York and
liverpool ana the market closed sc with sales
OF $500 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

Tie inspections of Flour Neal in the city Of Rail-
more for the week ending January IT 1867 were ns f
loS,s Howard street, 4o69 bbls and half bbs: ctv
Mils 1854 bhis and half bbls; Ohio. 1923 bhis and
$3.50 bbs half bbls. Together with l62 bbla Rvo
Flour and % hhds and 1870 bbls Corn Neal - ~ So
dRAN-Wheat is scarce: 260 bushels Pennsylvania -
was al that was offered to-day and Ssn3 TO- COM
$500 buahes white and % 500 bushels yellow offered.
market opened strong. but closed weak ana severa;
cents lower; report sales Of $500 bushels Witt
u 02a1 O5 for good to PRIME and 81 for mixed 10 ooS
bushels yellow ut 81 o. 1000 bushels do at q 10 nS
5000 bushels at o7caS1 OF market closed at 81 oered @
prime Pennsylvania and refused. Oats-410O hnshs;s
receipts or sales of Rye. ''9'" ~
MoLAasEs-Nothng doing In the article
PRovnsIoNs.-There were sales yesterday hnt ~. ~
fore reported, of so hhds old Bacon sides at T,,1e
900 Ibs bulk Shoulders at 8c. OF Bacon the $50
- unusually small for immediate wants We ronnr4
limited sales OF Shoulders at 11a111c; sides 12 aiac
1or rab and clear lib; Hams, city sugarcured 1fa1T
Mess Pork is held at $40 Dbl Lard ,sc for hot &
dned In kegs ''aofe &C.
. ID. 1'As ~ iO>6a1o2Se
suaAR-Market Arm; wo
grooa1y Engsh Island = port sales Of o1 hhds fair
Porto Rico at ln'~- .e 1o1zc, 60 days. and 10 hhds
ket to-ds- -.Al2c. We quote the range OF the
o~- as follows: Cuba and English Island, fair to
,od rfs 1oAa1o4c. months; DO DO fair to good gro
Gerry. 10zal1c net; do prime net; Porto koo
common to good GROCERY 10hal14c net; do prime to
choice a12ldc. net; New Orleans fair to prime II
131<c; Havana. No "a, lilo. mos; Brazil 10al01so.
EALT-Is steady and firm for Liverpool Ground Alum
at % 1oa2 IT, and do Fine So l0aS as q sack. Turks
Island Is lowers Gales to-day at 65a69c buRhel for large
snd small lots from store. 8T7TT v ~
irregular, and reliable quotations
very dicut to give. We quote City Western in bond
2saS0c 2 gallon. &g8'@ . m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
Tho Charleston cotton Market
Market Report.

...... NlarReC Neports
[FnoM oun OWN CORRESPONDENT
MArANzAs, January II, ls67.-MuscovADo SuaAns.--
For these descriptions there has prevailed the dull
ness buyers refusing onter into operations until
planters reduce their rates. advices from foreign ports
give encouragement to meet the views of holders. Our
stock to-day Is about 1900 hhs. common to good quail
ties being the most abundant Receipts fast
increasing all the estates now in full operation is
doubtful whcther prices higher than ca to 6
rials arrobe for fair to good refining.
bIo1AssEs-The inquiry for this article has be rather
more since last and the aaies of tho crop
have been extent comprising tho following par
GELS VIZ: $500 Cayed deliverable By February l5,
at reals pr keg for frat 1000 hhds; 25a0 hhds.
1cg; 1000 hhds. reals keg; 1900 hhds Cayed first
eeipts deliverable January u.s. at Az real Kegs $500
hhds Of which ). Museovado deliverable 5000 month
January Februnry and March; 1900 in April nud 800
hhds in May at 4@5I reals per keg; 1000 hhds Clay
ed and 600 hhds Muscovado deliverable at 800 hhds
per month 4z@5H reals per kcg about 1909 hhds Clay
ed for Immediate delivery ut from 4@5 per kcg.
FnH1oHTs TO q. S. Per box Sugar 5o@75
per box; hhds Sugar $4@4 SO; ITO gallons Moasses 81
Eoazszn--Pitch Pine Lumber Of prime quality is
likewise fair demand, and prices tending upwards
Sales Of cargo 'Acehanic from St. Marys, superior
steam sawed, $50 per NJ with three months.
Havana Market.
HAVANA, January 1.-THE correspondent Of the Now
York Herald says:
supplies the country do not got offer sufficient
choice The market looks buoyant and provided plant
ers win conform to TX reals for No. u fair business
Inny be done soon. ..@@.-aa0
holasscs clayed is selling at the outpors at * reals,
and Museovado at 5a5k reals.
Exchange is Arm A very fair amount Of bills have
been tnken for the last few days Sterling at 14alA
reium francs Mt 3a3A premium; sixty days currency
New York at % and short sight gold
drafts att premium 1a.H
Freishts are gradually recovering Charters-Brits
brig Mary Olivia, 300 hhds sugar, Ssgua north of
Hacrna So and olasses at SO 25 British brig
Henry. SO7 tons, to Falmouth, at Sos: American
bark Dauncey $50 tons, Matanzas to Philadelphia
q hid, sugar and old iron.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22

y 9 r. rs s6rable Factors
host buyers in
previous prices: Ordinary 28aosc Good Ordinary 3Oa
Low D apa aaps
usual conpris sipce yesterday hhds Sugar and
active and prices sti further advanced aaIc . ib
but the market for oasses prices irregu
bnls Molasscs. ut the following prices:
suoAa-1nierior sashc; common 1oA<alo>9c; fair Tx
choice lse; seconds %, a1Hal2c; L yellow clarified lsa
a6oc and choice 70a11c q gallon.
CoRN-lne demand is active for our local trade and
for nci2hboEtng ports, and nearly al sup
plies first hands we're taken at full prices Sales
OF Is $50 sacks OF which 10 $50 mixed in lots,
o7 3!h white ct 81 1o and $500 white lots at 81 u
oAzs-supply fair, market quiet. Sales 1000 sacks
BAoos-Alo lot Of so sugarcured hams sold at
MoSErAnx-The Coin market ex ,ibits considerable,
movement Gold opened this morning roz1innlly Ut l3
aow rules higher he sales thus far Including SO 5 u
1857. $4,000 and $4,000 at 1851. round amount
There seems to be a considerable movement il
Foreign Exchange The offerings are nber and the de-
ling have been ehec ed at la. anG Al at 145
Domestic has improved. The bnnls are checking on
ing with fair patronage The supplies COMMERCIAL
seem to be limited and no sales tanspired yet
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, January 1S.-CoEFEE-I quiet the on,r
quote prime IS cents ana Choice sx cents no gGd
writing the above we learn Of further saes VIZ $50 bags
Hie ut le$al7A cents. gold and 1900 do. Francis
co1roS-rSe market was agan hrmcr today, With
the 54as4 Cents for Middng Upand saes On
tLouaWe have again to report quiet 70
ley brandt for export understood at 81 5g sna
tos of western and City Mills Super and Extra to the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-22
TODD 6; RAFFERTY,.
AND FDUNDERS

Ohicc and Works, Paterson, New Jersey.
WAREHOUSE, No. DEY sTREET,NY
MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT
VI ABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS: Fiar
Mill Gearing. Iron and Brass Castings Of ali kinda:
hatches PaninE Machines, Drills; Shaping. sotting aud
Bolt Cutting Machines; Chucks OF all Kinds: leather
and Rubber Betting; Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, and
Genera suppl for Railroads and other Machine shops
Gins, Presses, &C.. constantly on hand.
, TODD Il RAFFERTY,
n4a1cn ~ ly No. Dey street, N. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

TIE FIRST INsrALLxEsr.-At the
meeting of the Committee on the Paris
Exposition on Thursday evening, a boz
of specimens was received from Captain
Stephen Kidd, which is the first install.
ment for that object. The specimens Of
mineral sent are from three different
lodges, situated in Summit Canon,
Twin River District, and a concise state.
ment of the course, size, and extent Of
development on the veins, accompanies
the specimens. The lodges represented
are the Buckeye, Highland Maid and
Dilliner, which belong to q New York
Company. The great depth of snow
prevented the Captain making q fuller
collection in the district. We hope the
example set by Capt. Kidd will be gen.
orally followed by the owners Of mines,
who will have an opportunity, free Of
expense, to transmit samples Of their
ore to the Grand Exposition at Paris,
where they may be observed BY the eyes
Of the world. Think Of 1t; and thou
sands of those eyes will look from heads
that are owned by capitalists. Prompt
iy gather, and send in your specimens
for the Great Exposition.-Reese R'per
RepeiUe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
[nrronrrD DAILY n II. II. ,LAeo. BANKER.
SAN F~aAScIsco, Jan. Ill P. n.
l,o..es If Geld and Silver In Course Of
Reduction.

l.o..ss sf Geld and Silver In Course Of
Reduction
II Is no easy matter to arrive at a cor
rect approximation Of the amount of the
precious metals that has been extracted
from the mineral lands Of the United
States during the past fifteen or twenty
years; how much more difficult to esti-
mate the amount which, during the pro-
cess of extraction, has been lost! Metal
lurgists assert that at the present time,
with all past experiences TO govern man
ipulations of gold and silver bearing
rock, there is still lostfully 80 per cent.
of all those metals which 60 through
the reduction works. Ifthis is the case
nop, how immense must have been the
losses in the first few years of gold and
silver miningl Any n who has mined
in the Far-West will remember well
enough that there in scarcely a river or
creek claim but has been worked over
and over again, perhaps for a dozen
times, always ''paying" the worker,
and sometimes giving him more at the
second or third working than at the
first. We remember several instances
where this was the case; and with the
rude appliances used in the early days
of California mining, it would have been
strange indeed had the miner left poor
"tailings" at the end of his "ton" or
''sluices." But with the experiences of
nearly two decades, it is rather annoy
ing to think that we are still losing so
much. Millmen sometimes boast Of
working silver ore to within 10 per cent.
of assay, but nom Of the "initiated" be-
lieved them. So also with the working
Of auriferous rock.
Indeed it seems impossible, despite
the most strenuous efforts, to avoid i'm
ems losses. II was but the other day
that a Western contemporary mentioned
al experiment that was made at the
Pacific Ore Company's works at Grass
Valley, Nevada county, California, to
give an idea Of how much vas lost.
"a large quantity of quartz containing
a considerable amount Of sulphurets,"
says Jul authority, twas finely pulver-
lied, thrown into a tank and thoroughly
saturated with water. The black scum,
which will always float for a long time
upon water under such conditions, was
carefully SKINNED off, until an amount
which, when dry, weighed three pounds,
wa accumulated. This material was
then submitted to a careful hand process
Of treatment, and yielded at the rate of
81, 200 per ton |" This experiment, it
will be observed, was upon the scum of
standing water. With running patcr there
would be infinitely greater loss. If
some practicable plan for preventing
such waste could be devised, the inven-
tor would be entitled to the gratitude Of
the nation. Reservoirs or tanks will
only do in certain places, and even there
will not accomplish much. Where is
the Coming Man, who shall show US
how to save all our gold and silver? and
what is his namely. Y. Journal Of
Mining.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

Tho Senate and Assembly went into
Joint Convention at IL o'clock, to-day,
and proceeded to take another vote for
U. S. Senator-being the third vote.
The following is the result of the
third vote:
For Mys-Carpenter, Doron, Eastman,
Edwards, Haines, Hastings, Hutchings,
Linn, Neder, Terry, and welty, of the
Senate; and Brown, Bence, Carey, Gull
len, Caldwell, Folsom, Horton, Julien,
Jones, Jacobs, Lissak, Mallory, May,
hugh, Munckton, Poor, Parmeter, Par
ker, Prince, Swaney, Tenant, and Win
gate, Of the Assembly.
For DsLons-Gsller, Grey, Mason
Honrs, Nelson, Proctor, Dorsey, Dana
Grimes, Graves, Huse, Koneman, Lam
mon, Mitchell, Potter, Rooney, 81. Clair
Ssonplsy, Strother, Walton, Welch
Wheeler and the Speaker, Mr.. Fergu'
son-25.
We congratulate the people Of thu
State Of Nevada upon this suspicious re
suit Of the Senatorial contest! We con
g~ratulate the Old Gray Eagle of Liber
tyII And We send greetings ofjoy Il
Congress, and to the Nation II!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

Coop THING ON sLMesRLAsD.-A big
fellow known as One Eyed Riley, got
his discharge from the State Prison,
day before yesterday. In the goodness
Of his heart, Lieut.. Gov. Slingerland
gave Riley a "boiled shirt" and a ten
dollar piece to start afresh in the world
with. Riley came up to town took a
tod or two, and getting into g. political
wrangle with a friend Of DeLong, bet
him the ten dollars that Slingerland had
lent him, that Nye would beat DeLong
Tor the Senate. When we take into con-
sideration the fact that Slingerland Is
belongs fastest friend, and that his ten
dollars went to back belongs most for
micable opponent, q clink opensthrough
which we can see where the laugh comes
N; And the beauty Of Il Is, One Eyed
Riley will win his bst.-Car,on .Appea!
Or hu fnoraino. aHs q ~ e1iN'sb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
THE SENATORIAL RIscr1oN.

The following is the result Of the
second rird rOee vote for U. s. Senator,
given in Joint Convention of the MEM
bers Of the Senate and Assembly at l2
o'clock yesterday:
The President Of the Senate called the
convention to order. The roll Of the
two houses was called and every mem
Der answered to his name.
The Secretery Of the Senate then read
the Act of Congress under which the
convention met.
The journal of both houses were read
and the Chair declared that there was
no election.
The nam of John B. Winters was
withdrawn by Senator Hastings, and
that Of Thomas H. Williams by Senator
| Monroe.
The roll was then called for the
second viva voce ballot, with the fol-
lowing result:
FIRST VIVA vocE VOTE FOR U. 8. SENATOR.
For James W. Nye-Senstors Car
penter and Hastings, Of Lyon; Doron Of
Esmeralda Edwards and Meder Of
Ormsby; Haines of Douglas; Hutchins
and Linn of Humboldt; Welty of Ian.
der; and Assemblymen Brown, May.
hugh, Poor and wingate of Esmeraldai
Bence, Horton and Munckton of Orms.
by; Gary and Mallory Of Douglas; Oul.
len, Jacobs and Tenant of Lander
Caldwell and Folsom Of Washoe; Julien
of Humboldt; Jones Of Nye-25.
For Charles E. DeLong-Senators
Geher of washoe; Grey, Nelson, Steven.
son and Sumner of Storey; Mason Of
E~smeralda; Monroe of Churchill; and
Assemblymen Dorsey Of Lander; Dana,
Huse, Lissak, Lammon, Mitchell, Par
ker, Potter, Swsney, Strother, WEIGH,
Wheeler and Ferguson of Storey
Grimes and St. CLAIR Of Churchill
Graves of Nye; Koneman, Rooney and
Walton of Lander; Sidnpley of Hum
boldt-2T.
For Thomas Fitch-Senators East.
man of Washoe and Terry Of Lander
and Assemblymen Parmater of Hum
boldt and Prince of Washoe-4.
For Thomas H. Williams-Senatol
Proctor of Nye-l.
The Secretary and Clerk called over
the rolls, and the President declared
there was no election.
Mr.. Haines moved the Convention dc
now adjourn until the following day al
70 49,: noes, "a. Carried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

THE IsTHMUs OF PANAHA.-At a meet.
ing Of the Societe des Ingeneieurs Civil
in Paris, NJ. Flachst read an interesting
report on the country Of Darien, recent.
ly explored by him. In his first excur.
sions he acquired an idea Of the general
features of the country by cutting down
the trees on the SUBMITS of certain hills
of considerable altitude. He next de.
termined as exactly as possible the ele'
walton of tho beds of the various tribu-
taries Of the river, or, in other words,
in the different parts of the basin Of
Darien, for the purpose Of ascertaining
the most advantageous line for a canal
joining the two oceans.
The impossibility Of penetrating into
the forest without much loss Of time
obliged him to follow the course Of the
! river and its tributaries for the survey
he had undertaken. As nearly all the
inhabitants are the debtors Of certain
merchants, for whom they are obliged
to work until their debts are paid off,
NJ. Flachat could only get hands by
treating with the capitalists. The pop
~ulation amounts to 1900 souls, indie
p~endently of the free tribes which in
habit the northeastern decliyity Of the
Cordilleras, between Cape St. Bias and
the mouth of the Atrato. The inhab-
itants live along the banks of the river
in huts built of bamboo, and out of the
reach of foundations. The ground floor
is reserved for cattle; the upper story
for the family, which is thus protected
from being stung by venomous reptiles.
Pigs are kept in enclosures, in order to
secure them against the attacks of ia
guars. NJ. Flachst found the Indians q
very docile people. The country of Ds-
rien is covered with a virgin forest, with
trees from 10 to 80 metres in hight.
Even on the banks Of the river the for
est is often impossible. The country is
extremely wild and intersected with
torrents, which, though rising to a for
midable hight during the rainy season,
are quite dried up in summer. The
only possible line for a canal is across
the western hills, which are not so high
as the others, and between which the
river has found its way to the Pacific.
It is highly probable that the basin of
Darien was once a lake; and II would
not require much work to lay It under
water again and make the communica-
ton between the two oceans as easy as
by Nicaragua.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

NEW DIFFICULTIES yoR FRAScs.-Na-
paleon seems to no sooner settle one
difficulty than another appears to annoy
him. He is now threatened with an
oyerpowering military organization in
Northern Germany that will make
France an inferior military power; and
his own efforts to strengthen the French
army are almost n~eutralizsd by the dis
contents Of the French people. Napo-
leon certainly cannot hold much longer
the prestige that once gave lustre to his
name, for the Roman failure, the Me1i-
can failure, the growing power Of Ger
many, and the French discontents all
indicate that his government is much
weaker than formerly. IaD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
TEXAS PsopUcrs.-The newspaper

TEXAS PRoDUcrs.-The newspapers
of Texas say it is becoming difficult to
decide whether beef or cotton hold su-
premacy in Texas. That great State
raises large quantities Of both, and hav-
ing been but little affected by the war,
continued to grow in prosperity, whilst
the rest of the Southern States retro
graded. Stock-rising and the exporta-
ton Of cattle make fortunes in o short
time for many Texans, and it is said that
the transportation Of cattle is now n
of the most lucrative branches Of
Southern trade. Northern vessels, un-
able to earn remunerative freights else
where, find it q good paying business
to carry cattle from Texas to other por-
tons of the South.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

How Fan A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR
TnAv.Ls.-A veteran conductor was re-
Gently made Superintendent Of a West
ern railroad, who had seen twenty-four
years Of constant service. During this
long period he scarcely missed a day,
and As his daily journeys were go miles
for the chief part Of the time, he calcu-
lates that ne has travelled 1900 900
miles in the aggregate, which amounts
to about 6fty-two journeys around the
Garth, or two and a half trips to the
moon and back. This conductor is quite
q travelled man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

A SroRr YoR Two NArroSs.-An emf
nent story teller was very fond of relat-
ing the following touching anecdote :
An Englishman and q Frenchman fought
q duel in a darkened room. The Eng
lishman, unwilling to take his antago-
niss's life. generously fred up the chin
ney and brought down the Frenchman.
"when I tell this story in France"
pleasantly adds the narrator, ~ make
the Englishman 20 up the chimney"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

The FoRrIrIcArIoSs OF HALIFAX
The Montreal Gaze,,e states that In that
city the utmost activity prevails in
strengthening the Notifications. The
island and the whole entrance to the
harbor are dotted with forts, and four
hundred guns a be brought to bear
upon every threatened point. This
great amount Of fortifying and the mil
itary activity, not only at Montreal bu.
elsewhere in the British provinces, are
caused by the wholesome dread the
Canadians have of Fenisn inyasions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

LONDON, besides immense quantities
Of meat raised in England, annually
consumes over zoe, 900 cattle and nearly
1000, 900 sheep and lambs that are i'm
ported from the continent. The greater
portion of these cattle are killed where
they are raised, and are taken to the
metropolis in the form Of dead meat.
This is said to be q much more eco
nomical process than driving or trans
porting them thither alive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

THE spoon-thief, ben. butler, even
had the i~mpudence to think of going
into the newspaper business. The bot
tled-up whelp of hell-he's got the i'm
pudence Of ten thousand courtezans and
half q million swindlersl He is said to
have offered $4,000 for the New York
Commercial Aduertiser. The proprietors
ask nearly twice that sum.-Ld Crosse
Democrat.
By the above gentle remarks, and
some others published in his paper, we
judge that Brick Pomeroy is not very
friendly to General Butler. However, he
has always manifested a great liking for
JEFF. Davis. The motto at the head Of
his paper reads as follows, Democratic
at all times and under all eireumstanees."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

HORSE Marquis and New Jersey
differ in their estimation of horse flesh
as an article of food. In Paris the
trade is increasing seven butchers
make a living by selling it, and 40, oOO
pounds are eaten every week. In New.
ark, New Jersey, however, a butcher
having sold "cerned" horse, has been
fined S25 for selling "diseased" meat.
This luxury, of which the choice pieces
sell for ten cents a pound in Paris, will
evidently meet with great difficulties in
procuring an introduction to American
tables.