davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

Az win be seen by the foregoing table, the color
.,d rso,le havo 337 majority in the District. Our
10 cih zens have not registered as promptly as
they they should have done. 9o1 They should do SO at
once-Beanettsoihe Journal.
TIE Gas WoaKs,-We are truly glad to Lear, learn
Sns ns sn Worts will again be in successful opera
tns ua, a,smsot;atons in reference to sale thereof
aSs ,o bes5 bending for several days and we believe
nave Dse NOW COMPLETED by which these works fal
into the @ isz1ns iSe psset Sho Of sha
soon soon.tA@a1semu ,a.t their 9sns sneiS goantaaee mi
Ta.arnv-On Wednesday last, difficulty oc,
o,sd on tbe plantation OF Col Robert Beatty OF
Sa psc Love and Prince st.hbSd HEY
snS M0Si instantly killed Lowe was arrested and COM
nit -aitted cd to iail. Unaonpille Times.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
Domestic hiaTisets.


NOON DESPATCH.
,Nxw YORK, September 2.-Stocks strong
Money 4a5 per cent, Gold 14s. Sterling 9sa9s
'62 coupons LAG Virginia 6s ex-coupons 5Ot.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Stocks heavy. Gold At. Sterling 9Sa9t. q.
Coupons 114s. ooo,, :.
a7c FIonr oniet: Southern Seals. Wheat dull and
fayors buysrs. Corn quiet; mixed Western 81 l6a
81 ~. Oats heavy and declined 2aSc; Southern
S5a70c. Pork heavy at 2S3c. Lard heavy; WINS
key active at 40c. in bond. Sugar trm and IN gooc
Rice dull Coffee quiet Turpentine steady, 5o'
5S3c Rosin steady. Freights dull.
BALTnfoRE, September 9. Cotton quiet and
nominal; Middings 26 Coffee dull and unchang. nni
ed Flour dull Wheat firmer; G 0TsnaTy Fe1 to feir Pn5
sold IT 81 70. Corn firm; White, 81 lOal -; yer Yer
low. 81 l8. Oats large sales OF fair to choice, 5Sa
.65c. Bye, 35a4Q; Receipts fair. Sugar STEADY
and firm. Provisions steady. Mess Pork s24 5O'
Tard-City IS; Western 13a. Whiskey.no sales.
s Log septsmbep o.. 2suPe9Se shonaers nGsr sos is
i,s STsorSNsrI September Flour Unchanged ane
in moderate demand. Corn easier, No. sla!o5
Whisky esdy Mess PORK soa IN m Pacon az
Shoulders IS. Clesr sides 16l. Lard l23:
-WnamaToN, September 2.-Inrpentlne quiet
at 52a522. Rosin quiet at 81 65a6 50.
MOBILE, September 2.-Cotton nominal; sales ie:
100 bales Low Mddungs 22s cts. Receipts luz
NEW ORLEANS, August 2-Sales Of Cotton 500 800
hales. Low Middlings 24aa95c. Receipts ~
bales. Sugar and aIoasses quiet and unchanged ID
Flour dull SuperAne So ~; choice 81 5oaiZ 5O
Corn dull; supply light. White 81 25; yellow
81 27S. Oats dull at 70c. Pork in good demand
aI SOS 30. Bacon sold as fast as received. Should.
ers is3c.; clear sides 17aaisc.; few or no ribbed
sides in market. Lard in re9uestain tierees lS4e:
in kegs 15c. Gold closed at sDsa40S; sterling Ice
155; Flew York sight exchange per cent. pre-
MUM. ar,
SAVANNAH, September 2.-Cotton quiet; Mid
dlings held at 25c offered 24tc. No sales. M re
cefpts ~ bales. Receipts Of the yeay 2a7 aaz Elk
ports or the year 247,041. Stock 5l1. hece:Sbs o.
Sea Island Is ,237. Exports 1915. Stock 122.
Weather hot and cloudy. =,
AUGUSTA, September 2.-Alarket dull Sales II
bales. Middhngs 2S9a24c.
Weather pleasant and clear.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03


ST CHIEF QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE.
SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT. NORTH AND SOUTH
CAROLINA. CHARLESTON. 8. c.. AUGUST II, lsss.--.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received At this oaics
until Il O'Clock IL on Monday. tina 18Th d.y spssm-
ber 1851 ct which time they WIN be opened for the
chase Of the following property, viz: e
Wreck Of steamer BOSTON, In Ashepoo Rfser.
Wreck Of steamer GEO. WASHINGTON, Il coosaw
River. sqls .,..sal 3, zssli Dlg ~ ..
Wreck Of steamer cHAssEUR, in scun Creek. 4ztsss !
Wreck Of steamer RANDOLPH, In chszlsstou Harbos.s
Wreck Of steamer ETIwAN in Charleston Harbor, s
Wreck Of steamer RUBY, In Light House Inlst -
Bidders win stat, the amount offered sor each VIA
The wrecks win be sold separately and to the hahest
bidder, unless such bid be deemed unreaaonst,s. q
Proposals mnst Be addressed to the pndsrsened. and
marked "proposals fOr purchase Of xreclu.
~ RIO. TYLER ss
Bfevst Major General. ,ehief ouazts
Deputy Qu1rtermastar asners4. D. i. Al. };
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

1875 % foreign residents in Paris, Which Is, no
doubt under oasa the hsa are re- the the Ger
.orls nationatties the most ps, 4.ro former of
mach mach PROBABLY exceed 5000 the latter being up
gard Of 80, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
NcH Orleans Novrs.

New ORLEANS September 2.-There were thirty
interments from Yellow Fever here yesterday.
Among them Tom King, the pugihst, and Lieut..
Mccormick, of the iron clad Malaska. j.,
The official order relieving Sheridan was received
this morning at Headquarters. General Griffin
has been telegraphed for, and upon his arrival
General Sheridan will take his departure, Colonels
Forsythe, Moore and Sheridan accompanying him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

81 ARuFfGAI EYES sARTF1CuAr Hu.
MAN EHEs made - osdsr snd ID hy IN, 3
RAUcH and r eoualSMANE ttOrmsriy employed enrioer az 8
RoIssossRAu. Of Paris. No, bss Broadway. assYors 3
April "A . ~, =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
Erom south America.

p.sANA. August 23-A revolution to restore
Mosouera has been discovered and the leaders ar
The The cholera is dying out at Nicaragua, but is
stin raging in soeae districts ~. c,ou;,u -
remain in tbe country the apprehension OF the re-
turn of Spanish Aeet being dissipated The
work on the batteries has been suspended;
There had been furious storm at VALPARAISO,
aeed. One bark was wrecked and ten lives were
lost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

-
4 ~ s,o ,se,,,,o, 4, ~, ,o,-, !,
reDehon, etc tne aloi, h Mss PEI
Iect,y mtact az snot9 Lay Dsen " feD6,ion M ~
no occasion Ior ~ i. .y dnss sli
only lnterrupnon naa, 70 tae mind o. congress
evident from the fact that the act was pssse.
granting thing 70 pc done now on Lns e1pres
ground that ~ sucn lnLsiIupylon ~ coou not nay
oeen done 1ormsriy. apo sGae De t;
wInin one year ~ .s
"a tns ABSENCE OF ~ s. Iu II -
Ens r9nt sna Ian III q ane
Is s,,e - ~ 90 a,;tv ts an,
oucn, IN lesPect 70 its Ighity, tss al. a.,
iS,uaI - " E g sos = ~
gnard rs y u ~ S ~ ;ns
'lce' congress mas PROVIDED stern laws, '';3 4
pUNsHMEsT FOR BRsrsrrss JUDICIAL ArrHroRrrf. TN
| .-.'-g- : -. =. !,
The following provisions, among others, belong
here
| II any person or persons shall knowingly and
Tllfully osuuct, resist OF oppose any officer Of
the United States IN serving. or attempting to
serve OF execute, any mesne process OF warrant, z,
OF any rue OF oraer oI any 9I Ile Co9I.s OF tne
oniteo STATES, OF any olner isSai =. VIII =
OF ps9oess 10 =. sram gea., t
in serving or executing any writ rule order sor pro
cess VI SaIiaa o,sly 10y,
lhgiy anu wtuiy ononn4Ils II t.o
ing twelve months, and fined not preceding three
hundred dollars" iAct Goth April, 1880, section "a
The offence Of obstructing process consists, says
Mr.. Justice Washington, inrefusing. to give up
cution Of the writ, by threats of violence, which it
is IN the power OF the party TO enforce. Omitted
States ys. Lowry, WASH, 1859. ANY obstruction
to the free action Of tho officer, or his lawful AS
pose OF obstructinQ him il sufficient ~ iCurtis
6. C., 689.) And what is aprocesss under
this act? The courts say it embraces every
legal process whatsoever, whether issued by o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
@THE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE DE-

A6THE ATTENTION Oh THE finE DE-
PARTMENF is called to the GHowtns regulations
Any Volunteer Engine running ON any ps7nsnt M
either the Upper or Lower Wards where the sess y
paved, shall pay fine Of Fify Doilsrs and any Wand
Engine computing the samo offence Their pg ahal ba
:topped. The same rule shan be applirbls To- the
Markets. ~ 81 ssas ~ f1e
j Every Volunteer Engine Company shsn have either
bells or gong attached to their Engine OF Reel and he
same shan not be mued. either going or rstn,ning
from IN alarm Of re The rule shall Be spplica-
BILE TO Ward Engines, but no Engine shall retrn nom
fire faster than awalk. Z" 80 ~
No two Steamers shall work at tho ssme Firs Well y
Cne Volunteer Hand Engine may draw watee from same
Well where Steamer IL driving; and f Two Hand I-
enes are at Fire weilno Steamer shaal he sousd to
use the same ia is5s sa5cas Il
Two or more Steamers may draw water hqm Drain 4
Pit B. n sTRoBEL,
August 90 Clerk snd supt s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
AuQuat 2

6 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLKHs
TON D1sTRIpT-DANIM a. sHcoxS w JoSErK "
BRAUN.-M THE cohAoN pLRLsI ArzAcz1lxsr
Whereas the Plsntin did, on the 4ssh dGyof Fsbruky
1857 file his declaration against the Defendsn uhc sit
is sa absent from and without the limits lie st1te
and has neither wife nor attorney known within thes
same, upon whom copy Of said declaratica nisht BE-
served: sgss{ y, 3s;i54 ~.
Itisthsrefore ordared thAtths ssid Defendant Do
pexr and plead to the sad decsrsaon Or beore The
2Tth day February. vhct win be In the year ofour lord
1858; Otherwise final ana soiuts judgment wbe esen
and awarded against him =. W. BR0WNFMID
Clerks once, Charleston District. o.GR
Msrch2 - d June 8 ssps 8 one Slll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
lew york News

New YORK, September 2.-Arrived, tho Henry
Chauncy from AspinwaIl. She brings 81, 1O3, coo:
Loans decreased s2,s2O,0OO; Specie increased
81 249 COO circulation decreased 81 000 deposits
increased 50, 143 000 legal tenders increased ST.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
our Cable Dispatches.

PARIS, September 2.-The Minister of Foreign
affairs has issuedA note to the diplomatic repre-
sentasives regarding recent events declares that
the suspicious meeting at Salz6urg should De re
garded ss fresh pledge for the maintenance O.
the peace of Europe.
BERLIN, September 2-The city elections result
ted in the choice OF radical members to the new
Parliament.
LoNboN, September 2--Noon.-Consols sl2
LONDON, September p P. M.-Consols down
Lie. Bonds unaltered. Weather delightful to,
the crops,
LyERpooL, September 2-Noon.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Breadstufs unchanged. Pro-
visions heavy.
LIVERPOOL, September "a P. M.-Corn de-
clined S5s. Tallow declined As.
European News Per Steamer.
New YORK, August ARRIVED the Manhattan
and City Of Boston from Europe, with dates to the
22d. Harvesting had commenced with favorable
weather. The heaviest thunder storm ever known
occurred at London. There was much damage
done.
The Reform League celebrated the passage OF
the act by O banquet. Mill and Bright wrote let
tiers urging the League to demand the ballot.
The cholera in Southern Italy is violent and
spreading.
dull, supplies liberal.
E, Washington News.
WASHINGTON, September "A dispatch from
Fort Hays says that the savages in that section do
not want peace; will kill the Commissioners il they
can They are driving all the buffalo toward their
villages on the Republican River. They attacked
q train near Fort Smith, and we're repulsed.
Twenty Indians, one officer and four soldiers were
killed.
3 The Secretary Of the. Treasury has received q
dispatch from special agent Bell stating that only
three of the custom house officials were on duty
The Secretary ordered the custom house furrher
down the river, outside the city.
Maximillian has adopted as his heir young ltur-
b,de, now with his grandmother on Georgetown
Heights
TRe change in the cotton tax from to 2sc per
pound, goes into effect to-day
Nine regular army surgeons died within the last
three weeks.
Simon Cameron favors impeachment.
The internal revenue to-day amounts to 1,5OO,-
OOd -,
Grant has ordered the discharge OF seventy-one
Of the one hundred and forty clerks of the Pay
Department.
Erona Richmond.
RICHMOND. Seutenber 2.-Jno. Cody, soldier
of the l1th United Stetes Infantry cut his throat
this morning ct Headquarters. he was Hom
Newark, N. j.
The applications for bankruptcy in Virginia dur
ing the last week have exceeded the tota4 nunioef
since the Bankrupt Law was passed.
From Cincinnati.
ClScrSNATI, September 2.--Jones is comfort
able: attributes his defeat to fracture Of the
ribs which occurred at the 29th round. The IN
juries about the head are not serious.
New York News.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
From Cincinnati.

C1NcNNATI September 2.--Jones is comfort
able; attributes his defeat to q fracture OF the
ribs, which occurred at the 29th round. The in
iuries about the head are not serious.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

terruption CT the regular sessions or the court by
rebellion etc., the Judicial estab blishmens was per-
fectIy intact, as il there had been no rebellion and
no occasion for restorative legislation. That this
only interruption had, to the mind Of Congress-,
wholly passed away, at least on the ID March, is
evident from the fact that the act was passed
granting thing to be done now on the express
ground that by such interruption it could not have
within one year hence, as otherwise the time
which, in the absence Of interruption, runs against
the right shall run in the districts where the re-
lief is TO take effect, as 1t rims elsewhere.
Such, in respect to its dignity, it's power, and
the unimpaired integrity OIL its machinery, is the
judicial establishment Of The United States. To
guard its supremacy in the administration Of JUS
tice, Congress has provided stern laws.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
gconn Richmond

R1cHMoND, September 2.-Jno. Cody, soldier
of the I1th United Ststes Infantry cut his throat
this morning at Headquarters. He was rom
Newark, N. j. l.
ing the last week have exceeded the total numoer
since the Bankrupt Law was passed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

North Carolina" with respect to the sanc'i'y 0i
By the act Of Congress of 4th June 1870, ! stat'
1926, it is provided: ,,,oa
"Tho said State shall he one district to be called
the North Carolina District; and there shall pe
district court thereinp etc. 90, :. :.
By the act Of 18th July, 1886 70 Stat, 80, It is
provided that "the circuit courts Of the on.eH ahe
States for the District OF North Carolina, shai,
be held on the first Monday in June, ane
all actions, suits, appeals. rocogpizances' pro
cesses, writs, and proceedings whatsoever, pehu-
ing, or which may be pending in sald courts, "a VI
refurlabe thereto shall have day therein > ats aha
heard sa sas a sppssd i VIII win ne Ss pesd
that an act OF the Congress of the United states
has been repealed by circumstances, u ever
CONGRESS- has impaired 8 constitutional 1uaica.
ture, once established for the people, it was nos %
any Implication, but such as could be recon cnr
ciled with no other reasonable interpretation
| of the statute supposed to work such repeal In
| the fpresept matter, however, the. opposite IN
pGcation. from an act which took effect on tne
same dsy with the first of the Reconstruction
for the continuance Of the North Carolina Dis
trict, in common with all the others, as follows;
"That the Chief Justice Of the United states as
the Se 81 npT esg
by order of the court, and whenever new allot-
n3ent shalI be required or found expedient, by
reason OF alteration Of one or more circuits Or Of
the new appointments Of Chief Justice or Asso5
ciate Justice, or otherwise, it shall be the duty Of
the court to make the same" etc, lAcl OF I'd
The The circuits land consequently the districts
! COMPOSING them) now existing" 4. e., existing
on the day the first Of the reconstruction measures
took effect, the express basis Of the allotment
onoted provision The possible s'alteration" OF
said circuits was anticipated, showing that until
one or more circuits should be altered BY law,
thew v we're not to be otherwise recognized than as
heretofore. Accordingly, the following is Of re-
cord in the Supreme Court, under date Of Monday,
a0raered, o d That the following allotment is made
Of the Ohiaf Justice and Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court Of the United States among the
courts, agreeable to the act Of Congress in such
case made and provided"
The assignment Of the several Justices is sub
i ioined among which the following sppears:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
The Paris Exhibition.

TIE Paris Exhibition, whether regarded as
spectacle merely, or viewed in the light of the
general interest it has excited, and the un-
usual attendance of distinguished persons it
has attracted, must be regarded as great
success. The collection of samples of the in
dustry and art of all nations is confessedly the
largest and most complete of any yet made.
The Exhibition comes nearer to being a
Worlds Far, in this respect, than any of its
predecessors, whether in France or else
where; and certainly no other public occasion
or undertaking has ever called together so
many of the potentates, princes, kings, and
emperors of the world. In this respect the
Emperor Napoleon has doubtless cause to con-
gratulate himself. He has entertained within
the palaces of his great and beautiful city the
chief men of Europe-the men who direct the
energies Of mighty nations and vast peoples
And he has shown himself the fit host for such
guests.
But, after all, tits as an exhibition of the pre-
ducts OF industry and art that this fair
possesses the highest interest. Kings and
Emperors are but men.--here to-day, and gone
to-morrOw-while industry and art are for all
time, and for the welfare of the whole race.
It is sublime conception to collect
together in one great exhibition such
things as shall correctly show the
actual attainments that the human race
has made in its contests with the forces Of
nature. In such an exhibition we have re-
presented the combined achievements of the
human mind during its whole progress. The
reaping machine, for instance, stands for all
that man has done in that direction from the
rudest sickle or seythe up. 1t represents the
extent of human progress in that line. 1t is
an epitome of the achievements of mankind in
connection with one of the chief operations of
agriculture, carried on from the earliest times
until now. The improved plough, with its
polished metallic surfaces, its mathematical
exastness of curve and shape, and its almost
perfect adaptation to the work to be done, ,staads
for all between itself and the crooked, sharp
pointed stick with which the whole race once
cultivated the soil, and ruder people do even
now. When we come to such machines
as the steam engine, the great printing ma
chimes, electrical machines, and many others,
comprising a vast number of parts aud much
complication Of structure, we behold a still
higher triumph Of the human mind. We see
the forces Of nature not only overcome, but
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
N1nrrr. rwo wears ago to- morrow the AmeI

NINETY. TWO years ago tomorrow the Ameri-
can nation was born. Heralded into life by the
sound of the old State House bell, it com
meuoed its existence amid the sneers of its
enemies and the fears of its friends. Then
the experiment of selfgovernment had not
been tested, or had been attempted only to fail.
The ancient republics had, from various causes,
failed to be permanent; and while theorists re-
COgnized the possibility of free people, in
practice no precedent on which to found their
views could be discovered. Contempt and
doubt were the emotions the infant republic
excited, and its success was only anticipated
by the patriots who called it into life. They
relied on mankind; they had confidence in
their race, and were willing to delegate to the
people the powers which had always hereto
fore been held by the Crown.
An experience of more than ninety years
has demonstrated that their confidence was
well founded. From weak nation trembling
on the threshold of life, we have grown to be
giant among the peoples of the earth.
With territory surpassed by none for size,
fertility, and richness-with political power
resting on far stronger foundations than that
of any other power on the earth-with peo-
pleequally brave in war and industrious in
peace-we stand to-day without rival as the
great nation of the century. The fires of war
have only welded together more strongly the
sections of our land. The foreign wars in
which we have engaged have proved we need
fear no external enemy; while our civil war
has tested our national fabric, and placed it
on a rock. There has never been day in the
history of our land on which we could
contemplate with more real pride our national
prowess than we can to-day. Never before
have we been SO prosperous; never before has
the path before us seemed SO clear towards
national glory. With no danger near; with
no enemy against whom we have to contend;
with great country just annexed, and still
greater one within our grasp, we can only
raise our grateful I'e Deum for all the mercies
vouchsafed to us, and while congratulating
each other on the glories achieved, point hope
fully forward to yet greater glories which are
in store for our most favored land.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03

made the Obedient ssrvitor 20 che win Of
man. Compare the light birch canoe In which
the North American Indian oreeps along the
shores Of his native rivers and lakes with a
frst-Class ocean steamer, with It's huge boilers
and engines, its machinery of all kinds, It's
vast capacity for carrying freight and passen-
gers, and what progress of the human mind
what wonder of human achievement-do
we behold And yet the canoe and the ocean
steamer are contrivances to accomplish the
same end.
'The Exhibition of 1867 " said the Emperor,
in his admirable speech upon presenting the
medals to the successful exhibitors, "the ex-
hibition of 1857 may be justly termed uni
versal, for it unites the elements of all the
riches of the globe. Side by side with the
latest improvements in modern art appear the
products of the remotest ages, so that they
represent at one and the same time the genius
of all ages and nations" This 1t is which
gives to the Exhibition its highest interest, and
makes 1t, as it were, an epitome Of the worlds
history in industry and art. How many
interesting and useful lessons might be drawn
from such a scene as this What arguments
for the unlimited progress of the race, and for
the inherent superiority of mind over matter |
What hope for those better days in the future,
when mems energies shall be turned wholly
to works of peace, when the nations shall
'learn war no more,'' and shall unite in
friendly rivalry upon the broad and unstained
field of industry, invention, and a true civili-
zatiOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-03
INcREAsr ~ ruE NunprR OF Bunp1ras m rnr

INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS IN THE
CITY-STATIsTICs OF THE PAST SIX MONTHS
CoNPAtED WITH PREVIOUS YEARs-If any
thing is needed TO convince q skeptical person
OF the great strides which the city of Philadel-
phia is taking in the way of population, it is
surely by the building statistics Of the past ten
or twelve years A comparison of the number
ofpermits issued by the Building Inspectors
during the month of June with those of the
corresponding month of last year, will also tend
to show that, Notwithstanding the excessive
rents, demands of tenants, and the enormous
figures at which real estate is now held, the
city is rapidly extending itself in all directions
to furnish accommodations for the continued
increase in It's population.
The following tables give the number of
building permits issued curing the month of
june 1867, as compared with the corresponding
month of l866.-