davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28
Domestic Markets.
Be-
NOON DISPATCH.


NEW YORK, September 27.-Flour quiet. Wheat
1c. better Corn 2a3c. lower. Rye steady. Oats
ID. bstter Pork quiet at s23 95a24. Lard quiet at
1Sla14S. Whiskey quiet Cotton dropping at 22s
a2S. Turpentine dropping at So. Rosin easier
strained and common SO rs. Stocks feversh.
Money per cent Gold 143i. Sterling unchang-
ed. so coupons 113s.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Money per cent Gold 143s. Stocks active.
go Coupons 1lsa. Cotton lower; sales 1000 bales,
at 22c. Flour unchanged. Amber State Wheat
50 55a2 75 Western Mixed Corn 81 21af 80. Mess
Porkheavy at s2s s7s. Lard active at 1sia143c.
Wbiskey steady at 38c. Sugar active, Muscovado,
ffaa122 Other groceries dull. Naval Stores dull;
Turpentine 5sa5Ssc. Rosin s. 75aS. Freights ac-
( tive. Il a".,ftt ( -s' &
CINCINNATI September 27.-Flour unchanged.
Corn duh at ST. Wbiskey irregular. Provisions
nominally unchanged holders refuse offered
rates, Lard l3l. ,.--.
BALT1MoRE, September 27-Flour unchanged {;
prices we'll maintained. Cotton dull, and nomi-
nally lower, specially for lower grades; Low Mid
ding %; Middling %. Coffee remains quiet.
Wheat steady Con-stock light; White 81 27a
12S; Yellow 81 Sal 50. Oats 5Sa73. Rye 45. Pro
visions unchanged. Sugar firm.
NOBLE, September 27;-Sales $50 bales; closed
quiet; middlings 19c. Receipts 10S5. Sales Of the
weeA 1000. Receipts of the week 46l3. Exports
1852. Stock 915s.
NEW ORLEANS, September 27.-Sales 500 bales,
ac. lower; Low Middling 10; receipts 422. Flour
firm; Superfne 1Oa1Os; Double Extra s1l. White
Corn s1.4O. Oats SOC. Pork quiet and firm at SGT
Bacon Shoulders Is; Clear Sides 10. Sugar Cured
Hams s24.5Oa25. Lard firm; in tierces 14;. Gold
1A!. Sterling nominal, at 56a59. New York Sight
Exchange. tai premium.
WILMINGTON, September H.-Spirits of Turpen,
quiet, at .5sSc. Rosin dull, at s. S5a6 80.
SAVANNAH, September 7.-Cotton hat; Mid
dhngs 20c.; receipts SGT bales.
AUGUSTA, September 27.--Cotton opened active
but closed fat; sales 107 bales; Mddlings 1Sc.
receipts SOs bales. New cotton coming in freely.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

rs BkTcHELoRs 5 ""HfAIR DYE, this
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Tb
only true and perfect harmless, rslia5e nstan-
taneous No disappointment N6 ridicpf0!S tints-
Natural Black or Brown Remedies the in efecs Of Baa
Dye, Inngorstes the hair leavhst Soft ana bsshtful
The genuine agned RasdmAs Baaase+l AN others
are nero limitations and shoud beavOidss seid by all
Druggists and PerfumeEs Fsrtsy .:Np. 'alg Rarcley
street, New York. - 80 :-iI',I s..'arisTH .iu
aa-q BEWARE OF A !coUSrERFEIF.: 20 -sy& odl
December 10 ... -. -, a,.o ar,it ,,ror1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

Asr THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
| DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED
WARDS. Administrator 7. E. HOWLE Us. E $. HOWLE
JAMES P. WILSON AND oTHERs.-BILL FOR IN.
JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered
TINT the CREDITORS otTHoMAS E HOwLE, deceased,
be enoincd from proceeding to recover their claims at
law against the complainant and that they do prove and
establish their demands against the said HowLr before
the Commissioner this Court before the first day
OF December next aud in deia thereof that they be
barred the benefit, of any decree to- be pronounced
herein. -; . '-.i.' :. :..~ s'.--'.. -.
The above true copy from The original order made
i'll the above stated case. 18th February, 1867. "a.
A. r. EDWARDS C. E. D. d.
Commissioners Office, Darlington c. H., Feb. 90 1867.
February % SAL
q Ca THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P,B BAC0T
AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER s..
BACoT, rs. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER
s. BACOT-Upon hearing the plcadings in this case, it
IL, on motion OF W. W. HARLLEE Complainants Soici-
tor ordered that all and singular the creditors Of the late
Peter g. Bacot, Compainants Intestate, be requiEad
10 Ale and prove their respective demands and debts in
judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate be-
fore the Commissioner of this Court by before the
first day Of November next and in default thereof that
they be debarred from the benefit of any decree he
made. therein and that the Commissioner of this Court
do advertise this order month In tie Darlington
Soulerasr and the Charleston Daily Necs, until the
said first day of November next. 81.
The aboce true copy from the original order made
in the above case 18th OF February, 1867
',.f r' '.' A: r. EDWARDS, C. E. d. D.
Commissioner Office Darlington c. H., February 3D.
1857 -. =. sS61n.. ,Ja.t NJ February %
aa- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON DISTRICT-1N EQUTTY-HANNAH j..
HART, Administrative, rs. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN
wITHERSPOON. et dl-BILL FOR INJUNCTION.
ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit
ors of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to
their claims at law against the complainant and
that they do prove and establish their demands against
the said John j. Hart, before the Commissioners Of
this Court or before the first day of November next
and in default thereof that they be barred the ben
eft OF any decree to be made herein , f... -
is also ordered that copy Of this order be published
at least once week until the FIRST day of November next
in the Darlington Souilensr and the Charleston Duly
NeiOs.
The above is true copy from the original order made
in the above case. 10Th February, 1867.
."t..r.l - A.. F. EDWARDS, C. F. D. u. -
CoMAlIssroNER's OFFICE. Darlington c. H. February
%, 1867 80 ,,,.- 90. $50 II . February %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

4 Paris letter says: ''The Zouave JACOB, though
under arrest still persists in attracting the notice
of the public; he has Just issued asort of circular
whereby We are informed that he learnt medicine
out of books: that he believes the whole College OF
PHYSICIANS to be so many poisoners; that although
in the band of the Zouaves, he dislikes music and
that living in his 1Dsgs OF 81. Martin Les
Champshc used to cure all the children CT the
neishborhood. Furthermore, he is an adept al
1piritism: that his specially is curing nervous per
sons; thai. like his predecessors, the a7ostles he
cannot expect happiness here below; that Marsha
FoREY sent him hundred francs, which prove;
that he must be better. This argument con
slider unanswerable, and hereby state that II any
OF your invalid readers will send ms the samo sum
will unhesitatingly assure him that ne is mol
only better, but in perfect health. The zouaYe
furthermore informs US that he is anxiously
awaitipgrthe hour Of his restoration to liberty.
can only tell the Zouave that in this he is not sin
gular, as the whole country is likewise looking
forward to the same blessing as the s.crowning Of
the edifce."- The Zouave politely Informs the
press that he is totally Indifferent to its opinion
80 he feels that as soon he is released the crowd
viii follow him, even we're he to take up his abode
in the desert"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

LAKE SUPERIOR Iron. The rapid development
OF the iron mines in the Lake Superior region is
shown by the figures below. In 1855, the first
year in which Sault st. Marys canal was opened,
shipments Of ore were l4i5 tons since then they
ho va haan Ia fDlloNs q ....- ~,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28
~ yeIioyy' Fever in nIobile.
Gloon, i'm the cotton Market

NKw YORK, September 26.-The Eue',iag Express
says: "The feeling in re erence to cotton is very
gloomy, A private telegraph from Liverpool re-
ports further decline. Some quotations as low
SD! and std. Fears Of more failures. No cable
news to-day received, the land wires moi working;
all such dispatches must have been of Yesterday s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

-. yellow h'evef AT New OrIeahs.
NEW ORLEANS, September "a. The interments
from yellow fever during the tweuty-four hours
previous to six o'clock this morning amount to n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28
ssrA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO He.

GS-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HEX
country home after sojourn of lew months in t; {;
city, hardly recognized by her friends In place D.
u coarse rustic, flushed face. she had soft ruby con-
plcxion oil almost marble slnoothness, and instead
tw :ntyree she really appeared but eighteen. Uponin
quiry as to the OF great change, she plain
tnld them that she used the ClRCAosIAN BALM, an
considered 1t an invaluable acquisition to any
BY its any Lady Gentlemen can improve their per
sona appearance hundred fold 1t is simple in it.
combination Nature herself is simple yet unsrrpass
ed in s efficacy in Drawing impurities from, also heal
ing cleansing and identifying the skin and complexion
BY its direct ction tie cutce it draws from it a its
impurities kindly healing the same and leaving the sur
face as Nature intended it should beclear SOFT smooth
and beautiful Price 81 by Mail Express ON re
ceipt Of an ORDER by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

as-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL THE REV.
W. c. DANA d. D., Of the Central Presbyterian Church.
will perform Divine Service IN this Chapel 70 xorroo
afternoon. 29ih instant. at -Four O'Clock. o.,. 70
September IS .,.,.<,1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

REDisTEATIoN. Tho following are the regislra
ton returns Of the Southarn States up to date:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

a9 CITY sHERIFPS rIOFFIGEs FOS DE-
FAULTING CITY, Y,GAxlpAYERs-Td do hersbg give Nd
tice to all defaulters in tot City ia
pursuance Of instructions from the City counSbl shai
proceed and after The first day OF October nc1 under
the executions my Office to levy npop aud adVer-
tise for sale property Of dernda:s 10 satisfy said
tions. P. G. GUERRY, CITY Sheriff.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28
sPEGfAt~N 81lCES.

60 sS- FIRST AND DWENTWORPH STREET BAP-
fist CHURcHEs-The Congregations OF these two
Churches will unite with the Congregation OF Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Hssel Street on Sun
day Horrn9 the Goth instant. at hafpast Ten o'clock
where the Service will be conducted by the Rev. DE-
WNKLER. Sept mber %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

sBr LUMBER WANTED. .c-CUsToM HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER %, 1867 LcoIbEcToR's
OFFICE Estimates will be received at this Office until
the 5ih proximo, for FORTY THOUSAND FEET OF
LUMBER being inch boards three by our-and six by
six sGaning. for the new Custom House, to bedeivered
at some point in in the city :6io'u ,4ac % Ytisn2.
For further particulars. inquire at the new custon
House. A. G, MACKEY, Collector.
September 81 .,,4..,,,r,v ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28
From Philadelphia,
The Elections in LouIsia ma.

NEW ORLEANS, September e1-The Republican
has full returns of votes to-day in the First &c
ond shd Third Municipal Districts Of this city
First District, 254O; Second, 225s; Third, 22s7
Total 1890 Nearly all the votes cast were for Con
vention The number of registered voters il
these districts is "a 235. The Republican expresse
apprehension that unless the voting is heavier to
morrow, the proposition for Convention will fail
,as the law requires majority Of the registered
voters to vote, or the election will fail.
;iss: ~ - ~ ii .
. ".' yellow Fever in Mobile. .,,.-
Afosi1E,, September 26.-Nine cases Of yellow
fever are reported during the twenty-four hour
ending st P. NJ. yesterday; five the day before.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28

W. l. CLARK 4 CO.. Chemists
No 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, n. Y.
The Only American Agents for the sale Of the same.
Jsr,; IN 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28
Washington News.


Washington News.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-FRAsER, TREN-
HOLM & Co.'s case has been settled. Terms un-
known.
General CRAwroRp's command left Louisville for
Nashville.
The Rera!ds spec.ai SAYS that Union Leagues in
Virginia are being baldoncd.
THE customs for tbs week ending Yesterday
amount to s4,10S,900
Revenue receipts to-day ount to SAL 0O0
Professor FERGUSON, OF the United States Naval
- Observatory, is dead
The Consnla at Palermo reports the continuance
of cholera. but milder. ...........
There was Cabinet session to-day for two hours
All present. -
;'' Secretary MoCULLocH has issued circular for
bidding subordinates to communicate Treasury
news to, newspaper correspondents. "."
,1f - From, Richmond.
~ RICHMOND, September 27.-Judge PARKER, OF
- the Circuit Court Of this State rendered decision
that the old banks in making an assignment un-
9 der ehe Act Of February, 1866, cannot give pref
erence to Gny class of credtors that note holders
have no preference over depositers; and that de-
posts Of Confederate money are to be treated as
debts Of the bank to the extent of the value at the
time deposited.
A considerable majority of the journals of the
State are opposed 10 calling Convention.
----s~<-
From Philadelphia.
PHnADELRHrA, September 27.-The political ex-
.,citement is increasing. HANCOCK, SHERIDAN and
S1okLEs are in the city. The City Council has ex-
tended hospitalities to all of them.
20 :, Dr. Nh. GoRMAN, NAT. KEyEIY and CAROLINA
HERON have been arrested with large amount of
'counterfeiting apparatus.
@SGJyi; From tennessee. . = = q ~
80 NASHVILLE, September 81. General THOMAS
holds conference with the authorities to-day. Ii
is stated that Gen. COOPER in secret meeting said
: thai therewere three ways tomeet the emergency
-bulIats havonets and matches %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-28
- -
r..SHiP,P!INE

BosTON AND CHARLESTON EAmsfiIP
IT,. .i.,-..a, 4. ~: LINE.a.ii. + ri Ind ,E'''J
,,.,e-.,..s, =, .:JHE NEW Al sFRAMsHIP.GEoRdE
>ZfId.s, F. B. UPTON, RIcH, Commander, is now
LH1Wl,ly} running regularly between Boston and
Charleston. leaving esch port sltsfnatey
every ea hs " Soa cafHa and
other points copsigneato my care will be forwarded
free Of commission to Boston and all points Sprth and
room accommodations, apply td:I ''' .:'i"t'
T.. -..., aia ... WILLIAM ROACH, Agent
September 10 tuths1mo
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-11

invite your attention to the condition of
| the Arsenal.
II is too small-unsafe az a depository for
the large amount Of valuable military mate
rlal 10 De kept IN it, and is, in all respects.
poses. ~ pO+
Much inconvenience was experienced du-
| ring the war for want Of sufficient room and
safety, and / recommend that ground be
procured and now and commodious arsenal
be erected in or near the Capital of the State
since the adjournment of the Legislature
drew my warrant on the Treasury for five
thousand dollars, appropriated to the Ma
tional Cemetery at Antietam, and appointed
MAJOR General Jno. r. Brooke, trustee b
represent the State. Before the warrant
was drawn L appointed Colonel VIM. II
Blair and Captain j. Merrill Linn. who ev-
enined the ground and made q fun invest.
sIalon, their report Of which aceomnanies
'hiS message. IL VIII De n0uced that they
report seven huddred and ninetv sevcn
bodies ofPennsylyanians that will be removed
INTO the cemetery and recommend an addi-
tlonal appropriation, in which most cor
daily unite. '--''' wa
cannot close my last Annual Messaue.
without renewing the expresson ofuv grsfi,
tude to the freemen Of the Commonwealth
tor the hearty approval with which thew
nave eheered the labors of the Executive
once. 10 have earned such approval hv
my othclal conduct, during the last six wears
must always be a source Of pride 10 myself
and children. Without the eonsc;ousness
that l was endeayoring to deserve their an
proval, and without the hope that / shon,d
succeed IN attaining it, | must have sunk
under the responsibilities of nv position.
1T was only a reliance on Divine Providence
and the active, Tesolute, hearty support and
zeal Of the people, and their Representatives
that encouraged me during the dark and
terrible crisis through which the country
has passed. | tried to do my duty to NV
country, and know was at least faithful to
her IN her deep Distress and | conceived
that duty not to be limited to the merely
putting Of men into the field TO suppress
treason, and rebellion, and maintain the
national life, and doing of everything in nv
power to sustain the just war forced upon
as. telt also bound, so far as / could, to
protect and promote the rights and comforts
OF our volunteers, after they had left the
State, TO aid and relieve the sick and wound
ed, and to care for the transmission to
their bereaved families, of the precious
bodies Of the slain, and the maintenance and
education Of their orphans as honored chill
dren Of the country
To have been the Chief Magistrate Of this
great Commonwealth, during the period
through which We have passed, and to have
earned and maintained (if indeed I have
done sol the confidence and affection of her
people and their representatives are quite
enough to satisfy the highest ambition, and
in my retirement from the high trust given
nae. pray God that the State may continue
to grow in power and strength and her
people n prosperity and Happiness.
-. y. CURTIN.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
H9rrfs5nrg, JaauaJy2, 1867, !
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-11

HAVE the courage 10 do without that
which you do not need, however much your
eyes may e0Yet 1t.
Have the courage to wear your old clothes
until you can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to obey your Maker,
at the risk of being ridieuled by man
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
propriety to fashion in all things.
Have the courage to oacknOwledge your
Ignorance rather than q sock credit for
knowledge under false ptctynse:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-11
ADVICE TO "GREENY sKArERs

Now that the skating mania has broken
out with violence, an exchange takes occa-
sion to print the following directions for
new beginners. l. Never try to skate in
two directions at once. This fea- has often
been attempted by new beginners, but never
successfully. 1t always ends in sorrow. ..
Lat few apples for refreshment sake while
skating, and be sure to throw the cores on
the Ice, for fast skaters to break their shins
over. tast skaters are your natural enc
mics, and should not be allowed to eniov
themselves peaceably 8. Sit down OCCASION
ally, no matter where-right in the yav of
the rest of the party, ifyou want to. There
Is no law to prevent a new beginner from
sitting down whenever he has an inclination
TO do so. 4. When you meet a particularly
handsome lady, try to skate on both sides
OF her at once. This is very pretty, and
sure to create sensation. If the ladv's
big brother is in sight it is well to omit this.
). Skate over all the small boys at once.
Knock em down. II makes great fun, and
they ike it. 6. If you skate into a hole
in the ice, take it coolly Think how you
would feel if the water was boiling hot. 7.
If your skates are too slippery buy new
pair Keep buying new pairs till you find
pair that are not slippery This will be fun
for the dealers in skates. s. In sitting down
do it gradually Don't be too sudden; you
may break the ice. @ When you fall head
long, examine the straps of your skates very
carefully before you get up. This viii make
everybody think you fell because your skate
was loose Beginners always do, you know.
TO- Wear q heavy overcoat or cloak until you
get thoroughly warmed up, and then throw
It off, and let the wind cool you. This viii
insure you fine cold that will last you as
long as you live II. After you get so you
can skate tolerably well, skate yourself sick
Immediately. DOM be reasonable aboutit;
skate three or four hours-skote frantically
skate till you cant staDd up. Do this
every day, and it viii be sure to make you
sick at last; and then you may die, and that
viii be an excellent thing; it will be such
good example to the rest of the young peo-
pie,
A few simple directions for lady skaters
are added l. Ifyou wear filters on the ice
be sure that your calves are properly adjus-
ted The spectators along the bank are
generally critical , Scream prettily in
passing an air hole, and give the arm of
Charles Agustus a frantic squeeze. 1t
makes him feel his oats, in protectional
way 8. IF your skating partner is eligible,
and your foot is pretty, don't hesitate in
asking him to adjust your skate straps every
ten minutes. He viii rather like it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-11

ATTORNEY AT Law.
-.

J, MD. ..-....-....H r KERR
CHARPE KERR,
WIN practice in she Courts Of Bedford and adj
;oinino counties. Al business entrusted 70 their
care viii receive careful and prompt attention
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, &C., speedily col
lected from the Government.
Office on Juliana street, opposite the oahAths
bo,,se Of Reed & Schcl Bedford, Pa. marZ:t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-11
4AlSGGlla
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR ANDREW
G. CURTIN.

70 the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of tie Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
We have reason to be thankful to God,
for the blessings Of peace, abundant crops,
that industry has been rewarded, and that
thus the Commonwealth has been able to do
her full duty to herself to the country and
posterity
The condition of our finances is as fol-
lows
Balance in Treasury. No
velber 30 l865.......... s., 2,373.668 IA
Rccc,pts during fiscal year
ending November 30,
lSfG.,...--........."......., 5,s29,66S 54
Total in Treasury for fiscal
year ending Noyember
50, 1866 .....,........~..... S,203, $50 6S
Payments Tor same period
have been.....~.,..,........ 6,462, 303 Al
Balance in Treasury, De
cember l., 1866. .............. I,T4I, ,033 27
Amount of the public debt
as it stood ON the first day
Of December, l865.....,, $3T ,476, 25S O6
Amount reduced
at the State
Treasury, du-
ring the fiscal
year ending
Nov 70, 1850,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-11

Books. US house furnished with
books rather than furniture! Bothn you
can, but books at any ratel To spend sew
eral days in a friend's house, and hunger for
something to read, while you are treading
on costly carpets and sitting down upon
luxuriant chairs, and sleeping upon down,
is as if one were bribine yollr body for the
sake Of cheating your mind. Books are IN e
windows through which the soul locks out.
4 house without boks Ike room without
windows. 4 book is GOOD company; it s
f1ij Of conversation without loquacity It
talks to you, not through the car, but an-
other way.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-11

nR. b. 4. HARRY,
~ Respectfully lenders bis professional SER
vices to the citizens Of Bedford and vicinity
Office and residence on Pitt Stroet, in the building
formerly occupied by Dr.. J. II. HOGus
April J. IS6t-ti