davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
FRANCE.

EapOleOM's UJtInatum ia King Victor
EmanUe1-EtaIy TO EVaCunte Papal
Territory Immediately - GarIbhldiS
Surrender.
The Paris La PreS8e of this evening says
thai the French Charge d'AnaIres at Florence
was ordered TO present, on Sunday, to the
Kings Government an Imperial ulLimatum, to
the effect that the Italian troops which mad
been marched into the Papal territory should
evacuate the States of the Church before Thurs
day evening, November.
The Paris Temps says that during the engage.
ment near Monte ROJondo, on sunday last,
Garibaldi was beaten by the Papal troops and,
siIer siIer ms oeIeat, LelTed 10 Correse' whlGh -
The ancient city of Cures, capital Of the Sabines
Here, 1t is said, General Garibaldi surrendered
TO the Italian authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
"TN THE HOURS OF OUR HAPPINESS
and prosperity let Us remember the unfortunate and
disabled soldiers who saved country and nation.
aINy."-LINCOLN,
GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT
TO ERECT THE
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM
FOR
VALID SOLDIERS,
UNDER A SPECIAL
PASSED MARCH 6, ts07.
GIN THB HOURS OF OUR HAPPINESS
GETTYSBURG AsYL'
INVALID SOLDIERS,


AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PIE PILE.
lie eXerton. Na'ion ! ome Tor our disabled sol
lcib, 10 ertCthn asylum Tor those Wub In thelr paul
utSll. nave served their count At tne expense vt
their health and happiness VINO in the battle for the
nation's lie were manned, aud are now inUapaol9 OF
WOrklng Tor their own naintt nance, France has
her doel utB lnVAlic es where rect tue ashes OF the
sea u OBpt0iH, the Iotmer being one OF the hnest
architectural str1 cures ever dev, ted to charity.
huhslh, FIusblhi ana N iaCt nearly al European
countries have magnificent retreats for the un-
9itna1tt I9rtunatta s9ldeIs Monarches prOvlie for the
hlleVlhuOn OF the suffering caused by war; but Iee
pItospeI0us hepnDlcah AmerGa mas no place l0r heI
CIlppleu ahu hCk hOiulerb Dut thS country pOornOSe
Os e b1e~aEs @ & OF her GRO" aeG cl iSs these no0ie
patIiOls eit nhPpy nOmtb 10 save our S0nuOn couh
lien m ouT hoqI linz % op nsr HSSp aresS @ pieuseG 10
ai WI , ia6tlps gnhI.uue, anu now tu0Se VINO are
Sh6"e ptdg'S they nave perf Tmed he'r e NJ
re6Teant to our obligaons Lei s ZACH sy i9 bu mi
a single dollar 10 tIis purpose aud the Ggttyso1Ts
Asylmm M Tili afford the soldiers % home and our
ItiC a Mn n Az i{EsirNy pTIItt,TT ISty'p"'
RV tbs AEsdraain ih aad Ad da hI,hE y
already been paid towards the ureservgiinn nj tiS
battlpgrOubdn thIrtv nCrp, iuIn,S M eiio
of General Meade's HeadouariersI Haya hean sot
apaTt for the uspg of The A.yium ' ''' 'S'' n''
LEXINGTON AVENUE. NEW YORK. Oct % 1877 .
Having ia6,red ior three Years 10 erect IIOn,e
ior cur CLIPPED veterans, aud having pR1sed n nil
for that puFIuse in the New York IRgis. ature in.
of best citiso,,,s -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
The MARYLAND Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Returns come in slowly,
but the indications now are that every official
position in the State will be filled by Democrats.
In Washington county, the entire Democratic
ticket is elected. Frederick is also Democratic
These have been stroug Republican counties.
Kent gives 1882 Democratic majority Wico-
mico, new county on the Eastern Shore, gives
1oee hneeiinocratic majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
ON TILE FRONTIER.
The wounded GarIbaldiana Received b,
the Italians HOspttal Bce@eH- Cara
hnlhl on Ahe WaV ElOremGe.

TERM, Nov. 4-P M.-Hundreds of wounded
men are arriving here from the scene of the
late engagements between the GaroaldianS
and the Papal troops They are conveyed oy
spe cial raiI Dad trains.
The Italian regulars act In very Kindly
manner to all, assisting in carrying them from
the station 10 where they are laid weeping like
women on beholding the sad spectacle. Father
GaVazzi has charge of the hospital. Genera
Caribaldi, accompanied by his sons Menott
and Ricclotti, pasted here this morning en- route
TO Florence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
LADIES DRESSES
MADE I'N TwENTY.FOUR kSURs.

DRY GOODS AT OLD PRICES.
~ Very good Canton Flannels at 12%C.
Better QuRIties Canton FlPnnes 10. 49, 10 to 62C.
All the best makes Of Beached and Unbleached
EnsliIs, 10 ale
Good qualities choice styles CaliCOas, l0c
MerTimac CaliCOes, all new styles, l5c.
We are daily opening cheap lots VI Dress GOODS,
which We selling al about Oue-half the cost OF i'm
pOra ion.
lot Plaid Dress Goods, at 12&c.
Choice styles OF Dress Goods, at Ice.
Double width SILK Stripe POpltus, at Csc.
Plaid POplnP, Slc: cost over soc.
Double nidth Plaid POplius 5uc.. cost 85c
Rich Printed French MeTnoes, 75c cost Sl'l6
All-wOoi Printed Z. plius, 75c cost 81 25.
Six striped Alpaca POplins, S5c.: cost 9l'l5,
Six Figured A II WOO Poplins 81; cost g.
SILKS, silks, SILKS
BLACK AND IOLORED, EVERY VARIETY.
AT GREATLY REDO OGD PRIOES
LYONS CLOAEiNG XELxETS, -
A LII WIDTHS AND QUALITIES
BLACK AND SCARLET. CENTRES
PAlSI EY SQUARE SHAWIS.
WHITE BLACK, AND CAkLET CENTRES.
PAISLEY LONG SHAWLS
Long and Square BTocbe ShawIa
Long and Square Woolen Shawls.
Misses Long and Square Shawls,
Black Ihtbet Long and Square shawl
As the most OF our ShRwls have been bought this
season IN the euctiOn room. at n Teme endOns loss TO
the importers and manufacturers, able to oller
very great bargains 10 our customers.
II. STEEL & SON,
II NOS. Tl3 AND 7l5 N. TENTH STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
GARIBALDPs ARREST.
The General Claimed Prisoner by
Italian TrOOps-HIs Sons Leave Him.

Italian IrOOpS-His sons Leave khtAs
TIGLIoLE, Nov. 4-When General Garibaldi
reached here this morning on his way 10 Flo
renee the Italian officers on duty told him he
must 90 to Spezzia. Garib8ldi drew a revolver,
saying that be would not resist the officers, but
that he would not go willingly. Italian soldiers
then stepped forward and iifted him into the
car. His sons would not go with him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
FROM THE FIELD.
The GaribaIdIana DisarmGd and Dis
Dersing,

CANTOlUPo, Nov. 4-P. M.-The road between
the front and Correse is filled with Garibaldlan
volunteers returning towards Italy. They are
all unarmed. Their defeat by the Papal sol
diers is complete, final II is said that some of
their best men have been killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

Debt less cash in Treasury 49l 5O4 45O %
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt as appears from the books and Trea-
surers' returns in The Department on Novem-
Der |, 1867
tSigned) HUGH MCCULLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
ITALY
English Representations to the Oabiost
The ktBgdUm SuiSt-GREtbNldi ts"
ported Derangsd,

FLORENCE Nov. o. he English Minister and
Embassy here have requested King Victor
Emanuel to treat GaribAldi IenientIy, ghtS
unnecessary trouble being over, there will II +
sald, oe no collision between the French and
ltanah forces. Italy is quiet. There are rumorS
atoat here 10 the effect That Garibaldps mind Is
affected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

TTNION PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY
u A Paste ioI Box-makers, Book binders. Paper
h1nReTs. ShOemakers, POck Of book M Akers Bill
Posters etc ItMill not sour Is cheap and always
Il Keller, william Mann, Phnadelphia LnQtiirer
HaTpeF OiheTs Amer tcan 70 Society and others
sole Agents, 1. l. CltAdIh a CO., No 42o GO e.
NkRCE Street eE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
CLOTHING.
FALL AND WRITER CL0TuIEG.

FALL AND WRITER CL0EuTNG.
We offer to the public the
Iarg st and best selected
Stock Of Ready~made Cloth
ing in the CITY, for Mems and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
Of Piece Goods which w , will
make to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and La the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment Of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen'S Coats, Hunting
Coats, New Style Walking
Coats, Pants and Vests, of all
descriptions.
BOYS Ready-made Clothing
in great variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. GOs AND Cos CHEsNUT STREET
$50 sm PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

H U R o P H.

Alarming Food Riots in England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
The military Called Out.

Etc. nto., Ete,, Ete., Etc, DtO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
ARMY OVERcOATs.

1000 new and In prime order, just received
oe4lmrpl Nos. ss7 and $50 NJ FRoNT 81, Philada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
BLANKETS.

A VERY LARGE LOT or No. GOVERNMENT
BLANK Its, twerty Ave pairs Ia a bale, weigh.
ing from zen TO twelve pounds Pec pair, for sale At
"a 69slmTp nos sS7 and $50 N. FRONT st., PhilSda.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
THESE GEMS OF ART
f / N E A r T S.

Have been selected with great
care by MIR. BaiIeV from the
studios of the most ceIe-
brated Artists, and the work.
shops of the best makers in
Europe, and contain many
works that have achieved dis
tinction at the Paris Exhlbi-
ti0n.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06
FOR SALE,

AhS sI7Io ~ ,SSH5ANCE.-G AND PIx.
IO TUhEs for sale, No 1854 Marx Er st' i,b.tS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-06

MAS lus ued az a. 900
now 70 OBTAIN TICKETS
Orders may be sent MS In registered letters or post
office orders in sums OF u to t25 at risk. Larger
amounts should be sent la drafts BY express at the
CLUB RATES. .
Tickets to address 46l 40 tok cts 10 g0
10 Tickets 10 address 8Qe 90 Tickets TO addr's 1902
~ Tickets 10 address ~ bOo0 1cketa 10 addre ~ "
Address all orders aud Communications 20 III lu
sGETTYsBURG ASYLUM ASSOCIATIONS
no 1926 Oh EHNUr Street. PhilRdo' Pa"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10

NEw YORK, December 9-Erening. easier;
sales 100 bales at 17c. Flour active; State s. 50a
10 rs; Southern SlOa14 25. Wheat active Corn
3Sa42c. Oats firm. Pork heavy, at s2l 62a. Lard
steady. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 5Sa533c.
Freghts lower; Cotton by sail iaa, steam ;; Grain
by steam 6ia63 Governments closed strong; Old
Seven-thirties 1915 Ten-forties 1O1l. Gold S6s.
BALTIMORE, December e.--Cotton quiet and firm
atl74a17ac. Flour stiff best grades advanced 5oc.,
others 25c. Wheat firm Corn very firm; new
White 81 18a1 %. Oats 72a74c. Rye firm, 6Oa65c.
Provisions dull and steady
CINCINNATI, December 9.--F!our advanc d &c.
Corn dull, in the ear, S3a8ic. Whiskey dull. Mess
Pork, old, S22a23. Lard, be.
LOUISVILLE, December 9-Superiine Flour, 81 70.
Corn, in ear, 75aS0c. Mess Pork advancing, sales
s24. Lard, 13c.
ST. LOUIS, December 9.-Flour steady. Corn
advancing, mixed, 81 O5a1 0S; yellow and white,
81 O8a1 10, in the ear 92a95c Pork firm at s22 l2s
a22 so. Clear Sides. 141a14lc. Lard, 12ia128c.
SAVANNAH December 9.-Cotton quiet but steady;
Niddl.ngs 15lc Sales sos bales. Receipts 4U0o
bales.
MOBILE, December 9.--Salcs 100 bales; closed
dull, 15a154; exports, 1876 bales; receipts 03Oo
bales, being the largest receipts OF the season.
New ORLEANS, December 9.-Market firm; saies'
400 bales; receipts since Saturday, 1895; exports,
S44S. Sugar active full prices, common, llc;
prime, l3lc. Molasscs better, fair, 6Oc; prime,
7Oc Flour better, fair Coo; prime, zoe; supernne'
held 50 50; choice, s14 25. Corn firmer, lOal5c.
Oats frm s5c. Pork ruling upward, Mess, s24a
25 Bacon dull; Shoulders, lie; Clear, 1OAc Lard
prime terce, 13la14c. Gold 36a; Sterling, 46sa45;
New York Sight, sas discount.
WILMINGTON, December 9.-Turpentine noml-
nal at 4sc no sales Rosin quiet at s2a2 % for low
No. l. and sales have taken place at s2a2 10. Cot
ton quiet, l4tc for Middling,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
Affairs in the State.

Some villain set fire TO the dwelling house Of
DR.. E. I. McSwain, in Laurcus on last Saturday
night Providentiay the Doctor had been out
practicing his VOCATION and refunded home be-
tween twelve aud one O'Clock, and discovered the
fire in time to extinguish it before any great DAM
age was done.
The splendid brick dwelling OF the late Dr.
John Sullivan, between Laurens and Greeavllle
C. H., was entirely consumed BY fire, with the en-
tire contents except few beds, some days since
Though the fire caught in the day time (trom
chimney burning out, as we learn, comparatively
y thing was saved. Though the dwelling was I
V ~ fine one, its loss is small when compared to
ti!e large amount OF fine furniture, linen, family
jswelry, plate &C., besides many other articles
around which the affection CT many clustered, ana
which no money could replace.
The Laurensvlo Herald says OF sales day IN
that o ace: Quite q number Of citizens were IN at
tendance, and, though the price OF cotton is down.
and still going lower and many have failed in
consequence N their crop calculations, yet good
humor seemed to prevail. Several tracts Of land
were sold by tho Ordinary, as follows one tract
one hundred and eightynine acres for $500 90; one
tract two hundred and ninetytwo acres Tor SSOO 0U
one tract OF one hundred and eighty Two acres for
ss70 90. A tract sold by the Sheriff for taxes OF
four hundred and folty three acres, brought
s8O5 90; one mule sold for s110 90. The Commits
eioner in Equity sold two tracts OF land for the FOL
lowing prices one cf elghty.three and half
acres for $3.50 90; ant. one Of twenty.seven and
three fourths acres for $3.50 co. on twelve months
credit
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
CHARr EsTON. S. c.. TUESDAY MORNING, DEC

ing gentleman; one or two others who talked
wind and then Lord Derby for whom the la
" waiting. The House was by this time fairly at
tended. Lord Ellenborough,. the only surviving
Ex-Governor General of India, was there; Lord
Clarendon (our late Foreign Minister Min, a keen
looking gentleman); LORD Airie lwhom you.
the the" c1ross-benches r (Which are kind Of noatral
groundJ, Lord Colville, the whlpper-in, and many
others The Premier riveted every ones atten.,
what people thought he might say. 1t was. how
ever, plain, busnoss-lke sort of speech, deliv-
cred easily and without pretention. He made no
''ponts" and seemed to try for none. His remarks
meeting uttered in conversational tone without
any Of the hesitation so general among English
men when addressing public gathering. After
Lord Derby sat down every one went away. |
shall here leave Parliament for the present, and
tell you something more about it when any thing
of fimnortance goes on.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
ez,MRs. WINSLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP FOR


G4y-MRS. WINSL0W'S SOUTHING SYRUP FOR
ChlOren Teethng greatly facilitates the process OF teeth
ing by soitening the gums, reducing all Inflammation
will cay Ill PAIN and spasrnodic action, and is SURE
TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon 1t, moth.
ers it will give rest to yourselves and RELIEF AND
HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and aod this article for years and can
saw il confidence end truth OF 1t what VIC have never
been able to eay Of Eny ether ncdctae-Never has it fail
ed IN single instance t. effect cure when timely used.
Never d: 7c know an instance OF dissatisfaction by any
cne who r-ed It. On the contrary, al sre delighted with
its operation speak !n terms OF commeadaon @; ts
rparical effects and medical virtues.
We speak in tais mater WHAT We 20 Know" after
years Of experience and pledge reputation for the
u6Ilmclt OF what we hera declare II almost every In
st.nce where the infant is suffering from pain and ex
haust;on relic: Will be found in fifteen twenty minutes
after the ay-up is administered.
Full direciicre :or using wi! accompany each bottle
Be eaIe and call for
"AiRS. wINSLOW's soOTHING SYRUP"
slavilg co ia: snt;ts OF "GURTIs & PERKINS" cE tt.
outside wrapper. AL others are base limitations
Sod by Drusg5ta Throughout. the world Pricc. only
ss cents per bottle.
oacesio. 9l5 Fulton street, New York Nc. 2o5 High
Holborn London England; Nc. al ST. Ieul street, Mon'
treal, Canada. DcWlE NOISE, Agents.
AuSust27 tuthssmo Charleston: 5. Z,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
The yireinta Convention.

RICHMOND, December 9.-The Convention this
morning was visited by Governors Pierpoint, Of
Virginia, and Smythe, Of New Hampshire, who
both addressed the Convention, expressing the
hope that good and wise constitution would be
framed. Governor Smythe urged that the mem
bsrs should regard each others prejudices with
forbearance, and thought that when the passions
Of the present hour had cooled all would be we'll.
The Convention then proceeded to the consldera-
ton Of TIE eight dollar per diem question, and
voted down successfully amendments fixing the
rate at six dollars and seven dollars.
After some discussion, the So per diem was left
IN the ordinance which was ordered to be engross.
3D. resolution was offered to Sppoint COM
mttee to inquire what cases of injustic1 have oc-
Cured in the administration Of the civil courts
since June 1st, 1866 and report the best means Of
remedying them. It was opposed by Messrs. Hun.
nicutt, sneed, and other prominent Republicans
and laid upon the table. Mr.. Hunnicutt offered
resolution for the appointment offs committee to
attend the Convention which meets on Wednes-
day.
Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts, is expected
TO visit Richmond next week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10
May % Tyr No. 10 Gold Street. New York,

DIANO-FURTEs-GkA SQUARE AND
i UPRIGHT--Which are now acknowledged to be.
by the Leading Artists in this country, SUPERIOR TO
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos
sess every modern improvement Of the largest size
finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES.
embracing every variety of style. Each has the full
METALLIC FRAME. OyERSTRUNG BASS with or with
out the agrahe arrangement. Each has the FRENCH
GRA ID ACTION. acknowledged to be superior to any
other In rapid execution. These instruments are all
SEVEN, SEVEN AND QUARTER and SEVEN AND THIRD
oCIAyEs; constructed OF THOROUGHLY SEASONED WOOD,
aud OF the finest and best material For GREAT POWER,
SINGING QUALITIES SWEETNESS and pCRiIY OF ToSE
throughout the entire REGISTER: ELEGANCE Ot t!NlsH
and GREAT DURABILITY the Pano-FoTtes OF MessIs; T.
JLNNYS SON are unsurpassed b. any oher ~; geIs ~
the WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PKEMtOHS
WHEREVER EXH1BII ED. Tee same iactISes nf,,rS.T m
enable this firm 10 produce SUPEhiOH InC -. ~
also enable them to offer their PlANo-tOhtEo W .ne
public TWENTY PER CENT. lower than any clner ss1
CLASS manufacturer in the country ,.. oa ,.,o,,
The special attention OF Dealers Ieacets ao oIae.s
h invited to the exaniuaon OF ttaSe pancs oelors
inc the,r SELECTION elsewhere. Every instrument ls u
WsRRANIISS For FIVE YEARS. Descriptive ciTcu-
las sent TO all pa-s the country up0S Ao'
dress, -. ooa orS 5as Fas, o. a. stSorr
,,. a, end "a Avenues. Nevreet,
Between 'ar 20 ~ ~ lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10

The Honolulu Advertiser publishes al account
of the discovery OF land, hitherto unknown, in the
Arctic Ocean by Captain Long, Of the wha!sshlp
Nile. 1t is thought tins territory will prove to be
the Polar Continent so long sought after. Tho
past season has been the mildest which has been
experisnced by the oldest whalemen, ard Captain
Long was able TO roach the lattude 1880. He oz-
aninea the land attsntyely along its entire South
! orn coast, which he sketched. 1t appears to be
quite elevated and has nouni&!a near to 'Ao
centre, about longitude $50, resembling en- extinct
volcano, and estimated to be about three .housala
feet high Captain Long named tho conntrF
UrOngel's lind, after Russian Emperor Inc
Western point Of the coast i'll latitude 70 deg %
min. North, longitude 73 deg. SO min. East, he
named Cape Thomas after the seaman who discov'
cred it. The Southeast point he called Cape Aa1-
ran. The Nile sailed several days along tue coast
and approached within fifteen miles of the shore.
The lower part Of the land was free from srow and
appeared to bs covered with vegetation. Il was
impossible to tell bow far the land extended North
ward Ranges Of mountains could be seen until
they Tere lost in the distance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10

a9NERyoUS DEBILITY, WITH IT'S GLOOMY
attead,nts low spirits, depression. involuntary ennis.
soaa loss Of cmen spermacrrhua loss of power dizzy
head loss c memory, and hroatened impotence and i'm
becility, find sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HC'
MEoPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com
posed OF the mos. yaluarie mild and potent curayes
hev strike at the root of the matter, tone up the
system arrest the discharges and part vgor and en-
ergy, life and vitality, 20 the entire man. They have
cured thousands Price s5 pc- package OF si1
boxes and VIAL 81 PEI single box. Sold by druggists
and sen: by mail Oh receipt OF price. Address HUM.
pHREYs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY No. 5d2 ROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10

"A New York correspondent writes II haze
jus. heard of three large failures yesterday-two
in the tea trade and one in the rice business. The
firm Of Westray, G obs s. Hardcastlo, tho first OF
the three, was ors CT tho oldeas in New Yorl, and
it's honor wcs never tarnished before. II is
thought CORP promise will be effected il this case,
but the ott er failures acs bad The China trade
has been very disastrous Tor sore time, and 1t is
feared otf or houses in that line will soon have TO
suspend There are rumors Of some additional
failures among the dry goods men: and one large
firm connected with French house on the otnec
side, Is said to have certainly gono through 1t l7
generally believed that the suspension nusi'
ness is only commencing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-10

"Nor Gunry."-A RIeHrEoUs VEnDIcT.-Rc-
earding the trial OF Moses A. Bcncini, in the
Salisbury, N. c., Superior Court, charged With
the murder of John Ricf, in September last, the
Old North State says:
The prisoner had an only sister, to whom he
was deyotedly and tenderly attached, and being
suddenly informed that she had been seduced BY
Rich, and that he (Rich) had taken advantage OF
her presence in his own house to accomplish his
designs upon her, he Immediately, in state Of
mental excitement, amounting almost to frenzy,
rushed to tho house Of the deceased. throc and a
half miles distant, and shot him, ipfictiug wounds
Of which he soon after died. He thcl returned
TO the city and surrendered himself to mags-
tra.c, reniarking to him. "I have killed JOHN
Rich. He sedUoed my sister, whom 10 ed bet
)ter than my own soul, and for whom was willing
to die" The killing was admitted, and the plea
principally relied upon by the defonco was that,
at the moment OF the commission OF the deed, hia
reason WAS so FAR dethron by the shock occasion.
cd by the sudden announcement to him OF bis sis
ters disgrace: as to render him irresponsible for
the act, and it was upon this ground doubtless,
that the Jury, after deliberating for tweny y-four
hours, returned verdict Of mot guilty"