davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.

The New York Euenig Post ofsaturday February 1eh,
says: 12'5....,,.rss i.-,f..-s.st. =.
The loan market easy ut per cent call and at
for Government collaterls The discount dsma I'd is ac
tive the best bills passing at with exceptional transac
tons at 6 For inferior grades there ls Little or no de
mand. -zt.E
Foreign exchange closed firm for the steamer Bills at
sixty days on London quoted OF 107 for com
mercial for bankers; do at short sight, 109A
a1OsA: Parisat sixty days, 520a5.16T; do at short
sight, 5l5a5.lsX; Antwerp, 2oa5 Tx; Swiss, $40
a5.1SA; Hamburg, S6as6h; Amsterdam, 4la115s;
Frankfort 40zSa41 Bremen, 78a7e; Prussian thaiTs
nz.a79L 80. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
TaE Popu1AT1oN on FRANcE.-The aninnn

TIE POPULATION OF FRANoE.-The quinquenniel
census OF the population Of France just completed
gives S8 064, ,04 as the number of inhabitants, ex-
elusive Of 125,OO0 employed abroad in Algeria
Mexico, &c. This is an increase of $50, ,933 over
the census Of 1861 There are in France l9 0l4 100
males and 19,O52,985 females. The females are
therefore in majority of Ss S76. In thiry-one Of
the eighty-nine departments Of France there has
been 8 diminution in the majority Of inhabitants
eraien from the &C cuntry districts into the large
Cities. The population Of Paris has increased By
129,1s3 The increase Of population has been great
est in the department Of the Seine, and the de-
crease greatest in the department OF La Mancha.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
The Laurens District Bible society.


Mr. Editor by the request of several proni-
nent citizens in the town of Laurens, reorganized
the Laurens District Bible Society in the Presby-
terian Church. on Sabbath morning, the 10th inst,
after preaching sermon. The following pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted:
The Society hearing that the Rev. E. A. BoIles,
Agent Of the American Bible Society for this State
did, in letters to private members and officers OF
this Society, during the years 1865 and 1856, kind
" proffer his aid in an effort to procure from the
American Bible Society copies of the scored Scrip
lures to supply the destitute Of this district and
regIetting that no definite aetion q mas been put
Resoloed /. That the thanks Of this Society are
due. to and are hereby rendered to Rev. E. A.
Boles for his generous sympathy for the people OF
this district, and his kind offer to aid the Society
in an effort to procure copies Of the Sacred Scrip
lures in numbers sufficient 10 supply the destitute
among us, and that said offer ls gratefully ac-
cepted.
Resotued 2. That We have read with emotions Of
delight, and with thanksgiving to God, the gener-
ons sentiments towards the destitute in the South
!; ern and Southwestern States found embodied IN
the preamble and resolutions adopted by the
American Bible Society; at their anniversary, May
18 1856.
this large district and in grateful recognition Of
the generous purpose and proposal Of the Ameri-
can Bible Society," this Society do hereby apply to
the American Bible Society, through their Agent,
Rev. E. tolles, for grant Of 1000 copies Of the
Sacred Scriptures to- be distributed among the
destitute in our district. 60 :.
:s;Iesotoed 4 That copy Of those resolutions be
transmitted to the Rev. VIM. J. x. Taylor, u. D.,
Secretary Of the american Bible Society, with the
books may be forwarded at the earliest period
Of6cers-Rev. samuelJ j. Price, President; DR.. E.
r. McSwain, Secretary John Ryle, Esq, Treas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
important News hom Ireland-A Reported
.Ss,s,.s..::s 4. Feninn Rising. ~

Important News rpm lrelnnd-.lA Reported
- Fenian Rising. i
,ss gpecisl cable dispatch this morning, says the
) Heraiu, Of Friday. from our London correspondent
announces thst news reached that city yesterday
) of rising of the Fenians in Ireland. The out
break occurred at Killarney, and the reyoluhonists
md marched towards Kenmsre, pursued by Bri-
tish troops and ARTILLERY. Another report states
that information had been received by the Cabinet
London Of the landing of two ship loads Of Fe-
nians at Yalentia sthe5 European terminus OF the
Atlantic cable and that Sir Hugh Bose, Of sepoy
2 q, nriety;,now sitting in the House Of Peersa
tLord strathearn, and Lord Mas, the Chief secre
~ Ira1and yul1o ID q manb nF the HnueA of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer Eliza Hancox. from Savannah, via Beau
fort &c--P Carter, ] Robins D G Rice, Clspp and
lady. Mrs s E sayre, Newton, A " Robins, L. Walker
and lady, Thompson, A Banks, Ii trunk, Capt
Britton Burns, Husin and lady, o stearns Miss
McCray, Mrs Watson, J j Pope, Il Sturdy, War
rem, M Ticc. w NJ French NJ French, W Kressel and
lady, Capt Peck, F Green, and 35 on deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
Maine hnilds mora than half the number of sea.

going vessels built in the country It is estimated
that Scrtyseven per cent. Of the State tax is paid
by her ship-buiders. Recent congressional enact
ments impose such burden upon her tonnage as
to actually draw rom 81 200 600 to 81 QUO from
were presented and elaborated upon the other day
at the Shipbuilders' and Shipowners' Convention
which was held at the State House. There was
large attendance Of the representatives Of this i'm
portant branch Of Maine industry, every leading
saipbuilding place being represented.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHAR T. STON.

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Patapsco, Nef, Baltimore left 14th Inst
Corn Oats and Mdze. To Willis l. Chisolm B S Rhett
4 Son, Il Cobia l. Co, W Sprague Bro, Stenhouse &
Co. R III Butler, Bischoff Co, Hart 4 Co, W Roach,
Lillientha J Campsen l. Co, r Agent:
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Richardson, Savannah VIA
Beaufort Hilton Head &c. u bales l Cotton and
Mdze TO Ferguson & Holmes, Pnckney Bros &
kirkpatrick, Coher, Hanckel Co. Hopkins, McPherson
l. Co.
Schr Ben Brown, -, Back River. 6OO0 busnels
Rough Rice. TO Cohen, Hanckel Il Co.
Schr Deas from West Point Mill. 39 Dds Rlce.
To Cohen, Hanckel & Co, Cart, Kopff & Jervey.
Schr Louise, -, Cooper River. 1260 bus1els Rougn
Rice. To Il Howard & Bro.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Ship Scr amer, Young, Liverpool.
From this Port.
Steamship Carroll, Hudgins, New York. Fob 49,
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, Feb IL.
Steamship Adele, Hail. Galveston, Feb Z.
Br bark lropic Bird, Robbins, Liverpool, Jan 90.
Brem bark Everhard lelus Hohnhotz, Liverpool, Jan
80.
schr J Frazier, Wells, Cardenas, Feb 4.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Andalusia Bursley, at New York, Feb 1G.
Schr Marshall, Marshall, at New York, Feb 16.
Sailed for this Port.
Steamship Saragossa, Crowel, from New York, Feb 16
Span schr Regenerado, Oliver, from Havana, Feb 7.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
COMMERCIAL.
The Charleston Cotton Market.

OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON Monday Evening, February IL, 1867.
In consequence of difference of the views Of buyers
and Sellers the former being mdisposed to operate OK
cept at decline, the market was nearly at stand
Sales only SO bales viz 81 1c at 2S ls at and
at 30 We omit quotations. 5t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
Consirnees per South Carolina Railroad
EehruarV l8a l.-L..-.

$50 bales Cotton 40 bags Potatoes, cars Lumber,
car Cattle and Sundries 10 Willis & Chisol, Railroad
Agent Fraser / Co. Adams, Frost 4 Co, Utsey Ken
yon, j A Quackenbush. Rodgers Co, j G Adams.
s T Robinson l. Son, Davis, II Robertson. Muir
ply, A Salinas, Kanapanx, Lanneau Co: Bollmann
saussure, Thurston 4 Holmes. G Ingraham, Klinck,
Wickenberg Co, q Walter & Co, West Jones, L NJ
Aver b Co, J Coakley, W Courtney Go, " Smith.
shackekord l. Fraser, King & Gibbon, j E Sloan,
Dukes Co, J Pringle r Jeifers Co. J N Caldwell
L Sons, Hunt Bros, Mowry & Co, Wss & Co, Street
Bros Co, g W Witte.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
Cons1gnees per Northeastern Railroad,
February is.

Lumber, Mdze, &C. To Mowry & Co. Adams. Frost L
CO, Rodgers Co. Gaillard & Minot Pinckney Bros,
" Williams Il Co, Recder, c D Brahe Co, Dukes Il
1 Co, Rollins D Brabha.n Ebaugh 4 Maonee, "
G Whden & Co. Grseser, Lee, Smith Co, W Bennett
Co, Kendall Dockery, Bischoff l. Co, & Early,
" Ryan, W Chafee, and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
SARATOGA
.''EXeBLSIOR" Spring WATER.

-. y -
VyHE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be uneQualed by that Of Guy other In the faraned
valley Of Saratoga It's virtues such have secured
1t the high enconiums OF all who have used It, possess
ing o. It does in eminent degree, cathartc durec
alternative and tonic qualities.
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, NJ D., Professor
Practice Of Phyac, Jefferson Medical College Phila
delphia, formerly of Charleston, s. c.:
3sai, PHILADELPHIA, November IL, 1866.
have been for year or moro past in the habit OF
taking the water Of the Excelsior Spring of Saratoga.
Accustomed during the great portion Of my invalid lite
to the different waters Of the several fountains which
boil up along that remarkable valley dependent indeed
upon them for much Of the comfort enjoy Suits
fed that the Excelsior Water lis as well adapted any
other among them, not more 80, the purposes for
which they generally employed. It is very agreeable
strongly ipregnated with the carbonio acid lively and
sparkling. -* can heartily and conscientously
recommend 1t TO- all who need gentle cathartc and
diuretc. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, N. D.
The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles and
packed in good order for shipping Pnts in boxes oi
four dozen eaoh and Quarts In boxes of two dozen eac
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19
Menoratlda.

The Savannah News l. Herald, of yesterday, has the
following:
The ship Pilgrim Captain Richardson, went ashore on
Wednesday morning last at Doboy. She Is 800 tons
register and bound to this port from Martinique.
Captain Richardson states that he has been blown off
twice within the last twenty days. and that he was in
eight OF Port Royal Light Ship when blown Off We un-
delsand that the steam tug Petit, belonging to the
morning for the purpose Of trying to pull her of.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-19

j Fountain Head, and removes ut all the wretched
symptoms Of this loathsome maad such Pan In the
Temples Offensive Discharges, Obstruction Of the Breath
ing Tubes Repus1ve Breath, Snapping Sounds in the
Ears Mindedness, Mental Depression Dmness OF
Vision Sore Throat Hacking Cough; restores the sense
of Taste and Smell and permanently cures the disease IN
all ia types forms and stages With absolute certainty.
This remedy and mode Of treatment like the disease,
peculiar In consists Of the Inhalation Of harmless H.
guilds from the palm of the hand Tho immediate relief
it affords s alone worth ten times the cost Of the
Dies. l5sss,tsz.5.. 7l-, -.
Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh Is out Iniorma-
ton before published Call at our nearest Agency
or send stamp for It sillsas5 &c :-..s,
Prepared by GERRT NORTON, No II Ann.street.
New York.
Drs. RAOUL & LYMAN,
CITY APoTHEoARrEs,
November thstu6mo - Agent for Charleston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
America Pleading for Moximilion.


America Pleading for MaximiIiaD.
THE correspondence between the Austrian
Minister and the Secretary of State which
was sent into the Senate on Saturday, places
the United States in an entirely new attitude
in regard'to the would-be monarch of Mexico
The Count Wydenbruck writes that 'rhis ora
cious Majesty has been informed that his
brother" is likely to be captured, and urges
the Secretary of State to use his influence to
secure "respect for the person of my Empe
ror's brother" The title of Emperor is not
affixed to the ill-starred Archduke of Austria.
It is granted that the cause is lost and the
interbosition of a hostile Government is re-
ouested to save his life. The attitude of ma
tional powers has greatly changed within the
last few years. 1t is not five years since the
same Maximilian whose life is now in jeopardy,
entered Mexico in opposition to the earnest
protest of the United States. The United
States was then considered a fifth-rate power.
divided irrevocably into two hostile nationali-
ties. Napoleon was then omnipotent. Aus
tria led all Germany and England and
Spain were united in aid of the invasion of
Mexico. To-day the United States is
supreme on this continent, so far as
moral and, if needs be, physical su-
premacy is concerned. Instead of being divided.
and sinking into insignifcance, its power has
increased and its territory been enlarged. The
new Empire of Mexico has been deserted by
all its sponsors, and it is now tottering to its
fall, and its so-called sovereign has to be saved
by the United States from a traitors grave.
France is menaced by Prussia, without daring
to resent the insult, and has lost two-thirds of
its prestige. Austria has had her power
broken and is now a thlrd-rate nation, while
war is threatened between England and France.
1t would seem, indeed, that the wheel of for
tune is forever revolving, and that the first
shall be last and the last first. All our people
will approve of the prompt action of Mr..
Seward in despatching a special agent to in
terpose in behalf of the Prince. Should his
life be sacrificed, it would cause sincere regret
throughout all the world. He was deluded
and seduced by the bauble of a crown, and its
loss and his disgraceful failure are punishment
enough for his invasion of the "Monroe doc
trine." We earnestly hope that no ill will
befall him on this continent, and that, once
more with his Hapsburg relatives, he can talk
over the mutability of human affairs in the
palace at Vienna.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
The Second Anniversary of LincOln's
Death.

THE second anniversary of the death of Abra-
ham Lincoln finds the great struggle in which
he was slain still unfinished. The same fell
spirit which oompassed the death OF that
great and good man still vexes the nation
The great principles of the Declaration Of In
dependence, which, on the steps OF lndepen-
dence Hall, he avowed his willingness 10 ole
for, have not yet fully triumphed over all our
land. Still, in the two eventful years that
have passed since Mr. Lincoln's death, won
derful progress has been made. The whole
nation has been rapidly educated up to a
standpoint which it did not then occupy. The
prospect of final and glorious triumph Is
brighter than ever before. The day when
equal civil and political rights shall be enjoyed
all over our land has already dawned.
The character of Abraham Lincoln grows
grander and nobler as we drift farther and
farther away from the times in which he
lived. We already begin to behold him
through the perspective of history. We dc
not yet see the picture as posterity will see it,
but we can already anticipate the verdict Of
coming years. That verdict will assign Abra-
ham Lincoln to place among the great bene-
factors and liberators of the human race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

The report of Professor Agassiz director of
the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cam
bridge, for the past year, has been laid before
the Massachusetts, Legislature. The principal
WORK OF the year was the reception and ar
TIangement of the immense collections made in
Irazll by Professor Agassiz, yet there are still
SSo @pouI ~ sixty kegs and cases not unpacked. In
sile ciass OF fishes no less than fifty thousand
sPeciinens & were actually counted, representing
tT yber TWO thousand tive hundred species, two
Tbo Oh which are probably new to science.
baS,o 'aIlous ous departments of the Institution
nSe ar5 not oeen suffered to languish, however.
s'tto considerable additions and exchanges were
uSsS%, Mnse,,o AS 1t was deemed best to begin the
its y.nts m n small building and enlarge as
hsa i1s man's increased, the present buiIdng has
pecohe iuil to OVERLOOKING. The coIIact7on ~
rePtlies Is probably the LARGEST in tba coutr,,
and may compare favorable viii tboeo oF ~
now existing, exceeding tbosa eeus os s., ahgIhiing
Museum and Jardindes Plantes % ene plitish
The number of species of tbis oIae eSsether
brates is more than nine tbn1, ,ass u FerLe-
museum is richer in its colleotioT,u ss NO
Certain branches of natural histor'O,i " @
fostered to the neglect of Others =, liavs 3een =,
I'LL wants not supplied by other ToI's",i, Urei 70
and to avoid the mistake often maaa b,e aii
] institutions Of repeating each other. y 'O'N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[For qddttional 8pectot Notlces see hle seoond aq

For additional Special Notices see the Second Pu0e.l
RBs NEWSPAPER ADVERTIsING.-JOY
CoE q CO. Agents for the "TELEeRAPH"
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets 70 No
lHs. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs:-No. IA s. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 73OR4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

THE SOUTHERN FAMINE FUND. - Reports
from the South indicate that the famine is in
creasing 1t may not be in the power of many
people TO contribute directly to the fund ow
being raised to assist the starving people Of tht
South but nearly all can help in this good
work by purchasing tickets for the grand con-
cert to be given on Wednesday evening at the
Academy ofMusic. Let every one do this, and
the fund will be measurably increased. M me
Parepa, Brignoli, Rosa, Birgfeld, and the whole
Opera Troupe will appear in q very attractive
programme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

Miss Emmeline Lott, who made sensa-
tion year or two since by coarse book on
Harem Life in the East, has followed it up
with trashy work entitled "Nights in the
Harem," of which she knows about as much
as of mornings at Windsor or afternoons at
the Tuileries. The subject-matter is not what
the reader might infer from the title the whole
affair being merely collection of dreary
stories, which are as pretentious in point of
LANGUAGE as they are dull in fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
The Reform Question and the British
Ministry.


On the motion of Mr.. Gladstone, on Friday
night, to fix the rating of suffrage aN five
pounds, the Liberals were defeated by twenty
one majority in opposition to the amendment.
When it is remembered that the House of
Commons is composed of six hundred and
ffty-eight members, the strength of the Russell
Gladstone party can be realized. The repulse
was due to the desertion of a number of the
Liberals, who would not agree with the ma
jority of the caucus, and who now hold the
balance of power. The result of the vote
does not surprise us, as the despatch received
few days since in regard to defections in the
ranks of the opposition must have prepared
every one for the announcement of the defeat.
We do not see, however, from the result of
the vote, that the Derby administration is
securely seated in power. While the boiling
Liberals could not unite with their fellows in
every plan, yet they will not unite with the
Administration when it comes to vote on
the passage of Disraeh bill. When the test
vote on that measure is reached, we will pro-
badly find the deserters once more in the
ranks; so that, while Disraeli may have
the satisfaction of defeating Gladstone's bill,
Gladstone is not unwilling to see Disraei alse
placed among the ex-offcers of the Crown.
We await the final issue with deep interest,
and great uncertainty as to the result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

than there was last. Cotton planting is going
on lively The planters this year are employ
ing guano and other manures, and are resort
ing to labor-saving implements TO consider
able extent. The negro women have mostly
abandoned heldwOrk, and are engaged as house
keepers, .A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
EDWIN M. COOK & CO..

Sole Agents and Importers of the CHINGARORA
TOBACCO tor the, United States and Canadas,
and Dealers in all kinds Of
Havana and American Cigars and Tobaccos,
MAIN DEPOT, [3ls mwfsm4p
No. 1877 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
Cron Prospects in Georpia..

REPORTS from Georgia represent farming.opera-
tions there as being carried on with great
yigor. Corn is already up and looking fine.
A good crop is anticipated. A greater quantity
of land is being devoted to grain this year
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

a GERMANTOWN.-TO RENT, FOR ONE
lO or two years furnishe ed double House. Apply at
No 6S STULPEHOCKHN Street. 4 10 2t#
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
TO RENT.

M TO RENT-A FURNISHED COUNTRY
ElSEAT, containing about twenty acres, within ten
LEWIS H. REDNER,
4l36t No. 1852 5. FOURTH street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

a TO RENT-FOUR STORY BROWN
A STONE DWELLING, No I7G VINE Street,
with or without Furniture.
Apply on she premises 4i5S St*
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
t@ 1.-THE BREAKERS"
A NEW LECTURE
BY
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage,
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL IS,

AT P, NJ,
Under the auspices of the "Philalethean Literary
Association
Tickets, 25 cents, Reserved seats 80 cents.
For sale at TRUMPLERS Music store. corner OF
SEVENTH and Oh ESNUT streets. 4l35L#
h995e THEODORE TILTON ESQ, EDITOR
~ of the independent" New York, will Lee
under the auspices OF the Social CIVIL and sta
tstical Association" on MONDAY Y EVENING, April
10, 1867, at Concert Hall, CHESNUT Street, above
Twelfth. Subject-"Cornerstone Of Reconstructlon.
Also, Professor PHILIP LAWRENCE, the eminent
ElOcutiohist, has kindly volunteered 70 read SheTII
sing
Tickets admitting a Gentleman and Lady, so cents.
Single admission 35 cents, -,
Doors open at o'clock. To commence at O'CLOCK
Tickets may be had at TRUMPLERS Music store,
SEVENTH and CHESNUr Streets ana az the
door. IL A.