davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
3EINANCiAI. AND oolIaInRoIAL.

r.
CohUMp1A, October 20.-Seles of
cotton to-day 152 bales-middlipgs
231s. r5- 56
Money steady. at 6(97. Exchange
98. Gold 81. Flour 5@1Oc. lower.
Wheat dull and declining. Corn
heavy, and 1@2c. lower. Pork
quiet-mess 28.7O. Lard dull. ut 1900
19A. Cotton quiet-middlings
7 p. M.-Cotton q shade lower;
sales 1000 bales, at 2516. Flour
State and Western 59IOc. lower;
superfine 6.25@6.s5; Southern dull
and dropping; common to fair extra
S.35@9.00. Wheat heavy and 2@3c.
Lowered Western 2.O9. Corn
mixed l.. .15(01.16. Mess pork closed
firmer, at %. 50@2S. 67. Lard heavy
steam 17019M; kettle 1916@1934.
Freights dull. Gold weak and de-
clining, at 367S@37. Southern
bonds heavy.
BA1T1MoRE, October 2O.-Cotton
quiet and steady. Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat dull-low grades
5@1Oc. lower; prime red 2.5O62. GO.
Corn firm-white 1.25@1.2S; yellow
1.30@1.33. Oats dull; large receipts,
at 75@7S. Rye firm, at 6O@65.
CINCINNATI, October 2O.-Flour
unsettled and nominal-family S(0
S.25. Corn dull, at $1,000. Whis-
key 1.20. Mess pork held at 81.
Shoulders 13@13L; clear sides II.
Lard 191S.
CHARLESTON, October 2O.-Cotton
quiet but unchanged; sales $50 bales
-middlings 231a; receipts 1,OUS.
AUGUSTA, October 2O.-Cotton
quiet and firm; sales 406 bales-mid-
dlings 2319; receipts 61S.
SAVANNAH, October 2O.-Cotton
dull; sales $50 -middlings
241a; receipts 1,S42.
MOBILE, October 20.-Cotton sales
1900 bales; holders more willing
than sellers s-middlings %; receipts
1,342.
New ORLEANS, October 2O.-Cot-
ton firm and in fair demand-mid-
dlings 231I; sales $500 bales; re-
ceipts 1O,08O. Gold 37s1. Flour
dull-superfnc 7; choice 1O013.
Corn dull, at LOO. Pork firm, at
$3.50. Bacon-choice scarce-shoul-
ders held at 13H@14; clear 171a@
IS.
LONDON, October 2O-3 p. M
Consols 9424. Bonds quiet and
steady, ut 734.
LIVERPOOL, October 2O-3 P. M
Cotton steady; shipments from Bonn
bay to the 18th, since last report,
5000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester flat and nominal.
HAvRE, October 20.-Cotton 1877.
LIVERPOOL, October 20--Even-
ing.-Cotton closed steady.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

TN accordance with tho proclamation of
Il the Governor, dated the 9th day of
October, 1868, there will be an election
held in this County, on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 3D., for Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, Repre-
sentative to Congress, and Solicitor for
the Fifth Circuit.
By virtue OF authority vested in us, we
hereby establish the following polling
places in Richland County, viz: Garner's
Ferry, Gadsden, w. B. Flowers House,
Irenholms Grove, Davis, Killian's, Camp
Ground; Columbia--Ward No. Gill
more House; Ward No. 2-Old Ice House;
Ward No. 3-Palmetto Engine House;
Ward No -Ellington's Store.
The Registration Books will be open for
revision, at the above named places, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 22d,
23d and 2ith instant, when the Managers
OF Elections herein named are authorized
sons entitled to vote according to law, and
take thcrcfrom the names Of those not en-
titled to vote.
The following gentlemen are hereby
appointed Managers of Election:
For GARNER's-John Harris, S. G. Hen
ry, John II. Bryant.
GADsDEN-John P. Adams, John B.
Goodwin, S. P. Gaige.
FLowERs' HoUsE-W. White, Philip Ep.
stein, ]. J. Goodwin.
TRENHoLMs GnovE-A. L. Solomon, c. J.
Carroll, Wilson Glover.
DAvIs'-Allen Davis, II. P. Roberts,
Andrew W. Curtis.
CAMP GRouND--N. Dubard, Adam John
ston, G. o. Marshall.
KILLIAN's-Eli Killian, Hampton Minis,
Preston Novel;.
CoLUMDIA-WARD 1-E. 3. Thompson,
G.. Shuttle.
WARD2-A. Feininger, james Bampfield,
T. W. Wing.
WARD 3NW. H. Wigg, Wm. Mishaw, II
P. Purse.
WARD I'D. D. Clayton, S. B. Thomp-
son, p. Cantwcll.
The above named gentlemen are re-
1uested to meet at Janney's Hall, in CO.
lumbia, on Friday, the 10th instant, at ~
Nj: for the purpose of qualifying and re-
ccivinS the lists Of Registration.
NJ. J. CALNAN,
w. II. WALTER,
n. L. EDWARDS,
Commissioners of Election, Richland Co.
Columbia, $. c., October II, 1868.
Oct 13 tuw4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
,9Ale! Aleil Ale!,I

OO HALF-BARRELs7 oLAGETps
,ASI9 ALE in store. Having secured
the agency OF this celebrated Cream Ale,
for Columbia and vicinity, I am now pre-.
pared to furnish it regularly to dealers,
ana at lover price than tho same article
has been hitherto sold for, Quality pua-
ranteed. For sale by GEO. 7SYNIMERS.
Terms strictly cash. Oct 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
Grand Gratuitous Exhibition |!

A Gorgeous Ancient Pagesnt-Tho
Grand Chariot of Mars, Oberon and
Achilles; Living Lions in open Dens OF
Gold and Bronze; knights and Gladiators,
tho glittering and costly Oriental Equip
ages. This grand and imposing Process
sion will be preceded by the Chariot of
Oberon, containing Thomas Canham's
Operatic Silver and String Orchestra, of
twenty first-eiass Musiciana.
TWO PERFORMANUESA-A z and 7
o'clock 2. III.
at 10 o'clock. GEO. MORRISON, Agent.
Oct 16 re
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
Gable Despntcnes.

MADRID, October 20.-The re-or-
ganization of the nation is proceed
ing rapidly. Governors, civil and
military, have been appointed in all
the provinces. All males of twenty
years will be allowed to vote.
~ LONDON, October 20.-It is report
ed to-day, that the difference be-
tween England and the United States,
regarding the Alabama claims, will
be referred to the Gear for nrbitra-
ment. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
DR.. THOMAS T. MOORE.

nFFERS great inducements to his Pa
* tents, and the public, in the way of
GOOD WORK and VERY MODERHTE
PRICES. Teeth extracted without pain,
or any subsequent ill effects, by use of
Nitrous Oxidier Laughing Gas. Office on
Main street, over Gregg's China store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21

THOROUGHLY RE-ORGANIZED an
L equipped for the season of 1868, and
representing new features and faces; null
tifarious, diversified and endless success
sion of novelties, by q carefully selected
troupe from the
Paragons Of Equestrian Art.
The great aim of the Managers is ori.
ginality and excellence; and with this view
they have congregated an assemblage OF
Artists, from the most celebrated schools
of Equestrian and Gymnastic Art, both in
Europe and America. The facilities for
speedy and certain transit are unequaled.
No jaded Horses and weary, travel-worn
Performers.
Everything Novel and Brilliant.
This ne plus ultra exhibition will be at
COLUMBIA, Friday, October 23d, for one
day only.
Will also exhibit at the following .owns:
Unionville, Saturday, October 24th; Spar
tanburg, Monday, October Goth; Newberry
O. H., Tuesday, October 9th; Laurens G.
H., Wednesday 29th; Abbeville @. H.,
Thursday 29th; Greenville, Friday Goth;
Walhalla, Saturday, October 31st.
Where they will give two GRAND EX-
HIBITIONS, at 2 and half-past O'Clock
pm.
Admission. ..........,.-......... rs cents.
Children. .............. so cents.
oct0 B. CROSBY, Agent,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
nv Tsele F3aa..
d lSpeoial Despatch TO tse Phonir. I
InceniiarIsm In Camden.

CAMDEN, s. O., October 20. The be
Office of the Journal, of which Gene
raj J. B. Kershaw is editor, was de-
stroyed, last night, with the entire
contents. Incendiarism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBIA, October Is, 1868.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ Mt this Department, until MONDAY,
tho 2d day OF November next, inclusive'
for furnishing materials and repairing the
roof of the State Capitol, and for clos
ing and securing the doors and windows,
so as to prevent further injury and de-
terioration OF the building. The proposals
will state the time required Tor the execu-
ton OF the work, and the names of sure
ties for the prompt and faithful execution
of the contract.
Oct 16 t3 r. X. SCOTT, Governor.
BE- Charleston Courier copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
LADIES,

TALL at c. +. JACKSON'S. and look at
" the new style of DROP SKIRTS.
October II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
COTTON.
Fresh Supplies,

NJ EW YORK cured picked Pig Pork,
Hecker's Self Raising Flour, new No. /
Bay Mackerel, Picked Salmon, Smoked
Tongues. Together with daily supplies of
all the various STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS requisite in an establishment in
the Grocery line, which aims at keeping
the best-and the best is the cheapest
Oct GEO. SYAINERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21

Fresh Crackers, Cheese, Butter, &c.
Ok BARRELS FRESH CRACKERS,
AC consisting of Soda Biscuit,
sugar Crackers. Egg Biscuit,
Butter Crackers, Cream Crackers and
Ginger Schnapps,
~ kegs Choice Goshen Butter,
25 boxes Prime Cheese,
iO0 Choice Sugar-Cured Hams,
Together with q fresh supply of Rio,
Lava lava ana Laguyra Coffees, Muscovado,
'orto ltico and Refined Sugars, Candles,
)aaps, Canned Fruits, Pickles, Extracts,
tobacco, Scgars, &c. For sale at our usual
low prices. ]. IL r. r AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
Gin Bristle!
G. D. EBERHARDT

IA HAS just returned from New York,
EA with well selected stock of Cloths,
mn Cassimeres and Yestings, which will
be made up at the shortest notice
and in the latest style.
Call and examine for yourselves. Wash
ington street, opposite Law Langc.
September 81 I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
GREGG'S HALL.
Master F. Carri's Grand Concert.
KEDNEsDA YEHEN1NG, OCT 81, ,es

WEDNESDA Y EVENING, OCT 81, 6s.
PROGRAMME.
PART I.
/. Waltz, Schuloff,
Mrs. CARRI AND PROF. KoEppER
2. DeBeriot's 7me Air Varie,
MASTER F. CARRI
.. Spirit of Light. ....... MIR. STEVENS
4. lie, Fantasia Concertante,
s. Norma, Bellini,
MEssRs. JANNEY, CARRI AND JACKSON
6. DeBeriot's 5me, Air Varie,
Mr.. G. F. JANNEY
PART II.
1. DoBeriot's Gme, Air Yarie,
MASTER +. CARRI
2. Trio from Belisario,
MEssns. JANNEY, CARR AND JACKSON
3. Rondeau dc Chasse, Czerny, Mrs. CARR
d. Sounds from Home, Gungi,
MEssRS. JANNEY AND CARR
D. Thou art SO Near and yet so Far,
MIR. STEVENS
6. Yankee Doodle, vieuxtemps,
MASTER T. CARRI
Price of Admission 75c. Children
50c. Colored People SOC. Tickets for sale
at the Bookstores and McKenzie's Confec-
tionory. Doors open at O'clock. Com
mence at y precisely. Oct IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-21
Bacon, Lard, &c,

@ 10000 LBS. prime c. r..
IAIEt"EN- 1000 lbs. Natural LEAF
Y IsIZ5Lsy LARD-L. Dayis, jr., brand.
sE1z4-:sl4ZzL1zd 100 choice S. G. HAMS,
bagged and unbagged.
80 bbls. Refined SUGARS, all grades.
Brown SUGARS.
Fine and Medium quality SYRUPS.
Muscovado, Porto Rico and Common
MOLASSES.
Old Government and Green Java, Lagui-
ra and Rio COFFEE.
Black and Green TEAS. various grades.
Family and Extra FLOUR.
Self-Raising FLOUR.
With full line of Staple GROCERIES,
in store and in transit, and for sale low by
Oct ii G. II. BALDWIN q co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Mr.. Zelinka late burgomaster OF Vienna, has be-
queathed the watch that he usually wore to his sue
cessor In ONCE. .ftsf.
The Courier de Y1r5onne prosecuted on account
OF having opened its columns to the Baudin gu o.
scription has been acquitted.
Letters from Naples give most favorable accounts
OF the crops OF silk cotton olives and other articles
OF expectation from that country
Baron Haussmann has Just caused to be fixed up
in all parts OF the Hotel de WIFE, Of Paris plates
bearing the inscription, No smoking allowed in the
Interior OF this buildng.r
The Cologne Gazette announces that its number Of
the 25th October. which had been seized by the Prus-
sian authorities has Just been returned to the editor
with notification that 1t had been taken possession
OF through an error.
The Correctional Tribunal OF Lyons has pro-
nounced Judgment suppressing the Mlrionette for
having treated in its columns OF politics and social
economy. NJ. Labaume, the responsible editor, was
condemned to 2,oo0r. fine and three months mpris-
onment.
In the city OF Brunswick, Germany benevolent
individual lends blankets to the poor from the end OF
October to the month or May. Each article bears
stamp to prevent its being pawnel or sold. During
the six years this system has been carried out nos
one case or abuse Is reported
The Permanent Committee on Commercial Affairs
Of Berlin, Prussia proposes to the Federal Council
necessary by the extension Of existing mercantile re-
ations and the changes which have taken place In
the political situation of Hungary.
Tho Fiscnfetto in order to illustrate the present
peaceful state OF Europe, represents the Pope
conpanied by several OF the clergy trying to hold
the lid over boiling cauldron (revoluton) which
IL seated Napoleon, who is assisted by Prlm 1.-THE
more they press the lid down the stronger will be
the explosion"
The following are the principal points mentioned
in the recent utimatum sent by Turkey to Greece
Dispense the bands Of v0un eers: prevent the FORM
alton OF any for the futures close the ports Of Greece
against the Erosis pay indemnity to the families
OF Turkish officers killed in syria: punish the authors
OF those acts permit the Cretan families to embark.
and to enter into formal engagement to conform
to the international treaties and laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

OF Cavalry, and M. Asserman, wen known for the
part which he took IN the events Of ls4s had been
sitting for months, put Its proceedings had been
kept entire secret. Six commanders OF Districts
having the rank Of major general win be
placed at the head Of the landwehr; superior
active service ana others on the retired list, win
be attached to each centre. The former leaders
OF the Hungarian instruction, such as Klapka,
Pereze and Others nave not received any appoint.
ments: they will, however, be raised to the rank OF
general and be placed on the retired list, and wiz
only be called out in certain eventuatles. The
Archduke Joseph has been appointed to the chief
command. This prince Is son OF the ex-Palatlne OF
the same name, and nephew OF the late Emperor
phen deceased eighteen months ago, who succeeded
so indiirerently as Las ruler OF Hungary in ls4s.
Having been born in the Kingdom he s looked on as
q countryman by the people, and would be eligible
IN every respect for their governor but such posi-
ton is no longer to be given, since responsible
ministry has been named at Pesth and the political
relations OF the two nations regulated by the duast
compromise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
ENGLAND.
Mr.. Giadstone's Address to His Constituents.
The Prime Minister has issued tho following ad-
dress to the electors OF Greenwich
II CARLTON HorsE TERnAcr. nee. 10, lso

The Prime Minister has issued the following adj
dress to the electors OF Greenwich
II CARLTON House TERRACE Dec. 10, 1909.
pleased 10 elect me one Of your Representatives
the government which was then IN power has
signed. and have been called upon by her Most
Gracious Majesty TO meet the public necessity thus
created bv the formation or an administration to
conduct affairs and to prepare for Parliament The
proposals which the condition OF the country de-
mards.
After the share have taken in recommending the
measures which have been principally under the
tons II was impossible for me, consistently with
loyalty honor, 10 decline the commission thus en-
trusted 10 me by her Majesty.
| have accordingly acceptdt the ONCE az First Lord
OF the Treasury and have been and still active
Iy engaged in the endeavor TO form an admnstra-
ton which may, trust, deserve the confidence OF
the country, and Will certainly use every effort In
once to give erect to the great measures which,
OF ONCE, It's members generally have agreed In
commencing to the country
u IL under these circumstances that soicit q re-
newal OF my trust. | am aware that mast rely
wholly your indulgence for my time and
thoughts are absorbed by irnperious demands which
do not leave to the usual opportunities or APP
pearing among you before the day OF election, aud
which suggest that others might be more capable OF
doing fnll Justice 20 your local nterests But have
feitit my duty to place the question before you IN
broader view, and grateful az have just reason to
be for the past, all that II has taught me Of your
public spirit now renders me not less confident OF
your hands.
] have the honor TO be- gentlemen, your most ODE
dent and faithful servant,
W. L. GLADSTONE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
AUSTRIA.
The Emperor's Address to the Arm,

The Emperor's Address to the Army.
The following Is the text Of the order Of the day
lately addressed to the Austrian army by the En-
peror Francis Joseph and noticed by telegram
BUDA Dec. g. 1868.
The monarchy requires peace: we must therefore
set ourselves to maintaining 1t. With that view
have submitted to the two parliaments OF
the population capable OF bearing arms will
cast into tho balance, ut given moment all their
forces 70 assure TO the government se
the protection OF their dearest interests. The two
Chambers have fully responded TO my expectation.
r sSsy Sass adopted the new military law.
have sanctioned 1t and ordered 1t 10 be put
INTO execution The poca r &c ami hon
torical basis on which II reposed at the period
In which IL successfully maintained the most serious
conflicts and obtained brilliant victories. Tue two
portions OF my empire now share, with equal
interest, in the grandeur power and safety
o. The monarchy M army mas g cameo ae an a
tune. My people, responding to the appeal OF the
law, will group themselves without distinction OF
ness or themselves, around my flags TO !funl their
most noble duties. The army should be u school OF
those virtues without which natlons are poweriess
10 preserve their greatness or empires to maintain
their power. 70 the army Is added new element
the landwehr, as q complement 20 the common de-
fensye forces. That body IS destined to cooperate
IN tn same object as the army: II Is composed OF
the same clements, and moreover IL partly
composed Of former regular troops. nay army
undergo painful trials: but its courage has not
been cast down, and my faith In It's valor remains
mistaken. Let the path OF adelity and OF honor,
which has hitherto been followed by the valiant sons
OF my empire, constantly remain the same. The
army should not deny its past, but renew In the
present the glorious recolleCtions which have been
handed down to 10 by former ages Progressing
with time and science, and strengthened by the adj
junction OF new elements, the military forces should
command the respect of the enemy and protect the
empire and the throne FRANCIS JOSEisll.
the above document Is followed by the text OF the
new Army bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
SAD ACCIDENT ON THE SHORE LINE RAILROAD.
From the New Haven Journal, Dec. Is.

From the New Haven Journal Dec. ISL
Saturday afternoon accident occurred on the
Shore Line railroad, at Clinton, which proved very
nearly fatal TO one II not more persons. About one
O'Clock Mr.. Edward II. Downs, the well known coat
merchant OF this city, who had gone TO Clinton to
visit with his family his wife's father, Mr. Thomas,
was driving out with his father,in-law's team With
his son, little boy about eAqnt years OH anu
son ~ Mr. Thomas In the carriage, and attempted
TO cross the track east OF the RAILROAD depot inst
as the train, which reaches this city az quarter
10 two was nearing the station. The engine
struck the team and carriage Killing one OF the
horses and smashing mp the vehicle. Ihooccupants
were thrown out, Mr.. Bowrs receiving bruises OF q
serious character lie had no bones BROKEN, bat MS
injuries were thought 10 be OF dangerous charac-
house OF Mr. Thomas, where ne received medical
treatment The little boy had narrow escape rom
instant DEATH His foot was so badly csusned Dy tas
en- zine that the most OF 1t had to be ampuiated ne
team which Mr.. Downs was driving was spir tel
one and whether he did not see the trsio, or me
horses became unmanageabe, we do not earn
There was rurnor in town last evening mat MT.
Downs had died OF his injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
The Newspaper Postal Systems Of England
!. and the United tstates Compared.

From tile London Times, Dec H.
There Is one branch OF civilization In which the
Americans have undoubtedly set an examrl etc tho
world. They appreciated more promptly nd more
completely than any other nation the advantage TO
be gained rom spreading Information a. widely as
possible among the people. IL may be open 10
doubt whether their school system IL ~ pcr
feet IA has been sometimes represented. II would
be little discre1t to them If II were not considering
that Il was the first scheme ~ the KIND ever
structed. But, at all events, they can claim the
honor or Initiating the idea OF universal cdgca-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
Queen Isabella About to Publish Manifesto
20 Her supporters. e.t ae
4 MaHrd letter contains the foilowing.--

madrid letter contains the following:-
Queen Isabella Is SAID to be about TO publish
~ present themselves az candidates at the
elections and by that means 20 bring about
the triumph OF her cause. There is question
~ founding Journal under the title OF Et Alma
dc hoItSp,elTe General prim has Just promoted,
by seniority, forty captains, thirty eutenans,
thirty-seYen sub-lleutenants and thrty.Onc rec.
gcants. The COfTesp oBdepctd announces that the
Carst agents are very active In Catalonia. The
same journal limited few days back that foreign
cmissary had arrived at Seville to combat the canil-
dateship OF the Duke de Montpensier. ~for fear
that its insinuauon should pass unpsrceived the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
BELGIUM.
Destructive Storm-Twenty-six People Killed
in n Church.

Destructive StOrm-TWenty.six People hiIIeu
in Church.
from the London Post, Dec 14l
violent storm broke over Belgium last week and
committed great ravages In almost all the towns
OF the Kingdom. At Journal the roof OF the
town hall was partly carried away; at Namur
some lives are said to have been lost at
Mons chnneys blown down and houses
damaged and several booths from the fair Held were
carried away At Bruges, the church, the hospital
Fritzlar Cologne, the tower OF the church was
blown down during mass and several persons buried
under the ruins. Sixteen corpses have already been
got out but ten more are known to be still there,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

DIVORCES IN ALApAMA.-we can't say how many
divorces have been granted by the Legislature, but
they will not fall under one or Two hundred This -
new Yankee idea. All veneration for the marriage
tie ceases and the best interests o. society are im-
Commences sunderng the ties OF marriage right and
left The Legislature Of Alabama appear to pay no
regard to the idea that whom God has joined to-
gether should n0t be put asunder.-Noi,tgonerd
Muu Dec 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

organ adds that a Seville letter calls attention
10 The large quantity Of French money In circulation
In that town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

latter Kingdom abandoned to its own resources and
formally disavowed by the great States, will hasten
to satisfy the legitimate recamations OF the Ottoman
government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
Tire Hungarian neutrality-suspicious. Of "A
Chief Comm pdcr.

Communications from pesth advise US that the
committee specially charged with the organization
of the Hungarian landwehr has terminated lts la
bols That body, composed " General vettor, COun-
cill0r OF section Gelish; Count Schwentz, Captain