davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23
Sts 9eiltanss.
sseocrmann iein cigcncr Nrat
DatlowaD's Qillfa
unb

DNuptpnD y Vctpe+ a
tinrsaefmdkisfsitsn res saassns Der esbsr IA.
~ 1A-a &iigespeios.
Der Dldseu Iii Der srpfe Ditttelpanft, trelcer bic et
trneteit pbtr 8rdntbett heS Spiens ~tesinauet. su
fhledIen 0fbraud peer S@pidlna, burh. 9reelie tretei
ais hafurlihe 5plseni @erbd,fnn ssi sefdprrten, isclris
d,snSer attem sns a%GSeIusine irf6lafuus Der @rdfte Gin
Dltt hem Gebirae IN s,erttnbuas iebsae. IL eai,n be-
0tdBen bic auele spn 8cpfpeb, seiaissr Iieterseidla
afnpeit, Nerrenheftreereen inb iaerauidlidbtm Stlafe
q. ssttr niti in satls'senf6aft pue s!ssust essaea
Strrntaer, Stnerjet III her Seite u. {. I. Der llntsy
.tit n,ad,t no etenfals enr6 Werltcpiuna, Drrbfaa inl
Rubr tenerti6. Die nauptpiriuhs ritter piuen ssb
AMI Zen Didseu, Wlb Yeber, futssl ~llaitrleib line Vie,
Tsn nffinsa q IPser risesfssleSsnfsn aas BARTENDER
.fslG1 ,saefs lurs Ga.sauf m,r3s 1aJF.s
ina tpei psr stpstnliGfst urb ttsartisftn auf bitten
Gcniinente berrfdenefn uetrt; ipnsl rirfi bic Sdlb'
irejel %fntet9en, relde iutddbf has 8ift arsrpttet rni
bniu, eie 3eilnng %ppueheet. 3a ga 500
SSpis 5,inc, ate ssiii,ssn ine eseid,miirs.
l.esl bic sisIt Sahrs tartaadia jsssni aahsrsa 3itis'
r~eisunssn sssr i%raiIissn saits 8ssi&sH. ,Ia
paMtaiisfdlidge,
bic gsIstn eintr ftlshtsn Ailinif&uns sttr hrsnt,
[$sr seistn, ssrssn eartt st esra.atnss srait e!sei
piesererseuat. Ste utertriHi pisle Shtiint. Wliitel pnt
lsnhise S%pileitens 8 nseniarisn lburd lire ~56tiefttt, Bin
nsry nistlatttra unb anssrs Observation-Disclosures
sstirsistx.
Alk y 8rait<H Sefd.msrttn. ffF7 45|
Setta bic gatientsn Ians oisr alt lseis cher yetbtirc.
tbet, AT bel, 56rede her aeeibIibfeito ter bti'm @snps,
ihitsenen Giuhus, tab Id etn 0sfuntbeits .3ulante BAH
siue nerfiae geisrpna %etntritt. AUS reiGen YHansea.
Stefea btrettet. limb Ne ea idtres une serfasItdes liii-
tel fur alle &laNtn ron B%rauthlimntrn In iettm Sta.
blum ees Netsns uuS bel alien 1sfuneheiisi afGut en-.
DGmcrrbpieen mic Rihcln.
Jttt Br,ml isses betden eieier psrriderben unb BART
nddiaen Qeieen mirb rriiih une I'm san,sn Ssle nc eura
ben astraud sieies Grwstbuns 49, liitfls ausstrettet;
feitem @tsrdpbe ieaitn parrne 9dbruser pcrautgeten.
Sstie Seilrdfit WITH uaa unabdasrrltt uis '"rasrsi-
itne Hneen. ( I'll gH -aIy4tr BIZ
?. Bsits, Salbtunb PtIeR,foIittn IN
tptsenbeu ! dlIen 8ebrdu6t perten'; -
tteberteine, GusdNlbers Slltbtn, Drifens 0t ftipAIh,
9errenfuua, Eraneptneeu, 5anerrtcieen,
befe Betnt, Gtleuffeiie, aufsetrnnatHtn 4,
5aust, ~ Rbeuntntisnius, t6fe Braa, s
Sapiuten, brehtalen, III Biedten.
Itpler NepE 8eldwtre, 8iffln. Is
Satdus, Ibsitr 5ais, penertfhe O..
fd,roire ~ @idt, rl Brutnrnteu.
uTent GtentM, Munbtn, Ptntenwsb, ~
Saa.ictttu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23
Mm u. $4,000 & So,

&Swr VI. %SpSu - WY
Gi9mtblmcr ven
Splb'S
antouia,ilhrm gamgf uno WaKcrs
sci; NppGnt;
D]crbeierten Euft.SCi; appGrdtcu;
RSocb's -stuertcan SItbencr~
unb anhem 1ohmdldtnen;
G1upire q fpfiaht ftli isr,cimq t'nis Burner.
elmer tHtjh,tttlsu N]ues7uruJ Ter scn tnitu ~ttruaN~
tuH Cttui
Mamtn', 3immers
ump !Sub6fcn
In Ser t'ftH HH'ulrl.
NnUHigf Nftrtcu lGg ttr
MrdUmect'fcu ,@ugdpp0r1t,
her tdS 9}dudtu Ter edrruGtHs r]erhtxEtrt.
Glr in'E ldh ltiRihidBn G NtraFatartu, HdblGfsu
NIT Wttld irtrttH rrCmrl NM asst t,ierJi,
III. O. Nlpub u Guup.,
9t. $40. lGsl.s alinc thy.
tCtt .Ul1Hpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23

2smSipauprrer nHc Weifcnbe naeb
benz GSciteH uuo Wprppeitcn Der
Scrciuigteu StnateU uUH 9turOagiHcrlfa
GpnrCn 8cit uIn GelS, tueua &c bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23
Gebriber Wenoaan's
SIR. COZ. paltimere siraae.

Hr. GOT, Baltimore : Sirdse.
Sa mir a~uteraewttnli&e Mlittel ,ur apfertiaune pcn
5amilisns @rapsen unbi 6iut sr.tcrtra tefseti, 10 la
ben mir ATE Dsieniesr. wfl&e CUTE BilteF na6 &areya
ibiden apIea, Gin. BET ms ppr,afprsdeIl. uniere Gretie
ilnel biata. (Sft. % 3Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23
Ibr0OOi WsGdagt,

9GNtIWch H.EIUu4s . nrW@lNHnrt ,
Va. H. GnRruSneH..,
ttiprSr 1it 3tiGG % an fft pfriaiGtcft.. NE agta tSt
sttttu, tcrttgt NIIfbrieit NIB 0ofr'urnie dger Yet ans
'sfn'r .tf rr0hAr 70 1891
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23
giene 1861 boz. 0arinael

Speten trbaleR eine Senbuns usler tel. Sariuat
bitsidbrisea 6anses, fpmie 3netfdsen, 9irnsn &c.
Sdrt SpnciG,
C95-) SIR. AL, Wef-Yaltim c~refrdst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23
llfuf 1851 hna. lGrinne.

Spebsn empfanssn unicre eriis Sfnsana better bsaan
bii6er Sarisse biesidtrisen 6dnaes.
lE ThtH DtpteI & 8nii glee,
177-) Gs Wr. $40, @ea-Saltir prefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23

OUf aeN.tDse &tQr
Gple, %tlber unp Napier,
ts,a6t tsu
b5eb1ssi f'IefS
q. Raiuc.
| (273-l SIDE Ter Sali,mfis- mt @apflr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23
Scutlbe Waarea.

ss- sr.ms. 3tauausen 9rautsr. antppts, : rel
len, Sareinen in Gel, bed. Sdiinse S&Nsisers, q1r.
burger, Sanbs Nnp &rdutsr.Ndic, 2enf upe pprluglib,
B~rauafhpeieer Gerrelats2Jprt. Ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-23

as6ten Sdwet,ers, 9imblrger. iiub !6riuter- RSfe,
Dol. Sdrinse, andpeis. Caviar Sartelen @enptds'
nluuNirenbe lDeine Nbiuntte Riritwalsr nnb Gaiamba.
Wtin. @'ettphra, catt.r, Gter. sdmaJ u. E. NJ, welte
bet freirr ableferuus Der 90aare. iur ~sefdaiesu ab.
nabnle ~empfftlt -. Df. 3. Tocer,
Gang. 10. 12at.) 13H @prs. Jrstsrid,' Str.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

NOTICH TO THE CREDIToRS AND DEBTORS
OF Z. B. RAIL.-The year 1868 being near
its close. z. Z. Rail desires to notify those
whom lie owes and who owe him 10 call at
this place Of business in Carson and square
up accounts. An annual settlement Of
business matters prevents errors and con-
fusion and g;v's all hanl fresh start, free
from debt aud enables rs to start the Happy
New Yer proSperouSly and q" on an even
ketl with all the world and the rest of
mankind.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

BAD BREEDING AND DIRTY MINDS Our
Fhcater in Carson has most excellent corps
Of actors, and is generally patronized by the
gentlemen and ladies OF our city, who gather
in the hall dedicated to TheSpis TO enjoy an
hour Of sweet recreation and forget tho cares
and labor OF the day. They pay their dollar,
and dollar and half, and expect 70 be pro-
tected from the vulgar and obscene language
used by the "bummers on the back seats.
II a scrub has not breeding enough to behave
himself when in decent company, he should
be passed over to the police and locked up.
How is it that our police or the managers of
the Theater do not attend to their duties and
protect ladies from the remarks Of this band
Of dirty ruffians:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

PRFACHISG.-l public discourse will he
delivered bv Elder \. b. Johns of the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints. at Mr.. Lawlnr'S school house,
OF. Sunday. Dec. y. 1858, At7P.M All are
respectfully invited to attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

SUPREME CoURr-By an order OF the
Court all cases on the January calendar
1862 must be argued or otherwise submitted
during the month OF Janulry-else they
will be continued ever to the April term Of
said Court.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

THE TURN EEREIN PARTY on Christmas
j3yed by the participants. The Turner boy
are excellent managers Of parties Of that
kind
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

HARPEK'S MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER.-
We have received from Mr.. John G. Fox, a
copy Of Uarper's Magazine for December.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

ANOTHER SCHo0L EXHIBITION, this time
by the pupils of the Lawlor Institute, it is re-
ported will take place some time next month.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27
THE DAILY APPEAL.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Services at III
4 NJ and Pm. Rev. Mr.. Fraser, Pastor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

CHRISTMAS Tom AND JERRY " by the
p;tcherful was donated to this office by the
generous proprietor Of the Ma no liza saloon.
The printers, who drank it all return thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

Performances AT EMPrRE THIS EVEN
I*G.-Manager Beatty and his splendid the
:sr;cal troupe viii favor the citizens of
Empire this e,cn;nC with The Maniac
Lover and Black Eyed Susan :" and the
Misses Pixley will sing some of their favorite
songs and dance some of their favoGite dance
between the plays.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27
THEArER.-The peri rmance on Christmas

| THEArER.-The peri rmance on Christmas
night was greeted bv an overfowing house
i The "Maniac Lover" and {" Black Eyed
Susan were the plays presented. The in
| terlude consisted of songs and dances by the
| PIxley Sisters. The acting Was excellent
Mrs. L. F. Beatty personating Julia in
the Maniac Lover with much spirit and Mrs.
Stewards Dame StApieton in the same
piece being very effectively rendered. The
Misses Pixley acquitted themselves with
much credit. MI. Bcattv's xvii lam in
Black Eyed Susan WAS rendered to the COM
plete satisfaction Of the highly appreciative
audience. Last night Dion Bourcicault's
great sensation drama entitled Tine Streets
of New York was played. THIS i but an
additional proof not only that Manager Beat
tvs repertoire is full of the best and newest
plays. but that he and his excellent company
perform them with surprising effect and ac-
curacy. The house was well filled and the
entire exhibition was excellent. On to-mor-
row (Mnnday) evening, 1.-The Colleen Bawn'
i, to be the feature Of the evening. The cast
Of the play will be found in our advertising
columns This is the first time of the pre-
~entari n Of this celebrated piece in Carson,
ard it ought, as it probably will, draw full
house.
GATHERING IN - egislators-Senators
and Assembl, numerous candi-
dates for cerkships, have arrived in town,
and are making our streets lively by their
bright presence. We welcome them all, and
hope that they will locate in some good |
quarters where the landlord will be ashamed |
- present his bill over once week. The |
combined wisdom of Nevada will assemble at
the Capitol buildings on Monday, January
and withou, anv intervention will make
- sit " OF sixty davs at sS per diem, each.
We hope that Judgment may govern their
acts. and that good and wise laws will be the
result of their deliberations.
CHRISTMAS in Carson passed off pleasantly
and quietly with one or two unfortunate ex
.eptons, caused by certain young gentlemen
vino drank too much e,g-nogg and suffered
themselves to be led into the temptation Of
licking up a row in quarters where they had
10 business to indulge in that sort Of amuse-
nent. Church exercises were attended;
lining out was the order of the afternoon
.nd social gatherings in the evening. Child
en- banged away n toy drums, footed small
lorns and enioved Themselves into good,
lealthv fatigue: and after the Theater was
ut and the dancing over for the night, every
ody went home satisfied and happy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

No LATE TELEGRAPHIC News has been
received. The Storey county evening papers
Of Yesterday did not come to hand last night.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

THE LADIES of the Episcopal Society are
making preparation for a party about New
Years
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

EPISCOPAL SERVICES to-day at II A. NJ.
and P. NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

ACQUITTED In the District Court, YES
terday, Judge $. II. Wright, presiding, the
ease of the State VS.. All Lung, Chinaman,
charged with an attempt TO commit murder
by shooting a Chinswoman, the jury returned
a verde. # not guilty. This was a case Of
shooting which occurred in Chinatown some
months since. We understand the prisoner
was acquitted upon the testimony of three
Cinnamon from Virginia City, who testified
that All Lung was in that place during the
entire night on which the shooting occurred.
rhe names of the jurors in the case are:
J. VI. Ammer, William Pearson, Charles E.
Bray, Henry CoafTel, j. NJ. Benton, Isaac
Haren, John Bath, Lewis Ebert, NJ. Kendall,
Henry Fulstone, E. E. Scott and j. s. Van
Dixie.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

The STATE L'DRAEY.-Mr. Doron, Libra
ran. has rearranged the books in excellent
order. The accumulation Of doc lments re-
quircd BY law to be preserved therein, bat
which are seldom required for reference,
have been separated from the more valuable
works and consigned to room spar, from
The main Library, much To the benef, of all
concerned and more easily accessible than
they otherwise would be. \ new catalogue
will complete the perfect order inaugurated
ty Nr. Doron.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-27

MN. Mud Some time ago we spoke
IN high toned manner Of the most excellent
condition Of cur streets but now our feath-
CTS drrcP, We pass in our checks, and must
confess that there is not a road in or out Of
Carson but what, with a fair show, will
swamp horse blanket in five minutes. But
lc. not this fact deter gentlemen with coin
ard spanking teams from paving US a visit
we mean those who wish to put through
f4rcy bills. You VIII find our society good
and our landlords genial. Come and see US.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-21

DIANO.FCRTES--Gk SQUARE
AND UPRIGHr--Whicha are now acknowledged
to be- by the Leading Artists in this country, SU-
PERiuR TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These
Instruments possess every modern improvement.
are of the largest size, finished in CARVED and
PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing every va
riety of STYLE Zach mss the full. METALLIC FRAME,
OVERSTRUNG BASS with CT without the a9rane
arrangement). Each has the FRENCH GRAND
ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any other
in rapid execution. These instruments are al
SEVEN, SEVEN AND QUARTER and SEVEN AND
THIRD ocTAvEs; constructed Of THOROUGHLY sLAs-
oSHD WOOD, aud of the finest and best mateela,. l.
For GREAT POWER SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS
and PURITY OF TONE throughout the enure hEGs-
TER: ELEGANCE Or FINISH and GREAi DUhA.
RIIITY. the pisno- Fortcs of Messrs. JENNfS
SON are UNSURPASSED by any other maKers ID Lne
WORLD. and have taken the HIGHESI PREMiUM
WHERFVER EXHIBITED. The same tactlioes
which enable this firm to produce SUPERIOR IN
STRIINENT also enable them to oner their Pl-
O-FORTES to the public at TWENTY PEI oEFT.
lower than any other First GLASS manufacturer In
the country. ,J
Others is invited to tile examination OF these Pianos
before making their selection elsewhere. Every m
strun,ent is fully WARRANTED FOR FIVE Yea hs.
Descriptive circulars sent to oil parts of the country
upon application. Address, o,-,
Nos. 233 and 235 East Hst'street-
Between I'd and Sd Avenues, Neg~Vork.
Septen1bar 21 iD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-21

SOUTHERN RAnRoADs.-E appears from off,
cisl data that the financial condition Of the
Southern railroad companies, during the win
ter of 1866 and 1886, ,owing to the desolation
and impoverished condition OF the country
through which they pass, did not warrant
rigid enforcement of the terms OF purchase on
the part of the government. Colonel Hamill,
OF the United States Military Railroad Depart
ment, says:
The material sold under executive orders TO
the companies had been appraised at rates far
more remunerative to the government than
could have been obtained by sale OF 1t OF pub
lie auction. The executive having directed the
retnrn of the railroads to the corporations own
ino them previous to the war, the absolute ne
cessity of the sale Of the material essential TO
their operations in possession Of the gov
ernment upon credit was obvious. The IN.
6ebtedness of Southern railroads on account
of all purchases under executive orders
Amounted to six millions six hundred and two
Thousand dollars. The amount collected IN
TRANSPORTATION and lost Is two millions tour
hundred and eleven thousand dollars. par,
t;a1 statement is made of the losses sustained
bv the Southwestern railroads during the late
rsbeIlio1. which amount to more thali twenty
eioht millions of dollars. In this total Is III
clnded the sum Of fifteen mllllon doliaTs o, o,
Confederate money and securities. Coionei
Hamil saws: 'sIn the management OF tne
election no effort has been spared 10 tnrow
around the dept every security, ana TO over
throw every element of opposition 10 Tue pay
ment."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-21
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS.

DuELL1NG IN New JERsEY--A duel took place
on Thursday morning, near Paterson, New
Jersey, which resulted in one Of the parties
receiving bad wound in his head, hacturing
the skull. The New York Sun has the follow
ing particulars
The two principals were G. F. Pemberton,
an importing merchant, and Frederick Debe-
lieux, clerk in bankinG-house, both OF this
city. 1t seems that Pembcrton took Miss De-
beleux to ball ono evening last week ut Tho
Irving Rooms, and, as she alleges, lnsulted
her while on the floor. Her brother, being
present al the time, resented the same, and
fight ensued between thenl but not OF o serl-
oIs nature. Debeeux the following day, sent
n challenge to Pemberton, who Immediately
accented it; and on Wednesday night both
parties, accompanied by their seconds, left the
city and proceeded to Paterson. Early yester-
day morning they repaired to the spot select
ed. about five miles from Paterson, near the
village OF Godwinsyille and here the encouh-
ter took place. The friends OF both parties
hardly supposed that the affair would amount
to ANYTHING serious, presu ming that the whole
matter would be settled Oh the ground. In
this they wore, however, mistaken. Debeleux
could not be induced TO give Way, and said he
wonld shoot Pembcrt0n on tho spot II he did
not fulfil his asrc: ment. They finally agreed
that only one shot shoulu DO nIeu, WHICH,
Debelieux agreed to, saying that he only want
ed one shot. Both men then took positions,
and at the word ''lire" both discharged their
weapons, the ball from Debelieux's pistol
striking Pembertcn in the lett side othis head,
iniuring the skull causing bad wound. The
bail then glanced off and struck a rock near by.
Pembertons ball went about two feet to the
right OF Dcbelicux and lodged in trco. Penn
berton's wound was soon dressed, and the
,ot1x In bn oit
terrupted by any Of the New Jersey authori-
ties, who, however, could not have learned
much about the matter, so quietly was the
whole affair conduc.e ell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-21
~A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO

aTA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after sojourn of few months
in I! city, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place OF coarse, rustic flushed face, abe had
soft ruby con ple1ion OF almost marble smooth.
ness, and instead twsnty-three she really appeared
but eighte,n Upon inquiry as to the cause OF 30
great change she plnply told them that she used
the CIRCAoSIAN BALM, an considered 1t an in
valuable icquIso to any lady's toilet, BY Its use
any Lady Or Gentlemen con improve their personal
appearance an hundrcdfold. It is simple In its
combination, as Nature hersef Is simple, yet uneur
pass ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from,
also hearing cleansing and Identifying the skin and
complexion. BY its direct action on the cuticle It
draws from II all liz impuritieo, kindly healing the
same and leaving the surface as Nature intended 1t
should bo-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price
ST. sent by Mau or Express, on receipt Of an order,
". L. CLARK 4 co., Chemists,
flo West Fayette-street, Syracuse, n. Y.
Tie only American Agents for the sale of the same
marcI, 80 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-21
The Peabody Fund.

R1uHnoND, January 2o.-Genersl Grant and
lady arrived here this afternoon, and are stay
ing with Postmaster Sharp, who is Grants
brother-in-law.
Among the other trustees Of the Peabody
Fund who have arrived, are Ex-Governor Fish
and Samuel Wetmore Of New York, VIM. A.
Graham Of North Carolina, John 81. Clifford OF
Massachusetts, George W. Riggs of Washing
ton. and VIM. c. Rives Of Virginia. Governor
Aiken, of South Carolina, is expected to-mor-
row.
The meeting of the board Of trustees will be
held at the Spottswood Hotel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-21
Market Reports.

New YORK, January 20.-Cotton steady and
less active; sales $500 bales; Mlddling 174a17t.
Flour, more doing market favors buyers;
Southern 50 70a15; etate So 3Oa10 80. Wheat
favors buyers; Corn--White Southern 81 2oa
50. Mess Pork, old, $40 IS; new, s21 4S. Lard
steady. Rice firm; Carolina 1Ola11c. Turpen-
tine 54a55c. Rosin sSa7. Freights firm; on
Cotton to Liverpool by steam sa}d. Gold S9t.
Sterling very dull, with downward tendency,
81.
BALTIMORE, January 20.-Cotton firm OF 16{.
Flour quiet. Wheat steady; prime to choice
Southern red 50 75a2 IS; choice white IS. Corn
active but lower; white 81 1Oa1 19; yellow Is.
Oats dull. Bacon active and steady.
CINCINNATI, January 20.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Corn in the ear rs; shelled s.. Pro-
visions quiet Mess Pork s2Oa2O So Bacon
Shoulders slasa; clear Sides 11}a1ls. Lard
12s cents.
AUGUSTA, January 20.-Cotton active; sales
Ills bales; receipts1O78 bales; Middfng 15sa
15ac. MISS
SAVANNAH, January 2O.-Cotton quiet and
steady; Middlng 1916; sales 1000; receipts
29O0 bales.
MOBILE, January 20.-Cotton quiet; sales
$500 bales; Niddling 15la16c.; receipts 4649
bales.
New ORLEANS, January 2O.-Cotton quiet;
Middlngs 174; holders asking higher prices
sales 5000 bales. Receipts since Saturday,
69s7. Sugar active; common Gas fair 11aa
12l; prime to choice 1S4. Molasses active /;
common 5Sa6O; prime to choice 78a85. Ster-
ling 4sa52. York Sight Exchange 9 discount.
Gold 38}.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-21
@NERvoUs DEBILITY, WITH ITS

@NFRvOUS DEBILITY, WITH IT'S
gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, in
voluntary nmissions, loss Of semen. spermatorrhea
loss Of power, dizzy head, loss Of memory, and
threatened impotence and imbecility, find sove-
reign curo in HUMPHREYS HCMEOPATHIc
SPECIFIC No. TwENTY-EIGHT. Composed Of the
most valuable mild and potent curatves, they strike
at once the root of the matter tone up the system,
arrest the discharges, and npart vigor and energy,
life and vitality, TO the entire man. They have
cured Thousands Of cases. Price IS per package Of
si1 boxes and vial. or 81 per single box. Sold by
druggists, and sent by mail on receipt OF prce.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 6e2 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK. September19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-21

@HOW' TO FEED INFANTS AND IN
RATIONAL FOoD-Pre.
scribed by Professor wM. A. HAMMOND, NJ. D.,
late Surgeo a-General o. s. A, Professor q. 3.
SANDS, NJ D., and many other eminent Phynicians.
A substitute for breastmilk for infants containing
all the chemical elements a concentrated and nu-
tritious Health Restoring food for Invaids and Dys
pephcs easily discsted by stomschs that bear
other food. D0WIE & NOISE,
Meeting-street, Charlie ton.
January IS tostu6