davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF MEDICAL BOOKS, DRUGS,
Il HOSPITAL STORES, SURGICAL AND DEN
tai INSTRUMENTS.
ASSISTANT MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE)
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
April IL, 1869.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, in this city, on
WEDNESDAY, April 21,
at Judiciary Square Depot, Il street. between Fourth
and Fifth streets, at 10 A. NJ, large quantity OF
Hospital Property longer required for the use of
the SERVICE among which will be found
Woods Practice 200 copies.
Powers Anatomy 1856 copies
Hammond's Hygiene, $50 copies.
Dispensatory $50 copies
ErichsOns Surgery, 11S copies.
Wilson's Anatomy, 95 copies.
WoOdwards Manual, 500 copies.
Smiths Surgical Operations, 100 copies.
Thompson's Conspectus.
LOngmOre on GunshOt Wounds.
GUthrieB Surgery, and other valuable works.
Sulphate OF Cinch0na, 1000 ounces.
Fluid Extract OF Veratra, II 900 ounces
Carbonate OF Zinc 1900 ounces.
Powdered Cubebs 1000 pounds.
And large variety OF other medicines.
Desiccated Egg, 5000 pounds.
Prescription Scales,
Teeth Extracting Sets.
ScarificatOrS
Bullet Forceps.
Spring Lancets-
Trephining Cases.
EXBecttng Cases
Field Cases, etc. etc
Many OF the above articles are OF the nrst quality
and the attention of Physicians and Druggists
is called to them. Catalogues had upon appica-
tion
Terms cash. Purchases to be removed in FIVE
days
IA Ct Asst. hed. Purveyor Bvt Col. U. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16
VitnI Statistics oi. EShiIndelnhin.

10 ne Editor Of The Ercning 7eleqrdph
The following table of the vital statistics of
Philadelphia for the past eight years,
find in your Saturdays issue, and beg to offer
for your consideration brief review OF its pro-
minput fpnturps.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16
COPARTNERSHlPS.

DISSOLUTION.-THE COPARTNERSHIP
Il y heretofore existing under the name Of CARROW
THIBAULT a co. dissolved by the death of
FRANCIS THIBAULT. The business of the late firm
will be settled by the surviving partners who will continue
the business at the place. 3s CHESNUT Street
JOHN CARROW,
THOMAS j. CROTHERS.
Philadelphia March l3, 1863
The undersigned have this day formed eopartnershp
under the of CARROW, CROTHERS 4 Co
wholesale manufacturers of Fine Jewey, No. 3OS CHES
NUT Street. JOHN OARROW
THOMAS j. CROTHERS,
JOHN s. OARROW.
Philadelphia, March 10, 1869. 4143tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16

DUBLIC SALE OF MEDICAL BOOKS, DRUGS,
Il HOSPITAL STORES, SURGICAL AND DEN
TAI INSTRUMENTS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16

COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OF
~ all numbers and brands, Tent Awning, and Wagon
Duck.
Also, Paper Manufacturers DTier Felts from thirt
inches seyentysx inches wide, Paulin, Betting Sa
TNiDe, ETC. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
No. IO3 CHURCH Street, City StOreA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-16

~ RAND GALA WEEK.-SIX LADY VELO,
~ GIPEDlSTS ST At 4, MAMMOTH MANN yELoCIPRDR
every Afternoon and Evening" commencing April Is
Admission, % cents. IASt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
oently stand, ana thus combine sk,lful strategy

cently stand, ana thus combine sls,lful strategy
with dispatch. Let fatal railroad casualty
occur. The company are not ANXIOUS to be
mulcted in round sum Of damages for the
carelessness of their employees, and go the
affair is all amicably arranged ut the inquest.
Acting upon the same defensive principle Of
taking time by the torelock, abortonlsts,
physicians guilty Of malpractice, careless
druggists, positive practiti oners of the Lucre-
tia Borgia school Of poisoning, and even mur-
derers may stay the upifted hand Of Justice
and escape the penalty Of their crimes. Afro
oiously wicked and orlminally objectionable as
all this is. there is another phase OF vile de.
pravity, for the sake Of multiplying their peou-
mary spolls, still to be exposed. This is the
subject OF pOst-mortem examinations. For
every post-mortem examination there is al
lowed forty dollars, and hence the importance
in pecunary point OF view to have as many
post-mortem examinations as possible. The
Herald concludes with the assertion that
wherever the opportunity Offers for the sake
OF forty dollars, this ring, in the pretended
interests of science, barbarously outrage the
feelings OF sorrowing relatives. and, in fact,
every decent feeling of humanity. Christian
burial they deny the dead. They are little else
than body-snatchers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
Tho Spanish Throne.

Our European kilograms announce as GER
tain the approaching proclamation of the
Duke Of Montpensier as King of Spain.
This Prince is the fifth son of Louis Phil
ippe, formerly King of the French. He was
born at Neuilly, near Paris, in 1924. His
cunning father married him in 1S46 to the
Spanish Princess Louisa, the sister of Queen
Isabella II. and at the same time brought
about the Queens marriage to her imbeoile
cousin, Francis of Assist Louis Philippe
supposed that this would be ohildless
marriage, and that the children of the
Duke of Montpensier would accordingly in
herit the Spanish throne. His calculation
has proved erroneous in every way. He
himself died in exile, and for more than
twenty years none of his family have seen
their native country. Isabella III has a
number of children, and yet the old Kings
principal end will be essentially gained
when Montpensier himself puts on the
crown of Spain, with a reasonable chance,
as things 60, Of transmitting it it to his pos
terity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
Something New.

The New York Citizen announces that the
prospectus of a paper, to be called The I'm
perialist. has been issned in that city. It's
creed, according to the prospectus, is ..rev-
"olutionary." Its mission is to prepare
the minds Of the American people for the
revolution, already begun, which is to ter
inmate in the Imperial Government. It de-
olares that the national faith in the keep
ing of tho populace will be sullied by re-
pudiahon; that "the Republic means law.
''lessness, corruption, insecurity to person
"and property, robbery Of the public credi.
'tors, and civil war; and that the Empire
'means law, order, security, public faith,
''and peace" This journal, says the Citi-
zen, is likewise to advocate General Grant
as Emperor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
White Immigration to south Carolina

The Baltimore Sun of Tuesday says, that
large number of foreign emigrants have
left New York within the last few days to
try their fortunes in the Southern States.
majority of them were young and healthy
men and women from Germany, and the
remainder were Irish, English and French.
South Carolina was the destination of most
of them, and in most cases the emigrants
had come to this country under the auspices
of some of the Southern emigrant oompa
MES who are trying TO attract labor and
capital from Europe, to aid in the develop.
ment Of the Southern country.
The greater number of these immigrants
will, probably, settle in the upper districts
of this State, where they will have every
opportunity Of winning, by their labor,
houses and lands of their own. They will
be warmly received, for we feel more anu
more every day how much we need hardy
and honest white men to help us in making
what changes may be necessary in our agri-
cultural system, and i'm controlling and
directing the oolored laborere, upon whom
we mainly rely. Ia Newberry District,
where there are several hundred German
settlers, inc experiment has been perfectly
successful, and the thrifty Teutons have
shown that they will become valuable ele-
ment in the community. Wehave room for
hundreds Of thousands of industrious white
men. South Carolina is broad enough to
give to each Of them a quiet and happy
home. And for each immigrant there shall
be strong clasp of the hand, and q warm
and hearty welcome.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

THn SoUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE, organ.
ICED as 1t was to promote the welfare Of
the State in its mechanical, agricultural
and manufacturing pursuits, may, we think,
with propriety undertake to invite and nom.
mate delegates from the seaboard districts
and from Charleston, to attend the Agricul-
tural Convention called to meet in Colum-
bia on 2sth April. A meeting Of the di.
rectors will be held tonight, and we hope
that they will consider this suggestion,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

We PRINT this morning, three acts Of
Importance passed by the General Assem-
bly,, at the session just closed. All acts Of
9 general character and Of public import
ance, passed by the Legislature, will Be
published in The News as rapidly as official
copies can be obtained.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
sAaritaltaral.
PEELER COTTON SEED.

A SMALL QUANTITY OF TaE CELEBRATED
n PkELER COTTON SEED. received from New
Orleans. left on hand. Cotton from this seeS co1a
nAsnds In too New Orleans marbot o to a cents q
pound sOove quosa lens. for Tho common varieties
rla s.5a 'saAoKElRoRD KELLY.
1851 Cotton Eaotorn. Mo. 1 Boyce's Wharf
March 2B DAc 1hss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
personaI.

DUNAWAYS-MISS KATE CLARK
10 M uptown, has eloped with BILL HODGE
tne baroer. He left respectable and lnduatr ous
VIE ana two small children in starving condition
O.. to al Hodges. the homo Of the brave.
April ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED. !

gENHR GRNUIEE ExCEI.STOR SEA ISLAND SEED.
n Tho U0tton Of which said In this nnarkct as one
Dolar and Forty Gents per pound 8l co., tor naSe IN
lots 70 suit purGhaserss By WIN. GURNkY. NJ,
Maroh1 1m0 No. lO2 East HaH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
pissolntiou Of Gopartuersbip.

nussOLUTIoN OF Cs,PAs As.TN Ensg1p.
~ Mr. 81. w. OAtR retlres this day { ON the
Bouse Of CH RLES d CARR & CO. The RPkT
BUSINESS VIII be continued by the subscribers who
arc fully authorised to settle tho aars Of the iate
nrm CHA8. D. CARR.
GEO. A. BOWMAN.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECOMMRNCE THE
BROKER sGE AND COMMISSION BU sINEsS. and
solicits Q share Of public favor. " 175 n
April 8 fr, H. W. CARR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
;Msettnas.

PYTDAGUREAN LODGE, No. 81, A. II. NJ
A REGULAR COMMUNIC ,TION OF The
~ above odee will be held at NJ sonic Hall,
Candidates for the ~ A. Degree will be pupctual.
BY ordr OF the WIN. II. STEWART,
ApIH Secretary.
10. .F.-HOWAKD LODGE. No. 3.
TTNHE REGULAR MEET ING OF This LODGE
cisely. go o'O'N pAe-
Candidates fer Degrees will pleaee be punctual.
Apr.ll tn Il. L. TERRY, Secretary.
MEDICAL suCIETY OF SOUTH CAK-
OLINA.
TNHE REGULAR ,sti, La MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
O'Clock. MANNING SIMONs m II ]'s"'
apr.l secretary.
ATTENTION, YOUNG AMERICA STEA MI
FIRE COMPANY.
A TTEND REGULAR MEETING OF YOUR
o'c.ock. ~ "'s"'
BY order President. JT. MAHER.
AprH ectetary.
HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
Il Association will be he at Masonic Hall. This
EVENING, lst inst mt, at Eight O'Clock few shares
OF Stock will be sold pr. vious to the sale of the
ney The I. easurer Will recev, the 23d Instaiment
during the day at his Office, No 1877 Meeting street
JOSEPH WHiLDEN, Treasurer.
CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
A ELECTION FOR OFFICERS FOR THE
IA ensuing year will be held on WEDNESDAY, tn
7th instant ut Bibernian Hail. between tho hours Of
1wo and -Four p. M.
The following managers will conduct the election: :
ALEXANDER MACBETH, Chairman; II. Il. DELEoN
and HENRY BIsCHoFF.
COLLATION. will be served ct Three O'Clock.
Apru thmw3 ii. BAER. Secretary
CHARLESTON BOARD of TRADE.
THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELE.
Il RRATED at Hibernian Hall on "WEDNESDAY
kvENINa, the 7th instant. ct Eight ock on which
occasion ap Address will be delivered by the Presi-
dent, WIN l.. TRENHOLM, ESQ.
Ahe public generally. and the the ladies especially
are invited to attend.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
g. H. Waller. VIM. GURNkY
r. S. BRUINS. THOMAS FROST
B. M. HERIOT.
april thmw3
MEET1NG Of THE sTOCKHULDERS
OF THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
pankina, Ntf.

THE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY rs NOW
opened Ut No. 10 BROAD.STREET, (aouthw. stern
Railroad Bank,, for tho REOhIPr OF DEPOSITS.
DI COUNT or PAPER. PUhCH AsE AND SALE or
tx HANGI. and the transacsion or General Bank.
ing Busnese.
Interest allowed on dep0sits upon the terms es-
tabtfshed by the Board Of Diree,ora ss
ihe Company ~ ss0 legal topossssry for Taaonsss
paid into Court VIII receive Registry ana Tfansfer
Books, act as Agent to pay onpons ana Davidenas
and as Trustee In Railro d Mortgages.
xstrsctors.
WM. G. BEE (of VIM. q. Bee & COY
A. 8. JOHNsTON (of Johnston Crews B Col
ROBERT MURE tef Robsrt Mure & 0o.j
w. q. wILLYAMS tor w. D. williams q sons.)
e. n. FROST (ot Frost q Adger.) g
J r.. ADGER tot j. E. Adgtr & Co.) W
HENRY GOURDIN (of Gonrain, Matshaeesen Ss COY
GEORGE l.. BUIS (of Bnist & BuistI
Q. g.. MEMMINGER (of Memminger. Jervey
Pincknsy)
z. y. Zsgn tcs = =. r Es.- nc,
d; AIKEN tof J. D. Aiken Co.)
JOHN oAMPsEN tof John Campsen n COL
a. p. CALDWELL lof r. q A. p. Calawslll
WILLIAM x. RYAN.
]. r. WRLsMAN.
B. O'NETLL
y y. GREGG. Of Graniteville. g. q. m
For further particuiars apply % the Banking
House. Charleston. q. O.
GEO. 0. CAazER0H. President.
/. THOszAs R. yvAaeEn0. Cashier.
charlssson. 8. g.. EGar6h Is, fseo.
March l3 sS a euthsa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
Boarding.

fDRAVATE BOARD IN A VERY COOE.
be obtained, either with without or one
or more hooms on the same Aoor can be had, either
plainly furnished or without. Inquire at THIS or
FICE. shm4 Anvil I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
Gost auo .fouuo.

IT OST. A w wHITE SETTER DOG
Ia with black ears and black epot in middle Of
back. Answers to the name Of SPORT reward
STREET. March Az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
Groceries nns MisreQansous.

FRUITS! FRUITSl FRUlTSl
JUST RECEIVED PER SCHOONER
AZELDA & LAURA, FROM
KINGSTON, JAMAICA.
Sn AAO ORANGES
cVeOOV 1000 punches Bananas
1900 Pantaus
dozen Pipeapples
10 bbls. Tamar1nds
bbls. Ginger.
These Oranges are the best that has ever been i'm
ported into this market. Parties will do wen by
giving u, an early call, at
ALSO,
Received per Schooner Morgan from Havana
50,GG3 SWEET GRAN GAS
800 bunches Bananas
1900 Pintappes.
BART & WIRTH'R,
march ~ Nos IS and 81 Market-sreet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
aaOants.

LADY, OF FINTELLIG NCE AND HEc-
"A FINED education would like tho position of
housekeeper, Companion Nursery Governess.
sIe sne would be happy to be useful IN any way.
ana would take an interest In the comfort and
welfare of those with whom she may make an en-.
gage ment salary moderate. Address, stating whore
an interview may be had, Miss EMILY HENDER-
SON. Charleston P. o Tor two weeks.
April lCx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

NJANTED,A A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE
w AGED WOMAN. who can wash welt and at
tend on an invalid. Apply at No. SMITH, LANE.
April ths0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
THE CUBAN REBELS REPORTED TO
BE IN Il Bad W4Y.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The government is
in possession OF information to the effect that
the prospects for the cause of the insurgents
in Cuba are not at all flattering. 1t appears
that their agents hers and in New York have
admitted that unless they obtain recognition
or material aid from our government they will
be unable to hold out beyond sixty days. 1t is
understood that the administration is not dis
posed to interfere with affairs in the island,
beyond the protection of American citizens
aud their interests. The English and French
Ministers fully understand tho condition OF
affairs in Cuba and the attitude of our govern
msnt, and have advised their respective gov
ernments accordingly.
1t is reported from Havana that the revolu-
tionary Governor Of sagua Villa has been cap
tured The Spanish vessel Union had captured
two or three suspicious vessels off Vuelta
Abaio
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
6ASHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The Secretary Of
War has ordered resumption Of reoruiting.
Secretary Borie, of the Navy, and Secretary
Raw.ins, of War, and President Grant consulted
to-day; the OBJECT unknown.
President Grant aud Secretary Borie viii
make an excursion DOWN tue Potomac to-rnor-
row in the steamer Tallapoosa.
Since the 4th OF March, one hundred and
nineteen assessors and ono hundred and
twenty-five collectors OF customs have b. en- APP
pointed.
The Secretary OF the Interior asserts tLat
six months abandonment of homestead fer
feits 1t.
Horace Greeley declines the Pacific Railroad
Commissionership rendered him by Grant.
The Heralds correspondent says he has au-
thority for saying that General Lee will soon
visit President Grant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
THE PICKWICKS OF THE SENATE.
Settlement of the Sprague-Abbott Diff
culty-The Correspondence on Mon-

A correspondence took place al Washington
on Monday between Senator Abott, OF North
Carolina, and Senator sprague, Of Rhode
Island, which settles the whole difficulty grow
ing out of swords spoken in debate" in which
MIR. Spraeue used the words puppy. dog,
and which has been talked of as likely to give
rise to duel or other bloody collision. The
first letter was written by Senator Abott, act
ing under the advice of his colleague, Senator
Pool, Senator S,mnerand others. The whole
has quite Pickwickian aspect and result.
The correspondence is as follows:
NIB. ABBOTT TO NIB. sPRAauE.
WARRINGTON, D. c., April 26, 1869.
Hon. William Sprague:
SIR-On the I'd instant, in the United States
Senate, you uttered the following language:
"Mr President: In answer to the TRADE OF
the Senator from Nevada and the Senator from
North Carolina, am reminded ct a little Illus
tration. In my travels from the centre here
into the rural districts, through the woods and
farms of the surrounding ehborhood, cha ace
at Que time brought me to farm house. I
found, ON looking up, large mastiff ind a
mongrel puppy dog. The little dog moved on
me ,%i.il rapi1ity from behind. bit at my heels,
and frightened at his temerity ran bowling
away, followed by hle larger companion. ine
Senate will observe that the mongrel, whining
puppy, encouraged by the mastiff, and en-
boldened to attack from the shadow of his
backer, ron rapidly away alarmed at his temeri-
ty, while the overgrown cur followed after,
both ears Topped and tail between bis legs, to q
a place of safety beside his menaced COM
pauicn.
This language has been understood as
meant in part to be applied to me. am not
aware that gave any occasion in my remarks
for YOU to wish to be offensive or insulting in
reply. therefore deem it proper to ask that
you state distinctly whether you intended to
apply any of the above offensive language to
myself. am, sir, very respectfully,
JOSEPH G. ABBOTT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-29
VOLUME VII.---NUNBER 1914.

Resolped, That a committee be appointed,
to consist of one from each judicial dlstrlct IN
the Safe, whose duty it shall be to prepare and
publish an address, urging upon the people
the importance of this measure, and polntlnS
out the best and the speediest method OF ac-
complishing it.
Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken offered the following:
Resolced. That this Convention do resolve
itself into permanent mechanical anu Inous-
trial society, and that a committee OF hTe De
appointed to draft constitution and bylaws
for sad society.
After some discussion, the following, offered
as substitute by MIR. Ronest, was referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, Colonel Aikens
resolution being withdrawn:
Resolued, Thai the original Agricultural So
ciety of South Carolina be revived, with Its
constitution and bylaws, and that the officers
first elected be the officers OF the society.
The Convention, after hearing Colonel Pal
mer on the subject Of manufactures, took
recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Gen. Gary, from Committee on Resolutions,
submitted report, recommending first, that
the Convention organize itself into an associa-
ton, to be called The Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society of South Carolina second,
that the officers elected by the meeting be
the officers of the society until otherwise
ordered and third, that committee be
raised to draft constitution and bylaws to
govern this society.
The report was adopted and the following
committee on constitution and bylaws appoint
ed: D. Wyatt Aiken, j. S. Richardson, F. J.
Counts, J. E. DeLoach, e. H. Law, Il. c. Da-
Wis, james Chestnut, R. S. Hill and ]. J. Nc
Clure.
Mr.. Thomas offered the following, which was
referred to the conn uittee on resolutions
Rescued, That the policy Of the South in re-
ference to the all-important subject OF labor,
consists in utilizing the labor we have, and in
supplementing it with foreign white labor as
rapidly as possible.
MIR. Henerey, from the Committe on Mechan-
les, submitted the following report, which was
adopted:
Your commi tee recommend that, so far as
possible, this association shall have their I'M
plemeats Of agriculture made within the State,
either with the existing means or, if necessary,
by the formation Of q company or companies
for the speedy manufacture of the implements
required by them, aud that until such COM
panies are formed, they will foster and en-
courage those establishments of this State en-
gagged iu this work.
Mir. Lawton offered resolution relative to
the publication of au agricultural magazine,
which was adopted.
The Convention then adjourned to meet at
o'clock tomorrow morning.