davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
1ost auo Soumo.

LNOUND, A NEwFOUNDLAND DOG
u Apply at THIS OFFICE. 8 April 30
GTKAYED OR STOLEN, A BUFF COL
- ORED BULL PUP, answering to the name Of
DIXIE suitable reward will be paid for his return
to No. 10 JOHN.STREET. 2* April On
OsT, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
IL from No. Atlanrc-street, q black and white
SETTER PUP, about four months old. ltoeral re-
ward will be given If left at No. "a EAST BAY.
April 10 q
1--WE DOLLARS REWARD.-STRAY
Il ED OR STOLEN, from my residence in Gal.
hounstreet, on Sunday, 11th inst, SETTER PUP.
PY-white, with brown head and brown saddle on
back, aud has o double nose. 6 April II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.
CESTARLISHED 1S40A.


INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
We offer our DOUBLE REFINED PoUDRETTE.
equa 70 the best Superphosphate, at the low price
OF $40 per ton. This Company also make O supe.
ror article OF Nitrophosphate and pure Bone Dust.
z. Il. Icc3. Smith fieid. va says where he used
the Double Refined Poudrette corn 1t doubled the
yield.
WILLIAMS Bros. Dover. Del. says it gave their
rhnbarb and tomatOe: o vigorous growth ripeniud
the latter two weeks earlier.
p. w. HUTCHIs0N Sr near Cherokee, Ga, says ID
nearly doubled his yield of cotton.
Hon ELI 8. SHORTER, Eufaula, Ala, says his cot
ton was fully equal to adjoining fields manured will
the best Superphosphates.
8. MONTGOMERY, Ellaville, Ga says it increased
his crop of cotton $50 lbs per acre.
g. S. OaLEsBY, Marietta, Ga, use 1t on corn and
regards 1t the cheapest and most reliable Fertilizer
within his knowledge
Ex-Governor tMlTH, Warrenton, Va, tried it with
three several crops the last and present years. and
bic manure"
The Superintendent OF General ". R. Cox, Polk
Island plantation, NJ c.. says: II think the Poudrette
used FOR corn cannot be surpassed; used it also
cotton which produced large YIELD
DR.. E. Nj. FENDLEToN SI arta, Ga saws: "Thc
Nitrophosphate OF Lime, used on cotton made 2A3
per cent. the arst year.
Professor GEORGE Fl. Cook, Of the New Jersey
"The Double Refined Poudrette and Nitrophosphate
OF Lime paid us full 100 per cent above their
ket value in the increase of crops this year
Address LODI MAEUFACl lURING COMPANY,
landt-Street.
j. A. ENSLOW G. COL
CHARLESTON,
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY. s
January IA ,hstusmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
GGtfls.
y It. LO U ID III . II II L.

G It. CL U ID IA y n II l..
THIS NEW AND COMMOLIoUs HOUSE. rOcAB
ED corner OF Broadway and Forty.second.stre
possesses advantages over all other houses for the
commodation OF its guests. It was built express 5
TOR frttclsss family boarding house--the roonA
being isrge and en- suite, heated by steam-with nd
and cold water and furnished second to none: whiS
the culinary department is In the most experienra1
i'.s..u ~ Manoroang guests an unequalled table.
the ''modern improvements" and at the service q
guests at all hnsra.
The broadway and University Place Cars pass thu
Hall to Central Park. while the Sixth and Seventh
Avenue lines are buta short block on either side
anording ample facilities for communicating With al
uao eopTS, etoamooas landings, places Of amusa
ment and business Of the great metropolis.
MORE &s MOLLEY. Propraetors.
March IL eroos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
HOLMES Ss MACBETH.
80. SO Broaa.streeS.
Charleston. g. O..
BROKERS. AUoTIoNRERs. REAL EsTATE
AND TX s.e
GENERAL CO MMTGRaOM AaEMwS

GENERAL oOaSSxsslOM AGENTS.
VIII attend to Renting and Collecting Of Rents
and pnrohase and sale OF 6rocks, Bonds, Gold,
Silver and Real Esta$e. NJ
$50. ALSO.
TO the Purchase or Goods and Supplies for parties
IN the country upon reasonable teFSns. ~
5anuary1 . mn .s-~-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

First mortgage bonds, outstanding. S 800. 500
Interest and coupons. ............. 147,715
Guaranteed bonds, 1861. .... 629, 500
Interest and coupons. ........... 96.36O
Guaranteed bonds, 1866. ....... 246, ,618
Interest and coupons. ......... 1887
Bonds not secured by mortgage. 49,. 4S5, 500
Interest and coupons. ..... 22s, ,27s
Second mortgage bonds. ...".. 5O,6s3
Interest and coupons .,....... 3.672
Total, January /, 1869. . SO, ,221, ,696
Reduction by funding non-mortgage
bonds and coupons at 335 per cent. Az. $40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

Adjusted debt bt.................. 81, ,749, ,176
Upon this debt the yearly interest at six
per cent. would be $1O4,95 The net earn
ings of the road last year were $4,000,
SO that if no large extraordinary expenses
are incurred and charged to income, the
road should without difficulty be able to
meet it's interest as it falls due.
In conclusion, President Hammett says {:
"The litigation in reference to the foreclo-
sure Of the mortgage, together with that COM
menced by the guaranteed bondholders for
their own protection, and also by the Attorney
General for the protection of the State, re-
mains unchanged since our last annual meet
ing. It is hoped that the parties who COM
menced the suit will see that it is to their in
terest (as it certainly is) to withdraw it, and
accept the terms Of the company for the re-
newal OF their bonds, and thereby aid them in
the readjustment Of all their past due debt,
This coutse would relieve all the parties Of
much annoyance and be to the interest of ell
concerned, because when that is done-and it
is evident that the company will be able to con-
tinue the payment of their interest prom ptly
as it natures, which is certainly now clearly de-
monatrated-the guaranteed bonds will ad-
vance in market to q price much above the
first mortgage bonds, which have not been
exchanged"
We have given this full synopsis of the
report of the operations and conditions OF
the road, because of it's Importance to the
State and to the public at large. The fig
ures which we publish will enable each
person to judge for himself what are the
prospects of the company, whose affairs, ii
must be said, have been managed by Pres
ident Hammett with economy, sagaoity and
discretion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

WANTED, ONE HUNDRED CUSTOM
wv ERS for Black, White, Blue end side Stripe
Panaloons. Will be sold at reduced prices. for the
coming parade at N. A, COHEN'S, corner King and
Princess streets, uDGer Victoria Hotel.
April 70 tuths3k
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

WE TAKE PLEASURE I'M INFORMING ORR
patrons and the public generally that we have tust
opened large aud well assorted stock OF CLOTH.
Spring and summer, at the above stand, consistina
Of Bdsiness and Dress Suits. all sizes end qualities
OF Shirts end Underwear Goods, Ac.; al sizes and
qualities Of English and Domestic Halt Hose an
sizes and qualities Of Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves
sil sizes and styles Of Linen and Paper Collars ali
sizes and styles Of Cravats: Neck Ties. Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas &C.; also
large and well assorted stock OF Broadclo.hs. Cassi
raeres. Doeskns, Coatings, vestings, no., which We
offer 10 sell by piece yard or pattern; or mako up
into Garments BY measure, In any shaps or style,
according to order, at tho shortest notice. Oar
Stock has been selected With great care and We are
conGAent that can compete with any other houfe
In this city, WetnvHe examination Of our stock,
and beSpcak shAro Of the public patronage.
MENEkN & E1ULLMM.
March ~ etuth3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20
OTTO SON N II AG,
DYER AND sCoURER.
so. 1A1 BTarlxet.stxee,

Between King and Arsndale.
oenta' Coats. Vests, Pants and Hats DYED. sCoUR-
ND and PRESSED; also Blankets anG Carpets Clean
Cd and Washed with greatest dispesch.
AprilS 2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-20

"proceed in the readjustment of the debts
"with prospect, it is believed, of not being
"again interfered with or annoyed" The
President says: ''In the meantime, during
call their difficulties, the company has gone
''steadily forward in the rebuilding and i'm
'proving of their road and property, whilst
'their income has been as steadily on the in
"crease 1t has certainly ceased to be ques-
''tion now as to whether they will be able
"to pay their interest and operate their
"road successfully; and the holders Of their
"bonds past due are respectfully invited to
"come forward and renew them, and take
"others endorsed by the State. They are
''now paying their six months interest
'upon their mortgage and guaranteed debt
''falling due on the 1st day of January,
1850, and funding all interest maturing
"previous and up to July l, 1868, in their
"bonds guaranteed by the State"
The following is statement Of the bond
ed debt Of the company on the 1st day of
Tanuarv Last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
MADRID.
BeplOrabIe Condition of Affairs In the
Spanish Capital.

BepIOrabIe Condition of Affairs In the
Spanish Capital.
correspondent writing from Madrid, Spain,
says:-
The state OF this city is deplorable. Tue streets
are dirty and literally swarming with beggars.
The comparatively ie " carriages that pass along
are surrounded by groups OF poor families of
responsibility, whose fathers, sons or brother,
having been suddenly deprived of office, are
literally starving. This is no exaggeratlon. The
Under Secretary of State knows how many oI
his relatives and friends have stepped into their
places. Some time ago the private part of the
Retro Gardens, where only the royal family
were admitted Except on certain Gays, wnen
tickets OF admission were glveu), was thro Wn
open to the pubic. AT an early hour IT was
invaded by tumultuous crowd OF men, women
and children, who proceeded to rush into the
rustic cottages built IN the days OF Queen Cnrs-
tina for the amusement OF the little queen aud
her sister, breaking aud demoli, hing the furni-
ture and destroying the toy figures, TO pelt the
swans IN the ponds, to tear down the wings, aud
otherwise to assert their rights as free citizens.
An order has been issued that the gates are to
be closed in future, which has caused much
discomfort.
A sae took place lately of the furniture Of the
Count and Countess OF dlrgenti, which had been
sent on from Paris shortly before the revolution
for the palace which it was their intention 30
build In Madrid. 1t was eagerly bought up,
the most splendid articles going Tor the most
trlflTg llic6s.
The young Infanta and her husband are said
to be living quely ut Worthing, IN england
boating, riding amusing themselves like private
individuals, and taking no part whatever in
Sl anish affairs.
Anew nights ago, at the Casino, 1t was amusing
enough to listen 10 the Babel of tongues aud
the variety OF opinions on the great questions
of the day. Some declared the meeting of the
Cortes 10 be an imposslbility; some LAID high
Wagcrs on the success of the Carllsts and the
accession OF their representative, the Duke OF
Madrid. as be is called. Most OF the members
betted On the republic, and many on wnat they
called the only ltgcal solution of the problem
the election of the young Prince of Asturas.
In tact, the variety of opinions was so great,
and the list OF candidates so long, that were ii
not for the vital Importance OF the result one
might be disposed to JOIN with Ii GOrda in
turning the whole question into ridicule.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. l3.-The Flour Market is
e. eatly depressed, and the tendency OF prices Is
for a lower range. There is total absence OF any
demand for shipment, and only O few hundred
barrels were taken in lots by the home oop-
sumers at S5@5 rs for superfne; s69650 for OK.
tras; S7'25@775 for fair and choice Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Minnesota extra family; and 8775Qe
500 for fancy; IS 75@l0 81 for Pennsylvania and
Ono do. do; and Sll@l20O for fancy brands,
according to qualify. Rye Flour commands
s75O@7 75 per barrel Nothing doing in Corn
Meal.
There is very little Wheat coming forward,
and the demand Is confined to prime lots for the
supply of the local milfeTs; sales of red at 81 '85
az 90; and amber at $2O592 10 for fair and
prime. Rye is steady, with sales of Western
and Pennsy lvania at sl'8O@l 62H, Ooin-The
receipts have iallen OF, and holders are firmer
in their views; sales OF new yellow at S8@l92c.;
new white al S6@S7c Oats are more active and
fTmeI; sa es of $500 bushels Western at 72@l78c.
Seeds-Coverseed continues In active de-
msnd, and 500 bushels sold at S8 25 $3.50. Moth
ing doing in Timothy. F!axseed Is steady at
G26(G2'S2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
A WILMINGTON SENSATION.

The Wilmington Commercial of yesterday con-
tains the folio wing:-
One day last week, when the cars on the
Delaware Railroad were standing at Mlddleto Wn,
lady OF very prepossesslng appearance, and
apparently much excited, introduced herself
uncefe moniously into the mail car. She ex-
planned that she was seeking cOnceament from
gentleman on the train, whom she was exceed
ingly ANXIOUS to avoid. Hardly taking time to
halt, she passed into the baggage car and
refused TO leave it unless by compulsion. She
said tnat she was a married woman, that her
husband lived in New Orleans, that he was
somewhat unse eady and wild, but has always
treated her well; that she had been home on
visit tor year past, and that her father Was
unwilling to let her go back to her husband,
She had left the night before, and had been
conveyed by friend to Hlsboro, on the Mary
land and Delaware II tilfoad, and had got on
the train ut Clayton. She was not aware that
her father was on the train until she saw HIM
get out at MlddletoWn, and enter the refresh
meut saloon, when she at once made her way TO
the baggage car. The conductor having heard
her story, allowed her to remain in the baggage
car, and did not consider 1t any part of his duty
TO inform her lather OF her whereabouts, as no
questions had been asked him, in regard to her.
On arriving at Wilmington the father sought
policeman and while he was closeted with him,
The tram moved off, carrying his daughter
apparently beyon his reachi ouC unlortuna eiy
Tor the success OF her runaway experiment An
employe of the road, who had got signt oil the
lady while the cars were at Wilmington, ana
who afterwards heard the fathers story, seeing
| chance for making few dollars, ouered 10
| sell his information, and for the sum OF ten
dollars let the old gentleman into the secret J
| The iather at once had q telegram sent 10
| PhlladelphIa In advance OF the tram, ana tue
ia'r runaway was brought back in the morning
| train.
1t turned out that the story of the lady was
| trne, the only difference between her versiou
ana her Iathers being in the estimate that each
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
TREASON.
Who Have Been Indicted.

The following is list OF indictments for
IRE ason now on nle in the office of the Clerk of
the United states Circuit Court tor the District
of VIrginia:-
Jefferson Davis, John c. Breckenridge, Judge
Henry w Thomas, eX Governor William Smith,
General Wade Hampton, General Benjamin
Samuel Cooper, General G. W. G. Lee General
X, E. Lee, General W. II. F. Lee, Secretary s.
r. Mallory, General William Malone, General
James Longstreet General Fltzhugh Lee, vii
Alexander, General Eppa Hunton, f. H. Booker,
d. Corse. John h. De Brec, General Roger
A. Pryor, Major D. B: Bridgtord, General Jubal
A. Early, General Richard Ewell, Thomas p.
Turner, William s. Winder, the Hon. James A.
Seldom. George Booker, William II. PAYNE
Cornelius Bayles, Richard S. Andrews. William
Richards, the Hon. Charles j. Faulkner, X.
II. Duaney, W. N. McVeigh, and H, B. Sler.
NolIe proSequis have been entered in the cases
CT the Hon. Thomas s. Bocock and Judge
Robert Ould.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1869.

aud Alphonse +. Friensi secretary. The Consul
WAS called on for speech and responded In n
few brief words. htting and TO the polut. A
copy was requested for publication, b1t as
printing iacities are rather limited at the post,
] sm unable 10 send you copy by this NAL.
We were congIatulsted on our good sense iu
voting for the soldier, the patriot, aud the
gentleman, u. 9. Grant, and his associate,
worthy in every respect, Schuyler Cllax. We
were told that the question OF the public or edit
was OILY second TO tnat of our national exist.
ence, aud a severe rebuke was administered to
the acitatOrs Of both parties, who oontrive to
ieopardize the ational hosor and the NATIONAL
faith; aud finally we were asked, having elected
Grant, TO bend all our euerpies towards the
re.ccn en,ing of our beloved Urion, making 1t
one In fact as well as one 10 name. It speaks
Volumes for the citizens OF the United states
resident a. HaDkow, that living az they do
seven hundred miles from tue Pac &c o can, in
the very heart OF Cathav, away from home and
home influences, they should 50 rea lily grasp
the great issues Of the day, and vote 3D. intelll-
gently.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

put upon her husband, the father representing
LIN IN much darker colors tnau the wife. By
what authority the father claimed to prevent
his daughter Ieioiping her husband, or how a
Pennsylvania police officer could compel a lady
charged with no crime to retprn alter having
travelled ten or twelve miles on her way ron
Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and could bang her
from one a'e INTO aLOther under durance, are
questions VIII ch seem to puzzle those who are
uDlcarned in the law. 1t is generally under.
stood that n wife, twenty-eIgbt years old, was
in this country at liberty to travel where she
pleased, it her husband did not object; out 1t
seems that in this case a fifty dollar fee TO
police officer and telesraphic despatch was
81 fficiPnt authority 10 stop a laly in a public
conveyance and TO compel her to retrsce her
steDs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

position of the chamber on the bottom. II
the chamber rests on fat surtacn, the
maximum depth Will be reached The steam
eng mes used 20 turn the drills, as before stated
are lnclosed in the chamber. Tney are con
sttucted to give the drill speed Of trom 800 to
500 revolutions per minute. When the grill
has been sunk to its extreme depth. by an auto
matte movement its motion is reversed; 1t is
WITHDRAWN from the rock, and the ch amber is
ready to be lifted and dropped over another
place. When a number of holes have been
made, divers descend and charge the cavities
with IitToglycerne, or other explosive com
pounds. After the blasts have been fred the
rapments will be removed bv Morris II Clm.
miDgs' patent graphing machine. The appro
prauOE under winch the present WORK Is being
carried on il only $50 600, having been cut do wn
from $s00, 600 to that amount by our eConomi
Cal Representatives at Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
GRANT AND SEYMOUR.
How Americans Voted In China.

A correspondent OF the San Francisco Bu Iettn
writes from Haukow, China, under date OF
Noven ber 10, that the citizens OF the United
States resident at Hankow, IN accordance with
Consul ut Hankow and KEkiaug, called at the
Cousulate on Tuesday, November 3, aud voted
for Grant aud ColiaX. A vote was taken on the
different American steamers then in port, with
tors, A Tor Grant and for Seymour; on the
Kiang LoripR. 945 tons, for Grant and for
Seymour; on the Tahroah, 800 TONS tor Grant
and 2ior Seymour. The different dependencies
OF the HankOw Consular district viZ.:-Kmkl-
aug, woosuc, Wuchoug, and Hong Yang, all
voted TOR Grant, making total of SO ior Grant
and only tor Seymour.
The Amerlcans at Hankow met on the Kiang
Loriug-that rs, the "Riyer DragorD-the night
Of the Sd, and selected Woodruff s. Bchenck,
the Deputy Commissioner of the Imperial
Maritime Customs, and a son of Commodore
Schenck OF the United States Navy, as chairman,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13

Advices TO December I6-CiviI War at an
End-The MikadO and TycOOn-Ship d
News.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.-The ship King
Philip arrived to night from Yokohama, Japan,
with advces to December Is. The reported
surrender of Prince Aidsen is confirmed. Tho
civil war in Japan is considered at au end, the
capttulation having been concluded November
9th, the birthday of the MIkado. Yeddo has
become the permanent residence OF the Mikado,
and the tycoon has retired to his private pos
sessions with all his people who wished to follow
him, and those willing to take employment in
the new Government were retained. The remo-
val of the people of the Tycoon from Yeddo
CONN enced December 15. Some 49, 900 we've to
be sent to the rycoon's new province, Shlusi-
d ~. The ship King PHI lip was chartered and
made one trip to the province, carrying 1850
passengers.
Abe ship Suliota arrived at Yokohama from
New York December IL.
The ship Agra arrived from Cardiff
The ship N. B. Palmer had completed her
cargo of silk and teas, and was about to sail tor
New York.
The Uni ed States gunboats Maumee and
Monocacy were at Yokohama.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-13
DAR WIN A FINNEY.
Arrival of the Remains OF the Late Re
representatives.


The y. Y. Tribune OF this morning says:-
The remains OF the Hon. Darwin A. Funey,
member OF the House OF Representatives. FROM
Meadvllle, Pa, arrived in this port on boarl the
ship City OF New York from Ant Verp, Oh Suu-
cay last, consigned to Colonel Prince, No 2
Asor House. MIR. Finney Was born ~ SIRE VS.
bury, VT. IN 1874 and removed 10 Meadyille,
Pa, in 1888; was elected to the State Senate in
1854 and again in 1857, serving until 1860 In
1866 he was elected to Congress, bat on account
OF Ill health was in his seat but a few days dur
il gA The short session of 1867. In the autumn
of 1867 his shattered construction demanded his
retirement, and IN company with hls accom-.
pshed wife he sailed Tor Europe. He died ou
the 2bth OF August, 1868 His wife, perfectly
prostrated, sailed for home as soon US she Was
able to travel, and the remains of her
husband were sent after her, leaving Ant-
werp about the 22d day of November.
The body is in metallic case, aud tnat Is
inclosed in lead. A permit has bsen granted by
the Board Of Health and the Collector of the
Port TO land The remains aid they will be
brought ashore probably on Thursday evening
or Friday morning, at which time they " II be
deposited III Trinity Church until Saturday
morning, when acpropria'e services will be
held and the CCng(e.sion Com mittoe will theu
remove them TO Laurel alll G metery, where,
with the permission ot Mrs Flnney, they viii
be deposited in II vault The Congressional
Committee appoin ed to take charge of the
remains are:-The Hon. S. Ne Rton Pettis OF Pa,
chairman, the Hon. G. W. Wood ward of Pa.
the Hon. Charles U'NeIll OF Pa. the Hon. j.
Lawrence Myers of Pa, and the Hon. James q.
Blaine of Me. There is a bare pOssib llty that
tue burial case may not be taken from the
no services will be held IN this city, as tue coffin
will be Immediately taken to the cars aud rans.
terred 10 Philadelphia. should services be held,
due notice will De gwen.