davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-19
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, January 17.-TuRPENTINE is
in fair demand, and prices steady. Sales 1900
bbls at 81 so for soft and 81 65 for hard, per2So
lbs.
SPIRITS TURPESTIEE.-Markets steady. Sales or
736 bbls at 40c; also 56bbls at 40Ac per- For N
Y. packages.
RoslN.eSales of $50 bbls at 81 SO for strained,
81 S. for No 2, and 81 25a2 rs for No j.
TART b6ls received and sold at 81 So per
CorroN.-Sales of bales at 2lc, II at &c, 1c Mt
23c, 35 at 23!4c, and 10 At 2.1sc per Id.
Selma Cotton Statement.
SELMA, January IA
Stock on hand September 1, 1860. ........... 81
Received this week. l,5G0
Received previously ..36, ,322- 81, ,SS2
Total. 1896
Shipped previously 463-2 S4Z
Stock On nand January a. 1s7o.... 8,124
Montgomery Market.
MONTGOMERY, January 15.-CoTToN.-MarEet
is steady at 22Hc for low middings.
COTTON STATEMENT. -
Stock on hand September ], lS6s... ~ LOO
Received past week. .............. - ..,
Received previously .'oS,ooi-oo''o' o'
Toto, ........... &, ,sa5
Shipped past week. ck................... SoIE -o-
Shipped previously. ozoN4''S'
Stock on hand January "A, 1870. 16,3@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-19
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Tho brig Ge0rgie Swan, Tor Baltimore, Z,
cleared al Nnltlmure January TO-
The s:,r Chnse which sailed from Norfolk, Va,
fer t.i.s part, January lG has On board cargo VI
Uu1U bushels VI corn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-19
fertilizers.
S O l. U B L E M N U r. E S,



SOLUBLE
lin eratoo
plants The
Phosphate Fertilizer
contain
erected
he
slvedB
rvlanGu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-19
RAILROADS..

ger Trains on THIS ROAD VIII run as lDuOWS, COlH-
inpncing with The I.30 =. NJ. train:
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
Leave Savannah daily .d.3O i. ~
Arrive at cambridge tMontlay's except
cu) III. .o'lo n. W.
Arrive at Live Oak daily A. NJ
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at.........7.02 a. NJ
Arrive al Tallahassee daily at...........7.0TA a. NJ
Arrive at Quincy daily at.............9 .9.l5 a. b.
Leave Quincy daily at at.................6.25P p M.
Leave Tallahassee daily at. p. NJ
Leave Jacksonville daily yat..............S3oP p. NJ
Leave Live Oak daily yat.................1.2SA 1.2S 4. NJ
$50 p. NJ
Arrive ut savannah daily at. .lo.5o d. MI
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah Sundays cXceptcD
at.............. ..........,. i.lo n. H.
Arrive at Live Oak Sundays cxcepted)
Leave Live oak sunday Is exceptedj at. 500 a. NJ
Arrive at Savannah Sundays except
Passengers for Stations west Of Lawton, on
main line take Express Train leaving Savannah
ut d.30 p. NJ.
BRUNSWICK TRAIN
Leave Savannah tTuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at. .2.So +.
Arrive at No. Jnnction) at............4.3o ?. N.
Arrive at Brunswick at. .642 T. Nj.
Leave Brunswick tMonday, Wednesday
anil Friday at......................l2 .l2.5O i. NJ.
Leave No. lJunction) at...............3.00P r. NJ.
Arrive Mt Savannah it,. $40 J. Nj.
Connect at Jacksonville with steamers for Pa.
latkn PcOlata, Enterprise, and oil points on the
st. johns River. Through tickets good by all
steamers on the river. II. 5. liAlNES,
Urc6 General Sunerintenhcnt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-19
Chipping.
EoR NEW YORK.

The First Class SIde-whcel steamship ,HffEn,
CHAMPION, Robt. W. Lockwood Conn Sas.saeS
mandcr, Of the New York and Charleston Steam
ship Company's Line, will leave Adgcr's South
Wharf for the above port on SATURDAY, the 22d
inst, at O'Clock.
RS- Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton TO
Liverpool.
Ga Marine Insurance half per cent by this Line
80 Superior Accommodations for Passengers.
jaul9 JAMES ADGER d CO., Agents.
TOR NEW YORK
TIE Al SIDE-wHEEL STEAMSHIP
SOUTH CAROLINA,
S. Adkins, Commander will sail for .sEIF.
New York on THURSDAY. January goth, 1aslSsA1S .ssSs
at O'Clock p. NJ, from Pier No. 2, Union Wharvea
Through Bills Lading will be issued for Cotton
to LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, Boston and the New
England Manufacturing Cities
Insurance by the Steamers Of this line y per
cent.
For Freight engagements, apply to WAGNER,
HUGER & CO., No &c Broad street, or to C0UR-
TENAY TRENHOLM, Union Wharyes.
janis 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-19
Drugs, Gbemleals, Nr.
YER'S CATHART1C PILLS,
FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
MEDICINE.
no one mcd,.
MEDICINE

Perhaps no one mcdi.
cine Is so universally ic-
G:i:ad by everybody az
Il ca:il:ii'l;c, nor was
ever any b@;urs so uni
vcrsnliy adopted into
usc,. In every country
AMI among all classes,
as this mild but efficient
purg:ltlre PILL. The
Obvious reason is, that
IL Is q more reliable AMI
far more cifcctual rem.
lNhNs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-19
u OR LIV POOL.

F 0 R L ] V Z + P 0 0 L.
CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP
LINE.
The Fine Iron Screw Steamship -TFS.
"ADALIA,m Sanderson, Master will .NsslslBsSGaa4S
take whatever Freight offers and sail positively on
SATURDAY next, 22d instant.
The fine new Steamship "AlsRAGON" Will FOL
low on SATURDAY, Goth instant.
For Freight engagements, apply to
ROBERT MURE & CO.,
janis Agents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
The southern Pnclflc RniIrond.


SAN FRANCISCO, June IA special election
will be held tomorrow to determine whether
the city of San Francisco shall donate q, 900 900
towards the construction of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. There is considerable opposition to
the donation, arising from the fact that the
Southern Pacific Road is but another name for
the Central Pacific Company which owns all the
railroads in the State, and will thus control the
Southern Pacific route from this coast to the
East.
ship News.
The British ship William Wilson sailed for
Bakers Island yesterday. The vessel was in
the possession of the United States Marshal
pending suit in the District Court. The cap
tain forced the marshal overheard and it is
announced that a revenue cutter will be sent in
pursuit
Specie Shipments.
During the last week 1922, 900 in gold was re-
mitted overland to New York.
The Chollar and the Hale and Norcross Mining
Companies have declared dividends, the former S.
and the latter $3.50 per share
Honolulu Advices-Einances and Marine In
telligence.
SAN Francisco, June 6.-The dates from
Honolulu, by the steamer Ajax, are to the 23d
ultimo. The Legislative Assembly was in ses-
sion.
The report of the Minister of Finance shows
that the receipts into the National Treasury for
two years were $9SS, 900. The expenditures for
the same period were $685. 900. The public debt
was about $12, 900.
The United States ship jamestown sailed Sor
the Micronesan Islands April 80.
The Austrian frigate Donau sailed for Callao
May 1.
Several New Bedford whaers sailed on the
Goth ultimo.
The Oregon Election.
SAN FRANCISCO, June THE returns of the
Oregon election are meagre. The indications
are that the Legislative contest will be very
close. Grover, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is probably elected by 400 majority.
Portland telegram says the election passed
off quietly. The Republicans claim majority
in that cityiand county and some gain in other
countless and believe that the vote in the State
Is very close.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
STRIPPING FOR A FIGHT.
Trouble Between the Trunk Lines-vhe Last
Move of the observation-disclosures of n splen-
did kaill Dad War.

Trouble Between the Trunk Lines-The Last
Move of the observation-disclosures of n splen-
did kailI Dad War.
The railroad Titans are again preparing to wage
suicidal war upon each other and judging by present
indications the contest this season will be unusually
fierce. Vanderbilt has at length laid aside his mask
and come out In open hostility to the competing
lines-hoping thereby to further the ends Of the
gigantic monopoly he has so long and vainy sought
TO establish. The doughty Commodore yesterday
dung down the gauntlet by informing President
Gould that all arrangements hitherto existing be-
tween the New York Central and Erie lines are to be
considered null and void.
Disappointment at the utter defeat Of his English
agents. Raphael Burt & Co., is assigned as the mo-
tive which has induced Mr.. Vanderbilt to come out
at last in his true coers as the great opponent of
the Erie interest. Acting in concert with his foreign
1busters with view to crushing out Erie a CON-
petng line, Vanderbilt has refused TO receive Erie
tickets between Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and is
making tremendous eXertionS to block the routes
to Chicago and the Northwest,
Gould, the undoubtable, and Fisk, the irrepressl-
BILE, have promptly acknowledged the challenge of
the Central combination, and are determined to
battle bravely against the threatened monopoly
Vanderbilt having also Tepudated the arrangements
hitherto in force with the Pennsylvania Central, will
stand alone in the coming contest.
Negotiations for defensive and offensive alliance
are now being carried on between the Erie and
Pennsylvania Central, and should a satisfactory
treaty be concluded between these powerful corpo-
rations, Vanderbilt will inevitably be brought to
terms before long.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

Joliet, Illinois, enjoys the title of "The
Wind City"-so called because of its gusty
bleakness.
"A pastry cook, named Grey, at the Patee
House, st. Joseph, has had windfall of
$129000
Two young women turned out with spades
and hoes and paid their road tax in the town of
Beloit, Wis, the other day.
"A company of colored citizens at Indian
apolis have organized for the purpose of build
ing a colored hotel, to which no white persons
will be admitted.
We believe that Mr. Swinburne, in his new
volume of poems which bears the somewhat
mysterious title of "Songs before Sunrise deals
of the day. Nearly the whole of the volume is
now in type, and it will, in all probability, be
published IN a week or two.
"A regiment of negro troops lately passed
through Galveston. They are intended for from
tier posts, and will no doubt have an oppor-
tunity to scalp or be scalped by the Comanches
before thsr term of service expires.
The historical paintings by the artist
Glessing, seven in number, designed to illustrate
prominent events in the history of Indianapolis,
are now said TO be nearly finished.
The waiter girls of the hotel at Sioux City.
Iowa, refused to serve Spotted Tail, White
| Bear, Green Oak, and Yellow Hair, when those
dusky warriors went to the table the other day;
and the bartender was ignobly pressed into
| their service.
Rev. Peter Cartwright, the veteran Metho-
| dist preacher, was in indianapolis last week.
| He is 81 years of age, and has been an itinerant
preacher for 90 years, and presiding elder for
/ fifty years. The reverend gentleman locks old
/ and feeble, and says he "can't preach any more
! all he can do Is 10 talk"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
THE CHINESE.
The California Companies Discourage any
Further Immigration.

The California Companies Discourage any
Further Immigration.
The San Francisco Bulletin Of the 25th instant
Bays:-
The Chinese Six Companies, OF this city, is a COM
binaton which possesses considerable authority
here and in China. Shortly after the arrival of the
last steamer from that country the leading men OF
the association here seeing about 1900 of their
trymen landed called meeting at which circular
was prepared setting forth the reasons why China
men and Chinawomen should cease emigrating to
this country. Copies OF this circular will be posted
in all the principal towns and cities Of the empire
for the information OF all classes.
1t is a long document, but the substance OF it is
that California and the adjoining States not what
they formerly were so far as the facilities for making
money are concerned; that very few Cinnamon can
obtain more than bare subsistence, and that only
the merchants are able TO accumulate riches. The
opinion prevails generally in China that the placer
mines OF this State afford good field for the abors
mines do not pay any longer, as general thing, and
that Chinese miners chance to make
money In them, there is great danger that
driven out OF their mines by thieves ana robbers.
They say their people are not respected, but are
put down to the level OF cattle and horses; they
are in constant danger OF violence and suffer iii
ge in every part OF the State. They say OF the
thrt ats OF riot and bloodshed that they consider
most OF them as idle talk but would not do anything
TO provoke an attempt TO execute them The
condition Of the people is described; tnat thou
sands OF them are without work, can get none and
are destitute OF food and other necessaries
or lne that the merchants have extended
temporary relief TO some, but that all cannot be
aided. For these and other reasons they deprecate
the policy OF sending any more Chinamen here. Oi
the female immigrants they say that the women
who have come here have brought infinite disgrace,
not only on themselves, but on the more respectable
Chinese here: They also are advised TO stay al
home. The chief men OF the Six Companies think
the issuance of the circular will tend TO retard very
much the further influx OF their countrymen into
America; and 1t certainly does not afford a very
attractive picture OF their present condition and
prospects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
CO N R rs Il q y.
FORrY-FIRsr rERM-sEOOND SESSION.
SennIe.

senate.
WARRINGTON, June Mr. Sherman, from the Com
mittee on Finance reported the House bill proydug for
an ASS sistant Treasurer at Baltimore.
tain railroad in the State of Minnesota granting Con
demned ordnance for soldiers monuments at Providence
way TO the Arkansas and Delta Railroad and aid in the
constructing OF the same
House.
Mr.. Scofeld, from the Committee on Naval Affairs
reported back the Senate joint resolution for the
Commander A. b. Bisse, with an amend msnt extending
its provisions also to Commands John o. Carter Passed.
Mr.. Fnkenburg, from the Commit ee on Commerce,
CITY Missouri Passed.
Mr. Davis from the judiciary Committee, reporteta bill
provide tor the and custody OF convicted
in the United states courts who have become
the District OF Columoia. faSsed 80
Mr.. Mercur from the same committee reported bill
authorizing terms OF the United states courts 70 be held
he House then resumed the consideration of the bill
payments OF members in of contested elections.
Sir paTss renewed @ the ar anent whisA ne had com, &
House that within the lest Twelve ye rs up TO the bssln
ming this Congress- the House had pad to persons who
il decided hai right dollar of public money
gratuy Of SlsO and that IN the present Oongress an
He desired the House to consider whs,hsE any proper
OF things elections were eontested IN sunh number taat
the noasS nsa 1sta f Eeso the
House the absurdity OF ye different courts ing
hSs hSes o tSe Of sot lie favored the
cpe OF the bill 20 pay only half compensation TO the sit
6ssgdss tng mslnpsi ~no'o scat . 'i' '0'o''
He admitted that there we're difficulties in the matter
reached by statute They lay IN the preJadees and pas
vsed which would help 10 eure ths evil the House
argued that the bill did not cure tho evil
planned Of, but SIMPLY legazed IL. He was in favor o
syns 20 contestants tnat unless they made their CLAIM
good nothing would be paid 10 them either Tor expenses
the pending bill wouo produce still greater evils and n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFYTon,l
T,.aadav I,,ra J 1871


The bank statement yesterday shows a very
material falling off in resources. The deposits
show q decrease amounting to S41O, 407 and
specie $54, 351. On the other hand the legal
tenders have increased $137,5 and the loans
$77S, $40. The above figures show diminution
of actual resources amounting to over 81, ,O0O OOO
as compared with the preceding week. The
demand for money is very moderate to-day, and,
with ample funds available, rates continue at
last quotations.
The gold market continues quiet and some
what weaker. Sales between 113%0114, and
opening and closing at 113%.
In Government securities the transactions
were small, but prices were quite steady.
Stocks were rather weak and less active. In
State and City loans there were no sales to re-
port. Lehigh Gold Loan sold at 923(.
In Reading Railroad there were limited sales
at 81 3-16@54-3l. Pennsylvania was weak; sales
at 5S36; sales of Minehill at 5413; Philadelphia
and Erie at 303S b. o.; Little Schuylkill at 43;
Catawissa preferred at 39@3915, and Camden
and Amboy at 12015.
In Canal shares there were sales of Lehigh at
3594 G36 and Schuylkill at 43.
Miscellaneous stocks quiet. Sales of Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth Streets Railroad at 20(O
81 and Commercial Bank at 591%.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
FROM THE Plains.
Indian Ontrages.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Captain Mitchell, of the
5th Infantry, arrived here Yesterday from the
Indian country. He furnishes an account of
recent attack on Bear creek station, forty miles
south OF Fort Dodge. A band of thirty-fve
Indians came to the station, which was guarded
by Sergeant Murray and four men of the Sd
Infantry, who represented themselves as ARA
pahoes After cooking and eating some time in
a friendly manner all but seven left. Those
remaining then shot two of Murray's men and
severely wounded the sergeant himself; after
which they fled Sixty mules belonging to Mr..
Traing, trader of Camp Supply, were run off
and one herder was killed. Two or three other
men were also killed at different places.
Governor Ashley, of Montana.
HELENA, Montana, June 6.-The Herald of
last evening discusses the proposed supersession
of Governor Ashley, saying that he has been
to Montana noble, honest, efficient, energetic,
and strictly temperate, wide-awake Republican
Governor; the first Executive who in all or any
of these particulars has filled the chair in this
Territory. To supersede him without charge
or complaint of any kind having been preferred
against him, we consider, with every good citizen
of Montana, Republican or Democrat, doing him
most grievous wrong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

Death of the Renowned Parrot of the French
Wa Onee-Forty Years OF Political COnsis
IencY.
The French papers announced the death of Jacko,
the famous parrot of the War ONCE in Paris. Jacko
was nrst brought into the Ofice in 1880 by Marshal
Soult and he remained for forty years at his post
unaffected by revolutions or party conflicts After
time he came to be looked upon as an indispensable
appanage TO the War Department., and when there
was a cabinet crisis people used to ask who was to
get, not tie War once portfolio, but the War ONCE
parrot. Though he served under eighteen different
ministers, he always remained consistent TO the
principles which were instiled into him when he
first entered ONCE But under the Republic and
the Second Empire he remained a staunch Royalist,
and there were few members OF his party who spoke
their minds with SO much frankness. One day his
repeated cries OF 'Vve lie Ro!n so annoyed Marshal
ST Arnaud when he was War Minister that he
ordered the ndiscreet bird to be turned out Jack0
had q friend however, in the porter, who took him
into his lodge and taught him to add 'de St. Arnaud"
TO his usual cry. The bird was then put back into his
ROOM and as the Marshal was passing screamed
out ssYiVe lie IOi de St. Arnaudp "a la bonne
heure, said the Minister, and Jaeko was at once
Tetaken into favor OF late years the clerks tried 70
teach him ''Vive lEmpereur 7" but he never could
bring out the entire sentence without tremendous
efforts. He got on very wei as Tar as "ViYe FEm-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

The Indiana State Superintendent has made
no n"y t I 900 % ze1 eIo T Sooo
children is 610,655 Each child receives two
dollars and one cent-an increase of four cents
over last year.
The brilliant speech which Prince Arthur
made at the presentation of colors to the volun-
teers at Huntingdon, is thus reported in the
Canadian papers:-'It gives me great satisfac-
tion to be present on this interesting occasion,
and more SO that the occasion is one in which
you have been called out in defense of the coun-
try, and that your conduct during it deserves
the highest praise. Should your services be
again required, am sure you will defend these
colors with the same pluck and patriotic devo-
tion which you have recently exhibited, and in
that future wish you all prosperity" Dirit,
and there was great cheering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
R, Bankers, report this morning
PhtIadeIphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, June 7.-Bark-In the absence of sales
we quote No. Quercitron at s27 per ton.
Seeds-Prices of Cloverseed and Timothy are
nominal. Flaxseed is in demand by the crushers at
1926 but the absence Of supplies restricts operations
The Flour market is fairly active, and prices are
well sustained. The demand is mostly from the
home consumers whose purchases foot up 1860 bar
rels including superhne at s4a4I6; extras at s4S7X
at s525@625; Pennsylvania do. do at s55O16 25 In
diana and Ohio do. do. at s5509650; and fancy
brands at s7@S25 according to quality 100 barrels
Rye Flour sold at s525.
There is more demand for Wheat, both from
shippers and the local millers, aud holders are firm
in their views. Sales Of 2500 bushels Pennsylvania
red at s13591'36; 400 bushels Delaware do at 81
and 1000 bushels Michigan dO in the Elevator on
private terms. Rye may be quoted at s1l0 for Penn
sylvana. Corn is very quiet but steady. Sales OF
1000 bushels at 81 O9 for yellow; and s'O3@1 O4
for Western mixed Oats are more active. 20O0
bushels Pennsylvania sold at 639c and 1900 bushels
do at &C. In Barley and Malt no sales.
Whisky is dull. We quote Western iron-bound at
s1'0S, and Pennsylvania do at s1O7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

The Chesapeake ana UhIo CannI.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company at Annapolis yesterday, the Hon.
James G. Clarke, State Senator from Baltimore
county, was elected President. The following
are the dlrectors:-George S. Brown and Gill
mer Meredith, of Baltimore city; James G.
Barrett,F of Washington, ID. c.; Isaac YouRg
William T. Mcpherson, aud William Dodge, of
Maryland. The salary of the President was
raised from $500 to S100 600 per annum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
from EUROPE.
ThIs NIornInE's OuotaTIons.

LONDON, June 7-11'3O A M.-Consols for money
92s and for account 90. American securities steady
u 5. Fyotwenes OF 1852, S93s OF 1865. Old, $50; OF
1861 90zS 10-40s, s6L. Stocks steady Erie Railroad
lsk; Illinois Central, hoy Great western, 80
PARIS, June THE Bourse opened quiet. Rentes,
74f soc.
IIVKRPoOL, June T-1190 A. M.-The shipments
of cotton from Bombay to the 9th instant since the
last report have been 100 600 bales California wheat
los 2n.@lOs Sd. Red Western, So. 90.
LONDON, June 7-Cacutta Lnseed, 62s.
ANTWERP, June T.-Petroeum opened quiet.