davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21
By LOWNDES 6 GRTMBAIllh.

BY LUWNDES q 6ktMBA1Lhs
WILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY, 9TH
w February next, at the Old Postoflce at IL
O'Clock, ;:,i.,5rs,stI.
Queen and Meeting streets, and known as tne
MILLS HOUSE. The house contains about 100
Chambers, besides Parlors, Ladies' Ordinary, Bar
Der Shop, Bathrooms. warer.closets Laundry,
Steam ngine and Boiler for driving machinery
and pumps and for heating the house, and all the
conyenlences Of irat-class modern hotel. Also,
nne Cellars and large Cisterns. The buldingis
very substantial and the interior finely flushed.
The location is the most desirable In the city, and
the house has always been fayoflte one. The
property Is now under lease till lst November,
1873, at SIC, 600 per annum, payable monthly. the
lot measures SO feet, more or less, on Meeting
street, by - feet on Queen street. and III feet on
West line. This gives ample yard room FOR al
purposes OF the hotel and for extending the build
Ing II desired. ;'.sss -
Terms-One.third cash; balance In one, two
and three years, secured by bond or bouds OF the
purchaser, with interest from the day OF sale pay
aale semi.annually and mortgage Of, tue prem.
ises, the buildings thereon to be Insured and the
policy assigned. The purchaser to pay for papers
and the necessary revenue stamps.
{anlI-Ws9th1 I,4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21

GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs,
Colds, Bleeding OF the Lungs, Group, Who0plne
Cough and Consumption, when taken In time.
Has never failed.
OVER ,{ENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES.
to bear testimony 10 the great superiority OF
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over oil other
lung remedies introduced.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup Is warranted not to
contain opium or other nauaeous drugs In any or
their forms.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is legally warranted
Globe Flower Cough Syrup Is protected by
letters patent, both on trade mark label and COM
Mound. It Is pleasant to the taste and harmless
TO the most delicate infant.
For sale by Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
PEMBERT0N, TAYLOR Il CO.,
Proprletors and Chemists, Atlanta, Ga.
ROSWELL GA, April %, 1870.
MesSrs Penberto7a, Taylor Co:
DEAR SIRs-i received the bottle oil Globe
Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and began the
use OF It Immediately. Ny patient passed a
more comfortable night than she has for three
months, and now, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. says she
feels like another woman. I intend to continue
the usL OF the Globe Flower Syrup, believing 1t
will make O cure. Never have l witnessed such
great benefit from q remedy In 30 short O time, In
Flower Syrup In all cases OF colds, coughs, and
all affections OF the lungs that may present the NJ
selves. Respectfully,
For sale by all Druggists,
GOODRICH, WfNEMAN & co.,
Wholesale Druggists.
dec7-tuths3mos Charleston, 8. Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21

Also by the following Druggists:
A. ". ECKEL Il CO., DR.. A. EA0UL,
Or. W. A. sKRINE, A. o. BARBOT,
". T. LITTLE co., J. BLAOKMAN,
p NJ. COHEN. Dr. E. II. KELLERS,
E. 8. BURNHAM, 'GRAMAN & sCHWAKE,
q. W. AIMAR, ]. LOCKWOOD,
G.. ]. LUHN, W. T. LINN,
". A. GIBSON,
And BY Druggists generally. JanEl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21
Meetings This Day.

". LII. Charitable Association, at P. NJ.
5 stonewall Fire Company, at 7 P. NJ.
, "XsX," at 6 P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21
auri riioneers' pripate Gales, 81

By J. FRASER MATHEWEs.
II PRIV ATE SA L E,
n 4 desirable BUILDING LOT, No. 10 Coming
street. one door north Of Wentworth street, near
CITY Railroad. There are about 5000 BricEs on the
lot. Apply as above. lanLo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.
Drngs, GhemiraIs. &r.
ERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL!
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS

This is the best Medicine for young children,
suf1erIng with Collie, Diarrhoea or any other COM
plant, 10; ident to Teething. It may be given
with safety, as 1t contains no opium, or other in
furious anodyne.
Price, 25 cents bottle
Manufactured and for sale by
I'm u RAER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21
By ". 7. bEITCH & r. s. BRUNS

AN ELEGANTLY LOCATED AN D
~ most Desirable Residence on: RutledgeAye-
nue., corner OF Radcliffe street. n;''' . .
+ VIII be sold on THURSDAY,a2d OF February,
at the Old Posteflce, at II O'Clock, GGlA D.ii T;T
That well.knOwn and most -attracttse RESI-.
DENUE, on the northeast corner of RuuadgeA ave
nue. and Radcliffe street. The Residence contains
i've square rooms, besides pantry and dressinH-
room; In addition, the. basement Is OF s61dofent
height to be utilized and improved. -Ontlie psem-
ises are cistern and excellent well OF wstef,
kitchen Of four rooms, also carriage house and al
necessary outbuIldnIS.s Lot me6sutet 48x feet
front by 14o feet in depth, more or lessiiiJi,isf
Terms-one third; cash; balance In. one andtN
years, with interest ct seven per ceut.; property
to be Insured aud policy assigned. Purchaser 70
pay for papers and stampg .,..l,f.s;,.tiale
ian 9-s2tuWth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21

By E. N. MARSHkLLf& g. BRO. "a.
.DRIME MULES AT AUCTION. ,,'.i,.,... -
On WEDNESDAY, 25th instant, at ,halEpast
10 O'Clock. will be sold at No. 33 Broad street,
PRIME MULES ~ As.lii 49,
Terms-Under 5000 cash; for large amounts, %
days, approved city acceptance tau2llstuwSs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21

Drp GOODS, Sc.
NHEAP DRESS GOODS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21
T,HE GREAT LUNG REMEDY

And by Druggists generally. jan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-21

ID q S S Ell IS Ii 7
III iusTRATEp HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
FROM BALTIMORE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Exclusively to The Eoening Telegraph
Nineteenth Annual Session of the Interna-
tiOnal Typographical Union.
BALTIMORE, June g. The International Typo
graphical Union assembled this morning at
Raines Hall, punctually at ten o'clock, in their
nineteen annual session, President William j.
Hammond, of New Orleans, in the chair, and
all officers present except the first and second
vice-presidents. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Huston, and an address of welcome was
made by Frederick Young, President of the
Baltimore Typographical Union, which was
responded to by President Hammond. The
Committee on Credentials was appointed and
q recess taken.
On reassemblng the Committee on Creden-
tials reported sixty-four Unions represented by
seventy-eight delegates.
The report was accepted.
Among the delegates is Miss Mary Moore,
from the Women's Typographical Union, No. 1,
New York city. This lady and Miss Lewis, Cor
responding Secretary of the Union, are the only
ladies on the floor.
After the adoption of the report of the Com
mittee on Credentials, the union proceeded to
an informal ballot for President, which resulted
as follows:-Wm. j. Hammond SO; Mr.. Walsh
New York, is; 7. A. Crosby, Montreal, 8; scat
tering, Q.
On motion, Mr.. Hammond was declared re-
elected by acclamation.
Mr.. Hammond returned thanks for the honor
in short speech.
The election of other officers is now progress
ing. The union is a fne-looking body of men,
and evidently intent on work and business, and
not speech-making.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
Il Ill Il Ii ~ III UAIAO ~
MATTERS At WASHINGTON.
The West Point Troubles.
Cadets Severely Reprimanded
Army and Navy orders,
Killed by Lightning.
ETC., ETC., Etc.. ETC., ETC., Etc.
The West Point Troubles.
Cadets Severely Reprimanded
Army and Navy orders,
Killed by Lightning,
FROM WASHINGTON.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

[BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.1
Exclusively TO The Evening telegraph.
Reprimand of the West Point Graduating
Glass.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The following order
has been issued by the Secretary of War-Such
of the members of the first class at the Military
Academy as were concerned in the late dis
graceful mobbing of certain members of the
fourth class, and who were confined by virtue
Of special order No. 3, U. 8. Military Academy,
January 10, 1871, within certain limits, and de-
prived of all privileges and indulgences granted
cadets are hereby relieved from the further
operation of said order.
The action of these cadets of the frst class
which led to their punishment, cannot be too
strongly condemned. A combination on the
part of cadets under any pretext whatever for
the purpose of visiting punishment upon their
comrades is so fragrant a violation of good
order and subordnation as to require the severest
reprimand
1t is to be hoped that these cadets who have
been guilty of this offense and who are soon to
graduate and become officers of the army, will
never again place themselves in any situation
which may be discreditable to them or require
the voice of authority to remind them of their
duty as officers and gentlemen.
w. W. BELKNAP, Secretary of War.
The above order applies to the entire first
class of 1843, with the exception OF some five or
six members.
Army Orders.
Major Nicholas Bowen, corps of engineers, is
relieved from duty in the military division of
the Pacific, and ordered to report tor duty East.
Captain F. Grassman, 18th Infantry, is retired
from duty as Indian Agent in Arizona, and Or
dered to his company.
Naval Orders.
Lieutenant Commander Benjamin F Day and
Paymaster George Cochranl are ordered to the
Congress on the 18th inst.
Pay Director Joseph q. Eldridge to the Navy
Yard at New York, July Is.
Detached-Captain H. X. Davenport, from
special duty at Washington and ordered to COM
mand the Congress, relieving Commander VIM.
X. Mayo, who waits orders; Commodore James
f. Green, from the command of the South
Squadron of the North Atlantic fleet, and waits
orders; Pay Inspector John s. Cunningham,
from the navy yard at New York July 18th, and
ordered to settle accounts
Pay Inspector Caspar Schenck from the Con-
gress and ordered as Fleet Paymaster of the
Pacific fleet. Master Adolphus Marx from the
Congress and waits orders. Boatswain James
G. Walton from Philadelphia Navy Yard and
ordered to the Severns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
Il Y U III Il III n u Il Il VN
International Typographical Uaiun
Nineteenth Annual Session
The Storm at the South.
New Orleans Under Water.
Fatal Casualty in New York.
Etc, Etc., ETC., Etc" Etc. Etc.
FROM THE SOUTH.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
ely for The Epeninq TeLearaph.

E1ctttSaCety JoT Ihe Evening Telegraph.
The Flood at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-The food is increas-
ing. The water is as near up Canal street as
Rampant street, with the exception of the neu-
tral ground ON Canal street, which is not en-
tirely covered. East of Claiborne there is an
unbroken sheet of water from Villery street to
the Metairie Bridge, and from the new to the old
basin, are areas of five or six square miles, in
cluding about three hundred thickly-inhabited
squares.
The sufferings of the inhabitants of this quar-
tel, especially among the poorer classes, are very
great. Thousands living in single story houses
have moved out, while most of those living in
two-story houses have been compelled to move
into the second story.
Back of Claiborne street. on Canal, tn ere is
an average depth of two feet of water. The
city authorities seem to be doing all they can
available boat and skiff has been brought into
use. Policemen may be seen moving in almost
every direction rendering such assistance as they
can, moving those who are in danger,
and distributing provisions to the needy. The
damage by this overflow cannot be estimated
with any degree of certainty. The shrubbery
and gardens have all been ruined. Houses are
damaged and property deprecated. The over.
flow directly from the Lake Gentilly road quar-
ter has caused heavy loss in the destruction of
many fine market gardens.
The Milneburg and the Pontchartrain Railroad
from Gentilly station is still overhowed The
came through from Mobile yesterday on the
Chattanooga Railroad. A passenger reports
about four miles of the road under water. A
jackson Railroad passenger, who came In this
morning reports that the road is under water
for seven miles north of Pass Manchac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
PhiiadeIphia CattIe MorIket.

MONDAY, June 5.-There is no improvement to
record in the market for beef CATTLE and the duness
which has prevailed for some weeks past is sti
prominent feature. The receipts are less liberal
than last week, but in Of the requirements Of
the trade, and the tendency Of prices is still for
lower range. We quote choice at 7@76c; fair to
good at 6h@sKc, and common at 4@5c per lb.
gross. Receipts, 1850 head. The following are the
Heoa.
as owen Smith, Pennsylvania and Virginia 6.6a7K
SO A. Christy, Western, 6K@7&.
81 X. Maynes, Western, 6A9T.
rs James Cnristy, Lancaster county, 6N@7.
rs Charles Dengler, Kentucky, 6GSH.
II p. f. McFillen, Western and Lancaster county,
IS Phi. hathaway, Pennsylvania. sX@7.
IS Z. s. McFillen, Western, car.
110 James McFillen, Western, 697A.
50 James S. Kirk, Pennsylvania, 66@7,
$50 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 5H(97A.
So M. Ullman, Lancaster CO., 697.
25 ]. Clemson, do, 6A@6%. .r.Fl
80 ID. Smyth Il Bro, Western, 6@T. r
leo Mooney. Miller Co., Lancaster county, 6H(a7L,
81 ID. Smyth d Co., Western, 6@6Z.
81 Thomas Mooney & Bro, Western, 6A@7.
As l.. Frank Western, COZ.
6S GUS Schamberg, Kentucky, 69T.
1G H, Frank, Virginia, 6@6H.
As H. Chain, Western, 6@6X. Hg
rs Elcorn Co., Kentucky, 6@6X.
20 NJ. Dryfoos, Kentucky, s@6x.
A Thos. Duffy, Pennsylvania, 6H@7.
Cows and Calves.-The receipts and offerings have
fallen on, but the market continues dull. Sales of
Sprngers at ss0@s0, and COWS and calves at S40@6O
Receipts 1875 head. There is better feeling in the
sheep market and an increased demand. Sales OF
clipped at 5@bAc. per h. gross. Receipts 1900
at 6@6%e, the latter for prime corn-fed. Receipts
1850 head 7A u..I iiN $40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
ROCHEFORT.
How the Captive was Received at Ver-
sailIes.

sailles.
Versailles (Ifay Ply Correspondence London Times.
Never have witnessed scene of greater ex-
citement than the entry of Rochefort into Yer
sallles as prisoner o.day He was brought in
by the St. Germain road, and was seated in q
family omnibus drawn by four horses. First
came q squadron of genddrneS, then the omni-
bus, surrounded by Chasseurs dAfrique and
lastly a squadron of the same corps. In the
vehicle with Rochefort were his secretary,
plain clothes. Outside the omnibus
were an officer of the gendarmerie in
uniform and two or three sergents de UiLLe not
in uniform. Rochefort's moustache had dis
appeared He had himself shaved closely be-
fore setting out from Paris in order to disguise
himself but there was no mistaking him. 1t
was IL o'clock In the afternoon when the
cortege, arriving al the end of the Boule-
ward du Roi, entered the Rue des Reser-
voirs. Every one ran into the street, and
shouts of eXecration were raised on all sides.
1t was no mere demonstration of a mob. The
citizens of all classes joined in it. One man
ventured to cry "Vive Rochefort!" He was
near him, and was saved from further violence
only by arrest at the hands of the sergents de
0ille. Along the Rue des Reservoirs, the Rue de
la Pompe, the Place Hoche, the Rue de Hoche,
and the Avenue st. Cloud, Rochefort was
greeted with incessant shouts of "a bGS Tdssas-
sin; a pied le brtgdnd; a mort" The people
wanted to have him out of the omnibus, and it
was with difficulty the cavalry prevented them
from dragging him out and inhicting summary
execution. The cavalcade was obliged to go at
a slow pace, but finally he was safely lodged in
jail. j believe that but for the precautions taken
by the Government he would have been killed
before he got near it. The demand to have
example made of him, and the dissatisfac-
tion at seeing him brought to prison in a car
riage, were loud and general.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
from EUROPE.
By Associated PRESS. |


Exclusively for The EUening Telegraph.
Chances of the BourbOns.
VERSAILLES, June 4.-The probable result of
the sittings Of the National Assembly tomorrow
is the cause of great excitement. 1t is believed
that the decree of exile of the Bourbon princes
will be abregated. The newspapers generally
disapprove of such course, which they say
will be step towards their restoration. The
telegraph lines will all be working again by
Saturday next.
The Disabled steamer "Elbe."
LONDON, June 5.-The passengers and mails
of the West India steamer Ebe, which vessel
was disabled and put back to port on Friday,
were forwarded by the steamship Tagus.
Quick Time.
LONDON, June 5.--The steamer City of Brus-
sells arrived at Queenstown at o'clock A. M.
to-day. Time, days. ID hours, and 30 minutes.
This Mornings Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, June 6-108o A. M.-Cotton hrmer;
uplands, Sd. Orleans, S&@sAd. Sales estimated at
$4,000 bales Flour, 26s. Cd.
LONDON, June b-11'30 A. M.-Cons0ls, 91% for
money and account. United States 5-2es of 1882 90K
OF 1865, old, 9OA OF 1867 92M 10-40s, SO.
FRANKFORT June 5.-United States bonds, 96zs
for the issue Of 1852.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 5-l'3o P. M.-Consols for money
91% for account, 91X. u. s. 6-20s Of 1862, 90@ of
1865, DID, 90X Of 1867, 92X.
LIVERPOOL, June $3.50 P. M.-Cotton active and
firmer: uplands, SSs1sd.; orleans, SIS@sHd. The
sales will probably reach 600 bales Including 5000
for export and speculation. Sales OF cotton on ship
named from Savannah or Charleston, not below good
ordinary, at s 316d. Tallow 43s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
AQUATIC.
The Beautiful Yacht COIumbia-A G Descrlp-
ton of the Craft.
4. aak>o II. - I.n. o.

The Beautiful n acht COlumDi0-A DeScr1p@
ton OF the Craft.
We had the pleasure, at Camden, on Saturday,
of inspecting the yacht Columbia, which has
been built for Franklin Osgood, Esq, Connie
dore of the New York Yacht Squadron, When
it is recollected that this craft cost $40, 900,
people may we'll say she is beauty, and indeed
she Is.
Her measurement is 9s feet on the water line,
118 feet on deck, S1S feet hold, 26 feet beam,
and 2SO tons carpenters tonnage. Her deck is
feature of itself, being constructed entirely of
Oregon cedar. Her model is of exquisite pro-
portions and as she lay at anchor short dis
tance from the shore, trimmed with gay bunting,
q beautiful sight was presented.
The vessel is beautifully painted in tlnts and
gold and the joiners work is finished with hard
wood. The main cabin is cushioned with bril-
liant and expensive satin danask, and very
handsome velvet carpet on the floor; also easy
chairs, camp-stools, and centre table, with a
richly embroidered cover. The owners private
room opens out from the main saloon, Is twelve
feet by twenty and on the starboard side. 1t is
veEY elegantly fitted up, with oedstead, lounge
marble-top washstand and bureau, and two large
mirrors. Attached to the bed are very heavy
greer satin damask cartains.
In the rear of the bathroom there are tive
tanks, holding seventeen hundred gallons OF
water. Forward of the entrance of the private
cabin is the kitchen, possessing the most per-
feet culinary arrangements.
Ii is impossible to give, In a brief notice, all
the features of the vessel. The main saloon, or
cabin, about Twenty-Five feet square, is msgnif-
| Gently furnished. 1t is adorned with mirrors,
and in the sixteen small inches between the mir
rors are small bronze images; also two large
ones on the floor, representing Night and Morn
| ing. The four sides of the malnmast In the
| saloon are filled in with mirrors. In this room
are suspended pictures of the Wigesn and
/ Magic formerly owned by Vice-Commodore
| Osgood, and in the same room are two magnif-
cent cups, made eut OF massive silver washed
| with gold by Bailey 81 Co., OF this city.
One of the cups Is somewhat gondola shaped,
and has inscribed on it the following: :-"Pre-
sented by the New York Yacht Club to Captain
Osgood, to commemorate the success OF the
schooner Magic over the whole fleet in the race
for the Queens cup, August 8, 1870"
The Columbia sailed for New York yesterday
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
PhiIaaeiphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, June 6.-The Flour market is quiet,
with scarcely any demand for shipment and no dis
position on the part Of the home trade to purchase
beyond their immediate wantA. 500 barrels sold in
lots, including superhne at s505@65O extras at
s562ksb's7H; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family
at S6'bO@6T5; Minnesota do do. sI@7q5; Penn
sylvania do. do, at ss'25@sT6; Indiana and Ohio
do. do, at s7sI 50; and fancy brands at 7.750s "a
In quality. Rye -Four may be quoted at s5 81 J6Sa6
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
and no demand except for prime lots for the surply
OF the local miers. Sales OF Western red at 81 es6
les amber at st7o, and white at s1'75@1S4. rive
ranges from 81 l2@1 is for Western and PenRsylva-
MIA, and 81 05@1le for Southern. Corn is net much
sought after. Sales of 5000 bushels yellow at 73c
and 2eo0 bushels Western mixed at 72a73c. o Ats
are unchanged. Sales OF 14oo bushels Pennsylvania
and Ohio at 67@69c.
In Barley and Malt nothing doing. .I.r
Bark is freely offered at $50 y ton for No. Quer-
citron.
whisky is without Improvement; 25 barrels West
ern irOn-bound at 94c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
FINANUE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEsRArH oyFIoE,
Hondav I,,,.o Io1g

Monday, June s. 1871. !
The gold market shows weakness, the opening
sales being made at 1121s, declining to 111Ts,
and closing at 112.
Government bonds are quiet, and prices, not
withstanding the fall in gold, are steady.
In the stock market limited business was
transacted, and prices were unsettled and weak.
Sales of Reading Railroad at 57s< 6057IS; Penn
sylvania at 611S; 1ehigh Valley at 62sf; North
ern Central at 4l1l; and Camden and Anboy at
126.
In Canal shares there were sales of Schuylkill
at 91S and Lehigh at 37s4.
Bank shares were more active. Sales of Far
mers' and Mechanics at 1925 and Mauufac-
turers at 29T@S0.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven sro.. No. 40 S.Thtrd street.
no