davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-27


The active movement noIctd IN our last report xaa
eonEnaea Today With Increased aptr!t 2na although
ae.ols thetr pEctensloos i per 9, Jek The
css of "a unusually Esaer and feps 70 Inc
bales. taken by nneteen brGIeTs sx OF Thon sone
spscstyely 1?59 2o So o 800 and SEQ bales hs raj
due being divided &mooE the femaIn1tY thirtren IN
QUANTITIES of nom go doHn y bales ITtces showed
tSme Megu!astsy, bur on ths whole ruled flJ ID over
~ cSaFaoced currency Of Saturday. va "a.
e;o,,ai9sly qs9;s ;s. ordinary as to good o.
m1dallnE q 5oe Some vefy st1ct low nafdd!sn: exfa
saple kela at c but esunot be regarded as any cri-
tdton OF ihe market Sc offered for lts 0ftonc
msKnitude. easstug strict 1ow mdd,ns but lie DC.
tof wa na~itn@ 10 octept less than sS4c, In Act
tioos eariyl the day a nslIea wnjeh Vonid hs7e
pssn Tesa.ded A. oM on Saturday but they could
mid1lns at 1tyc, but we regard the uguEes we have
given above A. hEh enDuch. The market derived Nd
ditloua strength ifon further advance IN foreign
sFATkxxxT or COTTON.
Stock On hand Ist SEPTEMBER, t363. bales
heceiVea &ace saturday ......-.--..... 2,6l3
Ret elVed pftf1ously..
-4,ss ST
, 1866-01-27
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

UIyICE o. TIE DAILY TRfBVyE}
Friday Evening, Jan. u
BEEF EFCATTLE-AceordtnR to the Board Of Trade
teroEs the receipts and ahpents since last Issue
compared with the corresponding period Of 1861 have
been o1lows II should be borne In mind that these
spcutz and receipts re4y those OF the daY pre-
cednK.
, 1866-01-27
ki,4nlM'
a,4AsN
2s1A8n
1M,4@
TRM
$4,000
d1nG
Showing total capital invested or. .et, ,ees5 &c

The longest stage route in the world, forms
another great feature fn4he business or AtcAl,
SON. Its coaches leave here daily for Denver
and Central City, Col, 653 miles Great Salt
Lake City, Utah, 1,e55 miles; and P1acer-
vile. Cal, lob miles. From Salt Lake 4
ern Utah, 1daho and Montana Territories,
reaching Bannocs and Virgtnia Cities. Az.
other branch, $50 mics long, runs northwest
ria Boise City, Idaho, to the Dalles Falls Of
the Columbia, the head Of navigation on
THAT river from the ocean. Between this city
horses, and $50 coaches II Its employ, while
on all Of Its connections there are 8.5 men,
$50 coaches and express wagons, and $3.50
horses and mules. The fare through from
Atchssou to Placerviile is $301. Railroad fare
from New York to Atchison Is al, Ind from,
placerEil1e to san Francisco SO; thus mak;
Ing The fare through from New York CITY to
san Francisco, s551. The stations on ithe
route ara about thirteen miles apart. md
meals average sixty cents. Passengers are
allowed twenty-five pounds of baggasc free,
The coaches make the trip through from
Atehison to Denver in four to eix aays; to
Salt Lake in about eleven or twelve days;
twenty days. Telegraph stations are estab-
lished all along the line. The coaches carry
the great overland malls, and are all new and
comparable ,..
e Ffem lTpge Riaha.a:, Egg, thegentlemanly
ogent OF re hna IN this slty, We have obtain
forms us that during the past year the coaches
carried aG7 passengers west, and brought
aS51 from the west, making total Of 4,,ooS3.
The aggregate price Of passage was $3.50, and
the total amount received from this source
$sl4,lso The coaehss Gas she during the year also
1900 pounds Of express freight. The
coaches Of this line run over tho North Platte
, 1866-01-27

AA
M Z. 1s!t =, "a ey DR.
~, ~ ~ V,1s.o "a1 II aos,"aH. 70 MORAN
sl1. W aias inonss, ana-OE. ias'dson' Ihe
'a"el reverend gentleman Is, perhaps, ous
e1es'es' ns'ng ''eoFas.' ana 70 his care arc
euuns1eu Gu p'ohs % 'aso!oS'cal character
= ~ mus'sa' e4''e ~ ,ue @4a.e"fash u ar. H.
- .o,t :.aE ",a. ~. " uues1al'ohs OF 61fle
a.1 s.t' .' o1E WV eout1ises ~ heep up
~ t.ti"N...1 ,,.,-H s,.t"e 1aue,eA lsopN. Aoc
- .n", ~: oe.onsa etuct ~. " +Ae A'peia'
80, s.n' 4ua' saspt Huen LUZ !osiunes o. Inc
o't ~ tooAee' o.s1 uute o. .sast, 'et5 cslucal'
ssa... ao ~. oa w. .ea. ~ auesasan pfostess'
~ .,,as. ,!ao'as,ts oss ess ~ ~ col.'ns IN
III. ~ ars',a,, tue o.ea. nc
l1o1.s .sa ~ w. .eunsAp's WILL oease
1ee ~ -, % o..se4 .. peJ1nce -.
!. A4s ~ oD'y 9 o,us' nse,a'S Joa1nal OF note
- - ' , 4o, anu ,.. tnas Is not
- ~ n.nP ,a'pios v,!t ~ sonulI,on me 1fedaeT
49, rA- ~ p 'm7 u
o.. a'S c..-,as 1a =! tut,st, ., VIII tne
Ats'. -. 'ss aeisy -. IuoH neeu' ouI .uete
.ns Nv ss,.s... ~ ~ =. .f,ao 49, ~ 1 sa.,.aa s'
~ nsszo.7 tees- 49, os,,n.shs. 49, sn1-- .o.e1s-
~, s.ateh od,.,~s ~ ' 1a.aa a ,Ec'.,I ~ ~
scotch snb,ects ,hrt th,s anss NJ A .n,t ~" "
Fno1;sh tnsts o,d t|,a s1,,nass ~ -. ~
vac MT sncb "a ~ msta y ronttn nsnas - -. =.
49, a..troh1c ~ ct,... nm -. ~. Nv
r1ns Tr-hs. fan,ha- - uraa. n".@,. a
e.haa, a.,es,,, - ~ o'o"He
80. 49, go ~ ~. .s.oat spencer taen
o.aa., see 49, - ~ s,Ss'. ~ - =. io'neo pal1 o.
70 ~ " -, a'na 1..at,4 10 ..sa ~, anu slt.
s.n,an 49,. a1,asaa s;.a "..ea " ~ z4et'
, 1866-01-27
lSQts N
LkATHEk-The market u moderately active.
knd pr1rek afeadY, We nnsa.

and pr1ces steady. VT cote:
CfyAaFress, r NJ t6an.l2 Collar, p hylao.ss
Country Harness 0-41 Slnu3 3hter Sole ~. txsU.j
Line. m.-.... .nfces9.E Slaughter Sole,
Kfpmedtuue. p =. .1.1n41.Ht} ChteAEp,,... aJA9S
Kip, heavy. 1s{keqA Nu tno1 ~ .Qt.t0.E
Chlk H.........1 5o31.A Qrtnoco Sole ...0-slsesU
Upper, .0-2&10.c5 O1tuoco good
County Upper. ..A.aao.1l damaged. ..o3=41E1
Slaughter Sole .eaA4t-A Ereuch Calf II ta41 13f
Harness, A....o 406s1+as French Hn 4G.:tp
Upper ...........D.26a0. DIS EIeach EaJE It.
Exp, Mol med N. LlAs'-Df rootntA Rdoz, ,7tC1a a3.n0
Kip, No heasT o sa4 10 French Calf, Le
C4iE eXtfA.... ii 9lGS7.o1 mos1e8, seeds,
French kip, ns1t P doz.....,. t0-ot4A.no
choice 1.st ltntDgs- dog. .T.Tk91l-O
French EalfS nEt33416a f:o1ns uox. IL .u sl6.cu
META LS-Aro steady and unchanged.
hA11,A-tfn ateAdy 0tyu At uFoyiou4 nttcta
, 1866-01-27
COMMERCE. OF THE PLAINS.
Colossal Figures Of Freight Shipments
In 1S05-De*tFucttoR of thc Freight
Capital Invested in Freishttng-Tho
Overland Stage Routes,

tFfom tae Atchl.on ChnmpIon.1
THx COMMERCE OF TIE PLAIss, 8. c,
The number Of frcight-rs engaged in trans
porting goods during the past year was great
course the old firms did the larger part Il the
business. First on the List OF Heavy shippers
Is the mammoth Butterield Overland Des-
patch Company, whose business connections,
extending to nearly every large city on the
continent, are we'll defined and influential.
frcighters during the season was 81 SCI $50 lbs
ofassorted merchandise. requiring for It's ship
ment AIT wagons, 5,25G men, 7,164 mules,
n, ,6S5 oxen, and 100 horses.
OF this amount Of goods !, 7,1o2 900 tbs. was
shipped to Denver, Colorado; 4, $50, ,c67 1b.. to
Central City and Black Hawk, Colorado;
to Santa Fe, New Mexico: $50, 600 to jules
burg, Colorado; 10000 to Fort Laramie,
N. l.; IL, 600 to Fort Riley, Kansas: 759,OW
to Camp Collins 3rJ, 500 to Fort Union, New
Mexico; ~. COO to Virginia City, n. T. !; Iy7,-
G18 to Montana 1872 ,3l0 to different points In
Nsyada; G0 vi 40 ooo to Fort keaEnsy, y. T, and
saa, Colorado, Utah and Idaho.
:, The capital Invested in this great commerce
Is enormous. Oxen, mules aud Sa.onB have
commanded unusually high prices during the
past year. The cost Of the wagons employed
wonld ld average 1908 apiece mules saoo; oxen
xauV PCT YOKE uarness *sR0 Tor each Elk mules.
The time occupied BY each train In loading
and making the trip through and back, viii
average three months, and the wages OF tho
men employed $50 per mouth. TO sum up
the total capital invested this season would
be about % follows:
The tot4l yalue Of 4,917 wa2ons Averaging
~! 100 saeh would BE-: 100
.pan. you'd ee: e::.:...:::::;.;: a,4ssoo
Harness for 7.1Gi mules, worth x01 for
% each si1 won1d be.-..:.::;.........:.. 1oz,4so
e,,ege s,ss,ag,9e ,hree months sasn tip. 7saoo
~: t.o"nol. ~. e" soaop
Estimated cost or o1-yokes, chains, &C.,. 10000
, 1866-01-27
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY EVENING, Jsn. s6.

New F1tK Stock Market.
otinc prices for cash. January ~ 1855 received by
F. G. saltons.alt 4 Co Commission Stock md Bond
PIQEsrs. 2& Clerk ttfeet.
, 1866-01-27

Carbon OlL-There l. m acsi.a demand asd
Ftees ~ Ie!y 1FH With n upward tendency Thd
LAST sdrices from Europa are Of a. eucoufar1uc NJ.
tufe aao psteea have dt1eted IN consequence. Va
Gasbo1. ear 1oad, 7c-p pbxl.,.............,.. tic
kisTs Son Ez. 6I ii e ftS S:sEF ca;
aalcA we.e: % bris lis deg. test It 20:
FOTATOES-Afe dull with hEht s.i.* eRetofe at
6ttAioc There Is no quotation Eos Hoand too.
FOUITRf-safesw were: - ~ usSss1S SM,1Ae i1AeJs
at1sc: 80 1bs DO It ic II do1 Il - u &C
t3o0: dor DO II sf0: DOL n1Sd .ad .htn,, -. 49,.
,pF FhG5RSTser fss ns!s !, hSsf, refs :
f,,t Neat. Ms Ms--.,.-.-......-.. AKA III, rs
Erff hri1 ...,....-.-....-.... q
Fork hris,.. ........-....--..'''-...' ~ LES
L7Ed ;,1asy 1as dull sca depSessed, ands4S
-, SHn1shie ne vs. fton New York. and We h1ye 10
s ~. ~ tacue Ia fhe pf4ce1 OF leading 11flc(f5
n1ss 49, rnrk- Declined 3oc 4 hri. SAles 400 brt.
r,;1.essked i Go: 80 bsis do II tealo; 80 s ii.
O. rc.s L HHsciSlo h.l. Ez.r. Ness Beef \, s,s
Huik altat-c,a1 oah2ht rough s!dea N ,au~
loose. Shoulders arc In falf damant and asesdy st
iN4 a lie loose. -
aau .a,aN 0a. Green Hams inoua dftssed 6oss1 ~
|! Ic 1ootc; . pf1 DO {fom slaughtered ho.91 az
6s. "
sweet Pfekled Hama. % tres sweet picked hsma
from slsnz htttrd hoG11 at lie. ~
En9fiah Menta-l leo b1s short f1h a1dd,rs 1t 1txr.
lnta-Ste1dy and quiet. Salts tD-dny Wefe.0E3SS
Hrs prime ket!e lsaf faId At re fu trcs prime stea
zap !srd u lsac: 50 erck No lard at itkc
eU&1A RH-Ihe market was qu4et and steady At th.
!eelna noted yesterday WaQnote:
, 1866-01-27

Here the gold market opened at 13s.s113o aud
cloaed at 12sa:13o4. Silver Is dull and nominal nj
1nl1H.
We quote;
, 1866-01-27
EE&4EH ana E4t F1IueH, II ps1tF.
DRESSED HptsS-Receved, 5.0g1; shipped.
III Market steady II tcetlne Of tof311Hc- sstes


~. 1R@N as AND sTEEL-Marko. steady Il pfeyi-
- &k
hot1e Snoc lTou.. 3YG4 III
HooD and Light ............. asiix
!Houao A0u 6l{AltX
61G4 IL
MaI uTM Ana Eau 1sound- a 8,I
Ehttt lfpn common. q1IA1N
Eneee Iron. Kalvanixed. .1E23..............-a9 u az
Sheet Iton, charcoal. GttfY
Safee 9pu. J4nHA
noiM9y NaH t.ooe.s
f!oW Stefa, GeIman. man..........-................ II
spSins I'D lie Steal, Ensiisn. ... is @
Toot Cut Steel, ordinary sizss--.-.-..,... IS an
Tool cast Steel. American. ..................... IS
Russta, Nos. a918.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 50
Russsa Am, 1st quality, bd1............,, 81
Rns:is Rns:1s An m r i 1ua1,y
Horse Shoe. y kez......... ..... ,es5csaieu0
LUMnKK. Nc.-Ine yard prices ase = falioHa:
LC11ER-Ftrst clear. edEa 60
Second C1e1E. fM.....,............... sa-Nta6E 20
Thru Eleaz. RN......-............... 50. O.9utAisoo
StocE IsoAfds- 43intA3GG0
Ho1 or Select Boards .......+..... Is. .ooa
Common Boazssa, Eood.-........ ...... H.onA,o10
FhsS Gissr Flooring a....:... 1Gsaeo
6ecoud Clear, Flooring, EvuEh........ E;0Nf3om
common Flooring, dressed 3T.C0is t2E0
Sld10& l!E7rs u1esaed. 3a0Gs:0.N
second Cle1f.s. .8ul374n
Gahmop- mop-.s.....-.--..s............ -. .IDGa25DQ
shost Joists md Besn.iins. .ssSS
snS95.s.saaysd Shingles. A. M...--. ass 50
snAsed shtnEles, Star. aUia SO
Sawed Ehlnglee, A..................... 3,uks 3i3
Saved shioRles X, No. 1-............. 3.loa i.t1
fa.9: PoH9:. ~; 59o
F1sfets;; ls.oosD.m
, 1866-01-27
FROM, THE RIO GRANDE.
nee Cincinnati Comuefrlal.1

The Attempt to AsCut Outs nm Imperial
Cunboaf-Nosr and by Whom 1t WINS
Done.
, 1866-01-27

The statement OF the business done this year
shows very gratifying increase over that Of
any previous season. The trade has grown
and Is growing with wonderful raptdity. We
find In our files statements Of the business
during the years 1885, 1855, 1860, 1868, and
, 1866-01-27
Post 0mce Appointments In Illinois.
The following Is list Of new Post Offices e.
tablished, Postmasters appointed, &C., In
Illinois.

EsTAAL1sUED.
Town. County, Name,
Alum Rock.- .La-aIie, ,.......Moses c, Eauce
Ua01orth Station. .lroquofs. .Wm. Mccormick
, 1866-01-27

ES5. Ir6.
Flour, 6li6
noeat. ou....-...................... t0Q Z
, 1866-01-27

sc 20 do 1t eGc-nll delivered. ~
EGf:@-Theroi Is l!tc!ai su7p1r and sales ase yery
allow. Prices Ate CeneEzlly lower. Eaaes we're: ID
19c. ~ ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Death OF General Cass.

General LEWIS oAss. very aged, and for some years
very nrm, departed this fe at his residence In De-
troit, Sunday morning last He was born at Exeter
New Hampshire, 9th October 1882 and WAS. conse-
quenty eshtythree years Of age At the age Of
teen he CROSSED the Allegheny mountains foot and
settled at Marietta. Ohio where he studied law and was
subsequently elected to the Ohio Legislature, which
body he originated the bill which arrested the proceed
ings OF AARON BunR, and gave the first blow what
known an the BURR conspiracy. As soldier, General
CAss commenced his volunteer against the
Indians the frontier In 1s1 and elected Colonel
Of an Ohio regiment In the OF 1917 with Great
Britain. He urged tho invasion Of Canada md was the
author Of the proclamation OF that event. After the
surrender Of Detroit hs made Colonel In the reeu
lnr army, and finally Brgader-aeL era served in
the battle Of the Thames the staff OF General HAna1.
Hewas, 10 1918. appointed Governor OF Michigan
Territory by President MArIsoN. He held this pooiton
for eighteen month"; when General JACKSON made him
Secretary Of War; and subsequently minister to France.
Returning home, he was chosen Senator from Michigan
In 1a45. but resigned on being nominated the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency In 1S48 Having
been defeated he tho following year. again chosen
8enator, and continued in that position till he finally
retired from public life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
OBITUARY.

FELL upon tho fatal field Of Ream's Station, In the
mp tanned as,ant upon that point, the 2Ist OF Au-
gnst 1884, while struggling manfnlly for right and
under the nrmest conviction OF right, LEAUEL II.
O. Vos, In the 2sth year OF his age, leaving wife ana
three young children to hts loss to wait month
after month for the lingering ootBep that
to reeze at last In time the hardening Of their doubts
and fears for his safety into the saddes certainty his
death.
The deceased possessed Of all those natural traits
OF disposition which, giving zes 10 social intercourse
forIa the basis OF all solid and enduring friendship,
while In the fImiy they mako their possessor the
binding centre around whom all other Affections spring
and clustsr and conndingly repose Manly he was and
yet never inrudng the rights OF ohors Of delicate
sesibDy and yet not inconsiderAte Of the fengs Of
others keenly alive to what noble and uprigh and
low; aectionate and not blind to duty. His was
hne ono Of those characters which to need bnt
religion to beaufy and adorn; which naturally look
tor to glide BY an easy graduation into religious charac
ter and which often seems to be waiting for some
traorGinary occasion to use all these amabe trsts
geher into elevated character, and to cant them into
| the snblimated mould Of true religion.
In the last dying struggle Of ruined and righteous
osuae that awful opportunity: ever present the
Judgment tho overwhelming importance Of spiritual
nerests over earthly came to him the battle ground
In the still small VOICE. which whispered Of the
sant nearness of DEATH and Of the necessity
velop to elevate no learned to realize the absolute
cossty OF personal religion the neceBsity OF confes
sion OF Christ before men. That st,te OF renewed
mind and heart was but preparatory to another-the
to consocrate the remainder Of his life
salvation OF hts soul Why he early called from
earth, before his newly born faith had been allowed
know, but know that he 10 safe "We know that al
things work together for good to them who God
them who are the called according to his purpose"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
ag NOTICE TO DEALERS IN spIR1TUoUs

Go NOTICE TO DEALERS IN SPIRITUOUS
LIQUoRs.-cFTY HALL, oFFIOB CLERK OF OoUN-
cIL July 49, 1s66.-Applications for LICENSE TO Re-
TAIL sP1RITUoUs LIQUORS, to take date from July.
1866, will be received at this Office commencing on
Wedne'day goth inat Applicants will be required to
mention the place where no. she thoy intend to carry
on auoh licensed trade and accompanying the sppca-
ton, so far as respects Tavern Licences with cer-
cato recommended by SIX freeholders living the i'm
mediate neghborhood Of tho applicant as to good re-
pute for honesty and sobrety. W. II. SMITH
June 20 10 Clerk OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Republican .Governmont in South Caro-
lima.
: tFfon, 2c Baltimore Gazette Of June IS. ]


~ [Ffom 2e Baltimore Gazette Of June 1871
We have received the following account Of IN Affair
which occurred lately in south Carolina which illus
trates character Of the despotsm under which tho
people OF that State living The writer ia gentle
man for whose honor and veraoity We will resdily
youch:
Federal soldier Tas killed Of Edgeheld Court Houue
the 9Th of March, under the following orcums anoeu
detachment Of tho 9th Regular cavalry arrived that
OF Common Pleas and sates day considerable crowd
from the country had assambled and after the adjourn
mont OF the court In tho evening" two otlgens Boul
ware and Coleman, were talking rather above the
naual voice the public square, when q drunken
soldier from this cavalry detachment approached,
and ordered them In rude manner TO stop
their noise. The citizens ceased their CONVEX.
avoiding the soldier, and again resumed He stepped
betyeed them and pushed them apart violently, and
said eff you do not shut your mouths will slap your
faces, Cd d-n you, !" and moved on. Coleman said
"We, what are you going TO slap our faces for " and
the soldier turned seized him the collar and dragged
him few PAGES, when Coleman who had stiff leg. fell
to the ground Tho soldier placed his knee upon O. q
breast having drawn his isto and struck at bis cad
Several gentlemen among otherD General r. Dunno
want and Dr.. William Burt, approached i'm and begged
The soldier not to hurt the man. he had done nothing
and In response he would brandish his pistol and say
"a-d d-n you, 60 away or Will shoot you" and o.
course no ono touched bim. Coleman, who still
the byBtanders. and said, "aentemen, will you permit
| this man to murder mo for nothingf" The soldier
thereupon seized him By the hair rateed his head from
The ground and shot him through the back Of his neck
At hBuncuro when evident that he intended
murder an innocent man, whom no had 80 dabolcay a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
Lute Markets..


NRw YonK, June 49, P. M.-Flour has advanced Is to
30 cents sales 900 barrels Southern $40 80 to IT.
Wheat advanced 10 to l5 cents. Corn advanced to
cens sales 140 600 bushels at 90 to or Beef steady
Pork firm ut $50 rs to 49, Lard quiet Whiskey steady
Cotton firm. Sales 1000 bales 40 to "a centa sugar
dull Naval Stores firm. Freight dull. Gold 16s
CrNorSaATI June It.-Fiour iB higher; extra super
$40 25 to S11 per bbl Wheat nrmer. WhIskey 50 a.
duty PAID and 81 20 In bond Megs pork SS3; sales OF
800 bbls Lard dull attic. Gold 81 81 to 81 SO.
sT. LOUIS, Juno 1e.-Cotton nominal at SO to ST.
Flour active for medium the higher grades have ad-
yanced as to soc spring acve at as 70 50 06 spring
double $40 10 to SIG as; fall double, $40 to Si4 Ia
Wheat armi club 81 96 to q ny; prime. 50 lax to
Pork active at sso. Bacon slow of sale the gov
ernment commissary has contracted for 500 lbs OF
clear SIDES in boxes, at 2lc Whiskey dull at 50 az
to $22S.
CHICAGO, Juno 16.-FIour active and 15@25, higher.
Wheat firm and &c htgher sales No at S174@1 74Hc,
and 81 osgSi es for No 2 Corn 1@lhe higher; sales
1ho higher sales at Ss@s4o for No l. 3l@S2c for
No2 Provisions firm. Freight lac on corn to Buffalo.
Rsoeipts-Fiour 1000 bbs; wheat s6 900 bushels
285 600 bushels oats TO 600 bushels. Shipments
5000 bbs wheat a 900 bushels. $4,000 bushels
oats 109, 600 bushels.
MILWAUKEE, June 16.-Flour dull Wheat excited
sales at 81 0S for No !. Corn Arm 1c higher
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

H3-The Relatives, Friends and Acqun n int
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. II. RAnnkN, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
TEPPE and family respectfully invited attend tho
Funeral services Of HENRIETTA, infant daughter of
the former, from their residence In Marystreet
America street. at Four O'Clock This Afternoon without
further invitation. June Al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

as- THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
public notice that he will be at his Rooms, No. At AN
soNsTREET, until the nrst day OF July next each day,
between the hours OF A. N. and P NJ, for the pur
pose of receiving any UNITED STATES DIRECT TAXES
that may be paid any Lota Tracs of Land in any
part OF the State. ". T. WORDING,
u. g. Direct Tax Commissioners for South Carolina.
Charleston, s. O., June Ia, 1890. Juna 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21

R6- GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICEs.-
Harper'' Monthly for July now selling at twenty Per
cent less than for prices. The same reduction Ia
made on all other Magazines and Fashion Books.
The latest osthern Daily and Weekly Papers awavs
on hand, at QU1NN's NEWS DEPOT
No. 627 King.street (opposite Ann -street.
Junp %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-21
as-STATE OF sOUT CAROLINA

aSSTATE OF SOUT II CAROLINA
CHARLESTON DISTINCTLY GEORGE BUST, Esq,
ordinary.-Whereas JACOB WILLIMAN, of Charleston,
attorney at Law, made suit to to grant him Let
tors OF Administration de bonis non OF tho Estate and
Effects OF GEORGE T. TAYLOR, formerly of Charleston
Attorney at Law These are, therefore, to cie and ad
oh'sn all and singular the kindred and creditors Of
the said GEORGE T. TAYLOR, deceased, that they be
and appear before mo- In tho Court OF Ordinary 70 bo
held ut Charleston 9th day July 1866, after pub
hcaon hereof at II O'Clock in tho forenoon to show
cause II any they have why tho said Administration
de bons non should not bo granted.
Given under my hand this 2Oth day OF Juno anno
Domini 1855. GEORGE puIsT
June II th2 Judge of Probateg,