davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
INSURANCE.

Risks taken at az low rates, and on as favor
able terms, by any other responsible FireIusurauce
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
Special Dispa,ch Is tie Cincinnati Gazette.
THE HOMESTEAD ACT.
Important Circular from Gen. Howard

all the public lands in four Southern
I States, and setting them apart for home
stead settlement by the freedmen and
loyal whites. having become a law, Gen
+ Howard has issued tie following circu-
lar. which will be followed up by Wig
/ orous effort to induce the freedmen TO be-
come the occupants Of their own farms ;
+ WAR DEP'r. BuREAU OF REFUGEES,
FI.EEpslEN X ABANDoN, = LANDS,
WASHINGTON, July =, 1866.
cIReuLal. NO.
The attention of the Assistant Com
misstoners OF the States of Mississippi,
! Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida, j. call
! ed to am act of Congress for the dispo-
/ sci OF tie public lands for homesteads
and actual settlement in these States, ap-
/ proved uv the President. June 2lst, 1866.
+ Bv the provisions Of this act, freedmen,
and Whites who can take an oath that
/ they have not borne arms against the
/ United states, have the exclusive right
till January 1t. 1867. of entering pub
! lie lands ia the following manner: The
applicant must make an affidavit that he
is At the head of a family, or is twenty
one wears of age, or has performed ser
vice in the army or navy Of the United
States, and that the application Is for his
exclusive use and benefit, and that said
entry is made for the purpose Of actual
settlement and cultivation, and not, eth
er directly or indirectly. for the use or
benefit Of any other person or persons
whomsoeyer; and upon fling the said
ailidavits with the Register or Receiver
Of Public Lands. at the Land Oflice OF
the district in which the lands ars lOcat-
ed, and the payment of five dollars, the
applicant can enter not more than eighty
acres of land. and take immediate pos
acssion.
IF at the end of five years the lani
has been held and cultivated by the ap
pIicant, patent giving him full right
and legal title to the land will be issued,
upon the payment of five dollars.
Assistant Commissioners should make
themselves familiar with all the provjs-
ions of this act intended to extend the
privilege of securing homesteads from
public lands to loyal whites and freed
men. giving them till January /, 1857,
special opportunities of obtaining homes
bv the mere act of settlement and pay
ment of -. secure from any interter-
ference likely to occur. Information of
the location and quality Of lands, the
manner Of entry, the advantage of this
offer Of the Government, the increased
security, and the many reasons for com
panies of these people entering lands
living contiguous. should he collected
and presented in the strongest manner.
Public lands can be entered at the fol-
loving land offices in the States named
Alabama. Montgomery; Mississippi,
Jackson, Louisiana, New Orleans, Ar
kansas, Little Rock, Washington aud
Ciarksville; Florida, Tallahassee
TSionedl O. @ Howard, Maj. Gen,
Commission
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

IL
1ota1,- ooosal to he - hansoI,oano. ron+ed
III. ro.;.1snoa o,,d ,ro,, o1sa,vhoro Tho
,,ort,. who .nocoodad to tr,a ocrnnanov
Ia, I,o,n ,rr,o4I,. o,,,o.o5 ~. +,. doif,.
cous Of tioso Who co-oa for os--stanca
n ,.,r;.s,- or forms TTabas at Ionatb
ro-ort,,a - . noval a~nodiant which has
so,,-ad ,,e,.bans q double n,rnosa viz
r. - ..,7;a,-, hin, frl,,, ro.-as .. second
.o1a. 4ho ho,,oo,.s soa themselves a. 9th
800 .r,o,,, Aod wa NAV IA tba+ ha has
.:.-.., a., .,,.l;a o., i,.i~,l,t int, what .
,77...,Ia- o,,r,-,.,,o,, has - en1,ro To
l1ii...1 H., f.o..+ ,7-or o,r,,s,,ra,,
which t,a following was written in .
ro,5 - ,lain - the talk itself Tho
con,- which we produce was obtained
,-i+ko,,. tho knov,Iedra. Of tho v,,+o-
tharoor.
TO AL WHOM II MAY eeNekl'N
Or -- does notlIvc here He has
moved away from where he lives now,
and viii not occapy this house again till
nay H.. A-'i' IL NN4.-'N. i't-tt--N - us
the present incumbent has decided to
suspend the Jree lssf. No books. maps,
pietures, stationery or receipts OF any
kind wanted, No history OF the rebel
lion, whether written by GreeIy or jeff
Davis. Have no desire to put my name
in any subscription book, in order hat
il NAV he used for jH#urufe- Have no
Oh" elo'4ss' except '.''71 '-'n wearing,
anu the customs OF mo.''Fa society are
unfortunately s0eh 'L'''' cannot ''izpehse
"''n 'n'in, II = t 10 o',' pieces ior We
cannot 3e' money e'io'.=' y - l''i eilase al
one tl'he more 'Nai We can e"1 at one
meal consequently iIoPttetofS Oh
boarding houses w" ave % looA else
"heFe 1oF SupP1les- l ais mouse viii not
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
TO aY FRIEND. GOVERNOR MORTON
EY r. BUCHANAN READ.

EY r. BUCHANAN READ.
Sand firm. brave Captain Of your state
In face of sea or blast
III need be, in a cause 50 great,
Like Fzrralrut. sp8te 81 every fate,
STAY lashed unto the mast
Be firm be steady hold tie rejas,
Bat 1t FnUr charger co.
Like hin who swept across the plains,
Brave Sheridan, with burning veins,
To fight the set-zame foe
Like Sherman-cast al tramnGels BY,
With nothing in your V axe,
And, like the eagle from the sky,
pouncn on the -erFe1ts. craving sly,
And leave no kissing suake
Be resolute. humane, serene
To suffer IS divine;
Lik. Grant, on many battle scene,
stand with your grand, uunoylnE meln,
And gat il on that line
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
T,as Preuldent,a speeeh.

On the opening OF the National Union Fair at Wash
ingon June g. for the beneat Of the soldiers and sail
ors) tho President remarked that he came here TO-
night merely to say word In the Of humanity,
and to unite In the expression OF the gratitude OF the
nation Tor the nations defenders [Applause] He did
not prepared to mako speech but Amply to give
his counensnce and encouragement In aid o the enter
priro which the ladies' had nobly undertaken. He
appeared here with set phrase Of speech and nicely
rounded periods to play upon the ear and to please but
for moment: II there was o cause which more than
orphans especially Of those who lopt their all and per-
led their lives to save the Government What nobler
and better work could you be engaged inf
Ho WAS proud that this great move should have Its
origin here at the Hvat OF the National Government
Woman, God bless her, has been instrumental I'm the
history and 1t is not less becoming to them now than
In the time gone BY But 1t was not his intention 70
invite his hearere to back and review the
graves OF the nefariouB rebeiop to excite angry
feelings In connection with the contest nor to revive
the scenes OF the battlefield, where brother was
rayed against brother. No, God forbid, and relieve
us from the repetition OF such calamities We now re-
joce that the land is longer be drsnehed by frat
rtctdal blood. he would not reopen the wounds and
mako them bleed nfresh. That was the work Of wal
contest and struggle, growing out Of mistaken ap
prehensfonB.
that the healing may take place; and what is mor'
phans and educate and guide then. thus laying golt
moral basis which may control them throughout thei
future lives? You will find in these caekets preciou
gems, though now dimmed by poverty. Talents snt
genius arc not confined to particular localities AM
places. Let them be provided for and educated, ant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Keep Disease at Bay

Invalids broken down In health and spirits by Chro
nio Dyspepsia, suffering from the terrible exhaustion
which follows tho attacks Of noute disease, tho tesmo
ny Of thousands who have been raised by miracle
from q simar ntate Of prostration, by HosTETTER's
STOMACH BITTERs, 10 o sure guarantee that by the
you too may be strengthened and restored
But to those who stand in peril Of epidemics, to all
who by Of exposure, privatons, and unoonge-
NAL climate or unhealthy pursuits. may at any moment
be stricken down, this paragraph iB most particularly
and emphatcauy addressed. You, who are thus situa
tod are profered absolute safeguard against the
danger that menances Tone and regulate the sys-
tenn with this harmless medicinal stimulant and Ate-
ratiye. and you will be forearmed against the maadies
whose seeds float around you in the air unseen HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs are not only stand
Tonic and Alternative throughout the United sates
they accredited the certificates Of the most
distinguished citizens OF the Unon to the people Of all
other lands In Canada, Australia and the West Indies
they gradually taking the place OF all other stomach
ics whether native foreign, and surely as truth
progressive and demonstration oyerhrows doubt they
will eventually supersede every other Invgorant and
Restorative now employed in medicinal practice.
June IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Europe.

Nnw YORK, Juno 10-The steamships AHemaone,
Malta, Denmark and Edinburgh arrived with dates
TO Mny so.
Tho Government was beaten in Parliament by ten
votes Mr. BouvERE's resolutions the prevention
Of bribery and corruption Mt electiong.
The Consolidated Bank OF London has stopped pay
ment.
The Powers all accept the invitation to the Peace Con-
ference, which to meet at Paris at early day.
The bellgerents still preparing for the conflict
The Italian volunteers are mobilizing rapidly. The
Austrian army la eco 600 strong with parks Of
tlery and siege guns ready The Prussians are con-
centrating at Gratis, henschuz. Prussia and Italy
agree to postpone hoatltes until they know whether
the Conference fails The second Austrian conscrip-
Hon caused great discomfort nj Vienna
The Austrian army commenced marching towards We
-netia on tho 24th uit.
Italy engages not to attack during the sitting Of the
conference butts rebuilding forts to resist the and
improved artillery.
The Paris Pays says thht compensation to Austria for
tho loss Of Veea may be found In the territory the
Adriao coast Prussia to retain the Elbo. The Duchef
and Northern soheswig to be restored Denmark and
the Rhine provinces form State, attached to the
Germanio Confederation.
Turkey will not occupy tho DanubiAn Princpalities
was threatened, in consequence Of tho French and
Pruasian declaration against such intervention.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Latest from Europe.
IMPORTANT RISE IN COTTON.

New YORK, June 10.-The steamship Hibernian has
arrived Of Farther Point and brings intelligence to tho
hrst OF june No change had taken place In Continent
nj aairs The time for tho meeting Of the Conference
had not yet been designated La Presc ssys that Ma
.PoLEoN will preside.
Bales Of Cotton for the week 900 bales with buoy
antmarket which had advanced Id. to ia. Ameri-
can descriptions. and Nd to Id for other kinds. Sales
to speoulators 125oo bales 10 exporters $780, Quota
tIons Of fair Orleans iesf M.bue 164d.; Uplands
1o,ld.: Middling orea3s id; Mobile ls1ld.; UpAnda
1sxd. Sales on day o falling 1000 bales; market firm
and unchanged. sssAs to speoulators and exporters
1000 bales Stock bales Of which 400 oDo
are American, feadstufs steady. Provisions dull
The bullion sthe Bank Of England has increased
62I,OOo. Gfasols s7X. q. 8. 6-2O's 66x to 68A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
OBITUARY..

DIED, on the 12th Of juno. 1866. JONATHAN third
son of SIdoNs and MARY L. LUCAS, aged six months.
On the 9th OF Nay, 1866, GEORGE BUST, second
Of SnaoNs and MARY L. LUCAS In tho fourth year Of
his age.
They've seen the safely garner'd sheaves,
And tho song has been passing sweet,
Which welcomed the last In. coming one
Laid down at the Saviour's feet"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Congressinnal News.

WARRINGTON, juno 9.-senator POLAND. to whom Was
referred the Bankrupt Bill which recently passed the
House. will probably mako favorable report to the
judiciary Committee next week; but there 10 little
prospect Of the passage the bill at this sesaon 1t
win load to moro discussion IL time for the
Senate to indulge In.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

TORONTO, June 9.-The. Provincial Parliament con-
vened yesterday. The Governor-Henerais message
congrat ulates tho Canadians the spirit they have
show rising repe the invader, calls attention to
tho issue Of President JoHssos's proclamation, and
strongly recommends the suspension OF the ha6eas
corpus. Tho bill suspendng tho writ Of habeas corpus
was introduced and passed in both Houses. 1t was
during the day signed by the Governor General. Dur
Ing the day the suspension Of the ha6eas corpus caused
great utter here; many persons have left and are
leaving the city in consequence. No arrests have yet
taken place, but some are expected soon. We have
tdings ests from various parts the Provinces
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

nTThe Relatives, Friends and Acquatnt-
ances of Mr. DENNIS LYONS, OF Mr. T. A. murray
and family, of Mr. MICHAEL LYONS and family, of Mr..
THos. Lyons and family and Of Mr. RICHARD STEWARD
and family, respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
vices Of the former. from No. 10 This
afternoon at Three O'clock without further invitation.
Juno IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

uS MEsSRs. EDITORS: MIR. s. G. COURTE-
NAY, at the solicitation Of urgent friends having
sented the OF his for the position OF Alder
in Ward No. 2. you will please announce him
Candidate to AL the vacancy occasioned by the resgna
ton Of THOMAS RYAN, Esq. FIREMEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
WnshfnRton HeYya,

WASHINGTON, juno 10-HoRAoR GRERLRY and others,
from Now York, are in town-ther business being to
see Judge UNDERWOOD in order to urge upon him the
uaace and propriety OF admitting JEFFEnsoN DAVIS TO
bail Some Congreaamen say confidently that DAVIS
viii bs admitted to ball. while others arc equally arm in
the oppoaite opinion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Lnte Markets.

CMcmsAT1 June 6.-Flour Is in good local demand
for trade. Bids $40 80 to IL co. Good country extra Is
to 15. Corn unchnnRed mixed 61o Oats dull ut $50
the spot but not saleabe for utu-e delivery at
bOc Rye advanced 90 tn 95c for No. l. Nothing doing
at ssl 81 25 At the close could not be bought
the inside rate. Lard easier Owing to- the decline in
gold 1t offered at 22o. At the close there
A considerable amount was bought for Pittgburg aud
Baltimore. Prces higher, cloBing at Is to 16 to
for shoulders, aides and clear stdes. Bacon armer
sides 10 to 1870: Butter and eggs unchanged. Gold
0Iu uacrssnri NC june 7.-whiahey firm at 81 49, duty
Bulk Meats. Gold 14s.
LouIsyILLE, June 8-saes Of 2sl hhds leaf tobacco
at full rates for d. gIades. Flour superfne. So 25
85c. Oats, IN bulk &c., Mess pork S31 80. Bacon
shoulders 14kc; clear sides 1910. Raw Whiskey 2lc.
| CHICAGO. Juns7-Flo9r quiet at So as to s1I for
and 81 90 to 81 cox for No. O. Corn duh at sex to
olHc for No. and +ec. for No. Oats advanced to
lXo closing firm at 80 to $50. for No. and 291S to
3iKo. for No. a. Provisions Arm. High wines firm at
So Is for bonded. Freights opened firm, and closed
weak at l4o. corn to Bufslo Reoeipts-75OO bbls
our 900 bushels wheat; 2o5 600 bushels corn O0C
bushels wheat 100000 bushels com; 1900 bushels
sT LOUIS, June Flour buoyant at s,l to $ex TO,
high grades better, at 80 to 81 IS for Nos and
spring; 92H to 81 "a for extra club; so to 50 50 fol
prime 40 to 81 46 for choice Corn higher, at Ct te
sa'as'' 81 f0'6 'na 'A'a '''Aa "A''''' e''''F'
PH1LApELpHIA Jnne 7.-An departments Of trade ar
red wanted 76 to 50 s0 Corn dull yellow at 9l t
9sc Whiskey dull at2 rs to 81 2e. Mess pork 81 Il
S3l 60 Lard stesdy.
forenoon Of which 62s bags Of BIO taken at 22
25xo, and 237 bags OF Laguayra at 28x to 17o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Tho Cattle Disease Mt Now York and
Brooklyn.

ALBANY, N. z, Juno 1o.-The Hon. J. srAuNToN
GOULD President and Colonel P. r. JOHNSON Secretary
Of the New York State Agricultural Society, have
pared important circular, saying: "We do hereby
make known tho existence of the Rnderpest pleuro
pneumonia among the in the stables Of New Yorl
and Brooklyn"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Ffrc In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a destructive nre occurred
this morning Twonty Afth and Callowhin streets.
tho scuylktll. DKv1s' woollen mills and JAMES
MONARCH Co.. g cotton and wooiien dyeing establish
meut were consumed-loss saoo.eoo. The Keystone
Mills were saved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

H. Wheelors Criminal Cases. volumes.
Phillips on Insurance, 2 volumes
Parsons Mercantile Law. volume.
Parsons on Contracts, voumes
Equity Craftsmen, volume.
Hovenden on Frauds. volume.
Graham Waterman New Trials. Svoumes
s9oSMS hpooss 81 hssa hssPPinsi Mnsims vCu%S Voamo
Flanders on Maritime Law, volume.
wharton's Precedents OF Indictments, volume.
American Railway oases. 2 volumes.
Redfeld on Railways, / volume.
sholford on the Law Of Railways, volumes.
Tayor's Law GLOSSARY, volume.
Dnnisp.s Laws Of the United States. volume
Wendel's Dlackstone's Commentaries volumes.
sharswood's Blackstone, volumes.
Ohitty's Blackstone, volumes
GS.yS Gsy on ans1a p1ssanss prsocs coa%s1 Vs1ome,
Chitty on Bills. volume.
Chitty on Contracts, volume.
selwyn's Nsi Prius. volumes.
Foublancque's Equity. q 2volumes
sdas1 nfSg y,SsanRs Soisme volume
Sanders on Uses and Trusts. volume
Cord on the Rights of Married Women, volume.
g,sS9s gfignsys yrsd,'ss 1iss't 2o,UmaS T0n%sS'
| Parsons Maritime Law, volumes
| Jones Attorneys Pocket Book, volumes.
SonVs4s Law LAW piaanaay Dss5Hnay
Burrlrs Law Dictionary, volumes
| Curtis Circuit Court Reports. 2 Volumes
Wares United States Court Reports volume.
Thornton on Conveyancng, volume.
6resley's Equity Evidence, volume
Hilard on Real Property 2 volumes.
! Hillsrd on Mortgages, 2 volumes.
Kent's Commentaries, volumes.
Conklin's Treatise on Admiralty, volume.
conkiin's United States Admiralty, volumes.
Tllinghast's Adams. volume.
Taylors Landlord and Tenant, volume.
Allen on Sherlffs, volume.
American Leading Gases, volumes.
Angell on Highways, volume.
Angel on Limitations, volume.
Angeli on Tide Waters. volume
Angel on the Law Of Carriers. volume.
Angel on Water Courses, ! volume
story's Equity Pleadings, voume
Story on Promissory Notes, volume.
Story on Bailments. volume.
Story OH Agency, volume.
Story's Equity Jurisprudence volumes,
Story on Sales, volume
Suyden Powers, volumes.
Getz's Forms in Conveyancing, volume.
! Welfords Equity Pleadngs, volume.
! Smiths Master and Servant volume
! rake on Attachment. volume.
Baientne Limitation volume
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce. volume.
Curtis History Of the Constitution of the United States.
Coke upon Litteton, 2volumes.
Hillard on Vendors, volume.
Deyeroux's Kinne's Blackstone, volume.
Robbs Patent Gases. volumes.
spences Equitable Jurisdiction in the Court of Chance
Daniels Chancery Pleadings and Practice volumes.
Williams on Executors. volumes.
Russell Crimes, volumes.
= Levin Trust and Trustees, ] volume.
= starker on Evidence, volume
williams Personal Property, 1voume.
>. Williams on Real Property volume.
o Fell ON CUE antee and Suretyships volume.
o Bonviers s.itutes, 4 volumes.
u Mathews' Presumptve Evidence, volume.
II Roper on Legacies, volumes.
Curtis Decisions Of Supreme Court United States. "a
SOUTH CAROLINA LAW AND EogITY REPoRTa.
Statutes Of South Carolina and Digests.
- June II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u@ NOTIOE.-THIS DAY, 11TH OF JUNE,
being Anniversary Of Church Home, the members of
the Corporation requested to meet at st. Philip
Church, p. n, for election Of officers and transac-
ton Of other business before them.
June IL IL W. B. W. HOWE, Rector.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

a@MEssRs. EDITORS: YOU WILL PLEASE
announce O. @. TRIIMBo as o candidate for Alderman
Of ward No. to supply the vacancy occasioned by
resignation Of Captain THOs. RYAN, and obnge
June7 MANY FRIENDS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Flro MT Augusta.

AuausrA, June 10.-R. L. WATKiNs' drug store. JOHN
N. Morris orockery and PUTNAM b MALoSE's book
store, destroyed by FIRE thta morning. Insurance
unknown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

sS THE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE
Committee Of the Ladies' Association to oommorate the
Confedera ate dead will meet at tho Masonic Hall, This
Monday Afternoon the 11th inst, at O'clock to
fer with the Gentlemen Committee, and make final
rangements for tho 10th.
BY order OF the President. A. SIMPSON,
June IL Recording secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

nSFOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 1.-PLEASE
announce Dr. W. T. wRAdG rs candidate for Alder
man In Ward No. /. In place OF J. r. MACBETH. re-
signed. May 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

agFOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 4.-PLEAsF
announce JOHN T. o'NEIL as q candidate for Alder
man for Ward No. g. in place Of A. CAMERON, resigned
MAY %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

nB THE MAN FOR THE POSITION
MEssRs EDITORS: Please present through the me-
dunn Of your Journal to the voters Of Ward No. l. Mr.
DAVID RIGGS a candidate Of the same. and oblge
the spirit OF THE TIMES"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
Cholera In Now York.

NEW York, June 9.-Mrs. BDID, who washed the |
clothing Of T. A. FRAZER, whose death i,om cholera
reported. BeiEed with the Same disease We'd
nesday, and died that night German girl living In
the Same house also attacked, but saved by
prompt treatment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
News from Mexico.

Nnw ORLEANS June 10.-Late information from Yer
Cruz states that the Liberals had advanced from osjac
ON Cordovs, and captured sirtyve Confederate cole
nista.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

@NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING DE-
N ANDs again at the Estate Of SELMA II. PoRCHER,
late of the City OF Charleston will present them, prop
erly attested and those indebted will mako payment to
STEPHEN L. HOWARD Boyce 90. % Wharf
PHILIP z. PORCHER,
June IL mwBSs Administrator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

Sailing OF stenmships from New York.
NEW YoRK, Juno 9-six steamers sailed to-day for
Europe. The City of London and Teutonia took up.
wards OF two millions In gold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

a9 NOTIOE.-C -CONsIGNEEs PER STEAM
SHIP MoNEKA, from New York. hereby notified
that she is This Day dischargng at Atlantic Wharf
Goods remaining the Wharf at sunset will be stored
at their risk and expense. a. GETTY CO.,
June IL Managing Owners and Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
MARRIED.,

Juno 7th, by the Rev. PHILIP GADsDEs. WILLIAM 8.
ALSTON, OF Fairfield District, to EDITH STANYARNE
third daughter Of W. E. MATHEWS of Johns Island.