davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-07

NRI1iN ANCF Whereas The
80 1.-.s,~ ..a..s - 49,. ..2.,-4 ~
city u rapidly extending around a1a eay1nn me
od CITY aEn htho!c CtEtssss u II Sossn ns7 =
siop- atu Whef eAa tae enNnuAaEs " &He GussoM u
~ tnefS ceIqete5gs e1noe - !s , ~ pts
9Gs i,f, nT ihe tv Il of Ghcago - .nereors j. a.
StC1I:N !. IsH o7d9intd ~ shk tonaHa9N toAac!t!
" a. GMy n Chicago. That hsrt:nef no body shall
se nafts1 n eit6sr sGe lily os Iathoie II
INC Soft1 y,ston nor T1th1n lie corporate An!ss ol
tle tl!y o. Lh!eago,
sEc9 any person Nho snall v1o!afe the pTovlfcSs
q tM5 ofutHance sRau o. iMote 10 1od OF Wv 1of
e eh aga efsLF aacn sso!attoo. ux
fo.c pasted whco msy * In conoscr with this oEtl-
, 1866-06-07

DkOPOSALS FUR LAMP
l. POSTS AND SrREErLAMPs.
OFFICE or TIE DoAEp OF PCDLrC WoRK1}
Chicago, June I. 1865.
Eek1ed proposals will be received By the board Of
Public Works., 1t their nt1ce until II Saturday,
June isih for STREET Lamps ADO Lamp Po!te All to be
according 10 Euce kpecncntoEs the dofa. OF the
sae as le at this ofncr, according % such
patterns Of work a. ase adopted by The Board as
tpe linens.
ssio Fests and Lamps will be paid for from tue
special astessaenls itylsd 70 dt71T lhtlf cost when
tie same shal1 be collected.
Sebath sic L11s viii be ktctiTen for The LampS &nd
for the Posts The nnmber es5imated At shout en0
Q! esco but the R7ard reserve the r2ht of deteFntn
toE the precise number.
PrurUsals te .ddres.ed to the Board Of Public
Norke. endorsed Proposal for street Lamps tor
Lamp Posss,' and be accompanied wttn the usus'
Scu nond. With xu1eiles, to be Appfoyed0 By the o1d.
TIE RoAYd esve IbE rRht TO rtttct any bid not In
accordance With the condItos Of ,nls sdv rusemeat
or TO all bids. and propos.l will eE accepted
uuseta The party tneslny 4 shl etye erdeaee s,n.-
nctoy tI the Board It At he has the ntcesay skill
eYper(e c. energy md ABILITY for uolrE tho work IL
trustworthy, and has saslcif1t pecun!aT resources
j. g. GiSDELE,
FRED. LErz,
.-. q, 4. EO3E,
Jef.e1S21Ct Board Of Pablic Work..
, 1866-06-07
NlIl Il uftIRE
ATION NOTICE,

4
~ Excess OF money coitfcted for The opening Of
1hItten enth street reaty 10 bt reiundcd-
OFFICE Or TEE BoAED or rTELtc WnRKs
CHICAGO. ju.e 1. 1S6S.
Fnb1tcnotcc ts hereby given By the Hoard ef Pub.
c otxs that the e1cess Of money. oyeF the cost Of
TIE Improvement collected on The Special A33esstnk.
Nartant tG5 y. for t'0p, Ming street 10 be caltd
IhEteenih 5tIee ru1nnE eat 1roa state aeet tae
the bands Of the City Treasurer rrdy be sefunf ed
pro rata to the parties from whom the aame was co.
lected.
]. G. GIEDELE,
FRED LETk,
..-....-. o. J. RO3 s.
Jup4-e33}5t Board OF Publtt Work..
, 1866-06-07

GRAVES 8 SON,
22S Market Street, Louisville, ky.,
WHOLESALE DKALERS IN
Drugs and all kinds Of Patent Medicines, Par~
fumery aud Fancy Articles,
And prcprtetors OF ali Of Dr.. Grsyes Remedies,
GRAVES AGTE PILLS, that never al to care
Agrf, Chs1, Snd intsru1ttGut tevfE.
GRAVES At11-HfLfOU3 FILLS, g1ta- mild and
Efficient c1thaxc us. In al FeyeE5, pyspans2. Liver
Complaint. and ai deEAnS cmtr1 o1 the .lgesuve 0F.
ui:AvEs' cuoLF1sA CURE. used internally. eures
Cholera and lhoetn Notbus; cures CFanp Eoltc in
I'VE minutes xnd hug better tor ysentoEJ. Dl.r-
rruce and Fluxs applied outward!y for rheumatism
g 0kaSEs; casDG yERA1FuG8 Is q ..te, mild and
GRAVES PAIN EXTRACTOR viii Elvs Immediate
renaf IN cases Of Scalds and Burns, aud vii. cure
Scald HeAd. old Nfcefs: and Teaer:
GRAVES FILE OINTMENT will cure Piles quicker
'uG GR42Es ~ Sa GrEs f6R Dtp1raER1 and at Taroa.
pieascs Is the ona5 reliable remedy for these painful
ADd dang eyous rlsea4es- a.
GRAVES P0NADE gives b-au:tfa1 gloss to the
h8iE, aud will destroy all vetnln, II any should Be 10
the haIr and will XIII all Kinds Of lice, a1d Ii certain
cure ios com14oa and camp Itch
e AL OF tue apovo nedlctue5 arc WasIanted TO
give entire 4atlsAct&rn- GrAFEs q sun.
10 Rahdolphst.. Chea.o. my1lct5-a2t tn ~ 1C1p
, 1866-06-07

kier's nopex. Oil, 10 to 80 lest. load-.+. SIC
- a bst.... :. &c
PnTATnES-Werr quiet. Sales wtTe: 40 IN
mixed Vt fQc OF track+
PK0VtSlssNs-Rcceiyed 10 day, $50 d. Cut
Meets. aid sy . Na Lard. shipped TO-DAY, 800o Ms
Cut Nests; 1G3 bflt Pork The maEEet Provisions
light.
mees Pork-Qu1es and steady. Sales to-day were:
$50 bflh cil4 packed Mess Pork 1t $5o.15
Hulk Mcuts-FiFm. S4fes to-day werts: f13.e91
rs Shuulders be delivered At Darlington, at 11ic
Ionic.
Lard-Dull and nominal It zse2:xc. EoAsl5s re-
, 1866-06-07

1,1S3I3,5aiGs
6Il,s-3-tt
To.81 debt. less
nsh IN TfnE-

Hefow We give our u-nal comparative table shos
fnc the soSrrss ri tho debt stnce the breaking
nj 1ht reftelttons
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
A Tennessee Short Method.

Inc Copperhead members of the Tennessee
LEGISLATURE, as is well known, are trying to defeat
INC passage or tho constitutional Amendment, by
absenting themselves 30 as to prevent ouorum
On Tuesday, last week, tho Speaker OF the House
issued warrants for tho arrest OF the refractory
members: The proceedings that followed wore
somewhat rich One Of tho skukers, named
Overton, was found in Knoxville and speedily
Drought to tho House. Tho others had fled,
vowlnB armed resistance should any attempt he
made to arrest them.
Two deputy sergeant-a alarms got the track
or one OF the fugitive legislators, and followed
him to his homo fourteen miles beyond Carter's
Station. About midnight they reached the house,
and loudly Knocked ut tho door. The unsuspici-
Gus victim, whose name was Williams, protruded
his hoad to ask what was wanted, whom he was
bounced upon, clothed, or uncluthed i'm hie night
shirt, IN spite Of the howls of his aroused family,
ana the tears OF his better-half, and compelled to
mount mule aud set off through the dark. Will
llams was long, and lank, and venomous and the
ricuiousnoss OF the affair increased by his
refusal to put on his unmentionables until they
were drawn over his legs by modest deputy. It
seen" seems that body guard Of guerillss were to
sudden pursuit and capture headed this off, and
prevented armed resistance to arrest Still, as
the neighborhood was intensely rebt ], the captors
PAGES, keeping time to the grunts, grumbles and
Tiproarious oaths OF the representative OF slum-
bering constituency.
The next morning Mr.. Williams tanker than
usual, tired, unwashed, and intensely indignant,
appeared at the bar of tho House, where he was
greeted with an universal grin. When his name
ne was under arrest; that he had been seized in
the dead OF night by two men, Zone OF whom was
a ID nigger," and carried off on a spawned old
mule; and. in the namo Of his outraged consttu-
eney, he demanded an immediate investigation.
The House Investigated" him by entering his
name on the roll as present" and ordering the
sergeant Arms to keep sharp eye upon him.
At last accounts, the deputies were close after
other fugacious members, with fair prospect Of
obtaining ;6 full House shortly, while Representa-
i've Williams was "chewing the end of sweet and
bitter tancies," and meditsting, no doubt, this
direst form Of revenge, particularly upon that
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
Mobile News.

MOBILE, July pa large meeting of the citi-
zens was held here last night, to appoint delo-
gates to State Convention, which adopted tho
following resolutions:
1. Approval of the Philadelphia Convention is
the only means by which the Constitution can bo
preserved, and the equality Of the Stacs main
tanned, an the South restored to her original and
proper place in the Union.
2. That, laying aside all past differences, bury
ing all animosties, in good faith and sincere de-
votion to our country and liberty, wo propose to
meet with the people of all sections Of the United
States to restore the Union and the Constitution.
8. That tho Chairman of the meeting appoint
twelve delegates to represent tho County of Mo-
bile in Selma at the State Convention, August Cd,
to appoint delegates to the National Convention
at Philadelphia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
Stnte Itens.

Another Outrage.-Mr: james 8. Campbell, a
merchant OF this city, while going to his house on
attacked between nine and ten o'clock by three
negroes, one OF tho latter striking him with a
slung shot. MIR. Campbell Immediately gave an
alarm when two of the scoundrels took to their
heels. The third grappled with Mr.. O. and fired
stol at him twice, but fortunately without in
Jury. Persons i then approaching. to the rescue,
compIish his object Columbia Sout2 Carolinian.
The Conuention.-At meeting held in Columbia
ON Monday afternoon, D. B. DEsAUssuRE, ESQ.,,
Altered the following resolutions:
Resolued, That the people of Richland District
support his Excellency Governor Orr in his appeal
to send delegates to the National Union Conven-
ton to sit in Philadelphia on the 18th of August
proximo.
Resolued, That Committee of ten citizens of
the District be appointed to nominate delegates
for the appointment OF delegates from the State.
The resolutions we're adopted, and the following
gentlemen named as the Committee by tho Chair
man, Adam DuBard, r. W. Radcliffe, Rev. VIM.
Martin. F. Ficklin, s. Oin Talley, John Waties.
The Committee retired, and after delberstion.
rep rted the names OF the following deegates
GSners, %s WasIa Waas a'T%Rt0R MReSaussprs Col
NJ. LaBorde, DR.. Ray, Rev. VIM. Martin, Capt. !.
8. Kinsler, A. F. DuBsrd, 81. I. Caughman, W.
K. Bachman, General Alexander, D. D. Fenley, E.
B. Hayward, W. A. Harrs, Capt. r. J. Adams
The report WAS adopted Cdrolintan.
Pickens.-From the Keowee Courier, OF satur-
day, we have the following items:
Vegetation Is suffering greatly for the want of
rain. Farmers are depressed with the prospect OF
the corn crops and not, we believe, without abun-
dant cause. Gloom pervades all classes but we
trust there are better times in store for u.s.
The. barn Of Mr.. Robert McWhorter, OF this
District, was burned on Sunday night last. The
barn contained Mr. McWhorters wheat crop.
about two hundred bushels, and some proyender.
Camden.-The Journal Of Friday says:
The continued dry weather we are enjoying at
this time is anything but desirable to in- ure fair
crop Under the most propitious crcumstances
the great majority Of our planters will fail to
make "a half crop Of either corn or cotton-the
maly will fail in making the seed they have sown.
In our next we will endeavor to furnish our
readers with some particulars as to tho prospect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
Latest Market Reporta.

CINCINNATI. July 20.-Flour dull and prices nominal
superne offered at to 81 SO for city made and Sc for
b. Louis; extra 10 held ate to $40 25 and family
to S1l 81. Wheat dull prices declining; old extra
and white crop OF 1866 at 26 spring 81 80
and nominal Corn unchanged and quiet. Oats dull
81 to 40, Nos and 2. Rice 60 to 65 Whiskey steady
50 IS duty paid. and AZ in bond. Provisions quiet;
previous prices. Lsrd held l9H, no buyers at
49, Groce' les stea y: Sugar Ia raw and
to tx for refined Coffee a to 81. Butter 2S to 28
Gold l49
JULY 21-Four and Wheat very dull prices unsettled
and nominal In order make sales Of any magnitude
large concessions would have to be made; there
fore useless give quotations Corn dun declined
Light mixed 81 to 62c white IS in elevator Oats very
Firmer feeling in Provisions. but without any activity
Mess Pork held at $3 but about 800 bbs procured
al SS1 rs. Nothing done In bulk meats and therefore
prices nominal Fir consumptive demand for ba-
$50 hhds bacon GIT uerces do l72O bbl pork 0S bbls
quo kegs Of Lard. Groceries hrmer. Sugar (fair de-
cned at last quotat Coffee is shade frmer and
good busin-s doing ut 25 TO 31c. according to quality
Butt Cheese unchanged. Go d l4S.
LOUISVILLE, July 20.-sales Of Ill hhds tobacco at
decline of 6n cts lugs Superfine flour 81. Mixed
corn in bulk CSC. Oats 44o Mess Pork S3l so. Gro.
ceries frmer. Bacon shu ders sides 81 1c
hams 49, Raw Whiskey 25
JULY AL 80 P. M-Saes Of 63 hhds leaf tobacco at
full rates the decline Of yesterday superaue
dull at 81 for extra family SO for PRIME New wheat
81 70 Mixed corn IN bulk 68 Oats A. Ba. giue and
rope higher former 49, ro I8 Bacon shoulders l6A,
clear SIDES ak. Mess nix S32 81. Raw whiskey 25
ST. LOUIS July 40 -Flonr still uusettled spring ex-
ira 81 80; Fail extra $40 so; double do 81 25 Wheat
declined &c; fair good 81 80 to 90; prime 81 95
06; choice 50 10 to l6 Corn sth II 92c Oats
hrmer at A to 48c Pork $685. Bacon-Clear Sides 2lo
key slow at 81 10 to 22O.
JULY 2l--Flour downward, but not quotably lower.
Wheat do. Corn nutl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
New Orleans Market. txc,

NEW ORLEANS, July 2s.-Cotton sitter. Sales
1900 bales; Low MiddIings 39 to 35. Gold 49,.
Red River papers record two more murders by
negroes. Appeals to the Commanding General
have been Intellectual. The citizens have called a
meeting. Neither life nor property is safe.
NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-Arrangements have
been made to arrest the convention plotters, il
they attempt to assemble on the 9Oth inst. The
charge to the Grand Jury is positive.
Cotton market easier sales 12OO bales; Low
Middling SO to 81 Gold 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

THH CHOLERA IN TYBEE.-From the Savannah
Neaos and Herald, Of the Esd, we copy the fol-
lowing:
We had an interview last evening with Mr.
Arthur McOag, who yesterday morning, while
going with his brother-in-law, MIR. Gi.liland, to
was hailed by six United States soldiers in the
marsh between South Channel and Tybee. They
were out Of food aud water, in suffering oondi-
ton, and as an act Of mercy, Mr.. McCaig and Mr.,
Gilliland set them across to Wilmington Island,
where they now are. They stated that they had
left Tybee in the morning and had swan Lsza-
retto Greek. They also saw, but did not remove
some twenty on Decent Island, part Of Tybee,
and about dozen on the mud flat. Some OF the
soldiers communicated with stated that two who
had started with them had been left on the march
to die, having been taken with cramps Measures
Will promptly be taken to prevent any who have
left the island from coming to town.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
MARRIED..

In Augusta, Ga, on the 17th Of June by the Rev. A.
WRIaHT DR.. A. J. WOLFE. OF Orangeburg District 10
Charleston.
In Cheraw, 3d.. Ca, July 17th, 1866, by the Rev.
Bishop DAVIS, OF South Oar olina, Mr. O. EDWARD
JARhOT, Of Florence, So. Ca, to Miss EMMA E.
BRYAN. OF Oheraw, SO. Ca
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
JEFF. DAVIS AND GREELEy.-The following cor
rospondence is published in Waukegan, Illinois:

JEFF. DAVIS AND GREELEY.-The following cor
rospondence is published in Waukegsn, Illinois:
WAUKEoAN, ILL.,, June "a.
To Hon. Horace Greeley, Ns,o York:
DEAR SIH: would respec'f fully ask IL it be true
that yon have offered to go jeff Davis bail for his
reieaseP Also, II the above be true, why you did
not try to obtain bail for WirZ, keeper of jeff.
Davis slaughter penp I ask these questions,
not from impertineuce or idle curiosity, but for
the purpose OF obtaining your views on 80 import.
ant poiat. In the meantime remain
Very respectfully yours,
(signed] ]. WILSON, JR.
ANSWER.
Yes, sir; 7 would bail Davis, or you, or any
other oulprit that the g G.Ivernment would shame
fully keep In Jail more than year, resisting and
denying his just and legal demand that he be ar
raigned and tried or lot 60.
Yours truly,
HORACE GREELEY.
To Mr.. J. WILSON, Jr, W.ukegan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
SARATOGA Raeea,

SARATOGA, N. 2, July 24.-The Travers stake
race, IL mil heat was won by R. ALExANDEn's
horse Merrill. Time, 3.29. Five horses ran. A
second race of two mile heats was won by b.
FoRD's On,1ard Time, 34S1 3.492.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
New York Market.

NEW York, July 24.-Cottou heavy at SO to 38,
Gold 5oa Sterling dull at lob for Sight. Texas
Wool quiet and unchanged.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Coupons OF 81, 109; Coupons OF '65, 1o4t. Gold
6Ot. Cotton steady; sales to-day 1000 bales Sales
OF the week $4,000 bales Prices unchanged. Re-
ceipte Of the week at oil the ports, 1000 bales.
Exports for the week from all the ports, 1000
bales. Flour declining; Southern lower, ranging
from s9a to 15i. Wheat dull. Corn advanced.
Whiskey and Lard dull. Sugar 1O3 to III Coffee
quiet and less firm. Turpentine steady at TAO.
Rosin steady ut 50 rs to so.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
siokles Won't go to the Hague.

WASHINGTON, July 24-General S1cKLEs has de-
clined the mission to the Hague, and General DIX
has been nominated for the position.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

eB- OTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the late WILLIAM DAVIDSON will pro.
sent them, properly acsted, and those indebted will
make immediate payment to Messrs McCRADY & SON,
Attorneys at Law, No. 20 Broad street.
JULIA E. DAVIDSON, E,ecutrix.
VIM. lzARD BULL, Executor.
July % novn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n5 AUSTRIAN VICE CONSULATE
fs hereby given that SUBSCRIPTION been opened
at the for the relief Of Austrian Sol
diers wounded during the present war.
Austrihns and Germans generally, friendly to the
cause Austria is contendng for invited to leave
their contributions at tho ofioe No. ~ EAST BAY.
July 25 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

A "League of Honor" has beon formed In the
Valley OF Virginia. Its main object 10 charity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.


NEW YORK., July "a Tho steamship Scotia from
Liverpool on the 14,h and Queenstown on the
10Th, arrived here last night.
The Atlantic Cable.
Queenstown dates of tho 18th say that the
Great Eastern is paying out the cable, and that
Tho reports from her on Saturday afternoon were
that one hundred and thirty-fve miles have been
laid, and signals are perfect throughout
Liverpool Markets.
CoTToN.-Sales for the week ending July H.,
$500 bales sales on the 14th, only 1000 bales, in
Guiding 1000 bales to speculators and exporters.
The market is dull, with but little inquiry. Prices
weak, and q decline Of Id. per pound. Middling
'Upands are quoted at about 19Ad.
BREADsTUFFs steady. Corn easier.
In London, Saturday evening, July ID, Consos
'olosed at s75 to s7a Five-Twenties at 67A to GO.
War Nows.
The Paris Monieur, Of the 14th, says that
negotiations still pending, and that the best
feeling prevails between Prussia and Franco but
the latest advices seem to indicate that the war
will continue.
The Prussians have occupied Prague, and are
'stil advancing.
BENEDEK's army is rcorganizing, and is 16o, 900
strong, exclusive OF cavalry and artillery. They
:are on the line OF Olmutz and Brunn.
The Prussian headquarters on the 18th were
only three miles from Brunn.
The Prussians under MANTEUFFEL attacked the
Bavarisns near Kissingon. The latter defended
their position for ten hours, and then reiterated
to take position on the Mayne. The Bavarian
commander, ZoLLER, WAS killed. LOSS heavy.
The Vienna Press, Of the 14th, says that the
proposed mediation of NAPOLEON has ended for
the present, and that Austria must trust to her
'own strength and resources. She is resolved to
fight to maintain her position as a great power.
The London Times declares that England can
not follow NAPOLEON in an intervention calculated
ito aggravate the present evils.
The Moscow Gazette asserts that Russia does
mot want change in European boundaries and
'oannot submit to the dictatorship Of France Rus
sia is dispatching troops to the Slesian frontier
The Italians have occupied Psduoa. Notwith-
standing the French feet has gone to Venice, the
Italians persist in advancing toward that city.
More Failures In England.
The Birmingham Banking Company has sus-
pended payment. Liabilities f2.0O0,0O0.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25

n5- CONSIGNEES NOTICE.-CONSIGNEE
per steamer JOHN GIBSON, from Baltimore. arc hereby
notified that che is discharsng cargo This Day at North
Atlantic Wharf All goods on wharf at sunset will
be stored at owners expense and risk.
WILLIS & CHIsoLM.
JuIv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
ng EX PARTE VIM. GODFREY, EXECUToR-

aS EXPARTE VIM. GODFREY, EXECUTOR-
IN tQUITY.-CoLLETON DISTRICT PETITION TO
PERPETUATE TEsTIMoNY.-FHED JULY 30. 1866
WILLIAM GODFREY Executor o: the Estate of M.
E. CARN, Esq., late OF Coleton District deceased hay.
ing filed in this Office petition to perpeuate testimony
in reference to the WIN Of the deceased and other ps
pers referring to his Estate lost destroyed during the
late "ar It is ordered that all persons who may deem
themselves in manner interested in this matter do
Plead answer or demur to said petition within three
months from tho date hereof decree pro contesso
will be entered of record against them.
B. STOKES, @. e. O. D.
Commissioners Office, walterborough July 90 1865.
July 70 1amo3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
July %


aB- SPECIAL NOTICE.-W. 8. @. CLUB
HOUSE GlN.-Pure, soft, and unequaed. We
place this celebrated brand of Gin before the pub.
lie as pure. unaduHerated article that only re.
quires to be known to be appreciated Medical men of
the highest standing acknowledge that it has great
medical properties and to those who It incidentally
It is particularly recommended. WM. CORWIN
CO., no. 900 Broadway N. Y, Sole Importers. For
sale at E. E BEDFORDs, No. 259 King street. Charles.
ton. July al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
Cholera Mt Snvannnh.

SAVANNAH, July 24.-There we're 20 deaths from
tcholera and 80 new cases among the troops on
Tybee Island from nine o'clock on Monday
morning to six o'clock this evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-25
Admission OF Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The President has
signed the Joint Resolution admitting Tennessee,
but saysthat the preamble consists Of statements,
some Of which are assumed. While the resolu-
'tion is merely declaration of opinion, it COM
prises no legislation, does it confer any rover
which is binding upon the respective Houses, the
Executive or tho State
He further says that ihe right OF each House,
under the Constitution, to judge of the quali6ca-
.tions OF it's own members, is undoubted; and that
his approval or disapproval Of the resolution
could not in the slightest degree increase or
diminish the authority, in this respect conferred
on the two branches of Congress. But earnestly
desiring to remove every cause of further delay,
whether real or imaginary, on the part Of Con-
gress, to the admission OF the loyal Senators and
Representatives from Tennessee ee-notwithstand-
cing the anomaloue character Of the proceedings-
he afixes his signature to the resolution. At the
same time his approval is not to be construed as
an acknowledgment that Congress has the right
TO pass laws preliminary to the admission Of Re-
presentatives from any OF the States. Nor is it
to be considered as committing him to all the
statements OF the preamble, some Of which are
without foundation. Among them, he states
that there is reason to believe that the Tennessee
Legislature has not ratified the late amendment
passed by Congress.
PA of the Message was greeted with derisve
daughter by the Radicals, and with applause by
the Democrats.
Subsequently the Committee on Elections re-
ported favoraby on the credentials Of the Ten.
nessee members, and ON invitation to come for
ward to be sworn, MAYNARD, TAYLOR, and Stokes
appeared and took the oath. This was followed
by much applause, and the new members received
the congratulations of the Speaker and others.