davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

AnREsT.-John Smith was arrested on
Saturday for robbing brother freedman
named Charles White of fifteen dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

PARDoSED.-The Governor on yesterday
pardoned j. P. Womble, convicted Of
felony in the Circuit Court Of Petersburg,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for five
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
White sulphur Conventions.

The following gentlemen arc appointed
delegates to the White Sulphur Conven-
tion in addition to those heretofore named
". G. Paine. John 4. Meredith, Joseph
Mayo, r. A. Payne, Abraham Warwick,
John Frccland, G. A. Myers, John b. Davis,
Moses Mjttcldorirr, Moses Mllhscr, JAG
Quclinc p. Taylor, John Gibson, -
Green, John Doolcy, ". D. Blair, ". c.
Alien, William Allen. T. X. Farrar, Geo.
BarkSdalc, Robert Johston, 7. s. Hay
mond, James Mcdonald, Alfred Moses, A.
p. Fox, II. ". Fry, W. VI. Sutton, Charles
s. Darlington, Thomas D. Quarles, Samuel
j. Rutherford, William Euker, Henry Ex-
all, X. II. Boshcr, R. 7. Richardson, An
drew Johnston, Eaton Nance, II. G.. Can
non, General =. Z. Moore, W. Norwood,
William Palmer. John Howard, Thomas
l. Dudley, Andrew Jenkins, Robert How
ard, Jacob Ezekiel, - Abrams, John
Dove, a. Bodckcr. ". W. Timbcrlakc,
Mark Downcy,C. c. Tinslcy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
100 900 GRAIN BAGS.

The James River Manufacturlos Company /,
now king, In anticipation Of ID wheat harvest
THE BEST GRAIN BAGS
ever turned out In this establishment.
Call Al my office. No. :. I'm tho rear) Fourteenth
street, and examine the same.
Ia l7-sw T. B. BENJLgY Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

TuE FRAHCnlSE-A FISH SToRY.-The
Charleston Courier contains the following
rich commentary on the intelligence OF
the newly cnfrauciiScd. 1t speaks Vo-
lumcs in behalf Of their right to register,
vote, and hold office:
A rather novel and humorous scnsa-
ton. which came near resulting serious y,
hoveyer. occurred in connection Witil the
heavy rains on Saturday. report was
circulated that q mermaid had been
brought in by the high tides and washed
ashore at the foot OF Trade street near
Chisholm's mills. Quite Il large crowd
walked through the rain ana mud 10 'nc
spot indicated, only 10 be disappointed III
not finding ii. 1t was afterwards lcpoFleu
that the marine stranger had bcch cap
tured and taken - the establishment oi
DR.. w. G.. Trott, the well-known druggist
at the northwest corner o. King ard Broad
streets. and that it had there declared
;l, rains would continue and the WINDS
h!ow nn;il il was released and returned 10
IFS propcr element. The report spread
so rapidly through the whole Guy tha'
in less than half au hour DR.. lrCttS 0o"FS
were besiegcd by the crowds OF freedmen
and a few white visitors, determined on see
ing the wonderful though apochryphal de-
niIcn of,ho deep. Dr.. Trott, who had oeei'
made the victim OF some wag, although
taken by surprise, received his visitors
quite cooly, and cndcavored to pass II OF!
As q Joke. Tic crowd, however, when
continued to increase, were not 50 easily
satisfied. Some one reported that the p,-
lot boat "Wild Cat" had just come III
with message from outside, siatihS 'iiaV
unless the mermaid was brought ana de-
Iiyer.d over the bar within twenty-iour
hours there would be dreadful dolnS9 III
the city of Charleston at the expiration oil
that time. Some of the freedmen IRON
the country proposed q rescue ana inc
crowd at last became SO furious ana liiiea'-
cning that the proprietor Of the estaollSn, :,
ment was compelled to ask ior a 81 uan ol
policemen to protect his premises: Two
policemen were accordingly detailed 'or
the purpose, and remained on duty guard.
ing the establishment during Saturday al
tcrnoon and night. Yesterday morning
the scene Of the excitement had again be
come quiet, with only an occasional visi-
tor calling in TO see the mermaid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

REGIsTRATION.-Twen wenty-nine whites and
seventy eight freedmen registered in the
fourth district of Henrico county Saturday.
Total: Whites, 10: freedmen, 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
Chairman OF Executive Committee.
Letter from Senator Watie-EaiSc Re
ports of his E.;,wrcnce speech Com
:r;,1tCfSG.

trautcfci.
JEFFERSON, O., June q, lSG1.
EIIorS Of he Missouri Democrat:
Dear Sirs,-I notice in your paper OF
tie 18th instant an article on the remarks
been so severely criticised by several pa
uer>, commencing with the New YORK
II1dcS, commenting upon letter OF lis
CORRESPONDENT who WAS with the party ana
WHO furnished an abstract of the speech.
There was 40 stcuographcr present, and
no one attempted 10 report the speech
literally. aud while cannot pretend 10
give the precise words | used on that oc-
cuSion. aln perfectly sure that ] said
nothing about the division Of property, Of
the unequal distribution Of it, or even
that il might be rcmcdicd by legislation.
| did spea!. ot the immense advance that
science had made IN labor saving ma
chucrv within the last half century,
aud the power that man had aCdu'rcd
over tie material elements III that time,
50 That the labor ut one man would now
pgoGucy more Of things useful than many
could prcvious'to that time: yet ] was
unable TO sec that these Improvements
! had bcttcred IT," condition Of the la5orcr;
! thut this state Of things was wrong and
must Ic rcmodicI. ] also remarked That
the inadcuUacv OF the compensation OF
labor wa, creating au Unc2>ln"ss ana rest
/ !"s~n"ss among iAhurcrs everywhere. aS
! manifested bv strikes. by cu6"avor~ 10
! limit the hour, OF !aour, and . thousand
( o;her indications which led me 10 believe
that the question must bc met. and that
T =. - .fr.l ha a ! ira
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
Ajtlln(on:l Ili5patcll.


TIE CIRCULATION OF THE obs.
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE cont
BlEEn CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

TUANO AND LIME.-l, 900 casks
VI ROCKLAED LIME. so tons PHGNIX GU
AIO-a pure bird deposit. Price. $50 per ton.
5 +. LaTHkOP, Agent,
ny. Eighteenth street. south side dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
Vines, Liquors, DC.

UOCK and CLA RET.-A large lot of
4 L Hoca ANA C!ar-t. Ia ,las, AMI wood, Tor sale
hy OSCAR CRANX.
No. > Exchange Block, Fourteenth street.
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

A New LODGE OF MAsOSS.-A number
of Masons in the upper portion of the city
wishing to form new lodge more conve-
nient to their residences have framed
petition to the Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia asking the grant of 4
dispcnsation to open new lodge to be
styled City Lodge" No. -. The Pc
titoners had preliminary meeting on Fri
day evening last at the hall of Metropoli-
tan Lodge, No. II, and after the appoint
ment of a committee on organization, Who
reported the name of the lodge, the first
officers Of the same-viz., Wor. j. +. Reg
nault, Master; Wor. W. L. Tanner, Senior
Warden, and Wor. James A. Scott, Junior
Wardcn-adjou to Thursday evening
next at o'clock to complete the organi-
Zation.
From the number Of names obtained to
the petition, and their standing and intu-
cncc as Masons, no doubt is entertained
whatever of the establishment of large
and ourishing lodge in that section Of the
city. When formed it will meet at the
hall Of Metropolitan Lodge, No. IL, on
Marshall between Sixth and Seventh
streets, until Z more eligible location is Oh
taincd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
Fertilizers.

MOO STON'S AMMONIATED
w PHOSPHATE OF Ll4E-,ne best article
known for making heavy yield OF tobacco-su-
peror TO Peruvian Guaao.
f' HAEyEYS & WILLIAMS,
nv IL Sole Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

'nlLhDrtPHlA LFSkiNS. -
49, 'o~ by lle:si q. Ii. CHALkLEY 4 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

A NTHRAClIE COAL ut EIGHT
N DOLL8PS per ton Of two thonsand pounds.
delivered. Persous scudins In orders giving I'D
time 10 them from vessels wlI gsttwo Thousand
purnds 0 coal delivered AT their doc, tor precisely
,rh Il wo Thousand two hundred and forty pounda
cost US. i. az
ir .. B. WARDWR RLL K co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

WASHINGTON AND HEXRY ACADEMY
MEETING OF TRC>TEE%-ELECTloN or Uffi-
GERS. s.-This academy, which is near Atlev'S
station in Hanover county, has been vastly
improved since the war. The farm attached
to it comprises about 200 acres Of very fine
land. The buildings are situated in beau-
tlul grove: and altogether the estate IS
one Of the most handsome in this part OF
the county. During the war ii suffered
very much. as did all Of the other farms in
the vicinity. Within the last year, how
ever, the trustees have gone to work, aud
new buildings have been erected and the
old ones repaired and otherwise improved.
We are gratlted to learn that the pros
poets OF this Institution Tor the next scho-
lastic year are very encouraging.
The Board Of Directors held a meeting
on Saturday, and reelected the cid
olliccrs-Coloncl i. Shelton, president;
Reuben Ragland, secretary; Captain T.. =.
Meredith, treasurer; and Heath j. Chris
tan, principal.
Mr. Christian read the annual report of
the Faculty, giving u very satisfactory ac-
count Of last Years operations and flat
terjng prosnect Tor the future. The report
was received and adopted. The trustees
were much encouraged by the statements
contained in this report, and confidently
look forward to a period Of greater useful
ness for this old college. In former years
it enjoyed high degree Of prosperity, and
sent forth many young men who have risen
TO emincnce in various walks OF useful life.
Old Hanovernevcr tires. The spirited ac-
ton Of her citizens shows that there is
g. life in the old land yet, and oilers fine
example to communities that have suffered
less by the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

NOTICE-The Glover Bill Coal Com
IN pany having resumed operations, we are now
prepared to fur ish our customers and the public
GENERALLY with the best article OF GLOVER HILL
LUMP COAL. Price s7 per load, delivered. Terms.
cash on delivery.
WOODBRIDGE i SMITH.
Franklin street between Seventh and Eighth.
and at coal. yard near Petersburg u.pot;
WILLIAM II DAVIS,
corner Of Ninth and Cary streets and at
yard near Petersburg depot;
BRAZEAL u GOTrRELL,
corner Ninth street and Basin bank, dealers.
la n,-lIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
Eeur!c0 County Court-G. II. Pleas
sants presiding justice.
Evidence Of the Turner's.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.

yEW AID INTERESTING TESTIMONY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
DLACK HEATH COAL.-HAMP.

DLACK HEATH co A LII T.
ID SHIRE, WHITEI0USE & co. beg to inform
the public that they have removed the Goa.
street near Mayo's bridge. where they will have
much pleasure In supplying their frie"ds and the
public with very superior Binninous Coal.
Screened Lump Coal, for household use, at $3.50
Good Av-ra.a Coal, 81 50 : superior Coat for
sms usH - per ioad Of twenty 3Gy hys s,s ouHssa.
load extra. Shippers, dealers, and 'arge con-u.
ulers OF coal supplied on the most lib. raj terms.
Single loads OF Coal sold for cash only. Orders
r. .ErctCuily solicited, which please send to the
o;ics ut tne Railroad Depot, where they will
meet with prompt attsn'irn
CHARLES COOKE, Commercial Agent.
There Il no coal mined in Virginia equal 10 lhs
BLACK HEATH for engineering, mechanical or
bigrk Smtt hing purposes. ls -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08
GOAL A n D CO X E,

FOR
STEAMSHIPS, FOrHDRIES, BLACKSMlTuS,
AND FAMILY USE.
THE NATIONAL COAL MINING COMPANY,
y recent III cOverias OF rev fields Of coa on thrir
prup.rtirs and thorough Development Of the same.
ara now pr. pared to furnish to the trade and for
HAED AND SOFT COKE,
AND
LUMP, AVERAGE, AND FINE BlTUMlSOuS
COAL.
The Company also have In successful operation
several Coke ovens, and are prepared TO furnish
for manufacturing and domestic uses Very sups-
rior article Of
ARTIFICIAL COKE.
Orders may be left at tho Office OF tho Company,
corner OF Ninth and Main streets. or at tho coal
yard, on Basin bank between Eighth and Ninth
streets Mr. JOHN Il. LArGHTUn agent or
with Captain GEORGE Z. TAYLOR, agent al tho
yard al the Ship Locks at foot Of Twenty -ssv.nth
street. ]. s-lm
A NTHRACITE Goa L.-Just received
n per Aliance," from Philadelphia, $50 tons
prime quality FREE-BUkNlHG kED ASH COAL.
free from impurities Sizes for stoves, furnaces
and grat-s, and warranted TO give Satisfaction.
For sale at the lowest market rates by
kOBERTS & WILSON,
corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
Also, CARBON HILL COKE for sale at compa.
ny's prices. ap9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

ram EAKNrS3 FOR FARM USE
,P' '"!" '"w Dv NOrES, Fay G. REED,
NJ II p,faanih .ira.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

crr rises !I; Moon sets.........,.l
Srn nsets...... IA Hign ttde. A. M....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-08

rr~ C~-0-CNGS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

are among the richest agricultural sections
of our State, and Surry county, in this
State, and Carroll and Wythe counties, il
Virginia, abound in copper, lead, zinc
and iron mines, among the richest in the
world, which are locked up for want OF
| transportation. To the whole of this re-
glon, Wilmington and Fayetteville, with the
completion Of this road must become The
market for all West India produce without
rivals, and the merchant or farmer, who
comes to purchase his supplies Of sucl
articles, or orders them, will also supply
| the Thousands Of other articles needed ii
the store or on tie plantation.
! With such views, therefore, while &c
| fully appreciate tie great advantages OF a
connection with Salisbury, which we hope
| to reach by another route, we cannot join
with the Chamber of Commerce to urge
| the great disadvantages that must result
| from the choice Of any point cast OF that
| town. We do most heartily unite with
them in the object they have in view, but
we think it is to the advantage OF this city
| to connect itself with rich country, al
though undeveloped, vet untouched by
other roads, than to form a I0"hle conncc-
ton with a region that already has several
routes and markets open to it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

ties and disabilities and restores him to all
his civil rights. It makes him as 1T were a
new man, and gives him a new credit ana
capacity. There is only this limitation to
its operation: it does not restore offices for
feited, or property or interests vested III
others in consequence of conviction and
Judgment. The pardon produced by the
petitioner is full pardon for all offences
by him committed arising from partlc1pa,
ton direct or implied in the rebellion, and
is subject to certain conditions which have
been complied with. The effect of this par
don is to relieve the petitioner from all pen
allies and disabilities attached to the offence
committed by his participation in the re-
bellion So far as that offence is concern
ed he is thus placed beyond the reach OF
punishment of any kind but to exclude
him by reason of that offence from contin-
uing in the enjoyment of previously acquir-
ed right is to enforce punishment for that
offence Notwithstanding the pardon.
IF such exclusion can be effected by the
execution of an expurgatory oath covering
the offence, the pardon may be avoided,
and that accomplished indirectly which
cannot be reached by direct legislation.
It is not within the constitutional power OF
Congress thus to infiict punishment be-
yond the reach of Executive clemency.
From the petitioner, therefore, the oath
required by the act of January "a, 1865.
cannot be exacted, even were that act not
subject to any other objection than the one
Just stated. It follows, from the views ex-
pressed, that the prayer of the petitioner
must be granted.
The case of Il. H. Mari is similar i'll its
features to that Of the petitioner, and bis
must be granted and the amendment to
the second rule of the court, which requires
the oath prescribed by the act of January
"a, 1865, to be taken by attorneys and
ted, must be rescinded, and it is 50 or
dered.
Mr.. Justice Miller delivered dissenting
opinion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
Dissenting Opinion.

Associate Justice Miller delivered the
dissenting opinion in the above case as well
as IN the case of Garland. 1t was hoped
the effect of the circumstances under which
the law was passed would soon cease, in or
der that the statute might be repealed or
modified All good men looked for the re-
turn of better feelings between all sections,
when the reason for the law would not ex-
list; but the question now presented in
yolved the exclusion from Offices of public
trust of those engaged to destroy the gov
eminent by force. This could never fail to
be one of profound interest, It is always
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

A'ens,oh Oh Ihe Fayetteville and Western
hahEoaa-Fhe Chamber OF Commerce.
Yesterday, in publishing the action of the
Chamber of Commerce upon the entension
OF the Fayetteville and Western Rail
road, we approved most heartily their OBJ
1ect and the purpose at which they aimed.
The interest We have taken in this sub.
1ect Is well known, and we are glad to have
such honorable and able assistance. With
them, we most cheerfully urge upon the
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
THE NAVAL ACADEMY FLEET.

FORTRESS MONROE June 20.--A strong northeast
gale has prevailed the past three days preventing inc
cuisiug Of the fleet Of the Naval Academy wch com
nys.s The fr1gates Macedonian and savannah anu the
gn,, ~ gar Dale have been detained from mhklbe tucn
% 81, Tie Mediterranean somewhat longer than they
eynccted Commander lnce COMMANDER oI i tns , n'
has been turning the delay into valnaplc tinc,
LII tbs ,njIshJneu are kent employed at al houis VI
The dav in perfccting their kno~eoge III ai.e rI
tnc aSSu,inc and divers duties of thorough naIaI
PHSn PHaotom Their privileges are very limited, Dehls
seidon allowed 10 visit the shore the various 1 ,,
selvn .nuring them 10 be constantly aboaru tne
,,cti, shis II seems somewhat rcnaIkapiea . ma,
Notwithstanding the yOuthfuness OF some OF the 'E
M 1890 Incidents occur III their eAliemey
hard"1s dneS In ascending and descending me
@ a., a accident occurred board the Flagship Mar1
iD"3 3 ~ hi, If va. thought would have proved mtab
Dd for while cast gloom over the Young i Miuogs tl
anu anu 80 tb WtdshnTlen while alOft engaged ~ iur,mG ,nc
oi1 , " ,to ,J fc and bruised himself badly iie wa
sfirndad rc lhe ships surgeon who pronohpr'u ." PF
,te, slipht and that he would s00p recover
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
THE LNDL1N VAR.

CAUSE OF DEsERTIOSs-A BATTLE On THE hEARSkr
ROUTE.
BY TEL rGxAPH .s,..
ST. LOUIS, June 2l-Omaha dispatches give Tho
following barbaries ON the eth inst, at Fort se'g~E'
Col Dodge had citizen named Hendricks hOgged--one
hundred lashes the bare back-for seibg "hsky to
the soldiers On the day, aud at the same place
soldier received twenty-five lasles for stealing gun ON
tbe following day soldier "spread" for two hours
for getting drunk msketOcs ard buffalo gnas meanwhile
torturing him terribly. .,..,o.,
battle was fought at OFaon's Station on the 18th
between GO whites belonging 10 Wilson and Cloggnes
train en- route for Fort Phil kearney, and RON 100 10
l5O Indians. Nine Indians are supposed To have been
killed The whites sustained no loss SIX companies OK
troops left Fort Sedgwck Fort Sanders last saturday
The Indians are quiet between tire North Platte ana Den
yer ty but troubles continue between Denver and Fort
Laramie. ...., -, a, -.,
Denver newspaper OF the 18th announces the arrival
there of three coaches from Platte City, with 40
gers and a heavy MALL also two coaches from Smoky
Hill The Indians have lately taken 70 horses and mules
from Hugo station, and killed one soldier Gen oher-
man is be dspleased with the Colorado volunteer
their movements not being sufficiently prompt lie -
still at the North Platte ....Ut liL isNh
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
VERMONT.
TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNNENiIoN-JoIN l." I'D
WARDS NOMINATED FOR GovERNoH-A STORMY
CnNNFNTION.

1IIY DFNOCRATIC STATE CONNENlIoN-JOHN L. I'D
WARDS NOMINATED FOR GovERNoR-A STORMY
CONVENTION
sY rELKsEhPH TKBrSE
MONTPELIER, VT. June H.-Tho Vermont Democ-
racy held their State Convention In this place to-day 10
nominate State ticket for the election In September
next and choose delegates the next National Conven
tion The attendance unusually large. The Hon
Giles Harrington of Grand Isle County presided sup
ported by fourteen VicePresdens aud two secrctaIlcr
IT. b. Smith. George Simmons Samuel Wells u. w Aikcn
and w T. Perry appointed 10 report RESOLUTIONS
The Committee TO make nominations reported as foOWb
GorfruOr-JOHN l.. EDWARDS OF Derby. . ,
Licnfennit tGOrcTHOr-WALDO BRIGHAM Of liyde fafk'
Jrf0surer-JAMKs H. WILLIAMS OF bellows fails' =. .
The delegates to the National Convention are H. B
smith, Henry Keys J.. $. Benjamin. ana Isaac mcDanirs
For substitutes Morrill, Soys, q. W. Aiken, Nalai hg
ham, and Geo. H. Simmons. The report was adopted
The resolutions and speeches OF the usual stamp
the burdens OF excessive taxation deprecatDg
the maintenance OF military authority portion OF
the country declaring JET Davis and the Republicans
equally lsniOniss and the the result OF infringe
ncnts upon the rights of the South, and so on Tncre
were during the day frequent indications OF local geal
ousy and conflicting interests upon various IneSS,ons
touching the management OF party affairs In the stare.
Very excited debates transpred, eliminating IN bler
personalities Smith of Milton, Mr. Atkins OF Mont
peler Mr.. ATnington OF Bakersfield, and mr Cam oi
Rutland the principal participants IN the debates OF
this character.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
Chairman of the Union RepnD Executive Committee
ruE cARINET AND RECoNsTRrCTION

The Er,Diag Post, is Informed on unqueStlonahie
authority" that the statement purportng 10 be Official
printed in the papers yesterday TO the effect that the
president was about to communicate the point, Of the
Attorney Generals opinion in General Order IN en-
tirely erroneous The Post says:
.Thc facts are these The different District Command
ers made different interpretations oi tlr Nlpu, cla'
az thr Military act Some Of them had asked the Pres
dent or the Secretary Of War; for explanation oi ~
nroyi.ous This fact Is rcctcd. preceded by
Whcrcas' &c in the instructions now sent
10 the District Commanders by order 81 me
President who publishes the decisions OF the Cahnc on
The varons points raised tor fc fo,D0i'7n 0f tlese
cnuu,onders No order has been issued and these III
,rurtiou are not considered the nature Of command
II s understood that the President has nc intention OF re
in.tafinr drposrd civil officials Of removing military
officers in the unIcc constructed States.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-22
CALIFORNIA.
ruE DEMOCRATIC CONvENTION-THE STATE

rur DrNocR.T1c COMMEMORATIVE STATE TICKET
NOMINATED.
NJ rELxsHlrs TRIBUNE
SAN FEANcfsCo June 2l.-Tbe Democratic state
Convention today nominated the following ticket;
G0uernOr-A. ii. HAIGIT - -
IieUfcu1uE EGOreruOT- WILLIAM HOLDEN
SecyefGrU Of Siafe-HENRY l.. NICHOLSON
('OnfrOlfeT-ROBERT l.. WATSON
T1rasurer--ANTONio T. C0R0NELi
SnrrevO,. Generui-JOHN W. DosT. a., ,,,,.
Resolutions adopted condemnne tne s
t,a nolicv OF Congress, opposing impartial suurage'
Recognizing the obligation for the payment OF 'ne Na
tiOnal Debt and in favor Of the eighthour law