davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

JNREIGHT SHIPPED AT VERY REDUCED RATES.
n DAILY. ON Mali. TRAINS FROM BALI IMoWl:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND lI()SrON TO
CHARLESTON AND ALI. STATIONS ON TIE EOIrrII-
EASTEHN KA1Ln0AD. ~ FIFTY TO SEVENTY
HOURS. BY THE GREAT SEABOARD INLAND AIR
LINE, VIA ANNhMEsSIc RAILROAD AND STEAM
SHIPS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
STANLEY q. TROrr, =. NJ.

PosrorricE NOTICE. An evening mail for Angus
ia nnl Savannah, and for distribution beyond those
Offices will close daily at the postofice nj half-pa
q o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05


UNITED STATES MAIssi,AL's SALE.
Eouru CAROLINA Drsrmcr-USDER DrcnEE IN EQUITY.
STENIIoUsE ~ CO.. .Auctfonccrs.
Fac. Pcrair Ertcwtor, rs. Martha u. Garfis Id
'ninist,dtrtr, cum test. dnhcr0.
by virtue OF Decree Of Sale tn directed by the
ihc United States. for ihs district nior.a,, IN the
above ease. will expose for sale at Public Anclio Ia
s y S %% S as M 81 f. d. sS % an
Of Of, August, E,,I lsa 4 H., Il o'eock; a. NJ.
tlSrooi at present occupied by a. o. S,an" and Kins
man 4 Howell situate or the wcst Eide oI Enst J,ny
Fast bay street forty two and 3Uio0 icr; q" thu nort,
ltne ono hundred AMI twcitycgt and '5-00 feet: tcn
ly 1--WE md TUlOo feet; thence souttwary TOO
ieot: thence caswnrlly again eleven and isI0U feet
teen nnd hoi0 feet; tcncn the south line 10 Fast
Lay street hundr and ten nnd 35-l0O fci buttiiS
land Of Z. poIlcguon to tho wesl on lands now or
lato Of -; then In an cascrly direction On land
nSw 1"w Or or 'nsS ais Of thence thence 10 n on land
tIon on The aeyway i,ntllg Unity ALLEY. and cnrc
tho south lands Of T. poincignon nnd l. Barrett Tho
Rald oia with thu buildings tIorcoa, numbered --
to bc sold sepal ntcly.
THE RIGHT OF WAY In aIii to an nllcy or s,rip of
Iand; fronting souihwarlly on Unity ALLOW. and casnr
warl!y In rear TO tin west OF the socrnust above
line Of tho LOT above wich nicy
or strip Of land is to c kept open for tho of thu Rai
sagewny 10 AMI Unity Alley to The psi lois Of lan
Al Of which VIII morn inly appear 10y references 10
o ai day Of FeLr,ary sSs; az lie same consryS
10 mn the sad William Curtis, by the said Peter Pcric.
Conditions s-Unc-ihird cash. md ihe balance Il, one.
two and three years. the credit portion to DO secured by
mortgage Of The prsniscs tic buildings 70 bo isnrei
AMI kept insured. mud tho policy assigned.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and MI necessary larc,.
July 10 m4w United States aIanl,a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
FL. IL.

II you want chcat Blank Books;
II you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
per, &C.; or, hlILLEns' Almanac;
II you want Printing executed neatly;
II you want Books bound in any stylo, or Account
Books made to order, with my desired pattern OF
ruling, so 10 HIRAM IIAnnIs. No. 90 Broad strcot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

TO ConnEsroNDESrs.-Anon communica-
tionB cannot DO inserted. Will ''rubus" send his
manor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

ESAMIsATIoN.-wo call attention to tho adyer-
tiucmont OF Ilov. DIR. MrEns In this mornings
NEWS. Tho examination OF his educational cstab-
lshmcnt, will take place tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
MCKAY s. CAMPBEI,I,

VIII cell TOMORROW (Tucsda,l 9th inst, nj 10 o'rock
nt No. l3G Meeting street. oppositn Pavilion Hotel
DRY GOODS on nccouns Of for,ncr purchasers, b,
order Of U. s. Marshal
hIAO,
BALANCE OF doors, 10 close consignncnts.
Particulars morning Of sale au,ust 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
THE SUMTER WATCHMAN

rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT BUM.
i TER, 4. c.. by GILBERT 4 fl.OWEFs, Proprctors
At FOUR DOLLARS pcr nnuhni, Invariably IN advance
Advertisements Inserted at usual rates. Il a,
kvery style OF job Printing sxttuteL in the ncsteat
,tyte and uTcntett hfhptinh Ssntsuter VI, |.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
A-h-A-A-h- A

Tho best Dyspeptic Dtcrs now In uso arc PANksls's
iepatio Dittcs. They mover fail to give relief Try n
bottle, and be convinced For sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

The TIImo to Advertise I'm tho Country.
TIE piiRSiI has largo circulation throughout The.
middle ar upper Districts or tho State Advertising
rates reasonable tho strngcncy OF tho money inar-
kes will warrant Merchants and others wishing TO use
tho columns OF tho paper will address
JULIAN a. SEIDY. Proprietor,
February % Columbia y. g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
Post Onlcc Notice.
CHARLESTON, s. G., July q, 1867. !

Tt%F UFFIGE, {
CHARLESTON, S. c., July q, 1857
After to-day tho mails for Northeastern Railroad
will close at o'clock AM, and to-day and after
wards they arc expected TO reach the Railroad
'Stalion" at 2:30 O'clock PM, and TO bc ready Cor
delivery ut this Office ut $3.50 o'clock PM, except
on Sunday, when tho hour will be from PM. TO 7
PM, until further notice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
For Convenience, Economy ant
CflcapneSS, the greatest Labor
Saving Machine that cnn bO
put OH IL Plantation.
OPINIONS Oh THE PEOPLE.
ALLESDALE. BAnSwELI. DISTINCT. \. e.. |

ALLESpALE, BAHSwEII. DISTINCT. \. C..l
March J. 1867. J
GESrrEurn ! used: during ilc past sIasoi ono Of
ast september have always lirrn lciurcJi in favor
Of tie 'Scrcw Press and notln2 hut 'rc ncccsHty In
IS oa me 70 Try any o,er takS pleasure "wsSrr IN
tho wants at cotton plantation II aa surpassed my
most sanSnine expectations. laro packed with but
two hands. yet I prefer four-two Mt l.s.i cr My
baics NIL weighed 800 lbs. Tho nrst lot to
market averaged 5G2 .s My impression s that 5D1 bs
az pounds subject the followblock 10 too muc risk.
less tile sides Ut the coon box Increased. II would
Ten inrlrs longer. III haste am. very respectfully
Your o,ccnt servant. &r., II. W. LhWTON.
miles TO pack the crop OF nrII:bor. who failed have
'Scrcw'' built; hr mrr, pleased that lc has
'c;ernrl to abandon tho "Scrrw and purchase "In
Gcrsoll's Press" ID. W. l..
OFFICE OF kIHa's MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CoMrASY.l
YuRRvILI.E, 4. O., April IL, 1SiiI.
GrSTLEsnS have just received ynur litter Feb
r'lary llh-upon my return To ils place. ncr alb
sccc of two nnniip-al, lha reply may bo too late for
your descriptive Circular Of In2ersoila Cotton Press
Tho Press used in parking my cotton last ycar
TorkcI admirably packE viii, sasS from so to ss5
that from eighteen to twenty bales might readily DO
rs Pr ss caSrbincs The advantages Of sh,ncss, and
consequent portability and simplicity tbrng easily
aged b. any ono OF ordinary intoGrnrcI. Great
not least isworkrd entirely by hand, thus saving
tho farm horses the lnd labor imposed upon them by
tile II5e ut the ordinary escrow"
Respectfully. &c., Yours. F.. LAW.
TO LITTLE M.sIIALI- Charleston, S. q.
For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AMI PRICE LIST
address
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
Agents for the Ingersoll Cotton
Press.
No. 140 MEETING STREET,
Opposite Pavilion Hotel.
juno Ii Charleston, n, G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

There coincth glad tilngs ofjoy to all,
TO young aud ID oil, to great and 10 small;
The ber,lty which onrc was 80 precious and rare
Is free for all. mud all may be fair.
by the uso Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

The MARYLAND Farmer, published by s. SANDS,
MILLS * Co., Baltimore Tho August number of
this excellent reperiory of rural intelligence has
reached us rcpctc with interesting ticlcs tho
several topics OF agriculture horticulture, rural
economy and mechanic arts. This is ono of the
best agricultural journals published in the country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
AUCTION SALES.

Choice Family Liquors, Groceries, Fin ninrc. &c.
MCKAY g. CAMPBELL,
No. 136 Meeting Street, opposite
Pavilion Hotel,
Will sell THIS DAY tSfnndny) ill, tnst nj 10 nclock
lArrrn nii,i drnlJohns of ullIS0S'S NECTAR AND Xxx
wlIISKEr.
a GENERAL ASSORTMENT or GROCERIES,
Tho balance of FURNITURE bclonuItig to an estate
AiSO
Ono piece a. Ma1r1Hu.
ALSO
Ono GOOD BUGGY, In good order.
Terms cash. Suors,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

FREIuuT Fun BALrIMonE.-It is satisfactory 10
notice Tint the lne limo or steam propollers NOW
plying between this port and Baltimore is rapidly
coming into public favor, being we'll ufticorcd and
of excellent speed md carrying capacity. wo learn
that The Sea G"s, Capt. DUTTos, of this linc Left
hero Oh Saturday with somo 900 balcs of cotton and
other cargo, aud was compelled TO refuse con-
siderable amount OF cotton for want Of room. Tho
'Sa G"a, and her sister ship tho Faicon, aro both
ilno vessels. Tho Inward agents of this iuc are
MesBrs. MonDEoM Co., and outward Messrs
CorRTENAY & TRENHOLM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05
RAILROADS.
GRAND CONSOLIDATION
OF
RAILWAY 4 STEAMSHIP LINES.

,szis ssg MHg s:astsfA, s:ss.4sf.fsE
klkfSEsaEsEGseN4.iEAs3 EESlU- -----N-ldS5Ii,-i,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05

BY soLlcIrATION Of membcrs Of thc Mission
Presbyterian Church tE. j. ADAMS, Pastor), The
owner OF tho Cub House, Meeting street, below
Broad, has kindly consented to allow them the use
Of tho snmo, FREQ OF charge, for tho purpose of
continuing their festival entertainments Oh Mon
day aud Tuesday evenings, 9Th and 9Th instant,
tor tile b.neilt Of their now church edlilcc OIL
George strcot They earnestly ask tho patronage
OF nll woll-wishcrs who will DO admitted for 15c,
charging only 10,. for children.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-05


Individual Exortion in my Crisis OF Trial like the
Present, and it's Consequences"
The second address delivered by Mr.. JouN
II. DAnaAs, OF Darlington, on "Wonian's Rights. .
Tho third address was to hnyo boon delivered
by Mr. d. TOWNSEND SMITH, OF Groonyillo; but,
owing 10 On accident on tho Anderson branch of
the Greenyille aud Columbia Railroad, he was mn
able to roturn from tho Baptist State Convention
which ho was attending, in time for the COM
mencenent. This address, therefore, as woll ma
the valcdictory, which ho was nlso TO havo doIiy-
cred, was necessarily omitted.
Tho fourth address was delivered by Mr. r. p.
LIpE OF DarlIngton-snbjoct, "Tho Culture Suit
cd to the Times"
The fifth and last nddross WAS delivered by Dir.
HuoH A. Mckay, OF GroenviIla, OIL Tho Sorioup
Effects of Wit aud Humor."
After Tho conclusion Of tho Addresses the Pres
ident OF tho Uniyersity, Rev. DR.. JAMES G. Fur.
NAN, with n few brief and pcrtinont remarks, pro-
sented Diplomas to tho Graduates and conferred
tho dogroo Of Bachelor Of Arts upon Mr. HUau A.
MCKAY, md tho degrco Of Bachelor OF PHILOSOPHY,
upon Mossrs. JonN II. DARoAN, MELVILLE DozIEr
and THOMAS p. LrDE. hlr. d. TOWNSEND SMrrT
also graduated with tho degreo OF Bachelor o.
Arts. On Wednesday evening tho Common 20
ment Exercises Of tho Joint Literary Societies o.
tho University took place in tho Court House
Aftor prayer by DR.. Jso. A. RRoApus, and
music by tho drecnvillo Band, tho Animal
Grafton was delivered by Con. ". X. EAsLyY
Diplomas wcro conferred uron Mossrs. J. IL
DAnoAN, NJ. DozIER and T. p. LIDE tGraiuatcs Of
tho Adophian Society, by Mr.. A. W. WARE. ite
Vice-Presidont, and upon Mr. II. A. Mckay fGrad
uato Of tho Philosophian Society, by Mr.. JoHs
REED, tho President Each Of those executive off,
oors mado appropriate remarks upon prcsonlins
diplomas to their respective graduates. Tho Com
mencoment Sermon wns preached on Thurs
day evening by tho Roy. @. G. DrrT1so, at thu
Baptist Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-01
Arrival or one. steanishiP city a

WaShInEtOn
NEW YORK; April 30,-The steamship
City of Washington, from Liverpool on
the 18th and Queenstown the lsth, has
It appears that the court at Cadiz has
declared that the capture Of the Queen
Victoria is illegal.
closed on the 18th by the king, whose
speech expressed infinite satisfaction
at seeing around him members of the
House, and congratulated them upon
having established upon, solid tounda-
ton the Constitution, whose develop
ment they would leave to future federal
authority. 1t Is furnished with attri
butes indispensable, but sufficient for
prosperity and power of federation.
The Individual States, while the future
IS guaranteed by the totality of the
bund, have retained their freedom Of
action In all departments wherein var
iety and development is Indispensable
and salutary; The popular representa-
ton is secured by that cooperation in
carrying out great national OBJ ects
which corresponds to the spirit OF ex-
listing acquisitions of the country, and
the necessity of the Government
to see their action supported by
an agreement OF the German people.
The time has arrived when the German
fathsrland Is able 70 uphold its place.
lective strength. The national self
consciousness which has met with pow
erful echo tfom all quarters of Germa-
ny. None the less, however, are all
the governments, and the people of
Germany are unanimous that the re-
Quired power Of the nation has above
all to uphold its Significance by render
ing secure all the blessings of peace.
The King closed by asking God to be-
stow blessings upon the Dear Father
land.
Count Bismarck declared the session
closed, amidst three cheers for the King.
The statements that the diplomatic
declarations made by the governments
OF France and Prussia, respecting Lux
emburg, are semi officially denied from
Berlin: 1t has been officially declared
from Berlin that with the exception of
the increased organization in line and
land-wehr, begun last autumn and
now completed, rendered necessary by
the new acquisition of territory, no
special military measures have been
adopted.
The RhInish fortresses are not armed
and no unusual demands are made up
on the fire arm factories.
The DHtch government had ordered
its diplomatic agents to refrain hence
forth from all interferenceinth the affairs
Of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg.
The financial administration of Po-
land has been placed wholly under the
control of the Russian Minister OF FL
nance. Tumults in Oporto on account
of the taxes, have been suppressed by
the military without a loss Of life.
James MGHenry sailed for the United
States on business connected with, the
Investigation OF the committee Of the
A. 81 G. w. Railroad.
The bankers in Constantinople gave
the cold shoulder to the applications
for the government loan which would
have yielded p per cent. yearly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-01

ST.. LOUIS, April 30.-An Omaha dis
patch says the report from Leaven-
worth to the New York Herald, April
2Tst, that General Augur was about to
move west from Fort Phil. Kearney
with {, 600 troops; that II, 900 Indians
were encamped between Forts Kear-
ney and Smith, waiting for grass to
commence hostilities, and General
Hancock's expedition being in distress,
is pronounced an unmitigRted hoax at
General Augur's headquarters.
A Fort Laramie dispatch of the 18th
says, the Indians have surrounded
Horseshoe Station, and hghtingis now
going on.
A telegraph supply train was attack
ed on the 2Ist, seventy miles west Of
Fort Laramie, all the stock driven Of,
and all the provisions destroyed. No
more work can be done on the tele-
graph line without an escort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-01
New York specials.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-The Herald's
special says: The firm of Steenback
81 Co., of Richmond, Va, against whom
an attachment was recently levied by
Clatlin 81 Co., of New York, for forty
eight thousand dollars, and in conse-
quence of which their store has been
closed, have taken steps to quash the
attachment, and in order to indemnify
themselves have instituted suit for two
hundred and fly thousand dollars,
and caused Garnishee attachments to be
served on about two hundred reputed
debtors of Clafin d Co., in various
towns of Virginia.
The Times special says: The pres
ent indications are that the trial of jeff
Davis will not take place, as expected,
in Richmond next Monday, but that a
further postponement will be made.
The advisability of admitting Davis
to bail is now being considered.
Secretary Browning Is rapidly recoY-
ering from his illness.
The Tribune special says Attorney
General Stanberry has been closely en-
gagged to-day in the preparation OF his
opinion upon Acknowledgement under
the reconstruction laws, and 1t is stated
1t will be completed Tomorrow and
read at the Cabinet meeting in the af-
ternoon. 1t is believed the opinion will
be adverse to the decision of Gen. Sher-
idan, excluding from registration a
large number of municipal officers and
naturaliZed citizens who fail to show
their certificates of naturalization.
The Postmaster General to-day f.
nally declined to take the responsibility
OF appointing special agents to take
charge OF the postOffices left vacant by
the failure of the Senate to fill those
Offices. An agent was appointed to
take charge of the offices at Newburgh,
New York, and Jacksonville, Indiana.
Several prominent persons have been
solicited to inquire into the facts re-
garding the case OF JEFF. Davis, with a
view to obtain his trial or release with
out further delay. II is asserted on the
very highest authority that the Govern
ment has offered to release Mr.. Davis
on his own parole, but that he has posi-
lively declined to accept his freedom
unless the same is given unreserVedly.
The Herald's special says 1t Is stated
to-day, by distinguished Senator, that
Mr.. johnson sincerely regrets that any
ofthe Southern States have been SO
unwise as to attempt to restrain the
enforcement OF the reconstruction
by injunction. 1t Is even said that
so determined is the President to carry
out the measure, that even should an
injunction be issued from the Supreme
Court, he would disregard It. The
same Senator alleges that by the meet
ing of Congress next December, the
Southern States will be ready for adj
mission, and the great problem of re-
construction will be solved, or at least
very near its solution. 4f4N-fFAi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-01

on Mtssouri's, otherwise lower; Ten
nessee, extra coupons, 81; do new, 5e3<;
North Cardinals 4Bx; Missouri, 95x;
~ 55aSE11.69l d st. Joe, SO1{aSO1S;l Pacific,
Coal Shares steady. MISCELLANEOUS
shares heavy. dllT 5sf-' - :
= 9'+t Cincinnati. aai
APRIL 90.-FLoUR-Firm but ouiet.
superhne Sl2a1S; trade brands SI4sI6
I GRAIE-Wheat-Held Sc higher but
irregular; very little sound offered
Corn-Dnll and prices lower, closing at
SIC in bulk and $105 sacked. Oats
Closed dull at 69a70c. Rye-Sl 70al II.
WHIsKY-Dull; 100 bbls sold at s. %
in bond. .i'A.it7 tfi'i'4' ~
CoTToN-Dull, prices usnettled and
nominal at go for middling.
PRoVIsIoNs-Dull; prices nominally
unchanged; nothing done. Lard-Held
AZ I6z2tc but not much demand, .iF, -a
5UTrER-Unchanged
CHEEsE-UnchRnEed
SEED-Eothing doing.
1s SStGeIp 6oIIl at ls47<, buying, and
MoNRI-MRrket steady. sEE t..s-
EXcHANGE-Firm.
E1a7.a ll ChIeAEO.
APRIES0-FLoUR-D
GRAIN-Wheat-Dul and nominal Mt
g S5a2 go for No. ! spring; 81 62a2 65 for
NO.,2 do spring. Corn-Firmer and
better at 761za765zc. Oats-Firm at SOC,
Rye-Weak at 81 47a1 49. Barley
Nominal at csc.
PRRy1sroNs-Po rk-Neglected and
heavy. Ea
wHIsKY-Dun.
~ Milwaukee.
MILwAuKER, April 9O.-FLoUR-
Firm; Xxx S13aI5 so.
GRA1N-Wheat-Steady at 81 7l1z fol
No. .1iL .eIi ma vtsfza d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-01
Mexican NevG

NEW York, April SO.-The following
additional news from Mexico was
brought by the United States gunboat
Tahoma, which arrived at Galveston on
the 22d inst, from Tampico, April 18th:
A dispatch had been received in Tam
pico, from Juarez, dated April 18th,
which stated that Macmillan and the
garrison at Queretaro had about that
time attempted tocut their way out, but
were badly repulsed. The Emperor, it
is believed, will surely be bagged.
The Tahoma's news, from Vera Cruz,
reports thatplace invested by the Lib
erals with 5000 troops, command
ed by Mendez on the south, and two
on the north under Langa.
All access to the city was cut of and
provisions were scarce. The last beef
had been killed and the meat sold at a
dollara pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-01

NEW York, April sou. S. Commits
s:oner White has decided TO warrant the
extradition of Philip Heinrich, the al
legged Prussian forger.
Charles Ulrich, one of the most ex-
pert counterfeiters, has been held for
examination A large number OF cop
per plates, for the manufacture OF coun-
Lerfeit on the State banks, mostly in
New England, were discovered buried,
at Patterson, N. j., labelled 1866.
The Tyler-Gardiner will case has re-
suited In the verdict that the will of
Mrs. Gardiner was invalid, and that
she was subjugated to undue influence
when she made the instrument. By
this verdict Mrs. Tyler, Mr.. Gardiner
and Harry Beck man become heirs-at-
law, and as such are entitled respect
lively to one-third the value of the pro-
perry, which is estimated to be worth
100000. This decision, however, can
not be regarded as final, as the caseis
to be argued before the Supreme Court,
by Mr.. Ewarts. An effort is then to be
made to have the verdict set asidl.
A Washington special says: A promi-
nent Republican has bought farm of
nearly four hundred acres. which he
proposes to divide into small lots to be
sold to Freedmen, theproceeds to be
set apart for the benefit of educational
institutions for the colored people. The
cost of the land was So, 900.
1t is reported that the trial OF Surratt
will begin the third Monday in May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-01
BY THE CABLE.
Advice. to the sOth of April.

LoxDos, April -Noon.- co,nsols,
BIZ; Bonds, 7l1z; Illinois Central, 761l;
Erie, fl.
FRANkrokr, April 9o.-Bonds, 7eI.
The Great Eastern arrived last night
at Brest. 1850 AK g7.Hs-.-ss .-7.rF
The King Of Prussia is entirely silent
regarding Luxembourg, which causes
considerable uneasiness In Paris. ai
LoNDoN, April SO-Evening.-The
money market was quiet and steady.
consols unchanged. Erie, 4OiI; Illinois
Central, 90; Bonds, 715S.
LIVERPOOL, April So-Noon.-Cotton
is less firm. Breadstuffs, unchanged.
Corn, IFS; firm and scarce. Provisions,
unchanged, except lard, which has adj
vanced to sos sd. ,-s &
LIVERPOOL, April S0-Evening.-Cot-
ton easier and declined "a; uplands,
11Nal2; Orleans; 121I; other articles un-
changed. aa
LONDON, April SO.-Parliament re-
sumed its session yesterday, y.
In the House of Commons last night
Lord Stanley, in reply to an inquiry,
stated that the proposition for a peace
Congress had been accepted by France
and Prussia, and he was of the opinion
that the Luxembourg affair would be
satisfactorily settled. N, ~,
BERLIN, April SO.-The Prussiau Diet
was opened yesterday by the King in
person. In speech from the throne
the King said the unity of Germany
was an assurance OF the peace OF
Europe, and urged the speedy adoption
of the Constitution. -,.,rs.,a
The King was silent in regard ito
Luxembourg. = III "
LIVERPOOL, April 9O.-Evening.-
Cotton less firm and closed easier at a
decline; middling uplands at IL I'D; New
Orleans at 121<d.; sales Il, COO bales
Breadstutfs firm. Corn advanced Ais.
Sd. per quarter for mixed western. 9th
er articles unchanged. Pork and beef
unchanged. Lard at Sis. Bacon SIS.
for Cumberland. Cheese unchanged.
Common rosin at Is. Cd. Spirits tur-
pentine at SOS.