davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
Agricultural Items.

A /. 8
-"snni "e;iS ~" phiea- --7-..t;i ..il I'm 5..r,U
a;Ta III grains Of aluh, will clarity apiut of
s''"11sda A. ~. .iii.i- rs l" in s..Y - i1u..
'9irt'AJ W"tVt,iit ~ i.f, iiItI.s, i.pT ;
III. ''aos Fence rails willkeep' longest split in
f7u0otober, and the bark pealed off. :, ~. y.
ri, M u One pouRd IF of good ha Is worth fourpopndy
.H,of good straw in making ;ether manure or the
flesh IF hoanin,hls. ,'"ii., . :s. sif"t =
,|One pound Of cotton seed huled isl worth
ten pounds Of corn, to fattcn hogs or beef cat
tie, or to winter sheep on.
The best time for painting is IN tho: early
Winteraor or carly SPRING in other words
h,4gheny the weather is rather cool than, either
-"7f hot or cold an 9i' Dio.y, II qt M o-.
a."4.4 Grindstones should DO Kept always, under
i,i. shelter, and rio water touch them txcept,whcn
M" in uso, Then letthc water, rapidly upon
thegi.Eni''i1'i '+nr r,-ini -nonitT sl;.aA
seEhe Laurcnsyille Herald, under the. head of
."g disks aHow near is Heaven 2"
.aisiTol which we answer, she that puttoth his
hand g the ploughnand y loOketh M + back is not
worthy" -"
Cotton used to cost seven and half { (07a) }
cents now it costs at least twelve and a half
sfl29y to- produce it. Advica plant less cot
Ilim tony and moro corn,r peas, and potatoes and
raise hogs, sheep, and CATTLE if not horses.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
"A AGRICULTURAL, &C.
Agriculture III lAastria.

,aiaeaf ~ =, SliT7t 5li.,n. "a .,;n,f,s..,
sr9d The plains Of Austria, aboutltV Vienna, re-
semble our small western prair1ey.l .Ay far as
the eye can reach the land appears to bq q. con-
'ii.tiHttots cr6p Of wheat and Indian corn, it
being the only country I have yet Seen where
leprp is cultivated staple crop The oulti-
.asi,yAtiou, aowesen of all the land,,s done, In
i.sistsps ef patches, which forms ono the most
ei'singnlar .featuresof European landscapes. The
subdivision IF farm lands has bden lg6ing on
for 50 many generations that now the hard
4 M wcFk ihg .psasaht :! may possess q small farm
twenty rods wide and half mile long. Here,
assffn many other parts offEurope--cnly it
seems to me little more. 80 - he women do
nearly all tho labor of the field I have count
ed thirty engaged at one time in reaping down
ad9aifeld Of wheat. II haze seen no kind Of agti
..n,saltural machinery at work Ye1ccpt asnde kind
~ aiaxo Vhhselsd ss'lrRlsh fl hofe shah
adshs' Egyptians did three Thousand years ago.
The elMA fashioned IF grain. cradle q nSSmet.iiHes
used, ,sbut the sickle, in Che hands ofrwomen,
like in the days of Moab and Ruth2-thougA l
suppose Moab worked-seems yet to stand its
sgsa9und againssqltthe ipgepuiE,yfef qfn,iqk,
HGssy, Wood and others However, AiaBor is
sofcheqp, here, and FARMS aa general thing,
are so small that it would scarcely pay to en-
ploy expensive machinery, such Us is necessary
to thepfoper cultivation of the large farms' in
our cop4try.-Ea. Cor Sct. An,er
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
Demorest's Monthly Magazine.

TINIyERsALLY acknowledged the Model Psrlor
~ Magazine Of America; devoted to Original
StorieS. Poems. Sketches Architeetpre and Model
Cottages, Household Matters, Cons Of Thought,
Personal and Literary Gossip (Inolnaing special do
partments on Fashons), Instructions on Health,
Gymnastic, Eqncstran Exercises Music, l.n,use-
ments, ptc; al by tho hest authors, and profusely
and artstically illustrated with costly Engravings
fun sre), useful and' reliable Patterns, Emh, 5i1c
ries, Jewelry, and constant succession of artistic
hdvelies with othor Useful and entertaining itera-
No person n Of reanem,sadif eotonom,so aoa Jot;e.
or lady Of taste, DAN afford 10 do without tho Mod
crn monthly Single copies 80 cents; Bnck nnf,,ii!
befs, as specimens 10 ochts;1 either mailed free.
Yearly. So, with valuable premium; two copies
splendid premiums for clubs at $a eaoh, ,wilhitthe
first premiums to each subscriher, Address
'"'''' - - 'H'">'s ". JENNlEGS pIsMOREBT, g
|, 49, III. i M, 47a. nroadwpy, New Yorks
S1. will ,hC nah,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23

NOPak FOR CHICKEN OfIoI&n1f f.--Tako a
~ lump Of asafetida, the size of a hulled walnut
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
Domestic Recipes.

Ia, "a!
"I aT'sa .lsopT GlNoRRDhEAD.l. cup Of, ,molnsscs
] cup Of water; l large spoonful Of gingcr;
10 teaspoon Of saleratus little salt, and piece
ssa4ofs of shorteainga lor large as ,''
s1s',=I s,"l.I ppA CAKE ri cup white sugar;1 do
sweet milk; egg; q tablespoons Of melt
ed butter; teaspoons of cream tartar; do
.ssgoodal; apint Of apar; extract of lemon.
.-o.,r TEA CAKE cups ofsugar; do butter; /;
m, tcospoon soda; nutmeg to taste -four suff-
sr.steieptl to enable you to roll it out Bake ina
nc n " e moderately warm oven a.i.
ltd '.''CusTARD PIE.-3 cup of sugar, 2 table
of butter, stirred to cream add eggs,
.ai atablespoon of -four, half cup of milk and one
"a cnp 'ea cold w water season with nutmeg
... .x2 ~ sprga.es INDIAN Io. FL quast Of sers
a4mi quart Of Indian meal; J. pint Of -four;
sqB Of Of f'n3olasses ; 4 tablespoon of salt 1
--rt=@bllaslpooa Of soda 'Stir, Veil Steam two
- hours and bake one hour. ,-! d .7ar
CHOW -Cnow.-Thrcc heads of cabbage,
twenty-five peppers, half pint of white mus
tard seed, and grated horse radsh Cut the
cabbage fne chop the peppers, and then put
In the jar layer Of peppers and q, layer Of
aiu cabbage, then little sat and sprinkle little
'ae'e horse 'radsh and mustard seed over thewhoc.
4d So on, until the ingredients arc in the lar
7ist then fill tho jar with cold vinegar to every
s@s7' @ ,qgartof which dissolve two ounces of brown
ri ,7,u sugar. yaal . liita. M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23

;t solr 'di . CvRk ron MANOR IN IIoos4-Tske one
speo s'sg e'ce & sdlphS fur ounces of powdered
charcoal, and half pint..of soft soap. Mix
!, Thoroughly and rub it all over tho pigs, three
...a..-.. mornings in succession. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23

~, ,4 iaas How TO CHOW OxIoNs.--Tho Prairie
a, 9 s9drmer gives the following directions for grow
/. ing onons. ." III, Sd, Ill.
.,di i,<ir:, ..t5t ~ III. .i 2Tf
lsr.u % 'One half bushcl common salt, one pound
'yif''' sulphur, two carbonate of ammonia
40 This amount to bo applied at ono the
''1S first application to be made ns soon DIS the on
ions son come up Ifthe ground should get hard
ruarinnds woody, the amount should bo doubled or
sa,r even t5lpodm m This y IS tho famous recipe ,hy
which 80 many onions wore suid to be grown
s4e n n. Iowa @ last year No lhoeing or wedding
required. 'i.1 '''2', = -i.lri 1'',,l III,
losThe composition is for ono acre; to be 1atp,.
- Piled once week for eight weeks ntSn tts onions
~ ''i Dio""o'e'. ~ ,5r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
III EY!uity,
STATE or SOUTH cARojL11!SA,, ~. q S
= y Ornnerhllna District .inn .. SNatlon.

STATE or SOUTH cARoLISA, a;s c;,,, e
ornnechirg District. ,7ooiij-, eh1ts'h' ehMts1'h
By r. A'.AcMicilASrs ESQ, Ordinary.
Whereas, Margaret Cook and J ohm ". Patterson
hath made suit to me to gtantflIeml Lcttets Of ADJ
ministration lof the Estate and effects Of Joseph
Cook, deceased. N'''if'2 2!ii diiV tTn.fl
These are therefore to cite and admonish oil and
singular the kindred and Creditors Of the said
Joseph Cook, deceased, that they ba, Ind appear
before me in the Court Of Ordinary, TO ho held q.
Orangehurg G. H., on the goth day: Of NSvembef.
ns after ), puslisassa hereof eeleok in the
said administration shoaidcnntEs erahssd,o1r
3n Given under ny hand tnis 18th day Of November
Ammo Domini, 1867. Ft'rP a. WcMitffE1.
' nov 1G--2t y balrreUa1t 1aHi r,iy ,S1;tn D.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23

STATE or SOUTH cARoLrKAi,1 Zz9.,,.nI
Orahgeburg District.ieg i3n.i}E }EinfHsssiYP" nfHsYP"
By PA. MesiICHAEL, q Esq. i. 0rlinasy.
WHEREAS, Thos. L. Dukes hath made, ,suit to me
70 grant him Letters of ADMINISTRATOR, Of the Estate
These aroithGrefore 10 sits and aqmenish an and
singular the Kindred and Creditors 81 tie said
John G. Dukes, deceased, ihatthey he and sppcaE
at Orangebnrg G.. II. on the Goth day Of November,
inst, after publication hereof atll o'clock in ths
forenoon, to shsw cause afS thsy haye, Why tKiS
said Administrntion should not bc gfnSted.
Domini, 1867. '- T. A, AIcMICHAEL,
,nov 16-2t \ 'iiiio1 Oi o. d.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
: \, !. 81 In Equity, 4 s,,s,, ',,,.,
!, $50 ORANGEBURG DISTRICT .s.,as

aa oRANGEBURG ,DFsTRIGF .s.,Ss
Henry Livingston, Execufor 1s4s,' ,S,Sn 4 VI,
. Barnett Livingston, ,l,f,s VIA, hw.;;. .v,sy
, .ffet vB.l u e,,.,. Nh (; ,,,t5 .,,,,gA,stx
B. Williamson ct. al. a
! .Deviseess and Legateea. sa., i, ~ ,,,3, ~
By order Of Chancellor johnson, In this case. L
am authorized to settle All the dsbts.ans- AZ
EnsenRE of pr NyingstoH on tho swsr d1ef Tires
disposed ss ss.
Slasssas ~ ssaas
vntc saio OF .Estute luns. Porsons sishina to,
''' "l 'fpN sEsaF II sRsis1 11i;sdsasToS, Executor.
i pct 70 .5;4, ..a. lom =, I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-11-23
Wofhfford College.

CtrARTANBURG C. H.. SOUTH CAROLINA.
" The First Session Of The Fnurteenth Collegiate
Year begins on the lst October, 1867. The course
of study remmins unchanged, but the Faculty now
admit irregnlnr students. such wish to pursue
particular studies only.
The Preparatory School, under The ..aedint t
supervision of the Faculty, opens nt tho time.
Tuition per Year Including contingent, fee S54 ON
bnhrd per month about Il l2 90
BILLS payable in advance in specie or its equiva-
lent In currency. 's
under the supervision Of Rev. A. A. Shipp. D. D..
Rov. ~hitefoord Smith, d. D., and Rev. 4. H. Les.
ter A. n. For further particulars address
A. NJ. SHIPP, President
i oug24 i. II
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

A FULL supply Of Tents, of all sizes, for sale
n store commercial Street. head OF Widgery's
wharf. iune26dsf
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
HAVANA Nov &
Various Etesms.

New YORK, Nov G.
{ A crowd Of young rowdies in Brooklyn last
night were engaged in tearing down shed.
When officer Kirby interfered, he was set mp
90 by the crowd who stoned him. He seized
spne OF the rowdies, when they commenced
mnrderous assault upon him. He fired his re-
yoigef SIX times in the crowd with what effect
is not known. The officer lost his club and
disarmed, was obliged 10 let his prisoner 90
He went to the. nearest station house, got
another club and returned aud arrested ono of
the rioters. "A alA- s -
The Worlds Charleston special says the
South Carolina registration shows 45,75i whites
to 1885 blacks. 0a *
Messrs Weekss and Matthews, the United
States local Inspectors of steamers, who have
been investigating the causes OF the collision
: between the steamers Vanderbilt and Dean
Richmond, have written a letter to Capt. Cur
lis Of the Dean Richmond, in which they freely
sexonerate. bin from all blame in the matter.
: 1t win be remembered that the North river
Z boats while underway are entirely in the
charge of the pilot. = ...1l5 50 - tsi-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
New Work Markets.

NEW Y0RK, Nov G.
bales; AIiddng uplands at 1910. 'VO'
Flour--less active on State and Western b,t nr,oo
unchanged; sales $500 bbls State at 90 "a 10 30;
90; choice do 10 % a 10 90; Southern nuiet so,ss
GOO bbs.; common to choice at 10 90 20 IA 10: C,iirr
mia heavy; sales 100 bbls. at II so a. Is 90.
Wheat-less active and q &c lower: sales 60 ooo
IA; Amber Wisconsin 80. ''''0 AZ
at 349 a So. '0''o'"
II a 7Sc. "eS'eAn
y. Beet-heavy and unchanged
81 90. e'' az Z" ID w
LLa9,rsdn,dull; sales 500 bbls. at 1913 a 1s4c.
- Sugar-frm; sales 325 hhds. Muscovado at II "a
123c Havana at ia "a l4lc. Nv - "
C0iiee-quiet ard firm
Molasses-dul and heavy
ROsn 3 80 a co. ~ " 'o''
q Oils-tiull. s
3OIc. "'' Do"'e''
Iallow-dull; sales 1854 900 lbs at ia "a 12c.
Wool--quiet and unchanged; sales loo 600 MS
Freishts To Lyerpool---niore steady
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
upemiag Of the Canadian Parliament.

OCTAVA, Nov 6.
Parliament was opened this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The members of. the House of Com
mons and Senate were sworn .in.,, Business
was generally suspended in town, and large
crowds of people assembled in front of the
Parliament buildings, where the volunteers
were drawn upin line. The Senate was called
to order by the Clerk, and the Hon Mr.
Coucher took his seat, after which tile Gov
ernor, accompanied by his staff, entered and
t9 e'G ms seat The members of the House
oi commons We're summoned to attend and
Tue Speaker read document stating that his
Excellency would not give his reasons for call
ing Parliament together until they had elect
ed their Speaker. The Governor then retired
and the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Commons, Hon. Jas. Cock
burn was proposed for the Speakership. No
opposing candidate was proposed. The House
then adjourned until go p M. tomorrow
The Governor General entertained large
number of members Of Parliament at dinner
this evening. The principal points of his speech
are said to refer to the tariff and the equaiza-
ton of the currency
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Eran. New Orleans.

7 |0T NJ --III--a NEW URLEANS, NOV. q.
The Board of Health last night declared the
yellow f,yer no longer an epidemic, and that
The city was now free from all epidemic dis
turn atonce without apprehension. The wea-
thor has been very cold for several days with
portherlly winds. The total number OF deaths
from yellow feverup to yesterday morning were
,,os' me Board of Health pays high and
ton saying their success has been wonderful.
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Tornado at st. Thomas.
Tho Town Completely De-
! s.a, as.s stroyed.
Nearly 500 Lives Lost.
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF
SHIPPING, sc.

. HAVANA, Nov 5.
!, sAdvices from st. Thomas say nearly 800
lives have been lost and the town nearly de-,
stroyed by tornado Pieces of wrecked YES
sells and wrecked material are reported as hay
ing been fallen in with floating off Santiago de
Cuba. -gsLies ssh 79
HAVANA, Nov. 6. :,
AN official dispatch from the Superintend-
Tent'of the Royal Mail Steamship Company at
So. Thomas, to the British Consul in this city,
says all the property of-that Company has
been destroyed by a terrible tornado, which
took place fof the 18th nit. The steamer
Ehone was lost on Peter Island, and the Nye
on Buck Island. The Conway, Capt Ham
mock, went ashore on Turtola Island, and the
sDerivent ut st. Thomas The Solvent and
Tyne were disInasted.s lei tat
i The town of ST. Thomas is in complete ru-
ms. Fifty vessels were ashore The loss of
lie has been very great, and the destruction of
property immense. The tornado has indeed
been iearfnl one All the officers and engi-
neers of the Rhone, and all Others on board of
her Were lost. On the Nye, forty persons were
saved, including Capt. Taylor and Mr.. Hodge
son. OF the passengers on board the regular
steamer for Southampton, which had sailed
with 80 passengers, only twelve were saved
A French steamer was also damaged by the
hurricane at ST. Thomas, and the list of other
vessels that received damage is very large.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

- n. - 1..1--..- ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. y
u Omaha dispatches Of 10. day mention reports
that 1000 Sioux and Arapahoes are encamped
at the mouth of Big Horn river awaiting the
arrival of the Mackman boats, which were de-
sscendihg the river with the Chiefs Red Cloud
and Lone Horn. The former would meet the
Commissioners ut Fort Laramie. 1t is said
that he pretends to be in favor of peace in Or
der TO obtain blankets and ammunition, while
Lone Horn designs 10 go to Fort Sully for the
same purpose 1t is understood that they will
only make q treaty on condition that the Pow
den river country shall be surrendered to them,
aud if that is not dome war will be resumed
with cry of determination.
Information from other sources indicate that
there willbe notroube at Fort Laramie, but
on the contrary favorable treaties will be made
with the Indians. ~ f5 sF+tfr
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Washington Correspondence.

IIll--i51 New YORK, Nov. G. z
The Herald's special says the Collector of
Customs at New Orleans writes that he has
information which will speedily lead to the
breaking up OF gang of desperate slnugglers
who have their haunts among the swamps and
bayous OF Louisiana bordering Oh the coast.
The gang is composed of Cinnamon, Malays,
Portuguese and Creoles, and is led by two
white mep. = ssFaA4s
The clerk in tho Attorney Generals office
are working night and day preparing a list of
new Applicants Tor pardon TO be presented 10
C0ngress,N y . I'D Fl HEsAAnrt aeAEE
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

HAVANA, NOV. 8. se
Late advices from Mexico state thatit was
momentarily expected that revolution would
break out in that Republic for the overthrow
of President Juarez.
HAVANA, Nov 6
The st ,amship Elder has arrived here with
Vera Cruz dates to the list inst.
The Mexican government refuses to have
any intercourse with the minister's ana consuis
OF foreign governments until the KepuDhe -
recognized by snch goverDme nts.
santa Anna aud his wife have arrived here,
ana VIII remain for a short time. ~ fE*
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Chicago Markets.

,5-f ~ Z CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. g.
Flour dun; Spring extras 10 so. Wheat heavy and
@p 7i9 ior No. q Corn ,lui and declined &c; sales
az 90 or No. I. Oats strong; sales at 80 ep 53tc.
bye dull sales at 26 Ton No. L. md "a for No g.
Barley hriner Proyisons--A.;s Pork in large spec
niatve inquiry and frIner 20 90 % 20 80, sellers
december ana January; Lard quiet and firm at i2c
heeepts-iooo bbs Hour, 50 900 bush. wheat, 81
quo BUSH corn, 900 bush. oats, $500 hogs. Ship
inents-9oOo bbls -FOUR 81. o0o bush. wheat, 900
bush. oats.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Giouces,er r;si, Market.

AZ tao GLoucEsTER. Nov. g.
Sixty six vessels have arrived at this port from the
Bay of St Lawrence within a week, making 12S ar
rivals the last two weeks. OF the &c vessels all but
one are Gloucester vessels; eight of them only
from second trip. They bring IN average of about
ZIG barrels of mac ere TO a vessel The majority of
the fleet have arrived ome although there are yet
quite number CT vessels remaining TO arrive The
total number Of Bay fares anded direct at this port
this season has been 20, IL l79 Gloucester vessels,
and II belonging elsewhere Twenty tour OF the
Gloucester vessels have landed two fares each. The
number OF vessels making Two trips is unusually
small this season. Prices remain without material
change from previous ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
EEaysicn A I'm I as.

fa flao "tjpAA NEW YORK, Nov. 6.
The following is . special dispatch to the
Herald:
HANNA, No0. Can armed expedition of the
followers of ex President Boez landed at
Monte Oristo from Haytien vessels and oecu-
pied Guayabin. They were attacked aud
beaten by Gen Toianco
= The Dominieans- are painting TO avenge the
treachery of Salnave, aud could easily march
5DoO men on the capital OF Hayt. 20
The Dominican Minister to Hayti has been
recalled
PRESIDENT Cabfal has gone to Cibas He has
negotiated with London capitalists for ten mil
lions francs. 5toi Hga
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
lost AND FOUND.
City Of Portland.

-. In Board of Mayor and Aldermen
Nov. 4th 1861. !
nN THE Petition of r. l.. Stanwood for licence Ia
~ erect and use a Stationary Steam Engine asst
Of India street on the 0lell Estate,
ORDERED, That Wednesday, the 10th day OF Nov
inst, at O'Clock =. M, at the Mayors Office, be
said petition; and that the peti Ter give notice
thereof by publishing this order in the Portland
Daily Press four Il ne, the first publication TO be at
least fourteen days beforehand that all persons in
ierested may appear, and G heard thereon
Attest: J. M. HEATH, CITY Clerk
Copy Attest: j. NJ HEATH CIV Chart
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
From sVashiuxrou.

ap WASHINGTON, Nov G.
The report of the Commissioner OF the Gen
eral land Office shows that seven million acres
of the public lands have been disposed of dur
ing the last year. There yet remains fourteen
millions in the Russian territory
The Navy Department this morning receiv-
ed lengthy dispatches from Admiral Farragut,
detailing his proceedings in England, aud the
distinguished attention which he had every
where received from English naval officers and
other officials. aaA ID s4&1 vas "a a84eVfl,N
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.
r, Wm r., Gary Jones, son-m-iaw of the \ late
San Francisco, died to-day No. -
as Thanksgiving. gis .Mast gsIf 1 y l.''7 =
The barque Onward, the last of the Western
Union Telegraph Co.'S iieet, has arrived from
Northeastern Siberia. Passengers describe lie
country as barren, inhospitable region.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Furniture at Auc,to,

nN FRIDAY Nov. Sth. at 10 o'cioek, nj home n
" Is Greeneaf st > "a House from OK ri -
I'll rniturc in said House CONSISTING II Betlssrais
Pea her eds Brussels, Tapestry and stair CarTui
Large FL aTad0 Cook Stove. nearly new. Fsb.
SOFAS Rockers, Chairs, Mirrors. Piclines. Blanke
Gomforieis, Spreads. CfOekery Wcoicn am lin
ware, ne. II. O. BAi LEY, Auctionetr,
November Z. dtd Office 1GJ Fore StTcsl.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

u - CoLUMBUs, s. c., Nov. 6.
The Conservative Convention met in Nicker-
son Hall to-day. Eighty-six delegates, repre-
senting twenty districts, We're present, James
Chestnut preshling.s A committee on business
was appointed, when the Convention adjourn
MOBILE, Nov 6.
There was a heavy frost this morning, and
the weather is clear and cold, The physicians
say thereis no danger in visiting this city. ,
There have beea no yellow fever deaths to-
DAY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

OTTAWA, Nov. g.
Hon. James Couchon has been appointed
Speaker OF the Senate OF the Canadian Far
lament, which will be formally opened this af
ternoon. Tomorrow the Governor General
will deliver a speech from the throne lr
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Alabama denomination Convention.

MONTGOMERY, NOV. o.
The Reconstruction Convention to-day pass
ed resolution authorizing the raising of
stlnding committees, and 10 memorabilia Con-
gress to remove the political disabilities OF all
who have materially aided in reconstruction
An ordinance was introduced and referred to
restore al property sold by executors and adj
miniStrators during the war for Confederate
currency, 10 the legal heirs of the estates with
ont suits in court
. t,rhe State Constitution will probably be
mulelled after the Vermont Constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Finlnrncial.

liz ri sfklg NEW YORK, Novel, p. NJ Z.
Money closes at per cent. the general rate Tor
call leans. Gold closed at 1881 aIo fiat a ~ per
cent. ior carrying Sterling Exchange duh antinom-
inal al 1924 "a l0a2. Government securities closed
hI1ner. STOCKS closed heavy aud lower, with in
creased pressure TO sell The Sub-Ireas Iry balance
to-day was SEQ 800, 600 i'isa u sa ltst3- a if ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
The Defeat of Garibaldi.

NEWS BY rHE OABi.Ei.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
philadelphia Markets. Z

$50 80 *PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.
Cotton lower Middling uplands at II "a 1Sc; Mid
tllinp Orleans l.c. Petroleum hes and lower; crude
nominay I9c; refined declined 70 2s a. soc. Flour
ted 9 40 do 80. Rye-Southern so; Pennsylvania
I55 az 81. Corn--Yellow 80 % 40; Mixed West
ern 81 a. 49, Oats quiet at IS GREE. Provisions
and Croca rias m ncha ~ ~ Us 81 ? feA4
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

- '.s1A HAVANA, Nov g.
9 Sngar-heavy; No 10 TO No 10 at e "a 81, and 9a
"a IL for No 10 too. Measses 4s 20 ST for clayed
=, ,sa.ss5. HAVANA, Nov. g.
Sugar-No. IL Dutch standard % 81 rs ~ arrobe
sExchange ON london 10 3-16 premium; on New York
currency 20 90 255 discoant; on short sight "a dis
count God Of premium. Potatoes so ID Dbl
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

new ORLEANS. Nov. 6.
Cotfon-sales 2200 bales; Midlling Orleans 1sc re
ceipts slS bales; exports ia bales. Sugar-Lousi-
ana seconds 15s; Yellow Centrifugal i6le; Cuba No
sold at S5c. 5liI f4= -