The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

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All voted aye except the Secretary Of War, who
dissented to the second paragraph, with the e1-
ceptlon Of the words sswhere person has, by
speech or writing, melted others to engage in re-
bellion, he must come under the disqualification"
17th. The duties Of the Board appointed to
superintend the elections. This board having. in
custody the list OF the registered voters in the dis
trict for which it is constituted must sac that the
name Of the person offering to vote is found upon
the registration list, and if such proves to be the
fact it is the duty Of the board to receive hs vote
ceive the vote OF any person whose name ID not
upon the list though he may be ready to take the
registration oath, and although that he may satis-
fly them he was unable to have his name register
ed at the proper hme in consequence OF absence,
sickness or other cause. The board cannot enter
into any inquiry as to the qualifications Of any per-
son whose name is not on the registration list, or
as to the qualifications of any persons whose names
are on the list. Concurred in unanimously.
18th. The mode of voting is provided by the act
to be by ballot. The Board will keep record and
poll book of the election showing the votes, list OF
voters, and the persons elected by plurality OF
the votes cast at the election, and make returns OF
these to the commanding general Of the District.
Concurred in unanimously.
18th. The Board appoint ed for Registration and
for experimenting the elections, must take the
oath prescribed BY the act Of CONGRESS-, approved
July 3D. 1862 entitled An Act to prescribe the oath
of Office. Concurred in unanimously.
In CABINET, June 20, 1S67.-Present, the same
Cabinet officers as on the 18th, except the Acting
Secretary Of the Interior. The President an
nounced to the Cabinet that after full delibera-
ton, he concurred with the majority upon those
sections Of the summary upon which the Secre-
tary Of War expressed his dissent, and that he
concurred with the Cabinet upon those sections
approved by an unanimous vote. That as it ap-
rad ha
doubts upon the points covered by this summary,
and as their action hitherto had not been uniform,
he deemed it proper, without further delay, to
communicate, in general order. to the respective
commanders, the points set forth IN the summary.
Warrington News.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The President leaves
Northward in the morning.
Prominent citizens of New Orleans have tele-
grsphed to the President, urging King, OF the
Times, for the Mexican mission.
Close relations between Thomas 8. Smoot and
the wife Of Henry John son were interrupted by
the husband, who shot Smoot twice in the head.
Smoot died in half an hour.
Gen. Longstreet has been pardoned.
The Russian treaty has been officially promul-
gated.
Richmond News
RICHMOND, June 2O-Mark Downey and Thos.
E. White, two we'll known citizens, we're arraigned
". ..
charged with perjury in having taken the regstra-
tcn oath yesterday. The o. 8. District Attorney
said that In the first case the prosecution would
be on the ground that the State Constitution adopt
| ed by the Convention at Alexandria, disfranchised
all persons who aided the rebellion after April,
1864. This Constitution, it is claimed, is not Set
aside by the Reconstruction Bill. About nine
tenths Of the whites in the State will be disfran-
chised if the District Attorneys grounds are sus-
tanned. Both cases were continued until to-mor-
l ia 1Anl featad
zens Of all classes In these cases.
| The registration in the city 80 far, stands lOl6
blacks to 8S6 whites. Judge Lyons funeral took
place this evening. All business was suspended
in the city the bells tolled during the procession
Several thousand citizens attended.
Registration in Maryland.
BA1rrMoRE, June 2O.-Registration will open in
this city on Monday.
T. From Philadelphia.
| PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The Varieties Theatre
was burned to-day. The audience was fortunately
small, and escaped with some bruises in providing
out. Subsequently the falling walls killed six
certainly, and probably more are buried IN the
ruins +. Stewart one Of the proprietors, is miss
IATER.-There were thirteen dead and thirty
wounded from last nights fire.
- From New York.
NEW YoaK, June 2O-The Herald has special
from Hearts Content stating that the broken cable
has been spiced and communication re-estap-
venezuela advices report the safe arrival at
Guayms Of schooner loaded with emigrants hom
Wilmington, N. O. ,
The Ys 9sss b. ha the ths s42Fd 4
to re-embark, and proceeded to Sizal, where he
was captured by the Liberals, tried by court mar
tial, and sentenced to be hanged on the 9Th. NO
/ e,rSh Shar icul parS -
Domestic Markets.
NOON DBPATcH.
| NEW YORK, June 20-Stocks heavy. Gold S72.
| 80 coupons n0a. Flour 4c. lower. Corn 1a2c.
lower Pork lower at $40 S9 g. Lard MiGdns dT at
ss upisnas ~. ssss freisSsa Ssss quiet. '''H s''
80 EVENING DISPATCH.
T Flour dull; declined 25aS0c. Wheat declined So
| 60. Corn dull at q decline Of &c. Cotton easier;
sales 1000 bales at 26sc. So
NEW ORLEANS, June @- Sales $50 bales; dull dull;
Low Middhngs 24s3c.; receipts sS7; exports SlSs.
i choice 14al5c: Cuba Sugar ana Molasses dull,
Inominaly. Flour dull and unsettled; supertine
$40 80; double extra M1.25; nominal. Corn dull;
yellow mixed sOas5c.; white s0as2ac., Oats dull;
offered at the close TO- Bacon Shoulders scarce.
9Es10ac; ribbed sides 11ac.; clear 18c. Lard dull;
tierees 12s; kegs 123. Pork dull; unchanged.
Gold 1s3. Sterling 4saa5O: New York Sight E1-
change sat premium. a = ,,
MOBILE, June N.-Sales to-day 6OO oaies; MID
dlings "a. Receipts 80 bales. ,o-
| AGaUsrA, June 20.-Cotton weak; sales OF lO5
| bales. Middlings 2Sa.
SAVANNAH, June 2-Cotton opened firm, but
little doing, closed dull, with downward tenden-
CIV. Middlngs IS; Low Middings 28a. Receipts
500 bales. Receipts of the week 1884, exports 1893;
stock l4,S24 Receipts for the season. 2s, 7s7; Sea
Island, 15,2OS. a. .s>...;ssa