davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
TWO NEW BOOKS by GEORGE GAIT
wATCHiAx ASD REFLECTOR

II WATCH.iAN ASD REFLECTOR
FOR 1868
enter FOltyrnh voan ~ peseHi enlarged form A. -
along
6spa nut Ageaare III fst and st reliable Mon
efsr elal an Market kecort. Reviews 81 e Week and Of
ReT Publications. able etoriaon both The Religious aud Mis-
eaEeos pages with broad range " choice selected Ear sces
Kom contributions correspondents al parts q the world
iDopdns 1eek e,sr4rom Nsshingen Watch Notes each
npyye ether matter Rev William Hagne D. D.,
she editors IN hresdh completeness the WATChAAk AND
REFLECTOR beheye 10 be unsurpassed IN American Jonrheo
r. ucudas comprehensive
sess and larger outlays, every way, than before
PREMIUM OVERS.
Beside Premiums ary alnoUucea n eud
forward Of two sascoes vita 90 and ~
Segts IN postage stamp Nat great wOrk just Issued,
LIFE or TIE LATE REV. DR. NAlLAhDs
IN tN0 Volumes.
W. sans Jaag W.v.nd H. l. Wayn3 The WORK
Is sold az 80
ra or M new saiber With 20 IN postage stamp,
1so,ss most interesting sI Months s White house Sah
A%ire.. join W OLNsTBAD Co. yATcHsAS AID Rr'LscroH
Ma WaSur.!nn-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
y STATES, fsr ~ SOUTHERN DISTRICT o. EBwYoRN-In
81 PETER XKGtIO Bankrpt-IS BarHRrPTcr
dgucd Hereby u0 ~ h. apI0nuni assignee n PBfk
Zt0fO u the CT County and state Of HeSfok within 'ad Ds
spdgei BAnru.t nVon he pciiea By the DIS
II aid DsirctDstd si Ess.i,k ue lH DAY Il SOyem
bcT. 4. d it65. ALBERT SMITH, Assignee.
IssAsS No iGJ PRitsnst EsN-iafh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
i STATES Tor the SOUTHERN DISTRICT % NBW.fORA-Is
u JANE SHELLY. BAntruPt-lO
WHOM ar MAY CONCERN The unders % hereby g YES notice 81
o. the estate Of JANE NAkLLl 81 TIE cay
Of NeIoN County Il Kew YORK aud state ~ NeSio
said District who has been ssge B,nkupi poa per o.
Pet ion 81 said Dstrcpsd q ees-fok the
10th dAy " November, A. d., ISL -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
rNHIS IS no GIVE NOTICE-rhat on :

7th dav u DeoemDur. A. 1851, Warrant in Dsdinp,ey
aans. the B,ate Of THOMAS JOHNSTON Of The CV Of
gro.lork NSaiork and State " View York, who
bas sdngd Bsukrup, bis Petitions that TIE pay
Debts and D,ro o Properly belonging sseh BANK
upt him. MA ard the lusicf Of lny Property hl him
Iu hat meeting Of the Creditors Of the said bAak
ruut prove their debit choose AsNgnes Of hD -
sibs hed Court Of Bankruptcy 10 be heden AZ No "
kaaut ~ iofk, bsore BdSAF keteAua Register
gu az DAY OF December A. . 1901 Al p o'clock
MURRAY, 4. y MArshsl.
A.. -. nfsfar taFN Yah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

IN the DISTRICT COUlEI OF the UNITED
u STATES f,t the SOUTHERN DISTRICT Of HBWloRK-Ih she
of WILLIAM C0GAN BAakrlgt-ls BAs1Nurrcr--Be,
r Johu Fih-TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN; The undefssned
having en notice u sppouna, Assignee Of WILLIAM CO
GAN - New CITY ~ tho County New York Ad State OF New
YORK within said Dtr has been aijvdged bankrupt his
petition District Coa o said DttDstai az Nesfork
the ia d.g ofDeceAber A D. 1885, NJ ANDRUss AsSgaes,
ID. lass1S No - PbcsI. Nes York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14

AT WIN. EVERDELL" SONS, No. i04 Full
"A toss.L-NEDpIk0 CAKDs AID FIHb BIAUoRRhL usIss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-14
EXTRACTS PRnM notice..

From The las Presa " NJ Unsf States John Quincy Ad0ni
f al the periodical Journals devoted literature and science N
shospd Europe aud % THE LYiNG AGE has appeared 70 ID
o. m0stu teiul'
From HssTv Beeeher, H5y l3s7"Were l. IN vie
competitors tie 6eo choose. should udouted
sbOose TRE LysS AsE There not In EsIy hOfa that laos
aad entertaining TesdBg The nube Of 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

embrace, and exchange the prolonged
kiss But they look unuticrahle things
! Each fttls that It is the last farewell,
iiil they greet each other Ia their Faith.
ors house above, Another night she
is a widow, and their children are faith
erless.
Now, she feels, that the strongest tie
Of earth is broken, and she would gladly
be absent from the body aud present
with the Lord But the clock must
tick on another whole year, before her
mortality shall be swallowed up Of life.
Many a lesson Of faith and hope and
patience, is learned at her bedside dur
ing those last months. A beautiful ex-
ample of thal devotion, too, is exhibit
cd, ms her children gather there, and
by their increased attention strive to
fill the void in her heart. Morning by
morning, her manly sons are seen bend
ing over to receive her kiss and bene-
dietion. before they seek their places of
business. The youngest can less fire.
quently be there, but there is glad
AEhe III AhI q Us VI thS hHth lHutilSl
whenever she can fold him in her arms,
and her faith grows stronger as the
voice Of cher Bejamin" repeats the gra-
clous promises in her ear, and offers
feryent supplcation, that God will yeri-
fy them all to her
And tie clock ticks on--hour BY hour
day by day--till all are numbered =
tall the last pang is suffered-the long
struggle over She hes beside the COM
panion Of her pilgrimage,--the old
home is foresaken, and the dwelling no
longer knows parents or children: But
the memories lingering around the old
clock are pleasant and too sacred for it
to be allowed to pass into the hands of
strangers. Now it stands where the
eyes of one of the sons rests upon it, as
the light of each new day dawns, and
its "tick, tick, tick, = is the last sound in
his ears when the light has faded into
darkness, and he is reminded that he is
one post nearer the end Of his journey
Yes--it is the same old clock, associ-
ated with all the days of the past, its
fingers steadily pointing tortcad, while
it is counting off the days of the chill
dren, as it has counted the days of the
parents. But, when its voice shall be
silent, we will believe that the happy
group of the early home will all be
gathered in the better and the heaven
ly.- Coagregatioaalist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

ehandise cajolery and merry making.
by which the few shall be deiuaed into
parting with more thaB they want Ia
give. ind the many shall he educated
into the worse dclusion IL supposinv
they are not 10 surrender any thing Ia
the Christ who died for them. without
an ostensible Equivalent taken back
and you strike al the root Of all Chris.
tan charity while the name is on your
lips You cast up treacherous high
way for the Chureh's feet You hide
out Of sight the central reality uf saeri-
fice, which is the giving up 10 God Of
that which cost the selfish heart some
thing You eat ont the heart of tho
church To extend its outward prospori-
No scheme or endoavor 20 carry mp
zeal will bear inspection.
which interposes worldly or selt-seek-
ing or ambitious motive between the
soul and the Savior. II.
From he Crtaiaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

Hfa.W 80 NtrtHfas.
a 'ss sgfs. sakaa saeacs
Nfa haa tBasf ae tiAiltuf
usfs sifaaEf expires = tfi.ansss
whEfe ihe chiliwn eans ftg naura
A. fiff sUawHs ~ the frfsssts
Ftf .hs sesi sfalss n i4e haareH,
A. ffs HhRus - fts tastf
Pefgas ihesst TIE sa'tg assaf--
fsces fne iag ersrmaSe
stwHFs y i 50 sakr 8; uiAHsht
AmJ nag bear ths rhiliren Afsaltsus,
AQshma hut lhg esd eaek isfkiHEi
fiekiaa. liekipE ~ ihs e0Qfi
etrsnEs h. 49, t6e tie dresses
liz glnK up fhFre ~ lhs ta@uiuE
Aud tie gsifsrr-ahi theif faticr,
We SAL hear 4 negsHBefe
un oslf mHgh fyfaskau aaaa
What = husne niiiiaut ghe rh5idrenf Z
fis tbt esrts wlgsosi lhe YSeQUre.
ApA iht skt wltheat thc sBhsh,ne
t4ft j. ui}hsfeE g. the e8ycl
- We lsaFe 'his wemry desert
And we'd fafov the ue5d shepherd
L. fhe sfeehrf pasiu5cs seHsl,
Where tise la-nhs have " E0ne before
MHh the sbeFherd evegmefei
y the weary solemn silence
ui house AsthuHl the children,
q The lhs strange, oppressive Stiffness
Nhrrs The children come no more
Az tie longing u the sleepless
sff She ef8f anime AZ ttse ssftt Egfees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
Stare Of vERRoHT
= TsroclaInatiofis

NuENAAS. Tnr satsf HAsS aetfH8rattan aeig n
W sgseR8sst8 AE the i se1alafr If aa Hlatr ~ Aegs
nasn gssstsa sa8 AalHs lsastHsss * RHHfiataa. sH
sAs asaaaf Ns#aisssah Aas Rsaaa apHtEgatAan q He
ae4aassiHe H. 81 tseaa psi afss s aasHAHs s4se
a. As ghH faGaseH I'll the exisleHrs II eaid oatNar
asaaMs
ss8 wAsreas, Il Aas tesA Htaae q appnal g mt shal
2sshffs "a A. tsa sasess ~ the stt Ahaefs ~ asid
rsspsesltsa meFe e88en fl tafHt Il sAa appfsaasH3
ssas fArsfAaFs, f ess4 NstsHHsE Aesrenas II the
kaAas af KafHtmt In soasaFastt nffa sasa app8eAaa
sHa ths tsf5s ss8aas II taAaN ss9hs six ef4 t}hts
sesem 4 fhkHgss EhfBaNe Il the heHrfai N#tHas If
seswussns Az h#gshs iesae s feaH4sAan sifa aesafa
thss 80 sAs arss aaf II AmEasfs D. l~at TIE sAid
s@sFNeAo ~ ghs AsFk ksAk sAal8 eesHS 10 exist.
tasgs SEA Nsih gAs Fassa L s charter expired
~ tAe 3azassssaA sNrftta.
A. stesass sfAesswf AAfs A#Teaute ssBe uas HsBse
sa4 aBss#a sAe eeAA ef 1ae stats ta BE heftant0
as4sea "a Asesat3se lRamsecf 4 Ns8NFhaEs this
shsfAssafsA SIS ~ ssuaAfe, 5a fhe Fraf - cat
Essf8 a#a sAnaeaaa "a sai kaHafea ana stag8 sffsn
ans ~ fAe tasef@AasHsf u tue IHtiea stgtes tbs
maArs gskfet
pAUL Dglf4SGilAM
- ssax SsH8seEHsf
Cas- n CA. sestessfg 4 6iAH aea Military Asa4ts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
The Old Grist-MiII.

j he Ffist mii sianas beside Tire stream,
Nilh beu&si ,o3f aad leaning wall.
80 ala, fbs, she's e siuds are Wild,
lh miller tgeBbie- lest Il lali
kgi moss sad ivy, never s,re,
bedcek il Get from Year "a wear.
The dam il steep and weetled green,
The gate. are nised the waters pour.
And tread glie old wheels slippery steps,
be lowest round for Gyernoie.
Meihinks iheg have a sound ~ Ire,
Because ibcs cannot climb il higher.
From morn tiii night, in autumn time,
When yellow harvesis load The plains,
Up iryes The farmer tQ the iLlli
And back again with loaded wains;
lheS tflng heap VI golden grain,
Aad take ii home IN meal sgain.
And VII day long the wtnuowed chan
inAis fpnud Il Oh iile snliry breeze,
And tinetb ibe settled swarm
~ golden winged OF belied bees;
W sparks around 4 blaeksmltls door,
When be lows blas aud torges roar.
love my pleasant, quaint olA mill,
u mluds nae pimy early prime,
It's ciiaueed since then, but not 30 much
A. am by decay aud Iime;
- wrceks are mossed from year to year,
While mine aii dark and bare appear.
istaud beside the stream Of life;
he mighty current sweeps along,
Lifting tie food gates ol nj, heart,
II turus the magc Whee 81 Song,
Aud Erinds the riFcaed harvest brought
rom out the golden field of thought,
Etlrai aud Eiresid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

LaBoR HoSoRABLE Labor is not only
useful, but necessary and honorable
1t makes the framework Of society, and
il the basis Of civilization. In whnt
consists the chief difference between the
civilized man and the savage The
iormer labors IN one way or an another
tue latter is idle Our daily food, all
the arts and rcfinements and luxurious
mdulgences Of life are the products of
labor, from the first tlling of the soil
and raising primitive hut, up to the
construction Of stately mansions, pal
aces and churches, with all their interi-
or decorations Not less necessary is
labor III its infinite variety of diversions
for personal comfort and adornnent
whether it be IN manufacture of coarse
WOODEN for protection against cold, or
Of those rich silks and brocades and
laces, the wearers of winch, i'll parlor
or drawing room, too often forget the
many dextefous hands that lahored to
crafty their desire for such rich display
We know not how far the leayen of
aristocracy may be fermeniing in the
minds Of those American citizens who,
BY wealth and station may now be mp
permnst III society. They can hardly
forget tina most Of them hafe been el-
eyatod bg labor if not Of their own
hands, a. any rate BY the labor of 9TH
efs, wh~ have plowed, sowed and reap
Cd, spun and woye, Piled the hammer
on the anvil, and kept furnace and forge
to swell their incomes. and give
Them leisure, ease and enjoyment
Farm and FTeade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

Some one has written, "Ineser fonnd
pride ID a noble nature, nor humility IN
i noble mind OF all trees, observe
that God has chosen the vine. lou
plant tIiat ereeps upon the helpful wall.
a al Breasts, the soft aud patient lan.h]
of all fJwls, the mild aud gailelsss dove.
When God appeared 70 Moses, il was
not N the iofty cedar. nor the spread
ing palm; bat bush--aB humble. Ab.
oct bush A. il be would by these sel-
setlons, check tie e8Hecited arroganes
y IDaH Aotil4g podnesih lore ike
hH ailitg nal.as BE iilt r1ias
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

EbtctrE YOURSELF. Learn bat one
simple fact IN science or tbs arts each
day, and then count each day gin by
weeks and years, and You will store III
an amount of useful knowledge That
viii surprise you. not only by its a.
mount, but by the ease with which you
VIII attain il all Books periodicals. aud
papers are cheap, and easy to be obtain
cd AMI It 4 your own application that
must lay bold of this knowledge ih4t is
so freely extended to you, and appro-
pirate and supply il TO your own use.
aud fur your own benefit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

Condemn no man for not thinking As
you think Let every ene enjoy the
full liberty II thinking for himself Let.
every man use his own Judgment, eines
every man must gge Al account n
himself ~ God Abhor any approach.
in any degree, II the spirit of persecu-
ton. II you cannot reason o. persuade.
a man into The truth. nster attempt 10
force hiln into it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

Do not wait for outward circumstan-
ces but take your circumstance, al they
are and mae tho best of ;hens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21
skap noafs North ~ lifek Chnfeh,
Factory Tsoints ' t.
NOTICE.

NHTftk II hereby eistn, 81 parvaEee q 80 ari r The
y Legislature ef ihls STATE passed = s late session,
fhai We HageH1ill iank wiFi rtem IL aatsiapdiNs
ellis ii sae a8Hhlrf ~ Tho b3tsnuki Sataual liak ~
Manehaskoe That i1le charter Hf Ae valid H4tlfhklit
Bank iafwH8tss W e6izte@ep te tet3f daS ~ AI+
semsHr A. II, fssa aud ihe taHame 4 ! eeps u The
eaid AT II 4He Legislature.
AZ tsf RelsktHa to gl4e Redemption " Bark Nses.
sessh# t4s9a III tte ae4sfFai i st8g e tn stas
~ ftfsHaafs
49, After ghe Hstsft ~ the raarieF 81 ans Bank
e6#FsnFea M ths4 st# stef the termination IT the
exts 81 aaF sHgh AHHk asteeatls 81 ae laws at
ihss siata smfh hank aaay assiee q ~ pnhhed
1T s{s ire aeskis aasNp4pss If she County whefe snrh
H4ak Il H&Aa8 ft sc aiR seaF. sel hs fFh that saiA
Nahk slsl faaea tts outstanding hlss hr daH of BIG
expiration III fte Charter. fht asa aI tbs eliiua
tinsa sfise NkfetHHte sma eWps u THIS seE- Aud Hpah
Ass I@AAeAnE II sAeh Ha4eas neisAfE sach h85k Bpt
ts AfeeFs shAii ~ sbe % seuB fuF tie gunaty
semp8iss ~ ssaY n aR 4atstaAalAe i4s nnisss the
sswas shs9i hasr haeH aais presented sna ps4meHt
tfeHessf desaAde8 NlFhia tAe FsAf Aforesaid at 9hs
Hshksng ifanss af eath lsaHk
Aex Ae8ef AAe pKH%fsNHa NJ thg ehSfeF ~ after the
iefgasEA q e rsstenre - ans seA smk afoFt
ssif, eat hsAk sAa4 atase III satte8 a hr eGera.
ass ttahs ta 1 pfat sfaas ~ hH secttan
sf eaapief eAghgs saSne af the tieusrat Il Aalss
k@e Tat ae1 saAiA takF essst ffeB ~ passage
ApgFassai Sgk r., issS
MsP BLACK. Cashier.
Mxnrhnx4ee Dee 81 fs65 5F.s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-06
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, July 5-Noon.-Stoclss
strong. Money 6 per cent. Gold
3914. Cotton dull-middling uplands
26. Flour 10000. lower. Wheat
declined. Corn 1@2c. lower. Pork
dull, at211I. Lard dull, at 11(d11l.,.
Up. M.-Flour active, at the noon s
decline-State $6.50M10.50 Wheat
declining. Corn declining-mixed
Western 1.04(01.OS. Mess pork 90. 80
(G2550. Lard dull, at 111I012l5.
Whiskey closed active, at 5000.
Cotton declining; sales 1000 ba' 'es.
at 2G. Sugar firm-Muscovado 49,
@122I. Turpentine quiet, at 5S(d59
Rosin 3.20WS50. Stocks slightly
easier. Gold 3S1.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Cotton dull
and unchanged. Flour scarce, de-
mand light and prices irregular. New
white wheut 50 3O03. Corn active;
white advanced 3c.-I13O1.15; yel-
low 1.060I0S; Western mixed 81. O2.
AUGUSTA, July 5.-Cotton sales to-
day 112 bales-middling 223i(m23.
SAVANNAH, July 5.-Cotton dull
and dropping; sales of two days 200
bales-low middling 23G23l,.
CHARLESTON, July 5.-Cotton firm
er--middlings 2502G. Sales so bales;
receipts 70 bales.
MOBILE, July .5.-Salcs Of cotton
for the week 1,550 bales. Receipts
445 bales. Sales to-day $50 bales;
market dull-middlings 22!5.
New ORLEANS, July 5.-Salcs of
cotton 1,200 bales; market dull-low
middlings 23@23ia. Receipts of the
week 2,156. Stock sc, l07. Fair
Louisiana sugar 49, prime to choice
14ls; Cuba sugar asking an advance,
owing to Havana advices- 12 held
at IS. Molasses dull. Flour i'm.
proved-superline S1O.75. Corn firm
mixed and yellow $1(G1.1O; white
Sl.20W1.25. Pork firm, at 1913. 75(d
p. Bacon-shouldcrs 10C1Ols; rib
sides 11a4W -; clear 13li. Lard
lull-tierce 1214(a12l.; keg 1874.
Gold 50.
LIVERPOOL, July 4-Eycning.-
Cotton inactive, and closed with a
downward tendency-middling up
lands 10l.; Orleans II. Sales 10. 600
bales.
LONDON, July 5-Evening. Con
soils 945a. Bonds 723l.
LIVERPOOL, July 5-Eyening.-
Cotton closed unchanged in tone OF
price-middling uplands 1Or ID; Or
leans IL; sales 10000 bales
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-06
CONVERSATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, July Sit will re-
quire q two-thirds vote to suspend
the rule adopted by the House on
Wednesday, confining Legislation to
perfecting and strengthening the
military reconstruction bill-pendina
the adoption, of motions to adjourn
by the extremists, which failed.
The President has sent message
to Congress, announcing the accept
ance of the mediation Of the United
States in the Spanish war, with mod
ifications.
In the House, the Speaker an
nounced that the Committee on Re
construction, provided by resolution
last Wednesday, is as follows: Messrs.
stephens, Boutwell,, Bingham, Farms
worth, Hubbard, (of New York, Bea-
man, Paine, Pike and Brooks.
In tho Senate, a resolution was sub
mitted, that legislation be confined
to reconstruction and bills in relation
to 1T be the only ones acted upon. A
long debate ensued, during which it
trnnspired that thirteen Senators, in
caucus, voted in favor of universal
suffrage. The resolution restricting
legislation finally passed-yeas 10;
nays 8, viz: Messrs. Buckalew, Drake
Fowler, Howe, Ross, Sumner, Thay-
er, Upton and Wade. Mr.. Wilson
stated, In the course of the debate,
that Mr.. Stanton wanted no legisla-
ton regarding the judiciary, but
needed money to support reconstruc-
ton. The Senate adjourned until
Monday
In the House, the Speaker present
ed memorial from Green NJ. Adams
against the admission of Beck from
kentucky; referred to Committee on
Elections. Mr.. Paine moved to sus-
pend the rules, so that he might in
troduce joint resolution rendering
the thanks of Congress to Mai. Gen.
Philip II. Sheridan for the able and
. faithful performance of his duty as
commander of the Military District
OF Texas and Louisiana. The rules
were suspended by a vote of 11O
against Is, and the resolution passed.
An additional paper regarding the
Kentucky delegation, and n protest
from the members whose seats are
not contested, were referred to Com
mittee on Elections. A joint rcsolu-
tion of thanks to Generals Sickles,
Pope and Schofeld was adopted. MIR.
Schenck offered aresolution of thanks
to Petroleum V. Nasby and Attorney
General Stanbery for maintaining
the Presidents policy. Pending the
question of its reception, the House
adjourned to Monday.
The resolution of thanks to District
Commanders was adopted by strict
party vote. Brooks is the only Demo
crat on the Reconstruction Commit.
tee
In the Senate, Mr.. Upton argued
III favor OF reward from the Govern
ment for Indian scalps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-06
News Items.

t'oRTREss A1oHnoE, July 5.-The
frigate Susquehannah, with Admiral
Porter, sailed yesterday. under sealed
orders. It is now known that She
proceeds to Mexico direct.
New YORK, July 5.-The steamer
Rislng Star brings SSH, 900 treasure.
Three persons were killed Yesterday
and many casualties. Twenty fires.
While returning from a celebration
pleasure boat was run down by the
steamer Norwalk, returning from
Coney Island, aud five or six passcn.
gers drowned.
The latest advices report tl,of Cas-
tilla's revolution to depcse Pedro bos
terminated. Castillo is dead. Pano-
ma advices report the capture of Mos.
guerra. The assumption OF supreme
power by Acosta is confirmed. Affairs
are greatly unsettled in Chill.
" sHINGToN, July j.-The prose
cntion in the Surratt case has closed
the testimony.
Judge Wayne is dead. He was
born III Savannah, in 1890, and was
appointed to the bench in 1885.
~" CitIii COM
mander Don Domingoes Jose Con
zealyez de Mogal Saes, was presented
to both the President and Ministers.
He expressed pleasure at the friend,
illness of the two powers.
Internal revenue receipts So, 500,
600. ''0''
ToRoNro. July 4.-The Govern
ment appeared to fear Fenian de-
monstration, and placed gnn-boats at
several points, but nothing unusual
occurred.
RICHMOND, July 5.-Returns from
Danville show that the negroes have
registered three to one over the
whites. INV
One of the colored 9th of Nav
rioters was convicted in this citv to-
day, and fined $5.
CHARLESTON, July 5.-Arrived-
Brig Rothsay, Cardenas. Sailed
Brig Elinas, Barcelona; schooner
Whitney Long, Newport; schooner
Waneta. New Haven.
NEW ORLEANS, July Bred River
levee, in front OF Alexandria. Lonisi-
ana, gave way on the 2Sth, flooding
the lower portion of the town; but
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-06

the break was promptly repaired by
the citizens. On the night Of the 3st.
it again broke. A. despatch saws the
only chance for the town to escape an
overflow is by u fall Of the river. II
~ AUGUSTA, July 5.~-In; the park,
yesterday, the freedmen and soldiers
had q row, which at first threatened
to prove serious, but nobody was
killed. ,.s.,.,a. -,
The Republican State Convention
met at Atlanta yesterday. Delega-
tions are present from all parts of
the State. Hon. Foster Bledgett, of
Richmond County, was elected Pre-
sident. Resolutions were adopted,
that the loyal men of Georgia desire
an early settlement of the country;
declaring the Republican party of
the State in alliance with the Ma
tional Republican party; pledging a
hearty support to the reconstruction
measures of Congress; declaring the
Union Republican party in sympa-
thy with the working men, and pledg-
ing encouragement and support to
protect the rights of all, and to abide
by the prescribed terms of restora-
tion in electing to Office men who
can comply in all respects with the
requirements of Congress. Delegates
to the convention were appointed
without regard to color. A mass
meeting was held, the number pre-
sent being estimated at from $4,000
to 10000. The declaration of indie
pendence was read, and an grafton
delivered by A. w. Tenny, of New
York, who was followed by other
speakers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-06
RyTs II al . ssS 81 ia.
j. Sspfesslg tfof ne ,colGabiia Ph@aig.l /
Gable Despatch

LoNDoN, July .. The grand review
IN Hyde Park has been postponed on
account of Maximilian's execution.
Great indignation is felt here and on
the continent. The Vienna Imperial
Court has gone into mourn ing.
The Ban < of England holds G22,-
5000 in bullion. ~
PARIS, July 4.-Vandenbrock Bro
theirs, American bankers here, have
suspended an ie,sf#
Louis Napoleon has ordered court
mourning for Maxiinilian.