davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

p8-ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA-
NY.-CHARLEsToN, February 9th, 1854 Dividend
of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE will bo paid to the Stock
holders and after this date in partial liquidation from
Assets realized. Also return Of the Assessment
ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, with interest, and the AS
sessment Notes Of 81 per Share, now held by the Com
pany.
Stockholders will be required to present their Stock
Certificates.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH WHnDEN,
February AZ Secretary and Treasurer.
~ NOTICE TO MARINERS. APT AIMS
AND PILOTS Wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley
River requested not to do anywhere within direct
range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARvEs ON the Charleston and st. Andrews aide OF
the Ashey River by which precauon contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided
s. c. TURNER, q. n.
Harbor Masters Office, Charleston February 6, 1856.
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

# CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES
TON.-The Members colored Of this Church were reg
ularly dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches
of this City to form separate Church They are wor-
shipping for the present at Bonums Hail. John street.
between Meeting and King. They have purchased lot
and soliciting contributions to enable thom to erect
House Of Worship.
They believed to be pious and worthy persona and
their object is respectfully commended to all who have
the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. The
following members Of the said Church have been author
lied to make collections CHARLES sMAI1s, THOMAS A.
DAVIS, EDWARD HAIe, DANIEL D. MoAIpN, JoHN BEE,
and SAMUEL STEWARD.
Charleston, 8. c., June ~, 1885.
Rev. LUC1Us CUTHBERT,
Pastor Citadel Square Church.
Rev. E. T. W1NKLER,
Pastor United Church.
JAMES TUPpER, n.,,.,. 80, 49,.
WILLIAM 8. HENERY, onS CSp SusoIs' o4uaso
WILLIAM G. WHnDEN,) onuion'
January fmw3mOa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
Virginia Convention.

RICHMOND, March THE Senate passed a Bill
to call Convention on the second Monday in May,
by vote Of 25 to 4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

@ NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-OFFI OF
MASTER IN EQUITY, 1bTH JAFuAnY, 1s67.-Pursuant
to the order Of Chancellor LEsEsN made in the cause
Of fWTTTsCHEN u.s. C0RDEs, notice Is hereby given TO
the creditors Of HENRY W1rrsoHN, deceaced to come
in and prove before the undersigned, their demands
against the Estate Of the said testor on OF before the
10th day Of March, 1867 be debarred from any benefit
of the decree above made in the case.
JAMES TUPPER,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
SAIPPlkc

r FOR LIvERPOOL-5OO BALES
EAM COTTON wanted to complete the cargo of the
E&EASS Norwegian Bark GLADSTONE For Freight
aSs=z9E engagements, apply to r. T. WALKER,
March Royce b m "a wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
State Items.


The Newbe1y Herald, Of the 9Th, in speaking of
sale day says
SALE DAY.-A few sales were effected by the Com
missioner and Sheriff; bidders were scarce and
money supposed to be ditto. Side sales Of smaller
matters attracted some attention, and sunconsid-
cred trihcs' changed hands readily, as requiring
but little Of the ready The att c2dance on this
occasion was large and respectable. -
There was no property offered for sale by the
Commissioner d Equity on Monday. The lies of
ths Sheriff were postponed, by agreement Of the
parties interested. W. are glad to believe that
this comp auce with the request of debtors evinces
an honorable disposition on the part of creditors
to refrain from pressing their claims when not
forced to it by necessity.-A60eoMe Banner.
FREAK OF L1aHTNINa-NARRow ESCAPE. .-On
Tuesday night, while the sterm then prevailing
was at It's highest pitch, Gne lightning struck the
house of MIR: Edwin J. Scott, entering just above
panes Of glass. The lightning ran around the
room, blackening the walls, knocking over tables,
&C., tearing off the boarding between the room and
passage, and extinguishlng the lights. Mrs. Scott
and her servant were sitting in the room which
the unwelaome visitor entered, and had q narrow
escape from death, ore Of the boards which had
been ripped off striking her on the head, produc-
ing slight confusion. The other members OF the
were a the ao as boa
up."-Phgnlr.
: SALE DAY AT ORANeEBuRe.-The following sales
of property is reported in the Orangeburg Neaos Of
Wednesday:
Tie following are the Sheriffs sales :-145 acres
estate lands Of J. w. TinGal, brought $12O; 100
acres estate lands of J. W. Martin, brought 800;
1874 acres estate lands Of G. Crider, brought 1884,
50 sticks timber, belonging to D. G. Rowe brought
S29.50.
Among the Commissioners sales, the following
are some Of The prices obtained:
. Estate Of William Riley: 1A acres brought SITS;
ia acres brought $780, 148 acres brought $780, 100
acres brought $3.50. Estate Of John R. Walker:
257 acres brought s257; 500 acres brought s17OO:
acres brought s465; 100 acres brought s495.
Georgia Items.
The people Of Carrolton promise subscription
Of s150O00 to the Savannah, Griffin and North Ala
bama Railroad, provided the road from Newman to
that place is put under contract at once.
The Madison News reports the small pox on the
increase in that city and spreading in the sur
rounding country.
The. Columbus papers say that the proceeds
from the sale Of articles contributed to the Tombo
Ia for the benefit of the Davis family, amounts to
between three and four thousand dollars, all Of
which would be Immediately forwarded to Mrs.
Davis. This is a result highly honorable to the
ladies of Columbus.
The Atlanta InteNigencer gives notice Of ball
to be given by the Turn-Verein Association of that
city on the 18th inst, where the exercises will be
Of novel and interesting character, combining
dancing and gymnastic performances.
The same paper mentions that match game of
ball will como off at the fair grounds, between the
Atlantic and Gate City Clubs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
MEMS LIST.

H. GL..-
iRsnbest;. Jnhnsk
Riva1s, March
ilRtttar.Johaiino
Frede,1ck-.iiss:.
IRiyerA, Glbert n
Fstco2'd), -. = : 4
lRiehArison, Joes +
/. IT.. s
jRodgerl, Pincknsf
DasTfifsfssy as,:s,5
iRowe1; William
lRobertson, III TT
sERu9Ria.: Haftsete
lRussa1, M ~ a
4 di7 i9Sisa..ir.Y
aiSsck. I'm I.
.tSsyre,9WmfP,sss 3
|Sahlnnan, FIudAts
ISampson, Samuel
W. 80. {: {;
Iacofty Charles. .ofi. e
schusler. Ioilis,r !:
achw1sSt,:,,.5J+tn,.:. I.
schoot Ghsries or
q Ellen .'.''...- -
lsohnikzs HknkSr
ISchlondor&. Hem
~ I
iEcha1keesord:SWH.
liam q. .:sa
schetbe, .Eesn
-Nnstanan sf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
JOHNSON AT THE CAPITOL

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AT THE CAPITOL.
President Johnson was at the capitol on Monday
engaged in signing bills until the adjournment Of
Congress. All bills Of Importance were signed.
The Army Appropriation Bill was returned with his
signature, but accompanied by o protest against
the second and sixth Sections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

"a ID x. -'-t (,
Edw Hilton & CO q &c
bring Hfbben. Andrew.
on. iamus Howard, Richard
W W {coPd y
aux, W DIP IH0llings Diedr
Ed IHomesly, : Il
ard : Holman, Rev 0sl
b vim =. 3
nett, Jacob Hu1nply, Morris .
nett, J Hyndman. Thos
or, Clarence A 81. ~
Ted, Bil1ey Hyatt, John
nard, VIM g. ,;SE-sti y -. -; =! :
- jacobson, Charles
ber, All Jenkins John A.
smore, T g Johnson; George
er, John n w s,S .
I'd. Gap W a johnson, William
, Nepkin (col'd - - z
~, Mosea =. Johnston, James
kenheim&, A Jones, Thomas @
20, Thomas johnson, A. =
|, John f johnson, B:J
il, CE johnson. Isaac
den, r Jonian, Sam
th, VIM A Jones, Jacob
Ihtman, BEN * -.
min Kennedy. Patrick
.ch, Jacob. Jr Kenely, John
an, Geo r Kirk, ] g.
n, l. Walker Koester, tn
u, FH" Koppel, B r 80
w. VI IT s19.,d ! Kuahlsn a:
wn; Simon Lavergne, J
wn, John z. Lan1er, A .
ch, Theodore Lander, AG
nnest, Tom LaRoche, J D -H
y, George !" Lorton, W a. =.
.winkel, Mr. Lehmknh1, Frede
ne, " rich = =.
G .s Leaver, Richard
ney, Peter egare, g " 8
Il, VIM Logan, Geo W 8
son, B Lee, AO
rail-, J Lewis, John N
?, Michael. Lork, G A
non, Samuel Ioughran, Mich
Lynch, Albert r
William n
Martindale, A n
apbeu, JF Motto, William i
ey, AM Mazeak, Harry
rry, Frances (copd
lib, Jacob Mallovious, Helm
7ton, VIA rich
n, George MAnfeld, Garrett
per, william CiMarttn, B d 81
ins, NJ n Macbeth, A
+, Francis tMarkley, II G
Igh1in, Law Merly, John
nee Metz, E @
mp, ED Merit, Henry P
ssley, Cap ] P Myers, Frank
wford, James Myers, Benjamin
d Near, u
is, John Mtllhouse, F l.
idson, VIM Michael, Dr. T P
Is, william Mitchell, John
mis-, jock Mills, Wilfred P
,oa, A Mitchell. n
mis-, Cap Ed Milligan, Jacob
ard (col'd)
soust, Louis Moses, George
an. Patrick Molloy, Capt Tho
r, q W p
gning, Michael Montague, Hugh.
deffe, Abr Monraw. Moses
harles Mooney, W B N
Pre-, DR. John 7 Moloney, Stephe
e Morley, 81 @
ly, Je.y Morrison, Sam
yerton, Ives Murphy, John
ng, G. Murphy, ID
:, Ed Murrell, E n
me, William Mailer, Frederic
,rts, Vim Mulcahy, Mathe'
!tce, Edward James
Muller, Francis
r Nc
beaux, RV I Mcbride, "
cher, jacob McCarreu, VIM
any, DJ mcdonald, DO
vler, Joseph Mcdonald, Dun
d, Henry A can @
,st, WB ,iMcInerny. John
ler, Gilbert Mckay, John r
G. N
1liott, Joseph A National Express
lsden, G Co
ldings, DR. ) Il Nilsson. Auat
I heights, William
breath, Charles Nonan, Timothy
.man, James .
1rdin, John O'Bnen, Dan
,dwin, Charles Olliner, Mr.
,dwin, AT O'Neill, Henry J
dsmith, James 0'Neil, John
'yton; George osach' 9
rs, GB Parsons, Martin
mill, Patrick Peterman, j H
rriss, W q Percy, Leon II I
yns, Issac Pell, Chas G
sman, D A Friedman, ]
rnett, Thomas Pinckney, DR. E
lsow, William A Herson. Edward
rt, Robert 8 Pierce, Ph1neas
Dap Pierce i Co
!ey Phillips, H A
rmon, Wm Fl Ploger, Hinrich
mmingwsy, Plash, Charles
William Price, William
yward, W Prestons, j Il
rbet, Joseph E g
l0n1rk E1wArf7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

@ BEAUTIFUL EHAIR.-CHEVALIERS
LIFE FOB TEE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
It's original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and
strength to t,s weakest hair; stops It's Sailing out at
onee keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hail
dressing Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
dressers and at my Office, No. l19a Broadway, New
York. SARAH A. CHEvALIER, M D.
D1WIE NOISE,
No. l51 Meeting street,
Opposite Charleston Hotel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
TEIEGRAPHIC.
Our Gable Dispatches.

LONDON. March 6-Noon.-Consols 81. Bonds "a.
LIVERPOOL, March 6-Noon.-Middling Up!ands
1Ssd The market easier. Sales 1000 bales. Man.
chester adyices unfavorable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
TIE DEFUNCT CoNGREs!

The Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Gazette writes thus Of the Thirty-ninth Congress:
'sFor combined audacity, nalgnity, fanatioism
and total want of every essential Of statesman
ship, it stands unrivaled in all historic time 1t
naticism in the Rr1np Parliament Of England, but
that body had the paliating virtue of honesty. In
audacity and a malignant and ferocious pursuit
merely Of prostrate opponents, it may have been
rivaled by the National Assembly OF France in
Robespierre's time, but it was without the excuse
of danger, and without tho stimulus of patriotism,
which, undoubtedly, actuated that frenzied assem-
b1ape"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March THE Republican caucus
was stormy. The extreme impeachers we're de-
feated, and the investigation recommitted to the
Judiciary Committee. resolution to meet every
three days until the, impeachment was ready was
defeated. A resolution to adjourn on Monday to
May 9th, was adopted.
The tone of The caucus indicates that an un-
doubted attempt Will be made to impeach HE
President.
It is authoritatively stated that SHERMAN, MEADE,
HANCOCK, MCDOWELL and ScHor1E1D will command
the Southern Districts.
The Secretary Of the Treasury decides that wool
now bonded is not subject to the increased tariff
The Agricultural Department will distribute, on
mail applications from the Gulf States, long staple
Egyptian cotton seed.
The headquarters of the Georgia Bureau has
been removed from Savannah to Macon.
-<~-.
General News.
CHATTANOOGA, March There has been four
days rain, and the country is flooded; bridges
washed away, and Communication interrupted with
the Nerth and East.
DEATH OF BISHOP soULE.
Bishop SoU1E died at Nashville on the 9Th, aged
eighty eight years. He was the oldest Methodist
Bishop in the United States.
MEMPHIS, March THE new Metropolitan Po-
lice Bill, which passed it's second reading yester-
day, creates Intense excitement. The citizens
protest boldly, and the Avutanche dedes BRowN-
Low.
BosToN, March THE Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Temple street. was damaged by fire
to the amount Of ST., 1000.
NEW YORK, March 7.-C Columbia county elected
fourteen Republican and six Democratic mem-
bers. The last Board stood 10 and TO-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

@ SPECIAL NTELLIGENCE.-WE PRO-
POSE to furnish LABoRERs Of al classes for Farmers,
Railroads. Shop Garden Store, Hotel or general House
work. .:.4,=5--.=.- s4ss
Persons desiring employment viii call at No. Cannon
near King street; and all orders for LAborers will be
promptly mel, and satisfactory reference given.
February 2S limo S. B. HALL co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

Steamer PILOT BOY. Captain ". T. MoNE1T1
r FAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON,
j and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes.
dsy Friday and Saturday mornings. at 7.oclock
The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday an.
Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday.
The ELIZA HANCOCK leaves Charleston every Wednes-
day and Saturday. and Savannah every Monday and Fri
day
The Pilot Boy will touch at Buffton on her Monday
trip from Charleston and her Wednesday trip from Sa!
vanneh.
Freight received daily and stored free Of charge.
Freight to all points except Savannah must be prepaid
No Freight received after sunsei.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08
Fiahburn, Miss e
I'll p, :
FogArHe, Miss Al

Green, Bridget 9
Grant, Msrgret
Gruver, Mrs n
Graves, Mrs d.
Gruver, Mrs B 3
Gregg, Mary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

- FOR NEW ORLEANS.--T1E FINE
il& Schooner AMERICUS, having four.Hfths Of her
NNScargo engaged, will load with dispatch for the
6Wsabove port For Freight engagements apply to
T.. TUPPER L. SONS,
March Browns Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-08

THE BANKRUPT BILL SIGNED.
The President has signed the bill establishing q
uniform system of bankruptcy. This bill is now a
law, and will take effect at once. The Intelli-
gencer' thinks the enactment will be hailed with
great qualification throughout the country, and
especially in those States where yet to be found
the wrecks of the financial disasters OF 1857, as
we'll as those necessarily attending the late war.
It is understood that this law sweeps away all
State insovent laws and stay laws, and laws Of inn
prisonnent for debt. y
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
surrafs-s Trial.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mrs. Martha
Murray, wife of the keeper Of the Hern-
don House, gave some testimony relative
to Payne She did not know Sn7ratt.
VIM. d. Bell, col0red, and Hon. F. w.
Seward testified to the fact concerning the
attempt by Payne on the life Of Secretar v
Seward.
Mrs. Fred. X. Seward and Col. A. E.
Howard gave similar testimony.
Jas. l.. MSddox testified to facts con-
nected with the assassination OF the Preai-
dent by Booth.
Geo. w. Robinson gave evidence rela-
tive TO Payne's assault on Seward.
]. V. Piles, Justice of the Peace in
Prince George county, Md, testified to
having a conversation with Surraft about
three months before the assassination.
Surratt said he wanted to go away to avoid
the draft. / think he said he was
going to Canada. I don't remember
whether he wanted money to make the
matter safeor not, or wanted it fora voyage.
am sure about the conversation. | think
he wanted to secure his mother in case OF
his failure TO return. partly understood
he was to raise money, and wanted to secure
his mother. ~
After recess a long argument ensued on
the motion of the defense to be allowed to
recall the witnesses, for the purpose of lay
ing the foundation to discredit them BY
cross examination. The object was 20
prove that Dye had made statements differ
ent from those made on the stand, and that
another witness had acknowledged his cor
ruptisn half an hour after he had left the
stand
The court reserved its decision, and at
2:S0 adjourned until Monday morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

slavery; and now let the people be "a wissi
as the government has been magnani-
mousR
Could he have addressed stronger ap-
peal to the cupidity of our people ;
Would man sincerely devoted to the
freedom Of the negro have thus sacrificed
principle Take up the files Of the
Nashville Union and run through them,
and You viii find that the editor of the
Press and Times came out in favor of
abolishing slavery, when he did 50 come
out, not as an act Of justice or humanity
to the slave, batasa punishment of the
white people. If the people of Tennes-
see had needed his urgent appeals to them
to save their slaves, where would the
negroes who look upon him as their friend
have been to>day2 The record of this
man shows that he cares nothing for the
negro; that he regarded him as being
but few grades removed from the brute I;
and that he urged the removal Of the free
negroes to Liberia as rhey became free,
because sour own safety" demanded it.
This is the man who now processes to be
the especial friend and champion of the
negro
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
From Kansas.

TOPEKA, KANs.. July 22.-John d.
Perry, President Union Pacific railroad,
arrived here to-day, in advance of the ex-
cursionists, who accompanied him TO Fort
Wallace. Gen. Hancock has gone on to
Denver. In consequence of Indian
troubles the excursionists left Fort Wal
lace last Tuesday, with strong escort un-
der Gen. Morrison, and will reach Harker
tomorrow. All were we'll when Perry
left them at White Rock, ninety miles
west Of Harker. The party had several
Buffalo hunts, and found plenty of game
on the plains
In the fight between the stage passen-
gers and Indians near Big Tim
Der, on the 18th, previously reported
Geo. Brownell, of Galena, H., was killed !;
III. Blake, of Philadelphia, wounded; s.
j. Harrison, of Boston, escaped unhurt
Two soldiers with the party were killed
and one wounded, also one driver The
Indians are well armed and mounted, and
kill and scalp every one they can. 1t is
believed that Gen. Hancock will keep the
route open and afford protection to travel,
but more troops will be required, and If is
hoped that a regiment or two of Kansas
men will be called into service
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
The Presidential Trip-ReecPsiOns
AI0up fIHp RNnfa

New YORK, June 22.-The President
and suite left here at eight o'clock this
morning. Gen. Gordon Granger, Collec-
tor Smythe, the Boston committee and
others had Joined the party.
STANFORD, June p, $50 A. MA this
point various parties cheered the Presi-
dent, A large crowd had assembled, and
much enthusiasm prevailed.
NoRwALD, June %, A. M.-Cheers we're
given for the President and Secretary
Seward.
BRIDeEPoRT, June %, 1O:45 P. M.-The
President, standing on the platform, re-
ceived cheers from the people. A salute
was fired.
New HAVEN. June %, ll;45A. M.-The
President appeared on the platform and
was cheered by the crowd
MERIDIAN, June p, 1890 P. M-The
crowd cheered the President az the train
passed.
HARTFORD, June %, l P. M.-The de-
monstrations were similar to those at New
Haven. The Mayor of Springfield, with
the reception committee of the latter city,
came ON board.
SPRINGFIELD, June %, 2 P. M.-The
party arrived and was received with cheers
and firing Of cannen. The President made
brief address, dinner was partaken, and
the train proceeded.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23

able reductions in the military forces of the
Empire.
The present session of the Corps I.egis-
latiI, which has accomplished grea.
amount Of basineas. is approaching a Close.
The day Of adjournment is not distant.
FLORENCE, June 21.-Startling intelli-
genee is received from Rome. Dispatches
report that two hundred armed men had
thrown themselves into the city, it was
supposed with the intention of proclaim
ing a republic, but the desperate attempt
failed, and forty Of them were in prison.
WARSAW, June 2l.-Emperor Alexan-
der has issued a decree suspending coniis-
cation in Poland
VIENNA, June q, P. M.--The Austrian
government has granted an amnesty 10 all
political offenders, Including Kossuth.
LONDON, June 2, P. MA dispatch
from Constantinople gives a report that
the Sublime Porte has refused to consent
to the request of the Great Powers pre-
fersed through the collective diplomatic
note that hostiIities be suspended in Can
dia and that inquiry be made into the
grievances of the Christians, by commits
sion appointed collectively by the Great
Powers and the Porte.
The Turkish government Processes to
have information from Omar Pasha that
he is making considerable progress, and
hopes soon to subdue the Cretans.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-23
EUROPE.

The Great Anfi-POpery RfOt-Desper
ate Move az Rome FOfIed-COniisca'
sion Suspended in POland-KOssntE
and his Friends AmnestIed-Furkey
Rejects Mediation
LoSDoS, June 2l.-To-day was To.
thirtieth anniversary Of the acceptance By
Queen Victoria Of the United Kingdom
Bells we're rung, a salute fred at St. James
Park, and flags are flying all over London
BIRMINGHAM, June 20.-The harrangues
of Maurand Murphy against Popsry, have
led TO great disturbances here within the
last few days.
There has been great excitement, which
looked at one time as If il would lead to
very serious consequences. At least one
hundred thousand people we're in the
streets. The mob while holding the city
sacked several houses, and marched
through the streets singing GLORY Halle
lujah,n :" John Brown" and other eho-
ruses.
The riot act Eas read and troops were or
dered 10 the city from Manchester, but
we're not obliged to FIRE upon the people
The police used their cutlasses. Several
persons we're wounded, bat none we're
killed. The excitement l. somewhat Jailed,
and il Is thought the disturbance has
ended.
Murphy has persisted every night in
making long and offensive speeches against
the Roman Catholic Church, and ridicul-
ing its rites. Some attempts TO renew the
disorder have been put down and CON-
parative quiet nov prevails.
PARIs June zl.-Ths EmpeEoT's gov
eminent has decided to make q consider