davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
ARRIVED.

Queenstown Ill "a S Ss q JhH 'R'SS s sd ,'s x
nil. EXCHANGED gst .snS yin one q The sso1.
S nS's s So e. S mile: Re: , SSiSs sd Gs @ W s
= Of Sandy OOk exchanged night Signals with Cannd steamship
Bari Carmen sp.u Boil. Cerfaego Via Matanlas a 6aJ, bal
asi % a FsaG Has had strong NV gales split sails &c has
Barb Fila YOung John H. Pascs Sidney b. 10 days
Brg Msf Of Ptisi.ipb. Yorsen Hsv.na 10 dsys -h "a
gar ana m9ssses 70 mater Had moderate weather The entire psK
% ' H sS q '' Haze, had f I..s, W. Sss % o .
s6e Light winds and eAs made nO passage has 6ssn within
Schr Su,sn BlaqhsId Bar. Nov With sssr and coco, 20 =
Ts for Baltimore H G S' Of g h.i E a aSf s ' Ss
' si cs s P1 sS S P S pr for STi d
schr. Bllos, Gross, ROndon Tor Boston.
Sehr. Superior Jameson RO1dou. for Boston
Sehr. l. 5. Hatch, Hll Roudout Hartford
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHILADEIPHII Nov 2eAed steamship Stars and stps,
BoTos Nov 2s-Ar,eds,esm.r ST. Lou. ron ,~or..n.:
City Of Port Prince Om Mobiles shp MoDtpeeI ST. Josns n b.
big rescue fom sierra Leone .sh Hsur Psh. from Ponss
Island Arrived sshstemSs Ramon from Philadelphia Nspaas.
om Goubug; bss Libra from ROTTERDAM; HaIad from NasgE
FosrRsss MosSos Nov 29-Arived steamer CID from
bern Nth cotton and 5ays me S az IGSS for
FoLrREss MONROE. Nov. The ship fank Fiat Capt o
having spoken Oct 3 % lon 80 @ W. ship Elizabeth Cushing
bark yoan YORK ii days ron ysco for Aps.cco, IL,
SSP vas v SICK T fever ssd S.s ,uPP n -. s w, , nc
by violent sqaall which carried away tSs and sprung
the foremost She escaped further injury, snd VIII repair
Baltimore. She has about 800 tuns % gnauo, and
100 days the Ths following vessel. anchored IN che
Roads wind bound: Schrs SylOan Cbace JacOk kngey os
haz Abbe Pnan L. Slate Caumer hree masied Nsie Porter
Clara John Forythe Yankee Doodle A. Netmort.
A. C. Lyons VIM Hone Napoleon CsmeG Smith Charles Garter,
Margaret and Lucy Hammond Mary r. Dyer Dgry
Morgan, Eastern Belle, and A. G. March
The wind is northeast bat not very fresh
HOLMES HOLR Nov D. m-Arr chrs Sunny Side Nantucket
r. Lucy Church New Bedford Nantucket Willie Perry Lncous
jaa' 81 Johss SeSfou1dlsnd ~ big Gen Grant Barnes
Eiiabethpor Boston. The brig Ruscae, Upton, from Rio
Pongo Africa reports having experienced heavy westerly gales
the Gulf IS DAYS when .oh Bermuda lost rutder e RE
pongO Oct c. Nov ls lat 80 lon o. a, spoke Nele heri
bound Brig Marine Cook, Cienfuegos Oct TO- 10
Boston reports hsd Gains 20 days. the aief part q
heavy have DAYS IN vicinity NsuiDek
Shoals with heavy gales aud squalls Nov 49, lat 49, long 50 a.
brig ewad With co0fs displayed down; proved % he the
from Mdess for NeWYork want Of provisions could not
spare any She bad deck load above the rails ps ad W do
ahled 10Th sailed all the vessels before reported 9Th
Wind Norh-west, clear No arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
rrrrol.EuM 40 MrNrNe sTOCKs.-FRsT DoAED
FRIDAY, Nov. al. NJ
oovrRNNENr DKrARrMENT.

FRIDAY NOV ~ VI
Gold is weak and closes at 100. The cearings Of
the Gold Exchange Bank were $S5d,OOV' and the
balances 81 ,272, 1872.
Government stocks are firm for all the issues; the
demand for foreign account has improved. and CON
adorable purchases have been made state STOCKS
are higher new Tennessee l6s improving Il per cent
and North Carolina Gs l. Railway mortgages are firm
AZ ful rates Western Union Telegraph was IL demand
At Wednesdays advance. The business IN Facilic
Mail was large with sales as high as l2s cash. IL IS
understood that the contest for Central mas teiln
mated in a compromise which gives the opposition
tire members out Of nine. The opposition publishes
this afternoon what may be called an apology Tor
their statements in regard TO Brown Brothers N Co..
the Novelty Works, etc Express stocks are steady
but Merchants Union does not maintain the extreme
advance. The Railway share market Is dull,
hut quite steady. IL is "a waiting mar
ketD and its course Will be regulated
by the action of Congress The great mass Of opera
tors are confident that contraction viii be stopped,
and many predict an expansion Of the currency at
the Second Board sluggish, and prices
were barely supported At 6 o'clock the quotations
were as follows with a firm market: Registered 6P
cents, 1881, ll201lSs Coupon y cents, 1881, ll3i
al1S4: Registered 5-2Os, 1862 IOi2Gl05; Coupon
b-9Os 1862 1OSa1OSi; do sos 1854 1O5i0105!; do.
do. 1855, lO6a1O6i do. New 1866, 1O7!01Oe do.
1867. 1OsG1Osf Registered 1O4Os 1901 0lOl Coupon
IO-4Os, IO2lG1O2!; 1905 second 1O5IG1O5! do.
third lO5sa1O5i Tennessee G ~ cents, ex
coupon. 63laG4; do. new, 62G62l; Missouri ~
cents. 94la95; Canton $685.; Cumberland.
1929; Western Union, -SS3a3l Quincy. 1i6l5l;
Mariposa, 7G9; do. Preferred, Hob; Pacific Mail,
I2slal2sl; Atlantic Mail, 1l9.012O; Boston Water
power. 17ia17i New-YoTk Central, 1lSia1I9i Erie.
7,aa71l Erie Preferred, 7S01s Hudson River,
l25a126 Reading, 96996! Michigan Central,
,Ooya11Ol; Michigan Southern, sJ0sf; Illinois
Central. 13ital82 Cleveland and Pittsburgh s3i
Gss8,: Northwestern, 5st05s9 do. Preferred, or
Cas7, Cleveland and Toledo lOl,; st. Paul 42a42 /;
do Preferred, 6SGG3. Fort Wayne 9's49'. Rock
land 95ia96.
Money Is easier on call, and leading houses have
more offered at per cent than they can use. At
Bank there il more currency for commercial paper,
and better market upon the street for merchant
bills The rates are 7a9 and lOa12per cent 10Y sec
ond-class names.
Arrangements are being made 10 establish STOCK
Exchange Bank, to serve clearinghouse lor
stockholders. The Gold Exchange Bank has PROVED
q great financial success, a. well as great CON
yeuieHee. and there is no reason why still greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
Law INTELLIGENCE.

Ares Huunxls. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
ptSSFNcFPS APPTVFD

yROM LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2)--B steamship City Of Psris-J
Dku.on lady Scott and lady Miss Scott j. Coonbs NUS
COMBS Mr. jhaiu Mt mccoy Mrs Scott NJ kess Rev Dr.
Misa BuitergOrh Miss Noble MI krau
Mr. ssddlugton Lynch daughter Miss TAFT DhlaG
H. Peters H. Dr. Keene Mr.. D0up lady and children W
G.unt Rev Mr. Fitzgerald M Warobe, Mr. Giders.reie Ny
preneb MIR Tyrer Mr. G. BreEster Mr. Cooley Mr. heoes Mrs
nat, NJ wyd Mr. Seymour LADY Dr. Mcleod Mr. Sbef
r, M McCbesney and lady Nine Dennis Nine Cock Miss huAse
Major Soloxav Bode Mrs Bncy Mrs hdgely M Anderson
Rbop Anderson aud lady Mr. Brown, Mr. Coce Dr A. Leos,s
NJ NeCrsne and chd Mr. Maurice Mrs Demcy MIRA hoTsn MI
shepherds Sir Drayson lady aud child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
Totals. .s278,7s2 O5 t327,7c2 co

UIT--
The Western Railroad Company have declared a
final dividend of five per cent After that the stock
book Of the road will be finally closed, and all trans
fes of stock Will De made the books Of the Boston
and Albany Railroad. The consolidation of the
Boston and Worcester, and the Western Railroads
win take place on the 1st Of December, though the
January dividend, which, il is understood, will be
five per cent, viii be paid by the respective treas
urers Of the two corporations. Tho terms of the con-
solidation are not yet agreed upon and should the
new Board of Directors fail TO settle the question,
commissioners will be appointed by the Supreme
Court. 80 -,
National Bank, held on the Goth inst, Thomas A.
Vvse. IT.. esq, was unanimously elected President
OF that institution, to fill TIE vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Joseph u. Orvis, esq
The following are the movements of Dry Goods at
.bis nort duriDQ the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
FAMILY MARKETS.
.,,,,-l, t,ypENSEg IN NEW.YORK


FRIDAY, Nov. 20, 1867.
The Thanksgiving turkeys were eaten up eean-that is
al, , 0osd ones There had previously been glut' but
the forbddng weather caused farmers and others to hold
hack 40 that the supply Of really good birds was light
ben most wanted and SOC was paid for large fat tur
~, Such pOutry is stin scarce, and &c. v does not
sre ANYTHING extra Fair birds are worth about I2cl
ana from this they down TO be- the latter ee ior
e met rough few that were actually rotten
d he ght for l2so 70. There is quite STOCK OF od
se or badly bruised poultry while fresh scarce mutton
Ss a. nlenfv as ever and cheap enough PORK 700, is
ahTodapt Reef is now the most expensive meat selling
al unchanged prices while mutton ana Pora zen on Few
beapeT Flour s little easier and the present is PROD
~ ~ good time TO lay in Winter STOCK as We shall
fer the close OF canal navigation, prices gener-
y advance good article can be had for te CatawbA
s are seipe for SOC. al y on box. Few articles,
cb as poor -four damaged hams &e are seilhg cheaper
than ouoted below Fish too and frequently GOOD ones
are often sold cheaper from the soeWhI-SoOnops ~ 10
..nn1 !, b. snme ulghtE We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or Sgw-HoRK.."....NoI "a
CLEARED.

CLEARED. ,,,
sesn,h'p lny Sender. Lehhy Ihlfle,hl i = a IA,
Steamship civ of ,shingon (B- ha,ttoa5 r,tSrl, a "a ~
S.,,,,bin saroua nIamb Tgaack Hamburg hasIilM 20
sesm-biu ~ Laurent (rl Bocaue, lavf', "e l. r.
Sesmsiin Munroc, rlAa-os'
Steamship knn lBrl Forbes Liverpool N''''-A
COMPANY st, olt Don.frton Steamsblp Co
Sim .rsuci Johu,ou San Francisco, % ~ Su,' e
a.. ,;sorge Be mr. Rose Londonderry bog h'heh
ns Dtsr tR ri Tbouso Lotdon, AafrcT LAndaap
nan p.llas fIt1 Riddle Bele JOSIAH Jsh 49,, ~,
I,ig e..i.le Meirirrs Aspnwsl, g. T. bVersham 60.
R,s Wv. p1,.d Maonry, Trinidad, T. s. Brett Don 20 .
s He la astrom Rio Janoiro, Punch. Meiueke Wendt
Brig Madonna (irl, Johnson hi1s' y, sa ~ ~ "
Srh7 piopeer Haiie.. Mobile y l. Ms'fe,al 70.
Schr Hootshino Howe, Charleston nos pltA' p.t,p
Slo,p Alsms Hsccl Bridgeport Conn., :" n h'eAen DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
ylSIATuRR ALMANAC

en-, p,,,,. 7oI Sun sets. "a Moon seii.... $40
wArYR D.t
Sd, 1898 Cows IsardiI:l9 He'll Gsis'.'.'"l2'sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30

ALL CLASSES OF UNITED STATES FUNDS CREDITED Oh
RENTED FOR on RECEIPT Al MARKET RATES.
FREB or ALL COMMISSION CHARGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
0Ort @IarNm's iautit,.
srlrE og NEK.YoRK.

NEN-lORK, I
PoRr.wARDKNs' OYFcE, No d Wllsmst
NOTICE Is hereby given, in accordance with
~ passed Ami L. 1887 entitled Al Aetts
Oce Of the Port 81 New YORK. al persoE
interested IT, having charge Of the subject matter o. such qn
survey that the following
that the said examinations viii
completed days succeeding this notice bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
pFcrTpTc or ppoOrrcF

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Nov ~ and 2g27,s39 bbls Flour. 700 bbs Whisky 800
bbs Corn Meal i5i5 sacks Corn Meal 297 bush Wheat
1880 hush Corn, 1900 bush Oats 1895 bush Peas, 1870
bush Barley l3O bush. Seeds pkgs Ashes 36JI pkgs
Beef 1867 bbls Pork 726 pkgs Cut Meats s07 pkgs Lard
239 sacks Oil Cake lOI Dressed Hogs 6Gl2 bbs Petro-
leuIn 1898 pkgs Butter 60S pkgs Cheese $50 bbs Eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30
Di6iOcnN 1Otirts

OYPloE % rnE DUBUQUE SioUr CIrf r r Co..
NEwYORK Nov y. 1867. 5
NOTICE-A DIVIDEND of FOUR PER
~ CENT less Government has this day heu declared on e pre-
ferred PAYABLE the 3st Of December 1901 at the once o.
Mss NJ H. Jssup No. y Puest 70 The hoen Of same as
Tie transfer books viii be closed on the
l pro1mo aud reopen transfers the d Of January 1865
" c. II. BOOTH Treasurer.
OTTcE on TnE ATLANTIC Mail srEANsHrP CoNPAsr}
No 5 BowftNG-GRRFN New. York Nov y. leoI. ,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the board
~ Of Directors Of M COMPANY day declared DIVIDEND
OF TWO AND OSEHALF PER CENT out o. the oct earnings pAo
AZ tie once the COMPANY the 10Th day Of December nTt
Transfer books vii close p Dec and reopen Dec IL
HENRY J. QUINAE, Secretary
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29
DIPLOMA


st. ALBANs, VT. Dee. II, 1866.
We, the undersigned, have this
day visited the Vermont CONNER.
clal College, and having listened TO
a Review in Commercial Arithuc.
tie, and III Bookkeeping, and hav.
ing seen specimens of PcnmanShip.
Notes, Drafts, Letters, and other
business Papers executed By the
students, We cheerfully give our
commentator to the course ofstudv.
the manner OF teaching, and the
progress made by the students.
VICTOR ATWOOD, PARK DAVIS
JOHN j. BlGELoW, NJ. Buck.
l.. l.. BUTCHER, VI. MASON
i he VERMONT COMMERCIAL
CoLLEGE.-We are happy to chron.
lcie the success OF the Commercial
college, opened in this place last
September under the direction OF
Charles A. j. Marsh, A. NJ.
We have been present, heard fine
recitation OF the students, seen tbeir
work III book keeping, and other
business writing, and do not hest.
tate to say that we have HOME IN
sIllNTIoN every way worthy of
large patronage, Moreover. we bc.
iieVe that the kind of inotruction
mere gwen is just that needed Nv ev
cry one who would be prepared to
engage successfully in the business
81 u HE VI, TqnScript, st. Adams
Vermont,
Every young man, wheth'r LOOKING
io'Nard TO mercantile, mechauicaI |
or agricultural business, will GnI
tue course here proposed the bast
preparation he can have, and the
,,., road TO success. Ladies viii
''nu lle course ofstudy very pleas
III, ,i., ana opening to good situations.
Ii,h profitable compcnsation.z
lt6das Messenger. "
Address CilAs. A. j. MkRsit Co
st. Adams W
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

LadIes are especially invited to
can ana examine our large line of
,lrs, ANA also Fur bound Hoods
which will be sold cheap.
we have III our employ an expe.
rlenced Millincr and Dress Mator
VINO viii always be happy to wait
upon Ladies who may favor us with
their patronage.
Thanking the public generally for
their liberal patronage in the past
we hope that by strict attention re-
business, and the low price of orr
Goods, to merit a continuance of The
same.
DARLING y EVANS.
Fast Corinth, VT, Nov. 8, 1867.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29
Miscellaneous.


No,o.
"''N''' ieiSoi''
Signal for q hark-nulliuo = doo.s
tail
faSt relauonS-railIoad conncc-
IONS.
r,
IN one short easy lesson i Tcro CrIa,
them = '>'''
Slcieht of hand-refusino an Of
fer of morriorn
sor,o,od,. .,,..
like roast lar NY t" " eve a nr,1",9 t 9c
dressed 4 hochnInr o ""' i t lori2
without any savoy r%ci''o' "''S' anu
Lazy men. like sportino cbor,c
ters, think a great deal Of tbn homo
streatii.
most of his time bv mindium lis
own business.
cations things sometimes assume
when we wish TO do thcm.
Ir,or ,e1. .I.o
-, ~ t't cross me mountain
- ~ =, '4e 'lIr3 o 'A3It''IoH
u.s. ~ '''"' ''o'e'i i'i''''''I'
Ifany one sneak in of thcr CON /
Sidej and if so, reform thysclr, was
the wise remark Of an old nhiloso
pher
c.,,
,..o 3e''a,'' "a. nc, ANY when the
'o.idcil IL beIOW zero, no more than /
lowed at single dTaught.
hlchard Grant White says that
ChalieS Reade stole the plot Of his
W hte Lies from the French, and
Can the eldest son of q ho,,l.,r,t
merchant be said 10 be = L.lIooniit
lust because he is nm hojr o'nonaht
The lady who was driven out of
her mind has recovered little bit. |
and given rcins to her fancy.
:,
lad in tho nresencn Of hia cntl 80
that he was . ohm ~ ,ha ~, =" i l,''I"
head. " wy N'' INV"
Scene in . FIRST elossLotol. y.a,
eiey-I desire ia he cnllnd ~ -" -,
o'clock. CL,k win, aold oLa; 'N
,,S "a 20 W. III mug me ooIi at mat hour |
coeo '''' wy VIM "''ehI 10 your |
Gentlemen affect ooono,o, J..
wearing smaller rants and ~ ~
dies by abbreyiatcd shirts vho
sum thus saved viii nndnrotoIl,.
be eyfroor,I;ror,, '"''' 'o"''
An F,ol;.h sooo. i
made the ,our az thn - T'r, 49," n'I
Al
80 ''nlitSNed Wy ms VISIT to Jeru-
o''i'"'' 'eiuh''eh',' Hald he, Us tie
"''''''S' pace ever visited. There
- nov urop OF liquor IN the whole
w" II III 10 urhk'' lhere are dlilcr
'"' ways OF looking at Things, /
God by at,,iction calls mon down
from their heights To sir in tho dnst
plucks away their rov roothors
wherein they urid.d tnon,s|I,.a'
ruhs tho mint anl ,,,s;,h 81. w.
.rcoture Whereby !, an ','H, "" ,., '"'
i.'teiV' "nti,"A ~ appears more
Thot mani, ta,.,
nuI,it u,hn' 10. li'"Ni''' III .hc
nnt r ~ 80 NV sou preacher
has . right - s,an% ''m II ~ ,n' Sorlu
God has mo-, 49,, ~ 'o ro' u
sonol hol;na.a W. iI'n' Nun per
i've whn, we we e',"ulu Preacil
wv ''S'
The lack Of money is n WEIGHT
dpon the bosom; the possession of
IL n heaNness III the che st.
n.- - 'iiAiN or lRuTIIs'--frehiaent ,
N to,,; sayS' Inc great compre,
i''isNr truths written III letters OF
. NV ny ne'' On every page OF his
10y hn, "a, are ,nese human happiness
mas no perfect security but freedom;
lloeoo,l none put NiToue; virtue
none but knowledge; and neither
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

TrGHTs.-It is fashionable ia
Sncerat the ececntricities OF female
coStumc-at its frequent changes.
IT'S many offences against good taste
ana sacrifices ofcOmfort and health.
ont are men altogether without sin
u thlS matter The prevailing STYLE
"i pants is sufficient answer. Gan
any 'hlng be more ugly, uncomfort.
aolc ana absurdl The displov of
'shli'hk shanks' on the street is9 iov
10 the anatomist, but n woe IA III.
lovers OF art. If all had lower limbs
Ike the Iarncse Hercules ,har"
would be less Improperly !, onr
wearing tights, but instead ~ Tnr
knees, the majority are near nrns
that ~, too near to each otho,
Ana as for comfort, cncascd in thnsn
candlc'moulds one dare not lanoh
for fear of compound fraclnre--6o.
ing restricted, Ia that respect. ike
ladies' with enainelled faces. Tight
boots are an ancient wrong; but
tight pants are modern grievance.
Erchon1e.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.

rEIE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES TOc,t
rr ON tho CABINET FURNITURE BTS
IALS>, &c tAS or Stand. at the south ,Dd n
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

God by affection calls men down
from their heights to sit in the dust.
plucks away their gay feathers
wherein they prided themselves.
fubs the paint and varnish Off the
creature, whereby it appears more
N its native dcformitv.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

That man is bad preacher in the
pulpit who is not good preacher
out Fit; and no man in the world
has right to stand up for God if
tod has not adorned him with per
sonal holiness, We should preach
by what we are rs well as by what
we say.
The lack Of money is weight
HpoH the bosom; the possession of
1t n heaviness III the che st.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29
ORANGE Comfy HANk,

UEN+A wv r. eSG MN Ek Ma.
JlIE BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY lose
charter terminated ou the l,t tav Of Jan
ulfF, laoo hereby give, notice that the Gus.
Standing bills of said bank Vim be redeemed
at the BWkiug House of the Orange Count,
National Bank iu Chelsea VI for one YEAR
from pecom1cral. ls6u, agIecably to the ie
lowing act
J. G HoUGToN, in. Cashier.
Chelsea. Dee. %. 1906
1--WE ORANGE COUNTY BANK. who.
charter terminated un thc LIST da, Of jan
IN19. hereby gives notice that the out,tar1 ing
mll' al said Bank will be redeemed at u-
Bank, ia tbel-cs. Vt for one year from Jaa
-'. l3t', aEracably 90 the following act:
W. + DICKINSON, Cash
Chelsea, Vt Jan. y, ls65 -33yl
~ ACT relating to the redemption Of Bank
note.
Its hereby enacted by the General Assem-
nIy ui thc state ~ Vermont
SEC. AttCr the expiration of the charter
of any bank char..g,d by tbi, state. or after
The termination Of the existence Of any
such bank, agresabiy to the laws OF thi, STATE.
~uth bank may cause notice to be published u
hll TIE weekly newspapers of the county n
winch such bank is located. for one year .et
ting forth that said baul, will redeem it, ont
standing bill. the day OF the expiration OF Is
charter. or the date of the termination Of 70
,Aistencc, aud 4 copy Of this act. And upon
naf publication OF such notice neither such
bank nor tts officers shall be liable TO any ao-
IloI Tor me non.rrdcmptiuu OF amy Of II, oat
81 IuIm2 bills, unless o., -aue shan have bcr
dmA presented Wdpgyucut thereof demanded
MiiHlh lhr Atdtaiortsait. tl che banking hni"
OF said bank
So. .. After the expiration Of the charter
or ~ ne termination of the eyi-tenccoianT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-25
by Te1e@ e@1sa p11.
Expressly for the lColan,bia Phsa;a. !
Gable Despasclses.

VIENNA, July 23-Evoning.-G Great
preparations ara being made here for
the reception OF the Sultan. If ali
the plans are carried out, the cere.
monies and festivities, during the
Sultan's stay here. Will excel in
grandeur and magnificence anything
he has met with in either France OF
England. =
TRIESTE, July 23-Evening.-The
Imperial frigate Navarro has sailed
from this port for Vera Cruz, with
orders to bring back from Mexico the
remains of Maximilian.
PARIS, July 23.-The French Go.
vernment has prohibited the placing
OF any portion of the Russian rail,
road loan in the. Paris market.
Admiral Farragut has arrived in
this city. The United States Minis
ter, General Dix, gave fete, to-day,
In honor of the Admiral. A large
number of American Indies and gen
tlemen were present.
The Scotia takes out 81, 500, 900, in
specie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-25
From xvashinxto1l.

The special correspondent of the
Baltimore S,ta says: M
AT the serenades here last finht to
congressman, Mr.. Colfax said that
Congress had desired to avoid a mid
summer session, but that the Prasi-
dent having vetoed his vetoes by the
promulgation of decision OF his
Attorney General, that under the re-.
construction laws the military com
manders were merely policemen.
subordinate to the provisional 60
vernments. the army was but a posse
con'ttatms to enforce the DEGREES of the
rebel governors and mayors in the
South, the people again appealed to
Congress, and hencethe recent legisla-
ton. he thought that throughout Con-
gress had struck the golden mean, and
that its legislation was firm, prudent
and wise. He could not but admire
the last bold and defiant veto mes
sage of the President, but he thought
Mr.. johnson arraigned himself in it
more than he did Congress-, for oil
agree that he spoke correctly in his
North Carolina proclamation of MAY.
1865, when he declared that all the
civil governments of the South had
been destroyed by the rebellion.
"The President" he said, "appeals
to the ballot-box, and so do we, and
by its decision are willing to stand or
fall" In conclusion, he spoke very
confidently OF victory before the peo-
pie in 1868, and declared that it
would be swelled by the vote of the
reconstructed South.
Senator Yates said that the South
having accepted the situation. the
Republican party had now to accept
the situation, which, he said, was
that no rebel shall occupy q place in
the administration of our national
affairs. The speaker did not hesitate
to say that greater rebel than JEFF.
Davis or Beauregard is to-day shell.
tered in the walls of the White House.
Being Senator, he could not saw
the President ought to be impeached,
but would say that there was suffi-
clent evidence in possession of the
House Judiciary Committee to Justify
impeachment.
The Republican party must accept
the situation in lanother respect.
There has been a war in Mexico.
Maximilinn has been executed, and
the Democratic party is expressing
its disapprobation of the act. The
Republicans should stand by Juarez
and the Liberal Government. 1t is
the duty Of our Government to de-
clare that no foreign prince or poten-
tate shall establish government on
American soil. If necessary, let war
be declared against any country that
attempts to supplant liberty in Anne
rica
The Republican party has declared
that equal suffrage shall exist in the
District of Columbia and the South
ern States. Now they must do for
the North as they have done for the
South, and impose suffrage upon
every State.