davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-11
Congressional.

| WAsHINGToS December Observation-Disclosures Of
the 18th article of the Constitution by Nebraska
presented
memorial from some Kentucky soldiers, in re-
laton alleged dsloyaty Of Kentucky State officers
was presented
Mr. Drake offered a concurrent resolution that the
President had transcribed bis constitutional powers in
the language of his message referring to reconstruc
ton The language used is derogatorr to the dignity
of Congress and usurpation OF their rights and priv
egles Lies over.
4 memorial from the New Orleans Chamber Of Com
merce for the removal of river distractions, was refer
red to the Committee Commerce,
A motion to print extra copies of the Presidents
message ELECTED some debate, ventilang the views OF
several Senator's Mr.. Howard did not think it worthy
of publication. It libel Oh every member that
voted for the reconstruction bills. 1t nothing less
than isidious invitation to the rebel States to re-
sist by violence the reconstruction acts. He would
not vote money for the distribution of such attacks
upon the peoples representatives although said ques
ton was, whether they would depart from the Pres
dent and hereafter only print matter advancing their
own views Mr. Cameron thought the message alTeh
d. sufficiently published. Mr.. Sumner moved to
amend by printing only reports. He considered the
message not only libel on Congress but ncendiary
document, designed to stir up the rebels Mr.. " son
said Congress was not be deferred from its work by
either the President press, and the South will be
presented by 4h Of July next. The President lbeled
not only Congress but the freedmen in declaring them
unfit for the exercise Of the ballot He declared that
newspaper correspondents in the interest of the
rebels, and made garbled statements Mr.. Dixon
claimed that reconstruction had been strongly
de1nned by the recent elections The question of
printing the message was postponed.
4 bill amending the reconstruction acts, to require
only majority of the cast to call convention,
was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
bill passed, declaring five members of the Supreme
Court quorum
4 bill, pledgiag coin payments of bonds, was dis
Icussea. and after executive session, the Senate ad
journed
Hopssa-The Secretary of the Treasury was called
upon for report of the amount Of government funds
deposited with the National Banks.
A bill for better protection Of American citizens
abroad was referred
The hiIl, repeating cotton tax ~as resumed. An
amendment reducing tax . one cent per pound vas
lost Brooks substitute teiesraPhsd aet Figtt, vas
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-11

tne jury hSlS 9i the state OF
VINO snail ana VINO ShHiI not
the Legislative power and VI.
regulating thi5 subject sinai
by that department. OF the civ
constitutions OF all the Slater
system, vest with that po"
carry out the viii OF the T
last legislative act upon tins S
OF a juror under the Ia" Is ID"
declslon OF the courts. Ihe
the discharge OF the trust re-
tam lfie JUST power OF inc IN
to permit the civil anthorItle
rasSeu oy the separations {"
I7peGI"' ofaeFs 30 10 c,
neauqaafIefs' II Is oFHerea II. ...
ISia'eS 70 'i11 'ia"i'''c.'ioH O.
'he Jury lSts "i '''e 9tate d
same IS "efeP3' e feTo"e4; an
De hehce'oFth regulated ana 4
t"'loh ana eiTh laws "''5o" !, !
oFqeFs ~ heretofore : SS"ea ;, = +Fo1
bF co'n"aIl4 NJ o. u 1.aJ. ~ ven.
p,ro,,r,rh > enoo;ai nr4a- ,,i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04

TUeT PUBLIsJED (2A PAGEs)-THE MEDICAL
81 Companion and Guide to Health: Treatise on the
Causes consequenccs and Cure Of Nervous Physical
Debility aud the Various Forms OF Decay BY
DR. A. Lewis No. Beach stree. N. T. Price Soc Sent
BY mail 10 address, The doctor be consulted as
usual, from 3 A. NJ to9P N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-04
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
THE LEUTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY-To GENTLEMEN
only on Interesting subjccts At the Now York Museum
81 Anatomy 6IS Broadway Those unable TO attend thes
lectures may copy BY forwarding zen ccns Al
Broadway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-28
-Conrtesies IN Amsrisaas.

The continuing welcomes given to Admiral
Farragut in Europe serve daily to show the
increasing Importance which attaches to
American affairs in the Old World. His re-
ception at Cherbourg and At ST. Petersburg
was III each instance an ovation. AT Stettn.
in Prussia, his greeting was without prece>
dent, and now attStockho holm there seems to
have been quite as much enthusiasm and
COED feeling mani fested at ppyethsr Rohl.
The. Sveties turned out en- miss; nd nen-
cnsr atei u D lSothny- in which ID mAly
thousands of their countrymen have homes,
by the warmth with which they welcomed one
OF its highly honored sons. They appear to
have made an ovation Of It, and thus along
the whole length of the Baltic our flag has
enjoyed I fete day. When isurns thu pillars
Of Hercules, and flashes along the blue Va.
tiers Of the Mediterranean. famous for SO many
wars, from the glories Of Tsrshish 10 the fsats
" Nelson, il will, nnruestiohably, have other
distinction, and so the whole population Of
Europe will have impressed upon them, in q
friendly and gratifying manner, the power and
importance of the New World, Our CON.
merce and trade and other iriterests are 10
nearly touched by THESE facts that We greet
them Tor what they show of the instant, and
what they indicate for the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-28

- ;. 60. y s''Is W. }. ! '.slg.' d -
@s 49, - - ri $50 ~ II - 41D ;,
-YofAn Il III ~ ~ r. ~ KIaH6II
SjA r. - - - + o
oe1S8 -
eo1.1ye9 = -. 4 I: i
4sssss..s ~ ~ 49, l.. - I. -
s a Rsslessaiep z - y :: = - ~,
codee' = ~ = - lssSF q Is
nights Of he Cases. - 9l1Ahtieae r
teOsan1osiAAAe f III
44Ssa.r ..s-..r u 81 xssgsh sv.,lt.rssay
= M44eee 1oake4 eo1esa1i1
ne1ysf Il eeAs, 9e4sy ~ H. IN
34s4 800 blcael1oa IN { IT. -
easeey ce16seaap - 80 g.
-: ASss. Aeeeaee - - 4 III
Aea1~ 40 Eessinr Il layenayx y1qS4y EQpA
fn9 Aee 9a9oG ~ 49,
9nd pnfen $3.50 mov. aogNeseoaes
nssc M. Inen ne iosll1 y p.tt1r
INTO nla cossss, ena nnds y, m,esatf4 hiAADh
nSsoSsGh e, ~ ne. sskef N, y0 HI
M'rnJs !. Ot1Rspa1l Z - palafp sqsi1e
H. a =. =, ~, u. ny PeMsa ne s.ns - ~ -
a'o 9, W. op 81 um meas ~ MS tMase
s.s DasssI, hs ieels a. Il e-sct yHfEzb1i.
49, - - -. secst -. hese SepsM. 80 .Sfnlf
Star Snsneisd B.Snsr = ~ ~ =. 81 -
. h1~a- -
., finn, ~ =, ~. ,.v ur,;s ~ ~ Al. ~ ~;
shs d.flj rS,,sss sshsjess Ii 1riss S5SS{
ana feJH IN sSssid KsI II s.IisStH4 "a ssrSHn.n
and tn &c cardeF = EseIi snS.' 49,
some elusStbgesl and pop SSsf Ia ~ xd;sass
vho vishea IA hannv MAJ lons ia. ~
msnvof EN- - q - 1ars
Than cnm.s Ia hu.n.., 49,. = =. -
ale TN q i i,ssr- =, X.mssssh o. q. ~
Rr;doe ~ sfya Ihss M n. -, - $3.50 -
= Iii roo.sA;sa. n.,;f s,;u .,.sil $4,000 s-sss
pounces th.t there . s.ss - ;.s - 1870
a. ma noics NJ hut i 49,. ..s%a ay 49,
more hLe D-;ct.r. i n. hsr.. -.
hs., ,ess .lAh.s ! -heisaIs-s w. !" II .;Ess.t
ssh;ch Ia. ~. a, ~ S.s.sss ~. y VIZ
thsy are sof III, ea,sh. r. ~, IA ~ ~
Wh.r Ares.;ss. - q - ..s,...s
,bort sourtsh;ns AZ ~ t;xisps Hill. nSs.s
80. .s.-tnia,h. IL. ~. lsAA. wn.VS
r,crt-,,s. !. 49, - ,ss,. ~ 49,
dsmsssd ch..l.N u - ~ SsS P'sy On nes
t;a-.ss mr.. ,.,o.As.sf ..xs =. P xUT..
-ssr;n 1850 ~. 1900 49, o ~
sn.,h;n IN. 1sass q sSNs 49,. IAN Az
No shalt oia,s = fu Nmv-i .oas
eTs s men.",sr. n :" ~ Sss. - h ol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-28

NormSa could be better Than "a speech
of q Mobile barber, when number Of ex.
rebels lately offered him $4,000 to run for
Congress- Gentlemen, 4 ! eel myseiiss, !
sell my people; if | sell my people, sell my
children. Ifanything half as good was said
at An,ietam the other day, we shall b. glad
TO recordit.s mn Ha E# S
Mas. HusE. Of Hanover, Mass is now 101
years of age, and until last year was capable
Of attending to household affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-28
1BLANL BOOKS. a:
Day Books. Journals, Ledgers,

RECORDs.RECE1PT AND CAsHbo0Ks
All Sizes and Styles Of Binding.
Pass Books, S4g Notes and Drafts.
Memorandams, Copying Books
Diaries, Drawing Books.
Writing Books, Scrap Books, (sble.
Composition Books, Bills PAYABLE l. receiv.
Any thing in line eroo or ed iu the Assr,n,
or 10 rgn markets. furnfshed short notice and Ut
nAuufa' tur7 s'pr fn portets' prizes. .trsr
kBesesp cehtts u the ity vii do we'll to xan3 tk
stock before SELECTING and oreer received through ths
mail VIII rscsiss ts csrsul attention Of experienced
clerks =
eco. 600 Rolls Wall PAPER.
All arnd~s sr sale low to the whale.ai- and Retail
Tf~ds. RrtAenhg Paper, all dsss AN pfieesl
ly23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

NOON DISPATCH.
NEW: YORK, Juno G-Stocks heaSy:-money |;
pons 1O3I. Flour Is lowor. whcai dropping. Corn
2a3c. lower. Pork lower s22 70. Lard dull 2ia1Sj
WI MhIBkey quiet. Cotton dull, declining; middling
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton dull, and declined aa1c., sales 900 balos,
bbls; state IS 75a1i so; Southern miIod to good rood
s1o 75a12 go; Fancy Extra sl2 Goals 80. Wheat
dull, and In favor OF buyers. Westorn Mixed Corn,
a s. II Lard ard 2aisc l ~ Reo 1s1Gs r oaIoHa nsax
115a13c. Sugar nctiye; MuscoYado 1Olai1c. Cof-
fec qniet. Alonsses steady. Turpentlne 6oaG1c.
90 sss eoupons s m fqh9 S5 o us s SS ae 1s sS
1oslalosa; ,io4os, registered and coupons. aSi
a9ol; 7-3O's first series, 1881; othors io5i; Ten
tsi BaIiMoRE ns@ 's1S juno co,,on dull in favor of
buyers, 27a27Ic., Coffao dull and nominal. Flour
dull, in favor Of buyers White Corn declined &c.;
dull stesd Bacon sasee suppv
loe.; Mess; s2s 75: Western Lard, ISo. WhisEey
CINorSRATI, June sG,-Flour frmer; stock on
hand only 9L600 bbls., against $4,000 during tho
same sam = time iass year; cern dull and nominal No
SIa e. GGt Gny 20 was ss Offered whMss
Pork s22.5 so. Lard dull at 12ia124. Bacon in fair
demand; Shoulders 12Ia12t 7. '3l. !
weak SF~ sna Sasss SHs $50 bses %sko
1885,; Porto Rico i2la1So Flour dull fresh Super
tno quoted at 81; Choice s17a1s. Corn dull; Yel-
low Mixed 81 12Aa1 Is; White 81 2Ja1 22l. Oats
90. Pork dull, s3la2i as; Bacon in 'H request; @
Shoulders 9ic; Rib Sides 12c.; clear Sides 1Sl, Gold
1866 Sterling 47a5l; Now York Sight Exchange
pro Mum, '..- =
MoDILE, Juno G.-sales $50 bales. Market quiet
and dull. Middlings 2ic. Receipts 10 bales.
AUGUSTA, juno 1.-Cotton, weaker. Sales f56
bnles. Middlings, 24c.
SAVANNAH, june 6.-Cotton opened firm at 26c.
and closed weak at Csc. Sales 210 bales. Receipts
260 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
LETTER FROM
pr EDIsTO.
AfrAIns IN TILE COUNTRY.

| To me Editor Of the Daty Ne,cs.
Tho corn and cotton crops In this section ar
! looking very well--much bottcr than at cores
ponding period last year. Two Causes contribute t,
rondcr this assertion true--one IL that We hay,
ocen blessed with better sensons-the othor tim
tho freedmen haro worked bettor. Tho romoya
OF tho frecdmens Bureau; and tho gradual wo IT
ing away III tho Impressions OF it's lessons, hayt
had the opposite Object Of improving our labor sys
tom. Tho proportion Of corn and cotton planted
ID ABOUT equal, aud a continuance Of soasons,
think, will sustain tho belief that suflicicnoy Of
corn and othor grain will bo made to supply tho
necessary wants of man and animal until no1t l,ar
vest time.
Tho freedmen show no inclination to tlabble in
Polities Tho great topics of registration and
voting, which agitato tho colorod people in tho
o'tioa and towns, receive only o passing notice
when broacled 10 tho cars OF our common fold
hnnds. Tho inoompotency Of tho ia.tor to appro-
cato theso questions hayo destroyed tho interest
which they might othci wiso fool, and caused thom
10 aestlo down upon tho visor policy of making
corn and cotton.
senator WILSON, no doubt, hns mado many
proselytes in tho cities he vsited bnt it will t.ke
n bird Of moro hugo proportions to brood hi,
wings this far in the interior. The relationship
existing between tho colored and white man, and
inc mutual dependence of tho two races is so tho
roughly established, and 80 thoron"rk -rprooia-
ted in this scnfin., 1t Will require moro power
rul agencies than Radicalsm to destroy thom.
30 far as controlling tho freedmau's vote is con-
cerncd, thero will DO no difficulty. Tho greatest
drawback will be in inducing him 10 visit the polls.
Tho limo OF distinction bctwcon tho whtto and
colorcd race is plainly visible hore as evcr it
was; and tho natural embarrassment and novelty
of oomn,ingng with tho whites ut tho ballot box
will DO 30 romoto from anything tho black man
has beon accustomed to, that many will prefer not
voting at all to boing subjected to this process Of
exercising privilege which they lttlo compre-
hond, and about which thoy care less.
Wo aro not troubled much with political moot
ings up hero in our country businesses.
PAYSAN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
state Items.

We aro informed by ON intelligent and reliable
freedman q short time ago that three strange ne
this place on Saturday and spent Sunday on ~
nolghboring plantation, whore there are some hun
drcd freedmen employed. They stated that they
against listening to or speaking in favor OF tho
Southern peOple-thnt there wero somo six thou
sand Yankees near Greensboro N. O., coming on
freedman who favored or spoke OF favoring q
Soutberner. or courso great fears wore excited by
this tale, and dreadful looking for Of the bloody
implicitly beloved wherever 1t was told. Our in
formant, whom no give US the information, was
lnboring under fearful aPPrehensions. Ho pro-
greatly feared it was true,-sherato Adgert,ser.
EQUITY CoUnT.-Golng TO press at IN carly hour
today, we have only space to saJ that the Court
Of Equity for this district oonmenced On Tuesday,
OF our own Bar, we observe that tho Honorable
Judge Dawkins, and M6ssrs. Thompson and Miller,
OF Union Gov. Perry and Mr. Donaldson Of Green.
vilIe Mr. Williams OF York. Mr. sulivane Of Laurons;
aro present. SPdrtdn. :'i.-
TIE WEATHER AND Cnops.-The delightful WI b,
ther Of tho last fortnight has signally assisted tho
ton plant has nearly recovered from tho LII effects
Of the worry cool nights which como time since pre-
vailed, And wo arc told by observing farmers
trict.. Corn gonorslly looks Won, but wo arc
afraid that Mero Is hotsquito. enough planted
yct, the yield Of wheat and oats, wo hope
VIII tuln Itmo any, uOuClenCy III LDal
| crop. tho oat crop is considerable! one, and
looks worry fino, whlo tho wheat ttho farmers vii
DO hard at work gathering It this and next wcok)
bends its countless millions of hoads TO tho brepze
telling us thereby that they aro full. We Have
heard some Gttlo said about trust, p but do moi
approhenq much danger from that sourco snoult
no heavy storms Of Ylnd or hail arise within tht
next two VIC, KS Reyborry will o1ult in much more
than IN average yield OF wheat. we have heard Il
said about an average crop and hali-Ibid,
CoTN-TnE wIEir Onor:-.- Wagons loaded will
corn arc still rolling through our stroets, III,
amount 20 Of corn shipped TO this place, slnco th,
first OF February, TO supply tho deficiency Of las
yoars crop in The district can hardly fall Ahott O
25,cc1 bushols. ;. The most OF this has probabl,
boen paid for. This vast sum of monoy 6a boe;
sent out Of the datriot-for tho profit which re-
, nnins In tho tnerchlnts hands Ia not YduehS
1t is not missing the fact far, NO ihInkf 10 an
that this year thero is under cultivation In Fan
field Dishict two acres Of cotton for eyery ono .
i corn. PITY u was not tho roverso. u
The wheat crop is soon TO be gathered, and Il /
splendid one to all appearance. But In the al
soIce Of enough corri 10 run. tho farmD until th
next corn harvest, the wheat for broad viii bo bu
q moderate CROP as The stock will very likely b
] fed upon the greater part o{ i. ~ aS-s-r ~
Il a.s .tf.H4@ fGii'.n - II Rtn1so0roT Eeps.
70 !Ih .yoJA x'Iarl3!lS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
WnEfllnKion Nc1Ya

WA sn1NroN, juno G-.The Revenue Cutter Lin
Son stationed on the Pacific Coast, has bccn or
dered to prepare f0r n permanent cruise of Rus
sim sim America, to look aftcr rcyenuc-tho Russian,
authorities having authorized its agents To admit
American shipments properly attcsicd. six mcm,-
pers OF tho Coast Survey and two mon assigned
from tho Smithsonian Institute. nro to he purnla-
ncntly attached to tho Lincoln for the mrposc of
obtaining general information regarding tho
Royenuo receipts to-day 1922, ,U0O
Admiral Farragut had an nttack OF vertigo YES
terday; io is horo arrangng to take command
OF the Mediterranean squadron.
IL is stated that ScnoG, ,ll's registration orGor
ineots Staunton nnd Qramts approval Grant has
forwarded copy TO Ord for s direction, not OIL
Sheridan tolegraphs ~ follows to Con, Grant re-
Sarding tho progress OF registration in Louisiana:
10 general Grmf Commanding the A,aaics Of Ma
United &dtes
= -. }. r.- New ORLEANS, Juno 4. ;
have returns OF registration from most of tho
parishes and OF tho State, also tho reports of tho
olhc,rs supervision, md report to you the greatest
people. p, il. SnERIpAS'
Msjur General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
nrAItRIED,
On Sunday. 2d Juno. by tho Rev. Father cnoou,v
Of this city. - hioHhN' iii
nIAISIlIEn
1Afhutc OfIcspcct


Death has again ent rcd ranks an taken from,
midst ono whom wo nl cherished warm frien,, md
ngal,nt fireman. oL' who sacr16ed every THOUGHT OF
solf Tor the good Of others. We, Company will not
a!ono miss him from midst Many desoIato widow
and orphan child will miss his kind sympa,hy and boun
dous gfts It his chief delight contribute to the
relief OF all worthy distressed fcilow-crcaturcs The
widows tear and orphans cry went straight to Ills
hcart and mover di ho turn them away empty handed
but with cheerful heart gayo them Of his pleneous
atoros which God IN His in6nito goodness had blessed
him with Let US then initiate bis bright example, re-
membcring that ho who gvot to tho poor londOth TO
tho Lord"
whereas, God in Ills infinite mercy aud goodness, ns
removed from this world of toll end care our beloved
brothor ADAM D. GLOVER. DO It therefore,
Retolred That In the death OF our esteemed brother
ADAM GLOVER this Company has loat ono whose place
cannot DO oaaily nlltd. p'"SS
Rst1tred. That 40 onder TO his widow our heartfelt
In this her sl hour of trial and pray nt
uod may bind up her broken heart. and make her 10
o1StaiT, "ThT WILL not mne bn doro -
hSored. That page In Minute Book bo inscrtbed
10 ha memory, and that copy Of this pro ,mbo anil
Ne-0'euonn oo heus 10 MS WIDOW. Juno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
From tho Far West.

Sr. JOSEPH; No., Juno CT. c. Durant, lato
Manager OF tho Union Pacific Railroad, served an
Injunction against tho further laying OF tho track.
Extensive complications grow out of Durant's re-
moval. Citizons Of Cottonwood are ordered to re-
main Mt homo and guard their houses. Six men
were rocontly killed In tho vicinity Of tho town.
Montana adsicos report tho increased yiold and
shipments 6fiGol1 over tormor years: Tom Lyttle
has been arrested on suspicion as being concerned
In tho tate 'Richmond bank robbery, and hanged
by tho mob ut Warronsburg. = , ,.0-!H'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
a Gonscsva,ivo Convention In Georgia

AuaGsrA. Juno CA meeting of tho stizens of
Fulton nnd DoKnlb Counties is being held at At
lnnta to form Conservative Union party. pro-
a!nbio and resolutions wcro adopted, denouncing
Sherm ms Bill as infamous, md profcrring milf
tary rule to organizing under it's rovisions.
Tho press OF that city hnve no sympathy with
tho movement, snd pronounce il ill-timed and in
juiicious. Tho feeling throughout Georgia is to
submit and organize undor the Military Bill. Tho
people are sick and tired of uncertainty aud agi-
tntion, and will conform 20 the requirements OF
Congress in good faith. Tho opposition win be in,
considerable, as great majority Of the people
arc in favor OF voting for Convention. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

TAKIKo THE By THE FoRELom.--Wo aro in
formed that the freedmen on c certain large plan
taton ncar this place have already parcelled il out
among themselves, 30 that when conhscation
takes place they will be At no trouble for surveyor
to divide it for them. his would aeem to bo
rather taking timo by tho forolock; but perhaps,
they. arc not 30 far in advance Of time as many
Southern Reconstructionists hope. Con1scstion
is q plank In tho Radical Union. League Platform
at Washington, and it is put down In tho plsforms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

Concerning tho Pope tho Roman correspondent
OF the Pau 8fda GazeRo writos :: "Rome has latoly
been uneasy about the Pope, who has again been
suffering from his bad log and ibo sWoons causel
by the pain. Tho Holy Father, who is very sonsi-
two TO rumors on this subject hastonod to rcas-
sure tho public by appearing in tho atreots and
last Saturday ho proceeded OH foot down tho Corso
This ocular proof Of his vitality drew around hin,
large crowd, from whichi however, no incurred
no danger, though tho populaco ia In an excited
state"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

WHEAT CnoP-From ali quartcrs, the accounts
rocoiyed represent tho wheat crop as exceedingly
promising, and giving hopes OF heavy yield. 1t
tons Of tho South which arc so Fortunate as to be
favorable for wheat-growing. Tho upper portion
ofthis State. whore the scarcity is very great will
hnui timely relief, but in our own soction VIC
many months must elspse before any relief can be
had from want. The grest Northwest will perhaps
harvost larger crop than ever before; and there
arc well grounded hopes that -four will undergo a
dooline in pric whom the new crop begins to como
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
From, Iaicl,,noutl.

RICHMOND, June 6.-Tho registration Of voters
Inns bocn directed 10 commence in this city on tho
l7th INST, and to continue only ono week.
Edward a. Pollard has entered suit against VIM.
James, Revenue Collector, fer property in WASH
ington, sold by oonfscation, and purchased by
James.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
Rat1rond Conyention.

PETERsnURu, Va, Juno Ga Convention of tho
chief officers Of oil tho important limos or ralAny
in Virginia and North Carolina, fifteen delegates
in discussing aclo;' by which tho timo be-
tween New York and Orleans may be shortcn-
cd. The session will probably continue two days
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

aS' NOTICE.-THE CREDITORS OF JULIUS
FLAUM arc informed that undor tho Decd Of Assigu-
ment executed tho 18th May 1867 they required
70 accept tho provisions Of tho said Decd execute
leascs OIL or before tho hour Of IL O'Clock erdan OF
saturday. tho 10th day OF June. 1867.
Tho Decd OF Assignment and rolcAso can bo soon ct
The ohco OF Mcssrs. sIMoNs sIEGLING Attorneys at
Law. Broad street.
ISAAC WALLACE, | ,
DAVID WALLACE, nAS'snees'
MORRIS ISRAEL,
Agont OF Creditors or julius FIaun.
'"io Btuftus6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

ISL
LIyERPooL, Juno 6-Noon.- Cotton qnict; csti-
mated sales 10000 bales. Upands ii 3d.r Orlcaus
liz. BrcadstutIs quiet. Com declined 37s o.
Provisions unchanged. Pork ~. :. Oihcrs M
changed. .7.t
LIvEarooL, Juno CO T.. M.-Quing to the lnrco
receipts from the United Sintcs, Cotton Declined
hiiddliug Uplands 11al1l; one third 81 which goes
to spectators. No chnngo in other articles.
-; LONDON, Juno ca p. M.--Consols declined !.