The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

steady, the opening price being 145d Sales to-dn
will probably reach 5000 bales. The BreadstuH
market is generally d1ll. Corn fat.
LONDON, January 30-Noon. -Five-twc mites, 7s
Consols quiet aud unchanged =
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, January 3O.-A special dispatc
says that it is noticeable that the dominant part
is breaking into ciques; portion OF it is dali
more intimate with the President.
General GRANT has been summoned by the New
Orleans Riot Committee
A New York Times Washington special sayi
that it has the best authority for saying that tht
letter to the London Times, from it's Washington
correspondent, referred to IN sable dispatch the
other day, contains nothing of the kind attributed
to it in the conversation with tho President He
did not refer to Congress at all.
The Impeachment Committee of the Southern
Republican Association has prepared partial list
Of witnesses in tho impeachment case, and will
soon suggest their programme for Investigating
the charges. ftE .
A special dispatch says that the Kansas Legis-
lature will undoubtedly strike the word white
from the franchise Laws. +:
An autograph letter from JUARKz, dated at Du-
rango, January LIST, expresses fr:endliness to the
United States and gratitude for sympathy and en-
couragement He approves or SEDaw1cK's mea-
sures at Matamoras, and the preventing of ORTE-
Gas raid
Congressional.
WASHINGTON January 3O.-The Senates Finance
Committee have almost unanimously instructed
the Chairman to report adversely to the Gold Bill.
This will probably end the Congressional inter
ference with gold sales during this session.
Tho Senate's Postofice Committee will report
the Houses Postal Appropriation Bill without
amendments.
The House, in committee, passed the appropria-
tion for HARVEY, the Minister to Lisbon, with
view of having it voted on.
In the House, the Bill fixing the salaries Of the
Revenue Cutter service was passed. Captains got
s250o; Lieutenants and Chief Engineers $500; I'd
Lieutenants and 1st Assistant Engineers $500; Sd
Leutenants and I'd Assistant Engineers s12OO
The Committee on Foreign Affairs are instructed
toinquire into the expediency of making Con-
gressional declaration that naturalization exempts
from military service to the native government
Mr. STEVENS introduced the School Bill for the
District of Columbia. Congress to pay one-third OF
the expense. No one to vote who neglects sending
their children or wards to school 1t was read
twice and referred to the District Committee
The Bill regulating Indian affairs elected a long
debate. s#
communication from the Secretary Of War re-
lative to affairs in Texas was referred to the Re
construction Committee.
The House then went into committee on the
Appropriations and an amendment was adopted
striking out the provision for the Legation at
Rome after the present year. Subsequently, pro-
vision was made for Consul ut Rome
An amendment requiring Consuls to be native
or naturalized citizens was adopted.
The Committee on Printing were instructed to
inquire by what authority Government advertise-
ments were published in the Washington Repub-
Rcan, when the House adjourned.
In the Senate the credentials of JoaN A. WINS
TON, Senator from Alabama, were tabled.
The Nebraska Veto was read, and ortlorod to bo
printed and laid on the table.
The Pacific Steamship Mail Company petitioned
to be released from touching at the Sandwich
Islands,
The Finance Committee reported adversely to
the House Gold Bill.
The discussion on the Tariff Bill was resumed
Th> Senate are in session tonight.
Raot with Negroes ;a,,!t en,:the cheves Planta-
SAVANNAH, January 3O.-Thero is further trouble
on the CHEvEs plantation, in South Carolina. The
negroes refuse to vacate or contract. A collision
in which Lieutenant LEMON was shot in
the arm, when the fire was returned, killing. ne
gro It is reported that the negroes have Captain
BRANDT prisoner. Colonel SEBLEY- with seventy
men, has gone to the scene.
.t
General News. . =
BALTIMORE, January S0.-The harbor is still
open, and large feet arrived and departed.
Mrs. McTARN1sH, daughter of CHARLES CARROLL,
of Carollton, has died. NJ, WIZ. 5
The weather is very cold.
Boston, January s1.-The Prussian, French and
Belgian mail bags, intended TO go BY the steam
ship Asia, we're lost, but subsequently found, and
will be sent by the next steamer.
The steamship asia sailed, bat took no treasure.
n. . ..