davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-12
DIR. JOHNSON
Org1cE, No. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.

OFFICE, No. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Left hand side going from Baltimore strecl
few doors from the corner. Fail not to obSoTVo
name and number.
Gss~No letters received unless post paid, III
containing q stamp 10 be used on the LSB'N
Persons Writing should state age, and send pP'
ton Of advertisement describing symptoms a..
The Doctors UIPLOMA hangs in MS ol1<'c'
1NDOR8EMENT, OF THE PRESS. >
Tho nanv thousands cured at this e%tabIisE-
en5 erons @'; importsnt Surgical Operations poFfoEm
P 3 s5:2n s58 sny y;HS5o5 oS?S 9S nS
ot t9 b@ve Hu!t ADJ appeared again and again booE
tHa M1lI Dubiic, M besides his standing as genIeHar
oF1 fobpcractor and responsibility, iss suticon
guarantee to the afflicted. ,,rv-.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
Baltimore, jan 7-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-12
MEDICAL
IpALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

ESTABLISHED AS 4 REFUGE FRUA
QUACKERY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-12
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,

NHESAPEAKE GUANO,
AN AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
a!','st FERTILIZER.
Prepared at tho Chesapeake Guano Works OF
Isaac Reynolds & Sons,
6.f Baltimore. -
For sale at Baltimore prices by
3. q. LAMBERT,
Agent for the Manufacturers.
This article is highly recommended to wheat
growers and farmers generally, by numerous
certificates and analyses to be seen in pamphlets
at my counting room, 1s, Union wharf.
sep Pm -- -----------
A LEXANDRIA STEAM sDYEING AND
n CLOTH DRESSIN G. ESTABLISH
M lent, Established in 1843. ss
A. D. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.
Grape Snawls, Silk Dresses, Merinoes, Mouse
Iaines, Kid Gloves, and all kinds of Ladies
Dress Goods Cleaned and Dyed in theVery best
manner, Lt .:= -
{Sentlemens Garments of every description
Cleaned and Re-dyed, if necessary, in a style
net to be surpassed by any establishment in the
country, In word, all ], ask is a trial.
Goods packed and forwarded with dispatch.
sep l-3m y ~. 80 = 80 : = - e
TMBROIDRIES- AND -LACES-A beauti-
L. fal assortment of French and Hamburg
Edges and Insertings, by
SEQ 81 WITMER 8; SLGAY NsAKtsRt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-12
MARRIAGE.

reflect that e sound mind and body arc thu !aoaI
necessary reouisites TO promote connubial hap
piness. Indeed, without these the Journey
through life becomes q weary pilgrimage; the
prospect hourly darkcns to the view, the mind
becomes shadowed with despair and filed w.t.!
the melancholy reflection that the happiness G;
another becomes blightcd with your own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-12

Married Persons, or Young Men comtempla'
ting marriage, being aware Of Physical Wo@i-
ness, Organic Debility, Deformities, speedily
cured.
Ho who places himself under the care OF DR.
J. may religiously confde in his honor as a
genGIeman and confidently rely upon his skill
as s physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-12
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED. ...s

Especially, who haVo become tho Victims OF
solitary vice, that dreadful and dcstructiyc
habit which annually sweeps to an ultlmeIy
grave thousands Of Young Men of the most
might otherwise have entranced listening S8na-
tors with the thunders Of eloquence, or walked
to estacy the living Tyre, may call with full
confidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
VIRGINIA.

Alarm Of the Radicals mt the Prospect Of
An Early EIcctiou-A Committee Sent TO
Washington TO Arrange Matters.
RICHMOND, July Ia, 1868.
The announcement that bill had passed the
House Of Representatives at Washington ordering
an election In this state the 18TH I4th and 18th
Of next month created widespread alarm among
the radicals here who are unprepared while the con.
servative, are thoroughly organized and ready.
To avert defeat Q committee composed Of
J. H. Clements, the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, George Rye, the present Treasurer
of the state and Williamson, q leading radical,
OF western virginia, were at once despatched to
washington with the object OF inducing the senate
as to permit no revision OF registrations, which
would largely increase the conservative vote. II
pass the Senate, though In direct CONFLICT with the
reconstruction acts. Even with such unjust advan.
tages the radicals almost despair OF success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN, July li-5
M.-ConSois closed at 94h 945s for money and 945s
for account. American securities closed at the fol-
lowing rates:-United States fve-twenty bonds, 70 4
72's; Illinois Central Railway shares, 101a4 Erie
Railway shares, 44L.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, July 14A-5 p.
M.-United states bonds closed at II for the issue OF
1862.
PARIS BoURsE-PARIs, July lathe Bourse Is
irmer Rentes 70f ACC, 22c. higher than last re-
port.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvERpooL, July
AS P. M.-The cotton market closed quiet and un-
changed. The following are the closing quotations.
Middiing uplands, IL 3D.; mddling Orleans, IL d
The sales OF the day foot up 5000 bales
TRADE REPORT.-LIvERPOOL July 4-3 p. NJ
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester Is
dull.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
July AS p. M-The market closed quiet Flour
has advanced to 3Os 3D. per Dbl for Western canal
No. red Milwaukee wheat has declined to u.s. Cd.
per Genital. Oats are steady at previous prices.
Corn has advanced TO 37s. per quarter for new
mixed Western.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LTvERPOoL, July
H-5 Z. M.-Pork dull at 77s Cd. Cheese firm at SIS.
Bacon firm at 4SS cd. Beef is dull at 1878 Cd. per
terce OF 304 lbs. for extra prime mess. Lard active
a. 80 81, per cWt. for American. Cheese SIS. per
CWl LOT tle OeSt Rfducs VI ICON Ono
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-L0NDoN, July I'D
p. M.-Sugar drmer at 26s for No. IL ID. S. Petro-
leum heavy at Is 3d. for refined Is for spirits Rosn
IS. Cd. per cwt for common North Carolina. Tallow
OIL f32 per ton. Linseed cakes ell per ton
ANTWERP MARYET.-ANTwERP, July 14-5 p. M
The petroleum market closed hat at ~ francs per
bb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
FIR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
TbeONOrus' Son at the English
Court.
aussial. Progress and Alliances
in Central Asia.
ArOba BILE Success of sal.
nave in Hayti.
HAYT IT,.

1mporar Dispatches from the American
Minister at Port au Priuce-He Represents
the Condition Of Affairs as Favorable TO
Saluave-RepuIso OF the Cac0s-(onaives
and the Cape Still In Favor Of SaInave.
HAVANA, July IA, 1868.
From Port au Prince we have advices to July 2.
The Uni:cd States man OF war C0ntoocoOk had
sailed for Key West She had on board a special
messenger with dispatches for the American govern
ment from Minister HOLSTER, at Port au
Prince. The bearer OF dispatches expects to
reach the American capital on or about
che 10Th inst. His mission has grave
bearing on tae future OF the Kaytien republic and
will correc !neny misrepresentation as to the state
OF affairs IN ina; republic. His dispatches picture
Presdent SInave as likely 70 succeed in his oppo-
stion TO The Caco rebellion on account OF his per-
s0nai courage and bravery.
Inc insurgents now besieg!ng Port au Prince were
repu5el u an assault which they made on the LIST
inst
On the q Gonaives was Still beseged. That place.
as wei! as Cape Hayen, still held out for President
SaDave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
rss->~~T
SERViA.
The Lnte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kara
Charged-Crime In the Principally. g


The Lnte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kara
Charsed-Crime I'm the Principally. g
BELGRADE. July IA, 1865.
The investigations by the authorities into the re-
cent assassination OF Prince Michael still continue.
The Prince Kara Georgewich who has been sus
pected all along Of completely In the murder has Al;
last been cited to appear before the court to an
over the charge.
a The s2clal condition Of the principally is very
much demotalized. The population amounts to
barely million OF souls yet the statistics Of crime
shoY edht from 1851 to 1864 AID murders were COM
Mited and there were loo cases Of arson. In 1866
Aes murders and 557 cases OF arson. From 1865 to
1851 these crimes steadily the increase, 43s
cases OF LQcendiarsm having occurred In the two
years and ralrders In proportion
In the control OF the executive the Prince is as.
sisted BY Responsible ministry. There are two
the Skuptchina, q national assembly, which
meets every three years. Every citizen pay
Gag taxes Ia an elect0r and Is eligible
20 SIT as deputy. There Is no nobility 10 the country
Cor the people say every Servian IL noble. The land
n much subdiyided and the nation Ia composed al
most exclusively OF small landowners, living on their
farms half peasant and half soldier. and very proud
OF their independence The military forces consist
Of regular army OF from 1000 to 5000 men and Q
ready to march at the first signal. In case Of need
the whole nation may be called out and will furnish
150 600 soldiers The sovereignty Is hereditary In the
sObrenowitch family. A law passed by the Skupt-
china 10 1881 gave to the Prince In default OF direct
heir, the right OF appointing his successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
MURDER IN lAuneNS STREET.

About half past eleven O'Clock last night negro,
named Thomas Johnston, residing at 81 Laurens
street. while drunk entered the negro quarters in the
rear OF 43 Laurens street. and acted In most violent
manner He chased several c0l0red girls who were
in the seyway when others interfered to prevent him
injuring them Johnston turned upon one OF tn
girls and pursued her into the rear premises striking
at the women as he ran In. Ellen May, c0lored
widow woman, was sitting In doorway.
Johnston, II Is alleged, dragged her out
to the street and struck her three violent
blows on the stomach. The woman had been III
for some time, and It is claimed gave offence to
the negro, who was arrested by ofncer hudson, Of
the Eighth precinct, on the charge OF intoxicaton
Shortly after the prisoner had been locked up the
woman died, 10 Is claimed from the enect OF the
blows, and Johnson Is IL d on the charge OF murder
Court this morniHI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
LOUISIANA.
Order from General Buchanan Restoring the
State to Civil Government.

Order from General Buchanan RESTORING the
State to Civil Governments.
NEW ORLEANS, July Ia, 1853.
After his Inauguration yesterday Governor War
mouth sent communication to General Buchanan
officially notifying the latter Of ratification OF the
fourteenth amendment and Of the Inauguration OF
Governor Yarmouth. On the receipt of this com.
munication General Buchanan issued an order OF
which the following Is the substance:-The com
handing general, having been officially notified of
the ratification of the fourteenth article of the
amendments of the constitution OF the United States
by the Legislature OF the State OF Louisiana on the
9th inst, it becomes his duty, under the act of Con-
gress which became law June 25 1855 and the
oder or the General OF the army to announce to the
people OF the state and 10 the troops under his com.
mand that the provisions Of the Reconstruction acts of
congress cease to operate in Louisiana from this
date Military authority will no longer be exercised
under the Reconstruction acts in said State; and ali
officers commanding posts or detachments are for
hidden to interfere IN civil affairs unless upon pro-
per application by the civil authorities to preserve
the peace or under instructions duly received from
the commanding general Of the district Military law
no longer exists; the civil law Is the supreme order
OF the State. All civil officers acting under military
appointment will transfer their offices and everything
pertaining thereto to their successors who have been
duly elected and who have qualified under the laws
OF the State. The order concludes with congratua-
lions TO the people OF Louisiana upon the restoration
OF the State to the Union and expresses good wishes
for the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
The Weather Elsewhere.

WORCESTER, Mass, July IL, 1863
John Flynn, aged sixty five years, and william
Murphy, aged thirty years. died from the effects or
sunstroke in this city yesterday. There are two
more cases which will probably prove fatal. The
mercury at noon to-day indicated 9s degrees in the
shade.
POUaHKEBpsrE, N. Y. July IA, 1885,
This is the nth hot day here, the mercury in the
thermometer reaching 100 each day No fatal cases
or sunsroke are yet reported Tie sky is clear and
no signs OF rain.
TORONTO Canada July II, 1862
The heat Is intense. The thermometer stood 100
in the shade at four O'Clock this afternoon. Several
cases OF sunstroke occurred to-day, one fatal
MONTREAL, July II, 1888.
To-day was the hottest OF the season. The Their
mometer was SO in the shade. Several more deaths
from sunstroke have occurred.
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1858.
me thermometer to-day ranged from 100 to 104 de-
grees. This has been the warmest day OF the
number Of persons were sunstruck.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July II, 1868.
The Thermometer indicated 1O4 degrees in the
shade In this city at noon to-day. Several Of
sunstrOke occurred In this county yesterday and to-
day two OF which proved fatal. There no indca-
BTNdHAMroN, N. Y. July IA, 1868
The mercury at this city rose to lO2 degrees in the
shade at four P. M. to-day.
ALBANY, N. Y. July IA, $685.
me mercury here ranged from 80 to l02 in the
PROVIDENCE, R. T., July H. 1868.
Four deaths from sunstroke have occurred in this
city during the past two days.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July IA, 1863
The heat to-day equalled that OF yesterday. At
two O'Clock p M. the thermometer stood 1887 at the
Gazette office. 1t Is now eleven p. NJ SO degrees.
BURLINGTON VT, July Ia, 1858.
The heat OF the past week has been intense, the
thermometer ranging from SO to l02 degrees In the
daytime and not below 81 degrees at night Many
cases OF sunstrOke have occurred in this city and
surrounding towns. Yesterday employee Of Messrs.
Flint Hall lumber dealers, was killed by sunstroke,
and to-day Simon Carney an employe OF the Rutland
Railroad, was Frustrated by the heat and only lived
about three hours Most Of the other cases are ex-
pected to recover.
ST. LOUIS, July IA, 1853.
To-day was the warmest one of the season, the
mercury standing 100 degrees in the shade for
raj hours. Fourteen cases Of sunstrOke have been
reported since Sunday-most OF them fatal
CHICAGO, July ID, 1868.
There were six cases OF sunstroke to-day, two of
which resulted fatally. The highest range Of the
thermometer was 9j degrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
THE SUCCESSOR or HON. Severely JOHNSON.
Hon. William Pinkney Whyte, the New
senator. rs Viewed by n Radical Print.

senator, as Viewed by n Radical Print.
.[From the Baltimore Observation-Disclosures 141
Governor swami yesterday appointed William
Pinkney Whyte, Of this city, United States Senator
for the guexpired term Of Hon. Reverdy Johnson
recently appointed Minister to England. His term
ex pires on the 4th OF March, 1859. Mr.. Whyte Is a
grandson Of the Late MI; William Pipckney, is a
ession. He has always been an active politician Of
the democrstlc. sch2Ql, he's several tunes repre-.
sented this city ~ the Leglslatqre and was for some
years Cohptf6d Of the state lfeasury, In Which
siderable financial ability. He was defeated for the
House Of Representatives by J. Morrison Harris
during the days or the American party, in 1857,
when Mr.. swami vas One OF his most bitter oppo-
nents. DdNng the rebellion he took but little active
part In political affairs. Last winter he was can
didate for United States Senator, but withdrew after
the FIRST ballot. He has been prominently mentioned
candidate for Congress from the Third district,
now represented by Mr.. Phelps, and as Governor
swami desires that nomination, n is fair to presume
that his Excelency has appointed Mr.. Whyte TO the
vacant Senatorshp with the intention OF getting him
out OF the way. The new senator Is gentleman OF
considerable ability, who, no doubt, will faithfully
represent his party and we are astonshed that Gov.
ernor SWAIN would appoint gentleman who has
never allowed party spirit to embitter the social rela
tons or life and who, while entertaining views
tagonistic to the government during the war, stood
aloof from all active participation and aliaton
with its opponents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
s'.,c.1a Of the Abyssininn Prince.

''!,c.ea Of the Abyssinan Prince,
me yotA .rlnce OF Abyssinia. who has been
receNed" DUeen Victoria al Osborne, Is named in the
Aha!hTic 4a%udge, DeJatch Alanaio, Which reads in
English ''ias seen the worldn He is the legitimate
her OF Tie late Emperor Theodorus. Immediately
alter the capture of Magdala, Dejatch Aamao was.
Win MS mother brought into The British camp The
queen, named Term Wark, or pure Gold, ~ was the
daughter Oh Ras Oobie, the former Prince OF TiQre
ana on her athers defeat and capture by Theodorus
In 1904 was induced to marry her captor at the early
age OF twelve, principally as a means of securing
honorable treatment for her father, Oobie and her
TWO brothers, Gringwold and Karsa.
o rns rn@ D"ey Kae,,rd did ,o not prevent Thee
until his death, while her brothers fingered
in captivity in the state prison at Arb.
A aI1a,, ana aterly at Magdala when they were
tyeieased by the British expeditionary force. The
last three years OF the queens life were spent some
wnat unhappny IN consequence OF her having taxed
ner husband tTheodore) with harsh treatment and
nations, anu on one occasion Theodore in tower.
Ing rage, asked her whether she did not know that
ne was the King of Kings" and thereupon at
tempted &c strike her, but upon her reply that he
dared not strike the 'Queen OF the King of KINGS
ne withdrew. The Queen had been suffering In
health Tor some months before the arrival of
me BrLi5n IN Abyssnia, and soon fell into
decltie: Her death took place at HaS nallat and
she wa buried ut Chellikot. A few days before her
death she sent Tor Captain Speedy and desired him
TO request his EXcellency the Comma der in Chief
Fallala rs lheodorus had named Captain Speedy
being ~ Amiiara Christian at heart and had always
been liked by ler people" This seemed to coincide
with General Nap!er's views for on his arrival at
zouha the Young prince was handed over to Captain
speedy ara has been with him ever since. II vs.
amusing 10 near the boy call Captain Speedy Abba
Falaker-. g, Father speedy His affection for him
IS excessyc and he most unhappy when sepa-
Gated IRON hl3 grtor Tor single moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
CENTRAL ASIA.
The Russian ceuauest--A New Atty Towards
the British Border.

Border
BOMBAY. June Is, !
VIA LONDON, July L. 1868.
Feroze Shah has declared himself the ally OF
Russia This alliance Is represented in many quar-.
tiers dangerous to the British power in the North.
western frontier OF her possessions in Affghanstan
In London 1t Is argued on the part OF the English
that the progress OF Russia in degree equals that
OF the British in India for the tendency OF the latter
has been to develop resources more than to extend
dominion Russia, it Is acknowledged, has subdued
the tribes OF the Caucasus conquered Box ara and
penetrated from the unknown north into the
circle OF Asiatic potentates, has established
herself on the Oxus and from Samarcand
can exert a potent influence among all the Tartar
ntriDes; but the British have conquered the Kalsa
AMY and annexed the Punjaub, carrying their en-
pre or INDIA TO Its natural frontier the mountain
Darrier that walls 1t In. Railroads connect their
clues TO which scarcely roads led In the days OF Lord
auckland The Indus flows almost from its source
10 the sea through British dominion, railroads run
along ts banks and fleets OF steamers ply on Its wa
ters. communication Ia almost instantaneous
with England and the overland route has
developed into great highway. The recognized
chleI OF the Tartar tribes with the banner of Islam
raised FOR crusade against the Fernghees in India
would, It Is avowed, be potent enemy, and might
repeat the conquest OF Hind0stan by the noun
taineers OF Central Asia. But, 1t is asked can Rus
sian general succeed in such role? 1t Is wholly op-
posed to the principle upon which Russia acts She
ance with the policy in Asia. She cannot lead
christian rising against M0sem supremacy in Tur.
Key and Moslem rising against Christian supre-
macy IN INDIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
NARRAGANsET PARK ASSOCIATION.


The July Meetins-TwO Races Yesterday.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July Ia, 1868.
The July meeting Of the Narraganset Trotting Park
Association commenced to-day. There was an ex-
cellent field of horses.
The nrst for purse OF $780, for all horses
that have never trOted better than 2:45 mile heats
best three in ive In harness. $3.50 to first and $3.50
to second. The following is the summary
John Murphy, Long Island, b. m...... l 2 1
Il. Rogers, N. Bridgewater, br. g.
Brown Prince. .......................3 8 2 2
Ben Mace, New York city, b. H. Ella. l 2 3
j. n. Thomas, Orwell, VT, b. 3. John T.
;, Rich: ........... ........... 4
n. A. Hail. Boston, b. m. Rosa ........ 5 DIR.
Daniel Phfer, Long Island, CHI m. Mi
Il. W. Howe Long Island, b. g. Jim. dis.
W. D. Peabody, Providence, br. g.
LightlOOt '......... .................. dr.
Time, 2:37X-2:38-2:34- 238-2:3S.
The second race was for purse OF $3.50, with an
inside stake OF 500 each p p for all horses that
have never trotted better than 1882 in harness or
wagon: mile heats, best three in five to wagon II
but three started the second horse to receive $780,
The following Is the summary
r. l.. NOrcrOss, Boston, CHI. 5. Fearnaught... l l
j. ]. Bowen, Boston, b. 3. Darkness. ......... l
Geo. p. Carpenter, Hartford, b. e. Old Put. 3
Time 2:3l I,-2:28-2:30h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
lAMeNTA0lE. ACCIDENT.

While q number OF men were engaged, about half.
past six last evening" on frame building at No. 1s9
Seventh avenue, the structure suddenly FELL buryins
several persons In Its ruins. One OF them, Robert
Tuggart, OF No. 43 West Eighteenth street, was
killed and others more or less wounded. Deceased
leaves wife and three children. The police OF the
found upon his body and that most OF the men were
under the influence OF liquor. Tuggart was not one
Of the workmen, and L. supposed to have been
The ofcer closed his report with the sage conclu.
sion ITO this over indulgence Is this accident atrj
buted.- The contractor y George Brown, corner or
Broadway and PITT. fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
NEW NE xiCO.

Movements Of Troops aud Indians-Deserters
from the Third Cavalry-The Apaches in
Force Near MesilIa.
SANTA FE, New Mexico July Is, 1862
At Albuquerque yesterday the government troops
having in charge the remainder OF the Navajoe In
dams crossed with them and their stock into the
new territory set apart for the Indians under the
Sherman treaty.
Desertions are frequent from the Third cavalry.
1t il reported that the Apaches force west OF
Mesilia and on the San Antonio mail stage road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Election Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the
Lieutenant Governor.
COLUMBIA July Ia, 1863
The Legislature to-day elected Thomas J. Robert
son United States Senator for the short term ending
in 1871. The Senate, the fh ballot, elected F. A.
Sawyer, who is Collector OF Internal Revenue for
Charleston, United states Senator for the long term.
The result regarding the latters election In the
House Is yet undecided.
The Lieutenant Governor was inauguratsd to-day.