The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-03
THE DAILY NEWS.
VIEWS rkom was aINGroS.

NEWS From WAS a1Neros.
nrosaAsrArroN og, ogg,c THE MILITARY Dlsralc1s'
The following paragraphs are from the
Washington correspondence Of the New York
Times:
: 1t is understood that the order reorganiAng
the Southern Military Districts was materially
: changed from its original form before it was
Issued. It was originally designed to emoody
in it paragraph providing for the TlthdraWai
pP fhe troops in. the States which nave peen
admitted to representation in Congress; out
1itar due consultation. it was changed. IL Is
: probable that If Congress had adjourn a 90; m- is
!f,tead taking recess, it would have peen -
sneif in It's original form; but inasmuch as only
eight weeks now remain before tnas DTHs iLo ie
assarnbles. it was thought best to make tne
modification alluded to.
~ THE NEW SOUTHERN GOVERNMENTS.
sTbere Ia good authority for the statement
sbat the administration will not at present at
fampt further interference with the troops ID
The South. It is expected that the PresldenEs
a5sartions Of Willingness to recognize the OH
GERS OF the newly organized goTernments In
the Southern StatesSWin. be put to practical
test very soon-by an application from Governor
Yarmouth Of Louisiana, for troops to keep the
peace and enforce the laws in certain par1shes
Z stf that State in, which riotous demonstrations
have occurred recently.
THREATENED IMPEACHMENT.
a prominent Radical senator from the West
sent through q third party warning to Pres.-
sembles in September it Will be for the purpose
3 OF irnpeaching him. He added that II MIR. John-
. qou behaved himself in a manner acceptable 70
!: tho Republicans Of both Houses, there would
fore the next regular session. The President
is said 70 have received sthe message with an
acknowledgement Of gratitude to the sender, and
. promise to heed IT.
HaE RESULT LToFAssEPTEMnER SESSION OF. con-
,.sas,; saRRss-pssIdNs: OF THE RADICALS.
: The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Gazette writes : :
There Is q remarkable unanimity Of senti-
mant among leading men here as to the proba--
bler result OF september session OF Congress.
1T ia believed that such session would be
1fsught with the direst evils to the republic, as
nothing hut q desperate determination to lnau-
zufste civil war or revolution could induce
8adical politicians to abandon the political
contest as home at the heighth Of the canvass
on which, their political existence depends.
This subject ia one sof very grave remark here
Samong thinking men. and many are not pre-
pared to believe there will be September ses-
aion. Yet the declAta.ion OF MIR. Sohenck
would seem to indicate Otherwise. He suggest
ed that the recess should run beyond the o.
5ober electiona in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In.
Z diana, and then when they meet. they would
comprehend the situation better and be able
: to. whatever might be found necessary.
Z; OFFICIAL. ACCOUNTS OF COTTON FOB JULY.
5: Wamake the following extract from the re-
port Of the United States Commissioners Of
ArricD.sue for the month ending July 81:
,z:ssssS51tton-Returns from the cottondbticts in
dicateAymyWhefe reduction OF Fthe-acIsage
in that crop, with the exception Of Texas,
which shows an incfease Of So per cent. over
last;year,.ands Alabama, where there appears
10 be no material change M the fgufes.S The
falling of in Mississippi appears to be ID per
cent, lin LouiNana, u, in Georgia. l3 IN Ar
ksnsas, 10 IN South Carolina, 20 in Tennessee
md sd IN North, Carolina. The average re-
duction in acreage is about 10 per cent. With
this diminished breadth there is cleaner and
better culture, and more general use of fer
Hlfzers. Sothat the yield may be quite equal
solast wear, the season being. equally favorable.
With O. Hke eexperience as 70 insect and other
causes Of injury, one county IN Arkansas,
Deehn, reports less than o third OF the acreage
OF last year, while the area in corn is three
tinaes Ias hrge, and such indicaions are
hopeful.
- The correspondent, as mightbe expected, de-
Gasras that the cropa are sIf IL splendid condi-
lion, and il not injured by q; drought, the finest
yield for many yearswin be the result. a want
OF rain has been apparent In the Gulf States,
and severe drought has afflicted western
Tennessee, but feH complaints OF its effect
1poa cotton are made. 80 far the plant enjoys
avery general exemption nom casualties and
injuries. 8 u - 8