davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
Gcraeaaness ISog D0ptn .aapxana, ,as niar0sse

49, w Julrao AT. - V'S p ~
167 bales Cotton 81 bales Domestics. GO boxes nnl
baceo, aeS szcks Corn, pAcHages Baoon aud Lard.
~ ~ Sbls Naval NsoFss ceEe Lnp.hsr.
To Ssilroad Agent G0ldsmtth & So0, RsvSnel b 90
Ttdemanu Oc,F FaC q Kna0Ae. KhrCk. .wsbkeahera a.
Go, H Cohia AaS,o, D 0tNeill,4 ID Bschoff Il Co q "
6te6ena. w W Smith. Wagcrt & Nonsees 8olimnIh,s
den GO. Hopkins. McPhersOn \ 90, and Kirkpat-
rlck b Witte.f.s " 8 hi hgi m IF y 80
Consfss lsSss SssF Nors rslasnSsern 'lxa aiaroaa
t..n.Ft a u. s,,..t sUuse 40 IQ1@ @ " . = - n
IA bAlos Cotton: 1t0 bnsfels RICE, AsA bbis Naval
6tores 6As1 humber, c&rsFStUak hilde BaDon Tossc
co. Mdsa secpFsJe Il Coh*n IL 90 III tobIn g 90 a IS
stoness lGarshall Jr Minemsn At'E9welIs y. 3sr.
aon a 0oldsmSsh n ~ echtTraeFs Mi taofdsnSth
hnsh. w Emanuei, kendall 4 Dccksry Kiinck
Wlckenberg 4 Co. Reedsr 3 Davis, and q w wal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

:. Charleston Cotton and Rice Market"
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening. June 2e.
CoTTpN:--A limited business was transacted in the
staple at about previous rates Sales 1S5 bales viz
Sat 20; 27 at aoA; ss At 50; 81 atso1; al 81 W.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
! oAugusta Cotton Mork.eta: .a I

AUGUSTA, June as, p. M.-CorroN-Ihis staple
has been quiet during the week with fair demand
pus prices have been easler, varying from 81 for
down soK. and to-day II being held at 81. Hold,
ere have refused to make ccncsssfons and BEEN lrm
onering spar1pgiy. Receipts continue on par With
last week Sales Of the week are 72s bales and Ne.
see,ntsa A9c bales We present eeiow our regular
statement OF receipts Of last season compared with
the present. and n6 the difference In fvor of LAST
year to be il, ,888 bales. ,,a4e,5,
Receipts from sept1 80 to June as, 1865 Jos Ibb
Reeeipts present season to June 2b...... 932S9
n q N q ~. EGaE Ill .!.-.SY Y4hs: /+1- ---
lIotal...... A..i. .,.. 110t6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

e. @'SdEns see ::.sSHgsS gsSx
Midonn6... o.
BY new York classification weSquote C ) NJ,
Middtng,: 1X@-l " ~ -
j. Rtcn There wae a good tnapiry for tbis grain.
prices being arm. sales shout 100 taerces Of clean
'csrclina vfx:e - oa at ~; 10 at ID at TX
~, ss " *; Sss OK. We aao.e common to
fsir clean Carolina at 7k@7Ac; COCA s@8hs q Ii:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
liImterier Gotsosl1na nanrIxe

4ORkMNEBpffg, June 2B--Cotton market hssyay.
With tendehcY. GsleS OF the week a0bnlea &
dlnR %. ffSfETFff'1 = - -,'-,.
tOtUMB2k, June ~ --Ths Eusir,isss;s ri cottop
dnfahs ahe past week. has bees3 iifslE The smonnt
onered haina very EMAIL Fstces nAye nnster1aiIy
advanced and We dow. quotsntdti dtihogs at 86M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
Wilnninwton NIarket.

N18CHOG.fi
WILMINGTON June 26.-TURPENrINR Sales to-
day 2S0 70 pbl ct Ss for virgin and 80 6t for yellow
epInrrs 1uRpRNr1NE.-1 bbls. changed hands at
37H cents "a gallon. '' - ~ .''--. l't'
kosrN Of 782 bbls- at 81 80 for strained and
No. a and 100 bbls. at 81. for extra pale
TAR -~28 bhls. received ana sold at 50 as "a btl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
A LEAE FROM HIsrORK.
THE STATEMENT OF EDMAN spANaIE

The Assassination Plot-SpanglerI De-
0l@res hts 1nnocenCo-MtsA Arrest and
Trial - Confinement at the Capitol
Prison-L1fe ~ the Dry Tortugas1-
Outreges ON Prisoners. &c. ier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

oecCA oA AHNU.... Il. 18C
CORN Dealers are buying at 72s76c, but ths re- IL
very little coming in and orders continue in I'D.
vance OF supplies. shipments OF 500 bushels at sSc
IN depot. - /,
WHARF.-The receipts to-day Included 100 bushs.
gurehese at 81 for red and amber, and 81 10 fol-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28
,Marime Mfws.

TAA Es OF THE MOOR.
Last Quarter, LIST, hours. az minutes, evening"
New Moon, 9tn, 8 hours, IA minutes, mo. ming.
First Quarter. 18th. i hour 90 minutes, morning
Eqll Noon. %, hours, 81 minutes. morning.
Last Quarter. 31st. II hours, AZ minutes morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-28

I-ol.tl- .l.W1kAT HE ANUWa OF MRBs BURRkTT ~.
~ Tbs fret time + ever SAW MIA, Surrraatt wan In
ahe Carroll urs0n yard, on Capitol HIill aid
! mot seeo BAr again iyntii we were taken into
coraf: frstday ah tire aRseDalsv Ny DELI was
pass it every tune ! Was takea ihtSScdurs. / /
G'Reequentlys looked intaaheI cell. O. small room
about four feet wide BY seven Feet long. e1hs
only thsnRD m hBr,cah were an old mattress
laid ON the bricks and an army biat1kes. |
could see the irons on her feet, as sh6W 9sn-
orally iynK On the matlress. and was the last
one brtught into court. She occupied O seat
twelve inches high. and the chains between tiIl,
irons on her feet we're S6 sifeft that SIC alwAys
had TO be assisted 10 her, seat. She was go SICK
ct one time: that the court Mss compel led 10
adjourn. 's1'H'o. " F'1s'-tss ~ ~
BOUND FOR rME ToRTuaAs.
On the 17Ch OF July, about midnight. I was
sfonveyed TO steamboat, and arrived this next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

N.Y. PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY, NINTH
Street, south of Locust Medical Department
Session lS69IO commences Qct9ber at n o'clock, with
the pubic Students desrous of attending College
will call upon the Dean w. PAINE, NJ. D., at the Uni
versity, from to4, l3 fmw lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN q CO.
No. SO EXCHANGE Place, and M. H.
JEsUP g CO., No. 12 PINE Street.
New York, offer for sale the Bonds Of
the Kansas Pacific Railway. These
Bonds pay Seven Per Cent. in Gold:
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxationi are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of
theFinest Lands in Kansas and Colo
rado. In addition to this special grant.
the Company also owns Three Millions
OF Acres in Kansas, which are being
rapidly sold to develop the country and
improve the roads They are a first
mortgage upon the extension of the
road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver.
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET
INCOME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON
THE NEW LOAN. There is no better
security in the market-this being in
some respects better than Government
Securities. PRINCIPAL AND INTE-
REST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 90.
and accrued Interest, in Currency.
Pamphlets, Maps, and Circulars fur.
nished on application.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS, 1859
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has declared a
quarterly dividend of TWO AND A HALF PER GENT,
pay able at their office, No 1903 WALNUT Street. and
after Friday, October 10, 1862 -
q21 Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

n.y. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
an application will be made at the next meeting of
the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of
Bank accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth,
to be entitled THE MARKET BANK" to be located
at Philadelphia, with capital stock of one hundred
thousand dollars with right to- increase the same to
five hundred Thousand dollars 30 wtJ 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
BADEN.BADEN.

An Albany Divine Pays visit 90 the Great
Gambling PaIaco-His Views and Impressions
nf L. AllnrPmenla.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

All of which is in strict accordance with
the facts.
L. S. Attest, MARK TWAIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kes FOX THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
skin Rum and all discoloratons and irrtatons of the
Aconated m0squitpes or other Insects WTghts
dnsparent and has equal as toilet SOAP For sale by
on HfkENS91r1g generally. X. g. A. WRIGHT, No. ga
S-NO1 eIreeI 9H
Va rBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS
, splendid Hair Dye the in the world the enIy
Perfect Dye harmless reliable. no
snd OF pad dyes nvigoraes leaves tho Hair soft
Doauuin black or brO0n. Sold by all Druggists and
49, ana properly applied at Batchelora Wig Fac
'ory NO l6 BOND Street, New York 4s1mWfs
10S~ OSE POEY.
dico-Oirujano dc la Universidad de la Habana
oope oonsultas de IL de la manana de 80 do la
en- Ia Gale de Green, No. 1877.
DIR. JOSEPH POEY,
oIauuate OF the University OF Habana (Ouba) has ra
moved ms office to No. 785 s. Ninth street Residence
Once HOurs-9tOllA.M M. sNto6PM 7sst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

R6g- REPUBLICAN, MASS MEETINGS.-THE
-. MON REPUBLICAN STATE CENTIsAL CON
MIIIThE have made arrangementsfor MASS MEETINGS.
FRIDAY, September a.
yermar German ttowsIn-hon. tsI A. w. henezey.
- SATURDAY, September %,
Harrisburg-Hon. o. Delano
-. O--' : &oN6AY, ssptsmseSSY, ssSasaSss HSp''" . ~
!ancaster-Hon. O. Delano.
Monongahola City-Generai Harry White.
M. a., TUESDAY, September y,
West Ghester-Hon. o. Delano
Middleburg- Il. II. Raucb, Esq.
BBedford-Thomas j. Bigham, ESQ
wSshington-Generai Harry white
ro.a.,s WEDNESDAY, September ~,
APOLLO Armstrong county
THURSDAY, September 80, - m,
4; 9 m99rlstown m3ntgomery couny--Hon u Deano' p''
MONDAY October,
:, Pittsburg-Hon. John Scott, Hon. @. A. Grow H.
TUESDAY, October g.
O. er-Hon. John Scott Hon. q. A. Grow, H. bucher
New BrehtOns-Hon John Scott, Hon. G. A. Grow, H.
WEDNESDAY, october6 6,
New Castle-Hon. John Scott, II. Bucher Swope, ESD
THURSDAY, October z,
West Greenville-Hon. John Scott, n. Bucher Swopo,
Kittanning-Hon. @. A. Grow.
FRIDAY, octobers,
Meadville-Hon. John Scott, II. b. Swope, Esq
Clarion.
SATURDAY, Octobere
O. ErieIHon John Scott Hon. @. A. Grow, H. Bucher
.D JOHN oovoDE Chairman.
Gro. w. HAMERsLY, |
M. s. QUAY c...o...io,
w. j. p. WHITE, eecreo'ies'
s. Il. GwINNER, 9iS
The national Republican., 1869-06-24
Io.c morales Lemn..

This gentleman, who represents the rovo.
lutlonary party in Cuba, is now In this city,
and will shortly have an interview with the
President, whom he will present hls credcn-
tials as Minister Plcnipotentlary and Envoy
Extraordinary for the Provisional Govern
mcnt Of the Republic Of Cuba, OF which Gen.
Cespedes is President.
Mr.. Lemus Is native Of Holguir, IN the
Eastern Department Of Cuba, now In insur.
rectlou, and has been for many years one Of
the most prominent lawyers and esteemed
citizens Of Havana, noted not only for his
professional learning and ability, but for the
enlightened interest he has taken In all
measures for developing the resources Of his
native country, and improving tho condition
Of its people. lie was member OF the Com
mittee Of Information which some time ago
proceeded 10 Spain for the purpose Of repre-.
senting TO the spanish Government the tru'
condition and tho wants Of the island oi
Cuba, having been elected one Of the repre-
sentativcs OF the district Of Havana. In tho
month OF January last he left Cuba for this
country, the well known liberality Of his
sentiments rendering him obnoxious to the
Government in Havana, and Immediately
upon his arrival here was chosen president
Of tho Central Republican Juntn Of Cuba
and Porto Rico In this city. In March last
he was selected as the Cuban Envoy to the
Government at Washington, receiving hi;
credentials as such from President Cespcdcs
but these he has never yet presented, al
though he has twice visited Washington
since that time.
The result Of his application to be recog
nized as the representative in this country o
the Cuban Republican Government Is await
cd with much anxiety by his co-patrlots it
this country.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24
An Irish Republican National Con
yentI0n,

A national convention OF Irish Republl-
cans will assemble at Chicago on the 9Th Of
July. Delegates have been appointed from
a majority OF the States and congressional
districts, and what is called "the Fenlan ele-
ment" will, 1t is said, be strongly repre-
sented.
The Irish Republic says OF this meeting;
,'When slavery was fashionable, and was
protected by the nag and Constitution Of the
republic, when the slavery oligarchy stcered
the ship of State, and when abolitionists
were mobbed in the streets of Boston, O'Con-
nell, the idol OF eight millions OF Irish
people, refused to touch dollar that was
made from the labor OF the unrcquited
slave. For this he was cheercd by Ireland
from sea to sea.
''ITcrc was the sentiment and the tradi-
tlon Of the Irish race. II men, hunted from
their own land, who had listened to the
| burning oratory of O'Connell In favor Of
| liberty, and had thrilled the valleys with
their cheers, forgot the spirit Of their race
and lent themselves to slavery afterward, 1t
was owing TO a chain of most delusiye cir.
cumstanccs that was thrown about them,
and 10 the false teachers who taught them
| In the name of liberty to worship slavery"
OF the probable results OF the Convention
| the Republic says:
eve are sure that this Convention will as
tonish this whole nation. From II will
spring the best results. In less than two
years every Intelligent lrishman in America
will be in the ranks OF Republicanism.
IIcnccforth we shall take part In the forma-
tlon Of the politics Of the nation. We shall
vote, but shall previously pass on the Issues
| Too long have we allowed manipulators "a
print the Straight ticket, and then order Iii
| 10 vote 1t without criticism"
The address of the Executive Committee
of the association, under whose auspices the
convention Is to be held, urges more liO'
| cral and consistent course of conduct on the
part of Irishmeu toward the black man and
toward all who arc struggling for indepcn'
dcncc. By voting the DGmoratic ticket
they are still using their influence to kccT
the black man down. The committee add
"These colored people arc rational and
immortal beings like ourselves. So says thu
| Christian Church. Do We dispute Its doc
trinesl The greatest intellects Of our race
have bceu the greatest foes OF slavery ant
the greatest friends of freedom. We call oI
every Irish American on this continent, b!
his duty to his religion and God, by the frc'
instincts of his race and the hope OF the In
dependence of his country, TO come out 0
this polluted camp Of injustice and oppres
sion, and to range himself under the gloriou
Republican banner, which secures liberty
fully and forever, to each and all to whor
God has given it,"
The national Republican., 1869-06-24
Personal.

Hon. J. A. Hall, (colorcd,) a member of
the Louisiana Legislature from the Fourth
representative district, is in the city, at
wormley's hotel, corner Of II and Fifteenth
streets.
Sir John Darlington, of Dublin James
Stewart, Of Glasgow, and r. /. Forbes, OF
New York, are at Williards'.
Gunner John A. Mcdonald, L. s. NJ, has
been ordered to the navy-yard in this city.
Hon. J. Watson Webb, our late minister
to Brazil, was at the Executive Mansion yes
terday, and had long interview with the
President relative to the condition Of Affairs
in Brazil and the reasons which prompted
his retirement from that country.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

POLITICAL.-IIon. Grin Follett, OF San
dusky, will be supported by delegates from
NoIthern Ohio as their fayorito for Lieutenant
Governor.
The Republicans OF Alabama are not Idle,
though they are cOmpdied TO contend against
n formidable social opposition, and are not
80 harmonious among themselves rs they
| ought to be. In the First District Con-
gresHonalC Convcntion, aftsf four days bal
oting, the Hon. Alfred u. Buck was nomi-
mated for Representative in Congress. The
Second district has selected, with great
undnlmity, the Hon. G. w. Buckley, of
Montgomery. In the Third district, after a
protrncted and bitter controversy, the op-
posing candidates withdrew, and Col. Rob't
s. lIchim was nominated In the Sixth dis
| trct the Hon. J. j. Kinds has been nomi-
mated, while the Fourth and Fifth districts
have yet to select their Congressional stand
| ard bearers.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

THE Deaf Mute College, in Washington, is
Just now celebrating its annual commence.
ment. We regard the education Of deaf
mutes and their careful preparation for pub
lie usefulness with a good deal of interest
We have often thought what excellent mem
bcrs Of Congress, other things being equal,
they would be. Incapable Of boisterous
lNocIieration, guarded by nature from the
temptations Of windy rhetoric, sure to make
no more than II reasonable demand upon the
columns of the Congregational Globe, and proof
against the seductiOns Of lobby button -hOlng.
they would be able to give their whole minds
to the dispatch of business. A deaf and
dumb Speaker OF the House would be an In
carnato bull, but plenty Of deaf and dumb
members would be charming,-Nsw York
lribWIC.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

SHOCKING TRAGEDT.-Tho Fredericton
IN. b. Farmer relates that twelve men en-
engaged in laboring on Fish River lakes, in
the northern part OF Maine, were recently
a lizard had been boiled. II seems that they
had been expected to return from the woods,
and not arriving for several days after the
appointed time party went TO the camp to
look for them, and found the bodies of the
twelve men lying on the floor, cold In death.
Being somewhat exhausted by their Journey,
tho relief party were about to warm SOM,
tea that was already made In the kettle, but
on examination they found large lizard in
the kettle, which had been boiled with The
tea. Il Is supposed that the drinking OF thi.
tea was the cause Of the death Of the twcly,
unfortunate men.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. - Commissioner
Wilson, of the General Land Office, Is in re-
celpt of returns showing disposal of 81, ,OIO
acres Of the public domain during the past
month, nt the following local offices; Boa-
trice, Nebraska, l7,OJ5 acres, Alexandria,
MINI, li,3Ol acrcsi Fort Dodge, Iowa,
1914 acres. Nearly all the land disposed Of
was taken for actual residence aud cultiva.
tlon under the homestead law.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

MARY BoYLES, aged eighty-ilve, residing
near Wilton, Iowa, had two sons, one living
on o farm, and the other In Tipton, who per-
mitted their mother to go TO the poor-housc.
Tho board Of supervisors made them take
her back on the threat OF forcing them to
pay her expenses at the poor-hOuse. But
they treated her so badly that she fed to the
refuge again. The county then sued the
took her to his house In Upton, and kept
her till the 1st Of May, whou Patrick took
charge Of her. Last week she died and was
buried. Suspicious circumstances induced
the opening Of the grave and examination OF
the body. There was a deep cut on the back
Of the head, and marks and rings about the
throat, us If she had been checked. Patrick
Boyles was arrested, and Is now In jail.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

MAJOR GEN. MEADE Mas accepted the in
yitauOn of the committee of arrangements
for the dedication of the monument In the
Soldiers National Cemetery at Gettysburg,
and will perform the ceremony of unyelling
the monument on the lst Of July with ap'
pirate remarks. Senator Morton, of Indiana,
Is the orator of the day. Bayard Taylor
will read an original poem, and Rev. Henry
Ward Bcecher deliver the prayer The Bal
timOrc National Union Singing Association
will be In attendance.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

J. c. PARKER, 45s Seventh street, opposite
the post office, and Jos. shilllngton, Four
and.a-half and Pennsylvania avenue, will
accept our thanks for ''ITarpers' Magazine
for July and "Appleton's Journal for July ..
The national Republican., 1869-06-24
a~.ags THE SEVENTH CONGnEs.
w SIONAL DIsTRICT OF yIR-
GINIA.

r, hs ro!,3s u tse Sseenth, ,Corgrs..Si,,ai Dis;
Ai.rGHiEiG,, Ej6Jar, Prime. Wiiigm; EG.
SpV'tsyiannin, To,cH ~ ,Fsedsricks1Hrg,
OrsHps, Louisa, LOudOua, aud MTdisDH:
fELL0w-CITIZSss: Having been honorrd by
mAuy citizens Of the counties OF AleNahdriA, LUN.
dOun, aud Fairfax, with letters from numerous
citizens Of other counties, requesting me to an
nounes self a. ca nd date for Congress from th
District, Aseonstitnted BY the apportionment mad .
by the last Convention, delayed reply until the
present time, for reasons that will be readily IN
asrstood by my fellow citizens, ! appreciate the
kind manner In which ! have been called on q
answsr their communications. have not sought
10 represant this District The present condlt tiOn
Of Affairs In Vlrsinia 10 the reason J. have been
thought Of, probably but do not feel at liberty
to disregard the mark Of confidence expressed in
me. Therefore announce myself as an indepand.
ent candidate. Should II be the pleasure Of ths
peopls 70 elect me, promise to be ydhhJui Rep'
ressntdtire, and 70 see that no harm comes 10 n,
people Of the old Commonwealth By my cote %
Yam Jor Peace: we have had strife long enough
let Us endeayor to build up the waste places.
This District is q large one, Ny present engage.
ments will not permit me to canvass the District
yet will visit as many Of the cOuTt-housos as
can before the day Of election.
Ysur fellow -eitiIon. ~ . .
ALEXANDRIA, May 10, lstp.
THE papers Of the District will pleAsa publh /
the above, and send accounts, which will remli.
my2
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

RKvERDY JOHNSON on THE ALABAMA Mis-
sIoS.-Tho following note from Rcvcrdy
johnson has appeared in the Boston Foa;
BALTIMORE, June 10, 1863
Ar DEAR SIRi | have your note Of the
10th, aud thank you for ii. think ! shall
write upon the Claims Convention; hut II |
do, shall certainly not offend diplomatic
propriety. Mr.. Summers unjust and unkind
insinuatlons In his speech as to the motives
Of Mr.. Seward and myself, in fastening the
negotiation, cannot suffer to bG unanswered.
Nor can fall to let the public know what
his opinion upon the subject was when was
appointed. II write anything, will send
you copy. am gratiiled to know that my
course In England has your approval, and
remain, with sincere regard, your obedlent
servant, REvERDY JOHNSON.
GEO. W. SEARLB, ESQ, Boston.
The national Republican., 1869-06-24
DIED.

CRANGLE. On Tuesday, June q. MICHAEL
CRASuLE, aged Al years,
questod to attend his funeral this afternoon at
o'clock. from his lats residence, No. n Market
Space, Ga0Tgetown,
The national Republican., 1869-06-24
ORPHANS COURT,

nRPHANs' COUNT Ma, ,sc,
District ctoJUoLiinJid, Washington County,tg DH!
In The case Of EpYGRD G.; CARKIE9Loh, hdmin'
tTRtoT Aforesaid has with the appreciation OF the
orphaUs court OF Washington County Aforesaid.
APPOINTED Tuesday, Juue o. 1850. for tho nnal set
tenent and distribution Of the personal estate Of
said decsas snd Of the assets In hand as far AS
the same have been collected sud turned intg
money; When aud whore all the creditors aud
heirs OF said deceased are notified To- attend, with
their olains properly yOuchsd, or they may other
Wise by law be HEr Erludsd from all heaeht In said
deceased estate provided copy " this order be
nnbiiIh,d once a week for three wroSs IN the Ma.
Tssi A. WEBSTER,
myB WV Register Of Wills
The national Republican., 1869-06-24

VALPARAISO has heon visited by u great
storm. The Government buildings were
damaged to the extent Of 100000. There
was also damage In other directions.