The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 21, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
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OFFWB Ko. 149 SAUT SAT.
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TBI DAIXX Narwa win be served to subscribers in
Hie city at 16 cents a week.
Arrara ria EM orrs.-First insertion. IS cents a Una;
subsequent Insertions, Kl cents . Une. Business
Notice?, 30 cenia a line. Marriage and Funeral No
1 ?ea. One Dollar eaob._
NE WS 8 a it MA E T.
-Gold closed on Satordty steady- at 36j
-In Now York cotton closed dull and hoary,
i tb salea of 900 bales m 83?c.
c-In I/vdrpool cotton waa quiet and un
o h an ?ed ; eales 10,000 bales.
-Mr. Charles Howard, one of the mostnse
f ul, honored and estimable citizens of Balti?
more, died on Friday last.
-Two thirds of the -business portion if
Georgetown, Kentucky, was destroyed by fire
o n the night of the 12th instant.
-Colone! Y-rRer's .rial progresses in Jack
on, Hiss. He in still m irons, and not allowed
t o see anyone except his counsel.
-Mn?, 'dargie Mitchell Paddock is lying
rery i'l with paralysis at her residence in New
York, and La not 62 peo ted to recover.
-Lee Harr.son and Thomas Gladman, two
respectable colored mea of Lynchburg,Ye.,
de. olino appointments as registrars In Lynch
. burg.
-A charter of incorporation has been grant?
s' d in Richmond, Va., to several gentlemen
who propose conducting in that city a manu
f actor? for the refining ot sugar, molasses and
syrups.
-About the most sensible exhibition to be
-seen in Boston at the present time is the baby j
* show. It is co ca po? od of SOO cooing, dimple
obaeked, drooling ^st-vmawing infants, in the
carious stages of acte ai cuitare and effluvia.
No doubt their united squalls are nearly as
musical as the yells of Gilmore's monster |
? ?horas.
-A negro senator in Louisiana approached
Governor Wannouth with along petition far
the removal of obnoxious white officials; but
they happened to be Wannouth'a friends, and
be checkmated the dark senator by sternly in
' quiring whether the petition had been record?
ed in the office of the Recorder of Mortgages.
"WelL GeVnor, I dont know* ?sabktly," was
t he reply. "Then I cannot consider it," re- J
? ponded Warmooth.
. -Two citizens of Jackson, Mississippi, hav
i ng gone on a fishing expedition cm Pearl River,
f c-und thomaelves, at the end -of the second
day, at Madisonvilln without money. Inquiring
f ST tho sberrff of the coon ty, they told him
4 hat they had escaped from the peniten?
tiary at Jackson;" that they had nothing to eat
a^fcej^come <to him to Rive themselves up.
Thest?tsT, thinking that he would be reward
' s ? fSof them back to Jackson and vent to the
f? -jkesper of the prraon and told how he came by
''f.1*1.' his prisoners.. His scorn and indignation may
he imagined st finding himself the ric lim of a
practical joke.
-A New York letter of Thursday says : "The
answer to the application of Mr. Groes boo k to
hare a receiver appointed for the Trinity
Church Corporation, was read in court to-day j
hy the counsel for Trinity. Counsel was rather
sharp in his remarks, replying; to the charge
that Trinity waa spreading the dogma of '.Pro?
testantism a failure," that the word Protestant
could not be found in the whole book of Com?
mon Prayer. Aa to other cnarges, counsel
simply replied that the church was conferring
i mm anse benefits, .even upon the plaintiff I
more than he deserved. Judge Mc Conn will
render a decision in a few days."
-The Boston correspondent of the New York
Tribune thus relates an incident of General
Grant's visit, which occurred on Wednesday
"At last the President came, escorted by more
dignitaries, and introduced by the Hon. A. fl.
Sice. What the Governor said, and what Grant
. said, the telegraph has told you, but not how
Grant looked as he said it. You could have
knocked him down with a feather. Every woid
was spoken aa though, like a Swollen cork, it
had been drawn with great difficulty ; and the
speech was deHvered in so low a raice as to be
unintelligible except to the illumina^, Fi?
nally, the Pi es ?dent faltered and stuck 1 It j
was no use. He could not make a speech."
-The Baltimore Sun of Saturday says: "The
r?ntalos of the great tragedian, Ju nins Brutus
Booth, were on Thu -sday removed from the
Baltimore Cemetery, where they were buried
some years ago, and relsterred in Greenmount
Cemetery. The fine monument of the elder
Booth has also been removed and will be
placed over his remains. It is proposed to
place the remains of the children, now buried
i a Harford County, ard these of John Wilkes
Booth, side by side in Greenmount Cemetery |
lot. Tho members of the family, it is under
stood, will be present, sod the body of J.
Wilkes Booth will be buried during the latter
part cf next week, ~
-The rejection of the apphoariona of the
colored Doctors Purria and Augusta for mem?
bership in the Medical Society of the District
?i Oolam bia is ex -iUng ooaaidarable cornmeal.
The Washington Star, in explaining the ease,
says : "The question was simply that of ad?
mitting them to social fellowship. The board
of examinera of the society granted licenses to
Dre.Purvis and Augusta to practice as soon as
they made application, and it is claimed that
this is the first inst ano e in the country where
any medical society bas given colored practi?
tioners sny status. Ihe society did not quite
come up to the mark of receiving; the colored
doctors into social affiliation, but they have
shown themselves quite as exclusive in regard
to numerous white applicants in the past."
-A Washington dispatch, of the 17th inst.,
says : "Miss Annie Sarmt was married to?
day, at St Patrick's Church, to Mr. Wm. P.
Tonry, a chemist employed in the Surgeon
General's office. The ceremony, which was
very private, was oonduoted by Ber. Father
Walter, assisted by Ber. J. J. Kane. The hap?
py couple started immediately on a bridal tour
North. The bride appeared in better health
than she has enjoyed for years. It was tho
desire of the parties that the marriage should
be strictly private, and the usual publication
of ' the bans was for thu reason dispensed
by Archbishop Spalding. There were no
bridesmaids or groomsmen. The bride was
attended by her brother Isaac, while John H.
garratt occupied a seat in a pew in front of the
altar. These and a few intimate acquaintances
of the bridal party were the only witnesses to
the nuptial ceremony * .
-A very exciting scene o :curred in a Phila?
delphia th oatt o one evening last week during
Une flying trapeze performance of two artists
announced on the blibras Lilla and Zoe. One of
their fea ta consista io LUI?, a full-grown young
woman, swinging herself from a platform
erected in front of the gallery, entirely across
the auditorium, until ehe touches with her
feet a trapeze that hangs at considerable alti?
tude over th? orche i tra. Securing herself on
this trapeze with her feet, her body swings
down warda, and ehe remains in that position
while Zoe, a child of ll years of age, mounts
the platform in the gallery, and seizing two
iron rings throws herself off, and darts to?
wards lilla, and when nearing her the child
throws a somersault in mid-air, and her only
chance from being crushed to death by falling
from the dizzy height among the audience in
the parquette, is being caught by Lilla, who
bangs with her head downwards from the
trap?, zo. Certain death would be the result of
the slightest mistake made by either of the
performers. Oa Saturday evening. Libs barely
cangbt the child, who afterwards fell while
being let down to the stage. Although se?
verely injured, she was notwithstanding moat
inhumanly ordered to remount the plat form in
(he gallery and repeat the feat. Tbe child
obeyed; but such condnot on the part of those
having charge of the exhibition was too much
for the audience to stand, and there was a
unanimous ory of "No, no ln "Shame, shame I1
"Take her back,*' "Take ber back," eto. Is
the meantime the child mounted the platform,
and then i.tood ready to repeat the feat; but
the audience rose en masse, to their great
credit, and prevented the ropes from being
banded to her. Unable, to combat such a dis?
play of public indignation and dis i ppr o val,
the child was ordered to retire, which she did
amid the moat tumultuous applause.
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1869.
The Irish Church Bill. 1
At three o'olook, on Saturday morning,
the British House of Lords passed the Irish
Church bill to a second reading. This
overcomes the first danger of a collision
between the hereditary Chamber and the
House of Commons, backed by the will of
the nation. But the bill has yet to run the
gauntlet of the amendments which will,
doubtless, be proposed. The House of
Commons will, 'of course, consider dispas?
sionately any amendments that may be made
by the Lords, bat no ohsnge ?an be suggest?
ed sufficient to satisfy the Tory peers which
would not destroy the vital principle of the
bill, and snob an amendment the Commons
cannot and will not accept. Ii the Peers
confine themselves to questions of detail,
with the object sf letting the Irish Church
down easily and gently, they may do some
good; but say important change would
nullify the whait measure, so osntionsly
has it bean drawn and so great is the de?
pendence the one on the other of its differ?
ent provisions. The nation demands the
whole bill, and will be satisfied with noth?
ing less. - . -
?.????? *
The Ten ci rs ?rr KI ec I lons.
The canvass in Tennessee has assumed a
new phase, the ext rare Radicals having !
?wong round from the old ory of pros erip- 1
tion to the new doo trine of removing
ail political disabilities. There are two '
oandidatea for Governor in the field-Sen?
ior and Stokes, both Radicals. Senter, by {
the resignation of Parson Brownlow, now
United States Senator, became aoting Gov- <
ernor of the State. He is supported by j
Brownlow, who, after laboring for four .
years to fill the statute books with proscrip?
tive legislation, is now writing dogmatio
letters in which he declares thai for the
Tennessee Radicals to continue the restric?
tive polioy is mischievous and ridiculous.
Senter, in his address to the people, says .
that the privilege of the elective franchise
should be restored and extended, so as to
embrace the mass of the adult population
of the State. Stokes bids as high as Sen?
ter, and, between the two, disfranchisement
in Tennessee is believed to be at an end.
It is generally admitted, however, that
the Senter party have repented at the
eleventh hour for the sake of suooess. And
yet Senter holds the election in his own
hands, for Brownlow's franchise laws give :
the Governor the power to appoint Registra?
tion Commissioners, who will only graat
certificates to men of the right Btripe
That he should have made a bid for popu?
larity is a proof that bis party feel that if
they persist in disfranchising the rebels,
after awhile the rebels may in turn disfran?
chise them. Bat it will take about two
years to amend the constitution by striking
out the disfranchising o?anse*, and there
are hundreds of conservative Republicans
who opposed Brownlow in his extreme in?
tolerance, who will now as firmly oppose
his extreme liberality. None of the Ten?
nessee Radicals can be trusted, ?nd while
both parties are Radicals, it matters bat
llUls which side whips. There is, it seems,
some alarm in both camps. One violent
Radical writes that " if both Senter and
"Stokes run to th? end the Democrats will be
"found, ?Aar their rotas are counted next
"August, to have ?leotad Andrew Johnson
"Govern or of Tonnasses," and that "sueh aa
"event will require the preeenoo af a large
??Union army in the State ortho quiet exodus
"of tho loyal whites and their odored
"friends." This fellow is evidently soared,
but there is some hope yet for Radical-rid?
den Tennessee.
The Church militant.
The battle field of the High and Low
Church wings of the Episcopal oommnnian
is now in the West, the Rev. Charles E.
Cheney, of Chicago, being charged with
omitting the word "regenerate" in the bap?
tismal service of the church. This p .'ac tice
he has pursued openly for some time, and
justifies himself on the ground that he does
not believe baptism to be a regenerating
ordinance, and that if he sh ouid employ the
word in the connection in which it is given
in the Book of Common Prayer, he might
oonvey to his hearers a false idea of his
views on the subject. Upon being remon?
strated with by Bishop Whitehouse, his
diocesan, he has positively declined to use
the discarded word. He, therefore, Blands
charged-first, with non-conformity with
the doctrines of the Church; and, second,
with refusing to "reverently obey1' his
bishop. It is the case of Mr. Tate over
again, only in this instance the non-con?
formity complained of consists in abridging,
not adding to, the liturgy of the church.
What lent peculiar significance to the ease
of Mr. Cheney, wu tho fact thai the ase or
disuse of the worm "regenerate" wai one
of the subj ?eta apeoially noted for conside?
ration by the Chicago Episcopal Confer?
ence whioh met last week, its main object
being to obtain a revision of the Book of
Common Prayer, from the first page to the
last. This proposition gave rise to a lor g
discussion; bat the Conf?rence immediately
before adjourning adopted the following
resolutions :
Resoloed, As the opinion of this Conference,
that a careful revision of the "Book of Com?
mon Prayer" is needful to the best interests of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Resolved, That all words or phrases seeming
to teach that the Christian ministry is a priest?
hood, or the Lord's Supper a eicrifice, or that
regeneration is inseparable from baptism,
should be removed from the "Prayer Book."
There is reason, however, to believe that
the action of the Conference will not have
any present influence apon the great body
of Episcopalians. The movement is not
countenanced, we believe, by a single one
of the bishops belonging to the Low Cha rc h
party. Some whose sympathy was relied
apon, deprecate in strong terms any med?
dling with the time-honored liturgy. To
them, the Book of Common Prayer is a vol?
ume second only in sanotity and authority
to the Scriptures themselves, and there are
cot a few who regard it as equally inviola?
ble. On the question of preserving the in?
tegrity of the Prayer Book, the House cf
Bishops are doubtless a unit, and probably
nineteen-twentieths of the clergy agree with
them. Inas Bishop Lee, of Iowa, regards
the Prayer Book as "the best aid to devo?
tion thal man hath ever provided for the
"public worship of Almighty God;" and
adds : "Its asserted 'germs' of error may
"just as truly be asserted of the Bible
"itself." Bishop Lee, of Delaware, com?
plains of the "harsh, captious and unfair"
tone adopte J by the revisers. Bishop East
burn, of Massachusetts, has not "the Bligh t
"est desire" for revision, and observes that
"a certain portion of the Evangelical olergy
"have entirely shifted their ground, and
"are claiming that the reformers are them
"selves, in this very Prayer Book, respon?
sible for the nnprolestant teaohing and
"deeds of the Romanize rs in our fold."
Bishops Mollvaine, Stevens, Vail, and
others, all speak is a similar strain.
These are the leaders of the Low Church
party, than whom none are more opposed
to the spread of ritualism. They propose
to resist, aa heretofore, any departure from
the standards of dootrine and discipline
adopted by that portion of the chu roh with
whioh they are affiliated; bnt they poti
ttvely deoline to oonsent to a revision of the
Prayer Book.
Under these circumstances, it is not likely
that the liturgical changes proposed by the
Chicago Conference will have -many sup?
porters; bat the men who composed it wtre
in earnest, and will not give ap their views
because they are unpopular. The result
nay be that a number of discontented Epis
Bopal olergymen and laymen will find their
way into other religious bodies.
(Lop??nm?iip \%ui\iL
THE SUBSCRIBERS H WK POKJ1K1)
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somer of King and Reid streets. They will be
grateful for patronage, and will, by a confiant ?apply
Jt cheap and very beet of Groceries, merit euDport.
J. H. GRAVER.
June 31 rnwfS J. QUAVER.
len ytt?l.rat.0iu.
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January 1 tjr
WA KT KD, FIFTY TIMBE H CUTTEH8
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uanda caa hayo lt io arrangeai that their huniiiea
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June 19_8
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May 4_T
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HOUSE No. 4 MARION-81*RSET, containing eight !
rooms, kiteben attached. Possession giren lat Joly,
isca. Apply at HENRY OEr/EN, No. 4 Marion
8traer._1? t ^ j. Jone 21
TO RENT, A SUITE OF TWO OK THREE
BOOM4, Ant floor,, with nae of piazza. Apply
at No. 95 >T. PHILIP-STREET, above Radcliffe.
Juno 21_mwfS*
TO REN T.- G E N T L E M E N OK
partlos desiring ROOMS, famished or not, can
obtain them; also Buggy Houaa and Stable. Apply
at No. 46 BEAUPA1N-S1RERT.
June 15 to tb m 3 *
TO KENT, TILL, Flus r NO V EM B K ll
next, the elegant and delightfully cool ?EVI?
DENCE, No. 1 Lucas-street. To an approved tenant
the rent will be moderate. Apply to
I. 8. K. BENN ETI,
Beal Estate Agent,
June 18_fm2_No. 40 Broad-street.
TO HBNT, THE PLEASANTLY SITU?
ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI?
DENCE, No. 5 Gadsden sfroet, oppodte Wentworth.
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.
June 14
TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND,
a first-class newly renovated DOD BLE PIAZZ 1
HOUSE, containing niue rooms and Utolien. The
whole premiaos are substantially fenced in, and In?
clude a well of flue water; the house is well furnish?
ed and may be so rented, or tbe furniture for sale.
Apply at IHE DAILY N KWS OFFICE. June 3
EE\L ?'.STATE AGENTS, AND Ol HERS
having houses to reot, can have tbelr Placards,
Ac, printed at the lowest rate? and In the newest
and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF
HOE, No. 149 Eaat Bay.
Sot Salt.
FOR SALE, A GOOD SCHOONER,
built of Llveoak. carrying 20 corda wood ; will
be sold low at BRANI'S SHIP YARD.
June 2 wim
FUR SALE.-THE UN DE IC SIGN KD OF
FEBs for aale a one-half interest In the o Alee of
lHE ABBEVILLE b ANNES, to a caah purcbasi r.
The office i* well supplied with printing material; has
ample facilities for Job Printing, as well as the pub?
lication ol a weekly newspaper. The paper baa a
large list of subscribers, and enjoys an advertiaing
patronage second to no other paper in (he State,
terms made known and further particulars given on
application. W. W. FARBOW.
April 26 mwflmo
AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE
STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner
Calhoun and East Bay stree ta, No. 35. Apply ON
PBEMISE3._theta_January 21
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
if applied for immediately
(1) One 12-horae Portable ENGINE
(1) One 4-horae Portable Engine.
ALSO,
(1) One Choree-power ENGINE, In good condition.
CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO..
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets.
January 16_
AUCTIONEERS, BROKERS, AND
others wishing "ior Bale" Placarde, B?dners
Oarda, or other Job Print!nj; executed with neat?
ness and dispatch, will consult their Interest by lear
atbatr orders at TH H NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
Baal Bay._
rPHOMAS COUNTY GA., PLANTATION
J. FOR SALE.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION
In Thomas County, four miles from Thomaavlile,
consisting of twelve hundred and two and a half
acres first qaaliy Land, wit.) sood Dwelling, Ca. ins,
Kitchen, Barna, stablee. Giu-house. Gin Packing
screw Blacksmith chop, lc* , all und r good fence; !
five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily tim-er- I
ed. There are tbree hundred acres of virgin barn-1
mock-bounded on the north side by the Atlantic !
and Gulf Kailroad; on the souci by the Monticello ?
road, and th? new railroad from Albany will come
Within haifa milo of 'his Plantation.
.1 here is a never-fai?1 ag creek of fine water run?
ning through the Plantation; also five wella and two
well stocked Ash ponds on the premises.
1 hie place is known aa the ' seward Booie Place," j
being formerly the property of Hon. James L. Sew
ard.
The Mules, Hones and other Stock, with all the
Wagons and Agricultural Imptan nts, will be sold
with the place on reasonable terms.
For particulars, app" j to
A. STEVEN"? Augusta, Ga.
Or to A.P. WRIGHT, ThomaavlUe, Os.
Or L. J. GUI L M RTIi at CO., Savannah. Ga.
P. 8.-There ara two churches and two schools tn
Thomasville, Ga., fine clim atc And good neighbora.
June 7 Imo
FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IB
any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapptna paper that can be used. Ap?
ply at the office of THE N KWS. March 1
?05! aub JoM.
STOLEN, PROM MRS. LEVICY SMOKE,
in Colleton County, two mt'es from Walterboro',
on tho night of the 10th April hst, her only MARE,
i he Mare is black, and rather low for her length,
but well bunt; her body long; both lore feet and
one bind foot are white, and branded on the shoul?
der 3. s. The Mare waa followed fifteen miles at ove
Walterboro*. in the direction of Bara well. A white
man was riding ber. Mrs. Smoke could not have
the thief followed for want of means, and her little
crop must be los' without help. Any information
relative to the Mare wtll be thankfully received. Di?
rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Codeton Coun?
ty- May?
^fr?taos.
- I. tr. v.r.
i . PALMETTO ENC* MOMENT, Ke 1.
THEBlO?JLAR MEaTTMaOFtHl <CAMP WILL
be held Tm? Erara*, at B'ght o'e ook, et
Odd Fellow*! Hau, comer Klug rad Liberty stree ie?
By order 0, P. HOBEST 0. bl ARB,
Sclhe.
Jana 19 mhl,15ape,19 my317je7,2l Jyt,18
HO PK PIRE KS) el RIC CO M FAHY.
AN f>Z BA MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS
EVE* mo, at half-past Eight o'elect, at tbe
Bed. Bastees? of importance. W.B. SMITH,
Jane 21_ President
STU.VkWALL FIRE E.VGISK COM?
PANY.
AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
Company will be held THIS > viswo. at Mar?
ket Hall, at quarter peat Eight o'clock precisely,
Members srerequested to be punctual in attendance,
fyorder. WM. G. MILLER,
Jone 21 Secretary.
BLUSH RIDGE RAILROAD
JiafhJajra SBM ITHTBIWI ill _TT
ifl|SBLa^BflMHHl^Bggp
AMEETI VG OF THE -IOCKHOLDER3 OF XHI
Blue Ridve Railroad will be held in the City
of Charleston, at tbe Mayor's Office, lO-HOEBOW,
22d mst, on Important boslncse.
By order ot the Board.
W. H. D. GAILLARD,
Jane 10 Secretary and Treasurer.
PRINTING.
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 110 East Bay,
Executes all kinds of PLAIN and
FANOF PRINTING with neatness end
dispatch.
The best work guaranteed at leas than
New York prices.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
JOB WORK,
BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES
CABDS, CIRCULAR?, NOTES
BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, RECEIPTS
CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS
SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES
TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, Ac, Atc.
- AS WELL AS
LAW BLANKS of every description,
Printed at the shortest notice, and
cheap for cash, at
THE NEW8 JOB OFFICE.
_
THEATRE MANAGERS,
TRAVELLING SHOWMEN,
RAILROAD AGENTS,
HOTEL KEEPERS,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
And all those who have JOB PRINTING
to do, will find it to their interest to call at
TRE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 East Bay.
A large and well assorted stock of
PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on band,
from which selections may be made.
OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY
may send their orders to
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
And rely upon their receiving the same
attention and belog filled as promptly
and as cheaply aa if given personally.
Our Job Department la in charge of
Mr. JAB. D. PARBY, a practical and ex?
perienced Job Printer, who will afford
every facility possible in the execution of
orders.
Address
THE NBWS JOB OFFICB,
Mo. 149 Bast Bay, Charleston, S. C.
JUT- A N S I O N HOUSE,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
THE ABOVE LONG ESTABLISHED, DRLIGHI
FUL HOTEL has just brea placed in superior orde
to acoommodate guests daring the summer.
8. SWANDALE, Proprietor.
June 16 wfmS
T . CLOUD HOTEL.
THIS MEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, LOOA!
ED corner of Broadway and Forty-second-sireel
possesses advantages over all other houses for th e ac
commodatlon ol its cuesta. It was built expreasl;
for a Arst-cliss family boarding house-the room
bel na large and en suite, heated by steam-with bo
and cold water, and furnished second to none; whil<
the culinary department is in the most experience?
hands, affording guests an unequalled table.
One of Atwood's Patent Elevators la also amoni
the "modern improvements" and *t tho sernos o
guests at all hoars.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass th?
door every four minutes, running from the OR;
Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and Revend
Avenue tines are bat a short block on either side
affording ample facilities for communicating with al
the depots, steamboat landings, Dlaces of asease
ment and business of the great metropolis.
HORK ak HOLLEY, Proprietors.
Match U .?."
Q O Ii O N E L &HE8>
NEW ORLEANS 0IBCU8
AND
MENA G EB I E.
Organized 1S8S-Quadrupled 1860.
THE LARGEST AGO B E GATI0 N
OF EQUESTRIAN, GYMV'STTC, ATHLETIC
and Acrobatic Artist*, Zoological and Ornithological
Sped ID o ia ever consolidated in ono instr neuve
amusement combination, numbering
MORE BEAUTIFUL LADIES,
QUEENS IN THEIR REJECTIVE AND PLEAS?
ING ROLES.
MORE DASHING MALE ARTISTS,
Blore Trained Horses,
A LARGER ME NA OERIE,
BETTER MU.'IC, GREATER NOVELTIES,
A more Splendid an I Commodious Outfit than ever
befo-e presented to the people of the South,
WILL EX BIB IT IS CHARLE TON,
Wednesday and Thursday, June 23 At 24,
Al Two and half-past Seven, Afternoon and
Night, each day.
Colonel C. T. AMES.Proprietor.
DOO CHAMBERS.Business Manager.
Captain I. L. BRtlSE.Treasurer.
The almost inexhaustible resources of thia colossal
organization will be displayed in a
GBANB STREET PROCESSION,
At 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY, 23d inst.
In which, in addition to the retinue of gorgeous
apparelled Ladlea and Gentlemen, the herd of gally
caparisoned Horses and elfin Ponies, trained Ele?
phant and Camels, Dena and Cages of Wild Beasts,
the specialty not even attempted by any other Circus
or Menagerie on carib, of turning
LIONS, TIGERS AND LEOPARDS LOOSE IN THE
CAVALOADE.
Will form a Scene of Oriental Grandeur and Thrill?
ing Interest beyond the possibility of equalling, and
second only la at traction to the prowest af
SIGN ORI TA ELLA EUGENIE AND HEBE
LEN GEL,
As displayed in the Dens of the Savage Monsters at
each Exhibition.' ti
4*7* For full particulars ?be Mammonth Postera,
Descriptive B Ila, Lithographs, Pamphlets, Ac
June 18 8
T
Sommer, torts.
HE II(?T SPRINGS,
BATS COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
8. C. TARDY, & CO., PEOPHIZTOBS,
PB0FE88OB J. Eu CAB ELL. BL D., OF THE UNI?
VERSITY OF VTBQnriA, BES ID EST PH TO IC IAN,
WILT, 3E OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
VISI10RS, June lat, under the management of J.
A. Mc :LU s'G. All the buildings having been re?
paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture,
Unen, Beds and i able-ware, these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions to both the in vaho and pie*
sure-sees er. No expense or effort has been spared
by the Proprietors to make it as comfortable and
pleasant as possible to ail vialtora.
49-The BOi WALER - here have been well known
for moro than half a con fury to posaeaa, In a wonder?
ful degree, Tonic, alterative. Deturgent and Stimu?
lating Properties, and have become J us tty celebrated
for the cure ol Bhenma'isai, Gout, Diseases of the
Liver, sum. Bladder and Womb. Paralysis, the result
of injury or serious effusion; Contraction of Muscles
and Joints, Dlarrocei. and Dyspepsia, accompanied
with ."ore Month and Tongue.
Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager
at the Springe, or bj S. C. TARDY k CO., Rich?
mond, Va.
A telegraph offl e will ba estabUahsd at the
Springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity of
prompt communication with evory part of the coun?
try. Imo May 22
TT7HITE SULPHU2. SPRINGS,
GREENERIES COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
THESE CELEBBATED SPRINGS. SO FAVOBA
BLY known for their valuable ALTE Bl TI VE WA
TER*, charming summer elimata, and as one of the
mo?t fashionable reaorta ia the country, will be
open for company on the 15th of May. and with the
extensive improvements that have been made, will
be prep ired for the comfortable accommadation of
from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PEBSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR is now the western termi?
nus of the Chesapeake ?nd Ohio Railroad, and the
cars of that road (in onnection w th telegraphic fa?
cilities) wiU be running to the .springs by lat July.
ho pains or expense have or will be spared to sa?
care the comfortable entertainment, in all the varie?
ties of accommodation, of the large number of visi?
tors that wiH resort to the Springs the present sea?
son.
?S-?ne of the best LAWN AND BALL-ROOM
BANDS will be in attendance; an extensive L1VEBY
baa been provided; and suitable arrangements
made to facilitate every innocent and recreative
amusement appropriate to*
FASHIONABLE WATERING PLAOB.
A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balk will be
given during the aaa son
Charges will be $25 per week, end $90 per month.
Children under ten yean of age and colored ser?
rants, half price. White servants, according to ea*
commcdatioBia.
PET TONS dC CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
White Sulphur Springs, Weat Virginia.
May 31 Imo
_fm jCgjgi gc-_
rpo THE LADIES.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUR
many years' oxperionce in the manufacture of
URN AM . N TAL HAIR WORK enable ua io oiler
to oar caatomors thu finest assortment of every ?r?
dele required In our line, from the small FRIZZES
te the full Wi?, embracing braids or switches, coils,
Waterfalls, Cushions, Crhnpt Hair, Bands, Curls,
Ringlets, kc.
TORTOISE-SHELL DRESSING, TUCE, 8IDE AND
FANCY COMBS, and COMBS of every other class.
To the Gentlemen.
WE CAN FURNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIS?
KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, Ac
! To Onr Customers Generally.
THE FINEST FRKNCH AND ENGLISH PEBFU
MERY, riOAPa, POMADES, HAIR OILS, HAIR RE
8 rOBATTYECOSMETICS Ac, from the moat re?
spectable houses in each country.
Our GEM AN COLOGNES are unsurpassable.
For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes, Tortolshell, Buffalo and ether Dressing
Combe, we challenge rivalry.
Particular attention ia paid to the masing of Me?
mento Hair Work as BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS,
FINGER BINGS. CHABM8. kc
All oidera by mall will beso filled that the reputa?
tion of the house tor toe past thirty-five yeera shaft
not suffer in our hands. Always on hand a Que as?
sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to
merchants and the trade.
M. di A. ASHTON,
No. 2i0 KING>STBlET.
January 5 tal m CHARLESTON, if, C.
?riffrifs an. jMmt?intw.
COHN LANDING. * ~ 1
1 er AA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, ,
J-dUU leading frota Baltimore steamer. Foe
trieb? . H. BUL WINKLE*.;'
Jona ai_?
CORN! CHUN!
OK AA RUSHELrS PB [ME WHITE AND TBL.
JDUU LOW COEN, ex-ateamer See OulL Foe ,
Se by J0uN0*.MP8ENftCO.
Ju oe 21_a , 4
CORN la^OTlHTO. -
I PC A ll BUSHELS PRftfE WHITE AND YEL? j
LOU U LOW OOB?#oer ste sm er Sea/JuU.
For sale by J. N. ?H>*MANN ACC. *
Jone 21_?_1_ *
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALB
WHOLESALE AND RET Al L Bl DR.
H. BABB, No. 131 MEETING- v
STREBT.
RISOVS TOBACCO ANTIDOTE ?
Rose's Cough Syrup - J
sehen?:*? Pulmonio Syrup M
Scheat's Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy
Cherokee Cure
Cherokee Pills
? Cherokee Injection %
Bpeere' Fruit Preserving Solution *
Brown's Chlorodyne ?
Germen Blood or "Kaiser" Pi Ut, ftc,, ftc.
Fleming's Worm Conteotiona
Wngh?* Rejuvenating Elixir :
Churchill's >yrup Hypophosnhita bf Lim?
Van Deneen's Worm Confections
Harley's Worm. Candy
Bard orte'? Worm huger Drops
Giorenbera Pius
Cephalic PUli M
8rh8llenberRer*s Fever and Ague Pills
Strong's Pills A
McLane'e Liver Till* J
Linn's Vegetable rills fl
Russell's soothing syrup for Children Teething ^
Jayne's - lterahve
Jayne's Expectorant 4 ^
Jayne's Carminative 1
Jayne's Laxative Pills j
Badway's Beady Relief i
Raawas's li. Pills
Rid way's Reedy seso! vont. June 21
BLACK PEAS.
RAA BUSHELS BLACK STOCK OB COW
OUU PEAS. For sale by
May 25_T. J. KERR ft 00.
NEW GOODS.
EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW. AGREEA?
BLE, most dendous and healthy food, used
for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Manse, Ice Cream,
Griddle Cakes, Soupe, ?c., pat ap ia 1 lb. pack?
ages, with directions for uae.
Desiccated Cocoanut, for Pies, Paddings, Cakes,
ftc, put ap la half tts. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil, French and American in half pints, pints
and quarts.
Cider : d White Wine Vlnegu-, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Bio Coffee, of go?, quality, at 35c.
9 lb.
Jost received and for sale by .
CO-OPERA ITVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest corarr Meeting and Market afreets. aB
Gooda delivered free. May 28 ^
lit) ?00to, (Etc. 1
? HEAP GOODS. *
-
J. R. READ & 00. V\
HAVE JUST OPENED A DESIRABLE LOT OF
LENO MOZAHBIQUES,
At 25 cents per yard. 5
CHOICE JAPANB'B CLOTHS at 30 and 40 cents >
French Organdies, at 00 cents, reduced (rom 75
cents and'll. "*
- S
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
BLACK DRESS GOODS IN VARIETY.
coafFBianfo: *
HERNANIS, Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise dote
Grenadine, Alpaca.
ALSO,
8-4 BLACKG00D3, syllable for Shawls, Talmas, M
ftc, ftc. I
J. R READ ? CO.
GLOVES 1 GLOVES!
s
SCPEB WHITE TAFFETA GLOVES
Super Black Taffeta Gloves
Super Colored Taffeta Q loves
White and Colored Ll?le Gloves
Children's Gloves in variety.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS
Men's Half Bose, la beat English manu facture.
SUN UMBRELLAS,
DRESS TRIMMING*. MOSQUITO BOBBLNET
and Gauze, Cambric and Swiss Puffing, Linen Sets. ^
ALSO,
A full assortment of SWISS, CAMBRIC and NAIN?
SOOK TRIMMINGS, just received.
J. B. HEAD di CO.
- *
BLACK LACE POINTS, f
WHITE LACE POINTS
Sewing Silk shawls
Sommer Grenadine Shawls
Black and White Baroge shawls
Black Silk Coverings.
TOGETHER WITH,
OTHER STYLES OF COVERINGS, now offering?
at reduced prices.
J. E. BEAD & CO., *
NO. ?63 KING-STREET f
April 12 mw?3moa Opposite Basal
r\ REAT BARGAINS
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
AT
FURCHGOTT & BRO., *
CORKER KINO AND CALHOUN STREETS.? A
S OASES OF 4-4 LONGOLOTH8, AT UK CENTS.
A large leeortnaent of French Cor?ete, iron? TS
cents Of.
Fine chotos Collara of Orase Mareta only Sf
cestas per yard.
French Figured Cambrics, at % cents per yard. f
A foll supply of Colored Muslin?, Hoes m tri qa as.
Bareges, Leaos, 20 per cent ch ra s*r than anywhere '
else '
A roll line of Swisses, Cambrlos, Nainsooks,
Crossbarred Muslins, at moderate prices.
OOO dozeua of English and German Ladies* and
Gent's Hosierv, from 12& cents up. f
The latest style of Parasols for Ladies indic hil - .
dren, from 60 cents up. *7 !?*
Ladies' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 1?
cents op. w '
Bobioet for Pavilions, at reduced prices.
Hoopsk rU foe Ladies, from 40 rents up.
A well assorted stock ot Straw Gouda, Ribbone,
Gloves, Ac, which we seilet ri'lieuous prices. ?
Call and examine our stock. Great inducements
are offered at _ . vj
FURCH GOTT ?fc BRO-. *
Corner King aaa calhoun streets.
An exclusive department,^,,,. BOOTS, SHOES.
HATS and TRU**K-, which/ we are aDie to sell 2? ?
per cent, cheaper than any^ther house,
May 3 f Smoe
J T. HUMPatHH YS, *.
BEOKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS'
SION MERCHAN1. .?
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, Bli
0L~JTLES ?ND PERSONAL PROPERTY
. ATTENDED TO. *
NO. J67 BRO AO-STREET ^
CHARLESTON, a a
BsrsawoBS.
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esa.
Gjgheral JAMES CONKRB, T. B. WARING, Esq.
. October
^JHARLESTON A G RIC U LT U R AI*?
WAEEHOUSB AND SEED STORE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN
SE kDS atc
EL LEBBE'? TBANSir LA rt TEE FOB SAlaS.
GEO. E, POfOREE,
No. 14f Meeting, afea, Ohadeetcax.
Marek M ?nto J