The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 21, 1869, Image 2
THE' DAILY NEWS.
JlIOlDAn, DAWSON * CO.?
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SJBASC* the enan accompanies the order, or for a long?
er ttsn? than paid for.
TSrs DALLY NEWS will be served to subscribers In
, .ewe city at 15 cents a week.
asm HT is KM orr 3-First insertion, 15 cents a line;
asroseqaent insertions, 10 cents s line. Business
Matices, aO cents a line. Marriage sud Funeral No?
tt ?m. One Dollar ead.
i JV Et W S S U ff MA JR T.
-Gold closed on Saturday steady at 86f
-tn Now York cotton closed dull and heavy,
?th salea of 900 balds at 33&o.
-In Liverpool cotton was quiet and un
?dhan?cod ; eales 10,000 hales.
. . -Mr. Oh arlea Howard, one of the most USC*
jfvl, honored and catimablo citizens of Balii
ajasre, died on Friday last.
-Two thirds of the business portion of
Georaretown, Kentucky, was destroyed by nra
tam tho night of the 12th instant.
-Colonel Ycrger'd irial progresses in Jack
? ?i?, Misa. He is still in irons, and not allowed
Ito ase any one exoapi his counsel.
-Hrs. Maggie Mitchell Paddock is lying
very ill With paralysis at her residence in New
ITork, and is not expected to recover.
..>?. --Iioo Harr son abd Thomas Oladman, two
SBtspeetabie; colored mea Of Lynchburg, Va.,
&e>ciiae appointments as registrars in Lynoh
, a?rg
-A charter of incorporation has been grant
?m d in Richmond, Ya., to several gentlemen
tho propose conducting in that city a mauu
Caetory for the redoing of sugar, molasses and
sryrups.
- -About the most sensible exhibition to be
noon in Boston at the present tiree is the baby
atna It is composed of 800 cooing, dimple
?hseked, drooling, flat-gnawing infants, in the
Tarions stages of lacteal culture and effluvia.
Sf o doubt their united squalls aire nearly as
sans irai as the yells of Gilmore's . monster
?? chorus. . . ;
-A negro senator in Louisiana approached
Governor Warmouth with a long petition for
the removal of obnoxious white Cffioiala; but
they happened to be Wannon th's friends, and
lie checkmated the dark senator by sternly in?
quiring whether tho petition hod been record?
ed in tho office of the Becorder of Mortgages.
^?Well, Go^nor, I don't know 'zaoktly," was
mite reply. "Then I cannot consider it," re?
sponded Warmouth.
-Two citizens of Jackson, Mississippi, hav
i ng gone on a fishing expedition on Pearl Bi vor,
lound themselves, at the end of the second
day, at M adi sob Vii le without money. Inquiring
Tor tho sheriff of the county, they told him
-that they had escaped from tho peniten?
tiary at Jackson; that they had nothing to oat
auad.had come to him to give themselves up.
The sheriff, thinking that he would be reward
?*4, took them back to Jackson and Went to the
.keeper of tho prison and told how he came by
Sis prisoners. His acorn and indignation may
be imagined at finding himself the victim of a
s??ctieal joke.
-A New York letter of Thursday says : "The
answer to the application of Mr. Groesbeck io
shave a receiver appointed for the Trinity
Church Corporation, was read in court to-day
Jbj tho counsel for Trinity. Counsel was rather
.?harpjn his remarks, replying to the charge
that Trinity was spreading the dogma of "Pro
. testant ism a failure," that the word Protestant
could not . be found in the whole book of Com
aua Prayer. As to other charges, counsel
sshnply replied that the oh arch, was confer ring
immense . benefits, even ? opon the plaintiff
XKoxa than he deserved, .Judge MoCunn will
s?ender a decision in a few days."
-The Boston correspondent of the New York
Tribune thus rotates an incident of General
Grant's visit, whioh occurred ou Wednesday :
"At last the President carno, escorted by more
alagnitarios, and introduced by the Hon. A. H.
Sano. What she Governor said, and what Grant
staid, the telegraph has told you, but not how
arrant looked as he said it. Yon oould have
loaocked him down with a feather. Every word
nra? spoken as though, like a swollen cork, it
Susi been drawn with great difficulty ; and the
-sapeeeh waa delivered in so low a voice as to he
nuaintelligible except to the illuminated. Fi?
BttaDy, the Pi cs iden t faltered and stuck 1 It
.%xss se uso. He co'lld not,make a speech."
-The Baltimore Stui of daturdsy says: "The
remains of the great tragedian, Jonius Brutus
Sooth, were on Thu-sd ay removed from tbe
^Baltimore Cemetery, where they were buried
asome years ago, and reinterred in Greenmount
Cemetery. The fine monument of the elder
.Sooth has also -been removed and will be
glaced over h is remains. It is proposed ! to
place tbe remains of the children, now buried
An Harford County, and those of Jahn Wilkes
Sooth, side by side in Greenmount Cemetery
lot. The members of the family, it; is under?
abood, will bo present, and tbs body of J.
.Wilkes. Booth will bp hurled during the latter
?art of next week. ' '
-The rejection of the applications of ths
colored Doctors Purvis and Augusta for mem?
bership in the Madioal Society of the Dist riot
>-4a? Colamb?a is ex;itiDg considerable comment.
The Washington Star, in expl?iniog the case,
?aye: "The question was simply that of ad?
mitting them to social folio wah ip. The board
of examiners of the society granted licenses to
Dra. Purvis and Augusta to practice as soon as
they made application? and itt? claimed thal
this is tho first instance in tho country where
Any medioal sooiety bas givon colored practi?
tioners any status. Tho society did not quilo
?orno up to tho mark of receiving tho colored
doctors into social affiliation, but they have
??bown themselves quite as exclusive in regard
to numerous white applicants in the past."
-A Washington dispatch, of the 17th insV,
says : "Miss Annie Surratt wai married to?
day, at flt. Patriot* Church, to Mr. Wm. P.
Tonry, a chemist, employed in the Burgeon
General's office The ceremony, whioh waa
wary private, was conducted by Rsv. Father
Walter, assisted by Rev. J. J. Kana. The hap?
py couple started Immediately on a bridal tour
HorLh.. Tho bride appeared in better health
iban she has enjoyed for years. It was tho
desire of the partios that tho marriage should
tie strictly private, and the usual publication
?ttf tbs bans waa Cor this reason dispensed
Sy Archbishop Spalding. Thora were no
mrideemaids or groomsmen. The bride was
?.tended by her brother Isaac, while John H.
Saxratt occupied a scat in a pow in front of the
- -Altar, These and. a fow intimate acquaintances
?rf the bnda? party were the only witnesses to
' -A very exciting scene o warred in a Phila
S /4slphia. theatre oim evening last week during
?fr fljlug trapes? performance of two artists
. t..*v*:io' (. a*i ."? .')>.: y.'x cj .-? i /a-i? ; "'
> VOf.y'i'i,, ??': ."'<'?? ttii una's ? .???wtotfi ;
announced OD tbe billa as Lilla ?od Zoe. One of
their feat? connie ta lu Lilla, a fell-grown young;,
woman, swinging herself from a platform
erected in front or the gallery, entirely across
the auditorium, until she touches with her
feet a trapeze that hangs at considerable alti?
tude over the orchestra. Securing herself Oh
this trapeze with her feet, her body swings
downwards, and she remains in that position
while Zoe, a child ot 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
tlirows a somersault in mid-air, %n? her only
chanco from being crushed to death by falling
from the dizzy height among the audience in
the parquette,, is being caught by Lilla, who
hangs with her head downwards from tbe.
trapeze. Certain death would be the result of
the slightest'mistake made by either of the
performers. On Saturday evening. Lilla barely
caught tho child, who afterwards fell while
being let down to the stage. Although se?
verely injured, she was notwitbstandingjMnost
inhumanly ordered to. remount the platform in
the gallery and repeat tho feat. Tho child
obeyed; Bat such conduct, on tho part of thoflo
having chargo of the exhibition was too much
for the audienoe to stand, and there was a
-unanimous cry of "No, no I" "Shame, shame I*
"Take her hack," ?Mako her back," etc. In
the meantime the child mounted tho platform,
and then stood ready to repeat the feat; but
the audience rose en masse, to their great
credit, and prevented the ropos from being
handed to her. Unable to combat such a dis?
play of public indignation and dis tpproval,
the child waa.ordered to retire, which she did
amid the most tumultuous applause.
CHARLESTON.
,--o-til .
MONDAT MORNING, JUNE 21, 1869.
Tho Iris!? Chawh Bill. .
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 oollision
between the hereditary Chamber and the
House of Commons, baaked by the will of
the nation. But tho bill has jot to run the
gauntlet of tho amendments which will j
doubtless, bo proposed. Tho House of
Commons will, of ooaree, consider dip pas?
sionately any amendments that may bs made
by the Lords, bot 00 change oan be suggest?
ed sufficient to satisfy the Tory peers whieb
would not destroy tho vital principle of tho
bill, and such an amendment the Commons
cannot and will not. accept. If the Peera
confine themselves to questions of detail,
with the obj rot of letting the Irish, Church
down easily and gently, they may do some
good; but any important change would
nullify ike whole measure, so cautiously
has it been drawn and ss great is th? 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.
Ihe Tennessee Elections.
The canvass in Tennessee has assumed a
new phase, the extreme Radicals having
swung round from the old cry of proscrip?
tion to the new doctrine of removing
all political disabilities. There are two
candidates for. Governor io the field--Sen
tor and Stokes, both Radicals. S enter, by .
the resignation of Parson Brownlow, now
United States Senator, became acting Gov?
ernor of the State. He is supported by.
Brownlow, who, after laboring for four
years to fill the statute books with proscrip?
tive legislation, is BOW writing dogmatic
letters in which he declares that for the
Tennessee Radicals to continue the restric?
tive polioy is mischievous and ridiculous.
Sen ter, in his address to the people, says
that the privilege of the electivo franchise
should be restored and extended, so as to r
embrace the mass of the adult population
Of the Stat?. Stokes bids as high os Sea?
ter, ?ad, between the two, disfranchisement
ia Tennessee is believed to be at an end.
It is generally admitted, however, that
the Seater party have repeated at the
eleventh hoar for the sake of success. And
yet Sentar holds the election ia his own
hands, for Brownlow's franchise laws give
the Governor the power to appoint Registra?
tion Commissioners, who will only groat
certificates to mea cf the right stripe.
That ha should have made a bid for popu?
larity is o proof that his party fool taut if
they persist in disfranchising the rebels,
after awhile th? rebels may in tara disfran?
chise ?hem. But it will take about two
years to ?mead the constitution by striking
out the dlsfranohising olansos, and there
are hundreds cf conservative Republicans
who opposed Brownlow in his extreme in?
tolerance, who will now as orally oppose
hi? extremo liberality. None of tko Ten?
nessee Radicals can be trusted, and while
boto parties ere Radicals, .it matters but j
little which ?ido whips. There is, it ?seins,
some alarm in both camps. One violent
Radical writes that " if both ; Seater and
"Stokes rsa to the end the Democrats win be 1
"found, after their votes aro counted uext
"August, to have elected Andrew Johoson
"Governor of Tennessee," and that "such On '
; 'event will require the presence of a large
"Union army in the State or the quiet exodus ,
"of the loyal whites ?ad their colored
"friends." This fellow is evidently scared,. '
but there is some hope yet for Radioal-rid
den Tennessee.
TUC cit ure ii militant.
The battle field of th? High and Low
Church wings of the Episcopal communion
is now in the West, tho Rev. Charles B.
Cheney, of Chicago, being charged with
omitting th? word "regenerate" ia the bap?
tismal ?ervio? of th? church. Thia practice
he has pursued openly for some time, and
justifia? himself OB ?he ground that he does i
not believe baptism to be o regenerating
ordinance, and that if ho should employ tho
word ia the connection ia which it is given .
ia tho Book ot Comaum Prayer, ho might
oouvey to his hearers a false ide? of ht?
riewson the ?abject.7 Upon beine ramon-.
Btratsd with by Bishop Whitehouse, hi?
diocesan, h? ha? positively deoliaed to use
sa? discardad word. He, therefore, stands
Charged-first, with aon cottformUy with
tho doctrine? of the Churo?; and. ??tend,
with refusing to "reverently obey" bi?
bishop. It ie tho case of Mr. Toto ?v?r
.asia, ?S!T !a ^;'^^;; ^a? mm ooo- (
?.rail* !
not oddiog to, the HtoPgy of th? ..pr?... ;,
vn^i^iwilUr^
? -'.Ut XX .& rOU .tW '.r.-tnti?t ,.<r? J'-ff^o-,, w,c.t
of A*r. Cheney, waa the facr. that the use er
disuse of the word ??regen?rate" wai OB?
of the subjects specially noted for conside?
ration by the Chicago Episcopal Confer?
ence vf hieb m?t laut week, it? main object
being to obtain a revision of the Book of
Common Prayer, from the first page to the
last. Thia proposition gare rise te a long
discussion; hat the Conforenoo immediately
before adjourning adopted the following
resolutions :
, Resolved, Aa the opinion of this Conference,
that a careful revision of the "Book of Com?
mon Prayer" is needful to the best interests of
tho Pioteatont Episcopal Church.
Resolved, That all words4>r phrases seeming
to teaoh that the Christian ministry is a priest?
hood, or tho Lords 'Supper a sacrifice, or that
regeneration is inseparable from baptiam,
should be removed, from the "Prayer Book."
There ia reagen, however, to believe that
the aotion of the Conference will not have
any present influence upon the great body
of Episcopalians. The movement ia mot
countenanced, we believe, by a single one
of the bishops belonging to the Low Church
party. Some whose sympathy waa relied
upon, depreoate in strong terms any med?
dling with the time-honored liturgy. To
them, the Book of Common Prayer ia a vol*
umo second only in sanctity and authority
te the Scriptures themselves, and there are
not a few who regard it SB equally inviola?
ble. Oh the question of preserving the in?
tegrity bf the Prayer Book, the House of j
Bishops are doubtless a unit, and probably
sineteen-twentieths of the clergy agree with
them. Thus Bishop Lee, of Iowa, regarda
the Prayer Book aa "the best aid to devo?
tion that man hath ever provided for the
?publie worship of Almighty God;" and
adda : "Ita asserted 'germs' of error may
"just aa truly be asserted of the Bible
??itself." Bishop Lee, of Delaware, com
plaius of the ?'harsh, captious and unfair"
tone adopted by the r?visera. Bishop East
burn, of Massachusetts, bas not "the alight
Meat desire" for revision, and observ?e that
?.a certain portion of the Evangelical clergy
"have entirely shifted their ground, and
"are olaiming that the reformers are them?
selves, in thia very Prayer Book, respen
"sible for the unprotesi&nt teaching and
"deeds of tho Romania era in our fold.'
Bishops Mell vaine, Stevens, Vail, and
others, all apeak in a similar strain.
These are the leaders of the Ls w 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 doctrino and discipline
adopted by that portion of the church with
which they are affiliated; but they posi?
tively decline to consent to a revision of the
Prayer Book.
Vader these circumstances, it ia not likely
that the liturgical changes proposed by the
Chicago Conference will have many sup?
porters; bat the mea who composed it were
ia earnest, anil will not give up their viewa
because they are unpopular. The result
may be that a number of disconten?el Epis?
copal clergy men aad lay mea will fiad their
way into other religious bodies.
(fopartttftilw Mia.
TUB SUB SC Rt BB US JU AVE FURHKD
a Copartnership under the name of J. H. Gua
?KB ft CO., -to carry on the Wholesale and Retail (
GROOEBY BUSINESS. St MO. SSS; east aide of King,
corner of King and "tiela streets. They will be
grateful for patronage, and will, by a constant supply
ot cheap and very best of Groceries, merit support.
- S. H. GRAVER.
June 21 mwfS jr. GRAVER.
It? ytlltati0ti.
J?OOK BUYERS WILL, KIND IT TO
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE,
j The List will be Changed at least Once a Week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
YOB BAUS AS
FOGAKTIK'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
Catalogue No. 6.
THE CHILD'S BIBLE, HI net rated, a continued
narrative tn the words of the Bible, published in
numbers, at 26 canta each.
OUR NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD, by C. 0.
Coffin, fullvIllustrated, ?3,
THE WEDDING DAY IN ALTi AGES AND OOUN
TRIES, by Wood, 81 25.
WHY MEN DO BOT BELIEVE, by N.J. Lafort,
translated from the French, gi.
TBE DANCE OT MODERN 80CTEIY, by W. C. i
Wilkinson, SI. . .
ITALY, VENICE AND FLORENCE, from the
French of H. Zaina, S2 60. - 1
TBE SE A H ON H IN EUROPEAN VINEYARDS,
treating ot Vine culture, Vine Diseases and its Cure.
Wine Masing and Wines, Wine Drinking, Ac, SI SO.
THE GOLD KSY a. Dramatic story from the
French, SI. > ?' <. L
FRIENDS TM COUNCIL, a Series of Beadings and
Discourses thereon, First and fcecond Series, a new
edition, 3 vols.. Sa. , *
THU SPANISH GIPSEY, a Poem of George Eliot,
ll SO.
PULPIT G?MS, by Bev. W. W. Wythe. "This
Book ls not intended for Drones. " SI SO.
8MIIH. ELDEE A OO.'S EDITION OF ?THACK- '
EBAY." prlatxd on superior tinted ?aper, clear
large type, and fully illusttated on steel abd wood, .
by the Author, SS SO per voi.
LIPPINCOT?'S PBONQTJNCING GAZETTEER OF
THE WOBLD. revised to I860, with Appendix, SIC
PRE-HISTORIO RATIONS; or Inqulrloa Concern
tits the Great Peoples and Civilis?t!ons of Antiquity,
and th*ir nrohaM* to a BtlH Older civilisa,
tionof the EthiopliBs or C?shltea of Arabia, by Job.
D. Baldwin. A. af... gi 7ff.
DIOR MOB It'd fBavslA JN THE EAST INDIA
ala^e assortment of AttEBI?AM? ?wOLKH AND
FRENCH MOTE PfcPEBS AND ENVELOPES, UCT
?fcfc AND OAP PAPERS. A WU supply of SCHOOL
BOOK-, FAMILY 8?BLE8, every variety otFOOBRT
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Any Booka published in America or Europe sent
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dress
POGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
Me. 260 King-street, (in the Bond,) Charleston, 8.0.
? May U_PAC _ fawsmos
T> USSBlilVS BOOJK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ka.
THE POET AMD THE PAINTER, or Gems sf Aft
and nong, with ninety-nine Urge steel engrev*
in RS, Imperial Sro. morocco, $20.
TBBWSOB'S Barn TUsstrstad by Gustave Dove, io?
Ho. in an elegant binding, S10.
TBBBTBOB'S Locrssnr BALL, illustrated by Hensley,
A octavo, SS.
GOAT'S KLBOV, with seventeen finely colored draw?
ings and a photographie reproduction of the
: orla'na? manuscript, ito. Se.is.
WATBXDB Posts*. original Poems of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-eaves
?lnstratlons. ato. ?10. : ,
TB? Bran, by Mtehslst, ulnstsstad by two hundred
and tan exquisite cngravin^^r^y^^rartll^W.
CHBrr?m"llages*by PntupSohaff! D^ ?Sott
< extra, S3.
Oowrss*a Taaxn TAME, and other Poems, bsantt
?uUyiUustratedby the most emtneat RngXUh
Artist*, lwKrms,tto.SS.
LAVS or vam HOLV?AS?, arena aaeteat and modern
pn/ttwyiMfl p?* ??e'R ? . v i :' - ? ?rrtyf
WANTKD, FIFTY TIM BSC ft CUTTKBS
to work ?long ace South carolina Railroad ;
pay moan ?nado by the pieco and wagon pa td weeklv.
?ando can havo lt so arrangeai that their iahiities
eau draw tbetr wagm or part la charleston. Apply
to F. GAvPBELL'S Wood Yaid, Fast Bay, near
hull's Foundry._ 6? _June Ol
WANTED, A STKAU?.INDU TKIIHJS
MAN to run s Circular 8aw. Inquhe st No.
101 BEA?FAlN-8I EKE I'._June ai
WAN I Ec, BY A ( iK.OHEti WOMAN,
s place ss Nu.w in some family leavioft the
city. Good recommenOMion'a wM be Riven. Apply
at TH lt BEWS OFFICE._i* June 31
WANTKD, A OOO!) COO |C ANB
WASH AB* for a small family. Retoreaoes re*
quired. Apply at NO. 29 B AH K L-S TBEET..
June 91,_. . . _ a
FIVE O Ft SIX FTHST-ULAHS J* ?IN BBB
wanted im mediately. Apply to L. E. COBD
RAY. Prl chsro-street._2*_June 1?
WANTKD TO HI IIB, A tOMPETKl?T
WASH SB AND IBON BB. Apply at No. 15
WENTWOBTH-STBKBr, north side, near East Bay.
Juno li?_3
WANT MO. ASHALL H"USJti, OF" lilli EE
or lour rooms, with kitchen, m the central
part of the city. Bent not to exceed $20 per month.
Address '.M.," at thia Office. _, Juna 17
WAHTKD, BT A HAUR1HO HAN, A
situation in some Cotton Mill tontb or South,
west; ls acquainted wi til all brauohes, having work?
ed in them all, but should s>leot WBAVI.NQ >:I a
choice. > ardes wishing, to engage sucha person
?111 please address a note, stat mg terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, Bo. 118 ttote-street, Bo?ton. May 24
WASTE nf SDB?tltlHEUS ICO It, ALL
TUB LEADING MAGAZINES ABD NEWS?
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CB ABLES 0. RIGHTER,
April ai_ No. 161 King-street.
WANT KD-AGWNTS- TO 8KLL THE
AMERICAS ENI i TING MACHINE. Price
?28. The simplest, cheapest and be?it Krflttiog Ma?
chine ever? Invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per
minute. Libers I Inducements to Agents. >ddreas
AMBBIOAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston, Mses., or St. Louis, Mo.
MoyA_? _ * 78
WA WT KD, JPIKSr-CL.A-S TKAVJKL
LING- SALESMEN In eyerv state. Good
wages or a liberal per cont , and steady employment.
Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 839 Arch
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WASTfflD, ffiVERY BOD Y TO SUB?
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHARLES C. SIGHTER'S Seiest Library of New
Booka oontains all of the latest publications.
April ai_ No. 161 KINQ-WTBEET.
WANTKD, KV KU VIII ?OY TO KNOUT
. that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and
ornamental, ls executed promptly in the neatest
style and at the lowest New York prices, st in
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amine th? scale of priese before giving your orders
elsewhere._, _
WANTKD. AO K NTS KO H. THU AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HOBSE BOOK, in both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert stewart, V. a., of Miss,
i he work covers the whole ground of the breeding
and raising, And the treatmeat of horses and mules,
bom in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and
best selling Hone Book out. Address O. F. VEN i
Publisher, Cincinnati. p.. ?moo ; March 19
WASTED-AGENTS-?75 TO ?MiK> A?Bits
month, everywhere, male sad female, to in?
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This ma?
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Pi toe only tm. Fully warranted tor five years. We
will pay 91000 for any machine that will sew s
stronger, more beautiful, or mere elastic seam than
ours. It makes the ''Elastic Lock stitch " Every
second stitch can be cst, snd still the cloth cannot
be pulled spart without tearing lt. We pay agente
from S7S to ?200 per month and expenses, or s com?
mission from which twice that amount can be made.
Address, MCCOMB A 00., PITTSBURG, PA ; ST.
LOUIS, MO., or BOSTON. MASS.
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machinen,
under the sam? name of otherwise. Ours ls the
only (renuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 78 May A .
?0 tat.
TO RBNT, HOUSE No. 149 COMING
STBEET, suitable fora Urge family. Bent
moderate. Possession given immediately. Also,
HOUSE No. 4 M ARION-STREET, containing eight
roomkitchen s&Uohed. Possession given 1st Jury,
1899. Apply At HENRY OETZEN, No. 4 Marion
a treat._;_V*__ June 21 j
?no BEUT, A SUITE OW TWO Oft THBEE
atUSfg^^
Jane ai_ mwfB*
TO KB NT_UHNl'liBUE N O lt
parties desiring BOOMS, furnished or not, osn
obtain them; also Buggy Bouse and Stable. Apply
at No. ?0 BEAU PA IN -ST BEBT.
Jane 15_tu th m 3 ?
TO BENT, TILLi FIHST Ntl VIC MB KB
?ext, the elegant and delightfully cool HEM?
DEN GE, No. 1 Lucas-street. To sn approved tenant
the rent will be moderate. Apply to
I. 8. K. BENNETT,
Beal Estate Agent,
June 18_fm2_No> 40 Broad-street
TO BENT, THK PLEASANTLY SITU?
ATED TWO AND A HALF STORY RESI?
DENCE. No. 8 Gad s den-street, opposite Wentworth.
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM BAW MILL.
June 14_
fJlO BERT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND,
J. a first-class newly renovated DOUBLE PIAZZV
HOUSE,containing niue rooms and kitchen. The
whole premises are substantially fenced in, and in?
clude a well of nae witer; the bouse li well furnish?
ed and may bo so rented, or tbe farniture for sale.
Apply at THK DAILY NKW8 OFFICE. Jone 3
EBAL KSTATtt AGENTS, AND OTBBBS
baying bouses to rout, can hsre their Placards,
Ac., printed al the lowest rates and in the newest
sad neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF
DICE, No. 149 Fast Bay.
J$x Salt.
FOB, 8?LISE, A GOOD SCHOONER,
built of Xdveoek. carrying 30 cerda wood ; will
be sold tow at BRANT'S SHIP YARD.
- Jonas - ? ? .>??_wfm
SB SALB.-THK UNDK RSIGN BE? OP
F?Bit for sate a one-half interest in tbe office of
THE ABBEVILLE ll ANN ER, to a cash purohas ir.
The Ottos 1* Wall supplied wlia printing material; bas
ample facilities for Jab Printing, ss well ss the pub?
lication of a weekly newspaper. The paper han a
large list of subscribers, snd enjoys an advertising
patronage second to ao other paper in ?he State.
Terms made known and further particulars given on
application, >. , W. W. FARROW.
Aprfl 28 , mwfimo
AT PRIVATE SALB? THAT CINE
,/V STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner
Calhoun and Bast Bay streets, No. 88. Apply OH
PREMISES. th stu January ai
STEAM BN OIN BS FOIt ?ALB CHEAP,
if applied for immediately-,
fl) One la-borso Portable ENGINE
(1) Ona 4Mb sees Portable Engine.
ll) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, tn good condition.
CAMERON, BABBLET fe CO,,
Northeast corner Meeting sod Cumtoorland-streeta.
Jairaerylo i?f . .
AUCTION SUERS, BUOBBRS, ABD
others wishing or Sale" Placards. Business
Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neat
ness sad dispatch, will consult their interest by leav
atheir orders st THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
Bael SEjy- I I " : ?
rpHOMAS COUNTY. G%.. PLANTATION
JL FOB SAt,E.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION
In Thomms County; four miles from ThOmaeviile,
consisting of twelve hundred aad two and s half
seres fl ret quail y Land, with ?rood Dwelling, Ca?lns,
Katcben, Barns, stables. Gt o-house. Gio Packing
Screw. Blacksmith nhop, Ao, all nod rgood fence;
five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily timber?
ed. There are three hundred ?ores of virgin batu
mock-bounded oa the north side by the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad; on the south by the Monticello
rosd, and th? new railroad from Albany will come
within haifa milo of 'his Plantation. -
There ls a nsvee-faiilsg creek of fine water run?
ning through ike Plaut?Hon; also five wells and two
well stocked fish ponds on tb? premises.
This place is known as tao ? ?eward Home Place/'
being formerly the property of Hon Jams? L. Sew
ard,
The Mules, Horses and other Stock, with aB the
Wagons snd Agricultural Implements, will bs sold
with the pince on reasnonh?? t-ros.
For pwttcutoifs, spp?y to
A. STEVEN-. Angsts. Ga.
Orso A. P. WBIGHT, TbewsevMe, G*.
Or JJ. J. aUfLM*BTI* * CO, Savannah, Gs.
P. S.-There ar? two ohwehss sad two sofeeef* ta
ThomasrUle. Oa., ?ns oHmsAe and good netghoorc.
Jnaat. ! w ? | . imo ?
TO?? SAl^, OLD NBWBPAPEIsArii
X any quantity. Prleo 75 cents pet hundred.
j ' pit ttk ?na?.
on the tigkt of We lOtft April last, be? only M ABE.
1 ko Mare ts bia*, and rather tow for hs? toagtb,
owp^tot0lb*W??'. 'wittow! t ?i?v**D A o*y f?f o^sdot!
r?Tai^^E? w\5s??o'SS^OnSat
?Wfa!-t !>?'* Cf U rr,i;i; J-^SWSFSSTK
'; ) : t .! T. ?;. ?.?-'!? hfr*t* ' HOS t-si'S.ifb
Vb?* <"&i<xfi>: ?.pu' m>r. >>? to* . sat** ? ?>m
/Mttttigs.
.? , i. o. o. r.
PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT, Ko. i.
TH? B-QOL/vR MEETING OFTHUL'AMP WILL
be held TH? RTIWUMI, at Bight o'oiook, at
Odd Fpllow's Hall, coitter Klug and L-iboriy stroota.
JM ordejFo, P. TTT KOBJBRX 0. HT. AUK,
l'^ .?'? 8o t*>e.
Jena 19_mM.!*-ap5.lt* my8.lTJe7.at JyA.18
HOPH FIRE BN OINK COMPANY.
A N EX RA M RETINO WILT. BE HELD THI8
J\. EVENING, at half-past Eight o'clock, at the
Hall BuBinea* of irapott?uce. w. tl. HM I ru.
Jene 21 '_President
STONEWALL FIMES KN ?UV IC COM
rANY.
AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OP THE
Company Kill be held THIS I VKNINQ, at Mar?
ket Hall, at quarter pant Bight o'clock precisely.
Members are requested to be punctual in al tendance.
By order. WM, G. MILLER,
June 21_ H. crotary.
BLUE lill) Gt IS ?1AI Lill IF AD
A MEETING OF THE ?-iTOCrTHOLDERS OF THE
J%. Blue Rldse Railroad , viii be hold in the 'My
of Charleston, at the Mayor's Of?ce, i o-Moimow,
22d inst, on important business.
By order ot the Board.
W. H. D. GAILLARD,
June 10 fieoretary and Treasurer.
PRINTING.
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
Me>. 146 E avert Bay.
Exooutes all kinda of PLAIN and
F ANO Y PBINKING with neatness and
dispatch.
The beat work guaranteed at less than
New York prices.
-m
?
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
.TOB WORK,
BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLICIES
CARDS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, RECEIPTS
CATALOGUES, BANK-CHECKS
SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES
TICKETS, DRUO LABELS, Ac, Ac.
AB WELL AS
LAW BLANKS of every description,
Printed at the shortest notice, and
cheap for cash, at
TH.$ NEW8JOB OFFICE.
THEATRE MANAGERS,
TRAVELLING SHOWMEN,
RAILROAD AGENTS,
HOTEL KEEPERS,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
And all those who have JOB PRINTING
to do, will find it io their interest to catt at
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 14? JR ?St Bay.
A large and well assorted stock of
PAPEBB end MATERIAL kept on hand,
from which selections may be made.
\i> AH
OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY
may send their order? to
TOE NX WS JOB OFFICE.
And rely upon their receiving the same
at cont io? ?ad icing Aped aa promptly
and as cheaply as if given personally.
Oar lob Department la in ?barga of
Mr. JAS. D. PARRY, a practical and ex
perienoed Job Printer, who wiU afford
every facility possible in the execution of
orders.
Address
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C.
|0tfif.
MAN810S HOVII,
OBEENVIL.LE, S. 0.
THB ABOVE LON? K8T7I)LI8HRT),
FUL HOTEL has just bren pla jed In snootier
fuel* ;T , .. '., wftnd
* i '? H ii ? - II illili?.I %\ \ H.. ul ?II ? II i
OLOCB HOtlA.
:a THSB NEW AND COMMODIOUS H0?8B, LOOAT
BD corner of Broadway ?ad Fsriy-oeoond
ac:
Jlmturnritt*.
O Ii O N K 1, ?HCl1
NBW ORLEANS CIRCUS
AND
MENAGERIE.
Organised 1868- Quadrupled I860.
THE LARGEST AGGREGATION
OF EQUESTRIAN, GYMN> 8?IC- ATHLETIC
ud Acrobatic Artists, Zoological and Oraletiological
Speolme ia ever consolidated In one instructive
amusement combination, numbering
MORE BEAUTIFUL LADIES,
QUEENS IN THEIB RESPECTIVE AND PLEAS?
ING BOLES.
MORE HAS HIM? HALE ARTISTS,
Blore Trained HOTIM,
A LARGER MENAGERIE,
BETTER MUMO, GREATER NOVELTIES,
A more Splendid aa 1 Commodious Outfit than ever
before presented to the people of the South,
WILL EXHIBIT IX CH AELE TON,
Wednesday and 1 murstlay, June 33 dc ?4,
At Two and half-past Seven, Afternoon and
Night, each day.
Colonel C. T. AMES..Proprietor.
DOO CHAMBERS.Business Manager.
Captain J. L. BB EISE.".Treasurer.
Th? almost inexhaustible resources of thia colossal
organization will be displayed in a
GRAND STREET PROCESSION,
At 10 A. M. WRDNESDAY, S3d inst.
In which, in addition to the retinue of gorgeous
apparelled Ladies aad Gentlemen, the herd of gaily
caparisoned Horses and elfin Ponies, Trained Eie
Sbant and Camela, Dena and Cages of Wild Beasts,
ie specialty not even attempted hy any other Citons
or Menagerie on earth, of turning
LIONS, TIGERS AND LEOPARDS LOOSE IN THE
CAVALCADE.
Will form a Scene of Oriental Grandeur and Thrill?
ing Interest beyond the possibility of ?quailing, and
second only in attraction to the prowess of
8IGNOBITA ELLA EUGENIE AND HERR
. LEN GEL,
As displayed ia the Dena of the Savage Monaters at
each Exhibition.
AST* For full particulars fee Mammouth Postera,
Dencriptive B 11s, Lithographs, Pamphlets, Ac.
June 18 6
T
hammer Resorts.
UK HOT S it? Il I N ? 8 ,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
8. C. TARDY, & CO., PROPRIETORS,
PBOFESSOB J. Ii. CAB ELL. BX. D., OF THE UNI?
VERSITY OF VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
WILL BE OPEN FOB THE RECEPTION GJP
VltUTOBB, June 1st; under the man moment of J.
A. Mu CLUNG. All the butldlnRs having been ie
palred, painted and fitted out with new Furniture,
Linen, Beds and I able-ware, these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and plea?
sure-seeker. No expense or effort has been spared
by the Proprietors to make it as comfortable and
pleasant as possible to all visitors.
iSSy-The ROI WAXERS here have been well known
for more than half a conto ry to possess, in a wonder?
ful degree, Tonic, Altexatlve. Deturgent and SSmu
bang Properties, and have become Justly celebrated
for the cure o? Rheumatism, Gout, Diseases of the
Liver, Skin, Bladder and Womb. Paralysis, the result
of injury or serious effusion; Conti action of Mas?les
.and Joints, Diarrno?. and Dyspepsia, accompanied
with fore Mouth and Tongue.
Descriptive Pamphlete furnished by the Manager
at the H?rings, or by at C. TARDY A CO., Bich
mond, Va.
A telegraph office wMl ba established at the
Springs, mus affording visitors aa opportunity of
prompt commualo*uon with every part of the coun?
try._Imo _May aa
^rUITE aUfcPHIU? 8PRIMGS, .
GBEENBBIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. SO FAVORA?
BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA?
TERS, cb aral riff summer climate, and as one of the
most fashionable resorts lu the country, will be
open far company on the 18th of May. and with the
extensive improvements that have bean made, will
be prepared for the comfortable accommodation of
from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
Tbs WHITE SULPHUR is now the western termi?
nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the
cara ofthat read (in onheooon w th t?l?graphie fa?
cilities) will be running to ithe bpriags by 1st Joly.
ho pains or expense nave er will be spared to se?
cure 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.
B3~Dn?of tke best LAWN AND BALL-BOOM
BAN US Will-be in attendance; an extensive LIVERY
has bwsn provided; and suitable arrangements
made to facilitate every innocent and recreative
amusement appropriate to a
FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE.
A amuse? of Fancy and Masquerade Balla wm bo
given darling the season
CMSBJSSWSB be SM per week, and SSO per month.
Ckudr*n auder tao years o? aga and colored s*r
faff Ilmts servante, according to ee
PKVTOSB afc' CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
White Sulphur Springs, Weat Virginia.
Mayal_Imo
O THE L. A O I B S .
T
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUR
many years' experience In the manufacture of
ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK enable us to oner
to eur customers the finest aeaortmeil of every ar?
ticle required in our Une, from the small FRIZZES
to the full Wi?, embracing Braids or switches. Coils,
Waterfalls, Cushions, Orimpt Hair, Bands, Oorla,
Singlets, atc.
TORTOISE-SHELL DRESSING, TUCK, SIDE AND
FANCY COMBS, and COMBS of every other class.
To the (gentlemen.
To Oar Customers Oeaera?ly.
Oar alli AN OOL?^KS sr^^urpaMshl*.
nVor ItogSahand(. French Hair, Teeth and Nail
^^?"T"T ? P^tothemakiDg of Me
>^?o mit* <* m m?mm
?Mc '''^ife'ia^iaiMsWt?a?f
?*sW*Wf . ... Balisa $&AMLJIl&TON'( /*, C.
COISTLANDING.
1 fvAii BU 8 H ELS PRIME WHITE OOB1
l?Uv luidin? from Baltimore steamer. Ve
sale by ll. HUEWiNKLK M CU.
Jone 31 2
CORN I ..CmtN ! ~
Oft AA BUSHELS PB I ME WHITE AND TKI/
LOW CORN, ex-ateamsr Sea Gull. roc
Bale by J?nN CA ai PS KN fe OO.
Jaao 2t_2_
CORN LANDING.
1 it Ai 1 BUSHELS PRIME WHITE ANDYEL
L*JVJ ? f LOW CORN, per steamer Sea ami.
For salo by J. N. IT DKM ANN & CO.
June 81 _I
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST IIBCKIVKO AND FOR S A liV
WU OLK S ALK AND RETAIL BY DR.
ff. BASS?, No. 131 nSETiNU?
STRKKT. i
RI80N'S TOBACCO AJCmDOXE
Bose's Cough Ky rup
Hchenk'e Pulmonio Syrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy
Cherokee cure - 1
Cherokee Pills ?
Cherokee Injection ]
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution A
Brown's Chlorodyso m
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill?, Ac,. Ac. fl
Fieming'a Worm Cont potions j
Wright's Rejuvenating Elixir s
Charchitra >ymp HypopboaphitB of Lima SJ
Yan Deneen's Worm 1 oniections J
Hurley's Wot m Candy 1
Bar d ott o' n Worm sugar Drops i
GraUehborg Pills . J
Cephalic Pills \
Srhslleuberftes's Fever and Ague Pills
Strong's Pills
MoLane'a Liver ^llla 1
Linn's Vegetable Pills
Russell's MOOt hing syrup for Children Teething ?
Jayne's * Iterativo
Jayne's Expectorant
Jayne's Carminative ?
Jayne's Laxative Pills
Bad way's Ready Relief J
Bad wa*'n R. PUls
Rid way'8 Ready Besolvent._Juna 21
BLACK PB AS.
it AA BUSHELS BLACK STOCK OR COW
?jUU PEAS. For sale by
Mayas_T. J. KERB A 00.
NEW GOODS.
EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A MEW," AGBEBA
BLE, most d?notons and healthy food, used
for Puddings, Jolltos, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream
Griddle Oakes, Soups, Ac, put up tal lb. pack?
ages, with directions for use, i j
Desiccated Cecoanut. for Pies, Puddings, Cakes
?co., put up in half lb. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil, French and American tn half pints, pinte"
and gnarls. A
Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Bio Coffee, of good quality, at 35e.
?n>.
Just received and for sale by
CO-OPEli A i IVE GROCERY STOBE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
Gooda delivered tree. May 28
JJrrj (ffioofts, ?tc.
? H E A P G. O O D S .
J. R. READ & CO.
I HAVE JUST OPENED A DESIRABLE LOT OF
LENO MOZAMBIQUE?,
At 35 cents per yard.
CHOICE JAPANE-E CLOTHS at 30 and 40 cent
French Organdies, at 50 cents, reduced lrom
cents and SI.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
BLACK DB ESS GOODS IN VARIETY.
COMPRISING! :
HERNAN IS, Bareges, Crape Maretz, Tamise Cloth
Gresadlne, Alpana.
ALSO,
tl S-? SLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawls, Talm
Aa., Ac.
J. R. READ dc CO.
GLOVES ! GLOVES!
SUPER WHITE TAFFETA GLOVES
Super Black Taffeta Gloves
Super Colored Taffeta Gloves
White and Colored Ll-lo Gloves
Children'* Gloves bi variety.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS
Men's Half Hose, la best English manufacture.
SUN UMBRELLAS,
DBESS TRIMMINGS. MOSQUITO BOBBIN
and Gauze, Cambria and Swiss Pu rang, Linen Se
ALSO,
".'
A full assortment of SWISS, CAMBRIC and NAT
BOOK TRIMMINGS, jost received.
JT. R. RR AD dc CO.
BLACK LACE POINTS,
WHITE LACE POINTS
Sewing Silk Shawls
\ Summer Grenadine Shawls
. Bis?, and White Barege Shawls
Blaci. oiik Coverings.
Toarra un wrxS,
OTHES STYLES OF COVERINGS, now offer
at reduced prices.
J. R. RE AJO & CO.,
No. ?03 KIHO-8TREKT,
April ia_mwfSmsa_Opposite Hase
RKAT BARGAINS
IN
DRY AND FANCY GOOD
AT
FUBOHGOTT Se B
CORNKB UKO AN? CALHOUN 8THE
0 CASE8 OF 4-4 LONGGLOTH8, AT 18? 0
A large tssectsSsst of French Corsets, from
easts ny.
Fuae choice Collars of Crape Maretz only
cents per yard.
French Figured Cambrics, st 48 cents per yard.
A foll supply of Colored Muslins, Mozambiqu
Bareges, Leaos, 30 per cent, cheaper than anywhe
else.
A full line of 8wlss9s, Cambrics, Nainsoo
Crossbarred Muslins, at moderate prices.
600 dozens of Rug Uah sud Gorman Ladies'
Gem's Hosiery, from 13 Si cents np.
The latest style of Parasols for Ladies and C
dren, from 60 cents up.
Ladies' Liben Pocket Handkerchiefs, from
cents up.
Robinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices.
Hoopsklrta for Ladies, from 40 rente up.
A well assorted a boc* bi Straw Goods, Rlbbo
Gloves. Ac, which we sell at rid icu ou s prices.
Cali and examine our stock. Great ind?ceme?
are offered at
P?HCHGOTT 4C BRO.,
Corner King and Calhoun arre?is,
An exclusive department for BOOTS, SHOT
HATS and TRUNK*, which we are able to sett
per cent, cheaper than say other house.
May 8 8mes
T V* DVBPItBBTI,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND C0MM\
BION MERCHANT
BALKS OF BEAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONDS, I
OORTIIKS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY '
' ATTWNDBD TO. i
? a. Hf BROAD^IflBl?
CHARLESTON, ?. O.
Hon. HKSJSY ??l?ar, W. J. MAGRATH ?.
General JAMES CONNER, T. B, WARING, BA.
Oates* ' ' . .i '?' Jj
QBAEU.B1ST01 A?RlO?LT5?AH
WAREHO??? AS? SARD BTO?
AtJMItmLTUMAJL IMPLUMXmii. ******
?mtx*'.i*-. .? . ?'?'.'?/