The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-30
o.ss- The Bussness and Publication Of
Nee OF THE DAILY NEWS has been
E naoved 10 tho large and OommodiOus
buiIdinEs No. 1t9 EAST BAY. :
NRws SUM M A RY

Cotton closed in New York yesterday quiet
and dropping. Sales 1900 bales. Middlnga
Z 2saaSoc.
Cotton closed in. Liverpool yesterday
heavy. Sales 5000 bales. Uplands ssd.
-Eugenie's waist measures seventeen inches.
'-Theodore's son says England is nice
place and he doesn't want to go back.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis and family sailed from
! Quebecon Saturday lastfor Europe.
e : IA North Carolina negro prophet foreteIls
: iamine in 1875, and is going to Washington
to prevail upon Congress to legislate it away.
& 5, Punch gives as a maxim, .never do any
thing Of which you would be ashamed-when
a.i5 one is looking"
Punch thinks that Reade and Bourcicault's
ds;ma ought not to be burlesqued, because it
must be admitted that Foul Play is not fair
game.
Punch has written to Mr.. Darwin to in-
. 9aire Il it is possible. under the theory Of de-
yeiopment, for a bay horse TO- become a seq
horse. .;ssssf-seS.l..s 50. ...
The Horny tsse 81 Sentine1is to be revived,
and in . few dsys viii be in. full blast at; Con-
wayboro, with e Blair and Seymour at lthe
masthead.
we congratulate our contemporary, the
petersbure index. upon it's re-app earance. It
comes out IN it's new dress, loohpg fresher
and more vigorous than ever.
j. tremendous ratification meeting was
: hn,d a. pnlaski. Tennessee. on the 18th.
3 Sa;sas.s1 Gordon Nei,f q. Brown and others
z z s,,oSe5 a.
....Fire Alabamn negroes. Of the churc h-going
s ,ort canrht the pastor Of q rival congregation
- few nights since, fogged him, robbed him of
his, cash and watch, and warned him to leave
the country. ss.-ry ~.
The Radical Mayor Of Norfolk Undertook to
order down Seymour, and Blair flags in that
city. sk copy Of Diz,s order, "Whoever at
.tempts f,o pull down the fsg shoot him on the,
SPOT. n brought the white negro to his senses.
"a Philadelphia Democrat whose address
isthe Mercury office, in that city, offers the
following 6 he will name twelve States, and
: viii bet $4,000 on each State, that Seymour
! VIII carry them; SO 900 that Seymour, If he
lives, viii be the next President $500 that no
( Radicai viii dare accept the proposition, and
iput up the money. gs-ssS
80. J. .iS., 2 the intelligent Georgia cores
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, admits that
! Democracy will carry the State. and adds:
efThe Democratic majority OF the Assembly
would not shaY6 accepted the 14th amendment,
Rad they not been sure that by admission IN
the, Union Georgia would be made good Tor
their party" ~. S'-,7. = = -
Fine rains have fallen within the last few
days in every portion Of Georgia as well as IN
this State. The corn crop in Georgia will fall
short, but the farmers are compar atiyely tree
from debt, and in better condition than they
were twelve months ago. In Mario n, 8. c.,
the, rains. have saved the crops from total
! rum. The Crescent ssys the farmers may now
reioieei in the prospect,of q hount iful harvest.
IAN the Ministers Of foreign powers in ia
nan have united in o protest against tn arevival
,,the nr.tado If the decrees against native
sGbr;s,isna Tha civil war continues to rage
,,,tl Great y;olence. The troops OF The Mikado
hoia al the rorts oman 10 foreigners by treaty.