davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
MUSIC

TIP ROYAL EvGusn OPERA ROUTE TROUPE
.,o,,rosed Of Miss Susan Cation and MISS
,,anche Gallon n.ees Of Miss Louisa Pync Mrs. susan
1,re alton sister Miss Pine; Mr.. Thos Within tenor
and MT Cox baritone, arrived hero per the Oi'y .,
90, poder engagement made 10y Mr.. samL GOWN iO'
woods Museum md Metropolitan Tbeater Inc i'lti
tolre OF The troupe embraces the majority OF
comic pleccs They appear at the opening OF 'no
am on Moud ~. Aux 81, and perform AZ 'Ho
daily The L0i,}oH Times has the following
HER MAJEsTY's THEAIER-Miss oq I.aise PINE She
eco Of the distinguished artistic MIS- LouNe Co. tnst
~ univ 1g v,r ~ arc ard looks juvenile even TOT I I
400 her drrfc hrg extremely Peibe anu c,,,,tt
MOLE moe urff,lssc sse- ~ ihoulcu T 80
nance rs hchIs Interesting ana cAi g. eorJa,,o AZ
rost Agreeable qualify and IN the lll i tl,e
OF fts tone aid tiic inoae "i ~ ~ m only re
[ ., d, gd HAT Miss Susan Cation was ieted a. II
In o ,l,oiIrf MilihraT that she was iecaileu nOIe
f ~ +b1 vr . remember that humbeHess Do99uels
..lt' , t s f, -tage from AL parts of the house
oI f.f antitrust WAS rampant tllluu6 HCut No CNOA
f4FV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKRTs.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
C. Aug sSprts Iurpentus Wesksr at ti dfe
New York esks 4 kOnsaes Of Strained at 81 No. 2 81 10
CsasLSsTos 3 c. Aug sCotOu dull sales s bases Mddrgs
at 28c Recsipts az bales BTports, cosstvss 81 bales
surehar Plour 80 Wheat 81 5as2 Is Corn eOd95c
Oats rye IS Mess Pork s2a Lard ls3e BaeoS-
Char sides I6Ie. Raw whisky. free 81 Is
ToLEDO Aug l9FOur d.clnug sales Of Amber at el0 10 WHITE
At oil 90 Wheat declined rae sales Of White Michigan a. % 70
So &C. No Spring az steady, 81 % for No. OaS
unchanged RYE Quiet and UNCHANGED Lake Peigh G@ keesP
bush WHEAT 1000 bush Corn lou0 bush Data
Shipmeu-l Flour hush Wheat 1870 bush oats
MOBILE Aug 9-Coou market qu sales ~ bales hddhng a.
29c receipts bales exports goo bales
HEWORiRANs Aug f9Colton quiet and Irregur; Mddngs 1
bales. receipts bes Sterling EEchange uDehanged
NeEYorE sight per premium Gold 80 sugsr ard mo.ss
bd SO Choice SMASH Corn dull and decned sales at 81 %
steady; shoulders l4 lear sides sc Larderce lSto feg 5c
ArGUsrA Ca Aug aCoston market weak and dsenng no quo
s4yASSAn Ca Aug l9Co!sOu quiet and nothing DOING quota
tlensi receipts, 50 baies
s Wb Na6Saa at 81 81 Is 6est rsrttled and advanced
l sales Of No. at 81 8l@sl 49, No lat 81 % Corn less active
the afternoon d. good demand and advanced iU
r. safes AZ 3aSJie Rye moderately active but unea safes a.
at 81 :50Sl 60 for No IN store Provisions quiS' and
srm. Mess Pork steady, at s99 So Bacon hrmi
ic WbsEr in ar densDd advanced Sc bond 60ae5c Tree
22idSl q Beef Cattle more scye TAR 70 good Steers % 20
- p Live Hogs a'tve and adanesd 998e Ign 70 sAIN Sne
80 25GsO lake Breghn 6rmWheat 70 Buffalo loc CSTn 70
Buffalo Receipts oday8O00 bits Flour 10000 bush Wheat
0oO bush Corn va 90 bush Oats $500 Live Hogs shipments
5000 be Four 400 bush heat 10000 bush CeFn 2V Sah
MgSpnis Aug 9-Cotou-Reoeipt, bales, exports bales
Oats 1d6 m,, PORK s3 Lard lJa2le Bacon im Shoulders
he Clear sides tec
MiLvGrKFr Aug dali .ud nomlnaly lover. whss de-
enirg; no - IS; No 81 76 Oats declnDg sales
tesy|ioSS sb. FSur as 90 bash Wheat 5000 Oats Zoo
bush Cora shipnsuts-2o bbs Flour, 1000 bush Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
DIED.

BoSEEY0n Tuesday August 49, amer short Illness Bsn!suh West
Bonuey hs 6tth year -, -,
The and Of the hmr invited ,ttend hh fanerAl
on Fday o'clock Al bis late residence No. 10 ess FOar
erpthsl His remAns will be taken WoudaSh LcneaY for
iusmonL special si leave the Harlem RAILROAD Depot
TwsntysiIthst, H2n p M
GORDONOn the 18th last William Gordon, aged " yenL
Fuuea redneeFNo 81 West FifuethsL
Prdsy 2st inst II Friends Of the hmJ respectfully
fntefmtut
eAARror Sunday August 10 jeremiah cArhAr aged Ts'r' aud
n mouths .,, - -,
The friends Of the family respectfully limited 70 ,tend
s nnera at his ate residence 40 EAst HBsteenth st. Thurs
dy Aagss 90 at2 clock The members u Atlantic Lodse NO
6 NJ and the members Of Jerusalem chapter no o Gs 70
specially invited 10 attend the funeral ...
The member, Of Atlantic Lodge No i requested to meet a. sh
lodse Rooms THURSDAY The 2O inst At O'CLOCK NJ 70 attend
No ' Hast Na''''Nh Ny VIZ" CHARLES w. sY Secretary
The member, Of Jsfu,sm Chapter are requested to
SS, late eopsSion jeremiah CshsrL rom biz residences No 2
EAst Nnsteenh BY order Of 'hs sy s,,to,,
JoUNsOYAt staten Iand SATURDAY August S o. ehesua hian
,um Minnie A. daughter Amors'h and r 'onn0p ages
months and dAJA ....s...
NorT, Jsrsey CITY j. on sltday Ausu,t l6 George kst sG
Ynsra IRON the rues Of his sonaw, James sevsHen NO ~
souh FoursL THURSDAY August 20 at ocoss lhs
iii he .ks9 ia obokeu CeaesTy ateunsht The relatives and
friends oithe ssiy respectfully invited :" ~'Ao
pOtice. .
PAIGE-ou SUNDAY, AnguHlS ares hbgntF Dns'h h wife Of
III, ,ss and Bds Of family respectfully invited % .ttsnd
s fp,a nom 81 Church corner Thompson and fne
80 m Jludav the goth at 10 without hTtheT noee
ok,p on Tnefdsy AnEusi 49, Sarah b. only daUgh
Ter HeBy and Lucy Th@as aged e years and monIhA
Feud are invited attend her hnera NO 100 DesA"f1 5ooA
lvp on Thuryday the 10th inst, az O'CLOCK p n
VAN DEUsEs-At Haven Wednesday August 10 Anna
.as are Invited to attend from
w teaSord st near Coleeekte, Friday. August a. u2p
~ The rsmaus VIII be tstssio CAverseh for inisTusHL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
Funeral OF TIE LATE GAIT. coMsTOCK.


The plain but impressive funeral service OF
the Unitarian Church soemnized yesterday over the
remains Of the late skillfu navigator Capt Joseph
j. Comstock The religious ceremony was observed at
the late residence Of the deceased officer No West Tr
ty eighth it, Fifthaye 1t was witnessed by many
Intimate friends and acquaintance OF Capt Comstook
such as ex-Gov Morgan, James 7 Brady esq Col Fred
A. COnkiing Surveyor Makeman, Postmaster kely,
CARTS Briggs, Thomson. and johnson, Mr. Heiu, Mr.
Isaac Wood Or years Purser u the steamer Bal
tic and VIM Donaldson. also formerly connected with
lie same vessel. and others. Among the immediate
1n0uTners present Mrs, Capt ComstOck ana
three daughters, and Capt. Halet and Mr.. Wing
Tastefuly arranged around the sides OF the coffin were
several Wreaths Of immOrtce placed there by loving
hands model Of an ocean steamer. with flags at half
mast stood near the head Of the cOhn, emblem Of
tLe nrofessiou in which the deceased preGmnent
The rev Or Samuel OsgOod Of the Church OF the Mes
sia6 nreaehed the funeral sermon He mentioned the
nss Cant Comstouk In words full OF comfort 70 the be-
reayed faulty. He characterized the deceased gentle
man as one o. the "sea hngs whose daring ana useiu
bkss Elevated them TO the nobest POSITIONS Ipe divine
gentleman enderly spoke OF the excellent soca, q
which gushed tho deceased, and, IN CONCLUSION ne
admonisbed his listeners to remember That wherever ne
as there was death. The remains VIII DC eOhFeyou !"
Providence r. l., today, for sepulture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
PASSKNGERS AkRLHED.

FROM HAVANA Aug 9Tu steamship MssounA Bolag Robert
n Fy Pedro AranA Adnro sisters Bento Cardon
De Aauo wife Beae Mr. Harue,t and cn
dren Inus L. daughter Hsmandiy wifc and
daugiter Gsc Nova Ruuus J. MlnuE Joaquin Cosavsa
Fright l. Goldsmith H. Cas-andra q W BOYD D Peygo, X
Rsiusa s1d brother NJ HUnna CamPos D. Oass Wants Ia
Castrllsuas PitarOiA 81.
children w. Roberts vlfe and Mrs berry Miss
Miss " Weserbeek M g. Lewis and wife j. IL Ray w H.
Harris, T. A. Ginning G. Careyeu, G. n. PccoH ":
Meastriu bes Bouyng Searv Miss Heron Mrs HeE and
5clss Dr. Butler Mrs butler srrant child NJ. and Mrs
A. Benian j. Taylor \ Bosworth A. Levi DR. Hart c Wills J.
pigro: ST. Lar5iniand 295 In
FROM SAVANNAH, Aug l9Iu steamship harnon-- UaIn o
T. odon Grnne Mrs marsh j. X. la France wife and three
emblem william Sheusn A. wife child and Mrs
williams wilson, T. Ward and vile JOhR Thomas SHias aud
frank KisrsIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
BASEBALL.

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE MoRRIsAN1A UNIONS;
LOUISVILLE, Aug. IA match was played
tins afternoon at Cedar Iiill PARK between me %
Sh ~ Morrisana N " and the Louisville Clnb OF TINS
city which resulted in the defeat OF the latter the score
standing, Unions co. Louisville, IL
THE KEYsToNEs VICTORIOUS.
pu,r lDFLpuIA. Aug. 19.-The match game
betweep the OIympies Washington and Keystohes o.
this etv to-day resulted In favor Of the latter by score
RcKFoRp vs. 1RyINGToS. 49,.
The Tckfords were defeated yesterday by the
CInh NJ Irvingon the score standing AT the
close 70 IA Wood the ECkiords second base man was
the only absentee. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
SsIiiitaI ASiito
Sp,tial TCii1s.
75e Miles


UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 40
Ar, now finished opersOu Although srss
radiry the sooughy done aud pOnourosd BY UAd
s.stes Commissioner b. frstSaS every respect before
eepted and before any bonds oaA be issued uPOR il
Rapidly and excellence Of construction have been secured By
rlste division ofbo a BY distributing the 1000 employed along
the line or long distances probable that the
WHOLE LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BIZ COMPLETED IN 1852
Company ample Of which the Government sT'Hsh
sight way m necessary timber ard other materials found eas
the line o. is 300 Of land to the mile uhsn
oad United States Us
bonds amounting from s6se stoe mile according % ns
difficulties sections to be bol for ~haA
second mortgage security and expected that nos onT tas
Interest the principal may paid services rendered oJ as
Company In transporting troops. mails, &c .s,
THB EARNINGS OF TlE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, hou
WAY Local Business only during the cudag June % 1881
amounted to
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, u
which Ar paying All expenses moch more than 'n.asep
the upon Bonds These earning, Indication shs
vast through trs ths. opening hRS the Pc
eiae, bat they certainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS bog
upon such property costing nearly three times their amount
ABE ENTIRELY SECURE. 3tJ
The Union Pacific Bous thirty years for elss easa sai
have coupons attached They bear ANIMAL interest," P@seh me ~"
OF January Juy Cowpangs oheo IN be u, Of new
York the Of per ia gold The principal payable
gold maturity The 100, and at the present rate Of GOA
they pay liberal income their cost
very important consideration determining the Talas Of tAsst
bonds is he length Of time Rey hare
well that long bond Away. commands mach hshs
price than short II safe to ASSUME that during TIE nerthV
the States s decline 81 bss don
Eaope gbt expect that seh cent seeu
ties a. these held high premium those Of this Covers
which 1884, bought al from 20 b 70 per ceni above pan
export alone puce bs result ard as the issue Of
private corporation thsT beyond the reach Of political action
Tbs Company believe that s Bonds the preseat rate are TAI
cheapest security the end The right advance the price
Any Subscriptions Nl be received NewYork
AT THE CoMPANYs OFFICE. NO. % N4SsAUSr.,
ard By
JOHN J. CISCO SON, BANKERS, NO. 50 wALI-Sr.
Companys advertised Agents throughout The United sssss
RsvfTnoes drdrs OtA1 Rds IN Se~
York 0H he free Of charge b. srss Par
subscribing trosgA local agents vH look th7 for DER sf
dlsrsrv
PAMPHLET MAP 1858 has just been published By thu
Company irving fuller information than possible 10 an .EertHsst
respecting the Progress Of Work Resources o. the county rsv
ersed b. the Road FOR Construction and tho aae OF Tia
Bonds which z application the cOuPnIs Oces
10 any Of the advertised Agents
JOHN J CISCO Treasurer. EssYOrt
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
THE Cattle DISEASE.

ACTION OF TIE TORONTO BOARD OF AGRIcUL-
TURE.
TORONTO, Aug 1o.--The Board Of Agriculture
MT to-day, aud appointed Committee 70 examine INTO
me o. disease The Committee viii proceed 10 ILL
nos and make the necessary Inquiries The maady has
appeared al Paris aud Dunda and s supposed 10 have
bssn communicated by bad and diseased cattle trans
ported over the Great Western Railway from the west
ern States u New-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
RECONSTRUCTION.

SOUTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE-CoLoBEp ~
lICE-IHE STATE BvNK. A..
CofuMBIk Aug. 19.--ln the Legislature W
day 4esourons were introduced providing Una. %
after ali incorporated towns shah make 10 Scn ~
ton OF race or color IN the appointment OF the
attempt was NJ ado tO turn al the schools 10 ue 6ts
over 20 the negro School Commissioners Ane Ms
was referred 70 COMMITTEES: bill passed .e s stt
rspudiatDg fore claims against the BANK On hs
represented nv Baring Brothers, and suIhoi,ns ey
Ooyerpor 10 take OF the assets Inc
OF the BANK held by few Republicans, is 1910 ne
deemed by bonds. The members aI6 ye' AAP' NV
money having raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

IIE NhAIHtA
NEw YOHK Haar Their Bar Witd. H1uf Tier Bar WBd
". Bt1 DlI n. ".
n s ". . y, - 10 = w.
n II II 800 n W.
to u verJ cloudy 70 - le soudy to
$50 cloudy n u Ateruoou-Ney cloudy y - elo ~ 10 sun
kyenng-Cioudy cloudy 70 IL Heat Hghtuns IN tie
r. ". and " a. times s:I5 Astronoucal-On C"u-s
Of total sometime seen thea
ossre e tho end Of The eclipse by The siugr suht ~ other
have been Ike the great q 1919 even The Gas TINE
rTang TIE endO Of the u00aiay others haTr aPsa " %
dk ~ the being orsqus visible as tf spots
Enctg passed over sar completely bug o. Soms
have tlei lucl Iausilen and DO not hide he sihra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
NAVY GAZETTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The order transferring
First Hen H. G. Cohrahe from the Constellation the Hewsnp'
shire NOrh Va hss heen revoked the Mare
snd EsvyYa California for dsty board sarsua First
Lieat G. r. Daniels resigned
The naon Of First Lieut. Prank Church, United Marine
Corps. has been accepted
second Lieut. John sherburDe States Marine Corps has
beer ordered Poshatsn Of the South Pse6e Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
ARMY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19--Brevet LenI.CO d. H. :. 4,
Townsend MAJOR s Ishutry has been S1 Ps I'D rsisT
Brsve Cof samuel Ross Major 18Th lnfsutry ItGl wv "
ERiiRs rgIlsf ed QIasEss n IeRoIi a hfNQ rshps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
THE TURF.

UNPRECEDENTED TIME on RIVERSIDE I'm
BosTON, Aug. 19.--The double team trottlng
race al the Riverside Park Pair this afternoon was
by Ben Franklin and mate, owned py henTy "a .na
thew winning Inc last three Of this four heats The secohu
heat trOtted in asa the best time ever ""o wv
hsIfmile track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
IAnrnuncnnaatAl

CANCER, CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, DYsI
PEPs other Chronic cured az Professor WOODLANDS
Magnetic Healing Institute II Great JOuess frs'neHs strictly
scientific. Best references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK..

W.YO Ia
-
-
ANI n ~, A.. < -. - 40.
S.o,-,L go. Uore. Pbil,IslpL. ,u,sT and pnss
st..n.b,s ..tr,.s D,tis FslI River
ste,r-bip Ffeefrs Mott Providence rntse. I'D pas
Sfcsw.bin Mi.a,uI Palmer Havana. mise. and past
R,rk sf,t,o Rvlsr Cav. 7. l.. o. DAYS salt
Brig MAehas Upton. u days. sugar and HOassss
Rrg Hear Means Wentsofth, Bangor lumber
Brig Lucy A. Blossom Hatfield Portsmouth, N H.
sehE Jele Troti Hlboro H. 10 days plaster aDd um'er
soHoONHAs-hiFES Ahp o"AsrNt.E
II p Rly Nor-ieh , Arl,dns Proydsne-.
Ss5uSesl 81 ,y JOIN bnugepo'1 CO., s..nsa-s
lei.ti So n.-.--
Pauline, Port Jefferson ynia sssp Ossss' nay
A. = Ahiubu'E frninelce' 1iaIsot. Ne" hotIou
s. nn!th, Nig iiaF99I H. ffsseptt ro''I p rt
,.,asf'' 's,,sra, t h.lliS si rO ysn''''
B,Ipti,i.n, p,,,jiar,. N,rv TiSs ses BryrswieL
NJ. a g. u,yeT C.sra gor,aH Hirabethpors
John r. Walter. Port Johnson. Balloon Elfibcthport
IL ) Breye. Virginia John virginia
Rohsrt Palmer GEORGETOWN. John J. Ward. AleHsniria
d Crtner yirgua Je.see Irving Virginia
Mara plerses, Alexandra Joseph Rankin VlrgiaiA
6',y lillian pn s,aei,e s A r hs,'s'0N
y,i,n. E,,tbrorl Ad,I,iir Tanuton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20

Terrible suferings from rupture, and final cure,
experienced by Mr. the treatment ~ VI
SHEEsAS No g7 Broadway statement 9th Ass Da
Tribune " AaE u and y. anher Nn,iees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
MARRIED.

LOvFLPARRY-on Tuesday July 2s at The residence ofthe brides
parents by the VIM Walker Of Calvary Chapel Aaron Lowell
Abingdon Mas and Maggie b. only daughter Of Bits Parry
esq. ofNeF.Norf City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20

For Moth Patches Freckles, and Tan, on the Face,
u.s. PERAYs LOTION" Sold b. Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
r1rNFRAIs To-DAY.

COOIFy MARY r. No. 10 OrehAIast
PREDRfCKs ALBERT T., No 2zS Basl Twenty tTttst
JONFs EMMA. Dover. n J.
KFIIY LAMBS Hudson City, ~ j.
aOTT GEORGE jersey CITY, j.
E.NARY WILLIAM H. BTookyn
1FRHAM ABRAHAM L.. No ass OenTesk -
PAIGE MARY 81 Ambrose Church corner Prince and Ihonp
RFYSoLps BRIDGET, No 6ss Thrdsys a
YQsgVRGp, EyEgsrGA X. esEpsssiips =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20
J. U. oavr.

The Irish kepubnc.
A JOTrRNAL OF IRISH AMERICAN AND UNIVERSAL LIBERTY.
THE ONLY IRISH REPUBLICAN PAPER IN AMERICA
FIRST RATE TALENT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
MS Weekly Paper Of 10 pagesju the Ang for The camPegS
Supplied Clubs and spwar at Is cents copy for he prss
Adde'S the Editors P q. Boz No 69o3 NeyYork City
We heartily recommending The llsl Republic an EN-
and able ally OF the Republican party We oeies - euAeos
u suggested will DO great good 70 the cause
THOMAS l. TULLOCK. Sec Union Rep Congressional Con-
WIN z CHANDLER, Sec. Republican National COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-20

Caps and CRpes
FOR THE GRANT AND COLFAX CLUBS,
Bmbellished With Patriotic Emblsms at
SUSMAN BROTHERS,
No. 70 keadssk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02
NEwBERRY G. H., June 81.

Mr.. EDITOR: There was an auxilia-
ry Democratic club formed in this
beat (No. 3, Eastern Battalion, 3Sth
Regiment South Carolina Militia, J
some time ago, number ninety-one
members, and has elected its officers
and adopted constitution and by
laws. It's officers are: r. V. Gist,
President; DR.. J. W. McCants, DR..
VIM. Hatton and VIM. Harts, Vice
Presidents; Major J. X. G. Nance
and Captain j. o. Turnipseed. Secre-
taries; James S. Davidson and Reu-
ben s. Davidson, Treasurers. The
club meets regularly every fourth
Saturday in each month, at DR.. Hat
toms, is generally well attended, and
members are taking an interest in
the noble work.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR THE
PRESIDENCY. Not less than sixteen
names are mentioned for the favor of
the Fourth of July Convention by
various interests and the admirers of
the different gentlemen. They are:
ChiefJustice Chase, Judges Field, Da-
Wis and Nelson, Mr.. Pendleton, Mr..
Hendricks, Governor Seymour, Andy
Johnson, Governor English, of Con-
necticut; Governor Joel Parker, of
New Jersey; Generals Hancock, Nc.
Clellan, r. P. Blair and Franklin
Pierce; Charles Francis Adams and
Reverdy Johnson. Here is plenty of
timber, and some of it good; but
readers must not understand that the
extent of this list indicates the COM
parative embarrassment the Conven-
tion will have in choosing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02

ment of dover, and in cases of iiiocy
and lunacy, and persons non COM
pos aaentis, shall conduct their pro-
ceedings as far rs possible in con-
formity with the rules and regula-
tions governing the practice inSlike
cases. in the Courts of the Provi-
sional Government now authorized
by law to take jurisdiction of such
business, and records and public pro-
perty in the hands of Ordinaries,
will be transferred to the Probate
Judges
8. In like manner, until otherwise
provided by law, the powers and
duties of County Commissioners in
South Carolina, shall include the
powers and duties heretofore per-
tanning to Commissioners of the
Poor. Commissioners of Roads and
Bridges, Ferries and Cuts, Commits
sioners OF Public Buildings, and
Commissioners to Approve the Bonds
of Public Officers, and in discharge
thereof said County Commissioners
will be governed as far as practicable
by the laws and usages regulating the
functions of the offices, the powers
and duties of which are hereby con-
ferred upon them.
10. 1t shall be the duty of each of
the Boards of County Commissioners
in South Carolina, Immediately after
their organization, to appoint Trea-
surer to act until otherwise provided
by law, who shall be required, before
entering upon his duties, to enter
into bond to the Board, with securi-
ties to be approved by Tic Board,
and in amount to be fixed by the
Board, conditioned for the faithful
performance of his duties, which
bond shall be filed with the Clerk of
the Court for the County; and such
Treasurer shall safely keep and dis
burse oil funds belonging to the
Board; and for his services shall be
allowed commission, to be fixed by
the Board, on all sums received and
paid away, but no commission or
other fee shall be allowed on the
transfer of funds of the Treasurer
from his predecessor, nor from the
Treasurer to his successor; nor shall
the commission allowed to the Trea-
surer, exceed the rate of two per
cent. on moneys received, and two
per cent. on moneys paid away.
II. The Circuit Judges, who shall
be chosen by the General Assembly,
shall, until otherwise provided by
law, be authorized to exercise in
suits in equity hereafter commenced
all the powers heretofore pertaining
to Chancellors, subject to rules Of
procedure, to be fixed by Justices of
tho Supreme Court; and, until the
adoption of such rules, the existing
rules of chancery practice shall be
followed.
By command of Brevct Major
General ED. r. S. CANDY.
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
Aide-deCamp, A. A. A. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02

Robbers are the most ingenious OF
men. A new, bold, and certainly
most original, trick was recently
played by one of their fraternity, at
the conservation of the new Chapel
Of Battersea, in London. About the
time of the ceremony, n well dressed
man, mounted or g handsome horse,
rode up to the church door, and,
leaving his nag in charge of boy,
mingled with the worshippers in
side. His devout demeanor greatly
edited all who sat near him. At
length, when the last psalm had been
sung, and two of the elders of the
church were starting on their rounds
to take up collection, the interest
ing stranger took out his purse, and,
depositing apiece of gold coin in his
hat, also made the tour of the aisles,
holding out the hat to the faithful.
Parson and worshippers alike were
greatly moved by this exhibition of
zeal, and ascribed it to sudden con-
version, so that the hat was quickly
laden with big and little contribn-
tions. But what was the horror of
all parties, when they saw the col
lector disappear out Of the church
door, instead of returning with his
collection to the sacristy! Before
they had recovered from their aston
lshment, he had remounted his horse
and galloped away. This was a
sudden conversion, but of the funds
of the church!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-02

The MISSISSIPPI EnEcrIoN-TuE
NEGRO RE-AorIoN.-W Whatever may
be the final reported result, says the
New York Herald, there has, unques-
tionably, been wonderful reaction
among the blacks in the late Missis-
sippi election. Democratic barbc-
cues, on the footing of equal rights
those festivals in the woods, where
free pigs and fowls and bread and
whiskey are furnished by subscrip-
tion end consumed by Wholesale
are reported as having turned the
scale among the darkies. If so,
negro suffrage in the South hence
forth is in the hands Of the conser-
vatiyes, for they have all the materi-
ais for these barbecues.