davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

NATIONAL EXHIBITION
OF
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
P'1''V' WEDNESDAY, EVENING at O'clock
- ,r,;rp. daily from 9 .. IN. TO 10 o'clock P.
s1' ' Until SATURDAY, Oct 80, 1909,
a the
EMPIRE CITY SKATING KIM,
Tliri.aye between SIXTY third and SiIty'iour;h.ss -
This exhibition will be the most comprehensive anu
% Of novel inventions by American hlna and oI"
~ Insb.1rr products OF the soil the workshop aud tue
% Sbs Of ever description manufactured from cotton asr ana
.IL THOUSANDS other attractive Novelties ,,,,, ,,t.u
s , lie supces Of Institute the National Association
ofWoc Manufacturers will for the frst time IN we Uno u nv
,.pesitou all articles manufactured om oo ~
should command the attention OF every ons
M the prosperity Of American LABOR. r,,,.;,s .,t On.
restaurant, will under the direction OF the "AnO"n 'ae
Downing - -. ~, T.. t.Iss a.. single admission
50 cents Children under Il 70 cents -. pu-.,.
ard nav he conveniently reached by the other ey roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A GRAND SHAKESPERIAN ENTERTAINMENT,
on FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853.
rendered by EDWIN BOOTH AID Of the family Of the late
J. q. HANLRY
which occasion win be presented the tragedy Of
OTHELLO,
with the following powerful distribution 49,
MR. EDWIN BOOTH.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH
W T.
MISS BLANCHE
MRS. EMMA WALLER
with w. X. FLOYD, Z. LAMB A. w. FBNNo, J. L. MATHEWS
aud other we-known artists - 1000
house viii he under the direction Of Mr. THE0
MOSS oWacks haer and the stage Will be managed ~ BIT u
w. WALLER VI Booths Theater.
Boz Office open for sale Of seats from a. II. ill p m
Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
S,coklpn 4roptrtp 60 gst.

IOR SALE or TO. LET-At Bay Ridge, l.. l.,
II minutes from Wt access more easy ana a W0 tS
,tad e steamboat landing and containing 81 Hnp!V'e
ments AYI.y 70 JOHN MACKAY, No. X Barclayst, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
Summtr Sttrsats.

FLORIDA HOUSE,
This has been tborooshy Tao[ a M s. H. CRANE
h,elkeeper las taken il for the Winter ttl wiz sso.
:, Eoysob.f A. H. Parties desiring rooms WI Reass
abe tl o. o., 90 Mr. H. CRANE. Lock Box No CO. Newatea
soS,ss r Conn aud that dse to Mr. CRANE az sAl
Augustine, FLORIDA
TIME Saratoga Water Cure VIII De opche e d @s
r1s, Baths are administered IN The mo't t,sssat
FINHE BIDDLE HOUSE, DE I'LL ~. ,.,s., Il in Al
is.s Hotel TIE Dining Hal upsuIPa;sta iIl t
ssns xIile he nehlyfaIlished OentemtHs ag sNu D
10 their appointments By any m bt Nsh M
house
he 10 render pleasant home oT HA'e.eis az W ~
snr sLAIgrs viii remain low as those Of AZ! Is,
CITY iit Dgt tsplIIg WEI W ~A A y TABER, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
m Corner TweBty-hrbst. and Eghth-ave , nm,
TWELFTH WEEK TWELFTH
LUCILLE WESTERN
LUCILLE WESTERN.
LUCILLE WESTERN
LAST NIGHTS LAST NIGHTS
OF TllB GRAND SPECTACULAR DRAMA, THE
SEA OF ICE,
SEA OF ICE.
SEA OF ICE.
CROWDED HOUSES CROWDED HOUSES.
SKTIrKDAY MATINEE AT2
GENERAL ADMISSION, 80 CENTS.
MONDAY. SEPT IJ-ReIr0iuet0n Of SaTdOns Great Play
PATRIE,
(Fatheraud)
DONNA DOLORES. ...............LUCILLB WESTERN
Box Sheet for PATRIE" Open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
One NInn Killed and Three Others Injured.

From tho Davenport uowa) Democrat, Nov. o.
Among our dispatches mention Is made OF the
blowing up OF a steam pipe OF the steamer Victor,
at CLINTON, while en- fouts from St. Paul to st. LOUIS
having taken Inc place OF the Tom Jasper In tue
regular line. We have the following particu-
lars from gentleman who came down from
Clinton just alter the accident arriving here
In the evening. lie reports that the steam chest
blew up Just aa the engineer was crowdng on steam
To take the boat through the Clinton bridge. Inc
machinery was so disabled that the boat became
unmanaeeabie and to save her from beng rackcd
against the draw pier the pilot turned her that
sne drilted with the current towards the pier IN
such manner that the barge which she mad at one
side Drst. This threw the boat out into the
current, aud with her barge rubbing the pier she
drlited through ana landed below
After the confusion consequent upon the explo-
sion 1t was asccrtalned taat one negro, named
Frank, from st. LOUIS Killed outright, his body
being terrioly scalded. Another negro was so baulJ
scaided that the flesh literally peeled on from th,
bone OF his artn. An Irisnman a deck hand, wa.
terribly scided IN the face and ABOUT the neck, ant
two Others were slightly injured. The damage Il
the b0at and barge Is 5iignJaue, without doubt, III
great measure 10 the care and presence OF mind oil
the piot la taxing the boat through the draw
ce5sfuliy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


BErL-FRosr.-ln Brooklyn, on Friday, November
s, by the Rev. DR.. Gallaher, CHARLES A. BELL to
MARY Il. FRosr, all OF Brooklyn.
BL EEcEER-SNow.-0n " Wednesday, November 10,
at The residence OF the brides mother, by the Rev.
Or. II. f. Montgomery, HENRY Clay BLEgoSER to
FRANCES GERTRUDE Snow daughter OF the late
George NJ. Snow.
BR1DLEY-Sw EESy.-on TUESDAY, November o.
by the Rev, Charles IL De Luynes, JOHN ]. BRADLEY
to Miss NJ. LOUISE SwEENY
BRUSH VI urrLocE.-in this CITY, at the Washing
ton square Reformed church, on wednesday
November 10, by the Rev. Nj. s. Hutton, y, d.,
CLINTON f. BRUSH to ELIZA T., daughter or Vim. 3
whitock all OF tnis city.
TO- az the Church OF the incarnation By the Rev. DR..
Montgomery. GEORGE i. DoMlNICK TO EMMA LOUISE,
eldest daughter OF John Sparks. all OF this city.
EyEpsoS-REED.--0n Thursday evening. Novem.
Der H. AT the residence OF the BRIDES father by the
Rev Charles +. Deems, d. d., CHARLES EMERSON 10
RACHEL A. REED. all or this city.
FosTER-THOMrsoN.-On Thursday, November H.
ut the residence OF John s. Ward, Brooklyn, by tho
REV. pr N. II. schenck, assisted by the Rev. Or. X.
). Storts. Jf CHARLES q. FOSTER 10 EMMA L..
THOMPSON, both OF Brooklyn.
GIBsoN-MABIE.--On wednesday, November TO- at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
Isaac Riley, WILLIAM W. GIBSON, OF Mount Pleasant,
to SARAH O., youngest daughter Of Abram Mabo, OF
this city.
at the residence OF the brides mother by the Rev.
Dr. Rowland, w. j. GREGORY United States Navy,
to EMMA l.. SrARRErr, daughter OF James +. Star
maLsTED-srrvENs.-o on Thursday, November II,
at the PACING street N. f. church, Brooklyn by tho
Rev. y. Is. Pierce, ID. d., SAMUEL NJ. HALsrED, OF
Orenta, to IDA r., daughter OF Rev. Abel stevens,
ID. D. or Brooklyn.
KEErINa--MoRsg-- On Wednesday November TO-
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents at Natick
Mass, by the Rev. J. II. Jones. CHARLES w. kEEr-
ING, OF shreveport, La, to CLARA A. MORSE, eldest
daughter OF Horace b. Morse, Esq, OF Natick NO
cards.
LENT--wALroH.--On Wednesday. November 10 at
the residence OF the BRIDE, by the Rev. Dr. ii0wlaad
JACOB u LINT TO MARY, eldest daughter OF TIE iate
John Walton, all OF this city. No cards.
MENiEs-HuvEy.--At Grace church, New YORK,
on Thursday, November IL Lieutenant o. V. MEN.
zIEs, United States Navy, TO Es5lE, daughter OF
MAJOR General A. r. Hoyey, United Statos Minister
10 Peru.
TAyLoR-GEfp.-- On Thursday November y ~ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

First Reformed church. Jersey City by the Rev. Geo.
II. Peeke, DAVID w. TAYLOR TO MA0GIR H., daughter
OF John H. Geib, Esq, OF this city.
Van KLEECK-LENT.-On Thursday, November III.
by the Rev. Talbot w. Chambers, ID. D., WALTER
VAN KLEECK Of Poughkeepsle, 10 SARAH FULTON,
daughter OF George W. Lent, OF this city.
Long Island, on Thursday, November II, by tho
Rev. T. A. Gardner, Mr.. ROBERT w. WELLS, OF
FrankllnvilIe. To Miss H. AMANDA PARSONS, eldest
DAUGHTER OF Mr. Thomas 7. Parsons, OF Orient Point.
WILLIAMS-IIUNT.-In Brooklyn on Thursday,
November H. at the Church or our saviour, by Rev.
W. NJ. Postethwat, Mr.. EDWARD q. WILLIAMS to
Miss HANNAH n. HUME daughter OF the late Alfred
Hunt all OF Brooklyn.
Grana Rapids Mich, papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
MURDER Of A CATHOLIC PRIEST,

[Beefontaine Ohio NOV. 1o), correspondence Gin
clnnati Enqulrer.]
About seven O'Clock last evening Father MCGOWAN
the Catholic priest at TINS place, was SHOT and in
stanty Killed py man named Thomas Powers.
Father McGowan was sitting III hls room reading his
PRAY erDook when Powers entered revolver in hand
ana, taking "A steady ann, snot INN dead. No one
was present at the time. Having committed tne
deed Powers walked to the jail AMI delivered him
self up. at tue same time handing his revolver 10
the Jaiier. hundred rumors are aioat 10 the
cause oT the murder, but nothing defnite can be
ascertained IN the midst OF the intense excitement
which prevails Powefs is OF Irish descent ana has
several very respectable relations residing here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

SINGULAR FATALITY IN MURDERgR's FAMILY
A most singular fatality has attended the family OF
Edward Green, the Maldea murderer. The partlcu
lars OF that sad a1alr fresh the minds OF the
public. MRS. Groen died yesterday afternoon. Their
first and only enid deu soon after the rather was
hanged. Not long subsequent TO this period sister
(Mr. Chapman) died. Mrs. Chapman, III course OF
tinc, became engaged to MIR. Green VINO lost his
lie III the terrible Angola disaster, not vestIae OF
his body having been found. sister OF Mrs. Green
also lost child. Thus has misfortune OF oae kind
and another settled upon the family III most sad
aud singular manifestation Heraid, Nor. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

ANOTHER HEAVY GALE Down EAsT.--0n Sunday
last violent gale, accompanied by snow, was eX-
perenced aoout noon at PASSPORT, Me-. ana ST. John.
AT PASSPORT, Fsenchs wharves, when were injured
10y the late tornado ana which were IN process OF
repair were entlrely swept away and the buildings
on tncm were dropped down Oh the beach. AZ st.
john N. b., the blow was violent The wharf OF tie
International Steamship Company was greatly III
Jured Many vessels went ashore, but tney were got
OIL at hga tide without sustaining much damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13


Havana -Coanon, e5c &C. good, vac. al 02i1; nne
81 o. II ID. 1ars-I cut. s5c. s21c.; 1T cut III %
81 l2,s average lots, 87sc 92hc Manufactured
work. and mediirn 2Jc. 33c. good fine, 2bc
a80c. bright work. common and medium 25e 3oc good
ana hnc, 35c q &c.. all III bond.
WnALrBoNE was du and no sales were reported Prices
ponnay 81 gold, for Arctic SIC. &c., do, for south
Sea, and .lc do, for Northwest Coast.
WuALEp 0Ts.--Beachcd and unb4eachel duh and
nominal mt loo, loec.
WneK Y--Rcceipts, $40 bhls. The market, fairly
prices irregular closing, however quito
steady 81 02ts. Ihe sales coo bos ut 81 03 81 o.
WooL.-he heeca Is only moderately active,
The demand being exclusively tor small lots supply
the mnedse wants VI nanula and prices arc hoay
and rather lower for the medium grades which holders ara
generally anxious TO SELL The coarte grades nrc IN L sup
ply and relatively higher than the other descriptions pued
held FOR fun prices. California only moderately active
and tribe lower hnc sprns CLIP Icing dlcult Q, SAFE above
SUo For almost all Kinds Of foreign the market is dull
the demand being Light prices arc generally unatered
The 1Uuu0 los. fleece at 42sc 52c, including
10000 and Xxx Ohio at <sc; 52c., 1900
1900 6ae Michigan 4sc 200 secured At 7so about
10000 pulled 25c for shorts, o5c fc for lambs Soc
for dead unwasheh 2oc for low a., Acc for and
extra, South American private terms. 1000 ibs
spring clip California at 2is -, &c., chiefly
DC 26c, 3OO) lbs. Texas 23c SO &C.. tla latter
prices for choice. or foreign have sales OF
O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

Wheat va. ary active in, trasaoo1s were restricted
s except az an sivaace Of t. &C. Which buyers
refused 70 pay Cso,ee w'n'e' wheat was very ssn
spring closed tuoyant at ql 20 81 80, under
as, FSoi sa:Ss ass 81 % eo s Ss ss were
u u or No spring, 2la 81 - for choice NO III 90
good do, ~ 23 for uusound Illinois winter 81 60 II IS
rel Ssers 4 : % o small a o rel ana amber ~ her
winter aud 81 Al 81 ~ for full loads Of choice amber the
=. yciefdays prices. eiosag weak at 81 O.; tSe ssica
new Mixed ii cS 81 10 for White and Nc sc for Yellow
jersey Oats steady with sales q about 1000 bushels,
small lot d State was sold @ 49, barley was steady the
II vs. sr Vest e. for Of sassy m aa
about 20 bushels were soid al vi 80 for new state and 81
rRflGHTs.- The market was active and rates were
seay b MAS a s he
and per steamer 1850 bushes wheat =! sd and 700 bales
rosln 3D. 70 Brsto 4cog bis rosn 3d. 2ooo do
Sr se e on 'dss q & % e.e
logvood an lvvo bb r9sn on private terms The charters
w waoa, At s AID @ ee Jour At bark s oas "to
London, vita oil cake at sd "a schooner 1000 oels to
S about az oa u & yohns FOR csGnss cargo
iasse. :, IS; British SHIP Ills tons 10 London sou@ra
cargo at or about ss bris % the Continent with 500
PhsapS To- Gaar for ordos With 1000 bss popo
leum on private termsi also BARK from Sicily, with fruit
risi,-pry cod we're In active demand, aud prices were
Georges at " So Grand Bank were quoted at s Is 70
without sales consequences Win continued limited
rivals and quick demand the market for mnckerel was
rmer, and prices generally higher. The were
LOCO bgls Of S27 $2s for NJ shore $40 $40 80 FOR
No. do. $40 $40 so for No. do $50 81 S27 for No
bay, as 50 Sr for No ? do. and $it
FIRM with fair demand The sales 5000 boxes i3c
mau LOO bbs disposed Of at ~ 81 Labrador
fik led cod and haiocS duh and nominal former
prices.
GuHNIrs dull and prices nominal At e1c a21Lc
for cloth and l6c. lie. for bags.
Hops.The market moderately active, and with only
nj from
8Oc for fair 10 extra New crop quoted he
ms toqusiy Holders generally anticipate higher prices.
HAY.-The demand fair and the market firm III
Sc zoe for shipping ssc VI 10 for retail lots vi III %
for long straw, and SOC. 800. for short do.
HEMP. Juc nrrn at 40. &C., gold with sslos oil geo
bales extra In Boston &c. Mania quoted Ike l5c
god Sisa nc. lgc. do, md Tampco 7kc. &C., do. In
bond, without sales Of moment
IHoN1he business In Scotch pig only moderate but
prices steady, except Tor IEnton, which held
M3l 10 435 The saes were 100 tons Egnton. ship nj
4 co. 7s do. GengarnocK do Mt S6, 40 do. Carnbrae
$50 30 80 DO Harlsherre IA yard private or
wrought scrap so tons sold private terms. or Old
rails tpOons sold private terms American pig
In limited demand, but no change IN prices reported
10. was quoted $40 s4l and Nos@s ass Tho safes
400 tous Crane Gray Forge NJ sd W refined bar
steady 90 Rails were qao1 and wa heard q no sales
Prices unchanged American being quoted $40 10 $1
currency, and English was ~ bO, Boll. .
LrAp25 ions soft were sold At gold. Ordinary for
eign was quoted no 7S ~ 49, gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

The following were the closing street prices for
government bonds:-Un States currency SKIES
1915 1875; do Sizes 1851, registered nv allTl;
do coupon 1l7ja a lli14; do nve.twente5. regis
tered May ana November, ll2A lis; do. 1852 cou.
pom, DO, 1l55s llota; 10. 1894 coupon, do, 1923.
11S; do. 1861 coupon, do, Il52 li3la do, reg
istcrcd, January aud July ll5,a Il5ia; do. 1865,
coupon do, 1l53s II5ss; do. 1897, coupon, de-
HON 1854; 40. lo6,, coupon, do, li5SSa l15isi
do ton-iorIIes, registered, io7 I07'4 do. coupon
107. 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

Loans OF cash gold were made al seven TO i've per
cent for carrying. At the government sale OF gold
to-day the million awarded folows:--s S., 900
81 1868 100000 1885, $4,000 NJ 1860, $4,000
at 1886 $4,000 at "a, 100000 at 1851 $4,000
at 1880 $4,000 at l-o6I, 10000 Al 1881 s25 GOO
at 1865, $4,000 at 1856 100000 at 12655h,
100000 At 1865, 100000 al 1865 $4,000 at
1860 $4,000 at 126.62a.
The following was to-day's business at the ONCE OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
Birth.
Died.

MFRsEREAU.-In New York CITY, on Friday, No
vember IL, Mrs. Israel +. Mersereau, OF son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

LRArHvR--Thc market for hemlock sole teerabiy
active and prices were steady at the ~ oine quotations
The receipts though fair not or the sa CIV
Both oak and rough duh but unchanged In value We
quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

Light A..,s & GA" s: &c. s'',s s,''s s. g.
Middle. toe Sic. Boo. &c. . SDc.
Heavy :Jc. aS.c- 2Ic. = 29c. BIC. &c.
Good damaged SIC. q sc. 26c. a2,lGc Csc. &c
Poor damaged ali kinds. 2oc &c. rough, light BIC.
z0c. middle and heavy, &c. u 33c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
Spffial Notices.

aMARENGO.-F YER AND AGUE
CURE, TONIC, FEVER PIEySNrlvE-This va
liable preparation hiss been in private use for many
years, and through the persuasion Of friends, who
have u ed 1t with the most beneficial results, the
proprietor has been induced to offer to the pub
lie. 1t is warranted to cure CHILLS AND FEVER
Of however long standing, removing the cause and
entirely eradicatipg its effects from the system. 1t
will PURIFY TIE BLOOD, strengthen the diges-
tive organs. induce IN appetite, and restore the
patient to perfect health. It is purely VEGETABLE
preparation, and so harmless that children OF all
ages may take 1t with safe.ys As tonic MARENGo
hao no superior and for debility arising from the
effects OF fever, or from other cause is Invaluable
few does is sufficient to satisfy the most in
credulous sufI-rer OF its virtue and worth. All
who try one bottle of MAREaG GO will BE- 30 much
pleased With effect, that .hey will readily en-
dorse 1t, NO HUuBUG. For evidence OF its eff
cacy and value, refer to MARtNGO circulars. wbirh
contain certificates Of well known and respectable
citizens.
MARENGO is n genuine Southern preparation,
the propr. etor and NJ ,nuFacurer lnS native and
r slden Of Charles on and it is fully guaranteed TO
Give complete and universal sshsiacdor.
no BUMBUG. TRY IT.
For Gale By all Druggists. and bJ DOW1E q
NOISE, co-ner Meeting and Hasel streets; GOOD
BICR. WINEMAN q CO.. Hayne-strert and 6. J.
1uHN. Druggist, Agent OF Proprietor, corner o.
King AID John streets. Charleston, 5. G.
June DC 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

The Boston Postof6ce Is to be built Of granite
There are five to ten arrivals daily at the
H6ate Sulphur Springs.
Fir. PEABODY aad !Mr. Corcoran, of Washing
ington, will visit the White Sulphur Springs
to-day. ,,
In the White Sulphur Springs section, Vir'
einia. the c I'm crop will be shortened by the
drought.
Sixty Spanish troops had G sharp engage
ment with the Cubsns near Manzanillc. Twen-
u Cubans we're killed and twelve captured.
The Spanish luss is not given.
-Wes, India advices to June 24th report the
yellow fever an epidemic among ,he soldiers At
Ohrls,la stad. There were ten cases aud FIVE
deaths in the town. The shipping was healthy.
The New York Sun argues that Koopma1-
schaap', plan for importing the Chinese yio-
lstes the stalu,es against the coolie trade, and
vill result in forfeiture and subject the persons
interested to 6ue aud imprisonment.
The first fatal case Of yellow fever this sea-
son took place in New Orleaus on Monday.
The victim was young Frenchman, just ar
rived from France. He stopped few hours in
Havana and was qusrantined eight dsys at Nea
Orleans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
0bituarp.

sWINTON Died, In Charleston, July Is, 1889.
from the effects of raalarious fever, EDWARD LIZ
MENT swINTON, in the twenty-si1th year OF his
age.
ed themselves to the respecr and love OF all With
whom they have bsen associated as our dear young
friend and no one Will be more missed from the cir
Gle In which he moved.
But while we mustso far yle.d to our nsiursi emo
lions as to Indulge q keen regret for the loss We
have thus experienced can yet comfort ourselves
with the confederation that having protessed Dis
faith in our Divine Redeemer, VS. have every reason
to believe that be 'fell asleep In Jesus"
When the weary ones we love,
Enter on their rest above
Seems the earth 80 poor and vast,
All our life Joy overcast?
Hush be every murDur dumb
It Is only till BE come"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22

sSsUNMER PERILS-HOW TO ESCAPE
TBEM-1t will not do to ,riAe with the health in
hot weather. vigor through the sBin at every
pore, and 1t is by physical vigor OILY that unbea-
thy iufiu snces can be bafsd and repelleo The vi.
tai elements are evsporaled In persIiraton. Intense
heat converts man into sef-actin9 pump. and the
moisture that IS pumped out of him Is derived from
the well. springs oflife within him. There s great
need therefore, that these sources OF pDysical
strength should be in condition to bear, without
danger or inconvenience the extraordinary drain.
II hey are no, in such condition. the individual
becomes languid and low-spirited.
The MAN thing is to keep The digestive apparatus
IN coed working tim; for if the stomach, the pur-
veyor OF The system, does lis duty thoroughly the
liver the b. u els the brain, and the nervous sys-
tenn, being duly nurured, will be likely 10 do tbe;rs
In WOW of these facts it is iniiest that powerful
ind wholesome vegetable tonic ilse aOSrEl 1ER ;
sTOMA II BlI,ER Is esoec.aIy required at this
enteebIjur season. II is the most admir- be OF sill
correctives anu inyiso ants and for this reason II
doe not over.s;inulate the system. The proper
tiurs OF apcriept, tonic anl stimulating comoonen's
are so ud )usly adu2ted that the processes Oh IN
Vi ,oratlon and pnrifc ,tion 90 on simultaneously
aud no u due excitement IS created in the lrcc!c-
tion CT the brain. AL numedicated stmuiants, now
eyerpure exc se the pulse ald the nervous system.
Their e1 hi arating ee:t Is tempora =, and when it
passes OF the physica! and meDtal depression tpeS
were employed to remove r-turns in az aSg'afaleo
form. But this not the case when Ho>IEliEh
BlrTEKs are tsk-n as stomachic and nerVne.
The medicinal herbs. roots and gums Win ~h'ch
they are iu greg a,ed neutralize the exciting prnei
pie OF the ry- spirit which forms Their basis and
winch is in itself the most wholesome OF al the w.
,,o,,eo ~ o1cohoI p4c July17
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July N.-Colonel L. A. White
", formerly Of the National Intelligencer staff,
is dead.
Secretary Boutwell, gives notice OF the adop-
lion Ct q distinctive paper for all Obligations
and other securities Of the United States, and
warns all parties that it is felony to have or re-
hahn possession Of such paper or paper like it..
lOne Of the peculia1ihes Of the paper is the In.
; PRODUCTION Of colored silk, cotton or other ma
sserial into the body Of the paper while in pro.
cess Of manufacture.
& It is stated on good authority that the man
ssers Of the French cable, having agreed to
abide by the action Of Congress-, will be allow
ed to land their cable in Massachusetts and
work it without any present Federal inter-
hrence whatever.
Ell. Senator Wade says that the Walker VIC
Dry in Virginia will affect unfavorably the
Northern elections.
Secretary Robeson. with party aboard the
TaIlapoosa, will inspect the navy yards on the
Atlantic coast.
The murderers of Minnie Gaines have been
sent to the insane asylum.
The Revenue department decides that smok-
ing tobacco cannot be retailed from pound
packages unless packed in wooden boxes and
stamped.
The Philadelphia Enquirer says that bark
left Baltimore recently with "a 600 stand Of
rms and 10000 rounds Of ammunition for
Cuba. She professed " be loaded with hay,
and reached her destination in safety. An
,ther similar vessel is likely 10 sail soon,