davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

A Hpr FOB Dull Tines Take ADVANTAGE
of the great reduction in prices, and prepare
for tho approaching business ssssm BY hav.
ing your Job. Printing neatly, e1peditiously
and cheaply done at Tm NHws Job Office, No.
- - <5.i - fcs es.-s 80 = .
I19 E38L 0dys =. - i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
I'D w A K ID DA LY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. s2 Warren-street.
NEW YORK.

personal ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE pCR.
CHASE of all kinds OF M RCH NDISR Boots
shoes. Hats Ca and Trunss, sLd Straw Goods Q
peciaty.
general Procure solicited.
Prompt returns gua-anteed.
EDWARD DAILY,
LATE OF Charleston. 8. @.
mi-Weekfy Price Currents sent free by post.
January "a pAc 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
Railroads.
GENERAL SUPPLEMENTARY oFFI0R, /


CHARLESTON. 4. O., April .. iSes.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, sPtIL llIH. TIE 1
PAssEN.IER TRAIfS,SS of the south nsrolUa hafa-
road will run as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA. ~.
Leave Charleston. ...... .........&so -
Connecting with trans for Mont omsry, aemphis.
Nashville and New Orleans. via MONTGOMERY md
FOB COLUMBIA.
arr va a. Columbia. r. II.
connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rdla
road, Camden train
F9H CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. A. u
Arrive at Charleston..... ...... ......e I. u.
leave Columbia. ........7 5A.n 4.
Arrive at 'a1a;SSsSI aUGGsTi MIGHT EXPRESS
SUNDAYS KxoEPTKD
Leave Charleston. P. u.
Arrive at Augusta. A. Y.
Connecting With trans tor Memphis Nashville
and New GIsans. =. :. Grand JUNCTION
cave Augusta. =. a.
Arrive at Charleston. 400 A, 4.
COLUMBIA MIGHT EXPRESS.
SUNDAYS ExcEPrED.,
Leave Charleston. p. Y.
Arrive ct Columbs. A. II.
Connecting sundays excepted with GreeDv lie md
Columbia Railroad
Leave Oolumbia. p. II.
MMERvILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston ston...................... 1925 p. u.
Arrive at Summprville lle,.............. $40 u. n.
Leave Summerville ,,................71 ~.
arrive at Charleston top...........,.......s.2 An
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and "oumbi, Passenger Trans on MOE.
DAYS. wEr SEspAYs aud SATURDAYS. connects with
up and down Day Passengers At hingvhie
Leave Cam ten..............-....' ..:ooo a. Il
Arrive at Columbia. ..........'u.n a. -.
Leave Colum bis. ...........'..' ...'s...I Nf.1s
Arrive pt Capden. .70S p. II.
signedI q. T. PEAKE,
April 10 General surrrin'enoen's
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

30 L d G N e,
SUPERIOR TO TIE BEST IMPORTED CO.
IOGNE WATER, manufactured and sold Wholesale
and retai. b. Dr. ID. Akk,
June2I No. l31 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
fiuf arts.
Drugs, Gbtmifals, Gtf.

Drugs, gbtmifals, Ctr.
ER q II d RUGS.
JUST RECEIVED,
GRIMAULTi& CO.'S PREPARATIONS, /,
IODHED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO
SYRUP OF HYPOPHosPHITE OF LIME
GUARANA POWDERS.
All fresh from Paris, and for sale by
DR.. H. BAER,
Msy8 No. 131 MEETING-sTREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16


JUST RECEIVED,
PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INvIGORATOB
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
MONrGoMERYs HAIR REsTORER
BURNETr's COCOAINE
HALLS sICMIAN HAIR REVIEWER
CHEyALIERs LIFE FOR THE HAIR
CHALFANTs COCOA CREAM
LYONS KATHAIRON
BARRYs TRICOPHEROUs
REEVES AMBROSIA
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
savAGE'S URSINA
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
HAWLEY's HAIR DYE
HAMBLFTONS HAIR STAIN
PoMADES. PHILoCOMES
HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE
COLOGNE WATER
MAGNOLIA WATER
FLORIDA WATER
BAY Rum, &C., &c.
For sale by DR.. H. BAEH,
MAYS No. Isl MEETINa.STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
CHEAP ADTERTIsLNG.

TaE CHARLEsToN NEWS, the circulation OF
which Is about twice as large as that OF any
other paper published In South Carolina, is the
best advertising medium for oil business men.
For pessons who want stu tions or servants;
Who want houses or apartments, or have them
20 rent; who want or who offer board and lodg-
ine; who have lost or found articles Of value,
Tnx NEWS has no equal; and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied, we have
adopted the following scale Of CHEAP ADvEn-
rnK,nsTs. payment for which: must invariably
be made soAes the order Is gioen: 2,
Advertisements Of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work.
men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop
boys, cooks and washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found houses, shops. Offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, and miseella-
Heous wants Of all kinds.
For each insertion Of advertisements of the
assesspecihed: '''"7 80 a..
No. exceeding 1Haxk Inaxspr % woris. ..A cents
",s,,v, Fous Iu1s or so words. ....0 !" e.
FIVE IrNxs or 40 words..... so
AL advertisements to be inserted ct these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at Tn
NEWS oface bY 9P. II. 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16
ATH TO WO II NJ s.!
BUY
FLEMING's WORM CONNECTIONS,
The Best In Use.

They are made of "Santonine," and contain no
injurious drug.
Read what one of the most distinguished physi-
clans of Richuopd. Va, rays about the Lozenges
Ihaye long used >antonne, The active principle Of
European Woim-seed, as an efertual rrmedy for
worms In chill rem, Mr.. Warner l.. Fleming pre-.
pares q Lozpnge composed OF It. which Is a very
pleasant and palatable rp IN which to administer
Il TO CHILDREN and which may he relied on a. prop
erly prepared. U. Z. MANSON, NJ. D.
For sale by
June 81 No. 13l Meetpg-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-16

Range OF Thermometer .t tho News
Once.
77,;;,;; :; 3 =: !; 50 :; % :; - $ :;
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

STANDING FROM UNDER.-The Albany Argus
states that it is given out on ''reiable authority
that Mr.. Seward, before he started out on his
recent tour, stated very explicitly that within
year there would be breakup of President
Grants administration, which he pronounced
the weakest administration the country has
ever had, and he assigned as one reason for
going away that he wished to be as far Off as
possible when the breakup takes place." But
is It not rather queer that In order to get out
Of the sphere Of party quakes he should go to
The land Of ssFlhquafesP Give Seward good
shaking up in San Francisco earthquake and
there would be little left of him. But the ex-
Secretary always was man Of negatives, aud
his prophecy in regard to Grants sdministra-
ton may turn out to be the reverse Of what IL
printed.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

There is still some trouble in Mexico. SIN
Queretaro," says the news, ''the troubles are
increasing" We had no idea that this was
possible. We thought that in all the Mexican
States, without exception, troubles were per-
manently crammed and jammed to the full
capacity of the State, and that the only thing
any Mexican community might reasonably
believe itself sure against was more trouble
than it already had. What new evil can il be
that has now come down upon Queretaro
True, they are reported as executing prison.
ers for treason" there; but that is nothing new,
and so far from its being an increase to their
troubles it Is rather recreation, pleasure, q
sport and the happy people turn out to see
the shooting, just as people here turn out tO
see q fine bout at the national game" We
cannot conceive what it is that has increased
the troubles of Mexico. minister Nelson
would arrive the following day" Could it be
that? Not at all. The great Mexican natior
which drove out Louis Napoleon's army ha!
| no such opinion of the United States as to heet
the coming or going of its Ministers
Foreigners think that the Mexican will bt
annexed to the United States" Neither could
it be this, for in Mexico they are not disturbed
| by what foreigners think. What is it tina
| could add to the troubles of Mexco?
The base are out OF fortunes power;
| lie that Is down can be no lower.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
Bad PenmRnslaip.

To write ted hand may sometimes be a
sign that a man has risen in the world, mas
much as some great men have written more
and more illegibly the higher they rose to dis
tinction Napoleon l. wrote well enough
when he was pupil at the military school Of
Brienne, but his signature after he became
Emperor of the French was as scratchy as
civilian the Conqueror, his mark" Rufus
Choate, when schoolboy, was never fogged
by his writing teacher, for which very reason,
perhaps, his manuscript after he became an
eminent lawyer and a United States Senator,
looked as if he had dipped spider in the ink
stand and then let it crawl over the page.
But, if sometimes sign of greatness, bad
penmanship often leads to queer results.
Thus an angry letter of dismissal from one of
our great railway kings to an employee served
the latter as a free pass for himself and family
for year. The freshest case in point how
ever, turned out less luckily for the party
chiefly interested in it. This party, who had
been tried and found guilty of gross misde-
meanor at the last session of Judge Kelly's
court, was brought up for sentence on Satur-
day last. The Judge said that numerous letters
had been received by him testifying to the
previous good character of the accused, to
his military service and to his wounds. But
one letter had been received from Horace
Greeley which he could not make out, ON ac
count of its cramped illegibility. 1t might be
a request either to infict the severest punish
ment on the accused or to grant his discharge.
Accordingly, without giving him the benefit
Of the doubt, the Judge acted on his own
Judgment and sent the prisoner to the City
Prison for thirty days.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

English Politics-Eari Grey's Proposed
Amendment 10 the Irish Church Bill.
In the House of Lords on Monday evening
Earl Grey gave notice that he should move to
omit in the Irish Church bill that portion OF
the preamble which provides that the property
or proceeds of said Church shall not be held
or applied for the maintenance of any church
or clergy or other ministry or for the teaching
of religion. Earl Grey ranks as an Independent
member of the House of Lords His afiilia-
tions are neither with tory nor liberal. The
action, therefore, which he proposes to take
shows that by at least section of the Lords
strong effort will be made to amend the
Irish Church bill in committee. We have
little doubt that other notices of a similar
character will be given. Earl Grey's amend
ment is of such a. character that it may be
taken for granted that while it will command
the support Of the conservative peers it will
catch some wavering liberals. Mr.. Gladstones
bill, however, is thing so complete in itself,
and the parts are so nicely adjusted as well as
so dependent on each other, that we cannot
think that the Cabinet will consent to any
such modification. That the bill will with
some difficulty be carried through committee
on the third reading is evident; that it may
be considerably modified is possible; but
we are left no room to doubt that
the will Of the Commons will finally
prevail. The public sentiment Of the three
Kingdoms is so united that the Lords must
yield 1t is the opinion of some-and we be-
lieve the opinion is well founded-that neither
Lord Cairns, the leader of the conservative
party in the Upper House, nor Mr. Disraeh,
the conservative leader in the Lower House,
are very sincere in their opposition to the bill.
Lord Cairns must at least seem to be on the
side of his Orange friends in Ireland. Be-
yond this we do not believe he has much in
terest in opposing the government measure.
Mr. Disraeli, it has been said on good
authority is ''the best friend the disestab-
lishment" has, and for the very best Of rea-
sons In his opinion the Irish Church griev-
ance has all along been source of strength
to the liberal party. 1t has allowed them to
boast of being the true friends of the Catho-
lies in lrelapd, and has secured for them on
all great questions the entire Catholic vote.
So soon, however, as the Irish Protestant
Church establishment is gone the Catholics of
Ireland he thinks, will begin to be cOnserva-
tive, as, indeed, they are all over Europe.
This goes far to explain Mr. Disraeli's luke
warmness. We shall not be surprised If his
calculations turn out to be correct
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

Bon TYLKRs ATTEMPT TO HEAD OFF THE
CARPET BADGERS. Tyler, of Alabama,
formerly of Virginia, and son of the late vene-
rable ex-President, attempts to head off the
carpet-baggers by getting up a sort of rotten
borough arrangement by which prominent per-
sons in the North friendly to the South can be
sent to Congress as representatives from South
ern districts. Although we have had in this
city instances of the successful operation of
this rotten borough system in the election of
non-residents to Congress, We hardly think it
advisable for the South to attempt II at this time.
Even if the plan should succeed, and Northern
men with Southern sentiments be sent to
Washington as representatives Of the South,
what assurance is there that the radical ma
jority would permit their admission to either
house2 On the whole we believe it to be un-
wise for the South to try the experimental
any rate at this juncture. In year or two she
may be in a condition to demand instead oil
craving admittance to the halls Of national
legislation. Let the South abide her time. II
Is sure to come, and no heading-off process;
like that proposed by honest Bob of Alabama
will precipitate the event.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

BLUDBERrSa IN CANADA.-A Toronto Goa
nada) paper has "a sorrowful wall" from
correspondent, who is In favor Of protection,
which alone, he says, can preserve the Con
federation. ''The lower province people, ne
continues, 'prefer dealing in Boston and New
York to buying here, because they can get
their purchases home in so much shorter time
and they actually refuse to buy mere unless
they can do 80 at lower price" That makes
II very bad for the lower province people; but
no doubt they will feel better when the Con-
federation smashes up altogether ard annexa-
tion Is the order Of the day. There is no use
IN the Dominion papers blubbering on this sub
iect nor uttering 'sorrowful walls" in regard
to n. The fate of the Confederation is sealed.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
Sales Of Government Gold-Mr. Boutweips
Policy.

Sales Of Governments Gold-Mr. Boutwe'Ps
Policy.
1t is announced that until further notice the
Secretary of the Treasury will sell after the
close of the present fiscal year, ending June 30,
only one million of gold fortnight. Instead
OF the weekly sale of gold and purchase
of bonds, a million will be applied in
this way on alternate weeks, cOmmenc-
ing Thursday, July 1. We do not know
what the motive of Mr.. Boutwell, may be
for changing his course in selling less gold,
but unless the government expects to be in
at present only to itself-for the purchase OF
Cuba or something else-there is no reason
why the sales should not be as large and fire.
quent as heretofore. The surplus in the
Treasury yields no interest; it has been there
for several years and, in the ordinary course
of events, will continue and probably increase
unless disposed of by SALE A steady and
sufficient sale of gold must have the effect in
the end of bringing down the premium. There
is no fear of the Treasury being deficient in
goiu, ior tnc streau nowinS into IL is coutinual
and large. Let the surplus be used, then, to
buy up the interest-bearing debt, and thus re-
duce the annual burden upon the people. We
are glad to see that the Secretary is going to
use the proceeds Of his sales for this purpose.
The only thing we have to complain of is that
he proposes to sell such small amounts. He
should sell more and cancel more of the inte-
rest-bearing debt with the proceeds.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23


LroSIzrSe AFRICA. .--Ismail Pacha, viceroy
of Egypt, reached London yesterday on visit
to Queen Victoria. He is lodged in Bucklng-
ham Palace, the royal mansion, as the cable
tells us, being ''dtted up for his residence {"
His Highness was received by the Prince Of
Wales and escorted by military and citizen
procession. The Pscha was cheered Justify.
We learn also that the son of the late King
Theodorus, Of Abyssinia, who has been at
school in England since the death of his
father, is to be despatched to India, the eli
mate Of Great Britain being unfavorable to
his health This is business-like. II Is look
ing to Africa. Buckingham Palace Is scarcely
good enough for the viceroy Of Egypt and the
scion of African royalty will recuperate in
India. We must recollect, however, that the
Nile IL huge river, running from Nubia to
Egypt and to the Mediterranean, and that the
highway to India must be kept open. African
''ions" will, therefore, be the 'lons" of the
day in London for season.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

He WANTS MORE MoNEY.-In the case of
Fallon against Mills the jury awarded the
former six cents damages for illegal arrest by
the police, recognizing thus the right of the
citizen to his liberty, but putting very low
value on the right in that particular case; ex-
pressing its opinion, in fact, that there was no
great harm done and no danger threatened to
the community when persons of questionable
character were incarcerated, with or without
cause. This verdict, altogether in favor of
good order, was distasteful to the Judge, and,
though he now denies motion for a new trial,
he ''regrets" the verdict, fearing that it will
encourage the police to arbitrary arrests. The
more arrests they make Of the kind that
brought on this case the safer men will be in
the possession of all rights.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

THE PENsACOLA.-The despatch stating that
ties at Acapulco and the United States ship
Pensacola, and that the authorities had ordered
the ship not to leave port, gives no hint as to
the nature of the difficulty. But we believe
our ships of war receive orders in regard to
their movements from another source than the
authorities at Acapulco-at the same time that
the officers Of our navy recognize and admit
all proper requirements Of law, wherever they
may be.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

CHEAP BEEF IN NEW ORLEANS. New
Orleans papers are boasting of the low price
of beef in that city, it being sold for ten cents
q pound. In summer time, during the war.
it frequently happened that one scent was
enough.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
TRIPLE S III E E L
New York, Wednesday, June 23, 1869.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The DAILY HERALD Will be sent 10 Subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-dve cents q
quarter. country subscribers BY this arrangement
can receive the HERALD at the same price it Is
furnished Ill the city.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

THE EARL OF SHAFTEsBURY is to move in
the House of Lords that the surplus property
of the Irish Church shall form a cash fund
from which to ''grant loans to the Irish
peasantry." Wonders will never cease. The
Earl is sure of the 'Irish vote" should he ever
seek Office in New York.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

IMPoRTANT DIsCOvERY.-That Of the late
rebel general General Breckenridge in an
excursion party the other day out in Mime
sofa. AS the flag of the Union was unfurled,
he exclaimed, THAT is the old flag, after ALL
Thank God for it," Pity he didn't make this
discovery about the year 1861. It would have
saved him world of trouble But 'better
late than never"
And while the lamp holds ont 10 burn
The vilest sinner may return.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

THE KING OF PRUSSIA closed the session of
the German Zollverein Parliament and Reichs-
tag yesterday. The main features of the
royal speech were German unity, money and
peace; excellent requirements, unity, money
and peace being good for any country, and
much wanted in many.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
THE HERALD IN BROOKL YN.

Notice to Carriers and Newsdealers.
BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND NEWS sMEN will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the NEW YORK HERALD will be
received a. above.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

HANGING has come wonderfully into fashion
since the negro secured his civil rights. We
scarcely hear Of ''moral insanity" In the
last case the Sheriff and bis subject were both
Of the dusky race.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

ANOTHER SUMNER SELL.-A second man.
moth cave has been discovered In Kentucky.
II is situated near the old one, which is large
enough to accommodate all creation. Summer
retreat landlords in Kentucky should hang out
the sign, ''No more caves wanted"
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

CATER THE JUBILEE, WHAT" asks Mas
sachusetts paper Auswer-The Probibitive
Liquor law. One was a source of veal, the
other will be source of woe--to the bum.
mers II goes into operation on the lst OF
July-just clearing, Yankee like, the Jubilee
week.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

in olinging to its old Gothic form of represen-
tative government. The revolution of 1865
has swept away the Bourbons, and with ii the
fathless crown that has proved 80 inimical to
popular rights and popular progress in Spain
VIII the new Spanish formula present a
successful solution to the European problem ?
The question is a momentous one, and the
reply lies in the success or failure the formula
meets with in Spain itself. If it respects the
popular rights and permits the development of
the popular energies in production, commerce
and science, then it will present an example
hasten to initiate. These are already tired of
the follies and fripperies of royalty, and OF
the cOstliness of large standing armies, with
their attendant yearly increase Of the public
debt and the public burdens; but they find no
safety for human society in the sans-culottism
of 1889, or in the red republisanism of lS4S.
In the present state of the European mind,
therefore, the Spanish formula of throne
without king and regent without crown
presents to the peoples the most interesting
and to the dynasties the most formidable
problem in the whole circle of political
philosophy.
Will it succeed in Spain? That depends
upon the wisdom and the prudence of the
Spanish people. If they are alive to the
causes which in the past have made the peO-
pie weak and the crown strong; if they per-
ceive how foreign conquest and colonial
development have drained the kingdom of its
youth and enterprise, only to strengthen the
royal treasury and make it Independent of the
popular will; if they reject the false code Of
honor which the Hapsburgs and the Bour-
bOns cultivated only for their own aggrandize-
ment, then the new experiment will succeed.
If they fail to do these things then will Spain
relapse from its revival Of Gothic freedom and
fall back to become puppet of monarchy,
with Bourbon or BOnaparte behind it to
pull the royal wires. In word, the Cuban
question is to-day the touchstone of Spanish
freedom and of the Spanish formula for the
disenthralment of Europe The liberties
which the revolution Of 1868 has restored to
the Spanish people cannot be denied to the
people of Cuba without sapping the founda-
tiOns of liberty in Spain. A successful war to
reduce the Cubans again to the old Spanish
despotism can only strengthen the monarchical
principle in the Iberian peninsula. 1t were
better, much better, for the Spanish regency to
assent to separation on terms honorable to
both, or even to ding Cuba entirely off without
consideration of any kind, than to wage war
with her, whether it be successful or unsuc
cessful In either event the new Spanish
system would be weakened before Europe and
before the world.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

FIVE THOUSAND EMIGRANTs left Liverpool
last week for American ports. The numbers
embarking at other points are not given. Good
for the emigrants and good for us. Plenty OF
room