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Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-22
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HOLMES CO. REPUBLICAN,.
IF !" E E
UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1871.

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Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-22

These are the best fire cent Cigars
an this torn.
A. A. G.
Best ten cent cigar out. 3 for 25c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
THE GROWING CROPS.
WASHINGTON, July q

WASHINGTON, July 81.
The agricultural report for The month says
the increased acreage in cotton Is calculated
by the returns from county correspondents,
and averages twelve per cent, and aggregate 8
nearly one million acres. It Is almost literally
true that the people devote all their energie 8
to the culture Of cotton The condition OF
the crop 80 far is favorable for a
: good yield, and will be fully an
average in Georgia, Alabama, Loulslan q
and Arkansas; will be slightly below an aver
are in the Carollnas, Florida, Mississippi, Tex
az and Tennessee. North Carolina had sur
plus of rain In June, which, in places, has oc-
casioned injury, especially in the counties of
Martin, Carteret, Edgecomb, Hertford, Beau
fort, Greene, Rowan and. Mecklenbnrg. The
plant is late and small in parts Of South Caro- :
lima. but thrifty and growing rapidly in
the recent favorable weather. To defec-
tive seed, or drought in planting time,
the bad stand is attributed in many
places, and the growth has been retarded by
excessive rain. Heavy rains in Georgia have
done some damage In Clayton and Spauldng
Counties the fields have been badly infested
with lice, which threaten failure in some
instances. To the influence OF commercial
fertilizers is attributed the promising ap-
uearance of the plant in many fields. In
Alabama the crop is generally hourlshing,
though local reports are quite variable.
Complaints of injury from hail or rain
storms are reported in Dallas, Macon,
Etowah; and from lice, in Sumter and Ran
doph. While the crop is reported backward
in some counties, it Is two weeks in advance
of last season in Conecuh In Mississippi
heavy rains and cool nights have proved un-
favorable to the Counties Of Neshoba, Wash
ington, DeSoto, Yallabusha and Lafayette
Lice are reported in Desoto and Lafayette.
Heavy rains, more favorable for the
growth OF grass than OF cotton. aud
obstructive of clean cotton, have been
Injurious in Arkansas. III the Red River re-
glon of Texas, cotton is generally foarishing,
with some injury from lice. Neither cater
pillar nor boil warm has appeared, and there
are few drawbacks which q few weeks
Of favorable weather cannot repair. With
an average season the present acreage
should give nearly three aad half
million bales. With one of the extraordinary
length of the last, the product would be little
short of four millions, which was of so remark
able character for continued growth and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
Il GIGANTIC OCEAN FERRY.
HOW Passengers viii! Gross from Eng
land to France.
From chambers.s Journal. |

The boats will be no less than $50 feet long
the largest ships in the world except the
Great Eastern; nearly sixty feet beam, and
more than eighty-hve feet across the paddle
boxes. Two complete railway trains-one for
MESSENGERS and one for goods-can be accom-
nodated on board each ship by o most ingeni-
ous arrangement. The stem and stern will be
made to open. to admit the entrance and exit
OF trains, of carriages and wagons. The pas
senger train will run upon platform occupy
Ing the whole length OF the vessel, on its main
deck, and protected from the weather over.
head by the upper deck. The goods train will
descend an incline to a lower platform, just
under the passenger train. Dining saloons,
ladies, cabins, smoking-rooms, cust0mhouse
rooms, &C., will be situated on the main deck,
on either side ofthe platform on which the pas
senger train rests. BY this most convenient
arrangement, passengers may either remain
suredly do, may allght and take their ease In
the saloons during the sea passaSe-supplns
breakfastlng, dining, or otherwise refreshing
the inner man before resuming their Journey
on French ground. The idea is, that the en-
tire VOYAGE from coast to coast shall be made
in about an hour; and the constrnctional and
steaming qualities OF the vessel are to be con-
duclve to this end. AS 1t is part OF the bargain
lin which Neptune is supposed to be concern
EQ,l
rolling, nothing is likely to prevent the TSgs S,g
ferryhp from making rapid pEadame 51nnss Seats se e
the seIf.same carriages all the way from Lonuon
Paris Ts and sis 1s sanns RS aff a weS 5S
avoiding the necessity OF transhipplnS passen-
and nails tssy sat the ssRsS s5e5tenIRg ing
rails G on the Quay, on the hydraulic hoist and
on the platforms in the ship, will, of course,
be be on the same gauge, and will be properly
the the passenger platform In the ship will be
about on a level with the quay; at other states
viii easily accommodate itself to the differ
ence in level. Marine engines OF frst-rate
character, and all the best appliances Of ma,
chinery, are, of course, to be looked for; If
done Of oil, the thing must be done we'll Ad-
miral Ommaney has so far indorsed this plan
as to indicate what the size of the great
steam ferry-ship might be, according to the
depth of water which the harbors would &C
commodate- feet long with draft of thr-
teen feet, $50 with one Of ten feet, and 900
with one Of seven feet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
THE LATEST.

The Rate OF Iuterest still Rising-The
Neutrality of Austria.
= LONDON, July 81.
tt said that fdrt,ier advance in the rate
of interests contemplated.
The fact that Austriais ordering extended
field maneuyres in Hungary, is accepted as a
proof or the sincerity Of her neutrality.
IA Rshgious View OF the War.
s7s afsos o iiiiSSt - = =. PARIS, July 81. :
One ioarnal of.this city: to-day accepts the
war between France and Prussia as rGed's
Intervention to check Professionalism
The Check 70 German Immigration.
BERLIN, July 81.
The estimated decline in the number OF: Ger
man enaferants to America this year will reach
fully two hundred thousand on account of the
war.
NO Fighting as Yet.
Siis- LONDON, July 2lA3 o'clock.
The war news is unimportant. The intelli-
gence from Paris to noon report no fighting.
The Times eloquently 6eplores the death OF
Paradol.
-Aa Unrelentlng5 Policy.
WASHINGTON, July 81.
Official dispatches received here state that
the French Government. refuses to exempt
North German steamers from capture, except
those at sea ignorant Of war, which may enter
French ports. a-,s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22

The African campaigns which formed the
RrstAeld OF active military duty for Marshals
Mcmahon and Canrobert, Bazaine, valiant,
Forsy, Random, Changarnier, LIE Beut and
Count Palikac, followed the descent on Al
giers by the French, caused like the present
war by an afrront to the French Minister. A
new generation has arisen since the wars of
the First Empire, and the young soldiers well
coined the field of adventure which Africa
presented The; French occupation Of Algiers
met with little effective opposition from the
Turks, but It aroused the fierce, independent
spirit of the native tribes, resulting, for q
time, on the part Of the French, In the she'd
ding Of rivers of blood aud the spending of
millions Of treasure, without securing little
more of the soil Than their own garrisons. In
1881 the officers who are now the veterans Of
the French army found themselves contr onted
by the daring chieftain, Abd-el-kadsr, and for
seventeen years this extraordinary man de-
tended with sresolute bravery and mastery
skill his native land against the invaders. The
nature. Of the campaigns In which the officers
named,:as we'll as others destined to be emil
nent before the close OF hostillties, may be
realized from some OF the leading Incidents.
Marshal Chausel was sent, after some years Of
very indecisive fighting, with Instructions to
crush the EmE at one blow, who, on his part,
fully alive to ali that was going on, was not
slow to meet his enemies BE promulgated
the most terrible foundations against all
who should be fousd siding with the French
or supplying them with PROVISIONS; the conse-
sons and outpOsts. were almost starved, and
could not obtain food excentby foray. fn which
friend and toe were .treSted precisely: alike.
The Emir mustered upwards Of 81, ,0QG. men,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
LATEST FROM CUBA.
HAVANA. July 2l.

- HAVANA, July IL.
!, DeRsdas, in view of the decrease Of the re-
belllon, abolishes ,drumhead court-msrtials,
.except in extraordinary cases. The troops
hays been ordered not to bring families forci-
bly from insurrectionarg districts. 0hly those
wishing to come, withEneans of support, Wiz
be broughtto the towns.
The Hayena market is unsettled Spanish
xnlr notes are quoted at five and six discount.
Number Twelve, Dutch standard, firm at 81
reals Freights dull. Shippers refuse to
ucharter, lowing to the unsettled markets:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
THE esoEe1A co1oRED PEOPLE.

ATLANTA, July "a.
The Young Mez.s Republican Club met here
to-day. Every county was reported as repre-
sented. Some three hundred delegates were
present. A. W. Store acted as temporary
president, S. R. Darnell as permanent presi-
dent. Resolutions endorsing the prolongatlon
of the General Assembly; urging an equal d.
vision of the patronage Of the State Road and
other public institutions between the two
races, and requesting the superintendent of
the State Road to furnish frst-class coaches
for colored persons were adopted.
Between two and three thousand negroes
celebrated the Fifteenth amendment here to-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
A BIG MISTAKE
New. YORK, July 81.

II7'.l1 NEW YORK, JuIy II.
The following Is an explanation Of the blum
der in the noon cotton quotation from Liver
pool to-day The noon quotation at Liverpool
for cotton was merely nominal, end repett-
tion-of the old price before the panic, during
which the Liverpool market went to pieces.
The 1:3O P NJ. price, sgd. for uplands, is the
first regular quotation we have had since that
affair, and Is confirmed by the P. NJ. report
Just received. Yesterday and the day before
the Liverpool market was in such confusion
that quotations could only be considered noml.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 81.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
The United States war steamers Narragan-
sett and California are ordered to be fitted for
sea with all possible dispatch.
The internal revenue department decides
that Weiss beer is termenting liquor.
The President and family have departed.
The President will return at stated time,
but will have special Office at one of the
Long Branch hotels, where he will transact
Executive business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22

san troops. while ths Austrian Governor of
Hclsteln unsucesssfully desendei the claim
oS Austria. He atberward had the command Of
a division under General VegeI de Fakeustein:
In 1865 General Man,euffel took command OF
the army OF the Main aud directed operations
against the German States Of the South, He
was CHARGED witn demanding from the village
Of Frankfort the payment OF war levy OF 6O:,
000, 900 OF francs, which the magistrate refused
to furnisis. he has since that war been en-
gagged in a foreign mission.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22

81 Persons depositing letters in the Postofnce
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they win also
please to remember that without the stamp let
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
sxEsrERD4Y.e, D1sP4roHEs.

rhc Forbach Rxmor-Rngisada and Bel
gium-Dlsoennt Rate Raised.
LossyoS; July 81,
: The battle yesterday reported to have
occurred at Forbesh was merely an exchange
.ef ehots by sentirels and customs patrol.
The statemen: made yesterday afternoon
that the English Government intends to dis.
patch troops to sprotect Belgian is generally
.discredited. The Daily News Of this morning
pfonounces theTumor false. g
The officers of the Bank OF England have
dust announced an advance in the'rate OF dis
s.oount of ene-hah Of one percent. The mini.
mum rate 4s,now three: :anda halt. War, rates
are Show charged on freights to the Mediser-
ranean.
.Declf1sag to Venture Across.
..es}s - SOUTHAMPTON, July 81.
The steamships Leipzig, Main And New
York, ofthe German line, are still here, ~,
Enthusiasm at Paris.
PARIS, July 81.
At the Grand Opera last night the audience
}oined Madame Sass in,ssinging the Mafseil-
4slse hymn, which was terminated amid deaf
.enlng shouts OF ..Fyive Ia France" g. ta-. -
llBlookingsupt the Weser.
BERLIN, July 81:
The mouth of the river Weser has, been
closed With sunken hulks 10 prevent the en-
1rance ofthey yesselsio the French navy.
The Position OF Turkey. 4
CoSsrANTNopLE, July Fl.
Thearmy is now three hundred thousand
strong. The policy of Turkey is absolute neu-
trality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
lsTIEL WAITING FOR THE FIRST
BLOW.
THE POSITION OF ENGLAND,
FRENCH HOSTILITY on TIE HIGH SEAS.
The Position OF Engiand-1esxish ;seu-
trality-secrct Instructions to the
French Army.

LONDON, Monday, July Is.
Private letters from Paris represent that
there is prospect OF serious trouble between
France and Great Britain. NAe Freach Gov
ernment Is furious at the tone of: the English
journals, and strong representations haVe'al
ready been made through diplomatic channels.
It is threatened that all applications nom En-
glishmen for:army passes will be refused
meeting ef certain members sf the ;HS1se
of Commons was held to-day to consult s5 to
the propriety of holding ersst meeting to
express sympathy with Prussie, and T<have
been shown letters from prominent members
approvingIthe project. The werhngRn pur-
pose horfhga meeting for the same scbject.
The feeling here against France is adsversal
and intense. ..-s-s -t.a
Nts.now thought that the troops recently
called home from the English colosies have
been concentrated here insanticipattsl of the
present war. Great Britain has nsw at her
home sdepots 5000 regulars, and .by calling
out the; reserves, she could muster nearly
sooIoeo men. There ssg1eat activity In the
navy. &C }saSf.a RS:
ltiisreported that secret Instructions have
been: given to the French officers that the
TROOPS shall divide alrthe iandthey conquer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
Fatal Co1IIsIoN. at SEA.

BOSTON, July 81.
The ship, Bengal, from Cardiff, coilided with
1he British bark Berkshire, sinking the Berk-
shire. The Berkshire's captain, his sister aud
five others werelost. The Bengal reached Rio
Janeiro for repairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poston1ce
at Charleston, for the. week ending July Il,
1870, and printed officially in TIE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
In the City Of Charleston. -s...,.l q
ss- Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are "Advertised.n .s7, :
~ Office hours from A. n. to 6HP. NJ On
Sundays, from 5K to ehP.M -
:. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
TIE "a EaMANs IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, July 81.

NEW ORLEANS, July 81.
There was an enthusiastic German mass
meeting held here last night, which passed
resolutions endorsing the course of Prussia,
and resolved to make weekly contributions for
charitable purposes in connection with the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
4 CLEAR CASE. r

RICHMOND. July 81.
Hayward, who killed Lindsey for the seduc-
ton of his daughter, was examined before
magistrate at Chester, this P. NJ, and dis
charged from custody
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY %, IT,

late picking that our October estimate, rea-
sonabie one at the time. OF 100000 bales,
was advanced at the close OF the season to
three millions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
Railroad snppIles.

oTEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS
y SUPPLIES
A full assortment Of BRASS and IRON FIT
TINGS, for steam and gas-ftters and plumbers.
Steam auages, Guage-cocks, Low Water Detec-
tors, Oil Cups, Tools for machinists and black
smiths; Bellows, &c.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
ncno. e,no Charleston, s. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22

tlEtN Il 90! " % =
The Mature dof their servlces-rhe
Evenfful Periods In their Lives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22
THE UNION Reform CANVASS.
Free and Unsh hackelled.
From the Edge6sld Advertiser.

From the Euge1eiu A6Vertlser.I
We are glad to announce that the political
disabilities of two citizens Of Edge1eld, now
prominently before the public, have been re-
moved by Congress within lhe past week
General NJ. C. Butler, candidate Of the Union
Reform party, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
South Carolina, and Major John E. Bacon,
candidate for representative for Congress
from This Congressional Dstct sh;t;o, of consra,
Butler will reasonably give fresh life and impe-
tus to the Reform movement throughout the
State. The hundreds OF citizens who in view
of the Simpson-Wallace and H0ge-Rced cases,
had doubtless sworn never again to vote for any
Ineligible candidate, ARE now at fullest liberty to
conscIentiously support General Butler, and,
though him, the party who are honestly and
conscientiously striving for the diseRthral-
ment OF our unfortunate State.
And now we call upon each and every true
man in Edgefeld District to rally with redou-
bled vigor and action to the cause of Reform,
determined to do all in his po,osr towards our
triumph in October next.
State Issues.
From the Barnwell Journal
Our citizens should remember that in the
present campaign there arises no question OF
national politics. The great aim of the Union
Reform party is to devote exclusive attention
to State interests. We are not especially con-
cerned in national politics just now, as the
condition OF things in our own State engrosses
our entire time and attention. We are groan-
ing under heavy taxation, and under the pres
ent administration things will grow worse and
worse, and there is no hope for the people until
we have different administration and Legis-
ature Of a different complexion. The interests
involved in the present contest are of such q
character as to appeal loudly to every true
South Carolinian for prompt support. If we
certainly agree as to the necessity OF bringing
about new order of things in our State gov
ernment. Let us oil for once forget our past
differences, and unite cordially In an honest
effort to rid our people from the CALLING yoke
of an extreme and selfish Radcallsm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-22

Abrams, Mrs All
ArBon, Mrs E /
Bailey, Miss T
Bella ~ SO {
BAH, Mrs Peggyt
Bernard, Mrs Cl {
Bell, Mrs Mary II
Blake, Mrs b !: /
Blewer, Mrs Mlf
Brown, II
Brown, Susan I
Brown, Mrs q II
Brown, Miss r
Blaney, Mrs Q |,
Bland, Mrs F \
Blackman, Mrs
+
Bonnoitt, Miss |
Lena
BG{sin' Mrs A |.
Bremen, Miss
Bunch, Mrs Geo
Benne, Mrs Jno
Burns, Mrs L
Bulken, Miss A
Burk, Mrs Ann !.
Buggs, Mrs L |.
Capers, MRS 8 |:
Gibson, Mrs E i
Casey, Miss |.
Margt g r.. j
Carroll, Mrs II 4
Campbell, Mrs /
| Clary, Mrs Alex
Cooper, Miss J !
1 COECOl6u, Mlss
Collins, Miss N
A & 80
| DaZes, Mary |
| Damson, Miss Fl
| Deleavn, Mrs Nj
| Dimage, Mrs 1
| Dorren, Mrs B |
| Dome, Miss |
| Eliza |
Eatin, Miss Sci.
| lima |
Eason, Mrs hi.
| ner
'Fairchild, Mrs
| Tickling, Mrs d
| Fisher, Miss Nell
| lie |
Fields, Miss Sol
phia |.
Fuller, Mrs Cor.
! den |
| Gray, Miss An.
| ME
| Gardner, MrsH Al
| Gail ard, Miss
] phillis |
| Godfrey, Mrs [
| Sarah
| Carbon, Miss ]
| Glover, Mrs Ha-I
| ger
| Glover, Miss Bell
| Glover. Mrs II J
| Green,Mrs Lucy |
Godfrey Mrs So.
| Graham, Miss AL
Grayer, Miss r
Grant, Mrs Su-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-22
AN APPLE IN A PHIAl,

On the mantle-piece Of my
grandmother's best parlor, among
other marvels, was an apple in a
phial. Itquite filled up the body
of the bottle, and my childish
wonderment constantly was,
"How could it have got there p
By stealth | climbed a chair to
see if the bottom would unscrew,
or if there had been a join in the
glass Throughout the length of the
phial. | was satisfied by careful
observation that neither Of these
theories could be supported, and
the apple remained to me an en-
igma and a mystery. One day,
walking in the garden, | saw il
ali. There, on a tree, was phial
tied, and within a tiny apple
which was growing within the
the crystal. The apple was put
into the bottle while it was little:
and it grew there.
Just so..mustsswe catch the lit
tie men and women who swarm
our streets-we call them boys
and girls and introduce them
within the influence ofthe church;
for alas it is hard indeed to
reach them when they have ripen-
ed in carelessness and sin.-,Spur-
nnnal
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-22
UNsPEAKABLY GLORIOUS.

Glorious was the scene when
Enoch was translated or when
Eiiah's chariot of fire and horses
of fire appeared in the whirlwind
and took him to his glory /; YET
more glorious was the scene when
surrounded by his diciples, the
risen Savior slowly and majestic
ally ascended by his own glory, be
fore them, while blessing them,
and a cloud received him out OF
their sight. How unspeakably
glorious, then, will be that full
result Of his resurrection and
ascention, when, crowding from
every country, in glorious, resur-
rection bodies shining as the sun
at one and the same moment, the
myriads and myriads ofhls saints,
of every age, are all gathered
into his presence, where is full
ness of joy,and are ever with the
Lord.-Bickersteth.