The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-05
: XEstiT;lSiI!oB.1tEDAK sti;lSiI

> = f.,Sssti.f:;is, :, ;,,.-.7--1-; ~, -.
.rbere were Is cotton "a Or gold markets in
New York yesterday.
ila-In Iavorpaobl clifton closed dull ndirregu-
Lar; ,upIanas. sgd; Orleans lod; sales 10000
& bales. sitt'Sa
Bulletin boards are suggested for churcnes
70 'eoaWay with pulpit announcements.
Mississippi has now neither debt nor credit,
and cannot borrow cent in any market Oh
Christendom. ~, 90. s,.,,,t = 81.
The New York Tribune says: UT Is one OF
the unacconntable manias Of mankind to get
drum; whenever nat.k specially important to
keep the, blood cool.n Ninety In the shade.
Along: the entire line athe American
working Glasses are moving upon Koopman-
schasp and hisC Cinnamon. The cry Of all par
ties seems to be that the coolie shall not In
terfere with the American workingman.
Z ZAisfge meeting ofworkingmen In Boston,
opposed to the introduction Of Chinese labor
.ers, was held on Wednesday. Several speeches
verc made, including three or four by
females. There was some sharp talk In favor
OF using .sballotsn first and stbullets" next.
I'm Railway, New Jersey, q call for meet
ing to get up a Fourth of July celebration was
signed ssMany Citizens. no 1t was responded to
BY one man. who moved that the meeting ad-
iourn sine die, and the motion was 'unani-
mously carried amid much enthusiasm"
The editor. Of the New Orleans Picayune
vas. recently shown a very remarkable phe-
nomenon In the shape Of three roses growing
on Of one one stem, two Of which were red, and one
perfectly white. The white rose occupied the
central position, aud the order Of color eonse-
<auenHy.was red, white aud red. s'se -
The military fever has again broken out In
New Orleans, and anumber Of volunteer Or
,ganizatlons, composed principally of ex-Con-
Adefatss, have been formed. Some Of the
young men belonging to the elite of society
have organized q company Of light infantry, to
1asttaehed TO the Louisiana Legion. Another
company Of cavalry will be formed this week,
which will complete the organization. Among
the officers oftha Louisiana Legion we notice
the name Of Lieutenant Rene Beauregard (son
OF the generally who, fer o long time, was
stationed at Charleston during the war.
There Is now building by a New York
family one Of the most remarkable mausoleums
in America Tits located IN the Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, at Tarrytown, but few rods dis
tant from the humble stone that marks the
last resting-place Of Washington Irving, and is
specially designed to commemorate q leading
New York City official, who died about year
aeo. rta#m Be aigreat marble temple, cost
Ing about one hundred, thousand dollars, and
viii be so high that 1t can be seen from the
dsoSsa thelNorsk River steamboats,, though
the cemetery is some distance from the shore.
On Its completion, next fall, the family of the
deceased win invite their friends to q formal
Inauguration of the mortusry monument. The
sculpture that win adorn 1t Is now being
carved In Italy.
ga Washington Dispatch Of Wednesday
says: San effort Is to be made at the next
meeting Of the Reconstruction Committee to
frame some kind of an Amnesty bill which will
be acceptable to the Republicans. 1t will be
someWhaE more liberal than the bill of General
Butler, which the committee have postponed
till December. Should the temper Of the House
be against general bill, however, It is.pro-
posed to pass the bill pending In the Senate,
which includes over six thousand names, and
to add to it quite large number in the House.
The policy which the Republicans Intimate
they will pursue in this particular is to place
the name of every person In the bill for am
nesty who has applied by petition or letter for
the same. Therefore, ifa general bill falls, as
is now very probable, all that will be done
viii be the passage of a special act Of relief
Tie fact that the President is against general
AMNESTY, taken together with the fall elections
In the South. Influences Congress very mate
rally
-Bow-leg and knock-knees are among the
common deformides Of humanity, and wise
mothers assert that the crookedness in either
case arises from the afflicted one having been
pat upon his; or her feet too early in babyhood.
Rnt Manchester physiclan-Dr. Crompton-
who has watched for the true cause, thinks
differently. He attributes the aforementioned
distortion to habit some youngsters delight
In ofrubbing the sole of one foot against that
ofthe other; some viii go tc sleep with the soles
pressed together. They appear to enjoy the
contact only when the feet are naked; they