davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

s Company B., S. N. g., of this city,
left or special train at o clock, Wednes-
day morning last, to attend brigade muster
at Elizabeth, n. J.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16
Total.
$7.6O7.499 81

Total, $500. 400 81
With regard to this report the Independ-
ent gives the following account =" Hardly
member was in the secret of the magnif-
cent success which had attended the efforts
of the committee and when DIR. Ellinwood
came up to the close of his skilfully
wrought report and announced that more
than seven millions had been raised, and
that too independent of more than two mil
lions that might have been counted in a
pinch, there was no repressing the spirits
Of the body. Almost spontaneously the
whole Assembly broke out into Praise
God from whom all blessings f1ow.' Then
Dr. Hall led in prayer. Both the man and
the occasion made it wonderfully impressive
When the "Amen" had been uttered
strong men found themselves weeping like
children. Even those who had doubted
the expediency of this movement and work.
ed in it with only a half-hearted zeal bowed
down with the rest in reverent homage be-
fore the accomplished fact"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

Oh amt that sweet, Jennie, and it is only
forty cents! Mr. Jacobs told me SO. am
just going right straight home and ask
mother TO come down here and buy me that
doll, and to get shoes for it too. My good
ness, but amt he got good inany
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16
BISHOP SIMPSON.

This eminent Divine is reported by the
papers to be confined to his home in Phila-
delphia, by illness, the results of long con-
tinued oyertaxing of his energies in the
work of his Episcopate. The Methodist
Episcopal Church, since the close of the
war, has needed complete reorganization in
the south and southwest, while the superip-
tendent Of the missions in all parts of the
world has lately added to their labor. All
OF the Bishops last elected have fallen vic
tins to the immense pressure of oyerwork.
and except the utmost care be taken and
the fullest exemption from the labors of
his office be conceded, there is little doubt
but that the most eloquent preacher of the
church will soon join his associates in the
land beyond. If Bishop Simpson be not
counted, there are but three Bishops capa
BILE of effective labor one of whom Bishop
Scott, is III state of health which is more
than precarious. We understand that the
Bishops have determined to decline all out
side labors and for the present confine them
selves strictly to the interests of the annual
conference. Its new elections can not be held
before next May, when the general confer
ence meets in Brooklyn, at which time it
is generally understood that five or six of
the most eminent ministers of the denomi-
nation will be elevated to the Episcopate
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16
sRTDGEToN PRICES CURRENT
DIED.

= In Hopewel Township, on the I4th insf. JOSEPH
Hustled, aged IS years. Funeral will lake pIace
1.-THE Pearl S.; Bap st Church, Friday afternoon,
16 ms, at three O'Clock
In Fairfield Township, ON the IA inst JANE
wife of Mark Westcou aged 2S years
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

GB By reference to advertisement in an
other column it will be seen that s.The
Economical Cook and House Book,'' by
Elizabeth Nicholson, published by Duffield
Ashmead, Of Philadelphia, will soon be
canvassed for in this city. This book isone
of the most valuable description, and should
be in the hands of every housekeeper. 1t
contains over five hundred receipts for
cooking, picking, nursing the sick, cookery
for the sick, gardening, cleansing, painting
plain and fancy needlework, preserving,
washing, ironing, pleasant drinks, ornamen-
tai drinks, dyeing, &c.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16
Presbyterian General Assembly.

The General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church has just closed very import
ant session at Chicago. As much remained
to be done in connection with plans for
church action following the reunion of The
two branches of the Church, its reports
were obsel we'd with no ordinary interest by
Christions not only of their own but of
other denominations
The subject of the Memorial Fund.-
special contribution of thanksgiving, in
view of the auspicious reunion of the New
and Old School Churches, was one that at
tracted special interest. 1t was given out
by those who had it in charge that it would
reach $4,000, 900 by the time the Assembly
was in session. The following are the de-
tails of the report to the General Assembly
of the Memorial Fund Committee Up to
twelve o'clock at noon to-day, May 23d)
the statement of the amounts contributed
to the fund during the year is as follows =
For new church buildings, 1926, ,475 81
For manses e2a. Ssd na
For repairs and engagements, 1873, TOT 60
For payment of debts, LAOS, 549 6G
For institutions of learning, 1,4O5, 54s &C
For per. institutions, foreign, 9s, 500 96
For special gifts to the boards, 60,34O 40
For hospitals, 4s, 665 35
For relief fund and sustentation, Al, $50 46
For Presbyterian houses, DC, 9S2 81
Amounts not specified, 1872 ,691 10
Expenses of the committe, 11,175 So
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

Joseph here is sixteen cents, go down to
Mr.. Jacobs store, and get me twenty-four
sheets of writing paper, and twenty-four
enve lopos. Don tgo anywhere else for you
will not have near money enough if you do.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN
UNIoN.-The American and Foreign Chris
tian Union has been discussing the question
of its dissolution. A committee of six pre-
sented two reports each signed by three
members. The first which prosed present.
ing to the society the subject for its action
was laid upon the table, and a resolution
was adopted affirming that it ought to be
continued and earnestly sustained. Follow
ing this action Conference of Congrega-
tional Churches was held in Newark, on
Thursday, the 8th instant, which expressed
it's judgment that the society should no
longer be the channel for the contributions
of their churches. They appointed dep
utation consisting of Drs. Buddington and
Storrs, of Brooklyn, and DIR. Ray Palmer,
of New York, to confer with other Congre
gational bodies, and prepare for separate
denominational work. AS the Congrega-
tional Church has furnished large proper
tion of the funds of the society, amounting
last year to half its receipts this with
drawal is almost equivalent to the destruc-
tion of the society.
HOMEOPATHIC PILL.-A complete assort-
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

~ DEAFNESS. BLIN DNESs, ana CATARRH
treated With the utmost success. by J. IsAAcs. T.,
and Professor of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear This
speciality in the Medical College Pennsylvania Is
years experience (ormery of Leyoen. HollsndA
No So Arch Street Philadelphia. Testimonials can
be seen at his office The medical faculty in
vlted to accompany their patients, he has no se
crels in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted with
ont pa1n. No charge for examination. sep 3O-lyw
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16
WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA

WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA
WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA
WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA
In search OF bargains, wishing
In get full value for your mon
ey, perfect satisfaction IN tbs
fit. stjle aud quality of the
goods, comoined with elegance
of finish and superior work
manship, be sure to
CALL AT TOWER HALL
GAEL AT TOWER HALL
CALL AT Tower HALL
and examine the and mag
niicent assortment of Summer
Clothing made up from choice
stock of materials, purchased
recently al prices much balow
market value special bar
gains, which are being sold
every day in large amounts at
prices which defy competition.
In IS WELL KNOWN
IT IS WELL KNOWN
Ir is WELL KNOWN
to the thousands who have
deal. at this long Established
Clothing House that their gar
ments stand unrivalled for ex-
eelience of quality and lowness
of prices by any other house in
the city; that perfect sstsfac-
ton is always guaranteed and
gwen, and every garment
be thoroughly depended upon
for ITS durability and being ex-
aetly represented
Call before pnrchssing else
where aud judge tof yourselves.
You viii save more than the ex-
pense of your journey and be
| we'll dxrftb
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

Ice CREAM.-Ritner & Custer have fitted
up their Ice Cream Saloon in good style and
invite the public to give them call. Those
who once taste the Ice Cream manufac-
tured by them will be sure to call again
Strawberries and cream in their season.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16


SPACE is yausble in newspar rer, and it is there
fore pro posed in this advertisement 10 condense
variety of facts, important to the public into sn,a
compass. Those facts refer to Hostetter's Stomach
Btters-what that celebrated medicine is, and what
it viii do, In the first place, then, :he article is
stmuent, tonic and Alternative, consisting of COM
hinaton Of an absolutely spirituous agent with the
most valusble medicinal vegetable substances that
Botanic research has placed st the disDosal of the
chemist and the physician. These ingredients are
compounded with great care. AMI in such proportions
to produce preparation which inyigorates with
out exciting the general system and tones, regulates
and controls the stomach, the bowels the liver, and
the minor secretve organs.
What this great restorative will do must be gath
cred from what is has done. The case of dyspepsia,
OF any other form Of indigestion, in which it has
been persistentIy administered without effeetng
radical cure is yet to be heard from and the same
may be said OF bilious disorders intermittent fever.
nervous affections. general debility, constipation
sch headache, mental disabilities which the feeble
are so sHbieet. Ii purfes all the fluids Of the body
lncudn g the blood. and he gentle stirnuous which
II lmpartso the nervous system is not succeeded by
he slightest reaction This is a chapter of facts
which readers for their own sakes, should mark and
rat11 NH
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

IT IS WELL KNOWN
1T IS WELL KNOWN
lT IS WELL KNOWN
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

HOMEOPATHIC PILL.-A complete assort-
ment of Humphreys Specifics, at Chas. F.
Dare's new Drug Store.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, Ne $40 Callowhill
a Street, Philadelphia. REGISTER & HOPKINS,
designers and Manufacturers of Fine Cabinet Ware,
keep constantly on hama large assortment of " al
nut and Cottage Furniture. Hair, Husk and the Wo-
ven Wire Spring Matirass. Goods to be sent to
distance will be packed in secure manner
w buy and sell for cash, and in SO doing are en-
able to furnish superior good at the lowest pos
sible We saIirt call. sen. l6-1v-W.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

and examine the vast and mag
nificent assortment of Summer
Clothing made up from a choice
stock of materials, purchased
recently al prices much balow
market value as special bar
gains, which are being sold
every day in large amounts at
prices which defy competition.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

BENNETT & Co..
Bennett & Co.
BENNETT & Co.,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

Halfway between Fifth and Sixth Sts.,
Halfway between Fifth and Sixth Sts.,
Halfway between Fifth and Sixth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1871-06-16

In search OF bargains, wishing
IN get full value for your mon.
ey, perfect satisfaction IN tbs
fit. stj aud quality of the
goods, combined with elegance
of finish and superior work
manshiD, be sure to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24


J., nE iAxINd POWER. There is scarce.
y anything IL this world which ,nav not
oe subjected to tax through tho exi.
gencies OF an insolvent government
0ne OF the latest financial schemes in
ialls Is tax Of five francs mon coch
una every cat. md of ono frano nnon
eacn ta bird kept in cage. Thank for.
tnne, We havn't como to cats md cannrr
birds yet. - ""'' 'an''t5
young man who wont to Maine to
eAahllno 9 e.a.'llI Inc condition of mill after a
49, - esai1., slm, reported, by due course Of mail.
,,a ,.' .oilows; II find dam by q mill site
Dnt no mill by dam sitc,"
me New York Sun dubs Justice Dow
ing the Doxtor of The bench-ho dis
pGs"u . OF iorty-three cases in nincty-fiye
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
FINAnoIAL AND c0nIm EnC,AL

~. As'NNAAL.
"a aLoSDos. sc o., August 23-Noon. -Consols
FhANKFoRr, August 23.-Bonds 96s/
| Elvhhpooh, August 23-Noon. -Cotton
d. oIS.'e and nrmer-uplands 8; Orleans
oulation 5000. ''Au epo-
L..IvERpoon, August 23-Evcnine
cotton closed dstrong-upInndsy o. Orieo ;, ),
8 SIG. y 'n'pplne ne New Orleans
NEW YonK, August 23-No Stocks
S,tr1ong and steady. Governments yery
aun ana heavy. State bonds dull bnt
Iule5 and unchanged Wheat dull mad
sS,eauy. s,sy Money 2. Gold 1296. Tx.
IA buyers favor. Coru quiet and mn.
GGhanged. Pork weak. at l3. G200I3 VS.
Lard firm. Cotton quiet bnt f;rg, 49,, -.
lands 1915; Orleans 1872: sales Thn Thn
oaIes. Freights firm. wv
Z. M.-Cotton quiet: salea 754 MA.
-,npiands 1915; Orleans 1917 Flonn o'
southern unchanged Whiskev lo,nar
mt mt w. Wheat 1920. lower-wintar er"er; ra,;
western l.38G0I.4O Corn cloaed atoo5
ler, mt 67(@674. Rice firm. PORK we",.
no az lo.1o: Lard firmer- kettle 97S Goi5
- Frelghts firm. Money yorv easn s,u
'ls 1(@o. Sterling strong, Mt 8. a.,
Terh menls closed strong but stea]vyGoo
" ", States dull-Tennessees rs; new 75
nsr''ins 20; new u. Louisianas 65.
pew 6l; levees 70; S. So. Alabamas ! 0000..
os %. Georgins SO; Is 90. North g.
~. "s ~, new 2ola. South Carolinas
9 ST.. LOUIS, August 2s.-Mcss porl,
iIln, ~ at * ooGl3.00. Whiskey stcu,]y,
-. ~ bacon III active demand and
pi,oes r;h narTainced.slionl'lers Gli; clear
T,u R',,l siaes 1>4GD7ai; clear sides 7si(0s.
quiet and stendy '''e
LOUISVILLE. August %. .-Provis;ono
IN small order demand: noth;na Ios '1',s
III round lots. Mess pork-asl,;n99 ~ ron nu
on order Bncon-slionlders H. cit. iJ.oo
rID SIDES q; clear sides 7(n7s5 P,clcd
peet and hams unchanged. Lard os-Ga
IVA. Whiskey declining. >ie9
BALTIMORE, August 23.-Flonr o,.t;,
neat iirmer md steady. Provisions
unchanged. Whiskey-,!mo,j s,i.
9412; Cotton firmer but not hioherM ~
~ moniddilng lS1a; receipts 80 bales. snlo,
II; stock 1896. o"'cs' s''ics
IN New onhEAss, August 2s-FIour
Corn unchanged Pork firmerOhnlj -
= = ch.noo1 10, B1c0n dull, at ate2l@s1l. Others
stock %, ,345 A'eS ''oo;
WIhIM,,I!NdroN, August 23.-Cottop dnl
-middling II; stock sos.
In1hADELruIA. August 23.-Cotton
lrmer-m -middling 10. ''on
MOBILE, August 23.-Cotton on;a+
nladllng no l724; receipts 92 bales: sales
.BosroN, August 23.-Cottyn oct;ve
1923; receipts so bales: sal.s
90; stock 7,OOO. s'''e'
:ME1:Mpnts. August %. Cotton active
alddlnng l7ia@l734. The first balc IF
ew cotton from Arkansas, c!ussrd as Iow
1lddllng, sold for 25 cents
AudUsrA, August 23.-Cottou firm
i,mudllng ~ II; sales So bales.
GALVESTON, August 23.-Cotton oni,t
m 1a hrm-good ordinary 1852; recaints
~ bales; sales so; stock 8, SSuu. 70
NORFOLK, August 23.-Cotton firm
w mlddling 1Gls@162I; reccipts 300
alcs; stock 295. ~
SSAyASSAH, August 23.-Cotton nomi.
537. o"ies' STOCK
CHAHLEsroS, August 23.-Cotton firm
~ quiet middling 171s; receipts So
ales; sales so; stock 2, 733. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

a letter from Paris gives what pur.
pol.s 70 De the line Of defence which
General ne Kossel, OK. Com munist Minister
ol war, proposes TO adopt when he sbal!
oe brought to trial. The plea is n cnri.
1 Gus one. 1t will be that he Joined the
commune y; IN merely to endeayor to drill
the National Guard of Paris into suc,, n
condition Of efficiency as to be able to
4riVe the Prussians out of ST. Denis
IA thls enterprise he hoped, also. to 90.
cure cur Inc cooperation of the army of
versailles. NJ. Thiers interests himself
greatly in Rossel, and, it IS snid. has
life. t''cii 20 saVo hls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

WASHINGTON, August 23.-Goy. Potts
VI Montana, spprehends an Indian war
ana Is organizing the people, but vii
not call them into service unless antlo,
'zea oy the Secretary of War.
rending' q suit, tho Commissioner q
!nternal Hevenuo suepends Pleasanton' J.
aec'slon; consequently, importers viii
no1 nave TO break their cases for the pur
pose OF stamping the contents for the
present. The retail dealers. howevar
articles. Ps 20 tue
Domestlc subscription to the new loan.
to-day, over S5.UOO,OOO.
frooabillties-Th barometer will nro.
oaoly continue to fall, with light rain.
t0-hight, on Lakes Erie, Outnrio and
Huron. Clear weather will probnhly
commune cont! on Thursday from Michigan to
Louisiana and Westward. The barome.
Ier VIII probably continue to fall in New
EEng!and, with partially cloudy weather
rHrtlaliy cloudy and clear weather. with
1resn winds, is probable for the Njiddla
and South Atlantic States.
LEXINGTON, KY, August 23.-Tbo f,.
neral OF Lieut. Mckee, killed in Coreo
takes place tomorrow. '
The block on North Broadway. he.
tween Main and Short streets ,yns
burned to-dny; loss $lOO, 900.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-The split
IN tue Republican party, caused by Cor.
nam, Secretary of the Fedornl Senate n
seems, ls incurable. A committca lac
oeen appointed to nominate q new ticket
FoHrREss MoSnoE, August 23.-The
orig Evening Star, from Baltimore far
the Baltic, lMs arrived. While LAYING ut
anchor IN Lynnhaven Bay, last night
six az OF the crew robbed the captain of
SZOo and his watch, and seized hoot
and left the ship. The vessel wns brouph,
IN oy the pilot bont Slicer's crew.
MONTGOMERY, August 23.-There is no
longer doubt about the appearance of the
army worm in unusual numbers tbrongh
u Ihe richest cotton Counties in Alnbamn
haln Is now falling which will aid their
development. 80 80 '''o'i
New Yonk. August 22.-Felix Dax cnt
us wife's throat and ineffeotually at-
lempted to kill his children, aged nina
'nd seventeen, and then suicided. TIE
'hlldren' say their father has had fits md
mental arrangement for the past siY
months. Ola
The accounts of the city aud County.
With long message from the NInvor - |
which he asks from each board u com.
nittee to examine the vouchers pnon
vhlcn accounts nre bnsed, cover from
anuary. 1869. to July, 1871. The mes.
age ls bold and defiant. The accounts
9hen printed, will make a several tbon.
and page volume. =
Inc CITY claims the property upon
'hlch the Times building stands. a.
lecement suit has been commenced
he property is valued at 81, 900, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
THE.EGRAPrT-
Foreign AGnirss
NOON DESPATcuEo

'ION OESPATCHES
AN fsEoAUTIONs AGAINST CHonrR,
oio9ED DISSOLUTION oFTHE FRENot
,sohMbh1-oATHoLIo oON0REss-n.rT.
80 Observation-Disclosures MEETING
rnr,,e nsA AT SHIELDS, ENGLAND
sHENoH COURT MARTIAL, "a.
MoNTREAh, August 22.-The A1ovo,
has ordered the STRONGEST ~ nan.,,n mayo'
g!a,rdlng city cleaning, in view of the ~ ~
slnle approacM of cholera. DISHES poo
habitants. 'oao'y 10 Inc IN
VERSAILLES, August 22.-A bill nro,
siolng for tho dissolution of the nresan,
assembly "a, will soon be brought farwor,,
ne Deputles OF the Left are preparing
manifesto, demanding the rsstnrat ;o1 e
OF the constitution of iS49.
- ths court-martial to-day, members
Oh tne Paris Fire Department. dennsad
positively that the Commune orf1are5 A. :.
nrlng OF public and private bnild;nas
ana forbade their cxtinpuish;nr tS .
names IN the Palais Royal. Tho nross
notly debate the proposed disbnnd =, ~ :
OF the National Guard. Conservot;na
Journals advocate and Radical paners ~.
pose tue step. Fears are expressed that
1ts enforcement will meet Opposition in
Lyons and elsewhere
D1ubh1N, August 22.-The people and
poice OF Limerick fought, and several
MUNICH, August 22.-A committee Of
Conservative G,4,s, Catholics have invited the
Sm;. a:uonGs OF Germany, Austria and
Seliuna Santan - TO q congress ut Munich.
ot;S,s ;VnFssaI1E1Es. ss 1;5 August 90 The prolone-
"Sion oi Ihlers term is assured.
Another 200 nm n0ne
to Germany. A pAiu
The steamship Franoe was nort;o,,n
burned off NIurseilles. The vosaa, ,,'ally
cargo was much damaged, and tha loo.
is heavy. ''DA 'ne loss
1t is stated Theirs adopts tba d;oor,
ment of the National Guard M ~
vernment measure. = ~
LONDON; August 29.-A co,l;a;on
CURED on the Midland Road. in T T,e;oos
ter. ny which many were Injured.
a nesting in favor of the haI,ot
birmingham, passed resolutions non
Lords 'Ao house OF
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
LONDON, August IA foreign shin
arrived n at Shields. with cholera
baron BueSt's retirement from ,ha
Austrian Cabinet is reported. - 'Ao
Ine potato blight in Ireland is eroo
eerated. The official statament sava TIC
crop is good one. 'Ao
vERSAILLEs. August 23.-The oonrt
martial establishes the fact that Fad
dlsguised as firemen, fed the flames VIII
petroleum: Collect. the prison director tSr
under the Commune, swears that W.
celved orders from Ferret TO ehoot AZ
hostages, but lie declined
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

NOON DESPATcHEc

RIOT AND MURDER IN KANsAs-Do1,n,,,,,,
e1AiEMENTs REGARDING WREcK or
GOLDEN RULE-FATAL TEnst1NArron ~
BOAT RAoE-LoNaFELLow DErEarrnN =
e'h1i Pill AMONG CALIFORNIA RRpUBLIcANa
AfPREHENsIoN a, OF AN INDIAN VAR -
IoPEKA, KANSAS. August pa veal
ugo, ~ an election row at the Newton
Geermlnns or the Atchison, Topeka and
,':, Snnta Ee Railroad. Texan was shot and
M.i!eo a1 ny one MoOlosky, the Texan BEING
Sno ,aggressor. Since that time NIcClos.
ny mas neen appointed policeman. and
m 1nere oeing feud between him and the
IeI1nH' II eliminated in general fioht
M m oaturday, in which McClosky ana n
.l9; LeHan were killed, and two Others NOR.
" ;ai'y i;.1, anu lour seriously wounded. There
t.onsi 10 Lsi!e law IN that region, and moro
oonn. ] - antlc!pated. Texan droyers
oopnsregase mere III great numbers.
8. IIhihADE1PHIA. "a ID! August 22.-Jay Cooke
nave received information from, T,on'1y 10y
That mnnh more than the amonnt a,,ot
ted to. Europe of the now loan In, o. 49,
subscribed, and believe the amo,,,,t go
served for this country will hn rIosa1
this week. ".'' W ciosed
!, NEWPORT. August 23.-Tbe crew of
tne 9, wrecked steamer Wyoming 10 aofo
:. NEW YORK, August 23.-The .Svn nj,
ilsnes report, founded upon the .tata
meht OF Detective Col. Wood. thot tho
tolden !Rule was purposelv wreclod =,
1866, that over $1,000, 600 in u trao.nrl' ~
belonging to the United States might he
stolen. According to Woods narretive
YWo YWWontgomery Gibbes managed the affair |
wood says he would have made arrasts
hao 10 not been for the desire of The Al,
m1nlstratlon to protect Gibbes. he hos
Won over Washburne, Mrs. Grant
speaker Blaine and others, and 40 there
IS no use in pursuing him further.
ST. JOINS, N. b., Anoust "a Tho
great scnll race for the che mpionsh;n ~
the world came off this mornino Tha
boats started at 1926, and led alternotaI.
1or i've minutes. At7.33 tha a. Joh1
was ahead. At TAO the st. Johns % was
me only crew rowing, the Tyne'a nraw
naVlng gone ashore in consequences ~
~ dsenlorts being taken with q fit. Tha
81. Johns crew rowed over the course
III Iorty minutes and eleven seconds. md
was y declared winner. Renforts diad
this morning, at half-past 8.
= NIGHT DISPATCHES.
+hs SAaAIoaA, aaa. August 23.-hIoselle won
tne hrst raoe-time 1.2131. There was
.remenaons interest in the great race be.
Tween Longfellow and HeImbold. Dnr
ing -, me hrst threo miles, Longiellow led
~ one TO two longths. HelmRold beoon :
70 gam on the last eighth of the thirI :
2, mile. and passed under the strinn q haff
lengtn ahead Of Longfellow. WHO lost lost
ssteadliy during the last mile Hain,hona Ia
leading three lengths at the frat omnrtor a
saA 81 Tue nall mile, and finishino sixteen a
lengths ahead of Longfellow, amid 1'tIn tIa y
Time 7.404. nu oneers' j
lTH1oA, N. Y, August 23.-The 1tb;oo G
liotel and many adjacent buildings we're d
burned today; loss 500, 900. "o'o b
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
Fruit Jars--.Low Prices Rednced

~nr utC oars"-'Low Prices Reduced.
I)NESERYE your Fruit Mt a iri,,in,, ~
:rEp ~, III &c EEL nc wcll-known, fayorito Den.
aTnNH sEn NHLASS JAR and tho beautiful Is BROWN iS
prices 50 low low tbae Dramatically asf4ealins,
cost you but mere song. Cali and rlu,, cxai WI
Aug2i ". u. oIANLEl.