The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 30, 1870, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TBE MS OF IT KB NEWS. DAXLT NKWS, by mail, one year $6; alz montas $3; taree months $3; one month 75 cents. Served in the city at PTPTBSN OINTS a week, payable to the carriers, or SO a year, paid tn ad? vance at the office. Tn B TTU-WBSKLV Ssw3, paDUehed on Tuesday 5. TU .?-ad ay s and Saturdays, one year $4; six uontns $i 60; and 60 cents a month rey any shorter period. Tn WES ELY Na wa, one year $2. Six copies .flo. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SOUSCRIPTIONS In all oases payable in advance, ?Ad no paper cont inned after the expiration of cse time paid for. ABTSRTISSXKNTS Of TH S D.ULY NKWS.-FlVat ssertion 15 coats a line ; subsequent insertions 10 eent? a line. Special Notices 15 cents a line each insertion.' Busl?eas Notices 20 cents a une each insertion, li arri age ana Funeral Notices One Dolla: each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES or Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Fonnd, Boarding,-Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 26cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 ?ords, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. All ?anonacementa to be published at these rates must he pata for In advance. ADVJRTI8BHSNTS in TBS TRI-WKBELT NlWS 10 seats a line, each insertion. In THB WEEKLY NBWS, one Insertion, 15 cents a line; one month JK> cents a line; three months $1 a line. SjunTTANCKS shoold be made by Postofflce Morfey Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be .secured by forwarding ? draft on Charleston pay? ola to the order of tte proprietors o' THB NKWS, ?sr by sea din g the money in a registered letter. Address- _RIORDAN. DAWSON St CO., * - - No.T49.East Bay, Charleston, S. C. . """ ' ' ' ? Wit (Ebarfc ?sten ?feta>? BK! ?AT M ---- ?? THUBSDAY, JUNE 30, 1870. UNION REFORM NOMINATIONS ? -frr-. . . . - \7 .I '. Fer Goyeraor, . . ' S'. ? . - HON. R. B. CARPENTER, OF CHARLESTON. For LientiBint-OovfrBor, . ?KWAX. M. C. BUTLER, OF EDOKFIBLD. NEW OF THE AT. -Geld closed in New York yesi^day at 1U iii*. -Cotton closed dull, with sales of 1000 bales; uplands 20$c. _In Liverpool yesterday uplands closed at - "SJalOd; Orleans lOJalOtf. -There were eleven cases of sunstroke in New York City on Saturday. -The board rates at the Virginia watering places are $2 50 to $3 per day; $15 to $17 a -WP? kx and $35 to $40 a month. -There were 472 deaths lu Now York City . during the past week. This ls an increase of 99 over the number that occurred during the previous week. -The largest cotton sale of the season for . . ...Galveston, Texas, was made on the Uth in? stant, reaching three thousand bales, and sell ' ingupona basis of seventeen cents tor good ordinary. ?-Considerable destitution, it ls stated, ex '. ?ats in Caroline, King and Queen, Appomatox, "Prince Edward and Nottingham Counties, Va. Kan y persons are said to be in want of the ac . I tual necessaries of life. 1 -A farmer raised three thousand bushels of . jrjab, potatoes this year on ten acres of land on Buffalo bayou, near' Houston;- Texas. At one .dollar- per bushel-& low ? Agu re-the crop is - -worth three thousand dollars. This beats co t ton afc"fifty cents- a pound. - . -The,Polish colony-recently established un? der the auspices of the Virginia Land Agency, in theupper bart pf Amherst, and lzuBedford County, ls prospering welL The colonists have already/planted out 50,000 grape vines, " and-speak confidently of the prospects of a large return. -Gerardus Davis, of NewesRochelle, and a Mr.-'Geary; of Pennsylvania, have agreed to trot.their respective.horses, from Philadel? phia to New York, for $1000 a side. One hun drecU.dollars has already been 'deposited. me^;s^;a? the societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals ? -The, abdication of the Spanish throne was signed-by Queen ! Isabella in* the presence of anthe members'ot th* royal family in Paris, .and several1 Spanish gund ees and generals. Tte Queen preceded the oct by reading a for? mal address-of farewell. In a letter to the Pope, the .ex-Queen, notifies his Holiness of * her abdication, and begs his blessing for the Prince t)f Asturias and for Spain. - . -Many pf the clergy rn this country are be? elaring to take a. lively interest in the forth? coming swaneelical Alliance. It is believed that ti* Bf ?sc o pal'clergy, excepting a few of tho Low Church -school, wi? hold themselves?! entirely aloof from the assemblage. .Tho dally and evening meetings of the alliance will take plsc&hf tbe.N?w York Academy nf Music. A ' number of the leadtag choir singers of the city win combine to provide the music, which will vary the monotony of the speeches. The . arrangements for.the programmes of the meet^axe^aU completed, dud the list of es? says ?nd'"?pe?ohes snow; that-there wilt be eoough speeches to last a .month.. "j -The London Times says. l,lt ls a matter for wngrat^tron thai Taz Fen tans are not able to boast ot having encountered a force of the BriJx& Empire?. ? T?t?y ' have simply bee'. frightened away by the Canadians life pooch? era from a game preserve. The fact is, the less thew. colonial troubles are dignified by the rjs^ejid circumstances of war, the more effectaoliy. are they dispersed, and tb-? less likely are they to recur. The Canadians and <*few "Zealanders will be spared at once a heavy expense and possible temp tation by the reduction of the British garrison, and the sub? stitution of Chat volunteer force whose motto mnst-evsrywhere bo 'Defence, not Defiance.1 " -Ajoewltind.Of paper, specially adapted for various kinds of clothing, has been Invented in England. Both animal and vegetable ma * teriala are employed. in its production, the formerbeing wool, Bilk, skins, Ac, the latter New Zealand Sax, Jute, hemp and cotton. These materials aro reduced to a pulp and bleached and felted in appropriate machinery, The mixture of v these materials gives a paper of extraordinary pliancy, . flexibility and strength, which may be sown together as easily a* Proven fabrics, and make as strong a seam. Among the. articles made of the paper are quilts and l?bie-elo?ies, startled with pat? terns of great beauly, curtains, shirts and vari? ous other articles of dress; -The income tax was settled on Monday by the announcement of Mr. Sherman, In the Sen :ate, that the Finance Committee had re-examin? ed the whole subject, and would make no fur? ther contest upon the point. He then moved to strike out all the sections of the Tax and Tariff bli relating to the income tax, which was agreed to, thus insuring the triumph of right and Justice, ia behalf of which the leading ^ frees of the country bas stood up so resolutely, r backed by the imperative popular will, against an Inquisitorial and odious measure of oppres? sion. There ia scarcely room now to doubt but that the House will promptly follow this example of the Senate, by receding from its own position on the income tax. Whether it does or not makes little difference; for the em? phatic expression of the Senate will prevent any re-enactment of the law, which expire3"by limitation after the present year. -The latest accounts from Yokohama dis? close that the recent earthquakes and subma? rine convulsions have been the most severe and frequent since ancient times. Thc shocks which have recently been felt number between 120 and 140. On the days when these werr> most frequent and severe, the whole earth ap-, peared to be in a constant tremor. In the eleven years during which a record of this phenomenon has been observed, the average has been four shocks, of greater or less mag? nitude, per month, except during the last eighteen months, when the average has been reduced to one in six weeks. On the 1st of Hay, the shocks suddenly became more fre? quent, and Increased daily in number, until the night of the 15th, when there came the most severe shock which bas visited the empire for several years. It was ushered in by a sudden violent quivering of the earth, or. more prop? erly, a series of jerks. These lasted several seconds, and terminated in a heavy surging or wavy motion, which seemed to be forcing the creaking walis of the houses down upon their occupants. All sprang from their beds and made as rapid progress as the darkness and their bewilderment would permit into the Btreets. Some did not dare to return into their dwellings, but remained in the publtyi thoroughfares during the entire night. The natives of Japan, In their explanation of earth? quakes, attribute them to the movements of a turtle, on the back of which they say their is? lands rest. There are many rumors afloat as to the absorption of whole villages and great loss of life, but none have been confirmed. A Hirt to the Executive Committee. .We print an article to-day from the Wians boro' News, urging the Executive Committee of the Union Reform party, after due delibe? ration, to suggest a State Educational policy, and a Federal policy, to which candidates may pledge themselves before the people. The suggestions of our acute contempo? rary will doubtless be considered by the Executive Committee, and we do not hesi? tate to say that we are heartily in favor of adopting a broad and liberal Educational policy, as a part of the working platform of the party. The declaration of a Federal policy is, however, a more complicated question, and we do not see, at present, how any active policy upon Federal issues can be tacked on to the Reform movement without abandoning the key of the position, which is that the Reform party has no wider scope, in the immediate present, than the regene? ration and reformation of the government of the State. .AU these matters will, we doubt not, be pondered and discussed by the Executive Committee of the Union Reform party, and we confidently rely upon their adoption of that plan which will put the Reform party, its purpose and its policy, in the most rea? sonable and attractive way before the people of the State. The Oppressors of the People. The United States Senate bas passed the Southern Pacific Railroad bill, but attaches to it the condition that the road be built of "American iron and steel." - That is to say, the stockholders, and, through them the whole people; must pay to the rail-makers of the Eastern States a tax equal to the differ? ence between the cost o? American rails and English raila. Every man who travels over the road, every merchant or farmer wbo ships or receives a pound of freight, is re? quired to pay toil to the. manufacturers of the East The whole Union is taxed for the benefit of a small class, which appears to be able to control, at will, the Legislature of the country. In the present instance they have gone farther than ever before. Every com? pany and every individual did possess the poor privilege of using foreign iron, although it could not be obtained without the pay? ment of a nearly prohibitive duty. Now, however, Congress goes a step further, and says that foreign rails shall not be used by the Southern Pacific Railroad upon any terms whatever. Whatever the price, what? ever the 1038 to their stockholders and to the public, they must use American rails and American rails only. Putting aside the plain, old-fashioned iron, let us consider the effect-not upon the Pacific Railroad alone, bat upon t^e whole country-of the high duty imposed upon Bessemer steel. The -Southern Pacific Railroad cannot use the ^English-made steel rails at any price, and, in his degree, every man who uses steel or iron is also a sufferer. Iron is no longer a suitable material for railways using locomotives weighing forty ton's, and running nt a speed of forty miles per hour. Under snch conditions it is taxed far beyond its powers of endurance, anjd on many parts on the leading roads has to be replaced every few weeks. Under the same service steel stands for years, with no signs of abrasion or decay. Experiments have .ii?on mattie for a sufficient length of time to .otove that the life of a steel rail is fifteen or i ? JU ty times longer than that of an iron one. Just at the nick of time it was discov? ered that pig-iron might be converted directly into steel, by forcing a current of air, under high pressure, through a mass of molten metal. The excess of carbon is thereby ex? pelled, and steel or the best quality, for cer? tain purposes, is the result. The process is so simple and inexpensive that the cost of converting iron into steel by this method, known as the Bessemer process, is some? thing less than a cent per pound: By all methods previously used steel was made from bar or wrought iron, by adding to it a certain quantity of carbon by expensive con? trivances, labor and skill. But this is not all. Itcosts more to-day to convert pig iron into refined bar by the process of pud? dling and rolling than it dyes to convert, by the -new method, iron directly into Steel. This statement will give some idea of the immense value of the new invention. We can very easily reckon up the saving reaultiDg from the use of steel rails. The New York Evening Posf estimates that there were transported over the -ndlroads of the United States in the past year 125,000,000 tons of freight, at a cost of $300,000,000. The cost, per ton, per mile, is one and a half cents. If this cost could be reduced only one-eighth of a cent per ton per mile, the saving effected would equal $25,00Q>O00 per annum. The cost of transportation in a country like ?ur own, where freight has to be moved distances exceeding often one thousand miles, ia and always must be a sub ject bf paramount importance, In propor? tion as we reduce cost do we enlarge for the continent the area upon which its produce can be eent to market. Whatever can be saved in transportation is clear profit, to be divided between the producer and consumer. No one subject among us, consequently, re ceives^so much attention, and in no one ha3 equal success been achieved. Cheap steel secured to us by the Bessemer and other processes enables our people to effect immense reductions in cost in other departments of industry as well a3 in trans? portation. The reapers and the mowers have almost wholly superseded the scythe and the sickle. The greater part of imple? ments of agriculture is now made of steel. Steels ploughs are rapidly taking the place of iron ones, from their greater durability and lightness. Steel is, in fact, soon every? where to take the place of iron, on the ground of cheapness as well as durability and superior adaptation to the purposes to which fr*can be applied. Cheap steel is thus necessary to the farmer and Ct) the skilled mechanic, but the Repub? lican Congress, out of its love for the peo? ple, makes that dear which every interest in the country requires to be cheap. As the salt monopolista of Syracuse, having secured from the Legislature the control and monop? oly of the brine, then induced Congress to lay an almost prohibitive duty on foreign salt, and, having thus secured a double monopoly, reduced the production of salt, in order to force the people to pay an extor? tionate price-in like manner are a few wealthy capitalists trying to make st?el dear. The patents for making steel by the Bes-1 semer process are owned by D. J. Morrell, a Congressman, John A. Griswold, John F. Window, and a few others. They are all, we believe, devout Republicans. Without their leave not a pound of Bessemer steel can be made in the United States. Not sat? isfied with this-while the Senate prohibits the Southern Pacific Railroad from using any but American-made iron-they induce the House of Representatives to tack on to the new tax bill a proviso that Bessemer steel made in other countries shall pay a duty of one and a half cents per pound on importa? tion. This is sufficient almost entirely to exclude from this country all steel of this kind not made by the owners here of the patent. It will lessen the usc of this neces? sary article, and increase its price enormous? ly to the American people. This is the work of the Republican party ! They have an overwhelming majority in Con? gress, and abandoning the people, adopt a partial law which creates and fosters a huge monopoly. The people must bear it in mind that dear living, dear clothing, high taxe3, and costly travelling, are due, in the main, to the monopolies and to the class legisla? tion encouraged and carried out by this Na? tional Republican party. A Home Thrust. The county auditor of Fairfield advertises the sale of more than forty-five thousand acres of land for unpaid taxe3. Fairfield County contains only four hundred ajid fifty-five thousand six hundred and forty acres of land of all kinds. It is evident that one-tenth of the total area of the county is advertised to be sold for taxes. What can be more forcible than this practical proof of the urgent need of immediate Retrenchment and Reform ? The Marlon Crescent. We are glad to notice the reappearance, in an enlarged and much improved form, of our contemporary, the Marion Crescent, which was compelled to suspend in Februa? ry last, owing to the destruction of its office and material by fire. Marion County has certainly reason to be proud of its loca! papers. _ A CORESPONDENT of the Greenville Moun? taineer asserts that the property of Green? ville County can be assessed and the taxes collected, just as well as it is done at thc present, for $1000 a year, instead c' ?6000 a year, or perhaps more. This particular $5000, and hundreds of thousands of dollars besides, will be saved by the success of the Reform party at the polls in October. TriE Scott Ring, who flatter themselves that they have so varnished over their dirty work that its real rascality can never be known, should bear in mind Ben Jonson's pregnant line "Men may securely sin, but safely, never." The Galaxy. r The July number, the first of a new vol? ume, begins with a lively story, entitled "A Leap in the Dark.'" This is followed by Mr. Justin McCarthy in an article which the la? dies will read with satisfaction, eutitled "American Women and EC;;1;??I Women," wherein he sketches with a partial hajid the differences between the ornaments of society ? in Great Britain and the United States. A paper on "Museums of Art, Artists and j Amateurs in America,'" by Mr. James Jack I son Jarvee, breathes a hopeful spirit for the j speedy establishment of great public colloc \ tiona of pictures in this country. "The Now Lamps of History" is a lecture, delivered last year before the University of California, by Mr. William Swinton; and "The Fucta of the Abandonment of the Gosport Na vj--Yard," is the title of a letter of ex-Secretory Gideon Welle3 in answer to some passages in the autobio^ rainy of Thurlow Weed. Tho long drawn s nsa ion of Charles Reade's novel is brought ti- a close in this number, besides which we 1 ave he usual short piquant para? graphs of the "Jiiftwood" and the "Nebu a;," and Mirk Twain's funny "Mem>' randa." j?oar?mg. BOARDING.-TRANSIENT BOARD can be obtained at Ko. 228 South Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. This luuse ls kept by a Southern lady, who will see that every attention ls paid to the comfort of her guests. Jun30-th8tufl_. BOARD ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. Mrs. OPPENHEIM will reopen her House for the reception or Boarders on the 30th instant. Particular attention paid to invalids jun28-5* PERMANENT, TRANSIENT AND DAY Boarders can be pleasantly accommodated at the northeast corner of Wentworth and Glebe streets._Jun21-tuthal2* BOARD WANTED ON SULLIVAN'S ISL? AND.-A gentleman desires ' <rd In a Pri? vate Family or otherwise. Addr-ss OCEAN, at DAILY NEWS office, a tating terms, .fcc' may 30 1 _5???* WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made Known to er err body In tola column at the rate of 26 centa for twenty word* or leas, each Insertion, If paid In advance. WANTED, A COMPETENT WAITING MAN. To one possessing the requisite qualifications liberal wages will be paid. Good references required. Apply at No. 7 George street. jun30-l* TTTANTED, A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, Tv to'cook and do house work. She must come well -recommended, and have no incum brances. Apply at No. 191 Ktng street. jun29-2 ___ WANTED, 25 HANDS, FOR PHOS? PHATE Works. Apply at No. 16 Went worth street, ene door from Anson street. jlin29-2*_ NURSE.-WANTED A COLORED NURSE. None need apply without recom? mendations. Apply at No. 64 Wentworth street. ?un29 ARESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN wishes a Situation as Housekeeper, or to take charge of children. Good references given. Inquire at No. 303 King street._Jnn28-3? WANTED TO HIRE, A BOOKKEEPER who understands the Factorage and Com? mission business. Apply through the Postoftlce, Box No. 94, stating salary._jun28 XT./ ANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK-COL T T ORED preferred. Apply at No. 67 Went worth streer._Jno27 ATEACHER WANTED, COMPETEflT I to teach the Languages, higher branches of Mathematics, and the usual English brandies, to take charge of St. George's Academy, at George's Station, S. C. Railroad. 48 miles from Charleston. The School, when well attended to, will afford from 40 to 60 scholars. Good references requir? ed, and a single man preferred. Applicants will address, at George's Station, Dr. P. L. MOO RE R, Chairman Committee. _jun24-6 WANTED, ONE THOUSAND MEN TO dig Phosphates. Liberal wages paid. Ap I ply to office of Marine and River Phosphate Min? ing and Manufacturing Company, No. 6 Hayr.e street. C. C. COE, Superintendent. Jun24-6 WANTED, J?WOMAN TO COOK AND I help WashT Apply at No. 43 Rutledge avenue._Jnn23 WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED PAS? TRY COOK. References required. Ad dress Proprietor Glenn Springs, S. C. June20 TT7*ANTED, A FIRST-CLASS BARBER TT AND HAIR DRESSER. Address Proprle tor Glenn Springs, S. C._Jnn20 TTfANTED, AN EXCELLENT MEAT YT COOK. Address, with reference, Proprie tor Glenn agringa, S. C._._jnn2Q WANTED, EVERY ONE NOT MEM? BERS of the Economical Association, to know that WILSON'S GROCERY ls corner Socle ty and Anson streets._Jnn8 WANTED, NEAR PENDLETON, S. C., a first class FARMER to take chanre of a plantation. Applicant to have the best reference as to character and aUUlty. Wages liberal and promptly paid. Apply to B. F. Crayton, Esq., Anderson Courthouse, S. C._Jnnl8-lmo? AGENTS WANTED-($10 PER DAY) by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. jiinll-26?_ WANTED TO RENT, Br A PERMA? NENT tenant, a neat and pleasantly sit? uated house of at least four square rooms, in the lower portion of the city, neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Address, statine location and lowest terms for rent, "D," office of Tns NEWS. _JunU_ WANTED, AGENTS, TO SELL THE OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It ls ll censed, makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch," and ls warranted for five years. Pnce, $15. All other Machines with an Under-feed sold for ?15 or less are infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, 111., Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston. Mass. Junll-28?_ AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL THE only really good low priced SEWING MA? CHINE. Sample complete to agents only $12. From $75 to $200 per month and expenses paid to ener? getic agents, male or female. Send for circular or sample Machine, and commence canvassing in your own neighborhood. Address BAKER SEW? ING MACHINE CO., Cleveland, Ohle. may3-3mos?_ WANTED, AGENTS, TO SELL THE HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price, $25. It makes the "Lock Stitch,*' (alike on both sides,) and ta the only licensed Under-feed Shuttle Machine sold for less than $60. Licensed by Wheeler A Wlhton, Grover A Baker, and stager A CO. Alt other rmi or-feed Shuttle Machines sold for less than $80 are Infringements, and the seller and user liable to prosecution. Address JOHN? SON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago. III., or St. Louis, Mo. Junll-26* lit m coals.. REMOVAL. - MR. JULIUS MADSEN has removed from the soutfieast corner of King and Society streets to No. 163 Meeting street, opposite the Charleston Hotel, where a large and complete stock of CIGARS, Manufac? tured, and LEAF TOBACCO can always be found. , Jun30-3* fox Sale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO? PERTY of any Und may be advertised for sale In this coloran, at the rate of ss cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, If paid In advance._ FOR SALE. A No. 1 CITY DURHAM COW, with Calf a few days old. Apply at No. 02 Spring street._junSO-T? WOOD SAWED AT 50 CENTS PER cord for each cut. from and after this date; and sold at WM. JOHNSON'S WOOD AND COAL YARD, east end Laurens street. Juti20-mth _ FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, of vanous makers, which I will dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. L. LUNSFORD. J un 21_ AFINE SADDLE AND DRAFT HORSE for sale. Apply at No. 37 Market, near An ROU street. junco FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, in the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 375 acres, one 335 acres, and one 160 acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good planting land, with two to three comfort? able cabins on each; also well timbered, good range for cattle and hogs, and perfectly healthy all the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D. H., Barnwll Village._maylO TO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE, A R?G GLES'S Rotary Card and Billhead PRESS, 4 % by 7 Inches inside of Chase. The press ls in perfect working order, and ls capable of being worked at the rate of 2000 Impressions per hour. Is sold Co make room for a larger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at THE NEWS Job O dice. mays ito Sera. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-TO RENT, ON Sullivan's Island, a very commodious Resi? dence In excellent condition, containing 8 rooms, In a good locality, only a few minutes' walk from che landing. Apply to J. RUSSELL BAKER, No. 00 Society street. juu30-th8tu? TO RENT, HOUSE CORNER EAST BAY and Society streets, containing six rooms aud all necessary outbuildings. Apply to Mar? shall's wtarr._jun25-stutli6? TO RENT, THE ELIGIBLY SITUATED COTTAGE HOUSE, No. 156 Calhoun street, next but one to the corner of Rutledge avenue, containing four upright rooms, dressing-room and pantry, double piazza, gas fixtures, cistern, four-roomed kitchen, 4c. Apply at corner of Cal? houn street and Rutledge avenue. jun22 TO RENT, A TWO STORY WOODEN Honse, in Gadsden street, containing four quare rooms, dressing room and pantry. Ap ply at Charleston steam Saw MI1L_Junl8 SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-TO RENT, A new House on Front Beach. Apply to Ord? nance Sergeant O'BRIEN, or to No. 45 Hayne Btreet. jual Agencies. ADVERTISING AGENCY. Authorized Agency for Southern Newspapers. Publisher's Lowest Cash Rates to ah. DISCOUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS. Legal Notices, Real Estate Sales, and general advertising Inserted In New York World, Tribune, Journal of Commerce, Evening Post, and other Northern papers, on favorable terms. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, melia i tc tua No. 3 Broad street. ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.-THE REGU? LAR Meeting; of the st. Andrew's Society, will be held at South Carolina Hall THIS EVEMN?, at 8 o'clock. ROBT. M. GORDON, Jnn30_. Secretary. DEUTSCHER BRUDERLICHE BUND. An Extra Meeting of this Society will be held at their Hall, In King street, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to attend, as matters of Importance will be presented. By order. . W. MICHAELIS, jnn30 Secretary. Cost ono iFotmd. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-LE YOU have lost anything, make lt known to the public through this column. The rate for twenty words or less, each Insertion, ls 25 cents, If paid In advance. LOST, IN KING STREET, BETWEEN -Society and Broad, a child's BRACELET of Coral Beads. The Ander will receive the thanks of the owner and be suitably rewarded, by leav? ing the same at the office of THE NEWS. jun9 , insurance. Q.UAEDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW TORE. ORGANIZED IN 1369. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFElTABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LIST CASH WVTDBND (PUTT) M PB2 CS NT. STATEMBNT. Polices in force.$2e,ooo,eoo Assets. 1,600,000 Annual income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 600,000 omens. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Ylce-Presid . \ L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. DIRECTORS. Hon. John A Dix, New Yorit. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor New York. John J. Crane, President Bank Republic Wm. M. Vermilye, Banker, (Yenullye A Co.) Chas. G. Rockwood,. Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydyke,- ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. BenJ. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam Sugar Refining Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable ? Co. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore A- Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. Haugh wont, Firm E. Y. Haugh wont A Go. Wm. Wakens, Firm of wlikens ? Cc johns H. Pratt, Merchant. Wm. W. Wright, Merohant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Ouyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. 7. Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Insur? ance Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KEIM A ISSERTEL, General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia Office No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S. G. Dr. T. REENST/ERNA, Examining Physician, janis L Sitters. I P P M A N ' S ORE A .T GERMAN BITTERS THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL OF THE AGE! ALTERATIVE, ANTI-Bl LIOOS, and INVIGORATING PROPERTIES. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS ls pre pared from the original German receipt now In the possession of the proprietors, and ls the same preparation that was used In Germany upwards of a century ago: and to-day i: ls the household remedy of Germany, recommended by its most eminent physicians. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS j Is composed of the pnrest alcoholic essence of Germany's favorite beverage. Impregnated wlih the juices and extracta of rare herbs, roots and barks; all of which combined make lt one or the best and surest preparations for the care of Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in the StoranoJh and Digestive Organs, NERVOUS DEBILITY. LANGOOR, CONSTIPATION, . LIVER COMPLAINT. GENERAL EXHAUSTION, AND AS A PRBVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. F E M*A LES Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN* BITTERS the best tonic known for the diseases to which they are generally subject, anil where a gentle stimulant is recommended. MATHEWS BLUFF, S. C., .lune 2,1370. M336R3. LtrPMAN Sc BRO.: Inclosed please Und money for one case of your German Bitters. Persons who have bought them from me express having been greatly benefited by their use. Yours, Ac, C. R. FITTS. ORANOBBL'RO. S. C., June 4,1870. ME33R3. Li PPM AN A BRO.: Inclosed find $50; send us more of your Bitters; they are taking well. Yours, AC F. ll. W. But,; ?MAN SC Co. Depots in Charleston, S. C.: W. G. TROTT, BD. S. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL ? CO., G. J. LUHN. W. A SKRiNE, Wholesale Agents: DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Druggists, CLAC!US A WITTE, STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, and HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. aprls-Smoa ?J^J S. H ANC KEL, M. D., DENT*-! jS^T, Has resumed the practice of his profession. Rooms No. 235 King street, opposite Basel, over SPEAR'S Jewelry Store' * jan25 8 tos?a ^.mnscmcnis. JJOLLEB SKATING AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. On and after thus date, the assemblies wili be as roliows: EVERY DAY, (Sundays excepted,) irom 9 A. M. to 12 M., and from 4:30 to 6:30 P. M. Also, on TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Admission, including or Skates, 25 cents. SATURDAY EVENINGS, from 8 to 10 c'cloct. Admission 50 cents. 'Music In attendance. jun28 J. L. MOSES, Manager. Nero publications. ?pOGARTTE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. SCHOOL PENS. We are offering to teachers an excellent and cheap Steel Pen. They are manufactured expressly for us. Inquire for Fogartle's School Pen. We are selling good Note and Letter Papers and Envelopes, at very low prices. MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS. With the July number commences a new vol? ume of the MAGAZINES. Now is the time to subscribe. We will take subscriptions for any of them, and recommend the following, viz: The Eclectic Magazine, a foreign literature, $0; The New Eclectic, $1; The Sunday at Home, (English) $3; The Sunday Magazine, (English) $3 50; Good Words, (English)- $2 76; Good Words for the Yonng, (English) $2 50; Lippin c?tt'a Magazine, $4; Southern Quarterly Re? view, $5; Appleton's Journal, $4; Every Sat? urday, $5; The Family Treasury of Sunday Reading, (English) $3; The Nursery for Very Young chiiaren, $160; Galaxy, $4; Frank Les? lie's Ladles' Magazine, $3 60; Demorest La? dles' Book, $3; (?odey's Lady's Book, $3; Pe? terson's Magazine, $2; Harper's Bazar, (week? ly) $<. CATALOGUE No. 38. A STOREHOUSE OF STORIES; edited by the au? thor of " i'he Hier of Radcliffe, $150. The English edition or '.The Caged Lion:" by Miss Yonge, fully Illustrated, $1 75. Feathers for Arrows, or Illustrations from my Note Book; by Spurgeon,' $1 6b. The Population of au Old Pear Tree, or Stories of Insect Lire; from the French of Van Bauyssei, edited by Miss Yonge, with illustrations by Becker, $1 75. The Arts of Writing, Reading and Speaking; by Ed. W. Cox, $l 50. Our New Vicar; by the Rev. J. S. B. Monsell, LL. D., Dean of Egham, fourth edition, $160. The Farm of Aptonga: a story of the times of S. Cyprian;by Rev. J. M. Neale, 75c. The Path on Earth to the Gate of Heaven; essays of counsel and encouragement for the Chris? tian life of the present day; by Rev. Fred. Ar? nold, Oxford, $1 75. A Life's Motto: Illustrated by Biographical Exam? ples, by Rev. Thomas Pelham Dale, Cam? bridge, $1 75. Watches for the Dawn, and other Studies or Christian Character; by Mrs. W. R. Lloyd, $1 50. The Church or the First Days; lectures on the Acts or the Apostles, by C. J. Vaughan, 3 vols., $3 75. The Christian Leaders or the Last Century, or England a Hundred Years Ago, by Ryle, $2 6'). The Giant Cities or Bushan, and Syrias Holy Pla? ces; by Rev. F. L. Porter, A. M., $180. . Health by Good Living; by Doctor Hall, editor of "Hall's Journal of Health.'' As there can be no "Good Living*' without a good appetite, how to get this great blessing without money and without price, necessarily, ls pointed out, -and lt is hoped In' very clear and plain terms? ^150. Sleep, or thc Hygiene or the Night ; by the same author, ii ?0. Rays of Sunlight for Dark Days; with a prerace, by Vaughan, $1. Hayden's universal Index to Biography, from the Creation to the Present time; arranged chro? nologically and carefully dated, by J. B. Pavne, $7. Hugh MUier's Works: new and only"complete edi? tion, edited by his son-lu-law, Rev. John Da? vidson, viz: My School and School Masters; The Testimony or thc Rocks: The Cruise or the Betsey ; Sketch Book of Popular Geology : First Impressions of England; Scenes and Legends of the North or Scotland: The Old Red Sand stone; The Headship of Christ; Footprints of the Creator; Tales and Sketches; Essays, His? torical, Biographical. Social, Literary, Scien? tific, Ac; Edinburgh and its Neighborhood, Geological and Historical; Leading Articles on Various Subjects; the whole In 13 vols., $22; each volume sold separately, at $175. Pro Arls et Focls. (A Plea for our Altars and Hearths)-"A Woman ls. or should be, the Honor and Ornament of the House," Martin Luther, $126. Dr. Uollpnd'a Works; Brlghtwood edition, 16mo.. cabinet size, in neat morocco cloth, viz: Bitter Sweet, $l 60; Katherine, $1 50; Letters to Young People, $150; Gold Foll, $176; Lessons . In Life, $l 76; Plain Talks on Familiar Subjects, $1 75; each volume sold separately, or the six volumes put up In morocco cloth case, for $9. N. B.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent FREE to persona in the country. ts* Persons residing In the country will please bear In mind that by sending their orders to us for any books published In America, they will be charged only the pnce or the book. We pay for the postage or express. tsz Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 26-3 KINO STREET (In the Bend,) junid-tuthsOmos_Charleston. S. C. RUSSELL'S LIST AGRICULTURAL WORKS, Ar. TUE PARKS. PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF r ' ?. is. illustrated. 1 vol.. 8vo. Cartu ?> ?arm insects, with Colored Plates, l vol.. Svo. Stephens'? Book o.' the Farm. 2 vols., 8vo. Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, bv Trim ball. Vlele's Six Lectures on Agriculture. Wright's 3000 Receipt a. Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. Mcclure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Y?rd. Stonehenge: The Horse In the Stable and the Field. American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis? ed by Todd. Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition. Culturo of the Grape and Wlnemaklng, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth. Downlng's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. 8vo. Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Touatt, Skinner and Milla. Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by A. J. Cline. Leavltt: Facts about Peat, as an Article of Fuel. The Sport.iman and the Dog. 1 vol., 12mo. Woodward'8 Graperies and--Hortlcultural Build? ings. The House: A New Manual of Rural Architecture, or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings of all kinds. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. The Farm: A New Manual o' PL :!cal Agricul? ture. The Barn-Yard: A New Manuai Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry. Allen'a( R. L.1 American Farm Book. Allen's (R. L. and L. F.) Now American Farm Book. Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry. Bom m er's Met ii od or Making Manures. Brock's New Book of Flower?. Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. Hop Culture. Johnson's How Crops Feed. Johnson's How Crops Grow. Mohr on the Crape Vine. Onion Culture. Our Farm of Fonr Acres. Pardee on Strawberry Culture. Pedder's Land Measurer, i'ercher on Horse. Randall's Sheep Husbandry. Saunders's Domestic Poultry. Tobacco Culture. Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual. Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. Waring's Draining for Profit and Health. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheeler's Homes for the People. White's Gardening for the South. Woodward's Country Homes. Farm Talk (Bracken.) Fuller's Forest Tree Culturlst. Jennings on Cattle. jennine's on the Horse and his Diseases. Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management. McMahon's American Gardener. Norrls's Fish Culture. The Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition. 8vo., 622 pages. The Mule (Riley.) Thomas's Fruit Culturlst. JOHN RUSSELL, may4 M. 286 KINO STREBT. Q.ET READY FOR SUMMER LOUIS BAYARD, No. 33 Broad street/next to R. M. Marshall A Bro.,) CLEANS AND RENOVATES PANAMA, FELT AND SILK HATS, OF ALL KINDS, Making old hats as good In every respect as new. sa-PRICSS VB.BY M0DERATH. aprU (Groceries, liquors, -.^ATERMELONS ! WATERMELONS! We have jost received roar hundred Florida WATERMELONS, the first (n the market, which will be sold at reasonable prices at JOHN WIRTH A CO'S., Corner Market and Church streets. Call and see ns._jnn3Q-3 J1RESH COTTON SEED MEAL. For sale by W. C. COURTNEY A CO. Jun20-mwf6 QORN, OATS AND. HAY. 6000 bushels Prime Virginia CORN '^wo bushels Prime Western Mixed and. Yellow Corn . * 4000 bushels Bright Maryland Oats 400 bales Prime North River Hay. For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. jnn29-2_ pHOICE OREGON SALMON. Just received, Choice Fresh OREGON SALMON, ita l and 2 lb. cans. Choice Pickled Salmon, in barrels'. The above ls recommended to be a very supe rior article, at a low price. CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. ingga_ ._ JEFFOSDS & CO., Nos. 17 AND 19 VENDUE RANGE, Charleston, S. C., Of FER FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES: 16 htids. Choice C. R, SIDES 15 h h tis. Rib Sides 20 hhds. Prime Western Shoulders 5,000 lbs. Choice Strips ? 26,000 lbs. Choice Dry Salted Olear Sides ^ 20,000 lbs. Choice Dry Salted Clear Rib Sides" 20,000 lbs. Choice Dry Salted Shoulders 1,000 barrels Common to Choice Family Flour 75 barrels Common to Choice Whiskey 50 sacks Choice Rio Coffee loo barrels "Extra 0" and "A" Sugars loo barrels Molasses. Jsn25 tuwthSmos JJANNIS'S ACME RYE WHISKIES. Messrs. H. S. HANNIS A CO., of Philadelphia, ever intent to improve on the qualities of their WHISKIES, can lay claim to producing some of the choicest in-the country, and having rendered the prices such as to make' them available for every class of trade and for general use, offer the celebrated Acme brands of CABINET, NECTAR, XXXX, XXX, XX and X, through us, as their sole agents for this city and the State of South Caro? lina, at the most advantageous prices and terms. CLACIUS A WITTE, No. 130 East Bay. 50 BARRELS AND 25 HALF BARRELS OF THE ABOVE ON HAND NOW. ]uu4-stuth3mos -QHY8ICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE. Direct Importation GENUINE AND PURE MEDICINES. ' IODIDE POTASSIUM, Calvert's Carbolid Aeid Citric Acid, Herring's Wine of Colchicum Pure Rhnbarb Herring's Citrate Iron and Quinine Precipitated Chalk Price's Glycerine J. Collis Brown's Chlorodyne German Chloral Hydrate. G. J. LUHN, Apothecary and Chemist, Southeast Corner King and John stree!*, may26-th8tu5mos_Charleston, jgjj. rpOE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES. Professor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PURI? FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pills or Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronic Diseases, remiting from impure blood and Imper? fect digestion. Also, Xitst following Medicines by the same (Pro? fessor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :) GOUT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.) Rheumatic Herb Tea. .Gout Tincture. Eye Water. Wnndwasser (the German "Painkiller.) For sale by Dr. H. BARR, may30_No. 131 Meeting street. -piRENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Crlmault A Co., Parts : SYRUP OF HYPOPHOBPHATE OF LIME, a Bov? ert gn remedy In phthisis-relieves, Coughs, Nightsweats, Ac. Guaran?, for headache, neuralgia, Ac. Pepsine, for Indigestion, loss of appetite, Ac. Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, invaluable for persons unable to take Oodllver Oil-especially recommended In cu tan eons affections, and as a most powerful depurativo. Matteo Capsules and Matteo Injection, a sure, quick and harmless remedy. Digestive Lozenges of the Alkaline Lactates, a pleasant and effective remedy for functional de? rangement of the digestive organs. Troches of Pepsine and Paucreatlne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Oottlu. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Coula. Dragees de Sautonlve. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, may30 - No. 131 Meeting street. HDroos, COjemicals, &t. E\ w TEI QP?J I NINE ls a recent improvement. Replaces the use of the Bitter Sulphate Quinine, with which all are familiar. DOSE FOR DOSE, Lt is warranted fully equal In every way to Bitter Quinine, and, like it, is the one great, posi? tive and unfailing cure for all DISEASES OF MALARIOUS ORIGIN. Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,- Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dumb Ague, and the long train or disorders following these when neglected. SWEET QUININE ls made solely from Peruvian Bark (so is Bitter Quinine,) thefore it la of vegetable origin, and not a mineral polaon. bat, en the contrary, ls proved to be one of the elements found In the blood of all healtbv persons. SWEET QUININE acts as an antidote to, as well as a cure for, Mala? rial or Miasmatic Poison, the absorption of which by the lungs causes Intermittent Fevers, Ac. The only advantage claimed for SWEET QUININE over the use of old Bitter Qulnii.e Is the entire ab? sence of that Intense, persistent bitterness, which In the latter ls an insurmountable obstacle to Its use with most persons, and always with children. SWEET QUININE ls In two forms-In Powder, for the use of Physi? cians and Druggists, and Fluid for use m the family and for the general public. STEARNS, FARR & CO., MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, NEW YORK. For sale by DOW1E, MOISE A DAVIS. maylQ-tuthaSmos _ gCIENTIFIC PROGRESSION Has unveiled to the light of day THE BITTER. MEDICATED INFUSION Known to the peopie as SOLOMONS'S BITTERS! The Cure for Dyspepsia And its attending Evils. The Preventive to Ah Malarial Diseases. The Regulator of The Liver and Stomach. The " Heip '' To Nursing Mothers. THE PURE. PROMPT AND PERFECT TONIC OF THE PERIOD. Prepared at the Laboratory of A A. SOLOMONS A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. Sf Sold by all Druggists. ^ W. S. CORWW A CO. will supply lt at Proprie? tors' prices. mchl-tuthssmoa