The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 09, 1870, Image 2

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lERXS OF THE NEW 8. THUDArtT Nxws, by maurona ^Jfi^1^ ?catas $c; three sontas t'sf?a?f mqnrn t?en>*j ; Sarrod In the city at WFptss ani?a a^eel^g " psyabie to the carriers, c*$6 iyeax.Tfaia^fa ad^ . rance at the offlco. & ?B?? V: THK TBI-WKKSXT Niwa, published on Tuesdays, ? Thursdays and Saturdars,xaae. year $4; sLx mnn?J??JtitJi?i?_ --.-. Xus WKKSLV yaws, ons Te*r 4i S?t ??Plea 41a Ten copies, to one address, $15.' auasuuHiioxs in au casexpayahlo m ?avance, .nd no paper continued after the expiration or Che time paid for. KOTICKS of Wants, To Rent. Lost and Found, Boarding-, ?eT, 1RiT^Xt**ti\ht"i(r W??dsT55c?nts each insertion; (ITO. 20, and not exceeding 30 wordF. 40 (tents eartfc&sertion; over 30, and not -exceeding 4^^srds^^%en^s*v?ath^msertlon. These rai es a re HST, addjr :at Invariably be paid In advance ,^?\!^^^^isrA OoKTRio AovRRTlSESfbcrs, to^'un-two weeks . or langer, for Cl_^TUn^?t'BoUd nonpareils.*, weeks 60 < ents; ,armenth |f; \months $1 Td; 3" .months $2 Sfcreioonths $4; ip montns Larger, adrerUseni ails in exact proportion. >^ / . RK*ITTA*?K.S shon?d- oe-jna?l^ by Postofflee .itoueyOrdir of "by express. Ir^hls cannot be - done, protection against losses by\ mall ma^he - secured by jror\riiriling.a* draft on Charleston tay. ~able to the xrdeT of the proprietors of tes N?w?; .?orbysendingvthemo'tof^ln-aregisteredi?e?te^ ? . Address T vsRIORD??r'DA.W"30N A CO.,,*C _ j No. lW^ast foy. Charleston, J<fe.\ Wm Jj ?T K V>-^ v! .UNTOX^^SFOt?X NOXINAJtfo^S^ i PorJGuriruor, ?HON. R. fe. "CARPENTER op'!(!?H>?ttLESTON'. - GKXKKAL AttenUon^ dlr^ctelTto the changes niade rln the apboia^ntifor Public Meetings, a t.. which the moJi/R. BTCa^?nter and' General JL C. Bu|w' wfll va?dT'e.v^tUerp?opie^/'The dlstlanow/M^iiiows^^ rr r"7> : Lexlng^n.C<?a??ioSs^| Tu^ay^fS^uftg^ Laurens] Saturday, Aflgus??^ S colrimbii? Taesd?r, Aflfeuet leT* ?\s Wlnnsoo^'y^?dnesdaj, August 17. ^ Chester CQ?rthouse, Fr&ay, August 19. ^ Broad R^er, Chester Coflnty, Saturda^-io ^.^?08120. j. ??? -><^ "*?*"' YorlcviU*, jlbTmSrQug^nit 22: y' gji;} : ?Rock Hip-Tuesiay, Aug'tWa*^-^ 'band's Ffcr?l, Wednesday, August 24. 3Jmc^t?^rjda^A^?gust 2y ".Liberty Hffl,'Satiirday\ August 27w._ ^ CamdeajKonday, August 26.""^ ?umter, Wednesday, August 31. / \ ^ Gadsden) Friday^p'uenrtWrjg . DarHngi?a-.i>3i?6n^ii3c, Wnday. September ..stn. nf*\s< - Chesterfield JlJurtliousu^-iPfeia^dayJSep :ten*ber7thk /' ?1 S W ? ? - Bennettsvllle^rlday; September 9tn\ U jfe? FIorencftiS?iturt^?e^na^ciaVth. ' g . ??.} - llarlon Oo^ilouse, Moaday^Septenrner 3?h, / jf " y - Kings tre ?, We?nesdav^g?p tera ber Ut h. ; Manning FriAy^^September l?tjk-'1' 4)rangeburg C^mouse^September 19th. .Barnwell! Qjortiraase;September 21st. White Hffi'ljO^plig^tember 23d. Other appos?t ment 3 will be announced" frwu .?me to timb.J Applications for speakers and ' - afl communJcif ons intended1* for the State Ex -ecatlve Coininitee of the Un lim Reform party must be at?rSbadto the Secretary, E. W. ?ttels, Es4i.Co!|pj?fti?v&^ _j_! .sltwa OF THE bj. r. -rio. .Vewr5'ork, yesterday, coito n closed dull weak, ttold closed weak at lSiaiSj. .-In* Liverpool, yesterday eveulng^.cotton .t?c-sed a.ctlve, with" an upward tendency; up &s8id. . *'-TBe Kew Ybfk papers say the principal .hotel and'res tau rant keepers have completed ?tfce "organization of the "Consumers' I?e Com ?taj," the 7c?bject being to speedily break -down the Tee monopoly now. existing In that . 'l-Joh? T.^.t?exanderi the great minol3 farm? er, owns tJilrty-foiu: thousand acres ol land worth $1,635.OOO,'has $50.000 worth of imple ' ine nts, pays 176,800. wages annually, and sold :?LS? year '$493,400 worth of live stock,.besides ?ralo, Ac. ; ; -Strenuous efforts are making to have thc President pirdon General O'Neil, the Fenian leader, who was recently co a vlei ed .at Wind *r,'-Yt., and among those working, to secure tila pardon are ?? vera! members of. Congress -a?d promInentpersons, who argue that the law ?JUa been fully -vindicated by4 the ve rd lc t pf goftyf"^fficn satlsfles' the ?hjgllsh Govern .ment, and tl ie refore no International question vwt? be involved by his pardon. . ^JAntepg th? new schemes lately brought to the u?tice of English 'capitalists is one under .ttoiiirHUtle of -'.The, Phospho-Guano Company," -With> capital, of ?400,000. in 15,000 A., or pre lferenUal redeemable shares, ot ?10 each, and ?.000' B., or ..ordinary shares, of ?10 .each, the object ia to purcha&e and extend the bunl ~4"^B;|1!^cj^Ji?";]^n cajriec] 0n by Messrs. Je^r.d^Ma^.'Bok . The/ sources of supply 'delude U10 various Islands':hi the Pacific, and the whole of the phosphatlc deposits on Willl jaan's Island, near Charleston. r.i-^The herculean preparations for war ou a aiore gigantic scale In Europe has completely ?v?rahadowed: the recent victories recently won by the struggling Cuban insurgent*. The ratest mail advices Irom Havana say that'thc ?Sj?^lar?s'antr.Mhsurgenis have measured a?treugth with varying results, generally in the 'Jiwm oFskirmishes, the Insurgents' generally . ?being victoriotrs. The Spanish losses In killed * and wounded were quite heavy. , The greatest Wow.totbe- Insurgents was the- I0B4 of General I?ovma!, near Majari, for he was unquestlon aWy lielr best o-aiier operating In the Eastern .-Department-a man of great activity, of flue abilities, and an adornment to any cause. . -Thfl-perllous leap of Frank Thorne, in But fido, KT Y.,jBrom the top-pf Watson's elevator, AS*.ruclur??35 feet In he'ght, into the dock, -00 Wednesday.last, . was witnessed by at least twenty thousand persons ol all ages, sizes and ?exes.-' Frve o'clock was the hour named for the foolhardy Jump, and a quarter of an hour later the Impatient crowd were stilled into ? breathless silence as Thorne made his appear? ance, attired only In a red-flannel breech-clout and a pair of. light calfskin boots, on the edge of tho roof and looked down into the water be? ne a th, preparatory to throwing himself from his dangerous position. After sitting for a few mo? ments 10 thoroughly compose himself, he stepp -edout upou a frail platform extended fromljie (bullung and advanced to tts extreme edge. He Aw^ce waved his hand: to the people so anx ? ousiy and nervously watching him, and then .arcing out Into the air. The leap was fairly ?Mido; and for about a quarter of the distance down he^eseended.-.SBEv.ery nearly an erect position; t?t?t3*ha?|.jfeay down, to the horror cf ^tbe^ectators, heVgra?ualiy turned forward,,,. anOt.-?ast struji the "water upon his right side, wjth a tremendous and horrifying cjqp cussloji? the;descent occupying four and a half 'seconSsT" A rush o?-boats immediately toole place toward the spot where he went down. For a few seconds t??? surface of the water waTcalmand unruffled," many exclaiming, "he will never come ap again;" but just as an ex? pert 8wtmmeroTrhouTdrone of the" boats was about to dive for the rash adventurer, he ap? peared again to view, was seized upon by per jons Jn the^boat, and j^rrbjd. ashjo^i^W^eji. taken into the elevates he .fell powerless to the floor, drlpping#Kh^hi3?blood, which the shock had .focped. Out tjSrougn tee skhvof his right slde^-am'and.thtghs, thedeftjegjhavlng apparently, been advanced a lillie in front of .the other *as>he stnick. ~'ihe>'hock to hi?sys> tem was indeed*'?ost terrible one, yet he is ; though t to b?ye sustained no severe internal Injuries; "tr?'rals^ caused hy the rupture orcJhe'sm??? capolarles of the, lungs. He will probably be a longMime in re~ covering,his usual health, and hts condition ^wilillkelybe such as to/rend?r his proposed .suicidaliteap at Nlagai^^fts,'?? th6^?3th,.an m?posalMitrr\',,^T ''' ' \ r?~} * % - \ . = - jj T> l*?V por Ww Map, NThe map w^ich w^tpngsent to our readers \upouNtlle .f?bt page oF to-day'ScNEws, ia "?.cludes, eome^atiu'detail, the whole region now, c^l^eiy^-beco^ev^he scened mili;' ?%arv^and aavaUop^rationi ia- tile pe nd ?Og Fra^co-P/u^au^ar. <The"??ale iaJdrty-iour ^Ues tothe- kwb^?mon^?eTJC^iG?nVrr^ .?tie.Bhine frontier,'-which will be found clearly ??signatcd, are t?aarbruckeno&ud *^eissenbiirg,\h;erscnne3 ofjthe bloody en .^unters/between-'the Pn^si?rift an?Hhe. right and left wings of the French army on J^tj^^ydjj?fc^ Hagenau, jj?ie po\?t at wbicli ^the right, nn$rlf?M^n(wai^^ ba?l< ; and Bitsche, arjoimd vrh ic rV^dje ret rsat-. *ing forces w?re said p b?coace%trate&;-The map also tho Warthe coast of theB?ltlC fr'?rh" ,|^?rg^ti?et"S?h?e3Wig ?rontl?r, and f he 'wb^i^oasi^ft?e* Norla'Sea, jfroV a point .north of. the month of tho Elbe to^ie^pe. The position oLLont?oi? Paris] andTnextiief 03 of Austria, Prussia,. Bohemia^ and the" 'North and'South Gennan'Statee is ?ndkatatl; the wb ole Of- c or theastern Franc ?Ts J n cly d efl jn tbe inap,'but it ia only iiiheMoselle alofi.. > ' I 1 Sri Rhinei districts-of France,- Ehenlsh:-Prussia, . Iliienf9b}Bayur?u.and Baden, that an attempt naVbeen made to reader Jhe mapy-a .cora j>!ete,one;vshowing the. smaller and. less im? portant ?places. ' In this, the moat interest? ing quarter^ we thintf it m\ be foun^eafli-^ ?ciqntly fail,; and a'" valuable aid.to- tb* study of the daiiyvdlspatche>-'''The variations ic the spelling orn?mes and placa? could not be inserted without confusion. Mainz on the tnap-.ts also Doth-Mentz and Mayence, hc^' * ?. Jr" v-"v' S*\&i cording to the^m?igue in which writers speak 0^.? -Tr?vefe7 ab \be map is;^?'*Trf?r*Hr GerniM^arid S|'e^.??'t he-map "te^p^?r Spires"'! n Fj^?chr'"~ci)tner variations, of whioh these^?m buwsalnpl??.'wflniccur^' everrjontvJ \'f/\ / / "TJie ma^ec^ujresi'^but little- expl?jiat^an^ "Tiie^ heavy.HaraJ^en lines%represen?lh??boun^i ?oops^hem showj^'coju^???d railways. The I?ghT l?i??s indicate commonHroadslind* rivers, the differences between which are sufficient to distinguish them. Fortified towns ara marked by a flag. The principal object in a war map, os we understand it, is to give, in as fall detail as i? possible without crowding, the points, large and small, in theMmmediate vicinity of tbe probable scene of conflict, supplementing it by an exhibition in skeleton of the sur? rounding country, showing only the impor? tant tower, rivers, roads and boundaries. This ls at all events the principle on which our map has been engraved. We are con? fident that it will be found sufficiently full in all essential particulars for the country that is likely to be Ute seat of war, according to the latest advices. It bas been edited arith care, and may be relied upon for substantial accuracy. The Advice itt the New Torie World to the Southern People. With very few exceptions, the Democracy of South Carolina are working, with might and main, for the success of the Beform movement They'know that unless the State Government be reformed, they and theirs will be reduced to beggary, or driven into exile; and they will exert their whole force of hand and brain, in behalf of that parly which pledges justice and equal rights to all classes, and a pure and capable administra? tion to the whole State. The Union Reform party demands of the Democrat nothing more than a recognition of the accomplished fact3 of Congressional reconstruction-the emancipation aud enfranchisement of tbe colored people. Tukii;g this recognition of existing laws as the broad platform upon which all classes, and ail colors, may stand, the Reformers go befor? the State upon tho plain issues of honesty igaiust dishonesty, purity against corruption, intelligence against ignorance and vice. Party politics have no direct bearing upon the canvass. Tho National Democrats and the Union Republicans, without sacrificing either prin? ciple or consistency, can join hands and make the fight together. Every honest Re? publican knows, by the declarations of his party journals in the North, that he i3 not sustaining Republicanism when be votes for Ransier and Scott. The clique, which ?3 de? nounced in Thc Nation, and whose leaders are Scott and the man whom the New York Tribune call3 the "jail-bird Whittemore," is not the Union Republican party ; and that party will no longer accept resp^n^' -lity for the crimes committed in its uai . For the sake of National Republicanism, every in? telligent and upright Republican must vote for the candidates of Reform. Aud it should be bor^ in Und that no Democrat, in recognizing negro suffrage, ac's tn opposition to tue well understood principles o? the National Democracy. T o years ago the National Democratic C?S?t lion declared ffi'at the Recon3?fectibn-t^ were "unconstitutional, revolutionary^ '.void," had, when the proper*tlme cafe lie Democratic Legislature ot NewJSTq withdrew the ratification, by its Rept?olic' predecessor, of the Fifteenth Con3titutioc amendment. As the Reconstruction* at did hold good, ?nd ?? 3tand fast, notwil standing the declaration of the Democrai Convention, so the Fifteenth arae'ndrae was, in one way or another, ratified"byt requisite humber of States, without countii New YorkT -That'great-State, the^stron hold of Democracy, made, and ' could ma-t no further resistance. It had fonght-agaft the regulation b^Congress.'of that matter suffrage wnich\ belongs, . of .right, to-1. States, but as ?oon the^JPifte?nth^amen ta?nt was_fully ratifledthe same "Democrai r Legislato^'whtch had withdrawn the ra '.fication of ?he Fifteenth amendment, pass .?.law extending.--.to the. blacks the Tull rig of ?raftragei This is the potion ot t Northern Democracy, to-day, and it will, S doubt not, b?''plainly de?netLby the ne National Cortvention. Negro., suffrage ai reconstruction are" dead issues, and tbe^pi Igressive Democrats of the North know tu Bo attemp&Ttheir - resurrection would be tl r?eaCbpf a&ypoiitical party. A'nd it stan j to^reOBon that what the Northern Democra |idare-not oppose, the SoUtho?n Democra j may.^with advantage, recognize,and affin This' at leasts-has been for> some^,time- tl consistent counsel of the New York Wort the most influential Democratic newspap Haute, Udlted StatesT".. _ I f y\~ " ""*F^Uo\nng W th jfi. - Kne-XttL argument, ll I Wbj'??- in its.*ssue?of Frid?y last, give3 tl p8buth5'"a few frien*pWords."_^bf advice. I doea-nOt ?xrjrecttobe paid" with- thanks, bi Fis impelled to ask the attention of. the Sou pto'what is spoked in soberness andUrut J TTJe-ffforW^aj-sf - /"Tho' oppressive domination under jw ii ic Kthe/South-'SiuTers is a.. domin?t! o a from wit! ronjfVAn^'lh?re'lsno reasonable^ hope of redr?i j ?x?eplfby relief from external tyranny. \ If tl ?South paes?&sed freedom of Internal jactioi unasked^ advice would, Indeed, be^Hi'trush andjimpertinent But that^stctlot? cafflfe r< rftp'ved fro^mlhe incubus of Feieral^omlnatib o^ly^Jry.democratic^lot?rle?T?n "-theiNortl fauff'ibis lea valid apology for the advice n presume to oder. .A's the South.needs oar ait j it must not spurn our friendly counsel." I This has been the feeling of the Souther ["Democrats/ Knowing their own weakaes: they put_ their . trust in the strength of th North, j Within- theclast forty-eight, hoon |wmo^a41;Sizei.South?rn politicians^ ha? pa^aed^haf lt-was a crying-"shame to sui porHhe Union .Reform parly and recogtdz uegro suj"rage, ju3t at .the-very moment tba p "thejnfghtv Democracy of the North" wer preparing to annul the -Reconstruction law! find put the Southern States just where the were 4jno.n_ihv-afBer? Appomattox. ' But th Northern Democrats cannot flght'our battles They carry load euough already. . . : \ The ?ro?-'d]i3 of opinion .that. "from 186 L'^pwJ?.to the- present time, many leadla; I '?a'tnil?'m^the South have been afflicted witi tf'l^litieaf?^ 1860 the safety c j the South^depented pn "a strong Northen 1 ' 'a li iari? c, *' und s uch an -alliance was prac ti ['cable only on u basiSjOf moderation. "Waa f'?!was true in lt?60 is trebly true now. whei "tti^^tthho^still greate^weigbt and pre "ponr2f?^ce^"wh?n the'Radicals contro l^very"d^p^ameUtjjf 'the Federal Govern LC'ine^t^anid;'a large majority of the'Statt P"WVeaments;;~T,A^ Smithxcv^ be.relievei y'only hy :2fhrtk?rk- Demobrntic interven I 'Uion\?a? Northern Democrats^ may clain l'inrt?n^?rstand the public sentiment of tnii -^section better than _ onr_ impracticabb "Southern brethren. Unless they tvi? pei "mit tts to act upon our better knowledgt "of the situation, they mitti resign them "selves to the tender mercies of Radical dom "ination." This, then, is the advice which lite New York World gives to the Southern people : uWe tell them, therefore in all candor and plainness, that they only rivet their chains by [further opposition to negro sufraga. It ls not by negro votes that they are oppressed, but by white votes. It is vain for them to inscribe on their political banner* that they are a .white man's party' so long a3 their tyrants consist of a Congress elected by white votes. Negro suff. age is (he result of a while movement. The negroes did notask for suffrage till the white Radicals put li. Into their heads. Thc negroes would vot& rightly enough, if the Radicals did not mislead and deceive them. The Inlamous reconstruction laws were pass? ed by a Congress in which the South were not represented nt ali; by a Congress, therefore, which was wholly elected by white constitu? ents. It is not by negroes thal tha South is op? pressed, but by white men: Its most dangerous enemies are the white Radicals of the North; and lt ls ridiculous to expect redress from 'a while man's party," when a party of white men are the authors ot all the mischief. Is Grant a negro ? Is Holden a negro ? VTas old Thad. Stevens a negro, or elected by negro constituents ? Has not Europe groaned tor ages nnder priestly craft and kingly tyranny, without a negro among all her oppressors ? Are thc "English oppressors of Ireland negroes? Was Poland dismembered hy negroes ? Is Cuba held In subjection by a nation of negroes? Unfortunately, a great part of human history consists ot recitals of white tyranny and op? pression: aud nothing could be more prepos? terous than lo expect Justice from 'a white man's party' on the sole ground that its mem? bers are white. "What thc South needs to bc rescued from is the domination of the white Radical party of the North, which has controlled Congress for ten years. Tho Southern people would have no difficulty lu managing the negroes if they were freed from white Radical interfer? ence, exerted through the Federal Govern ment. In Nortu Carolina lt is Holden's mar? tial law. backed by Grant's bayonets, that keeps the Staid under Radical control. In Georgia Ute Radicals dare not hazard an elec? tion, and the Legislature is passing an act, uuder color of Congressional authority, lo continue the present ivadical officers in authority beyond the term for which they were chosen. It ls not negro voting, l ut out? side Federal pressure, that is the unmanagea? ble clement in Southern politics. Thc only means of relief, a political revolution in the North, and Southern Democrats must concede that our opportunies for knowing the North arc better than theirs. "We ask the Southern Democrats to recog? nize the fact th?' the North is the real battle? ground of political freedom for their section. Here, where thc victory is to be won, il* won < at all, we have no negro voters worth nam? ing. It is a. contest between two parties of white meu, and a perpetuation ol' the old quarrel about the rights ot' the negro only stiLUgtheus thc enemy. The negro question is the only one on wl?cli thc Radical party agree?; it is their ca'y ruinclnie of cohesion. The surest way to prevent the disintegration ot the Republican party, Is to keep that question 'alive anti continue to prce it upon the country as a political issue. The Democrats ?an become ? majority only by drawing off^wme Republican votes; but on the negro Issue the Republican party can easily hold Its own, and so long as lt retains .Uie_CQAtrol .of Congress lhere-can be no free? dom ia the South. If' that section will heed the timely advice given in the Democratic Congressional address, and drop kdead is? sues,' weean easllv" revolutionize ,the? fewer i branch of Congress in this year's ?lections," now. close..at..hand. We- ask-ihe-Southern Democrats, both lor their sake and for ours, to put no obstacle in the way of our achieving thisTictory. When the Federal Government is ' once. more, in Democratic hands, we are quite willing they should manage their local .poiltios'ln their own way, and will not then intrude upon them any unwelcome advice.'"* These words express sound and whole .some'truths, which the South should ponder and digest. . Only the North can give, the So.ath relief from negro suffrage; and, if the Northern Democracy make the contest upon the negro question, they solidify the Radical party, they1 insure their own defeat, and make it imppssible for the South\ to break, the-'shackles in which she U held by the B?DS8 of Scott, and Bullock, and'-the re3L It j??-ior oar interest tlfct the Nortbjerrr Dem? ocrats -should retain-jind increase their strength, and it may be taken for granted that wherever in the SouthJbe contest is be? tween Republicans and democrats, the negro question will be excIaded/from the political field, and the struggle will bo upon other i?sues of State abd FederALimportarjcc. .In this State there is no party contest: But henceforth let no man ilecline,:tb vote with the Reform party beca?se"be~?3 a Democrat, or because the Democracy did,/unlit it be^ -eame useless, oppos? reconstruction atid the enfranchisement ot the negroes. ^ 1,... i lUaiOB.; WANTS 0? ALLp KINDS CAN RE made knowa-^?-everybody In '.his column 'avtjae rate of tu cents for. twenty worda or less, 'each insertion, tf paid m advance, | . .-. - WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED SET TLEDWOMAN. white oriofbreil, to-nurse-. au Infant. Apply- willi recommendations; at Np. 61 Weatwo'ttT street. j .. ?"y?-r|*/' TtffANTED, A^APAB?^ TiUt^irs?Rr' , VT." VANT, and one whola accustomed to the care of .a Horse. .None need apply without. test?r. moulais*as to ch'sracter'snd competency.- Apply at northeast corner 8mUb and Montague streets. aug9-l* I - . ""'v? jj; . WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO cook and wash for a small family.' Ap? proved references required, apply .at-No...8 Church street. j 'aug?-i* WANTED, A WOMAN, COLORED. TO J took, Wash and-do General Housework. "".References-required. Apply m Thomas' street, ohe door from Kadoliffe. _augg-2* WANTED, A COLORED MAN AS ? house servant and hostler. Applicants*) mueren me well recommended. Wages $8 to $lu. Apply at No. 47 Cannon ptreet. ... atitrs WANTED, EVERY MERCHANT TO -know that KOW ls the TIME, and THE NEWS- JOB OFFICE ls ihePcicx, to get his Cards, and Cl rculars printed neatly, and at low rates, forrthe Fall Trade._. aiig4. WANTED, EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN Therclty to call at THR NEWS JOB OFFICE -andace ror hinisejf how CHEAPLY good Printing can be don?. --*. ; ' . '? _aug4 WANTED TO RENT, IN THE LOWER part of the City, a HOUSE, conta'ning six rooms with out buildings and other couve ?enees. If terms are moderate, a permanent- tenant can be obtained by addxesslng'Z, atrthls offloe. - july.l? - - ?0T Sale. jS-'O/AKD-SEE? ^"K1?EIJ^~FR??T\ VJT STORE, a One assortment of NUTS, sueh as t'razilian Nuts,- English Walnuts, Cocoanut.-, Frencht Filberts and Prussian .Nuts, very good, but very hard to crack. Also, Northern Potatoes. augg-i? \ , ? . .._> " O?A^lriA;---F0R SALE- A- LON? WD ??0\MJi -EST?BLISHKI) B U 3 I - NESS. (ReitJll.)paytniranctprontorS2500peran? num: . Ample time given a "purchaser to learn the husl ness. Th:s la a care chance for ah active man lo secure a permanent income. Business done wholly for cash. Persons having Hie "?damps" and .meaning business may address "?2500 In? come," Box V, DAILY NEWS OtMce, giving real name. jul.v24 FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR A POUND, at METZ'S OR''CERT, corner Queen and Meeting streets, opposite Milla House. July agjmort_ FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines,, of various makers, which I will (impose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. L. LUNSFORD. Jun2l_ FOR 8ALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Pon Roval Railroad, in the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 37? acres,, one 335 acres, and one iso acres. Fach 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 ati the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D. H.. Barnwell Village._ni ay 10 TO PRINTERS. -FOR SALE, A RUG CLES'3 Rotary Card and Bill-head PRESS, 4& hy 7 inches inside of Chase. The press ls in perfect working order, anet ts capable of being worked at the rate of 2000 Impressions per hour. Is sold to make room for a larger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at Tns NEWS Jon Omen. msv3 Qcbncatumal. ENGLISH AND GERMAN SflHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of | tilts nstitutloa embrace all the branches necessary for a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o\ lock P. M. are devoted to Oerman lessons, viz: Grammar. Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises of Ari:h metlc, Reading, Spilling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. The Academy is under ray special superinten? dence, with the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD, MI?H J. H. ANCEL, Miss LEONIIARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music bv Professor F. BFRCKHVN. C. H. BK KG M A NN", atlgfl ..Hn.'fnnl RENSSELAFR POLYTE? HMO lft?xl TUTE, TROY, N. Y. Full Courses of Insttuction in Civil, Mining am! Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry and Natural Silence. Appropriate Degrees conferred. Re? opens September 14. Fur the Annual Register. ^v'P.?,rull Information, addres3 Prof. CHARLES UROWNE, Director. aug3-26 ?}Ol clo. jp A L M E T T ? H 0 USE, AT TflS TOWN 0? SPARTANBURG, S. C. Tliis comfortable and convenient HOTEL ia now open for the accommodation or transient or permanent BOARDERS, under the manage? ment of Mr. ROSS SPRIGG, formerly of Charles? ton. The comfortable arrangements or Parlors and Bed-rooms, with the convenient 1 cation in thc town, and its nearness to Glenn s and Chero? kee Springs, make lt a desirable stopnrag place or residence to the man of business, or the seek? er or licilth or pleasure. T?r tabte will be supplied with the best th-i Charleston market or surrounding country can furnish, which, with competent cooks and atten? tive servants, cannot fail to give satisfaction to ali who may favor the Uouse wini their pa? tronage. large Stahle is attached, where horses and vehicles can be obtained for excursions into thc country or other purposes. The terms will be moderate, and cannot rall to give general ?Ht Istactlon. julylo-t"i3mos JRV?NG HOUSE. A FIRST CLASS HOTEL, European Pim. Loca? tion unsurpassed, being near UNION s:?JARE, WALLACK'S THEATRE, and A T. STEWART'S New (up town) Store. Erutdway and Twelfth streets, New York. Q. P. HARLOW, aprlt thatu Proprietor. _ ?tteltings. TTNION REFORM CLUB>&DlS^ JUL A RetrtilarvMeeting of thia- Ciao "will te held Tins EVE*O?G, at 8 o'clock," at No. 46 Went? worth street. ?late M. H. Nathan's Carriage Repo? sitory,) on which occasion there will be an elec tlon-?or a Finance Committee, and also a Com? mittee to act aa part of the Central Commute. By order. ROBT. C. STARR. augO Recording Secretary U. R. c. go 3. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIE? TY.-A Regular Meeting of your Society will beheld THIS (Tuesday) EVEMNO. at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. W. BAKER, ang9-.j . ' _ Secretary. ?10?TH'CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIE JkJLTi'.-A -Regular Monthly Meeting offals Society will be held Tnts EVENING, at s o'clock, at Lindstedt Hall, corner of Klug and Calhoun streets. Members are requested to'be punctual In attendance. By order of the President. aug9-?_FRIED. EISCH, Treasurer. JEFFERSON LODGE No. i, L O. 0. F. The Regular Meeting or Jefferson Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at Odd Fellows' Hail, at 8 o'clock. Members and Candidates will plisase be punctual _ By ord-r of N. G. ARTHUR FA'RLEY, augo-to9_Recording Secretary. GHARLESTONBIFLEMEN SOCIETY. Attend thc Regular Monthly Meeting of your Soclety'THis-fTUesdav) EVENING, at 8 o'clock precisely. Members wtu pieaae4>e nunctualip - . ^ ~- . . J. F. CAMARA, ango -V - Secretary and Treasurer. CAROLINA -CHAPTER, No. % R/X M. A RegularT3>rivttcatlon of ' the- above -Chap? ter win he held Tats EVEKING, at Masonic Hail, darner Ring anoYWentwortli streets, ?x-s o'clock. Candidates for the M. and P. will please* pay due attention. Byxrder cf tbe M. E. H. K J^H. OPPENHEIM, ang9 ; Secretary. THE -AGRICULTURAL. SOCIETY ,Q? SOUTH CAROLINA will u?eet at the Market Hall on THORSOAY, llHiAagost proximo, at half past a P. M-v '-ThfiCfnerabere-or Charleston County Agricultural-Society arelnvlteU lo attend, A talV. attendance-ls Teduested? as officers, for the ensu? ing- year wil?be?l?ctetl. < .." By order R?BBRT^HC?TB. vice-President and President pro'tem^.v'" "-fl^B. HORLBECXt' 7u]y8>4mwistnth8-- . ?/ Secretary pro tem. HASEL, STREET ST?R?TTO R?NT^ occupied by-C. IK. Carr; * Co;:- Possession, given October 1st next. Appl/ nt KINSMAN'S, No. aaa King street._: -ang9-3 PLANTERS' HOTEL TO RENT.-THIS1 j" desirably located and extensively-arranged estabiiBhi/ient. known for so many years to the travelling public, ls.- now" to rent. Fer ronlier in? form?t lon, apply to E. W. MACBETH, Agent, southwest corner East Bay ?nd Broad streets.- , " aug8-mt tu_V TO RENT, TWO FINE:SQUAR? ROOMS, with kitchen,Oin central part or the city Cistern on iha'premlses. Apply at this office, f TO :R?*?T^ Ty?f> ROOMS; WITH USE OF . a line cls'ern,.and with everv convenience. Apply atthls office. . \. aug8 .:. FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In- Orangeburg District, situated ou Lyons Creek, three and a nair miles'from the south Carolina Railroad. The tract contalUB 2500 acres, soil rich red/clay^ adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops ano; clover. ~ A splendid-range ror cattle; sonny hillsides for vineyard*, andjow lands ror meadows. Lyons Cr<iek. a large, never-failing stream rons through the esrate, aud furnishes one of the finest water powers In the State. A most valuable ?iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. - Tne estate has on. It ali the necessary, rarm buildings, negro houses, - barns, stables, . gin houses-and small dwelling.. Ic ha* been In con staut cultivation slnco the war, and thc splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. Tv It ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable terras. . Address ' Mrs. L. M. KEITT. ' aug-i Society Hilt, Darlington District, S. C. WemovalQ: E~~EMOVXLT-MTGRITH' ~& .LOWMIES'S Law Office, to So. 34 Broad street, over Edgerton A- Richards._aug9-3 - JJ E M 0 : V A ~L mr. '. ' - . - V ' ? . if The subscriber begs leave- to cotiry hts Meads and the public generally that he has removed _hla- Stock; or HARDWARE to No. 314 KING STREET, corner or Society, two doors above his 'old stand* (sign or the BIG GUN.) jjulrtt-lmo SAM'L R. MARSHALL. ?osi. anil Sajino. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-D7 YOU Vnave'tost anything, make lt known to th? publlo througb this column. ?he rate for twenty words or less, each insertion, ls ito cents, If paid In advance._ LOST, ON FRIDAY, THE 29TH ULT, between the South Carolin 1 Railroad offices ann the Charleston Hotel, a straw colored alpaca Umbrella. Une with purple silk. The auder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at the Charleston Hotel. . 1 aug6-3 Dissolutions of Copartnership. T~HE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON? DUCTED bv and between SILAS C. EVANS. JAMES M. WALLER and THOMAS P. BALL, un? der the tlrm name of N. L. McUREADY * CO.. will be continued tv the same paules, as successors, under the fli n; name ol EVAN*, BALL A CO.. from this da ;. SILAS C. EVANS. JAMES M. WALLER. THOMAS P. BALL. New York, July 20. 1370. auge-stutulnio_ China, Crockers, #c. xji?u'. G . W H ILDE N .& O CK HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 137 MEETING STREET TO No. 29 ai KAYNE STREET, Exteadiag through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets.] Mr. W. S. L ANNEAU will have the WHOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially under hts charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS. Jr., will bc round at the RETAIL STORE, No. 255 KING STREET, cor? ner Beaatala, and will manage tua*, brauch. Our customers and friends will dud a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS a: both Stores at REA? SONABLE RATES. WM. G. WHIL9BK..S. THOMAS, JK.. W. S. LANNBAU. CROCKERY. CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT WHOLESALE OR P.2TAIL. AT No. '2 9 HAYNE STREET, AND No. 62 MARKET STREET. WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE CUT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA AT Nc. ? ? 2 KING STREET, coassa 02AV.'AJN. For pule fcj WILLIAM 0. WHILDEN & CO. maya PROFESSOR BERGER'S" BED-BUG DESTROYER. Cottar's INSECT POWDER Uitntworth's Roach Externiiuator Costar's Rat Poison Isaacsen's Sure Pop-Death to Musquitoes. For sale by Da. B. BAF.R, Julys No. 131 Meeting street. jyjiiiE ANTOINETTE. "Just received a small lot of those favorite MARIE ANTOINETTE" SLIPPERS. Also, a fey tine TRAVELLING TRUNKS, among which are* few Eugenias. JOHN COMMINS, angp-l_ Ko. 131 Meeting street. . Jnsnrance. ~ J^IRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. RISKS'TAKEN in the following FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES^ the LOWEST TARJTFJRATKS:.... SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. Casli Assets, January 1,1870.$2,017,870. PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. Cash Assets, January 1,1870..$1,822,062. MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, of N. Y. Cash Assets, January l, 1870.$1,388,192. INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of NY. Cash Assets, January l, 1870.$1,363,398 NORTH AMERfCANINSURANCECOMP'Y- Of N. Y. Cash Assets, January 1,1870. $802,000. TOTAL CAPITAL. ANO ASSETS, J VER SEVEN MILLION-DOLLARS, X * S. Y." TUPPEE, Agent, In Planters" and Mechanics' Bank Building, East Bay. aug5-lmn :Z_ JJOME iftsrjRA??CE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Capital.$3,500,0?"? Snrplns. ?,OOO,O0?) Total.84,500,000' Tiie HOME has the pleasure of announcing, m addition to their usual dividend of FP7E PER CENT, that, In accordance with a recent amend - ment o? the General Insurance Law of the State of New York, the Directors have voted to distri? ct!1 e from tn?viccumulated funds of the Company ' $5W,ooo in-new stock among the present stock? holders. ' ? By tins u will be observed that the capital of the Company ls non* $2,500,000, the increase of $600,000 in Tts new form being more absolutely pledged'for the security of - policy-holders, than lt was when held as a surplus-fini, Rabie to be dis? tributed amohg the stockholders in" the 'way of I CasliDivJdends.. .?/ 'XT--'- j ". .. >? *- * V ABSTRACT OF THE THIRTY-FOURTH SEMI-ANNUAL B-T?TE .> ' v"_ ?J . MENT,, Showing the condition of .the Company on the I flrsf day. of July, 1870?** . /ASSETS*. Cash, Balance in Bank..v.:.'<.-. $200,808 00 Bonds and Mortgages;, being flrstnen.. . ron Real Estate.1-?,,.<..1,713,015 00 Loans on Stocks, payable'on demand.. 312,730 00 United States Stocks (market value). .1,433,260 eo State and Municipal Stooks an I Bonds (market vaiue)V.v.,t,. 610,120 ooj Bink, stocks (marget valu?). 142,000 00 Interest due on 1st Joly, 1870.29.221 68 B.lance In hand of Agents;.-" -io. iso 36 Bills Receivable (for Premiums on In? land Risks, AC%..;. 12 500 61 Other Property, Miscellaneous Items.. 38,855 78 Premiums due and uncollected on Poli? cies Issued at this Office. 10,633 55 Steamer Magnet aud Wrecking Appa? ratus........ h?. 31,287 28 .Real Estate.."...../...Ti.-.::'.. l.eoo'oo Government Stamps on hand.;... 403 49 . Total.. ..'.14,570,235 74 LIABILITIES. Claims for Losses outstanding on 1st July, 1870.'..7V....-;.-r7$I05,689-40 Due Stockholders on . account of 31st ? and 32d Dividends. OTO OO Total.."ri.$106,859 49 The HOME having fully complied with the re? quirements of the insurance Law of this State, will continue to take risks on all kinds of proper? ty, at the usual rates of premium. _. 7,. B. OAKES, Agent, ; julygystiUhHao-' . No. 4 Broad street. gOUTHERN. LIFE INSURANCE ?T COMPANX... --- I ATLANTA (CA.) DEPARTMENT. General JOHN B. GORDON, President. General A: H. COtQUITT, vice-President. W. C. MORRIS, Esq., Secretary. ' J. H. MILLER, Esq., General Agent. Hon. J. L, MANNING, Special Agent for South - Carolina- . _ . _. F. J. PELZER, Esq., Rendent Dlr:ctor, Charles? ton. Capital, all paid up.$ 250,000 oo Assets 1? January, 1870, over. 650,000 00 Number or applications from June, 1869, to June, 1870.2140 Amount insured for year, as above.. 8,121,200 00 Gross Premiums for year, as above... 342,000 00 Titi? prosperous Company having complied with deposit laws of the State, continues to Issue Life and Endowment Policies from this Agency. S. Y. TUPPER, Resident Agent, julyio-tuthslnio_Charleston, S. C. Q.?ARDIAN. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW TORE. oaoAStZBD rs 1359. ALL POLICIES N0N-F0RFEITA3LE. RALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES P. EQ CTR ED. LA3T CASH WVTDBST) (FUTT) 60 PSB CIST. 8TATKXKST. Polices la rorce.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,500,00c Annual Income. 800,000 LMses Paid. 600,000 orricsaa. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vlce-Preald ..;. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. niBXCTOBS. Hon. Join A. Dix, Nsw York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor New York. John J. Crane. President Bank Republic. Wm. M. Vermllye, Banker, (Verm?ye A Co.) Chas. 0. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banting Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. Beuj. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam Sogar Henning Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable A CO. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers. E. Y. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Co. Wm. Wiikens, Firm of Wllkens A Co. Julius H. Pratt, Meroaant. Wm. W. Wright, Mer chan'.. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Gayler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Geo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Lasur 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 & ISSERTEL, General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia, Office No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician, janis pAVILION HO FE: STABLES, SOCIETY, NEAR KING STREET, P. LEE, PROPRIETOR, Has just received a supply of first-class Car? riages end a Hears". He is now prepared to answer Railroad, Steam? boat and Funeral calis at the shortest notice. jul;2S-:hstuG? tiqaox?t tot. TJ^S?3 FLTNT^UOBN. * 2030 bu?hels Qi o ice Hilling CORK, one planter's, loti landing ex.BteamerJtoryIand. and for sale by *'. ?V- ' . %.M: BOTLER A SON, jjjjggj_ So. l Vendue Range.*"< JJ^OSCOVADO MOLASSES. Jest arrived, at quarantine the brig H. 0. Brooks with - 450 Ibis?' } Choice Muscovsco- MOLASSES. ? For sale by augS-3_ALFRED A. BARBOT, Agt. jg ACON, PEAS AND FLOUR. io hhds. heavy Western SHOULDERS, prime* ; IS hhds. heavy Western "C. Rt'Sldes, prime 12 hhds. Rib and C. X Sides, good. - ' , 15 boxes Long Clear and D. S.-Shoulders. 20 hair hhds. D. S.?Shoulders'and C. R. Sides, heavy Westert ^winter cured, and very choice. .,. 89 hair cnests Hyson and Oolong Teas. .MO barrels Flour, all grades and fresh, tor sale at? lowest ruling prices!! by STEFFEN'S, WERNER & DUCKER. aagfi-3_ J J E F F O B.D S ? GO., Noe. 17 AND l^YENDUE RANGE, Charl?8toa.S.-Cw OFFER -FOR. - SALE AT LOWEST MARKET -; " " -J i RATES:-. / 15 hhds; Choice 0. R. SIDES - 15 hhds. Rib sides ~\ \ 20 hhds. Prlme'Westeni Should ?ia ? 6,000 lbs. Choice Strlos ' 25,000 lbsvCholce Dry lilted Clear Sides 2^222 ,*?8- ??*o?ce ?5 P&*? C'ear Rib Sides 2?,oos lbs. Cholce-?ry salted Shoulders : 1,000 *aan-eUOommon.*?CUol(fteFamUy Floor f "76 barrels Common- to Chotc? Whiskey \ 60 sacks Choice Rio Coffee ,100 barrels ?Eitra C**-.anA"'A.'> Sugars +"0 barrels Molasses. ' -, Jan25 tnwthemos *~rr-"*^''. a \ * '. \ t* Messrs. ttSfBANinS k CO.Vcf^fUladelphla, ever Intent to> Improve'on the qualities of their WHiSKIESrcan lay claim, to producing some ot the choicest in the country,-; and having rendered . the prices such as-to make them .available for every class or trade and tor general ase,-offer the - celebrated Acme- brands jot GABE?ET.Hir?CTAR, XXXX, XXX, XX and X^lnrongpus, ai their sole - agents Gar this city andihe State or South Caro? lina, at the most advantageous prices and terms. CLA0WS A wm?jTSbV??hEast Bay. 50 BARRELS'AND 25 HALF BARRELS OF THE * 1 ?BOVE ON HANjf NOW. . Jnn4T8tnth3motf. *v. ^ f_M_ BHYSICIANS; PLEASE:; N?TIGE. Si : ?- \ ,".?> ! '- . Direct Importation ; GENUINE AND PURE MEDICINES. IODIDE POTASSIUM, Calvert's CarboUd Acid Ci trie Acid, Herring's Wine or Colchicum . Pnre?Rlrhbarb . . Herring's Citrate Iron and Quinine Precipitated Chalk , - * Price's GlycermV - - - 11 ' J. Collis Brown's Chlorodyne 1 'German Chloral Hydrate. 0. J. LUHN, Apothecary and Chemist. Southeast Corner King and John Streets, may2e-tbstn6mos '?. v Charleston, S. C. F ?gtlrnltn?, tQortiraltare, tot. R E S H ARRIVALS OF E U R O'^^E'A N " 6 ElEj D S . We aro in receipt, per steamer Holsatla, of our EUROPEAN TURNIP AND OTHER SEEDS, all of which have been tested, and are prime, viz: Laige Red-Top Yellow Rata- Baga TURNIPS, Large Norfolk, Large White Globe, Large White Ruta Baga, Large Ked -Top, Long Lan tard, and Dale's Hybrid Field Turnips, Yellow Maltese, Ear? ly White and Red-Top Flat Turnips; also, Cauli? flowers. Brocoli, Br?ssel Sprouts, Kohl Rabbi, or Turnip-Rooted Cabbage. Green and Brown Curled KalL Green, Curled and Drumhead Savoy Cab? bages, Large Late Drumhead, Large Late Flat Dutch, Green-Glaze, and- Largo Borgen Cabbages, ana au assortment of Agricultural and Horticul? tural Implements, Housekeeping Articles. For sale by. '1 JOHN THOMSON k CO., jn ySOT-stuthl? . No. 288 King Street. Drags, Chemicals, tot. rJHE 6 RI LL I ANT S JJ C CESS i .^--'-of^ THE TONIC OF THE COUNTRY, ls unprecedented In the annals of Proprietary. Medicines. SOLOMONS'S BITTERISi .- ; ; '. I t .' , '' The Great Restorer. Theperfect Renovator, * And Energetic Rebuild er or the Broken Constitution.. AU who wish to be Reconstructed, use lt ror DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Diseases, . Loss or Appetite And the "Hollow Chest" or Nursing Mothers. Prepared at the Laboratory of A. A. SOLOMONS k CO., Wholesale Druggist?, Savannah, Ga. j&~ Sold by all Druggists. w. s. CORWIN k CO. will supply it at Proprie? tors' prices. _mcnl-tuthsemoa S WEET QUININE Is a recent improvement. f' Replaces the use of the Bitter Sulphate Quinine, with which all are familiar. DOSE FOR DOSE, lt ls warranted full** equal in every way to Bitter Quinine, and, like lt, ls the one great, posi? tive and unfailing cure for all DISEASES OF MALARIOUS ORIGIN. Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever. Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, iilllous Fever, Dumb Ague, and the long train of disorders roliowlng th**** when neglected. SWEET QUININE ls made solely from Peruvian Bark iso ls Bitter Quinine,) thefore lt is of vegetable origin, and not a mineral poison, but, on the contrary, ls proved to be one or the elements found In the blood of all healthy persons. SWEET QUININE acts as an antidote ic, as well asa cure for, Mala? rial oi Miasmatic Poison, the absorption of which by the Iung3 causes Intermittent Fevers, Ac. The only advantage clabned for SWEET QUININE over the use of old Bitter Qulnl. e is the entire ab? sence of that Intense, persistent bitterness, whioh In the latter ls an insurmountable obstacle to ita use with most persons, and always with children. SWEET QUININE ls In two forms-In Powder, for the use or Physi? cians and Drusrglsts, and Fluid for use ta che family and for the genera! public. STEARNS, FARR A* CO., MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, NEW YORK. For sale by D0W1E, MOISE k DAVIS. maylo-tuthsSmos rJIHE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE IS THE LAPGE5T NEWSPAPER, AND O AS THE MOST EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION, OF ANT PAPER PUBLISHED n* THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. Contract Advertising Low. V Circulates also In Anderson. Pickers, Spartan burg and Western Nort? Carolina. ..CA E. BAILEY, juiyll ' Proprietors,