The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 17, 1871, Image 2

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TEEMS OE TOE NEWS. tan DAILY NKWS, by mall one year, $8; six ?Sontos $4; three monttis $2 50. Served In tbe o : ;y &t E joHTBEN c BKT? a week, payable to the car - r le rs, or SS a year, paid m advance at the office. TH K Tm-WEE KM- NB wa. pubUaheU OB Tuesdays, aursdays aad Saturdays, one year 1*4; six m antas S3. THE WIULT NKWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS ta ail cases payable in advance, .nd no paper conannso after the expiration or be ilma paid fer. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1871. HEWS OE THE HAY. . -Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at I li?114. -Cotton closed dull and lower; uplands 15J cents; sales 2871 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed firm; uplands 7??7|d.; Orleans 7i@7?d.; sales 12,000 bales. -The crop prospects in California, except wheat and barley, are ^immense," owing to the recent general rains. -At Yankton, Dakota, John McBeth, alias Jamison, a native of New York, was hung by a mob for several murders. -A party ot roughs failing to break up a picnic at Palmyra, Mo., put. tarter emetic in a spring used by the picnic*'.TS, five of whom will probably die. -The Paris commune has enforced temper? ance on the wine-bibbers ol that city. All the wine and liquor shops have been closed, and no spirits are allowed to be sold to the troops. -The Commune of Paris nave ordered the Cafe Gretryv on the Boulevard de3 Italiens, to be closed, for the reason that its patrons, . chiefly men on the Paris .'Chango, utter too many ruinous sentiments regarding the disas? trous financial effects of the revolution. -The New York World learns by a private letter from St. Petersburg that the Intended visit of the Grand Duke Alexis to this country has been not only postponed, but entirely given up. The World says that the Czar has been so much annoyed by the propositions made to him through his minister at Wash? ington from ambitious private citizens ol the United States eager to undertake the duty ol "lionizin??," lodging and banqueting his son, .that he has peremptorily put a veto on the whole expedition. -Mr. Frederick Gaillardet, the well known French Journalist, writes Irom Brussels slating his opinion on the question of the immediate future of France. He says that betting is going on at Versailles that the army and peo? ple of the rural districts will replace Louis Napoleon on the French throne, but, at the same time, he does not believe that such a result will upsue. As to the purposes of the Versailles Assembly his impression is, not? withstanding their Bourbon tendencies, that that they will maintain the republic. -Twenty-eight churches, most of them great churches of the first order, have been shut up in Paris by the orders o? the Commune. Among them are the Church of St. Genevieve (the Pantheon,) the Cnurch of Notre Dame de Paris, Notre Dame de Lorette, <fcc. Others, like the Madeleine and St. Germain l'Auxer rois, have been degraded to be places ol pub? lic resort for speeches, concerts, Ac. All the valuable articles in the churches seized have either been removed or placed under seal. Perquisitions have also been made on twenty seven religious houses and charitable institu? tions In Paris and tts environs. -A g.rl named Agnes Norman, aged fifteen TOSX5J Wat> ICijCULij onjit>;rrt ti?( uuiutu M i.\rn don Police Court, charged with suffocating the infant child of her employer. Facts adduced at the coroner's inquest seemed to justify the belief that the sirl had a mania lor causing death by suffocation. According to the testi? mony ol several persons who had formerly em? ployed her, wherever she lived in service, children, dogs, cats, parrots, gold-fish and pet birds had mysteriously died, and without ap? parent cause. The evidence of the physician tended to show that the child first mentioned had died from suffocation, the more especially as an imprint as of two teeth was seen on the lips. The girl declined to say anything, treat? ed the matter very quietly, and was remanded for further evidence. -The Oregon and California Railroad is making preparations upon rather a large scale to biing Immigration from Europe to settle up its vast land grant, which covers some of the most valuable ten ?tory of our Pacidc domain. 1 General Wilson, late commissioner of the gen? eral land office of the United States, is chief .manager for^the company in this business .Tiie immigrants will bc brought direct from 1 Germany iu ocean steamers, via Panama, and 1 transported without detention direct to the 1 railroad lands. The bonds with the proceeds 1 ot which the road is being built were negotia- 1 ted in Germany, and the lands are pledged for 1 their security and redemption. Thus an effect- 1 ive German interest was secured favorable to ! the success of the enterprise. . . I -A recent diplomatic correspondence ls the ' subject of much comment in medical journals. The Government of Ecuador has written to 1 that of the Uulted States in tho general Inter? ests of humaulty, requesting that an alleged discovery of a cure lor cancer and similar com- ' plaints 6hould be tested In this ceuutry. The 1 method of the discovery ol the virtues of the 1 specific is very suggestive. Previous to the 1 discovery, thu plant Irora which lt is procured 1 was regarded as a poison. Acting upon this 1 belief, an Ecuadorian Indian wife administered 1 a potage of lt to her liege lord. The experi? ment proved a great disappointment to the lady, as the husbaud not only did not die, but recovered from a cancer in the stomach, which, it not thus doctored, would in a few. months have finished him. -John Frederick William Herschel, Bart., whose unexpected death was announced by cable on Saturday, was born at Slough, near Windsor, (only son of the astronomer, sir Frederick William Herschel.) on Mareil 7,179J. He was educated at Saint John's College, Cam? bridge, where he won the honors ol senior wruugier in 1813. In 1826 the Royal Astro? nomical Society voled him their gold medal lor his observation* on the multiple stars, iu i connectlop. with Hie asirouomer South. The I astronomical society again voled him their , gold medal In 1836. for bis catalogue of nena. , Ix. in 1848 the astronomical society voted | him a testimonial for his work oa the southern < hemisphere, which embodied the results ol nia . observations made at the Cape of i;ood Hope I during the year? 1S34-8. In 1855 he was nom? inated to the honorable position of ono of the | . eight foreign ?ssociates of ihe French Acade- ( my. In 1850 he published his "Outlines of Ag- i tronomy," a manual, the value ot which, lu a i popular sense, can hardly be over-estimated. ! No mention of his failing health had been , made of tate in the English Jouruais. lt is , probable that his Incessant labors in scieuce, Which in recent years have been us severe as those of his youl h. have weighed him down, and as he bad passed three score and len, the strain upon the vital energies proved all at once too great -The Wtv-hiou'ton Captlfal says that the President gave a specimen ol his refinement : at the late state dinner. . It seems that Hr. Preston, tho "Haytien"Minister, has not been invited to aay of the3e dinners, because of a difficulty between these high contracting parties growing out of the late attempted an? nexation of San*Domlngo. Mr. Preston didn't like it, and so expressed himself. When the invitations were being given out for the late state dinner, it was understood that Mr. Pres? ton had left for home. And so an Invitation was sent him at the legation in Washlnton. The stupid secretary, not understanding the diplomacy i atended, telegraphed Mr. Preston in New York that he was invited to this din? ner, and this tropical diplomatic bird immedi? ately took the next train, with h?3 wife, and reached Wellington Just intime to attend the dinner. When the ghost of the late respected Banquo male his appearance at the state din? ner given oy his majesty King Macbeth, he did not create more consternation. The gov? ernment turned as many colors as the Turkish carpet in ti e East room, and when the minis? ter held oui his hand, hie Excellency put his two hands on thelman df his back,*not daring to place them in their usual receptacle, his breeches pockets, for fear the tropical diplo? mat might seize it anyhow, then wheeling, marched away. General Robert Y. Hayne. It is wita mournful pleasure that we write the name. Wien Ben Butler stands up and harangues an assemblag'e of Boston negroes, telling them that nothing could be more ia the fitness of things than that ignerant, be? sotted and thriftless colored people should rule South Carolina; nay, that they are far more fit to do such governing than the white people; and when Wendell Phillips, on Tues? day last, .n New York, contemptuously re? ferred to us, the white people of South Caro? lina, as 'the pitiful babes," it is indeed refreshing to take even a ha3ty retrospect? ive glancu at fouth Carolina, as it was in the palmy days of the Republic; when states? men who commanded the respect and ad? miration of the whole country, and orators scarcely second to the brilliant dialectician? of Athens or of Rome, listened with ears erect to the fervid eloquence of one of South Carolina's son3, on the floor of the United States Senate. Daniel Webster, we still in our simplicity believe, /asas great aman as -len Butler, and deserves quite a3 well of his country as Wenuell Phillips, yet he-the godlike Dan-never dreamed of banding over the Commonwealth uf South Carolina to tbe tender mercies of an ignorant horde of semi-barbarojs negroes; nor did the idea ever enter bis imagination of calling his political antagonist in the Senate Chamber a pitiful babe. These are modern discove? ries, in tbe science of Statecraft. We were led to this train of reflection by seeing in the Southern Review, published in Baltimore, a paper on the life and geniuB of Robert Y. Hayne, perhaps the most brilliant name in the annals of a State peculiarly prolific of illustrious sons. This sketch, it is under? stood, wa;, contributed by hi9 nephew, the well-known poet and litterateur, Paul H. nayue, Euq , and is as interesting a piece of personal r.nd political biography as we have read in a ong time. We have only room for a few extracts. First, as regards the elo? quence of the great Senator: "Like Chrysostom's, his oratory was 'golden mouthed.'_Deflcient neither in power nor in passion ; blazing, when the occasion demand? ed It, with a righteous scorn or fiery Invective, j lt was chiefly through a cordial magetism of | persuasive warmth, that he won the hearts of his hep.rers, played upon their sympathies as one might play upon the strings of an Instru? ment, and finally so melted and fused in the glow of his own equable but Intense genius the Individuality of others, that, foi the mo? ment, they saw with his eyes, reasoned with his judgment, and felt with his spirit, surren? dering their intellectual and spiritual identity to thc forces of a spell as sott as it was Irre? sistible. He never lost, at-the height of a great argument, or even in he sweep and rush of just denunciation, thai supreme self-restraint which, alwavs Implying a reserve of power, muk es the orator so emphatically master of his theme, situation and audience. . * * * Uu.'ike the elaborate masterpieces of Legare, which often confounded the ignorant, and daz? zled, rather than illuminated the average miud, reserving their lull effect for the appreciation of the scientist and scholar, Kayne's speeches took captive the learned and ignorant alike ; tlu*y addressed not so much the taste as the soul, not iio much the casuistic brain as the inlenc, ur sophisticated affections. Over those leelings in mau which are primitive, simple, universal, such as recognition of natural rights ind repudiation of unnatural wrongs-all can? did, spontaneous emotions which enter into the constitution of unspoiled manhood, un-con? tradistinguished from the more complex sen? sations au! sensibilities which belong rather lo the region of art-over all these Blayne's ora? torical sceptre was complete. ..Before a brutal, infuriated mob, ripe lor mischief, lt not blood, Hayne would appear with a bold front and kindling eye, and hardly tiad hu lifted his hand aud uttered a few words ot 'expostulation and warning, in his clear, re? sonant voice, ere the rude chaos was stilled ; anger gave place to respectful attention, atten? tion to couvlction, and the insubordinate crowd, be it some moments previous upon acta of lawlessness, were transformed Into decent, sober, obtdtent citizens." The great debate with Webster, in 1832, is thus alluded to: ';The occasion upon which Hayne was called forth to advocate the doctrine ol' State Rights, ftc., can never be forgotten in the history ot Congressional debate. Then it was that he en? countered tho great apostle of Consolidation, Daniel Webster. For the first time In the country's history the principles ol State sov? ereignty and centralization, .stripped on either sia-.- of all disguises, were opposed In inonul combat upon the lloor ol thc Senate. * * * All conipiomise between them was over. The Issue had been sharply drawn. In Hie pres? ence of the elect for wisdom, reputation and experience, from every portiou of America, a battle was to be louttit and a decision arrived tit which, little as some concerned therein might foresee the truth, wus destined to build between the two great sections of the bind a wall of partition-moral, political and social which only the violence of revolution coula area:, down. '.Never, perhaps, was a senatorial debate iollowed through all Its details with such pas? sionate, absorbing eagerness. Tue long galle? ries, as Macaulay says of a famous English trial, were crowded by such an audience 'at tius rarely excited thu tears or the emulation uf any orator. Ttiere were gathered from every part ol' u vast realm, grace and female loveliness, wit and learning, with not a few representatives of science and the arts.' '.As Itu debate deepened In Its meaning, and grew more rapid lu the flow or its argument, and the tla>li of its Bery invective, irrepressi? ble buraui of enthusiasm and applause broke forth iron every quarter ot the hall. The speeches on both sides have long ?aketi their place as classics in the volumes of American eloquence. Every school boy is familiar with them, from the Penobscot to the Bio Grande ! * ?* * * At the ooncluslon of Hayne's speech-the second speech of the great series -the triumph of his friends at what was uni? versally felt to-be a masterpiece of dos? rea? soning and impassioned eloquence, was only surpassed by the chagrin, mortification and alarm of his enemies. The New Englanders, for the time, were well nigh paralyzed. They lost confidence in their champion. But we are bound to say, that as yet, they did not know their man. They did less than justice to the resources of a mind of the loftiest order and the most comprehensive range and grasp. "Webster's 'reply,' observes McDuffie, (in his eulogy on Hayne,) 'was undoubtedly a powerful display of controversial dialectics.' It was far more than this. Considered from an artistic and rhetorical point of view, it Btands unequalled, except by some of the finest utterances of Burke. Remarkable for its perfection of style and richness of illustra? tion, its searching, sarcastic bitterness, and a certain splendid amplitude and rounded reso? nance of language, lt was not less remarkable for adroitness of suppression, and the quiver? ing, arrow-like keenness with which impracti? cable points were glanced over, or deftly avoided. But does the logic of the central argument rise to a level with the beauty of the I rhetoric, or equal to the almost inimitable finesse, the adroit d?gage grace wherewith a damaging fact, or conclusion fatal to his cause, is airily dismissed, or veiled In the glittering cloud of his matchless Irony ? "We maintain that Webster's constitutional ] argument, lauded by his allies as profound, exhaustive, unanswerable, so far from having overthrown his opponent, leaves him where he had taken his stand at the beginning of the controversy, unmoved and undismayed, his feet firmly planted upon the granite rock of | the resolutions of 1708 !" Of Hayne's personal appearance, we are told: "In person, Hayne was above the mellum height ; large limbed and compactly formed, I with unusual breadth of chest and shoulders. I His features were strongly marked and some? what irregular, and his eyes of that light neu? tral grey, which ordinarily seems to be lacking in depth and expressiveness. 'In repose his countenance was heavy. If not dull, but once animated by the soul and genius which lay be? hind Its impassive surface, the transformation was startling. Then his grey eyes kindled, deepened, grew inspired ; every linc of his face woke, as lt were, from slumber, and every feature blazed with eagerness, Intelligence and passion." fttarrieD. MCMANUS-THOMA-.-On tho afternoon of the nih instant, at St. Joseph'!* Church, Charleston, S. C., hy the Kev. Mr Croghan, ROBERT E. MCMA? NUS and Miss MARY J. THOU ts, all of Charleston. No cards. t zz^zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz funeral Notices. '"??ir THE RELATIVES AND FBIENDS kof Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hey ward, and of Mrs. Joseph W. Faber, and Mr. Daniel lleyward, are respectfully Invited to atten 1 the Funeral Services of Mr. WILLIAM M. HEYWARD, at St. Philip's Church, at half past 4 o'clock, Tuts AFTERNOON. tuarn ?bitnarrj. WARLEY.-Died, at Pendleton, S. C., on the 12th Instant, ARTHUR MIDDLETON V tinges: child of Alexander Fraser and Isahella At. Warley, aged 20 months. _ Special Stances. ~^^lT^i^ES\K^RV.\L REV? ENUE, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE SECOND DIS? TRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 48 BltOAD STREET, CHARLESTON". MAY 10, 1S71.-NQ. TICE.-Special Taxes (Licenses) ior ?TALE RS IN LIQUOR OR T08ACU0, for the year end log April 30, 1872, are due and payable at this otUee ou or before the TWENTIETH OF MAY, 1S71. may 10-6_W. R. CLQUTMAN, Collector. ^NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-A. BROOKBANKS begs to state to the public that he will keep on han i a fresh supply of ICE CRiiAM AND CAKKSuo supply the wants of the people. AU orders seat to hts Mauds, at Ko. 93 Market street, or Meeting street, above Queen, will be promptly attended to. A. BROOKBANKS. may 16-2 _ m~ THE SEASON IS APPROACHING for Children's Summer Complaints, especially in those who are Teethf g. A safe and secure reme? dy ls ntl lmporraut, ?nd mothers will flud such a one in Du. BA KR'S GERMAN SOOTH INO COR? DIAL. To be had of all Druggists. apr24-mwf .ar JOHN C. BAKER & CO VS GEN? INEMEDICINAL COD LIVER OtL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eiuiueut physicians lo be thc best lu the world. Sold by Druggists -euerall.-. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadelphia. A full supplv on hand by DR. H. BAER, feb6-inwf?mos No. 131 Meeting street. y$r GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNO MKS on great SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSt-.S which interfere with MARRIAGE-with Bore means of relief for th? Erring and Unfortu? nate, diseased and debilitated, sent free, In seal? ed envelopes. Address HO?"AKD ASSOCIATION," No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. maylU 3iuos /^firBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-Till SUPERB HAIR DYE ls tue best in the world-per? fectly harmless, reliable and lustantaneoas. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor: The gennloc W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE prodoces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Docs not stain the sklu, bnt leaves the hair clean, soft and bcnutilul. Tho only Safe aud Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 16 Bond street, New York. jan23-mwflyr ?S- PERSECUTED O R G A N.-THE human stomach has been a shamefully persecuted organ There w.ns a time when for every direlec tlon'ofduty lt was punished with huge doses of thc must disgusting and nauseous drugs. In vain lt rejected them, aud literally retur.-icJ them upnu the hin lb of those who administered them. They w?.rc forced upon it again and ?ipatu, until us solvent power was thoroughly drenched out ol it. The world ls wiser now than it was In that drastic era, when furious purgation and mercu? rial salivation were what Artemus Ward would lutve calle ! Hie ' multi b')!t" of thc faculty, in ca-c< of dyspepsi i and liver complaint. Tbegreat modern remedy for Indige-tfon and biliousness ls IIOSTSTTER'S STOMACH BIT TE RS, a preparation willoh has Hie merit or com? bining a palatable r?avor with such tonie, aperient ami antl-bllious pro oe rt les, as were never here tof<?re untrod In any medicine. It has been discovered, a', last, that sick people arc not like the fabled Titan:., who found prostra? tion so refreshing that, when knacked down, they rose from the earth twice as vigorous as before. When an Invalid is prostrated by powe ful deplete lng drugs hots apt to stay prostrated; and the de? bilitated being ?uvare of tnefact, prefer the build lug up to til? knocking down syneui of treatment. HO.vrCTTElttS BITTERS meets lae require? ments of the rational med cal philosophy which at present prevails. lt lt a p Tfeetiy p u e vegeta? ble remedy, embracing ihe three Important prop? erties of a preventive, a to dc andan ?Iterative. It fori mes'he body against disease, invigorates ami revital zes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a mos'' salotary change in thc entire sys? tem when In a morbid condition. In this country where the enfeebling tempera tare renders the hum.-tn organization particularly susceptible to unwholesome atmospheric influ? ences, the Bitters s'iould be taken as a protection against epidemic disease. may is ODAC Special ??otitt?. MESSRS. EDIl ORS-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE as a Candidate tor Mayor, at tbe next Municipal Election, tue name or General JOHN A WAGENER, and oblige mayl" A FRIEND TO REFORM. pgr CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP "EMPIRE," rrom Philadelphia, are hereby no? tified that she will discharge cargo TO-DAY, at Brown's Wharf. Goods ancalled for at sunset will remain on wharr at owners' risk and ex? pense. "WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. maylT-1 ?ST OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY 17,1871.-During the continuance or the Firemen's Parade this day, the Cars will run, on both lines, as far as Basel street, and return. mayl7-l EVAN EDWARDS, Secretary. f?f COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. - The Faculty or thia College hereby give notice to all concerned that the PARTIAL COURSE or In structioa which was provided for by the Trustees in 1865 has been abolished, and that the Curricu? lum will hereafter be required of all the Students. Candidates for admission into the Freshman Class will oe examined In Geography, Ancient and Modern; Roman and Grecian History and My? thology ; McCltntock's First and Second Books for Latin and Greek, virgil, Oaesar, Cicero's Orations, Xenophon's Anabaals and Greek and Latin Proso? dy ; Arithmetic Algebra through Equations or the First Degree, and then Books of Geometry. The first term of the Freshman year In the Lite? rary Department ls devoted to Elementary In? struction in French. Candidates for admission into any higher grade must be able to read French fluently. F. A. PORCHER, mayl0-w4 Secretary Faculty. 3?- APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIS MISSAL.-Notice ls hereby given that the under? signed, JOHN A BARKSDALE, Execuror or the estate of COLLYAR D. BARKSDALE, duceased, will apply for a final disc arge aud letters ?is mlssory, as Executor ol said estate, before his Houor GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Judge of Probate for Charleston County, at his office, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day or May, A. D. 1871 at 12 o'clock M. JOHN A. BARKSDALE. Ixecntor. April 22d, 1871. apr24-mwrimo $S- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Soc.ety will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. 68 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a member ror one year. Blbies are kept on hand ror distribution. The Society has one Colporteur in the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons Interested In the work or seeking further information wllf please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6mos Treasurer C. B. S. .jaer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents or the Land Commission, that, rrom and-arter thc first day or Mardi, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. CARDOZO, Secretary of thc Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DELARQE, h. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28, 1871. marti ??f* READ CAREFUL-LY FEYER AND AGUE. The only preventive known for Chills and Fever ls the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Ia a pr?ventive of Chills aud Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for all Kidney anil Bladder Complaints WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is used all over the World by Physicians tn their practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Gout. . WOI FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS [R good for all Urina?}- complaluts. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP3 Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. WOLFED SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Colic and palu in the stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. I beg leave to cull the attention of tue reader to ,testimonials In lavor of the Schnapps: 1 feel bound to say that 1 regard your SCHKAFK as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all eventstt ?. tl-.c purear possible article of Holland gm. here? tofore unobtainable, and as such may bc safely prescribed by pliysictaus. DAVID L. ?OTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 1. I feel that we have nov.' un article of glu suit, able for such cases as that remedy ls idapted to. DH. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" Is a remedy in chronic catarruul complaints, Ac. I take great pleasure In bearing highly credit? able testimony to tts efficacy as a remedial ageut m thc diseases for which you recommend lt. Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I re gard lt as one of thf most important remedies lu chronic co-:artful affections, particularly those ?1 thc geuitu-uriuary apparatus. With much re? spect, your obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. No. 2G PINK STKEET, N. Y.. NOV. 21,1867. UDOLrno WOLFE, Esq., Present: DEAR SIR-1 have made a chemical cxauitnatlou of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with thc Intent ol dttci muling if any foreign or injurious substance hud been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted lu the conclusion that Hie sample contained nu poisonous or harm? ful admixtures. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which' are sometimes employed In the adulteration or dqtiors. I would not hesitate to use myself, no; to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the '-Schiedam schnapps" aa an excellent ard unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (SlgnedJ CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. CHSMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, 1 15 EXCHANGE FLACK, N- V., NOV. 25, i?>67. j L'DOLI'UO WOLFE, Esq. : DKAI: SIR-the under? signed have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of your "Aromatic Schiedam Sc happs," selected by ourselves, aud have found the sanie free from all organic or Inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the result or our examination wc consider the anlcie one oi Hcperior quality, heiiihfui as a beverage, aud cileclua! In us medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed, ALEX. TRIPPED, CheaiUt. FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers ami Dru UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. raar21-'33io? No. 23 BEAVER STREBT. N. T. miscellaneous, j CE" H o us ? s state lined and Porcelain lined RBFRIOFRA TURS Just received, add ror sale af low prices. C. GKAVKLKY, No. 53 East Bay, south of the Old Postoffice. apr29-swImo_ Q H. WRIGHT'S IMPROVED INKSTAND AND IMPROVED DESK EQUIPMENT, Containing all the r>-qiiislres for Merchants, Bank, ers. Libraries, Fte idmg KooMis and Desle?. Each INKSTAND contains ctter scale, sponge cup, perpetual calendar, thermometer, stamp sale, rotating mucilage noni.-, black and red inkwell, pen rack, clock A:.I1 srailonw? drawer. The most complete outfit for the desk ever Invented. For sale at EDWARD PERRY, Agent of the Calendar Inkstand Company, No. 149 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel apr29-aw -financial. ?y^N?ipT^iTT STOCKT. Tbl'nighestmarket prfce will be paid for CITY OF CHARLESTON STOCK, by HOLMES & MACBETH, Brokers, mayl 7-1 .." No. 31 Broad street. iTJants. WANTED, A COOK FOR A PRIVATE family. White preferred. Inqul' e ar this Offlee._may 17-3 WAFTED. TWO ROOMS AND DRES? SING ROOM by ist June. Addrea-f "N," Postofllce, Oharieston._niayl'-l? W~ANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO Cook and assist in geueral hou>ehold du? lles, in Summerville. Must' erne well recom? mended. Address Box S., DAILY NEWS. may 17-4*_ WANTED, PARENTS TO KNOW, that Children's COPPER TIP SHOES, all leather, are soid ior 85 cents at the Mar ?shoe House, No. 442 King street. W.O. CHAPMAN ? CO._niayl7-wsm6 WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED NURSE, to take charge of an in; ant-must come w. ll recommended. Apply at Mr. COHEN'S, cor? ner St. Philip and Vanderhorst streets. mayl7-l?_ _ AGENTLEMAN WILL TAKE CHARGE of a family horse and top boggy for a few Wi cks, for the keeping of the horse. Apply at this office._ mayl7-l WA> TED, A WOMAN TO COOK, wash and make herself generally usefnl. Apply in Thomas street, one door from Radcliffe. may 16-2?_ WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO cook and assist in washing. Mast be n en recommended. Apply corner Charlotte and Meeting streets._mayie-3* WANTED TO RENT, IN THE SOUTH ERN or western part of the city, a house with eight or ten square rooms-ior which a prompt paying tenant can bc had on application to this cffli e._mayl6-2 WANTED, AN A 1 COOK. RECOM-. M E.\D AT I ONS required. Apply to A M. JACKLOM, No. 39 Montague street. may 16 3 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT IN TOWN or country, by an experienced WhPel wright. BKN MCCONNEL, No. 611 Calhoun street. mayl5-niws? AYOUNG LADY IN TEE COUNTRY wishes a fltuatlon as Companion'or House? keeper lu the city or country. For terms, and oiher particulars, address "ii," DAILY ^'EWS oillee._april WANTED TO RENT, BY A PUNCTUAL and permanent tenant, a neat and pleas? antly situated dwelling, containing not. less than lour square rooms. The ?restera part of the city, or the neighborhood of tho Battery preferred. Ad? dress statine location and lowest rent, '.Tenant." otaca "f ''ns NEWS._u; ns _?Xe fient. . . F"OR RENT, THE HOUSE OVER THE Drug More No. 277 Klug street, near Went? worth. Apply In the Store. mayl7wf2* TO RENT, A HANDSOME SEVEN-OC TAVE Rosewood Plano and Stool. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 26 Pitt street, ma. 17 l* TO RENT, A PART OF A HOUSE ON Rutledge Avenue, with or without Kitchen aud servants' rooms. Apply at this oitlce. mavl6-l* TO RENT, A FINE STEINWAY PIANO, in trood order. Apply ar. No. 309 East Bay. None but a careful nerson need apply, may 16-3* TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, No. ?9 Smith street. Possession given Immediately. Apply at No. 6 Liberty street. mayl6-2?_ TO RENT.-THE COMMISSIONERS OF . Market will rent the LOWER FISH MARKET, .inplication made to W. KIRKWOOO, chief Clerk. ma\l?-w4_ ROSEVILLE COTTAGE, AT AIKEN, IO LET for the summer, at moderate rent, reaches and Grapes for family use supplied gratts. Address J. O.UKRBY, Aiken, S. C. nxiy8_._ TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, a bakery, Store and Dwelling, all on same lot, conveideut to lauding. Apply at this office. ma\?-fiuw_ TWO HOUSES IN SUMMERVILLE TO ren>. either for the summer or enif-year. One very nice House, wirri nuett Los In ?oe Vil? lage. The o her. au infeilo- one, hut wtih exten? dive ?.nt. well unpolled with Shade Trees. For terms and further particulars, apply to JOHN G.-DSDEN, corner Ashley aud Caution streets. - mayl5-tnwr6* TO REN'J, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town of Anderdon, s. C.-a neaatiful Collage, containing six rooms, partially r?rnisiied. The ga i den ls In a high state ol cultivation, and the surroundings all t hat can he desired for sum? mer comfort aud pleasure. From May to October lhere ls not a more agreeable liicallty lu som h ? tan lina. Apply to P. G. DK FONTAINE, at lit? .dis House, or to M., Box 100, Anderson, S. C. april ?oaroing. BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN eau b? accommodated with gool board MHO piea-jat room-, on moderate terms by ap? ply m ir ut No. 12 Wentworth .street. niuyl6 SINGLE GENTLEMEN AND A GENTLE MAN and hi-* w?e, can Und p!<-usaut Rooms und reasonable Board, at No. 2i> eitt street. imiyl5-itiw2*_ Xor ?alc. ?7?i? SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? IL CHINES, of good quality, which are offered neap. Call ar. No. 27 Queen street, between ?leeuitg and Cliure.ii sireou. firttl i AGOOD SECOND-HAND T?LtsR d ?T TON COMPKE-iS, ueariy completo, for sale o.v the Wtliuiug'oa and Weldon Railroad Compa? ny, at 3I5U0, ue-irly aa good as new. Apply io s. L. FRK.MON P, Engineer aud superintendent, apnrt-mwftato _ ABARGAIN!-TO PRINTE'ts AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Buggies Wood Frame Paper Cutler, will he sohl low for cash, ls nearly tiew, cuts 23 mches, and has aa extra kn:le. No ohargef for package. Price $10. Apply at TUE NKWS Job otilce._marga SUraoiwis. MADAME L?Z?ER, PARISIAN DRESS MAKER, ha< removed to No. 2:tS KINO SI'KEET, east side, between Market and Hasel streets._aprl5 VTOT?OE.-TH W "hQUJTAUUS ott'E ASSOlLVNCESOCiK CV.' of >.. ?.. York, h ive leittoved from No.' 141 Meetiiu* stree, to their new ottlce. No. 20 BROAD STREET. WU. IL SHAW, febl3 (teneral Airent. B fcnrnbcr, iuci, &t. Tj i L D E*JP" aD FP'? T,. No. !H CHURCH STREET. THULE DOOKS Notent OP BRO AU, CHARLESTON, S. C. LIME SLATES . LATHS PLASTER TIN HAIR ' CEMENT TILE GRAVEL eli I.MN EY TO PS SEWBRPIPE GARDEN VASES .tc. Ac. .tc. Now landing,a cargoofvery superior LIME, for sale low. Country orders carefully and promptly lided. P. G. BOX '?li h. ?li, UKI>l KK. mars 'Agencies. Q il A RLES TO S ADVERTISING AGENCY. CORNER BROAD STREET A.TIJ BAST KAY ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers1 lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS tu the United States. WALKER, EV^S? .t COGSWELL decO-mwf JJEEVES, BROWN & VAN WICKLE, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Itt ALL KIN US OF DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLE? Ia their season. Nos. 182 ?nd 163 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON HARKET, * NEW YORK. REFERENCES.- S. A. Lambert, willi Adolph Nimitz. Commission and Forwarding Ko rc hunt. No. 209 East Bay, Charleston. S- O. 3pri3-3mos ^TffA S?S?lf FIEE BNGINE00K JLJL? PAN Y.-Yon are hereby aammoned to appear at the Engine House, Queen street, TH-.s DAT, 17ta Instant, ra full ?nlform, at 7 o'clock A. M., ?barp, for Escort Parade. By order EDWARD'WILLIS, President. mayl7_ JOHN Mc LEISH, Secretary. PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COJC PANY OF AXMEN.-Assemble at your E l giue House THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, at half past 8 o'clock precisely ror Exercise Parade. Bv order President SMYTHS. mayl7_J. w. McKENRY. Secretary. EAGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY_You are hereby summoned to ts B-mible at your Engine House, THIS (Wed? nesday) MORNINO, the i7.th Instant, In full ur.l mrm, at half-past 6 o'clock, to participate In fae Fireman's Tournament. Bv order of the President. ARTHUR M. COHEN, mayl7_Secretary E. S. F. E. Co. VIGILANT STEAM FIRE COMPANY. - You are hereby summoned to attend at Englne-House, State street, THIS DAT, the i' tri instant, at 7 o'clock A. M., for Parade or Ste:.m Fire Department. By order. may 17_E. G. CHUPEIS, Secretary. MEMBERS OF THE HOPE FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY are requested to assem? ble at ther Engine House THIS MORNING, at thr?e quarters psst i o'clock, fully equipped, to partici? pate in the grand display of steamers. By order or President. mayn__P. W. CROGHAN, Secretary. P~~HONIX STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Yon are hereby summoned to ap? pear at your Engine House THIS MO KN INO, M 7 o'clock, In rull uniform. By order President W. A. KBLLT. GLENN E. DAVIS, mayl7_ Secretary P. S. P. E. Co. GERMAN STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Iou are hereby snmctoned to ap? pear at your Englne-House, THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, the l7tn instant, at 7 o'clock, In .''ult uniform (white pants, gloves and caps) ror Parade. Every member la requested to appear. Bv order of the President. may 17-2_MAX BKLITZER, Secretary. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGIliE COMPANY.-You are hereby stimme ed to .ippear at your Engine Uoune THIS MORNING, i7i n instant, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely tn full uniform, for participation In the Firemen's Tournament. By order JAMES M. CARSON. Pre-Ident. M. FITZ GIBBON, mayl7_Secretary w. S. F. E. Co. ATTENTION ! PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY_Assemble at your .ia glue House Tuis (Wednesday) MORNING, May 17, in full uniform, black pants, at three-quarters past 6 o'clock, to partlctoatc in the Steamers' Spe? cial Parade. All Contributing and Honorary Members are respectfully invited to particip?t?*. By order ol the President EUGENE A. ROYE. mayl7 Secretary P. S. P. E. C.). STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY You are hereby summoned to appear at the Engine House THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, the 17th instant, at 7 o'clock precisely, in fall-ml form, (white pu nts,) ?or participation lu the Fire? men's Tournament. By order President BUIST. mayl7_WM. G. MILLER. Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 1.-You are hereby sum? moned to appear at the Truck House, Queen street, THIS DAT. at ; o'clock A. M., precisely, In full uniform, for Escort Parade. - mayl7_J. H. LOEB. Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADI'ER COMPANY, No. 2.-You are hereby ord-jred to appear at the Track-House, Wentworth street, THIS, the 17tn instant, at half-nast 7 o'clock precisely, In full uniform,? Tor Escort Parade. By order Foreman J. c. LACOSTE. mayl7 ' EDWARD MAGUIRE. Secretaiy. MARION STEAM FIRE ENG?NE COMPANY.-You arc hereby summoned to assemble at vour Engine-House, tu full uni? form. THIS (Wednesday) MORNINO, at 7 o'clock precisely, to participate la the Tournament o-l the steam Fire Engines. By <>rder. may 17_GEO. A. QALDEK. Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-A REGULAR Convocation of Palmetto Loilare. No. "...K. P.. .vin b? Hem Tnis (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Members will govern themselves ac? cordingly. By ord r W. C. mayl7_EDWIN J- WHITE, W. R. S._ Ti RE LODGE, No. 136, A. F. M -A Recular Communication of Tyre Lodge, No. 136, A. F. M., win be held at Masonic Hall THIS EVENING, at huir-pa*t 7 o'clock. Candidates for Degrees will please be punctual. Uv order W. M. WM. L. K'NG, mayl7 Secretary. (Siroccrtes, liquors, &z. K.o baies PRIME N. R. HAY, ex Steamer Clam pl'm. on Adger'a WnarL F..r sale by JOHN CAMPSEN ? CO. mayl6-2 QHABLES HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNES, SILLER? AND EXTRA DRV. A. LALANDE A CG., Proprietor or the Chat. Leovtlle and Brown Ganicnau Clarets. A lull assortment, or the above Wines for sale by all principal Grocers and Wine Dealers. H. BISCHOFF Sc CO. iuar3t-rmw3mos?_ pAUL B. L ALANE 4 CO., WHOLESALE PROVISION DEALERS, No. 171 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C., BAYE ON HAND, AND WEEKLY RECEIVING: SHOULDERS. SIDES, STRIPS AN:) nAMS Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Pork Syrup, Molasses, Butterand Lard Beef, Cheese, Mackerel and Herring . ' Codfish, Si ,lm on With a full and well selected Stock of GROCE? RIES, which we offer at the lowest market >*ates. ??.COUNTRY ORDERS SOLtOITSD. ALso, always ou baud, those good PATAPSCO S. C. HAMS. uiay5-fmw3mos O O K OUT! "OR TUE SIGNS OF TUE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY. JOST ARRIVED AT LIN LEY'S CHEAP STORE, No. 3iS King street, A new supply of tiiat famous DOLLAR TEA. Also, a large lot or c. at very superior YOONG HYSON TEA, walch delights ?..ilTea connoisseurs who have ever tried I-, and which I sell at the low price of $1 60 per pou ad. This (ea ls] guaranteed, and lam willing to rc.und the money to any pur ch ise; wrlM should be dis^atisfled. ALSO, A large lot or CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND FISH, of tue most approved brand-, which wilt he saki at low prices. A general assortment of Groceries, at reduced prices. Roasted and Ground Rio, bago a y ra sud Java Coffees, fresh every day. Trie roasting is done upon thf; premises, under my personal super? vision. Quality and kbuls guaranteed. FRENCH CHINA I FRENCH CUINA I fea Sets of plain French Chino, 44 pieces, for $S TeaSets, gold baud French Chlua, ? piece?, for $12 A Urge assortment or French China ror table use. Also, Fancy China Good.s, Vases, Cologne sets, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tet?-a Tete Sets, AC. English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hard wane, Wooden ware, Baskets, Looking Glasses, and a general assortmeul of House Furniuhlng Goods-sold tweuty-tlvo per ceut. cheaper than regular dealers. Special attention paid to country orders, accom? panied with (ush. All Inquiries by letter promptly answered. No charge ror packing or delivering to any part or the city. maris-lyr JOHN W. LINLEY. JP L U R r* FLOUR ! 700bbls.Fine, Extra?ndFamily FLOCK. For Bale by . T. J. KERB ?r CO. mays JUNE GOLD LEAF CHEWING TOBACCO. A Supply of very flue CHEWING TOBACCO, Just received, direct from the Factory, to which tue at. tentlon of Tobacco Chewers la particularly b> v"ed- W. H. WELCH, S. w. corner Mering and Market streets. mayl7 W1 LSON'8 GROCERY FOR PURE TEAS, GO TO WILSON'S. FOR THE BEST TEAS, GOTO WILSON'S. FOR PURE GROUND COFFEE, GO TO WILSON'S. TO SEE THE NEATEST STORE IN THE 017*, GO TO WILSON'S. HATE YOU TRIED MY DOLLAR TEM FOR SALE AT WILSON'S. WILSON'S GROCERY; IS AT . . No. 306 KING STREET. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE FROM WILSON'S. STRIOTLY CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, A SPECIALTY AT WILSON'S. BUTTER KEPT ON ICE AT WILSON'S GROCERY. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING GOODS AT WILSON'S GROCERY. REMEMBER, WILSON'S, No. 306 KING STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND SOCIETY STE. AGENER & M O N S EE S , NOS. 163 AND 165 EAST BAY AND NOS. 2 AND 4 QUEEN STREET, Have in Store and receiving dally a large as? sortment of . FAMILY ANO PLANTATION SUPPLIES, Consisting In part of : BACON, HAMS, PORK, BEEF, MACKEREL, MO? LASSES, FLOUR, SUGAR, LARD, SALT, SOAP, NAILS, COFFEE, TEAS, ic. Aa WAG ENE R A MO NS EES Continually have in Store a large and well se? lected assortment of SHIP GROCERIES, delivered free of cartage to vessels. WAGENER A MONSEES, Agents for laodor. Bosh A CO., st. Louis, Ma, SPARKLING GRAND DUCHESSE CATAWBA. Also, continually are supplied and have In store, CHOICE CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN WINE, In sixty gallon casks and demijohns. These Wines are equal to any Imported Wines In every respect, ap RB JJATHOR?? SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Bin ni ii ger's Old London Dock Gin. Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, In qaart Jars Assorted French Fruits, la own Joice, put ap in glass stoppered decanters French Pickle*, in fancy Jars India Carrie, in flasks . Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mustard, ta glass puta Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeanx Olive Oil, Florence Olive Oil, In flasks, and Bengal Chutney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin A Co. janu_No. 37S King street. NEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, AC. _ y RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Caeese. Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, You ?g America Cheese,.Eldam and Sap sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Pic->ledOx Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Outfield's, American, Whestphalla, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugsrcured Champion Hams. For sale by E. E. BEDFORD, janli - No. 27? King street. B REMEN LAGER BEER ENGLISH ALES SCO I OU ALES CHAMPAGNE ALE3 LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE Cl I) EIL E. E. BEDFORD, anil No. 275 King street. ^NET^mS^^?^c^?, ?cc. THE.LATE8T STYLES. Particular attention ls invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, jost received and opened. AT JAMES ALLAN'S, NO. 307 KING STREET, JAMES ALLAN'S, NO. 307 KING STREET, JAMES ALLANS, NO. 307 KING STREET. Ail the newest and moat exquisite designs in Jewelry, comprising, SETS OF PEARL, GARNET, ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pins, Pearl and Diamond;P!alu Gold aud Wedding Rings always ou tiand or made to order; Sleeve Battons and studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, in Geld and Coral; Brooches for Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Mas?me fins. Glove Bands, at JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET, A few doors above Wentworth street. nov24-mwf B ALL, BLACK & CO., Noa. 565 and 687 BROADWAY, N. Y. WILL FURNISH STERLING SILVER JOKES AND SPOONS m quantity, at $1 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. These Goods are pronounced superior in beauty of rm It h, and greater la variety of pattern, to any Table Ware manufactured. A LA ROS STOCK OF WEDDING SILVER CONSTANTLY ON HAND. junis-ijr i J