The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 18, 1871, Image 2
IES SS S OF TSE NEWS.
TH? DAILY NH wa, by mall one year, $8; six
.on tbs $4; taree montos $2<5b. Servefv ia .tte
?ity at Eiewram; OBKM a week, ptfyable to the^ar
le ra, or $8 a year, paid ta advance at the office.
THB TM-WSKICLY NIWB. published ou Tuesdays,
[nursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six
ton'.bs $2.
TH? WMKLY Naws, one year $2. Six copies
110. Ten copies, to one address, $15.
SUBSoaiiTiOHB In au oana payable in advance,
ind no paper continued after the expiration o'
ie time paid fer.
Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.,'
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e.
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1871.
NEWS OF TBE DAV. Z
- /..?s;
-Gold closed strong In New York, yes-'
, er day. at lljallj.
. -Cotton closed weak at 15| cents; sales
1*2230 bales.
-In Liverpool cotton closed quiet and
i steady ; uplands 7?a"'d; Orleans- 7 ja7|d; sales
12,000 bales.
-About one hundred passports a day are
Issued from the State Department for Ameri?
cans going to Europe.
-Hon. Horace Greeley has reached New Or
lea ns and will be feasted and shown around
till he leaves for Houston via Galveston. On
Monday he delivers the opening address at the
Texas State fair, at Houston.
-The Emperor of Germany is reported to be
a practical printer. All the members of the
royal family of Prussia are required to learn
some trade, and William chose typography as
the most desirable craft, aud spent three years
Hu the case.
-An estate in Gormany, valued at $1.500,000,
is said to be seeking, as one of the heirs, Fred?
eric William Keyser, who eerved as a Union
soldier during our war, and who, when last
heard from, was a paroled prisoner, lying se?
riously ill at Wilmington, N. C.
-Louis Napoleon distinguished himself as*
an amateur fireman recently, on the occasion
of a fire in the village of Chiselhurst. where
he resides at present. The reporters of the
local pape;-.' "puffB him for some small ser?
vice' that he rendered in extinguishing the
Ure, at which he received a few slight burns.
-A dog in a zoological garden at Dresden is
tenderly uursing three little tigers, and an en?
thusiastic naturalist speaks of her as ua dog
without prejudices." When those "little tigers"'
get a little bigger there will probably be a
zoological garden in that vicinity minus a dog,
prejudiced or otherwise.
-The New England manufacturers are again
troubled by an Insufficient supply of water,
and are anticipating a serious interruption
dim ii g the summer months. The snow and
spring rains appear to have had very little
effect upon the lower springs, and, should the
approaching summer be ai dry as was the last,
manufacturers will be obliged to depend en?
tirely upon their steam power.
-The great Chesapeake and Ohio connec?
tion, in which Norfolk relies for so much im?
provement hereafter, and that ls strongly en?
couraged by Central and Western Virginia,
,seems to be commanding favorable judgment
elsewhere. It is said that $7,500,000 of the
$15,000,000 loan lately authorized has been
taken chiefly at New York. This probably In?
sures the work.
-At the request ot Consul General Hitz. ol
Switzerland, and Messrs. Colne & Co. of Lor.
aine, J. J. Giers, of Alabama, made out a
French and a German report upon the condi?
tion of that State. The German report has
been printed in the Switzerland official papers.
The Freoah-ropart nae baan-replied to bv th?
arrival of two gentlemen from Loraine, who
will visit Alabama very SOOH and select a loca?
tion for a colony for their countrymen expect?
ed here In the fall.
-The New York correspondent of the PMht
delphia Ledger writes that tho Italian-opera
season closes on Saturday next. After that
the uppermost ideas with the fashiondbles'will
be Long Branch, Saratoga and Newport. Great
things are talked of in connection wi tu -lae
. Branch this coning season. A report is cur?
rent that among the lions will be no less a
persouage than Prince Bismarck, who, so the
story goes, has written to some friend connect?
ed with a German banking house in Broad
street that be is anxious to take a trip across
the Atlantic for recreation and health.
-The insurgents who have commenced hos?
tilities against Russia, under Sudlk, in Central
Asia, whose conduct has compelled active
preparations for war at St. Petersburg, ure a
collection ol wandf--ng tribes, about 200,000
souls in all, living somali the Sea of, Aral, on
tlie baillie bl the storl?d Oxus. " They awalHe*
In race to the people of Bokhara, who assault?
ed Russia the same way1 two years since; and
with those of Khokan, having a like temerity.
BuBsia gobbled up much of their territory as
indemnity, und will unquestionably do the
sat i now; for all of these insurrections and
campaigns in Ttirkistan amount to nothing
other than that the Czar has seeu tit to add
something from a country whose pooplecan
not resist him, and carry the double-headed
eagle nearer to the Hindoo-Koosh. England,
does not like the policy, and India fears, bul
neither can prevent it.
-The long-agitated question of supremacy
between the Mikado and Tycoon has pluuged
Japan into anotherci'vll war. Prince SaLsuma,
the-most energetic ol all the Japanese princes,
whose power has been tried by Western Eu
' rope, as well as by the national goverument of
Japan, has associated three other clans willi
his own to maintain the Mikado, who has
always been recognized in Japau as the real
and only Emperor. He is described as dicta?
tor; meaning, probably, that he has taken to
himself those civd and military functions here?
tofore lodged with the Tycoon, under tlie au?
thority of the Mikado. Despite these civil
troubles, the erection of a mint and naval ar?
senal, and the beginning of a regular postal
system, show that the Empire is copying west?
ern civilization. Satsuma was one ot the first
to appropriate such improvements.
-Governor Todd K. Caldwell, of"North Caro?
lina, has Issued a proclamation In*th? nature of
an appeal to the people of that Clale. It re?
cites that in some of the counties of tao Mate
"armed bands of disguised meu are prowling
abour, and in the night lime committing out?
rages ol atrocious character upou weak and
defenceless cilizens. white and colored, old and
young, male and female." Thu Governor de?
clares that the civil authority as heretofore
constituted is powerless suppress this evil.
He says that ihis "must have un end, and the
good name ol Noi lh Carolina be vindicated.**
To that end he makes this his solemn appeal
to the people, more especially to those wno
have her?tofore held places ot honor and trust
-to ministers ot the gospel ot every denomi?
nation-to unite and assist the authorities in
maintaiulng the laws, and to build up a fra
terna! leeling throughout the Stale. The
proclamation closes with a warning to the out;
laws, and a threat that when the power to
punish them eau'be exercised, it will be ap.
plied ? iiho.it mercy.
-A Philadelphia dispatch, of Monday last,
saye: "The city presented a gay appearance
to-day in honor of the German peace celebra
Hon. Thousands ot visitors were in the city
from every -qt^eiv-^?ranses in every section
were decorated wi jf flags and bunting. Penn
Square was converted into a fair ground, be-i
-lng llneorwlth bo?th? for the sale of refresh?
ments. *A spacious platiorm was erected,
"where speeches. were'" delivered by Colonel
Forney, Rev. Wm. H. Furness and others. The
speeches were preceded and followed by the
singing 01 Germai patriotic songs by various
societies. Chesnut street was gorgeous, near?
ly every house being decorated. At the base
of the Washington Monument, in front of In?
dependence Hall, a platform had been erected,
whence the procession-was reviewed by the
mayor- and connells. The procession was over
four-flours passing tber corner of Third and
Chesnnt streets, {.nd there were fully 20,000
persons in the line, mostly in vehicles or on
horses. The butchers had a sausage iactory
and smokehouse on wheels, and fresh saus?
ages and slices ol ham were distributed to the
speiiUera^ The Jokers also made a.-di&ribu
tion ofjMwfl. Ib?re vifeijSat feast oneJiun
dred wagons, wlta^rtlsans at amrk fl??wrrlous
branches. The streets were crowded with
spectators throughout the Hue of march, and
various objects were greeted with cheers. For?
tunately the whole demonstration passed off
without a serious accident. To-morrow, the
last day of the fest, will be devoted to a picnic
at the Sch?tzen Park. There will be addresses
and songs by the Northeastern Soogerbund,.
I target shooting and other sports. A linden
tree, emblemati c of peace, and a monument,
the inscriptions." on whichSvere worked while '
on route ot tts procession to-day. will be 'dedi?
cated. .'_
- Not Enough to Steal.
Give the devil his due! The correspond?
ent who is now "doing" South Carolina for
the New York Tribune is not exempt from
the usual prejudices of the Northern Radi?
cal"; but his letters, in the main, are marked
by a keenness of observation and a spirit of
fairuess that djes him and the great journal
he represents infinite, credit. In a letter from
Columbia, whicb we reproduce in to-day'a
NEWS, he pictures the shameless venality of
our lawgivers in a few sharp touches, but
mildly suggests that to the eye of the aver?
age New Yorker the aggregate of atealage
bas not been great, because, forsooth, in
poor ruiped South Carolina there is so little
to steal.
Man af net urti.
"There is too much cotton planted." i'bis
is the cry" welch has met the ear, season
after season, for the last /our yeara. Over?
production brings a depression of prices, and
whenever cotton rules below a certain figure,
stated variously at frpm ll to 14 cents, it
ceases to be remunerative. Public opinion
throughout the country bas accepted as a
fact, therefor!?, that it is a suicidal policy to
plant too much cotton ; that in a diversity of
industry lies the future ?ope of the South.
Itice and sugar, we believe, have paid the
producer very well during the last few years,
but the cultivation of these staples ?3 con?
fined within prescribed natural limits. Lum?
ber and naval stores, in favored localities,
have given profitable employment to num?
bers. So h ive several other minor indus?
tries. But, we are told, this is not a grain
country. . It searoely pays to plant grain for
home consomption, to say nothing of culti?
vating it for the market. And it may be so.
We are not in a position to prove the con?
trary. If, then, a further increase in the
production of cotton is undesirable, and the
growth of grain and live stock cannot be
rendered printable, it becomes ua to look oat
for other avenues of emolument, and turn
our energies and industry into new chan?
nels. Manufactures would seem to be our
best resort. Trde, it Will be objected} that '
we have at present-even ne ampins- either of
laber er ol' CAP iud; and both are needed
in onduptiog : manufacturing enterprises.
There is, however, no real lack of either.
We'lcnow i.fiere'arc always thousands of per?
sons uuempioyed ; and there is, in the ag?
gregate, a Iurge amount of money in indi?
vidual hands, now lying unproductive and
idle, which, concentrated, and with proper
direction, would go far to the successful in?
auguration of manufacturing upon .the lar?
gest scale. We know how much was ac?
complished in a marvellously brief 3pace of.
lime, in the establishment of phosphate
works-ami why? Simply because there
was the promise of n large profit and quick
return.-" Nsw, if it caa' ba's?arwn. trjat cov
ton manufacture is not less profitable, and
far more weeta steady business, at all
seasons, and year after year, we do not see
why our business men, mea of good, practi?
cal sense, of energy and capacity, should
not succeed in getting up the necessary
capital, and multiplying cotton manufacto?
ries, all 0y.3r.tbe South,; bet especially where
nature pom ts out tho site in the form of fin?
water-power. We have in South Caroliua
plenty of us fine water-power as is found
i .'.uywhere in the United States^ we have
plenty of cheap labor, and we have the.raw
material in uolimited supply, cheaper than
it can be procured by any factory not situa?
ted in the cotton-producing districts. We
have the capital also, we believe. There is
a fine niai-ket always for cotton rubrics, both
at home and abroad; and we have a? excel?
lent railroad sjatem, connecting with every
part of the ?tiion, to distribute our surplus
products, to say nothing of our fine lines of
steamships, regulurly plying between Charles?
ton and ail Ute more important seaports of
the Allurtic.
What then is lacking ? Nothing, it would
appear, but the initiatory stop-a thorough
foundation, in th? proper organization of
the movement. And shall it be said that
we-have not enough euergy or go-aheadil
i veness to carry out so promising a project?
But is cotton manufacture profitable? We
shull not answer by pointing to the cotton
lords of Manchester, of Elberfeld and Muhl
house; cr of Lowell and Lawrence in Mas?
sachusetts, because, in the first place, we
have not thc figures to demonstrate our po?
sition, and because, also, it might be object?
ed that the conditions and influences are not
similar. We prefer, therefore, to take as an
illustration the working of this industry in
Augusta and Graniteville-which have
grown jp in our day, and under our own
?yes. Of the former, 'he Augusta ConstUu
tionahst, of a recent date, says:
"The saccess of the Augusta Factory, with
its sixteen thousand spindles and four hundred
loomn In full operation all the year round, is
proverbial ihrounhout the country. It ie a
model of good management, and attracts the
admiring visits and compliments of even New
England spinners. Its profits in pant years
have bsen somewhat marvellous. After tree
'waterings'of its stock, it now pays, and has
for some years been paying, twenty per cent.
on ita declared capital. Besides ty&MZ
annually^ Its iqperve fund." i****^
Of the?Graniteville. ?jppan**-" the a
'paper say^: jp fr- * >
'-This col?pan|i the pioneer in ?his seel
has'been a' dividend paying company ali
without hfteraiteBlon, and bits now attirai
.position of great prosperity. We have be
us?short summary of its operations tor
past year, embodied In the report of the pi
dent at the recent annual meeting,
amount of the capital stock ls not stated,
the percentage of net profit must be very la
For the year ending February 28, 1871,
aggregate net earnings are $*o"6,881J2.
ot this dividends were paid amounting
$57,320. The balance, $99,561 72; was ac
to the operating capital. We infer":from v
we can understand to be the capital stoc
the company, that its last year's operat
show a net profit not far from twenty per c
The company has no floating debt, and ha
excess of assets over liabilities of $187,631
Among its assets are $102,000 of .cotton
hamT> ? ?
f?lorrieo.
MCBRIDE-KIRBY.-In -Savannah, Ga., on
11th Instant, at St. John's Church; by the 1
Father Lewis Nuccelettl, O. C.. MICHAEL H.
BRX9B-40 Mt?s MAB Y K ta* Y,-both of-this-etty.
STROBEL-"BL?KELY/.-On the 4th instant
the Rev. A. W. Marshall, Mr. J. A. STROBKL to :
CATHERINE C. BLAKELY, al of this city,
cards. *
ifancral Notices.
"^TTHE FJ???NDS~OF "MR. SRI) M
Mortimer A. Warren are Invited to attend
Funeral Services o? their INFANT SON, In
Chapel of the Avery Institute, No. 35 Bull st?
at hair-past 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
mayls*. * _ ~_
. Social Nonces.
"^^MESSRS. EDUORS-PLEASE i
Nt;UNCE as a Candidate ror Mayor, at the c
Municipal Election, thoJiame or General JOH!
WAGENER, and oblige
maylT A FRIEND TO REFOR2
pkV CE ARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY
The Treasurer or thc Charleston Bible Society
receive Subscriptions ar Donations at his oil
No. 68 East Bay, corner* or Atlaatlc Wharf,
payment of Two Dollars will constitue a perse
member for one year. Bibles are kept on hi
ror distribution. The Society has one Colport
ta the field, and solicits aid to introduce anotl
Persons in tareet?w"fh Ut?w^J^rleeSlng fort
information -wllf pleass^B:-o?^a?l*raaBtirer.
J. N. ROBSON,
apr28-?mos Treasurer C. B. i
'?iy NOTICE.-THREE MONTI
art - date, application will be made to the Cn
Bank tor "rene war of ? sevei>.sr?r e* ?tr stock ^nn
ber atid dafe'nnknownj stan??ng tu the narai
I. M. CAMPBELL. W.T.. CAMPBELL.
aprl8-lamo3 Executor
?Sf GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIi
Thia T41i8(bleofftinoand cbn tains no opiuACuy
air?m.^aragorlci or btner anodyne,,and will i
massacre the Innocents like the "soothing syrni
so much In vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHI
CORDIAL ls harmless, and ls-rec'.mmended by
our best physicians. It ls lo be had or Hie mai
facturer, DR. LL BAER,
No*. 131 Meeting street
And of all Druggists. apr22-stutl
?ST HEADACHE ..LANGUOR^ AI
meli\no^iy*^r^rti:;-*prlirt fro'tf* DJ^ard^i
Stomach, Costiveness, or a Torpid Liver. Ea
may readily be lemoved by Dr. D. JAYNE'S SA
ATIVE PILLS, a few doses ot which will be fou
to stimulate the Liver and stomach to healthy ;
tlon, removing all Biliousness, and prodacl
regular evacuations ol the bowels. Sold by
Druggists, and by GOODRICH, WIN KM AN A C
Charleston. 8. O._ ?arso-tusti
??B~ WARRANTED INFALLIBLE
TIME DOES NOT IMPAIR ITS EFFICIENCY.
BILLINGS'S COMPOnxOB?G DESTROYER, pi
pored only by rt. C. MILLINGS, No. 4jl4 Ki
street, aud sold by Druggists aud the trade,
general, In pint bottles at Fifty Cents each.
Liberal Inducements offered to dealers by a
plying to EWD. S. BURNHAM, Druggist,
-t ?*iSXMl mg fct^t/flh?lesJon, Q,
maylMl|stuimo3>3 s? j ? . jS j '. j
?&- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAI
FOR YOUNG MUN on great SOCIAL EVILS AN
ABCSES-W?ca ?aterrere with MARRIAGE-wi
sure means or relier for the Erring and Unfori
nate, diseased and dehiiitateHT i?enr rree, In ?si
ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATIO:
No?#3. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
mayl3-3mos
?&* MEDIC Als NOTICE -PATIENi
suffering from Disease? pertaining to the GENII
.URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scle
tilla treatment by. placing themselves under tl
cane bi Dr. T. REENSTJERSA. onlcc No. 74 Has
street, three doors froth tlie'Postofllce.
sep20-tn'hlyr_._
BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA
A splendid preparation. Completely supersedtn
; the ase of all nauseous. purgative-Medicines. Sol
'W r*ugglsts. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., Phllade
I ph la.
A full supply on hand by .
PK. H. BAER.
feb'-tuthBtimps^_No. 131 Meeting street.
?&- MANHOOD-154TU EDITION
corfiBOted and revised by tuc author, E. de F. Cm
tis, T)..ct or of Medicine, member or the Hoy al Cu
lege or Surgeons, England; Licentiate jr the Co
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh; Honorary Mumbe
Faculto de Medicine, Pari?, jfcc, Ac, Ac.a?
Medical Essay on the cause .and cure of Prellt)
turajjecllne in Man, showing how health is los
andliow regained, lt. gives a clear synopsis of th
Impediments to Marriage, the treatment or Ncr
vous and Physical Debility, Sterility. Ac, wheihe
broughton by early abuse or excess, and the rem
edies therefor-the result of twenty years success
ful practice.
P*ice 50 cents by mall. Address the author, Dr
CUBitlS, No. 9 Tremont Flace, Boston. Mass.
mar7-tuttislyr
?&- PERSECUTED O R G A N\-THE
human stomach ha* Utica ashanibfnlly persecutor
organ There was a time when ror every dircleq
tlon of duty it was punished with Huge doses o
the most disgusting and nauseous drues. In valt
lt rejected them, and literally returned them
upon the hands or those who administered them
They wtre forced upon lt again and agalu, utitl
ita solven(.power was thoroughly dreuehed out ol
it.
The world Is w!*er now than it was lu thai
drastiocra, when furious purgation and mercu
rial salivatlou were what Artemus Ward would
have called the "main bolt? of the faculty, li:
cases or dyspepsia and liver complaint.
Thegreat modern remedy for ludige-itioa and
biliousness is HOST KTTK R'S STOMACH BIT
TEllS, a preparation which has the merit or com
bining a palatable flavor with such tonic, aperleut
and anti-bilious properties, as were never, here
to'ore united lu any medicine.
It has been d'scovered, a;, last, that sick people
are not ltKe the fabled Titans, who round prostra?
tion so refreshing that, when kn eked down, they
rose from the earth twice as vigorous as before.
When an Invalid is prostrated ny pi we. fuHlep let?
ing drugs he ls apt to stay prostrated; and the de?
bilitated being aware of tuc fact, prerer the build?
ing np to the knocking down system of treatment.
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS meets thc .require?
ments or the rational med cal philosophy which
at present prevails. It ls a p?rfectiy pure veg eta
bie remedy, embracing the three Important prop
ertlesof a preventive, a to dc andan alterative.
It fortines ?ho body against disease. Invigorates
and revital'zes the torpid stomach and aver, and
effects a most salutary change in the eutlre sys?
tem when in a morbid condition.
In th'ts" country where the enfeebling tempera?
ture renders the hurann organization particularly
ouRceptihie to unwholesome atmospheric Influ?
ences, the Bitters should be taken as a protection
against epidemic disease. . mayl3 6n*c
Qpttiai Soticet.
pS* NOTICE.-THE BATTERY BATIS
ING-H0?3E, os White. Point Gasmen, has been
thoroughly repaired in all ito various departments,
and is now opened.i*for tte accommodation of
visitors. Thanking .tte public fot nast'favors, I
I would mon respectfully solicit their patronage.
mayl6-tuth3 M. McMANMON, Proprietor.
.pS* UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV?
ENUE, QitLLEOTORVS OFFICE SECOND DIS?
TRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA, No.f 48 BROAD
STREET, CHARLESTON, MAT 10, 1871.-NO?
TICE.- Special Taxes (Licenses) for DEALERS
Lie! LIQUOR OR TOBACCO, for the year end?
ing April 3tJ? 1S72, are due and payable at this
office on or before the TWENTIETH OF MAT, 1871.
mayio-fl"_W. R. CLOUTMAN, Collector.
ps* THREE MONTHS. AFTER DATE
application wBl be made to the City CoancU of
Charleston for renewal of Certificate of City Six
Per Cent. Stock, issue of 1857, No. 787, Period 48,
for One Thousand Dollars, in the name of Mrs.
CECILIA H. MOISE, dated Charleston, & C.,
Joly 18tb, 1858. . CHAS. H.'MOISE, *
apris-iamcs Administrator.
ps* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that,
from and after th? Oust day cf March, 1871, they
will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L.
CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board.
ROBT. C. DEliARGE, L. C. S. S. C.
Columbia, February 28,1871. maru
READCAREF UL L Y .
FEVER AND AGUE.
The only preventive known for Chills and Eever
ls the use of Wolfe's Schiedam, Schnapps.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is a preventive of Chills and Fever.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
ls good for all, Kidney and Bladder Complaints
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is used all over the World, by Physicians In their
practise.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Ia good for Gout.
WOI FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
I3 good for all Urinary complaints.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for <:ollc and pain In fhe stomach.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is Imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will
have to use caution in purchasing.
I-ti cg leave io call thc attention or the reader to
testimonials in lavor of tho'Sehnapps:
I feel bound to say that-1 regard your SCHNAPPS
as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and
deserving of medical patronage. At all events lt
ia the purest.possible article of Holland gin. here?
tofore unobtainable, and as such may bc safely
prescribed by physicians.
* .DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.,
Phnrmaoutlcal-CbemistrNew York.
' -LonsviLLB, Ky., September 1.
I feel that we have now an article of gin suit?
able for such cases as that remedy ls adapted to.
DU. J. W. .BRIki HT.
?Schnapps'' ls >? remedy in chronic oatarrhal
complaints, Ac.
1 take great pleasure In bearing highly credit?
able testimony to ita efficacy as a remedial agent
tn the diseases for wlitch you recommend* lt.
Uavlug a natural, tendency to the mucous sur?
faces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I re
gard lt as one of the most important remedies in
chrpnic catarrual atlections, particularly those ol
thc genlto-urluary apparatus. With much re?
spect, your obedient servant,
CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York.
No. 2G PINK mm, N. Y.. Nov. 21,1807.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, ISSQ., Present: DEAR SIR-1
have mano a chemical examluatlon of a sample
of your "Schiedam Schuapps," with the intent ol
determining if any loreign or injurious substance
liait been added to the s.mple dUufJled spirits.
The examination has resulted lu the conclusion
that the sample contained np poisonous or harm?
ful admixtures. I have been unable to discover
any trace of the deleterious substances which
are sometimes employed in the adulteration of
liquors. I would not hesitate to use myseir, nor
to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes,
the ''Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and
unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully
yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
CUEMICAL ANOJECHXICAL LABORATORY, 1
18 EXCU A SOS -PLAOB. N.vy., NOV. SS, 1H67. J
UDOLPHO W?LPE, B6Q> : DEAR MK-The under?
signed have caret illly and thoroughly aualyzed a
sample ot your "Aromatic Soliledam Se lianas."
nelected by ourselves, and have foaud thc same
free from all organic or inorganic substances,
more ?u less injurious to health. From vhe ruault
of our examination we oouslder thc article one ot
I superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and
^eflectuul in ita me'dtclual qualities.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist.
FRANCIS E. BNGELHaRO, M. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers" and Dtn
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST..
mar21-3mos No. 22 BEAVER STREET. B. T.
A
-fanni t&oods, &t.
R CH ER'S BAZAAR,
. t?o. 3?3 KING STREET.
FREtdl ARRIVALS, CLEARANCE SALE, AND
EXTENSIVE ALTERATION JUNE 1ST.
I would respect fully Inform my numerous cus?
tomers, particularly the Ladles, that I have rc
lui ned from New Yurk ard have received upwaids
of one hundred cases assorted merchandise, com?
prising everything in the
NOTION, HOSIERY AND FANCY LINE.
My Stock at present ls the larg- st, cheapest and
best assorted, either whole-ale or retail, this side
of the Potomac. 'My tried mercantile experience
and position in the market as a CASU buyer,
gives me superior advantages over those hu ding
old stocks, bought on credit. Odd lots given
away.
?3* Price Catalogues and $co gold pieces on
application. ? .
93* Cash only. No credit. No bad debts. Fix?
ed prices.- The only tiafe and hone t way for boy?
er ami seil?r.
9f Five per cent, on -ill bills over$5.
ARCHER'S BAZAAR,
mnyS-uuilsti . No. 301 King street.
KemoDtiiSu
M" ADAMELUZIER, PARISIAITDRES^
M vKICK, lias removed io NO. 233 KING
SntEKT, east side, between Market and Hasel
streets. . apris
VTOTK IE. -T H E "EQUITABLE LIFE
Ll ASSURANCE SOCIETY," of Sie" York, have
removed from No..i-ii Meeting street to their
? iew office, No. 20 BROAD STREET.
WM. B. SHAW,
feb!3_; '_(I'-m-ml Agent.
U)atci)es, Jcrueirn, ??r.
ALL, ITL^VOK^X co.,
B
Nos. 585 and 667 BROADWAY, N. Y.
WILL FURNISH
STERLING SILVER FOURS AND SPOONS
In quantity, at
*l 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. ?
These GooiU ure pronounced superior In beauty
of finish, and greater lu variety of pattern, to any
Table Ware manufactured.
A LAItOB STOCK OF
WEDDING SILVER
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
junis-lyr
Wanl?.
TT/-ANTED, AN ABBE-BODIED WOMAN
Vf 'Ho coot,-wash and be.nselni. Apply at
No. 14fOath ona street., g_.-. maynVl*
WAFTED, m it LAW OFFICE, A
bright GerAan bc%. Address "A!. E.," at
the Sure office. S- _nw-M-2?
AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH)
wants a situation; is acquainted with Dry
Couiis and Groceries; is a cood Accountant, and
willing to make himself generally useful. Can
give first-class refeiences. Address Verllas. Ornee
ol THE NEWS._mayl8
WANTED, A COOK FOR A PRIVATE
family. White preferred. Inquiic at this
Office,_may 17-3
WANTED, A- WHITE WOMAN TO
Cook and assist In general hom.ehold du?
ties, in Summerville. Must come well recom?
mended. Address Box S., DAILY NEWS.
mayl7-4*_
WANTED, A . WHITE WOMAN TO
cook and assist in washing. Must be
weH recommended. Apply corner Charlotte and
Meeting streets._mayi6-3?
WANTED, AN A 1 COOK. RECOM?
MENDATIONS required. Apply to A M.
JACKSON', No. 39 Montague street. mayl6 3
CAPITAL WANTED.-A PLANTER
having good pasturage lands dtsires to en?
gage in raising stock, and ls prepared to odor In?
ducements to a capitalist who will ota him In
the business. For particulars, apply to WARD
LAW & CAREW, corner Broad *ud State streets.
mayis-mthtufi? *9_._
WANTED, HOUSEKEEPERS TO
knnw that they can dispose cr theft Sb
CJ?d-hand or surplus FURNITURE to good ad?
vantage, by addressing Po3toirtce Box 473.
mayt-fhs*_'_
AYOUNG LADY IN THE COUNTRY
wishes a situation as Companion or House?
keeper in the city o# country. For terms, and
other particulars, aadress "B," DAILY NEWS
office._'_ * apr28
WANTED TO REST, BY A PIJNCTUAL
and permanent tenant, a treat and pleas?
antly situated dwelling, containing not less than
lour square rooms. The western part nf the city,
or t he neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Ad?
dress, stating location and lowestren:, '-Tenant."
ornee of THE NE#S. ai rta
(Io gent.
TO RENT. - SEVERAL . DESIRABLE
ROOMS can be obtained, furnished single or
unfurnished as a suite If desired, upon application
at No. 46 ?eau fal II street. mayis-V
TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI?
DENCE, No. 59 Smith street. Possession
given Immediately. Apply at No. 6 Liberty street,
may 18-2*
TO RENT, A PART OF A HOUSE ON
.Rutledge Avenue, with or without Kitchen
aud servants' rooms. Apply at this office.
mayie-1*_
TO RENT, A FINE STEINWAY PIANO,
In good order. Apply at No. 309 East Bay.
None but a careful nerson need apply, may 16-3?
O RENT, TWO OR MORE ROOMS,
conveniently arrantred, with pantry, piazza,
cistern, In a private family. Ktndien if lequlred.
Terras ?ow. Address B., Posioffice.
maylft-tutha*_?_
TO RENT, THAT VERY DESIRABLE
and handsome Residence, tho prop rty of
Major R. C. GILCHRIST, lu Rutledge av-nue,
will ne rented fo an appr >ved tenant for six or
twelve months. Possession niven liri med lately.
I quire of CHARLES P. FRAZER, Real Estate
Broker, No 98 road street._mayl6-tuth?3
TO RENT,"FOR THE SUMMER, A FINE
Residence, fairy furnished, at Fiat Rock, N.
C., on the Main Road, near the Church. For
terms, apply'to JAMES R, PRINGLE A SON, No.
6 Adder's \orth Wharf, Charleston, S. 0.
mayl5-mth4_<
ROSEVILLE COTTAGE, AT AIKEN,
IO LET for the summer, at moderate rent.
Peaches and Grapes fur family use supplied
gratis. Address J. C. DERB Y, Alkea, S.'C.
.m.iyS_
T~O REN1, A SUMMER RETREAT IN~
the Town of Anderson"' S. C.-a beautiful
Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnished.
Thegaiden ts In a high state of cultivation, and
the surroundings all that can be desired for sum?
mer comrort and pleasure. From May to October
there is not a more agreeable totality in South
Oar. ima. Apply, to F. G. DB FONTAINE, at the
Mills Rouse, or to M., Box 100,. Anderson, s. C.
april _
Boaroing.
BO VRDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN
can bs accommodated with good board
mei pleasant room-*, on nioder.ii.a terms, byan-*
plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. maylO
?ax Sala
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALR-OLD
NEWSPAPKR? in large > r iimffil quanti" ?es.
Price 50 BNTS PER HU.vDRED. Apply at. th?
office of TUE NEWS. mayl8
HORSES FOR SALE, AT MILLS
JiOUSE STABLES, CliALtfKRS STREUT.
Une tine Thoroughbred SJ ALLI JN, eight years
old, souud, gentle, works well In single or double
harness, aud .;> also a good saddle horse. Also, a
beautiful Chestnut PONY, sound amt perfectly
gentle These horses arc offered, for sale tor no
lau t, but because the owner ts about to leave me
City. ' " _in.?yl8
FOR SALE, SEVERAL .SEWING MA?
CHINES, or goad quauty, which are ottered
bean. Call a'. No. z" queen atic?:, between
jeering and Church streets._faMi
FOR SALE, THAT HANDSOME AND
desirable RESIDENCE,' Ht*. 27 Rutledge
Avenue, opposite M rris-scrief, containing seven
i-quare rooms, t? o finished attic rooms, bay win?
dow, bath and dreasluK room-1, pantry, store?
house and ample kitchen an t H a >e accommo?
dations; water and gus throughout the house^
W.?OO ga lou cistern, and all other modern im?
provements of a tlr.-t-clus? residence. Lot 90 by
lau feet, tastefully laid ont with heoges. rare ev?r
.jrreens, and the choicest, varieties of ro?es\ came?
lias and eth'er plants; alsegroen-home, dsh p< nd
and fooutaiu.. Kor terms, *c. apply to No. 48
Broail street, Law Office of WILKIN-ON & OIL
C ll RIST._apr6-th
ABARG A IN !-TO PRINTERS AND
UOOKBINDERS.-A Rugirles Wood Erame
Paper Cutler, ?'ill be sold low for cash. Is nearly
new. cuts 28 Inches, and has an extra knife. No
.charge for package. Price $40. Apply ac THE
NEWS Jon omce. mars?
tailoring, .tonisI)ing ?cobs, Ut.
~ PSI Hf G OPE NI VG.
S
.MENKE A- MULLER,
No. 823 KIN"G STREET,
Have Just opened an eutlrc New Stock of
CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac,
forSpring ami .summer.
Our Clothing ls a very large and tine selected
stook for Men. Youths and Boys. from $5 to $50
per suit. The largest portion is or imponed
goods und manufactured uy ourselves; we can,
therefore, recommend them as regard Ht, wear
and workmanship.
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
ls supplied with the finest, selection or FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS, DIAGO?
NALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CBEVf-iTS, CASSI
MERES. Ac, and a-very large stock of the most
fashionable Paut and Vest Patterns, which we
wilt make up to order by ii/easiire tn tile latest
styles. The foreman ta this" department "f our
?Mineas liasuo equal in rl.eartistic worn! for cut
Ung aud producing an devout lit.
FURNISHING GOODS.
This department is supplied wini thc celebrated
&TAK SHiRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under?
shirts and Di awers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen
aud Paper Collars, Neckties, Bows.Searrs, Pocket
ilandkercbiers, socks, Umbrellas, Ac
Our stock' has been selected wiih great care,
and prices marked very low in plain tlgures.
Buyers In our line Will hud a lo tneir advantage
to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
marji-.lmos .
Enmbirv incl. Ut.
g ? ?LDlT'F^DlTTf,
NO. 94 OUURCR STREET.
THKKB DOOKS NOKTII OF RHO AD,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LIME SLATES LATHS
PLASTER TIN HAIR
CK MUNT TILE GRAVEL
il H I,VINEY TOPS SEWER PIPE GARDEN' VASES
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Now landing, a cargo of very superior LIME,
for sale low. ? .
Country orders carefnlly aud promptly ailed".
P. U. BOX 374 E. M. GRUIE E.
maro
feelings.
UNIO* K?tY^N^iTLO^Er^cT^
.A.?. M.- The^Regu?ar Monthly Commuai
calton of Union Kilwinning Lodge will be held,
Tao EVMTTKO, I8irr|in8t.,f?t 8 o'clock precisely,
at Masonic Hall. J3y order W. M.
may 18 ?_Aft; I GIBSON', Secretary.
PALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB l'?
An EXTRA MEETING of the Club will be
held at Moonie Hall on TO-MOKKOW (Friday)
EVENING, at S o'clock- Business of much Impor?
tance will be transacted, and a full attendance ls
earnestly requested. By order of President C. R.
HOLMES. A. S. DOUGLAS,
mayis Secrrtary and Treasurer.
CAROLINA DRAMATIC CLUB.-AT?
TEND an Extra Meeting of y mr Club, to be
held THIS (Thursday) EVEKING, the Stn instant, at
hair-past T o'clock, at your Hall, No. 51 society
street.
By order. T. J. MELVIN, Secretary.
mavis_
<9>ratio J)ri?e Hhstribmion.
JJ ? T I C E .
In answer to many Inquiries, lt ls stated that the
DRAWING
OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION
ASSOCIATION
GIFT CONCERTS
Will be conducted as follows:
There will be a large wheel, accepted by a Com?
mittee of Mechanics, which win contain the num?
bers from 1 to 150,000, each and every number
plainly printed. These numbers will be counted
out In full by three prominent and well-known
persons, who will put them up io lots of looo each.
They win seal and swear to the quantity and num?
bers being correct, under a Notary's seal. Some
prominent person will then be selected to put
them 4n the wheel, which will be rapidly revolved
tor half an honr.
There will also be a smaller wheel, which will
contain 2404 pieces of paper or tickets, each wrap?
ped up alike, and on eacn will be plainly printed
Academy of Music, loo,ceo, 25,000, KI.OOO, AC, re?
presenting eaeh and every prize to be drawn.
These will be Inspected and placed in the wheel
with the same care and in the same manner a?
those In the larger wheel, after which the wheel
will be rapidly revolved; a number will then be
drawn from the large wheel bya blind or blind?
folded, person, which number will be announced
to the audience dlsnuctly, and printed upon a
black board for that purpose, so.that lt mat be
Been by t-very <m<- In the house. ?
A Ticket or Prize wltl then be drawn in the same
manner from the -maller wheel, which will be an
' noauced in the same way, and the person holdt-g
the number, drawn rrora the targa wheel will bc
entitled to the prize printed upon the ticket drawn
from the smaller wreeL,
doth wheels will then be revolved, and a second
number drawn from each wheel as before. This
will be continued until all the prizes have been
drawn from the smaller wheel.
BUTLER, CHADWICK GART A CO.,
mayia-e Charleston. S. C.
Summer fie sor ts.
1 ^^rr?~lsuLlSn^^
GEB?NBRIER. WEST VIRGINIA.
These SPRINGS, famous for their alterative
waters and fushlonable patronage; win be open on
the 1st of June. They arfoi d accommodations for
2000 persons. .
The cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
run to the Springs. Excursion tickets, at low
raies, will be rurulshed th the principal cities,
North and South.
Tuese Springs are 2000 feet above tide-water,
and the climate lu which they are situated is al?
ways cool and Invigorating, affording entire relief
from prostrating s um mer heat.
Professor Rosenbergers excellent Band wUl be
In attendance to enliven the Lawns and Ball
Room.
Masquerade and Fancy Balls during the seasou,
as hei ctofore.
An extensive Livery will be kept at very mode?
rate charges.
cn A H ons, $3 per day, and $76 per month of 3ii
days. Children nnder 10 years of age and colorer
servants half price; white servants according ti
accommodations.
Pamphlets in reference to the MEDICAL value el
the water, ROUTES to the S ringa, AC, may be
had free of charge at the Charleston Hotel and a-:
Dr. G. W. AIMAR, corner of Ring and Vande;'
horst Btreets. GBO. L. PEYTON A GO.
mayfl-tuthslmo_'_.
rjHE HEALING SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY VIRGINIA,
w ll be opened on the 1st of June. They are ac?
cessible by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
from Miilboro', depot, twemy-three miles, by
srages crossing the Warm Spring Mountain, and
pass! 'g the Warm and Hot springs; or from
Covington depot, sixteen miles over u il ne turn?
pike of easy grade, passing lu full view of the
celebrated Failing Springs, and the splendid
Hcenery or Jackson's River.
Board $3 per day; $20 per week} $75 per month,
or $60 per month for two months or more. Chil?
dren under ten years, and Colored servants, hall
pnce.
Telegraph onie: at the hotel.
M. H. HOUSTON, AL D., resident physician.
B. M. QCARLES, Agent,
DUNLOP A MCCANOE, )
UUou W. FRV, \ Proprietors.
A. Y. STOKES, ) mav9-tutli8lm>>
H
OT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA
This renowned Watering Place will be opened
for Hie reception of Visitors JOSE 1st.
It-waters are celebrated tor tneir curative vir
rues In the m aimcnt or various diseases, suet, ai
Curonlu Iti-eumatisiu, uout, Tornor or the Liver
Chronic En i arg Mient of the Liver or spleen
Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysentery. Non-Orgunh
Paralysis. Old inj irles, Affections of the Skin
especially of Syphilitic origin, Chronic Disease.!.0
the Uterus, Ac.
The Baths vary in temperature from 88? to ?l0<
Fahrenheit.
Board $3 per day, ?20 pur week, $75 per month
Telegraph Onice at the Hotel.
Prof. J. L. CABELL. M. D.. of the UnlverrRy
Va., Resident I'hvsiclan.
S. 0. TARDY & CO., 1 p,onrleto-B
TIIOS. lt. PRICE A CO.. J "?Pnei0'B.
J. A. AuoobT. Manager. Richmond, Va.
ni ayP-iii Hi-lr:.o
S
UMMER BOARDING.
AIKEN HOTEL, AIKEN, S. C,
Thc people of Charleston and .. Icintty arr re
spectiully Informed that the above HO CSU wei b(
open during the summer of 1871 for the reception
of permanent and transient guests.
the rooms are large, airy and wellfurulslK'd.
House aud grounds w ll shaded. ,
The taules win be supplied with all the di Ilea
des of the season.
Terms very moderate.
For further particulars address
CASE A LU?NSBERRY,
Proprietors.
Good Livery attached to the House.
apr25-'.mo
R
IX crosp ap er s, ? ria q aun es, 3? J
FOR M.VY NOW READY.
CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING
AS USUAL.
Price-For slugle number.25 oentt
. Per annum.$a 01
For sale by *
WALKER. EVANS A COGSWELL,
Publishers, No. 3 Broad street.
VNI) BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE,
mara . .
STotices in Sankruptcp.
TN" THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JL UMTED MTATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
M i UT H C iRtiLIN i.-In the ma ter of THOMAS
SCH KID Mt. Bankrupt, by wimma petition for ad
hut lotion ut Bnnltru(itcv was tiled ou the TWENTY
BIOIITU DAY OF ACH !.. A. lt. 1871, in said Court-I
liuuKi upicy -T is ls to give notice that on ttie8tli
day of ?lay, A DM871, a warrant lu Bankruptcy
was issued against the est it?; of THOMAS
st H El Dt-.H; of the township of Verdier, in r rte
Colliny of Colinton, and State of South Caro?
lina, wno has been adjudged a Bankrupt on
his own petition; that the payment of any
deins and delivery of any property belonging to
saut nankrupt, to him or lor his use, ai-d the
transfer of an.v prop-i cy hy him are forblocien bp
law; mat a mec-iiugof the creditors of tn-3 said
Kankrnpt, to prove Uteir dents and to ono ne one
or more assignes of hts estate, will be neld at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to o holden t No. 72 Broad
sin-e'. cna-les' in. -?oiuii Carolina, befor?; J. C.
CARPENTER, Registrar, on the El.ihteenth day of
May, A. D. 1871. at ll o'clock AM.
L E. JOHNSON,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
maylO-Aia
Patios, (Drgaus, &t.
QHARLES L. McCLE NAH AN,
No. 191 KING STREET,
Importer and Dealer lu
PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, SHEET >"TSIC,
STRINGS, AC, Ac
?ST Tuning and Repairing promptly ac tended
to by HENRY YOUNG. mar2S-iuthslmos
D
EM?RARASUGAR
I 20 hhdP.jCiiolce Dememra SUGAR,
-For ?ale by g . X. A. ENSLOW A CO.
myl8-l.- **.
B
ACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.
25 illida, strictly prlm.eC.jR. SIDES AND SHOULD
ERS
10 Milds. Rib Sides
20 boxes prime D. S. C. R. Sides.
.?list received and for sale by
.n.iyl6-tnth2 LACKEY A ALEXANDER.
jp LOUR! FLOUR!
roo bbla. Fine, Extra and Family FLOUR.
For sale by T. J. KERR St CO.
m ay fi
L 0 0
K OUT!
FOR THE SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSB
AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY.
JJ78T ARRIVED AT
LINLEY/'8 CHEAP STORE,
No. 338 King street,
A new supply of ttiat famous DOLLAR TEA.
.-.iso, a large lot of tbat very superior YOUNG
HYSON TBA, which delights all Tea connoisseurs
vrbo have ever tried lt, and which I sell at the low
price of $160 per pound. This Tea ls guaranteed,
und I am willing to refand the money to any pur?
chaser who should be dissatisfied.
ALSO,
A large lot O? CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES
4ND FISH, or the.most approved brands, which
will be sold at low prices.
A general assortaient of Groceries, at reduced
prices. m * .
Roasted and Ground Rio, Laguayra sud Java
Oofltees, fresh-.every day. The coasting ls done>.
npon the premises, under my personal super?
vision. Quality and kinds guaranteed.
F RE SC S CHINA I FRENCH CHINA !
Tea Sets of plain French China, 44 pieces, for $8
Tea Sets, gold band French Ohlna, 41 pieces, lor
$12
A large assortment of French China for table '
ase. Also, Fancy China Goods, Vases, Cologne
Sets, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tete-aTcte Sets,
Ac.
English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hard
? ware, wooden ware, ? Baskets, Leoklng Glasses,
: and a general assortment of House Furnishing'
; Goods-sold twenty-five per cent, cheaper than
? regular dealers.
! Special attention paid to country orders, ace o rn- .
; panted with cash.
All Inquiries by letter promptly answered. ?
No charge Tor packing or deliver^ >to;any part _
of the oity. '. -?'" '
marlS-lyr_JOHN W. MOTLEY. ?
JUNE GOLD LEAF CHEWING
TOBACCO.
A Supply or very fine CHEWING TOBACCO, Jost
received direct from the Factory, to which the at?
tent ion or Tobacco Chewers ls particularly in?
vited. W. H. WELCH,.
8. W. Corner Meeting and Market atr?ete.
maylT
-- ,. ;'-:!. Ussr. -, s '??
W1
LSON'S GROCERY
FOR PURE TEAS,
FOR THE BEST TEAS,
GO TO WILSON'S.
GO TO WILSON'S.
FOR PURE GROUND COFFEE,
GO TO WILSON'S.
TO SEE THE NEATEST STORE IN THE CITY,
GO TO WILSON'S.
HAVE YOU TRIED MY DOLLAR TBA ?
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, xl . . -y'
. WILSON'S, No. 306 RING STREET,
BETWEBS WENTWORTH AND SOOIHTT STS.
W
AG EN ER & MON\SE;ES,
Nos. 163 AND 165 EAST BAY AND NOS. 2 AND 4
QUEEN STREET,
Have In Store and receiving daily a large as?
sortment of ? -
FAMILY AND PLANTATION SUPPLIE8,
Con?[sung In part or :
BACON, HAMS. PORE. BEEP, MACKEREL, MO?
LASSES, FLOUR, SUGAR. LAUD, SALT, SOAP,
NAILS, COFFEE. TEAS, Ac, AC.
WAG ENE R A- MONSEES
Continually have In sto e a large and weU se?
lected assortment or
SHIP G ROC Ell IE S ,
delivered free of cartage to vessels.
WAGENER A MONSEES.
Agents for lsodor, Bush St Co:, St. Louis,' Mc,
SPARKLING GRAND DUCHESSE CATAWBA
Also, continually are supplied and have In store,
OHOrCE CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN WINE,
in sixty gallon casks and demijohns. These Wines
are equal to any Imported Wines In every respect,
aprts _
JJATHORH SPBLNGS. WATER
Bogen & Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA
WINE
Binningens Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin
Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, in quart jars
Assorted French Fruits, In own Juice, pat up in
glass stoppered decanters
French Pickle-", infancy Jars
India Carrie, in flasks
Yarmouth Bloater Paste. Anchovy Paste
French Mustard, In glass pots
Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive Oil,
Florence Olive Oil, lu flasks, and ?fengal Chutney.
E. E. BEDFORD,
Late W. S. Corwin Sc Co.
jami _No. 276 King street.
NEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH
CHEESE, &c
RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS.
Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im?
itation/English Cheese. Mild Factory Cheese, Pine?
apple Cheese, Yon g America Cheese, Eldam and
Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and
Breakfast Bacon strips; Choice Pickled Beef, Fam?
ily Pig Pork and Plc? led Ox Tongues.
SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
Dutfleld's, American, Whestphalia, Whitaker,
Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated
White Sugar-cured Champion Hams.
For sale by E. E. BEDFORD,
janll _No. ?75 King street.
?
REMEN LAGER BEEB
ENGLISH ALES
SCOTCH ALES
CHAMPAGNE ALES
_ LONDON PORTERS
DUBLIN PORTERS
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
E. E. BEDFORD, A
an ll So. 276 King street