The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 26, 1871, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN. DAWSON St CO..
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e.
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1871.
NEWS OF THE DAT.
-Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at
Hi alli
^Cotton closed strong at 17 cents; sales 878D
bales.
-In Liverpool cotton closed active and
firmer; uplands 7Ja74d; Orleans 7jd; .-des
20,000 bales.
- A new railroad depot at Berlin is estimated
to cost 4,507,993 thalers.
-Jefferson Davis recently assisted at the
decoration of the graves o? the soldiers at
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond.
-It is now estimated that the French men
of-war, during the late unpleasantness, cap?
tured lu all about eighty German merchant
vessels-all ol which of course are to be paid
for.
-The Louisiana planters find their 2000
?Chinese bands-too few, and send for . more.
They prefer them to negroes in everything ex?
cept mule handling. There is a mutual mis?
understanding between the mule and the
Chinaman.
-The Empress Eugenie has presented to
Lady Burgoyne, in whose husband's yacht
she escaped from Franoe, a costly gold locket,
set with diamonds, with a most exquisite like?
ness of her majesty enclosed, as a souvenir
of that memorable voyage to England.
-Mr. Greeley writes from New Orleans that
colson and corn were never so backward at
this'season before. Corn is likely to suffer
from drought, while cotton Is exposed to utter
destruction from worms. To-day the prospect
Of tue average Southern planter is decidedly
not cheering.
-A writer in Land and Water states, on the
authority of the celebrated Diana of Polc
tleiV perfumer, that she owed the retention of
her charms, vrhen at an advanced age, to tbe
habitual use "of rain water, which has. lt
seems, an extraordinary salutary action on
thc skin.
-The imprisoned correspondents at Wash?
ing! on are said to occupy elegantly furnished
parlors; enjoy thc society o? their wives and
Mends; whilst their meals consist of spring
chicken and strawberries, lamb and green
peas, &c. They are anxious for the Incarcera?
tion to continue.
-Madame Kalazzi, the satirical blue wile of
the Italian ex-minister, has presented her lord
with a little daughter, who ls to be christened
"Boma Isabella Alexandria Italia Maria Letitia
Alice." .The physicians attending are In hopes
that tbe little bury will weather"U. enlely
through, notwithstanding her impending poly
nomico! fate.
-!n the rear ot a house in Bond street, and
at two points on Madison avenue, ground is
being broken for the ??ew York Ctmtral Un?
derground Railway. The agent in Europe has
been successful in selling ooudsof the road.
It will cost about one-lentb of thal calculated
for the viaduct railway, lhat is $5,500,000, and
be finished iu two years to Forty-second
street . .
-Certain noblemen and wealthy persons in
England, sayj a London journal, have receiv?
ed the following letter from some one signing'
himself a Delegate of the Paris Commune :
"My Lord-By order of the Committee ol" i
Public Safety, I have come from Paris to sell <
the pictures of the Louvre at once, and for j
cash only. Should your lordship like to buy (
any of them, your grace would do well lo ^
grant me an interview, ibis note is strictly
confidential, and I rely en jw- lordship's '
honor to keep my mission a secret."
-At Ludwigshafen, through which the en?
tire third army of Germany must pass on its 1
homeward route, and where the soldiers are.
to .?refresh" themselves, including the recep i
tlou of a "square meal," the government has ,
constructed a kitchen and dining-room on an ,
unusually large scale, th? whole costing 8000.
tbalers. A 15-horse power steam engine ls .
brought Into requisition for the' heavier kind 1
. of work, and nine huge kettles 'or boilers are
? constantly filled with the savory viands, pre- '
paring for the hungry braves. The arrange?
ments are so complete, that 1000 men can be
fed every two hours. .
-The Emperor William bas announced that
henceforth the traditional eagle of ihe German
empire ls to bc superseded by a single-headed (
ea. le, with extended wings, upon thc breast j
of which will be displayed the Prussian eagle, j
the latter in Us turn bearing upon its breast
the eagle of the house of Hohenzollern, lt
was lormerly a grim joke among ihe Italians *
that, In exchanging the rule ot the single-head- 1
ed eagle of the first French empire for the
double-headed eagle of Austria, they bad fallen
a prey to a bird which ate double the amount
ol its predecessor. If the rapacity of symbolic
eagles varies directly as the number ol- their
mouths, the triple eagle o4 new Germany will
prove a voracious bird.
'-Letters from Montevideo to April 15, In
the New York Herald, paint a terrible picture
ol the ravages of the plague in Buenos Ayres.
Up to that date the deaths had been fully 12,
900, and about 150,000 citizens had fled the 1
infected spot, some to. up-the-r?nsr towns,
.some to Montevideo, but most to the fields,
where many aristocratic families are glad to
pay enormous rents for the mud walls and (
straw roofs of gaucho huts. A new cemetery,
to receive the fever victims, bas been opened ,
in the campo south of the city, toward the ,
Riachuelo- the old pantheons being in?
adequate. A tram railroad has" abo been
laid from the city to this new necropolis,
and the bodies are carried out on tue trucks
like so much packed lreight. There is no
time to construct coffins or curial . case3. The
stock ou hand wu? long since exhausted, aud
the undertakers have In some instances tied
from the terrible harvest of business that has
spruug up. Tho blaine for the UTI ible visita?
tion ls clearly traceable to the neglect for two
hundred years ofihe plainest rules ol health.
The city hasuo drainage, and all titi h has been
burled In cesspool under the houses, ihe
mouths of which are closed when they are full,
and new ones dug. The whole cliy is boney?
..combed with these plague-breeders, and their
removal would be Impossible. The desperate '
remedies of burning the city ano of removing
it to a new site are talked of, but ot course
neither will be adopted.
-Horace Greeley's trip to New Orleans ls
written up, by a sprightly correspondent v. ho
.Irav.-lied in the same train, and who carefully
noted the teeling exhibited by the Southern?
ers over his advent, discovering nothing thai
breathed a spirit ol active hostility. Mr.
Greeley's ^ariy consists ot himself und two
or three New York mends unkuown lo lame.
The veteran of ihe Tribune is now u tolerably
well-dressed man, insisting, however, on a
general bagginess tn the fit. His black swal?
low-tailed coat is built on a broad, roomy pat
tern??>H?s linen and standing collar are while
and irreproachable. Individuality, however,
shines forth in his hat, a broad brim of brown
straw, which he doffs with a peculiar little
swing of the arm, and done with the same
swing and a c.uck of Hie head and shoulders..
He made his dinner off a bowl of bread and
milk, and drank lea for breakfast. A shrewd,
jolly and ponderous Louisiana planter, weigh?
ing not less than three hundred pounds, intro?
duced himself, and has been telling Mr. Gree?
ley what he knows of Southern farming.
Between stations, Mr. Greeley frequently has
callers who converse with him chiefly on agri?
cultural topics. v">t much has been said of
politics. In conversation with an intelligent
looking neuro legislator, at Canton, Miss.,
6ald blunt Mr. Greeley: "Of course we know
that a meciber ol a Slate Legislature ls
synonymous with a thief. But I would. like
to know how the negro members of the Missis?
sippi Assembly compare, in this respect, with
the white mumbers. Do the negro members
sell their votes more readily than the white
members?'" The negro didn't think there
was much ol' that going on. and, in reply to a
further question, he said the colored men
were not buying mnch property. "They
ought to bo buying lands, if possible,'1 said
the philosopher, "and holding on to them
with all their might."
Per Diem?
Whether it is-more conducive to the public
good to pay a per diem to the representa?
tives of the people, assembled for legislative
purposes, or to let them find their sole re?
ward in thu honor of. the effioe, and the con?
sideration it givea them in the eves of their
fellow-citizens, may fairly be held an opec
question. In the palmy days of tbe Repub?
lic, the par diem principle was found to
work very well, and the three dollars a day
which Soui.h Carolina used to pay her legis?
lators was not deemed prejudicial to the
Commonwealth, or held likely to undermine
public morality. - The ultra Liberal party in
England bis long enumerated in the list of
its pet grievances the fact tbat none but the.
wealthy can be elected to Parliament: and
one of the reforms they cove: is that mem?
bers shall receive a stipulated compensation
for their services. Wo in reconstructed South
Carolina hive our own ideas on this subject.
We are in a position to know what sort of
legislators such a system buys for the public.
Our ex-bt.rbers, ex-bootblacks, ex-sutlers .
and ex-field hands would scarcely be found
to hold so tenaciously to office, if their only
reward consisted in tbe approbation of a
tender conscience because of duty well per?
formed. The 7*?e?ijS sibi conscia rectf, we
fear, is now an 01.solete idea.
We are led to the consideration of this
subject by reading the debate in the new
German Parliament on the propriety of al?
lowing members compensation fos their ser?
vices. Heretofore tbe "per diem" was not
known in that body, and legislators served
from motives of patriotism, and, it may be,
also to gratify ambition; bat certainly not
from any pecuniary considerations. The
advocates of .the measure urged the same
arguments, which have been long used by the
Reform party in England, that there ought
to be no enactment virtually prohibiting tue
mau ot slander means from entering Parlia?
ment, whatever might be his qualifications
or his popularity. As a matter of fact, it is
stated that the non-payment of per diem
keeps macy of the best men of Germany out
of the public councils, they not being large
proprietor or possessors of great wealth,
but mostly necessitated to live by proies
atonal labora, at the bar, in the professor's ,
chair, by literature, or it may be by some i
industrial pursuit. Prince Bismarck opposed
the motion. He said that perhaps the pay- ?
ment of a per diem might not prove prejudl- i
sud to ibo healthy nature and character
af a Reichstag [Parliament,] but it was cer?
tainly mailer of experience that the sessions
of unpaid legislative bodies are much s hurter :
than those the members of which draw a 1
comfortable per diem; and that the govern- 1
ment did not deem it desirable to foster a
race of professional politicians, eager to
make their bread by representing the people
n Parliament. '
Bismarck, however, was defeated, the vote ]
jeing 185 to 135, in favor of a per diem. ,
The Judiciary.
The Newberry Herald is very severe on
"the court." Hon. Montgomery Moses is
;he presiding judge, but the Herald says he
s uut to blame, nor the solicitor, nor the (
lawyers, but the anomalous times in which ,
we live. It gives ia detail what the court <
did dunn ; the first Beven days of its session, <
only si ti i ig from two to four hours each day.
The Herald states that three weeks will thus
be consumed for what cd old easily be done !
in one week. Tbhr dilatoriness ia very hard
on farmers and others in compulsory attend- 1
ar ce, and of course involves a heavy expense 1
to the Stilt e. Still the Herald says no one is
to blame. It is "the anomalous times"
tbut is all. O Tempora!
Per contra, the Lexington Dispatch, >
speaking of the session of the court for that i
county hst weekdays: '
"Judge Melton's popularity among our peo- ,
pie is, if possible, continually increasing. On ,
Monday he delivered an able and eloquent ;
charge to the grund jury, In hla peculiarly i
irracelul, emphatic and agreeable style. His i
own convenience, as to hours of recess and
other minor details, is invariably postponed to
that ol'jurors and witnesses."
timii'l OtitN Ijifn f?>r thc Bent-fit of I
Ont'* Creditors. I
A recent decision in the Supreme Court of
Missouri in favor of Ihe claims of creditors
against the bulk of the funds paid by the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company to the
asiate ol' an insolvent policy-holder, is likely
to give some uneasiness to those who ure.
carrying heavy life insurance policies nnder
the impression that their families will be i
handsomely provided for ufter their decease,
without reference to iheir solvency or insol- 1
vency. M?sl of ilie States of the Union have
limned :he kmnuut of premiums that may be
paid on a Ul? policy which should be exempt
from Um claims of creditors. Conuecticat
exemptaan amount tho annual premium of
wnich shun am exc-ed one hundred aud fifty
. lollara; New Jersey one hundred dollars;
Ohio arid Missouri three hundred, and so on.
The de-jision tn winch we have'* referred Ket?
tles Hu principle ihatexceptwhen insurance
is effected m a company Hie charter of which
expre8?ily exempts policies issued by it from
liability*for the debts of the insured, the
amount of premium, if ia excess of the limit
prescribed, becomes a part anet parcel of the
assets of the person insured.
Tlieopfcilus Carey Ca ll leo j.
The literary Internal Revenue Collector, ? ho
met with the misfortune (somewhat singular
for a man of his parts and culture) of- being
found-out in his stealings, and who there?
upon served his State two years on the banks
of the Hudson-that is to say, at Sing Si Dg
this same Callicot, having lost his wife dur?
ing the said two years' abode at the peniten?
tiary, has recently married again. The
honor of being Mrs. C. No. 2 has been ac?
corded to Miss Frelderike Henrietta Louise
Weibezahl, born at Kiel, in Holstein. She
falls heir to two childr3n by her predecessor,
the deceased Mrs. C. We are thus particu?
lar, because we kuow there are many people
of Charleston who have a lively recollection
of the elegant and cultivated Callicot-of bis
ways that were dark, and of bis smile, child?
like and bland.
Thc Historical Hambaga.
Among the unluckiest of men must be
classed that great old sailor, Clrristopher Co?
lumbus'. While he lived he was robbed of
all the fruits of his discovery, and now comes
along one of those New York iconoclasts to
filch from him the last shred of its credit.
According to this chronicler, the existence of
land far off to the west was known to the
few scientific men of Europe years before
Christopher was born, and that, after all, he
was only an adventurous speculator, who
failed in making his enterprise profitable,
and, by inference, richly deserved all the
shabby treatment afterwards received. If
this is so, we are sorry for old Chris., who
now joins thai procession in which George
Washington shoulders his hatchet, Richard
in bis hump, and William Tell his crossbow,
marching out into the shadowy realm of
Munchausenland.
imiterai ii otu cs.
~~^~TlnTREL?Tl^^
Acquaintances of Mr. and Ure. WILLIAM COLE?
MAN, and or their sons. Jeremiah and Ed war i,
ore respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Ser?
vices or the former, at hali-past 3 P. M., from his
late residence. Laurens street. may26-*
.JSS-THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs Henry Deas, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry wtgraii, and their respective families,
are respectfully invited to anon t the Funeral of
A MIK ALSTON DBAS, Infant son or Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Deas. Jr., Tuts DAV, at St. Philip's Church, j
at 12 o'clock. may26-?
J*- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS GADSDEN are invited
to attend the Funeral Services of the former, at
St. Philip's Choren, Tnis AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock, ?
without farther invitation. mny26
fiS* THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT
ANCES of Mr. and Mrs.- P. Kornahrcns, of John
H. Kurnahreos.or O.A. Schlepgrel, jor John H.
Belgier, and of J. H. Borg?r and family, are In?
vited to attend the Funeral Services of Mrs. P.
KORNAH RKNS. At her late resilience, corner of
Reid and Meeting streets, Trus AFTKRKOON, ac 4
o'clock. may26*
?bitnarrj.
HUNT.-Departed this ltr<\ on the 8th instant.
Mr. NATHAN ret. nosT. in lie 63<i year of his ?ge..
Th" deceased uart been Identified with the auc?
tion business of this cltv fur many years. He
was much beloved hy his relatives and numerous
friends, nnd won and kern, the esteem of all who
tame in enntact w?l? him
The memorv rr: ?Just ls blessed.
Special Satires.
WHEN YOU FEEL A COUGH OR
;old, or bronchi il affection creeping on the lungs,
ise AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and cure lt
3efore lt bec >mes incurable. may28-fmw3DAC
MESSRS. EDI i ORS-PLEASE AN?
NOUNCE os a Candidate for Mayor, at the next
Municipal Election, the name of General JOHN A
WAGENER, and oblige
may 17 . A FRIEND "0 REFORM.
?&~ NOTICE.-THE .BRANCH OF THE
M RETINO STREET ICE-HOUSE, in Meet ing
street, below rtadd, will be opened on SATURDAY,
.tie 2:1 ti I .siaat. J. LUCI HE, Agent,
may25-2* Meeting street Ice-Hoase.
?Sr CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Society will
-ecelve Subscriptions or Donations at his ornee,
S'o. 68 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The
.rayment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a
uember for one year. Bibles are kept on hand
or distribution. The Society has one Colporteur
n the field, and solicits aid to introduce another.
Persons interested ID the work or seeking farther
uformation will please call on the Treasurer.
J. N. ROBSON,
apr28-8mos Treasurer C. B. S.
ntf THE SEASON 18 APPROACHING
tor Children's Summer Complaints, especially in
those who are Teething. A safe and secure reme?
dy ts all important, and mothers will and such a
jae in DR. BA KR'S GERMAN' SOOTH INO COR?
DIAL. To be had of all Druggists. aprM-mwf
,5^-JOHN C. BAKER & CO 'S GENU
INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH
RD 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians
;o be the best In the world. Sold by Druggists
generally. J NO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadelphia.
A full supply on hand by
DR. H. BAER,
febe-mwremos No. 131 Mee? lng street.
^atv-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TUI>
SUPERB HAIR DYE ls the best in the world- per
'ectly harmless,/eliable and Instantaneous. No
itsappolatmeut. Ne ridiculous tints or unpleas?
ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR
DYE prodaces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black
ur Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
eaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
july Sale and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug?
gists. Factory No. 16 Boi.d street, New York.
jan23-mwflyr
^.TIIE HOUSEHOLD TONIC-THE
efficacy ur HOSTEITER'S CELEBRATED STOM?
ACH BITTERS as a specific for recruiting the en?
feebled body and cheering the desponding mind
has passed into a proverb, in the Dulled .Status,
wnc:ct!iii marvell JUS tonic has borne down all
Dpposi.iou and eclipsed ali rivalry, the demand
for it has annually increased n a heavier and
heavier ratio lor years, until at last the regular
in les of tnis preparation exceed those or -ll oilier
stomachics combined. Eminent members of Hie
medical profession, and no-pit.ilsurgeons without
number, have candidly admitted that the phar
macoi mia of the faculty contains no prescription
that produces such beneficial effects in dyspepsia,
g'-neral debility and uervous diseases as HOSTET
TER'S BITTERS. To use the lauguage of a ven?
erable physician of New York, "ihe Bitters are
the purest stimulant and the safest tonic we
have." But the uses or the great vegetable anti
do e are much more comprehensivo than such
pr.ilse would imply. As a preparatory antidote
to epidemic disease, a genial stimnant, a pro?
moter or-co!>stiiuunnal vigor, an appetizer, a
stomachic, und a remedy for nervous debility, no
medicinal preparation has ever attained the repu?
tation Of HOSTETTER?* BIITEflS. It is the
household tonic of thc vmericajr people, and. In
a 1 human probability, will be s i for centuries to
C'ime. Tue luanna es of science recognize Its
merits, and that lt 1- emphatically the medicine
of the masses, ts pruved by lis vast and ever in?
creasing sa.ea. may20-6D*o
Special iVotiHS.
ps* CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST
CHURCH.-The Rey. Dr. DIXON, or Augus'.a, Qa.,
will preach tn the church TO-NIOHT at &)? o'clock.
Seats free._may26
pm* MR. E. H. OLDENBURG IS AP?
POINTED my agent during my absence from the
State. . J. D. BUSCH.
may22-mwrc*
ps- ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against tbe Estate of MARTIN MEVEB, deceas?
ed, are requested to-present the same Immediate?
ly, and all peiaons indebted to said Estate are
requested to settle immediately with the under?
signed. D. WERNER, Administrator,
maylifa
ps- COUNT?" TREASURER'S OFFICE,
FIREPROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
MAY 20, 1871.-NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX?
PAYERS OF 1868 AND 1869.-The delinquent taxes
for 1S6i and 1869 are now being received at the
County Treasurer's Office.. Persona paying the
some before June loth will saveaddltlonal costs of
advertising, Ac. *
After that da?e the personal property or delin?
quents will be levied upon and sold at public ven?
due to the highest bidder.
WM. GURNEY,
may22-? - County Treasurer.
-_?-.-1
pS** ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that,
from ant'after the ftrat day or March, 1871, they
will repci-t all their proceedings to Hon. F. L.
CARDOZO, Secretary or the Advisory Board.
ROBT. C. DBLARGE, L. C. S. S. C.
Columbia, Febrtfary 28,1871. marti
ps- READ CAREFULLY
FEVER AND AGUE.
The only preventive known lor Chills and Fever
la the ns; or Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good lor Dyspepsia.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is a preventive or Chills and Fever.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
ls good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
la used all over the World by Physlolans m their
practice.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
13 good lor Gout.
WOI FE'S SCHIEDAM- SCHNAPPS
Iq go?U for all Urinary complaints.
WOLFE'S SCfHEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Colic and' pain In the stomach.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will
have to use caution m purchasing.
I bog leave to call thc attention or the reader to
testimonials in tavor or the Schnapps:
I feel hound tessy that I regard your SCHNAPPS
as being In every respect pre-eminently pure, and
deserving or. medical patronage. At all events ii
ht the purest possible article or Holland gin, here?
tofore unobtainable, and as such may "bc safely
prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
LOUTSVILI.B, Ky.. September I.
I feel that we have now an article of gin suit?
able ror such cases as that remedy ls adapted to..
DB. J. W. BRIGHT.
"Schnapps" ls a remedy in chronic catarrhal
complaints, Ac. ?
I take great pleasure In bearing highly credit?
able testimony .to its etUcacy as a remedial agent
in tlie diseases for which you recommend lr.
LIuvlug a natural tendency to the mucohs sur?
faces, with a slight degree .of stimulation, I re
gard it as one br tue most Important remedies in
chronic catarrhal aifections, particularly those of
the genitourinary apparatus. With much re
spect, y our obedient sei van t,
CHAS. A. LEAS, IL D., New York.
No. 26 PINK SWEET, N. Y.. NOV. 21,1867.
UDOLPHO WOLFS, ESQ., Pr?sent: DBAR SIR-I
have mauc a chemical examination or a sample
of your "Scliteduin Schnapps," with the Intent ol
determining ir any foreign or injurious substance
liad been ai ld ed to the B.raple dlsillled spirits.
The examlnatipn hus resulted in the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous of.harm,
ful admixtures. I have been unable to discover
any trace ol the deleterious substances which
are sometimes employed in thc adult?r?t nm nf
liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, noi
to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes,
the "Schiedam Schnapps" as au excellent and
unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully
yours, (Sigued) CHAS. A. s EELY, Chemists
CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, 1
18. ExciiANOB PLACE, X. Y., NOV. 26, 1SQT. J
UDOLPHO WOLKE, Esq. : DEAR SIR-The under?
signed have oarefully and thoroughly analyzed a
sample ot your -'Aromatic Schiedam Schapps."
selected by ourselves, and have found the same
free from all organic or inorganic substances,
inure or less injurious to health. From the result
nf our examination we consider the article one ot
superior quality, healthful aa a beverage, and
enectual in UH medicinal qualities. .
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist.
FRANCIS E. BNGELIIARD, M. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru
?Isis.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST..
mar21-3mo* No. 22 BEAV?R STREET. N. T.
Xiliiiiturp, {Dressmaking, &c.
rif R~A"N" D O M H ??%Q .
RY Mt f
KI3S. C. 8TACKLEY,
AT HER NEW STORE.
No. 297 KINO STBEST,
FORMERLY THE DDLLAR STORE.
STOClC CONSISTING Of:
200 cartoons BONNET TRIMMINGS, Sash, Neok
and Bair Kibbons . .
loo cases KEW STYLE HATS, l? Straw, Leghorn,
Chip, Cactus Braid and Neapolitan.
AND,
MILLINERY GOODS, tn endless variety.
ALSO,
50 cases SUNDOWNS
10 esses Magnolias
10 cases Oy pay School
5 cas s Sailor Ha-s
5 cases Minnehaha
200 dozen Chignons, in Jute and Real
Human Hair, Curls, Frizzes, Chatalins, Braids,
tte. Ac_ maya
WYPRING OPENING.
MRS. M. J. ZBRNOW
WILL OPEN THIS I) A Y AT
NO. 304 KINO STREET,
A large-and varied assortment of
MILLINERY G O O" D S
To which she Invite* the attention of the ladies
in general.
DRESSMAKING ATTENDRI) TO AS USUAL.
BRANCH OF MADA 'JU DBMOREST'S CELE?
BRATED PAPER PATTERN."*.
N. B.-All orders receive prompt attention.
apr6-wfm3mos_
^? ADAME LUZIER,
PARISIAN DUES ".MAKER,
N0.2& KING STREET. EAST SIDE, BETWEEN
MARGET ANO HAS4L STS.. (UPSTAIRS.)
FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER.
PRICES' REASONABLE.
mara
A-sKELL'S LL ii? 1 RIC ML.
AND
AMKELL'S (.'ARB ?ul OANO.R ?A" VE,
Fur Kau by DR. H. BA KR.
may25 No. 131 UeetingkStreet.
?Donts.
WANTED, BFXI^LLL" FAMTLX
.two g"od rooms In a central or west part
of Ute city, And a place for horse and buggy. Ad?
dress Postofflce to letters "A. B.'I mav26-2
WANTED, TO KENT OR TO PUR?
CHASE, a comfortable House tn thc
lower or central part of the city. Address G.,
office of THE NEWS, stating locality and price.
niay26 2?.
WANTED, A GIRL, TO ASSIST WITH
children and make herself generally use?
ful. Must be willing to go in the country. Good
references required. Apply at No. 30 Rutledge
avenue, opposite Bec street. may2d-i
WANTED, A . SECOND-HAND MIR?
ROR, In good order-size from 2K by 5
feet to 4 by 8 feetr- suitable fur country lintel.
Apply WILSON A COTHRAN, Marshall House,
Abbeville Courthouse, 8.0. may2S-imw3 .
TTTANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS
W- 'IQ thc Land and Immigration Association
of M?srs. BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY A CO.
Tickets now ready. Will be glad to see my friends
at Mr. E. M. MORELAND'S office, No. 20 Broad
street. E. COFFIN, Sub Agent. may25-3*
WANTED, GENTLEMEN TO SAVE
their mnoey by purchasing Thread, Merino
anil Cauze SHIRTS at ARCHER'S BAZAAR. Pri?
ces from AO cents to $1. may2*-3*
AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH)
wanta a situation; ls acquainted with Dry
Goods and Groceries; ls a good Aecountanr, and
willing to make himself generally useful. Gan
give first-class references. Addtesn Veritas. Office
of THE NEWS. * mayl8
AYOUNG LADY IN THE COUNTRY
wishes a situation as companion or House?
keeper In the city or country. For terms, and
other particulars, address "B," DAILY NEWS
office._apr28
CAPITAL WANTED.-A PLANT B R
having good pasturage lands desires to en
guge in.raising stock, and ls prepared to oovr in?
ducements to a capitalist who will Joiu him In
the business. For particulars, apply to WAHI).
LAW A CAREW, corner Broad and State streets.
mayl5-mthtnf4?_
WANTED TO RENT, BY A PUNCTUAL
and permanent tenant, a neat and pleas?
antly situated dwelling, containing not less than
fo ir square rooms. The western part of the city,
or the neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Ad?
dress, stating location and lowest rent, "Tenant."
.office of THE NEWS. apris
Ho Rent.
TO RENT\ TWO AND A H&LF STOBT
RESIDENCE. No. 29 Mary street, near Meet?
ing. R. M. MARSHALL A BRO-, Brokers, No. 33
Broad street. may24-wf2
rpo RENT, FRt'M -29TH INSTANT, THE
JL Two and a Ha'f story HOUSE, No. 42 Church
street, near Water street. Apply to Shoe Store
Nu. 117 Market street,_. may25-4?
TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI?
DENCE, No.' 59 Smith street. Possession
given Immediately. Apply at No. 6 Liberty street.
mav23-4* _
ROSEVILLE COTTAGE, AT AIKEN,
IO LET for the sommer. s.t moderate reut.
Peaches and Grapes for family use supplied
gratis. Address J. C.DF.KBY, Aiken. S. C.
mny8_
TWO HOUSES IN SUMMERVILLE TO
rent,?hher for the summer or entire year.
One very nice House, with nnest Let in the Vil?
lage. The m her, an inferior one. bat with exten?
sive Lot, well supplied with Shade Trees. - For
terms and further particulars, apply to JOHN
GADSDEN, corner Ashley and Cm non streets.
mayl5-mwf6*_
TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN
the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful
Cottage, containing six rooms partially furnished.
The garden is in a high st ate of cultivation, and
the surroundings all that can be desired for slim?
mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October
there is BOC a more agreeable locality in South
Carolina. Apply to F. G. DE FONTAINE, at the
Mills House, or to M., Box 100, Anderson, s. c.
atm
..for Sale.
TAILORS, SHOEMAKERS ANTTSEWING
W?MKN TAKE HOTIi E.-For sale, several
fceeoDd-nand SEWING MACHINE:,, very low for
Cash. Must be sold In a few days. Warranted In
(ioou* order. Call and see them at \'o\ 31 Querm
street. may26-fniw3*
RACE BOAT ! RACE BOAT !-A VERY
fast RACE BOAT. 40 feet" long, for sale by
bllAUKBLFORD A KELLY, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.
may24_ . _
FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA?
CHINES, of good quaiitv, which are ottered
heap, call at. No. 27 Quorn street, between
vleeiincr and Church streets. - fehU
WR?PPINGT?PER FOR SALE.-OLD
NEWSPAPERS lu large <rsruail quantities.
Price 60 ..ENTS PER HUNDRED. Ap,.ly at the
office of THE NEWS. maylS
ABARGAIN 1-TO PRINTERS AND
BOOKBINDERS.-A Buggies Wood Frame
P.tper lintier, will be sohl low tor c ish. Is nearly
new, cuts 28 Inches, and has an extra kniTe. No
charge for package. Price $io. Apply tit Tun
NEWS Job onice. mar22
Cost an? ? canis.
STRAYED INTO A YARD IN THK
lower part of the etty, s COW, which tue
owner can have bk proving property and pating
expenses. Apply at this Office._mav28-i?
LOST OR STOLEN, A RED COW, Wf.TH
large horns, was left at the foot, of B. oad
street, on Tue-day lu-t,.to graze, and has not
beens en in te. A rew.ir-l will ne paid for her
recover'. Ap,.?y at No. 89 Went worm street.
may26-l?_.
?oar?ing.
AFEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM
MODATEO-wlt'i BOA RD In a private family.
Apply at No. 147 Calhoun street. may22-mwf3?
BOARDING.- A FEW GENTLEMEN
can bu accommodated wltti good board
ami pleasant roora-t. oil moderate terms, ny ao
plyinit at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BO ARD?
ING als i furnished. mav 10
(Dissolutions of gLopartnersmp.
KS7ILHT:K)N7H^^
The firm heretofore existing ander the name
and style of ARCHER A F h NN ICK., was dissolved
on i he 2d Instant. m i vi -3?
fc ?ernooiKS.
MADAME LUZIER, PARISIAN DRESS?
MAKER, has removed to No. 233 KING
STREET, east side, between Market and Hasel
streets. aprl?
Agencies.
c
HARLESTON
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST BAY.
ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest
?asa tates for ALL PAPERS in the faned States
WALKER, BV*j? i COGSWELL.
dees mwf
c
JtJnilbing Jttnterittl.
II E AP ! C STA P'fc II fi" A F !
LUMBER : LUMIir.R : LUMBER I
FLOORING, LINING, CEILING, SHELVING,
And all other kinds of Dressed LUMBER, also,
a 1 kmds ' f Rough Lumber, constantly on huid.
Ollie . Plamug Mills and Yard tl jjlweck's Wnari.
ea-.t end of vvaalilugtou ?tr.-ct. arri near No>th
- ast m Railroad. JO iNC UALL ?NliK.
iuay22-6
2^1 ME AND LA T ll S .
1,550 '?bl--. Fresh LIME
103.U00 Laths.
Landing from Schooner Frank and Emily.
INSIORB:
CEMENT, Calcined and Laud Plaster, Hair, Ac.
For sale by OLNEY A CO..
m-1522_Nus, ll ami 13 Wnilq?? RanT.
"O HILDE A4 ? 'DEPOT,
No. ?4 CHURCH .STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
R?ILOISU MATERIALS of all kinds constantly
o:i han I t.i d lor stile low.
Au' nev for MA. KLKIZ D -LATE M.-VNTKLS,
'iiaiiiifa?'UM d ny the Penrhyn MaroieOnnpain, a
beaillilui sub II.ute i.#r marnie, ?it reducen rates.
or eis for Kii";imilc Tile for flooring and em
Doss..i aim m (>iiiss :or windows, doora, Ac,
pf'.iu 'ly ut da- niaiiufaciurer's prices.
Ju-. receive-' a l.<t of a>A >ilE.-<, BLINDS. Ac,
anil lor s.ue v, ry mw.
P. O. IIO? 314. E. M. GRrllKE.
mnyl9
in citings.
THE" REGUEAHT WEEKLY MEETING
of Marlon Lodge, No. 2, I. a O. F., will be
held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows'
Hall. Members will-please attend. Candidates
are requested to be punctual.
ROBT. C. STARR,
maygg_Recording Secretary.
BUIST CHAPl'ER, No. 1, ROSB.OROIX.
A Called Communication of this Chapter,
wnl be beld on SATURDAY EVKNINO, the 27th
lustant, at Masonic Hali, at 8 o'clock. Members
of this Chapter and other Masons of this Degree
are requested to atrend.
By order of the M. Vf. M.
mny26 CHARLES F. SAMM1S, Secretary.
pEBMAN RIFLE CLUB.-A MEETING
\JC or the above Club will be held at Llndstedt's
Lull, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
By order. C. H. BERGMANN,
mg-} 26_Secretary.
SUMTER RIFLE CLUB.-A SPECIAL
Meeting or this Club will be held at Masonic
Hall THIS KVENINO, the 2Sth instant, at s p'clocK.
A tull attendance ts desired, as the Rifles will h.:
distributed. By order of the President.
JV. M. BR?NS,
may26_Secretary qnd Treasurer.
MOUNTED CLUB.-AN ADJOURNED
MEETING or i he Mounted Club, now or?
ganizing, will be held a - the Hallo! Hook and
Ladder Company, No. 2, Wentworth street Trna
EVENING, at naif-past 8 o'clock. A fall attend?
ance ls requested, aa the Constitution will be sui.
muted for adoption, and other Important busi?
ness transacted._ m?y20
.financial.
.ET'O 'B S ALE, '
$5000 ATLANTA CITY BONDS, Eights, January
and July Coupons;
These Bonds are offered to the public as an ?i
Security, by A. C. KAUFMAN.
may j.- Ko. 25 Broad street.
(frigars, ftfoarxo, Kt.
I RE OT I lt P O ETAT IO ?
FROM HAVANA.
A lot Of fine LONDRES anti LONDRES DE
CORTE.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at
m .y26-lmw3 JOHN HURKAMP A CO.
QIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ?c. -
The undersigned. Proprietor of "EMPEROR
WILLIAM CIGAR EMPORIUM," No. 310' Ki IR
street, three doors south of society street, respect?
fully states to the Smoking, (j..ewing audSnuf
(lug public, that he has concluded to offer extra
inducements to Wholesale ami Retail Consum ir?
ol' CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF. Ac, by disposing
of his Stock at auch prices as to secure a large
and reliaule trade. An ?xteuslve aud complote
assortment of all articles In his line of busbies i is
kept constantly on hand, giving a facllltj of
a.ling, without delay, all orders extended to hm.
accoinpaiued with cash, or droit on responsible
houses in the city. Purchasers are requdar.ee" to
examine his perfect Stock before trading ese
where. WM. SH ROD ER,
Proprietor or Emperor William Cigar Store.
decl3-?moH
(groceries, Liquors, &c.
D'^UBLlf Atfcl^
GING,
Rolls and Bair Roils.
For sate at L0WB8T CASH PRICES.
. WILLIAM ROACH A CO.,
may25-3 _Agents.
pL??R! FLOURl
700 bois. Fine, Estra and Family FLOUR.
For sale by T. J. KERR * CO.:
m.iy5 . ?_ .
?ILSON'S GROCERY
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WIL-ON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON"S
WILSPN'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILDON'S
WILSON'S '
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S .
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
WILSON'S
Tue largest and best
selected stock or
GROCERIES
to be lound In
CHARLESTON!
To which
HOUSEKEEPERS"
ATTENTION
ls especially Invited.
ONLY
FIRST CLASS GOODS
handled.
300 KING STREET,
four doors above
Wentworth Street.
GROCERY.
GROCE?RY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCSRY.
GR0C3RY.
OROC5RY.
GROCERY.
G ROO ERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GRO'l?RY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
. GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
GROCERY.
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT,
FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS,
For sale at
WILSON'S GROCERY,
No. 306 KING STREET.
v
O O K OUT!
FOR TUS SIGNS OF TUE CROCKERY HOUSE
AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY.
JOST ARRIVED AT
LIN LEY'S CHEAP STORE,
No. 398 King street,
A new supply or that ramona DOLLA!:. TEA.
.Usu, a large lot of that very superior YOUNG
HYSON TEA, which delights all Tea connoisseurs
who have ever tried lt, aud which I se.l at the low
price or $1 50 per pound. This Tea is guaranteed,
and I am willing to refund the moucy to any pur?
chaser who should be dissatisfied.
ALSO,
A lame lot or CANNED FRUIT. VEGETABLES
AND FISH, of tue most approved brands, which
will "c sold ac low prices.
A general assortaient of Groceries, at r-jduced
onces.
Roasted and arnuad Rio, Laguayra and Java
Coffees, fresh every day. The roasting ta done
upon the premises, under my personal super?
vision. Quality and kinds ir nu ran teed.
F RE VC II CHINA I FRENCH CHINA I
Teasers or plain French Chin?, 44 pieces, rer $3
Tea Sers, gold band French China, -14 pieces, for
tl* &
A larg ' assortment or Kreuch China fe r table
nae. Also, Fancy China Goods, Vases, Cologne
Si/ts, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tete-a Tete Sets,
AC
English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware. Hard
waie, vv.iod-nware, Baskets, LooKin* Glasses,
and a general assorimout of House Furnishing
(Minds-sold rweuty-flve per eeut. cheapor than
regular deniers.
Spacial a> rentlon paid to country orders, accom?
panied with cash.
All inquiries by letter promptly answered.
No charge for packing or delivering to aay part
or the city.
marie-iyr JOHN W. LINLEY.
(jfcotcKtg, Cfqiunrg, ?frc.
BOTJOHE FILS * CO.'S CHOICE CHAM?
PAGNE WINES.
-- -V.
,.AVT0BIAS',80N8> Ai6111'1 o" Mesara. Bouche
His A Co., or Mareult sur Ay. France, will tafee
orders for either direct Importation, or via
New York, of their superior and celebrated grades
O' NAPOLEON'S CABINET, CARTE BLANCHE,
and \ ERZES AY.
Thc trade will ?nd samples at our office.
may23-5c:l
?1 HARLES HEIDS??CK CHAMPAGNES,
SILLERY AND 2?TRA DRY. A. LALANDE A
CO., Proprietor of the Chat. Leovllle and Brown
can renae Clarets. A full assortment of the above
Wines for sale by all principal Grocers and Wine
Dealers. H. BISCHOFF A CO.
mar3i-fmw3mos?
pA'UL Bf. L ALANE Sc CO.,
WHOLESALE PROVISION DEALERS,
No. HI EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.,
HAVE OK HAND, AND WEEKLY RECEIVING:
SHOULDERS, SIDES, STRIPS AND HAMS
Flour. Sugar. Coffee and Port .
Syrup, Molasses, Batter and Lard
Beef, Cheese, Mackerel and Herring
Codfish, Salmon
With a foll and well aelected stock or GROCE?
RIES, which we offer at ?ne lowest market rates.
JBWCOUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
Also, always on hand, those good
PATAPSCO S. 0. HAMS.
may5-fmw3mos
P-1G H {A ,
FROM 6 TO 0 LBS.,
Caa- 31 ways be found at
W. H. WELCH'S,
S. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets.
All goods delivered free. may20
JJATHORH SPRINGS WATER
Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA
WIN&-"
Blnnlnger'iOld Lcndon.Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin
Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, in quart jars
Assorted French Fruits, la own juice, put ap In
glass stopper?! decanters
French Pickle-?, in fancy jars
India Currie, in flasks
Yarmouth Bloater Paste. Anchovy Paste
French Mustard, in glass pots
Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive OH,
Florence Olive Oil, in flasks, and Bengal Chutney.
E. E. BEDFORD,
Late W. s. Corwin k Co.
Janli_ No. 276 King street.
NEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH
CHEESE, Ac. ^
RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS.
Choice-New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im?
itation English Oaeese, Mild Factory Cheese, Plne
I apple Cheese, You g America Cheese, El dam and.
Sap sago Cheese, Extra-Smoked Tongnea and
Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beer, Fam?
ily Pig Pork and Plotted Ox Tongue?.
SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
Darnell's, American, Wheatphalla, Whitaker,
Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated
White Sugar-cured Champion Hams, '
For sale by E. E. BEDFORD,
Jami_ Nd 275 King street.
a JS IC B N Ii A 6 ? fi BEEB
ENGLISH ALBS
SCOTCH ALES
CHAMPAGNE ALES
LONDON PORTERS
DUBLIN PORTERS
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
E. E. BEDFORD,
anil Nn. a?> Kine street.
?rano Pri^c Distribution.
N
O T I C E
SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRA?
TION GIFT CONCERTS.
E. SEBRINOft CO., and JULIUS L. MOSES, No.
84 Broad street, are appointed General Agents for
the sale or Tickets to the PRIZE CONCERTS, to be
given by the south Carolina Land and Immigra?
tion Association, for the Counties or Horry,
Georgetown, Charleston, Collecon and Beaufort.
All Canvassers already appomted most apply
to them. ,
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A Cut
In view or the ioregciag appointments, we beg
leave to inform the "public that we are now pre?
pared to Rise El YE ORDERS FOR TICKETS, and
the aaue wul be ready lor delivery la the course
or a few days.
Persons living elsewhere desiring Tickets may
remit us Post office money order and etamp,-and
we will send tickera to any address. .
AGENTS WANTED Tor the. Counties of Beaufort,
coller?n, Georgetown and Horry, Marlen, Marlbo?
rough, Darlington, Sumter, Clarendon, Williams?
burg, Orangeburg. Barnwell and Ctfes'erfleld.
Applications- for Agencies must be made to us.
** - E. SE BRING A CO., and
J. L. MOSES,
NO. 34 Bro? 1 street,
may 10-6 Charleston, S. 0.
Gremium Harth Sate.
|??Q^_$400,O?0
AIKEN PREMIUM J?AND %ALE
$100,000 to be Distributed to Shareholders.
FIVE DOLLARS will purchase a Share, including a
Work of Art woith FIVE DOLLARS.
The Derby Farm Property to be distributed em?
braces the Largest Vineyard and Orchard in the
.-outli. jfc
UNEQUALLED CLIMATE ! PEACEABLE COUN?
TRY I GENEROUS SOIL' ! *
The salubrious and health-giving climate ol
Aiken has given it the name or "T.ie Saratoga of
the South.''
$95000 'n Premiums piesented to Shareholders.
$io? ooo in Real Estate and Greenback Prizes to
be distributed to Shareholders.
94 Heal Estate Prizes, worth irom $300 to $25,000.
522 Greenback Prizes, from $5 to $1000.
OK LY 19.000 SHARES WILL BE ISSUED.
ONE SHARE IN EVERY TUUTY-ONE. WILL
DRAW A PRIZE.
This Real Estate Property, conveyed by Deed or
Trust to ?he Committee who are to conduct the
DRAWING, ls to be tra sferred by them to the
FORTUNATE SHAKEHOLDERS as sooa as the re?
maining Shares are sold. *
The Drawlog will take place according to the
puDQstied programme.
THE DAY OF THE DRAWING
will be announced by Telegram to the Associated
Pr,ASm II Sum invested now may secure a For?
tune. , .
i Every Shareholder may rest m-snrred of equal
justice, and chat cuts Scheme, unlike many others,
IS "FAIR, SQUARE AND HONEST."
Money received arter che Books are closed will
be promptly returned. For lull particulars, aa
embraced in revisen pamphlet, addiess
J. C. DERBY, General Manager, '
mays Key Box No. ?34. augusta. Ga.
w
ABNER'S IOOO m? R M
AND IRON PILLS.
For sale by Da. H. BAER,
janis No. 131 Meeting street.