Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TE RX 8 OE THE SEWS. TB* DAILY N?WS, by mail one year, $8; six months $4; three months $2SO. Served in the city At BIOBTBSK Cstrrs a ?eek, payable to the car r le rs, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TBS Tai-WgRsxY NHWB, published ou Tuesdays, Thursdays au<t Saturdays, one year $4; six m ia* nsf 2. TBS WSXILT NUTS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance, and no paper co nun a co. after the expiration or (he time paid fer. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. Wit <JJ)*tfl*?t0tt gfetol. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1871. SEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at 12 al2i. -Cotton cl03ed quiet but steady; uplands 17j cents; sales 2429 bales. -IQ Liverpool cotton closed steady; uplands 7|d., Orleans 8 jd. ; sales 18,000 bales. -The Washington Chronicle has been sold again, this time to the Chronicle Publishing Company. -President Grant has this year "honored Brigham Young by the appointment of one of bia numerous sons to a cadetship at West Point. -It is a curious fact, if true, as stated, that, in many sections of North Carolina and Vir g?ila, the apple trees this year have failed to blossom. -TheNew York hospital for sunstroke per sons, fitted up during the past year, has been renovated and placed in readiness lor the re ceptlon of patients. Five cases of sunstroke, one of which terminated fatally, have already been treated this season. -George Walcott, who killed the soldier at Frankfort. Ky., and for whose arrest Governor Leslie offered $500 reward, had himself ar rested by a friend, who drew the reward aud gave it to Walcott. Walcott immediately gave the money to the widow of the victim. He was drunk when the killing occurred. -A dispatch from Halifax, N. S., states that the writing found In bottles some time ago, washed ashore af Shedlac, N. B., and Newport, N. S., containing statements to the effect that the ocean steamer City of Boston, lost last summer, had struck an Iceberg, is pronounced genuine, the handwriting having been recog? nized. -?n unusual matrimonial alliance was en? tered into at the Jewish Synagogue of Anshi Chesed, New York City, Sunday, the occasion being the nuptial of George J. Miller, a son of Assistant Postmaster Miller, and Pauline Cashberg. The bridegroom has recently be? come a convert from Christianity to the Jew? ish faith, to- which the bride belongs. -un his Southern tour -Greeley talks any? where, with any one who has gumption enough to be pointed. In a talk with a negro who complained that the carpet-baggers and scalawags were haughty and neglectful after getting office, the philosopher replied: "It's nothing tor a mau to change after his elec? tion. I've seen a great deal of that sort of forgetfulness In the North." -The fashionable kangaroo droop ls taus sketched in a New York letter: "Io make the thing perfect, a glove with - three or four Out tons is selected, so that the wrist may be as long and as small as possible. The wrist of the left hand, and also that of the right hand, if it is not engaged with an Alpine parasol, is brought close to the breast, and thou the hand is permitted to fall, palm downward, as it all muscular action was lost. This is the pi t-sent attitude of locomotion by the descend? ants of the kangaroo, and it suggests the loveliest helplessness' imaginable, besides proving respectfulness to the deceased pro? genitor." -A London newspaper says that ''amongst the exiles from France which tbe late disas trous war has driven to our shores, not the least remarkable is the graceful little lady who is now holding daily levees in the Burlington Gallery. The Princess Felicie, as her exhib? tors have christened her, is a genuine dwarf, a real living Lilliputian. Sue is, perhaps, the smallest female yet exhibited in London, one beside whom Miss Minnie Warren would be almost a giantess. L'ke Miss Minnie, the Princess Felicie is the child of parents of the ordinary stature, who .have accompanied her over to England from , her native province. She hs now in her ninth year, measures scarcely nineteen inches in height; and weighs J ust six pounds. She ls of perfect symmetry in limb and feature, and altogether a pleasing and gentle child." -The Papal guarantees bill, as finally amend? ed in the Italian Parliament, exiends to the six suburbicarian sees ol Rome the right-pre? viously proposed for the Pope In the city only ?of having seminaries, academies and colleges without any interference or inspection on the part of the scholastic authorities ol the king? dom; extends to every Papal residence the right, previously recognized in favor of the Vatican, of the Pope's having postal and tele? graphic service with nis own employees, and declares the Pontiff free to keep whatever de? nomination of guards he pleases, provided they do not exceed the usual number. It also declares Inalienable not only the palaces, gar? dens and dependencies of the Papal residences, but also the museums, library, and all the con? tents of the Vatican, and renounces the right of the public to visit them, submitting their admittance to the benevolence of the Pontiff. -The sacking of Thlers's house in Paris, on the 12th ult, by the infuriated Communist mob of men and women, ls graphically described by the correspondents. The rabble deemed their vandrdism a beggar's triumph over the rich, one ragged fellow exclaiming in demoni? acal tones, "This is a glorious day for beggars; we let rich folks see what we can do. When the war is over we shall make the rich dance; then we shall enjoy ourselves at the rich men's expense." A woman with dishevelled hair squeaked : "I call tnis .good luck to see that scoundrel Thlers's house torn down. He has destroyed houses enough in Neuiily, Pa>sy, Auteuil to be made to taste the same cake he has been distributing so liberally to others." Thus they went on exulting In their fiendish work, intense excitement reign? ing over the whole square and neighborhood contiguous to the doomed mansion. The en? tire day was spent ia removing the furniture ; not less than twenty-five van loads were taken away bet?re nightfall. The house was quite a museum, for its water-color copies ol lamons paintings, bronzes, engravings, and porcelain formed extensive collections. Moreover, Thlers's library contained several thousand valuable books and maps, and a mass of notes taken by secretaries or made by M. Thiers himself. The contents of the ptTlaged residence were worth at least. $400.000, and the land was valued at $60,0J0 more. M. Thiers was deeply attached lo his mansion, lt having been his home tor upwards ot thirty years. -Twelve good men and true residing in and about Baldwlnsvilie, New York Stale, not far lrom Syracuse, are prepared to testify, upon oath if necessary, thai they have aeeu a snake in a large mill-pond io that town the like of which could only be hoped to be lound in the jungles of Africa. This monstrous reptile In? cl 8 8 li I 1 I O tl habits the mill-pond in question, and has been visible only at Intervals^ A person w!.o enjoy? ed the sal inaction of feeing this snake writes a description of ulm to the Syracuse JournaV This witness was sitting on a log on the bank of the mil'-pondat about C o'clock In the eve? ning, when hi3 attention was attracted to the pond by the appearance of the water, which seemed te boil and bubble iu the most remark? able manner. Almost immediately thereafter a dark head ot' a reptile appeared upon the surface ard moved swiftly to the shore. This was the snake. The reptile's next movement was to work its way up the bank. Then its enormous proportions became visible. Judged by object;, upon the bank reached by Ihe head of the snake while his tail still remained in the water, the length of the monster could not have beei less than twenty feet. The witness likens thc bulk of the body, to a 1-good-sized telegraph pole."' Black was the prevailing color of the reptile, "except along the under side, which is of a purplish color." The bark of a dog in pursuit ot a squirrel caused the snake to take fright and to seek the water again. A purpose Is on foot, it is said, to make arrange? ments wi th the owner of the pond to have the water dniined off, in order to secure the snake, and several agents of moral shows are on hand ready to strike a bargain for the curiosity as soon as it shall be captured. What Nest? The French have taken Paria; the Com? mune is crushed, and the carnival of blood is ended at last. The legally constituted authorities once more hold undisputed eway over the whole of France. This government, however, ia only provisional, and unfortu? nately does not appear to have confidence iu itself, as it certainly does not enjoy the con? fidence of the nation. There is, therefore, a feeling of unrest and distrust, most fatal tb permanent order or prosperity. France wants peace, Out the condition of things seems iipecially to invite every species of political plotting for the mastery. There' are no I^ess than four parties, all but openly at work, bendiDg every energy to the ad? vancement of their individual interests, ratner than for the good or France, though as a ma .t?r or course all the intrigues pro? fess to have that aim in view. We cannot, of course, at thia distanc?, and wita the insufficient lights at our com? mand, form an opinion as lo the chances of the respective claimants for the supremacy ! in France. The Count de Chambord, the last scion. of the old Legitimist line, the true Bourbon, within the last few days issued an add-ess to the people of France, to in? form them that he had not renounced his right tc the throne of his ancestors, as had been stilted in the public prints. He, how? ever, has but slender claim3to fitness for the ioeroua and responsible position he covets. The people ic some of the remoter provin? ces, it is thought, will be in his favor, and perhaps, also, the Ultramontane clergy, or a ?onside rabie part of them. Thi3 is, how ?ver, very uncertain, as Louis -Napoleon, :hrougli the entire period of bis brilliant .eign, iitood well with the priesthood o? the Gallic Church. ? The Orleans princes, sons and grandsous if Lou s Philippe, are sanguine that this is he period for a restoration of the Constitu? tional Monarchy, endeavoring to draw a mrallel between the Revolution of July, in IS30, which seated the founder of their line m the throne, and the present time, when he troubled waters certainly appear to be ?vaiting for some one to pour oil upon them. But the chances of the Orleans princes are ?ardly better than those'of their Legitimist iousin. They have been so long removed rom the public view, and evidently are d?fi? rent also, if not in" kingly truits certainly a those characteristics which are 30 inipor ant fer the governing hand of a nation like Tranco at this period. Otherwise- they trould not have remained so long in. the background. If the French people must go back and ?hoose- a ruler from their discarded dynas ies, it seems much more probable that Louis ?apoleon wiH be their choice; for, however ittle real cause the French may have for re? ading him with love or favor, considering be dire calamities that have so recently assexi over them-all of which, directly or idireotly, were the fruits of bia government; onsidsriog, raoceover, how the French wor? lup success, and are loth to forgive failure; till the reign of Louis Napoleon was brll ant beyond anything since the days of lours the Fourteenth. Trade flourished, 'he country prospered, or seemed 80 to do. 'ranea under his rule had reached the acme f her glory. It is but natural that.when aere ts a choice- of evil3, ? as it were, when lie throne goes pegging, there should be iany who imagine that with the return of lapoleon they would also have a return of he prosperity that marked his reign. The rmy, certainly a large part of it, may still ie considered favorable to his dynasty: so fith many of the clergy, and, perhaps, a oajoi'ity of thc farmersand peasants. Lastly comes the Republic, under the di ectionof lawyers and statesmen, who served heir apprenticeship in the Corps L?gislatif, i opposition to the government of Louts lapoleon. In the days of the late Empire tie sympathies of Americans were strongly rith these gentlemen, sud we admired, the loquent haraugues of Thiers, Ollivier, Pre-' ost-Parado!, Jule3 Favre, Glaise-Bezoin, nd ihe rest, wlien they stood up boldly for he liberties of France: but our ardor has oolod. Such of them as have since boen en rusted with positions of responsibility, re? hiring uerve and decision of character, ave not succeeded in winning for them? ed rvs tlie admiration of the world, nor, we sar, ihe confidence of their people. First, pott the fall of Napoleon, we had ihe grand oquent dictatorship of Gambetta, who cer ainly gave U3 no stint o? brave words; next ame tlie Thiers government, hesitating and Uatory; arid in a large measure responsible ir the frightful condition of a?airs lhat cul? minated in the destruction of Paris, and the laughter of myriads of Frenchmen by 'reuchmen. It is impossible for foreigners nd outsiders to speculate with any approach 3 correctness upon the condition of things oat may arise from thia conglomerate of arty intrigue. But, ere long, either the )rce- of public opinion, or some coitprde ta:.7i from without, must efleel a change. Ic will be noiiced that we left the extreme teds out in our enumeration of parties. The xcesses of the Commune have endangered he very lives of the ultra Radicals-of such, re mean, as have not perished iu the gene til massacre of the last few days. France, re thmk, is safe from a renewed outbreak ku thia of the last few weeks, for at least wenty years to come. The reaction, likely to follow the orgies of the Commune, will in all probability be favorable to the .restoration, of a monarcby^f'and, as we staten above,'the dynasty^f Napoleon appears np?n the whole ta have the best chance. I . _ : _ \ The New Dcivi. .The Democracy of Arkansas follows in the footsteps of that of Ohio in giving official recognition to the principles- upon which the party throughout the country bases its ac. Lion. Thc State Executive Committee, at a receut meeting at Little Eock, declared that "it would be unwise, impolitic and certain "of defeat to resurrect the issues on which "we were beaten in 1868," and that the par? ty "?3 willing to let the questions arising out "of the war rest where they are." There is no question of the sincerity of this accept? ance of the situation, for, a3ide from its moral aspects, as a mere matter of policy, any sensible man knows that the only course by which any party can prosper in the pres? ent crisis, is an abolition of old issues, a recognition of things as they are, and an immediate attention to the new and pressing wants of the nation. Tn Arkansas, as in Ohio, this definition of the Democratic posi? tion bas carried alarm into the Radical camp, and already that faction is lamenting the defection of many of its members who acknowledge the justice of the Democratic cause and foresee its success. Another Falsehood Nailed. The Columbia Union certainly earns ehe title of the "Ku-K!ux Reporter, " which one of its contemporaries has conferred upon it. Not in the least discouraged by the daily contradictions of its sensation reports, it .still perseveres in piling on the agony. The following appeared in the Union a few days ago: "A few days since these night-riders posled notices to several ol the county and other offi? cers of Williamsburg, among whom were P.' C. Flood, Richard Humbert, Francis Smith and others, ordering them to resign their officies under peaalty of being visited with the ven? geance of the Klan." The Kiogatree Sta)- thereupon remarks : "For the information of the Union and its readers we would state that no such officers as are mentioned in the above extract reside in Williamsburg, and respectfully suggest that hereafter In making up its sensational items about Ku-Klux the Union will first consult the geography of the country as to localities," Ac. THE Newberry Herald, ia publishing the correspondence given in THE NEWS ? few days ago, relative to the resignation of Mr James C. Leahey, and the reply of Governor Scott to the Newberry Bar, who recommend? ed a successor'to the office of Judge or Pro? bate for that county, remarks: "The above correspondence, we understand, ls Incomplete, and that if the whole of it were published it might satisfy the Columbia Union as to the 'case which needs explanation.' We give lt for what it ls worth." It would seem from thia that "fair and "?quare" dealing is no longer in vogue even in the highest official circles. irnncrol Notices. MURE.-Dieri. In Charleston, on the 1st of June, 1871, ROBERT Mens, aged 53 years, 10 months and 6 days. pa- TUE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mr ami Mrs. ROBERT MURE and family, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Ser? vices or the former, at the First Prcjbj terian Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. Juu2 ^CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COM MEROE.-The members of thc Charleston Cham ber or Commerce are respectlally invited to at tend tho Funeral Services or their late President ROBERT MURE, at the First Presbyterian Church THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. Juni P. J. BARBOT, Secretary ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.-THE members or this Society are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Services or their late Presl dent, ROBERT MURE, at the First Presbyterian Church.Tats AI-TEBNOON, at 5o'clock. ROBERT M. GORDON', j inti Secretary PM* BURNS CHARITABLE ASSOCIA TlO.v - Hie members of thc Burns Charitable As soclation are respectfully invited to attend thc Funeral Services or th-lr late iello* member ROBERT MUKE, at the First Presbyterian Church, Tuts AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. ARCHIBALD CAMERON, Jua2 President pa* SAINT GEORGE'S SOCIETY. The Members of the Saint George's Society arc respectfully invited to attend tao Funeral Servi ces or their lato brother member, ROBERT MURE, at the First Presbyterian Church, THIS AFTER NOON, at 5 o'clock. CHAS. E. WALKER, jun2 Secretary. (Dbitoartj. McKAY.-Died, at Orangeburg, S. C., on the 3lst of May, Mrs. AJUKINTUA P. MCKAY, consort or Mr. Joseph I. McKay, and daughter or Ur. I. Jenkins Mlkell, or Edtsto Island, tn the 26th year or her age. ? * Special Notices. TAKE AYER'S SARSAPARILLA to purify the blood and purge out the humors, pimples, bolls and sores whieh are merely em blems or the rottenness within. Jun2-rm\v3D4w pa* WHEN YOU FEEL A COUGH OR cold, or bronchi il adection creeping on the lungs, use AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and cure it beiore lt bec jmes incurable. may26-rmw3n*c pa* THE SEASON IS APPROACHING for Children's Summer Complaints, especially In those who are Teething. A safe and secure reme? dy is all important, and monters will find such a Oi? IO Du. BAKU'S GERMAN* SOOTHING COR? DIAL. To be had of all Druggists. apr24-mwf ,??rJOIIN C. BAKER & CO'S GENU? INE MEDICINAL '.'OD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians to be the best lu the world. Sold by Druggists ceneraUy. JNO. C. BARER A- CO., Philadelphia. A full sur.ply on haud by DR. H. BAER, feb?-uiwf?mos No. 131 Meetine street. pH-B ATC H E LOU'S UAIK DYE.-Tills SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best in the world-per fectly harmless, reliable aud instantaneous. No Uisappolutmeat. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant O'" ^r. The genuine W. A. BATO HE LO R'S HAIR DYE t aces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but' leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. Hie only Sare and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 18 Bond street, New York. jan:!3-mwflyr pa* GETTING M.YR RIED.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG M KN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND AB L'S .-.6 which interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means of relief fur the Erring and Unfortu? nate, diseased and debilitated.. Sent free, in seal? ed envelopes. Address HO .VAKD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. mayl3-3mos Sptt?al Soutes. p?f OFFICE OR THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE? FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET ISO STREET-CHARLESTON, JUNE. 1, 1871. Official Raffled Numbers of tba Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit of the Free School Fund : CLASS NO. 0-MDBKZKO. 71-61-56-12-30-41-18-16-54 -68-66-48. CLASS No. io-EVENING. ; 45-49- 27-40-38- 71-24-78-25 -73-22 -1. As witness my baud this 1st clay of June, 1871. FENN PECK, - LftEs GILLI LAND. mar29_ ?woru Commissioners. ?ST- CHARLESTON, S. C., 1ST JUNE, 1871.-Notice ls hereby given that I am ready to receive the TAXES of 1370 for the Seventh Collec? tion District, (Including Edlsto. Wadjnalaw, John and James Islands, and Sr. Andrew's,; at the Fire? proof Building, County -Treasurer's Office, where I can be found every day this week, between the hours or o and 2 o'clock. W. H. W. GRAY, Jnnl-2?_Deputy Treasurer. pkt* OFFICE S A V A N N A H AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLES TON, S. C., JUNE l, 1871.-Stockholders of this Company are notllled that the THIRD INSTAL? MENT on the EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS author? ized to be Issued at the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders held on the 8th day of February last, ls now due and payable. Th? Treasurer of the Company will attend at the office cf Messrs. CAMPBELL Sc, SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad sweet. Tuts DAY and each subsequent day, from 12 to 3 o'clock, until Tuesday, 6th instant Inclusive, to re? ceive payment and deliver the BondBand Certifi? cates of Stock. 8. W. FISHER, Treasurer Savannah and Charleston R. R. Co. jnfll-5_ ^'SPECIAL NOTICE.-DURING THE summer months the rates of Board at the MILLS HOUSE will be RBDOCED to three dollars per day. J. PARKER, Proprietor G. W. PARKER, Superintendent. may29-lmo MESSRS. EDIIORS-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the next Municipal Election, thc name of General JOHN A WAGENER, and oblige' maylf_A FRIEND 'TO REFORM. p*T- ALL PERSONS HATING CLAIMS against the Estate of MARTIN METER, deceas? ed, are requested to present the same immediate? ly, and all pera sus Indebted to said Estate are requested to settle immediately with the under? signed. D. WERNER, Administrator. raayl9-f3 7&r IN*THE MATTER OF WILLIAM G. WIHLDEN & CO., BANKRUPTS.-Pursaanf to an order of Hon. GEORGE S. BRYAN, United States Judge for the- District of Sooth Carolina, made the 23d day of May, 1871, alt Lien Creditors of the Estate of said Bankrupts, or either or them, are reqnircd to prove their respective liens on said Estate before JULIUS C. CARPENTER, Esq., Re gtstrar In Bankruptcy, at his office m this city, No. 72-Broad street, on or before tlie . 1ST DAT OF JULY next. CL BCRCKMYER, may20-mf6_'_Assignee. pB* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. 68 East Bay, corner or Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand for.dlstrlbuiion. The Society has one Colporteur lu the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons Interested in tuc work or seeking further Information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6mos_-, Treasurer C. B. S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mall Sub-Agents of the Laud Commission, that, from and after the Ors: day or March, 1S71, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. L'ARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DsLARGE, L. C. S. S. C. . Columbia, February 28,1S71. mani ??tr BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA A splendid preparation. Completely superseding the use of all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold by Druggists. JNO. C. BAKER Sc CO., Philadel? phia. A full supply on hand by Da. II. BA ER. reb7-tuths6mos - No. 131 Meeting street. ?Sf READ. CAREFULLY. FEVER AND AGUE. Hie only preventive known for Chills and Fever is the nae of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is a preventive or Chills and Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints, WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS l? used all over the World by Physicians In their practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Gout. WO? FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS IR good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is recommended by all tho Medical Faculty. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls good fer Colic and pain m the stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS s imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing, ocg leave to cali the attention of tue reader to .estuuoulals m favor of the Schnapps: I feel bouud to say thut 1 regard your SCHNAPPS IS being tn every respect pre-eminently pure, and leserviDg or medical patronage. At all events lt a the purest possible article of Holland gin, here .ofcre unobtainable, and os such may be safely irescrlbed'by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. September L I feel that we have now an article of g.a suit ible for such cases as Chat remedy ls adapted to. DIL J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" ls a remedy In chronic catarrhal lomplalniB, Ac. I take great pleasure tn bearlug highly cr?dit? ?e testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent u the diseases for whicli you recommend lt. laving a natural tendency to the mucous sur aces, wltii a slight degree ot stimulation, I re ?ard it as one or tho most Important remedies in ihronic catarrhal affections, particularly those ol he geuito-unuery apparatus. Willi much re ipect, your obedient, servaut, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. No. 26 PINE STREET, N. Y.. Nov. 21,1867. UDOLFHO WOLFE. ESQ., Pr?tent'. DEAR SIR-l lave matte a ene. ical exauiloatkiu uf a sample ir your "Schiedam Schnapps." with the luteut ol Icternnnlug if any foreign or Injurious substance tad been added to tiie simple -usiilleil spirits. The exainlDHtiou hus re-suited In the conclusion hat the sample contained no poisonous or harm? al admixtures. I have been unable to discover iny trace of the deleterious substances which ire sometimes employed lu the adulteration of iquors. I would not hesitate to use myseir, noi o recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, he '-Schiedam S:hnapps"as an exsellent and inobjectiouable variety or gin. Very respectfully ours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. CHEMICAL AND TKCUMCAL LABORATORY, I 8 EXCUANOK I'LACS. N. V.. Nov. 25, 1S07. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAR SIR-The uuder itgued have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a ample ot your "Aromatic Schiedam Scliappe," elected by ourselves, and have found the same ree from all organic or Inorganic substances, uore or less Injurious to health. From the result >r our examination we consider the an Ide one or upenor quality, healthful as a beverage, and (tleciual lu its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist. FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. . For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru ?lats. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. mar21-3mos No. 22 BEAVER STREET, N. Y. ?Heetings. STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE, No. 73, A. F. M.-The Regalar Motthly Communlca tlori_oT thia Lodge win be held ac .Masonic-Hall. Tais EVENING, af 8 o'clock. The' F. C. Degree will be conferred.' brethren and Candidates will take doe notice and govern themselves accord? ingly. Bj order-of the Worshipful Master. Jan?_CLARENCE WAONfcR, Secretary. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING of Marton Lodge, No. 2, ?. IX O. F., will be hei'i Tnts EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Oad Fellows' Hall. Members will please attend, as business of Importance will be transacted. Candidates are requested to be punctual. Members of sister Lodges ere fraternally in? vited. ROiT. C. S-JhVRR, jan--_ Recording Secretary. EAGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-You are hereby summoned to at? tend a Regular Monthly Meeting of your Compa? ny, at your Hall, on THIS (Friday; EVENING, June 2d, at 8 o'clock. By order. ARTHUR M. CO H EX. jun2_Secretary E. S. F. E. Co. SUMTER RIFLE CLUB.-A SPECIAL Meeting of this Club will be held at Archer's Hal), corner Elng and Georg- streets, THIS EVE? NING, 2d instant, at 8 o'clock. By order or the President. Vf. M. BRUNS. ?gat _Secretary and Treasurer. /"I ERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-THE REGU VDT LAR Monthly Meeting will be held at Lind stud! 's Hall THIS AFTERNOON, at hair-past 6; the Anniversary Meeting at the- same place THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock: precisely. By order. C. EL BERGMANN, joni Secretary. m. MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Attend the Regnlar Monthly Meet lng or your Company, at your Hall, THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order. Jun2_GEO. A. CALDER. Secretary. BATESVILLE MANUFACTURING COM? PANY.-The Annual Meeting or the stock? holders or the Bacesvllle Manufacturing Company will be held at the Office of Geo. w. Willlamsi Co., Factors, on SATURDAY, the 3d June, at 12 M. JAMES MONTGOMERY, maj30-5 Secretary and Treasurer. oants. C~OOK AND WASHER~ WANTED. - Wanted, either white or colored, a woman to cook and help wash. Recommendations re? quired. Apply at No. 22 Veudne Range. j a ii 2-1_?_ TUE OWNER OF A HORSE AND BUG? GY. Intending temporary absence rrom the city, can hire them-out for the stabling or the horse by applying at ih s office._Jnn2-2* WANTED, IN A SMALL FAMILY, A ?ret-class Cook, Washer and Ironer. Apply at No. 6 Ashley street._Junl-3* WANTED, A GOOD COLORED FE? MALE COOK for a sma'.I family. Apply at Treasurer's o ttl ce. Northeastern Railroad, ne tw..en IO A. M. and 3 P. M._may3Q-4 TTTANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS Y y ?a the Land and Immigration Association Ol Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY 4 CO. Tickets now ready Will be glad to see my friends at Mr. E. M. MORELAND'S orttce, No. 20 Broad street. EBEN COFFIN, .sun-Agent. may29 AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry Goods and Groceries: isa soo t Accountant, and witling to make himself generally useful. Can give tlrst-class rcreienees. Address Veritas, Office ot TUE NEWS._. _mayis AYOUNG LADY IN THE COUNTRY wishes a situation as companion or House? keeper in thc city.or country. For terras,and other particulars, address "B," DAILY NEWS oillce._apras WANTED TO RENT, BY A PUNCTUAL and permanent tenant, a neat and pleas? antly situated dwelling, containing oot less than tour squ ire rooms. The western part of the city, ?>r Hftoelghborhood of the nattery preferred. Ad dmnStating location and lowest reut, '-Tenant." ommvrir THE NEWS. anrlS (lo Bent. TO RENT, THAT FINE RESIDENCE No. 33 Bull street, sou.th side, next to the corner or Lynch. Immediate possession given. Apply at No. 10 Broad street, to WM. THAYER. juna um_ TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE. No. 09 Smith street. Possession given Immediately. Apply at Nc. 6 Liberty street. Junl-2? ?_;_ ROSEVILLE COTTAGE, AT AIKEN, IO LET ror the summer, at moderate rent, reaches and Grapes for family use supplied gratis. Address J. C.DERRY, Aiken, S. C. m,iy8_ TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautirufl Cottage, containing six Tooms, partially furnished. The garden ls in a high state of cultivation, and the surroundings all that can bc desired for sum? mer comfort aud pleasure. From May to October there Is not a more agreeable locality in South Carolina. Apply to F. G. DE FONTAINE, at th?i Mills House, or to M., Box 100, Anderson, S. C. aprn_ for S .ile. A~COW '?N^T?ITJW^?LT FORMAL B in State sticet, opposite Liuguard, near the Aiatket._._jun2-2~ WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In large or small quantities. Price 60 ?IENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the office of TUE NEWS. maylS OR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are offered heap. Call at No. 27 tineen street, between Meeting ami Church streets._ fehl-: ABARGAIN!-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Rugbies Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash, ls nearly new. cuts 28 Inches, and has an extra knife. No charge ror package. Price $40. Apply at THE SEWS Job Office. _mar22 fcofit and ionno. D~'G^LOST^^RA^D7OF last, from No. 20 Cha rotte street, a SETTER DOG-white and Hver. A. reward will be given ror his recovery._jtin2-f LOST ! LOST! LOST!- $5 REWARD. A small black DOG, with a white spot on the head; answers to the name of Fannie. Apply to Mrs. ANNA L. BUJUHEIT, No. 48 St. Phillp street._JumJ-l? STRAYED, FROM No. 4 SOCIETY street, a speckled mouse colored uo horn cuW., Any Information eadlng to her recovery will be thankfully received by tue owner. ? Jun2-1*_ ftoaroitut. PRIVATE BOARDLNG.-X LIMITSD number of persons desiring bo'-il can be provided willi pleasant acc ommodations by ap? plying io Mrs. General JENKINS, at Summerville, S.C. - Juu2-fniws* BO VRDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can -bc accomundated with good board aim pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, iiy ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING ita i I'nrnlsiii d._nri?16 fiemounis. fiyTADAME LUZ 1ER, PARISIAN OU?SS JLTJL MAKER, lias removed to No. 333 KING sl'KKKT, east side, between Market and rla&el streets. . apns tfuiloing ?latcrial. I ME AND LATHS. 1,550 Ubi?. Fresh LIME 103,000 Laths. Landing from Schooner Frank and Emily. IN STORE: CEMENT, Calcined anti Land Plaster, Hair, 4c. For sale by. OLNEY A CO.. m ay 22_Nos, ll amt 13 Wndun Ranir*. JgUILDER'S D E P (J T, No. 94 CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. BUILDING MATERIALS of ail kinds constantly on Hand and for sale Low. Agency for MAKBLK1ZD SLATE MANTELS, manufactured hy the Penrhyn Marble Company, a bcautitui substitute for marble, at reduced rates. orders tor Euctuii'Ic Tile for flooring, and.em? bossed and ut Gloss for windows, doors, 4c, promptly Ulled at manufacturer's prices. Just received a lot of SASHES, BLINDS. 4c, and for sale Very low. P. I). Box 374. E. M. G RIM RE. may 19 s ?rocmcs, Giquors, #c. . ?DE ST^?JH^VJTD^B^ dT. ? 50 h h (is. C. R. Bacon SIDES . io hhda? Bacon. Shoulders 500 bbls.N. 0. and N. Y. Syrup I 15 cases Lemon Sugar. Landing and for sale at reduced prices by g Jun.2-2 STEFFENS, WERNER & DUOKEft. IT EMONS ! LEMONS I . LEMONS ! Just received, a fresh lot or LEM0N3. at P. JACOB'S Fruit Stand, corner Church and Market stre-?. north side. To be sold at $2 60 per liun dred or 25c. per joggt;_Juni-3? QHARLES HEIDSIEGE CHAMPAGNES, SILLKRY AND EXTRA DRY. ' A. LALANLE A CO., Proprietor of the Chat. Leovtlle and Brown can tenax Clarets. A full assortment of the aio ve Wines for sale by all principal Grocers and Wine Dealern. H. BISCHOFF A- 00. raar3l-fmw3mo9* ^?flLSON'S GROCERY. WILSON'S GROCERY. WILSON'S GROCERY. WILSON'S GROCERY; WILSON'S GROCERY. Tue largest and best WILSON'S GROCERY. selected stock or WILSON'S GROCERY. GROCERIES WILSON'S GROCERY. to be found In WILSON'S GROCERY; CHARLESTON! WILDON'S GROOERY. To Which WILSON'S GROOERY. HOUSEKEEPERS' WILSON'S. GROCERY. ATTENTION WILSON'S GROOERY. ls especially invited. WILSON'S ' GROCERY. ONLY WILSON'S GBO??RY. FIRST CLASS GOODS WILSON'S * GROCERY, handled. WILSON'S GROOERY 306 KING STREET, WILSON'S GROCERY. four doors above WILSON'S GROCERY. Wentworth Street. WILSON'S . GROOERY. WILSON'S GROOERY. WILSON'S* GROOERY. WILSON'S r . GROCERY. WILSON'S GROOERY. LIEBIG'S EXT.RAOT OF MEAT, FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS, For sale at WILSON'S GROCERY, No. 3(j<5 KING STREET. pAUL B. L ALANE & CO., WHOLESALE PROVISION DEALERS, No. 171 EAST BAY, OHARLESTON, S. 0., II AVE ON HAND, AND WEEKLY KEUErVTNG: SHOULDERS, SIDES. STRIPS AND HAM* Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Pork .Syrup, Molasses, Butter t.nd Lard Beef, Cheese, Mackerel and Herring Codfish, Salmon Wicha (nil aud well selected Stock or GROCE? RIES, which we offer at the lowest market rates, jay COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Also, always on hand, those good PATAPSCO S. C. HAMS. may5-fmw3raos JJATHOR-? SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Htonlnger's Old Lindon Dock Gm. Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, in quart jars Assorted French Fruits, la own Juice, put up In glass stoppered decanters French Pickles, m faner Jars ludia Carrie, in flasks " Yarmouth Bloater Paste. Anchovy Paste Fceneh Mustard, in glass pots queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive OH, Florence Olive Oil, In disks, aud Bengal Chutney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin ? Go. janli _No. 276 King utreet. NEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, AC. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, You -g America Cheese, Eldam and Sap Sago -Cheese, Extra Smoked Ton tues and Breakfast Bacou Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and PICK led os Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Outfield's, American, Whestphalia, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar-cured Champion Hams. For sale by E. -E. BEDFORD, janll Na m Ktrg street B REMEN LAGER BEER ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, ? aun _ No. 275 King street. TOOK O ? T I FOR TUE SIGNS OF THE CROO KEP. Y HOUSE AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY. JUST AKRIVKD AT LIN LEY'S CHEAP 8 TORE, No. 338 King street, A new supply or that famous DOLLAR TEA. Also. a large lot of that very supenor YOUNG HYSON TUA, which delights all Tea connoisseurs who have ever tried 15, aud which 1 sell at the low price of $l 50 per pound. This Tea is guaranteed, and 1 am willing to refund the money >'.o any pur? chaser who should be dissatisfied. . ALSO, A large lot or CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND FISH, or the most approved brands, which, will he sold at low prices. A general assortment of Groceries, at reduced prices. Roasted and Ground Rio, Laguayra and Java ?offees, fresh every clay. The roasting is done upon the premises, under my personal super? vision. Quality and kinds guaranteed. FRENCH CHINA I FRENCH CHINA 1 Tea Sets of plain French China, 44 pieces, for $s Tea Sets, gold band French China. 14 pieces, for $12 A large assortment or French China for table jse. Also, . Fancy China Goods, Vases, Cologne Sets, Motto Cups-and Saucers, Tete-a Tete Sets,, ka English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware*, Hard? ware, wooden ware, Baskets, Looking Glasses, ind a general assortment of House Furnishing Hoods-sold twenty-five per cent, cheaper than regular dealers. Special attention paid to couutry orders, accom? panied with cash. All Inquiries by letter promptly ans wered. No charge for packing or delivering to any part >f the city. maris-lyr JOHN W. LINLEY. @rocgrie8, foonors. Ut. JpLO?E ! ?LOUE?: FL?IHTTA^ 12?CT 'obis. Fine, Soper, Extra and FAMILY FL?TJR. For Bale hy ? HERMANN BULWLNKLE. JPPt a Kerr's Wharf. OLD NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHIS? KEY AT $2 PER GALLON. A 8; PE C I A L T Y . Highly recommended for medicinal and all other purposes where apure Whiskey ls required. W. H.- WELCH'S, . S. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets. All gooda delivered free. mayst Smuttier ?esorte. g ? LL? V A N "TTSITAND^ The MOULTRIE HOUSE 1B now open for the re? ception of Boarders. For terms, apply to J. H. OPPENHEIM, Proprietor. Jun2-2* Copartnership Notices. xfOTTCR^^ ?.1 SOOIATED with him from this date ED? WARD C. MARSHALL and JULIUS J. WESCOAT for the parp?se of conducting the General Hard? ware RuduesB. at No. 314, corner of King and Society streets, nader the name and arm or S. R. MARSHALL k CO. SAMUEL R. MARSHALL. June 1,18T1. jun2-imweD?j SHssolntions of Copartnership, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.*THE Partnership heretofore existing under the Durne of T. J. KERR k CO. was dissolved by Us own limitation on the 1st day of June, 1871. The .business of che firm will be closed by HER? MANN BUL WINKLE. T. J. KERR, By W. F. Hutson, Attorney lu fact. HERMANN BULWINKLE. The undersigned will continue the business heretofore conducted under the firm name of T. J. KERR k 00. at the same pince, Kerr's Wharf, tor his own account and lu his own name. Juul-6 HERMANN BULWINKLE. Gr financial. OLD ~W~A~N~T~E D. Apply to W. P. HALL, Jnnl-2_Brown k Co.'s wharf. jp 0 R S A L E , ATLANTA CITY" BONDS, Eights, January and July Coupois. These Bonds are offered to the public as an Al Secarlty, by A 0. KAUFMAN, may31-wf2 No. 25 Broad street. Snsiness Caros. J? I N S M A N 4 HOWELL, FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 128 East Bay, ^ CHARLESTON, S. C.. wm give prompt personal attention to the sale or shipment of PEACHES AND APPLES IN THEIR SEASON, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY. Marking Plates, and Instructions for packing, forplshed on application. may26-lmo JOSEPH MUR?AY, NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND COLLECTOR, Nov 109 EAST BAT, NKAB BROAD STREET. mayls JOSEPH W. HARRISSON'S, ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE, NO. 62 QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Patent Thief Detecting (alarm) MONEY DRAWER. an2-mwfdm c HISO'LM ? WH A LEY, No. 39 BROAD STREET, The undersigned have this day] formed a copart? nership for canyingjon the Practice of Law, un? der the firm name of CB2S0LM k WHALEY. R. CH IS OLM, Ja. , OCC24_W. JAMES WHALEY. JJEEVES, BROWN 4 VAN WICKLE, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCL.'.MTS, IK ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES In their season. Nos. 162 and 163 CENTRE ROW, WEST W.A8HINGT?N MARKET, NEW YORK. REFERENCES.-S. A. Lambert, with Adolph Nimitz, Commission and- Forwarding Merchant, No. 209 East Bay, Charleston. S. 0. apri3-3mos tailoring, i-arnisrjino ?oobs, Ut. S PRING OPENING MENKE 4 MULLER, No! 325 KING STREET, Hare Just opened an entire New Stock of CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, for Spring and summer. Our Clothing ls a very large and One selected stock for Men-, Youths and Roys, from $5 to $50 per suit. The largest portion is of Imported goods and manufactured by onrselves; we can, therefore, recommend them as regard fit, wear and workmanship. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT is supplied with the finest selection of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS, DIAGO? NALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, CASSI MERES, Ac, and a very large stock of the most fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which wo will make up to order by measure in the latest styles. The foreman In this department of our nosiness hos no equal In the artistic world for cm* ting and producing an elegant fit. FURNISHING GOODS. This department is supplied with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under? shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neckties, Bows.Scarfs, Pocket Uandkerct-'.efs, Socks, Umbrellas, Ac. Our stock has been selected wlih great care, ?md prices marked very low In plain figures. Buyers la our Une will find it to their advantage to give us a call beiore purchasing elsewhere. mar22-3mos_ Newspapers, iflagannts, Ut. R URAL CAROLINIAN FOR MAY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.25 cents Per annum....$2 00 For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. marga_'_;_ TJONEY! HONEY ! HONEY ! Fiue New Country HONEY, to be had In quanti? ties to suit purchasers, of DR. H. BAER, ? may26 No. 131 Meeting Btreet w