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TEEMS OE wraf NEWS. TH? DAJXT N?W8, by mail on* year, $8? six month? $4; three m?ntala $2 50. Served rn the; city at EiewrmtN Omrre a week, pey abte to the car-$ tera, or $8 a year, paid-in advance at the pmce?> ras TRI-WKKKLY NEWS, published OB Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.days, one year" $4; sis months $2. Tos WBXKLT NKWS, one year $2. Six copies 10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable in advance, no paper contanuea alter the expiration o' t he time paid 1er. Address - RIORDAN. BAWSON ft 00., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, s.e. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1871. . ?EWS-?ETJBE lX?.Y. -Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at li -Cotton closed active: and ?xoit?t|J-n New York; uplands 191 cents ?"safes 6841 bales. -Ia Liverpool cotton closed, firm; uplands 8 a3 jd, Orleans 8|d; sales 20,000 bales. -San Francisco's great park contains three hundred acres. -Secretary Seward ia on his way to Europe from India. -The Boston brokera have started au open stock board. -A handsome cottage at New Fork is built upon a rock, and lias an iron band which goes across the roof and fastens the house securely down to the rock. -There is a rumor that a college for women is to be established at Cambridge University, England, In order to give the students all the advantages which that ancien' seat of learn? ing affords, such as the lectures of the Univer? sity professors, the classical and mathematical . courses, and the use of the library. -From a recent English special report it ap? pears that Mary is the most popular Christian . name, William ranking next. Of 100.000 chil? dren, half boys and half girls, 6819 bore the name of Mary, 6590 William, 6230 John, 4617 Elizabeth, 3876 -Thomas. There was only 1237 Arthurs, 1232 Alfreds, and 1170 Edwards*in the lot. -The West is*nfore completely inundated wich people seeking work than the large cit? ies ot the East, A great many New England? ers having trie'!'the experimentare returning to their native heaths, fully satisfied that bleak and unproductive as their old homes are, they are to be preferred to the inhospitable wilds and rude society ol" the far West. '-Another instance of the purchase and sale of 'a wife has been revealed in England. The 'woman who applied to the stipendiary magis? trate for a relief, said that the purchaser, who had recently deserted her, bought her of her husband twenty-five years ago, ratifying the transaction by standing in that gentleman's .shoes for a lew months. -Brown linen cuffs are said to be coming into lavor. The story was probably started by < a man whose linen was ?bo limited to be kept j immaculate. We shall look out for the an- j nouueement that rumpled shirt-fronts are get? ting fashionable, and that collars with a dark .streak where they turn over are much worn. -There ia In Manchester, England, a ( lumwou. riche, one. Mendel, a cotton broker, 1 who la a very great.patron of art, besides < maintaining a great stable of thoroughbred hordes, surpassing that of many of the English . nobility. Trie Jewels belonging to the wife of . this person are said to excel those of any tilled t dame of England, not excepting tue famous t gems of the Countess of Dudley. -A Versailles letter states that the most in- 1 tolerable demoralization exists HI the pro vin- t Ciel towns of Franse; The people are Idle and I do not wish to work. Discipline fatigues them. 1 Ail business, public and private, is conducted in the loosest'manner. Every thing is topsy? turvy. Having contracted idle habits during J ( the war, the people now. seem distressed ac ( the bare Idea of labor for self-support. -Ope effect of the Prusians occupation of the Champagne-district bas be ?a to-Jacrease enormously the exports of brandy to England. .( The bonded stock of brandy there now amounts t to nearly IS^HNMWO gallons; the bonded stock c to the end of last quarter amounted to upward I ' -of 4 500,000 gallons more than the previous . year, and t tfeae enormous imports still continue , -on the same scale. . -A'yeunglady of Bainbridge, New .York, . made a bargain with Curtiss.Cooper some fif? teen years ago, whereby she was to have a ?'.ewe lamb -ind its increase until she was ' twenty-one year? old," in exchange for a gold ' watch key. She Was but six years of age at '? ine time, and now sues Mr. Cooper for 18,0ta 1 lambs, OT their value, which, at $4 per head, is $64,526. -The mail accounts given of the explosion of the cartridge factory in the Champ de Mars in JParis show tho horrible nature ol' that ca? tastrophe.* About two hundred women and children were killed, and the utmost conster? nation was caused all ?ver the city by the ex Plosion. People at a distance from the scene were killed by the force of the concussion, and the dreadful event plunged che entire city in gloom. -Although the Germans in Metz make every effort to conc?llate the citizens of their newly conquered territory, they "make no progress in this direction. They complain that they are nowhere received as friends in Alsace. The garrison at Metz Includes both Prussians and Bavarians. Since the war the natural antago? nism between these two has asserted Itself, and many quarrels occur between the soldiers of "these different nationalities. So virulent, are they la their Conduct to each other, that it nan been'found necessary to keep them as far rom each other as possible. -In Ballimore the "-Smith .Family" an? nounce that they have made arrangements f or their --first semi-annual excursion,'* which is to take place next Tuesday, under the su? perintendence of a committee of arrange? ments, embracing Grandfather George IS. Smith,' Falhe?. JijlfeM fl.. Suiith,.Uncle James H. B. Siiiiih,*'N^p?'ew Charles ?. C. Smith, Brother Wm. H. H. Smith, Brother Robert M. W. Smith, Brother Thomas Rv Smilh, Brother Joseph L. Sm.ith. Ballet Master-George W. M. 8mlth. The music is lo be by ..Smith's, celebrated band,"and anthe ''Smiths, Siny .hs, Schmitts, bclumds, Schmidts, Schiriitzs, Smidts, and Suiitts" are invited to attend. -At a,reception recently held at Versailles by M. Tillers, ii was remarked that only the Lett centre and the whole. Republican centre wer? present out 01 the whole body ol' the National Assembly. M, Thiers made a few re? marks to the Deputies, in which he firmly pro ' nounced himself for the Republic, which was the true torin that the Government of France should'assume. Amoug otber-tbings, lie said : "J am an honest man. At the age I have ?reached one fias but oue interest-that of be? ing . favorably remembered. I shall, there? fore, deceive no Toue. I -hail not betray the Bepuolic. As loug as I am at the head of. the government the Republic Will be in no dan? ger.'" These brave words of the veteran state-m m made a uec;> impression un the numerous Repuulieaus who were present. j-A dreadful .-lory ul wholesale massacre on "WedUftsday, ia-1, tu Paris, cu mes by ri'Jule. On i bat day um ty-three Cummunist prison? ers, amuiig them seven women, were Blaugha-it-u willi repeated discharges ot mus? ketry. Fiiieeu huuured Versailles iruups, un ?er command of a Colonel Guizot, were pres? ent. .-At 8. O'CIOCBT A. M., the prisoners, thelr^ hands trj;d behlnjl their- backs, .were brought? into the.squarej^iind were made to kneel down . close t${ethe^the^?nien among the men. There' was nothing on the square but three empty scavenger carts, which stood in the1 rear of the victims. When all the prepa? rations for the . execution had "been com? pleted, the colonel addressed the prisoners and said that, having been caught setting Ore to buildings and dwellings of Parish they were to suffer death. The women shriek? ed and moaned dismally, and swayed them? selves back and forth helplessly, with their hands tied behind them. In order to silence the poor creatures, an officer advanced and beat them with the flat.of his sword. The fir? ing by platoon commenced. Six volleys were necessary before the miserable wretches ceas? ed writhing. A-fter the first volley three of the women, who were in the middle of the row be? tween tho men., were seen amid the smoke twisting In agony upon, the ground of the square. "When all was over the bodies of the dead were thrown pell-mell into the scavenger carts, which, with their grievous load, lumber? ed away to the place of burial. There were but few spectators of thcghastly scene. The Rlae In Cotton. It is with profound satisfaction we have been chronicling the daily quotations of cot? ton for the last few months. On the first, of March middling uplands in New York were 154c. ; this-morning the price is 19sc, and tbe tendency ls clearly upward still. This rise seems the more remarkable, as many of the professional cotton men had predicted a continuance of the low figures that obtained last winter, both* on account of the very large crop of la?t year, and because there was no reason, to believe that the acreage- of this staple under\cultivati?u this year would be appreciably less than it was in 1870. Cotton is still KiDg. His majesty, like ojher monarchs, may sometimes be under a cloud. Wars and revolutibn3 exercise a, baneful influence generally on crowned heads. But the reaction is sure to come. It would appear, from the present state of the market, that manufacturera and dealers are not afraid of a glut, and if '?pe produc? tion is large and increasing, consumption is augmented in a still greater ratio. It is to be boped that the present prices will rale long enough to give our hard workingplant ers an opportunity of getting even with their losses of thepast season. Solomon and Greeley. Mark Twain wept over the grave of Adam. The thought of all he had missed by not knowing so near add dear a relative was .oo much for him, and 'his grief found vent a a flood of bears. Adam, doubtless, was a lesira-bie person, tb be acquair.?ed with Se was not altogether & proper person, bt. :.. ag behaved badly when he was'employed as ..gardener ; but he was familiar with the uc?s iu a certain transaction ir/ apples, con? cerning which the commentators are not igreed. We should like to hear Adam on .he apple. ' .' * But much as we desire to see Adam, we vould rather gee and hear Solomon. Would hat he were alive. O ! that he could revisit he glimpses of the moon and make a trip o America. He was accounted a highly ed icated man in his day ; but his day was not be preseut- day. Weil up as Le must have jeen in the literature of his time, it is never iheless worthy or remark that Solomon never read a newspaper. Ile never saw an id'aoc in his life. He never laid eyes on an j Klitor iu a white hat, and-he uever heard )f Horace Greeley. What a pity I Heldise, iu one of her letters, reminds Ibelurti that Solomon, though the wisest >f men. was so infatuated with a woman, he daughter ef a King of Egypt, that in the . leoline of Ufe he deserted the God oT his allier, to wh?3e glory he bad erected a tem )le, and became un idolater. If a dusky laughter of the Nile could so influence the ion of David, what would have been the ?fleet of a trip from New York tobias'"with :he fair-haired, bald-headed old woolan of ;ne Tribune? This is not a conundrum, greeley would have opened trbe-eye3 of the Israelite very wide. He would Dave shown aim the locomotive, the steamboat, the Mis? sissippi River and tbe City of New Orleans. ile would have rekd extracts' from the Tribune and presented him with a copy of me .'American.--Conflict-." He would baye explained to him the XlVth and XVtL amendments, tanght bim the ABC of :he tariff, indoctrinated him into the mystery af the rotation of crops, and criticised the Psalms freely. He would have left no doubt ia the mind of the'sage of Jerusalem as to why he gave bond for the bailment of Jeff. Davis. His opinion of the Song of Solomon would have been unfavorable aud person- ? ally Offensive. The entire Old Testament would 'nave caught it. Tbe doctrine of uni? versal salvation for men and devils would have teen unfolded. Finally, bis views upon female suffrage, domestic slavery, and the simple-mindedness of Southern people, would have been, in the last degree, origi? nal and instructive.' : One can jmagine the astonishing effect of a lengthy conversation between these two sages of two widely separated ages-the age which produced the Bible, and tbe age which gave birth to the Tribune and its editor. Is it too much to suppose that the sweet singer of the Temple would have taken off .his hat reverently to the mun of New York and presented it to him as a keepso-ke forever ? Is it too wide a conjec sure to fancy the Tribunite declining the present without thanks, and ending the con? versation in Johnsonian style, somewhat thus : "Sir, you are like all other Southern men und slave-drivers that *I have ever seen-well-bred, courteous, clever enough nt imaginative writing ; but, sir, you are be? hind the age, sir-you are uot practical you are not a well informed man; sir." It may have been a stroke of policy on the part of the people of Texas to invite Greeley there, and to make his visit an-ova tioo. Good will come of it, we trust. But the em nnous conceit of the man, as shown in his speeches, reported conversations and letters, is" simply nauseous. The people of Texas, however, are not easily nauseated Tiiey nuve stroog digestion, or else they are of opinion that a rousing emetic will be of service io their systems. Aud in Greeley they liave caught tartar aud ipecac com? bined. - L.ma rennie Reform.'' Mr. John Stuart Mill, one of the clearest thinkers and most able men of Eo?hir.d at the present day, has several very advanced . -. . -TT"-r opinionafo? political and dome?e matters. Her-is thefhigh .priest (^oJitica?reform.., A few days4igo the firstfipublic masting of ?he English Land Remir? Ref?rm Leagae jtas heid ia,A^ond?n. Mr. MjU ia ? memf6et~of this association, a,nd on the occasion re felted to, he made a speech explaining his very liberal views on the subject of land tenure, nat only ia Great Britain, but all over the globe. Land, he says, not having been made by- man, but being the gift of na? ture to the whole human race, can only be appropriated'by the consent, either express or tacit, of society,- and society remains the interpreter o? its own permission, with power to n??.ke conditions-with power even to re? voke its consent As-, a remedy' for the dis? qualifications under which the non-landhold? ers of Great Britain rest,. Mr. Mill proposes that ' the laws- of primogeniture, of settle? ment and of entail, be dispensed with ? and while the land owners ate warned that they must give up their landa Co the State, the waste lands of the .country are to be utilized for the beaefit' of, the people at large. The leaven Of these advanced principles is work ing'slowly but surely in England ; and when men like-Mill advocate such sentiments, the time cannot be- far distant wheo England will undergo important changes ef "govern? ment_ Fishy ! . "We printed ye?terday a seemingly improb? able story sent from Columbia to the New York Sun, giving the details of an alleged plot to- impeach and remove Governor Scott. The Columbia Union of yesterday brings us a correspondence between Lieu tenant-Governor Ran3ier and the Attorney General, in which the former says : "The Governor being absent from the Stat?, I am appealed td to perform certain acts, the 'parties so appealing believing lt competent for me to act as Governor of the State in the ab? sence of the Executive. Thl6 I have refused to do, inasmuch as lt is not clear to my mind that, lu the temporary absence of the Gover? nor, (on business connected with his office,) it is competent for me or any one else to per? form such acts as are embraced, in, his duties under the constitution. I therefore invoke a construction bywou, as the law officer of the State, of the provision of. the constitution of 1868, touching the dutieB, ?fcc, of the Gover? nor, and those of the Lieutenant-Governor, and also of the statue of 1868, -authorizing' the Executive to leave the State, whenever, in his Judgment, the public Interest requires lt." The Attorney-General replies pointedly that in his opinion "a case has hot arisen "ia which the Lieutenaut-Govern?r is au "thorized to perform any of the duties of the "Governor." Does not this look as if, after all, the Sun story wa3 not altogether moonshine? ?larrieo. LIVINGSTON-ROBLSSON.-On the morning of the 3d Inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. c. C. Plnckney, JOHN ASH LIVING? STON to SALLIE J., daughter of the late Samuel Robins .'O^aU of Charleston. No cards. * Special Notices. pa* OFFICE OR THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR TOE BJ3NE-* FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. MT MEET- ' LNG 5TREET-CHARLESTON, JON 13 5, 1871_ Ornela* Rattled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association-, for the Benefit of the^Free School Fund : * . CLASS No. 15-MORN INO. 2?-13-32- 5 -16-34-75-77-30-70-48-7. CLASS No. 16-EVENING. * \ 73-22-38-50-6-U-69-8 -12-61-62-73. As witness my hand this 5th day or June, 187L . . .- JENN PECK, ' I JAMES OILLILANB, maj-29 b worn.Commissioners. pa* MESSRS. -EDI WORS-PLEASE AN No?NCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at thc next Municipal Election, the name of General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige mayl7_A FRIEND TO REFORM. pS* OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLES? TON. S. C., JONE 1, 187I.-Stockholders of this Company afc ndlirled that the THIRD INSTAL? MENT on the EIGHT PER CENT. BONUS author? ized to be Issued at the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders held on the 8th day of Feb: bary last, 13 now due and payable/ The Treasurer of the Company will attend at the office of Messrs. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad street, THIS DAY and each subsequent day, from 12 to 3 o'clock, until Tuesday, 6th instant Inclusive, to re? ceive payment and deliver the Bonds and Certlfl cates.of Stock. S. W. FISHER, Treasurer Savannah and Charleston R. R. Co. junl-5 p9* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations ht his omeo, No. 63 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The payaient of Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur lu the Held, and solicits aid to introduce another. Persons interested in the woik or seeking further information wL'l please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6mos Treasurer C. B. S.. ' P9* THE STATE .OF SOUTH CAR? LINA-BEAUFORT COUNTY.-Court of Common Pleas, Second" Crcuit.-JOHN H.'SCREVEN, Guardian of HARRIET A. GAD -DEN, Plaintiff, against FREDERICK LANG BALLE, as Heir at Law or DAVID. M.. LANGBALLE, Deceased, De? fendant.-summons for Relief. To the Defendant above mentioned i You are hereby required, and summoned to answer the complaint ,ii this action, of which a copy was Q ed in the office of ihe Clerk cf the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Beaufort, In the State aforesaid, on the nluth day of May, .1871, and to Berve a copy of. your answer on the sub? scribers,- at th. ir ufike, in Beaufort, South Caro? lina, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day or ser? vice. If you fJil to auswer the complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the comp alnt, Dated Beaufort, May 9th, lS'l. BELL A BARNWELL, Palntld's Attorneys. To then fendant, FKE ?ERICK LANGBALLE: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing Isa copy-, with complaint an? nexed, was ll ed In the Olllce of the Clerk of the . ourt- of Common Pleas,?or t he County of Beaufort, In the State afore aid, on the 9th day of May, 1871. Tne object of said action ls the Foreclosure or a Mortgnge of Real Property, In this State, executed by DAVID M. LANGBALLE to the Plaintiff, on the m h day of July, 1860. Dated Beaufort,"So. Ca., May 9th, 1871. BELL A BARNWELL, mayl6-tu6 Plaintiff's Attorneys. .jarJOHN c. BAKER & co's GENU 1NE MEDICINAL UOD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians to be the best in the world. Sold by Druggists nencrallv. J NO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadelphia. "A full supply on hand by DR. H. BAER, feb6-iuwf6mos No. lol Meeting street. pa* TAKE AY ER'S SARSAPARILLA to pu i l'y the blood and purge out the humors, pimples, boils aud sore* which are merely em bl ms or ihe rottenness within. JUQ??-rmW3D4W 5pmai ??atitt*. "^."^T?ND^AITEE TO-M?RRO the 8!h instant, the Northern Malia wilfclose i and 0 o'clock P. M. . STANLEY Q. TROTT, juue - . ' P. 1 Jar CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSE _ VIRGINIA, from Philadelphia, are hereby "tlQed that she will discharge cargo TO-DAY, "Brown's Wharf. Goods uncalled for at BUE will remain on wharf at owners' risk and i pense. WM. A. COURTENAY, Ageni june-1 ?Sf CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSH JAMES ADGER, from New York, are notified t she will discharge cargo THIS DAY.at Adge Wharf. Goods no: called for at sunset will main ? a the wharf at owners' risk. jun6-l JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents ,?&*ALL PERSONS HAVING GLAU against the Estate of ROBERT MORE, deceas will present the same, properly attested, a those Indebted make immediate payment to . ROBT. DOWNIE MURE, ) Qualified WILLIAM MURE, f Executors, juu6-l* * ?3* CONSIGNEE WANTED F( TWENTY BARRELS FLOUR [H] stored at. Un Wharves per Steamship Georgia, from New Yo 14th May. Consign?e will please claim sat paying au charge*. W. A. COURTENAY . JuQ5 pBf $100,006 IN PRIZES ?-READE A FORTUNE MAY BE YOURS FOR FIVE D( LABS.-Fair, Square and Honest. Aiken P mlum Land Sale. ^Inety-four-Real Estate Pris from $300 to $25,000 each.- Fi,ve hundred a twenty-two Cash Prizes from $5 to $1000 ea< Only 19,000 Shares at $5 each. A Premium I graving worth $6' wit h " each share. Twenty-fl dollars will secure six engravings, with an eqi chance to all the prizes. For shares and f particulars, address J. C. DERBY, General Mau ger, Augusta, Ga. ? Joni ESPECIAL NOTICE.-DURING TE summer months the rates of Board at thc MIL HOUSE will be RSOUCBO to three dollars per at J. PARKER, Proprietor. Q. W. PARKER,,Superlntenderft. may29-lmt ?Sf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, thi from and after the first day of March, 1871, th will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DSL, A RUE. L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28,1S71._marl! ?ST" NOTICE.-THE BATTERY BAT! "ING-HOUSE, off White Point Garden, has bei thoroughly repaired In ail its various depart mem and ls now opened for the accommodation, visitors. Thanking the public for past favors would moat respectfully solicit their patronage. mayl6.tutha ' M. McMANMON, Proprietor. ?O- GERMAN SOOTHING-CORDIA1 This valuable compound contains no opium, lau andm, paregoric, or other anodyne, and will n massacre the innocenta like the "soothing bj rup. se much', in vogue. The* GERMAN SOOTHIN CORDIAL ls harmless, and ls recommended by t onr best physicians.. It ls to pe had of the man facturer. . . Da. H. B?ER, No. . 131 Meeting street. And of all Druggists. _api'22-e-tnt.h fl** WARRANTED INFALLIBLE TIME DOES NOT IMPAIR ITS EFFICIENCY.. MILLLNOS'S COMPOUND BUG DESTROYER, pr pared only by R. C. MILLINGS, No. 414 Ric street, and sold by Druggists and the trade I general, In pint bottles at Fifty Cents each. Liberal inducements offered to dealers by a] .Pii lug to EWD. S. BURNHAM, Druggist,. No. 421 King street, Charleston, S. q. mayll-thstu2moa_._ A SAFE, S URB AND SPEED' remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Sun mer Complaint auqall Bowel Affections may t had In JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM. Con pounded with care, from the best understood lt gredieat^'known to the Medical Faculty. Its actio is prompt, and always to be depended upo: while the reputation lt has attained as a Standar Household Remedy should Induce all, at this sea son of the year, to keep a bottle of so useful medicine by them. Sold by all Druggists. GOOI RICH, WI NEMAN A CO., Wholesale Agents. Jun3-stuth3_. _ ?Sf" REA D CAREFULLY FEVER AND AGUE. The only preventive known for Chilla and Feve la the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SGHNAPPS . " Is good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCaTEDAM SCHNAPPS la a preventive of Chill3 and Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM- SCHNAPPS Is good, for all Kidney aud Bladder Complaints WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM' SCHNAPPS . Is used all over Hie World by Physicians In thel . " practice. * WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Gout, WO! FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS IB good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls -recommended by all the Medical Faculty.* WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS i- good for Colic and pain In the stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM' SCHNAPPS ? is Imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers wi: have to use caution in purchasing, neg leave to call the attention urine reader tc testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: 1 feel bound lo say that I regard your SCHNAPPS as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events lt ls the purest-possible article of Holland gin, fitre t?roK unobtainable, and os Bach may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 1. I feel that we have now un article or gin suit? able for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. DB. J. W. BRIGHT. ".Schnapps" is a remedy in .chronic catarrhal complaints, Ac. I take great pleasure in bearing highly credit? able testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend it. Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degree or stimulation, I ce gard lt as one of the most important remedies In chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those ol the geulto-uriuary apparatus. With much re? aped, your obedient Bervant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. No. 28 PINK STREET, N. Y.. Nov. 21,1807. UDOLPH? WOLFE, ESQ., Present: DEAB SIB-1 have mane a cheinic?l examination of a sample of your "Scliledam Schnapps." with the Intent ol determining if auy foreign or Inj a rums substance had been added to the simple disUlled epirits. Tire examination has resulted in thc conclusion that the sample contained uu poisonous or harm? ful admixtures. I. have been uuablc to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which ure sometimes employed iu tho adulteration of UquorB. I wonld not hesitate to use'myself, not to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapps" as au excellent aud uuobjectlonable variety of giu. Very respectfully yours, .(Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. CUKMICAL ANO TECHNICAL LABOBATOBY, l 18 EXCUANQE PLACB, N.. Y" NOV. 25, 1S87. j UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAK Sm-The under? signed have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample ol your "Aromatic Schiedam Schopps," selected by ourselves, and nave found ibo ?ame free from all organic ur inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the result or our examination we consider the article one ol superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual In its mediclnarqualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist. FRANCIS E. KNGELHARD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. mar2i-3mos Nb. 22 BEAVER STREET. ?, Y. Wants. W"ANTED, "I??E?TE?MEN TO-BUY SHIRTS, Hosiery, GIjves^.Tles, Collars, Handtcerehlefs at ARCHER'S BAZAAR, and save 50 per cent, by the operation. - jnne-a* WANTED, A 'GOOD COOK A*ND WASHER, for a emt/.l famllv. Must be well recommended. Inquire of A. B., Postoftice. Jun6-3 . ..... ._. . WANTED, A ' COLORED NURSE, TO take cn arge of an in >.nt and make her? self generally useful. Recommendations req'ulr 'ed. Apply at No, 104 Tradd street._Jims WANTED, BY A COMPETENT MANU? FACTURER, a.8ituatl)n as Bess Weaver or Superintendent of .a co'tcn mill. Please ad? dress W. LEHWERT, East Jaffrey, N. H.. Jun3-6?_. TO PRESSMEN-WANTED A FIRST class JOB PRESSMAN. To- a good work? man of steady babita a psrra, tnent sltaation will be given. None other need apply. J. H. ESTILL, Savonnah, Ga._jm:3-3 WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS ia the Land and im migration Association or Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad to see my friends at Mr. E. M. MORELAND'S office, No. 29 Broad street. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. . may29 AN ACTIYE YOUNG M Ali (SCOTCH) wants a situation; is acquainted with Dry Goods and Groceries; ts a ?cod Accountant, and willing to make himself generally "useful. Can give first-class references. Address Veritas, Office of THB NKWS._;_. maylE WANTED TO RENT, 3Y A PUNCTUAL and permanent t?nar t, a neat and pleas? antly situated dwelling, containing not.less than . four squire rooms. The w.es :ern part of the city, or the neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Ad? dress, stating location and lowest rent, "Tenant," office or THE NKW9. . .. aprl8 . (So Bcttt. T^ITR?NTTI??A^^ DENCE, No. 59 Smith street. Possession given Immediately. April y ar. No. 6 Liberty street. . Jun6-tutr,s4*_ TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, a pleasant HOUSE of s sven rooms, on B?ck street, near parade groan 1. Apply to H. E. CROUCH, on gr?miees. . ?_Jnn6-2* TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE OF .four or five roams, No 3 Gibbs street, ?near Legare street, and near South Bay, with piazza and large cistern, lot, add extensive open view on the river. Rent $350 por annum, payable month? ly in advance.. Reference exchanged. Apply op? posite, to the owner, No. 6 Gibbs street. jnn,5 TO RENT, THE. WHOLE OR PART OF an elegant and commodious Residence, In the western part of the city, having a fine garden attached, and all necessary outbuildings. Pos? session given immediately. Apply to G. N. BER NARP, No. 86 Broad street._mayQ-tOsS TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Cottage, coatalnlng six room i, partially furnished. The garden is In a high Btate of cultivation, and the surroundings all that can be desired for sum? mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October there ls not a more agreeable locality in South Carolina. Apply to F. G. D c FONTAINE, at the Mills House, or to M., Box rt?, Audetsoh.ti. C. aprlT if oe Sale. F5R?AL?7A F?W^?T?S^^ for training. Address A. B., rcz:?<>iee. Jun6-J_._ FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, ot good qualttv, which are offered heap. Caji at No. 27 Queen street, between Meeting aud Church streets. - roon NEWSPAPERS.-FOR SALE A QUANTI? TY of the above. Apply at Board of Trade Rooms, No. 191 Meeting strett. -. novio^-tu WRAPPING PAPER.,FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in largfe or small quantities. Price 50 OENT3 PER HUNDRED. Apply at the office of THE NEWS. - _may 18 ?BARGAIN!-TO ??&NTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A R J.orgies Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low tor cash. Is nearly new, cuts'2? Indies, and has an extra knlfev No charge for package. Price $10. Apply at THE NEWS Job Office. mar22 iosi an? i:onnd. .. L^^STTAW^U^AY"EV^LNG"?N * King street, near Calhoun, a Gold BROOCH coutainlng Hair. A suitable re war- will be paid, for'its recovery, on application at No. 50 Broad* street_*_jun 6-1? STRAYED, FROM No. 18 WASHINGTON street, on Friday lasi^ a large black NEW? FOUNDLAND DOG. with abroad brass collar. A reward will be palo for his recovery ll rbiuiued at; above place. Mrs. A. R. CLIFFORD. Jun6-2* 0oaroir;a HILBERS HO ?U: ft Bf." No. 284 KING STREBT, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, within ave minutes' walk of .the Postuffice and principal Business Houses of Meeting and Hayne Htreeis, aud m ty yards of the City Kail I wuy, which: -communicated iv tm all paris of tue city. Terms, S2 per'diem. Special contracts made on most reasonable t?rms for BOARD by the week ur month .for?luglu Gentlemen or Feral bes. MKS. B. HlLBERS, Proprietor. JunS-lmo BOARDI?iG. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be aocomnndatetl with good boanl. and pleasant room?,- on iud derate terms, by ap? plying at Na ^Wentworth utre?t. DAY BOARD? ING aiso furnished, mayie II?OVTL^^B.. HERIOT <fc CO. have removed (heir jffice to No. 9 BROAD st'REET, Front Room, over the People's Bank. June-i_ MADAME>LUZIER, PARISIAN DRESS MAKER, has removed to No..238 KING STREET, east side, - between Market and Hasel streets. _ apt 15 Milliners, Dressmaking, &z. ?TBTS~V1) O P ? N I K G BY MRS. C. 8TACKLEY, il HER NEW STORE., . No. 297 Kixo . STREET, FORMERLY T.HE DOLLAR STORE. STOCK C0NSIS1I.VG OF : 200 cartoons BONNET TRI'MINGS, Sash, Neck and Hair Ribbons 100 cases NEW STYLE HAT.i, In Straw, Leghorn, Chip, Cactus Braid aud Neapolitan. AND, MILLINERY GOODS, lp endless variety. ALSO, 50 cases SUNDOWN*. 10 cases Magnolias io cases Gypsy School 5 cases Sallar Hats 5 oases Minnehaha . . 200 dozen Chignons, In Jute and Real Human Hair, Curls, Frizzes, Chafallas, Braids, Ac, Ac. _*_ may*26 jyj ADAME L D ?I EB-, PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, No. 23S KING STREET,. EAtiT SIDE, BETWEEN MARKET AND HASEL STS., (UP STAIRS.) ' FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER, PRICES REASON AELE. mar2fl_._ iJnilbing MaUvial. k I ME AN D L A T H sT ~~~ 1,660 bbls. Freuh LIME 103,000 Laths. Landing from Schooner Prank aod Emily. iNsroiw: CEMENT, Calcined and Limd Plaster, Hair, Ac. For sale by ' . OLNEY A CO., may22 Noa lian! 13 Vendue Range. LUE Li ? S DEPOT, NO. 9A CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. BUILDING MATERIALS o'all kinds constantly on hand mid fur Hale low. Agency for MAKBLK1Z D SLATE MANTELS, manufactured by the Penrhyn Marble Company, a beautiful substitute fur marble, at-reduced rates. OrdeiH for Eneamilc Tlle-f jr flooring and em? bossed and ut Glass lor windows, doors, Ac, promptly fllh-tl at manufacturer's-prices. Just received a lot or SASHES, BLINDS. Ac, and for sale very low, ' P.O. Box 374. E. M. GKIMKE. muy 19 B" "feelings. TrYEL?A LODGE OEi. PERFECTION, Nb.^ XJ I, A. and A. 8. H-;The Regular Comnrirnl-v cation of tais Lodge wl?k'be h-'4 THIS EVINING.I atMasonlc HalL.at 8 jrfttock. ....ndidatea for the Fourteenth Detyr?BS?Wbe in attendance. SP . By order of the T. P. G. M. Jnn6_OHAS. F. 3AMMIS, Secretary. TGTREUNDSCHAFTSRUND.-THE REGU ?2m LAR Monthly Meeting of this Society will be held THIS {Tuesday) EVEKING, at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to be punctual. jon6 _J. M. PETERSEN, Secretary. * HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.-THE REGU? LAR Meeting ot yonr Society .will bj held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8 ?*"clocic. Jupe JAMES AR STRUNG,. JR.. Secretary. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY-THE REG ULAR Quarterly Meeting-of this Society will be held at the Charleston Hotel on WIJJNES DAY-EVENING, the "th Instant, ac 8 o'clock. By order of the President. . _. . * THADDEUS STREET, ?3- Supper at fl^'clor.k P. M Secretary. ? jun6-2_;_ CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-THE REG . ULAR Monthly Meeting of this Club will be held THIS EVENING, at 3 o'clock. As the Com? mittee on Revising the Constitution will report, a full and general attendance Is desired. - THOS. FROST, JR., . Juni_' , Secretary and Treasurer^ SUMTER RULE CLUB.-TH? REGU? LAR Monthly'Meeting of tnls Club trill be ancLat Archer's Hall, corner King' dud ?leotge? streets, THIS EVENING, the 6th Instant at 8 o'clock. . . W. M. BRUNS, June_Secretary and Treasurer. ? ?TENTION ? MARION RIFLE < LUB. ' Ix. An Extra Mee tin g will be held at the Eagle Engine Hall, THIS EVENINO, at 8 o'clock. A gea eral attendance requested. By order ol the President. _Jan< VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY Attend Regul&r' Monthly Meeting of yonr Company at .your Hall, State street, THIS KVE? NINO, eth Instant, at 8"O'clock. ByoB?er. EDWD. O. CHUPE IN. * tar ero. C. A. P. W. B. P. Secretary. June _'_? CHARLESTON j HOOK AND LADDER C6MPANY, No. L'-The Regular St'osthly Meeting of chis Company will be held THIS EVEV iNd, at Trpck-noQ?e, at 8 o'clock. - Members will please be punctual. * ' Jone*_ J H.-LOEB, Secretary. THE REGULAR MONTHLY M?lT?NG bf the PROMPTITUDE EIRE ENGINE COM .PANY will be held at Military Hain THIS (Tuesday) EVENINO, at 8 o'clock. . By order of the President. . , June-.*_R. W. BROWN. Secretary. WARD No. 8.-T-THE CITIZENS OF w>rd No. 8, Irrespective of color, t-pposed to the present City Administration, and ra rorable to Cooper vat lam-and Good Government; are re? quested to meet at the hall corner of Ku g and .Uue streets, on iv ED SE* DA Y EVENINOT TU inst., at 8 O'clock. lai5-3* ?^N^^ll??liT ATNT MILITARY" .SCHOOL, Y?RKVL?LE, 8. C. Hie Second Sessloh of the School Year of 1871 will begin on the lat or JULY. Terms.-For -School Espouses,- i. e., Tuition, Books, Stationery, Ae>, Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Was tiing, $136 in currency, peruses; don of, five months, For circulars containing rall particulars, apply to * . - COLONEL A. COWARD Ju n3-stu9 Principal and ?Pro pr ietor. Cias aimions of <?vavtntxBi)\?. -vfoTii^ Xl Partnership heretofore existing on 1er the name of T. J. KERR A CO. was dissolved by its own limitation on the 1st day or lune, 187;.. The business of fhe firm will be'closed by HUB MANN BULWISKLE. T. J. KERR, By W. F.* Hutson, Attorney lr fact. HERMANN *BULWLVKLE; The undersigned will continue the business heretofore conducted under the fl fin mme of , T. J. KERR A 00. at the same plaoe, Kerr's Wharf, tor lils own accourt and In his owe name. Jual-? . HERMANN BULW1NKLE. Cigars, (Tobacco, &t. QIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, Ac. -The undersigned. Proprietor of "EMPEROR WILLIAM CIGAR EMI'OKIUM," No. 31C King Btreet, three doors south of Society street, respec't. fn-i-r Brau? tn the smoking; Uaewina and Snuf llng public that he has concluded to offer, extra inducements to Wholesale and Retail Consumers Of CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, Ac, by dlup03lng of his Stock at such prices as to secure a large and reliaole trade. An extensive aud complete asj-ortment of all articles lu his Une of business la kept'constantly on band, giving a facility of niling,' without delay, a}l orders extended to him, accompalned with cash, dr draft on responsible hemes lu the city; rnrohaaers are requested to examine his perfect Stock belove trading else? where. . ? WM. SHROEER, - Proprietor of Emperor William Cigar Store. dec?s-sinos Summer Besorts. ?CH'? R 0 ?jg^' SFB IN OS, 7 'EIGHT MILES FRO il SPA-RTANBURG C. H,, S. C. Hotel wiri be opene?'for visitors 1st June, 1871. The table will be provided with tn* beet the coan-, try affords. Board per month $30; per week $12; per day $2 6". . . -' * Hacks run daily to the ?Springs from-Spartan bnrg. The water ls chalybeate. Has pro1'en effi? cacious in. curing Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Cutaneous Affection*, Chill and Fever, and' many other ills of S a kindred nature. Mineral and Free? stone Baths. K. 0. uLtVBR, Proprietor, may23-tutn7* . Spartan pu rg 0. H.. S. 0. ^-HITE SULPHUR ? SPRINGS, GEEENBRIER, WEST VIRGINLL These SPRINGS, famous for their alterative waters and fashionable patronage, will be open on the 1st of Juue. They afford accommodations for ' 2000 persons. The cars of tire Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad run to the springs. Excursion ticket*, at low rates, will be furnished-In the principia cities, North and South. - " '; These Spring?, are 200C feet above tide-water, and the climate in whioh they are sit un :ed ls al? ways cool and invigorating, affording-ent .re relier from prostrating, bummer heat. Professor Rosenbergers excellent Band will be in attendance to enliven the Lawns and Bali Room. Masquerade and Fancy Balls durlBg the season, as hei etofore. f- > An extensive Livery will be kept at very mode? rate charges. CHAKOES, $8 per day, and $75 per month of 30 days. Children under 10 years of age and colored servants half price; white servants according to accommodations/ Pamphlets' tn reference to the MEDICAL valene of I -the water, BOOTES to the S rings, Ac, may be had free of charge at th? Charleston Hote and at '.Dr. a. w. A1MAR, comer of' King and Vander horst streets. ? * GEO. L. PEYTON A 00. mayo-imftsnno_ rjpHE HEALING SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY VIRGINIA, . w ll be opened on the 1st or June. ' They are ac cesible by the Chesapeake mid-Ohio Railroad from Miltboro', depot, t wen; y-th ree miles, by siages crossing the Warm Spnng Mountain, and passlug ihe Warm-und Hot Springs; or'from Covington depot, sixteen miles over a due tum pike of easy grade, passing lo full view of the celetuaied Faning Springs, aud the ; ?p?en did t-ccnery ur Jackson's River. . Board $3 per day; $20 per week; $75 per month, or $C<J per month for two months or mur \ Coll-. dieu under teu years, and colored serva its, hall pnce. Telegraph office at the hoteL M. H. HOUSTON, M. D., resident physician. fl. M. QUARLES, Agent. DUVLOP A MCOANCB, ) Huou W.-Fay,- J Proprietors. A. Y. STOKES; . ) may9-ruthHlmo H OT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA. This renowned Watering Place will bc opened for the reception of Visitors JONE 1st. It- waters are celebrated for their curative vir7 tues in the treatment of various diseases, eucb-a Cn ronlo Rheumatism, ' ?out; Torpor or the Liver, Chruntc Enlargement or the Liver or Spleen, Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysentery, Non-Organic Paralysis, Old lujuries, Affections or the Skin, especially ol syphilitic origin. Chronic Diseases of tue Uterus, Ac The Baths va*ry lu temperature from 86<> to 110? Fahrenheit. Board $3 per day, $20 per week, $76 pet- month. Telegraph Office ai tne Hotel. Prof. J. L. CA ?ELL. M. D., of the. University, Va., Resident Physician. S. 0. TAKDY A CO.. ) ProD1ietor8 THOS. R. PRICE A CO..} T>P?JELORA. J. A. AUGUST, Manager. Richmond, Va. mayo-tuthslmo (?xocei??a* Cigcors? .JV* I S ! y E *A S ! 212 bag? CLAYED PEAS, pat ap In sp?tadid shipping -order of 112 rfc 3? e ac D. Tor ene to clojejeeMslgnment. by jane-6_. H. GERDTS A co. . DAVIS'S'DIAMOND HAMS, AT 18 CTS. . per lb.... " JOHN HURKAMP A CO. Jnnl-thstuS g ?GAR AND MOLASSES. 10 hhd?.-OhOic&DEMERARASUGA? 50 boxes Prime Centrifugal Sugar 20 puncheons Demerara Molasses ; loo bois. Sweet Muscovado Molasses For sale In lots to suit purchasers by VT. P. HALlI may27Tfltuth5_Brown's wharf. pLOUS! PLO ?B! FLQ?B! 1200-bbls. Fine, Super, Extra-and FAMILY FLOUR. For8aleby HERMANN BULWINKLE. Jnnl^ Kerr's Wharf. WT! b S OK'S GB O GEB Y. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY! GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROO?RY. GR08ERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY, GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCBRY. GROCERY. LIEBIG'5'BX-T RTA C * OF MEAT, FOR Di FASTS AND INVALIDS, For sale at , . * WILSON'S GROCERY, No. 306 KING STREET. ' 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 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 found bi CHARLESTON! To willoh HOUSEKEEPERS' ATONTION is especially invited. * Ot?'LY FIRST CLASS GOODS handled. 306 RING STREET, four doors abbye Wentworth Street.. TJ?TTER, CHEESE AND Ii IC E. Received by last Steamer, Charleston, a fresh lot of Choice New May BUTTER, and ether grades. -.-ALSO, . An assortment of Patna, Rangoon and Carolina RICE for sale. ADOLPH ?IMITZ, Juu5-2_ No. 209 East Bay. JJATHORS SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Blnnlnger's Old London Dook Gin, Old Tam Gin Assorted Franch Brandy; Fruits, in quart Jars Assorted Frenen Fruity in own Juice, put up in glass stoppered decanters * French Pickle1), tn fancy Jars India Currie, In flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mustard, in glass pots Queen's Olives, Oapera; Bordeaux Olive Oil, Florence Olive.Oil, la flasks, and Bengal Chutney. janlr E. ?. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin & Co. No. 276 King street. 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, YBu-ig America Cheese, Eld'am and Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fanv liy'Flg Pork and Plc s le d Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. . .Duffleld's, American, Whestphalla? Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar-cured Champion Haas. ' ? For sale by E.' E. BEDFORD, janll. . ". No. 27q King street. "DREM EN L?GEB BEEB . "ENGLISH ALES VS SCOffOH ALES ?jz3 CHAMPAGNE ALES SgK. LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS . _ , CHAMPAGNE CIDER. ' f E. E. BEDFORD, anli . No. 275~ King street. OLD NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHIS? KEY AT.? PER GALLON. ;'. A SPECIALTY. * Highly recommended ?or medicinal and all other purposes where apare Whiskey is required. ? YU H. WELCH'S, S. W. corner Meeting and Market streets. All goods delivered free. may 31 Jj 0.0 K. OUT! FOR THE SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE * AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY. JUST ARBIVBD AT LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE, Nc. 388 Klag street, A new supply of that famous ?DOLLAR TEA. Also, a large'lot of that very superior-YqpNG li YSOU TEA, which delights all Tea connaisseurs who have eft tried lt, and which I sell at the low price of $1 60per pound. This Tea is guaranteed, and I am willing to refund the money to any pur? chaser who should be dissatisfied. ALSO, A large lot of CANNED FRUIT; AND FISH, of the most approved bra?^Wlch will be sold at low prices. A general assortment of Groceries, at* reduced prices. Roasted and Ground Rio, Laguayra sud Java Outr?es, fresh every day. The roasting is done upon the precises, ander my personal super; vision. Quality and kinds guaranteed. FRENCH OEHNA I FRENCH CHINA I Tea Sets of plain French China, 44 pieces, for $8 Tea Sets, gold band French China,*44 pieces, for $12 A large assortment' or French China for table use. Also, Fancy China Goods, Vases; Cologne Sets, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tete-a Tete Sets, AC English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hard? ware, Woodeaware, Baskets^ Looking -Glasses, and a general assortment of House Furnishing Goods-sold twenty-five per cent, cheaper than regular dealers. Special attention paid to country orders, accom? panied with cash. All Inquiries by letter promptly answered. No charge for packing or delivering to any part of the city. marie-jyr JOHN W. UNLEY.