Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OT TSE NEWS. # ? _?. i > \ -V ? C :/ Tn DITLY MBWS, by mall one year, $8; six snaths $4; three anthia-Jf$m Servedfln rjhjtV city at EISBTBKK C KNT8 a week, payable t>vtbe car Tiers, or $8 a year, paid m advance at the office. Tax THI-WXB?LY Nawu, putjosnea OB Tussoays, Trharsdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2. THKWSSKLT NEWS-, one year $2.' Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS m all cases payable tn advance, and ao paper conunuca after the expiration or the time paid 1er. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00.. No. 149 East Ray, Charleston, S.C. Wit ?\y?t\tpUn THURSDAY, JUNE 8j 187L NEWS OT TSE DAY. -Goid,* at Now Yo?fc/clo?ed at 12*a?i. -The New York cotton market closed easier; sales 4828 bales at ia j c. -The Liverpool cotton market closed a shade easier; uplands SjaS^d.; sales 18,000 bales. -Ine new German theatre in New York will Cost $500,000. -Greeley arrived-at New York yesterday morning. -Ashbury's yacht Lavonia won the Harwich regatta in England. -General Rodman died yesterday at Rock . Island arsenal, aged 55. -The Democrats of New Hampshire are con? fident of carrying the organization of the House and electing Weston Governor. -Von Moltke is engaged in reorganizing the German army on the regular peace footing ol 700,000 men. This ?B nearly twice its former strength. -Dr. Paul Schceppe, imprisoned at Carlisle for the murder of Miss Stinnecke, writes to Governor Geary petitioning for a personal audience, and he considerately suggests: "As my condition forbids me to appear before you ?at your residence, I take the liberty to respect? fully ask you to do tne the great favor to come and see nie." * -A correspondent, writing from Bordeaux, details the following evidence of aatl-Teutod ism: "The French savana holding German* diplomas have returned them*, stating that 1 they could not even have seientinc relations with a country which treated France to badly. The Society o? Acclimatization have erased from their books the names of the German princes who were members. A society has been got up here, trying to prevent the Borde? laise merchants from trading with or employ? ing (TV r mans In their, odious." -What staff is sometimes sold as tea may be learned from a London commercial circu? lar, which says that recently three hundred half-chests o? tea dost, called scented orange Pikoe siftings, were sold ey auction, without . reserve, on account of the importers, and part realized one penny per pound, adding that "it is a ' matter *of considerable doubt whether this article is tea at all; lt is certainly utterly spurious and unfit tb drink; che leaf is in a great measure composed of dirt _and steel filings, and ii a magnet be thrust into a sam? ple, on examination lt will be found covered with small particles of metal." -A New York letter says : "There ls con? siderable emigration of mechanics and ethers to North Carolint. from this city, through means of sp?culative land companies, who, have bought heap tracts and divided them up Into small fai o and village lots. The settlers who passed (asl summer and winter there all write favorably, and have given a good im? pulse to other adventurers. 'There is, without doubt, a splendid field for settlement and pros? perity-in the South, and the plan adopted of settling In colonies, where the advantages of schools, entireties, and society can be at once - realized, abolishes all objections hitherto of? fered against emigration to those regions." . -Accordlhgfo tne'ffc^Y?rk:Orbcer there are sent out of New- York City annually an army of twenty-five thousand commercial ' drummers. These average at least $1500 each in salary and commissions, pr $38,000,000 paid o the whole number in salaries. If to this we add their travelling expenses, $4 per day, and estimating that they are upon the road one hundred and- filly days during-the year, we have an item of $15,000,000 more, andan ag? gregate o? $52,000,000, which is added to the price of the goods tnM. As there are about 300,000 se tail stores, in the. country which the , goods eventually reach, we find every dealer taxed $175 per year to sustain this army of "drummers" from New York. -The first conflict between the German Gov? ernment and 'the Parliament of United Ger- 1 many occurred on May 17. It was provoked by an Interpellation respecting the transfer of ' (two postoffice officials as a punishment for pe- I ititionlng the Reichstag. Minister Delbr?ck < declined te give satisfactory explanation. The < 'liberal"party vehemently defended* the right ] of every citizen to petition the Reichstag, and 1 the rights of members to inquire into every act of wrong-doing. The government refusal of explanation was stigmatized as unconstitu? tional. The southern members were con? spicuous for plain speaking and their energy , of denunciation. The'Reichstag is expected to sit for three or four weeks longer. -The New York papers exclaim in .an alarmed chorus, "What's to be doneV- The ' commandant at West Point Military Academy bad decided that this year the cadets should nqt have their annual hop. The Secretary of War overrules this decision, and the hop is to come off. By prescriptive right each cadet ls entitled to a partner, and thus so is colored cadet Smith, the ladles, not having the fear of Congress before* their eyes, now combine together in defiance of that body and its solemn enactments, to deprive a citizen ol his rights on account ol color, for they utterly re? fuse to dance with the blacjc cadet. It has been suggestwthat ? oofored ulady" be in? vited for his behoof. But in this case the fair rebels say that they won't go to the hop at all. And thus a band ol Kii-Klux in dimity triumph. -A letter from Father Hyacinthe, in a late Parte newspaper, acknowledges the sympathy that Italy feels for France, and advises a union of the Latta races, as the balance of Europe is menaced by the preponderance of Germans and. Slaves. The acts of tile Commune were the result of the negation of God by the peo? ple. The nineteenth century is the age ol the working men. The secoiid Empire treated social questions In the spirit ot the Caesars, In? stead of seeking to solve them by the dissemi? nation of education. It. moreover, imposed prolonged celibacy on. soldiers, and legalized the prostitution ?of women. The church also failed in its mission. It was too much occu? pied with dogmatic questions, and too little with the instruction of its dock. He concludes: . ".Taris is lu ashes. The working peopie .have BO God, or say it ls impossible for them to be .lleve in or love Him. Let. the rulers, with Whole heart and brain, cousider the problem, ? and labor for the restoration, of France to faith, 'prosperity and peace." -The appointment' of one of Brigham Young's soiib to a West Point cadetship has suddenly revived the waning interest'iu Mor? monism, and bulli father and son have been subjected to the ordeal 0! an interview. Pres? ident Young has been visited in his mansion by a Tribune correspondent, to whotn he de livered .a discourse ou the beauties of his reli? gion tltft was truly edifying. With the super? lative ?Uh which always marks his exprea sioas^he firmty believesthat neither the rail? road nor the Influx of Gentile miners will prevail against the religion of the chosen" people 01 the Almighty; while with char? acteristic shrewdness he relates how he dissuaded the Mormons from rushing oar j to the mines, encouraging them to stay at home and make money by selling sup? plies to the crowds going to the diggings. He speaks pityingly of the sons ol' Joseph Smith, and contemptuously of Dr. Newman, whom he calls a "senseless blusterer, braggodoclo and blackguard;" and In evidence of the moral power of the religion the doctor went out there to demolish, he points to the tact that, out of two thousand pupils of the High School, only tour use tobacco, coffee or tea, or swear. The younger Young has been seen at West Point, where he has made many friends among the cadets. He ls a robust, manly fellow, who boasts a remarkable purity ol Ufe, and resents the suggestion that life at West Point will cure him of his virtue. Moreover, Ire express? es a doubt as to his passing the examination. He also states his intention of marrying as many wives as he can support. tl Communism Dead ? Written in letters of fire and blood, and of proportions so huge that all the world will read them with horror for a. cen tu ry to come, the principles of the Commune seem scarce? ly to need an interpreter. But they are given so tersely by one of their sympathizers, Dr. Robinet, that we cannot refrain from publishing them. "Their philosophy," ' says Dr. R., "is "atheism, materialism, the negation of oil "religion. "Their political programme is absolute in ' 'dividual liberty, by means of the suppression "of government and the division of nation? alities into Communes more or less fede "rated. "Their political economy consists essen - "tially in the dispossession, without compen "sation, of the present holders of capital, and "in assigning the coin, instruments of labor "and land to associations of workmen. "Their historical theory is that the no? bility and bourgeoisie have each their "reign, and that the time of the proletariate "has now come. "They exclude all that .is outside tire "working class from society, considering it "aa socially and eyen physiologically effete." Such is the doctrine of the' Centrai Com? mittee of the National Guard and the Com? munal Council at the Hotel de Ville, which for more than two months were absolute masters of Paris. So then it ia not aa out? burst of blind fury on the part of the san? culottes, but a philosophy put in practice the first fruits of armed Fourierism, an after? birth of the Revolution of '98. If it be a ne? gation of ail religion, it is, nevertheless, a faith. Sixty thousand corpses, now rotting in Paris, attest the devotion of the believers in this no-religion. The hulks, the prisons are crowded ; ten courts martial are busy day and night ; and the work'of vengeance goes on. Wiil Communism be thos stamped out, no more to raise its head? If we recall the universal execration heaped upon the first revolution and its authors, and remember the applause which Carlyle and others have | bestowed upon that bloody protest against ages of oppression, we shall hesitate to answer in the affirmative. No ! Communism is not dead. It cannot die until the grand | j problem of civilization is finally solved. There was a system which reconciled labor and capital as no other system in human history ever-succeeded in dom?. That sys? tem has been destroyed forever. The distri? bution of intelligence and refinement through every portion of a State, as accomplished by thia system, will be substituted the world, over by the concentration into mighty cities of all the wealth, power and intellect which the State possesses. The few immensely rich will be surrounded by the many exceed? ingly poor. Ten thousand "savages of civ? ilization," as the English "historian aptly calls them, will stand hungry and impatient at the door of every Croesus. The bayonets hired to repress those savages may be taught to think a little too much. Hunger and steel and myriads of bare, brawny arms, and mad radical "philosophers'" ever at work-what hope is there of peace for rjrossus ? In a night the earth, will begin to piake. No ! Communism is not dead. Lon lon, Berlin, Vienna and New York may ?earn a lesson by the lurid flames of Paris. Will they ? _ Tlie Milligan Case. The Milligan case at Indianapolis has ended in a verdict for the plaintiff for $5 ' ? damages. It grew out of the arrest of L. P. Milligan, by Qeneral Alvin P. Hovey, on a charge of "disloyal practices," in 1864.- Mil? ligan was tried by a military commission, found guilty, condemned to death, and or? dered to be hung ; but before the sentence was executed, President Johnson commuted the sentence lo imprisonment for life, and he was therefore sent to the Ohio Peniten? tiary. Subsequently Milligan's counsel ob? tained a writ of habeas corpus, and the case was taken on its merits to the Supreme Court of the United States, which, in a deci? sion that has become famous, released the prisoner on the ground that his trial by mili? tary commission, at a time when the civil courls were open, was without authority of law. The prisoner was released, on the 10th of April, l$o'6. He did not commence his suit for damages against Genend Hovey for false imprisonment till March 13, 1SC8. Au act of Congress, passed March 13, 1S?3, provided that no suit for arrest, imprisou or other trespass, committed at auy time during the war, by authority of the Presi? dent, shall be maintained, unless begun within two years next after such arrest, im? prisonment or trespass. Milligan began his action March 13, 186S ; two years, there? fore, would go back to Marsh 13, I860, less than oue month before bis release. The plaintiff's counsel contended that the impris? onment was continuous, and that two years not having expired from its termination till the commencement of the suit, the action in? cluded the whole term ; but the court in structed the jury differently, and, uuder these instructions, the jury gave the plain? tiff damages Tor only twenty-eight day's im? prisonment. The verdict is not satisfactory to either side. The trial involved a large political ele? ment, and this gave it a sort of national in? terest. The plaintiff and his friends consider live dollars very insignificant satisfaction for . 1/ g-rj-? a?Z ignominious: lawless' imprisonment of nearly ajear and a half ; and the defendant and h is ' friend's dislike a verdict that "is a condem?atiwvof thewholeB^puT)lie8Tit$olley Lof military trials during and after the war. T?ie Indiana Republicans are also dissatis? fied with it, because it condemns beforehand the arrests and imprisonments which the President and his agents are invited to make under the Ku-Klux bill. For these reasons it is stated that the defendant will either ask for a new trial, or endeavor to ap? peal to the Supreme Court. Number Oneness. Self-j)reservhtion-taking care of Number One-is the first law of nature. He who violates this law is not a wise man. They who neglect this law are not a wise people. It is the crucial test of wisdom or unwis? dom. By their Number Oneness shall ye know them. Nations differ in the amount and intensity of their Number Oneness. No two individu? als are equally endowed with this-excellent faculty. - There is a tfcee on this continent singularly deficient in it-but for unalloyed Number Oneness commend us to that-por? tion of the American people which rebelled against the Constitution and insisted upon a sectional war. Witness the following facts, which have jost leaked out : When it was decided to occupy Arlington Heights, for fear secession batteries would be erected there, 13,000 men were thought sufficient for the purpose, and Massachusetts 'and New York vied with each other in claim? ing the post of honor at tho front, did Choy no;? Aye! with a strange absence of j alacrity. At midnight a battalion of George- j towu militia was thrown across the Aque? duct ; these were followed by the 5th Massa? chusetts, 28th New York, ?c. About the same hour (mark the hour) a battalion of District militia crossed the Long -Bridge, and they were followed by sundry New York Regiments. The crack Seventh New York was'posted exactly at the Virginia end of the bridge, and the draw was not hoisted. Bunning, if such pe/ilaua task were to be Imposed upon the gallant Seventh, could thus be accomplished without a single wheel to left or right. [See Governor Fairchild's statement at the-reunion of the Arm y"of the Potomac ia Boston for a full and explicit account of this creditable proceeding.} Singleness of purpose is a great virtue. Number Oneness is the quintessence of j such singleness. And there is a people in this land of double-dealing who excel in this species of singleness as they excel in every? thing else. He who does not admire that' people is not an admiring man. "Silence IS Golden I" Mr. Davis's unfortunate speech at Atlanta has been repudiated by the great body of the Southern pross. One paper goes, so far as to call him u "fool-mule." Even the papers which praise him most are compelled em? phatically to repudiate the Atlanta impru? dence-to call it by ita mildest name Of | all ihe hard bits he has received, the follow? ing' from The Citizen and Bound Table is perhaps the hardest and most pointed : "Jefferson Davis, with that good sense "for which he was always eralneutly con? spicuous, is making speeches in favor of | "the,re-election of President Grunt." Grant himself, according to a Herald in? terviewer, declares that "he (Davis) is mak "ing all the country Republican." It does appear that the man, meaning well all the time, is doomed, by a sad fa? tality, to ruin repeatedly the very people of all others whose welfare he professes, and we doubt not siucerely, to have mo3t warmly at heart irnneral'Notices. ~?S^*H?T??^ jr Mr. Wm. Kelly, Mrs. Wm. Shepherd aud Mr. find Mrs. 0. Bassett, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services er Miss JANE M. KELLY, at Bethel "Church, THIS MORNING, at half past 9 o'clo-k. Jun8-' ?HiUinerg, Orcssfliaking, Ut. Q. B -A N D ? P B if I K G ^ BY MKS. C. 8TACKLEY, A T HER NEW STORE, No. 297 KINO STREET, FORMERLY THE DOLLAR STORE. STOCk CONSISTING OP : MO cartoons BONNET TRIMMINGS, Sash, Neck and Hair Ribbons 100 cases NEW STYLE HATS, in Straw, Leghorn, Chip, Cactus Braid and Neapolitan. ANO, MILLINERY GOODS, In endless variety. ALSO, 50 cases SUNDOWNS 10 cases Magnolias io cases Gypsy School a cases Sailor Hats 6 cases Minnehaha 200 dozen Chignons, in Jute, and Real Human Hair, Curls, Frizzes, Chatallns,.BraldB, Ac, Ac. may2S ?jyj* ADAME LUZIER, PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, No. 238 KING STREET. EAST SIDE, BETWEEN HARKETAND.HASKL STS., (UPSTAIRS.) FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADS TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. BA UJatcljes, UctDclrrj, Ut. LL,' BLACK & CO., N03. 605 and 5B7 BROADWAY, N. Y. WILL FDBKISU STERLING SILVER FOURS AND SPOONS in quaintly, nt SI 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. These Goods tire pronounced superior in beauty of finish, and greater lu variety of pattern, to any Table Ware manufactured. A LARUE ST?O OP WEDDING SILVER CONSTANTLY OM HAND. iunlR-lvr Spool Cotton. J ?fc P. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. We liave in Siock and wilr always keep an as sortmeni. of COATS' THREAD for wile ai New York traOe prices. JOHN G. Ml I. NO K & CO.. febU-atutliflmuM No. 135 Meeting street. Sjmi 1 Notices. pm OFFICE. OL THE CHARLESTON. CHARITABLE ASROIATION, FOR THE BENE" FIT OF THE FREESflOOL FUND, NO.-147 MEET? ING STREET-CBAILESTON. JUNE 7, 1871. Offlcial Raffled Nurabrs of me Charleston Chari? table Association, ta the Benefit or the Free j School Fund : CLASS Ni 19-MORNING. 67-56-1G-55 -32^*5-2-40-50-76-57- . 34. CLASS ?. 20-EVENING. 54- 4--3-41-131-43-64-20-G-44-12- 0. As witness my lian this 7th day or June, 1871. :ENN PECK, AMES OILLILAND, may29 . sworn Commissioners. 5? ASSIGNEES NOTICE OF AP POINTMENT.-In thiDistrlct Court of the United States, for the EaateriDistrict or South Carolina ln.the matter of HE1RV ASHER, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.-To whoa lt may concern: The un? designed hereby give notice of his apppolnt ment as Assignee otB?NRY ASHER, of the Town cf Blackville, in ?the conn ty of Barnwell, and State ?f South Carolin, within said District, who has been adjudged a lankrupt upon' his own peti? tion by the District cort of said District. Dated at Blackrille bls*<?0th day of. May, A. D. 1871. ' G. K. RYAN, Assignee. Junl-th8 * . MESSRS. ?IIORS-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE as a Oandlftte. for Mayor, at the next Maalclpal Election, tie name of General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblije mayl7 A FRIEND TO REFORM. NOTICE.-THE BATTERY BATH ING-HOUSE, off Whle. Point Garden, has been thoroughly repaired li all its various departments, and is now opened for the accommodation of j visitors. Thanking ne public for past favors, I would moat respedtfuTy solicit their patronage, maylfi-tuths - M MoMANMON, Proprietor. pm CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptlonsor Donations at his office, No. 68 East Bay'coner of Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dolors will constitue a person a member for one yeav Bibles are kept on hand fer distribution. Tie Society has one Colporteur in the field, and sollcts aid to introduce another. Persons Interested lo the work or seeking further information will piesse call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-flmos . Treasurer C. B. 6. pm NOTICE ?S HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents cr the Land Commission, that, from and arter the Ant day of March, 1871, they will report ali their, aroceedlrfgs to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO) SecrefaryoT the Advisory Board. .' ROBT. C. D* LARGE, L. O. S. S. C: Columbia, February 28,1871. marti Jr GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. This valuable compoend contains no opium, laud? anum, paragorlc, or finer anodyne, and will not massacre the innocents like the "aoothlngsyrupe" so much lo vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL ls bannies?, and ls recommended by all our best physicians. It ls to be had pr the manu? facturer, . Da. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. Aad or all Druggists. apr22-atuth pm MEDICAL NOTICE-PATIENTS uttering Irom Dlaeasss pertaining to the o EN ITO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien? tific treatment by pltclng themselves nnder the care ot Dr. T. REE N'srj ERNA, ornee No. 74 Hasel Btreet, three doora rrom the Post?nica. * sep20-tuth4yr . pm BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA. A splendid preparation.,. Completely superseding the use of all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold by Druggists. JNO. C. BARER A CO., Philadel? phia. A full supply on hand by DR. H. BAER, feb7-tuths5mos No. 131 Meeting strett. par- GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS FOR YOUNO MEN on great SOCIAL, EVILS AND ABUSES which Interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means of relief for the Erring aud Unfortu? nate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, In seal? ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. mayi3-3mos pm READ OAR EF?LLT FEVER AND AGUE. The only preventive known for Chills and Fever Ls the use of Wolfe's Schledalu Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS 13 good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS la a preventive of Ciilll3 and Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for au Kidney and Bladder Complaints, WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS LB need ali over tua World by. Physicians in their practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Gout, WOI FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls good for Colic and pain In the stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM. SCHNAPPS ls imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution In purchasing, neg leave to call the attention or the reader to testimonials m favor of the Schnapps: I feel bound to aay that 1 regard your SCHNAPPS as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events lt lo the purest possible article or Holland gin, here? tofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September L ' I feel that we have now an article or gin suit* able for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. DR. J. W. BRIGHT. "Sohnapps" ls a remedy In chronic catarrhal complaints, Ac. 1 take great pleasure la bearing highly credit? able testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for wjiich you recommend lt. Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degree or stimulation, I re gard it as-one or the most Important remedies in chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those ol the genito-urlnary apparatus. With much re? spect, your obedleut servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. No. -:6 Puts STREET, N. Y.. Nov. 21,1867. UDOLPHO WOLFE, ESQ., Present: DEAR SIB-I havemauea chemical examination ol a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with thc Intent ol determining ir any foreign or injurious substance had been added'to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or barna ful admixtures. I have been unable to discover any trace or the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adulteration or liquors. I would not hesitate to use-myseir, nor to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapps" as au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. - CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABOBATQRV, 1 18 EXCHANGE PLACE,' ?. Y.. Nov. 25, 1867. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, E?q. : DBAK SIR-The under? signed have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample ol your "Aromatic Schiedam Schapps," selected by ourselves, and have found the same free rrom all organic or inorganic substances, more or less iBjunons to heall h. From the reBult or our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and eflcctual In Its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPBL, Chemist. FRANCIS E. KNOKLUARD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dm ?Isis. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. mar2l-3mos No. 22 BEAVER STREET. N. Y. Speriai Soute i. ?*V $100,000 IN PRIZES ?- READER, I FORTUNE MAT BE TOURS F JR FIVE DOD i ARS.- Fair, Square and Horn at. Aiken Pre? mium Land Sale. Ninety-four Real Estate Prizes rom $300 to ?20,000 each. Five Hundred and ;wenty.two Cash-Prizes .from $ 5 to $1000 each. July 19,000 Shares at $5 ead:. A Premium En? graving worth $5 with each sha "c. Twenty-five lollara will secure six engraving 1, with an equal ihance 10 all the prizes. For shares and full particulars, address J. C. DERBT, General Mina ter. Augusta, Ga. Juno jSarSP?ClAL NOTICE.-DURING THE summer months the rates of Board at the MILLS BOUSE will be REOCCKD to three dollars per day. . J. PARKI1R, Proprietor. G. W. PARKER, Superintendent, may29-imo p&- MANHOOD-154TH LD ITIO N :orrected and revised by the autl 16.-, E. de F. Cur? tis, Doctor or Medicine, member of the Royal Col? lege of Surgeons, England; Licentiate of the Col? lege of Physicians, Edinburgh; Honorary Member Faculte de Medicine, Paris, kc, kc, kc-A. Medical Essay-on the cause ant cure .of Prema? ture decline in Man, showing h sw health ts lost and Ito w. regained, k gives a clej,r synopsis of the Impediments to Marriage, the treatment of Ner? vous and Physical Debility, Sterility, ?c., whether brought on by early abuse or exe sss, and the rem? edies therefor-the result of twer.ty years success? ful practice. Price 50 cents by mall. Addreus the autho<, Dr. OURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass. marT-tuthslyr ?tr WARRANTED INPALLIBLE TIME DOES NOT IMPAIR ITS EFFICIENCY. MILLINGS'S COMPOUND BUG IESTROYEft, pre? pared only by R. C. MILLINGS, No. 411 King street, and sold by Druggists and- the trade In general, in pint bottles at Fifty Oents each. Liberal inducements offered to dealers by ap? plying to EWD. S. BURNHAM, Druggist, No. 421 King street, Charleston, S. 0. mayll-thsta2mos PS- A SATE, SURE AND SPEEDY remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysente 7, Cholera, Sum mer Complaint and all Bowel Affections may be had in JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM. Com? pounded with care from the best understood in? gredients known to -the Medical Faculty, its action ls prompt, and always to be depended upon, while the reputation lt has attained as a Standard Household Remedy should lndu:e all, at this sea? son of the year, to keep a bottle of so useful a medicine >iy them. Sold by all Irugglsts. GOOD? RICH, WISEMAN * CO., Whole ?ale Ageuta, Juu3-stcth3 pS- A PITIFUL CONDITION.-IT IS asad thing to pass through ll'e only-half alive. Yet there are thousands, whole habitual condi? tion is one of languor and debility. They com? plain of no speclflc disease; tl ey suffer no posi? tive pain; bu; they have no relish for anything which affords mental or sen: nous pleasure to their more robust and energetl : fellow-beings. ' In niue cases out or ten, this state or lassitude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach, indi? gestion destroys the energy ef both mind and body. When the wjste of nature ls not 'suppUcd by a due and regular asslmllailon of the food, every organ is starved-ever;: function Inter? rupt ed. t Now, what does ooinmon seise suggest under these circumstances of Uepres hon 1 The system needs rousing and strengthening; not merely for aa hour or two, to sink afterward into a more pitiable condition than e.-er, (as lt assured? ly would do If an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were resorted to,) but radlca'ly and permanently. How Is I his dealt able object tu be accomplished f The answer to this question, f maded on the un? varying experience of a quarter of a century, ls easily given, infuse new vigor into the digestive organs by a course of H03TE PIER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Do not waste time.In administering temporary remedies, but wake tue system up by recuperating the fouutaln t ead or physical strength and energy, thc great organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nurture and support. By the time that a dozen los's or the great vegetable tonic and (avigoran ; have been taken, the feeble Tram-? or the dyspeptic will begin to feel its benign In tl oe nee. Appetite will be crea? ted, and with appetite the capt city to digest what lt craves. .Persevere until the cure ls complete until healthful blood, flt to ie the material of flesh .and muscle, bone and nerve, and brain, flows through the channels of circulation, instead of tile watery pabulum with" which they have heretofore been Imperfectly nourished. Jun3-stuth3o*0 . Coordina. H^'TLBERS^H ?~? S~E? l?oTui KT?G STREET, between Weitworth and Kasel streets, within ave minutes' walk or the Postoflice and principal Business Homes or Meeting and Hayne streets, and fifty yarea of the City Rali? way, which ?ommunicaKs with all parts of the city. Terms, $2 per diem". Special contracts made on most reasonable tetms for BOARD by the week or month for single Q&itlemen or Fanil lies. MRS. B. HILBERS, Proprietor. June-lino BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN eau be accomundated with good board aud pleasant rooms, on mod arate terras, by ap? plying at No. 12 wem wort h street. DAY BOARD? ING also furnished. niayis JJnil?ino, ?tiiiterial. jr"i ME AND L ITHS. ~ 1,550 bbls. Fresh LIME 103,000 Laths. . Landing from Schooner Fr mk and Emily. IN STORE CEMENT, Calcined and Lar d Plaster, Hair, kc For sale by OLNEY k GO., may22_NOB, ll and 13 Vendue Range. "UILDER'S DEPOT, NO. 94 CHURCH ? TREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. BUILDING MATERIALS of tilwinda constantly on hand und for sale low. Agency for MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, manufactured by the Penrhyn Marble Company, a beautiful substitute for marbi5. at reduced rates. Orders for Eneamtic Tile foi dooring, and em? bossed and cut Glass for windows, doors, ic, Dromptly filled at manufacturer's prices. Just received a lot or SASHES, BLINDS, kc, and for sale very low. P. O. BOX 374. E. M. GRIMEE. maxis Soots, 51)oe<i, &z. Q.E T -I HEB E S ?! Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at STEI BER'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, 1 ti any style desired, using only the best material md work mans li lp. Cous'.Hntly on hand, a largo assortment of cus? tom made BOOTS AND SUOilS, o? all sizes. The New . EXOELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strinss and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Cull ano examine specimen*. JACOB STE1BER, may22_t o.-tl Broad street. gOOTi, SHOES AND TRUNKS. B Reoelving .als day per Steamships Georgia, from*New York, Fall River, from Philadelphia, assorted luvoices of FINE HOOTS AND SHOES. In addition to the choice selection al wa,,, tn Mock I keep those CABL'3 SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF BROGANS. Sold cheap at EDA ARD DALY'S, mar2U No. 121 Meeting street. N O TI C E! NOTICE! By Fall River Steamship fi om Philadelphia this day I am receiving a fresh si.p'ply et those Gent's llaiifl-Sewed Magic'Flttinr: FRENCH CALF BOOTS. With much time md labor, I have the same for Boys and Gents. EDWARD DALY, mar22_ No. 121 Meeline street. ^O THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Please Inform the numeious readers of your paper that the AMERICAN (IA1TKR, Patented, or Hie Shoe 01 the Future, is h success. To supply the demands of the Trade, another Invoice to-daj by Fall River, from Philadelphia. Sold by 1' O WARD DALY, mar22 No. 121 Meeting street. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. Rr; M.-The RegulatMonthly Communication of tnia Lodge *Jll,J>fr'xheid THIS EVENING, ai*. o'clock: T ^ By order or the W. M. T-. E. STROTHER, Jun8_ Secretary. &ERMANIA LODGE; No. 5, B. P.-A Communication or thc above Lodge wlU tate Dlace THIS EVENINO, at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to be punctual, aa officers for the next six montos will be nominated. Arrears are du?. By order of the W. C. JUQ8 ^ J. A. ALPERS. R. S. ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.-A SPECIAL . Meeting or*the St. .Andrew's Society will be held at South, Carolina Hall THIS EVENING , a : fl o'clock, for the purpose or paying a, tribute .or re? spect to their late President. Juns ROBT. u. GORDON, Secretary. CATHOLIC INSTITUTE. -THE REGU? LAR Monthly Meeting or the Catholic Insti? tute will beheld at their Hall, Broad street,'THIS (Thursday) BvsKIXO; at hair-past 7 o'clock. . By order. JOHN B. O'NEILL, j nos Secretary 0. E. {Dams. WANTEDTOHIBFA'GOOD PIANO Any one having the same please address, stating terms per month, key box No. 451. ' ALADY, DESIROUS OF A FEW MUSIC Scholars, will give Lessons at the following low terms: Per quarter 91?, two lessons a week; hair lessens ror $8. Apply at this office. Jun8-thstua?_. WANTED, GENTLEMEN TO BUY SHIRTS, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Cellars, Handkerchiefs at ARCHER'S BAZAAR, and save so per cent, hy the operation. _jnnfl-(lr WANTED, A GOOD COOK Ai?. WASHER, for a emmi family. Must be well recommended. Inquire ol A. B., Ppstoffice. Jun6-3_ WANTED, BY A COMPETENT MANU? FACTURER, a situation as Boss Weaver or Superintendent or a cotton mill. Please ad? dress W. LEHWERT, East Jaffrey, N. H. Jun3-8?_ WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS la the Laud and Immigration Association or Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad to aee my friends at Hr. E. ti. MORELAND'S office. No. 29 BroaM street. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. . ?may29 N ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry , Goods and Groceries; ls a zo ad Accountant, and willing to make himself generally userai. Gan glve?fst-clas8 reference* Address Veritas, Office of THB NEWS._ mayis WANTED TO RENT, BY A PUNCTUAL and permanent tenant, a neat and pleas? antly situated dwelling, containing not less than rour square rooms. The western part or the city, or the neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Ad? dress, stating location ana lowest rent, '-Tenant, office ot THE NEWS. api-18 do Witt. . TO RENT. ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, A large House, conven 1er. t to. Fort Moultrie, containing eight rooms, with a large cistern, ^p ply to T. NAUGHTON. No. 04, Calhoun atreet, or to Sergeant E. O'BRIEN, Suntan's Island. . Jun8-thatn3*_ mo RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RE8I JL DENCE, No. 09 Smith atreet. Peesenslon given Immediately. Apply at No. fl Liberty street. Jnn6-tntbs4*_ TO RENT, A ^SUMMER* RETREAT IN the Town or Anderson, S. C-a beautiful Cottage.^ontaming six roon?, partially famished. The garden ls In a nigh statu of cultivation, and the surroundings ali that Caf) be desired for som? mer comfort and pleasure. From- May to October there ls not a more agreeable locality in south Carolina. Apply to F. G. Da FONTAINE, a; the Mills House, or to M., Box iou, Anderson, & C. aprl7 . ? . ?xsv Sol?. F~^~l^E~l3HEA^ Whitehall BOAT, 18 feet long." Apply at No. 141 Meeting street, up.stalrs._ Jun8-8 FOR SALE, A FINE SETTER DOG, FIT for training. Address A. B., Posteflee. juna-3_ FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are offered hear, call at No. 27 Queen street, between Mee: it:,: and Church streets. . febll WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In large or small quantities. Price 50 tiENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the office of THU NEWS._may 18 ABARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS_A RuggleB Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly new, ?uts 28 indies, and has an extra knife. No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at THE NEWS Joh Office. mar22 fl/mcroals. TW-AHAME LUZIER, PARISIAN DRESS lvX MAKER, has removed to No. 238 KING STREET, east side, between Market and Hasel streets. . aprl6 Glimmer Resorts. QHEROKEE SPRINGS, EIGHT MILES FROM SPARTANBUKG C. H., 8. 0. Hotel will be opened for visitors let Mane, 1871. The table will be provided with the best the conn try affords. Board per month $30; per week $12; per day $2 bo. Hacks run dally to the springs from Spartan burg. The water ls Chalybeate. Has proven effi? cacious In caring Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Cutaneous Affections, Chill and Fever, and many other ills of ? kindred nature. Mineral and Free? stone Baths. R. C. OLIVER, Proprietor, may23-tuth7* Suartantmrg c. H.. s. C. TX7SIT? SULPHUR SPRINGS, GEEENBBIEB, WEST VIRGINIA. These SPRINGS, ramon? ror then- alterative waters and fashionable patronage, will be open on the 1st of June. They afford accommodations for 2000 persons. The cars otthe Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad run to the Springs. Excursion ticket-, at low rates, will be furnished In the principal cities, North and bomb. These Springs are 200C feet above tide water, and the climate in whloh they are situated ls al? ways cool and Invigorating, affording entire relier from prostrating summer hebt. Professor Rosenbergers excellent Band will be in attendance to enliven the Lawns and Ball Room. . Masquerade and Fancy Balls during the season, os heretofore. Au extensive Livery will be kept at very mode? rate charges. CK AUGES , $3 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 in reference to the MEDICAL value or , the water, ROUTES to the S irlngs, Ac., may be had free of charge at the Charleston Hotel and at Dr. G. W. AlMAR, corner of King and Vander horst streets. GEO. L. PEYTON A CO. mayO-tuthslmo rjlHE HEALING SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY VIRGINIA, wdl be opened on ttie 1st of June. They are ac? cessible by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads from Miilboro', depot, twenty-three miles, by 8! ag es crossing the Warm Spring Mountain, and pamlcg the Warm and Hot Springs; or from Covington depot, sixteen miles over a One turn pike of easy grade, passing in fu'l view of the celebrated .Faning Springs, and the splendid scenery or Jackson's. River. Board $3 per day; $20 per week; $75 per month, or f?J per month for two months or more. Chil? dren under ten years, and colored servauts, half price. Telegraph office at the hotel M. H. HOUSTON, M. D., resident physician. B. M. QL'ARLES, Agent. DUNLOP A MCCANCE, ) Huot? W. FRY, J Proprietors. A. Y. STOKES, ) mayo-tuthslmo H OT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA. This renowned-Watering Place will be opened for the reception of Visitors JONE ist. lt?- waters are celebrated for their curative vir? tues In the treatment or various diseases, such as Cnronlc Rheumatism, Gout, Torpor of the Liver, Chronic Enlargement of the Liver or Spleen, Ctironio Diarrhoea or Dysentery, Non-Organic Paralysis, Old Injuries, Affections of the Skin, especially or Syphilitic origin, Chronic Diseases or the Uterus, Ac. The Baths vary In temperature tram 86? to 110? Fahrenheit. Board S3 per day, $20 per week,.$T5 per month. Telegraph Office at the HoteJ. Prof. J. L. CAB-ELL. M. D., or the University, Va, Resident Physician. S. C. TAKDY A CO.. ) prnnrietorg THOS. R. PRICE A CO.,i Pr?P"etora. J. A. ACGUST, Manager. Richmond, Va. mayO-tuthslrao (Oxacetis?t Signore, g> 212 bags CLAYED. REAS. put Bp la spl?Bdld shipping order ?Traros. eac ti. For sale to close consignment, by jon6>8_H. GERDTS A CO. pLOUB! FLQ?R! FLOUR! ? ^ 1200 bbls. Fine, Soper, Extra and FAMILY * FLOUR For sale bv HERMANN BOL WINKLE, J uni _Rerr's Wharf. 'ILSON'S G R-? C ERY. CftQtiSRT. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCER*. GSODEBY. GROCERJs GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY.. GROCERY. QROOERY. GReO?RY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. OEOOBRY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GRO0BBY. GROCERY. L.I E BIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS, For sale at. WILSON'S 6?O CBE?,.' . No. 30? KING BTOTET. The larg?str and-best selected stock of GROCERIES to bs found In CHARLESTON! To which HOUSEKEEPERS'. ATTENTION is especially invited. .BXT FIRST CLASS GOODS bandied, 308 KING STREET, fonr doors above Wentworth Street. JJ?THORS SPRINGS- WATER Regen A son's DIAMOND SPARKLING c AT A waa. WINE . ' Bin nln ger'a Old London Dock Gin, Old'Tom eta Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, in quart Jars -v Assorted French Fruits, in own Jnioe, put ua?Jn glass stoppered decanters French Plofcles, m fancy Jars India Carrie, in aaa les Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mustard, In glass pots Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive on, Florence Olive Oil, ld flasKs, and Bengal Choi ney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin A Co. j anli_No. 278" King street. NEW BUTTER. IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, AC. RECEIVED PER RECENTRA Et RIV ALS. ' Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, Young America Oboese, Eldam and ?ap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon ?trips; Choice Pilled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork andj?lciled Ox Tongues. SCGAR-C URE ? H Al IS. Daffleld's, American, Whestphaua, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar cured Champion Hams. For Bale by E. E. BEDFORD, janll_ No. 275 Ktagstreau Jg RE M'EN L AGER BEEB. ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES ? CHAMPAGNE ALES . LONDON PORTEIS DUBLIN PORTERS ? - - CHAMPAGNE CIDER, 5. E. BEDFORD, . anil . No. 275 King street. OLD NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHIS? KEY AT $2 PER GALLON. A SPECIALTY. Highly recommended for medicinal and all other purposes where apure Whiskey is required. . . W. H. WELOM'S, S. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets. All goods delivered free. may81 T OOK OUT.! FOR THE SIGNS OF THE, CROCKERY HOUSE AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY. JUST ARRIVED AT LISLE Y'S CHEAP STORE, No. 898. King street, A new supply of that famous DOLLAR TEA. Also, a large lot of that very superior YOUNG HYSON TEA, which delights all Tea connoisseurs who have ever tried lt, and which I Bell at the low price of $150 per pound. This Tea is guaranteed, and lam willing to refund the men ey to any pur? chaser who should be dissatisfied. ALSO, A large lot of CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND FISH, of the most approved brands, which will be sold at low prices. A general assortment of Groceries, at reduced prices. Roasted and Ground Rio, Laguayra end Java ct trees, fresh every day. The roasting ls done upon the premises, under my personal super? vision. Quality and kinds guaranteed. jy FRENCH CHINA 1 FRENCH CHINA I Tea Sets of plain French China, 44 pieces, Tor $8 Tea Sets, gold band French China, 44 pieces, for $12 A large assortment or French China for table nee. Also, Fancy China Goods, Vases, Cologne Sets, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tete-a Tete Sets, Ac English Crockery,- Glassware, Tinware, Hard? ware, Woodenware, Baskets, Looking Glasses, and a general assortment of House Furnishing Goode-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-lyr JOHN W. LINLEY. Cigars, Qloborco, QOAl^TOBA^ r~ .The undersigned. Proprietor of "EMPEROR WILLIAM CIGAR EMPOKICM," No. 810 King street, three doors south of Society street, respect? fully states to the Smoking, Gnewing and Snar? ling public, that he has conch-ded to offer extra inducements to Wholesale ario Retail Consumers ot CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, Ac, by. dtsposlng of his Stock at such plies . as to secure a large and rellaole trade. An extensive and complete assortment or all articles In his line or business la kept oonstantiv on band, giving a facility of tining, without delay, all orders extended to him, accompanied with cash, or draft on responsible houses in the city. Purchasers are requested to examine his perfect Stock before tradlnfrelse where WM. SHRODER, Proprietor of Emperor William Cigar Store. deciB-6mos