The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 16, 1871, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TEEMS OE THE NEWS. TH? DAILY NE ITS, by mail one year, $8; six. Tmontha $4; three montos $2 60. Served tn the etty at EIGHTEEN CBNTS aweek, payable to che car Tle.'B, or $8 a year, paid m advance at the oflloe. THI TBI-WKSKLY NHWS, pnblahe* onTues?ys, Thursdays and Saturday*, one year . tnmths $2.* TBS WfwaxT Naws, one year $2. Six coplea $ 10. Ten copies, to one address^ $16. SotflaoarmoNsln all cases payable In advance, and ao paper continued after the expiration of the time paid fer. Address RIORDAN. BAWSON A CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. W)t iTharlrsion &tte?. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1871. NEWS OE TEE DAY. ' ? -Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at Mi al2*. . -Cotton closed with a moderate demand at. 20? cents; sales 2535 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed steady; up~ lands.a?d, Orleans 8 j A ; Bales 15,000 bales. -The overflow at New Orleans has aTtnost entirely disappeared. - -French "flat" houses are said to be getting numerous in New York city. -The anrjtor.ncement.ls made that the Presi? dent will, start on his contemplated trip to the Pacific coast about the middle of August. He visits Nevada, California and Oregon, stopping at Salt La*, en route. -The officers of the coast survey are about making a triangulation across the Continent, with the view o? establishing a parallel of lati? tude, in or derto determine the- true dimen? sions and figure of the1 earth. The triangula? tion is to begin at St. Louis next month. -During the second siege of Pails,. Cluseret, War Minister of the Commune, ls said to have sent an offer to M. Thiers to -sell the gates of Paris fof $2,000,000. The discovery of this is reported as the canse of Cluseret's sudden re? moval from office by the Communists. -The Immense German emigration to this .country bas caused a'commensurate demand among lae Germans at borne for information upon the subject ol the United States, apd large numbers of books, treating on American topics, are constanly issued from the German presses. Last year 392 works of this kind .were published In Germany. -.There are few authors of either sex who are so liberally paid for their writings as ls ?'George Sand,'' the Widow Dudevant. This veteran and distinguished lady is under con? tract to write for the Revue de Deux Mondes ?t the rate of $40 per column of that publica? tion, the eominn not to exceed 500 words, and M'rae*Dude vant to retain the privilege of pub? lishing her contributions In book form if she should desire it. -This being the dull season at Washington, we, are not astonished to find correspondents turning their attention to such matters ?e. the betrothal of -Tred". Grant and ffle^prTjWJess Beatrice. This, they say^ has been proposed by Victoria, on condition* that. General Gm nt is re-elected, when the young folks will he married and settled to rule over Canada, thereby establishing peace and harmony among all these nations. -One ofthe most-tearfully sensational as .weil as successful wonks ever published ia France was a historical romance, called ''The Memoirs of the Sanson Family; or, Seven Generations ot Executioners," of which be? tween 600,000 and 700,000 cap?es were Bold. The authorship of.this book- has heretofore been a secret, but its author ls now ascertained to bea litt?rateur named Auguste Maquet, who wrote it at the suggest i oh of the late Alexan? dre Dumas, the elder. -The whole imperial family of Russia, ap? parently, is on a 'visit to Germany. It waa, .only three or four days ago that the cable re? ported the welcome extended by the Emperor Will lain-to his cli?m, theGaar, -on' his'' arriva; in Berlin. Previously, 00 the 21st of May, he .did the same kind offices to the Empress of Russia and ber sons, the .Grand Dukes Vladi? mir, Sergius and Paul, who arrived In Berlin on that nate. These civilities, at this jnncture, between the two Emperors and their families may mean something, or nothing, - as you choose to take it. -Ia conversation with Minister Washburn^ on the subject of the Taris Commune,. Prince Bismarck is reported to Save said: "The ol vlf .war. in Paris does Hot give meany fears as re? gards France or rinrope. Lit the Cc^nnrune goonin Its mad career. AU the Reds of Europe have met there by appointment. When they will have run their race the out lot will ba barred, and happy those who will succeed la' making their escape.*' This Bis? marc kian policy was probably the cause of the ' action of the Prussians at St. Dents and else? where In refusing egress from Paris to the -hunted Communists after the fall of that city. -An ingenious Milwaukean has- Invented and copyrighted a process by which he hopes to prevent the swindling of large Bums by means of altered checks. The amount for which a check or draft shall be drawn is made in water mark In the paper, so that no check shall be drawn for a larger sum than is indicat? ed by the water mark. For example, a check lor $85'drawn on paper having the un change- j able water mark "100" In it, cannot be altered to an amount-beyond-the one hundred Without instant detection, and by a second copyright Securing the same as above, but in a color* which cannot be tampered with, not only the principal snm, but the fraction between that and. the sum expressed In water mark ls secur? ed. The only drawback to this system lies In the fact that. the very men to be benefited would be bored to death with check books eui infinitum, if, they wished to guard against fraud. -Professor. Morse' teUs un'anecdote aLhis early struggles. When he waa-In Washington, employing all Iiis energies to obtain au appro? priation from the government to erect a Une from Baltimore to Washington, he bad his in? struments at each end of the capitol to dem? onstrate to the members of Congress the feasi? bility of "the plan. He Bays: **I talked to them, explained the.working ot the instru? ment hour after hour. I gained many adhe? rents; still I saw that many were incredulous, and'many even scouted ot the idea as prepos? terous, apd pronounced my Instrument as the toy of a crack-brained enthusiast. It was to? ward the close of the session, and lhere ware still about two or three hundred bills yet to be passed before ihey came to mine. It was lat?? at night, and finally I gave .up in absolute des? pair, and lett the capitol building with a sad heart. I was bankrupt, having expended all that I had on my discovery. I walked down th?? capitol steps with exactly fifty cents, all I ihad in the world, and a more disconsolate in? dividual it would have been hard to find. Alter a wakeful night t arose in the morning to find my blU passed, and a new era in the history ot .science commenced." --New York Is to have a World's Fair, which, according to the promise of the direction, will put to shame its former attempt at interna? tional advertising under a glass case. Already the press ls criticising the-exhibition'which followed and Imitated that of London, by way of'enhancing the prospect of the coming one through comparison; and, Indeed, the scale on .which this ls projected ls extensive and liberal ' enough to warrant considerable expectation, j The site of the proposed, exhibition building ls located lar up-town, .between Third and Fourth avenues and Ninety-eighth and Ohe Hundred and Second streets. It-covers twenty-three ?acres, or'??vv fuirblocks. a space which would ie em amply sufficient lor the exhibition of the'' ;art antfmdustry^of th?'WOTld: and its accom? modations for spectators are estimated at 70, 000 persons at one time. The managers of the proposed World's Fair have got no further j than the location of the building aud adver ! Using for plana,.but the liberal acale on which they have started is a good promise of its cred? itable completion. The success of the exhibi . tion as such will doubtless ?ead to its establish? ment as a permanency, after the manner of the London Crysta! Palace at Sydenham. -When the .drunken gunners reached the Butte during the last siege of Paris, they want? ed more wine, but nobody would pay for lt ; so one fellow hiccupped out, "Now, I'll tell you; you see that white house there, behind the poplar tree-I bet two litres that I knock it over in two shells." uDone ! " said another. Bang went the Shells against the white house, cutting away Its rooland killing a child In. bed by Its mother's side. Then another fellow said, UI lay five litres that I floor that other white house, next ihe red one." But that "other white house" was occupied' by a Com? munal picket; so when it was bombarded by their own guns, half a dozen unlucky guards were killed and wounded. So the diversion. went on merrily. All white houses in sight had a turn, the artillerymen getting more and more wildly drunk .on the. produce- of their bets. At last, at 7 in the mc .ting-this had gone on since early dawn-the detachments that were being pounded*in the plain for the amusement of their comrades sent to com? plain, and orders were telegraphed to Mont? martre to stop the firing. As the story has* been kept entirely secret by the Commune, we do hot know how many people were murder? ed la this fashion. r Hark, from the Toomba ! What aa ntense delight it must ' have. been tc* the Jupiter Tonans of Georgia to thunder his mind out while bedevilling the. Tribune correspondent, who lately inter? viewed .him ! What mingled emotions of rapture and affright mast have played at coly-boly ia that correspondent's breast da? ring the interview-raptare at getting euch rich material for a-letter, and affright at the portentous -polysyllables di the big Geor? gian ! The interview as printed 4s a treat; but to have seen Toomba, and ts nave beard bim as-he-towered above the Tribune man land avalanched himself apon bim-that must have been a,feast indeed. We com? mend the scene to some of those.gents .who make pictures for the comic newspapers. General Toombs's tirade will be nuts for tbs Radical journals, largs and small. They will make the most of it, tara- it, twist* it, tortore it, garble it, and lie about it from this moment n n t il the erection is over. Let them do so. If no material , is furnished them they will be sure to manufacture it tor themselves, and it Ls hardly worth while to say that.home-made Southern goods are,- ia all respects, preferable to Northern shoddy, and bogus, shoddy at that, A number of timid papers ia General Toombs's own section will get wuite-Hpped and throw ap trembling hands over this, conversation. "It will damage the pros-' "peets of oar party, be a beadle lo tbe Be "pablicans, play hob with us all," and so on. Pooh ! We give the Northern people credit for some sense-not more than the'law allows-but some Asses they must be not to see that the General was "selling" the Yankee scribbler. Nothing .is plainer than that A blind man might smell the fact. Let the Radicals do their utmost ; they can? not defeat the Democracy ii the latter dis? play only a little common sense. It would be no bad idea if every Southern man, when interviewed, would blow just such a b?aat as Toombs has' done The thing would be re? duced to an absurdity then, and the Inter? viewers, would g?t mighty sick at the stomach. _ 1 .-.?*? . a - ' . Dcuth of Commodore Tattnall. The sad news of the death of the gallant Old Commodore, Josiah Tattnall, will occa? sion sorrow everywhere. For several months past the health of the Commodore has been failing rapidly, and bis death was not unex? pected. We take from the Savannah-Yetw the following sketch of his career : "Commodore Josiah Tattnall was born at Bonaventure, four miles from Savannah, In November, 1796. He came of a historical family, being tbe grandson of Governor Tatt-, nail. He entered the United States Navy as a midshipman in 1812, and received the commis? sion of a lieutenant in 1818. In February, 1838. he was promoted to the rank of Commo? dore, and la 185? he received the commission or Captain. He saw his first service In the frigate Constellation, and participated lathe affair at Craney Island lu June, 1813. He served in the Algerian war with Decatur, with Perry on the coast of Africa, and was with Porw in his expedition agalast the pirates ia the Gulf of Mexico. He was In command of the Spitfire in the bombardment ot Vera Cruz in the war with Mexico, and commanded the same vessel ia the memorable attacks, on Tus pah, Tampico and Alvarado. He was flag officer of the East India squadron front."iaa*G to 1859, and in the summer ot 1659-, during the ! trouble between England and China, with a chartered steamer, ia which he was observing the attack on the Pleno forts, towed the Brit? ish reserves lalo action at a time when the. success of the English seemed doubtful. At-, ter ward?, during-the same day, he passed through the hottest fire in a barge to visit Ad? miral Hope, who had been wounded. This gallant conduct secured Commodore Tattnall I the lasting gratitude ofthe English, and was approved ut Washington, although o, palpable ! breach ot neutrality; .' -In 1822 Commodore Tattnall was stationed 1 at Brooklyn Navy Yard; in 1839 at that of Charlestown, Massachusetts; at Pensacola In 1850; and in I860 at Sackett's Harbor, .New York. In the latter year he brought the Ja? panese Ambassadors to this country. "In 1861-, while still stationed at Sackett'3 Harbor, his native State, exercising what she believed to be one ot her reserved rights, withdrew from the Federal Union. Notwith? standing lhat he Was devotedly attached to the old navy, and its prestige, honor and mem? ories, with which, he had been so intimately and conspicuously Identified, he immediately resigned his 'position and repaired to Mont? gomery-then the capital of the Provisional Confederacy-and offered bis sword and his services lo hiB Beetloo. At'that tim?, there was some doubts as to whether there would be a collision of armB between the North and the South. In an interview with the leaders ofthe Confederate movement, the Commodore expressed his decided aversion to such a con? tingency, and declared that he would not, lor the world, fire the first gun which was to pre? cip?tale the war. In the event of a collision, however, he said that his sword was at the service of his State. sm^?&? "His aeMevembnts subsequent ^"raarpe^J Hod are matters ot history, not likely to tie soeV forgotten. 'His gallant services in trie.j defence ol this ci ty and the. South Atlantic coast lu the flr? yeaf?o? the late war, are. tresh in fife mepfery ofour citizens. .*Witn 3' iew small gun-boats and steam-tugB, too inslg nWcSrit to be ranked as ships of war, he pre? sented? bold and decant Trout to the fleets of ] the enemy which hovered on our shores. His attempted defence of Port Boyal against the \ formidable fleet of Admiral Dupont, offering battle to the largest ships of the lrae-ia his little steam-tug, was amtct of heroism, verg? ing on temerity, and "proved how dangerous he would have been to the enemy with ade? quate means at Iris command. It was his'mis? fortune to command the first Coniederate .iron-clad gunboat, Merrimack, wh?a lt be? came necessary to burn her to prevent her falling into the hands of the"enemy. "It istjot for us, however, to make an esti? mate of either his character or his services. History will take care of that. He was fore? most In what he conceived to be his duty; he was brave, chivalrous and devoted to his Da? tive South; he was noble, generous and genialf | and these, it seems to us, are enough to fill the longest life with glory and fame. His per? sonal qualities were a fit accompaniment to those rare' characteristics ot patriotism and heroism, that-made his name famous.in many countries." The Brave Pencil ffian. Our readers surely have not forgotten the thrilling descriptions of the deeds of horror ia Paris, which were printed in a recent issue Of this paper. - It is not our wish to curdle their blood agaia by commenting upon the deeds so vividly described.' Per? haps we are unfortunately constituted, but the truth is that sympathy and horror were alike driven into us by a superior emotion that of admiration for the correspondent of the London Times. It is impossible not, to wonder at the industry, agility, ubiquity, security, and, above all, the intrepidity of this remarkable person. Did anything of impor^nce happen ? He , was there. Was anything burnt ? He was at the fire. Did anybody get krllecl? He saw 'em killed. Were shells bursting every direction- walls falling, timbers split? ting, rafters cracking, bricks flying, stones dropping, flames flaming, women shrieking, and corpses rotting? There was the calm, eool correspondent-of the London Times in the thick of it-i-io the midst of the shells, .walls, timbers, rafters, Hames, women and corpses, deliberately taking his notes, the top of his pencil on fire, and his note-book charred half.way to the centre. iLvny were killed and many were wound? ed, but the mao with the pencil was never graced. It is to be presumed that every hair on bim- was singed clean away, and that bis clothes were reduced to a handful of ashes, which be carried for convenience hi his remaining pocket; yet for.all tbart.be dis? tributed himself impartially over tue whole city, so that he was evelin the exact place at the precise moment and very, nick of time to see everything that was going on, and to mail hie letters, stained .black ?od red witb blood apd cinders, regularly every afternoon td London. Extraordinary Individual ! A Yankee officer tells a good story on himself about taking an English correspon? dent to the front in a bot little fight which occ" -ed a week or two after the battle of Shilo*. On they, went, nearer and nearer the front, the Yankee expecting the English; man to get tired of it and to propose a re? treat. The hotter it got, the more the Eng? lishman liked lt. At last the caissons thun? dering back, the crowds of cowards, burstin? bombs and shattered, limbs of trees, made' the Yankee tremble. He looked at John. Bull. With the base of bis person elevated twelve ?aches above, the saddle, bis body bent forward at tho invariable angle of forty five degrees, and his eye-glass firmly fixed, he was pushing onward, unconscious'of any danger. "You infernal blockhead," exclaimed the Yankee, "if you don't run,. I will ;" so ie putr spurs to bis horse and. left him, and nobody ever heard of him afterwards Until he ?urned^up io Paris. As .correspondent of tb? London Tunes. We'll wager that be is an Irishman. - funeral Nciites. MOFFETT.-Died on the 16th lust., CHARLES SIMONTON, second son of o. H. and E. H. Motretc, aged 8 j ears, s month-and 28 days. pa- THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES are Invited to attend his Funeral, at the Second Presbyterian Church, THIS AFTEKNOOK, the 18th Inst, .at half-past 6 O'clock.. j nu 16 Special Stone**. ^m^Fi^OF~TSE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION", FOR THE BENE? FIT OF THE F KEE'SCHOOL FOND, No. 147 MEET? ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JUNE 16, 1871.- j Onlclal Raffled Numbers of tho Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit or the Free School Fund : CLASS"NO. 33-MORNING. 64-13-23-^50-42-5 -54-71-67-51-?2- 2. CLASS No. 31-EVENINQ. J9_33_36-31-?-30-55-17-1-68-16-44-15. As witness our hand this 16th day of Jane, 1871. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, may29_;_Sworn commissioners. pB* $100,000 IN PRIZES !-READER, A FORTUNE MAY SE YOURS FOR FIVE DOL? LARS.-Fair, Square and Honest. "Aiken . Pre? mium Land Sale. Ninety-four Real Estate Prizes from $300 to $25,000 each. Five hundred and twenty-two Cash Prizes from $6 to siooeoacb. Only 19,000 Shares at $5 each. A Premium En? graving worth $s wi i h each sha-e. Twenty-five' dollars will secare six engravings, .with an equal chance to all the prizes, .'/or shares and fall particulars, address I. O. DERBY, General Mana ger, Augusta, Qa._jun5 ??-HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY in medicines as well as in other fcitngs. AYE K'S ; SARSAPARILLA isa genuine preparation or that unequalled spring medicine and blood .purlller, decidedly superior tb the poor imitations hereto? fore m the market. Trial proves lt. Juni6-fmw3DAW JOHN C. BAKER & CO 'S GENU? INE ME Ul CI NAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent.physicians to be the best in the . world. Sold by Druggists nenerally. JNO. C. BARBRA CO., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand by DB. H. BARR, febs-mwremns_go. 131 Meeting street. ?S~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE is the vest in the uwrw^-per rectly harmless,'reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not staid'the skin, bat leaves the hair clean, soft' and beautiful. The only Safa and Perrect Dye. Sold by all Drug gists. Factory No. 18 Bond street, New York. ran23-mwnyr Sp erial Nonces. pm- INDEX TO VOLUME XIV, STAT? UTES AT LARGE.-Tde Index to Vola me xi v.ec , the Statutes at Largo/rBtaiac-r South' Carolina, ts now ready. This ladex covers the Acta passed since 1868, including Special Session of that jear, and can be obtained^ tue clerks o^trie Courts" of the respective counties. F. L. OARDOZO, junl5-3 Secretary State Soutb Carolina. pm- MESSRS.- EDI! ORS-PLEASB AN NQCNOE as a Candidate tor Mayor, at thc next Municipal Election, the name of General J O Ii ic A WAGENER, and oblige . maylT A FRIEND TO REFORM. ^SPECIAL NOTICE.-DURING THE - summer months theTates of Board at the MILLS HQU3E"wlll be REDCCBD to three dollars per day. J. PARKER, Proprietor". G. W. PARKER, Superintendent. may29-lmo pkt CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY'. The Treasurer of th? Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. 68 Ea'it Bay, corner or Atlantic' Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will const ?tua a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand* for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur in the field, and s ol i ai ts aid. to introduce another. Persons interested m the work or seeking fa rt tier information will olease call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-amos Treasurer c. B, S. pm- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents pr the Land Commission, that, from and after the mat day of March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. 0. Os LARGE, L. 0. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28,1871. . marll pSf THE SEASON IS APPROACHING for Children's Summer Complaints, especially in those who ?re'Teethlog. A safe and secure-reme? dy ls alllmportanr, and mathers wui'flad such a one In DR. BAER'S GERMAN SOOTHING COR DIAL. To be had of all Druggists, apr24-aawf PS- GETTING MARRIED.- ESSAYS FOR. YOONG MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES which interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortu? nate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in seal? ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. mayl3-3moe _ pm- RETA D CAREFULLY FEVER AND AGUEv riie only preventive known for Chilla and Fever is the ase of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good -for Dyspepsia. . WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls a preventive of entila and Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Ia good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints, WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is used all over the World by Physicians in their practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good-for Gout. y WOI FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS IR good for all Urinary complaints. . WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS > Ia recommended by all the Medical Faculty. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS -Is good for Colic and pam in the stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SGHNAPPS * is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing, oeg leave-to call the attention of the reader to testimonials m ra vor of the Schnapps: 1 feel bound to say that I regard your SCHNAPPS as being m every.respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving or medical patronage; At ail events it fa the purest possible article of Holland gin, here? tofore unobtainable, and as- such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New fork. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 1. I feel that we haye now an article of gin suit? able for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Du. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapp!" ls a remedy In chronic oatarrhal complaints, icc. I take great pleasure in bearing highly credit? able testimony to Its efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend lt. Havlug a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I re: gard lt as one of the most Important remedies In chronic caiarrhal affections, particularly those ol the geulto-urlnary apparatus. With mach re? spect, your obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. No. 26 PINS STRHET, N. Y.. Nor. 21,1667. UOOLPHO .WOLFS, Esq., Pr?sent: DEAR SIR-1 have mane a chemical examination of a sample of- your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the Intent of determining if aay 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 harm? ful admixtures. I have been nuable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to nse myself, nor to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapps" as an ex telle ut and unobjectionable variety or gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. OKKMTOAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORV, I 18 EXCHANGE PL AOS, N. Y., Nov. 2?, 1667. J UOOLPHO WOLFS, Esq. : DEAR SIR-The under? signed have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample ol your "Aromatic Schiedam Scbapps," selected by ourselves, and have foand the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the result of our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and efiectoal in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TKIPPEL, Chemist. FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For sate by all respectable Grocers and Dru gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. marti-3mos No. 22 BE> VER STREET. A. T. * Bnnoaqig. ._ R?MOVAL.-HAVING REBUILT AND enlarged our Stores, Nos. 12 and 14 Market street, opposite State street, we nave closed our Branch More, No. 80 East Bay.' and in future our business will be conducted only at oar old' stand In MARKET STREET. Wc shall be pleased to see our friends and eas? terners and the public generally extend to us the same liberal patronage so extensively bestowed on us here oiore. JOHN CAMHSEN A CO. Junl5-Thsiu6_' _ MADAME LUZIER, PARISIAN DBESS~ MAKER, lias removed to No. 238 KING ?TREET, east side, between Market and Hasel streets. . aprl6 Gr Soots, Sljocs, &z. ' 1E?^1M?^?^TTT Bay your BOOTS AND SHOES at STEIBER'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. . He makes therm to order, In any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on haud. a large assortment or -cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, o? ail sizes. The New EXOELBIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strin/s and elastic, MADE To ORDER at this establishment. Call and exanime Specimens. JACOB STE I BER, may 22 No. -ll Broad street. ?J H ARLES LIE BE NBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY", CHARLESTON, S. C. ?7" Highest Prices paid Ul Cash for Crude Tqr pen tine. 49- Virgin $4 os, Yellow Dtp $3, Hard $190. junl-lmo* _Westings. T~~HE REGULAR WEE E LY"~MEBTTNG of Marlon Lodge, No. 2, I. 0. 0. F.. will be held Tais EVHNiNQ, at 8 O'clock, ac Oad Fellows' Halt^V . r i i, *?i 'T? . Members or Sister Lodges are fraternally" In vliflo-." ^ ?& ' ROBT-. Oj SPARS, \ >?jnl6_A' 3RecordlnfcSecretary, j Ntf^.-THE CITIZEN'S OF this Ward, Irrespective of color, opposed to the present City Administration, and in favor of a progressive, Conservative and honest form of j 'Government, are Invited to assemoTeln"fireT.nwer Room or Hibernian Hall, '/HIS Kr ES IN G. at 8 o'clock-, for the parpoBe or organizing for the Election._Jimip? PALMETTO GTJABD RIFLE CLUB.-j Attend at Archer's. Hall, at 8 o'clock Tars ! h VENING for meeting and drill. A rall attend? ance ls particularly desired, as an Important com? mittee will report. By order or President HOLM?S. A. S. DOUGLAS, Secretary and Treasurer. Junie_ SONS OF TEMPERANCE, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-TO THE SEVERAL DIVISIONS T HH<> UGH OUT THE STATE.-A Meet lng ot ail Past. Officers and Worthy Patriarchs or I Divisions, who have signed the application for a Charter to organize a Grand Division lor the State or South Carolina, will be held In the Dall ot Palmetto Division in Charleston, on MONDAY, 10th Instant, at 12 o'clock Ma ror the purpose'of organizing said- Grand Division. Delegates wm .be. passed over the South carolina and North? eastern RallroAda, to and from the Meeting, by paying one mit rare to Charleston. Return cer? tificates will be issued free at close of session. Upon arrival la this city. Delegates will please re. port?t Hali or Palmetto Division, northwest cor? ner King and Liberty streets, where a Committee will be In attendance to receive them.. W. J. QUIGLEY, junl2-mwf3 Secretary committee. Wants. W~1[NT?D~A~1^ Apply in Amherst street, one door from Nassau._Jnnl6-I? WANTED* A GOOD SETTLED WOMAN as C00V. inquire corner Sing and Queen streets._ Jnnf6-2? WANTED TO HIRE, ? GIRL 14 OR ? years of age, to mind Children. Apply at No. 107 East Bay, np stairs._ Jnnt6-1 WANTED, TA WOMAN TO COOK AND . wash ror a small ramil/. Good references required. Apply at No. 20 Mary street, next cor ner of Nassau. _._junis-a* WANTED, A WOMAN TO GOOK. Apply ac No. 43 Rutledge Avenue^ Junie_? ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who would'taite a three or nve years' lease ac a moderate rent. Must be in western parc of the city or near the Bactery. Address, with full particu ?rs, BETA, office of THsNswa._junie AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION ot Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments ot Music. Address "D.," DAILY . Kays OBce._j anio WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS la the Land and Imralgr&tlon Association .f Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickets new ready Will be glad to see my friends at Mr. E. NT. MORELANDS office, No. 20 Broad Btreec EBEN COPPIN. Snb-Agent. may? AN ACUTE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry Goads and Groceries; ls a apod Accountant, and willing to jttake himself generally useful: Can give first-class rereiences. Address Veritas. Office of THE NEWS._ rintylS . if OT Salt.. FOR^llALE^JUST GO'^?^KLE?N^ everybody knows where he lives, the cheap Fruiterer-and get yonr nice Peaches-for $1 so a box. Uome soon and have your choice. Juaie-l* _? . CHEAP AND VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.-Great bargains In North Georgia lands. For particulars, address R 0. SAXON, Carville, Qa._Jnnl6-4? AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF. PLANTATION,- on Rocky Creek Swamp, Orungeburg District, south - carolina, 16. miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad, Au? gusta Branch, and 18 ml es from Orangebarg Courthouse, on Columbia Branca Road. Charles? ton and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1926 acres of land; 238 or which ts cleared and under good fences; about 40 acre * more cl* ared, bat not under renee-all or which ls first class Cotton and Corn Land; the b.dance ls first class Timber Land. A-ti rs t-cl aas Circular Saw Mill (water,) In order. for immediate use, on a constant stream. Lum ?ber to hand, and can be ratted to Charleston from the Hill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable house wi'h six (6) rooms, outbuild? ings all In good condition, stables, barn, Ac., six (6) framed negro houses lu good order. It also has a Marl Bed on it wh ck makes lt very advan? tageous to agricultural uorposes ror making ma? nures, Ac. The best or titles can be given. Any information either In writing or in person can be had by application to Dr. h. BAER, No. 131 Meet? ing street, Charleston, S. 0. J.U.UB FOR SALE CHEAP, A HANDSOME Whitehall BOAT, 1? feet long. Apply a?No. 141 Meeting atreet,*np stairs. . ?_Junl2 FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT SEVEN. OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, recently manufactured. H. M MARSHALL A BRO., Bro kers, No."33 Broad street._]uu9 FOR SXfiE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are nifered cheap. Call at No. 27 Queen street: be'tween Meeting and Church streets._Ichu TTTBAPP?NG PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD VV NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 60 OBVra .PER HUNDRED. Apply at the office of TOE NEW8._ may 18 ABARGAIN 1-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, w.llrbe sold low (er cash. Is nearly few. cuts 28 inches, and has an extra knife. No charge for package. Price $40r Apply, at THE News Job Office. . mar22 ito Vient. To RENTT"TB?E^UP7?^^?W~0F Souse No. 469 King street, between Calhoun uud Van J ern ors t Street. Inquire In the store. JunlS-i*_- . _ TO RENT, TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, with ase of -plastas, at .No. 110 Cal noun street, north side, near St. Phillp street. Jnnl4-wfm3? _' TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELL? ING HOUSE No. 218 Coming street, above Bogard street, containing four rooms, kitchen, gas good cistern and well of water. For term-, applv to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agedt, Ko. 83 Broad street._jnnl2 TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town or Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Cottage, cou taming six rooms, partially furnished. The garden ls in a high state of cultivation, and the surroundings all that caa be desired for sum? mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October' lhere ls not a more agreeable locality in-South 'Carolina. Apply to F. G. DB FONTAINE, at the Mills Hoose, or to M., Box loo, Anderson, s. C. - aprl7 " . Soar ti ina. B~ tOARDTNG^^H^ csu bs ace nm m xl a ted with, good board aud pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING ala J furnished._ ma.yl6 J HIXBERS HOUSE, No. 284 KING I STKEET, between Wentworth and Hasel streets." within five minutes' walk pf tho Post office and principal Business Houses of Meeting and Marne streets, and fifty yards of the City Kali wiiy, which communistes with all pans or tue city. Terms, $2 pe- diem. Special contracts mud? on most reasonable terms ror Bu ARO by the week or month tor single Gentlemen or Fami? lies. MRS. B. HlLBBRSf Prop'let >r. June-lino Copartncrsljip Notices'. N^?ITCE^T?TSUBS^ SOCIATED wini him from this date ED? WARD C. MARSHALL and JULlU-> J. WES O'AT tor the purpo-e of conducting the General Hard? ware Ka (ness, af No. 814, corner of King and Society streeis, under the name and finn or S. R. MARSHALLS CO. SAMUEL R. MARSHALL. June 1,1871. ' jun?-fm weDac 1 JSexaspapetSi ' itlnga^nes, Ut. R URAL CAROLINIAN FOR MAY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL, Price-For Bingle number.26 cents Per annum.,.$2 00 For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, . Publishers. No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE, maris C AB6.Lt?jpA^jjPEAMATIC CLUB. AL tua eamest request of many citizens, tue performance of h * ' W s'Triix WAT-EB? BUN DEEP WTU^-BK-PEKF O'.JiED TH?S ?VENINO-, {FRIDAY,) JUJ^E 16, AT THEIR HALL, No. 51 SOCIETY STREET. Tickets One Dollar. Doora open" ?t half-past 7 o'clock, performance commencing at 8. Jania . -financial. JANUARY AND JOLT COUPONS. A FIRST-CLASS I V VB S TM INT SECURITY. Official exhibit of tue BONDED DEBT AND AS? SETS OF.THE CITY OF ATLANTA, GA.: Liabilities_.% -838,000 Assets.841,250 Taxable Property. 10,000,000 These are aa EIGHT PER OE NT. BOND, the next Coupon on-whlch is payable July l, 1871, at the National Park Bank, In New York, or over my counter. A limited number offered for sal? by A. O. KAUFMAN, j unis-th ft as? No. 25" Broad street. rJWENT-Y THOUSAND DOLLABS To loan qn good Collateral?. LOOIS KCLaINi -'* Jopl5_;_No. 31 Broad street. Shs solutions of <?opartTiexsriip. T~^S&^D^A\^m^Dl\^^Tm& DAY dissolved Copartnership by mutual consent. Ur. FRANK KRESSEL, JR., will collect all debts and pay all liabilities of said Arm, and will con? tinue the business in his own name. Janl6-fmw3t BAYER A KRESSEL, Ja. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNEBSHIP. Notice ls hereby Riven that the Partnership lately subsisting between the late JOHN OAMP SEN AND ERNEST WALTJEN, or Charrie ton, na? der the firm of. JOHN CAMPSSN A COMPANY, was dissolved on the 2lst day of May,.1871, by the decease or Mr. JOHN OAMPSEN. The under? signed ls authorized i o seule all debts dde.to and by the said Partnership. . ' ERNEST WALTJEN. : Surviving Copartner. NOTICE.-The undersigned will continue the Wholesale and Retail GRAIN AND MILLING BUSINESS. In the City of Charleston, under the name or JOHN CAMPSEN A CO., to date from 1st InBtant. CATHARINE CAMPSEN, ? - (Widow of the late J. Oampsen.) ERNEST WALTJEN. Charleston,-June lg ?71 jutrt3-tnllm? iJailoing Jttaterial. g SINGLES! SHINGLES I Jast received, a fine lot. For sale low at BUILD? ER'S DEPOT, Ne. W Ch u rc h street. janie E. M. GRIMES. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW ANS -PLANING-M3LL, WEST END WENTWORTH AND BE AU? AIN STB. The proprietor respectfully informs his friends and the public that, having refitted the above Mill with Unproved Machinery, if now prepared to receive ortfers for LUMBER of all descriptions, which will be famished with dispatch, and at. the lowest market prices. On hand a large stock of Season-d, Dressed Wooing, Lining ' Shelving and Weather BOARDA Also, SHINGLES, Plast? ering Laths, Ac. J. li. STEINMEYER. jnnlO_ <?* . jp IM'l A ND LATHS. 1.?60 bbls. Fresh LIME 103,000 Laths. Landing from Schooner Prank and Emily. IN sroai: CEMENT, Calcined and Land Plaster, Hair, Ac For sale by . OLNEY A CO.. - may?_Nos, ll and 13 Vendue Range. ifirocmcs, Liquors, #c. * J>i N ETPPLE S-! PINEAPPLES ! The CARGO or Schooner Albion, from Cat island, in line order, landing this day. For sale by SHACKELFOBD A KELLY, Jnnis-l_No. 1 Boy cb's Wharf. QJSTL LANDIN G. ooo tons COAL, of the best quality,-for stores and grates. ALSO, ? . 60 tons FOUNDRY COAL. Landing and far sale for cash only, by H. F. SAKER A GO., J un 16-2_Coal Yard, -Cumberland Btreet. pLOUB! ELO?R!J PLOUB ! 1200 bbls. Fine, Super, Extra abd FAMILY FLOUR. For sale by .". . HERMANN BULWINKLE. . Juni_Kerr's Wharf. j?UA'BLES HEIDSLECK CHAMPAGNES, SILLERY AND EXTRA DRY. A. LALAN?K A CO., Proprietor of the Chat. LeoviUe and Brown .Oantenac Clareta A full assortment of the above Wines for sale by all principal Grocers and Wipe Dealers. H. BISCHOFF A 00. mar3l-fmw3mo9?_;_. ^T LINLEY'S CHEAP S TO BE., No. 388 KING STREET, SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND GASO? LINA TEA AGENCY, Yon can bay for one dollar and arty cents one pound ot the very beat YOUNG HYSON TEA of delicate flavor and great strength. For thirty cents one gillon best quality LIGHT HOU--?OIL. * For seventy five cents one gallea choice Sliver Drip SYRUP. For three dollars and arty cents a Japanned Tm CHAMBER SET, composed of three articles, and worth ave dollars. Fer ?ty cents a LOOKING GLASS, whlohaoy buyer would think cheap at on? ?ollar. EXTENSIVE STOCK OP HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER Than same quality goods elsewhere. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, ' HARDWARE, WOOUENWARE and - WILLO W WA RE. PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA GOODS. AT LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE, No. 388 King street, maris-lyr pAUL B. L ALANE ? CO., . WHOLESALE PROVISION DEALERS, No. m EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C., HATE ON HAND, AND WEEKLY RECEIVING: SHOULDERS, SIDES. STRIPS AND HAMS Flour, Sugar. Coffee and Pork Syrup, Molasses, Butter and Lard Beef, Cheese, Mackerel and Herring Codfish, Salmon With a full and well selected Stock or GROCE? RIES, which we offer at the lowest market rates. SO-COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Also, always on hand, those good PATAP80? S. 0. HAMS. may6-fmw3mos QOBN ! s eoB^tetga? ! 800 bushels Prime Waite Hilling CORN, Ul balk. For sslffby m H. JONES ? 00., ; JaoljS-l I_Z ? No. 76 East Bay. OLD NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHIS . KEY AT S3 PER GALLON. A S P.B. C I A L T T . Highly recommended far medicinal and all' other purposes wiiere apare Whiskey ls required, - Wi H. WELCH'S, S. W. Corner Meei lng and Market streets. All goods delivered free. ' m ay si Tyj^TTLSONS' POPULARGROCERY. WILSONS' N V GROCERY. Heblg's Extract of Meat ?_ WILSONS* GROCERY. for Iniants, In . _""",, WILSONS' GROCERY. Small Medium and Large Pots. _;_ WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS' GR00?RT. . SHREMP PASTE, _ WILSONS' GROCERY. AnchLovy P*aBte, "w?V?^ WII.SONS' GODDERT. .Dutch Anchovies, . WILSONS' : GROCERY. . '?In lissa.) WILSONS? ... . .. GROCERY. WILSONS1 ... . GROCERY.. . DEVILLED RAM, ? . WILSONS* GROCERY. -V Devilled Tongue, ?????L WILSONS' ' GROCERY. Devilled Lobster,_. WILSONS' GROOBRT. Devilled Turkey. WILSONS' 1 GROCERT. WALSONS' ' fi GROCERY. PATE DE FOI GRAS, WILSONS' . GR0'1?RT>r. ? ? (Truffles.) WILSONS' . . . . GBO0ERT. ' WILSONS' " ' GROCERY. PETIT POI3, ? WILSONS' GROCERT. (ia cans.) WILSONS' GROOBRT. . GROS POIS) WILSONS' GROOBRT. (in oana) WILSONS' .. GROOBRT. PEEK FREAN * 00.'S . WILSONS' GROCERY. Myk Crackers, (new article.) ^ ^ WILSONS' . ??' GROCERY. Ginger Wafers, (new arri?le.) - WILSONS' ' : GROOBRT. AUGoods.deUvered free; No charge for pack-? lng Goads. Particular attention th country orders addren ed*to Box No. 888, Charleston. JJ?THORS 'SP^G^'-J^ATE? '. ; ; Bogen A Son's DIAMOND-SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Binni tiger's Old London Dook Gin, Old Tom Gin . Assorted French Brandy ; Fruits, t? quart Jars I Assorted French, Fruits, in own joice, pat up in glass stoppered decanters. ' " rrench Pickles, in fancy Jars india Corrie, in flasks Yarmouth -Bloater Pssw, AnoMvy Paste Freach-Mtmard, lr* glaespots Queen's ' Olms, Capers, Bordeaux olive OIL Florence Olive Oil, lo flasks, and Bengal Caatney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Cor win A Co. Janli _No. 278 King street. VFEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH ?\ .CHEESE, AC. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice Now GOSHEN. RUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? lration English Oaees?-, Mild Factory Caease, Pine? apple Cheese, Yoong Amadea Cheese, Eidam and Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef; Faa* liv Pig Pork and-Pieced Or Tongues. . . SUGAR-CURED HAMS.. DJ meld'a,.. American, Wheatphaiia, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Wa mon a, and the. celebrated White Sugar-cured' Champion Hams. For sale by ' E. E. BEDFORD, B REMEN LAGER BEER^ ENGLISH ALES n Wi ' SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES . .. LONDON PORTTa:0. DUBLIN PORTERS . ' . . CHAMPAGNE CIDER. -' ?E. E-'?TEOFORD, - anil ' NO. 2T5 Sing street. if tailoring, ?RrnisI?ng @oods, &t. g PRiinr OPENING. M< E bl K E ? M U JJ L E.B, ' Na .326 KING STREET, Have jost opened aa .entire New Stock o? CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. forSprlng and.-Simmer. Oar Clothing ls a very largs- sad One selected stock for Men, Youths and Boys, from $5 to $60 per snit. The largest portion ls or Imported goods and manu?aotnred by ourselves;weean, therefore, recommend them as regard fit, wear and workmanship. 'OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls snppiied 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 we will make np to order by measure in the latest styles. The foreman In this department of oar business has no eqaal ia tbs artistic world for cat? ting and producing an elegant flt. FURNISHING GOODS. ^ This department ls supplied with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under? shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neckties, Bows.Scarfs, Pocxet llandkerchiets, Socks, Umbrellas. Ac.. Our.stock bas been selected with great care, and prlcas marked very low in plain Agares. Buyers in our line will find it to their advantage to give ns a call before pureba s mg elsewhere. mar22-3mos - . . . dottie: JJOSE'-S HOTEL, (FORMEBLT HUNT'S HOTEL,) COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. This House ls in the centre of the city, convenient to all the public offices and business houses, locat? ed on tie southwest corner of the Statehouse Square; has been recently reopened and renovat? ed, and will now compare favorably with any Hotel at toe South. ROSE'S omnibus will convey passenget? co and from every train free of c h arge. Also, a fiiet-clsss Carriage for the accommoda? tion of ladles. . * ^ jania W. Et ROSE, Proprietor.