Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS or TS~BZTEirfr. & 4 . '-<gr^ S ' 1 TH> DAH.T Niwa, bj mail .one year, 18; sl^ m'uta* $4; tbree m?aMxs 4? M. Servad in roe city at EIOSTKKK CBNTS a week, payable to tbe car? rie ra, or $8 a year, paid la advance at the office. -9B* Tm-Wwa.TN?wa, pabhahed ea Taeedaya, Thursdays and xSatardaya, one year $4; six mont?s $2? _ THE w s KS LT Na wa, one year $2. Six copies $ 10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SCTB90BIFTIOK8 In all eases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiration Of the time paid fer. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON k 00.. No. 14? East Bay, Charleston, S.e. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1871. NEWS OF TSE DAY. -Gold dosed in New York, yesterday, at -The New York: cotton market closed strong at 20 j cents; sales 2554 bales. ? -At Liverpool cotton closed firm; uplands 84a8td. -Father Hyacinthe has asked the Pope for ah audience, and has been refused. -Edmund Yates will write the next s?riai story in All the Year Round. It will be en? titled "Castaway." -There has been an unprecedented thun? der storm throughout Oregon. Telegraphers were shocked to insensibility. -The death is announced ef the author of "The Swiss Family Robinson," the famous book of adventure so popular with youth. -The firm of Clafflin <fc Woodhull have sued Henry Ward Beecher and the Christian Union for libel. Damages estimated at a quarter million of dollars. -The Wisconsin Democratic State commit? tee, in their call for a State convention, say their true mission ls to deal with the practi J Cal questions of the day. ignoring controver- J ales settled-by the progress of events. -The very latest Idea in the fashionable world is the moonlight German-full dress, no lights, windows wide open, silvery moonlight streaming in in floods, delicious waltzes en- j Chanting the air, flirting perfectly unembar? rassed, and all that sort of thing. -The Bank of Prussia has been authorized j to establish branches in Alsace and Lorraine. With German laws, German money and a con? siderable smattering of the German language, the ceded provinces will now have a fair op-1 . portunlty for rapid rehabilitation as German I communities. -The German Americans of San Francisco, in convention, approve the reconstruction acts; favor universal amnesty and the pay- J ment of the national debt according to the com ract; oppose Chinese labor and railroad grants, and demand a modification of the tariff and the repeal of Sunday and liquor traffic I laws, -The enormous fees received by the New York customhouse officials ls forcibly illustra? ted by the official statement of the moieties and iees from seizures for April,' wherein it appears that the collector, surveyor and narai officer received nearly $9000 apiece, the in formers an equal amount, and the government thc other half. This is at the rate of nearly , $100,000 a year for eaoh ot those officials. -There ls a disease prevailing to a large ex- ? tent among the car horses of New York City which seems to be contagious, and to defy the veterinary surgeons. In general character lt I ' resembles diabetes or a disorder of the kid-1: neys, manifesting itself in running sores^on '. the back, preceded by weakness of the loins, I i or a sort of paralysis.. A great many horses I have died irom the disorder. 11 -The Messrs. Putnam have been lor some I time endeavoring to dispose ol, for the benefit I . of Mrs. Audubon, who ia greatly In need, the magnificent plates of the great naturalist's I. great work, trusting that they would be secur- I ' ed by some public institution. Mr. William E. I 1 Dodge, learning of the need of the worthy I ' widow, came forward and bought the plates 1 ' with the Intention of holding them until some < of the great literary bodies of the country- 11 great bodies proverbially move slowly- < should be ready to purchase them. -Thomas Sully, the eminent portrait pain? ter, is living in Philadelphia, in the 88th year of his age. He is still bright and active in his studio. Sully was born in England. His mother came from England to Norfolk, Va., in 1794, and Sully look his first lessons in Charleston, S. C., where he began miniature j painting at seven years ot age. During his j1 lone career he bas painted the portraits of k many of the prominent men of the country, Including Lafayette, Jefferson, Jackson, Adams, Monroe and others. -We have already published statements ?concerning a late speech of the Emperor of ' -Brazil, In which be has taken the Initiative upon the subject oT the abolition of slavery. It may be now added that the Brazilian Gov ern ment has presented to the Chambers a bill 11 for the emancipation of ali slaves belonging to the crown. The bill provides also that con? vict slaves are to become free after seven years' Imprisonment, their owners receiving I indemnity from the treasury. The whole scheme, we are told, meets with strong oppo- j sition. The population ot Brazil in 185G was 7,677.800, of which 2 000,000 were whiles, L,l2l,009 mixed free people, 800,000 civilized Indians, 600,000 mixed slave population, and J 2000,000 blacks, or African slaves. In. Brazil slavery has never produced the distinctions of I caste which attend it In most other countries. Manumission has been rendered easy by the laws, and to the emancipated every calling and office are fully open. The opposition to { abolition spoken of probably comes from those sections ol' Brazil specially lutereBted in sla? very. The Institution ls doomed everywhere, and Cuba ere long will have to follow the ex ample of Brazil. -The news of the burning of the Peruvian coolie ship, Don Juan, with 650 coolies on board, ls confirmed. The ship took ber cargo J of coolies at Macao on the 4ih of May. Ou the 6th, when within fifty miles ol Hong Kong. . she was burned to the water's edge, and, ac? cording to the reports of those who were saved, at least 550 persons perished, 500 Of whom were fastened under the hatches, and roasted alive. It i-- said that there were lii'iy | Europeans on board, and lt remains to be see:, what became of the most of them. In the scramble for th? boat some ol the Europeans used revolvers to prevent the coolies getting in, and one .of the crew was wounded ia the leg, while many of the coolies were drowned. Tlose who were saved owe their preservation to a fishing junk, which approached the wreck and took ufTas many us was possible. There are "two explanations of ihe conflagration. Some of the coolies say ihat lt originated alt In the lazarette where the stor- s and ship's material were kept. But thirty-five ot the -crew have reached Macao, and all say that the -coolies mutinied and set tire to the ship in the hopes of forcing ail lorward, and so obtain possession of t he ship. This Biateuient of the affair ls certainly not Improbable. Consider? ed in any light, it is, at best, a disaster of ex? ceptional aud sickening horror -The German papers are working into a great excitement over Heligoland, wtiich they demand shall be- ceded back to Germany. As this Island has bad a history aud os Its posses ?, ? ? ft mu aloa may yet heine question that will giye Prussia'her. opportunity to measure swords with G?pat Britain, a^description and a sketch of the'?ristory* of thelsland will not be out of j place. Helgoland, or Heligoland, ls an island' in the North Sea, forty-six miles from the mouth of the Elbe. It~ ter a- great rock two hundred feet high, surrounded bj a sandy plain. The whole area of the bland barely ex? ceeds five square miles; its population is but twenty-two hundred, mostly fishermen and pilots, who speak a dialect of the Friscian tongue It used to belong to Schleswig, ont was taken forcibly from Denmark in 1807 by England to frustrate the plans of the fir3t Na? poleon against Great Britain. The possession of the island was confirmed to Great Britain by the treaty of Kiel 1814, the parties to that treaty being England, Denmark and Sweden. Heligoland is of little value to Great Britain except for its naval position, as it brings no revenues to the Imperial treasury, and the whole trade with the mother country is less than one thousand pounds a year. The cry In Germany ls for a "restoration" of the island,but its history shows that it was never a part of Germany. Great Britain was the first spoiler of Denmark, and took a barren rock and a lit? tle sandy plain. Prussia came afterwards, and, having seized a province, lays claim to j that which formerly belonged to the province. Certainly there can be no Justification of the manner in which Great Britain beckmepossess ed of it, but if she is accountable to any country for the occupation, which has been confirmed by treaty, it is to Denmark, and by no means to Germany. The significance ? of the demand is not to be denied. The control which Prince Bismarck exercises over the press is well known. Before any important step he takes occasion to have a predetermined line of poli? cy demanded through the public organs. It was so at every crisis of the late war. The taking of Alsace and Lorraine was foreshad? owed by the press long beiore it was officially stated as one of the terms of peace. It may be, and lt very likely is, as yet, only a tenta? tive step. Perhaps it will be years before lt is followed up by a formal demand. But we may be sure that if the outcry about a "res? toration" to Germany of what never belonged to it, by Great Briiain, with which Germany has no quarrel, were displeasing to the astute chancellor of the Empire, he would speedily find a way to put a stop to it. German Pioneers in SontX Carolina. lu a German periodical, Der Deutsche Pionier, published in Cincinuati, we find in the numbers for March and April of the present year, a biographical sketch of Cap? tain Michael Kalteisen, by General John A. Wagener. This is one of a series-of. histori? cal papers which General Wagener has been contributing to the Pionier, about "the Ger "mans in South Carolina." The sketch, which may be said to comprise the life and times of the venerable pioneer, is too lODg 'or our columns; we will, therefore, content ourselves with a few interesting extracts and character pietnres. General Wagener says: "We have always had'a great partiality for thisgenuiue speci? men of a true German (Michael Kalteisen,) not only because he preserved to the last day of his long life a true latherlandish heart and soul, but still more because he had force of character sufficient to infuse his patriotic spirit into the hearts of his German contemporaries, and to imbue them with a noble humanity, and with a desire to pre? serve and still further develop all tbnt is good in the German character. It is too much the practice of some of our more tal? ented countrymen to sing the -praises of wealthy Germans, and the position which they may have attained because of their possessions. We like not this custom ; for it is but seldom that lie who bas amassed riches bas preserved his soul pure and his bteart warm. Our experience has taugh t us .hat the German of moderate means has aver been most liberal and public spirited. Kalteisen was not rich, although generously sndowed with honor, and office. There is, however, in the past history of South Caro? lina no lack of noble Germans, just as our own day can show many a fine specimen of the fatherland. Thus we have, in our mind's eye, besides Kalteisen, the brave Captain Alexander Gillon, Lieutenants Gideon Du? pont and Peter Bouquet, and the heroic Colonel Mahem, the favorite of General Marion, and other sturdy sons of Germany. But the chronicles of the Limes that tried men's souls were not written by Germans, and their virtues and services have not always found merited recognition. Much, therefore, that would now be very interest? ing to as has been lost, and, os history fails us, we. can only tell what we have learned from tradition and private records. We had the good fortune to arrive and settle in South Carolina at a time when it was- still possible to make the acquaintance and gain the friendship of such or our countrymen as had a personal knowledge of the persons and events of the first period of German life in this State. There was old John S.crohecker, a splendid specimen o? a German; the ven? erable Thomas Lehre, whose ancestors are mentioned as early as'1730 in the bietoryof the State; old John Horlbeck, son of the progenitor of this distinguished South Caro? lina family; the good German carpenter, John Schnierle, who, although he had lived in Charleston more than sixty years, could, scarcely apeak English; and bis son, the talented and constant friend of the German, General John Schnierle, for- many years Mayor of this city; anc" other noble Ger? mans - and descendants of Germans hove told us much about the olden time, and warmed our heart with the praig03 of our noble people. " General Wagener then proceeds to give j a brief historical sketch of tlie early German settlers in Carolina,' down to the time of ' the subject of the present memoir. Michael'1 Kalieisim was born in Wachtelsheim, Wur? temberg, June*18, 1729, and appears to have come to this "country with his parents to? ward the middle,of the last century, when a Dumber ol Germans settled in the central part of tlii3 State, near the Congaree. The first mention we have of him in Charleston is in 1762, when we find bim established in business. His house was thc favorite resort of Germans, and the asylum of the poor German immigrant In 1764 the.first Ger? man society in the fiouth, composed of fif? teen members, was organized in his house. \ In 1766 they took the name of tho "German "Friendly Society of Charleston"-Knlteisen their first president. At the time of the American Kevolution, this society already counted one hundred members, and was able to give the State a Bubsidy of two thousand potiuds sterling for pa'riotic purposes. Kal leisen was president of the society for eight years. Soon after the Revolutionary War. they founded a school, educating annually, Se of ^arge?^twer^"of the ^children? of t|blr pooler im?mbers| | a| | ,In 17Z5, the Gor mo Fusilier Company of jjOTarlesion was organized, with sixty-five Ger '?r?ranfl, Alexander Gillon captain, Peter Bou? quet (from PurryBburgon the Savannah river) first lieutenant, Micbael Kalteisen second lieu? tenant, and Gideon Dupont (from the Hugue? not colony on the Santee) as ensign. In 1775, this company numbered over one hundred men. AH through the war this company did manful service, never swerving in patri? otism, or abating one jot in their high soldier? ly character. It would be interesting to fol? low the fortunes of this corps through the war, as painted by General Wagener's graphic pen, but our limits forbid. In 1777, Alexander Gillon, the first captain of the Fusiliers, was appointed Commodore of the South Carolina Navy, aud 6ent to France with letters of credit lo purchase three frigates. His success and numerous adven? tures on the high seas forms another very interesting part of this historical monograph. Ealteisen remained as lieutenant with the Fusiliers until the close of 1777, when he .was made Quartermaster General ol the State. He served during the remainder of the war in this capacity, and contributed materially to the service aud to the cause by his great energy and by his tact, which made him always equal to any emergency.- He had gained the confidence and esteem of the people, and after peace had been declared he was honored with the command of Fort Jobusoo, which he held till his death. But he never lost sight of bis countrymen in Charleston. He was always a beloved guest at their festivities, and was never called on in vain, whether by a poor German immi? grant, by widow or orphan. His heart re* mained warm to a green old age, and his hand was ever open. In December, 1801, "the hall of the German Friendly Society, in Archdale street, was completed. There was a magnificent dinner given ou the occasion of its public dedication. Ealteisen, the no? ble, generous old man, proposed that the poor widows and orphans, (twenty-two in num? ber, ) the beneficiaries of the Society, should be invited to join on this festive occasion* Only two of the founders of the Society were now alive, Kalteisen and Daniel Strobel. Ibe widows and orphans were served in the house adjoining. Michael Kalteisen died November 3,1807, iged seventy-nine years. The foregoing l? a mere skeleton of Gene? ral Wagener's paper, which forms a valua? ble contribution to the history of the Ger? mans in America, The author deserves great credit for his laborious research, no lesB than for the very handsome manner in which he discharged this labor of love, im . posed by the amor patriot, in this instance ?loyalty to two countries, one native and one adopted. iruncrol Notices. '~^~T1IE~REL^A^ Acquaintances or Mr. JOHN S. RYAN and Fami? ly, are invited to attend the Funeral of the for? mer, at half-past 4 o'clock, at his late residence,, ?oruer Rutledge and Calhoun streets. Junl7 Spcriai Notices. ^^?15ABD^ Members of the Marlon Steam Fire Engine Com? pany return thanks to Messrs. W. H. S1QWALD, H. N. JACKSON. W. R. WELLING, and E. J. REEVES, for refreshments furnished at. t&elate Ure. UEO. A. CALOSA, junlT-1 Secretary. $Sr OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, F QR THE BENE? FIT OFTHE F tiEE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 M RET? INO STREET-CHARLESTON, JUNE 16, 1871. omclal Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association, Tor the Benefit or the Free School Fuud : CLASS No. 35-MORNING. 53-22-45- 2-37-64-27-3-78-75-57-40. OL ASS No. 36-EVENING. 35-64-59-65 -17-58-50-61-20-5- 9-60. As witness our hand tide ia;ii day or June, 1871, FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, mav29 hworn Commissioners. A DISEASED STATE OF THE BLOOD ls the prime cause of many very troublesome complaints. Skin Diseases, Mercurial AO?ctlons, Scrofula Scurvy ai.d Goitre are but a few of the many disorders arising from the depraved condi? tion or the vital fluid. For diseases of this class, JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE ls a reliable curative; by entering into the circulation, lt thoroughly puri? fies the blood, and removes any morbid tendency to disease whlcti may exist lu the system; lt, at the same time, sustains the strength of the pa? tient, and imparts vigor to the whole physical Structure. To be sattshed or Ita efficacy, read tne testimony or those who have been radically cured by lt, given at length la Jayne's Almanac. Sold by all Druggists. GOODRICH, WISEMAN A- CO., wholesale agents. Junl7-stutU3 j?ar SECOND INSTALMENT OF CITY TAXES-OFFIC-. OF CITY TREASURER, JUNE 1. 1871.-The TAX appraised under Ordinance io raise supplies ror 1871, will be received during the month of June without the penalty. 'The Second Instalment must bc paid before tho close jof the month. S. THOMAS, janl4-wsm3 City Treasurer. JUST PUBLISHED IN ONE VOLUME, Price DOC. The rollo wing Medical Lectures for Gentlemen: L PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 2. PREMATURE DECLINE Iii MAN. 3. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. 4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 6. SPERM iTORRHOA. C. ABUSES OFTHE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. 7. TREATMENT AVD CURE. Price 50 cents hy mail. Address the author, Dr. I CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass. mar7-tuihslyr fiSr* NO I IC E.-THE BATTERY BATH? ING HOUSE, oil Wlnte I'oint Garden, has been I thoroughly repaired in ail its various departments, and i3 now opeued for the accotnlnudaijon or visitors. Thanking the public tor past TaVoia, I [ would nio-i respecitully solicit their patronage. I niaylS-tuihs M. McMANMON, Proprietor. ??t* A SEASONABLE FAMILY REME Dr\_Cholera Morbus, ->u nraerComplalnt, Oliolic, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and all affections or the bowels incident loiheseason, are cured at once by DK. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, lt al? lays the lrniauoti ?nd calms Hie action oT-the stoma h. ami being pleasant tu the taste, ls n adi ly taken by childi ca. Walle it may be given with Bi'I ire saletjrto Inlauts, it yet acn promptly and thoroughly, when adm nlstered according to directions ro either oldldn-n or adults, sold by all liruggists. GOODRICH, WlNBMAN A < O., Wholesale Aleuts. junlu-stuthS ?ST GERMAN SOOTHING ?OKDiAL. This valuable compound cornai is no opium, laud? anum, pamgunc. or other anodyne, and will not masacre the innocent-? like the "soothingsyrups" so much lu Vi'gue. Tlie GKKMAN S'IOTHING CORDIAL IB harmless, and ls re : mmenaed by all our best physicians. It (H to be had of the manu? facturer, Da H. BARK, No. 131 Mccitng street. And of all Druggists. apr22-stuth pW 8PRING STREET, ClfPROH. Services In nus Church TOMORROW HORN TNO-31t half-past io o'clook, bj Bishop W. Mr.WIQHTM?N, and In the evening, at 8 o'clock, oy the Pastor, Rev. J. T. WIGHTMAN. The exercises of the Annual Celebration of thc Sunday-School will take place in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. A collection will be taken up tn an of. the School. . Junl7 pw TRINITY CHURCH-MORNING SERVICES at" half-past io o'clock by Rev. .T. T. WIGHTMAN. At night the second of the series o? Sermons to the Young Men Tay the Paster, Rev. . J; M. CARLISLE. junl7-* pW .UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE Service will be held lu this Church TO-MORROW 'MORNING, a: hair-past io o'clock, the Rev. R. P. C?TLER officiating. All strangers arc cordially Invited to attend. Junl7 pif DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON DCCTED In thc Orphans' Chapel on SABBATE AF? TERNOON, at 6 o'clock, by the Rev. C.S.VED DER._ Jnnl7 ^SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-There will be Servios in this Church, TO-MORROW MORNINO, at the usjial hour and In the EVENING, at a quarter-past 8 o'clock. Preach? ing by the Rev. G. R. BRACKETT. may27-s4 pW THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL be open for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN? ING, at hair-past io o'clock, corner of Church and Water streets. Services by the Rev. W. B. YATES, Chaplain. Janl4-s pW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, rrom Philadelphia, are hereby no? tified that she wlli discharge cargo TO-DAT, at Pier No. 2, Uni n Wharves. Goods uncalled for at. sunset will remain on wharf at owners' risk and expense. WM. A COURTENAY, Agent. Junl7-1 pW INDEX TO VOLUME XIV, STAT? UTES AT LARGE.-Tue Index to Volume XIV of the Statutes at Large, State of South Carolina, ls now ready. This Index covers the Acts passed since 186?, including Special Session of that year, and can be obtained of the Clerks or the Courts or the respective connues. \\. L. OARDOZO, Junl5-3 Secretary State South Carolina. SS-M?SSRS. EDIIORS-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the next 'Municipal Election, the name of General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige mayn A FRIEND TO REFORM. pW IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter of HEN? RY L. JEFFERS, WM. H. JEFFERS and THOS. A. JEFFERS, Copartners, as H. L JEFFERS A CO., Bankrupts-In Bankruptcy.-To ' whom lt may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee bf HENRY L. JEF? FERS WM. H. JEFFERS and THOS. A JEFFERS, Copartners, as H. L. JEFFERS ? CO., or the City or Charleston, In the County of Charleston and State of South Carolina, within said Dlstrlot, who have been adjudged Bankrupts upon their own petition by the District Court of said District. Dated at Charleston, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1871. ERNEST WALTJEN, Assignee, Junlo-s3 (Firm of John Cara psen A Co.) pw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN io PU Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that, rrom and arter the Drst day or March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. OARDOZO, Secretary or the Advisory Board ROBT. C. DKLARGE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28, 1871. marll pW $100,000 IN PRIZES I-READER,' A FORTUNE MAY BE 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 $5 to $1000 each. Only 10.000 Shares at $5 each. A Premium En? graving worth $8 wlih each share. Twenty-five dollars will secare six engravings, with an equal .chance to all the prizes. For shares and full particulars, address J. C. DERBY, General Mana? ger, Augusta', Ga Juna pWREAD CAREFULLY: FEVER AND AGUE, the only preventive known for Chills and Fever ls the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls a preventive of Chilla and Fever.' WOLFE'S'SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints, WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls used ali over the World, by Physicians in their practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Gout, WOI FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS I* good ror all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Colic and pain In tho Btomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. ? cg leave to call thc aucnuoa or tuc reader to testimonials in lavor of the Schnapps: 1 feel bound to Bay that I regard your SCHNAITS us being In every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving or medical patronage. At all events lt la the purest, possible article of Holland gin, here? tofore unobtainable, and as such muy 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 of gin suit- j able for snell cases as that remedy ls adapted to. Da. J. W. BRICHT. "Schnapps" ls a remedy in chronic catarrhs! complaints, Ac. I take great pleasure In bearlug highly credit? able testimony to Hs efficacy as a remedial agent m th? diseases for which you recommend lt. Having a natara! tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I re gard lt as one of the most, important remedies lu chronic caiarrual affections, particularly those "I thc genitourinary apparatus. With much re? spect, your obedient servant, CUAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. . No. 20 PINK STKEKT, S?. Y.. NOV. 21, 1867.. UDOLPHO WOLFE. ESQ., Present: DBAR SIR-1 have made a chemical examination or a sample ol your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the tuteut QI determining tf any foreign or injurious substance nad been a hied to the simple distilled .spirits. The examination has resulted lu thc conclusion that the sainplecoutaiued no poisonous or Harm? ful admixtures. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in thc adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, not tu recommend to others, fur medicinal purpose*, the ''Schiedam Schnapps" as au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours. (Signed) CHAS. A SE ELY, Chemist. CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, I IS EXCHANGE PLAOB. N. Y., NOV. 26. t?67. | UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAS SIR-The under? signed have careiully and thoroughly analyzed a .-ample ol your "Aromatic Schiedam Schapps," selected by ourselves, and have lound the same free rrom all organic or inorganic substances, more or less Injurious to hearth. From the result or our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful na a beverage, and cnectual In its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (signed) ALEX. TRlPf'EL, Chemist. FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. mar21-3mo3 No. 22 BEAVER STREET. N. Y. 1 "7% ??^?^??. T '~?\f^lL?D^, No? 93, ? 0. A SJ ..Tho Regmar Meejine of the.r^dft-e $11 tan place ?tthe usnal tlmecand pl:,ce> Members will picas?, be ponctuai In attendance. Election of Officers will take plac \ Bv order or the President. juni: PHILIP WINEMAN, Secretary. loams. for a roremao. Apply at KINSMAN BKOS.. No. 84 Market street_junl7-2 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK and Wash for a small family. Ap. ply at No. io Judith streer._j uni 7-1? WANTED. A YOUNG WOMAN (WHITE preferred,) to take care of an infant, and make herself generally useful. Apply immedl ateiy._jnnl7-2? TTTTANTED, A LAD AT THE STAR VV SHOE HOUSE, No. 412 Kins street, one whu is willing to make himself useful and cnn give references. Apply between 10 and 1 o'clock this day. W. 0. CHAPMAN A CO. Jnnl7-l WANTED, A WBITE WOMAN TO DO general work for a small family. One that understands cows preferred. Apply at No 98 Broad street._Jnnl7-1* WANTED, A FEMALE HOUSE SES VANT. Recommendations required: Apply' at i he Southeast corner of Klug sud* Spring streets._Junl7 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A RE? SPECTABLE white female to cook and mske herself useful in a privat" family; no objec? tions going in a healthy part of country. Kecom memlatlon given. Apply corner or Market and Meetmg streets, southeast corner, for 3 days. . Junl7-1?_;_._ WANTED, A GOOD S?TTLED WOMAN as Cook. Inquire corner King and Queen streets._jtmlft-2? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND wash for a small family. Oood references required. Apply at Nd. 20 Mary street, nett cor uer of Nassau._Junl6-2? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK. Apply at No. 43 Rutledge Avenue. juuie_ ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who would take a three' or nve years' lease at a moderate rent. Must be In western part of the city or near the Battery. Address, with full partlcu ats, BETA, office of ! THE News._'_junta AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION* of Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.," DAILY NEWS office._Junio WANTED . TO PURCHASE, SECOND? HAND FURNITURE, by the single article or In quantities, for which the highest c.ish prices will be paid. Address P. 0. Box No. 473. j upi -a3*_ W" ANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS la the Lana and Immigration Association Of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickets now ready Will be glad to see my friends at Mr. B. M. MORELAND'S office, No. 29 Broad Btreet. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. may29 A" N ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a Eituatlon; ls acquainted wirti Dry. Goods and Groceries; Is a good Accountant, and willing to make himself generally userai. Can give first-class references. Address Veritas, Ofllce of Tn u NEWS. tn ay IS iror Sale. ANa I MILCH. GOW FOR SALE AT M. HOGAN'S STABLES, corner of King and -pring streets. Call and see her._Junl7-1* HO ! FOR CHEAP PEACHES.-JUST arrived 12 boxes of nice PEACHES at 2? j cents for 3 dozen, at KLEIN'S. Go and get your LEMONS, 25 cents a dozen, and an extra One gia-s of Soda._junl7-l? CHEAP AND VALUABLE-LANDS FOR SALE -Great bargains In North Georgia lauds. For particulars, address R. c. SAXON, Cassvlllc, Qa._jnnt>-l? AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLTJFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Oreek Swamp, Orangeburg District, ? South carolina, IS miles from sackville, on South Carolina Railroad, AU g a-ra Branch, and 18 ml es from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Hoad. Charles? ton and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1926 acres of land, 238 of which ls cleared and - under good fences; about 40 acres more obared, but not under fence-all of which is first class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance ls Drat class Timber Land. A first-class Circular Saw Mil: (water,) In order for immediate use, on a constant stream. Lam? ber to hand, and con be rafted to Charleston from the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable house with six (8) rooms, outbuild? ings uli in good condlt'on, stables, barn, Ac, six (i-'i framed negro houses in good order. It also has a Marl Bed on lt wh ch makes lt very ad van* tageoua to agricultural rurposes for making ma? nures, Ac. The best or titles can be given. Any mionnatlon either In writing orin person can be had by application to Dr. h. BA ER, ?No. i3t Meet? ing stree1, Charl^stun, s. C._Junl6 FOR t-ALE CHEAP, A HANDSOME Whitehall BOAT, 18 feet long. Apply at No. 141 Metung street, up stairs._Junl2 FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, recently manufactured. R. M. MARSHALL A BrtO., Bro? kers, No. 31 Broad street_jung FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which areoiferod h-ap, Call ar, No. 27 Qieenstreet, between 'icet imf and Church streets._fchu WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In large'cr small quantities. Price 60 I'ENTS PER HUAUUED. Ap.dy at the office of TUE NEWS._._may 18 A BARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND JA. BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly sew, cuts 28 inches, and has un extra knife. No charge fur package. Price $40. Apply ut THE NEWS Job Office. inar22 Oo'tient. TO BENT, A^?rrj^OME SEVEN-OC? TAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO and STOOL. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 26 Pitt street. JU017-1*_-_;_?_ TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELL? ING HOUSE No. 218 Cumin/ street, above Bogard street, containing four rooms, kitchen, gas good cistern'and well of water. For term-, apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. 86 Broad street. junia TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Cuitase, containing six rooms, partially furnished. The garden Is in a high state or cultivation, and the surroundings all that can be desired for sum? mer com tort aud pleasure. From May to October there ls not a more agreeable locality In South Carbina. Apply to F. G. Ds FONTAINE, at the Mills House, or to M., Box 100, Anderson, S. C. aprl7 Cost ano ?onn?. LOST. ON~THFTNIGHT OF"THE FIRE in Nassau street, a HAIR BROOCH; centre piece gol-1, with Initials W.JC. M. K. Any infor? mation wilt be thankfully received corner Cdum. bus and Nassau streets, and a soltarle reward given ir required. junl7-l* STRAYED, FROM No 375 KING stree, a small Black and Tan SLUT, answer? ing to the name or Rosey. A liberal reward will be giv n for-her return tb the above place. JU017-1? ?oar?inq. B~?7RT??NG7^^~1W^ can be accommodated willi good board ano pleasant rooms on moderate terms, '?jr ao . piyuiK ar, No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING als > famished, mavis HILBERS H 0 U S E, . Na 284 KING STHE?r, betwrcii Wentworth and Hasel streets, within Uve minn'es' walk or the Post'.fflee und principal Uuslne-s Houses of Meeting and Hame streets, and Hi cv yards of the Cuy Rali? way, which communicates with all pans nf tue city. Terms, $2 pe <ilem. Special contracts maiienit most reasonable terms for BuvKD by the week or month roi- ?Ingle Of ntleraen or Fami? lies. Mas. B. HILBERS. Proa lei ,r. jun6-lmo ft emera is REMOVAL.-H vVINii REBUILT AND enlarged our stores. Nos. 12 and 14 Mxrket aii.. t. oppo-ice State street, we nave closed our li andi More, No. 80 East Bay. and In fut ure our business will be conducted only at ?ur old stand lu MA?REI* STREET. We shall i e p eased tn see our friends and cus tornera and the pub lc generally extend *o us the same liberal pa; mungo s > ev tensive v bes i owed on ua here oiore. JOHN OAMfSBN A CO. Ju ni j-, hs i u6 \/f AD \ME LUZIER, PARISI VN ?lt?So Jll. MAKER, has removed to No. 238 KING .-.IKEKT, east side, between Market and Hasel streets. aprl6 ??Tne J?rA#?4BS&38 BAND wUl leave l'e'-' commodation Wharf SOND?T MOBKINQ, at lialf-pasr, g o'clock, for an Excursion up the Ashley River to Drayton's Hall. The Ex? cursionista . will remain j&ere four pr_ five hours, allowing the visitors' an opportunity of dancing, and return to the City in the afternoon. The amusements will conclude with a Musical Excursion to the varions points of Interest around the Harbor._ lnnl7-lf Jittatgioi. By R. M. MARSHALL A BRO... Real Estate and Stock Brokers, Broad street. Junl7-3* IJWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS To loan on good Collaterals. L?HS Mc LAEN'. Junl5_ No. SL Broad street. groceries, ?iqnors, Ut. ^THLTNLEY'S CHE?T~?T1)RE', No, 388 KING STREET, SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO? LINA TEA AGENCY, You can bny for one dollar ar. 1 fifty cents one pound of the very best YOUNO HYSON TEA of delicate flavor and great strength . For thirty cents one gallon best quality LIGHT? HOUSE OIL. ".. For seventy-five cents? one gallon.choice' Silver Drip SYRUP. . For three dollars and fifty cent's a Japanned Tin CHAMBER SET, composed of three articles, and worth Ave dollars. For fifty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any buyer would think cheap at one dollar. EXTENSIVE STOOK OP HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. OHEAPER Than same quality goods elsewhere. - CROCKERY, . '. GLASSWARE, TINWARE, HARDWARE, WOODENWARE and WILLOWWARE. PLALN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA GOODS. AT . LIV LE 7'S CHEAP STORE, No. 338 King street, marie-lyr OLD N0RTH 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. WELCH'S, S. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets. All goods delivered free. may31 XTTLLSONS' POPULAR GROCERY. WILSONS?' GROCERY. Lte'jlg's Extract of Meat _ WILSONS' GROCERY. for Infants, m WILSONS' GROCERY. Small Medium and Large Pots. WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS' GROCERY. SHRIMP PASTE, . WILSONS' GROCERY. Anchovy Paste,_". ' WILSONS' GROCERY. Dntch Anchovies, WILSONS' GROCERY. Hulas.) WILSONS1 GROCERY. WILSONS' GROCERY. DEVI LL E D HAM, WIL-ONS' GROCERY. . Devilled Tongue, WILSONS' . GROCERY. Devilled Lobster, _M WILSONS' GROCERY. Devilled Turkey. """""" WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS' GROCERY. PATE DE FOI GRAS, WILSONS' GRO'l?RY. {Truffles.) WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS' GROCERY.. PETIT POIS, . ' WILSONS' GROCERY. (in cans.) WILSONS'. GROCERY. GROS POIS. WILSONS' G ROO ERY. (In cans.) ; _ WILSONS' GROCERY. PEEK F RE AN A OO.'S WILSONS' , , GROCERY. Milk Crackers, mew article.) WILSONS' GROCERY. Ginger Wafers, (new article.) WILSONS' . GROCERY. All Goods delivered free. No charge for pack? ing Goods. Particular attention to country orders address? ed to Box No. 333, Charleston. . tailoring, inrriisl)ing ?coos, Ut. g~FRTNir~irp E NTN^ST MENKE & MULLE Ri NO. 325 KING STREET, Have jest opened an entire New Stock ol CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. for Spring and Summer. Our Clothing ls a very large and fine selected stock for Men, Youths sud Boys, from $5 to $50 per suit. The largest portion is of imported (foods and manufactured by ourselves; we can, therefore, recommend them as regard flt, wear and workmanship. 0UR TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS, DIAGO? NALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, CASSI MERES, Ac, and a very large stock of the most fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which we will make up to order by measure in the latest ..tyles. The foreman in this department of oar nuslness has no equal lu. the artistic world for cut ring and producing an elegant fit. FURNISHING GOODS. Tills department is supplied with the celebrated >TAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under? shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Lines and Paper Collara. Neckties, Bo w-, Scarfs, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Socks, Umbrellas, Ac. Our stock has been selected with great care, md prices marked very low In plain figures. Buyers in our line win find it to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. mnr22-3mos Hors, Ut. . Bh PEACHES, which three dollars per box, C. BART A CO., Junl7-1 Nos. 65, 57 sod 50 Harket street. ?pLOUB.l. FLOUR'. FLOUR! 1200 bbls. Fine, Super, Extra and FAMILY FLOUR For sale br ; HERMANN BULWrNKLE. Juhl Kerr's Wharf. C OaL LANDING! 300 tons COAL, of the best quality, for stoves and grates. ALSO, 60 tons FOUNDRY COAL. Landing and for sal? for cash only, by ' H. F. BAKER A CO., Jonlfl-a_Coal Yard, C am be rtand street JJATHOR.1 SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Blnulnger's Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin Assorted French. Brandy; Fruits, In quart Jars Assorted French Fruits, in own juice, pat ap lo glass stoppered decanters . French Pickles, m fancy jara . india Currie. In flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mus :ard, In Klaas, pots . Queen's Olives*, Capers, Bordeaux Olive Ort, Florence Olive OIL In flasks, and Bengal Cnutney. . E. E. BEDFORD, ? Late W. S. "Corwin A Co. jana_Na 276 King street. ' "VTEW BUTTER, DOTATION ENGLISH ll CHEESE, Ac. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, '.Ten?y Lind lal* Ration English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, Toa .g America Cheese, Eldaijtrand Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Plcited Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. .Duffleld's, American, Whestphaua, Whitaker? Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sagar-cored Champion Hams. . For sale by E. E. BEDFORD, jami Na 275 King street. B REMEN LAGER BEER ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS OUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, ann No. 275 King street. Uailbing iUatcrial. g H INGLES! SHINGLES! Jost received, a line lor. For sale low at BUILD? ER'S DEPOT. No. ?4 Church street. Junl6 E. M. GRIMEE. rjl3E PILGRIM SASH PULLIES, DISPENSING WITH WEIGHTS AND BOX FRAMES. PATENT RIGHT SECURED FOR CHARLESTON, BEAUFORT AND COLL ETON. This arrangement can be applied to any old fashioned window, say at a cost of from $3 20 to $4 20 per window, according to condition and size, an ordinary room of say four windows fitted up for $12 80. The trade supplied with the Attings for $2 28 per window. JOHN H. DEVEREUX, Ofhce Chamber of Commerce Building. Junl3-tntii86 . ? /CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL, WESTEND WENTWORTH AND BEAUFATN STS. Tile proprietor respectfully Informs his friends Bnd the public that, having refitted the above Mill with improved Machinery, ls now prepared o receive orders for LUMBER of all descriptions, rhlch will be furnished with dispatch, and at the lowest market prices. On hand a large stock of Seasoned, Dressed Floo in?, Lining. Shelving and Weather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES. Plast? ering Laths, Ac. J. H. STEINMEYER. jan 10 _ ri ME AND LATHS. . 1,650 bbls. Fresh LIME 103,000 Laths. Landing from Schooner Frank and Emily, nr-trou: CEMENT, Calcined and Land Plaster, Hair, Ac. For sale by OLNEY A CO., may22 Noa ll and 18 Vendue Range. (g?nratimtiii. J^ING?" M CUNT A?N~ MILITARY SCHOOL, YO BK VILLE, S. C. The Second'Session of the School Year of 1871 will begin on the 1st of JULY. Terms-For School Expenses, 1. e., Tuition, Books. Stationery, Aa, Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Washing, $136 la currency, per session of Ave months. For circulars containing full particulars, apply to . COLONEL A. COWARD Jan3-Btn9 Principal and Proprietor. ?lUluurrj, Dressmaking, Ut. QTR~A1TD OTTNTTG BY AC XIS. C. 8TACKLEY, AT HER NEW STORE, No. 297 KINO STREET, FORMERLY THE DOLLAR STORE, sroek CONSISTING OF : 200 cartoons BONNET TRIMMINGS, Sash, Neck and Hair Ribbons 100 cases NEW STYLE HATS, In Straw, Mghorn, Chip; Oactos*Brald and Neapolitan. AVD, MILLINERY GOODS, in endless variety. ALSO, 60 cases SUNDOWNS ' 10 cases Magnolias * io oases Gypsy School 5 cases Sailor Hats ? 5 cases Minnehaha 200 dozen Chignons, in Jute and Real Human Hair, Curls,- Frizzes, Chataiins, Braids, Ac, Ac_may26 JJ.ADAME L?ZIER, PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, NO. 238 KING STREET, EAST SIDE BETWEEN MARKET AND HASEL STS., (UPSTAIRS.^ FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADS TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. ni arlie Soots. Sipes, Ut. ET THE BEST! Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T E I B E B'S, NO. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, in any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on band, a large assortment of oca torn made BOOTS AND S-HOES, ol all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strln rs an?! elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Cull ano examine specimens. JACOB ST El BER, may 22 No. 41 Broad atifet.