The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 20, 1871, Image 2

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TJSBM8 OF THE KB WS. Tam DART NBws, by maJL^e year, $8;a>x months $4; turee montos trw? Ber<?d tn-toa etty at ExoffOHK CBMTS a we^piy abieno t ne car- i Tiers, or $8 a year, paid m advance a:"the owe. Tn Tai-WHMLY Ni?r? pTjohs&w oa Tuesdaya;' Thursdays and Saturdays, one yea- $4; six' months $2. TUB w SM LT Ks wa, one-year VL six copies 110. Ten ooptea, to one address, 116. ^ SOBS?BIFTIONS in all cases payable In advance, and ao paper Continued after.the expiration of the time paid for. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON 4 CO.. No. US East Bay, Charleston, S.C. ' Wit $h*tkpUn %tm. TUESDAY, JDNH 20, 1871. NEWS pr THE DAY. . - _ -Gold closed in New York yesterday, at 12jal2J. -Cotton closed firm but quiet at 21 cents; nales 3040. bales..' -In Liverpool cotton closed buoyant: up land?8^ 0rleans*8ja8jd; sales 25,000 bales. -The United States and Canada now have 6942 newspapers and peri?dicas. -Valparaiso, in Chili, bas a German news? paper-"Deutsche Nachrichten tor S?dameri? ka. * ? -After July 1st the pay of private soi?>rs in the Un Red States army ls to b? ti.? a month.. -There were manufactured in the United States last year over half a million sewing machin?e. -Aloys Sennefelder, of Munich, was the inventor of the lithographic art. On the 5th of November next the people of that city wllf Celebrate the centenary of his birth. , -The schools in MHwaukie, Wisconsin, are attended by 7635 pupils, 35?6 of whom study German, which is taught In all the schools there. -The father ol Dr. Bollinger, whose protest against Papal infallibility has lately made con? siderable noise in the'world, was a distin? guished professor of anatomy and physiology in the beginning of the present century. -The brother of Heinrich Heine is the pro? prietor of a very prosper?os journal in Vienna, the possessor of at: ample fortune, and trie' hearer of a title conferred on -him by the Em? peror ol" Austria. He baa, ft Ia aaJd^^aaj-of his deceased brother's wit or genius, which may partially account for his success. . -The German Reichstag has, .passed the* military pension bill, which provides for ade? quate compensations and pensions to those officers and soldiers who -have been wheily or partially incapac -'n'ted for work by wounds received or diseases contracted during the Franjo-Germ?n war.! -Intelligence from Persia gives the curious piece of information that, owing toJLe great ?SLuTering noKvpre vailing in that country .from" Amine, and the stagnation in all departments of. trade, Gypsy tribes there, who suffer. wrttL. the rest, are selling their young wemen, who . are remarkable for their personal charms, at prices ranging from five dallara upwards. -Sad, but cheap. * -Professor Frederick von Raumer, t>f the_ University o? Berlin, now over 90 years of age? has only recently consented to oe relieved of" the activo ' du'le?- of tax. -chair. .Se ^iL-njpt , lecture again. The'Baron, lt will be remem b er ed,is a distinguished historian, and" vi&'-ted this country some thirty years age. * Beth 1 Chariestorhand.Coltimbia are'honorably men? tioned in bia work on America.' -Among the princesses of Europe the Em? press ot Russia and the Princess Frederick Charles are the beet painters, the Princess of Wales, the best performer on the piano, the Queen of Holland the best poet and author, tho 'Bmpro-JO i i>f Oui mau.) j thu bout w?i mm? tlonallst,- the. Empresa of Austria .i?e 'Mat-leek:-" ing lady, and the Quetnriof Deariarkithe^e% housewife. -Notwithstanding the determined effort of the Commune te. destroy uttedy the col ?ma of the Place Ver dime, the Versatiles troops, on their-entry into the cl tj, found In tact.-most of the pieces of -bronze bas-rorrefs vrhicfl adorned tho column. As these we re tho -really ?afiiable ?nd interesting relics associated with the col? umn, iris gratifying to know that they have been preserved. -The Natta nah Assembly bas -decreed that' the coltrmn shall .be speedily , erected again, and - thus Paris witt once more rejoice In one 'of her n oblest ajrch rteckyal " monuments; ' -A Parie correspondent, w&o visitad the cemetery of Pere-iarChalse, the scene of th? last conflict between the Commune and the VerjOllists, gWesa-learful-.'deserlptlon of the' apoearance of the spot,- as-he saw it after the battle. The. monuments taste greatly'* nj a red by the firing; coffins were broken open, and, the remains lay scattered over the ground. '.The recent dead were very numerous, lying In ' -a double Uer on the grasa for many rods, and covered over with a ooating of lime. There were many women among them, and faces, the ferocity of which, he sold, made one sick to look upon them. ' -The German Government has constant spf plication for pieces of the captured French' guns, out ol' which to Cast church' bells. So numerous are these requests that the Emperor nae given orders that tiie metal shall be fur? nished oily to nuch co raman Ules asare too poor to purchase a bell for their churches, and to buildings of national Importance, such as Cathedrals. A captured mitrailleur has been shipped from Berlin to the-Germans of San. Francisco, In answer to their special request,' in return for'the large sum ol money which they transmitted to Germany tor ther benefit of the Goonan wounded, widows and orphans. T^b French guns Were also g!ven-to M. Yon Boon, lUe Prussian Minister of War, by the Em? peror, as a mark ot the latter's regard and ap? preciation of his services. -Now that the war between '.'rance and Prussia ls over, the German heroes who car? ried away from the occupied French districts such war . -trophies" as clocks, bronzes, cloth? ing, gold and silver watches, Jewelry and other handy relies, whereby to remember the days ol'conflict, will be compelled, by official d?cree, to surrender these articles to the Ger? man authorities. Rigorous search will be madewhere.it is suspected that articles are concealed. Only articles taken on the battle field qr Iq arsenals will be permitted to re? main in private possession aa souvenirs of the campaign, and even these will have to be paid for at a valuation to be fixed by the authori? ties. It ls not stated, however; that these captured spoils are to be restored to their French-owners. -Count Moltke has written a letter on the German successes, addressed to the poetOscar Von Redwltz, who dedicated to him his "Song, o? the New German Empire." Count Moltfce says : "To the poet it ls permitted to be prodi? gal. He sows with full hands-diamonds and pearls, the itera of Heaven and. the flowers of the earth, and .in the same spirit he bestows his praises. lu this sense only can. I receiver _your song comparing me to the great men of the past. These have been great also rn ad? versity, and especially In adversity. We nave had nothing' but successes. Let lt be called chance, destiny, fortune, or the ways ot Provi? dence-men alone have not done it. Conquests so great are essentially the result of a state of things which we can oekJ^r create nor domi? nate. TJie^Sl^eij^qu^^nfortunate Pope .?Sdrian^had the fqfebwing Words engraved oa? ?'ils to'i?h: 'Hovr d?ferentl? the action of even? he bes?sof mejifaccording to the times ia -which he livest Mar* than once the most OTpa?e*^*nas ifiilled, owing to the invincible force o? circumstances, while a less capable has been carried by it to success.' If I see myself cbTastralnM, not' by a "false and vain modesty, to consider as not deserved part of the praises-bestowed on me, I am not the less Indebted lor them; for verses Uko yours may last longer than many a bronze or marble monument." -An English newspaper gives the following Interesting account of the Bramah lock and" Its downfall: "Joseph Bramah patented In 1784 a lock contalnlng> series bf slides, -each of which has.to be pressed down to a certain position, so as to pass the locking plate, before the bolt can be moved. Although this Inven? tion was but the revival of. an ancient Chinese lock, it proved to be one of the most success? ful and famous patents in the history of the trader The look: attained the acme of Its celebrity during the great exhibition of 1851; hut it proved to be the presage of its sudden fall. ,Mr. Bramah had for many years exhib? ited a lock lp his shop window, in Piccadilly, attached to which was the offer of a reward of two hundredgulneas to the inventor of an In? strument to open lt. Everybody remembers how this boastful challenge was accepted by -Hobbs, a young American mechanic who had come over to the World's Fair, and bow, after sixteen days of patient effort, he succeeded in dispelling the fond dream ot an -unplckable' lock. This astonishing feat-was the great event of the exhibition, and lt lifted Hobbs into fame, and. established a new and success? ful era in the production of locks and keys." The activity of the various ward3 in the movement tt? secare a good City Govern? ment has at length aroused the Radical man? agers to action. A caucus of these man? agers bas been called for next Thursday evening to decide what shall be done. The list of signers.to the call is largely rn ade up of the names of. those disinterested gentle? men from the North who, sacrificing"'the dearest ties of home apd kindred, bave mag? nanimously commented to relieve South Caro? lina of the barden of self-go vero meo t by gob bli og her-State and Federal o/Hees, and who seem not-uowilling to lend a helping ?and te. oar good old city in her present strait. In truth, the caucus is likely to in-' elude whatever .of brains or respectability the Radical party in this city can boast; and we are ready to believe that most o? its members, heartily sick of living under a mu? nicipal organization for which nobody bas any respect, are really desirous to bring about a change for the better. The action of the caucus will, therefore, be-looked- for ? with interest by the citizens at large. Two problems are to be solved: 1. Whether the caucus can devise any prac! ic able plan, that will be acceptable to the mass of the people, for choosing** Mayor and Aldermen without a party centest 2'. Whether such a pian, rf devised,' can obtain ? sufficient support', atqong the colored voters to reader its sue-* ?ess a reasonable certainty. Cr> both af these points we must in can? dor say that we are skeptics. But we shall be glad indeed-should our doubts turn' out to be without foundation. "** The Radical organ, in replying to Borne remarks in THE NFWS on the City Election, 4o<hrtgw lu Iuulumttfono ai?o*>l?afi?i??-o?^trrrierfc tBis journal." This is not the first, time that such inai mia tiona have been made-add we repel them squarely now, as we repelled them during the Reform canvass. Tbte ie a matter on which TUE NEWS has never asked ' or'given "quarter," and our Radical con-, temporary is very mach mistaken if it fan? cies that we are going to ask for "quarter" bow. . . _ _ Tlie Smithsonian Institution. . For a rna! flrat-class old fogy concern, give - as the Smithsonian-an institution whose aim anti end would appear to 'be ?'how not to dolt" "Through the courtesy of Senator Sawyer, we have just received the annual report for 1S69. Professor Henry, the secretary, may be presumed to be a safe man, determined to have his figures properly verified. Time certainly is no object with him. Tour savan who scans the starry hen- - vens and '''triangulates" the vast immensity of space, takes no thought of time. So his work is weil done, what doss it matter ' whether the world gets it two er three years sooner or tytor? Oar readers pretty general? ly, we presume, know the origin of this in? stitution: how a wealthy Englishman named Smithson, about twenty years ago, bequeath? ed bis vast fortune, consisting of over $700, 000, to the United States of America, to found at Washington an establishment "for "the increase and diffusion of knowledge "among i. n;" also how this splendid en? dowment has been frittered away, year after year,- doing little, if any good, beyond issu? ing a ponderous volume every twelve months, which makes the tour of the country in Uncle Sam's, canvas mail bags, dead-headed by the Honorable Members and Senators. This "Pub. Doc," like ail its sistersandbrotbers, is put on the top shelf of the library; or else, and this by no means unfrequently, finds its way to the junkshop, to be boiled down into pulp and reappear on this mundane stage in the form of wrapping paper or pasteboard. And yet we would not-be understood a3 re? flecting on the .labors of Professor Joseph Henry; for a more accomplished, conscien? tious and pains-taking man,of science is not to be found in the United States. The fault lies.in the organization, and in the Board of Regents. A great deal of its energy has been frittered away in laboriously doing very trifling tbidgs-"breaking a butterfly on the "wheel"-conducting the "international.ex "changes"-that is sending a "public docu "ment" to Austria, France, or England,.and receiving in exchange a "Yellow," "Red" or "Blue" Book. To be sure, this is diffusing knowledge am eng men, that is, after a fash ion. How long it will take, by this process, to get the little knowledge now in the pos? session of the world generally diffused, we are unable to say; but, we doubt not, that the pundits- of the Smithsonian, with the ?help of Babbage's Logarithms, might work it out to the seventh decimal," say in the course of about four hundred and thirty-seven years; The income of the fund, during 1869, was $49,515-the capital being at present $710, 200 80- Buring 1869, the following "quarto "publications" were printed by the Institu Thc Ctty Election. '. Jorruptlon." tion : 1. Qa the.-Gray Substance JWMfcj dulla Obfiingatirand Trapeziur?^^r? Vwt, M. Ii. 2. On th?jjl?rbLt^rjgj Phci.oni engjof i?teofirFirTOal6 B^'.J?ly-?&,"* 18$, by^rofe?or Jjjj?. Cjffinj|rjL.tt % Or?tbe -THns-A^anttc^ngK?de;;bj^e^ya rto? A. Gould. 4. The Indians of Cape Flattery, at the entrance of the Strait of Fuca, Washington Territory, by J. G. Swan. 5. Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Haman Family, by Lewis H. Morgan. 6. On the Gliddon Mammy case in the Mu? seum of the Smithsonian Institution, by Ch'as. Pickering. 7. A uew edition of Brew? er's North Americai. Oology. The eminently conservative character of the Smithsonian will be observed in all these. No "new de? parture" here-all "old-issues." In addi? tion to the above-mentioned quartos', the In? stitution als? published a few "octavos," of even less importance or interest There are in connection with the Institu? tion a library, a museum and art gallery, which occupy much of the attention of its officers. The National Museum is getting to be a huge affair, the catalogue already counting 158,682.entries; 16,265 of which were made in 1869. Apropos of the recent ovation to Professor Morse, it may not be known to many of our readers that Professor Henry is entitled to a' large share of the honor of the invention of telegraphy. Long before Professor Morse took the matter in hand, Professor Henry, then of Princeton -College, in New Jersey, had his poles and wires, and sent messages all over the college campus. This we have from gentlemen in this State who were stu* dents at the college at the time. Honor to whom honor is due. fttorrieo. . GLOVER-HERIOT,-At Mount Pleasant, Christ Ohnrch Parish, at the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, 7th June, 1871, by the Rev; w. B, w. Howe, Assistant Bishop elect of the Dio? cese of South Carolina, Lours F. OLOTCB, or Orangebnrg, S. G., to HENRIETTA ALICK, third f-augiiter of Benjamin Ck Heriot, Esq., of Charles-, ton, S. 0. . ' BAILEY-DAVIDSON.-In New Orleans, Tues? day. Jane 8th, 1871. by the Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, ELIZABETH JAKMBTTS, daughter of John David? son, Esq., to CHAS. U. BAILEY, of Edisto Isla ad, South Carolina. * . -funeral Notices. ^?^THB^??^NDS AND~?7jQp?5?T ANCE8 Of Mr. WU. J. RICHARDSON and family, as also those or Mr. J. o. Adams ana family, are invited to attend the Panerai or Mr. WM. Si RICHARDSON, - at his late residence, Calder House, Tura MORNING, at 9 o'clock. Jun20-* ? HALLx-Departed thia life o a the io th Instant, Mrs. J AVE HALL, In the 82d year of her age. pm* H?R FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES, also those of-Mr. and Mrs'. R. Tho ml in - son, are-respectfully, lu vi ted to at t ead her Funeral Services, at the First Presbyterian Church, Meet? ing street, at half-past s o'clock THIS AETRRNOON. J un 20 COOPER.-Died, at the residence of L. W. Spratt, on the 19thinstant. Mrs. MARV COOPER, relict of Nathaniel Coop&vlnthe $?Lb year of her age. . pm* BER FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT AKCES, and those of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Spratt, are respectfully Invited to attend her Manaral Sesvloes, at the Cul ta nan Church, THIS, AFTER- ? KOOK, at 6 o'clock. - JuaSO ?pctiul distict*. ~^15oLORJ^l^^ , CHUR?t? IN AMBRICA.-A very interesting -Ser? vice wlU be Aeld tn '?lou OUuvco, Catho au street, on WaoNlSDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, la which Rev. Bishop R. H. VANDERHORST will deliver an.. address. The public are Invited to attend. JUU20-2*. jar-SPECIAL NOTICE.--THE DNDER sicxEO i-CTpscfiruii} laTOTrnVMilo" cttHiOhfefS Ohd' those wishing to patronize him, that he ts now prepared* to take orders for GROCERIES at thejr residences, haying a book for the purpose. Orders will be taren on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. . FRANCIS L. n'NEILL, j anio No. 288 King Street. pm* OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION4, FOR THE BENE? FIT OFTHE FSEE SCHOOL PUNDANO. 147 MEET? ING STREET-OHARLESTQN, JJTNE 19, 1871.-" . Official Raffled Numbers OT the Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit of the Free Behool Fund ': CLASS No. 39-MORNING. * 29- 8-42-1-24.-13-46 -59-39 -57-7T-31. CLASS No. 40-EVENING. 73-16- 8"-3fr-30-23-44-56-41-2- -27-54. As witness our hand this l9:h day of June, 1871, " FEWnteOK; '. i JAMES OILLfLAND, may20 Sworn Commissioners. pm* MESSRS. EDI I ORS-PLEASE AN NODNCE as a candidate toi Mayor, a! the next I Municipal Election, th? name of General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige '". mayir A FRIEND TO REFORM, i pw J U S T PUBLISHED. . IN ONE VOLUME, Price 50c. . The following Medloal Lectures for Gentlemen: 1. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 2. PREMATURE-DECLINE INMAN. 3. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. 4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 6. SPfBUATORRHOSA. . 8. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. .7. TREATMENT AND 0pRE. Price 60 cents by. mai!. Address the author, Dr. CURTIS,. No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass. mar7-tuth8lyr EVALUABLE HINTS.-A REGULAR hablfcof body ls absolutely essential to physical . healthtand clearness of Intellect. Nor ls this all. Beauty of person cannot co-exist with an un? natural condition of the boweis. A free passage of the refuse matter of the system through these natural waste pipes 1B as necessary to the ptrlty of the body as the free passage of the orjal of a city through Its sewers ls necessary to the health of its Inhabitants. - - Indigestion ls the primary cause of most of the ' diseases of the discharging orjzausj and one of Its most common results ls constipation. This com? plaint, besides being dangerous In Itself, has, many disagreeable concomitants-such as an un? pleasant breath, a sallow skin, contaminating blood and blPe, hemorrhoids, headache, I033 of memory, and general debility. HuSTETTElt'S STOMACH BITTERS remove all these evils by removing their Immediate cause in the digestive organs, and regulating the action or the intestines. The combination of properties In tblB celebrated preparation is oue of tts esler merits. It ls not merely a stimulant or a tonic, or an autlblllous agent, or a nervine, or a blood d?purent, or a cathartic, but all these curative elements'Judiciously blended- lu one powerrui restorative, lt lends activity and vigor to the inert and enervated stomach, relieves the alimen? tary canal of Its obstructions, and gives tone to the membrane which Unes it, gently stimulates the liver, braces the nervjes, and cheers the ani? mal spirits. Nb other remedy possesses such a variety or hygienic virtues. It ls to these char? acteristics that it owes Us prestige as a house? hold' medicine. Experience has proved that it ts as harmless as it is efficacious, and hence it ls as popular with the weaker sex as with the stronger. HOSTETTER'S STOMACIJ BITTERS are sold la bottles only, and the trade-mark blown In the glass and engraved on the label ls the t:st of genuineness. Beware of counterfeits. Janl7-stath3s4C Special Polices. ~?B?r* cbssiGNj^s\pE R STEA SBA G?LL, from Ballimore,"are. hereby ni that she ia TH IS DAT discharging Cargo at Pi 1, ?nibn Wharves. All goods -not.taken' s.v, Banset w?l remain on wharf at conslp risk. MORDECAI A CC jun20-'l Age ^.CONSIGNEES-PER STEAM? JAMBS ADDER, from New York, are notifi?e she ls discharging cargo THIS DAY, at Ac Wharf. Goods not called for at sunset wi pain on the wharf at owners' risk. ' jun?O-r JAMES ADQER A CO., Age pa-T??? COMPLIMENTARY EX( SION to the Grand Division, Sons of Tem pei of south'carolina, given bf Palmetto Div; will Btart from Commercial Wharf In Ste Emilie, at naif-past 3 o'clock THIS AFTER voe: Jun20 .'<-' ; pa- NOTICE IS- HEREBY Gr to all Sob-Agents or the Land Commission, from and after the first day of March, 1871, will reportall their proceedings'to Hon. i .CABDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT, C. DE LARGE, L. ?. S. S. C Columbia, February 28,1871. ' ma pa- $100,000 IN PBizes i-READ A FORTUNE MAY BE, YOURS FOR FIVE : LARS.-Pair, Square and Honest. Aiken? mium Land Sale. Ninety-four Real Estate P from $300 to 52?,ooo each. Five hundred twenty-two Cash Prizes .from $5 to-$1000< Only 10,000 Shares at $5 each. A Premium graving worth $5 with each share.. Twenty donara will secare six engravings, with an e chance to all* the prizes. Fer shares and particulars, address J. 0. DERBY, General M ger, Augusta, Qa.. _ Jt pt- THE'STATE OF SOUTH CA LLNA-BEAUFORT COUNTY.-Gourt Of Com Pleaa, Second '.Circuit.- JOHN H. SCRE1 Guardian Of HARRIET A. GADSDEN; PlaH against FREDERICK LANG BALLE, aa Hei Law Of DAVID M.,LANGBALLE, Deceased, fendant.- Summons for Relief. ' To the Defendant above mentioned: Yon hereby required and summoned to answer complaint in this action, of which a copy flied in ?he office or the Clerk cf the boar Oommon Pleas for the County of Beaufort, it State aforesaid*, on the ninth day or May, 1 and to serve a copy of your answer on the i scrlbers, at'their office, In Beaufort, South C lina, within twenty days after the service of summons upon you, exclusive of the day of vice. .If you rah to answer the complaint wi that n mt>, the Plain tin* will apply to the Court the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Beaufort, May Otb, 18T1. BELL A BARNWELL, Plaintiff's Attorney To the D. rendant, FREDERICK LANG BAL Take notice that the summons In this action whlch>the foregoing ls a oopy, with complaint nezed. was-fl.ed in the Office of the Clerk or Court or Common Pl eas, for the County of Beau r in the State aibreiala, on th8*9th day of May, 1 The Objector -said action ls the Foreclesore t Mortgage of Real. Properly, in this State, axeon by DAVID M. LANGBALLE to the Plaintiff; the 11th day or Joly, I860. Dated Beaufort, So. Ca., Hay otb, 1871. BELL A BARNWELL, may l6-tu6 Plaintiff's Attorneyi pa- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Society i receive Subscriptions or Donations at his off! No. 6? East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wahrt. ? payment af Two Dollars will constitue a perso member for one y ear. Bibles are kept Ott ha fdr distribution. The Society has one Coiner te in the field, and solicits aid to Introduce anoth Persons interested in Ure work or Seeking rurti information will please call on the Tr?aaurer. ; I. M. ROBSON, apraa-emos Treasurer 0. B. G pa- READ CAREFUL L-l FEVER A NO, AGUE, rae only preventive known-for Chills and Fe*? is the ase of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps WOLFE'S SCflrEDAMJSCHNAPPS "TV ? ^Tg?odJ?Y Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS m Is a preventive of Chills and Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS is good for - all 'Kidney and Bladder complain: WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls wed ali over the World bf. Physicians In tbi practice. . WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS la good for Gout WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS It good for ail Urinary complaints. > WOLFE'S SCHIEDAif SCHNAPPS la recommended by ali. the Medical Faculty WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM. SCHNAPPS ls good'for Colic and pain In the" stomach. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls imitai ed-and counterfeited^ and purchasers w have te use caution in purchasing, neg leave to call the attention or the reader i testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: I feel bound to say that I regard your SCHNAFI as being lo every respect preeminent]/ pure, ai deserving of medical patronage At all events ra the purest possible article of Holland gin, her tofore unobtainable, and as such may be safe! prescribed try' physlclana DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 1. I feel that we have now an.article or gm sui able for such cases as that remedy ls adapted tc Da. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" ls. a remedy In chronic catarrhs complaints, Ac. I take great pleasure in bearing highly eredlt able testimony to Its efficacy as a remedial agen In the diseases for which you recommend lt Having a natural tendency to the mucous sm races, with a slight degree or stimulation, I re gaxd lt as one or the most Important remedies ii chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those o the genlto-urlnary apparatus. With much re spect, your obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. No. 26 PINK STREET, N. Y., NOV. 21,1867. UDOLPHO WOLFE, ESQ., Present: DEAS SIB-: have made a chemical examination or a samph or your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the Intent o determining if any forelgnor injurious substancc had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted In the conclusion that thc sample contained no poisonous or harm? ful admixtures. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adulteration o? liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the ''Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and unobjectionable variety or gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist, CHEMICAL AKO TECHNICAL LABORATORY. ) 18 EXCUANOE PLACE, N. Y., Nov. 2i, 1S67. j UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAR SIR-The under? signed have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample ol your "Aromatic Schiedam SchappB," selected by ourselves, and have round the same tree from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurions to health. From the result of our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and eflectual in Us medicinal qualitlea Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist, FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., majagmoa yo. 22 BEAVER STREET, a. Y. . pa- GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES which Interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means or 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. mayl3-3mo?, . . By order af E! HSR. S W. w. SIMONS,? foM?-'.,, tt-'Secrtstt PALMITO DIVISION, SONS OF 1 PBRANCE.-A Public Temperance Me will beheld at the Seoond Prestar?an, .Ct THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at hair-past 8 o'c Tbe public generally are invited to attend. : Jang_. . THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Stockholders .of the Farmers' Fert Company of South Carolina will be held on 1 OAT EVENING, 20th instant, at 8 o'clock, at Rooms of the Board of Trade. Jun20 A. H. MAZYCK, Treasui JUBILEE OF POPE PIUS IX-' committee appointed from 'the dtftl Catholic -Churches io make arrangements rb above Festival, are requested to meet (Tuesday) EVEKING, at 8 o'clock, In the inai Hall. The attendance of every member ls < estly requested. RET. F. J. SHADLER jongg_Chalrmi INDEPENDENT DR AM ATI C OLU Attend a Meeting at your Hall, THIS EVKJ at half-past 8 o'clock. By order of the President.' Jnn20* : L. FRANK, Secreta WASHINGTON RIFLE CLUB.-' Regular Quarterly Meeting di your will be held THIS EVENING, June 20th, at tl? Freundschaftsbnnd Hall, Society stree;,, .o'clock. Members will come prepared to paj rears. By order of J. F. HUNT, President. PETER FALLON Jno2Q _Secretary amt Treasor _ iDonts._ .TTTANTED, A COMPETENT HOI ' YV SERVANT. Apply at*northwest corn Vanderhorst and Thomas streets. JanflO TTTANTED, A COLORED BOY, -VT TWEEN 12 and-18 years of age. App .ftarpilua Club, Meetlog street._Jon20 TTT ANTED, AT No. 18 MEET] IT street, a maid .to do part or the fa washing. Goad recommendations required. Jun20-l? _? A RESPECTABLE YOUNG G: XX wisher a situation ia a respectable fai as seamstress, and understands dressmak Inqnli e at No. 20 Mazyck street._Jnn2Q TTTANTED, A. RESPECTABLE WOM. VV white or'colored, to cook. Must un stand a range and be well-recommended. A] at No. 2 Church street. _junft) TTTANTED, A GOOD COOK, MALE VT .Female, for a small family ; also, a Ch I bermald who fa a good seamstress. Apply to 28'Qeorge street. _._ jnnao TT7ANTED, A WILLING, POLITE A I VT ffttenttveyouBg man. Apply, with g reference, at the southwest corner ol Meeting Market streets. . Jnne2Q TTTANTED. AN EXPERIENCED BOC YT KEEPER, convenant with Commlsi and Cotton Factorage Bnsioess; single gentler desired. olviDg good refoMnoea wttta terras, dress HUGH R. -BANES, Jr., Waco, McLen Coo'iity, T?tas._Jnn20-tnthi TTOUSE WANTED.-A BWELLC XX oT/our or six Rooms, with .out Build tr cistern and good yard, about ten or fifteen n ates walk from tue Old Pcetofflce, ls wanted b reliable tenant. .Address ''Lessee,'' DAILY Nj office._ Jom TTTANTED, A SERVANT, (ELDER YT MAN preferred,) to take care of .a ho and buggy. Apply at<hls office._fonlO-2 J TT7"ANTED, *A FEMALE HOUSE SI VT VANT. Recommendationsrequired. Ap at the Southeast corner of Ring and sar retreats. t . . ~ Jun] A NEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY AI J\, SIRABLE tenant, who would take a th oi?nve years' lease at a moderate rent. Must In western part of Ute etty or near the Batte Address, with fall partlcu'.BTS, BETA, office THE NEWS._?j_Juni A YOUNG LADY WISHES THE SI J\_ CATION-or Governess. Will teach Bag: and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.,"DAJ Kawfl office.._'_Juni TTTANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKE' VT la the Land and Immigration Associ?t) of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK,* GARY A < I Tickets now ready Will be glad to see my f dec at Mr. E. M. MORELAND'S office. No. 29 Bro street. EBEN COFFIN, SUb Atjent. _ may2! .AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTC1 XX wanta a situation; ls acquainted with ? Goods and Groceries; ls a aced Accountant, a wining to make biuuuir generally 'iflnfnl_u give first-class references. Address Veritas, Orri or THE NEWS. . * ? ' ? m?yii Sax Sale. I JJL. PLANTATION, on Roc)(y Creek Swan; Oraugeburg District, south carolina, 15 mil from Blackville, on Sooth Carolina Railroad-, a ?gusta Branch, and IS ml:ea from Orangebu Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road. Charit ton and Augusta an.? Charleston and Colara! y Railroads, .containing 192& acres of land. 238 which ls Cleared and undergood fences; about acres more chared, but not under fence-all which ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; tl balance 1B first class Timber Land. ' A first-class Circular Saw Mill fwater,) In ord I for Immediate ase, on a constant stream. . Lui I ber to hand, and can be rafted td Obarleetc from the Mill. Also, ? good Grist Kill. ? Has I comfortable house with Bbc (61 room?, outbntl Ings aj? In good condition, stables, barn, Ac, si J (6) framed negro houses In good order. It all nia a Marl Bed-en lt wa cs makes it very adva togeous to agricultural purposes for making m nureB, Ac The best of titles cab be given. Ai I Information either In writing os lu person can I bad by application to Dr. ti, BAEB, No. 131 Mee lng street, Charleston, S. C. - r ' Jonis TTIOR SALE, AN ELEGANT -SEVE JP OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, recent manufactured. R.M. MARSHALL A BRO., Hr kata. No. 33 Broad street._Juno TTIOR SALE, SEVERAI^EWING .Mi X. CHINES, or good quality*;" which are flffere I ;:haap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, betwee Meeting aud Church streets._febU LTTTRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLI I Y T NEWSPAPERS in large cr small qnanuttsi Price 60 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply ai tb I office ofJPHE NEWS. _mayl8 I VTEWBPAPERS.-FOR SALE A QUANTI 131 TY-of the above. Apply at Board of Trad Rooms, No. 191 Meeting street._novip-tn A BARGAIN I-TO PRINTERS ANI XX BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Fram Paper Cutter, will be sold low for*cash.- Is nearl. new, cats 28 Inches, and bas an extra knife. N 'charge for package. Price $40. Apply at TB NEWS Job Office mar22 Oo lient. mo^SrW^Two" PLEASINTIYSITUA X TED ROOMS, and Board, if desired, in a pr I vate family, at No. 147 Calhoun street. Jnn20-tuth2 r-RO RENT, TWO OR MORE .ROOMS X ' furnished or not furnished. Large eisten on premises. Apply at No. ii Pitt street. jna20-l*_ PIANO TO RENT -A FINE 7 pGTAVI Rosewood Plano, Knabe's make. Apply ai this office._Jun20-i? To RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELL LNG HOUSE No. 218 Coming 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. 85 Broad.street._Janl2 TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnished. Tba garden is in a high state of cultivation, and tlfe surroundings all that can he desired for sum j mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October I there ls not a more agreeable locality In South Oarollna. Apply to F. G. DE FONTAINE, at th? Ullis House, or to M., Box loo, Anderson, S. C. aprl7 . -p- ? Soor?inft. OAEDINGT^A FEW^GENl?EliE? .can be accommodated with geed .board aud pleasant rooms, on moderate- terms, by ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD 1NG also furnished._may 16 HILBEBS HOUSE, No. 284 KING STREET, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, within five minutes' walk of the Postoffice ?and principal Business Houses of Meeting aud Hayue streets, and fifty yards of the City Ball? way, which communicates with all parts of the city. Terms, $2 per diem. Special contracts made on moat .reasonable terms for BOARD by the week or month for single Gentlemen or Fami? lies. MRS. B. HILBEBS, Proprietor. jun6-lrao TRENZOTE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, FOR CLEANING CLOTHES. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. H. BAER, 1 No. 131 Meeting street. Cursors, Ut. CHEESE, j a fine selectlonoTi ,.ent grade*. - For In ADOLPH NIMITZ, . No. 209 Bast Bay. COHN! COEN! ?aa-boahalg Prtma ?t****MBJ*MJ)SX8M?. ta ar? rive per Schooner Ohlmo 8000 bushels Prime White Virginia Corn, to arrive per Schooner H. G. Bird 8500 bushels Prim? White 'MarylamrtJorn, to ar? rive per Schooner Willie Martin. 8200 bushels Prime White Western Corn, to arrive per Schooner Matoaka. , For sale by HERMANN B CL WINK LE, jnn20-2 - Kerr's- Wharf. ' TOTTLSONS' POPULAR GROCERY. WILSONS' . *_~~ " Gt?OI?T^ Lieblg's Extrade of Meat WILSONS' 6BOOERY. for Infants, In WILSONS' GROCERY. Small Medium and LargaPots.. ,r? .?s WILS0N8' .GBOOER,Y. WILSONS' . ' T GROCERY. - TP SHRIMP PASTE, WILSONS* '. GROCERY. - Anchovy Paste-, WILSONS' * 6BO0RRY. Dnteh Anchovies, WILSONS' ;? GROCERY. (In Klaas. 1 WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS* ~ ' GROOERY. DEVILLED HAM, "J>MD_ WILSONS' GROCERY. " Devilled Tongue, . -. ...? WILSONS' *?.? . - GBOOKRY. Devilled Lobster, .. WILSONS' . .' . GROCERY. : Deyllled Turkey. . " . WILSONS'. GROOERY. WILSONS' ' " _ ? GROOERY. PATE DE FOI GRAS, ?" ' WILSONS' GRO0?RY. .(Truffles.) ' ' WILSONS' G ROGER Y. WILSONS' - GROOERY. PETIT POIS, . ff W1LSOK8' GROOERY. (in cans.) _. WILSONS' . GROCERY. GROS POIS. WILSONS' GROOERY. '. * . (in oana) WILSONS' . GROCERY. PEEK FREAN A 00.'S " WILSO SS* . - GROOERY. Milk Crackers, (new article:]\ m : WILSONS' GROCERY. Ginger Wafers, (new article.) v WILSONS' GROCERY;. All Gooda delivered free. No. charge for pack-, lng Gooda Particular attention to country orders -address .ed to Box No. 383, Charleston. ' ' Sttumtial. fey 7 B..M. MARSHALL ABRO.. Real Estate and Stook Brokers, Bread street; j'nni7-3* _ rjWENTY THOUSAND TX^IiLABS^' To loan on good-Collaterals. -LOUIS McLAIX, ! jonl6 No. 81 Broad street. A^TLANTA OTK. BONDS (EIGHTS,) JANUARY AND JULY COUPONS. A FIRST-OL ASS 1NVB8TM BK-T SECURITY. Official exhibit ot the BONDED. DE8T AND AS? SETS OF THE CITY OF ATLANTA, GA.: Liabilities......$ 858,000 .Assets.......... 811,250 .Taxable Property. ia, doo. ooo These are an EIGHT PER OKNT, BOND, the nest coupon on which is payable Jury i, 1871, at the National Park Bank, in New York, or over my counter. A limited number offered for sale by ? A., 0. KAUFMAN, jami-thfto3 ' No. 26 Broad street. (Educational. j^ING/S. MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, YORKVLLLE, 8. C. The Sevond Session of the School Year of 18T1 w W'begiB-on tb? la? ar JULY. < Terms--For School Expenses, L e.. Toltton, Books, Stationery, -Ac.7lJOA*dtng, Fuel,LightB and Wash&eg, $l?6 ia casreney, per searlen of five monthu. t . ? For circulars containing full particulars, apply to ' OOLONTTL A. GOW ARD *. Jun3-stn0 Prlswipatand Proprietor. aeraonals. REMOVAL.-HAVING REBUILT AND enlarged our Stores, Noa. 18 and 14 Market street, opposite State street, we have closed our Brahch ?tore, ?0. 80 East Bay, and in rutare ow business will be conduct? only at our old stand in MARKET STREET. ' _. ' _ - We shall be pleasod to^ee our friends and cus? tomers-and the public generally extend to us the same liberal patronage so extensively bestowed on us here:ofore. JOHN-CAMPSEN A CO. juril6-thBtu6 . . . . MADAME LUZIER, PARISIAN DRESS? MAKER, has removed to No. 288 KING STREET, east aide, between Market and Haa? streets. aPr16, j?nil?rnj ?lflterial. rp HE PILGRIM SASH P?LUES, DISPENSING WITH WEIGHTS AND BOX FRAMES. PATENT RIGHT SECURED FOR CHARLESTON, * BEAUFORT AND OOLLETON. This arrangement can be applied to any old fashioned wlodcfw, say at a cost of from ts 20 to? ll 20 pee window, according to condition and size. Ah ordinary room ol say four windows fitted up for $12 so. The trade snpnlled with the fittings for $2 28 per window. JOHN H. DEVEREUX, Office Chamber of Commerce Building. Junl3-tuths6 _'_ gHINGLESl SHINGLES! Just received, a fine lot. For sale low at BUILD? ER'S DEPOT, No. 91 Church street. jttnl9 E. M. GRIMKE. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL, WESTEND WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS. The proprietor respectfully Informs his rr??nds and the public that, having refitted the above Mill with improved Machinery, 1B now prepared to receive orders for LUMBER of all descriptions, which will be furnished with dispatch, and at the lowest market prices. On hand a large stock of Season-d. Dressed Floa lng, Lining, she vina and Woather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES, Plast? ering Laths, Ac. J. H. STEINMEYER. Junio J-^IME AND LATHS. 1,5M bbls. Fresh LIME 103,000 Laths. Landing from schooner Frank aad Emily. Di 8T0BK: CEMENT, Calcined and Land Plaster, Hair, Ac For sale by OLNEY A CO., may22 Noa. ll and 13 Vendue Range. 0, Ut. A lot oMWme PINEAPPLES for sale low, tils being the last day they will be offered here. Ap B?JJ? . . .. .. JaMHUaWSUt KEU.T,_. Janao-r _ No, 1 Boyce's Wharf, g QAMPSEN MTLT^.-FI^?R' I PLOUB ! 200 barrels Choice Western Family FLOUR 200 barrels Chelee western Extra RIoar * ?oo barrels Choice Western super Flour 300 barrels and sacks Campssn Mills Family, Ei? tra ant?-Su per-Flour L 200 barrels Choice Biters', Family and Extra Flout. For sale at lowest market prices by JOHW OA MPS EN A-GO., Junl?-2_ggag*j4J|?MB?g?B& FLOUE! ' FLO?S+- FLOUR; ! woo bbla.-. floe,. Super,' Extra and FAULT FLOUR. Foraate_by^ ' - SERHANy BULWrNKLE,. Juni-'_- jo ?-_ . -.. .'. - fl 85*tsTj ritftr&i \J KEY AT $2 H?Pi?liSr. "".t ' 'ja*/' A 8 P E ?-? A L'T T .r Highly recommenced fa.- medttilnai and all other purposes where apure Whiskey ls required. i S. w. Conier Mdetlng^aad^M^ke*^Kge?* AUgocAdeflTeredfiraa. " . t .megrai , JTATHORS SPBIMJ? WT^T?R ^ * Bog ;n A Son's DIAMOND SP ARKUNQ CATAWBA ' WINE . rji, ii ....... BUn?ugsr's Old London Dock Qm, Old Tom Gin A ager ted Frenen Brandy; Fr alta, ln,quart Jars Asserted French Fruits, lu own juice, put apia . alaArwo-mereWeoanters FrencfiPlokiesilafitncyiars . . . ' > Indra Currie, in flask*- - v Yarmouth Bloater Past?, Anchovy Paste foi French Mustard, In glass pots ' Queen's Olives, Capera; Bordeaux. Olive Ou, Florence Olive Oil, lu flasks, and Bengal Chutney. E. E. BEDFORD, Lato w.<S. Corwin & Go. Jimli ?0.116 Ktogstraat. WrSW3UTTER, rMTTATIOK ENGLISH l~l OBEBftftAoi 9) ??'??fy / RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Onotee New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind lift- j 1 ia.tio n English' Cheese, Mild Fae tory Cheese, Pine- \ 1 apple Cheeae,-Yoan g America Cheese, Eldamead Sap|Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues - ?ad ' Breafc'ast Bacon Stripe, ??oloePickled Beef, Far* Hy Hg ^Iw^M^jgg^^??^ r?g I * 8UG ARBOUR ED HAMS. 1 ^ 1 : ' , . ?.. ??ffleld'a, American,'- Vfhestphalta, Whitaker, Extra Stat, Davis's Diamond, att'd Ute celebrate*: ; While Sugar-cared Champion Hams. . '' Fur sale by JE. C. BEDFORD, , jami - ' * . . vdm*an*XM*m ? ) BBB ME N L? OE B - B ).'-' " . . . .:' mi ? BKOUfiH al? . Io ---.' rc? - aC0CHAjajSfir? ALBS DUBLIN PORTERS" . I'^^^M!WPM CHAMPAGNE CIDER. ^ *" ' ann . , : . . ? .? No. m>Kiftg street., I*I?TL1!T'S CH8AP>8T04W^ Sto. 388 Elita STREET, ?SIGN'S OF THE OROOOlFT HO??g AND CA?O .? j 1AN? TEA A^B?fOT,'^ . Tau can bay for one-dollar aad fifty cents one Ipound of the very beat YOUNG-HYSON TBA or .iel.caw flavor and great strength. ' . For thirty cen ta one gallon best quality LIQHT HOHSEOI?. ?="*.'...'. * . .For seven ty-a ve coats one gulloa choice Silver . 41 Drip STOUP. '. '? . // : For three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tia i . CHAMBER SBTr<Mnapo?d.e? ttnee*rttclea, and [ worth five dollars. _;" ^ For Hilf cent? a LOOKING G-?.ASS, whioh any . I buyer would think cheap at one fallar., . SXTKNSrVX 8TO0E OF HOUSE F?U B N I-S fi I N G GOODS, TWENPTTitTVE PER CENCHEAPER Than sama quain? good* eiaawaere, . CROCKERY,- ??.''Ht * . . GLASSWARE, " . .r ? - .. . V.. .-. S?5^!0 ? RAR0WARS, k - v - .. J?>.'-..: WOO BEN WARE and WJLLOWWABB. PLAIN AND- DECORATE? FRENCH OH INA . . GOQ?S. , . ~*K ' . LI N L EY 'S 0 HE A P 8 T O H I, No. m King street, marie-^r''' 'e. . ?3ifleoUt??rnf vf io^artnrrorjqj. T^TSSOL?TZON OF^OJ^STNBBSffiP. JL/ Notice ls hereby given that the Partnership Uteiy suDststtag between tfie la'* JOHN CAMP EH AU? ?RSE8T WALTJEN, O? Ciarle ton. un? der the fini or JOHN CAM P3 EN A OO MMN Y, waa d tasolved ea tho I tat doy <.r ?aj. mi, by, the 'deoeas? oj Mr. JOHNr o AMP??HK. The ander slgoed ls authorized to settle all debts dde to and hfjheialaPartnarahlp. . ? ' " ' ^ ' x ' EINEST WALTJEN, Surviving OdpaKner. NOTICE.-The- undersigned wm continue the Wholesale and Retail GRAIN AND MILLING BUSINESS. In the City of?Oharleston. under the name of JOHN OAMPSJ2N A ca, to dato from lat Instant. CATHARINE CAMPS EN, (Widow QI sae late J. Oampsen.) EBNEST WAJjTJEN. - * # OTiarles ton, June 13,1871 ja nlS-tof imo ?Hitiinerj', Oressmiaking, Ut. ^ BY MRS. C. STACKLE^t, AT HER NEW STORE. ? No. 297 KING STREBT, * FORMFRLY, THE DOLLAR STORE. STOOk CONSISTING OF : 200 cartoons' BONNET TRIMMINGS, Sash, Neck and Hair Ribbons loo cases NEW STYLE HATS, ta Straw, Leghorn, Chip, Cactus Braid apd Neapolitan. AND, MILLINERY GOODS, la endless variety. ALSO, 60 cases SUNDOWNS 41 lo cases Magnolias io cases Gypsy School teases Sailor Hats 6 cases Minnehaha COO dosen Chignons, in Jote and Beal ga> Human Hair, Ourla, Mazes, Ohatallas, Braids, Ac, Ac._ . ' maya* jyr- ABAME J^?ZIBR, ? PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, No. 238 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, Bl MARKET AND BASEL STA, (UP STAIRS.) FINE FRENCH CORSETS,MADE TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE, marso w