The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 22, 1871, Image 2
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00..
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1871.
SEWS Or THE DAY.
-Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
124al2?.
-Cotton closed unsettled and lower at 20|
cents; sales 1000 bales.
-In Liverpool cotton was quiet but steady i
uplands8}a3'd; Vleans8jd; sales 12,000 bales.
-A terrific tornado has swept ov6r South?
ern K-y"?? Eldorado* was nearly destroyed.
-Monogram doughnuts are a production of
Ohio.
-The latest about Prince Napoleon is that
he is worth $4,000,000, and is coming to
America.
_ Henry Clay's old home, Ashland, has been
purchased by the University of Kentucky for
$90,000.
-Commodore M. P. Maury, of Virginia, has
been elected president of the University ol
Alabama, and will accept,
-Cyrus Andrews, of Savannah, injured by
the recent railroad accident near Rochester,
N. Y., will probably die. The others are doing
well.
-Montgomery, Ala., boasts of a mule used
to draw a hose-cart. It asserts that, no mat?
ter where the mule is when the fire-bell rings,
he takes the nearest route, under full gallop,
for the engine-house, places himself in posi?
tion tot' the harness, and as soon as he ls
hitched np speeds away to the fire with all his
might ?
-The practical application of steam to loco?
motion on common roads having been satis?
factorily demonstrated in Edinburgh, the idea
has taken root in London. The cable an?
nounces that a tramway for road steamers has
just been completed between Newgate and Is?
lington, one of the northern suburbs of Lon
don* and also that other tramways are to be
made in various other parts of the great city.
The system promises to grow in favor and im?
portance.
-The sweet potato has a jrreat future. It
has been discovered that from it can be ex?
tracted a syrup that far surpasses that of the
beet, and even the sorghum, in delicacy o? fla-,
voe, while the yield is also more abundant.
The average product,of a bushel of sweet po?
tatoes of the yam variety is alleged to be over
two gallons, which would give from 300 to 350
gallons of syrup to the acre, as the average
production, on poor and sandy soil, is from 150
to 180 bushels per acre. And even after the
syrup has been extracted the residue ls pro?
nounced a valuable edible both for man and
beast It thus seems that the sweet potato is
to pltfy the same role in certain parts of our
country, where it is raised in great abundance,
as the bread-fruit In the South Sea Islands, as
it can be used In its various forms as an escu
. lent in making bread, in the brewing of beer,
as a Bubstitute for coffee, for the production of .
syrup, and- for fattening pigs and other farm
antmals.'-"
-One of the peculiarities of the Government
of the Paris Commune was the great prepon?
derance in the really influential positions of ,
foreign adventurers. That these men, com- ;
posed of almost every nationality, were in- j
volved in the leadership of the movement, Is .
shown in recalling the names of many of them.
The question ls, how did the majority o? these
men And themselves In Parts jost at the junc?
ture when -.{heir reckless political systems
might find opportunity ior action ? It ls not ?
clear that they were in the city before the ,
war. and bot little, time was afforded them to .
reach Paris during the interval between the
departure o? the Germans and the flight of the G
Thiers Go vero men t. < Their prese nc e In Paris, 1
with all their hair-brained theories, must ^
always have something of the mysterious at- I
tacbed to it; but there the mystery, connected 1
with them ends. The Chassepots and m i trail- t
leura of the Versailles troops "have solved all ]
other doubts that hnng around them. t
-This ls the latest imagination of the Inde- j
pendent Beige newspaper: "About ten years
ago a young American of New Vork, named 1
Walter Hastings, dined with Lord C. at pne of
the clubs ia London. He (the American) then '
opined that solitary Imprisonment In a dark '
cell was not so terrible a punishment .as was 1
generally supposed. His lordship was curious 1
to test the matter, and offered Hastings ?10,- E
000 on-condition that he would submit to ten <
years' solitary ?onfinement. The proposition
was accepted, and a dark oell of fifteen by ten.
was provided by Lord C. It was agreed that
the prisoner should have candles, a few books,
ink and paper and abundant ot food; but that
he should be served by an Invisible attendant.
These.. conditions - were completely fulfilled.
Hastings remained for ten years in solitary
confinement, and was liberated on January 1,
1871, when he received the hard-earned
money. His person has undergone the most
extraordinary change. Though not more
than thirty-five he . looks sixty. His bo 3/ is
bent and his walk unsteady. His hair and
beard are gray, and bis articulation feeble and
indistinct"
-The military prison at Satory, where the
captured Communiste, male and female, were
confined by the Versailles authorities, ls de?
scribed by one who Saw it as be'ng horrible In
its accessories.. The prison was an open-air'
one, and was formed o? a quadrangle bounded
by walls of about ten feet in height. In this
space thousands of prisoners were confined,
with shotted guns trained on them from the
loop-holes of the walls, and ready to be dis?
charged al them at the slightest evidence of
insubordination. The prisoners, both men
and women, were tied in gangs of nine to?
gether, and tben fastened lo posts at regular
distances from each other, and there was no
possibility for ablution or change of clothing.
From the way in which they were roped to?
gether, every group was compelled to lie
down, stand up, or sit as If it were composed
of a single person. These poor wretches were
generally kept two or three days In this cattle
pen and in the other prison at Satory. Thence
they were sent to Cherbourg, Brest and other"
seaports, on their way, probably, tithe penal
settlements of Cayenne and New Caledonia. '
-About two years ago a French civil engl- '
neer, M. Larmanjat, Introduced a system ot a 1
one-rail railway, which was adopted on a road i
(hen being built between Haney and Montfer
nieil, near Paris. Since its construction, and
up to the late troubles, this road has been In
constant and successful operation, and many
believe that the same plan may be introduced
with advantage on turnpike roads, with the
grades and curves which the common highway
usually has. The locomotives used on this
road hLve four wheels, two being placed, one
at the Iront and one at the rear ot the engine,
hearing on fl?*rau, which are doubly flanged,
and glee the direction. The other pair ol
?Wheels are placed-??'a tray erse plane, passing
fla a line to frontet-tas? fire-box.. These rurrrj
On macadamized or plank roads, as the case
may be; and are the driving wheels. The loco?
motives are of two kinds, one weighing B?X
tons, which runs fourteen miles an hour, and
drawB, besides its own weight, thirty-five tons
up a grade of two feet in a hundred, and the
latter weighing ten tons, and capable of draw?
ing fifty tons, at the rate of eight miles an
hoar, up the same grade, while, on a level,' lt
will pull one hundred and eighty tons with au
equal velocity. This kind of railway, it is said,
can (or could) be built In France at a cost of |
only about $1000 a mile.
-An extraordinary story is reported from
Prussian Poland. It appears among the Poles I
and Hungarians the myth of vampires still. |
finds credence. A country squire at Boslasln,
in Posen, died some months ago, his death
being speedily followed by that of his eldest
son and the dangerous illness of several of his
relatives, all of which cases occurred as sud?
denly as .they seemed unaccountable. The
deceased was at once suspected of being a
vampire rising from his grave and sucking the
blood or his surviving friends. To prevent
further mischief his second*son determined to
chop off the corpse's head, for which enter?
prise he obtained the assistance of some equal?
ly superstitious peasants at a very high price.
The head was to be laid with the feet, while
an assistant collected the blood dropping from
the neck in a vessel to give to -the relatives^)
drink. The deed was delayed by the Interfer?
ence of the parish priest, but was In the end
effected at night, not, however, without an
unasked witness. The case is now before the
Prussian Court of Appeals. The local court
had sentenced the desee ra to rs of the church?
yard to three months' Imprisonment, and lt
seems likely that they will still have to pay
that penalty for their superstition.
The Wards Awake .*
The ward meetings of rate, we are glad to
notice, have been well attended, and have
been marked by a spirit and earnestness
that augurs well for the result of th/'coming
city election. In this matter the vost major?
ity of the people of Charleston care abso?
lutely nothing for mere political considera-^
tiona. But. they do want to be rid or the.
present miserably inefficient city govern?
ment, which. still seeks, like the Old Man of
the Sea, to cling to their shoulders and clog
their progress. This riddance they are re?
solved to accomplish; and the Radical cau?
cus which m?ets this evening, if it really de?
sires to achieve anything practical in the
line of conciliation and compromise, will do
well to keep in view the popular determina?
tion.
Thc Future of Charleston:
The correspondent of the New York Jour?
nal of Commerce is keener-sighted than
some of bis brethren of the quill -who have
preceded him, in visiting the South. Writing
from tb is city, he says:
"I have great faith In the future of Charles?
ton. The general appearance of things to a
passer-by will argue against this belief; but |
every new fact seems to point In the direction
of prosperity. I take the latest price current
and find the following statement:
To June l, 1871. Ta June 1, 1870.
Cotton Rice Cotton Bice
bales, tierces. bales, tierces.
Receipts.342.629 87,448 245,948 31,782
Exports.331,008 31,014 228,394 26,362
"She has Increased her exportations of
naval stores In the same relative period from
52,273 barrels of stuff sent lost .year, to 58,645
sent this year; and about one million four
hu nd rel thousand feet of lumber marks the
Increase of exports of that production during ?
the present year."
A Rebel In Brooklyn.
The dauntless Vallandigham is gone; but
ill over the North there are "good old
'rebels" folly as outspoken If less widely
mown. They crop ont ever and anon, and
ipeak their disloyal minds in a way that
caches deep and rankles long in the devout
Radical heart. For instance: Mr. A. A.
jow,. who is one of the millionaires of
brooklyn, was invited last week to address
he graduating class of the Packer Female
instituto,'of which he is the President What
heme* must Mr. Low select bot the lives of ?
Jee and Jackson ! The moral was that a
'eligi?os life produced such men as these;
'and the tale," says a Radical' sheet, "was,
'when divested of its romance, nothing but
*a history ot the rebellion of these same
"men against the government they had
.sworn to defend. In fact," concludes the
jore-htaded Radical newspaper, "the speech
"was, to all intents and purposes, an apothe
'OBis of the Rebellion."
Surely Mr. Low must be regarded as a
bold and imprudent man, or else the young
ladies of Packer Institute have not been
well-drilled in those admirable and impartial
Yankee text-books which tell of the hideous,
heinous, iniquitous, sinful, blood-guiltiness
of the Rebellion. In truth, Mr> Low seems
to have felt that he was erring from the rec?
tilinear path .of loyalty and curving into a
secession curl, for he took occasion to re?
mark in bis peroration that this was hardly
the subject with* which to entertain young
ladies, but he reminded them that in the or?
dinary course of events they would become
the mothers of the next generation, and
that they might accordingly . study, with
profit to themselves and their anticipated
progeny, those striking examples of* the
effects of religious faith. In- all of which
we concur most fully with Mr. Low. Not so
the Radical paper which reports his speech.
That much-worried journal lifts a venomous
howl and begins to rave about Judas Iscariot
and Benedict Arnold.
We submit that Mr. Low is misnamed,
and were it not unclassical we would con?
clude with a query in the modern style
How is Low for High?
Lessons In Salad
There is a-charming anecdote in a paper
on the Life and Works of Kepler, translated
from the French of M. Bertrand, which is
won h being reproduced. For the benefit of
our unlearned readers we may say that Kep?
ler was the greatest astronomer of his day,
living, writing and teaching in Prague, at
the time here spoken of. In 1606, a star ap?
peared in the constellation of the Serpent,
which after having shone with a brilliancy
greater than that or Jupiter, disappeared as
mysteriously as it had come. The laws of |
tte universe were not then understood, as
they are now-thanks in a great meaiure to
the labors of this same Kepler. The scien?
tific men of the day set to work to ascertain
where this star had come from, and whitner
satisfactory resuljjj ' Hejj?'ncl?deg*1howev?r>
that'c'the blind force of atoms h's? nothing
"to?lc- with it"-;Of this opinion'also"wal
?bis wife Barbara; Kepler tells os so io one
of those personal digressions ip. which he
sometimes indulges, and which are so vivid
and sprightly that in reading them we almost
?seem to hear and see him, and which at the
same time are so naturally introduced that we
reel no surprise at finding them mixed up with
the serious thoughts on which he is intent
"Yesterday," he says, .'fatigued with wri?
ting, and troubled in mind with meditations
' -apon atoms, I waa called to dinner, and my
"wife placed a Balad on the table.. Do you
"think, said I to her, that if tin plates, let?
tuce leaves, grains of salt, drops of oil nod
"vinegar, and fragments of hard-boiled eggs
"had been floating in space ever since the
"creation, in every direction and without or
"der, chance could have brought them to
"gether to-day to form a salad? Not so
?good a one, I am certain, replied my fair
"Bpouse, nor so well made as this one is.
Imagine the bread grin of old Dr. Dryasdust
upon unexpectedly stumbling upon such an
oasis of dry humor ia the dreary desert of a
treatise in m?diterai Latin on the laws of j
matter.
THERE are three thousand children in
Marlboro' Go un ty, S. C., between the ages of J
six and sixteen, who should go to school
average cost per capita estimated at three
dollars, requiring a county school tax of j
$9000 for that county, the smallest, if we j
mistake not, in the State.
THE Columbia Union, of yesterday, baa
more tales of woe (Ku-Klux) from Newberry
and Union Counties. We decline to repro?
duce these stories until we have the facts (if
there were any facts) from better authority.
Ularnco.
FLEIcinSRlOT a,
on tue 2lst day of Jone, 1871, ac the Unitarian
Church, by the Rev. R? F. Cutler, Hr. RUB nar S.
FLETCHER, or Washington, to Miss ELLI GDKNHT,
daughter or General William Gurney, or Charles?
ton.
a&- Washington. New York and Boston papers
wiu please copy. J c 1122
?mural Notices.
THE RELATIVES. FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances of Miss ELIZABETH A. MARTIN,
and or her brothers, L. V., Thomas, J. G. and H.
O Martin, are invited to attend her Funeral Ser?
vices THIS MORNING, at her late residence, Ko. 92
Coming street, at 9 o'clock, j nn22
?far- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs, H. Panis are In?
vited to attend the Funeral Services of their in?
fant son, JULIUS HARMAN FERDINAND, from
their residence, corner State ctreet and Lodge
alley, Tars AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. Jun22-*
?BTTHE REDATIYES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances or Ur. and Mrs. Wm. J. Heriot are
respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Servi?
ces or Mrs. HERIOT, at First Baptist Church, THIS
AFTERNOON, at s o'clock. Jnn22
?DbUnarn.
SPECBT.-Departed this lire May 9th, 1871. Mrs.
Auo DST A G. SPECHT, in the sixty-sixth year of J
her age. The deceased was a native or Europe,
but ror many years a resident or Charleston, her
life was that of an humble, fUthfW follower of
Christ, and in death she was resigned, peacerul
and happy, reeling assured by faith or a glorious
Immortality beyond the grave. Requiescat in
pace. *
Special Sionztt.
. MESSRS. EDITORS-PLEASE AN
NOUNOB aa a Candidate for Maror, at the next
Municipal Election, the nome or General JOHN A.
WAGENER, and oblige
may?7 A FRIEND TO REFORM.
?pSF- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY
The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will
receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office,
Na 68 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The
payment of Two Dollars will . constitue a person a
member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand
ror distribution. The Society has one Colporteur
in the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another.
Persons interested In the work or seeking further
information will please call on the Treasurer.
J. N. ROBSON,
apr28-6mos Treasurer 0. B. s.
^SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE ?NDER
MGNED respectfully Informs his customers and
those wishing io patronize him, that he ls now
prepared to taite orders for GROCERIES at their
residences, having a book for the purpose. Orders
mil be taken on TTTISOATS and FRIDAYS, and
goods delivered to any part of the city free of
?harge. FRANCIS L. O'NEILL,
Junio No. 238 King street.
pf BAKER'S CITRATE? MAGNESIA
A splendid preparation. Completely anpersedlng
fae use of all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold
by Druggists. JNO. 0. BAKER A CO., Philadel?
phia.
A ruU supply on hand by
Da. H. BAER,
reb7-toths6moa_No. 131 Meeting street.
pa- MEDICAL NOTICE, -PATIENTS
ufferlng from Diseases pertaining to the GENITO
URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien?
tific treatment by placing themselves under the
care oi Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Basel
street, three doora from the Poatoffice.
sep20-tnthlyr
p& GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL.
This valuable compound contains no opium, laud?
anum, paragohc, or other anodyne, and will not
massacre the innocents like the "soothing syrups"
so much In vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING
CORDIAL is harmless, and ls recommended by all
onr best physicians. It ls to be had of the manu?
facturer, DR, H. BAER,
No. 181 Meeting street.
And of all Druggists. , apr22-stuth
WARRANTED INFALLIBLE
TIME DOES NOT IMPAIR ITS EFFICIENCY
MILLINGS'S COMPOUND BUG DESTROYER, pre?
pared only by R. C. MILLINGS, No. 444 King
street, and sold by Druggists and the trade In
general, In bottles at Fifty Gents each.
Liberal Inducements one rea to dealers by ap?
plying to EWD. S. BURNHAM, Druggist,
No. 421 King street, Charleston, S. 0.
mayll-thstu2mos
A DISEASED STATE OF THE BLOOD
ls the prime cause of many very troublesome
complaints. Skin Diseases, Mercurial Affections,
Scrofula Scurvy ai d Goitre are but a few of the
many disorders arising from the depraved condi?
tion of the vital fluid. For diseases ol 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 which may exist in the system; lt, at
the same ti nfc, sustains the strength or the pa?
tient, and imparts vigor lo the whole physical
structure. To be satisfied ol Its efficacy, read the
testimony of those who have been radically cured
by it, given at length in Jayne's Almanac. Sold
by all Druggists. GOODRICH, WINEMAN k CO.,
wholesale agents. Junl7-stuth3
^.BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the beat in the world-per?
fectly harmless, rellable and instantaneous. Ko
disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas?
ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black
or Natural Brown. Does not staid the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, sort and. beautiful. The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug?
gists. Factory No. 10 Bond street, New York.
Jan23-mwflyr
Special ??otius..
UNE Schooner L. S. i) A VIS trill sand tofydge
North Wharf for goofl[ jwrore sunset or-pay i
penses. AU claims mas: be' made fenowu to
livery clerk before goods are removed.
Jan22-1 WILLIAM ROACH ? CO
" pf NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC IS HEB
BY notified that, on account of my age. I have
tired from the Mercantile Business.
JOHN SANDERS,
Jun22-e* Carmel HUI. Ohester County, S. C
JSST GERMAN SOCIETY OF SOU!
CAROLINA.-Emigrants seeking employment c
obtain information concerning the same ta
Captain H. HARMS, Agent of this Society, whc
office for the present is in Anson street, one dc
above Market stree:.
Parties wishing to employ Emigrants can ct
suit the Agent daily. Office hours from 12 t
o'clock. C. D. BRAHE,
Jnn22-thfmtu4 vice-President
pf IN THE DISTRICT COURT <
THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT I
SOUTH CAROLINA-In the matter of LEAND1
A. BIGGER, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
whom it may concern: The undersigned here
giv?s notice of his appointment as Assignee
the Estate of LEANDER A. BIGGER, of Mann in
In Clarendon-County, In the State of South Cai
lina, within said District, who has been adjndg
a Bankrupt on his own petition by the seid Con;
DAVID J. WINN.
Manning, S. C., Jone 6,1871. jun22-th?
pf OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAI
ROAD COMPANY, No. ?64 BROAD STREET.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 21,1871.-The Books ror tl
Subscriptions to Stock will be opened at tl
Office, No. 64 Broad street, on MONDAY, se tn.
WM. MCKINLAY,
Jan2l " Secretary and Treasurer.
pf OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTO
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BEN
FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, NO. 147 MEE
INO STREET-CHARLESTON, JUNE 21, 1871.
0?flcial Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chai
table Association, ror the Benefit of the Fr
School Fund :
CLASS No. 43-MORNING.
7-41-24 -22 -27-55 -44-73-68 - 1-57-7
CLASS No. 44-EVENING. *
38-25-22-53 -67-32-20-8-50-16- -45-3
As witness our hand this SIB t day or June, 187
FENN PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
marso aworn Commissioners.
??B- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE]
to all Snb-Agents or the Land Commission, tba
rr jm and after the first day of March, 1871, the
will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. 1
CARDOZO, Secretary ortho Advisory Board.
ROBT. 0. DsLARGE, L. 0. S. S. C.
Colombia, February 28,1871. _m aril
pf $100,000 IN PRIZES 1-READER
A FORTUNE MAY BE YOURS FOR FIVE DOI
LARS.-Fair, Square and Honest. Aiken Pri
mlum Land Sale. Sinety-roar Real Estate Prize
from $300 to $25,000 each. Five hundred an
twenty-two Cash Prizes [from $5 to $1000 ead
Only 19,000 Shares at $5 each. A Premium En
graving worth $6 with each share. Twenty.flv
dollars will secure six engravings, wlthan equs
chance to all tbe prises. For shares and fol
particulars,address J. a DERBY, General Mans
ger, Augusta, Ga._ Jnn5
pf ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP
POiNTMENT.-In tbe District Court of the Unite?
States, for the Eastern District or South Carol in a
lo the matter pf HENRY ASHER, Bankrupt-Ii
Bankruptcy.-To whom lt may concern: Tbe un
dreslgned bereby gives notice of his apppolnt
ment as Assignee of HENRY ASHER, of the To wi
of Blackville, In tbe County of Barnwell, am
State of Sonta Carolina, within said District, wb<
bas been adjudged a Bankrupt upon bis own petl
tion by the District Court of said District
Dated at Blackville this 30th day of May, A. D
1871. G. K. RYAN, Assignee.
Jnnl?th3_;_
RUNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO?
LINA, -CHARLESTON, JUNE 10, 1871.-Notice li
bereby given that, on and after tbe 10th Jul; next
Books of Subscription win be open at the Banking
House of this Bank ror two thousand additional
Shares of Firty Dollars each ia the Capital stock
of said Bank.
stockholders to "have tbe preference. In sub
script lon to the increasedatock In proportion tc
the amount then held by them."
H. D. ALEXANDER,
Junl6-thms Cashier.
^?-SPECIAL NOTICE.-DURING THE
summer months the rates of Board at the MILLS
HOUSE will be REDUCID to three dollars per day.
J. PARKER, Proprietor.
0. W. PARKER, Superintendent; may29-lmo
pf 3 JJ 8 T PUBLISHED.
IN ONE VOLUME, Price 50c.
The following Medical Lectures for Gentlemen:
L PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
2. PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN.
3. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS.
5. SPERMATORRHOEA.
6. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS..
7. TREATMENT AND CURE.
Price 60 cents by mall. Address the author, Dr.
CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass.
mar7-tnthslyr_
^VALUABLE HINTS.-A REGULAR
habit of bod/ ls absolutely essential to physical
health and clearness of intellect. Nor ls thu all.
Beauty or person cannot co-exlBt with an un?
natural condition of the bowels. A free passage
of the refuse matter of the system through these
natural waste pipes ls as necessary to the purity
of tbe body as the free passage of the offal 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 tue discharging organs, and one of Its
most common results ls constipation. This com?
plaint, besides being dangerous ia itself, has
many disagreeable concomitants-such as an un?
pleasant breatb, a sallow' skin, contaminating
blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of
memory, and general debility.
HOSTETTEK'S STOMACH BITTERS remove all
these evils by removing their immediate cause In
the digestive organs, and regulating the action of
the intestines. The combination of properties in
this celebrated preparation ls one or its chief
merits. It is not merely a stimulant or a tonic,
or an antlblllous agent, or a nervine, or a blood
d?purent, or a cathartic, but all these curative
elements judiciously blended in one powerful
restorative. It 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 linea lt, gently stimulates
the liver, braces the nerves, and cheers the ani?
mal spirits. No other remedy possesses such a
variety or hygienic virtues. It Is to these char?
acteristics that lt owes its prestige as a house?
hold medicine. Experience has proved that lt
ls as harmless as lt is efficacious, and hence lt
is as popular with the weaker sex as with thc
stronger.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are sold In
bottles only, and the trade-mark blown in the
glasB and engraved on the label ls the test of
genuineness. Beware of conn teri el ts.
Jun?7-etn!h3i>ac_
pf 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, hi seal?
ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 S. Ninth Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa.
?mayl3-3mc.-4
^-JOHN C. BAKER <fc CO 'S GENU
INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH?
ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians
to be the best in the world. Sold by Druggists
generaUy. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadelphia,
A full supply on hand by
DR. H. BAER,
febs-mwremos No. isl Meeting street.
?ams.
TTr?WPED.f ?p] GOOD ?0?SE BOT,
V F ' waureconwwpde?v ' Apply at No. 4UBapv
Bay?1 Sf Jgl Bjjpjajg J
TTT?lITED, ?^:A>Ai^IAGE^IM^B7
VT who thoroughly understands his bnsl
nesa Apply to or address McKEE A BENNETT,
Savannah, Qa._Jun22-3?
WANTED, A FEMALE HOUSE SER?
VANT. Recommendations required. Ap
ply at thia office. ... -_.. JanjM*
WANTED, A GIRL TO NURSE CHIL?
DREN. Unat be recommended. Apply
at No. 114 King street._ Jnn22-1*
WANTED, LADIES TO PROCURE AT
ARCHER'S Bazaar, Chignons, at 40c. and
soc., French Corsets, 75c , Lotta Bustles, eoe., Nils
son Paris, 40c._.. _J un 22-6*. .
WANTED, ALL PERSONS WHO HA VE
been suited with servants at the Employ?
ment Office, No. 68 Queen street, to call and pay
the fees therefor._ ' _Jon22
WANTED, . TWO OR THREE ROOMS
with a private family, centrally situated.
References exchanged. Apply No. 20 Society
street. _ _Jnn21-2* '
WANTED, A DWELLING-HOUSE,
containing six or eight upright rooms,
situated in the central or lower parc of the city.
Rent punctually paid. Apply at No. 82 Went?
worth s reet._Jnn21-3
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED BOOK?
KEEPER, conversant with Commission
and Cotton Factorage Business; single gentleman
desired, giving good references with terms. Ad?
dress H?OH R. BANKS, Jr., Waco, McLeman
Connty, Texas. _Jnn20-toths3
TTOUSE WANTED.-A. DWELLING
ll of fonr or Blt Rooms, with outbuildings,
ctBtern and good yard, abont- tea or flfceea min?
utes wallt from the Old Postoffloe, is wanted by a
reliable tenant. Address "Lessee," DAILY NBWS
office. -, Junio
ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE?
SIRABLE tenant,, who would taite a three
or ave years' lease at a moderate rent. Must be
In western part of the city or near the Battery.
Address, with full particulars, BETA, office or
THE NBWS. _JnnlS
AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT?
UATION or Governess. Will teach English
and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.," DAILY
NEWS office. _,_JnnlO
WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS
lo the Land and Immigration Association
Of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO.
TicketB now ready. Will be glad to see my friends
ac Mr. B. M. MORELAND'S office, No. 29 Broad
street. EBEN. COFFIN, Sob-Agent. Riay29
A~ N ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH)
wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry
Goods and Groceries; ls a zooa Accountant, and
wining to make himself generally useful Gan
give Orst-class references. Address Veritas, Office
or THE NXWS. may 18
-for Sale..
??T S ALE -A JUDGMENT AGAINST
. PARKER J. HOLLAND for Twenty-six 25-100
Dollars, will be sold at private sale, at a discount,
at MENKE A MULLER. _ Jon21
FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT SEVEN
OOTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, recently
manufactured. R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Bro
kera, No. S3 Broad street._JnoO
FOR SALE LOW, A TWELVE-HORSE
POWER ENGINE AND FLUE BOILER tn
complete older, at J. O. H. CL A?SSEN'8.
Jnnl2-mth4 .__
J O E SALE,
1 SIX-HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE
1 Ten-Horse Portable Engine
i Fifteen-Horse Engine
With Saw Min and Fixtures
1 fine ' Com Mill; wita Stones 30 biches
diameter
1 Rice Thresher.
Apply to J. FRASER MATH EWES.
Jnnis thmo_
FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA?
CHINES, or good quality, which are offered
cheap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between
Meeting and Church streets._ febu
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD
NEWSPAPERS ia large or small quantities.
Price 60 iJENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply ac the
office of THE NEWS._..imaylB
ABARGAIN 1-TO PRINTERS AND.
BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame
Paper Cutter, will be sold low* for cash. Is nearly
sew. cuts 2S inches, and has an extra knife. No
charge for package. Price $40. Apply at TUB
NBWS Job Office. _mar22
AT PRIVATE SALE MARL BLUFF
PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp,
Orangeburg District, South carolina, 16 miles
from Blackville, on Sooth Carolina Railroad, An
?usta Branch, and IS "miles from Oranjreburg
ourthouse, on- Columbia Branch Road. Charles?
ton and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia
Railroads, containing 1926 acres or land. 238 or
which ls cleared and under good fencaa; about 40
acres more oh ared, but not nader renee-all of
which ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the
balance ls first class Timber Land.
A first-class Circular Saw Min (water,) In order
for Immediate use, on a constant stream. Lum?
ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charleston
from the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Hes a
?omtortable house with six ff) rooms, outbuild?
ings all In good condition, stables, barn, Ac, six
t6) framed negro houses In good order. It also
has a Marl Bed on lt wh.ch makes lt very .advan?
tageous to agricultural purposes for making ma?
nures, Ac. The best of titles can be given. Any
Information either in writing orin person can be
bad by application to Dr. h. BAER, No. 131 Meet?
ing street, Charleston, S. C. JnnlS
So Vient.
?^ENTTT ROOM~?1TEAST BAY,
convenient for an Office. Apply at No. 56
hast Bay._Jnn2i 1?
TO RENT. THE TWO AND A HALF
STORY BRICK BOUSE, No. 62 coming street,
having all conveniences for a family. Possession
given on 1st July. Apply at No. 41 East Bay.
Jun22-1?_
TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE
RESIDENCE In southwestern port of the
city, containing 6 rooms, kitchen and pantry, and
large cistern. Double piazza to the south. To
an approved tenant, rent wlU be moderate. - Ap
ply at No. 119 Queen street._Jun22-1?
TO RENT, THE RESIDENCE No. 7 AT?
LANTIC street, containing four square
rooms, two attics, pump and cistern. Apply at
No. 32 Church street. _Jun2z-1?
TO RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS. APPLY
No. io john street. . Jnn2l-3*
HOUSE TO RENT, No. 84 GANNON
street, below Ashley. Apply on premises.
Jun2I-2?_
TO RENT, TWO PLEASANTLY SITUA?
TED ROOMS, and Board, If desired, In a pri?
vate family, at No. 147 Calhoun street.
Jun20-tnth2_
TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELL?
ING HOUSE No. 218 Coming street, above
Bogard street, containing four rooms, kitchen,
gas good cistern and well or water. For terms,
apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent,
No. 85 Broad street._Junia
TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN
the Town or Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful
Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnished.
The garden ls tn a high state of cultivation, and
the surroundings all that can be desired fqr sum?
mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October
there is not a more agreeable locality in South
Carolina. Apply to F. o. DE FONTAINE, at the
Hills House, or to M., Box 100, Anderson, S. C.
april
Boar?ina-,
BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN
can be accommodated with good board
and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, hy an
plyiug at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD?
ING also rurnlshed._m ay 16
HILBERS HOUSE, No. 284 KING
STREET, between Wentworth and Hasel
streets, within five minutes' walk or tue Postofflce
and principal Business Houses of Meeting and
ll ay ne streets, and fifty yards of the City Rali?
way, which communicates' with all parts of the
city. Terms, $2 per diem. Special contracts
made on most reasonable terms for BOARD by
the week or month for single O', nt lernen or Fami?
lies. MRS. B. HILBERS, Proprietor. Jun6-lmo
?le m ou a ls.
R~~EWJT/0?-HTvTNt?REBTjlLTAND
enlarged our Stores, Nos. 12 and 14 Market
street, opposite State street, we have closed our
Branch ?store, No. 80 East Bay, and in future our
business will be conducted only at our old stand
In MARKET STREET.
We shah be pleased to see onr friends and cus?
tomers and the public generally extend to us the
same liberal patronage BO extensively bestowed
on ns hercofore. . JOHN CAMPSEN A CO.
Junl5-thstu6
MADAME LUZIER, PARISIAN DRESS?
MAKER, has removed to No. 238 KING
STREET, east side, between Market and Hasel
streets. aprie
T ADIES' BENBTOLENT SOCIETY.
^JLwflpe?fl MeetirA-o? tm Society will be jeld
?at ase l ?pofiltorj, emmV: street, at II o'clock
THTB AF^H.va*ii,vu?a?22d instant. BusluesBj
of importance to ?e^transacted, and the at ten- !
dancQpr all members ts partlcnlarly desired.
Jang ... _
SUMTER RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND AN
Extra Meeting-, at Archer's Eau, THIS I ivs
KINO, the 22d instant, at 8 o'clock. The line for
non-attendance-will be rigorously enforced. -
By order of the President.
R. 0. H. -W. M. BRUNS
Jun22_Secretary and Treasurer.
TT7ASHLNGT9N ' LIGHT INFANTRY
TV CHARITABLE A S S 0 CI ATI 0 N.-The
Monthly Meeting ofahe .Association will be held
at Masonic Hali, THIS EVHNINO, at 8 o'clock. -
D. B. GILLILAJJD
Jnj22_Secretary and Treasurer.
WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY.-Attend the Regular Monthly
Meeting of your Company, at your Ball, THIS
EVENING. 22d instant, at 8 o'clock precisely. A
full attendance ls desired.
By order. M. FITZ GIBBON, ?
jonza ,.? _Secretary W. s. F. E. ')o.
THE PALMETTO FI RE COMPiJJY
will* attend an Extra Meeting at their. 3all,
THIS (Thursday) ETSNINQ, at 8 o'cic-ck. ' .
By order of the President ' .' .
Juo22_E. A: ROTE, Secretary.
HOPE STEAM FIRE ENGINE CO~&T
PANY.-An Adjourned Meeting of this
Company will be held THIS EVSNING, at quarter
past 8 o'clock. A punctual attendance of tbe
members ls requested.. /.
Jun22 W. H. SMITH, President.
lost ono iocno.
LOST, AT 'THE FIRE - IN. NAS3AU
street, last Wednesday night, a Hair
Brooch Centre Piece, gold. Initials W. K. M K.
Any information will be thankfully received cor?
ner or Columbus and Nassau streets, and a imita?
ble reward gives ir required. junil-3
_Erg ?ooae, 8c.
rjp? GREAT RUSH~F?^BAB^AINS?
NEW: AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOR TONE
. AND JULY.
GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND STATERS AT \
BOMB ALSO. .
FUHOHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO-,
Nos. ?44 and 437 Klag. Street,
Keeping their Stock new and fresh at all sea?
sons, are getting In dally by steamers,
NEW TRAVELLING LINENS for suits
Plaid and Chene'Japanese Poplins
Fancy Organdies and Jaconets for bot weather
More of their best quality Iron Grenadines
White and Colored Piques
Pique Trimmings
Beautiful New Prints, all the recent patterns, In
endless variety; Percales, also
Black Tamise for Summer and Mourning Dresses
Black Challies, very best quality
Black 34 and 6-4 Mouaellnes
Black English Crapes, and Crape Veils
Crape Sets and Collars
.Embroideries (a lovely lot)
Lip en and Lace Sets
Lace-Trimmed Collars .
Muslin Sleeves . ' -
Linen Collars and Cuffs, Ac.
ALSO, A FULL LINK OF
CASSIMERES, LINENS AND COTTON AD ES
SHEETINGS
- SHIRTINGS
TABLE DAMASK
NAPKINS
TOWELS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS
NOTIONS, AC
BBAorrrcL STOCK
LLAMA LACE POINTS
SEASIDE UMBRELLAS AND* PAR ASOLS.
Everything sold of best quality, and at tbe very
lowest prices, and nothing endorsed bnt what ls
good or its Und.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
Jnn22 N:s. 244 and 437 King. J tree t.
_Htailoing material._
FjpHE~PILGRIM SASH PULLIES,
DI3PBNSIN0 WITH WE *HT8 ANO BOX
FRAMES.
PATENT RIGHT SECURED FOR CHARLESTON,
BEAUFORT AND COLLETON.
This arrangement can be applied to any old- -
fashioned window. Bay at a cost of from $3 20 to
$4 20 per window, according to condition and
size. An ordinary room of say roar windows
fitted up for $12 80. Tne trade supplied with the
flttlngB for $2 28 per window.
JOHN H. DEVEREUX,
Office Chamber or Commerce Building.
Junl3-taths8
g H INGLES! SHINGLES. I
Jnst received, a fine lot. For sale low at BUILD*
ER'S DEPOT, No. 94 Church aCrcet.
junl6 E. M. QF.IMKE.
CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND
PLANING MILL,
WESTEND WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS.
The proprietor respectfully informs bis Mends
and the public that, having refitted the above
Mdi with improved Machinery, is now prepared
to receive orders for LUMBER of al) descriptions,
which will be furnished with dispatch, and at the
lowest market prices- On band a large stock of
Season-d, Dressed Floo lng, Lining. Shelving
and Weather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES. Plast?
ering Latfis, Ac. J. H. STEIN'.MEYER.
Jnnl0-3m'S_._
T I ME AND LATHS.
1,650 bbR Fresh LIME
103,000 Laths.
Landing from Schooner Frank anti Hmlly.
IN STOKE:
CEMENT, Calcined and Land Plaster. Hair, Ac.
For sale by OLNEY A CO.,
may22 Nos. ll and 13 Vendue Range.
R
litro5papers, ??agaguee &z.
UBA IT^C^R^LTN?'AI?""
FOR MAY NOW READY.
CONTESTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING
AS USUAL.
Price-For single number-..26 cents
Per annum.?.$2 QO
For sale by
WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,
Publishers. No. 3 Broad street
AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE.
mar25
Spool (Cotton.
JAP. COATS'
SPOOL COTTON.
We have in Stock and will always keep an as?
sortment of COATS' THREAD for sale at New
York trade prices. JOHN G. MILNOR A CO.,
febii-stuthemoB No. 136 Meeting street.
M bWS. Ohot?lfyffl^Tlour.
Lanal?g from sobr. "Chimo." For sale br
HERMANN BUL WINK L E.
Jnn22-3_ Kerr's Wharf.
?10 AL . LANDING. . ./
400 tons B. Amorate and Stove COAL, landine
from sobr. B. Gartaidee. i for sale br ?
."j t.: (tU F. BAKES A CO.,
Jon22-a Coal Tard Cumberland street.
?ti ii-i:t:.-i '..j'.j
..; '. -.-r-r-. .- ..
WILSONS' GROCERY.
Kisasettiedttctthat.,
WILSONS' * GROCERY.
",r"AM, WTLSON sella .a better
WILSONS' . GROCERY.
TrrwTa^, TEA for the same-money 1
WILSONS' ? .^T/ . .... GROCERY.
mrre??D, H?KM tn . .
WILSONS' . . ,.. , GROeERT.
' ^?1. tte City.
WILSONS ? GROCERY.
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
WILSONS'
No. 3 0 6
No. 30 6
NO. 800
No. 30?
N?. 3 0 6
We are now offering a
Fine, Olear Drawing
TEA
AS the low price br
ONE DOLLAR'
a pound,
GREEN AND BLACK.
GROCERY.
GROOVY.
GROCERY.
ma ST.
KING.. ST.
.Kaia ST.
KING ST.
KING ST.
NO. 3 0? ,,. KING ST.
Give WILSON'S TEA a
No. 30 6 v . KINO ST.
trial, and yan will use
NO. 3 00 . KINO ST.
no other.
No. 8 0? KINO ST.
All Goods delivered rree.
No. 3 0 6 KINff ST.
c
O'S N LAN DING
3000 tushels Oho ca Milling CORN
2000 bushels Prime Western White Oom.
?CM 8T0BB. "LA
looa bushels Prime Southern and Western o ATS.*
For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO.. H
Nos. 12 and 14 Harket street, opposite State street;
Junai-2 ': .. " .. . - ..*
OLD NORTH CAROLINA: CORN WHIS?
KEY AT $3 PER GALLON. ?
A S P E C I AL T Y .
Highly recommended for medicinal, and all
other purposes wbe:.-e apure Whiskey ls required.
W. H. WELCH'S,,
S. W. Corn e r Mee tin g and Harket streets.
All goods deuveredfree. ' , " .' maySl
jg-ATHORN SPRINGS WATER
Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA
WINE " '
Blhninger'aOld Louion Dock Gin: Old Tom Gin
Assorted French Brandy ; Fruits, in quart jars .,
Assorted French Fruits, in own Juice, put np in
fass stoppered-d?cantera
Pickles, in fancy jars
india Gorrie, In flasks
Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste
Frenca Mustard, in glass pots
Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive on,
Florence Olive Oil, l a flasks, and- Bengal Qhutney.
jana
E. E. BEDFORD, ' '
Late W. S. Corwin * Co.
Na 275 Kltu street.
"VTEW BUTTER IMITATION ENGLISH
IV CHEESE, Ac.
- S *
RECEIVED P.'?R REGENT ARRIVALS.
Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind im?
itation English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Phis
apple Cheese, You a g America Cheese, Etdam and
Sap sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and
Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam?
ily Pig Pork and Pickled Ox Tongues.
SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
Outfield's, American, Wheetphalia, Whitaker,
Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated
White Sugar-cured Champion Hatos.
For sale by E. E. BEDFORD,
Jami NO. 276 King street.
B
REMEN LAGER BEER
ENGLISH ALES
SCOTCH ALES
CHAMPAGNE ALES
LONDON PORTERS
DUBLIN PORTERS
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
fi. E. BEDFORD,
anil No. 276 Kins street. .
^T LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE,
No. 388 KING STREET,
SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO?
LINA TEA AGENCY,
You can buy for one dollar and fifty cents one
ponnd of the very best YOUNG HYSON TEA, of
delicate flavor and great strength. .
For thirty cents one gallon beat quality LIGHT?
HOUSE OIL.
For seventy-flvt cents ono gallon choice Silver^.
Drip SYRUP.
For three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tia
CHAMBER SET, composed of three articles, and
worth five dol?ais.
For Arty cents a, LOOKING GLASS, which any
buyer would think cheap at one dollar.
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
HOUSE PUEN IS HENO GOODS,
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
Than same quality goods elsewhere.
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
TINWARE,
HARDWARE,
WOODEN WARE and
WILLOWWARB.
PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA
GOODS.
AT
LINLEY*8 CHEAP STORM,
Na 388 King street,
mari6-iyr