Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

TMBUa OF TBE NE WU. . "faste- - rta DULY Niwa, by^afr*nne/year,ffi?-fW months $4; turee mont?a- $3 M. Served in thc city at BGHTTSN Gavra ? we?ti'pay able to the car? riers, or$8ayear,.*f^f?a'avaace atttebrcce. Tnt TBI-WXXKXT Nrws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and. Saturdays, one year $l;.slx mon:aa $2. Tai wssKLT NEWS, one year $2. Six copies 10. Ten coplea, Jo one address, $16. 8rnscmmoK8 in-air cases payable in-advance, and no paper -continued arter -the' expiration or tue Orne paid fer. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO.. ' No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1871. .Persons leaving the etty during Ute . ummer season eau bave THE DAILY NEWS- malled to their adoren at One Dollar per month, payable in advance. NEWS* OF TSE DAT. '. -Gold dosed In New York, yesterday, at. 12jal2$?: . ' -Gattoncloned doll; sales of 108 bales; dp-' lands'203 cents. -In,Liverpool cotton closed easier; uplands SJa 3d; Orleans 9{d; sales 8000 bales. -Appropriate song for South Carolina Swt? -wba^?'e wi' Wallace bled.-Boston Past. -Mr. Wm. Gregory, who was remarkable In the British Bouse of Commons for. his pro Confederate sympathies, is about to assume the duties of Governor of Ceylon. -Napoleon, relieved from the cares of Em? pire, has turned to writing for the press, and is said to contribute some of the most vigor? ous editorials in The Situation, the London or? gan of the Imperialists. . -It is said that about four .times as many beer stamps were issued during the lastflscal year aa-during the previous one. This Indi? cates an .Increased consumption of beer, prob? ably on account of the Franco-Germ an war. -The ..home-coming'' ot ' the Marquis of 7^c?te'andlhe'PrUices:?^lA>uise,. at Inverary Castr?; h aa been flied for the month ot August, when the Queen will honor the Duke ol Ar? gyll with a visit', aha there will be -'high Jl^^ji^tbe l^itjrjilands. . .. ' -Parfcg the Earful scenes of the expiring - Commune, in Parla, many of the Communist National Guards, Anding- that all was lost, threw away-1 h el r i liles an d un i 1 or ; r> s ! and don? ned a blouse. But m the caf e of the majority they were recognized by their boote,-which carried the Comtnnnal contractor's mark. De? tected by this infallible ai gm, they were known through theil:' d i agu ! s e and -were shot. -The great Bonnet Carre crevasse in the Mississippi River, which submerged the Juok so a. Railroad and about 200* square miles of. territory,-IB 2200 ' feet i wide, but the river ie' falling rapidly, and by the first of August no water will run through lt: The railroad bas j beeu destroyed for a distance ot about lour teen miles, but preparations ? axe being made to pinselt In thorough order as soon as the ! *w?te7fa?lB.-K*- I -Here is a brlefandcyptcal story of a Paris bridal party thut afterwards took up with the Paris Commune. To? last civil marriage reg Idtered In Belleville was' on the first of last April, (the insurrection commenced on the 18th or March;) the mayor who signed' the bonds was Gustave Floorene, killed on the 4th of dat'month; the gallant bridegroom was blown up in the explosion of the Luxembourg, and. the blushing britte took co disseminating petroleum, and now adorns the hulks. .-The friends of M. Thiers, who ls now In his aeve&Ay-secoiKl year,, take heart in con-, tcmplatlng- .the general longevity of both branches of bis ancestors. Hhs Grandfather, who.waa a Iawye.y.anll at one time sheriff of Marseilles, dlodia 1795 at the age'of eighty Tour.; His-father and bis mother both attained tt?^i^^'Blghtr. years. Other immediate' relatives have lived to equally advanced ages. Altogether,' M. Thiers promises to live for many years, as.he bas an excellent 'constitu? tion, and bi? .never"had any serious Illness, j -The New York-Independent contains a let? ter (rom Father; Hyacinthe, in which he In? forms bis American friends of the state ot his personal relations to the Rotnan See.- Tn.the conrs?'eft?-lettw "these hon? est and- pious souls" wno are grieved at his supposed apostacies from the Carmelite Order and the Catholic Church, that there have been no ' snell . apostacies. All the - Canonists,-- he says, acknowledge that there ls no apostacy in the mere temporary abandonment ol the dress and r?sidence of an order,' and the father does not consider"himself released irom his obliga? tions, although he bas become disillusioned, and does not approve ol the practical workings of convent lite. As to the alleged ab ando n ment of the church, his reasoning Is similar. There are but two Laings he claims that can really separate Iroin the church-excomnjunl T' ' ?;J.pst?y.Incurred^ ?n<l heresy formally and navely' professed ; and he Is neither here-' or alcorn mu?iente. He reverences the Catholic religion,'bul not what he styles Its# ^errors and abuse's, and Intends to live and die faithful to its creed. -A' cas? of much ? interest to newspaper conductors baa just been'trled In an Eoglish court,' A' gentleman bad sent a voluntary contribution to a dally newspaper, which was Committed to the editorial' waste-basket; whereupon tue aggrieved writer brought an action for the recovery of Its value. It was held by-the court that a contribution Bent un - solicited to a newspaper ceases to be the property of the writer precisely as though it were an ordinary letter, and that be cannot in? sist upon its' return in casa it is not used. This decision ls a most - important. on*. Had, the case been decided otherwise, every editor would, be at the mercy of the Innumerable bores who sk-ui him perpetual contributions. It is practically Impossible,' even were it de? sirable, for a newspaper office to pre - serve and return the hundreds of worthless ccatrit'utiona which lt dally receives., Il any mai; : thinks he can enlighten the world by a five column article upo nt he th?orv of tittle? bat*, he cannot well be prevented from for? warding bis manuscript to some unhappy -editor.. But the latter ls employed for a pur? pose "other ' than' that of " dally returning in? numerable such essays to their miserable' writers. -Il the stories told .by dazzled and: bewitch? ed critics ar? true, there baa- appeared in the person ot Marie Mari mon a prima donna ot the most astounding brilliancy. Indeed,' she ls* said to have usurped' Nilsson's throne in Lon .don, and" cast even "La Diva" Patti Into the shade. Her debut was made at Drury Lane, May 4th, in La Som nam buln, that favorite con . fl Junto of debutantes, and the excitement she created can only be paralleled by the Jenny Lind furore of 1847, when frantic crowds be? sieged the theatre doors from daylight until dark. She bas since then deepened the Im? pression by her assumption of Marie, In La * iglis. It would seem UM she ls gilled with a most exquisite voice of exceptional compass, and extraordinary ' powers of-vocalization. As an Instance, musicians will be astonished to Jearn that she concluded a long and tedious passage with a perfect and brilliant shake on D sharp In alt% ending wllh a magnificently sustained S. She has carried by storm an an dlence accustomed to listen nightly to linens Adelina Patti; Trebellt-Bettini, DI Moil*" Miolan-Carvalho,. Pauline Lucca, Sessi,-and Nilsson. Allotthese.-artl6ts, with one excep tiott, ate ?at present in London, competing with Mlle. Marinion for public favor, and th imagination retires appalled when it endeavors to conceive of the amount of Jealousy nourish? ed in their hearts against this new favorite. -Is Jim Fisk a hero or a coward ? This is the1 question occupying the attention ot the New York papers. Ry hls.card lt'weuld seem. that he performed prodigies of valor up to the .time that the rioters ''went for him," and lt appears irom his statement, also, that his re? treat why quite as masterly in Us way. He limped'Into concealment; got a-disguise; blackened his blonde mustache ; leaped a fence despite a broken ankle; found his way to a hotel; lett the hotel for the hotel's good, lest bis.presence should cause the infuriated mob to burn it; rushed to: the ferry; telegraphed for especial train, and left New. York for Long Branch as last as steam could carry him. The New York' Globe hints that Colonel Jim's max-1 tial exploits were A good deal -of the Falstaff | order. According to the Globe, he appeared on the street in-siiirtrslneves, and. had njo> no? tion of assuming command of his. regiment; and-unkindest cut of all-the* Globe says that the report that the gallant colonel was wound? ed <kin any manner Is utterly false." *lHe re? tired," says'that paper, "followed by Adjutant | I Allien, the 'prince of adjutants,' so-called, who [ did not show himself after the first fire until I this morning, wh-n he came to the armory, and was loudly hissed by almost the entire regiment." Thus*the Globe, Hire Prince Hal, by a'plain tale puts down this mod?rn Fal? staff. . _. TUc Citizens against the Riff-Raff. It can, no longer bp doubted that the more intelligent of the Charleston Radicals are exerting an earnest and powerful pressure upon the ignorant rank and file of '.'The " Party," to bring about the nomination ?f | . a Municipal ticket which shall include a proportion, at least, of candidates less in i experienced, corrupt and every way unfit, I than those who have heretofore uniformly been the choice of their conventions. What measure of success will attend this effort is, as.yet, "uncertain. The "riff-raff," to use the term of tho Radical organ, bave tasted power, aodmay not be quite ready to re? linquish it, even at the bidding of their bat? atera. But? rn any event, it is certainly a healthy sign that so large a number of the leading Radicals should, at least, from sheer I shame, have felt compelled to unite in an ' attempt to shift from their shoulders some? thing of the responsibility for t&e disgrace I -into which the so-called Republicans of [ South Carolina have contrived to steep State and city govern ment alike. . . The nominal ions thus far made by the citi? zens nave be"i such, aa to extort .praise, .even from some of their most bitter oppo? nents.* .Let them but continue as they hare begun, and they will present a ticket against which the nominees of the "riff-raft" con? vention will stand ? no chance whatever. Once oar ticket is fairly in the field, our peo? ple mu3t work, work, work-, every day und every hour, until the contest shall be Won. The-Evolution of Intelligence. I. Dr. Fiske, in bis supplementary course on Physics and Metaphysics; at Harvard Uni? versity, in his eleventh lecture, delivered a few days ago, treats-of "The Evolution of j " -Intelligence." He- opens with the almost j universally received statement that the amount of intelligence manifested by .any .vertebrate animal depends, to a certain ex? tent, upon the amount of nerve tissue, in? tegrated in Its cephalic ganglia, and espe? cially in the ??rebrnm. Among other exam? ples, he gives ona of- a skull ho saw-of an ancient mound-building?ndian. Though an adult skull, its brain case was smaller than that of one of four infants six .months old, while the jiwa projected so enormously ns .to give to the entire cranium a dog-like ex- j pression, such as is seen in some of the babooot?. The cranial capacity of an ave? rage European exceeds that o ft he lowest contemporary savages by more than thirty cable iaches, and the expression is chiefly in .the np per. and anterior portion?. Dr. Fiske is no believer in phrenology, and takes occasion to " show op " the bumptious art. ThlB only en passant. In cegar? to that most complex of physiologi? cal questions-h ow the brain acts-the Pro? fessor'says: "The continual redistribution of nervous energy among the cells of the brain ls the ob? jective side of the process of which the sub? jective side'ls the recom pound lng of Impres? sions. . If we may for a moment unduly sim? plify the matter, ll may be said that for every renewed grouping of impressions, for every revived association of ideas, there Is a nervous discharge between two or more cells, alon^ formerly-used sets of transit-fibres; and for every fresh grouping of Impressions, for every new connectlon.of Ideas, there ls a discharge along new trausit-llnes. This Implies a vast amount of differentiation and Integration lo the brain; and this assumption ls fully sustain? ed by sound deduction and by observation. Not only does the brain increase in size and heterogeneity during the first twe'nty-flre years of life, but ordinarily it Increases in heterogeneity, and often - in size, fur many years later; and Jn some cases it increases In heterogeneity until the end ot life. The brain ?ufa young child is in homogeneity, like the brain of an ape; the furrows are shadow, sym? metrical, and few in number. With advanc? ing years they increase in.number, depth and irregularity; and the increase ls most marked in those persons who do the most brain-work. "Il the acquisition of a new idea is attended by a passage of a wave, of molecular motion along a new path, and ll recollection is a state of consciousness attending the tradsmisaion of a later wave along the same path, we have an adequate physical interpretation of the fact that the repetition ol an idea i3 favorable to the recollection of it. And we hare also the physical interpretation of habit and prejudice. Molecular motions that hare been repeatedly transmitted between- particular groups ol pnerre-cells, end by establishing there or less intricate webs of transit-lines which cannot be obliterated. No effort can prerenfr their occa? sional recurrence along these lines, or estab? lish a new plexus' of transit-lines, involving the derangement of the old ones. Late ia life, when the ratio of repair to waste ls gen? erally diminished, when the nutrition of the cerebral tissue is impaired, when the pulling j to pieces and putting together ot molecular clusters in which nutrition consists goes on slowly, then the formation or new sets of transit-lines becomes especially difficult; and hence, as we say, the shaking off of old habits and prejudices, and the acquiring of new and strange Ideas, ls next to impossible. It is proverbially hard to teach an old dog new tricks. ''Changes In memory lurthe^ l??ust?ate the lheory;~Inyo.ath wbOT .the efeesj&jof impair jbyer "?raste is at the maximum,but' l&w c??e ohargea^rough any^jtranslfc-flqie aro needful In order to "wort. ? pejrmah?nt^nStrltlve change, setting up a line of communication which shall last through life; hence learnipg 1B easy and rapid, and memery ls powerful. In old age, when waste ls slightly lp'excess of | repair, and both are at the minimum, a great many discharges are necessary for the achieve? ment ol any permanent nutritive change; hence learning ls slow and difficult, and mem? ory is feeble. And hence-what is most sig? nificant of all-the old man does not remem? ber recent events,' while he remembers very. well what happened in his youth, when his rate of nutrition was rapid. "The physisal interpretation pf these secon? dary automatic processes is> not difflccilt, ac. cording to the hypothesis here expounded. During the process of learning, there is an ex? tensive lormat i on of. new transit-lines, and consequently an appreciable Interval between accumulation of molecular disturbance in the cerebral cells and its discharge. Impressions persist long enough to be compared together, and accordingly there is reason and there is volition. There ,is a maximum of conscious? ness, because there is a maximum duration of the nutritive changes, and hence weariness soon follows ; cerebral nutrition entailing greater waste than occurs in any other part of j the system. But with constant repetition the resistance to the passage of undulations along the new transit-lines disappears entirely. Nu? trition has sa modified them that, as above ex? plained, they become lines of traction instead of lines, of resistance. As we say, nothing-1 can prevent the one group of ideas' or move? ments from following the other. The dis? charges are made instantly, and along with a minimum duration of nutritive change there is a minimum of consciousness. The combina? tions' become permanently organized In the brain structure, and in becoming permanently ' organized, they become Instinctive 'or auto? matic. "We may now understand why it ls that In man the instincts are to a great extent acquir? ed in early life*, while in other animals the ma? jority ol'the instincts are already organized at birth. The distinction is not an absolute one, as many of the higher vertebrates, both birds and mammals, cannot take care of themselves immediately alter birth, though they soon be? come able to do so. The lower we descend the animal scale the more completely organized is the psychical life of the newly-born organ? ism. The reason 19 obviously to be found In the greater specialty and complexity ol the, co- j ordinations made by the higher anlmarls, and especially by man. When,' for example, we put forth the -hand to grasp an object, the mus? cular adjustments are instinctive as those of the fly-catcher pouncing on an insect; 'volition j being concerned merely in setting the process going.' But lu ourselves, as Ur.' Spencer poin s ont, the impressions and motions are endlessly varied, and the complex combina? tions of them occur severally with less fre? quency than is the case with the simpler com. blnatlons formed by lower animals. They are accordingly not co-ordinated before birth, though they are easily co-ordinated during childhood. "While ancestral experience Impresses upon, the brain a nutritive tendency towards the for? mation of certain special nerve-connections, individual experience tends now to assist and now to check the Inherited tendency. Add so the number and direction of.transit-lines in any brain is due to the co-operation of innumera? ble ancestral and individual'-experiences. Locke was therefore wrong In calling the In? fant's mind a blank sheet upon which experi? ence ls to.wrlTe knowledge. The mind of iho j infant cannot bc compared to a blank'sheet, but rather to a sheet already written over here and there with invisible ink, which tends to < show Itself as the chemistry of experience supplies the requisite conditions. Or, drop? ping metaphor, the Infant's mind Is correlated -with the functions of a mass of n?rve-iissne which already has certain definite nutritive tendencies. On the other hand, the school of Leibnitz and Kant was wrong In assuming a kind ot Intuitional knowledge, not. due to ex? perience. For the Ideas formerly called Innate, or Intuitional, are the' results of nutritive ten? dencies in the cerebral tissue, which have been strengthened by the uniform experience ot countless generations, until they bave become as resistieseis the tendency of th? dorsal line of the embryo to develop? into a vertebral col? umn. The strength of Locke's position lay in the.assertion that all knowledge is ultimately derived from Experience-that ls, from the In? tercourse between the organism and the envi? ronment. The strength of Kant's pos", tion lay in the recognition of the fact that the brain has definite tendencies, even at birth. Modern psychology, aided b*y physiology, harmonizes the two seemingly opposite vie wa, by showing ns that in learning we are merely acquiring latent capacities of reproducing Ideas, beneath whlQh capacities He more or less powerful nu? tritive tendencies, that are transmissible from parent to chUd.* Dr. Fiske repels the charge of material? ism. The concluding paragraph of the lee ture under consideration defines his position on this subject: "Our philosophy, based as it ls upon the Relativity of all Knowledge, acknowledges" no kinship, either with materialism or with Idealism. For as the plain scientific fact must suffice, that Mind and Matter-subject and ob? ject-are phenomenally distinct, and iorm an antithesis which canuot be transcended. The unknown Reality, which underlies the one and Ihe olher, must forever remain inaccessible. And any hypothesis which attempts to formu? late that Reality is incapable of verification, and must be excluded from Philosophy." . Coot and farina. LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, THE 12 TH Instant, a light colored CANARY BIRD, . with a few apoto on the head. Any one noding the same and returning to Ko. 6S0 King street, at ihe tinware-estaollshment, will be suitably re? warded._- _July 18-1* LOST, ON SUNDAY ii VENING IN KING, between Calhoun and Tradd streets, part of-j a COLD CHAI V with .trinkets attached. The finder will he liberally rewarded ' by leaving the same at this Office._JulylS-l* . LOST, BETWEEN AIKEN'S ROW AND St. Patrick's Church, a pair Gold Spectacles. A-unable reward will be given if left at No. 6 Aiken's Row. . . JulylS-l* TO KENT, PART OF A HOUSE CON? SISTING or three or four rooms, pleasantly situ ited. For terms, apply at this o til ce. Jnryl8-1? _ TO RENT, A NEAT TWO AND A HALF story house, No. 4 Mary street. Apply at sutithwest corner of Church and Chalmers stre?ts. Jo'yI8-2*_ TO RENT, THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, witherie nae of Kitchen. Apply at No. 40 Aoson street._ Jnlyi7-i? TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll Doughty street Apply within. Jun28 TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT m .. the Town of Anderson, 8. C-a beautiful* Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnished, t he garden ls m a high state or cultivation, and tho surroundings all that can be desired for sum arr comfort and pleasure. Prom May to October there is not a more agreeable locality in south Carolina. Apply to F. U. Da FONTAINE, at the unis House, or to M., Box loo, Anderson, S. 0. ' aprlT -fttnerc? Notices. pm- THE F^HEIIJ?S A?D ACQUAINT? ANCES cr Mr. and Mri Alexander Oliver are re spectrnlly Invited to attend the Fanerai ol ?their Infant son, WILLIAM A. OLIVER, at their, resi? dence, No. 67 Calhoun street, at 4 o'clock THIS Ap TERNQOK. . julyl8* ferial Watties. " . ^9^ MESSRS. EDFIORS-PLEASE ?1T N??NGE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the next Municipal Election, the name of General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige m?ylT .. A FRIEND TO REFORM. pm- Q$FiOE OP THE SOOTH CARO? LINA CENTRAL' R A IL R-0 A D COMPANY. .CHARLESTON, S. C., T5TH JOLY, 1871-The Eleventh Instalment. T?n Dollars per Share, will be payable on 15th Anjrist proximo: In Charleston-At the Office or the Company. In Snmter-To Colonei JAMES D. .BLAND? SG. in Manning-To Dr. G.ALLEN HUGGINS. ' jolyi6 WM. g. PBRONN?AU, Tres'snrer. .pm- TAX NOTICE.-THE" TREASU? RER'S BOOKS wm be opened for the RECEIPT OF CORPORATION TAX, (at Mr. TORCK'S Honse, at end of the Bridge,) ot MONDAY, IO th instant, and will be fonnd the? every day between the hon? Of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M., [Sundays excepted, ) until the 1st or August Inclusive, After wfilch time 20 per cent, will te added, and Executions issued against all defaulters. TH?S. H. JERVEY," Treasurer T. M. P. Mount Pleasant, July 6, 1871. Jnlyio-mth7 pm*.CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the charles ton Bible Society will receive Subscriptions ot Donations at his office, No. 68 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollar? will constitue a person a member io - one year. Bibles, are sept on hand for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur m the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons Interested, ta th* wor? or seeking farther Information will please call on the Treasurer. - *W . J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6raos_ Treasurer C. B. S. pm* OFFICE OP THE CHARLESTON 'CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE-. FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET? ING STREET-CL!ARLESTON", JULY 13, 1871. Officiai Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit of the Free School Fund : CLASS No. ss-MORNING. 62-14 -65-30-59-45-17- 36-35^47-34-66. CLASS Na 86-EVE.VINQ. 54-26-6-24-37-6?-59-12-13-56-39 -68. AS witness oar hand this 17ih day of July, 1871. FENN PECK, T , JAMES GILLILAND, marja. _Sworn Commissioners. pm- A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, H. T. PETERS, having charge of the head offlee of t&d CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, No. 147 Meeting street, tor the sale of CERTIFI? CATES, will be pleased to Bee his friends and others, at any time, at the above place. All busi? ness strictly and promptly attended to. Julys _ ? H. T. PETERS. pm-. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents or tlie Land Commission, that, from and after the first day of March, 1871, they will report all. their proceedings to Hon. P. L. CARDOZO, Secretary ol the Advisory Boord. .ROBT. C. DlLARGE, L. C. S. Si 0. Colombia, February at, 1871. _marti pm- MIDSUMMER MALADIES-THE hot solar rays that ripen the harvests generate many distressing diseases. If the liver be at all predisposed to Irregularities, this ls the season In which billons attacks may be anticipated. A weak Btomach, too, Is weakest In the summer months, and'the lo-s or vitality through the pores by excessive perspiration ls so great, that a wholesome tonic, combining alto the properties ora dlnuMve stimulant and gentle exhilarant, ls in many cases necessary io health, and Under no circumstances shSuld pe dispensed with by the sickly and debilitated. 'Of all the preparations In? tended thus to refresh, sustain and fortify the human frame, there 19 none that will compare with HOSTF-TTs?'S CELEBRATED STOM? ACH BITTERS. They have been weighed In the balance of experience and. not fonnd wanting; have been recommended from the' j first as a great ?medicinal specific, not SB a beverage, and In spite of interested opposition from Innumerable quarte?, stand, artera twenty year's trial, at t behead of all proprietary medU cines Intended for the prevention and euro of all ordinary complaints of the stomach, the liver, the bowels, and the nerves. In the unhealthy dis? tricts bordering the great .rivers of the South and .| West, HOSTETTER'3 BITTERS may be classed as the H tankard ono for every species of-Intermit? tent or remittent fever. ' The. people -who in? habit those districts, place the most implicit con? fidence in the preparation-a -confidence that ls increased every year by the results ol Its oper? ation. . ' . . -'. AB bitters, so-called, of the most pernicious character, ore springing up like fungi on every aide, the public ls hereby forewarned against the -drain-shop frauds. ASK ?or HOsTEfTER'S BIT TE PS, *ee that the' label, Ac, are correct, and re? member that the genuine article ls never sold In balk, but In bottles only. jnly;6-stotb8o?c pm- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES which Interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means of'relief for the Erring and Cnfortu uate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in seal? ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ni nt tuet ree t, Philadelphia, Pa. mayl3-3moB r_? _ pm- MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GEN1TO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the l?tost scien? tific treatment by placing themselves under the care ot Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Hasel street, three doors from the Pos tornee. aep20-tathlyr._ pm- A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND A I healthy Skin can sever be obtained while the pores Qr the skin are obstructed, or the blood ls In an impure condition. ? Dr. JAYNE'S ALTERA? TIVE will, however, restore the purity of the Etin, and will thoroughly cleanse the blood; lt will also remove the obstinate state of the pores, and free the perspiration from all impurities and gross particles. A trial will establish Its efficacy.' Sold by all Druggists. GOOODRIGH, WINEMAN A CO., Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. Jnljl6-stnth8_ pa- GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. This valuable compound contains no opium, laud? anum, paregoric, or other anodyne, and will not. massacre the innocents like the "soothingsyrups" so much in vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL ls harmless, and ls recommended by all oar best physicians. It ls to be had of the manu facturer, ' DR. H. BAER, . No. 131 Meeting street. And ol all Druggists._apr22-stnth pm- JUST PUBLISHED. IN ONE VOLUME, Price 50c. The rollo win g Medical Lectores for Gentlemen: . 1. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 2. PREMATURE DECLINE TN 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 eo cents by mah. Address the author, Dr. CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston, Mass, man-tut haly r pm- BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA. A splendid preparation. Completely superseding t he use or ah n ans eoe ? purgative Medicines. Sold ty Druggists. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadel? phia, A full supply on hand by > . DB. H. BAER, febT-tuthssmos No. 181 Meeting street. Special STcti? s. V- J% C?N$EGNHES PBB sSTEAMBR SEA G?LL, from'Bait jm or?, are hereby. notified, that she ls Tins DAX "discharging cargo at Pier Ko. l, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf ac Consignees' risk. MORDECAI ACO.,. . J iiyis-i _: , , . . .... Agenta. ,, pW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, from New York, are notified that she ls discharging carg?!' at A tiger's Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk. Jnlyl8-l JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents.. ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP CHARLESTON.-In tho Common pleaS.-JOHN Y. BRYCE'and .WILLIAM H. BRYCE, Copartners under the name of J. Y. BRYCE A CO., va. EDWARD W. GROOT.-Sum? mons 'for Money Demand.-[Complaint not serv? ed. ]-To EDWARD W. GROOT, defendant In thia action :' You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this:-action, which is filed in the omeo of the Clerk of 'the Court of Com? mon Pleas for the aald County, and to serve a copy of your answer on. toe subscribers, at their office, No. 39 Broad street, Charleston, within twenty days after the service of thia summons on-, you, exclusive-of the day, of serylce.^ ^ If yen fall to ans wer thia complaint within the. time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgment against -you for the adm of Seyen Thon sana Dol? lars, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, from the twentieth day of April, ona thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and costs. Dated Charleston, June 23. 1871. PORTER A CONNER, - Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the defendant, EDWARD W. GROOT: Take notice that the summons In this'action, of which the foregoing is a copy, with- complaint annexed, was Hied in the office of. the Clerk of the Court of, Common Pleas at Charleston, in the County of Charleston, and State of Son th Carolina, on'the 23d day or June. 1871. - PORTER A CONNER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, . Jun27:tu6 ' - Charleston, S. C. Jrnannai. JgONDS, COUPONS,. 4c. GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY ?.ND RAILROAD BONDS AND COUPONS . * Uneurfent Baak. Notes Mutilated Currency * ^ Gold andSilver ~* Land Warrants. Dealt regularly in by A. C. KAUFMAN, J al y ll-tut hs No. 25 Broad street. - 'ii_. jfot-SaU._ FOR SALE, A No. 1 MILCH COW, ' with young Calf. Apply at No. 210 Meet-' lng street, corner of John.._jolyls-l* ' NEWSPAPERS.-FOR SALE A^UANTI TY of the. above.* Apply at Board of Trade' Rooms, No. 191 Meeting street. -, ' - novio-tn T7IOR SALE,' A NICE SPRINGER W?TH VJ? IN three or four days of calving. Apply at Nu. 40 George street, w. MB' PE. joly is 4? TTIOR SALE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST _T PARKER J. HOLLAND for T wenty six 26-100 Dollararwlll be sold at private sole, a\ a discount, af MENKE A MULLER. . ._]un21 ."RAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large oramallquantitleB'. trice M CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply-af the ojuceofTHENEWS. . ; . .may 18 . ITJIOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING M A JD CHINES, or good qua: itv, which aro otfered cheap. Call at-No. 27, Queen street, between Meeting and .Church Bireets. _? febl4 BARGAIN I-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame Paper Cotter, will be sold low for cash. Ia nearly r.ew, cots 28 inches, and has an extra knire. No cn arge for package. Price $10. Apply at TUE NEWE Jpb Onice. _mar2S AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, urungeburg District, South carolina, 15 miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad,.AU-, gusta Branch, and 18 ml es from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Colombia Branch Road. Charles? ton and Augusta an<i Charleston and Coluifftla Railroads, containing 1920 acres of land, 288 of which Ia cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more chared, but not under fence^all.of which is flrstclass Cotton and Corn Lauds; tho balance ls Urst-class Timber Lund. A first-class Circular Saw Milt (water,).In order for immediate use, on a constant stream. Lum-., ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charleston (rom thu Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Ha1? a comfortable house with six (6) rooms, outbuild? ings all in good condition, stable*, barn, Ac..six (6) framed negro houses in good order, lt also has a Marl Bed on lt wh ch maxes it very adva-n tageons to agricultural purposes for making ma nures-.^cc. .Tho bestbf titles .can be given. Any Information eliher In writing orin person can be had by application to Dr. h: BA ER, No. 131- Meet? ing street, Charleston, S. C. ' junl5 Soaroirwi. ' y gOARD IN NEW YORK. rerson wishing genteel BOARD in the City of New York for the-summer mopths, ia a'House patronized by southern families: will And it to their taste and advantage to Call on the subscrib? er at No. I North-Washington Square, .before mairlng other engagements. Mns. WHYTE. ' JajygUno -. . _: BOARDING. - A FEW.'GENTLEMEN can ba accommodated with good board sud pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, hy ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street, DAY BOARLJ L\a also furnished.1 maylS M <??ncattonai. OUNT ZI O N. SG-H O O'L", WINNSBORO, S. C. The FALL SESSION or 1871 will open on MON? DAY, July SI, and continue twenty weeks. The course or Instruction ls Classical, Sclentlflo and Commercial, affording thorough preparation for a university course or for business life. Eor circu? lars, address - M. M. FARROW, Julyll-tnfO_._-Principal. BS ULI N E INSTIT UTE OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, . VALLE CRUOIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C., Lon THE EDUCATION OF Y o csa LAMES, UNDER THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF TUE RELI? GIEUSES OF THE URSULINE . . . CONVENT. U The ladies of the Ursuline .Comm unity, S. C., re? spectfully announce to their frleadsi and to the public, that the annual exercises or tho Academy .will commence September 1st. Their Institute being devoted to the education of youth; and each member having received a long and careful tralnfng for that purpose, the schools under their charge, aa well In the varions countries ol Europe as in America, have never failed to win and retain the confluence of parents and guar? dians. . Nothing will be left undone In impartibg to the pupils confided to their care a t borung h educa? tion, ID the highest sense of the word-not alone -Instructing the lntellectr but with maternal care guliimg and training the heart. : The situation of the Convent ls all that can be desired for health and beauty. Th? buildings are on elevated ? ground; about two miles from the Capital, and in the mid.-t or an oak grove ol twenty acres. It is within half an hour's drive from the depot, where omnlbuaaea and baggage wagons await.the arrival of passengers. . No distinction or religion wiil.be made in tbe admission of pupl a, nor will any undue influence be used over their religions principles; bat, for the maintenance of go- d order, all will be requir? ed to attend the exercises of Divine Worship pre? scribed for the Academy. . From individuals or societies disposed to aid In the education of young ladies, applications for the admission ol pupils, at reduced terms, will receive the most favorable consideration that the circumstances dr the school will admit. The Scholastic Year, is divided into two jes dons -thefirst commencing september lat," and ending February lat; the second 'commecc?ie, February 1st,and ending July lB't. TERMS FER SESSION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ? Board, Washing, Euel, Lights, Tuition In Eng- . ilah.Neeuio Work and Domestic Economy. .$160 Fen3. ink and use or Library. 2 Frei.ch, Latin, each..... lo Harp, $3u-use of Instrument, $5.35 Plano, $26-u-e of Instrument, $8. 28 Guitar, $18-use of Instrument, $2. 20 V.,cal Music, (BdS-iniN Method).,. 15 Vocal Music, private lessona.;. 25 Drawing in Crayon. 10 Painting in Water Colora..... 10 Painting in Pastel....'.?... 20 Painting In Olia.30 . For further" intormatlon, application may be made to the MOTHER. SUPERIOR, to Right Rev. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. Jalyl4-t non 3B -JE iPA?^.-The Regular Monthly. Meeting- of .^th?r Company, will, oe held THST EVENING, 18th Inatant, at 8 o'clock. .> . * '."".' Byorder-Pr^flent W. A. KfLLiTf ? JnlylS- . . ~ 0. E.?P<TVIS. Secretary* ; ABBINGTON RIFLE?- CLUB. --THE Regular Monthly Meeting of your-Club will he heldTnia EVENING;" "at 8- o'c ocky at our new I >Hall, No. ;?6 King street, over Wlison'a Grocery. Members are requested to be pnnctnal-in attend? ance. By order'of J. F.. HONT,'Preajdent.^.. ' . p'-TE B? FALLON,-_ Jnlyl8 . Secretary and Treasurer. THE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH^ARd^ LINA FRIENDLY SOCIETY are requested to attend an -Extra Meeting, T^Ev^Nd.al-'hair past 8 o'clock, at Llndstedt'af Halli r;Every?mem-j ber ls requested to attend, as-business oThnpor^ tance will be brought np fdr their consideration.' By order of the President* : Julyl8-1* .. . F. HISOH,- Secretary. - - - ?Dart?e. TOTANTED, A COOK, - WrTHOU&CHIL YV DREN. Apply atLNo. 28 Pitt street. - -r jniyl8-l" ' . :r: ' . ""-< ANTED, A .WOMAN. QUALIFIED TO wash and do chamber - work.-Recommen? dation required. Apply at So; 47" Warren street. jolyi8-2 -. . "? ' ? . WANTED. TO HERB, -INA..PRIVATE . family, ft good female cook iahd^-waaher,' anda house boy. Recommendations requlrea. Apply at No. 4 Wentworth street: ? - Jniyn-l*? =3B??TANTED,; A SERVANT'-TO" COOK ty andwaeh for a'Bmall family. '-'Apply'?t NorS77 Klog Btreet, above Dr. Cohens- store. Jolyl7-l? ._ T^ANTEDTO PURCHASE, ALL RINDS, YV of Old or Second-hand Furniture. .Par ttesdeslrous of Belling will get fun. value by ad. dresBlng-P. 0. Box No. 473. . JnlyXB-stn4? , -?TTANTED, TWO- >R00M8 , ?N STBE; .Wv first or second floor, between Calhonn str'eetaud theBatterj; Aadress at once,;WvY., PAILY-NEWS. ; '.^ -ly julyi7 -? T?TTA?TED, TWO*?GP?D -T?^^EBR$| W * Address DALEY A RAY, Savahnan,-Ga'. juiyl&8 ? '??". - ' ... ^'-^ . T?TAN5EI), BY A' YOUNG MAN OF ViV enterprising habits,' a'situation hi a whole- ; sal?orrerall grocery or dry- goods .store. Beat of r?ferences'Jutnished. -. NO objectlon'to going-ln^ the country. Salary no object. Address A B. C., \ City PQHtojflce: "~ ' : jnlyl6^3?- | sTTTANTEDj A SMALL - COLORED GIRL .yV ? do housework arid ? mate-herself^gene? rally Useful. R?coinjhendatlori? required. Apply at?o.-6 Galhonn street; ' Jnlyll -' TTTANTBD TO PURCHASE^ FOR C?m* Wr ' a smal? HOUSE; containing 6 to 8 roOTfig sitSateireither hi: the centre'dr; the city qr near' .thennes of th? City Raliway.. Address X.Y.-z;;; at this -offlcei stating-texms, location, Ac. . July3 .>. . .". '> niAUTED," BY A YOUNG- MANj A. J - -,KW'. native of Florida, a situation aasalesman. or clerk In a house in Charleston.- He ls-well and favorably* known throughout East Florida, and' can furnish 'satlsf?ct?ry-testlmjmlals as to-cnatv actcr and qualifications. Address-J? S. J;, NEWB bfllce." "*...'. Jniy.l. . W^ANTED PURCHASERS OR TICKETS lathe Land andJa?mlgrt?lon^sdclarJon^ of Messrs. BDTLER. CHADWIOK, GARY A' 00. Tlcketa now ready. Wn i be glad to seew-mends at-theofflce ofMr. C. CL'ACfUS, corner JBast;Bay and Central Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. may29 ._..*' ' ' " _ ALADY OF EXPERIENCE. WISHES' to secure now a. position as Teacher In a. scuool or family, for the 1st october, to teaclr Enghsh branches, Including- -Mathernatlcaf'<8nd,'v lt lu alamiiy, also Freuen and rudiments or Music If required. .Address. ', with jfnir particulars toI, terms. Acr.-P. 0. Box No. 21, Wilson, N. 0. / jun23-lmo* . ? 1 ' ANEAT ?OUSE WANTED, BY A.',DE-' S1RABLE tsnaat, who would take a^nree. or nv? years'le?se'ftt-a moderate rent. Mustjhe ; in western part of the-city or nearthe Battery. Address, with full particulars, BETA^ office or THBNKWB. ' ' - ' jonis AYOUNG JJ^DY WISHES THEvSITr UATION oi Governess. WUl teachEngljah and the rudiments of Muato, Address "D.;? DATtT SEWS office. ' " : ' ' ? Junio - AN ACTIVE YOUNG "MAN (SCOTCH), wants a situation; IB wdua?nt?a. with. Dry Goods and Groceries; ls a trodd.Accountant, and Miling to make htoseltgenerauy nastou -Can dive flrar-ciaaa references. Adflreas Veritas,.Ornee; ot TUE NEWS. ?. niayl8 . W A . Y WIT H 11 COAL AND WOOD , STOVES FOR THE S DM UER, And avoid .their, heat, dust, ashes and smoke. You can do all your cooking on THE UNION KEROSENE STOVE, - With less trouble and at less expense. DD-VAL'S PATENT BAKER, Attached to the above stove-, wm Roast and Bake to perfection. ? Forsale at Manufacturer's prices by -.- . J. B. DUVAL A.'SON, No. sar Klug street,. july 15-5 tuth soie Agents for Charleston. S. a ? "V^HITE WINE AND CIDER VINEGAR. 26 liArre'almperial Fre?ch wine VINEGAR . ".. Stf'harrels Noo pariel Cider Vinegar . 20 barrets Tabte Wine Vinegar. . -Agents of above and have constantly a foll stock on hana. - ?or sal? low .by jnlyll-lmo STEFFENS. WERNER A DUCKER. _ 0C?RN'l CORNI CORNI 10JW0 busnels Prime- Southern White, Western White and Western Mixed CORN. For sale by J_ HERMANN N BULWINKLE, jnlylS_Kerr's Wharf .jpiijOUR! FLOUR! FLOUTi 1 1QC0 ' tibia. Fine, Soper, Extra and Family FLO'EJR. ? , For sale by._ A HERMANN BULWINKLE, jnlyis . . '_Kerr's Wharf. .gU TT ER. ON IGE. BUTTER OF ALL G RADES,' from Good At 26 cent?, to Strictly Cholceat 40 cents per pound,con? stan i ly oh Ice at ' ! - , W. E. -WELCH'S, .-. S.W. Cor ner Mee tl n ? and Marget streets. AI Goods de?reredfree. Jun24. ' jg-ATHORN SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA ' WINE Biaaing>r'8 Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom.Cln Assorted French Brandy; Frails, in quart Jara Assorted Frenoh Fruits, in own Joice, put up In glass stoppered decanters French Pickle?, in fancy jars india Corrie, lu flasks . * Yarmouth Bloater Paste. Anchovy Paste French Mustard, la glass pots Qheen's Olives, Capera, Bordeaux Olive'Oil, Florence Olive Oil, In flasks, and Bengal Chutney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W- 8- Corwin & Co. Janli- No. 276. King street. NEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, Ac. . RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, Youtig America Cheese, Eldam 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. Dumeld'B, ' American, Whestphaha, Whitaker, Bxtra.star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White SUgar-cnred Champion Hams. For sale by E. E. BEDFORD^ janll _No. 276 King street. B REMEN LAGER BEEB, ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS . . * . ' - CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. REDFORD, ann No. S7a King stree*,. WE;WlpSfi^ BACON. 10 hhds.. Choice C. R. SIDES io boxesCboiceD.s.e.R.sides . " jo boxes Choice.D. s. Shoulders. - >'HI?andlng*Sicrfor sale by - jdrylS-l _HENRY COB IA * 00. jg A G G-I gggp^f^ -~ "'? vV 10 bales BORNEO CLOTH, . \ io: bales annoy oiotrr BMfc. " soo, rolls l*oraestto.(3wtitf##' . Wbajf rOflsnfcmei?oi.OWtb.. Heavy and ofopproved brands. '. Formale by .-, W. B. SMITH A CO.,. Jnlyia-i;. . Napier's Range. RUTTER, ci^SEAj??DBioB, . " -Now'in store, also landing; fanoy tabs Meadow, Farm Dalry and ?owergr?des of. BUTTER, Fac? tory Cheese. Ac. A. NIMITZ, . . ,. jnlyl8;8. . ' - ,,No^ .East-gay. ' > " i s? - ' " . ??"?'.> ' '.*... ^ ;' v., .>> ?.>.' _ ..' r tN *. ." ??\.v f*;^^*** - ' "-^?rlLSONS' POPULAR^?R??BBT^: Smoked PIG TONGUESjat $125 per dosenv WILSONS' ' GROC?Er?|?J?. ... It ls asettled fact that . ?. > ^ lb ; WILSONS' '?< GBOOBBJ, . - . WILSON sells a beltet^.^ : . . , WILSONS- ? - : " ? GROCERY. - v- . TEA for the same money:'- y - ; cw WILSONS' - -, GROCERY, . than any other House In - 1 WILSONS' .'. . . r. . .GROCERY. ?->.'>. , the Clty.- " : . .' WILSONS' - / GROCERY^ .WILSONS''. V-v. ~. X'-\'?-y. - ORO?RRT. ;. 'A we axe nowoaermg a . / ? WILSONS' T*-^3??sr .- - GROCERY. .- * Fae/meaT" Drawing j* ;- 1 ^WILSONS'.:-7.....-.,r. .. 'GRQOEBK .. I E A ? .?. "No! 306 * KING ST. . . - At the low price ol. . No. 80-8 it-: v-'-'""- .,1-"i->-KINa. "ST,. :.'," ONE .DOLLAR ?? . .... :N?. 30 6 '; : KING ST. 7 . -'~ . " '-'ra?pbund, 'r J '* " NO.-.308 v.v-.i- OHO ST. . j ... ' . GREEN ANDBLACK.^ V- ?? N.e. 3 0 8', . , KING. ST? . v.:" ?-;v-': ?-- - - . - V' - ':' % ^ <i . ? '. -' .?"?;'vT?i?IS?*;.'- .", ' - V - : .. ./,..? . .. ? '.??J.:. : ;t ' No. 306- V i ;. KJJS?G . 8T, .. Glye.WILSON'STEAAr^-r. .No.- 8 0 8. :? \-r-:>"-^-lBS0;.-SR. :-?t trlaLi?nteotf.w11l^e?.->.viv^<^-:" so; ^-.g-o e.-, x . K?ro ? STr . : . noother.-.^rV-v-. /j-' >'- ?AUGoodade?vered Ires.?&?:y~:-ir.-:: .No. 306 r ' K3rNGi STV . ?" ~- v -V'V-;*;;^.?-. x ???? A T LINLEY'S '.?H^'AP STORE , ? ^ No. .388 KING' fiTJ^ET, SIGNS OF THE'CROCKERY "HOUSE AND CARO Yon can bny ior one dollar and fifty cents one . poundofvthere.-y beBt YODNG^nYSON .TEA, ot tocatenaTor-an^-gr^tstreiwtii. ? For thirtf cents one gai?on ^best quality LI GHT- A HOUSE OIL. - Fer s e ven ty fl v e cents oae gallon cho Ice Sliver .Drip SYRUP.- . ' f ' For three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tin. CHAMBER SET, composed, of three articles, and wojth five dollars.' e * For fifty cents a LOOKING. U1LASS, whloh anr boyer would thlni oheap at one.douar. ,. ' . .. SXTENSTTB STOCK OF :?' H 0 US E'' FTJ R N IS H IN Q GO?i&B ? - '--.-.' . ??"' ? .- --.?.'<:* . TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER fi Than sanie quality gooda elsewhere. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,;: ' TINWAKB, ? - HARDWARE, - K ..? -- sam*.*, ????? p 5 : ?.. WOODEN WARE and : ^ f . - .. ; $p?$? PLAIN AND' DECORATED FREN CH " CHINA GOODS. ' - '.'..AT^ ^ L INLET ' 8 Q-H: E; ?:P .8 T O B B ; No. 888 King street, marie-lyr JjlMPEBOR Wl^TJ^M -GIGAB STORE 1 SPEOHS PAYMENTS RESUMED AT NO.' Ufr ' KLNG STREET. . - The Undersigned offers to Purchasers. Whole? sale and Retail Consumers of CIGAR?, TOBACCO,. SNUFF, Ac, an extra inducement for their trade. SPECIE PAYMENTS "af par exchanged flor GREENBACKS to the amount ct purchase made, . without, any advance upon the Gooda, c. .fisting of all articles In his line of business. ' Orders extended- to him, with Cash or. City Ac? ceptances, will bb promptly attended to- An ex? amination of his Stock ls respectfully solicited. . WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor of Emperor William Cigar Store. Jaiyio-, - .- . . Valeries, 3 ero el rrj, t&c. B ALL;*BLA,OK? t co. No.. 665 AND 667 BROADWAY, N. T., " Have jost received a -fine assortment of im? ported > H:O RS ? TIMERS' for Sporting FnTpcseB-denoting Minutes, Sec? onds and Quarter Seconds; Price fi25. Orders rot every description of RAcrsaand Presentation Plate, executed at th? shortest notice. : Designs drawn to order and Estimates given. ' Also the largest assortment or TIEADY-MADB SILVER AND TABLZWABS to be found In the dty Julyls-lyr ? . g BINGLES I SHINGLES ! . Jost received, a fine lot. For eoie lpw at BUILD? ER'S DEPOT, No.'W Church street, junie ?. jr. GRJMKE.. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW ANO PLANING MIL L, WEST END WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAJN STS. The proprietor respect folly informs ina Mends Atm and the publio that, having refitted the above IP Mill with Improved Machinery, is now prepared ~' to receive oruen for LUMBER of auileaorlpaaBs, which will be Iornished with dlapatcb, and; at the lowest market prices. On hand a lar^e stock of Season, d, Dressed- Ftoo? lng, gUpSwb. Shelving and Weather BOARDS. Also, SHLNULRS, Piaefe ering Laths, Ac. J. H. STFJ5MEYER. ? jumo-3mo8