Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THUMS OT TELE NEWS. --''nJj&w TEX DATLT NEWS, oy^mau one year, $8?;Bix montis $1; turee monies $2 50. Served in tte etty at EISHTSKN CSKTS a week, p ay a ble to th e' car tiers, or $s a y ear,'paid dr advance at the offlce. THE TRI-WKXKLT NBWS, pubhahed ou TueadayB, Hiuisuays aad Saturdays, one year li; six - montas $2. ..._ Tap WSKKLT Nrws, one year $2. Six copies 10. Ten copies, to one address, sis. """ ' "Srnt?7cSirTioN8 ?n ~ all "cases pay able In advance, and no paper continued arter tbe expiratir.n o' the time paid Xor. ~~ Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO., ' ? Nc> Wi East Bay, Charleston, s.e. THTJESDA5^AJJG?ST 17^ 1871. Persona ieavlng the city daring the ' mmmcr leaton can have THE DAILY NEWS mailed to their address at One Do! lar per mon th, payable In advance. NEWS OF THE DAT. ' -Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at . ? ~:. i; : ^Cottoiciosed steady, with uplands, at i?ja *8i?,? ?aies?2561 bales. . -Ia Liverpool cotton closed steady; uplands B^faSj?:';' Orleans 9a?d. - ; --?-Red silt-parasol s are said to be coming Into lashionv, -DnrlDg the last war the" Germans appro? priated 10,000 railway ca?a from France, i .-Earl Russell is about to publish an hlstorl- J cat essayon'.The -Foreign Policy ol England from 1570 to 1870." .v-Saden-Baden, tbe famous German water? ing place and gam olin g "resort, has been well .patronized Ibis season. Up to July ll there were over 15,OOO visitors there. " -It cost the Prussian Government 2,000,000 iran cs to get tip their military map of France, Which surpassed even that in the possession of the general staff of the French army. -Christiansburg, ?Ta., has a venerable tur . key. gobbler who has built himself a nest, ana jhvnow-gravely si?^ It ls presumed that his action is intended as a grave entire upon the woman's rights business. ','..-The New York' Tablet," a Roman Catholic "journal, say's that those who participated in tlie New York riots were, ii Catholics at all, what Protestants call "enlightened Catholics," grown too. wise to listen to their pastors. - -A New England contemporary say s : "The girls have got anew bobby. This time lt ls ' the collection of different patterns of printed calico. One in New Hampshire bas gathered together one"thousand different kjpds." -The Swiss, it is said, are not In the least bashful about confessing that a good harvest of English-speaking tourists ls of infinitely more 1 m portante to their- country than a good harvest of all its other, crops pat' together. -At Heidelberg. In Germany, lhere ls not a language^ ancient or modern, without 'its coin- ; patent professor to teach It to all comers. A Japanese.'student, unable to speak a word ol German, found there on his arrival a teacher oik t? converse with him and give ulm les? sons through the medium of "bis own lan-, gua?e;: ' " ': '.. . V:;;: "; | -Russia .imported in . 18G7, and does nearly evefy year, about 38*??b,COO roubles', worth of; raw cotton. But,- strange to say, none of this cot ton co mes from the Unit ed 8 tates, and the j -eetton -tnillepf^ Sti^-Petersburg, Which run" 6,000,000 or T,000,000 spindles, are almost elusively fed from the fields ol Egypt, Brazil abd India. '7 -A dispatch. from .Columbus, Ohio, dated Monday, says : "Mrs. R. T. Colburn will be ar? rested tomorrow on the charge of poisoning Mr. BUfenbUTg. She " will be Immediately ad mi tied to ball un til Monday, when a prell m 1- ; nary examination will commence. This ar? rangement was ' made between the counsel of bott parties tooday." -The imperial Parliament of Germany bas passed a bill giving the right lo vote to every German' twenty-one years bf age who shall! declare hl? purpose before the proper authori-' ties to become a-resident In Alsace or Lor-, raine. By' this means It ls hoped to form a" "loyal" German population In these conquered provinces sufficiently numerous to influence the sentiments ot the'people. ' . '. /...rJ3cmeiL?queer.';scenes. ensue^ln Wyoming, ?where tito women vote, serve on Juries, 4c., like their lords and masters. Recently, six married ladies and as many : gentlemen were empanelled upon a murder case there, and lt became necessary to lock them np all night. Three of the huibands stormed and raved at the Judges and. h alf a dozen, children made the courthouse ring with their cries ; bot the J udge waa Inexcvibie, and petr them under lock and ; ieyr- ? ? -\ -The latest foreign journals state that the first French draft for tie payment of the war indemnity had been presented to the banking house lu Berlin, on which lt had been drawn bv-the Rothschilds, sad was Immediately paid. This bill was drawn for twelve hundred, thous? and currency thalers, or 1800,000, and the Ger? man stamp duty amounted to seven hundred thalers. As there " are no German excise stamps for'v largos; amouct than ten th alera, seventy stamps ha?? tty be affix?d, and- these covered not on?y every available space on the draft, but a strip ol paper added for the pur -A German mUltary periodical cori tal na an ^c?\^?^gV.-^e^-i^ mitrailleurs, arid stating that while much inferior to artil? lery, ln^general effect, they require an equally costly organization, abd are as much exposed to the enemy's are.1 At a great distance the t?traHeura, it ts asserted, are of little orno value, on account of t'n?ir feeble range, the limited space they command, and the Impos? sibility or accurately directing their fire. At a short distance, tills stated they suffer as much from infantry fire as artillery. In offensive movements, it is contended, the ml trail eu rs are of no practical uti ll ty, and can only be em? ployed for the deienca la exceptional cases. Under these circumstances, lt ls argued that tbe mitrailleurs will play a len important part In future ware than ls generally anticipa ted. . -General Frank Blair has been "interview? ed" 07% HeraW reporter, and In reply to. the Inquiry who would be the most available can? didate lor the. Democracy, replied Governor Gratz Brown, of Missouri. -The reason as? signed Is that Governor Brown is a special fa? vorite ot the Germans-would receive the whole Republican German vote of the country, which vote, In addition to the Democrary, would make his election a certainty. General Blair also stated that Missouri would vote against General Grant by a hundred thousand majority. With Missouri, backed by a hun? dred thousand majority, and th? whole Ger? man vote, Governor. Brown would be a sure card. He would be-the first Presidential can? didate west o? the Mississippi, and he might be safely counted on to. carry every North? western State. -A remarkable story comes, or purports to conic, from Paris, through the correspondence of the'St Louis" Republican. It ls ol a count -who, while living,'dwelt In a mansion in the Quartier St. Germait), but. who was killed during the bombardment. On visiting bis resi? dence a gentleman stepped Into a closet ou the upper floor, and at once found iimself rapidly descend Lng and finally safely landed in a dan geon oo^Se ?round floor. The windows of ttlaroom-wertr bnlltjjp with brick, andV&ne doo?leadlngiuitoian alley from the outstdoruto a suite of ro^Tflp, while the real entrance irom the alley was through a swinging door cut ia tlw'solid masonry, and sklliully concealed, from view. This room had ostensibly been used-by_the.count as a place .lor..storing old furniture, but "on sounding its walls a large and deep closet was lound "in which were tools, implements, anti appara? tus ol various sorts, including surgical instru? ments, Jars of chloroform, narcotics, and so on; also a powerful battery. Here was found a manuscript which purported to be the count's record of experiments in galvanism and electricity, made by himself during several years. It is well known that for the past four years it has been his habit to deliver lectures on such subjects before learned. societies, one of which, entitled "The Mechanism ot Life," procured for bim a confidential interview with the Emperor. The manuscript shows that it was the system of the count .tb invite people to his house on one pretext.' or another, and then kill and experiment'with them, most of his experiments being made with a view to restoring suspended "animation. f. Self-Preservatfon, the First Law. The Radical Orgab has come to the con? clusion that some of-the people of Charles? ton, :who call themselves "Citizens." have discharged their employees for voting for Mayor Pillsbury. This S?H 13 laid at the door of the Old-School-Eoarbon-Locofoco Democrats, whoever they maybe, and their "petty tyranny" is taken as the text upon which to preach. against "cast-iron poli "tics,"and the "old infamous ruts" in which Charlestonians are said to be over-fond ol travelling. v That any persons who desired to vote the Radical ticket w?re prevented from BO doing, by either moral suasion or physical force, we emphatically deny. The Organ admitted, even before the'smoke had cleared away from the Held, that the election was as fair ?ts any election could be in the excited Con-; dit ion of party politics. And this is the plain- truth, so for as-the Citizens' Party were concerned. ' Upon the Radical side, however, intimidation of the worst kind was openly practiced. . GangB of negro bullies surrounded the polls, hooting at every mian of their color who had the pluck . to vot? for General "Wagoner. Where they could je so with impunity, the ..Radical rowdies beat, and cat, their defenceless op? ponents. Only the presence of the United States troops, backed r - three or four thou- . sand determined white citizens, guaranteed to the whole people the. free exercise of the suffrage. And this protection was extended to every/voter; whether white or colored, Radical or Conservative. The Radicals in? tended to win the election, as they had done before, by brow-beating the timid or infirm; voter. They failed, as they deserved to do. Their threats:.and blows, their clubs and knives, gave hundreds of votes to the Citi? zens'Party. But themain charge, the barden of the song, la that certain persons were dis? charged from their employment because they Vu ted for Mayor Pillsbury. Whether this is tme, we do not know." We do bear, however, that it was intended last week to discharge from the City Police several mem? bers of the force who were suspected or voting for General Wagen en Let this pass! We desire to meet the question squarely, and without reference to individual cases on either side... Justas a Radical President or a Radical Governor gives the preference to a member Of his own party when the public loaves and fishes are ready for. distribution, so may a Conservative-citiz?n give the preference, Other things being equal, to the person who votes with him .on election .day.. Where there is a purely political question at issues we do not wish to see any man pun? ished, directly or indirectly, because he de? posits' his ballot fdr! the candidates of bis choice. At any 'tattoo which involves the rights,, or the pitvUeges, of any class of citizens, we desire that every voter have absolute immunity from blame in endeavor? ing to elect the candidates whom be is most j disposed to trust Bat no such question came ap, bo. ;,the* Conservative side, in the Charleston Municipal Election. A band of tr;ed and substantial citizens were pitted against a plundering clique, who had wasted our. substance and had striven, for years, to make, the blacks the bitter and unrelenting enemies of the white people of the State. The. choice was between Hon? esty and Dishonesty, between Probity and Tice. And the man who, with all the facts before him, voted Jbr '.'the Pdlsbury Party deserves nb more indulgence at the hands of his employers-than if he bad opened their warehouse doors as a - baad of burglars ap? proached. It is a business necessity that Charleston Bhould bave a decent govern? ment Without it, trade languishes, and the burden ol taxation becomes intolerable. The- election of Pillsbury and his ticket would have cost the merchants and the storekeepers bf Charleston hundreds of thousands of dollars, which would have been extracted from their pockets, in one shape or another; by profligate m al-ad min istration. Every employee who voted for the Pillsbury Party voted, therefore, to strip bis employer of his hard-earned in? come-to flich money from the till or the very men upon whom, and by whom, he lived. And if any employer in Charleston desires to retain in his service those who. deliberately consort with public plunderers, that employer deserves the worst evil that may befall him. We want no bribes-no threats ! Every citizen is at liberty to vote as he. may please. But the sensible em? ployer should have no rurther use for any person in his employment who, by voting with them, becomes the accomplice of the Mackeys, the Cains, and all the smaller fry, who are bent on compassing the ruin of the city. II this be either bribery or intimidation, the Organ -is welcome to make the most of it. The Democratic Victory in Kentucky. Official returns from ninety-six counties give Mr. Leslie, the'Democratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky, a majority of forty thousand, and it is estimated that, when the returns are in from the counties yet to be heard from, bis total majority in the State will foot up forty-five thousand, and may reach fifty thousand. General harlan, the Radical candidate, has doubt? less done as well as he could. No other man in the party could have done better. But (|ls now evident Cnat,'with all ?to per ?ona?Spopni&ity, tj^ked b^fifty thousand aew TOters-^fbr th?ineappes^?ti"not?bte in Kentucky $ l^^-a^t! al2o': .hyalRtbat Federal patronage and Federal influence could do foe "him, he has not only not re? duced the Democratic vote, bnt, owing to the nationol"the contest, it bas actnally been increased. In other jvords, if the ne? groes bad hot voted, . Leslie's majority would have exceeded that of Stevenson, in 1866, which was 88,608. Party Loyalty. The Philadelphia Bulletin bas a homily on this topic which, although it is specially" ad? dressed to the Republicans of that city, on whose party ticket some members ot a cor? rupt municipal "ring" have been placed, may be taken to heart by honest men of all parties, and especially of that one which maybe dominant in any given locality. In the course ot ito remarks'the AzWefm says: "The cbm "monly-pr?vuillng notion with regard to the "meaning of fidelity to political party isa "very'shallow and tinsafe One. 'It limits it "seli to the crude Idea that party loyalty con? sists In voting a party ticket, and swearing "by party offlc?-holdere. How grovelling and "mischievous it ls needs no very extended "argument to prove. How lt degrades the "principles of-any party, and lowers the gen? eral tone oi social and'political morals, must "be "?e?n ' by every intelligent and honest "mind. There ie no loyalty in Bhuttlng the "eye and muzzling the tongue when 'men "who have got Into office, be it high pr.low, "prove unworthy of their office. He serves ..his patty best who is first and boldest In his "efforts to keep it pure, whether those efforts "are directed to keeping men out of place "who are unfit for it, or in exposing, that mal? feasance in office to which sb many men are "tempted when they find, themselves sur? rounded with the opportunities for pecula? tion and corruption.'.^ * .? ?"" '? ?*!* "9* " ' .-, - The "Early Worm'! Theory. The London Spectator makes UL argument against eaiiy rising In the following fashion: "The truth ls that late rising in civilized cc-un "tries is not the result either of Idleness or "fashion, or contempt for hygienic Jaws, but "ol'a habit based-partly upon the social Sys? tem of division of labor, it is very lncon. "venient lor any society which ls in any way. "inter-dependent to varyiitstlme of rising with "the sun, and lt, therefore, selects ; a rough "mean time at which for the greater, part ot "the year there will be a decent measure of | "dayl?gbi. In England, that time ls not 5, or "anything like 6, but between 8 and 9; and, "accordingly, Ahe majority of people, who can "deas they, like, select that time lor rising, "and so enable themselves to act with .some? thing like concert. They can ail go to busi? ness at once,, instead of wasting boars in I "walting for each other, and all finish at once.. .?instead of burdening the whole class.of as? sistants, clerks, ?ce, with different and varia? ble hours. .Moreover, they can all go com? fortably to work, that ls, can economize "their, strength to the utmost, acute dlscom "fort, unnecessarily Incurred, involving loss "of mental power." Notwithstanding .which, no doubt the early bird will continue to catch the lattest worms. Royalty in England. The .London Daily Kews, the leading liberal organ, says that the people do not complain of j the cost of royalty, but ol the cost of royalty In retreat. They want royalty, and miss lt j with regret. "They want to see more of it, "to feel its presence as the presiding genius "and Influence over Foclety, as tile visible em? bodiment of all that ls grand and gracious, "and hospitable and majestic in the history "and traditions of the State. They want to* "see imperial and royal visitors to this coun? ty received as guests In the palace, not "lodged as strangers -in an hotel. There "would never have arisen any question as to "further demands upon the country in respect "of provision of. members of the royal family "by additional taxation, If the country were "persuaded that the civil list for many years Mpast had been spentln fulfilling the ordinary "obligations of a royal household and esta? blishment. The English people are not so "mean as to pour Into the public treasury the "proceeds of the hereditary domains ' of the "monarchy, and then'to! expect, provision to "be made lor the royal family out of an annual, "allowance, granted to the sovereign for'llie,: "and just sufficient for maintaining the digri "ty of the CroWn. Perhaps the question for "providing for an unknown quantity of future ' "princes, and princesses may require some "day or other to be dealt with in a compre '.'benslve and permanent manner, especially "In the event of repealed marriages .but ot "the royal line. But that time bas not yet "arrived." irrt attn ai. Gr OLD WANTED Apply to SLOAN A SEIGNIOUS, au gi 5 Brown A Co.'s Wharf. .gONDS, COUPONS, &c. GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITT AND RAILROAD BONDS AND COUPONS Uncnrrent Bank Notes Mutilated Currency Gold and Sliver Land Warrants. Dealt regularly m by A. C. KAUFMAN, julyll-tntns No. 25 Broad street iciness (gards. Q R7~HO L M E S~ * OOTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. augl5-tuths3mo . " . " C EARLES LIEB?NROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, CHARLESTON, S. C. 49* Highest Prices paid lu Cash for Crude Tur Dentine. 43- Virgin $4 00, Yellow Dip $3 00, Hard $1 80. auglO-lrao*_._ ARD N. THURSTON. FACTOR A GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, A D GE R ' S NORTH WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. ang4-lmo* LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 359 KING STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means of-steam, Gentle? men's, Ladles' and Children's Clothes. Fina Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Rid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. ?T Goods rec?lved and returned by Express. jun23-ivr L BILLER, Proprietor. In this cttv, otf the 16tn Instant, by the Rev. H. A. Tupper. D. Di SAMUEL LORD, Jr., andXATB H. TUPPER, aa^hter?i the late Tristram Topper.; .funeral ?Nancee. Acquaintances of Mr. John H. Dejtz, and of ? his brother, Louis Deltz, and of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lampe, and Mr. and~MrsrH; C. Pdrtwfg. are re? spectfully invited to attend the Funeral or Mr. ?3?HN H. DEITZ, from the residence of Mr. f. Lampe, In Meeting, near George street, THIS MOB-, NIKO, at io o'clock. augn ff DEUTSCHER BBUDERLICHER BUND.-The members are requested to attend the. Funeral Services of tlielr late Brother, Mr. JOHN n. DEITZ, at his residence, Meeting street, next corner George, at io o'clock THIS MOBS INO. I augl7 WM. MICHAELIS, Secretary. ' .' '' '? pm* GERMANIA LODGE No; 5, R- P. The Members of tbe Lodge are respectfully invit? ed to attend the Funeral of onr late Brother, JOHN DEITZ, from the residence of Mr. F. Lampe,' . \ Meering, near George'streets, at io o'clock THIS MORNING. ..Members of th? Order are respectfully invited to anead.'. , J;A.?ALPERS, angi7 Record!. g\secretary. pm*?HE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY will attend the Funeral of our late Brother, JOHN H. DEUZ, at the Engine House, Tms MORNING, at 9 o'clock, lh' full uniform (white pants and caps.) MAX BELITZER, angl? ..- Secretary. ' pm* THE FBIBNDS 'AND ACQUAINT ANCES of Mrs. Mary Mullins; and her Brother. Patrick Kennedy, are invited to attend th? Fune? ral or MART MA ROCS-AY, their Niece, from -Ko. 24 Beaufain street,'THIS (Thursday) AFTBRNOON, at 3 o'clock. i - . ? augn . pm* THE FRIENDS AND > ACQUAINT? ANCES or Mrs.' E. L. PALMER, ' and of Mrs. E. G. Joye.and family, are Invited to attend the Fa? nerai Services of the former, at the First Baptist Church, Church street, THIS AFTE3NOON, at 6 o'clock. - angl7 i pm*TBE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mrs. JESSIE P. FOWLER, and br Mr.. and Mrs. Charles colston abd Family, and of Mrs.-W. H. OJot and family, and the members of the English Lutheran Church, are respectfully, invited to attend the Fanerai Services of the for? mer, at the English Lutheran Church, Archdale: street, THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock, without fur? ther invitation. augl7r? h Special JRgtitta. ^pm^ommE?s P?TMERCHANTS' LINE Schooner CLARA MONTGOMERY will send to Adser'B North Wharffor Gooda All not called for will be stored at risk and expense of Con? signee: WILLIAM ROACH ? CO.. angi7-r . -.,.',.'. . ; : pm* IF THE WHITE .FIREMAN SEEN' at the corner or g lng and Market streets on the morning or the Ure at BlSSELL'S with a Breech loading Gen, will return the same at No. 61 easel street, no farther proceedings will be taken. augl7-a ??. _; ?9T NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING! claims against me will present them at onoe to Uesen. P. fi, LALANE A CO. aUglZ-StUtb3 > T. W. EGG ERRING. pm* THE UNDERSIGNED HAS LOGAOV j ED himself temporarily at No. isl. BASEL. STREET. On band, HOME SHUTTLE SEWING . MACHINES. VT. S, BISSELL, augl2-stutb3 Opposite Hebrew Synagogue. ?W OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE FlTOFTHE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET- : ING. STREET-OHARLfeST0N,.(AUGU?.T 16, 1871. Official Raffled Kombera of ine Charleston Chari? table Association, for tbe Benefit or the Free; ScboolFunfl : . . ,'.. CLASS NO. 135-Mon NIK a. 35-19- 4 -26-42-67-67-62-50-2?-72-29 . CLASS No. 13C -EVENTNO. 67-42-26- 7^73^:66-55-25-12-19--78^20-10j AB witness our ha a d tn ls IG th day ol Au gus t, 1871 FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, . . ?.< may29 -- . . ---Sworn commissioners. -r--;- .... -! pm* THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE application will be made, to the Union Bank or; Charleston, S. C., for the renewal or the following Certificates or Stock, (originals havfhg been lost,) viz: /' t Kp. 2802 for 10 Shares, standing- in name of THOMAS PARKER, (attorney.) . -' ? No. 2060 Tor 2 Shares, standing m?name of THOMAS PARKES, (attorney.) No. 8124 for l Share, standing in name of THOMAS PARKER, (attorney.) Nc 6422 -for a Shares, Branding m name of JOSEPH A.'WINTHROP. No. scsi for A Shares, standing in -name of FRANCIS W??THROP. Juni9-lamo3 . pm* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOGI?T?^ The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. 68. East Bay, corner of Atlantic - Wharf.. The payment or Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year; Bibles are~kept on band for- distribution. The Society has one'Colporteur in the field, and solicits aid to introduce another. Persons interested m the work br seeking further information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apm-emcs Treasurer C. fi. s. pm* J U ST PUBLISHB D. IN ONE VOLUME, Price 50c. . The following Medical Lectures for Gentlemen: , r? PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 2. -PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN. 3. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. , - 4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 6. SPERMATORRHOEA. . 6. ABUSES OP THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. 7. TREATMENT AND CURE. Price 60 cents by mall. Address the author, Dr CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass. mar7-tuthsivr -:-a-: JHff-HELP FOR THE NERVOUS. Where la lt to be found ? cries the trembling vic? tim of nervous debility. Not in the tavern dram, that fires np the circulation for a moment, and is succeeded by collapse. Not In purgative pills, or a Lenten diet, bat in an lnvlgorant and restora? tive m which the tonic elements are united with gentle aperient and alterative properties. When HOSTETTER'S STOMAOH BITTERS was Introduc? ed nearly twenty years ago, this important object was first attained. This peaceful and active vege? table specific ts as j ustly celebrated ror Its cures or nervous diseases as for the absolute certainty wita which lt relieves dyspepsia and biliousness. The hot weather toward the close of summer gen? erally aggravates diseases or a nervous type, cre? ating a degree or feebleness which ls beyond mea? sure distressing. Under such circumstances rally \he bodily energies with a course of HOSTET? TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Of all tonics, lt is the moat satisfactory In its operations, and the least exciting, it braces the nerves up to then natural tension, but not beyond lt, so there ls no reaction. lt has other properties, .however, than those of a nervine, and as a blood d?purent and moderate aperient, ls superior to any other medi? cine or the day. Fraud, however, is on the alert. The celebrity or the originel medicine has given rise to scores or counterfeits and imitations. Examine the label, and the fae simile of the signature of the firm; Bee that the spelling ls all correct, and thus mate sure of the genuineness of the article yon buy. P. S.-HOSTETTER'S BITTERS are never sold In kegs or barrels, bot In bottles only. augl2-3tuth3D4C ?'^ROtm^ "INDEPENDEN BO AT! ' CLUB.-Attend tho Regular Monthly Meer lng of your Crab. THIS EVENING, athalPpasts o'clock-. A fall attendance ls-requested. B. J. HOWLAND, JR.,' ftngl7-?_Secretary and Treasurer. PALMETTO- GUARD-RIFLE-rOLUB. A Special Meeting will he held THIS EVE NIKO, at Archery Hall, at hair-past 8 o'clock. A full and punctual attendance .ls requested as- the new Constitution will be presented, and other business or importance introduced.. By order President C. B, HOLMES. A. S. DOUGLAS, augn _Secretary and Treasurer. PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.-The last Annual Meeting of thia Association will be. held at Market Hall THIS F.VSNLVG, 17th Instant, ats o'clock-. , By order. : W.H.* WELCH; angl7_Secretary and.Treasurer. _ ?Dtttttg. TTTANTED, .A,SECOND-HAND SHOT YT GUN,, la good order. Address Bps 466, statipg price,. Ac. .'.' aogl7-8*. WANTED TO LEARN THE WHERE? ABOUTS Of MARGARET LAWLEK, who WSB residing on Long Island. New Tori:, when last heard frein. Any information regarding the above will be thankfully received by her brottier, JOSEPH LAWLER, Charleston, S. C., care DAILY NEWS office. . ?. New York Herald and Irish Citizen, please copy._anglT-2* WHITE WOMAN. WANTED TO COOK Apply at No. 43 Rutledge avenue. ang8 TTTANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM T T PETENT, steady and trustworthy colored man, a situation, either as coachman, groom or porter. Has had experience and can famish the very best recommendations. A note addressed to ..coachman" at the office of .THE NEWS, willi secure promptatfeentlpp. '. - jnrj28 WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS lathe Land and-Immigration Associa tuen of Messrs? BUTLER. OHADWICR, GAR? & co. Tickets now ready, will be glad to see my friends at the office or Mr. C. CLACIUS, corner East Bay and Central Wharr. EBEN COFFIN, sub-Agent. jj may2a_' " . " . WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, a small HOUSE, containing 6 to 8 rooms, situated either in the centre or the city or near the linea of the City Railway. Address X. Y. Z., at this, office; stating terms, location, Ac. JnJy3_? WAN?E?), BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as salesman or clerk In a house In-Charlot on. Be is well and. favorably knoan throughout East Fiorlda, anil can furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char, actertad. qualifications.' Address J. S. J., NEWS I office?; ; . .: -. jniyi. tost ano Sonrio. LOST, ON OR NEAR THE CORNER OF East Bay and Queen streets, CHILD'S GOLD OUAIN BRACELET: .A reward will be-given if' left at E. F. TOROKJS, East.Bay. augl7-2* . i. go Rent. y. " TWO STORES^TO^NT IN MARKET STREET, sooth side, between Meeting and King, with fixtures, Ac, if necessary. angi7-l? ' . . FOR RENT, ARCHER'S COMMODIOUS Hall and Club Rooms, entrance on George f-treet. Apply at Archer's Notion and Fancy Ba-aar, No. 363 King street.' angl7-6* TO RENT, A SUITE OF ROOMS, pleasantly situated, at No. o Water street. angl6-4?_j_' TO BENT, THE STORE; NOW OCCU-. PIED by Do wie. Mol-e k Davis, at sooth-: west corner Meeting and Hasel air?ete.. A o ply. on the premises. _ angl5-tnthe3 mo BENT, THE STORE AND DWELLING JL sontheast corner or Anson and Society streets"lately occupied by. Mri S. H. WILSON aa a Grocery. Apply at No. 237 King street. Jnly24-tnths . " ._? TO BENT, A HANDSOME SEVEN OC? TAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, recently put in complete repair, and StooL Apply ac thia Office. ang4_ -, ?? ?' ?_ TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll Doughty street Apply within. Jua28 ?rmouals. REMOVAL.-MURDAUGH <fc MAT? THEWS. COTTON FACTORS, have removed Jo AilantU-.Whariyin tba office formerlLoccupied by Aiken A co. auglT<4hstu3 Jot Sale. EOR. SALE, A FARM OF- SLVENTY . FIVE ACRES, Charleston Neck. Apply to J. FRASER MATU EWES, No. ta Broad street aogl2-8WBtuf6_. ' :. T^OR SALE OR RENT, A FARM'.OF; I JO twenty, acres, on Sans Souci street, Charles? ton Neck. Apply to J, FRASER MATHE WES, No. j 66 Broad Btreet. . . angl2-swstnr6 FOR SALE, FIFTEEN-HORSE ENGINE and SAW MILL, Cont Mill, with 30 inch i Stoned, l Flat (new) 26 feet long, 3 feet deep and' Tl feet wide; l Flat (new) 20 feet long,.8 fees deep and 8 feet wide. Apply to J.'.FRASER MATHEWES, No. fiftBroad street -aqgi2-etnth4 4 BARGAIN I-TO PRINTERS AND. ?I?L BOOKBINDERS.*?A Ruggles Wood Frame Poper cutter, will be sold low for cosh, ls nearly .new, cuts 28.Inches, ano has an extra knife. No cnarge for package. : Price $40. Apply at THE SEWS Job Office. _ .?? marga FOK;:SAEB, SEVERAL. SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality. Which -are offered. j?e3p. 'call ac No. 27 'Queen street, between Meeting and Church streets._ fobl4 TTTRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.^0LD; YT NEWSPAPERS in large or small quant ties. Price 60 GENTS' PER HCNDRED. Apply at the ; office of THE NEWS. . . ,mayi8 ; QOTTON GINNING ESTABLISHMENT. ' ' ; . ' > FOR SALB, - ' THE GINS AND MACHINERY-.used by OB the past season for ginning sea Island and Up? land Cottons, consisting of: 6 MCCARTHY GINS 1 Gullett Gin (46 Saws) 2 Colton Whippers 6 large Assorting Tables l Press (for packing Upland Cotton) Rings, Pestles, Ac., (for packing Sea Island -Cotton.) * The above are all In perfect order, ?ind will be solcLat a reason able Agare. For information as to terms, Ac, apply to ROBT. G. CHISOLM, At chisholm's Mills, west end or Tradd street, ur HENRY L. CHISOLM, Jnly26-tuths_Adger's Wharf. LAT PRIVATE SALE, MARL' BLUFF. A PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, urangeburg District South carolina; 16 miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad, Au? gusta Branch, and 18 miles from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road, cnarles ton and Augusta, and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1928 acres of land, 288 of. which ls cleared and under good fences; abont 40 acres more cleared, but. not nh der fence-all of which ls first-class Cotton and corn Lands; the balance ls drat class Timber Land. A first-class' Circular Saw Mill (water,) In order for immediate use, on a constant stream. Lum? ber to Hand, and can be rafted to Cbarlestou from the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable bouse with six (6) rooms, outbuild? ings nil In good condition, stables, barn, Ac, six (6) framed negro houses ID good order, lt also has a Marl Bed on lt which 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 or in person can be had by application to Dr. li. DAER, No. 131 Meet? ing street, Charleston, S. C. Junio Soaroirtfl. BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board und pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING also furnished. may 10 lllalcrjes, Jetoelrs, #c. A L L, B~L A OETlTrrCO B NOS. 665 AND 667 BROADWAY, N. Y., are closing ont their entire stock or Bronze and imitation Bronze GAS FIXTURES BELOW COST. Better goods In design and finish are not to be had at their present low prices. NEW DESIGNS OF IMPORTED CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS In great variety, Just received. Call and-examine our stock and prices. NOTICE. LARGEST STOCK, BEST GOODS, ' LOWEST PRICES Jalyl8-lyr QQGNAC A^ ?A ROCHELLE EB?. JV' -DY}" Jtf?VS. BONDED STORES. ' :'V '-"l^gS.'--'- ' '. A.. TOBIAS' aOSB,.I.No., 110 -EAS^BAT,I Offer xor sal? from U. S. Bonded Wareho? se, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT, Tarions vintages, in Quarter casita Finn casks'-- - Ejghth.casks'^-.v. V;V V * . v: AM) . . ?& ^v/^' . ' Cases of one dozen b o 111 es e ac h. >'. ?; may23-tnths3mo ._ . ' JJNGLISH POSTER AND ALE.. P 8$ ? A. TOBIAS* SONS, Agents "-of Messrs. Edward Sc George Hlbbert, of London, offer for sate Hlb bert's PORTER- and Base's PALE ALE-pinta and quarts. ... ,.,.T. . . ? ang8-6mo, CANDLES. -, 'M. : A. TOBIAS' SONS Oller for sale AD A M ANTI SE CANDLES, all weights. . augfr-Smo ?INEGAR, PRUNES, WHITE , WTNE, . . : CLARET, AC. ?v.: !' A. TOBIAS' 8?NS offer !for^Bale VDSEGAR, Prunesv :Whlte Wine, Imported dlrectWfWm France. ..,,."- v aug&jOmo ;. jgUGAR :^AND MOLASSES. ';\ MORDECAIs4 CO. offer, for.aale Go??vto Prime (mba and pot to. Rico SUGARS and Choice MOEASSE3;v ., . . L, " ,-augg^mo QHOIC? DEMERABA SUGARS/ - MORDECAI A co. offer for sale In voice Ch c ice Demerara SUGARS. .- '.-j,.'''.j.ang8-6mo .. jpRIlIE WHITE CORN, l.,!. MORDECAI A CO. offer for sale Prime White COEN, lan din?._1- atlgS-flmp :^/--?t QELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF! ",,'." ion THREE WEEKS ONKT, ^f*'' -.' Vi.. .' . . v : ii&g&S . AT LIN L E Xi'S CHE AP- S T O R E^1 MO. 868 BIKO BTE EST. . ! . . ; . $?< To perfect certain improvements, I am now offering, AT COST, the large stock in store, con slating of: . ' J CROCKERY Glassware French China ; ';???r. Tin w a re . Hardware. .' , BasSetGoods | Wooctenware Fine Japaimed Walters. '3 ' ~ . Cake and Spice Boxes Lookln'g^?lasses or all sirca Feather and Hair Dusters .' Brooms..., ?. >| . . .' v Whtok Brushes, And a general aasonm??io?"' \ ROU SE-P??O 1 S H I NVG. 'G0^6 D Th eje Gooda having been booght at lowjlgn res,. will he" .'gre^'iiara^^io; all who them. . Respectfully, 4c, ": '. . jolj81 : . JOHN Wi^LEti . : - .. . ?LABET ON DR?tfGBT, ! ; * AT PER^ALLX)N." . ' A fresh supply just rec?lveftat ,] .''..' . WJ.B>'.W?LCH'8, S. W. Comer Meeting and MaTketistreeta. AU Goods delivered free. Juna* ? P :.. ? . -:? . '; ! :. ?iv-> ?*'' ' . ', .' '. -v . .?[.?::.:??? , ?l^j:- ; THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF ; ? . .'.-?:):?!'. '? G B OC .E . R . . I B. S i , ; 1 FOR FAMILY. ANT)'PLANTATIO^.DSB] M THIS; CTTYv OAS RE FOUND AT.. . '. ?WILSO N1 Sj p' ::: WI'LSON'B, .17, I L. s o ? NO."ajo . - (?NQ ST: No charge for Packing . . . NO. 306 ?.^'- .. ^ KINO ST. Goods. . i-f* Bm NO. 30 6 .> ; KING ST., All Goods delivered free . No. 306 . KING ST. of charge to any part 1 , No. 300 ,r ---T . . RD?Q .ST. or City, Railroad Depots or . ; Ko. 3 0 6 KING ST. Steamboat Landings. . . No. 306 . KING ST. ? . . _ ;o"?. . WHSONS' GBOCERY. i We are now offering a WILSONS' GROOBRY. : Fine, Clear Drawmg WILSONS' .: GROCERY. .T E A . ,. ...: WILSONS' . -?!?>.'.- - - GROCERY. At the low pflce of ;.: WILSONS' GROeERY. ONE DOLLAR _ . NO. 8 06 - % ' KING ST. per. pound, . ^. NO. 306 . . KING ST. Forty to thirty cent? ^ No. 3-0 6 ' KING- ST., pound below other N*v 306 dealera NO. 30 6 '. . KING. ST.' WTL80?PS GROCERY. . COFFEES! COFFEES! COFFEES! ROASTED AND GREEN COFFEE, of all grades. RIO, LAGTJAYRA, MARACAIBO, JAVA, MOCHA. We are now-parching our own Coffees,'and can safely recommend them for their fine flavor and purity. ' We wish lt distinctly understood that .we do not keep any Ground Coffees on hand, preferring to grind them at the time of purchase, and lu .the presence ol purchasers, thus insuring a pure and rre8h article. Our Codees are now considered by connoisseurs the BEST sold. Give tkem a trial. WILSON'S GROCERY, Box No. 383, Charleston. Stones. ^ W A Y W IT H COAL AND WOOD STOVES FOR THE SUMMER, And avoid their heat, dust, ashes and Smoke. You can do all your cooking on . THE UNION KEROSENE STOVE, i With less trouble and at less expense. ; :, D UV AL'S PATENT BAKER,. , . : .;r Attached to the above Stove, will Roast and Bake . to perfection. For sale at Manufactur?es prices, by ?. - J. B. DUVAL ? SON, 1 No. 837 King street,', july i5-B.:utfc Sole Agents for Charleston, s. b. j t?totmtB, Xiggors? Sf t. TyTXPF.I ELD H A MS. . ">10 tlerc?8'DUPPIBLD'j5 CHOICE HAMS, small si_e, landing, and for sale by ^ ^ ft CQ auglT-S -.rr' . >.'-. Noi47 Broad street. jOTcirs' CE:0TC_?S7 C. HAMS..-.. ,7 20.tierces Fitch!* Chole* Sugar-cured HA?A [one of ?lie bestbrandaever known in this markeT? dany expected. - Parties lajrB.ntvl lx?e^ \e&7e their orders witfi HENRYCOBIA A CO. angl7-2 - -: ?-_ CHOICE DEMARARA SUGAR AND SWEET CLAYED MOLASSES. .r. <r^:hbda. Oholc*DemaraT8STO . -, : m buds. SweotClayed Molasses.- a ' ^or?ale by ? .; ? ENSLOVTA CO-.? . angl-tntV . -, ' ? . No. lit East Bay: QQ/TT?N TIES'?ND BAGGING. NEWYORKTDb?B'riB'ANCH?BBAGGING ... Bolls' and Half Rolls' 2*?-and lbs per yard, ^c?0^ .DH.LON'S.^aa str?ngand simpl?'of adjustmentas thebes. Fall supply on na?d alwaya? [__ f n??: - WILLIAM RGAOH A CO., ' angs-lmo Aiy-jBsnfactorer'aAgents. >tORN! CORNI- CORNI' : . . i*ooo bushels Prutfa^Sontfte^ White, .Western ' Waite -and- '.Venera Mixed j CORN, . to I arrive per schooner J.,HStiokn^^ rFbWsaleliy f HeBMAnN BU^WIWOSE,> AXQfUV.?? ., . '??'- Kerr>swhart; gAGGING 1 BAGGING ! BAGGING I s?bales '?np?^lo^^^^2'''po,^) WB?E '?'.CLOTH r''4r'.V*-fv-'".4,--r' - -'ri ,;V 60 bales Conny CldtHii''.' < . ' Vt-... '*.-.';'. ? in storeajid for eate-low by V"w?.'-" - : .aog8 ? c-.i^-iru:.;^:...''.. Ko. 1 Broad street.; E" MPER?R^^VS ?TORBT . "' ', .?'?'<;-:.V:ff^j^.V ^??y I SPECIE PAYMENTS .IRESOMED. : AT NO. 310 ''? . ;;:ffl^iSTREET. ;"':;.,.;. J\.u The Undersigned ot?f?};t? ^n?aaera. Wh?l^ sale and RetallC6iuramer?;of.'OIQ ABS,TOBAC0? SNUFF, Ac a? extra l n d ace m en t fa r tn elr trade. SPECIE ' PAYMENTS at '.par 'exchanged -lot GREENBACKS to the amount of parolase made, without any advance uponthe ?Goode,- consisting of all articles tablsUne^fibnataes^ 'Orders extended to hun; with.Cash or City Ac? ceptances, will bepromptlyattenttBdtow. Ani ex? amination ot his Stock ta respectru?lyjollclted. . . WILLI AM SCHRODER, ?i >"? --PiroprletornfEmpero*-'William CHgarStore. r.:3nlylo ' './;'-" '? ' " / '.'..'"' ? COBKKB B?OAVS?a^ii?ni;-USlBAT.i ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowosi cash rates for ALL PAPERS'lu the United State?, ^-^iW^jxm^m^s ft COrJSWELL. i?deo6mwi ? . ... . ? ? .T?^ASBINGp?N & LEE, UNiyEfiSrlY. EKfTSaTON/V^RaiNIA. ?'.'"' ': ? ' i ? r"?l' y' '?? ^un'jrs-c. ?:. The. nextt S?iBlon?tf^ m en oa on' the-Thltd -TBUSSUAY (2 ist) ol'fiyepvem *er^tti>iio??ojr^^ 9: |he enure Expenses io;- tbe/.S?sien;Nb.t 'Nine Monthe:nee4 not-exceed l^-J^^;"^.^ to. the-; ptlce,;0f Boards JJ'(|^^ ^ s. ^ alFortf^her^f^maUoni'addres8 ;. G, W. C. LEE,-Prw dent, .Or WiLr^AWDfJlH), cleric orFa?nity. .v^?gT-imo-^ ; ^'' "' 1 '?'',! " ' ia "OETHEL MA?iB ACADEMY, * NEAR: WAB^E?rr?^FAUO.?IER COUNTY, VA., Prepares "Youths -for'C?Rege', UnlVerslty,' or -Bnauiesav : ? .'?likir x^-n^z - ; :;.';-irBOABlT' ANb^HJ?^ Per sesswa^_07m^^^iextrai>^i^ ? nsnrpaslped ior health and. mJ?^Ji For farther ^ ^^BWTSM1^L-M? ! Principals. :. v.J.BLAOKTOjraSK^^ . .aftgT-lmo- ) -,'-Ag-?f?fo*'?lr ??''fii >: : :?! ? ?' QlTdL AN^M^^ bee^^^rap^o^??e^h^ Re c^nu?ln^fcj'r^ro?^Co^rse^or full [DarflctflaJBT apply :o Prof. CHAB3Uia-J??BOWNE, ?^Sh?^.of,.t? fechool of Modern LahgBageJ?.,:.4..Sohool ot .Morai PhllOBOpUy.- i. School^^lsrory ana.E?giisri Elteriftoiife;- ^'S<mooi--H>Te^r^^ i. jfi?lxu?i^Ph?osophy. %^QoVo}^t?x^? les.-.^SC?ool of Oommtrnian?iB?atnteLaw. IO. BcnWWrconstitatkinai^atfiiKhW .'Law anti Equity. ? .ltvachoob-or.PhysloIogy and, Surgery. li.-S?Jiool of anatomy and Materia Medica, ia. School of-M?dlcineand obstej^;,^Sutoooior Applied Mathematica.. 15. School'of Anneal, Industrial and AgHcWWralChecfetr^.W. ^hool of Natural' Hlstorj ' and Agr^lrtrrK-^Prcfesaor to be elected.) jsrProylfllon^made for classe.-? In M^eralCOTaud? ^^l&Thfm MetBcaafjttrlBprnaenoe anU'Sane?rlt.-'..: i'roi&t'.:rfV-.'': I Diplomas; and Certlncatea of Proflclency aro given ta.the separate schools. ; 7 ThefsH6wlng.riegr?esare;?onfemd:;V? lor of Letters.' .^B^b^or^oL^fences^SV'JlB^ ter of Arts:, 4- Doctor, of Mejdloine. 6.JBaOnelor 'of Law. 0. civil Engineer. '.T; Mining Engineer. The expenses or the sttident, exclusive of the text' boofe 9. cl 0 tbl n g and-' pocket mon ey, am ou n t to from $866.to 5385 per session, or nine months-T of which sums $220 to $2bO-are payable on ad? mission. Session opens;.October/1st. For cata? logues, address CHARLES S. VENABLE, ,^ ' imatrman'of .Faoolty. .P.i o., University of Virginia,'.1... July24-mtn8 JJ-&B? U LIN E ; IN'STIT UTE. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, . .; ? "VALLE CRCCL3," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C., .'FOB THB EnUCATJOH OP YotTNO. LADIES, TJNDBB THX LsiitH Di Alfi SnrXRYISIOK OF TBS RSLI- . - GisraES OF nra OKSCLTNS ? .V- ,/.;q01iWT. v .- iii:! ; The l?dleBO? ?th*^ra^^ spectfelly-announce-to,their;meads, and to the 'nubile, tb at the an huai esefcis ea of the Acadfifcy Via commence, September^st.. Their matttnte being devoted.', to trie, - education or youth, and each member havmgreceived a long and careful training for- t?at -purpose, the schools under their charge, as well .ip'.-the. various countries of Errrope as jn Amenc-a, have-never, ifaUed to win. and retain the confidence.or parents and.guar? dians. ., -, . . .., ? . ^N?tWng^tiirbeleft undone In impartlhg to the pupils confided to their care a'thorough educa? tion, in the highest senBebithe word-nptalohp: instruct lng'the Intellect, bat with maternal care gddto'gandtrainlng'thfrheartii . ; . ''. The situation of tne Convent ls; all that can be .desired for health and beauty. The buildings are on elevated ground, about two. miles from the Capital, and in the midst of au oak groveof -twenty acres. It HSV within half aa hour's drive from"the depot, where oionlbosses and haggage wkgons await the arrival af passengers. No distinction of religion will be, made tn the -admission of pnpUs, nor wul any undue Influence bffnsed oven their religions principles; bat; for the maintenance of good order, all will be requir? ed to attend theexercises or Divine Worship pre? scribed for the Academy. ?..,.'..-. From individu?is or societies disposed to aid In tne'e?ncation or, young ladles, applications for the admission of pupils,' at reduced terms, will receive the most favdraoIo'-^onBlderation that the circumstao ces of the itchhoi wjll admit. The Scholastic Year hi diyldedlhto two Sessions -the nrstcommeneuigBeraniberlst, and endtag February .1st; T theisecorid : cimni enc In g February 1st, an4.eiio^g^jt?f^.,-f^<^?;': . TE?L8 rsa SBESIOX-PAYABLE I? . ADVJ.VCX Eoard. Washing, Pu^r-iights, Tuition In Eng ? ilBh,NeedieWprt^^mesUcEcooomy.,$i5(> .Pens, ink.and:njfl'oR^ary.... 1 ^^^"^^m^?^^^vi.iv""!!!*." 2p VMaLMualo, (Ba^lnl^Mtthod)..,.. 15 Vocal/Music..private resans.................. 25 Drawlng^ln Crayon................I..... "lo ,Pam t in g ta water Coloirs....... ^...... ^10 -Mintingta Pastel.....'........',-...; 20 Painting in Oiis.l-s.Ila.??5;;*.,y??*. .jM For further information, application may^e made to the MOTHER'SUPEKJuR, to Right Rev. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. 1 uiyl4-t nov!