Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE THE NETTS. THB DULT NBWS, by mau one year, $8; etx months $4; three months $2 50. Served In the city at EIGHTEEN CBM1S a week, payable to the car rlers, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TH? TRI-WKXXLY Nrws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays an? saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 50; three months $125 TOT WIBKLY Nxws, one year $2. Six copies .io Ten copies, to one address, $16. SxrBScaiPnoss in all cases payabe In al vance and no? paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid for. ? NOTicas of wan* To Rent, Lost and Found, Bonding, AC, not exceeding 20 words. 26 cents each insertion; over ?o, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. These ratee are NXT, and must invariably be paid in advance. RKMITTA.VCB3 should be made by Postofflce Heney Order or by Expresa. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secure:'- by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THB KIWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., Na 149 East Bay, Charleston. S. ft TUESDAY, JUNE li, 1872. sa-Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THB NEWS, for South Carolina. ___ \'KfrS OE THE HAT. ? -Gold closed yesterday at 14jal4<\ -The new York cotton market closed 4c lower; sales 566 bales; middlings 26jc. ^The^l^erpool cotton market closed Bteady;nplands Hid, Orleans lLJallJd; sales 12,000 balea. -Kentucky claims to have afine quarry ol lithographic stone. -The greatest Joke of the age is the r?solu lion of Grant's officeholders in favor of civil service reform: -The tax and tariff bill passed by Congress last week does not do away with the payment ol Income tax assessed this year. -The system of door letter-boxes which has .been requested by the recent circular of the postmaster-general has been extensively, adopted in New Tork, and ls found to work admirably. -The New York Herald thus concludes a long article reviewing the political situation : .'Nothing but an opposition coalition-Demo? crats included-will suffice to make an Impres? sion against Grant and Wilson, and the only available basis for such a coalition now is the Independent, joint stock, Liberal ticket of Greeley and Brown." The friends of Grant see this and tremble. Why cannot all his op? ponents see lt as clearly ? - -ivade-mark protection societies are- now be.formed in England, and lt ls remarked that such associations wonld bo useful in. this . country. The English society proposed a sys? tem o? registration of trade-marks and labels, the amendment ot the laws against the fraud? ulent use and piracy ol trade-marks and the prosecution of offenders. This .question ls not merely Important to the owners of trade? marks, but affects the Interests of the public and the morality ot trade and commerce. A trade-mark in this country is as much the subject of property as a patent or a copy ?'.h' nnd vp' the trarferjrnjL? nf lunn* llrms. are constantly counteneiteu. _Tko brief debate in tba House of Lords on Thursday night, the announcement then tbSt General Schanck bad given a written assur? ance that the supplementary article was re? garded by the United States Government as excluding the Indirect Alabama claims, Earl Derby's acquiescence in the' article, he being the leading opposition peer, the stoppage ot ' the debate by general consent, and the with? drawal of Earl Bussell's motion that England should withdraw from the Geneva conterence, all indicate that the treaty ot Washington, after running many risks, ls at length sale. A New York letter, of the 7th Instant, says: "The cable dispatches announcing that the British Government has finally accepted the supple? mental treaty has had a marked influence for the better in business circles, under tbe bellet ' that arbitration will now proceed without ob? struction. The gold premium ls down, and - stocks generally are up." -A Newfoundland correspondent writes a touching Incident of one of the severe snow storms of that bleak region, In which a mother went forth in search of her only son, a boy of sixteen, who was ont wood-cutting with seve? ral others. After struggling on several miles aha met the party, who were on their return. By this time she was utterly exhausted and unable to retrace her steps.- What was to be Qone ! She sank down in the snow, worn out with fatigue and hunger. The little party of . boya were quite unable to bear her among them homeward, and to remain with her would have been death to all. It was agreed that ?hey should cover her as well as possible and return to tho village for help. Her son, however, nobly refused to leave bis mother, ' though to remain was in all probability cer? tain death. When the lads gave the alarm in the village a number of men, at the peril oi their lives, went out to rescue the mother and her son. Their efforts to find them were for several days fruitless. They were finally found under a cliff, frozen to death and locked in one another's arms. -The ugly little Town of Nautern, France, bas had a revival of its celebration of crown - . lng the.roslere, or most virtuous girl In the place, in honor ol Saint Genevieve, long time ago the patron and saviour oPtbe French capi? tal. This ceremony has been passed over for a year or two on account of the war, flit lt is too popular not to come Into favor again as soon as it can be afTorded and attended to. Not only does the fortunate malden get a repu? tation which ls heralded all over the govern? ment, and thereby soon brings her a score of . suitors, but from the municipality she receives a dowry o? five hundred francs, a gold watch, chain and earrings, though she must remain single a yeu" thereafter to confirm the sinceri? ty o? her good conduct. The candidates this year have been very numerous, comprising . laundresses, flower-makers and seamstresses. Theauccessrol aspirant came from the latter craft, and was a young lady of nineteen, named Armandine Moucleunnes, who hp.d been her lather's housekeeper since the age of eleven. Her praises were chanted by the village choirs, and all the big wigs turned out to do her honor, with a double row bf soldiers guarding the procession; enough to turn thc head of any young girl, no matter how modest she might have been before. -The House of Representatives at Wash lngton waa the scene of quite a sensational fluttet during the passsge of Senate bill No 1060, for the relief o? Sarah 8. Stafford, the daughter of a naval officer of the Revolutionary war. She Is an old lady of nearly seventy yeaia of age, and has been prosecuting this claim for more than twenty-five years. The claim is for services rendered by her father as vol : anteer naval officer, which were of avery del? icate and meritorious character. The bili was passed by the Senate and came np in the House ' to-day, and the old lady, ali anxiety, was seated in the gallery. Attention was at once turned toward her, as her fears became dem? onstrative. The bill was put on its passage by a viva voce vote. The ayes appeared to be largely In the majority, a fact which the old lady was keen to recognize, and without walt? ing for the decision of the speaker she rose to her feet, and, through her smileB aud tears, bowed her thanks to the members below and waived her handkerchief In the most enthusi? astic manner. Thlb provoked hearty laugh? ter, so loud that the noes were not heard, and the" speaker declared the bill passed. The scene was quite an unusual one in the HouBe. The amount ot money the petitioner will re? ceive ls eight thousand dollars, and she says lt ls a perfect godsend lo her, as unless the bill had passed she would have been compelled to go to the poorhouse. She was visited in the commltte-room by several members of Congress, who congratulated her on her good fortune. _. Lost ! a million of Money. The Legislature, at its last session, au? thorized the State Treasurer to deliver to the Blue Ridge Railroad Company certificates of indebtedness, or Revenue Bond Scrip, to the amount af $1,800,000. At that time the known liabilities of the company were only Bbc hundred thousand dollars; the balance, $1,200,000, was to bribe the Legis? lature, and leave a margin tor the Ring. A large amount of the Revenue Bond Scrip has been isaned, aud tho claim of Governor Scott upon the compaay, amounting to thirty thousand dollars, hos already been paid ; yet we see no effort on the part of the largest stockholder or the Blue Ridge Rail? road to lind out what is the condition of the property, what the company really owes, and where all the money goes to. The State stock in the road, a majority of the entire capital, wus sold for a bagatelle tc Patterson & Co. These patriotic souls have called no meeting of the Board of Directors,. and have given the outsiders no earthly in? formation of their proceedings. They are encouraged in their conduct by the inaction of the City of Charleston, which holds one million dollars, or two-firths, or the capital stock. This stock cost the citizens dollar for dollar in hard cash. It is worth saving. On ali sides we bear of suits against the Blue Bidge Railroad. Injunctions and man? damuses are as plentiful as blackberries; but, so far as wo know, nothing has been done to carry out the resolution of the City Council, adopted mouths ago, requiring the City Attorney to take such steps as might be necessary for the protection of the inter? est? of the city. The people are in the dark. They ask the City Council for an explicit statement in regard to the one million dollars invested in the Blue Ridge Railroad. A prompt ex? planation, by the City Council, will remove a very unpleasant impression which is fast gaining ground, and will satisfy the public that their representatives are keeping an eye oo the Bine Ridgo Ring. It ia time for action. Charleston cannot afford to lose a tniltioa dollars witbont knowing the reason why. The State Convention. With very few exceptions all the counties Democratic Convention have formaftp gTvVS their approval to the Cincinnati platform, and have announced themselves opposed to the nomination of a straight-out Democratic ticket at Baltimore. Upon these points, therefore, there cannot be any serious dif? ference or opinion in the State Convention ; nor is there any indication or formidable op? position to the natural and wise proposal that this State, as "customary, be represent? ed by its delegates in the National Conven? tional of the Democratic party. The private and public influence of the Sooth Carolina delegation will depend apon the personal character and political record of its mem? bers. The delegates should be firm, pru? dent men, who can keep their months shut un.il it is time to speak. They should be men in whose career tbere is nothing pecu? liarly obnoxious, or which will cause their honest declarations to be received with doubt and suspicion. These considerations will not be overlooked by the State Conven? tion. The welfare of Ute State is bound up in tbe success of the Greeley movement, and a blunder now would be worse than a crime. The Convention will, it is presumed, ap? point a Democratic State Executive Com? mittee, so that the general orga?!K(t;on of the party may be preserved. This is neces? sary, in order that the Democracy of the State may be able to move with effect wnen combined action is deemed advisable, The members of tho party are pretty well agreed that no Democratic candidates for State offices shall be nominated this fall, and that it is best, under tbe circumstances, to sup? port a Liberal Republican State ticket, if such a ticket be in the field. Aud the reor? ganization ot the Democratic party does not Involve any change in this policy. That re? organization keeps the party together; it saves the State from drifting towards the ac? cursed Radicalism which is allowed to stamp this people in the dust. And it pro? vides the machinery for calling county and State conventions one year hence, two years hence, or whenever such meetings are desired. These suggestions would not be made in ordinary times. The Convention would renew the party organization as a matter of coarse. Bat here and tbere a man has been found bold enough to assert that there eau be no Democratic Convention, be? cause the Democratic party in South Caro iiua bas ceased to exist-because Democra? cy is dead, and tbe people do not desire its reaurre tion. The answer is found in the proceedings of the county meetings. All of these meetings save two were held as Demo? cratic meetings, and the delegates were elected aa mem bera of tbe Democratic party. Thia settles the question or the existence or Democracy in South Carolina. It ia true that, in the Charleston County meeting, the chairman announced himaelf to be a Liberal Republican. This aortof thing can bo pass? ed over at a county meeting, bat it will not do ia Colombia. Aa we understand it, any Conservativo or Democrat might take his aeat in the State Convention ir chosen by a Democratic and Conservative meeting, but a Republican boa no more business there than he would have at Baltimore. It is neces? sary to remind the Convention or this, be? cause there are some aspiring politicians in tbe field, who appear to think the panacea for all the public troubles is abuse or the National Democracy, and because aoy exhi lion of Repablicanism proper, In the State Convention, may cause the South Carolina j delegates to be rejected when they present their credentials in Baltimore. We have frankly said what, in our opinion, the State Convention ought and ought not to do. A few hours will show whether the Convention is controlled by the patriot or the politician. New Booka. BEVERLY: on TUB WHITE MASK. A Novel. Bv Moneileld Trncy Walworib. Author of Warwick. New York: G. W. Carleton & Co. Charleston: Holmes's Book House. Ve are kindly Informed that "the secret of "the success of Walworth's novels lies in bis "strong imagination and his analytical pow "ers, which enable him to form intricate "plots which few novel readers can fathom." This ls true, in the Bense that a well known conundrum ls Intricate, and bard to fathom. The question ls, Why is a pine tree like an elephant ? The answer is, Because there is B In both. Mr. Walworth's plots are unfathom? able, because they are so grossly improbable and contradictory that no sane reader would dream of suggesting the true solution. Nor ls lhere anything In the style of "Beverly" to redeem the faults of construction. It is writ? ten in American, not In English. The tone suggests Grecian bends and Boston dips. In extravagance lt goes beyond the "Arabian Nights" and "Lothalr," with nothing of the poetry of the one, or the wit of the other. The wealth of the hero ls greater an hundred? fold tban that of Monte Christo, and a conspic? uous character is a "dream-child," who comes no one knows whence, and goes no one knows whither. It is suggested, however, that she Is of supernatural origin, which may account, for the clairvoyance which, with a dash of spiritualism, flavors the book. There ls no in? dividuality In the characters. They all talk alter the same pattern. A more rubbishing book has not been printed this season; yot lt will doubtless be devoured by many who would scorn the "Day's Doings" and "Beadl*'* Dime Novels." Cloth. Pp. 422. Price $1 75. LIFB AND TIMES OF TUE REV. JOHN WESLEY, M. A., Pounder of the Methodists. By the Rev. I-- Tyerman. Vol. 3. New "kork: Harper & Brothers. 1872. For sale at Fogartie's Book Depository, No. 2C0 King street. The third and closing volume of this inter, estlng work, containing some 700 pages, with a likeness of Wesley ot the age of 85, has been published, ruid completes the American re? print of the English edition. It details the events of Wesley's life from his 65th to his 88th year; and all in all ls one of the most readable books to be met with. It abounds In anecdotes, records the varied experiences of a life without a parallel In modern times, and gives the history o? a mind pronounced by Southey to be the most Influential mind of the last century. When 83 years of age Wesley spent a couple of months in the composition ofallfeof Fletcher, working fifteen hours a day I The next year, on one occasion, he ' was nineteen hours in a stage coach; stepped out of the coach Into a chapel at Birmingham, where a congregation was walting for him, and began preaching without delay. Before five o'clock next morning he was off again; travelled nearly eleven hours, and at night preached at Gloucester But even this waa not all. The morning after, he set out again at two o'clock, travelled till balf-past four in the afternoon and preached In the evening. And all this without the feeling of weariness. His sprightliness among his friends was as r--1 i ... -a--, ,,." What a surprising old age ! During the fifty years o? bis itinerant ministry, lt Is estimated that he travelled a quarter of a million of miles and preached more than forty thousand sermons. He died March 2, 1791. A most eligible site In Westminster Abbey bas been recently offered for the erection ol a monu? ment to his memory. EDNA BBOWNTSO. A Novel. By Mary J. Holmes. Author of Tempest and Sunshine, Lena Rivers, Millbank, Ac. New York: G. W. Carleton A Co. Charleston: Holmes's Book House. This ls a very interesting novel. The cbarao' tera are well drawn, the incidents are excit? ing, and the style is unaffected and pure. It would have been better If Miss Holmes had contrived to dispense with so common-place an event aa a fatal railway accident, and the fair rival of the heroine could have been put away more decently by fever or galloping con? sumption than by a paralytic stroke. These blemishes, however, do not prevent the novei from being easy and pleasant reading. Cloth. Pp. 423. Price $1 50. ' - _ Jttnnicipai Nutiees. pSLf MAIN GUARDHOUSE, OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, CHARLESTON, sj. OL, JUNE nth, 1872.-The attention of all persons concerned la hereby called to the fact, that oh and arter the 15th instant all Dogs found toing at large will be killed. JOHN c. MINOTT, Junll 8 _Chief of Ponce. ??"MAIN GUARDHOUSE, OFFICE OF CHIEF OF rOLIOE, CHARLESTON, 8. C., JONE I ll, 1872.-The attention of all persons concerned ls hereby called to the following section of an Or? dinance In relation to smoking on the Battery, which will be rigidly enforced on and after this date. JOHN C. MINOTT, Chief or Felice. AN ORUINANCB FOR THE REGULATION OF ALL FBRSONS ON THE BAST AND BOOTH BAY UATTK aiBS AND FOB OTHBR PURPOSES. SUCTION vi. AUsmocingof any pipe or cigar within the enclosure or White Point Garden, or the Batteries aforesaid, be and the same is hereby prohibited, and any person who shall violate this clause of tnls Ordinance shall, for each and every oirence, forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars; to be recovered in the city Conn, the amount to be given to the Informer. Junll-5 CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 10, 1872. Tbe Annual Reports of the various city officers for the year 1871; are now ready for distribution among the citizens. w. W. SIMONS, Junl0 tuth2 Clerk of CouncU. _ tatt-ano Sonrio. LOST, YESTERDAY. BETWEEN A. R. Stillman's Dry Goods Store, King street, anti fie Peoples' Bank, a small Neck Tie, with a valuable Pin. A liberal reward will be given ii left at A. K. Stillman's, No. 241 King sireet. Jnnlll*_? _ LOST, AT THE SCH?TZENFEST, 28TH Instant, a Double-case GOLD WAToH, cnuaed; makers, Porthouse A French, London: No. 74,172. also, a plain GOLD CHAIN, sttached. A liberal reward will ba paid if returned to No. 177 East Bay._Jun8 3? FOUND, A PALR OF EYE-GLASSE8 ._Oo!0 Erame. The owner oan have the 3 ?T*LQ*MPROPERTT 00(1 expenses. apply at NEWS office. _ Jun3 ?oar?inu. T7ERY DESIRABLE ROOMS AT THE \ Waverly House, with Board, at reduced S?SS for tne "immer months. Mrs. A. J. KEN NEDY, Proprle ress._j""4 BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAM ILYon Sullivan's Island for a lady, Infant and nurse. Address, G., NKWS Offlce, stating terms, location, Ac. may 31 _inannfectnres f WOULD BESPECTFULLl ANNOUNCE J- *?. m/" T2?UW the nub lc that I have opened AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR MANUFAC w?"^0 LADIES. AND GENTLEMEN? DNDBR WBAR at No. let King street, where I would be ^'?1 to??*Tany orders S my Hue. SAM'JL tiAfiGLbi, Jr. JunlOlmo JHettings. ABEGTJLAR MONTHLY CONVOCA? TION or Carolins Ca ap t. r. No 1, R. A. M.. WM bc held ac Masonic Ball, THIS EVBNINO, at S o'clock Bf order i ? M. E. B. P. L. B. LOVEGREEN, junll _Secretary. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION. -ATTEND Regalar Monthly Meeting at Charleston Li? brary Rooms, THIS EVENING, at s o'clock. By order. A. H. MAGRATH, Jr., junll Secretary. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCI El'Y.-A Regular M nth ly Meotlng OT til* Socloty will be hem THIS (Tuesday) EVBNINO, at IlibarnI in nail, at 8 o'clock P. u. Members will pleaso be punctual tn attendance junll_w. BAKER. Secretary. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. The Ono Hundred and Twenty-fourth Anni versay Meeting or this SOi iety will be held at the Library Ball, THIS VAT, HI h instant, at l o'clocK P. M. A collation will be served. ARTHUR MAZYCE, junll Librarian C. L. S. ai an ts. WANTED, A SECOND-HAND BUGGY and Il ARNEJS. Apply to SHACKELFORD A RE I.LY, Southern Wharf._Junll-1? WANTED, TEN MORE HANDS, FOR . Sawing and rlaning, at BRANDT'S Fox Factory, Meeting street, near Line. Jual l-l* WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE White Woman, a situation to Wash and Gook. Good recommendatlojs given. Apply at Nc 68 gt Phillp at reef-_Jnnil-i? WANTED, A CAPABLE WHITE, Naree, one wno ls willing to go to Sulli? van's leland for the sommer. Reference requlr ed. Apply at this office._Jonli-1 AFIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER would like an engagement in a private family by the day. Terms moderate. Address Madame LUZIEK, PoBtoince._Janll-2* WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, Wash and make herself generally userai. Recommendations ri quired. Apply in Thomas street, one door from Radcliffe street. Jnnlt-2*_ WANTED, A FIRST-RATE COOK, MAN or Woman. Muat come well recommend? ed. Apply this day at the Mansion House. Jnnlo-2*_ WANTED, SEVERAL SMART, AMBI? TIOUS FEMALE ASSISTANTS at Arch? er's tvholeanle and Retail Notion ami Faner ba zaar, 381, 363 nnd Mg King street. Jnnl0-2? WANTED, A COOK, WASHER AND Ironer, one who understands milking. Sue i will Hud steady employment and wages paid punctually at No. Ui Wentworth street. Jana_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH and Iron tor a family of four. No house work. Good wages to a flrst-clasa cook. Noone seen without rt commendations. Apply at No. 138 Calhoun street, near coming street. JuoB WANTED TO RENT OUT. "A HASLE TON BROS. PiANO." Can be seen at NP. 88 Uas'l street._Jana WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL House. Purchase money to bo paid in monthly Instalments. Address "Desire," at NEWS office._may3l WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIKE INS ORA NC.-. COMPANY lames Joint Li n Policies, ldsnrlng the lives of partners In business, so that, on the death of either, the amount insured for U paid to tne surviving party, lt aiso Insures husband and wife ou the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad street. mayl8_. WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small Rouse In the central or western part or the city. Address "Q, " at thin office, stat ing location, terms, AC_reba TEACHER WANTED.-WANTED IN A healtny locality In the country , a Young Lady to take charge or a small school or girls Munt be competent to Instruct in the highest branches or English and Music. Salary two hun? dred dollars and good board In a private family. Apply to Messrs. STOLL, WEB rf A CO., King street, Charleston._Jnn6-atath3? GENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, or good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher ia some ^.institution, or as private tutor in a family, |iCTCTr-frTTn?i?_gigoing Into the oo-irs-T^fftft branches or a good education. Salary of not BO great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? I dress c. D. V., at the otUoe of thia paper. may 10_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the 'cheapest aud beat warranted Sewing Machine In the market ta the HOME SHUT? TLE, price $26 and S37. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agenoy. No. 266 King street, corner Beanfaln Btreet. T. L BlaSELL._Jaaia-emoa OLa Hem. HOUSE IN MARY STREET TO RENT. Appiy to WM. BYRNE, southwest corner of Ciiurch and Chalmer streets. junll-.* TO 'RENT, FOUR LARGE ROOMS, suitable for a family or dab. inquire at No. :6;? King street._Jnnil-tnth2? TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE containing nine rooms, on front beach Sul? livan's Island. Apply to H. A. WOODSIDE, No. 86 MarKet street._Jun6~th3tu4* TO RENT, A THREE-STORY BBICK BUILDING, on the north aide of Hayne I street. Large cistern on the premises. Apply at No l Hayne street._may30-thatn. OFFICE TO RENT, No. 21 BROAD street, under Messrs. Pr ess ley. Lord A Inglesby. Apply at No. 1 Hayne street. maySO-thsto Sax Sale. FOR SALE, A No. 1 MILCH COW AND CALF, at N6.19 America street, jnnll-2* AT PBIVATE SALE, THE SMALL RESIDENCE No. 25 Mary street, sooth side, near Elizabeth, having four npright and two attlo rooms, wah flue lot Apply to R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 36 Broad street. j un u-a "TXrOOD 1 WOOD ! ' WOOD I-ALL IN YT want or OAR and YELLOW PINE WOUD are invited this day to the Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad Wharf, as good Oak and Une Wood will be orrend nt $4 per- cord, to be removed Im? mediately, aa the wharf baa to be repaired. Janll-1*_?_ FOR SALE, A FINE FAMILY HORSE PBAiroN, new, a complet? and elegant set of harness, saddle, bridle, blankets, robes, Ac, Ac. Inquire at residence of Wm. carney, Meeting street, near Broad, from 4 io 0 o'clock P. M. Jon6_ ?LL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms at tho shortest notice. Also a few good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L. LUNSFORD. ?j nith street, north of Wentworth. insurance. S OUTHERN ? LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.President. ASSETS January 1st, 1872..$1,241,947 40-100. The nnderslgned having been recently appoint? ed Agent for Charleston or tho above Company, with the right to take risks in any portion of South Carolina, would Invite the attention or his friends and the public generally to a few argu? ments in its favor. It ls a PURELY SOUTHERN COMPANY, and Invests all Its accumulations at the South. It ls ably managed and has a large capital. It does business on THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates AR low as any other sonnd Company In the Conn try. Call at my office and allow me to show you the long list or Policyholders, which ls the best evi? dence of strength in a Company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, 8. o., No. 81 Broad street. GEO. M. COFFIN, Sub-Agent, apri6 th Atlantic Wharf. I ^tnnsemente. S T. JOSEPH'S SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC AT SCH?TZEN PLATZ, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1872. Tickets 50 cents: Calaren 25 cents. Oars leave Ann street Depot at 8.30 A. M. Junll-tnthsS gECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION IN ?ID OP HALL AND LIBRARY FUND, MECHANICS' UNION, NO. 1, Will start from Market wharf at 8 o'clock on the 19th Instant. Tho steamer St Helena ls en Staged. A band of music will be onboard. Re? freshments furnished by tho Committee at mode? rate prices. TlcketB to be had of the COMMITTEE. D. B. HASELTON, E. LADEVEZE, J. H. DEVERFDX, - O. E. JOHNSON, M. KELLY. JUDl'-tU8W3_ -piCNIC AND EXCURSION OP THE WAGENER ARTILLERY CLUB, AT MOUNT PLEASANT, FRIDAY, JUNE 14,18*2. Monnt Pleasant Ferry Boats will leave city at 8>i and io A. M., and 1,3,6X and I P. M. Will return to city at ll?? A. M.,4,??, ?X and io P. M. Excursion between 8 and 10 P. M. Tickets to be obtained from the following Com? mittee: . j F. W. PIEPER, D. MULL ER, F. W. MEYER, J. AJUtENS, Janll 4_W. E. KLEIN._ Conceits. QRAI^SILCIOD^^ ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, AT TU 8 NEW GERMAN CHURCH, KING STREET, AND FOR TUE BENEFIT OF THE SAME. Coincident to the entire renovation of .the Grand Old Organ, live hnndred new Metal Pipes, of the latest tone and invention, have been added. PROGRAMME. Oigan Prelude, and Prayer by Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor of Church. TART I. 1. Grand Symphonie In 0, Organ and Orchestra w. A. Mozart. 2. Choral Hymn: "AFirm Castle ls our Lord." Grand Chorus and children's volees-Martin Lather*. 3. Duetto for two Soprano Voices-6. Mueller. 4. "Behold tbe Day of the Lord." Grand Chorus with Soles-O. Kreutzer. 6. Trio Irom Creation, fur Soprano, Tenor and Basso: "On Thee each Living Soul Awaits" J. Haydn. PART ii. l. Grand Symphonie m D, Organ and Orchestra W A Mozart i 2. cnn ai Hy run: "Now, praise ye all the Lord." Grand Chorus and children's voices-M. RincKart. 3. Tenor Solo from Creation: "In.Natlve Worth" J. Haydn. "Before Tbee, O Eternal." Grand Ohorns-J. A. P. Schulz. 6. "Momios." Grand Cantate, Solos and Chorus -F. Bis. |"g?B?W^ "on au*?noe\:ou^ red" the kind and gratuitous co operation of some ol the best talent of the city in vocal and Instrumen? tal mnslc. A rare musical treat may be antici? pated. Tickets of admission, a dollar each, may be ob. fained from the gentlemen of the Committee ol Patronage, named below; also at M'a Honeken A Co's. Millinery Store, at Messrs. Meie hers A Muller, Mr. William Uflerhardt, ' and at the doors of the Church. Doors open at half-past 7. Concert begins at half-past 8 P. M. The following gentlemen are respectfully re? quested to extend thetr kind patronage and aid in disposing of the tickets or admission : Hon J A Wagener, Consul u O Witte, non G A Trennolm, Ed Sebrlng, Esq, Hon Geo 8 Bryan, N Fehrenbach, Esq, lion James aimons, H Z Lanrey, Esq, Hon H D Lesesne, Otto Tldeuiaun, Esq, Hou O H Simon ton, G W Witta, Esq, Hon R F Graham, J H Devereux, Esq, B O'Neill, Esq, A H Hayden, Esq, G W Clark, Kaq, J F Merkhardt, E-q, J H Wilson, Ea\, ? F Wleters, Esq, Major J H Murrell, W Carrington, Esq, G is Trott, Esq. Oaptain Jacob Sm ai l, 0 A Bowen, Esq, captain Henry Gerdt-, 0 Alctiel, Esq, JOH Claussen, Esq, Captain F W Dawson, Dr H Baer, R a Bruna, Esq, B Bollmann. Esq. A Gage, Eaq, H Klat'.e, Esq, Robert Adger, Esq, C Ciaoius, Eaq, Captain J a Betts, C Llltenthai, Esq, A si monds, Esq, G W Stedens, Esq, U Bischoff, Esq, J H Wuhrmacn, Esq, J F nek ca, Esq, F Wehmann, Esq, Captain A Melcners, P J Ooogan, Esq, W B ami h, Esq, C. F Panknin. Esq, Dr A B Rose, E Waitjeu, Esq, John Kllnck, Esq, F Wleters. Esq, W O Courtney, hsq, Henry Ku twin kin, Esq, F Von santen, Esq, J c ogemann, Esq, Captain D Werner, E F Lehmkuhl, Esq, H Leidlog, Esq, E J H Fischer, Esq, G H Undated t, Esq, FE Schroder, Esq, G Klecke, Esq, F Puckhaber. Esq, E Bates, Eaq, D D Coben, Eaq, F H Floger, Etq, W F Paddon, Esq. J Reils, Esq, Dr 0 Da vega, F J Liliemhal, Esq, A J Tabias, Esq, F J Peizer, Esq. J H Boylston, Esq, U Ferguson, Esq, Dr H Plnokney, Dr J P Cbazal, capt F W Wagener. Col Richard Lathers, J D Leesemann, Esq, li H DeLeon, Esq, A Sachtleben, Esq, Major Hutaon Lee, Dr G s Pelzer, Dr WM Wragg. F0 Boroer, Esq, A Blachotr, Esq. u Keim, Esq, Captain P TeeKlen berg, F L Qaackeobusb, Esq, H atender, Esq, A Oauale, Esq, P 0 Schroder, esq, Capt J u Minott, G Logermann, Esq, R M Boiler, Esq, F D ? Kracke, Esq, * Major G L Botst, H Ehrichs, Esq, Daniel Ravenel, Esq, C Wuloero, Esq, T A JetTord?, Esq, F Pieper, Esq, A O Stone, Esq, J H billen. Eaq, Dr WM Fitch, E F Swcegan, Esq, Capt W A Kelly, T Kelly, Esq, A Cameron, Esq, P Moran, Bsq, M Triest, Esq, JMEason, Esq, SE Welch, Esq, J Graver, Esq, A 0 Kaufman, Esq, J Kenny, Esq. J N Robson, Esq, H Steencken, Esq, Gen W Gurney, Gen Getty, capt Sinclair, Lieut Mount, Lieut Smith, Dr J S Buist, J H ste; u meyer. Esq, J S Schirraer, Esq, W Knobeloch, Era, D T Corbin, Esq H Hastedt, Esq, D A Am me, Eaq, W Marscher, C B Bergmann, Esq J 0 W Bischoff, Esq. G S Hacker, Esq, 0 J Schiepegrell, Esq, J Chad WICK, Esq W M Bird, Esq, Dr H Horlbeck, A Lengnlck, ? sq, W L Tren holm, Esq, A btemmermann, Esq, B Lucas, Esq, Dr Ancrum, F R Wickenberg, Esq, J H Petermann, Esq, Colonel J PnlUips, c H Weat, Eeq, R 0 Chlsolm. Ksq, Captain H. Harms, Dr H W DeSaussure, W B Heriot, Esq, L D DeSaussure, Esq, colonel 0 IWalker, J D Zerbst, Esq, Dr G W Al mar, Dr Scbwettmann, E H Jackson, Esq, J H Kleneke, Esq, Dr J B Pat rick, F Heinz, Esq, Dr RA Kin loch, C Amrac, Esq. J D Geddings, Esq, W Bra uses, Esq, A W Eckel, Esq, J H Muller, Esq, G V AITOM, E?q, A Nimitz, Eaq, W S Hastie, Jr, Esq. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor of the Congregation. 0. VOIGT, Chairman or the Congregation. WM. UFFERHARDT, Secretary or the Congre? gation. JOHN HEESEMANN, Treasurer of the Congre? gation. Major F. MELOHERS. |nn& tjotele. P A V I L I 0 N HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. 0. G. T. AL FOB D 4 CO., PROPRIETORS. mayl4 R? HAMILTON, Superintendent. ?roceri?B, tiqtinra, &c. JpLOUR ! ~FLOTJR ! FLOUR I 60 bbls. Davis's best Cholee Faml'y FLOUP. 100 bbls. Davis's and E. Family Flour,Mississippi Valley 60 bbls. Davis's and E. Family Floor, Home Mids. Received on consignment, and for sale by. J. N. ROBSON. Nos. 63 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. Junll-t . "pROCLAIM THE GLAD TIDINGS," TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! WILSON'S! W I L S O N ' SI W, 1 L S O N ' bl 30? KING STREET I 306 RING STREET I 306 KING STREET I 0 wing to the large quantities of TEAS ont of bond, and now being sacrificed by jobbers to raise money, *e have bought for CASH-anticipating the redaction of daty A LABOR ASSORTMENT OP FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS 1 WHICH WK WILL SELL WHlOd WE WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PR rt POLI Nil) I AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND I AT EIGUTV-F.VE CENTSTEtt POUND I GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS A TBA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT M WORTH A TH A THAT IS WORTH $1 26 CENTS PER POUND $1 26 CENTS PER POUND SI 26 Cr NTS PER POUND FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I .FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I THIS TEA-WILL BF AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WiLL BE AS POPULAR AS WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WI /-SON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WHICH HAS OBTAINED A BUS WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH BAS OBTAINED A BUS j NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I NEVE? BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I SAMPLFS MAILED FREE SAMPLES MAILED FREE SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I SAMPLES GIVEN A WA Y FOR TRIAL I REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS ! IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I I IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I THE ONLY HO?SI THE ONLY HOUSI . THE ONLY HOUSI THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT BUY MOBE AND SELL OH BAP EH THAT BUY MOBE AND SELL OHBAPBI THAT BUY MORE AND SELL OHE APE G THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STORR I THAN ANY OTHER STOKE I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT IMORR VARIETY OF TEAS I MORE VARIETY OF TEAS' MORE VARIETY OFJTBAS I QO TO Wl?^^-^ot^axOBS GO TO WILSON'S TEXSTORE GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE No. 806 KING STREET I No. 806 KING STREET I No. SOS KING STREET T QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BEAN DY, OTU. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS' SONS, NO. 110 EAST BAT, Offer for sale from U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC aod LA ROCHELLE BRANDY varions vintages, ia Quarter casks Fifth casks Eighth casks AMD Cases of one dosen bottles each. JP AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS MORDEOAIA 00., No. 110 East Bay, offer ra sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO. P ALK IKK ALE. MORDEOAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer ft* sale aa invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, binding direct from Glasgow, lo Pinta. MORDECAI A 00. i pOBTO RICO MOLASSES MORDECAI A 00., No. 110 East Bay, offer foi nale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, In s tro nt packages. MORDEOAI A CO. ? jp EIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A co., NO. no East Bay, offer foi sale Prime White CORN, ta new sacks. ! _MORDEOAI A 00. QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDEOAI A 00., Na no East Bay, offer foi sale an invoice or Coolee HAVANA CIGARS, di rece from Factory to Havana._ . . ^DAMANTINE CANDLES, looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for salt by A. TOBIAS? SONS. feb28-8mos Jj _ w A ?,"?7 J R. , INSPECTOR OF FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE UNITY ALLEY, Over Messrs. Knobeloch A Small's Back Store - Jnnll-imo CARD. All operations in DENTISTRY performed by ? i ANDERSON tn the moat scientific manner, on the most reasonable terms, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, at the corner of King and Liberty streets. . may2i N O T 1 C E . B. S. D. M?CKENFUSS, BEAL ESTATE AGENT, Has removed bia office to No. 67 Basel street Office boura from 9 toa? A. M., and l to 2 P. M Jo'n8-stuth * QTTO A. MOSES, PH. D' Geological surveys and Mapa promptly ant exactly executed. Phosphate ann Mining Pro perties reported upon, and Working Plans for nlahed. Separating and Metallurgical Procea ses adapted to. Ore Deposita, Special a tte nt lot to CHEMICAL ANALYSES or FERTILIZERS Drags, Ores, Minerals, Ac. LABORATORY, decaa-stnthftmo_No. as George street. ?1 H AH. LIEBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, OHABLESTON, S. 0. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Uni and Meeting streets. ?a-muriest prices paid in Cash for Crude Torpea one.-fa? mchio-emoe-_ rp T. CHAPEAU ? CO., DEALERS AMD DISTILL BRA OF .,TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE Na 178 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. The highest prices paid for Crude, aprie-emos QORN, OATS AND S?BUP. 8503 bushels Yellow CORN 2000 bnshels Prime oats .2$ bois Bee-Hire syrup. Landing from steamship Virginia, and for tale by HERMANN BUbWINKLE, Jnhll_ Kerr's Wharf. QHOICE BBE?KPAST BACON. P. ?rae Small PIO SHOULDERS, and Cholea Yellow Goshen Butter. - LandlQg per Steamer Georgia aod for uale by PAUL B. LA LA NE A 00., Jonll-1 .NC'175 HR Bay. QYPRES8 SHINGLES BARRELS. AND SPIRIT - thousand PRIME SHINGLES 300 Spirit Barrels. . - - . For sale by SHACKELFORD A KELLY, Jnnll-1*_ Southern Wharf. g 0. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS. Just received per sb amer a une lot or s. c. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS, small Size. . . ALSO, ;-, ... Extra Fulton Market Beef for sale low by D. FITZGIBBON. . N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. AU goods delivered free._?. . NEW CODFISH, SALMON AND MACK? EREL. - " ." WK' Extra No. i MACKEREL, large sise. Choice New Pickle Salmon, Sc George Codfish, very Ina. Pickle Halibut, Pickle Herrings; - . , For sale by . D. FITZGIBBON, N. w? corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered free._ JT1RESH BISCUITS, CRACKERS, ftc. Just received per steamer Falcon, all kinds of FRESH BISCUIT, as follows: ' MUk Biscuits, Cream Jumbles, Lemon Snaps, Ginger Soaps, Soda Biscuit, Arrowroot Biscuit, Oyster Biscuit, Botter Crackers, Wine. Crackers and Pilot Bread. For sale low by. D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All g. ods delivered free.. ' QHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, io A line lot of PURR BYE WHISKIES, Brandies, .' . . i"* il -I ALSO, ! ?'..??t'i'ij -, some of that line OLD CORN WHISKEY,, at tl 75 per gallon.. And full supply or low grade Whiskey always on hand. . .._? ,. ; J . for sale by . D. FITZ GIBEON. N. W. corner King and Can non streets. All good < delivered free. . ' .. marift-lmo Professional. jyL. R, B. HEWITT, No. 84 WENTWORTH STREET, CHARL EST ON, .8. C. ,. ? . - d?* s ? Can be consulted on the following diseases, and diseases or a kindred nature, free of charge and In strict confidence. Chargea mode- . % rate and within the reach of all. Of? fice hours from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.: RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. In all arthritic complaints, aa rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, Ap, this practice ls almost perfect, i Tue most intense pains are almost Instantly re? lieved, enormons swellings are reduced, limbs which have been contracted and atm ror years are relaxed. .Oases of twenty, tnirty and forty ye ATS' standing have been cured by me after all .other means have failed. . . . - . A great accomplishment IJ my triumph over palu by which I can often, m a few, moments, soothe And carry od tue moat excruciating sai Terinas. If this system did nothing more than to relieve pain, lt woaid stand superiorato any other system extant. CATARRH. [ stopped-np Head, Running of the Nose, constant Hawking and Spitting, constant Blowing of ; the Nose. Thousands suffer from that most annoying, dis sgreeoleaod offensive complaint, catarrh, wim? ont knowing what lt Is. often tne secreted run? corn-, Sowing down the throat, clogs op the lungs aud lays the foundation for consumption. ' The most skillful physicians rall to cure lt. ' I cure auy case of obstruction, stopped-np head, discharges of greenish, thick, thin or glairy mucous from toe nose, Internal or external, pain or fairness between tue eyes, constant blowing of the nose, inflammation ot the nasal passages, ulc?ration ur-Binuutilui ian- -nmhinno, ?*<>-, In the coane of a few days. DEAFNESS. Nervous Dearness, Noises in the Head, Otorrhoa, otitis (Discbarge from the Ear,) Paralysis or Auditory Nerve. I am dally treating all affections of the ear with the moat gratify tn? results. Some who had paid aurista nearly fiooo without benefit have been ? cored byrne in a few weeks at a moderate ex? pense, "i" MERCURIAL DISEASES. . Mer cory, injudiciously used, has Oiled toa earth wlif. wrecks ot humanity. Thousands suffer from its effects who have been unconsciously drugged by their physician. It ls vain to attempt the eure of the majority of diseases while lt rema ms In the body. Although I have heard or several so-called antidotes for mercury in tae human body, l have never yet seen a poy aldan who could eliminate lt from the system. 1 can satisfy any patient or phyalcan' that I can absolutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and other mineral poisons m every case. - CANCERS. Noll-me-Tangere, Lupuse, or Wolf Cancer, seir. rh na Cancer, Fungous Cancer, Rose Cancer, Spider Cancer. I make a great specialty In the treatment of < every description or Cancer and Tumors. How many Cancers and Tumors are wren fully treated by certain charlatans styling themselves "Cancer Dojtora." After being pronounced Incurable, I will take I any one of these cases in band and make a per? manent cure? My i emu for treating Cancers, Ac, will be i based on the age.and condition of the patient, and the positive certainty of cure. maj28-omos ' ._ ?egoi Notices. NOTICE-THREEl?ol?THS AFTER date application will be made to the South carolina Railroad Company for renewal of lost Certificate (number an? date unknown) for Nine Shares, standing in the name of Tfllb. P. SMITH.. Trustee for SUSAN M. TOWNS RND, 7 THOS. P. SMITH, / Jan3-lsmo3_Exceptar. ano JHeoiriruo. ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREPAR? ATIONS. .. ^ . {-... W. B. WARNER A 0 0.,\ OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer tte following assortment of Elegant Pro* parattons, now used by Physicians, everywhere. Send for Price list to Dr. H. BABB, Charleston: iron and Jodoform Pills, a powerful Alterative and Tonic . ' '. Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for impotGDC&JLoas of . -Nerve Power, Ac _ Ell ilrC m chonta Calisaya Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismuth Elixir Calisaya, Ferra ted Elixir Calisaya, Iron pjitl Strychnia A Elixir Bismuth I Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Stroyhnia J Elixir Vale nan ate of Ammonia - Wine of Pepsin Bitter Wlneoff ron Wine or Wild Cherry Fenated Wine of Wild Cherry comp. Syrup of Phosphates (or Chemical Food) Syrup of HypophoBphltes (for Consumption, Bron . chiti?, Ac.) Lozenges of Pepsin and Iron. Licorice Lozenges, cotalnlng Vanilla, Toln, Ac Elixir Taraxacum Comp. This la a aflW and valu? able combination of the medicinal properties * of the Dandelion, wild Cherry and Gentian, ? associated with Aromatics. It ls a very 1 agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside from 1 tts medicinal virtues, lt ts n ie rat as a vehicle 4M and for masking the bitter taste of Quinine fm Elixir Gentian and Iron ? Elixir Bromide or Potassium. ?? Syrup Phoeph. Quinine, Iron and strychnia, (Alt* ken's syrup) for Debility and Nervous Pros? tration, Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac. f> Ellx. Vale ria nate of Strychnia Eilx. Phonph, Quinine. Iron and Strychnia (of the greatest service Where there la a tendency to Paralysis) Beef, Wine and Iron, an elegant coronation, especially serviceable in cases of riddrtn and . delicate ladles. In addition to the above, W. B. Warner A Cc i manufacture a rmi line of Fluid Extracts and I Sugar-coated Pms, an of whlcn are to be bad at I Manufacturer's Prices, of 1 DB. H. BAER. NO. 181 Meeting street, fl moh23 dAwsmoa_onari?wton.s.a m FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO? VATED . : NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE , RATES, ? By J..L. LUNSFORD, * feb' smith street, norm of Wentworth,