TMMMB OW
TUX DULY SKWB, by paiurone year, '$3; air
moama $4; turee mont?l$2j$. Seryed m tae
city at EtanrDnt Crava wiatt; payable to tue car?
riers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office.
mi TKI-WISKLT Nnrs, puhnshed OB Tuesdays,
Thursdays ~aad" Saturdays, one; year fi;/Bli
montha'$iiV ' .
.'TH?-WKMn.T Jttwa, one year $2? Six copies
10. Ten copies, to one address, $16.
SussraumoNSln ail cases payablejn advance,
?nd no paper co a unnea alter -the expiration of
th* timepaldfar. .. ... ; lu '. 3
Address . RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO..
???:< lu Ko. 1?9 East Bayv Charleston, 8.C.
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1871.'
Penoni leaving in* cil'jr buring tn?
lummer Mtwn can have THE DAS LY
REWS' malled [t& ttaei???toresi- ?"? On?
IK> liar per monti?, payable in a cl-.an ce.
jf?W8 OF TXE'2>AY.
-Gold closed In'Ne* York, yesterday, at
12$., RM . . ...
jT-?otton "-?ras .'dull, and ?nominal.; uplands
20{Q; sal?s W? \^? . mai '
-InJJverpool cotton closed dull an*easier;
uplands.9?d, Orleans 9?cL aso -...j ; :-:
? -Hfs. Fair has been respited until October.
-Deaths irom Ughtning. are freely reported.
-Cadet Grant is to go to Europe on a six
rmonth'a'tour.' 'y
-l^0^ugh tickets to go around the world"
' are for sale In London lor $1250.
- "He 'always was that way" is the latest j
j?puiarihl>??left.fd cf?
~-T.: P. Morris: A ^Go.'s ? Iron-works at Bich
mond have been burned by lightning.
-General L?can had fonr hemorrhage s from
the 'lungs.; ^H?'3a n?w;convaiesc?ng.
-Professor Watts was Installed yesterday as
com missioner ol' agriculture.
-Ex-Governor Chamberlain has been elect?
ed 'President of 3owdoln College.
' -Th? Prussian''?on q nero rs oT Strasbourg
inf end tb extend lie for tiflcations, making that
clty.pay the cost. '. :' -.'. -
^m?3, ^"iapth?ng like enterprise. An
American fire insurance company has opened j
a branch' office ia'Parls. *\
-i A lady was recently discovered in tears
aver tb e i ce hons e at Mount Vernon. She had |
mistaken it lor- the tomb of George Washing?
ton:'/.*!?': : -:: BO co
-Sonnt Washington - is anxious to attract
Hummer tourists this warm weatherby the an- :
nouncemWnt tikt.yoa can see ? patch of snow
lrom the porch ofa leading h ot el t her e?
0-rrTihie.C^ty of; Mobile granted oOd million'
?oliars sterling bonds m aid of fte Mobile and
Northwestern , Ballroad, connecting Mobile
and. Helena, Ark. - . ; . ^
-Thp I Pennsylvania : Centrar Ballroad has j
leased theJeffersonvIUe and Indianapolis Road,
Including the Madison branch* paying six per ;
cent, on the capital stock. . ' G
-Atlanta, "Ga.;-has-a woman shoemaker.
Her husband. Wiioieilbat?iDg for the South,
WUK* : hie iMt nf took ? only aa a . legacy, but,
hard ttmea coming on, she bas taken to the
s trap ftHCrfta: lam; and ls pegging out:an hon?
est lw?htea^ ?. . . .
^W^w/'Y?ri? 'n ?ft sconced that the
,ifj..?.x.o ,!,ii..o'i<.u i. .c ?. ills 1 j ?J '-j. t?t :
fashionable ornament for the .centre of dining j
tables just,norcrlBji ierge brock of ice lying Ott
abroadsttver'rtcerreriBUrrounded with flow?
ers' aridJgreetr-"' Vines. It is one of the most
eyerC9mf9rtmg:-iiings Imaginable. "..' . ;
-It Ja'said that the! Hotel de- Vide will be
rebuilt-not upon ILs present site, at least
Tho -purpose of the French .Government it is 11
now said, is to enclose the. ruins bf the edifice
lately destroyed with a strong iron railing, and
to leave them ?ft r??i?nder of ihe barbarism
Of tho Commune that-destroyed it.
-Eunflqwere '.vera recommended by a com?
mission, of European savana called by Bis?
marck, to rid.th?'alr pf the taint occasioned by
the heaps ot d}ad 'near Paris. They call the
sunflower " a precious ' plant for that -purpose,
as-having a grett-power of absorbing the ni?
trogenous matu rs ia which the soil would be
BO rich,;as yielding au excellent oil from its
seed, good forage from its leaves, and having
a combustible stalk which can "be used in the
domestlo Uceplaoe. '
-A .seriou8"'B'chb the cappy re
latlons oi-ihePresbyterian Church in'^Scoiiand
The question Which has produced this dissen
Sion, and -which h as arrayed ' these worthies
info . -advers? -. factions, j ls whether the <1 evii
ls Su sceptibte . of ealv ?tl bu i - : Some 8 tren no u si y
IflsiBt that he can be saved, but a large majori
tj denooice'j-'lh'^ ahd^roclalm
these'who"hold such a doctrine as the salva?
tion of Satan as Worse than infidels. Thus
stands, th J religious question at present, among
^^ptoh^P^byleriaus. .
-;)urlng-the cijptlnuance of the society or?
gies of the late Empire in France no name was
more frequently In the mouths of men as one
of the. most extravagan try reckless ot the court
circle than that of Madame de Metternich,
wife of the Austrian ambassador to France.
It is now stated that tbe-Prlnce de Metternich
> has ' instituted proceedings for a separation
from her, and that tqe Princess herself, hav?
ing, esld all her property In Vienna and other
parts ot Austria to a Greek Jew for 450,000
florins, wi J go to France to reside permanently.
-The ex-imperial household at Chiaelhurst j
affect a very economical style ol living, not?
withstanding the fact that the ex-Empress has
jewelry in her possession/ which she desires to
dispose of for tho round sum of 0,600,000.
Thai lady may Tie seen taking her daily prome-.
hades'in ? calico suit, which, cannot have cost
more than six or eight dollars, while his ex
Majesty excit?e the commiseration of ali be
holders by -spearing In that livery of the de- |
;cayed gentle .Kn, a seedy-looking black suit.
We wish that we could add that the shiny
. seams give evidence of having been freshly
inked,'but fte truth of history must be vindl-1
ca ted. . His Majesty is as yet only shabby-gen?
. teei in his wardrobe. This. ?ffe c tai io n of p o v
>orty is of course all for political effect
. .-Queen Victoria opened the new St George's
'HospitalIn person on fte 20ft Jane. This im?
mense establishment which' ls to have GOO
beds, is situated on fte southern bank ot the
Thames, opposite the House of Parliament,
und : tie sum paid for the ground was $450,000.
The entire site is ov.er eight and a half ac'reB,
and about hail of it is land reclaimed from the
Thames. . The, buildings are constructed In
seVen separate blocks, and are connected on
the ground floor by corridors, the longest one
. ??Bing over half a mlle from end to end. There
is ft .part of the building, specially set apart for
training Miss Nightingale's nurses; and labora
3 torlea, dispensaries, operating rooms,museum,
! and'everything that skill and money can pro?
cure for a first-class hospital. The mortuary
is at the southern end, and is reached, by an
underground passage, so as not to be within
Ylew of the patients.
s -The San Francisco Bulletin says : 4The
Chinese haye many customs peculiar to their
nation which strike the 'outside barbarian'
ait...being unnatural and strange. Their re?
ligious traditions are so deep-rooted and so
; .strongly -fostered by superstition as to give
.little encouragement to missionary laborers.
? ' The most striking of these superstitions are
those pertaining to fte disposition of fteirj
dying and dead relatives. Very o? ten the dead ,
?odies of Chmeee men and women are lound
in untenanted buildloga in fte Chinese quar
ter ?r-this city, and those unacquainted wlt?i
their superstitions are prone to set the d?ser?
tions eddying friends down as acts of selflsh
ness.:?:This, however^is'not so, as the Chinese,
believe that if persons die in a house that
they lived in bet?re. death their spirits will
haunt the place ever after, and give unpteas
! ant evidence of their presence to those who re?
main. In order to prevent the jnanifeBta
i'lions of the restless spirit, as soon as the
.doctor gives it as his opinion that a patient
cannot survive, he is taken to another
place and left alone to die. Yes*-.day
?ia case of this kind was reported .jo
hthe coroner. A young Chinawoman, who had
been given up.by her attending physician, was
carried by her relatives to an untenant house
[on ?nils place, off Pacific street, aoove Dupont.
They then dressed her in her best clothing,
spread a new" matting on the floor, and laid
her on it. Then thuy brought in preserves,
meats, fruits, candles, bolled rice, &c, lighted
some punka and retired, leaving her alone to
await the coming ot the common destroyer.
During the day she died, and was found last
night. Coroner Letterman removed the body
and it is now in the Morgue, awaiting the fur?
ther actio? o? the relatives,'who will probably
leave her to b? disposed o? by the city, as is
generally their practice in ali- such cases.
Many Chinamen-those o? tbe wealthy classes
-do not desert-their dead friends, and for the
furtherance of this desire there are several
hospitals fitted up, in order that those about to
die may be removed there until they pay th? 1
debt of nature, after which they are buried
with all the ceremonies of thedlsciples of Con?
fucius." _
The Public Schools.
, ,'.We direct attention to the following ex?
tract from the Boston Advertiser, true in
every particular except in the last line. The
present system of public schools was inau?
gurated some years before the war, and was
in very successful operation. The only modi?
fication made in it since the war is the ed u
cation of the colored people, which was,
fairly set in motion by the Boord here seve?
ral years ago, and worked admirably, as
also-did the white department We mean
all worked well, till the Radical office-hold?
ers, having other use for the people's money,
suddenly closed the school-houses. This is
all. that the "new system" has done-Ior.us.
The old system gave ns superior Behool?,
and-the new closed the same. Such is Rad?
icalism-such the boasted party of great
moral ideas. The following is the extract
bom the Advertiser:
-uThe public schools of the City of Charles- ?
ton, S. C., have been closed indefinitely for a
reason -r?hich implies. disgraceful, conduct on
the part of some public officers. The teachers
of the schools haye received no pay since the
beginning of the year, and the City Board of j
Behool Commissioner;--, in announcing their j
purpose to- close the schools, say they Lave j
no reasonable assurance or hope that the
means of payment can be obtained (or a con?
siderable time to come. The schools will not
be reopened until provision ls made for pay?
ing tbe teachers what ls due them,-and for
tho support ot the schools in future. The
money for the support Qf (ree schools^ raised j
by general tax, Und by low la set apart
tor the purpose. The State Superintendent j
Di Education declines making any state?
ment as to what bas been done with this
money, or why lt was not forthcoming. There
appears to be considerable indignation at the
present condition of affairs, but nobody Bug
gesta bow it is to be remedied. There are
grave suspicions that the school lund has been
sacrificed by the officers who should have
guarded It, In satisfying tlie profuse nppropri?
mons ol the late corrupt Legislature. The
:eachers, who have patiently continued their
work for six months without pay, have been
Ignobly abused, but their lot Is not as unfortu?
nate as that of the children, who are now de?
prived of opportunities they will hardly re?
cover. The whole affair must have a de morali?
sing effect on the new and promising system
of public education inaugurated since the
a .Republican Advocates ''Barbarism.:
The Post, a Radical sheet published in
Wilmington, N. C., forgot itself as one of j
thg exponents of tbe great party of moral
ideas, when it gave vent to ils indignation
in the following style :
"There are some instances in which we think
the revival of the whipping post would be a
desirable thing. A lew days ago a -human ,
?rate, in Ithaca, N. Y., whipped a little girl of
sight years until her back was one moss of |
bruises and inflamed stripes. The only reason
given by the monster for his fiendish conduct
was, that when be attempted to punish the
iittle one ' she screamed !) There is no pun?
ishment, adequate to such a creature, save on
the principal, ot an eye for an eye, a tooth for
a tooth. Tied to the whipping post and the
blows more plentifully and severely laid on as
she suffered, the scoundrel would perhaps
learn a lesson In self-control."
Just think of it, an editor of tbe sublima?
ted morality school actually putting in a
good word for the whipping post. Fie ! Fie !
But speaking of "adequate punishment,"
an idea strikes usc Is it a punishment to
put a young negro thief in jail, where he
is sure of bis board and* lodging, and tben
pamper bim in idleness for three or six
months, at the expense of the State? We
would not return to the barbarism of the
whipping post; of course not? But we
sometimes think that the old fashioned "forty
"save one" would have answered a better pur?
pose, in these cases, than a simple registra?
tion in Sheriff Mackey's Hotel. Punishment
certainly should imply something to be dread?
ed, whereas the vaBt horde of culprits that J
now fills our jails are having a very good |
time of it-plenty to eat, and nothing to do.
As soon as their term expires, they nt once
return to their avocation, not in the least
deterred by the fear of confinement in the
jail, proving most clearly that oar present
primitive system is a mere farce.
Tbe Outlook for the South.
The Washington Patriot concludes an arti?
cle reviewing the condition of the Southern !
crops, in the light of the latest and most
trustworthy reports, with tho following re- j
murks: ?
"The decline ol the cotton crop in pounds
will at least be compensated by an increase In
price, and this will show a net gain on the part
of the South of 25 per cent, saved by the plant?
ers la freight and factors' charges. The in?
crease in the corn crop will represent a clear
money gain to the lull value of that increment
delivered on 'change, Blnce, without it, plant?
ers would have had to buy Western cora to
supply the deficit. As the South never raises
corn enough to have a surplus, the value of
this crop must be estimated not by ita field
price,' but by the cost of corn purchased else?
where and delivered at the plantation. In
Texas since the war, Illinois corn has olten
brought tl 50 to $2 per bushel In gold.
"B ut ti is prosperous outlook" for the South
foiebod?& toaster at?jhe WeBt. ^Thelr; ^rij&eat
yaluesare. alreS?y be?J; down in Mark.JJiM?,
hy the cheap 'competition' cl tiie ViatUra^aod
Dni?per plains, and without an outlet at the
South for their surplus corn crop, which pro?
mises to Jw enormous, the prices ot corn , and
provisions must fall to a point lower than has
been reached for many years. Taxes and tar?
iffs bear lnpfdinateiy heavy upon the West
already ; labor ts scarce and disproportionately
high ; the whole country is in debt,-with.in?
terest costing from ldi to 20 per :ent_, and there
is little chance of things bettering. Unless
such a speedy and effectual modification of the
tariff and revenue system can be reached as
will lighten the pressure upon the overburden?
ed agricultural, classes ol the West, we shall
witness before a year has passed such a gene?
ral prostration and ruin as have hot -occurred
since 1857. The, barometer is ominously low,
the storm is brewing; let those embarked inj
the deep sea look' well to their topsails."
5Tew and Interesting Books.
"Fragments of Science for Unscientific
"People," and "Heat and Electricity," .are '
the titles of two works, by Professor John j
Tyndall, lately brought out in American edi- J
tions by Messrs. D. Appleton & Co.' The
first named volume contains the well-known
treatise on "Dust and Disease," which
naturally created so marked a sensation
when it appeared several months ago, be?
sides lectures on the "Chemical Hays and
"Structure and Light of the Sun," "Eadia
"tion*," and other kindred topics. "Heat
"and Electricity" is a compact presentation
in a popular form of all that is. known to
the scientific world o? these subtle bot
mighty agencies. The style of Professor
Tyndall is clearness itself ; his thoughts are
set forth with words that are sunbeams, and
the facts of science as evolved by his pen
become invested with a strange fascination
which every reader must feel and admit.
Tbe books may be had at Russell's.
-funeral Koli:rs.
HEY WARU.-Died, on Wednesday, tue 12th In
ptant. ELIZA. B. UEYWAKD, youngest daughter of
Daniel Hey ward, E-q.
THE RELATIVES AND FBIENDS
or Mr. Daniel Hey ward and family are invited to
attend the Funeral Services at St. Philip's Church,
THIS MORNING, at half-past 10 o'clock..
Jalyl3
?bita am.
SADLER.-Died in York ville, Sr.. G., on Sunday,
the 0th Joly, after 8* short illness, BRIGIK ELIZA?
BETH MCSWINET, beloved wife of William Benja?
min Sadler. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. "
Special Notices.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
GASLIGHT COMPANY, JONE' 28. I871.-The
Board of Directors of this Company having de?
clared a Dividend ot FIFTY CENTS per Sharoon
the Capital stock for the last six months, the
same will bo paid to Stockholders on and after
MONDAY, Sd Joly.
The Transfer Boots will be closed from this
dat? to 3 J Joly. T7. j. HERIOT,
JDU28 . Secretary and Treasurer.
?ar\5 j'EOlAL NOTICE.-THE UNDER?
SIGNED respectfully informs his customers and
those wishing to patronize him, that ho ls now
prepared to take orders for GROCERIES at their
residences, having a book for the {purpose. Orders
will be taken on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and
goods delivered to any part of the city free of
charge. FRANOIS L. O'NEILL,
junio No. 238 King street.
?SI* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Treasurer or thc CnarlestonBlpie Society will
receive Subscriptions or Donations at his oftlcc,
No. 68 East Bay, corner or Atlautlc Wharf. The
payment or Two Dollars will constltne a person
member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand
for distribution.. The Society has one Colporteur
in the field, and solicits aid to, introduce another
Persons Interested in the work or seeking-farther
information will please call on the Treasurer.
J. N. ROBSON,
apr28-eraoa ' Treasurer C.B.S.
GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN on 'great SOCIAL EVILS AND
ABUSES wMcb Interfere with MARRI AG E-w uh
sure means or relier Tor the Erring and Unfortu
nate, diseased and debilitated. Bent iree, in seai
ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, ra.
mayi3-Smos
$9- GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL.
This valuable compound contains no opium, land
anum, paregoric, or other anodyne, and will not
massacre iht Innocents like the "soothingByrupa:
BO much in vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING
CORDIAL is harmless, and ls recommended by ah
oar rest physicians. It ls tb be had or the manu
facturer, DR. H. BAER,
-I Ko. 131 Meeting street.
And or all Druggists. apr22-stnth
^.JUST PUBLISHED
IN ONE VOLUME, Price 50c.
The following Medical Lectures for Gentlemen:
1. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
2. PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN.
3. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS
6. SPERMATORRHOEA.
?. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS.
7. TREATMENT ASD CURE.
Price SO cents by mail. Address the author, Dr
CURTIS, No. 0 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass,
mnrt-tuthslyr
MEDICAL NOTICE. -PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the GENITO
URINARY ORGANS, win receive the latest seien
title treatment by placing themselves under the
care oi Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. Ii Hasel
street, three doors from the Postofflce.
sep20-tutniyr
OUR SKINS ARE SEIVES, AND
through millions of orifices oozes the transparent
fluid which nature does not need for vital pur?
poses. This ls a wise provision of Providence;
but excessive perspiration is, nevertheless, ex
tremely weakening. During the heats of sum?
mer all hard-working mea perspire to an extent
that ls more or less debilitating. They, of all
classes of the community, require a wholesome
lnvlgoraut at this sea-ion. Let them not seek it lc
the liquors of the bar-room; they will not find lt
there. A medicated stimulant, pure and nude
filed, Is what they need; and among this class of
remedies, HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
stands alone. No valid plea can be urged against
its use, even by thegenlas of Temperance Itself;
for even the M ? ine la tv permits the sale of diffusive
stimuli for medicinal purposes. As a general ren?
ovating preparation, the Bitters has no eqaal any?
where. But this ls only one or the merits of this
famous invlgorator. Ita regulating properties
give lt an immense superiority over all the tonics
or the Pharmacopeia. In cases of chronic con?
stipation lt is the most userai and certain or all
aperients. It creates no violent commotion in the
discharging organs, but gently relieving them of
their obstructions, leaves them in a healthy, vig?
orous condition. lt seems unnecessary to state,
In view or the mass or testimony as to its effects
in dyspepsia, that lt ls a permanent cure for that
terrible and but too general complaint.
The numerous "Bitters." under various names,
which mercenary dealers endeavor to Substitute
for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, should be avoid?
ed, for their own sakes by the sick and the pub?
lic at large. Hostetter's Bitters are procurable In
bottles only, and never sold m balk.
jaiy8-D*c3
Special Notices.
?S- MR. NORMAN WU-KINSMAN IS
mr authorized attorney during my absence from
the State. '*". .' { H. W. KINSMAN.
3ulyl3-2_
?E9- COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS,
JULY 12,1871.-Estimates will be received until
tbe 1st August, by -the Com m isa??n ers of Markets,
for PAYING THE MARKET, from Church street
westward- to the Scale-house. Also, to BUILD
EIGHT DIAGONAL DRAINS, according to speclfl
cations to be seen with the undersigned at his
office. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
julyl3-13-,20,3l . Chief Clerk.
??f TAX NOTICE.-THE TREASU?
RER'S BOOKS will be opened for the RECEIPT
pP CORPORATION TAX, (St "Mr. TORCK'S Hottae,
at. en d of-tbe Eridge,) oh; MONDAY, 10th Instant'
and wU be round there every day between thc
hours of 10 A. M. and 2P. M., (Sundays excepted, )
nntll the 1st of August inclusive. After- which
time 20 per cent, will be added, and Executions
lisued against all defaulters.- -
THOS. H. JERVEY,
Treasurer T. M. P.
Mount Pleasant, July fr, 1871. jolyto-mth7
?&- OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY, No. 54 BROAD. STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,"JULYllth, 1871_Subscrib?
ers to the Capital Stock, of this. Company are
notified that the FIRST INSTALMENT on their
Subscriptions will bc due at this Onice on SATUR?
DAY, the isth, between the hours of 9 A. M. and :
P. M. WILLIAM MCKINLAY,
julyl2-4 Treasurer.
FINAL NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS
against the Estate of Captain JOHN FERGUSON,
deceased, which have not already been presented,
must be handed in properly attested on or before
the20th Instant.
S^ACPB?S,?E"-t0
julylO-o
?BB- BRITISH CONSULATE. -DURING
the absence of Her MajeEty's Consul, his duties
wm be discharged by .GEORGE R. WALKER,
july<5-th2. H. M. Acting Consul.
?Sr OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION,' FOR THE BENE
FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET?
ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JULY 12,1871.
Official Raffled Numbers of tho Charleston Chari?
table Association, for the Benefit of the Free
SchoolFund-:
CLASS NO. 77-MORNING.
?4-67-19-14-42- 3-72- 6-41-13-1
CLASS No. .78-EVENING.
17-78-16-31-34-C(p76-35-51-33-17-77.
AB witness our hand this 12th day or July, 1871.
FENN FEOK,
" JAMES GILL?LAND,
ma?2p Sworn commissioners.
A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED,
3. T. PETERS, having charge of the head offlee of
he CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION,
So. 147 Meeting street, for the sale of CERTIFI?
ATES, will be pleased to see hts friends and
>tbers, at any time, at the above place. AH busl
tess strictly and promptly attended to. -
Julya : H.T.PETERS.
??- THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
IND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. O.- |
)eposltorsln the Savings Department are rennest
d to present their boots for credit for the qoar?
er Interest payable 1st July.
All deposits made On or previous to 20th July
rill bear Interest from Ut Jaly. - .
THOS. R. WARING,.
Jalyl^stutho Cashier.
^MESSRS. EDITORS-PLEASE AN
JOUNCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the next
innlcipal Election, the name of General JOHN A.
VAGEN ER, and oblige
mayl7 A FRIEND TO REFORM.
?SS* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
o all Snb-Agents of .the Land Commission, that,
rom anti after the first day of March, 1871, they
rill report all their .proceedings to Hon. F. L.
JARDOZO,Saor^toryTOtbeAdvisory Board.
ROBT." C. DBliARaE, L. 0. S.S. C.
Columbia. February 28.1871._ marti
?ZB- OFFICE MOUNT PLEASANT AND
?ULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, JDLY 1, lS7I.-The Board of DI
ectors haring declared a STOCK, DIVIDEND of |
t386, and a CASH DIVIDEND of $1 50 A SHARE,
being at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum on
be Increased'capital of this Company) the same
rill he paid on and after the lsth'lnstant, at the
)mce corner of Broad and State streets. Stock?
riders will please bring their Scrip. '
HUTSON LEE, Secretary and Tresurer
Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Co.
Jnly4-tnth66_?__
?fi?- CHARLESTON. COUNTY TA
SOTICE.-COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, FIRE?
PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, JUNE 28,1871.
Notice ls hereby given to oil concerned, that re
urns for aU REAL AND PERSONAL PROPER
ry, within the limits of this County, shall be
nade and delivered at this office on or before the
list ?lay of July, 1871, tor the year commencing
roly 1st, 1871, verified by oath of the person,
?rhose duty it ls to so list or return said property
possessed by him, or under his control, either as
iwner, agent, parent, husband, guardian, execu
;or, administrator, trustee, receiver, officer,
>artner, factor, or holder, with the value of Bach
merson al property so held or controled. By Section
ld, of an Act to amend an Act providing for the
isseBsment and taxation of property, passed
September lfi, 1808, and all Acts amendatory
hereto, lt 1B made the duty of the County Audi
:or to add fifty per crnt. penalty thereto for fall
ire or neglect to make returns of property with
n the time given BO to do, "ana must iw ob?
rer oed."
The following must be returned for Taxation as
Persoual Propsny:
1. Number of Horses.
2. Number of Cattle.
8. Number or Mules and Asses.
4. Number of Sheen and Goats.
5. Number ol Hoes.
. ( Number or Gold and Sliver Watches.
I Number of Gold and Silver Plate.
7. Number of Pianofortes, Melodeons, or Cabinet.
Organs.
8. Number of Pleasure Carriages.
0. Number of Dogs.
10. Value of good.?, merchandise, moneys and
credits pertaining to my business as a mer
chant, during the year ur part thereof, end
ing the first day of July, 1871.
11. Value or materials received, used or provided
to be used,! n my bnsluess, as a manu rac
turer dniiog tue year or uart thereof, end?
ing theflmday cf July, 1871.
12. Value of all machinery, engines, tools, fixtures
and Implements used or provided for use lu
my business as a manufacturer, dunne the
year or part thereof, ending the first day of
July, 1871, and uf all manufactured arti?
cles on hand one year or more previous
to that day.
13. Value or moneys, Including Bank Bills and
Circulating Notes.
?4. Valao or all credits.
15. Value of investments in thc stocks or any
company or corporation out or this State,
except National BanKs.
.6. Value of all investments in bonds,- except
bonds of the United States aud of this
State, expressly exempt from taxation.
17. Annual value of all leases except permanent
leases.
.8. Value of all other property.
SAMUEL L. BENNETT,
jun23-7mth9 County Auditor.
PURGE OUT THE MORBID HU
? ORS of the Blood, by a dose or two of AYE R'S
'ILLS, and you will have clearer heads as well as
)Odles. , july7-fmw3D*c
Boots, Shoes, &z.
Q^E~T THE B^ES^TT
Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at
S I B.I B ? B ' S ,
No. 41 BROAD" STREET.
He makes them to order, In any style desired,
isingonly the best material and workmanship.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cus
.om made BOOTS AND SHOES, ol all sizes.
The New
EXCELSIOR GAITER,
?vbich dispenses with shoe strincrsand elastic,
?ADE TO ORDER at this establishment.
Call and examine specimens.
JACOB STE IBER,
may22 Ne, 41 Broad street.
i i ?rotten m
---LVSVU?,
TETAS TE D, A IUDDLE AGED
V V t (coiore J) to coot and do housework. Ap
ply.-afrKo.M-fjp-stiwgfe-; . -j imyl^rf
TTT ANTED, A MAID SERVANT. TO
VT one well recommended, a good situation
and prompt wages are offered. Apply at this
offlce: _ - JtflyiST*
"tTTANTED, A WOMAN SERVANT TO
fr* coot aad wash for a family- of -two. Re
commendations required. Apply at No. 45 Trade'
street. , ; ; ._? ' , Jolylfrl*
WANTED, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
woman (white) to do housework ano
mind children. References reqnlred. Apply
No: 154 Cai.mun street, two doors west of Fat
ledge avenue._julyls-2*
WANTED, A COLORED WET-NURSE
of good character. Apply at once to No
44 Warren street._,_Joly 12-2?
TTTA?TED, A WHITE WOMAN TO
VT -Cook and Wash tor a small family. Ap
ply at No. 6-Rutledge street, corner of Queen.
Julyl2-2_ : :,?_.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD
Coot (female.) Recommendation requlr
ed. Apply at this offlce._ July 12-2?
WANTED, ASHALL COLORED GIRL
to do housework and mate "herself gene?
rally useful. Recommendations reqnlred. Apply
at No. 6 Calhoun street.? ; - , Jnlyll
TANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE
. ., GIRL as a Child's Nurse; also, a Chamber?
maid. Best of recommendations required. Ap
ply.at No. 8 Liberty street. v ' Jfliyil
WANTED, ASIT?ATIONDY A YOUNG
colored mah, either as porter on house
servant. Can bring the best recommendations ss
.to steadiness, honesty and attention to duties
Address JAMES, office of THE NEWS, july 10
WANTED, GENTLEMEN : TO KNOW
.that the linen and cheapest stock of
GENT'S FURNISHING GOUDS ta on hand at AR
CHER'S BAZAAR, No. 363 Klug street. Jnly7-6?
WANTED TO PURCHASE, POR CASH,
- a small BOUSE, containing 6 to 8 rooms
situated either in the centre of the city or near
the lines or the City Raliway. Address X. T.Z
at this office, stating term?, location, Ac.
Jniy3 ._;
WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A
native of Florida, a situation as salesman
or clerk in a bouse in Cnarleston. He is well and
favorably known throughout East Florida, and
can furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char
actet and qualifications. Address J. S. J., NEWS
ornee._jnlyl
WANTED PURCHASERS OP TICKETS
ia the Land and immigration Association
of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO
Tickets now ready, will be glad to see my friends
attheoffloeofMr. C. CLAOIUS, corner East Bay
and Central Wharf., EBEN COFFIN, Sab-Agent.
may29_ -,
ALADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES
to secure how a position as Teacher la a
school or family, for the lat October, to teach
English branches, including Mathematics, and,
if In a family, alto French and rudiments of Music
If required; Address, with fall particulars of
terms, Ac, P. 0. Box No. 21, Wilson, N. C.
Jun23-lmo? _ '
ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE
SIRABLE tenant, who wonld take a three
or ave years'lease at a mod?rate rent. Mast be
in western part of the city or near the Battery.
Address, with full particulars, BETA, office of
TUE NEWS._jnnl6
AYOUNG LADY WI8HE8 THE SIT?
UATION of Governess. Wilt teach English
ana the rudiments of Music. Address "D.," DAILY
NEWS office._ junio
AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH)
wants a situation; is acquainted with Dry
Goods and Groceries; ls a* stood Accountant, and
willing to make himself generally useful. Can
jive first-class references. Address Veritas, Offlce
of THE NEWS. mayis
$0 fient.
TO REN*T, ONE FINE ROOM ON THE
second floor, suitable for an offlce, No. 75
broad street, two doors west of Guardhouse.
Julyl8-l?_.
TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll
Doughty street Apply within. Jnn28
TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN
the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful
Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnished.
The garden ism a high Btate of cultivation, and
the surroundings all that can be desired for sum?
mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October
there 1B not a more agreeable locality in South
Carunna. Apply to F. G. DE FONTAINE, at tho
Mills House, or to M., Box 100, Anderson, S. C.
april _' _
?or Sale.
F~~OR SALETA FINE SO??oTwWAXD
her Calf. Apply this day foot-of Hasel
street._JolylSi*
FOR SALE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST
PARKER J. HOLLAND for Twenty-six 46.?00
Dullars, will be sold ar, private sale, at a discount.
at MENKE A MOLLER._ Jun21
WRAPPING PAPER FORSALE.-OLD
NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities.
Price 50 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the
otllco or THE NEWS. _may 18
FOR SA . .5, SEVERAL SEWING MA?
CH TN KS, of-good qualitv, whiah ora offered
cheap. ?Call at No. 27 Queen street, between
Meeting amt Chorea streets._ ,'fcbl4
ABARGAIN 1-TO PRINTERS AND
BOOKBINDERS.-A. Rugglea Wood Frame
Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly
new, cuts 23 inches, and has an extra knire: No
charge far package. Price $40. Apply'at Tut
News Job Pince._margi
AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF
PLANTATION, on Rooty Creek Swamp,
Urungebarg District, south carolina, 15 miles
from Blackville, on Sooth Caroliaa Railroad, Au?
gusta Branch, and 18 miles from Orangebarg
Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road. Charles?
ton and Augusta and Charleston and Coltmbla
Railroads, containing 1026 acres of land, 288 of
which ls cleared and under good fences; about 40
acres more eli ar ed, but not under fence-all of
which ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the
balance ls first-class Timber Land.
A nrat-class Circular Saw Mill (water,) in order
fur immediate use, on a constant stream. Lam?
ber to hand, and can bo ratted to Charleston
irom the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a
comfortable boase with six (6) rooms, outbuild?
ings all In good condition, stables, barn, Ac, six
(6) framed negro houses In good order, lt also
has a Marl Bed on it wh ch makes it very advan?
tageous to agricultural purposes for making ma?
nures, Ac. The best or titles cante given. Any
Information either in writing or lo person can be
had by application to Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meet?
ing street, Charleston, S. C. janie
Boar?itifl.
?gOARD IN NEW YORK.
Person wishing genteel BOARD In the City of
New York for the sommer months, tn a House
patronized by Southern families, will find lt to
their taste and advantage to call on the subscrib?
er at No. 1 North Washington Square, before
making other engagements. Mas. WHYTE.
Jnly4-lmo_
BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN
can be accommodated with good board
and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, hy ap?
plying ac No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD?
ING also furnished. may ie
C?attrjes, Zewcirv, &t.
??ALL, BLACK & CO.
No. 585 AND 667 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
CaU attention to their very extensive stock or
SILVERWARE,
PRE010?S STONES,
Imported and American Watches of Waltham
Manufacture,
JEWELRY,
BRONZES,
CLOCKS,
STATUARY, GAS FIXTURES, ?fcc.
Oar goods are of the best quality, perfect in
design and finish, and Bold at fair price?. Strang?
ers in the city are cordially invited to visit our
Sales-rooms, whether they -wish to purchase or
not. JnlylS-lyr
R
URAL CAROLINIAN
FOR JULY NOW READY.
CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING
AS USUAL.
Price-For single number.26 cents
Per annum.~.$2 ot
For sale by ,'
WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,
Publishers, No. 3 Broad street.
AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE,
maras
wJTNGT?NE0DGE,Na6, F. AN#
YT -A. M.-The" Regular Monthly Command
caUoapnhla^TxidgS'wm be held Trna EYENIN?-,
-<j Bj order W. IC T. E. STROTHER, '
july 13^.,_ Secretary.
CATHOLIC 'INSllTUTB^THB^fiEGU
L AR Monthly Meeting of the Catholic insti?
tute wHI be held at the Hall, Broad street, THIS
(Thursday) EVENING, at hair-past 7 o'clock.
By owler. ? JAMES B. O'NEILL,
jnlyi3_ . Secretary C. L
Smantu?i *. .
j?ONDS, COUPONS^ "&c7 ~ S
GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD
' BONDS. AND COUPONS
Un surrenn Bank Notes
'. Mutilated Currency ..
? Gold and Silver
' , Laid Warrants.
Dealt regularly in by A. c. KAUFMAN,
Jnlyll-trithB ' . iNo. 25 Bystreet.
, ' flhrg toop*** ; ^
IJIHE GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS. I
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOR JUNE
AND JULY.
QOODSFOR TRA FELLERS AND.STATERS AT \
SOME ALSO.
F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
Noa. ?44. and 437 King Street,
Keeping their Stock hew and fresh a: all sea;
sons, are getting m dally by steamers,
NEW TRAVELLING LINENS for BUltS .
Plaid andChene Japanese Poplins .
Fancy Organdies and Jaconets for hot weather ? vj
More of their best quality iron Grenadines
White and Colored Piques
Pique Trimmings
Beautiful New Prints, ail the recent patterns, in
endless variety; Percales, alao
Black Tamise for Snmmer and Mouralng DreeseB
Black Chames, very best quality |
Black S 4 and 6-4 Moasellnes
Black English Crapes and Crape Veils
Crape sets and collars ' ' "
Embroideries (a lovely lot)
Linen and Lace Sets
Lace-Trlnfmed Conara
Muslin Sleeves
Linen Collars and Guffs/Ac.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OP
0ASS2MERES, LINENS AND COTTONADES '
SHEETINGS.
SHIRTINGS ? . .
TABLE DAMASK
NAPKINS.
TOWELS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS
NOTIONS, AC
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
LLAMA LACE POINTS
SEASIDE UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.'
Everything sold of best quality, and at the very
lowest prices, and nothing endorsed but what ?3
good of its kind.
' F?BCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO.,
j OU22 ' Nea. 244 and 487 King Street. ,.
Bnmxtist M&ctis.
go ! F O R T H E M O ? N T A I N S ?
Parties visiting Flat Rock, N. C., or Asheville,
N. C., will And comfortable Stages leaving Green?
ville, s:a, every MONDAY, THURSDAY ana SAWS?
DAY MORNINGS, reaching- Hendersonvllle for sap?
per and Asheville for dinner next day.- -
j on24-lmo-_. ; T WM. P.? BLAIR.
gPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS,
FORMERLY CALLED TEE CAROLINA WHITE BULPHUB,
CATAWBA COUNTY, N. 0.
This highly popular WATERING . PLACE will
be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, June 18th..
The Mineral Waters or these springs are the
White and -Bine sulphur and unaly beats, the me.
diclnal properties of wntcn are not excelled, and j
a healthier and .nore deilghtfuL watering place
not to b? found... y '
The springs will be under the management of
J. M. BLAIR, rormerly or Ra;ei#n. N. C., aa expe?
rienced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WRENN,
and visitors may rely upon good face and good at?
tention. . . ? .
Plenty of Ice, good Band of Muslo, and good
Physician in attendance, Aa I
Leave Baltimore or Washington City in the
morning via Acqula Greek, Richmond and Dan?
ville Railroad, to Salisbury, where you tafce the
Western and Morganton Road, and reach Hickory
Station (the Springs Depot; by half-past nine the
next morning. f! r .
Leave Augusta Ga., at night, and takethe Char
lotte and Statesrille Road at Charlotte, you reach
the Springs early the next morning. Charleston
in the morning, and be at the Springs the next
morning.
A good io or horse omnibus wilT run In connec?
tion wit h the trains to the Springs over a beauti?
ful road only six miles. .
BOARD.
Per month, (or four weeks).?40 00
Por week.15 oo
Per day. 2 60
Children and colored servants half price. No
charge Tor Infants under two years of age.
J. GOLDEN WYATT.
Sparkling Catawba Springs, June 1st, 1871.
Jun21-30 >
iJmloing itlateriai.
gHTNGLES! SHINGLES 1
Just received, a Uno lot. For sale low at BUILD?
ER'S DEPOT, No. 94-Church street.
janis E. M. GRIMKE.
CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND
PLANING MILL,
WESTEND WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS.
The proprietor respectfully Informs hts friends
and the public that, having re titted the above'
Mill with improved Machinery, is now prepared
io receive orden for LUMBER of all descriptions,
which will he famished with dispatch, and at the
lowes: market prices. On "hand a large stock of
Seaaon-d, Dressed Floo lng, Lining. Shelving
and Weather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES. Plast?
ering Laths, Ac. > J. H. STELNMEYER,
jnnio-smoa
Cigars, gobacro, &t.
^MPEBQB WILLIAM CIGAR STORE 1
SPBCIE PAYMENTS RESUMED AT No. 310
? KING STREET.
The Undersigned offers to Purchasers. Whole?
sale and Retail Consumers or CIGAR-, TOBACCO,
SNUFF, Ac, an extra inducement for their trade.
SPECIE PAYMENTS ac par exchanged for
GREENB vCKS to the amount of purchase made,
without any advance upon the Goods, consisting
of all articles in bia line of business.
Orders extended to him, with Cash or City Ac?
ceptances, will be promptly attended to. An ex.
amlnatlon or his Stock ls reapecttnlly ?oliclted.
WILLUM SCHRODER,
Proprietor or Emperor William Cigar Store.
jnljlO_.__!
X GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
THE MOUNTAINEER,-'
GREENVILLE, S. a.
Bas tue-largest real circulation of any paper
in that sectiDu. SutwcripUon price $1 a year. 1
G. E. ELFORD, Editor and Proprietor/
G. G, WELLS, Associate Editor.
dec?a
?rormra, Honora, &z.
yV?^P WINE'ANDROIDES VINEGAR.
05 barred I rapers French Wine VINEGAR
20 .barrels Noopartel'dder Vinegar
20>barxels Table Wine Vinegar.
Agents br abo ver?n d have constantly a mu
stock on.hnnd. ??j?-* ? . - ?
Por satelbw by' .
Jnlyl-lmo STEFFENS, WERNES A'PUCKBR, ,
Q.RAT? i j AND h STOVE j GOAL.-rf /p ; n
. Wearenownreparedtoaoppiy-onr cns to m erg
with the beat descriptions or o OAL ata low price,
and-execute orders promptly. -<~- >
H?P.SlKBWtCO.,
Joly 12-2 coal Yard,.Cumberland street.
; ? J>< - . rr -. ,y> .-.-<.;
V r> ? . . j.. ?< . . > .-.fv'r.?.--.: '.
? .;..?*?./." -: - ^ . .-ti^-u.i?^i^:
! . ' *-' i"'-*> ..o.i.'vjVyiify. V.
i 'i ir .....:#<*..*?-'<. . .*:sT+?.r>- ziii-i?. .:-.
\ - ','? ' ?' . i^cjspijfe?! v:->.T-~-?f;: ? '
1 ?? ,,-rvi?ii???*f. : ......
T^TTLSONS' P O P ?i LAE GK OCEE Y.
Smoked Pia TONGUES at $126 per dozen.
WILSONS' . ? GROCERY.
itlsasettoeolfacttluu: -::?; . - -.,
WILSONS! . :: . GROCERY...
- WILSON stills a better 3* y v.
WILSONS' . ,.GROCERY..
; TEA for the same money -
WILSONS' :-- 8 : : .-as?CER??''
than any ?ker Housain:.-?tina;
WILSONS' . . GROeEBY
--. the City. ' '~ "? - '
WILSOS8' - . 1QRO0ERY..
? .. - ?;- .?-j.-j. ^-ijce??g? :
WILSONS'. G ROC REY...
We eje now ofmring a
WILSONS' -GROCERY.
: ? ..j- . . - Fine, Clear Drawing -^.j;.
W?E80N8' GROCERY.
' . +? ? ? TEA 1 1 ' . ?. ?
No. 3 0 6 . ?';1 KING ST. "
At the low price of
No. 30 6 KINO ST.
ONE DOLLAR . v i i
NO. 306 . KING ST.
a pound, "
No. 306 'r.-KDWO'lBt .
. GREEN AND .BLACK. '-W-^
Ne. 306 KING ST?
Na 3 06 . SING ST?
Give WILSON'S TEA a ..
NO. 506 '- y ' <? KING; ST
trial, and yon-will nae .?:
NO. 306 . KING ST.
' no-other. ?'1
No. 806 <?: : KCMT ST_
Ail Goods d??lit?red ?ree..-^_, - ..
No. .306 ' . RING ST.
- ; -j; ?S>-~
-J i . Uij ?? r. ,
rfc
#
-.ir
AT LINLBY'S OHB?P 8TO?E,.
No. 388 KING BTBEET, v
SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND .CARO?
LINA TEA AGENCY,,
Yon can buy for one dollar and fifty cents one
pound or the very best YOUNG HYSOS TEA, of
delicate flavor and great strength'.>
.For thirty cents one gallon best quality LIGHT?
HOUSE OIL. ?
For seventy Ave cents one gallon cholee Silier-*
Drip SYRUPY
For three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tis.
CHAMBER SET,"composed or turee articles, and
worth Are dollars.
For fifty cents a LOOKING GL ASS, which any
.... ^ ... ... .
buyur would think cheap at one 4 ollar.
t*'T.t t"'.*-. .' ? i*;-*,".-?.. 7;v/?'it"'s.
- ,?* ; x .?Ti?: ,4^i?f -v./'iVtr ~iS?', V'.y>*?7v>'?:-i
KXTHNSrVE STOCK OP
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS?.
. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
Than same quality goods elsewhere.
st .. -i-? .... :
CROCKERY,- v. ../,-. . .
GLASSWARE,
TINWARE,' ' -. - % '
HARDWARE,
WO OD EN WARE and .,?
WTLLOWWARB?
PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA
GOODS.; I, .
i LIN L E Y ' S CH E A P B T O B E>
No. 388 ?lng Btreet,
mane-iyr
Jg UTTER ON I CE.
BUTTER OF ALL' GRADES, from Good at 26
ceD ts, to Strictly Choice at 40 cents per pound,con?
st antly on Ice at -
W. H. WELCH'S,
s.w. Corner Meeting and Market streets.
All Goods delivered free.. Jnn24
jrjATHORN SPRINGS WATER
Bogen-A son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA
WINE ". .
Binmnger's Old London Doct Gin, Old Tom Gin
Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, in quart Jars
Assorted French Fruits, in own joice,-put up in
glass stoppered decanters
French Pickles, m fancy jars
india Currie, in flasks -v
Yarmouth Bloater Paste. Anchovy Paste
French Mustard, in glass pott
Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive Oft
Florence Olive Oil, in flasks, and Bengal Chutney.
E. E. BEDFORD,
Late w. s. Corwin ft Gov
Jania_. No. 276 King street.
BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH
CHEESE, AC
RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS.
Choice New GOSHEN BUTTEE, Jenny Lind Im
1 cation English Cheese, Mild Factory. Cheese, Pine?
apple Cheese, YOUD g America Cheese, Eidam and
Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smofced Tongues and
Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam?
ily Pig Port and Pickled Ox Tongues..
SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
Dufflel?'s, American, Whestphaila, Whitaker,
Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated
White Sugar-cured Champion Hank Jfc
For sale by E. E. BEDFORD, T
JanU_'; ? . No. aft King street.
g R E M E N LAG EB -BEE B~
ENGLISH ALES .'?'??
SCOTCH ALES
! CHAMPAGNE ALES
DUBLIN PORTERS . .. W)W)Wl
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
?n" . - E. E. BEDFORD,
>al1 .. .? t .?? Na m longstreet
Qpaai QLxtUon. t
J & P. CO ATS
*. SPOOL-COTTON.
We have, in Stoat and win aiwaya teen anil
onment of COATS' THREAD for sate at SK
erk trade prtaee. .JOHN Q. MILH(W A OO,
febu-stutuemos No. isa Meeting aires*.