The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 04, 1871, Image 2

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The Charleston daily news. [volume], May 04, 1871, Image 2
About The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873

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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.), 04 May 1871. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026994/1871-05-04/ed-1/seq-2/>

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TERMS OE TBE HEWS.
-. . tt?\m
Tus DAILY NEWS, by maUl?ni? year, $S^8ix
months $1; taree moatbs ftto.** Seriad In?the
tty a: EIGHTEEN CENTS a wees, jNgable to
lera, or $8 a year, pai<f?< advance at the office.
THE TKI-WBEKLY NEWS. pubUBhed on Tue3?ay?,
Thursdays sad Saturdays, one year $4; six
nooTmTi-.- ;
THE /WEEKLY XEWS, one year $2. Six copies
?frig, Ton nnpipg tn one addflMK $1&
SCBSCBivTio.ss.ia.aU oa^es payable, in.advance,
tad no paper'cbhtrattea' 'arter the expiration o'
he time; paid for. lilt .'A .. ; '"
Address RIORDAN.-DAWSON A CO..
No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S.C.
Eh* ?lharkston gritty
'THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1871.
NEWS OE' THE DA.T.
-Gold closed, in New York, yesterday, at
Hi.
-Cotton closed steady at ll J c.; sale3 3017
b ales.
-In Liverpool closed dull but Unchanged;
uplands 7$a7.|d; sales 10,000 bales.
-The Democrats have carried Virginia City,
Najada.
-^he black caterpillar has appeared In im?
mense numbers around Memphis.
-Atlanta has voted unanimously a quarter
otu. million of dollars to the Atlanta and Sa?
vannah Rail road....
r-rA secret political society, mostly composed
of workingmen, has been discovered in New
York. It has been in existence only two
months, and it already has a membership of
fifty thousand ia that city. It has branches in
the larger cities known as Rafts. '
-Thc new national loan ls by no means as
popular an investment among moneyed men
as Secretary Boutwell anticipated. On Friday
the -subscriptions; to this loan amounted to
but sixty-one thohsand dollars. Capitalists
let: it alone very severely. .
-Fort Pillow., at Memphis, has wholly dis?
appeared under .tho abrading forces of the
Mississippi. The Appeal says that the navy
yard there was once mortgaged,.and adds:
"The mortgage subsist.-; but the property has
been disposed,of by a power . aguinst which
chancery may issue lt? thunder in vain." .
-A New Fork letter, says: "The Geran...s
are initiating- a very slgnl?cant movement;
which promises to ..be productive of much
more important results thar, would appear on
the surface. A grand convention of the presi?
dents and officers of the various societies that
tffok part in th? recent peace jubilee is to. meet
. oa the loth cf May to form a national organi?
zation for social and political purposes. The
German element in Philadelphia and the West
.eru cities are expected to co-operate."
-Supervisor Kryzanowski, of the District of
Georgia and Florida,.reports to, the. commis?
sioner of Internal revenue that the' total of
property-seized or destroyed in his raid upon
illicit distilleries In that-district up to the 1st
O? April, 1871, is as follows : 85 stills and
worms, complete and in position; J22.2G0 gal?
lons of beer and mash; 1791 gallons of low
wines; 390 gallons of corn Whiskey; 700 gallons
bl peach and apple brandy; 595 bushels of
corn meal, and 7? bushels oi malt. Also, 80
illicit distilleries suppressed; a large number
of moles, oxen, horses, and w0?0118 seized,
an? 62 distillers arrested arid.turned over to
the United States deputy marshal.
-Besides the Russian Royal Duke, Amer?
icans are to be visited this summer by the old
Duke Ernest of Saxe Cobifrg Gotha, brother of
the late Ptin-e Consort Albert, and George.
Duktt:Qf;Sieiony, third son ol King John First,
of-?&xony, and cousin to Puke EriKst, above
numed. He will visit the Pacific. He belongs
ta?D? af itu? oldest^ rctguiug. housed ol Eu?
rope. It gave an Emperor to Germany at the
beginning of the tenth centnry. As if the
foregoing were not enough to turn the brain
of poor New York, now comes a thrilling ru?
mor that the Princess Louise and Marquis of
Lorne may visit Canada and five United States;
last of the royal train comes KingThakam
bau. of Tahiti, to beg off from the indemnity
which he engaged to pay on account cr his
subjects-who ate two American, orews a lew
years ago. . ? . .
-Bel?g the wife of a celebrity certainty
seems to gfl?n additional fame' tb the daughter
ol a distinguished man, for New York has
suddenly a wakened", lb" the fact that Bret
Harte's wife is one or the eight daughters ol
the late Judge Griswold, all of whom haye
been either women ol' mark, or the wives of
med of no small renown. Caroline married
Edmond Andrade, nephew o? Perelre, the
great banker ot' Paris, who originated the
famous Credit' Mobilier. Antir?de ls enor?
mously rich, and also a lion in musical circles.
Mary, now 'deceased! married- Brautz Mayer,
of Baltimore, well ?known as; the author ol'
"Captain Canot.'? Helen's husband, Captain,
Harrington; was the personal friend of Siarr
Klug, who tlrst encouraged Bret Harte in the
Uterary. profession. Then one married a dis -
tingulshed physician, and another a noted
musical. composer. The youngest is well
known as the authoress, Mrs. Frances Gary
Fairfield, and Anna jnarried Francis Bret
Harte. . .
-The New York Sun says: "The taxpayers
of South Carolina will be delighted to learn
that the financial agency of that State in this
city is about' to : ntidergo an official investiga?
tion by the committee appointed by the L?gis
laiupo-for- that purpose. This committee is
composed of very high-toned legislators. The
Hon. Benjamin F. Whittemore is chairman;
the Hon. John B. Dennis, the famous South
Carolina upholsterer, .and the Hon. Timothy
Hurley, of Hurley ville, the Hon. S. A. Swells;
and the Hon. W. H. Gardner, are members.
The:commlttea wril arrive in New York about
the, lst oi June. Public confidence in the im?
partiality o? this investiga ion will perhaps be
a little shaken by the information that the
financial ugent has made arrangements to en?
tertain (he committee with regal, splendors.
They are to be quartered In a first-class hotel,
and every bill paid and every want supplied
by. the very man whose acts they are to ex?
amine Into. ' it is to oe hoped that the com?
mittee will not allow their eyes to be closed
noe-their judgment warped by so much hos?
pitality."
-The spectacle aller the battle at Neuiily is
graphically told by the London Times corres?
pondent. Brown-red spots upon the pave?
ment marked the passage of death, while
holes ploughed in tile ground, and trees torn
up and shattered, .show that the struggle was
a desperat?? one. Pdes of bodies, Versaillists
and Communists, littered the doorsteps, and
lay zn.heaps upon the staircases, while long,
thin lines of blood marked the progress of some
victims, wounded unto death, who had crawl?
ed into a cupboard or beneath the shadow o?a
fireplace, and lay.there still, with calm, white
lacee,-Axed In ghastly relief in th* light th?t
penetrated down the chimney. Several women
had tallen, in one instance pierced by many
'bails. All'ot thim were in the cantini?re. uni?
form, some-with, a gaily painted. little:, cask
strippedTbtrrid'-?he waljjt? otheis wWpisiblsj
undischarged, still ia iheir belts. There was"
one lying alone within a courtyard, a hand?
some young woman, : with black hair braided
ajbout her tempes, ajfm?le upon her Hps, and
.Urie fragment of alf sabre in her band. She,
fbelongedip the Slpy- >ig$th battalion, andhajE
ijbeen strick dowdfby the explosion ol a shew
KMany .TCjpien haw loughies wo rd in hand. OnH
lady, indeed, bids farr tc' rival Theorigne de
Mericourt-"Ciloyenne Eudes,'" as she is called/
wife of the general ot the same name, who
now commands ut Issy, and who ls a member
of the Commune. It is said that she has been
'??defTTre several times, and has pIcYeu*"0fr
her.men with soldierly sang-froid:
What the Democratic Party Will Do
when. In Power.
The New York IFo^f'i thus editorially
chalks out the programme of the Democratic
party, in the event of its success in the
Presidential contest of 1872 :.
I. lt will limit the annual taxes to $250,
000.000, and out of this moderate revenue will
apply $25,000,000 towards the extinction of the
public debt; whereas1 the federal taxes for the
last fiscal'yearamounted to the enormous sum
of $411,255,447.
IX It will revise 'and reform the system of |
taxation to that this diminished annual burden
of $2i0,000,000 will be equitably distributed.
The present system not only overloads the
faithful horse* but tl?s some of the load to his
legs, puts* a part upon his head, makes him
drag a portion by his tail, obstructing his free?
dom of movement, and causing him the ut?
most annoyance. The Democratic party will
withdraw every pound of the load from his
limbs and extremities and collect lt upon his
back where he can carry it with greatest ease.
It will, moreover, take good care that the
taxes find their way into the publlo treasury,
and not Into the pockets of greedy, grasping
monopolists..
III. The Democratic party will rectify the
abuses of the present banking system; extin?
guishing monopoly by making the business
free to all who comply with the conditions,
stopping the inlett on government bonds
while in pledge to secure bank circulation, anil
guarding against a redundant currency by
compelling the banks to redeem their notes In
specie. . "
IV. It will revive our prostrate shipping in?
terest and restore lo. American citizens their
former large share in the profits of navigation,
by free trade in ships aud the repeal of dillies
on all articles used in their cnnstruction. .
V. It will extend and complete the sjatem
of universal suffrage by abolishing the term oi
residence now required for naturalization, and
giving intelligent white immigrants the same
advantages enjoyed, by our colored population.
There is no reason why a thrifty German who
emigrates io Texas and buys alarm should not
at once be as favored a citizen as the South
Caro ina negro .who emigrates to Texas in ihe
same year and is employed by the German a3
a laborer. :
VI. The Democratic party will faithfully ful- j
ill all the obligations created by the public
debt In their letter and spirit, and wHI secure
to disabled soldiers the full amount ol their
pensions without allowing a dollar to be de?
ducted lorine fees of agents.
VII. Ti will repeal all laws which permit the
Federal Government, or any of its officers, to
interfere with elections In the Slates.
VIII. It will make il a high misdemeanor,
punishable by dismissal from the service, for
any officer of the army or navy to aid In the
suppression of domestic violence in a State j
unless the State authorities have made a pre?
vious application to the President for such as?
sislance, in conlornrty to the Constitution; or
to interfere for enforcing any federal law un?
less a l?d?ral judge shall have previously ceri-'
tided that the execution or the laws is resisted
by a combination too powerful to be overcome
by Hie marshal and his posse.
IX. The Democratic party will remove all
the political disabilities and disqualifications
imposed for participation ia Ihe late civil war.
ic. it wnrrecQgnlze me binding force of the
three new amendments co the Constitution so
long as they are held to be valid by the Su?
preme Court.
The M -'arid remarks:
"Here arc no flourishes, no buncombe. no
vague, cloudy theories which cannot be re?
duced to practice. If there ls any Southern
citizen who does not think this Hst of meas?
ures would brimr relief from and redress ol
present evils und grievances, we cadnot re?
spect his judgment. And if, on the other
band, uuy Republican insists that ,the policy
here sketched is a mere bundle ol negations
ind dead Issues, he forfeits all claim to be'con?
sidered a candid opponent."
The Problem In South Carolina.
MP. Henry W. Raymond, the son of the
brilliant dud lamented founder ol the New
York T'mes, has been to Columbia talking
With our Radical magnates, ne reports the
views of the Attorney-general as follows
?Ir. Chamberlain thought it still an unan?
swered .question whether Republicanism in
South Carolina must not be considered as ;
failure so far. The situation was grave, and
tfie only salvation of the .State lay with the,
men of intelligence and education in the Stale
ilseil. Coule they be brought tolry and reme?
dy thc evils, to appreciate fully the condition
ol the negro and accept his suffrage, their in?
fluence over the black race was certainly suf-(
llcient to bring them into I he legislative coun?
cils with the .remedies which they could best
administer and suggest. Brains and the con
?deuce ol the intelligent portion of the citi?
zens was what the. Stale most needed. The
last Legislature was ignorant, and-openly cor?
rupt to a degree that' was disgraceful. Adven?
turers in search of office? unprincipled men. {
lelt behind hy the dissolution of the Freed?
men's Bureau, and who lhere acquired au in?
fluence among the negroes, plundered the
State treasury lor their owu benefit, and cared
little or nolbiug for the weal of the Common?
wealth. Honesty of purpose, unless combined
With the ability to carry it out, did not amount
to much. Ii was lime, lie thought, lliat the
condition of ihe State ns ll was, uncovered by
any partisan veli, should be understood at the
North, and with the undercurrent of discon?
tent and disaffection which rendered- every'
ttiiug uneasy, disquiet and unpleasant, it might
be well to consider whether Hie temporary
success ol' a party should uot yield to the ac?
tual needs ol' the State."
CAPTAIN I. W. DAWSON, one of the edi?
tors and proprietors of THE NEWS, sailed for
Liverpool from New York yesterday in the
steamship Idaho, of the "Williams d Guion
line. Captain Dawson proposes to remain
in England, with his family, for a few wqeks,
and expects to be back in Charleston by the
middle of July.
A Financial Dead-Lock.
The brokers of Broad street are not a lit?
tle exercised ul the results of the late decis?
ion iu the Court of Common Pleas in the
case of the L'siate of .Francis rs..the JBauk
of Charleston. The- banks very naturally!
in Hie face ol that decision, decline to trans?
fer Blocks, &c, upon the certificate. pf the
Ordinary, (or, indeed, of any other official,)
that executors or udminisirators are author
Jrr- ?*Lm^
?zed to oner s och transfer; an?he conse
^ua?ce islthat ^> trao?ao?Qns insecurities
be|&gin<lto th?testatdWof deceafa^perstfea'
arejteuddejily bright ?O a st)p<^j ? It^
seef? thalFrbe K?wer of idlsftflteing oi-sfi^tTe*
^tjmties ought certainly to be lodged som&
vfflr'e; and the brokers Jive in hope that
'they will y?t be relieved rrom their pr?sent
awkward dilemma, by the reversal- of the
decisioorefeVrPcr to, lathe caott'OTAgpealu.
_i-ii ?m \f ; ;
The Old.?argon.
A Parisian landladj, who had been de- '
frauded of her rents_by the Commune, w?3
bold enough to declare tiat the new govern?
ment would not last long at the rate it was
going. ' The statement was made before the
commissaire, whereupon the following dia?
logue ensued :
. "What !" thundered the commissaire, "do
you pretend,, madame, to say that the best
government the world ever saw. elected by the
people, will not exist ??'
'* "Sir, I only stated that my impressions-"
"Madame, be kind enough not to state your
, impressions."
"I beg pardoni slr, I merely rep?ated what I
had heard."
"Madame, I don't want to hea;- my such re?
petitions. The Commune bas been elected by
the people and must be eternal. Tou know
what you have to do.".
Butler and his myrmidons come again, as
in<I861-3! O, "best government the world
"ever saw!" what crimes are committed in
thy name! There's a Boland for your "Oliver.
A Word for Bridget.
And now we* learn from a chivalric defend-*
er of the much-abused Irish servant girl at
the North-, that one cause of trouble between
"mistress" and "help" i3 founded upon the
contempt in which the former holds the lat?
ter; for, says the critic, "not one lady in ten
"treats her servants with common hnman
"ify, or recognizes the fact that they are
"made of flesh and blood." Harsh language.,
but true no doubt. But what else can "poor
"white tra3h" expect at the hands of "friends
'of humanity and equal rights ?"
fllorrie?.
GARTER-HEKRIOT.-By the Rev. T. W. Lewh,
on Wednesday evening. April 26. CELIA A. HER
RIOT to EDWARD CARTER, both of this city. No
cards. . . *
ifnneral STotices.
pm* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Captain Thomas S. Rudd, and
Miss CAROLINE RUDO, are.respectfully Invited to
attend the Funeral of the latter, Tnis DAT, at 6
o'clock P. M., at the First Baptist Church, With-'
out farther invitation. maj4
pm* THE FRIENDS AND ACQ?AINT
ANOESof Mrs. ELIZABETH A. MAXCEY are In?
vited to attend her Funeral Services, at her late
residence, Nov 30 Line street, at 0 o'clock Tnrs
MossiS?, without further notice. may4-* .
Specwi Notices.
~ ^B?UK?THBA^
a certain and permanent cure. Sold at AIMAR'S
and: CACLIER'S Drug Stores,
mayl-thstulmb .,
' ^PARTIES WISHING TO VISIT THE
Schutzenplate by water are Invited to Brown's
Wharf, Trom. which place a fine Sall Boat will
start at any convenient time for the above place.
aprtO-G*
pm* NILSSON I-WE HAVE PUBLISH?
ED This DAY, a very fine Photograph of the
world-renowned cantratrlce, Mdlle. CHRISTINE
NILSSON, taken during her stay in Charleston,
and approved by her as among the ben in thia
coantrv: .?? .
Cartes dc Visit?..'.-.25 cents
Imperial.50 cents
' QU1NBV GALLERY,
(SO?DER)
may?-3 . 'No. 2d3 Klug street.
pm* GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL.'
This valuable compound contains no Opium, laud?
anum, paregoric, or oilier anodyne, and will not
massacre thc innocents like the "soothing syrups"
so much in vogue. The GURMAN SOOTHING
CORDIAL is harmless, aad U recommended by all
our best physicians. Jt is to bc had of the manu?
facturer, DB. H. BAER,
"No. 131Meeting street.
And of all Druggists. . api-22-stuth
pm* BAKER'S . CITRATE MAGNESIA.
A splendid preparation. Completely superseding
the use of all nauseous purgative Mediemos. Sold
ny Druggists. ?NO?C. BAKER-A CO., Philadel?
phia.
A full supply bu hand by
DR. H. BA ER.
febT-tuthsGrups No. 131 Meeting sr'reet.
pm* MEDICAL NOTICE. -PATIENTS
suffering from Diseases pe: taming to the GENITO.
URINARY ORGAN6. will receive the latest scich
title treatment by placing themselves under thu
care oi Dr. T. REEXSTJ ERNA, o:tlce ?0. 74 Hasel
street, titree doors iroiu-.the Postoillce.
sep20-tuthlyr
pm* MANHOOD-154/ru EDITION
corrected and revised by trie author, E. de F. Cur.
tis, Doctor?' Medicine, member of the Royal Col?
lege of Sargeons, England; Licentiate or the Col?
lege of Ph)slclans, Edinburgh; Uonorary Member
Faculte de Medicine, Purls, 4c, 4c, 4c-A
Medical Essay on the cause and cure of Prema?
ture decline in Man, showing how bea th ls lost
"and how regained,*!! glve3 a clear synopsis or the
Impediments to Marriage, the treatment of Ner?
vous and Physical Debility, Sterility, 4c, whether
broughton by early abuse or excess, and the rem?
edies therefor-the re?ult or twenty years succe33
ful practice! .
Price 50 cents by mall. Address the author, Dr.
CURTIS, .\'o. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass.
mar7-tuthslyr
dissolutions of QTouarrnerslnji.
D' ISSQLTJTION QP COFABTKERSHTP.
The linn or eUARLBS 0. RlUU'BR 4 CO.
I* this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
liquidation or their affairs will be conducted by
CHARLES C. RIGHTER, who will continue the
business on his own account.
CHARLES C. RICHTER,
WILLIAM ?. LOCKWtiOD.
Charleston, April ?, IS71. mayS-a
Remol?ais.
MESSRS. I. HYMAN & GO. HAVE KE'
tfOVED from No. ll thu ne street to No. 31
HA IXE ? ? BEET._ mayi-o*
MADAME LUZ IE li, PARISIAN DRESS?
MAKER, hus removed to No. 233 KING
STREET, east side, between Market and llasel
streets._apris
XOTliJE.-THE "EQUITABLE LIFE
AS.SCRA.S'CESOCIET?,"crNe,y York, have
lemoveit rrom No. Ul M?etimr street io their
.ew oillce, No. 20 BttOAU STREET.
. .WM. B. SHAW, .
r6l)l? Central Agent.
B
Cumber, ifuel, toi.
?I L D ? R"S"'"?)*"E P O T\
NO. 94 CH?RCH STREET,
THREE DOORS NORTH OF BROAD,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
LIME SLATES LATUS
PLASTER TrN HAIR
CEMENT TILE GRAVEL
CHIMNEY TOPS SEWER PIPE GARDEN VASES
.tc icc. &c.
Now. rauding, a cargo of very superior LIME,
lor sale low.
Country orders carefally and promptly Ailed.
P. Ut BOX 374 E. M. GRJrMKE.
mais
Sp?cial faitees.
~p9:T0~TIIE ^H0ZE*^A??Z^
WATER.-The Steane" St- HELENA conti
her trips to this popular r?sort, a?onlisf pa.'
gers a view of the Hfrbor, Asides thei?rV'ant
of freedom from dust and other annoyai
Music on board, and fare 25 ceats for round t
- -may4l?-:
. pf APPLICATION WILL:B? *M?
tc^Th^nnanTers^arru^'Mec?ttmcr^Barit-oT s
Carolina fot renewal-of Scrip No. 10,045, f<
Shares of Stphk .in name br J. GRIMES DI
TON, at .the.^xpiratlon of three .weeks: '
may4-th3.'' *'". ',, V
jSt* NOTICE.-PERMISSION TO I
anyorinls Steamers to the Pacific Guano 1
Wharr adring the German Sch?tzenfest ha* I
granted-to Mr. H. L. P. Mc.CORMICK, Preside
Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's ?tsland'Ferry'l
panj. - . , C. H. GL 1 DDE N
Superintendent Pacific Guano Compai
mayl^* ???? .
-rr-?--n
pm 0FFICE SAVANNAH- A
CHARLESTON RAILROAD'COMPANY, CHAR!
TON,' S. C., MAY l, 1871.-Stockholders of
Company are notified that the SECOND INS"
MENT on the EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS.aul
ized to be issued at the annual meeting of
stockholders held onthe 8th day of February
ls now due and pay able. The'Treasurer of
Company will attend at the office of Mei
CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. 50.Broad st?
THIS DAY and each subsequent day, from 12
o'clock, until "Saturday, 6th inst. Inclusive, ti
ceive payment and deliver the Bonds and Oe
cates of Stock. ' S. W. FISHER,
Treasurer Savannah and Charleston R. R. C
mayl-rS . _
P&- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV
tb all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, t
froto and arter the dist day of March, 1S71,1
will report all their proceedings to Hopi F.
CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board.
RDBT. C. DELARGE, L. jp. S. S. C.
Columbia, February 2S. 1B71. ' mar
PS- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIET j
The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society
receive Subscriptions or Donations at his of
N0..8S East Bay, corner of Attantlc Wharf,
payment of Two Donara will constitue a persi
member for one year. Bibles are kept on h
for distribution. The Society has one Coiport
lu the field, and solicits aid to introduce anot
Persons interested In thc wotk or seeking fun
information will nlease call on the Treasurer.
J. N. ROBSON,
apr28-Cmo.s _Treasurer C. B. ?
par PREVENTIVE MEDIC ATION.
rad leal change has .been introduced in tho p
tice of medicine. Physicians have ceased to
ture and prostrate their patients. Instead of \
l?g down, they boho" up; Instead of assault
nature, they assist her. Cupping, leeching, 1
tering, venesection, calomel, antimony, stup
lng narcotics, and rasping purgative.4, ouce
favorite resources of the faculty, and now rai
resorted to even ?by the most dogmatic merni
ot the profession. The old creed was that disc
was something which must be expelled by viol
art ?iku: means, irrespective of the wear and 1
of the vital Organization In the process. The r
creed recognizes the improvement of the gem
health as ?ssenti??'to the cure or ai: loc?i a'llmei
Hence it ls that'HOSTETTER'S STOMACH ?
TERSj the most'potent vegetable t- nie that' pl
macy has ever brought tb the assistance or nat
In her struggles with disease, has been ccrdli
approved by practitioners ot the modern sch
lt ls pleasant to reflect that rea.-on and phil<
phy have at last been victorious over the error
the past, and that thousands, and tens or tra.
ands, ot human' beings are alive and well to-i
who would Indubitably be mouldering In tl
.graves, had they oeen subjected to che pains t
penalties which were deemed orthodox and lm
pensable thirty or rorty years ago.
Preventive medication was scarcely though'
thea; but now lt ls considered ol paramount
portance, and thc celebrity of the standard ln\
orant, alterative and restorative or the age,
title v. tildi li'OSTETTER'S BITTERS have ral
earned by their long career of success,) ls mai
due to its efficiency as a protective preparation
A Course or the Bitters ls urgently rccomme:
cd as a safe and certain antidote to ln^ermltti
and remittent; fevers, dlarrhoa, 'dysentery a
other maladies. apr29-GDA
"ptr READ CA R E F TJ LL i
FEVER AND AGUE.
The only preventive known forfaiills and Fei
ls the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
h WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is a preventive of Chills and Fever.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for all Kidney au.1 Bia lifer Complaint
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
' Ia used all over the World' by Physicians in th
practice.
? WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
?u - is good Tor Gout. '
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for all Urinary complaints.'
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty
.W?LFER 'SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is guod for Collo aud palu lu the stomach.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is imitated and counterfeited, hud purchasers w
have to use caution in purchasing.
I beg leave to call the attention of tuc reader
testimonials In iavor of the Schnapps:
1 feel bound to say tliat 1 regard your SCHKAP.
as bciug lu every respect pre-eminently pure, ai
deserving of medical patronage. At all-events
?ls the purest possible article Of Holland glu, her
lolore unobtainable, and as such may be safe
prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. ?.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
'LOI'ISVILLB, Ky., September L
I feel that we have now an article or glu sui
able for such cases a's that remedy ls adapted t<
DH. J. W. BRIGHT.
"Schnapps''la a remedy in chronic, catarrlm
complaints, Ac. .
I take great pleasure In bearlug highly crcdli
able testimony tb its btllcacy as a remedial agen
in the diseases for which you recommend it
Having a natural tendency to tho mucous sui
faces, with a sllgllt degree of stimulation, I rc
gard it as one of the most Important rem 'les ti
chronic catarrlial aifaeUe-HS, particularly iliosc* c
the geuito-urlunry apparatus. With much rc
spect, your obedient servant,
CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York.
No. 26 Pixs STREET, N. Y" NOV. 21,1SU7.
. DDOLI'UO WOLF?. ESQ., Presen*: DCAB SIR
have made a chemical examination of a samp.li
of your "Schiedam Schnapps." witta the latent 0
determining d any foreign or injurious substance
had been added tu the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted lu the conclusion
that thc sample contained no poisonous or harm,
lui admixtures, i have beca unable to discover
any trace of the deleterious substances which
are sometimes employed iu the adulteration DI
liquors. I would not hesitare to use myself, nor
to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes,
the "Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and
unobjectionable variety of giu. Very respectfully
yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
CHEMICAL ANDTBCUXICAL LABORATORY, 1
13 ExeuANOI PLACE, N. .Y., NovsBS?, 1S67, J
HaoLPBO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAR SIR-Thc under?
signed have careiuliy and thoroughly analyzed a
sample ol your "Aromatic Schiedam Schapps,"
selected by ourselves, and have round the same
rrbe from all organic or inorganic substances,
more or less injurious to Health. From Hie rcsuli
or our examination' we consider the article one of
superior quality, 'healthful as a beverage, and
otlectuat in its medicinal qualities.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) ALEX: TlirPPEL, Chemist.
FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru
gists.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.,
mar21-3moi No. 22 BEi VER STREET, ?.
.?%TAtb?County tf.-Charj?stoa is-^iequest?fd on
FEM?TTft?e 5tli instant, ata2 M., at&he HibfrniaA
m& M it g agfrgj
PYTHAGOREAN LODGE, No. 21, ?. F.
M.-A Regular Communication of the above
Ledge will be held at Masonic Hall, THIS (ThurB
-dftyr-K^BNino.-at-Mlf pft.)t> .T^oHtteote
Candidates for theF. C. Degree will be punctual.
. By order er tho W. M.
m ay 4--R. STEWART, .secretary. _L
PHONIX" STEAM FIRE ?ENGINE COM
. PAN Y-An-Adjnuroed Meeting of thrs'Com
puny will be held THIS EVENING, at half-past S
o'clock.
By-order of President KEKLT.' ' *? '.;
may4_? G. E. DAVIS, Secretly.
YOUNG AMERICA- STEAM FIRE EN?
GINE COMPAS i'.-Tue Regular Monthly
Meeting will be Jield THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at
8 O'clock, at Kartet Half/ Members wm-be punc?
tual In attendance-, u business ol importance will
be oroaght forward for their'consideration.
By order. ' T. S. WESTE?D-nRFF,
may4_ Secretary.
PALMETTO ' GUARD RIFLE! CLUB.
Attend a Meeting of your Club THIS
EVBNWO, 4th instant, a: s o'clock, at Masonic
Hali. The committee on nomlaarious will make
their report. By order or THE PRESIDENT. '
maya
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
?dr the late Catholic Falc are requested to
meet at uioerulau Had,. THIS EVENING, at 8
o'clock, to receive the report of the different Com?
mittees and the final result or the Fair.
may4 TOPS. O'BRIEN, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OS 'THE
Stockholders In thc Cheraw and Salisbury
Railroad Company will be held at Florence, s. C.,
on WEDNESDAY, the 10th dav of May ensuing, at
12 d'clock, M. JEROME P. CHASE, '
apr27-th2ml Secretary and Treasurer.
iOants.
W" ANTED,~T~ SITUATION BY AN
Englishman, as bell-hanger and gas-fitter,
or in any other capacity. Address ..Stranger."
No. 5 State street. . may4-l?
WANTED, A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
Englishman in a store, in any capacity,
where he can earn a living. Address A. H. H.,
No. 6 State street. may4-l?
WANTED, A WHITE GIBL. TO DO
part nf ihe washing of a family, and who
i- willing to learn to cojk. Good references re?
quired. Apply at office or THE DAILY- NEWS.
m ?ty 4-1?_. ,
WANTED, HOUSEKEEPERS TO
kilow thatthov can dispose or their Se
cmd-hand.or Surplus FURNITURE to good ad?
vantage, by addressing Postoillce Bo:c 4,73. t
may4-tli3?_._._
W* ANTED, ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO
, ZiCLL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA to ?ill oh WM.
McEAY, Agent, at No. 140 Meeting street,
may-t-i*_|_:
WANTED, A GIRL TO WAIT ABOUT
home und make herself generally useful.
Apply at No. 50 Smith street. may3-2?
WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN ?ND
. wife, two or more p'easanily situated
Rooms In the western part or the city. Apply at
W. 8. BISSELI/S. Meeting street. may3-?*
WANTED. TWO GOOD BRICKLAY?
ERS, to go to Georgetown. White men
prererred. Apply to SUACKELFORD A KELLY,
Boyce's Wharf._may3-2.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A GOOD
COOK; al?o, a house servant. Must bring
good recommendations. Apply at this office. '
m?.y?-2? - - . ' '____
W" ANTED IN A DBUG STORE. A LAD.
?ne acquainted with thc bufineas. pre?
ferred. Address Box No- 443, Charleston Posior
flce, gjylng reference._ nia>3
WANTED, 'SfcVEBAL FEMALE AS?
SISTANTS a- "Archer's Bazaar," No. 363
King street. Must have experience, and come
well recommended. Apply from ll to 12 o'clock.
may3-2? ' 1_. _
WANTED TO HIRE, A COLORED BOY,
rrom 12 to 16 vears or aue. Apply at C. r
olmaClub Rooms, Meeting street, n-xt Court-,
house. ' . . may2
HOUSE SERVANT.-WANTED A COM?
PETENT Waitiugman, well recommended.'
Apply at this office. _ ; ?mav2-tuths3 ;
WANTED, A COMPETENT WASHER
and Ironer. Apply at NO. 15 Wentworth
street-, south side, near East Bay. mayl-3
WANTED, A WHITE WOM IN, TO.
oook and wash and assist in housework
ol.a small family, apply at No. st Wentworth
street; apr2fl-4*
A.YOUNG LADY IN1 THE-COUNTRY
wishes a -Ituatlon-as companion or House?
keeper tn Ute etty ur coantrv.- Fdr renns, ah<l
oiher-particulars, adilress "B," DAILY NEWS
office.' apr28
WANTED TO RENT, BY A PUNCTUAL
and permanent lenone, a neat nud pleas
auily situated dwelitiur. con:arning not- less than
four square rooms.. Th* wesburn pact of the etty,
ur the neighborhood cd" the Battery preferred. Ad-'
dress, stating location and lowest rem, '-Teuaui."
office of THE NEWS. '. .ar ris
iror Sale.
F- OB SALE; TWO FINE C?W1T^V~T1?
two young Calws, and two Due large work
Moles. Inquire at No. 02 State street.
may2-iut:i2?_. _
FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA?
CHINES, of good quality, which ere. offered
. hiiap. Call at No. 27 Q.;een street. IWlwCMl
.rt trw i ng and Chuff it streets._ r-i.u
FOR SALE, THAT HANDSOME AND
desirable RESIDENCE, No. 27 KntleUge
Avenue, opposite Morris sttvet, containing seven
square rooms, t*o finished attic tooms, bay win?
dow, bath and dnsslug rooms, pautry, store?
house mid ample kUeneu ?nd s ane ?iccommo
d it ions; water and gas throughout Ute house,
lo.ooo gu lon cistern, and all other modern un
pntvementsof a first-class residence. Lo: 90 by
loo feet, rasteftoliy lai-t nut with he ?ges. rare ever?
greens, and thc choicest varieties o? roses, came?
lias .a nd acker plants; also green-house, (Nh pond
anil roumain. For lentis, .tc, apply to No. -IS
broad street, Law.Oflke Of WILKINMIN A (?IL
Cli RLS r. aprC-ih
ABARGAIN!-TO PRINTERS AND
BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame
Puller Cutter, will bo sold low for cash, ls nearly
new,'cuts 23 inches, and has an extra knife. No
charge fur package. Price $40. Apply at TUE
News Job Office. " nuu-22 .
C??? ana ?ox\ti(i
T OST ON SATURDAY, 2!>ru AP MIL, A
IJ SILVER BROOCH. A suitable reward will
be paid if left at thu office. tuay3-2*
LOST. ON THE l?wi, A BUCKSKIN
POUCH, witlt Thirty Dollars and some
cents, between Tradd and King attvcie, via
Friend, Archdale and Keaafain. Finder win be
rewarded on delivery at No. 114 Tradd, cornet
Logan streets. aprJO
<Eo Rent.
TO BENT, THE SM \LL STORR No. 415
King stree'. Inquire at P. ti. WIKDH RIM'S,
K ug u.'Xt d ?or or ceorgrt street. mayi-a*
SUMMERVILLE RESIDENCE TO RENT,
couramlng'scTen rooms, with outbuildings'.
EL M. MARSHALL ? BRO..
mayS-wthsS Brokers, No. S3 Kroail sr n"!t.
TO KENT. TH A V DESIRABLE UESt
DENCE, No. 59 S.nlHl street. PossesHion
given iinincillaiely. Apply at No. 0 Liberty street,
uia>3-2*
TJ RENT, A CO.MFORTAJ?LE UOi.SW,
No. 21S Coming street, containing four
looms, with gas, go.? I cistern and yard; a!-o,
dower garden. For terms, apply to WM. it.
DAWSON, Real E;:a:e Agent, No. ?S Broad street,
mays
TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN
the Town of Anderson, *. C_a beautiful
Coi ruge, containing SIX rooms partially farnisneil.
The garden is in a high state of cuicivaiion, and
tin1 surroundings ali ihat eau be ilesire-l for sum
mer comfort ami pleasure. From Mov ta October
there is not a more agreeable lor^uicy in South
Can-lina. Appiy to F. c. Du FONTAINE, at th-j
Mills House, or cd M., Box 100, Audcrson, s. c.
aprlT
jjEEVES, BROWN & VAN WICKLE,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IN ALL KINDS OF
DOMESTIC FRUIT'AND VEGETABLES
In their season.
NOS. 182 and 163 CENTRE ROW,
WE ST W AS HIN GT ON 1IA.SKBT,
.' NEW YORK.
R?F?RENCES.-S. A. Lambert,' with Adolph
Nimitz, Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
No. 209 East Bay, Charleston; s. O. aprl3-3mos?
f7 "tftjrswnents.
-OM?MES-jj rjycEUM.Jp*
YPT| her Anc?eoW|remples and Tombs, de-1
[scrtped and ?xn^tf?0r Thirty Transparencies^
THIS. (ThursdayJ BtssiKO, at 8 o'clock.
Tickets may be had atHolmes's Bookhouse; and
those who attended the last Lecture of Dr. Davis
will receive tickets without charge. may4
j ^,RANTi A M A TE rm_fiONfiWR
'AT"*
F?E UNDSCHAFTSBUND HALL,
; .. .SOS. THE^BENEHT OS. .' . ,
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN" ?UI?D AY-SCHOOL,
"il).-'- gt; ? . i'jtui.
,' ' " ,.. TO TAKE PLACE, ' " '
T U E S p A r, " if 'i T!; 0 . ' -
j?rProgramm? later luth? week. 1 InayS
- ti---.-.
?JITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST 'CHURCH
" SUNDAT SOHOOL PICNIC. :"
?..-"- . ' !.!..! -?-l 1!
Thc Picnic bf this School will be held at- Mount
Pleasant, on FRIDAY, 5th instant. The boat will J
leave Mar'ket wharf at 10 o'clock k. M.
The children of the School, and members of the
congregation, can procure Tickets'from -
. JOHN O. MIL?OR,
m ay3-2 Superlnteirdeiit S. S.
A
C A D E M Y O F AI U S I C
Return of the Charleston Favorites,, the brilliant
CHAPMAN SISTERS; the Eminent Comedian, 0. B.
BISHOP and their new and talented-company,
wltli Messrs. COOPER & FIELDS, celebrated Terp?
sichorean Artists... '. ,
;.FOR SIX .NIGHTS ?SLY. ? ..
. . Commencing:
THURSDAY, MAY, 4, 1871.
On which occasion will' be" presented
. TWO GREAT PLAYS, ' ' '.
Buckstone's Great Comedy, in three Acts,
MARRIED LIFE,
Au-1 Brougham's Celebrated Burlesque, :
PO CA HON-TAS,
OR YE GENTLE SAVAGE.
Admission to Orchestra and Dress Circle SL
No extra charge for reserved seats. Box office
open for sale of secured seats, Wednesday, May
3d. at 0 o'clock, for any evening during the en
gap ement. Doors open quarter-past 7. Curtain
rises nt 8 o'clock. m8yl; ]
/?HARLESTON G E R M A N
SCH?TZENFEST.
1ST, 2D, 3D, 4Tn AND 5TB* OP MAY, 1871.
1. The membersor the Club and their friends
are invited to participate in the Festivities.
Cards of Invitation may be obtained-at-Mesara.
F. VON SANTBN, King street; MBLCHERS A
M?LLER, King street; GEORGE H. LINDST?DT;
corner Calhoun and King streets; F. HEINZ, King
street, opposite Ann street; WM. PIEPER, corner
King and Spring streets'-" p; BUCHHBIT, corner
Meeting and Line streets; C. LITSCHGI, East
Bay; E. P. TOROK,' East Bay; J. M. MARTIN, No.
35 Market street, and Three Mlle' House. > 1 -
2. No person will be. admitted without produc?
ing their Card of Invitation; aid no Invitation
will be issued, under any. .circumstances,.at the
Sv.hurzenplatz. . ,.,
3. Every Shareholder,. Active and Passive Mem:
ber, and their respective immediate families,
have free admittance to Alie grounds, bat must
obtain a family ticket at Mr.Xl. H. LINDSTEDT'S,
omer of Calhoun and King streets.
. 4. Active and Passive Members In uniform, and
invited guests lu uniform, are not 'required to
produce their Cards of Invitation;
5. Only Active and Passive Members'of the Ger?
man Ride Club, lu uniform, have free admission
to the Dancing Hall. . : "
6. The Badges delivered at tue en trance cr the
Dancing Hall are to.be be kept In sight. ;
7. No one except those in thekuown.uniform of
Riflemen will be admitted into, tue Shooting-,
hall. _m_
83- The South parolina. Savannah, and Charles?
ton and Northeastern Railroad Companies have
kindly consented to carryvfstora t,o the festlvat
for half fare. * ' *.1 1 "
For further particulars, see Programmes.
-THE DIRECTORS.
aprl4-fltli2smtuwrh5 i''? "'
. @roccric3, Ciquors, Ut.
yi? ?"G?N ~E?V~& 'IU^N^EET^
NOS. 103 AND 165 E?ST BAY AND NOS. 2 AND 4
QUEEN STREET, "' ? -:.
nave In Store and receiving daffy a?large as-'
sort ment of ,.,...'
FAMILY AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES,/
Consisting in part.of :
BACON, HAMS. PORIv.-tfKEF, MACKEREL, MO?
LASSES, FLOUR, SUGAR,- LA*D, SALT, SOAP,
NAILS, COFFEE TEAS, AO., AC.
WAGENER A MOXS?ES .
-Continually have in sto-ea large'iud weli se?
lected assortment: of
SHIP GROCERIES,
delivered free of cartage to vessel's.' . ? ' ' .
WAOR.VBK ft MO NS EES, .
Agents for isodor. Bush ft Co., St. Louis, Mo.,
SPARKLING GRAND DUCHESSE CATAWBA,
AUi.>, continually are supplied amihave m store,
CHOICE CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN WINE,
in sixty-tallon casks and deraQohas. These Wines
ure equal io any Imported Wines tu every respect,
ap ri?
fl LAR ET ON DRAUGHT AT $1 25 PER
VJ ? ? GALLON.
OR 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Bottle io be seturneJ.
W. IL WELCH,
Family Grocer,
S. W. Corner Meeting and Market Streets.
*3*All Goods delivered free of charge. api23 .
0 OK OUT!
FOR TUE SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE
AND CAROLINA TEA AOENCY.
JUST ARRIVED A'.
LIN LEY'S CHEAP STORE,
No. 3SS Klug street,
A new supply of that raruuus DOLLAR TEA.
Also, a large lo", of lhat very superior'YOUNG
HYSON TBA, willoh delights all Tea counolssaura
who have ever tried it, and which I sell ai the low.
price of SI 50 per pound. This Tea Is guarantee 1,
aud lam willing to remnd the money to any pur?
chaser who should be dissatisfied'.
ALSO,
A large lot of CANNED KRU1T, VEGETABLES"
?NO PISH, or ttieni'ist approved brands, which
will ne soH at low prices.
A general assortment or Groceries, at reduced
prices.
Roasted aud Grou'id Rio, Lnguayra and Java
Correes, fresh every day. Trie roasting is done
upon the premises, under my personal super?
vision. Quality and kinds guaranteed.
FRENCH CHINA 1 FRENCH CHINA !
Tea Secs of plain French China, 4-t pieces, for $8
Tea Sets, gold baud French Chlua, 44 pieces, for
$12
' A larg: assortment or French Chlua for table
usc. Also, Fancy China Goods, Vases, Cologne
Sets, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tete-a Tete Sets,
.vc.
English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hard?
ware, vVoodiiuware, Baskets, Looking Glasses,
and aigeneral assortment of House Furnishing
Goods-sold twenty-five per cent, cheaper than
regular dealers.
Special a, leur lon paid to country orders, accom?
panied with cash.
All Inquiries by letter promptly answered..
No .-barge lor packing or delivering to any part
of the city.
maris-lyr JOHN W. -LINLEY.
cmis?. Ziqv?ts, tot.
j-jy^Y-S?TTEJBjBA?Oy, Ac.
j ?? tabf?MAT BUTTER-T
' ^.nb^Dem^RMl^ars
soc?rrela Demeraxa~Sagars
so ttetcea choice S. C. Hame
160 packages Smoked and D. G. Meats.
Landing t?i?s Adj ?rom Senp?ner'Actaras, from
Hondaras, L?**
700 bunches Gboice BANANAS
? I0;ooo Piflotarns .?. i\ : - vj -v.v
150 dozen Pineapples.
For sale in lots to suit "purchasers at Kerr's
Wharf or Stores.' - -. r-;-> - .an?'.
, :.. ^PAGX^WELCH ?A BB ANDES,
may 4-1_O. BART Sc CO. _
jj*? tW,;,; B-?M'T , Ti E r??fety.
. 100 tubs Cholee New Uav BUTTER. " :""'
.Now landing; and fdr sale low by"'."'.'IVf
? ?<? . ' ;>!.; a Mr; . .T. Ml CATER,, ?n.?o
may3-2 . . . . , .Np. 22 Vendne Range.
0.H OlC E, .?.at' A Y : BUTT ER,.,
Receiving cn commission bj" eac? .'steamer
frdm the North, through S. A. Lambert, and tow
landing- . . .:>. .>:.-. y, tu: b*
Fresh lota of "Choice Otd.and Choice New MAT .
BUTTER, ?for Inspection toih? trade.** **
. " ?.' . Ai- NIMITZ. . . >u
may2 .. ? ?- No, 209.East Eay,,.,,
g U G A R H .0 U S E S T R U P. AI
loo bbls.S.H. SYRUP, by..steamer. Fall, ..River-,
on consignment and ror sate low while landing ny
. A. NIMITZ, ' I vi
may2_^ . East Bay, near.Marfceijstreet....
UFER, EXTRA AND FAMILY FLOUR.'
S
MORDECAI Sc CO.. No. 110 East Bay. offer for.
sale'Super, Extra ani Family FLOUR, e'f high"
grades.'' ?? ?:? . ? 1 jmay2-5- !
. . - . .- .: .-- :...-..?) & ira
:.- C.. T.-.- . -:o;.'-.vv- ? T. . i :i Vi. ;-.?
vivr .. if : li: - .:*...; : K:H:::K? aa.. ?\?ca??>
i' :i :,:v.:?: . VJP.: . ?>-:' .ir?iai-?iv.??t
?a i . .'?5.1 'Jv ? *:<.. ; ? M?. a:-, ay.i;-. ?I
..?-/--? ? 'jvm ; "f?t" "?j-j yy?-?-- : ? m.-.u
:'?: . 'j-S.'. : O? I :.? .*:!'.. h;.? i il t f ,:;?-j-j' ! ' ' '.vi
?:-, J:.-'-.. it;::.; '^j'i t ) :. .<f . .)?;
:;: ? na .'....>--.r.-j'auu u-.*;<?0v Sw? ot
.is . i?.- ?? -J'.'I* -L dc*- it'." s- v-'ia
i...-. .-.:*:'v ....!' ??. ; y;..:: ii:
.?. .:: '--i , ..'u?-fi?'?'i :>??.>.<. \*Jf**-H*t
.^ILSON'S GROCERY
i
! ut
i . il
WILSON'S GROCERY
. :?? WILSON'S GROCERY
WILL OPEN .'..'. -
WILL OPEN: - : : . .'? . . .
WILL OPEN : ' ';,
'.1 . O? SATURDAY,^
?.'..' . ON SATURDAY* '
; ,,. , .'oN.SAXURDAYi
MAY SIXTri; ? ' ' us") ..
.... - '. ; _ -Ci
'MAY SIXTH,. .-.I.-....I ' nil'n.
MA.Y SIXTH, ' - ' " t
i a . TI ? .. . . '.' :n.? io
on : VAT S06 HING STREET.
'- ''] ; .. AT 406 K?NG, StREBT;
. ?mw ' " . AT m K4Nft.STBEB?
. i na : toMf - . VIM -. I : .TC I t i'Vit
; y.i-. ? .lim Av?fi.'-t ...?.' ' .:?I- ? :_-'."?*;
i :.? S- .//?;.:;:?? .>. .?:;*. - *
. -i; . ?.t.';:?l fi: ?:C iii/lOOC V.-r MV?Crd
. '.... i '. I Ot UT:
. '.I i;'-ii.'. i .:' . 7??n00"l0. .'*:..". r.* :r )
i i . yy-.-i :?'?}'. ?- . : I'M v . M;- f ?ofl "h.'.?'. .'
JJATH?RN..SPRLNGS WATEB,
?ogen ? Son%DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA^
. .' WINE ?I ?! ?? ' i-'' . ' * ' 1.7 S.
Binningens Qld London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gm . -
Assorted French Brandy-'Fruits, in quar?ars
Assorted Prench Pruits, In "own-Juice, pot ?p?a'
glass stoppered decanters.-.,-; .-.
French Plc kle-1, tn fancy Jars j
India Currle.iu?laakB' J" "
Yarmoath Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste' i
French Mustard, ia glass pots .
Queen's Olives, 'Capers, Bordeahx' Olive' Oil,
Florence Olive Ol!, la nasks; and Bengal Chntney:
E. E. BEDFORD, . KSOI
'' , . ' . Late'w.^.'corwid A Co{:, ,.
janU : No. 2?5 Klng.8treet.;,.
VTEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH
IT ; ' CHEESE, ic. / . 'j j
RECEIYED PER RE?jENT ARRIVALS., V'"
Choice. New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny X'.fld Im.
Ration English Cueese, MIl? Factory OheeSe, Pine?
apple Cheese, You ig America Cheese, Eidam and'
'?ap Sago' Cheese," Extra Smoked Tongues and.
Breakfast Bacon Strips. Choice, Pick'?d Beef, Fam?
ily Pig Pork and Pic*, led Ox Tongues..... - .
; .. -SUGAR-CmtEDHAMS:, ";'. ,?j!
Duflleld's, American, Whestpbaiia,' Whitaker,
Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated
White Sugar cured Champion Hams.'*'- . .' .
For sale by E. E.. BEDFORD, ' , '
janll* . No. 275 king street.'..
B
REMEN L A G li,ll BEEB
ENGLISH ALES
SCOTCH ALES
- CHAMPAGNE ALES :
.LONDON PORTERS
. DUBLIN 'PORTERS ? ..! 1 t n : .;. . -l l
. CHAMPAGNE CIDER. . .
;,I.V?J - : E. E. BEDFORD, . . <
anil , . No. 275 Kmg street.
Cia,OT0, ? ob oreo, tot.
Q IG ARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ?kc.:
The undrrslgned. Proprietor of "EMPEROR
WILLIAM CIGAR EMPORIUM," Nb. 310 King
street, three doors south of Society street,' respect-'
rolly states to the Smoking, C lewing and Snuf
?ng public, that he has concluded ro offer extra
inducemen'.s to Wholesale and Retail Gonsumers:
or CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ic., by disposing
orhls Stock-at stich prices as to secare a large,
and reltaoie trade. An extensive a-id -complete
assortment or all articles in his line or busiuess is
kept constantly on hand, giving a facility of
t?iiiug, without delay, all orders extended to bim,.
; accuuipalned with cash*, or draft on responsible
horjses th the citr. Purchasers are requested to
examine his perfect Stock beror-e trad lng, else?
where. WM. SHR()DE{%
iToprietor of Emperor William Ci it ar Store;
d'-rlS-^n-'-' ? ??: ? ;:.
?fli?iniJrn, ?Drcssmaking, tot.
jy^-'AD 1?L E'T1T'Z'1^BT^^
PARISIAN DRESSMAKER,
NO. 238 KING STREET, EAST SIDE. BETWEEN
MARKET AND HASEL STS., (UPSTAIRS.) '
FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER.
PRICES REASONABLE. -
mar29_. . . .
Jnsniance.
1845^ P?RELf-MOTUAL. ?S??
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
18 4 5.0 rganlie d...I 8 45
THOMAS FROST, "
General Agent, No. 54 Broad street.
mar2-thstu3mos ' '.'.
Spool (Cotton.
COATS
COTTON.
We have InStock and will always keep anas
sortraent of COATS' THREAD for sale at New
York trade prices. . JOHN G. MILNOR ? CO"
rebll-stutltemos No. 13d Meeting slrtl^t

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The Charleston daily news. [volume], May 04, 1871, Image 2
About The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873