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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
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LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
Assets July !. 1859. $3.50 900
DIVIDEND DECLARED. 80. FORTY PER CENT
IN>URRs LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS
AND PAYS LOSSES Its principal business fs with
southern states. and to them sppeals for patron
s9e ithss ample means to fully protect policy hold
ers and pay ell losses. -. stf.'s 4, t,g.Il III
f.. II L 10 s,;.I! rYs1crns. cssg ..i,s -,rjt
+Sonnrn-aapaoS oSTs s-rsrss--zs.,------~
ia b. HILL, a. q. ooLaUITT, Vice Presidents.
A. AUsTELL 2. HOLLAND, Finance COMMITTEES.
w. @. NORRIS. secfetazy. b, .
en BOARD OF Dmrc1ops i.
atlanta. Ga.-JoHN 3. GoaDos. A. Ausrx1L, E. ".
HOLLAND. J. F. ALEXANDER. J. r. CAILAwAY. J. NJ
JoHssoA. ~s,, .i.,
Athens, CAD. @. YAsoEr, BENZ. Il. BILL, ROB-
HO4A9
Columbia, q. o.-wApE BAMrros
Augusta. Gao PH1srzr RpwAap THOMAS.
Madtson, 0A--D. z. BurLxR5 1jtfi
Arlington. 6a.-RoBxHr roonps.
g Cuthbert, Ga -B J.sMurH.
p Newton. Ga IA. q. coLauTrr
10 Charlotte. n. O.-wn HssroN.
sAllendale. g CD. L. wILLrNaHAM
4 Greensboro. N. CIV. a. CALDWELL. ..;
? Tssri J. u. niILLGs, GsneraI Agent,
= fp'si tf,G gAraUsTA. GA.
3. Y. TUPPEn, Resfdent Arent.
s,' ,,.. .,sG.-st CHARLESTON, g.. @. i
- - q. ~. .DxsAus>uRE. II. D., Medical Irarnirer.
!; Auaust 10 pAo amos.
THE cA.R'oLINX h'
y vfVI q I-I8 o. VI .nli-i .fr ctllts
LtFE55iKsyRANo o.oMpANY
ssE. ,s ,ta yty ils,sss OF "a. nr Spei q.
1S ia, m.n,.ss. y S ssssSs. Ssa....... 3.... Is
+, .President. NJ. wIogs, prsssdsat xsmphis sud
charles.on Railro.d. tTt.i " az e - fg ff5tJi
vls-Pfesiasnl J. T. PRT1rr. n. q f',;y = |
y ysectrthfy, wif. BOYLE. b,'riu u'. .s99sj
......s.
eoy4R TaAEs ns! e 8 iH1oYUsAND poLIorHs IasgAp
smot ssptsh hbsf IsaIss a. q 81 IS re ''ins,,sSs5 I
DAcents dstrsa thropsSoutt the State. 4.seii ~
,slts .i;-iR.J. MlaIlIs,ES. rs Brosd.stssst.sf
i' a.nsrL Agent sof ss sos.h q o.rolin,. sall
AugsstS nthlno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

COFFEE. SUG r, SC.
IN BAGS CHOICE RIO COFFSE
CO 80 bags Prime Rio Coffee
rs bags hoico Laguayra Coffee
Is pockets Choice Java coffee
AND
> 300 barrels various quah.ies Refined SUGARS
ALSO.
PRPPER, M.1GHr-, SODA. &c.
For sale by HENRY C0BlA & CO.
August 27 frnw3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

.NTNS. HOWARD b. WHITES ENG.
4M LISa AND. FRENCH BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES, removed 10 No. so West lad
street, opposite Reservoir Park, New York City.
, References; Bishop Potter, Now York; bishop
Davis. south Carolina; Rev. W. q. Brautly. Atlanta
Ga Professor Henry, Smithsonian Institute; Gene
raj Wade Hampton. South Carolina; WV. Corcoran,
Woshinetcn c.; President Middleton, Charleston
College; Professor harles raves New York; ". Gil
more simms, South Carolina; Professor bartlett,
West Point Military Academy.
August "A Dko
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
Gl NNY CI()pH

NEW GOODS.
IIAST INDIAN MANIOOA. a NEW, AGRERA.
~ BILE, most de icious ard healthy food. used
LOT Puddings. Jcilics, Blanc Mange leo Cream
driddle Cakes, Soups, &c, put up inI ib. pack
ages. with directions for use.
esiccat' cocounut for Pies, Puddings Cakes
&c, put up in half d. packages with directious
Sweet Oil, French and American in har pints pints
and qIarts.
Cioer aud White Wine vincg,r, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted lio Coffee. Of good GUILTY. at $50
fb. WV
Just received and for sale nv
CO.OPERa I'VE aRUUERY STORE,
Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets.
0uvos ueuSofeu Nny
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

"ANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI.
w GAN FARMKRs' HORSE BOOK. In both Ems.
ish and German. by Robert Stewart, v. H., OF Miss.
ne work covers the whole ground OF the breeding
ana raising. and the treatment OF horses and mules,
oo:h In sickress and health. It has won It's way to
popular favor - Ia t,-day the most popular and
best selling Noe. 600 Address a. r. VEN
Puohsher, CiU -iut.t, :. 6mo$ I. March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
Banb.

Slx NV SSpUkp IL ANDS WANTED, ron
~ work On Ne Brunswick and Albsoy Railroad,
aeorot. saPes ono .r'Iar and twenty hve cents
l$l 2oj p"i ihy Pee deportation out For fur
Iher par 'ouar'. Apply The corner Of Yanderhoret
and Cor ling streets at Forest house. No 100
King-sreoi % ,iioRui L. PRATT. j. Y. MER-
ORR. AEuut Is md &. q.
August 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

INJURIES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS
AND PAYS LOSSES Its principal business is with
southern states. and to them 1t sppeals for patron
s9el thas ample means to fully protect policy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
In TfHi.

TTNO RESJ ALb ViiAT COMrOKTa-
u BILE hNEl.I!Ne NJ e2H smith street. Pos-
session given ilnnic la,e'y. Also, for snIo. TWO
DEsI. ABLE tul tp'SG l.O,S on sulivan's Ie
lard. Apply 10 "a NiN y STJEN, No. 4 Marion-
streot. ltn9 LII Auunst az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

HON 5Ntr, EVUW McC IA VH lxOI.
LEh = M second haild, but little used
!! premium Fam tri-t 'iii, '.proseus" Patent
Hnnd.powG. to- q ris. IN
10 Ploughs, of 'c,i anc l.iost approved patterna
an out h'i'c n=vo nn low prices
FomrnOrse cnaI = Poser ste- Engine second hand, In
Apply to CAMERON, BARKLRY SEQ.
Norsheast corner Meeting aud Cumberland streets.
,uNuee limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
FOR Sale.

TOR SAL, llca ACnEs Or WILL
ItMBERiD iHhD IL lower D rt of eurnyrli
count Mh miles ir"m 'on'h disto River Term.
maze very -" For .i'Tt'r liars. address DR.. G. r.
sn ~, Ssi'0" os i'1s1 ~, o.s. r. II.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
Disgraceful and COwrrdly.

The conduct of certain young male medical
students of Philadelphia the other day at the
Pennsylvania Hospital in expressing their
hostility to the presence Of the female
students admitted to the lectures was
most disgraceful. Those young fellows have
been sadly neglected in the first require
ments of a medical education-the require
ments Of good breeding. They behaved more
like professional rufians than professional
gentlemen on the occasion in question. They
exhibited in their department the baser
instincts Of a contemplate jealousy, shallow
ignorance and unmanly cowardice, instead of
the politeness and refinement of true manhood
in their calling. But 1t cannot be that to them
attaches the whole responsibility for their
scandalous behavior. The professors and
teachers of these disorderly youngsters have
been remiss in their duties, or these insults to
the young women enlisted in the profession
would never have occurred. They should
have been checked on the spot. We have too
much Of this barbaric rowdyism of the last
century tolerated in our colleges generally of
the present day. 1t should be done away
with, and young men in their first lessons as
students should be taught that the youthful
sports Of savages are not adapted to civilized
sociaty
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
IN: kRI0N SOCIETY.

After listening to the Arlon concert at steInway
Hall last evening 1t is not too much to say that by
one bold and su ccessful grasp the Arlon Vocal
Society have placed themselves along the PhiIhar-
monic as the latter's most honorable rival. space
forbids to enter into any details OF the per-
formances, and, In fact, where oil were excel
lent It would bo invidious to distinguish.
The programme was above reproach, and
its character betokened a high appreciation
OF classical music and OF the necessity OF popular
izng 1t in this country. Ii may be remarked that
the tenor MIR. william Candidns; the baritone, Mr..
+. Remmertz, and the Arion chorus: with IT'S iln-
did It well, and but few professionals could have
eaualled but none surpass them. With this concert
the Aron Society took new departure. Not only
did thcy enter with zest and victorious effect upon
the field OF classical art In both Its vocal and insir.
mental branches, but they also undertook to stand
sponsor to native talent, in tho person Of Miss
Ida Koeenburg, young lady OF New York
birth and whom the Arion introduced TO the
public for the Hrst time last evening. Mlsa
kosenburg's voice Is sweet and meiiv-, though hcE
strong yet she exhibits great power or modulatiop
ana her intonation Is peafec whllc deep feeling and
expresslveness MARBLES through every note. The
Arlon Society did themselves honor by presenting.
under their auspices, such agreeable soprano 20
the public. The orchestral performances LOFT nothIng
TO desire, and Maestro Carl Bergman, the con-
ductor, may congratulate himself upon the unex-
ampled success his labors have won for himself aud
for the society over which he swings tho rod a.
musical Juplter.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
Tho Eric and Atlantic and Great Western
Difficulty.

II Is often intimated to greedy children that
there Is want of proper relation between
the view they take of feast and the capacity
of their digestive organs. Greedy Erie is now
in condition to receive such a hint. II pro-
posed to devour the Atlantic and Great
Western, and finds itself ridiculously unequal
to the meal. Indeed, if we examine critically
the recent attempts of our great railroad
glutton we shall find that efforts similarly futile
are frequent in the story. Was there not an
awful threat to swallow up all the operatic
and theatrical enterprise Of the town and o
lamentable exhibition Of incapacity? Was
not the experiment made Of gorging half the
Pacific Railroad and thrusting the rest into
pedler's pack for future use? Was it not
endeavored to emulate King Midas, who had
the ears OF an ass, in making o meal on gold
And was not the result disastrously over
loaded stomach? No career is more thickly
bestrewn with failures; and we may safely
concede that this attempt on the Great Western
will be failure too; for although much may
be done by men resolutely ready to spend on
lawyers in avoiding the payment Of debt
nearly as much money as would suffice
to pay, yet such Sautics must fail
before those equally ready to spend in
the assertion of clear right Mr.. McHenry
has in his favor the prestige of man who has
achieved great success always by the legitl-
mate application Of the means to the end and
often against the greatest apparent disadvan-
tage. Such man cannot be ousted of his
right by the shallow brawlers In finance.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

STRIKING AT THE SUPpLIEs.--The destruc-
ton of the whole sugar cane crop by the
Cubans may prove terrible blow to Spain.
What Cuba stands for in the Spanish mon-
archy is mine. She is source Of immense
wealth, and the revenue drawn from the island
has long been the only vital spot in Spanish
finance. Spain has now in the first year Of the
rebellion deficit, and if in another year Cuba
stands in the returns opposite vast army
expenditure, with no equivalent revenue from
the crops, the revolution in Spain may fail
through actual financial collapse. No revolu-
ton can defy finance save one that has Its
origin and impulse directly from the people, as
the French revolution had. This In Spain is
not of that character. Cespedes, therefore, in
the destruction of the cane crops, in making
Cuba desert, has it in his power to strike at
Spain more terrible blow than the Spaniards
deem possible
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
Paddy and His Pine.

1t is proposed as measure Of hostility to
England that every Irishman in Ireland shall
at once stop smoking. This is happy thought
Here is at last something that every true son
OF the old sod, however humble, can do for his
country and one blow that he can level at the
oppressor. He has only to break his pipe.
An Irishman has never been backward in
breaking heads and lances and all sorts of
such trumpery in other peoples causes, and
shall he now hesitate to break his pipe for
Ireland? Perish the thought. No doubt the
sum of the taxes paid on the sale of tobacco in
the Green Isle is very great, and if Irishmen
will resolutely resolve to keep that sum out of
the British exchequer it will be piece of
moral heroism even greater than that Of the
fathers Of the American republic when they
resolved to deprive themselves Of taxed tea.
For the cases are not the same, since our
fathers lived in plenty, and In the absence of
tea could comfort themselves with plenty of
good rum, while Pats pipe is his main luxury.
Because it is his sheet anchor of dissipation
that the Irishman Is now asked to forego we
expect to see this rebellion end in good deal
of smoke all around. But we advise that they
try another rebellion on Father Mathews
programme.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

By the use Of the electric telegraph, subsna-
rinc and overland, and the arrival Of mall
steamships at this port we are enabled 10
present to the readers Of the HERALD this
morning synopsis OF the current events
which transpred aud notes OF the financial
and commercial transactions which were COM
pleted in the Old World yesterday, as well as
written details Of the most exciting and inte-
resting occurrences which have taken place
In Europe, Asia, Africa and South America al
the latest postal dates. The exhibit, coupled
with our American intelligence, constitutes =
complete newspaper photograph, yariedly
multiplied Kaleidoscope of the grand points cf
future history.
Our pages record the graceful manner In
which Queen Victoria expressed her womanly,
kind-hearted interest towards the late George
Peabody in his invalid moments, and how she
the details OF the fierce war battles
and slaughter which have just taken
place between the contending hosts OF
the native allies Of Her Majesty on the coast
of Africa. From the South Pacific, Brazil, the
Spanish Antilles and British West India islands
come detailed accounts Of the progress Of civil
wars, market and mining reports and naval
and army news, while from the Austrian capi-
tai we have new and official dispatches relative
to the origin and intent Of the Dalmatian
insurrection against the authority Of the
empire. Englands arrangements for the
better government Of her vast Indian
empire are given from Calcutta and
Bombay, while her difficulties In adjusting
the purely local question of land tenure In
Ireland, at her very door, are told by the Irish
and fully acknowledged by the British press.
DR.. Livingstone speaks Of his discoveries at
the source Of the Nile at the same moment
when our reports inform US Of the
sudden event Of snow storm in Scot
land, which Inconvenience even royalty,
besides bringing suffering to the cabins
of the peasantry. To Catholic devotees we
tell of Rome, and to the great German Pan
slavism in our midst speak the last news from
Berlin. All classes Of our cosmopolitan COM
munity-Cubans, Mexicans, West Indians,
Britons, Celts, Teutons, Normans, Saxons and
Africans-will find matter Of instruction and
interest in our news columns, just equally as
our advertising pages represent their more
immediate wants and wishes. So does the
world advance, and so does the HERALD
'mark time"
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

DEATH OF Mr.. ROBERT J. WALKER-This
distinguished man died yesterday morning, in
the sixty-eighth year Of his age. Elsewhere
in these columns we give sketch of his pub
lie career. Among the most prominent events
in his life are the part which he played in the
Democratic National Convention Of 1S44 in
shelving Martin Van Buren under the two
thirds rule and in securing the nomination Of
Polk, and his free trade or revenue tariff policy
as Folks Secretary of the Treasury, estab-
lished in the tariff Of 1916. In his later years
he was actively devoted to great enterprises in
law or in speculation, such as the New Alma
den quicksilver mine litigation, Pacific railroads
and the Alaska purchase. As public man
he belonged to the age before the food, but in
that age he figured in Congress and in the Cabi-
net very conspicuously. His specially was
finance, and In this department, publicly and
privately, his labors were crowned with
remarkable success. He leaves good inheri-
tance to his children.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

ANOTHER CASE FOR CORONER FLYNN.-And
now it is proposed to cut up the Onondaga
giant, to see what Is in him. There is argu-
ment for it, too. If he was man and q
brother we ought to know how he came by his
death before he Is buried in sonie museum Of
human wonders. If he is 9 dead body he is a
case for the coroners, and, more than that,
there is a fee in him. Until it is known that
he is not dead body it mus! be assumed that
he is, and the coroner must act accordingly.
1t is only trifling difficulty that he is beyond
our county lines. Let there be an inquest,
therefore, and let us know If the man who
slew the giant did 1t in self-defence.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

We have II reported from Constantinople
that the Empress Eagtnie, In passing con-
vcrsaiion with the United States Minister
there, Mr.. Morr,a said, II have great
desire 10 visit Tho United States, and should
rejoice 10 and prctcxt for going there A
prelextl We can give the Empress something
better than pretext, la making It an oblga-
ton on her part 10 come. Let General Grant,
Tor Instance, In his own name and In tho name
OF Mrs. Grant and all the ladies Of the Union,
snd all the people thereof, authorize Mr..
"ashburae, our Minister at Paris, to invite
the Empress 10 Washington, and so as to
come while Congress IA In session, and
doubtless she win avail herself Of the oppor-
tunity for tie trip. A similar invitation 10
Queen Victoria might result In bringing both
these exalted and excellent women over, and
Ia The same ship, provided that, meantime,
some satisfactory understanding Is reached
touching those Alabama claims. Crowned
heads and princes, viii our modern facilities Of
railroads, steamships and telegraphs, are Begin
ming 10 extend their travels In all quarters Of tho
globe and the most chariaing cosmopolitan
and popular Of all these royal travellers 10 the
Empress EugGnle. We are sure that her wish
TO visit tho United States may be gratided by
some arrangement emaaating from General
Grant, and we are quite as sure that o visit
from her, as the representative Of Napoleon.
won.d bind ssill closer the friendly relations
now existing belween the two countries
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

ELECTION FRAUDs-AN HONEST AND FEAR
LESS DEMOCRATIC JUDGE AND DISTRICT Ar
ToRSEY.-The conduct OF Judge Joseph F..
Barnard and District Attorney Morris, of
Kings county, both democrats, in reference to
certain alleged atrocious democratic election
frauds in Brooklyn, is deserving Of all praise.
Judge Barnard urged upon the Grand Jmy the
necessity of searching investigation into
these frauds, and Mr.. Morris has earnestly
entered upon the work. lie appeals to the
people to assist, and especially to call honest
democrats TO help wipe out the burning dis
grace that few dishonest schemers have
brought upon the party. The declared special
outrage is thimblc rig counting out of Mr..
Walter, tho Brooklyn republican candidate for
Sheriff, though reported elected by large
majority. Let us have this case siftcd to the
bottom.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
# RIPPLE S IL 3 EFT
New York, Friday, November IL, 1860.
TO ADVERTiS ERS.
Increasing Circulation ef tie Eeral

Increasing Circulation Of tie Eeraid.
We are again constrained to ask advertisers to
band in their advertisements at as carly an hour
espossible.
Our immense and constantly increasing editions
compel Us, Notwithstanding cur presses are
capable of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, to put our forms to press much earlier than
nsual and to facilitate the work we arc forced to
stop the classifcations Of advertisements at nine
O'Clock p NJ
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
AgsiY MTELLneHss.

WASHINGTON. Nov. III, 1s69.
The following changes in stations and duties Of
officers OF the Medical Department OF the army
have been mado:-
Assistant surgeons W. $. Tremain, relieved from
duty In tho Department Of the Cumberland and
ordered TO the Department Of the Missouri; q. ::
nrdsreG 10 reDort by letter TO the Surgeon Gencra
= NJ Horton from the Department Of the Platte
and ordered to report to the surgeon General; w.
W,ggin from the Military Academy at Vest Point
anil ordered TO the Department OF tue Columbia; W.
- ate,nmetz from duty ut Fort McIIenry 10 duty 10
o. X. Winnie, from Fort Niagara to the Department
~ nokO
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

Is THE AsIATIo CHOLERA ON Irs MARoH
AGAIN?--It is reported that the cholera is
raging with severity at the city of Kiev, in
Russia. This city is on the Dnicpcr, one Of
the rivers Of the Black Sea, up which In
1872 the Asiatic pestilence marched towards
the Baltic, thence to the British islands, and
thence across the Atlantic TO Quebec and New
York. Perhaps the dreaded monster OF Hin
dostan may be again progressing through
Russia on similar raid. If vigilantly watched,
however, his march may bo checked.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

EMIGRATION SHYsTER5.-Some of the petit
foggers who are eager to make noise before
the small courts seem to be making speciality
just now Of emigrant cases and giving peculiar
attention to the Commissioners Of Emigration
The last case is one Of virulent abuse of the
Commission because it has commenced suit
grant girl. This Commission has done great
good in affording just this and similar protec-
tioa for many years to otherwise friendless
emigrants, aid is above the reach Of the
shystcrs 1t is, moreover; one Of our Com
missions that, in the overhaulng expected
this winter, should be remembered as ono
peculiarly entitled to the respect Of the demo-
cratic party.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
bridging the Ocean.

By the use OF steam on the ocean aud as the
motive power Of our huge printing presses, and
a liberal subservience of the deep sea tele-
graphs, we are rapidly and still more surely
annihilating space, and bringing the peoples Of
the world into closer and more perfect daily
intercommunion. The Atlantic cable announces
the fact this morning that the French transat-
lantic mail steamship Periere, which left Sandy
Hook on Saturday, the 30th of October, at
twenty-five minutes past three o'clock in the
afternoon, arrived at Brest, France, on Mon
day, the Sth Of November, at eight o'clock in
the morning, having run across the Atlantic
in eight days, sixteen hours and thirty-fve
minutes apparent time, or eight days, eleven
hours and thirty-five minutes actual time, and
landed mail details of cable kilograms and
written commercial advices to her day of sailing.
The general reader will be able to estimate
the rapidity of this passage more accurately
when we state that, owing to the further dis
tance Of Brest, it is equivalent to run of
seven days, twenty-one bours and thirty five
minutes from Sandy Hook to Queenstown,
Ireland--a feat which, we believe, has not
been yet accomplished. Science and energy,
aided by liberal cash outlay and directed
with judgment, constitute the actual bene-
fetal propagandism of the age-tbat which
will eventually secure worldwide peace by
the redemption and disentbralment of The
human mind.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

A Coon IDEA FROM SAN FRANCISCO. The
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce makes
demand that the Chinese mission be raised to
one of the first class-a thing that has been
proposed before, bnt that now takes definite
form in the demand Of the people more mme-
diately and directly concerned in our relations
with China. Our commerce grows on the
Pacific as IL seems to decay on the Atlantic.
China promises to be Of more account In our
commercial future than half the countries OF
Europe at whose capitals we have missions Of
the first class, and it is high time that we
should recognize tho changes In our foreign
slations that have become axed facts.