davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25

NThe competition between the Eastern rail-
roads for Western passenger and freight traffic
York despatch says that another reduction of
rates OF fare took place yesterday, and that the
New York Central 10 carrying cattle from Chi
to Albany at the rate Of one dollar per car load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
PIMPLES ON THE FACE.
TO REMOyE N0CH PATCHES.

For comedOnes. black worms or grubs, pimply
eruptfons and blotched disfgurations the face,
use Perrys comedone and pimpe remedy. Sold by
all druggists. ap Is 3mW&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25

NoMINATIoNs.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Alonzo b. Cornell, to be Assistant Treasurer,
New York City.
w. T. Singleton, Assessor Internal Revenue,
First West Virginia.
George T. Cross, Surveyor Customs, Pawca-
tuck, New Jersey.
VIM. c. McGowan, Assistant Paymaster U. S.
navy.
Homer L. Law, Assistant Surgeon U. s. navy.
POstmasters-George w. Mckeaig, Cairo,
Ills; VIM. H. Merrill, Warsaw, n. Y; A. Robin
son, Salem. N. Y; A. p. French, DemopOls,
Ala; A. Whitney, Nantucket, Mass; T. j. Das-
kan, Stamford Conn.,; Wallace Lewis, London,
Ohio; A: G. Beer, Ashland, Ohio; g. H. Win
burg, Pa; George W. Merrick, wellsboro, Pa;
h. V. Harris, Belvidere, N. j.; F. j. Van Wag,
ner, Madison, n. j.; H. M. Msgee, Cynthiana,
Ky; j. H. Steffer, Georgetown, Ky; d. L. Dun
ming, Middletown, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
DARLOW,S GALLERY,
ID HX36 PKNNA- AVENUE, SOUTH SIDE,
NsIr LIZA

The following Paintings free view and for
The Betrothed," By aritz Caliseh. one OF the
Inhibited in America; Large picture by Laurent de-
oy y strobel. The original portrait Of Col Bic bard
II. johnson Vice President under Martin Van Blu
nfe. Al FTsrkfort. Kentucfy, by j. Seagie. jstsl
To which sdded one hundred and twenty other
Jllections, among which are original portraits of
BENJAMIN. West, BY himself; Gen. w Warrington, b y
godfrey Kneller, by himself: Sir fhos Wentworth;
Gen. james Wa stson webb, by Charles Elliott;
Street Scene, by J. II. B. KoehkOck. Also, choice
Water Color and Pencil Drawings, Old Engravings,
&c. making altogether Of the finest and largest
collections for sale in the United States.
mO IChronI II. ". BARLOW, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
Prom North C8rOlin0-The Political
Campaign - The Crops The Judi.
cfary.
TeteQrdphsd Exclustpelv TO The Evey,sno Synr

RALEIGH, N. c., June 25-The canvass is
about to open in earnest. All the Congressional
districts and counties have made their nomina
tons in the election which takes place in
August The different candidates have taken
the field.
Notwithstanding the late heavy rains, 1t is
fair.
The United States Circuit Court and the
State and Supreme Courts are still in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25

Betty Rutef, OF wisconsin, took chloro-
form for scrofala and cured that and ell other
diseases effectually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
Destructive Fire.
IellCrapAs1 DSclUsjvels 20 iHs RveaiS0 &kar.

CHICAGO, june 25th.-A fire at Mendoza, ILL.,.
on Thursday, destroyed one and a-half blocks OF
Of buildings, loss go, ,0O0-two-thirds of that
amount is insurance. The principal sufferers
are Edwards s. Ames, L. ID. Rowdy, j. Fritz,
Max Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25

~ baskes', broke-s asd CS-s-ssrssal Tslsfrara
Lewis yohDson Co. quote stocks ana bonds Al
hone and ioreign msrkess :. follow.
NtW 1oHH, June G.-ftrrt Board-U a g. l<si
coupon ne -, ls<a .oou pon, llo. ~ lsss com
pom, no. ~, lsss, eoupon, llgs. s Az new Isl,
oou pon. ll2t -, ,l>7 coupon. llsA sns ~ CIV
Don, llz ~ <s, coupon, l0aa, Currency g. lis Ms-
rposa. e1s do. prefd.-: Csntos. 81; Cumberland.
a ssked; Western Union Telegraph. As,, Quicksil,
yer Pseihc Mail, as; Boston Water Power, u !.
ssked: Adams kxPre.s. a. Wells. Fsrso q %. /.
STATE Es EnssrsS, s Merchants. Union kspre-s,-
krie, ~ .sked, do pref a, Is Harlem lso.., Hsr,
lem pref d, =, Reading. lG Michigan central,
l2tt. Lake shore and Michigan Southern eSsx
Illinois Central, -: Cleveland and Pitiseurs
Nerthseet NJ Northwest, pref q, So. Cleve-
land Columbus Cincinnati. -: New Jersey Cen
trsl i.7,. Rock Island, ne.s; MfwaHkie 81 Psni,
"a; Muwaukle -. Paul. pref sila; Wabash ard
Western. IS, Wabash q Western. prefld, =. bort
Msne " s.ked: Alton Terre Haute. sss Al1oa
hs Ierre haute, prefeTred, -. Chicago aud A.
,.n. Chtcaeo Alton. pref a. us ssked. Ohio a
nssisaph Certihcsfes. e Tennessee State 81.
Old o.: Tennessee state &C.. new s.. Ntrgtnf.
state Sc, Old, 81: North Carnlina 6s old tss.
Market firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25

Freckles and tan from the face, use Perry's moth
and fIeckie lotion; The only reliable and harmless
and SO Broad streets, N. Y. Sold by all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
A EALOSTAN IsLANpi

AHALOSTAN IsLANDi
n The undersigned, having rsfltted and n
Ter the reception of Pic Mics and Pleasure Ik: I
Parties, respectfully call the attention Of the public
made at HENRf A KAIsER'S, AZ Green street,
9eoIgetawn. n. A. KAISER HERMANN
BlCHTER. my l3,3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
TIE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, sunday excepted,
At The star Building.
tw Corner Penasylvsnia Az. Aad llth ST..
BIENlyG STAR kEWSfifEK IUariSI.

TIE STAB 10 served NJ carriers 30 their sub
.eribers IN the City and District At TKS CESrs PEa
vEEs or yORII-FOuR CENTS PER MONTH. Copie.
sf the counter, Two CzNrs.
Pace ToR MAnIss Three nouths, II so;
Str months, $500; One Tear, $500. No papsrs
re sentf rom the once longer than paid for
THE WEEKLY sTAR-publishsA On Friday
Doraing-e1 so year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
INTERNAL REvKNUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were ssh ,e59.9l.

DGcvERsoR McCooK, of Colorado, is at VIII
lard's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25

fslardpAsd Esclssively to ae 1vexine Star.
BoeroN, june 25th.-An aged man named
Carl H. Mullan, shot himself in Woodlawn
cemetery yesterday, where he had gone to visit
the grave of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
1AFCHELOR,0 IA"

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the world
Harmless, reliable, nstantaneous does not contain
ead, any vttac poison to produce paraly sis or
ieath. Avoid the vaunted and delusive
soasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
". A. Bachelors Hair Dye ha. had sA..sS ys.1s
he only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Bold
y all Druggists. Applied ct 10 Bond street,
N.Y. feS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25
NJ ALTON AL Il H L A T X T. q.
SHOO ELYi sHOO FLY!i

SHOO ELYi SHOO FLY!i
Positively only one week,
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 30.
md n atinee Saturday Afternoon, the original and
world famous
BRfANTS MINSTRELS AND BURLKSQUE
OPERA TROUPE
GrCm Brysnts Opera House, New York, under the
tunediste direction and personal supervision OF the
eminent Comedian,
MIR DAN BRYANT,
Who vii posttyely APPEAR at every performances, a.
sfsted by TWENTY-FIVE FIRSTCLASS ART
ISTS- During the week the following Burlesque
Opera will be performed -LUCRETA BORGIA,
u TRONAT0RE, SONNAMBULA, THE GIRL
Or The PERIOD. and Dan Bryant's greatest New
York success, HAMLET, and the inevitable SHOO
FLY.
sale Of seats commence at the Theatre,
WEDNEsDAY MORNING, JUNE Is.
ei4-tf JOHN p SMITH, Business Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-25

cfCr rAkLAND-Ino Albany Law ooufuai
sngsesn 9 point which may interfere With
divorce. He was acquitted OF murder on his
counsel's proof that he Was 2 maniac. The
English courts have lust decided-end the same
rule of law would hold good here-that lunatic,
Lady Mordaunt being the party In question,
cannot be sPerty 70 divorce procee0ngs; Con-
sequeutly Mcfarland, the Journal thinks;
being Q maniac II not Q murderer, can now lind
no locM staadi in tie Indiana Courts.
DrsRARLI.-A recent London letter speaks Of
the author and stateemAn's health - miserably
bad. Even during the all-important debate on
the Irish Land Bin he has been but three times
at the Honse Of Commons, and when he made
his last speech could scarcsly stand erect. 1t
seems that, in England as In the United States,
life during the last decade are rapidly passing
away.
~The New York standard says that Horace
Greeley continues to be seriously i'll. The
disease with which he returned from the BAHIA
his friends permission to see him. He has .
strong, bouyant conztitution, and, although
severely strained BY hfty years of incredible
mental and bodily toll, it h feared he has
seriously Overtaxed it. and that he may be com
PEELED 10 seek continued rest.
@A young unmarried woman gave birth In
o child In one Of the Lutheran chufches ~ WIZ
consn on Sunday, 6th instant.
~MiB Cushman Ia coming boue sA.-u
leave her Roman household N the ..i6Ss. - -
August 10 pay visit TO the United Statea. "
~The total value Of church properfv IN ~
ton 10 estimated At 5000 600. Tbe ,tefSolic.
million dollars. S'sssss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
They Mean to Stay.

The Germans, as corollary to the capitu-
lation of Metz, have drawn up a plan o
wintering in 'the conquered parts Of
'.France." The main feature in this scheme
is, that the section of country forming an ir-
regular square, of which the two sides
should be the Upper Rhine from Basel to
the Lauter, and line drawn from Paris to
the Belgian frontier, should be, occupied By
three to four hundred Thousand men, WHILE
In the event Of Paris being taken, the rest of
the army should be allowed to return home
This scheme, be 1t roted, is seriously pro-
posed even in the event OF peace negotia-
lions being entered upon, on the ground that
mo signs exist that would justify us the
"Germans) in supposing the French will soon
Storm q government with which. q peace
"might be concluded, with certain prospect
"of its remaining in force for the future"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
The FIrst Congressional District.

The election Of Mr., R.. G. DeLarge, as
member of Congress from this district, is
established by the latest returns from Beau
fort, and is admitted BY the Bowen faction
Mr.. DeLarge is a mulatto, and native Of
Charleston. He was member OF the Re
construction Convention, and was one OF the
representatives from Charleston County IN
the last General Assembly, where he held
the position Of Chairman OF the Committee
of Ways and Means. Mr. DeLarge is also
the Land Commissioner Of the State. He Is
an intelligent man, and one OF the shrewdest
politicians in the Radical party. According
to popular report, the policy Of Mr.. DeLarge
is War against carpet-baggers, and the ap-
pointment of native colored men to all the
most important Federal and State offices in
South Carolina. Mr.. DeLarge however,
declares that in this he is misrepresented,
and that he will faithfully represent the In"
,terests OF all classes and colors. Time will
show.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
The Lands for the Lundlcss.

The Land Commission law ia good law
in principle and its general plan will doubt
less be steadily supported by the Reformers,
in the General Assembly and out. OF it.
Where the State can by yreason oflts superior
credit, borrow money at low rate of inter-
est, buy good lands at fair price, and then
sell the lands, in small tracts, to the industri-
GUS poor at, the actual cost and expenses,
the operation is one which benefits a deserv-
ing class without injury to the body of the
people. But.the money must be borrowed
cheaply, and the lands must be bought by
the State as cheaply as they could be OBJ
tanned BY private individual This State,
for instance, has no actual money in the
treasury for land purposes, and the funds
for buying lands, under the Land Commis-
sion law, are obtained by selling the bonds
of the State. At the present rates these
bonds produce about eighty cents on the
dollar, and this discount of one-ifth must
be added, as well as the interest, to the
actual cost Of the land, In order that the
State may be saved from loss. At this time,
then, assuming that the lands are bought at
their actual value, they cannot be sold by
the State at less than one-fourth more than
would have beer paid forsthem in money.
This advance, however, purchasers might
treat as an equivalent of the long credit al
lowed them by the State. What the pur-
chaser cannot put up with, if he intends to
pay for the land, is obtaining land at five
dollars an acre, from the State, which could
be bought for the half of that price in the
open market, 1t is O well known fact that
the State is now the owner of large tracts OF
land which have been bought at prices far
above their value. These lands, at their
cost to the State, no honest man caR afford
to buy. And if they are sold at their true
value; the State must be the sufferer.
We do not insist that no lands be bought
until the State bonds can be sold at par
that would be equivalent to deferring the
boon of homestead until the end of Cover
nor Scott's second term. But the Land |
Commission law should be so amended that
the lands, when bought should not cost the
State or the purchaser more than the par
value, and necessary expenses, of the
bonds negotiated to obtain funds for buying
them. This would be- at once, protection
to lhe.ipurchaser and to the State. For
Instance, with State bonds at 30, lands in
worth sic dollars an acre should
be picked up, when occasion offered, at not
exceeding four and half dollars an acre,
n which event neitherthe purchaser nor the,
State could be loser. In the meanwhile,
we trust that every person who intends buy
ing homestead from the State, will see
that he gets his moneys worth. i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
Monument to-esnsriaiLee

We print to-day circularfron the ladies
OF the Hollywood Memorial Association of
Richmond, Va, requesting their friends and
the admirers Of General Lee to unite with
them in the erection Of bronze equestrian
statue Of our Great Captain in the centre Of
the soldiers portion OF Hollywood Cemetery,
1t is only fitting that where lie the bones Of
more than ten thousand Of the Confederate
braves, there should be found worthy and
lasting monument to him who, on SO many
bloody fields, led the Southern hosts to
victory
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
FERNS OF THE HEws.1

vm DAILY NYws by mail one year So Blk
months IS; three months 81: :onemontb Is cents.
ssrved In the city at FIFTEEN CENTS week.
psyable to the carriers, or $Sa year, pald III ao'
vance at the ONCE.
Tm TRr-wEEKLY NEWS, published on tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year II OLA
months 81 90. civ coues
ru wKsKpr NEWS, one year 81 DIX coS'''
10 Ten copies, to one address, sl0.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payaoie IL az y,
.Sd,na naper continued sfter the eApiiasI'n "a
sne time paid for. -, rurD,tIy
60 EEirst insertion Il cents line; snosequene
,n.or,,ons 3 cents line. Special Notices IL Genus
,,,,e business Notices by count Is cents line.
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 each.' meet
,nus rs cents each. Cuts and Electrosype AdVer-
eisaments viii be inserted on the Fourth rage
only.
NOTICES or Wants, To Rent, Lo .t and Found,
boarding. &C., not exceeding 20 words. Is cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 50
vords "a, cents each insertion: over 80, and not
fxeeeding 20 words, 50 cents each insereion.
These rates are NET, and r'st inVarlaoly oe p"'"
In advance -..,.,
or longer, for each line Of solid nonparen:
weeks 80 cents; month 81; months 81 1oi
months 50 5o.6 months 81; IL months 81. Larger
advertisements in exact proportion. 2
-.TRISsrSsr ADVERTISEMENTS will be published
In TIE TRI-wEBKLY NEWS at the same rates as
In The nA1LY NEWS. contract advertisements
at one-half the rates for TIE DAILY NEWS.
ApvERTrsEMENTs m THE WEEKLY NEWS per
Inc OF solfd nonpareil, 1 Insertion 15 cents; I
month so cents; months 81; IS months 81 IS; II
months So. aia9 '.a@ -. ..., -. 49,.
'asMrrfiScKs should be made by Postof1ce
Honey order or by express. II this cannot be
done: protection against losses by mail may be
secured oy forwarding draft on Charleston pay
a1le to tue order OF the proprietors Of THE NEWS,
Of BY sending the money In registered letter.
Address RIORDAN. DAWSON Il CO.,
No. 14a East Bay, Charleston, S. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

"A telegram from Copenhagen announces
that Prussia has promised to fulfil the stipu-
lations OF the Treaty Of Prague relative to
the northern districts Of Schleswig, 80 that
King Christian, in his last speech from the
Throne, was able to speak with confidence
of the future Of Denmark. This gallant Its
tie kingdom was on.the point OF forming an
offensive and defensive alliance with France
at the beginning Of the Franco-German var,
and was only restrained from go doing by
the urgent responsiveness or England. Con-
sidering the turn which affairs have taken,
Denmark did very well to avoid French
alliance and the Danes, whatever their
gradges against Prussia, are doubtless ready
to keep on good terms with their powerful
German neighbors. .e' = ~. go = q
The Treaty Of Prague, it will be remember
ed; transfersto the King OF Prussia all the
right Of. the Emperor Of Austria to the
Duchies OF Eolstein and Schleswig, acquired
by the Vienna treaty OF October 1864, with
the understanding that if the populations of
the northern districts OF Schleswig shall
manifest, by free voting, the wish to be
united to Denmark, the districts in question
shall be ceded to Denmark. This is the
stipulation which Prussia has promised to
carry out. ...., -.y .
It is generally believed that Northern
Schleswig is thoroughly Danish in feeling,
but the certain test is q free popular vote,
and:if the districts in question should de-
eide to cast their lot with Germany, the
Danes will have no reason for complaint or
dissatisfaction. Further than this, the will
lingness of Prussia 70 allow Northern
Schleswig to decide its own destiny, may in
dicate The adoption Of the same wise policy
as.far as military prudence will allow--for the
provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. The time
isgc eby when people we're. passed from
han ike worn out garments or bought and
sol ike brute beasts; AMI, although it may
not be deemed polite to take this step now,
we believe that it will be to the interest Of
Germany to permit all questions of annexa-
tiou to be decided by the people themselves.
Germany needs.no unwilling subjects. All
the German-speaking people OF Europe are
steadily grayitating to the common German
centre, and this PAN -Germanism is all that
the Teutonic race desire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

which have been on fire for long time. In Be-
o;nm ,batveen Namur- and Chareroi, at place
called Pa,tzoe. the fire has teen alight for many
years. "a the enylrons Of. Dudley, England, there
wss formerly q coal mine on fire. The snow mel
tod In the gardens as soon as it touched the
ground. They gathered three crops ayear. Even
tropical plants were cultivated; and, as IN the
Isle Of Calypso, an eternal spring prevailed. In
another stafordshire colliery, the firing OF which
dates years back. and which is called by the in
habItsnts Burning Hil" 1t wss noticed, as at
Dudley. that the snow melted on reaching the
ground, and that the grass in the meadows was
always green.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
fertilizers.
4 GENCY FOR THE PERU WAN
~ GUANO

The subscribers having been appointed Locsl
Agents for the sale OF PERUVIAN GUAN0, would
respectfully Informed manufa cturers and dealers
that they will deliver from warehouses, as well
as from shlps direct on arrival from the Peruvian
Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUAN0, at the Gene.
raj AGENTS price In New York. TO wit: Sixty
dollars, gold, on delivery. Every cargo will be
inspected and analysed by Professor SHEPARD,
and satifactory guarantees OF It's quality and
purity will always be furnished when desired.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS Il CO.,
Bep2S Fact0rs-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
Gppartnersbip Notifies.

NoPARTNERsHIP N0TICE.-THE UN-
" DERSIGNED have this day formed Copart-
nership for the purpose OF conducting Commls"
Der, In the City or Charleston, 8. G. Office and
rond- west end or Beaufan street. Liberal ad-
vances made on Consignments when In hand.
October 25 1870. MALLONEE KEITT.
]. G. HALLoNBs..... u hkfFr
oct26-wfm1mo-DaC ,-...
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

THE POLIcY-H0LDERs LIFE AND ToSTINE
ASSURANCE COMPANY Of the South Is the only
Purely Mutual Southern Company.
Nostock capital to take toll from the surplus
All surplus belongs to the policy holders. and will
be returned to them annually In the reducti o
PREMIUMS or applied to the purchase OF reyer
sonary additions to the rollcy, or will be credited
to the P0llcy.holder, and interest thereon com
pounded annually at whatever rate the Company
may realize on its investments, to be paid with
the Policy, or may be Withdrawn and applied tC
the payment OF future premiums. The pIRs7
mode will reduce the amount or future premiums
The second mode secures an annual increase Of
the POLICY. The third mode provides o fund
payable with the POLICY, or that may be applied
TO the payment Of future premiums, II the neces
stiles Of the policy .holder should require It.
Tho advantages Of Life Assurance have been Il
lustrated In several cases In this city recently
The following notes refer to one OF the cases:
PoLIcY-HoLDERs' LIFE AND ToNTINE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE SOUTH, No. % BROAD ST.,
:, CHARLESTON, 8. c., September 50, 1870.
HutSon Lee, ESQ.,: '
DEAR, ,SlB-The "proofs Of death" OF the late W.
E. M**a*+. assured by this Company under policy
No:17 for $1,000, submitted by you on behalf OF
his widow and children, have been approved by
the Company and the claim passed for payment
OF maturity OF the policy. Or the Company will
pay cash on the presentation Of the policy duly
receptcd less the usual bank discount for The
time it has 10 run.
Respectfully, yours,
WIN. NcBFRNEY, President.
CHARLESTON AGENCY MONUMENTAL FIRE Co.,
CHAKLEsToS, S. O., October q, lS7U.
VIM. AcBurney, Esq., President Charleston, S. C.:
DEAR S1R-The friends OF Mrs Mt*.s. advise
that she allow the policy on the life of her hus-
band, in your Company, to run to maturity, and
she has determined upon this course.
Very truly, yours, HUTSON LEE.
The Company has on deposit with the Comp.
tro Ter General OF this State s5o,0l7 so In the
Stocks and Bonds OF the State for the security of
oLIcY-HoLDERs and the faith OF the State Is
pledged for its salekeeping.
The Company is Issuing all the most approved
Kinds Of Life and Endowment Policies.
Apply at No. % Broad street.
GEORGE z. BOGGS,
Secretary and General Agent
Pm. PORCHER,
General Agent for South Carolina.
JOHN q. SIMOSS,
Iocal Agent, Charleston, S. C.. nov1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

LSNGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.
~ SO WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises OF
thisInstituton embrace all the branches necessary
for coed English and Commercial education
The hours from to S O'Clock P. N. are devoted
to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking,
Writing aud Reading. Lessons In Drawing and
Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night
School from ITO O'Clock, for exercises OF Arith.
metic Reading, Spelling and Writing, and orna.
mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. ..yaJ
dence, with the assistance, or Mr. ]. MCDONALD,
Miss J. q. ANGEL, Miss LR0NHARDT, Miss J.
MILLER 4r' y 80 - - %
Vocal Music by Professor F. .BERoKuAH: "a. :
, ,.-., @. q. BERGMANE,
auge Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

ENOR SALE.-A SUPERIOR SEVEN
~ OCTAVE PIANO will be sold low II ap.
piled for Immediately. Apply at this ONCE.
nOy2.2