davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET. I
THURSDAY, Feb. 2-6 L. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat was nrmer, in sympathy
with the advance In gold ana lighter receipts At
the same tine freights to Europe were easier. The
cotton market was quiet and steady.
GOLD AcTIvE-l11h 1llys.
The gold market was strong from the beginning
OF business, the hardening tendency communicated
by the large shipment OF specie yesterday being
assisted by the cable news Of the arming Of Austria
anc apprehenslons Of a general war In Europe!
Later In the day, when consols were reported lower
and our nve-twenues IN London down 10 o0H, the
market became excited and the price OF gold under
heavy transactions, advanced to 11lX, at which
price it encountered heavy sales, which turned 1t
back to 111ss from which point there was an even
tual recovery to 1l121 at the close.
THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE
also contributed to the activity and advance In The
market by displaying the competition which existed
among buyers, whose proposals for the government
treasure amounted to So 00o 500, at prices ranging
from 1lO50 to 111.Ss. The bid at the latter figure
was from one nrm for total OF $780, the balance
being awarded In two lots, as folows:-$250, 900 at
1l1.s3 and 900 at 111S2 Considering that the
best price in the Gold Room was 11l.S7s the trans
action was highly satisfactory to the government.
With reference to lot Of $4,000 1t Is said that it
was taken for the Of Of the banks. with
q view to exchanging for it some OF the national
bank notes, which now impede the loaning powers
OF the bank The gold was sold in the market at
ll.s7h at slight loss, apparently; but in reality the
transaction allowed small profit, by reason Of the
percentage OF difference between the value Of
greenbacks and the value Of national bank nOtes,
not speak Of the greater freedom enjoyed by The
bank converting $780, 900 OF Its resources into le
gal reserve. This explanation Is necessary in view
of the apprehension In the Gold Room that gold was
in as active demand as might appear from the
simple transaction OF the large purchase to-day at
such high figures. It was the opportunity afforded
for converting the ineastic national bank currency
into greenbacks that really inspired the whole opera
tion and not any fresh requirement for the precious
metal. 1t was the discovery of this fact and the
action from the hasty conclusions OF the forenoon.
based on the news concerning Austria, that oc-
casioned the subsequent decline from l115s to 111
The course Of the price Of gold during the day IS
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HnIf-past Five o,CIock p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Feb 2-6 P. M.
AsHEe.-Receipts IL casks The market quiet but
changed We quote:-Pot, SO 10 81 2 and pearl So IS
SO 25 with small sales pot quotations. while pearl was
neglected.
CoFFKE.-The demand for Rio moderately active and
with small offerings the strong The sales
$40 bags per Contest 900 bags per Janero
private terms All other descriptions without
buyers, excepting in small jobbng way, ana
prices about nominal. We uoe:-Ordinary
cargoes 1oac. !04c; far, loslc. Ike, gold, per
lb in bond good, llc PKG prime l2sac. l3sc
zoe Jaya, grass mats l7c &c Singapore, lsc l7c
l41c l5Ac Jamaica, l2c Ike: st. Domingo gold.
bond. eye. a SAC. gold
CoTToN-The market Irregular opening dull and kc
lower but subsequently improving trihe and closing
steady at the revised quotations appended The sales
chiefly for home consumption, exporters operating with
caution at current prices The sales 352 bales
cluding 3Q bales to arve of which 1858
port 4 bales for home consumption, 70 specua-
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18-wTH SUPPLEMENT
" Am lngior and wash

y q, ,n.,. 80. % .,-. rs.r.. wamns'sr sna wash
r.s sss = - 60 ,... "a. ,,.s. en-,
sss.. lei esssss.. 80 iAss dresses ias. The rsrs
Ts sss,s w - ~ ~ .s .. 80 a. -. ga ~ x.s s, a,s,
W ssss .ss. q -. ~. gt, ss.. :. "a = 80 70 ssl.
sf . ssas ssa 80 lsr 90 L.r qalsi ai
Rssi .ss 9aif ws as,. So. 20 .1e.s :, Us sss
.s = ar iss. s. sf a. Ser ssis. s'. - Iss .,s.,.
:.., s sr.ss. s s. S -s % . s. - :. s.ss. "a. s"s
Bacon as g.ls, - .,w We sse,s sAssi siss. siy.
~: Isss s.. .s .,s.. ss e. s . 30 s '' a. - s
-. s..' % E -. s 49,. 80 s 90, 80. sss a.
s,e ~ ~ srsss', sFs,e.sy r.ss.' - ~. go. ass
1: ~: !. -. ;.. - v.
Rssgsss :, i.sH A. = .sss P.s ~ so,s ~ = esss
cssns,a rSs., .sre 81, ~ sss.aiss s@,"s 80 -,
por,ss ~-rs asseils.s egsf.,s .sy sssst a ne
s%ss sss. .. ~ g.s s' -r. s s 80 . s' sssa. ::
ssa :. ssss 80 - sss. . l.,ssssnes rsearsa -
lai ne msrss .sss Iess fs. sass.h, sAsnsss
ss. s.s. I e ss ss = So, So - & . - 80 % .s -.
$50 ss ses .' ssss sssrss'y Arra . 's''' 'Ha
80 ss eTls, ... % -is ~ ... s..aa ana ..n
%sa'sst. 60 80. s. = s -, % We 800 ss'' :.. =
Is & z .s;ss. \ ss. . ss- "s.s: ~: ::
ius ste 80 "a. . seed -, r.asiss 20 30 5000
~ .lsss s..a. sss... ss.r,, .isss
hsss. ss ss,.s 80 49, s@ r.,.... ...s
hotss bucu st&nasfd, Nee y ~ "a s.ce Iae o.. Va
" lVAe lie de- ~ - "a nsn iAe o.. ~btt~. GaAe.
i3ae. Porto hies hent.ing xfad~s Size Ntxo grocrry
TAaa - lie htexn-bnish stsedsFd. Nos sto "a.
tsc shse ANna CNrfsnt Nlnrsi Hna Superior. A. @.r
hrt hed shade anl qutn Ne quote
Ssc4 ~ NE sKira q. it<r. &. ~. @na hafa. lee
1--we the latter prize feF drIsa
kfFps- keoellts, ~ bashrs fhe nsFksf quet tui
steady, with ~ haas "a ils.x sf4a =
quote unsthy ~ . "a - f<f hushei
Nrfski insetlfe an1 nouarHs ~ tAe tahc
lAILow sss in asa ,uesl. WITH sales - sns1 ols.
amounting y sssu ha, a $40 faH and ssc
for chaiow~ tbs azure fdf fsxas
MnkEEN.mksc~lpls. b'A htAx. The uamsk~f STEADY
"a Of Al q
The New York herald., 1871-02-03

Nhea was du out rather more steady The sales were
about 60 bushels at 81 "a for No delivered x SIS
for prime do Ia sorc 81 81 for NO do ahoa ~ IS for
small lots NO spring and amber winter 81 80 for amber
sales comprise $1,000 bushels Sc s6c for mixed
SIC Sc for yellow Oats quiet with sales of about
~ bushels at 81 6Sc In store dc 65c afoat for
WESTERN and &C. b6c for State and white Ohio and
afoat Barley was steady We note sales OF about 5000
bushels We 9uoe:-Bay Quinte, 81 l3 a 81 l5 Canada
West l0 VI 2 and Soc Soc for good choice double
sold at 81 20 in store.
FREIanrs continued quiet, without material change
cotton uncompressed compressed by stea at a3ad
!SId lOo bales cotton by SAIL AT 36d For Glasgow,
load wheat BY sail private terms For London 100 bbs
flour, "a 4ad 80 hhds taow, sail, 36s Glasgow.
loads wheat by steam xd 80 000 bushels corn, by
a ID For Gibraltar 70 hhds tobacco by SAIL 2 per
The charterng business dull.
HAY was steady with fair demand for shipment at full
prices We quote North River shipping 81 81 S0 and
retail Qualities At VI 30 III 40 Straw quiet and
HoPs continued duh and prices were entirely nom
nal tor low grades OF which present stock mostly
psed Choice and fancy hops would meet with sale
at ull prices We quote:-New Yorks, &C. l0c 2c per
lb Eastern &C. &C. 0c. Wisconsins &C. 7c. &c. Mich
igans 90 7c &c.; Ohios, &c. 7c. ycarngs nomi-
nai!y &C. &c. DC, and ods, nomnaly, lc &c. 80.
MoLAssks.-Tne demand was small and confined to JOB
bng lots NJ previous prices. We quote Porto Rico 3c
ooe Demsrara, 9S loc. Cuba muscovado, &c &c.,
NAVAL sToRFs-spiris turpentine held firmly at
b0c for merchantable, and Sic Tor shipping Sales
were lse bbls as Soc 6oc. Roans held with conf
dence with fair demand tor strained Sales $50 bbs No
and pale a " y ~ 76, strained held at 81 s. No. " "
~ ~ NO ~ ~ pala and extra pale - ~ ~ ~
The New York herald., 1871-02-03

btnations whether for "bull' or .'pear' cam
paign they invariably ''milk the street. WITH inter
mediate '.surns'' which double and treble their
profits
In Mondays HERALD the review OF Wall sfrcer for
the week contained the following with reference
to matters at tho Stock Exchange
The course Of prices was not devoid OF trrcgu-
larty howe1er-a result attributed 10 lack OF har
m0ny IN the views OF the speculative combinations
and larger holders, some OF whom evidently realized
on tne buoyency OF their specialties early Ia the
week, while the rest kept fast hold OF their posses
SiOns.
THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the leading actya stocks dnrlnQ the daH
The New York herald., 1871-02-03

for forward delivery were again large but at
salss were 60 5000 bales follows :rsbrasr 100
ApS, 100 AZ n Is s,sse 100 a. 100 At iSh
after report, s4o0 bales folows:-February, 100
lsl6c egg at 14Ac March, 700 at l5c.; April 500 at
Is 36c. May, 800 at Is 716c 100 1896; June 100
5s free on board Mobile 200 private The average
were-February, 1879; March, l502c April la23c. May,
I549c. June soldat 1880.
and l65 SACKS corn meal ssa9 bushels wheat $40 BUSH
els 1888 bushels and 500 bushels malt The flour
market ruled 6rmer for low grades which good
mand The sales were about IL 600 bbsincuding No. >
The New York herald., 1871-02-03

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
three to six per cent for carrying The operations
OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
Gold cleared. s43 1888 900
Gold balances. es.................. ....... l431, SIS
Currency balances. 80. 1859, $50
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
ZINES II sso,rlu.

Kcpert 81 tke WafsksI Tor thr Month of
January.
The Fire Marhal, y. keaay, Of Brooklyn, has just
submitted his report Of connagraiions Ia that city
during the month OF January which shows that
there were 20 Ares IN Brookiyn during the month.
Twenty eight buildings we're either damaged or
totally destroyed, OF which we're of rone ~ brick
ana 10 OF wood. The losses and assurances were
as follows
Loss buildings. s21 SIS; loss stoak. sia eso.
Insurance buildings, sl0T 800; Insurance stock
S3a 900. Actual loss. sos al0.
The causes OF these nrcs were as fows:-Kero.
sene lamps stills Ac, 7; defective nue~ aud chin
neys. 3; spontaneous combustion, y careless use OF
matches 4, and the remainder, 40, from various &C.
cdental causes.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
from the Boston Herald. Feb. a

HORSE STOCK ASSOCIATION IN vRRMoNr.-The
Vermont Horse Stock Association met at bellows
Falls on wednesday last The attendance was large
The reports Of the secretary and treasurer were read
and accepted 1t was reported that over S2S 900 OF
the stock had already been subscribed. Tne charter
$4,000 The stock by the charter is slOO. 600. and
can be increased to $780, 900. The following persons
were chosen its direct0rs:-President, H. a. Hoot:
Vice Presidents, Colonel J. B. Mead and Harley M
Han; Secretary, L. 7. Tucker; Treasurer, Henry G.
Horton.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

JAcgsoN-Locswoop-on Wednesday morning,
February L. at the residence OF the brides parents.
by the kev. Dr. Deems, HEsgy NJ. JACKSON 10 ISEz
B., second daughter OF John A. Lockwood Esq, all
Of TINS CITY, No cards
LEFFERTS-EvANs.-At Charleston. y. H.. on
Wednesday, February /, oy the Rev. Adams Aver,
JOHN LEFFERTs OF Flatbush, l. l., " HELEN A.
EVANS OF the former place
PERRY-wHIPrLE-on Friday. January ~, by
Rev. william Patts, FRED. l.. PFRRy. OF Norwich.
n. Y, 10 LUCIE g.. second daughter Of Elias WHIP
pie ESQ.,, OF this c,ty.
SouTrER-MEYER.- R.-on Wednesday, February I. at
Calvary church, by the Rev. DIR. Jackson, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Washburn. WILLIAM X. SoUrrER To
LOUISA A.. youngest daughter OF Henry Meyer, all
OF this city.
SrUPGEs-KEEcH.-On Wednesday, February l.
at the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev.
Or. Montgomery, AUGUSTUS w. STURGEs 10 lisa.
BELLE ", only daughter OF Thomas I. keech all or
this city.
TALCoTT-BELKNAP.-At Union, Broome county.
n. Y, on Monday, January 3O by the Rev. Mr.. Van
Cleft at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, JAMES
G. TALCoTT OF New York. 10 Miss LAURA BELKNAP.
WoOD-CARPENTER.-InB Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
February l, by the Rev. DIR. Duryea, SAMUEL N. WOOD
penter, all Of Brooklyn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10

purpose to be attained, land the conviction
secured it. Should the motion for a new trial
be overruled, judgment must follow, and from
that an appeal will be taken to the Supreme
Court of the State, which must either affirm
or overrule the judgment of the Fifteenth
District Court. Wednesday the jail-keeper,
Mr.. Kelly, refused to allow Mrs. Fairs little
daughter or her mother to enter the prison
with her, but yesterday Sheriff White granted
a permit to both of them, and now they are
with her. Mrs. Fair expresses full reliance in
the good faith and ability OF her counsel. she
has been removed from the room which she
first occupied at the front of the prison to a
large cell at the foot of the upper corridor. 1t
is comfortably furnished with bed, chairs and
table, out seems hardly suitable. for woman
in her condition of health; still, it is probably
the best in the Jail. DR.. Trash visited her
again yesterday, but most of the time she was
alone with her daughter and mother"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10
Memorial Day.

This is the day appointed for the decora-
ton with flowers OF the graves OF the SOL
diers who sleep at Magnolia. A new inter-
est is given to this work of love and gentle
ness from the circumstance that nearly q
hundred Of our gallant boys, whose bones
have lain for. five long years upon the soil OF
Pennsylvania where they fell, will to-day
take their final rest in the bosom of the Car
olina they loved so we'll. Woman, to whom
is eonfded all the sacred trusts ofife, will pre-
serve the memory Of the true and the brave
from oblivion; and the. mothers, wives and
daughters of the South will not willingly let
die the names of those who laid down their
lives for the sake OF their people. Business
men can afford to suspend business for few
hours during the days exercises, and our
whole community ought to unite this after
noon in the public tribute to the martyred
heroes OF the Lost Cause
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10
as~ QUIT DRUGGIN9.-THIs IS NOW

@ QUIT DRUGGING.-THIS is NOW
admitted by the medical profession as funda-
mental principle of healing science. 1t is wisely
provided by the human economy that whenever
anything is wrong in the physical system the
natural forces of the body are brought to bear TO
eXrel the disease. The great aim, therefore, Is
TO strengthen the natural powers. This has been
Kept In view by the skiirul compounders of HOS
t. TTER,S STOMACH BITTERS, which operates
to give fresh vitality to all the organs Of the body
The effect OF this medicine upon the stomach, the
liver and the Kidneys Is prompt and decisive
The patient who Is wise enough to quit druggug
and try the Bitters soon feels as If he had taken
.tlew lease OF llfe ami, as he continues the use
Of the article, he is overoyed to find the streams
OF health coursing through his frame. 1t is pre-
pared with great care, and its component parts
are entirely vegetable. 1t Is free from the ODlec
ttons 50 often urged against preparations OF the
kind. AS medicinal agent it has no equal,
while it's pleasing lavor and healthfu effects have
made it general favorite. 1t Is free from all
properties calculated to impair the system, and
its operations are at once mild, soothing and
efficient. All who have used H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS attest its virtues and COM
mend 1t.
Even those who are in the enjoyment OF perfect
heath frequently have need to have recourse 10
tonics as preyent'ves OF disease. We are never
too we'll armed against the assaults of 'the Ills
thai nesh is heir tor In het 'h or sickness this
tonic cannot be taken regua..y without giving
vitality and elasticity to the system.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10
The Taxpayers In Council.

Our whole people will be cheered by the
account whichs#e print this morning OF the
opening. yesterday of the Taxpayers Con-
yeption in Columbia. No such body, in
point of ability, influence and high charac-
ter, has assembled in this State within the
last decade; and the calm, moderate, and
withal resolute tone which marks the first
days proceedings, gives good ground for
the hope that the hour is at hand when i'm
poverished and oppressed South Carolina is,
at last, to be lifted out Of the slough OF
despond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10
r o O z O U T
FoR THE SIGNS OF THE CRoCKERY HOUSE
AND CAROLINA TEA AGENCY.

JUST ARRIVED At
LINLEY's CHEAP sTOE
No. 33s King street,
A new supply Of that famous DOLLAR TEA.
AlsD, large lot OK that very superior YOUNG
1YS0N TEA, which delights all TEA connolssGurs
who have ever trletiis, anu which sell at the low
price Of 81 so per pound This Tea is guarar teed,
anil am willing to refund the money to any pur'
cn,lser who Should be dissatisfied.
ALSO
A large lot OF CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES
AND FISH, of the most approved brands, which
will ne sold at low prices
4 general assortment OF Groceries, ct reduced
prices.
Roasted and Ground Rio, Laguayra and Java
Cofrees, fresh every day. The roasting is done
upon the premises, under my personal super
vision. Quality AMI kinds guaranteed.
FRENCH CHINA FRENCH CHINA
Tea sels OF plain French China, a pieces, for IS
Tea Sets, gold band French China, Il pieces, for
Sl2
A large assortment OF French China fol table
use. Also, Fancy China Goods, Vases, Cologne
Sets, Motto Cups and Saucers, Tete-a Tete Sets.
&c.
English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hard
ware, Woodenware, Baskets, Looking Glasses.
and o general assortment of House Furnishing
Goods-suhl twenty-five per cent cheaper than
regular dealers.
Special artenston paid to country orders, accom-.
panied with cash.
All inquiries by letter promptly answered.
No charge for packing or delivering to any part
OF the city.
tuarl6-1yr JOHN W. LiSiIci'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10
.JuniuS.

The London Quarterly Reste,O in its April
number, has an article from Mr. Twistleton
on the authorship of Junius which very
clearly settles the question, and decides that
Sir Philip Francis was Junius. The literary
world had pretty we'll settled down upon the
conclusion that Sir Philip was the man.
Experts have been engaged for some time
past in examining manuscripts, and the re-
suit is the accumulation of an amount and
force of testimony that leaves no doubt OF
the fact. Tue two most distinguished ex-
perts in chirography in London, Messrs.
Chabot and Nethercliftr have devoted much
time to the subject, and it has been mainly
through their Iabors that this testimony has
been completed and thus conclusively pre-
sented. In one particular tie testimony is
doubly fortified. Among the MSS. investi-
gated was :.ote to young lady enclosing
some verses. This note was known to have
been written by Francis; but the verses
were in different hand from that OF the
note. Upon investigation it wcs shown that
the verses were in the handlsriting ol 4 Mr..
Tilshman, {; cousin of Francis's, who mad
in letter he had written copied one OF the
verses. It was conclrd5, that Tilgh.nan
acted as amanuelss 10, Ffaneis in copying
the verses The note wa written IN o tree
and easy style which he had adopted TO
avoid any resemblance to The Junian MSS.
But the experts detected the resemblance.
It's some pleasure to the world to end the
secret, though Francis had the satisfaction
to carry out his own determination to ole
with his secret that he was the author.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10
Sound Sense from a Resuscitated Radi-
cal.

DR.. J. Winsmitb, of Spartanburg, the hon
est Republican whom all the Radical papers
in and out of the State while ago told US
was q dead and buried victim OF the awful
Klan, is out in the Columbia PaoenIe in q
manly letter, which will fall like bombsbell
in the camp Of our public plunderers.
Speaking Of the frightful taxation by which
our people are oppressed, he says:
SIN my connection, Mr. Editor, with the leg
islative history of the State, have occupied a
position which necessarily compelled me to
become acquainted with the appropriations
required to carry on the State government,
and the amount OF taxation necessary to meet
such appropriations Under this statement Of
facts, do not think, Mr.. Editor, that 1t will be
considered arrogant on my part to say that l
understand the financial history o.. South Car
olna, and that with such understanding am
prepared 10 affirm that the sum OF sSOO.OOO OF
5000, 900 is amply sufficient to meet the annual
expenses of the State government, and that,
too, upon liberal scale OF expenditure. II,
then, it is true, as has been stated, and be-
lleve truthiully stated, that the taxes already
collected this year will yield to the State treas
ury 50, ,OOO, 600, such sum is sufficient to paythe
expenses of the Slate government for two
years. and the fall of 1872, or the spring Of
1873, will be early enough to collect taxes
again. But the convention will soon assemble
"a convention of taxpayers will certainly
constitute Ar imposing body, and their resolves
should be felt py all, as OF the highest author
.ity. For what is Slate government without
the taxpayers ? or what can it claim to be
throughout all its deparlments-.egisative,
executive aud judicial anything but the agents
of the taxpayers? Under this view OF affairs
1t is not unreasonable to hope that the eonven-
ton may prove success, and that all the de-
partments of the State government may evince
jealous cooperation in al its reasonable sug-
gestions. Respectfully, J. WISsMlTH."
''Camp Hill, May 3, 1871"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

rHR DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, $si Blk
months 81; three months So so. Served N the
isy at EIGHTEEN OBSTs q week, payable to tue car
.ers, or So a year, paid in advance at the ONCE
THH YaI.WKKKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year 81; Six
months So.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. Six copies
$40. Ten copies, to one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance,
and no paper conunuea after the expiration Of
he tsme paid for.
Address RIoRpAN, DAWSON & CO..
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10

~THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Of Mrs. AUGUSTA G. sPECHT, and Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". e. Mitchell, are invlted to attend the Flu
neral Services Of the former at her late residence
No. 12a King street, at O'CLOCK TOMORROW
MORNING, without further Invitation.
maYl0-1*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10
Gigars, Gobalro, &r.
CARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, &c.
Notires in Bankruatrp.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR The DISTRICT OF
SOUTH UAROLINA.-In the matter OF EDWARD
f. Si!HACHTE aud OIIN II. TOUHEY, ,Bunkrupts,
In BanEruptcy.-A warrant OF Bankruptcy nas
been issued by the said Court agails The Estates
OF EDWARD F. SCHACHTB and John N. rou.
LEY. OF the CITY OF charleston, IN the County OF
Ohariestou, and State or South Carolina, who
have been adjudged Bankrupts, upon the petition
Of their Creditors, and the payment Of any
debts and she delivery Of any property belonging
to said Bankrupts, to them or to their use, anu
bldden by law; meeting OF the Creditors Of the
SAID Bankrupts to prove their debts and to choose
one or more Assignees OF their estate Will be
holden at Charleston on the twelfth day oI May,
ISTi. at IL o'cIock.A. s., at the office Of JULIUS
Z. CARPENTER, Esq, No. 72 Broad street, one
OF the Registrars 10 BaukrLptcY OF SAID Court
L. E. JOHNSON,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10

@r THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acauaintances OF Mrs. .sToRKFISCH, Mrs. E.
Kamlah, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. F. Schachte, are
invited to attend the Funeral OF the
former from No. ss4 King street, at O'Clock P. n.
mou10-H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-10

The NEW United States loan is a acompaste
failure. Not a cent has been subscribed in
Europe, and only fifty or sixty millions in
this country. The policy Of paying off the
debt defeats this, and will defeat any loan
at u low rate OF interest Capitalists, when
they invest, wish TO put their money where
It will stay.