Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IES 318 OB THJB HB WS. Tra DAILY NEWS, by mall' ona year, $8; six month? $*; taree months $8 ??Served la the city at SHTBTBBK GENTS a week, payable to the car riere, or $8 a year, pattin advance at the office. Tra ?-WBBKS.T Naws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2. Tra WBBZLY NEWS, one year ti. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS tn all oases payable In advance, and no paper comnhued arter the expiration of the time paid for. CASH RATES FOB ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAI LT NEWS.-First Insertion 12 cents a Une; subsequent nsertlons 8 cents a line.Special Xo'.i?es 12 cents a line. Business Nortees (by eouut) fe cints a line. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. Meet ngs 75 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver? tisements will be Inserted on the Fourth Page only. RSSUTTAKCES st?c"a?d">'be fii?d?-by^osf?ffloe Money Order'or iry Express.''If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors or THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON & CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1871. S BWS OB TSX JOJLTi: -In New York, on Saturday, gold closed firm at idyall. t , , -Cotton was1 quoted irregular at 14*? cents; sales 3000 bales. -In Liverpool cotton opened dull, with a down? ward tendency; uplands barely 7?id; Orleans 7)? a7& d ; sales sooo 'bales. -Chinese testimony has been admitted iu the ? Federal Court in Cali'ornla. -A -cable dispatch reports the illness of Mr. Gladstone. -ThcGerman authorities have dismissed, in Al? sace and Lorraine, all public functionaries and employees who were born In other provinces or France. ; - . -The New York papers report that the Hon. w. M. Tweed has bought the " Metropolitan- Hotel, and is going to. put in his youngest son as land? lord. "-' -That WashJ^tojr^axjridge eater has accom? plished his feat, hiving eaten thirty birds in as" many days, aud.- won $500. Ue ls open to other similar engagements. -The MM. Rothschilds, the famous financiers, have expressed a conviction that France ls able to raise the sum demanded as. indemnity within one year. -More than fifty thousand sesldonts or Berlin are serving in the German army. This ls about a Bcvt nth of the entire male poputatlcrn of the Prus? sian capital, which, according to the census of 1807, was S51t2W" perseus" strong. -The citizens of tt-'an Diego, Cal., held a grand jubilee, on Friday night, in honor of the passage of the Southern Pacific Railroad bill. The success of the* measure ls hailed with' great satlsT?cftbn on the Pacific coast. -Should the marriage of the Piincess Louise take place during Lent, lt ls state! that in many London churches there will be a special peniten? tial service at the same hour as the nuptial cere? mony. -A prize of $5000, offered by Frenchmen In California for the first Prussian battle flag cap? tured la the war, has been claimed for Picronti Garibaldi, who captured the flag of the 61st Prus? sian regiment at Dijon, January 23d. . - -Coal has risen one hundred per cent, in Ger? many, ia consequence of the difficulty of obtain? ing tran sport aticn for it, and many manufactories have stopped work tn consequence of insufficiency of fueL-. :\ tswi?** ; 5 s -The PaU .Maii gazette' expresBesr; thai belier that the High Commission nowra session, at Wash lngton, avoiding all difficulties as to the distribu? tion of the Alabama (Jalma, will -agite to pay a round sum of money, leaving 'the division of the same to the Doited States. -Minister Washbarae'a report of aflate? during the siege states that he has managed to preserve Intact the property and furnished apartments or Americans who had left the city In consequence of the siege, and that no harm had come to any of the Americans who had remained In the etty. His protest, on all occasions when lt seemed to bc needed, was respected'"by*the government of the national defence, which, he fays, always treated him with kindness and consideration. -Hon. UughMoCuUcch, who lias inst:establish-, ed a branch agency of Jay Cooke aud Co.'s bank? ing-house lu London, has created nulle a stir in the English metropolis by hiring offices at what they consider the enormous rent or ?3000 ger annum. Mr. Mcculloch has been received with every consideration in English mercantile circles, and has been made-a director in .several leading corporations. It ls likely that his Atm will take the same place as that held by the bouse of George Peabody A co. lu London. -New orleans celebrated-Mardi Gras io- amost enthusiastic manner. The great event, as us nal, was the pageant of the "Mistic Ere we or Comas," which adopted as its design ?-penser'a Faerie I Queene. Tho principal characters of th" ?oem were represented to fiae-style by tbs maskers; the streets were filled with knights and gorgons grim, with ladies fair and fairy maids; and the procession, after passing through the etty, called upon the Mayor at the City Hall, where Oomus, with appropriate remarks, presented his subjects, who were courteously welcomed by his Honor. Then came the revel at the Opera House, five tab? leaux, illustrations of the poem which formed ihe basis of the evening's celebration, ..and thea a brilliant full-dress ball, which appropriately opd ed the sports of the carnival. Besides' this . cen? tral d?monstration, the customary maskings and mum m in gs were ca ried on with hearty abandon and good nature. * -Letters from Paris ate severe upon the mis? management and blind nezle'ct or r he pubic in ter? es t which have marked the administration of pro? visions since the beginning JOX the siege.. Paris, on the day of the capitulation, had bread and meat for eight more days, in these eight days 5200 horses out or the 26,500 would have been slaughtered. The remainder of 21,800, at t he rate of 8000 per day, would have been just enough ror another week. In other words, Paris might have he! s" out fifteen days longer, if lt had consented to subject Itself to greater privations. A remarka? ble feature of the siege was the decrease is sui? cides. Only five occurred In January, whereas or ' dlnarlly that number are daily broogut to ihe morgue. A number of Americans have got into the olly to have a first -look at -thofiritea capitan but the physicians advise no one to return at present. The mortality rrom putrid fever among the wounded has been frightful. The Graud Hotel ls still full or them, but has beeii bought by Mr. Launen ror $1,000.0:JO. -The London, press tn dl3cus-Ing Napoleon's last proclamation natu rally take divergent grouud. The Times says: Wlule, too, thus Ire? J;- censur? ing what ls p tat, the captive in Cussei has no worri or advice on the direction or the furore, ne win wait to see what time will bring forth. Other men may undertake the labors of the hour? and ir they fail he will come In with tardy wisdom to expose their errors, and to ask the people or France to put thom aside aud make way ror bia tried and approved Judgment. The News considers ihe Im? prudence of the proclamation to be even more striking than its Injustice. "He protests against all acts emanating from the present rulers of the country as being illegitimate, and bases his pro? test on the charge that they have destroyed the last institutions which derived authority from rnl "versal suffrage." The Po3t describes ihe procla? mation as dignified iu tone and appropria e in manner, under circumstances which render dig? nity and appropriateness most difficult of attain? ment. "There ls in lt no trace of wounded per* sonal pride, no attempt to set ap personal claims, no appeal to past services, and he who still eon. alders himaeir Prance's Emperor merely treats hims--il and his claims as incidental and subor-, d??ate to thc welfare of the country. The sjver eigaty of the people ls still an article of faith, and Napoleon appeals" to lt now as judiciously as he did-on _the morrow of the 2d ot December." The Telegraph thinks lt {sonly common justice to recognize the fact that this manifesto, lf&g every other utterance of .the Emperor since his downfall, is manly, dignified and high-spirited. -Tlie accounts in the Northern papers ol the German entry into Paris tell us that a few mounted Uhlans, us usual,' le* thc movement.- Directly within the gate s?x hussars spread out and came up the avenue of the Grand. Army at. a rapid trot, sometimes breaking into a hard gallop. Ten paces lu advance ol ihese rode a young officer of about, twenty, sword in hand, it ls said selected in honor and reward for his great bravery in the field. The men earned carbines resting on their .thighs. On they came at a rattling pace. The amall party dashed to the Arc de Triomphe, and under lt tiiey went without drawing bridle, over the heaps of stones and sand which had been left, possibly, to prevent their passage. They relgued sharp at the top of the Champs *E ysees, with tirailleurs in front. A cloud of lnfautry was seen approaching, but at such a distance that the little squad of cavalry was for the mo? ment entirely unsupported. When I reached .the. Arc I asked the young, onlcer his n&me. ile re plied politely, "iabutenant Voe Berubardy, of the I4th Hussars." As he was speaking, his captain joined the party. There was an expression o? excited satisfaction about both, bnt nb swagger. After a few minutes, pickets were detached to each avenue. The men started on a gallop, but soon returned with reports. Bernhardy sat coolly stroking the mane of his horse with his sabre, not noticing the rapidly growing crowd his arrival had provoked. Moore hussars soon came riding up. By half-paat.8 a whole squad? ron assembled ou the Neuilly side of thc avenue. The mob of two hundred looked on with a mix? ture of Indifference and Indignation. Governor Scott's Opportunity. The Consolidation Bill, iT-it receives the I approval of Governor Scott, will drive the last nail in the coffin of tbe Blue Ridge road-the road upon which Charleston lias spent a million of dollars, and which lra9 always been a pet project with the leading minds of Hie State. Two years ayo, when the Biue Ridge .road was asking for help from tba State, it was estimated that the completion of the line would involve tm expenditure of ?7,000,000 or SS.000,000. What lt had obtained from thc Genend Assainbljiw-was- a.guarantee of .the honda of the company to the amount of ?4,000,000. Of the.se. Si.ouu.uQ9, three fourths, or*$3,000,000, were required to be I sold at par. When these bonds were put in ' possession of the company it was known, on ali sides, that they would not suffice, nuder the most favorable circumstances, to com? plete the hue. Subs?quent changes of route have allowed the estimates to be re? duced ; yet it is now admitted that to finish the road will take, at least, four or five mil? lion dollars in actual money. Under these circumstances the company jogged quietly along, speudiug a little of their means and making some headway. Tue work waa to go on slowly, and its active prosecution wus to be detened until better times. This, we take it, waa sound policy-nay, the only policy which could be prudently adopted. But the Consolidation Bill works a r?volu? tion in the whole plan, and, in plain Eng? lish, proposes to bleed the Blue.Ridge road to death- for the benefit of the Greenville Ring. The Bill, to begin with, repeals; the proviso of the act of 1868, that the $3,000,000 of bonds should not be sold for less than par. This makes the bonds marketable, and it is evidently in contemplation to place them, or their proceeds, at the tender mercies of the Greenville Bii*g. This King have no means of their own. They, and their company, are bankrupt. They will spend upon the Green? ville road as much of the Blue Ridge mont*y as may be needed for paying their own j debts and patting theil road in order. They , may then, if they choose, use ihe remaiuder of the Blue Ridge money in working jnpon , the Blue UidifO road. o . e The proposition, thou, is simply this : If what remains of Uta original $4,000,000 in bonds is wholly insufficient to com? plete the Blue Ridge road, what chance is there that those bonds will pay the debts of the Greenville King, repair and equip their road, (costing say . $2,000,000,) and complete- ?ie Mue Ridge road besides ? The thing i3 an absurdity In one aspect, and a swindle in the other. As the Greenville Bing failed .to li??h ' $2,000,000 in their own name, they now lay violent illulia on the bonds guaranteed- by the Slate for the Blue Ridge road, alone. They make it certain that the Blue Ridge < road will never be built. More than this: their consolidation bill deprives the "State.of its first lien upon the Greenville and Colum? bia and Bliie Ridge roads, ".nd gives in its place a subsequent lien,, which will not be worth the paper-upo H which it is written. We believe that the Consolidation Bill wlH ; pass the House us easily as it passed the i Senate.' It might, moreover, become a law, ( notwithstanding an Executive veta Yet' 1 Governor Scott lias the power to strangle ! the bill. The State Constitution provides i that "if a bill or joint resolution shall not be ' "returned by the Governor within three days ' "after it shall have been presented to him, 1 "Sundays excepted, lt shall "have the 9nme "forceund effect as if he had signed it, unless, "the Geueral Assembly byOieir adjourninent "prevent its return, in which case it shall not ' './tove such force and eject, unless returned '.within two days uflcr their next meeting." The General Assembly adjourn to-morrow '? sine die. Governor Scott can, therefore, de- : isat the bill by holding it in his possession until the adjournment, which must luke place within thc three daxs allowed to ihe Executive fjr approving or returning tho 1 MU. - 1 A We ask,-theo, that Governor Scott pocket I ' the Consolidation Bill, tirst, because it d>;- i. prives IherStatQ of all the 'securily which it j enjoys as a protection against uuy loss which j1 might arise- through itsettdpwement.of tho \ bonds, of llie j&reeiivi?? aii'Cl'.Biu?.' Ridge roads, ^ntl^ieconil, bocnuse it. giy.es 'the , funds of tho Irltte Ridge Company to die Greenville liing wjthont any guarantee that 1 even oue do?.tr of those fonds will be ?pent j apon the Blue Ridge road. Wo have hud , reason of late to commend the financial pol- i icy. of Governor Scott. It is now id his I power" to make this sessiou of tho Gcll!;ral 1 Assembly pass without the subtracting of j one dollar from the assets o? the State, us , without the addition of a dollar to the pub- ( lie debt. . . , WE regret to soe that all tare*.- of the re cernl; e?ecled-semitors-Gaillard, of Charles- , ton, Beckman ot Georgetown,- and ILdliua- ] head, of Abbeville-voted for the Consolida- i tion juggle. These senators are fresh from ? the people, aud we had hoped for better things. A Howl from Cain.-; Ex-Sen?tor Parson Cain is again on the rampage. He ia out of office, and his virtu? ous "ears now hear* what he calls ""the mut t'terings of the coming storm." He holdetli up his hands in holy horror at "the most "outrageous deTrauarngs that "ever befell a" "people." Dipping his pen in an honest Inkstand, he writes, In tire last number of the Missionary Record, of peculations from the State Treasury ; of S27.000 spent by the committee of investigation of the Third and Fourth Congressional Districts for services rendered and no work shown ; of S7000 gone to a Slr. Dunbar, who "declares helms "not seen the'money ;" and of the immacu? late Crews, -who, being brought before a special committee, can "tell nothing lest he "criminate himself." This Cain calls "Mut? tering No. L" . Next , lie pays his- respects to the specula? tive General Dennis and the gorgeous trap? pings furnished by that official to the House of Representatives. He says: "We have "visited some of those superb divans, (we suppose Cain means boudoirs,) "where silver "cups and silver plated pitchers are u3ed to "drink sparkling catawba and old rye, and "every appliance corresponds with the latest "fashions ; and when these needless extra v "gances called for investigation, th030 in? terested in the- purchases created such au "uproar and eternal confusion that no in? vestigation could be reached." Sixty trroasiind dollars, says' the Parson, have' been frittered away without the shadow of law, the consent of the General Assembly, or even the formality of a resolution to pay. This is "Muttering No. 2," which he de? clares will "dismay ihe whole crew who revel "in the hard earnings ofthe people, plundered "from them as spoils of political victory." He next proceeds to pay his respects to "ihe inimitable farce, the consummate cheat, "the highway robbery of the State by "that "premeditated crime, the impeachment "trial;" and dwells unctuously on the "five ''thousand dollars expended in-counsel fees, "and fifteen thousand dollars in time con "sumcd while the Legislature were listening "to the bombast of four or five simpletons "who knew no more of the import'of their "action than a Feejee Islauder knows about "America." This Cain calls "Muttering No. "3," and he winds up by describing Charles? ton as "the place over which the ?ngerof "the Covenant ho}d3 his nose when he flies "lest the ascending corruption should affect "his purily. Here State and every other "place of plunder sinks into insignificance. "They meet a taxpayer, present pistols, and "say 'stand ?nd deliver,' in regular Jack "Sheppard style." It will be seen from the '.ti?eve quotations that although the Parson's feelings have been grievously outraged, his head is still level; and that .he means business when he proclaims that "a revolution iu thought ie "taking place which will- awaken the popu? lace to vengeance and power." Governor Scott and the State Credit. The financial article of the Near York Ilerald of Friday contains the following cheery paragraph : "Thc South Carolinas opened strong, but lull off $ per cent, later in the day. Holders ol'these bonds will be glad to learu the senti? ments expressed by Governor ScotL in a recent letter lo a friend, and in which lie says : 'There ar? two bills belore the Legislature asklug tor Stat<i aid for railroad purposes, both of which [ am confident will be deleated. The lir.sr, liking the Stale endorsement on $2,000,000 of bonds for ihd Greenville und Columbia Rail? road, has passed thc House; but I am sure it will not pass the Senate. If lt should, how? ever, succeed ic the Senate, I do nut think il possible io pass lt aver'the Executive roto. Too oilier bill, asking lor $#,000,000 o? bonds for the Port Royal Railroad, I am eouildoui will be killed iu Ihe committee. You may rest assured that whatever infill-rice I may have in defeating any increase In the State debt will be used to accomplish that most desirable re siilt? " . The Original Greenville Swindle is dead. Tue Port Royal job is dying. L.H Governor Scott [locket the Consolidation Bill, and the State credit is safe. Special "5Totircs. ps- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEQUOIA, rro'.n New York, arc notified mat Bhe viii discharge cargo TO-MAY at Pier No. q. Union ?'harves'. Goods encalle 5|.'or at sunset win remain >n the wharf at cowner?' risk and expense. WM. COURTENAY, maro -1_A gout. ?ST "I WAS AS WEAK AS A BABY," jijserved oae of the young lady employees at Macy's dry goods store, "wheir I commenced laking PLANTATION BITTERS; and now I am )n ray feet from morning till night, without ever feeling over-fatlgued." This remark .was made lb mt six months ago to a pale, emaciated girl" who was making some purchases at Macy's. "The aiat was taken," says the young woman In a let? ter to i he proprietors; "i began taking your HIT? TERS thc next day, aud am happy to tell you that they have completely restored my health, ilrengihand eheeilulness." SEI Moss FAWNE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Cream-, Ac, kc. T::e cheapest, healthiest and most de.leioua food lu tiie world. marC-mwf3oac pa-. AN ISSALl*B?IOUS SEASON. Spring ls welcome, but not its diseases. We Should b ? glad to have its bloom without its loga, ;ts vapors, i's sudden chauges of temperature, and ;he :uiii-\ lits ot Indigestiott^diious auacks and oilier baras-ing disorders "which tiley en ireudc:'. As lld* cannot be, it biiio-jves all seu*i Dktpcoplt: ;,o ?lu the host they eau lo escape such *-ri->us drawbacks on ihe pa* try of thc season. Ask an..- , Uyaiciati -what Hw wj.de and delicate Miglil t?j du when ruhiiUU HUVC'S the air. Toe ?ns&'?r ?via or-, ' i'm!:and regulate the system." ?jut liow.i That is tho ?iat?oitaiit question, A T ?-.'-I lujdic?! mea would ptobjsV^ recommend ts many nidereJit meu'Iciaes. On'the ut her hand, thc i h ja ands who have teated thc virtues of UOcTETtEU'S STOMACH JJ UTE US as un Invig >:autau?l alterative, w:il recommend but oae. the tvhoiesb ne proven ive ana rest .ratlve ia which ih?irow? experi ncc has laugh; them to trust ;V course of lilia rare vegetable Siiuiuiaut, om iiiCucc.l now. would .*avo mauy a pane to the retble and debilitated, lt Would cc wise economy, too. ?or lt would probably preclude me uece-siry or medica; advice, Wi: li mt dlspar.ig-.ui nit J a pride.-sion which all Intelligent mau and women c pect ami honor, it tsjust a? well if possible, ri, n-?;p oit't ofthe doctors' huid.-1, and they would mve comparatively few cas.'S of fever ami ague, lysho s'la, b?liousiies-?, nervousness au-i gencr.il le'-Mtv io attend to, if this agreeaUe and health, 'ul specific w.-rc in uu-vcr- al use. !iia:--j-?i;?c iafirJOHN C. BiKEii ?fc CO'S GENU NRMEDICINALCOU LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISif ii) ?sao.-kokuowledged by eminent physicians o be the best tn the world. Sold by Druggists :euer?lW. JNO. C. BAUER* CO., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand hy DR. H. BAER. fob6-mwfGui03 No. 131 Meetlug street. Spinal Ifoiiwe. pm* CITY TAXjNOT?CE.-?OF?TCE of CITY APPRAISER, CITY HALL, ?feAREESTON; S. C., FEBRUARY ^BT, 1871.-Notice le hereby, given to all concerned that RETURNS for all REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, within the limits of the City of Charleston, shall be made and 'delivered at this office' on' or tferor? T??? twenty-first day of March, 1371, for the year coni mencing on the first day of January, 187L, veri? ne.1 by oath, of the'person whose duty lt ls to so. Hst or return said property possessed by him, or under lils control, either as owner, agent, parent, husband, gnardlan,.exeeutor, administrator, trus? tee, receives,' cmcer, partner, factor, or holder, with tho VALUE or such F?BSOXAL property so held or controlled. By Section 54 of Act No. 22, of the Legislature of 186S, approved September 15th, providing for the assessment and taxation of property, which act was extended, so far as applicable, to the City or Charleston, by an act of the Legislature, passed March 1st, 1870, lt ls made the duty of the City Appraiser to add fifty per cent., and one dollar as penalty for ratline or neglect to make returns of property within the time given so to do, and must be observed. The following must be returned for taxation, as ? Personal Property, Viz: Horses and Mules. ' Neat Cattle. . Gold and Sliver Watches. Gold and-SUverPlate. Plano Fortes, fielodeons, or Cabinet Organs. Carriages. Wagons. Drays. ? Carts or other vehicles. Dogs. Average value of Goods, Merchandise, or other commodities pertaining to business as merchant, agent or otherwise, between the first days of Jan? uary, 1870, and 1871. Average value or all Materials used or provided 1 for cse in business as a manufacturer or other? wise, between rue flrst days of January, 1870, and 1871. XJalue or all Machinery. Engines, Tools, Fixtures and I mplemcnts nsed-or provided, and of all man? ufactured articles on baud on January 1st, 1871. ' Value of Moneys, Including Baiik Bills and Cir? culating Nowa on lian i or deposit. Value of all Credl s over legalludebtedness. . Value of ali investments In the Bonds or Stocks of any company, cori.orailon orpersop, in or out of lids city (except National Banks out of thia cliy.J and of the gro;S receipt of Insurance Agencies lu money and notes, between the first days or January, 1870, and 1871, namely: . Value of a l other Personal Property, including Household Furniture. lebruno P. J. COQGAN, CKy Appraiser. ps* ASSIGNEE 'S NOTICE. OF AP POINTMENT.-In the Dlsrrlct Court or the United States, for the Eastern District of South Carolina, , In the nuttier of PARKER A POND, Involun? tary Bankrupts'.-In Bankruptcy.-To whom lt may concern : The undersigned hereby gilles notice of his appointment as assignee of PAKKER k POND, or the City of charleston, in the Comny of Charleston, and State of South Carolina, within said district, who haye been adjudged bankrupts, upon thc petttlon or their creditors, by the Dis? trict Court or said district. Dated at Charleston thia 13th day of February. A. D. 1871. . JOSEPH K. HEATH, feb20-ni3 _Assignee. pS* NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. CHARTERED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CN'1-TE? STATES-DEPOSITS OVER $2??Q.?OO CHARLESTON BRANCH No. 74 BROAD STREET. -Deposits made ou or before March 20th will draw Interest from March 1st. Interest paid or Compounded March, July and November. Deposits of $5o, and upwards, draws Interest from date. Depositscan be withdrawn, without notice, during Banking hours, rroia o A. M., to 2 P. M. Open Saturday nights from 5 to 8, to receive Deposits ottly. NATHAN RITTER; fel)24-2l_._Cashjer. - pS* UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO? LINA.-The Annual Election for Directors of tl ls Bank will bc held at tl\p Rankins-HrmsA nn WED? NESDAY, the sih day of March, proximo, between the hoars ot io A. M. and 2 P. M. feb2i-mvtT8 II. D. ALEXANDER, Cushier. ps* OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CARO? LINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBRUARY 13, 1871.-The FJrhth Instalment -or FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE will be payable on the 15th March proximo, lu Charleston, at. the ortlce of the COMPANY, No. 10 Broad street; lu Sumter." to Major JOSEPH JOHNSON; lo Manning, to Dr. H. ALLEN HUGGINS. WM. H. PE RONNEAU, fe?l3-m5 _Treasurer. pS* AYEB'S CnERltY JL'ECTOEAL the world>e great remedy for Colds,- Coughs, con? sumption and all affections of theLuug-and Throat._- _. mar3-Jmw3iAW ? ..23?r BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS SUPER il HAIR Dl'E ls the best in the world-per fectlj harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disapnolutmeut. No ridiculous . tints or.unpleas ant odor. The genuine MT. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Nasura! Bro wu. Does uot stain Hie skin, but leaves the hair clean, 3ort and beautiful. The only Safe aud Perfect Dye. Sold py all Drug? gists. Factory No. 16 Boi.d street, New York. jair.3-inwiyr_' pS* GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or Impropriety or getting Married, with sanitary helo Cor those who feel unflued for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, lu sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan25-Cmos Premium tana Sale. $95,000 _ $95,000 LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT $5 WILL DO. $.*> Will secure a Share In the Aiken Premium $5 $5 Land Sale.Invest $5 $5 Will secure a share as above and a hue $5 {5 Work of Art to adorn your iionies. $5 ta V.'ill secure a share ami the Steel Ecgrav- $5 $j mg, "Marriage or Pocahontas,".'..worth $5 ii will secuie a share and the steel Engrav- $5 $5 lng, "Landing of Columbus.".worth $5 ii u ul secure a share and tue Steel Engrav- $5 ?? lng. "The Day we Celebrate,".?worth $5 ii Will secure u sharj and the beautiful Si Si Chromo, "American Autumn,"_worth $5 ? Witt secure to some shareholder the Deft? it Si by Mansion and 25 acres ol Vineyard and $0 $5 Orchard, valued ul $25,000. S?> Si VIII secure ;o sume shareholder "Rose- $5 .?."> ville Farm," ino ucres. S3 S3 Viiltjcd ar S'.e.ooo.Invest Si ii IVt?l ?eeuro lo Miine sliareiio.der '-Um- So Si housa Kami," 169 acres. $5 S3 valued at $'?:KK>.iure?: j.j i? IViii secure-to sume shareholder who in? is ?5 n Peach Orchard, valued at $??00 $5 ii Wi icure io sonic shareholder a Vine- Si Si var i ninl Peach urella rd. $5 ii valued ut $3004.luvest Si Si Will secure to sonifi Utare.iulder a tine s~ ii Vila sin?; writ Cottage. Carden, A-<;., ?5 Si valued at ?Jiou.'.mest Si Si Will secure io ss ot! er i-li?ireholders va:- Si ? nilhie properties, ranging iu value from sn 55 S?UU ;<. siioo.'..-.Invest ?j Si Tnese KI'MI Estate Prixes.,..'. $6 .ii vu ned a: $Di,o<> ?, arc icued in the beau- SS ii tiiui T?w.i ni Afeen, South Can dna... ?5 ii 1:-; unequalled climate and heait::-giviug Si $5 SUiTvuadlug-t, lus made lt the $5 Si "SAiiAlOGA OF HIE SOOTH." $5. ii Tlie Slured will be distributed April 2lst, $5 ii when each Shareholder will see " $5 ? "WHAT FIVE DOLLAKS ? ILL DO." Si "Tnere ls H tide in thc allans ot men, which, Taken a: the Moo l, leads o i to tortuuc." Tile mest libera! terms to clnbs. For description of the valuihle Real Estate, Pr zes. notices or the press, names nf Committee lu make: ne Ora wing, home endorsements, and general character oi Hie ciiicrpn.se ami manage? ment, se.;d for pamohie!. Remittances ror shares should be made wit'i Pu-tulrlce Money Order, or Currency in regi-t red letter, or by Express. Ad? dles* j. u. L'ERUV. ueneral Manager, Augusta Ga., om e comer or J.ickstn ami Reynolds sneets. Vir KesMeuis ol' Cli.iriest'in aad vicinity can secure shares bv apnivlngUt J. ??aSELL BAKER, ?0 society sit.; ai C. HICKEY'S, No. 345 King street; Wi LU UM A- HONS* No. 59 Broad street, ana JU? LIUS ito !..M 11, LATS, No. 601 - lng street, where specimens or the Works of Art, which each share? holder receives, caa be seen. mar2-42 SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. lg?. F. M.-. ., ? Regular Monthly Communication of .Solo? mon's Lo 'ge will be held at Masonic Hall, THIS EvEN??O,-at half-past 7 oTclock. Bf orderer Wr. M. CTB. LOVEGREEN, Secretary, mars THE LADIES' FUEL SOCIETY WILL meet THIS DAY. 6?h. ?T Tff?fchT?? T2 M*., at the-Depository, Chalmers street. By oider of fhe President. marc CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY. A Monthly Meeting of -the Charleston Mechanic Society will be -heM. at the Masonic Hall, Tuts EY?MIXG, the 0;h lustaur. at 7 o'clock. JOSEPH GUY, mare Secretary C. M. S. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLUB.-AT? TEND the.Regular Monthly Meeting or your Club, at Ute Hall, corner King and Liberty streets, THIS (Mondar) EVBSINO, at 7 o'clock precisely. A full and punctuaLatteudaucerequested. .marc H. D. BICAISE, secretary. ?ants. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE COLOR? ED" "Woman, to Cook and make herself generally useful. Recommendations required. Apply at No. 6 Meei lng street. m ar 6-1* WANTED TO .JURE, A GOOD TONED PIANO. -Must be over 6 octave. Payment lu advance If desired. Apply at this office, ra are-i? WANTED, A FEMALE 'HOUSE SER? VANT. Recommendations required. Apply to PORCHER ? HENRY, South Atlantic Wharf. . mart l* WANTED. A SECOND-HAND MELO* DEON, (five octaves,) In ?rood order. ' Ap? ply by le'ter; io Q, DAILT NEWS Office, stating maker's nam e.and Jo west cash price. mar? WANTED, A WET NURSE. APPLY .at Np. 140 Meeting street, oppbsite Pa villon Hotel._ ._' mar3 . A ' YOUNG LADY IS DESIROUS OF Xx. obtaining a sifuatlon as companion or lioifsokeeper to an invalid or elderly lady, either -in i he city-or couutry. Salary no? so much of ?ti object as a comfortable home. Address M. Z., DAILY NGWS Office. . jan24 ?or Sale. FOR, SALE, A VERYrEINE SADDLE aud Dralt WAKE, of very stylish acilon, last find warranted sound. Apply ut the Cotton Pies-*, Unibo Wharf. msr4-Hmw3 VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE FOR SALE. For sale the urst-clans double brake Jeffers 1 ENGINE n>e!ongmg to the Vigilant Fire Englue 1 Companv. Thia.Engine wBO well kno.vn through ? out tum "cit* and state- that a description ls un? I necessary. Apply to L. D. MOWRY, Presnleut Vigilant Fire Bugine Co., Atlan'lc Wharf, ag- Oreeuville Mountaineer, Yi-rkville Ennulr er, Cheraw Democrat and Anderson Intelligencer, will each copy once, and"Bend bill as above. reb2i-wfm FOR SALE, ONE SECOND-HAND BOILER, 30 Inches diameter, 22 reet^long, In good order, ?Ith Front Orate, Bar?, Beams, Ac., complete. Apply to THURSTON & HOLMES, Adger'a North Wharf:. h'.>v2i-nuh FOR SALE, SEVERAL, SEWING MA? CHINES, or good quality, which are offered cheap. Cull at No.-27 Queen street, between Meeting and Church streets. fcbl4 &o ?lent. TO RENT, THE HOUSE AND STORE No. UH Klug street. Apply at No. 64 Klug street.- - ieb28-e? Cost ano ironn?. LOST DOG.--ESTRAYED FROM MY. yard, a week ago, my black and tanned tonier dog. He ls a young dog and full grown, and Is very apt to follow any one. His ears are trimmed, and a verv handsome black. Any p .>r son-havlng him will please luforra at tills office, aud ir required a reward will be paid. .Rerer to E. C. Holland. Commercial- Wharf. mart-2 QTRAYED FROM PREMISES AT COK' kj NER of i:anuou street and Rutledge ?venue, a WHITE SETTER DOG, with brown spots. A suitable reward for hit delivery, will be paid at the'premises, or at No. 12S Meeting street, near Hasel street. . . mars-l LOST, AN OPEN-FACED, HEAVY GOLD WATCH. No. 673J. The limier will be re warded by leaving lt at W. E. MARSHALL'S Bur ber srtop, No. 65 Broad meet._ marl LOST, ON THE RUTLEDGE STREET Car Llue, on tho cvenLufx of tho Oth, ft pair ol BROWN KID GLOVES, with Gold Glove But? ions la them. The f.ud-r wl.l receive a suitable reward by4eav?ng the same an the curner or Broad anil Orange streets. rebl3 UcraoDois. VTOTICE.-THE "EQUITABLE LIFE ll As?SURANCESOCIErv,"or Ne?r York, have removed from No. 14i Meeting stree: to their new omc, Nb. 20 BROAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, r?rbl3 General Agent _ ^tvoaxba.___ din nan R EW ARD> F0R ANT ?JpJLUUv/ c:ise of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated PILES'that Dat'.INC?'S PILE REMEDY falla ta cure. It-Is prepared expressly to cute the Piles and'nothing else, arra has cured cases of over twenty year's standing, ?OKI by ail Druggists. Price SI. GOODRICH, WINE MAN Sc CU., Agents, No. 23 Hayue street, feb&i-wfnuuio I3flari)"ing: p OOD BOARD WITH COMFORTABLE VX room--, ut reasonable raus, can be had at No^l2i Meeting streu. mai'3-rmw3* B Dumber, incl, &~c. UILDERS* DEPOT, NO. 04 CHURCH STREET. LI.\TEl CEMENT, PLASTER, SLATES, TIN, BUILDING PAPER, 4c. Constantly on liaud and for sale on the most reasonable terms. Just received, an assortment of Sewer Pipe, Chimney Tops, Garden Vases, Ac, from the Long Wand Pottery Works, and for sale at manufactu? rers' prices. E. M. GRH1KE. er Postoffice Box 374. febl6 Snsiness CE ar o s J! R. D AU EB, NO. 399 KINO STREET, PIANO TONER AND TEACHER OF VIOLIN, FLUTE AND GUITAR, Respectfully Informs all nuisic loving people Wiat he has always na Hand a Pne assortment, nf VIOLINS, GUITARS, Flute-, Fifes, Drums, Flu liuas, German and French Atcordeons, Music Boxes, strings, Self-bludiug Music Folios, Music Paper and Blank Books, and over nve hundred .Songs and Pieces of Hitchcock's live and ten ctfut Music for the Piano. Catalogues gratis. - * AIL sorts ol' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RE? PAIRED. Country orders lor Piuno Timing atleuded tor f?bi-cciiom JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS, ARTIST'S SUPPLY PAINT AND OIL STORE, No. 32 QCEEV STBEET, CBARLESTOV, 3. C. Patent Thiel Detecting (Alarm) MONEY DRAWER. Jau2-mwMmos E. B. CARPENTER,.- ?. ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 7 2 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C., " Will Practice In thc State aff l Federal Courts. feb2l j?ING WILLIAM. Just received at KIs'G WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TO RV, No. 310 King street, near .-society street, a .larne and complete assortment of Leaf. Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snnff, Pipes. Ac. Havan?.aud D imestic Cigars imported and manufactured by WM. SCHRODER, who respect? fully invites the attention of chewers and smokers, and trailers, wholesale aud retail, to a stock Tully comprising every variety of quality aud prices, from i he cheapest to the highest grade, which ts offered at the lowest cash rates. Ad orders from me country will receive prompt attention .and shipped C. O. D., or at thirty days' city accept auce. decl3-6mo8 limstments. ?g:C M D E Ms Y |>F M U S I OT. Farewell Engagement . in Charleston of the . \ c%' A p nra SISTERS 4 v AND C*. B. BISHOP, - ?*** "Anti their 'fatentod OotnpftDy.-1 *** ** ?-? . ... JWSDA?Ji3*E2iIXG, MARCH 6JH,. Trat time in thia city of Brougham's new ?ur . ' . lasque, in two Arils, entitled I?CH ADO ABOUT A MERCHANT OF VENICE. Ir. BISHOP.as Shylock, the Jew. Uss BLANCHE..,*s Lorenso. Iles ELLA.A.as Bassen io. tot appearance here of- the Famous Terpsicho? rean Artists, C"*b O P E ft'. A/N-D FI-EL1XS. The performance to commence With ' >'- MT PRECIOUS BETSY. It. BISHOP..'.as Mr. BobtaH. Prices as usnaL Box office open for sale of Re erred Spats SATTRrMT, March 4th, at 9 o'clock. mart-4 . - N. LEVIN, Jr., Tr ea sorer. IBE R N I A N" H A LL. SIX .K I G* H T S , OOVUBKCING MONDAY, M?CH 6- . D E'*? A.S IBO,. CH.E GREAT ILLUSIONIST . ANO CHAMPION VESTRm?QlD?ST, Who whl appear aud-produceeffects Strange, \; '\ Mystical _ And Incomprehensible, And will also give away One Hundred Costty Jlfts every night. . Admission so cents; Gallery 25 cents. marl-10 ?pELLOWSHIP S O CPE TY. The Qne hundred and Ninth Anniversary Meet arg.of the Socliety wiir beheld on vrznirfiDAj, March Sth ensuing, at-Masonic Hall, at 12 M. A Collation wilt be served ar Masonic Han a*t half-past 7 o'clock, at wfflcli hour members wiri reassemble. An Election Tor Officers' will take place between the hours of 12 and*2 o'clock, and the usnal busi? ness-transacted. .' CAMPBELL DOUGLAS? feb25-swmw4 . Secretary. jOrjj ?coos, tez. pUECHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO. KE3FZCTFCLLY ANNOUNCE TO THEIR. FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC That, owing.to the SPECIAL FACILITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS Of their Resident Partner In New YorS, They are enabled to purchase their supplies of FINE AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,' Both Foreign and Domestic, lu aH eases from .'? first hands, . *AT THE LOWEST CASH FIGURE,' " And thus to offer EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO CUS . TOMERS, Their prices will be found from TWENTY TO FIFTY PER -CENT. L0V7EB Than those or any other Dry Goods House lu the South. They lavlie an inspection or their Sto.k, which ls made up of Nfl AUCTION GOODS, But which will be found to consist of an Immense variety or THE CHOICEST AN'D- LATEST NOVELTIES INTHE1R.LINE. . * Comparison, as to quality, with the best goods ottered elsewhere, l's CHALLENGED, And cont petition a3-to price IS- DEFIED: Every article sold by us ls warranted to be pre? cisely as represented. " Our r tto ls 'y?ICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS," And Cusi?me? who wish to SAVE MONEY IN BUYING Will do well to give us a call. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO. Up-Town Store, No. 437 Klug street, Corner of Calhoun. oem Down-Town Store, No. itt* King street, Near '-The Bend." gPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTATION 1871. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTRONC, CATOR & CO. Importers and Tlebbers of BONNET, TRIMMING AND VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonde, Nets,, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladles' Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, Ac. Nos. 237 Had 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, SID. Offer the largest SPOCK to be found la tlds country, and' unequalled In choice variety and cheapness, comprising ihe latest European nov? elties. . Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. feb23-i5* ?roceras, CUjnors, tez. QO?NTI^?^?IS^ 9519 bushels Prime Waite Maryland CORN lol? bushels Prime oats L53 bbb. Flour; Per Schooner earvin S. Edwards. For sale by mar4-3_T. J. KERR a 00. JJEVt ORLEANS MOLASSES,SUGAR, 4c. 250 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES 50 hhds. New Orleans Sugar - 100 boxes Havana Sugar 3<J? bags Rio Coffee ?00 p* gs. Smoked and Dry Salted Bacon. For sale low by STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER. febl8-lmo_ J^IVEBPOOL SALT. ?rn sacks Liverpool SALT, landing mom Bark ?eitlste, direct from Liverpool. For sale by fe?S_T. J. KERR j CO. jyVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, JuBt received per bark Vinco, aud for sale in ots to suit purchasers by ROBERT MURE A CO., Jan23 Central Wharf. @ffigriigfe?iy*?jTg, tee. g-?KSlSfORD'S |ELF?AISING BREAD?! S* I ..PREP^ATtA??oN, Thejiestand che?$?*ryEAST POWDER In use, can always bc fonnd at W. H. WELCH'S, "Southwest corner Meeting and Market Streets. . mard*; ' - . ' . ' p O R - 6 A- L . E . 500" bushels White Seed RICE, very pure. ' JAMES R.JPRINGLE&SON, Factors and Commission Merchants, mare-mwfe ; No. e Adger's Wharf. rjp I ED El? AN, C Ali DE E & C O ., -GROCERS, COMMISSION MBBOHANT8, . AMD 1 - PROVISION DEALBR8: - Nos. io?, 940 and na East Bay, corner Accommo? dation Wharf, Char leaton -r S. 0. Are Receiving and have in Store, 100 bags Rh), Laguavra, Mocha and Java COFFEE ?' 25 hhds NewOrleans Sugars io hhds Syrap 100 bbls New Orleans Golden Ameer and Drip -Syruo iOO bhls Refined Sugar, Crushed, Powdered, A, B ExtraC and C .50 bois Whiskey. Gibson's, Oatherwood, Wal ter's and Pike's. . .20 half barrels Whiskey, Gibson's and Gather wood's " 20-asses French Brandy 15 bbls Hocker A Bro.'s Self-Raising Flour 10? bbls Extra Family Flour 30 firkins and tubs Choice Butter 66 bbls and tabs Leaf Lard 60 boxes Factory Cheese 10 hhds C. R. Sides 15 hhds Shoulders 15boxes Bulk.Shoulders ' 10 boxes Long Clear Sides 10 tierces Davis's Diamond Hams 20 hoxes 2 lb can Tomatoes 1 Teas, Pepper, Pimento, Parier, Brooms, Tes? Powders. Mustard, Nails, Rackets, Tubs,-Search, Soap and Candles. marl-wfm3_ jg UTTER ! BUTTER ! At 20.25, 30,35, 40,45 and 50 cents per pound, ai" - ' - . . 5 F. L GT?EHJL'S. . " . So. :23s Ring street. goods, delivered free. . m ~. giart gU-GARS!-'SU-GARST- - CRUSHED SUGAR 6J, lbs. tor $1 A Sugar 6% IDs. for $1 Extra O sugar 7 lbs. for Si, At F. L. O'NEILL'S, No. 238 King street. Goods delivered free. mart rpOMATOES ! TOMATOES ! At $210 per dozen, at F. L. O'NEILL'S, .No. 238 King street. Goods delivered free. mar4 JJ A IS, S 1 H. A M S ! DAVIS'S DIAMOND HAMS at 20 cents per pound, at . F. L. O'NEILL'S, Ne. ?ss King street. Goods delivered free._ marl JT^ ARD! LARDl Best LEAF-LARD, SM lbs. tor fl. at F. L.-0'?fiILL?3, No. tai Kmg street, '. Goods delivered free. . : mart QOFFJB.E1 OOF FEE I KIO COFFEE at 6 lbs! for ii, at F. L-O'NEILL'B, , - No. 238-King street. Goods delivered free. -mart WILSON'S HAVE TOU TRIED GROCERY WILSON'S - GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S . GROCERY WILSON'S . - GROCERY WILSON'S MY . GROCERY. WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S ' GROCERY WIL>ON'S GROCERY WIuoN'S DOLLAR GROCERY * WILSON'S . GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILDON'S GROCERY WILSON'8 GROCERY . WILSON'S TEA f GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSOS'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S ? GROCERY . WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY. " WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY *? WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S G KOCK KY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY V WILSON'S GROCERY WlUSON'S CtRQCERY WILSON'S OROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S -GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GKOCBRY * * WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S ALL GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S . GROCERY WI LSON'S O O O D S G ROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILDON'S Delivered GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S FREE GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S from the GROCERY WILSON'S -GROCERY WILSON'S TEOPLE'-S GROCERY W?LSON'S. GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERYUO?S*, GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S Corner GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S ANSON AND SOCIETY SIS. GROCERY JMPORTED CHAMPAGNES. Now on hand the following brands of CHAM? PAGNES, at -REDUCED" PRICES, by thetasket, case or bottle : Piper*Co.'s HE1DSIECK Chas. Heldsieck's-GREEN SEAL V. E. Clicnuot's PONSAR??N Mumm'a VERZENAY and PRIVATE STOCK Roederer'a DRY SILLERY G. ll. Mumm's DRY VERZENAY Bouche, Fils A Co.'s BRANDS . Napoleon's CABINET DRY VERZENAY CARTE BLANCHE. E. E. BEDFORD, - Late Wm, S. Corwin k Co., Jami_No, 275 King Btreet. gPARKLING MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA hOCHEIMER NIBRSTEINER LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE CURACOA MARASCHINO RUSSIAN RUMMEL ABSINTHE VERMOUTH PARFAIT AMOUR CREME DB ROSE NOYEAUX ANISETTE. E. E. BEDFORD, jami Ko. 275 King-street. B REMEN LAGER BEEB ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONOON PORTEBS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, ?# ann. Ko, 376 King street?