The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 13, 1871, Image 2

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TE Si XS OE THE NEWS. TH? DAILY NEWS, by mau one year, $8; six awntbs $4; three monita $2 60. Serrad la the city at EIOHTBSN CBKT8 a weejc, payable to the car tiers, or $8 a year, p&ld In advance at the office. TH? TRI-WEEKLY Saws, published on tuesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays, one year $4; six months sc. TH? WBBKLY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies flo. Ten copies, to one address, $is. SCBScaiPTioNa In all cases payable In advance, and no paper continu?e, after the expiration of the time paid for. CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ru TH? DAILY NKWS.-First Insertion 12 cents a line; subsequent nsertioos 8 cents a line. Special Notices 12 cents a line. Business Notices (by count) 16 cents a line. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1. each. Meet nga 76- cents each.- Outland Electrotype Adver? tisements wUl be inserted on the Fourth Page only. "NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, 4c,, not ^ceedlng 20 words; 25 cents each insertion; ove* 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cenu caca Insertion; over 80, and not exceeding 40* words, 60 cents each insertion These rates" are KBT, and must invariably be paid in advance. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks or longer, for each Une of solid nonpareil: 2 weeks 60 cents; i month $1; 2 months $175; 3 mouths $2 50; s months $4; 12 months' $7. Larger advertisements In exact proportion. TRANSIENT .ADVERTISEMENTS wUl be published I n the THE TRI-WEBKLY NEWS at the same rates ae In THE DAILY NKWS. Contrait advertisements at one-half the rates for TH? DAILY NEWS; ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WBEKLY NKWS, per II ne of solid nonpareil, 1 insertion ld cents; 1 month 50 cents; 3 months $1; e months $175; 12 months $3. REMITTANCES should be made by Post-office Money Order or by Express. I' this cannot be done, protection against losses by mau may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order 'of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter, Address . RIORDAN. DAWSON A COI No. 149 East Bay,-Charleston, S.C. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1871. XEW$ OE THE HAT. -Gold closed id New York, on Saturday, at lltallj. -Cotton closed quiet and unchanged; up? lands 14|, Orleans 154 cents; sales 1900 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed dull; uplands 7td, Orleans 7Jd; sales 10,000 bales. -It ls stated that Tennyson will write an epithalamlum on the occasion of the marriage j ol the Marquis ol'--Lorne and the. Princess J Louise. -Hark Harrison, the Wisconsin artist, has sold his painting of the Yosemite Valley to ai gentleman in New York city, ior the sum of j .$5000. ' * -Something ot the old activity ls manifest- i lng itself in Alsace. The industrial establish- t ments of the province have resumed work, t They are now working every day, and in many ( places every night. ( -A New York letter speaking ol the Im- ? pro vernen t of freights at that port says: "The .fifty or aixty North German vessels, which 1 , 'were'laid up io port during the war, have c nearly al] sailed for home, and the market, to ' that extent, experiences a decided relief? v -One of the results of the Emperor Wll- t liam's residence at Versailles, during the siege t ot Paris, ls that he has taken a dislike to his p own summer palace at Potsdam, and now pro- j poses to pull lt down and budd one In its plane similar to that of Versailles. -The Cincinnati Enquirer says: ."One of the ablest carpet-bag judges, having the full confidence of the Radicals et North Carolina, ia eminently qualified for the criminal depart- l ment, having-served four and a half years la the Ohio State-Prison for burglary." - -Bismarck ls said to nave kept a complete 1 diary of all public events and his personal re- n lat lon thereto, for the last thirty years, and he intends to prepare, as soon as the continental si troubles are over, a history of his own times, o He ls ? clear, terse and forcible writer, and 8 his style is well adapted to such a work. g -General Beauregard's only, son has gone to 3 the West, and the Mobito Register compliments him highly for lt, saying that he realizes that 8 there are no longer such opportunities for gel- u ting on in New Orleans, his native city, as e there formerly*were, and thar h? proposes to .ls -establish himself in Kansas City, Mo., and, un ided, make his way in the world. G -The Legislature of Mississippi proposes to tl pay the repudiated debt of that State, and re- si store her to her long forfeited place among a . solvent, debt-paying Commonwealths. The c twelve millions of bonds, principal and inter- r est, will amount on July 1,1871, to $20,440,000, s and interest on the unpaid coupons wilt make b .the total tadebtment of the State on tr'? ac- v count something more than thirty millions. ? -The comptroller of the currency has pre- g pared a circular to the national banks stating that the Secretary of the Treasury will receive eubscripllons for ?he new loan from the banks which have 5-20 bonds deposited in *?.? Treas? ury as security for their circulating r ,ke9, and accept such bonds in exclu age for bonds of the new issue, and that In lieu of the cash pay? ments of two per cent, required from ordinary subscribers, he will accept aa order for the sur? render of the 5-20 bonds upon the deposit of the new five percents In their place. -Few eminent Frenchmen have done more to Involve France In a.war with Germany, and suffered 'more severely in consequence, than Emile de Girardln. For calling upon the com? mander ot Paris lo let loose upon the German soldiers the wild beasts of the Jardin des Plantes, and calling William the First a fool, blood-thirsty moister, apd the modern Attila, Girardln has been indicted in Baden, and his beautiful villa at Baden-Baden has been seized by the authorities. His three houses in the suburbs of Paris were destroyed during the siege, and the circulation ot hi s paper-La Liberte-has dwindled down to a few thou? sand copies. -A Washington letter of Friday says: "The President has again been importuned to-day by senators and members to know If he in? tends to send a message In on Monday which will prolong the session, and. has replied that, tfhehadauy assueance that a bili could be passed through the House to supreas disorder i In the Sou;h, be would send HI one; but having j been, advLsed by leinung Radical members of i the House that there ls no prospect, he adds i that he ls disposed to hesitate abotic sending i such a message, biit pceiwrs to let Congress | take the responsibility ol acting on the special i committee's report on Southern outrage?. He ( intimates, however, that ho will certainly ( send a message to Congress of a character that < will not prolong the session. , -The London Echo relates Chat when Gen- t - eral Faldherbo, the commander of the French I army of i he north, was Governor ot the Col? ony of Se?egal, he was greatly harassed hy? the continual attacks of om* of the African chiefs, whom he at last reduced to subjection, and compelled to give hostages fur his futdre tranquillity. The chief, as a proof ot his faith, gave up his sou and his daughter. Th? Gen- ( eral, touched by this mark of confidence, f treatedrbia captives with every attention, and 1 provided for them the best education the col- I my afforded; and when, on leaving Senegal, he son was returned to his father, the young Lfricaine accompanied the General as his wile, imo. Faidherbe ls both witty and graceful, md. quite capable of holding her own in her iusbandrs society. _A-*NewYoTk letter, of Friday, says: -'Smart nebple, are those Germans. It comes out In Wall street, this afternoon, that in November ind December last, they quietly purchased ibout thirty thousand shares of Chicago and Northwestern Preferred, at from 80 to 82, and have been as quietly disposing of it within the past few days at 92a95, thus bagging the hand? some profit of ten and twelve per cent The German element in Broad street, now, is come to be a controlling element--so much so, that, when any new financial schema ls broached, In stocks or gold, or foreign exchange, or any? thing of the kind, the first question asked by. the speculators in interest is, -What are the Germans doing about it V 'Are the Germans buying or selling ?'?kc,-tc." -The war indemnity assessed upon the City of Paris, amounting to $40*000,000, has been paiu. The entire sum was conveyed to the German headquarters at Versailles on Febru? ary 13th, and was composed one-half of drafts mpon Berlin, and the other half in notes of the Bank of France, inclosed In two sealed Iron chests. The German commissioners at first desired to count the notes in the chests, but abandoned the Idea when the fact that the' seals were untouched was pointed out to them. The German commissioners also produced a sum of fifty millions of francs tor $10,000,000 in French notes, which, according to the treaty, were to be exchanged by the French commis? sioners against thirty millions of francs in gold and twenty millions of iraacsln silver. The exchange occupied -several days,' and the Ger? man commissioners, after endeavoring to count tiie coln, abandoned the task and check? ed the payment by weighing the gold and sil? ver as it was transferred to them. Thc Excitet?ient Ut Chester. .Our news columns- contain a tolerably clear account of the origin, progress and re ?ults of the disturbances of the "past week in Chester County. The outbreak, grave as it > andoubtedly was, has been grossly exagger-j j ited in ino?t of the accounts that , have, up.<. to this time, 'found their way into print; The goqd feeling with which the white pe?% pie ol the county "have received the..United States soldiers, aud tbe-resto ration of {quiet which the presence of a civilized arid dis? ciplined military force has* so speedily ef? fected, are just what was anticipated by svery one who understands the real feeling of ;he whites throughout South Carolina. Governor Scott, jt is intimated, has in- j rited a number of leading citizens, not only 1 rom Cb ester, but from various parts of the kate, Charleston included, to take counsel 1 vith him in Columbia to-day, as to tbe best 1 nedns c f preventing a recurreu ce of events so 1 iepiorable in themselves- and so hurtful to he good name and material prospects of .' mr State.. The step is a wise one. The ' ?overnor is sure to meet" with the cordial ' !0-operution of the gentlemen whom he is to . 1 neet, and, 8ided by their advice, now that 1 here is no .ignorant and brutal Legislature o annoy and-tripple him in the execution of rhatevor policy he may see fit to adopt, we lave stroBg hopes that he can and will take ho only-roeasures which promise to restore >eace and tranquillity to the harassed peo >to of }he up-country counties. Piala Talk from the North. I ( While most of the radical newspapers of 1 he North join in the wild and indiscriminate i me and cry against the Southern communi- I ies on account of the real or fancied enor- t lities ol the foolish desperadoes of (he Ku- I [lux Klan, we are glad to see that there are t ome journals at least, even io the ranks of ( nr political opponents, which have the good i ease to see the condition of affairs at the t oath in the true light, and the manliness to i ay what they think. The dignified and ( cholarly Kation, certaiuly the Best expo1 t eut of the views of the sober, thinking and I duetted class of Northern Badicals, in its < ist issue, speaks as follows: ( "lu South Carolina things grow no better. ' bveruor Scott, In asking tor assistance, says t le Ku-Klux have a regular organization, with t taff and line officers and gradations of rauk, t nd act as a regular military force; and he de- { lares that the Legislature had to have the - oads to the capital picketed, while they were ittlug recently, to prevent-themselves from elng 'gobbled up.' This is all horrible, but re have no hesitation in siylng that it is Vie ot unnatural consequence, of the caricature on overnment which has ?teen kept up in that tate for the last four years. Nothing can wei 1 j uslily mob law, but when avivilized commu- i ?ty finds itself subjeoled to the rule of its most gnorant members, aided or managed by knav sh adventurers, all rational men know that nob law in not unlikely to result. Society in .he South is in an unnatural state, and it is kept In an unnatural state by a policy of pro ?crip?lon which has long ceased to have any excuse. Ihe proper men to legislate for the South are those in whom the 'community has most confidence, and as long as they are pre vented we shall have trouble. The weak point of the complaints which come from some of the States about the Ku-Kiuxis that those who make them have all along declared that proscription was uecessary to their protection. lt uow appears, however, that it is uo protec? tion at ali." Even the fickle and rattle-brained New York Herald, which always follows rather than leads public sentiment, talks in the same strain. It says: ..After such a four years' war as that of our late Southern rebellion, can lt be expected that the people subdued can quietly adapt themselves iu five years, ten years or twenty years, to a revolution which hus torn np their political and social system by the roots ? Can it be expected that ihe Southern whites, ac? customed to rule under the -constitution as nasiers, and to look upon their blacks as an uferior rarce, and us slaves by divine au 'hority-Can it be supposed that because, hese whites have beeu subdued in war, .hey will surrender their convictions,, prejudices and principles, a* condi lons of peace? No. lu spite of your ciuun ilpalion decrees und civil rights bills, and ionstitutlonal amendments establishing negro ?ivil and political equality, the Southern v?ntes do not believe in this equality, and hey submit to it as the French submit to the oss of their "illino territories-from ueces ilty-and wirti thc hope of satisfaction here ifter. How is this difficulty to be reached by. icls of Congress, especially when all these Southern States havo beeu restored us com? pete y to Uiejr lo?; il rights in the Union as Sew York and Sew Jersey ? What more can Congress do with the Kit-Klux cut-throats of Vlorth Carolina thau with the roughs Of New fork City, now that Southern reconstruction s finished ?" The At litarle of An stritt. . It is a fact of some significance that, in the ;he present European, crisis, a-Power so nuch exposed to-the immediate effects of the ate continental bouleversement as is the Austrian Empire, should have ventured ?pon so decided a step as the appointment ii a new Ministry, whose policy all the ?hrewdest observers concur in predicting will be essentially anti-German. "Czech "and TJltramontane !" exclaims the Vienna Neue Freie Presse, "such is the fundamen "tal-charaxter of the new government,'' The Wandere}' calls the appointment nothing less than a "calamity," and linds the kind? est thing it can say in the satirical remark that the new statesmen "rejoice so far in ? "stainless political past, for the world knows "nothing of their earlier political activity." It is deplored that, for the first time in Aus? trian annals, "culture and education have' "been entrusted to a non-Germau Minister;" and the Allgemeine Zeitung asserts.boldly that only the friends of France are in har? mony with the new Cabinet. It seems very evident that a great blunder has been com? mitted. Austria cannot afford, politically, to remain at present out of harmony with the Pan-German enthusiasm- which the late war. has evoked ;-and the appointment of a hos? tile and unrepresentative Ministry may do much to precipitate a catastrophe which probably could, under no circumstances,- be long averted. _ liiivcr?l<yTi-sls. Considerable feeling has lately been ex? cited in England by the introduction, upon the Ministerial side of the House, of a bill for the abrogation of University Tests. The bill is identical in terms with one which passed the House of Commons last session, and which the Lords, through Lord Salis? bury, shelved by referring it to a committee, who took good care not to report. It3 re? introduction by Mr. Gladstone seems to indi? cate a strong resolve upon the part of the Liberal Premier to do away with the odious and intolerant restrictions which have made theChurch of England so unpopular among that growing and influential class of edu? cated men who happen to differ with her teaching upon certain speculative points. As the case stands at present, a Dissenter can gain all the honors of either University, but none of its emoluments. He eau win a double first at Oxford or a senior wrangler ship at Cambridge, and the examiners will report that he has done so ; but he cannot hold a Fellowship in either University un? less he consents to be a hypocrite or a time? server. It has happened over'and over ?ga?n .that the cleverest, most able, most de serviog children of the University-those whom she most delights to honor, antfwhose Utaipments and reputations reflect most jonor upon herself-have been precisely the 3no3 who, being unable by birth, education ind conviction, to subscribe to certain for .nularies of belief and discipline, are there 'ore shut out from the practical rewards at lached to the success they have confessedly xchieved. The majority of the -educated class in England-at least of those who are, strictly speaking, scholars-depend almost entirely upon the emolument attached to the college-fellowships for their means of sup? port They are chiefly younger sons, with io fortunes of their own ; and the profound? est learning as well as the most valuable .hinking which England has produced bas jeen made possible only by the income and .esldence furnished them thr?ugh the Fel owships they have won. Serong as the an iuul supply of this material wa3 monopo izod hythe Church, the rule which permit? ed only subscribers to the thirty-nine arti? cles to enjoy Fellowships was comparatively nnocuous, except perhaps us regarded its eudeney lo encourage the rather dubious norulity made famous by the reckless genius )f Theodore Hook. But if we are to believe ;he Pall Midi Gazette, learning and thinking lave come now to reside far more umoug het? erodox tba,ti among orthodox-people, and the choice which is practically offered to the Jniversity amounts in brief to a choice be .ween "soundness" in theology on one side, ind depth, culture and intellectual power on ,he other. It would certainly seem that in iny prolonged contest between the two orces, the defeat of this restrictive policy nust oe merely a matter of time. iiU'clings. ORANGE LOD iE, No. 14, A. F. M. The Regular Communication of Orange Lodge, No. 14, will be held Tuis EVENINU, at Ma? son-to Hall, at 7 o'clock precisely. Candidates Tor r. c. Degree should bc punctual. maris_THOMAS b. BEE. Secretary. DB. B - EIN JAS.-EMINE KRANZ . CHEN wird heute abend im D. B. B Uaile statttluden. . rriarl3-l* _-ffmaruval. _ _ pEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK STOCK South Carolina Railroad Bonds. For sale by J. M. MLACKELFORD, marl3-2 Broker, No. 21 Broad street. _^_??J^t^____ TO RENT, THE BRICK HOUSE AND .STORK, with FIXTURE. No. 15 King street. Apply at No. 54 King street._iiiarl3-6? MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. An excellent opening ior a Brat-class busi? ness in tile Town of Florence. A handsome Store, with Dwelling, to rent, in the best*' Srtof the lown Apply to J; WILEY, Florence, S. C marlO-8 TO RENT. HOUSE No. 6 WATER street, the whole or apart. Fur particulars apply at the abuve puce. '_mano-3* ' T) RENT, THAT ELEGANT PRIVATE Re-idence. No. d Ashley stree', contamine niue rooms, with ali modern Improvements-eas aud water throughout. Inquire at No. -i Hame _*_._mars Sax Stile. BA RE KY AT MOUNT PLEASANT FOR SALE Ort KENT, at a low tlgurr, in centre ol village; has a well eiiabllsh.eii business Suhl only because the nwnar u g.iin* West. An Dlr to IS. H. BEQUEST. Mount .-leasant. mari3-ma T^ilLANTFIUEENGiNt. FoR SALE. V For sale thefirst-i-Uss doable brake Jt-rrers KNUlSfs' belonging to tue Vigil un. Fire Eugine Company. This Engine w so well kuo vn through? out tns city ami st-iie that a description is un tieces-ary. Apply to L. D. MOWRY. President Vigilant Firs Englue Co., Atlantic Wharf. Greenville Mountaineer, Yi-rkviile Enquir? er, Cheruw uemocrat ?ind Anderson Intelilgeucer will each copy ouce, aud send bill as above. feb2.'-wfm FOL SALE. GOOD YELLOW PINE AND OAK Wooli at 36 an I *7 per cord, deliv. ered. by DANIEL WEBSTER, foot of Cornell street._lnars-6* FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA CHIN'ES, of good quauty, which areoirered heap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between Meeting aud Church streets, febll jTjti. SING'S PILE REMEDY. For sale by Da.H. BABB. _ ifloxrieo. _j. BEAUDROT-HU8SEY.-On the 24th ultimo,-by the Rev. w. B. Yates, JOSBTH A*-.-BBAJJDBOT to MART D., (laughter of the late Shields E. Hussey, all or this city. - "y KNOTTS-PERRYOLEAR.-On tile 9th Febru? ary, 1871, at the residence of Mr. S. E. Scanlau, by Rev. S. D. Durham. Mr. WILLIAM T* KNOTTS to Miss MAGOTE C. PEKKYCLEAE, both o? Orangeburg County. _ XDbituarrj. _ MILLER-Died, March 2,1871, PAUL RICHMOND, Inlant babe of F. c. and Tiieodora Miller, aged l year, s months and 4 days. Another little form asleep, And a little spirit gone; Another little voice Is hushed, Aud a ip ile angel born. The little rect are on the -way To the home above the skies, Ann our hearts are like the voice that come3 When a strain or music dies. A pair of little baby shoes, _ And a lock of go den hair, The toy our darling Richmond loved, And the dress he used to wear; The little grave In the shady nook, Where the flowers love to grow: And these are all of the little hope That came one year ago. . The birds will alt on the branch above And sing a requiem To the beautiful attie sleeping form That used to sing to them. But never again will the little lips To their songs of love reply, For that silvery voice Is blended with The minstrelsies on High. _Special Sollte?. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP VIRGINIA, from Philadelphia, are hereby no? tified that she win discharge cargo TO-DAY, at Brown's Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain, on wharr at owners' risk and ex? pense. . WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, marl 0-1 ?Sr CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SOUTH CAROLINA, from New York, are hereby notified that she will discharge cargo"Tnis OAK at fier No. 2, Union Wharves. Goods uncalled foi at sunset wm remain on the wharf at owners' risk and expense. * WM. A. COUUTKJNAY, mar!3-l_. Agent. NOTICE IS HEREBY ' GIVEN lo all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that, from and after the first day .or March, 1871, they will report ad their- proccedldga to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary or the Advisory BoaraC ROBT. C. DELARGB, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28.1871._m aril jZSr T?TE GR?AT VERNAL SPECIFIC. No class CT invalids are more sensitive to changes of season and varia tons or temperature thau dyspeptics, and persons or bilious habit. Tender lungs are not more easily affected -by these vicis? situdes than feeble stomachs. If there 18 a ten? dency in the system to Indigestion, biliousness or bowel complaints, the variable weather of early spring Is a'most sure to develop one or the other or these ailments. Intermittent fevers are also more prevalent in the Rp lng mouths th tn at anf other season except autumn, m.view of these facts, this seems to be a proper time to Invite es? pecial attention to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS, a medicine which ror a long series of years has proved superior to all others as a remedy for the above named drsorders, and as protection against the miasma which frequently produces, and always aggravates them. It was formerly 'the practice to give violent cathartics as "spring medicine," nor ls the -emuoin yet eutiely obso? lete. Nothing, however, can be more ill-judged and unphllosophlcal. The chilling moisture with which the air is loaded at the breaking up or win? ter, preses heavily upon the vital torces or the body, and reinforcement, not depletion, is what lt requires. The Bitters ls a genial and excellent tonic, a moderate alterative, and just enough or au aperient to* regulate, without convulsing, the bowels. It is, therefore, a specific peculiarly adapted to the present season. ruaril-dp&c * fay CITY TAX NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY APPRAISER. CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBRUARY 218T, 1871.-Notice is hereby given to all concerned that RETURNS for all REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, within the limita of the City of Charleston, shall be made and delivered at thin office on or before tire twenty-first day of March, 1871, for the year com. meuclng on the first day or January, 1871. veri? fied hy oath, or the person whose duty lt ls to so list or retuvu said property possessed by him, or under his control, either as owner, agent, parent, husband, guardian, executor, administrator, trus? tee, receiver, eillcer, partner, factor, or holder, with the TALCS of such PERSONAL property so held or controlled. . By Section 5t of Act No. 22, or the Legislature ol 18?S, approved September 15th, providing for thc assessment and taxation of property, which act was exteuded, so Ur as applicable, to tire City of-Charleston, Dy an act'of the Legislature, passed March 1st, 1870, lt is made the duty of the City Appraiser to add fifty percent, apd one dollar as penalty for failure or neglect, to make returns of property witufj'rthe time given so to do, and must bc observed. . The rollowlng must be returned for taxation as Personal Property, viz: Horses and Mules. Neat Cattle. Gold and Sliver Watches.' Gold und Silver Plate. Piano Fortes, Meiodeons, or Cabinet Organs. Carriages. ' ? Wauous. Drays. Carts or other vehicles. Dogs. Average raine of Goods, Merchandise, or other commodities pertaining to buslucss as merchant, agent or otherwise, between the first days or Jan? uary, 1870, aud 1871. Average value of all Materials used or provided for use In business as a manulacturer or other? wise, between the lirst days of January, 1870, and 1871. Value or all Machinery, Engines, Tools, Flxtores and Implements used or provided, and or all man? ufactured articles on hand on January 1st, 1871. Value of Moneys, iucludlug Baak Bills and Cir? culating Notes on hand or deposit. Value or all Credl s over legal Indebtedness. Value of all investments lu the Bouda or Stocks of any company, corporation or person. In or out or this city (except National Banks out or this city,) and of the gross receipts ?f Insurance Agencies iu money and notes, between the first days of January, 1870, ami 1971, namely: Value of all other Persoual Property, including Household Furniture. febjjB-lmo p. j. CQOGAN, City Appraiser. ^JOIIN C. BAKER & CO'S GENU? INE MEDICINAL COO LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians to be Hiebest tn the world. Sold by Druggists generally. JXO. C. BAKER Si CO., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand by PK. H. BAER, feb6-nvwf6iuoa No 13I Meeting-street. ?S^BATCHELOR'S HAIU DYE.-THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE ls the best tn the icor't!-per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints ur unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCUKI.O R'S HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Bl ick pr Natural Brown. Docs not stain thc skin, but leaves the hair clean, sort and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 10 Hot,'i street, New York. jan23-mwfiyr GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Kells, and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who reel uiiii.teu ror matrimonial happiness. Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, p&- ._an 25-3H10S THOSE. WHO SUFFER PROM nervous irritations Itching uneasiness, ana lue discomfort ihat follows from au enfeebled uud dlsorded state of the system, should take AY KR'S SARSAPARILLA, und cleanse the bibed. Purge out the lurking distemper ihat undermines thc health, and the constitutional vigor win return. mario-fmwDto Special -JSottris. ^ NOTICE.-NATIONAL, ?F R EE D MAN'S SAVINGSpAND ;"THU3T ^COMP?SY. CHARLESTON BRANCH. No. 74 BROAD STREET. Money deposited on or before March. 20th will draw interest from March 1st, at SIX PER CENT. NATHAN RITTER, mam_Cashier. . pm* A DIALOGUE IN WALL STREET. It ls a vulgar error to suppose that the habitues of Wall etreet converse about nothing but stocks and gold. Sometimes they talk abont their health; and they all seem to have one trouble-BILIOUS? NESS. The wear and tear of speculation Invari? ably tells upon the liver. "How do you think I'm looking?" said a well known "Bull'' to a friend in the Long Room, a few days aft es the late smash up In gold.- "Do 1 look panic-struck?" . "No; by Jove I" was the reply; "you look in trim to fight fora man's ure. Never saw you looking better." "Lei me tell you a secret, my boy," returned the great operator: "I drink no wine, no brandy, no bar-room' stimulant of any kind; but I JUBt keep my stamina up with an occasional dose of PLANTATION BITTERS; and If you'll do me the favor to try lt for that bile on the stomach you're always complaining of, I'll furnish thc margin for your nex*t spec. If lt doesn't cure you." The gentleman referred to (the inltl?l of whose Christian name ls not very far from the end of the alphabet) has unbounded confidence In the resto? rative; and bis bright eye, firm nerves and won? derful powers or.endurance, prove that it ls well founded. SEA MOSS FARINE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange. Puddings, Custards, Creams, Ac, Ac. The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world._marl3-mwf3P&c p9* NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK CHARTERED BY THE. GOVERNMENT QF THE UNITED STATESH-DEPOSITS OVER $2,250.000 CHARLESTON* BRANCH No. 74 BROAD STREET. -Deposits made on or before -March 20th will draw Liierest from March 1st. Interest paid or Compounded March, July-and November. Deposits of $50, and upwards, draws Interest from date. Deposits can be .withdrawn, without notice^ during Banking hours, from 0 A. M., to 2 e. M. Open -Saturday nights from 5 to 8, to receive Deposits only/ NATHAN RITTER. feb24-81 Cashier. pm* OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CARO LINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBRUARY 13, 1871.-The Eiphth Instalment of FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE will be payable on the 15th March proximo. In Charleston, at tin office of the COMPANY, No. io Broad street; in Sumter, to Major JOSEPH JOHNSON; in Manning, to Dr. G. ALLEN HUGGINS. WM. H. PERONNEAU, febl3-m6 Treasurer. _* Wants. WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND do part of the washing of a family. Good references required. Apply at No. 4 Church street._<_niarl3-l? WANTED, A SITUATION, 3Y A RE SPECTABLE white woman, as chamber? maid or child's nurse. Apply at No. 6 Plnckney street. No objections to go to thc country. marl3-l*_?? ' WANTED, A WOMAN, TO DO THE cooking aud washing of a small family. Apply at No. 16 Spring street._mart WANTED TO RENT, TWO ROOMS, pleasantly situated on Thc first or second floor, between Calhoun and Broad streets. West? ern poctlon or the city desired. Address E. P., NEWS Qfllce._mnr7-6 . WANTED. A SECOND-HAND MELO DEON, ((Ive octaves,) in good -order. Ap? ply by letter, to Q, DAILY NEWS Oftlce, stating maker's ?ame and lowest cash price. ma rs tost ano Sonr?a. LOST; ON THURSDAY, THE 9TH UL? TIMO, a Black ?nd Tan Terrier Slut. An? swers to mame of tannie. Tuc finder, will be re? warded, If left at C. U JOHNSON'S Rat Store, King street, opposite tlosel sneer. mnri.vj LOST OR GONE ADRIFT. ON THE evening of the 9th Instant, from the sloop Xuieka, lying at thc Devereux Saw Ml N, a small Yawl Boat, A suitable reward will be paid* for lier recovery. Apply at this Office. marl3-mwf3 STRAYED, A LARGE BLACK NEW FOIINDLAND AND SETTER DOO, with one white spot on his breast. The finder will please leave U at No. 75 Broad street, two doors west of Meeting. mart ficnwoals. NOTICE.-THE "EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUIUNCKSOCIETY,"ofNe'y York, have removed from No. 141 Meetiutr street to their new oiUce, No. 20 BROAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, fcbl3 Geueral Ageut. Cumber, Snei, frc. XcffiNOT OP TBE DEYEKEJJX STEAM SAW MILLS, BUILDERS'DEPOT, No. 94 CHURCH STREET,. T?RKE DOOKS NORTH OF BROAD. The undersigned respectfully solicits orders for CITY MILL SAWED LUMBER, to be delivered at any wharf in the city, our Mills bel?g operated by experts and experienced mechanics, we expect to u.Ter a superior article of lumber, both in quality and regularity ol cutting. Vessels nf- the largent size can bc loaded at the Milts. Having made ar? rangement-* Tor the manufacture of Buxes for shipping vegetables, at prices which will dery -competition, wc Invite the attention or farmers and shippers to our fine lists. For one cent ad? ditional Boxes In lots ol 100 or over will be deliver? ed at the forks of the road. E. M. GRIM K E. maro HJrjeing, frc. jgOUTHERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Cleaning of all kind? is done at . the ?hortest notice aud in the best style. I. BILLER, French Dyer, No. 359 King street, near corner George street. sepis-lvr Agencies. C HARLESTON ADVERTISING' AGENCY, CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST BAY. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPUltS in tho United states. WALKER, EVAN'S A COGSWELL. decs-mwf DT t'rjjsuapa?, iilaga-iHcs, frc. J^?K. FOR THE ' MARCH NUMBER OF TUE RURAL CAROLINIAN, and read the following snides : Does Farming Pay lu the sogt" ? li. Wyatt Aiken; Commercial Manures with EXi<erunituU, Edward McIntosh; Car..Ima Rice in Italy, F. Pey re Porcher; Esparto Crass, Eugene W. HUg-Td; lhe Fig, a Neglected i'.esource, P. J. Berokmans; Exnerlments with Tomatoes, R.Ch|soim; Iri-h Potatoes Tor winter Use, ll. W Uaveuel; U tue .-?oui a a atoek c..uo try ? D. Wyatt Aiken; nee Hives and Bee Charm? ing, P. J. Quattie mum; Hiftory of Charleston Phosphates, L. M. Hatch. Also many other a. *. c:es, varied correspond? ence und much editorial matter in this thu LEAD? ING aOOTI?KRN A?U?ULTURAL MAGAZINE. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address - . RURAL CAROLINIAN, feb2" Ohtrleston, S. C. C ?Si E M "?r OP MUSIO ?xr I I -- gi GRAND ART EXHIBITION. ? ;-, . . FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING - MOND?T. NIGHT, MARCH 13c ' The Grand and Wonderful STEROPTICON. Representing Tableaux, Views. &c, of many plac?s of Interest m Europe. " * PARIS AND THE TUILERIES. Dloramlc view of Paris. Grand. Hots!, and many places of Interest connected with the FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR. Metz, Versailles, Strasbourg and the Rhine, Lon? don, House of Parliament, Crystal Palace, Mont Blanc, switzerland, Lake Como, Leaning Tower of PlsSritary, the City of Rome and St. Peters, the City of >t. Petersburg, Russia; Ruins of Pom? peii discovered after being burled in the earth' 1800 years: Mount Vesuvius. Bridge of Sighs, the Beautiful City of Florence, Italy; Venice, Vatican, Rome, Ac. Beauties of YO-SEMITE VALLEY, CALIFORNIA. Admission-Dresp Circle, Orchestra Chairs and Parquette, 75 cents; Family Circle, 50 cents; Children, under 12 years of age. half price. Matinee on Wednesday at 2.30 P. M. m ar 13_F. BARCLAY, Agent IBEKNIAN HALL! H DECASTRO TO-NIGHT! Second Performance of the Celebrated DEC A PI TATTON FEAT! A Fine MARBLETOP WALNUT BUREAU to be . .- GIVEN AWAY I maru ^CADEMY OF MUSIC THE REPETITION OF THE AMATEUR PER? FORMANCE OF MARRIED "tlFE having been requested by a large number or citi? zens, and the ladles and gentlemen of the Com? pany having kindly consented, for the Benefit or the Uasei street Congregation or Israelites, the performance will take place on WEDNESDAY EVE MKO, March 22, at the Academy or Maslc, under the auspices of the following gentlemen: . Hon. W. D. Porter, J. Marshall, Jr., Esq.,' Hon. C. T. Lowndes, R. L. David. Esq., Hon. Wm. Whaler, Theo. D. Wagner, Esq., Hon. James Simons, H. Ht Raymond, Esq., Hon. A. G. Magrath, A. Simonne, Esq. Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, W L. Trenholm, Esq., Hon. J. B. Campbell, A. 0. Andrews, Esq., Hon. Thoa. Y. Simons, A. H. Abrahams, Esq., Hon. Henry Buist C. 0. Witte. Esq., Dr. E. Geddings, E. W. Marshall, Esq., B. D. Lazarus, Esq., Stanley G. Trott, Esq., Wm. Laldler, Esq.. M. Strauss. Esq., Geo. S. Cameron, Esq., Wm. Gurney, Esq., L. Gronlng, Esq., - Edwin Bates.'Saq.. Alva Gage. Esq., * L. eltanin, Esq., G. Foll?n, Esq., Dr. P. M. Cohen, Geo?ge Dowie, Esq., L. D. Mowry, Bsq., Dr. H. Baer, Jno.Chadwick, Esq., ' N. Levl.i.E-sq., L. E. Johnson, Esq., J. H Colhurn, Esq., D. Loeb. Esq., J. D. Gillespie, Esq., " E. H. Johnson, TIsq., E^Esdra, Esq., J.B. E. Sloan, Esq., B. Bollmann; Esq., L. Drucker, Esq., J. Apple, Esq , lohn Kllnck, Esq., .E. Lafitte, E-q., Henry Bischoff. Esq., L. Welskopff, Esq., - Capt. F. Wagener, H. O'Neil, Esq., J. B. Ooheq, Esq., H. H. DeLeon, Esq., Dr. J. B. Patrick, G. W. At mar, Esq., J. C. H. Clauasen, Esq.. JOs. L. Tobias, Esq., R. S. Brun", Esq.. .Z. Davis, Esq., G. L. HoiraeS, Esq., A. S. J. Perry, Esq., A. Falk, Esq.; ' . D. D. Cohen, Esq., B. Sprlnz, Esq., W. C. Davis, Esq., Dr. J. L. Buist, E. Platt, Esq.. G. 0. Goodrich, Esq., W. Thomas, Esq.. J. B. Steel, Esq., . J. Trlest. Esq.. K. Forchgott, Esq., S. 0. Service, Esq., . J. H. Devereux, Esq., s. S. Solomons, Esq., J. N. Nathans, Esq., P. W. Dawson, Esq., J. T. Humphreys, Esq,, MeDufl Cohen. Esq., B. It. Riordan, Esq., Dr. C. F. Panknln, E. Mantoue, Esq., Dr. J. R. Solomons, L. Cohen, Ksq., Wm. J. Gaver, Esq., . W. W. Srtith, Esq., A. D. Cohen, Esq.. .1. Ottoleugul, Esq,, ^ N. H. Valentine, Esq., E. Willis, Esq , M. Israel, Esq., A. A. Goldsmith, Esq., E. P. Butts, Esq., W. J. Middleton, Esq., Dr. C. Davega, C. F. Levy, Esq., M. Raphael,HEsq., B. Rice, Esq., Wm. Mure, Esq., - JU Ellas, Esq., W. A. Courtenay, Esq., E. Perry, Esq. . PHILIP WINE MAN, I JULiuMS?IL.,,MOSSS,}0ommlttee . D. OTTOLENG Ul, J TICKETS, $1 each. Can be procured only of the above named gentlemen. * Ko Reserved Seats. Doors w.ll be open at 7 o'clock, and performance will commence at 8 o'clook precisely. marl3-2 ^nniDerBarics. H IBERNIAN SOCIETY. SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. The Hibernian Society will celebrate its SEV? ENTIETH ANNIVERSARY, on FRIDAY, the 17th instant, at their Hall in Meeting street. The Society will assemble at 12 o'clock M. for the election of Officers for the ensuing year, and the transaction of .other business. Members will please come prepared to pay arrears. ftPoIlslopen from lt: M. to 2 P. M. The Society will re assemble in the evening at 8 o'clock precisely to p?rtate of thc Anniversary Supper. STEWARDS. ALEXANDER MCLOY. WM. L. DAGGETT, JA MES COSGROVE, E. R. WHITE, A. 0. STONE. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Ja., mani . Secretary. Jkcmmm jtanb, Sale. $95,000 _ $95,000 LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT ??5 WILL DO. (5 wm secure a Share in the Aiken Premium $5 $5 Land Sale.invest $5 $& Will secure a .share as above aud a flue $5 {5 Work of Art to adorn your homes. $5 (5 Will secure a share and the Steel Engrav* '. ti $5 lng, "Marriageof Pocahontas,"...worth $5 $5 will seenre a share and the Steel Edgrav- $5 $5 lng, "Landing of Columbus,".worth $5 $5 Win -secure a share and the Steel Engrav- $5 $5 lng, "The Day we Celebrate,".worth $6 $5 Will secure a share and the beautiful $5 $5 Chromo, "American Autumn,",...worth $6 S5 Will secure to some Shareholder the Der- $5 $5 hy Mansion and 25 acres or Vineyard and $5 $5 Orchard, valued at $25,000. $6 $5 Will secure to some shareholder "Rose- $5 J5 ville Farm." 160 acres. $5 $5 valued at $io,uoo.?..Invest $5 $6 Will secure to some shareholder "Gm- $5 ?5 house Faun," 166 acres. $6 $5 valued at $6000.invest $5 $5 Will secure to some shareholder who in- $5 fi vests, a Peach Orchard, valued at $35cc $s Will secure to" some shareholder a Vine- t-i $5 yard and Peach Orchard.$5 valued ut $3000.?..invest $5 fi Will secure to some shareholder a fine $5 $5 Villa Site, with Cottage, narden. Ac, $5 $S valued ut $2500.invest $5 $6 Will secure io 88 other shareholders val- $5 $? nable properties, ranging tn value from $5 $5 $300 tu $i?Q0.....invest $5 $5 These Real Estate Prizes. $s $5 valued ?it $u>,ooo, are located lu the beau- $5 $5 tittil Town of Aiken, South Carolina,,. $5 $5 Us unequalled ch?nate and healta-g;vag $o $5 surrounding*, has made it the $6 $5 "SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH." $0 f Thc Sluuvs will bo distributed April 2rst, $5 $5 when each shareholder will see $6 $5 "WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL DO." $5 "There b> a tide In the affairs or men, which, Taken at the Hood, lends on to lortuue." The must liberal terms to Clubs. For d>-b? 4 Moa of tue valuable Real Estate, Prizes, notices of the press, names of Committee to make the Drawing, home endorsements, and general character o'l the enrerpnse and manage meut, rend for pamphlet. Remittance*for shares should be made with Poatomce Money Order, or euri ency in regl-t-red letter, or by Express. Ad? dress J. C. DERBY, ueneral Manager, Augusta Ga., om -e corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets. sar Residents of Charleston and vicinity can secure Shares by apnlving to J. KUSSELL BARER, 50 society st. ; ar. c. UICKEY'd, No. 345 King street; WiLBUtiA SoNS', No. 59 Broad street, and JU? LIUS ROCMILLAT'S, No. ?ai lng street, where srsslmcns nf thc Works or Art, winch each share? holder receives, can be seen. mar2-42 ttcrouroc. dbl AAA KEW ARD, FOR ANY HPJLV/V/V/ case of Blind, Bleeding. Itching o. Ulcerated PILES tha DEMING'S PILE REMEDY tails t-.i cure. IL ls prepared expressly to cure the Pilen and nothing else, and bas cu red cases of over tivcnt.v year's st anding, sold hy all Druggists. Prien $1. GOODRICH, WINE MAN' A CU., Agents, No. 23 Daync street. feb22-wfmimo Q3$oceriefti CiqiWTs, frc. T} * I.N VARIETY^ TEAS III VARIETY ! TEAS IN VARIETY ! TEAS IN VARIETY ! AT REDUCED PRICES ! AT REDUCED PRICES ! AT REDUCED PRICES ! AT REDUCED PRICES ! QUALITY GUARANTE?D. . QUALITY GUARANTEED. QUALITY GUARANTEED. QUALITY GUARANTEED. W. H. WELCH, Agent for the Great U. 3. Tea Company. marl3. ?1 O R N ! CORNI 6000 bushels Strictly Prime White CORN, land? ing ex-Schooner ?nreka, and for sate by - marti 2 -T. TUPPER A-80NS. C O R NT A N JD HAY. 4500 bushels Prime White CORN, in-bulk or sacked. TOO bushels Prime Mixed Corn 275 bales PjjmeBaltimore uay. Landing and for sale by marlO-3* -' . H. BULWiNKLE A CO. ?jyjOLASSES! ?MOL ASSES" 74 uta?. Prime New Crop MUSCOVADO MOLAS? SES 227 barrels Prime New Crop Muscovado Molasses. Now landing per Schooner Baltic, Jost arrlyod from Cardenas, and for sale on the wharf by" _ w. p. HALL, Brown A- Co.'s Wharf. ? N. E.-The attention of Grocers and Dealers ls called to the fact that the above Mohtsses ls of the best kind made In the Island of Cuba. marl8-3_ J^IVEBPOOL SALT. 3600 sacks Liverpool SALT, landing from Bart: Beltlste, direct from Liverpool. For sale by feb8_T. J. KERR A Og: F OR SALE 600 bushels White Seed RICE, very pure. JAMES R. PRINGLE A SON, Factors and Commission Merchants, marfi-mwte_No.^6 Adger's Wharf. JJ?LK MEAT. For Bale at the very lowest prices, 138 boxes or GOOD BULK. SHOULDERS. Wo offer the above in- lots to snit purchasers. GEO; W. WILLIAMS A CO., Factors, mart 3 Corner Hayne and Church streets. ILSON & BRO Have now in Stock a large and carefully selected * . Assortment of FINE DRAWING TEAS, * which they are selltng at 26 cents per pennd be? low last year's prices tor same quality. Parties desiring a good article m the Tea line' would do well to try them. We.have-also a FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, in whlch llne we feel satisfied that from our long experience, in business to sell you as low, If not LOWER, than an? other atore in the oliy. DST ALL GOODS T>? LIVERED FREE. . . SAM. H. WILSON A BRO., Anson and Society streets. gUTTER ! BUTTER ! . . Strictly. Prime GOSHEN BUTTER, always on hand, at. WILSON'S GROCERY. rJlOMATOES ! TOMATOES ! Canned TOMATO JS, $2 per dozen. "WILSON'S GROCERY. S UGARS! SUGARS! Seven pounds CRUSHED SUGAR, $i Seven and one-quarter pounds "A" Sugar, $1. ' All Goods delivered free. 'No charge for Pack? ing. WILSON'S GROCERY, Anson and Society streets. c OFFEEI COFFEE! RIO COFFEE, six and one-quarter pounds, $1. ha better article than sold elsewhere at a higher price. At WILSON'S GROCERY, . Anson and Society streets.. 7* E A S T POWDERS! PRESTON & MERRILL'S Pioneer's GantrSea Foam Horsrord's SelPRalslng Preparations Royal Baking Powders Dr. Price's Cream Powders. For sale at . WILSON'S GROCERY, Anson and Society street?. JMPORTED CHAMPAGNES. Now on band the following brands of CHAM? PAGNES, at REDUCED PRICES, bj the basket, case pr bottle : Piper A Co.'s HEIDSIEOK Chas. Heidsleck's - GREEN SEAL Y. E. Clicquot's PONSARDIN Mumm's VERZENAY and PRIVATE STOCK Rqplerer's DRYSILLERY G. H. Mnmm's DRY VERZENAY Bouc ire, FUS A Co.'s BRANDS Napoleon's CABINET DRY VERZENAY CARTE BLANCHE. E. E. BEDFORD, Late Wm. s. Corwin & Co., j anil . . No. 276 King street. S FARKLING MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA UOOHEIMER NIERST EINER LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE CURACOA MARASCHINO RUSSIAN K?MMEL ABSINTHE VERMOUTH PARFAIT AM?UR ORELIE OE ROSE NOIEAUX ANISETTE. E. E. BEDFORD, V jami No. 276 King street. JJ REMEN LAGER BEE'S ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, anti_ No. 275 King street. jtf'EW ORLEANS MOLASSES, SUGAR,?te. 260 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES 60 hbds. New Orleans Sngar 100 boxes Havana Sugar . 300 bagB Rio Co iee 600 pk?. Smoked and Dry Salted Bacon. For sale sow by STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER. febl8-lmo Jrarnrj ?OO?B, frc. L> AL L, BLACK & OO.fJi Nos. 566 and 667 BROADWAY, NEW YORE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES and SILVERWARE, Of the best quality and at LOWEST PRICES. Goods sent per Express, C. O. D. junls-iyr .