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IEE Hi S Of TMS NX VB. K -JEte / Tm DATLT NBws, by mail one year, -#8; elk m i atna $4; three months $2,50. Served, ic the etty at EIOET?B S C -O$V9 a w-??c, pay abl?t? th e ear? ners, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TETX TRI-WKESLY Niwg. pubhshed on Tuesdays, rganradaya- and Saturdays, one year $-4; six m ont ri? $2. /./>.'.. TtB'WBRKLT Nnws, one year $2. Six copies 110. Teh cop!eg, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiration or Alie time paid fer. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. _No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, s.e. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1871. NJBW8 QI? THE DAT. '. -Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at 12|al2'. - -Cotton closed strong; uplands 20 j cents; sates ?832 bates. -In Liverpool cotton closed Arm; uplands 8?a8id, Orleans 8ja8jd; sales 20,000 bales. -England bas reduced its debt some fifty odd ml liions within a Tew months, and made 31C fuss about lt. -The mortification or being compelled to wear copper-toed shoes caused a little girl of New Jersey to seek oblivion In a mill pond. -Commercial relations between Germany, -and trance have been restored to the same footlag as before. the war. The postal service ? Is also completely restored. -The climate . of England does not agree ?with the ex-Empress Eugenie, and she is said tobe very anxious te go to some southern country, bnt political considerations cause ber to remain at Chiselhtipt. -The cadets at Weat Point had a decided .treat the J?tfc*: day. They were visited In their barracks by Miss Nil S3 on, who sang for >them, and, some of the audacious young fel? lows had the temerity to sing back, ..Benny Havens, Oh," being their best hold. -No wonder that Hiss Nilsson likes Amerl ca, and .proposes to remain. Since the days sof Danae there has not been such a golden shower as has fallen into ber mp. One hun? dred and fifty-two thousand dollars for her? self; and beeld" ' that, Strakoaeh has hie hat and pockets- iuh >r. the overflow. Two hon .dred and fifty thousand- doHars, probably, ?ince last fal), have been realize ff fdr singer and manager. ' -American owners of estates in Cuba are st;ll making their complaints heard at Wash? ington. They state that, through the efforts cf the Spanish agents at Washington, their claims.are constantly. misrepresented. Tte /captaia-geDeral continues to koki their prop? erty, in spite of the orders of release from the ilfadrid Government, and this for (be manliest purpose of realising' on the crops. Some of the. larger of these estates bave furnished crop? that have been'sold for $900,00* to 8380, 000. Estates that nave been released bare iiad to pay large amounts of blackmail. The United States Government ls asked to request Spain to enforce her commands upon the cap? tain igeneral. . "-Experiments .in firing .' fifteen-inch guns bave recently been tried at Fortress Monroe, uti der the" direction of Generals Quincy A. Gilmore and John Newton, of the engineers. Massive platforms of granite and cement were tm Ut about two years ago, and to test their .efficiency and strength, the firing of theflUeen inch guns was ordered. The guns at each successive discharge were elevated-from point blank range to thirty degrees, and the experi? ments, it ls stated, proved that the platforms were equal to the severest test, the increase of strain correspond tn tr to the Increase of ele? vation. The gun-carriages were manufactur? ed of the best w rough t-ir ou, and oi the most Improved forms, and yet one of them was bad? ly strained after the sixth shot. -Tlie German Corresponden-* Stefa, which boasts of being unusually well Informed on all -official and military subject*. contahM rn Ks latest Issue a llst'of the total losses of the Ger rrran forces durtpg the Itite war, from which we reprint the following condensed r?sum? : The-sum total of the torses, lt is now ascer? tained, amounts to 4990 officers ahd 112,038 men, distributed among the various States , which now make up the German Empire, as 'folIowa: Officers killed-North Germany, 918; Bavaria, 158; Wurtemberg, 35; Baden, 22; Hes- -, Bia, -14-altogether, 1165. Wounded-Nor Di ? Germany 2972; Bavaria, 564- Wottembnrg, 84; .Baden, ?32; Heasfa, 63-altogetlier, 3795, Miss? ing-North Germany, 80. Warrant officers and naen killed-North Germany, 14,839; Bavaria, H&24; Wurtemburg, 684; Baden, 423; Hessia, HSL Wounded-NorthGermany,'7i,792; Bava ihx, 10,217; Wurtemburg, 1888; Baden, 2578;' Hessia, HGT. Missing-North Germany, 5902, and Baden 263. North Germany has thus lost officers and 92,533 men; Bavaria. 720 offi? cers and 11,7*4 men; Wurtemburg, 89 officers "and -2352 men; Baden, 154 officers and 3264 men, and Bessfe 107 officers and 2148 men. From this k will be seen, that great and signal hs ; were the td coorina of Germany, yet greater and more bloody were the sacrifi?es through which they were acquired. 'v -The German Federal Council proposes to deal with the French indemnity In the follow? ing manner : 340,080,000 thal ere are to be appropriated to the military pensions fund. The next 40,000,000 are to found a war treasure out of which to cover prerhnurary expenses In the ?vent of future wars. The next item pro *eideaafhnd?for the current expenses of the jT^yfiti Chancellory. Fourth, the owners of captured vessels and cargoes will be compen? sated according to mles specially laid down by the Council. Cities and villages damaged by bombardment*' are 'likewise to - receive com? pensation. Strasbourg, will receive 50,900,000 francs; Schlrttsta*dt 2,500,000; Brelsach 1,300, .080 francs, and Thionvllle 3000 francs. "Sixthly, there will be the " services ren? dered by the Germans and Alsato-Lotha rlngnns to the German army to reward, such as provision ^delivered, horses had wagons impressed, ?c. The next item is the repair and, enlargement of .ne* fort reuses ot Alsato Lothari ngia, which are to be made almost im? pregnable. A sum of 7,000,000 francs bas been allotted to the assistance ef expelled Germans. A considerable amount win remain over, the sum to be distributed among the German States, each State receiving in tho proportion of the number of men and horses supplied to the common army. -Mr. Seward was resuming his perennial youth unoVr the skies ot India, at Allahabad, when last heard from in extended mention, lad the account of his honoring?, pleasurlngs and other doings there comes hither in the shape of a jo u rn al kept by Miss Olive Risley, one of his travelling companions and his adopted daughter. He was Invited to Patte attn hy anote from the Maharajah, the precious 'missive coming in h gold embroidered silk en? velope tied with a cord, to which bone 8. Beal ''as large as the palm of my hand," says the fair writer. Blue velvet carriages were sent tfor the party, the Maharajah himself coming to meet them, and they were escorted to the city gates amid an escort ol soldiery, calcium lights, music and cannon. There twenty-four elephants stood in line, with "housings, ol gold-cloth and earrings that came to their feet." Mr. beward and the ladles climbed up li? the. Bides of th?se magnificent animals bj ladder! of stiver, sad seated themselves in howdahs off'gold cushioned with crim? son y?lret;_?od taua^they entered the city. Three^niles^Qiey ri?e the elephants, through avenoes of torches, until they alighted at a^ gorgeous palace. "This is yours," said the Maharajah W Mr. Seward, as" they entered. The next day they were treated to an elephant fight, and held a reception, where they sat on gold chairs and saw dancing girls, and the Ma? harajah gave Mr. Seward a turban, and each of the ladies a Cashmere shawl. The Mahara? jah did nouwear his best clothes on this occa? sional* he showed them to the ladies, telling them that one coat cost him $12,000. To do them honor he wore his turban with thirty-six dia? monds "as big as the end of my fingers," and a neck-lace of the same. They each had an el? ephant to ride home In the moonlight. Read lng this account, one is at a loss to know which to consider the more fortunate, Ihe la? dles In having such a travelling companion as Mr. Seward, or the Mvely ex-secretary in hav? ing such sprightly chroniclers of bis triumphal, progress._'\__ Moultrie Day. j We are pleased to learn that the several rifle clobe of 'Charleston contemplate a c?l?? bration of the anniversary of the Battle of Fort Moultrie on the 28th instant. In the palmy days of yore this anniversary was al? ways dnly honored by a military parade, by fervid strains of patriotic eloquence, and by social reunions, the remembrance of which makes some of ns wish for a revival of the ob? servance of the good old day. We hope, therefore, that the rifle ciaos will carry oat this patriotic idea Tte? - Age or Kwflha. , Time was when eight to ten yards of ealieo or other stuff would make a woman a comfortable dress. Now it takes hom, twenty to forty yards, and the making costs J ou h ie the material. In the good old days' a few "widths" served every purpose.- . Bat then women were modest, "slow," and took short steps. Now-a-days such strides of "progress" are made that anaverage strong minded woman would split an old fashioned frock from hem to waist at the first crossing. It is emphatically the age of ruffles, of ex? cessive, unnecessary, foolish, furious orna? mentation in female dress. Twenty-five million dollars a year would be a low esti? mate for the money needlessly squandered in overdressing. Te gods I Who would be a modenrwasberworarra? What with ruffles, ruches, frills, quills, flounces, furbelows, pipings and tuber frippery, jiggery and general crumpling of female attire, the' life of a clear staroher most be miserable beyond expression. Good heavens! thick the labor of ironing ! It bas been ably argued that the destruc? tion of beautiful outlines by piling on super? fluous ornament is so inartistic that it only requires a little more knowledge on the part of women of tbe rules of art to make them thor? oughly ashamed of it. Moreover, if they are yet so wedded to ruffles that they cannot get away from them, let them at least make a drstmction between the practical, ordinary, simple dress of the street and every day and th? robe or the salon-the toilet of cere? mony-which, as far as possible, should al? ways possess grace and distinction. It is true that society' dress almost excludes brains from society ; for even a man cannot give his mind to scientific research if he gives it to his necktie ; but still, there should ba, in our social attire, an exhibition of care and taste expressed in color, in fineness and softness of fabric, or in the amount of deco? ration, according to individual preference ; and here frills and flounces could flourish without let or hindrance. -AU this is very sensible' ; but to hope to get back per salUan to "ten yards of calico, "a pretty collar, a black silk apron, and a "broooh," or to expect the dear-that word might he italicised-creatures to follow the absurdbld custom of "gatting a waist pat Vtern and keeping it for a dress-maker to "corxui by the day and out others by,"- is simply preposterous. Aa veil hope to get back to the fig leaf. True, it is hard on, fathers and husbands to foot the bills of 'the mantaamakers, and not easy, we should think, on the fair beings to follow the inces? sant changes ef the fashion-mongers-to cut, rip, buy more material, or a dress out? right, to save time and trouble. It must be hard, we say ; but evidently they don't, think so ; and if they don't think so, what's the use of talking? No, we make no quarrel with the prevail? ing .style. On the eontrary, we sometimes think that this style makes the most of every woman, and helps the homely ones amaz? ingly. We quarrel not. Argument, invec? tive, satire, are alike wasted in this busi? ness. Only we humbly thank our lucky stars that our living is not made by manipu? lating soap suds and flat irons. On second thoughts, we do quarrel, and qaarrelflavagely. Why should the women have ?? the good things to themselves? We men have submitted too long to meek sim? plicity in dress. Our tempers are ruffled Often enough. Why should not our breeches be so also? A pair of white pants, with blue ruffles up to the knees, would be quite neat and summery. A green swallow-tail coat, flounced with yellow up to the small of the back, would be very sweet A cross? barred red and black waistcoat, with narrow white satin pipings around the pockets, and a cheese-colored shirt, with ruffled collar and cuffs, would be quite styliBh and tasty.. With rosettes in our shoes, and frizzled hair, we would be in keeping with our wives and sweethearts. Let's do it. Let's ruffle. Lei us all frill, flounce, friz, quill, ruche, pipe, gimp, gump and overskirt unanimously. The ladies will no longer be ashamed- of us, aud the eflet?t of a street thronged with rolled men and women will be entrancing. It will pay double then to stand an hour or two on Sunday to see the churches break up and the congregations come flouncing and frilling out of the front doors. ' The air will be agitated a good deal, and hot weather will be mdre endurable. Light Htnaturc. RALPH THU Htm. A Novel. By Anthony Trollope. New Tork : Harper & Brothers.* "O TroHope and second-rate society!" exclaims a recent English critic, "which of "you has copied the other?" We do not know what English second-rate society may be ; but certainly Mr. Trollope's men have the knack of forgetting to be gentlemen more systematically than any other heic?? wo have ever read of. We have the usual supply of the article in tho present volume, and Unusual jmout?^ol oon^licated'love? making- goes?on between tl?e said heroes and the usual doubtful young Midies, there fe one**, admirably ..'drawn cheranterf^ilr. Nelfit, the breeches-maker, who is worthy ptrf-the author's best vein. There is a con? tested election, which is not very graphically described ; and there is au immeuse amount o? twaddle aud of podding. Still, Mr. Trol? lope cannot help putting some?of his well icnown charms, (new so well known, alas ! that it begins to partake of the nature of cant) into all be writes ; and if this book is not as good as "Barchester Towers" or "Orley Farm," it is certainly not as bad as "The Belton Estate," or that dreary serial, "[He Knew he was Right" So our readers know what to expect* LITTLE MEN : LIFE AT PLUMFIKLD wrm Jo's BOTS. By Louisa M. Alcott. Boston : Rob? erts Brothers. Charleston : Holmes's Book House. Price $1 SO. "Little Women" was the most successful "girls' book" of its day ; and if "Little "Men" does not attain the same celebrity among boys, the feminine adorers of its pre? decessor will be pretty sure to rank it at least next in their estimation, lt was a bold experiment to essay a sequel to so great ahitas Miss Alcott's former book proved ; and the inevitable fate of sequels has not been wholly escaped in this( instance. The freshness and novel charm of the first book, are necessarily less conspicuous in its successor ; but there is quite enough of these qualities and of the healthy humanity of "Jo's" life and character in the present story to insure its popularity. Miss Alcott is happiest in her sketches of very little boys, and "Teddie" and "Dorrie" are the gems of the Plumfleld school. After' all, however, children are wiser than their elders, and do no.t care for criticism ; and we suspect that the mere announcement of thia book will do quite as much to deter mine them to get it as half a column of care fully administered praise and blame. We may add that the illustrations add a good deal to the realism of the book. M. OB- N. A Novel. By G. J. Whyte Mei * villes. New York : Leypoldt, Hoyt A Will? iams. The title of this norel does not refer to the mystic letters in the marriage service, whose interpretation has exercised the.ingenuity of critics, but to the initials of the two .hero? ines, who, without being twinB, were so marvellous alike "in form and feature, face "andlimb"' that as the song has 'not) H : "AU the folks took M. lor N., And each for one another." Mr. Melvilles is hardly up to his nsual mark. He condescends to become sensa? tional! and the result is not pleasant The hook bas also a trilling air about .it which does not accord well with its dimensions. Altogether, though we have read it atten? tively, we are obliged to confess, with the immortal Sentschai, that, "still we are not ."happy." Di.utv OF THE BESIEGED RESIDENT IN Panis. New York: Harper A Brothers. Paper. Price 60 cents. We hope it is not too late in the interest of | our readers to call attention to this remarka? bly clever and vivid sketch of the experi? ences of an English M. P., shut up in Paris during the late siege by the Germans. Nothing so bright, fresh and vigorous has ? met our eyes for many a day ; and merely as a collection of humorous anecdote and pic? turesque description the Diary is well worth reading. But it has also considerable historical value, and will be of great assist? ance to those who wish to understand the real character of that Parisian populace'| whose recent developments have been so as? tounding. The VUwteged Resident" kept his eyes and ears open to great advantage, and hts daily jottings have a realistic charm which is quite Indescribable. The book is worth buying and preserving. ?antral Notices. jr*t-THE RELATIVE^TF^No^AND Acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mllnor, and.Mr. John G. Mllnor and family, are invited to attend (fie Funeral Services of Mrs. JAMBS O. ??lLNOR, at St, Paars Church, Rad elf Seboro', Tars I'oRKiNo, at half-past io o'clock. jual* (Eb un urn. ROBERTSON.-Mr*. SAMUEL ROBERTSON, relict o" i tie ls tr samuel Robertson, merchant of tins city, and daughter of the late pious aud revered Stephen Thomas, the Huguenot, passed into the pureempyrean where God I*, on the last dajan y ay, 1871, having nearly attained her eighty sixth year. Her Ute and death most beautifully Illustrated this passage of scripture. "The hoary head ls a crown of ?lory, If it be fund lu the way ol right? eousness." Both the young and aged loved her for her virtues, and will cherish Mer memory as "something they will mot willingly let die.*' She was an humble disciple of Jesus, a meek and lowly Ghi lat?an, firm In the faith, but with no display or ostentation In her piety. For sixty years she followed with ?eal and fidelity the great unH glorious Head of the Church, and He OB His part was pledged not to forsake her, even in the dylan hour, calmly she rested her soul on the bosom of her God, and went the way of all the eartn, full of years, full of hope, and tn blissful rrultlon of that peace which true religion can alone Inspire. Tho um cannot confine se mnch of good-so much of vital piety. The sweet In? cense of Ir. has already ascended to Heaven, and there conspicuous among the white-robed she shines a Jewel in the saviour's crown, a precious child of God, .-polished alter the similitude or a palace." Ail was done that could be done by her lalthiul children nn>i .friends to render her pas? sage smooth to the tomb; but when she reached there she no longer needed any human help, for a kind arm was stretched out for her protection, an arm on wbtoh the universe ls poised, and which ls the hope or penitent millions. We will r.ot say more ol her, we could not say less, as we trace her spiritual march to That celestial conntry where God will brush every tear from the eye, s ud where there will bo no night. r .tiper, lill Soluta. pa* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN io all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that, from and after the first day of March, UTI, they nil report all their proceedings to Hon.- F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of tho Advisory Board. ROBT. C. ?sLARGE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28, ?B71. maru BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA, A splendid preparation. Completely superseding i he use or all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold ?y Druggists. JNO. 0. BAKER A CO., Philadel? phia, . A full supply on hand by OR. H. BA ER, reb7-tuthsemo8 No. 131 Meeting street. pa* MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS uhering from Diseases pertaining to the GEN1TO ORINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien? tific treatment by placing themselves under the care oi Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Hasel street, three doors from the Postoftlce. nep20-tuthlyr pa* A. SEASONABLE FAMILY BEME DV.-Cholera Morbus, animer Complaint, Cholle, Sour Stomtich, Diarrhoea and all affections of the bowels Incident to the season, are cured at once by DB. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, lt al? lays the irritation and calmB the action of the stomach, and being pleasant to thc taste, ls readi? ly taken by children. While it may be given wlHt entlre safety lo infants, li yet acts promptly aud thoroughly, when administered according to 'Hrections, to either children or adults." Sold by all utiaggssta. GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., Wholesale Agents. Juul0-Btuth3 -:-5 ~^c0Ssi^Em PE? ST13AMSI MANHATTAN, frSm Kjjjvr York, are notified'1 she ls discharging cargo THISViXt at Aug Wharf. Goods not called for at sunset will main on the wharf at owners' risk. JnniS-l JAMES A-?G E? A co., Agent CONSIGNEES' 4?OTJCE. - C( SIGNEES per Merchants' Line Schooner HAT COOMBS are hereby notified that she ls THIS I 'discharging cargo at Adger's North Wharf. Goods not removed-before sunset will besto at their risk and expense. No claims after go leave wharf. WILLIAM ROACH ii CO., juoia-i . Agent SF OFFICE OR THE CHARLEST< CHARITABLE- ASSOOIATION, FOR THE BEI FIT OF TIIE FilEE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147'ME ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JUNE 12, 187) Ottlcial Rained Numbers of Jhe Charleston Cn: tibie Association, ror the Benefit of the F School Fund: CLASS'NO. 27-MORNING. 64-65-6-32 -38-11-17-61-62 -72-12 CLASS NO. 23-EVENING. 11-70-39-67-26-77-72-75-51-38-25 . As witness our bandJAIs i2th day of Jane, li FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, mav29 sworn Commissioners p?T NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The City Connell will award contracts to the lc est responsible bidders for the following put work : ' A PLANK ROAD from the intersection of Ans and Calhoun streets, and through Calhoun a Lucas Ftreets, to the Intersection of Lucas a Palmetto streets, as per plan and speciflcatic In the oince of the City Engineer, to be seen that office. -Also, for the building of a CIRCULJ SEWER OR DRAIN, two '.feet six incl diameter la the clear, from the intersection Sheppard and Coming streets, to connect wi the Tidal Drain at ?prl g street, agreeably to t plans to be seen at the City Engineer's offli Also, for the REMOVAL OF THE ARTESIA WATER TROUGHS irom their pr. sent position Wentworth street to the foot of Society street, < East Bay, the contractor furnishing ue*ce3sa: pipes and all other" materials; as per specific tiona and plan, drawn by and to be seen at tl office pf the City Engineer, who will explain, 1 detail, ail mattem relative to all the foregott Work. All proposais for any of the above Jobs mu Include the price of air material and labor tn coi nectlon with the same. The estimates tobe sea ed, and If more than one job be estimated for b one party, they must be rendered separately, an marked : Estimate for (naming the part?cula Job.) Two good sureties most be offered (whos names mast accompany the estimate) for tl falthfarperfoTmance of each Job. All estimates will he handed to th? Clerk > Council between 7 and 8 o'clock, on Texan* Eve s i NO, the 13th of June, 1871, when they wi be opened la presence of Couped by the nnde sign ed. M. H. COLLINS, juno-; Chairman Committee on Contracts. ?&- $HM),0004N PRIZES 1-RE ADE F A FORTUNE MAY BE YOURS FOR FIVE DO. LARS.-Fair, Square and Honest, Aiken Pr< mium Land Sale. Ninety-four Real Estate Prize from $300 to $25,000 each. Five hundred SB twenty-two Cash Prises from $5 to $1000 eact Only 19,000 Shares at $5 each. A Premium Et graving worth $6 with each share. Twenty-nv dollars wild secure six engravings, with an eque chance to all the prizes. For shares and fu particulars, address J. ?. DERBY, General Mann ger, Auguste, Ga._*_jnn.5 .7&~ MESSRS. E Dkl ORS-PLEASE AN NOUNCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the nez Municipal Election, the name of General JOHN A WAGENER, and oblige maylf A FRIEND TO REFORM. ^SPECIAL NOTICE. -DURING TH1 summer months the rates or Board at the MILLI HOUSE win be REDUCED to three dollars per day J. PARKER, Proprietor. ' O. W. PARKER, Superintendent. may29-lmo .??f CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. - The Treasurer of the Charleston Blb?e SOci?ty wll receive Subscriptions or Donations at hie office No. 83 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. Tin payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person i member for one year. Bibles are kept on.bant ror distribution. The Society has one Colporteui in the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another Persons Interested In the work or seeking furthei Information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6m08 . Treasurer C. B. S. GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS FOR YOUNO MEN pn great SOCIAL EVILS ANE ABUSES which Interfere with MARRIAGE-wltii sure means of relief for the Erring and Unrbrtu nate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in seal ad envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. - mayl3-8mos_ ??f THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA-BEAUFORT COUNTY.-Court of Common Pleas, Second C.rculr.-JOHN H. SCHEVEN, Guardian of HARRIET A. GADSDEN, Plaintiff, against FREDERICK LANG BALLE; as Heir at Law of DAVID M. LANGBALLE, Deceased, De? fendant.-Summons ror Relief. To the Defendant above mentioned: You.are hereby required and summoned tp answer the complaint in this aotlon. of which a copy was Q ed lu the office of the Clerk vf the Court or Common Pleas for the County of Beaufort, In the State aforesaid, on the ninth day or May, 1871, and to serr? a copy of your answer on the sub? scribers, at their office, In Beaufort, south Caro? lina, wi; hin twenty days after the service of this summons upon yon, exclusive pr the day of ser? vice. If you rall to answer the complaint within that time, the Plain tin* will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated Beaufort, May etti, is;i. BELL A BARNWELL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the D.fendant, FREDERICK LANGBALLE: Take notice that the summons lu this action, or which the foregoing ls a copy, with complaint an? nexed, was filed In the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleasjor the County or Beaufort, In the State afore ?aid, on the 9th day of May, 1871. Tne object of said action ls the Foreclosure of a Mortgage of Real Property, In this State, executed by DAVID UL LANGBALLE to the Plaintiff, on the 11th day of Joly, 1863. Dated Beaufort, So. Ca, May Oth, 1871. BELL A BARNWELL, mayl6-to6 Plaintiff's Attorneys. ?Sr> GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. This valuable compound contains no opium, laud? anum, paragorlc, or other anodyne, and will not massacre the innocents like the "soothing By nips" so much? in. vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL is harmless, and ls recommended by ail our best physicians. It ls to be had of the manu? facturer, -DB. H. BAER," No. 131 Meeting street. And of all Druggists._ apr22-qtuth ?*T- NOTICE.-THE BATTERY BATH? ING HOUSE, off wmte Point Garden, has been thoroughly repaired In all its various departments, and ls now opened for the accommodation of visitors. Thanking the public for past favors, I would most respectfully solicit their patronage. maylS-tuths jj. MoMANMON, Proprietor. WARRANTED 1 NF ALL IB LE TIME DOES NOT IMPAIR ITS EFFICIENCY. MILUNGS'S COMPOUND BUG DESTROYER, pre pared only by R. c. MILLINGS, No. 444 . King street, and Bold by Druggists and the trade in general, in bottles at Fifty Cents each. Liberal inducements offered to dealers by ap? plying to EWD. S. BURNHAM, Druggist, No. 421 King street, charleston, S. 0. mayll-tbstu2mos ?&~ NO BEMEDY IN THE WORLD ever came Into such universal use, or has-so fatly won the confidence of mankind, as AYER'S - CHERRY PECTORAL, for the cure of Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Jun9-rmw3o*.w -.-HrTaNTED.Ift. ClgLGRr^WOMf!^ tfO TT do hnuBeworS: Also, one to cook abd vasa, for a fatally. Recommendation Required. Apply at No. lg-Bnll street. g ffibirT-T* WANTED, A NURSE FOR AN INFANT, either white or colored. Good reeom TnenrrBttmr rsqnired. Apptr airKrr-i'-Meettng 8treet. ; junl3-l* WANTED, ll SITUATION, AS NURSE or Ladies' Maid, ry ayoqng Colored Wo? man, who hes no objection to trare), Apply at No. 2 Johnson's Lot, Meeting street, between Reid and Woore. . >_Jonia-l* WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE Servant. Apply at ?ila office. junl3-l*_ NURSE WANTED.-A RESPECTABLE I'olnred NURSE wanted to min J an infant. Character required. Apply-at No. 22 Montague street._JunlS-f WANTED. TWO GOOD DRAFT MULES. Apply at J. C. H. CLAUSSEN'S, junV2_ WANTED, * WHITE WOMAN TO coot: and -? sh' for a small family. Apply at No. 6 Rutledge, corner of Queen streets. jnnia-a* _ WANTED, A CAPABLE FEMALE house servant, who can be well recom? mended. Apply at the northwest corner of Doughty street and Rutledge avenue. junI2-2 AYOUNG LADY WISHES* THE SIT? UATION or Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments of Marte. Address "D.," DAILY IXBWS office._ junto ALADY, DESIROUS OF A FEW MUSIC Scholars, will give Lessons at the following 1JW terms: Per quarter $10, two lessons a week; hair lessons for $8. Apply at this office. Jun8-th5tn3?_ WANTED PURCHASEBS OF TICKETS la the Land and Immigration Association or Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY A CO. Tickets now ready Will be glad to see my friends at Mr. E. M, MORELAND'S office, No. 29 Broad etreet. EBEN* COFFIN, snb-Agent. ' m ay 29 AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) want's a situation; ls acquainted with Dry Goods and Groceries; ls a sood Accountant, and willing to make himself generally useful. Can give first-class references. Address ~yCerltas; Office of THE NEWS*._k'_maylB WANTED TO RENT, BY A PUNCTUAL, and permanent tenant, a neat and pleas? antly -situated d wearne, cootalnlngjiot less than 'oar square rooms. The western part or the city, of the neighborhood or the Battery prererred. Ad? dress, statin? location and lowest rent, "Tenant."' office or THE, NEWS. apris ir or Sale. FoiFlfATEr~raR^^ Meeking Birds. Apply at No. 17 Warren street, a Tew doors from King s'reet. Junl3-lr TG^OR SALE, ONE SECOND HAND TWO J? HORSE WAGON. Also, one second hand WATER CART. Apply.in Hncfeney street, head of Church street._ Jnnl3-3? FOR SALE FOR A SAW MILL.-A NEW HAUL UP or HOIST MACHINE, to hoist lockout the water, suitable for a saw mill: Wheels. Pulley, Drnm, Ac., and loo-feet English Chain, all complete, lor sile cheap. ju ol 3-1* ._J. C. H. CLAU8SEN. FOR PALE CHEAP, A HANDSOME Whitehall BOAT, 18 feet long. Apply at No. 141 Meeting street, np stairs._junl2 FOR SALE, AN ELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, recently manufactured. R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Bro kera, No. f? Broad street. ._ jnn9 FOR SALE? SEVERAL SEWING MA CHINES, of good quality, which are offered --heap, call at No. 27 Queen -street, between Meeting and Church streets._ fcbU TTTRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD Vf NEWSPAPERS in large nt small quantities. Price 50 'JESTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the office of THE NEWS._ may!8 NEWSPAPERS. -FOR SALE A QUANTI? TY of the above. Apply at Board or Trade Booms, No. l?l Meeting street. novlO-tn 4 BARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND J% BOOKBINDERS.-A Buggies Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly sew. cuts ts inches, and has an extra knife. No chante for package. Price $40. Apply at THE News Job Office. 1 marti do Rent. ^ T" O RENTT THE RESIDENCE No. 7 Atlantic street, containing four square rooms and two attics; pump and cistern on the premises. Fur terms, apply ot No. 32 Church street. Junl3-1_._ rpo RENT, A HANDSOME 7-OCTAVE JL Rosewood PIANO and STOuL. Terms very moderate. Apply at No. 26 Pitt street. junl3-l?_._ AIKEN RESIDENCE TO RENT.-THIS ls one ot the finest and moat pleasantly sit-' usted residence* In Aiken, 9. C., containing 8 rooms, Ac, With a two-story ptar.fn all round, and all neoessmry outbuildings. For particulars, ap? ply to SALLES RANDALL, Aiken, S. C. .junlS-tutha*_'_ To RENT, A COMFORT AB LE DWELL? ING'HOUSE NO. 218 Coming street, above Bogard street, containing lour rooms, kitchen, gas good cistern and well of water. For term', apply to WM. H. HAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. 88 Broad street._junia TO BENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. A large House, convenient to Fore Moultrie, containing eight rooms, with a large cistern. Ap? ply t >T. NAUGHTON, No. 94 Calhoun street, or to Sergeant E. O'BRIEN, Sullivan's Island. Jun8-thstu3?_ rpo RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI J. DENCE, No. 69 Smith street. Possession given immediately. Apply at Sq, 6 Liberty street. jun6-tuths4? TO RENT, THE WHOLE OR PART OF an elegant and commodious Residence, in tse western part or the city, having a one garden attached, and all necessary outbuildings. Pos* session given immediately. Apply to O. N. BER NARD, No. 88. Broad street._may9-tns8 TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town ol Anderson, 9. C.-a beautiful Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnia ie a. The garden ls in a high state of cultivation, and tho surroundings all that can be desired for sum? mer comfort aud pleasure. From May to October there Is not a more agreeable locality in South Carolina. Apply to F. G. DE FONTAINE, at th* Mills House, or to M, Box 100, Anderson, S. O. apTir 43 oar bm a BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board aud pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD 1NG also furnished._mayl6 HILBERS HOUSE, No. 284 KING STREBT, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, within Ave minutes'walk of the Postoffice and principal Business Houses of Meeting and Hayne streets, and fifty yards of the City Rail? way, which communicates with all parts or the city. Terms, $2 per diem. Special contracts made on most reasonable terms for BOARD by the week or month for single Gentlemen or Fami? lies. MRS. B. HILBERS, Proprietor. JunO-Imo _fie*f*t?mt^._ MADAME LUZIER, PARISIAN DRESS? MAKER, has removed to No. 233 KING STREET, east side, between Market and Hasel streets. apris CEonrotumal. |?ING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, YORK VILLE, S. C. The Second Session or the School Year of 1871 will begin on the 1st or JULY. Terms -For School Expenses, i. e., Tuition, Books, stationery. Ac, Boarding, Fuel. Lights and Washing, $135 la currency, per session of I Ave months. . For circulars containing full particulars, apply to COLONEL A. COWARD . jun3-stu0 Principal and Proprietor. Soots, Srjoes, &z. Gr ET THE BEST! Bny your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T E I ' B E R'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, in any style desired, using only the best material und workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, or all sizes. The New ?EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Call and examine specimens. JACOB STE IBER, may22 No. 41 Broad street. ?'? rY& ?f^ ABO LINA dEAHTEB, No. 1, R. A. J? ? V,' T?ie Regular OoflVocatlon or the above Ch?? 'tar will be beta- .T^rff "E VBN ISO. at Masonic HA dornef^King add^Wentworth streets, at 8 o'clock P. M. Candidates for Degrees should be pane tnal. By order of the M. E. H. P. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OP CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-Attend Regular Monthly Meeting or your Association at the Hall or the Charleston Library, THIS (Tuesday) Ev*-" NING. Jone 13th, at 8 o'clock. . Jdnl3_THOMAS MCORADY, Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIE? TY.-A Regalar Monthly Meeting or rhls So? ciety wm be held THIS EVENING, st 8 'o'clock, at Ltnrlscedt's Hall, corner King and Calhoun streets. Members are requested io be pune* tua! In attendance. By order or the President. Jun13-?_FRIED. BI8CH, Treasurer. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIE? TY.-The Regular Quarterly Meeting ofvonr society will he held Tara (Tuesday) EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock P. M. A full attendance ls requested, as business or Importance will be acted upon. The Arrear List win be read and a financial statement of tie condition or the Society wilt be made by the Committee on Finance. Junl3_ W. BAKER, Secretary. WARD. 4.-THE CITIZENS OF WARD 4, irrespective of color, opposed to the present city administration, and tn favor of con* servatlsm-and good government, are requested to meet at Masonic* Hall THIS EVENING, the 13th Inst., at 8 pj?j ?cfc _ Junl2-2* CHARLESTON LIBRARY 80CHSTY. The Ono Hundred and Twenty-third Anni? versary Meeting of this Society will be held at the Library Hall, THIS Dar, 18th instant, at-l o'clock, P. M. A Collation will be served. * ARTHUR MAZVCt, Jnnl2-2_,_Librarian C. L. S. WARD No. 6\-THE CITIZENS "OF this ward are requested to assemble at Arnold's Hall, In Meeting near John street, en WKDNESDAT, the 14th Instant, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the parp?se of organizing for the ensuing Mu? nicipal Election. jrmis-2 WARD NO. 7 ATTENTION! CITI? ZENS OF THE BANNER WARD.-Yon are hereby Invited to'meet at the Hail. In Nassau street, on WIDNES DAY EVENING, the 14th of June, at 8 O'CIOCK, to take Bach steps as may be deemed necessary .to organize for the coming Municipal Election. jnnlS . , . -. SDissolmions af ?jopattxmelnf. D"^K80LUTiO?r<)F OOPAHT?ERSrim Notice U hereby given that the Partnership lately subsisting between the late JOHN CAMP SEN AND EBNEST WALTJEN, ot Otiarle ton, un der the ann or JOHN CAMPSEN A COMPANY, was dissolved on the 2 lat day or May, 1871, by Abe decease or Mr. JOHN OaMESEN. The under? signed is authorized io settle all debts doe to and by the said Partnership. ERNEST WALTJEN. Surviving Copartner. NOTICE.-The undersigned will continue the Wholesale and Retail O RAIN AND MILLING BUSIN RS?.. In the City of Charleston, under the name of JOHN CAMPSEN A CO.. to date from 1st instant. CATHARINE CAMPSEN, . (Widow ol the late J. Camp sen.) ERNEST WALTJES. Charleston, June 12,1871 ._Jnnl3-tnf DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The copartnership heretofore existing on Uer the name and style or K RI ETE A CHAPMAN was this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued at theoM staml by Mr. H. W. K RI ETE, to whom all billa should be presented and oil payments made. H. W. K BIETE. junl2-3? W.f>. CHAPMAN. li ai lc in g material. rjHE~PILGBQ? SASH PULLIEs! DISPENSING WITH WEIGHTS AND BOX FRAMES. . PATENT RIGHT SECURED FOR CHARLESTON, BEAUFORT AND COLLETON. This arrangement can be applied to any old fashioned wlodow, say at axoat .or from $3 20 to $4 20 per window, according to condition and size. An ordinary room of say four windows fitted up for $12 80. The trade supplied with the atunga for $2 28 per window? JOHN H. DEVEREUX, om ce Chamber or Commerce Building. Junl3-iutns6_? _ CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL, WEST END WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS. The proprietor respectfully informs hts mends .nd the pnbllo that, having refitted the abovq Mill with improved Macotaery, ls now prepared to receive orders lor LUMBER or all descriptions, which will be furnished with dispatch, and at toe lowest market prices. On baud a large stock of Seahoa- JL Dressed Floo lng, Lining, Shelving and Weather BOA RD j. Also, ASHING L ES. Plast? ering LltbB, Ac. J. H. STEINMEYER. J au 10_. JV I ME "AND LATHS. 1.550 bbl*. FresTl LIME 103,000 Laths. ?? Landing from Schooner Frank and Emily. IN si OWE: % .CEMENT, Calcined and Land Plaster, Hair, Ac. For sale by OLNEY A 00., mtyjj_Nos. U and 13 vcnduR Range. ?gUI LD E. E'S DEPOT, NO. 94 OHUROH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds ceastantly on hand and for sale low. Agency for MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, manufactured by the Penrhyn Marble Company, a beautiful substitute for marble, at reduced rates. Orders for Eneamtlc Tile for flooring, and em? bossed and r ut Glass for windows, doors, Ac, promptly filled at manufacturer's prices. Jost received a lot or SASHES, BLINDS. Ac, and for sale very low. P. O. BOX 374. E. M. GRIMEE. . may 19 ' iiliiimrtTj, Dressmaking, Ut. /TTX?T?> oFrNiTG " BY MERS. C. 8TACSLEY, AT HER NEW STORE, No. 297 KINO STE?BT, FORMERLY THE DOLLAR STORE. STOCk CONSISTING OP : 200 cartoons BONNET TRIMMINGS, Sash, Neck and Hair Ribbons loo cases NEW STYLE HATS, In Straw, Leghorn. Chip, Cactus Braid and Neapolitan. ANO, MILLINERY GOODS, in endless variety, ALSO, . 50 cases SUNDOWNS 10 cases Magnolias 10 cases Gypsy School s casas Sailor Hats 5 cases Minnehaha 200 dozen Chignons, In Jute and Real Human Hair, Curls, Frizzes, Chalailas, Braids, Ac, Ac. '. may25. M A DAME L U ZIE R , PARISIAN DRESSMAKER. No. 238 KING STREET, EAST SIDE. BETWEEN MARKET AND HASEL STS., 'UP STAIRS.) FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. mar29 . Cigars, (tobacco, Ut. QSSABSTTOBAW The undersigned. Proprietor or "EMPEROR WILLIAM CIGAR EMPORIUM," No. 310 King street, three doors couth or Society street, vespect fuiiy states toane Smoking, Gnewing andSnur ling public, mst he has concluded to offer extra inducements to Wholesale and Retail Consumers or CIGARS. TOBACCO, SNUFF. Ac, DJ disposing ol his Stock at snch prices as to secure a large and reliable trade. An extensive and complete assortment or all articles tn his line or business it Kept constantly on band, giving a facility of filling, without delay, all orders extended to him. accompained with cash, or draft on responsible' houses in the city. Purchasers are requested to examine his perfect stock before trading else? where. - WM. SH ROD ER, Proprietor of Emperor William Cigar Store. decl3-6mos O|N AI|P BJL o UR7 loofl i^eI?*tty^rHITE CORN jfjeo otila. Faflflr*r?TOnr. finding rrom Schooner P. L. Sm I tn and Steam er Falcon. For sale by HERMANN BULWINKX'E, Itni?g-z ' - -Tr^rtminrr-' g ACON, S?OAR? MOLASSES, Ac. ' 25 hhds. BAQQN 0. R.-SIDES ' fl io Wida. Bacon Shoulder* 150 bblS. N. o. Sugee L_ _ leo bhls. i\. 0. Molasses - . . . < . ' 250 obis. Baltimore syrup , ia groas Lemon Sugar. v ' ?'. . ? Lind me, and for sale at reduced prices, by Jualp-3 STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER,, JUOUR! FLO.Ufii FLOUR ! 1200 bois. Fine, Super, Extra and FAMILY FLOUR. For sale ny . ? HERMANN BULWINKLE. . Junl Kerr's Wtart.' JTATHOES SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Blnninger's Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, ia quart Jan Assorted French Fruits, in own-jolee, put np ti Sias? stoppered decanters Plortlea, tn fancy jars . India Carrie, lu flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paaje French Mustard, In glass pots Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive Oil, Florence Ohve OD, In flasks, and Bengal Clumsy. : -E. fi. BEDFORD, % "Late W. S. Corwin A Co. ; jftnU , _NO.-2W Klag stree? NSW BUTEER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, Ac. RECEIVED PER RE?ENT A 3. RIVALS. i!j Cbolo? New GOSHEN E CIT ER* Jenaj Uad -Jju ita;toa English O?eese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, "?ou'1 g America Cheese, Etd am anti Sap Sago OTieese, Extra Smoked Tongue* and Breakfast Bacon Strips. C aol ce Pickled Beef, Faim lly Pig-Pork and PiciledQx Tongues. - SUOAR-CtTRED HAMS. Duffleld's, American, W4estpiialla, WMtAkajr. Extra Star, Davis's Diamoad, and the celebrated White Sag ir -cared Champion Hams. , For sale by fi. E. BEDFORD, JanH _ h\>.3*f? King street. 'jg REMEN LAGER BE EE ENGLISH ALES ? : SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALBS ti .iii; LONDON PORTEES DUBLIN PORTERS ... " .. . CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, anil No. m King street. :. kia . ' ." iij?fl - - ipi* .?*!?.<; iii .. . . ui :. . uti - ?! > OED NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHIS? KEY AT $2 PER GALLON. A ' 8 P E C I A L T Y '. Highly recommended for medicinal and all diner purposes where a pare Whiskey is reqatred. wrn. WELCH'S, j : S. W. Corner Meeting a uri Market street*.. All good* delivered free. roayxi -.i "1. ?>.' :,t . ; .'l 'lr ; * ft WTIL80N6' POPULAR GROCERY. WILSONS' GROCERY. Lie big ' s Extract of Meat WILSONS' ? GROCERY. for Infants, lu .'._ ' WILSONS' GROCERY. Small Medium and Large Pots. WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS' OROOBRY. . . SHRIMP PASTE, WILSONS' .GROCERY. Anchovy Paste. """.., WILSONS' GBOOERT. Dutch Anchovies, . WILSONS' 'GROCERY. ' (In glass.) L WILSONS' "GROCERY. WILSONS' OROCBRY, DEYILLED HAM, J . WILSONS' GRQOBR-Y. DevUied .Tongue, j" ,.._^ WILSONS' r GROCERY. I Devil l-ed Lobster,' WILSONS' OROOBRY. . Devilled Turkey. . WILSONS' =?"-....? GROOERY. WILSONS' '? . T'; OROOBRY. 3" PATE DB FOI GRAS, - 'WILSONS''""" '" . . ' GROO?ttY. (Trnffl ts.) WILSONS? GROCERY. -WILSONS' ' - GROCERY. PETIT POIS, WILSON* ... GROOEBBT. i . . flncaaaj . - . WILSONS' "., - GROCERY. GROS POIS; WILSONS' . GROCERY. ' (in cansj) . WILSONS" ' O?OCERY. PEEK FREAK * 00.'? WILSONS* . GROCERY. Milk Crackers, (new article.) WILSONS' G ROSEBY. . Ginger Wafers, (new article.)_ WILSONS' GROCERY. Ah Goods delivered free. No obarge fer pack? ing Gooda. Particular attention to country orders address? ed to Box No. 383, Charleston. LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE, No. 388 KING STREBT, ? ! SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO? LINA TEA AGBNOY, I, Yon can buy for one dollar and fifty cents one ' pound of the very beat YOUNG HYSON TEA, of delicate flavor and great strength. For thirty cents one gallon best quality LIGHT? HOUSE OIL. For seventy-five cents one gallon choice Silver Drip SYRUP. For three dollars and Arty cents a Japanned Tm .CHAMBER.SBT, composed of throe articles, ad|9 worth fire dottare. For fifty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any buyer would think cheap at one dollar. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF HOUSE' FURNISHING GOODS, TWENXY-FIYE PER CENT. OHBAPER Than same quality goods elsewhere. 0 ROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, HARDWARE WOODENWARE and WILLOWWARE. PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH OHINA GOODS. AT LINLE Y'S CHEAP. STOB B, No. 388 Kine street, marlS-lyr _ . TTONEY '. HONEY ! HONEY ! "%e"New Country HONEY, tot>e had In Quanti ties to suit purchasers, of DB. H. BABB,, may25 No. 131 Meeting stree*