Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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xsjeat8 or THE EB wa. Tva DAILY Nxwe, by mail one year, $8; six m oaths $4; taree mon As ISM. Served In tbe olty at E iGOTBBN Own a week, pay able to the car flers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. TH! TKI-WBKKLY Nura, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six montos $2. TBS WKXXLY NB TS, one year $2. Six copies $ io. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SDB8CUFTIOK8 in all cases payable In advance, nd no paper con tinned after the expiration of the tune paid fer. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.. No. 149 Saat Bay, Charleston, S.e. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1871. THE SEWS BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for the summer, or any portion of lt, may have THE DAILY NEWS nent to their address, for such time as they .desire, at the rate of one dollar per month. Orders, accompanied by the money, should be sent to the business ?fflee of the paper. NEWS OE TBE BAT. -Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at UftaUj. -Cotton closed dull and ic lower; uplands ' 20c; sales 679 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed quiet but steady; uplands 8$d; Orleans 8jd; sales 15,000 bales. -Bags to the value ol $350,000 are annually shipped lrom New Orleans. -It is feared that Mrs. Vallandlgham wU! become insane from her recent severe family afflictions. *" -One New York broker was going heavily into Bock Island, when he thought he would get shampooed. Alter the shampoo Rock Island was in.i ragmen ts. HA should pension the barber or endow a sbampoo asylum. -A Paris housewife has published a book entitled "The Beleaguered Cook," In which she treats of the art of living during a siege, and gives advice how to prepare properly such dishes a* were dictated by necessity dur? ing the late siege of Paris. -It is said Mr. Vallandlgham bad wrlten ? complete autobiography, and that one ol his pet projects was to deliver an oration at the Centennial Anniversary of American Inde? pendence, July 4, 1876, the preparation of which he had already commenced. ' -The old style of presenting each guest at a wedding.with a box, containing a liberal slice of wea ding cake to take home and dream on, I has again come In fashion, and is much more J sensible and agreeable to all parties than hav? ing a very elaborate cake In the centre of the ?table for every one to look at. -Paris gamins turp an honest penny by sell? ing the teeth of the dead Communists to curi? ous tourists-English especially-as trophies of the Insurgent;. Twenty-four sets of Dom browski's teeth have thus been disposed of, all duly labelled, so that there should ' be no . mistake. There was a lively trade done in Ciuserei's molars for a while, until lt was dis? covered that he was still alive; from that time 'Oluseret's teeth became a drug in the market. -By IM constitution of New Hampsb're, Catholics are ineligible for seats In the Legis? lature, and the attention ot the House of Dele? gates has been officially called to the case of five members ofthat body who belong to the. proscribed church, but it ls not likely any fur? ther action will be taken, as a number of that faith have had seats in the House for ^eam past without any attempt being made to oust ?them. -A very interesting letter from Paris in the World gives a melancholy description of the condition ol that city. Rents are unpaid, Cumulent BiuguauL, pTOmr- nealH? ?wi v " IMI. - mortality great, strangers are unwelcome, Ac, Ac. Thiers's furniture, books and large works of art. were carried safely to a warehouse, but his papers, correspondence, maps, Ac, per? ished in the Hotel de Ville. The half million dollars' worth of bronzes have dis? appeared, but whether they were stolen or burned Is* not known. Thiers himself is rep? resented to be very unpopular; the army de? tests him and favors Republicanism and Na poleonlsm both; lt has neither discipline nor cohesion. The provinces are not tranquil; an angry feeling exists towards Paris. The re ls no glass in many Parisian windows; no furni? ture in many houses, and thousands of fami? lies are houseless. It is stated that 14,800 National Guards have perished, and that 30, ?O00 are prisoners at Versailles. Rossini's villa ?in tbe Bois was destroyed, so was Th?ophile Gautier's, but he managed to Bave his books and pictures. Chavaune's studio, Prosper Merimee's house, Bertrand's mathematical and scientific library were also all destroyed. - Alto together the picture Is a melancholy one 1 enough of what for years has been "gay Paris." -The books of the French Immigration So- . ciety o? the State of Louisiana have now been i opened, and subscriptions are solicited to at- , tract immigration from the Provinces of , Alsace and Lorraine, whose inhabitants are j already, to some extent, identified by feeling and language with the citizens of the section where their presence ls desired. The lnaugu- ' raters of this movement rightly remark, that ' they prefer to invite a race among us capable 1 -of attaining to the highest scale of civilization. I The introduction of a lower type of mankind j may answer the temporary purposes ? of production, (and theysmight have added ( political purposes of parties;) but lt ls.attend? ed with great danger from retrogression. The people of Alsace and Lorraine, on the con- ' trary, are of a high-order. Once located in 1 the country. In whatever sphere, their native 1 and natural instincts would impel them to ' progress, and their very contact, no less than < their actual labor, would be beneficial. There i is no laggard in their- blood, and the soil which they might select as'jeir future homes would 'soon bloom and prosper as does their native country under their intelligent labor and steady .industry. There was certainly no richer or more prosperous portion of France than the two. provinces ' which she has recently lost, and whoever secures the solid thrift and energetic work of such of its former inhabitants as are now on the eve of leaving their old homes for political reasone, cannot fall to' profit from the acquisition. -The annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club, if not the most satisfactory to the yachtsmen themselves on account of several . technical blunders made by the vessels during the race, was at any rate one of the mo/t amusing and exciting to outsiders of any In the annals of the sport. As hitherto stated, many of the yachts rounded the Wrong buoy, ^Involving a general entanglement of the fleet . and mystification in the minda of the Judges. The error was occasioned by the sage con? duct of an ancient mariner in charge of the lower stake-boat, who deposited himself In the wrong position, and there remained in. ' serene self-confidence while some or the ves? sels went around his '-mistakes-boat, and others kept on th? right course. The scene at the time was inspiriting in the highest degree. The water was dotted with All man- j ner of craft, and the contesting boats made a j floe exhibition until the. wi nd died away, after which the larger y achte became comparatively unmanageable. The race abounded in the .usual incidents and trifling disasters. Several:' .sails and ropes gave way,' and the Idler man .aged to create a special excitement by "spill* "lng" aman overboard*rHereupon there was a hub-bub, but when it was found that the fel? low could swim like a duos:, and that he hailed In profane terms those who offered him assist? ance, he was left to his fate, which was to be picked up by a tug. Tt is more than probable that, owing to the misunderstanding above mentioned, the race will be repeated. -From England comes the news of another Btrike, but one, it seems, that is fully justified. The operatives in one of the largest cotton mills in Blackburn have struck, not for higher wages, but in opposition to the practice of in? troducing steam jetB into the work-roomB, by which the health of the men ia made to suffer. The origin of this practice among the cotton manufacturers of England arose during our civil, war, when "long staple" cotton could not easily be obtained, and, therefore, had to be substituted by an inferior quality, which in frosty weather, or when lt blew a dry east? ern wind, was very difficult to manipulate. By the advice of scientists, jets of steam were introduced into the weaving sheds, and lt was soon found that this pro? cess enabled the manufacturer, besides utilizing inferior material, to add to his* profit by increasing the weight of the product, which, among the English Jobbers and large wholesale dealers, is alway? sold in that way. For some time the operatives did not object, under the belief that this practice ; would soon be abolished. Finding It riot only continued, but, on the contrary, gradually ex? tended on a still larger scale, the workmen now demand its abandonment. They claim that the.cloud of steam ls often so dense in the work-rooms that they caunot Bee each other at the distance of a few paces e. ?n, and that the moisture completely saturates tu?ir ciothes. in which condition, at the close of the day's work, they are obliged to encounter the rigorous out-door atmosphere on their way home. ?s a natural consequence, the health of the operatives has suffered, and a high rate of mortality from lung diseases is reported, particularly in the Borough of Blackburn, whence the strike proceeds. England and Germany. "Serious complications have arisen be "tween Germany and England." So saya the Cable. The telegraphic Sphynx gives us only this, and nothing more, and we are left to conjecture as to the canse of these "serious complications." England-or per? haps we should more properly say the Glad? stone Government-kept so carefully aloof from everything like interference in the late war between Germany and France, that we can hardly think of a question between thea sufficiently grave in character to warrant the omineus words of the ocean wire. True, the close of the Franco-German war left England with an incubus, somewhat analo? gous to the "Alabama" difficulty, arms and coal having been constantly furnished to the' French by subjects of her Britannic Majesty. Sooner or later there must be a reckoning for this. Bismarck is a good accountant, and forgets nothing. The complication spoken of may, therefore, have reference to this palpable breach of neutrality, in furnish? ing arms and munitions to one of the bellig? erents. it may have reference to the reported an? nexation of Luxembourg, though we scarce? ly think so. The altered western frontier of Rhenish Prussia makes the incorporation of Luxembourg almost a matter of course. England wonld hardly deem it worth her while tb make this a casus belli; for it cannot te gaicuhaljujj^^ of. frnnlierfl. would disturb the balance of power, simply because that balance was ?30 seriously de? ranged by the war of 1866, and still more by the events of the post and the present ?ear, that there can be 00 reasonable expec? tation of restoring it, without a great and general war of all the European powers. This, certainly, England bas ao desire to precipitate. The correspondence between the two Cabi? nets is more likely to relate to the cession of, Heligoland. This island of the North Sea, - opposite the mouth ot the Eider, Elbe, Weser and Jahde, and therefore virtually controlling the navigation of those waters, belonged to Denmark, then in possession also of the adjoining provinces on the main, Schleswig and Holstein. In 1807, when Denmark was an ally of Napoleon, and at war with England, the latter occupied Heli? goland, and has held it ever since. As long as Germany had no navy, it mattered little who occupied the roadstead in her waters; but now things have changed, and Count Bernstorff, the Prussian ambassador to the Court of St. James, having been directed to mention the subject to Earl Granville, weare told the latter received it in a manner that led the German ambassador to expect a fa? vorable result to his negotiations-especially 13 the island bas in reality no value for Eng and, but is a very important strategic point 'or Germany. The Tories, unfavorable to .he German side all through the late strug? gle, now are heard in load taut teringa against this proposed cession. This, how? ler, is to be expected, for they Could not mord to lose so excellent an opportunity for isperaing their opponents in power. Just is Prince Napoleon is heaping all manner of ibuse upon Jules Favre because France bas suffered humiliation while Favre and his colleagues were at the helm, 80 Disraeli and bis confederates in Parliament, in the Press and in the Clubs, pretend to hold the liberal government responsible for the loss of prestige incurred by England, because of their action, pr rather inaction in the pres? ent instance. In the proposed alienation of territory, even though it be only of a.worth? less barren isle, they endeavor to arouse the prejudice of honest John Bull who likes td grab all he can get,*but has ever been averse to letting go his hold. The cry ol "dismem "berment of the British Empire" is a Une party slogan. But although this may be good ammuni? tion to the opposition pre3s and to Tory par? ty leaders, the bone and sinew of England is eminently practical, and will hardly be led away by catchwords. The "average Eng "lishman" knows what war is, and likes it not; and he will not rush to arms for an idea, nor yet for a huge oyster-bed out in the German Ocean. There are those who foresee the German annexation of Denmark and of Holland;, and who will insist on a war that is to be between England and Germany-after the fashion of the now famous Battle of Dork? ing, so graphically foreshadowed fa Black? woods Magazine. But sufficient for the day is the evil thereof. Germany has had war enough for the present; and in her assured and conscious avength, we believe, is td be -found the'bes: guarantee for th? peac?:.of Europe. ar? not bf those who believe thal the --price cf cotrin will ria seriously affected--in the:r?axt few years by the cess? ion of hostile fleets in the German Ocean. Accepting tr. e Situation. * - Do we accept the situation ? In a certain sense, "No;" in another sense, "Yes." Do we accept Ulysses S. Grant? No. His ad? ministration, in whole or in part? No. The present tariff? No. The corruption and extravagance which attend the collection and disbursement of the revenues ? No. The principles, if any there be, of the party in power ? No. The centralizing tendency of Republican construction of the Constitu? tion? No. The infamous Ku-Klux bili? No. We do not accept these things. Far j from ' it. On the contrary, we repudiate them as hear lily and sincerely, as you do, Mr. Davis, or you, Mr. Toomba, or you, Mr. Stephens. The situation, then, is exactly the thing which we do not accept, nev?r ac? cepted, never intend to accept; but intend to war against until .he situation ceases to 'be, and a better situation is instituted in lieu of ic But do we accept the Three Amendments ? Yes. Accept, however, ia not'the word. Its primary meaning is "to take with a consent "lng mind, to receive with approbation or "favor," and ? well-known distinction is made between receiving and accepting, as when an offer of a commission is received but not accepted. It is hardly necessary for us to say that we do not receive the Three Amendments with favor, much less with ap-' probation. Yet this is the attitude in which the Davis-Toombs-Stephens party choose to place all who have given adherence to the ' New Departure. It is a false attitude, en? tirely false and unjust In this sense, we "accept nothing," as Mr. Davis (who ought to have said nothing) would say. But the word "accept" was unfortunately chosen, and does not at all represent the true atti? tude of those who occupy the New Depart? ure platform. The Democracy of Ohio put t the matter in the right light when they j "recognized" these amendments' "as accom? plished facts," to war against which, at this time, is folly. To mafc*e these amend? ments an ias?e in the approaching campaign is folly. It is a waste of force which, wisely expended, would-insure success. We will give these gentlemen, who fancy they love liberty so much more than we do, an illustration: A British officer in India, while at the card table, felt something on his leg. Looking down, he beheld a cobra di ca-pello slowly crawling up to his body. Without moving a muscle, without changing a tone of his voice, he requested a servant to bring a bowl of milk, and place it on the floor. It was quickly done, and the venom? ous reptile, attracted by the odor of the milk, abandoned his leg, and the officer was saved from a horrible death by "accepting the sit? uation." Mr. Toomba proposes to lay violent hands on this cobra. We do not Mr. Davis thinks a loud harangue in the open air will do some good. We do not. ? Mr. Stephens has an idea that a number of newspaper articles will make the cobra uncoil. Weedo not We propose to call for a bowl of milk, and call in such mild tones that the reptile will not take the alarm. Recognizing the character and temper of the Northern masses, we yield to existing circumstances, and propose ja im proTu tina?- vr.-cuLuiUdUCBd dy j?tnU?UU?iy adopting means to ends. lu that sense, and in no other, we accept the situation. The end is, the overthrow of the Republican par? ty, the uncoiling of the cobra. The means are, anything but violence or the semblance of it. The State Tax. Messrs. Pope <fc Haskell, attorneys-at-law, on May 25th, addressed a letter to Attorney General Chamberlain, asking his construc? tion on certain ambiguous points in the Tax law. Mr. Chamberlain replied at length on the 22d instant Messrs. Pope & Haskell, in acknowledging the receipt of his letter, state that by the recent ruling of the Su? preme Court on the question of the granting of the writ of prohibition, had relieved much of the anxiety they felt at the time their let? ter was addressed to him; for by that writ the legal right can now be tatted before the citizen is harassed.. The letters are publish? ed in full in the Columbia Union ot yester? day. MAJOR E. W. SEIBELS, of Columbia, testi? fied before the Congressional Investigating Committee ia Washington on Thursday last The New York Times, of the 23d, says he made out the government of the State try be very bad. We have not yet seen any more detailed account of his testimony, but haye no doubt that the Times is correct as Major Seibels could not have said anything else, he being, under oath and forced to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but-the truth. Special Notices. Pf* THE UNIVERSAL SAFEGUARD. It ts useless for State Legislatures to pass laws for the preservation of the public health, If the great law of self-preservation, which depends for its enforcement upon : ne will of the Individual, ls suffered to remain a dead letter. There ls scarcely an adult member of the com? munity, of either sex, In the country, who has not seen the testlmonj In favor of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, furnished over their own signatures by persons or acknowledged emi? nence In science, literature, art, commerce, and every depar ineut or business and professional life. These witnesses have* declared in th? most explicit terras that the preparation ls a safeguard against epidemics, ?. sovereign remedy for dys? pepsia, a valuable anti-bilious medicine, a promo? ter of appetite, a genial and harmless stimulant, a good acclimating medicine, a streng! hener of the nerves, a general lnvlgorant, a protection ag .-inst thc deleterious effects of malaria and Jm pure water, and that it. Imparts a degree or vigor and activity to the vital forces which is not com? municated by any other of the tonics and stomachics In use. Under these circumstances, the self-preservative law or nature should teach every rational person who, either by reason of In herent debility, or lu consequence or exposure to unwholesome influences, Is In peril of losing the greatest of all temporal blessings, health, the im? portance of using i he Bitters as a defensive medi? cine. Dyspeptics who neglect to give lt a trial are simply their own enemies. It ls guaranteed to cure Indigestion in all Its forms, and the bilious and nervous will, find nothing in the whole range of officinal and proprietary medi? cines which will'afford them the same relief. juu24-statb3o*c Martita. DADIK- ALLES".-In Savannah, on the 16th or May, 1871. at the residence nf the bride's mother, by the Rev. David/.H. Porter, V-ATEXANDBB 13. DADIN, or Charleston,- to Jiiss YiOToBfA U. A'. Amy, of Savannah^Oa. Jo cards, jg ^ , .,' 1 i Snneta? Notices. THEIOIJATI VE^^ acquaintances of Captain JACOB MI8DORF, and Mrs. Rebecca-Mlsdorf, and or his son, Mr. Dwight R. Todd, are respectfully Invited to attend the Fa? nerai -ervices of therormer, at his late residence, No. ? Water street, THIS AFTXRNOON, at 4 o'clock, without farther Invitation. jnn-27 Special Notices. SECOND INSTALMENT OF CITY TAXES.-OFFICE OF. CITY TREASURER, JUNE 1,1571.-The TAX appraised under Ordinance to raise supplies for 1871, will be received during the mooth of June without the penalty. The Second Instalment, most be paid before the close of the month. a THOMAS, Jun27-tuths3 City Treasurer. pm* CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMER FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is THIS DAT discharging Cargo at Pier No. L. Union Wharves. -All goods not taken away at sunset win remain on wharf at consignees' Uss. MORDECAI & CO., jnn27-l Agents. pm* CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are notWed that she ls discharging cargo THIS DAY, at Adger's Wharf. Goods uncalled for 'at sunset will re? main on the wharf at owners' risk. Jun27-1 JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents. pm* PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 27,1871.-The Board of Directors having declared a Semi-Annual Dtvl ". dend of FIVE PER CENT, (free of Taxes) on Its Capital Stock, the same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 3d of July nest. By order. J. H. LOPER, Jnn27_'_ Cashier. pm* EXCURSION TICKETS ! !-THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY has put on sale EXCURSION TICKETS to Anderson,/ Greenville and Walhalla, for the summer Months, at very low rates: To Anderson and Retnrn.$14 10 To Greenville and Return. 15 10 - To Walhalla ann Return. 16 io Those wishing to visit- Willlamstou Springs can purchase the Anderson Tickets. Jun24-7_S. Bj PICKEN8, G. T. A. pm* INSTANTANEOUS AND EFFICA? CIOUS cores of Corns, Bunions and Diseased Nails, without cutting, pain or the loss or blood. DR. REND ALL, a practitioner in this branch of Surgery for ir any years In London, Dublin and Edinburgh, can be consulted for a few days at corner Church and Market streets daily, after 12 M. Thousands or testimonials can be seen and indisputable references In this city can be given._^_j un 26-3? pm* OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE -BENE? FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET? ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JUNE 20, 1871. prtlclal Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit or the Free School Fund : CLASS No. 51-MOHNINQ. 24-57-63 - 4-18 -51-74-33- 8-45 -68 -50. .. CLASS NO. 62-EVBNINO. 18-51-23-16 -6-10-78-64-34-65- 40-72. As witness our hand this ?6th d ay of Jnne, 1871 FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, mav2fl_ sworn Commissioners. ^SPECIAL NOTICE.--THE UNDER; SIGNED respectfully Informs bis customers and those wishing to patronize him, that he ls now prepared to take orders for GROCERIES at t'-.elr residences, having a book for the purpose. Orders Wlll.be taken on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and goods delivered to.any part of the city free or charge. FRANOIS L. O'NEILL, JunlQ_No. 238 King street. pm* GERMAN SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-Emigrants seeking employment can obtain information concerning the same from office for the present is" In' Anson Btreet, one door above Market street. Parties wishing to employ Emigrants can con? sult the Agent daily. Office hours from -13 to 2 o'clook. . CD. BRAHE, Jun22-thfmtn4 _vice-President. pm* CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX NOTIOE.-^30UNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, FIRE? PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, JUNE 23,1871. Notice ls'hereby given to all concerned, that re? turns for all REAL AND PERSONAL PROPER? TY, within the limits or this -county, shall be made and delivered at this office on or before the 3lst day or July, 18T1, for (he year commencing July 1st, 1871, verlied by oath of the person, whose duty it ls to so list or return said property possessed by him, or under his control, either as owner, agent, parent, husband, guardian, execu? tor, 'administrator, trustee, receiver, officer, partner, rector, or holder, with the value or such personal property so held or controled. By Section 3d', of an Act to amend an Aot providing for the assessment and taxation of property. passed September tt, 1808, and all Acts amendatory thereto, lt Is made the duty of the County Audi? tor to add fifty per cr nt. penalty thereto fpr fail? ure or neglect to make returns of property with? in the time given so to do, "and must be ob? served." The roiiowing must be returned for Taxation as Personal Property: t. Nnmber-or Horses. 2. Number of Cattle, 3. Number or Mules and Asses. 4. Number of Sheep and Goats. 5. Number of Hogs. n f Number of Gold and Silver Watches. (Number of Gold and Silver Fl at e. 7. Number of Pianofortes, Melodeons, or Cabinet . Organs. 8. Number of Pleasure Carriages. 0. Number of Dogs. 10. Value of goods, merchandise, moneys and credits pertaining to my business as a mer? chant, during the year or part thereof, end? ing the first day of September. 1888. 11. Value of materials received, used or provided to be used, in my business, as a manufac? turer during the year or part thereof, end? ing the first day or teptember, 18C8. 12. Value of all machinery, engines, tools, fixtures and implements used or provided for use In my business as a manufacturer, during the - year or part thereof, ending the first day of September, 1868, and or all manufactured ar> leles on hand one year or more previous to that day. 13. Value -or moneys, Including Bank Bills and Circulating Notes. 14. Value ol all credits. - , . 15. Value" or Investments In ' the .stocks or any company or corporation out of this State, f xcept National Banks. 16. Value of all Invesi menta in boud3, except bonds of. the United States and br tins State, expressly exempt from taxation. 17. Annual value of all leases exceot permanent leases. 18. Value of all other property. SAMUEL L. BENNETT, Jnn23 7mth0 . County Auditor. pm- OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAIL ROAD COMPANY, No. 54 BROAD STREET.- ! CHARLESTON, JUNE 21,1871.-The Books for the j Subscriptions to Stock will ba opened at the I Office, No. 64 Broad street, on MOND KY, aeth. WM. MCKINLAY, jun21_ Secretary and Treasurer. pm*MES8RS. EDI'lORS-PLEASE AN NOUNCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the next Municipal Election, the name of General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige mayl7_ A -FRIEND TQ REFORM. ^SPECIAL NOTICE.-DURING THE summer months the rates or Board at the MILLS HOUSE wIU be RKDUCBD to three dollars per day. 9 m 3. PARKER, Proprietor. O. W. PARKER, Superintendent. may2D-lmo pST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents or the Land Commission, that, from and after the first day of March, 1871, they will report all then- proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DELARGE,. L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 23,1S71. niarll ? ? ?v-NServau?- -None deed apply; unlesa&well. recommended;- Apply at ibis office." ?? ?RANTED, | GOOD H?USE BOY? TT'^ell reconTmenaetf. Apply at No.^tT East Bay._. _Jnn27-l? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, .- Wash, an J make herself generally, useful. Apply at this office. _Jon2?-2? WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, that can come "well recom? mended-white or colored. Apply at No. 41 Wentworth street._*_Jun '3 ALADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES to secure now a position as Teacher In a 6CI100I or family, for the 1st October, to teach English branches, Including Mai hematics, and, If lo a family, also French and rudiments of Music ir required. Addreso. with full particulars of terms. Ac, P. O. BqxNo. 21, Wilson, N. 0. Jun23:lpao? . .: _._, ? ? WANTED, LADIES TO PROCURE AT ARCHER'S Bazaar, Chignons, at 40c. and fcc, French Corsets, 75c, Lotta Bustles, 00c, Nils son Pads, 4QC._Jnn22-8? WANTED, ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE been suited with servants at the Employ? ment Office, No. 68 Queen street, to ceil and pay the fees therefor. _ Jnn22 HOUSE -WANTED.-A DWELLING 0/four or six Rooms, with outbuildings, cistern and good yard, about tea or fifteen min? utes wallt rrom the Old Postofflce, ls wanted by a reliable tenant. Address "Lessee," DAILV NEWS office._?_._,_JonlO ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who would take a three or five years' lease at a moderate rent. Must be In western part of the city or sear the Battery. Address, with'full particulars, BETA, office of THE NBWB._j._Janis AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION of Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.,\'DAILT KBWS office._ JnnlO WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS lu the Land and Immigration Association or Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickers now ready, will be triad tojseemy friends at the office of Mr. C. CLASIUS, corner East- Bay and Oentral Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, Sub Agent. may2t>_: . ? _ AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; is acquainted with'Dry Goods and Groceries; isa sood Accountant, and willing to make himself generally useful. Can give first-class references. Address Veritas, Office or THE NBWS. mavis .for Sole. F~~OR SALE?-?T?^GI??^T^GI?NST PARKER J. HOLLAND for Twenty six 26-100 Dollars, will be sold ac private sale, at a discount, at MENKE A MULLER._ Jun21 FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good qualltv, which are offered ...heap, call at No. 27 Queen street, between >lt:et.ing and Church streets._febl4 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In large or small quantities. Price 50 OENTS PER HUNDRED. "Apply at the office of TUE NEWS._mayI8 ABARGAIN 1-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Rugglea Wood Frame Paper cutter, will be sold low lor cash. 19 nearly sew, cuts 28 Incites, ana has An extra knife. No Charge for package. Price $40. Apply at THE NEWS Job Onice._rnar22 AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky' Creek Swamp, Orangeburg District, Sonth carolina, 16 miles from Blackville, on Sooth Carolina Railroad, Au? gusta Branch, and 18 miles from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Boad. Charles? ton and Augusta aad Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1928 acres of land, 238 or which is cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more cb ared, but not ander fence-all of which ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance ls first-class Timber Land. A first-class Circular Saw MU. (water,) in order for immediate usc, on a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charleston from the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a . comfortable bouse with six (8) rooms, outbuild? ings all- In good condition, stables, barn, Ac, six (6) framed negro houses In good order. It also has a Marl Bed on it wh ch makes it very advan t?geou8 to agricultural nurposes for making ma? nures, Ac The best of titles can be given. Any Information either In writing or In person can be had by application to Dr. H. BAER, No. isl Meet lng street, Charleston, s. 0._._Junl6 - -j . , tost ano -ferine. F~~O?ND, ON^SUNDAY AFTERNOON, in Wentworth street, near Pitt street, a HAIR BRACELET. Apply at this office. - | Jun27-1* . " _ LOST, ON SATURDAY LAST, A SMALL. Brass Closet KEY, of peculiar make. The. ?1,-in ..K.I.. . ...mirri inuLtiie thanks nf-the owner, by leaving the same at THE- HU ? ? I ^ Jnn27->_?_ FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST OR stolen from a child's neck on the Battery, last Saturday, a curlou-ily wrought GOLD NECK? LACE. The above reward will be paid and no questions asked, for its return to the office of THE NEWS._ Jnn27-5 PICKED UP ADRIFT, A WHITE PAINT? ED TAWi BOAT, clinker build. Apply at tue Carotina House, Sullivan's Island, jgngj* So Bent. To BENTT^^BTAI?DSOMET octave Rosewood PIANO AND STOOL. Terms moderate. Apply at this office. Jan27-l? PIANO TO RENT.-A FINE SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, Knabe's make. Apply at this office._ jun27-l? TO RENT, A SUMMER . RETREAT IN the Town of Anderson,, s. c.-a beautiful Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnished. The garden ls In-a high state of cultivation, and thc surroundings all that can be desired for-sum? mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October there ls not a more agreeable locality in Sooth Carolina. Apply to F. G. Di FONTAINE, at tho Mills House, or to M., Box IOO, An dei son, S. C. apr!7 ? ,_?_ Copartnership loticen. P~~HONIX lW?^WORKs7~CHARLEr? TON, S. C.-EDWARD M. TROTH and W. H. PRIOLEAU have been admitted as copartners with ns. The business will be conducted under the Bam? style a9 heretofore. Jnn?T-e PAP . JOHN F. TAYLOR A CO. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-WE, THE undersigned, having entered Into a Copart? nership for the purpose of carrying on the PLUMBING AND TINNING In all its branches, would most respectfully inform -oar friends and the public in -general that We have established ourselves at No. 93 MARKET STRFEr, between Meeting and King, and are now prepared to give prompt and personal attention to all orders for work ta oar line. LAWRENCE CAVANA?GH, WILLIAM WELSH, Plumbers and Tinners, late employees Jun27-tuth2_of Adams, Damon A Co. Ccarumq. B~7)?RD?TOf^?^F^^ can be accommodated with good board, aud pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, ny an Plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING alBO farnlsiied._mavis HILBERS HOUSE, NO, 284 KING STREET, between Wentworth Und Hasel streets, within five minutes'walk of the Postofflce und principal Business Houses of Meeting and tlaynffstreots, and fljtj yards or the City Raii wiiy, which communicates with all parrs of the city. Terms, $2 pei diem. Special contracts made on rpost reasonable terms-for BOARD by I the week or month for single Oentlemen or Faml bes. Mas. B. HILBERS. Prpn-ietor. Jun6-lmo (Ecutatumai. jr^?NGTs'^jro'u N T A IN J?T?JTAT?Y SCHOOL, YORK7ILLE, 8. C. The Second Session of the School Year of 1871 will begin on the 1st of JULY. Terms-For School Expenses,. 1. e., Tuition, Books, Stationery, ?c., Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Washing, $136 in currency, r/er session of five months. For circulars containing full particulars, apply to COLONEL A. COWARD Jnn3-atii9_Principal and Proprietor. ?emorals. R"~E1MOVAIWH&VD?GREBIJTLTA?D enlarged bur Stores, Nos. 12 and 14 Market street, oppohlte State street, we have closed our Bi anch More, No. 60 East Bay, and In futnre our business wlU be conducted only at our old stadd In MAKKET STREET. We sholl be pleased to see our friends and cus? tomers and the public generally extend 10 us the same liberal patronage so extensively bestowed on us here oiore. JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. Junl5-t.hBiu6_ MADAME LUZ 1ER, PARISIAN DRESS? MAKER, has removed to No. 238 KING STREET, east side, between Market and Hasel streets. . . aprl6 !_V#? _ SUMTER RIFJJE CLUB -ATTEND Alf .??Extra Meeting ar. /Usher's Hall, THIS BS*-. Nipi?,'27th instant, at 8 o'clock. W; j Af rall (attendance" ls desired, as the final ar-J rangements for the Parade-of the 28th Instant wCf be# iscussed andsettiedi~ > ? \Bj order of flfe-14esident. -fP R."*0. H. W. iL BRUNS, . Jun27 t ._Secretary and Treasurer. SiTMTEft_Rnrr.7?? CLUB -ASSEMBLE AT J Archer's Hall, TO MORROW MORNING, the 28th Instant, at half-past 7 o'clock, In full uniform, for .Parade..... . _ By order of the President. W. M. BRUNS, Jun27_Secretary and Treasurer. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-An Extra Meeting or your Company will be held at your Hall, THIS BYS NINO, 27th instant, at 8 o'clock precisely. Please be punctual, as business of Importance will be considered. By order or President JAKES M. CARSON. M. FITZ GIBBON, Jnn27 |_Secretary w. S. F. E.?Co. nnHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING _L or Sans Soncl Olub will take place Tar* EVENING, june 27th, at 8 o'clock. Members win please be punctual.. By order. J. EUGENE ST. AMAND, Jnn27-?_Secretary S. S. C. ATTENTION 1 MARION RIFLE CLUB. An Adjourned Mee tung of your Club will be neld.at Eagle Engine Hall, THIS (Tuesday) Ern NUio. at IS o'oloct. . . By order or the President. ARTHUR o. MCCLURE, Jun27_ Secretary. A TTENTION i PALMETTO GUARD J\, RIFLE CLUB.-Assemble at Archer's Hall, on WEDNESDAY, ssth'inst., at hair-past : o^locs, A. M.. folly armed and equipped for Anniversary Parade. By order President O. R. HOLMES. AS. DOUGLAS, JnntT-8 i . Secretary end Treasurer. WARD ? No. 2.-THE CITIZENS OF Ward 2, lrrespectatlve of party or color, opposed to the present City Administration, are requested ro meet at Hibernian Hall, (lowerroom) TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, to elect six (6) Delegates to the Nominating Con? vention, to be ueld on WEDNESDAY, the 5th July. None but residents or the Ward will be allowed to participate. By order of the President. Jun27-2 JOHN H. OSTENDORFF. Secretary. . WARD No. 4-THE CITIZENS OF this Ward, and only such, will attend a Meeting o? WEDNESDAY,' the 28th Instant, at S o'clock P. M., at the Masonic Hall, corner or King and Wentworth streets, ror the parp?se of Elect? ing Delegates to the Nominating Convention, and a Central Committee to whom shall be entrusted the management of the canvass. By order. C. H. BERGMANN, JUU27-2 Secretary. Dissolutions of (ETopartiursi)ip. D"^soLun61?"cTco^ Notice ls hereby given that the Partnership lately subsisting between toe late JOHN CAMP SEN AND ERNEST WALTJEN, of Charle ton, un? der the Ana of JOHN CAMPSEN & COMPANY, was dissolved on the 2tst day of May, 1871, by the decease of Mr. JOHN CA MPS EN.. The under? signed ls authorized io settle all debts due to and by thetmld Partnership. ERNEST WALTJEN, Surviving Copartner. NOTICE.-The undesigned will continue the Wholesale and Retail GRAIN AND MILLING BUSINESS, in the City or Charleston, under the name of JOHN CAMPSEN & CO.. to date from 1st Instant:- CATHARINE CAMPSEN, -, (Widow or the late J. Campsen.) ERNEST WALTJEN. Charleston, June 12,1871 - jania-tur imo Slrg ?coos, Uz. rjiHE GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS t NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOR JUNE AND JULY. GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND STAYERS AT BOMB ALSO. F?RCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., Nos. Ji l and 437 King Street, Keeping their Stock -new and rresh at all sea? sons, are getting in dally by steamers, NEW TRAVELLING LISE-NS for suits Plaid and Chene Japanese Poplins Fancy Organdies and Jaconets for hot weather More of their best quality Iron Grenadines White and Colored Plqaes Pique Trimmings ' Beautiful New Prints, <ui-uu recent patterns, in -?niiiess variety; Percales, also Black Tamise for Summerland Mourning Dresses Biack Ohallles, very best quality Black 34 and 6 4 Mouseltnes Black English Crapes and Crape Veils Crape Sets and Collars Embroideries (a lovely lot) Linen and Lace Sets Lace-Trimmed'Oollars Muslin Sleeves Lin eb Collars and Cuffs, ?c. ALSO, A FULL LINE OF GASSIMERES,, LINENS AND COTTONADES SHEETINGS SHIRTINGS TABLE DAMASK NAPKINS TOWELS HOSIERY GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS NOTIONS, kc BEAUTIFUL STOCK LLAMA LACE POINTS SEASIDE UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Everything sold of best quality, and at the very lowest prices, and nothing endorsed bat what ls good or Us kind. - FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., ' Jas22 Ncs. 244 and 487 King Street. tiailoing Material. gHTNGLESI SHINGLES ! Just received, a fine lot. For sale low at BUILD EE'S DEPOT, No. 94 Church street. Janis , * E. M. GRIMKE. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL, WESTEND WENTWORTH AND UEAUFAIN STS. The proprietor respectfully Informs his friends .ind the pabllc that, having refitted the above Milt with lmprovnd Machinery, ls now prepared to receive orders for LUMBER of all descriptions, which will be furnished with dispatch, and at the lowest market prices. Ou baud a large stock of Season- d, Dressed Floo lng, Lining. Shelving and Weather HOARDS. Also, SHINGLES, Plast? ering Laths, Ac. J. H. STEINMEYER. jnnio-3m a_ JT^IME AND LATHS. 1,550 bbl3. Fresh LIME 103,000 Laths. Landing from Schooner Frank and Emily. IN STORE: CEMENT, Calcined and Land Plaster, Hair, A-c. For sale by OLNEY & CO.. m ay 22_Noa ll and 13 Vepdue Range. Q.ET THE BESTI Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at S.T E I B E B'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, m any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of aU sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. * Call and examine specimens. JACOB STEIBER, may22 No. 41 Broad street. ^QRT^TED^ R. SIDES. j iixajfCnoice ELS. CR. SIDES, landing ?nd forSl? bg $ HENRY COSIA 400. , --.j*_. ' pr^p^f^^?ND SYRUP. ^ 2000 bast?is Prime Mixed CORN 200 balee PrtrrSmr . . ^_ "?S0"bnflhel? We??^'aii-ian.llDi from Steam Ship 8alV0T ':. 60 barrels Bee-Hive Syrup-landing ftomsteam t - snip Salvor.--. For sale by HERMANN ROWliKLE, Jon27-g ... Eerr's^Wiarf. gUTTEB, CHEESE AND RICE. Now land lng by 8 teamer So otb Carolina a cholos lot fancy GOSHEN BUTTER and lower grades for inspection to the trade.. * A.* NIMITZ, Jana?-? . j*.. No. 209 East-say. CHOICE SDGAB-CTJRED STRIPS, AT 13 cents per lb. Fulton Market BEEF, .very fine, at is centa per lb. A lot of unbagged Sugar-cored Hams (war? ranted) at ?low price. " W; H. "WELCHES, . S. W. corner Meeting and Market stree?. All Gooda delivered toa. Jan24 Jj A M ff A lt LAS Dv. io tierces Dnffleld'a Imitation WESTPHALIA HAMS . 5 tierces Davis's Diamond Hams io tierces Davis's Leaf Lard. ' All Hams reweighed when sold. ? For aale by '1 D. A. AHME, 5.1-0 Sontheast corner Market and Meeting streets. Jnn28 ? ? ' ' . . ".: JJATHORN SPBJ^^WATEB Bogen^Bon'a DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA Binnie ger's Old London Dock Gin. Old Tom Oin Ar 3 ort ed French Brandy; Fruits, in quart jars .Assorted French Fruits, m own Jalee, put up in glass stoppered decanters French Pickles, In fancy Jars .. india Currie, in flasks - ~ yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste . Ereach Mustard, In glass pots Queen's Olives, Capera, Bordeaux Olive Ou, Florence Olive Ol), in flasks, and Bengal Chutney. ' E. E. BEDFORD, ' Late W. s. Corwin A Co. lanli_. .; No. 276 Rigg street. 1 J"EW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH -Ll . CHEESE, 4c. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind im? Ration English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, Young America Cheese, Etd am and Sip Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips; Choice Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Pickled ox Ton gaea. . SUGAR-CURED HAMS. , Dnffleld'a, American, Whestphalla, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond,and the celebrated White Sugar cured Champion Hama. For aale by H. E. BEDFORD, Janll _ Na 276 Bing street. g REMEN.LAGER BEEB .... ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH' ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES 'LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. ?fl fi. E. BEDFORD, . anil . . Na 275 King street. ^TTLSONS' POPULAR-GROCERY. Smoked PIG TONGUES at $126 per dozen. WILSONS' . GROCERY. It ls a settled fact that WILSONS' GROCERY. . WILSON sells a better WILSONS1 * GROCERY. TEA for the aame money & ?? WILSONS' GROCERY, than any other House m WILSONS' GROCERY. the City. WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS' . GROCERY. we are no w 0 ff er in g a WILSONS' GROCERY. Fine, Clear Drawing ' WILSONS' GROCERY. T ? A No. 30? KING ST. At the low price or No. 306 ma ST. ONE DOLLAR . NO. 3 06 Krna ST. ? a pound, No. 3 01 ' ? /-RING ST. GREEN AND BLACK.~ . Ne. '3 0 6 KING tr. .'- I'J . NO. 30? KINO ST. Give WILSON'S TEA a No.- 300 K LNG ST. trial, and you will ase No.. 3 0? KING ST. no other. No. 3 0? >! . KINO ST. Ali Gooda delivered free. No. 30? KINO ST. J^T LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE, No. 388 KING STREET, SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE ANO CARO? LINA TEA AGENCY, Yon can buy for one dollar and fifty cents one pound or the very best YOUNG HYSON TEA, of delicate flavor and great strength. For thirty cents one gallon best quality LIGHT? HOUSE OIL. / For seventy-Ave cents one gayon choice Silver Drip SYRUP. ' For three dollars and Of ty cents a Japanned Hf CHAMBER S BT, composed of three articles, and worth five dollars. w For fifty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any buyer would think cheap at one dollar. EXTENSIVE STOCK OP HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. OHEAPER Than same quality goods elsewhere. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE and WILLOWWARE. PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA GOODS. AT LINLEY'S CHEAP STO?E, Ne. 886 King street, mari6-lyr