The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 29, 1871, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TJES M S OE THE NEW8. Tn DAILY NEWS, by mali one year, $8; six montna $4; three months $2 50. Served in the city at Ehesnzx OBNTS a weer, pay able to the car rlera, or $s a year, paid bk advance at the office. THE TBI-WISKLT NBWS, .published on Tuesdays,. Thnrsdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six montos IS. ? ^ Tn WEEELT MEWS, one year $2. Six copies $ 10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. BOB&QBXFTIONS In all cases payable in ad vanea, a nd no paper contmneo after the expiration of the tune paid fer. Address RIO RX AX. DAWSON A 00.. No. 149 East Bay, Oharieston, S.e. lb* ?iydxkpion pu>g. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1871. 'THE if JE WS BY MAIZ. Persons leaving the cit? for the summer, or any portion of It, may have THE DAILY NEWS seat 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 office of the paper. NB WS OF THE HAY. -Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at 13*. -Cotton closed strong and jc higher; up? lands 204c; sales 4296 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed Armer; up? lands 8Jd, Orleans 8ja8jd; sales 15.000 bales. -London is forty-four miles In circuit, and contains one hundred and twenty-one square miles. -Commencement exercises at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., were concluded on Thursday last. General Custls . Lee delivered the certificates with easy grace and In words as few and fit as possible. -The city officials of Bath, England, lately j turned out to present an address to the Duke of Edinburgh, and were wroth to learn that the Duke had passed through the town at the rate of forty miles an hour while they were forming in procession. The Mayor made a soothing address with indifferent success. -A Prussian officer of uhlans, captured st the battle of Orleans, demands $50,000 dam? ages of the French Government for brutal treatment received while passing through the country to his place of confinement. He Vas mobbed six times in different cities, had his arm broken in two places, and sustained other serious bodily Injuries. Bismarck has assured him he shall have indemnification. -The training of women in the duties of .domestic economy ls attracting great atten? tion in England, and an Institution is to be established under the patronage of the Earl of Shaftesbury and other distinguished phi? lanthropists for the purpose of teaching the art of housekeeping. Lessons in cookery and baking bread are to be given, and lec? tures are to be delivered on food, cooking, housekeeping, the laws of health, and other subjects of importance. -A story ls going the rounds of the press that an Alabama planter, several years ago, becoming satisfied that the vitality of the cot? ton plant was destroyed only by frost, tried an experiment with a single plant The second year he picked eight hundred pounds from lt; last year it yielded twelve hundred and ninety: three pounds of best cotton; n .d now lt Is twenty-five feet high and promises to yield not leas than three bales of the staple. There is nothing incredible about this, any more than there is about the true and veracious history of Jack and the bean stalk. -Considerable alarm is entertained in France as to the consequences which, as the spring advances, will result from the imper? fect buriaf of the men and horses killed during the late war. Around Paris and some other cities in the vicinity of the great battle-fields, precautions are being taken, and in the Bois . de Boulogne it will be necessary to remove o r dlslnlect large quantities of decaying animal matter. A plague of flies, lt is stated, is seri? ously threatened. At Metz, recent visitors state, the offensive odor, ts almost insupport? able. The loreign Journals express a hope that Western Europe will not be devastated with contagious diseases, like the "Black Death'1 which ravaged those regions alter the great wars of the middle ages. -A New York letter of Saturday says: "Wall and Broad streets continue * to worry much over the Bock Island disaster. The bro? kers say the effect-of it has been to kill off pretty much all their beness, by driving the outside public entirely from the street, and the ?worst of lt is, they say, this condition of things .will probably last throughout the summer. With high rems, clerk hire, and other inci? dentals, the prospect ahead is certainly not a promising one, and it would not be surprising if a good many firms would be obliged to take In their.signs. To-morrow there ls to be a meet? ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel of the creditors of Mr. Woodward, Messrs. Earle & Seltonstall, and other firms who were swept away by the wreck, with a view of ascertaining If anything can be done to settle differences. Sunday ls not the most fitting day for business, but the Wall street people say In this case lt ls a work ! of necessity, and therefore ought not to be harshly criticised." . -The Industrial Exhibition Company char? tered by the last New York Legislature, em? bracing among Its officers Marshall O. Roberts, Wm. B. Ogden, Moses H. Grinnell, Cyrus W. Field and others, has secured a site for its new crystal palace, embracing twenty-three acres, or four full blocks, at the corner ot Fourth avenue and One Hundredth street, New York. The Palace ot Industry will be built all around that plat of ground to a depth of one hundred and fifty feet, leaving In the centre a court of eleven acres. This will be covered with glass and form a horticultural garden. The building will be eight stories high. A series of prizes ranging from $15,000 down to $1500 will be given for the best six best plans. One primary object of the organi? zation is to diffuse a love of art among the masses. The completed institution 1B to be . able to accommodate 70,000 persons at one time. -It is reported that_difflculties of a polltrcal character have occurred in Liberia. By the constitution oftbat country the term of the President was formerly limited to tv, o years, bul an amendment Just adopted, lt Is claimed, by a very small and merely nominal vote, ex? tended the term to four years. Under these circumstances. Mr. Roye, the present candi? date, took charge ol the ballots for and against the amendment, and declared it adopted and himself elected for four years. The Legisla? ture, however, denleu the right of President Boye, to count the vote, alleging that the power rested with Itself, and that he had ursurped functions not belonging to himself. A new election consequently was ordered in spite of the protest of President Boye, and the opposition succeeding, ex-President Roberts was chosen. Both Boye and Roberts claim the Presidential chair, and it is feared that their respective adherents will come Into col? lision. -The Darien Canal exploring party cannot certainly be blamed for whatever of ill-success bas befallen the enterprise. The labors, which turned out to be far more difficult than was anticipated, were performed with persevering fidelity, and their- sufferings, which were neither few nor trifling, were borne without, flinching. The progressif the expedition wai extremely slow, owing to the unexpectedly wild and mountainous features of the routes, and was attended by very serious personal, privation, illness and perli. Some of the explorers were nearly five months in the woods, whereas lt was supposed that six weeks would be ample for the survey. Experience soon proved that only a halfmile. could be accomplished in a day, and often much less than that. The routes were either entangled by dense Jungles or blocked by steep precipices. Of the two routes surveyed, the Naplpl one is the more practicable, but both are invested with gigantic difficulties. One Important end, at least, has been obtained-a continuous line has been drawn from ocean to ocean. The Gulf ot Darien has been thorough? ly sounded, and a minute examination of the various rivers and mountain-ridges made. So that lt may be considered as certain that if the undertaking has failed to discover a canal route, the failure establishes the fact that such a ioute does not exist In the vicinity of the ex? plorations. -A strolling theatrical company perform? ing tn Charleston, West Virginia, one day last week, advertised upon their bille, as a means of securing a larger audience than usual, that at the conclusion of the play a real wedding would take place upon the stage. At the ap? pointed time the curtain rose and disclosed the Episcopal clergyman of the town standing upon the stage, clad In full canonical vest? ments, a gentleman and lady of the troupe soon made their appearance, and were mar. ried In accordance with the form of the Ep is copal Church. The Boys in Gray. It waa a goodly sight which yesterday riveted the gaze of the people in our streets. A battalion of white young men, uniformed in the well-loved and al ways-to-be-venerated, though no longer "rebel" gray, were out with martial music and gleaming rifle, to celebrate the memories of Moultrie. They were but a handful, these young veterans of a long and bloody and disastrous struggle; but no Cliarlestonian, no Carolinian, no Southerner could look upon those gallant men, clad ia the sober serviceable raiment of real soldiers, and marching blithely once more beneath the waving Palmetto flag, without an involuntary thrill at the recollec? tion of the glorious if saddened past, and a lightened heart for the untried futdre. Making Fun of Death. A New England paper, picked up at ran? dom from a pile in the office, furnishes in its miscellaneous column the following items, which we reluctantly reproduce .in order to point the cornmeals we desire to make: . '?Suicide is almost os popular this season as the seaside." ..? "A negro boy. in Montgomery asserted his civil rights by trying to get a free ride ona) locomotive. A burial will be necessary in his j case." "Frederick Com In, a. rash youth, essayed to stop a running train by putting bis foot against ! lt, and hereafter will be slow in cornin'." . "A Sc Louis man's mortification at being ' beaten at dominoes, led him to try his luck at suicide with eminent success.'' "Spotted Tree-Toad,.a Plck-Ute brave, at- 1 tempted to lasso the Pacific lightning express J train, and: has gone to the happy hunting ' grounds." jj Many more such items were in the 'same column of this New England paper, but the above will suffice. How to account, for the 1 disposition to ridicule the most solemn of 11 earthly events, would be as hard as to ex- 1 plain why the relatives and friends of the j ' dead persons thus ridiculed allow it to con- ' tinue. It may be that the heartless andi, would-be witty editor takes good care to j, make fun of only those who die or,get killed at a distance, or it may be that the Yankee ( nature is so strangely constituted that the ? gentlemen and ladies of Down East are de- I lighted lo lind the- morning paper making t merry over thc death of thea best friends and nearest relatives. We cannot tell. Cer- 1 tain it is that this atrocious diablerie bas be-1 ' come exceedingly popular throughout the 1 North and West during the last few years, 1 and so far from any abatement the indica- , tions show an animal increase in this vilest ( of all conceivable attempts at wit The pa- ( per which gets off most of these fiendish I paragraphs is the most popular; the paper ] which does not get them off is the least l popular. I May it not be that the people who sub- 1 scribe to and encourage papers which habit- , ually make light of death are themselves : morbidly afraid of death ? Leading ungodly lives, what is more natural than that they should fear the King rt Terrors with an ex? cessive fear, and gladly avail themselves of any meanB, however sinful and foolish, to accmtoir. their minds to the idea of dying ? Or may it be that they have lost the natural horror o? death, and really look open it as rather a good joke, for the survivors, cer-1 taiuly, if not to the deceased themselves ? In either aspect, the case is sad enough. There is not, we dare be sworn, a civilized people on the face of the earth who make a farce of death as these same Yankees are aow doing. During the orgies of the Freach Revolution, and when the cholera or the plague raged in Italy and the Decameron was writteo, death was scoffed at, flouted aad made fun of; but D^ror before in the j world's history was such Biot'ul, devilish lev- j ity indulged in systematically and in cold blood for the sake of increasing the circula? tion of a nev.spanir : For the honor of the American nrrne, foi the sake of human na? ture itself, and for the sake of. the better life to which we all arpire, let this wretched, wicked folly be swaped at once and forever. That "Battle of Dorking.-' The author of "The Conquest of England, "or Battle of Dorking," in the May number of BfackwoocTs Magazine, whose real identi? ty hus not yet been discovered, has written a letter to the London Spectator denying that it was intended in any political or partisan sense. He pronounces the London Times' criticism upon it as extremely feeble, and says : "So long as London and Woolwich lie open to tempt a successful coup de mai?, and our Anal defence rests on an organization which hardly works in peace, and would infallibly break down under the first strain of emergen, cy, others may-alternate between Ats of panic and parsimony, but the state oh the better In? formed, who know what is possible in war, must needs be that of permanent uneasiness, because they feel that the fate of the country is dependent on good luck and the forbearance | of possible eoemles. The Times says we are safe, because ppr army is larger.- than that which foaight atWaterloo. It wonjo" be aslbgl cal to say that we are unsafe, because Julius Caesar effected an invasion with three legions. In the present-State of European armaments, the one precedent is about as apposlte as -the other." " - 'X &fem? letter baa attracted almost as much attention as the original article, and has aroused no little opposition to the Ministry. That sense of security which, was the Briton's boast-that confidence in personal prowess which he never lost occasion to assert, if not destroyed by the plain truths so cleverly told by the writer, have at any rate received a blow severe enough to beget a painful and widespread anxiety. Imaginary as are all the events narrated, it is not a little strange that scarcely six weeks after its publication Bismarck aud Granville should become in? volved ia a quarrel about Heligoland, a bar? ren island in the North Sea, os the telegraph has lately informed us. The slight endorse? ment of prophecy thus afforded must add additional weight to its entire possibility in the estimation of the English people. Blackwood's Magazine. We have received from the agent, Mr. John Russell, Blackwoods Magazine Tor] June. The following is the table of contents : L Charles Dickens. 2. Under the Red Cross, a Narrative of Hospital Life with the Prus? sians in France. 3. Old and New Annalists of Oxford. 4. Fair to See, part IT. 5. A Century ot Great Poets-No. 1, William Cowper. 6. Burton's History of Scotland. The Kurili Carolinian. We have received the July number of this sterling monthly. The Rural Carolinian, from the first issue to the number before us, bas uniformly and consistently fulfilled its pledges to the public, and furnished every month a vast mass of useful and practical information to the farmer, planter, gardener and florist. The July number is no way be? hind its predecessors, and bas numerous original article's of interest. The Party Lan h. [From the Sew York Evening Post.] The honest Republicans of Philadelphia, who have grown tired of following corrupt leaders, and have protested within the party already too long without hope of reform, have deter? mined, as a last resort, and as the only means left to redress their wrongs, to refuse their support to some of the candidates recently nominated for city officers. Four Influential Republican Journals, the North American, the Telegraph, the Bulletin and the Inquirer, lead In this movement, and openly advise their readers to vote for the Democratic candidates! If they shall be worthy, rather than make the party responsible for the men whom their par? ty managers have presented for officers. Of course the party managers are outraged at this rebellion against their rule, and labor bard to counteract lt. .A meeting of men, calling themselves the Tivoli Republican Asso? ciation, was called for the purpose of adopting i resolution declaring that the Psess, the Morning Post the City Item and the Sunday Hepublic are the only "true" Republican Jour? nals In Philadelphia. These "true" Republican papers, although they cannot in all cases de. Tend the candidates they present, vigorously denounce those who Intend to vote against ? them, and ask such well-worn questions as, "What good can any Bepobllcau hope to ac? complish by voting against thia ticket r* and ?'Ia there a Republican in the City of Philadel? phia who does not know that the election Ii 'Pennsylvania next October will be the index Ho the election In 1872. and that every enemy 'who desires the defeat of the Republican par? ity in the Presidential election will be guided 'and cheered by its overthrow In Pennsylvo. 'nia this year ?" . 1V The Independent Republicans answer, prop? erly, that ii the Republican party shall be de? bated this year and next year lt will be because .he party managers bave made bad ncmiua ilons and encouraged corruption. The Republicans of Philadelphia, like the Republicans of New Hampshire, believe that iefeat with honest candidates is better than triumph with rogues to lead them. The power nf the Republican party has always been in a jreat measure due to the fact that it has tola- j rated a larger liberty of criticism than any Diner party. It Is too late now, therefore, to expect that the Republican voters will be driven )y the threats of defeat next year to the sup? port of corrupt men who are engaged in un? patriotic schemes for their own profit, and who Lake advantage of the present oonditlon of the party to force themselves forward. If the Republican party triumphs next year it must be with the help of Us critics; it must be because of Its critics, and this spirit is prominent throughout the country. Special Notices. ^?T^?PLE^ CHARLESTON, S. 0., JONE 27, 1871.-The Board of Directors having declared a Semi-Annual Divi? dend of FIVE PER CENT, (free of Taxes) on Its Capital Stock, the same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 3d of Joly next. By order. H. O. LOPER, Jun27 Cashier. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE? FIT OF THE FREE SCBOOL FUND, No. HT MEET INO STREET-CHARLESTON, JONE 28, 1871.- j Official Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit of the Free School Fund : CLASS No. 55-MORNING. 77-46-39-31-69-36-28-26-41-3- 2-58. CLASS No. 50-EVENING. 74-57-60-14 -39-55 -10-7-31 -42 -70-67. AS witness our haud this-.8th day or June, 1871 FENN PECK, JAMES OILLILAND, may29_Mvorn-Oommlaaloners. ^aB** MESSRS. EDI! ORS-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the next Municipal Election, the name of General JOHN A. WAGENEU, and oblige mayl7_A FRIEND TO REFORM. ?S- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at hl3 office, No. 68 East Bay, corner, or Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand ror distribution. The Society has one Colporteur in the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons interested In the work or seeking farther information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6mos _Treasurer C. B. S. $100,000 IN PRIZES I-READER, A FORTUNE MAY HE YOURS FOR FIVE DOL? LARS.-Fair, Square and Honest. Aiken Pre? mium Land Sale. Ninety-four Real Estate Prizes from $300 to $25,000 each. Five hundred and twenty-two Cash Prizes from $5 io $ioooeach. Only 19.000 Shares at $5 each. A Premium En? graving worth $5 wlih each Bhare. Twenty-five dollars will secure six engravinga, with an equal chance to all the prizes. For shares and full particulars, address J. O. DERBY, General Mana? ger, Augusta, Ga. jon5 i?latneCr. DE T BARA-WIE VG ES.-On Thursday, Jone 22,1871, at the residence of the brlde'a lather, bj the Rev. A. F. Dickson, M^EDWABD- E. Da YBA RA, of Kew Orleans;:? Mite' ELT?RA WIB.VOE?, or Charleston,S. P. >? '.tr.. SIEGLINQ-PATRTCJ?M)n the 27th^Tune, M bj the Rev. E. T. Winkier, Mr. BBNBT SIBO?&?O and M las KATE BV eldest daughterVor Dr.-J?B. Patrick, of th ls city._ irnneral Statues* pa*THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances or TITUS HAMILTON are request ed to attend hts Funeral, at 3 o'clock THIS AFTER? NOON, at Emanuel Church, Calhoun street. Jnn29-*_ ' _ Special Notices. Tj?r I^RM?N ~E^?N^LICAL LU? THERAN CHURCH.-Holders or EIGHT PER CENT. COUPON BONDS are remluded that the Coupons due July 1,1871, are to be collected on or arter that date at t tie People's National Bank or Charleston. . JOHN HEESEMANN, Jun29-1* Treasurer 0. E. L. Church. ^.FREUNDSCHAFTS BUND.-THE Moonlight Excursion will take place THIS EVEN? INO. The steamer St. Helena leaves Market street Wharf, at 8 P. M., weather permitting. Only members or the Society are Invited. By order or the Society. . THE COMMITTEE. jnnM_ .^CONSIGNEES PER BRITISH BARK VINCO, rrom Liverpool, are hereby notified that she will discharge cargo TO-DAT, at Accommoda? tion WharL Goods uncalled for at sunset will re? main on the p harf at owners' risk and expense. No claims for loss or damage allowed after goods are removed frcm tte wharf. Jun2S-l HENRY CARD, Agent. pa* THE BRITISH BARK VINCO, rrom Liverpool, lias THIS DAT been entered un? der the Five Day Act. All goods not permitted at expiration of this time will be Bent to Public Stores. HENRY CARD, Jnn20 Agent. ^TO ALL WHOM ITMAY CONCERN : Take notice that on and arter this date I will not pay any debts contracted by my wire, MARCEL? LINE REILS, either on her own or my account, lor any purpose whatsoever, as I have this day applied to thc Court for a Divorce rrom her. B. REILS. Charleston, S. 0., June 27, 1871. Jun29 pa* N A T I O ? A L FREEDMAN'S' SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREBT. AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES AND REGULATIONS. By authority of the Board or Trustees, Rule9 V, VIII and XIV or the "Rules and Regulations" or the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company, as round in' l's Deposit-Books, are modified as fol? lows: RULES FOR THE PATM3NT OF INTEREST. In place of Rule V, read: From the Qrat day of July, 1871, the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company will pay Interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, until further notice, on all sums or Qve dollars and upwards re? ceived by lt on deposit, under the following con? ditions and exceptions: Interest, at the above-named rate, will begin to accrue at the beginning or each month on all sums ot Uve dollars and upwards then on deposit. It will be calculated. twice a year, viz: ou the first day of July and th? first day of January lu each year, and will be mid In cash to, or entered to the credit or, the depositor as a deposit, as he or she may prefer, within twenty days after those dates. No interest will be allowed or paid on any sum withdrawn before the first days of July or Janu? ary tn each year, for the period which may have elapsed since the date of the last dividend. On deposits or Ave thousand dollars and up? wards, only live per cent, per annom will be al? lowed. Rule XIV shall read tans: Deposits in sums of not less than fifty dol? lars may be received, to be subject to check at sight, which shall draw Interest fronrthe date of deposit at the rate or four per cent, per annum; on condition that thc suma so depoettod-ahaU re? main on deposit not less than thirty days. But deposits made under this role will not par? ticipate In the higher rates of interest or Rule V. Rule VI is hereby repealed. Rute VIII as amended: 8. Drafts may be made personally, or by the or? der, tn writing, of the depositor, (if the Company havo the signature or the party on their Signature Book,) or by letters of attorney duly authentlcat. ed; but no person shall bo paid any patt of the principal or Interest without producing the Pass Book, and having such payments entered therein: Provided, That thia rule shall not prohibit Cashiers, under the direction or the Actuary, rrom making special arrangements for the deposits or business men, which may be withdrawn by check in accordance with the usual rules or banks. Passed at Washington, D. C., June 8,1871. I NATHAN RITTER, jun29-3 Cashier Charleston Branch. pa* FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON, 27TH JUNE, 1871. DIVIDEND.-The Board or Directors have THIS DAT declared a Seml-Annual DIVIDEND OF SIX (6) PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, free of Tax, payable on and arter the 3d July next. Jun28 WM. 0. BREESE, Cashier. pa* NOT?C.--?LL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any or the crew or the British Bark VINOO, Cap? tain Robson, rrom Liverpool, as no debts or their contracting will be paid by the Captain or Jun28-3 HENRY CARD. Agent. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY^'.' JUNE . 28, 187I.-The Board of Direct ors of thia Company having de? clared a Dividend ot FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital stock for the last six months, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and arter MONDAY, 3d July. The Transrer Books will be cloaed from this date to 3 : July. W. J. HERIOT, Inn28_Secretary and Treasurer. par EXCURSION TICKETS l ?-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 Return.$14 10 To Greenville-and Return. IS io To Walhalla and Return..... 18 10 Those wishing to visit Williamston Springs can purchase the Anderson Tickets. jun.'4-7_S. B. PICKBNS, G. T. A. pa* OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAIL r.OAD COMPANY, No. 54 BROAD STREET. CHARLESTONS JUNE'21,1871.-The Books lor the Sub-crlptions to Stock wllTbe opened at tue Office, No. 54 Broad street, on MOND >T, 28th. WM. MCKINLAY, _ ilma_Secretary and Tr;asurer. pa*' IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR TUE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In tho matter or LEANDER A. BIGGER, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.-To whom it may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of the Estate ot LEANDER A. BIGGER, or Manning, in Claread >n County, lu the State or South Caro lina, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition by the said Court. DAVID J. WINN. Manning. S. C., June 6,1871._Jun22-th3 pa* CLEANSE THE BLOOD OF ALL impurities and you neutralize the virus or many diseases at their source. In all disorders of the skin, the glands, the fleshy fibre, the secretive or? gans, and the bones, all scrofulous complaints, cancer, ?ko., Dr. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE 18 a standard curative; and while lt in a fault in many medicines that before they reach the disease the patient is prostrated beyond reaovery, no euch drawback atienda this remedy, for lt sustains the strength or the sufferer, while eradicating the cause or his comp t. Sold everywhere. GOOD? RICH, WINEMAN & CO., Wholesale Agents. jun24-stnth3 _tPants. W~~ ANTED, A SMART SERVANT TO ?00K and wash. ?. Must come well recom? mended. Apply at ARCHER'S BAZAAR, -No. 363 King street^/, f s. j .' jnn28-3? WANTED, -rA GOOD "COOKS AND WASHER, that, can come welUrecom mended-r-white..or.colored. Apply atw?o^:4l Wentworth street,_ Jun .3 WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE Servant. None., need apply unless well recommended. Apply at this office. Jno27-toths3_j_ ALADY OP-EXPERIENCE WISHES to secure now a position as Teacher in a Behool or family, for the 1st October, .to teach English branches. Including Ma> hematics, and, ir In a family, also French and rudiments of Music if required. Address, with fall particulars of terms. Ac. P. 0. Box No. 21, Wilson, N. C. Jun23-lmo?_ ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who would take a three or ave years' iease at a moderate rent. Must be tn western part of the city or near the Battery. Address, with full partlcu'ais, BETA, office or THE News._Jonis AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION of Governess. Wilt teach English and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.,^' DAILY SEWS office. _ Junio WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS la the Land and Immigration AssoclaMon of MeSBrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad to see my friends at the office of Mr. C. CL ASI CS, corner East Bay and Central Wharr. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. may2i) AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry Gonds and Groceries; ls a good Accountant, and wining to make blmseir generally useruL Can give first-class refer enees. Address Veritas, Office or THB NEWS._ mayl8 -fer Sale. FOR S ALE- A JUDGMENT AGAINST PARXERJ. HOLLAND for Twenty six 25-100 Dollars, will bu sold at private sale, at a discount, at MENKE A MULLER._ Jun21 FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, or good quality, which are offered heap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, beiween Meering awl Church streets._ fcbl4 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 50 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the office or THE NEWS._ mayl8 ABARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame Paper Cu tr er. will be sold low for cash. Is nearly r.ew, cuts 28 Indies, and has an extra knife. No ciiarge for package. Price $40. Apply at THE News Job Office. mar22 J O E SALE, 1 SIX-HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE - 1 Ten-Horse Portable Engine i Fifteen-Horse Engine With Saw Mill and Fixtures 1 flue Corn Mill, wlt'i Stones 30 Inches diameter 1 Rice Thresher. Apply to J. FRASER MATHE WES. junl5 rhine_. AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, Orangeburg District, South carolina, 16 miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad, au? gusta Branch, and 18 miles from Orangeburg courthouse, on .Columbia Branch Road, Charles? ton and Angnsta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1026 acres of land, 233 of which ls cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more cl* aird, but noe under fence-all of which ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance Is first-class Timber Land. . ' - A first-class Circular Saw Mill (water,) in order for Immediate use, on a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charleston rrom the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable house with six (6) rooms, outbuild? ings all In good condition, stables, barn, 4c, six (6) framed negro houses In good order. It also has a Marl Bed on ltwh ch makes lt very advan? tageous to agricultural purposes /or 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. BABB, No. 131 Meet? ing Htrcer, Charleston. S. C. ? janis Cost and iou nc. L~1)ST7ABOUT THREE WEEKS^?INCET a CANARY HIRD, pale yellow, with top? knot, A reward will be paid for Us return to No. 121 Coming street._ _Jun29-l LOST, ON SATURDAY LAST, A SMALL Brass ClosetJCEY, of peculiar make. The nuder will receive a reward and tue thanks di the owner, by leaving the same at THB NEWS office. Jen27-5_ FIVE DOLLARS-BEWs RD.-LOST OR stolen rrom a child's rfeck on the Battery, last Saturday, a curiously wrought GuLD NECK? LACE. The above reward will ne paid and no questions asked, for Its return to the office or THE NEWS. _' _Jnn27-5 QEo Rent. ?P T~61TF^7FOR~J?LYAN?^^ beautiful and complet! ly furnished Cottage in Greenville, S. 0. A good garden, good well or water and good orchard attached. Best or refer? ences required. Address JOHN H. SCHOFIELD, Greenville, S. C._Jun29-3 TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. II Doughty street Apply within. Jun28 TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town of Anderson, 8. C.-a beautiful cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnished. The garden ls tn a high state or cultivation, and thc surroundings aU that can be desired for sum? mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October there ls not a more agreeable locality in South Carolina Apply to F. G. DE FONTAINE, at the Mills House, or to M* Box 100, Anderson, S. c. ap rn__._._ 13 o ar ? ma. T~W7TGE??TLEIM1?N^^ DATED with a pleasant Room and Board tn a private family, by applying at No. 1 Ann street. jnn28-2?_._._. BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board itud pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING also famished._moyle 1LBERS HOUSE, No. 284 KING STREET, between wentworth and Hasel streets, within five minutes' walk of the Post?nico and principal Business Houses or Meeting and [layne streets, and fifty yards of the City Ran way, Which communicates with all parts of 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. Mas. B. HILBERS, Proprietor, june-lmo Copartners!]ip IVotices. P~1KK1RW"'W^ TON, S. C.-EDWARD M. TROTH find W. H. PRIOLEAU have been admitted as copartners with ns. The business wdl be conducted under the same style as heretofore. Jun27-e Die JOHN F. TAYLOR A CO. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-WE, THE undersigned, naving entered Into a Copart? nership for the purpose of carrying on the PLI M BING AND TINNING in all Its branches, would most respectfully Inform our friends and the public in general tfiat we have established ourselves at No. 93 MARKET STREET, between Meeting and King, and are now prepared to give prompt and personal attention to all orders for work lu our line. LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH, WILLIAM WELSH, Plumbers and Tinners, late employees . Jun27-mth2_of Adams, Damon A co. ?oots, Sljoes, S?c. E~T~?lf?f BES Tl' Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at STEI BER'S, NO. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, in any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strlntrs and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Cull and examine specimens. JACOB STEIBER, may22 No. -ll Broad street. Gr JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS, ARTIST'S SUPPLY,. PAINT ANO OIL STORE, No. 62 QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. O. Patent Thief Detecting (alarm) MONEY DRAWER. an2-mwf6m JJELMHOLD'S BUCHU? HELMBOLD'S SARSAPARILLA Helmbuld's Rose Wash Hembold's Catawba Grape Pills. For sale by DR. H. BAER, may io No. 131 Meeting street. Meetixiqs. ST. ?NDRfffeffi S OC IETF.-THE REGU L JR Meetiniof this Society will be held at Sodih. Carolina flail, TOMORROW EvsNiNoittie' 30JSilB*?ant,at8 t>?cloc? Agreeably to Roie?U?' Seetlon>lJ, an Election will be held for President to< ml the vacancy caused- bv the death of the late President, ^Rt*ln ROBERT MURE. ?? % D* PADL0N*J^ Managers or Election. ^ jno29-2 ROBE RT M. GORDON, Secretary. ATTENTION !.. MOUNTED CLUB.-A Meeting of your Club will b's held TE ts EVENING, at Hook and Ladder Company, No. a, at 8 o'clock. A punctual attendance ls earnestly requested. T - By command JAMES CONNER President. JAMES M. NELSON, Jnn29_Secrei ary and Treasurer. _Sirs (Booba, jgfc_ rJIHE GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINS 1 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOR JUNE AND JULY. GOODS FOR TRAVELLERS AND STATERS AT \ BOMB ALSO. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? CO., Nos. ?44 and 437 Klug Street, : Keeping their Stock new and fresh at all sea sons, are getting in daily by steamers, NEW TRAVELLING LINENS for suits Plaid and Chene Japanese Poplins Fancy Organdies and Jaconets for bot weather More of their best quality Iron Grenadines White and Colored Piques . ' " Pique Trimmings Beautiful New. Prints, all the recent patterns, in endless variety; Percales, also Black Tamise ror Summer and Mourning Dresses' .Black Gha'llj?8, very best quality Black 3 4 and 6 4 Mouse lin es Black English- Crapes and Crape Vella ? Crape Sets and Collars Embroideries (a lovely lot) Linen and Lace Sets Lace-Trimmed Collars Muslin Sleeves Linen collars and Cuffs, Ac. ALSO, A FOLL LINE OF CASSIMERES, LINENS AND COTTONADES SHEETINGS SHIRTINGS TABLE DAMASK NAPKINS TOWELS HOSIERY GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS NOTIONS, Ac BSACTTFtTL STOCK LLAMA LACE POINTS SEASIDE UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Everything sold or beat quality, and at the very lowest prices, and nothing endorsed blt what ls good of tts kind. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT. & CO., JUD22 Nea. 244 and 437 King Street. fllillinertj, Drc'somaking, S?t. /^E"TYl)''^TT'F?irG^ A"* ' BY 31KS. C. S TA C KL X. ES Y ? AT HER NEW STORE, No. 297 KING STREET, FORMERLY THE DOLLAR STORE. STock coNsisraa'oF : . 200 cartoons BONNET TRIMMINGS, Sash, Neck and Hair Ribbons 190 cases NEW STYLE HATS, In- Straw,.Leghorn, Chip, Cactus Braid and Neapolitan. AND, MILLINERY GOODS, in endless variety. A180, . N ." 60 cases SUNDOWNS io cases Magnolias io cases Gypsy School 6 cases Sailor Hats 5 cases Minnehaha i--' 200 dozen Chignons, . In Juts' and Rea! Human Hair, Curls, Frizzes, Charlina, Braids, Ac, Ac. " m&j25 : itailbing material. gHlNGLESI SHINGLES ! Just received, a fine lot. For sale low at BUILD? ER'S DEPOT, No. 94 Church street, junie E. M. GRIMEE. CHARLESTON 8TEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL, WEST END WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS. The proprietor respectfully informs his mends and the public that, having refitted the above Mdl with Improved Machinery, ls now prepared to receive orders tor LUMBER of all descriptions, which will be furnished with dispatch, and at the lowest market prices. On hand a large stock of, Seasoned, Dressed Floo lng, Lining, Shelving and Weather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES, Plast erlng Laths, Ac. ' J. H. STEINMEYER. jnnlO-3mos _? ? JT^IME AND LATHS. i,5io bbl*. Fresh LIME 103,000 Laths. Landing from Schooner Frank and Emily. IN STORE: CEMENT, Calcined and Land Plaster, Hair, Ac. For sale by OLNEY k CO.. may22 Nos. ll and 13 Vendue Range. ^gencuH. c HARLES TON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS in the United States. WALKER, EVi^NS k COGSWELL. decs mwf flot?is. O S E'S HOTEL, (FORMERLY HUNT'S HOTEL,) COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. This House ls in the centre or the city, convenient to all the public offices and business houses, locat? ed on the southwest corner of the Statehouse Square; has been recently reopened and renovat? ed, and will now compare favorably, with any Hotel at the South. ROSE'S Omnibus will convey passengers to and rrom every train free or charge. Also, a ll rat-class Carriage for the accommoda? tion of ladles. Junia V. E. ROSE, Proprietor. pRn^ WHII^CORN. soo? busheis yMme White' COOK, suitable rat niiJBDg pnrposeA, for aale bj ~ janian - g WM. GURNEY. J|E ?F R,E ALE. 76?cftsks JEFFREY'9~8PA.BKLING ALE (pinta.) For sale by RAVENED, HOLMES A 00., JjugM_?_ No. m East Bay. Q O E . N,!, COR -N ! . 3861 bushels WHITE CORN, pet schooner Pacifie, ror sale by ... ... .., ? . . ; . .SHACKELFORti* KELLY, [ Jun28-i ^oycCWhak - J> IHME EASTERN HAY. . 300 Dales PRIME EASTERV HAY, Just ?anding this day ex Schooner-Lucy M.' Collins, Jost artved rrom l?euaac, Maine.. For sale by tv?. . -.. Junao-l, , . ....J-jL ENSLOWAOO. JJ AMS AN D L AR D . io tlerces^nfjtt'eld^a Tuu^on^TOSEPHALlA 5 tierces Davis's Diamond Hams " ? 10 tierces Davis's Xear LanL. All Hams reweighed when sold. For sale by . ' " D. A. AM ME, gtheast comer Marka and. Meeting streets. J^R LINLET'S CHEAP STORE,. No. 388. KING 8TR?B$ ' ' SIGNS OF THE CB^KERY'HOTJSE AND CARO; LINA TEA AGENCY, Yoa can buy. for one dollar and. fl?ty cesta ona pound o? ?ne very best YOUNO HYSON TEA, of delicate flavor and great strength, fi For thir ty cents one gauon besf quality LIGHT? HOUSE OIL.1 ? 11 For seventy-five cents one gallon choice Silver Drip SYRUP. . . ? For three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tia . CHAMBER SET, composed of three articles,' and worth nve dollars. For fifty cents a LOOKING GLASS, : which any buyer would think cheap atone dollar. ? ~T: "! . , v fug . j: . EXTENSIVE STOCK OF . J HO USE FURNISHINGS GOODS, TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER Than same quality goods elsewhere. .. ? ??_<.{? pr?.<'- ' ! [CROCKERY, - GLASSWARE, TINWARE, HARDWARE, WOODENWARE and WILLOWWARB. PL.UN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA GOODS. . ? ?Ll .. AT ? L ? N L E Y^fl CHEAP STORM, No. 888 King street, ' mAris-ryr *U> - - .?: : Ktfr/iratiia;! 'J rjiiT '....-?&? '? i -.S'V .\. . . i - . '-VU ?'W?3>'od? : -f.i -yr^iLsoNs? POPULAR GROCERY. Smoked PIG TONGUES at $126 per dozen. WILSONS! GROCERY. It is a settled fact that WILSONS' GROCERY WILSON sells a better WILSONS' - GROCERY. TEA for the same money WILSONS' . ? . GROOERY. than any other House tn WJLSONS' / GROCERY, the City. WILSONS' GROCERY. . ; .!tte'.?&(.;:-. .'.i.... :. .. . . ; i .<3??w'????? S i.' . i ? : i? ,:fiv .. WILSONS' GROCERY. We are now offering a - WILSONS' GROCERT. Fine, Clear. Drawing WILSONS' GROCERY. NO. 80 6 KINO ST. At the low price of . ' .'. No. 8 0 6 KOfQ ST. .ONE DOLLAR i NO. 306 CH .KING ST. ... a pound, - % i No. 306 ': ? . KING. ST. GREEN AND BLACK. No. 30o KING ST. |;" .' . '.' -".t?- - \ ?-i)S??*.'? "i?^0? ? .:" - ?tri; "->:? *;a:t^>. No. 3 06 KING ST. Gire WILSON'S TEA a So. 806 -"? - KING ST. . trial, and you will nae- ? ???>i NO. 306 KING ST. no other. K c. 308 . . . KING i ST. . AU Gooda delivered free. NO. 30 6 KING 8T 7.1 I - ?IV? t - '?-S ?'' ? j} ? Si?, ? ita rtt ^ ... O . ?! il CHOICE SUGAR-CURED STRIPS, AT 13 cents per lb. Fulton Market BEEP, very, fine, at 15 cents per lb. A lot or nnbagged Sugar-cured Hams (war? ranted) at a low price; W. H. WELCH'S, S. W. Corner Meettng and Market streets. Ali Gooda delivered free. '; JunM JJATHORN SPRINGS WATER . Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA W1NB f Binninger's bid London Dock Gin. Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, in quart Jars ? Assorted French Fruits, in own j moe, put up f" lass stoppered decanters Pickles, in fancy Jars india Currie, In flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mustard, in glass pots -> Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive OC, Florence Olive Oil, in flasks, and Bengal Chutney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. B. Corwin A Co. janli . _Nb. 276 King street. EW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, A-c - RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BOTTER, Jenny Und Im station English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, YonngAmerica Cheese, Eldani and Sap sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Pies led Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Duffield's, American, Whestphalla, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Dlamonu, and the celebrated White Sugar-cured Champion Hams. ' For sale by E. E. BEDFORD, janU No. 276 King street. REMEN LAGER BEER B ENGLISH" ALES SCOTO P. ALES - CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, arm No. 275 King street.