The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 30, 1871, Image 2

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. TEEMB or vas NEWS. Taa DAILY Miva, by mail poe fear, $8; six month* ti-, three montes $2 ?a Serredf in the city at KiGflTMN OBNTS a'?eek', pay able to the car? rie rs, or $8 a year, paid m advance at the om ce. TH> TBI-W S E E LY NB wa, publia he d ou Tues day a, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six m ont ha $2. ._ tn WKixLT Nxws, one year S.2. Six copies $ 10. Ten coplee, to one address, $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance, a nd no paper cononnea after the expiration of the ame paid fer. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A 00.. - No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. ?fyt ?\)<xtU?t?n gteto? FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1871. THE NEWS BT MAIL. Persona leaving the city for the summer, or any portion 0/ it, maj have THE DAILY NEWS sent 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. NEWS OF THE DAT. . fX-Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at 12,Tal3. -Cotton closed at an advance of i cent, with only a. moderate demand; uplands 20} cents; sales 4648 bales. '-in Llverpc cotton closed firmer; uplands 8?aSjd, Orleans 8jd; sales 20,000 bales. -A New Orleans lady boasts that her hair is five feet ten inches long. -Ireland, between 1861 and 1871 has lost about 400,000 population. -LargO numbers of Poles are said to be emigrating to America this year. ' -A hundred th01.'Band volumes of the libra? ry in the Paris Louvre were destroyed. -American hotels tor American visitors are soon to be erected in London and Paris. -The London Spectator declares that noth? ing can be made absolutely safe from fire. -The latest story about General Cluseret is that he is an Irishman and is named McAuliff. -Punch paid Douglass Jerrold $25 for the famous "advice to people about to marry don't." -Even France, In all her straits lor money, -declines to resort to sp odious a measure as the Income tax. -The number of homoeopathic physicians in the United States bas increased from 100 in 1844 to 5000 now. -The receipts of cotton at Memphis up to Friday last were five hundred thousand bales, -the largest ever known in a like season. -The rumor has gained around In England that Napoleon Is about to leave Chlselhurst to take up his residence In the Parish of Main head, in Devon. -The overflow at N?w Orleans having almost entirely dlsappea-ed. the city engi? neers are engaged in seeking to repair some of the damage. -The John Bull newspaper of London be? lieves that "England is hastening with self accelerated momentum to the dreary abyss of democracy." -It is a curious fact, demonstrated by the recent British census, that the population of Ireland ls actually less than the number of Irish who are now in the United States. -The result of the late Derby races was forthwith telegraphed from London to the East Indies, where the dispatch arrived at Kurracb.ee in three, at bombay in four;, and at Calcutta In five minutes. -The London Fortnightly Review thinks . the recent European war has reduced the great powers from five to two-Germany and Russia-th us counting out Austria, Prance and England. -It ls said that only one copy exists of the English Register of Consols, and as its de? struction would bring financial disorder, lt is proposed to have the originals photograph . ed, leaf by leaf, and copies kept in cities at .eome distance (rom each other. : . . -^ fashion writer says : "The new styles of . bonnets for next fall are said to be something jj really new, and many milliners think that they * will have 1* hire a few people to wear ther, so as to get people used to their decidedly unique appearance." Before hiring ladies to wear the new style the milliners might call for volunteers. -It seems that the cotton Interests of Brazil are on the decline. While the exports of this staple from Rio Janeiro in 1868 amounted to 113,465 bales, they were in 1869 only 45,006 bales-an enormous falling off-which was further reduced In 1870, when the exports . from that port were only 17,910 (Brazilian) bales. .The exports of cotton from Santos . during last year were 243,727 arrobas, ?quai to about 18,280 bales of 400 pounds, which, add .ed'to the 17,910 bales from Bio, makes a total export of cotton lrom Brazil, for 1870, ol 36, , 190 Brazilian bales, which ls less In .weight than twenty-eight thousand American bales. -If the testimony of the Medical and Surgi? cal Reporter, which should be able to speak by the card, be of any value, one may under? stand why so many medical gentlemen flour? ish in our country, and whence comes the vast wealth enjoyed by the venders of patent pills, tonics, rejuvenators, regulators, and other liquid and material rubbish sold by quacks and mountebanks under the name of medicine. The Reporter reckons that medical service and med lei nc J cost the people of the United States annually $100,000,000, and that the value of quack medicines Bold reaches a sum not leds than $25,000,000. These figures represent a vast deal of trash to work its unwholesome way Into tbe human system. -The Patent Office records show that, from 1S50 to I860, nearly ninety-eight per cent, of applicants for patents for agricultual Imple? ments were from the North, and slightly over two per cent, from the South. Since the emancipation of the slaves, the planters In the South have been obliged to make use of machinery to cultivate the soil, but it was found upon trial that very few of the agricul? tural implements used in the North were per? fectly adapted lo culture In the South; thus a corn planter could not be U3ed for dropping cotton seed, and cultivators could not be em? ployed in destroying the weeds between the rows of the cotton burnes. The ingenious mechanics and planters in the South, lt ls stated, theo making a virtue of necessity, set about Inventing agricultural machines suited to the cultivation of the crops of that region, and the records of the Patent Office during the last two years, lt is reported, exhibit a most gratifying result, showing that the applica? tions for patents for agricultural implements from the lormer slave Stales have risen from two per cent, to about thirty per cent, of all the cases filed. The yield of the cotton under the Improved methods of culture, lt is stated, is greater than was ever before known. -Efforts are now being made on a large scale to introduce the culture of ramie into many of th? provinces o? India, to which it has hitherto been a stranger. In the Liver? pool market the product ot this plant brings readily $265, gold, per ton, and is rapidly su? perseding cotton for various purposes. AmoDg the many supposed advantages of this plant over cotton is, that it is a much hardier and more vigorous grower, li continuous, and ls [.notdestroyed by 'worms, nor does lt Buffer from excess of rain, while at the same time It ill'st and the longest drought without injury. There Is no reason why the culture ot ramie should not besucceBsluliy and profitably intro-, ducedIn such sections of the South where cot? ton- culture is difficult and unprofitable; lt needs but a smalt-capital to produce a crop, tbe plant \ leid s largely, and the product com? mands a ready marke: for all that can be harvested. The only drawback is the present difficulty of separating the fibre from the bark and the bark from the stalk; but as the Governor-General of India has offered a re? ward of 425,000, besides other Inducements, to the inventor of a suitable machine for this purpose, we may expect to hear before long that the problem has been satisfactorily solved, and that the demand for the raw product will increase enormously. Barnie has doubtless a great future. * -A Paris photographer has turned his forced leisure (during the siege) to account by get? ting up a sort of rogues' gallery of the members of the'Paris Commune. The collection has been sent to the chiefs of police throuzhout France, with a detailed st'pna?emen? of the Il? lustrons subjects. Little did the chiefs of the insurrection think, when they sat for their por? traits to be transmitted to posterity, that they would be devoted to such base uses as the gratification of the curiosity of vulgar thief catchers. After all, political glory, like other distinctions, ls relative. The memory of the originals- of these portraits will always be sure of preserving a place in the Pantheon of celebrities, though the classification may not be exactly what they aspired to. The Future of Germany. The letter from the Angsburger Allge? meine Zeitung, printed in another part ol' to-day's NEWS is, in many respects, a very remarkable paper, and will be found well worth reading. The author is certainly a close and philosophical observer of the drift of public sentiment in England ; and the power of his keen but delicate satire mast be admitted even by those who cannot agree in the conclusions to which he permits bis fancy to lead him. Heligoland. The Rock of Gibraltar, the Rock of Aden, the Rock of Quebec, the Islet of Heligo? land and many other such coigns of van? tage, declare the maritime power of Eng? land. Whoever bas seen the "meteor flag" flying from the ramparts of the forts which gaard these rocks and islets, ?nd has watch? ed the men-of-war which hover in the waters near by, may form some idea of Eng'ieh power, and the importance which ?the Eng? lish Government and people attach to these keys of position which are so essential to England's continued snpremacy apon the sea. Of these positions England is naturally as jealous as a pugilist would be of the fing? ers of his right band. However trifling the loss of a minor key, such as Heligoland might be, the precedent would in itself be intolerable to the British people; and the fact that the loss was an enforced one would be too galling to be borne for an instant. Especially so when England's loss wonld be a gain of immense advantage to a power already invincible on land, and eager to ac? quire a proportionate power on the sea. Hence Granville's immediate and stern re? fusal of Bismarck's offer to purchase Heli? goland. No administration would last a day which countenanced such a sale. Had the "Battle of Dorking" never been written, the offer would have been rejected with equal promptness; but it can hardly be doubted that that article sharpened Granville's pen when he replied to Bismarck. Nor can English apprehension of the sudden and enormous growth, of Prussian power be at all doubtful. The ovations which Napoleon has received of late wherever he appeared before the British public, ard evidences too plain to be mistaken of the tendency of British sympathy at this time. Hatred of the French has been supplanted by well grounded fear of the men in spiked helmets. The matter is far .from an'end. Prussia needs an outlet by the sea, is strong enough to demand it, and has no hesitation about ber ability to make good the demand by force of arms if occasion require. If it be trae that Prussia, Russia and Austria have agreed to keep the peace in Europe, that peace will be kept on their own terms. Rus? sia wants Turkey, Aastria|wants tranquillity, Prussia wants sea-room, and a marine pro? portionate to her power on land. Where can England look. for help against these allies ? To Turkey ? That is a broken reed. To Italy ? Victor Emanuel bas yet to enter Rome and to settle with the Pope. To Amer? ica ? German sympathy for America in the late war was manifested in heavy purchases of American bonds, which British capitalists kept aloof from. The fact i3 not forgotten. Besides, there is the strongest entente cor? diale between America and Russia. k England must trust to her "wooden walls," famous in song and story, and to her iron bulwarks on the deep, whose strength has never yet been fully tested. Our faith in English pluck is unabated. Prussia's gigan? tic force no man can doubt. If war follow thi3 newly begun negotiation for the purchase of. Heligoland, the struggle will be a terrible one. Humanity must deplore the continuance of wars bo tween civilized and kindred nations. Amer? ica has nothing to gain from such wars. The unfeeling idiots in Congress, who ap- j plauded the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war, hoped to make money by it. They were justly and sorely disappointed. The family of enlightened nations is now so inti? mately bound together that harm to one is harm to all. Wars are ill winds that blow nobody any good. Will they never, never cease? Licensed Apothecaries. The City of New York has recently found it necessary to enact an ordinance requiring all druggists and druggists' clerks to pass an examination before a board appointed for this purpose, and obtain a certificate of com? petence, in order to obtain a license. It is scarcely necessary to state the reasons for such a law. No whew in the world, we be? lieve, except in these United States, is hu? man hie held so cheap, and "free trade" carried to such an excess, as to permit any and every one to open a "doctor shop," and sell medicines and poisons indiscriminately. The government requires a license of the apothecary (or did so until lately) for the purposes of revenue, but gives not a thought to the protection of the citizen. In Ger? many, in France, . in Great Britain, in Italy and Spain, in the Wast India Elanda the. "dispenser;'-pf medicine is required;.!]rsi to'h ave- a classical education, and then study bis "profession"-for the pursuit ol pharma? cy, thus regulated, is considered.a .?b?ral profession; while here, there ia no law what? ever on the subject. The Journal oj Chem? istry recently called attention to the matter, and quoted an advertisement offering a large drug store for sale in the City of Boston, in which the advertiser says that the "stand" is a good one, and a knowledge or pharmacy not necessary, the business being principally the selling of patent medicines, cigars, facey goods, <fcc. How many.deaths are caused annually in the country through the ignorance or care? lessness of druggists, it is unnecessary to dwell upon, as all readers of newspapers BVI more or less familiar with the fact. A case that we heard of lately may serve to show the incompetence of some "dispensers." A prescription for some powders wa3 handed to a druggist's clerk; the physician "having written the direction in the customary way: "Div. in chart No. 6." which, being inter? preted, means "divide into six powders." The clerk after looking at the paper for some time, handed it back* to the gentleman, saying, "I cannot fill your prescription ; we 'have no Number Six." Something, of course, may be said against the practice of writing prescriptions io Latia. But if the apothecary has ever so small a modicum of professional education, he could read any prescription, whether written by a French, German or English physician. By all means let us have a Board of Ex? aminers, and a .licensed corps of pharmaceu lists. Such a law need not work harshly upon any except the hopelessly incompetent In New York six months are given, within which time all druggists and druggists' clerks must corre forward to be examined; failing to do so, and still following the pur? suit, they are liable to a fine of $500 and I Imprisonment. Six months is a fair time of | .'probation, within which the man of pills, pellets and pestles can either get a "pony" and "coach" up, or-sell out and take to shoe? making or some other congenial pursuit. The Spirit of Sheridan. Phil Sheridan's cavalier criticism of the respective fighting qualities of French and German soldiers is not much relished. The Kladderadatsch has the following there anent: "Did you hear the tremendous whopper told by that fellow Sheridan about the last French war ?" "Yes ; but I am not surprised. You cannot make a Professor out ot a donkey, even though you send him to school for six months." "But to talk this way, when old Bismarck treated him so kindly, and shared his last bot? tle ol beer with him at Sedan !" 'That's Just what's the matter. If he had given a gallon of whiskey he would have writ? ten in a very different spirit" .funeral ri ot ices. THE^RELIT^^ acquaintances of Miss MARV AGNES BURKE, and of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burke and family, also the Members of the First and Citadel Square Bap? tist Chnrches, are respectfully Invited to attend the Fnneral Services of the former, at the First Baptist Church (Church street,) THIS AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock. jun3C Sperial Notices. CHARLESTON, S. C., JUKE 27, 1371.-The Board of Directors having declared a Seml-Annnal Divi? dend of FIVE PER CENT, (free of Taxes) on Us Capital Stock, the same win be paid on and after MONDAY, the 3d of July nest. By order. - H. 0. LOPER, Jun27 Cashier. pm- OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE? FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET? ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JUNE 29, 1871. Official Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Charl table Association, for the Benefit of the Free School Fund : CLASS Na 57-MORNING. 20-2-23-17-30-11-13-27-77-44 -24-47. CLASS NO. 58-EVENING. 47-6 -31-2-41-60-36-46-51 -18-48-71. As witness our baud this 29th day or June, 1871. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, mav29 Sworn Commissioners. pm- EXCURSION TICKETS ! .'-THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY has pnt on sale EXCURSION TICKETS to Anderson, Greenville and Walhalla, for the summer Months, at very low rates: To Anderson and Return.$14 io To Greenville and Return. 15 10 To Walhalla and Return. 16 io Those wishing to visit Wllllamston Springs can purchase the Anderson Tickets. jnn :4-7_8. B. PICK ENS, G. T. A." pm- OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAIL? ROAD COMPANY, No. 54 BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, JUNE 21,1871. -The Books for the Subscriptions to Stock will be opened at the Office, No. 54 Broad street, on MONDAY, 26th. WM. MCKINLAY, jnn21 Secretary and Treasurer. pm- COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS, JUNE 15,1871.-Estimates will be received by the Committee on Repairs until the 1st July ror the taking down the Old Shed around the Upper Wards Market and erecting a new one In its stead. For further particulars, apply to WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, junl9-msrs Chief Clerk. ^aer-SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE UNDER SIGNED respectfully Informs his customers and those wishing to patronize bim, that he ls now prepared to take orders for GROCERIES at their residences, having a book for the purpose. Orders will be taken on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and goods delivered to any part or the city free or charge. FRANCIS L. O'NEILL, Junl9_No. 238 King street. p3"MESSRS. EDIIORS-PLEASE AN NOUNCE as a Candidate ror Mayor, at the next Municipal Election, the name or General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige mayl7_? A FRIEND TO REFORM. pm- $100,000 IN PRIZES !-READER, A FORTUNE MAY BE 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 to $1000 each. Only 19,000 Shares at $5 each. A Premium En? graving worth $5 with each share. Twenty-five dollars will secure six engravings, with an equal chance to all the prizes. For shares and lull particulars, address J. C. DERBY, General Mana? ger, Augusta, Ga. Juna ^BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE ls the best in the world-per reedy harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. EATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 16 Bond street, New York. Jau23-mwfiyr Special Notices. pm* UNION R*NI|;OF SOUTH CARO LINA, CHARLES i OK, JOKE 28, 18Tl.-The Board of Directors having declared a Semt-Annual DI? VIDEND OF FIV^PEff-'CENT^on^ttie present Capital Stock of thia Bank, the same- win be paid to the Stockholders on and after MONDAY, the 3d day of Joly next. H. D. ALEXANDER, J on80-?-.- Cashier. p9* CHANGE OF . SCHEDULE. STEAMER PILOT BOT.-Thia Steamer will here? after leave for Savannah, Beaufort and Hilton Head on MONDAYS, and for Beaufort, Pacific and Chlaolm'B Landings on THURSDAYS. RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., jur.30-1 Agents. pw "THEY CURE 1" WHAT CURES ? AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL for a Cough. AVER'S PILLS for. a purgative, .and AYE R'S SARSAPARILLA for the complaints that require an alterative medicine. jun30-fmw3D*c pm* THE . BRITISH BARK VINCO, from Liverpool, has THIS DAY been entered un der the Five Day Act. All gooda not permitted at expiration of this time will be sent to Public Stores. HENRY CARD, Jun28 Agent pm* BINOPTRIC LANTERN EXHIBI? TION.-There will be an Exhibition at Holmes's Lyceum Hall THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, by Pro? fessor HOLMES of the B mont ric Lanterns, for the benefit of the Citadel Square Baptist Church Sun? day School. Tickets can be had at Holmes's Book House, jungo_ pm* NATIONAL FREEDMANS' SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, NO. 74 BROAD STREET. AMENDMENTS TO THE BOXES AND REGULATIONS. By authority of the Board of Trustees, Rules v, VIII and XIV of the "Rules and Regulations" of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company, as found In l's Depoalt-Books, are modified as fol? lows: RULES FOB THE PAYMENT OF INTKBE8T. In place of Rule V, read: From the first 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 of five dollara and upwards re? ceived by lt on deposit, under the following con? ditions and exceptiona: interest, at the above-named rate, will begin to accrue at the beginning of each month on all sums of five dollars and upwards then on deposit. It will be calculated twice a year, viz: on the first day or Joly and the first day of January In each year, and* win be paid In cash to, or entered to the credit of, 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 In each year, for the period which may have elapsed since the date of the last dividend. On deposits of five thousand dollars and up warda, only five per cent, per annum will be al? lowed. Rule XIV shall read thus: Depoalta In sums of not less than fifty dol? lars may be received, to be subject to check at sight, which shall draw interest from the date of deposit at the rate of four per cent, per annum, on condition that the sums so deposited shall re mam on deposit not lesa than thirty days. But deposita made under thia rule will not par? ticipate in the higher rates of interest of Rule V. Rule VI ls hereby repealed. Rule vin as amended:. 8. Drafts may be made personally, or by the or? der, in writing, of the depositor, (if the Company have the signature of the party on their Signature Book,) or by letters of attorney duly authenticat? ed; but no person shall be paid any patt of the principal or Interest without producing the Pass. Book, and having such payments entered therein : Provided, That this rule shall not prohibit cashiers, under the d! i action of the Actuary, from making special arrangements for the deposits of business men, which may be withdrawn by check in accordance with the nsuai rules of banks. Passed at Washington, D. 0., Jon? s, 1S71. NATHAN RITTER, Jun29-3_Cashier Charleston Branch. pm* FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OHA Rt.ESTOS.-CHARLESTON, 27TH JUNE, 1871. DIVIDEND.-The Board or Directors have THIS DAY declared a Semi-Annual DIVIDEND OF SIX (6) PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, free or Tax, payable on and after the 3d July next. Jnn28_WM. 0. BREESE, Cashier. pm* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. 68 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollara will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur In the field, and solicits aid to introduce another. Persona Intereated In the work or seeking further Information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6moB ,_Treasurer 0. B. S. pm* J. R. SOLOMONS, M. D., DENTIST, Will leave the city about 20th July. Jnn26-mwf3_ ^OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 28, I871.-The Board of Directors of this Company having de? clared a Dividend ot FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital MO ck ror the last six months, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and arter MONDAY, Sd July. The Transrer Books will be closed from this date to 31 July. W. J. HERIOT, Jnn28_Secretary and Treasurer. pm* CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX NOTICE.-COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE, FI RE? 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 of this County, shall be made and delivered at this office on or before the 31st day of July, 1871, for the year commencing July 1st, 1871, veriUed by oath of the person, whose duty lt ls to so list or return said property possessed by him, or under his control, either ss owner, agent, parent, husband, guardian, execu? tor, administrator, trustee, receiver, officer, partner, factor, or holder, with the value of auch personal property so held or controled. By Section 3d, of au Act to amend an Act providing ror the assessment and taxation or property, passed September 15, 186S, and all Acts amendatory thereto, lt Is made the duty of the County Audi? tor to add Arty per cr nt. penalty thereto for fail? ure or oeglect to make returns of property with? in the time given so to do, "and must be ob? served." The following must be returned for Taxation as Personal Property: 1. Number or Horses. 2. Number of Cattle. 3. Number of Mules and Asses. 4. Number of Sheep and Goats. 5. Number of Hogs " ? Number of Gold and Sliver Watches. I Number of Gold and Sliver Plate. 7. Number of Pianofortes, Melodeons, or Cabinet Organs. 8. Number or Pleasure Carriages. 9. Number of Dogs. 10. Value of good-*, merchandise, rooneys and credits pertaining to my business as a mer? chant, during the year or part thereof, end? ing the first day or July, 1871. 11. Value or materials received, used or provided to be used, In my busfoeas, as a manufac? turer dui lng the year or uart thereof, end? ing the first day of July, 1871. 12. Value or 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 July, 1871, and or all manufactured ani? eles on hand one year or more previous to that day. . 13. Value or moneys, Including Bank Bills and Circulating Notes. 14. Value or all credits. is. Value of investments in the stocks or any company or corporation out of this State, except National Banks. 16. Value of all investments in bonds, except bonds or the United States and or this State, expressly exempt from taxation. 17. Annual value of all leases except permanent leases. 18. Value of all other property. SAMUEL L. BENNETT, Jun23*7mth9 County Auditor. ?ttetfmgg. MARION LODGE," No.*2, L O.^O. F. Toe Jttegular Quarterly Meeting**?f this Lwlge will be held THIS EVENING, -at Odd Fellow's Hall, at s o'clock. Members will come prepared tb pay arrears. ROBT. 0. STA KB, Jaaao_t_ Secretary:' TYRE LODGE, No. 136, A. F. M -AN Extra Com mu nica t lon ot Tyre Lodge, No. laa^.wlli oe .held, at .Masonic Ha i THIS > VENING, at 8 o'clock. Candidates for the Degree of Master Mason wtu please be ponctuai. By order W. M. WM. L. KINO, JUD30_ ' ~ ' _Secretary, STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COM PANT.-An Extra Meeting of the Company will be held at the Engine Honte THIS EVENING, at half-past 8 o'clock. A large attendance ls re? quested, as the Committee appointed at last meeting will report. By order. WM. O. MILLER, Jonao _Secretary. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.- THE REGU L \ R Meeting of ibis Society will be held at South Carolina Hall, THIS (Friday) EVENING, the 30th lastant, at 8 o'clock. Agreeably to Rnle III, Section 6, an Election will be held for President ro lill tie vacancy caused by the death of the late President, Captain ROBERT MURE. D. $ PAUL?N'j M?1**6T of Emotion. Jnn30 ' ROBERT M. GORDON, Secretary. tOants. ANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS In the Land and Immigration Association Of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad to see my friends at the office of Mr. C. GLACICS, corner East Bay and Central Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. may29_ WANTED A RESPECTABLE COLOR? ED woman to mind an infant. Charac? ter required. Apply at No. 22 Montague street. JunSo-2_ WANTED, A RESPECTABLE COLOR? ED woman to attend chambers. Apply at No. 22 Montague street._Jon8Q-2 WANTED, A COMPETENT AND trustworthy White Woman to go to Co? lumbia. Must be capable of taking entire charge of a family. Apply at Academy or Music, up stairs._._Jun3Q-l WANTED, A WOMAN SERVANT TO Cook and Wash for a family of two. Recommendations required. Apply at this office. Jun3Ql?_ WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, BETWEEN 16 and 18 years of age. to attend tn a Fruit Store. Apply to A. BROOKBANKS, Meeting street, above Queen._Janso-l* TT/"ANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO DO Y V PLAIN COOKING and wash. Apply at No. 04 King street, one door below J. Burkamp A Co.'s Grocery._)un3Q WANTED, A SMART SERVANT TO cookand wash. Must come well recom? mended. Apply at ABCHER'S BAZAAR, No. 303 King street._Jnn28-3'? WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, that can come well recom? mended-white or colored. Apply at No. 41 Wentworth street._Jon ;3 WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE Servant. None need apply unless well recommended. Apply at this ornee. Jnn27-tnths3_ WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, or on time, a two and a half story HOOaE. (Brick preferred) In the central part of the eley, tn a good neighborhood. Apply at this office. Jui)23-fmw8_ ALADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES to secure now a position as Teacher In a school or family, for the lat October, to teach English branches, including Mathematics, and, If lu a family, also French and rudiments of Music If required. Address, with fall particulars of terms, Ac, P. 0. Box No. 21, Wilson, N. 0. Jnn23-lmo?_ ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who would take a three or nve yea?' lease at a moderate rent. Must be In western part of the city or near the Battery. Address, with full particulars, BETA, office of THE NEWS._Janis AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION of Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.,f DAILY NEWS office._" _Jtmio AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry Goods and Groceries; is a stood Accountant, and wining to make himself generally useful. Can give first-class references. Address Veritas, Office of THE NEWS. mavis ?ox Sale. FOR SALF^^~P^SIC]^NS"^ND ELECTRO-PLATERS.-One of Dr. KIDDER'S Latest Patent Sis Current Vitalizing Medical Electro Batteries, complete. Full directions for using. Term? low. Apply at Star Shoe House, No. 442 King street._J un 30-2 FOR SALE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST PARKER J. HOLLAND ror Twenty-six 29-100 Dollars, will be sold at private sale, a: a discount, at MENKE A MULLER._Jun21 FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quaiitv, which are offered "heap, call at No. 27 Queen street, between Meeting aud Church streets. _fohu WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In large r-r small qnantttles. Price 60 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the oftlce of TUE NEWS._may 18 ABARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Rnggles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly ne iv. cuts 23 indies, and has an extra knife No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at THE NEWS Job Office._magg AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, Orangebarg District, 2b>uth carolina, 16 miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad, au? gusta Branch, and 18 mites from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road, Charles? ton and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1926 acres of land, 238 of which ls cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more eli arni, bnt not under fence-all of which ls firat-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance ls Qrst class Timber Land. A first-class Circular Saw Mill (water,) In order for Immediate nse, on a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charleston from the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has ? comfortable house with six (6) 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 lt wh ch makes it very advan? tageous to agricultural purposes for making ma? nures, Ac. The best of titles can be given. Any information either In writing or In person can be bad by application to Dr. h. BAER, NO. I3i Meet? ing strec-r, Charleston, S. 0._Junl6 tost ano founts. LOSTTO1S"^ATURDAY~LAST, ?~SMALL Brass Closet KEY, of peculiar make. The Under will receive a reward and the thanks of the owner, by leaving -the same at THE NEWS office. Jan27-5_ FIVE DOLLARS REWS RD.-LOST OR stolen from a child's neck on the Battery, last Saturday, a curiously wrought GuLD NECK? LACE. The above reward will be paid and no questions asked, for Its return to the office of THE NEWS._jnn27-5 &o Rent. TO RENT, FOR JULY AND AUGUST, A beautiful and complet?ly furnished cottage in Greenville, S. C. A good garden, good well or water and good orchard attached. Best or refer? ences required. Address JOHN H. SCHOFIELD, Greenville, s. C._jun2P-3 TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll Doughty street Apply within. Jun2S TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN tho Town or Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Cottage, containing Hix rooms, partially rurnisned. Tue garden Is In a high state or cultivation, and the surroundings all that can be desired lor sum? mer comfort aud pleasure From May to October there ls not a more agreeable locality In South Can-lina. Apply to F. u. DB FONTAINE, at th? Mills House, or to M., Box loo, Anderson, S. c. aprl7 ?ouroinq. B^^Rom?T^T? ~ FE W^ENTLEI?EN can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, t>y ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING also fnrnlshed. mayl6 HILBERS HOUSE, No. 284 KING STREET, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, within Ave minutes' walk ol the Postoffice and principal Business Houses or Meeting and H ay ne streets, and fifty yards or the City Ball? way, which communicates with all parts or the city. Terms, $2 per diem. Special contracts made on most reasonable terms for BOARD by tue week or month for single Gentlemen or Farat lles. MRS. B. HILBERS, Proprietor. JunS-lmo .pj-ELMBOLD'S BUCHU! HELMBOLD'S SARSAPARILLA Helmbold's Rose Wash Hembold's Catawba Crape Pills. For sale by DR. H. BAER, mayl5 No. 131 Meeting street. jjjjggfegf Ciqgorg, Sf c. CT OB N ! S O R N ! C O ? ? i ?381 bushels WHITE- CORN, ex achoonaf Pacific, for Bale by SHAOKELFORD A KELLY, JOD30-1 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. ^ Q O E Ni ' C O B N! CORN! 8000 bushels Prjme^WflJTE MILLINQ CORN. Landing from Schooner H. 0. Bird. For sale by HER HANN BULLWINKLE. Jun3Q-3_Kerr's Wharf. pRIME WHITE CORN. 3000 bushels Prime White CORN, suitable for milling purposed. For sale by _ jun29-3_WM. GURNEY. JEFFREY'S ALE. 78 casks JEFF RET 'S SPARKLING ALE (pinta.) For sale by P.AVENEL, HOLMES A CO., Jnn29-2_No. 177 East Bay. JJ A M S - AND LARD. 10 tierces Darnell's Imitation WESTPHALIA HA tIS s tierces Davis's Diamond Hams io tierces Davis's Leaf Lard. All Hams reweighed when sold. For sale by D. A. A MME, Southeast corner MaTket and Meeting streets. jnn?8_ ?1 HARLES HELDSLECK CHAMPAGNES, HILLERY AND EXTRA DRY. A. LAL ANDE A CO., Proprietor of the Chat. Leoville and Brown cantenac Clarets. A full assortment of the above Wmes for sale by all principal Grocers and Wine Dealers. H. BISCHOFF * CO. mar3l-fmw3jnoa* JJATHORS SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Binningens Old London Dock Gin. Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy; Fruits; in quart Jars Assorted French Fruits, In own Juice, pat up ls glass stoppered decanters Pickles, in Taney jars india Currie, In flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mustard, In glass pots Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive Oil, Florence Olive Oil, In flasks, and Bengal Chatney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin A Co. janii_No. 276 King street NEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, Ac. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, Yoong America Ohoeae, Eldam and Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon strips. Onolce Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Pict led Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Outfield's, American, Whestphalia,' Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar-cured Champion Hams. For sale by E. E. BEDFORD, jami No. 275 King street. B REMEN LAGER BEER ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTER* DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. ?. E. BEDFORD, anil_No. 275 King street. ^T LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE, No. 388 KINO STREBT, SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO? LINA TEA AGENCY, You can buy for one dollar and fifty cents one pound of the very best YOUNG HYSON TEA or delicate flavor and great strength. For thirty cents one gallon ben quality LIGHT? HOUSE OIL. For seventy-five cents one gallon choice Silver Drip SYRUP. For three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tin CHAMBER SET, composed or three articles, and worth five dollars. For arty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any buyer would think cheap at one dollar. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF OUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TWENTY-FIVE PEE CENT. CHEAPER Than same quality goods elsewhere. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, HARDWARE, WOODENWARE and WILLOWWARE. PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA GOODS. AT LINLEY*S CHEAP STORE," No. His King street, marl6-lyr Dissolutions of d op artners rj ip. D^^OLUTION^OT^OPA^TNEI?HIPV Notice ls hereby given that the Partnership lately subsisting between the late JOHN 0AMP SEN AND ERNEST WALTJEN, of Charle ton, un? der the firm of JOHN CAMPS EN A COMPANY, was dissolved on the 2lst day or May, 1871, by the decease or Mr. JOHN OAMPSEN. The under? signed ls authorized to settle all debts due to and by the said Partnership. ERNEST WALTJEN, Surviving Copartner. NOTICE.-The undersigned will continue the Wholesale and Retail GRAIN AND MILLING BUSINESS. In the City of Charleston, under the name of JOHN OAMPSEN A CO.. to date from 1st Instant. CATHARINE CAM PS EN, (Widow of the late J. Campsen.) ERNEST WALTJEN. Charleston, June 12,1871 . j unis-tuf imo Copartners 1]ip Notices. CHARLESTON, JUNE 27, 1871.-WE have this day, the 26th Jane, associated wi'h us HENRY BAYER as a partner. The busi? ness will be conducted under the same name as heretofore, of C. BART A CO. 0. BA KT, W. BART, Jan?8-wrm3_H. BAYER. PHOSIX ISON WORKS, CHARLES-1 TON, S. O-EDWARD M. TROTH and W. E. PR 1 OLE AU bave been admitted as copartners with us. The business will be conducted under the same style as heretofore. juQ-27-6 Dsc JOHN P. TAYLOR A CO. Hulloing ?Raterial. gHINGLES! SHINGLES! Just received, a fine lot. For sale low at BUILD? ER'S DEPOT, No. 94 Church street. Junl6 E. M. ORIMKE. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL, WESTEND WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS. The proprietor respectfully in forms hts friends and the public that, having refitted the above Mill with improved Machinery, ls now prepared to receive orders for LUMBER of all descriptions, which will be furnished with dispatch, and at the lowest market prices. On hand a large stock of Seasom.d, Dressed Flooring, Lining, Shelving and Weather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES, Plast? ering Latba, Ac. J. H. STEINMEYER. junl0-3moa JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS, ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE, NO. 62 QUEEN STBBBT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Patent Thief Detecting (alarm) MONEY DRAWER. an2-mwfom E'^^??^BT m?ES? * co., f. -M . Wj f. . WHOLESALE ?ROvJsiON DEALERS, So.\ 171<*EAST"-B^rH'oHARLESTON, S. 0., HATE OS EAXB, AND WEEKLY HECErvLVa: SHOULDERS? SIOES,-8TRIPS-AND-HAMS -Floor; Sogar. Coffee and Pork - .Syrnp, -Molasses, Batter and Lard Beef, 0 bees e. Mackerel aildf Heir lu g Codfish, Salmon . With a foll and weU-#elected Stock of GROCE? RIES, which we offer ac the lowest market ratea. J9-eOrjNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Also, always on hand, those good ? PATAPSCO 3. C. HAMS. " "? may6-rmw3mos . - ? ? TT^ILSONS? POPULAR GROCERY. Smoked PIG TONGUES- at $125 per dosen. WILSONS' GROCERY. It ls a settled fact that jr WILSONS' GROgEBY. . WILSON sells a better WILSONS' - GROCERY. TEA for the same money - WILSONS' '. GROCERY. than any other House m WILSONS' GRO0ERY. the etty. - WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' No. 3 0-6 No. 300 NO. 800 NO. 800 NO. 3 0 0 We are now offering a Fine, Clear Drawing TEA At the low price of' ONE DOLLAR a pound, OREEN AND BLACK. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. KINO ST. KING ST. KING ST. KING ST. KING ST. NO.' 3 0 0 KING ST. _ Give WILSON'S TEA a . ^0. 800 KING ST. trial, and you will use _ n?. No. 800 KING ST. no other. ?. -? No. 8 00 KING ST. All Goods delivered free. No. 800 KING ST. CHOICE SUGAR-CURED STRLT3, AT IS cents per lb. Fulton Market BEEF, very fine, at 15 cents per lb. A lot or unbagged Sugar-cured Hams .(war? ranted) at a low price. _ W. H. WELCH'S, S. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets. All Goods delivered free. JunM Srrrjspaptrs, i?laga}ines, &t. j??nr^ IA N FOR JULY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL, Price-For single number..,?....,.25 cents Per annum..-..$2 oo For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 8 Broad street.. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. . mar25 . _ . y fermes. G H ARLES TO N ADVERTISING AGENCY, 4 CORNER BROAD STBBBT ANO EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS m the United Stetes. WALKER, EV^NS A COGSWELL. decs mwr .'*; Srammer Resorts. JJ 0! F 0 R T H E M 0 U N T Al N S. Parties visiting Flat Rock, N. C., or Asheville, N. C., will And comfortable Stages leaving Green? ville, S. C., every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR? DAY MORNINGS, reaching Henderson vii le for sup? per and Asheville for dinner next day. JunSt-lmo_WM. P. BLAIR. gPARKLLNG CATAWBA SPRINGS, FORMERLY CALLED THE CAROLINA WHITE SULPHUR, CATAWBA. COUNTY, N. 0. This highly popular WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, June 13th, The Mineral Waters or these springs are the White and Bine Sulphur and Chalybeate, the me. diclnai properties of which are not excelled, and a healthier and more delightful watering place not to be found. The Springs will be under the management of J. M. BLAIR, formerly of Raleigh, N. C., an expo* rlenced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WRE>,N, and visitors may rely upon good fare and gooomt tendon. T Plenty of Ice, good Band or Music, and good Physician In attendance, Arc. Leave Baltimore or Washington City In the morning via Ac quia Creek, Richmond and Dan? ville Railroad, to Salisbury, where yon take the Western and Morganton Road, r, nd reach Hickory Station (the Springs Depot; by half-past nine the next morning. Leave Augusta Ga, at night, and take the Char? lotte and Statesvtlle Road at Charlotte, you reach the Springs early the next morning. Charleston In the morning, and be at the Springs the next morning. A good roar-horse omnibus viii mn In connec? tion with the trains to the Springs over a beauti? ful road only six miles. BOARD. Per month, (or four weeks).$40 00 Per week.15 00 Per day. 2 60 Children and colored servants half price. No charge for in rants nnder two years of age. J. GOLDENWYATT. Sparkling Catawba Springs, June lat, 18TL Jnn21-30_ Scots, Srjoes, &t. Q.ET THE BEST! Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at ST El BE R'S, No. 41 BBOAD STBEET. He makes them to order, in any style desired, name only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic,' MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. ? Gall and examine specimens. _ ^ < JACOB STEIDER, may22 No. 41 Broad street.