The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 01, 1871, Image 2

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TER. XS OF TBE XE WS. TEM DAILY News, by mall one year, 13; Biz momba $4; three months ti to. served In the city at EIOUTHIN C?KTS a weer., payable to the car? rie .-8, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. Tn TBI-WKKBXT NB wa, published on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, one' year $4; mouths $S. THX WZBXLY NBws, one year $: Six copies $ 10. Terr copies, to one address, $16. - StrasoaimoKS in all cases payable tn advance, a nd no paper continued after the expiration the time paid for. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A- CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1871. THE HEWS RT MAIZ. Persons leaving the city for the summer, any portion of it, may 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 o dice of the paper. SEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold at New York closed at 13?al3| ~" -The New York cotton market closed firm uplands 20; ; sales 3902 bales. -At Liverpool cotton closed unchanged uplands 8Ja8|d, Orleans 8jd; sales 20,000 bales -At a Long Branch hotel they fire a cannon as a signal for dinner. -The Cincinnati Commercial has a column , or less a day of betrothals, elopements, mar? riages, divorces and deaths. -The Saturday Review thinks that the most mischievous doctrine that can be instilled into the mind of a community is that nothing should be taken for granted. -It ls already surmised that on the restora tion of order In the French capital, Gounod will be elected In place of the deceased Au ber, director of the Conservatoire of Music. - Chicago papers' vital statistics^ are classl fled as births, marriages, betrothals, bigamies elopements, divorces, deaths, murders, execu tlons and suicides. -An English chemist has been experiment lng for the purpose ot ascertaining bow much Of various kinds of food must be eaten in order to make one pound of flesh. He comes to the conclusion that lt requires twenty-five pounds of mirk, one hundred of turnips, fifty Of potatoes, flity of carrots, nine of oat meal, seven and a half of barley meal., and three and a half of beans. - It is said that Count Modke will visit En * gland to be present at the grand review on the Berkshire Downs In September. The Germans are Bending their best scout to re? connoiter for the battle of the Dorking, cele? brated by prophecy In the columns of Back? wood. The Iron Count will have his ever watchful eyes open. Will they twinkle a lit* ' tie at the little army of the Berkshire DOWDS ? -The retail "druggists in New York city, It ls estimated, are 438 In nu ?ber, and employ in the aggregate 657 prescription clerks. The wholesale druggists number 114. distributed among 57 firms. The probable receipts of the board of examiners, lt is estimated, will amount to $23,197 per annum, the license free -of the druggists being Axed at $30, and that of ?he prescription clerks at $10.. The compen? sation of the examiners has been placed at $2500 per annum, and that of the secretary at $2000. -Life in Chicago tends to level a man's pride in ancestors and family dignity of the past. The fact ls, that the family relations are so unsettled.in that prosperous and progres? sive city that people have no time to assort their kinship with the various ascendants, male or female, who have figured lu the mari? tal affairs ol their progenitors. In conse? quence of this a Chicago gentleman was re? cently enabled truthfully to remark, In reply to another gentleman-a Phlladelphian-who was recommending the services of a young friend whom -he described as coming of ua very good family"-"Daddyism, slr ?-there is less daddylsm In Chicago than any other place in the United States." There is pith in "daddylsm." -There is at present on exhibition in New York a novel and very Interesting work of art, for such it may well be called. This is an ex? act model,, executed in zinc, of the City of Paris as lt appeared before German shells and Communist vandalism despoiled lt of so much of Its beauty and attractiveness. The mode) covers 400 square feet, and ls marvellously ac curate, topographically, showing the exact location and proportionate height of the Buttes Montmartre and other points that have so re cently become of historical Interest, or had added to what Interest they formerly possess ed, by the fell doings of the exploded (?) Com niune. All the monuments and public build? ings are reproduced with a fidelity that causes them to be instantly recognized; well-known resorts and popular places of amusement bring forth the sudden ejaculation of many an "ah ! from the beholder, and altogether the model is an exact reproduction and a perfect Paris, as we used to know lt, In miniature. -A large cotton factory ls In course of con stroction at Nashville, under the direction of President Morgan and Mr. Prior, th? engin? eer, which will, when completed, run 7500 spindles, that may be Increased to 15,000, for which the building has been designed. Some of the machinery has been imported from well known English firms, who make that kind of work a specially, and part of lt corni : from the Saco machine shop, at Biddeford, alaine, while the looms, which will number between three and four hundred, each with a capacity of-from fifty to flity-five yards of cloth per diem, are all manufactured upon Improved principles by the Lowell Machine Company ot Massachusetts. It is expected that the factory will be sufficiently near its final completion in the coming fall to permit ol operations being commenced, and seventy sets of cards have been already received, of which twenty are now clothed and fitted, ready for the cotton. When all the spindles are running.'as contem? plated, the factory will give occupation to about six hundred machinists and operatives. -A New York letter, of Tuesday, says "The Tammany leaders, it is understood, have conclude:-, to refrain from active political movements, with reference to the Presidency, until the summer ls over. They had resolved to have a demonstration In Union Square to endorse tbs 'new departure' of the Western brethren, and Friday .next was the day ap? pointed, but owing to the absence of so many prominent Democrats in Europe, and the speech-making necessarily Involved In cele? brating the 4th of July, the resolution has been rescinded, and so from now lill about the end of August the Tammany policy will be one ot 'masterly inactivity.* Another'in? teresting political fact worth mentioning is an earnest movement, on the part of Mr. Gree? ley's personal friends, to bring him out os a .Presidential candidate. People seem to look upon the whole thing in the light of a joke; but events are now transpiring, quietly, which will soon make it manifest to all men that it 'means business.' " -General William S. Rosecrans has recently wriiuin a letter to the "Alta California," ad vocat?ng the construction, of narow gauge railways... General'Roseerans argues that, re? garded economically, a railway Isa hauling machine, and that every unnecessary expense put upon this machine adds to the cost of hauling, which cost must'oe paid by the peo? ple. In every proposed new railway, he says' the question comes up and should be asked, "willa narrow gauge" do the wort:?""* Con? sulting reason and experience on this polat, Generar "Rosecrans asks whether the -most crowded four foot eight and a half Inch gauge railway in the United States has more work than it can perfjprm, and asserts that the mo?t prominent line of road with this gauge carries five times as much lrelght over each mile as the most heavily worked road In the United States, and yet has more than suffi? cient capacity for all the ears that pass over it. Under this state of facts. General Rosecrans argues that.there Is no necessity of construct? ing new lines of railroads in this country with a carrying capacity fifty times greater than the work they will ever be called upon to do, and asserts that any than who can show that they should so constructed can prove that a six-horse Concord coach should be built to give an infant an airing. The Rule of the Blob. The sudden collapse of the French Em? pire, and the notorious incapacity of the Re? publican Government that succeeded it, to? gether with the universal discontent and de? sire for chauge, so natural to a people in distress, offered a rare opportunity to the outlaws and pariahs of society to rise to the surface. Paris, for nearly a century past, bas been the Mecca of the baffled revolution? ist, whether Hungarian, Pole, German, Spaniard, Italian or Irishman. Whenever the police kept too close a watch on their movements, a cnn across the Channel was deemed a salutary move; but while London was good enough a3 an asylum, and as a standpoint from which to plot and plan and direct, Paris, of all cities in the world, was the only one that offered a congenial soil for the fructifying and dissemination of the ultra revolutionary doctrine, which formed the stock in trade of these red hot gentlemen of the pave. The Victor Hugos and Eugene Sues of the last twenty-five or thirty years have contributed not a little to bring about the present state of things. With a strange inconsistency, they daily wept maudlin tears over the oppres3ion of the dear people-the "working classes"-preached up socialism andan equal distribution of property,- they all the while (notably Eugene Sue) revelling in more than Oriental luxury and splendor. "Strikes" were encouraged, "Trades Unions" and "International Societies" formed, and every thing was done by desigaing men to appeal to the very worst passions and preju? dices of the Paris rabble. It is hardly necessary to say that there Iras' nothing new or original in thi3 move? ment. The poor, and especially the indo eut and the vicious, have ever rebelled igaiust tho decrees of society. The "agra? rians" of ancient Rome held that their .country owed them a living"-and all they lad to do was to go and draw their rations. The final downfall of the great Empire can argely be traced to this baleful cancer rna wing at its vitals. In the'middle ages, vhen princes and people shook off the long sudured yoke of ecclesiastical rule, it is not o be wondered that the ignorant masses he peasants.of that day-should have taken t into their heads that the millennium bad :ome-the great day of universal equality. Excesses were committed-wide-spread ruin vas the consequence, and the poor, blind lupes of ignorance aud fanaticism were cru slly butchered, and 01 der was once more re? established. Mob law had its brief spell of au hority once and again in the large capitals >f Europe, ever rising in violence, and put lown again with the merciless edge of the tword. The French Revolution or 1789, how iver, i3 usually held to be the great opening ihapter of the history of uoiversal equality. Che excesses committed under ita auspices ire still fresh in the memory of every school )oy. The Chartists of England, an ugly eruption on the English body politic, had earned ia the same school ; but soil aod cli nate were unfavorable; th? exotic languish? ed, aud, ere long, died, unwept, unhonored ind unsung. The carmagnole, the red cap and tbe Cora nune, are all French institutions-essea r?Hy Gailicaa^__Spasmodic efforts elsewhere lave ever proved 1mo7tlv?>--Hejic.e. Paris las been the city of refuge and of hope to ivery "Red,'1 of whatever race or nation in Europe. The peculiar policy of the Empire ostered the growth of an immense proleta ?at; and the moment the strong hand of re ftaiat had relaxed its hold, the artificiel so ;ial fabric toppled over-the "bottom rail" ;to adopt a homely term) "became the top," md the mob, true to its traditional in itiucts, inaugurated its sway in blood ind plunder, and ended its orief career in he effort to make Paris a sanguinary desert md a howling wilderness. There is nothing >o evil that something good cannot be said )f it. Accordingly the Commune has had ts apologists, and, strange to say, even low, after all the terrible devastation that it las caused in life, in property, and in the bousand objects of art and historical associ ion, that are above all price and value, here are those still who champion the Com nune. These writers, doubtless from a fond less for paradox, or, what is much the same hiDg, because they like to be on "the 'otherside," say that the Commune was the .epresentative of the true Republican idea in France; that they strove for the independ? ice of municipalities. True, this they did ; mt they also wished to subject all Frauce to be will of this same Paris mob. Heretofore his effort ha3 generally been successful; but bis time the recognized French Government ?at, not in Paris, under the intimidating iu luence of the canaille, but at Versailles, out )f earshot of the surging, seething mass of he turbulent Parisian element. Hence the jbanged result. The Commune ruled Paris for five or six veeks; and what a record ! Ali law and so? cial order set openly at naught; religion icoffed at; its ministers reviled, imprisoned, md finally butchered in cold blood; churches pillaged and desecrated; banks robbed, icdi ridual rights violated and private property ap >ropriated by whomever was strong enough br the time being to carry his point. When t became clear that the last hour had struck or Communism, then the madness, peat up n part until now, burst forth ia unparalleled dry, aod mea aad womeo, old aod youag, ill eogaged to kill, slay, destroy, buro aod lack; aad hapless Paris must bear, for ceu uries to come, the scars indicted in this igao ?Ie struggle. Terrible was the vengeance wrought upon trie authors of this unbridled license; sickening the details of the indis? criminate slaughter in, the assault by the Versailles troops... Yet we are told, the Commune is not dead-it only slumbers, ready, on the first opportunity, to break out again, either ia Paris, or some of the other large capitals of Europe. We think, how? ever, that these acc'ouuts of the streogth of slumbering Communism, and the vastness of the "International Society" and ita per? fect organization, are greatly exaggerated. Fanaticism, we know, may accomplish much, especially wheo made use of by de sigoiog politicians to obtain their selfish ead3 j but order is the first law of nature, aad certainly the fundamental law of so? ciety ; and a successful Commune, after the model of the hideous monster thai recently called itself by that name, is simply impossi? ble. The instinct of self-preservation is too strong in governments and in society at large to permit iL . Summer Resorts-Other Places and Savannah. Residents of great cities, like Charleston, are now seriously considering the question : "Where shall we go this summer?" It ?B a question much easier to ask than to answer, and for this adequate reason : Some prefer the seaside, some the mountains, some the absolute repose sf the country, some the incessant gaiety ot the most fash ionable and crowded spas, aad some, ha vin ? tried all of these ia tura, are ia doubt whether the comforts of home do not more than counterbalance the combined miseries of sea, mountain, rural seclusion, aod the fuss and frivolity of Saratoga and the White Sulphur. To every dubious persea, but especially to those who have become satiated with the customary solstitial resorts, we would most cordially recommend a mean between the extremes of shore and far inland, between rus proper aad the rus in urbe of the large j springs aud watering places. If the reader will procure an ante-bellum atlas (we kaow nothing of the later Yaakee cootrivaaces) and ruo bis Hager dowa the coast line of the Atlantic Ocean, he will Sad the names of a number of villages, such as Norfolk, Wil? mington, Savannah, St. Augustine, Rey West, Tampa, Cedar Keys, Mobile, Ne?/ Or leaus aad Galveston. All of these villages were io existence before tl "? war, and, with the exception^ perhaps, of Norfolk, we be? lieve they still exist, dilapidated but visible, even at high water mark. Oo the site of what was once Norfolk, there are uow, as we leam, two or three commodious sheds, built by railroad and steamboat mea for the cooveaieoce of shippers, but ao accommo? dation for travellers. Wilmiogtou, at las: accounts, was even more populous than before the war-with mosquitoes. The remaining inhabitants re side ia tar barrels, which they find very neat, turned upside down, aud very protec? tive in wet weather. These secure Aad durable apartments are admirably lighted and ventilated by bung hole3, which have been reamed out to twice the natural size. So far as St. Augustiae, Key Weat, Tampa aod Cedar Keys are coaceraed, our informa? tion, though scanty, may be relied on. They are as active as ever-with chills, and rising-with fevers. The march of improve meat-ia saadflies is very perceptible. As to Mobile, New Orleans aDd Galveston, statements are so very conflicting that we are wholly at a loss what to say. A reporter will soon be sent from this office to those places, nod if they caa be fouad without too much difficulty, our readers will be iaformed of the exact preseat cooditioa of clusters of | houses, once tolerably well koowa to the people who resided ia them, aad famous for malarious diseases aad hard drioking. This reduces the list to Savanaah-an ob? scure hamlet indeed, but still undeniably io existeuce. We caa vouch for the fact, uaviug seen a man who was there oo looger ago thao last year. He informs us that the place was origiually named from a large meadow or half-drained swamp or rice field, through which ran a gushing stream some two feet aod a half wide, very bold, but too muddy for good leech fishiog. Heavy cat tish, six ioche3 loag, caa be caught there after every shower, aod the pin-hook sporting is not ex? celled elsewhere ia the United States. Trees as stout as a mao's arm are planted copiously at intervals of half a mile, aflordiog re frothing shade, and the sand of the princi? pal lane and alSOOI tue mau, aUoy la aa rino saud as anybody's saod. They have seven Lw-rooms to two blacksmith shops, one wheelrigbt'a bazaar, half a grocery, aud are thinking seriously of building a church. Board is cheap. There are sometimes three hundred people ia the place at at one time. Newspapers from Charlestoo can be had twice a mooth, and religious services by ac? complished circuit riders half os often. Fleas, flies and caudle bugs are relatively few. The cimex lectularius, terror and hor? ror of unfamiliar beds, ls wholly unknown there. A quieter, piouser place is oot ia the wide world. We advise people to go to Savannah. Special STaticis. ^^*^^?C?^L1?7^ER?ON3 ARE hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the British Bark VINCO, Cap? tain Robson, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting win be paid by tue Captain or Jun28-3 HENRY CARD, Agent. ?&- 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 Andersou and Return.$14 io To Greenville and Return. 15 10 To Walhalla and Return. 16 10 Those wlBhlng to visit Williamson Springs can purchase the Anderson Tickets. Jun-4-7_S. B. PIOKENS, G. T. A.'-: pw 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 MOKD*Y, 26th. WM. MCKINLAY, jun2l Secretary and Treasurer. ESPECIAL NOTICE. -THE UNDER SIGNED respectfully Informs his customers and those wishing to patronize him, that he ls now prepared to take orders for GROCERIES at their residences, having a book for the purpose. Orders will be taken ou TUESDAYS and FKIDAYS, and goods delivered to any part of the city free of Charge. FRANCIS L. O'NKILL, JunlQ_No. 238 King street. pw MESSRS. EDI 1 ORS-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 TO REFORM. ^E(fipSO^itlv^DW.''-^)a the murnini the 26th Instan', at the Cathedral Chapel, by Rev. Father Northrop, JOSEPH THOMPSON to fi RAMBSDEN, danghter of Captain John K?mest ail of this city. Kpoarda. _ (Dbuoorrj. In Jtfamoriam. DKLEON.-Died, at Charleston, .on Satan Jane 24,1871. Mrs. ISABEL DELEON, in the el tie th year of her age. relict, of the late Dr. Al ham DeLeon, and daughter of Mr. B. Nones Philadelphia, an actor In the American rev tlon. In the person of Mrs. DeLeon was ceni all the virtues that win the atfectlun and atti the regard of humanity, with groat perse charms in early womanhood, she combined t meekness or disposition and courtesy ot man that endear females to the social circle. In spirit of resignation to the pains and acute i ferlngs of a disease of protracted duration, l DeLeon presented an example that claims t sympathy. While as wire, mother and companl her Invariable evenness of temper, kindness heart and social qualities afforded a model to This tribnte to superior excellence ls offered one who bas known ber many years, and ls 1 on her grave in no spirit of flattery, butta ace with genuine admiration and the dictates truth. J. N. C THE LATE JAMES REID PRINGLE. -Prlv grief, unlike a public calamity, generally Ands most appropriate utterance lu tue sacred -bos of the bereaved household, or the silent and presslve tear of rriendshp. When youth s bright hopes and a brilliant roture, however, i scattered to the winds by the unsparing hand death; when high and noble qualities-pure a unspotted honor-and true christian charity a love are swept from our gaze, la moment, ai were-lt ia not only proper, bat a sad and saci duty which we owe to the dead, as well as to I living, to cast oar feeble tribute of respect up the grave of one who eminently possessed th qualities. Such was JAMES REID PRINGLE, I subject of these few lines, who departed this I in New York, on the 10th of June, 1871, arte brief and unexpected Illness, A descendant o prominent family of South Carolina, he settled california in 18S5, and was soon admitted the Bar, and formed a copartnership w his brother. Edward J. Pringle, Esq. Not lo afterwards, he married the daughter of Sami L. Butterworth, Esq., or this dry. Possessed sterling business qualities, and upright and lr proacbable honor and Integrity, he soon gain the respect and esteem of the Bar or San Franc co. and a successful and bright prospect open before him. in his hospitable and cheerful non the rmi play or his domestic and finer quail: were brought into view. To a mind cultivated education and loreign travel, he added a bigt cultivated taste and liberal understanding. Eal ia lire he became a sincere and. unostentatlo Christian, and the harmonies of his charact were so blended in his outward aod Inward ll that they could not. rall to be appreciated by who knew him. Liberal, frank, conscientious a upright, he lived and died a true Christian gent maa, and In closing this brief tribute to his won we can bot feel the truth of those beaur lful Uni as applied to him, which our greatest lyric pc has cast upon the grave ol another: "When hearts whose futh was proven, Like thine, are laid lu earth, Tnere should a wreath be woven To tel the world their worth. While memory bids, we weep thee, Nor thoughts, nor words ace free; The grier ls Axed too deeply That mourns a/riend like thee !" H. [The above obituary ls copied from a late Si Francisco, Cal., paper.]-EDS. Special Notices. '^SPRii>^ Divine Service To MORROW, at half-past io o'cloc Sabbath School at 4 o'clock, and Evening Se vice at 8 o'clock. A short series of Discourses c "Social Vices" wfll be commenced by the Paste Rev. J. T. WIGHTMAN, TO-MOBROW ETRNINI First Discourse on "Scriptural View or Dancing. Julyl_ ^DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON DUCTED in the orphans' Chapel on SABBATH A TERNOON, at 5 o'clock, by the Rev. T. R. GAINES Jnlyl _ pB* UNITARIAN CHTJRCH.-THI Church will be open far Divine Worship To-Moi ROW MORNING, at half-past io o'clock and at tb same hour every Sabbath during the summei The Services will be conducted by gentlemen c the congregation. julyl pa* THE MARINERS CHURCH WIL1 be open for Divine Sir vice every SABBATH MOR> INO, at half-past io o'clock, corner of Ohurch an Water streets. Services by the Rev. W. B. YATES Chaplain._Janl4-e SW CONSIGNEES PER STEA1?SHE GEORGIA, from New York, are hereb notified that she ls discharging cargo at Pier Nc 2, Union Wharves. Goods uncalled for at sunse will remain on the wharf at owners' risk. Julyl-1 WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent. pS- THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOA? AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARLESTON, S. 0. Deposltors in the Saving? Department are request ed to present their books for credit for the quar ter interest payable 1st July. All deposits made oa or previous to 20th Joly will bear Interest from 1st Joly. Jolyt-stath6_THOS. R. WARING. pf* PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, CHARLESTON, 30TU JUNE, 1STI.-This Baak, lo accordance with custom, will close on (Tues day) the "Fourth of Joly" next. All Notes and collections payable on that daj must be anticipated. H. G. LOPER Jolyl_Cashier. ^OFFICE OF THE CHICO RA .MIN? ING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, JULY 1, 1871.-The Board ol Directors having declared a Dividend or Five Per Cent, from the earnings of tho Company, thc same will be paldjo the stockholders on and af ter the 3d Inst TirwsrT^-wwtfLLl^_ juiyi-o_Treasurer. pB* BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS, No. 191 MEETING STREEP, JULY 1. 1871.-The July Interest on the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of this Board, due te-day, will be paid on presentation as above. A. FOSTER BLACK, Julyl-1_Secretary and Treasarer. pB* L O. 0. F.-R. W. GRAND LODGE OF TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Officers or the Subordinate Lodges will be In? stalled at Odd Fellows' Hall, on the following Evenings, at 8 o'clock: Schiller, No. 30, on SUNDAY, 2d July. Souih Carolina, No. 1, on WEDNESDAY, 5th July. Howard, No. 3, on THURSDAY, oth July: Marlon, No. 2, on FRIDAY. 7th Joly. Jefferson, No. 4, on TUESDAY, nth July. The Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge are requested to attend in the Installations. By order of the D. G. M. JOHN H. HONOUR, JR.. M. D., Jolyl-swthftoS_Grand Secretary ^.OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON. S. C., JULY 1, 1871_Stockhold? ers or this Company are noticed that the fourth and last INSTALMENT ON THE EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS, authorized to be tuned at the An? nual Me- ting or the Stockholders, held on the 8th day of February last, ls now due and payable. The Treasurer or the Company will attend at the offlce of Messrs. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad fctreet, THIS DAY, and each subsequent day, rrora 12 to 3 o'clock, until SATURDAY, the Sib instant, Inclusive, to receive payment and deliver thc Bonds and Certificates or Stock. After said date the Stock of tl.ose who have failed to take their Bonds, as well as the Bonds, will bc liable for arrears, and may be used by the Company to make good the default. s. w. FISHER, Julyl 8_Treas. Sav. and Char. R. R. Co. JOB* THE BRITISH BARK VINCO, from Liverpool, lias THIS DAY been entered un? der the Five Day Act. All goods not permitted at expiration or this time will bo sent to Public Stores. HENRY CARD, Juc28_Agent. pB- $100,000 IN PRIZES ?-READER A FORTUNE MAY BE YOURS FOR FIVE DOL? LARS.-Fair, Square and Honest. Aiken Pre? mium Land Sale. Ninety-Tour 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 $fi each. A Premium En? graving worth $5 with each share. Tweuty-flve dollars will secure six engravings, with an ecfual chance to all the prizes. For shares and lull particulars, address J. C. DERBY, General Mana? ger, Angosta, Ga Jans Wants. W"ANT ED, AaooD WORK!H?ES?OE - MULE. Apply at WILLIAM H?NT^No. 42 Market street. & ? JnlT WANTED, A GENTEEL FEMALE^ VAN r to do general house worfcy-C-dfed reference required. Apply at southwest corner Meeting and Market streets._J n ly l-l WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, BETWEEN. 16 and 18 years of age. to attend in a Fruit Store. Apply to A. BROOKBANK8, Meeting street, ?nove Queen.. _jalyl-l? TWO SERVANTS WANTED. - WANT? ED, a good Cook, also a Child's Nurse. Re? commendations required. Apply at No. 24 Mon? tague street, near Smith.. Julyi-2 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as salesman or clerk In a house In Cnarleston. He ls well and -favorably known throughoat East Florida, and can furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char? acter and qualifications. Address J. S. J.. NEWS office._jn.;yl WANTED PURCHASERS OE TICKETS lu trie Land and Immigration Assoalatlon of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad to see my Mends at the office of Mr. C. OLACIUS, corner East Bay and Central Wharr. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. may29_' WANTED A RESPECTABLE COLOR FID woman to mind an Infant. Charac? ter required. Apply at No. 22 Montague street. I juaso-2_ WANTED, A RESPECTABLE COLOR? ED woman to attend chambers. Apply at No. 22 Montague street._jon3Q-2 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO DO PLAIN COOEING and wash. Apply at No. 94 King street, one door below J. Hurkamp A Co.'s Grocery._j an 30 WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, that can come well recom? mended-white or colored. Apply at No. 41 Wentworth street._Jun?3 WANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE Servant. None need apply unless well recommended. Apply at this crace. Jnn27-tnchs3 _ ALADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES to secure now a position ss Teacher In a school or family, for the 1st October, to teach. English branches, Including Mathematics, and, If tn a family, also French and rudiments of Music If required. Address, with full particulars of terms. Ac. P. 0. Box No. 21, Wilson, N. C. Jnn23lmo*_,_ ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE SIRABLE tenant, who would take a three or ave years' 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 NBWS._JunlS AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION of Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.," DAILY NEWS offlce._Junio AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry Goods and Groceries; ls a troon Accountant, and wining to make himself generally useful. Can give tlrst-class references. Address Veritas. Office of THE NEWS. _mayi9 fax Sale. FOR SALE, A I?M?TJTT?I^ BLE BUSINESS. Apply at No. 60 Meeting stree', second door south of Mills House. JulyU2?_.___ FOR SALE, A LOT OF 150' SPIRITS TURPENTINE BARRELS at $1 60 each. Apply at WILLIAM HUNT, No. 42 Market street. jolyl-l?_ DON'T FAIL TO GO TO KLEIN, AND get your very cheap PEACHES. A large lot just arrived. Including extra fine large ones. Also, by this morning1 i steamer, Cherries and Currants, from Delaware; and Canary Birds ar? j coming._Julyl-l* STORE FOR SALE, SITUATED IN THE growing Town of Marlon, on the main street leading from the Railroad Depot, and within one hundred and fifty yards of the public square. The Store ls 22 by 33 feet, with a ware-room under the same roof io by 22 feet; three complete family rooms attached, two wl-r, dre places, a Kitchen, Stahles, and all other necessary outbuildings, good garden, Ac. All the buildings have been put np new within the past twelve months. The Lot measures 84 feet front by 187 feet deep. Pos? session can be had at any time. The Town of Marlon ls the County seat of the Conuty of Marlon, ls Immediately on the Wilming? ton, Augu ta and Columbia Railroad, and lu the heart of the Peedee Country. Any one wishing to p rchase this desirable piece of property can get full particulars as to terms, Ac, by addressing S. B. CALCUTT, Marlon, S. C._Jnlyl-3* FOR SALE.-TO PHYSICIANS AND ELECTRO-PLATERS.-One of Dr. KIDDER'S Latest Patent Six Current Vitalizing Medical Electro Batteries, complete. Full directions for using. Terms low. Apply at Star Shoe House, No. 442 King street._Jun30-2 FOR SALE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST PARKER J. HOLLAND for Twenty six 25-100 Dollars, will be sold at private sale, at a discount. at MENKE A MULLER._Juu21 FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are offered ?;heap. Call at No. 27 Qneen street, between H?er.mg and Church streets._fob!4 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In largeorsmall quantities. Price 00 uENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the offlceof THE NEWS. ;_may 18 A BARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND JU. BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly new, cuts 29 Inches, and has an extra knife. No ciiarge for package. Price $40. Apply at THK NEWS Job Pillee._msr22 AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATfON, ou Rocky Creek Swamp, oraugeburg District. South Carolina, 16 miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad, Au? gusta Branch, and 18 milos from Orangebnrg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road, charles? ton and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1026 acres of land, 23S of which ls cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more chared, but not under fence-all of which ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance is first class Timber Land. A nrat-class.Circular Saw Mill (water,) In order for Immediate use, ou a constant stream. Lum? ber to imod, and non h? rafted to Charleston from the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mil,. Has a comfortable house wi?h 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 lt 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 persah can oe had by application to Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meet? ing^streeM^harlwr^SC_JunlS Coot ano io uno. LOST,'ONTHE 28TiTt?L^r GOLD BROOCH, c JU tain lng hair, and let? tered on the back. Supposed to have been drop? ped in Charlotte street. A reward will be paid at this office on recovery._Julyl 2? LOST, A BLACK BROOCH, WITH A small Gold Cross attached. A suitable re? ward will be given if left at this office. julyl-l*_ LOST, ON SATURDAY LAST, A SMALL Brass Closet KEY, of peculiar* make. The i nuder will receive a je ward and tue thanks nf the owner, by leaving the same at THE NEWS office, j Jnn27-5_ FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST OR stolen from a child's neck on the Battery, last Saturday, a curloutly wrought QoLD NECK? LACE. The above reward will be paid and no questions asked, for tts return to the office of THE NEWS._Jun27-5 So vient. T"? TE1NT7?N~15?L1? au eligltriv situated House on Sulllvau's Island, within six minutes' walk of the Steamboat landing, containing eight square rooms, pantry, doubic piazzas. Ac. On the premises are a large cistern and well of water, and all necessary out? buildings. Also, a Quo vegetable garden under cultivation. To an approved tenant, the rent will be moderate. Apply to KOB'-.RT MURE A CO., Central wharf. - Julyl-6 TO RENT, FOR JULY AND AUGUST, A beautiful and complet, ly furnished Cottage In Greenville, S. C. A good garden, good well of water and good orchard attached. Best of refer? ences required. Address JOHN H. SCHOFIELD, Greenville, 5. O. Ju i29-3 TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll Doughty street Apply within. Jun28 rpo REN1, A SUMMER RETREAT IN J. the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furmsned. The garden ls in a high state of cultivation, and the surroundings all that can be desired for sum? mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October lhere ls not a more agreeable locality In South Carolina. Apply to F. (1. Da FONTAINE, at tha Mills House, or to M., Box wo, Anderson, s. C. apr!7_ ?emooais. REMOVAL. - ROBERT S. PRINGLE has removed his office from No. 36 to No. 52 BROAD STREET. july 1-3 jotings. CAROLINA DRAMATIC CLUB-AT? TEND a Regula/ Meeting 0/ your Glob to be ! held THIA (Saturday) EVHNINO, July 1. at your Ball, Ko. 61 Society street, at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to attend, as business of lmpor tance will be brought up for consideration. By .order. - T. J. MELVIN,,, Jnlyl_Secretary. HOMESTEAD_BUJJ^ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.-The Monthly Meeting'will be n- id at Masonic Ball, THIS EVENING, lat inst., ac half-past 8 o'clock. A few shares Stock will be sold previous to thcf flale of the money. Dues from Stockholders will he received daring the day at the store of Wm. G. Whllden, cerner King and Beaafaln streets, and at the hall In the evening. JOSEPH WHILDEN, Jolyl_ . . Secretary and Treasurer. "VrOTICE.-THE PRESIDENTS OP THE Xi different Wards and the members of the 51ti of July Nominating Convention are respectfully invited to meet at Lindstent'o Hail, corner or King and Calhoun streets, THIS EVENING, the 1st of I July, at8 o'clock P.M. julyl BY GENERAL REQUEST. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO CIETY.-The Regular Monthly Meeting of I your Society will beholden THIS EVENING, the 1st instant, at ?K o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J. H. Vollerd, northeast corner of Beaufatn and-St. Philip streets. Business of vital Importance to be attended to. By order. J. D. PARRY, ,j julyl _ Secretary. Oissaln?icns ci CCopor?ri??8fjij?. L~~Awl??aTC?^^ LEY, MITCHELL A CLANCY ls this day dis? solved by mutual consent. 1 . WILLIAM WHALEY, JULIAN MITCHELL, W. D. CLANCY. No. 48 Broad street, Charleston, S. C., June 30, 1871._ Jalyl-8 ?^7*1 L LI AM WHALEY, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR-, . No. 48 BROAD STREET, Julyl-stathlmo CHARLESTON, S. C. w. D. CLANCY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, N. E. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS, Above Messrs. Kllack. wittenberg A Co.'s Store. . ?ulyl-stuth THE FIRM OF FRIPP <fc MAY IS THIS day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner la authorized to sign in liquidation. E. ST. JAMES FRIPP. JULIUS A. MAY. Charleston, Joly 1st, 1871. The COMMISSION BUSINESS wlU be continued by Mr. E. ST. J. FRIPP on his own account. The COTTON GINNING AND SELECTING BUSI NESS wlU be continued as heretofore by Mr. J. A. MAY on his own account. Jolyl-smfS Ccpcmnersljip J?otirefl. C" OP ABTNE RSEIP NO TI CE.-"WE have this day associated with us la oar busi? ness Mr. W. P. CARRINGTON. The Arm WlU In future be, CARRINGTON. THOMAS A CO. Jolyl_W. CARRINGTON A CO. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-MR. TV. BAYNARO WHALEY is associated with us In our commercial business from this date. - W. B. SMITH A CO., Jolyl-l_Napier's Bange. C- HARLESTON, S. C.. JULY 1, 1871. Mr. WM. BRANFORD FROST is this day ad? ra it ted a member of oar Arm. Oar baslaess will be hereafter condocted under the style of FROST, ADO ER A CO. FROST A ADGER. Jalyl 8_ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The Partnership heretofore existing under the name of HOLMES, CALDER A CO. ts this day dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. J. J. MAHER. Charleston, Jane 30, 1871. The undersigned wlU continue the PAINT AND OIL BUSINESS under the name of HOLMES A CA i. DE It. WM. E. HOLMES. Julyl-3 _WM. CALDER. PHOSTX IRON WORKS, CHARLES? TON, S. C.-EDWARD M. TROTH and W. H. PRIOLEAU bave been admitted as copartners with us. The business will be condocted under the same style as heretofore. Jun27-6 Die JOHN F. TAYLOR A CO. ?rDcerics, Ciquore, Ut. g A M~S ^A~N~D ^LTA^B^D^ l? tierces Duffleid's Imitation WESTPHALIA UAMS s tierces Davis's Diamond Hams 10 tierces Davis's Leaf Lard. AU Hams reweighed when sold. For sale by D. A. AMME, Southeast corner Market and Meeting streets. jong_ ^T LINLEY''S CHEAP STORE, No. 388 KING STREET, SIONS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO? LINA TEA AGENCY, You can bay for one dollar and fifty cents one pound of 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 on. gallon choice Silver Drip SYRUP. , For three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tin CHAMBER SET, composed of three articles, and worth five dollars. For arty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any buyer would think cheap at one dollar. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TWENTY-FIVE PER 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. 388 King street, marl8-lyr JJATHORN SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Bin ni 0 ge r's Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, in quart Jars Assorted French Fruit?, In own Juice, pat ap tn glass stoppered decanters French Pickles, in laney jars india Currie, In flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste. Anchovy Paste French Mustard, in glass pots Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux oire OH, Florence Olive OU, In flasks, and Bengal Chutney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin A Co. janli _No. 376 King street, NEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH CHEESE, ftc. - . RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, Yomg America Cheese, Eldam and Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips. Choice Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Fig Pork and Pict led Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Duffleid's, American, WhestphaUa, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar-cured Champion Hams. For sale by E. E. BEDFORD, jami _No. ?76 King street. B REMEN LAGER BEER ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, anil No. 275 King street. ^^HIT? WINE :iSN0 OIDEB VINEGAR. \ 25'barrels Imperial Preno? Wine VINEGAR ' 20 barrels Nonparlel Cider Vinegar 20'barrels Table Wine Vinegar. Agents of above and nave constantly a foll stock on band. Forsafeiowoy JPlyinmo'-^9T'BFFENS. WERNER A PUCKER. Q O EN* ? ANDING. 5000 bushels Prim? White and Yellow CORN, landing from brig Georgie on Atlantic-wharf. Fer sale by JNO. OAMPSEN A CO., Julyi-3 No. 14 Market street,- opposite State. J) RIME WHITE CORN. 1000 bushels Prime Wtiite CORN, suitable for milling purposes, per Schooner Saran Webb. For sale by 3 HACK ELFORD A KELLY. Julyl-l P E A OHE SI PEACH ES! . Just received, a fresh lot of PEACHES, which will be sold from one dollar . to one and .as hair dollars per box. Private families will Jo ? well to call early at 0. BART A CO., julyl Nos. 65, 67 and 59 Market street. . fj O' E NI C ?E.NI CORN! 8000 bushels Prime WHITE MILLING CORN. Landing from Schooner H. G. Bird. For sale by - HER ?ANN BULLWINKLE, jnn30-3 . . " ;,y y Kerr's Wharf. T_)RIME WHITE CORN? 3000 bushels Prime White CORN, suitable for milling purposes. Fdr sale by - .'" j un?s-a 1 ? ?' WM. QTJ3NBY. CHOICE SUGAR-CURED STRIPS, AT 13 cents per lb. Fulton Market BEEF, very fine, at 15 cents per ?. . \'..\:. A lot of unbagged Sugar-cured Hams (war? ranted) at a low price; W.H.. WELCH'S, S. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets, AU Goods delivered free. . - .. Jans*. ^TILSONS' POPULAR GROCERY. Smoked PIG TONGUES at fl 36 per dozen. $ WILSONS' GROCERY. " It ls a settled fact that WILSONS' GROCERY? WILSON sells a better WILSONS' GROCERY. TEA for the seine money WILSONS' i GROCERY. I than any other House m WILSONS' : G ROS ERY. : the Olty. WILSONS' ( ;; -.. .- GROCERY, j '?'i . ? :'. Ssft .'- .V - "i WILSONS' f>i GROOERY. We are now offering a . WILSONS' GROCERY.. Fine, Clear Drawing ' ? -A' ' WILSONS' . GROCERY. TE A No. 30 6 . KING St. At the low price o? ? >' ' No. 3 0 6 KING ST. ONE DOLLAR .?> NO. 806 KING ST. a pound, . _v No. 80 6 " KING ST. GREEN AND BLACK. Ne. 30 6 KING ST. 2 NO. 306 KINO ST. Give WILSON'S TEA a No. 30 6 KING ST. trial, and you wUl use -? No. 3 06 " KING ST.: . no other. No. 306 . KING ST. AU Goods deUvered free. . .. NO. 806 RING ST. Soaroirui. >^ BOABJ>mGT^TA~ FEW GENTLEMEiT can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, on-.moderate terms, by ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOAP.D INQ also famished._-_mayl6 HHJBEBS HOUSE, No. 284 KING STREET, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, within Ave minutes' walk of the Postoffice and principal Business Houses of Meeting.and Hay ne streets, and fifty yards of the City Rail? 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-Info (EoBcational. J^mG^Ti^UNT A IN MILITARY BCHOOL, YORKVILLE, S. C. The Second Session of the School Year of 1871 will begin on the 1st or JULY. Terms.-For School Expenses, L e., Tuition, Books, Stationery, Ac, Boarding^iFuel, Lights and Washing, $135 in currency, per session of . five months. . ? For circulars containing full particulars, apply to COLONEL A. COWARD Jun3-stu9 Principal and Proprietor. iJuilbirtg ?Raterial. g SINGLES! SHINGLES! Just received, a fine lot. For sale low at BUILD?? ER'S DEPOT, No. 94 Church street.* junie E. M. GRIMKE. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND . PLANING MILL, WESTEND WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS. The proprietor respectfully informs his friends and the pubUc .that, having refitted the above Mill with improved Machinery, is now prepared to receive orders for LUMBER of all descriptions,. which will be furnished with dispatch, and at ?he lowest market priced. On hand a large stock of ' Seasoned, Dressed Flooring, Lining. Shelving and Weather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES, Plast? ering Laths, Ac. J. H. STEINMEYER. Junl0-8mos Soots, Shoes, Ut. ET THE BEST! fl Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at I S T E I B E B'S, I No. 41 BROAD STREET. ?j He makes them to order, m any style desired,fl using only the best material and workmanship. I Constantly on hand, a large assortment of cns-jB tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of aU sises. S The New 'J EXCELSIOR GAITER, M Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastlcM MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. B Call and examine specimens.. J JACOB STEDBER, A maytt No. 41 Broad Streetz?