Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TSE H 8 OT TH S li BWS. v Tn DAILY MW, oj mali one year, $8; six ] months $4; ; tiree monrtix fl'bo. Served in t?as ci iv ut Eiewrani OSKTS a weet, payable to the car}' riera, or $8 a year, paid terrance at the office. THR Tai-WxaxxTMi-*B\ published on Tuesdays, Thursdays aad saturdays, one year' $4; Blx months $2. _las waaaxT Niwa, one year $2. '?ix copies % M. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance, a nd no-paper contmnea after the expiration of J the ttme paid far. . Address RIORDAN. DAWSON Sc CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.O. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1871. THE HEWS BT MAIZ. Persons leaving the city for the summer, or any portion of lt, may have THE DALLY NEWS sent to their address, for such time as they desire, at the rate of one dollar per month. Orders, accompanied by the money, jhould be ?eat to the business office of the paper. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed in New York, on Saturday, at m. -Cotton closed quiet, with sales of 1220 bales at 20Jc. -In Liverpool cotton opened firm and closed active; uplands 8{d, Orleans 9 jd; sales ?20,000 bales. -It is said in Wall street that Daniel Drew Cleared three hundred thousand dollars from the wreck on Bock Island. -An individual in New York who bears a striking resemblance to President Grant, is said to enjoy hugely the many mb. takes to which this resemblance gives rise. -In view pf the early retirement from the service ol Field Marshal von Moltke, General Blumenthal, comparatively unknown to fame, will succeed him as the Emperor's chief of staff. -The Marquis of Bute, whom Disraeli is supposed to have personified in "Lothalr," is ! shortly to marry Miss Fox, a Catholic lady of rare beauty and accomplishments-a niece of Lady Holland-who, besides, possesses wealth that is described as princely. -George Lockhart Bives, a young Ameri? can, bas been awarded the first prize at Trin? ity College, University of Cambridge, for En glisb declamation and composition.. The sec? ond and third prizes were awarded to Hon. C. H. Strutt and Lord Monteagle. -The dream of an ocean pier at Long Branch is about to be realized. Engineers are now upon the ground selecting a loca? tion. The pier will be of Iron, 1200 feet long, and throughout the first one thousand l?et it .will be 30 feet wide. The last two hundred Seht will h' : a width of 100 feet, and on It will be a pav..ion and parlors having accom? modations for 2000 persons. -The following are the ageB of the French Cabinet : M. Thiers, seventy-four; M. Dufaure, seventy-three; M. Barthelemy St. Hilaire, .seventy-one; M. de Larcy, sixty-six; M. Jnles Favre, sixty-five; M. Victor Lelranc, sixty-two; .General de Cissey, fifty-nine; Admiral Pot'nu- j an, fifty-seven; M. Jules Simon, fifty-six; M Potvjer Quertier, fifty four; M. Lambrecht, fifty-three. -The Prince Imperial of France dined re .cently with Prince Arthur, at the royal brigade mess at Woolwich. It is evident that the Queen's mot cCordre to the members of her family is to treat the exiled Imperial family with respect and consideration. In view of Louis Napoleon's possible return to France, and the threatened "Battle of Dorking," it is Just as well to maintain a friendly footing with the Bonapaites. -The African Repository, the organ of the American Colonization Society, says that "two thousand people of color, residents of the States of Vermont, New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina.. Georgia, Ala bama, Tennessee and Kentucky, of their own accord are asking help to get to Liberia to at? tain citizenship at once lu a republic control led wholly by their own brethren, with no bans of custom and no bars of prejudice to struggle against In their endeavors lor the .highest positions. -Much alacrity was manifested by the French GovernmentTifter the fall of the Com miine in getting the postal service between London and Paris in working order. A cor? respondent asked a French pos to Alee official why the English were so favored, and receiv? ed for an answer that the English grumbled so ? mach about the delay In the malls-coming into the postoffices and asking in Villano us French why the posts did not go the same as they used to do a year ago-that the postoffice .director succumbed. . The bad French of these Englisher* was too much for the sensitive French ear. -The fence is an American institution and habit, and a costly one lt is. Illinois is said to have ten limes the fencing ot Germany, and Dutchess County, New York, more than all France. A narrow path serves to divide farms in France, Germany and Holland. In South Carolina the improved land is estimated to be worth $20,000,000, and the fences have cost $16.000,000. The annual repair is a tenth of this. A recent calculation places the cost of fences in the United States at $1,300,000,000. Nicholas Biddie, thirty years ago, said the Pennsylvania fences had cost $100,000,000. In Ohio they are put at $115,000,000, and In New York at $144,000,000. Some of these days, un der the careful tillage of the old world, fences will disappear and land boundaries will be marked with fruit and shade trees, or neat hedge rows, and the country will present a much Improved appearance. -Popular festivals, like the".Sa?ngerfe3t of the Germau musical societies Just closed at New York, are among the pleasant incidents of German Hie which seems to be adaptable to the American people, and, ou the late occa? sion, for the first time, nalive-born American citizens took part ia it. The New York Tribune remarks that the extraordinary success of a Washington society, led by an American musi? cian, and composed of singer? who, with oue or two exceptions, are Americans, not only by birth, but by parentage, was a notable Incident ?of the late festival in New York, while, in quality ol' voice and excellence of culture, the Americans were not surpassed. The Tribune, however, thinks that Americans will uot be willing to surrender the female element In ihelr musical gatherings. Referring to the success ot Gilmore's Boston musical Jubilee, it remarks tba; hali his singers were ladies, and that made all the difference in the world. It /kept the ihorus in condition. It diffused through the Colllseum that air of gentility which the average American so dearly loves. It gratified our national fondness for the female voice. It gave us much better singing r han we could possibly have got trom men alone. -Trochu, in bis great speech in his own de? fence before the National Assembly, on the 13th ultimo, gave a very minute and interest? ing history of the recent affairs In France. The speech is in two distinct parts-the first relating to ihe extraordinary revolution of September 4, several hitherto obscure points in connection with which it fully explains; the second devoted to a r?citai of the difficulties whjch the general in charge of the defence of j Parla had to contend with. His matn ideals td prove that the Empire deserted the Im? perialists, not the Imperialists the Empire. He claims to have been one ot the most loyal and devoted friends of Napoleon, and that if his advice had been taken, and the French army had fallen back on Paris alter the defeat at Forbach, all would have been well. This ad? vice was, in iact, taken, and Napoleon was pre? vailed upon by a council of his generals to give up the command of the army and go back to Paris, Trochu preceding him a few hours as Governor of Paris and Commander-in-Chief. McMahon was to march on Paris immediately, and the base of operations to be transferred thither. Trochu accordingly went to the city, but the Empress was violently opposed to the return ot Napoleon at such a critical moment, and the plan was eventually given up. Tro? chu next found that he and "Pallkao, the War Minister, could not agree, and the latter re? signed. Then came the news from Sedan, and the subsequent popular movement. The diffi? culties and disasters which followed, Trochu sketches in detail, and attributes them to the opposing counsels of Gambetta and others. The whole speech, which occupied two days In the delivery, was a fine specimen of orato? ry, and the General was vigorously applauded at the close. \^ Trial Justices in Charleston. The Attorney-General, in a letter to the Governor, who had referred to him certain charges against the Trial Justices of Charles? ton, says that be bas reason to believe that in addition to what is stated in the letter re? ferred to him about the Trial Justices in Charleston practicing aa attorneys in each other's courts, and frustrating the ends of justice, "they do not exert themselves to ?perform their functions as officers of the "peace, but that they engage in a greedy "scramble for fees." Mr. Chamberlain con? tinues: "I have reason to believe that there are ex? ceptions to this remark among the Trial Jus? tices in the City of Charleston, but as a whole they certainly have earned a very bad reputa? tion. I earnestly recommend to your Excel? lency to inquire, through some trustworthy channel, who of the Trial Justices of the City of Charleston have engaged In these abuses and malpractices, and, upon proper evidence, to summarily remove from office any Justice who bas been ensraged in them. The respon? sibility of continuing such men In office rests wholly with you, inasmuch as you have the power of suspending from office for such causes as shall seem Just to you. I recommend that your Excellency take prompt and decided action lu this matter immediately." ^ ? Ways that are Dark. ' Little rings, for speculative purposes, are not confined to "Wall street The knowing ] ones say that a nice operation in South Caro- < lina Railroad stock is now in progress not a j thousand miles from here. The programme 1 is, during the dullest of the dog days, to ! throw a thousand shares or more on the 1 market so that the stock will "dip" beiow 30. The bears will then "load up" prepara tory to a sharp balling of the stock in the , fall months. Holders should beware of the \ "little game." ' i The Educational Institute of South Carolina. We have received a copy of the annual ad? dress, delivered before the Educational lu stitute of South Carolina on the 21st of De? cember last, by Professor James H. Carlisle, of Wofford College, Spartanburg, on "Some "of the Mistakes which a Young Teacher "may make." The Institute; a volun tary association of ' teachers, establish ed for the promotion of the educational interests of the State, is as yet in its infancy; but it has made a good beginning, and bids fair, ere long, to grow to vigorous being, and make its healthful Influence felt throughout the State. Professor Carlisle is just the man of all others in the State to address a convention of teachers. He belongs to the chosen few, so rarely met with in the country, who have selected teaching as a profession deliberate? ly, and have not "takeu to it" from accident or convenience. Moreover, he is proud of his profession, and will, we doubt not follow it to the last of his life, with the same con? stancy, loyalty and ardor that Characterized his devotion in the years that are past. And it is through Buch men that the profession is ennobled and the country benefitted. Pro? fessor Carlisle is eminently a thinking man, and attaches great importance to that part of the teacher's duty which makes it incum-1 j bent upon him to teach the youthful pupil to exercise the thinking faculty. The whole address abounds in strong common sense, wholesome admonition, and valuable sug? gestive hints. We must, however, content ourselves with the following extract : "The relative claims o', the scientific and classical courses have been fully discussed of late. Perhaps every candid man, who has been able to keep abreast with these discussions, will admit that his original opinion (whatever it may have been) bas been somewhat modi? fied, even if lt has been confirmed in the main. No attempt will be made now to give an opin? ion, or to sum up the arguments on both sides. Up to a certain point (but On the precise loca? tion of that point turns the whole controversy,) you need not Inquire what trade or calling your pupil intends to follow. He ought to be educated not simply or chiefly because he in? tends to be a larmer, lawyer or statesman, but because he is a human being, wilh capacities and powers, with inlets ol* joy, with possibili? ties of effort and action which no trade or calling can satisfy or exhaust. An educated mind is uot (or should not be) an implement fitted to this shop or that office. It is a power which can be readily thrown Into any required shape. And yet it Is much ea?ler hore to see a part thau the whole. It is very easy to de? claim against utilitarianism, but who will ad? vocate a system which has no utility in it ? Or. is any utility found lu it, only an incidental and tolerated appendage, not entering at all into its merit or substance ? Is an education to have no reference whatever to the proba? bility tlir.t the subject will live in Amer? ica, A.'rija or Jupiter? or whether he will probably live on air, manna, or bread earned in some honest calling ? On the other hand, is the whole grornd covered-are the highest demands of his nature met-when you have trained him to be a skilful day-laborer? But there is no Intention to go farther in this di? rection. Perhaps, in most cases, this question ls practically decided by the age or resources of the pupil, or the views of his parent, be? fore the case reaches us. And perhaps, when not on avowedly controversial ground, all wil} freely admit that our education should be as thorough, as real and life-like as possible. A student may have 'finished geology,' and yet not know the name or qualities ol Uj.e rQcK.on which be puts his foot to step from the recita? tion room. He.may calculate an eclipse, and yet never gaze .with - intelligence at the star or planet which; shines In his window every evenings He. may have recited his history lessons per-1 fectly, and yet any little treak of public opin? ion, as displayed in a village election, may take him completely.by surprise. As was said ol an English statesman, he may know man, yet be wholly Ignorant ot men. "We just wish to go far enough here to im- ? press upon the teacher one caution. Let him not rest satisfied to think that his course of studies is 'eminently practical,' or 'admirably [ fitted to prepare pupils for business or life.' To accomplish this, the style and spirit of your teaching are of more significance than the list of studies on your circular. The Digamma, in the hands of one teacher, may be more sug? gestive and more practical, in every worthy sense, than the steam engine in another. "Many years ago, an American boy of thir? teen, one evening after dark, slipped a pair of spectacles from his uncle's pocket, and with boyish fun put them on, and went In the yard to look upward. That look made him an As? tronomer. He was near-sighted without know? ing lt, and until that moment the skies had always appeared in a confused glare of light. But the brilliant, well-defined 'points, which then met his eye, kindled a spirit which bore him through falling health, until, dying at twenty-two, he left a name still quoted with honor In the records ot Astronomy. Your theoretical programme of studies in your school may be faultless, but has your pup'J, by your help, ever swept around that clear, deci? sive, transforming gaze, which, as in a mo? ment, may turn the aimless 'getter of lessons' Into the earnest, thirsty seeker after knowl? edge ? If so, lt ls not a question of prime im? portance to which particular point in the hori? zon his eyes were directed at the moment. Let it be the etymology of a Greek verb, which dashes light into his mind, or a mathematical formula, starting up as a thing of life before his eyes, a star above him, a rock or flower be? neath him, or a sudden glance Into the myste? ries within him. "If che leading educators of Christendom could agree with unanimity on a course ot studies, as absolutely the best, or perfect, It would still be a work of time and toil and pa? tience, with its help, to train the unobservlng, Impulsive boy, into a large-hearted, open minded, clear-headed, keen-eyed, ready-hand? ed, 3ure-footed man !" The next annual meeting of the Institute will be held at Greenville on the 23d August next "The Garden of the World.'1 The above is the title of an article in the London Chemist and Druggist, reviewing Dr. F. Peyre Porcher's well known work on tho Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests. The critic saya : "We are not quite sure whether the title we ; have given to this paper would bear the strict? est criticism; but certainly a perusal of Dr. Porcher's handsome volume leads us to Justify ne .distinction by remarking, that if the Southern United States are not the garden of me world, lt is rather the fault of those who ?re responsible for their cultivation and devel? opment than from any natural l nie rio ri ty-to my other land on the face of the earth. It jccurs to every mind that this is the home of :he chief products which civilization demands. Cotton, sugar and tobacco are products of such immensity as to dwarf those which other lands bring forth; and yet these are not all. Vast quantities of wheat aud rice are exported, find a luxuriant but uncultivated vegetation, besides, testifies to the Immense 'resources, which are forthcoming. These Southern States lomprehend an area of territory equalling lhatoi Great Britain, France and Germany. Watered by the grandest rivers, and rich In svery variety of soil, with millions of acres of llsmal swamp yet unreclaimed, there is a lu :ure for this district which will make lt a ter? ritory lor which all the world will turn for its vegetable supplies." Such are the views of an impartial writer, who views things from afar. We are so ac? customed to all the innumerable gifts and blessings that surround us that we cease ;o value them, and unless our atten :ion is directed to .them by outsiders, we are In danger of altogether forgetting how much Providence has favored us. Butler and th? Commune. [From the Nation.] As might have been foretold, Mr. B. F. But? er bas come to the defence of "the Com 'mune" and says the fight was all for munici? pal independence-he ts so knowing about french politics-and declares solemnly that 'none of us ean foretell what has been the result .on the future liberties of mankind by the 'crushing out of the Commune." Some of us ?ertainly are in blessed ignorance About the natter, and some of us do not care particu arly one way or the other; but we advise Brother Butler to keep his spirits up. "The 'liberties of mankind" are lu no such danger is his pensive and somewhat melancholic cast st mind leads him to imagine. If anybody were to get up in the United States and pro? claim that whenever an American city came to the conclusion that the legislature was not going to give lt such a charter as lt would like, it was entitled, before uttering one word of protest or remonstrance, to close Us gr.tes, declare war against the government, seize the spare cash lu the banks, lock up the clergy, and fill the streets with barricades, and let Loose the convicts, and put Bohemians, crack brained people, and loose fishes In all places of trust and profit-and then, after fighting1 a while, without a chance of success, to fire the public buildings and charge the sewers with gunpowder-and any city were to lollow his advice, there would not be in the whole Union a more furious defender of order than this same Butler. He would be levying troops, and marching, and vowing vengeance on "the "rebels" all over the country; and after the troops had let him into the city, and he had the Inhabitants at his mercy, he would sur-1 pass any Versaillist ot them allin ferocity, if j the government let him have his way, and, when all was over, would run tor Congress on tue credit of his severity. QLo Rent. FOR BENT, SEVERAL DESIRABLE Rooms, haviug a One piazza pleasantly lo cated on Meeting street, near Calhoun. Julj3-mw2?_ TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, an eiiKtnly situated House on Sultlvau's island, within six minutes' walk of the Steamboat landing, c ntalolug eight square rooms, pantry, doubie piazzas, Ac. On the promise.? are a large clsteru and well of water, and all necessary out? buildings. Also, a Moe vegetable garden under cultivation. To au approved leniut, tne rent will be moderate. Apply to ROB'?RT MUKE A CO., Central wharf._julyl-6 TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll Doughty atreet Apply wltliln. Jun23 TO BENI, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town or Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Uottage, containing 8ix rooms, partially tarnished, lhegarden Ism a high Btate or cultivation, ami the surrouudmgs all mat can be desired for sum mer comfort aud pleasure. From May to October there 1B not a more agreeable locality in south Uarollna. Apply to F. O. Da FONTAINE, at th? Milts House, or to M., Box loo, Anderson, S. C. april Martita. EARL-FORD.-At Charleston, S. C.. Joly % by Rev. Wm. B. Yates, HENEY 0. EARL, of Beaufort, to Miss JOLIE F o BJ), of Charleston. ' 'jr -funeral Satires. ~pS* THE^LATIYEFAND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. James DeRackln, and of Mrs. Mary C. McCanta, are Invited to attend the Fane? rai Servlces'?T Mra. DERACKIN," a?T?er late resi? dence, No. 64 Cannon street, TH IS MO RN INO, at half-past 9 o'clock. JuU3-? ps* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. OT J EN are re? spectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Services or the former, at bis late residence, No. 198 Meet? ing Btreet, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. july3-* GERMAN STEAM FIBE ENGINE COMPANY.-Ton are hereby summoned to ap? pear at yonr Englne-honse THIS DAT, at 3 o'clock P. M. precisely, In foll uniform, (white pants and caps,) to pay the last tribute of respect to your late Brother Fireman, J. 0. OTJEN. By order or the President. July3 MAX BELITZER, Secretary. ?bitnarg. _ HUrsON.-Died, at her residence in Aiken. S. C., on Saturday, the 24th June, h LIZA FRROCSON BA COT, wife of the late Dr. Thomas W. Hu ts on, ta the 49th year of her age. "Blessed are the dead who die In the lord." * Special Notices. NAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., JONE 30, 18T1.-Coupons far Interest on the First Mortgage Seven Per Cent. Bonds Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com? pany, which matured on the 1st July, 1871, will be paid on and after tbat date at the Banking House of H. H. RIMPTON, Financial Agento' the State of South Carolina, No. 9 Nassau street, New York. Jnly3-mwf3_S. W. FISHER, Treasurer. ^PEOPLE'S BANK OF SOOTH CARO? LINA, CHARLESTOWN, JOLY 3,1871.-Thia Bank win be closed To MORROW, 4th inst JAMES B. BETTS, july3-l. Cashier. pS* PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOOTH CAROLINA-CHARLESTON, S. C.. JULY 3, 1871.-The Fourth being a holiday, this Bank will be closed. All paper due then must be anticipated. W. E. HASKELL, July3-l Cashier. pS* UNION BANK SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, IST JULY, 1871_Notes and ac? ceptances payable on TOESDAT, the Fourth of July, must be anticipated, aa thia Bank will be closed on that day according to custom. Joly3-l_H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. ps* WALHALLA LODGE, No. 66, A. F. M.-The members of this Lodge are requested to attend the Funeral Services or our late Br?t ner, J. C. OTJEN, from bis residence, corner Meeting and Calhoun streets, at 4 o'clock P. M. By order of the W. M. J. M. PETERSEN, July3 Secretary. pS* PUBLIC MARKET, JULY 3, 1871. TO-MORROW being the Fourth of Joly, the Markets will be closed in the morning at 9 o'clock. July3 WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, Ohler Clerk. ^-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING claims against the Estate or PATRICK MURPHY, deceased, are requested to present the same Im? mediately, and all persons Indebted to ?aid Estate are rtqne?ted to settle immediately with the un? dersigned. SARAH J. MURPHY, JulyS-m3* Administratrix. ps* NOTICE.-CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE, JUNE so, 1871.-The Special Committee composed of his Honor Mtyor Pillsbury, Alder? man L. T. Potter, Chairman Street Committee, and Hon. D. T. Corbin, City Attorney, to whom was referred the matter of adopting the most suitable Lines for the STRAIGHTENING ANS WIDLNING OF EAST BAY STEET, on the East and West sides, from Market to Hisel streets, with power to act, under resoluMon of the City Connell, passed at the last regular meeting, have adopted and agreed upon the plan of Straighten lng, Widening, Ac, as shown by plat on Hie lu this office. All owners of Lots through which the Lines are Intended to pass, can obtain the location of said Lines by applying at this office. LOUIS J. BARBOT, july3-mw2 City Engineer. pS* OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, NO. 147 MEET? ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JULY 1, 1871. Offlplal Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit of the Free School Fund : CLASS NO. Ol-MORN INO. 42-19-24-78-22-41-45 -12-60-73 -56-2. CLASS No. 62-EVENING. 50- 3- 2-17-19-36-30- 8-13 -42-37- 6. As witness our haud this 1st day of Jnly, 1871. FENN PECK, JAMES QILLILAND, may29 Sworn Commissioners. ps* PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, CHARLESTON, 30TU JUNE, 1871.-Thia Bank, in accordance with custom, will close on (Tues? day) the "Fourth or Julj ?.'.next.. All Notes and Collections payable on that day must be anticipated. H. G. LOPER. J u 1 y I Cashier. ^OFFICE OF THE CBICORA MIN INQ AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, JULY 1, 1871.-The Board of Directors having declared a Dividend of Five Per Cent, from the earnings of ihe Company, the same will be paid to the stockholders on and ar? ter the 3d inst. T HOS. L. WITSELL, July 1-3_Treasurer. ^OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON. S. C., JULY 1, 1871.-Stockhold ers of this Company are notified that the fourth and last INSTALMENT ON THE EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS, authorized to be issued at the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders, held on the 8th day of February last, ls now due and payable! The Treasurer of the Company will attend at the office of Messrs. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad street, THIS DAT, and each subsequent day, from 12 to 3 o'clock, uatil SATUROAT, the 8th Instant, Inclusive, to receive payment and deliver the Bonds and Certificates of Stock. After said date the Stock of those who have failed to take their Bonds, as well as the Bonds, will be liable for arrears, and may be used by the Company to make good the derault. S. W. FISHER, . juIjT 8_Treas. Sav. and Char. R. R. Co. RUNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO? LINA, CHARLESTON, JONE 10. 1871.-Notice la hereby given that, on and alter the loth July next, Books of Subscription will be open at the Banking House of this Bank for two thousand additional Shares of Fifty Dollars each in the Capital Stock of said Bank. stockholders to "have the preference In sub? scription to the Increased stock in proportion to the amount then held by them." H. D. ALEXANDER, Junl5-thmS Cashier. ^SPECIAL NOTICE.--THE UNDER SIGNED respectfully lnrorms 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 TC?BDATS and FRIDATS, and goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. FRANCIS L. O'NEILL, junl9 ' No. 238 King street. pS* THE BRITISH BARK YINCoT ' from Liverpool, has Tais DAT been entered un? der the Five Day Act. All goods not permitted at expiration of this time will be sent to Public Stores. HENRY CARD, Jun28 Agent. Jttaetings. SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1,~?7F. M. ; A Regular Mon tilly Communication or Solo? mon's Lodge will be bela at Masonic Hall TE:S Ev> KIMO, at 8 o'clock. Finar action will be taken ' on tne-Arrear List. Candidates fer tbe M. M. De? gree are requested to be punctual. By order Joni: MOLEISH, W. M. ' ? Jaly3 - L. B. LOVEQB?EN. Secretary. I. O. O. F.--THE OFFICERS AND MEM? BERS o? .tue R. w_. GranUSncampmeut are. requested to assemble at Odd Fellows' Hall, THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, to Install tbe officers of Palmetto Encampment No. l, and Ashley Encampment Nor 3, on "next MONDAY EVENING, tbe loeb inst. By order of tbe O. P. July3_W. F. DUNLAP, Qrand Scribe. CINCINNATI. -THE SPECIAL MEET? ING of this ociery wlU be held at Tully's. King street, THIS EVENING, 3d Inst., at 8 o'clock, The Anniversary Meeting will be held at the same place on TORSDAY, 4th inst., at 4 o'clock P. M ; after which the Society will dine together. JAMES SIMONS, JR., Joly3-2 _Secretary. WARD 7.-THE CITIZENS OF THIS Ward are requested to meet at their Hall, In Nassau street, at 8 o'clock THIS EVENING. By order. J. PL ASPO H L, July3 *_Secretary CHARLESTON MECHANICS SOCIETY. A Monthly Meeting, of the Charleston Me? chanics' Society will be qeld at, Masonic Hall, THIS (Monday) EVENING. 3d instant, at 8 o'clock. Jnly3_JOSEPH GUY, Secretary C. M. S. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-TO-MOR? ROW being observed as a general holiday, the Regular Meeting of this Club will not be held thia month. THOMAS FROST, JR., july3-l_Secretary and Treasurer. ATTENTION! CHARLESTON RIFLE? MEN CLUB.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Club, at Carolina Dramatic Club Hall. THIS (Monday) EVENING, at hair-past 8 o'oclock. By order. HENRY G. CARNIGHAN, Jnlg3_Secretary. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY , RIFLE CLUB-The Regular Monthly Meeting of this Club will be held at Masonic Hall, THIS EVEN INO. at 8 o'clock. Members will please come prepared to pay Entrance Fee and Arreara W. W. SIMONS, July-3_Secretary and Treasurer. TTfTASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE j TT COMPANY-An Extra Meeting of your Company will be held at your Hall, Trna EVE? NING, 3d Instant, at 8 o'clock precisely. Pleaae be punctual, as business or importance will be trans? acted. By order or the President. M. FITZ GIBBON, Jtily3_Secretary W. 3. F. E. Co. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-attend the Regular Monthly Meetl: g or your Company, at your Hall, THIS (Monday) EVENING, July 3, at 8 o'clock precisely. A punctual attendance is requested. By order of the President. E. A. ROYE. J tilya_Secretary P. S. F. E. Co. PALMETTO DIVISION, SONS OF TEM PERANCE_The Regular Quarterly Meeting of this Division will be held THIS (Monday) EVE? NING, the 3d instant, at 8 o'clock, at their Hall, corner of King and Liberty streets. There will be a public installation of the Officers elect. The public are cordially Invited to attend during the ceremonies of Insulation. By order. July3_W. J. Q??QLEY. R.S. ?Jante. WANTED, A GIRXf^mTE^PR?F^ RED.) to do general work in a family. Apply ac No. 3 Meering street. Ju.y3-i? WANTED, IN A RETAIL DRUG STORE, A YOUNO MAN. Address Key Box, Post office, No. 504, stating salary required, with rerer* enees. _July3-1? WANTED, A COLORED GIRL, ABOUT 12 or 14 yeara or age, to mind a chUd. Apnly No. 83 Wentworth street._Jnly3 WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, a small HOUSE, containing 6 to 8 rooms, situated either In the centre of the city or near the Unes of the City Railway. Address X. Y. Z., at this office, stating term*, location, Ac. July3_'_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO TAKE CARE or sn infant and make herself generally useiul. White prererred. Apply at No. 115 Went? worth street, between Pitt and Smith. july3-l?_ TWO SERVANTS WANT ED. -WANT? ED, a good Cook, also a Child's Nurse. Re* commendations required. Apply at No. 24 Mon? tague street, near smith. JuIyl-2 WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as salesman or clerk in a house in Charleston. He ia well and favorably known throughout East Florida, and ran furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char > serer and qualifications. Address J. S. J., NBWS office._' _Jnlvl WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS la the Land and Immigration Association ot Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad co see my friends at the office or Mr. C. CLACICS, corner East Bay and Central Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. may2s WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO DO PLAIN COOKING and wash. Apply at No. 04 King street, one door below J. Hurkamp A Co.'a Grocery._)un30 WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER, that can come well recom? mended-white or colored. Apply ac No. 41 Wentworth street._jun ?3 ALADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES to secure now a position aa Teacher in a I school or family, for the 1st October, to teach English branches, including Mathematics, and, i ir in a family, also French and rudiments of Music If required. Address, with f?ll particulars or terms. Ac. P. 0. Box No. 21, Wilson, N. C. j:in23-lmo*_ ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who would take a three or ave years' lease at a moderate rent. Muat be lo western part or the eley or near che Battery. Address, with full particuArs, BETA, office of TUE NEWS._Junia AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION or Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.," DAILY NBWS office._Junio AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wanes a situation ; ts acquainted with Dry Goods and Groceries; ls a good Accountant, and wining to make himself generady userai. Oan give first-class references. Address Veritas, Office or TUB NEWS._ _mayl8 -for SaU. FT?R~SAL?7A15MALL B?TPILOF?TA BLE BUSINESS. Apply at No. 60 Meeting street, second door south of Mills House. Julyi-2*_ STORE FOR SALE, SITUATED IN THE growing Town of Marlon, on the main street leading from che Railroad Depot, and within one hundred and Arty yards or the public square. The Store ls 22 by 35 reer, with a ware-room under the same root io by 22 feet; three complete family rooms attached, two with fire places, a Kitchen, stables, and all other necessary outbuildings, good garden, Ac. All the buildings have been Eut up new within the past twelve months. The ot 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 County of Marlon, ts Immediately on the Wilming? ton, Augu ta and Columbia Railroad, and in the heart of the Peedee Country. Any one wishing co p >rchase this desirable piece of property can get full particulars as to terms. Ac, by addressing S. B. CALCUTT, Marion. S. C. Julyl-3* ?JP 0 R SALE, 1 SIX-HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE l Ten-Horse Portable Engine i Fifteen-Horse Engine With Saw Mill aud Fixtures 1 Une Corn Mdt, wiu Stones 30 Inches diameter 1 Rice Thresher. Apply to J. FRASER MATHEWES. junl5 Mime fTVJK SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA ' CHINES, or good quality, which are offered .Ucar. Call at No. -SI Queen street, between "?letting aud Church streets. . tcbu FOR SALE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST PARKER J. HOLLAND for Twenty-six 25-100 Dollara wiu be sold at private sale, ai a discount, at MENKE A MCLLER. juu2l AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, Orangeburg District, South carolina. 15 miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad, Au? gusta Branch, and 18 mi.es from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road, Charles? ton and Augusta and Charleston aud Columbia Railroads, containing 1926 acres of land, 233 of which is cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more chared, but not under fence-all of which ls first.class Cotton and Corn Lauds; the balance is first class Timber Land.' A first-class Circular Saw Mill (water,) In order for Immediate use, ou a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, and can be ratted to Charleston from thc Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable house with alx (6) rooms, outbuild* Ings all In good condition, stables, barn, Ac, six (6) framed negro bouses in good order. It also baa 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 had by application co Dr. h. BAER, No. 131 Meet? ing street, Charleston, S. C. Junis .a, v .SaLmggg?eiit5. PALMETTO AND STONEWALL STEAM PffiE ENGINE COMPANIES.. Toe members who desire to go on the Fis u INO EXCURSION.on the 4th of Joly mast procure Tiok ?ts from the Committee, and be on board atf.30 A. M. . Steamer will leave from accommodation Wharf. By order of the Committee. A: 0.-8T0NE. Jalya-2 QR AND FOURTH OF JOLY BALL AT MOUNT PLEASANT.. On TUESDAY next, the Glori?os Fourtn, a Grand BALL will be given at the Mount Pleasant House, commencing at io A. M. Extra Boats will be famished, the last leaving Mount Pleasant at io P. M. H.A. TOBOE. July 3-2? gINGPTRIC LANTERN EXHIBITION. There will be au Exhibition of BINOPTBIO LANTERNS at Ho;mea' Lyceum Hall, THiaEVB MUCO, at 8 o'clock, by Professor HOLM ?s, for the benefit of the Central Presbyterian Church Sun? day School. Tickets can be had at the door at 25 cents. Julys ?roc eries, Ciqnors, &z QORN! CORN 1 CORN I 6000 bushels PRIME WHITE, Western White and Yellow CORN, landing per Brig Georgia and Schooner Pacific. For sale by BURMESTER A ZEKBST, Joly3-3?_Opposite Kerr's Wharf. piTCH! PITCHI PITCH! loo bbls. Ex'ra quality CITY PITCH. For sale by MOSES GOLDSMITH A SON. Ju'y3-i__._ -yjTHlTE WINE AND CIDER VINEGAR. 26 barre's Imperial French Wine VINEGAR 20 barrels Nonpaxlel Cider Vinegar 20 barrels Table Wine Vinegar. , Agents of above and have constantly a roll stock on hand. For sale low by julyl-lmo STEFFENS. WERNER A DUCKER. c 0 RN LANDING. 6000 bushels Prime White and Yellow CORN, Unding from brig Georgie on Atlantic wharf. For sale by JNO. CAMPS EN A CO., Jnlyl-3 No. 14 Market street, opposite State. . TOE A CHE S ! PEACHES! Just received, a fresh lot of PEACHES, which will be sold from one dollar to one and a half dollars per box. Private families will do well to call early at C. BART A CO., Inlyl_Nos. 65, 67 and 59 Market street. Q 0 BN! COBN! COEN! 8000 bushels Prime WHITE MILLING CORN. Landing from Schooner H. G. Bird. For sale by HERMANN BULLWINKLE, jnn30-3 Kerr's Wharf. . JJATHOR3? SPBINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Binningens o?d London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy ; Traits, ia quart Jars Assorted French Fruits, In own Juice, pat up in glass stoppered decanters French Pickles, in fancy Jars india Carrie, in flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mustard, in glass pots Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive Oil, Florence Olive Oil, la flasks, and Bengal Chutney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin A C? Janli_No. 276 King street. VTEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH ll CHEESE, Ac. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im nation'English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, You >g America Cheese, Eldam and Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips. Chotee Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Pickled Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Durfleld'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 LAGEB BEEB ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES . CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS' DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. fi. E. BEDFORD, anil_ No. jW King street. J^T LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE, No. 388 KING STREET, SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO? LINA TE? AGENCY, You can buy for one dollar and fifty cents one pound of the very best YOUNO HV^SON TEA, of delicate flavor and great strength. For thirty cents one gallon best quality LIGHT? HOUSE OIL. For seventy-five cents one gallon choice Silver Drip SYRUP. For three dollars and arty cents a Japanned Tin CHAMBER SET, composed of three articles, and worth five dollars. For fifty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any buyer would think cheap at one dollar. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER Thau same quality goods elsewhere. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE and WILLOWWARE. PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA GOODS. AT LINLEY*S CHEAP STOBE, No. 338 King street, marl6-lyr_ C?nctttionai. MISS WINSTON'S SCHOOL FOR Young Ladles and Children will reopen on MONDAY, 2d october. Terms moderate. j ".ly 3-2_ BUmoocus. DUBING SOME NECESSARY RE? PAIRS, my Office will be removed next duor. (to Mr. James M. Shankelford'B Office) No. 21 Broad street. LODI* D. DBSAliSSfJRE. julv3-mth2 REMOVAL. - ROBERT S. PRINGLE has removed his office from N,o. 36 to No. 52 BROAD STREET- Julyl-3 io Gt ano Sound. LOST, ON THE 23TH ULT., A PLAIN GOLD BROOCH, ontalnlng 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._jnlyl 2? ?oaroinq. BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, hy an plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BO AR u 1NG also furnished. _mayie HILBEBS HOUSE, No. 284 KING STREET, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, within Ave minutes' walk of the Post?nico and principal Business Houses of Meeting and Hayne streets, and fifty yards or the City Ball? 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? nes. MRS. B. HILBERS, Proprietor. Juns-lmo -J&tocmgjgC?noraf Ste. JTJAY, COK% AND? OATS. 100 bates Prime NORTH BITER HAT, ex a te ami* ship Georgia ?o bales Prime Pennsylvania Hay 50? bushels Prime Oats ' soo bnsttels Prime Watte Corn, ex steamship Em? pire. For sate low from wharf. ; . JOHN" OAUPSEN A CO., Jnly3-2_No. 12 and u Market Street JJ A M S AND L A B.D . = 10 tierces Doffleld's imitatinn WESTPHALIA HAMS 5 tierces Davis's Dla mon J Hams io tierces Davis's Leaf Lard. -i All Hams reweighed when sold. For sale by D. A. AHME, Sontheut corner Market and Meeting streets. Jun23 :-r rlL80NS' POPULAR GROCERY. Smoked PIG TONGUES at tl 25 per dozen. WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' GROCERY. It ls a settled fact that - T GROCERY. WILSON sells a better . GROCERY. TEA for the same money WILSONS' . GROCERY, than any other House in WILSONS' the. City. GR03ERY. GROOEBYV-J We are now offering a Fine, Clear Drawing T. K A At the low price of ONE DOLLAR a pound, GREEN AND BLAOKV GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. KING ST. KING ST. KING ST., KINO ST. KING ST. Give WILSON'S TEA a trial, and yon will use no other. All Goods delivered, free. KING ST. KING St. KING. ST. KING ST. KING St CHOICE SUGAR-CURED STRIPS, AT 13 cents per lb. Falt?n Market BEEF, very fine, at is cents per lb. . A lot or unbngged Sugar-cared Hams (wax ranted) at a low price. WV H. WELCH'S, S. W. corner Meeting and Market street!. All Goods delivered free. jana*. pAUL B. L ALA NE & CO., WHOLESALE PROVISION DEALERS, No. 171 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0, BAVE ON HAND, AND WEEKL Y RECKtTINQT ' SHOULDERS, SIDES, STRIPS AND HAMS Flour, Sugar, Cooee and Pork Syrup, Molasses, Batter and Lard Beef, Cheese, Mackerel and Herring Codfish, Salmon With a fall and well selected Stock of GROCE? RIES, which we offer at the lowest market rates. ??COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Also, always on hand,, those good PAT?PSCO 3. 0. HAMS. may5-fmw8mos ^HARLES HEIDSLECK CHAMPAGNES, i SILLERY AND EXTRA DRY. A. LALANDE ?A CO., Proprietor of the Chat. Leovllle and Bro wop Can tenac Clarets. A fall assortment or the above Wines ror sale by all principal Grocers and Wine Dealers. EL BISCHOFF & CO. mar3i-fmw3mos* Agencies. c HARLES TON ADVERTISING AGENCY, Coassa BROAD STRBBT AND EAST BAT. ADTERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS la the United Staten. WALKER, Ev^b,S A COGSWELL, deco mwf OT op ar tn er erj ip if ct i ces. MR. THOMAS S. INGLES BY IsTSs day admitted a partner in onr Firm. PELZER, RODGERS & CO. Charleston. S. C., Jul yi. 1871._Jnly3 COPARTNERSHIP N 0 T I C E.-W E have this day associated with ns la onr bust ness Mr. W. P. CARRINGTON. The firm will m future be, CARRINGTON, THOMAS A CO. Jnlyl_W. CARRINGTON A CO. CHARLESTON. S. C., JULY 1, 1871. Mr. WM. BRAN FORD FROST Is this day ad? mitted a member or oar firm. Our business will be hereafter conducted under th .; style of FROST, ADGER A CO. FROST A ADGER. JulylS_ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The Partnership heretofore existing ander tue name of HOLMES, CALDER A CO. ls this day dissolved by the withdrawal ot Mr. J. J. MAHER. Charleston, June 30,1671. -f Thc undersigned will continue the PAINT AND OIL BUSINESS nader the name of HOLMES A OA DER. WM. E. HOLMES. Julyl-3 _WM. CALDER. CHARLESTON, JUNE 27, 1871.-WE have this day, the 20ih June, associated wi ii us HENRY BAYER nsa partner. Tne busi? ness will be conducted under the same name as heretofore, of C. BART A CO. C. BART, W. BART, Juni8-wfm3_H. BAYER. PHOENIX IRON WORKS, CHARLES TON. S. C.-EOWARO Jd. TROTH and W. H. PR10LEAU have been a untied aa copartners with ns. The business wili be conducted under the same style as heretofore. Jun27-8 D*C JOHN F. TAYLOR A CO. Dissolutions of (Copannersrjip. L~AW1??1TCE-^H^^ LEY, MITCHELL A CLANCY ls this day dis? solved by mutual consent. WILLIAM WHALEY, JULIAN MITCHELL. W. D. CLANCY. No:48 Broad street, Charleston, s.e., June30,. 1871._Jnlyl-c THE FIRM OF FRIPP & MAY IS THIS day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner ls authorized to sign In liquidation. K, ST. JAMES FRIPP. JULIUS A. MAY. Charleston, July 1st, ian. -The COMMISSION BUSINESS will be continued by Mr. E. ST. J. FRIPP on his own account. Tho COTTON GINNING AND SELECTING BUSI? NESS will be continued as heretofore by Mr. J. A. MAY on his own account. Julyl-emn