The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 04, 1871, Image 2

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TERMS OF THE HEWS. Tm DAILY NKWS, by-nail.OB;? year, $8; Bii months $4; taree mor.tna sa f,o. Served. 1? the ?tty at KioHTHB N Gavra a -week, payable to the car r lera, or $8 a >ear, paid in advance at the office. Tra TBI-WKKKLY NHWS, published on Taesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays, one year $4; Bia months S3. Tra WiBBXY Niws, one year $2. six copies $10? Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSOBTFTIOKS in all cases payable.ln advance, a nd no paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid fer. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON 4 CO.. No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. Wit <?fy%tU??n %$tto?. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1871. THE NEWS ET MAIZ. Persons leaving the city for the summer, or any portion of it, may have THE DAIS.* NBWS sent to theo: address, for such time, as they desire, at the rate of one -dollar per month. Orders, accompanied by the money, should be Bent to the business office of the paper. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at | muai. '-No evening cotton report furnished; up? lands was quoted on the street at 20* c. .-In Liverpool cotton closed firm; uplands 8?d, Orleans 9jd; sales 15,000 bales. -The London correspondents credit the plot to assassinate the Pope, on the 19th ulti? mo, and say it was concocted by men connect? ed with the International in London, Florence and Paris. Queen Victoria and all the Euro? pean sovereigns, it ls stated, have sent letters to the Pope, congratulating him upon his hav? ing reached the twenty-fifth anniversary of his reign. In reply to Queen Victoria, the Pope sent his blessing both to her and to her fami? ly-not knowing at the time that members of the Commune bada purpose to take his life. -A new inextinguishable light, possessing some singular features, has been brought out in England. When placed in water, or thrown on the sea, it will Ignite immediately and lura for the space of forty minutes, with so vivid a flame, and so intense a brilliancy, ft at photographs may be taken by lt, and Small print may be read ata distance jf sev? eral hundred feet. The chemical prepara? tions contained In the lamp is a solid, hard substance free from danger, and its applica? tions for marine signals are numerous. -The agitation in England-, caused by the Parchas (antl-Bitnallst) judgment ls as great as ever. The Bishop of London intimated to id,? clergy that the responsibility ol carrying ont the ruling of that decision is upon him as one of the inherent burdens of his office, and that the clergy if they accepted his ruling are tree from all responsibility. Bere. ford Hope points out that this Is no mora - nor less than the doctrine of "passive obedience"- abdica? tion of personal duty. The Bishop says the dispute ls on matters "relatively small." -A French paper publishes a startling re? port that although the Mont Cenia tunnel has "been pierced and locomotives have passed through it, there is still some doubt as to its being opened to travel for some time to come. The trouble is In the ventilation of the tunnel. The smoke evolved lrom the locomotives is not driven out. Out of the three engine-driv e-a who were employed on the trial trip toronga the tunnel, two died of suffocation and the third was restored to life with great difficulty. The temperature of the interior is also very high. The efforts to improve the ventilation of the tunnel are continuing, and smoke-consuming engines have been ordered from England to remove the difficulty arising . fro m that cause. -It is estimated by the internal revenue bureau, that the amount of beer consumed iu each State is equal to the amount produced, and a table showing the number of glasses of fermented liquors consumed in each State during the current year has bee a prepared. From this lt appears that in New York and New Jersey the average amount is 248 glasses for every man, woman and child; In California lt ls 165 glasses; in Pennsylvania, New Hamp? shire and Nevada, 99 glasses; in Maryland and Massachusetts, 83 glasses; in Missouri, 71 glasses; in Michigan and Nebraska, 55 glasses; In-Iowa and District of .Columbia, 50 glasses; Washington Territory and Idaho, 45 glasses; Connecticut, Colorado and Wyoming Territory, 41 glasses; Indiana and Utah, 38 glasses; Ore? gon, 35; Louisiana, 33;Bhode Island, 29; Kan? sas, 27; Kentucky, 26; West Virginia, 16; Dela? ware, 15; Arizona, 14; Dakota, 7; Texas 4; Ten? nessee, Virginia and Maine, 3; Georgia and Vermont, 2; South Carolina, Alabama, Arkan? sas. Mississippi and North Carolina, 1 each. -A correspondent at Hampton, Virginia, writing of early vegetable crops, says: "Early vegetables are produced in this country in very large quantities. The crop of peas readi? ly commanded, in Northern markets, from five to seven dollars per barrel. It was pleasant to notice on our streets the quick, elastic step of the farmers, as they returned every morn? ing from the postoffice with checks In their pockets, Just lrom Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New York, conv'nclng them that 'heir peas had been sold for six and seven dollars per barrel. If elastic steps and smiling counte? nances were seen during the receipts from the 'pea crop,' one caa scarcely describe the looks of both farmers and merchants, when every day hundreds of barrels of potatoes were shipped to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, commanding $6, $7 and $8 per bar? rel. The agent of the 'Baltimore Line' inform ed your .correspondent that 400 barrels, day alter day, were shipped from Old Point by this line alone. I hear of larmers who realized from $80 to $120 from half acres, or $160 to $240 per acre. This may seem fabulous, but it is true." . -The Emperor Napoleon appears to have a comfortable time, socially, in England. De? spite the gossip of the Court Journal, which ? represents him as silent and moody, stalking about Chisel hurst in solemn meditation and actually growing fat on his sorrows, he is now at a cricket massti and now at a fire; and latest of all, nianing off to London to Join anew the Army and Navy Club. Doubtless he ls not co^nt, but be certainly puts a brave face on thc matter, and possibly congratulates himself that he ls saved lrom the annoyance of participation in the events the other side of | the Channel. There tho court-martial la busy sentencing to death, to the galleys and to im? prisonment the captured Communists, and hunting after those who are. yet in hiding. -The Republican committees are in an Inextri? cable wrangle over the election; and the Government is afraid to call out the troops for a review until lt can find some means of muz? zling the people, who are sure to shout either for the Empire or for another insurrection. Altogether, though the ex-Empcror may not be the happiest Frenchman in the world, he is certainly not the most miserable. -The yachts owned In the United States, it ia estimated, have an aggregate measure mens of thirty thousand tons, and originally cost about $3,600.000. AstbeyachtB arensed only about three or four months ia the year, after the second season the dry rot begins to attack the timbers, so that these pleasure ves? sels depreciate-about fifteen per cent, per an? num. Consequently, taking the yachts owned In the United States as being on an average three years old, their correct value is about two million dollars. The cost ol maintaining ! a yacht var?es according to the size of the ves i sel, and the careful or negligent management J of the owner. The table expenses are also heavy, and in some vessels will amount even to $500 a week. A schooner yacht carries a crew of not less than eight men, consist? ing of a captain, at wages of $100 a month, a mate at $50, a cook at $50 to $100, a stew? ard at f 30, and four sailors at $20 each per month, makiDg a total of $360. For a sloop carrying a smaller crew the pay-roll amounts to about two hundred dollars. In addition the provisions of the crew, will cost from $75 to $150 a month. Repairs and altera? tions also add to the expenses, so that the .cost of maintaining a schooner yacht can easi? ly .be brought up to $800 per month, and ol maintaining a sloop yacht to $425. In the winter time yachts must be laid up at an ex? pense at least of $100 a month, the pay of the captain, who acts as shipkeeper. Taking all these items into consideration, and recollect? ing that the yachting season lasts only four months, the annual expenses of keeping a yacht amounts to $4000 for a schooner, and $2500 for a sloop. The aggregate current ex-, penses of the owners of yachts in the United' States, lt ls estimated, amounts to $1,500,000' per annum, of which $700,000 is appropriated towards paying the wages of 2500 men em? ployed on the vessels. . "Independence Day.*' The "glorious Fourth" is here again. Ey common consent its celebration hereabouts is to be monopolized by oar colored citizens, who, as militia ant1, firemen, will honor the day in fitting style. We wish them as pleas? ant a time as the heat of the weather, tem? pered by their patriotic ardor and martial instincts, will allow. Mayor Pillsbury prom? ises U3 some municipal pyrotechnics in the evening on the Battery-a more appropriate place, as all must admit, for a display of that 'kind than the Council Char .?t. We con? gratulate everybody that there is to be no speech-making-at least, there is none on the programme, and it is to be boped that nobody -nil attempt, in that particular, auy variation fro.Ti the programme. We say "let the cannon speak !" We can get along very well, this time, without "the Oration." The Anglo-German Question. We have given on several occasions in this column the successive phases of tbe little unpleasantness between Germany anti Eng? land, in regard to the Island of Heligoland, which Germany wants, thinking it of great strategic importance for the security of her northeastern coast line. England, however, refuses point blank to entertain any propo? sition for the cession of this marine outpost. This, for the present, ends the controversy. The New York Staats Zeitung, the leading exponent of German opinion io this country, at the conclusion of an able article discuss? ing this subject, remarks : "Germany cannot at present take this island by force, however great her desire may be to obtain possession of Heligoland-in view of the possibility of another war with France, which German statesmen think among the more certain eventualities ol the future. But Germany will wait for the opportunity, which will surely come, when England will need her assistance ; and if all signs clo not deceive, this opportunity is not ?ar off, and England will then have to beg Germany to accept ihat which through stupidity and short-sightedness she now refuses." An Idea for Hayue and Meeting Streets. A correspondent, whose head is evidently level, writes to TEE NEWS: "How about your "jobbing trade? The fall trade ought to be "particularly lively this year; but your "Hayne and Meeting street-houses seem to "be sedulously striving to hide their light "ander a bushel. Not a single advertise "ment, that I have seen, even in the Charle? "ton papers, attests the vitality of your job? bers-. Printers' ink, in approved shape; "fortnightly auctions, commencing in Sep? tember, to embrace all classes of goods, "and other live and progressive efforts are "certainly worth trying. The jobbers will "find, in the end, that a 'quiet and unobtru " 'sive' policy don't pay." The Voyage to the Pole. The new Arctic Expedition which sailed from New York last week promises to be more fruitful of information than any which has yet ventured among the frozen and in? hospitable regions of the Pole. Captain Hall, at a banquet given bim just previous to his departure, gave an.interesting account of the dilficuities which he had encountered during bis twelve years' experience as an Arctic explorer. He announced bis belief in the existence of a passage to the open Po'ar Sea, and said that he felt hopeful of fin un g it. He mentioned some of his efforts in lil? ting up the present expedition, and the bard j work which it required to put it in proper shape He said that be had been unusually fortunate in obtaining an excellent corps of assistants, and a good crew for his vessel. He intended going direct to St. John's, N. F., and would fail from therethrough Dav?3 Straits as high as latitude 70? to Cape York, and if possible to latitude 76? or-80?. Arter wintering there, he expects to start in April, 1872, in search of the North Pole. The dis? tance from his place of rendezvous to the North Pole would be about 600 nautical miles, or 700 statute miles. He said he de? signed travelling over this space in sleds drawn by Esquimaux dogs. He bad made provisions for five or six sleds, with fifteen dogs to each one. Each sled would be rilled with provisions, and as fast as each load was exhausted the empty sled would be sent back to the starting point. The Polaris would stop at St. John's for four days, and would then proceed on the journey northward The ship Supply will also leave St. John's with 300 tons of coal and 100 tonB of provis? ions on board, which would be taken to the place of rendezvous of the expedition After arriving at Uppernavik the expedition would bid iarewell te the civilized globe. Captain Hall said that bis instructions from the Secretary of the Navy enabled him to sail which way he pleased after reaching Cape Dix. His first winter in the Arctic Circle would be of one hundred and twenty daj'3' duration, and his second winter would last six months. Captain Hall said that he felt satisfied that he would find people at I the North Pole, from what he bad heard from the Esquimaux. At the- close of Cap? tain Hairs remarks, Hon. Henry H. Grinnell presented bim'a small American Sag to take with bim. Mr. Grinnell announced that the flag was a noted one, ard bad passed through perils by sea, by ice, a ; on land. It was first used by Wilkes in Arctic.explorations in 1838, and in 1850 Lieutenant Waiker carried lt with him on his trip to tbe Antarctic Pole. It was also used by Lieutenant DeHaven and by Dr. Kane in their searches for Sir John Franklin, and afterwards by Dr. Hayes. lu accepting it, Captain Hall said be boped to bring it back to its owner in 1872, after it had floated over a worid in which the north star is the'erown jewel. Uncle Sam's Credit. [From the Nation.] It was for some years apparently the belief of Congressmen, and, we might add, of Mr. Boutwell as well, that the credit bf the United States in the money markets of the world was whatever Congress pleased to enact that it should be-that is, if Congress directed a loan to be made, lt could fix the interest which should be paid, os if nobody had anything to say in the matter except the House and Senate and President. This peculiar view of the mat? ter long afforded food for mirth to the epicu? reans and enemies ol progress on both sides of the water. These hardened cynics are now, however, requested to take notice that this position has been abandoned. Mr. J. B. Elliott, the well-known accountant of the Treasury Department, has at last been directed to find out what the credit ol the United Sutes really is, and bas been during the past ten years, by a series ol calculations based on the market price of their bonds. He has accordingly gone to work, and bas come to the conclusion that, from 1651 to 1661, the Government was able to borrow at lrom 3j to 5 per cent.; that In 1861 its credit was marked by 8 per cen,.; lu 1869, by 74 per cent., and that at present its borrow? ing power is measured by from 6 to 5 1-5 per cent. _ _ Woman's Wrongs. [From the Nation.] The Tribune seems to be beset with com? plaints from women of the way they are ogled and Insulted in public places, by men of vari? ous ages, either when fullowlng lawlul callings, such as soliciting advertisements for newspa? pers, or when simply passing to and fro in the streets or in public conveyances. One worn an asks impatiently whether "they must be con? demned to pass through the streets with their "eyes cast down, instead of the free gaze "which belongs to American women ?" At the bottom of all this trouble is undoubtedly the desire which a large number o? women feel, not only to engage In all the occupations in which men engage, but ns a natural conse? quence of this, to be ireed from all the con? ventional restraints which Immemorial usage has Imposed on iemale speech and behavior. These restraints have all been put In loree un? der the Influence ol the theory that there is such a thing as sexual passion, which power? fully influences the conduct both of mea and women, but particularly of men, and which, therefore, in the interest ol purity, imposes un one sex a certain guardedness of manner when In the presence of the other sex, whether In the parlor, workshop, or street. One ol the beautiful discoveries of the new school of-so? cial philosophers is, however, as we have re? peatedly pointed, out, that there ls no such thing as a natural sexual passion ; that the feeling which passes by that name ls simply a bad habit, somewhat like smoking and drink? ing, which men can drop If they please, and which, for the convenience of women, they ought to drop, so ns to enable the two sexes to stand towards each other on an exactly equal looting, and without other diingerstban such as resuit from quarrelsomeness aud cupidity. Women could theu stare at anybody they pleased iu the street, os they have a natural right to do, and go ubout with men just as if thcu were men. The working of the new doc? trine into practice is, of course, attended with Inconvenience ; but it ls making its way. Be? fore long, man will gaze at woman with thc sumo emotions with which ho gazes at a land? scape cr a field of wheat ; while woman will look on man as she looks ou a grain elevator ora locomotive. Special Notices. ~SfMra3T~NAlS?^ CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON, 27TU JUNE, 1871 DIVIDEND.-The Board or Directors have Tars DAY declared a Seml-Annuil DIVIDEND OF SIX (0) PER CENT, on the Capitol Stock, free of Tax, payable on and after the 31 Jnly next. Jon23 WM. 0. BREESE, Cashier. ph" OFFICE OP THE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 23, ?71.-The Board or Directors of this Company having de? clared a Dividend ol FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital ?tock for the last ?Ix months, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and after MONDAY, 3d July. The Transfer Books will be closed from this date lo 3J July. W. J. HERIOT, jun'JS Secretary and Treasurer. pa- OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAIL ROAD COMPANY, No. 54 BKOAD STREET. CHARLESTON, JUNE 21,1871.-The Books for tho Sui) cr?pticas to Stock will be opened .at thc Otllce, No. bi Broad st. cet, oa MONDAY, 28th. WM. MCKINLAY, juu2l Secretary aud Treasurer. ?jar PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 27,1S71.-The Board of Directors having declared n Seml-Anuual Divi? dend of FIVE PKK CEN 1*. (free or Taxes) on Us Capital Stock, the same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 3d ol July next. By order. H. G. LOPER, Juutl7_Cashier. jar CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Douatlons nt his olllcc, No. cs Ea*t Bay, coruer of Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will coustitue a person a member fer one year. Bluies are kept on hand for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur in the Held, ?.nd solicits aid to Introduce another. Persons int- rested in the wotk or seekiug further Information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, :ipr2?-cmos Treasurer C. B. s. ?ar NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that, from snd after the first day of March, 1871, they will report ail their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CABDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. P.OBT. C. DBLAK?E, L. C. ?. S. C. Columbia, February 29. is*l._ni url 1 pa* GET RID OF YOUR COLD AT once, or you may keep on racking your lungs with a Cough, netti atlast they are Irritated tuto a condition ripe for the production of tubercles; and then, Instead of a r Imple, easily cured affec? tions, you will have to deal with Consumption. Dr. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT will promptly cure j all Conghs and Colds, and by imparting vigor to the respiratory organs, enable them freely to throw on* obstructions engendered by neglected Colds, and heal aU sore or luflamed parts. Sold everywhere. GOODRICH, W1NEMAN & CO. Wholesale Agents. _julyl-atnth3 XS" THE SEASON IS APPROACHING for Children's Summer Complaints, especially In : hose who are Teething. A safe and secure reme* dy ls all Important, and mothers will and such a one In DR. BAER'S GERMAN SOOTHING COR? DIAL, To be lind of all Druggists. apr24-mwf Special Notici?. pS- OFFICE MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND^ FERRY COMPANY, CHARLESTON, JULY lv 187L-The Board of Di? rectors having declared'a STOCK DIVIDEND of $3 35, and a CASH DIVIDEND Of $1 50 A SHARE, (being at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum on the Increased capital of this Company) the same will be paid on and after the isth Instant, at the Office corner of Broad and State streets. Stock? holders will please bring their Scrip. HUTSON LEE, Secretary and Tresurer Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Co. july4-tuthB6 ^^MOULTEIETiLLE, SULLIVAN'S IS? LAND, JULY 3, 1871.-NOTICE.-An election un? der the Charter wUl be held at Monltrlevllle, Sul? livan's Island, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th da? of July instant, for an Intendant and Ave Wardens to serve for the ensuing year. The polls will be open from 9 o'clock A. M. .to 2 o'clock P. M., and from 4 o'clock P. M. to 6 o'clock P. M., at the old Esplcopal Church. By order of the Town Council of Monltrlevllle. July4-1 D. B. QILLILAND. Recorder. ^"FRE U N D S C H AFTSBUND.-A splendid Lunch wlU be given THIS DAT, at ll o'clock. Members are requested to turn ont in full force. WM. NOLTE. Jnly4-] pm- OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE? FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, No. 147 MEET? ING STREET-CHARLESTON, .JULY 3. 1871. Official Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit of the Free School Fund : CLASS No. 63-MORNING. 31-56-1- 3-16- 2-30-59-61-77-66-33. CLASS No. 64-EVENING. 45-37-43-57-66-27- 7-59-50 -1-38-20. As witness our hand this 3d day ol July, 1871, FENN PECK, JAMES C. I LL I LAND, ra av 20 Sworn Commissioners. pS* THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Depositors in the Savings Department are request? ed to present their booka for credit for the quar? ter Interest payable 1st July. All deposits made on or previous to 20th July will bear interest from 1st July. Julyl-stuthS THOS. R. WARING. pS- UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO LINA, CHARLESTON, JUNE 28, 1871.-The Board of Directors having declared a Semi-Annual DI? VIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, on the present Capital Stock of this Bask, the same will be paid to the stockholders on snd after MONDAY, the 8d day of July next. H. D. ALEXANDER, Jun30-2tuths3 cashier. ^SB-OFFICE OF THE CBICORA MIN ING 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 the Oompany, the same will be paid to the stockholders on and af? ter the 3d Inst THOS. L. WITS ELL, 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 lssned at the An? nual Meeting of the Stockholders, held on the 8th ?day of February last, la now due and payable. The Treasurer of the Company will attend at the office or Messrs. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad street, THIS DAY, and each subsequent day, from 12 to 8 o'clock, until SATURDAY, 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 ?ike their Bonds, as weil as the Bonds, will be liable for arrears, and may be used by the Company to make good the default. s. w. FISHER, jQjyi-8 Treas. Sav. and Char. lt. R. Co. ^.SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE DNDER 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 lor the purpose. Orders will bc taken on TUESDAYS and FKI?UYS, and goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. FRANCIS L. O'NEILL, Junio No. 238 King street. pS- THE BRITISH BARK VINCO, from Liverpool, has Tms DAT been entered nu? der the Five Day Act. All goods not permitted at expiration of this time will be sent to Public Stores. HENRY CARD, Jnn28 . Agent. pSr MESSRS. EDIIORS-PLEASE AN NOUNCE as a Candidate ror Mayor, at the next Municipal Election, the name of General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige mayl7 A FRIEND TO REFORM. ps- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHARLESTON.-In the Common pleas.-JOHN Y. BRYCE and WILLIAM H. BRYCE, Copartners under the name of J. Y. BRYCE A CO., vs. EDWARD W. GROOT.-Sum mons for Money Demand.-[Complaint not Serv? ed.]-To EDWARD W. GROOT, defendant In this action : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, whlcb ls tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com? mon Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their office, No. 39 Broad street, Charleston, within twenty days after"the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against yon for the sam of Seven Thousand Dol? lars, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, from the twentieth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and costs. Dated Charleston, June 23. 1871. TORTER A CONNER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the defendant, EDWARD W. GROOT: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing ls a copy, with complaint annexed, was filed in the office or the Clerk of the Court cf Common Pleas at Charleston, in the County of Charleston, and State of South Carolina, on the 23d day or June, 1871. PORTER A CONNER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Jun27-tu6 Charleston, S. C. pS-3 US T PUBLISHED. IN ONE VOLUME, Price SOc. Thc following Medical Lectores for Gentlemen : L PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 3. PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN. 3. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. 4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 5. SPERMATORRHOA. 0. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. 7. TREATMENT AND CURE. Price 50 cents by mall. Address the author, Dr. j CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass. . I inar7-tuihslyr pS- WARRANTED 1NFALLIBLE TIME DOES NUT IMPAIR ITS EFFICIENCY. MILLIXGS'S COMPOUND BUG DESTROYER, pre? pared only by R. C. MILLINGS, No. 414 King street, and sold by Druggists and the trade ia general, in bottles at Fifty Cents each. Liberal Inducements offered to dealers by ap? plying to EWD. S. BURNHAM, Druggist, No. 421 King street, charleston, S. C. mayll-thstu2mos pS- GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. This valuable compound contains no opmm, laud? anum, paragorlc, or other anodyne, and will not massacre the innocents like the "soothing syrups" BO much in vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL is harmless, and ls recommended by all our best physicians. It is to be had or the manu? facturer, DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. And of all Druggists. apr22-stuth inklings. f* EBMAN FREUNDSCHAFTSBUND. Vf Tire Regalar Monthl? Meeting of this Asso? ciation will be held THIS EVENING, the 4th In? stant, at 8 o'clock, at the Hall. . J. M. PETERSEN, Joly4_Secretary. TTl BERNI AN SOCIETY. -THE REG? JLL . LAR Meeting of your Society will be held Trna. (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., ' Jnly4 ~ _Secretary. VIGILANT STEAM FIRE COMPANY. The Regaler Monthly Meeting of the Com. pany will be held THIS EVENING, ac your Hall, State street, at 8 o'clock. By order. EDWARD O. OH?PEIN, Ju ly 4_Secretary. WASHINGTON 'STEAM FIRE COM? PANY.-Yon are hereby summoned to at? tend an Extra Meeting or your Company THIS EVENING, the 4th instant, at 8 o'clock precisely. By order ot the President. M. FITZ GIBBON, jnly4_Secretary W. S. F. E. Co. CINCINNATI.-THE SPECIAL MEET? ING of this ?oetety will beheld at Tolly's, King street, THIS EVENING. 3d mst., a? 8 o'clock, The Anniversary Meeting will be held at the same place on TUESDAY, 4th Inst., at 4 o'clock P. M.; after which the Society will dine together. JAMES SIMONS, JR., jnly3-2 Secretary. F Smantwl. o R S~^T~FT $2000 BANK STATE SOUTH CAROLINA-BILLS, (Old Issue,) by A. C. KAUFMAN, july4-l No. 25 Broad street. ?Jan?s. WANTED, A COOK TO DO PART OF the washing. None need apply without good recommendations. Apply at Nu. 13 Meeting street._Jnly4-1? WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE, WELL recommended. Apr ly at No. 25 Rutledge Btreet._Jnryj-1? TT7ANTED IMMEDIATELY, A WET VV Nurse. Apply at No. ll Mo tris street. Julyj-l?_ WANTED, A GOOD MEAT AND VEGE? TABLE Cook that can (come well recom? mended. Apply at King Mansion, corner of Meeting and George streets._Jnly4-1? ARESPECTABLE AND INTELLIGENT voung German girl wishes a situation as housekeeper, or to do plain cooking for a small family. Address A. B. at this ofllce. july4-j.? WANTED, A COLORED GIRL, ABOUT 12 or 14 years of age, to mind a child. Apply No. 83 Wentworth Btreet. ? July3 WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, a small nouSB, containing e to 8 rooms, situated either in the centre of tho city nr near the Unes or the City Raliway. Address X. Y. Z., at this office, stating term?, location, .Vc. Jnly3_ WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as salesman or clerk lu a house In Charleston. He ls welland faVc-ably known throughout East Florida, and can furnish satisfactory testimonials os to char? acter and qualifications. Address J. S. J.. NEWS office._ Jnlyl WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS In the Land and Immigration Association Of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad to see mv friends at the office of Mr. C. CLACHJS, corner East Bay and Central Wharr. EBEN COFFIN, Sub-Agent. mayZ9_ WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO DO PLAIN COORING and wash. Apply at No. 04 King street, one door below J. Hurkanip A CQ.'B Grocery. _'_juti30 WANTED, A GOOD COOK ' AND WASHER, that can come nell recom? mended-white or colored. Apply at No. 41 Wentworth street._Jun:3 ALADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES to secure now a position as Teacher In a school or family, for the 1st October, to teach English branches. Including Ma? hematics, and, If in a family, also French and rudiments or Music If required. Addres?. with hill particulars of term?. Ac, P. 0. Box No. 21, WIISOD, N. C. Jun23-lmo* ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE SIRABLR tenant, who would take a three ur uve years' lease at a mod?raie rent. Must be In western part of the dry or near thc Buttery. Address, with full particu'ats, BETA, office of TUE NEWS._Junt5 AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION of Governess. Will lench English and the rudiments of Music. Address HD.,'PDAILY NEWS office._Juuio AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry Goo.ls and Groceries: ls a trood Accountant, und willing ro make himself generally useful. Can give first-class references. Address Veritas, Office of THE NEWS. mayis SoorointT. ?gOARD IN NEW Y0RK7"~ Person wishing genteel BOARD In the City of New York for the Summer mouths. In a House patronized by Southern families, will dod lt to their taste and advantage to call on the subscrib? er at No. .1 North Washington Square, before making other engagements. MRS. WHYTE. Jun4-lmo_ BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with ' good board and pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, hy ao plylng at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD INC also furnished, j_may 16 HILBERS HOUSE, No. 284 KING STREET, between Wentworth and Hasel streets, within five minutes' walk of the Postoffice and principal Business Honses of Meeting and Uayne 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 weak or month for single Gentlemeu or Fami? lies. MKS. B. UILBBR3, Proprietor. Jun6-lmo iror Sole. F~0R~SAL?,T SMALLBUT PROFITA? BLE BUMNESS. Apply at No. C9 Meeting street, second door suuth of Mills House. Joly42*_ STORE FOE SALE, SITUATED IN THE growing Town of Marion, on the m.iin stn et leading from the Railroad Depot, and within one hundred and fifty yards of the public square. The Store ls 22 by 35 feet, 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, kc. All thc buildings have been put op new within the past twelve months. The Lot measures 64 feet front by 137 feet deep. Pos? session can he had at any time. The Town of Marlon ls the County seat of the County of Marlon, ls immediately on the Wilming? ton, Augu- ta and Columbia Railroad, and In the heart of the Peedee Country. Any one wishing to p ?rebase this desirable piece of nroptrty can get full particnla-s a3 to terms. Ac, by addressing S. B. CALC?TI', Marlon, s. C._julyl-3? WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 50 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the office or THE NEWS._majlg ABARGAIN!-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruegles Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low Tor c;i3h. Is nearly new, cuts 23 inches, and has an extra knife. No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at THE NEWH Job Office._'_mnr22 OR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA CHINES, of good quality, wilka are offered ihe.ip. Call at No. 27 (?aeen street, between Heeting ami Church streets._fcb!4 FOR SALE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST PARKER J. HOLLAND for Twenty six 25-100 Dollars, will be sold at private sale, al a discount, at MENKE Sc MULLER._Jun21 "VTEWSPAPERS.-FOR SALE A QUANTI JLl TY of the atwve. Apply at Board or Trade Rooms, No. 191 Meeting street. novio-tu 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 ml.es from Orangebnrg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road. Charles? ton and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1926 acres of land, 233 of which ls cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more chared, bat not under fence-all of which ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance ls first class Timber Land. A flrst-clasB Circular saw Min (water,) in order for Immediate use, on a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charleston from the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Baa a comfortable house with six (0) rooms, outbuild? ings all In good condition, stables, barn, ?c., six (6) framed negro honses In good order. It alao has a Marl Bed on lt wh ch makes it very advan? tageous to agricultural purposes for making ma? nures, Aa The best of titles can be given. Any lnrormatlon either In writing orin person can be had by application to Dr. b. BAER, No. 131 Meet? ing street , Charleston, S. C. j uni ts &TnttS?metus. jpALMETTO AND STONEWALL STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANIES. The members wtio desire to go on the FISHING EXCURSION on the 4th of July must procure Tick? ets from the Committee, and be on board at 7^30 A. M. Steamer will leave from Accommodation Wharf. By order of the Committee. A. 0. STONE. July 8-2 QRAND FOURTH OF JULY BALL AT MOUNT PLEASANT. on TUESDAY next, the Glori?os Fonrtb, a Grand BALL will be given at the Mount Pleasant House, commencing at 10 A. M. Extra Boats will be furnished, the last leaving Mount Pleasant at io* P. IL H. A. TOROK. July 3-2* ?rotaries, ?rqnors, &t. gTRICTLY CHOICE BUTTER. 10 firkins Strictly Choice GOSHEN BUTTER. For sale by HENRY COBLA A 00. July4-2 _. ?JORN I CORN I CORN ! 6000 bushels PRIME WHITE, Western White and Yellow CORN, landing per Brig Georgia and Schooner Pacific. For sale by B?RME8TER * ZERBST, july3-8'_Opposite Kerr's Wharf. -^yHITE WINE AND CIDER VINEGAR. 25 barrels Imperial French wine VINEGAR 20 barrels Nonparlel Cider Vinegar 20 barrels Table Wine Vinegar. Agents of above and have constantly a full* stock on hand. For sale low by julyl-lmo STEFFENS. WERNER A DUCKER. QORN LANDING. 5000 bushels Prime White and Yellow CORN, landing from brig Georgie on Atlantic wharf. For sale by JNO. o AM PS UN A CO., ju)y 1-3 No. 14 Market street, opposite State. JLJATHORN SPRINGS WATER Bogen 4 Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Binnia ger's Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, in quart Jars Assorted French Fruits, In own juice, put np Di glass stoppered decanters French Picales, in fancy jars India Currie, in flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mustard, in glass pots Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordean: Olive OU, Florence Olive Oil, in flasks, and Bengal Chatney. E. E. BEDFORD, Late W. s, Corwin k Co. Jania_Na 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, Young America Cheese, Eldam and Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Pickled Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Duffield's, American, Whestphalia, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar-cored Champion Hams. For Bale by E. E. BEDFORD, janll No. 276 Ric cr street. B REMEN LAGER BEER ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALE3 LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, anil_No.'J7? King street. . ^T LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE, No. 388 KING STREET,, SI3NS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO? LINA TEA AGENCY, Yon can buy for one dollar and arty cents one pound or the very best YOUNG HYSON TEA or 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 fifty cents a Japanned Tin CHAMBER SET, composed or taree articles, and worth five dollars. For Atty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any buyer would think cheap at one ?loller. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF OUSE 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. 838 King Btreet, marl6-lyr_ Cost ano io uno. LOST.-WENT ADRIFT UP. COOPER River, a Email BATEAU, containing a sack coat with meinorau?um book. A reward will be paid lor recovery of same. Apply at this office. lill 74-1*_ LOST, ON THE 28TH ULT., A PLAIN GOLD BROOCH, c ramming hair, and let? tered on the back. Supposed to have been drop? ped io Charlotte street. A reward will be paid at this office on recovery._jniyl 2? Zo Heul. AHOUSE TO RENT, No. 2 SMITH'S Lane. Every convenience for a family. Apply at No. 7, pear the Battery._JuIy4-2 TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, an eligibly situated House on Sullivan's Island, within six minutes' walk of the Steamboat landing, containing eight square rc om?, pantry, double piazzas, Ac. Ou the premises are a large cistern and well of water, and all necessary out? buildings. Also, a fine vegetable -garden under cultivation. To an approved tenant, the rent will be moderate. Apply to ROB MRT MORE k CO., Central wharl. _JnIyl-6 TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll Doughty street Apply within. Jnn28 TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT .IN the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Cottage, containing six rooms, partially furnished. The garden ls in a high state of cultivation, and the surroundings all that can be desired for sum? mer comfort and pleasure. From May to October there ls not a more agreeable locality In Sooth Carolina. Apply to F. G. Ds FONTAINE, at tho Mills House, or to M., Box loo, Andeison, S. C. aprl7_ RimoDftis. K^S5OVA1T^ROB^^ has removed his office from No. 38 to No. 62 BROAD STREET. Jnlyl-3 E Nemspapers, iilaqa'ines, ?ftc. ?R^TL^C^R^LTNT?^ FOR JULY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.26 cents Per annum.$2 go For sale by WALKER, EVANS k COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. mar26 grgcmig, Ciqcorg, &t. JJASTBEN .HAT. 270 bales EASTERS HAY, jost received from Belfast, Me. For sale by J. A. ENSLOV7 & CO., Joly4-l-_ No. 141 Eaat aay. JJAY, CORN AN? OATS, ; pr* loo bales Prime NORTH RIVER HAY, ex steam - ship Georgia 60 bales Prime Pennsylvania Hay 600 bushels Prime Oats ti I UT. 500 bnahels Prime White Corn, ex steamship Em? pire. For Bale low from wharf. 7 JOHN CAMPSEN k CO., ir: Jnjyj-a No.J2 and-Market street. JJ AMS- AND LARD., 10 tierces Domeld's Imitation WESTPHALIA HAMS " * 5 tierces Bavls's Diamond Hams - ?? 10 tierces Davis's Leaf Lard. . All Hams reweighed when sold. For sale by . D. A AHME, Southeast corner Market and Meeting streets, jnn28 WILSONS' POPULAR GROCERY. < ' Smoked PIG TONGUES at $125per dozen. WILSONS' WILSON'S' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' It ls a settled fact that WILSON sella a bette; TEA for the same money than any other House In the City. GROCERY. GROCERY, GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY. WILSONS' WILSONS' WILSONS' NO. 806 Na 306 NO. 8 06 Nb. 30 6 NO. 3 0 6 We are now offering a Fine, Clear Drawing TE A At the low price of ONE DOLLAR . ? pound, GREEN AND BLACK. GROCERY* GROCERY. GROCERY. KING ST. KING STA? KING ST, KING ST. KING ST. NO. 30 6 . ' J . " - KING SIV Give WILSOVSTEA-a . - , No. 8 0 6 .:.-! ?s$fi? KTNG . ST? trial, and you will nae. -., No. 80 6 'KING ST? no other. NO. 3 0 6 KING ST. ; AU Goods delivered free. %. NO. 306 KING ST. T CHOICE SUGAR-CURED STRIPS, AT IS cents per lb. Fulton Market BEEF, very fine, at 15 cents per lb. A lot or unbagged sugar-cored Hams (war* ranted) at a low price. ' W. H. WELCH'S, S. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets. AU Goods deUvered free. . Jan21 Summer fi coons. qULLIVAN'S ISLAND. The MO?LTRIEVILLE HOUSE ls pleasantly located near the Front Beacb. Bathing House for accommodation of g nest *.. Omnibus and Carriage at Landing. For terms, apply to J. H. OPPENHEIM, jnly4-2?_ Proprietor. 'JJ 0! FOR THE MOUNT AINS. Parties visiting Flat Rock, N. C or Asheville, _ N. C., will and comfortable Stages leaving Greea-Jt ville, S. C., every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURN DAY MORNINGS, reaching Henderson ville for sap? per and Asheville for dinner next day. . . Jnn24-lmo_ WM. P. BLAIR. |?ING'3 MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, YOBKVILLE, 8. C. The Second Session of the School Year of 1871 wlll begin on the lat of JOLY. Terms -For School Expenses, L e.. Tuition, Books. Stationery, Ac., Boarding, Fuel. Lights and Washing, $185 m currency, per session Of five months. For circulars containing fall particulars, apply to - . COLONEL A. COWARD jnnS-BtnO Principal and Proprietor. gPARKLLNG CATAWBA SPRINGS, FORMERLY CALLED THE CAROLINA WHITE SULPHUR, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. O. This highly popular WATERING PLACE will be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, June i3tb. The Mineral Waters of these Springs are the White and Blue Sulphur and Chalybeate, theme, dlclnal properties of which are noe excelled, and a healthier and more delightful watering place not to be found. The Springs will be under the management of I J. M. BLAIR, formerly of Raleigh, N. C., an expe? rienced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WRENN, and visitors may rely upon good fare and good at? tention. ; Plenty or Ice, good Band of Music, and good Physician in attendance, AC. Leave Baltimore or Washington City In the morning via Acaula Creek, Richmond and Dan? ville Railroad, to Salisbury, where yon take the Western and Morganton Road, s 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 Statesvllle Road at Charlotte, you reach-. the Springs early the next morning. Charleston/ In the muming, and be at the Springs thc next morning. A good roar-horse omnibus wlU run In connec? tion wu h the trains to the Springs over a beauti? ful road only six miles. * BOARD. Per month, (or four weeks).$40 06 Fer week.15 00 Fer day. 2 60 Children and colored servants half price. No charge for infants under two years cr ag \ J. GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba Springs, June 1st, 1871. Jun21-30_ UJatriics, ?emclrrj, &r. IJJALL, BLACK & CO., No. 665 AND 667 BROADWAY, N. Y., Cali attention to their very extensive stock of SILVERWARE, PRECIOUS STONES, 1 Imported and American Watches of Waltham Manufacture, JEWELRY, BRONZES, CLOCKS, STATUARY, GAS FIXTURES, *c 0urgood8are of the best quality, perfect in design and finish, and sold at fair prices. Strang? ers In the city tre cordially invited to visit oar Sales-rooms, whether they wish to purchase or not. July3-lyr i Cjpooi Cotton. J & P. COATS' * " SPOOL COTTON. ^ We have tn stock and will always keep an as* s ort ment of COATS' THREAD for sale at New York trade prices. .JOHN G. MILNOR k CO.. febll-stnthemos No. 135 Meeting street.