The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 15, 1871, Image 2

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TKBSt? OW THE SEWS. nra DAILY BKWS, -by maa one 'year, $B; Biz mpntiia $4; titree months $350. Served in the .tty at EI ann KN Com a week, payable to tue car? riers, or $S a year, paid In advance at tte office. TO TBI-WZXXLT Narra, pnbUshed OB Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays, one year U; sis montas si TBS WsaxLT Nxws, one year $2. Six copies 10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. 8UM0RIFTI0NS in all eases payable in advance, ?nd no paper continued after the expiration or the time paid fer. Address RIORDAN, LAWSON & co., Bo. ns East Bay, Charleston, S.C. Wat fityafkgtoit gfetog. SATTJBDAT, JULY 15, 1871. Pereons leaving tne etty daring thc lammer season can nave THE BAILY NEWS mailed to their jidUresi at One Dollar per month, payable In "bel vance. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at New York at J UjaBJc. ' -The New York cotton market closed .firm ' at 21c; sales 4970 bales. -?t Liverpool cotton closed firm; upland; 9a9,d. -For Longfellow, the Kentucky race horse, $60,060 has been offered its owner, and re? fused. -The. National Trotting Association have decided upon distinguishing colors for riders and drivers at races. -The Boston Journal thinks the pardon of Bowen an exercise ot Executive elem?ney that is to he regretted. -Last week e car containing six tons of $20 gold pieces and a million dollars ic muti? lated Currency passed from San Francisco to Omaha. -Mobile, Ala., has fonhd a new material 1er street paving in cypress shavings. It ls m'said this road-bed will remain firm and-solid ? fro m'el ghi to ten years. -The Khedive of Egypt i's so well satisfied wita Ms American officers that, ona recent occasion, he declined the proffer of the ser? vices of several French officers who desired to enter his army. -It Is said that whet Brigham young was asked, the other day, which son be had at West Point, the conundrum so staggered him that ne was obliged to refer to the family re? cord to solve lt '-Do they miss me at home ?" ls not much sung lu that family. -1 notable feature of college commence? ments tblr year is the frequency with which Japanese faces appear, the Government of Japan has sent several hundred young men to this country io be'educated, and bi a few years they will carry back with them all that our col? l?ges can' give in the way of scholastic cul? ture. ?The vintage of California In 1871, lt ls stated, will largely exceed that of any other Season.: boin* loss, lt ls said, wHl bo expe? rienced on the borders of Colorado from the ravages of the clouds of grass, np pe re, and also tran toe late frosts lu otbyr counties. Thc grapes, however, have filled better than in any former year, eacept in 1858, when the crop waV un precede a ted. -It ls believed that the product of wine in California ia 1871 wul at least amotini to eight minion gall?os, and probably wWi reach tea mulloo gallons. -The new law relating to railway accidents - m Germany will place the companies in a more disadvantageous position than that * Which they hold lo England. The burden of proof Iles entirely with the company, and lt ls not sufficient to show that there was no cul? pable neglect on the part of Its servants; nor indeed will any other plea relieve lt ot its re. sponBlbliity, except that o? the sole culpability of the person Injured, elf ? mere stranger, not a traveller, should pass through a station, and . a locomotive should burst aad kill him, the ; company would .be liable to the surviving family, evep .though lt should be able to prove that the accident arose from, such a peculiar combination of circumstances that no blame is attached to anybody. The act became law Janela.. .?-Some relief against the exactions of the Atlantic Cable Company is likely to be afforded by the West India and Sooth American lines, which are making preparations to run a cable direct from Havana to Lisbon, touching at the Bermudas and Azores. The New York Journal of Commerce states that concessions /or this work baye already been obtained, aad it wlU benito ?shed before many uxintbs. These ' lines ate now paying about $176.000 a year to the Atlantic Cable, and, when their Southern connections are completed, they will have at < least $300,000 to fay for European business. 1 This will be fen per cent, on the cost of that i enterprise, and will alone make a good busl- . ness for a new line. A snort line from New . York to Bermuda caa connect with this i?w \ Southern route. J - -The density of population io China, lt le stated, 13 greatly exaggerated. In Ewan tung,, from whlfb province moat of the Chinese in California Have emigrated, lt is reported there are about 240 persona living in a square mile, and lo the three provinces oext, inland, the population is 70 to the square mlle. On com? paring the countries of Europe with China, it .appears that la Belgium there are 436 persons to the square mile, and In some ot the provin? ces there are as many as 700 to the square mile. Agaln^England bas 370 inhabitants to the square mlle; Ireland 180. and Scotland 90. The average per square milo In Europe is less lhaa 150, and ls abuut 300 la the entire empire cf China. The religious bull?is io China are nearly as heterogeneous us lo Europe, aad the' Chinese are Confucians, Buddhists and T&ou ists, aad sometimes profess all three of these faiths. -?A foreign correspondent, writing from Berlin, gives some interesting particulars of present affairs in the Empire. Emigration from Germany to America, which lt waa sup? posed would cease with a "regenerated Ger? many." is rather on the lacrease. The con? querors, not content with the spoils ef war, . .are engaged ia demonstrating that they have gained by It 60,000 laborers, although they acknowledge a loss ol 42,000. This arithmetic ls based on a calculation of the number who -would have# emigrated il there had been no war, the number expelled from France, ?kc. Ac? cording to this logic,Germany would have been still belter off if all the laborers had been killed. The government, far from red nc lng, i? Btudlous m ly increasing the army, lt is intended maoilest . ly that the German army shall be the most formidable that the world has ever seen. The Una will comprise from 150 to 160 regiments ol Infantry of three battalions each, 18 oat talions cf rifles, iou rudiments of cavalry and 18 brig? ades ol artillery. Each battalion holds looo meo. Thea there are as many regiments ot landwehr to correspond. These forces are ali to.be t riilou >a the various arts of war, not ex? cluding; the railway service and mechanical ekilL The navy is to be also strengtheoed as last os elrcomstauces will permit, and the works at Wilhelmshaven are being employed io building additional iroo-clads. -The Chloette Government, it ls reported, bas recently Issu+d orders which will mate? rially interfere with the operations of the Christian missionaries In China. It is as? serted that the popular dissatisfaction at the presence ol the foreign clergy has become j deep aad outspoken, and tbat tole Influence, exercised through the mandarins upon the government, has resulted in the withdrawal of the concessions to the missionaries. The new regulations provide that hereafter all .mlBslonB shall be under the supervision of Chinese ojflclals; that not less than forty-five native converts shall be received in any mis? sionary establishments, and that a full record of every baptism shall be leturned to the pub? lic registration office. It is also directed that all female missionaries must return to their own countries, and that male missionaries not residing in consular ports shall be under the Jurisdiction of the local ' mandarins. Chinese women are prohibited from attending Christlau worship, aud ohly \he children of foreigners are permitted to attend the mission schools. In case of riots, resulting in the de? struction of the property of the missionaries," no compensation can be recovered from the towns In which the disturbances have occur? red. These regulations, it is believed, will materially interfere with the missions In China, and the prospect of introducing Christianity into that country is at present more dlscourag ing-than ever. Il Ms not known, however, whether the above edict has met with the ap? proval of the Emperor, or whether lt is the mere announcement of an intended law which will be followed by more severe measures, according to the resistance offered by foreign nations._ Tb? Position of Cotton, A correspondent of the New York Bulle? tin, who writes from Charleston under date of July 7, vigorously combats the views of the Bears, who almost exclusively control the utterances of the public prints Ix tb itt the North and abroad in regard to cotton. He says r "The recent advance in the price of cotton is pertinaciously attributed by most persons to the influences ol specula-. tioD, and unfavorable crop reporta They either cannot or will not appreciate the fact, that 'a short supply of the staple exists,' and that this fact is alone the cause of the advancing tendency of prices. The writer has repeated this assertion ot the existence of a deficit in the supply OQ several occa? sions, and bas boldly and totally repudiated any influences of speculation or unfavorable weather reports upon the Liverpool market, the heart of the cotton trade. The opinions heretofore expressed have been, thus far, accurately confirmed. Now that our crop bas come to market, and the business of the season ia over, the 'bears' are still trying to depreciate cotton, under the bope of forcing a low scale of prices during the coming sea? son. Bot in this they will surely be disap? pointed. L ..J wholly to the interest of the Southern people to produce a large crop of cotton, and if the crop .of 1871 equals that of 1870 the world will still not have enough for its enormous consumption. The prices were greatly depressed duriog last winter, to a lower point here, than at any time since 1861, because the sudden increase in the supply bad not yet been met by a corres? ponding increase in the consumption, but the low prices stimulated consumption to such a degree that its rate on and after 1st January, 1871, became greater than that of the supply. This rate of consumption bas now been since th at. par i o ci at 125,000 bales per week for Europe and America, which will require for one yeur 6,500,000 bales. Now, allowing the crop tb be, of the United States, 4,100,000; Brazil, 300,000; Egypt, 350,000; India, 1,500,000; and West Indies, ?ka, 100,000, in nil 6,350,000 bales, it would show a deficit of 150,000 bales, if the pres? ent rate of consumption couhl continue for one year longer; but it cannot continue, be? cause there will not be enough cotton to supply it. There is no doubt that the workl will consume cotton at any price in the neighborhood of 9? pence in Liverpool, or 174 cents in Charleston, and consumption will not be checked at sach rates. Such prices will pay the planters fairly, and spec? ulators may as well now realize that the pro? ducers intend to obtain fair rates for their crops nextseasou, for circumstances have placed in their bands the power to corry out their intentions. Independently of the nat? urally strong situation of the article, the planters will bein a very independent posi? tion, for they have this year received lees ad. vanees from factors than in any year si ace the war; they have incurred less debts for fertilizers, and all .of . them have secured il ready the most bountiful grain crops that they have bad for many years." Narrow Gange Railroads. We briefly adverted yesterday to this sub? ject, io connection with the project of build? ing some Bhort roads, on the new principle, in the upper part of the State. We again return to it to-day, further to set forth its advantages, and . o notice some remarks in relation to the matter, which we find in the Chester Beporler of Thursday lost. That paper says : "We notice, recently,.in one of our Georgia exchanges, that at a meeting ot stockholders of a new road two hundred miles long it was Bloted that the capitalists ot .Wall street had offered ninety cents on the dollar fora first mortgage on a narrow gauge, and sixty cents only for the same morlgag? on a broad gauge. Here, then, ls a solution of the great tyranny and over-charge practiced by President John? ston and our railroad Let a company be formed at once, and buy out the York Hoad as a basis, and at oncechange lt to a three-foot gauge, which can be done in forty-eight hours at a small expense. Get Its charter amended so it can be extend d to Morganton, North Carolina, on one end and to. Columbia on the other, and see to it that the road Is not built on the cork-screwed principle of our present road. A ca-h subscription of $2500 a mile, and a tl rat mortgage bond nf $5000 will butid und stock the road and enable the farmers to send their cotton to Columbia at seventy five cents' per bale, and seventy-five cents (the present rate charged by the South Carolina Road on cotton received from the Charlotte Road) will carry it to Charleston. You can carry your wives and children anywhere along the road at three cents per mlle, and travel safely at the rate of twenty miles aa hour, and these rates will enable the three-foot gauge road to pay its working expenses and ten per cent, dividend to its stockholders. The little 23J-lnch'road. eighty miles long, at Fesllnog, Wales, has been running for ten years and more, and has paid its stockholders twenty five per cent, from the start, and has carried more passen? gers and tonnage over it lo that time than the Charlotte Road. These facts have all been brought to light recently, and proved to the satisfaction ot the public, and li really now loot;a as If we are about to have these roads*' extended to ail neighborhoods now destitute oi any roa. i or suffering from over-charges on broad gauges. When th eso changes, take place, we have no hesitation In saying that the narrow gange railroad will do as muon for the South as Whitney's'cotton gin has done, When we referred to this subject-before, some weeks since, we spoke of the new Den Ter Eailroad as to be built on the narrow (gauge basis. Since then the movement seems to be sweeping-over the whole Bepub lie like wildfire, and the lines projected are numerous in all directions. The object in view, to save cost of construction and the dead weight of a train, has never before been so well served as by the narrow gauge. As yet the gauges are of all sorts, but the moBt numerous array have a gauge of three feet These lines can, of course, only be local in their character, as all the main roads are of a broader gauge, and this will neces? sitate a change of bulk. Trans-shipments are counted by railroad men amobg the most I serious and expensive obstacles to business, and are avoided wherever they can be. This 'trouble may be avpided by constructing car bodies capable of transfer bodily to the tracks ae broader' gauges from the nar? row gauge. Even this, however, involves labor and expense, so that except in isolated mountain districts it may be better, to ad? here to the fonr feet eight and a half inch gauge, for all except rural or local lines, The reaction from the great broad gauges advocated by Brunel seems now to be ex? treme. He tried oe one main line of Eng? lish railway a gauge of Beven feet, which hos since been reduced. His chief idea, how? ever, was the six feet gauge, which hos been so mach used iu America, and has proved extravagant and wasteful dp all lines where it exists. The Southern State railways all bave a gauge of at least five feet, and some as broad as tire feet seven inches. One thing may be said of the new narrow gauge roads, that as they will cost so much less to construct and .to run and to maintain than other lines, they are more likely to yield a dividend to the stockholders. That is the experience in England; and as the earning of dividends is a primary matter, the narrow gauge may be said to be a complete success. It requires a lighter rail and lighter rolling 'stock, costs less for fuel and for wear and tear than any other gauge.- For local coun? try roads this discovery is of so much real interest and vulue that it seems bkely to abolish all stage lines, and -substitute cheap 'narrow gauge railways. For it will be ob? served that these lines'have been successfully run with a gauge of only two feet, and have paid handsomely. It may yet become a [ grave question whether the substitution of small und cheap railways for the ordinary public conveyance in populous localities where no railroads now exist would not be a decided economy. In point of fact this would be carrying into the rural districts the principle of the city passenger railway, which bas well nigh superseded all other modes of transit in the city. In the rural districts the lines carry goods as well ns passengers, and go by steam because there are Dot the obsta? cles tbere that we have In the city. II the narrow gauge railroad can be adapted to the ordinary purposes of local country life it wdl be invaluable, and will in the end ab-4 sorb everything in the shape of local trado or travel._ _ . .Mort Trouble for Bowen. A writer in tho New York Tribune argues that the Resident has not the pov/er of par? doning the bigamous Bowen, for the reason that the District of Columbia has a Territorial Constitution, under which the Governor ls vested with the power of pardoning common criminals sentenced by the courts ol the dis? trict. Bigamy is a common crime, and in no way an offence against the United Slates; and so this writer maintains that the President could have no legal authority to pardon in this case. Whether this view of the matter ls cor? rect or not, it is evident that Mr. Bowen is liable in so many ways to fall again into the meshes of the law, with his three wives on hand, that he had better "getup and git" for Salt Lake City. Perhaps Brigham w.ould feel a little jealous of the superior marrying quali? ties of the bigamous B.; but no doubt the lat? ter would soon get on a good footing with the prophet, and very likely succeed him as the head of the Mormon Ohurcb. The Prophet Bowen-and why not '-^Washington Star. Stones. ?T~ "Vf ? A. Y/'r'W I T . H . COAL AND WOOD STOVES FOR THE SUMME Ri And avoid their heat, dnst, ashes and smoke. You can do ail yonr cooking on THE UNION KEROSENE STOVE, With less trouble and at less expense. DTTVAL'S PATENT BAKER, Attached to the above Stove, wm Roast and Bake to perrectlon. ' For sale at Manufacturer's prices by J. B. DUV*L & SON, No. SST King street, jutylS-stuth Sole Agents ror Charleston. S. C. * tOatrrjes, Jemcirrj, &t. 2J~A~L~L~j B L A~C~K <sT CO. , Na 563 AND 607 BROADWAY, N. Y., Have just received a fine assortment or im? ported HORSE TIMERS ror Sportier, Varposes-denoting Minutes, Sec? onds rra Quarter Seconds. Price $26. OrderB for every description of RACING and Presentation Plate, executed at the shortest notice. -Designs drawn to order and Estimates given. Also thc largest assortment of READY-MADE SILVXR AND TABLE WARS to be round in thc city. Julyis-lyr fioteis. (FOMTEULT HUNT'S HOTEL,) COLU MBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. This House is In the centre or the city, convenient to all the public ?nices and business houses, locat? ed on the southwest corner or the Statehouse Square; has been recently reopened and renovat? ed, and will now compare favorably with any Hotel at the South. ROSE'S Omnibus will convey passengers to and from every train free or charge. Also, a flrst-claas Carriage /or the accommoda? tion orladlos. Junia W. E. ROSE, Proprietor. J & P. COATS' * SPOOL COTTON. We have in Stock and will always keep Sn as? sortment of COATS' THREAD for sale at New york trade prices. .JOHN G. MILNOR A ca, . febll-Btathsmos No. 136 Meeting surest. . funeral Notices. pm*THE RELATIVES, FPJENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE LT. STEIN are respectfully invited to attend the Fnnerai Services of the latter, at Trinity Church, Basel street, at io o'clock, THIS MORNIKO, without further invitai lon._Julyl6-1? FOGARTIE -Died, on the afternoon of the I4th Instant. WILLIS PHILLIPS, youngest ?on of the late Arthur and Mr.. Pan mia 0. Fogartle. pm* THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of the family are respectfully invited to attend the*Faneral Services, at the residence or Mrs. C. E. Bird, No. 24 Coming street, at half-past 10 o'clock, TB 16 MORN IMO. Jnlyis ?bilnarrj. DUFFUS.-Died in ?avannsh. Joly loth, after a rew hnuw' illness,- PENKV GOURDIN DUPFUS, or this city, aged 34 years and 10 days. Dying far from" thos * who loved him, With his last expiring moan . Strangers heard the feeble whisper, - Motlier 11 am coming home. . Bnt it was beyond the river. Stream or Lire around God's throne, He was bastenine on rorever, To his blest t-ternal home. Charleston, July if. Special Notices. ~pm* TB?li^RjmBs'ClIURCrTwiLL be open for Divine Service every SABBATH MOBK ING, at half-past io o'clock, corner of Church and Water streets. Services hythe Rev. W.B. TATES, Chaplain._' Janl4-s pm* DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON? DUCTED lu the' Orphan's Chapel on SABBATH AF? TERNOON, at 6 o'clock, by the Rev. J. H. EL .LIOTT._JnlylS /?y'DIVIDEND No. 3.-WANDO MIN? ING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.-Tho Board of Directors'having declared a Dividend of TWELVE DOLLARS, per Share, the same will be paid at the office of the Company, onjand after 15th Instant. F. B. HACKER, j DM 6-2_Secretary and Treasurer. $W OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CARO? LINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., 15TH JULY, 1871.-The Eleventh Instalment, Ten Dollars per Share, will be payable on 16th .ingnst proximo: In Charleston-At the Office of the Company. In Sumter-To Colonel JAMES D. BL ANDI.VG. In Manning-To Dr. G. ALLEN HUGGINS. JolylO WAL H. PERONXEAU, Treasurer. .fm? OFFICE OF ENTERPRISE RAIL? ROAD COMPANY, No. 64 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, 3. C., JULY 11th, 1871.-Subscrib? ers to the Capital Stock of this Company arc notified that the FIRST INSTALMENT on their Subscriptions will be doe at this Office on SATUR? DAY, the 16th, between the hours of 0 A. M. and 2 p. M. WILLIAM MCKINLAY, jnlyl2-4 ... " Treasurer. ?9* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. 68 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on-hand ror distribution. The Society has one Colporteur In the field, and solicits aid'to introduce another. Pensons interested In the wotk or seeking further information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-Smoa j ... . Treasurer C. B. S. pm* APPLICATION WILL BE MADE to the Planter'and Mechanics' Bank of South Carolina for RENEWAL OF SCRIP No. 12,860 for Ninety-one Snares, dated nih February, 1848, be'onglng to- the Congregation or Wappetaw O-nrch._?*_Inry8-s3? " pm* NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Z. B. OAKES must be rendered to Messrs. RUTLEDGE k YOONG, Attorneys, No. 23 Broad street, properly attested, and all persons Indebted to said Estate will make payment to. same parties. MARGARET G. OAKES, Jolyl5-s3 _. Qualified Execotrlx. pm* OFFICE MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY COMPANY, CHARLESTON, JULY J, 1871.-Tho Board or Di? rectors having declared a, STPCK DIVIDEND of J $3 86, and a CASH DIVIDEND of $1 50 A SHARE, (being at the rate or 12 per cent, per annnmon the increased capital or this Company) the same will be paid on and ?if:er the 15th Instant, at the Cftlce corner or Broad and State streets. Stock? holders will please bring their Scrip. HUTSON LEE, Secreta: y and Tr?surer Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Co. Jnly4 intima _ pm* FINAL NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS against the Estate of Captain JOHN FERGUSON, deceased, which have not already been presented, mnst be handed m properly attested on or before the 20th Instant. SKBSO0^') mentor, JnlylO-S_ pm* OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE. FIT OF THE F KEE SCHOOL FUND, NO. 147 MEET? ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JULY 13,1871. Official Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association, for toa Benefit of the Free School Fund : CLASS No. 81-MORNING. 29 -40-18-26-23-76-32-69-74-72-3 -1. CLASS NO. S 2-?V KN INO. 1 -.3-16-28-8-34-63-41-52-73-71-51. As witness our haaU tula is ti day ot July, 1871 FENN PECK, JAMES G1LULAND, mav20_.?-worn Commissioners. pm* A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, H. T. PETERS, having charge ot the head offl.ee of the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, No. 147 Meeting street, for the sale or CERTIFI? CATES, will be pleased to see his Mends and others, at any time at the above place. All busi? ness strictly and promptly attended to. July6 _H. T. PETERS. pm* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ? to all Sub-Agents or thc Land Commission, that, from and after the first day . of March, 1871, they FTi.i report au their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. Dz LARGE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia. February 2S, 1671. marl! ! GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES winch interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means of relief ror the Erring and Unfortu? nate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in seal? ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. mnyl3-3mos_ pm* GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. This valuable compound contains no opium, laud? anum, para gor i c.'or other anodyne, and will lot massacre the Innocents like thc "soothing Hy mps" so much In vogue. The GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL ls harmless, and ls reci.mmended by all our best phyalcluns. It ls to be had or the manu? facturer, Da H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street And of all Druggists._ apr22-3tath ^a-JUST PUBLISHED. Lv ONE VOLUME, Price 60c. The rollowlng^Iedtcal Lectores ror Gentlemen: L PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 2. PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN. 3. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. 4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 6. SPERM iTORRBOCA. 6. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. 7. TREATMENT ASD CURE. Price 50 cents ny malL Address the author, Dr. CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass, marr-tuthslyr BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA. A splendid preparation. Completely superseding the use or all nauseous pnrgauve Medicines. Sold t>7Druggists. JNO. c. BAK-ER A CO., Philadel? phia. A full 8appiy on hand by - DR, H. BAER,. febl-tuthsomoa No. lal Meeting street. . pS* MESSR& EDIT0 RS -P LE AS E AN? NOUNCE asa Candidate for Mayor, at toe next 'Municipal Election, tbe name of General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige maylT_A FRIEND TO REFORM. ?S* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, from New York, are. hereby notified that she is discharging cargo at'Pier No. 2. Union Wharves. Goods uncalled for at sunset wlli remain on the wharf at owners' .risk. JnlylS-1_WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent. PS* MR. P. CULLINANE IS AUTHOR? IZED ta act as my Attorney daring my absence | from tbe State. JOHANNAH MAGUIRE. july 16_._ pS* ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT j SOCIETY.-Tbe Members of this Society, feeling tbe great want of a Band of Music, have resolved at their last meeting to. organize a BRASS BAND, under the apapices of the Society, to be called the St. Patrick's Brass Band. A Committee bas been ap pointed for each Ward to solicit subscriptions from the Members and ajl citizens friendly to the canse of niling a void which has been long felt by the Irish population of Charleston. Tac following are thc names of the Committees for each Ward : . Ward 1-Simon Fogarty, T. J. Parker, John Kenny. Ward 2-C. O. Trombo, Patrick Conroy, Wm. Flynn. Ward 3-*-Captaln James Armstrong, J. D. Ken? nedy, L. J. May. John Conroy. Ward 4-P. D mahue, John 0. Mahoney, Oap tain James M M?lvany, Daniel Maher. Ward 5-Patrick Brady, Patrick Kenealy, James Kauai], John Gaynos. Ward 6-Thomas Colligan, Daniel Sullivan, Patr.ck S li ana nan, Thomas Carag h er. Ward 7-John Reed, John Dugan, F. T. Grlzer, M. Rolan. Ward's-James Power, Michael Kennedy. Ste? phen Moloney, The Members or tbe above Committees.- and the Members of the Band, will meet on TO-MOK ROW ( unday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in the Vestry of St. Joseph's Church, Anson street. Jnltis_W. BAKER. Secretary. pS* A CLEAR COMPEXION AND A healthy skin can never be obtained while the pores of tbs skin arc obstructed, or the blood le In an impure, condition. Dr. JAYNE'S* ALTE . A TIVE will, however, restore the purity of the skin, and will thoroughly cleanse the blood; it will also remove the obstinate state of the pores, and free the perspiration from all impurities and gross'partlclea. Atrial will establish Its efficacy. Sold by all Druggists, GOO ODRICH, . wi NEMAN A CO., Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. 0. . Jnlyl6-3tnth3_ pS* MIDSUMMER MALADIES-THE hot solar rays that ripen the harvests g nerate many distressing diseases. If the liver be at all predisposed to Irregularities, this ls the season in which bilious attacks may be anticipated. A weak stomach, too, ls weakest in the summer months, and i hu lo-s of vitality through the pores by excessive perspiration is. so great, that a wholesome ton'c, combining alf o the properties or a dillusive stimulant and gentle exhllarant. ls In many' cases necessary to health, and under no circumstances should be dispensed with by the sickly and debilitated. Of all tbe preparations in? tended thus to refresh, sustain and fortify the human frame, there is none that will compare with HOSTETTBR'S CELEBRATED STOM? ACH BITTERS: They have been weighed in the'balance of experience and not found/1 wanting; have been. recommended from the first os a great medicinal speclflo, not as a beverage, and in spite or interested opposition from Innumerable quartern, stand, after a twenty, J year's trial, at rh? head or all proprietary medi? cines Intended for the prevention and care of all : ordinary complaints or the stomach, the liver, the bowel;, and the nerves. Jn the na healthy dis? tricts bordering the great rivera or the South and I West, HOSTETTER'd BITTERS may bo classed as ! the standard ono for evei y species ot intermit? tent or remittent rever. The people who in? habit (hose districts, placo the most implicit con? fidence in ibo preparation-a confidence that ls increased every year by the resulta of Its oper? ation. I As bitters, so-called, of the most pernicious character, are sprlnglng-up like fungi on every side, the public ls hereby forewarned against the dram-shop frauds. Ask for HO-?TB'iTER'S BIT TE RS, see that the labe], Aa, are correct, and re member that tho genuine article is ucver sold.In bulk, but In bottles only. Julyl5-stuth8B40 &o Sent. TO RENT, A PORTION OF A HOUSE, centrally located, and on the Une of the uti y^ ha.?road; furnished or uuTurnlshcd, ioi the sum? mer mouth", with all the modern improvements. Apply at No. 165 Meeting aireet._July 15-2 AFINE PIANO. CAN BE RENTED reobouaiily by applying at thc south corner oiKast Bay and Accommodation Wharf. JulylS-l*_ TO RENT, A NEAT TWO AND A'HALF Story House, No. 4 Mary stieet. Apply at the southwest corner of Caurch and Chalmers streets._' - ' . ' Jnlyl4-2? TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll Doughty street ' Apply witina. Jnn23 rflO REN'J, A SUMMER RETREAT' IN A the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful tounge, containing six rooms, partially furmsned. i lie garden iain a high slate of cultivation, and th'j surroundings all mat can be desired for sum? mer comrort and pleasure. From May to October there ls not a more agreeable lo eau ty in South Carunna. Apply to F. U. DE FONTAINE, at tho Mills House, or to M., Box loo, Anderson, S. C. aprl7 _?OT Sate. . FOR SALE, A NIVE SPRINGER WITH? IN three or Tour days or calving. Apply at Nu. 40 George B reel W. BIB PE. Joly? 4* FOR S\LE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST PA lt KKK J. ?OL.LAMI) for Twenty six 2aioo millars, will bf sohl ai private sale,'at a discount, at MENKE A MOLLER._Juu2l WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In largeur small quantities. Price 50 DENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the .ogee of THE NEWS._mayl8 FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quaaty, which are offered heap. Call at No. 27/Queen street, between it cting and Church Streeks._febll ABARGAIN I-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Buggies Wood Frame Paper entier, will be sold low for ctsh. ls nearly new, cuts 23 mches. ena ha* an extra knife. No ennrge for pnekage. Price $40. Apply at Tua V KW a Job onice._ mar22 T PRIVATE ?ALE MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, omngeburg Dis ti ic:, ?oath carolina, 15 miles from diackville, on South Carolina Railroad, ?a gusta Branch, and ls ml cs from Orangeburg courthouse, ca Columbia Branch Hoad. Charles? ton and Augusta an>i Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1926 acres of land, 234 ol which ls cleared and uudcr good fences; about 40 acres more cl- ami. hut not under renee-all of which la ilr.-t class Cot:on and Corn Lands; the baiance la drat class Timber Land. A ilrsi-claaa Circular saw Mil. (water,) in order for immediate use, ou a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, aud can be ratted to Charleston (rom the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable house WP h. six (O rooms, outbuild inga all in good condign, stables, barn, AC. six (?) framed negro houses tu good order, lt also has a Marl Bed OR lt wh ch mases lt very advan? tageous to ag neuli ural ur noses for making mn .uurts, Ac. The best of tines can be giveu. Any Information either In writing or in person can be had by application to Dr. H. iUEK, No. 131 Meet? ing street, Charleston, ?. C. Junl5 _?ooroinq. A~~F?W BOARDE?S CAN J^ACCOH MODATED at me Sun H-use, on the front ue .ch at sullivan's Isla-iU. Apply on the premi? ses, or address C. HaNCOCK, Box No. nz, Charleston. _ ju)yl4-3* "gOARD IN NEW ?ORK. rerson wishing genteel BOARD in the City of New York for the summer months, In a House patronized by Southern families, will find lt to their taste ana a>vantage to eau on me subscrib? er at No 1 North WttBblngtun Square, before masing other engagements. ' Mas. WHYiE. Jnly4-lmo BO vKDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board 'nm pleasant roora-, on mo 1er ate terms. ny ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARU 1NG alai furnlHiii-d. mayl6 JJ n. BIN ti's PILE itBMEUx" For sale hy Da, EL BAER, July* ifleeiingg. CHARLESTON CHAMBER OP OOM MEKCE--A Sp?cial Meeting of the Chamber wlU be held Tera DAT, at. 12 o'clock M., at the Hall, for the purpose of receiving the report or tbe Committee on tho subject or Pilotage. By order. July 15_P. J. BARBOT, Secretary. CHARLESTON DRAMATIC CLUB. Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting or the Club, THIS EVENING, isth Instant, at your Hall, at precisely 8 o'clock. . Members are requested to be punctual, as Important business will be discussed. D'. WEI-KOPF, Jnlyl5? Secretary and Ireasnrer C. D. Ol RELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION.-THE Mon t hi? Meeting of the Association will be held at Masonic Hall THIS EVENT 0. at half-past 8 o'clock.. WM. B. STEEMAN, JolyiS_Secretary and Treasnrer. DAN L.ODGE, No. 93, L O. B. -R-THE Regular Meeting will be held at th?, usual time and-place. Candidates for higher Degrees and Initiation are requested to ba punctual. By order of the President. Julji5 SAMUEL SPRlNZ, Secretary. (Pants. SERVANT WANTED, AT THE MOUL TRIKVILLE House. Sullivan's - Island. A good Butler , and a Chamber-maid. Apply to J. H. OPPENHEIM, Proprietor*_Jt?yl61? WANTED, TWO GOOD TIN ROOFERS, Address DALEY A RAY, Savannah, Qa. JulylS 8_;y./ WANTED, BY A YOUNG.MAN OF; enterprising habits, a situation in a whole? sale or retail grocery or dry goods-store. Best or references furnished. Ko obj c ion to going in the country. Salary no object. Address A. B. 0., City Postofllce._:_jolyi6-8? WANTED TO PURCHASE, ALL KINDS or 0:d Or Second-hand Fur lture. Par? ties desirous of selling will get full value bv ad-. dre-slng P. 0. Boz No, 478._Jalyl6-sm4? WANTED, TWO ROOMS, CENTRALLY Incited, on the Ant or second fiobr. Ad dress'0. Y., DAILY NBWS._; Jolyl4 WANTED, A SMALL COLORED GIRL to do housework and make .herself gene? rally useful. Recommendations required:' Apply at No. 6 Calnoan street. _Julyll WANTED, A SITUATION BY A YOUNG colored man, either as porter or house servant. Can bring the bret recommendations ss to steaOlne-8. honesty and attention to duties. Address JAMES. Office of TM Nsws JnlyiP WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, a small HOUSE, containing 6 to 8 rooms, situated either in the centre or the city ur near the lines or the City Railway. Address X. Y. Z:, at this office, stating term?, location, Ac. Jnly3_ WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as salesman or clerk in a house ld Charleston. He ls well and fi? vorab ly known throughout East Florida, and - an.furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char acter and qualifications. Address J. S. J., NBWS office_ -_jnlvl ANTED PURCHASES OF 'HCKETb ia the Land and Inmigrar?an Assocla'.ion of Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. rickets now ready Will be glad to see mv friends at the office or Mr. C. OLACIUS, corner East'Bay and Central Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, suo-Agenu may?_ ' 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, al-o French and rudiments of Mustc ir required. Address, with foil particulars of term -?, Ac.?P. O. Box No. 21, Wilson, N. 0. Jiin28-lmo? . . ' ' _-Tr ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who would take a toree . ur uve years' lease at a moderate rest. ' Must be in western part or the city or near the nattery. Address, with foll part;cu aie, BETA, office Of HIE NEWS. ._ . ' JunlS AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT UATION of Governess. Will teach English 4ml the rudiments of Music Address "V.," DAILY : saws office._ Junio ' AN.ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH} wants a situation; ls acquainted with Dry Goods and Groceries; Isa frood Accountant, and. -vining to make himself generally, useint.. Can nive first-class refei onces. Address veritas. Office of TUE NEWS. . may 18 financial. gONDS, COUPONS, 4c V GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD BONDS AN ? COUPONS Uncnrrent Bink Notes Mutilated Currency Gold and Sliver 'Land Warrants, Dealt regularly In by A. 0. KAUFMAN, Jnlyll-tnths >' X 25 Broad street. (Eoruaiionat. RS ULI NE INSTITUTE OP THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION; VALLE CRUCIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, 8. C., FOB THE EDUCATION OP YOUNG LADIES, UNSER THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OP THE RELI? GIEUSES OF TIE URSULINE CONVENT. The ladles of the Ursuline Community, S. C., re? spectfully announce to tm-fr Me.ids. and to the. public, that the annual exercises uf the Academy .will commence September 1st. Their institua: bel?g devi-ted to the euncatlou of youth, and each member having received a long and carelnl training lor that purpose, the schools under their charge, BB well in the various couutrles of Europe as in america, have never failed to win and retain the confluence of parents and guar? dians. Nothing will be left undone in imparting to the pumls confided to their care a ihoruu.?h educa? tion, lu the highest sense of the wordi-not alone instructing the intellect, hut with maternai care guldiog-atid training the heart. The situation of the Convent ls all that can be desired fdr health and beauty. The bu linings are on elevated ground, abont two miles from tne Capital, and in the n>id-t of au oak grove of twenty acres. It is within half an hour's drive {toni the depot, where umnlbusses aud baggage wilgo us await 1 he arrival orp.isseirgeis. .\o distinction ol religion will be made In the admission of p?pi s, nor will any undue influence' boused uver their religious principles; but, for thu maintenance of go d order, all will oe reqoir ed to attend the exercises 01 Divine Worship pre? served for the Academy. From individuals or societies disposed to aid In the educatiou of young ladies, applications for the admission ol pupils, at reduced terms, will receive the most lavorauie consid?rai ion that the circumstances of the school Will admit; The Scholastic ) ear is diviued into two -sea - ions -the first commencing september lat. aud ending February 1st; the second commencing February lsr, sud ending July 1st. TERMS FEX SESSION'-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Board, Washing. Fuel, Lights, Tuition In Eng llsh.Needle Work aud Domestic Economy..$160 Peus. ink and use of Library. 2 ?.'re ch, Latin, e.?.cn. io Harp, $3'j-use of Instrument, $5. 35 pfauo, $25-u-e of Instrument, $3. 28 Guitar, $18-use of Instrument. $2. 20 V cal Music, (B s. imV M< thou). 16 Vocal MUSIC, private lesson?. 26 Drawing in Crayon. 10 Painting in Water colors. 10 Painting ln'J'astel.....:.*.. "20 Painting in oils..-.. 30 For 1 urTher loftrmat:ou, application may be made >o tue MOTOR it SUPE* I -K. to Right Rev.; Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. | Jolyl4-i nova Un??ing Matocial gHLNGLES! SHINGLES ! Just received, a flue lou For sale low at BUILD ER'S DEPOT, No. 94 Church street. jonie E. M. GRIMKE. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL, WEST END WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS. The proprietor respectfully informs his friends and tbe pnnllo that, having redtted the above Mil with improved Macuinery, is n >w prepared to receive orpers lor LUMBER of au descriptions, which will he lurnisned with dlsnatoh, and at the lowest market prices. On hand a large BLOCK of season d or es s ed Floo to*, Lining, ane vin g rtnd WeatherVOABIM. Also, SHLNdL-'S, Plast-. enng Laths, Ac. J. fl. ?aTElNMEYER, juuio-3mos ffiyfffi* fofo0*8* fo* y. pEAOHES ! PEACHES ! A fresh lot of fine PEACH ES to-day from Wc te? ll 25 per box, at * 0. BART A 00., JulylM Nos. M, M aadai?-Market street. ?J0RN1. CORN! CORNI 10.000 bushels Prime Southern White, Western White and Western Mixed CORN. For sale by . HERMANNS BULWINKLE, ^- . Jnlyl6-1 . ._Kerr's Wharf. J0 jp LOUR ! FLOUR I . FLOUR ! looo bbls. F.ue, Super, Extra and- Family FLOUR. For sale br .'" ' HERMANN BULWINKLE, Jolyl8-l_ - ii Kerr* Wharf. p AMP8E N MI L LS. NEW FLOURI Fresh Ground Choice Family and Extra FLOURv from selected new. Southern- wheat. : . : JOHN 0AMP8EN A CO., Jnlyl4-8 ' ' gg? 12 and 14" Mattet street. -^THTTE WINE AND CIDER V?N?0AJL 25 barre's Imperial Trench Wine VINEGAR - 20 barrels Non panel CidenVinegAr ? 20 barrels Table win e Vinegar. Agents of above aid have constantly a full stocken band. ... ; For sale low by. -Joly l-lmo. STEFFENS. WERNER A DUOKSR. ' aATHO?N SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Binnlngep's Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy ; Fruits, in quart jars . Assorted ' Frene ri Emits; In own Joice, pnt trptt glass suppered decanters . - French Pickles, in fanoy jars . >? . india Carrie, in flasks Yarmouth Bloater Pas:?.-Anchovy Paste . ? French Mustard, in glass pots .? ?.. Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive O?V I Florence Olive Oil, in tasks, and Bengal Chutney. . .E.'E. BEDFORD, . ]?ate w. s. Corwin A Co. Jania_ .?. No. 276 Ktag street. VHSW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH JLV . . 0HKE8E,AcvL . RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. /. -jA Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny lind Ijn> I fat ion English Cheese, Mild Factory Oheeae, Pine? apple Cheese, You ig America Cheese, Eldam and san Sago Cheese, Ex tra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon s trip.'; .Choice Pickled Beef, Tam? Uy F^Pork'aaa,-iri0?liid'?z.T?ni^e&;^.' SUGAR-CUBED HAMS. Dnm?ld's, America v Wnnstphalia, Whitaker?. " Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated; White Sugaf cored Champion Hams. ? , For sale by ' E. E. BEDFORD, janir ,. " No. 276 King street. Jg S EM E N LAGER BEEB .'. ENGLISH ALES .. - .4 SCOTCH ALES ? i CHAMPAGNE ALE3 LONDON PORTEES DUBLIN PORTERS ?? . ' CHAMPAGNE CIDER. '. E. E. BEDFORD, anil No. 27? King- street.-1? 'NS'POPULAR aBOCEBT. Smoked PIO TONGUES -at $126 per doaen. WILSONS' G ROGE RT.. It ls a aetued fact that w Bir>? MILSONS' i .. GROCERY WILSON sells a better WILSONS' . GROCERY TEA for the -same money WILSONS' GROCERY. than any other House in. WILSONS' GROCERY the City. WILSON'S' GROCERY WILSONS? GROCERY.. we are now offering a WILSONS' GROCERY. Fine, Clear Diawing WILSONS' ? GROCERY. . TEA No. 30 6 KING ST 1 At the low pelee of NO. 3.0 6 KING ST? ONE DOLLAR NO. 806 KING ST. . a pound, NO. 300. > KING 8T . ". GREEN AND BLACK. Ne. 300 KING ST. N O. frO 0 ' . 1 KINO Sid Give WILSON'S TEA? N*0. 80 0 KINO ST. trial, and you wttl nae NO. 80 0 KINO ST. no other. - No. 800 KINO ST. All Goods delivered free. . No; 80 0 KING ST. ?gUTTEB ON ICE. BUTTER.OF ALL GRADES, from uood at 26 cents, to strictly .0holoeat40 cents per ponnd,con stant ly on Ice at W. H. WELCH'S, S. W. Corner Meeting and Market street*. All Goods delivered free. . Juna* ^T LINLEY'S CHEAP STORE " No. 388 KING STREET, SIGNS OF THE OROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO? LINA TEA AGENCY, Yod can buy for one dollar and fifty cents one - pound of the very best YOUNO HYSON TBA, oljk delicate flavor and great strength. For thirty cents one gallon best quality LIGHT IlOUiE OIL For seventy-Ave cents one gallon choice Sliver Drip SYRUP. For three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tin CHAMBER SET, composed of three articles, and worth five dollars. For fifty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any i boyer would think cheap at one dollar. EXT KN SITE STOCK OF , HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, CHEAPER Than same quality gooda elsewhere. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, - HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE and WILLO WW ARE PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH C ILOTA GOODS. ' " : AT LINLEY'S C HE A PS TOBI, So. 888 King street, BUtftf-irr -?