The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 17, 1871, Image 2

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TES.t? a or TUE IVE wa. Tn DAILY Nim, ny mall one year, $8; six months $4; thxee months $2 60. Served in the .tty at EiotOTEi CBKT8 a week, payable to the car? riers, or $8 a year, paid m advance at the office. Tn T?i-WXKjar Nxwa, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays . and saturdays, one year $4; Blx months S3. na WnnT Nirws, one year $2.. Six. copies 10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. StJBSCBjpTioKj? in all oases payable in advance, and no paper continued arter the expiration of j the time paid fer. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A 00.. - No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.O. Wut <&)wcU?Xm |Tc&>|. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1871. * , . . ?_ Paradas leasing the olly during the summer season cnn have TBS. DAILY NEWS malled to their address at Oae Dollar per month, payable In advance. NEWS OF 'TBE DAT. * -Gold closed In New "York, on Saturday, at 12}. -Cotton closed dull and nominal; uplands 20J cents, Orleans iii cents; sales 397 bales. -In Liverpool colton closed heavy /uplands Dd, Orleans 9|a94d; salea 10,000 bales -James A. (tates, the husband of Mrs. Oates the actress, died In New York on Friday, aged 29 years. -. . -About $75,000,000 foot op the money losses of Uie Rothschilds" as the result ol the war in JSurope. -Louisville imported 200 English sparrows, but Jeffersonvllle built nice lita? -houses, and perfidious!j- enticed them away. .-VbnMoitke has received ten decorations from foreign rulers ^felnce the close of the war with France. Altogether f-1712' foreign orders nave been conferred upon the Prussians. -Nilsson ; ia practicing for next winter's season. Strakosch. wtli rettrrn in September -with '*flam!et,rt "Mignon" and "L'Ombre." and gorgeous accessories. -The Hotel de .Ville In Paris Ia to be rebuilt In scrupulous conformity with the original ar? chitecture. The architects ?ho have examin? ed lt are of opinion that the ehcll of the edifice may be preserved as high as.the first floor. -New batteries ure in process of construe tion in every direction at the mouth of the Elbe, and a general system of fortifications at that point, has been Inaugurated. Has thia anything to do with the "Battle of Dorking .The Atlanta (Ga.) Ice Company ar? manu? facturing, ten tons of ice per day.. It ls made of distilled- water in cylindrical blocks, clear as crystal, of twenty-five pounds each. ' Some sample pieces contained bocr<uets of flowers' fish,.photograph8, cardB bi the company, dc. -^?rinp rne past six months Calfornla has received 18,00) immigrants against 12,000 de? partures-a net gain of 6000. The treasure shipment waa $8,685,000-the smallest for years. The floor and wheat export reached $8,300,000. The custom duties collected for the fiscal year were $7,189,000.. - -'The History of the Year of. Trouble" ia the title of a book which Victor Hugo is going to write. It will give the history of th? war with Prussia, and of the civil war, and -will doubtless be made, in the hands of Hugo, a very thrilling- narrative-x>r those dramatic wento. -A ?u?ngje: inthe gao ge of the Louisville branch (f the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad from six to four feet eight inches will be made next Sunday. The entire road from Cincin? nati to St Louis will be changed the following Sunday, when it ia stated the control of the road will be'transfcrred to the New York Cen tral.x -According to a correspondent of the Auga burger Aligemeine Zeitung, tb/; Alsatians in "the better circles o? society" have made.op their minds quietly lb submit to their conquer? ors, and? although it ls not the -fashion to speak favorably ot tho Germans, all expres? sion cf anti-German sentiments are now avoid? ed^.. Taunts and inspirations for vengeance .?re, lt Is said, condemned-as in bad taste, and are "leftto the lower classes." -Mrs. Laura D. Fair writes a long connan ideation to the San Francisco Bulletin, con eluding with a requeat to.tbe press to cease al? lusions to the writer and her misfortunes, and do her "the charity or silence." "Tho Bulle'in thinks thia request one that ought to be heed? ed, bat cannot see the propriety of lending the -OSO OlltS columna to argue her case over again. The latest mot attributed to Mrs. Fair is : "It poor dear Crittenden were alive, he wouldgetmec.fr.-' -The project for a new opera house In Wcsh lng ton has beea tairly set on foot, and promt ses tonare a successful result. Among the persone who have subscribed is W. W. Corco? ran, Esq,, who has put down bis name lor $30,000; Governor Cooke and A. lt Shep? herd, Esq., have each subscribed $10,000? and $95,000 ls the total raised, or'promised In one day. It la estimated that the opera house and ground will cost $220,000. The site will be tbs southeast corner or Fifteenth and H streets, th? present residence of the Peruvian minis? ter. -The United States Supreme Court have de? cided that the limitation laws of the Southern States were suspended for Ahe full period be? tween the proclamation of Blockade of the "Southern ports qt April 19,1861, and the pro? clamation of restoration of- Federal authority of August 20,1809. The effect ot this decision will be to reopen the courts of the Sou th ern States to ante-war claims of Northern credit? ors, and to giyt vitality .0 obligations which baie been barred by limitation 'under .the hitherto received ruling of State couria. The principle .will apply equally to Federal and State courts. -The mode in which stock-raising Is man aged in England ls shown by the lollowlng ex? tract of a private letter lrom near London "Last week I went to a sale of --pedigree stock,' and saw some splendid callie, as well as splendid prices paid for them. One cow, only two years old, sold for over $4250; a calf, six mouths old, for $10i0, and suckling calves lor$125 and $150 each; while $10,000 WSB offered and rei used for a bull. The owner is yery wealthy, his Income being some $300,000 or $350,000 a year, and thus can pay or refuse large snms tor 'blood cattle.' His farm build inga ans the finest I have ever s-en, not only having every convenience, but bei.? built flt lb last for at least a century." -A special-good fortune seemed to attend il'me Brant, the noted piano manufacturer ot Paris, during the Commune, so far as the sin? gular preservation ol her property from des? truction la concerned. She had $1,000.000 worth of mahogany In ber lumber yard In that -4>lty, not a log of T?hich was Injured, notwith? standing that Urea were burning all around it Her fine residence at La Muette-lor which the French Government had once offered her $1, - ?00,000-was also unharmed. General Dom hrowski, the Commune commander, having used it for his headquarters. 'In one of the closetSv.of thia bouse abe had hidden away $45, OOO la gold, and when abe returned to her home she fon nd It where abe had left it. -The Parla Patrie says that the principal entrance to the catacombs of that city-r-the Sue Dareau-ia still guarded by a post ot sol? diers, who rigorously guard lt from incursions .ol Communists and other evil-disposed per BOOB, while the military engineers within are engagedTin repairing the damages caused by the insurgents in establishing torpedoes, mines and other engines of destruction. The discovery has been, made ot barrels of gun powder and bombs placed at various distances, so as, at a given moment, to blow up all the works executed in this subterranean district Had the Communists carried out their pur? pose here, Immense would have been the loss of life, as most bf the columns in the subter? ranean-region, which extends from the Bar? riere d'Enfer to the Ruede Yanglrard?nd the Pantheon, were mined, so that, In case of an explosion, all of these quarters would have been swallowed nm.. -The latest news from France concerning the several parties that aspire tr* rule the country is io the effect that the army is now. considered strongly Republican, and that the Napoleonlsts are losing their popularity among the troops. As for the Orleans family, their only chance of again occupying the throne of France ls to be sought in a fusion with the elder branch. Aa for Henri Y, stoutly as he is supported by the rural districts, and willing though he may be to accept a very liberal constitution if France will only accept him, there is no' perceptible leaning towards him on the part of any large portion of the nation, and many are afraid of the policy h? would probably be compelled to adopt on certain questions. The chances of the Republic are apparently better just now, but there ls no knowing what a day may bring forth In a nation that has. tried so many kinds of gov- j eminent and found itself unable to retain any lone of them for twenty years, while some have not lasted as- many months. Already there are signs of serious dissensions. Tho opposition to M. Ponyer-Qnertler's scheme of taxes ls assumlngan organized form. A Free Trad? League, under the presidency of M. Leon Say, has been formed amongst the depu-4 ties, 1C? of whom have joined it already, while everyday brines in new adh?sion?, ' , Charleston. ?t, has become mueh the fashion of late among many of the friends as well OB all the enemies of our good* old- city, to talk of Charleston as "languishing," "decaying" and the like. There never has been the slightest^ground for the use of scch terms, and the splendid reports dally coming in as to the condition of our growing rice and cotton-both- upland and sea island-with the prospect of high prices in the fall,, give no uncertain promise that we shall have next winter the liveliest city in the South. For the last live weeks, according to the offi? cial figures, the receipts ol cotton here have exceeded those at Savannah. Straws show which way the wind blows. The Banner Cotton State. According to the latest returns of the Agricultural Bureau, published in THE NEWS on Saturday, Sooth CacolTna stands pre-, eminent. Her cotton crop is four per cent better than it whs. in Jnly of 4ast year, and is pat down at. 100 per cent, while North Carolina, the only other Slate that shows an Improvement over last year, is put dowe at j 99-per cent. The rest exhibit a faHiug off more ?r less marked. Th? Open -Polar Sea. The sailing of the Arctic Expedition of Captain Hall, lost week, having for its main object the discovery of the open Polar Sea, revives the public interest in previous ex- 1 plorations in toe 6ame direcliob, and espe? cially in that one which was believed by its j lamented chief to have substantially solved , this vexed geographical question. We refer, , of course, to*the voyage of Br. Kane, who, j with a crew.of seventeen, officers and men, j sailed from New York, May 30, 1853, in the ] hermaphrodite brig Advance, a v&6el of 144 topa After a hazardous voyage they 1 reached a point called Rensselaer harbor, in 1 latitude 78 degrees 37 minutes, on the 27tb j of August; were compelled to spend two ( winters there, and finally abandoned the ? brig May 20, 1655, making their way to the j Greenland settlements by means of boats ? and sledges. The inimitable narrative of ] Kane ls, er ought to-be, familiar to all who i are fond of stories of rlespertte adventure, ' or admire dauntless cou rage co upi ed with he- ' role self-devotion. Especially noteworthy at j this time is the journey of William Morton, one of the crew of the Advance, from Bens- j seiner harbor to the shores of the Polar Sea : -a journey made under the orders of his commander, and which the latler always considered as the crowning success of his perilous enterprise. -The narrative which we ' summarize is doubly interesting now, not only because Captain Hall intends to take the Polaris in the same direction, but for the reason that Mr? Morton himself goes out in the steamer as second officer. The scien? tific wprld will await with eager interest the verification of his strange discovery : The Advance went Into winter quarters and what eventually proved to be her last berth-during th? closing days of the summer of 1853. It waa on the 4th of June, 1854, that Morton left the vessel in company with a relief ^party under Mr. James McGary, going with them to the base of what is known as ihe Great Glacier, where he arrived on the 15th. The next day he was joined, by Hans, the Es? quimaux bunter, with a team of dogs, and on tbe 18th these two parted from their coonpan. ions and went forward alone. They followed a line parallel with the glacier, and from five to seven miles distant ; walking knee deep in snow and over Ice which measured seven feet five inches in thickness. In the middle-of Peabody Bay they lound the icebergs so thickly Jammed toget. : that it was frequently neces? sary to crowd the dogs and sledge through a passage not more than four feet in width. Oc? casionally even (his narrow exit would be de? nied them, and they had either to climb over the lowest part of the berg, or retrace their steps and find amore favorable road. It took them a long while to get to smoother ice, but on the 19th Morton was enabled to discover a tolerably clear track, and pushed on.until they arrived at a point nearly abreast of the termi? nation of the Great Glacier. The snow here sloped. Irom the land to the Ice, and the two seemed to be mingled together for eight or ten miles to the north, when the land became solid and the glacier was lost. The height of this land was abont four hundred feet, and the'gla? cier much lower. On the 21s t they moved in a northerly direction, making for what Morton thought was a cape, seeing a vacancy between it and the west land. The Ice was good and free from-bergs, only two or three being in alght The atmosphere became thick and mis? ty; a cold, 8h?rpwind began, to blow, and it was not until the morning of the next day that they arrived at the opening alluded to, which proved to be a channel-the fog, as lt lilted, showing the cape and western shore. The Ice suddenly grew weak and rotten^ the dogs trem? bled and laid down, and lt was only by the greatest efforts that they succeeded In getting ? ? .1 ? ? ? I '(- ? il ? themselves and their, team on a more secure track. This was done by re tracing their steps, and while on the retreat the fog again lilted and thej saw open water about two miles far? ther up the channel. The Bight was, under the circumstances, so astounding that they could scarcely believe their ey es,, but sufficient con? firmation was furnished by the immense flocks of wild fowl flying about. Next morning having camped on the ice the night previous they started forward and reached the cape, where the shore ice was so bad that Morton feared lt would disappear altogether by the time they came back." Depositing some pro? visions, to be used on the return tripln case of necessity, they went over a rough and danger? ous ' road, and passing the cape, looked for? ward and again saw the open water. -Turn? ing tbis cape, which, was named Andrew jackson, they found the shore ice firm and smooth, and the dogs made six miles an hour over it with ease. A long .low range of country now opened, being a wide plain between large headlands with rolling hills through it. - A flock of Brent geese was seen coming down the valley of this ' low land, and ducks were scattered In crowds over the open water. Eiders, dovekles and tern were also very numerous, and from this time forward to the northern terminus of .their journey, they never lost sight of these birds which reminded them of a milder clime. Frag? ments of Ice were floating about, but the chan? nel was fairly broken up, and there would have been no difficulty in a irlgate Bailing through it. A fleet of vessels tho size of the Advance, Morton said, could have beat easily to the northward. The wind blew strong from the north lor three days, yet- they saw no Ice driven down ?rom that point of the compass during the whole of .that lime, and what was more curious, on their return lound that none bad gone into the channel through the agency of this prolonged gale, do the 22d, after a day's journey of forty-eight miles in a straight line, they camped on a ledge of low rock; and on the 23d were only.able to go-eight miles before the. land Ice terminated altogether, and the water broke directly against the cliffs. Continuing their course overland, they came to the entrance' of a bay, whence they could seo a cape and island to the northward. Here they . ?eft the dogs and prepared for a foot march. This spot was the greenest they had seen since they left the headlands of the chan? nel; snow patching the valleys and water trick? ling from the rooks. Hans was able to And and glad to eat the young shoots of the lvchsls, and brought home to Dr. Kane the dried pod of a hesperia which bad survived the wear and tear of winter. On the 24th, after, two Hours' marching, the road Improved, and they were fortunate enough-by the aid ol the dogs, which had broken loose from their fastenings and joined them-to kill a bear and its cub, which furnished abundant food for the ravenous canines. Hans pow became tired out,' and was sent ashore to follow the carve ot the bay. Morton 'crossed on the Ice, whlch^as hum? mocked and lull, ot cracks, making-lt very herd to travel. Walking over this be saw aa opening not quite eight miles across, separa? ting two islands-afterwards named Slr John Franklin and Captain Crozier-which he bad heretofore supposed was but one Island. Near? ing the northern 'land, at the east shore which led to the cape which terminated his labors, he lound only a very narrow belt of ice under the lea of the headland 'and crushed up against the Bide of the rock. He went on, but the Ice broke more and moro until about a mlle from the cape it ceased altogether; the waves break? ing with a cross Bea directly against the land. Ihe wind had moderated, but was Mill from the north, and the current ran up at the rate ol four or rive knots an hour. The cliffs here' were very high; at a short distance off they seemed about two thousand feet, but they were BO overhanging that Morton could not see the tops as ire drew -closer. He tried to . - pass round the cape, but lt was In vain; there ivas no shore Ice, and attempting to ascend the cliffs he could get up not more than a few tiundred feet. Here he l'asteued,to his walk? ing pole the G-rlnnell dig Ot'the Antarctic-a (veil cherished relic which had accompanied . Dr. Kane on two Polar voyages. This flag had been saved irom the wreck of the United States stoop-of-war Peacock, when she strand? ed off Columbia River, and ha", gone with Commodore Wilkes in his for southern discov? ery of an Antarctic continent. It was now its strange destiny to float over the highest northern k not only of America but of our jlo'oe. Side by side with this one was a ban? ner ?earing the masonic emblems of the squar? and compass, and -these twin ensigns Sew for an hour and a half from -the black jliff ov^r the rock-shadowed waters, which' rolled, up and broke In white-capped billows at tte base. lieturnlng, Horton joined bia com? panion, and after a tedious journey-marked, However, by no Important incidents-they reached the brig on the fourth pf July. Dr. Sane estimates that from the height where Morton stood wheo surveying the mysterious expanse of water, he was able to gain a mean radius of thirty-six miles of reliable vision, which would give to the sea an area of four thousand square miles. There seems to be no good reason to doubt that William Morton did reach, and as far as possible under the circumstances, closely examine a ?vost Held, of open water ia the neighborhood of latitude eighty-two degrees. Upon that sea no ice was seen, nor did any appear after a strong gale from the North for three days. The wild fowl along the shores were such as are only found in a com? paratively mild climate, and everything in? dicated a more moderate temperature than that which prevailed at the time at Rensse? laer harbor, four degrees further Bombi Unless Morton is a stupendous liar, or the victim of a strange delusion, he has estab? lished a geographical fact which is an im? portant contribution to the Bum of human knowledge. But his exploration, at the best, was unsatisfactory, and needs careful elabo-' ration. It is to be hoped that Captain Hall, with Morton as his guide, and with an outfit much more comfortable and complete than Kane enjoyed, may be able to bring us full and trustworthy information in regard to the open Polar Sea NARROW gauge railroads, ot which we have been hearing so mach of late, are soon to be practically tried at oar very doors. To Georgia belongs the honor of breaking ground in this new enterprise. We learn from the Columbus Sun that the contract for building the first twenty miles on the North and South Railroad was given out last week.? A ganga o? three foot was adopted. T71MPEROR WILLIAM CIGAR STORE ! SPECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED AT No. 310 KINO STREET. The Undersigned offers to Purchasers. Whole? sale and Retail Consumers of CIGAR-, TOBACCO, ?SNUKK, Aa. an extra inducement for their trade. SPBiJlB PA?ENTS at ?par exchanged ior, GKKENB ?CKS to the amount or parchase made, Without any advance upon the Gooda, constating of all articles in his Une of business. Orders extended to him, with Cash or City Ac? ceptances, will be promptly ai tended to. An ex? amination of his stock ls respectfully solicited. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor of Emperor Winiam Cigar store, juljio inner al Statuts. "^Br^THE PRIEOTS^AHD ACQfJA AN CES of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gonion, Mr. Mts. Henry A. Coben, Mrs. Mary Stanley an sons, Thomas and Robert B. Stanley, are res folly invited to attend the Funeral Servie ROSA, Infant daughter of the first named, St. Joseph's Church, at 4 o'clock P. M. THIS . wltront farther invitation._ jnlyl pm THE RELATIVES AND PRIE, of Mr. and Mrs., J. D. Parry are invited to at the Funeral Services or their Infant son, 4jj DURHAM, THIS A FTSRNOON, at half-past 4 o'c at No. 203 Coming street. _Jul] ?WTHE RELATIVES, FRIENDS i acquaintances or-'Dr. E. H. Kellers and Mn Maishall, aro respectfully Invited to attend Funeral Services of JESSIE, Infant daughu the former, at his residence, No. 85 Broad sti TH!3 AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. ' JnlylT ' Special ff stires. ??-MESSRS. EDIIORS-PLEASE . NODNCE aa. a Candidate for Mayor, ?t the l Municipal Election, the name of General JOH! WAG EN ER, and-obllge mayl7 _A FRIEND TO REFOR1 pm CHARLESTON COUNTY ? NOTICE-COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE; FI PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, JUNE 23,1 Notice ls hereby given to all concerned, that turns for aU REAL AND PERSONAL PROP TV, wlthta th9 limits of this County, shall made and delivered at this office od or before 81st day of July, 1871, for the year commenc JcHy 1st, 1871, ve ri a ea by oath, of the pera whose duly it ls to so list or retara said prope possessed by bim, or under his control, elthei owner, agent, parent, husband, guardian, exe tor, administrator, trastee, receiver, ofllt partner, factor, or holder, with th? value of si personal property so belt] or controlad. By Sect 3d, of an Act to amend an Act providing for assessment and taxation of property, paei September 18,' 1868. and all Acts amendatt thereto, lt ls made the duty of thc County An tor to add fifty per cent penalty thereto for ft ure or neglect to make returns- of property wi In the time given so to do, "and must oe < served," The following must bc returned for Taxation Personal Property: 1. Number or Horses. 2. Numberer cattle. 3. Number or Males and Asse?. 4. Number of Sheep and Goats. 6. Number of Hogs. - ( Number or Gold and Stiver Watches. ". {Number of Gold and Silver Plate. . v Number of Pianofortes,Melodeons, or Cahir OrganB. 8. Number or Pleasure Carriages. 9. Number of Dogs. 10. Value of goods, merchandise, moueys ai credits pertaining to my business as a m< chant, daring trie year or part thereof, es lng tbe first dav of July, 1871. * 11. Value or material's received, used or provid to be used, lu my business, as a mannte tnrer during tue year or part thereof, en lng the first day or Joly, 1871. 12. Value or all machinery, eugine's, tools, fixtur and Implements used or provided lor use my business as a manufacturer, during t! year or part thereof, ending- the fl rat day -Joly,' 1871, and of all manufactured ar clea on hand one year or more previo to that day. 18. Value or moneys, including Bank Bills ai Circulating Notes.' 14. Taine of all credits. . . 16. Value of Investments la the stocks or st company or corporation out or this Stat except National Banks. 16. Value of all investments in bonds, exce] ? bonds or the United States and or tb State, expressly exempt from taxation. 17. Annual value of all leases except permane: leases. is. Value of all other property. SAMUEL L. BENNETT, Jun2Mmtho_Connty Auditor. pm DIVIDEND No. 3.-WANDO MU INO AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY]-Tl Board of Directors having declared a Dividend TWELVE DOLLARS per Share, the same will l paid at the office or the Company, on and arti 16th instant F. B. HACKER, Jnlyl6-2_Secretary and Treasurer pS- OFFICE OF THE SOUTH CARC LINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. CHARLESTON, S. C.. 16TH JULY, 1871.-Tl ElEVeattrlnsttrfment, Ten PoUoiJ por MMW?J? be payable on lit ti August proximo: In Charleston-At the Office of the Company. J*n Sumter-To Colonel JAME? D. BLANDI? In Manning-To Dr. G. ALLEN HUGGINS. JnlylS WM. H. P?ROSNEAU, Treasurer. ^NOTICE.- ALL PERSONS HAVINl claims aealnst the Estate of PATRICK MURPH1 deceased, are requested to present tbe same lo mediately, and all persons indebted to pam Estai are rt quested to settle immediately with the ru diersigned. SARAH J. MURPHY, July3-m3?_- * Administratrix. pm* TAX NOTICE-THE TREASTJ KER'S BOOKS will be opened for the RECEir OF CORPORATION TAX, 'at Mr. TORCE? S H oust ?t end of the Bridge,) on MON DAT, loth instan and wm bc ronnel there ?very day between th hours of 10 A. M. and 4P.M.,(Sundays excepted, until the 1st of Angas: inclusive. .After whlc time 20 per cent, will be added, and .Execution Issued against all defaulters.. TH?S. H. JBRVEY, Treasurer T. M. P. Moaot Pleasant, July 6,1871. . '.- JnIylQ-mth7 ^ar CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer or the Charleston Bible Society wi] receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office No. es East Bay, corner or Atlantic Wharf. Th payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person i member for one year. Bibles are kept on bani for distribution. The Society has one Colporteui la the field, and solicits aid to introduce another Persons Interested in the work or seeking rurthe; information wUl please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6mos_Treasurer C. B. S. pm- OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR.THE BENE FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL' FUND, Ko. 147 MEET INO STREET-CHARLESTON, JULY IS, 1871. Odlcial Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Charl table Association, for the Benefit or the Frei School Fund : .CLASS NO. 83-MORNING. 20-22-53-67.-41-13-35-77-49-61-9-24, CLASS Nb. 84-EVENiKo. 65-47-5*7-53-61- 3-69-31-28-7-18 -20 AB wtnesb our hand this li: h day or July, 1871 ' FENN PECK, JAMES G1LLILAND, may20_sworn Commissioners. pm A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, H. T.' PETERS, having charge or the head office ol toe CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, No. 147 Meeting street, for the sale Of CERTIFI? CATES, will be pleased to see bis mend sand others, at any time, at the above place. All busi? ness strictly and promptly attended to.. Julys_'H.T. PETERS, pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents'of the Land Commission, that, from and after the first day. of March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDO ZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DsLARGE, L. 0. S. S. C. Columbia. February 28, 1871._marti .tm GETTING MARBLED. -ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND ABOSES which interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means of relier for the Erring and Unfortu? nate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, in seal? ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninth street, Philadelp'hia, Pa. mayia-amoa_ ^^BATCHELOB'S HAD3 DYE.- THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE ls tbe best in the world-per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous nap or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine w. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, bat leaves the hair clean, sort and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect. Dye. Sold by all Drag gists. Factory Na 16 Bond street, New York. jan2S-mwflyr pST CONSIGN??ST PER STEAMSHIP O E.O R Q I A,'from New Yorky.are hereby notified that she ls discharging cargo at Pier No. 2, Colon Wharves. Gooda uncalled for at aunaet will remain on the wharf at ownera' risk. Julyl7-1 * WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. NOTICE.-THREE WEE b S AF 1ER date application will be made* to the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, of South Carolina forre, new?l of the following SCRIP of STOCK In said Bank: No.l3,816, ibr (5) Ft've'SHARBS No. 14,297, for (l) One Share No. 14,790, for (l) One Share. In name of J.J. PRINGLE SMITH and QEORQE M. COFFIN, Trastees for ISABELLA M. SMITH. ALSO, No. 13.818. for (8) Three SHARES. In the name of GEORGE M. COFFIN and J. J. PRINGLE SMITH, Trastees for D. E. H. SMITE the originals having been lost. Jnlyl7-m3 p&* FINAL .NOTICE.--ALL CLAIMS agalnan the Estate of" D. BR A IXE RD YENNING, which have not already been presented, or if pre I sen ted not properly attested, in ns: be handed In propei ly attested, to the subscriber, on or before the 1st August next ensulog, or the; will be de? barred payment. HARRIET M. YENNING, . Julyl7-m3_j : * Administratrix. park SURE REMEDY FOR CHILLS AND FEYER. AYER'S AGUE CURE never falls. ju1yl4<!wm3p*c F Jinattnol. o R IS^XT^E' $10,030 COLUMBUS (GA) CITY BONDS $6coo Atlanta City Bond a $6000 Savannah City Benda $2000 Charleston City Stock' $600 Cheraw and Darlington Ball road Certificate JO Shares Chariest >n Gas Company Stock . so Shar<!8 Greenville and Colombia Railroad Stock Bank State South Carolina' Bill s. WANTED". NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD BONDS . Sparenburg and Union Railroad Bonds and Coupona', Greenville and Columbia Railroad Bonds Georgia State Bonda (short dates) Charleston City Railway Stock Co umbia City Bonds and Conpons . . Nashville City Coupons Memphis City Coupons Savannah City Coupons State South carolina Bonds and Coupons Government Bonds and Coupons. By A. C. KAUFMAN, Jnlyi7-l . No. 26"Broad atreer. _ ' go Bent. . . TO BENT, A ROOM OVER STORE CpR NER King and Beaufaln streets. SultaMe for a gentleman. Apply on the premises. Also, Store on Beaufaln street, near King-fwo ato rle.'.- ._ Jalyl7-1 TO RENT, PART OF A HOUSE CON . SISTIXG or threcor four rooms', pleasantly ali uated. For termi, apply at this ornee. jatyl7-l? . '- . . . TO RENT, A PORTION OF A HOUSE, centrally located, and on the line of the City Railroad ; furnished or unfurnished, lor the Bum? mer months,, with all the modern improvements. Apply at Nb. 105'Meeting street._jolyI5-> TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No" ll Dough'y atr?et Apply within. ? Jun28" mo RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN X the Town or Anderson, S. C.-a beautiful Cottage, containing Btx Toc-msipartlally rurntshed. The garden ls In a high ?tate ot cultivation, and tho surroundings alL that can be desired for sum? mer comfort and pleasnre. From May to October there ls not a more agreeable locality In South Carolina. Apply to F. G..DB FONTAINE, at.tho mils House, or to M., Box 100, Andeiaon, S. C. aprlT _?_ . ' iror Sale. _ FOR SALE, A NICE SPRINGER WITH IN three or four days of calving. Apply at No.,40 Oeorgcs reet. W. RIB'PE. Julyl64? FOR SALK-A JUDGMENT AGAINST PARKER J. HOLLAND for Twenty-six 25-100 Dollars, will be sold ac private sale, at a discount, at MENKE A M?LLER._,_Janal' -XXirauRRmLUiAPER FOR SALE.-OLD W NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 50 CENTS. PER. HUNDRED, Apply at the' office of THE NEWS._mayis .. FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which aro offered .heap. Call at No. 27-Queen street, between Vh etui g ami Church streets. _ fobll ABARGAIN 1-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Buggies Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for ci sh., ls nearly ? Hew, cuts 28 Inches, and has an tx tra knife. No charge Tor package. Price $40. Apply at Tun'I NEWS Job ornee. : _roam | AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF I PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, orangeburg District, South carolina, IS miles from Blackville, oh South Carolina Railroad, Au? gusta' Branca, and 18 ral es from Orangebarg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road. Charles? ton ind Aa gesta and Charleatou and Columbia Railroads, containing 1920 acrua of land, 238 of which ls cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more cleared, bot not under fence-ali of which la first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance IS tlrst class Timber Land. A nrerteioss circular Saw Mill (water,) m order for Immediate use, on a oonatant stream. '. Lam? ber to hand, and'can be ratted to Charleston trom the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable noose with six (6) rooms, outbuild? ings all In good condition, stables, barn, Ac. six (tl) framed negro houses in good order, lt also haa a Mari Bed on lt which makes, lt very ad van. .tageons to agricultural purposes lor making ma? nares, Ac. The beat of titles can be given. Any information either In writing or in person can be had by application tp Dr. U. BAER, .No. 131 Meet? ing stree:, Charleston, S. C Janis <??ncononai. fjBHiu L I N B I^STTTTITE OP THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ?'VALLE CRCCIS,-" NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.," FOR THE EDUCATION OP YOOXO LADIES, UNDRR TBS IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OP TUS REXJ. OIAUSKS OF TBS URSULINE CONVINT. ' The ladlee ol the Ursuline Community, S. C., re? spectfully announce to their frteudd, and to the ptroll J, that the annual exercises of the Academy will commence September 1st. Their instil ute being devoted to the education of youth, and each member having received a long and cared training for that purpose, the schools under tbelr charge, as well in the various countries or Europe as In america, have never railed to win and retain the coufldence of parents and guar? dians. Nothing will be left undone In lmpartlbg to the pupils confided to their care a thorough educa? tion, In the highest sense or the word-not alone instructing the Intellect, but with maternal care guiding anil training the heart. The Bit nation of tne Convent is all that can be desired for health and beauty, lbs buildings are on elevated ground, about two miles from the Capital, and In the midst of an oak grove or twenty acres. It is within half an hoar's drive from the depot, where Omnibusses and baggage wagons await the arrival of passengers. No dtetlncilon ofrdlglon will be made In the admission of pupl s, nor will any undue Influence be ns cd over-their religious principles; but, for the maintenance of go d order, all will be requir? ed to attend the exercises of Divine worship pre? scribed for the Academy. From individuals or societies disposed to aid In the education or young ladies, applications for the admission of pupil.-, at reduced terms, will receive, the most favorable considera,' ion that the circumstances of the school will admit. The Scholastic Year la divided Into two Ses -lons -the first commencing september 1st, and ending February. 1st; thet-econd commencing February 1st, and ending July 1st. TERMS FER SESSION-PAYABLE IN1 ADVANCE. Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in Eng? lish, Need ie Work and Domestic Economy.. $160 Pens. Ink and use of Library. 2 j Pr?t ch. Latin, each. 10 Harp, $3o-nse of Instrument, $3. 35 ri ano, $26-u-eof Instrument, $3. 28 Guitar, $18-use of Instrument,.$2.'.. 20 Tocal Mnafb, (Bas Inl'd Method). 16 Vocal Music, private lessons. 26 Drawing in Crayon..'. 10 Painting in Water Colors. 10 Painting In Pastel. 20 Painting ID Oils..*.....v. 80 For furber Information, application, may be 'made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Rev. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. * . JalyU-t novr . ^STHMA CIGARETTES ~' A rew or the genuine ESP1CS "FUMIGATEURS CE PTO RALE s''to be had pr DR. H. BAER, ' m ay 25 . No. lal Meeting street. ST. ANDREW'S LODGE, No. 10, A. F. M.. The Regular Communication of this Lodge, Will be held Trna EVENING, ate o'clock, at Ma? sonic Hail. By order W. M. Jaryn_L. P. SPEISSEQJER, Secretary. AROLTNA INDEPENDENT B O-A T CLUB.-Attend the Regalar Monthly Meet? ing of- yonr Club, THIS. EVENING, at 8 o'clock. B, J. HOWLAND, JB., Jnlyl7-? ? Secretary'and Treasorer. WASHINGTON LIGHT INF ANTSY RIFLE CLUB.-An Adjourned Meeting or this Club win be held at. Mas mic Hall. THIS EVKN INO, at 8 o'clock. A general attendance is desired as the committee on-Arms will report. Hy order of the President. .W. W. SIMONS, JnlylT_Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. i.-An Adjourned meeting ?or this Company will beheld THIS?-EVENING. at" Track House, at .half-past 8 o'clock. Members^ will please be punctual, as there ls business or Importance before the Company. Jolyn J. H. LOEB, Secretary. "CTTABD NO. 2.-THEV VOTERS OF YT Ward No. 2, who are opnosed to the pres? ent city Administration, are requested tb meet at Hibernian Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o?clrck, for the transaction of important business, and the more complete organization of the Ward. By order of the President.. OSTENDORFF, . i*W ? ' ..:Secretarv: -. ATTENTION, WARD 6!-THE OITI z ENS of Ward 6 are re quested, to meet ac Arnold's Hall. Meeting street, THIS' EVENING, at half-past 8 o'clock precisely. Bj order o? the President. . Jolyn J. c. R. TAYuOR, Secretary. \ ' QJante, , WANTED, TWO ROOMS ON THE first or second Udor, between 'Calhoun street and the Battery. Aadress at once,. W. T., D?ILYNEWS._ . ? julyn WANTED," A WOMAN TO COOK, white or-colored. Apply m Amherst si reet, one door from Nassau. Jnlyl7-1? TTTANTED, HOUSEKEEPERS TO KNOW YT that 100 dozen self-sealing PRESERVE JARS wiu-be sold this day and to-morroW, lr any quantity, at 40 per-cent, under coat -r.^;Wu. MORAY'S, No. 140 Mee'lng street. . - ^u!yl7t-T* WANTED, TWO GOOD xIN;BOOFER8, ! Address'DALEY A RAY, Savannah, Ga. jalyl6-8 . ' ? . - y . WANTED, BY i . YOUNG MAN ' OF' enrecprlBlng habits, a situation in a whole? sale or retail grocery,'or. dry goods: store. Best of references furnished.. No objection to going In. the country. Salary no'object. Address A. B. C., - City Postofflce. . ... JnlylW WANTED, ? SMALL COLORED GIRL to do housework and make herself gene? rally useful. Recommendations required. Apply ' at No. 6 Calhoun street. _july il WANTED TOPURCHASE, FOR CASH, a small BOUSE, containing ? to 8 rooms, situated either in -the centre or the ol ty or near the lines or the City Railway. Address X. Y. z., at this office, stating terms, location, Ac. July3 . . . . ' ? WANTED, BY A YOUNG-MAN, A. native of Florida,--a situation as salesman'-1 or clerk In a house In Charleston. He is well and ? .favorably known throughont "East Florida, and can furn lah satis factory tea tl mo n lal s as to char? acter and qualifications. Address J. S- J., Nxws office. ... ... iVLlyi WANTED PURCHASERS OhJ'TJCKET8 IQ theCand and Immigration Association of Mefflrs: .Br/rLBrVOHADWlCEi. GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad; to see my friends at the office of Mr. 0. CL ACICS, corner East Bay and Central Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, Suo-Agent. may2?_ , \ ? . . :. ?.'LADY OF EXPERIENCE^^WISHES tosecurahow a position as Teacher lu a school or family, for tbp 1st October, to teach English branches, including. Mathematics, and, ir lu a family, also French and rudiments or Music If required.' Address, with full particulars.of terms, Ac,. P. a Box No. 21, Wilson, N. a jun28-lmo? _ . -. . . . -v ?NEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY .A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who would take a three or n ve yean' lease at a moderate rest. Must be lu westernport of the city or near the Battery. Address, with foll particulate, BETA, office of THE NEWS._ Jonis ?YOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION or Governess. Will teach English, and the rudiments of Music. Address "D.," DAILY NEWS office. ._ JoalO AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ls acquainted, with Dry Goods and Groceries; ls a ?rood Accountant, and willing to make hlms?ir generally userul. Can give first-clas* refetences. Address Veritas, Office of THE NEWS. " may? Soat?ina. AFEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM? MODATED at the Surr House, on the front be.ich at sullivan's Island. Apply on the premi? ses, or address C. HANCOCK, Box No. 28i, Charleston. _ jnlyli-s* JJOARD.IN.N?W YORK. Person wishing genteel BOARD in the City of New York for the Summer mouths..Ina House patronized by Southern families, will find lt to their taste and. advantage tP cal) on the subscrib? er at No. l North Washington Squat?, before making other engagements. MES. WHYT-E. julys-lmo ? _ OABDING. - A , FEW GENTLEMEN . can. be accommodated 'with good : board and pleasant rooms, on mod?rate terms.-by ap? plying at NO. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARU JNQ also furnished, eg ?._mayia j ?rocericgv Signors, &t. . -^THITE WINE AND CIDER VINEGAR. 25 ban e's Imperial French wme VINEGAR ' 20 bartels NON PH riel Cider Vinegar 20 barrels Table wine Vinegar. . Agents of above and have constantly a fan stock on hand. For, ?ale low by Jolyl-imo STEFFENS. WERNER A- DUCKER. JIAUL B. . LALANE & CO., WHOLESALE PROVISION DEALERS? NO. 171 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C., HATS ON HAND, AND WEEKLY RECEIVING: SHOULDERS. SIDES, STRIPS AND HAMS . Flour, Sugar. Coffee and Pork Syrup, Molasses, Butter and Lard Beef, Cheese, Mackerel and Herring Codfish, Salmon With a full and well selected stock of'GROCE? RIES, which we offer at the lowest market rates. 49-C?rjNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Also, always on hand, those good. PATAP3C0 S. C. HAMS. may5-fmw3mo9_?_. JJATHORN SPRINGS WATER Bogen A S?U'B DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE Ulnnlnger's Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin Assorted French Brandy; Fruits, lu quart Jars Assorted French Fruits In own Juice, put up in glass stoppered decanters Kreuch Pickles, m fancy jars ludia Carrie, ia flasks. I Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anohovy 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. Corwins Co. ' jami_Na 27ft King street. VTEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH II CHEESE, Aa RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BITTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, Yoong America Oheesa Eidam And Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Plo? led Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Dufhe'd's, American, Whestphalla, Whitaker, Extra Stat,'Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White S agar-cored Champion Hams. For s ale by E. E. BEDFORD, Jami * No. 276 Kins street. ? REMEN LAGE Ti BEER ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTES* DUBLIN PORTERS .? CHAMPAGNE CT TVER. ?. E. ?ELFORD, . anil No. 275 King street. !@rof?tijcgt tujuon, Ut. ?QOH??! CORN ! v' COEN ! H M.ocobuahelaPrlme Southern White, Wea teni) Waite abd Western Mixed COEN.;- . T?rsale bj . . . HEBMANNN BULWINKLB, Jnlyie ' . . Kerr's Wharf. ^LOTJE ! *-FLbUR l^JPlA^?BJ f . 1000 bola. Fine, Super, Eitra .'and Family FLOTO.-. . . Fors?le.ny. :. V.< X&f*j HERMANN BTJLWINKLE, JnlylS . ' "TC : "gerrywiiarf. ?Q A M P.S Bt^fi-.I^L . . NEW FLOURI T' ** ? , . Fresh Ground Choice Family and Extra FLOOR, .from selected nev Sontnero wheat. s?& ?? ??? > - .'<'?. JQHNCAMPSE??'&CO.,. ....Jnlyl4-8 Noa. ir and 14 Market street. ? "^JiSDNS' POPULAR GROCERY.* ? SmokedTiG- TONGUES at $1a l^dfiei | WILSONS' . - GROCER tl lt Is a settled fact that ^'.l?e?"-" WILSONS'; ^ r -* GBXWKRTL , . WILSON sella's better - WILSONS' - . G&OCEET TEA for the same money ???:;->? ??' WILSONS'* ' .. & GROCERY. * than any other House in--'? . . WILSONS' .'. . .-. . GROCERY.. the City, ~ ?K 3* (WILSONS' ; GROCEBY^ WILSONS' GROCERY.. * We arenowonsriflga - . * ': WILSONS' - GROCERY* A" S . Fine, Clear Dn.wing . '^?A' WILSONS.', GROCERY. No. 80 6? -t - BSQICf?tej At the low price of . . . Ka 80S ?..>? - KINO ST- . ONE DOLLAR ?, ??j >$4 NO." 3 00 . s . K&G7"8T. * * a pound, NO. 30 8 vKING 8T^ ^ . GREEN AND BLACK. : - ? Ne. 3 06 KTSO ST*. ' .' ? vV ?< ,' ,> -'. ? 4 NO. 80?. .KING ST Give WILSON'S TEA a -V?., No. 306 . KING / sr. . v . trial, and yon will use ~-\.:jtm^% No. 30 6 V .. * KESQVST. ; no others ? -iL *gfe . AflG?>asdeUvereditree.*i^^i^ NO. 30 6 - . K^NGFST? .. ,i T - . - r' : - ^fi*s - jg UTTER ON, I PEI BUTTER OF ALL GRATJES,'from Good at 26. tce n ts, to Strictly Chotee at 40 cents per po u odj, cou- -, stantly on Ice at .W. H. WELCH'S,. . . 8. W,.Odrner. Meeting and Market streets. AU'Gocdsdehver?a?ree.' *. fanil . . . . . .'" -' />-.'" .-"^f.; i ?,. ? _ . . v ....;-,-^;.>w?- ' _'?__^__^_: ^.T LINLE Y 'S CHEAP STORE> No. 388 KING BTREET, * "\\ , ? - rc-'. .** ** \ SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CARO? LINA TEA AGENCY, ? Yon can boy for one dollar and fifty cents one pound of the very best YOUNG HYSON TBA, of r delicatenaYor. and ?reat strength. Tor thirty cents one gallon best quality LIGHT HOUSE OIL. , . , F or se ven ty-ii ve cents one gallon choice Sliver- ' IrrilpdYRUFV Wat: three dollars and fifty cents a Japanned Tin CHAMBER SET, composed of turee articles, and 'worth-UvedoUars. . , . ,.. ' For fifty cents a LOOKING GLAS3, which any I buyer would think cheap at one dbuar. T- - in. ;"?** " **** "-^i 1 v' . KXTKNSrVE STOCK OP 1 V' HO USE F UH NIB HING GOOD 8, j- TWENTT-FIVt: PER CENT. OHBAPEB''' Toan same quality gooda eisew here. ?- ' CROCKERY, ' GLASSWARE, TINWARE, HARDWARE, . ' WOODEN WARS and WILLOWWABJB, ,t ' ' j .....rr' . ; . PLAIN AND DECORATED- FRENCH CHINA GOODS. . LINLEY'8 CHEAP STORE? No. 888 King-street, marie-iyr.K '. jpiNE JEWELRY, WATCHES, ?sc THE LATEST STTLES. Particular attention 6 tovtttt to tM NSW? LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OT WATOHE3? JEWELRY, SILVERWARE A5? FASCT GOODS, a ul table for Pr?tants, jnat I??R?4 and opened. A>.;. . v... ' JAMES Allaire, No. 307 EINS STREET. JAMES ALLANS No, SOT SING BTREET^ JAMES ALLAN'S, No. SOT SING STREET. AU the newe?? said mon* txonMte designs in ' Jewtlry, coaprUlnf, * SETS OF PEARL, GARNET, ALL GOLD? CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, opera. Neck and Tat CHAINS; Seal Urn ga, Diamond Rings; Gent's Fina, Pearl and) I "Diamond ; Plain Gold sud Wedding Rings alway' on hud or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and studs. Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches for Hair or Minis tores, Lockets, Charms and Maa onie Pina,* Glove Bands, at JAMES. ALLAN'S, ? No. 307 KING STREET, A few doora abb ve Wentworth stree c nov24-mwf_'_._'_._ JJ ALL, BLACK & CO. No. 666 AND 667 BROADWAY, N. T., Have jost received a fine assortment of im? ported ' HORSE TIMER8 for Sport m g Purposes-denoting Minuter Sec? onds and Quarter Seconda. Price $26. Orders for every description or RACING and Presentation Plate; executed at the shortest notice. Designs drawn to order and Estimates given. <?| Also the largest assortment of RSASY-MABI sn.TIS AND TASLSWABI to be found in the dry. Julyisiyr I