The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 19, 1871, Image 2

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TJFjK4fS QT" THE HEWS. Tra IHII.Y NEWS, by mau one year, $8; Biz ?onttti $4; three mont?a $2 60. Served in the oliy at EiGHTMK catrra a week, payable to the car? riers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. THB TBI-W?KXI.Y Nawa, pnbhshed on Tuesdays, Thursdays cad Saturdays, one year $4; six months ii. rna WIULT Nsws, one year $2. Six copies 10. ?en copies, to one addresB, $15. BuBScan-nowln all cases payable la advene?? aad no paper conunnea after the expiration of the time paid fer. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.. No. 149 Rast Say, Charleston, S.e. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1871. Persons leaving the city during the summer season can have THE DA?I.Y HEWS malled to Ute lr address at One Dollar per month, payable in advance. HEWS OF THE HAT. -Gold In New York, yesterday, closed steady at l2?.-?l2?. -The New York cotton market closed dull, uplands 20A ; sales 1180 .bales. -At Liverpool cotton- closed dull; uplands Ha. -It is said that Jim Fisk proposes to buy Goat Island, Niagara, buUd a magnificent hotel there, and make aU the approaches to lt free. -Signor Brignoli and wife are giving con? certs in Haine. -Little 'Tad* Lincoln, the youngest son of President Lincoln, died in Chicago on Friday. -The Washington Capital ls discussing the momentous question : "Shall we have a better White House to put our President In, or a bet? ter President to put in our White House f . -Hon. Jefferson Davis, ex-President of the late Confederate States, passed through Lynch? burg on the 13th instant, en route to Washing? ton City. - . . -A young candidate for the legal profession -was asked what be should first do when em? ployed to brice an action. "Ask for money on account," was the reply. He passed. -News bas been received of tbe restora? tion of the entire telegraph system in France. Telegrams can now be sent, via cable, to all' parts of France, with a perfect certainty that they will reach their destinations. -Minister Schenck ls reported by cable tel? egram as having made a speech at a banquet of the merchant tailors of London, in which he said that "an alliance between the United' States and England would be Irresistible." -Colonel Thomas H. Buger, of the Eigh? teenth Federal Infantry, who was at one time Provisional Governor of Georgia, under an ap? pointment of General Meade, has been assign? ed to tbe command ol the West Point Military Academy. -The Spanish Cortes -bas been very busy and not a little agitated within the past week - on the Cuban question. It is stated that Min? ister Sickles submitted a proposal for the pur? chase ol the island by the United States, but that I; was rejected: Spain, it was resolved, would keep the island at any cost, lt has been deemed expedient, ostensibly on account of the rebellion, to vote also the sending to Coba nf thirty thousand more troops. -Dispatches from Stuttgart, Germany, an? nounce the occurrence of an interesting event, being the reception o? a deputation of the American Evangelical Alliance by Prince Gorteohakoff, of Russia, and the presentation ol an address through him to tbe Czar, in effect asking the establishment of religious liberty In his dominions. The address was especially elicited by the fact that the laws of Russia pre? vent the Lutherans of the Baltic provinces from openly worshipping according io their faith, and is supported by an appeal to the ge? nius of modern civilization as particularly shown in the freedom of religious opinion in the United States. Prince Gortschakoff bas expressed to the deputation the sympathy of his august master, the Czar, with the object of \ their prayers, viz : the advancement of the \ cause of religious liberty in Russia, o -The San Francisco Bulletin of the 7th says: "Fung Tang, the well-known Chinese mere-Jant. resident in this city, returned to Chine, by the laut steamer. Il ls bis purpose to explain lo the Chinese government the actual condition of. affairs here, and to dis? suade the government from encouraging . further immigration to California. He will advise the government to avoid San Francisco, when .possible, and to send the emigrants di? rect to the place for which they are destined. He may discourse of the treatment which tata county men receive in this city, how they are daily insulted, beaten and stoned, and h? may attempt to explain American Justice in all its phases. In any event, he will talk of the pe? culiar dangers incident to residence in San Francisco, and pronounce lt Inexpedient to send any Chinese missionaries he. e." -The expansion of the money-order system in the United States-last year was unprece? dented, the number of domestic orders issued having been equal to the sum of $34.000,000, thc commissions amounting to $235.000. The system has been successful wherever lt hos been tried, and its continued growth here ls a proof of its popularity and efficiency. It is now being adopted for international conveni? ence, a treaty lor such a system between Eng? land and the United States having been lately signed in London, and the 1st of October next is designated as the time for it td go into effect. The maximum amount for which any money order will be issued ls fixed at $.0 (gold;-a regulation similar to that which now governs the money-order system in this coun? try, willi the difference that lu the latter the sum is given lu currency. The success? ful negotiation of this measure simplifies the process ol'exchanging small sums ot money between the two countries. Heretofore our banking houses and shipping offices have been the principal channels of communication between tbe senders and receivers of small drafts, and the profits of the business have been large. Many thousands of Immigrants and other persons in this country are in the habit of lor warding sums ranging from one to five pounds sterling to relations or friends in Europe, and the necessary purchase ot drafts has involved them in delays and expense, but under the money-order system they can send remittances cneaply and promptly-the post office fee being a very small percentage. The negotiations abroad which haye Just been sat Islactorlly adjusted in England, are to be ex? tended to Germany, and afterward," as occa? sion offers, to all the countries of Europe. -A writer in "Tinsley's Magazine" discus? ses the ques lon of club-life in Loudon as con? trasted with what is understood of the system in the cities of continental Europe. The fact ls that, outside of the English clubs, the true theory of club-lite is unknown. On the conti? nent tbe most wretched club faUures are lo Circles known as the English and American clubs. The Frenchman, the Austrian or the Buselan bave no idea ol home-life in the use that he makes of his club. With tbe average European tbe caf? takes the real place of the club, while those who belong to a club resort to lt as a lounging place, wherein to make bets in the daytime and lo play high at night. The Englishman, on the contrary, useB his club as hl3 house. He receives his friends there, If a bachelor, writes his letters there, dines there, and there spends much*; of h ia thu e. Any act unbecoming a gentleman will in sure, for the culprit a reprimand, and a repetition of the offence will result in a re? quest to take his name off their books. There are in London ? number of famous clubs, Borne old, and others of newer date, which number among their .membership men of dif? ferent classes and different professions, who, as a rule, consort together as do birds of a feather. They may be divided Into four great classes-the social, political and professional clubs, and clubs requiring special qualifica? tions. There are a number of social clubs, some ol them the oldest and most exclusive in the. city, such as the Traveller's, Boodle's, Arthur's, the Marlborough, &c. The political clubs (for Tories and Conservatives) are White's, the Carlton, &c; for Whigs and Radi? cals. Brooke's and the Beform. Then there are the Athenoum for bishops, judges, men of | letters, and artists; the St. James's-for diplo? mats and civil officials; the .Garrick for actors, journalists, artists, and men-ot letters; the Whitehall for engineers, and the United Ser? vice, Junior United Service, Army and Navy, and Naval and Military for officers in the army and navy and militia. . The Florence anti. Fayetteville Rail road. Some of our readers may remember that a few years ago-if we mistake not, it was during the session of the first colored Legis? latur 3 in Columbia-there was considerable interest and some excitement even about a charter that was granted to certain parlies from North Carolina, nuder tbe name of the Chatham Railroad Company. They were going to build a road right straight through from some point this side of Raleigh via Cheraw and Camden to Columbia. The "sinews" were to come from a certain grant of several millions in new North Carolina State bonds, made' by a venal and lavish Radical Legislature, which at tbat time dis? graced the Old North State. These grants or State endorsements were subsequently pronounced illegal by the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and we bave heard nothing further for some time of the project. It. was j a pleasant surprise, therefore, to lind the fol? lowing paragraph in oar Raleigh exchanges : j "THE CHATHAM ROAD MOVING ALOXG.-The first through freight train from Fayetteville, bound north over the Raleigh and Gaston Bail road, passed Raleigh on Friday last." Even il the road is not continued in a southwesterly direction, as nt first project? ed, it will be a gain to have Fayetteville brought into connection with the railroad system of the outer world ; the more so as a railroad has been spoken of from that point to Florence, S. C., which would give Charles? ton a route to the North nearer and more direct than any we have at present. This road, from Florence to Fayetteville, would traverse a considerable section of c ur Slate, now entirely without railroad facilities, and would be of immense advantage, therefore, to tint part of South Carolina. The meet? ing held last year at Reedy Creek Church, in th ? interest of this enterprise, was full of enthusiasm, showing how anxious all the people along tbe proposed route uro to be brought into contact with the outer world. Now that Fayetteville hns a railroad, her people, as well as the capitalists interested in the road, will cast about for through connections to make their road pay; and this continuation to Florence will be ore of the very first to claim their consideration. It is needless for us to urge its importance upon Charleston, and more especially upon the Northeastern Railroad Company, for a mere glance at the map will demonstrate this bet? ter than any arguments we can advance. Here is a fine chance for making the experi? ment of a narrow gauge railway. The road will not be an expensive one to build. The country through which it passes is mostly level, and there are but few streams requir? ing expensive trestiiog or bridging. We hope, ere long, to have the pleasure of chronicling the beginning of active and en? ergetic measures looking to a completion of | this important enterprise. The Kl ff-Ila ff Ward Meeting?. The Radical or^an, in its issue of yester? day, noticing editorially the Ri ff-Raff Ward meeti ngs of the previous evening, and the choice of delegates, says : '.'We have little to say of these. As with all political conventions, some of them are good and some of them are bad. The chief fault we have to find with certain of the wards in this connection is that they elected some men so utterly obscure that no one seems to know whether they are good or whether they are bad. Some of them are so very obscure that we doubt if their own mothers aro particularly well acquainted with them. *#*#.#* "Two-or three of the ward meetings were Blmply a disgrace to the Republican party, and a gross libel on the doctrines of republican? ism. The corner-atone of the edifice of Repub? licanism ls lreedom, and among other things treed om of speech, freedom in the legitimate expression of opinion, <fec. Wei, in this view of the thing, no condemnation ls too' strong for the way things were managed in two or three wards, whereby there was no such thing as tho expression of opinion on the part of the better Republicans. . * . ? * * "In many of our Republican meetings there is nothmg like order. Some ot them which we have attended were little pandemonium!), so conducted that there was no such thing as obtaining the expression of the people through voting; those who could bellow the most lustily, and stamp and thrash things with canes the most vigorously, generally coming out ahead, and carrying the meetings in their own way. "That all this is Injuring our party to a great degree none may deny, for lt simply disgusts the better Republicans, and keeps them from the meeting.*, anJ so of course leaves the de? tails of the Important business of our great organization in the bands of those least fitted for the work'."" H nts for the Season. The aim of every one during the heated term, is to keep cool and comfortable. How to do so is the rub. Some resort lo ono ex? pedient,. others to other expedients, while some who are too thoughtless and indolent to take any trouble, pursue no pian at all, but act just as the whim of the moment prompts. If some enlightened public bene? factor were to invent a system by following which every one could be rendered comfort? able, there are numbers of careless, shiftless, negligent people who would not avail them Bel'- es of it. While no such system has yet been devised, there are certain'general roles ti at may be advantageously followed. Ex? posure to the" sun ought to. be avoided as mach as possible, Those -who have to walk in the sun ' should useXJnjnbre??fs. .Every patch of shade Bhould be availed of,. and pedestrians should walk slowly."* ~Th'e lighter the clothing worn the better. Judi? cious bathing, light eating and a discreet' ase of-ice- and-cooling drioks conduce greatly to comfort at this season. The heavy feeder and the drinker of "strong "waters"' keeps himself almoBt at fever heat. Rooms Bhould be kept cool and well. aired, and every one Bhould endeavor to make him? self as cool and comfortable as possible ob going to bed. The more sleep we get the better we will be prepared to resist the ener? vating influences of hot sans and tho ex? haustion caused by the demands of business. Those whose business or want of means for? bids them .from going to watering places or j to the country, should avail themselves of j every opportunity to take suburban airings. Let them go a mile or two from the city if I they can go no further, breathe the fresh air of the country, see green trees and running streams and near country sounds. Or let them betake themselves, even if it be for a few hours only, to the glorious beach of Sul? livan's Island, where the ocean Barf rolls in unceasingly at our very doors, and there let them enjoy the delicious and somoiferons sea-breezes. They will feel greatly refreshed j by such excursions. By so doing they will | not only for the time get rid of the heat and bustle and din of the city, but their minds are impressed by pleasing sights and'sounds, and their spirits are freshened up and invig? orated. An hour thus spent every day or two produces a fine effect upon mind aad body. , The Sedgefield, " Irregularity." The examination of the accounts of the treasurer and the late auditor of Edgefield County, as we learn from a Columbia cor? respondent, has developed the fact that the auditor's accounts are in a precious muddle, and that whatever is faulty in the treasurer's account is due altogether to the incorrect? ness (to use a mild term) of the auditor's books. A Home Thrust. The following words of Edmond Burke apply with singular force and directness to the Radical State Government of South Car? olina: "Taxing is an easy business. Any " projector can contrive new impositions. " Any bungler can add to the old. But is it " altogether wise to have no other bounds V to your impositions than the patience of " those who are to pay them? Preparing Tor "Dorking". The army and navy movements non' making In England show that the "battle of Dorking'' has stirred up the public mind. The Chatham dockyard has ninety acres In extent. Now 380 more are to be added. Three large basins are in tho plan, and one, 21 acres In extent, andwlih airontage'oi 3000 feet, ls finished. It has connected with lt tour large docks, each capable ot containing ships as large" as the Great Eastern. The two other basins will be completed within ajear or two. The estima? ted cost of all is ?1,700,000, and the Times, alter glorying In the works, remarks signifi? cantly that if every ship we send to sea is to be sunk Instantaneously by the enemy's torpe? does, according to the speculations of histori? cal fiction, we shall not want repairing basins, or, for that matter, building yards, and (hen observes that, according to ordinary war chan? ces, lt ls well to strengthen the national defen? ces by developbg naval resources. Little bas been done in England yet lo in? crease the arm3', but ihe additions made by tbe Cardwell bill will give at home 108,000 regular troops. To the militia 40,000 are added, and the volunteers are so encouraged that a total armed loree io England of 497,710 soldiers is provided for. Since 1847, when the "Invasion "panics" began, to 1871, when it ls hoped they will end, the war expenditure of England has doubled. And all this because of the scare? crow across the channel. Already France has been painted out and Germany painted In, but the Times blusteringly says : "We have a fleet "which could sweep the seas of every enemy, "and an army of regular soldiers quite strong "enough to give an account of any Invaders "who might contrive to escape the fleet," and therefore the panic-stricken should be com? forted and England content. ?Xatxieo. SALE-CLEAPoR. - O.i Wednesday evening, the 12th instant, by the Rev. O. C. Pinoknev, cu pm lu w. W. SALE IO ?liss EMMA C. CLEATOU. ail or mis city. . funeral Sauces. ^^:^THE^FR?E?WA^ AN CES of Mr. H. WITUEN', and of Ur. and Urs. D. W. ohlandt, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Services or the former, at his late resldeuce, at Ur. Seel'8, southwest corner of Spring aud st. Phillp streets, at 0 o'clock*, Tms UORM.NO._ JulylS-* PB* GERMAN STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-You are hereby ordered to appear lu full uniform (white \ act?.) at thc residence of Ur. L. Sccl. corner Spring nod St. Phillp street?, THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to your Ute Brother Fireman, Mr. H. W1TGES. By order of the President. Joly 19 MAX BELI1 ZER, Secretary. 'iftisidlaiiams. WE LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. THC SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 359 KINO STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle? men's, Ladles' and children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up willi the Sort or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and crape Shawls ana KUI Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. ?S~ Goods received and returned by Express. Jno23-lyr L BILLER. Proprietor. c HARLES LIEBE NROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, CHARLESTON, S. C. D3- Illghcst Trices paid in Cash for Crude Tar pentlne. j&- Virgin -, Yellow Dip -. julyio-lmo*_ ^7" D. CLANCY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, N. E. i ORNER BROAD AND CIICRC? STREETS, Above Uessrs. Klint lc, "Wlckenberg * Co.'a Store._Julyl-Btoth T?yiLLIAM WHALEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR, No. 48 BROAD STREET. Jniyl-stuthimo CHARLESTON, S. C. Sp?cial Notices. % :pm- CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE, from Philadelphia, jure hereby no? tified that she will discharge cargo TO-DAY, at Brown's North Wi ar:. Goods nn called tor; at sunset will remain on w?arf at owners' risk and expense. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. July 19-1 . ? pa- -CONSIGNEES PE'R STEAMER SEA G?LL, from Baltimore, are hereby, notified 'that Bhe ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk. MORDECAI & CO.,. Jjlyl9-1 Agents. ps- APPLICATION WILL BE MADE to the Union Bank or South Carolina,' at the exp! ration of three Weeks, for RENEWAL OP CER? TIFICATE Nb. -, for' Nine Shares, standing In name of "Charleston Fire Company bf Axmen." julyio-wf? pa- MESSRS. EDI! ORS-PLEASE AN NOUNCE as a Candidate for Mayor, at the next Municipal Election, the name or General JOHN A. WAGENER, and oblige mayl? A FRIEND TO REFORM. jar* CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. ss East Bay, corner ol Atlantic Wharf. The payment of .Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on band for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur In the field, and solicits aid to introduce another. Persons interested in the'work or seeking further information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr28-6moB_Treasurer O. B. S. px* OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE? FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, NO. 147 MEET? ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JULY 18,1871. Otucial Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari? table Association, for the Benefit bf ' the Free School Fund : CLASS No. ST-MORNING. 25-43-49-70-14-15-53- 8- 1-C5-7-55. CLASS No. 88-EVENING. 48-68-60-61-67-76-52-66-19-68-74-11. As witness our baud this. I8tb day ol July, 1871. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLI LAND, mav29_Bworn Commissioners. PB* A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED, H. T. PETERS, having charge or the head offlee or the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, No. 147 Meeting street, for the sale of CERTIFI? CATES, will be pleased to see hts friends and others, at any time, at the above place. All busi? ness strictly and promptly attended to. Joly5_ B.T.PETERS. p9* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sab-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. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DKLARGE, L. 0. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28. 1871. marti pa- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNO MEN on great SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES which Interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortu? nate, diseased and debilitated. Sent free, In seal? ed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 S. Ninttr-atreet, Philadelphia, Pa. mayl3-3moB _ pa-k SURE REMEDY FOR. CHILLS AND FEVER. AVER'S AGUE CURE never falls. jaiyi(<iwm3D*c pa-JOBN C. BAKER cfc CO.'S GEND INEMEDICINAL COD LIVER :OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent, physicians to be the best In the world. Sold by Druggists i-enerally. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., -Philadelphia. A full s apply on hand by ' DR. H. BAER, febs-mwrsmos_No. 131 Meeting street. pa- ADVERTISEMENT. - H E N R Y SCARTH'S HEIR AT LAW AND NEXT OF EIN. Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chan? cery made in a cause, Dancer against Uer Majes, ty's Attorney-General, the person or persons claiming to be respectively the heir at law and next ol kin according to the Statutes for thc distri? bution of Intestate's Estates or HENRY SCARTH, late of Barnes, In the County of Surrey, Esquire, who died on the 16th day of December, 1870, are by their Solicitors, on or before the 1st day of November, 1871, to come In and prove their claims at the Chambers of the Vice-chancellor, Slr RICHARO MALINS, at No. 3 Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will le peremptorily excluded from the bene? fit of the said Decree. MONDAY, the 13th day of November, 1871, ac 12 o'clock, at noou, at the said Chambers, is appointed fur hearing and adjndl ealing upon the claims. Dated this 8th day of June, 1871. ALFRED RAWLINSON, Chief Clerk. FRANCIS ROBINSON, No. SS Jermyn street, Saint James, july&-w3 London, Eng.. Plaintiffs Solicitor. .INFORMATION WANTED OF GEORGE HEA1H, (sun of Robert and Letitia Heath,) who emigrated to Jamaica in or about 1812, and was in 1822 In South Carolina, and en? gaged as Sailor in the. Packet Trade between Charleston and Baltimore. A reward will be paid for Information or his bein? alive, or for proof or his death. Apply to BREWSTER, SPRATT * BURKE, Lawyers, No. 98 Broad street, Charles? ton. Jnlyl2-w3 Agencies. C HARLESTON ADVERTISING AGENOY, CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' loweBt cash rates for ALL PAPERS la the United States WALKER, EV^S A COGSWELL. deco mwf w ^ hotels. AVERLY HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. C. This House having been recently fitted up with modern Improvements and coultons and newly lurntshed, now offers to those seeking a chance from the ?nltry air or the luff country a pleasant retreat. The Town of Auderson, pleasantly sit? uated, not far from the Mountains, has the bcn-llt or bracing atmosphere and cool nlghtB Tuere are pleasant drives In the country, and Churches for all denominations In toe Towu. The South Carolina Railroad now Bells Return Tickets from Char eaton and back for $14 10. . noam per month.$?6 00 Board per week. 8 00 Every effort will be made to add to the comfort of vlsi; ors. J. A. MAYS, Jniy wfmo*_Proprietor. JJOSE'S HOTEL, .' (FORMERLY HUNT'S HOTEL, ) COLUMBIA,SOUTH CAROLINA. This House ls m the centre of the city, convenient to all the public offices and business houses, locat? ed on the southwest corner of 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 of charge. Also, a first-class Carriage for the accommoda? tion of ladies. Junl2 W. E. ROSE, Proprietor. | HOPE STEAM FIRE -ENGINE -COM? PANY.'-The Regular Mon&ly Meeting of your Company wulbelield TH is*'EVE NIKO, 19th instant, at 8 o'clock. P. W.'CROGtMN, JnlylB-_? *". ,.?>? ?. Secretary. tooms. WANTED, ?Tc??tTET?NT HALE house-ser vant. The best recommends tlon8 rcqnlied. Apply at this office. JalylQ WANTED, A SITUATION AS COOK in a private family, by a respectable white woman. APP'r at *hls office. _Jolyl9 WANTED, A GENTEEL AND CAPA? BLE WH TE female for housework. Ap? ply at the southwest corner of Meeting and Mar pg streets. _: jalylfl 2? WANTED, A CHAMBERMAID; AND Seamstress, (German preferred.) Also, a cook and a baker. Apply at So. 28 George street. Inly 10-1?_ _. WANTED, A WHITE GIRL TO COOK and do general housework fora small family. Apply at No. 20 Amherst, street, three doors east goa America._ julyis-l* WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK and wash for a small family. Be com? mendations required. Apply at No. 28 Keid street._ , julyl9-2 HOUSE WANTED-A DWELLING OF four or ny s rooms, sitdated in'the western part of the city, apply at this office. Jolyl9-4 WANTED, A. SITUATION, BY A RE - SP?CTABLE W HITE, FEiiALtt aa Cook. Can make herself generally ase rai. Best or. city references, if required. Can be seen at No. 106 King Btreet, near Broad._ Jnlyl9-l*. WANTED, A WOMAN QUALIFIED TO wash and do chamber work. Recommen? dation required. Apply at No. ?7 Warren street. Jnlyl8-2_ ? . ' ._ ' WANTED, TWO ROOMS ON THE first or second floor, between Calhoun street and the Batterj. Aadress at once, W.T., DAILY NEWS._jolyn WANTED, A SMALL COLORED GIRL to do housework and make herself gene? rally useful. Recommendations-required. Apply atNo. 6 Cainoan street. - , July ll WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, a small norjSB, containing s to 8 rooms, situated either In ?he centre of the city or near the Unes of the City Railway. Address X. Y. z., at this office, stating term?, location, Ac. Jniya_ WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation as salesman or clerk In a house in cnarlestou. He ls well and favorably known throughout East Florida, and can furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char? acter and qualifications. Address J. S. J., NEWS office._i_jnlyl TX7ANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS TV la the Land and Immigration Association ot Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY A-CO. Tickets now ready, will be glad to see mr friends at the office or Mr. C. CLACHTS, corner Fast Bay and Central Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, Soo-Agent. may2D_|_ .'. ? - ? - ALADY OP EXPERIENCE WISHES to secure now a position as Teacher in a sumo! or family, for the 1st October, to teach English branches, including Mathematics, and, ll in a family, also French and rudiments or Music if required. Address, with full particulars ol term?, Ac. P. 0. Boa No. 21, Wilson, N. C. Jun28-lmo'?_? ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE? SIRABLE tenant, who wonld take, a three ur ave years' lease at a moderate rent. Must be In western part of the city or near the Battery. Address, with full particulars, BETA, office of TUE Nsws._"_Jnnl5 AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION of Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments or Music. Address "D.," DAILY NSWB office._ Junio AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (SCOTCH) wants a situation; 1B acquainted with Dry Qoods and Groceries; ls a good Accountant, ami willing to make himself generally useful. Can give first-class references. Address Veritas, Office of THE NEWS. mayis Cost ano Joana. LOST, ??T WEDNESDAY, THE 12 TH Instant, a light-colored CANARY BIRD, wun a few spots ou >he head. Anyone anding the same and returning to So. 680 King street, at ibe tinware establishment, will be'suitably re wardell._Julyl9-1? So fient. TO RENT, THAT LARGE THREE Srory Brick HOU^E, south corner of East buy and Cumberland streets, formerly occupied by Mea-ra. S. S. Farrar A Bros., with Sheds at? tached, extending to state street, giving open? ings on three streets. For location, arrangement and capacity, this ls one of the most desirable Stores In the city for the wholesale grocery busi? ness, ?c., Ac ANO FOR SALE, The VACANT LOT, south side of Cumberland ..?ticet. next cast or Meeting, 49 feet, by 72 feet. Apply to J. D. ALEXANDER, No. 16 Broad Btreet. Jnlyl9ws2 _ TO RENT, A NEAT TWO AND A HALF story house, No. 4 Mary s< reer. Apply at southwest corner or Church and Chalmers streets. J uly18-2?_ TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS. AT No. ll Doughty Btreet Apply within._Jnn28 _jfor Sale._ FOR SALE, A NICE SPRINGER WITH? IN three or four days or calving. Apply at No. 40 George street. W. BlEiTE. jalyl6 4? FOR SALE.-A JUDGMENT AGAINST FARRER J. HOLLAND for Twenty six 23-100 Lullars. wiU be sold at private sale, at a discount, at MENKE A MOLLER._JU021 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in largeur small quantities. Price 50 .'JESTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the ?nice of THE NEWS._may 18 FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are ottered heap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between Mt eting and Chnrch streets._j_rcb!4 ABARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A RuggleB Wood Frame Paper cutter, will be sold low for cash, ls nearly Hew, cats 23 Inches, aud has an extra knife. Nu enarge for package. . Price $40. Apply at THE NEWS Job Office._mar22 AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF PLANTATION, ou Rocky Creek Swamp,' ?raogeburg District, South carolina, 13 miles from Blackville, un South Carolina Railroad, au? gusta Branch, and 13 mites from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road, Charles ion and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, containing 1926 acres or land, 233 of which ia cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more chared, but not under fence-all of which ls first-class Cotton and Corn Lands; the balance ls first class Timber Land. Anrst-clabs Circular Saw M?i (water,) In order for Immediate use, ou a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, and can be rafted to Charleston trum the Mill. Also, a good Grist Mill. Has a comfortable house with six (6) rooms, outbuild? ings all In good condition, stables, barn, Ac.', six (6) framed negro houses In good order, lt also haB a Marl Bed on lt wh.ch makes lt very advan? tageous to agricultural purposes for making ma? nures, Ac The best or titles can be given. Any Information either in writing or In person eau be had by application to Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meet? ing street, charleston, s. O. Junl5 Gr 33oots, 5!)0C3, Ut. ET THE BEST1 Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at STEIBER'S, NO. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, in any style desired, usingouly thc best material and workmanship. ConstnnUy on haud. a large assortment or eua tom made BOOTS AND S11UES, ol all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment, cali ana examine specimens. . JACOB STEIBER, inaj22 No. 41 Broad street. iSerospapera, iitaaaunes, Ut. R URAL CAROLINIAN FOR JULY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.26 cents Per annum.$2 Ot For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishes?, No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE.) mars fexoterite. ?ifjtjorg, &t. ITB WINE AND CIDER VINEGAR "26 barre'B Imperial French wine VINEGAR ' 20 barrels Non pariel Older Vinegar . ?S 20 b?rrela Table Wine Vinegar. Agenta of above and have constantly a full stock on hand: For sale low by Jnlyl-lmo STEFFENS. WERNER & DUCKBR? ?JORN I CORN I - CORN I 10.000 bushels Brime Southern White, Western White and Western Mixed CORN. For sale by. .. HE3MANNN BULWTNKLE, . JnlylS . . Kerr's Wharf. J^LODR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR ! . loco bbls. Fine, Super, Extra and Family FLOUR. For sale by . ' . HERMANN BULWINKLE, - . jolyis- :_ Kerr's Wharf/ pA?L E LALANE & CO., ! WHOLESALE PROVISION DEALERS, NO. ITT EAST BAT,; CHARLESTON, S. C., EAVE ON HANB, AXD WEEKLY RECEiriXQ: SHOULDERS; SIDES, STRIPS AND HAMS-r ; .?. .- . ! ..'.'?11. ??Flour, Sugar,.Coffee and Pork ;..'? - ; '? Syrup, Molasses, Batterantf.Lard Beer, Cheese, Mackerel and Herring- .''", -' codfish, Salmon With a full and well selected Stock or GROCE? RIES, which we offer at the lowest,market rates. ?.COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Also, always on hand, those good PATAPSCO S. O. HAMS. ; mayS-fmwSmos ., Jg UTTER ON ICE. , i BUTTER OF ALL GRADES, from'' Good St 26 cents, to Strictly Choice at 10 cents'per pound, con? stan tl yon iceat W. H. WELCH'S, . s. W. Corner Meeting and Market streets. All Goods delivered free. ]un24 JJATHORN SPRINGS WATER Bogen A Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE i Binningens Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Oin Assorted French Brandy; Frails, in quart jars . Assorted French Fruits, in own Joice, put up in glass stoppered decanters French Pickles, m fancy Jars ., ... r india currie, in flasks Yarmouth Bloater Paste. Anchovy Paste French Mustard, m'glass pots Queen's Olives, Capers, Bordeaux Olive OU, Florence Olive Oil, lu flasks, and Bengal Chutney. E. E. BEDFORD, Latia W. s. Corwin A Co. jania._No. 276 King street; VTEW BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH JjTv CHEESE, Ac. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Cheese, Mild Factory Cheese, Pine? apple Cheese, Young America Cheese, Eidam and Sap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fain? tly Pig Pork and Pickled Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Duffleld's, American, Whestphalla, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar cured Champion nama. For sale by E. E. BEDFORD, janll . No. 276 King street. B REMEN LAGER BEER ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS .. CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, anil No. 275 King street. -Soarfting. JgOARD IN NEW YORK. person wishing genteel BOARD in the City ol New York for the Summer months, in a House patronized by Southern families, will And Itu their taste and advantage to call on the subscrib? er at No. 1 North AV .abington Square, before making other engagements. Maa. WHYTE. Jnly4-lmo_ BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board and piemant rooms, on moderate terms, hyap plyluK at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BO ARU* LNG also furnished. . may 18 ?nil?jing ?tiatcrial. g JUNGLES! SHINGLES i Just received, a fine lot. For sate low at BUILD ER'S DEPOT, No. 94 Church street. jun'.G E. M. GRIME.E. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AND PLANING M'LL, WESTEND WENTWORTH AND BEAUFAIN STS. The proprietor respectfully informs his friends and the public that, having retitled the above Mdt with improved Machinery, ls now prepared to receive orders tor LUMBER of all descriptions, which will be furnished with dispatch, and at the lowest market prices. On hand a large stock of Season-d, Dressed Flooding, Lining, Shelving and Weather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES, Plast? ering Laths, Ac. J. H. STEINMEYER. junid-amua ?Jalcrieg, Jeroelrp, &r. B ALL, BLACK ? CO No. 666 AND 667 BROADWAY, N. T., Have Just received a fine assortment of lm ported HORSE TIMERS for Sporting Purposes-denoting Minutes, Sec onda and Quarter Seconds. Price $26. Orden for every description of RACING and Presentation Plate, executed at the shortest notice. Designe drawn to order and Estimates given. Also the largest assortment ol READY-MADE SILVER AND TABLEWARE to be found in the city. Jalyl8-lyr_ .y^INE JEWELRY, WATCHES, ?c. THE LATEST STYLES. Part?cula.- attention is invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, J JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, Just received and opened. AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. All the newest and most exquisite designs io Jewelry, comprising, SETS OF PEARL, GARNET, ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Rings; Gent's Fins, Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always on hand or made to order; Sleeve Battons and Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, In Gold and Coral; Brooches for Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, (Thanns and Mas?me Pms, Glove Bands, ac JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. A few doors above Went wonk street. nov24-mwf JgXTTTEE, CHEESE AND BICE. x Bow in store, also landing, fancy tabs Meadow, Farm Dsjry an clio wer grades or BUTTER, ?ao tor?.Ch??se, Ac^^i A. NIMITZ, Jnrj^8-3 "'.' No. Ki East Bay. LI NIVE Y'S CHEA P_SJT O B E ^ j * No. 888 KING, STBBBTf , V SIGNS OFTHElTBOpKXSI "HOUSE ANDCA?O-' ri j Vi . ?^jB?a?a??r, .. Toa can bay for one dollar and fifty cents one pound or the very best YOUNG HYSON TBA, of delicate flavor and great strength, i For ttirty cents one g?kmf-oest tmaiity Lia HT- - HOUSEOILV' *?T ^--'f: itt tr _ . . . . ..?... : -:. . ?-.:?.'. .>? For seventy-five cents one gallon cholea Slyer Drip SYRUP. , i*" . '. - .... ol britte i :< '?' For tiree dollars and Oft? cento a Japanned T1? CHAMBER SET, composed of three articles, and} ? worth five doliara. For flf ty eena a LOOKING GLASS, welch any buyer would think cheap at one ?ollar. ... ; . . ? ? . -v ? -S ' - y EXTENSIVE STOCk OP ,^ HOUSE FD KNISH IN G GOODS-..; TWKNTr-ITVE KER CENT. CHKAPiTTt, " .Toan 6*m(3 equality gooda elie where.. ? . \V:?;?.;I>: .. T?J;.?I;.r3*av iii?? CROCKERY, . . t??ftlftt t#i. GLASSWARE, *J?- ' ""' :?.? TINWARE, , ? .. . 7HAR^WAS?: . ' WO OD ENW ARE and : WILLOWWARB^, PLAIN AND DECORATED. '? FRENO B, CHUiA .. .. . .GOODS? '' '-.? '? 'X . >*..5' . i - . .' .'. fr.V .'! ??0 :7Wt : .-. -. . - - V.. s -^r L I NjL E Y ' 8 0 H EAP S T O BnH\^ . ' No.mBii?8^eet, . .-'X.W . -maria-iyr .. v , ,. .,.. ? :-.... . -.VIH:...1-Tl . .. S,;..?..*-. : ?trV . ..! f?? ... -.-.V:' I - .. . i. ; .:;-^ l:tli; - .-H?:--.-.;; - j .:. ....j.r.'-.-?-, -'.i. x/".V ' ..-.'.-/' ? -..V'-. ,t.:?.f- . 'uy'.i*!- . ' .. . -^iOU j 3?M .-?V .:*? .?uv-' . -.-'-.i "/?'le .?3 ? . . '?. .J;? :.. : ?j ?''Wi::.-- * "r.- vi . ?.:'-_:.-. ixcw??-:. T-'- H,SKW - . .'!9?^*;::>-. fl ? .j i'-'-,-- A." t>.V .'-M ....;.* \TK!??\ i 1 -?jj . - ^;..;-.-:?;A; R ;. '..-"7 *v- agiISri: ; TTTlLSONS' POP?LAB OBOCDBBY. ?. ?.? -. o' Smoked PIG TONGUES at $1 ss per dosen* WILSONS? : j GROCERY. .._ . Klaasettio?ftctthat,. ' WILSONS? OlUWERTv WILSON sells'? better WILSONS' ' GROCERY. TEA for the same money ^ v WILSONS' li GROCERY. than any other House In WILSONS',.- GROCERY. ? y.vr? the City. -. _ WILSONS?" . QROCERY< VJ .1)1 WILSONS' ,v .,PR00ERY^ We are now oittrlng a WILSONS' ..OROOBRY. Fme,Gk?Drft?j: T. EA ... .-?'S . il . i: No. 3 0 0 v . , Jj KIN? . At the low price of - . No. 306 KINO 8Tv . ... ONE DOLLAR ? No. i08- KING ST. v\;'..* aoonnd, JJZ ", NO. 30* RINO ST. GREEN AND BLAOE. _ .. Ne. 3 06 'S?* .'? ?-1 KING ST?.- ? WILSONS' Ha 306 KING ST. Give WILSON'S TEA ft .. ^ No. 806 . KINO ST. trial, and yon will sae .. : No. 300 . KINO ST. no other. No. 306 KINO ST? All Goods delivered free._v /?* . No. 306 WNO ST.; Cigars, ?ob a ceo, #r. JgMPEBOB WILLIAM CIGAR ST?BE ! SPECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED AT NO. 810> KING STREET. The Undersigned offers to Par chase rs. Whole? sale and Retail Consumers of O?GAR*, TOBACCO. SNUFF, Ac an extra inducement for their trade. SPECIE PAYMENTS at par exchanged for GREENBACKS to the amount or parchase made? without any advance upon the Goods, constating of all artlclas m his line of business. Orders extended to him; with Cash or City Ac? ceptances, will be promptly attended to. An ex? amination or his stuck ls respectfully solicited. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor or Emperor William 01gart?tore. julyio (g?rncatuma?. JJB S U L I N E * IN S TI T UTE OP THE j IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, "VALLE CRUOIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C,R FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, UND KB THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF THE REU> ' m GIE?SEB OF THE URSULINE ^ . CONVENT. The ladles ot the Ursuline Community, S. C., re- ; spectfuUy announce to their frleads, and to the public, that me annual exercises of the Academy will commence September 1st. Their Institute being devoted to the education or youth, and each member having received a long and carera! training for that purpose, tee schools under their charge, as weU In the vari?os countries eA Europe as ia America, hare never failed to wio and retain the confidence or parents and guar? dians. Nothing will be left undone in imparting to th& pupils confided to thetr care a thorough educa? tion, in the highest sense or the word-not alone Instructing the Intellect, bat with maternal care gnldlng and training the heart. The situation or tn? Convent is all that can bo desired for health and beauty. Hie bandings are on elevated ground, abont two miles from the Capital, and in the mld>t of an oak grove ol twenty acres. It is within hair an hour's drive from the depot, where omnlbusses and baggage wagons await the arrival of passengers. No distinction or rengl?n will be made In tho admission of pop! s. nor will any undue influence be used over meir religious principles; bat, for the maintenance of go d order, all will be requir? ed to attend the exercises ol Divine Worship pre serifed for C. e Academy. From individuals or societies disposed to aid lu the education or youug ladies, applications for the admission of paplls, at reduced terms, wilt receive the most favorable consideration that the circumstances or the school will admit. The Scholastic Year ls divided into two Sessions -the first commencing september Ut, and ending February 1st; the second commencing February 1st, and ending July 1st. TERMS PER SESSION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ' Board, WaahiDg, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in Eng Usn. Need li; Work and D?mes tlc Economy. .$160 Pens. Ink and use ol Library. 2 Krebch, Latin, each. jo Harp, $3o-use or Instrument, $5. 35 Piano, $25- u-e or Instrument, $3. 2S Guitar. $18-ase ol Instrument, $2. 20 V..C81 Music, (Bas lni'? Method).15 Vocal MUSIC, private lessons. 25 Drawing In Crayon. 10 PalDtlng in Water colors. IO A. Paintlog in Pastel. 20 J?k Painting in Oils. 80 *T For farther lniormatioD, application may be made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Rev.. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. juiyi4-t nor!