Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE THE NEWS. TED? DAILY Nxws, by mau one year, $8; Biz months $4; three montos $260. Served, in the city at -Kio BTKKN ?SNTS a wees, payable to the oar rlers, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the omeo. THB TRI- W B BS LY NEWS, pnblished on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; Biz ' months $2. B0;Hhree months $136 THB WKSCLT K?WS, ono year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one andreas. :. , SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases pay ab e in advance and no paper continued after the expiration of tue time paid for. N0TJCB8 ol Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac., not exceeding ? words, 26 cents each insertion; over J?, and not exceeding 80 wordB, 40 cents each insertion; over Si, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each Insertion. These rates are KIT, and most invariably be paid m advance. RucrrTANOBS should be made by Postofflce Heney Order or by Express. If thia cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THB NYWS, or ay sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., NO. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. WEDNESDAY, JDNE 5, 1872. ? NEWS OE THE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at 14|al4f. -The New York cotton market closed un? changed; upland8 274c; sales 1026 bales. .?^The Liverpool cotton market closed firm; aplaude lliallJd.; sales 12,000 bales. _C?spedes, the Cuban revolutionist, bas -recently hung several traitors In his force, heads downward. - * -Nine steamers left New York Saturday lor Europe, the largest number that ever started hence lor ine Old World in one day. * -One person Is born In London every five minutes, and another dies every seven minutes la that great city. -Governor Palmer, of Illinois, puts the case plainly'. In a speech the other day, be said that Democrats must vote for Horace Greeley. "I wont !" shouted a voice, from the crowd. "Very well, then," said the Governor, "vote lor Grant" . -ihe Lucas cotton mill, one of the largest establishments of the kind in the vicinity ot B?nen, France, was totally destroyed by fire on. Saturday.. The loss ls estimated at one million of francs. Nearly one thousand opera? tives axe thrown but of employment. -This ls the florid style In which the follow? ing announcement ls made by a Scotch news? paper: "It ls whispered that the Duke of Edinburgh ls about to follow the example of his sister I/rolse, and select a partner from his mother's subjects. The young and lovely daughter of one of the wealthiest and proud? est English Dukes ls spoken of as the in? tended." -A Texan tells thin story ot lost, opportuni? ties: "Now, you see," said he, "land was eheap enough at one time' in Texas. I have seen the day when I could have bought a square league of land, covered with fine grass and timber, for a pair ot boots." "And why didn't yon buy lt ?" asked his companion. "Didn't, have the boots,'' said the Texan. -At the National Agricultural Convention, held at St Louis, Mo., a resolution was offered and referred to a committee, asking Congress to retain six sections of forest In each town? ship of the publio domain for the purpose of producing the necessary rainfall. Also, to memorialize Congress to raise the rank of the com missioner of agrlcuji ure to that of a cabi? net officer, and the department of agriculture to be requested to scatter its statis tl cs broad? cast over the land. The next convention will be held at Indianapolis, Ind. -A'most complicated case has arisen lo England, which bids fair to puzzle the lawyers. A certain Hr. Allen married a woman and she died, whereupon he married another woman. The latter wife not dying with sufficient promptness, he married a niece of the first Mrs. Alien while bis second wile still lived, and was prosecuted for bigamy. The niece or his first wife being within th" prohibited degrees of relationship, his marriage with her waa void, hence he claims lt was no marriage, and therefore no bigamy. If on the other band be was to be tried for marrying within tbe prohibited degrees,1 he .could show that he bad a wife living, and hence that was no valid marriage within any degree. ' -A concrete Is being used in Chicago for building purposes, composed of one part Louisville. r>- tient and three parts sand, ashes and the finer particles of debris from the burnt district. The concrete is mixed some? what thinner than mortar, and is poured into tbe nine board moulds-wbich shape tbe wall, ana at the same time broken brick and stone from tbe ruins are Imbedded as thickly as may be lo the mass, which sets firmly in forty eight hours. It is then coated over with Portland cement, of which also all the trim? mings are composed, the surface being so out and pointed as to oe almost indistinguishable from dark gray sandstone. Walls are built of concrete two feet: lu thickness. The advan? tage claimed for this material ls that unskilled laborers are perfectly, competent to do the work under proper supervision, and much ex? pense ls thereby saved. Experiments were nude several years ago by the British Govern? ment in which asimilar concrete was used In the construction ot army stables, the labor belog supplied by soldiers who had' no previ? ous experience ia such work. Tba result of the experiment was reported &o be satisfac? tory In every way. - -An interesting question has arisen be? tween M. Tblers's government and the French press. The administration, it Is stated, pro poses to compass a law compelling the jour? nals to publish the official abstract of the pro? ceedings of the Assembly whenever a * news? paper deals with the proceedings ot that body, and to print the report in "leader" type, and give it a prominent position In the paper. The reason for this action is found in the fact that tbe French Journalistic method of reporting the deliberations of their Solo ns is to drama? tize, as lt were, the scenes, incidents and Beeches of the sessions, and to present them In a hlghjy-garnlshed shape and full of spicy details. This may not be regular, but lt makes Very entertaining reading for the pub? lic, especially, as is often the case, when some pompons rural deputy 1B shown Hp In all his ridiculous pretentiousness. In response to this proposed law the Paris journals, a corres? pondent Bays, will Ignore the seven hundred and twenty deputies entirely. This will indeed be a severe punishment; for if there ls any? thing that the average M. Gogo of legislation becomes restive under, lt ls to find himself ig? nored by the morning paper, which preserves a provoking silence upon his eloquence of the day before. Neglected by the press these deputies win, In a certain way, have ceased to exist -One of the attractions of the Industrial Exposition recently held at New Orleans, waa a baby show. It was held on the last day of tbe exposition, and five prizes were offered fbr competition. The supply of babies is re? ported to have been large, and included every variety of babyhood. Tuc Picayune thus de? scribes tbe event; "By four o'clock all tbe avenues through the upper and lower stories were packed and Jammed, and the merry laugh from darlings on one side and the cries and screams that sainted the ear on another were perfectly bewildering. Doling mammas watched with anxious care every movement of their little ones; nurses were careful lest a stray pin should cause a tear to flow which would mar the beauty of the him or the her who waa by them to be entered in competition for the prizes, and deep anxiety marked the countenances of all who visited from Interest, ed motives. Perhaps there never was a larger gathering of babies In New Orleans, or a greater assortment. Thiele babies and thin babies; fat and lean babies; babies with white, black, red and yellow hair, and no hair at all; babies with hair frizzed and others with hair straight; babies only numbering their appear? ance upon the world's stage by hours, and others again who had seen the light o? day for two years or more; and to make a long story short, all sorts of babies were on hand, each without doubt anxiously expectant to be the recipient of a handsome prize, and 'fixed up' in most atractivo Btyle." j Sumner's Speech. The great speech of Senator Sumner, de livered in the Senate last Friday, is exceed-1 ingly damaging to the Grant Renomination-1 ists. Had more time .been given them an attempt might have been made to force Grant ont of the field, bat upon the eve of the Philadelphia Convention, there was little j hope of overcoming thoir candidate's char-j acteristic obstinancy so as to induce him to I decline the honor about to be conferred upon bim. Two-thirds or the delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, which meets to? day, are instructed to vote for Grant. The blue prospects of their party in Pennsylvania, and the profound effect produced by Mr. j Sumner's arraignment of the military Presi? dent, will not change the result. If General Grant is not re-elected, it will not be his fault or that of the National Convention. I The valQo or Mr. Snmner's pronnnciamen to to the Cincinnati movement must be I I great Throughout New England, the words of the living Sumner and the dead Stanton I will echo and re-echo until election day. He who has denounced Grant as first in I i oepotistd, first in present-taking and first in I i every species of diplomatic blundering can- j not give that grim failure oven a negative I I support Who is not for Grant is against I I hi*?. With only two candidates before the j people, Sumner, in opposing Grant, will j throw all his influence on the side of J Greeley. . | It has been said that the adhesion of I Sumner to the Greeley ticket will injure it in the Sooth. This is not likely. The Sooth ern people are familiar with Senator Sum- I ner's fanaticism and cold-blooded ("ogma-1 tism, bnt they who work for Greeley do BO because they believe that in his election is the surest and speediest remedy for the ills I from which the country suffers. They accept Greeley and Brown as the best they can get if not as all they woold desire; and they will not spurn any hand which is held ont to help them. This ls the common-sense view of the question. The large majority of the Southern people firmly believe that the elec-1 rion of Horace Greeley will make the conn try prosper?os, keep it in peace and pro mote a genuine renbion. And to elect him, they will take all the assistance. they can get, no matter from what quarter it may come. Only a year or two ago lt wan not difficult to find in Charleston honorable and unselfish men who vowed that they wonld rather lose an election than win it by negro votes. This feeling, which is now dead and quietly buried, is strictly analogous to that which would cast ofi Greeley because he is promised the support of a life-long enemy of the Sooth. Why, it will be a sweet revenge to see Sumner, because of his hatred of Grant toiling to secure the election of the man whose nomination is received more cordially in the Sooth than in any other part of the country. What he wonld not do for I love of ns, he wonld do for dislike of Grant. These last considerations affect the South alone. The main thing is that Sumner has burned his ships behind him, and is irrevo-1 cably pledged to fight against Grant j Charlea Lever. In the sad preface to "Lord KUgobbin," leaned a short time since, Charles Lever, with a sincerity which none who read conld 'doubt, expressed the hope that this novel, begun in pleasure and finished in pain, might be his last work. The writer is dead before the reviewers have fairly analyzed and described this latest production of the fertile brain ot the author of "Harry Lorrequer." What a host of happy memories is con? jured np by the mention of the name I Where is the boyjwho has not been fired by "Charles CMalley" and "Tom Bnrke," and in love with the sweet English maidens and wild Irish girls who ?played havoc with the hearts of the bold dragoons ! It is trae that the realities .of campaigning are not alto? gether so pleasant as the rides throngh sunny Spain and beauteous France, where hard fighting was relieved by bright eyes, sparkling champagne and perennial merry? making. But as we look back now upon the times of the Confederacy,'with all their sorrows, they seem the happiest days af onr life-the short rations and long marches are forgotten, and jhe romance of war revives in every heart Than Charles Lever, Ireland bas not had a more loyal son-loyal to her traditions and history, and loyal to the pnrity, the hospi? tality and the g?nerons liberality of her peo? ple. In politics he was a Tory of the old ! school, but no man has done more to cause Ireland to be pitied and admired. The faults of her people seemed virtues when described by his magic hand. Others have drawn more minutely the characters of the Irish peasantry, bnt no other prose writer has shown the Emerald Isle in so fascinating and touching a light Charles Lever bad the spirit of a soldier, and the flashing, in? exhaustible humor of the most gifted tf his countrymen. It is more than forty years since the first of his best-known works was published, and they 3 fresh and joyous now as when they took the young and ardent by storm. Of late years Charles Lever has written sev? eral novels of unequal merit and, under the signature of Cornelius O'Dowd, has printed in Blackwood his intensely Tory comments upon mon and the times. In 1867 he was removed from the Vice-Consulate at Spezzia to the same post at Trieste, where he died. For his fame he had lived too long; yet few wUl hear or the death of the great Irish nov? elist without a pang of regret X Xl Ci I , il?l.' Uiui; j One Million of Dollars at Stake. A New York firm has brought suit in 'be Supreme Court against the President and executive committee of the Blue Bidge Bail road.' In the complaint it ls alleged that the Revenue Bond Scrip, authorized to be issued in liquidation of the debts of the road, bas been divided out amongst the personal friends of the President, and. amongst the members of the State Legislature. The effort is therefore made to place the road in the hands of a receiver. This is a vigorous, if interested, move? ment against the Bine Bidge King-too late, perhaps, to do much good, but early enough, if successful, to prevent the entire loss of the property. When the Blue Ridge bill was be? fore the Legislature, in all ita naked de? formity, we explained the importance of at? tacking the bill in the courts; so as to pre? vent the stockholders from losing their prop? erty,, and to prevent the State from sacri? ficing nearly two million dollars, in addi? tion toits $1,300,000 o? stock subscription, to release itself from a doubtful contingent! liability. Next to the State the City of Charleston bas the heaviest stoke in the road. This city holds one million dellars of the Blue Bidge Railroad stock, and we saw with pleasure that, when the Blue Ridge bill be? came a law, the City Council adopted a resolution requiring the City Attorney to take the necessary proceedings, by injunc? tion or otherwise, to protect the interests of | the city. Now, as there is a million of dol? lars of the taxpayers' money involved in this matter, the public wonld like to know wbat the City Council has done. Have proceed? ings been instituted ? If so, what proceed? ings, and against whom? There bas been abondant opportunity and plenty of time. Will not some public-spirited Alderman, at the next meeting of City Council, ask whether the resolution of the body, in re- j gard to the Blue Ridge road, hos been car? ried into effect, and if not, why not ? The Florida Election Fraud?. The Supreme Court of Florida decided on Saturday last that W. D. Bloxham, the Demo? cratic candidate, was elected Lleutenant-Gov-1 ernor of Florida by forty-five majority. The | Radical candidate was counted in by the Radi? cal canvassers, and has been really acting for some time as Governor on account of Impe acb ment proceedings against Reed, the Governor. This decision of the Supreme Court of Florida ought to have great weight in lavor of N i black, Democrat, who was elected at the same time Lleuterant-Governor Bloxham was, to a seat in Cvjgress, and whose case is not yet acted upon by that body. *3ostetter'0 Diners. ?&T* A DEAD DELUSION.-THE THEO? RY that human beluga whose strength has been exhausted by pain and sickness can be restored bf depleting medicines and water gruel, If not | absolutely a dead delusion, ls in the last agonies of dissolution. At length lt ls understood that | strength cannot be purged into a debilitated frame, though life may easily be purged ont of it, and that lt ls abont as wise to withhold a health? ful stimulant from the weak, lu the expectation that they will rally without one, as lt would be to deprive a lamp of oil and expect lt to bnrn tha brighter for lt. The immense and uniform success which has attended the ose of that wonderfnl combination of a pure stimulant with the finest medicinal berha. known as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS, has largely assisted In dispelling the ab? surd chimera. Frantic attempts are made to re? vive it, bnt in vain. When the sick reel that their strength ls departing, and that unless Invigorat? ed they most utterly break down, lt ls in vain to tender them feculent slops in the place of genuine restoratives. ? They may be Imposed upon in this way once, bnt the imposition cannot be repeated. They desire tobe refreshed, comforted, braced np, and decline to be griped a second time. Under the operation of the Bitters, on the other hand, all the processe* necessary to physical res? toration go on simultaneously. The system ls stimulated and toned, the bowels regulated, the appetite cultivated, the nerves composed and the condition or the blood Improved at one and the j sam? time by a single medicine. Common sense tells us that such a preparation must be Invalu? able. Jun3-mwf3D*c financial. jy?ONEY TO LOAN on Approved Collaterals. Apply to CITIZENS: SAVINGS BANK. Jun4-2 No. 8 Broad street. ?J1TIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOOTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON BRAN CU, No. 8 BROAD STREET. All sums of and over FIVE DOLLARS deposited in this Bank, op or before the fifth day of each Calendar Month, win bear interest (Six Per cent.) for that month aa If deposited OB the first in? stant. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY EVKNINOS. This Branch ls under the management of the following Local Finance Committee: LOUIS D. DxSAUSSURE, CLELAND K. BUGER, F. MELOHERS, . DB. A B. ROSE, ' BENJ. F. EVANS, 0. W?LBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branches of this Bank at the most prominent points In the State. D. KA VE N EL, Jr.. may31-5 Assistant Cashier. Jnsnraiue. gOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.President. ASSETS January lat, 18T2..$u 11,917 40-100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ed Agent for Charleston of the above Company, with the right to take risks In any portion of South Carolina, would Invite the attention of his friends and the publlo generally to a rew argu? ments in its favor. It ls a PUREL?- SOUTHERN COMPANY, and invests all its accumulations at the Sooth. It ls ably managed and bas a large capital. It does business on THE OAS H SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates as low as any other sound Company la the Conn try. Call at my office and allow me to show you the long list of Policyholders, which ls the best evi? dence of strength in a Company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, 3. C., No. 31 Broad street. GEO. M. COFFIN, Sob-Agent. aP?* th Atlantic Wharf. jSaetvin$B. . LANDMARK LODGE, No. 7, A. P. M. The Regular Monthly Communication of i ti ls Lodge will be held at Holtness Lyceum, THIS EVENING, June 5, 1872, at 8 o'clock. By order or the W. M. Joni_T. P^LQWNDES. Secretary. KP.-STONEWALL LODGE, No. C. . The Regular Meeting of mu Lodge wm u?s weld Trna EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Pythian Hali, Society street. ROBT. V. STARR. Juna-? Recording serine. CH ABLESTOM BOARD OF TRADE. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Onarles tun Board of Trade will be held Tn is EVBNINO. (Wednesday.) 6th June, at their HOomB, at 8 o'clock. Members are particularly requested to attend, aa an amendment to the coustltatlo ? will receive Its final readmit. OEO. h. HOLMES, Jan5 _Secretary. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. - ATTEND Regular Quarterly Meeting Tnis (Wednee? da)) EVBNINO, nt s o'clock, at the Charleston Hotel. By order. THADDEUS STREET, Jnn5 _Secretary. WAGENER ARTILLERY RIFLE CLUB. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Club will be held at Wlecklng's Hall. THIS EVBNINO, at 7 O'clock. By order. H. W. TIDEMANN, Jnn6 _secretary. THE MEMBERS OF THE U. S. GRANT CAVALRY COMPANY ara hereby untitled to attend a Regular Monthly Meeting or their Com? pany, Trna (Wednesday) EVKNINO, at 8 o'clock, ut the Military Hali, punctual attendance ls re? quested. By order of the Captain. ? JOBN M. FREEMAN, JR., Jnn5 _secretary of D. S. G. c. Co. YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-attend a Regular Monthly Meeting or your Company, at yonr En? gine House, Tuts (Wednesday) EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock precisely. By order. P. J. KENNEDY, Jons_ Secretary, pro tem. PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY OF AXMBN.-The Regular Monthly Meeting of your Company will be held THIS (Wed? nesday) EVBNINO, tue Ctn Instant, at your Engine House, Market street, at 8 o'clocK precisely. A full and prompt attendance ld particularly de? sired, as business of importance will be submit? ted. Honorary and contribu? lng members are in? vited to attend. By order. jun5-* J. W. MCKENRY, Secretary. {Danie. ARESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN wishes a situation as child's nurse. Nu ob jeui ion to travel. Apply to No. 122 Tradd street. Jun6-1?_;_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND do general housework. Must have no young chil dren. Apply at north corner Am? herst and Bay streets, Hampstead._)un4-2 WANTED, A YOONG MAN AS AS SISTANT Clerk In onr store on James Island. One who la willing to make himself generally uaeful. Must be able to write a plain hand, inquire throngli letter to Captain G. F. HABEN1CHT, No. 17 south Bay. jnn6-l? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, wash, and make herself generally uaeful, for a family or two persons. Apply nt No. 27 Coming street._Jnn6 1? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND do Housework. Recommendations re? quired. Apply at No. 71 Beau fain street. Jon? -2?_ WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR FINE STOCK, young, penile Milch Cows and Springers, at HOCKAOAY's STABLES, No. 42 Columbus street. Price, $ioo down to $00. Juns-3_-_ WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL House. Purchase money to be paid In monthly instalments. Address "Desire," at Nu wa office. may3i WANTED, A BUSHELMAN. APPLY at once at MENKE ? MULLER, No. 826 Klug street, opposlie Society._mayai-fmw WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that tho SOUTH? ERN LIFE IN SUR ANC ? COMPANY lames Joint Lite Policies, Insuring the lives of partners In business, so that, on the doath of either, the amount insured for ls paid to the surviving party. lt also insures husband and wife on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. SI Broad street. may 18 _ WANTED, A SMALL TERRIER, EITH ER scotch or Black and Tan, to catch rats. Any one having snch Tor sale will please address H., office of rax NBWS. mayttf WANTED, BY A CAPABLE CHILD'S NURSE and ladies' maid (colored) a situa? tion in a family about to travel North. Can fur? nish the best recommendations. Terms mode? rate. Address Mary S., at the office of THB NBWS. may'27_ WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOROASH, a small House In the central or western part of the city. Address "ti, " at thia office, stat lng location, tarma, Ac._ reb8 AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and com? petency wishes a position aa Teacher In some public tnstitutton, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going Into the coan try. can teach french, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches ot a good education. Salary Of not so great consideration as pleaaant association. Ad* dress O. O. V., at the offioe of this paper. maylO_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted sewing Machine In the market ls the HOMK SH LIT TLB, price $26 and S37. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 266 King street, corner fieaufaln street, T. L. BlaSELL. Jan 12-timos .for Salt. FOR SAL?T A^oW^NEHrl?ljUR^D bushels COTTON SEED. Apply to L. D. MOWRY A SON. Atlantic Wharf. Jun6-wfa FOR SALE, A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE? WOOD PIANO, a Une Instrument; also seve? ral articles of Furniture. Inquire at No. 260 King street._jun6-2* FOR SALE, A FINE FAMILY HORSE FU.E ros, new, a complete and elegant set or harness, Baddie, bridle, blankets, robes, ?tc, Ac. Inquire at residence of Wm. Gurney, Meeting street, near Broad, from 4 io 6 o'clock P. M. Jun5_,_ RIVATE SALE OF PROPERTY IN PENDLETON, S. 0.-The BEAUTIFUL RES? IDENCE of the late Mrs. John C. Calli uu. In Pen dieton Village, ls offered fer sale on easy and reasonable terms. Tue premises contain seventy live and a half acres, partly cleared and cultivat? ed. Tne Dwelling ls or wood, ono story, with seven large rooms, pantries, closets and base? ments for kitchens and storerooms, and com? mands a view of the Allegbany Mountains, unsur? passed la this state. The grounds are extensive aud bauisomely improved, wita fine Apple and Peach Orchards and Kitchen Uardea la the rear, and nu rn emus outbuildings, corresponding in style t j the grounds and dwelling. The place ls within four hundred yards of the Blue Ridge Hall road depot, and since Mrs. Calhoun's death has been occupied by the Bon. Thomas 0. Clemson. This flrst-olass village Residence and Lands ts situated In a most delightful climate and neigh? borhood, and can be purchased on time. For further information call on Dr. T. J. P1CKENS. or Mr. WM. HENRY TRESCO r, or Pen? dleton ; T. ORANGE SIMONS, of Charleston, or ad? dress the undera!*ned, at Abbeville, who, HS the Executor of Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, ls authorized to sell.. If not sold, the Premises will be leased. EDWARD NOBLE, JunS w2 Qualified Executor of Will. FOR SALE, "A PIANO OF SEVEN 00 TAVES, In good order, on reasonable terms, Address B, at this office._Jun4-2* MULES AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT, King street. Just arrived sixteen turpen? tine and timber cart Mules. For Sdle on time. R. OAK MAN._Jun3-6? TTTRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD Vf NEWSPAPERS tn large or small quantities. Prico 60 CENTS PRK HUNDRED. Apply at the office of THE NEWS._mavis ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms and at the shortest notice. Also a few good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. j. L. LDNSKORD, Smith street, north of Wentworth. ?o fient. H~o1jsFmMARY^^ Apply to WM. RYRNE, southwest corner Cuurch and Chalmers street._Juns-2? TO RENT, A TWO AND A HALF STORY House. No. 42 Church street, near Water street. Apply at Shoe Store, No. 117 Market street._Jan6 wfm4? TO RENT, THIRD FLOOR OF BUILD? ING No. 64 Broad street. Apply to A. H. HaYDKN, No. 272 King street. JonS-4* BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUB? LIC LANDS -The Board of Commissioners or Public Lands offers to rent the West Wing of the Building known as the HOUSE OF COKKEC? H?N, situate in Magazine street. The Building has Introduced Into lt Gas throughout, and a very large cistern. For further information, apply to Captain J. M. CARSON, the President or the Board. By order. J. M. F. DEREEF, Secretary B. C. P. L. Jan6-ws2 %muBtmtnta. T HE GREAT PANORAMA OF TBS UNITED S T A T E |S , AT HIBERNIAN HALL, For a few nights only, commencing THURSDAY, June 0, 1872. MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, *4 3 o'clock. Admission 25 cents; children 15 cents. Tue drat Evening Exhibition will be given on THURSDAY, beginning ac 8.30 P. M. Admission 25 cents; Reserved Seats 50 cents; Children,. 16 cents. City of Charleston from the Sea. Battery, st, Michael's, St. Philip's, the cathedral as lt was and ls, the Old Pottom ce, Olty Square, the Market on Saturday Night, street Merchant. Fort Sumter as lt was and ls. Fort Moultrie and Beach View of Sullivan's Island, Magnolia Cemetery, Ashley River and Phosphate Works. Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Mount Ver? non, Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Fulton Market and Ferry, an amicable Settlement of the Alabama Claims, the Carpet Bagger, the Militia, Applicants for Legislativo Honors, Leaving the State, the Bine Ridge Rail? road Bill. Instructive, entertaining and amusing Lecture will accompany each exhibition. Full Orcne-tra, Gorgeous Effects and Magnifi? cent Paintings. J uni 7 tost ana iotm?. L^S^^N^HURSDAYT IN THE MAB-" EET or on M?rtet, State or Church streets, a pair of BYE GLASSES, gold frame. A reward will be given if left at TH? NKWB Office. Jnns-a*_ STOLEN, ON 27TH MAT, A GAGE CON? TAINING a Green Canary Bird. For re? covery a reward will be paid. Apply to CAME" RON BARKLEY A CO._ Jun6-1? LOST, A CANARY BIRD. A REWABD will be given for same if left at Singer Sew lug Machine office._Jnn4-2 LOST, BETWEEN THE. CHARLESTON Hotel and Queen street, a Gold Scroll Breast Pm, with a coral flower In centre and cross at? tached to the pin,. The finder will be suitably re? warded by returning the pin to the Charleston Hotel office. W. J. ANDERSON._Jun4 3 FOUND, A PAIR OF* EYE-GLASSES Gold Frame. The owner eau have the same, by proving property and paying expenses. Apply at NW3 office. _Jan3 NOTICE.-STRAYED OB STOLEN FROM my Wagon, on the night of the 24th Inst., in the neighborhood of Midway Church, np Black River, o. e Horse Mule, 4 years old, about 14 hands high, wi h a piece cut ont of his ears about half inch square, a sore on top of his head from wearing; a haltet ; color, between a Bay and Mouse. A llbeial reward will be given for tue de? livery of Bald Mule or mr any information of the above. J. V. HARBIN, Leesville, Northeastern Railroad, S. C. Jan3-s jboar?ina. . A~~^ENTLEM^^ two Bingle gentlemen, can be uccomwo dated with board in a private family In a desira? ble and healthy location In the western part or the city convenient to tho Cl j Railroad cars. Ad? dress E. T., at this ornee. _Jons-i? T7T3RY DESIRABLE ROOMS AT THE V Waverly Honse, with Board, at reduced prices, for the Hummer months. Mrs. A. J. KEN NEDY, Proprietress._jun4 BOARD WANTED IN A PKIVATE FAM? ILY on Sullivan's Island for a lady, Infant ana norse. Address, G., NEWS Office, stating terms, location. Ac. ._._mav31 Drags at Q)))oUsaU. EX?JEL^?OR spaimTiV?rA^o^A WATER. FresTi supplies from the Spring received monthly, and fur sale by the Agents, DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. g PEAR'S FRUIT SOLUTION, With greatly Improved directions for ase. One Bottle will preserve 162 pounds of Fruit, or 80 gal? lons Cider. A supply Just received and for sale by DU Wi t', MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. rpHE MILLVILLE FB?IT JAB. This JAR has been in use abont eleven years, with a steadily Increasing production and Bales. During this period many new varieties of Jars for preserving fruit have been Introduced, bnt after one or two seasons' trial moat of them have been abandoned as worthless, while tho reputa" tlon and sales of the MILLVILLE JAR* have con? stantly Increased. For sale by the Agents, DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. OISE'S HORSE AND CATTLE POW? DERS ARE THE HKS r IN USE. Prepared from the Purest Material with great care. If you desire to Improve and keep your Stock healthy and in good order, try them. For sale by DO WIE, MOISE A DAVI9, Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists. S URE POP, For the destruction or Rats, Mice, Roaches and Bedbugs, pnt up in h?rmeUcally sealed cans, larger In size, better In quality, will keep fresh longer, and is cheaper than any la market. For sale by the Agents for the United States. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents, Charleston, S. c. JNO. WYETH & BRO.'S ELEGANT PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, consisting In part of: Elix. Beef, Wine and Iron; Beef, Wine and Cinchona; Pepsin, Bis. and Strychnine; Tasteless Cod Liver OH; Plain and Ferra cd Syrup or the Hypophospnlte or Chemical Food; Iroo, Quinine and Strychnine? Ac, Ac. Catalogues furnished. For sale by the Agents, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. JJANCE BROS. 4 WHITE'S RELIABLE SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS AND SUGAR COATED PILLS. For sale at manufacturers' prices. Catalogues and Price Lists furnished by the Agents, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, _ Wholesale Druggists. DR. VON GHLANN'S ROYAL CROWN SCHNAPPS. This World-renowned TONIO ls highly recom? mended by the most eminent German Physicians, and pronounced by them as perfectly pure and free from all ad ni te rat lon. For sale by the Agents for the United States, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Charleston, S. 0. S HOW OASES, PATENT SPRING, WALNUT AND METAL FRAMES, 4, 6, 6, 7 AND 8 FEET. Always on hand and for sale by, DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, jnn3-mw6mos_Charleston, S. 0. Sining Matines. "mHE~l??j?QU^ The HOME SHUTTLE oses the Straight Needle, makes the lock stitch, (alike ou both Bides,) has self-adjusting tension, and la the only first class low price Sewing Machine in the marget adapted for every variety of Sewing from muslins to heaviest cloths. Price $26 and $37. Agents wanted. Send stamp ror circular and sample of Sewing. T. L. BISSELL, General Agent, Janll-rmwfimo Charleston. S. 0. rp H E NEW IMPROVED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT SEflrTNG MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER & WILSON MANUF'G CO., apr6-lyr No. 209 King street. ?rortr?s, Cifrnorc, #C. LOW-PBICED BROWN 8UGAR,' RE nSB>r ASP CLARIFIED WHITE AND TSH?'!!r SUGARS. DEME RA RA NEW PROCESS A NI) SCOTCH REFINED SUGARS. 4 . linda New Orleans SUGAR, at io and 1 pounds for IL * 10 1 h?ri??5D???,<25?'.,??r?!eOravel-irrai? Demo? rara Sogar, 8 and 8>? pounds for tl 3 h?<JB$fcolcllIumnea seet-rootSngari 8 pounds lo bmw. Mercer 4 Son's and New York Sugar WM,??i?an,'a, lUaa^i crashed? A Whlto Olaxined, and Extra E and O Yellow Sugars. , . Jost received and for Bite by N.M. PORTER, No. 230 King Street, jtr 6-wf2 Third door above Market street. QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN. DY, IN ?. S. BONDED STORES. . A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. HO EAST BAT, Offer for sale from U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY various vintages. Ja ie- ; *. Quarter casks Firth casks Eighth casks AND Oases of one dosen bottles each. JP AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO.. No. no East Bay, offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO. Jj! ALKISK ALE.. MORDECAI ? CO., No. no. East Bay, offer fot sale an Invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, in Pints. MORDECAI A- co. JpORTO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer for nale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages._MORDECAI APO. p RIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer for sale Prime White CORN, Ut new sacks. _t_MORDBOAIA CO. ?JHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer foi sale an Invoice of Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di rece from Factory tn Havana._ ^D AM AN TINE CANDLES. looo packages Adamantine o AS OLES for sale Oy A. TOBIAS' SONS. reb28-emos_ "pROCLAIM THE GLAD TIDINGS." TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! W I L S O N ' SI WILSON'S! WILSON'S! 306 KINO STREET I 306 KING STREET I 306 KING STREET I Owing to the large quantities of TEAS oat of bond, and now being sacrificed by jobbers to raise money, we have bought for CASH-anticipating the redaction of duty A LABOR ASSORTMENT OF FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I F1NB DRAWING OOLONGS I WHICH WK WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL ! AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND I I AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND I AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND I GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS A TEA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT IS WORTH $1 26 CENTS PER POUND $1 26 GENTS PER POUND $1 26 CENTS PER POUND FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS 1 FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I THIS TBA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I ? WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN N F VER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I . NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I SAMPLES G?VEN, AWAY FOR TRIAL I REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S IS TOR ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I IS THE ONLY PLACF TO BUY TEAS 1 THE ONLY HOUSE THE ONLY HOUSE THE ONLY HOUSE THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTHER STOKE 1 HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I MORE VARIETY t)F TEAS 1 MORE VARIETY OF TEAS' MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TUA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, No. 306 KING STREET I NO. 306 KING STREET 1 No. S06 KING STREET I (Eopartnttetiips ano Ouialittionf. COPARTNERSHIP N O T I C E. - WE have this day associated with OB as partner lu our nosiness Mr. THOMAS O. RYAN. Firm name unchanged. T. M. BKISTOLL A CO. Charleston, Jane 1, 1872._ junl-emw? THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ? existing ander the Arm name of BALL. BLACK A CO, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign In settlement, of the business. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE March 1,187Z WM. D. BLACK, In announcing tbe above dissolution, BALL, BLACK. A CO. Inform their friends and the public that they Intend to close ont their entire Block with as little delay aa possible, and at prices thal will be an Inducement for all to parchase from them. They have also a very large stock of un sei Stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Robles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at aunsnaiij low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de manda la that line. No. 666and 667 BROADWAY, New York. Julyl8 lyr MisctUamoue. BATHTUBS, CREAM FREEZERS AND - SPRINKLING POTS, At T. CAMPBELL'S, No. 138 Meeting street, may22-wr6_opposite Pavilion Hotel. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. O. T. ALFORD & CO., PROPRIETORS. mayi4 R. HA HILTON, Sapertntendeut. nrWICB!!BUWE^^NOY BMcufl?T brno sed.. Beef and Tongnes, Bacon Strips and Shoulders, codean and Cask, Smoked Halifax Salmon, Ac. Just Landed from New York and Baltimore. 4 kegs Martin's Gilt Ed? o Goshen BUTTER Tubs Choice and Good Go-h en and Western New York Batter-fre-h dalnes. 600 poonda Elm City Smote - pepes, Smoked Beet and raoon strips. - ?rfry'.oholce unall ty, Also, Smoked Pin Shoulders 26 Cincinnati Extra Snzar-?ured Canvassed ,. Shoulders, Two ?aga leo oream.Alum 300 pounds Prime Codfish and Cosr, or Ling Fis 3 ; one case H a i iras smoked Salmon. ?.,. . ALSO, ... : .... An assortment of Choice and Fancy BIS OTTITS : AND0RACEBR8, vi2: . *=riI?wi Or New York-Cornhill, Ginger snaps. Wal outs, Jumbles, Cream. Of Baltimore-Lunch Biscuits, A, B, 0, do. ! Ar? row Root Jamblea, Novelty Oakes, Tea Oakes. Almond Nuts, Lemon BlscuRs, Hooey Jumbles,' Ginger Snaps and Spiced . . ; Nota,- t 3 SrT!- -i W?? ui From E. 'Mathew A .Bon, Philadelphia-7 cases Tomatoes, Peaches and Pickled Oysters. , Frc ii W. Underwood ? Go., Boston-IO cases To-1 . matees, sweet .Corp, Devilled Barn. : Floe Lemon Syrup, Tamarinds-tn small Jars. IND ' ' . " '" '"- W ?' 1 case Nlnemon's. Concentrated! Sugar of Lem- - .ons., ..,..... ... ..... ; ,-. l caseGantz A Col's Stony Lemon sogar-in pound canisters, for Instantaneous pro? duction or refreshing Lemonade. . For sale by . N.'M. PORTER,' . Juns-wf j So. 238 King, above Market streets. QOBNl CORNI COEN I .6400 bushels Prime White CORN, per.schooon er Etiwao. For sale by ,'. , ' HERMANN BULWfNKLE, r- ' Joni , ;,.:.Q ,. , r KmfrffracL COBN.t CORNI OURN! ' ; ? ? 3000 bushels Prime Western Mired" CORN", Landing and for sale by HERMANN BUL WINKLE, jtm4_'. .?. Kerr-y Wharf. JJAYl HAY I HAY I 800 bales Prime HAY. Forsaleby; ' {?(i HERMANN BULWINKLE, , . jon4 __ Kerr's Wharf. . JUO?R! FLOUR' FLOUR! 200 barrels Saper and otber grades FLOUR. For sale by HERMANN BUL WI MK LE. Jnni :av. ra .:. gUGAB-CURED SHOULDERS." 16 hhds. choice SUG A-"-- CU RED SHOULDERS. 16 bads. No. 2 Smoked shoulders. For ?ale by Jun4 HERMANN BULWINKLE. JgEE-HiYE SYRUP. 60 barrels BEB-HIVE SYRUP, landing from Steamship Gulf Stream. For sale by ! - Jnn4-2_HERMANN BUlItWDTKLB. NO. 1 PERU VI AN CHINCHA ISLAND, GUANO. lia', -, ..... 25 tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha Island, GUANO, to arrive by steamer. For sale by ! bon Jon4_HERMANN BULWINKLE. gUGAR, MOLASSES AND WINE." 40 hhda. Muscovado SUGAR ' ' 120 hhds. prime new crop-Muscovado Molasses ?0 bbiB. prime new crop Muscovado Molasses 20 pipes catalonia Claret Wine. Fer sale low to close consigning ts, in ?rta to . snit purchasers, by . WVP? H?'_J>. may28-wfmlQ -_Brown A Co's Wharf. g 0. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS. J nat received per st* amer a fine lot or S. 0. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS, small s' JCV ... ALg"< ,i .f?*r? i Extra Falt?n Market Beef for sale low br. ff D. FITZ GIB ?ON. N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered free._ NEW CODFISH, SALMON AND MACK? EREL. Extra No. 1 MACKEREL, large sise. Choice New Pickle Salmon, St. George Codfish, very Abe. Pickle Halibut, Pickle Herrin tra. ?,1? ki I ,'i For sale by P. FITZ GIBBON, ri N. W. comer King and Cannon streets. Ail goods delivered free. ? ? . .? : J1RESH BISCUITS, CRACKERS, ?tc. Jost received'per Steamer Falcon, all kinda of FBBSH BISCUIT, as follows: Milk Biscuits, Cream Jumbles, Lemon Snaps', Ginger Snaps, Soda Biscuit, Arrowroot Biscuit, Oyster Biscuit, Batter Crackers, Wine Crackers and Pilot Bread. ; For sale low by D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and cannon streets. Allg.-ods delivered free._-.'.,? '' QHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, Ac A floe lot of PURE RTE WHISKIES, Brandies, ? ALSO. Some ofthat fine OLD CORN WHISKEY, at $1 76 per gallon. And foll supply of low grade Whiskey always on hand. For sale by D. FITZ .GIBBON. " . N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All goodi de lvered free. maylS-lmo i??nsital Books. : 5TA Bi ? LTNTGTR U)U?ST~~ NEW SABBATH-SCHOOL SONG BOOK l An appropriate name ror this neat,'complete and most pleasing collection or musical gems, (abont 160 of them,) by A Hall and H. saunders. Music New, Fresh, Spirited l Prie?? centa^ ..NEVER TROUBLE TROUBLE TILL TROUBLE TROUBLES YOU," ls the title of a favorite Song, by Wellman. ?30 cents. THE PILGRIM'S HARP, is the name of a compact book or j mo pages, which can be carried in the pocket, and yet coo? tains a very large proportion of the moat popular psalm tnnes, spiritual songs; Ac, Ac. It would be difficult to compile a more convenient book for * the Vestry, the Prayer Meeting, or Social Singing Meetings. By ABS Hull. Price 00 cents. :., .;?'.- , Everytody likes -KISSING AT THE GARDEN GATE," Song. Loesch. .40 cents. .. THE MUSICAL TREASURE .continues to be a "Great Success." < Great varlery of the best Vocal and Instrumental Music i.. Price In Bds. $3 60; Clo. $8; Gilt 14. The above Books and Piece, sent, postpaid, ?n_ receipt of retail price. # , ? OLIVER DIT-vON A CO., I 0. H. D?TSON A 00. Boston. i New York. mch27-wslyrD?w Zcqal Notices. VTOTICE. -ESTATE OF JAMES TUP 1> PER, DEOE AS BD.-On tho 20th day of Jun ? next, the undersigned will apply to the Hon*. Judge or Probate for Charleston County for a anal discharge and letters dismlssory as. Execu? tors of said Estate ...... _ - .ELIZABETH A TUPPER, Executrix. SAMUEL Y. TUPPER, Executor.' may2omwfimo_ FTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITelD STATES, FORTHE EASTERN DIS THIGT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter of BURRELL SANDERS. Involuntary Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy .-To whom it may Concern: The un? dersigned hereby gives notice or his appointment aa Assignee ol BURRELL SANDERS, or the Town of Waberboro', in the County of Colieton,tand State of South Carolina, within r. ?td District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon the petition o. his creditors, by the District Court of said* Dis? trict. Dated at Walterboro', the 14th day of May, A. D. 1872. JOBN.W. BURBIDGE, may22w3_Assignee. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUN? TY OF BARNWh.LL.-Court of Common Pleas.-VAN M. FITCH, Plaintiff, against ISAAC MEYER, OTIS L. COOK, JC IN GILMORE amt ISAAC B. HEWITT, Defendants.-summons ror Money Demand-Complaint not Served.-To ISAAC MEYEK, OTIS L. COOK, JOHN GILMORE and ISAAC B. HEWITT, Defendants above named: Ydn are hereby' summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which la flied In tue office of the Clerk of the Oonrt of Com? mon Pleas, at Blackville, In the county of Barn? well, in the state of south Carolina, and serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber, at h 19 office on Laurens street, in the Town or Aiken, Sooth Carolina, within twenty days after the Ber* vl.ee of this 'snmmons on you, exclusive of' the day of service. If yon fail to answer the com* plaint within-that time, tbe plaintiff will take judgment against you for the Bum of one hun? dred arid sixty-seven dollars and forty cents, and costs. Dated at Aiken, south Carolina, this 26th day O? April, 1872. . G, W. CROFT, . . Plaintiff's Attorney, Aiken, s. c. To the Defendants ISAAC MEYER, OTIS L. COOK, JOHN GILMORE and ISAAC B. HEWITT : Take-notice that the complaint io this action (to? gether with the summons, ?f which the foregoing la a copy,) was flied in the office of the clerk of the Court vf Common Pleas, at Blackville, In the County of Barnwell, ia the State o? South fJaroU na, on the 7th day or May, 1872. m ' .'-. ; . -*> G. W. CROFT, n may8-w0 Plaintiff's Attorney,