Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS Thursdays an? Saturdays, one year $1, six months $2M; three months $126 TM WEKXLT Naws? one-year $2. Slx-coples ?io. Ten coplea, to one address, sis.. S?Kcairnowa la all cases payab e In advance and no paper continued after theexplratlon or the ^??.Wanta.ToRen, Lcat and Fourni Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words 26 cen? e??nTSrtlon; over so. and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and no. exceeding to words, at cents wch insertion, ^eeerates are wer, and moat Invariably bo said in advance. RMHTAHC? Bhouia be made t>7 Postofflce Haney Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order or the proprietors of Tnx N?WB, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 14? East Bay. Charleston, S. 0. Wit Gfynfk?i$n ?ftt?? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1872. JO* Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, for South Carolina. ' HEWS OE THE JD AV. -The Salt Lase Democrats will probably send Greeley delegates to the Baltimore Con? vention. -Some idea of the value or land in the crowded business portions of the City ot Lon? don can be gleaned from the fact that a small plot in Lombard street, containing an area ot fifteen hundred and thirty square feet-about twenty-five feet by sixty feet-was recently sold for ?60,600. This averages over ?39 or about $195 per square foot. -Tenole C. Clafiln having failed to secure the election to the colonelcy of Fisk's regi? ment, tho Ninth New York, bas been chosen to command the Veteran Guards, a colored organization, and bas accepted. This com? mand has been in existence two yep rs, and numbers about one bnndred and filly mem? bers. ' Colonel Claflin will formally assume command on Wednesday next. -The commissioner of agriculture is re? sponsible lor the startling official statement that a first-class Intoxicating bevenw? can be extracted from saw-dust, and in consequence thereof a large number of Massachusetts backs have taken to the saw who never before thought of manual labor, and the kindling wood of the season is said to be In remarkably short pieces. Il this announcement be true, the phrase "lemonade wltn a stick In lt" will become literally as well as figuratively signifi? cant. -It is stated that the cavalry of the German Empire are likely to be soon provided with new aims, aad that there will be other changes in their equipment. For the cuirassiers ot the first rank lances are recommended similar to those In use Ia Russia, and the Uhlans will bear the same weapon. It ls also intimated that the whole of the cavalry will be supplied with firearms ot long range, because the sword has been found insufficient, and the cavalry ought, tt is thought, to be made capa? ble of fighting on foot, -According to the report recently presented to the Reichstag at Berlin, 35,000,000 thalers will be required for the proposed establish? ment of the German navy, in addition to the -erwu,uuuayeai wmuummauy uave DWP f???u." For completing the ships now constructing, and to build new ones, 20,138,230 thalers will be needed for frigates; 6,000,360 thalers for corvettes, and 370,300 thalers for avisos. The acquisition of some new naval stations abroad ls also urged as an Imperative necessity. The establishment, as proposed, should be com? plete In the year. 1877. -The Hon. E. F. Pillsbury, who has been three times the nominee of the Democrats of Maine for Governor ot that State, has written a letter to a member of Congress urging bim to use what influence he possessed to secure the ratification of the Cincinnati nominations by the Baltimore Convention. He says: "The Democracy of Maine are a unit, so far as I can learn, in favor of the Liberal ticket at Balti? more. If Greeley and Brown are adopted at Baltimore harmoniously, we shall see a per? fect Btorm ot enthusiasm, but lt rejected, a storm-of Indignation from our people anda general .collapse of the party." -The admission of women into the ranks of the medical profession in Germany appears to have commenced. A young woman recently presentid hersell befare the Faculty of Medi? cine at Munich for examination for a license to practice as dentist. Belog refused, she went to Erlangen. The question was here referred to the government, who at once authorized the examination, on the ground that lt was absurd to exclude a person desirous to submit herself to authorized professional tests of abil? ity by reason of ber sex. The yonng woman triumphed, and, the German journals add, ls likely to find immediate imitators. '. -A new kind ot material, called "Marezzo marble," has iust been introduced In England, and seems to create great attention among all the architects and decorators. It ls a material - "professing- io have all the qualities of marble, not only > A tr, beauty of finish bat durability, and can be produced at one-tenth the cost of marble, and one-half that of scaglloga or enamelled slate. A large number of archi? tects and other visitors were recently Invited to see the works in London and a very fine specimen ot the workmanship-a splendid fountain, which Is Intended to be shown at the forthcoming Dublin exhibition, previous to its removal to one ol the seats tn Ireland of Slr Arthur Guinness. The universal verdict seemed to be In Its favor. We have already beautiful imitations of marble In this country, butli this "Marezzo marble" he all that ls as? serted* of it, not only as to beauty and durabili? ty but cheapness, lt may prove worthy of the attention of our architects and builders. -The g?n?ral and wholesale destruction of. large game In the West has called the atten? tion of economists to the need of more strin? gent laws for the reasonable protection of the same. In Minnesota alone the destruction ot deer has been so great and Indiscriminate that Its effect ls now being felt In Impoverishing the State of an Important source ot wealth In 1870 the dealers of St Paul shipped more than 20,000 skins, while in 1871 toe shipment onl" reached 18,600, and from the present In? dications there will be astin smaller number this year. During the last three years the deer skins, buffalo robes and furs Bent from St Paul amounted in value to $3,000,000, and yet the wild animals are only killed for their skins which bring but twenty-five cents per pound In that market As a cooseqnence ot this wholesale onslaught the large game b rapidly disappearing from Minnesota and the Territo? ries, and wUl soon be entirely de>iroyed unless proper means are taken for Its protection. -It la remarked by English correspondents In Prussia, that notwithstanding the late lise In the fortunes of Germany, when the military glories of the nation are brightest and France Ja pouring wealth Into its treasury, the exodus of laboring men, with their lamllles, ls assum? ing alarming proportions. Emigration ls greater than at any former period, and the question of how to 6tay the tide which drains the land of Its best blood ls receiving anxious attention from the authorities. In Pomerania, West Prussia and the northerly districts of Posen the depopulation ls very marked. In many villages most of the peasants' houses are either empty or pulled down, small pro? prietors are selling out at a sacrifice, and small estates are a drug In tho market. A ; Pomeranian landowner writes that thirty of] tito ablest men In his small village lett for America on the 1st of April, and that a neigh? boring town ls deserted by all but three laml? lles, which are also soon to leave. The gov? ernment has taken alarm at this general movement, and it has been proposed to put emigration under more stringent police regu? lations, and to offer free passage back to Ger? many to all emigrants wllllDg to return from America. But while Prussia is the loser by this drain upon its able-bodied population, America gains correspondingly, for the Ger? man element In our country ls one ot the best that we draw from abroad. And as the emigrants themselves belter their condition without doubt, they also add to the mate? rial strength and resources of their adopted country. Thc Swelling Tide. It 1B fair to suppose that tho position taken by "Mri August Belmont, the chairman of the National Democratic Committee, will be assumed by many thoughtful men who are impressed with the belief that dis. astrous consequences to the whole country must flow from the re-election of Grant. They may dislike Mr. Greeley personally, and think that bis nomination was a blunder, but they see that a Democratic nomination would insure the success of General Grant, and they are, therefore, ready to accept the Liberal Republican ticket. Men of th is stamp are slow to move, but when their minds are once mode np they become earnest and in? defatigable workers. It bas been manifest to us, from the com? mencement of the movement, that Mr. Gree? ley wonld steadily grow stronger as bis pecu? liar availability was pondered and discussed. The mosses are already with bim, and every day bringa to his side citizens who support bim, not for personal love or hope of pro- f fit, but tecause tboy ?ee in him the one man who can aave tho nation from the obstinacy, nepotism and despotism of the Grant admin? istration. The New Tarin* Bill. The new Tariff and Tax bill is not the broad and comprehensive measure of Reve? nue Reform demanded by the people. It ] secures to the protectionist the enormous profits which they have so long enjoyed at the expense of the consumers, and is so ? framed as to maintain intact all the odious features of the existing laws. The reduc? tion of ten per cent in cotton, woollen and iron manufactures is counterbalanced by in? cluding in the free list nearly all the chemi- ] cols and other raw materials of manufac? turing. The burdens which paralyze in? dustry are not taken off There is a redac? tion of only $52,000,000, in taxation, in place of $100,000,000. This is well enough as rar as it goes; but ?he relief to the tolling mil? lions will be infinitesimal. It ia calculated that.the tariff duties. enhance thc cost of voIiIuXUCIltlCS IO tliti ilnvounft ur ?CD^TOO.PWO, j over and above the amount that is paid into the Federal treasurer. Any man can work this out for himself. Take the cost or1 an article in Europe, odd on the duties, the gold premium and the expenses, and the gross amount is still far less than the selling price in the United States. The new tariff bill removes hardly a feather's weight of the immense burden which the manufacturers fasten upon the consumers. It is a mere mockery.of reform. Salem Daceber on "Minority or Propoi Clonal Representation." We have received from the author, Mr. Salem Dutch cr, a copy of bis work on "Mi- j "nority or Proportional Representation, its "nature, aims, history, processes and practi? cal operation," just issued from the presses of the United States Publishing Company, No. 411 Broome street, New York. The j subject is one which bas already ocenpied the attention of the British Parliament, the j Danish Rigsraad, the Swiss Conned and the j Congress and many of the Legislatures and State Conventions of the United States, and is daily rising in interest nod Importance. What was urgently needed, by politician and private citizen, was a conciso explanation of tho origin and nature of tho different forms of minority representation, together with a statement of tho arguments for and against them, and of the results of their practical operation. Such a work Mr. Dutcherbas given the pnblic; a work which is invaluable to every man who reflects upon the evils of onr electoral system, and is sincerely de? sirous of correcting them. I Ia the first chapter the author explains the defects of the present representative sys? tem, which excludes the minority from any participation in the government, crushes out all but two great parties, gives excessive importance to a few votes in a close contest, and virtually limits office to mediocre men. Mr. Patcher here establishes the startling I fact that in the United States, two men out | of every five, where there is anything like voting on a large scale, will be found abso? lutely witbont voice in the law-making body. Thesecond chapter ia devoted to an account I of the processes, history and progress of j minority representation, and a sketch is given of the debate, on the subject, in Par? liament, in New York, Illinois, California, West Virginia, &c Norway was the first to I put the representation of minorities into the | form ai law, a very distinct plan of propor? tional representation being contained in the constitution of 1814. Mr. Gilpin, ol Phila? delphia, wrote the first book upon the sub? ject. It was published in 1844; the work of Mr. Hare was not published until 1859. The third chapter describes the practical opera? tion of the cumulative vote, as adopted in the United States and in England. Ita con? stitutionality and its defects are also dis? cussed. The fourth chapter deals with the limited vote and preferential vote; showing their operation where these plans have been tried. The fifth chapter describes the list vote, the substitute vote, and other plans of Proportional representation, closing with a general review o? the whole subject. This brings out the significant circumstance that, wherever the principle of minority represen? tation hos been tried as an experiment, it Mas been adopted as a role. Even where the principle has not been engrafted npon the law of the land it bas received great at? tention. "Should the Anal verdict be favora? ble," the author remarks, "the second "great step in the history of popular govetn "ment will have been taken. The first was "tho substitution of a sedate council or ten "representatives for a law-debating mob of "a thousand citizens gathered haphazard in "ibf? marketplace; and the second is, that "behind every one of tho ten councilmen "shall stand one-tenth of tbe people." Mr. Dutcher's exhaustive work is for salo at Holmes'8 Book House, and in it the reader who wishes lo obtain a clear and im? portant view of the question of the represen? tation of minorities will lind abundant mate? rial for his purpose. _ Hastener's Sitters. CAUSELESS DEPRESSION.-TEIS expression la often used, but lt la manifestly as? sura. Gloom and melancholy are not sponta? neous. Tney are unnatural mental conditions, and usually bave corresponding causea. If there ls no apparent rcasoa lor despondency, lt ls a symptom of physical disease. In nine eases oat of ten the stomach, the liver and the towels are responsible fer thc cloud which rests upon the brain. Io all auch c?sea immediate and perma? nent relief may be obtained by the use of HOS? TE mc K'S STOMACH BIT IE KS. If the digestive organs are weak an in vigoran t ls necessary; if the liver ls disordered an alterative ls rc quired ; if thc bowels are constipated or Irregular a gentle aperient la needed. In that ramona vegetable remedy these three medicinal propeities are com? mingled with several others of a scarcely less important character, and hence it a peedlly cures every species of hypochondria arising from ma? terial causea, by removing the causes them? selves. Ia the summer, when disorders of the stomach and bowels, bilious complaints and all diseases which affect ihe assimila' log and secretive organs are especially prevalent, the. Importance of hav? ing this Invaluable tonic, alterative and correc? tive la every dwelling, and within the reach of all who travel by land or water, cannot be over? estimated. Aa it h a staple article throughout the country, lt would be next to impossible to find a settlement, near or remote, unprovided with a Btook of this famous vegetable restorative. jnnio-mwfdoac _ itlnnicipal iNotiCCS. ~^~T??J?7N~GTJ^ OF CHIEF OF POLICE, CHARLESTON, S. G, JONE llth, 1872-Tho attention of all persons concerned ls hereby called to the fact, that on aod arter the is ti: instant ail Dogs found going j at large will be killed. JOHN C. HI NOTT, janll 8_Chief of Police. pf CITY HALL, OFFI0E CLERK OF cor sen,, CHARLESTON, S. c., JUNE IO, 1872. Sealed Estimates will be received at this office until SATURDAY, 16th, at 12 M, for converting the City Oourt Room toto Officers' Apartments, ac cording to plana and specifications lu City En? gineer's office. W. W. SIMONS, Junl0-mwf3 Clerk of Council. GUARDHOUSE, OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE ll, 1872.-The attention of all persons concerned ls hereby called to the following section of an Or? dinance ia relation to smoking on the Battery, which will be rigidly enforced en and after thia date. JOHN 0. MINOTT, Chief or Felice. AN ORDINANCE KOK TBS REGULATION OP ALL PB RSUMS ON TUB K AST AND BOOTU BAY BATTS BIKS AND FOB i ?TU SK PURPOSES. SECTION VI. All smoctng or auy pipe or cigar within thu enclosure of White Point Garden, or the Batteries aforesaid, be and the same is hereby prohibited, and any person who shall violate this c auso of tnts Ordinance snail, for each and every orfeoce, forfeit and pay the som of five dollars; to be recovered lu the city Conn, thc umount to bo given to the informer. juull-6 psFjnj?ES?n? omiiiiK,. tuxx MIALL, CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 18T, 1872.-CITYTAX NOTICE.-This 0nie3 will bo open dally Irom 9 A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M., to, and to Include the 15th Instant, for R EOE I PT OF TAXES, and no longer, without forfeit, upon that doe and unpaid that day. Persons having Interest brooming doe on CITY STOCK, on the 1st of July, will be allowed to orr. set such against taxes ir settled within the "first six days of July, during which time priority will be given such perrons In payment; hat where the interest is Insufficient to pay the tax due, the difference deficient mast be paid on or before the lath Instant, or pay forfeit thereon. P. J. COOQAN, City Treasurer. The following Ordinance la published for infor? mation of all concerned: A BM.'. TO BAISE SUPPLIES FOB THE FISCAL TBAB KN DI SO SIST DECEMBER, A. D. 1872. Be il ordafned.by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, and by the authority of the same: SECTION l. That the Olty Appraiser ls hereby ordered and empowered to aiaess a tax of two cenis upon the do.lar of the value of all real ami personal property in the cuy of Charleston, for the purpose or meeting the expenses of the City Government for the current nacal year. SEC. 2. The taxes assessed under this ordinance shall be payable lo four Instalments, that ls to say: One-quarter thereof on or before the first or April next; one-quarter thereof on or before the fifteenth ol Jane next; one-quarter thereof on or before the fifteenth of September next; oae-quar ter thereof on or berore tlioufltteenth or Decem? ber next; Provided, thatsjft,persons mat pay their taxes in one Instalment 'on or before the first of March nextshMl be allowed a reduction of five per cent. >?.c. 3. That to any instalment or a part or an instalment remaining due and unpaid arter the designated respective dnys of payment, the fol lowing penalty shall be added, that is to say . For the first instalment or part of the same, if paid on or berore the day the second instalment shs ll be due. five per cent. For the second Instal? ment or part of the same, and all arreara of tup first instalment, ir paid on or before the day the third Instalment shall be due, ten per cent. For the third instalment or part of the same, and ail arrears or the Orst and second Instalments, ir paid on or berore the day thc fourth instilment shall be due, fifteen per cent. For tho fourth In? stalment, and all arrears of thc first, second and third.instalments, ir the same shall not bc paid on or berore the designated hut da; of payment, twenty per cent. SIC. 4. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordi? nances in conflict with these presents are hereby repealed. _ jan3-mwfe Cost ano itanno. LOST, ON MONDAY, BETWEEN A. R. Stillman's Dry Goods store, King street, and the People's Bank, a small Neck Tie, with a valuaMe Pm. A liberal reward will be given If left at A. K. stillman's. Mo. 281 King street. junl2-? STRAYED OR STOLEN, A WHITE BOLL SLUrPUP, six and a half months old, one brindle spot around her eye; ears not cut, but beautifully erect; has very litte hair on her breast In omstquence or mange; a little over? shot, A liberal reward will be paid if left at No. 8 Amherst street or Uss Works. Juni2-1* LOST. ON SATURDAY EVENING, THE 8th instant, a Russian Leather LETTER PolTCH, containing ssveral Pencil Memoranda and a Check on the Sub-Treasurer for $169 75 iii awn by Q. A. GILMORE, and payable to DAN? IAL SINCLAIR or order, at Charleston. Aa the payment of the check has been stopped, and the papen are of no use to any one, a liberal reward wi.l be given to the finder ir len at thc Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry Wharr Office._ junl2-2* FOUND, A PAIR OF EYE-GLASSES Gold Frame. The owner can have the same, by proving property and paying expenses apply at NEWS office. Jun3 iJoaroinq. T7^RY~DEflIRAlBLE^^ T Waverly House, with Board, at reduced prices, for the summer months. Mrs. A. J. KEN? NEDY, Proprietress._ jun4 BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAM? ILY on Sullivan's Island for a lady, lorant ina nurse. Address, G., NKWS Office, stating terms, location, Ac. mavSl ina uafac tares IWOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to my friends and tho nubile that I have spencd AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR MANDFAO rCrtlNG LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDER? WEAR, at No. 161 King street, where I woald be hap tm to receive any orders lu my line. SAM'L LANGLEY, Jr. junlO-imo ?lsetings. IRIS3 RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND AN EX? TRA Mee inp at Archer'? Hall, Tins (Wednes iaj) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Bring y oar rifles, Jnni2_? j. H. WALsH. Secretary. OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, CHARLESTON, JUNE 12, 1872.-The Boori [)i Health will meet THIS DAT. at the Registrar's :>mee, etty Hall, at Vi o'clock M. OBOhOK S. PELZ RR, M. !>., june!2_City Heglatrar. &ERMAN STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.- Attend y ocr Regular Monthly Meet lug, at company Ball, THIS EVKNINO, at 8 o'clock, sharp. Business of vital Importance, by order of the ('resident. Juul2 JOHN B. ovrKNDOHFF, fcocrelary. KOF P.-PALMETTO LODGE No. L . Regular Semi-Monthly Communication lo-NionTat half-past 7 o'clock, at PjtnlanBall, society street. Nomination of Ofllccrs ror the ensuini? term, by order of the W. c. Junl2_J. H. KENDALL. W. R. 8. TBE ANNUAL MEEIING OF TUE LA? DIES MEMORIAL ASSOJU**TON will be IMIMI nt the Widow's Home In Broad street on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, lath Instant, at half past 5 P. M. The election of t;Ulcers for the ensuing year will take p ace. Members are requested to be punctual and cime prepared to pay arrears. By order ol the President. Jnnl2-2 tD an te. W^AI^T^?T^TBOTTCT ^C?OTAND BE userai aboat boase. Apply No. 2 Aiken's Row. Jaol21? PERSONS HAVING LOTS AT MAGNO LIA for sale, address T. S., through Post ellice, stating locality, price, Ac._junl2-l? WANTED, A COMPETENT COOK. Liberal wages will be paid. Apply at No. 674 King street._Jnnl2-2 WANTED, A COLORED COOK. GOOD character required. Apply at No. 164 Cal noun street (last iionae, west end.) JuulM WANTED, A COLORED BOY TO AT? TEND at the table and do housework. Apply at No. 51 Wentworth street. Juni2-i? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, wash and make herself useful. Mnat live ou premises. Apply at No. 22 Beaufaln street. JUB121?_ AFIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER wi-hes engagements la private lam lies by tbe dav. Terms modeiate. Address Madame LUZ1ER, Poatonice._Jani2-w2? W"?NTED, A WHITE NUBSE, AND one who unders'anus thc Sewing Machine. Ri commendations tequired. Apply at No. 17 Le gare street._JunlM* A COLORED WOMAN, WITH ONU, ?\_ child, wants to get a td IU allon in the country to do the washing or general housework oru family. Adir?es Lyula, NEWS ufllce. Jut: 12_ TTfTANTED, A GERMAN WOMAN, A Tv little advanced ia age, to mate herself generally useful la a family of four persons. Ap ply at southwest corner Beau lain and Archdale streets. _Jnnia-i* WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT AND induirions LAD, with an ordinary knowledge of arithmetic*, tn assist in keeping a Country store on Ediato Island. Wages irum $8 to $10 per month, besides board and waah lug. Addresa ofllce of TBS NEWS. Jani2 WANTED A PARTNER IN A WELL established Brokerage and Commission Bnsln ss, on Broad street, paying $8i<oo per I annum on a limited capital. Tue cosine's could [ bo doubled by aa Increase of $2600 capital and the services of an active yoong man. None but gentlemen of well-known respectability need apply, nighest recommendations furnished. Address Po-un til ce Box No. 216. Junl2-2* WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, Wash and make herself generally useful. Recommendations rt quired. Apply in Thomas street, one door from Radcliife street. Junlt--:?_ WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH and iron ror a family of four. No honae 1 work*. Oood wages to a firat-cla?a cook. No one seen without rt commendations. Apply at No. 136 Calhoun street, near coming street. Jun8 WANTED TO RENT OUT. "A HASLE TON BROS. PiANO." Can be aeon at No. 08 Has? 1 street._Jone WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND Washer for a small /ami y. Inquire at j No. ll Pitt street. Junio-mw2* WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO cook and wash for a small family. None N07l40~WenTwo^ street._Jan7-fuiw WANTED, THE PEOPLE TO KNOW, 1 am making extensive alterations, and wheu completed my premises will be the largest wholesale or retail this side of Stewart's, ARCH? ER'S Bazaar, Nos 361, 3e3 and 365 Klag street. Jun7-fmw3?_ WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL | Boase. P j reliase money to be paid In monthly Instalments. Address "Desire," at Nsws ofllce._maySl WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SO?TB ERN LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY lames Joint Lire Policies, insuring the lives of partners in business, so that, 00 the death of either, the amouut insured for is paid to the surviving party, lt niau Insures husband and wife.na the same plan. EB&N COFFIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad atreeu may 18_ WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small Bouse In the central or western part or the city. Address "Q," at this once, stat-1 in? location, terms, ax._feb8 AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, ol good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher In some pu mic ins ti tutiua, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going Into the country, can epoch French, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches of a good education. Salary of not so jreat consideration aa pleasant association. Ad* ircss c. D. V., at the onloe of this paper. maylO_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and nest warranted Sewing Machine In the market ls tho HOMti SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $87. Can be seen at the Gene ra? Agency. No. 266 King street, corner Beaufaln greet. T. L BlaSELL._)anl2-6moa _ ?o -Rent. TO BENT, ONE OB MOBS ROOMS, pleasantly situated ia Meeting street, near Battery. Kitchen, Ac, If warned. Apply at ito. 6 Meeting street._Jnnis-i* TO RENT, A TWO AND A HALF STORY Boose, No. 42 church street, near Water meer. Apply at Shoe Store, No. 117 Market ure ei_Jan6wfm4? OUSE IN MARY STREET TO RENT. A pp y to WM. BYRNE, south west corner of j Jnurch and Chalmer streets._JaolI-2* -for Sole. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-A SMALL NEW H DUSK, Ave minutes walk from the landing, 'or sale or to rent. Oood water at hand. Inquire ir J. H. DEVEREUX._Jnnl2-3 FOR SALE, A No. 1 MILCH COW AND CALF, at No. 10 America Btreet. jnnll-2**1 FOB SALE, THE HOUSE AND LOT No. ll Ann street. Apply at No. 624 King meet. W. A. BRAUER._Jnn7-3wa2? A T PRIVATE SALE, THE SMALL tx. RESIDENCE No. 26 Mary street, south bide, leur Elizabeth, having ronr upright and two attic ooms, with fine lot. Apply to R. M. MARSHALL lc BRO., No. 31 Broad street._J aol 1-2 A LL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING tx. M ACHINES repaired on reasonable terms md at the shor;est notice. Also a few good se snnd-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L. ^UNSKURD. M.tilth street, north of Wentworth. Jbniiness (Haros. E. WALL, JR., INSPECTOR OF FLOUR AND MEAL. OFFICE UMTT ALLBY, iver Messrs. Knobeloch A Small's Back Store. Junll-lmo T" CARD. AH operations In DENTISTRY performed by D r iNuEKSON in the most scientific manner, on the nose reasonable terms, and entire satisfaction ;uarantced, at the corner of King and Lloerty treets. _ntayfti 0 HAH. LIEBENROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT PORKS OF ROAD, CBARLESTON, S. Q. Mhcea-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line 1 and Meeting streets. . S-Hlghest prices paid in Cash for Grade Turp?n tlne.-ea mchiQ-emoa Qttnuscment55. piCNic ?N?SEXCU?SON OF THE WAGENER ARTILLERY CLUB, AT ' - '. ; 1 . J I: <J .. - - - MOUNT PLEASANT, FRIDAY, JUNK 14,1872. Mount Pleasant Ferry Boata will leave city at 8??am:. io A. H., and l, 3, SK and 7 P. If. Will return to city at UM A. M., 4M, e>? and 10 P. H. Excnralon between 8 and 10 P. H. Tickets to be obtained from the following Ck - mutee: F. W. riEPER, D. HULLER, F. W. MEYER, J. AHRENS, Jnnll 4_W. E. KLEIN._ (ZEonmts. I^RAIUTIJAL^^ ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, AT TOE NEW GERMAN OHDROH, KING STREET, AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SAME. Coincident to the entire renovation or the Grand OU Organ, ave hundred new Metal Pipes, of the latest tone and Invention, have been added. PROGRAMME. Oigan Prelude, and Prayer by Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor of Oburch. PART r. 1. Grand Symphonie In 0, Organ and Orchestra W A IkCoz&rta 2. Choral Hymn: "AFirm Castle ls our Lord." Grand Chorus and children's voices-Martin Luther. s. Duetto for two Soprano Voices-G. Mueller. 4. "Behold the Day or the Lord." Grand chorus with Solos-0. Kreutzer. 6. Trio from Oreatlon, for Soprano, Tenor and Basso: '-On Thee each Living Soul Awalta" J. Haydn. PART n.. 1. Grand Symphonie In D, Organ and Orchestra w. A. Mozart. 2. Oho.al Hymn: "Now, praise ye all the Lord." .Grand Chorus and children's voices-M. RlnoKart. 3. Tenor solo from Creation: "lo Native Worth" J. Haydn. 4. "Before Thee, O Eternal." Grand Chorus-J. A. P. Schulz. 5. "Morning." Grand C?ntale, Solos and Chorus -F. RI s. Professors H. E. Eckel and J. Heinemann, or? ganist, will ondnct the Concert, having secured the kind and gratuitous co operation of some of the beat talent of the city In vocal and instrumen? tal music. A rare musical treat may be antici? pated. Tickets of admission, a dollar each, may be ob. talned from the gentlemen of the Committee of Patronage, named oelow; alao at Mrs Huneken A Co's. Millinery 8tore,at Messrs. Melchers A Muller, Mr. William Ufferhardt, and at the doors of the Oburch. Doors open at half-past 7. Concert begins at half-past 8 P. M. The following gentlemen are respectfully re? quested to extend their kind patronage and aid In disposing of the tickets of admission : Hon J A Wagener, Consul o 0 Witte, Hon G A Trentiolm, Ed scoring, Esq, HOD Geo s Bryan, N Fehrenbach. Esq, Hon James Simons, H Z Lauroy, Esq, Hon H D Lesesne, Otto Tideuiann, Esq, Hon c H Simonton, G W Witte, Eaq, Hon lt F Graham, J H Devereux, Esq, BO'Neill, hst, A ll Hayden, Esq, G W ci.uk, Esq, J F Merkbardt, E q, J H Wtisou, Es j, (>F Wleters, Eaq, Major J H Mun ell, W Cari lu g ton, Esq, G a Trott, Esq. Captain Jacob Sina i, o A Bowen, Esq, captain Henry Gerdts, 0 Aicbel, Esq, J U H Olausseu, Esq, captain F W Dawson, Dr H Baer, R s Bruns, Esq, B Bollruann. Esq. A Gage, Esq, H Klare, Esq, Robert Adger, Esq, 0 Olactua, Etiq, Captain J B Betts, C Llllenthai, Esq, h MHUa?a?|? " J H Wuhirnittln,0Eiqr J F Flckeu, Esq, F Wehmann, Esq, Captain A Melcuera, P J Ooogan, Esq, W B omi h, E?q, U. F l'anKnin, Esq, Dr A B Rose, E Waltjea, Esq. John Kllack, Esq, F Winters. Esq, W U Courtney, tsq, Henry hui winkie, Esq, F Van sauten, Esq, J U ogemann, Esq, Captain D Werner, E F Lehmkuhl, Enq, H Leidtng. Esq. E J U Fischer, Esq, G H LludHtedt, Esq, F E Schroder, Esq, G Kiecke. Esq, F Puckhaber. Esq, E bates, Esq, D D Cohen, Esq, .F H Ploger, Esq, W F Paddon, Eaq. J Relis, Esq, Dr 0 Da vega, F J L lien thal, Esq, A J Tobias, Esq, F J Peizer, Esq, J U Boylaton, Esq, U Ferguson, Esq, Dr H Plnokney, Dr J P Chaza!, capt F W Wagen er, Col Rlchaid Lathers, J D Leese mau n, Esq. U H DeLeoo, Esq, A SachUeiien, Esq, Maj or Dutson Lee, Dr U s Peizer. Ur W M Wragg, F C Borner, Esq, A Bischoff, Esq, u Keim, Esq, Captain P Tee K le nb erg, F L Quackenbnab, Esq, H atender, Esq, A Oauale, Esq, P 0 Schroder, r sq, Capt J C Mlnoct, Q Logermann, Esq, K M Butler, Esq, F D O Kracke, Esq, Major G L Buist, H EhrichB, Esq, Daniel Ravenel, Esq, C Wulbera, Esq, T A Jefford?, Esq, F Pieper, Esq, A O stone, Esq, J U billen. Esq, Dr W M Fitch, E F S Wt egan, Esq, Capt W A Kelly, T Kelly, Esq, A cameron, hsq, P Moran, Esq, M Trleat, K;q, J M Eason, Esq,' S E Welch, Esq, J Graver, Esq, A O Kaufman, Esq, J Kenny, Esq. J N Robson, Esq, H Steenckeo, Esq, Gen W Gurney, Gea Getty, capt Sinclair, Lieut Mnunt, Lieut Smith, Dr J S But?t, J H steiumeyer, Esq, J S Schlrraer. Esq, W Knobeloch, Esu, D T Corbin, Esq H H*sttdt, Esq, D A Am me, Et>q, W Marscher, C H Bergmann, Esq J 0 W Bl-choir, Esq. G S Hacker, Esq, U J Schiepegrell, Eaq, J Chadwick, Esq W M Bird, Esq. Dr H Horlbeck, A Lengnicfc, hsq, W L Trenholm, Esq, A stemraermanu, Esq, B Lucas, Esq, Dr Ancrum, F R Wickeubcrg, Esq, J H Petermann, Esq, Colonel J Polllips, C H West. Esq. R 0 uhisoim, Bsq, Captain H Harms, Dr H W DeSaussure, W B Heriot, Esq, L D Desanssure, Esq, Colonel 0 I Walker, J D Zerbst, Esq, Dr G W Aimar. Dr Schwegmann, E H Jackson, Esq, J H Klentke, Esq, Dr J B Patrick, F Heinz, Esq, Dr RA Kin loch, C Amine, Esq, J D Geddings, Esq, W Brunges, tsq, A W Eckel, Eaq, J H Muller, Esq, G V Alford, Esq, A Nimitz, Esq, W S Hastie, Jr, Esq. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor or the Congregation. 0. VOIGT, Chairman of the Congregation. WM. UFFERUARDT, Secretary or the Congr?? gation. JOHN HEESEMANN, Treasurer or the congre? gation. Major F. MELCHERS. luna CD r gane, &t. CLARKE'S NEW METHOD FUR REED ORGANS, Price $2 fio, la so universally regarded aa a Standard Method that an advertisement ls only needed as a re? minder. The muslo is so attracilve that the st ti? llen t will retain lt as a book of Organ pieces, after finishing the Instructive course. A fine colored picture of Dolly Varden ls on the titles or DOLLY VARDEN SONO, Dolly Varden Qalop, Dolly Varden Schottische, and Dolly Var? ?en Waltz. Each piece to cents. EATON'S NEW METHOD FOB THE CORNET, Price $1 SO. Is now In season. All who wish to make a noise n the world may easily accomplish lt by taking ap the practice of thia fascinating instrument, with the aid cf this excellent Method. [JEMS OF GERMAN SONG, Gems of Sacred Song, Gems ol Scottish Song, Wreath of Gems. The above collections of Vocal Gema contain sach 200 to 260 pagea full or the choicest German, Seo. tish, Sacred or Miscellaneous Songs. Very trainable, and very moderate lu price. S2 60 In Boards; $3 lu Cloth; $4 Full Gilt. The above Booka and Pieces, sent, postpaid, en receipt of retail price. SLIVER DITTON A CO., I 0. H. DITSON k CO. Boston. J New York. mch27wslyrDAW_ WRAPPING PAPER POR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or email quantities. Price 60 CENTS FEB HUNDRED. Apply at the )fHce of THE NEWS. may ie ?rorcrits, Ciqnors, &t. ?HOICE SOUTHERN FLOUR. 500 barrels Southern FLOUR Family. Kxtra and saper-aoted brands. At depot nud tor sale by BERNARD O'NEILL, Jnnl2-2 _ " " East BayT ?CpROCLAlM THE GLAD TIDINGS." TEAS! TEAS! TEAS1 WILSON'S! W I L M O N ' S I WILSON'S! 309 KINO STREET I 306 KINO STREET 1 306 KING STREET I Owing to the large quantities or TEAS ont of bond, aad now being sacrificed by Jobbers to raise money, we have bought for CASH-anticipating the redaction of daty 1 LASQK A930BTMINT OF FINE DBA WINO OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS ! FINB DRAWING OOLONGS I WHICH WE WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL WHICH WE WILL SELL AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND ! AT BlGHTY-FlVB CUNTS PER POUND! AT EIGHTY-F.VE CENTS PERT POUND I GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS A TRA THAT IS WORTn A TEA THAT It WORTH A TEA THAT IS WORTH . SI 26 CENTS PER POUND $1 25 CENTS PER POUND $1 25 Cc NTS PER POUND FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CtSNTs 1 FOR EIQHCY-FiVE CENTa I FOR EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS I THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BR AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WiLL BE AS POPULAR AS WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TRA ! WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TRA I WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WHICH HAS OBTAIN RD A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A BUN WH1UB HAS OBTAIN til) A BUN J NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON t SAiJPLKS MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE 1 SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TCI AL I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S IS TBE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS I 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 MORR AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORR I . THAN ANY OTHER STORE I THAN ANY OTUKR STORE I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT t HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT ! MORE VARIETY OF TEAS 1. MORE VARIETY OF TEAS' MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TRA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, Na 806 KING STREET I No. 306 KINO STRElCT I -Wo. ooo ic 4 k-n STREET I (Eojiortnirflljips ana ?Disaorntion?. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing ander the Arm of T. D. OLANOY A Co. ls dissolved by the death of Mr. T. D. OLANOY. All persons Indebted to said firm will make j payment to Mr. W. B. HERIOT, who ls authorized to settle tho affairs or the Copartnership. R. W. LOCKWOOD. Survivor or T. D. Clancy A Co. L. GRONING having parchas M the Stock of T. D. CLANCY A CO., we take pleasure la recom? mending bim to the patronage of the late firm. Jnnl2-wfm3_ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Limited Partnership of LADD, MARTIN MOOD, composed or the undersigned, as General nu i Special Partners, ls hereby dissolved by mu? tual consent. JAMES S. MARTIN and WM. G. MOOD, Jr., will sign ta liquidation. Dated May 4th. 1672. JOSEPH H. LADD, ) JAS. s. M tRTIN, } General Partners. WM. G. MOOD, ) C.* UNDERWOOD. } S-Iec,ftl Partners. State or Scnth Carolina, Charleston County. Certificate or L'mlted Partnership between BUCK? LE ? T. BENTON, ol the City or Brooklyn, State of New York, CHARLES UNDERWOOD, of the Town and County of Tolland, State of Connecticut, JAMES S. MARTIN and WM. G. MOOD, Jr., of the etty of Charleston. State aforesaid. ?.o This Certificate hereby wltnessetb, that the un? dersigned have, by virtue of an Act of thc Gene? ral Assembly or the State aforesaid, entitled, "An Act to authorize the formation of Limited Part, nershlps." passed In the year of oar Lord one thoa fiann eight hundred and thirty-seven, and another Act, entitled "An Act to extejid the duration of an Act authorizing the formation or Limited Partner? ships," pasted in the year of oar Lord one thous? and eight hundred and forty-six, and another Act j extending the same until repealed, passed Decem? ber 20th, 1866, forming a Limited Partnership, aa follows: "IV ' First. The name or firm ander, which each Partnership shall be conducted ls MARTIN A MOOD. Second. The general nature or the business to be transacted is that of the GROCERY BUSINESS, both Wholesale and Retail, In the said City of Charleston, or such place or places In the sjld State as may hereafter be determined noon. ! . Third. BUCKLEY T. BENTON, of the City Of Brooklyn, state or New York, and CHARLES UNDERWOOD, or the Town and County of Tol? land, state of Connecticut, are the special Part? ners, am JAMES s. MARTIN and WILLIAM G. MOOu, Junior, of the etty or Onarleston, State aforesaid, are the General Partners. Fourth. BUCKLEY T. BENTON, a Special Part? ner, has contributed seven thousand dollars, ($7000) and OHAKLES UNDERWOOD, the other] Special Partner, has contributed also seven thous? and dollars i$7000) to the common 'stock of the Partnership. Firth. The said Partnership commences on the j Fourth Day of May, one thousand eight hundred ' and .seventy-two, ULd will terminate on the Fourth Day of May, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven. Dated the Fourth Day or May. A. D. 1872. (Signed) B. T. BENTON. [L. SJ | CHARLES UNDERWOOD, [t. 8 1 JAMES S. MARTIN, [f.. 8.1 WILLIAM G. MOOD, Jr. ft. e.] Wltnc-fs: H. O. BANK. JOHN B. PERKY, aa to I B. T. BENTON and CHARLES UNDERW0O0D. ASHER D. COHEN, DANIEL HART, aa to JAMES O. MARUN aad WM. G. MOOD. Jr. Jani2-we COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-WE THE , undersigned have this day lormed a Copart? nership under the firm name of CRAWLEY A DE HuN, and will continue the Factorage and Gene? ral Commission Rosiness at No. 6 North Atlantic Woarf. GEO. F. CRAWLEY, W. RUSSELL DEHON. Charleston, June 10,1872. junio-mw(3 (DattlKf, Jcrotirrj, 4ft. LL, BLACK & CO., Noa. 666 AND 667 BROADWAY, NSW YOBS, will continue the sale ol their Immense stock or | SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS during the sommer months. All goods will be Bold wltbont reserve, at a great redaction, to close the business. junio ' Landing and for aale bf" '"-.__ ADOLPH NIMITZ. Jnnl2-3_No. 209 East Bay: QOBN, OATS AND 8YRUP." '3500 bushels Yellow CORN '2000 bushel* Prime Oats 24 bnls Be?-iHlre Syrup. Landing from steamship1 Virginia, amt for sale by HERMANN BUbWINKLE, jnnll_ jj Kerr's Wharf. SPANISH CLARET. WINE. AT. il PER PALLON...-. .... ir... 2 plpea Catalonia CL AK ET WINE, In sound condition, at fl per gallon, Imported direct to inlscliy Ly- Timoteo.'.- " . >: * . ? -xi;: a . ; For sale by N. M. PORTER. - >.... - Ne. 2$8KlBs^streetr*' " Jun8-smw3 Third above wartet street, . gUGAR, MOLASSES AND WINE. ; - 40 hilda. Masco vado SCO AR . : !>:' 120 hhd8. prime new crop Muscovado Molasses eonbla. prime new crop Mascovado Molasses 1 20 pipes Catalonia Claret Wine.. . Fer sate low to close consignments, ld lots to suit purchasers, by . w. P. HALL, may28-wfml0 Brown A Co's Wharf.' H ?TJT S A U TERNE S ', AT $3 50 PER DOZEN. F B E N Cf C CARE T, ' . AT $3 PE it DOZEN. 5 CALIFORNIA CLARET; AT $3 60 FER DOZEN.. Exclusive of Bottle*, at JOHN BURK AMP A CO., j Inn7-fmw3* Corner King and Broad streets. g 0 STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS. Just received per steamer a fine lot. of s. C. STRIPS AND PIO SHOULDERS, small size. ~&? " AISO, ii ... .,?<? ? jR ff Extra Fulton Market Beer for sale low by" D. FITZGIBBON. N. W. corner Klug and Cannon streets. All goods delivered tree. ' ? XTEW CODFISH, SALMON AND MAOK XS EBEL. Extra Ko. 1 MACKEREL, large sute. Cholea New pickle Salmon, st. George Codfish,.very-fine. Pickle Halibut. Pickle Herrings. ForsalebT i: D. FITZ GIBBON, 1 ???il N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered free.1 ? ' '? ': : : ..?: ?piRESH BISCUITS, CRACKERS, Ac. ' ' Jost received per Steamer Falcon, an kinds of " FRESH BISCUIT, as follows : ; <i :,'. Milk'Biscuits, Cream Jr ables, Lemon Snap?, Ginger Snaps, Soda Blscu... Arrowroot Biscuit, Oyster Biscuit, Butter Crackers, Wine era uk era and Pilot Bread. . ,; . For aale low by, D. FITZ GIBBON, . N. W. coruer King and cannon streets. All g. ods delivered free..... . , .\ QHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, Ac A fine lot of PORE BYE' WHISKIES, ' Brandies, ; n ALSO, Some of that fine OLD CORN WHISKEY, at $1 76 per gallon. And full supply of low grade Whiskey al ways on hand. For sale by D. FITZ GIBBON. . N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered free. ?. mayW-lao ' . pOGNAG AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN- ii DY, IN U.S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS1 SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, .. Offer for sale from U. S. Bonded Warehouse, 1 Oholc ! COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY Tarions vintages, la . ; ., ,... . Quarter casks Fifth casks Eighth casts AMD . J_Oases of one dosen bottles each. 4 JP AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO.. No. 110 East Bay, offer Tor ' sale Fair, Prime and Cholo?, Grocery SUGARS. MORDECAI A 00. pALK.IBK ALE . MORDECAI A co., No. lio East Bay. offer , for , sale an lu voice or "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, In Pinta. MORDECAI A 00. , T)OKTO RICO -fjfcp LASSE S. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 fast Bay. offer for sale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, m strong packages._i_MORDECAI A,00. ~p RIME WHITE CORN. > MORDECAI A co., No. no East Bay, offer lor sale Prime White CORN, In new sacks.. . MORDBOAIAOO. ?JHOIG8? HAVANA CIGARS;' Hnrtr. n: MORDECAI A co., NO. UO Easti Bay, offer Ior sale an invoice of Choice HAVANA- OIGA RS, di? rect from Factory In Havana.' ; ' ? '* 1 - A DAM AN TI NE CANDLER. flood packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by A. TOBIAS'SONS.. feb23-dmos_' &t$ai Si?ticas. ?DMINISTRAT?R'S NOTICE-ALL persons having claims against the Estate of THEODORE D. CLANCY, late of Charleston, Her- 1 chant, deceased, are requested to present . their demands, properly attested, and those Indebted - to said Estate are solicited to moke immediate payment to WILLIAM B. HEBIOT, jonl2-ws4_Administrator. THE STATE OP SOUTH CABOLTNA, COUNTY OF RICHLAND.-CODRT OF COM? MUN PLEAS.-JOHN ALEXANDER, Plaintiff, against w. R. HOYT, Defendant.-Copy Snmmooa n far Money Demand, complaint not served.'-TO' W. R. HOYT,' D?tendant - lu i thia action: -You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint lu this action, which will bellied In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common . Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy or ? your aas.ser on the subscribers at their office, at Columbia, within twenty days alter the service of this summons on y ou.excluslve of the day or ser? vice, jr ir y ou fall to answer ?ma complaint within the lime aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the sum or three hundred and lorty-four 87-100 dollars and costs. Dated May ?th, 1872. " . ' - MONTEITH A BA?8KETT, ~. ' Ijnnl2-w6_ ' PiaintlrTs Attorneys NOTICE.-ESTATE OF JAMES TUP? PER, DECEASBD.-on the 20th day of Juna S next, the undersigned will apply to the Hon. Jauge of Probate for charleston County ? for a . flo ai discharge and le tiers duimlssory aa Execu? tors or said Estate M. ELIZABETH A. TUPPER,Executrix. SAMUEL Y. TUPPER, Executor, may20 m wf imo_ . ' c - -. .' ? PRIVATE SALE OF PROPERTY IN PENDLETON, S. 0.-The BEAUTIFUL RES? IDENCE of the late Mrs.-John 0. Oalh un, Ita Pen- - dleton Village, is offered . fer sale on easy and reasonable terms. The premises contain seventy five and a bajf acres, tartly cleared and cultivat? ed The Dwelling ia of wood, one story, with se ve a large rooms, pantries, closets and base meats for kitchens and storerooms, and com? mands a view of the Alleghany Mona titos, unsur? passed la this State. The grounds are extensive and handsomely Improved, with fine Apple Md , Peach Orchards and Kitchen Gardes la the rear, J and numerous outbuildings, corresponding-In A style tJ the grounds and dwelling. The place la A within four hundred yards of the Bine Ridge Ball---^ road depot, and Since Mrj. Calhoun's death, hja* been occupied by the Hon. Thomas 0. Clemson. This flrat-otaas village Residence and Lands ll situated in a most delightful climate and neigh? borhood, and can be purchased on time. For further Information call on Dr. T. J. PICKENS, ot Mr. WM. HENRY TRESCO t, of Pen- ' dleton ; T. GRANGE SIMONS, or Ch aries ton, or ad? dress toe undersigned, at Abbeville, who, as the Executor of Mrs. X. C. Calhoun, ls 'authorized to sell. If not sold, the Premises w.li be leased. EDWARD NOBLE, June wi_Qualified Executor of Will. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUN? TY OF BARNWtTtr^-Conrt of Com moa Fleas.-TAN M. FITCH, Plaintiff, agalos*4?AAO MEYER, OTIS L. COOK, JOHN GILMORE and ISAAC B. HEWITT, Defendants.-summons for 4 Money Demand-Complaint not Served.-To ' ISAAC MEYER, OTIS L. COOK, JOHN GILMORE and ISAAC B. HEWITT. Defendants above named:: Yon are hereby s arum on ed and required to answer the complaint in this action, which ls filed in the office or the Clerk or the Court or Com? mon Pleas, at Blackville, ia the County of Barn? well, in tho state of south Caro ina, and serve a copy or your auswer on the subscriber,''at-sis office on Laurens street, In the Town ot Aiken, Sooth Carolina, within twenty days after the ser? vice of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If .you fall to answer the com? plaint within that time, the plaintiff will take lodgment againat you for the sum of one hun? dred and sixty-seven dollars and forty cents, and Dated at Alten, South Carolina, thia 26th day Of April, 1872. G. W. CROFT, Plaintiffs Attorney, Aiken, S. 0. To the Defendants ISAAC MEYER, OTTa L. COOK, JOHN GILMORE and ISAAC S. HEWITT : Take notice that the complaint in this action (to? gether with the summons, of which the foregoing ls a copy,) was filed io the office of the clerk of the Court sf Common Pleas, at Blackville, in the County of Barnwell, in the State or South Caro ll- . aa, on tho 7th day or May, 1872. < O. W. CROFT, may 8-we Plaintiff's Attorney,