davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
Notice Of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1
~ Will on The 18th day of March, next,
file my final accoun. with the Honorable
Judge of Probate for Orsngeburg County, as
Administration of the Estate of u. +. Her
long, and ask for Letters of Dismissal.
j.. NJ. HERLONG,
feb 18-4t administrator
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18

Tho World Almanac for 1870 is in
valuable. The statistical information It
contains is worth a great deal to any
man Of business.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-02-18
q Y ME- N EAL.

NAnRiEp-On the 9TH inst, at tho resi-
denoe OF tho brides father, by the Rev. j. f.
BUST, MIR. THOMAS Is. LEACH to Miss
FRANCES NJ. pATHIcK. All of Bambore,
i. &.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
The DISASTERS OF FRANCE gaVPAiS!sD.

The following prophecy OF st. Carario, Bishop OF
Artes IN the year 542 predicting the past and pre-
sent misfortunes OF Paris and France, has been sin.
gulary verified. 1t is contained in his book entitled
"Liber Mirabes," printed in Gothic characters, and
deposited In the Royal Library, Paris:-
The administration OF the kingdom OF France will
be SO blinded that they shall leave 1T without de-
tenders. The hand Of God shall extend itself over
them and over all the rich; all the mobiles shall be
deprived OF their estates and dignity; division
Shall spring up in the Church or God, and there
Shall be two husbands the one true ana the other
adulterous. The legitimate husband shall be put TO
tight; there shall be great carnage and as great
prousi0n Of blood as In the days or the Gentllee.
The Universal Charch and the whole world shall
deplore the ruin and destruction OF O most cee-
brated city-thc capital and mistress OF France.
The aliars OF the temple shall be destroyed, the holy
virgins outraged shall fly from their seats, and the
whole Church shall be stripped OF her temporal
god; but at length the black eagle and the lion shall
appear lowering from far counties Misery to thee,
OH, city OF philosophy Thou shalt be subjected;
captive. humbled even to confusion, shall at last
recover his crown and destroy the children OF
Brutus.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
THE EASTERN QUESTION.


The Black Sen Disputc-The London Con.
fcrencc-The Treaty signed.
On Monday, March l3, the Black Sea question was
taken up In the English House Of Lords by the Duke
Of Richmond who inquired OF the Secretary Of For
respecting the Conference.
Earl GRANVILLE said in reply TO the question Of
the noble Duke 81 have to state tnaJ the Conference
met to-day really for the last time. 1t will meet
morrow simply for matters Of form, and feel sure
II viii be satisfactory to your Lordshps to know that
the conclusions arrived at are those we have
desired. (Hear, hear.) At the Foreign Ofice
to-day treaty has been signed, according
OF 1855 respecting the naturalization OF the
Black Sea are abrogated, the restrictions imposed
by previously existing treaties upon the Porte in
gard to the closing OF the Straits OF the Dardanees
modified as to admit OF her opening them even in
time OF peace TO the ships OF war OF friendly and
allied Powers in case the Porte should
deem IL necessary In order to insure the
OF Paris OF March 80. 1856. The treaty just
signed also provides for the prOlOngatiOn OF the
European Commission Of the Danube for twelve
years and further for the communal neutrality of the
mission, with saving, however, OF the rights
OF the Porte as territorial Power 10 send
ships OF war into the Danube. At The first
January, a special protocol was signed recording
that 1t was an essential principle OF the law OF
nations that no Power can iiberate itself from the
engagements OF treaty, nor modify the stipula-
tons thereof, unless with the consent OF The con-
tracing Powers by means OF an amcabe arrange
ment. The French Plenipotcntiary has this day
signed the protocol, together with the treaty. The
Parliament with as little delay Us possible. CLEAR,
lear.l
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

interrupted by large number OF men In the ea
pizcards bearing the words .'English Republic
shouting at the same time "Re7ubllc forever" ~
rhls piece OF folly drew forth eXpressi9ns OF IN
ing in the body OF the hail, who In q rew minutes
succeeded In sencng the Interruption;
Mr.. HOWARD EVANS seconded the motion.
MI. JACOB BRIGHT, M. r., In supporting Il, said
he was sure that the chairman did not expect every
said. For his part he dld not wish to see this a
nation Of soldiers because he believed that no ma
sa OF soldiers Soas osd eyea cohaSs' ons They
had come together that evening 70 ask why the
extra amount of s2,soo,oso was demanded Of the
people He believed there was no man present or
elsewhere who could give satisfactory answer to
that question. Laear, hear.) He did not wish to
menL He had given It his consistent support
Voices, 'Oh, yes,' and laughter-but they must
''No mix and water sentiments Mr.. Brlght.'p he
could not but THINK that the people should be more
asIye Tor unless they were 1ney neaaps w0S Gs.
which would ultimately bring a6ont bad re.
suits. lCneers.l He did not believe that there was
q man in the country, unless ho was craZed, who
was not fully convinced that the present expendi.
ture for the protection OF the country was already
enough. lCheers) That meeting as he understood,
was called by the Workingmen's Peace Association.
('Oh, OH" and aughter Now, he did not agree with
Interference when occasion might arise. and II the
Peace Association had any other policy u was not,
were ne sad great political and social questions 20
be settled In this country; but settlement would
never be arrived at except through long term OF
continued peace.
the bill which had been introduced by the govern
ment with reference to the army was kind OF COM
promise. He was bound TO say that ne at one time
voted for raising 30,000 men more TO the army but
the period had passed. anu ut the present they were
never safer in his opinion from attack. (Cheers.)
They did not want an increase in the army-what
they wanted was national force.
Mr.. JOHN JOHNSON, IN lengthy speech, denounc-
ing the action OF the government rs pre)udical TO
the cause OF liberty, moved an amendment 10 the
nftpnf nndv AS U
entirely reconstructed upon pure cosmopolitan
principle.
Mr.. ELLIOT seconded the amendment assuring
the meeting tina: they would never have decrease
OF taxation while they had kings and queens 10 sup
port. loud cneers.)
The CHAIRMAN expressed a hope that Mr.. johnson
would withdraw his amendment, as its points In
volved questions they had not met to discuss.
Mr.. JOHNSON refused TO withdraw his motion,
which was ultimately put, and lost by an over
wheming ma ority.
The original notion on being put was carried,
amid tremendous che ers. -, ~. n..
"A second resolution calling on the members of the
House OF Commons to resist by every constitutional
| means the proposals OF the government TO add TO
the present warlike expenditure, was moved, Sec
onded and supp red by several workingmen from
the provinces and vote OF thanks TO the chairman
closed the proceedings.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
THE POrpsNuussh INSTITUTE.
s!r. pOppe.huscn Pops Down the Second One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

About two years since Mr.. Conrad Poppenhusen
presented the sum Of 100000 with plot OF land,
for the purpose OF founding an institution devoted
to the advancement Of the working classes Of Col
lege Point The Poppenhusen Institute was shortly
afterward incorporated by the Legislature and
handsome structure erected IN the village. Within
the building is large hall, where lectures are
gwen subjects OF interest TO the workingmen and
women: free reading room provided with all the
prominent newspapers and magazines Of the day |;
suit VI rooms, Win nlatr0n III attendance, VINO
takes care OF the children or mothers who are com.
pelied To work during the day; department where
ladies and children can learn gratutously to run
sewing machines. and also TO sew, knit and cro-
chet; school for children, a department where
craving, painting and music are taught; library,
pllhard tables, smoking and gossplng hall. The
kindergarten department Is meeting with great
success Daring the past year the Board OF Control
lould mat they were likely TO be cramped for funds
unless they curtalled their expenses. This coming
10 the knowledge OF the noble founder OF the tusti
tute, ne directed that rather than have the useful
ness OF the institution eopardlzed one iota he would
again ald ~ aDo Friday evening" at the annual
celying from Mr. Conrad Poppenhusen the second
gift OF 100000. No institute on Lons Island has
now so large an endoS oSnlept as the Poppenhusen
Institute. The following officers were elecied:-
President, Conrad Poppcnhusen; Vice President,
James w. Covert; Treasurer. 4, Poppennusen;
Secretary, A. ID, SchlessIngek.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
RUSSIA.
The New Russian Loan in the English Mar
kei--,fhe Subscription List Cloaed-.The Pro-
test Against IL Not Amounting TO Anything.

test Against Ii Not Amounting TO Anything.
from The London Telegraph, March 1A]
The subscription list for the neN l,ussian loan was
amount applied for considerably exceeds the
total 10 be allotted, and that corresponding re.
tnns apnears tnat the so.called protest. TO which
q most unnecessary degree OF importance has been
attached from the irsL y really intended 70
Of its object. Now that The matter IS at an end,
the real character OF that demonstration may
fairly be estimaed. II there had been sincere
desire to prevent the placing OF the loan, the
right course to pursue was obvious. For weeks
ton; there was no secret about either the amount
or the object OF the loan, or as TO the firm under
whose auspices II was TO be placed on the market.
feeling OF prudence or patriotism dictated an
opposition to the proposal than to arrange q re.
monstrance to the Stock Exchange Committee.
and any representation from that body would un.
questionably have met with careful attention at
the hands Of Messrs. Rothschi,d. The course ac-
tuay pursued was the very opposite. Nothing hat
ever was done until the loan had been introduced,
iached suddenly made its appearance In the Stock
Exchange. No one, so far as Is known stood sponsor
for the document; apparently 1t mad not the ap..
even the persons who started 1t so entirely lacked
the courage OF their convictions as to withhold
to it by few OF our contemporaries it would
have attracted no notice whatever, or
Clumsy H Specimen @ V Of the ordinary inaneuvres re-
sorted to and then or strictly market purposes.
Yet, had the contractors for the loan been less emf
nent the anonymous document might have an.
operation might have failed, simply because
some adventurous person had chosen 10
get four sentences printed III the form
OF protest and exhibited on the stock Exchange.
Under these circumstances IL would seem advisable
that the customs Of the establishment should be SO
far modified as to secure some authentcarion
OF documents which, In the, eyes of the, pub
lie, nave q cer.ap Official character before
altogether independent Of the merits q lps Eys.
Sian l9ap As Y WHICH Zach nyestor al9sl i2ow is
the operation until they had ascertalned that the OBJ
ject Of the Black Sea Conference was virtually Sc
cured. and that the assumption contained IN Prince
Gortchakon's Objectionable despatch was in SUBJ
stance, II not III words, Withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
prenroN, March A-sansa, .chr VIM wiley. Nay.

pIonToN, March A-sansd, schr VIM Wiley, May.
.EAsTPoRr, March IS Cleared. schrs Addie Simpson
McAdams, New York goth, Convoy, Falcon. do.
ydtH Me- March s2-saed, sehr Earl for New
Fast GkEENMIoH March -sailed schr Harriet Ryan,
yAhl March sess Esss pSy Ca
R,ne K, Ma Iheoaore Dcan 1fnhe' na"o's'
sailed. sehis Clayton; Champion, aecrseewn, Dc
KEY VEST March ssars Cotton hqs,p ,s,p
Aata Apseman ifa Hasans FRAZIER 40 'N
HAVANA slip Holden No. Etsen ap Iiserpoo poan 'sp '
ssn srSa
Pse ao * Carrie
s ssha
from N.%Tg.,st % J0an.lSn, iISm CaaSss,ap
IL
Cleared eorrecteA-shp Henry tBr, Pray. Cork for or
ders; schr !. Bradey, Smith, Boston
PAss-A0yTRE, March si-Arrived, bark Ploen tEor),
SOUTHWEST PASS March 2l-An,ved, bark Mary Lib
ssIsds sHs sosHD Athena. ;, ., s,..uo, x.r.,,..
Smith syss Isss
New York sss ssdous. 'E NJ
randa. Hardy. New Haven:
.ips1:'S ssssas9 smith,
York Ellen Barnes Ferris, and Sarah Brusn. Fisher FAN
Sailed sshIs Clara Eaton. Roekland for New
'ss s s1
kSSs Gs o1 T
from Es a River R01sspS 70. %
hSs
sew Haven EN- Saasnss Maria Palmer
sps for Hssssa Ycss jospaas aas
Bsos o @ S
Ryan, wixon East Greenwich for do Salmon washburn.
Nash Nss6 Providence oF New York
Sailed -schrs John McAdam willard Boston for Charles
ton nay Ray Adams RSSskp1r S pg Me- for New York
be the
NEW LONDON, March 28-Arrived, schrs Helen Mar.
%Si As%
Sailed ssshr Jas Bayyle.. Arnold. New York 4
satsE Se 's;Sss ysns
aerson from Jacob Brdsal, sirdsal, and Barnes,
sa AsSsasy as9 s:
ses.er Flight, crowe boston, Ella Emery, ciaSton
Fsil River; Anna saiord Powers, Providence vashtt
Clearedship wyoming Jackson. New Orleans schr Gen
,PkoyINCkToWN; March s-In port schr D Richards,
Webb from Nassau Mp tor Boston, Reports lost one man
March As EtS ss :cnr' Esss
dsr%sSd aSdirsy Fsiadslpai. Angler ss:se
comb Higgins Deals Isand q Irwin, Johnson Tanglej
Sound; Koret, Crocker Baltmore Mary Tyler, TylerS
Philadelphia; Florence Mayo Fuller Memeno, Mason
Blackstone, Wixop; Wm Bowen, Baker; hattie Howes
25th-Arrlved, schrs Ann Cannon, Cobb, PHILADELPHIA
Sarah Gurney Gurney, Elizabehport Thomas Cahnls
Haiock Port johnson.
SAN FRANCISCO March Cleared, ship Acatrax (Br,S
hiti. Il
iSth-Ceared, bark Aeida (Dutch) Lubberink, Callao
Fuller, Kill, Valparaiso. z
TAUNTON, March 24-Saled, schr Salmon Washburnr
Jones, Poughkeepsie.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH ss, 1871.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED nv TUR

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
na S March
2sTch. Go. Had strong Winds With rough ses, a.
Steamship s. Louis. Whitehead New Orleans March Is,
ssn GS
@ at 10 Pm with mass ndpassensers to Livingston,
steamship Georgia, Crowel. Charleston March g. with
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Domn.
steamsnip Hatteras Lawrence Norfolk and Portsmouth
With mdse and passengers. to the Old Dominion steamship
Steamship John Gibson, Winters. Georgetown Dc with
,stss%sh,p yolun!ssr Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to
New ps Co. with md'' to the
sn.y@ @ h &. 4 E
weather all the passage .auA'0f is0 %
Sfn ri:!s
nS S De G Wa
Grand Turk to land two mutlnous seamen.
S days. with
schr Brewer, Brandon, Virginia.
ssSr schr SJ,H HGyt cIanmsr Virginia.
schr 9 Ii Kirk, Robinson, Virginia. ''k'"'A'
schr Mary Elizabeih Smith, Virginia.
hl sc5r Soe TSos ssos,
Passed Through He'll Gate.
-. 1r> BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector New Bedford for New York;
schr Potter Hooper, Bradbury, Providence for Haver-
Schr Ella, sams, Huntington for New York.
Steamer Thes Gale Providence for New York, with mdse
and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Brig Nellie Gay Arrandela, New York for New London to
petition.
schr Julia Gamage, Mitchell, Rondout for Windsor.
Schr Maria Hearn, &orrel, Brooklyn for Hartford.
Schr Guiding Star, Merriam New York Windsor Ms.
schr Alfred whean, Gamble New York for Gloucester.
schr S TraSabigzands Surre New York for Gloucester.
Sloop Yankee Huntington, New for New Rochelle.
The bark Teresa, from New YORK st john NB which
has been at anchor oil Fort Schuyler since the 2d inst
ceeded this forenoon.
Wind at sunset 8. light
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

Formation Of a New Ministry In Brazil
Defeat OF Lopez Jordan.
LISBON, March 26, 1871.
The regular mail steamer from the South Ameri-
can coast has arrived.
At Rio Janeiro new ministry had been formed
as follows president OF the Council, Olveira; Min
lister Of Finances, Fiolrauch; Minister OF Justice
Lobots; Minister or Public Works, Commerce and
Agriculture, Selva; Minister Of Foreign Affairs Cor.
rea; Minister Of the Marine, Azevedo; Ministry Of
War professionally tilled)
General Lopez Jordan had again been defeated
and his army routed in Uruguay, but the provinces
continued unsettled, The Blancos had made an at
tack on Paysandro, the result Of which was un-
known. SuccOr had been sent to the town from
M0nt0yideo.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
{ UR Q ? E.
The Decree of General ViHoy Suppress
ing the Paris Journals.
TEE EASTERN CONFERENCE ENDED.
The Spread of Democracy Among
English Workingmeh.
the new RUSSIAN LOAN TAKEN Up.

the steamship Hermann, Captain Rechtnann,
rom Bremen March IL, via Southampton March II,
arrived at this port yesterday with two days later
mails.
IL is asserted that In the course OF the summer q
temporary camp OF instruction for 30 600 men will
DC formed somewhere in the south OF England.
Generals Moltke werder and Manteufel nave all
been rejected at Berlin elections, and leaders OF the
liberal party have been chosen instead. The Official
journals express their astonishment at this result.
Brgades of the gendarmerie have been sent from
Paris to occupy, on the left bank OF the Seine, the
villages evacuated by the Prussans and to protect
what remains OF the property OF the inhabitants
against the gangs OF marauders which Infest Paris
and Its environs.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
ENGLAND.
The Spread OF Dem5crucy-rhe Working.
men in Council over Enaland's Extraya-
gauI War Expenditure.

from the London standard, March 1871
A public meeting, convened by the Workmon's
Peace As Assoclatlon was held last night a. ST. James
posed taxation for the reorganization OF the army.
Mr. stuart MIll, n. ], presided, and among others
7. A. Taylor, NJ. T.; Mr. Charles Reed, N. p; Sir
Wilired Lawson &c.
The meeting, which was denseiy crowded, was ex-
ltremely noisy from beginning to end.
Iae SHAiEhAS, IN opening The proceedings, said
mat whatever diversity Of opinion might exist III
this country as 10 the constitution OF our military
forces they must most OF them feel dissatsfac-
ton with the measure OF the government
which had been prepared as a great army
reform 10 cure ibe existing detects In the
military system. II is army Was ever to be made
OF use II must be ready for use when was wanted.
Our army, however, was vastly too large when Il
was not wanted, and always TOO small when it was
wanted. We depended TOO much upon our Channel
meet LOT safety. We paid Gli,0J00O0 year for our
army, while at bali the cost the frussials were able
70 bring zoo 900 men into The field lortnghts no.
uce. IL was now proposed 10 add that Ct 000 600
nhother 13,0oD,0VO WHICH was Kind oi reform that
mouid ,sarn SATISFY no one, aud If they were to
tine that The people took lhc matter into their
own hands. The desired object lie eontended could
not be accomplished By any Increase in their stand
ing army NO country could aaord TO keep n stand.
ing army lsrge enough for the purpose oI war; and
we ieast o. an; therefore our army should be our
wanted was that ali who had arrived at manhood
shouiJ ne piaced under military tralaing-say a
che necessity for standing army aItorether
The government bill gave more expensive stand
AbS army but WV hJt Wv iHIip toward making
the people citizen soldiers, and therefore was nor
reorn. but an aggravatlon OF existing defects With
Regard 70 lhe aDolioh 0l purchase ne said that 1t
Was only good as part n system. The great evil
oi purchase was that the army oilcered by ide
11e1 who mad never done days hard work in their
sives; but If the army was to te leo by men
whose desire was ~ play al soldiers, the only good
pAIt OF lie system was that they were made 10 pay
lOf Il. de contended lhat 10 promotion should be
possible except TO men who had made military mat
ters their serious study and urged that the bin, as
whole, was step IN the wrong direction for In it
4 "A II
tie iuture.
Mr. u. GUILE general secretary OF the Ironfound-
Gis society moved the lrst resolution, to the effect:
the meeting believing the country never was safer
9 INVASION tLan ~ the present period, refuses 10
ton increased vote OF already
costly ih1 any other military force Europe and regrets
thai lber government should weak as 10 yield
the ~ founded ears OF the larnisis laying fresh
dens ALREADY o,er-taxed people.
lbe speaker. vi TIC course Of his remarks. was
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
CONSPIRACY IN THE RHODE ISLAND STATE PRISON.

PROVIDENCE March 20, 1871.
number OF convcts In the State Prison made an
attempt to escape last night Morphine was put
into the tea which was brought to the night watch
man; but the quantity was so great that the mix
ture was no sooner taken than 1t was elected. Sus
plcIon was aroused. and one OF the prisoners made
q confession, saying that the watchman was to be
supened, and killed If necessary; then all engaged
into the yard, when they would scale the wall and
escape The morphine was obtained by prisoner
who Is occasionally employed In the dispensary.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Death Of Marray, sis Wife Murderer, in
Philpdclpbla-JeaIou usy the Main Cause Of
His Double Crime.
PHILADELPHIA, March 90 1871.
John II. Murray, tho man who shot his wife yes
terday and alterward. shot himself, died at ten
O'Clock this morning Various reasons are assigned
for the murder and attempted suicide Jealously
was doubtless the moving cause as, it is said, he
learned that his wife was living with another man
In an asslgnatOn house In this city when he sup
posed her TO be In New York. He was also In pecu-
mary distress. Beth eanses operated TO induce MUIR
rary to cemmlt the decd.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

THE CONVICT FIvE.-Therc Is a convict I'm Auburn
Prison named John Five, who is dity-ive wears of
age lie has been convicted five times OF felony
each time receiving sentence OF i've years. lie
has been married five times, aud is the father Of
iVe children; stands i've feet IN his stockings, and
the dltn gallery
The New York herald., 1871-03-27
NEW YORK CITY.

the following record VIII show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-our hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

The Seventy.frst regiment, National Guard viii
parade in full dress at the Arsenal tomorrow even
ing, at eight O'Clock. A competitive drill by the
members OF the same organization Will be held at
the Academy OF Music on The IIth OF April.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

Coroner Young was yesterday called to 1873 Tenth
avenue to hold an inquest over the remains OF Mrs.
Mary Ann Menow, woman seventy -four years Of
age and a native Of Ireland, VINO died from the
effects OF burns accidentally received on Saturday
by her clothes taking fire from a stove from which
she was raising kettle OF water.
The New York herald., 1871-03-27

An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Young
on the body Of John II. Striker man thirty eight
years Of age, laJe Of 72 Charlton street. who was
drowned on Saturday evening by falling into the
dock ut pier 81 North river. The body, after being
street pOlfce station.