Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jg tfaajaBi uni T THE PAI?YAKEW& | MW LA BO EST CIECTJLATION'.-THE D A I LT HEWS BEING TEE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY * * .REOOGKIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CTE ' * CTJLAIIjON IN TEE. OTTT 0^TTOHAELESTON, FU?LTSEES THE TJST OP* -LETTE ?S REMAIN- J ma ra THE POSTOFFICE AT THE ENS OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF IHK NEW POSTOFFICE LA VT. LOCALS-MATTERS. , AVCT??^^iZ'ES:T3I8 DAT. LATTES? A? ALEXANDEB ivill sell at 10 o'clock, bj order of United States Marshal Epping, in .their store. No. 157 East Bay, seventeen barrels ^spirits. Also, batter, hams, ?te. ? JEFF OEDS A Co. will Bell at half-past 9 o'clock, in front of their store, Vendue Bange, choice ?strips, flour, Ac. ~o?rrcr T. M. CATEE will sell at three-quarters-past 9 o'clock, on Brown's wharf, butter, shoulders, i?. V\ - T M: uss DBASE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his -store, corner King and Liberty streets, dry goods, clothing, Ac. - G. W. STEFFENS A Co. will sell at half-past 9 . o'clock, in front of their store, No. 28 Vendue Bange, butter, sfitips^Arc . dt V j. . HENEY COBIA A Co. will sell at half-past 9 .o'clock, in front of their store, Vendue Bange, molasses, sogar, &c.-< J. A. ENSLOW A Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, in their store, No. 182 East Bay, hams, shoulders, ..Ac . r - - , - " i ? ' - v A. fi. "AwTtAtfAVR A SONS will sell at 10 o'clock, -nt store No; SOG Sing-street, % stock of staple -and fancy dry goods. JOHN G. MTLSOB A Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, -at their store, No. 133 Meeting-street, stock of a retail dry goods store. PERSONAE.-Dr. J. K. Solomons, well known asa popular dentist of this city, has left for Europe via New York, for the parp?se of rec u . pirating his health, fie wEl return to Charles? ton in ?fW^mbe?. ' .._r ?7. ' Otra NEIGHBOR, the Courier, y e?terday donned ; an entirely new and han ri nam a aait of type, fresh from the fbondry of Messrs. -James Con? cert Sons? Nt^r York. We congratulate oar . r?nt^npbrary on so marked aa-evideooe of its , proaperity-in these times of general depression. ST. PHILIP'S CHTJBOH.-Daring the absence of the Bev. W. B. M."Bowe*. ^Jpaatorqf this -church, who has left for the -North on account ?ntett?fth," th>;.pnb>rl'W-o? recopied by '. iry the Ber. Everett C. Edgerton,- who waa re? cently ordained to the ministry-at Camden. ?Ir. Edgerton wiH officiate in ?t. Philip's next cw AX.-Conductor Biggs, of | -the BeMedge-etreet lino, car No. 31, having left tho road .to. engage in ot ber business, his place ?will be filled from to-day by Cond ac ;or Faber, -of th?^Tfiag-stxe?t line, lear N?. L Mr. C. K. ' -Smkto^wio .hasior eomo time been an em? ployee of/th?' company/will assume the poai -fcion." of conductor OQCAJ .NO. ^vacated by Mr. - Jamar- P. Gftba, eity; JL-fiahax, ?ummarville; ^.Bj^^B-ffi?esr^^ J^S. JBeck, fixier SVC.- -- : -' . r?.r?ai??4P-: " .. . Charietton BM^^mpjX^itati^^i t ' -Co!. E. JadayU. a A.; Captais Jedie-Horsey-, -ate?n^Balcon. .' ' ." SUDDEN DEATH FBOK EATTNO WATERMEL-. osa.-Coroner Whiting- held an inquest yea-! terdaf on the body ot William Waring, a colored," nsherman, Who resided'at No. ?DTSt. Philip-1 street Waring had been on the water for sev-ji ?.ral days, and returning home on Saturday! might ate profusely of watermelons. An attack of! ^cholera moxbus . ensued, whioh soon reiolted] fataHy;?, oBi?*j?ry res^sred^verdiot. in ac-j cordante with the facts. THE NcQarsATiHo Cbanir?rsx.-At aa ad - j oui ned meeting held yesterday, af Ahe com mittee appointed to nominateidalegafcea to the ?Columbia Demrocratio Convention, the Mow - .ing resolutions were rrnanimoasiy adopted : Retobea, That the thanks of this committee -be and are hereby tendered to 4he cha rman,; -General John A. Wag en er, and" to tho Beere-! tary. Mr. E. B. Baker, for the able manner in wb^ t^v^hftve disrAajged top duties en-j Rt solved, That rt is &o opinion of this meet? ing thai'w one should be ap pouted an elec? tor who will not canvass his district. THE CONCERT or THE LADIES' MOTHAL Am -AssooxAxiOH.-The ladles-and gentlemen who -iiavc vojunteered their jearvtee?--in aid of-the i ^wrtntteon.Jwfffthajd aevsjral rehearsals, sad -those who ware fortunata enough to be pres? ent, csu testify to the treat that is in store for tho pubUo to-night. The best vocal and tn-i .stnimental talent in the city, both amateur and professional, lend their aid, Jo, the. entertain snsat. Professor H. E. Eckel will act as con doctor, aigleted by Protestor T.P. O?Neala anc ly the. G^an Saengexhund Teutonia. ;vt?ti 4herr leader, Professor A. ijoffrnttn. . Tbfiupxo jgrarnms appears in ano th er part of to-day's pa -3?. Ihr? is eoml?W?y. ?xpeoted. to be the ?concert of the Deaeorr. THE EXPECTED EEO A rr A.-On Saturday, wine! -and weather pernntting, the lang anticipated yacht race for the aiiva?. pfete.wt? take place. Erery arrangementhAeb?en madS by the com .v -mittee and ito yacht owners- to have the boats ^jeri?5l ord6T;xod the Jnras 'witt be 'in every j 4r?iT^W*, ?s spirited. uA/e^i^^-flie last. ?it?'fot?f?? ^s?ru?/to tKosl Who do not wiah to try a "life on tho ocean ?waye'' in. ? smaller craft than a steamer. The - boeia wistari, at 1 o'clock precisely, and will ' have the r^nefrt of the tide aa the way to the lightship, bot.wzll have: to sail against it on -theirl?etOTn. Thermie no amusement in which ?our people takb a keener interest than a rej- . gat ta, and the rar^of "Saturday should be ali -tended bj e?ecy^'ohs who cato ftes! tho tiraeio breathe salt air and- enjoy life.' ? - ' ; - SSy^Sff^J^^-^l^'-sdjouruei "Tmeeting .of the^oonurutfee " elected to" appoln j -delegates Uv the7 Co?nnibU^v?rrim? whio? meeta cm T?ursday rrigt?', to o?minate Presi -dential Electors, waa held yesterday. Messrs. Theo. G. Barker, Wm. Labby and Hugh Ferv . guspn, whn were elected on foturday, were OD? able to serve an aoconnt of .prjeaeing^businesB "engagements; and Messrs. Wm. LklSl?r; H. T. Peake.ana'T-a O'Brien ,we?(S^.^' the r -stead. - The list of delega??^^e^fore, stands "^^'WJpWS^t. --;<- i ,^ . wi ? ijt"^ .. CronC^bovA? Wagener.l??r. Joho'MaVcket, -B^ C^-Sirnqnton, Mr. W, J: tJ^e?,','?> ?? ; -Mj?. J. MTCajson; '.. Slr., H. T. Vakyfy - . ? Mr. f. M- Eason, ? Mr. F W .-mawson .Mr. Wrm Laidier, - Mr, B. B; B jei^r., Mr. J.^D. Aikens fWt. N. M. Portea? ? TEE CENTRAL EIECOTTVE CLUB of the/Derao^ .?cratio party of Charleston, as chosen' by the ^several Wards, is constituted as follows : Ward No. 1-Theo. G. Barker,-Wm. ll Dac je^a.HoiixIxnat, C. Plenge, W. A. Ward Ward No. 2-Cb. F.ichardaon Miles, James C/mnar, James At. Mutvany, M. P. CcConnor Maraes B. Pringle.. Vi \ c' ^EWJf? 8-Tbomas M. Hanokel; B. M. Butier, George Topper, J. P. Deveaox. W. M. Tennent. r?(^^o..4-Thos. Y. Simon?.HenryTSoist, "SS?SE'S^JP^SS?JchnRfLafltt?. a T^^?- ?S- J- Toppor? ?:. C. Barkley, A- J- Crows, J. HrD?vereux\ PTBrady. . Z<%L*S; *-T- R- Alorich, P. W. Dawson, ir?rd Ao.-7-John Calvi ti,, M. O'Brien, Isaiah -Pone, John W. Beed, James M. L^soa? T Ward No. SWohnB!anckeLiwa?&harev W. B. Saith, W. ^ln^<^ciunaTorr7' *-1 ?1 ?1 ? -t-1 '" ?1 L? " ! THE CITY BEOIOTRAB'B BIEOBX POS 1867. ?The annual report of Dr. Geo. 8. Pelzer, Ofty ?Begiatrar, tor the year 1867, has been placed Jon our table. It is quite a pamphlet of some ninety pages, which la composed of well ar? ranged statistics, showing the diseases whioh have been treated in the public hospitals, and the mortality arising therefrom for the twelve months; also the reports of the various physi? cians of the poor. The compilation of this I pamphlet has been a work of labor, and the ; facts which it contains will be of value to the . physician and others who may have charge of ; the hygiene of a" large <j?j? : Opar^tUtx tax-payers 1 who have to bear the burgoo!* jargehoepffcal j establishment, and the public generally, will 'find much here to interest them. VIEWS OF MAGNOLIA.-Messrs. Quin by & Co., j photographers, have recently executed a series ! of very .beautiful stereoscopic views of Magnolia Cemetery, which should be inspected by all who take any interest in the natural and arti? ficial attractions of that quiet and lovely Bpot. The shady walks, the moss-hung avenues, Gie stately live oaks, the placid water views, and the noble monuments are all reproduced with striking fidelity and taste. One of the scenes embraces the graves of the Confederate dead, with the modest bnt neat and uniform array of headboards, which the pious efforts of our la? dies have erected to commemorate the fallen brave. A set of these views will form an inter? esting memento of our beautiful City of the Dead. -. J 1 V . Mr. Barnard, the accomplished chief opera- ! tor of the establishment; bf Messrs. Qoinby & [ Co., will, in a few days, start on a professional, tour through the Smoky Mountain? of North j Carolina, and, on his return in October, will j bring with him a large number sf views from ! that picturesque and interesting region. WHO XS OOBOKEB?-The Mercury of yester? day ruthlessly consigns the "old Coroner" to the oblivion of private life, evidently deeming, bim officially def anet. Mr. Whiting is at the i present time City" Coron er, andean continue to' exercise tho iunctions of that, office even after Harley, the Corm ty Coroner, baa assumed the duties of his position. This statement may. appear strange, hut can be substantiated by\ facta. Mr. Whiting was a 'member of 'the Leg? islature when elected, by that body Coroner of: Charleston District. The office of City Coronar waa filled at that time by mother incombent. The latter soon'found, however, that Mr.: Whitings popularity was so great that hej always got the first intimation of a case, and was enabled to hold an inquest be-j fore the city offioial could reach the spot. This' rivalry eon,turned for some -time'out il the etty coroner reiagued ahefjfi. "Whiting Iras elected by Council aa his1 sueceisor. j He has held the "two ofHoes under the- State and the city for over twelve years to tho =perft cb satisfaction or his constituents, the dead and living. Hurley, was elected District or County Coroner, and can only exercise his functions outside of the city limits, or by vigilance secure any cases that- may chance to escape the city coroner. Facto are stubborn thingB, and it is a fact that Harley ?snot; oity.corcmer. rf.? , . ? ; ? -?T "??.""' -. '.. LOVE AND JEALOUSY-Mini DEB OF ONE FREED WOMAN BY ANOTHER.-THE MURDERESS AR? RESTED.^-At one O'clock yesterday Coroner Whiting received information of a murder that; had been committed the night previous afc Graves' plantation in Cooee Creek, about twen? ty miles from tho city. It appeared from the affidavits furnished that Molaey Pringle, a col? ored woman, had long been jealous of the at? tractions of J ono Thens, also colored, as the latter had succeeded in estranging the hus? band of the former from her bed and board.; Molaey stated that she had complained to the headquarters (?) bat could get no redress, and de I ermined to take th? la w in to her own hands. Suspecting that her^i?ge lord was at Juno's house, abe went tbitk?r-and found his coat and boots, bat not the owner. She accused Juno of estranging lier h : ^b and, and high words ensued. In the h>Jl of the debate Mola ey drew a small! dirk, which her husband had stolen from Mr.' Graves at tho time of (tie evacuation, andi stabbed Juno in the check arid breast, the tat? ter wound being fatal and teasing death in an' hoar. Several of the colored people on the pl?30 were preftaSt 4pd saw tire whela occur? rence^ j^a^tte-1 stomjng. wa* don? too qt?ekky .tob?preaeiited. They. At once arrest? ed Molaey . and brought torTo the Coroner and made affidavit?, regvoing tho murder.: The Coroner ba^, .the Mtpofl, committed to' jail, and tbeiTflooet will be held to-dav. FORMAN ?NIVBESETT.-A meeting in behalf of the educational interests of the State, and more particularly in behaif of Forman Univer? sity, of Greenville, South Carolina, ri8 held at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, on Sun? day evening last, and was largely attended; interesting "addressA?3rere delivered by Bev. James C. Forman, D? TX, President of the Uni? versity, and Bev. E. T. Winkler, D. D., Pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist Church. These eloquent divines urged upon the congregation the importance' of sustaining all the collegiate institutions of - the State, which have been founded and are fostered by individual enter? prise, and over which State authority can exercise no control, and with which no miace ge oaring legislation can interfere. . Dh; Forman gare a very Irrtereeting history of the origin and progr?s? of the University over which he presided, and aBnded to its many distinguished graduates who now filled high and important positions in Church and Slate in the States of South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, California, and even in'the'Chinese Em? pire, a? an evidence of ita past success, and of its fitness to rank.among the first institutions of the kind m the country. Dr. Winkler en? tered into an Fatereating" S3^ment,tf0on the importance of a high grade of instruction for the y oh tn of tho present generation as the chief^Ope ?Jtqnr corintry^ ' 1 ' "' ' \ ] The plan proposed^ for sustaining this in? stitution of learning, Ad for keeping its valu? able corps of professors at their post, rath ir Utan have them accept umtali aaa 'ex to oded to them from other States, ie to procure, three hundred subscribers in*this State who will agree to pay annually for three years the sum of thirty dollars. This amount entitles thia subscriber to the privilege of sending a stu? dent to the University during that time free of charge for tuition^ We are pleased to be able to state that the Bev. Dr. Farmer and Professor Jno. F. Lan neau, who are engaged in canvassing the State for aid to enable the Faculty to continue it in successful operation, have already se? cured about a thousand dollars in Charleston, This is an enterprise which commendi itself to the liberality of all our citizens who have at heart the education ot 'our youth, and we trust that th's appeal wilt be responded to with that enlightened public spirit characteristic of the people of Charleston. : Any persons disposed to subscribe in accord rnce with the plan proposed, or even a smaller amount, can communicate with either of the following gentlemen : Wm. G. Whilden, Esq,, corner Sing and Beaufain. streets; Zimmerman Davis, Esq., Adger's wharf; Theodore A. Wil? bur, Esq., Meeting-street. *.*'-. I ' .. Yon CAN save' from fifty cents -to one dollar par pound on teas, byporobasing them from wil? son's grocery, ''northwest corner Society and Anson street?. Goods delivered tree. aruta J_;_._gc x T-~-"* "* Tue Academy of tic ?Sittel? of nen I Ic has long been customary for the 81 ab Mercy who hare charge of the academy ?j : city to present the pupils with some toke .'their scholastic'standing previous to the mer vacation. A large number of the raia j and friends-of the pupils assembled yost* j morning in the chapel of the school to wii ?the closing exercises. Seats had been ' videtl, for the audience and-pupils, and a itrum'arranged for those who took.part ii 'exercises. Places were provided for clergy, which were occupied hy the Bight Bishop P?rsico and Fathers Bermingham . Qoigley. Tin 'chapel' "was soon ntied, at the sound "Of ? bell tho fair pu marshalled by .the Mother Superior, ter Theresa, procedeed from the main b ! ing to the chapel. The pupils were of all* from the young lady of sweet sixteen to child, who. could hardly be expected to k more than her A B C's'";' there "\v?r? alBo 'sei little boys, who brought dp the rear, and 1 assigned seats in front of the stage. AU ol scholars were tastily robed in white, with ' sashes and trimmings. After-the-grand p; ing march of "Ave. Regina," which was*. formed on the pianoforte - by 'two the young ladies, Father Quigley nounced the programme and called names of those pupils who had been dis guisa edin tua different branches. These ci forward'and received tbe reward of achola merit at the banda of Father Bermingh who addressed a few words of encouragea to the recipientiL. The exercises were agi ably varied with vocal and] -instrumental J sic by the pupils, exhibiting a fine degre artistic skill on ?sir' pari, and refle?t:ng g 1 credit on their preceptors. An attractive : tore in tho exercise*- was 4ho reading of or nal compositions and the delivery of dialog in the FreacVliagimge/ t'Oie' of tho y?ung dies astonished'tho audience with" a Geri piece, spoken with great fluency. The youn pupils, both girb and boys, were evideL well posted in their studies, and their dei mations in French and English were gree wiJh'atoplidab.;; Ti8yipi^la^e3pr<fh0;prei ed'ai the piaj??*,cojntribttied,ia>o/&mail deg to the. pleasure of the entertainment, and served the encomiums that were lavish ed ni them by the audience. After ..the, distribution, of the prizes Fat] Bermingham delivered a ahoxJ. address to I school, congratulating ibo pupils on their ai cei a in .tfars miniature world, and as suri .them that if they wished to'Bucooed in af Tile"they should lay the foundations now b\ close application to their studies. The asse blage was then diarriissei, and while a mar waa played by two of the young ladies the : mainder of the pupils slowly filed out and t ?ud^?ce^gradlial?y "o!5per89c?.~A^ac?^on two mouths will ensue before the reopening the Academy. . ' Below we append a list of the pr iz ?a a wai ed, with the order of exercises : AK NTT AL OUTBrjSrjTIOIT OP HONOE8 AT Tl ACADEMY Of OUR LADT Of MEBCY, OHABLI . TON, 8. C., AT/OUST 5, 1868. OBAJTOXkBOa. Opening Hymn-"Are Begina." By ewell yoong ladies. Primary Department.-First honor a war di Misses Lily Dayton, Mary Bock, C. Bia cook, M. Hartoook, M. Boyle, E. Boyle, 2 Tr arribo, M. Harvey, J. Jo wera. Instrumental Duet-By Misses Sarah Ja Daffie, Lily Pelzer. Orthography and Beading.-Fifth class. First honor awarded Misa Lizzie McGrath; e oquo, Misses Celia Bar bot, J. Barbot. I tteoond honor-Miss Annie Torrent; ex ?qa H. MoDonnald. 8econd division.-Fifth class.-First hom -Misses Alice Moran, Carrie Johnson; exsqm Josephine Woodraff, Lou Barbot. Second honor-Mis? Annie Co og an, Mise? M. Armstrong. G. Dennis, M. Quail, D. Mi Donnald, B. Chase. Second division.--Fourth clase.-Fin honor awarded Miss DonfDevereaux: ex ?qui Misses Emily Commins, A. Feehen, J Drake. Second honor-Bebecca Johnson; exoquc Misses M. Nolen, M. Deighn. Third honor- Miss A. Kenny; ex aquo, I Petit. First division.-Fourth class.-First hono awarded Miss Lily Pelzer; ex ?quo, Miss Lil Drake. Second honor-Miss Mary Bpgganie; e: ?quo, Miss Mary MoManus. Composition read by Miss Annie Gilliland Subject : Politeness. French recitation-By L. Drake, M. King. Song-Music by Miss Lily Pelzer; sung b; little children. Second division-Third class.-First honoi awarded Miss Lily O'Ne i le; 01 oquo Misa Marie Guilmette, Miss Sarah Jane Duffie, Miss M.' Mi t^sirrj-: ? -.-.>... - -;..^{ - Seeon&honor-Miss Marie King, Miss Nora i Walshs ex-oquo Miss Sarah Walsh, Miss Annii Gilliland. Third honor-Mies Mary McGrath; exoquc -Miss Delia Beesley. French recitation-Le Cr?ancier-By Miaeei L. O'Neue, S. Duffie, L. Pelzer, A. Gil rf ?and. Geography.-Fourth class.-First Honor Miss D. Devereaux; ex oquo J. Drake. Second. Honor- Miss A. Feehen; ex te que Miss M. D. Deighn. Second Division Fourth Class.-First Honor, J. Barbot : ex oquo Miss S. McGrath. Second Honor-Miss C. Burbot; ex oquo Mise M. Nolen, in. MoDonnald. Third Honor-Miss Annie Kenny. History.-Fourth class.-First honor-J. Drake; ex oquo, Misses D. Devereaux and A. Feehen. Second honor-Miss Bebecca Johnson; ex . oquo, Misses M. Nolen, M. Deighn, F. Petit. Third honor-Miss A. Kenny. Second division.-Fourth claas.-First hon? or--Miss^L-M^^ Ki Fourth claea--Composition, Grammar, His? tory, Geography. First division.-First honor-Misses L. Pel? zer, L. Drake, M. Boeganie. Second honor-Miss M. Mc Man nu?. Composition, History, Grammar, Geogra? phy.-Seoond Division.-Third class.-First honor awarded Miss Lilly O'Neill; ex oquo, Misses M. Guilmotte, 8. J. Duffie, M. Michel, M. King Second honor-Miss Norah Walsh; ex oquo, Misses S. Walsh, Annie Gilliland. "" Third honor-Miss M. McGrath; ex oquo, M. Bogganie. Duet-by Misses L. O'Neill, L. Pelzer. ? Third elisa-First division-Grammar-Com? position, Derivatives, Sacred and Profane His? tory, 'Geography, Astronomy, Familiar Science and Reading.-First- honor awarded Miss Alice Petit; ex oquo, Miases M. Bradlev, Eveline Prior, Juba Sheehan. J : Seoond honor-Miss Eva Cay; ex oquo,' Misses A. Johuson, M. Pendar. Ella Fairley. Third honor-Aliases Sallie Trumbo, isabella Torrent. Composition read by Miss Maggie Bradley. Subject-"Only a Trifle."' Instrumental duet-Mabel Waltzes-Br Miss? es M. Chazal, L. O'Neile. Seoond division.-Second class.-Grammar, ' Composition, Derivatives, Ancient History, Sa? cred History, Geography. Astronomy, Familiar Science anet Reading.-First honor awarded MisB Minnie Commins; ex oquo, Mieaes Rosa Russ, Maria Chaza!. Second honor-Miss Louisa Jordan; ex oquo, Misses Annie Campsan, Emily Black. Third honor-Miss Rosa Kanapaux; ex oquo, Mieses L. Buchhoit, Virginia Gettv. Composition by Miss E. Black. Subject Honor. First Division Second Class_Grammar, Composition, Punctuation, Geography, An- ' cient and Modern; Biography, Mythology, Styles of Architecture, Botany, Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy and Synonyms.-First Honor-Miss Misa Cay; ex oquo Miss Morie Aimar. 8econd Honor-Miss Cornelia Raoul; ox oquo Miss Lizzie McCormick. Third Honor-Miss Mary Anno McHugh. Composition by Misa Cay. Subject- 8elf Goyeromont. First class.-Rhetoric, Grammar, Synonyms, Classical History and Geography, Biography, Mythology, Stylos of Architecture, Botany, Mental Philosophy, Natural Philosophy, Chem? istry, "Aatrorroiny- and nae of Globes. Euj8t>honor-Miss Beatrice Barrett ; ex Aqua, Ida Pelzer. Hecond honor*-Mise Minnie Lobby; ex oquo, Misses Ellen Powers, Grace Armstrong. Honors for Good Conduct-Primary Depart? ment.-First Honor-Gertrude Dennis, Daisy 1 McDonnald. *1 Second Honor-Miases Lily Dayton, Joaeph V?l^Sr?jB^ Brick, Carrie Hancock. Fourth Honor-Misses- M. Hancock, M. Har? vey, 0". Jowora. ! Instrumental Music-Le Grillon-By Miss M. Commins. . _??..-,_, ^. ,.: ? Fifth Class.-Honors for General Deport1 ment.-First Honpr-Awarded Mies Lizzie McGrath; er ?quo; Misses Emily Commins, MaryDeighn, GecfleBarbot. ' !" - Seoond Hopor-Bebeco*; Johnson; ex ?quo, Misses A. Torrent," D. Devereaux, Third Honte-J?-Drake, F. Petit. ? Fourth Class Honors and Second and Third Divisions.-Fitet Honor-M?SB Norah Walsh ; ex ?quo Misses -???y'Felzer, M. McManus, M. Magrath. Second Honor-Misses Sarah Walsh, Lily O'Neiiej M. Bogganie"; ex oe quo Sarah Jane Duf? fie, Lily Drake. Third Class Honors.-First Honor Awarded. Miss Alice Petit; ex'?quo Misses J. Torrent, Ar-Johnson, EvaCav?M?- Pendar, J3. Trumbo, tt-THO?j^E. Prion H. Bradley. Second Division Second Class Honors.-First Honor-Miss Rosa Rues; ex ?quo Misses Ma? rla Chazal, Minnie Commins, Boaa'Kanapaux. Second Honor-Miss Annie Campeen; ex aequo Misses Louisa Buchheit, Lauisa~Jordan, Emily Black. : First Division.-First Honor-Miss Misa Cay; ex ?quo Miss L. McCormick. Second Honor-Miss Maria Aimar; ex ?quo Misses McHugh and Raoul. First class honors-First honor-Miss Bea? trice Barrett: ex -?qno Misses Ida Pelzer, El? len Powers, Minnie Lebby, Ora ~e Armstrong. . Exemplary deportment-First honor in the Academy awarded Miss Julia Sheehan. Honors' awarded three good little girls for exemplary conduct during the entire year. French recitation-"La F.uite de Charles Second"-By Misses Misa Cay, 'Mary Ahne Mc? Hugh, Marie Aimar, Minnie Lobby, Marie Cha? zal, Marie Guilmette, Alice Petit, Minnie Com? mins, Grace Armstrong, Annie Campsen, Ellen Powers, Emily Black, Cornelia Baonl Arithmetic and Algebra.-First class.-First ; honor-Mjss Ida Pelf/sr; ex mquo, Miss Bea- ! trice Barrett. Second honor-Miss Ellen Powers. Division first class.-First honor-Misses Misa Cay, Marie Aimar; ex ?quo, Misses Louisa \ Buchheit, Bosa BUBB. . " Second honor-Miss, Lizzie McCormick; ex \ ?quo. Misses Grace Armstrong, Cornelia Raoul. | Third honor-Mies Mary Pendar; ex ?quo,! Hisses Louisa Jordan, Alice Johnson. Second class.-Arithmetic.-First honor Miss Minnie Lobby; ex ?quo, Miss Maggie Bradley.-' " ; Second honor-Miss Emily Black;, ex ?quo, !| Miss/VfrginS* Getty. Division Second.-First honor-Miss Mc? Hugh; ox ?quo, Misses 'ttiunle Commins, S. I Second honor-Miss Marie Chazal: ex ?DUO, Misses Era Gay, Ella Fairley, Alice Petit, Ma? rio Michel. " ' ' ? - Y - i Third honor-Miss Sallie Tmmbo; ex ?quo, Misses Juna Sheehan, Mario Guilmette, Bosa Ksnapaux, Eveline Prior. ? Third caaes.-First honor-Miss Lily Pelzer; ex coquoj Misses Annie Fechen, Mary McManus.', Second honor-Miss Margaret Buggan ie; ex Bcfluo, Misa Marv McGrath. . Fourth class.-First honor-Miss Dora De? vereaux: ex ?quo, J. Barbot, J. Drake. Second honor-F. Petit;ex ?quo, M. Deighn, C. Barbot. Third honor-Mies Sarah Walsh; ex ?quo, M. McDonnell, Av Torrent. ^lBBtrinri8Ht8l"Mustc--The - Last* Bose of Sum* mer. . .., ." Vrtriattofia-By Misa Marie Aimar. Ornamental writing.-First class.-First honor-Miss Ida Palier.' .s t.: .. Second bonor-Louisa Jordan. Third honor-Miss Marie Chazal. First class plain.-First honor-Miss Beatrice Barrett ; ex ?quo, Misses Marie Chazal, Grace Armstrong, J. Sheehan. Seoond honor-Miss Louisa Jordan. E. Po iv? ers : ex ?quo, Misses Eva Cay, Cornelia Raoul. I hi rd honor-Miss Emily* Black; ex ?quo, Misses Misa Cay, Annie Campeen.' i Division first class-First honor-Miss M. Commins; ex ?quo, Misses Y. Getty, Alice Johnson. Second honor-Miss Marie Aimar. Second class-First honor-Miss Bosa Buss : ex ?quo. Miss Maggie Bradley. Second honor-Miss L. Bnchheit ; ex ?quo, Misses Ella Fairley, Alice Petit. Third honor-Miss L. McCormick ; ex ?quo, B. K -napaux. Division second olass-First honor-Miss L. O'Neile, S. J. Duffie ; ex ?quo, Miss M. Michel. Second honor-Miss Marie ?:r.g ; ex ?quo. Misses S. Trumbo, M. Guilmette, E. Prior. Third class-First honor-Miss Lily Pelzer ; ex ?quo, Misses L. Drake, M. MoManns. Second honor-Miss D. Beesley; ex ?quo, Misses A. Feehan, M. Bogganie, M. McAsey. Thud honor-Miss Annie Torrent ; ex ?quo, Misses B. Johnson, S. Walsh. Fourth cia s.-First honor-Miss D. Deve reaux; ex oqno, Miss A Kenny, C. Barbot. Second honor-J. Barbot, E. McGrath, M. Deighn, J. Drake. Duet-Lucia di Lammermoor-By Misses E. Powers and McCormick. PAST THE SECOND-French Recitation. Christian Doctrine.-First class.--First honor-Miss Minnie Commins; ex ?quo. Misses Julia Sheehan, M. Chazih; Eva Cay, Eveline Prior, Louisa Buchheit. Second honor-Miss Mary Pendar; ex ?quo, Misses Bosa Kanapaux, Virginia Getty, S. Trumbo. Third honor-J. Torrent. Second class-First honor-Miss M. Mc? Grath: ex oqno. Misses Delia Beesley, M. Michel, Koran Walsh, Marie Guilmetta, L. O'Neile. 8eoond honor-Misa M. Bogganie; ex ?quo, Misses S. 3. Duffie, M. McManus, S. Walsh, L. Drake. Third class.-First honor-Miss A. Feehen; ex ?quo, Miss D. Devereaux. Second honor-J. Drake; ex ?quo, Misses M. Nolen, Annie Kenny. Tbird honor-F. Petit. Fourth class.-First honor-L. McGrath; ex ?quo. Miss G. Barbot. Second honor-Miss A. Torrent; ;-x ?quo, J. Barbot. Fif h class.-First honor-Miss A Moran; ex ?quo, Josephine Woodruff, A Coogan, L. Barbot. Second honor-M. Armstrong; ex ?quo, M. Quail, M. Boyle. Vocal Music-The Leaf and The Fountain. Music by Mise Aimar. Sung by Misses Chazal, Petit, Cay, Drake, Pelzer, Kenny and Duffie. German Recitation-By Miss L. Buchheit. FBENCH. First class.-First honor-Miss Misa Cay; ex ?quo, Misses Mi J nie Commins, Marie Chazal, Marie Aimar. Secoud honor-Miss Annie Campeen; ex ?quo Misses B. Barrett, M. Lobby, M. McHugh. Second class.--First honor-Miss Emily Black; ex r quo, Miss Alice Petit. Second honor-Miss 8; J. Duffie. Third Honor-Miss Amie Gilliland. Third class.-First honor-Miss Lily Pelzer; ex ?quo. Miss L. O'Neill. Secoud honor-Miss M. Guilmette; ex ?quo, Miss-Lily Drake. Third honor-Mies M. King; ex ?quo, J. Drake. French recitation by J. Drake. .-y GEEMAS. * First honor awarded Miss Louisa Buchheit. MUSIC.' First class.-First honor-Miss Minnie Leb? by; ex ?quo, Miss B. Barrett. - 1 Second honor-Miss ida Pelzer. Second Class.-First honor-Miss Minnie Commins: ex ?quo, Miss E. Powers. Third ckss.-First honor-Miss Lily Pelzer. Second honor-Hiss Marie Chazal. Third honor-Miss Lily O'Neill. Instrumental music,"by Miss Lobby-Lo Rave. Drawing and Painting.-First dasi, Paint m^^frarhoncr awarded Miss Ida Pelzer. - Second class.-Drawing-Firet honor, Miss Mary McHugh; ex ?quo. Misa Rosa Ruse. Secoud honor-Miss Grace Armstrong; ex ?quos Miss Minnie Commins. Third honor-Miss Ellen Powers. Third class.-First honor-Miss Dora Deve? reaux; ex ?quo, Miss Anny Kenny. Second honor-Miss E. Commins. Instrumental Music-Duet-Lucia di Lam? mermoor-By Miss Lebby and Commins. Embroidery, Braiding, Crotchet.-First honor awarded Miss Louisa Buchheit. Flam Sewing.-First honor-Miss M. Mc? Hugh; ex ?quo, Miss Julia Sheehan. Second honor-Misa Louisa Buchheit; ex aoquo, Miss M. Morrisey. Third honor-Miss A" Moran. "0 Sole Piue Ratto."-Music by Miss Lebby: sung by twelve young ladies. Closing address, by Miss G. Armstrong ?rand March. THE COTTON CATERPILLAR-There was con? siderable alar m among the liege men of King Colton yesterday in consequence of reports "rom varions quarters on the sea islands of the appearance of the caterpillar. These reports, we have reason to believe, were in the main exaggerated abd premature, ano* the opinion of yell informed parties seems to be that the ex? tent of the damage oaused by the' worm will iepend altogether upon the character of the weather daring .the present month. A letter from BeauTOrt, S.O., dated Joly 30, toa mer? chant of Eist Bay, eaya: j 1 am very sorry to aav that the real gen? uine caterpillar have mada their appearance on St. Helena Island. One ?tait; waa brought-to t?wiT1 tlrfs "mon?ng'^wfth nearly ^-hundred on' itt ancC?ome- of the .second grow ch from the plantation of J. A- Duval, Esq., on Cat Island. Weather ia rainy and hot. ... '-.-? ? ?a ? .' J . ;.,:;BU8IKE9S NOTICES. ,. HTH. Ti yon wan t cheap Blank Boo ks ; Ac. ; or Miller's Ai ma nae ; . If you want Printing executed neatly ; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern o? ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 59 Broad, street. ' -0 - AK AID TO -PLANTEES-THE GEOBGXA SAW Gm.-We would refer those interested in cotton planting to the advertisement of Messrs. Huger A Baveoel, which appears m to-day's issue. At this season those not already supplied with the means of | preparing their crops for market are usually toolang aroUUdferototeto the necessary mn oh in es fcreo d cnn g < The short cottonylautar will perceive that they offer an excellent saw gin, ' that had an established repu? tation before the war, in Georgia, under the name of j the "demons'" Gin, but'more improved and now called the "Georgia" Gin, Also, an improved and powerful cotton press. They are also the agenta of Henercy's well-known McCarthy Gina, admirably I suited for long cotton planters, j CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, one dollar per pound, at Wilson's grocery, northwest corner Society and Anson streets. Goods deli ver ed free. /inanricl. BANE. BILLS OF ALL KINDS WANTED, AND the h'ghcst price paid for same, VJr ANDREW H. MORELAND, August 3 Broker, Ha 8 Bread-street. jin) ?o0ty <?tc\ TR A U S S ?ft VASCK, No. 180 MEETING-STREET, ABE NOW RECEIVING A NEW, FULL AND WELL, selected Stock of DOMESTICS, FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, suitable to the Fall Trade. An examination of stock and prices ia respectfully solicited. AH orders punc? tually Ailed. An agent in New York will furnish sup? plies of New Goods by every steamer. July 30 3mos (Hinting anH ^rnisijtn? (Salto. LOOK AT TUB PUCES ! s LOOK AT THE PRICES TO WHICH WE HAVE MARKED OUR STOCK OP LIGHT WOOLLENS AND LINENS MADE FOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE, AND SEE WITH HOW LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE ? COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. FINE MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, j PANTS AND VEST.$ IC 00 SCOTCH CASSIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.1700 FINE DARK MIXED CASSIMEBE SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST....18 00 FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 19 00 SILK MIXED CAJBSIMERE SUIT-SACK. PANTS AND VEST.. 30 00 BLACK D'ETE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 15 00 BLACK TRICOT SACK.'..10 00 LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL SACK. 4 00 BLACK ALPACA SACKS. 2 50 to 5 00 LOT OF FANCY CASSIMEBE SACKS-for merly sold at S9 00 to $12 00-now. 7 00 LOT OF MIDDLESEX CASSIMEBE SACKS.. 6 00 FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS. 6 00 GREY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. ?00 GREY FLANNEL SACK AND PANTS. 6 50 OOTTONADE S U I I ?'-SACK AND PANTS.$3 50 to $6 00 WHITE DUCK SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 10 00 HEAVY WHITE DUCK SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 15 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN SACKS.... 2 00 to 5 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN PANTS.... 1 00 to i 00 BROWN DUCK AND LINEN VE?TS.... 100 to 2 50 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. 2 50 to 5 00 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. SILK AND GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN ANT) JEAN DRAWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIE:1, SCARFS, BOWS, COLLARS, Ac, kc. WHTTE SHIRTS at 32 00, $2 50 and $3 00. 8W ONE PRICE. ??& MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. STU KING. CORNER OF HASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. June Zt ' . ITS CONSTITUENTS. THE RICHEST PART OE tho berry of Wheat and .Harley Malt, being scientifically prepared read} for usc.this food by an alvsfs ls the same In its chemical elements as HEALTHY BREAST MILK, and is the easiest of di? gestion and as?imilation of ali nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It has been tried by the physicians of Charleston, anl is recom? mended and prescribed by tho most eminent physi? cian? of New York. GEO. WELLS COMBI OC K, No. 57 Cortland-struet, New York. DO WIE ?S MOISE, January 16 Churlceton, S. C. G. H . SASS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLIOITOR IN EQUI T'Y. jar Office No. 16 BROAD-STREET, over the Peo? ples, National Bank. May 8 \ Dry (heda ancTciothing, to Ct?sT Consign? ment.. BI MLES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at lo o'clock, I will sell at my Store, corner Kin? and Liberty g tree ta, A general aseortment of DEY GOODS, HOSTEBY . Brees Goode, Satinet Spool Cotton, L. C. BdWs,, Ac. ' Gents' Cassimere and Linen Goa ta, Panta and Vests. : -To be sold without reserve, to close consignments. j August 4 t. " . ._ g r Assignee!* Sale. ; . " ' BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & ?0?V8; THIS DAV, 41 h instant, at 10 o'clflfck A. M., we will sell, at the Store, No 308 King-street, by order of tho A assignee of L. Drucker, Bankrupt^- - - -- TBE ENTIBE SlOCK OP GOQDS CONTAINED IN ." ft ' SAID 8TOBE, - - - OOSSffiTWO OT : A large and wellselectedSTOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCxDBYGOODS, Notions, Millinery, Trunks, Shoes, Hats, Ac. .ALSO,. _ - 3 large MI P. ROES, throe Show Cases, Desks', 'Iron Sife, Awning, Ac. ? Terms cash. August 4 Barns, Shoulders, Molatses and Cow Peas. I BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. THIS DAY, 4th Instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., wUl be ?old ?cNa lt? IBA Bay, Opposite our store, " 31 tierces HAMS 2 tierces shoulders 10 bbl9. Molasses 100 bushels fresh Cow Feas. August 4 Sugar, Molasses, Candles,: cfc. Bl HENRY COBLA & CO? THIS DAY, at half-past 9 o'clock, in front of our ?tore, wiU ba sold,- - ?') MOLASSES 25 bble. bogar 50 boxes Candles i? boxes Starch 60 boxes S cap 25 tubs Lard 100 Hams 20 bbb. Cider Vinegar 10 socks Bio Corlee. Conditions cash._August 4 Strips, Shoulder*, Mams, cfc. JEFFORDS & CO. Will sell THIS DAY, In frost Of their Store, at half past 9 o'clock, i 1500 pounds CHOICE STEEPS 400 pounds Shoulders 20 Herbes Chaioe 8o gar-cured Hams . 25 sacks Extra and Erne Floor,' 13 saoks Choice Kio Coffee - - . i 20 bela Light Brown Sugar 20 tubs Choice Leaf Lard 15 tubs Beffned Lard. _28 bbla. New York Syrup. August 4 Butter, Shoulders, Strips, Eecdt, cfc. BY & W. STEFFENS & C?. THIS DAY, i* front of their Store, No. 28 Vendue ' Bange, at half-past 9 o'clock, 15 kegs BUTT EB 10 bbls. New York Pl? Shoulders 10 bois; New York?. C. btrips 16 bbls. Pto Heads 10 half bm*. No. 1 Mackerel Bellies, Shoulders, Sides and F.our. August 4_ , Positive Sale. BY T. M. CATER. Will be sold THIS DAY.on_Browa*s Wharf, at three quarters past 9 o'clock, .40 Brains 01T?TEB - - CtO Shoulden;^ , : . . 60 barrels Choice Syrup . j 50 tubs Lard- - ? orates Assorted Crockery. Conditions cash. - August 4 9!??!????^ ^jpKTIN G-8TREET FOI'a UR Y. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS. NOW FTJBNTSHTXG TP** ?'MPBOVED -MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes on band MPBOVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sizes HORSE POWERS ANO GIN GEARING, from 6 to 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTION PRESSES for Hui j power, Saw and Bice Mills MACH IS ERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOU9E FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASS WEIGHTS ?h,-?e, WILLIAM 8. HENEHE?, MA CHIN IS T AND FOUNDER, No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 4 mws rriHB UNIVERSAL FAVORITE ! WILCOX & GIBBS" SILENT SEWING MACHINE. ALSO, THE WEED IMPROVED SHUTTLE MACHINE. FULLER A BARNUM'S TUCK-CBEA3EB AND SELF-SEWEB. Second-hand Machines of approved makes in war? ranted order. Sewing Machine Needles of all kinda, OU, Tools, Trimming?, Ac For aale by . D. B. HASELTON. General Sewing Machine Agent ann Dealer, No. 307 King-street, N. B.-REPAIRING done as usu ;1 and warranted. HS" Country orders promptly filled. July 22 wi tbstu2mo3. BEST sive mm ?7 "L ?B ?am a?y>&'vapjiANTEU sr?;a curros.?}3-?Sa?sv&S??t& SQOTARDS. JOM&HIJG??ArCH?iCLOSSl Soie Agents mS?w^&Sk J&P. COATS, of Paisley-. Seotlmnl. CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS AND PUR? CHASERS OP SPOOL COI TON for uso on Sewing Machines, demanding thc best and strongest SIX-CORD, WILL rom J. & P. COATS' Vos. SO, 60 and 70 Expressly adapted to their wants. . July 7 tntbs3mo IT Y TAX KS- ?*E COND INST ALM fciRIT. CIIY TBEASUBY, lat Jttlv, 1868.-Under an Ordinance-"To Baise 8oppl1es tor the year 1868," the SECOND INSTALMENT OF TAXES ON REAL ESTATE is required rn or before the last day of Joly, and if not paid executions shall issue in twenty days thereafter. B. THOMAS, july i City TreaBurer. Slock of a&?a?'Ery-'Ooods Store. BY JOHN G. MILNOB & CO. THIS DAT, 4th inti, at 10 o'clock, vf? will sell at nur Auction Salesroom, Ho. 18S!oV?ta?-s*w^ ' The STOCK ofa Betall Dry Gx?6^?i??: 3-4 DROWN SHI Bl I?a, Colored Cam brice Huck Diaper, Book Muslin, Che k Cambric Check Nainsook, French Cambric '?'.' 3 1 Bleached and Slate Jeans, Scotch Ginghams Canton Flannel, Caaslmeres, Balmoral skirts - - White and Slate Bose, Brown Half Hose Poplins, Damask Doylies, Head Nets ?JWffT Men and Women's Gloves, Bugle Fringe, Combs, Ac ALBO,. An invoice of CLOTHING, consisting of Coatcfants and Vests. >. Cond1 tiona ash. August 4 Choice Butter, just landed' from Steamer Saragossa. BY LARREY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAY^4A^jMtot^wfll ba sold^?T^our store, ? paiffs^ecteSlGWH^rB^TTTKB " i 11 li IIUM islaj (?! fll!t%H>ffl)H? IN 3 Just landed from Steamer Saragossa." Conditions cash. J August i Strips, Ham~s~?~Potatoes, cf c. BY XAIJREY & ALEXAXDE?. THIS DAT, the 4th last., will be sold m oar'Store, No 137 Fast Bay, at IO o'clock, 300 small size STBIPS -aft . 200 Barns T . 300 Shoulders and Sides 20 bbls. prime Potatoes .60 boxes Herrines 1 cask Copperas - 10 bbl?. Biscuits. - . . Also, i . . A lot of SUNDRIES.. Conditions cash._' _August a UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. SOUTH CASO LINA DISTRICT. United States vs. Seventeen Barrels Liquor. BY LAU REY & ALEX ANDES. By Vcnditioni Exponat, to ms directed, from the Hon. GEO RGB S. BRYAN, Judge ot the-Oistrict Court of South Coro Una. for the District aforesaid, in the above case, I will expose for aale at public ration, in the store of LATJHEY & ALKXANDBB;, No. 137 ?ast Bay, m too city of Charlearon, THIS DAT, the 4th August, 1868, st 10 o'clock, A. M. IO- b Irrels WSBSEB 3 barrels Pure spirits .... 2 eighth casks Brandy. 2 barrels Alcohol. Terms cash. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal. August 4_, Soum Carolina gjggg TJNDB tttBKCHEE XS W?UITT. ": Tupper, Master, vs. Bryan. WD.1 be sold under Ore direction bf the andersJgnei, at the Old Customhouse, on THC By DAT, the 20th doy of August, 1868, at Ll A. IL All that FARM OR TRACT OF LAND, situate ia the Parish of Ohriit Church, Charleston District, about six miles from the Tillage of Mount Pleasant, and on the sea shore, containing 320 acres, more or less; bounded ea t on lands of John Hamlin, southwest on lands of .?David WbitesJdes, and to toa northwest pn lands of the estate of WUham Mat? thews. Terms -One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, payable semi-annually from day of sale, secured by bonds of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay taxes and fte papers and stamps. J i MES T- FPBS, July 4 tuSthl Master m Equity. pastness Corlis. fJIHE UNDERSIGNED HAS RESUMED THE PRACTICE OF THE L4W. Office.Ho.' 75 Brood-street. August 3_? BBNJ. F. DUNKIN. T^LLLIS * CHISOLM, : PACTOB8, C0MMK8TO?? MEB(JHAKW' ASO SHIPPING AGENTS, \ WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 9. 0. E.WILLIS.?....A. B, CHT30LM. October25 J| St. 3LVRSHALL A BROTHER. AUG TI ONE EB 8, ' BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS j. S3 BROADSHEET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, fcc, BOUGHT AHB SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. Auction or HORSES, FURNITURE, ftc, etery Wednesday._ October fi ~j? FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT S TOBE, No. 85 if A REE T- S TREFT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Where may be found every variety ot GREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un? dershirts, Vests sod Pantaloons, Drawers and Socka, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cops, Trunks; Carpet Ba*-*, Valises, tc_ February a P. P. TOALS, WHOLESALE AND BETALL DEALER IN AMD MANUFACTUREE OP DOORS, SASHES AHI) BLINDS, .- HORLBECK'S WHARF, - ? . Charleston, 8. C. Particular attention paid to Shipping. July 30 6mos* Safes. 30,000 FRANCS?! HE RHINO'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, London ; WORLD'S FAIR. New York ; ESPOSIIION UNIVERSELLE, Part?; AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS 11 ($6,000 IN GOLD). At the recent International Contest in the Paris Ex? hibition. The public arc invited to call and examine the re? port of the Jury on the mente-of the great contest; Ind see the official award to the Herring's Patent over all others. HERRING, FARREL tc SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray-et., New Zerk. FARR BEL, HERRING A CO., 1 HERRING A CO.. Philadelphia, j Chicago. HERRING, FARREL ft SHERMAN, New Orleans. Large Stock on hand by WALKER, EVANS & toas WELL Nos. 3 BBOAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS* CHARLESTON, S. C. March 3 ??>J '