Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. ^ ADVKRTISE?S will take notice that we cannot Engage that any advertisement sent to THE NEWS office at a later hour than half-past nine .o'clock at night will appear in the next morn? ing's paper. An exception to this rule ls made in favor of notices of meetings, deaths and funerals. _ _ _ Meetings Thin Day. Solomon's Lodge, at 8 P. M. Palmetto Encampment, at 8 P. M. Charleston Riflemen Club, at half-past 8 P. M. Cincinnati, at 8 P. M. Charleston Mechanic Society, at 8 P. M. ARRIVAL OP FIREMEN*.-The Comet Fire Com? pany, of Orangeburg, arrived by the South 'Carolina Railroad yesterday afternoon, and were met at the depot by the Comet Star and Prudence fire companies, which will take .care of the visiting com pany during Its stay In the city. ' _ IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Parties who propose to travel on the South Carolina Railroad are noti? fied that hereafter, when they get on trains at stations where tickets are sold, and neglect to purchase tickets, they will be charged the con? ductor's excess rate. But those getting on stations whore tickets are not Bold, will be charged only the agent's rate by the conductor. TUE AIR LINS RAILROAD.-The directors of the Air Line Railroad, at their meeting In At? lanta, have determined to do away with their ^lel name, and take upoa themselves the name ol" the'-Richmond and Atlanta Railroad Com pany." The vote of Spartanburg County, S. Ci, last week, on the question of -'subscrip? tion" or "no subscription" to this road, stood 1219 for to 312 against subscription. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CHANGES.-The Augusta Constitutionalist, of Saturday, says: '.Mr. Edward Hull yesterday morning entered upon the duties of the office of agent of the South Carolina Railroad In this city, Mr. John E. Marley turning over to his successor the books, papers, Ac, pertaining to the office. We are not advised as to whether Mr. Marley will accept the position of agent at Columbia, tendered by vice-President Tyler. Mr. John E. Thames, long a conductor on the road, also took charge of the office of trainmaster of the entire line, vice Mr. Gilbert, late assistant superintendent, displaced. No farther changes in the office in this city have yet been made by the new agent" AN USEFUL INVENTION.-AS long as rice has been cultivated lu the South, the presence of seed bf various kinds have been a great pest to the miller, and many of our most Intel? ligent mechanics have turned their attention to the matter of getting rid of them, spending much time and thousands ot dollars without accomplishing their aim. The machinery in? vented and patented by Mr. W. C. Chapman of this city, (to which we have heretofore re? ferred,) for the purpose of removing all for? eign matter, especially grass seed, from rice is pronounced by millers and others as perfect success. Mr. Chapman has gone to New York to con? fer with Messrs. C. R. Fowler & Brother, his duly appointed agents, on matters connected with his invention. THE FOURTH OF JULY-ITS CELEBRATION. -'The day we celebrate*- will be a day of quiet to our citizens generally, but the colored peo? ple connected with the various fire and mili? tary companies and societies propose making it a gala day. " The first regiment ot militia will parade at 5 o'clock this morning. The celebra? tion of the day-will be under the auspi? ce? of the Union. League, 'and they have, invited the varions military and fire oom panie*, ?i? Grand Anny of the Republic, the Longshoremen's Protective Union, and the several civic societies, and all the municipal officers of the city, to unite with them. The procession will be formed at the corner of Meeting and Calhoun streets, the right resting on Charlotte street, and will move at precisely 3 o'clock P. M., and will march through Cal? houn to King, down King to Hasel, through Hasel to Meeting, and down Meeting to White Point Garden, where the people will be ad? dressed by R. C. DeL&rge, Aaron V. Logan, T. J. Mackey, W. H. Mishaw, A. J. Ransier, Wm. Elliott, Martin R. Delaney, R. H. Cain, C. C. Bfewen, L. C. Northrop and W. G. Griffin. PARADE OF THE COLORED FIRE COMPANIES. The Ashley, No. 9, Comet, No. 5, Prudence, No. 4, Comet, (Orangeburg,) Pioneer Axe, {Savannah,) fire companies will form on the oorner of John and Meeting streets, the right resting on Mary street, at half-past 2 o'clock this afternoon. The procession will move at 3 o'clock down Meeting to Calhoun, through Cal? houn to King, down King to Hasel, through Hasel to Meeting, thence to White Point Gar? den, and up to Broad street, where the engines will play off. CRUMBS.-John A. Mushlngton, colored, has heen appointed adjutant of the First Regiment of the State militia. .AU of the banks will be closed to-day. The markets will be closed at 9 o'clock this morning. A foot race is expected up the road, this af? ternoon. -~ . The thermometer stood at 135 in the sun on Saturday, and 95 in the shade. ("antelopes have made their appearance selling at.from 25 to 35 cents a piece. Punohlnello says that the Oates's Troupe, now performing at the Olympic Theatre, must not be confounded wltb^he Horse Opera. Fourth of JuryfiS nicety-four "years of age to-day. The Southern climate is beginning to tell on him, and he ls not expected""to live In this section much longer. jJir. Axoherfpijuclpal of the St. Phillp Street ?Sho ol, has been the recipient ol avery hand? some Bible, presented- by the teachers and scholars of hls'sch03t_ \ L^gi? A boat belonging to the British brig J. L. Pye, and containing two officers o? the brig, was upset In tho harbor Saturday afternoon. The.officers were rescued by a passing boat. *?n Tuesday next, the office of .the county treasurer wiU be open for the receipt of the State and County Tux for the Parishes of St. Philip and St. Michael's, for the year 1869. The case of Mr. L. S. Solomon, who was re? ported Saturday morning for selling lumber without having the same measured, and refus? ing to have lt measured, will be heard to-mor? row. Wm. N. Taft, recently commissioned colonel of the First Regiment National Guard of South Carolina, has Issued General Order, No. 1, In which he announces that he has assumed com? mand. Henry 1)rain was arrested Saturday morn? ing under warrant from Trial Justice T. J. Mackey, on the complaint of William Rials, who alleges that the prisoner had stolen a flat? boat valued at $60. He was held for trial. The Savannah Radicals, being greatly in want of money, decided, at a meeting a lew days since, to raise the wherewith by assess? ing Federal officials there two and a haloper ognt. a month on their salarie ?. The officials coiildnt se? it, however, and the plan was abandoned. ACADEMY OE "OVE LADY OF MERCY." Closing K xe rc Ufa-Distribution of Hon? ors-Hst of the Recipients. On Saturday morning last the closing exer? cises for this term of the academy under the charge of the Sisters of "Our Lady of Mercy" (located at the Alston Mansion, on Meeting street) took place, and were witnessed by a limited number of invited guests. The order of exercises was as tollows-the prizes being distributed by Rev. Father Gare 8ch?, who was introduced by Rev. Father Bermingham, in the following graceful re? marks: Young Ladies-The Right Rev. Bishop Lynch intended to have the pleasure of award tag your premiums in this academy to-day; but other duties, which he could not postpone, have called him away. * Consulting your next greatest pleasure, and my own, I have Invited the Rev. Father Gar esch? to represent Bishop Lynch, and to de? liver your premiums. This worthy and eloquent Father, during his short time in Charleston, has made himself the friend and favorite of saints and sinners, and the beloved of both. True to his vocation, and never weary of do lng good, he visits your academy as the friend of education, to give honor to whom honor is doe. "fie now stands before you, young ladies, as benefactor, to reward your application and studies. And I am convinced that your re? spective merits will exact at his hands more medals, more ribbons, more crowns, more dis? tinctions and honors, than have been conferred by any people or monarch In Europe during the last ten years. I have, therefore, the pleasure, young la? dles, of presenting your friend and benefactor, Rev. Father Garesch?. Ortler of Exercises. Exhibition March-(Berger)-Misses Arm? strong and Powers. Hymn to the Virgin-(Ave Maria.) Opening Address-By Miss M. Chazal. Solo and Chorus-(Der Freyschutz.) Crowning of the Graduates-Misses Powers md Armstrong. Recipients of Premiums. SENIOR DEPARTMENT. First Honor, (White Rose,) for amiable, po- > lite and exemplary conduct-Misses Marie aJmax, Minnie Commins, E. Mccormack, Ma- ' ie Chazal, Masgle Bradley, Noemi Due and \ frances Graham. j JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. j First Honor-Misses Emily Commins and M. ? Deighen. ? General Deportment-First Honor-M I s s frances Graham; exsequo, Misses Alice Petit I ind Mary Shea. Second Honor-Miss Sarah f dodgers; exsequo, Miss .Annette Dougherty. I ilsa Annie Bennett deserves honorable men- e lon. * s SCHOLASTIC DEPARTMENT. ? First Honor-Miss Louisa *Jordan; exsequo, 1 -lisses Alice Petit, Elia Fairley andEPrior. * Second Honor-Miss Mary O'Connor; exsequo, liss Annie Campsen. Third Honor-Miss Liz- L ie Greer. Miss Isabella Levy deserves honor- J ble mention. N INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. First Honor-Miss Maria King; exsequo. M lisses Marie Guilmette, Lillie O'Neill and n Lanie GilUiand. Second Honor-Miss Mary IcManus; exoquo. Misses Dora Devereux, M lary Shea, Sarah Welsh, Sarah Jane Duffie and e. L McGorty. Third Honor-Miss Lillie Drake; la xsequo, Misses Julia O'Connell, Sallie Schip- e. ian, Annie Fee han, Nora Welsh and M. Michel. T 'ourth Honor-Misses Florence Williams S nd Julia Sullivan. Misses Bennett and L. e: .?evy, honorable metlon. . W JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. p First Honor-Miss Mary Nolan; exacquo, H fisses Sarah Rodgers, Ellen Moran, Cecilla E ?arbot, L. Mackie and Mary Mackin. Second hi fonor-Miss Janie Stewart; exsequo, Misses Ji fary Conroy, Emily Kanapaux and Josephine M Woodruff. Miss Ella Roves deserves honorable M lentlon. hi PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. First Honor-Miss Marie Guillemln; exsequo. ? Uss Annette Dougherty. Ellen Corbet and L nnle Bryan. Second Honor-Misses Mary S< ann and Mary Trumbo. M Division-First Honor-Miss Mary Quale; c< xsequo, Misses Julia Mathews, Mattie Arm- UI Tong, Lou Barbot Alice Duffle, Clementine uillemln and Maggie Corbet. Second Honor- f1 liss Ellen O'Connor. Third Honor-Masters if ohn Northrop, John Quail and Leon Poujand; -1 xsequo, Masters John Conroy, Eddie Barbot m ad Beauregard Chase. T Academic Honors-Gold Medals were con- " irred on Miss Ellen Powers and Miss Grace rmstrong for successful course of English ttdy. ' m Christian D o c t r 1 n e-First Class-First H [onor-Miss Ellen Powers; exsequo, Misses M [arie Aimar, Minnie Commins and Lizzie ?} [cCormack. b ' Second Class-First Honor-Miss E. Prior; T xsequo, Misses Noeme Due, Marie Chazal, " [ary O'Connor and Alice Petit ie Third Class-First Honor-Miss Dora Deve? nue; exsequo, Misses Lillie O'Neill, Marie ullmette, Sarah Jane Duffie, Mary McManus, ora Welsh and Sarah Welsb. Second Honor- rj liss Amie Feehan; exsequo, Misses Julia . 'Connell, Lillie Drake, Marie Michel, Mary A IcGorty, Julia Sullivan, Mary Shea, and Annie . .ennett. Miss Laura Levy deserves honora- ty le mention, ~ Fourth Class-First Division-First Honor- ol !lss Mary Nolan; exsequo, Misses Ellen Moran. mUy Commins and Cecilla Barbot. Second B [onor-Miss Janie Stewart: exsequo, Misses , [ary Conroy and Emily kanapaux. Third V, [onor-Miss Mary Mackin. u Second Division-First Honor-Miss Marie uillemln; exsequo, Misses Ellen Corbett, Mag? ie Conroy, Alice Moran and Annie Ryan. G' econd Honor-Miss Mary Anne Dunn; exsequo, [lases Mary Trumbo and Marv Dunning. M Filth Class-First Honor-Miss Mary Quale; ar xsequo, Misses Louisa Barbot. Annette Dough- ot rty, Mattie Armstrong and Alice Duffie. Sec- P< nd Honor-Miss Mary Fogarty; exsequo, Misses lorence St. Arnaud ana Clementine Guille- Di lin, Masters Johnnie Conroy and Beauregard U< hase. Third Honor - Misses Sarah Kilroy nd Mary Buck. English-First Class-Rhetoric, mental phil- al sophy, classical biography and history, my- ai iology, botany, styles of architecture, physlol- M gy, natural philosophy, chemistry, astronomy nd use of globes. First honor-Miss Marie le imar; exsequo, Misses Minnie Commins and st .Izzie Mccormack. Second honor -Miss rh louisa Jordan. A Second Class-First Division-Synonvms, e: rammar, analysis, rhetoric, ancient and mou? rn history and geography, styles of architec- ci ire, antiquities, mythology, botany, phlloso- A hy, chemistry, astronomy and use of globes. H 'lrst Honor-Miss Maggie Bradley; exsequo, Pi liss N. Due. Second Honor-Miss Eveline a\ 'rlor; exsequo, Miss E. Fairley. Second Division-First Honor-Miss Marie lhazal, in rhetoric, ancient and modern geo Taphy, architecture, botany; exsequo to first M lonor in synonyms, grammar, ancient and Ci aodern history, antiquities, chemistry, astron my and use of globes and philosophy. First B lonor-Miss Mary O'Connor, In ancient and N lodern history, synonyms, grammar, anti- C. ultles, chemistry, philosophy, astronomy and ?se of globes; exsequo to first honor in rheto- K lc, ancient and modern geography, architec- M ure and botany. Second Honor-Miss Alice 'etlt. Third Honor-Miss Anule Campsen; ex- O ?quo, Miss Lizzie Greer. Miss Isabel Lew de- G erves honorable mention. Third Class-First Division-Bible history, ai rthography, composition, grammar, analysis, lodern history and geography, laminar sci- D nee, astronomy, reading. First Honor-Miss iUUe O'NeUl; exsequo, Misses Marla King, Ma- C le Guilmette and Anna Gllliland. Second lonor-Miss Sarah Jane Durrie; exsequo, Miss s Norah Welsh and Marie Michel. Third Hon r-Miss Mary McGorty; exsequo, Miss Flor- ei nee Williams. ai Second Division-First Honor-Miss Mary IcManus; exsequo, Misses Sarah Welsh, Dora ?evereux, Frances Graham. Second Honor- T liss Annie Feehan; exsequo. Misses Julia n ?'Connell and Lillie Drake. Third Honor- t( liss Mary Shea; exoquo, Miss 8allle- Schip ian. Fourth Honor-Miss Julia SuUlvau. ? liases Bennett and Levy deserve honorable A lentlon. Fourth Class-First Division-Orthography, ending, history, geography, composition, Tammar and parsing. First Honor-Miss y lary Nolan; exsequo, Misses Emily Commins, j lary Deighenand Janie Stewart. Second . lonor-Miss Ellen Moran; exsequo, Misses 11 Jewyn Mackie and Emilie Kanapaux. N Second Division-First Honor-Miss Sarah j lodgers; exsequo, Misses Mary Conroy and _ Cecilla Barbot Second Honor-Miss Josephine T rVoodruff; exsequo, Miss Mary Mackin. Miss * jannie Solle? deserves honorable mention. d Fifth Class-First Division-Orthography, T .eading, grammar, geography, history. First * Sonor-Miss Marie Guulemln; exsequo,' Miss 1 Ellen .Corbltt Second Honor-Miss Maggie I Conroy; exoquo, Misses Mary Dunne and An? nie Ryan. Third Honor-Miss Mary Truinbo; exoquo, Misses Alice Moran and Mary Dun? ning. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. First Honor-Miss Mary Quale; exoquo, Misses Louisa Barbot, Annette Dougherty and Mattie Armstrong. Second Honor-Miss Julia Mathews; exoquo, Miss Joanna Klenke. Division Orthography, Reading-First Honor -Miss Alice Duffle: exoquo, Misses Ellen O'Connor, Florence St. Amand and Mary Fo? garty. Second Honor-Miss Clementine Guil? lemln; exoquo. Misses Maggie Corbett, Mary Buck. Third Honor-Sarah Klllroy. First Hon? or-Master Beauregard Chase; exoquo, Mas? ter John Conry and Northrop. Second Honor -Master John Quale; exoquo, Masters Leon Poujaud and Edward Barbot. English Composition-First Class-First Hon? or-Miss Mamie Commins-Subject: Great Men of Ancient and Modern Times; exoquo, Miss Marie Almar-Subject: Mary; the Morn? ing Star; Miss Louisa Jordan-Subject: Graduating. Second Class-First Honor-Miss Maggie Bradley-Subject: Mental and Physical Labor; exoquo. Miss Mary O'Connor-Subject: The Missionary. Miss Mary Chazal-Salutatory Address. Second Honor-Miss Alice Petit Subject: Imagination. Tblrd Class-First Honor-Miss Lillie O'Neill -Subject: Night; exoquo. Miss Marie Guil mette-Subject: Ruins of Time; Miss Anna Gllliland-Subject: Simple Pleasures; Miss Marla King-Subject: Youth; Miss Sarah Duf? fle-Subject: Prayer. Second Honor-Miss Julia O'Connell-Subject: Goodness of God; exoquo, Miss Francis Graham-Subject: Morning: Miss Julia Sullivan-Subject: Clos? ing of School; Miss Dora Devereux-Subject: Obedience; Miss Nora Welsh-Subject: The Flow?r-garden; Miss Marie Michel-Subject: Utility of Light. Third Honor-Miss Mary Shea-Subject: Affection; exoquo-Miss Annie Feeban-Subject: Prayer; Miss McManus Subject: Flowers; Miss Sarah Welch-Sub? ject: The Sky; Miss Sallie Schipman-Sub? ject: Night; Miss Annie Rennett-Honorable mention; Miss Florence Williams-Honorable mention. Ornamental Penmanship-First Honor-Miss Louisa Jordan; exoquo, Miss Marie Chazal. Second Honor-Miss Annie Campsen; exoquo. Hiss Maggie Bradley. Penmanship-First Honor-Miss Louisa Jor lan; exoquo, Misses Marie Chazal, Minnie Commins, Annie Campsen. Marie Aimar. Llz :ie Mccormack, Alice Petit, Maggie Bradley. 311a Fairley, Frances Graham, Noemi Due ana Svelyn Prior. Second Honor -Miss Lillie VNeill; exoquo, Misses King. Gllliland, Greer, 'chipman, Sullivan, Michel and O'Connell. Third Honor-Miss Marie Guilmette; exoquo, disses Mary McGorty .Shea and O'Connor. Second Class-First Honor-Miss Nora Welsh; xoquo, Misses Dora Devereux, Ellen Moran .nd Mary McManus. Second Honor-Miss Sarah lodgers; exoquo, Misses SaratuDuffie, Emily "ornmins. Sarah Welsh, Lillie Drake and Janie Itewart. Third Honor-Miss Annette Dough? erty; exoquo, Misses Mary Conroy, Alice foran, Emily Kanapaux. Third Class-First Honor-Miss Cecilia Bar ot; exoquo, Misses Marie Guillemln, Mary Tolan, Mary Deichen, Mary Dunne and Louisa tarbot. Third Honor-Miss Mary Dunning; xoquo, Misses Mary Trumbo, Mattie Arm trong and Mary Fogarty. Third Honor-Miss Ilten Corbett: exoquo, Misses Mary Quale. Jewyn Mackie, Maggie Conroy and Mary lacken. Arithmetic and Algebra-First Honor-Miss lizzie Mccormack; exoquo, Misses Louisa ordan. Marie Almar and Minnie Commins. 11 Division-First Class-First Honor-Miss berni Due: exoquo. Miss Maggie Bradley. Second Division-First Class-First Honor Uss Marie Chazal; exoquo, Miss Mary O'Con- 11 or. Arithmetic-Second Class-First Honor? asses Marie Guilmette and Sarah Duffle; xoquo, Misses Maria King and Anna Gilli? ed. Second Honor-Miss Anna Campsen; xoquo. Misses Lizzie Greer and Alice Petit, hird Honor-Misses Evelyn Prior and Julia i il li van. Fourth Honor-Miss Nora Welsh; xoquo, Miss Mary McGorty. Third Class-First Honor-Miss Mary Mc [anus; exoquo, Misses Lillie O'Neill, Annie eehan, Devereux, Mary Nolan. Second onor-Miss Sarah Wells; exoquo, Misses lien Moran, Florence Williams, Frances Gra .im. Sallie Schipman. Third Honor-Miss illa O'Connell; exoquo, Misses Mary Shea, arv Conroy, Lillie Drake and Sarah Rodgers, lases Annie Rennett and Laura Levy deserve morable mention. Fourth Class-First Honor-Miss Emilie anapaux; exoquo, Misses Cecilla Barbot, lewyn Mackie, Mary Dunne and Ellen Corbett, acond Honor-Miss Emily Commins; exoquo, lases Mary Deighen, Janie Stewart, Maggie snroy, Josephine Woodruff, Marie Guillemln id Mary Mackin. Second Division-First Honor-Miss Louisa irbot; exoquo, Misses Joanna Klinke and ary Dunning. Second Honor-Miss Mattie rmstrong: exoquo, Misses Mary Quale, An .'tte Dougherty, Mary Trumbo and Alice MO? J?. Third Honor-Miss Annie Ryan;exoquo, iss Julia Mathews. 1 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. First Honor-Master Beauregard Chase; ex- * quo, Masters John Northrop and Conroy isses Ellen O'Connor, Alice Duffle and Flor ice St. Amand. Second Honor-Miss Mary >garty; exoquo, Misses Clementine Guille In, Mary Buck and Maggie Corbett. Third onor-Master Leon Poujaud; exoquo, Mas rs John Quale and Eddie Barbot. FRENCH. First Class-First Honor-Miss Marie Aimar, coquo, Misses Minnie Commins, Marie Cha-1 J and Mary O'Connor. Second Honor-Miss nnle Campsen; exoquo, Miss Ellen Powers, Second Class-First Honor-Miss Grace rmstrong; exoquo. Miss Alice Petit. Second onor-Miss Anna Gllliland; exoquo, Miss wah Jane Duffle. Third Class-First Honor-Miss Marie Gull ette; exoquo, Misses Lillie O'Neill and Maria lng. Second Honor-Miss Maggie Bradley; coquo, Misses Louisa Jordan and Lillie rake. DRAWING- AND PAINTING. Painting-First Class-Honor awarded Miss race Armstrong. Drawing-Second Class-First Honor-Miss arie Chazel. Second Honor-Miss Marie Aim ' ; exoquo, M'ss Lousia Jordan. Third Hon .-Miss Dora Devereux ; exoquo. Miss Alice Third Class-First Honor-Miss Sarah Jane afne ; exoquo, Misses Mary Deighen and Lil ; Drake. MUSIC. Second Class-First Honor-Miss Marie Chaz ; exoquo, Misses Minnie Commins and Aim ?. Second Honor-Miss Mary Shea ; exoquo, Isses Ellen Powers and Naomi Due. Third Class-First Honor-Miss Maggie Brad y; exoquo, Misses E Mccormack, Grace Arm rong. Second Honor-Miss Sarah Jane Duf ;; exoquo, Misses J. Stewart, L. Greer and . Feeban. Third honor-Miss Dora Devereux; coquo, Miss Mary Nolen. Industry and Order-First Honor-Miss Fran s Graham; exoquo, Misses Sallie Schipman, nnle Rennett and Julia Sullivan. Second onor-Miss Mary Shea; exoquo, Misses Alice etit. Sarah Rodgers and Alice Moran. Honor varded Miss Janie Stewart for Industry. DAY PUPILS. Order-First Class-Honor awarded Miss arie Almar; exoquo. Misses Commins. Mc armack and Jordan. Second Class-First Honor-Miss Maggie radley; exoquo, Misses Prior, Fairley and oemf Due. Second Honor-Miss Marie hazal; exoquo, Misses O'Connor and Petit. Third Class-Honor awarded Miss Marla ing; exoquo. Misses Guilmette, Gilllland, ichel and McManus. Fourth Class-Honor awarded Miss Emily ommin3; exoquo, Misses. Mary Deighen anil uillemiu. Regular -Attendance-Second Cass-Honor ?varded Miss Marie Chaza!. Third Class-Honor awarded Miss ULlie rake; exoquo. Miss Mary McManus. Fourth Class-Honor awarded Miss Mary orbctt; exoquo, Miss Cecilla Barbot. Valedictory Address-By Miss Powers. The addresses ot the graduates-Miss Pow rs and Miss Armstrong-were well written ad delivered. The whole affair passed off mo3t pleasantly, he exercises were varied with excellent inslc, for which the audience were indebted ) Misses Devereux, Powers, Armstrong, Duffie, radley, Greer, Commins, Shea, Marie Chazal, .Imar, Pheelan and Mccormack. MARION LODGE.-At a regular meeting of [arion Lodge, No. 2, L 0. 0. F., held on Frl ay evening, July 1, the following officers were istalled for the ensuing term : A. W. Lewin, f. G.; J. B. Cohen, V. G ; R. C. Starr. R. S.; .G. Martin, P. S. and T.; J. H. Honour, Ju ior Warden; G. N. Leitch, R. S. S.; J. T. S. harrisson, Organist; A. G. Magrath, Jr., Con uctor; A. J. Mims. R. S. N. G.; Jno. J. Rose, S. N. G.; W. R. Kingman, R. S. V. G.; J. .ombardo, L. S. V. G.; S. C. Seymour, L. S. S.; r. Harms, 0. G.; Geo. M. Francis, I. G. TEE TENNESSEE. Where and How She Itie?-The Damage by Fire and Water-She Is to be Taken Up, Carried to Philadelphia, and Re? paired. From parties who have just returned ?rom the wreck of the steamship Tennessee, we learn that she is in an upright position, on a smooth beach, four hundred yards from the low water line of the shore. At mean low tide, there are about ten and a half feet of water in her lower hold, fore and aft, and In her machinery com? partment,but at high water shelis submerged to within four feet of her upper deck line. The heat of the fire has had no effect apparently upon either the hull or machinery below the water line, the middle water-tight compart? ment, containing the machinery, having been submerged before the fire swept over lt be? tween decks, as was also the lower hold, aft. The Tennessee Hes In the exact position where she first ran ashore, and the heavy southwest gales which prevailed there for two days did pot affect her position. The state? ment to the effect that she was "burnt to the water's edge" is altogether incorrect. The cabins, between deck, and the cargo, were entirely destroyed by the fire; but the huU, which is of Iron entirely, of course remains, only^sllghtly warped on the upper line. A steamship, with tugs, lighters, steam pumps, and other necessary wrecking mate? rial, left New York on Friday last, and will probably be at the wreck to-day. It is believed that when the water in the several compart? ments ls pumped out, the Tennessee will float at once. If so, she will be towed to Philadel? phia, where she will be docked aud thoroughly examined by the underwriters. If her hull prove uninjured, she will be refitted without delay. The great advantages ot iron hulls are evi? denced by the disaster to the iron steamship San Jacinto, of the New York and Savannah line, which, lt will be remembered, went ashore on Body Island, near Hatteras, in the fall of 1869. After being exposed on the beach to several weeks of stormy weather, she was lightened and towed to Wilmington, Del., and upon examination her hull was found to be in comparatively good condition. She was sub? sequently refitted, and Is now running success? fully between New York and Savannah. We learn upon inquiry that there was no compressed cotton in the forward lower hold ol the Tennessee when the fire was first dlscover sd; lt was full of uncompressed cotton, the low sr hold aft containing the 450 bales of com? pressed cotton which was aboard. GONE TO BEAUFORT.-Yesterday morning me United and Union Star Fire Companies eft for Beaufort on thc steamer St. Helena, vhere they will spend the Fourth. They were ?scorted to thc boat by the Niagara Fire Com? pany. . _ ANNIVERSART CELEBRATION.-Yesterday af. ernoon the anniversary celebration of the Sunday School of the Citadel Square Baptist Church came off at the church. After singing and prayer the usual report )1 the superintendent, John G. Mllnor. Esq., vas read. It shows that the school consists of our officers, ten male and twelvo female eacliers, ninety-one male aud one hundred and en female scholars ; total number of schol irs two hundred and one, with nu average ittendance of one hundred and sixty. During ; he past year the school lost one female teacher ind one female scholar by death ; and the tames of eighty-seven male and sixty-eight ?male scholars were stricken from the roll >ecause ol irregularity in attendance : while hirty-two male and thirty female scholars vere added to the school. Seven male and ' [vc female scholars were added to the church hi:.ug the year. Connected with the school , ue three Bible classes-one for young men. < ind the other two lor young ladies. Alter the reading of the report there was an , nteresting address from the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Vinkler ; after which prizes were distributed, he hymn, "Like a Shepherd Lead," sung, md the audience were dismissed with the ' ?enedlction. _ _ BUSINESS NOTICES. 1 _ ! THE POLICY-HOLDER'S LIFE ASSURANCE COM- I ?ANY has hitherto been little heard of by the general public, owing to a clause In thc chart- 1 ir, requiring that applications for insurance 1 Linountlng to $1,000,000 should be received be? ere the company could Issue a policy. The >fBcers and agents of the company have been inlett; but perseveringly applying them elves to securing the required sum, and now hat more than the amount required has been 1 ipplledfor, Panknln's ink is flowing at the 1 ifflce, No. 20 Broad street, ia the fitting up 1 md signing of policies, and printers ink, too, J ias come into requisition as will be seen by ? elerence to the company's advertisement in , mother column of this morning's NEWS. We ire glad to chronicle the 'fact that the com >any ls no longer an experiment. Its popu arity has carried it to the goal ol success, not- , vithstandlng the dead weight of the above . estrlctlon. On the 26th of March last, lt fnl- j Hied the requirement of the very Important ? aw of Its existence, by depositing $50,000 In ? he stocks and bonds of the State, in the hands ?f the comptroller-general; last month thc nilllon condition referred to above, was ful llled, and now the company ls fully "armed , md equipped according: to law," for the busl- , less of life assurance. , We refer our readers to the advertisement : Or some of the advantages this company ? iffers to the Insuring public, and to Its Charter md By-laws for others. We will only add hat it is a purely mutual company; all its sur- j ilus belongs to and will be equally divided imorig its policy-holders.'annually. It ls the mly life company chartered by the State, and t commends Itself to the patronage of the in? uring public, not only from thisconslderation, mt from its intrinsic merits, anti the security hey will enjoy in the Integrity and ability of , ts board of trustees, among whom will be . ecognlzed the very best business ability of he city and State. We learn that Mr. Jokn . lume Simons has received the appointment if local agent._ _ CLOSING OUT SALE OK Cun?nos.-On Wed ?esday next the chromos, postiles and engrav- ; ugs, remalulng at thc gallery of Messrs, Juinby A- Co., will be sold at auction by Messrs. leitch ? Bruns. These specimens comprise ?orne as beautiful pictures ns have ever been ixhibited in Charleston. All in want of orna nents for their parlors should attend this sale. HAVE you tried ray dollar Tea. Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCERT. jnnS BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, i5, $C 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at TUE NEWS Job Office. BnsrxEss ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office la now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Send your orders. Every mer chaut and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. DAVID DICKSON'S great book on laming now out. No tanner's library complete without it. Bound in cloth, extra, $4; sheep, $4 50; half morocco, $5. Orders received at this office. Good canvassing agents wanted. For terms, apply at this office. junl7-Imc Special Notices. pm* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP ASHLAND, from New York, are hereby notified that she is discharging cargo, at Union Wharves. Goods ancalled for, stored at expense and rial; of consignees. W. A. COURTENAY. july4-l Union Wharves. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES -CON SIGNEES per steamship J. W. EVERMAN. from Philadelphia, are notified that the cargo will be discharged TO-MORROW, at Brown's South Wharf. All Goods not called for at sunset will be stored at their expense and risk. WM. A. COURTENAY, July4-1_ Agent . pm*L O. 0. F.-R. W. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The M. W. Grand Master will install thc Officers of the Subordinate Lodges, at Odd Fellow's Hall, on the following evenings, at 8 o'clock : Marlon, No. 2, on FRIDAY, Joly ?. Schiller, No. 30, on SUNDAY, July 3. Jefferson, No. 4, on TUESDAY, July 6. South Carolina, No. 1, on WEDNESDAY, July 8. Howard, No. 3, on THURSDAY, July 7. The Officers and Members or the Grand Lodge are requested to attend and assist in the Installa tlon. By order of the M. W. G. M. RICHARD CALDWELL, July 1-8 Grand Secretary ^-THE PEOPLES' NATIONAL BANK, CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 29.-The Board of Di? rectors having declared a DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, on its CAPITAL STOCK ifree or the Government and State Tax,) the same will be paid on and after the 6th day of July next. Julyl-4 H. G. LOP KR. Cashier pm* CAED.-THE FIRM OF BUDD & BLAKE having been dissolved on 30th ultimo. I resume business on my own account. In addition to my General Commission Busi? ness, I will keep a supply of the best R. A. COAL for family u9e, and respectfully solicit a share of patronage. JULIUS A. BLAKE. july 1-3 PAT OFFICE OF THE MOUNT PLEAS ANT AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND FERRY COM? PANY, CHARLESTON, JULY 1, 18T0.-The Board of Directors having declared a DIVIDEND, from the earnings of the last two months, of TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE, be lng at the rate of fifteen (16) per ceDt. per annum, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and after the stn instant, at the office corner of Broad and State streets. H orso N LEE, sa Julyl-4 Secretary and Treasurer. THE PLANTERS' AND MECHAN? ICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?H?RLES TON, S. C., JUNE 30, 1870.-Interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, to 30th June, 1870, on As? sessments paid upon Stock tn this Bank, and a Dividend of Three (3) per cent., free of Revenue tax, on the Capital, as declared by the Comptrol? ler-General of the State, under the Act of 12th March, 1868, will be paid at the Bank on and after the 7th lust. BNotes and Acceptances payable at this Bank on the 4th July, mast no anticipated, as the Bank will be closed on that day. julyl-8 W. E. HASKELL. Cashier. pf* FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON, S. C.. JUNE 29, 1870.-DIVIDEND NOTICE.-The BOARD OF DIRECTORS having declared a Dividend of SIX PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, (free of Government Tax,) the same will bo payable oa and after the 6th of July next. WM. C. BREESE, june 29 Cashier. NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAV? INGS AND TRUST COMPANY.-CHARLESTON BRANCH, NO. 74 BROAD STBEET.-Money deposited on or before July 18th, will draw interest from Inly 1st. Interest allowed March, July and No? vember. Deposits payable on demand. Jun29 NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. .^?-OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 21, 1870.-The Board of Direc? tors of this Company having declared a Dividend sf FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital Stock, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and after TUESDAY, 5th July. The Books for transfer will be closed from this late until the 6th July. W. J. HERIOT. jun21 Secretary and Treasurer ??f* CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. i BROAD STREET.-Thc. Books of this Bank will >e closed for the payment of Deposits from the l9t :o the 15th of July, In order to make the regular semi-annual calculations of Interest, but will con linne to receive deposits as usual. Interest allowed on deposits six per cent., com pounded semi-annually, and upon all money de posited in this Bank on or before the 5th day of ;ach Calendar month will bear interest for that nontU, the same os If deposited on 1st instant. D. RAVENEL, Jr., jun28 Assistant Cashier. pt* ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COM? PANY OF CHARLESTON, S. C_TREASURER'S OF? FICE, CHARLESTON, JUNE 22, 1870.-In accordance Frith a Resolution of the Board of Directors, adopt? ed on the 2oth instant, TEN (10) PERCENT, of the Capital Stock or this Company is hereby called rar, payable at the Treasurer's office. Brown's Wharf, on or before 5th proximo. F. J. PELZER. juu25-swfmtu5 Treasurer. SPECIAL NOTICE. - GEAN1TE 1'ILLE, S. C., JULY 1ST, 1870.-A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of Two (2) per cent, on the Capital Stock of the Granlteville Manufacturing compa? ny, ls hereby declared, and will be payable on ind after MONDAY, nth instant. H. H. HICKMAN, julyi-s President 0. M. Co. AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. -OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medl -ines. Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Ad iresa Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, Kew York. decl6 S Milliners, Jancg ?oo?0, &t. pl*TN G OFENIN G , AT N?. 304 KING STREET. MRS. M.'J.'. Z ER NOW Having recently returned from New York, will spen THIS DAY a Choice Assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Including all the LATEST PARISI? AN NOVELTIES. DRESSMAKING, In ai: its Branches, attended to as usual. DRESS TRIMMINOS and PAPER PATTERNS kept on hand. Country Order? solicited and promptly attended to. aprl5-fmw3moa Oabinet~ Making, &c. pABrNET-MAKLNGAND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BY J. L. LUNSFORD. No. 27 Queen Street. I wLsh to inform my friends and the public gen? erally that the Hospital Tor SICK FURNITURE ls atill at No. 27 Queen street, where all the diseases that Furniture ls heir to will be cured speedily and on the most reasonable terms aa usual. Send In, therefore, all your sick and wounded patients, and I will heal them and make glad the the hearts of ail those who favor me with patron? age In this line. I would respectfully beg leave to cai. your at? tention to the fact that I am selfing the bes^ Sew? ing Machines to be found tn the market, al: com? plete, for only $17. CHU and examine for your? selves, and read the testimonials in favor of the Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine and then I am sure you will cake one home w'th you. J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, near. Calder House. aprSl .Unction Saies-~i'utnrc Dans. ?. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. Jolin Holton and Thomas Holton TS. Thorn US Ashby, Executor, et al-In Common Pleas. Ry virtue of an order In this case Issued by the Bon. R. D. Carpenter, Judge of the Circuit Court for thc First Circuit, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the old Postofllce, Charleston, S. C., on TUESDAY, the 19th day or July, A. D. 1870, at il o'clock A. M., Ali that certain PIECE. PARCEL OR LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, situate, lying md being-on the north side of Inspection street, known as No. 6, In Ward 3, in the City of Charles? ton. In the said State, measuring and containing In front on Inspection street 42 feet, more or less, und tn depth, from south to north, 114 feet, more jr less; butting and bounding on the south on Inspection street, on the east by lands now or lately owned by Joshua Lazarus, on the west by - Parker, and on the north by land of Captain - Grant. . Terms-One-hair cash, and the balance In a iona or bonds on a credit of one year from the lay of sale, with interest thereon, payable semi innnally; the bond or bonds to be secured by a nortgage or the premises, the buildings to be in? sured and policy assigned until the bond or bonds ire paid, and the mortgage satisfied. Purchasers :o pay mc for stamps and papers. Jnn27-m4tul_R. 3. DURYEA Referee. A. C. McGILLlFARY, Auctioneer. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias and ixecutions against the property, to me directed ind delivered, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 5th >f July. (Monday, the regular sales-day, being a latlonal holiday,) aLthe northeast corner of the yOurthouse, All the right, title and interest of thc defendants lerelnaficr named In the property as below de? scribed: H. F. BRANDT VS. J AHE M. RUDOLPH. All that LOT OF LAND, with a three story ?rlek House thereon, situate on the north side of }ueen street, near Church street, measuring and containing on Queen street, 34 feet 3 inches, and n depth 75 feet, be the said measurements more ir less; bounded north on 8t. Philip's Chnrch .ard. east on Lands or Polnclgnon, weston Lands ir Mrs. Rudolph, south on Q leen street. Levied on and to be sold as the property or Mrs. ane M. Rudolph at the suit or H. F. Brandt. . L AUKENS, J. L. ANCRUM, J. H. RBKNEKER, ET AL, VS. ANN M'GIN.V, EXECUTRIX OF JAMES M'OINN. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings hereon, known as No. 25, according to a plat of aid Land now or late In possession of Nathaniel ?eyward; measuring and containing 35 feet ront by 115 feet in depth, more or less; bounded lorth on Hey ward's Court, southwest on Lots Nos. :6. 27 and 28, southeast on Lot No. 80, and north ast on Lot No. 24. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings hereon, situate on west side of East Bay, between "rudd and Elliott streets, and known as No. 63. Levied on and to be sold as the property of ames McGinn, deceased, under executions at the nit of E. M. and C. U. Whiting, J. L. Ahrens, J. H. lenneker and J. L. Ancrnm, against Ann icGlnn, Executrix of James McGinn. GILLIAM MAR8CHER, JOHN KENNEDY, ET AL, VS. WILLIAM SMITH. All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings hereon, situate on east side of Church street, be weeen Queen and Chalmers street, and known ss No. 108. Levied on and to be sold as the property or vuitam Smith, at the snits ol Anthon Johnson, viuiam Marscher, John Kennedy and others. E. R. SD I TM AN, ADMINISTRATRIX, OR AVE LEY ? PRINGLE, J. W. LAWTON AND OTHERS VS. S. W. PALMER. All that' TRACT .OF LAND, with the Improve nents thereon, containing 1225 acres, situate In lt. Stephen's Parish, and known as Murrell Plan ation: bounded north on Lands formerly or Cou - urler, now of Palmer, east on Lands of Palmer nd Gourdin, south on Rodo Plantation, and west in Lands of Porcher. ALSO, All that TRACT OF LAND, with the improve aents thereon, next adjoining the above Tract, nd known as Rodo Plantation, and containing 45 acres. A plat of the above described Lands may be cen on application at my office. Levied on and to be sold as the property of S. Yarren Palmer, at suits or E. R. Shipman, ad. alnlstratrlx, Graveley A Pringle, J. W. Lawton nd others. O. W. CLARK k CO. VS. REEVES A OARY. All that TRACT OF LAND, containing four icres, with the buildings thereon, situate on kilato Island; bounded north by public road, outh. east and west by Lands of late A. J. Clarke, nd more folly described In conveyance from la?aban to Reeves, March. 1866. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Wil? lam E. Reeves, under execution in case or G. W. Mark A Co., against William E. Reeves and A. N. lary. J. B. SEABROOK VS. H. L. CHIS0LM. All that TRACT OF LAND, containing 600 acres, nore or less, situate on John's Island, and bound d north by lands or Dani. Jenkins, south by Miurch Creek, east by-, and west by New Cut nd New Cut creek. Levied on and to be sold as property of Henry i. Chlsolm, at suit or Joseph B. Seabrook. HILIF EPSTEIN VS. JNO. E. FORT AND JNO. E. FORT VS. A. E. THOMAS ET AL. All THAT TRACT OF LAND, containing 4408 cres, more or less situate In sc. James San tee. Levied on and to be sold as property or John E. 'ort. at the suit or Phillp Epstein and In the case rj.no. E. Fort vs. A. E. Thomas et al, the court avlng decreed against the complainant. DR. J. M. SHIRBR VS. F. J. COUTURIER. All that TRACT OF LAND, containing-acres, ituate In St. Stephen's Parish; bounded north by ands ot Santee Canal Company and S. W. 'aimer, east by Lands of-, south by Lands of fm. Ravenel, and west by public mad. Upon his Tract are a Dwelling-house, Kitchen out ouses, Barns and Smoke-houses. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Pe? er J. Couturier, at thesuit or Dr. J. M. Sblrer. E. W. M. MACKEY. junl3-m4tul Sheriff Charleston County. Srjirts and irnrni?ljing d&oo?s. SCOTT'S IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS IN FURNISHING GOODS. THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS, TRAY'S PATENT MOULDED COLLARS. SOLE AGENCY FOR THE NEW SPIRAL SEAM DRAWERS, ANS THE PATENT CHAMPION BRACE, (Suspenders and Shoulder Braces combined.) SIGN OF THE STAR SKIRT, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. JanlT emosDAO H ?matinal. E N RY H. TB 0 0 DY ? CO, BANKERS RAILWAY A GJ,E NTS, No. li WALLSTREET, NSW YORK, Make Collections, pay Coupons and Dividends, 5uy and Sell Governments, Railway Bonds, and ither Securities on Commission. ?-Particular attention given to the negotla lon of Raliway and other Corporate loans. SI. B.-Interest allowed on deposits. New York, May 2d, 1870. ?. H. BOODY. D. A. BOODY. H. P. BOODY. may7_ SUMTER WATCHMAN. The WATCHMAN, published at Sumter, S. 0., s one of the oldest and cheapest newspapers m he State, and has a mach larger circulation than tny other newspaper In the section in which lt is mbltshed. The merchants of Charleston cannot Ind so good a medium for communicating with he businessmen of Sumter and planters of the surrounding country. Address GILBERT A FLOWERS, Proprietors, or W. Y. PAXTON, Business Manager, apr?j Sumter, S. 0. friction Sales-St?nte Alaga. W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. CLOSING OUT SALE OF CHROMOS at. Qulnby'8 Art Gallery, over Read A Od.?a Store, King street. ON WEDNESDAY, the 6thinstant, commencing at ll o'clock-, will be sold. * CHROMOS, Pastiles and Engravings. Gallery now opened for inspection of visitors. Each picture sold must be delivered day of sale. July2_ Br LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. PORCHER VS. WESTON, EXTX..ET AT., By virtue of au order lu this case. I will of? fer for sale, at public auction, on TUESDAY, 5th July pros., at ll o'clock, A. M., at the Old Post office, AU that PLANTATION OR TRACT ORLAND, situate, lying and being In the Parish of St. John's Berkeley, in the County of Charleston, and State aforesaid, measuring and containing - acres, more or less; butting and bonndlng north en Lauds of the estate of Stevens, Lands now or late of Samuel Foxworth and Lands of Porcher, east on Lands of estate Wm. Porcher, south on Landa now or late of John D. Bradwell and S. DuBose, and west on Lands of the estate of J. Porcher, Jr., deceased. ALSO, A PINELAND RESIDENCE ia the Village of FlnopoUs. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance In three equal annual instalments, payable in one, two and three years, with interest. Purchaser to pay for . stamps and papers. W. ST. JULIEN JERVEY, juni3-m3tui_ Referee. By JOHN E. BOWERS, Auctioneer. AGOOD BUSINESS STAND FOR A STORE AND BAR-ROOM, corner Bogard and Percy streets. Win be sold on TUESDAY next, 6th Instant, at. ll o'clock, in front of the Old Postofflce, corner of East Bay and Broad streets, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the two and a half story Building, containing three square rooms up stairs, and two unfinished attic rooms; and a four-room House adjoining on the same Lot, corner Bogard and Percy streets. Lot mea-, sures 30 feet front on Percy street, by 80 feet deep on Bogard. AU the buildings in good order; the main store the whole length of the building, " with a side apartment for a bar room or store? room, and a back-room. Piazza on sooth side; brick cistern and a good well of water. The owner is leaving the state. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay J. E. B. for pa? pers and stamps. July2-3 - Railroads. J| O T I C E. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. On and after July 1st, 1870, all Passengers get? ting on Trains at Stations where Tickets ABE SOLD, and neglecting to purchase Tickets, will DC charged the Conductor's Excess Rate. But all Passengers getting on at Stations where Tickets are NOT SOLD, will be charged only the Agent'a Rate by the Conductor. ALFRED L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PICKENS. General Ticket Agent. .ff Augusta and Columbia papers copy dally for one week._Jnly4-6 gUMMER SCHEDULE. 8PARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD. UNION- C. H., S. C., June 21,1870. On and after MONDAY, the 27th Instant, there will be Daily Passenger Trains over thu Road. On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. FBI DAYS and SAT? URDAYS, the Down Trains will leave Spartanburg Courthouse at 5:30 A. M., and arrive at Alston ll A. M. Returning, leave Alston at 12 M., and reach Spartanburg Courthouse at 5:30 P. M. On TUESDAYS, the Down Trains will leave Spar? tanburg Courthouse at 7.30 A. M., and arrive at Alston at 1 P. M. Returning, leave Alston at 2:15 P. M., and reach Spartanburg Courthouse at 7 P. M. On THURSDAYS, the Down Trains will leave Spartanburg Courthouse at 3:45 A. M., and arrive at Alston at 8:35 A. M. Returning, leave Alston at 9:30 A. M., and reach Spartanburg Courthouse at 2:40 P. M. By this Schedule, persons coming down the Greenville Road on TUESDAYS can come up the Spartanburg Road the same day, without deten? tion on the way, and persons going down this road on THURSDAYS can go through to Columbia without detention at Alston. Persons going down this road on THURSDAYS can go up the Greenville Road the same day, without dotantlon ou the way, and parties coming up from Colum? bia ><ame day, for this road, wiU not be detained at Alston. THOMAS B. JETER, Jun24-12_President 8. A U. B. B. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. S GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., May ll, 1870; j On and after Sunday, Hay 16th, the Passenger Trains upon the South carolina Railroad will run as foUows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A H. Arrive at Augusta.4.26 P. M. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A H. Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M. FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.8.00 A M. Leave Columbia.7.46 A M. Arrive at Charleston.3.80 P. IL AUGUSTA NIGHT EXT RESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6,30 P. IL Leave Augusta..coo P. M. Arrive at Augusta.7.05 A M. Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P.M. Leave Columbia.7.60 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.0.00 A M. Arrive at Charleston.0.46 A V. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.2.60 P. If. Arrive at Summerville.4,10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A M Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A V. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden ard Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex? cepted.) connects with up and down Dur Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.86 A H. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A IL Leave Columbia.1.00 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.40 P.M. H. T. PEAKE, mayi3 General Superintendent. Miscellaneous. rp TTE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED JL Stallion "JONCE HOOPER" will stand thia season in Spring street, near King. Terms-$26 the season and $1 to the groom, payable in advance. , For pedigree and any other particulars, apply t at No. ll vanderhorst wharf janSl mwf Q J. SCHLEPEGREL.L, No. *37 LLNE STREET, BETWEEN KINO AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER or every description and BUILDING MATERIAL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints, Oils, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices; also, Vegetable Boxes octll mtnalyr_ IJIHE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AI? INJECTED. The bes: universal SYRINGE in the market. It ls recommended by the first Physicians of the country. " . It Is so simple that it cannot get out of order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will lost a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslclan, of Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of its simplicity and correct principle in the structure of your 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable resulr, and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, may30 _Agent for South Carolina. TUST RECEIVED, CARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rats, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches, Ac. A smaU quantity placed where they frequent will at once disperse them. _ ..vi Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pam Ex ?ructor A fresh supply of Fleming's Worm Confections, the most reliable in use. Also, a fresn supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. For sa'e. wholesale and retail, by ' Dr. H. BAER, may30_No. 131 Meeting street. FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONsT (SANTON1NE.) They are purely vegetable, safe and sure. The lest tn use. For sale by Dr. H. BABB, NO. 131 Meeting street, oo ts Wholesale Agent