The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 28, 1871, Image 3
JCIT? AFFAIRS.
Met tings This Day.
Marion Lodge, at 8 P. M.
Chamber of Commerce, at 12 M.
' Citizens of Ward 5, at 8 P. M.
Working Committee, Ward 1, at na;f-pa3t 8
P.M.
- Financial Committee, Ward 4, at half-past s
. M.
Working Committee, Ward 2, at 8 P. M.
Working Committee, Ward 7, at 8 P. M.
Auction Sales This Day.
William McKay will Bell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, furniture, males. Ac. '
Miles Drake will Bell at 10 o'clock, at his store,
boots, shoes and hats.
ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pub?
llcation in THE NEWS, must, m all cases, be paid
for in advance. . _
CONBUL RECOGNIZED.-The President has
recognized Andrea Cassard as consul of Costa
Rica, at Charleston, s. C.
PALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB.-The regular
meeting of this popular club has been postponed |
from this evening to Friday next, August 4th.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.-A spec.ol meeting
will be held at 12 o'clock to day to consider the
claims upon government for an abatement or the.
tax charged upon cotton.
ADOPTED CITIZENS.-Applicants for natural?
ization, who have filed tbelr petitions in the
United States Court, are earnestly requested to
be at, the United States Courthouse this (Friday)
morning.
RADICAL MASS MEETING.-The mass meeting
ol Radical voters which was to have taken place
this evening has been postponed until next Mon?
day evening. The speaking at the City Hall will
be preceded by a torchlight procession.
?? THE BLUE RIDGE ROAD.-The Columbia
T?nion, or yesterday, says: "A surveying party
ls to be placed immediately on the line or the
Bine Ridge for the purposes of estimates for nar?
row gauge, and the road, lt is eald, will be poshed
through to Clayton, Georgia, with all possible dis?
patch.
AQUATIC-Another trial of speed between
the yachts Eleanor and Black Crook will take
place this afternoon, the breeze permitting. The |
yachts will start from Southern wharf? and the
course will be down to and around the Weehaw
ken Lightship, and back to the wharf.
A SHARP THIEF.-A colored boy named
Francis Middleton entered the establishment of
Mr. C. Hart, on King street, Wednesday evening,
and attempted to steal a knife rrom the case. He
was canght in the act, and turned over to a po?
liceman. Having been brought before the Mayor,
he was sentenced to Sheriff Mackey's Hotel for a
term of thirty days.
ONLY THREE DATS !- The- books Ol registra?
tion will open to-morrow (Saturday) and 'again
Monday and Tuesday. During these three days,
all who expect to vote fur Mayor and Aldermen
on Wednesday next, must resister their names
each in his particular ward and precinct. No one
will be permitted to vote who. has not first regis?
tered during these three days. See to it, citizens
Of Charleston, that yon comply with the law.
Register and vote, and redeem the city.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.-The Palmetto DI
vision, Sons of Temperance, will enjoy a moon?
light excursion this evening on the Steamer St.
Helena. - The steamer wiu leave the wharf at the
root bf Market street at half-past 8 o'clock, and
the name of "Sons of Temperance" should be
sufficient to secure a boat crowded with exenr
^?Slonlsts upon the beautiful waters or our bay.
The ladles may feel certain of the pleasantest of j
times under the care of the committee, .from
' whom tickets may be purchased.
THE FAIR OF THE COTTON STATE SI AGRICUL?
TURAL ASSOCIATION.-The second grand annual
fair or this association commences In Augusta,
on October SI, and continues for five days. The
premium list has been largely increased, the fair
grounds are commodious and weil arranged, and
the whole exhibition'will be on a much more ex?
tensive scale than that of 1870. The premium
list and the regulations for the-fanvare already in
print, and can be obtained, we presume, from
the president, Winiam H. Tutt, Esq., Augusta,
Georgia.
CLUBS AND STABS.-Henry Johnson, colored,
lodged for vagrancy and on suspicion of larceny
ls held fer examination.
Solomon'Swinton, a colored man, lodged for
dOrderly conduct and attempting to castigate
his wife Lydia, was discharged.
Abraham Stewart and Edward Johnston, ar'
tested for disturbing the neighborhood and fight- j>
lng at the corner of com lng and K ad ci irre street's,
were each sent to the House br Correction for five
days.
James Cony er, a white boy, arrested for bathing
in a creek near President and Line streets, was
discharged. I <
A large brown water-dog round astray at the 1\
west end of Broad street, was ordered to be ad
vertlsed.
UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court
was opened at io o'clock yesterday morning,
Hon. George S. Bryan presiding.
The claim of Kinsman Brothers, included in
the schedule or Schachte A Tonhey, bankrupts,
by mistake was ordered to be erased from the
same, and J. N. Cowing, Jr., was authorized to
collect the debt.
The petition of W. C. Langley, to establish a
lien for rent against the estate of W. G. Whilden
A Ca, bankrupts, was admitted, and the assignee,
C. L, Burckmeyer, was ordered to collect $500,
the amount dne, from the mortgagee of the
gooda in the store of the bankrupt, and pay the
said Bum to the solicitors of the petitioner,
fe The following having complied with all the
requisites of the act of Congress, were, on mo?
tion, duly sworn and enrolled as citizens of the
United States: .
On motion of J. C. Minott, Esq.-John Ash
hurst, of England; Michael Bartelof Bavaria; An?
gelo Canale, of Italy; William Douglas, bf Great
Britain; Lewis Ellas, or Oldenburg; Adolph E.
Freudllck,, of Bavaria; Theodore Heldtman, of.
Hanover; Frederick Kuhland, of Hanover; Den?
nis O'Neill, of Ireland; Ernst Walt jen, of Bremen;
Samuel Brown, of Prussia; A. Couturier, of Bava?
ria; A. Mausen, of Prussia; James Rady, or Ire?
land; J. Range, of Prussia; Jacob Bullwinkle, or
Hanover; Michael Burke, or Lireland E. F. Buse,
of Hanover; William Bowen, Thomas Cudlgan,
Malcolm ^Connell, Patrick Darcy and Michael
Doyle, of Ireland; H. Darlington, of London; Ed?
ward Es erhard t, of Prussia; E. Engleman, of
Hanover; M. Hastings, Michael Judge and Pat?
rick Irwin, of Ireland; George Kenh and John H.
Koraahrens, of Hanover; James Laffan, of Ire?
land; J. O. Nolte, of Prussia; W. Pitzel, of Sax
ony; o-car Proosse, or Prussia; John Russel, of
Ireland; Honore Soubeyroux, or France; Francis
Sheridan, of Ireland; H. W. Krlete, or Hanover;
J. H. Lliienthal or Hanover; H. C. Mulllj-'n, or
Glasgow; John Morgan, John O'Connell, John
Price and Pat Reilly, of Ireland; Fred Selling, of
Hanover; D. Selter, or Tuscany; Michael Storer,
of Ireland; J. c. Schmitt and Henry Willis, of
Bavaria; Samuel Webb, Lawrence Plnkman, D.
O'Brien, James Mooney, James Martin, John Ken?
nedy and J. Maloney, of Ireland; J. Hartman, of
France; Louis Elts, or Hanover; John F. Ead ern
and E. Dauer, of Prussia ; F. Bletjemann and J.
Mullen h auer, of Hanover; Pat Carrol), or Ireland;
Moses Mork", nf Russia; F. J? Carrlghan, Dennis
Kennedy and D. Spellman.'or Ireland; L. F,
Brandt, of Prussia;'Albert H. Dryer, or Hanover;'
jg. Yon Weydenberg, of Prussia ; John Hamilton,
V>r Scotland; Pat Connelly, Thomas Hancock and
J. F. Regan, or Ireland;
On motton or Major O. H. Bnttz-Thomas Car
ragher, Pat Foley, James ^Goldln, Ed McDonald,
Patrick O'Neill and John Sweeney, ol Ireland.
^Adjourned until n o'clock this morning.
THE CATHEDRAE PARO CHIA L
SCHOOL.
Distribution or Prizes, ?fcc.
The annual commencement of the Cathedral
Parochial School toot piase yesterday morning at
the ball of the Catholic Institute in Broad at ree t.
A number of ladles- were present, and the stage
wa- occupies by several members of the Catholic
clergy of this city, among whom were the Rev.
Mr. Qulgley, the principal of the echool, and the
Rev. Jathers Croghan, Shadier and Konhrop. The
children of the school having flied in and taken
their seats In front of the stage, the exercises
were opened by an address from the Rev. Ur.
Qulgley. He said that upon the w*hole the pro?
gress of tlie Behool during the past year was flat?
tering, although not as great ad the numbers and
influence of the Catholics-or Charles ten might
have dade it. During the year the pupils nunn
ber ed 160, with an average attendance of 120 boys.
Some of these in that time had, of course, been
withdrawn and others been added. There
was ample accommodation in . the school for
three hundred pupils, and the advantages
of a Catholic edncation to Catholic
children should attract an increased patronage.
The pupils had conducted themselves well and
made fair progress. Some had studied more
faithfully than others, and the successful ones
wonld now be rewarded, some of them could
have done better, but, all in all, they had done as
well as could be expected. Their punctual at?
tendance and good behavior wonld be considered
along with their proficiency in their studies. It'
gave pim pleasure to meation the energy and pro?
ficiency of the teachers, Mr. and Miss Gannon.
They had worked wlih untiring zeal to educate
not only the minds ol the pupils, but their man?
ners and morals, with a gratifying success.
The prizes were then distributed, and as the
names of the pupils were called, they stepped for?
ward upon the- stage and received their premi?
ums, consisting of books, from the hands of Rev.
Father Croghan.
DEPORTMENT AND PROFICIENCY.
Premiums-First cla*v>, B. Duffy; second class,
H. Corbett; third class. James Cosgrove; fourth,
class. James Larkin; fifth class, John Scott.
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE.
Premiums-First class, John Kennedy: second
class, F. Barlow; third class, John Tanlanson ;
fourth class, Robert Collins.
SPELLING AND READING.
Premiums-First class, Thomas Gannon ; second
class, Tim Shugrue; third class. George 'foale;
fourth class, James Levi; fifth class, Joseph Lo-1
sano. ~
' ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOS .TION.
Premiums-First class, H. Duffy; sacond dasi,
H. Corbett. .
HISTORT.
Premiums-First class! John Kennedy; second I
class, F. Barlow; third class. (Bible.) James Con
grove; fourth class, (Bible,) James Cunningham.
GEOGRAPHY".
Premiums-First class. H. Duffy; second class,
H. Corbett; third class, Theodore Albrecht; fourth
class, Robt. Parker.
PENMANSHIP.
Premiums-First class, Jo' n irwin; second
class, H. Corbett; third class; T. Mullins; fourth
classa, w. Sullivan; fifth class, J). Morgan.
ARITHMETIC. .
Premiums-First class, John Kennedy and John
Ir vin; second cla>s, H. Corbett; third class B.
0 Bara; fourth class,barnes. Walsh aud J. Deve?
reux; fifth class, M. Timmons and D. Qulgley;
slxtb class, W> M. McPherson and W. Johnston.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Premium-H. Duffy.
ALGEBRA.
Premiums-John Kennedy and E. McManus.
LATIN. '
Premiums-H. Duffy and T. Gannon.
The distribution was varied by readings by the
pupils. The pieces selected, comic and sentimen?
tal, were received with loud applause.
The exercises were closed by a short address to
the pupils by the Rev. Father Croghan, and the
principal then announced that the school wonld
be closed until the first Monday In Oetober. The
school ls under the management or emelen:
teachers, and presents numerous advantages to
Catholic children. Ko school can be sustained
without tuition fees, but here in the case' of i ndi- '
gent parents the children are received and et'n,
cated without pay. It ls urged by the clergy that
the Catholics who are able to pay should, as a
duty, encourage the school by sending thither
their children. Those who are not able to pay
may then secure free of charge the advantage of |
a sauna odacaiion for their children.
SOOTH CAROLINA BONDS IN WALL STREET.-.
The Kew York Herald, or Tuesday, says: "The
Southern State bonds were dull, and tor the new
South Carolinas lower. The Evening Telegram
to-night says; 'A new South Carolina bond has
made Its appearance within the ?as: few days,
bearing an endorsement similar to the varions
January and July bonds or that S:ate, with the
difference that, instead or the familiar final en?
dorsement, 'For the conversion or state securi?
ties'- which me&uB the conversion or registered
Into coupon bonds-or 'To redeem the bills or the
Bank or the State,'the bonds purport to -be
?issued nnder an act approved March 27, i860,'
and are stated to be 'redeemable January 1. 1889.'
me exact status or this bond 'seems to be In
some doubt. They are now acceptes as. a good
lellvery for 'new July bonds; but it is not certain
that they will continue to be, or whether they
ire, a fresh Issue or a further conversion'
rtatement which explains the decline refered to.
rhe rollowlng were the closing street prices:
South Carolina sixes 73a76; do. new, January and
Inly, 57j?a67X; do. do., April and October, cia
?i K; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran
:eed by South Carolina, 56Xa57&
STREET-CORNER POLITICS.-The fennenta
:lon among^he Radicals caused by the character
Or want of character) or their ticket, continued
resterday with unabated activity. The knots at
the Courthouse corner were excited and discon?
tented, and the cali for a new -convention to re?
consider the nominations was echoed from every
Ilde. The Courthouse ring are willing lor tb is.
me nominations from Wards 1 and 2 suit their
?lews, bnt the tall end of the ticket, in their esti?
mation, requires a reconstruction. The youthful
iud obscure Radical shoots who find themselves
Drought suddenly Into notice, wander about like
jullty things, and are overwhelmed with the de.
rlBlon with which the idea of their representing
lhe Interests of the city is received. The Court
House ls up in arms against the machinations of
the Customhouse clique, who are expected to no?
minate a new ticket this afternoon. The loading
Radical spirits in the lower part of the city de?
nounce the idea of a fusion ticket. They go for
Che whole hog or none. Altogether, Radical poli?
tics are in a most admirable state of disorder over
ihe recent nominations, and all look to the con?
tention to be held at Market Hall inls evening to
make nominations to fill vacancies, or to remade^
the whole machine. .
TO THE COLORED CITIZENS.
At a meeting of the executive committee of |
the citizens' party, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
where-is, lt bas been represented to this com?
mittee that many of.the colored residents of
Charleston mistrust the sincerity or the declara
tiens ol this party that they are the irlends of the
colored race, and that the success of this party
will assuredly benent the colored man as well as
the white man; and whereas the Issue m the ap?
proaching municipal election ls admitted .not to
be one or party'or politics, but oHly presents the
choice between conservatism and economy In the
administration of city affairs, and thelr.reverse,
In which Issue the Interests of the white man and
colortd are identical, Therefore,
Resolved, That we give to the voters of Charles
ton the assurance that the success of our candi?
dates for Mayor and Aldermen will Been re good
government to our city, and will insure to the
thrifty and Industrious of every race and condi
tlon'profliable employment.
Resolved, That we also give the assurance that
our candidates, if elected, will, tn the administra?
tion of the city government, give to the colored
race the proportion of employment and patron?
age which they deserve and to which they are
entitled.
Resolved, That lt be referred to a special com?
mittee or three to adopt such measures as they
may deem most effectual for making known
these resolutions to the voters or Charleston.
IMPORTANT TO NATURALIZED CITIZENS.-The
managers ot election having determined not to
recognize pas-ports in proof of citizenship, lt be.
hooves all who.'ire relying on them to take out
naturalization papers to day.
EMPLOYERS! Give those in yonr employ?
ment time to register and to vo :e. dose yonr.
stores and give every man connected with yonr
business an opportunity to register and to cast
his vote. Remember, no one can vote unless he
has first registered.
ARE YOUR PAPERS LOST OR MISLAID?-GO
to the.United States Courthouse th! s morning and
bave them renewed, for no naturalized citizen
can register or vote unless he bas his papers all
right; and be mun have these papers about Am
at the time he goes to register and vote.
, . -:- tr
ATTENTION, WORKLVG COMMITTEE OF WARD 1.
j A meetlngof this committee will be held this eve?
ning, at half-past 8 o'clock, at the South Carolina
Hall. A large attendance ls requested, as busi?
ness of importance will be brought before the
meeting.
No STAY-A WATS ?-The interests at stake at
the election nest Wednesday aye fraught with
such importance, that ne citizen can justify him?
self to his own conscience to stay away from the
polls. Let no one, from whatsoever cause, per?
mit himself to neglect registering or voting
ElectionsCftave been lost ere now by one vote.
THERE MUST BE NO ABSENTEES,-One vote
may give us victory. The loss of one vote may
defeat the Citizens' ticket. Gall all the wanderers
home who may be within re&ch.of railroad or tel?
egraph, and le: no one who has the welfare?of the
etty at heart think of leaving Charleston, before
casting his Vote as a good cltizenrpn Wednesday
next.
REGISTER ! REGISTER !-To-morrow the bookB
win be opened at the several polling precincts for
registration. Let every citizen be on band early,
and have his name entered on the books; for no
one can vote, unless his name is first registered.
Previous registration will not avail. Everyone
has to register anew for this present election. Be
sure to note this. Register early, before the pre?
cinct ls crowded. You will then do your duty,
and at the same time save trouble and annoyance.
NATURALIZED CITIZENS.-If you have not
'your citizens' papers, go at once to the United
States Courthouse and have the matter looked to.
If your papers are in order, be sure to take them
with you when you.go to register, and again
when you go to vote. Never mind how long yon
have been in the country, or bow often y ou -ha ve
voted before without having y our vote challenged.
Attention to this matter may Bave trouble and
vexation, and may decide the great Issue. -
WHERE ABE TOUR PAPERS ?-IT you are a
naturalized citizen, sse to lt at once that you
have your papers, and that the said papers are
In proper order. If you are in doubt, consult a
legal friend, or go to thc United States Courthouse
this morning, where you wilt find friends who
will take pleasure In giving you the desired in?
formation. No foreign born citizen can register
or vote without having his naturalization papers
on hand to be produced, if asked for.
BAPTIST ' SCNDAT-SCHOOL CONVENTION.-The
Baptist Sunday-sChool Convention for South Car.
olina metat Sumter on Thursday last, Joly 20. A.
number of delegates-lay and clerical-were In
attendance. Rev. W. D. Rice was elected presi?
dent; Rev. J. O. B. Dargan, D. D., vice-president;
Rev. O. F. Gregorys corresponding secretary; Rev.
/.' F. Buist, recording secretary, and Dr. W. B.
Rice, treasurer. Interesting essays were read,
followed by discussions on the subjects under
consideration. Mass' meetings were held, ad?
dresses delivered, and sermons preached In the
several churches on the Sabbath. Altogether the
exercises were Interesting, instructive and edify?
ing. The next convention is to meet on the
Thursday before the fourth Sunday of July, 1872.
MEETING IN WARD 8.-A well attended meet?
ing or the citizens or this.ward was held last eve?
ning at the hall at the corner of King and Line
streets, the president, A. L. Tobins, in the chair.
lue president stated that the r ^ject of the meet?
ing was to appoint a poll eomoiittee for each of
the precincts, and to call for volunteers to act as
challengers at the polls, io see t ha : none but those
who were entitled to vote should do so.
The committee on naturalization was appolned
SS follow?: T. O'Brien, H. Hoffman, M- Tingan, H.
Buck, John Hawthorn.
Ward Central Committee-W.. w. Sale, F. W.
Pieper, James H. Johnson, F. Pieper, R. Washing?
ton, M. Hanley, J. H. Graman, Tom Cole.
The working committee at the polls was then
appointed,.whose names will be found in another
column.
Mr. Roach offered the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That the citizens of Ward 8, compos?
ing the citizens' Conservative party, hereby
heartily endorse and confirm the action of the late
convention of the party, and will lend their undi?
vided support to the election or the ticket, the
Whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket.
Resolved, That the thanks or the ward a-'e dne
to our delegation for the* manner in which they
have discharged the duties assigned to them.
The challenging committee for the days of reg?
istration then volunteered In numbers, and the
meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the pres.
?dent.
WEATHER CHABTS IN THE CHAMBER OF COM?
MERCE ROOKS.-We have on more than one occa?
sion called attention to the'rapidly increasing
raine of the meterologlcal information supplied
by the Signal Burean at Washington to the differ?
ent stations throughout the countiy. Experience
proves that the officers of the bureau are remark?
ably -correctin their calculations of the probable
course or the weather, and lt must be of great
value to the shipping masters to know the state
or the weather on the coast, the direction of the
Wind, and, In general, when to look out for
squalls. Nor can the farmer and planter afford
to overlook the weather telegrams as published
In the dally prints. These reports are made
up to 4.37 P. M. on the day preoadlng the day of
their publication. They are, of com Be, sixteen
hours old when they appear ln.pvint This can?
not well be avoided, but shipmasters may,
through the courtesy of the Chamber of Com?
merce, obtain much later Information. A report
similar to that published by the papers ls posted
np in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at
ten o'clock each morning. This report ls dated
7.47 A. M., and ls posted np, as stated, within
three hours from the time when the report ls
completed. The Chamber of Commerce cour?
teously allow shipmasters free access to
their rooms, where may also be seen the
new weather chart recently furnished to
the Chamber by the Signal Bureau. This
chart, whicli is corrected at ten o'clock each morn?
ing, showB the direction or the wind and Its ve?
locity, the state of the weather, and the height of
tt e barometer and thermometer at all of the fifty
two stations of th? Signal Bureau. 'These stations
extend from Quebec to Key West, thence to Gal?
veston, San Francisco and Cheven ne, and round by
Duluth to Montreal and Toronto. They cover every
important meteorological point in the United
States and Canada! Colored markers on the
chart show, at a glance,, the condition or things
meteorological. A red disk means clear weather;
a blue disk cloudy weather; a black disk means
rain. Small arrows point out the way the wind
ls blowing. Slips or card give the velocity and
the length of the barometer and thermometer. It
ls a very complete chart and should be Invaluable*
to shipmasters and all who go down to sea. As
the meteorological reports are extended they will
be more and more used, and the rising genera?
tion of Charleston may expect to see th? time
when not even a trip to thc fishing banks will be
undertaken until a glance has been had at the
weather chart
Hotel Arrivals-Jnly 27.
MILL3 HOUSE.
L, H. Ronner, Miss Ronner, New**York; B.
wilson, Savannah; W. D. J. Reid and son, South
Carolina; W. M. Nichols, Savannah; Captain Le
favor, Brig McSpearlng.
PAVILLION HOTBL.
D. Odom, Bonneau's; A. Baruch, Florence; B.
Dorron, London.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
M. F. Moloney. Blackville; S. T. Boyce; Green?
ville; T. Hurley, city; P. P. Hyde, Columbia; 0.
F. Thrnsher. Savannah; B. R. Clyburn, Lancas?
ter; D.H. B. Commln?, Savannah; J. B. Bates,
Eoston; F. L. Childs, atv; J. B. Nixon, Baltimore.
A CABD.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
From the cir cam s tance that, in order'to
save time, my application for naturalization waa
mea by a Radical attorney, some misapprehen?
sion exists as to my political status, permit me to
say that I am a hearty supporter of General Wag
encr and the Citizens' ticket.
Respectfully, JOHN RUGHEIKBB. .
A CARD FROM MR. ABCB7B CAMERON
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Bra-You will announce that I am not a can?
didate for Alderman ia Ward No. e.
ABCH, CAMERON.
A CARD FR O M TBE REY. FRANCIS j
BROWN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
I have been nominated as one of the candi-1
dates for Aldermen of Ward No. 6, on th? con- ]
servatlve ticket.
This nomination I have accepted. A native of
the soil or South Carolina, and identified with its
interests, lt has ever been, and win continue to |
be, my effort to promote its prosperity and wel?
fare. ' Those who know me are veil assured of I
this fact. At a celebration held some time since |
at White Point Garden by th? .Radical party, the
Rev. William H. Brown officiated. Rumor has j
a S3 o Hat ed me with that position. I desire in
justice to myself and my fellow-citizens to cor?
rect this error. F. BROWN.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MK. A. C. KAUFMAN-. NO. 25 Broad street,
desires to purchase a large lot of booda and
stocks. See advertisement.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
;s now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
ousiness cards printed thereon, at? $4 per thous?
and. Send, your orders. Every merchant and
.?us[ness man should have his card printed on
his envelopes- ? ?
CRIBBAGE BOARDS, 30 cents each.
White Envelopes, io cents a package,
"j anni HASEL STREET BAZAAR.
BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4
16, $6 60 and $8 60 per thousand, according to
size, at THE NEWS ? ob o ra cc.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON-,
CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick,
Gary dc Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent for this
splendid and attractive scheme ls now prepared
to sell tickets for the same. Applications to be
made to him at the Office of Mr. c. Claclua, corner
East Bay and Central wharf. may29
Prog0, Chemicals, &z.
CHEMIST IND IPOTMRY,
No. 123 MEETING- STREET,
CH^RDLiESXOlV, S. CV
ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO 1
the NEW NON-POISONOUS and ODORLESS DIS?
INFECTANT and ANTISEPTIC,
CH LORAL U M.
(Chloride or Aluminium, the saune Antiseptic
harmless as common salt.)
The Lancet, August 27th, 1870, says of this pre?
paration; "lt ia quit?os potent aa Ofaioridc of zinc
or Carbolic Acid, and ls at the same time non
poisonous and devoid of unpleasant smell of every
kind. These qualities will, no doubt, insure its
being extensively used, and at no distant date we
may expect lt to displace the antiseptics which j
are at present in vogue."
CHLORALCM ls an astringent antiseptic, ap?
plied to foul ulcers by London surgeons, as a gar?
gle in scarlet feyer, diphtheria and common sore
throat, and has been found invaluable In inflam?
mation of the eyes, ic.
CHLORALCM can be relied on by Farmers In
the treatment of Foot and Month Disease, and in
carrying on disinfection in their homes, stables,
cowbeds, plgstyes and poultry-houses.
.
CHLORALCM for dog kennels can be used with
great advantage and economy in keeping meat
fresh for any length of. time, m purifying the
benches and yards, and completely removing the
foul and sickening odor or dirty or ill-drained
kennels.
49- For sale in quantities to suit purchasers.
The advertiser ls also m receipt or a small lot of j
imported
Espies Cigarettes, for Asthma.
Together with a Fresh supply of -
CONGRESS,
EMPIRE, AND
.. * PAVILION
SPRING WATERS.
For sale low by the case.
MANUFACTURER OF
PM'S HEPATIC BITTERS
which have established for themselves a reputa?
tion surpassed by none for the relief or Diseases
of the Stomach and Liver.
A full assortment Of MEDICINES, PERFUME?
RIES, CHEMICALS, Ac, or his own Importation.
Through constant effort and attention, he hopes
to merit a continuance cr the public patronage |
which has hitherto been extended to him.
Junl5-2moa
QERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL 1
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS I
This is the best Medicine lor young children
Bullering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com.
plaint, incident to Teething. It may be given
with safety, as it contains no opium, or other in?
jurions anodyne.
Price, 26 cents a bottle.
Manufactured and for Bale by
QR. H. BAEB.
Also by the following Druggists:
A. W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL,
Dr. W. A. SK.RINE, A. O. BARBOT,
W. T. LITTLE & CO., J- BLACKMAN,
P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. H. KELLERS,
E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN & SCHWAKE
G. W. AI M AR, J. LOCKWOOD,
G. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN,
W. A. GIBSON,
And by Druggists generally._jan2
H
EL MB OL D ' S BUCHTJI
HELMBOLD'S SARSAPARILLA
Helmbold's Rose Wash
Hembold's Catawba Grape Pills.
For sale by DB. H. BAER,
mayia No. 131 Meeting street.
if itu ?rc z? vie s, #r.
BEDFORD'S (LATE COR WIN'S ) GROCERY
. ''7''" ' ' ' '. 'ff i . " AM* . . . "f* 1 ?-. ? . .. ;
TEA. WAREHOUSE.
:BQSADQUARTER8 FOB SELECTED DALBY BU TTE P. -
PUEE LEAF LABD
PRIME FACTOBY AND ENGLISH CHEESES
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, ?Dr.
BISCUITS, AC., afc.
N. B.-I CLAIM TO SEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OL'
FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY.
VERY
CHOICE
FAMILY
FLOUR.
E. E. BEDFORD,
SUCCESSOR to
WILLIAM S. CORWIN Se GO.,
No. 275 KING STREET,
OPPOSITE HASEL.
PURE
BRANDIES, WINES
AND VERY OLD
WHISKIES.
WHOLESALE ACTS RETAIL DEALER .
.? .... . . ... IN
Pine Teas, OofFees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, &c'
" HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS.
VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, dbe.'
All articles sold from thia establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALTBtf and WARRANTED
Goods iellvered to all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of expense.
J JAS. 8. MARTIN.
I WM. G. MOOD, J B
EVERT E. BEDFORD. 1
*}EO. H. GRDBER. (
SEND FOB A
CATALOGUE.
?rano Pri?e CDistribntion.
$500,000
TO BE
GIVEN AWAY!
THE
SOUTH CAROLINA
Eef er enees in South Carolina :
General WADE HAMPTON, General JOHN & PRESTON, Hon. B. F. PERRY, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON
Governor M. L. BONHAM. ANDREW SIMONOS. Esq;, General JOHNSON HAGOOD. Hon. G. A.
TRENHOLU, Hon. ARMISTEAD BURT, Governor J. L. MANNING, Hon. JAMES CH ESN UT, Hon. J. E.
CAMPBELL.
. References in Kew York City :
AUGUST BELMONT Alco., Bankers; Hon. CHARLES O'CONOR, Connsellor-at-Law: Hon. JOHN
E. WARD, Connsellor-at-Law; Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR. Co un sel lor-ai-Law; Colonel RICHARD LATH?
ERS, T. A. HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room; HUNT, THOMPSON A CO., Factors; ANDERSON,
STARB A CO., Merchants; PETTCS A co., Merchants; F. ZOGBAUM A FAIRCHILD, Merchants.
$500,000 TO BE AWARDED TO THE TICKET-HOLDERS OF THC
8ERIE8 OF CONGESTS TO COMMENCE ON THE FIR8T OF .
OCTOBER, 1871. AT THE ACADEM Y OF MU8IC,
CHARLESTON, 8. C., ON WHICH DAY
THE DRAWING COMMENCE8.
" THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION, UNDER THE AUSPICES
of the "South Carolina state Agricultural and Mechanical Society," will give a series of concerts
at the Academy of Music, Charleston, s. 0., commencing October 1st, isn, for the purpose'
of raising a lund to enable Emigrants to settle upon lands selected by tne Association for Homes
o? Northern and European Farmers and others, in -the State of South Carolina, ?nd for their
transportation thither and support for the first year.
150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AND NO MORE,
AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
ALL THE PREMIUMS. INCLUDING DEED AND CERTIFICATE OP ?TOLE TO ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, wm he deposited with the National Bank of the Republic, New York.
$500,000 EY GIFTS !
let Gift-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S, C., cost to build $280,000, having sn annual
rental of abont $20,ooo, from Opera House, Stores and Halls; tho building being
about 280 feet by 60 feet, and. situated corner of King and Market streets, in the
. centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable
property in Chariest^, valued at....$850,000
2d Gift-cash.:.100,000
8d Gift-Gash. 35,000
4th Gift-Cash.!. 10,000
6th 01ft-Cash....?.t. 5,000
25 Girts-Cash-each % loco. 35,000
25 Gifts-Cash-each $500.v... 13,500
360 GUts-cash-each $100. 35,000
250Glfts- Cash-each $60.4..-. ia,soo
600 Gifts-Cash-each 926. 1 a, 5 0 0
1250 Gilts- Cash-each $10.1. ia,50o
2404 Gifts, amounts toi......tsoo.ooo
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GABY & CO.,
Agents S. C. Land and Immigration Association?
General M. C. BUTLER, )
JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., \
General M. W. GAB?, )
CHARLESTON, S. a
AGENTS WANTED-LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing:
General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia.
General BBADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. .
Colonel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina.
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, ot New York.
A FAIR AJVX> COMMENDABLE SCHEME I
CHARLESTON. S. C., Mar -, 1871.
We take pleasure In certifying that we are acquainted with General M. C. BUTLER, JOHN
CHADWICK, Esq., and General M. W. GARY, or the firm of BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO., and
know them io be gentlemen of Integrity, and we regard the object they have of assisting immigrants
ta homes in South Carolina of great importance to the State aa well as ;o the immigrants, and we
have every confidence that their enterprise will be carried out with fairness an<l honesty to all par
Mes concerned.
. GEO. A. TRENHOLM, I. W. HAYNE.
B. H. RUTLEDGE, A. G. MAGRATH,
JAMES CONNER, THOS. Y. SIMONS,
. JAMES E. PRINGLE, HENRY BUIST,
WILMOT G. DBSAUSSURE.
Tickets can be procured or ?. SERRINO A CO., and J. L. MOSES, General Agents, No. 34 Broad
street.'
M
OUNT ZION SCHOOL
WINNSBORO, S. C.
the FALL SESSION or 1871 will open on MON?
DAY, Joly si, and continue twenty weeks. The
course of Instruction ls classical, Scientific and
Commercial, affording thorongh preparation for
a university courae or for business life. For circu?
lars, address M. M. FARROW, ?
jnlyll-tufa_ Principal.
Sianna fEtariinus.
AND TEX
' WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE . LOCK-STITOfc
MACHINE,
are the best in use.
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. AH kinds 0
Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white
black and colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples 0
work sent on application.
D. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer in First Class sewing jae
chines ana Material, No. 307 King stree:,
auglf '_Charlearon, s. O
(Eonrationol.
JWEROR WILLIAM CIGAR STORE !
SPECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED AT No. 310
KING STREET. .
The Undersigned offers to Purchasers, Whole?
sale and RetallConsumers or CIGAR*, TOBACCO,
SNUFF, Ac, an extra Inducement for their trade.
SPECIE PAYMENTS at par exchanged for
GREENBACKS to the amount of purchase made,
without any"advance upon the Goods, consisting
of all articles In his line or business.
Orders extended to him, with Cash or.City Ac?
ceptances, will be promptly attended to. An ex?
amination or his Stock in respectfully solicited.
WILLIAM SCHRODER,
Proprietor of Emperor William Cigar Store.
JnlylQ-_? .._
DST RECEIVED,
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
Bicarbonate of Soda
Cream of Tartar
Fresh Hops.
For sale.-wholesale and retail, by
Dr. H. BAER,
ocio ' ' No. 131 Meeting street.
JJBS ULI N E INSTITUTE
OP THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
"VALLE CBUCIS," NEAR C LUMBIA, S. C.,
FOR TBS EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, UNDER {
THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OP THE BELX
G IE UH BS OF THE URSULINE
CONVERT.
The ladies of the Ursuline Community, S. G., re?
spectfully announce to their friends, and to die
public, that the annual exercises of the Academy
will commence September 1st. Their Institute
being devoted to the education of youth, and
each member having received a long and careful
training for that purpose, the schools under
their charge, as well in the varions countries of
Europe as in America, have never failed to win
and retain the confidence of parents and guar?
dians.
Nothing will be left undone in imparting to the
puplls confided to their care a thorough educa?
tion, In the highest sense of the word-not alone
Instructing the intellect, but with maternal care
golding and training the hearc
The situation of the Convent is all that can be
desired for health and beauty. The buildings are
i on elevated ground; about two miles from .the
I Capital, and In the midst of an oak grove of
i twenty acres. It ls within half an hour's drive
from the depot, where omnlbnsses and baggage
wagons await the arrival of passengers.
No distinction or religion will be made m'the
admission of pupils, nor will anyhhdue'Influence
be used over their religious principles; but, for
the maintenance of good order, all will be requir?
ed to attend the exercises of Divine Worship pre?
scribed for the Academy.
From individuals 01 societies disposed to aid In
the education of young ladles, applications for
the admission of pupils, at reduced terms, will
receive the most favorable consideration that
the circumstances of the school will admit.
The Scholastio Year ls divided into two Sessions
-thefirst commencing September 1st, and ending
February 1st; the second commencing February
1st, and ending July 1st.
TEEMS PBS SESSION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
Board, Washing, Foe), Lights, Tuition in Eng
Usn, Need le work and Domestic Economy.. $150
Pens, Ink and nse ol Library. 2
French, Latin, each. lo
Harp, $30-use ol Instrument, $5. 8&
Plano, $26-use or Instrument, $3. 28
Guitar, $18-nae ot instrument, $2. 20
Vocal Music, (Bas-lnl'a Method). 15
Vocal Music private lessons. 26
Drawing in Crayon. io
Painting in Water Colors. 10
Painting in Pastel. 20
Painting in Oils. 30
For further Information, application may be
made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Rev.
Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy.
ulyl4-t novl
, ^gjr^iTn foka^gfrig iPftg.
r Bj MILES DRAKE.'..
BOOSTS, "SHOES AND IAT&
THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I will sell
comer Slag and Liberty streets, - ;
A Fine Assortment of Seasonable SHOES-and
EATS to close co nsf gu ment, co usia tin g of: .
Men's Pump-Bole BOOTS, Brogans, Oxford Ties,
English Ties, Malaxons. Serge Gaiters, Congress
Balmorals, - Button.. Congress,.. Prince.:. Alberta,
Ladles' Serge Polish, Congress, Un dressed Kid,
Goat and Calf Balmorals, 3 to z and 6 to ?, sup?
pers and Children's Shoes of every description,
Boys' BaimoralB and Congress.; ^
.Also, a Fine Lot of Men's and Boys' Straw and
Panama HATS. . ? ; ??- .jnlylB
By; WBblLO? McKAT.
rjpHIS DAT, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT No. 140
J. Meeting street.-wm-be sold. '
A lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting
or two fine- Parlor Sets, Frenoh Bedsteads, Mat?
tresses, Feather Bed and Pl]lows. Chairs, Tables.
Orockery and Notions.
. . uso,
One one WORK MULE and onelialr of Spanish
GameChickens. . .,.jnWB^
B, M. MAESHJfliL ?> BRO.,
. . .. Auctloneeri.
AS SIG NEE ? S SALE^-?X PASTE
Louisa Campeen, In ra Henry campeen,
Bankrupt:
In pursuance of-an order of Court, notice Is
hereby given that I win sell on TUESDAY, 8th
of August, at ll o'clock, at the east end of Broad
street,
The PREMlSES.at the northwest corner, or
Queen and FrankimBtreets.consistlng of Two and
a half Story Brick Dwelling and outbuildings.
Let measures 86 feet 8 inches hy 83 feet, more- or
'less. : :'.:..>
Terms-One-half cash: balance Di one year,
secured by mortgage or the property, Interest 1
per cent. Buildings to be Insured and policy as?
signed. Purchaser to pay,lor papers and Btamps.
Notice ls further given to a l hen creditors to
come jg and prove.their demanda.before'J. C.
CARPENTER, Register, at diaries ton, on or bo
fore the seventh day of August next, otherwise
they will be debarred from the benefit -of these
proceedings. F. E. SCHROEDER, .
Jpjy2o,aogi,8 . , Aaslgneft.
Boote, goora, &t. \
/S~ E T ? .H B B ?T?P -' ?
Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at
STE I B "E B V S ,
NO. 41 BROAD STREET.
He mates them to order, In any style desired,
using only the best material and workmanship.':
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of .cus?
tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of an si* es. '
Hie New
E X 0 E LSI O R GAITER-,
Which dispenses "with shoe BtxmgB and elastic,
MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. ~
Call and examine specimens. _
JACOB STE?BEB, -
? may22. ?_ No. 41 Broad street, ?j
fia?roa?s.
O AVAr??AH AND CHARLESTON RAIL
? . '.. BOAB.; ; ';,..'
CHARLESTON, July 24,1871.
On and after MONDAY, July 31st, Trains wl? run
daily as follows, via:
j&M . ... : DAILY TRAIN. . . . .
Leave Charleston, Sunday's excepted...8.30 A.Mr
Arrive at Savannah, Sundays exoep ted.6.00P. M.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted-8.00 A. M.
Arrive|at Charleston, Sundays excepted.5.06 P. M.
NIGHT TRAIN. .
Leave Charleston, dally........4.25P.M.
Arrive at Savannah, daily.io.i*r. M.
Leave Savannah, dally....11.10 p. M.
Arrive at Charleston, dalJy............^S6.A.M.
Night Train makes close connection at Savan?
nah with the Atlantic ? Gull Railroad for points
m Florida.
Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Day Tram-makes conned lou at Savannah with
Georgia Central Railroad for Macon and pointa
south and West.
Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan?
nah end all points beyond. Tr
'CS. GADSDEN..
Engineer and Superintendent.
S. C. BOYLSTOK. G. F; and T. Agent. Jolyjl
QHERAW AND SAT JSB?BY RAILROAD
. . ESQDiKEa'8 OFFICX, )
CHEBAW AND SALISBURY B. B. COMPANY, J
I CHERAW, 8. C., July 21, 1871. J
Bids will be received at the above offlcevnntfl
tbo 2ist August, 1871, for the foUowmg work and
material :
1st. For Twenty-eight Thousand (28.000) Croat
Tles, to be deUvered along, the Una or the Ant
eleven miles or road from. Cheraw.
2d. For building fifteen hundred (1600) lineal
feet or Pile, ana Framed Trestles and, Water
Ways, and for lnrnlshlng material for same*
3d. For grading the 18th, 19th and 20th sections
already located, and the remainder of line to
Wadesboro'. say three (8) miles, wherr located, pl
Plans and specifications can be seen by caning
upon the undersigned. B. BURGH SMITH, .
jniy26-WB7 Resident Engineer.
OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
S
..- CHARLESTON, S. C Jane 8,lSTL
On and .after SUNDAY, June U, the Passen -
ger Trains on the South ca roana Railroad wm
raL as follows: . .
VOE AC-QUOTA. .
Leave Charleston...-?-... 8.20 A, MU
Arrive at Augusta..4.25 JP. jML
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.~..v...8.Q0 A. M<
Arrive at columbia .... ................ 3.40 p. H.
YOB CHABLBSTCH. "
Leave Augusta. 7.40 A. M.
Am ve at charleston. S.20P. M.
Le-ve Columbia"..;.7.40 A. K
Axrrive a^Oharleston. 8.2&E.1I,
THBOCQH WILMINGTON TRAIN. *V ..:
?eave Augusta.3.00 A. J C
Arrive at Ringville.0.06 A. If.
Leav? Klngv?ie.....1.45 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta... 7.46 P. M.
ACOCOTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.8.30. P. M.
Arrive at Augusta...... 7.06 A M.
Leave Augusta.;.0.00 p, M.
Arrive at Charleston..'. 6.40 A. M.
COLUMBIA HIGHT-HXN1388.
(SundayB excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.10 P. M.
Arrive af Colombia.coo A.M.
Leave Columbia..'.7.60 P. M. *
arrive at Charleston... 8.46 A. M.
SUMMXRVLLLB TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.2.4S P. M.
Arrive -ut Summerville... v.410 P. M.
Leave Summerville...... 7.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.......a.is A. M.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden,. s.oo A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.?.10.40 A. M.
Leave Columbia.M...L2fiP.lL
Arrive at Camden.._..........t.a. 00 P. M.
Day and Night Trains make close connecUona
at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Cerftral
Railroad.
Night Train connects with Macon and August!
Railroad. . .
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad. . .w
Camden Train connects at Ringville daily fdx
cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia and returns on MOH
dayB, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
_ A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
S. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A. janlQ
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM?
PANY.
CHARLESTON, S. C., February IL 1871. -
Trains will leave Charleston Dally at 6:30 A. M.
and 6 P. IC.
Arrive at Charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ex?
cepted) and 8:30 p. M.
Tram does not leave Charleston 6 P. M., S DH?
DATS.
Train leaving 6:30 A. M. makes through conneo*
Mon to -New York, via Richmond and Acenla
Creek only, going through in 40 honra.
Passengers leaving by 6 P. M. Train have
choice of route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FEIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY m Bal?
timore: Those leaving on S ATUKDAY remains UN
DAV m Wilmington, N. C.
This is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to cincinnati, Chicago and other pointa
Wist and Northwest, both Trains making con?
nections at Washington with Western trains
or Baltimore add o bio Railroad.
8. S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. eiJUFOB, General Ticket Agent.
febu-i2mos_ ?
rJH? GREAT GERMAN RrWEDTfiPL
Professor LOUIS WTJNDRAM'S BLOOD PURI?
FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (in Pills OT
Powders,) for the cure or all Acute or Chroma
Diseases, resulting from impure blood and imper?
fect digestion.
Also, the fellowing Medicines by the same (Pro*
f essor Louis Wu n d ram, Brunswick, Germany ii
GOUT POWDERS. .
Rheumatic Tincture.
Epileptic Remedy.
Toothache Drops.
Herb Tea (lor Dyspepsia and Nervo risa eas.)
Rheumatic Herb Tea.
Gout Tincture.
Eye W?*6r
Wunawasser (the German ^FalnkUlar.) .
For sale by Jr. H. 3 A ER,
mayso No. 181 Meeting street