The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 29, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. CITIZENS OE TBE CONSERVATIVE PARTY. . _ We have been requested to announce that a committee will be at tbe United States Court? room from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., thiB day, to deliver to all persons who bave been made citizens on motion or Cap' Aa J. C. Mlnott their certificates. AU who have not yet received their certificates g?W please present themselves to the committee. Meetings This Day. Working Committee ol Ward "3, at half-past 8 P.M. Working Committee of Ward 4, at half-past 8 P.M. Typographical Union, at half-past 8 P. M. Registration Committee, at O A. M. Wann 1.-A large meeting of the working committee of this ward was held at the South Carolina Hall last night. Mr. William Thayer was elected chairman, and the following resolution unanimously adopted : Resolved, That lt be urged upon all the votera of Warda to vote the 8tratght ticket of the Citi? zens' party. We cannot too'ttrongly urge upon our citizens the importance of carrying out the above resolu? tion. Music ON THE BATTERT.-The Phoenix Band win play on the Battery at 6 o'clock this eve? ning. Do Tou LOVE CHARLESTON?-Registerearly to^ay, and vote the Wagener ticket on Wednes? day I "_ * MONET-ORDER OFFICE.-One of these offlceB will open at Abbeville on Monday next. BASE BALL.-A match game will be played by the Osceolas and Carolinas, on the Citadel Green, at half-past 2 this afternoon. CITIZENS OP CHARLESTON ?-Register to-day. SULLIVAN'S ISLA?T>.-The Very Rev. Dr. Ber ^?hingham will officiate in the Catholic Church on the Island, at 7 o'clock A. M., to-morrow. HOT WORK.-Mr. Seeger's ice machine, at Columbia, blew up on Wednesday, and operations . will be delayed for a short time. WARD 7, CITIZENS' PARTY.-Messrs. J. W. Stevens, D. Rohde and H. Ducker were appointed last night the sub committee on finance for this ward. THE FEW AUGUSTA RAILROAD.-George W. Earle, Esq., chief engineer, with a corps of as? sistants, bas commenced the survey of the route from Columbia to Augusta for Colonel Brldgers's new road-the Wilmington, Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad. CITIZENS OP CHARLESTON !-Register to-day. FIRE IN GEORGETOWN, S. C.-Information reached here yrsterday, by the steamer Emilie, that the warehouse of Messrs. Congdon, Hazzard A Co., at Georgetown, S. C., was totally destroy? ed by fire at 3 A. M., on the 27th inst. No farther psrrtlculars were received. THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE, of the Philadelphia-1 Charleston Une, sailed for this port on Friday morning with a fall cargo. The business on this "once-a-week" Btear '(ne has been good an som? mer, while at Savant. : the steamers are running to Philadelphia twice a month only. The Empire j sails hence next Thursday, as usual. CITIZENS OP CHARLESTON !-Register to-day. J j INQUEST.-A colored man named Thomas Plnckney, aged 33 years, died during the preced? ing night at No. 73 East Bay. As no physician bad been ID attendance, the coroner was called Ut to hold an inquest. The deceased was proved to have been long suffering from consumption, and thejury brought In a verdict of death from this J { cause. 11 CITIZENS OP CHARLESTON ?-Register to-day. | J SOLDIERS rs TROUBLE.-Geo. W. Smith, Juo, J. Powers, Jno. W. Irwin and* J. H. Thompson, four United States soldiers, were arrested for raising a disturbance between 12 andi o'clock yesterday morning m Church street, near Broad. I ( The four had quarrelled with a party or colored j men, and coming to blows, a party named P. R. Bowen received several licks with a bottle. The |, quartette were taken to the Guardhouse, and ha v mg been brought before the Mayor, were sentenc? ed each to pay afine or five donara or spend ten days in the House of Correction. JAMES ISLA.KU NEED NOT-APPLY.-Arrange? ments have been made for the prompt arrest au d punishment of ali persons who may attempt to register or vote illegally. THE ACADEMY OF Music-The reopening of th ls popular and fashionable evening resort win I 4 take place early in October, and we are promised j, a series of attractions such as we have seldom had before. The house has already been engaged for several first-class representations. Among the sensations will be the appearance of the cele? brated tragedienne, Mme. F. Jananschek, and the t popular Wyndham Comedy Company. Miss j Lydia Thompson wiU run a short season, with a \ new and powerful troupe, and every variety of ? taste, from "grave to gay," wul be gratified. Manager Ford will also revisit ns with several agreeable novelties. How SAVANNAH WON.-The Forest City gained the election by watching the registration, and challenging and excluding all the country negroes and city repeaters. We can do the same. ANOTHER KEROSENE EXPLOSION.-A small colored girl was badly burned yesterday morning by the explosion or a can filled with kerosene oil, m Calhoun street, one door from the northwest corner of St. Phillp street. She was about kin dung a fire, and, taking the oil can In her hand, she poured some of the contents on the wood. Without potting tbe can aside, she applied a lighted match to the wood. It blazed up, and, in a moment, the can which she held exploded, covering her with flames. Assistance was*qulck ly rendered her, and the flames were extin? guished, but not before she had received severe burns on the body and arms. She was alive at last accounts, bat her Ufe ls still in danger. X ' ? POULTRY THIEF CAUGHT.-About i o'clock yesterday morning, when the confusion abont the fire was at its height, a colored boy named Hec? tor Gardner entered the premises or Mr. Hocka day, in Columbus street, and oreaklng into the poultry house relieved lt of twelve fowls. A little after daylight he was discovered In the street by a policeman with a bag upon his shoulder, from which the cry of chickens proceeded. He was brought to the Guardhouse, where the chickens were identified by the owner, and upon search the remaining six were found at Gardner's place or residence. The feathery plunder was restored to the owner, and Hector was turned over to Trial Jost ice Levy for prosecution. Do NOT DELAY.-Register to-day. Unless you register you cannot vote. THE ECLECTIC-We have just received the August number rrom Fogartle's Eook Repository, The table or contents ls Intrudive without being oppressive. The leading ar; lele, on the "Down raU of Bonapartlsm," is a Uvely sketch or the Bonapartes and their vicissitudes, and a lucid exposition of the causes which led to the recent catastrophe In France. "The Study or Plato," ls lull or suggestive comments. "English Repub Ucanlsm" gives some facts which are likely to be regarded with especial interest; and "Herschel as a Muslc-ma->ter" tells of a romantic Incident m the early life or Herschel. "An Escape from the Prisons of the Plombi" ls a thrllUng narrative. The other articles are equally worthy of mention. "Life in Mars? ls specially suggestive, and ls In Mr. Proctor's happiest vein. A REGISTER TODAY.-NO matter now old yon are, or how long yon have been a citizen, or how often yon hav? voted, yon cannot vote unless yon register in your election precinct. The registra? tion days are this day and Monday and Tuesday Go early or you may be crowded out. ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE OTT OFFICERS. We have received from the city registrar's office a pamphlet containing the reports of the several city officers for the year ending December 31, 1870. Mayor Pillsbury's address, the statement of receipts and payments, the reports of Dr. Lebby and of other officials will be found In this handy little work. CLUBS AND STARS.-Paris Eddy, lodged on charge of theft, and E. Widdegro for a breach of t the peace, were turned over to Trial Justice Schro? der. James Brown, colored, arrested for vagrancy and on the charge of having stolen a rratch from the boat Tom Bowline, was referred to a trial jus? tice Henry Drame, lodged for raising a disturbance at the corner or Smith's lane and King street, was sentenced to pay a fine or five dollars or spend ten days in the House of Correction. Cornelius Fraser, a colored yonth, with noplace of living and without a visible means of support, was sent to Sheriff Ma^key's Hotel for twenty days nader the vagrant law. THE YACHT RACE.-The race between the Eleanor and Black Crook came off yesterday afternoon, and resulted in a victory for the for? mer yacht. The two left Southern wharf at 4 o'clock, with a light breeze blowing from the 3ontb, the Black Crook being allowed ten minutes start on account of the difference in size. The Eleanor sailed well, rapidly overhauling her an? tagonist, and passing her near Fort Sumter, Beyond the fort, she had it all her own way, and rounding the Weehawkea far ahead of the Black Crook, the latter gave up the race, and turned for home. The Eleanor continued on over the prescribed course, and rounded the Cumming's Point Buoy just as the other boat came into the dock at Southern wharr. The number of fast crans in the harbor waa never greater than at present, and when the excitement of the election ls over, a grand race, with numerous entries, would do well to taper off on. Go UP TO REGISTER to-day, and if anything is wrong with your papers you will have time to ?orrect it. ILLEGAL REGISTRATION-A WARNING TO THE | WARD COMMITTEES.-We are informed tbat a prominent Radical hos announced that it ia in? tended to register and vote all the prisoners In the county jail. It is also proposed to bring in the Inmates or the Old Folk's Home, and have them registered as voters. The screws are put on all tho out-door recipients of the city bounty, J and oil the malea are expected to register and vote the Radical ticket. Thesedevices of the enemy will, lt ls hoped, be frustrated by the vigilance of the Conservative challengers. We would remind the challengers that the State Constitution (Article VIII Section 2) contains the following clause : "Provided further. THAT NO PERSON, WHILE KEPT IN ANY ALMS HOUSE OR ASYLUM, OR OF UNSOUND MINO, OR CONFINED IN ANT PUBLIC PRISON, SHALL BB ALLOWED TO VOTE OR HOLD OFFICE. This section excludes from voting all the criminals and paupers whom the Riff-Raffs Intend to bring up to the polls. TENDERLY MINDFUL OF THE PUBLIC PEACE_ A colored member of the Citizens' party, aa he was homeward winding his lonely way on Tues? day night, in the exuberance of his Joy at the an? ticipated victory of his party and ticket, cried out -'Hurrah for Wagener." Thia was a Btern offence In the eyes or the law, and one of Pins bury's minions of the police, who happened to be awako at the time, heard this utterance or sedi? tion and at once arrested the disturber or the public peace?4narched him to the Guardhouse, where he was kept locked up all night. Yester? day morning he was arraigned before the august udlclal omcer, otherwise known as Mr. Pillsbury, ?rho fined the enthusiastic well-wisher of General Wagener $5; or coarse not for disturbing the ileeplng policemen, but for slaging the wrong lune. The same colored man, or any other of hla :olor, might cry "blackberry" all day and "PHIa jury" all night, and not a policeman or them ail would crook a finger, but when it comes to a ;olored man going the Wagener ticket, that la ln . ole i able and not to bs endured. FIRE.-The alarm of fire between 3 and 4 >'clock yesterday morning was caused by the nuning or a kltcnen in the rear or Mr. A. W. mames', premises, on the east aide or St Phillp itreet, midway between Morria and Cannon. The Ire originated on the lower fioor or the building, \ two story wooden one, which, owing to the un? certainty or the alarm, was too rar oonsumed to ie saved after the arrival of the engines. The en? rules arrived on the ground ruiiy a half or three luarers of an hour after the Are was discovered, tad, by playing upon the surrounding buildings, ill ol' which were wooden ones, the further spread )f the fire was prevented. There was no police? man on the street, and tbe alarm bad to be given JJ the citizens. The bells did not Bound the ilarm until long after the fire was discovered, md then by sounding eight, seven and six, made svery one uncertain in which ward tie fire waa mere was a good deal of bungling, and Bomebody a to blame. The kitchen was entirely destroyed. There waa no one living in lt, and as the fire in .he siove had been carefully put out early on the previous evening, the Are la supposed to have >een the work of an Incendiary. There was no nsurance on the premises. CITY REGISTRAR'S REPORT.-The report of I Dr. Lebby, the city's chief health officer, for the rear 1870, has Just reached us, and from it we glean tho folio wing interesting facts: The number or deaths in Charleston from all :auses during 1870 waa 1614-539 whites and 1075 :olored. Of the whites, 337 were natives ol Charleston, 64 of Sooth Carolina, (outside of Charleston) and 30 or the United fe tates, (outside ?r South Carolina) 30 were natives or Germany, so of Ireland and 13 of England. Of the colored people who died, "46 were natives of Charleston, 284 of Sooth Caro! Ina, 31 ot the United States, and 9 or Africa. The number of male whites who died during the year was 311 female whites 228; | \ of male colored 609, female colored seo. The greatest mortality waa in Joly, va, and the least In February, es. A comparative table shows that in i860 the pop? ulation, of the city was 48,409, very nearly what lt was in 1870, (48,956.) Toe number of deaths In 1860 was 1472, against iou last year; showing the rate of mortality to population as l in 32.90 m I860. 1 In 82.77 in 1869, and 1 m 30.33 in 1870. The rate cf deaths among the colored people in Charleston m 1860 waa lin 28.47; m 1869, 1 In 26.77, and in 1870, I in 24.94; showing a steady in? crease In the mortality rate among our colored people. We find that during 1870 the number Gf deaths in this city from con sump Hon were 47 whites, and 134 colored; from cholera Infantum 12 whiles, and 29 colored; from pneumonia IC whites, and 54 col? ored. In looking over the age?, we ascertain that cf whites US and of colored 311 died under one year ; 88 whlteB and 194 colored from one to five years The total number of cases treated during the year in the hospital and health department in Charleston were 9974-:o wit: 2445 whites, p.nd 7529 colored. Hotel ArrlvalK-July ?8. MILLS HOUSE. Chas. Guyer. New York; F. Weaver, Boston; Aug. B. Knowlton, Orangeburg; C. L. Anderson, Columbia; B. W. Barnwell, Abbeville; ?. J, AU lell, John's Island; A. H. Haines, Baltimore; Frank Arrim,Hamburg; J. H. Hughes, New York. PAVILION HOTEL. Edward Chiam, Aiken; E. W. Ferris, George? town; Ben j. Grey, Cheraw. CHARLESTON HOTEL. M. 0. Butler, South Carolina; James P. Low, Thoa. Steers, Columbia; D. M. Cobb, Wilmington; W. A. Barnaby. New York; 0. M. Sadler, South Carolina; Miss Belcher, Aiken: G. W. Lax. New York; o. Butler, Savannah: J. E. Ohlandt, Beau? fort. REBATE TN THE TAX OX COTTON. ' Meeting of tbe Chamber of Commerce. A special meeting of the Chamber of Com? merce vas held in the hall of the Chamber at 12 M. yesterday, the acting president, S. Y. Tupper, Esq, in the chair. The president, after calling the meeting to order, said that the meeting was held to receive the reports of committees, and to consider such matters as might be brought before the body in connection with an abatement In the government tax on cottcn. Mr. Thaddeus Street then spoke as follows : Mr. Chairman- I have taken some pains to Und ont the status of this claim against the gov? ernment, and the result o' my inquiries has been that lrom August 1st, 1865, until about February 1st, 1866, tax was paid in this district on the gross weight or all cotton. From the last named date until about the 15th July, 1866, an allowance ten pounds per bale was made volnntarily by the assessor. When congress met a uniform tare four per cent, was allowed by law. As far as am aware, none of our merchants had any knowl edge of a drawback being allowed for the weight 3f bagging, rope and ties until about the 23d In btant, when their attention was called to a letter addressed to the editor or the Kew York Journal 3f Commerce, and published In that paper under date of thc 20th Instant, in that letter the com missioners state "that the act of Jane 30,1864, amended by the actor March 3,1865, does not in ?lude rope and bagging in the weight of the un manufactured cotton, and that where taxes have been assessed and paid on the gross weight :oiton without any allowance for tare, an amount iqual to four per cent, or each bale will be allow id and pall io claimants on lull proof ttl at no >uch allowance was made for tare at the time the assessment and payment or the tax. All :laims for refunding must be presented before August 4,1871, or within two years after the date >r the payment or the tax complained or." This lett jr also provides for a drawback of 4per :ent. on ail cotton taxed without tare being al owed, and the difference between 4 per cent, and ;en pounds when this allowance was made. The assessor lor this district informe:! me yes ;erday tust however hard he might work lt wonld j? impossible to examine aU of the claims within he time prescribed. Augnst 4; but even ir all ?hem were completed they could not be forward id to Washington, as they mnst be first verified >y tbe collector or internal revenue, Mr. Clout nan, who ls absent from the city, in conclusion he moved the adoption of the fol owing resolution: Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed )y the president, of which he shall be chairman o memorialize the treasury In order to obtain lelay of ninety days for the presentation of :laims for the abatement of four per cent, tare in ax on cotton. This motion was seconded by Major E. Willis vho further explained what wa6 proposed to be lone, an>.was unanimously accepted. Captain Dawson, from the meteorological com mutee, submitted the following report, which, on notion, was adopted: CHARLESTON'. P. C., July 28, 1871. The meteorological committee beg leave to re mn that they have been in correspondence with Sei ?ral A. J. Myers, the chief signal officer, who LS retested, bas furnished, for the use of the Jhamoer. one of the valuable weather charts pre jared by bis bureau. This chart ls hung In the eadlng rooms of the Chamber, and ls corrected >y the observer sergeant at 10 o'clock each morn ng. The weather reports, dated 4 47 P. M., are now jubiished regularly in the city morning papers Jut the 1 A. M. reports, as we are advised, arrive oo late for publication. The 7.47 A. M. report ls >osted on the bulletin board In the reading rooms )f the Chamber at an early hour each morning, ind we trust that shipmasters will avail- them ?elves of the opportunity now afforded them of icqualntlng themselves with the state of the ? eather at the fifty-two posts of the meteorologl ?1 bureau. This information ls admitted on all Ildes to be of .great value, and we are pleased to j ell eve that, In the matter or meteorological re ;orts, Charleston ls, for all practical pbrposes ipon an equal rooting with the most favored ports tn the north Atlantic coast. AU which ls respectfully submitted. Mr. Thaddeus Street, from the committee on >Uotage, submitted the following report, which >n motion, was adopted: CHARLESTON-, Joly 27, 1871. ro the Officers and Members of the Chamber or Commerce: GENTLEMEN-The committee appointed by yonr >od 7 to present a memorial to Governor Scott In -elation to the removal of the present commis? ioners or pilotage, and substituting competent neu lu their stead, beg leave to report that they irrtved in Columbia on the lSth Instant, and were eoelved by bis Excel,ency with much cordiality. Ie attentively read the memorial ot the Chamber, ind listened with much Interest to the reading of ho report submitted to your body on the 15th In itant. At our suggestion he appointed Captains iamuel Bell and Albert O. Stone as commisslon irs, in place pf the former incumbents. Tue Oov ?rnor stated that he wonld do aU in his power to oater the snipping interests of Charleston, and ugges'ed that. If the Chamber of commerce rouhi take steps for the deepening of the bar, he rould lend his luflueuce willi the Legislature of he state and our senators and representatives in iongress, to procure pecuniary aid to BO desirable ,n object. Your committee stated to his Excellency that ,U of the pilots would have to be examln d as to tneir competency, and that, doubt ass, many wunld be suspended or re aoved. He made no objection to this, aiy requesting that care should be taken ?ot to discriminate against the colored man. "our committee assured the Governor that our bject was not to war against color, and that the ?hamber of Commerce wonld give every pr mee? lon and encouragement to the colored man. 'urther, that among the present pilots there were jany more incompetent white men than colored. Tbe Governor then handed in the appointments lade out in due form, and the gentlemen already lamed are installed in office. Respectfully submitted. THADDEUS STREET, ) Junes M. RHETT, J Committee. P. P. LOCKE, ) Mr. Henry Courdln thea submitted the roliow 3g resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks or the Charleston ihamber or Commerce be extended to his Ex ellency Governor Scott, ror his prompt action n the memorial of the Chamber In reference to he question of pilotage. Messrs. T. G. Snowden and;j. H. Taylor were lected members of the Chamber, which then ad? orned. WATCH OUT ?-Look sharp after illegal ve? ers. If they get their names on .the register hey wlU be allowed to vote. MEETING IN WARD 5.-A large and enthusl stlo meeting or the citizens of this ward was eld last evening at Arnold's Hall, the president, L. J. Crews, in the chair. The list or the working committee was read, nd, on motion, ordered to be published. On motion or Mr. Oppenheim, the following re ointlons were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the citizens or this ward, irre pectlve oi political antecedents, or or race or olor, heartily approve, endorse and confirm the lomlnatlons made by the citizens' Nominating Convention, and will give their best endeavors ror he success or the same. Resolved That In the selection or men or intelli? gence, trustworthiness and administrative abili y. they have gamed the good will or all true and lonest men, whe have the welfare of the city at leart. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are endered to the convention os a body ror the tick it, as put in nomination, and we pledge ourselves o the support of the same. Several sub committees were then appointed to iverlook the registration and manage the chai englng and voting at the polls. The meeting hen adjourned, subject to the call or the presl iint THE CONFEDERATE HOHE SCHOOL.-This in? stitution, In Broad street, completed Its first year m Wednesday of this week. Many spectators rinsed their interest In the school by their pres? ence at the final examination. The studlea of the ?fear were reviewed, and the exercises enlivened j y music and recitations ol poetry by the young adies. We hazard nothing in saying that a more latlsfactory exhibit of diligence and proficiency n study was never made. The reports presented >y the teachers show that, without exception, :he pupils of the school ha?! appreciated and im? proved their advantages. The emulation to secure he prizes which had been offered was very great, ind yet full or generosity and kindness. Therol owlng was the a?ard made: First Class-First prize, Miss lizzie B. Darby, )f Fort Motte; second prize, Mis; Bessie Craft, of Greenville; third prize, Miss L. Virginia Muldrow, >r Sumter. Second Class-First prize. Miss JuUa La Roche, >r Adam's Run; second prize, Miss M. Estell Mul lrow, or Sumter. Third Class-First prize, Miss Lizzie Prentiss, or racksonboio'; second prize, Miss Eugenia Coe, ci Huffton; third prize, MUs Adela McKelvle, or ?Mneville. Fourth Class-First orize, Miss Florie La Roche, )f Adams's Ran; second prize, Miss AgneB Monet, >f Charleston. The presentation was made, with auitable re? marks to each, by the Rev. C. S. Vedder. After the exercises, the' whole school was pho? tographed by Captain Sonder, proprietor ot the Rainby Gallery, Ring street. Through the kind ness or this gentleman, each member of the school wa9 presented with the photograph of her attire c?as?, it wm be a souvenir, the value of which win continually increase irita yean. DEATH OF DR. EDMUND RAVENEL.-Dr. Ed? mund Ravenel died at bis residence in Meeting street Thursday night, in the seventy-second year or his age. He was born in Charleston and edu? cated in this city-pursued hie meoical studies in Philadelphia, where he graduated at the age of twenty-one years. He practiced rora few years in bis native city, and in 1824, in company with several other distinguished members of the fac? ulty, was engaged In establishing the Medical Col? lege of South Carolina. He was elected to the chair of chemistry, which he Ulled with signal ability for ten yeara. Dr. Ravenel afterwards de? voted himseir to planting, and his country seat, in St. Thomas's Parish, was a ravorlte visiting place for bis friends from the city, who always found a hearty welcome and an elegant hospitality. In the summer Dr. Ravenel generali/ resided on Sullivan's Island.where he continued the practice of medicine till a rew years before the 'war. Since the war he has resided in Charleston, hut owing to an almost total loas of eyesight, he seldom came forth from his retirement. He was a gentleman or rare ability, finished manners, re? fined taste and large acquirements. His studlea lay mostly in the direction or physical science. In addition to chemistry, which he taught, he was proflcient also In geology, concbology, and de? voted great attention to the various branches of natural history. His funeral took place at the French Huguenot Church yesterday afternoon, Rev. C. S. Vedder officiating. D?LAIS ARE DANGEROUS.-Unless you re- I glster early you risk the losa or your vote. At the last minute an attempt may be made to ex? clude you from registration. UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court waa opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Hon. George S. Bryan presiding. The following having complied with all the requisites of the act or Congress, were duly sworn and enrolled as citizens or the United States : On motion or John q. Minott, Esq.-Theodore Bohlmann, or Prussia; H. Brauer, of Hanover; Walter Bray, of Ireland; J. H. Brunning, of Han? over; F. 0. Borner, or Pruaaia; Wm. Cullinane, or Ireland; Henry Crnlch, or Prnaala; F. W. Egger king, or Hanover; B. Gerarry, or Ireland; R. C. aovantes, or Spain; George E. Hosgood, or Eng? land; Thomas Hendricks, or Lubeck; B. Heslln, or j Great Britain; John Keury, or Ireland; Wm. Lef ferman, of Prussia; James McKeUl, of Ireland; John Merson, of Scotland; David McDongal, or Ireland; L. Alexander, or Russia; M. J. O'Connor, of Ireland; B. N. Shea, of Ireland; E. Strauss, of Hesse; E. H. Stelilng, or Hesse; John Sweeney, or Ireland;Thomas Thompson, or Portugal; John D. Zanello, of Lombardy; Otto F. Wieters, or Prus? sia; John Johnson, or Holland; John Laval!, Wm. Mahoney, Pa'rick Magrath, James Early, B. Con? ley and Thomas Byrne, or Irelan 1; C. S. Brown, or Prussia; P. Boland, or Ireland; John Cameron, M. Coleman, E. Donnelly, T. Dougherty, Thomas A. Eagan, R. Gannon, John Hayes and John J. Flynn, or Ireland; H. Golliner, or Prussia; J. H. Harkln, of Hanover;'John Gordon, of Ireland; S. Link, or Prussia; P. F. May, or Ireland; G. Mor dell, ol Sweden; Thomas Moore, or ireland; c. Nelson, or Denmark; M. O'Shanghneesy, John Pendergast and Michael Parcel!, or Ireland; H. Rlckel, of Prussia; Angelo Smith, of Genoa; s. Sanders, or ireland; {.Otto Sontag and Henry Wachler, or Prussia; H. Wohlker, or Hanover; E. Wallace and Patrick White, or Ireland; and S. Zacharias, or Prussia. * On motion or Major C. H. Buttz-Salmon Strauss, of Prussia; Morris Ehrllok, of Warsaw; H. C. Ellenbogen, of Baden; Thomas Gleason, or Ireland; W. J. Bryce, of Poland, isaac Jacobs, Thomas Pearlaton, of Poland. Notices of intention to become citizens were filed by Martin Sullivan, of Ireland; Daniel Sulli? van, or Ireland; John Flynn, or Ireland, and Pat? rick Ryan, or Ireland, and certificates to that er feet duly Issued to them. Naturalization papera were reissued to Samuel. S. Hancock, or Glasgow, Scotland, in the place or those which had been lost. Adjourned until ll o'clock this morning. SCOTT'S TACTICS.-In time of peace prepare far war; and in Bummer make provision for the coming season. This la Scott's policy, and long experience has proved lt a wise course. By refer? ence to Mr. Star Shirt Scott's advertisement, lt will be observed that, In order to make room for i the large stock of fall and winter goods shortly to arrive, he bas marked down his goods to an amaz? ingly low figure; In fact, will sell his fine fashion? able stock of Bummer goodB-shirts, undercloth? ing, and gentlemen's furnishing goods generally -at New York cost. This is a splendid chance for bargains, and the wise wiU avail themselves of lt DR. COLLINS AND HIS TAXES. At the request of Dr. Collins we publish the following certlflcttes relating to a statement made by a correspondent, and printed in onr is? sue of yesterday: 1 certify that Alderman M. H. Collina has paid at thia office on account or present and past doe city taxes $123166-100, viz: March, 1870, $364 27; Mav, 1870, $302 79; February, 1871, $216 00; May, 1871, $262 SO. The above does not include the amounts paid for license or on personal property. S. TSOMAS, City Treasurer. July 29, 1871.-I certify that no portion of Dr. Coliins's taxes has at any time been remitted by the Mayor or Connell, or any officer of thc city government. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer.1 THE REV. CHRISTOPHER P. GADSDEN. On Friday alternoon, July 28th, an adjourn? ed meeting or the clergy of the Protestant Episco? pal Church, In this city and vicinity, was held in St. Philip's Church, to take action on occasion or thc death or the Rev. CP. Gadsden, late rector or St. Luke's Church. The Rev. Mr. Plnckney, of Grace Church, was in the chair, and the Rev. Messrs. Elliott, Prentiss and Stevens, the commit? tee appointed at the previous meeting, presented the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It hath pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from the acene of his earthly labora our dearly cherished brother, thc Rev. Christo? pher Philip Gadaden. We, his breihren andfe'. low-laborera in the aacred ministry, while humb? ly submitting to the will of God, desire to express our heartfelt sorrow at our brother's removal from among us, and to place on record onr profound sense of his many admirable qualities of head and heart, and or the untiring zeal In his Master's cause windi parked and illustrated his whole career. Thererore, Resolved, That by the death of our beloved brother thc church In this diocese and city has sustained the loss of a devoted minister or Christ, who fur nearly a quarter of a century has, with untiring assiduity and brilliant success, labored to promote her luterests and enlarge her borders; who boa clung to her with unflinching fidelity through good and evil fortune, and unsparingly sacrificed both means and lire in her service. Resolved, That in the life and ministry of thia eminent servant of God we have the highest evi? dence of the grace of God ta his consecration of every power of mind and body to the Bupreme end or honoi lng his Divine Master and aavlng the aoulB or men; and In bis dying experience we hail the power of Christ to sustain his servants In their extremest need, to raise them above the ter? rors of death, and out of his abounding grace to fill them with the cnolcest consolations of the Holy Ghost. Resolved, That while deeply lamenting his remo? val from among us, we bless the Giver or all Good for having been permitted the privilege of associa? tion with one who united to so much Christian grace the charms of a delightful temper, a genial and buoyant spirit, a bright intelligence, and a kind and loving heart; and wefeel that his exam? ple should stir up in us a spirit of holy emulation to acquit ourselves as good soldiers of Jesus Christ, that with him we may enjoy the supreme blessedncs? of our Master's approval, and receive that crown of righteousness that fadeth not away. Resolved, That we tender onr sincerest sympa? thies to his bereaved family, and with earnest prayer commend them to the love and care of Him who U able to do for them "exceeding abun? dantly above all that they can ask or think," abd who nae promised to be a God of the widow and a Father of the fatherless. Resolved, That we tender our sympathies also to the congregation of St Luke's, which bas been so suddenly deprived of his invaluable services and do most earnestly pray that the great He^d or the Church may support and strengthen t.'oem In this trying period of their history, aud 'in due time BU: ply them with a man after His ovn heart, who shall carry on to a Buccea9ful lssr^o the work BO nobly begun by our deceased brother, and build them np In the knowledge or God, and ln the falta and love of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be senuto the family or the deceased, and to the vestry of St. Luke's, and that they be published in the columns of the Record and of the daily papers. S COMMITTEES. The following gentlemen have been ap? pointed on tbe varions committees ror this ward: WORKING COMMITTEE. James H Mosely, Chairman. P Brady, J Arnold, H w Tincken, Joseph Cohen, W H Boring, T T Chapean, H H Bolger, John Campbell, Rouert Morrison, William commins, F Merchant, John D Harbers, C B Nell, John Howard, 0 Wleters, J H Honour, J H Wickmao, E G Holmes, E Leman, V Holmes, D Bul wmkel, WH Houston, EP Blakeley, W Houston, B A Carson, J H Houston, C B Cassidy, John Hepp, P Clary, Richard Holmes. F Fanning, M Dooling. H P Archer, Geo Dodds, las M Caldwell, K Ellsworth, A. Johnson, Ned Edwards, J v. Il Miles, Chas Foster, John Feehan, L A Frampton, 0 O'Mara, Robt Houston, W Pltzel, A Huger, (V Moran, J L Harr, - McNamara, Jas Hayne, Ino Howard, John Jackson, : P Monssean, M Kennedy, Tohn Uelnghen, Jae Really, S Dewan, JcoMKeily, lt E Dewees, Peter Korn?hren, ? F Dunning, H KJatte, TD Dotterer, AB Lee, 1B Doughty, J J Lncae, fohn Klein, L Jones, Et Arnold, P Grant, r Aiken, J Grant, ? Allston, John Green, frank Ancrum, Pat Grady, Wm Ancrum, E W Hamilton, 3 Amme, - Michael Lyons r Bargeman, W D Livingstone, HBodlo, JWKlngman, L Bunch, P Lannigan, r Bunch, A O'Hear, SV S Fraser, M Nolan, . Peter Fleming, J O'Brien, ' ?v H Forbes, F Puckhaber, a, Flncken, A B Rhett. 5 Ford, JoeRalney, i. H Schwake, John Dolan, IM Moseley, John McCall, a. C Luden, O S Mlscauy, r H Tletjen, . o A Lengnlck, Dharles Whiting, J B Thomas, lames Birnie, A F Myers, 0 Weston, John Laffin r Weston, W H Simons, W Wood, W H Sturcken, Paul WllkenBon, John Madden, . Julian Wagner, Wm Tyson, El Cndworth, James Lauby, SPECIAL BSG ISTBATION COMMITTEE. Eagle Engine-House. El Arnold, John Dohlen, H Wohlken, R E Dewees. Anverlca street. John Delghen, Ben Glover, * E Cud worth, James E McCOUum. N AT UT. AL IZ ATI ON COMMITTEE. Charles Mousseau, E W Hamilton, E S Wood, N-O Luden, M Kelly. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON? CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, dary A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub agent for this splendid and attractive scheme ls now prepared to sell tickets ror jthe same. Applications to be made to bim at the office or Mr. c. Claclus, corner East Bay and Central wharf. may29 BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, ab$4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and nosiness man should have his card printed on Bis envelopes. PARCHEESI I PARCHEESI l-A royal game of j india. HABEL STREBT BAZAAR, apr20 s And No. lei King Street. MARE TOUR CLOTHING !-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. octl4-a BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4 |S, ts so and $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. (Ebncatumal. u BS ULI N E INSTITUTE OF TUB IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, "VALLE CRUC1S," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C., FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNO LADIES, UNDER THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF THE RELI? GIEUSES OF THE URSULINE CONVENT. The ladles of the Ursuline Community, S. C., re* spectrally announce to their friends, and to the public, that the annual exercises of the Academy will commence September 1st. Their Institute being devoted to the education or youth, and each member having received a long and careful training ror that purpose, the schools nnder their charge, as well In the various countries or Europe as In America, have never railed to win and retain the confidence of parents and guar? dians. Nothing will be left undone in imparting to the pupils confided to their care a thorongh educa? tion, In the highest sense of the word-not alone instructing the Intellect, but with maternal care guiding and training the heart. The situation or the*Convent ls all that can be desired ror health and beauty. The buildings are on elevated ground, about two miles from the capital, and in the midst or an oak grove or twenty acres. It 18 within half an hoar's drive from the depot, where omnlbasses and baggage wagons await the arrival of passengers. No distinction or religion will be made In the j admission of pupils, nor will any nndue Influence be used over their religious principles: but, for the maintenance of goud order, all will be requir? ed to attend the exercises of Divine Worship pre? scribed for the Academy. From individu?is or societies disposed to aid In the education or yoong ladles, applications ror the admission of pupils, at reduced terms, will receive the most favorable consideration that the circumstances of the school will admit. The Scholastic Year la divided into two Sessions -the first commencing September 1st, and ending February 1st; the second commencing February 1st, and ending Joly 1st. TERMS PER SESSION-PAVABLB IN ADVANCE. Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in Eng? lish,Needlo Work and Domestic Economy.. $160 Pens. Ink and nse of Library. 2 FreD cb, Latin, each. io Harp, $30-use of Instrument, $5.,. 35 Plano, $25-use of Instrument, $3. 28 Guitar, $18-use ol Instrument, $2. 20 Vocal Music, (Ba s ; in l's Method). 16 Vocal Music, private lessons. 25 Drawing In Crayon. 10 Painting In Water Colors. io Painting In Pastel. 20 Painting in Oils. 30 For further information, application may be made to the MOTHER SUPEKIuR. to. Right Rev. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. ulyl4-t novl_ ?rjirta ana inrmslnng Q?oooB^ AT NEW YORK COST ! TO MAKE ROOM FOR FILL il WINTER GOODS, The undersigned is now closing out his superb stock or GENT S FURNISHING GOODS, STAR SHIRTS AND U NDERWEAR, AT Greatly Reduced Prices. NOW IS* THE CHANGE FOR BARGAINS! E. SCOTT, STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoffice at Charleston, ror the week ending July 28, 1871, and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, OB the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. ?-Persons calling for Letters Advertised should state that they are "Advertised.''. MW Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6>i P. M. On Sundays, from 6J? to ox p. M. STANLEY O. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Alston, Helen Allston, Mrs Ben Andrews, Jane A Anderson, Gin ny Appearing, Mrs Asher, Annie Archer, Sarah Barr, Miss Ma " ry Behling, Anne F Bode, Mary Brown, Susan Brown, Laura J Brown, Mar; Bryan, Mrs Jno Mouzon Cammer. Miss Kora Casey, Mrs Centmao, Jane Chapman, Vir glnla Chadwick, Miss M Chisolm, Cattle Clancy, Mrs Charles Collins, Annie Craig, Francis Cunningham, Bridget Davis, Mary E Drayton, Hellen Drose, Lizzie Durken, Kate D af ort, Pauline Early, Celia Ender, Susan E Evans, Bes-ie A Flshbume, Miss HE Fogartle, Mary Ellen Fogarty, Mrs Dan Fraser, Mrs L P Fresse, Johanna Gamble, Mary Gennette, Emi? lio e Gibbs, Louisa Gorham, Fannie S Grand, Miss An? nie Grace, Anna Griffin, Mrs J Graham, Ellen Grant, Sbarlotte Hague, Mrs E Hall, Jane Hampton, Har? riett H Hampton, Mrs S Harleston, Nan? cy Hay ton, Mrs H L Henderson, Re? becca Bockaday, Ida Holmes, Mary E HoUTway, Susan Jvancovlch, Le? nora . Jenkins, Vilolet Jones, Mary Johnsnon, Mrs Sherod E Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Eliza? beth Kelly, Anna Kiddell, Mary Jane Ring, Sarah Klencb, Doris Lagree, Sarah Ann Lazarus, Flora Lawrence, Amy Latts,Constance M Lee, Bina Lee, Eve LeOulser, Clara Levy, Abegall L Ley. Mrs F Livingstone, El len Loran ce. Miss A Marshall, Mrs A J Mathews, Sarah Maybrook, Bet ty Meredith, Lizzie Miller, Mrs C Louisa Moulton, Eliza? beth Murrell. Eliza beth A McCants, Emma J McClure, Alice McGrath, Marg? aret O'Brien, Mrs Andrew Oliver, Emma Orea, Judy Ororke, Annie Park, Mary Payton, Eliza Plnckney, Mlas Claude E Ptnkham, Mra E Georgie Railsiord. Clara Rainey, Mrs J H Rancy, Lizzie Robinson, Mar? tha Roberson, Bose Rout, Eliza Ryon, Mary C. Sanders, Laura j w 1 Schroder, Miss Screven, Miss J E Sca'rpa, Martha shannon, Mrs C D . Shaw, Mary Slbeuld, Helena simmons, An? nie SummerB, Lucy Simmons, Geor? giana Simms, Mra C K Smith, Mrs He? sta Smith, Mrs Geo Smalls, Eliza? beth Sohl, Margret Spann, Jane Stockmann, Laura Stellens, Eua stevens, Mrs P I T Thosch, Mrs M E TrualL Lenora Walsh, NoiaC Warnfce, Miss Ion Whaley, Faunie L Williams, Clari Ba Wilson, Mra G Fraser Wilson, Lizzie winston, Mrs Margret Witblngton, Ma? ry Wood, Cathe? rine A Taney, Fannie M Vates, Emily J MEN'S LIST. Alexander, J M Hentze, Albert - McLaughlin, and J C Hencken, O F Joshua Armstrong, Jer- HUI, Jnsha J McMahon, J G rey Hills. David McMahon, Dr Arnot, Mr A M Hoffmann, Hein- Mc Ma anon, Mi Ash, Peter reich cbael Beanley, Jno Hoffmann, H McManns, Jno Beckman, Ed- Huggins, James Kelson, Francis ward (2) Nichols, W M Blynn, H Hutchinson, Ed- Noisette, P L Blake. Samuel G ward Nortb, R T Bonner, F G Huot A Co O'Connor, M BolCB, Jno Jackson, J H O'Neal, Jacob Bowers, Reubin Jackson, Adam Osborne, J H H Brown, James Jenckens, W H Owens, w H Brower, William Jepen, Hein.ich Pattesey, Jno L Brenner, H H Jones, Douglas Parker, Thoa Brunges, Wm S Philip, Courtlan Brady, Jno Jonea, FW O Briar, Samuel Jones, O J Poulnot, W P Bulwlnkle, Jno Johns, Charles Presley. Jno Bunch. Simons Jones, J Price, F Bosh, R O Johnson, O T Purcell. Dennis Burrow, Jno Johnstone, Wm Randall, W H Caaey, William A Robert, James Caprls, Jno Joye, Joseph E Roberson, Jno Campbell, Ben) Jowell, Allison Roy, Wm Carter, Gilbert Jnwe, Samuel Russell, M E Castle, W B i Kearney, Jno Sampson, M Chace, Robert Kelgber, Robert Sch?be, Carsten Chace, WOB . 1 Kelly, Patrick Schroder,JH,No Chisolm. Jno C Keat, Mr 1 Kiri g street Clarke, Jaa H Keckley, J B Schwartz, S Clauasen, Jno LaCoste, J O Seel, L Casper Lawrence, Mer- Seel, Louis Coogan, Jno ton B Semfcen, Johan Coates, o A Law, Jno Seeling, F Coates, James Lange, Bennie Slmtnona, Julina courtney, SC ' LaPrlnce, Aa- simmons,John Day, W H ahi5ld ny Deelen, UL Lee, Wm - Sinclair, Frank Debo, L C Lewis, P smim, E E Doscher, S D Llilient hal, Jo- Stamzer, Thoa J Drayton, c n ban 0 Stewart.Donald Drau, B F Lichte, Albert F smith, T Oraton, Thomas Little, Geo N s tanoni. Toney Dreyer, Johann Logan, W H steadman,Saml Dederick Louis, Din Steuart, Wm Durant, Jno McDonald, An- Stouard, Jno ! KJwardH, Hen- gua Stuller, Henry ry W McGuire, Hugh Strauss, Leon Esnard, Juan Martin, James Str?hen, J Fenn issy. Jno Mathews, RV SuUvan, Patrick Ferrlll, D T Meyer, H Thompson, Wm Ferguson, Rob- Me>er, Jno Thompson, RT ert Mebrtene,Master Thompson, Jno Fenlgln. Michaeli O Town, Edward Finley, Thomas Meld, L W Flemming, Rich- Mehi, Francisco Vlcbey.Alexan ard Middleton, Dan- der Fowler, A D lei Vlncey, WUliam Forham,Edward Miles, Henry Washington, Fried reich. Wm Miller, Jno C Wm H - Franke, Charles Miller, H Watkins, Geo M Gercke, T P Mingo. Glaseo Weston, Wm Gerdes, O H Mitchell. June Wemhutz, F Gibbes, J R Molenhauer.Gus Welsh, Jno P Glover, Ceaser tua White, Jno Gleason. P E Moreson, Jno Wblte, D L Me? aran t, Robt Morrison, Adlson Kay Grant, Toney T Whitlock.Henry Grant, O B Munzenmeler, Whitner, Rnx Oreen, Jno Wm Williams, Paris Gross, Ellrza Myer, Henry wigg.WHarran Gray, Jno B Mc, Mr win, James Haney, Jno McCoy, Samuel wilson, RWayne Harrington, Jos H Wilson Sewing j Haney, Chas Mcfnnls, Jr, BenJ MacblneCo Hare, Methews McIntyre, An-Wolfe, H L Hey, Dr T J drew I Wal bern, Jno Haskell, Jno M .|. 83- Persons depositing letters La the Postofflce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they wUl also please to remember that without the stamp a let. ter cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. decora t nie Hp I] ole ter p. J^ACE CURTAINS^ WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, AC W . J TRI M Has on hand a large and carer oily selecteds tock or UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOWSHADES, Pa? per Hangings, Decorations, Ac. CONSISTING IN TART OF : A lull line or WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES Swiss, Nottingham and Muslin Curtains Brocha, Reps, Terrye and Satin Detains All Wool Damasks and Watered Moreena French and English cretonnes and Chintzes Linen Coverings and Stripes, Bindings, Ac. Embroidered Plano and Table Covers Victoria, Dining and Centre Table Covers Toilanettes, Oil Cloths, Table and Desk coverings Drapery and Centre Tassels, Fringes and Gimpa Gilt, Walnut and Rosewood Cornices Bauds, Tassel Hooks and Picture Nails Hair, Wool, Cotton and Moss Mattresses Pew and Pulpit Cushions, AT NO. 243 KINO STREET, IN THE BEND. july24_ Soots, Stiocs, &t. Q. E T THE BEST! Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at ST El BER'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makeB them to order, in any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. Constantly on band, a large assortment or cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Call and examine specimens. JACOB STEIBER, may22_No. 41 Broad street. mKUSSES, SUPPORTERS, 4c. Just received, a large asssortment and ror saleat UB. H. BARR'S Drug Store. _ghrg @ooftg, Ut i8yi........A.rrGXJST.\S7X GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! FliRfHGOTT.BEMDICT&i., NOS. 244 AND 4:37 KING STREET, Invite attention to their large assortment ol BEAL LLAMA LACE. POINTS Black Grenadines Bich Black Silks Plaid Muslins French Muslins Japanese Silks Nainsook and Mall llnaBML GOODS FOR BATHING SUITS Flannels Cloths Caaslmeres Towelling Sheetings, AC All el which we now offer at REDUCED PRICES! A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOB CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AST* MATTING. The Finest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Goods in Town. MOTHERS, READ THIS ! IS THOROUGH? LY waterproof. Pro* teota clothing; retama Linen Diapers;.avoids pins; permits circula? tion of air. Recom? mended by physicians and all mothera whose children hare worn them. Made In font sises: 1 smallest : ? Largest. Prloe $i. Malled free. Address P. TON SANTEN, Na -229 King street, Charleston, 8. C., Dealer in all kinds or RUBBER GOODS, such as Rubber Sheet? ing, white and black, Air Pillows, Alf and Water Beds, Hospital Cushions. Bandage. Gum. Rabbet Clothing,'Plano Covers, DoorMats, Ac, Ac, and Importer or Fancy Gooda, Toys and Fireworks? . ]nna-8mos _ ? . ? ?Km publication?. pm* 3 Xi S? PUBLISHED. IN ONE VOLUME, Price 60c. The Mowing Medical Lectures for Gentlemen: L PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. ; 2. PREMATURE DECLINE.IN MAN. 3. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. 4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 6. SPERMATORRHOEA. C. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. 7. TREATMENT AND CURE. Price 60 cents by mau. Address the author, Dr CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass. nrart-tnthslyr . ' ._. ' '. ., " , jpOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. . NEW CATALOGUE-No. VL , [ GOOD BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING, Ac, Ac AT LAST, a Christmas Story' in the West In* dies, by Cnarles Kingsley, Illustrated, $3 Second Series of Cameos from English History, by author of '-The Heir or Redcliffe," $160. Pioneers and Founders, or Recent Workers in the Mission Field, by Miss Yonge, $2. . Words: Their History and Derivation, by Dr. Ebener and E. M. Greenway, No. l, 60 cents. Tom Pippin's Wedding, by the author of "Dame Europa's school," 76 cents and $126. illustrated Edition or Hawthorne; Mosses from an Old Manse, $2. " Twice-Told Tales, $2. The Marble Fawn, $2. The Nuvcis and Novelists ot the Eighteenth Century, m Hlust ration or tbe Manners and Morals or the Age, by Forsyth, author of "Lira ol Cicero," Ac, Ac, $160. Reminiscences or Fifty Years, by Mark Boyd. $176. Battle or Dorking, the German cou quest of England la 1876, by an eye-witness m 1926, 80 A New Southern cook Book, by Theresa a Brown, or Anderson, S. G., $1 and $176.. The Southern Gardener,or Short and Simple DI? rec t lon s ror the Oui ture of Vegetables and Fruits at the south, by Dr. Henry W. Ravenel. 60 cents. Topics or the Times, by james Parton, $2.. Suburban Sketches, by W. D. Howells, $176. Among My Books, by J. Russell Lowan, $2. Society and Solitude, by Emerson, $2. The Mammoth Cave or Kentucky; an Historical and Descriptive Narratively W. Stump Forwood, M. D" with Illustrations, $2 26. The Vi ru in la Tourist; Sketches of t lie Springs and Mountains or virginia, with illustrations and Maps, by .Pollard; Bound $2 60; Paper, $1. wandering Recollections or a Somewhat Busy Lire, by John Kcal, $2. Madame Swetohlne's Lire and Letters, from tba French of Count DeFalloux, $2. Tbe Letters or Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, edited by Mrs. Hale, $2. The Lire and Letters or Hngh Miller, by Peter Bayne. M. A., 2 vols., $4. Friends in Council, a Series or Readings and Discourse thereon, by Arthur Helps, a new edi? tion, complete in 2 vols., $4. By the same author - -Realmah, a story, $2; Casimir Maremond, a novel, $2; Companions of my Solitude, $160; Es? says written in the Intervals of -Business, $160; Brevla, Short Essaya and Aphorisms, $160. The Witness of History to Christ, being the Hul sean Lecture for 1870, by Rev. F. W. Farrar, $160. Self-Renunciation, from the French, with an In? troduction bv Rev. T. T. Carter, M. A., $3. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Thomas Chalmers, D.D., LL.D., by his son-in-law. Rey. Wm. Hanna, LL.D., the Enghsh edition, 4 vols., 6YO., $7 50. The Bayard Series, Choice Books, comprising Essays in Mosaic by Ballantyne: St. Louis, King of France, by De Jolnville; Religio Medici, Urn Burial, Ac, by Slr Thomas Browne; The King and the Commons. Cavalier and Puritan Song. Letters, Sentences and Maxims, by Lord Chesterfield, with a critical Essay by.Salnte Beuve; Rasselas, by Dr. Johnson. Neatly bound In flex-cloth, gilt; price per voL $125. ? _ . - , * ' Common-placo Books, embracing Book of Au? thors, Law and Lawyers. Invention and Discove? ry, Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doctors, Omens and Superstitions. Richly bound m cloth and gold; price or each vol. $1. . . Carlyle's Works, People's edition, small crown, 8VC, sartor Resartus. 90c lhe French Revolution, VOL 1, BOC. ? A Memoir of L'barlea Mayne Young, Tragedian, with extracts from bis son's Journal, by Julian Charles Young, A. M., Rector of Ilmlngton, with portraits, $2 26. w Common Sense in the Household, a Manual or Practical Housewifery, by Marian Harland.Jl 76. The Young Housewife's Counsellor and Friend, Including the Duties or Wire and Mother, by Mrs. Mary Mason, $2. ? ? ...r .. jg,..,.., The Religion or the Present and of the Future, SermonsPreached chiefly at Yale CoUege, by Theodore D. Woolsey, $2. The Life ot John Milton. Narrsied In Connection with the Political. Ecclesiastical andLlterary His? tory of his Time, by David Masson, M. A., lu*, v., ^?iertoS??n Art, by Louis Vlardot, Wto a* Kesn1 Revision or the English New Testa? ment, by J. B. Lightfoot, $2. _ *?? Persons residing m the country will piesse bear in mind that by sending their orders to ul tor any books published in America, they will be charged only the price or the book. We pay tot the postage or express. ^FOGARTEETS BOOK DEPO^TOBY, HO. 260 King street, (ia the Bend,) Charleston, S, C. jnlyl8-tutn9 "