The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 31, 1871, Image 3
9CIT? AFFAIRS.
Mee tinga ThU Day.
Finance Committees of Cltlasens] Party, at
half-past 7 P. M.
.Citizens of Ward 6, ats P. M. .
Citizens or Ward 7, at half-past 8 P. M.
Working and Registration Committees of Ward
2, at 6 P. M.
Auction Sales Tills Day.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, stock or a retail stationer.
THIRD PRECINCT, WARD 6.-Citizens residing
in this precinct are notified that No. 49 Smith
street, the place of registration, la located three
doors north ot Radcliffe. This precinct Includes
all ol said ward weat or Smith street.
CLUBS AND STARS.-Thomas Goulse applied
Xor lodgings, and having been brought beTore the
Mayor was reXerred to the city registrar.
A brindled bull dog, round astray in the street,
was ordered to be delivered to the owner. .
EXECUTIVE AFPOINTMENT S. -The Governor
appointed W. D. Threlkeld and Vs.rdry M. Threl?
keld, or Greenville County, and Sam uel R. Chand?
ler, or Clarendon County, notaries public Alfred
R. Anghtry has been appointed coroner 'or Union
County, vice John H. Gai:man, resigned.
--<? ?
A SERIOUS JOKE.-Saturday night, two men,
it is said In jest, began scuffling in the Market,
when No. 1 struck at No. 2 with a small penknife
Th^bladegrazed the jugular vein or No. 2, inflict
lng a deep cut npon the neck. A rather pointe
J?k? !
POULTRY THIEVES.-On Friday night the
premises or a gentleman on Rutledge avenue
were broken into by an enterprising thief, wbo
carried otra fine lot or ducks. Where are the
police that these raids upon the poultry yards
are net prevented?
THE LATE REV. C. P." GADSDEN.-We are glad
learn that a very fine photograph ot tilla distin?
guished and lamented- divine was taken shortly
before his death, and can te seen at Mr. Souder's
photographic studio, No. 265 King street This
will be grath*) lng intelligence to many friends and
admirers or the deceased.
MOONLIGHT . EXCURSION.-The German Fire
Company will go npon a moonlight excursion
this evening around the harbor. With th? fine
weather, good music, and other arrangements
which have been prepared by the energetic com?
mit tee, the firemen and their guests cannot fall to
enjoy a most dellghful evening..
OBITUARY SERMON.-The.Right Rev. Bishop
w. B. W. Howe, bj request, delivered yesterday,
at st. Luke's Church, an obituary Bei mon upon
the Rev. C. P. Gadsden,-the lately deceased rector |
and founder of that church. The congregation
was numerous, and the eloquent words or the
preacher were beard with intense interest, and
brought tea? to the eyes or many or his hearers.
A GOOD PLEA.-A public-spirited colored
man writes to assure us that he has secured the
sefVlces or well-known persons or his race from
the islands and other localities adjacent to the
city, who win be on band at the several precincts
today and to-morrow,to assist in "spotting'' and
effecting the arrest of any of their neighbors who
may want to perjure themselves ror the benefit or
the e'ey RUT-Raff. :
INQUEST.-Coroner Taft held an inquest on
Saturday morning over tho body of Mary.Ellen
Cunningham, a colored girl, who bad been fatally
burned by the explosion of a can of kerosene oil,
at No. los calhoun street one door from the north?
west corner of St Philip, the morning preceding."
The evidence showed that the girl bad been kin?
dling a fire, and that the explosion was an acci
t&dent attributable to her own carelessness, and
^thejury returned a verdict accordingly.
MIND THIS.-Every citizen of foreign birth,
even though he may have voted at all elections
in the city for the past forty years, ls sure to be
challenged and made to .show his papers. The
commissioners hare decided that papers taken
out during the war from is6i to 1866 inclusive,
are not valid, as the petitioners never swore aiie
glence to the United States. In cases where
papers were taken out within the period named,
the citizen should go at once and have them re?
newed, f *
BURGLAR NABBED.-Saturday night, a col-1
ored man broke into the residence of Ur. Thomas
Flynn, in Market street near Meeting, and, with?
out giving any alarm, got possession of a black
coat and other pieces or clothing. With these be
got to thc street, and was rabidly making his
escape wbeu a policeman hailed bim. The thief
too**) to bis heels and, after a hot chase, was cap?
tured. He ls one ol the most notorious or the
raiders about, and bears the curious nickname or
"Four Miles." He wUl be brought up for examin?
ation this morning.
AFFAIR OP HONOR.-The Lancaster Ledger
learns that two citizens, living In the upper Bec
tlon OX the county, repaired to the North Carolina
cornerstone on Thursday mornlng of last week,
Xor the purpose of settling a difficulty which bad
suddenly sprung up between them. The parties
were accompanied by their respective seconds
and friends, and a large crowd or spectators, both
white and black, were early hoon the ground to
witness the affair. Anote to the Ledger bearing
on tbe matter say s : "Arter the ground waa meas?
ured off and everything got ready, the challenge
was withdrawn and the crowd dispersed."
DEATH OF A STRANGER.-Mr. J. P. Bell in?
forms the Barnwell Journal taat, on the 6th, a
traveller named Mack eli Slngroe went to his resi?
dence. The stranger said that be was raised in
England, but came from Australia to thia conn
try, and arrived at Savannah, Ga., on the is th of
June, on his way to the State or Massachusetts,
where he says he has a mother, two brothers and
five sisters, who came to this country from Eng
*?iand about four years ago. The traveller was
sick, and said be was taken Bick on the 4th'
Arter an Incessant rever or nve days, be died on
the 11th instant, at ll o'clock P. M. On the 12th
instant his remains were interred by Mr. Bell at
Mount Buelo Church.
THE PALMETTO'S NEW BOAT.-The new race
boat lor the Palmetto. Regatta Club arrived on
Sa-jc rd ay afternoon' by the steamship Georgi i
from New York, and was delivered on the w.iarr
to the committee or the- club. She was built by
A. J. ingersoll,' or New York, or white cedar, and
is 25 feet long "* feet 3Inches- beam, and 17 lu
ches In depth, lier gunwales, gratings, floorings,
seats and rndder are of black walnut, finished
with brass, and there are- outriggers of brass,
boat-hooks, flagstaffs and all the appurtenances
requisite for the complete outfit of a race boat.
She ls built to row roar oars, which came along
with her. These are light Instruments, made or
spruce, and on the spoon-blade model. The boat
is somewhat or a shell boat, but has been built
especially to combine the speed or this -model
with other qualities necessary to withstand the
rough waters or our bay. Her model was mncli
admired In New York, and her keen, racy look
created a sensation among the crowd on Union
wharf. She was placed lu the water, and, manned
by the committee, sped rapidly around to South?
ern wnarr in a way that made a mlle in six min?
utes look very probable. The club are highly
pleased with their boat
Hotel Arrivals-July 29 and 30.
PAVILION HOTEL.
James B. Ernest, Terre Haute, Ind.; J. A.
Cunningham, L~ R. Walker, Baltimore; G. F.
wue, St Stephen's; J. O. Gibbes, Florida.
CHARLESTON HOTEL. -
H. Cathan, H. F. Butter, Vermont; "E. 0.
Thompson, wife and child, Savamah; w. Gor?
man, Columbus.
MILLS HOUSE.
C. E. Feyran, Washington, D. C.; O. F. Taylor,
New York; J. M. Allen, Columbia-.F. J. Meses, Jr..
Sumter; J. B. Hubbard, Columbia.
THE CITY ?BLECTTON.
First Day or Registration.
The work of registering the voters of tte
City of Charleston began on Saturday. As ap?
pointed, the polling precincts were opened at 7
o'clock In the morning, and there-being no crowd?
ing, the registration went or. with both ease and
rapidity. One marked feature o? the day was the
turning out of venerable old citizens who had not
shown themselves at the polls for many a year.
The thoroughly representative character of the
Citizens', ticket has aroused a calm earnestness
which leads every mau to register promptly, and
will bring out the full Conservative strength en
election day.
SHS MANAGERS
m some cases showed the cloven hoof, and t here
, was a pretty general leaning towards ail doubt
mi applicants of the Radical persuasion. Tn Ward
8 a Radical manager declined to allow a Con ser?
va; ive colored man to register, because before
moving to Charleston he had lived in Barnwell.
According to this wiseacre, as the applicant had
lived in Barnwell he was not "a citizen of the
State." This ls rather hard on Barnwell, but per?
haps the gallant old county, at this time, had
rather be out of the State.
One of the election managers, A. B. Mitchell, is
a candidate for election as alderman. This is the
regular Radical way of doing things.
DETECTING ILLEGAL VOTERS.
InWard 4, a capital plan.of detecting Illegal
voters was adopted with excellent results. When
a person offered to register who was challenged
by either party, a committee of two (one from
each party) were appointed, who went to his
place of residence, inquired Into the facts, and
made their report to the managers for their ac?
tion. This waB lound to work well.
There should be no difficulty in securing the
arrest of persons who take the registration oath
improperly. If they swear, falsely,.the. person
who has knowledge of the fact should make
affidavit, and, npon this affidavit, a trial justice
most issue his warrant of arrest. A score or
two of arrests would check both; repeaters and
THE COON "CT RAIDERS, _ x \\
who are expected to put In an ??pear?nce tn
force to-day and to-morrow. One prominent offi?
cial bas been recruiting along the line of 'the
Northeastern Railroad, and some of his ragged
regiment ha*-'* already reached the city. Their
names are known. Another Pillsbury man has
been to the islands, which are expected to try "to
do their duty." A colored man, named Johnson,
living at No. 54 Anson-street, ?vas v?ry loud?
mouthed' yesterday. Our informant 'saya that
Johnson boasted that he voted three times at the
tact election, and that on Wednesday be would dp
better still. This young man rie?as looking after.
LOOK OUT!
Ceaseless vigilance alene win prevent the Rad?
icals from registering their raiders. More Con?
servative citizens are needed at the polls both
to-day and to morrow. Let every man who caa |
leave bis business go to his precinct; ''There ls
plenty to do.
' IN A DILEMMA.
We are informed. that Alderman. E. P. Wall
(colored) was challenged on Saturday, upon,
the ground that, he drew rations from the
city for himself and his whole 'family. This'
alderman is very much a pauper. ; An attempt
will be made to register al) the residents of the
Poorhouse and Jail. Committees must watch
them well.
NATURALIZATION PAPERS
ire required to be produced by all adopted cit I
sens who offer to register. Take your docu?
ments with you, and you will save time and
trouble.
ALL WAS QUIET -
it the. several precinct?, we believe, -with
the exception of the Marlon Engine-house
where there was a little difficulty between
Dr. Collins and a well known citizen. The
?night of the pestle and montar is reported to
lave been soundly pummelled.
THE REGISTRATION-.
The following table shows the total vote for
Soverpor at the State elections ofl$70. lt will
ie seen that nearly one hair of the quail Bed voters
-eglBtcred on Saturday. Bo. h sides evidently
nean business :
WARD.
TOTAL VOTE ISTO.
KKGIST RATION 1871.
Ward 1...
Ward 2...
Wards...
Ward 4...
Ward 6...
Ward e...
Ward 7...
Ward 8...
Total...
958
1,083
1,725
2,187
1.25S
1,973
697
1.043
10,822
48c,
554
tu
1136
540
749
408
683
51471
THE RIFE-EAFF TICKET.
Air. O'Neill Dec lin', H a Nomination.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. .
I notice that at a meeting of the Republican Con?
vention, held at Market Heil, on Friday evening
last, Ur. Bernard O'Neill waa nominated and
placed upon the ticket of that party as a candi?
date for Alderman from Ward No. 1. .
Ur. O'Neill having previously accepted tte norn -
[nation of the Citizens' Conservative Party, with
which movement he is in entire accord* and sym?
pathy, I am not willing that his name should be
used by the party to which he is opposed, and I
itu authorized and do now withdraw bis name
from the Republican ticket.
HENRY J. O'NEILL.
.
Air. Euston Declines a Nomination.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Ton will please announce that I am not a can
lidate for Alderman, as my health would not.
ipon any consideration, allow me to serve.
. E. D. EN8TOX.
Mr. Cameron Declines a Nomination.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Please announce that I am not a candidate for
Uderman of Ward No. 5* ARCH'D CAMERON.
Or. Goldsmith Declines a Nomination.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
P.ease ai.noance that I am not a candidate for
Uderman for Ward No. 4 on the Rep?blicas ticket.
Wnen I consented to allow my name to be pat
[a nomination, I did so under the impression that
there would be a more general representation of
local interests. On the publication of the ticket
Indlng lt otherwise, I rnjutdecllnc.
Respectfully, T^MOSES GOLDSMITH.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN RHETT.-This gentleman,
irho for ma ,y months has been In very feeble
?ealt bodied of an abscess of the lungs on Satur
lay morning, at the residence or lils brother, Col
mei Alfred Rhett, on Cooper River. Captain
Rhett was the younger son of Hon. R. B. Rhett,
md was in his 36th year. A native of Charles
:on, he was educated at the South Carolina Col
ege, and afterwards at Harvard, where Toe gradu?
ated. At the outbreak or the war he was chosen
captain or thc Brooks Guard, a company or Colo
ael Galllard's regiment, and lt was while engaged
in arduous service with that command that he in?
curred thc fatigue and exposure which planted
the seeds of the malady from which he Anally died.
He continued, however, on active duty, with such
intervals as the attacks or his chronic disease
?ade necessary. On the reorganization of Colo
iel GaiUard's regiment, Captalu Rhett was ap?
pointed to the command of one of the companies
n Smith's battalion of sharpshooters, but his
lealtb soon after began to fall so rapidly that he
?vas reluctantly compelled to retire from service
>n a sick furlough. After the conclusion or the
var, he was connected rora time with his bro?
iler's paper, the Mercury, but ror the la3t rew
rears has been engaged, with all the energy which
ll health left him, lu rice planting on the Ashepoo.
?ls rematnB reached the city yesterday after
?oon, and after the funeral ssrvices at st. Philip's
3hurch, which were attended by a large number or
s arrowing friends, were interred at Magnolia.
Captain Rhett was known as a rather caustic
ivrlter, but in bis personal relations, though some?
what reserved, he was always kindly and amiable,
ms death adds one more tn the sad roll of victims
io that ill-fated but memorable struggle for South?
ern rights with which his faintly name wa3 so
:ong and so conspicuously identified.
1 CLOSING SCHOOL EXERCISES.
The Parochial School of the Church
. the. Holy Communion.
The closing of the Parochial School of 1
Ohurch of the Holy Communion4for the sum?
holidays, and the presentation of prizes to l
successful competitors for the same, took place
Friday last, the 28th inst.
The members of the school assembled In i
church at the usua.' hour fot morning servi
and, after prayers, were addressed In an earn
and impressive manner by the rector. He spc
in praise of the conduct of'the boys during l
term now Closing, and Of the greater evidences
study displayed In the classrooms. They- w<
warned, however, that any undertaking on
qulrement which did not receive God's bless!
would eventuate in a curse to those engaged
lt, and that this blessing could only be obtain
by diligent prayer. They were now looking wi
eagerness to the hour when they should be allo
ed to return to their homes. Th?ss homes, tnonj
very happy and very dear to them, wereb
earthly and temporal ones. They had anqth
and a better. They had been reminded of this 1
the solemn lesson bf the week before. Wm. Ct
nish, one ot their number, a youth of roba
health, manly and fearless In character, and ol
disposition that drew friends abonthlm, had be<
suddenly stricken down and taken to that bett
borne for which, while here, he had prepare
Life was not to be a gloomy, bat a serions thin
it wai to be happy, because in lt we were to pr
pare for.a happier; bat lt waB not to be wasted
frivolity. Ia oil things remember to act ES if r
allzlng the Omnipresent God, while at the san
time rejoicing in the thought of His goodness.
The award of prlze3was then made. Tt mt
not be amiss to state on what basis the count lc
for' certificates and.prlaes ls made. In the marl
"Ol: the ichoo?'jil?, taten as the par. Any noe
ber aboves received by a scholar count s as mar
in his favor aa lt exceeds 5, and any below e
much to his disadvantage. The highest posslb
gain of a scho!ar,.es;imatlng in thia way, ls ll
per week, ir he~comes_wltrda 10 of this, he
awarded a first certificate for the week; If wlthl
20, n second. Second certificates connt only t
half of a first. During the past term, for seven
reasons, .the highest number of first certifica?
that could-have been gamed was 31. With th
-expiration, we introduce the report of the pris
tip*!:
Rev. A. T. Porte)', Rector of Parochial Schoo
Church ofjaoly Communion:
. DEAR SIR-I neg to submit to you the names c
tho-e members-or oar school, who, In their vt
rions classes, by their Industry and good condnc
have won my earnest approval. The highest poi
albie gain of certificates ls 31.
FIRST CLASS-MR. CHARLES BOYLE.
Entitled to Prizes-Classical Section : George I
T. Sparkman. 29; Wm: W. Bak- r. 20; john H
Lunsrord, 23; James Jenkins. 24. English Section
George F.Tu?ter, 29; Wm. H. Tucker, 29; Charle
M. Tew, 27){; James LaRjche, 2i>?.
Entitled to Commendation-Classical Section
Morris Mott, 2u; W. B.?Bead, 18. English Section
J; G. Jennings, 19; Charlton Leland, 18>?.
Of th?se W. B. Read was absent on account o
sickness about two months, and Janies LaRoch
did nat loin' tba class until February 3d-certlfl
ca1 es being counted from November, 1870.
FIRST SECTION OF SECOND CL AS 3-KR. WM. SIMONE
'Entitled to Prizes-Olas-leal. Section : Alvh
Cannaday, 27J?; E. Eugene Reid, 22>?; J. Carsoi
Tongue, 22>?; Edw. L. Hutchinson, 19??. Engllsl
Section : Charles 0- Fuller, 20.
Entitled to Commendation-Classical section.:
T. Savage Heyward, 19; John Erickson, i2>;
John Bolo, 16. English Section : Lindsey Tew
12. Hutchinson Joined the school on the 3d 0
February, and Erickson and Tew about the lot)
of March.
SBCOND SECTION SECOND CLASS-JOHN 8. BURNETT
Entitled to Commendation-Classical section
E. Miles Gadsden; ia,l?. English section : P. Ptol
erny Chumbera, UH. Chamberacame on 1st Feb
roary.
THIRD CLASS-III S 3 E. RHETT.
Entitled to Prizes-classical Beetloo : None. En?
glish section : William II. Moreland, 27; W. Has?
kell Simons, 25; S. M Gowan Sim kins, 24; William
E. Seabrook, 24; George Marlon Reid. 20>?.
Entitled to Commendation-winiam s. wha?
le?, 133T,: John B. .Gadsden, 16| F. Heibert Hack
er. u haley and Gadsden were both absent a
month and more, from sickness. '
FOURTH CLASS-HISS P. RHETT.
.Entitled to Prizes-R. Goodwyn Rhett, 23J?;
James loor Waring, 27X; Edward Kinsey Bur?
den, 21X
FIFTH CLASS-HISS C. C. MITCHEL.
Entitled to Commendation-Edward Bold and
Thomas Louis Ogler.
In awarding the prizes, a discrimination should
unques'lonubly be made in favor of those wno
have taken a mil course.
Yours, very respectfully,
JOHN GADSDEN, Principal.
In presenting the prizes, which consisted pl
books of poems, works of eminent men, biogra?
phies, Ac, the rector said a few words of con?
gratulation and encouragement to those who had
vron them.
At the conclusion of this ceremony, the classes
were passed Into the school, where, after In?
dulging in a kind word of counsel to the scholars,
and thanking the teachers for the cheerful and
conscientious .discharge or their duty to their
pupils and to each other,- the principal bade them
good-bye until October.
UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court
was opened at. ll o'clock Saturday morning,
Hon. George S. Bryan presiding.
Thomas J. Parker, or Ireland, having filed his
notice jor intention to -become a citizen of the
United States, was sworn, and a certificate to
tbat effect issued to him.
The following having compiled with all of the
requisites of the act of Congress, were daly sworn
and enrolled as citizens of the United States:
On motion of Major C. W. Buttz-Ferrell
O'Rourke and Hugh Maguire, or Ireland.
On motion of J. C.- Mlnott, Esq.-F. Albers, or
Oldenburg; D. Beuischner and H. Balster, of
Prussia; G. Bennett and F. Broderick, of Great
Britain; A. Bergmann, on russia; John Brunning,
of Hanover; Michael Blanche, of Great Britain and
Ireland; A. L. Baehrendtz, of Sweden; Fred.
Dunn and Ed. Daly, of Ireland; T. H. Deltz and D.
Entleman, or Germany; Wm. Flynn, of Ireland;
R. J. Furlong, of Great Britain; C. Ferrara, or
Spain; M Fitzgerald, of Ireland; F. Fischer, of
Germany; Wm. Hastie, of Great Britain; J. J.
Harbeson, or Victoria; John Haas, or Prussia; J.
Joyce*, of Great Britain; G. Jlmeny, of Coba; T.
Kelly, of Great Britain; Fred. Kahlen, of Germa
Dy ; Wm. Lewry,of Great Britain; E. W.'PMlgaxd,
of Sweden; G. A. Lodeshouf and H. Held lng, of
Hanover; M. McGuire, of Ireland; William
J. Malia, of Great ^Britain; R. L. Morrel lo,
or Ireland; Jobn Mulcahy, of. Groat Britain
sod Ireland; Rafael L. Morillo, of Spain; John J.
Mon agu aa, of Great Britain and Ireland; Rer.X.
Muller, of Bavaria; Jno. Mahlstedt, of Germany;
E. O'Keer, of Ireland; Jerry-O'Brien, Oswald Mc?
Millan, E. J. o'1 .wein aad Timothy O'Bryan, or Ire?
land; Peter Peterson, of Schleswig; Eil. Po wera
and Mathew Pender, or Ireland; s. D. F. Rose, or
Spain; Hy. Rahtert, ot Bremen; Herman Roch
and Chas. Rowe, of Prussia; Jas. Serios, of rortu
ga.; Juo. Sullivan, or Ireland; J. Sabasn, or Aus?
tria; B. J. Tlgh, or Great Britain; F. A. Valdes, or
Cuba; W. H. Wakfer, of Great Britain; F. D. Yai
des, of Coba; F. Wleters,'of Hanover; M. Croghan,
of ireland ;T. Cochran, of asme; Wm. Biers, or
Germany; D. Dugan, of Ireland; And. Gries, of
Scotland ; Jno. Hlunerraan, or Prussia; C. E. Hein
soho, of Germany; Geo. Jefferson, of Austria;
Chas. L. A. Jaeger, of Prussia; Jno. Kennedy, of
Ireland; G. Meier, ol Prussia; Juo. Manning, of
Ireland; J. F. McManua, Timothy Morrisey,
Michael McCarthy and Michael O'Neil, of Ireland;
August Ridel, of Prussia; BenJ. Rice, of Germany;
Jacob Schnlder and C. Schroder, of Prussia ; C.
Thompson, or sweden; And. Williams of Eng?
land; Wm. Welsh, or Ireland; Julius Werthelm
and S. Woir, of Prussia.
Adjourned until ll o'clock this morning.
BUSINESS nolie XS.
SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES.-Will be sold at
retail until the 1st of October, the entire Stock of
Boot8?qd Shoes at No. 131 Meeting street, oppo?
site the Maiket. JOHN COM MIKS.
-July20-thm8
A nor. containing one quire of Note Paper
with Envelopes to match, for 25c., at
CHAS. 0. RICHTER'S,
mayis-m Basel street Bazaar.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
nosiness card?.printed thereon, at? $4 per thous?
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
-?csiness man should have tils card printed CD j
alB envelope^ . I
TOR ALDEBMAN"WARD NO. 4, Major E. Willis,
the choice or many Republican s and many na?
tives, and a large number of foreigners. 3*.
WARD 3-SECOND PRECINCT.
The following members of the working'com
mlttee at Palmetto Engine-House, Ward 8, are
summoned to appear at the Eoglne-House on MON?
DAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, from 7 o'clock
A. M. to s o'clock P.M.: : .
Mims, A J, Fields, Thomas,
McLoy, A, Daly.E,
Nolen, A, Walker, James,
GUllland. D B, Wilson*, S H,
Chap?n, Leonard. - Scarpa, Joseph,
Selgnlous. Chas Jr, Riley, John,
Wuhrman. John Ii, Jr, Klectley, Dr H M,
Quackenbush, J A, , White, C 0,
Burns. Samuel, TJlmo, Peter,
Walsh, Pat, Plnckney, Dr Hobson,
Kelly, Thaddeus, Easterby. SD, .
Moran. P, Terrr. S H,
Kerman, A, Walsh, James F
Scan lan, CA. Byrnes, Bonny,
Stenhouse, Thomas, Beirens, L.
stlckney,.A, Meltzler, Jacob,
Pitcher. S Z, . Robertson, H o, .
Coleman, n, Raphel, Captain,
Gleason, Thomas, Joseph, Blackfish,
. C...... King, M.
WARD 3--THIRD PRECINCT.
The following members of the poll commit?
tee, third precinct of this ward, will report to their
chairman, Mr. Hugh Furguson, this morning, at
half-past S o'clock, at Inspection street poll. By
order. L. D. MOWRY,
Chairman .Working Committee.
H. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
White. Blake McElroy, James
Nowell L C Coleman, J
Monohan, Richard Miller, James
Foll?n, G Peters, H T
Tart, A W Lyons, Thomas
Perry, A S J Baker, L B,
Leitch, G M Rlecke, o
Marsh. DO Mn rp li v. M
Mciver, OW Coffee, FA
Cassey, Wm Oampsou, F W
Britton, J F Chevreux, A F
Ingraham, Geo H, Jr May, John
Mahoney, Wm O'Brien, James
Zimmerman, W A Hartnett, John
Walrjen, E J Cndlgan, Thomas
Mowry, A U Foll?n, G A
Whllden, W W Farris, Jno
Rollmann. B Dawson, S F
Conroy, John Eberhard, 0 H
Bell, J L Pererman, H
Gould, Austin Schachert, CU
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON?
CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick,
Gary A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub-agent for this
splendid and attractive scheme ls now prepared
to sell tickets tor the same. Applications to be
made to him at the ellice or Mr. c. Clacius, corner,
East Bay and Central wharf. may29
BUL HEADS printed on fine paper at t s. U
tB, $6 50 and $8 60 per thousand, according to
size, at THE NEWS Job Office.
B
ALL, BLACK & CO.
No. 565.AND 667 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
Have Just received a fine assortment of im?
ported
HORSE TIMERS
for Sporting Purposes-denoting Minutes, Sec?
onds and Quarter Seconds. Price $25. Orders
roc every description or RACING and Presentation
Plate*, executed at the shortest notice. Designs
drawn to order and Estimates given.
Also the largest assortment or READY-MADE
SILVER AND TABLEWARE to be round in the city.
JoIyl8-lyr_;_
piNE JEWELRY, WATCHES, &C.
THE LATEST STYLES.
Particular .attention ls invited to tb* NEW,
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS,
J ul table for Presents, just received and opened.
AT
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 8or Kaaa oTa-anx.
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET.
JAMES ALLAN'S. No. 307 KING STREET.
All the newest and most exquisite designs iii
Jewelry, comprising,
SETS OF PEARL. GARNET, ALL GOLD,
CORAL AND STONE.
Leontine, Opera, Neck and Test , CHAINS; Seal
Kings,. Diamond,-Rings; Gent's Elus, Pearl and
Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always
on band or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and
Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlet?
and Necklaces, in Gold and Coral; Brooches for
Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic
lins, Glove Bands, at
JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET.
A few doors above Wentworth street.
nov24-mwf
?ni0??llan??S0.
?^ERMAJN"SOOTI?INQ CORDIALT
AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS I
This* is the best Medicine for young children
su tiering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com?
plaint, incident to Teething, lt may be givec
with safety, as it contains no opium, or other in?
jurious anodyne.
Price, 25 cents a bottle.
Manufactured and rot sale by
DR. H. BAEB.
Also by the following Druggists :
A. W.- ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL,
Dr. W. A SERINE, A. O. BARBOT,
W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN,
P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. H. KELLERS,
E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A SOHWAKE
0. W. AIM AR, J. LOCKWOOD,
G. J. LU UN, W. T. LINN,
W. A. GIBSON,
And by Druggists generally. jan2
igPONGES! SPONGES?
Just received a one assortment
BATHING SPONGE
carriage Sponge
Toilet Sponge
Surgeon's Sponge, Ac, Ac.
For sale by DB, H. DAER,
mayis No. 131 Meeting street.
JUST RECEIVED,
CARBONATE ?F AMMONIA
Bicarbonate of Soda
Cream or Tartar
Fresh Hops.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr. H. BAER,
ocie _NQ.IBI Meeting street.
gIR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PLLLsT
These PILLS have long been used both in Great
Britain and this country, and are the best or their
kind In the market.
For sale oy DR- H. BAER,
apr22 No. 131 Me sting street
g AGE'S CATARRH "EM EDY
PIERCE'S GOLDEN DISCOVERY, DEBING'S PILE
REMEDY, and all other new Preparations.
For sale by DR. H. BAER,
mario No. 131 Meeting street, j
HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
T
SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR
INJECTED.
The best universal SYRINGE In the market
It is recommended by the first Physicians ol th
country.
lt is so simple that lt cannot get out or order.
There are no valves, and nothing that will cor?
rode. One win last a ure time.
Dr. JOS. fi. WARREN, an eminent Phfslcian, ol
Boston writes to the manufacturers:
"From the fact of its sln:p!,''.lty and correct
principle in the structure or yow 'Fountain Sy?
ringe,' and tor the easy manipulation, practicable
result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom
mended this instrument extensively."
The Profession are invited to cali and examine
the apparatus.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr. H. BAER,
Ao. 131 Meeting street,
mayso Agent for South Carolina. |
Spttiai tXotist*.
CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
GEORGIA, from New Tort, axe hereby notified
that Bbe ls discharging cargo at Pier No. 2,
Union Wharves. Goods uncalled for at s un ser
will remain on the wharf at owners' risk.
July31-1 WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent.
pm OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE
MAIN STATIONHOCSE, CHARLES FON, S. O,
JULY 29.1871.-The attention of all whom lt may
concern?s called to the following section of an
Act of the General Assembly of the State of Sooth
Carolina, to. provide for the election 6f officers of I
the Incorporated cities and towns ht the State of |
South Carolina, passed the 25th day of September,
1883 :
X. All birrooms and drinking saloons In the
town or city where such election ls held snail be
closed on the days of election* and any person
who shah Bell to any person any intoxicating
drinks on the day of election, shall be gntity of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be
lined in a sam not less than one hundred dollars
nor more than three hundred dollars, or be im?
prisoned for a period not less than one month
nor more than six months.
In conformity with the above, all barrooms
within the City of Charleston win be closed from
12 o'clock Tuesday night, August L.181T, un:ll 12
o'clock, Wednesday n!ght,-?ngast 2,1.871.
By order of the Mayor.
- H. W. HENDRICKS,
July.81-8 - . ? -Chfef oi,Solice.
pw- ?TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
C1TYOP. CHARLESTON-MAYOR'S OPFICE.-I,
GILBERT PILLSBURY, Mayor of the said City, in
pursuance of the Statutes of the Bald State and
the Ordinances of the said City, In such case
made and provided, do heresy, give notice that
an election for MAYOR AND EIGHTEEN ALDER?
MEN of the said City will be held on WEDNESDAY,
the second day of August, eighteen hundred and
seventy-one, at ? the usual places or election
thronghont the said City.
The number of Aldermen to be elected from
each Ward ls as follows:
Ward No. 1-Two.
Ward No. 2-Two.
Ward No. 3-Three.
Ward No. 4-Five.
Ward No. 6-Two.
Ward No. 6-Two.
Ward No. 7-One.
Ward No. 8-One.
The Mayor and the aald Aldermen will be voted
for on one general ticket.
At tho same time, one School Commissioner
shall be lected by the legal voters of each Ward.
The polis will be opened at seven o'clock In the
forenoon, and close at five o'clock in the after?
noon of the-day of the Bald election.
?L. B] G. PILLSBURY, Mayor.
Attest:.WM. K. MITCHELL, derk of Council.
Joly 24 v - #
pB* ES-- THE MATTER OF J. N. M.
WOHLTMANN, BANKRUPT.-A meeting of the
Creditors or the above-named Bankrupt will be.
held at the office or J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar1
tn Bankruptcy, on TUESDAY, the 1st day of Au?
gust next, at ll o'clock, A. M.
! j ol j 20-3 A. BISCHOFF, Assignee.
j pmC I TIZ E N S ' CONSERVATIVE
j PARTY.-The Presidents of the several Ward
j Clubs are instructed to pr?sent all bills contracted
by their Wards to the Executive Committee, on
TUESDAT EVENING next. No bills contracted up
to that date will be paid unless presented at that
lime. GEORGE L. BUIST,
July28 President Executive Committee.
pm OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENE
FIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND, Ko. 147 MEET?
ING STREET-CHARLESTON, JULY 20, 1871.
Official Raffled Numbers of the Charleston Chari?
table Association, for the Benefit or the Free !
School Fund :
CLASS NO. 107-MORNING.
1-14 -25 -64 -05 - 52-12- 51-39 -21-13-67.
CLASS No. 108 -EVENING.
7-22-3G-21-42-48- 68-58-74-73-55 -19.
As witness onr hand this 28th day of July, 1871.
FENN PECK,
. JAMES GILLLLAND,
mav29 " "Sworn commissioners.
pm FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY'.-CHARLESTON BRANCH, No.
74 BROAD STREET.-Money Deposited on or be?
fore August lat will draw Interest at SIX PER
CENT. NATHAN HITTER, .
]uly27-5 . Cashier.
pm WARD- No. 4.-RESIDENTS OF
WARD No. 4, who are desirous of taking ont
Naturalization Papers, will cali on W. M. MU0K
ENFUSS, Attorney at Law, No. ll Broad street,
opposite State street, between the hoars of 9 and
half-past 2 O'Clock P. M. BEN J. LUCAS,
July 20 Chairman Ward No. 4..
pm NOTICE. -THREE WEE h S AFl'ER
date application will be made to the Planters'
and Mechanics' Bank pf South Carolina for re?
newal of the following SCRIP of STOCK In said
Bank:
No. 13,816, for (6) Five SHARES
No. 14,297, for (I) OneShare
No.-14,790, for (1) One Sharer
In name ol J.J. PRINGLE SMITH and GEORGE
M. COFFIN, Trustees for ISABELLA M. SMITH.
ALSO,
No. 18,318. for (3) Three SHARES.
In the name of GEORGE M. COFFIN and J. J.
PRINGLE SMITH, Trastees for D. E. H. SMITH
the originals having been lost. july 17-m3
FINAL NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS
against tho Estate of D. BRAINERD YENNING,
which have not already been presented, or if pre.
sented not properly attested, must be handed In
properly attested, to the subscriber, on or before
the 1st August next ensul g, or they will be de?
barred payment. HARRIET M. VbNNJNG,
Jnlyl7-m3 Administratrix,
^NOTICE.-GENERAL AGENCY OF
TUE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANOE SOQIETY OF
THE UNITED STATES, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Durlag my temporary absence from the State,
the business of this Agency will be attended to
as usual, at No. 20 Broad street, by Mr. J. R.
C Q RI ETZ BE RG. WU. B. SHAW.
July24-m2 General Agent.
pm COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS"
JULY 12,1871.-Estimates will be received until
the 1st August, by the Commissioners of Markets,
fpr PAVING THE MARKET, from Church Btreet
westward to the Scale-house. Also, to BUILD
EIGHT DIAGONAL DRAINS, according to specifi?
cations to be aetm with the undersigned at his
Office. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
Ja]yl3-13,20,31 Chief Clerk.
pm TAX NOTICE.-THE TREASTJ
RER'S BOOKS will be opened for the RECEIPT
OF CORPORATION TAX, (at Mr. TOROK'S House,
at end of the Bridge,) on MONDAY, 10th Instant,
and will be found there every day between the
hours oflO A. M. and 2P.M.,(Sundays excepted,)
until the 1st or August Inclusive. After which
time 20 per cent, will be added, and Executions
issued against all defaulters.
THOS. H. JERVEY,
Treasurer T. M. P.
Mount Pleasant, July e, 1871. julyio-mth7
pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that,
from and after the first day of March, 1871, they
will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L.
CA Ri) O zo, Secretary of the'Advisory Board.
ROBT. C. DKLAKGE, L. O. S. S. C.
Columbia, February 28, 1871. maru
pm CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY.
The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will
receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office,
No. 88 East Bay, corner of Atlantic Wharf. The
payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a
member for one year. Bibles are kept on band
for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur
tn the field, and solicits aid to introduce another.
Persons interested in the.work or'seeklng further
information will please call on the Treasurer.
J. N. ROBSON,
apr28-6mos Treasurer C. B. S.
<?onrarixmal. .
rjtlHJB UNIVBBattT OF VHtG?i?L
COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS.
1, Schoo: of La tl D'. 2. 'Schoo! of Greek. 9,
School of Mod?ra Languages. 4. School of Moral
PhMoBoj>hy. 5. School of History and English
Literature. 6. Scfiool of Chemistry. 7. School
of Natural -Philosophy. 8. School of Mathemat?
ics, fl. school of Common and Statute Lav. io.
School of Constitutional and Civil Law and
Eqalty. IL School of Physiology and Surgery.
12. School of Anatomy and Materia Medica. 18.
School or Medicine and Obstetrics. 14. School or
Applied Mathematics. 16. School of Analytical,
industrial and Agricultural Chemistry. 10. school
of Natural History and Agriculture-{Professor
to be elected.! jay Provision made for classes in
Mineralogy and Geology, Hebrew, Political Econ?
omy, Practical Physics, Medical Jurisprudence
and Sanskrit.
Diplomas and Certificates of Proficiency are
given in the separate schools.
The following Degrees are' conferred: 1. Bache?
lor of Letters. 2. Bachelor or Sciences. 3*. Mas?
ter or Arts. 4. Doctor or Medicine. 6, Bachelor
or Law. o. Civil Engineer. 7. Mining Engineer.
The expenses of the student, exclusive-of the
text booka, clothing and pocket money, amount
to from 1366 to $395 per.sesaion of nine - months;
or which Bums $220. to $250 are payable on ad?
mission. Session open? october lat. For Cata?
logues, address CHARLES S. VENABLE,
. _ _ . Chairman of Faculty.
P. 0" University of Virginia. Jnly24-mtn8
TJBSULINE INSTITUTE
OP THE'
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, uj
"VALLE CRUCIS," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. ?y
FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES, UNDER |
THE IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION OF THE RELI?
GIEUSES OF THE URSULINE
I. CONVENT.
The ladles of tbe Ursuline Community, S. c., re?
spectfully annc?pce to their friends, and to the
public, that the.annual exercises or the Academy I
will commence September 1st. Their Institute'|
being devoted taine education of.youth, and
each member having received a long and careful
training for that purpose, the schools nuder
their charge, as wen In the various countries or
Europe aa in America, have never - railed to Fin
and retain the confidence or parents and guar?
dians.
-Nothing will be left undone In imparting' to the
pupils confided to their care a thorough educa?
tion, in the highest sense or the word-not alone
Instructing the intellect, but with maternal care
guiding- and training the heart.
. The situation or the Convent is all that can be
desired for health and beauty. The buildings are
on elevated ground, about two miles from the
Capital, and in' the mid ht or. an oak grove of
twenty-acres. It ls within bair an hour's drive
from the depot, where omnlbusses and baggage
wagons await the arrival of passengers.
No distinction or religion will be made in the
admission or pupils, nor will any undue Influence
be used, over their religious principles: bat, for
the maintenance of good order, all will be requir?
ed to attend the exercises or Divine Worship pre?
scribed for the Academy.
From individuals or societies disposed to aid in
the education of-young ladies, applications for
the admission or. pupils, at reduced terms, will
receive the most favorable consideration that
the circumstances of th? school will admit. .
The Scholastic Year ls divided into two Sessions
-the first commencing September 1st, sad ending I
February lat; the second commencing February
1st, and ending July lat.
TERMS PER SESSION-PAYABLE TN ADVANCE.
Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition in Eng?
lish,Needle Work and Domestic Economy.. $160
Pens. Ink and use of Library.. 2
Frenen, Latin, each...;. 10
Harp, $30-use of Instrument, $6. 86
Plano, $25-U9e of Instrument, $3. 28
Guitar, $1.8-use of Instrument? $2. 20
Vocal Music, (Bas - in l's Method].;. 16
Vocal Music, private lessons.i. 26'
Drawing In Crayon. 40
Painting In Water Colors. 10
Painting in Pastel. 20
Painting In Oils.y. 80
For farther information, application may be
made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Ber.
Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy.
ulyl4-t novl
Uccaxahvz itprjolatern.
J^AC?ljURTAlNS, ~
WINDOW BHADES,
PAPER HANGINGS, AO
W . J . TRIM '
.. Xi OS On IWA??1?H? nnil onro/ally -tortol ???ok
Of UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOW SHADES/Pa
per Hangings, Decorations, Ac.
CONSIST:.KG IN PART OF :
A foll line or WINDOW HOLLANDS AND SHADES
SWISB, Nottingham and Muslin Curtains
Brocha, Reps, Terry ti and Satin Detains
Ali Wool Damasks and Watered Moreens
French and English Cretonnes and Chintzes
Linen Coverings and Stripes, Bindings, Ac
Embroidered Plaoo t,nd Table Covers
Victoria, Dining and Centre Table covers
Tollanettes, OH Cloths, Table and Desk OoveringB
Drapery and Centre Tassels, Fringes and Gimps
Gilt, Walnut and Rosewood Cornices
Bands, Tassel Hooks and Picture Nails
Hair, WooL Cotton and Moss Mattresses
Pew and Pulpit Cushions,
.. AT No. 248 KING STREET, IN THE BEND.
Inly 24_J_"
SoOtS, Sl,0?S, S?t.
g. B T T H E ' B B S f l
Boy your BOOTS AND SHOES at
S T E I B E R ' 8 ,
NO. 41 BROAD STREET.
He makes them to order, in any style desired,
using only the best material and workmanship.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus?
tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, of all sizes.
The New
EXCELSIOR GAITER,
Which dispenses with shoe Btrines and. elastic,
I MADE TO ORDER at this establishment.
Call and examine specimens.
- JACOB STEIDER,
may22 No. 41 Broad street.
JieujspaperB, ?Haga-mes, S?t.
T
HE GREAT
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH QUARTERLIES,
AND
BLACKWOODS MAGAZINE.
REPRINTED DJ NEW YORE BY
I THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO
QUARTERLY.
Tbe Edinburgh Review; London Quarterly Review
North British Review, Westminster Review.
MONTHLY.
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine.
These perodlcals are the medium through which
the greatest minds, not only ol Great Britain and
Ireland, but also of Continental Europe, are con?
stantly brought Into more or less intimate com-,
munlcatlon with the world or readers. History,
Biography, Science, Philosophy, Art, Religion,
great political questions or the pas* and of to-day
are treated in their pages as the learned alone
can treat them. No one who would keep pace
with the tunes can afford to do without these pe?
riodicals.
or all the monthlies, Blackwood holds the fore
most place.
TERMS.
For any one or the Reviews.$4 00 per annum
For any two of the RevtewB... ;.. 7 00 44
For any Muree of the Reviews.10 od 44
For ail four of the Reviews.12 00 41
For Blackwood's Magazine. 4 00 44
For Blackwood and one Review.. 7 00 41
For Blackwood and any two of
the Reviews.10 00 44 .
For Blackwood and three of the
Reviews..13 00 44
For Blackwood and the four Re?
views.15 00 44
Single numbers of a Review, $1 ; single num?
bers or Blackwood, thirty-five cents a number.
Postage two cents a number.
circulars with further particulars may be had
on application.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
No. 140 Fulton Street, New York.
Postmasters and others disposed to canvass
liberally dealt with.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMER'S GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. S., Edinburgh, and
the late J. P. NORTON, Professsor of scientific Ag?
riculture in Yale College, New Haven.
Two vcls. Royal octavo. ?eoo pages and numer
ous engravings. Price, $7; by mail, post-paid, $8.
jan7
ginrtion SaU?-(Etjif dap.
mHIS DAT AT 10 O'CLOCK WILL BK
X sold, st Ko. 140 Meetine street.
THE BALANCE OP STOCK OK A RBTAIL STA?
TIONER, consisting or Blank Boots. Note aa?
Letter Paper, Ehveiopes, Novels*, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Notions, Aa ;v-'-"v; ?. y,v
Regalar sale of furniture postponed nntu Tnurs
day. . ? -. ? -.!?"..? Joryai*
1871....... ATJOTJST 1871
.... :..JSL '. , Jg" ; ,, _
DRESS GOODS!
?J
WOB. 244 A10> 437
KING STREW,
Invite attention to their large assortment or
REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS. . . [-t.- -
Black Grenadines ' - v.
Rich Black SU ks
'Plaid Muslins
French Muslins :
> Japanese Shits: ' . .
. . Nainsook and Moll MnaliBBV
GOODS FOB BATHING SUITS
Flannels -
Cloths ': "*??.' '
Casaimerts ' "
Towelling
Sheetings, 4c
All of which we now oner at ??
REBUCED PRICES!
A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT
' ' . ' '. r..C 'rnf. })C?rVir!;gV?'
- FOB' . ? '"
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
AMD " " ??'" '? "
MATT I N GK
? ' ."' ' m
. --:
The Finest, Best and Cheap est
Stock of Goods in Town,
Jnly27 ..
SljirU aii? ^nmisriing Q3ooa?.
Kt NEW WRK COST :
" .?
TO MAKE ROOM FOR % * 1 :
PALL A??I WINTER GOODS,
The undersigned -is now closing oat -his superb*
' stock of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
UNDERWEAR,
. . ... -Si
AT -: ?;?
Greatly RedTiced^PricesL
NOW IS THE
CHANCE FOR BARGAINS I
?SCOTT,
TAR SHIRT E MP O BL?M
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
jftrntg (&ooaatUti
MOTHERS, READ THIST
;"IS -?HOBOHGff
. LT waterproof. Pro?
tects clothing; retains
Linen Diapers; avoid?
pins; permits clrcnia
tlon or air. Recom?
mended bj physicians
and all mothers whose
chlldren have worn
them. Made La four
sizes: 1 smallest:,?
largest. Prion JU
Malled free. Addr
F. VON SANTEN, Now
229 King street, Charleston, 8. C., Dealer In alt
kinds of RUBBER GOODS, such as Rabber Sheet?
ing, white ana black, Air Pulows, Air and Water
Beds, Hospital Cushions, Bandage Oom, Rubber
Clothing, llano covers, DoorMats, Ac., Ac., and
Importer of Fancy Goods, Toys and Fireworks.
]nnO-3moB_? _.
_flutete._
JJ OS E'S HOTEL,
?(FORMERLY irtTXT'S HOTEL, )
COLOMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
This House ls In the .centre ortho city, con ven lent
to all the jiblie offices and business homes, locat?
ed on the southwest corner or the Statehouse
Square; has been recently reopened and renovat?
ed, and will now compare favorably with any
Hotel at the Sooth,
ROSE'S Omnibus will convey passengers to and
from every tram free or charge. .
Also, a first-class Carriage for the accommoda?
tion cr ladies.
junia w. E. ROSE, Proprietor.
C
OLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
WM. GORMAN, PROPBXETOB.
The Proprietor of this pleasantly located and
elegantly furnished Establishment, at the Stat?
Capital, desires to inform the travelling pa hil c and
others seeking accommodations, thai the "GO*
LUMBLA" ls in every respect a first-class Hotel,
unsurpassed by any in the State or the United
States. Situated in the business eentre of the
city, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sop.
plied with every delicacy of the season, both from
Mew York and Charleston markets, the Proprie?
tor pledges that no efforts will be spared to give
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
A first-class Livery Stable is attached to the
Hotel, where vehicles of every description can he
had at the shortest notice.
Omnibuses attend the armai and departure o?
every Train, WM. GORMAN,
Proprietor and Superinfondant.
J. D. BUDDS, Cashier, aprl? wfm
JJELMBOLD'S BUCHUI
HELMBOLD'S SARSAPARILLA
Helmbold's Rose Wash .
Hemboid's catawba Grape Pille
For sale by DB. H. BAEB,
mayi5 No. 181 Meeting street
\