The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 06, 1871, Image 1

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VOLLME XI.-NUMBER 1774. CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1871. THE IRISH OUTBREAK. DESPERATE FIGHTING GOING ON IS DUBLIN. The Ponce, Driven into their Barracks, Charge Repeatedly on the iloh -A Public Honse Stormed - T h e Mob Frantic-Half the Police Injured The Excitement Increasing-Precau? tions Against International Demon ?Hattons In Paris, Lyons, Marseilles and Bordeaux. DUBLLV, September. 4. There was fierce fighting all night The J police, driven to their barracks, received rein? forcements and charged the crowd desperate? ly. They w ere driven into the barracks again. Tais rallying was repeated several times, but with the same result. A bax ot Iron thrown from a public house at the police led to the storming cf the house and capturing the in? flates. An attempt was made to rescue them by the mob. In the battle which followed the bouse was completely wrecked by the mob in its frantic rage. Half the policemen engaged In the affrays were injured. The prisoners sang national songs all night. There ls great .excitement and It ls increasing. . LONDON, September 5. Gladstone, in a speech delivered at Whitley -Saturday, expressed joy that Euglishmen can now look upon Americans as friends, and said: "We may now indulge the hope that all con ^ritrovereles between the two peoples are set? tled." A mass meeting of engineers was held at jiewcastle-on-Tyne, Saturday, attended by tully eight thousand persons, at which lt was determined to insist upon an arrangement of I the term oT labor at nine hours per day for six [ days in the week, or fl?y-four hours In all. Dr. .Karl Marx, the leading spirit of the In? ternational Society, U dead. - The Confederate cotton bondholders are about publishing a report and correspodence. There are strikes a nong the workmen at Sheffield and Bradford. A special from Dublin says a renewal ot the riots is apprehended. The policemen are or? dered to use their revolvers unmercifully; the soldiers will be nnder arms for emergencies. . The Sheffield strike has been settled by arbi? tration, and a similar settlement is expected at New Castle. ' PARIS, September 4. lhere aresixty thousand troops In the city, dad a constant ratrol ls kept up. The Gov* eminent was Informed of an Intended demon? stration of the Internationals ci the 4th, and orders for its repression are absolute and severe. Lyons, Marseilles and Bordeaux are dilled with troops. VIENNA, September 4. It Is officially stated that Ministers Von Beast, Andreassy and Hohenwart- will assist ?at the'conference of Emperors at Salzburg. The Enneror of Austria leaves for that city to? morrow. BERLIN, September 5. The Prussian Cross Gazette Bays it was de? cided at Gastein to leave the Boman question rentirely to Ite.:y. BRUSSELS, September 5. A large number of workmen have struck; tjpy demand a reduction ol hours. VERSAILLES, September 5. There was a tumultuims discussion to-day In ?the Assembly over a motion for the return of | the Assembly and seat of government to \ Paris. GLOOMY COTTON REPORTS. MEMPHIS, September 5. The reports since Friday are very gloomy. Shedding from drought has commenced in the low lands, especially in Arkansas. NEW YORK CITY FINANCES. NEW TORE, September 5. At last evening's meeting, at Cooper Insti? tute, speeches- were made by Messrs. Have nfeyer, Oswald, Ottendorf, Judge Plerrepont, Judge ?mott, Congressman Roosevelt and others. Resolutions were Introduced and read b V Joseph H. Choate, and an executive com? mittee of seventy, composed of prominent cit? izens, irrespective of party, was appointed to demand an exhibition of the city accounts, re? cover whatever sums have been fraudulently .abstracted, and urge legislation at Albany. ALABAMA STATE FAIR. MONTGOMERY, September 5. The great industrial exhibition of the Alaba? ma Agricultural and Mechanical Association, will open October 1st, and close November 4th, Instead of the time heretofore announced. Twenty thousand dollars ls offered in prizes for improvements in all departments ot agricul? ture and the mechanic arts. Competition open to Alabama and the world. A cordial invitation is extended to all classes to participate. Pre? parations are going lorward on a grand scale, and ample accommodations will be provided for all. THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, September 6. The barometer will probably fall still further J .on Wednesday, and especially In the Gulf | * States and over the lakes. Increasing easterly * winds along the Atlantic coast, and threaten tag weather, with brisk, southwesterly winds, vom the lower lakes westward. No serious disturbance ls apprehended, unless possibly .on Lake Superior, from which region BO re? ports have been received to-day. Yesterday's Weather Report* or th? Signal Service, V. S. A.-4.47 P. AI., Local Time. 1 IS 3 si Place of *?. si a? Observation. : 5| B : S ll Augusta..29.96; 81 Calm.Hazy. Baltimore.30.08 78'SE Gentle. Clear. Boston.'30.011 72'E Gentle. Fair.. Buffalo. N. Y....'29.89. 76 W Fresh. Smoky. -Charleston.129.99' "7 NE Light. Cloudy. Oheyenne, W. T.,29.17! 72,S Brisk. Clear. Chicago.29.80, 87 S . Brisk. Fair. Cincinnati.?29.98 84 E Gentle. Clear. Cleveland. 29.90 81 NW Gentle. Fair. ?Corinne, Utah... 29.46'86 SW Gentle. Hazy. Detroit.'29.85| 85,S Fresh. Smoky. Indianapolis....'29.87 ' 88 SE Gentle. ?Fair. Key Weat, Fla..i29.90? 8u?SE Fresh. {Clouds. Knoxville, Tenn..29.95' 83 SE Gentle. Clear. Lake City, Fla.. 29.84 74 NE Gentle. ILL Rain Memphis, Tenn 2".in 3G SK Fresh. Fair. Milwaukee, Wls,i29.75; 89 SW Brisk. Fair. Mobile.?29.82; 82 NE Fresh. ?Cloudy. Nashville.129.98 ; 86 SE Gentle. Fair. New London, CL30.O4; 76?SW Gentle. Fair. New Orleans....?29.80: 85 E Gentle. Fair. New York. 30.03) 75'sE Qentle. Clear. ."?maha, Neb.29.59; 90|s Fresh. Thr'ng. OBwego, N. Y.... 29.87 86'5 Light. Bazy. Philadelphia.?so.06 791SE ........ Fair. Pittsburg, Pa.... 130.001 sslSW Gentle. Clear. Portland, Me....?30.03 65 E Light. Fair Bochester, N. Y.;29.S8 sa'NW Gentle. Kalr San FraBclsco..!.9.8;| 64 W .Fair Savannah.;29.96, 76;NE Fresh. Misty. St. Louis.129.84; 85: E Fresh. Fair. Toledo. 0.129.88 89'S Fresh. Clear. Washington.D0.|<0.65; 80jCalm.clear. ^Wilm'ngton,NO.|30.02i 83!SE Gentle. Cloudy "-l.0rrc.1k. 30.03 76lE Qentle. |Falr. Lynchburg. 30.03' 78 E Qentle. /Clear. Leavenworth.... ?9.84: 90 S Fresh. I Fair. Cape Mar.80.('8 72 SE Fresh. [Clear. Ut. Washington. 30.28,' 5s NW Brisk. Fair. Nora.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock, thu morning, will be posted lu the rooms of the Cmmbcr of commerce at 10 o'clock A. M.. and, totethcr with the weather chart, may (by the courtesy of the chamber) be examined by ship? masters at any time during the day. 4 G OOH n'OKK^Pf?OSPERIXG. Fourth Animai R*port of the Home and School of the Church of the Holy Com? munion. . ? CHARLESTON", August 1.187?. ^fessrs. IF. C. Bee, John Hanckel, and C. H. Huger : GENTLEMEN-Permit me, through you, to make this, my fourth annual report of the Home and Parochial School of the Church ^of the Holy Communion. The fourth term ended on the 31st of J?ly. We have had many tokens of the Divine favor, for which we are grateful to Him to whom alone belongs the praise for every good and perfect gift. In the wise prov? idence of God our hitherto unbroken ranks have been visited by tbe common enemy of man. In one short week two of our lit?Ie community were stricken by the hand of death. John William Cornish, the oldest son ot the Rev. J. H. Cornish, was taken with a con? gestive chill, and died after a few days' sick- J ness. He was a fine, manly boy, tull of promise j and or comfort to his father and his sisters, and a communicant of the church. He was In his nineteenth year, and by j his consistent and gentle walk had won the confidence and esteem of his pastor, teachers and schoolmates. The ways of God are inscrutable, but we know his friends have learned that the Holy Father doeth all things well. James McElhenny would have been six teen years old on the 10th of September. He died at his father's, in Wadmalaw Island, where he had gone only a lew days belore. He came to the Home a little fellow, when only twelve j years old. Of course, these two events served j to cast a shadow over our closing days. I trust the lesson they conveyed may not pass I away. I cannot better convey to parents and .friends an idea ot the spirit which prevails in this institution and the principles upon which I lt is conducted, than by incorporating some portions of the last monthly report made to me as rector, by the efficient Christian gentleman who I am fortunate as having as the principal. He says: In this my last report for the seeslen of 1870- I '71, lt Is proper for mc to express my convie lions in regard to the work done at the Home I during the past year, and to indicate some what of its general character. , 1 It gives me pleasure to state that, though it has been to me a year of hard work, ot inces-1 sant occupation of mind, if not ot body, and of great anxiety for the welfare of those un? der my charge-?one. too, saddened at its close by an eminently afflictive dispensation of Di vine Providence; yet, I feel a satisfaction in I looking back upon it as a period of my life not uselessly, but, as I honestly believe, use fully spent In an earnest endeavor to train, in the paths of knowledge, sanctified by Divine truth, those committed to my care. While fully aware of the fact that my labors are more especially of that order which tend to the improvement of these youths In things pertaining to this file and yours, to fitting them for that other and better lite that shall be hereafter, I could not be unmindful of this that Indifference or coldness on my part, in reference to these higher things, would serve to Increase, if not to paralyze your labors. It, therefore, in my eagerness to aid you, and lo lead these young minds aright, I have some? times trespassed on your ground, I know you will not comdemn me where my intentions were so good. Believing that children are more seriously inclined on Sunday evenings-for then lt ls the t thoughts sf home, its dear ones, rise most distinctly to the mind-I have, on each recur-1 ring Sunday evening, sought to chime in with these natural feelings thoughts of higher and holler things. I have striven to elevate the tone ol their minds and hearts, to cultivate in them a love for home and Its dear ones, and to urge them to discountenance, and by their influence suppress, everything that was mean, low or profane. I have endeavored to live among them in such manner as that my exam pie might give we?gtuto my counsel' I have frequently entered Into their sports, or gathered them around me in conversation, and have made lt my duty to be constantly at home. Thus ever among them, and permit ling the freest access to myself on all occa-1 sions, I find myself their umpire and arbiter I continually. Every point in dispute among them, whether it be in a game or otherwise, ls submitted to me for judgment, and my deci? sion is regarded as final. Living thus among them, and watching them not with suspicious, bun with the anx lou?, eyes of one wbo desires their truest good, I can speak, perhaps, more positively I of the tone of character that pervades the school than any other man. I say, then, that as school-boy, college student, or teacher, I have been connected with no institution In which improper, indecent or profane language and scribbling were so completely suppressed as they are at this Home. An air of confi? dence seems to reign here, and deception is al? most unknown. If attempted, as it sometimes will be by the timid or misguided, the force ot sentiment in this our little public, frequent? ly compel a private confession. For reli? gious conversation and Instruction I have lound them ready and attentive listeners, and in all that constitutes a polite and gentlemanly bearing, I will compare my older boys with any I have seen. As far as their studies are concerned, we have, I think, reason to be satisfied. I have before stated to you that the indications of real study have been very decided, and my own personal observation assures me that much more time is devoted to the preparation of lessons than hitherto. The stimulus of a certificate at the close ol' week, n medal at Easter, or a prize to lake home for the summer holidays, has excited much slumbering ambl-1 Hon. For my assistants, one and all, I can speak .warmly and proudly. They have entered I heartily into the spirit of the work before us. Their cheerfulness, friendly intercourse with each other, their conscientious discharge of duty, together with their unvarying manifes? tation .01 respect and deference to the princi? pal, have been influences powerful in their I good effects upon the young minds so con-1 stantly watching us. They have my sincere thanks and the kindest wishes tor their welfare. To you, sir, who, through the last four years, have labored with the moat disinterested and untiring energy to establish this excellent work, my warmest thanks are returned for the promptness with which you have met all the financial engagements ol' the school-for the I constant and ready support given me in the management ol my important charge-for the confidence reposed in me at all times, and for your spirited counsel to myself and ptiolls. With an earnest prayer that God may strength? en you for your work, aud give you, In rich abundance, His all-sufficient grace to carry you I through trials and labor to that bright triumph that awaits you,I am, sir, yours most sincerely, I JOHN* GARDES'. Principal of Parochial School. Charleston, July 31,1671. This was not intended for publication, but I feel^that lt will be a source ot comfort to those j who have their children away from the pa? rental roof to know with what care their spiritual and moral natures are nurtured while their minds are being cultivated. The matron has accomplished a work which few J are gifted to do. Her wish is the law of the I establishment, having won the hearts of all her boys, who seem to think the greatest I offence they eau commit is to disoblige or annoy Miss Seabrook. The impress ot her cheerful, loving spirit, ha3 served to take off the roughness from such a number of boys as are here congregated; and we doubt not pa? rents and friends find their sons as gentle and polished, returning from the boarding school, as they would have been had they staid at home under the mother's eye. This enterprise has been a great success-I feel, under God, due principally to Mr. Gads? den, Miss Seabrook, and the assistants we have beeu fortunate in securing. There have been seventh bovs during the year at the Home, and iii the" day school were two hun? dred. Tne residents at the Home have been a matron, two tutors, seventv boys and live ser? vants. Dr. W. T. Wragg visits the Home once daily, and, when- necessity requires, still more fre? quently. He has continued his kind Interest in the work, and lor his services has my moBt sincere thanks. I Durine lue holidays lu August and Septem? ber, of 1870,1 took out the "front wall of the school-house and added on to the class-rooms, so as to give me four additional rooms, twenty by twenty, thus Increasing the comlort and convenience of the teachers and pupils-each room seating forty pupils at desks with ease. I have also made such alterations to the dor? mitories as to accommodate eighty-five, and with a small outlay I can easily make room ' for one hundred, which I hope to do. My terms for board, tuition, fuel, lights, washing, medical attendance, medicine, and a seat in church for t?n months are twenty dol? lars per month. Tbe friends of eight boys agreed to oay twenty dollars, thirteen agreed to pay fifteen dollars, eighteen agreed to pay ten dollars, one agreed te pay seven dollars and fifty cents, four agreed to pay five dollars; twenty-six could pay nothing of these sums. Over two thousand dollars ls still due the In? stitution; and if the parties only knew how much annoyance their failure to meet their small obligations has given, they would make an effort to relieve me, as lt must be perceived there ls no margin to go upon, and but for the kindness of the banks, and some few to whom I am Indebted, I could not sustain myself, and this work, which bas been of so much use to many, woald cease. I am compelled to borrow money at one per cent, per month to meet the deficiency caused by these failures. Total expenditures ror expenses of the Home and School forttie jeir ending 31St July, 1871. 12,264.70 Expended In addition to School House and to the Home. 2,646 00 Paid Interest on $.','200. due on purchase of house, over the debt. 354 00 3,000 00 15,264 70 Balance due October 1st, 1870. 1,242 rt T tal. ?.10,506 73 By board, AC, of seventy boys. 4.804 44 By tuition from day scholars.. 1,949 00 By St. Michael's. 180 00 . By St. Pnlllp's. 168 60 By St. Paul's. 20 00 Cnurch of Nailvlty, Union.... io oo Kl s. Bruns, (donation). 6U 00 Messrs. Bollmann Brothers A Co.. (donat.on). 60 00 G. <V. williams, (donation).... 25 oo Governor R. E. scott. 350 00 Received from borne, (South Carolina)-total../. 7,605 00 Received from friends in New York and Brooklyn.4,006 00 Newark, New Jersey... 160 oo Harrisburg, Penn. 25 00 Boston. 150 00 4,330 00-4,330 00-11,935 10 4,571 78 Borrowed to build school rooms, and paid. 2,000 00 Total. 2,671 78 ASSETS. Amounts due, every cent of which the debtors have promised to pay. but $::.ooo of which / fear I saan not re? ceive, over.' 1,500 oo Leaving a balance not provided for of. .$1,071 71 Are there not some? generous, liberal hearts among us, with means sufficient to help me on with a work of this magnitude, and of so much importance as ls the education of our rising youth, many ot whom wouH have no ed? ucation without this effort ? A number of the day scholars were also educated tree ol charge, with the exception of about two hundred. Mr. W. P. Clvde, ot New York, has moBt munifi? cently sent me, per the Iron Line of steamers, all the groceries used from last December. May God reward bim. Debts due on Home, on account of pur? chase money.$2,000 00 Interest for one year, payable in Novem? ber. 140 00 Money borrowed to add to school house.. 2,060 00 BI is on repairs and enlargement or Home. 25 ) 00 Debts for balance ot last year and current expenses. 2,571 78 Total.$7,021 73 ASSETS. Subscriptions In congregation of the Church of the Holy Communion.$2,060 00 Due me, $2900, probably will collect.. 1,600 00- 3,560 00 Total.$3,461 78 Of this $2140 ls doe on the purchase money of the Home, which (expect to obtain from warm friends of the enterprise abroad.?T.. 2,140 00 Leaving a .balance to be procured here by donation!).$1,321 73 Which comes from Balance due on current ex? penses.$1,071 7f? And on repairs t > Home. 25001- 1,32173 I actually need, and lt ls pressing me sore, over and above all provision, $1321 78,and how many there are In our State who could spare from their abundance, and relievo me ot this at once? Wbat more profitable expenditure of the means Jod gives us, than the rescuing of children fi om degradation and Ignorance? Many of these are orphan children, the chil? dren of widows; others come from every part of the State. If lt be the will of God, the day school will be resumed on thd 1st of October, and the Heme will be reopened for pupils as soon as the health of the city admits, ot which due notice will be given "hrough the press. Applications 6 jould be made at once to me for admission lo the Home, when a circular will be sent. I had recently the names of twenty-eight boys at one ll|oe sent by one clergyman, but few of whom can pay anything. Shall such a work fall for the want of such help as it is in the power of our people to give ? It will be per? ceived that the eily has uot been a very large contributor. The State certainly has not been Impoverished by its contributions. Three hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents have been received from the three clntrches-St. Michael's, St. Philip's and St. Paul's; one hundred and twenty-five dollars from other citizens, aud three hundred and fifty dollars from Governor Scott, who has always taken a warm Interest In the success ot this work. Of the boys, Inmates of the Home, fifty-three are Episcopalians, four Baptists, eight Metho? dists and five Presbyterians. It will be remembered we darted four years ago with nothing. We ha^c a fine echool house-a home capable of accommodating nearly one hundred boys, v/lth furniture, bed" diug, crockery, &c. only needing replenish? ing; and when I reflect how hopeless seemed the undertaking, yet what under God has been accomplished, I take courage for the future, trusting that God may put it Into the hearts of some friends to come forward and give me such assistance as will relieve the constant pressure and anxiety which, at times, is op? pressive. Yet, the work must be done. There have been ono hundred and sixtv boys In the Home since lt was opened in 1867'. During the last term two youths were baptized and seven were confirmed, and admitted to the com? munion of the church. Asking your prayers and continued co-ope? ration, and praying for God's Increased und more abuudaut blessing on the work. I am, with great respect, yours, A. TooiiEit PORTER, Rector of the Home and School ol the Church ol th? Holy Communion. -A very intelligeut observer In Utah writes that nothiBg more impressed him than the positive, downright ugliness of the Mormon women. One of them alone-not to mention the effect of a dozen-would be a great horror in the matrimonial Hue. "It is,*' he says, " 'assault aud buttery' to have them look at you; such dislocation ot noses and misplace? ment of mouths and ruiu of eyebrows are not gathered together in any place "on this planet." The atrocious homeliness of these women made him "shudder," for their ugliness "is a vicious and outrageous uncomeliness, indica? tive of moral disfigurement.After this de? scription of the female saluts -which, by the the way, is the general opinion of those who have seen them-we may search ia vain for the romance of Mormony. -The colored men of the United States will hold two conventions of a national character this fall. The first is called a national conven? tion, and will meet In St. Louis on the 22d of September. The second is called a South? ern convention, although it is thought that nearly all the States will be represented; it will meet In Columbia, South Carolina, on the 18th of October. The avowed purpose of each is consultation on matters connected with the welfare of the colored race At the present Juncture of political affairs, however, lt ls hardly to be expected that they will not con? stitute a leading topic of consideration. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL DEMO' J CRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Thc "Concession" Pamphlet Denounced as a Fraud, and Its Origin Attributed to a Radical Source. WASHINGTON, September 5. The National Democratic Executive Com? mittee to-day held a meeting here, at which the following statement was authorized : This committee have had their attention called to an anonymous pamphlet, entitled "Concession, or how the Lost Cause may be Regained and the Independence of the South 8ecured," now being circulated through the < States as lrom a Democratic source. The com? mittee feel authorized to denounce the same as a fraud, and the sentiments theretn express- ' ed as antagonistic to the principles and pur? poses ol the Democratic party. Further, this committee are of the unanimous opinion that ' the same originated from a Radical source. : with the intention to deceive the people and prejudice them against the only party which can reform the administration of the govern? ment and bring about a return to honesty and constitutional law. (Signed) SAMUEL J. RANDALL, Chairman of the Committee. Messrs. Randall, Slocum, Swann, Eldridge and Jeffries were" personally present, and Messrs. Nlblack, Young, Merrick and Smith were represented. The North Carolina Cherokee Indians will be removed in a few weeks to the Indian Ter? ritory. THE WAR ON THE ABORTIONISTS. NEW TORE, September 5. Mary Russell, aged twenty-two. died on Sunday. The abortionist, Mrs. Mary Ann Burns, vas arrested. IS ITA HOAX? MOBILE, September 5. The following was Just received from Pensa? cola. Fla., and was from the copy of a memo? randum made in pencil. Part of the crew of the British ship Lillian was lost on the 15th January, 1871, off the coast ol Brazil. It was Eacked up in the Gulf of Mexico. It may be a oax, but if not, tis of Importance : "OF? THE COAST OF BRAZIL. ) January 21,1871. ' f "This is to certify that we are the only sur? vivors of the English ehlp Lillian, lost on the night of the 15th of this month. Wo have been drifting In an open boat for six days, suf? fering hunger, thirst and hardships which none but those that have experienced can Illustrate. We have been looking out for a sail since the ship went down. What became of the captain and the rest of the men God can only tell. Signed: John Thomas, second mate; Michael Dooly, seaman; John Dugan, seaman." WHAT A BUSTLE THET MAKE.-A letter from a lady correspondent at Newport, relating the later gayeties of the eeason, gets off the fol? lowing: Sitting on the hotel piazza the other morning, watching a group of y>ung ladles, I overheard a curly-headed little malden, who was frizzled and pannlered and puffed in the height of the style, exclaim, "Oh, I like the Independent best!" A moment before I could have sworn that la petite never looked at a newspaper, and somewhat surprised I took the liberty of listen? ing further. "The Tribune Bults me," said ber black-eyed companion. "I take the Evening Post," chimed in a stylish, saucy-looklng girl, who was pelting somabody over the ralllne vi th pond lilies-a Dean tl ful bunch, by the way, which Ave minutes before I had seen a gentle? man carefully selecting for her from a little urchin's basket. And when, I wondered, do you girls get time to real the newspapers? "Fold them tour double, of course," was the next ?en te nee I caught, and more puzzled than before, I very impolitely walked near the group, when everything was made clear to me by the blonde little one saying, "I had rather have a newspaper any day then the best pannier that was ever made In Parla." I fell back into my seat, uncertain whether to laugh t# to feel provoked with the chatterboxes, who had strolled off to lay siege to a party of gentlemen just from the beach. Think of lt, Mr. Tilton! think ot it, Mr. Greeley! did it ever occur to you what a bustle you make In fashionable circles? CDbitnarrj. EASTERLIN.-Died, at Newnansvllle, Fla., Au? gust 23d, 1871, of congestive chills, WILLUM T. EASTERLIN, a native of Barnwell county, 8.0. RIGLY.- Died, at bis father's residence, at Ree ves ville, South Carolina Railroad, on the 26th day of August, 1871, EDWARD L. RI?LT, aged twenty-seven years, ten months and twenty days. . MIST j_JOSEPH MINUS, or Colleton, s. C., was born 8th December, 1841, and died June 16,1871. The announcement of the death of this estimable young man will carry sorrow to many heart". Kls friends (whose name ls legion) will grieve to know that ' his sun has set ere 'twas mid-day." Ide fought throughout the Ure war, and his scars and wounda plainly told that his duty was nobly done. At the close of the struggle he retired to his home, where he lived a useful and honored citizen and Christian. We mourn for him. but what must be the reelings of his young and devot? ed wife, as she looks on her fatherless babes, and knowB that ke wilt never come again ? May God comfort her, and help her to feel that he has only gone "Ont of the shadows of sadness, Into the sunshine of gladness, Into the rapture or rest." A. A. 0. pm* THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES or Mr. and Mrs. P. M. DOCCIN are In? vited to attend the Funeral Services or the rnr mer, at the First Baptist Church, THIS AFTET NOON. at half-past 4 o'clock. sepe THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of the late P. M. Wallace, and of his wife, and cf Mrs. Ann Mousseau, and of their respective Families, are respectfully invited to at? tend the Funeral services or their Son, L. J. WAL? LACE, at their residence, Meeting street, one door above Henrietta, at 5 o'clock Tuts AFTER? NOON, without further invitation. sepe Special Notices. pm- SPECIAL NOTICE.-THE STEAM? ER CITY POINT having been quarantined at Jacksonville, Fia., for ten days from the time of her departure, (Thursaay last,) no Freight wUl be received until further notice. sep?-3 RA VENE I, A CO., Agents. ps- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that, from and arter the first day of March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DKLARGE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia. February 28. 1871._m aril pa* N 0 T I C E-OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Coupons on the Bonds of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com? pany, for Funded Interest, whlchjnature Septem? ber 1, 1871, will be paid on presentation at the Banking House of H. H. KIMPTON, Floanclal Agent State South Carolina, No. 9 Nassau street, New York, or at the First National Bank of Charleston, at the option of holders. ang31-thfstuth5 S. W. FISHER, Treasurer. pS- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY. The Treasurer of the Charleston Bible Society will receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office, No. 68 East Bay, corner or Atiantic Wharf. The payment of Two Dollars will constitue a person a member for one year. Bibles are kept on baud for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur in the field, and solicita aid to Introduce another. Peraons interested m the work or seeking further information will please call on the Treasurer. J. N. ROBSON, apr29-Smos Treasurer C. B. S. Spinal Notice?. pm* CONSIGNEES * PER^TEAMslirP SOUTH CAROLINA, from New York, ar? hereby notlnCd that ene la discharging cargo at Pier No. 2, Union wharves. Goods uncalled Tor at sunset will remain on tufl wharf at owners' risk. aepS-I WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. pm* NO TI CE.- bOB THE PRESENT the Steamers of the New York?^d South Carolina Steamship Company will take nd PASSENGERS from Charleston to New York, in orJef to insure dispatch and avoid detention of Freights at New Fork. WAGNER, HUGER ACO., 1 kBanie W. A. COURTENAY, J Agent*, aepo-2_ pm DISTNECTTANTS.-T HOSE IN want of DISINFECTANTS will And a full assort? ment at the Drag Store of DB. H. BA ER, In Meet. lng street. sepl ^CHISOLM'S MILLS, (WEST END OF TRADD STREET.I-I will discontinue the GIN? NING OF COTTON from this date. sep2-smw3 ROBT. G. CHISOLM. pm* EDISTO ISLAND, S. C., AUGUST 20,1971.-All persons having claims against and all those ladebttd to the late R. 0. CHRISTY, Esq., are requested to settle accounts with Mr. < STEAVENS, Edl?to, S. C. sep5-2* MARGARET CHRISTY'. ^OFFICE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, MARKET HALL, CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER, 1,1871.-The offlce or this Assocla'lon will be I opened dally from 7 o'clock A. M. untlll io o'clock, P. M. Mr. DANIEL S. HART, Clerk of the Board, will be In constant attendance to meet all app 1 cations for relier, receive contributions, Ac. The Secretary will be at the offlce dally a' o'clock P. M., to examine and select nurses, and those who desire situations as nurses must apply at this offlce. GEORGK S. PELZER, M. D., Secretary. DIRECTORY OP TEX OFFICERS OF THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION OF CHARLESTON. PRESIDENT, JAMES H. TAYLOR, Residence No. 7 Rutledge street; offlce corner Hayne and Church streets. SENIOR TICS PBSSIDBMT, THOMAS S. BUDD, Residence No. 7 Water street; office 15 Boyce's wharf. JUNIOR TICK PRESIDENT, W. G. DBSAUSSURE, Residence No. 25 East Battery; office 23 Broad street. TREASURE B, , GEORGE H. MOFFETT, Office Adger A Co.'a Hardware Store, Meeting street. SECRETARY, GEORGE S. PELZER, Office in Market Hall. DIRECTORS-WARD 1. H.F.Baker, residence No. 27 Qieen street; office No. 20 Cumberland street, (H. F. Baker A Co's. Coal Yard.) W. G. DeSaussure, residence No. 25 East Bat? tery ; offlce No. 23 Broad street. WARD 2. T. P. Lowndes, residence Ll men o ase street; offlce No. 26 Broad street. * r W. H. Peronneaa, residence Smith's lane; ellice Donk ur OhatlcaLUU. WARO 2. Thomas M. Haackel. residence No. 47 Hase Btreet; o.T.ee No. 4 Broad street. H. 0. Robertson, residence No. 1 Malden lane; wharfinger, Atlantic wharf." WARD 4. Jacob Small, residence No. 4 Bull street; offlce corner King and Princess streets. S. A. Nelson, residence No. 21 Archdale street; offlce No. 2 Hayne stree:. WARU 5. S. Y. Tapper, residence Mo. 2 Ann street; offlce Planters' and Mechanics' Bank. J. H. Devereux, residence No. 28 Reid street; offlce corner Broad and East Bay. WARD 6. Joseph A. Sanders, residence No. 68 Pitt street, next corner Yanderhorst street. F. S. Holmes, residence corner Pitt and Yander? horst streets; offlce Hoi mes's Book Store. WARP 7. B. F. Evans, residence No. 7 Drake Btreet; office Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Broad street. James M. Eason, residence No. 15 Drake street; offlce corner Columbus and Nassau streets. WARD 8. W. 0. Whllden, residence southwest corner Ashley and Spring streets; office corser King and Beaufaln streets. W. S. Henerey, residence southeast corner Spring and St Phillp streets. sep2 (Disinfectants. READ THIS ! AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE. GET YOUR DISINFECTANTS ! Just received, a supply of CARBOLIC ACID, BROMO-CHLORALUU, DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC, CHLORIDE OF SODA, Ac. Also a supply of MEDICATED WILLOW CHAR COAL, in Powder.and In Pastilles, Imported from Paris, prepared by Dr. Bellco, and approved by the French Academy of Medicine. This ls the best article ever offered here; recommended by many physicians as a preventive or Yellow Fever. Also, a supply of the best WHITE MUSTARD SEED, highly recommended as a preventive of Yellow Fever. Call early, as the snpp'.y la limited, at the Drug Store of DR. H. BAER, aug29 No. 131 Meeting street. THE NEW DISINFECTANT! NON-POISOXOUS. Powerful deodorizer and disinfectant. Arrests and prevents putrefaction and contagion. P.e pared only by Tilden A Co. For sale by all Druggists. Physicians furnished with samples for trial by the Wholesale Agent. Price for Pint Bottles 50 cents. C. J. LUHN, 8epl-fmw2m08_WHOLESALE AGENT. DISINFECTING- FLUID. SESQ?I-CHLORIDE IRON' wira CARBOLIC ACID. Recommended by the New York Board of Health as oae of the best Disinfectants. For disinfectlag Privies, Vaults, Drains, Cess? pools, Rooms, Ac. Manufactured and for sale by C. F. PAN KN IN, Chemist, No. 123 Meeting street, Charleston, S. C. Price-FIFTY CENTS per bottle. sepl ?Drngs ano ?Heoictnes. .lIEDin.VE & FOOD COMBI\ED! MOST WONDERFUL CURES 'EF? FECTED, BOTH OF MIND AND BODY. DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RE? STORING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD Will cure DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Acidity, Cramps, Fits, Heartburn, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Nervousness, Biliousness, Affections or the Liver and Kidne/s, Flatulency, Colic, Palpitation ol the Heart, Kerrins Headache, Irritability, Noises in Head and Ears, Giddiness, Pain between the Shoulders, and in the Chest, caroni? Inflamma? tion and Ulceration, or the Stomach, Emptions on the Skin, Scurvy, Fevers, Scrofula, Impurities, Poverty of Blood, Incipient Consumption, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gout, Influenza, Grippe, Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy, after eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility, Paralysis, Cough, Asthma; Tightness A et oss the Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessness, Tremors, Vertigo Blood to the Head, Exhaustion, Ac. The best rood for invailds, generally, as lt never turns acid on the weakest stomach, like arrow root, bot fm parts a healthy rei.sh for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscu ar energy to the most enfeebled. Likewise adapted to rear delicate Infants. A few out of 69,000 Testimonials of Cure are given below : THE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BAR? RYS FOOD. Cure No. 68,413-"ROHB, Jury 81, 1866.-The health of the Holy Father ls excellent, especially since, abandonlag au other remedies, he has con? fined himself entirely to Da Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful, at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot' praise this excellent food too highly." From the Gazette Du Midi, July 26. FROM THE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF CASTLE STTJART. Cure No. 52,812.-"ROSSTEBVOB, COUNTY OP DOWN, IRELAND, December 9, 1854.-The Dat -ager Countess of Castlestuart feels InduceH, in the in? terest or suffering humanity, to state thai Dn Barry's excellent Revalenta Arables Food haa cured her. after aU medicines had failed, of I di? gestion, Bile, Great Nervousness. Irritability, and Hysteria or many years' standing. This Food de? serves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be 1 considered a real blessing. For sale la one and* two pound packages by DR. H. B A E R, SOLE AGENT, MEETING STBEET. Directions with every package. augia THE CELEBRATED . GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, FOR INFANTS TEETHING. This ls the best Medicine for Infants and young Children ever offered to the public. It ls carefully prepared from the best Drugs, accord ng to a pre? scription furnished by a distinguished German Physician of large and successful practice, and has been tried and approved by many of our beat physicians. It ls specially adapted to the diseases incident to childhood during the trying period of teething, and recommends Itself for the core of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Griping In th1. Bowels, Summer Complaint, Ac. It contains NO ANODYNE, or other injurious Drug, and should,'therefore, be preferred to the Soothing Syrups that now flood the market, which ore known to contain opium, and are, therefore, more or less injurious. Thous? ands of children are murdered annually by Sooth? ing Syrups; In some cases, this fact bas been pub? lished la the newspapers, where the physician in attendance so stated tn his death certificate. lu the numerous other cases, where the Innocents are murdered by this modern Herod or the Nur? sery, the cause ls laid to a thousand other causes to au but the right one. Mothers, bear this In mind, and use the GER MAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, which ls saie, effi? cient and satisfactory. DO NOT FAIL TO TRY A BOTTLE AT ONCE! This SOOTHING CORDIAL ls also an excellent Tonic, admirably adapted In cases of debility glvmg tone to the system, recuperating the strength and restoring the appetite. TRICE-TWESTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE. MANUFACTURED DY Dr. H. B AER CHARLESTON, S . C. Also for sale by the following Druggists: A. W. EC REL ? CO., Dr. A. KAU L'I J, Ur. W. A. SERINE, A. O. BARBOT, VOGT A CO.. J. BLACKMAN, Dr. P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. H. KELLERS. E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A SCHWAKE G. W. A1MAR, J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LUCK. W. T. LINN. A. M. COHEN, W. A. GIBSON, And by uruesists generativ. aug2l T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE In the market. lt ls recommended by the first Physicians of th country. lt ls so simple that lt cannot get out of order There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslclan, o: Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fac? of tts sta;.>!-<'.ity and correci principle in the structure or you.' -Fountain Sy ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, 1 have recom mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are Invited to cali and examlnt the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, _Vo. 131 Meeting street, may 30 Agent for Soath Carolina. d?nrational. gETHEL MALE ACADEMY, NEAR WARRENTON, FADQOTER COUNTY, VA., BaamessT T?Utl18 for CoUege, T7nl7er8ltF. or BOARD AND TUITION $175 Per ?eesloa of 10 months-no extras. Locality unsuroasaed for health and morals. Forlurther Information, Catalogue, Ac address . ALBERT O. 8M1IH, ) WM. W. SMITH, A. M., J Principals. J. BLACKWELL SMITH, J nng7-lmo_ -^TASHINGTON Sc LEE TJKIYEBSITY. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. The next session of thts Institution win com menee on the Third THURSDAY (Slat) of Septem? ber, 1871, and continue without intermission un? til the Found THURSDAY m Jane, 1872. The Instruction embraces thorough Classical, Literary and Scientific courses, together with the Professional Departments of Law and Engineer The entire Expenses for the Session of Kins Months need not exceed $300 to $325, according to the price of Board. Arrangements are also made for messing, by whlchStudenta may re? duce their expenses to $2?0 uer session. For further information, address G. W. 0. LEE, Prei.dect, Or WILLIAM DOLD, Clerk of Faculty. augT-lmo_. ESULINE INSTITUTE or TUB U IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, "VALLE CR?CI5," NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C., FOR TUB ?DCCATJON OF YOONG LADIES, CNDSH THE IVK20IATE SUPERVISION OF THE RlU* GIECSI8 OF THE ?RSUftNI * CONTINT. The ladles of the Ursuline Community, S. 0., r J. spectfully announce to their friends, and to the public, that the annual exercises of the Academy will commence September lat. Their Institute being devoted to the ?ducation of youth, an 1 each member having received a long and care.ni training for that purpose, the schcoa nader their charge, as well in the various countries of Europe as m America, have never iailed to win and retain the confidence of parents and guar? dians, Nothing will be left undone In imparting to the pupils confided te their 'care a thorough ?duca? tion, in the highest sense of the word-not alone Instructing the intellect, but with maternal cars aiding au l training the hean. The situation of the Convent ls all that can be desired for health and beauty. The buildings are on elevated ground, about two miles from the Capital, and in the midst of an oak grove of twenty acres. It ls within half an hour's drive from the depot, where omnlboaaes and baggage wagons await the arrival of passengers. No distinction or religion win be made In the admission of pupila, nor will any undue influence be used over their religious principles: bat, for the maintenance of gocd order, all will be requir? ed to attend the exercises of Divine worship pre? scribed for the Academy. From individuals or societies disposed to aid la the education or young ladles, applications for the admission of pupila, at reduced terms, will receive the most favorable consid?ration that the circumstances of the school will admit. The Scholastic Year ls divided into tw sessions -the first comm enc m g September ist, ak * end lng February 1st; the second commencing February lat, and ending July lat. TEEMS PBR SESSION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Tuition la Eng ? I is h. Need le Work and Domestic Economy. .$150 Pens. Ink and use of Library. 3 Kreuch, Latin, each. io Harp, $30-use of Instrument, $5. 86 Plano, $25-use or Inatrumenr, $8. 38 Guitar, $18-use of Instrument, $2. 20 Vocal Music, (Bas-mi'-i Method). 15 Vocal Music, private lessons. 3* Drawing In Crayon. IO PalDtlng In Water Colors. 10 Painting in Pastel.!.- 98 Painting in Olia. 80 For further information, application mar be made to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, to Right Ber. Bishop LYNCH, or to the Reverend Clergy. JolyU-t novi_ Ntm Pnblicatums. R USSELLS LIST The Arts in the Middle Ages, and at the Period of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator of the Imperial Library or the Arsenal, Paris, illus rated with nineteen chromo-lltbographlc prints, and upward oi four hundred engravings on wood. $12. Specimens of the Drawings of the Ten Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo? graphs, 4to, handsomely bound. $10. Songs or Home, with thirty-six illustrations by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight aato graphs, uniform with "Songa of Life," "KaMi? nna," "Bitter-sweet," Ac, cloth, full gilt. $6. Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. Sauzay. With sixty-seven Illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies or the best examples In the south Ken? stnston Museum. $6. Wonders of italian Art. By Louis Vlardot. With ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. $6. Wonders or Painting. Of the Spanish, French, English and Flemish Schools Bf M. Vlardot. With numerous antotype and wood-cut illustra tiona, cloth, gilt. $6. The Wonders of Engraving. By George Da plessis. With thirty-four Une wood cats and ten photograph reproductions in autotype. Illustrative nf the various stages or the arc of engraving, irom the earliest tlmea to the present. $8. Illustrations of the Life of Martin Luther: Et? graved tn line after original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-press. By Rev. Merle D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures In folio. $6. The Birth and Childhood or our Lord Jesus Christ. Meditations selected from the works af Augustine, Chrysostom, cosln, Hall, Calvin.-Ac, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Rarraeile, Murillo, Guido, Deiaroche, Ary Scheder, and other masters, l vol.. illuminated cloth, extra gilt. $6. Library of Poetry and Song. Being a choice selection from the best poets, with Introduction by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely illustrated l vol, Svo. $6. The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. Illustrated with forty-two engravings by the beat artists, 4to, cloth, gilt. $&. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with nine colored plates and two hundred and thirty wood engravings, 1 voL, 8vo, cloth, gilt. $9. Miss Kilmansegg and her Precious Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood, illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seccombe, R. A., in characteristic Cloth binding. $7 60. Illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs lu Silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1 vol., 4co. $4. Mangin-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome voL, royal 8vo., with one hundred and sixty superb illustrations. $8. Mangin-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated from the French, with addltlonRand emendations. One very handsome vol., royal svo., with one hun? dred and thirty superb illustrations. $6. Micneiet-The Bird: Its History, Habits and Usefulness. One handsome vol., royal 8vo., with, two hundred and ten superb illustrations by Glaco mellL $b. Figuier-Earth and Sear From the French sf Louts Figuier. Illustrated with two hundred and arty engravings, une handscme voL, royal 8vo. I?. Ecclesiastical Art in Germany during the Middle Ages. By Professor Lubke. Illustrated with one hundred and eighty-four engravings, l vol., 8ve. $9. Library or Wonders, Illustrated with one thou? sand beautirul Illustrations. The series consists of: Wonders of the Human Body; The Sublime tn Nature; Intelligence of Animals; Thunder and Lightning; Bottom of the Sea; Wonders of the Heavens; Italian Art; Architecture; Glassmaklng; Lighthouses and Lightships; Wonders or Pompeii; Egypt 3300 Years Ago; The Sun; Wonders or Heat; Optical Wonders; Wonders of Acoustics; Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard Skill; Balloon Ascents; Great Hunts. The vol?mes may be pur? chased separately at $160. Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and "Hector O'Halloran," one vol.. folio, ts. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier Als. ILustrees par.Gustave Dore. ? Two vols. Boyal octavo. lSOOfB^es and nnmet ous engravings. Price, $7; by mad, post-paid, $8. jan7 Also, a large and choice collection of the newest Juvenile and Toy Books._declO pi ET THE BEST! Bay your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T E I B EB'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, in any aryle desired, using only the best material and workmanFhlp. Constantly on hand, a large assortment r. cuf? io m made BOOTS AND SHOES, ol all eut. The New EXCELSIOR OAITER, Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic* MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. Cali and examine specimens. JACOB STE I BEE, may 23 No. 41 Broad street.