Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings Tbl? Day. Carolina Independent Boat Club, at half-past 8 P. M. _ Is COUNCIL.-A meeting of the State central committee of the Republican party will be held in Columbia on the 28th inst. # -. SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-Very Rev. Dr. Ber? mingham will officiate in the Catholic Church, at 7 o'clock, forenoon, on Sunday. FOR NEW YORK TO-DAY-At the urgent re? quest of shippers, the steamship Georgia will not leave until this afternoon, at five o'clock. NOT TO BE OUTDONE.-We are requested by the manager ot the Western Union Telegraph Company's office, in ibis city, to state that the .rates for telegraphing by the Western Union lines are anti will be kept as low as those ol lered by any competing com^ny. ST. PETER'S CHURCH, WENTWORTH STREET. There will be a procession of the Sunday-school of this church at 5 o'clock to-morrow after? noon, weather permitting. The St. Peter's Parochial School, for boys and girls, reopens on Monday, October 2. THE FREEDMAN'S SAVING BANE.-Mr. Nathan Ritter, the cashier, reports that the Charleston branch . ?celved in the month ol June 162 new depositors, $10,345 91 ; in July 14G new deposi? tors, $11,014 35 ; whole number of depositors, August 1, 29G0 ; due depositors. $247,144 19. ASSESSMENT OF REAL PROPEPTY.- The city and county board for the equalization of the assessments upon real estate In the city will meet on Monday afternoon to consider any cases that may be brought to their notice. Any complaints to be made of unwarranted assess? ments, and petitions lor the reduction ol the same, should be handed in at once. IJ|H SENT TO THE HOSPITAL.-Yesterday morn? ing, about eight o'clock, a white mun, appa? rently a laborer, was found lying ill in a vacant lot In Church streel, near St. Michael's alley. He appeared to be suffering terribly. The matter was reported at the Guardhouse, and the sick man was conveyed at once to the City Hospital, where he received every attention. QUICK TIME TO CAMDEN.-The Journal says: "Freight shipped from New York on the 7th Instant, by the great Southern freight line, via Charleston and steamer, was received on the 11th instant. The South Carolina Rail? road have made such arrangements as that goods or freight of any kind shipped from Cha-leston lo the morning arrives here the same day." CRUMBS.-The Beaufort lightship, which made a coasting tour, ls sent to Savannah for repairs. A more staid craft has taken her place. Two range lights have been put on the north efjy end ol Dawfuskle Island to facilitate in? gress and egress of Call bogue Sound. County checks are quoted at forty cents on the dollar. Chloride of lime can be had on application at the Upper and Lower Guardhouses and at the City Hospital. THE PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.-The Beaufort Republican has the following news about this road: The new locomotive No. 2, named S. C. Mil? lett, ls on the way, and will soon be put on the road. The track ls laid to the trestle work at Whale Branc.'.. and the drawbridge ls being .put in place. A sufficient amount of Iron ls now there to lay the track near to Saltwater Bridge, aod th? amount now on board the Akoona, which bas arrived, will complet? the track to the dock at Deep Water. It ls the in? tention ol' the superintendent to commence running freight trains in October over the finished patt of the road, to connect with Sa? vannah ana Charleston trains at Yemassee. Three new ?Sw mills are being built on the line of the road above Yemassee. which, with those now" there, will ship 1,000,001 feet ol lumber per month if facilities for snipping are furnished. The Port Royal Railroad can de? liver it at Deep Water at much less ratt*s than it can be delivered at Charl -sion or Savannah. This looks like progress. BRICKBATTING.-This amusement, a favorite one with the street Arabs from time Immemo? rial, was particularly annoying when the little martins and swallows were flying low in the sDreet arter a rain storm orin threatening wea? ther. The birds seemed rather to enjoy the ?n of lolling the murderous attempts of the throwers, but the unlucky pedestrians who were compelled to pass through a favorite flying-ground became a vicarious sacrifice. About 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, a lady who was walking along King street, near Woolie, narrowly escaped being struck In the face by one ol these dangerous missiles. A gentleman po'nted out the thrower to the police and he was arrested. The culprit, whose name is March Wilton, was duly brought be? fore the Mayor, who, thinking that one night In the Guardhouse was a sufficient lesson, dis? charged the offender with a reprimand. CLUBS AND STABS.-Edward Thompson, lodged for being disorderly and fighting in a house In Church street, was discharged. Francis Jenkins, reported for careless driv? ing and breaking the sidewalk with his cart wheeLIn Market street, was ordered to repair the daj#?fte. Ben^iOWD, a colored rustic, arrested for trespassing upon the premises No. 54 Bull street, was allowed to depart to his home in St. Andrew's. I) Rachel Maxwell, for indecent behavior In St. Philip street, was sent to the House of Correction for five days. P. Meitzler, reported for digging into the earth and placing a post In front ol his resi? dence In King street, was fined Ave dollars. .Fred. Small, lodged on suspicion of having stolen a bag of clothing, ii held for further Examination. *~ A cross man, who was taken up from the sidewalk in Meeting street, pleaded the first offence, and was discharged. THE LATE JOHN GLOVER CRANE.-Letters received here by his friends bring the melan? choly Intelligence of the death of Mr. Crane, which took plage on the "th instant at his plantation near Washington, Ga. Mr. Crane was a Dative ot Wilkes County, Ga., and came to this city in C?tober, 1840, being then In the thirty-fourth year of his age. In 1642 he en? tered the firm of Townsend, Crane A Co. as a copartner, and continued a partner of the va? rious firms succeeding this one until January, 1870, when he retired from the firm of Crane, Boylston A Co. on account ol his bad health. Since then Mr. Crane has been residing principally on his planta? tion, where he died after a short Illness. Mr. Crane was well known from the Mississip? pi to South Carolina, and few men had a more extended social and business acquaintance than he. lu exactness and mercantile integ? rity he was excelled by none, and few men, In the same line of business, have done as much as he for the material advancement and prosperity ot Charleston. To the last he looked toward his adopted city with the love ol a native Charlestonlan, and his letters up to within two days of his death show that he re? garded this city as his home, and that he longed to return and end his days here. A large circle of friends lament his sudden TUE HEALTH OF THE C1TT. The proceedings ol'the meeting of the How? ard Association, held yesterday, are highly re? assuring. Not only has that noble organization done its work faithfully and well, but His able, besides, to assure the public that the number of cases of yellow fever is rapidly decreasing, and that the proportion of deaths to the whole number of cases grows less evry day. The association show, moreover, by iincontrovert? ible facts drawn from the experi-t.ee of this season, that most of the severest cases o? yel? low fever can be cured, where the patient is of temperate habits and has good nursing and prompt medical attention. Two certificates of death were received lrom 12 o'clock M. on Thursday to the same hour yesterday, viz: O. B. Colline, who died on Wed nesday.and John Viohls,who died on Thursday. The total number of deaths from July 25 to date is 53. FRIDAY'S BEPORT. OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, I CHARLESTON, September 15,1871-12 M. f Two i'2> certificates of death lrom yellow lever recoived since last report. (Signed) ROBT. LEDBY, M. D.. City begiBtrar. In addition to the above, the lollowing cer? tificates have been received since last re? port: One for^roncbilis, acute, dated September 13tb. One for embolism, (of heart) dated Septem? ber 13th. One for fever, bilious catarrhal, dated Sep? tember 13lb. # The St. Lawrence Cemetery. There has been an unfortunate misunder? standing in regard to the alleged tardiness ol the (superintendent of this cemetery. We find, upon inquiry, that the superintendent has, in every Instance, delivered the death certificates to the city registrar within the prescribed time. The Howard Association-Cheering Re? porto. The regular weekly meelingof the execu? tive committee ol the Howard Association tock place yesterday at the Market Hall, Pres? ident James H. Taylor in the chair. Letters of application for membership, each enclosing $5, from Messrs. Henry Card and Alexander Melchers, were read, and the rules having been suspended, the applicants were elected members of the association by acclam? ation. The committee from each ward then made their several reports, showing that during the week twenty-eight applications for aid to the sick bad been received, and that the associa? tion had now under its care twenty-six cases ol sickness, involving the employment of seventeen nurses, at a cost of $2 each a day. The popular rumors in regard to the ap? pearance of the fever in various streets were found to dwindle into nothingness, when in? vestigated by the committeemen. For in? stance, Mr. Lowndes, from Ward 2, reported that he heard that two brothers living in Orange street had d esr era te cases of yellow forer, He immediately set out to call op I j them. On his way to the house the report was / corroborated by persons In the very street. t Upon ringing at the bell he was met by a ( lady, who, upon his makingknown his errand, ] said there must be some mistake In the mat- f ter; there were two brothers there, but they i had no yellow fever, and would be'out in a few t days." i During the reading* of thes,e . reports, Mr. j Hanckel, of Ward 4, Bald that, believing that the stampede from the city had been ceased c principally by the prevalent idea that no one | ( ever recovered from the fever, he deemed ll his duty to state that be had under his care three confirmed cases of yellow-fever. One of | these had black vomit, and bleeding from the nose, but aV V'ree had recovered and would c Boon be aoout. * Mr. Robinson also stated that, as an officer f of the association, be had had, up to this time. ] twelve cases of yellow fever under his care. Ol < ihese three had died, six had recovered and ( gone to work again, and the remaining three were recovering rapidly. But lew of the cases now under the care of I i the association arejel'ow fever, and the re- | ' ports from the wards show that the mortality in the yellow fever cases is decreasing, and that the fever itself is also on the wane. The thanks of the association were tendered to Mr. C. Bart, ol Market stitt-;.?or the present of a box of lemons. On motion the meeting then adjourned until Friday next. A Public Nuisance. Numerous complaints are prevalent in the upper part of the city concerning the condi? tion of a large lot in Sires alley, between Line and Shepherd streets. The lot ls considera bly lower tnan the street, and after every rain the water collects there In large quantities. The last rain was no exception to the rule, and the bot sun ol the past two days, pouring its rays upon the stagnant water, ba's brought forth a myriad offensive cdors, and promises a rich harvest ot malarial fevers. This lot has been a nuisance for monlhB, and the people in the neighborhood are anxious that some reme? dial steps should now be taken by the city authorities. That Pitt Street Nuisance. The foul pools in Pitt street, between Went? worth and Montague, have already been called to the attention of the authorities, and their efforts have abated the nuisance for a short time. It ?s again worse than ever, and can only be remedied by removing the cause. The street Hu re need* a more efficient drain, and, until this ls built, the water will collect and stagnate in the street. The stench arising from it ls alarming io the whole neighbor? hood. The Fever at Beaufort. The Republican reports that there have been no new cases of yellow fever during the past week, and that the three cases before re? ported are doing well. At Bull River lhere has been only one case of fever, that of a mate, who contracted the disease in Bermuda. THE CHARLESTON MOUNTED SOCIAL CLUB.-A meeting of this newly organized club was held last evening at the corner ol King and Line streets, President B. W. McTureous in the chair, and W. M. Connor secretary. The roll was opened and several applicants, who were not present at the last meeting, were al? lowed to sign as members. The committee of three, who had been appointed to solicit sub? scriptions for paying for the arms of the club, reported that they had callee' on several citi? zens and bad collected $210 in cash, and had been promised $25 more. This had been effected in but a short time, and their calls had been responded to with all kindness by the citizens. An election for wardens was then held with tho following result: F. W. Pieper, first warden; M. Ho^an, second war? den; H. Buck, third warden; H. Kahrs, fourth warden, and L. Brantford, fifth warden. The sabres of the club are expected to-day, and the organization will parade within fifteen days. The reports show that the officers of the club have not been Idle, and the uniforms and ac? coutrements are almost finished. The roll has already Increased to nee.r forty men, who pro? mise a show of horsemanship at their parade not seen of late in Charleston. After the ad? journment, the members and their guests sat down toa substantial collation, served in hand? some style by Mr. C. Floethmann, and the in? auguration! ol the club and officers was cele? brated with the flow of spirits and good humor characteristic of such occasions. A SATAxsxH WAIF.-Mary Magrath, a white woman who came to this city about two weeks ago from Savannah, was arrested last evening by Detectives Davis and Burke upon various charges. A silver watch, found in her posses? sion, 6he acknowledges to have taken from the pocket of the possessor while she was on a visit to a female friend in his yard. Soon after she entered a house on East Bay during a rain for the ostensible purpose of keeping dry, and left with a suit of clothes belonging to her chance ho9t. She was captured in Church street with a large piece ot jeans, a bolt ol which she confessed to have stolen and dis? posed of, with the exception ol the piece found in her possession. Among her contraband ar? ticles also is a handsome rug, with several fowls embroidered upon lt. The reasons ol her emigration lrom Savannah and the numerous aliases 6he bears are suspected, but the Savan? nah police can better elucidate them than any? body here. SCHOOL TRUSTEES.-The following boards of | trustees have been appointed by the commis? sioners under the act of 1S70 entitled "An act to establish a system of free common schools for the State ol South Carolina:"' No. 1-Schoo! District.-Professor J. L. Bey nolds, C. J. Carroll. C. D. Lowudes. No. 2.-Toney Blum, (the others to be filled.) No. 3.-J. T. Weston, Ellison Weston, Paul Kims. No. 4.-Joseph Bates, H. C. Goodwin. Chas. House. No. 5.-Samuel G. Henry, John McLaugh? lin. Paul Abraham. No. C.-January Singleton. M. Week?, Uriah Portee. No. 7.-Henry Dixon, Richard Portee, T. 3. Roberts. No. 8.-Eli Killian, Thomas D. Loomas, E. II. Loomas. No. 9.-W. W. Eotzminger, Samuel Walter, Henry Entzminger. No." 10.-Samuel B. Thompson, J.Jackson, Jesse Dent. No. H.-Wm. Simmons, Long Watson. H. H. Smith. The board of examiners consisted of Hon. D. H. Chamberlain, Secretary of State F. L. Car dozo and Commissioner N. E. Edwards. A PUGNACIOUS HUSBAND.-Edward Thomp? son, a colored man, came to the city a few days ago from Barnwell County, whither he had fled from a warrant taken out against him by his wile, to whom he had there admin? istered a severe castigation. As soon as thc edge of his welcome was over, Edward be? thought himself of a stout hickory staff, which he had cut In his exile, while nourish? ing sweet hopes of revenge. The wife saw the danger, and a disturbance ensued, and before he knew what was going on, Edward found himself In the hands of the police, and was locked up. His air of injured innocence worked wonders with the Mayor, and Edward was discharged. In the meantime, his wile aad taken out a warrant against him for a breach of the peace, and shortly after Edward was released from the Guardhouse he was ac? costed by Trial Justice Schroder's constable, ivho attempted to arrest him In Church street, lear Broad. By this time, Edward wanted to Ight in earnest, and drawing his knife, made i lunge at the official. The latter, in warding )ff the blow, received a stab In his left hand. Sdward lo Ho wed up the attack with his stick, ind gave the constable several severe blows >eiore the bystanders Interfered, and the ar .est was made. The prisoner was taken be ore Trial Justice Schroder, and committed to all, charged with a breach of the peace and vith an assault with a deadly weapon on the ?onstable. The latter case will be tried at the ?ourt ol General Sessions. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON serte, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chad Tick, Gary & CO.-Mr. tunca vouiu, Buu-agrm or this splendid and attractive scheme, is now jrepared to sell tickets for the same. Appli? cations to be made to him at the office oi Mr. 3. Claclus, corner East Bay and Central wharf. JUST RECEIVED, another Bupply of the favor te "Home Shuttle Sewing Machines," at Bis sell's, Hasel street, opposite Express office. eepl5-3 A SPLENDID SEWING MACHINE, (Florence pattern,) ls to be raffled at Von San ten's Ba? nar. A rare chance to get a fine machine for i mere song. augl2 MARE TOUR CLOTHING !-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. octl4-s PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of india. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, apr20-s And No. 1G1 King Street. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office s now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Send your orders. Every merchant md business man should have bis card printed an his envelopes. THAT TERRIBLE and destructive disease, yellow fever, should be stayed by the use of | Simmons's Liver Regulator, as lt will pre? vent taking the fever. This medicine ope? rates upon the liver, removes the bile, cleanses the stomach and purifies the blood. eep7-ths2 PARTIES in want of doors, sashes, blinds, mouldings, stair newels and balusters, will con? sult their own interests by calling on or writing to Mr. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Harne street, where they will find the strongest and cheapest stock in the Southern States. A specialty made ot French and American window glass. -iugl8-th6tu I DESIRE to Inform the people ol Charleston and-the country that they can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and now ls the time, and No. 31 Queen street ls the place to get a first class Sewing Machine, either new or second? hand; so come one, come all. and let me serve ?rou to a No. 1 Machine. JunlO J. lt. LUXSFORD. l?flUtjes, Jcrrjclrrj, Ut. ^y"ILLlAM G. WHILDEN, ACT, Continues the business at No. 255 KING STREET, CORNER BEADFA1N, And will give his personal attention to DEALING IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATEDWARE. ALSO, CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS AND FANCY GOODS. sep5 B ALL, BLACK & CO. N08. 565 AND 667 BROADWAY, N. Y., IMPORTERS OP DIAMONDS AND ALL PRECIOUS STONES. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE JEWELRY.; Best Quality or DRILL CARBON ALWAYS ON UAND. Julyl8-lyr OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poatofflce at Charleston, for the week ending September 15, 1871, and printed officially In THE DAILY KEW?, as the newspaper haring the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. ??Persons calling for Letters Advertised should state that they are "Advertised." A3" Office hours rrom 8 A. M. to c>? p. M. On Sundays, from 5>i to 8>i P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Adams, Eliza ?Gardnir, Mrs H Murphy, Ellen Aiken, Annis A Myers, Cathe Aken, Miss L Garner, Mrs T rine F Alston, Barnet Garrett, Miss McAllen, Mary Alston, Mary ! Phillip Mccormack, Alston, M<s a A Garvey, Ada Mrs Samuel A ls. na, Martha Ann Mc Kirov, Mrs E Gertrude. Anna j Margret Andrews, Jane Golden, Miss T {McFadden, Mrs A Graham. Kmilej Mary Anderson, Mis Grant, Miss E ?McGilsey, Ellen Ja-per .raves. Miss Mc Rue. Annie Armstrorg, Mrs Hettie A McManus, Mag K M Hamilton, Mary | gie Ballev,Mrs Hen- Ann (Myers, Mrs J D ry Hampton, So- Nelson, Ellen M Baney, Miss Ju phla Nelson, Ellen lia Harbernlcht, Nelson, Annie Barnett, Mrs Mrs P Noble, Patty Wm Hammond, Mrs O'Brien, Mary Beahan, Agnes M P Oelrlch, Mrs J C Bellinger, Ma- Hands, Miss O'Neill. Mary rlah Jane A Oneal, Mary Berrv, Mary i Harrington, O'Houley, Mag Ue'z'emann, Mrs Miss A J gie RE iHawthorne, Oxlalde, M s Bernie, AnnaH Mary | Emilie Blnyay, Margret Headly, Ellen Pusnah, Mrs Blakeiy, Mrs A Heape, Mary Philip J Jaue Ramsay, Har? li ate: v. Sallie lueraaodeze, rlett Black, M Emilie; Alma Read, Eugenia Boone, Anna C HIll.MrsNelygan Reynolds, Mrs Bryan, Laura J ll ut cher-on, K CK Bridge, Caroline Holmes, Lucy Rdey, Mrs Julia Brown, Ann Hopkins, LUza Richardson, Brown, Mrs BB beth Perulle Brown. Mrs Jlserman, Mrs ?Rose, Mrs MM Nancy \ Mark i Roberts, Agnes Brown,MrsClar- Jenkins, Mrs 'Roberts, Ann rah I Dinah M Brown, Mrs Su- Jenkins, Grace Roberts, Miss F san Jenkins, Emma A Brown, Mrs La ,'Jonts, Mrs Mar- Rodgers, Mrs A venta gret i J Burke, Mrs Wm ?Johnson, Mrs ? Robinson, Char E I Martha I lotte Burnes, Sarah Johnson, Mrs jRuaculd, Mrs Butler, Cnar- Annett i Ryan, Mrs AP lotte 'Johnson, Eliza solomon, Ml-s Bulchfleld, Mrs , Il Annie E K Johnson, Miss F. Salvo. Madame Buero, Miss ?Johnstone, -cou, Martha E Theodora ! Alice P peares, Mary Eurrough8,Mr8C:Keily, Nancy ?Smith, Lucy Bethwood, Ru- Kenneday, Ka- Smith. Anna becca tie Simmons, Lucy Calder, Susan Krleton, Marg- Sinclair, Minn e Cal vit, Mrs F L retha Sires. Addie F earner, Miss Ruck, Adeline Spencer. Mrs Arm Ryal!, Margie Wm F Carlerstoce, El-Lu.ge Mis A c -pring, Adeline sa Lafourca ie, Stedman, Sarah CharlP8. Ger- Prances Stronble, Uar trude r.ee. susan riett Chapman, Cath- Leady, Mrs C .>tewart,_Mary rine B Legare, Fannie Ann Chaplin, Miss J D Stowe, MIBS T E Llnnered. Della E Cl: roed er, Mrs Linnehan, Jo- Stellges, Anna Cleary, Ellen J hanne Stevens, Miss Colman, Fursor Logan, Martha Helen and M Cranston, Mrs Loins. E.lza- W Samuel beth Taylor, Miss E Cummings, Mrs Lucas, Miss M Terry, Annett E J B Hays Thomas, Della Conby, Mrs Ber- Msg wood, Ma- Tomlason, Del a nard ry Ann JTonhlll, Julia David,MIKS M A Mat-ion, Hattie ?roomer, Miss M ?avis, Mrs M R Mason, Mary ? A * Dickenson, Su- .Mensing, Au- Vanderhorst, san Ii gusta . Mary Dingle, Mrs Car Meyers, Mrs ,Verglas, Em! cline Jane line Dixon, Mrs Wm Milli. Mary YUlepontox, Dowd, Mrs Ma- , Mi Kel, Marla Mary A ry Middleton, Sa- W E W, Miss Drayton, Adella rab Wanleas, Eliza Drautman, So- Miller, Mrs Ar- ward, Cathe phla fey rice Bayly. Jolla Miller, Mrs Hui Waring, Grace Edward, Mary da Whaley, Sarah Edward, Em- Miller, Mrs Ja- E ma Ha Welters, Alice J Evens, Char- Moffeth, Rachel Wi kersun, Sa lotte Moloney, Mrs rah F Farris, Mary A stephen Willey, Mary E Finley, Mrs C G Morosy, Mary Williams, Miss Floick, Miss An- Moore, Mrs E L Hager na Morgan, Annie Wilson, Annett Fi-cher, Dora- Morant. Mrs J F Winslow, Joley thea normand, Mrs Wing, Sarah Fludd, Mrs M Mary Winkler, Mrs F Ford, Rachel Mormon. Mary J Fuller. Mrs Ben- Miller, Mrs Otto Whitworth, Mrs Jamln Mullos, Anna M RL Gannon, Mis J Murray, Sallie 1 Wohlers, Mrs J Cdsden. Mrs ^Murray, Mrs ? ^ _ ? MEN'S LIST. A L, Mr iGlover, winiam McCarrell, Hen Anderson. Rob- Gladeu, Geo rv en Qoudkupf, I McCorraar, Wii Archer, E Mr Grimes, B liv Ham Baxter, Jos F Grumbley, Ben McDonald,Isaac Barrett, EIHhua F McDonald, Mr Beahan. John Glaerioop, John A ? Belkuop, G M Hartmann, Mr M-Donall. M A Begley, Michael;Harvers. John | ?cDonnell, M A Bergman, Geo Haas, Johann McGill, Henry Bergmann,The J Hastedt, Uer- McGrath, Capt Behling, L F man John Bierwlrth, Mr t Hernemann, vissen, ProfP F John dorman, F O Riakley. Charte? Herlos O Y Oneil. John J A Blakeley, Mr K P Hedderly. Pauls, C U Blackwell, T L James P Pauls, H M Boeksen, Julius i Herrod, W P Parker, FM Bolgi r, Mr J J Hernholm, Mr AI Pendleton, WU Boruemann, H Hems, William i liam F Heuer, William Pt-rry, Edward Boggp, G W Heger, T . Pfaeller A Co Brown, H G 'Horlbrook, John Peck, P W Brown, Wm i E Poutney. Thoa Brien. Oiroard I Houston, John Porter, ND Bredenbarg, J PiH u g h, L F Price, Chas H Bryne, Troto M Prince, Captain Back, John Hughes, J H Henry Cain, WP ft Pranklu, Henry Campbell, Harten, Gehr Rohneon, John James hard ?Ruff, PM Carroll, Thomas Jacob, Leiser samlsh, Wii Cairns, Theo E Jennings, Capt liam Cartis. George John r Samuel, M Clark, Charles 'Jenkins, James Seabrook, T W Clarke, Mr Ed- Jlnkin, Stepny Isbudy, John ward Jomston, Mr A jsimons, John Cohen, Captain Johnston,James Sles, David D L Johnst .II, Sam- Simpsons, Char Cohen, E J uel ; He Coleman, Thom-?Jones, John Skrlne, Dr T C as Jordan, Henry Slatery, Mr Jas Collins, Edward Kealey. James smith. John Cork, Frank Kenny. James iSmith, Chas Corbet, John JKingmao, WR smith, James croc h en, J c ! King, Walton Edward Christopher, I Knee, Herman Smith. Allen Capt vu,met: I Henry (col'd) Days, Levar |Kosralusk<, Ja-Smith, Wm R Dayton, L cob Smiley, Paul Davis, George Lawrence, Ed Taylor. Abram Deas, H D ward Terry, John Oeboust. Joe Levy, Solomon Thompson, Jno Doscher, Jo- Levy, winiam H hann 'Lee, Edwards Togo), JohnB Dorsey, W Lil enthall, D Tra'e, B F Drnelle, Leon Livingston, Mr Tomer, Louis D Oratan, Tn o mas G c ps om. H M Eaton. Geo W Lottie. Mr Der Voger, Wm H Eagle, U W Lorentz, Otto Wallace, Mlch Egan. G w Loring, Mr W G ael Egldls, Marco d' Lot-, MrP Warring, J B Elliott, Stephen Lacrontz, Mons Washington,Ed Entieraan, F Velmentz ward Erwin, W D Manning, Jas Weekly, Peter Pauling, Rev N Martin, WO White, Mr Geo Ferguson, Rob- Marsour. Arson W ert Mever, John Whitworth. R L Fisher A Co, E Merer, Mr P F Williams, Mr G G I Meyer, Henry ( W Flemming, John Mer er, Charles Williams, F M Fortune, Blu- o Williams, J T ford Miller, Mr H Williams, Sam Forest, Phillip Miller. Mr C uel Frater, M Mitchell, Rev W Williams, Sam Fiugerson, Kitti H Wllllman. Shed Gausen, Pheby?Moore, Paul rachF Gallacher, WU- Mooney, Capt Wilber, Henry Ham Henry Wingate, Erlicls Gilbert, Mr Seth I Monroe, Moses ? T W 'Monroe, WHilamiWragg, James Gilbert Mr S C I Myers, John Wright, Nead Gillis, John R I Martin |. 49- Persons depositing letters in the Postoffice will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that wlthont the stamp a le? ter cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Boots, Shoes, Ut. Acknowledged Everywhere AS THE BEST BOOTS AND SHOES, THOSE FASTENED WITH CABLE SCREW WIRE The pliability, durability and economy of these Eoods are fast rendering them THE MOST POPO AR GOODS IN THE MARKET, their superiority over either Sewed or Pegged work being apparent on the first trial. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. All Genuine Goods bear the Patent Stamp on the Bottom. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ang30-iu"* ?rano Jpri't UJistribntion. $500,000 TO JJ BJ GIVEN AWAY! -'-o THE SOUTH CAROLINA References in South Carolina : General WADE HAMPTON, General JOHN S. PRESTON, Hon. B. F. PERRY, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON, Governor M. L. BONHAM. ANDREW SIMONOS. Esq., General JOHNSON HAQOOD Hon G A I KENHOLM, Bon. ARM1STEAD RURTf Governor J. L. MANNLNO, Uon^AMES ^ JJ.' CAMPBELL. References in New York City : AUGUST BELMONT A 00., Bankers: Hon. CHARLES O'CONOR, Counsellor-at-Law Hon JOHN E. WARD, Connsellor-afrLaw; Hon. HUGER A. PRYOK. Counsellor-at-Law; Colonel RICHARD LATH. ERS, T. A. HOYT, Esq.. President Gold Room; HUNT, THOMPSWN A 00.. Factors- ANDERSON STARR A CO., Merchants; PETTl'S A CO., Merchants; F. ZOGBA?M A FAIRCHILD, Merchants. ' $500.000 TO BE AWARDED TO THI TICKET-HOLDERS OF THE 8ERIE8 OP CONCERTS TO COMMENCE ON THE FIRST OF * OCTOBER, 1871. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CHARLESTON, 8. C., ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCES.! - o ? THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION, UNDER THE AUSPICES of the "Sooth Carolina State Apricu.tural arjd Mechanical Society," will give a series er concerta ut the Academy or Music. Charleston, .S. C., commencing October 1st, 1871, lor thc purpose of raising a lund to enable Emhrrants to tettie upon lauds selected by tne Association tor Homes ol Northern and European Farmers and others, in the Stale of south Carolina, and for their transportation thither and suppjrt tor the first year. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AND NO MORE, AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. ALL THE PREMIUMS. INCLUDING DEED AND CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO ACADEMY OF MG?IC, will he deposited with the National Bank or the Republic, New York. #500,000 ITV GIFTS ? let Gift-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build $230,000, having an annual rental ol about $20,000, rrom Opera House, fctores and Halls; the building being about 230 reet by eo feet, and situated corner or King and Market streets, In the centre of the city, and well known to be the Unes: building and most valuable property in Charleston, valued at.1950,000 ad Gift-Cash. 100,000 3d Olft-CftSh..'.. ?6,000 4th Glft-Casli....,. 10,000 Mh Gift-Cash..... 5,000 tf Gifts-Cash-each $1000. as.ooo 96 Girts-Cash-each $500. 19,500 ato Gifts-Cash-each $100. 35,000 ?60 Gifts- Cash-each $50. 19,500 too Gifts-Cash-each $20. 13,500 1250 Gifts-Cash-each $10. 19,500 M04 Gifts, amounts to.tsoo.ooo BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents S. C. Land and Immigration Association, General M. C. BUTLER, ) JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., V CHARLESTON, 8. C. (jeneral M. W. GABY, ) AGENTS \V ANT KD-LI BK KAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing: General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Colonel B. H. BUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGER PRYOR, ol New York. . 0- ? FAIR AN I) COMMENDABLE SCHEME 12 CHARLESTON. & a, May -. 1871. We take pleasure in cerUfylnjr that we are acquainted with General M. 0. BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and Genera! M. W. GARY, or the Arm or BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY A CO., and mow them to be gem lernen or integrity, and wc regard the object they have or assisting immigrant* to homes in south Carolina or great importance to the State as weU aa to the immigrants, and we have every confidence that their enterprise w?l be carried ont wan fairness an<l honesty to all par nea concerned. . _ GEO. A. TRENHOLM, I. W. HAYN E. B. H. RUTLEDGE, A. G. MAG KATH, JAMES CONNER? TIIOS. Y. SIMONS, JAMES K. PRINGLE, HENRY BUIST, WILMOT G. DISAUSS?RE. .Tjgkew can be procured or B. SEBRING A CO., and J. L. MOSES, General Agents, No. 84 Brea? CHABLESTOIT CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION! INCOBPORATED BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY 1870-71, AND APPROVED MARCH 8, 1871. FIRST GRAND SINGLE NUMBER RAFFLE ? AND DISTRIBUTION OP FOUR HUNDRED AWARDS IX UNITED STATES GOLD BONDS (NEW ISSUE) FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL-FUITD, WILL TAKE PLACE O V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1871, AT NO. 147 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., IN PUBLIC. Full Certificate Shares $5, Halves $2 50, Quarters $1 25. TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS ONLY ! FOUR HUNDRED AWARDS OF UNITED STATES GOLD BONDS. (NEW IS^UE,) TO BE DISTRIBUTED IMMEDIATELY UPON TUE RAFFLE TAKING PLACE. SCHEDULE OF AWARDS. One Award of $10.000 in Gold Bondi, ls.$10,000 1 do or ?2.101 In clo IS.$2,500 1 do ?f 2 000 In do ls. 2,000 l do or looo la do ls. 1,000 1 do or 600 in do ie. 800 1 do cf 600 la do 1?. MO l do of 500 in do ls. 600 1 do Of 250 m do ls. 260 1 do or 250 in do ls. 260 1 do or 260 In do is. 260 l do of 260 la do IB. 260 1 do of 200 m do ls. 200 do of 200 in do ls. 200 do or 200 In do ls. 200 do or 200 tn do is. 200 5 Awards or loo In do are...,.. 600 10 do or to in do are. 500 20 Awards or one-h air each of one $50 Gold Bond, are. I00 50 Awards or one-fifth eich of one $100 Gold Bond, ure. 1,000 loo Awards of one-tenth ?sch of one $100 Gold Bund, are. 1,000 200 Awards ol one-twentieth each or one $100 Gold Bond, are. 1,000 Four Hundred Awards to be Distributed in Gold Bonds, IN CONFORMITY TO LAW. EXPLANATION OF THE DISTRIBUTION. Numbera from l to 10,000 (the same numbers being on the Certificates) sre printed on separate Blips of paper, which are each encircled In tubes, and are all placed In a Glass Raffle Cylinder. The font hundred awards, tn accordance with the Schedule above, are also printed on separate slips of paper, and each ls encircled in a tube, and all are then placed m another Glass Cylinder called the Award cylinder. The Cylinders are both revolved, and a nnmber ls taken from the Cylinder of numbers by a boy blindfolded, and one or the award9 ls taken from the Award Cylinder by a boy likewise blindfolded, both of which are exhibited to the spectators, and such number will be entitled to the award; and this operation will be repeated until 400 numbers are taken from the Nnmber Cylinder and 400 Awards from the Award Cylinder to such numbers. The Commissioners will enter down each nnmber on their books as taken from the Cylinder numbers, and the awards to each as taken from the Award Cylinder. The Raffle will take place on the day and commence at the hour named; there will be no post? ponement whatever, and all the awards must be distributed. CERTIFICATES FOR SALE AT ALL THE AGENCIES OF THE ASSOCI ATION. For Orders, address the CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, No. 1417 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. J. P. HORBACH, GENERAL AGENT. COMMISSIONERS.FENN PECK and JAMES GILLILAIfD. sepll-lmo D C4W jjggjg M&~Sntmct Slags By J. A. ENS LOW & CO. AMERICAN BARK ST. PETER, FOR account of whom lt may concern, by rec? ommendation of the Portwardene. On TUESDAY next, m h Instant, will be sold, aa she now Hes at North commercial wharf, by rec? ommendation of the Portwardens, at ll o'clock A. M, The AMERICAN BARK ST. PETER, 490 ton? register, (700 tons dead weight capscity.) copper fastened and soeataed wlrh yellow metal, together with her Sails, Riggloir, Span, Anchors, Chains, Boats, Ac, Ac. Said Bark ls weU found in every respect. Condltiops cash._sep!4 J3lnjrts ana limn*i)in$ ?0o?f * AT HEW YORK C08T ! TO MAKE ROOM FOR FILL iii WINTER GOODS, The undersigned ls now closing ont his superb stock of BENTS FURNISHING GOODS, STAB SHIRTS . AND UNDERWEAR? AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. NOW IS THE CHANGE FOR BARGAINS I E. SCOTT, STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. _rjisinfectantg. ifcJH-AJD THIS ! AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE. GET YOUR DISINFECTANT^ Jost received, a supply of A CARBOLIC ACID, * BROMO-CHLORALUM, DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC, JHLORIDE OF SODA, Ac ADO a sappi? Of MEDICATED WILLOW CHAR COAL, in Pcwde; and in Pastilles, Imported mm Pam, prepared by Dr. Belioc, and approved br the Frenct; Academy of Medicine, fal* ls the best article ever offered here: recommended by many physicians aa a preventive of Yellow Fever. Also, a supply of the best WHITE MUSTARD SEED, highly recommended as a preventive of Yellow Fever. Call early, as the snpply la limited, at the Drat Store of DB. H. BARR, gagg_So. 181 Meeting street. DISINTECTINGr FLUID. SESO.IT-CHLORIDE IBON wai CARBOLIC ACID xi? oom mon,! cd br the New Torie Board of Health as oae of the best Disinfectants. For disinfecting Privies, Vanita, Drains, Cess? pools, Booms, 4c Manufactured and for sale by C. F. PANKN1N, Chemist, No. 133 Meeting street, Charleston, 8.0. Price-FIFTY CENTS per bottle. ae Uhrs ?ooot, 0t_ 18171.AUGUST.1871 GBEAT BARGAINS . IN DRESS GOODS! FI?RCUGOTT, BENEDICT & C?., NOS. ?44 ANT> 437 KING STREET, Invite attention to then- large assortment of REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS Black Grenadines Rich Black Silks Plaid Muslins French Muslins Japanese Sluts italnaook and Mull Muslins.. GOODS FOB BATHING SUITS Flannels Cloths ? CasBlmeres Towelling Sheetings, Ad AU or which we now offer at rt E ? JJ C E O PRICES! A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOB ^T CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AMD MATTING. The Finest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Goods in Town?. joly?_ PROFESSOR BERGER'S BSD-BOX! DESTROYER. Costar'8 INSECT POWDER Ooetar's Rat Poison - - teaacsen'ssure Pop-Death to Kusonltoei. - For sale by " .?%JL5?HL ;y 6, No. 131 Meeting gm*.