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TERMS OF TSE NE IFS, TH? DAILY NUTS. Dy mall one year, $8; nix montas $4; taree montas 52 50. Served In the oliy ai EIGHTHES CKNTS a week, payable tothe car riers, or $8 a year, paid lo advance at the office. THi TRI-WKKK.LT NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, one year $4; six montas ?2 60 : three months $126 THB WKKKLY NEWS, one year ^$2. SIX copies $10. Ten copies, to one address. $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases pay ab e In advance and no paper continued after the expiration of the . tone paid for. _ KoncBs of Wants, To Bent, Lost and Pound, Boarding*, ic, not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each Inger lon; over 20, and not exceeding 30 word's, 40 cents each insertion ; over 80, and not exceeding io words, 60 cents each Insertion. . RJQCITTANCXS should be made by PoBtoffloe Money Order or by Express. It this cannot be done, protection agalnat loases by mall maj be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of TBS NEWS, or by tending the money In a regis tered letter. These rates are MST, and must Invariably be paid In advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wit <$b*t\t?Un gfet?? WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1872. $a* Ur. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for TUE NEWS, for Booth Carolina. _ _ _ NEWS VE THE DAT. . -The White Hat-the White Coat-the White Honse. -Gold closed active and strong yesterday at 14al4r -The New York cotton market closed quiet; uplands 23{ cent?; sales 62G bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed strong; uplands lld, Orleans ll jd; sales 15,000 bales. -It ls said that three out of every seven na? tives of Vermont emigrate to other States. j -It la asserted that In Boston, no house valued at $20,000 bas been totally destroyed by fire ior forty-elgb t years. | -The Hillsboro* (N. C.) Recorder claims to nave first brought ont Horace Greeley for President this year, and Its claim is endorsed I by tbe Ric brno nd (Ya.) Dispatch. j -"Tnere is no mistake about lt," says the I New York Herald, editorially, '.tbe majority of our exchanges, D?mocratie and otherwise, go for Greeley and Brown." ' . -General Sheridan ls to be decorated with the order of tbe White Eagle by the Czar, tor teaching the yoong Idea Alexis bow lo shoot I buffalo. -The New York World now wants the j Democratic Convention to nominate ex-Sena I tor Hendricks, of Indiana, for President, with i Judge Church, of New York, for Vlce-Presl-1 dent. j -A recent report shows* that during tbe I Franco-Prussian war, the number of the Ger I man army at one time reached 1,350,787 men. I, ol whom 936,915 were actively engaged In the I field. * -Tbe antborlties of Lawrence, Mass., bave I lately passed an ordinance permitting persons I charged before the police courts with slight I offences to have their names suppressed on j payment of one dollar for the benefit of destl-1 tuto and deserving persons. I -The St. Loni". Republican says: "If the j Baltimore Convention ls to nominate some- J 1 body in opposition to Greeley lt ought to nomi-1 nute Grant. The President ia the representa- I .Uve of nine-tenths of the opposition to G ree-j ley, aod ousrht, by ah fairness, to be its j nominee. -The preliminaries for the prize fight for I the championship of the world, between Jem j Mace and Ned O'Baldwin, bave been finally ar-11 ranged. They will fight In Virginia on the j 16th ot July for one thousand dollars a side. I rna money has ail been transferred to the I ' stakeholder. 11 -The Hon. D. Qaton, for mun y years chief I : Justice of tbe Supreme Court, Illinois, and a 11 leading Democrat, has written an elaborate I < letter upon the political situation, in wblob I I he gives unqualified support to the Cincinnati ll nominations, and maintains that the Demo- J1 eratic party should make no separate nomina-11 tiona. -The Danville (Va.) Times says: "A few j ' "fears ago, if any one had told us we ought to 11 Tote lor Greeley, we should have felt Insulted. I : Now, we shall vote for him with a great dea. j : of satisfaction, as long as the prospect of bis I > beating Grant ls the least encouraging. The I ? times change, and we change with them." r 1 -It ls said that, whenever an applicant for a J situation as brakeman appears at the office ol 11 the, Michigan Central Railroad, an official I < Shoots op through the speaking tube a dj' makes the Inquiry: "Any switchman killed I lately!'- It has a ?trange effect The appll-1 < Cant soddenly concludes that he ls not entirely I 1 ^ fitted lor the situation, and silently retires. "m 11 -Thomas Buchanan Bead, the poet, died in 11 New York on Sunday, alter a painful illness oils pleuro-pneumonla, contracted on a recent I t voyage irom Europe. Mr. Bead commenced I his career as a painter, but afterwards devo-1 > ted himself to literary pursuits. His best 11 known performance In rhyme ls "Sheridans j ? Bide.1- He was a citizen ol Cincinnati, and at 11 his death was about fifty years of age. I < -President Grant's newspapers profess to 11 smile at the "ludicrous" nomination of Mr. I ' Greeley. The same sort of thing happened to I ' A gentleman connected with the society upon j ' tile Stanislaus when a chunk of old red sand J1 atone struck him : 11 "He smiled a sort of sickly smile, and curled np I ' OD ta? floor. 11 And the subsequent proceedings interested him I 1 no more." -There are at'present upward o? twenty j. mills In this country exclusively operated In the I , manufacture ol oil Irom cotton seed, and over I ( one hundred and flity thous ind tons of seed I, are used annually. The ol lc ike Is sent largely I, to England, where it is uaed as food for cattle. I ] The oil goes mostly la Bordeaux, Barcelona I. and other olive-growing seclions ol Europe, I ( irom whence, after ?? doctoring," it comes 11 back as "pure olive oil." " j, -The street car tracks lo London differ 11 from those used in this country, and ob; '??? I j some of the objections experienced here, j The track is a flat strip of iron, with a erroove I. for the flange to run in. This is not sunk, but j . is exactly level with the surface of the pave-1 ? ment, thus affording no obstacles to teams I ( crossing the track. The cars are also differ-11 ly constructed, and have seats constructed I s outside as well as Inside. I j -Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer u hopes the com-11 lng National Democratic Convention will not 11 adopt the famous two-third rule for the nomi-1 ] nation of President and vice-President which 11 has heretofore been enforced in conventions. 11 The role was maintained (says the Enquirer) l i by the South, because ihey imagined that I ( there was a check in lt against sectional ag-11 gressloo from tbe North, which had a majori- 1 ? ty of votes. Slavery having passed away, 11 there can be no reasons for Ita further comin-1 ? nance.'- I, -One of the most surprising Incidents of 11 modern church history ls the rapidity with I ? which Protesiaot Sisterhoods have multiplied I j la England. About forty of these institutions L are now established there under a variety of 11 names, some wholly scriptural, as the sisters 11 of St. John, St. Peter, or of tho Good Samari-li tan; others of a more sentimental kind, as the Sisters of St. S ivlor's Priory; of All-Hallows; of St, Etbelreda; o? Sr. Lucy's Home of Chari? ty, or the Sisters of Compassion. The Virgin Mary ls the favorite patroness of these sister? hoods, and there are numbers of St. Mary's Missions, St. Mary's Homes, and Mission Sis? ters of St. Mary. The institution at Clewer, near Windsor, is the moat prominent of these associations, and, perhaps, the best specimen ol their aims and discipline. The members of the Clewer Sisterhood wear a black dress of close foldB, with a deep crape, a long veli, and a crucifix. There are two orders of the sisters, the first consisting of those who live entirely In the community; the second, of those who are unable to devote themselves wholly to a religious life. The vows taken are those of obedience, poverty and chastity. Auricular confession and penance are enjoined. The sisters have under their charge at Windsor extensive schools, a hospital for sixty patients, a home for indigent ladies, an orphan asylum for fifty Inmates, and a house o? mercy for eighty ''penitents." In addition to these they have, in the City of London a school, an orphanage, a mission, a house of charity; in Devonshire, a hospital and house of mercy; at Oxford, a female penitentiary, and a eanata rlum and school at Folkestone. A paper in Llpplncoli'd Magazine affords a full and gra? phic description of these associations, together with a notice of other similar ones. Alfred Huger. The Hon. Alfred Huger, the companion and frlend of Cheves, McDuflle, Hayne, Petlgrti, Calhoun and Jackson, ls dead. They passed earlier from the scene ot their victories and their defeats. It was his poor privilege to linger a witness of the gradual overthrow of the symmetrical labrlo of constitutional gov? ernment, and to behold a valiant and gener? ous people thrust under the foot of the po lineal mercenary. Stoutly though he bore the weight of elghty-thiee busy years, the active brain grew weary; and the generous heart, worn with Indignant throbbing, has ceased at last to beat. But when the grand council of the patriot dead assembles beyond the grave, there will not be found. In the mighty throng of orators, historians, counsel? lors and statesmen, a spirit more worthy of the amaranthine crown than be whose rescue from the sea of worldly cares South Carolina mooma to-day. In him were joined the memories of the present and the distant past. The Constitution of the United States was rati? fied by South Carolin* in the year that he was born. There remained In his mind a faint j recollection of the visit of Georg* Washing- J ton to Charleston. The war of 1812 was one I of the events of his early manhood. While fn the prime of hts life the fierce storm of Nulli- J dca! lon arose and fell. Sixty winters had passed over his head when the Palmetto reg?-1 ment won Its laurels In Mexico. When the I war between the States began, Mr. Huger was I ipproaching his three score years and ten; yet he lived to see the disastrous end of the I .truggle, and the worse sorrows which were its rosult. In him were centered the memo r.es of four score years of American history; j ils life began with that of the Republic; he I nad watched by Its cradle, and feared to stand f oy Its grave. In him were united the best ele- I ments ot the old civilization. Times had I changed and ancient manners were gone; bm I ie, towering above bis fellows, lived a repre- I sentetive of that highest order of nobility I which, belog Itself above suspicion, gives to I in antagonist the meed of confluence and trust. Prom the moment when be was struck I ?vith paralysis, on Satirday, the 4th lust., there was only a faint hope of Mr. Huger's recovery, j Se grew, slowly weaker, and died at hie resl dence in Calhoun street al two o'clock yester? day morning, retaining his consciousness to j the last. Mr. Alfred Huger, the son of Mr. Jno. Huger, vas born on November 1st, 1788, In the old louse at the corner of Mazyck and Broad itreets, Charleston, which was destroyed In ;he great fire of 1861. He was first educated I it the old Grammar School at Strawberry I Perry, but subsequently entered Princeton College, where he graduated with distinction. Returning home be established himself as a I olahter upon his estates in St. Thomas and St. I Dennis, and in 1822 was elected a Senator irom j that parish, his service in the Legisla'ure covering a period of about ten years.' Soon after bis graduation he married Miss Sarah Ann Rutledge, the daughter of Char.-1 iellor Hugh Rutledge. In 1832 Mr. Huger was I ippolnted Postmaster at Charleston by Preal- I lent Andrew Jackson, which office he held in tit 1861.. Upon the organization of the Con-11 lederate States Government he was at once I re-comm?wioned as Postmaster; so that he 11 pecupied the position for more than thirty I ' rears. For twenty years he was a director of 11 ,he South Carolina Railroad, only resigning 11 vben, in bis own frank words, he felt that his 11 )lace could better be filled by a younger I 1 nan. This Is tbe brief record of a life 1 13 honorable and as useful as lt has been given I ' o man to spend. j ' In speaking of the public and private char-11 toter of Mr. Huger we can only hope to give 11 .he bare outline, which may be completed and I nade perfect by the loving recollections of I .he people to whom he was unshrinkingly and inswervlngly loyal to his very last breath. I ??e was honored because he proved that de- I ' ration to the Union was compatible with the I jtaunchest fidelity to his native State. He 1 was honored for his conservatism in what was I jure and good, and for bis wise liberality in promptly accepting the modes of action which I dtered conditions forced upon bis people. He I vas honored for the splendid uprightness I vbich made him truest when the popular I ilamor was loudest against ulm; for the un-1 lelfiBhness oChis whole life, ?nd for the alacrity I vu ti which he responded to every call made in be name of South Carolina, or of any of her .uttering people. And he was loved; loved by I .he young and the old, by those who only I ?uew bim when the locks were gray and the I ?tep was feeble, as by those who were his com? panions in the better days when Alfred Huger, physically and morally, was as noble a man ia ever trod the legislative hall, or adorned I py knightly- courtesy and stately grace' the tomes of Southern chivalry. Mr. Huger was opposed to nullification and I o secession. In his own brave words, "tue .Union was his Inheritance," and early In his sn bile life he ranged himself on the side of the I opponents of disunion. In the Convention vhich met at Columbia In November, 1832, ind passed the ordinance of nullification, Mr. luger voted with the minority; and he was ?qually outspoken when President Jackson ssued bis proclamation against the nullifiers. I feeling ran very blgh, and it was proposed lol he State Senate to adopt resolutions denounc- 11 ngthe President. Mr. Huger, however, rang-1 ng himself with Legare, Petlgru, Polnsetr, j rrimke, Memminger and others, threw all his 11 nfluence on the side of conciliatory measures. 11 The powerful speech which he then delivered 1 n the Senate Incensed his constituents, wbo 11 'equesied bim to resign that they might chose 11 i representative more lo sympathy with their 11 flews. His reply was a worth v remonstrance j ?gainst the dangerous "right of instruction." 11 Mr. Huger recognized the right ol his constltu- i tat? to demand hts resignation it he were I morally or Intellectually Incapable of discharg- 1 lng bis senatorial duties; but he could not con- i rent to vacate his seat, where his voice and 11 energies were needed to guard the high? terests of the State, only that his place i be fl'led by an opponent of his policy) moment when a war was wagingfor the i lutlon pf the Union and the overthrow o Constitutlou. This course, while serious Juring Mr. Huger with numbers ot influ? mea, produced a corresponding lacres confidence and admiration on the part o friends of the Union lu and out of the ? Mr. Huger had known Andrew Jackson 1815, and had great confidence in his firo and discretion; and it may be remark? passing, that he always believed tliat General Jackson filled the Presidential in 1869 the secession of the Southern ? would have been averted. The friendshi tween the fiery soldier and the young st man was strengthened by the course of ei in South Carolina, and in 1832 President, son tendered Mr. Huger a commission as master at Charleston. Again waa the con of Mr. Huger in striking contrast with tb the spoil-seeking politicians of these days. He told President Jackson that h sired no reward for doing his duty as bi derstood lt; but if he had any claims upo consideration ol the President he wouh thatHlr. Bacot, the Incumbent, bo ret'alni Postmaster. Mr. Bacot was the pol?tica ponent of Mr. Huger and of the President he had been appointed by General Wast ton, and was a highly acceptable oil Upoo these grounds Mr. Huger asked tin might be retained in ofllce. The letter ol Huger to the President ended as follows "my puollc course in sustaining your pair '.Union policy has commended me to you "vor, I shall regard myself amply re* "ed. and be under lasting obligation: "your Excellency should you restore "Bacot to bis former position." This peal was successlui, and upon the d of Mr. Bacot, a few months later, appointment was again tendered lo Huger, who accepted lt, and held the posit under successive Presidents, until the render of General Lee at Appomattox. 1 ther evidence of the breadth of his vie^ found In the fact that he seconded the res tiou8, offered in the State Senate, makii donatioD lo the daughter of TSomas Jeffer, Mr. Huger was an Inflexible Federalist, bu promptly showed his high appreciation of Jefferson's character by supporting the prc sltlon, and by moving that ihe amount of donation be ten thousand dollars. A marked feature in the character of Huger Is aptly Illustrated by his cond at the beglnnlug of the late. war. In ll just previous to the commencement of hosi ties between the North anrrSoulh, most of Federal officials in this Slate re.-lgncd I body and gave In tbelr adherence to the C federate cause. Among the number who resigned was the United States sub-treasu in this elly, and consequently Mr. Huger v unable to turo over to the sub-treasury, as had been In the habit of doing, the gove meut funds which accumulated In his hau as Postmaster. Ia this dilemma, he wroie th? Postmaner-General for Instructions as ihe disposition of these funds, and was dire ed to retain them In his possession for t time being, holding them subject to the ord? of the department. He did so. and frc time to lime drafts were made npoB him ? portions of the money and promptly honore but when the communication between the ti sections of the country was closed by the coi mencement ot actual hostilities at the froi Mr. Huger still found himself with a couside able sum of the government's money in 1 possession. Al about this time Mr. Hug? was solicited to retain tho position, of Poe master of Charleston, under the new Confed rate Government, and al first he resolute declined. His friend?, however, crowd* around him and urged him to accept the a polntment, viewing lt in the light of a but ness position unconnected with political sent meats or influences, and for the discharge i official duty in maintaining proper postal fi clinics ia ihe business Interest of ihe commt ul ty ; and they did not hesitate to use the sam argument lo second their urgent appeal which he had BO forcibly adduced himself t President Jackson In behalf of Mr. Bacot. Mi Huger finally consented, ott condition that th funds of the United States in his possessio should remain under his control until the could be paid over to that government. Th whole amount was $3000 or $4000, and consist ed of moneys received for postage, and of un sold postage stamp?. No objection was inlet posed by the Confederate Government, am the money was specially deposited, in lb nama of Mr. Huger, in one of the-banks of thi city. When the bombardment of Cbarlestoi began Mr. Huger removed the United Stale funds to a bank lu the Interior of tb State, bul later Io the war the Confed rate authorities peremptorily demanded tha the funds in Mr. Hager's keeping be sur rendered. All his own property was los luring the struggle, and when the war eodec Litis scrupulously fallhlul public servant fount himself In the position of a defaulter and with aut the means of replacing the funds wrestet from him by a power which he could not re gist. Proceedings were instituted by?UH United States District-Attorney to recover the balance due to the Postofflce department by Mr. Buger; but. a verdict was rendered it favor of the defendant, on the ground that ht had honestly discharged his official trust bj keeping the funds as a special depot lt for the account of the United Stales until the over? powering authority of the de facto govern? ment compelled bim to surrender lt.' From thia verdict ihe District-Attorney appealed, chiefly on the plea that public money could only be accounted for by payment of lt, how? ever resistless tho force which deprived tho ofllcer of its custody. Owing to the crowded condition of the calendar of the Supreme Court the case remaiued unheard; and in the meantime a few gentlemen of Charleston generously and zealously interested them? selves in Mr. Huger's behalf, and finally achieved the complete success o? having the case struck off tho docket and the character of the noble and pure-minded old gentleman triumphantly vindicated. The gentlemen who thus accomplished thjs happy result were moved to their exertions Bolely by their senti? ment of respect and admiration lor the~ man? liness and spotless Integrity of Mr. Huger's course during this trying episode of his his? tory, and by their regret that a net work of circumstances-should have so encompassed him as to render it possible that a legal and technical decision ol the Supreme Court might attach a seem log stula to his character, which, although wholly undeserved, would still have been galling and unendurable. They had no expectation of any other reward than the pro? found gratitude of their venerable friend, and they bad no other argument to usc with the Executive and Cabinet officials of the United States Government than the convincing elo? quence of the facts; but these were conclu? sive, and in February, last, at the Instance ot the President of the United States, Attorney General Williams, acting with commendable promptness after concluding his inquiries, ordered the discontinuance of the case. Upon the accomplishment of the secession of South Carolina Mr. Huger devoted all bis snergtes to advunclng the Interests of his na? tive State. Had he been a few years younger, tie would have buckled on sword and spurs ind led ia war those whose representative he had been in the smiling days of peace. This was not to be. What remained was to give ot his own blood to the Southern cause, and to sacrifice, upon -the attar ot his country, the whole of his fortune. This he did. The fine plantation on the .Cooper River, where Mr. Hueer enjoyed every comfort, was swept bare by the Federal soldiers, and during the sack of Columbia, Mr. Huger, the sole protector ot the helpless children of his brother's son, was both robbed and Insulted. This, however, he bore In eilence. The great grief of his public ??fe was, not the wasting of his substance, but the degradation ol' his native State. There was not In him any rancor against the colored people. In tho eleoUons of 1868 and 1870, Mr. Huger and bis colored servant voted together at the same precinct. It was his deliberate conviction that, the colored people having the privilege of the suffrage, it was tbe part of wisdom and Justice to recognize that privi? lege and assist them in exercising lt aright. In this respect Mr. Huger was In advance of many of his old associates. Mr. Huger was a finished speaker, and In an Impromptu address had no superior. The warmth of bis nature and the earnestness ol his convictions gave a vivid force to all that he said; his hearers being as strongly im? pressed by the manliest sincerity of bis ex? pressions as by the studied beauty of bis style. As a letter-writer be bad lew equals. To the graces of the student he added the wisdom of the sage, and the lofty thought of the philosopher. In person, as in mind, he was a man of mark. There are thousands In Charleston who will sadly remember the her? culean form, bended by age, thc white locks streaming over the massive shoulders, and ihe powerful face, furrowed by the anxieties of lour-8core years, and lighted up eyes which did not lose their brightness until they were sealed forever. A serious Bense ol responsi? bility controlled his life. To him lt was not enough to do right and refrain from wrong because that was the duty of tbe Christian gentleman. The representative of a long line of pure men and chaste women, he owed it to the paBl to keep bis name above blame and his honor without reproach. And as the time-stained column, torn from the ruined fane, Is prized no less for Hie master-work of which lt is the symbol, than for Its own har? monious beauty, so Alfred Huger was honor? ed for the bye-gone days ol which be was the emblem, no less than for the Inflexibility, the culture and the honesty of his own heroic lile. v Mosby and Grant. A private letter from the gallant Virgini? an, Colonel John S. Mosby, ls published, in which reference is made to a reported conver? sation between Colonel Mosby and President Grant Relerrlng to that report, Colonel M. says: "I see I am reported as saying to Gene? ral Grant that I would support him 'even if a Democrat was nominated against him.' Ido not care about coming out in the papers to correct this, but I hope my friends will not think that I said any mich thing. On the con? trary, I expressly told Genoral Grant that I would support the Democratic nominee, but as between him and Greeley, I was In favor of the South going for the one that would offer us the most generous terms, I. e., that the Fhiiadelpbia Convention must outbid Cincin? nati." ?jostetter's Bitters. fall a prey co disease not becanse tbe maladies tbat street them are necessarily fatal, bnt because they lack the requisite amount of active vitality to make a valiant resist aoc to the enemy. It ia a wise precaution to keep the body always lu a state of defence-always prepared to "fend off" the germs of epidemic and other dlsordors, and to ba ni the evil Influence of damp miasma and sudden thermometrlcal changes. There ls no di meal ty In doing this, lt ls a fact as well au thenticated as that two and two make four that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERN ls specially adapted io t his pnrpoae, and for the Dimple reason that Its Invigorating and regulating properties are superior to those of any other medicine In the world. During the twenty years that lt bas been lu general use, ample opportunities have been afforded to compare its medicinal properties with those of other preparations claiming to be of a similar class, and the result has been Its adop? tion by the American people aa tue standard tonic of tho age, Ita Introduction Into every civilized portion of thc Western Hemisphere, and an an? natal sale which dwarfs Into Insignificance the demand for all Its would-be competitors. The record upon which Its popularity rests ls a curiosity In medical literature, for lt Includes an almost unlimited variety or human ailments and disabilities. In fact, no other remedy possesses suth a variety of hygienic virtues, and lt ls to these characteristics that lt owes Its prestige as a household medicine. mayl3-mwr3Dio itUimnpui Notiees. ~?(sT"~c7w^TYT FIRE PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. C., May 10,1872.-DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS .-The Oelnqueni Taxpayers of Charleston County, are respectfully notified, thar, In accordance with the law and recent positive Instructions, all Property on which Taxes are dne fur the years 1808, I860, 1870 or 1871, will be advertised shortly, and sol 1 without reserve. ThoBe who wish to avoid the In? convenience and additional cost of the advertis? ing and sale, will do well to call at once at the omeo br the County Treasurer and settle. WILLIAM GURNEY, County Treasurer Charleston County. maylS-3 Cost ano foano. LOST IN QUEEN, NEAR RUTLEDGE street, or in Kutiedgo street, a pair of Gold SLtlEVB BUTTONS. A reward will be gUenlf left at THE NB wa Office._mayl8 LOST.-DROPPEDON BROAD STREET, hctween Church street and Fast Bay, a POCKETBOOK. A reward will be given If lelt at J. H. Wilson's office, Nu. 6 broad street. may ll_ LOST, A BROWN ALPACA UMBREL? LA, with an Iron stielt and bamboo Handle. Tue finder w.U be rewarded on leaving the same at this office may 7 Stimmer Resorts. L L E M JTV U S E , ~ AIKEN, S. C. Persons desiring genteel BOARDING during the ^mumer and rall month3 will, by carly appli? cation to the subBCi Iber at thin place, s-erne lt. m ay 16-1 mo M s. N .NUI L. ALLEN. JyT-EW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. TRI WEEKLY LINE OP FOUR-HORSE COACHES FROM GREENVILLE, S. C., TO ASHE? VILLE, N. C., Leave Greenville Monday, Wednesday and Fri? day at TA. M. Arrive at Asheville next dav by 1 P. M. Leave Aanevllie Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1 P. M. Arrive at Greenville next day by 7 P M. Leaving Greenville In the morning, go through to Flut lt ick and Henderaumille In daylight. Fare io Flat Rock $5; to Asheville $7. . may3-2mo_W. P. BLAIR. TXTE LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND TT FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 36B KIMO STKKBT, Dyes and Cleans by means of steam, Gentle men's Ladies and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. 49- Goods received and returned by Express. Jun23-iyr I. BILLER, Proprietor, ^_iMeeiittg0. _ TYRE LODGE, No. 136, A. F. M.-THE . Regular Communication of this Lodge will be heil THIS EVENING, the ltth lnstanr, ar. Holmea's Ha 1. at 8 o'clock. Applicants lor Third Degree win p ease attend. By order W. M. M. GREENLAND, mayl6_Secret ary. KOP P - STONEWALL LODGE. No. . 6.-The Recular Cori vocation of this L lug? w ll be helli THIS EVRNIOQ, at Pythian Hal), corner King ami Society streets, at 8 o'clock. By order W. C. ROBT. c. ?TAKR. mayl6 "_Recording Scribe. SUMTER RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND AN Extra Meeting, at Wilson's Hall, THIS EVEN? ING, the 16th instant, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance ls requeatcd. aa nosiness ot Importance will be transacted. By order. P O. H. W. M. KR?NS. mayls_Secretary apd Treasurer. ATTENTION 1 WAG EN ER ARTILLE? RY CLUB.-An important Meering or the club will be hel t at Llndstedt's Hall THIS Ev SN INO. at s o'chck precloely. By order. fl. W. T1DEMANN, mayi6 _Secretary. CHARLESTON DRAMATIC CLUB. - Tho Rezu ar Monthly Meeting of the above will be held THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to come prepared to pay arrears. . F. U. MoOANTS, * mayls Secretary and Treasurer 0. D. 0. EELIEF LOAN ASSOCIATION.-THE Regular Monthly Me--Hog of the Associa? tion will be held THIS EVENING, ac 8 o'clock, at the ball of the Charleston Hook and Ladder Com? pany, No. 2, Wentworih street, near Kl g. Tbe funds on hand will be offered for sale. WM. B. ATEKDMAN, mayl? Secretary and Treasurer. BOABD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUB LIO LAN D>.-The members or the Board or commissioners or Pun,lc i anda are summoned to attend ia meeting THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clook, at U. H. Behre. Esq.. King street, opposite Ann t-trett. Business or importance will be brought fur ward for the consid?ration or the Board. By order or the President. J. M. F. DERRI- F, m ay 16 Secretary B. C. P. L. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK? HOLDERS of CH ER AW AND SALISBURY RAILROAD COMPANY will oe held at Oheriw, s. C., on WEDNESDAY, the litn May, at ll o'clock A. M. J. H. MCIVER, secretary and Treasurer. Cheraw, S. C., April 26, 1872. mayi-wS CDains. _ WANTED, AN ACTIVE COLORED Woman as house servant. Apply at this office._maylS WANTED, A CAPABLE WAITING-1 MAN; moat bring good recommendations. Apply at Moatn corner Bay and Amtierst street?. m ylrj-2?_ WANTED, A COMPETENT CHILD'S NURSE. Apply at No. 8 Liberty street. rna?lo-i*. WANTED, THREE BOAT HANDS. Apply at No. 12 Gadsden street, at 7 A. M. ana 2 P. M._may 16-1* WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND WASHER. KeoommeudaikKs required. Apply at.No. 26 Rutledge wtreet. mnyis-l* TT7ANTED, A COMPETENT WAITING VV MAN. Apply at No. 34 Broad street from 10iol2o'cock A. M._m ay 16-1* WANTED, A FEMALE HOUSE SER? VANT, with good recommendations. Ap pl. at N '. 21 Ea-t Battery._mayl61?, IT/ASHEhWOMAN WANTED.-WANT YT ED a woman tu do the washing of a fam? ily. Apply at INO. 43 Rutledge avenue. mayl6 WANTED, A WOMAN?TO COOK AND aBMlat in wash I tu fora small family. Ap lly ar No..18 Kutiedge a'rci-t,_may 16-1? IAM IN NEED OF WORK.-A STRICTLY | sober, hon at man wishes employment as ligh< Porter or Watcnman, or any other employ? ment; n. dentuda driving and the care and management of horses, carriages A J. Can nive the best or oliy references. Address "Porter," NEWS Office. may 16-wa 2* WANTED, A SUITE OF COOL BOOMS, with Board, for a gentleman, lfe and se, vant. Unfurnished rooms and western loca? tion preferred. Address, through Pustofflce, '.chirle,ton," Key Box, ,>o. 260 mayi4-3 WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND WASHfor asmad family. Good recom? mendations required. Apply at No. 44 Society steeu_mayl4-2? WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO Wash and attend a Chamber, for two per? sona. Good references required. Apply at No. 24 Meeting stieet._may 14-3* WANTED, A MULATTO GIRL TO take care of a Bedroom. Address Post office Boz, 428_mayl3-3? WANTED, A WHITE GIRL, TO COOK for a small family. Apply at No. 40 Can? non atreer. may is WANTED, A WOMAN T? COOK AND Wa-h, alao a Girl f?r Child's Norse, to reside during the bummer on Minivan's Island. Qo.id recommendations required. Apply at No. 80 Wentworth street. . maylu-tamw4 AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonial!*, or good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher lu sonio public institution, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going into the country, ian teach frenen, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other brandies of a good education. Salary ol not so great consideration ss pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. V., at the oifloe of this paper. maylQ_ WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House In the central or western part of tbe city. Address "U," at this office, stat mg location, terms, AC._?_febj WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted sewing Machine m the market la the HOM h SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $37. Usn be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 266 King street, corner Beaufaln street. T. LBIaSELL. jaul2-6mos Xor Sale. FOR SALE OR TO RENT, A STORE and Dwelling at Branchville, S. C.; also a atore at Bamba g. .luquiie at D. LOEB'S^NO. e Liberty street. _mayl0-imw4* FOR SALE, A TWO STORY AND A Hair HOUSE, NO. 145 coming street. Apply at the promises to F. G. MIGUEL. ma)6-mwi>? EGGS FOR HATCHING. -SHAVING IN OKEASED my stock or recent Importations, i aux prepared to HU orders more promptly. The stock now consists or: Lig t and Dark BRAHMAS, Bon* and Partridge O' china. Sliver Gray DorMngs, Sliver Spangled Hamburgs. Black-breasted Red Game.. Bronzed and White Turkeys, Black Cayuga, Aylesbury and Ronen Ducks. A SETTING OF TURKEY AND DUCK EGGS ON BAND. A few Pullets or the above stock or my own raising now ror sale. EVERT E. BBIDFORD, No. 276 King street, between 12 and 2. mayl4-6?_ TWO GOOD MILKING COWS FOR sale, at No. 70 church street. mayl4-3? MULES AND HORSES.-A CAR-LOAD just arrived at Kentucky Mule Lot, King biri-ec. Low tor cash or city acceptance. R. PIEMAN._mavl3-4? ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MiOHlNES repaired on reasonable trim* auu at the shortest notice. Aiao a few good sc cmid-Iiaud Machines ror sale, very low. J. L. LCN'sr e RD, smith street, north of Wentworth. (So Hern. TO RENT. TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, wi h Dressing-room, in a desirable location. A, ply at NO. 61 Wentworth sire-t. mayu-: TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER, A FUR MSBKD COTTAGE of seveu rooms, pleas autly d uatcd, nc ir the woo s, on Kershaw street, a few minutes'wulk li om the Aiken De? pot. Mable on tue premises: Terms moderate. Ap .ly to M. .SCHOFIELD. Aiken, a. C. may 14-10 AHOUSE IN MARY STREET TO RENT. Apply to WM. BYRNE, southwest corner tm ur ch and Chalmers air?ete._mavl42? TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. A lurgo House, pleasantly located on Front Beach, east of Fort Moultrie. Apply at No. 120 King street._may l3-m-? th3* TO RENT, THE VERY PLEASANT RESIDENCE, No. 35 Meeting Bt eet. now undergoing thorough repair. Apply to W. c. BKE A Co>._niayll-mwf3? TO RENT, No. 8 RUTLEDGE STREET, lm me. 11 ai cly opposite <he Mall. 'I hat de lidhtruilv situ?t d TWH AND A HALF STO-.Y WO ? EN RKslDENOE, wl'h slatt d roof, contain lng six rooms, uesides attica two ttory doable kitchen, with store-room, carriage bouse and stu bl -, two nice lathed and plastered rooms over carriage House, a large cistern, gaa and fixtures througnout ihe house, ibe entire place in nice or der. Apply on the premises, or to JOHN F. O'NEILL, No. 167 East Bay. mayl-w iLmu?tmcnl?. rJIHE SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC OF TEE BURNS CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION Wl'l take place THIS MOBNIKO. the 15th instant, Boat will leave Market street Wharf at 10 o'clock. A. H. STEWART SOMERVILLE, may 14 financial. Y 0 S SALE SOOTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK, by A 0. KAUFMAN,, may 15 No. 26 Broad street. insurance. ^~~G~ E N o ? SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON.President. ASSETS January 1st, 1872..$1,241,917 40-100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ed Agent for Charleston of the above Company, with the right to take risks In any portion of South Caron a a, would invite the attention of his friends and the public generally to a few argu? ments in Us favor. It ls a PURELY SOUTHERN COMPANY, and Invests all its accumulations at the South. It ls ably managed and has a large capital.' it does business on * THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates an low as any other sound Company m the Country. Call at my office and allow me to show you the long Hat of Policyholders; which ls the best evi? dence of strength in a company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, s. c., No. SI Broad street. GEO. M..COFFIN, Sub-Agent, apr ; 5 North Atlantic Wharf. ?opartntronipo and ^Dissolutions CHJPTRTNI?RSHIP NO TIC E.-THE Copartnership heretofore existing uno er the Arm name of GbO W. WILLIAMS ? CO., Charles? ton, ?. O., and WILLIAMS, BIRNIE A CO., New York, has been dissolved on account of the death Of Mr. JAMES H. TAYLOR. The business of the late firm will be continued by the surviving partners. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, ) c"","ln" WILLIAM B KNIE, { S??S2S? Ju.-. H. ROBERTSON,) partners. Charleston, S. C., May 1, 1872. OOPARTNEKSUIP NOTICE. We have this day associated with ns aa part' nera In our cnarl-Bton and New York Houses, ?AMES BRIDGE, Jr., FRANK E. TAYLOR and ROBERTS. ?ATU0ART. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Charleston, S, C., May 1, 1872. mayl-wfmi2_ THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the firm name of BALL, BLACK A CO, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Either partner will sign In settlement, of the business. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. FBEN'R MONROE. Marchi, 1872. " "WM. D. BLACK. In announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK Sc UO. inform their friends and the public that they Intend io close oat their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be au Inducement for all to purchase from them. They have also a very large stock qf unset Stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de mauds In that llue. No. 666 and 667 BROADWAY, New York. Ju ly 18 lyr pot?is. A V I L I O N HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. 0. G. T. ALFOBD & CO., PROPRIETORS. may 14 R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. Staginess (Karos* "P^ STAB LIS HITD 1851. WILLIAM H. PECK, WHOLESALE PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, 222 Washington Street, Corner Barclay, New York. Consignments solicited. Returns and Check sent as soon aa shipment ls sold, .-pecial atten- 1 tlon given to the sale ol EARLY SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, BERRIES AND FRUITS. RBPSBENCE.-Tlltoa A Hoff, 210 Washington street, New York; Jas. A. Rahn, savannah, Da. ; W. H. Powell A 00., Philadelphia, Ta; N. ?H. Walker Uve Oak, Fla; F. W. Pickering. Ports? mouth, Ya ; Francis A Webber, chicago, 111. EVERT E. BEDFORD, CHARLESTON, S.O. maylo-C _'_? rj\ T. CHAPEAU & CO., . D BALEES A VD DISTILLEES OF TURPENTINE AND BOBIN, OFFICE No. 178 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. The highest prices paid for Crude. aprio-emoa_ ?1 H AS. LIEBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. 0. ora ces-NO. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. 49-Hlgheat prices paid In Cash for Grade Turpen? tine.-? Virgin..$S761 Yellow Dip $2 901 H-td..$190 mchl9-6mo8 _m_ gemma. iWairjines. fwy^E^BW IMPROVED WHEELER A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO., aprS-lyr No. 209 King street. fJlHE UNEQUALLED MACHINE. The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle, makes the lock stitch, (alike on both sides,) bas self-adjuatlng tenalon, and ls the only first class low price Sewing M ?chine In the market adapted for every variety of sewing from muslins to heaviest cloths. Price $26 and $37. Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular and sample or sewing. T. L. B I SSE LL, General Agent, janll-fmwflmo Charleston, s. 0. JJ L. MORILLO, CIGAR STORE, No. 349 KINO STREET, BETWEEN GEORGE AND LIBERTY, WEST SIDE Jost received, a flue assortment or CIGARS, of the mo9t favor.te brande, as Mlrabllia. Henry Clay, Jasmine, Golden Bug, Ac Ac. Those cele? brated Havana Figaros at 5 cents always on band; also Lyon's Durham Tobacco, at 66c. per lb. Please call and gire me a trial, aprlt-tblsfi mHIRD DLRE?T IMPORTATION OP X CALIFORNIA WTO-> AND BRANDT OF EXCELLENT QUALITY. CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN WINE California Sonoma Wine California Claret Wlae California Sherry Wine California Purt wine Oalliornla ABgfllca Wine California Brandy* Sold by the casein demijohns, or by the dozen bottles, at JOH < HURKAMP A CO., Corner Kine and Broad streets. Extract from Report offne U. S. commissioner of General L nd Office of USS: "Vine calcare ls destined to become one of the leading branches of industry, lt having already assumed prominence, placing California m this respect far In advance or any other State, and with fair prospect of rivalling the great gr^pa growiLg regions of Eorope." mayltV-wimS* Jp RIME WHITE CORN. 3700 bushels Prime White COEN, afloat, per Schooner J. W. Hinton. For s le by J. A. EN-LOW A CO.. mayis-l_No. 141 East Bay. Jg UTTER 1 BUTTER I BUTTER I loo packages Choice New May BUTTEE, Landing and for sale by - JEFFOEDS A CO., mayl5-3 NOB. 17 and IS Vendue Bange. QYPRESS SHINGL ES. We are prepared to snpply Sawed Cypress SHINGLES of superior quality, la any quanti y, at a very low price, sara pits can be seen a our Office. S H ACRE L FORD A KELLY.' may 15-1 Southern Wharf. g A LT I SALTI SALTI eoo sacks Liverpool SaLT for sale, at $1 per sack, to oioae consignment, by HENEY CARD/ apr22_Accommodation Wharf. QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, DJ U. a BONDED STORES. ' A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, Offer for sale from U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT various vintages," la " Quarter caoks Fifth casks Eighth casks AND Cases of one dozen bottles each. jp AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for Bale Fair, mme and Choice Grocery SUGARS. MO KDE O AI A CO. "P A L K I R K ALE. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, Offer for aale an 1 .voice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, In Pints. MORDECAI A CO. pORTO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for -ale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages._MORDECAI A CO. jp RIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI A co., No. no East Bay, offer for sale Prime White CORN, In new sacks. _ MORDECAI A CO. ^DAMANTINE CANDLES, looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by . MORDECAI A CO. feb28-6mofl_ QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., " No.. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice of Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di* reot from Factory in Havana. , - . : X' . Notices in Sankrnptctj. IN ?r??~DISTRICT COURT OF" THE UNITED STATES; FOR THE DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA-In the matter of ANDREW J. Mosts, Bankrupt, by whom a petition for ad- . jud ?cation of Bankruptcy was filed on the SEVKNTH DAY OP MAT, A D. 1872, In saldrCourt in Bankruptcy.-Tuts ls to give notice that on the oui day of Msy, A. D. 1872, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against ide estate of 'Ai**' D' E'.v j. MO>Bas .or .-.uniter, In the COULV of sumter, and State of Sooth Carolina, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt on lils own petition; that the payment of any debts and .delivery or any property belonging to said Bank? rupt, to him or for his-use, and the .transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the Creditors or the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees or his Estate, will be held at a Court or Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad street, Charleston, sooth Carolina, before J. c. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the twent-rjrtb day or May, A. D. 1872, at ll o'clock A. M. . RM. WALLACE, United States Marshal, as Messenger. mayl6. 26_.._ ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF APPOINT MENT.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U.WTED 8TATKS, FOR THE EASTERN DIS? TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter | of EDWIN L. KERRISON and HERMAN LEIDIMJ, Copartners in Trade as KERRISON Jk LEIDING, ? Bankrupts.-in Bankruptcy.-To whom lt may concern: The undersigned hereby elves notice or hts appointment as Assignee of EDWIN L KER? RISON and HKKMAN LEIDING, Copartnersafere aaid, or the O ty of Charleston, In tbe Conney of Charleston, and State or Sooth Carolina, within said District, who have bpen adjudged Bankrupts upon their own petition, by the District court of said District. Dated at Charleston, the 80th day or April, A D. 1872. (Signed) CHABLES KERRI SO Ny mayl-wa_Assignee. Lxgal Routes. NOTICE-ALL. PERSONS HAVING Claims against the Estate of EDM'IND H. I TIRRELL, of St. Thomas Pariah, will present the same properly attested, and those Indebted will make payment to J. B. W. PHILLIPS, Qualified Administr?t jr, - . At Messrs. Mc Loy A Rice, ' may^w3 Corner Ki ig and Hasel streets. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Application will be made to the Planters' auu Mech mles' Bank for the Renewal of tbe fol? lowing CERTIFICATES OF >TOCK, the Originals having been lost: 16,250,14,614 and ---. - may8-wa?_B. PRESS t-MITH. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUN? TY OF BARNWtLL.-Gd'trt of Common Pleas.-VA M M. FITCH, t'lalntiff, against HAAG MEYER, OTIS L. COOK, JOHN GILMORE5 and ld A AC B. HEWITT, Defendants.-> um mo o s Tor Money Demand-Complaint not served.-To ISAAC MBYEK, OTIS L. COOK, JOHN GILMORE and ISA4.0 B. UEW1TT. Defendants above named: Yon are hereby summoned ai d required lo answer the complaint in thts action, which la riled in tue ?mee or the Clerk or the Court or Com? mon Pie is, at Blackville, la the county of Barn? well, in the state or south Caro ina, and serve a copy or your anawer on the subscriber, at bia office on Laurens street, in the Town or Aiken, South Carolina, wixhla twenty days after the ser* vice of thia sam mons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If yon rsl! to answer the com? plaint within that tune, the plaintiff will take j judgment against you for the sum of one hun? dred and sixty-seven dollars and forty cents, and I costs. . > Dated at Aiken, South Carolina, thia 26th day Of April, 1872. G. W. CROFT, Plaintiff's Attorney, Aiken, S. C. TO the Defendants ISAAC MEYER, OTTS L. COi 'K. JOHN GILMORE and ISAAC E. HEWITT : Take notice that the complaint lu this action (to? gether ? lth the sommons, of which the foregi log ls a cony,) was filed in the office of the clerk of the Court af Common Pleas, St Blackville, ia the County of Barnwell. In the State of Soma Caro 1 na, on the 7ta day of May, 1872. G. W. CROFT, may8-w6_Plaintiffs Attorney. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CODNTY OF CHARLESTON-Court Of COM non P.em- w. A. COURTENAY, for Union Wharves, et al. Plaintiffs, v. the City Connell of Charleston, Defendants.-Order for injunction. On hearing read the sworn cmplaln lb this ac? tion, and the arudavlt of W. R MORRIS, and on motion <>f BUIST & BUIST, Plaintiff's Attorneys : It is ordered and adjudged that the defendants, the City. Council of charleston, their officers, agents and < mpioy ees, be enjoin ed and retained fi om erecting, or causing to be erected, In Pluck-' ney street, io the etty of Charleston, the. tank or trough, set forth in the complaint, for the pur? pose or niling the same wit h water from the Arte? sian Wt ll, in tho saul City of eli arie-ton, to be u.-ed indiscriminately by all persons and ani? mals In the said city, or from tilling the same with' water from said ?rceslan Well or otherwise, until the farther order of the Gouit. (Mgned) R. F. GRAHAM. May 2, 1872. I certify that the within ls a true copy of the original order for lnjunccion, or file in this office. A. C. RICHMOND. O. a C. P., mays Charleston Cooney. TJ RS U L I NE INSTITUTE, VALLE ORUCIS. NEAR COLUMBIA, a C. UNDEB THE PATRONAGE OP RIGHT BET. BISHOP LYNCH. Summer Session from May 1st Vt October 1st. $ For Prospectos address Mother Superior, Con? vent of the Ursut-is. aprwamoec*