The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 03, 1872, Image 2

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TERMS OF TTiE XEW8. THK DAILI "?TVS. Dy mall ono year, $8; alx JSiX- f? molt* cuy at EieHTHH ?KW a week, payable to the car S or $8 a year, paid in advance at tbe office. Tai TKI-WXBKLY NBWS, published on,Tueadays, Tbnrsdaya and saturdays, one year $4; alx montns $2 so; three months $l 26 TED? WRBXXT NBWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS lu all casespayab'c lu advance and no paper eontlnncd arter the expiration of the time paid for. - BjuctTTANCBs sboul.l be made by Postofflce Honey Order or by Expresa, if this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THB NBWS, or by Bending the money In a registered letter. Non ora of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, 4c., not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; ovor 20, and not exceeding so words, 40 cents each insertion; over so, and no; exoee<ling.40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are NIT, and must invariably be paid in advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 140 Bast Bay, Charleston, S. 0. Wit <?fy*tk?l0n $feto? SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1872. -, SEWS OF THE DAT. -The Chateau de Monte Christo on the banks of the Seine, which was bought and baptized by the elder Dumas, has just been put up for sale in Paris. -Iron shingles have been recently patent? ed, and are said to be less expensive than slate. They are made about six Inches by thlrteed Inches In size, and fasten with two headless nails. -Prussia will soon have an Imposing navy. In 1868 she had forty-five war steamers afloat. At the close of last year tbey bad been in? creased to fifty-seven, of which six were Iron? clads. Twenty-nine other vessels ot war, and among them eleven lro?-clads, are either now In process of construction, or will be sbortly. -The MODKS of La Trappe have a clock lo their large hall of tte convent which ls a lrlghttully complete piece of handiwork and mechanism. A perfect human skeleton stands by the wall, pointing with Ks fleshless fingers at the hours marled upon a dial, which re? volves. This p'cture is a hideous one, but the Monks seo a moral In its existence and a ' lesson lo its death-like certainly. -John . Harper tells the Long Branch cor? respondent ot the Commercial Advertiser that Longfellow is not permanently Injured. He ls taking his dally gallops now,and will be at Long Branch August meeting, H?t not to run. His hall-brother, Littleton, will be In the four - mlle race, and Harper has a great deal of con? fidence In bim when matched against King? fisher, Alvoy, and Monarchist. -It bas been said that a circle of ladles io the Faubourg St. Germain, ia Paris, have proposed the levying of a heavy tax upon their own dressmakers1 bills, to declare to government that they are ready to bear them? selves, and to Inflict upon their sister Paris? iennes, a tax of ten francs on every one hun? dred for all dresses costing more than one hundred francs, for the purpose of aiding the national budget. -The Japanese Government has found lt desirable to announce that, althone; some time ago lt granted to men the privilege of wearing their hair according to their fancy, lt did not propose to allow any such freedom on ?Eepaftj?Twon^ a notification was Issued forbidding them to cot'their hair short or In any way to depart _ -irom the old fashion, which becomes them so well. -The latest advices concerning the mode ot procedure of the court of arbitration at Geneva state thu the case of each ship ls examined separately. The arbitration next! decide what principle Is applicable to the case, by which lt stands or falls. No definite amount of damages ls yet fixed upon, but, when the examination of all the cases is com? pleted, the tribunal will review its separate conclusions and agree upon the total sum of j damages. -The Lexington Observer and Reporter has this comment upon a paragraph which baa gone the rounds: "Old John Harper, of this State, the owner of the celebrated horse Longfellow, that won the great race at Long Bran oh the other day, was ?<ked why he named his horse after a Yankee poet. The old fellow replied, -he was along horse, and ] for that reason r called him Longfellow. D-n the Yankee poet-I never heard of him be-j fore.'? -It Is stated that the cavalry of the German Empire are likely soon to be provided with' | new arms, and that there wilt be other Changes in their equipment. For cuirassiers of the first rank lances are recommended simi? lar to those In use In Russia, and the Uhlans will bear the same weapon. It ls aleo inti? mated that the whole ot the cavalry will be supplied with firearms of long range, because the sword has been found insufficient, and the cavalry ought, lt is thought, to be made capa? ble of Ugh'mg on foot-as, for Instance, when they are unlined to capture a village. -An affecting Incident ls told ol the recent floods In Virginia. A mother and several children, living on a narrow neck of land ly? ing between the James River and the canal, were trying to escape, wben they discovered ^.^auhe bridge, their only means ol safety, had oeen carried away. They clung to the abutments till nightfall, the water rising every hour, and no assistance near them. They bad been In this condition for some time, when one of the children felt that her strength was gone, and with a wild shriek of terror she exclaimed, "Kissme, mother, fori can't bold on any longer !" And with the warm pressure of that mother's lips upon her cheek, she was swept away and seen no more. -The Suez Canal, and tbe tunnel through Mount. Cenls, are events ot the past. The tnnnel under Mount St. Gothard, though pro? jected, has not yet assumed that practical shape which would rank it as ot the present. Perhaps the most remarkable engineering ' feat now in progress ls the crossing ol the Andes by the Lima and Oroya Railroad. On this road tbe mountain chain will be crossed et an altitude of fifteen thousand feet, by a tunnel three thousand feet in length, and amid perpetual snow. Tbe .work ls being accom? plished by the Cholos Indians, they being the only workmen who can endure the rarity of Vite atmosphere at this elevation for a pro? longed period. The gradient la the steepest known on an ordinary railway. The value of tbe road will lie In the fact of Its developing the mineral wealth stored in these mountains. The silver mines are especially rich, and coal bas been .discovered, and will be of incal? culable wealth In a land where fuel Is BO scarce. >-A queer story cones from France to the effect that that country Is preparing for anoth? er war with Germany. A correspondent says there bas been no peace between those two countries since the Tall of Paris, bat only an adjournment of hostilities. The government, says the same correspondent, is making strenuous efforts to bring the army up to Hs fullest capacity; there have been large pur I chases of horses la Hungary, England and Germany; the workshops for the manufacture of artillery and firearms are in lull blast: Paris is being strengthened by new lines of forts; and proviBiODB sufficient ?o maintain a large army and the citizens for two years have been brought into the capital. The soldiers are un? der constant and severe discipline, and are kept In camp, away from the demoralizing In? fluences of large cities, and the morale of the army Is said to be excellent. Although the condition of Francohas greatly Improved since her late bout with Germany, lt is not probable that she will be willing or able to cope with the latter country on the battle field for years to come. Besides, Prince Bismarck has a watchful eye on his ancient enemy, and would not be likelv to be caught napping. The North Carolina Victory. The Democratic triumph in North Caro? lina, now beyond peradventure, decides the Presidential campaign. A desperate effort will doubtless be made to explain away de? feat and to bold tbe administration party together; but revolutions never go back? ward, and the overthrow of Grant, ia No? vember, was determined on Thursday lost in tbe pine forests and on the mountains or the noble North State. The partisans of Grant staked their fortunes on tbe North Carolina election, and they have lost Being the first election held after the double nomination of Horace Greeley, the canvass in North Carolina was jealously watched. The Liberals were not particu? larly hopeful, bat they saw the importance of making a good tight, and sent their best speakers to tho front. Carl Schurz, Doo? little, McClure, Tipton and Governor Walker, of Virginia, took the stamp in the principal towns; while the Democratic can? didates, aided by Vance, Ransom and a host of other good men, awakened the echoes in every village and township. So brilliant an array of speakers, so exciting and exhil? arating a struggle, North Carolina bad not known. The Conservatives were almost entirely without organization, and as their candidates were strnigh-out Democrats, nominated before the completion of the Cin? cinnati-Baltimore coalition, they did not expect to reap, ali so early a day, the benefit of the new allia,iee. Here and there gentle? men were found who were sure that Merri mon would be elected, but the Liberals throughout the country did not expect any? thing better than a defeat by a majority of one or two thousand. The Administration party had resolved to sweep everything be? fore them. They knew that if they could not succeed in North Carolina they would find it next to impossible to carry enough States in November to elect their candidate. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were sent into the State to be used indirectly and directly in bribing the voters; arrangements were made for importing a horde of negroes from Sonth Carolina and from Tennessee; the terrors of the Kn-Klux law menaced the people; hundreds of deputy marshals, armed with warrants, lay in walt, ing to arrest the Conservative voters ; the army of office-holders were drilled to perfec? tion, the party machinery was com? plete, and it was formally announced that the election must be carried "at all haz? ards." Senator Wilson, Secretary Bout well, J?rea\_Itoii2lafi9 and _ other Radical apologists hurried to tho thick of the fray. They came to the conclusion that the Grant candidate would be elected by a rousing majority. Their confidence was such that Senator Wilson admitted that a defeat in North Carolina would be ruinous. Vet they are rooted. The North Carolina Conserva? tives, sustained by the rightfulness of their cause, have overcome the whole power of tbe Government. The odds were terribly against them, and for that reason their victory is the more significant and cheering. Not a day passes that some influential Republican does not announce his adheslou to the Liberal movement General N. P. Banks, os strong a man a? Senator Wilson in the Bay State, is the latest COD vert The irreconcilable Democrats have dwindled to an insignificant clique, and many prominent politicians like Voorhees and Bayard, who, strenuously opposed the coalition, are work? ing vigorously for Its success. Each hoar that passes strengthens Greeley, because the J brain and the parity of the country are on his side. There is in the nation a vast float!Dg vote which is governed mainly by the wish to go with the winners. Senator Sumner's letter, as it is read and pondered, mast exert a tremendous influence apon the can? vass. These facts justify us in saying that Mr. Greeley's election is certain, and that President Grant at best will not carry more than three or four States. These are revo? lutionary times. A month hence there may be a prospect of defeating the Radical can? didate in the one State which Grant claims as peculiarly his own. We may now look for a stampede from Grant to Greeley. From this time out the campaign will be a one-sided affair. The State Printing. There seems to be a studied effort in cer? tain quarters to divert attention from the j more flagrant frauds and the monstrous extravagance of the State Government in other matters, by keeping up a great outcry about the payments for public printing. Now, as to the ordinary printing accounts of | the Slate, we know nothing, and, therefore, have nothing to say. But in regard to the publication of the Acts c. .he General Assembly ia the newspapers, we wish to have it at once distinctly understood tba* in behalf of our contemporaries of tho Conser? vative press and for ourselves, we repel the imputation of having dealt with the State otherwise than openly and fairly. The Acts, under a formal written contract, were pub? lished ia the three editiou3 of THE NEWS, ?daily, tri-weekly and weekly, at a price Arty per cent, less than the rate paid by private advertisers. The work was completed more than three months ugo, at a considerable ?cash outlay to ourselves, but the very mode? rate price agreed upon has not yet been paid. The two or three Radical organs, with their slim circulations and thumping charges, were, doubtless, well taken care of; bat the other Conservative papers of the State which had contracts for publishing the Acts hare, we believe, fared no better than ourselves. As far as this journal is concerned, it does not choose to be classed for a moment in any ?way with the political vultures who for the hist few years have been fattening apon the vitals of the State. It demands nothing more and nothing less than a fair price for y/ork honestly performed. This price, we know, mast, sooner or later, be paid, what? ever may be the fate of more questionable claims; for the people of Sou la Carolina will dover countenance any scheme of economy and reform which fails to provide for the full and prompt settlement of the legitimate dues of the newspaper press. The Generosity of Greeley. [From the Greenville Enterprise.] In speaking of Mr. Greeley's kindness and goodness of heart, we take pleasure In record? ing a fact which occurred in Greenville, short? ly after the surrender of General Johnston. The Rev. Mr. Gwin, a Baptist clergyman, liv? ing near this place, had taken from bim by the Federal raids, two horses and other property. He was a poor man, and wrote an aecount of the raid and robbery lor the Tribune. Mr. Greeley received and read bis communication, and In return sent bim a draft for two hun? dred dollars I Now this shows the heart of the man. What a contrast between this act of charl ty and those bloody expressions ot dia? bolical revenge, uttered by General Grant's Secretary of the Treasury, the other day at the public meeting In North Carolina. He said the bloody chasm between the Norlh and South had yet to be filled with other carcasses ! This.mau was sent to North Carolina by Gen? eral Grant, to advocate his re-election to the Presidency ! How can a mao, with a South? ern heart in his bosom, assist in elevating such a military chieftain to the Presidency ! A Model Administration. The partial Hst of defaulters in the civil ser? vice of the government, under Grant, pub? lished In the New York Tribune, gives the public a hint of the extent to which peculation has been allowed by an Administration devo? ted only to summer pleasuring and Its own continuance In power. The list is necessarily incomplete, since many defalcations, in which the criminals have sufficient political Influ? ence, are hushed up, and many others have not yet been settled. But the amount em? bezzled under the very eyes of the govern? ment, by Its paid employees, with this incom? plete estimate, amounts to $3,194,247, or one million a year, and the defaulters number nearly one hundred. They include placemen In high and low positions, from the paymaster who pockets half a million, to the letter-carrier who filches dirty currency from an envelope. Nor have they been punished. Balley was allowed to escape with $132,000, and none of his bondsmen, prominent Grant politicians, have been called upon. Bruton, ot Arkansas, who took $120,000, was reinstated after a tem- j porary removal. Hulburd, Comptroller of the | Currency, was reappointed while upon trial and finally allowed to resign. Edwins has been pardoned out; and through the whole list, with a few exceptions, the government has winked at the corruption so prevalent. This, we are told, Is the "best civil service in "the world." -A mass meeting will be held at Greenville on Monday for the purpose of ratifying the action of the Baltimore Convention. -H. A. Meetze, Esq., as chairman ot the Democratic party of Lexington County, calls a convention of . delegates to assemble at Lex? ington Courthouse on the first Monday in Sep? tember next, to nominate a ticket lor members to the Legislature and county officers. iii uni c ip al Notices. ??B- M^kl^TGuTBDH^^ OF CHIEF OF POLICE, OUARLESTON, S. C., A? RUST 3D, 1872.-NotlCO ts bereh? _oiw>n to _ whom it may concern that, until otherwise] ordered, ihe following localities are designated for BATHING PURPOSES, viz: ON THB WEST. Extreme end of Broad street, beyond the Rafts, and Gadsden's Creek. ON TUB BAST. VardeU's Creek and foot of Vendue Range. The Police are Instructed to arrest all persons found Bathing elsewhere. JOHN O. MINOTT, auga 3 Chief of Police. JBTXIBE DEPARTMENT. - DUBING the present dry spell of weather and until further notice all Companlea composing Districts One and Two will proceed to all fires In said District, Wards 1,2,3 and 4. In case of Ure in Third Ma? triel, Wards 6, 6, 7 and 8. ail engines from District Two will proceed to fires In District Three. En? gines ont of their Districts wi.l await orders to get to work. Officers commanding Companies; will please extend thia order. M. H. NATHAN, aug2-3 Chief Fire Department. ?ay*CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, S.O., JOLT31, 1872. Sealed estimates will be received at this office until August 20, at 4 P. M., for repairing the Charleston College Building, according to plans and specifications In the City Engineer's office. w. W. SIMONS, angl-thstnO Clerk of Council. (Eoncanona:. OASIS cor the Chore): of the Holy Com? munion and Teacher of Vocal Mnalo at the Pub? lic Schools of Charleston. Lessons on the Organ, .'lanolorte, Helodeon, Harmonium, and tn Vocal Music. Highest testimonials as to ability and aptitude for teaching. Address No. 41 Ashley street. _aogS-stuthlmo* ASHINGTON AND LEE! UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. W The next Session or this Institution will com? mence ou the Third Thursday (l?thi or September, 1872, and continue without intermission until the Fourth Thuraday tn June, 1873. The Instruction embraces thorough CLASSICAL, LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES, together with the Professional Departments of LAW AND ENGINEERING. The entire expenses for the Session of nine months need not exceed (300 or $325, according lng to the price of Board. Arrangements are also made tor messing, by which Stncents may reduce their expenses to $250 per session. For further Information, address G. W. u. LEE, President, or aug2-e_WM. DOLO, clerk of Faculty. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTTESVILLE. The session commence-* on october 1st. The Institution embraces an Academic Department and Departmenta of Law. Medicine, Engineering and Agrlcultuie. For Catalngue8, apply to WM. WERTEN BAKER, Secretary or tne Faculty, P. 0. Umverslt/ or Virginia, c s. S. VENABLK, Chairman or the Faculty._nngl-ihstnlmo f? RACE CHURCH INDUSTRIAL \JT SCHOOL.-Instruction will be given and the use of machines atiowcu gratuitously on Thurs? day and Saturday morning, from 0 A. M. to 2 P. M . at the Depository, Chalmers street. jnnio B L?atrqtf, Jtntlrrj, m. AILTL^ B^TA?JK^A CO77 Nos. 666 AND 667 BROADWAY, NBW YOBE, will continue the sale of their immense stock or SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS uring the summer months. All goods will be sold without reserve, at a great redaction, to lsse the business. junio 9|ecial TSol?zea. pm* MR.lvTLL?lM^?FraB^^ IS my Attorney during my absence from the State. acg3-l* j F. E. aCURODER. pfS* ST. JOSEPH AND DEN VEE CIT F | RAILROAD OOjlPANY, EXECPI1VE OFFICE, NO. 3t NASSAUjsTREET, NEW YORK, AUGUST | 1ST, 1872.-The ?oupons and Registered Interest* duo August I6tji, 1872, on the First Mortgage Eight Fer Ct nt. fe per cent.) Qold Bonds or the St. Joseph and Denier City Railroad Company, BOTH EASTERN AND ff ESTERN DIVISION, will be paid at the office of ti j Farmers' Loan and Trust com? pany of the city or New York, upon presentation and demand, on and afterdate, free or tax. FRANOIS A. COFFIN, ang3-12 Assistant Treasurer. pS* OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBEES OF TBE CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COMPANY for the benefit of thestate Orphan Asylum : - OLASS No. 75-FBIDAY MORNING, August 2. 21-4G-54-S5_18-17-77^-55-26-53-56-66 CLASS No. 76-FRIDAY EVBNINQ, August 2. 39-13-67-68-16- 7-76-31-56-36-60-35 witness my hand at Charleston, S. C., 2d day Ol August, 1872. . A. MOROSO, aug3 Sworn Commissioner. pm* THE CHARLESTON CHARITA? BLE ASSOCIATION, for the Bene at or the Free School Fund-orffclai Raffle Numbers: RAFFLE CLASS NO. m-MORNING. 4-76- 1- 9-J9_54- 8-11-18-24-78-51 RAFFLE CLASS No. 633-EVENING. 73-42-66-4C-33-45-64-15-61- 60-18 - 23 Aa witness our hands at Charleston this 2d day ol August, 1B72. FENN PECK, JAMES QI LL I LAND, aug3 Sworn Commissioners. pm* GRAY HAIR MAYBE MADE TO take on Its youthful color and beauty by the nae Of HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE? NEWER, the best preparation ror the hair Known to the science or medicine and chemistry. ang3-Btuth3 pm* WHEN YOU ARE DEPRESSED j by the gaunt, sickly reeling or a disordered sys-j tem, which needs to be cleansed and stimulated into healthy action, take a dose or two or AVER'S PILLS and see how quick you can he restored for a shilling. ang3-stntb8 pm* IN COMMON PLEAS-BE AD FORT COUNTY.-Ex parte BAILEY A COMPANY In re R. J. DAV ANT, Commissioner, vs. the Trastees or the College of Beau ron.-Pursuant to the order or the Un. C. B. Firm KB, Judge, In the above stated case, notice ls hereby given to all and singular the Judgment Creditors or WILLIAM H. WIQQ. that said Court has limited and allowed ninety days from the date or this order In which asid Creditors may prove their claims b.fore the un? dersigned, receiver, at his otu ce, in the Court? house at Beaufort. H. 0. JUDD, C. 0. P. Receiver. Beaufort. S C., June 14,1872._Jnn22 60 pm* O N MARRIAGE.-** Happy relief for Young Men from the effects or Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re-1 atored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. Now and remarkable remedloa. Book? ?nd Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Na 2 Soutb Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa._octia pm* CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair its natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of the bair and stop its falling out. It is entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place or all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. Numer?os testimoni?is have been sent os from many or our moat promi? nent citizens, some er which are subjoined. In objection anio, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt docs not soil trie clothes or scalp, la agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the best dressings for the Hair in use. It restores the color or the Hair "more per feet and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so In from three to ten days, virtually reeding the roots or the Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to Its growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induces a new growth or the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application of this wonderful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price fl a bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, Da. H. RAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, & 0. novia-stnthiy pm* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THIS superb Hair Dye is the best in the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genolue W. A. Batohelor's Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but .eaves the hair clean, sort and beautiful. The only sare and perfect Dye. Sold by all dr ogg la ta. Factory io Bond street, New York. mch6-tathslyr ?Financial. QITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET. All sums or and over FIVE DOLLARS deposited in this Bank, on or be'ore tho firth day or each Calendar Month, will bear interest (Six Per Cent.) ror that month aa ir deposited on the first in? stant. Deposits or One Dollar and upwards received dally from 0 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATUBOAY EVEKINGS. This Branch ls nnder the management ol the following Local Finance Committee:, LOUIS D. DBSAUSSURE, CLELAND K. HUGER, F. MELUHERS, DB. A. B. ROSE, BENJ. F. EVANS, 0. WULBKRN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branches or this Bank at the most prominent points in the State. D. RAVENEL, JR., July31-5 Assistant Cashier. SruittiM <?aro?. W. PRESION DOWLING, No. B BOYCB'3 WHARP, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Local Salesman or the celebrated Wright A Warnock's Horse-Power for ginning. Easily adapted to the Old Ring Post, and ls a complete geering, not sheeted by th-t weight In the gin house; Invented by a barnwell man. Gins, with two m nie-?, 40 or -io saw g in J, 1600 to 2.00 pounds lint per day. Price here S126. Also for Wright's Cotton Planter. Best ever invented. Plants any given number of seed any given number ot inches apait. One hand wu h mole open-, plants and covers six ncres per day. Price $26. Jul)3Q-tath8imo_ rp T. OHAPEAO & co., DBALkRS AND DISTILLERS OP TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE NO. 178 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. The highest prices paid ror Crude. apriO-Smoo _ ?jHAS. LIEBENROOD, STEAM TTJRPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. om cos-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. aa-Hlgheat prices paid m Cash for Crude Turp?n tlnc.-W menlo amos DAN LOD?F, No. 93, L O. B. B. The Regular Meeting will he held ai the usual time and place. Aa business ot great im? portance will be brought to the consideration of the members, they are fraternally requested to attend. Candidates for higher Degrees will please bj punctual. By o.der of the President. SsAMDEL 8PRINZ, x ang3_Secretary. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, CHARLESTON COUNTY, JULY 31, l->72. Tne Regular Monthly Meeting of thc Board of Ex? aminers of Charleston County will be held at the Normal school, No. 3 St Phillp street, on SATUR? DAY, 3d Augusr, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Applicants must be present punctually at the hoor named. By order of the Poard. E. MONTAGUE GRIMES, july3l-ws2_Chairman. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO? CIETY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meet? ing of yonr Society, THIS- EVENING, 3d Instaut, at half-past 8 o'clock, at northeast corner of St. Philip and Beaufaln streets. By order. JAMES RONAN, ang3 secretary. COants. Il?TEirT<5~l^ good order, for a few months. Address P., postoffloe._ ang3-l* WANTED. A COLORED WOMAN TO Cook Tor a small family and be generally u elnl. Apply at No. 5 Meeting street. ang31? WANTED, A NURSE TO REMAIN ON premises. Apply, with reference, at No. 147 Calhoun street._ang3-l? ?\T7ANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND V? wash. App y at Ne. 2 Aiken's Row. Mg??_ _; WANTED, A GOOD WAITING MAN. Will have to go to Sullivan's island. Ap? ply at this ellice. aug3-l WANTED, A SITUATION BY A MID DLEaged white man tn tome capacity where he can make ntmaelf merni to bis employ - er's interests. AUdiess B. E. H. P., at thia offlce. ang3_ WANTED AT ONCE, A GOOD COOK for a small family, either man or woman. Must be civil and Industrious. Recommenna tiona from lust employer required. Apply at Nu. 123 Wentworth street, second door west of Rut? ledge^_ang3-2? (jStTCTANTED, FOR A SMALL FAMILY, A Tv Woman, to co k ana wash and make her? self usefnl. App v, with reconnut ndatlons, at No. 104 Tradd street._aug2 WANTED, A WHITE GIRL, GERMAN preferred, to mind a child and make her? self generally useful. Apply at No. 39 Moutagne street. _anga-t? WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE, CON? TAINING about four rooms. Pussea-ion desired September 1st. Address, atatlng location and price of rent, lenant, care of Lock Box 466. ang2-3l>_ ' STAVES WANTED.-TWO HUNDRED Thousand Rico Barrel Staves. Apply at Bennett's Milla, No. 208 Eaat Bay street. Jnly3t-tnth83_ ALAD! COMPETENT TO TEACH THE nanal Eoglisti studies, Mnaic. French and Luiin, wisties a situation as TEACHER in a fami? ly, or would take a school, references given. Address Miss P. a., Adalr&VUIe, Ga. Julj24-lmo?_ AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and com? petency wianea a position as Teacher in some public institution, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going Into the country, i an teach French, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches of a good education. Salary of not BO great consideration aa pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. V., it the omce of thia paper. maylO_ WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues Joint Lue Policies, Insuring the lives of partners In business, so that, on the death or either, the amount Insured for ls paid to the surviving party. lt also insures husband and wiro un the aame plan. EBEN COFFIN, Ageut, No. 31 Broad street, may 18 Sox Qalt. PLANTATION FOB BALE-GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. T e Baoecribtsr. belair about to leave toe State, offers for sale that valon?lo PLANTATION, caned the "Yeomaa'sTrsci," situated In Barnwell Coun -jut- nus* ,,*"t'fionf-i Siwli wa'.ers of - Lower Three Rund, containing sis acres. The line or the Port Royal Railroad ls In close proximity toit,and the splendid circular Siw Mili of Dr. J. C. Miller not more than a mlle from the richly-timbered portion or the estate. There are about 200 acres cleared, producing splendid crops of cottun and corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame houses were erected by the proprietor on the omer edge or the body or ifmoer, and the locall'y la remarkably healthy. The Umbered portion (710 acres) presents as fine a body of virgin forest as the eye can meet with In this State, varying from the smallest elzed cap timber to the largest ranging size. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tur pentlae distillera, no hoer opportunity has ever been presented of realizing a .fortune, as they have tne option of shipping to Savannah or Port Royal, either by water or rail. For further particulars, apply to tho subscriber, or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney at Law, Winlaton, so. ca. tn whose hands are tho titles. Winlaton, So. Ca., August 1st, 1872. aug3_H. N. MILLER. SHINGLES! SHINGLES : SHINGLES 1 Jost received a large lot of Une Cypress huingles. Will be sold at $7 per M. at J. G. A JJ . 0. MARTIN'S Woodyard, weat end of Bull street. ang2 2_ KENTUCKY MULE LOT REMOVED TO No. 86 Church street, near Broad, whero Mmes and horses will ne sold low on time. H. OaKMAN._augl-4?.a MULES, AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT, No. Bj Church street. Just arrived from the West, twenty Prime MULE j. For aale ou time. Bj OAKMAN._angl-4? ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable turma aud at the shurtest notice. Also a few good se? cond-hand Machines fur sale, very luw. J. L. LUNSr'oRD. s.nlth street, north of Wentworth W~R^APPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In large or small quantities. Price 60 CE KTS PE H HUNDRED. Apply at soe office or THE SKW.H. m av 1 * Oo Hem. TO BENT, HOUSE ~flo. 94V. KING street, of six rooms, necessary outbuildings and large cistern. Apply to JOHN UURKAUP A 00._. augl TO BENT, TWO AND A HALF-8TORY HOUSE, No. 14 Gadsden street, with kitchen, well or water and large yard._angl-4* TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, A small and comfortable Dwelling, on Front beach, east of Fort Moultrie. Apply at No. 118 dinoun street. angl*thstu8* TO RENT, HOUSE No. 20 BEAUFALN street, just painted and repaired throughout, apply to THos. FROST, No. 54 Broad street. Jnly80-taths4?_ . ?_ TO BENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE, corner of Wentworth and Smith Btreeta. House and premises In good order, with fine dis? ten. For further information apply to S. B. PICKENS, S. 0. R. R. Ofhce, corner of King and Ann streets. july?-stuthimo ? DU ar tri ers flips ana jDissolntionf. T~~i?riTRM~t5^^ this day been dissolved by mumal consent. W. F. RICK continues the business on his own ac? count at the old stand, No. 13 Hyne atreet. J. K. HEATH. . W. F. RICE. Charleston, August l, 1872. augl-thstu3 fogal Notires._\? NOITCR^S AFTER date application will be mnd> to the South carolina Railroad Company for renewal of lost Certificate (uumber and date unknown) for Nine Shares, Bianding in the name ofTHua. P. SMITH, Trustee for SUSAN M. TOWNSEND, THOS. P. SMITH, Jnn3-lamo3 Executor. JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH & co. No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. JAY COOKE & CO., No. 20 WALL STREET. may23-x Mrnge ?t?? iMtaicuuB. JJ?UGSAND MEDICINES, ^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D R. H. 3 A E R, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Ia addition to a foll atocle of Droga and Chem cala, offers tbs following Patent Medicines an Sundries : . HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATES Grlmanlt's Syrup of the Hypophospbate of Lime Guaran? (Headache) Powders BERGER'S BEDBUG DESTROYER Beef, Wine and Iron : - Elixir Phosphate Iron, Quinta and strychlna Valentine's Meat Juice, made of the best Bee without fat, the best Food for Delicate chi drea, suffering from Sommer Complaint, 1 ls easily prepared, and qnlte palatable He In Uah'a Queen's Delight Leldy's Blood Pills German Blood Pills Slr James Clarice's Female Pills Grlmanlt's Matteo Oapsnies Wllbei'a Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphate c Lime Sugar-coated Pills; of every description Plaid Extracts (a full assortment) DeBing's Pile Remedy DeBlng'a Tia Fngae Sage's Catarrh Remedy Pierce's Golden Discovery Simmons's Liver Regulator McMann's Elixir of Opium Sponge's, of every description Pepsine Carbolic Acid, (crystals,) Carbolic Acid, in Bolt tlon, for Disinfectant Purposes Carbolic Disinfectant Soap Carbolic Toilet Soap Solution of Chloride of Soda, a convenient Di Infectant Chloral Hydrate, made by Merck, of Darmstadt Fountain Syringes, Mittson's Syringes, Davie son's Syringes Atomizers, perfumers, Breast Pumps Ptssarles, Trusses, Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings Hairs Hair Renewer Chevalier's Lire for the Hair Montgomery's Hair Restorer EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIO . , Vitalia ror the Hair Allen's Hair Restorer Lyon's Kathalron Barry's Tilcopherous Ay er's Hair Vigor Bui ne it's Cocoa me Tait's Hair Dye Batchelors Hair Dyo Japaneso Hair Die Egyptian Hair Coloring NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Heating's Syrup of Naptha Alton's Lung Balsam Forest's Juniper Tar Stafford's Olive Tar Rose's Expectorant Marsden's Pectoral Balm Tut t's Expectorant Jayne's Expectorant Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral Schenck's Pannonia Syrup Russell's soothing Cordial GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL Carbolic Troches Chlorate Potash Lozenges Licorice Lozenges Lozenges or Pepsin and Iron lodlnlzed Cod Liver OU . Bryan's Pulmon?a WaTers French Tooth Lozenges Thomson's Tootb Soap And all other Proprietary Medicines. Jnnl3_ DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEC MATIO SYRUP. Warran te l under oatn never to have railed 1 cure. as,6oo certificates or testimonials or cari including Rev. 0. u. Rwing. Media, Pennsylvanli Rev. Joseph Beggs. Falls uf Schuylkill. Phllade phia; the wira of Rev. J. B. Davis; HUrhutowz New Jersey; Kev. Thomas Murpny, Frankton PhlladelDtuaLDoctor Jen nings and Doctor Wal toi rimaUe)pl?ti?: lion. J V. urecley, member Cot g ress irom Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Can den, New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore tx-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands c others. Warranted to cure or money remo dec! DB, GEO. OAULlKR, Agent, Jnlyl-lyr_ . Charleston. 8. 0. ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREFAB AT10NS. W. H. WARNER & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Oder the folio wing assortment of Elegant Prt par ano ns, now used by Physicians everywhere Send ror Price List to Dr. H. BAER, Charleston: Iron and lodolorm Pills, a powerful Alteratlv and Tonio Comp. Phosphorus Pius, ror Impotence, Loss < Nerve Power. Ac Elixir Cinchonia Calisaya Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismuth Elixir Calisaya, Ferrated Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla Elixir Valerlanate of Ammonia Wine ol Pepsin Bitter Wine or Iron wine or Wild Cherry Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry Comp. Syrup or Phosphates (or Chemical Food) Syrup or Hypophosphltee (for Consumption,Bron chltls, Ac.) . Lozenges or Pepsin and Iron Licorice Lozenges, cntalnlng Vanilla, Toln, Ac. Elixir Taraxacum Como. Thin ls a new and vain able combination or the medlclnaLpropertlei or the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian associated with Aromatics. It ls a ver; agreeable and emolent remedy. Aside Iron Its medicinal virtues, lt ls useful as a vehlcli and lor masking the bitter taste or Quinine, Elixir Gentian and Iron Elixir Bromide or Potassium. Syrup Phospn. Quinine, Iron and strychnia, (Alt ken's syrup) for DebUity and Nervous Pros trat ion, Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac EUx. Valerlanate or strychnia Eux. Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia (of th greatest service where there ls a tendency ti Paralysis) Beer, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination especially serviceable in cases of children am delicate ladles, in addition to the above, W. R. Warner A Co manufacture a foil line or Fluid Extracts am sugar-coated Pills, all of which are tc be bad a Manufacturer's Prices, of- t DB. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, m rh 29 d k wera OB Charleston. 8. 0. Semino, irHottjinej^_ rplfE^~NTw nfpBO VED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT ? SEWING MACHINE. TUR BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machine! on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON MANDF'G CO., anrfi-ivr_ . Sn. ino King afreet. iHnsical Books. pO^IAR?SIC BOOKS. Now select the Music Books needed during the next aajnmn, aud agreeably cccupy yonr sum mer leisure in examining, playing and singing 'Mom-them. T?E STANDARD l Price $1 60; $13 63 per doz. Destined to ba the Banner Church Music Book of the season. Singers! leaders! teach oral "Rally round" the banner I SPARKLING RUBIES I Price 35 cents. For Sabbath scho .ls. None better. THE PILGRIM'S HARP I Price 60 cents. For Vestries and Praver Meetings. Unex celled. Take with you for entertainment at summer resorts. THE MUSICAL TREASURE I 225 pages ot new and popular Songs and Pianoforte pieces, or SHOWER OF PK AR LS, TT.m,"T,J?L1,onhe best Vocal Duets. Or, OPERATIC PEARLS. FuU or the best Opera Songa Or, PIANIST'S ALBUM. * ???B?. V, "T . "?M" Fan of the best Piano Pieces, Or, PIANOFORTE OEMS. Fnl! or the best Plano Pieces. ! Each or the above five books costs $2 60 lu boards, or $3 in cloth. Has more than 200 large pages foll of popular music, and eitler book ls a moat entertaining companion to a lover or music. Specimens or the standard sent, for the pres? ent, postpaid, ror $l 25, and or the other books ror the retail price ?-' ' OLIVER DITSON A CO., I 0. H. DITSON * 00., Boston j New York. july8l-WB2 pi B BgttX?y __B^Q O N. ^ ? 45 bbds. 8trlcti>~Oftolce Western and Baltimore Clear BIB SIDES _ , IO bhda Strictly Choice Baltimore Bib Sides, n AND 20 tierces Choice S.O. Hams. - . For sal? bf HENRY- COBIA A -00. anga-2". _ . . - - pOOBffH BIKECT JltPOBTATIO S CALIFORNIA -WINES. . SONOMA AND MOUNTAIN.. Extract from the Report or the United states Commissioner of the General Land Office for 1889: 'Tn California the average number of vines to the acre ls nine Hundred, and the product-elght hundred gallons of Wine snd twenty Of'Brandy; more than three times the average product in Frat ce." JOHN H?TRKAMP A CO. angl-thsta3?:., . r...-.-<_ ?OQNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN* DT, INU. S. BONDED STORES. . A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, Offer for sale from U. 3. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE. BRAND r various .vintages, la , Quarter caeka Fifth casks Eighth casks - AND _Oases ol one dosen bottles each._ jp AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE. SUGARS. MORDECAI A CO.. No. 110 Bast Bay, OfflBT for sale Fair. Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. . MORDBOAIA 00. Jjl A LlIRK ALE. MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer for sale an Invoice of "Faiktrfc" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, In Pinta. MORDECAI A 00. jp ORTO RICO MO LA SSE S. MORDEOAI A co., No..no East Bay. offer for oale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, m strong packages._ MORDEOAI A 00. jp BI M E WHITE COEN. : MORDECAI A co., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale Prime White CORN, in new sacks. _ MOBDHOAIAOO. QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A 00., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice or choice HAVAN A CIGARS, di* rect from Factory in Havana._ ^^D AM AN TINE CANDLES. looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sals by A. TOBIAS'SOBS. reb38-6mos._ . . " . VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OP MEAT JU10E. Jost received, a large supply of the above. Bach bottle contains four pounds of tne-best Beer, ex ci naive sr fat; can be .used with cold or warm water; also can be taken with Oddllver 00, and destroys the taste or the Oil. Tn 3 on ly food for delicate children. This ls mach superior to the "Extractof Beer," heretofore offered to the public, as win be found apon trial. For sale by >T. Dr. H. BAER, joni No. 131 Meeting street. gULLTVAN'S ISLAND SUPPLIES. GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT SEWS GBEAT NEWS FOB THB ISLANDERS l FOB THE ISLANDERS I . FOR THE ISLANDERS. ! FOB THE ISLANDERS 1 FOR THE ISLANDERS I FOR THE ISLANDERS I S. H. WILSON A BRO. , GROCERS, OF CHARLESTON, Intend delivering GROCERIES to snob, of the Islanders as patronise them, at their respective homes on the Island, without extra charge. ' We shall 'take pleasure In takinr; charge of any goods ?ought in Obarlestos, not in oar line, to deliver to our Customers. Any orders entrusted to our care, either in our line of business or not, will m ?et with prompt attention. WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES IN CHARLESTON, AND AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. Soliciting your patronage, We are respectfully, 8. H. WILSON ? BRO. v NO. 306 KINO STRUT, CHASLX8T0N, S. 0. iUanufattaxes "TJA VE YOUR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER IN CHARLESTON, AT LANGLEY'S...No. 161 KINO STREET. ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR I READ THE PRICKS : Linen Shirts, with finest Linen Fronts, only $360.. Wamsutta L. 0. finish Linen Fronts and enos,. only $260. Lower grades In proportion. Linen Drawers from SI 26 to $2. Cotton Drawers from 76c to St. Night Shirts. Linen, $s 76; Night Shirts, Cotton, from $1 to si 76. Ladles' Underwear made in Che best manner and st very low prices; also, stitching and Tock? ing, of all kinds, done to order in the neatest style and at short notice. Flour Bags made at prices that cannot be beat by Northern houses. ?. Children's Clothing, of all Rinds, made to order ter Call and examine work and prices, , At LANGLEY'S, No. Iel King street, juiy26-imo Near Clifford street.