The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 05, 1872, Image 2

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TERMS OE THE SEWS, TH* DAILY NBWS, by mau one year, $8; six months $4; three months $2 60. Served lu the Olty at EIGHTEEN WU a week, payable to the car rters, or $8 a year, paid In advance at tho onlce. TB? TRI-WBBKIT NBWB, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; Blx months $2 60; three months $125 Tax WBBKXV NBWS, one year $2. Six copies fio. Ten copies, to one address, $15. RSKTTTAKOSS should be made by Poatofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may DC secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of Tux NEWS, br by sending the money In a registered letter. NOTICES of Wants, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boarding, 4c., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30, and not1 exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are NUT, and must Invariably be paid In advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston. S. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1872. HEWS OF THE DAT. -The Pope has Bent, his benediction to lils "dilecto Olio Adolpho Thiers, Gallorum Rei public? Prsesidentl." -Some three thousand coal miners of St. Clair, Illinois, opposite St. Louis, are on a strike. - -Two buildings in Keokuk, Iowa, fell down on..Saturday, burying seven women and children in the ruins. One woman was fatally wonnded, and all more or less injured. -General Farnsworth told his Washington friends last week' that he was going home to roll up-hls sleeves and go to work lor ihe Lib? eral ticket ijisf -The Washington Star, a Grant paper, says: "It is stated on pretty good authority and gen? erally believed, that Colonel Forney will de? clare for Greeley next Sunday, or in a few days thereat ter at farthest." -Mr. James Fisk, Sr., who hos been for many years an Inmate of the insane asylum at Braceborough, being out occasionally at lucid Intervals, last Wednesday horsewhipped Gen? eral J. W. Phelps In the office of the Revere House, Braceborough. The cause ot the affair ls supposed to be some imaginary Insult re? ceived by Hr. Fisk from General Phelps. -A Washington dispatch says that the Uu 1 ted States revenue cutter Moccasin ls still watch? ing the Cuban privateer Pioneer at Newport. Her gun are shotted, and she lias orders to sink the Pioneer should she attempt to escape. These orders withdrew the Moccasin i".<ra . police ,1c 'es, and it is rumored that Cuban sympathizers have taken advantage thereof and have started another expedition to : Cuba i anler the most favorable auspices. -f-Dr. F. C. Brunck, editor of the Demokrat, .has made a carefully prepared list of the en-1 tire G( rman-American press, giving the pres enc pc lltical position of each paper. From I thia Hit It appears that of the fifty-five Ger man c ollies published in the country, thirty support Greeley and Brown, nineteen support Grant, lour are hostil? to both parties, and two are still undecided. Of the entire Ger- 1 man press, comprising one hundred and twen- J ' ty-nlno- papers, eighty-three go for Greeley*] and Brown,'and only twenty-eight for Grant, fl Arnon i these, thirty-two of those for Greeley 11 have been Republican, and forty-two Demo- 1 eratic. ' The remainder have hitherto been in- ? dependent -Orden bave been received irom the post master-general directing that the International this country and England, ls to go into effect I ' to-day. Money orders not exceeding the 11 amount of $50 on the posto Hice department in J \ England, payable at any postoffice in the J J United Kingdom, can be obtained on and after j < to-day. The following are rate s of commission, to be paid In United States currency, charged j tor issuing International money orders, to be transmitted by postmaster at New York to Great Britain: On orders not exceeding $10, ( 25 cents; over $10 and not exceedlog $20, 50 , cents; over $20 and not exceeding $30, 75 I ( cents; over $30 and not exceeding $40, $1; I ( over $40 and not exceeding $50. $1 25. No 1. tractions of cents to be Introduced in an order. 1 - United States treasury notes or national bank * notes only received or paid. ( -The New York Herald's London dispatch J ' . has'letters received by Stanley from Viscount 11 Enfield, Earl Granville and a son ot Dr. Liv- I < ingstone. Lord Enfield, in the name of Earl I < Granville, acknowledges the receipt of letters I, and documents from Livingstone, dellv- J, ered by Stanley to her Majesty's am-1 bassador at, Paris for transmission to the foreign department. Earl Granville 11 says In his letter that he bas no doubt Ie of-'-the' genuineness of the letters pur- jfi porting to come from Livingstone. Living- I stone's son says he has no doubt that the t papers and lettem brought to him by Stanley i aro fromhfc father.. Stanley was Invited to ( dine with Lord Stanley, Ludy Franklin and other distinguished: persens. Le Temp8,^j Paris, ls Inclined U doubt the anthem Icily ofki? ttie Livingstone lett ?rs published by Stanley It quotes the o pit. lou of the German geo- ' grapher, Kiepert, who discovered various ! geographical blunders in the letters. He 1 Uilnks a part of the narrative waa invented ' by Mr. Stanley, and hence the whole is value- ? leas, and hints that it ls possible that Stanley , never saw Livingstone. . -The Washington correspondent of the ( Boston Post writes: "For some days past there have been outgivings in the newspa- ' pera that prominent Influential Massachusetts ' Republican poll ticlans would come out In a pro- 1 noanoed manner In favor of Greeley and ? Brown. And cariosity has been much exer clsed to fix these prominent Republicans and .< name 'them if possible. Of course Senator i Boomer was always named among them, and j there were General Banks, Mr. Buffinton. Mr. , Hooper, Mr. Dawes and others. It has been well known by some who are con? versant with the private sentiments of ! leadlBg Republicans In Massachusetts that ( they were utterly disgusted with Grant, ? and only awaited the ground-swell or revolutionary political manifestation that would assure even the probable success of the Greeley movement to warrant these Independ- 1 ent spirits tn coming out in an unmistakable , form for Greeley and Brown. Certain events that will most assuredly culminate in success, your correspondent ls advised, will determine the action of these parties in a lew days. Not to disclose confidential information, we can say -that five members of the Massachusetts Congressional dele^al'on are already pre - pared, so far as their own motion ls con? cerned, to pronounce openly In favor of Gree? ley and Brown, and are now anxiously await? ing-to make their action successful-the re? sult of the elections in North Carolina and some other localities." -Chicago's recuperative energy seems more and more marvellous with the lapse of each succeeding month. It is now less than a year ! since the city was devastated by fire, and yet i the Tribune gives facts and figures which show that, incredible as lt may appear, the I enormous damage ls already almcsr, repaired. Xhe flre left nearly one hundred thousand peo pie homeless, seventy-five thousand of whom had reelded In the north division.? We are now Informed that dwellings for seventy thousand people have been erected lo that division. In the south division, where the hotels, theatres, stores and warehouses were situated, and where three thousand six hun? dred und fifty buildings-wera burned, the| ground ls nearly covered; and the buildings now completed, together with those under | construction, outnumber, as they will surpass in style, value and solidity, the buildings which were destroyed in the Bstne district. In the west division, where five hundred buildings were destroyed, there will be this season erected as many permanent buildings and blocks of brick, stone and Iron as in any previous season were built In all Chicago. Tho Tribune adds that the workmen have re-1 fused to strike; that the ordinary business of) the city has been unprecedented; that the de? posits in the savings banks have increased, since April, nearly two millions of dollars, and that nt no lime has money for commercial or business purposes been scarce. This magnifi? cent record speaks for itself. The Inferior Coan. At tbe last session of the Legislature an act was passed to establish an Inferior Court, for the trial of criminal cases, in the the County of Charleston. George Lee, a black member of tbe Legislature, was elected judge of this court He was known to bc vicions and mulish; but even those who had invested him with the judicial robe did not dream that his conduct would be such as to call forth the apologetic repri? mand of the Chief Justice of the State. Any judge may err. Lee deliberately blundered. For the first time in the history of this bencb, a jndgo played the fool or knave, and was then excused because of his inexpe? rience or ignorance. What can be thought j of a judge, save the mark ! who says of an accused person, "You have got off, d- yon, this time, but we'll get you in the falL" The regular term of Judge Lee's conrt began on the first Monday in July. There was some little work to do, and.on the twentieth day of the month Judge Lee ad? journed his court and went to New York. Tlie act establishing this very Inferior Court declares that its terms shall be con? tinued "so long as business may require, '.and that it shall be adjourned from time to "time in the discretion of the judge." This j is explicit, yet Judge Lee only adjourned his j court to the next legal day. All the business of tbe court was completed, but this peculiar | specimen of a Judge adjourned bis court only until Monday, and the court is still in ses? sion. The Judge is in the North, where be j had better stay, but the court meets and adjourns every morning. This performance would be amusing, but it costs too much. The Inferior Court has tbirly six jurors and fourteen constables and minor officials, who are paid a dollar and a half a day. There are other expenses, and it is safe to say that the Inferior Court, io its idleness, costs tbe State eighty dollars a day. The court has cost the State one thousand dollars since Judge Lee took his departure, and, for all that we know, the court may be kept in perpetual session until the meeting or the Legislature. There is no judicial thing to do, but there is about two' thousand dollars a month to divide. This is no fancy picture, nor is it vamped ap and varnished. The truth is worse than ?ve would like to know, can any citizen bave i ivben be is liable to be tried before a Judge J ?bose only claims upon his own party are | lis blundering stupidity and his malicious lislike of whatever is beautiful and true ? mister Moses. There is no need to scrutinize the blots ind scratches upon the military record ?x-Contederate Moses, the promising candi- j ' late for the ultra-Radical nomination for governor. This is a time when the hatchet < s buried, and quondam foes take festive i Jrinks together. If an aspiring politician is i Duly a gaudy turn-coat, with a weakness for t relvet and diamonds, where is the good of < branding him on tbe shoulder? Repu bli- 1 eanism is no crime, and the people of Sooth 1 Carolina recognize to the full tbe freedom of opinion. The black citizens are still under J .he control of their End ?cal masters, though bey may be again emancipated before a | e nonth is over; but the whites, sixty thou? sand voters strong, are ready to sustain any itraight-forward honest ticket that may be j \ >ut before them. The Republicanism of the [ hing don't matter. It must be intelligent, ipright and respectable. Mister Moses loes not lill that bill. The Radicals, mean it or not, howl for eform, and they do not need it as much as ht* taxpayers do. Yet they howl for it, and ve take it as honest howling until the .wenty-Urst of August is past They can lominate Mister Moses if they want to, but we should like to know whether that can be jquared with the howling for reform. The nan is charged by bis own crowd, by Corbin ind Orr and the like, with wholesale corrup? tion-with, the issue of hundreds or thou? sands of dollars or swindling legislative cer itlcates; and if it is intended, by his nomination, to bury Reform out of sight, it is best to give the corpse a decent funeral. At all events, let Mister Moses say that these jharges are untrue; let him come down to it ind challenge the proor. Indignant virtue s a charming role to play. Moses must j leny it. No convention would dare to nomi- j late a man carrying so sore a load. Tae j :omfort or it .is that if the red-hot Radicals lo nominate a proclaimed rascal, the Con lervatives can whip him out of the field. Small ! The subjoined resolution has been adopted by the board of trustees or the University of South Carolina: OFFICE OF STATB SUP'T OF EDUCATION ) COLOMBIA., July 23, 1872. ' \ Hoi. R. W. Barmcell, Chairman of the Facul? ty of the University of South Carolina: 8IR-The board of trustees of the University of South Caroliua, at a meeting held on Satur? day, July 13, 1872, passed the following resolu ? tion: >lBesoloed by tbe board of trustees of the University of South Carolina, That D. B. Dar? by, T. C. Robertson and T. H. Fisher, who graduated at the University of South Caroliua at the recent commencement day, Saturday, June 20, 1872, be, and are hereby, denied and fjrbldden access and admission to the build? ings and grounds of the University; and they are hereby debarred the privileges of alumni." You will please attend to the enforcement ol' :be resolution aforesaid. J. K. JOLSON, Secretary pro tem., Board Trustees, ?. 8. C. J HU V/AJAUUUM Schurz and the Young South. One of the moat impressive parts of Sena? tor Schurz's late able speech was that in which he spoke of tho rising generation at the Sooth, who, having discarded the teach? ings of the old secessionists, aro likely to form a new school of political thinkers and actors. His remarks, indeed, were BO im? portant that uo apology is necessary for re? producing them. He said : "Southern society has been gradually un? dergoing change. The old political leaders who brought on secession, and now stick lo j their old creeds, are dropping by the wayside. The young element, which has gone through the practical school of war, is coming to the front. They know that something has hap- j pened; ihey know that something has been decided; they know that this decision cannot be overthrown again, and that lt would be foolish to squander their lime lu trying to do so; they know that they have cast efforis be? hind them, and that they have a life before them which can be made useful. They are leaving In the rear their old lead?rs, who are still groping among the ruiBS of ihe past, and they begin lo stand upon iheir feet. They are inclined lo march forward and to develop the | opportunities of the new order of things. They are capable of a now, honorable and pa-1 trlolic ambition, for they feel that this is, after all, Ihelr country, and that their for? tunes are bound up in Ibo fortunes of this our common Republic. They want to be recog? nized as American citizens again in the full? ness ol an American citizen's rights. This Is the Young South which ls Hiting up its head. It ls not this class in which you find the forlorn dreamers who will speak of overturning all that hos been accomplished by the war. They have consigned the old dreamers to the last ditch. It is not from this class thal the miser? able wretches are recruited who, In Ku-Klux garb, sometime ago Infested the country. The Young South la to make the late rebel States true members of the Union again, In the best meaning of the word. I speak with confi? dence ol this, for I know it to be true. I have seen many ot them, and sounded well their leading spirits. They need only to be taken by the band as friends to he led on the right | direction.''_ _ _ Direct Damngci. The Charleston Republican says that Dr. Rufus Bratton will stay out of harm's way in Canada, and that the Provisional Govern" ment will require that his bond be cancelled and that he be compensated for the injury done him by the Hester party. That's so. Take It Up, or Pat It Down. N. B. Myers, of Beaufort, as reported by the Republican, declares that he can prove by witnesses that Attorney-General Cham? berlain paid General Whipper five thousand dollars to be left out of the impeachment | resolutions last session of the Legislature. Somebody ought to take this up, or put Myers down. -Mr. Speaker Moses was serenaded in Columbia on Friday. It was a brass band, of course. -TheU?ion Times wants to kuow "when "will our people have peace." When Hor? ace Greeley is elected President, there will be Union times in earnest. -The Beaufort Republican says that if | Blue Bidge scrip will be as good as green? backs. Two million more reasons why Ihe Ring should be wrung out ol office! Petticoats at the Polia. One of the arguments most frequently used tgalnst giving women the franchise ls, that a ? rery large majority of them do not desire lt, yhlch ls true; and further, that they would lot vote if entitled todo so, which is more, loubtful. What the standing of those who ivould thus exercise their right would be, is .ntlrely another question. It hos been skown hat in England, where women are put on ihe .eglster In exactly the same way as the men ind vote at many ot the municipal elections MU of every one thousand registered over five Kindred voted. Proportionately the men did io better._ _ _ Pour la Patric. Frenchmen are Justified in feeling all the ixuitallon which the Courrier des Etats Unis ixpresses over the taking of lorty-one milliards if the French loan. The editor ls at once Ju illant and admonitory, and wise in either vein. 'We are freed," It says, "by the confidence of I 'the world in our credit, in our fortune, in our [ 'wisdom and lo our honor. To us lt remains 'to justify this confidence. You are rich," it ,dds, addressing Hie French; "your riches 'must serve lu the development of the public j 'fortune. You are educated; your education 'must serve In Hie council. You are strong; 'your strength must do service in labor. 'France owes, and France mu I pay; and, to 'pay with equality, all must contribute in 'equal proportion 8, some by the sacrifice ol 'what they would acquire, others by the sacri? fice of what they would retain." New Booka. CHRISTINA NORTH. By E. M. Archer. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1872. This le a sad, sweet love story, very tenderly ind pathetically told. It ls well written, and s pure intone, and may he written down, in pite of its minor faults, an exceedingly agree? able novel. Paper, pp. 162. Price 75 cents. SYBIL'S (-?coso Love. By Julia Kavanagh. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1872. There is excitement enough in this novel, vhlch is free, however, lrom the butcher-pen mslnesB in which so many later writers in lulge. It has all the graces of Miss Kavanagh v ityle. The dialogue is bright and the plot nteresting. All In all, lt is a very readable lovel. Scarlet cloth, pp. 432. Price $1 25. THE PATHFINDER, OR THE INLAND SEA. By J. Fen!more Cooper. Illustrated by F. 0. Darley. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1872. This ii another volume of the new Illustrated idltion of Cooper's novels. "The Pathfinder,'1 vit h the public, does not rank as high as "The Pairie," "The Deerslayer" and "The Last of ne Mohicans," but it is a part, and an impor ant part, of the eventful history of the famous rapper, whom lt shows under the influence of [>an Cupid. With the boys, these novels should Hand next to "Robinson Crusoe" and "The Irablan Nights." Paper, pp. 206. Price 75 cents. The above novels are for sale at Holmes's ^ook House. ?*gal Natures. THBEE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI? CATION will be made to the Bank of Charles .ou for a renewal of Certiflcate No ??8 for one 5ha,r??dl?gDln thenaroeor"St. Pau,,fl Church tiiidcllffeboro' Permanent Fund " the original jelng lost or mislaid. aa' jglSSfl f?tigiotts Notices. ^THE MONTHLY UNION* FOE Prayer of Charlies of alt denominations will he held THIS (iMday) AFTERNOON, at naif-past 6 o'c toe k, at TriEty church, Hasel street. augS ?rciai Notices. ?t?TM3o1s^^ GEORGI; rrom New York, are hereby notified that sb will discharge cargo THIS DAY 16th inst., at pier No. 'J, Union Wharves Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at own?' risk and expense, ang?-l , WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. pa* ENTERPRISE RAILROAD.-NO? TICE is hereb given to all Delinquent Stock? holders, who live railed to pay the Instalments amounting to Twenty Per Cent, on the Capital, that, unless pstment ls made of their Insta - ments fortbwla, the same will be enforced ac? cording to law, nthout discrimination. By order of tte Board of'Directors. WILLIAM MCKINLAY, aug5-0 Treasurer. pa* OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OP TUE CHARLESJON JOINT STOCK COMPANY for the benefit pf tbeState Orphan Asylum: CLASS No. 7 7-S ATL-R DA Y MORNING, August 3. 29- 47-31-45-70-40-28-17-52-65-30-62 CLASS NO. 78-S ATURDA Y EVENING, AngUSt 3. 30- 34 - 38-68-33-66-22- 4- 7-31-10 77 wu ness my bind at Charleston, S. 0., 3d day of Angnst, 1872. A. MOROSO, aug J Sworn Commissioner. pm* THE CHARLESTON CHARITA? BLE ASSOCIATION, for the Benefl t or the Free School F un K!-ot ctai Raffle Numbera: RAFFLE CLASS NO. est?-Moram; 1-70-30-46-53-41-62-44- 6-55-66- 72 RAFFLE CLASS NO. 640-EVENING. 23-46 -60-48-59-63-47-43-31-13-28-2 As witness otr hands at Charleston this 3d day of August, 1S72. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLI LAND, augs sworn Commissioners. PS* ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY, EXECUTIVE OFFICE, No. 31 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, AUGUaT 1ST, 1872.-The Joupons and Registered Interest? due Angnst lfth, 1872, on the First Mortgage Eight Per Cent. (8 per cent.) Cold Bonds of the St. JcBeph and Denrer City Railroad Company, BOTH EASTERN AN D WESTE RN DIVISION, Will be paid at the office of Hu Farmers' Loan and Trust Com? pany of the City of New York, upon presentation and demand, on and after date, free of tax. FRANCIS A COFFIN, aug3-12 Assistant Treasurer. ^r-TO THE PUBLIC.-THE UNDER? SIGNED would respectfully give notice that he has Bold to Messrs. KINO A ROSBOROUGH, of Waldo, Florida, in whom the utmost confidence may be placed, the exclusive right to manurac tore and vend his medical preparation known as SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LIVER CC BE, in the State of sooth Carolina. Persons pur chasing thia preparation may rely on getting a goaolne article. This justly celebrated Compound 18 the resat tor years of close study and experi? ment, an e will be found to be Just what lt la recom? mended. Will do all that ls claimed for lt, and even more, AB lt seems there are some persons who think this Componed IB an Imitation of the old SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR, lt ls not amias to mention jost here that the Patentee of this article was the former proprietor of the Reg? ulator, and can aay from many years' experience that SIMMONS'S HEPATIC COMPOUND OR LIVER CURE la far superior to the Regulator In the treatment or all diseases tor which lt ls re? commended. Respectfully, CICERO A. SIMMONS, Patentee. The above article la sold by all Druggists la thia Stats at retail. Kept wholesale by DOWIE. MOISE A DAVIS, nag2-fmw3 Sole Agents for South Carolina pa* IN COMMON PLEAS-BEAU FORT COUNTY.-Ex parte BAILEY A COMPANY tn re R. J. DAY ANT, Commissioner, vs. the Trust?es of the College of Beaufort-Parsuant to the order or the Hon. C. B. FARMER, Judge, In the above stated case, notice 1B hereby given to all and singular the Judgment Creditors of WILLIAM H. WIQQ. that said Oonrt has limited and allowed ninety days from the date or this order in which said Creditors may prove their claims before the un? dersigned, receiver, at bis office, in the court? house at Beaufort. H. G. JUDD, C. O, P. Receiver. Beaufort, S. C., June 14, 1872. Jun22-60 itttmicipal Notiees. pa* "k^^^b^i^?Su^^^iG? OF CHIEF OF POLICE, OU?RLESTON, S. C.-, AU? GUST 3D, 1872.-Notice ls hereby given to ai, whom it may concern that, until otherwise ordered, the following localities are designated for BATHING PURPOSES, viz: ON TBS WIST. Extreme end of Broad street, beyond the Rafts, and Gadsden's Creek. ON THE EAST. Yard ell's Creek and the Central Wharves of John Fraser St Co. Tbe Police are Instructed to arrest all persons fonnd Bathing elsewhere. JOHN 0. MINOT!', ang3 3_ Chief of Police. ^FIRE DEPARTMENT/. - DUBING the present dry spell of weather and until further notice all Companies composing Districts One s nd Two will proceed to ail tires In said District, Wards l, 2,3 and 4. In case of Ure in Third Dis? trict. Wards s, e, 7 and 8, oilengines from District Two will proceed to fires In District Three. En? gines ont or their Districts w li await orders to get to work. Officers commanding Companies I will please extend this order. M. H. NATHAN, aug2-3 Chief Fire Department. donrarionai. M~TSTTMURD1?N1^ OPEN her School on October 1st Rev. J W. MILES will give Lessons in Literature and Belles-Lettres, and Mr. ALEXANDER In Algebra. Miss MUKDEN wiitform a Class for Young Ladles who wish to attend three times a week to receive instruction lu ihe higher ?ranches. Jalyl6-ml2 ASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. w The next Se?lon of this Institution will com? mence on the Third Thursday (lothi or september, 1872, and continue without intermission until the Fourth Thursday Injune, 1873. The Instruction embraces thorough CLASSICAL, LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES, togelher with the Professional Departments of LAW AND ENGINEERING. The entire expenses lor the Session or nine months neen not exceed $300 or $325, according lng to the price or Board. Arrangements are also made for messing, by which stu -enta may reduce their expenses to $260 per session. For further Information, address G. w. c. LEE, President, or aun2-e WM. DOLD, clerk of Facnlty. ?yiRGINlA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. Applications for admission Into this Institute are now received for ihe next session. Cadets admitted will have the peculiar advantages which thia Important state institution supplies, not only in its liberal, scientific course, but In Ita effective military discipline. Catalogues win be supplied by application to FRANCIS H. SMITH, Superintendent. Reference la made to the numerous patrons in Soath Oarollna. _lnly22 me fl RACE CHURCH INDUSTRIAL VX SCHOOL.-Instruction will be given and the ase of machines allowed gratuitously on Thurs? day and Saturday morning, from 9 A M. to 2 P. M., at the Depository, chalmers street, j unl9 _ifleeii??gg._ ST. JOSEPH'S LATIN SOOIETY.-THE Regular Monthly MeetlHg'wlll be held at Hi? bernian Hall, THU EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of the President. R. RUGGIERO, aug5* _Secretary. QUARTERLY MEETING MECHANICS' I UNION, No. 1, OF CHARLE ? CON, S. C., Will | be neld THIS EVEN INO. at Eagle Hall. By order of D. B. HASELTON. President. R. EVANS, Secretary. N. B.-Th'e Arrear List will be read. ang5-? mHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING J. ri tue Irhh Voinnteers win be held THIS EVKNINO, at 8 o'clock, at Hibernian Hall. By order. 1>. A. J. SULLIVAN, ang6_ Secretary. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-The Regular Monthly Meeting or y nar Company will be held THIS (Monday) KVKNINO, at 8 o'clock precisely. By order ol the President. D. KENNEDY. aug6_Secretary pro tem. ATTENTION, WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY BIFLE CLUB.-Attend a Regn- ! lar Monthly Meeting of your Club, at hall of PhoDIX Fire Company, luis EVKNING, at 8 o'cluck precisely. Members are requested to come prepared to pay their arrears. By order. O. O. TRUM BO, aug6* Secretary W. L. I. Rifle Club. LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. ST. LOUIS, JULY 30, 1872.-By order of the Ueneral Board ol Directors or the Life Association of America, tueie win be a Meeting ot the Policy? holders of t ala association, at the oin ce of tne Corporation, in the Cit v or St. Louis, on MONDAY, the twenty-sixth day of August next, at 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of considering certain pro? posed Amendments to the Charter of the Associa? tion, and to vote lor or against the adoption of the same. JAMES H. BRI ITON, President. . W. HANLEY, Secretary. augl-thim4 ID ania. W~~ANTED7A^^ SIST with children, db chamber work and sew. Apply at No. 6 j Wentworth a'jeer, rour doors weat of Klug._aug6-l* WANTED, A: COLORED WOMAN TO | cookJor,a smad family and be generally useful. Apply at No. 5 Meeting street. augo-l*_ WANTED, A- COMPETENT HOUSE I SEK.YANX. who .understands milking. Recummcnd.iTlona rf quired. Apply S -ulheast corner or Rutledge and Wentworth streets. ang6-l*_ WANTED, ONE OR TWO ROOMS AND Kitchen Room. Address, stating terms, "Rooms," this Ogee._aug6-l? WANTED, A RESPECTABLE COLOR? ED Woman to cook and wash for a small family. Good recommendations necessary. Ap ply at No. 8 Ashley street._angs-l* WANTED, SEVERAL SMART, HON? EST Yootha, Board and progressive salary given. ARCHER'S Bazaar, Nos. 381, 383 and m King street_angS-l? WANTED. A NURSE TO REMAIN ON premises. Apply with recommendations at No. 147 calhoun street._angS l* WANTED, A SITUATION BY A MID? DLE aged white man tn tome capacity where ne can make himself userai to his employ - er's Interests. Addi ess B. E. H. P., at this office. aug3 _ WANTED AT ONCE, A GOOD COOK for a small family, either man or woman. Muse be civil and Industri?os. Recommenda? tions from last employer required. Apply at No. 123 Wentworth street, second door west of Rut? ledge._ang3 2? WANTED, FORA SMALL FAMILY, A Woman, to co k ano wash and mak ? Her? self useful. Appy, with recoman ndailoos, atNo. 104 Tradd street._aug2 WANTED, * SMALL HOUSE, CON? TAINING abont four rooms. Possession desired september 1st. Address, stating location and price of rent, l enan t, care or Lock Box 468. ang2-3?_ ALADY COMPETENT TO TEACH THE asnal English studies, Muslo, French aud uno, wisoesa slmauon as TE ACHE* m a fami? ly, or would take a School. References given. Address Miss P. tL, Adalraville, Ga. jul>24-lmo?_ AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and corn potency wlsnes a position os Teacher In some public Institution, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going into the country, tan teach French, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other great consid?ration aa pleasant association. Ad? dress C. D. V., xi the omoe of this paper. mayio WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIFE 1NSURAN0? COMPANY Issues Joint Llie Policies, insuring the lives of partners In business, so that, on the death of either, the amouut insured for ls paid to the surviving party. It also Insures husband and wife ou ibo samo plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, Na 31 Broad street. maylS _ JFor Sole. CABBAGB PLAiraf??l? SAt^^A^SO Cauliflower Plant?, by F. COOK, Percy street, one goof from Line._angs g* SPORTING DOGS FOR SALE, BRED from best Imported stock-Pointers and setters. A re w pair large White Bremen Geese, caret ully boxed and tent by expr?s . to any pari of the country. Aduress L. A. HARPE ft, Si George's, S. c._JulyW-mih KENTUCKY MULE LOT REMOVED TO Na 86 Church street, near Broad, where Mmes and Horses will ne Bold low on lime. R. OAKMAN._augl-4? jj MULES, AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT, No. 85 Church street.'Just arrived from the West, twenty Prime MULEi. tor sale on time. R. OAKMAN._angl-4* PLANTATION FOR SALE - GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. I Tue subscriber, being abont to leave tne State, offers for sale that valuable PLANTATION, called the "Yeoman's Tract," situated In Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson's Branch, waters of Lower Three Runs, containing 919 acres. The Une or the Port Royal Railroad ls In close proximity toll, and the splendid circular Siw J Mili of Dr. J. C. Miller not more than a mlle from the richly-timbered portion of the estate. There are about 200 acres cleared, producing splendid crops of cotton and corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame houses were erected by the proprietor on the outer edge of the body of Umber, .and the locally ls remarkably healthy. The timbered portion (719 acres) presents as I fine a body of virgin forest as the eye can meet with In this State, varying from the smallest sized cap timber to the largest ranging size. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tur? pentine distillera, no floer opportunity has ever been presented or realizing a fortune, as they have the option of shipping to. Savannah or Port Royal, either by water or ratL For further.particulars, apply to the subscriber, or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney at Law, winlaton. So. Ca. in whose hands are the Hiles. Winlaton, So. ca., August 1st, 1872. angS R. N. MILLER, &0???U. FOR RENT, C00L7~ COMFORTABLE Rooms; plenty or cistern water. From $3 to $6 per month. Apply at ARCHER'S Bazaar, 1 King street. _ango- mwf3* TO RENT, HOUSE No. Di KING street, of six rooms, necessary outbuildings and large cistern. Apply to JOHN LTURKAMP ? CO._augl TO RENT, HOUSES No. 26 BULL AND 4>? Coming s'reets. Apply to J. L. MOSE?, Real Batate Agent, No. 31 Broad street, at 12 M. aug2-fmi?_____ TO RENT, TWO AND A HALF-STORY HOUSE, No. 14 Gadsden street, with kitchen, well of water and large yard. augl-l* (Copartrurartips ano Ch G 001 ni i a ?is. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE -THE undersigned Have tBls day formed a Copart? nership under the nameor BKYAN A BRYAN, ror the practloe or Law. QEURGE D. BRYAN. ISAAC M. BRYAN. Charleston, S. C., Joly 1,1872. Jnly8-m5 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.- THE undersigned have this day formed a Co? partnership lor the purpose of couduciing a Gen. ?-ral Klee, Grocery aud Commission Business, un? der the flrm and name of ADOLPH NIMITZ A CO ; at No. 209 East Bay. ADOLPH NIMITZ, C. F. STREOKFU.-sS. Charleston, August 1,1872. aug2-fmw3 panes, (Organs, $zz. -piANOS AND ORGANS. Furnished at Factory Prices, for cash, or by Monthly Payments on the most liberal terms. CHARLES L. McCLENAHAN, Plano and Music Store, July3l-lmo NQ. 191 King street. .financial. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH U CAROLINA. HARLESTON' BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET All suma of and over FIVE DOLLARS deposit ed a thia Bank, on or be'ore the fifth day of each ?alendar Month, will bear Interest (Six Per Cent.) or that month os ir deposited on the first l? tant. Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received lally from 9 A. AI. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY ?VENINOS. This Branch ls nader the management of the olio wing Local Finance Committee:. LOUIS D. DlSAUSSURE, )LELAND E. HUGER, F. MELOHERS, )B. A. B. ROSE, BENJ. F. EVANS, ). W UL BERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being franches or this Bank at the most prominent )Olnts in the State. D. RAVENEL, Ja., Jnly31-s Assistant Cashier, Drugs at iDtjolesaU. C OLLIER 'S REMEDY FOR MAN AND BEAST. FOB MAN. This Llnament has gained a lasting reputation where lt has been used In most cases which re? quire an external remedy, sncb as Rheumatism soreness and Swelling of the Breast, Pain and Weakness la . the Back and Joints, Sprains, Braises, Cramps, Numbness, Frozen Limbs, Bites of Insects, Old Sores, Fever Sores, Goitre or Swelled Neck, Paralysis, Wounds, Erysipelas, Bites or Reptiles, Headache, White, swellings, Poison, Burns, all Swellings, Salt Bhenm, Corns, Warts, Sore Eyes, Ran Rounds, Ac, ?c. FOR HORSE. It U warranted to cure Lameness, Spavin. Big Head, Big Jaw. Founder, Sprains or the Shoulder, Leg. BICK, Sinews, Fetlock. Stifle Joint and Hock Jolut, Splints, Wind Galls, Ringbone, string Halt, Swelled Legs, Cracked Heels, Thrash, Poll Evil, saddle Galls, Old Sores, strains of the 'Round Bone and other Joints, Enlargement of the Back Joint, and all Diseases of Horses which are caus? ed-by Inflammation of the Muscles. . . CHARLESTON, 8. C., Jan? 17, 1872. Messrs. HOWIE, MUISK A DAVIS : . ... .. . Gentlemen-1 have used a number of bottles of your culler's hemedy for Horses, and from my experience believe lt to be the best Liniment ever offered to the pabilo. I have had for the past eleven years a stubborn case of baie Rheum* or Tetter on my head and arm, wbloh has been treated by the moat skilled Physicians ot Georgia and Sou i h carolina wi thoa t success. Twa bottles of Col 1er M Remedy has effectually cured me, ; A. ? WILSON?i?-,: -<-j| Proprle or Livery Stables, No, 143 Meeting street, Opposite Pavilion Hotel. LOUISVILLE, KT., May i860. . ISAAC COLLI KR, Esq., Glasgow 0. H., Barren Co.. Ey. I tako great pleasure la recommending Comer's Remedy as aa almost indispensable article, and very valuable to all who own or have charge of stock. It ls the best I have ever used for Sprains, Sores, or Galls on Horses. Some or the men con? nected with me Company have used lt for severe Burns and Sores as well as Rheumatic Pains, and for Biulaes. Ac, and ali cay lt acts like magic. Ia Scratches on Horses lt ls Invaluable. We use no other Liniment. J. K. BURNS,, ? . For Adams's Express Company. F. A. MINOR, of York County, s. C., writes us, nuder date of .October, 1869, as follows : "My horse was considered worthless, (bis case was Spavin) bnt since the free ase of your Collier's Remedy I have sold him for ? iso. Your remedy ls coi tig wonders op here on man and beast. DIAMOND HILL, ABBEVILLE DIST., S. C., ) Jane 7, 1870. J Messrs. Do WIE. MOISE SC DAVIS, Charleston, S. C. Gentlemen-The box of drags ordered on 3tst May not arrived yet. We are anxiously awaiting lt; particularly the Collier's Remedy. We have had twenty calls for lt lu the last twenty days It ls decidedly the best medicine that ever was compounded ror what It professes to do. It bas been used In this vicinity for Rheumatism, and has proved more effectual than anything else. Dr. G. F. S-cured himself of a bau case of Rheumatism by the use bf two bottles. He has ?' ? ?-u -T- ..... .MW..un.- aoiD-uvnr gun? tv | practice again. Many certificates can be procured In this vicinity, and we write this from a sense of duty to you. KAHN A MCADAM. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, PROPRIETORS, Oharieston, S. 0. Jun3-mwSmcB Drugs an? ifleomrue. X LDH ?;* Gr. PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OE FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now In Stock or my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brashes, Carbolic Acid, Pat tey's cold Cream, English Dolby's Carminative, British Oil, Roche's Embrocation and Ohlorodyne. AGENT ron TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PlllS, AC. AGENT FOR FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENT FOR SOOTH CAROLINA FOR DR. JEROME KIDDER'S. ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments and Goods of foreign man afacture imported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em? bracing all Now Remedies. A fall assortmeat of Trasses and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night. - lanlQwfmly DR FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed to cure. 28,600 certificates or testimonials of euro, Including Rev. 0. H. Ewing. Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls of Schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wiro or Rev. J. 8. Davis, Hlsrhtptown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, PhUadeiphla; Hon. J V. Oreelev, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hoa. Judge Lee, cam? den. New Jersey; ex-Senator Stewart, Baltimore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands or others. Warranted to cure or money refunded. DR. GEO. CAUL1KR, Agent, Jnlyl-lyr_charleston. S. 0. ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREPAR? ATIONS. W. R. WARNER A CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the folio wing assortment or Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price List to Dr. H. BAER, Charleston: iron and lodoform Pills, a powerful Alterative and Tonic Comp. Phosphorus Pills, ror impotence, Loss ot Nerve Power. Ac. Elixir Clnchonla Calisaya Elixir Py rophosp hate ol Iron Elixir calisaya, Iron and Bismuth Elixir calisaya. Ferreted Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhula Elixir Valerianate of Ammonia Wine of Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron Wine of Wild Cherry Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry comp. Syrup of Phosphates (or Chemical Food) 7 M u2P0Pn08Pbltes (for Consumption, Bron Cullin, aC) % Lozenges/>r Pepsin and Iron m?Sf1^ Lozen8efl. cotalning Vanilla, Tola, 4c Elixir Taraxacum GorapTfhls ts a new and vaia 5? h2?i?b,Da,?oa ?Ltne medicinal properties or the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian associated with Aromatics. It is a Very ??n?rlem^c femedy- Aside rrom itSiIl,6dlcmalvlrtue8'11 lfl neful as a vehicle TJ?no tol n***1?* the bitter taste or Quinine Elixir Gentian and Iron X?"?????. Elixir Bromide or Potassium. Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia. (Alt tff?&ffi9U& Debility and Nervous Proe tration. Indigestion, OhloroBlB, Ac EUx. Valerianate of Strychnia ?^E?: Qa!nlne'.Irou aDd Strychnia (of the -larolfsis? Cfe tllCre U & tendenCT ? Bee?JS.?enM4 iT"'m combination, as,:as ir j?WJS i ?rocgru?6, jCiggorg, Stu 2 A M PS EN ?MILLS. NEW FLOUR AND PEARL HOMINY. Having finished repairs to oar Mill, we arevnow ally prepared to furnish the trade with CHOICE NEW FLOUR,_ Slade of the best Southern Wheat, and .'*'* ; PEARL HOMINY; . Prepared from Choler White Corn, at prices to iorrespond with any of the prlcclpatmarfcets. Oar FANOY FAMILY FLOUR and PEARL 30MINY for sale by all the principal grocers In he city. i JOHN OAMPSEN A 00. aogs-mwfa_ JOHN S. DUNHAM'S1 - YEAST POWDER, For parity and strength, le unequalled. All house keepers who ase lt once will nave no other. Ask roar Grocer for lt, and tate no other. - Wholesale by . ' OTTO F. WEITER8. jnlT29-mwr-3mo !><*<.. .: ,ty . p RI M E BAGO N. 45 hhda. Strictly Choice Western and Baltimore Clear RIB SIDES 10 hhda Strictly Choice Baltimore Rib Sides, AND . .. 201 lerces Choice S. 0. Hams, r *1 For sale by HENRY OORIA A 00. aagS-2 -_j _ QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN DY, IN C. S, BONDED STORES, * A TOBIAS' B??8, No. 110 EAST-BAY. Offer for sale from U. S. Bonded Warehouse Choice COGNAC aqd LA ROCHELLE BRANDT ? ?arf?os vmtageai'rh' ' ' 'a- . Quarter cask? ivsa&K*L Fifth casts Eighth casks " .% .: ?juro, i :. .-y- i->ayli:'?y~ :. Oasesof one doi^bottles each. .yu : . . PAIR, PBDlS ANp 0HOIGE-8UG?BS; ' , MORDECAI A 00., Na 110 East Bay/Offer '.for sale Fair, Prime and vlholoe Grocery SUC ARS. ? :.r-i-^.?f. v-lMMP?rJAtafcca^'-v FA L K LB Kr A li S MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer, for . sale an luvolce of "Falkirk" ALE, landing dir?rt ? from;Glasgow, luJ?lnta .J<OBJ)EOAl>A<X). sal^?C^^^o*to0Rlar MOL?SSEsf'in? slroug packages. . .: ? ?? ? MORDECAI A CO. ^ B I M'E ,W H r^E'? * ? O B N { ' MORDECAI A CO,( No. no East Bay, OJfoi sale Prime White CORN, In new sacks. :., ;.? _ MORpyCATACO: QHOICE .HAVANA CIGARS, .MORDECAI A COL NO. Ho Batt Bay, Offer for sale an Invoice or Choice HA YANA CIGARS, ?U? rect from Factory in Havana. ' ' , DAM ANTIN CA N D L E 8. looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by . A. TOBLAB'SONS. febaSrflmos _... ... .? -: VALENTINE'S PREPARATION OP MEAT JUICE. ?M. ' Jost received, a laree supply of the above. Xacls bottle contains four pounds of the best Beer, ex clnslve of fat; can be used with cold or wann water; also can be taken with oodii ver Ol', aaa destroys the taste of the OH. i.n. V ."..,. C's?-?J The only food for delicate children. ; - ^ . .. . This Is much sn per! or" to the "Ex tract of -toer," heretofore offered to the public, as will te ? P -ndi upon trial. For sale by Dr. H. BAii jun7 i ' - No. 181 Meeting ?rec: _-!-1 ; . BS fegg a?LLTVAN'S ISLAND 8?JrOTiI18. GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS OH CAT ?tl W'S GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS GREAT NEWS FOR THE ISLANDERS ! FOR THE ISLANDERS I FOR THE ISLANDERS. I FOR THE. ISLANDERS I FOR THE ISLANDERS I FOB THE ISLANDERS I S. H. WILSON <fc BRO., GROCERS, OF CHARLESTON, Intend delivering GBOOERIES to anch or the Islanders aa patronize them, at their respective homes on the island, without extra charge. We sha] take pleasure In taking charge of any goods bought in Charleston, not In our Une, to> deUver to our customers. Any orders entras tefl to our care, either In dur Une or business or not, wlU mnet with prompt attention. '. WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES IN CHARLESTON, PRICES THAT CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. Soliciting yonr patronage, We are respectfully, S. H. WILSON A BRO., No. 300 KINO STRUT, Cn AR LISTON, S. a , Serjomg iUarrjin??. rp H E NEW IMPROVED WHEELER ? WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are new selling these superior Machin?e * on Tea Dollar monthly payments. * Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G-OO., aprt-iyr ? ' No. soo King street.