Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE THE SEWS. TOT DITLY siwa, by mau one year, $8; six montos $4; three montas $*50. serre* in tte city at E io uris KS ?amfca woe*,' payable tothecar riera, or $8 a year, paid In advance at toe office. Tra TBI-WKKXLY Saws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ono year $4; six montos $360; three months $l 26 Tra wiuir Saws, ooo year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SUBSCBIPTIONS In all cases payab c In advance and no paper continued after the expiration of thc time paid Tor. RfttinTANOXS 6hould be made by Postoffice Money Order or by Express. If this cannot bc done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay able, to-the order of the proprietors of TUB NBWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Non OKS of Wants, To Kent, Lost ana Found, Boarding. Ac, not exceeding 30 words, 2F cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding co words, 40 cents each Insertion; over so, ano no: exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion. These rotes are KIT, and must invariably be paid In advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay. Charleston, S. O. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1872. SEWS OF THE DA I. -The victims of the famine in Persia num? ber over three millions. -Bullock, late Governor o? Georgia, ls said to be travelling in Canada under au assumed name. -Brigham Young is reported to have sixty eight living children. -Tbe Belfast riots have been renewed with several bloody conflicts. -Both O'Baldwln and Mace, the prize fighters, claim the stake?. -There were fourteen sunstrokes in New j York yesterday, four of which were fatal. / -The Livingstone expedition is said lo have I cost the New York Herald between forty and forty-five thousand dollars. -Over twenty sunstrokes have occurred at St_ Louis within the last three days-mostly fatal. Tne mercury during the past week I ranged lrom nlnely-flvo to one hundred. -Several English railway companies con template abolishing the use of class carriages on their roads, and adopting the style used in the United States. -The commissioner of internal revenue has j decided that the tax upon brokers and bank era' sales of gold and silver bullion, coin, promissory notes, stocks, bonds or other pe- J carliles ls repealed on and alter October 1st, I 1872. -Advices from Havana say the insurgents are massing all their forces to make a lresh movement on the Cinco Villa". Havana is I .overrun with scoundrels of every description. Constant murders and robberies are commit' I ^LMdtbe police seemingly powerless. -5rt"TtaM?it^the London publisher, bxs j made a practical userof the crusade s Ur ted by j the Times, the Saturday BevT?Tr^ndotber J journals against the three-volume style ot I novels.by issuing all new works of fiction j published by bis house in small and handy duodecimo. -The Connecticut Legislature has taken up the question of compulsory education. It I le said that 16,000 children In that stale, be- j tween the ages of four and sixteen, do not j i attend school at all, and the adv?cales ol the new law think it Is a state ot things which should be remedied. -James P. Cowardin. formerly of the Rich? mond Dispatch, has received the appointment of captain's clerk on board the United States I steamer Yantio. The Yantic will in a few I days proceed, under sealed orders, via Suez Canal, to the Chinese seas lo join ihe East In- j dla fleet. -The attorney-general decides that under existing laws the postmastesr-general has no authority to spend money for postal curd.?, 11 which Congress authorized, but for which no 11 appropriation was made. The introduction of j : the postal card system must await the further j, action of Congress. I, -The manufacture of dolls' shoes bas be-1, come quite a business within a lew years past. A single concern in New York manu-1 ' factures fifty thousand pairs per annum, using I ' twenty thousand feet of morocco und sheep, 11 mostly scraps, besides cutting considerable 1 whole stock of all the fashionable colors. 11 -Alaska ls ahead on some things, and the 11 discovery of honest, pure anthracite coal is J j not an unimportant one, just at this time. A I, specimen lately exhibited io San Francisco Is I , of the purest anthracite coal oT remarkable hardness. It burns readily a .J brilliantly, j ' . and is so pure and bard that a wet cloth may be rubbed vigorously over it without soiling. 11 --The New York Bulletin says that a joint I BLock company ls now being formed in Titus-1 i ville for the manufacture of pig Iron by means 11 of petroleum oil in place of coal. If success- I fal (the editor says) ihe experiment will revo- 8 lut ionize the iron trade in the United. States and render this country the cheapest iron-pro-1 duclng country in the world. So tar all thu 11 experiments In this direction warrant ihe I( most sanguine expectation?. < -The New York Tribune says Comptroller ' Connolly has not been further than fifty miles from New York, most of the time in Westches? ter County. That he will turn State's evl- , dence, and his testimony will absolutely con- , viet Tweed and twenty other ring official?, , whose names have not so far been published. He will first appear lo testily against the ', voucher thieves, under Atlorney-General Bar? low's instructions. -The French navy for 1873 will consist of 91 armed vessels, of which 8 are Iron-plaled. Ol the entire number 62 will be held in reserve, and will not be placed in commission. The i total of marines and sailors will be 28,431 men. j This is a large reduction, as the French fleet , now consists of 101 armed vessels, ol which 7 , are iron-clads. lu the time o? ihe empire, im? mediately preceding the German war. ihe ? French navy numbered 167 vessels, and the effective force of the crews amounted to 38,000 * men. I -Thoa. A. Durgee, aged forty, a wealthy t English-American, and wholesale lace im? porter, of New York cUy, attempted suicide four times on Friday. He first rau a needle In his throat, then rushed to a drug siore, and I seizing a bottle marked "poison," swallowed t the contents, then stabbed himself with a p.>o t knife, and when seized and rescued lor the 1 third time, he broke away and plunged a 1 butcher's knife into his breast, causing proba- 1 blya fatal wound. He was under the in flu- c euee of delirium tremens. i -The national debt of England amounis to : ?3,884,305,335, the annual interest on which, j at 3 per cent., would be $116,520,160. The 1 highest point this debt has ever reached was t at the concision of ihe wars growing out of the French revolution aud Ihe fall of Nap> c leon. At that time It reached $4,000,000,000. I The creditors of the English Government are S lor the most part residents of the country, i and consequently the taxation required to t nay the interest on her debt goes back again c to her people without any" exhaustion of l national wealth. ^?it?^^to^ ^^Bi for ! the first Urne, elected to ihe House of Com mous of the Canadian Parliament. Wiltoo, the new member alluded to, is a painter in the shops of the Great Western Railway Com? pany, at Hamilton, Ontario, but ho has also been accustomed to devote bis spare hours to study, so thal he is now one of the most thoroughly educated men In the city whet? heTesldes. He never took an active part in politics unlil aller his nomination, when his remarkably able speeches brought him voteB sufficient to secure his election! Witton is a supporter of Sir John A. MacDonald, the pre? mier, and head of the Liberal Conservative coalition party. Hamilton, Ontario, has here? tofore been carried by Ihe "Clear Grits," or ultra Liberals, and this victory shows tl ' great natural strength ol' this successful workingman. The Spilt In Colombia. It behooves (ho honest people of South Carolina to moderate whatever expectation they may have had of good to result to the Stute from the recent troubles in tho Radi" cal camp at Columbia. The unsavory reve? lations which have been called forth by the clash of warring interests are not such ns to render either faction a very creditable political ally, and, as things stand, the de? velopments seem to afford but meagre en? couragement to the real friends of reform. Patriotism and the Pocket. The financial world has not yet recovered from ils surprise at tho amazing success ci the great Fronen loan. It is hardly too much to say that, as au evidence at once of practical patriotism and material power, the spectacle may fairly tako rank with that mighty uprising or the German nation which so lately, in the space of a few weeks, pros? trated the power and eclipsed the glory of France. The sum required was 8700,000,000; the sum subscribed was $8,200,000,000, or not quite twelve times aa much. Of this, Paris took $2,6*35,000,000; the departments, $835,000,000; foreign countries, principally England and Germany, $4,730,000,000. Na more flattering proof could have been giv-?n of the confidence of Europe in the endurauce and solvency of the great French nation. The prico of the issue was eighty-four francs fifty centimes, and Ibo interest payable was live per cent. That is, the subscriber who paid in eighty-four francs fifty centimes was entitled to be credited on the Grand Livre for one hundrec francs, and to receive live j per cent annually on that one hundred francs. In reality, therefore, ho receives I nearly six per cent, on Ibo actual money dis- j bursed. The first instalment to be paid will be fourteen and a half per cent, on each coupon of five francs Rente, the interest on I one hundred francs; and this instalment I will be banded over to the Germans in indemnity for the two departments of the j Marne, which are s'-aightway to be evacu- j ated, according to ; > stipulations. The wonderful responso of the French to the appeal of their government is something touching, romantic, unparalleled. The bu-1 reaux where thc subscriptions were received, J we are told, were besieged by crowds of all I classes, who acted with an eagerness as o? I starvation. Long queues were formed every-1 where the night before. A thunderstorm j broke over Paris, and the crowd for the J moment dispersed only to rush together I again the moment the clouds passed over. I Peasants who nad been itoaroitt^ suits auu centimes in stockings and under mattresses I for years trudged mile after mile to oller their pittances and enjoy the felicity of being j inscribed on the immortal Great Book of national indebtedness. The artisans of the j Taubourgs, the brown old dames who sell chestnuts and buckwheat galeltes on the I street-corners, the waiters at tho caf?s, the I ^risettes of the Lalin Quarter, the students { nf the University, the omnibus drivers and river boatmen-all who have a little to in vest, and who trust in the Grand Livre as in i perpetual fountain of never-failing inter-1 jai-were eager to be accepted as the .fortu- J nate creditors of ihe State. For they knew, I is everybody knows, that the Grand ' Livre j is perpetual ; that it has passed through tbe terror of revolutions, Ibe conflagrations and J petroleum of Communism; and that never, I while France exists as a State af all, will the j Srand Livre lose ?ts sacred charm. How it I ill may be paid is relegated to a distant inure; the loan is indefinite, and may, I Aer?foro, be, as the Graud Livre is, per-.J lelual. The government need only trouble I tself to find the interest; and that that will I te forthcoming, no ono can doubt. 11 But while France is justly exultant at the I * luccess or the loan, tho London Time? . lounds a note of alarm for the benefit of all j N ho are engaged in mercantile or financial J iperationa throughout thc world. We copy ?lsewhere its city article of the 10th instant j in regard to the effect or the French loau upon ihe markets or the world. The Time? prints this article in an unusually conapicu- j ou9 style ot type, as if it desired to invito speciul attention io it. If tho views pre? sented be sound, it is some consol?t ion. at least, lo know that three years must elapse before ic will be time to "stand from under." Sntalls's Five Hundred. We have received from a prominent offi? cial of Beaufort County, who may foirly be presumed to have every opportunity tor ac? curate knowledge or the circumstances thereof he speaks, the following letter in 'eiulalion of the claim by State Senator Robert Smalls that the $500 which he nc tnowledges having received from the Armed Torce fund was legitimately expended for ra exportation or arms and equipments: BEAUFORT, S. C.. August 23. TO TUE ED'TOK OF THE NEWS. I noticed iu a late issue of your paper that Iou. Robert Smalls attempts to explain why ind how he was paid five hundred dollars rom Hie "Armed Force account." Mr. Smalls, n that letter, says that he received the five ?undred dollars for organizing ihe militia nud n payment cf expenses for transportation ol irma aud accoutrements. In reference to that nailer, I desire to slate the fact that the irms, ?c., to which Mr. Smalls referred were .hipped from Columbia on the 2ith of May, 1870, and that tlds payment was made to him m the I9lh of January, 1872. I Inrther state as a lad ihat the freight and iharges upon these arms, &c, amounted lo a lille over one hundred dollars, and that Mr. smalls borrowed lids amount (rom a gentle nan in Beaufort lo pay said charges, because he freight agent would not deliver until barges were paid. The gentleman from vb om the money was borrowed collected the .mount as soon as the State paid the account, , lew mon tb s alter. Now, Mr. Editor, if Senator Smalls bas told the truth, let him name the amounts and to whom paid, and thus clear up the doubts that exist lo reference to h's statement. I venture to aay that Mr. Smalls never paid out this money inr the militia, and that it was not received by him for the purpose he nnmes. PRO BONO PUBLICO. 'loo Mild a Penalty. [From the Philadelphia Ledger.] Among other means suggested for redress of the grievances of Hie unfortunate holders of South Carolina State bonds is to proceed against the guilty Financial Board in an action for damages, or to prosecute them criminally for obtaining money under false pretences. These remedlps seem very mild compared with the normlly of the wrong done. A ser? vitude of years in the Penitentiary would seem to be the only adequate pcnnlty for the breach ol faith lu their high offices of the par. ties criminated and the loss of so many millions of dollars. A part of this large loss is* ex? plained in the fact that lt was need In u jce among the money dealers in Wall street, but it is nut possible thal so many millions as the debt was increased In a short time could have gone in that way. The Inquiry naturally Is, what has become of the missing amount ? Mexico Looking Vp. The New York Iribune has a letter from a correspondent in Mexico reiterating tbelavor able accounts of the prospects of that country contained in recent telegrams. Senor Lerdo de Trejada, HS already noted, signalized his accession to the temporary Presidency by a wise proclamation ol' amnesty, which has also been aB wisely accepted by all Hie influential chlers or revolutionary movements. The an? nouncement Is also made that the people are lired of war-lt was reasonable to-suppose they might have been long ago-and disposed to concentrate their efforts upon a govern? ment which shall represent the Interests of the whole country. The correspondent con? fidently asserts that the election of Senor Lerdo ls the best means tor securing this de? sirable end. How long, however, If we judge by the past, are Mexicans likely lo continue in any such peaceful mood ? Adi vii y In the Iron Tr mir. The advance in Iron, the New York Baily Bulletin is showing, ls producing tho antici? pai ed effect of sllmulatlng Its production In i his country. All tho furnaces are run lo their utmost capacity, and new ones are being constructed ind will soon be in operation. Il would seem lhat it only requires a compara? tively slight impulse to render the United States an Iron exporting in place of an im? porting country. List year the total importa? tion of pig iron amounted to 510,686 tons; the importations this year are not likely to exceed that amount, owing to the advance In prices. Now, the cost of building furnaces equal to the production of 500,000 lons a year would not amount to over $1,500,000, and, at the present cost of production and selling price, the manufacturers would be sure of large re? turns on their capital. American No. 1 pig Iron Is now quoted in New York at $53 per lon, against $35 a ton a year ago. Here we have an advance of $10 per ton within a year. Now it cannot be shown that it costs any more, Il as much, (o manufacture a ton of Iron now as lt did a yeur ago, there having been no increase in labor, while In fuel lhere is a reduction. The American market has simply been equalized with the English, in which there has been a very considerable ad? vance in wages, coal and all the elemente of production, so thal the American Iron-masters must reap enormous profits. No better argu? ment heed be wanted against tne'tflainieha~nc">' of a high tari fr. New Book*. SCRAMBLES AMONO TUE ALPS IN THR YEARS 1800-60. By Edward Whymper. With over One Hundred Illustrations. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippiocott &, Co. ThiB Is a thrilling and well written narrative ot rough and tumble Alpine experiences, stretching over a period of nine years, and formina pleasant reading for this torrid weath? er. The illustrations are very numerous, and of exceptional excellence, and the entire typographical execution ot the book l? highly creditable to the publishers. Mmni-EMARCH. By George Eliot. Vol. L New York: Harper <fc Bros. A new novel by the author of "Adam Bedt." and "The Mill on Hie Floss" ls au event lu literature. "Mlddlemarch" Is a charming romance Intended by Mrs. Lewis to present a study of English provincial life. The story deals chiefly with the middle classes, and, while the usual love entanglements are not wanting, the idea is plainly enforced thut matrimony ls not the only object in life for womankind. As far os we can judge from the incomplete work, "Mlddlemarch" will In no respect unbeseetn the very high reputation of its author. A SM.u.i.Kit SCHOOL HISTORY OP TH* UNITED STATES, PROM TUE DISCOVERY OK AMERICA TO TUE YEAR 1872. By David B. Scott. New York: Harper ?fc Bros. Here we have in small compass and In big print a condensation of Hie author's larger school history. It seems free from Hie par? tisan bitterness which tinges many of Hie text, books irom the same publishers. These books may be had st Fogartie's, King street. Joint Stock (Sompann. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS OF TUB CHARLESTON JOINT MUCK COM I'ANY for the benefit of the Mate Orphan Asylum. GLASS No. 113 - SATURDAY MORNINO, Anglist M. 77-67-70- 8 -36-35-0 -51-42-65-20-15 OLA>S No. 114-SATURDAY KVKNlNO, AllgUSt t!4. 77-39-43-51-10-50-10-65-20-52-4 - 7 aug20 A. Moltuao, sworn Commissioner. fflonnfat lures TTAVE ITO UK SHIRTS MADE TO ORDBlt IS CHARLESTON, AT LANGLEY'S.No. 161 KINO STREET. ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR I READ TUE PRICES: Linen Shirts, with finest Linen Front..*, only $3 50. Wauisulta L. C. nulsh Llueu Front? and cuirs, only $2 so. Lower grades In proportion. Liuen Drawers from $1 25 tn $2. ditton Drawers fruin 75c to $1. Nigut, shirts. Liuen, $ts 75; Night ShlrlB, Cotton, from (1 to $l 76. Laoten Underwear made In the best manner and at very low prices; ?ho, stitching and Tuck lug, of al. kinds, done to orner m the neatest si y ie ami at short notice. Flour Bags made at prices that cannot be beat tty Ni.r'ln rn houses. Children's oint muir, or all kinds, mnde to order. td- Call and examine work and pri?es, At LANGLEY'S, No. 101 King street, july2fl-lmo Near Clifford nr.rept. dammit Resorts. M" OUNT V?BNON HOTJSL, Na 81 W. MONUMENT STREKT, BALTIMORE MD., ON EURuPEAN PLAN.-This favorite es? tablishment, situated in one of the must eligible positions In the city, on the highest ground, and consequently well adapted for a Summer Resort, being comparatively cool In midsummer, mag? nificently lunilstied with baths and other con? veniences on every flo* ir. ls now open for the re? ception or tti i.ie comemplatlng a tour of pleasure the comlne -ie non. The cars run within a square of the house, i naclies at ali the stations. E. V. WESTCOTT, Prop.-l.Jior. jun8-4mos Spinal Notices. CO^^^S^1^ STEAMSHIP fe OU TH CAROLINA, from New York, ?re hereby notlOed that she will discharge cargo Tnia DAY 26th Inst., at Pier No. 2, Union Wharves Cords uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' risk and expense, nug?e-l WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. jtSf- MEL WILLIAM LAWSON WILL act as our Attorney during our absence from the 8tatet McLOY&RIUE. ang26-S _ USS* SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE, ls mild and gentle In IIB action. It removes ihe bile irom ihe system, lc gives tone and strength to the whole frame. It gives Hie liver a healthy character, and restores thc slnklDg and drooping body to health and' strength. This medicine bas been tried by thous? ands, and never found wanting. Under Its Influ? ence thc face will bave the bloom of health, the eye Its inst e, the bra'n Hs power. Ic will invigo? rate the feeble, and prove the greatest blessing to those who suffer. Try lt yourselves, and you will recommend lt to your friends. Ready for use In large bottle*. For sale by DOWIE, MOISE k DAVIS, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, aug23 fmw3 ~~pS* IN COMMON PLEAS-BEAUFORT COUNTY.-Ex parte BAILEY k COMPANY In re R. J. DATANT, Commissioner, vs. the Trustees of thc College of Beaufort..-Parsuaut to the order of the H JD. C. B. KA KUKU, Judge, In the ano ve slated case, notice ls hereby given to all and singular thc Judgment Creditors of WILLIAM D. WIOQ. that said Coort has limited and allowed ninety days from the date or thia order In which said Creditors may prove their claims b fore the un? designed, receiver, at bis ellice. In the Court? house at Beaufort. It. 0. JL'DI?, C. C. P. Receiver. Beaufort. S C.. June 14,187-2._jun22-eo pa* O N MA KR1A8E. -tt* Happy relief for Young Men from the effects or Errors and Abuses lu early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous dch?ity cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. ROOM and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Na 2 SootL Ninth st.T?. Phlladetuhla. Vu ?n?* R, financial. JL W A ?B R S * . c o., ? LATE WATERS, PIERCE <fc Co.,) BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. C8 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Hoy and sell contracts for Future Delivery of Cot? ton, strictly for a commission, no that no inter? est of our own can possibly conflict with that of our patrons. Refer, hy permission, to Union National Bank; People's Bank, New York. Correspondence solicited. augl3-lmo C Cotton (Sins OTT ON GINS. PRICES REDUCED. MAGNOLIA ? INS,, to four dollars a Saw. BKOWN'S GIN'S, three dollars and seventy-five cents a saw. GULLETT'S STEEL BRUSH GINS, five dollars a Saw. DALL'S GINS AND FEFOERS, live dollars and a half a Saw. COTTON PRESSES AND STEAM ENGINES. C. QRAVELEY, No. 62 East Bay, south of tho Post Office. au?24-smw3 (Soncaiumai. ^CADEMY^?F^BTL?DY OF MEROY, MRBTINO STUB FT, SOUTH OF TRA DD. Tho Scholastic Year of this Institution will com? mence MONDAY, September 2d, terminating Joly 2d. ensuing. Prompt attendance Is requested, that the Classes may be foi med withoni delay. All Information relative to Boarding or Day Pu? pils can be ob-alned at the Academy, or ac the j Convent, Queen street. auR2S-mtai<3mtua j^J-RS. JOHN V. B. BLEECKER'S KKbtNCH AND ENGLISH HOME SCHOOL FOR YOU.-??U LADIES, No. 4 i WEST PIFTT-FOORTH STREET, CENTRAL PARK, N. Y., WILL REOPEN SsprsuBBR 24,1872. Miss PEO RAM, from Richmond, Va.. Is asso? ciated with Mrs. BL KECK KR, and has charge of the higher English brancues. augl6-lm J Jg ETHEL ACADEMY, Near Warrenton, Fanqnlcr Co., VA. Session opens september 12th, 1872, BOARD AND TUITION $87 60 per session of live mon th?. No Ext ras. For Cata? logues, Ac. addre89s A. G. SMITH. WM. w. SMITU, A. td., J. B. SMITH, Principals, Warrenton, Va., or Colonel C. E. LIQHTFoor, late Principal Va. High School, Oulpeper C. H., Va. augie-fmwimo jy/?RS. SYLVANUS HEED'S ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDINU AND DAV SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. NOB. 6 AND 8 EAST FIFTY-THIRD STREET, (Formerly Park Avenue and Thirty Eighth Street.) Buildings erected for the purpose. The Ninth Year will commence october 1,1872. Mrs. REED will be at ht.rae september 1; until theo herad dress ls NavealuK. N. Y._augU-lmo ?y IRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA. Applications Tor admission into this Institute are now received for ihe next session. Cadets admitted win have the peculiar advantages which this important ste.te institution auDplles, not only lu its liberal, scientific course, but In its effective military discipline. Catalogues will be supplied by application to FRANCIS B. SMITH, Superintendent. Reference ls made to the numerous patrons in youth Carolina. july22 ma MISS V. MURDEN WILL (D. V.) RE OPEN her School on October lat Rev. J ? W. MILKS win give Larsons in Literature and Belles-Lettres, and Mr. ALhXANDER In Algebra. MIKS MUKDEN win form a Class for Young Ladles wno wish to attend three time? a week to receive Instruction In .he higher branches. Joljl6-mi2 CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER? ING at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Instilare, Troy. N. Y. Iustrnctioiis very practical. Advan? tages unsurpassed lu this country. Graduates obtain excellent positions. Reopens September ll. For Annual Register, containing improved course of Study and full particulars, add cgB Prof. OHAS. BROWNE, Director. augie imo T. tinniness <2Latoc T. OA ATP EA 0 A~~CO., DEALERS ANP DISTILLERS OP TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE NO. 173 KAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. The highest prices paid for crude, april) innis ?JHAS. LIEBEN ROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. ornees-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting ?treets. ?yUlgheat prices paid tn Cash for Crude Turp?n tineen mr.MO.flmnn jyjOSES GOLDSMITH * SON, OOLO N NA ll E ROW, VENDUE RANGE Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX Hides, Skins, Paper stock, Iron, and all kinds or Metals. ALSO, Dealers In OOTTON. Naval Stores and Scotch Pig Iron. may20-mwfivr FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATS RATES, Bj J. L. LUN S KORD, reba smith street, north of Wentworth. LIF? ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. ST. LOUIS, JOLY 30.1872.-By order of the ut H eral Board ol Directors or ihe Life Association of America, mere will be a Meeting of Hie Policy? holders of ?-aid Association, at the ellice or the Corporation, in the Oliy or St. Louis, on MONDAY, the twenty-sixth day of August next, at 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose or considering certain pro? posed Amendments to the Charter of the Associa? tion, and to vote for or against the adoption of the same. JAMES B. BRUTON, President. W, HANLBT, Secretary. angl-tlilm4 Clams. WANTED, A COLOBED BOY TO DO Honsewoik. Apply at No. 61 Wentworth street, next west of Military Hall. aug2e-l* WANTED, A BOY OF 12 TO 14 YEARS of age to go to Summervale to wale In the house. O', od recommend ii'lo:; M as to character required. Apply at No. 26 V. nduu Ringe. aug26-Ilp_ ATEACHER IS WANTED TO TAKE charge or the Malo Ac idemy or nie Camden uipnan Society, to open not iati-r than the 1st or October next. The School building ls now under? going full repair. Appl canis are requested to communicate with JOH> M. DBSAUSSUUE, Presi? dent, Camden. S. C._ang26-mwM3 WANTED,- A SITUATION AS HOST? LER. Bebt of references given as to character. Address J. A. H., th s office. auB.26-1*_ WANTED. 100 COEDS OAK AND 100 cords Pine WOOD, dellvcied on any land? ing on Slono. or Af tiley Rivers. Apply to J. P. C. I'.VEKS, Wood Yard, Chestnut street. augaa-3?_ WANTED, TWO SEWING MACHINE Hands that undcrs>and the attachments, at LANGLEY Manufactory. No. 101 Klug street. aug26-l*_ _ WANTED, SEVERAL SKA KT, Honest Bovs. Also, Cook and Washer. AKCUER's Wholesale amt Retail Notion aud Paney Bazaar. angst-1* WANTED, A SITUATION AS SEAM? STRESS, by a 1 .dy who can furnish her uva machine, tfe-t or r?f?rences aa lo character and capacity. Address Mrs. ANNIE uix, at lids pince._aug'JBl* WANTED, TWO DRY GOODS CLERKS, one for the country and oue lor Hie cuy. Address 238,1'csiotNcc Box, oliy. nug24 t?1? WANTED. EMPLOYMENT BY A RE? SPECTABLE White Mechanic. (Carpenter,) or Hteady habits. Ww ms a steady place. Address Bench or E. H., at this olllue. Bench work pre? ferred._aug20-? WANTED TO RENT, BY TH lil YEAR, a Hall In some central locality, suitable ror a Social Club and Rifle Corps. Address, with fall particulars, R. c., at thia oillce. aug'iu WANTED, A B ?Y OF TWELVE TO fourteen years of age, to go to Summer? ville lo walt in the house, dod recommenda? tions as to character tequlrcd. Apply ut No. 26 Vendue Range._ aug26-i* AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and com? petency wlsr.es a position as reacher lu some public institution, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to goiug luto the country, eau teach rrencn, Latin, Greek, Plano and thu other brandied ot a good education. Salary of not so great consideration as pleasant association. Ad areas C. D. V., it tho omeo of this paper. may 10_ WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact tf-at me SOUTH EltN LIKE INSURANCE. COMPANY issues Joint Lite Policies, lusnrlng thc lives of partners In business, so that, on the death *of either, thc amonot insured for ls paid to tue sui vivlng party. lt also insures husband and wiro on the same t>lon. EBEN COPPIN, Agen -, No. 31 Broad street, may 18_ Coal ano i orana. S" TEATED, A SETI EB DOG, WHITE, marked with liver color. A reward will be g.>cn ir leit at Yen mag's wharf. aug?6-l* J ot ???C. HORSES AND. MULES.-JUST 'RE? CEIVED from St. Louis a lot or No. t Work urned, together wlih a lo', or Hue saddle and Di ait Hjuraea. B, GRAHAM A Cn.. aug24-3 FOR SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER Stationary ENGINE ANO BOILER, lu fair order. Price, S60o. Abo, a lot or S.IAFI'INO, Pmleys, Ac, at a bargain. CAMERON, BARK? LEY A CO._aug22 Ulalu LL DESCRIPTIONS "OF SEWING MACHINES repaired un reusouable tenon uno at the hitor,est. notice. Aiso a few good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. J. L. LUNSKuKD. Sat Uh street, mum of Weuiworth. WRAPPING FAKER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAl'EiCs m large or oman quanti tic* i-rico 60 OEXTs I'KI HONORED. Apply al ihr ii DnnitfTHR NKWh mftvl? PLANTATION FOR SALE -GREAT BARGAIN-PORI' ROYAL RAILROAD. lue suosoribjr. being about to leave inc Slate, offers for side that valu ?bte I'LA MAT, ON, cailed Hie "Yeoman'aTraci," suuatcd in barnwell couti ir, near Jackson's Branch, wa ors of Lower lluee Runs, containing a.o acres. The line or the Port Royal Railroad ls In close proximity to lt, and thc splendid circular s .w Mil) ur Dr. J. C. Miller not more Hum u mlle from Hie richly iimuered portion of Hie esiate. There are about zoo acres cleared, producing splendid crops of cotton and com. Last year 4 coiuroriauie l?ame houses were erected Dy the proprietor on thc on:er edge or the body or iiuiuer, aud the locality ls remarkably healthy. The timbered portion (719 acres) presents as Une H body of virgin loreai as i lie eye can meer, with In this State, varying from the smallest sized cap limber to the larg si ranging blze. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and mr pen tine distillers, no liner opportunity has ever been presented of realizing a lortune, as they nave me option of Mapping to savannah or rori Royal, elmer by water or raiL Pur funner particulars, apply to the subscriber, or to H. M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney ut Law, Willisson, ro. Ca. lu whose bauds are me titles. Winlaton, So. Ca., August ISL, 1872. ang?_K. N. MILLER. Co tient. rpo BENT, ELEGANT A?T^ACI?O?S J_ Apartments, centrally locted, suitable for t* inniily or a private club. Apply at. No. lol Meeting street augJC-l* TO RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF story HOUSE, No. 42 t burch stree:. Apply ai shoe Store, No. 117 Market street. augzi-wfim* _ TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE comer King and Liberty streets, willi or wiihout back store, ?unable for any kimi or buslutss. Will be rejted from Itt or September. For particulars apply at Store. iiugs-lino l??uvomu. TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR GEN? t i.HM AN aND WIPE, can be accommoda? ted with board and pleasant rooms in a respect? able lamiiy. Address "H. A.," DAILY NEWS or nco-_augij pianos, Organs, Ut. "piANOS A^D^KGANS^ furnished at Factory Prices, ror cash, or by Monthly Payments oa the most liberal terms. CHARLES L. MCCLENAUAN. Plano and Music store, |ulj31-lmo No. Ifll Kin? street. Scrams ?ttatl)ine&. ?Tl H E NEW IMP ROY ED~~ WHEELER A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS TUE CHEAPEST. ?Ito are now selling these superior Machiner oiiTeu Doliur mommy payment*. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER* WILSON MANUr 'u CO., aprR-lyr No.'Jim KInn street. B A^LT~"BLACK & CO., NOS. 665 AND 507 BROADWAY, NKW YORK, will continue the sale of their immense stock of SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS daring the summer months. All goods will be sold without reserve, at a great reduction, to clese the bas la eas. jomo i c _JDrng0 at CDljoUsole. FOR MAN AND BEAST. FOR MAN. -.Ti"! k,n,ft?nient has &a,ned a lasting reputation ZSSlif?SlSSP U9e(1,n moat ca?s wMch re? quire an external remedy, such as Rheumatism, Sorenew and Swelling of the Breast, Pain and S^ISWL^?H? Baclc and Jolnla. Sprains, Bruines, OrampR, Nnmbneas. Froz-n Umba. Bltea S?SS?oSore8' Fever S.irea. Goitre or Swelled Kee?. Paralysis, Wounds. Erysipelas, Bites of Reptiles, Deadache, White Sweliln? Poison Barns, all S wellingC^tt B&al? Cons, Warta, Sore Eyes, Run Rounds, Ac, AC. FOR HORSE. It ls warranted to cure Lameness, Spavin, Big Head. Big Jaw. Founder. Sprains of the Shoulder, Leg. BUCK, Mnews, Fetlock, stine Joint and Hock Joint, Splinte, Wind Galla, Ringbone, string Hair, Swelled Legs. Cracked Heels. Thrash, Poll Evil. Saddle Galls, old Sores, strains of the Hound Bone and other Joluts, Enlargement of the Bactt Joint, and all Diseases of Horses which are cans I cd by Inflammation of the M?seles. CHARLESTON. S. C., Jane 17, 1872. Messrs. DOWIB, MOISI A DAVIS : Gentlemen-1 bave uaed a number or bottles of your Cjilter's hemedy for Horses, and from my experience believe lt to be the beat Liniment ever ottered to the public. I have had for the past eleven years a stubborn case of ault Rheum or Tetter on roy bead and aim, which has-been treated by the moat H stiled Physicians ol Georgia and South Carolina wlthoar, Ruccess. TWO bottles of Col tera Remedy has effectually cured me. A. WILSON. Proprle'or Livery stables. No, 148 Meeting street, Oppoatie Pavilion Hotel. LOUISVILLE, KT., May I860. ISAAC COLLIER, Esq., Glasgow 0. H., Barren co., Ky. I take great pleasure In recommending Collier's Remedy as an almost lndi.-p,n-aole 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 ou Horses, some or the men con necied with tue company have used lt for severe Karna and Sores as well as Rheumatic Pains, and for Bruls-s. Ac., and all cay tt acts like magic In sera: cues on Horses lt ls Invaluable. We use no I other Liniment. J. K. BURNS, For Adams's Express Company. F. A. MINOR, or YorkOounty, S. C., writes UR, tinder date of October. 1869. as follows : "My horse was considered worthle s, (his case was Spavin) but since the free use of > oar Collier's Remedy I have sold him for $160 \ our remedy ls doing wonders np here on man and beast. DIAMOND HILL, ABBEVILLE DIST., S. C., I June 7, 1870. } Messrs. DOWIB. MOISE A DAVIS, charleston, S. C. : Gem leinen- The box of drugs ordered on 31st May not arrived yet. WY- are anxiously awaiting lt, pur tlc II lar ly Hie Collier's Remedy. We hare had twenty calla for lt Ia the last twenty days, lt ls decidedly the best medicine that evor was compounded for what lt professes to do. It baa been used In thia Vicinity for Rheumatism, and has proved more effectual than anything el.-e. Dr. G. F. S-enred himself of a bau case of Rheumatism by the use of two bottles. He hus been laid ap over three months. He .s now able to practico again. Many certificates can be procured In thia vicinity, and we write thia from a sense of duty to yon. KAHN A MCADAM. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, v PROPRIETORS, Charleston, S. 0. Jun3-mw6mos DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC &YRUP. Warranted under oath never to have failed to cure. 28,600 Certificates or testimonials of cure, Including Kev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs. Falls of schuylkill, Philadel? phia; the wife of Rev. J. S. Davis, Hhzhtstown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Marphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor ?V alton, Philadelphia; lion. J V. Greeter, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, Cam I den, New Jersey; ex-Seuator Stewart, Baltimore: ex-Governor fowell, Kentucky, and thousands of others. Warranted to cure or money reinnded. Da. GEO. CALLI KR. Agent, July l-l} r charleston, S. 0. ?< J. L D H li, PHABMACKCTI HT, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMER! AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 460 RING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now In stock of my own Importation, LOWSON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, carbolic Acid, Pat to y's Cold Cream, English Oalby'R Carminative, British OU, Roche's Embrocation and chiorodyne. AOENT FOB TILDEN A OO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, t'li ar m a cen ti cal Preparations, Sugar-coated PIUS, AC. AOS NT FOB FORD'S SURGIOAL INSTRUMENTS. AOENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA FOB OB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instr arnon ts and Goods of foreign man alactore imported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. A full assortment of Trusses and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night, laniowfmly PERFUMERY. EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, Comprising a variety or Lubln's Choicest Odors. ALSO, Piesse A Luhln. Atkinson Monllleron Leonid And cniris1 Extracts, In great variety. ALSO, Soci?t? Hygi?nique Oil Huile Philocorne Savage's Ursina Au, Ac, Ac. For sale by DR. H. UAEK, _No. 131 Meeting street. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, WITH DR. PIRRO E'S NASAL DOUCHE AMD DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DcBlng's Pile Kemedy ueBlng's Via Fug te Dr. Hor.iiord'a Acid Phosphates Wllbcr's Oodliver Oil and Lime. For aale by DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PREP???" j AXIONS. W. R. WARNER & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Oller the following assortment of Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price List to Dr. H. BAER, Charleston: iron and lodofonn Pius, a powertnl Alterative and Tonic Comp. Phosphorus Plus, for Impotence, LOSS OI Nerve rower, AC Elixir Cinchonta Calisaya Mixlr Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, Inn and Bismuth Eitxir Ualtsaya, Permed Elixir Oadsaya, Iron and Strychnia Klixlr Bismuth Kiixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcybnla Elixir Valeriana!e of Ammonia Wine of Pepsin Bitter wine of Iron wine of WU-i Cherry Ferruled Wine of WUd Cherry comp, syrup of Phosphates (or Chemical Food) >yrun of Hy pophoaphltes (for Consumption, Bron? chitis, Ac) Beer, Wine, iron and cinchona. Licorice Lozenges, chaining Vanilla, Tola, AC Elixir Taraxacum Como. This ls a new and valu? able com in nation or the medicinal properties of the DandcUun, Wild Cherry and Qentlau, associated with Aromatics. It la a very agreeable and emelent remedy. Aside from Its medicinal virtues, it Is u-efnl as a vehicle and for maaktug the bitter taste or Quinine. Elixir oentlan aud Iron Elixir Bromide or Potassium. SyrupPhoBpn. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia, (Alt ken's ayron for Debility and NervouB Pros? tration, indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac EUx. Valerian ate of Strychnia Elix. Pboiph. Quinine. Iron and Strychnia (or the greatest service where there is a tendency to Paralysis) Beer, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination. especially serviceable In cases of children ana delicate ladies, in addition to the above, W. R. Warner A Cd. manufacture a full Une or Fluid Extracts and Sugar-coated Pilla, all of which are to be had at Manufacturer's Prices, of DR. H BAER, No. 181 Meeting street, mchaa-dAWOmoa C har los ton, 8, C. g IDES, HAMS AND-STRIPS. 40 hhda. Prime Western o. B. and D. S. SIDES 15 tes. Oliolce Hama--Palmettoand Beargrass 16 bbig. cholee (-mell) ?. 0. Strips. Jan received and for safe by ang28mw2 LA UREY. ALEXANDER * CO. $^ FIFTH IMPORTATION OF CALIFOB>' NIA WISES. ANGELICA SHERRY PO BT . WINE. . Mjgg fmw3?_JOHN H UR RAMP A 00. JOHN S. DUNHAM'S YEAST POWDER, For purity and strong th, ls unequalled". AU house. keepers who use lt once win have no other. Ask yonr Grocer for lt, and tat e no other. Wholesale by OTTO- F. WETTERS. July29.mwf.3mo Q.EO. W. WILLIAMS & GO., OFFER FOR SALE. LOW FOR CASH, OR AP? PROVED PAPER : 1,000 rollB Heavy Domestic BAGGING 100 bales Gunny Bagging 10,000 bundies Cotton Ties 600 hags Rio. Java and Laguayra Coffee 400 obis. Kenned Sogars 60 hhds. Demerara and Porto Rico Sugars 200 hhds. Reboiled Molasses l.ooo kegs Nails-assorted sizes 600 boxes Adamantino Candles 1,000 sacks Salt loo hhds. O. R. and Dry Salt Bacon los bbls. Leaf Lard 600 bois. Hour-Family, Extra and Soper Orange Rifle Powder, Shot, Lead, starch, _soaps, Ac._Jnlyao-tnr/mos VALENTINE'S PREPARATION ~OF MEAT JUICE. Jost received, a large snpply of the above. Each bottle contains four pounds of the best Boer, ex cluslve of fat; can be used wlih cold or warm water; also can be taken with Cod lr ver OH, sad destroys the taste of the CU. Tneonly food for delicate children. ' >-ff> This ls much superior to the "Extractor Beef," beretofo-e offered to the public, as will be found opon trlaL For sale by Dr. ii. B AER, ". jun: No. 181 Meeting street. ?j.ROOEBIl?S I GROCERIES lt GROCERIES 1 ll We are now receiving onr fall and winter stools of FAMILY .GROCERIES , comprising a fall assortment of TEAS, SUGARS AND FANCY GROCERIES, Families In the coantry will lind lt to their in? terest to entrust orders to oar care. Having made a specialty of "PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO COUNTRY ORDERS," we now have the larg* eat coantry trade of any retail dealer In the city. WE SELL YOU GOODS AT WHOLESALE RATES. WAIUEE ?TO Cg.iaUCL SOIL-DELIVER. INO GOODS. WE PACE GOODS FREE, THEREBY MAKING IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO PAT? RONIZE THE PEOPLES* FAVORITE GROCERY? WE MAIL SAMPLES OP TEA TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY FREE ON Rfr CE I PT OF ADDRESS. 1? ALL LETTERS RESPONDED TO PROMPT I LY. SEND YOUR ORDER3 AND GIVE US A TRIAL. Address WILSONS' GROCERY,' Box No. 363, CHARLESTON, 8. C. ?tasical Books. A CHOICE LIST OF SINGING BOOKS FOR THE COMING MUSICAL SEASON. THE STANDARD. By L. O. Emerson, of Boa? ton, and B. R. Palmer, of Chicago. Price $1.60; Sis 60 per dozen. ' First edition exhausted. Next edition already sold. This Church Mn-ic Book, the Joint product of the best talent of the East and West, will be used Immediately, both West and East. Good for Chorus Classes. Good for Quartette Choira. Good for Conventions. Good for societies and Singing Schools. Send at least for specimen copy, which will be malled for the pr?tent, post? paid, at $125. (Note. Jost published. Strauss's New MAN? HATTAN WALTZ, flrst played, with great suc? cess, lu New York. Pitee St.) THE HOUR OF SINGING. By Emerson and Tilden. Price $1. Good, practical, Interesting High School Sing lng Book. Already highly approved and widely used. Excellent also for Seminaries. SPARKLING RUBIES. Sabbath School Song Book.- Pilce 35cente. None.who try lt can help liking lt. PILGRIM'S HARP. For Social Meetings. 00 cents. Very convenient tire. Moderate price, 230 tones. We.l selected music. GOLDEN ROBBIN. For Common Schools: 60 cents. An established favorite, which has & large sale. Music and Music Books malled, post-free, on roi cf ipt of retail prloa. OLIVER D1TS0N A 00., Boston, CHAS. H. D1T80N A CO., New York. ^ aag24-ewlyrd*w ^6 _--A.V