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TESHH8 OP" ? BE SEWS, THK DULY NBWS. by mau one year, $8; six months $4; three months $2 50. Served In the olty at EIQHTBKX casT? * week, payable to the car riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the omce. TOT TRI-WBBKLY NKW8, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, oue year $4; six months $2 50; three months $126 THB WBBKXY NSWB, one year $2. ?ix copies $10. Ten coplea, to one add ress. $16. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payab e lo advance and no paper continued after the expiration of the t me paid for. RajOTTANOW should be made by Postofflce Honey Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be .?cured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THB NBWS, or by aendlng the money in a registered letter. Sonera of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Pound, Boarding, ?tc, IHK1 exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceedlug 30 words, cents each insertion; over 30, and not excfie?Uur. 40 words, 50 cents each Insertion. These rates are NOT, and must Invariably be paid in advance Address RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO.. No. 149 East Bay. Charleston. S. c. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1872. MEWS OE TOE Dil. .? -A daughter of a Mr. Black mar, aged about twelve .years, residing about a mlle from Aiken, while employed In picking grapes on Saturday last was bitten by a rattlesnake, and now Hes In a very precarious condition. -It ls stated by the New York Express that the passengers between New York and Europe In the three months past number twenty thousand, coming and goiog in the nine steamship lines which sail from that port. -Tbe mortality rate in New York last week showed a continued lucrease, owing chiefly io the severely warm weather which prevailed the better part of the week. The deaths number seven hundred and eighty-eight against seven hundred and fifty-two the week before. In Pnlltu'.eiphla the total number of deaths was lour hundred and twenty-six, an Increase of fifty-nine. -Englishmen resident in India have lately manifested an Inclination to adapt themselves to the customs ot the country rather too freely, as lar as matrimonial ties are con * cerned. Heretolore lt was only necessary for them to forms'ly embrace Mohammedism In order to Increase their family ot wives ad libitum. The Madras Presidency is now in consequence considering the expediency ol' jnakinglt unlawful for a Christian lo change his leUgloo, provided he ls a married man. Io this event, sauce for the goose win no lon? ger be sauce for the gander. -Toe Baptist Churoh in North Carolina, which numbered only 7000 in 1790, now has 200,000 communicants In that Slate, or one to every twelve out of tho entire population. Thia 1B more than all the other denomina? tions can show put together; the Eplcopaiians coursing only 3300 communicants, the Quak? ers 8633, the Presbyterians 14,264, the Disci? ples 3476; the Free Will Baptist 3300, and the Methodist 60,000.' The colored population are chiefly Baptist or Methodist. The first Bap? tist church In Nortfi Carolina wa? organized at Shiloh, Camden County, In 1727, by one Pant Palmer, a Marylander, who was bap? tised In Delaware by Owen Thomar ThomuB wau a Welshman, who emigrated to America In 1701. Thus the North Carolina Baptists trace their history, not through Boger Wil? liams, bat directly through the Welsh Bap -Some particulars of me proceedings o? thc Prussian authorities against the Jesuits reach us by mail. On August 1 the Society ol Jesuits, established in. Posen, was officially dissolved. On the day before there had been a celebration, with gvea?. pomp, and in the midst of an immense concourse of the popu? lation and members of the Catholic clergy, of the festival of Ignatius de Loyola, founder of the order. On the morning of the 1st the Landrath, assisted by his secretary, went lo th? Jesuits' convent, and, after having assem? bled all the members, declared to them that from that day the community would cease to exist, and that consequently ihe Fathers would have to abstain henceforward from nil ecclesiastical function*; that ihey were speci? ally forbidden to say mass, preach, instruct, confess or visit the sick. 1 he churo'' of the convent was closed, and the keys deposited at the town hall. At the end of a period rigor ' ou ?ly fixed, the Fathers will have to inform the authorities whether they wish to remain in Prussia or emigrate to a foreign country. Up -to that time they may continue to inhabit .their present-quarters. The news of this administrative act spread rapidly In the town of Posen, causing a certain emolion among '? the Catholic population, and provoking a con? siderable gathering ol spectators bet?re Ihe convent, but no disturbances occurred. -An announcement that a memorial hall, . In con nealon with the Congregational body, ls about to be built on the sile of the old Fleet Prison, In Farringdon street, London, has sot one of the Journals of that city to calling up many curious r^ i jlnlscences ot the spot. A plat of ground richer in such materials than . the Fleet Prison could not well be found. To an American, dwelling In this new land, where a building which has stood for a cen? tury ls considered venerable, it s?r ms strange to see lc noticed without any expressions of wonder, that lor seven hundred years the Fleet Prison was a landmark In London. As long ago as 1290, debtors confined there raised sore complaints about their treatment, 1 and, three centuries later, the tide ol misery and lamentation seemed still to be flow? ing In the same rugged channel?, ono Anlhonie Bates, a prisoner, accusing ihe deputy warden of gross cruelties and even murder. The prison stood upon an acre of ground and did not escape ravages on various occasions. Wat Tyler destroyed lt in 1381; In 1666it was barned by the great London fire; In 1780 it was kindled Into flames by the Gor? don rioters; in 1842 lt ceased to be a prison for debtors, and the Inmates were transferred to the Queen's Bench. Some years later the cor? poration bought up and sold the naterlals and turne i the site Imo a stone-yard. It was in the Fleet prison that Bishop Hooper spent his probaMnu before being led to the stake, and "Slr Walter Raleigh, Knighte," passed Hie ' Christmastide ol 1603. The place which for .-o many centuries has been ever the abode of misfortune and misery has now ceased to be, and upon its site an edifice devoted to the purposes and hopes of a better lile is aboui to be erected. -The New York World says: ,kA case that ls of Interest to everybody-at least to those . who think enough of their personal appear? ance to have themselves photographed -came up before Judge James W. Fowler, of the Third District Caurt, Friday morning. From the evidence in the case lt seems that au artist, named Carl Hecker, look a photograph ol a Mrs. WlUon and kept the negative in his possession, ai is the custom among photo? graphers. Nota great while after this the husband of the lady was stopped in th^ street by a friend who informed him that Hecker bad a large painting "t his wife on exhibition in bis gulery for business purposes; becoming very much enraged at the artist's -imperil nence," as he styled it, he at once repaired to his place of business, and alter makins sure that the beautiful painting of his wife, which was not yet removed lrom the artist's easel, had been painted from her original photo ! graph, the infuriated husband at once said he would give the astonl'hed artist Just five minutes lo choose betweeu reraoviug the pic? ture av once or have lt rent in a hun? dred ribbons. The artist at once said he would remove it to Mr. Wilson's residence, which he did. The artist's assignee now sues J Mr. Wilson for ninety dollars, which amount he alleges Wilson agreed to pay for iL Accord? ing to Hecker's story, Wilson upon seeing the picture, oiTered him ninety dollars Dr lt if he would but change the expression ot'tbe mouth, but in consequence of the illness of Mrs. Wil? son lt had never been done; still the picture was in Mr. Wilson's possession. It seems there were two large paintings made, one taken for a lady friend, which was also In the house of Wilson, and In consequence the evi dence ol witnesses was decidedly mixed. The question, which bas never before been raised -whethera person pajlug fora photograph has a right to the negative, and whether an artist who has an eye for floe features has a right, In cr. H e. one of his customers happens to be a woman of peculiar beauty to execute a large painting for business purposes-was one which Judge Fowler took under considera? tion. He reserved his decision, giving the counsel on either side the privilege of sub? mitting any briefs bearing upon the question." Our Annual Commercial Review. In our issue of Monday next, the 2d of September, we shall print our usual annual review of the trado and business of Charles? ton Tor the commercial year now drawing to a close. The exhibit bas been prepared with great care, and will challenge com? parison, ns to completeness and statistical value, with any Bimilar review ever issued in Charleston. Several features of our com? merce which bave heretofore had scant no? tice, or been overlooked altogether, will receive the attention that their increasing importance demands. The anuual reviews ol THE NEWS have always a very wide extra circulation among piaulera, country dealers and correspond? ents, to whom they aro sent i'j* city factors and merchants ; and the opportunity afforded to advertisers to extend their business an? nouncements in TUE NEWS of Monday next will, therefore, bc an unusually advantageous one. Commercial houses wishing copies of the Review in letter sheet form, with their busi? ness cards printed at tbe bead, should send in their orders at once. In Sheep'? Clothing. The curt tin bas fallen upon the frightful j farce which bas been played at Columbia, during thu past week, for tito edification and I at the expense of the people of South Caro? lina. Looking buck at the shameful say? ings and doings of the two factions, aud weighing the merits or demerits of tbe rival tickets which they have presented for popo lar support, we are forced to the conclusion XtKCTj lucie IO uv (marc T/I VWV t wovwitvj- ?irrv? rules our Slate more thoroughly deserving thc distrust and contempt of honest men titan that winch now seeks to cloak its greed for place and plunder under the mantle of Reform. The cry of "Stop Thief !" comes too late to be regarded ns sincere. The peo? ple can very well afford to believe all that the virtuous Boilers have said of the degra? dation and crimes of their late political associates; but they cannot forget that the lips of most of these new Apostles of Reform remained sealed as long as there was a dol? lar in ihe Treasury to divide, and until all hope bad vanished that they themselves could lead tho corrupt crew whom they are nov/ so Indignantly denouncing. We say to Messrs. Orr, Corbin & Co. that the white taxpayers of tho Stale, without whose ac? tive co-operation they are powerless, take no stock in their ingenious little game of Reform. "Fine words butter no parsnip?," and, if these Republican saints can give us nothing more substantial than the cheap promises and glittering generalities of their platform, we are at a loss to see wherein they excel the sinners whom they have left. The State Treasury is hardly likely to sutler less, If placed at the mercy of a new and hungry gang, than from the rogues who ure already gorged with plunder. We may not be able to stop the organized robbery of the public coders; but wo can, ut least, decline lo take any part in furnishing the keys to men who admit that they have for years been the silent associates, if not the accom? plices,-of the most shameless thieves of the century. Home Iitfo In tnt United States. The tables of the lute census have in many respects a social and moral signifi? cance. For example, they show thai there are in the United States, in round numbers, 7,500,000 families, with an average of near ! ly six to each wimily, while in I860 the aver j uge number to each family was only live j and a quarter. Home life, then, is on Ute increase, which almost, of course, shows an increase of prosperity and comrort to in? dividuals, and of stability and moi- .y to the country. It is plain, however, that a great many families live in boarding-houses and hotels, or occupy tenement-houses to? gether; for, while there are 7,500,000 fami? lies, Hie number of dwellings is put down as only a little over 7,000,000. Plain English. Thomas Dunn English, in a card declining to attend the Louisville Convention, says: "I cannot join you. If I thought as you "seem to think, I should vote squarely for "Grant and not try lo aid him in an indirect "way." C.? Ufo i ma's Prosperity. California's resources seem to be never-fall? ing. Tile fine harvest this y?/ar, the increased yield of ihe minos of precious metals and the growth of local industries have combined to place her lairly ou the road to permanent prosperity, and there probably has never been a lime in the, history ol the State wheo the prospects were more bright than they are now. This year's exportation of wheat has been ex? tended as high as 608,000 tons, yielding at low prices $12,000,000. The wool clip Is set down at $8,000,000, while the product of the vine-, yards ig expected to yield largely Increased returns. With this solid baals, the San Fran? cisco Bulletin seemB lully warranted in predict? ing that "the State will bound forward upon a "career of more solid and rapid prosperity "than ene has yet known, while the city will be "assured of the destiny over which she has "dreamed and planned lor the quarter of a "century since she was only an ambitious "hamlet on the isolated verge of the repub? lic." Grant's Organ Puzzled. [From the Washington Chronicle.] We do not know what ls to be the result ol the conflict between contending factions In South Carolina, where the local issues con? found all speculations outside. We trust that there ls wisdom and virtue enough among the masses lo apply the remedy lhat is needed. We do not profess to undersiand the muddle her polillos has presented. Knavish, base hearted demagogues seek to throw upon the Republican parly the responsibility of exist? ing evils, without knowing aught of the facts. Under whatever name or pretence wrong has been done, lt finds no apologist in the Na? tional Administration or the National Govern? ment._ Partim'* Life of Greeley. This is ono of the most notable books of ihe limes, and decidedly one of the best wtitten and remarkably Interesting of American biog? raphies. We do not propose to review lt from a political standpoint, ior it ls not designed as a mere campaign book, but a work of stand? ard value, Irom the pen of a writer of estab? lished reputation, whose biographies of emi? nent Americans ar? well known aud highly valued. Mr. Parton's writings are all attrac? tive on account of ihe care he exercises in col? lecting Incidents, and the Ingenuity with which he weaves ibem into ihe story of a life to relieve the tedium of dry facts and mo? notonous narration. Such a work cannot be reviewed In the com? pass of an ordinary book notice, and lt ls, thereiore, best to simply Inform the reader that it was commenced several years ago, be? fore Mr. Greeley was thougla of as a presiden? tial candidate, and faithfully written as one volume in the series of Parl?n biographies, simply for its general interest and intimate connection with the history of the country, for nearly half a century. Commencing with his birth, and following him through all the vicissitudes of early years ol tt A and adver? sity, the Behool which developed the wonder? ful power that marks his riper years, and car? ried bim lorward to Ute time when ihe people honored him with the nomination for ihe high? est place In our land. Not written In the In? terest of party, it Is a full and Impartial his? tory, entirely lree from partisan blas, and worthy a place in every library in the land. As a book of reference, a guide to young men, and an incentive to renewed activity for every aspiring mind. The volume Is a large duodecimo, elegantly bound and appropriately Illustrated, aod is sold through Ihe canvassing agents of the Nation? al Publishing Company, Allanta. All things considered, and all political predilections aside, it appears lo us one of the best and most generally desirable books of the year. Light Literature. OMBRA. By Mrs. O.iphant. New York: Har? per & Brothers. This ls a thoroughly good story. Tho char? acter of Kate Courienay, the heroine, ls drawn with great strength, truth and tenderness, and a complicated plot 1B unfolded with an adroit tnnt' mat ut n i rm ut rv- mtMVM lAinivimrc curiosity and baffles the anticipation of the reader to the close. Mrs. Oliphant Justly ranks high as a novelist, and "Ombra" is every way worthy of her fame. Pp. 170. Price 75 cents. NOT PRETTY, BUT PRECIOUS, ASD OTHER SHORT STORIES. ByJohu Hay, Clara P. Guernsey, Margaret II os m er, Han let Prescott Spofforii. &c. illustrated. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip? pi ncott & Co. Just the book to put in one's travelling bag for a summer jaunt. The novelettes, of which a dozen are compressed between Ibo covers, a.<' In various styles, but all lively, readable and none the worse for being short. Pp. 144. Price 50 cents. These books are for sale at Fogariie'a, King street. Neu> {Jnoiuuticns. jpOQARWa BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW O AT A LOO UF. Ko. 28. STUDIES IN POETRY AND PHILOSOPH V, Dy J. U. Miali p, $1 50. Shalrp's culture and Religion in some or their Kel at ons, $1 26. Lange's New Volume, the fi ok of Kings, $5. ueau stanley; History ot the church ur Scot laud, $2 60. The Desert or the Exodus, journeyings on Fooi lu the Wilderness or tne t ony Years Wan dering?, undertaken In connection with thc Ordnance Survey of Moat and the Pale-tire Expiration Fund, by E. ll. Tanner, H. A., wno ?laps und Illustrai ians, $3. Jesus, by Charlea F. Oeema, numerous Illustra? tions $6. Paul or Tarsus, an Inquiry into the Timos and the Uoapei of the Apostles of the Genii.e- , $1 50 George a. Woods, M. H., LL. D. lilatoi leal and Moprapul sal Memoirs, Essays, Sec.. $6. Women Ileipers In thu Onurch; tneir Sayings and Doings. Kilned ny William Welsh, $1 60. Hubert and Willi lin Clumbers ; Me.noirs and Autobiographical Reminiscences, fi 6U. The Autobiography orstepnen contus, M. D., it. Annual Kecord of science aud maus: ry for 1871. Edited by Spencer A Baird, f.j. The Newspaper Press of Charleston, embracing a period oi 140 years, by Wm. L. King, Ji Astrouorny ano Geology compared, by Lord Ormainwalte, $1. The student's u wa speaker, a Manual of Dede matluu aud oratory, by Haul Keeves, $l as. Shakespeare, edited, with notes, by Wm. J. Rul e, A. M. The first tour paru of tins unique edi? tion uf Shakespeare, comprising Merchant or Venice, Tlie Tempest, Henry VIII, ami Julius Cosar, bound In one handsome Volume, with Illustrations, $3. Aldlue Edition of the Poets, to be completed In Uttv-two Volumes, at 76 cents. Merry Maple Laves, or a Summer lu the dun try, by Abner Perk, Humorous Illustrations, $ -.. THE LATEST NOVELS. LORD KILCOBBIN, by Chas. Lever, cloth $i j>, paper $1. Acil'a Tryst, paper 75c. A Miller's Story of the War, or the Plebiscite, by one ol the 7.600,000 who voted Yes. (rrom the Frenca orErckiuann-chairiao,) cloth St 26.paper 76c. A Crown for ihe Spear, paper 7?c. Balli ed schemes, paper 76c. The Cancelled Will, by MISS Eliza A. Dupcy, paper $i 60. e leonore, from Gurman or E. Voa Kothcnpels, by F. Elizabeth Bennett, cloth $126. Uer Lord aud Master, by Florence Marryatt, paper60c. Orif, a Story of Ausirlau i.ife, hy B. L. Far Keon, paper 40c. Petrone?, by Florence Mar ryatt, paper 6oc. A Bridge of ll.n-s, by F. w. Robinson, paper 50c. Man led ? .inst Rea? son, by Mrs. A. shelton M ac ken-i., paper soc. Albert Lunel, by Lord Brougham, paper 76c. Veronique, by Florence Marryatt. puper 75c. Poor Miss rlnch, by wilkie dunns paper 60c. A Siren, by T. Ado.plius Trollope. Music and Morals, by Kev. II. R. Hawers, M. A., $176. seven Months' Kan Up and Down and Around Hie World, by James Brooks, $175. Turee Centuries ot Modern Dilatory, by Charles Duke Yoege, $2. Qanot's Natural Philosophy for general reader.* and young persons, translated with the author's sano I lon, ny E. Atkinson, $3. JOST Persons residing lu the country will please bear In mind that by tending their onters to ns for any Books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the Book. We pay for the postage or express. Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. MO Klug st reet, (lo the Bend,) apraa-rnths Oharleatnn. S. O MARBLE DUST, Sulphuric Acid ... bicarbonate of Soda Tartaric Acid Flavoring Extracts Cream or Tartar Alcohol, 95 per cent . , . Ac., Ac., Ac. At lowest market rates. Br DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting etreet. Gp cri ii I Notices. nert that sho ls discharging Cargo at Brown's GULF aTUK AM, from Philadelphia, are nott Wharf. -AU (roods not removed by sunset will remain on wharf at cons gnees' risk ami ex? pense. AU claims mast be made on wharf be? fore removal of goods. WM. A. COURTENAY, ant: 28 1 _Agent. " ps- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP I SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified ! mat she ls THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1. Ufclon Wharves. All Goods not taken away at sunset will rennin on wharf at Consignees' j ri3|c. MO .{DECAI A CO., aag2T-2 Agents. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, OR LIVER CURE, ts mild and gentle in its action. K removes the bile Irom ihe system. It gives tone and strength to the whole frame. It gives ihellvora healthy character, and restores ihe sinking and drooping body to health and etresgtli. This medicine has been tried by thous? ands, and never found wanting. Under lu influ? ence the face wm bave the bloom of health, tbe eye its lust- e, tbe bra n Us power. lt will invigo? rate thc feeble, and prove the greatest blessing to those who suffer.. Try lt yourselves, and you will recommend lt to I your friends. Ready for use In large bottles. For Bale by DOW JR, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Agen? for south Carolina, oug23fmw3 ?&- IN COMMON PLEAS-BEAUFORT COUNTY.-Ex parte BAILEY A COMPANY In re R. J. DAV AN r, Commissioner, vs. iho Trustees or the College of Beaufort.-Pursuant to tue order of thc Hon. C. B. PARKER, Judge, In tbe above stated caso, notice 1B hereby given to all and singular the Judgment Creditors of WILLIAM H. WIGG, that said Conrt has limited and allowed ninety days from the date of this order tn watch said Creditors may prove their claims o fore the an derblgned, receiver, at his office. In the court? house at Beaufort, H. G. JUDD, 0. C. P. Receiver. Beaufort, S C.. Jane 14, 1872._Jan22-eo ?*- ON MARRIAGE. Happy relier for Yanns Men from the effects or Errors and Abases In early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat meat. New aud remarkable remedies. Rook? ami Circulars sout free, In sealed onvclopoa. Ad dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ulnth ?r.nV?t. PMlailBlphla. Pu._rtrt.18 .financial. JJ M. WATERS A CO., (LATE WATERS, PIERCE <fc Co.,) BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 56 BROAD STREET, NEW YORE, Bay and sell contracts for Future Delivery of Cot? ton, strictly for a commission, so that no Inter? est of our own can possibly conflict with that of oar patrons. Refer, by permission, to Union National Bank; People's Bank, New York. Correspondence solicited. augl3-lmo (Holton (Sins C OTTON GINS. PRICES REDUCED. MAGNOLIA GINS, to fonr dollars a Saw. BROWN'S GINS, three dollars and seventy-five cents a saw. GULLETT'? slEEL BRUSH GINS, live dollars a Saw. HALL'S GIN'S AND FEEDERS, Ave dollars and a half a Saw. COTTON PRE SSI'S AND STEAM ENGINES. 0. GRAVELEY, No. 62 East Bay, south of tho Post otflce. Joint Stock Oompann. OFhm?ir^R?^FL?^ UMBERS^OF TUB CHARLKSTUN JOINT ?TOOK COM? PANY tor tbe benefit of the Mate Orphan Asylum. CLASS NO. 117-'ICESDAY MOBNINO. AUgUSt -7. C9-?5- 3- 4-64-53-42-34-78-36- 6-22 CLASS No. 118-TUESDAY KVENINQ, August 27. IS - 9-53-73-30-14-72-U- 2-38-61-25 aug28 A. MUKusu, sworu Commissioner. tt?xuationut. j~j~IsJol^^ Ftt&aCH AND EST?LISS DOME SCHOOL FOR YOU.sG LADIES, No. 44 WEST FIFTY-FOURTH STREBT, CENTRAL PARK, N. Y., WILL REOPBK SEPTEMBER 24,1872. Miss PEG RAM, from Richmond, Va., ls asso? ciated with Mrs. BLEECKKH, and has charge of the higher English branches._augis-lmo jy^RS. SILVANUS HEED'S ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Nos. e AND 8 EAST FIPTY-THIRD STREET, (Formerly Park Avenue and Thirty-Eighth Street.) Buildings erected for tho pnrposu. The Ninth Year ?ill commence October 1,1872. Mrs. REED will be at hi me september 1; until theo her ad drcss ls NaveBlnk. N. Y._augl4-imo Jg ETHEL ACADEMY, Neur WarrentoB, Fan qu 1er Co., Va. Se?alon opens September 12th, 1872. BOARD AND TUITION $67 60 persesslon of Ave mouths. No Extras. For Cata? logues, Ac, address? A. 0. SMITH. WM. W. SMITH, A. M.. J. a SMITH, Principals, Warrenton. Vu., or Colonel C. E. LIGHTFOOT, late Principal Va. High school, Oulpefer C. H., Va. augie-fmwimo CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER? ING at tnu Rensselaer Polytechnic Instituto, Troy. N. Y. Instructions very practical. Advan? tages unsurpassed In this country. Graduates ootaln excellent positions. Reopens September ll. For Annnal Register, containing improved course of Study and full paruculars, add ess Prof. CHAS. DKOWNB. Director. augie Imo iftnsical jBooks. X CHOICE* L^T?fmQWQ~^??KS FOR THE COMISG MUSICAL SEASON. THE STANDARD. By L. O. Emerson, of Bos ton, and U. R. Palmer, of Chicago. Price $1 60; $13 50 per dcz-n. First edition exbausied. Next edition already sold. This Chnrch Mu*lc Book the joint produot of the best talent of the East and West, will be used Immediately, both West and East. Good for ChoruB classes. Good for Quartette Choirs. Good for Conventions. Good fur Socleiies and Singing Schools. Send at least for Bpcclmon copy, wblch will be malled ror the present, post? paid, at $123. (Note. Just publlalied, Sirauss's New MAN? HATTAN WALTZ, first played, with great suc? cess, lu New York. Price |L) THE HOUR OF SINGING. By Emerson and Tilden. Price $1. Good, practical, interesting High School Sing mg Book. Already highly approved and widely used. Excellent also for Seminaries. SPARKLING RUBIES. Sabbath School Song Book. Price 35 cents. None who try lt can help liking-lt. PILGRIM'S HARP. For Social Meetings. 60 cents. Very convenient tlze. Moderate price. 260 tunes. We;i selected music. ?OLDEN ROBBIN. For Common Schools. CO cents. An established favorite, which has a large Bale. Music and Music Books malled, post-free, on re? ceipt of retail prlc>. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITsoN A CO., New York. aug24-8wlyrd*w Pianos, iDrgans, &c. MANOS AND ORGANS. Famished at Factory Prices, for cash, or by Monthly Payments on the most liberal terms. CHARLES L. McCLENAHAN, Plano and M?sle store, juiy3l-lmo No. 191 King street. r- iWetting?. rp HERE WILT BE A GRiND RATIFICATION MEETING CITY HALL SQUARE, THI8 (WBDNB8DAY) EVENING, A?OUsT 28, Commencing at 8 o'elock..to ratify the nom Ina tion of HOD. REUBEN TOMLINS >N fur Mi - posi? tion of Governor of South Carolina, and the en? tire State ticket nominated at Columbia by the Republican party. Every person Interested in an honest. Republi? can State Government are respectfully luvlted to be present. Speeches will be dellvced by Hon. lleuben TomllnBon, W. H. Thompson, Esq., Hon. D. T. Cor? bin, CyruB Gaillard, Esq., Hon. C. C. Bowen, Hon. W. R. Jervey, Hon. P. A. Sawyer. Hon. Aaron Logan. Hon George W. Clark, H. McLaughlin, Esq. Major Samuel Dickerson, Don. Macon B. Allen. Brigadier-General W. J. whipper, Hou. Tim Hurley an t others._aug28 KOF P.-PALMETTO LODGE, No. L ? i cgular Seml-Uontbly Coramuntca'lon .lo-AianT, at half-past 7 o'clock, ar. Pvtlilaa Hall. Members will ple_.se come prepared to pay their dues. By order of the W. O. _ aug28_J. H. KENDALL. W. R. S. CHARLESTON LIGHT DRAGOONS SABRE CLUB.-Attend Regular meeting I THIS EVBNINO. at 8 o'clock, at office of Rutledge A Young. Broad street. A. C. PALFREY, aog28_Secretary. D3oiUfl. _ W^NTEDT^^ WHITE GIRL to do Housework. Apply, with ref? erences, at No. 4 Uhurel, street._aug2d-l* WANTED, A WHITE SERVANT GIRL to do Housework. Apply at No. 93 St. fh Hip street._aug28 WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK FOR a small family on sullivan's Island. Good recommendations requited. Apply at No. 62 East Bay._ang28-l WANTED, A COMPETENT COOK, TO whom liberal wageB will b>. paid. Good rere, encr-s required. Apply at No. 2Church street. aug28-2?_ WANTED, A COLORED GIRL, AT 107 ir as; Bay-American Hotel. ang281?_ WANTED, THREE OR FOUR HOOMS, suitable lor a small family; on same floor preferred. Address "B," at this office. aug27I?_ WANTED, A HOUSE IN A PLEASANT and central location, containing about seven rooms; rent paid monthly. Address .'House." Newa Office._aug'2a-2? WANTED, A NURSE-WHITE PRE? FERRED. Apply No. 49 Nassau B'.reet. aug28-l?_ WANTED. A.RESPECTABLE COLOR? ED woman to asBlst In Housework uno minding Children. Itecommendatlun required. Apply at No. IS Rutledge street._aug:?7-2* WANTED, A SMART, TIDY BOY TO walr. Au., and work about the house. Ap? ply at No. 27 Rutledge avenue, opp site Morns street. _aug?7-2 WANTED A SITUATION BY A STEA? DY and reliable basinets roan, a ti ai ive or this State and resident of thia city r.r t wen. y-fl ve years, wh*> can furnish the best reftrencts. Ad? dress "Williams," NEWS Office, for ten days. aug27-mwf_ WANTED. 100 COEDS OAK AND 100 cords Pine WOOD, deilveied on any land? ing on Mono, or Ashley Rivers. Apply to J. P. C. e.V?tts. Wood Yard, Chestnut streut. aug26-3*_ ATEACHER IS WANTED TO TAKE charge or the Malo Ac idemy of i he Camden uipitan society, to open not later cuan the lat of Ociooer next. The school building ls now under? going full repair. Appl cants are requested to communicate with JOH* M. DBSAUSSUKE, Preal dent, Camden. S. O._aug20-mwri3 WANTED TO RENT, BY THE YEAR, a Hall In some central locality, snitable for a Social Club una Rifle corpa Address, wnh tull particulars, R c., at this ufllcc._aug2Q AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher la some public institution, or as private tutor lu a family. No objections to going luto the country, can teach french, Latin, Greek, Plano aud the oilier branches or a good ednoauon. Salary of not BO dress c. D. T., it the office or tins paper. maylO WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the ract that the SOUTH? ER* Ll Kb INSURANCE. COMPANY issues Join i Lhe ?Fol?eles, insuring the lives of partners In business, so that, on the death ur eu her, the amount insured for ls paid to tue sui vlvlng party. lt aiso insures husband and wire on the same plan. EBhN COFFIN, Agent, Nu. 31 Brood street may 18 tost an? i;onn?. FOUND, UN THE 2UTH INST., A GOLD CHAIN and CLASr. Apply at No. 82 South Uajf._augis-i* ?ox i?au. FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OUi-.N, sou of thu late Henry ui jen, for sewn ty-tl ve Koluna. Will be sold ut a uUcount at MENKE A MULLER'S._aug27 FOR SALE, HORSE, BUGGY, HAR? NESS' ana WHIP- Gentlemen's turnout. Apply at Charleston Hotel ataolea. qug27-->? JUST ARRIVED, AT KENTUCKY MULE Let, No. 85 Cn uren ai reet, une car-load or ?Medium Mmes and Horses, low fur cash or city acceptance, lt. OAKMAN. angW-2* 1710R SALE OR RENT, A WILCOX & ; UibBs SEWING MACHINE, lu complete or? der, and wlih ail the attachments. Apply at No. 47 America street._nug24-sw2? ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SE WIN ? MACHINES lepaired on reasonable u-nun noa at th?; bhuriest notice. Aisu u lew goon se uuud-haud Machines tor sale. Very low. J. L. Li:Nsf-uKU. sJJith street, north of Wentworth. PLANTATION FOR SALE -GREAT BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. Tut) a anson bur. beiug about to leave tue State, otters for sale that valu ?oio PLA?>TATION, called the "Yeoman's Tract," situated In Barnwell Coun? ty, near Jackson's Branch, wa era or Lower 'I bree Runs, containing OiB aurea. 'the line of thu Port Royal Railroad is In close proximity lott, and thu splendid circular s.w MU of Dr. J. C. Miller not more thau a mile from lhe richly-il moored portion of the estate. There, are about 200 acres cie.ut-u, producing splendid crops of cotton aud corn. Last year 4 comfortable frame houses were erected by the proprietor on tue omer eige or me body of tim ocr, and the locality ls remarkably healthy. The timbered portion (719 acres) presents as lino a body of virgin forest as thu eye can meet with in this State, varying irom thu smallest sized cap Umber to the largest ranging hizo. To railroad contractors, lumbermen and tur pentlnedmlilera, uo fluer opportunity has eve been presented ul realizing a fortune, as they nave the option or sulpplug to savannah or Purl Royal, elmer by water or rail. Kor further particulars, apply to the subscriber, r to H. ?M. THOMPSON, Esq.. Attorney al Law, Wu liston, so. Ca. In whose hands are the Hiles. Wlldstou, So. Ca., August 1st, 1872. aug8 ?. N. MILLER. (Eo ?*ru. TO R??T7?L?~GAN^ Apartments, centrally located, suitable for a um ny or a private club. Apply at No. ioi Meeting ttreet uug?7-4* THO RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF J_ story UuUSE, No. 42 ihurc't stree:. Apply ai shoe store, No. 117 Market etreet. ang2i-wfm4?_ TO RENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE, corner or Wentworth and Smith streets. House and premises in good order, witb flue cis? tern. Kor lurther Information apply fci S. B. PICKENS, S. C. it. H. Office, corner or King aud Ann Btrtets._augu-w TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE corner Klug aud Liberty streets, wlihor without back store, sun able for any kind of business. Will be rented from 1st of September, for particulars apply at Store._aiig8-lino i?oar?mo.. T~~WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR GEN? TLEMAN AND WIFE, can be accommoda? ted with board and plessaut rooms In a respect? able family. Address-H. A.," DAILY NBWS or? nee. _ angl4 Jiyj-OSES GOLDSMITH <fc SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, iron, and all kinda of Metals. ALSO, Dealers In COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig Iron. may20-mwflyr c Era-ge ot Wholesale. O l L I E S 'S ^E~M~E D Y FOR MAN AND BEAST. FOR MAN. Thia Llnament has gained a lasting roputatlon where lt has been naed la moat cases which re? quire aa external remedy, such as Rheumatism, soreness and Swelling of the Breast. Pain and Weaknesa in the Back and Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Numbness. Prosen Llmr.a, Bites of Insects, Old Sores. Fever Sores, Goitre or Swelled Neck, Paralysis, Woonda, Erysipelas, Bites of Reptiles, Headache, White Swellings, Poison, Burna, au swellings, Salt Rheum, Corns. Warta, Sore Eyes, Ran Rouads, Ac, AC FOR HORSE. lr, ls warranted to core Lameness, Spavin, Big Head. Big Jaw. Founder. Sprains of the Shoulder, Leg. BICK, sinews, Fetlock. Si ide Joint and Hock Joint, Splints, Wind Galls, RiDghone, strlag Bait, Swelled Legs. Cracked Heels. Thrush. Poll Evil, Saddle Galts, old Sores, strains of the Round Bone and other Jolot", Knlsrgement of the Back Joint, and an Diseases of Horses which are caus? ed b/ Inflammation of the M?seles. CHARLESTON, S. C., Jane 17,1872. Messrs. DOWIB, MOISE A DAVIS : Gentlemen-I bave used a number of bottles of your Collier's Kemedy fur Uorses. and from my experience believe it to be the best Liniment ever offered to the public. 1 have had for the past eleven years a stubborn casu of halt Kneum or Tetter on my head and arm, which has been treated by the most afc 1 led Physicians or Georgia and South carolina without success. Two bottles of Col ier's Remedy has effectually cured me. A. W1L80N. Proprietor Livery Stables. No, 148 Meeting street, Opposite Pavilion Hotel. LOUISVILLE, KT., May 1860. ISAio COLLIER, Esq., Glasgow 0. H., Barren Co., Ky. I take great pleasure In recommending Collier's Remedy as an almost lndl.-pt-nrable article, and very valuable to all who own or have charge of stock. It ls the best 1 bave ever used for Sprains, Sores, or Galls on Horses, some of the men con? nected with tue Company have used lt for severe Barns aud Sores as well as Rheumatic Pains, and for Bruises. Ac, and all nay 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, nnder date of October, 1869, as follows : "My horse wdB considered wortble s, (his case was Spavin) bat since the free ase of your Collier's Remedy I have sold him for $160. Your remedy ls doing wonders up here on man and beast. DIAMOND HILL, ABBEVILLE DIST., S. C., \ Jane 7. 1870. f Messrs. DOWIB. MOISE A DAVIS, Charleston, 8. C. : Gentlemen- The box of drags ordered on Slst May not arrived yet. We are anxiously await log lt., particularly the Collier's Remedy. We have had twenty calls for lt la the last twenty days, lt ls decidedly the best medicine that ever waa compounded for what lt professes to do. It has been used In rhts vicinity fur Rheumatism, and has proved mure effectual than anything eke. Dr. G. F. S-cured himself of a bau case of Rheumatism by the use of two bottle s. He has been laid up over t bree months He is now able tc practice again. Many certificates can be procured lo this vicinity, and we write this from a sense ot doty to yon. KAHN A MCADAM. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, PROPRIETORS, Charleston, S. G. jan8-mw6mos DR. FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU? MATIC SYRUP. Warrante! nuder oath never to have failed tc cure. 28.600 Certificates or testimon?ala or cure, Including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania Rev. Joseph Beggs. Falls of Schuylkill, Phlladel pbla; the wire of Rev. J. B. Davis, Hlcrhtstown, New Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton Philadelnhiu; HOD.?J V. ureelev, member Con greas trom Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, cam den, New Jersey; ex-senator stewart, Baltimore ex-Governor fowell, Kentucky, and thousands oi others. Warranted to cure or money refunded DB. GEO. CAULIhK, Agent, J uly l-l yr - Charleston, S. 0. ?7 J. L D H N, "PH ARM A 0 BUT IB T, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now in Stock of my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Acid, Pattey's Cold Cream KogllBh Dalby's Carminative, British OU, Roche'i Embrocation and uhlorodyne-. AGENT FOB TILDEN A CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PHIS, AC. AGENT FOR FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. A QR ST TOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICA! MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments and Goods of forelgu mat afacture imported to order. My Dispensing Department la complete, em bracing all New Remedies. AfuU assortment of Trusses and Bandages al ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounder: with accuracy dav or night. lan tow rm ly ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PEEPAR AT10NS. W. E. WARNER A CO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the following assortment of Elegant Pre punitions, now used by Physicians everywhere Scud for Price List to Dr. H. BA KR, Charleston: Iron and lodoform Pills, a powerful Alterativi umt Tonio Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for impotence, Loss o Nervo Power, AC Elixir Cinchoula Calisaya Mtx'ir Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, lr?n and Bismuth Elixir calisaya, Fcrrated Elixir Calisaya, iron aud Strychnia Elixir Bismuth KI ix ir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnia Elixir Yalerlanate of Ammonia Wine of Pepsin Bitter Wine of iron Wine of Wild Cherry Ferrated Wine of wild Cherry jomp. syrup of Phosphates (or Chemical Food) syrup of Uypophoaphltes (for Consumption, Bron chlMs, Ac) Beef, Wine, Iron and Cinchona. Licorice Lozenges, ootalutrg Vanilla, Tolu, Ac. Elixir Taraxacum Comp, 'inls is a sew and valu able combination of the medicinal properties of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian associated with Aromatics. It ls a very agreeable and emelen c romedy. Aside from its medicinal virtues, lt ls aieful as a vehicle and for maaklug the bitter taste of Quinine Klixir Gentian and Iron Elixir Bromide of Potassium. Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia. (Alt ten's syrup) for Debility and Nervous Pros? tration, Indigestion, Chlorosis, Ac EUX. Valerian at? of Strychnia Ellx. Phosph. Quinine. Iron aod Strychnia (of the greatest service where there ls n tendency to Paralysis) Beef, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination, especially serviceable In cases of children and delicate ladles. ID addition to the above, W. R. Warner A Co. mauufacture a full line of Finid Extracts and Sugar-coated Pills, all of which are to be had at Manufacturer's Prices, of DR. U BARR, No. 181 Meeting street, met?as dAw?mn* (irmrlwitnn. S. fi. Sewing iilacljinea. /JIBE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER <fc WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machine* on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON M^NUF'G CO., aprfi-lvr No. 209 King street. Summer Resorts. M"om^^VEB?O^ W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE MIL, ON EUROPEAN PLAN.-Thia favorite es? tablishment, situated in one of the most eligible positions in the city, on the highest ground, and consequently well adapted for a Sommer Resort, being comparatively cool ta midsummer, mag nlflclently furnished with baths and other con? veniences on every floor, ls now open for the re? ception of those contemplating a tour of pleasme the coming se n on. The cars ron wit h lu a square of the house < uaches at all the stations. E. V. WESTCOTT, Proprietor. jun8-4mos g IDES, HAMS AND STEIPS. 40 Mids." Prime Weitem O. R. and D. S. SIDES 15 to?, Choice Earns-Palmetto and Beargraw 15 bois. Choice (small) ?. 0. Strips, Jon received and fer aa!? hr . ang38-mw2 LiURK?. ALEXANDER A CO FIFTH IMPORTATION OF CALTFGll NIA WINES. ANGELICA SHBBRY PORT WINE. ong23 fmw3?_JOHSH?RKAMPAOO. JOHN S. DUNHAM *.S YEAST POWDER, j For parir j and strength, ls ucequaile J. AU house? keepers who ase lt once will nave no other. ~ Ask your Grocer for lt, and ta: e no other. Wholesale by OTTO F. WETTERS. Joly29-mwf-3mo ALENTINE'S PREPARATION OP MEAT J DICK. Jost received, a large s apply of the above. Each bottle contains roar pound? of the best Beef,-ex elusive or fat; can be used wirb, cold or wann water; also can be taken with Codliver Ott, and destroys th? taste of the Oil. Tne only food for delicate children. This ls mach superior to the "Extractof Beef," here to fo-e offered to the po bile, as will be found upon trial. For sale by Dr. H. BAEB, . _ No. 131 Meeting street. ^JROCEBIES I GROCERIES ! I GROCERIES I Ii We are now receiving our fall and winter stoezf of V 3 FAMILY GROCERIES, comprising a fall assortment or TEAS, SUGARS AND FANCY GROCERIES. Families la the country will find lt to their in? terest to eur. nst orders to oar care.. Haying made a specialty of "PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO COUNTRY ORDERS," we now have tue larg* eat country trade of any retail dealer in the city. WE SELL YOU GOODS AT WHOLESALE RATES. WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR DELIVER? ING GOODS. WE PACE GOODS FREE, THEREBY MAKING IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO PAT? RONIZE THE PEOPLES' FAVORITE GROCERY. WE MALL SAMPLES OF TEA TO AN? PART OF THE COUNTRY FREE ON RE? CEIPT OF ADDRESS. - . . . .' . . . ". ALL LETTERS RESPONDED TO PROMPT LY. SEND YOUR ORDERS AND GIVE US A ? TRIAL. . >l-'r...??;'5>J . ? Ml-'iS ? : ... Address . MILSONS' OBOOBiflf, Box No. 383, CHARLESTON, S. C. ItafiiUfS Ceros T. T. CHAPEAU A CO., DXALKBS ARD DISTILUM Of TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE Na 173 RAST BAT, OBABUJBTOM, S. G. The highest prices paid for Grade, nprlft-timo* QHAS. LIEBENBOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTTLLKRY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, OB ARLESTON, S.O. omces-No. ria M ec ung street, and oorner Lin? and Meeting streets. .arBlghest prices paid tn Cash for Crude Torpea* uno.-?? mohiP mur?_ L? O UNIT URE REPAIRED AND RENO? I; VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MOD SRA Tl BATES, By J. L. L?NSFORD. qmirrt Hmvwt worth nf Wwntwny UJaicqet, JrroriTr., ?ti. B ALL, BLACK & CO NOS. 565 AND 567 3R0ADWAY, NlW YORK, will continue tbe sale ol their immense stock of SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS daring the sommer months. AU goods will bo Bold without reserve, at a great r?duction, to clasn the business, tonio 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 COOEE ic CO., No. 20 WALL STREET. may23-x