Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEH3I8 OE TSE NEWS, THK DAILY NEWS, by mau ono year, $8; six months $4; three months $2 60. Served In the etty at EIOHTKKK OINTS a week, payable to the car riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the offlcer TO TRI-WSMLY Nsws, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 so ; three montos $126 TH? WBKXLY NKWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address. $16. S?ascarmoKs lc all cases payab'e in advance and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid fer. BuniTAKCxs should be made by Poatofflce Money Order or by Express, if this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay ' able to the order of the proprietors of TUB NBWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Norteas of Wants, To Rent,' Lost and Found, Bearding, ftc., not exceeding 20 wordB, 26 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding SO words, 40cents each. Insertion; over 30, and not exceeding40 words, 60cents each insertion. These rates are NET, and must invariably bc pal* in advance. AddreSil RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., - No. 19 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Wit Qfyw?Ugtmi ?3eto?. WEDNESDAY*, SEPTEMBER i, 1872. SEWS OF THE DAT. -JanauBchek will return to America in De? cember. -The Germans of New York celebrated the anniversary of the battle of Sedan on Saturday with various festivities. The following was sent by cable to Emperor William: "The Ger? man Landwehr Verein ol New York cele? brate the glorious day of Sedan and hall Wil? liam, Ute victorious." -The Eight Rev. Augustin Verot, tho bishop of Florida, has recently purchased the former residence of Colonel Edward Honston, In Tal? lahassee, for the purpose of converting it into a convent for the education of young ladles. Several Bisters of'Charity are expected to arrive at once, to take charge of the institu? tion. -The Home Journal announ*?? a novel breakfast party participated In by the Dover. . Bathing Club. A floating table, decorated with! flowers, was anohorod In the bay, and j upon it were laid cops of hot coffee, eggs, bread and butter, ?o. About, twenty. mem? bers ot the clnb-then sprang into the water, swam,to the table, and drank their coffee, <fcc., y thei conditions .being that no one, was to touch tba table itself. This necessitated a good knowledge of the?rt?T "trading water," and there was plenty of fun foi' quite half an hour, when the repast!was finished; -Advices bave been received at the navy department in Washington from Captain Hall, of the United States steamer Polaris. He states that the progress ot the expedition had been fhvdrabl?; that he had engaged the Ber vlcea of a professional dog-driver, that he had loll supplies for several years on th? vessel, and announce3 his final departure from Tcs sao' on TuS-see-lflsak, Greenland, the most J northern civilized settlement of the world. His letter m dated August 24. We quote: "Now, half-past 1 o'clock P. M., the anchor of the Polaris has jost been weighed, and not again will it go down till, as I trust and pray, a higher, a far higher, latitude has been at- ] talued than ever before by civilized man." -Toe Court Journal thus gossips about the Nilsson: "It ia not generally known that if. Bouziud first met Miss Nilsson In Paris ?Tftirm'UiiiTM.trr tn **fc|y maB>c le8fl0DB, at that time' teaching her singing. M. Ron zaud, as a lover of music, used to take a pleas? ure in being one ot M. Coll in el's social circle Both M. Rouzaud and Miss Nilsson were then comparative nobodies. It was when they were thus 'obscure: that they made np their j minds to'marry each other. Mlle. Nilsson and her husband have taken . a splendid man? sion, lc the Champs Elysees, the same where Patti passed her 'honeymoon. - Her father-in law, M. Euuzaod, who ls a colonial merchant,, has, la honor of his son's marriage, given a sumptuous dinner to hts clerks, and placed In each ot their napkins, a bank note for one thousand francs." -There ls a remarkable diff?rence In Lon? don between city and suburban property. In glancing casually over the advertisements In the English papers, we find detached villas for sale or lease at prices which to us seem fabu? lously low. Houses with eight rooms, kitchen, oath-room, gas andi water, conservatory and wsUed-ln garden, are - offered for ' three hun dred dOTlara a year. The most eligible dwell? ings^ with every convenience, and, as set forth In the papers, in every way attractive, seek tenants at from four hundred and fifty to five hundred dollars. These properties are not situated In the country, but within the city limits. One fact accounts la a great measure for this renting so much cheaper than with us. In England, an Investment in house property ls considered a good one if lt brings in a net return of from three to four per cent. -Blanton Duncan bas been interviewed. He doesn't object to lt, as lt ls one of the easi? est ways of effecting that notoriety for which ne pines in private and works In public. He lies in bed prostrated by the gout, and dreams fondly of the Louisville Convention, of which he .is the central sun, and he sees myriads of j little suns bowing the knee to Blanton. Then he wakes, but the vision remains upon his brain, and he retails it to callers. He ls so elated with himself that ho has put a mon-1 strone price upon his vote and influence-no less than ten million dollars-and by the same mathematical rule which leads him to this es? timate of himself, he also multiplies Demo- j crats who are to attend tbe "straight-out" lovefeast. In his eye he sees four-hundred thousand strong, or four times as many as the City of Louisville has inhabitants, and there will be snch a jubilee as has not been heard ol since the builders of the Tower of Babel struck for want of a proper understanding with their employers. -The Grand Opera House, at the corner of] Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue, New f York, ls now the property of Mrs. James Fisk, Jr., widow of the late Colonel. The Opera | House proper is leased to Mr. Augustin Daly, and the remaining portion of the building was leased by Colonel Fisk to the Erle Railway Company, and eleven or twelve years of this | lease are yet unexpired. The present mana? gers o? the Erle Railway, acting In the inter? est of the stockholders, would, however, gladly vacate these premises and throw up their lease If Mrs. Fisk would permit them to do so. But she ls not at all Inclined to listen to any such proposition. In the first place, it is alleged the rent which Fisk arranged to have been paid by the Erle Raliway Company under the lease gives a very profitable per? centage on the properly; and In the second place, the upper floors were altered and orna? mented at great expense, by Fisk's orders, Ihr the purpose of accommodating the vari? ons officials o? the Erle Company, and they conld not now be remodelled to suit other businesses or for the occupation of private families at much less than the original outlay. -One of these romantic turns of Fortune's wheel which are necessary to the success ol novels, but are generally wedged out of real life, ls now before the world for Its considera lion and wonderment. The story has its be . ginning iar back la the ljggt century, and the scene is laid in Ireland, the dramatis per? sona; being actors of gentle blood to begin with. At teat time the Moroneys, of Mill? town, in the County of Clare, were the wealthiest and most influential family In all Ihe region round, and "Old Tom," as he was called? a perfect feudal lord, was at their head. He bad three sons, Thomas, Robert and Frank Gould. The eldest received the estate, and bad two sons, Thomas and Burdett, of whom Thomas died'without issuc;and Burdett reigned In his stead. Burdett never had any legiti? mate chlldren,but to one natural son he willed, contrary to law, his property, and this will has been long contested by a British army captain, son ol a deceased married sister of Burdett, the ruling members of the family not knowing of any other male heirs. But Robert Moroney, doomed to poverty and the navy by the law of entail, drifted away from the old estate and soon was lost sight of. He had one son, John Westhrop Moroney, who had married a wife beneath the station of his house, and was not visited by any members, lie' died and left one son, Frank Valentine, who, with his mother, came to America, and he is now a stone-cutler in New York, and the direct heir to $300,000, which a lawyer ls look? ing a/ler for him. He heard of his good tor tune but a short time ago, but chisels away until his title will warrant his stepping Into a higher position. The Radical Meeting To-*lghr. The Regular Republicans hold a meeting in front of the City Hall to-night, when spoeches will be made by several or the head-lights o? the party. We trust that the disgraceful scenes which accompanied tbe ' Bolters' meeting, at tho same place, will not be repeated. There is a square fight be? tween tho two wings of the party, and each is expected to do its best to secure that white vote which neither will confess that it dasires. Both Bolters and Regulars are entitled to a fair hearing; and the peace and security of the city require that a political meeting shall not be allowed to degenerate Into a howling and turbulent mob. We hope that the municipal authorities will be fully prepared for any emergency, and will give any would-be- rioters ample opportunity of cooling down in tho quiet recesses of the Guardhouse. One of theso days the Con ! servatlves may wish to have a Greeley meet? ing at the City Hall, and they will expect the fair-play which is their right, ns well ns that of both Bolting and Regular Republicans. Club logic is not, by any means, a convincing style of reasoning. J A Dangerous Game. The Courier, following the lead of the Columbia Phoenix, declares that "Immediate r"steps should be taken by the voters in the "State, in favor of the election of Greeley "and Brown to the Presidency and Vice-Pres "idency of the United States, to have an elli - "cient organization in their respective coun ''ties, so that when the ides of November "shall approach, there may be a full vote, "and a complete assertion of their princi "pies on the part of those in Sooth Caro "lina who are opposed to wrong, and in "favor o? right." Nearly every voter In the State who is "in favor of the election of "Greeley and Brown" is a Democrat, or has hithartA antaA tuifh tho T>amnr.rAt.Ii*. nnrfcv. The proposition of the Courier, therefore, is to organize the Democracy throughout the State, in order that they may be ready to vote for the Coalition candidates in No? vember. Snch a course is, we believe, im? politic in the extreme, besides being diamet? rically opposed to the current of public opin? ion. There is no doubt that the white citizens of this State will vote almost unanimously for Mr. Greeley. This they will do whether the canvass be long or short; whether there be one speech or a hundred. In no other State of the Union are the white citizens as ?firmly resolved to vote in solid phalanx for the Liberal candidates as in South Carolina. What then is the object of rushing with hot haste into the fray? The Courier surely does not expect to defeat the Grant electoral ticket. It is barely possible that there may be such a somersault as will give this State to tbe Liberals. Bot that a contingency is altogether independent of any canvassing which the Democracy might do. Indeed, such a canvass would destroy the faint chance of a victory which now exists. A canvass, beginning now, would not increase tho white vote for Greeley; nor would it gain any considerable quantity of negro votes. There would be no adequate return for the labor, the anxiety and the expense. This is not all. The Presidential canvass ! would seriously add to the difficulty of mak- j ing snch combinations with the Grant Re? publicans, at tbe Slate election, as may give 1 the JDemocrncy a modicum of local reform. During the past six months the Democracy of the State have repeatedly given expres? sion to their desire to remain quiet nntil ? ofter the middle of October. This desire led a large minority to oppose the holding of the State Convention which elected dele? gates to the Baltimore Convention. A like ? feeling caused several ioiluential newspapers to sharply condemn the judicious policy of Mr. Porter in advising an organization in the several counties. They feared that this was the signal for the beginning of a warm contest; while, in truth, it was only a rea? sonable preparation for the November and October elections. It was so interpreted and confirmed by the Democratic State Ex? ecutive Committee who, say nothing about ' the Presidential election, but urge an imme? diate making ready for tbe State election. : It is needless to multiply arguments. Tho Democracy, as we understand their views, think it best to withhold the Greeley electo- . ral ticket until after the State election. They prefer that the Liberal Republicans , should make up that ticket, but if these do not, or cannot, the Democracy, in proper time, will do so. The Liberals will, of '. course, move when and how they think best. But a Democratic canvass wonld only tend to consolidate tho opposition, and secure, beyond peradventure, lie election of the Moses ticket. \ As to Carpet-Bagger*. The Charleston Rej)uUican accuses THE ' NEWS of doing Mr. Reuben Tomlinson an injustice in saying that, in the State canvass, the choice is between scalawag and carpet? bagger. We think so still. But we did not intend to reflect upon tbe personal charac- 1 ter of the Bolters' candidate, whom we look \ upon as one of the most respectable North- j ern Republicans in tbe State. THE CHARLESTON The Coming Bayonet. The North Carolina Conservatives deBire to contest the election of Mr. Caldwell, who, upon a fair vote, was unquestionably de? feated by his Democratic opponent. This leads the Raleigh Era, a Grant sheet, to de? clare that the Republicans "will resist any "attempt to seat Judge Merrimon." It also says that it hopes that Mr. Caldwell will "maintain his rights, by moderate means at "first," but, if necessary, "at the point oj "the bayonet." Add to this infamous decla? ration the fact that, in this State, the United States officers are already taking an active part In local politics, and the Northern pub? lic may form a fair idea of the straits to which Grant is reduced, and of the military manoeuvring which, in tbe South, makes the ballot a mockery and sham. The rega? ler South Carolina Republicans do not in? tend, however, to be bayonetted into sup? porting the Bolters. At a meeting in Ches? ter the other day, Congressman Elliott made the significant remark that if President Grant attempted to control, through the officers of his army, the exercise of the suf? frage in South Carolina, he would never re? ceive the electoral vote of the State. The Weat Virginia Election. There is some doubt whether Camden, the regular Democrat, or Jacobs, the inde? pendent Democrat, ls elected Governor of West Virginia, In either case tbe Radicals have no reason to crow, na both Camden and Jacobs are Greeley men. There was a spilt in the Congressional districts, bot all three members of Congress chosen are Democrats. The Administration Republicans had no tickets of their own, being two weak to make a contest, but they generally sup? ported Jacobs and the other independent Democrats. The new constitution, which was stroogly opposed by the Republicans, and over which the fiercest part of the con? test was waged, bas been adopted by a I small majority; the separately submitted provision, forbidding any but white persons to hold office, has been defeated by a large majority. One of the independent Demo* eratic candidates for Congress, John J. Davis, in the First District, secured the un divided support of the Republicans by de? nouncing the unwise action of his party in making the new constitution a Democratic test. He was elected, while the new consti? tution itself was adopted. There is no doubt that West Virginia will go for Greeley and Brown In November. A Political Proteas. General John A. Dix, who is nominated by the Grant Republicans for Governor of j New York, bas been, according to a knowing correspondent, a Hard-Shell Democrat, a Soft-Shell Democrat, a Buchanan Democrat, a "War Democrat," or Pro-Slavery Republi? can, an Anti-Slavery Republican, a Presi? dent Johnson man, a Grant Republican, a Liberal Republican, (just before the Cincin? nati Convention,) and, fia al iv, a Grant Re - nominationist (Just after the Cincinnati Con? vention.) And it is a singalar fact (as Mr. Weller would say, "an extraordinary coinci "denco:') that all these successive changes have concurred with a supposed change of j when taken at the flood, leads on to for? tune-too "nomination" for office, if not al? ways to an office actually in hand. This ought to silence the considerate! friend?; of General Grant, who are so con- J cerned at the "inconsistency" of the Demo? crats in sapporting Mr. Greeley, and at the "inconsistency" of Mr. Greeley in accepting J the support of hts former opponents. The t'A rm rd Force" Again. Representative Thomas explains that bis share of the "Armed Force" fund was paid to bim for freight on arms, and that he re? ceived less tb an he paid out. By the way, is it true that a part of the cost of the Code Commission was paid out of this elastic Arms fund? -financial. ?jy-ONEY TO LOAN. on approved Collaterals, or bond and mort? gage. Address, stating particular!!, H., NBWS office._nug30-tmw3 ?ITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON BRANCH, NO. 8 BROAD STREET. All sums of and over FIVE COLLARS deposited in this Bank, on or before the fifth day of each Calendar Month, will bear interest (Six Per Cent.) for that month as if deposited on the first in? stant. Deposita of One Dollar and upwards received dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on SATURDAY EVENINGS. This Branch ls under the management of the following Local Finance Committee: LOUIS P. DE SAUSSURE, CLELAND K. HUGER, F. MELOHERS, DR. A. B. ROSE, BENJ. F. EVANS, 0. WTJLBERN, E. N. THURSTON. Collections promptly attended to, there being Branches of this Bank at the most prominent points in the State. D. RAVENEL, JR , 8ep2-6 Cashier. ? M. WATERS <fc CO., (LATE WATERS, PIERCE & Co.,) ^BANKERS AND COTTON COMMISSION ""MERCHANTS, No. 56 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Buy and sell contracts for Fa tare Delivery of Cot? ton, strictly ror a commission, so that no Inter? est of our own can possibly conflict with that of our patrons. Refer, by permission, to Union Natloual Bank; People's Bank, New Yorfc. Correspondence solicited. angis-imo loint Stock Oompanrj. OFFICIAL RAFFL?~?1?M?1?US^OF THE CHARLESTON JOINT ?TOOK COM? PANY for the benefit of the >tate Orphan Asvlom CLASS No. 129-TRUSDAY MORNING. Septembers ' IC-37-27-33-18-55-G4- 40-G7-20-77-2*5 CLASS No. 130-TUKSDAY EVENING, September 3 15-77-44-71-23-38-26-70-78-29-55-39 sep4 A. MOROSO, SJworu Commissioner. (Fop arm erst) ip s ano Shssomtians. E~UG???P77ERVETA^ N. CHISOLM have this day been admitted as members of our Arm. WM. C. BEE a, co eep2-3 3?HE FIRM OF WM. M LAWTON ? . SONS was dissolved on tne 1st or Auaust bv the withdrawal or Mr. WIN BO RN LAWTON Thei FACrORAG-..AND COMMISSION BUSINESS will be conducted by WM. M. LAWTON and PHILIP T. LAWTON. OS U" AND WM, M. LAWTON & SON sep2-mwf3?_No. l Bovce'a Wharf. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-I HAVE this day associated with mo in business Mr IOHN H. PETERMANN. Of i lils city, to continue the Ancilon. Commission and General Produce Business, under the arm name of "KIECKP * PETERMANN." G E RU A RD RIECK E 8ep2mWf3 NEWS : WEULvnouAi* ?Xii Special -Notices. C0NslG^B??^E^FrEA?8HIP MEROBDITA, rrom Bojton, are notified that abe win discharge Cargo Trna OAT, at VanderhorBt'a wharf. Goods nncalled for at sauset win remain oh the wharf at owners' risk. ses4-l JAMES ADOER A CO., Agenta. ps- CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from New York, are notified that she la THIS DAT discharging cargo at Auger's South Wharf. All Goods remaining on dock at sunset wilt be stored at owners' risk and pense. JAMES ADQER A 00., Agenta. sep4-l ROOMS OP THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE TRUE REPUBLICAN PART? OF SOUTQ CAROLINA. COLUMBIA. 8. C.,"SEPTEMBER 4, 1872.-True Republicans of Charleston:-At two successive State Conven? tions your duly elected Delegates have been, ex eluded from that body by fraud. At numerous public meetings your deliberations have been in? terrupted by roughs and rowdies hired to do thia work by the minions or corruption; and only one week ago a deliberate attempt to suppress free speech and insult the advocates of gocd govern? ment and none j t administration, waa made by thoa j who Bhonld be the guardians of tho public peace. No man claiming to he a Republican can be engaged in work or this kin a without for getting his character as such; and however much} on may he tempted to retaliate for the Insults which have been so heaped upon you by the authors and abettors of these outrages, you are earnestly solicited to avoid dolog anything Which will tend to disturb tbe assembly which ls advertised to take place thia evening at the City Hall square. If yon attend the meeting act aa men and citizens having at heart the causo of freeapcecb. The argnments of the speakers will bc anawered in good time, and completely at the polia on the loth October. 0. C. BOWEN, Chairman of Executive Committee of the TrueJ Republican Fatty. eep4-l* ?ST-THE BALTIMORE BOBBERY DEM-1 ONsTKATES tho t-ft-told talo that cheap safes, old-fashioned aafen, safes not np to the times, are the temptations to burglary. Bankera may pro? vide watchmen, and may nse other safeguards, but they will not put their money in the watch? man's pocket, or trust lt In a Un or wooden box, no matter how many guards are used. The safe, attor all, la the laat receptacle. No amount of watching or guard mg will ever make a poor or ont-stylo safe trustworthy. This la the citadel, and shouU be TUB BEST that can be made. THSBS IS BUr ONX BEST. HERRINGS A FARREL, Nos. 261 and 252Broadway, corner Murray st. Only manufacturers of HERRING'S NEW PATENT CHAMPION BANK SAFES. Mesara. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL Agenta, OharleatoD. aep4-wths3* JS9~ MB. THEODORE G. SNOWDEN la authorized to act aa General Power or Attorney for us from this date. sep2-3 STONEY A LOWNDES. pkT- DB. TUTTS HAIR DYE ACTS instantaneously, contains no Sugar Lead or Sui. phar. Warranted harmless. Has no bad odor. Easily applied. ang?D-SDAW ?3f A BILIOUS ATTACK ? WHO IS not familiar with the well'known symptoms? Oppression across the Stomach and Chest, Low Spirits, Restlessness, Gloominess of Mind, Weak-1 neaa, Dall Headache, Dirty, Greasy Appearance or the Skin, Yellow Tinge of the Whites of the ] Eyes, Loss of Appetite and Costiveness. Few, indeed, or the more ordinary lils or life are more j widely prevalent than these Bilious Disorders, and yot they may readily be got rid of by using SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, by whoae operation the Liver will be rapidly restored to healthy action, the vitiated secretions of the Stomach changed, all Costiveness removed, and tbe whole system assisted in recovering Ita nor? mal condition. It la reidy for use in large bot ties, and ?or sale by , OOH ir/, MOISE & JUA Via, ang80-fmw3 Wholesale Agenta for S. 0. J?T> ON MARRIAGE.* Happy relief for Young Men from tho effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments! co Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Na 2 South Ninth street. Ph tl adel Dh la Pa. oe tl s ?Hnnicipai Notices. CITY 1'AX NOTICE-CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. C., TREASURY OFFICE, SEP? TEMBER 4, 1872.-By Ordinance the time for pay? ing the THIRD INSTALMENT and all Arrears or j Taxes for thia year will ead on the 15th Inst., and upon all Taxes due and unpaid on that day a penalty of FIFTEEN PER CENT, la, by Ordinance, denounced. p. j. OOOGAN, aepl-wrmo Oily Treaaurer. (avocational. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. Send us yonr daughters. Tbe next session opena October 7. Only the very beat Teachers employed. Boarding, including Washing and Fuel, and Tuition, une Year, $184 60. Over One Hundred Pupils are present annually. The President will be ac the Niokersoa House, Oolumola, FRIOAT MQHT. the 4th ot October, and will taso charge of Pupils on the Greenville and columbia Rail? road SATURDAY, the 6th. sond for a Catalogne. J. I. BONNER, sep4-io* President. ^CADEMY OP OUR LADY OF MEROY, VEBTINO STXIET, SOUTH OP TRADD. The Scholastic Tear of th!; Institution wm com-, mence MONDAY, September 2d, terminating Joly 2d. ensuing. Prompt attendance is requested, that the Classes may be formed without delay. All Information relative to Boarding or Day Pu? pils can be obtained at the Academy, or at tte I Convent, Queen street. aug2?-mtua3mtus jg ETHEL ACADEMY, Near Warrenton, Fanquier Co., Va. Session opens September 12th, 1672. - BOARD AND TUITION $87 60 per session or five months. No Extras. For Cata? logues, Ac, addreBM A. G. SMITH. WM. W. SMITH, A. M., J. B. SMITH, Princip?is, Warrenton, Va,, or Colonel 0. E. LIGHTFOOT, late Principal Va. High School. Cnlpecer 0. H., Va. augid-fmwlmo ^IKEN FEMALE INSTITUTE "OPENS 2D DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Miss MARY ,ANN BUIE, Confederate Soldiers' Friend, begs to Inform her friends that ahe will openaSelecc Finishing school lu Aiken, Becond to none in the country. Everything taught In any inarnme, Solid or Ornamental, will be tauHht; European Languages, Vocal and Instru? mental Muulc. Drawing, Painting, Wax, French, German and Spanish. Latin and Music, by com? petent gentlemen professors. . M. A. BUIE. aug20 J^JRS. JOHN V. B. BLEECKER'S FRENCH AND ENOLISI? HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES, NO. 44 WX8T FlFTT-FOUBTH STREET, CENTRAL PARK, N. Y., WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 24,1872. Miss PEQRAM, from Richmond, Va., ls asso? ciated with Mrs. BLEECKBR, and haa charge of the higher Engiiah branches._auglfi-lmo jyjRS. SYLVANUS HEED'S ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Noa a AND 8 EAST FIPTT-THIRD STREET, (Formerly Park Avenue and Thtrty Eighth Street.) Buildings erected for tho purpoae. The Ninth Year will commence October l, 1872. Mra. REED will be at h me September 1; until then her ad? dress ls Navesluk, N Y._augu-lmo CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER? ING at the Rensselaer Polytechnic instb ute, Troy. N. Y. Instructions very practical. Advan? tages unsurpassed in this country. Graduates obtain excellent positions. Reopens September ll. For Annual Register, containing improved course of Study and full particulars, address Prof. CHAS, DROWNE, Director. augie-lmo J iii Jim JIV 'i, _^Uttings._ WASHINGTON STEAM FIEE ENGINE COMPANY.-Atten i an Extra Meeting of your Company Tms EVBNISQ, at 8 o'clock. By order. C. H. SCHWING, sep4 ...... -- _secretary. ATTENTION! WAG ?NEE ARTILLERY CLUB.-Attend a Regular Monthly Meeting of your Club, at Llndstedt's Hall, THIS ETF.SI.NG, at half-past 8 o'clock precisely. BP oraer of the Captain. sep4_J. F. LU IESTHAL, Secretary. PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY OF AXMEN.-You are hereby sum? moned to attend the Recular Meeting of your Company Tuts (Wednesday) EVENING, the 4tn Instant, at yonr Engine-House, at 8 o'clock pre? cisely. By order. J. W. McKESRY, aepi*_secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK A*D LADDER, No l.-Appear at TiockiHonsc, at half-past s THIS MORNING, in citizen's Dress,, to act asan Escort to Hook and Ladd ?r, N->. l, of Columb a. Bep4 F. J. McQARY, secretary. Qtattfi. AKERs7^JANTEfjr~APPLY AT J. CJ H. OLACJSEN'S Sr ;am Bakery. sep4 1? WANTED IMME CI ATE LY, A HOUSE Servant, ma e prsferred. Apply at cor? ner Broad and Rutledge 11reeta, north Bide. sep4 l*_. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE SER? VANT to Cook and Wash for a family or two. Apply at No. 46 Wentworth street, to WM. MCKAY._Bep4-1? SITUATION WANTED, AS A TRAVEL LINO Agent-or Local salesman, by a gen? tleman who has had nlno years' experience. Ad dress "W." DAILY NBWS omce._sep4-l? COOK WANTED, TO GO TO SULLI? VAN'S Island. None need apply wltbont reliable recommendation from former employer. Apply at No. 60 Society itreet, before 10 o'clock, or after 4 o'clock._sep4-l WANTED, A JOBBING BLACKSMITH who understand his bnBiness thorough? ly. Apply to A. M onus li, No. 4 cumberland street, Charleston, B, 0._sep4 WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A situation as Cock and Milker. Apply at No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian Well. sep4-l?_ WANTED THIS DAY, TEN LABOR? ERS, at P. P. T?ALE'S Sash Factory, Horlbeck'a wharf._sep4-2? WANTED, SEVERAL SMART BOYS for Dry and Fancy Goods Business. Ap? ply, by letter, "Situation," P. 0, Box 80. eep4-l*_,_ WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WHO UN? DERSTANDS the Lumber business. Must come well recommended. R. R. HCDG1N3 A CO., foot of Lucas and Bull Btreets._seftiS-2? WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN without incumbrances to cook and do the housework for a ama il family. The best recom? mendations required. Apply at No. 67 Went* worth street._sep2 fTIHE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO EN X QAQE by the 1st of October ncxi;, an AS? SISTANT to Teach English Branches In h is School. Address Principal. Key Box 432, Obarleston, 8.0._sega mwr EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY A RE? SPECTABLE Mechanic or Bteady habits as linsml.b. He wishes a steady place; has no ob? jection to go In the :ountrv. Address?. H., at this office._ang29 ATEACHER II) WANTED TO TAKE charge of the Mile Academy of the Camden Oi puan Society, to open not later than the 1st of October next. The school building h now uuder golog foll repair. Applicants are requested to communicate with JOHN M. DBSAUSSUKE, Presi? dent, CamdejLj^O_at^?m^wfis TT7ANTED A SITUATION BY A STEA \ j DT and reliable business man, a native of tn ia State and resident of this city fur twenty-five years, who can furnish the best references. Ad? dress "Williams," NEWS Qffloe, for ten days. ang27-mwf_ WANTED TO RENT, BY THE YEAR, a Hall in some central locality, suitable for a social Club and Ride Corps. AddresB, with fall particulars, R. c., at thia omce. ang20 AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, cf good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher in some Sublfo Institution, oi as private tu tor In a family, o objections to going into tho country, can branchas of a good education. Salary or not so great consideration ns pleasant association. Ad? dress U. D. V., lt the otu ce of thia paper. maylO_( WANTED TC \ INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted trith toe tact that the SOUTH ERN LIFE lNSURJiNOti COMPANY Issues Joint life Policies, lnsnrLig the lives of partners in business, BO that, on the death of either, the amount insured for ls paid to the surviving party. It also insures ?mi,band and wife on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 81 Broad street. mayl8 i or Sale. GOWS, CALVES AND SPRINGERS FOR SALE.-25 No. 1 MILCH COWS will bs sold cutup if applied lor immediately at HOGAN A co.'a STABLES, Spring street, one door from King. _eep4-l* FOR SALE, TWO HUNDRED BUSH? ELS of Pope' } line COTTON SEED, raised on my James Island Plantation. The said cot? ton baa been mannted to-every acre, fifteen bush? els of Cotton seed, two hundred poicada buno dust, forty oart loads of salt, and one hundred pounds of Etiwan '3nano, which has greatly Im? proved the Cotton la Ita value. Parties wishing to purchase the same win address Captain G. F. HABEMCHT, No. 8 South Bay. Price $8 per bnahel._'_sep4 MULES, HOUSES AND PONIES, JUST arrived at R. OAKMAN'S Stable, No. 86 uuuroh street,nesr Broad,and for saloon lime. angSl-6?_ FOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST J. HENRY OWEN, son of the late Henry ut jen, for Seventy-ave Dollars. Wul bo sold at a discount atMENKB A MULLER'S._aug27 ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms and at tho Bhories: notice. Also a few good se? cond-hand Machines for aale, very low. J. L. LDN8FORD. amita street, north of Wentworth. TXTRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD Tv NEWSPAPERS In large or small quantities. Price 50 GENTS PE* HUNDRED. Apply at t?t oirice or THE NFiWH- mavis _So Rent. TO RENTHN SmNG^STMETr?NE or two Boona Address E., PostofDce. aep4 2?_ TO RENT, PART OF A HOUSE, PL?AS ANTLY situated near the Market." To an approved tenant terms will be moderate. Apply on the premised in Plnckney street, opposite Church._ sep2-3 TO RENT, TH! INGRAHAM HOUSE, corner of Wentworth and Smith streets. Honse and premises In good order, with fine cis? tern. For runner information apply to s. B. PICKENS, S. C. R.E. Office, corner of King and Ann streets. augli-w TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE corner Klag and Liberty streets, with or without back store, suitable for any kind of i business. Will be rented from 1st of september,,! For particulars apply at Store. angS-imo ?oar?ma. A^R^^IADYT^?W^?TT^E^?? GATED la Paris and DOW engaged ns Teacher In this city, would like to obtain board in a private family where Instruction? In J rench would be received in payment for her board. Address R. A.. Charleston Postonlce. sep4-i? pOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT UT Rooms, upon reasonable tormo, at No. 71 Broad street, .furnished or unfurnished Booms to rent._ fitmouaie. NTOWCE^w?^AVE THIS DAY RE? MOVED nar Office to North AI lan tlc wharf. Bopjil siiACKKLFORD & KELLY. i^gal Notices. H^KE~MONTBS AFTER DATE AP PLiuATfON will be made for renewal of 4 Shares Union t auk Stock, standing In the name or Trustees S Una's Dispensary, the original havmg been lott Charleston, Joly 3, 1872. July41amo3 golton (girts -^??RE?;,? IMPROVED MCCARTHY GINS, FURLONG STAPLE COTTON, Manufactured and Repaired. Rollers Recover? ed, steel Blades and other parts furnished, by SMITH A VAL.K, aug30-lmo East end Hasel street. Drnga at CDrjolesali. OLLIER 'S REMEDY FOR MAN ANLV- BEAST. FOR MAN. This l.lnament has gamed a lasting reputation' where it has been used in most cases which re? quire an external cmedy, such as Rheumatism, soreness and Swelling of the Breast. Pain and Weakness la the Huck and Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Numbness, Frozen Umba, Bites of Insects, Old Sores, Fever S 'res, Goitre or Swelled Neck, Paralysis, Wounds, Erysipelas, Bites of Reptiles, Headache, White Swellings, PolBon, Hums, all swellings, salt Rheum, Corns, Warts, Sore Eyes, Run Rounds, Ac, ac FOR HORSE. It ls warranted to cnre Lameness, Spavin, Big Head. Big Jaw. Founder, Sprains of the Shoulder, Leg. B.icx, Sinews, Fetlock, gillie Joint and Hock Joint, Splints, Wlod Galls, Ringbone, string Hair, Swelled Legs. Cracked Heels, Thrush. Poll Evil, Saddle Galls, Cid Sores, strains of the Round Bone and other Joints, Enlargement of the Bacst Joint, and all Diseases or Horses which are caus? ed bj Inflammation or the Muscles. CHARLESTON, S. C., June ir, 1672. Messrs. DowiE, MOISE & DAVIS : Gentlemen-I have used a number of bottles cf your C.-Hi er's hemer i y fur Hones, and from my experience believe lt to be the best Liniment ever offered to the public. I have had for the past eleven years a stubborn case of ?alt Rheum or Tetter On my head and arm, which has been treated by the most stilled Physicians ot Georgia and South Carolina wltnoac auccess. Two bodies of Col ler's Remedy has effectually cured me. A. WILSON. Proprietor Livery Stables, No, 148 Meeting street, Opposite 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 indispensable article, and very valuable to all who own or have charge of stock. It is the best l have ever used for Sprains, Sores, or oalis on Horses. Some of the men con? nected with tne Company have used lr for severe B?ros and Sores as well as Rheumatic Pains, and tor Bruls-s. it c., and alt say lt acts lite magic In Scratches on Horses lt is Invaluable. We use no other Liniment. j. K. BURNS, For Adams's Express Company. F. A. M IK ort, or York County, S. 0., writes us, nnder date of October, 1869, as roliows : "My horse was considered worthle a, (his case was Spavin) bnt since the free use of your Collier's Remedy I have sold him for $160. Your remedy ls doing wonders up here on man and beast. DIAMOND II ILL, ABBEVILLE DIST., S. C., 1 . June 7, 1870. i Messrs. Dowra. MOISE A DAVIS, Charleston, B. 0. : Gentlemen-The box of drnga ordered on 3ist May not arrived yet. Wo aro anxiously await lng lt, particularly the Collier's Remedy. We have had twenty calls Air lt lu the last twenty days, lt la decidedly the beat medicine that ever waa compounded for what lt professes to do. It has been used m thia vicinity for Rhenmatlsm, and bas proved more effectual than anything ei.-e. Dr. G. F. S- enred blmseirof a bAd case of Rheumatism by the use of two bottlfB. He has been laid up over three months. Be .a now able to firactlce again. Many certificates cnn be procured n this vicinity, and wo write this rrom a sense or duty to yon. KAHN A MCADAM. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, PROPRIETORS, Oharieston, S. 0. Jon3-mw6mos Erna*, Cljtmicaii, tft. J. Ii ? H IT? PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 460 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now m stock- of my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Add, rat toy'a Cold Cream, Knffllsh nalhvla (ln.rmlinaf.lvft, Hi-lrlsh OILHooho's F.mbrocaUon ana cm or od y nc . AGENT FOB TILDEN A OO.'S SOLID. AND FLUID EXTRACTS, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PIUS, AC. A OBST FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS .LOBST TOB SOUTH CAROLINA MB": DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instrumenta and Goods of foreign man nf act ure imported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em? bracing all New Remedies. A foll assortment ol Trusses and Bandages al? ways on band- o PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night ianiowfmlr .. DR. FTTLER'S VEGETABLE RHEO-. MATIO SYRUP. : Warranted under oath never to have failed to cure.' 28,600 oortlncatea or testimonials of cnre, including Rev. 0. H. Ewing, Media, Pennsylvania; Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls ur schuylkill, Philadol Sala; the wife ot Rev. J. B. Davis, Hie tust own, cw Jersey; Rev. Thomas Murphy, Frankford, Philadelphia; Doctor Jennings and Doctor Walton, ' Philadelphia; Hon. J V. creoiey, member Con? gress from Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee, cam deo, New Jersey; ex-senator Stewart, Bullmore: ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and thousands of others. Warranted to cnre or money reloaded. DB. GEO. CAULIER. Agent, Jnlyl-lyr_Charleston, a a ELEGANT AND RELIABLE P?2PAR ATIONS. W. B. WARNER A GO., OF PHILADELPHIA, Offer the following assortment or Elegant Pre? parations, now used by Physicians everywhere. Send for Price List to Dr. H. BAER, Charlee ton: Iron and Iodofdrm Pills, a powerful Alterative and Tonio - ? Comp. PhoBDboruB Pilla, for Impotence, Loaa ol Nerve Power. Ac Elixir OmchonlaiCausaya Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Bismuth Elixir Calisaya, Ferreted Elixir Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia Elixir Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla Elixir Vaierianate of Ammonia Wine of Pepsin Bitter Wine of Iron Wine ol Wild Cherry Ferrated Wino of 'Wm Cherry " Comp. Syrup ?>r Phosphates (or Chemical Food) syrup ot Hypophospbites (for Consumption,Bron chltia, AC) Beer, wine, iron and Cinchona. Licorice Lozenges, cotalnlng Vanilla, Tolo, Ac. Elixir Taraxacum Comp. This ls a new and valu able combination of tho medicinal properties ol the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian, associated with Aromatics. It ls a very agreeable and efficient remedy. Aside rrom ita medicinal virtues, lt ls useful as a vehicle and for masking the bitter tasie or Quinine Elixir Gentian and Iron Elixir Bromide of Potaaalnm. Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia, (Alt ken's syrup) for Debility and Nervous Pros tratton, Indigestion, Chlorosla, Ac Ellx. Vaierianate of strychnia EUX. Phosph. Quinine. Iron and Strychnia for the greatest service where there ls a tendency to Paralysis) Beef, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination, especially serviceable In cases of children and delicate ladles. In addition to the above, W. ft. Warner A Oo. manufacture a full line o? F'.dld Extracts and Sugar-coated Pills, all of which are to bo had at Manufacturer's Prtcca, of DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, mchua (Uwarnos Charleston. 8.0. Sewing MatlwtB. rJIHE NEW IMP B~0^ ?DT WHEELER A WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Wo are now selling these superior Machines on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER* WILSON MAN CPO CO., aprR-iyr_ Mn. 200 Klngstre?t _ggmttier fLesavte._ MOUNT VERNON H0^rEL7^?oT"81 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE MD., ON ECRuPEAN PLAN.-This favorite es? tablishment, situated In one of the moat eligible positions In the city, on the highest ground, and consequently well adapted for a Summer Resort, being comparatively cool in midsummer, mag niflclently rurnlshed with baths and other con? veniences on every floor, la now open for the re? ception of those contemplating a tonr of pleasuie the coming season. The cars run within a square of the house. Coaches at all the stations. E. V. WESTCOTT, Proprietor. jun8-4moa <5voiente. Iffittore? 8t. rTuNJ?Y CLOTE%ND DUNDEE BAG vX , GINO. A lot of the above at raedera tepMces. j----?-.-? Ap pl j SO GEORGE A. TRENHOLM ^S?HT sep-t-ff Jm3? " /?_- .'t^'fafTr PRIME EASTERN HAT ON GONSHIN -loo bales landing per if ERO I DITA. For aale by aep4-l_"ROACH A MOFFETT. GILT EDGE B?TTERAND PURE LEAF LARD. Landing and for sale by - . ADOLPa NIMITZ k 00.,??$~ Fep2-mw2 . *o..20P Ea?t.J^ay-, SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, FLOUR, Ac, Ac ... 30 hti Js. Prime BACOV O. R. SIDES 30 boxes Prime Bacon O. B. Sides. .' - is hbds Prime Bacon.Shoulders H 10 Heroes (Jholce S. 0. H J ms 16 boxes Dry salted CR. Sides 40; tra da. Bright No. 2 Bacon j Shoulders, very little orrin flavor. 400 bbls Flour, Family, Extra, Super"* And a general assortment of Liquors, Wines, Sugars, coffee, Molasses. Tobacco, Cigars, Ac For sale by TIEDEMAN, CALDER k CO. sep2~-mw2 ? j rt/.'.:.. gIDES, SHOULDERS, LiRD, HAMS, Ac, 25 barrels Wilcox's Prime Leaf Lvd lfihhda. o R. Bacon Sides 16 ahda. Primo Bacon shoulders' lo boxes D.S. C. a. Sides. : ... - 16 boxea D. s. Prime Bellies io tierces Choice Champion Canvassed Hams ' "* 150 barrels Family Extra and Super Roo? '^r-' 'i loo tubB Wilcox A Co.'a Prime Lear Lard . 200 boxea Morgan's best and Greenwlcn. Soft'? loo boxes Morgan's s apollo, Hand SapoUoina Century Soaps . . . ( 190 box< s ?tai Candles - 76 half barrels Noa l, 2 and 8 Mackerel loo barrels Bee Hive and other brands 8. H. Syrup .. 60 barrels A, B and 0 Sugars 600 reams Wrapping Paper-all sizes ? 76 dozen Brooms. 60 dozen Backet?. ConoSfe- - trated Lye, Wa-hlng and Cooking soda, Toma' toes, Oysters, Lob?tera and Peaches. Now landing und in store and for sale low by ang30-8 . . . PAUL B. LALANE k 00. JOHN S. DUNHAM'S YEAST POWDER, ' . For purity and strength, la unequalled. AH house keepers who use lt once will have no other. - Ask. ; your Grocer for it, and tate no other, wholesale ' ? ' ' . .. ... '.i: ' ny . OTTO F. WETTERS. Juiyw-mwr-amo -rr*. .... /^ROUERIES 1 . ? ? . .-?<*:> ' ? GROCERIES rr : GROCERIES I ll . ri-ni '.?1 ... We are now receiving our faU and, winter a tot* 1 ' Of ... ? - ''. ? etg 'Jr- : ^Jrrutiy.?&ifc? ? . .-. :.*,- ' .->-,<.? nj*'* FAMILY G B O ? P045^, S , . .*"?.' '..'<?' ? ~*~&vs*?ty ju&:- " . .? .n_ .. -t si: . if.-j.T-r:- .si'Si:, comprising a full assortment or *: ??? ? -?.?",. \ ' '.- ?ftifi TEAS, SUGARS AND FANCY GROCERIES. " :: ? :.*<jiX>.i&J??. fl ' Families in the country win And it to taelf?B> jterestto entrust orders to our care. Having made a specialty of . 'PARTICULAR ATTEBT?OH- ' TO COUNTRY ORDERS,'' we now'taVe;-thr*iarg^; est country trade of any retail dealer.in thViJ^. ' . - "tu" i'i?.V. I_?i-f i. > .:: tarrsi'?:-*.'?'. : WE SELL YOU GOODS AT WHOLES AU5 RATES. '; ....... .. . ;4 .i ;. ; . . . . .<;* .?*.' ?v*i'? i'Zfr?l* te-'.. : : . . . ?-+.*? -4K. : ?Xl -...^...?fr'l- '*?.Sv.. ..'. ? . . . ?i-???is -tip:J':~Hr':JM?\ WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOB DELI YER? ING GOODS. . . rs ;;st? . > **>%?'??:... 'i^?*ii'-fi^'.' tty?:i. .- . ? ifi f rr ; . -?? -.rr- . WE PACK GOODS FREE, THEREBY ; I MAKING IT TO YOUS INTEREST TO' PAT I BONIZE THE b?s?li . .-.l. . ?M f. : r.V it .: . .- .<-,. ...... t; 'PEOPLES' FAVORITE G BO C B B Y i: r' . ' . . . : . rl.:- r^Vii. WE MAIL SAMPLES OF TEA TO ANY/-' PART OF THE COUNTRY FREE ON RB^ IGEIPTOF ADDRESS. ' ALL LETTEBS RESPONDED TO PBAOMPT LY. SEND YOUR ORDERS AKD OIYB*U8 A !.-v. : . . *:zr?s:si M,\> . TRIAL. . . .. 'iStsisari ? ' .irT?a-i At . . J? %.ii Address ? :"'-.-> i . '. WILSONS' ff BOO !B?.:' .<ff. '-y Box No. 383, CHARLESTON, B. Q. Mumal Books. iJ^USIOAL PEOPLE EVBBYWHaJBH are invited to examine onr new Colledlon of Church Music entitled THE STANDARD I The following gentlemen, well known ln.mosl- ( cal circles, contribute Tunes, sen tunees and An? thems to its pages: H. K. Oliver, L. W. Wheeler, T. H. Tinner, J. H. Tenney. S. F. Merrill, LV-H.'. Southard, Nathan Barker, A. 0. Gattersen, F, O'" Cashman, W. P. Dale, O.P.Morrison, M. SIaaonr ' G. M. Monroe, L. W. Ballard, Otto Lobb, Dr. mfc*(h ; Munger, 8. Wesley Martin. " - ; The Editors are L. O. EMERSON, or Boston; H.,... B, PALMER,, of Chicago, of Whose former publi? cations 1,600,000 copies have been acid. While designed to supply the wants ot Chorus Choirs, Singing Schools and Conventions, ita large s apply of new Sentences, Malle and An tbems render lt an excellent BOOK FOB QUARTETTE CHOIRS. Price, $160; per dozen, $13 60. For fl ii speci? men copies will be malled, for the present, post paid, to any address. We also commend onr new Sparkling Rabies, (36 cents,) for Sabbath-schools, Pilgrim's Harp, (60 cents,) roc Vestries, and Honr of Singing, ($i, ror High Schools. OLIVER DI TS ON A CO., I C. H. DfTSON A CO., Boston. New York.; sepi-wH " . FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO*. TATED ?*SSL3J NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE . J BATES, * let/7 smith street, aorh Irn^S?Sh,