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THE DAILY "Let our Just Censure BY J. A. SELBY CO LUM Bi A. S C.. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1870 /.tfemd the True Event." VOL. VI-NO. 135 . General Moltke, it appears, is another of the men who have 'learned how to set a bridle upon their ton gu 03. Ho seldom speaks to anybody, and never converses. Ho knows seven languages, bat it is a superfluous accomplishment, sinoo he never abes one of them-a man, in faot, entirely after Mr. Carlyle's heart. Just before he started for the war, a great speculator in stocks met him, and, de? siring to get a hint or two for future use, said: "Well, General, how are things getting on?" "Thank you, sir," was the reply, "my rye crops are getting on beau? tifully, but my potatoes are very back? ward." Things have been getting on better with the General since then. EUROPEAN WAH-THE RIGHT SPIRIT. The Courrier des Etats Unis, of the 19th, after a full review of tho situation in France, thus cheerfully and hopefully concludes: "In short, the military situation is ns good as any one could desire; our army is reinforced every day, while that of tho lemy is weakened. Lot tho movement fpr concentration upon Chalons bo ac? complished as safely as it now progresses, and the King of Prussia, liko Attila of old, will lind, ou tho plains of Chalons, the annihilation of his colossal army." Otto Baumgarten, a German, twenty seven years old, shot his wife aud infant boy on Saturday evening, nt New Haven, Gonn., and then shot himself. The child survived until morning, when it died. Hopes are entertained of tho mother's recovery. It was a culmination of a long standing family difficulty. The husband and wife were separated three months ago, and he was not nllowed to seo his child, who, with its mother, lived with her father, Charles Hatch, a keeper of a saloon and German boarding? house. The St. Louis Times protests: "What heinous crime have we committed that everybody should send us a paper con taimng an interview with Georgefraucis train? Send us 100 small-pox-infected buffalo robes; tho rinderpest in its dead? liest form; a ohapter of Greeley's, 'What I Know of Farming,' or any other fell destroyer, but no Georgefrancis." Joe Williams, the celebrated colored Conservative Tennessee orator, will take the stump for the Democratic party in Louisiana, during the approaching politi? cal canvass. Ho is said to possess rare oratorical abilities. Affine lot of Brandy Peaches, domes? tic, to be had nt POLLOCK'S. Special Wotioes. CHOLERA I-Tho following lotter ia from Mr. Woodward, of St. Louis, to J. N. Harris, Esq., of New London, Conn. Mr. W. is a gen? tleman of high respectability, and during the prevalence of tho cholera in St. Louis, watched the result of the application of the Pain Killer for this disoaso, and his testimony oan bo relied upon with tho utmost confidence: DEAR SLR: YOU recollect when I Baw you in January last, my expressing to yon my most sangnine expectations that Davis' PAIN KILLER would have a tremendous sale in the Went this season, and my anticipations have been more than realized, and the testimony of thousands who have used it bas been that they would not be willing to go to bed at night without it in the house. On the appearance of the cholera in this city, such was tho confidence in tho Pain Killer aa a remedy, that many who purchased it remarked to mo that they had no fears or dread of the cholera, as lon ir as thoy bad the Pain Killer by them, and kindreds took it daily as a preventative, for no person can have a derangement of the bowels or diar? rhoea, if they use this medicino. This was the security and confidence of hundreds acquainted with it, and when their friends were attaoked with the Cholera, they would administer the remedy in largo quantities, and in every case- when it has been taken in any of the first stages of this disease, it has proved successful. I consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of any individual in any family who used the Pain Kider when attacked, but speedily recovered. The clerk informed mo that ho administer? ed it to persons when cold or in the cramps, and it gavo immediate relief, but still it should be given quickly, for when tho dis? cbarge of "rice water" has begun, tho hope of Ufo haB fled. Should this disease mako its appearance among you, SB in all probability it will, bo not alarmed; yon and alt others there have tbe remedy, and I am confident if the Pain Killer is used, not a Bingle death by cho? lera will occur in yonr citv. Respectfully youra, A. T. \VOODWABD. OW Tho Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Family Medicines. Aug 2 ill 1 mo THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION.-The close Bultry weather which usually prevails toward the end of summer is particularly un? favorable to tho feeble and enervated. Even the well-knit frames of strong men foel tho in? fluence of tho season, ard lassitude and languor pervade tho whole community. Ladies, especially thoso in delicate health, suffer much from debility, occasioned by the humid heat, and feel tho want of a whole? some invigorant. In fact, a necessity for something to recruit the exhausted system is experienced, more cr lees, by everybody, and the only question is, what that something will be. With thoso who have tested the effect of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH RITTERS oil thomselves, or hayo observed its effects on others, this question will not be in doubt for a single moment. Its tonic and regulating operation, and its agency in creating a healthy appetite and promoting digestion, aro rightly classed by all who have resorted to this unequalled vegetablo invigorant and corrective, among the most extraordinary therapeutic wonders of modern times. It should be taken at this season as a safeguard against tho epidemic diseases which arc so apt to attack tho relaxed system in tho fall of tho year. As it is understood that mercenary specula? tors in various part? of tho country are en? deavoring to supersede the standard tonic of tho age with worthless articles manufactured by themselves, which thoy represent to be superior to this long tried remedy, it ia proper to put tho public on their guard against this species of imposition, ana to warn them against tho deleterious trash with which dis? honorable doalcrs Bock to drench them. .Aug 17_t0 WEDLOCK--THE BASIS OP CIVIL. SOCIETY.-EH H ay s for Young Men, on tho honor and happiness of Marriage, and tho evils and dangora of Celibacy-with sanitary bolp for the attainmentof man's true position in lifo. Sent freo, in sealed envelopes. Ad drosB. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Phil? adelphia, Pa. May 25 3mo Chewists get Bayley's Michigan Fine Cjit at EXCHANGE HOUSE. CODE OF FROOEDTJRE"Continued. SEC. 392. When a judgment shall be recovered against one or moro of several persons jointly indebted upon a contract, by proceeding os provided in Section one hundred and fifty-nine, thoso who were not originally summoned to answer tho complaint may be summoned to show causo why they should not bo bound by tho judgment, iu the same manner as if they hod heeu originally sum? moned. SEC. 393. lu caso of tho death of n judgment debtor, after judgment, tho heirs, dovisoos or legatees of tho judg? ment debtor, or tho tenants of real pro? perty owned by him and affcotcd by tho judgment, may, at any time within three years from tho timo of granting letters testamentary or of administration upon tho cstato of the testator or intestate, be summoned to show cause why tho judg? ment should not be enforced against thc estate of tho judgment debtor iu theil hands respectively; and the personal representatives of a deceased judgment debtor may be summoned at any time within one year after? their appoint meut. SEC. 394. Tho summons provided it the Inst two Sections shall be subscribed by tho judgment creditor, his representa tives or attorney, shall describe tl? judgment, aud require the person sum moued to BIIOW cause within twenty day; after tho scrvico of the summons; nut' shall bo served in liko manner as tin original summons. SEC. 395. Tho summons shall bo aa companied by an affidavit of the persoi subscribing it, that tho judgment ha: not becu satisfied, to his knowledge o information and belief, and shall specif: tho amount duo thereon. SEC. 396. Upon such summons an; party summoned may answer within th time specified therein, denying the judg ment, or setting up any defence thereto which may have arisen subsequently ti such judgment; and iu addition thereto if the party bo proceeded against ac cording to Section three hundred am ninety-two, he may make any defenc which he might have made to tho ac tion, if tho summons had been servei on him at the time when the same wo originally commenced, and such defenc had been then interposed to such ac tion. SEC. 397. The party issuing the surr mons may demur or reply to the answei and the party summoned may demur t the reply; and the issues may be trie and judgment may bo given in the sam manner as in an action, and enforced b execution, or the application of tho prc perty charged to the payment of tl judgment may be compelled by attasl ment, if necessary. SEC. 398. The answer and reply sba be verified in the like oases and manuel and be subject to the sume rules, as tb auswer and reply in an action. CHAPTER HI. CONFESSION OF JUDGMENT WITHOUT Ai TION. SECTION 399. Judgment may be coi fessed for debt due or for cootinge] liability. SEC. 400. Statement in writing, ar form thereof. SEO. 4?1. Judgment and execution. SEC. 399. A judgment by confessic may be entered, without action, eith for money due, or to become ?lue, or secure any person against cootinge liability on behalf of the defendant, both, in the manner prescribed by tl chapter. SEC. 100. A statement in writing mu bo made, signed by the defendant, ai verified by his oath, to tho followi effect: 1. It must state the amount for win judgment may be entered, and autl rize the entry of jndgment therefor. 2. If it bo for money due or to becoi due, it must state concisely tho facts c of which it arose, and must show ti tho sum confessed therefor is justly il or to become due. 3. If it bo for tho purpose of seen ri tho plaintiff against a contingent liabili it must state concisely the facts con: tuting tho liability, and must show tl tho sum confessed therefor does not i ceed the same. SEC. 401. Tho statement may be fi with a County Clerk, who shall endo upon it, and enter iii tho Judgrm Book a judgment for tho amount ci fessed, with five dollars cost, togetl with disbursements. The statement ti affidavit, with tho judgment endors shall thereupon become tho judgtne roll. Executions may bo issued and forced thereon, in tho same manum upou judgments in other cases in st Courts. When tho debt for which judgment is recovered is not all due, is payable iu installments, and the stallments are not all due, the execut may issuo upon such judgment for collection of such installments as h become duo, and shall bo iu the in? form, but shall have endorsed there by the attorney or person issuing same, a direction to the Sheriff to lect tho amount duo on such judgtm with interest and costs, which arno shall bo stated, with interest there and tho costs of said judgment. 2 withstanding tho issuo and collectio such execution, tho judgment shall main as security for the installm thereafter to become due: and wi ever any further installments bec due, execution may, in like manner . issued for tho collection and en for co? men t of the same. CHAPTER IV. OFFER OF THE DEFENDANT TO COMPROMISE THE WHOLE OK A PART OF TUB ACTION. SECTION 402. Offer of compromise. SEC. 403. Defendant mayoffer to li? quidate damages. SEC. 404. Effect of acceptance or re? fusal to offer. SEC. 402. The4?3fendaut may, atony time before tho trial or verdict, Berve upon the plaintiff an offer in writiug to allow judgment to bo taken against him for tho sum or property, or to the effect therein specified, with costs. If the plaintiff accept the offer, and give notice thereof in writiug within ten days, he may file tho summons, complaint and offer, with nu affidavit of uotico aud ac? ceptance, and tho Clerk mnst thereupon enter judgments accordingly. If the no? tice of acceptance bo not given, the offer is to deemed withdrawn, and caunot be given iu evidence; and if tho the plain? tiff fail to obtain a moro favorable judg? ment ho cannot recover costs, but must pay the defendant's costs from tho time of tho offer; And in caso tho defendant shall set up a couuter-claim in his an? swer to an amount greater than the plain? tiff's claim, or sufficient to reduco thc plaintiff's recovery below fifty dollars, theu the plaintiff may servo upon the de foudaut nn offer iu writiug to allow judg mont to be taken against him for tin amount specified, or to allow said coun ter-claim to the amount specified, witl costs. If the defendant accept tho offer and give notice thereof in writing withii ten days, ho may outer judgment as abovi for tho amount epecified, if tbe offer on titled him to judgment, or tbe nmoun specified in said offer shall bo allowe< him in the trial of the action. If tho no tico of acceptance bo not given, the offe is to be deemed withdrawn, and ennno be given in evidence; and if the defend ant fail to recover a more favorable judg meut, or to establish his counter-claim for a greater amount than is specified i said offer, he cannot recover costs, bu must pay tho plaintiff's costs from th time of the offer. SEC. 403. In an action arising on cor tract, tho d?fendant may, with his ox ewer, Berve upon the plaintiff an offer i writing, that if he fail in his defence, tb damages be assessed at a specified sua and if the plaintiff signify his acceptant thereof in writing, with or before the n< tico of trial, and on the trial have a ve diet, the damages shall be assessed ai cordi ugly. SEC. 404. If tho plaintiff do not accej the offer, he shall prove his damages i if it had not been made, aud shall nt be permitted to give it in evidence. Ar ii tho damages assessed in his favi shall not exceed the sum mentioned ? the offer, the defendant shall recover h expenses incurred in consequence of ai necessary preparation or defence in r spect to the question of damages. Sue expense shall be ascertained at the trii CHAPTER V. ADMISSION OR INSPECTION OF WRITINGS SECTION 405. Either party may ex! bit to the other, or to his attorney, any time before the trial, any paper m ferial to the action, nud request au o mission in writing of its genuineness, the adverse party, or his attorney, f to give the admission, within four da after the request, and if the party exl biting the paper be afterwards put expenso in order to prove its gonnii ness, and the same be finally proved admitted on the trial, such expense, be ascertained at the trial, shall be pt by the party refusing the admission, i less it appear to the satisfaction of I court that there were good reason? tho refusal. The court before which action is pending, or a Judge or Just thereof, may, iu their discretion, c upon due notice order either party to g to,the other, within a specified time, inspection aud copy, or permission take n copy, of any books, papers, r documents in his possession or under control, containing evidence relating the merits of tho action or tho defe thcreiu. If compliance with tho or be refused, the court, ou motion, n exclude the paper from being given evidence, or punish the party rofusi or both. CHAPTER VI. EXAMINATION OF PARTIES. SECTION 40G. Action for discovery ti lisbeth SEC. 407. A party, may examine adversary as a witness. SEC. 40H. Such examination also lowed before trial. Proceeding th for. SEC. 409. Party, how compelled attend. SEC. 410. Testimony of party mu; rebutted. SEC. 411. Effect of refusal to testi SEC. 412. Testimony of a party responsive to tho inquiries may b< butted by tho oath of the party cal him. SEC. 413. Persons for whom actit brought or defended may be examin SEO. 414. Examination of co-plai or.'co-defondaut. SECTION 40G. No action to obtain covcry under oath, in aid of the p cution or defence of another action, be allowed, nor shall any examinatit a party bo had, ou behalf of tho nd1 porty,*except in the manner presa by this chapter. SEC. 407. A party to an action may be examiued as a witness, at tho instance of the adverse party, or of any one of seve? ral adverse parties, and for that purpose | may bo compelled, iu tho same manner, and subject to tho same rules of exami? nation; ns any other witness, to testify, either at the trial, or conditionally, or upon commission. SEC. 408. Tho examination, instead of boing had at tho trial, as providod in tho last section, may bo had at any timo be? fore the trial, at tho option of tho party claiming it, before a Judge of tho Court, on a previous notice to tho party to bo I examined, and any other adverse party, of at least five days, unless, for good cause shown, the Judgo order otherwise. But tho party to be examined shall not be compelled to attend in any other County than that of his residence, or where ho may bo served with a summons for his attendauce. SEC. 409. Tho party to be examined, as in the last section provided, may bo compelled to attend in the same manner as a witness who is to bo examined con? ditionally; and the examination shall bel taken and filed by tho Judgo in like manner, and may be read by either party ou the trial. SEC. 410. The examination of the party, thus taken, may bo rebutted by adverse testimony. SEC. 411. If a party refuse to attend aud testify, as in the last four sections provided, ho may bo punished as for a oontempt, and his complaint, answer, or reply, may be stricken out. [CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.] South Carolina Bank and Trust Co., OF COLUMBIA, (In Building formerly occupied by Carolina National Bank,) BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues of! QOYEBNMENT BONDS, at current market rates, also COIN and COUPONS, and execute ?miers for tho purchaso and aale of Qold, and all first-class securities, on commission. IS8UE CEBTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, pay? able on demand, or at fixed dato, boaring interest, and available in all parts of tho United States. ADVANCES mado to our dealers, on ap? proved coBaterals, at market rates of interest. COLLECTIONS mado everywhere in tho United States, Canada and Europe, and Ex? change bought and sold: Dividends and Coupons collected. HARDY SOLOMON, President. J. C. ROATH, Cashier. Jane 20 3mo Cincinnati Lager, to bo had at POL? LOCK'S. California Wines. fJlO encourage tho consumption of the genu ? inc unadulterated CALIFOBNIA CHAM? PAGNES, we have reduced the prices of the same to tho following low prices for cash only, viz: Quarts, per Case of 1 Dozen, $13.00. Pints, per Case of 2 Do?en, 11.00. Sparkling Angelica, per case of 2 Dozen, Pints. 14.00. Sparkling Catawba, per caso of 2 Dozen, Tints, 14 00. Together with a full assortment of Choice Rye whiskies, Genuine Otard Brandies, Old Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines, Holland Gin, Bum, and Rectified Liquors, which aro con? stantly on hand and for sale at low figures, by July 9 _J. A T. R. AGNEW. Cigarros Papers caa be had at POL? LOCK'S. SHAVING SALOON, BY HEESE & THOMPSON. THE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Columbia and vicinity that they have opened a SHAVING SALOON, on Plain Btreet, oppo?ito Dr. Fair's, where they guarantee satisfaction in every respect. JAMES REESE, Joly 2!) JAMES THOMPSON. Okra Soup free, every day, at POL' LOCK'S. lfi.1I BR Y'S UNIVERSAL. Cotton Gins and Condensers. THESE GINS, so well known throughout the South, need no comment. In style of workmanship, aud for efficiency of work, their turn-out, with tho same amouul of power, is unequaled; R. TOZER, Agent, August 2_ Columbia. 8. C The finest of Playing Cards, to bo had at POLLOCK'S. New Flour pr RRI.S. NEW FLOUR. (J ll) Micks do AU of wheat of this harvest, for sale low, by July 2 LOR RICK .(: LOWRANCE Imported Curacao, and Maraschino, to bo had at POLLOCK'S. Guns and Ammunition. JUST received by William Olaze, tine Eng? lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, tine Eng? lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, ot all lind. Ono door North of Messrs. Scott, Wil? liams fe Co.** Banking Houae. Dec l? Pan-cake and Michigan fine-cut Chew? ing Tobacco, to bo had at POLLOCK'S. Flour! Flour!! 1 Cid BnLS- Choice Now Family FLOUB, JLv/Vf jiiBt received and tor sale bv July 21_J. ft T. B. AGNEW. New York Lion Lagor, to be had at POLLOCK'S. Oats, Oats! If inn BUSHELS Primo neavy OATS ." '\J\J for salo low by Aug 10_EDWABD HOPE. Bordeaux Wine Vinegar. 5BBLS. TUBE FBENCH WHITE WINE and CIDEB VINEGAB, for salo by _Jtdy_30_E. HOVE Cigarros can bo had at POLLOCK'S. GEO. HUGGINS' INSURANCE ?HCl. ESTABLISHED IN COLUMBI A,S. C., 1810. Old and Wealthy Companies Represented. AGGREGATE CAPITAL OVER $25,000,000! FIRE DEPARTMENT. iEtnaFire Insurance Company OF IIABTFOBB, CONN. Cliarterod 1819-Charter Perpetual. ASSETS SO,OOO,OOO. Imperial Fire Insurance Co. of London, Chartorod 1803. ASSETS SS OOO, OUI) IN GOLD. 43~This Company insures against Firo only. No Marine or Lifo risks taken, as in most Fo? reign Insurance Companies. Manhattan Fire Ins. Go., of New York, Chartered 1821. The o?c?es? Fire Insurance Company in tho City of New York. ASSETS $1,400.000. Phenix Fire Ins. Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Chartered 1853. Assets ?2,OOO,OOO. PUTNAM FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. Chartered 18C4. Assets $700,000. UNION FIRE INS. CO., of San Francisco,Cal. Chartered 18G5. Assets $1,200,000 in Gold, ??-Policies issued payable in Gold or Currency. LIFE DEPARTMENT. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Chartered 18 5 3. Assets ?7,500,0C0. Tho above Companies have each made the deposit of South Carolina Stato Bonds, with the Comptroller-General of the State, as re? quired by the Act of thc General Assembly. Thc undersigned has conducted thc busi? ness of thi x Agency tor thc last twenty-one years, during which period no case of litiga? tion with any claimant has ever occurrod. RISKS TAKEN IN COLUMBIA AND UBI'EB COUNTIES OF TBE STATE. All Claims for Losses Adjusted and Paid At THIS AGENCY. GEOBGE HUGGINS, AOEJ?T, Oflico under tho "'Columbia Hotel," In rear of Messrs. Duffie A Chapman's, Columbia, S. C. GEORGE HUGGINS, Notary Public, Aug 9 im COLUMBIA, S. C. New Family Flour. 1 p?f\ DDLS. New and Choice Family IOU FLOUR for Balo low by Aug 10_ EDWARD HOPE. I. H. COLEMAN, Trial Justice. OFFICE, Du. GEiOF.n'a, North-east coi ner of Plain and Assembly nt roeta. All business promptly attended to. May 20 3mo Notice. THREE mouths from date, application will bo mado to thc Columbia Bridge Compa? ny for renewal of Scrip No-, for forty seven and a half Shares in said Company, standing in tho name of Dr. Thomas Wells tho origiual having been lost in transmission bv mail. C. H. BALDWIN, Attorney. Juno 2 '_3mo "The Carolina House." THIS HOUSE has always enjoyed the repu? tation of being tho best place in ..the city for obtaining tho coolest and most delicious mixed drinks. The new brand ot Whiskey, THE HIBERNIAN, is something out of tho ordinary run. Call and see mo, on Washing? ton Btroot. BICHARD HARRY, April 7 _Proprietor. _THE BROOKS REVOLVING Cotton Screw Press Has stood the lest three years and took FIRST PREMIUM laatyoar atNowOrleabs, Memphis and in Mississippi. Send for eil cular to W. ?i. ?ENEBY, Charleston;GOLD? SMITH & KIND, Columbia; or F. A. CONNOB, Aug 4 Imo Gonoral Agent, Ookesbnry. Selling Off to CIOBO Ont. AS I intend heroaftor to koop only aFIBST CLASS JEWELBY ESTABLISHMENT. I will sell out, at and below coBt, my ENTIBE STOCK of PistolB, Guns, Powder Flasks, Shot PouchcB, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all othor Fancy Articles. AT.SO, A fine lot of FANS, soiling very low. ISAAC 8ULZBACHEB, Juno 1_Columbia Hotel Bow. Fresh Arrivals. &ENUINE DUBHAM SMOKING TOBAC? CO, direct from tho factory, tho great Dalby Puff Smoking Tobacco, the Sunnyside Fino-Cut Chowing Tobacco-tho best in the country-Mollers' Fig Chowing Tobacco, very lino, just received. A full assortment of choico WINES and LI QUOBS alwavs on band. JOHN C. SEEGEB8, Main Btrcet.l near tho Post Office, and Main; street, noar PIIONTX Offloa. July 29 IF YOU WANT A FIBST-CLA88 GOLD OB Silver WATCH and CHAIN, call at ISAAC SULZBACHEB'S. IF you want a FINE SET OF JEWELBY, call at ISAAC SULZRACHEB'S. IF you arc iu need of SOLID SILVEB or PLATED WABE, call at ISAAC SULZRACHEB'S. IF vour eves aro failing, and you want tho BEST SPECTACLES, call at ISAAC SULZBACHEB'S. IF vou want a good and reliable TIME-PIECE of CLOCK, call at Juno 1_ISAAC SULZRACHEB'S. New Publications. TnE CnniSTMAS GUEST, by Mrs. South worth. Tho Court and Times of Queen Elizabeth, by Miss Aiken, $2 25. Tho Caged Lion; a Novel, bv Miss Yonge, $1.25. Hammer and Anvil, Spielhagens' last and best novel, $2.00. Memoir of Dr. Scudder, 30 years Missionary in india, fl.75. Prince of Wales' Travols in Egypt, Con? stantinople and the East, $1.50. The Vicar of Bullhampton, by Trollope, $1.25, and other new Rooks for sale at _H BYAN & MoOABTEB'S Bookstore. Special Notice. WE beg to tender our thanks to tho nu? merous patrons of LOWBANCE A CO., for their past support, and pledge them, as wo havo mado additions to our capital and in? creased our facilities, to serve their interests even more faithfully than heretofore. Wo have MABKED DOWN all of our Shelf Hardware and Fancy Groceries, and aro DK TEKMISED to clean out onr stock at low prices, so as to be aldo to FILL UP WITH FBESH GOODS AT LOWEB BATES THAN CAN BE HAD ELSEWHEBE. Givo UB a trial, and you will bo convinced. Orders from tho up-conn trv solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. 'June 12_LORRICK & LOWBANCE. University of Virginia. jag-. THE Session of this Institution /ffStt^ commences annually on the ?rat eJlyBftfeday of OCTORER, a'nd continues-, ^rtsft^f without interruption, till tho Thursday preceding the -Ith of ?fiffiJP July eusuiug. The organization of tho Institution is very complete, embracing extensive and thorough conrees of instruction in Literature and Science, and in theflprc fessions of Law, Medi? cine and Engineering. The expenses of the Academic or Law Stu? dent, exclusivo of the cost of Text-Books and dot bing, and pocket money, amount to about $305 per session of nine months; and of tho Engineering or Medical Student to about $30?, of which sums, respectively, $220 or $250 is payable on admission, and the balance in the progress of the session. For details send for catalogue. P. O. ''Uni? versity of Virginia." 8. MAUPIN, July 30 30 Chairman of the Faculty. ' CIT?Z?IN^SAV?NGS IBANK SOUTH CAROLINA Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received INTEREST A LIA) WED A T TUE li A TE Ol SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ON CERTIFICA TES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIN PER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIN M O N TUS O N A CCO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. JollllplT?o^jVico-President*. Tlumias E. Gregg, Cashier. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashiet Directors. Wade Hampton, Columbia, William Martin, Columbia, F. W. MoMastcr, Columbia A. C. Haskell, Columbia. J. P. Thomas, Columbia. E. H. HeinitBb, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Colombia. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Maves, Ncwborry. B. H. Budedge, Charleston. Daniel Bavonol, Jr., Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or fillans and others may hero deposit their sav ngs and draw a liberal rate of inte?-"?*, there? on. Planters, Professional Men and Trust nen wishing lo draw interest on their fnnds until they require thora for business or other pur? poses; Parents desiring to set apart small! sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be with? drawn by themselves, or, in caso of death, by their legal repr?sent?t ives, ) wishing to lay asido funds for futuro use. aro hero afforded an opportunity of depositing their means whore they will rapidly accumulate, and, at the samo time, be subject to withdrawal when needed. Aug 18