The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 27, 1870, Image 1
THE DAILY
"Let our Just Censure
Attend the True Event."
BY J. A. SELBY.
COLUMBIA. S. C.. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1870.
VOL. VI-NO. 137.
. . Il?vitw u? thcSKuotloii..r
It is very difficult to give anything
like a clear, conciso statement of affairs
from the contradictory and imaginary
even wild-reporte by telegraph.
The following seem, however, to bo
matters of fact:
First-The ndvanco of the Prussians
has received n decided check ut Mars-la
Tour, South-east of Etain, a little Wost
of Motz, on the road to Verdun. This
battle was fought betweeu tho elite and
main body of tho French army, ttuder
Marshal Bazaine, and the flower of tho
German armies under Prince Frederick
Charles, of Prussia, and resulted iu a
victory for tho Freuch, iu so far as they
remained masters of tho position, nnd
decidedly repulsed the attempt of the
Ger muna to cut iu two all commuuicatiou
between Metz, Verdun, Etain aud Cha?
lons, tho present position of tho main
body of the Fronch army under the com
maud of Marshal Bazaine.
Second-General Trochu is iu com?
mand of tho second graud army of
Franco at Chalons and Paris, aud is
making tho most energetic efforts to have
everything ready for n dotormiued re?
sistance. Tho spirit and morale of thc
army under his command seems to bo
good, and ho seems to have tho confi?
dence, not only of his army, but of the
people of Paris.
Third-Tho Germau armies are gath?
ering between tho Mozcllo and Meuse,
and tho cities of Metz, Nancy, Tool aud
Verdun, in large numbers, but, cau?
tioned by tho determined resistance of
the French, aro loth to ndvanco on
Chalous beforo having mado things safo
on their flanks to tho North, where Ba?
zaine is, but they have not succeeded in
doing so, iu spite of their most determ?
ined efforts.
Tho losses on both sides seem to have
been fearful in the lute engagement, and
both the French aud the Germans must
have fought with tho most extraordinary
bravery and entiro disregard of life.
The advantages in tho last battle at
Mars-la-Tour havo evidently bceu ou the
side of tho French, aud may compel tho
Germans to fall back behind tho Mo?
zelle, and on their original lino East of
Metz and Thionville, perhaps evett fur?
ther, for tho great danger to them iu
case of defeat is au advance of Bazaiue'e
victorious army into tho Rhine pro?
vinces North of Metz. There is no Ger?
man army thcro which could ofter any
lasting resistance to a victorious army of
the French under Bazaine.
We refrain from auy further comments
for to-day, but would simply sum up the
situation as changed decidedly in favor
of the Freneh, and add that, should this
determined and severo fighting bo con?
tinued only a short while longer, au ar?
mistice may take placo from sheer exhaus?
tion of both armies.-New York World.
A stern parent in Iudiana bas had his
eloping daughter arrested on a charge of
stealing ono of his horses to elope on,
she being past tho ago at which matri?
mony could bo otherwise paternally pre?
vented.
Special Notices.
CHOLKUA !-The following letter ?B from
Mr. Woodward, of St. Louis, to J. N. Harris,
Esq., of Now London. Conn. Mr. W. ie a gen?
tleman of high respectability, and during tho
prevalence of tho cholera in St. Louis,
watched the result ol tho application of the
Pain Killer for this disease, and his testimony
can bo relied upon with the utmost confidence:
DEAR Sin: You recollect when I saw you in
January last, my expressing to you my most.
sanguine expectations that Davie' PAIN
KILLER would have a tremendous sale in thc
West this season, and my anticipations have
been more than realized, and tho testimony
of thousands who havo used it has been that
thev would not bo willing to go to bed at night
without it in the house.
On tho appearance of the cholera in this
city, auch was tho confidence in thc Pain
Killer as a remedy, that many who purchased
it remarked to me that they had no fears or
dread of tho cholera, as long as they liad tho
Pain Killer by them, aud hundreds took it
daily as a preventative, for no person can
have a derangement of tho bowels or diar?
rhoea, if they uso this medicine. Thia was
tho security and confidence of hundreds
acquainted with it, and when their friends
were attacked with tho Cholera, they would
administer tho remedy in lar^o quantities,
and in every caso whou it bas Leen taken in
any of tho first stages of this disease, it has
provod successful.
I consider it au iufalliblo remedy. I have
not heard of any individual in any family who
used tho Pain Killer when attacked, but
speedily recovered.
Tho clerk informed mo that ho administer?
ed it to persons when cold orin tho cramps,
and it gavo immediate relief, but still it
should bo given quickly, for when the dis?
cbarge of "rico water" bas begun, tho hope
of life has Hod. Should this disease make its
appearance among you, SB in all probability it
will, be not alarmed; you and all others there
have tbo remedy, and I am confident if the
Pain Killer is used, not a singlo death by cho?
lera will occur in your city. Respectfully
yours, A. T. WOODWARD.
&3~ The Pain Killer is sold by all doalers in
Family Medicines._Aug 2 jl|lmo_
WEDLOCK-THE OASIS OP CIVIL.
SOCIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the
honor and happiness of Marriage, and tho
evils and dangers of Celibacy-with sanitary
help for the attainment of man's true position
in lifo. Sent free, iu sealed envelopes. Ad?
dress. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phil?
adelphia, Pa. May 25 Hmo
South Carolina Bank and Trust Co.,
OF COLUMBIA,
(In Building formerly occupied tty Carolina
National Bank,)
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues of
GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market
rates, also COIN and COUPONS, and execute
orders for tho purchase and sale of Gold, and
all first-class securities, ou commission.
ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, pay?
able on demand, or at fixed date, bearing
interest, and availablo in all parts of tho
United States.
ADVANCES mado to our dealers, on ap?
proved collaterals, at mai kel rates of interest.
COLLECTIONS mado everywhere iu the
United States, Canada and Europe, and Ex?
change bought and eold.
Dividends and Coupons collected.
HARDY SOLOMON, President.
T. C. ROATH, Cashier. June 2;? !5nu>
Ciuciuuati Lager, to be had at POL?
LOCK'S.
CODE OF PROCEDURE-Continued.
SEC. 112. A party examined by au
adverse party, as iu this chapter pro
Tided, may be examined on his own be-,
half, subject to tho same rules of ex- j
amiuation as other witnesses. But ii he
testify to any now matter, not responsivo
to tho enquiries put to him by the ud
versc party, or necessary to explain or
qualify his answers thereto, or discharge
wheu his answers would charge himself,
such adverse party may offer himself as
a witness on his own behalf in respect
to such new matter subject to tho sumo ;
rules of examination us other witnesses,
and shall bc so received.
SEC. '113. A persou for whose immedi?
ato benefit tho actiou is prosecuted or
defeuded, though uot a party to the ac?
tiou, may be examined a6 a witness, in
tho same manner, and subject to tho
same rules of cxamiuatiou, as if ho were
named as a party.
SEC. 41 ?. A party may be examined on
behalf of his co-plaintiff, or of a co-de?
fendant, as to any matter iu which he is
not joiutly interested or liable with such !
co-plaintiff or co-defendant, and as to
which a sepa-ate and not joint verdict or
judgment can be rendered. And ho may
bo compelled to attend in the same man?
ner as at the instanco of nu adverse
party; but tho examination thus taken
shall not bo used in the behalf of the
party examined. And whenever, iu the
caso meutioued in Sections four hundred
and soveu and four hundred and eight,
ono of several plaintiffs or defendants
who are joint contractors, or aro united
in interest, is examined by tho adverse,
parly, tho other of such plaintiffs or de?
fendants may offer himself as a witness
to the samo cause of actiou or defence,
aud shall be so received.
CHAPTER VII.
EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES.
SECTION ?ill. Interest uot to exclude a
witness.
SEC. -115. Parties to actions aud special
proceedings may bo witnesses on their
own behalf, except iu certain cases.
SEC. 414. No person offered as a wit- ,
ness shall bo excluded by reason of his
interest iu the event of the action.
SEC. 415. A party to an notion or spe- ?
cial proceeding in any and all courts, and ,
before any and all courts, and before
any and all officers and persons acting
judicially, may bo examined as a witness ;
on his own behalf, or in behalf of any ,
other party, conditionally, on commis?
sion and upon the trial or hearing in the j
case, in tho same manner and subject to (
tho same rules of examination as any |
other witness: Provided, however, That x
no party to tho action or proceeding, j
nor any persou who has a legal equita- ,
bio interest which may be affectod by j
tho event of the actiou or proceeding, <
nor any persou who, previous to such ex- t
imiuatiou, has had such au interest, j
however, the sume may have beeu trans- ,
ferred to or como to tho party to tho ac- <
tiou or proceeding, nor any assignor of
inythiug iu controversy in tho actiou, j
mall bo examined in regard to any traus- \
iction or communication between such j
witness and a person, at tho time of such <
examination, deceased, insane or luna- i
tic, ns a witness against a party then
prosecuting or defending tho action as t
executor, administrator, heir-at-law, |
iext-of-kiu, assignee, legatee, devisee, {
>r survivor of such, deceased person, or j
is assignee or committee of such insane t
merson or lunatic, when such examina- t
iou or any judgment or determination |
u such actiou or proceeding, can in any ]
nanuer affect tho interest of such wit?
less or tho interest previously owned or j
.eprcscuted by him. But when such ex- t
scutor, administrator, heir-at-law, next- \
jf-kin, assignee, legatee, devisee, survi- t
vor or committeo shall bo examined on ?>
ais own behalf iu regard to such trans- (
ict ion or communication, or the testi- (
nouy of such deceased or insane person (
ar lunatic in regard to snch transaction (
ir communication (however tho same
naay have boen perpetuated or made
comp?tent,) shall bo given in evidence
JU the trial or hearing on behalf of such
?xecntor, administrator, heir-at-law,
uext-of-kin, assignee, legatee, devisee,
mrvivor or committee, theu all other
persons not otherwise rendered incom?
petent shall bo made competent wit?
nesses in relation to feueh transaction or
3ommunication on said trial or hearing.
Nothing contained in Section eight of j
this Act shall bo held or construed to
i fie et or restrain the operation of this j
?cctiou.
L In any trial or enquiry in any suit, j
actiou or proceeding in any court, or
before any person having, by law or con?
sent of parlies, authority to examine
witnesses or bear evidence, tho husband
or wife of nuy party thereto, or of any
person in whoso behalf uuy such suit,
itction or proceeding is brought, prose?
cuted, opposed or defended shall, except
;is hereinafter stated, be competent and
compellable to givo evidence, the sume
as any other witness, on behalf of any I
party to such snit, actiou or proceeding.
2. Nothing herein contained shall reu
der any husband or wife competent or
compellable to give evidenco for or ?
ngaiust tho other in any criminal action
or proceeding, (except to provo the fact |
of marriage in caso of bigamy,) or in
any action or proceeding instituted in .
consequence of adultery, or in nuy action !
or proceeding for divorce on Account;
of adultery, (except to prove the fact of
marriage,) or in any actiou or p?o
eccdiug for or on nccoi.ut of criminal
conversation.
3. No husband or wife shall bo com?
pellable to disclose any rtOllfldoutiul com?
munication mado by one to the other
during their murringo.
CHAPTER VIII.
MOTIONS AND ORDERS,
SECTION 110. Definition of an order.
SEC.-117. Definition of a motion. Mo?
tions, how and when made. Stay ol
proceedings. Compelling parties to tes?
tify on motions. Decision on motion.
SEC. 118. Notice of motion.
SEC. 119. In absence, Ac, of judge nt
chambers, motion may be transferred tc
another judge.
SEC. 120. Enlarging time for tho pro?
ceedings in an action.
SEC. HG. Every direction of a court
or judge, made or entered in writing,
and not included in a judgmeut, is deno?
minated au order.
SEC. 117. (1.) Au application for ar
order is a motion.
(2.) Motions may be made to a judge
or justice out of court, except for a new
trial on tho merits.
(3.) Orders mado out of court, without
notice, may bo made hy tho judge of tht
court, in any part of thc State.
(1.) Motions upon uotico must bo mad(
within thc circuit in which the action ii
triable, orin thonbseuco or inability o
the Judge of the Circuit, may bo made
before the .Judge of n Circuit- adjoining
that in which it is triable.
(5.) A motion to vacate or modify i
provisional remedy, aud au appeal fron
au order allowing a provisional remedy
shall have preference over all other mo
lions.
(O'.) Xo order to stay proceedings for:
longer time than twenty days shall b
granted by a Judge ont of Court, exeep
upon previous notice to the advers
party.
(7.) When any party intends to raak
or oppose a motion in any court of re
cord, and it shall bo necessary for hie
to have the affidavit of any person wh
shall have refuse to mako tho same, BUC!
court may, by order, appoint a refere
to take tho affidavit or deposition of sue'
person. Such person may bo subpeonae
und compelled to attend and make a
affidavit before such referee, the same a
before a referee to whom it is referre
to try an issue. And tho fees of sac
referee for such service shall bo thre
.lullars per day.
(8.) Whenever a motion shall be mad
iu any cause or proceeding in any of th
20urts iu this ?tute, to obtain au injune
tion order, order of arrest, or warruut c
ittachment, granted in any such case c
proceeding, it shall be thc duty of tb
fudge, Trial Justice, or other officer, bi
tore whom such motion is made, to rei
1er and mako known his decision o
mch motion within twenty days aft?
tho day upon which such motion sha
ar may be submitted to him for his d?
iision.
.SEC. HS. When a notico of a motic
is necessary, it must be served four da;
jefore the time appointed for the bea
lug; but tho Court or Judge may, by I
>ruer to show cause, prescribe a short
Lime.
SEC. 419. When notico of a motion
riven, or au order to show cause is r
burnable before a Judge out of Coui
iud at the time fixed for the motion 1
s abseut or unable to hear it, the san
nay bo transferred, by his order,
some other Judge, beforo whom tho m
lion, in case of his absence or inabilit
alight originally have buen made.
SEC. 120. Tho timo within which ni
:rroceediug in an action must bo ha
ifter its commencement, except t
imo within which an appeal must
oken, may be enlarged, upon an ailid
vit showing grounds therefor, by a Jud
if tho Circuit Court. Tho affidavit, oi
:opy thereof, must bo served with
;opy of the order, or the order may
lisregarded.
CHAPTER IX.
ENTITLING AFFIDAVITS.
SECTION 121. It sholl not bo necessn
0 entitle an affidavit in the action, L
in affidavit made without a title, or wi
1 defective title, shall be as valid a
effectual, for every purpose, as if it w<
luly entitled, H it intelligibly refer
;he action or proceeding in which it
nade.
CHAPTER X.
CONSUMPTION OF TIME.
SECTION 122. The timo within wh:
m act is to be done, as herein provid
shall bo computed by excluding tho li
lay and including the last. If tho ]
lay be Sunday, it shall bc excluded.
CHAPTER XI.
N'OTICE AND FILING AND SERVICE OF
PERS.
SECTION 423. Notices, kc, how serv
SEC. 424. Service, how made.
SEC. 425. Service by mail.
SEC. 420. Tho like.
SEC. 127. Double time where sen
by mail.
SEC. 428. Notico of motion, tte., wL
personally served.
SEC. 429. When papers need not
served on defendant.
SEC. 430. Service of papers where ]
Lies reside ont of the State.
SEC. 431. Summons and pleading?
bc filed.
SEC. 432. Service on attorney.
SEC. 133. When this chapter does not
apply.
SEC. 123. Notico shall bo in writing;
and notices and other papers may bo
served on tho party or attorney, in tho
manner prescribed in tho next three sec?
tions, whero not otherwise provided by
this Act.
SEC. 121. Tho service may bo per?
sonal, or by delivery to tho party or
attorney on whom the service is required
to be made; or it may bc as follows;
1. If upon au attorney, it may bc
mude, during his absence from this
office, by leaving it with tho dork there?
in, or with a person haviugchargo there?
of; or, when there ia no person in tho
office, by leaving it, between the hours
of G iu tho morning aud ? in tko even?
ing, in a conspicuous placo in tho office,
or, if it be not open so us to admit of
such service, thoo by leaving it at the
attorney's residence, with some person
of suitablo ago and discretion.
[CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT."}
CLOTHING
Must be Sold!!
WE have about $10.000 in CLOTH?
ING, more than wc can realizo on
thia Summer; wc are anxious to
get rid of some of it, and will sell
VERY CHEAP for that purpose.
Our stock is the largest, in our
line, that has ever been brought
to this city. Handsome Goods,
and bought right. Large lino of
BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW
HATS AND CLOTHING. New
styles of MEN'S "VENTILATOR
HATS."
Best Fitting SHIRTS. It is now
generally admitted that wo aro
making to order THE FINEST
CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN
TnE STATE. Call and examine
for yourselves.
R. & XV. C. SWAFPIELD.
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VA.
Xejrt Session begins Scjitemher 7, 1870.
THIS Institution bas a full corps
??LSBL of Instructors, a thorough Course
e^lLSfegof Studies, and aims at a High
^FOBK?fcGrade of Scholarship, Its Bunorior
educational advantages, moderato
<SS3^ expenses, healthy location, and
excellent mail, traveling and telegraphic
facilities, render it well worthy tho attention
and patronage of thc South.
Thc location of the College, in such a rich
farming region as the Roanoke Valley, ena?
bles thc Faculty to OFFER TERMS SC ITA ULE TO
TUE CONDITION Ol' tho country.
Entire expenses for Session ot ten months,
about f210.
This estimate includes Roard and Tuition,
embracing Modern Languages. A slight ad?
vance on the above for students boarding in
private families.
Tho Session is divided into two terms, of
five months each.
First Term begins September 7, 1370.
Secoud Terni begins February 1, 1871.
Students may outer at any" time. Those
taking the ?cgular course should by all
means be present at tho opening of the ses?
sion. Students may take a select or busiucso
course aa they prefer.
Every branch necessary to a finished edu?
cation is taught in the Collcgo.
Tho Institution is in a nourishing condi?
tion, holds a high placo in tho estimation of
those who have te?tcd its Hiorits, is rapidly
rising in public favor, and numbers among
her students representatives from nearly
every Southern State.
For further particulars, Catalogues, Ac,
address REV. D. F. RITTLE, D. D,,
President of tho College,
For circulars, etc., apply at Duftlo A chap?
man's bookstore. Aug 2 i1I2mo
REYNOLDS7 "DROVED METHOD
OF CONSTBUCTINO
Artificial Dentures,
Patented December. 1807.
AFTER an extensive use of this important
improvement in practice for nearly two
years, it is with full confidence urged upon tho
profession and the public, as fulfilling more
thoroughly and satisfactorily than any other
mode, every intention of Artificial Dentures.
Ah in this method, rubber teeth aro alto?
gether discarded, it is desirable that it should
fall especially into the hands of those familiar
with gold plate work.
it may mit be generally known that they
who wear cases of artificial teeth, constructed
according to this patent, by Dentists who are
not licensees, render themselves liable to the
penalty of infringement, as well us the ope?
rator.
Office rights will be disposed of and instruc?
tion given hy letter, or at the operating rooms
of Reynolds A Reynolds, where the manipula?
tion may bo daily witnessed, and where com?
munications may be addressed.
"WM. REYNOLDS, M. D.,
Aug 12 %_Columbia. s._C._
f ?.11 Ell Y'S UNIV KKS AL.
Cotton Gins and Condensers.
1MIESE GINS, so well known throughout
. tho South, need no comment. In stylo of
workmanship, und for efficiency of work,
their turn out, with tho same* amount ol'
power, is unequaled,
R. TOZER, Agent,
August 2 Columbia. S. C._
Tan-cake and Michigan tino-cnt Chew?
ing Tobacco, to bo had at POLLOCK'S.
GrEO. HUGGINS'
INSURANCE AGENCY.
ESTA MASHED IX COL UMDIA,S. C., 1810.
Old and Wealthy Companies
Represented.
AGGREGATE CAPITAL OVER
$25,000,000!
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
?Etna Fire Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CO XX.
Chartered 1819-Charter Perpetual.
ASSETS SG.000,000.
Imperial Fire Insurance Co. of London,
Chartered 1803.
ASSETS SK.000,000 IN GOLD.
j*3"This Company insuree against Fircoidy.
No Marine or Life risks taken, aa in most Fo?
reign Insurance Companies.
Manhattan Fire Ins. Go., of New York,
Chartered 1821.
Thc oldest Fire Insurance Company in thc
City of New York.
ASSETS $1,100,000.
Phenix Fire Ins. Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chartered 1853.
Assets $2,000,000.
1
PUTNAM FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. \
Chartered 18G1.
Assets $700,000.
UNION FIRE INS. CO., of San Francisco, Cal.
Chartered 1803.
Assets $1,200,000 in Gold.
?3~Polieies issued payable in Gold or
Currency.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
of New York.
Charterod 1853.
Aeseta $7,500,000.
The above Companies have each made tho
deposit of South Carolina State Bonds, with
the Comptroller-General of tho State, as re?
quired by tho Act of the General Assembly.
Thc undersigned has conducted thc busi?
ness of this Agency tor tho last twenty-one
years, during which period no case of litiga?
tion with any claimant has ever occurred.
RISKS TA KKK IX COLUMBIA
A XD
UP FER COUNTIES OF THE STATE.
AU ' lu I m i for Lonne*
Adjusted rind Paid
Ai THIS AGENCY
GEORGE HUGGINS, AoF.NT,
Office under tho "Columbia Hotel,"
In rear of Messrs. Bullio A Chapman's,
Columbia, S.
GEORGE HUGGINS, Notary Public,
Aug 0 1m COLUMBIA, S. C.
New Family Flour.
1 CA I3BLS. New and Choice Family
IOU FLOUR for ?ale low by
Aug 10_EDWARD HDPE^
I. H. COLEMAN,
Trial JT-uL?tloo,
OFFICE, Du. OEIOEK'S, North-east corner ot
Plain and Assombly sirc?te. All buaincae
promptly attended tn. May2!)3mn
Notice.
THULE mouthe from dato, application will
bc mado to thc Columbia Bridge Compa?
ny for rcntwal of Sfcrip No.-, for forty
seven and a half SharoH in oaid Company,
staudiug in thc name of Dr. Thoma? Wella
thc original having been lost in transmission
by mail. C. H. BALDWIN, Attorney.
June 2 _3mo
"The Carolina House."
riAIUS noUSE has always enjoyed thc repu
JL talion of being the best, place in tho city
tor obtaining the coolest and moBt deliciona
mixed drinks. Tho new brand ct Whiskey,
TUB HIBERNIAN, is something out of Ibo
ordinary run. Call and see me, on Washing?
ton street. RICHARD BARRY,
April 7 . Proprietor.
THE BROOKS REVOLVING
Cotton Screw Press
Has stood the lest three years and took
FIRST PREMIUM last year at New Orleans,
Memphis and tn Mississippi. Send for
cii ?liar to W. S. H EN ERY', Charleston ; G OLD
SMITH & KIND, Columbia; or
F. A. CONNOR,
Aug 1 Imo General Agent, Cokeabury.
~ Selling Off to Close Out.
AS I intend hereafter to koop only aFIRST
CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT,
1 will sell out, at and below cofet, my ENTIRE
STOCK of Pistols, Guns, Powder FlaBke, Shot
Pouches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all
other Fancy Articles.
ALSO,
A fine lot of FANS, soiling very low.
ISAAC SULZBACHER,
Juno 1_Columbia Hotel Row.
Fresh Arrivals.
GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBAC?
CO, direct from tho factory, tho groat
Dalby Puff Smoking Tobacco, tho Sunnvsido
Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco-tho beat in tho
country-Mollers' Fig Chewing Tobacco, very
tine, just rccoived.
A tull assortment of choice WINES and LI?
QUORS always on hand.
JOHN C. SEEGERS,
Main street,! near tho Post Ofrico, and Main
street, near PHO?NIX Ofrico. Julv 29
IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS GOLD ?H
Bilver WATCH and CHAIN, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF you want a FINE SET OF JEWELRY,
call at ISAAC SULZUACHER'S.
IF you are in need of SOLID SILVER or
PLATED WARE, call at
ISAAC SULZDACHER'S.
IF vour eve? arc tailing, and you want tho
REST SPECTACLES, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF yon want a goodaudroliablc TIME-PIECE
nr CLOCK, call at
June 1_ISAAC SULZRACHER'S.
New Publications.
TflE CHRISTMAS GUEST, by Mis. Sonth
worth.
The Court and Times of Queen Elizabeth,
by Misa Aiken, ?2 25.
Tho Caged Lion; a Novel, by Miss Yengo,
il.25.
Daumier and Anvil, Spiolhagou::' last and
best novel, 52 00.
Memoir of Dr. Scudder, 30 years Missionary
in India,il.75.
Trinco of Walea' Travels in Egypt, Con?
stantinople and tho Eaat, #1.50.
The "\icar of Bullhampton, by Trollope,
?l.25, and other new Books for salo at
_BRYAN & McCARTER'S Bookatoro.
Special Notice.
WE beg to tender our thanks to tho nu?
merous patrons of LOWRANCE & CO.,
for their past support, and pledge them, as
ive have made additions to our capital and in?
creased our facilities, to servo their interests
jvcti more faithfully than heretofore.
We have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf
Hardware aud Fancy Groceries, and aro DE?
TERMINED to clean out our Btoek at low prices, ?
io aa to be able to FILL UP WITH FRESH
300DS AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE
HAD ELSEWHERE. Givo na a trial, and you
?rillbo convinced. Orders from tho up-couu-'
trvsolicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Juno 12 _ LO RR I CK A- LOWRANCE.
University of Virginia
?rn-- THE Session of this Institution
/f^Bk. commences annually on thc drat
^lHg&fe.day of OCTOBER, and continues,
MffJH?i| wit bout interruption, till tho
Thursday preceding the 1th of
July ensuing.
Thc organization of tho Institution is very
.omplete, embracing extensive and thorough
soarees of instruction in Literature and
icienec.and in the professions of Law, Medi?
ane and Engineering.
Tho expenses of tho Academic or Law Stu
lnnt, exclusivo of tho cost of Text-Books and
dotliing, and pocket money, amount to about
per session of nine munt hs; and of tho
Su^iucering or Medical Student to about
;3'.i5, of which sums, respectively, $220 or
:2.j0ii payable on admission, and the balance
u the progress of the session.
For details send for catalogue. P. O. '"Cni
.ersityof Virginia." S. MAUPIN,
July 30 30_ Chairman of the Faculty.
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANE
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received-.
INTEREST A LLC WED A T THE HA TE 0.
SKY EN PEU CENT. PER ANNUM,
ON CERTIFICA IES OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIN PEU VENT. COM?
POUNDED EVERY SIN
MON TUS ON A CCO UN TS.
OFFICERS.
Wm. Martin, President.
John B. Palmer. j vice-Presidents
John T. Thomas, } > lce 1 rc,tltlt"'?
Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier.
John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin, Columbia.
F. W. McMaster, Columbia
A. C. Haskel), Columbia.
J. P. Thomas. Columbia.
E. n. Heinitsh, Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Columbia.
Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Scott, Newberry.
W. G. Mayes, Newberry.
B. H. Rutledge, Charleston.
Danie] Ravened, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or?
dains and others may hero deposit thoir sav
ngs and draw a liberal rate of interest thero
in, Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
fishing to draw interest on their funds nntil