Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Educutlonol Institut* of Sooth C?ro We bayo rocpiyed a copy qt tho annual address delivered belora tho Educational Instituto of South Carol toa, by Prof. -J. H. Carlisle, of Wofford Coll?ge. Thia excellent address ia. upon tho subject of "fiomo of tho mi?takcs wh?oh-jv young toaohor^may make.'' I(? .tiontainsJriiauy oxeel?e'ut- siiggeetiona and not- a ,fow ifriiiojj ;tbb#gbta.;; ^ji&^'p&^ie brptber teachers, Prof. Oarlialo/ili qon ". olt^tOn, 'jBpyav '5$$! ont W?stent aim that every choy eppnfc in/fcti?.r?oita tiou roora may^ono^cb furnieh those results which tho Prussian ?K\ng de? manded 'trora 1 lus u|iiVe^ty^?'iiurrs, SmSijz.'Siss;' -arsgrrs mt 'THa aonHjyMKs ow ijsN*."V tfo obaorvo further.;'that the institute numbera over thirty ol the leging teachers :oi tho Stnto, and is iqlly. ?r^tjii'^ Capt.! H. aiJThbmpson, Of the Columbia Mail Academy, hoing President. The constitution' nbowe the high objoota of the association und the judicious moans employed tp 'carry bot ita purposes; The next Bannar; meeting of the insti? tuto will be held at. .Greenville, on the 23d Angust? .next. Upon this ocoasiou, an addrem^ viii be delivered by some distinguished; speaker, and .various sub? jects of interest to the causa' Qi educa? tion wilijpe ??pnaeed. 'J3 We e^ueatiy cor?cMtfd/"this educa-: tional instituto to tho claims of the teach? ers of the State. An effort in this di? rection is demanded by the highest inte? rest; bf the . State. -To elevate the standard of education in South Carolina, ia a.noblo wpr^Vla thes? day?, jt/?a onr ; midst a ? gonn ino .'/progr?s, we- mqst seo at oncu" io tho.ib'?eH?ciuaV, moral abd, religions training, of tho rising genera these ends are to bo euatoed:. ?'. >? >- t ni. fTf' -^.V.i; VU,'? ?, . US ?i!n- ,v.otf J It is just a Utile ' bit atfad^g ,'tb'a't'ini modiately upon the hools of the disagree? ment anuouuoed by toitgraph between Bismarck and Lord Granville; we should hear', reiterated rumora concerning ? aeoret treaty of al lia noe bo tween Gorma ny, ?tunt?a and Austria, tubs, excluding Englaad and Prance fr^m further parti-; oipation in preserving the peace bf the contine nt It seems to give additional color to the prophecies indicated in the "Battle o( Dorkiug," vind would nrguo n moro iu ti tanto acquaintance of ita writer with the course of European politics than ho has yet been credited with. It is true these reporta ar? generally dis? credited in England, where no reason can bo found, for any all in nco beyond that formed ' daring the ' wars . bf the first Frauen Empire. On the continent, however, it may bo different. The many violent changea which havo of late been precipitated, not only of government, but in the . organization of society, may justify, in the eyes of such a profound thinker as Bismarck, a now; alliance similar to the one rumored. The time has certainly gone by when wa are to feel astonished at any diplomatic steps taken in order to preserve the integrity of present European relations. Germa? ny has, 'in' a few short months,' risen to the proportions of an overwhelming power, nud it ia jost aa fool nih to expect her old-fashioned quiescence,'ander the new regime, as it would have been to din regard the opinions of France nader tho old one. H-;-*-*?.>' At the commencement of tho Packer Instituto, a female seminary, at Brook? lyn, N. Y., Prof. Low, the Pr?sident, took ocoasion to pay a handsome tribute to Generals Lee and- Jackson. He said: ' *4I.: refer to General Bobert E. Lee and General T. J. Jackson, moro fami? liarly known to US as Stonewall Jackson. Portraits of both were shown to OB. It would be difficult to' determine.whiqh of tho two fills the most exalted place in the -memory of tho people of Virginia, Where both were so moah admired when, living and BO worthy of admiration* ."Both were graduate from West'Poiht,"whoro . they were educated at the expense of the nation; and' in tho? honr of oivil strife, 'ttotU wc.ro faithless.io.the national 0*1180. Bat I b?l?tre tu|y ' were* Us tra? tb' their convictions of duty a? any who fought . ^n4er their cpnnt'r^?'.baanW^BL vi? .in lifo, they ,were- taught ?b& dootrinq of States' rights; t? fche'VState, aa? a 'Boyorpi^rlj th hy felt their' allegiance ?os " >du?;. Phd tifo itself, waa proffered' in her behalf. Both were honored members of tho ohuroh of Ohriot, and in private lifo, wore justly ??teem od aa mon . of f irre? proachable obaraotar. . "In the war with Mexico, both fought valiantly under the flag of the, Union, winning distinguished .honora.,by their military oUUl and by their courage io battle. ; The, renown thas early acbiuVed gare promise of a success in arras, which waa abundantly jdatrfied when the tide of events made them foes instead of friondu, and their swords were turned ngainBt the Govern mont they wero sworn to. defend. Both were men of prayer, and wera wont to appeal with trnlifted hands tb the 'God of Battles' for coan sel and aid." " lamer Ulatory of tba F?U of P?rl?. The papers have related how a M. Olorri?n^^bt^-ij?^evwa?' ai?eeward*4 founrV t&be Ddj ?ne!, 1?E tifo, al ByjjmtoH Auteui?hy tho | lt. ?t?u& G?teJ Wbm out, however. ^ingj#o?etbo}? idoort^t. j the atf?o?nt o!. it if/ nat aompj 3te/hn<H does not fbJJv iiiplfttu JAa exenta which precoded and followed the honorable action of this brave oitlzeh. M. Du run ol was oversee^ of. ronda.a^nd bridges in . the service bf M. Alpbant, I ohieT engineer of tho works, for the om bellialirue'ut of tbo1 town, nod under this nama ha? lo? Pl *tPfl time bunn }i\ nhftrgn of the w^rk^-ahqu,^ Auteuil ?nrL Parie. M. Dura ri eg frito, won? fortpti-iy b non oommis8?oued o?loer of marines, in a man of raro energy?. Instead of allow? ing himself to be curried away by tho stream of emigra,?oor-he never loft oil communicating ?sith - Ins ohiof, who was at Versailles. Being gif tod with superi? or talents, he was able to commit to me? mory .tho fortifications erected by the iDs?rgob tibiado plans of thom ami took them lo lil. Alpuant, who submitted thom to tho Chief of the Eseoutivo power. He went on with this till, the works being sufficiently advano?d, he felt that the hour had come when it would be possiblo to do moro active service. . When*the timo eoomed-m'oar ho was pat ia dirocA, communication with the military authorities, and moro espe? cially with Geo. Donni, Commander-in Chief of the Fourth Corps, which was encamped at Villeneuve l'Etang ?nd Marne, end was to enter Paris by Passy I and Auteuil. After several attempts, Durnnel signaled that the ramparts were abandoned, and that the confusion in the army of the party of disorder was grow? ing. The more and" more energetic leadors who suoaooded each other in the command did not long leave this part of the enciento undofended: but when the batteries of Moot retool had destroyed all tho houses which skirt the ramparts at the back, and tke-St. Cloud Gate waB ia ruins, its defence had become imprac? ticable. ? It had boori 'almost abandoned for two days", and "tho Federal soldiers had taken ap their-position at the foot of the heights of Passy, when M. Alphaut's bold ??5S5stent sayttrat -all-the defenders of th? Cavam??a. had disappeared on that'side, or, at least, that their numbers 'Were insignificant. Thia was on Sundays tho 21st of May. At'upy cost it was ne? cessary to inform th6;O0Uirnander of .thy fourth corps what ffaatba stott of afluir?. M. Duranoroouia-only get at tho general by going tbfcoagbu?t. Danie; so he start? ed for the Chemin de'For dn. Nord. It Was about 3 io .tho vuf ter noon. Think? ing over the precious vtimo he was losing While going this roundabout way, ho was seized with'fear lest.the Communists should re-occupy the ramparts. He or? dered the carnage to turn round, and alighted as hear" os possible to the St. Cloud Gato. He was intimately ac quaiuled with all ?his part of Pari:;, and vas able to avoid tbe poats of the insur? gents and evade the vigilance of tbe citi? zens placed iq the houses. The brave citizen got as far us the ramparts, where the shells from Montretout were falling ceaselessly. Braving this danger, he mounted the salient angle of the bastion, waving his white handkerchief. About fifty yards from the glacis, lying flat on their faces, concealed in the grass, were thirty sailors, oom mended by Comman? der Tr?ves. They had their order? and were permanently established there, ready at any moment to avail themselves of ah opportunity. The officer heard Duranel calling him; he raised his head carefully. A voice called oat: "There ie no one left-oomo on quickly. " The officer, fearing some hew treachery, an? swered: "Come ou yourself." Durand immediately ran to the gate. The bridges were broken down, and to pas* appeared impossible. Making nae, however, ot Borne fragments of boams, Duranel contrived to oroBS the ditch. He informed the officer of the state ol affairs, bat the latter, still - on his guard, bad him conducted under a dose escorl to Gen. Douai, who bad 'received notice by telegraph, and bad set ont, soon fol lowed by Ber trau t's and l'H?rillier's di visions. ' -, The meeting between Duranel and thc General was at Billancourt. Whatever coull deuce General Douai may have har) in M, Alphsnt's brave assistant, ht warned him that if his Uoops met witt a serious resistance ia their entry, he would blow his brains out. In the mean? time, GOO mea had been hastily got to goth er. Thirty Bailors marched in front a body of sappers hud hurriedly placee planks noross tbe ditch. Bertaat's divi sion followed immediately. It was aboai 6 o'clock in the evening. The Federa post fled, firing the muskets, and som< weak battalions advanced to resist; ba' the movement had been so sadden thai they were surrounded or dispersed, anc at 7 o'clock, the two first divisions al ready held Upper and Lower Passy threatening tba Trooadero. If this po sition could bs gained, the insurreotiot was crushed. It was to bo feared tba the alarm being given, considered) forces would be met there. It war* ne pessary .to \ make j eure; D?ranol ogair undertook thia perilous mission. H< made his way aoross the little streets tc tbe terrace, end returned immediately tt say that tho 'troo'pB might advance. Ai before, Geoeral.Douai warned him tba ho'would bjbw'hia . brains "oui 'if com pelted to retteat. Duranel did hot hesi tate, although the Commune might h?v< rallied and returned to the attack during the march. He was ready to give hi life for tbe good of' the city. An hom later the Fourth Corps occupied the ter ra,c?s which, command the Trooadero and established, themselves strongly ready) to take the Aro de l'Etoile,-tn Parc Monceon, tbe Faubourg St. Honore and tho St. Lazaro Bail way Station They bad surprised the insurgents ii tho houses and behind their barricades without the latter being able to do an; material harm to the troops; .There is no doubt that tho army wooli have entered Puris easily without Dura ucl's courageous net, but it would bav entered after ?tbreaoh had:be?a. mfcde/ two or three ^ ha^^^^W^wlr^^ lire to who* ? darlots eba ftylie -pabilo buildings, bne trembles/jtofjmp? tbAt one shot from an insurgi?!-?Ught "have stopped tho nop^omrjo^^pnioV Officer be tu Ea bo had rcaohedahegate by which the'first troops 6f ^treamos1 weW to onter'Parls. These, details, which rec? tify and c?m f?lete"those "Wiich bi?vfe1 been alrejjdy p.VA.bliBhgd4jjill bjLU.se?ul ipr tho purposes of history. .[Pari? Cor. London Timen. .-?J.'4. ' ' I i?: . Is NEW JERSEY IN ?iKdtn:-A lodker on pre tonds -to havo solved the mystery of-tho-'sinking.of tho Morrie andE?sex Ounal. '." He says tho limestone theory is all.humbug; NewJersey w n?t going to cave iii, but ie going to'bo swallowed up by-an earthquake. He nays tho forma tion of :si uk-holes of this character, and the -disappearance .of >all the water, isa sure premonition of an 'earthquake! of more or less severity! To oust ai a bin theory ho refers to Mexico, China, etc., whero thia always occurs previous ti.) au earthquake. He says' even tba lazzuroni of Naples always predict tho eruption of Vesuvius by .this, samo sinking of water and -creation of caverns. Ho draws a very vivid picture and' seems sauguiue that Jersey is doomed, and as Jersey City has no Vesuvius for the earthquako to ruliovo itself, upon, if the Stnto wishes to maintain ita ideuii?y among thu Staten, they bod better erect ono immediately. Bpt'it will be well not to treat this sub? ject top lightly, for, alter all, the most serious consequences may follow this singular-phenomenon. Tho excitement in tha/vicipityof^ .thc ocoiirr?uc'e bas not abated. All..pursuits o? life ure aban? doned, to converse on tho subject, and it may be said Jersoymen aro thoroughly aroused to. what' tiley deem a danger. The cabal is not yet repaired. Hun? dreds of boats are aground, and thou? sand of dollars are being lost daily from the catastrophe ,, ';.' ! li?-i ' [f?w York Evening Express. ' . The Abbeville Press ami lianne)'. Com? menting on the trial, before Judge Orr, of Ii. ju Quffln, Jj. p. Gaflln',-.W: C. Guffia and Albert Hnmblin, for the well known robbery upon tho County Trea? sury,.on the night of the 30th of last March, Bays tho ouse was entered upon on Thursday, the 22d, and occupied 4the remainder of tho week in bringiug out tho testimony for the prosecution and defence. Tho opening argument for the State was made by Col. Cothran, who waa followed by Colonel Thomson nod Judge H?ge for the defence. Gen. Mc? Gowan, replied for the State, Mr. Bart followed for the defence, and tho argu? ment was closed by tbe Solicitor, Mr. I Perry, for tho State. AB the investigu : tion had boen most thorough una search? ing, the argnmeut was elaborate and co? gent, and the Judge dosed with a clear and dispassionate review of the law as i applicable to the facts of the cano. It I wits denied that any robbery h <d been committed, but boldly charged that the County Treasurer had abstracted his.own funds. The prisoners were acquitted. NEWBERRY COLL?GE.-The examina? tion of the students of this institution closed on Friday, the' 23d instant. It waa thorough and searching, and re? flected credit on the students and pro? fessors. Questions were answered and problems solved with a readiness and ac? curacy which proved a degree , of ex? cellence ia instruction rarely found. The professors are men of ability and morality, and by experience have be? come well versed io imparting know? ledge to others. We have seen no one of the patrons of the institution bot have expressed themselves well ploased with the progress made by their sons. The oommenoement exercises were held in the Lutheran Church, on Monday night, tho 26th instant. The church was filled with a large and intelligent audience.-Keovoee Courier. DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.-Wo regrot to learn that a destructive storm of hail, wind und rain visited tho neighborhood of Cross Keys, on Friday eveuiog last, which did great damage to the crops on tho plantations of Solomon and Murphy Bobo. Tho bail literally stripped the leaves from the cotton plant aud the blades on tho corn stalks into ribbons. Hail stones fell as large ns tho iirst joint of tho thumb. Much damage was dono to other crops iu tbe neighborhood by the ruin aud wind. It is reported as being tho most destructivo storm that ever visitod that neighborhood, but for? tunately its ravages, did nob oxtond any great distance.-Union Times. From a private source, which wo deem reliable, we learn that the sale of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad to tbe Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, has been consummated. This sale, of ooaree, embraces tho Laurens Bailroad, and, if our information bo correct, wa may expect soon to bear again ibo shrill whistle of tbe iron horse among our hills and along oar vales;' . , [Laurens'ville Herald. AN IMPERIAL PRESENT FOR THE Senor ZEN VEREIN OF CHARLESTON.-The Wasb iugton Chronicle of Tuesday ?bjfeft chat j Baroa Von Gerolt, Savoy of the North German Uoion, has notified the State Department of tho arrival at New York, per steamer Siberia, of six ?liassepot J rifles, taken in tho late war with France, and intended as a present from his Ma? jesty the Emperor of Germany to tho Sohutzen Veroia of Charleston. Dr. Moran, now filliug the Methodist pulpit in Wilmington, N. C., has beeu tho recipient o? a handsome uew buggy, a gift, through Kev. Dr. Deums, from Commodore Vanderbilt, of Now York. Wo learn that Mr.'Kobort Kirksey, of Pickens County, died on Thursday of last week, aged seventy-one years. A Washington correspondent throws a nket on tho sensational stories! the eoano ia?Ourt.up*?-tho gen o? the\H3h. B?amoBs Bo Jpn. f?o saja they \4f all a finserablo sWrn, ?nd Were gotte? un by soma unprinci? pled scamp only to leek to mfko a ?b'erjt 9^prune by flctfiious and maudlin senti? mentality. He says Bowen, to be gi n With, ls an "adventurer of tho worst character, belonging, to the lowest CIOSB of -gamblers, charged with tho worst orimra-a Confederate soldier and then a'h?l UnJohist, justas either offered tho best pay-jp |apfrt ?part, ouf ;!ther,most de? testable scum.*' He says the "maudlin spee?h from tho bench ' in passing sen? tence,' and the exhibition' from the dame Bowen No. 3, was all o?n?ooted in ad-1 vance; for this nanon; has played many parts in her tim?, the last and worst of which was 'ber connection with t his- no tori on s scamp/ If this waai n oase of misguided young affection, or villainomi betrayal i there might be some pretext, or even justification, for sympathy. But this person knew perfeotly well the pro? d?gate character o', Boweu, and his' in* famous conduct on the very eve of her pretended marriage." Boforo this last marriage, the correspondent continues, Bowen "pfoponed to take a woman from a common stow here, of which he is be? lieved to have been tho proprietor, and call her wife, as bo has done Parke uud Hicks. . But she refuged the invitation of j this vagabond. Tho person who 'uow goes by the name of Mrs. Bowen was I long ago grand-mother, and is some twelve or Cfteen years older than the io I dividual she adopts au husband. EIuuuo all this affectation of love before tho public is a mero imposture." Uuder these circumstances, all tho details of which have como to tho ears of the Pre? sident, it is hardly to be expected that he will pardon tho criminal, . UOLY COMPLICATIONS.-A correspond? ent from Columbia informs thc Charles? ton NewK that tho accouuts of tho Trea? surer and- Auditor of Edgufield County are in a precious muddle, and that Air. Frank Howard, late restaurant keeper in Charleston, has been sent from Co? lumbia, to investigate them. Rumor hath it that soveinl clerical errors, show? ing faults in addition to a largo amount, have already. beeu found. Frionds of the parties, iq Columbia, assert that tho complications.are altogether the reso.lt of iucompptepcy on the part of one or both of the parlies to koop accounts, such as ara rerinired iu so complicated a {system of collecting and returning taxes. Others smile incredulously at uuy suoh version of the affair. Governor Bullock, cf Georgia, has acted ou 426 applications for pardon sinco August 22, 1368. Of these, 321 cases, involving 346 offen dur?, were par? doned, 72 applications were refused and 33 punishments commuted. At this time 168 applications for pardon? aro before the Governor. A fisherman, named Daniel Ryder, was torn to pieces by bloodhounds, on Barren Tslsnd, N. Y., on the 27th ult. The dogs were killed, contrary to the remonstrance of the owner. Gen. R. E. Leo's famous gray horse, "Traveler," died at Lexington, Va., on Monday night, of lockjuw. He had mn a nail in his foot. Prof. Frederick Wntts, of Pennsylva? nia, has been appointed Commissioner of Agriculture. Wanted, BT a young m tn of steady habits, a situa? tion in a wholos&le Btore or banking hones in this mtv. The htghOBt credentials can he furnished if desired. Address, stat? ing partionlara, to lt. C., Post Office Key Box C3, Charleston, 8. C. Joly 1 _1* Notice. AN ELECTION for one CITY PHYSICIAN will be bold at Regalar Meeting of City Coanoll, TUESDAY, July ll, 1871. Term of office to Hay 1,1872; salary, $300 por annum. Applications to be bandoo to WM. J. ETTEB, : Jnly 1 4_City Clerk. First Bemi-Annnal Dividend. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. COLUMDIA, ti. C., Juno SO, 1871. AT a meeting ut the Board of Directors, of this Bank, held tins day, tho follow? ing resolution WSB passed: "AYsolred. That a Dividend, at tho rate of SIX PER CENT., for ?ix month?, on tho capital stock, bo declared ont of tho prouts for tho Ave months ending Juue 30, being tho limo this Bank has boen in .operation; aud that THULE PEU CENT, additional, on the capital stock, bo passed to tho credit of Sur? plus Fund." This Dividend will ba payablo on and after tho 1st July. A. Q. BRENIZER, Jnly 12_!C^?2,ier Schedule Western Division Winning ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail? road. OFFICE OF An BUT or WEsranx DIVISION, Wll.MINUTOS, Gil A II LOTTK AM) ltUTU'O lt. lt., Li NCO LUTON , N. C., Juno 23, 1871. LEAVE Charlotte 8.30 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday*, arriving at O?erryvillo 12.45 P. M., connecting with good Hunks for Cleveland Minorai Springs. Return to Charlotte C P. M. same dava. T V. Q. JOHNSON, Jnly 1 imo _Assistant Sop't, Lard! LardTT" PURE LEAF" LARD-"guaranteed tiriclly ptxri"-In barr?le, half barrels, kegs and 3, 5 and 10 caddies, for salo at reduced prices, by_. JOHN AQNEW A BON. For Rent, THE two-Btory brick HOUSE, on Q?t Main street, between Richland and Lau JUaLro), containing ten rooms. Apply to ' June 30 lt. SvYiVFMELD. Barbecue. THERE will ho a HARBEOUE and a^hooting Match, at Frost'H Mill, on ho Fourth of July.'. Four Beeves.to oo shot for. Pistols, HitWt sud Shot Unna to bo used. Rolling and Stationary Targets, Juno jg Imported Ale and Porter. . >P? ?ASK?-Pinta- best brsndH, in atoro ?? ?nd for salo ?KO. BYMM HRH.; Tho coolest Lager in tho city can bo bad at ! POLLOCK'S. j A lino summer tonic \A Hat tori's Ritiera I can he had at POLLOCK'S. ; XJ O O A X Item?. P.?l??^iA^~^hs^l??S-. of Bingle 8'pif of theJpH*rIx|"fl^cfnfg.1 Otff Dew balik-4tbo jCerAali-Hts de? jare? aa excellent diviaend for ?/young institution. '?eo'raolioU [?) M Our merchants, abd otb ors wielling to prepare for the fall business, will please take notice that the Pna?Nrx office is supplied -with all necessary material for as handsome, cards, hill head*, poolers, circulara, aud other printing that maybe desired, os any office in the, city, dive us a call and- test our work. Quito an improvement has* been made in tho front entrancb to the capitol gronnde-a substantial oauseway, over tho drain in front of the gate..- . ,' , . ; After quite a lilli in the stormi of Ku Klux sensations," another outbreak bun beon made; probably fdr the entertain? ment of tho traveling sub-committee. Tho early part of yesterday morning was as beautiful au illustration of au? tumn as is ever experienced in summer, j Dr. E. E., of the Plain street drug htoro, bas furnished us with a baker's dozen of his monster tomatoes-enough for a dinner for a family of nine. The following officers have been elect? ed for Columbia Division No. 8, Sons of Temperance: John A. Elkins, P. W. P.; B. F. MauUlin, W. P.; W. S. Dunlap, W. A.; D. B. Clayton', B. S.; W. W. Coogler, A. R. S. ; Riohnrd Jones, F. S.; Dr. D. L. Boozer, T.; Rev. C. P. Boozer,'. Chaplain ; J. D. Roberfb/10. *, EL Bascom Browne, A. C r. J. P- Baxter, I. S.; S. Bunch, Ot S. Navigation und embroidery are to some extent identical sciences. In order to muster either of. ?liem?|?t is ne? cessary to: J.a?y "tho' tari'a{hjh of thc needle." Weare born with two .eyes,.but-.with one tongue, ia Order thai'4e .'rh?y s?e twice as much ns we say. Mayor Alexander has introduced work? ing ou ttie street as a punishment' ipr certain offences. 1 It is a satisfaction to u good law, if not to tho offenders. I IS' /< ' A great deal of gas eau be saved . in tho course of a year by always turning it down when you leave tho apartment for however short a time. Get into the habit of doing so and you will not think it any trouble. Keep acids away from marble top tables. Tho following are the officers of Pal? metto Lodge No. 5, I. O. O; F., for the ensuing term: G. E. Mecuen, N. G.; Jacob Kind, V. G.; W. L. Gary, Secre? tary; M. Ehrlich, Treasurer. A soldier attempted to escape from prison, yesterday, but was too closely pursued to succeed. Two shots were fired at him, but he was not hit. Women and obildren joined in the ran. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS, --Tba Northern mail opens at 3.00 P. M.; closes 7.15 A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.00 P. M.; closes 6.00 A M. Charleston night mail opens 6.80 A. M.; doses 6.00 P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45 . P. M.; ok ?os 6.00 A. M. Western mail open a tl. 00 A. M.; closes 1.30 P.M. 'On Sunday office open from 8 to 4 P. M. CUKE FOR HEAT.-At tb ia season many porsons suffer terribly from tho eruption called prickly heat. So familiar is* it that all per80D8 know it. It is caused by the solid perspirable matter not passing off in a dissolved state, as should be the case. It is easily onred ia one day by using tho warm bath for tea miootes, thoa rubbing tho affected part with lemon juice. The warm water dissolves the salts that are lodged under the skin; so does tho lemon jaico. When the eruption stings and bares, lemon jaico rubbed on tho part affected will givo re? lief in a few moments. Possibly, strong apple vinegar might act in tbe same way. Persons who cannot gut lemon jaico might uso nitric acid dissolved, twenty grains to an oanco of water. Wo publish in another column an ad? vertisement relative to Roanoke College, located in Salem, Virginia. The situa tion is unsurpassed in beauty, and salu? brity, tho scenery grand. Tba college is in such ? rich farming region-tho Roanoke Valley-as to enable tbe facility to offer terms suitable, to tho condition of tbe country. The community is mo? ral, religio?B and cultivated.' Mineral springs abound. Tba Virginia and Ten? nessee Railroad runs near the grounds. The oourso of study is thorough, while the professors aro men of learning aud large experience in training youths. Tho continued progress of the college, high standing of its graduates at the first universities of tho Southland tho list of students, embracing iii te en-States, attest tho publio appreqiatio? of tho high merits of the institution. Julins D. Droller, Esq., of this Slate, (princi? pal of tho preparatory department,) will be pleased to furnish any information. Ho can bo addressed through tho Co? lumbia post office. ! SCHOOL or ra? CHasx** EIMOEE.-The Weroisca 6? thia'Mlsfeb^EinK)r^ifr!*<}hb'ol |???^$ee1eTda^^ ivjp^.cr^jV?b^ atf?' '?n^re^tigg; ,exb,^-i tiop. ,T.bis carmo efl iu tho; presenDO of ri largo number of the parents ond other - friend* ' or /the'^school.1' SoVerkl little plnjV ware acted, itt which ali'berfor'm?d! their ports in fine stylo. . Soverol pieces ware recited with proper tono and .em-L phasis." The exhibition showed the toot arid taste of the ' teachers, and ; the cor?-' ful and judicious training adopted in, the. school. .-/ : . ?t;/i;, j, hi t. ; .-~~rrr- -firjodi' .. HAOKAS CORPUS. -^Alexander. Sactor, charged, with the homicide of Sato. Bathe, on the plantation of F. H, Bates, iii Union Cobnly,'on tho ISth nit.', woe. brought before 'judge M^to?^p^r?ay; afternoon, upon a writ ??*tpta?t corpus*. Upon hearing the affidavits; both prov abd con., the prisoner wua'gTndt^d bail in the sum. of $230 for hip uppcijiance'ai the next, term of .the Court pf. 'Sessions for Union County. . Mr^ Brawley repre? sen ted'the State and ' Col! X.' G.- MbKia Bick the prisoner. " fl,*' . ' ! '\ '.*'* SPECIAL TEEM COURT OP GBHERAL SESSIONS, COLUMMA, Jade 00, 1871, Court open ed at 9 o'clock A. M.? Judge Melton presiding. ; . The jury charged with tbe oase of tho State "rs. Sampson Hob, indicted sor grand larceny, ?c., continued from yes? terday, returned the following verdict: Not guilty as to gr?nd'larceny? but guilty os to having received stolen goods, know? ing them to have been stolen. Mr. Barnwell for the State. J o tm' Baaskett and Henry A. Meetzfl for prisoner. State vs. 'Hubert Bidford,! alia* Ben Lewis.1 'Forgery. Not guilty. : Mr. Barnwell for the S ta to. John Bauskett for prisoner. ; .' ?di ti uv???' ;n<i State ts: Oharies R. Parker. Assault and battery with intent to kill aud mor? dor. Guilty. -Wi g. Monteith for pri son or. Solicitor Barnwell for the State. . gio ?a rs.. Galvin '?finn non; pZias: Carno boll. Grand larceny* ?o. Not guilty. Mr. Barnwell'for the Hintes J. T. Sloan, Jr., for prisoner. .-. .> in . .. <.! Ex paru W. A. . Clark, E. B. Arthur and Josopii !'\V. Hogan. .Petition -tb practice in tho Circuit and Probate Courts of the State. 4 Af tur due examina tion. by a committee- up pointed.'by the court, they wera admitted, upon taking tbe usual oath. i ? . HOTEL ARRIVALS, Juno 30.!-Columbia Hotel-J, Hagpod, Barnwell; P. Duffie, L. S. Ford, Charleston; K. Sin gio ton., Richland; J. ?; Moore, Union; J...yb Caldwell, Fairfield; J. L. M. Irby, Princeton College; L A. Steichul, Sum? ter; W- D. Kennedy, Augusta; J. Gon? zales, Charleston; R. J. H usted, Balti? more; H. Jacobs, London; B. I. Ball, Erie Railroad; J. D. Droner, Roanoke College; I. L. Sbuler, Baltimore; J. F. Dalton, N. C., Ik'ickerson. House-0. M. Nimrod, Jr., Richmond; Mrs. P. B. Glass, Columbia; F.. V. Bosh, Greenville; J. Prim. Lan? caster; C\ M. Butler, Edge field; Thoa. Steers, S. C.; C. H. Saber, Newberry; O- Riabardson, Now York; M. W. Smith, H.: Y. Simpson, Princeton; W. Bayon, Mrs.: Whitmire, Miss Whitmiro. Green? ville; A. B. Springs, York; T. W. Ball, Baltimore;. J. , H. Averill, Branchville; H. Boyd, J. Norton, Jr., Charleston? C. K. Lan noan, Greenville; A A. Gilbert, Sumter; G. W. Pemberton, Charloaton. LIST OF.NEW AOVBUTISEUBNTS. A. G. BreniEor-Pay mont of Dividends Changeoi Schedule on W-, C. 4 R. lt. Roanoke College? Salem, .Ya? W. J. Ettar-Election Notice. J, C. B. Smith*- Not:ss to Deposlior?. . Wafted-A Situation. Singularly enough with the deni si on of tho Ecumebicif Council, at Rome, that the Pope Waa isr?LnrfiiiK, it wa? accorded by the Ame? rican public that DOOLLJT'B YEAST*POWDEB waa likewise infallible. Wu do not wish-to dispute with fins TX as to bia infallibility, but we challenge any Bak? ing Pawuer to be produced that lo aa clearly INTALCIULE as ours in strength, parity, free? dom 'from deloloriona subatanoee, and that will ntand enoh a chemical analysis. . lt is the healthiest, cheapest and b??t eyer yet Known. Try it and be convinced. Juno 27 43 OFFICIAL NATTLE NvnBium Charleston Chari? table Association, for benefit Fr oo Hoho ol fond: RAFFLE OLA88 NO. 67.-Afornimg-June 80. 50-15-29-62-20-31-49-33-71-24-60-18. Witness our bands, at?Charleston. this SOth day of Jane, 1371. FENN PECK, . JAMES QILLIIiAND, July 1_ flworn Commissioners. , . Citizens' Savings Bank of B. G. .. ALL, 8A.ViNOa 4>i?POSIXa .made in this Hank pn or boforo the 5th day of each calendar month will bear' into'rest for that month as it dopoeited on tho lat Instant. J. O. D. SMITH, Jajgj 4_ Assistant Cashier. ROANOKE C0LLE?B, 8?LEK, V?. ?7ie Nineteenth Session begins September ft, 1871. '. THIB institution has a fall oorps al^Bi ?' instructors, a thorough course ^?flafaanf ?tudies, and aims at & high 'K/BlwjMgTado of scholarship. ^ygy Its Btiper}or educational ad ?arSaV^ vantages. moderato expanses, healthy looation, and exoellent mail, traveling anil t?l?graphie facilities, render it well wortby tho attention'and patronage of tho-South. Entire expenses for session of ten months about $210' This oaUmato includes Board and Tuition, embracing Modem Languages. A Blight advance on the above for students boarding in private families. The'session ls divided into two terms of five months e?ch, beginning September G, 1871, and February 1, 1872. Students may enter at any tims and take regular course, or euch ft t ml ie? as -they prefer. Tho Collego ia in a flourishing condiihn, is rajiidty ribing In pnblic favor, and numbered among her students nf last session represen? tativos from fifteen States. Hi" Catalogues eau be hadatPiuBNix ofllce, or by addressing It fcV. D. F. BI Ti LE, D. D" Jfdy 1 tJ1T__PrfcMdunt of tho College. 1'reo Soup every day, at ll o'clock, at POL LOCK'S.