The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-18
Post ORce Notice.

spectfuuy ask tne patronage VI our Hienus.
Post O1ice Notice.
PosT OFFICE,
s CHARLESTON, s. c., July 6, 1867.
After to-day the mails for Northeastern Railroad
viii close at o'clock An, and to-day and after
wards they are expected to reach the Railroad
sstaton" at 2:s0 o'clock PM, and to be ready fol-
delivery at this Office at $50 o'clock PM, except
on Sunday, when the hour will be from Pm. to
PM, until further notice.
STANLEY G. TROTT, P. NJ.
PosToFFIcE NoT1 E. An evening mail for Angus
ta and Savannah, and for distribution beyond those
offices, win close daily at the Postof6ee at haf-past
6o'clock.
SALE OF CRY Sroo1.-We neglected to notice
the sale Of city stock by Messrs. LowNDEs q
GRnBAIL on Tuesday. Twelve hundred dollars
Of these securities wer. sold at 453.
THE Round TABLE commenced its sixth volume
on the 9Th Of July. 1t is now so well known, and
has found such wide appreciation from all classes
and conditions of the educated among the people,
that little may be said to induce any one who can
afford it to subscribe to it. It is the only journal
independent in politics and literature, and all its
articles Of high standard Of excellence. 1t may
be obtained Of local newsdeaers, or from the Office
in New York.
IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERs.-We are requested
to state that the State tax executions against pro-
perty owners, which were advertised by the Sheriff
some time since, and which were stopped by the
Iox,o 1>aan oral fN ha an
forced, and those persons who have heretofore
neglected to pay these taxes are warned that the
sales win certainly take place unless they embrace
the few days Of grace remaining, and hquidate
their indebtedness. Great leniency has been
shown, but unless settlement is speedily made,
the parties will be proceeded against. These exc
cutions are from 1865, but the amount due on the
quarter ending 31st March, 1867, are now included,
and viii be acted upon in the same manner.
DuLoN's UNIVERSAL WROUGHT Iron TIE FOR
BkIMa CoTroN, promises deservedly to take the
precedence OF all recent Inventions for the
economical packing Of cotton. It is far superior
to all similar expedients, inasmuch as its hoops
bear evenly across its whole width, thus taking
advantage Of the whole strength of the iron, and
a. there are no thin edges sharp corners in the
tie to cut the hoops. Cut ties and perforated
hoops require heavy iron to counterbalance the
consequent loss Of strength, as they sre liable to
break, cut, or tear out. With the Universal Tie
ahoop is furnished, which, when the band is COM
plete, weighs no more than the usual rope, thus
avoiding an allowance Of from two to three pounds
las ia now the custom IN New York; on each six
banded bales, for excess OF iron over average
weight Of rope. By its use planters can avoid
losses Of cotton which result from broken bales,
and heavy bills for mendng which result from i'm
perfect ties and missing ropes. The inventor has
had thrty-si1 years practical experience In mend-
ing, packing, baling, and compressing cotton,
both in New York and at the ISouth, and in the
absenre Of tie adapted to the wants Of the PLAN
ter and compressor alike, has invented this which
we predict win, by its economy and efficiency,
grow into general use. Mr.. WIZ. ROACH is the
agent Of this important invention in this city.
ANxw soHooL HOUSE, ron THE Co1oRED PEo-
prx.-The interest shown by the colored people in
the subject Of education, has been so great that
additional facilities have, from time to time been
crartsed them but their thirst for knowledge
seems uncomfortable. Under these circumstances
It has been thought best TO educate some of the
more advanced scholars for teachers, and the
American Missionary Association have furnished
the funds for the construction OF q Normal School
House Asite on the Western end OF Bull street,
near the river, has been chosen, and contractors
are nyted to present their estimates for the erec
ton Of the building. Through the kindness OF the
Assistant ouartermsster, Col. JAS. P. Low, We
have bean enabled to examine the proposed plan
of the building.
The building VIII rest ON arches and will be two
stories in height. surmounted by cupola, and
VIII have accommodations for four hundred pu-
pils. The basement win be used as playroom
during wet weather, and VIII contain apartments
for the 1anitor, wash rooms, CO. on tne nrss moor
win be Six clsss rooms the Prnolpafs once, "a, ana
rooms fcr the necessary apparatus Inc seoonu
floor wild also contain CLASS rooms' apartments ,of M
tho teachers, and large assembly haii, % Dy 4z'
The stairwsys to the building will all be on the
exterior, leaving the floors clear. Every care has
been taken to combine all the modern improve
mepts Of light and ventilation, and when compile
ted the school house will not only be model but
an ornament to the city. It is expected that it
win be ready for occupation by the first OF Novsm
ber. The Rev. F. L, Cardoza, at present the Prin-
cipal Of the Colored School at the Military Hall,
win be tho Principal
r., -. .. ,,,,,-- --.o - =. rvr Too, op r,,p
60. p.ac.s u. cl,,, fro,o the baltimore
=, s.,,o.;n, ,.-,;cnio-. ~ the bnrninp Of
A.. ..Sa,,.- p.,,oer ,,on, th;a mort for Boston.
sma. s.a..,..,.' Pc con.a;n Tuov.s Par
:. ~ -. -. so.tro,oa, bv sre abon.
sss, ss.,.- H. IL ro,+ho.st =, cane Henry on
.hs al, ;n.t.nt sba s,;led from Charleston.
O. q. On ths .ssarnoon ~ the lat instant
=. poston7 ,;tb ca,co ., old iron. RAGS cot
to, ro.;n and s,;r;.s At tnrnantina. Tho weather
,,s varv hyor,ble At tbs time. and quick and
,,..o.rt r....,e ma. .nt;c;nated nv Cantain
p.n.o,. ,,ho h.a h;s f.ro;Iv an hoard Every.