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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS J KO ar WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Juno 28.-Tho Cubans have farther encouraging advices to the 18lh inst. The prevalence of cholera and fever in the Spanish army isconnrmod. Tbe reinforcements sent from Camaguey to Cinque Villas were at? tacked by the Cubans aud defeated with a loss of three hundred men. Tho Cuban loss is one hundred. Palmida's expedition, numbering six hundred mon, landed safely at Nuevas Graudes and joined tho insurgents in good health and spirits. Tho health of the Cuban army is comparatively good, as they occupy a healthful position some distance from tho coast. Dr. Charles A. Foster has been appointed collector of Customs at Vicksburg, a?d Hamil? ton Taylor at Shieldsboro', Mississippi. The wile of tho late incumbent, who was recom? mended by Senators Harris and Kellogg, failed to receive tho appointment, Boutwoll declaring wemen to bo ineligible. Admira! Hoff reports that Havana Ijas boen exceedingly quiet since the excitement attend? ing Dulce's resignation. Revenue to-day over ooe million. Gold in the treasury about sixty million. Interest due July 1, three million. C. J. Frenoh has been appointed sup3iinten dent ot the railway mails, with headquarters at Atlanta. _ VIRGINIA AFFAIRS. RICHMOND, Jane 28.-No change will be made in the candidates, all of whom are eligible uf der the Fourteenth amendment, in conse? quence of Cariby'a orders that all officers elect must take the "iron elad." Chief Justice Chaee expressed the opinion that it could not be exacted of members of the Legislature. Ju ia Gibbes and Ellen Woodaon, both ne* groes, fought a duel with clubs, seconds being ? present. Ellen waa BO badly injured that ehe died on the field. Cause, jealousy. Chief Justio3 Chase has gone to the White Sulphur Springs. OFF TO CUBA t NEW YOBK, June 28.-Dr. Dorsey, of Rich? mond, Va., went aa M?dical Director with the Cuban expedition of Saturday. [There ia not, to our knowledge, any Dr. Dorsey in Rich? mond, but there waa a Dr. ?L "Dorsey" Cullen, formerly Medical Director of Longstreet's Corps, an able and brave officer. This may be tho Dr. "Dorsey" spoken of.-ED. NEWS.] ANOTHER MAMMOTH ROBBERT. - M NEW YOBK, June 28.-The safe of the Ocean Bank of New York has been robbed of $2,000, XH). The bank itself loses $20,000. ThereBt jonsisted of securities deposited by tho cus? tomers of the bank. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Tho Groat Eastern was, yesterday, G97 miles aut, with the signals perfect. Tho difficulty heretofore reported Waa owi?g to imperfect jonuections on land. The First Regiment of Cuban volunteers, 3ight hundred strobg, ?nd commanded by Col? onel Ryan, put to sea from New York on Satur lay, the Quaker City awaiting them outside the Narrows witb stores. General Canby has written a letter to B. W. Billia, of the Virginia State Journal, contain? ing an argument to sustain his position in re? quiring m ambers of the Legislature to take the iron-clad oath. He contends that the Rs 3onsttuction acta require it, and he is only act? ing in conformity with all precedents in enforc? ing it. M US IC AI/ CHIT-CHAT. -Auber, now nearly ninety years old, is ibout composing an opera .called "A dream of love." -Rossini's Maas has just been produced at Baden-Baden, with Alboni to sing the contralto music. , -Adelina Patti, it is said, pronounces the Russian language aa well as she does Italian, English or French. -Five thousand singers are to unite in a ?boral festival at the Horticultural Hal), Lon lon, on the 26th of June. -Blanche. Ellerman is'the name of the new prima donna who is to join tba Richings opera troupe in the fall in this country. This sum? mer she is singing in Baden-Baden. -Madame Bastanelli-Tamanti has died at Potsdam at the pleasing age of one hundred years. She made her debut as a prima donna turing the leisn of Frederick the Great. -Ambrose Thomas' opera "Hamlet" hos net been produced in London this season as was promised; nor has Misa Kellogg snag here tb i mad scene from the opera, as she was several times announoed to do. -Corsi, a new tenor from Lisbon, has made * good impression at the London opera as Faust. He baa a light, pleasant voice, and ie sasy on the stage. He is not to be confounded with Corsi, the baritone, who is quite a different man. - il * dy -A London critic declares ' thal the tenor lolo Domine Deus, in Rossini's Mass, "ia good out square," and' adds that "it testifies A jr eater regard to the formalities of outline thain ?o the ideal tendencies of music" Does he mow himself what be means? -Schneider, the queen of opera bouff J, is tinging al the St. James Theatre, Loudon, and he "Orchestra" say? that she ia "more auda? cious, more emphatic, mora suggestive of the ower passions than ever." She began her en? gagement in the Grand Duchesse. -The new opera house at Vienna was open id with Mozart's "Don Giovanni," which was ung on two successive nights by two different lompanies. The national anthem waa also ung by a chorus dressed in the various eos ames of Poles, Hungarians, Styriano and Ty - oless. -Bossini ia ?barged by the London Orohes ra with pla tiarizing in his Mass from Louis Ipobr's "Faust" sad "Last Judgment;" and dds that the Agnus Dei And Dona Pacem of he Mass are modelled oa two well known no vern en ts of Vor di in "Tr o va tore" and "Un Sallo." What next? -Nilsson is written up most elaborately and inthusutstically by the London press generally. Niere seems to be s determination ,to, make mother Jenny Lind of her. Ber reputation, .teether deserved or not, is beginning to over? shadow that of Adelina Patti. The latest adul? ator describes her voice as "a pure soprano i for zato, bright sod tender ss s May morning, ind olear and limpid ss a stream." .- a i .ea?,ia e? -As Graut waa driving to the ferry tu New fork OD Thursday morning, he waa recognizod ?y the driver of sp jbghtb Avenue oar, who htajted at the top of his voice: "Do ye ?notad Be darop o' wutcer I gave ye, forninet the twited pomes at Sbpotaylvani* Courthouse ?' brant had so ?lank commission in his pocket, nd didn't respond. : FROM TaiS STATE CAPITAL. The V uiver?! ty- lix ?ml mutions- K ?suit* in tue several Schools-The Academic, Law, Medicine-Character of the Work -Board of Trustees-Valedictory of thc Euphradlans-ltems Next 'Week. ?FUOM OUIl OWN COKBESPO?DENT.l COLUMBIA, Juno 2li.-I ho oleven days of cx amiuationa at the State University havo just closed with to-day. To give the results it will be necessary to explain iu a few words tho terms used in marking the different grades of scholarship. There aro ten schools in the University, of which eight aro Academic, ono of Law, (now vacant) and one of Medicine. The eight Academic Schools are divided into Senior and Junior Classe?. In the Senior Class tho Btudeut who applies tor examination either graduates or fails;the lower divisions amount? ing to nothing. Graduating iu four schools two literary and two scientific-entitles tho graduate to the degreo of bachelor of Arts, provided ho shall have previously attained distinctions at au intermediate and flual examination in the junior classes of any two of the remaining schools. Tho degree ol' proficient is conferred for satisfactory attain? ments in such departments of each school (such as engineering in the school of mathe? matics) as the faculty may designate and pub? lish. In tbe junior classes there are four divi? sions, named by their numbers. The exami? nations are conducted in writing, and a day usually devoted to each school, the labor being U nited to six hours. The questions submit? ted to the students have numerical values at? tached i o them, the aggregate of the values being one hundred, for convenience ot calcula? tion. If the valueB of the answers of the stu? dent amount in the aggregate to cot less than seventy-five per cent., he is ranked in the first division; if less than three-fourths and more than one half, m the second division; if less than one half and more than one-fourth, in the third; and if lees than one-fourth, ba tho fourth. The term stands are considered, but not nu- ! morically counted in deter mining the grades. The preliminary examination was held the first day of the general examinations. Ia it all applicants for degrees were examined in English, who had not been so examined at pre? vious sessions. All who applied passed. In the School of History, under Pi of essor Barnwell, Chairman of tho Faculty, there were. 9 came forward in the senior ola ss for examina-: tion to graduate; and of these 8 graduated and 1 failed. In the junior 14 esme forward for examination; and of these 10 took the first di? vision, 2 the second, 1 the third, and 1 the fourth. . Two were not examined. In the Schcol of Ancient Languages, Profes? sor Eivers, there came forward in the Senior Latin 15; of whom 14 graduated and 1 tailed. In the Senior Greek 10 came forward; of whom 9 graduated and one failed. Ia the Junior Latin 10 came forward; of whom 7 took the first division, 2 the second, and 1 the fourth. Ono declined examination. In Lhe 8choolof Modern Languages, Profes? sor iiachtlaben. there were examined in Sen? ior .French 12, of whom ll graiuated and 1 failed. In th^ Senior Ger joan 3 were examin? ed, ard all graduated. In the Junior French 3 were examined, of whom 2 took first division and 1 the second. In the Junior German 2 were examined, of wboinT took first division and 1 fourth. ' In the School oE Rhetoric, Professor La Borde, there were examined 17 seniors, of whom 16 graduated and 1 failed. Of these 16 six took the miximum-100; that ia, answered sat? isfactorily every question. In the junior class 7 were-examined, who all took the first divi? sion. In the School of Logic and Ethics, the Kev. Dr. Revu olds Chaplain, there were examined 10 seniors, who all graduated. In the junior 12 were examined, of whom 8 took first division, 1 second, and 8 fourth. In the school of mathematics, Professor Alexander, there were 10 seniors examined; 01 whom 3 graduated and 7 failed. One de? clined examination. Of the 8 graduated, one took maximum. In the junior, 17 were exam? ined; of whom 8 took first division, 2 second, 2 third, and 5 fourth. In the Department of Engineering, which is a part of the school of mathematics, four students were examined and ali took the degree of proficient. This school is reg aided by the students a* the hard? est in the curriculum; and the thoroughness of the work done is indicated by the fact that seven-tenths of the applicants for graduation failed to attain it, while of the three who did attain it, one took maximum. lu the School of Natural Philosophy, Profes for John LeConte, in whose absence tne stu? dies have been divided between Professors. Joseph LeConte and Alexander, 5 seniors were examined, of whom 3 graduated and 2 failed. Five declined examination. The junior portion of this BOhool was discontinued upon the with? drawal of Professor John LeConte, who re? signed la?t December to accept a chair in the University of California. In the School of Chemistry; Professor Jo? seph LeConte, there were sixteen seniors ex? amined; of whom 13 graduated and 8 failed. Of the graduates, 8 took maximum, and 4 de? clined examination. In the department of ge? ology in this sehool there were three appli? cants for the degree of proficient, who all at? tained it. There was no junior class in chem? istry. In the School of Law there were no exami? nations, that chair being still vacant, not hav? ing been filled since tho resignation of Prof. haskell last year-. . ", " ~ " In the Soiiool of Medicine there were three ipplioaots for the degree of M. D. They have ill attained it with credit, the lowest aggie {ate being 86. This degree will be conferred with the others on the Publie Day. The Med? ical School ia under Prof. Darby, of Anatomy iud Surgery; Prof. Talley, of the Practice of ttedioine and Obstetric*; Prof. LeConte, of 3hemiBtry and Pharmacy; Prof. LaBotde, of Physiology and Hygiene; Prof. John LeConte, >f Materia Medida and Medical Jansozndeaoe; tod Dr. Smith, Demonstrator of Anatomy. Tbe branches of Materia Medio* and Medical rnriaprndonoo have been continued, si i co tho withdrawal of Dr. John LeConte, by his aseo-, li?tes, and taught with great caro and thor raghness. > Wi ' Bach are the resalte thu? far of the exami? nations. The conferring of degrees and iwavds of merit and proficiency will bs dono >n Tuesday, tho 29th instant. Thai day is mown as the Public Day, which correspond ? a the commencement day of Abe college, iu its >tber days. As to the oha?c|cter of the work don? at hese examinations, I have enjoyed an oppor nnity of examining tho printed questions s pon which the various schools were examin >d; and I find them, without s single exoep. ;ion, carefully made out, aearobing, and carat ng the subjec: matters taught, both in their renerai principled and in lUustrative details, i he work of tea ohing And f xamining is tho? roughly done; the roanna of study are given n the figures above. There were fluy-three & ?31 who W9f9 exam ined, the numbor of students at the close of the I session being about sixty. Those who declined to cofhe forward for examination did so with permission, with tho provision that thoy ap? pear at the next examinations. Borne of these had entered the University too late in thc pre . eect session to get over tho entiro course ; and took the partial course as a preparatory train? ing for next October's* session. Tho Board of Trustees, which meet on the 2l8t, adjourned to meet again on the 12th July. Tho valedictory oration of tho Eupliralian Society was delivered this evening in^lie hall of tho society, by Mr. Edgar L. Clarkson, of Columbia. His subject was S millern Charac? ter, and tho speech earnest and handsomely put. Tho audience was solect and quito as largo as the hall could accommodate. At thc samo li MO the society distributed its diplomas. Eight members received this tokeu of its favor. These society diplomas aie given to those members who tnke in tho University certain dogrcos. Tho valedictory of the Clariosopuic Society is to come off in the hall of that society on Monday evening, by Mr. John P. Townsend, of Edisto. The commencement exercises are to bc bold on the Public Day in Ihe library of the Uni? versity. The commencement ball is to be a brilliant affair, as already announced, on Tuesday eve? ning, at the Columbia Hotel. COBSAIB. THE BEA ISLAND CROPS. LETTER FROM AN EXPERIENCED AND HIGH? LY SUCCESSFUL PLANTER. The Crop Prospects on Eellsto undi the Neighboring Islands-% Foolish Ex? periment-The Freedmen-Systems ot Labor ?and their H el at ive Advantages -The Area Planted and Probable Yield-The Truth about the Caterpil? lar-Honey in Sea Island Cotton Pro perl y Cultivated. EDISTO ISLAND. June 22,1869. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NFW8. To your letter inquiring the condition, pros? pect, ?fcc, of the growing crop of Bea island cotton, I have deferred an answer until now, when I can speak more reliably. The fine growing weather, with its bot and dry days, and heavy dews at night, which we have hac* for the past month, has caused our crops o: cotton to recover from the effects of tbe colt spring, and is pushing them rapidly for ware to a state of fruitfulness and promise. Bloomi are to be seen everywhere over our fields, anc the crops are in a good and well-worked con dition. This remark, however, does not appl3 to such planters who arc again repeating tb? thrice-tried experiment or planting largely anc reaping sparingly. Report says of them that Gen. Oreen has taken possession of some por tiona of their extended domains, and when, ir response to the call of enlisting sergeants, wb< recruit over the whole island for a fight, they meet, 'tis said the battle is terrific-the deac are left to bury their deaa-dead cotton over laying dead grass. These calls upon the agri cultural forces of the planters make labor a times hard to be got, and only at ruinout prices. This practice must result io disaster and uotil then, the small boats must keep neai shore. The orops of corn have suffered from thc effects of dry weather. There is a very marked improvorn.enWn.om laboring population. Since the removal of th< Freedman's Bureau, the freedman finds he bai to rely noon his own exertions for a support and he works more cheerfully, more contented ly, and altogether more efficiently. The sys tem of labor is by contract-for fteo days' worl out of every week for land, in place of wage: and rations. Some for three dava for land anc rations in place of wages, and some for wage for the whole time, at the rate of a hundrei dellars per year, and rations equal to fifty dol lars more. The latter contract is in every rc s peet the best, both for employer and em ployee; but the freedmen much prefer the first as it gives them moro time at their owi disposal, but much less money in thei pockets in the end. In order, to support them selves under the first system they wander about the leland for two days lu ea?h week with their hoes on thair shoulders in search foi "day labor," which is usually paid for in pro visions at no small profit to the employer. T-bt area of land under cultivation is 'about tb? same as last year, but as nearly half of this i under the sole management of the freedmen and almost invariably badly attended, the yieli will necessarily bo ono-f mr th less. About a month ago there was a great hui and cry raised about the appearance of tht dreaded caterpillar already in our fields. It hai passed away, BB il predicted. If Buch a coo and dry spring as wa have had produces th caterpillar, then the experience, of forty year is worth nothing, nor are tho sea island landi worth planting in cotton. I have no doab that this enemy to the cotton plant is always present when the plant grows, but it requirei a wot and hot May and June to pro inca then destructively. ' Bad and improper cultivation by which the plants are kept hack and made t< produoe young and tender branches at a Unit when they should bo ripening to maturity, wi! Cornish suitable food for this worm late in th summer; whereas by judicious cultivation thf plants would have been too matured to be in; iured by. them or to encourage their increasini io numbers. The system of cotton ptaftttru. ipey?l?iiOR wh:c? j?s prevailed "forth? three past yeare has had something to do with thi regular appearance of the caterpillar in out a eld o. Several h apdreds, or even thous an di yt acres are put in cotton, little or no manntet ire used, tbe cultivation bad and slovenly, th? plants contending all the while with grasa ant poverty, no progress toward fruitfulness is at iained until the grasa growing period isovei when the cotton plant starts to pat forth it ronna and tender branches just in time to feei these worms, always more or leas preses ?bout the first of September. Money, and a plenty of it, ia to be made b. tea island patton planting, but. it mast be don )j high manuring and good cultivation, "Who s worth doing ab ali is worth doing well." On forefathers aoted on this principle and m adi princely fortunes. Libar is as cheap no??, it no meaner, than it was then, bu t the desire to gr& piickly rich waa notas prevalent with them ? t is with us, and tho result bas been that ea ates which it took them their l.fotlnW to a< laure, many of os have lost in two years. Klieve there ia a hflghter f atare awaiting ot md those who may em vi vc this transit io Itate will wituoss a condition Of things bette raited to their permanent peace and en j ? j aenk M. -:.v ., .. ? - an? ,, . |? iff ; ;^ j -The Canadians hope at some futuro lim o have a monarch y set up in ibo United State! md Upon the prospect of such a. sfaing toe Tc onto Leader naya: ' We do not expect to se my such treat change carried on in our dav a he cataohabment of s mmaiehv ?non th roms of the Republic; but still even?? equal] remarkable sud important have occurred I * . ye*?*8! &Dd ?ho ca" tell what th? futur nay bay* in store foy oar neighbors f ? RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The Approaching (Ecumenical Coun? cil-Interesting Particulars. Tho Archbishop of Baltimore, having ad? dressed letters of inquiry to Homo in regard to certain points interesting to tho Bishops of tho United Stated who propose to attend the ap? proaching General Council of the Yatican, bas boen favored with replie?, containing all that is of practical importance, chiefly fer the inf urin? ation of those Pielalos of tho Province who expreeBed to him an interest in tho subject and asked his opinion. It may bo addod lii&t from a private letter received from what is regarded as a reliable source in Rome, it is probable that each Archbishop and Bishop will bo allowed to bring or appoint ono theologian to tbe Council, whose name will appear on tho cancillary re? cord. WHO ARE INVITED TO THE COUNCIL -THE CATHO? LIC HIERARCHY. Entitled to a seat in the Council, and thore toie included in the Papal in vi ntion, aro the cardinals, bishops, abbots and generals ol re? ligious orders. Bishops are entitled to a seit by Divine righi ; cardinals, in case they aro not at the same time bibhops, ..abbots and generals of religious orders, by ecclesiastical law or Ermlege. The number ot those who have een invited is considerable. According to the Annuario Pontificio foi 1868, the official Papal Almanac, tbe Roman Catholic Church had at the beginning of the year 1863,12 Patriarchates, 1:>2 Archbishoprics of tho Latin rite, and 7 Archbishoprics ol .Oriental rites; ?651 Bishop? rics of tho Latin rito, and 63 Bishonncs of Urien t-1 rites; giving a total of 865 dioceses. Of these about 100 are vacant, leaving 750 prelates who have beeu invited to the Council. Tbe College of Cardinals bad in 1888 25 members who were not bishops. The number of gene rale of religions orders, according to the Papal Alma nao, is about 50. Tbe number of mitred abbots is also considerable. In Holland tbere is a small sect of Catbolics calle j tbe Jansen? ista, the descendants of those who refused to submit to tbe decree of the Popes against the writings of Bishop Jan?enlas, who lived in the seventeenth century. They deny tho infallibili? ty of the Pope, but are willing to submit to an (Ecumenical Council, they have one arch? bishop, two bishops, and a population of about 8000 sonia, all of whom, it may be regarded as certain, ffill on this occasion unite with the church. PREPARATIONS FOB THE COUNCIL. Tbe prepara lions which, as already stated, weie began in 1867, soon after the announce? ment of the Pope's intention to convoke tbe Council, have been actively continued ever since. The Supreme Directive Congregation is composed of seven Cardinais, Bix of whom are Italians, and one a German. To them are joined, as consult ra, several bishons and learned priests, among whom, are four Italians, one Englishman. ( Mgr. Talbot, ) one Profes sor of the University of Lanvsin, in Belgium, and Professor H?tele, of the University of Tu? bingen, in Germany. The latter ia the author of by far the best history of the Councils of the Christian Ct iure h, a work of solid and pro? found learning, and valued by Protestants as highly as by Catholics. Under the direction pf this Congregation,special commissions prepare the matters to be discussed and decided upon by tbe bishops. There is a commission of cere? monies, a politico-ecolesiastical commission, a commission for Eastern Affairs, one on the re? ligious orders and congregations, one of dogmatic theology, one ol ecclesiastical disci? pline. Italy has, of course, a larger share in the selection of the members of these commis? sions than any other nation ; next lo Italy, Catholic Germany has furnished the largest number. The United Statoa are represented by Dr. Corcoran, of Charleston ; England, by Mgr. Talbot and M,s r. Ho,va rd. Dr. Newman was invited to aesist, but declined on account of infirm health. Dr. Dolli si ger, tbe great ohurcb historian of Munich, baa also been in? vited, bnt has declined tho invitation. For the first time in the history of Aio Ommenical Councils, thanks to the art qt stenography, a literal account of the entiie proceedings will bc taken, and tbe provisions of this kind have beer, completed. An Austrian bishop of note, ?3L>rHEV.saleivjaf St. Polten, Uas ?-?ceivoO the ap? pointment of Secretary of the Council. Thc sessions of the Council will be held in one ol the large chapels of St. Peter's,Church, and the principal architects of Roms are actively engaged in making the necessary accommoda? tions. * THE TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED. The names of the special commission which we have mentioned before, indicate that the Counoil, like its predecessors, will extend ita discussions and decisions over a large variety of subjects, embracing points of Christian doctrine, ecclesiastical discipline, and politico ecclesiastical polity. Among the subjects wilier: are likely to attract prominent attention ar? mentioned the reunion of the Eastern Chnrohei with Borne, the relation of the Church to th? modern State, especially with regard to tnt .question ot public instruction; the position ol monastic orders,, in the thorough reformation of which the present Pope has always taker especial interest. Many absurd and sensation? al reports have been published on this subjeol by the Roman correspondents of the pol?tica press, especially 'hat of england, lt is natu* ral to suppose that hardly any trustworthy in? formation will fiud it way to tbe publis, except through the obannel ot lue Roman papers. HOW LONO THE COUNCIL IS LIKELY TO L4BT ..With regard to this question, which ie fre? quently asked, tbe Paris Monde, one of th? most influential papers of tbe Oatholio world remai ka : "The C une il of Trent la?ted eigh? teen years; bnl it was the longest of any of tm Councils and its real labora only lasted foi about five years." The A onde expects that unless unforeseen events intervene, the delib orations can be finished by the-end of the yeai lo70. Shonld new qaeetioss present them? selves, the summer or 1870 would be employee for preparatory work, and the final aessioi would take place in the winter of 1870 to 1871 The German Protestant DemonstraAiox at Worms. The gathering of German Protestants a* Worms, Germany1, on the 81st of May, to re apond to the invitation of tbe Pope to retan to the Catholic Church, was sn imposing altair. The occasion ie described at length by a cor respondent of the Mew York Post. At sn o'cloafcin the morning the balla of the Trinity Ohurcb aroused the sleepers. The streeti were rapidly filled, flags were displayed fro a roof and window and steeple, ami wreatba o flowers and green branches almost covered th? fronts of min* of the houses. Thc cari brought ip immense loads of visitors doting the morning, and by ten o'clock at least twenty-five thousand strangers were in th< city, and the number continually in cr?asse daring the day. At tea o'clock about eight h on dred eccle? siastical delegates bad arrived, and subse? quently went in procession to Trinity Ohm ci), Tbs edifice viii hold but five or six thousand oeraona at the utmost, ana many thousands ol course could, not had entrance After religioui exercises an addi ess was delivered by Dr, Blantsobli. of Heidelberg, president of tn o day, Dr. Bohenkel, of Heidelberg Um varsity, fol? lowed, unfolding the nature of German -Pto estsntism, and ita religions, moral, political and social blessings tb mankind. He CIOBJC1 by proposing Ave theaea or declarations sgjinat the Papacy tat adoption, as follows: "1. We Proies ante assembled this day it Worms, feel in our conscience impelled, witt: foll recognition ot the tights cf conscience o our Oatholio fellow-Christtans, with whom wi Would uv? m peace, bul also lo perfect eon ?oiousnese of the religious, moral, political anc ,?oo al blessings of tbs Reformation w.iioh w< ?Joe; pnb?oly and ?oletunly to protest agates the invitation addressed to us ?. tbs so-ealiec apostolical letter of September 18,1868 thai wo should return to the communion ot tue Bo man catholic Cburoh. Sf '3. Ever ready to unite, on the basis of th? pure Gospel, with our Catholic foliow-Cbt is liana, we nevertheless protest equally ss em phatiOally to-day aa did Luther tn Worms, ant oar fathers in ?pe>r three hundred and Aft] years ?gc, ageinet every hierarchical and priest ly guardianship; Against ?di compulsion of i hi spin* and oppreieion of the conscience; In sa pee al. against the principies atmonnoed in th< ency cheal let ter ot December OftM, and th? syllabus therewith eon nao ted, wbioo ai? per m etona to the dtste sud opposed to civilisa lion. 2 . *& To o?r Catfcoilo f ello w-c! tissus sad lal low-Cbrictiaos we reach here, ai tbs Scot o tbs Luther mwaftitst, ou* handoja tbs grounc of tte Christian spirit, German sentiment anti modern civilization which wo havo in common with thom. Wo expect from thom, however, that they will unito with us for the protection ot our bighost national and spiritual blessings, at present endangered, and in tho conflict against tho common enemy ?f religious peace, national unity and tho freo development of civilization. "4. Tho chief cause of tho religious diffor encoB, which wo deeply lament, wo declare to be tue hierarchical errors, particularly tho ac? tions of tho Jesuit order, which combats Pro? testantism with lifo and death, suppresses all spiritual freedom, falsifies tho modern civiliza? tion, and ot preheat rules tho Hornau Catholic Church. Only by tho determined rejection ol' tho literal ch teal pretensions, which were re? newed and have over boen increasing siuco 1815; only by ibo return to the pure Gospel, and tho recognition of tho attainments of "civilization, can divided Christendom regain peaco and secure pcrniauout prosperity. "Finally, wo all declaro that all thc efforts mad i in tho Protestant Church to establish an hierarchical power of tho clergy and tho ex? clusivo supremacy of dogmas, are a complete domal of the spirit of Protestantism, and that they only serva as so many bridges to Rome. Convinced that lukewarmness and indiff?rence afford to many Protestants of the ecclesiastical reactionary party a main support, and consti? tute in thc most powerful of German Stated a principal hindrance to national and ecclesiasti? cal renewal, we oxhort our coreligionists to watchfulness, and to unit.; in a more powerful repulsion of all tendencies dangerous to free? dom of mind and conscience." THO adoption of these declarations was advo? cated in eloquent addresses by Dr. Schollen? berg, ' of Manheim, Dr. Vin Holtzendorff, Professor in Berlin, and Dr. Haase, from Bielitz, in Austria. All tho speakers were constantly interrupted by tho applause of the assorti bly, thou? U tho president often reminded the people of the place in which thoy"wore gathered. ODO spirit seemed to pervade the whole assemoly, and tho theses were adopted with great enthusiasm, only six or eight hands being raised against them. The theses were subsequently read to the multitude who could not gain access to the church. The Episcopal ? tm rc Ii Differences. Tho New York Tribune says : It almost takes away one's breath to read of a churchman rising in a Protestant Episcopal Conference, and demanding that "the misera? ble dogma of Apostolic Succession" shall be expurgated from tho Book of Common Prayer. This is what Dr. Bowen, of Ohio, did in the Conference at Chicano on Thursday last. We do not exactly understand whether the Confer? ence went with the doctor dr not; but it certain? ly did pass a resolution in favor of reftfbving from tho Prayer-book "all words or phrases seeming to teach that the Christian ministry is a priesthood " The Church has now a Com? mittee of Revision, whiob is declared to te *'a body in perpetuity." This would seem to go pretty far toward the existence of a sect within a church whiob abhors sectarianism; and if we may judge by the past, a schism seems not im? probable. A New York letter, of Thursday, io the Philadelphia Ledger says : The extreme Ritualists this afternoon aston? ished ''moderate" Episcopalians by another higaly peculiar service at Christ Church, Fifth avenue. The occasion was the baptisai of an infant of the rector, Dr. Ewer. After forming a procession and marohing around the church, preceded by au "acolyte" carrying a lighted candle, the rector took the latter from its socket and dtpped it in the water three times. The infant was then dipped in a similar man? ner, after which the candle wai transferred to tho banda of the sponsor; a'ter which au ele S,tit white robe was thrown over the infant, e clergy all the while singing a chant. But few persons were present. The Methodise Lsy Delegation <ines lon in New Yorlc. A dispatch from New York, dated the 24th instant, says : The latest returns of the v ?te on the lay do legation in the Methodist Episcopal Church., as received by mail and telegr ph ac the office of thc Methodist, aro as io: lows: Nu m uer ot churches. 576; churches giving affirmative ma? jorities. 36f> churches giving negative majori j tics, 109; whole number ot votes, 32.233; for lay delegation, 28,610; against lay delegation; 8.518._ AN awFUi, ALTERNATIVE. -Tho Fort Atkin? son, Wisconsin, Herald has the following : "A dreadful report was current in this village, yes? terday, thai a mad. dog bad bitten two chil? dren-a b >y of seven and a girl of four-in the Town ot Milford, in this county, and that the parents, whose names we did not learn, were informed by the attending physicians that the only possible way for the children to escape the agonies of rabies would be to take their lives. Incredible as it may seem, they admin? istered an opiate to the boy and bled him to death, and the girl was smothered in a feather bed, There seems to be no doubt of this, as it is well attested. TBDOXINO. -The Norfolk Virginian of Thurs? day last says: "The season for truckers in this vicinity is now at its height, and the vast quantities of produce which finds its way to tn is port for transportation North is really wonderful to those unacquainted with the business. The business of shipping seems also to have received increased impetus this season, and it seems as if every third house io the lower part of the city had gone into it heels over head. Every steamer whiob leaves this port for a Northern market is freighted to ila utmost capacity, and still much produce is left on the wharves after every trip.'' : i :.: ? . | i ? ? ?? san ?, i-TH-. -The Abyssinian war, it. has now been as certHined, caused the enormous expenditure ot $43 805 OOO, or $10.000 OOO over the original 1 rough estimate, hud $7,000,000 la excess of the second corrected estimates. A great part of this sum was absolutely wasted, and many scandalous transactions have been reported. Ships lay for many months at so much demur? rage a day, and their cargoes were at last sold for the benefit of the owners of the vessels, not being required for the army. Mules ia lar sre numbers-were sold fors trifle at Suez, having been bought at an enormous price io remote marketa, and women were brought from Bomb ty to grind corn who no vor did any work at all. In answer to this, the Secretary of War says that the English Government ? aa suddenly called upon to provide for 40.000 men and 80,000 animais, and that war J* always exceedingly wasteful. Ia ancient times,, war was waged muoh more oheaplv, but now an army carries with lt almost everything con? sidered SS ?i66onoiwieo by a civilized nation. SW- PLANTAI ION. BITTERS GOHBIKE rare medic,W? virtues with % delicious aroma, and a flavor grateful to the palate. It ls purely vegetable, and \a ita composition all the requisites of * dence have been complied with. It ia suitable for all ages and sexes. It ls gentle, stimulating and soo th? in r. Ail dyspeptic disorders are cared by it, end lt repairs and restores Natures wisted powers. PLANTAI ION BITTERS are increasing daily in favor with all classes. It relieves suffering, ren? ders life a luxury, brighteoa the pr?tent, and throws a hopeful light on the luiure. MAGNOLIA WATEB.-s upai ior to the beet Imported Oer man Cologne, sud soid at half the puce Janeas ._stutbS JKaT M ARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE CUBS, TONIO, FBVfiR PR RV AN Ii Vift -Thia val nable med.olne, entirely vegetable tn ita prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to eure any ease or csif.L.4 AND PEVF.U of however long standing, completely orallo itlng lt* effeot from the sjst^oariiyiBft ma blooi: 's^riTjOen^^tbe di? gestive organs, induoiog an appetite, artdkeapmg" the system m perfe?Yhealth; ' '?' >??-> Thees suffering from debility arri sing from atty oana will Sud lt the purest sad best TOW?ti to be had anywhere. To perseas redding Iq unhealthy sections, or who ste predisposed to levers of say kind, ft trill ba.?mdd invalmanle as a preventive. .It is quite pleasant to tits aaste, and caa be given to children of all aga?" without injury Humerons let? ter* have been received testifying to its ocheacy and value ss a ffXVttB AND AGUE. CURB AND TONIC, lt ia tully guaranteed ?0 give complete and waiver isl satisfaction. UAR RN CK) la no humbug. Tat rr. Vet sal? at ratall bV al) Druggists. At who'esale bi BOWIRA MOISE, caraar Meet u ?and Basti streets; GOODRICH. WI NEMAN A 0O" Ha vne-s tract, and a, j. I URN. General agent it Prv^rietor,' southeast ?ornar King and John mmQVtnmi*,9,Cj ?aw mm Junee /unirai lotices. Qdf THc Relatives and Friends of the late Bev. J. R. FELL, are invited to attend tho Fu? neral Services of bis Son, C. A. DE-? lUSHURH FFXL, at St. Andrew's o li apel. Mount Pleaean', IBIS AFTERNOON, 29th instant, ut bulf-paet Four o'clock. * June 29 3pmol Holters. ?ST PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.-Tho Regular Quarterly Exarnluii tion of Candidates for thc OFFICE OF 1 HACKER 'IN THIS PUHLIO SCHOOLS, will bo held at the Normal School, st. Philip-street, on SATURDAY, thc 3d of July, commencing at Nine o'clock. A. M. Applicants will please be present pun ?tually at tho appointed hour. By order cf tho Bo ?rd. E. HOS CAQUE QUIMKE, Secretary. Juno 29 _intnsil fl?- CONSIGNEES PEU STEAMS U I P MANHATTAN, from Now Ycrk, are notified that sho is discharging cargo at adgei's South Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will Lo stored at owners' risk and expense. JAMES ADO ER & CO , Juno 29 1 Agents. ?arDUrCHEB'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLEH. I Death to tho Liviug t Long live the Killers 1 bold by Dealers everywhere. Imo June 29 JK3-G0 TO GEORGE LITTLE & CG. FOR cheap UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. June 1 tutbslmo *?- OFFICE CHAUL?S ION GASLIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 22,1869.-A 1 lvidend of FIFTY CENTS p<-r Share on tho Capital Slock of thU Com? pany having been declared by the Direotors, the same will be paid on and after MONDAY, the 5th proximo. *. The Books of Transfer will be dosed from this date to 5th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, Jone 22_12_Secretary and Treasnrer. NOTICE.-TAX ON REAL ESTALE.-OITY TREASURY, 1ST JUNE, 1869.-Unf er an ordinance to raise supplies for the year 1869, the Second In? stalment Of ONE-THIRD TBE TAX ON REAL ES? TATE wilt be received on and after THIS DAT, du? ring the month of June, at this office. 8. THOMA?, June 28 wfsmtuw* City Treasurer. ASrIHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 14J EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a new and large assortment of material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and in thc best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call sod examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. A3" OFFICE CHARLESTON Cir Y RAIL? WAY COMPANY, CORNER BBOAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON. S. C., JUNE IB, \ 1869.-A Quarterly D vidend of ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per Share has been declared by the Board of Direc:ors of this Company, and the same will be paid on and after THURSDAY, the let of July, on application at the Company's Office. 8. W. RAMSAY, Jane 26 stuthS Secretary and Tres ourer. 49"ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of the late ISAAC R. WILSON, Jiu, will present them properly attested, and those indebted to the Estate will make payment to either of the undersigned. M. W. WILSON. Executor. JOANN V C. WILSON, Executrix. June in tu3 MO- TAX NOTICE.-THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY, in the Towu of Mount Pleasant, are hereby notified that tho Treasurer will be in attend? ance at the Mount Pleasant House, between the I boura of 3 und 6 P.M., on TUESDAYS, 1 HUHS O A YH and SATURDAYS, until the SOth Instant, to receive the Corporation Taxable Returns for 1869. Payment ot the same will be required on or before the 15th of July. JOHN FERGUSON, Mount Pleasant, Jane 15, 1869. Treasurer. June 15 tuth6 gsrSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARL? BORO' COUNTY-TN EQUITY-MARY S. 8. JACK? SON, ADM'X., TS. HUGH JA'jKSON. ET AL.-BILL FOB PARTI I ION, Ac-Notice is hereby given, in obedience to an order made in the abo ;e stated case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. JACKSON, de? ceased, living at the dme of bis death, or their heirs at law and legal representatives, besides HUGH JACKSON and ELI Aa JACKSON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Bonne te ville, 8. C., on or before the wrara MONDAY or AU? GUST next. P. MoCOL L, Clerk. June Ij stuth imo ?3-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE A CO. FOB TINE LINEN SACKS. $1 50. June 1 tuthtlmo . AV THE SEASON OF EXGAUSUON_ No matter how vigorous by nature the system and the constitution may be, they must necessarily suffer more or less from the depleting effects of the tempe? rature of midsummer, unless strengthened and sus? tained by wholesome tonio treatment. The extra pressure upon the vital forces must be met ard counterbalanced jjJ|?jBn extra resistant power; the un? usual and rapid consumption ot the animal flu ds by profuse perspiration, must be compe nsated by the perfect digestion and assimilation of tbe food taken Into the stomach." from which both the fluida and the solids of the body are derived. Otherwise the physical strength declines, and the mind, sympathiz? ing with the machinery through which it acts, be? comes depressed and enervated. A stimulant is there ?oro absolutely required at this season; not a violent one, calculated to produce febrile excitement, but something which will recruit and reinforce the whole organisation m proportion to the extraordi? nary drats to wbluh the torrid heat subjects lt. . Thur desideratum is supplied in a palatable and most_ efficient form in HOSTE CTE H'S S10MAC& BITTERS, which the people of this country, after, "mor? tl?an twenty-five'years* exp?rience, have ac? cepted and eridoreed as the best tonic, alterative and an ti-bilious preparation widen medical chemistry has yet succeeded in obtaluieg from the strength ens'sining, bealing and purifying products of the vegetable kingdom. Every Ingredient of this famous compound ba? its own speoiflo virtue, and the result of tb>ir combination is the moat genial lnvlgorent, aperient and regulating medicine ever administered, either as a preventive or cure of the disorders most common in our variable climate. Among these may be enumerated dyapepslt, biliousness, constipation, fever and ague, nervous debility, md all the aumenta proceeding from imperfect digestion. A course of HOATETTB&'s BITTERS is the beat possiblo safe? guard asainst tho dangers which menace persona ot both sexes, nn* all sges, dering tb o heated tem. June au ?ac_6 -jr AST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautifn.L use-Hagen's SSaQ'JfOtIA BALM. It vives a puaro blooming complexion and restores yottfbtnl beauly. : Its effects are gradual, natural and ?erieot. It removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckle?, and noske* a lady of thirty appear t ut twenty Tie MAGNOLIA BALM makes the Akin smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and o car; the Cheek gi ow with the bloom of youth, and imparta a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lad* need' complain of her complexion, when seventy .ve cents ?lil primasse thia delightful article. The brat article te Awssthe hair ls Ly?nM Kathai ron._thara imo_nao Joes M MST ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. -ON THE Errors and Atoases laeJdea? to Teert? aa? Sari* Maa hood, with th* humane view of treatment ead cure, ??it by mall tree of eh*rfce. JuMr*ss HOW ABD A8 ^T?0*lo?>,Pl^^ ^ Stripping* \0N? HUNDRED A\D FIFTY BALES COTTON WANTED.} FOI?. BOSTON. THE mao ii. c. BivoKs. inaaas Master, having most of her ctrgo engaged, ro'iniri H one huudn d aud Olly bairn Cot? ton to fill up. For Fr* Ight engagements apply to J. A. INFLOW & co. _JuiioJ2C_ No. 141 East Hay. *OR NKW YOBK- !?1 EltCHAIVTiiXIiVE; THE SCHOONER A ILLY, liUaHE8 Master, having a large portion ot' cargo en? gaged, will bo promptly despatched. WILLIAM KOAUH & CO. Juno 21 fexcuKsio\s: i- xt'UH s i oft s j '1UK NLW AND ( OMMODIOU S YACHT M A HY ELL \. ?fi now ready and prepared to m il;e regular trips tn poi.its o?' interest in our harbor. Will nNo tube panics tor Picnics and Moonlight Exuuviops Tor fcm/ag? monta apply to La 'in COOK, on board nt Atlantic Whait, or to No. : 2 EAST BAY. _J ti ne 24 Imo EXCURSION SI EXCl'HSlOVS! 'IDE BINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, tbe ('bampton ol' the ^ulb, is now ready and prepared to make regular trips, thus affording an opportunity to a ll who mav wish to visit points ol interest in our btu n - timi harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar f. June 21 EXCUHSIO.VS AllUVNO THE HAltBOK. THE FINE, FAST BAILING ANDOOM? 'FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR .will resume Uer trips to historic points in . the harbor, and wlU leuro Governmeu Wharf daily at Ten A.M. Foi Passage apply to 2 HOM AS YO?HG, Decemoer 18 '"QTitRia. on board. NEW YORK AND CHA III.KST?N STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE l-PLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP iv! A NH AT TAN, M. S WOODHULL. Commander, will ewfl from ? aler's OOH th Wharf on SM UUTIA?, July 3, st 1 o'clock P. M. 49* An extra chame ol $5 made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing Mer No Bibs of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. MBf Through Bills La lin g given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, R. I. aw Through Bills of Lading given to Liverpool CT Marine Insurance oy true line ya per cent. M9" The titeam?rs of this line ar? first class hi every respect, and their Tables are enrolled with aa the delicacies ot the -New York and Charleston mar? kets. For freight or Passage, apply to JA MEM ADOJttt A- CO.. Agents. Corner Adder's Wbarf snd East Bay rUp-?tarra.) 49- CHAMPION v. ill follow on SATURDAY, Joly 10, at 6 o'clock P. M. Juna as_? FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. REG ULA fl EVERY THURSDA Y. THE SIEVMSHIP PROMETHE? US, Captain A. B. GHAT, will have 'North Atlantic Wbari, on THUBE DAX. July 1,1860, at noon. For Freight apply to JOHN St THEO. GETTY. June 28_North Atlantic Wharf. BALTIMORE AND CHAH LESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. RW| THE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, *" Captain JOHNSOK, will sail for Baltimore on IHDTU?DAT MOBNINO, Ju'y 1st, at ll o'ciocii, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. 49~ Through Bills Lading signed for all classes of Freight to BOSTON, PUILADULPB1A, WILMING? TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, June 20_4_Union Wharves. FOR NEW Y i3HK. REGULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDAY, PASSAGE THE SLDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Saow XIX, ?nil leave Vtnriertiorat'a Wharf . OU WEDNESDAY MOBNTHO, JUttO 30th. at 10 o'olock. June 24_BAVENEL A CO.. Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY S THBOUOH LIN* TO CALIFORNIA, CHilSA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DAYS! STEAMFBS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st of every month (except when these dates tall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Paolfio end Central Americio perts. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship OREGONIAN leaves San Fran eis co for China and Japan August 4. 1869. No California steamers toucn at Havana, batt go direct from New York to AeptnWaUi y? One hundred pounds baggage free to eACh adult, Medicine and attendance free. lt For Passage Tickets or further Information ayolr at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whats foot of Canal-street, North Biver. New York. March 12_lyr_F. Bj BABY, Agent, FOR WRIGHT** BLUFF. AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE BANTEE BITER. THE STEAMER MABION. CAP _?TAIN J T. FOSTKB. ls now receiving freight at Accommodation Wbarf, and will leave. on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, the 80th ii slant. JOHN FFBGUSON, June 25_AccoumodaUon Wharf. CHANGE OE SCHEDULE. FOB PALATKA. FLORIDA, ! VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-OLA 8 KT KAMER CITY POINT, C?ptate Gao. E. Mc MILL AK. win sall from Charleston evan TUESDAY EVENING, at Nine o'clock, lor the abort pointa. i : Connecting with the Central Rai broad at Savanna! for Mpblle and Nen Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whlet point steamers connect with Nsw Orleans, Mobil?, Pensacola. Key West and Havana, Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans sud MOM IP. ' . All freight payable on Ute wharf. Gooda not removed at' sunset win be stored at xis k and expense of owners. - J. I). AIKEN A CO., ????tu?, May 27 , South Atlantic Whart 40- NOTICE-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK -DEPOSITS mads between now and July 10,b, will draw interest from Jilly 1st. Jane72 ii NATHAN BITTER, Cashier. MST ROSADAL1S 1 ROBA!) ALIS ! R?SA DALI91-Are you ? unerring with incipient Consump? tion or Scrofula In any torso, Rnenmatium, Dyspep? sia, Li var Comp'aint, Sk n Disease or Neuralgia* la your blood in a disordered ?tate f Do you feel lan? guid or depressed In spirits ? Would you be rid of these ? i rv Boa adah's. This remedy has been fully teated; the demand incresiog to inch an extent aa to cause the proprie? tors to flt up a more extensive laboratory for ita manufacture. The best evidence of ita vu tues la the testimony of those who have need lt. Whole? sale Depot, No. ol Exchange Place. A ak your Brag gist for a fiotadalls Alms nae for 1869. For aale by GOODRICH, WINGMAN St CO , Im? porters of Drugi and Chemicals, Charleston, fl. C. June as _? .? I_atnthS AST BATCHELORS HA?B BYE. THIS splendid Bair Dye la the bast to ihe world ; the only true and perfent Dye? nannies*, ?diable, lattas ta? neons; so disappointment; xoridiculous tints; rem? edies the tn effeots of bad drer; Invigorates and leaves the hair soft and bMOtifial black or brown, sold ty aU Droagistaand Fm%SJSS| snd properly applied st BaieheloVe Wig Factory, No. - Boavd Btteet. yew York- *J* ., EAT Vt "~*Wr EXECUTOR 8 FINAL NOITOE.-NO^ nOK is hereby given that on Ow ascos? sss ow lour ?oasis* at 11 o'clock, A. M., ts* nsJmlswsd aili apply to tbe Judge of Probate ol Charleston oounty for a final ?Ualurgo aa Executors of WiU of IKSiate EBENEZER H. BODGBB8. SEAN )IS ?. B0DGEU8. ) G KOROR A. BODOSB? J Executor*. E H. ROMEEsT mj Jsjtaa kwfmlmo