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Gather (??rh nd?. - X- ?_ . Gather garlands, the purest. The I*?rest that spring. In her brightest of honre. O'er the green earth can flin p. Let the rose and the lily. Toe cypress and vine. With the time-honored laurel, Endearingly twine. Gatr er garlands and lay them, All bru ht on the graves Of the dead of our coui.try, The bravest of braves; Who hared their proud breasts. When ih- foe was before them, And death fell In >. howers Around them and o'er them. Gather garlands, and lay them Unsparingly o't r those, Who, in 'r oss covered graves, In tb" : g ory repose; Let tue rose and t ne lily, The cypres'* and vine, With the time honored laurel Endearingly twine. CEDRIC. SPIRIT OE THE STATE PRESS. The Nomination of Horace Greeley. [Frcm the Greenville Enterprise.] Mr. Greeley has the confidence of the enlire country. Irrespective ol party or section, for his great honestv, and bis nomination was a wise decision of the Convention. That be ls a very strong candidate ls beyond question. He will be the most acceptable to the South. Let Us Pull Together for Greeley. [From the Greenville Mountaineer.] We trust, for the good of the country, and for the sake ol those who desire a change in the administration of its public affairs, tbat no opposition will be thrown in the way of the Cincinnati nomination by the press of the South, but that tbere will be a "strong pull, and *i pull altogether." to secure that change. No Middling In Fed ? ral Politics. [From i he Chester Reporter. ] We can't tellJuBt, yet, what party weare going to vote with, and we wont know till the Democratic party has acted finally in the matter. We don't iutend, though, no matter who is nominated, to fight any great deal on any side. In our judgment the only wise pol? icy for the white peuple of this State 1B to Ignore Federal politics altogether during this year, and to let the different parlies at the North fight lt out among themselves. Advice to the Democracy. [From tho Yorkville Enquirer.] Il the Democratic party is wise, we think IIB candidate is nominated. By uniting with the Liberal Bepub leans. Grant's drfeat is not only possible, but certain. We hope the De? mocracy will observe and heed the teachings of the crisis, and for one time make such sac? rifice of party ambition as will restore an era ' of good feeling and quiet and prosperity in the land. The Convention a Success [From the Eeowee Courier.] The platform ls brief, explicit, and nnderthe new order of things unobjectionable to any section of the country. It elves to the South ali we could expect, and little less than we could ask. It robs the North of nothing. It leaves the question of protection wltn the people, where lt properly belongs, for there it must be decided, notwithstanding the personal views ot any man or section. The conven? tion, we think, bas been a success, not only on the principles set forth in the platform, but In the men chosen to bear them to victory. .In Era or Prosperity r.t Hand. [From the Lancaster Ledger ] If the Democrats of the North will now throw aside party hate and personal motives, and continue to exhibit that statesmanship whloAtbas marked, their course up to the pres- j ent time, Grant will be remanded to that obscurity lor which he is so peculiarly fitted, and a new era of prosperity will dawn upon the country. The nomination of Greeley, to the Sou tb, should be especially acceptable. The World Repudiated. [From the Camden Jonrual ] In alluding to the work the New York World editorially expresses surprise at the nomina? tions, and declares that they h ave cut of all hope of concert with the Democratic party. We are confident, however, that the World does not echo the sentiments of a majority of | Democrats,_ _ NOTES ABOUT THE CROPS. - The Greenville Enterprise says: '-Last Wednesday a retreshlng rain, which continued j heavily for some time, visited this section, and it was needed, as the ground bad become quite dry. The succeeding bot SUD, however, since then, bas almost removed Its outward effect s. Everything ls growing off well, and the crops genera ly, so tar, promise well." -The Chester Reporter eays: "We hear of j frost on Dry Fork last Saturday morning. So far as reported, no damage done. The nizhts for a week past have been very cod. and the days very warm. Rain is very much needed. A good many farmers cannot finish planting on account of the ground being too bard to plough. 1 here baa been no rain here since the memorable 18th or last month-the day ot the tornado." -The Marlboro' Times says: "The weather | commues dry, and much of it has been too cool for crops to do well. Many farmers have failed to secure a stand of cotton fur want of | rain." -The Yorkville Enquirer rays: "The gene* ral complaint ls the want of rain and the con? sequent backwardness of crops. No rain of ? consequence has fallen In this section since the llih ultimo." , JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. , -The Cheater County Agricultura?, Meehan Jeal and Pomol?gica! Club meets on the 13th < Instant. i -At the suggestion of some members of the < Chester bar, who wished to attend the Su? preme Court, Judge Tnomas postponed th?? 1 regular term of the court till Monday, the 20th ! Instant. . i -The Greenville Mountaineer comes to us j this week in a new typographical dress which ] is neat. Other arrangements have also been made in the make-up ot the paper which gives ] lt a better appearance than formerly. -A negro laborer was run over and killed I by the train at Sumter,' 8. C., on Wednesday. ] After the cars had got under way, be attempt? ed to get on board, but missed his foonng and fell, the train passing over bim. When as- j gist ance reached him, he was found to be i dead. ' ] -A sad accident occurred on the Air Line 1 Railroad on Monday last, resulting in the j death of John Fuller, a driver, and serious, perhaps fatal injuries, to his rather, Daniel . Fuller, besides injuring two colored men. ( While the workmen were preparing to under- ( mine one of the perpendicular walis in one of < the ct its, yoting Fuller left lils cart and went ( to ihe base ol the v/aiL to get into ihe shade, * when ihe s'ide occurred, killing him instantly, < ana wounding the others as above set forth. -The following sales or real estate took place J in Greenville on Monday last : Lot No. 1, In ; Greenville, containing one fourth ol an acre, ; ?n Courthouse and Fail streets, known as thc ] Cammer Gunsmith piacp Purchased by Mrs. i Cammer for $380 50. Lot No. 2, containing I one-fourth acre, by same party, fur $52. One I lot, containing four acres, the property ot T. 1 E. Ware. Purchased by T. C. Gower, for $120. j One tract containing sven hundred acres, the ' property of B. R Johnson. Purchased by S. i G. McClannauan, lor $3000. One tract contain- | lng 261 acres, mure or less, estate of Temper- j ance Chandler, deceased, fur partition. Pur- l chased by A. Chandler, for ?1725. -The Chester Reponer contains the fol'ow- 1 lng gratifying intelligence. It says: Major G. W. Melton, fie energetic president of the . Kings Mount-in Railroad, and his efficient ' board ot directors, are realizing the hones of : Improvement In the management ot that cor- l poration that were called into being by the t announcement of a change in its ownership, j On the first instant the running of a daily train between this place and Yorkville was started, and before long the shops uf the com? pany are to be removed tu Chester, and suit- . able buildings for that purpose, and for a j passenger and freight depot, erected. -A meeting ot the (ree school trustees of York County was held last Monda v. seven townships being represented. The Yorkville Enquirer says: "The meeting waa quite lull, . seven of the ten towoBhlps being ^presented. The meeting was called fur tne purpose of considering an order Issued by the State super? intendent of education, directing the tree < : nchools to be closed after the last day of April owing to the fact that there are no luods with which to pay the teachers. Much interest was manifested in the matter by the trustees pres? ent on the occasion, and a settled disposition evinced to avoid, If possible, the closing of Ihe schools. A resolution was adopted that each board of trustees be recommended to wake arrangements with the teachers In their several townships to continue the schools, bavin? due regard to the contingent available funds.'' OFFICIAI? LIST OF LETTERS remaining In tne Postofflce at Charleston, for tito week ending May io, 1872, and printed officially in THS DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City or Charleston. MW Office hours from 8 A. M. to (>y, P. M. Os Sundays, from 5}? to s>? P. M. MW Persons calling for Letters Advertised should state that they are "Advertised." STANLEY O. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Addison, Mrs Golf, Maria Middleton, Ailee MA Grey, Lizzie ?aiddieton.Geor Allen, Salina Gr?vese, Ban- giana Allen. Frances nah Middle on, Alston, Nellie Gunn, Rachell Grace Alston, Mrs 0 Grldlne, L Mi ders, Haral Armstrong, Nel Hasennaler, Mitchell, ann lie Maria M<ze, Elenora Ball, Annasta- Harrl.on, Inie .lorrlson. Julia tia L Moats, Miss H Berkley. Slrah.. Harren, Mrs A Bernnell, Mar-Harvey, Mrs Muller, Johanna tua Henlsier, Mrs li Mu phy. Ellen Ealiev, Mrs M ? Murray. Eliza W Hesse, Anna McDemla, Ella Baxter, Claia C Mary McLoy, Raucel Bergman, Jus Beaiy, Julia la Hue Higgins, Eliza McNeal, Sllvey Bennett, Jose beth McCuray, Mrs S pbine Hills, Anna M M Bennttt, Mrs M Howard. Caro- Nell, M"-v Ann S j line Nelson, ..o?d Bel tzer, Mrs O |Howard, Mrs Sites, Mrs M Blake, Mary Wm Isaac O'Brien, Mrs W Blake, Bridget Howell, Julia H Brown. Jane Holmea, Mrs R O'Brien, Mra Burnes, Lizzie Holman, Miss F Jno fret A O'Connor, Brid Cammer, Leno- Hudson, Annie ge i> ra F Offend, Julia Calvo, Maggie Huger. Hager Odom, Victoria Carter, Amelia Hughes, Annie U'Gara, Lizzie Campbed, Mrs Q Oliver, Margret Thomas Hunter, Caro- uiu-er, Marla Chaplin, Eve- line Ornara, Mrs Una J Huntworth, Ma- Ceil, Mrs J Onion, Mrs S A ria osborn, Emma Chapman, Car- Byms, Rosanna Riley, Cecelia ne C Jackson, Lucy Rogers, Rebeca Chase. Eliza Jenkins, Mrs W ca Chichester, Ma H Rowan, Mrs An ry Jervey, Mrs T H ton Cooke, Maria Jervey, Maria Robinson, Mary Cornell, i arrie Jones, Miss E Ci T Cormier, Celia Jones, H.rriet Ryan, Mary O Conors, Mra C Jones, Sarah E Sanders, Jose M Johnson, Hollie E Conover, Mary Johnson, Siller Sanders, Louisa j Kcckley, Mary ti Croker, Sarah A S Scaret. Minda Davis, Harriet Ken cans, Mrs D sch roder, Mary Donnell, Miss a Kenneuy, Annie scheram, Matu M E da Dnnzelman, Kennedy, Miss Smalls, Lavinia Annie Julia smalls, Mrs c Dupont, Mary Knights. Martha smith, Fiizi J EdtnonstoD, Kruse, Kate uni h, Virginia Mary -L-atawt-z Mrs J -mlih. M.ss J Elbrod k, Mrs M Lawrence, Mr? Ge>tru<ie Kateroy, Marla H A Sm li h. Eliza L EUe, Henrietta Lawrence, Mrslaralth, Mary P klsey, Mrs R M Annie Stora. Mary Farmer, Miss A Lawrence, Ann s .ropeley, Ise R Lee, Anule E belia Pennlx, Mary Lee, Miss Jennie Teiror, Jane E Le ?ingie, ansan Ann Fe rr il), Susan Lewis, r lorene Tex, Harriet J M Ann rbompson, Flo Ferguson, Mrs] ewlB, Hannah renee CA Levin, Miss M J rn oma s son, De FieweUer, Mrs -evin, Sarah .lia Ylna Leach. Mrs Wm Thomas, Virgin - Fowler. Marla B Lindsey, EUza la Frost, Rachel beth Tobin, Miss M J Frith. libella E Livingston, El- Treacy, Mary O, Miss A len Wainwright, Gadsden, Mrs L Llnusey, Flora Diannah N Long, Eliza Waring, Eliza Gage, Elizabeth Lockwood, Mrs beth Gamble, Mary CJ Wakefield, Lon Gedls,|Lonisa Lonmann, Beta Isa Geneber, Mar Lock. Ann vir Werner, Char? gret glnla lotte Gerdes, Barbara Lutje, Blina Webb, Carrie L Glos, Sue Macnamara, Webb, Mrs Phil Gibbes, Rebecca Mrs MA lp Giboes, Florence Martin, Rathel White, Louisa Gibson, EmUy Manuel, Erose White, Clara Gibaon, Cathe- Macendue, Mrs Wheeler, aman ri?e G da Gilbert, Mra S C Magwood, Mrs W?hlte, Mary Gleason, Fannie M A Williams, Bet Goddard, Mrs J Maynard, Miss aey J M Williams, Philll8 Gourdlne, Cath- Macey, Eliza a noe beth Wilson, Mrs M Gordon, Mrs Manning, Re- A Gordon, Martha becca Wlmberly, Mrs Gordon, Rebec- Masterman, Mrs R is ca Merrill, Eliza Wlgg. Anna E Gory, Hassel- beth Ann Woodburn, En? tine . za MEN'S LIST. Arnold. Felix G H 'Ward. H H Powei a, Ed ward ottley, Wm A Hume, Jno Ai- Pols, caroline Bio -gen, Jno B krn Pommer, Major Baring, Capt Hutchlaon, P B Price, F J M Townsend Humphries, L Pratt, Charles Barnes. Theo P Xsear. J Purse, James S Barnwell, Chas Jackson, Henry Ramm, Arnold M Jacsson, An- B Barnett, Rener orow Raine, James H Bee, Kletta-d Jacobs, Peter Rhone, James Boag, John O Jenkins, BenJ Kichtaon, Jno Bagge, S Jervey, James C Richardson, Bradley, J C Jervey, James Dick Breese, Robt E L Richardson, Te Bryan, Moses Jones, F S by Buck. John Jones J W RI B-may, A Bullwinkle, Jno Jones, Fedrick ROBS, Jno M D Johnson, Hea8 Robinson, Na Bur ck meyer, ant than Jno O Johnson, T A Roberson, Isa Buxbaum, Jo Johnson, Albert lah seph Johnson, K J Rumley, Oregon campbell, Jo- Katey, Mathew Kuahen, Ed aeph Ker ny. J J ward Camey, Elo Kenheoy, Phillp Relgero, Capt R Capers, Senor Kennedy, M Run, P M D Kemmey, Jes B Shook, Louis * Carey, Thomas (viente, Jno H Savlston. Nicho Chrltmann, Kuox, H las Henry Lambert, Chas Sharlock, Geo Chapman A Co, G >hiitoa, James Leonard LavelL Jno simmons A Cabe, Julius H Lacey, w Jno Howland Coleman, Dan- Lakeman, Wm Smith, Henry lei H smith, Rev Cavender, Thoa Up8kl Leon Francis S Lloyd, Chance Smith, PS Cormier, Wm J Lloyd, Jobnaa Smalls, William cordes. Ralph LOCHS , S H Coleman, R B Long, charley Smalls, Herron cockling. H c LOL us, Thomas Smal 8, Benja Colgan, Thoa Lorentz. Otto min Connor, W G WiLowiy. w Jno spencer, Theo Craig A Tuo- Lues, Prink Spencer, Henry mey (Lyons, Edward Spane, corne Clumpier, JD Mathews, J P lins Cu m well, J ! Ma t lie ws, S J L ?" quail, Jonas OJ ri lug, CA k's nely, John Stevena Charlea Javi-, L B Mackey, charles Stemmerman, J Denis, Abram T HW Delbritt, Ga-h Manlgault, Jer- Strobel, Isaiah erle emlah Taylor. Geo E Jeluce, O C Marshall, A G Theas, Johnny ila!, J c tfayowo, An- rhomaa, R w iou glas, c M drew Thom paon, Da Komoud, Jno Mauning. Wade vld Slltott, T O Met ee. P D Tighe. Francis Evans, K' Metcalf, Rev Tomlin, Frank Sventt, Jno KeLdrlck Tnrn>, Charles Jarabee, Jao i Merrier., Peter Ufferhardt, Carl Fels, James Mey.r, John F Von Harten, . Fields, Geo W Meyer, Mr (Ju- John Finley. Thoa dasatreet) Wallace, Allan Fisher, F Mitchell, Kev H Foster, AS W H Walker,General Francis,James Miller, W c WA Badsdfn, Jonas (col'd) Walker, Jerry Satlm. Jno G Montgomery, -Jj jadsen, F R Jacob Walker, Tom )age, E Motter, D Washington, R Heaney. Thos Morse. Capt E Wetzel, F W ? lu, Jno M M?ndel, Jno D Welton, Major A Jordon, Samuel Mnrrav, PF O (col'd) Murphy, Peter White, Allen Indiek, EW Meyers, Jno L McP Jrant, Arthur Mcintyre, U C Whit?, WT Irotheer, J II McKevIln, Den- White, Jno D ?reen, Wm i nia Whiten, E WU ?aulon, Jno McNatly, P Ham Jartnetz D Newton, JO Wu trie, C H Lo.ll. Richard - el-on, w M A wierman. Etde latch, L B Vor wot d. J R Wilkins, W L larby, I-aac R O'S ira, Daniel Wlnkler, Alex Jarov, Jam a owens, James ander iaviland ? ste- Patrick, Jame- Williams, Elz vens B zert 3ays, O B P.usleyett, Jo wunama, Ed Jeyward. Thos seph ward 3oue, Wm Pax ne. Capt Wright, 13 ?..tim.in, Hin- William rael rich Pearson, W S Wyat, Charlea loppock, Geo H. B MW Persons depositing letters In the Postottlce will please place the stamp near the upper right land corner of the envelope, and they wUl alao please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, but wUl be sent tn the Dead Letter Office. A G E N C Y SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,.President. ASSET s January 1st, 1372..$1,211,917 40-100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ed Agent for Charleston or the above Company, would Invite the attention or his friends and the public generally to a few arguments in ita favor. It la a purely southern Company, and Invests all its accumulations at the south. It ls ably man? aged and has a large capital. It does business on the cash system only, and at rates a? low aa any other sound Company in the Country. CEO. M. COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, & C., aprifr-mwfimo North Atlantic Wharf. rp HE ~PHILI1)ELTHIA IRON STEAM LINE. THE FIRST-GLASS IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS VIRGINIA, Captain Hinckley, GULF STREAM, Captain Hunter, Are now regularly on trie Line, insuring a first class sea connection between Philadelphia and Charleston, and In alliance with Railroad Com? panies at both termini, afford rabid transportation to and rrom all points lu the Cotton states, and to and rrom Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest. Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manufacturing Cen? tres. mr The vi Rf. i vi A ls appointed to sall rrom Brown's wnarr on FRIDAT, May 17th, at hair-past l o'clock P. M. mr The GULF STREAM will follow. For particuliers or Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves. W. P. GLYDE A CO., General Agents, No. 13 8outh Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. ? may ll JIOK NEW YORK. ON WEDNESDAY", MAY 15TH, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINE-ESTABLISHED 1870. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECS. The Splendid New Iron SIdewheel Steamship GEORGIA, Crowell, Commander will Ball tor New York on WEDNESDAY. May ?g. at 10 o'clock A. M., rrom Pier No. 3, Undon through Bins or LadlBg to Liverpool and the New England cities as usnaL Insor .nee bv Steamers or this Line % : er cent. For Freight or Passage Engagement having very One Deck Stateroom accommod?t', s, apply to WAG EX ER, HUGER A CO.. NO 28 Broad street, or to WM. A. COURTENAY, No. 1 Union Wharves. may 9 ._ JpOR NEW ?OBK. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK. ESTABLISHED 1845. The popular SIdewheel Steamship CHAMPION, R. W. Lockwood, Commander, will sall from Adgers' Sooth Wharf ror the above port on SAT? URDAY, the nth Inf tant, at o o'clook P. M. XT The CHAMPION ls nand?omely and c 'tu? ror .ably titted up for paa-enger8, and offers supe? rior Inducements to travellers going North. 49- Marine Insurance by this l ne half per cent. ?3- Through Bills ot Lading given on i. ott on to Liverpool, Boston. Providence, and the New Eng? land manufacturing towna For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to m ay 0-6 JAMES ADOER A CO., Agents. ^NOHOR LINE STEAMERS, SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Passengers booked to and from any Railway Station or seaport tn Great? Britain. Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, oe. many, France, Holland, Belgium, and the United States, AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES. Cabin Fare from New York to Glasgow, Liver? pool Londonderry or Queenstown, $75 and $66. Intermediate, $83. steerage, $28. DRAFTS ISSUED FOR ANY AMOUNT. Parti* s se'ialng ror their friends In the Old Country can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For further particulars apply to the Agents, HKNDEKSON BROTHERS, No 7 Bowling Green, N. Y. Or to DOUGLAS NISBET, aprll-3moBoaw_Southern Wharf. JJACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPOS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers ol the above line leave Plrr ?-T-faa No. 42 North River, foot or QanalSfflfiB street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, or the uto and 80th or every month except when these dates rall on Snnday, then the saturday preceding. All departures connect at Panama with steam? ers ror south Paclfio and Central American ports. Departure of ISth touches at Kingston, Jamaica, For Japan and China,'steamers leave San Fran? cisco nrst of every month, except when lt rahs on Sunday; then on the day preceding. No california steamers touch at Havana, but go direct rrom New York to AspinwaQ. One hundred pounds b \ gs age f rue to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Ticket? or other information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf i'oot of Canal street, North River, New York. Jnly26-lyr F. R? BABY, Agent ClOR LTVEBPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY Will dispatch one or their first-class, foil powei iron Screw Steamships from PIER No. 46 N. R-, EVERY WEDNESDAY, Cabin Passage $80, gold. Steerage Passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) $80, arurency. For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, No. 63 Wall street, N. Y. N. B.-Through Bills Ladlug to Liverpool Issued ny the Charleston and New York Steamers, which make close connection with the above Une. For particulars and rato of Freight apply to JAMES ADGER A Cu., WAGNER, HUGER A CO., mave or WM. A. COURTENAY. ^yyEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH, GA, AND SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S. C. The Steamer PIIUOX BOY, Captain W. T. MCNELTY, Will leave Accommodation Wharr _ . ?4T^**a. every MONDAY MORNING, at s o'clock, SzSmimBStm ror savannah. Beaufort, Hilton Head and span? ish Wella Returning will leave Savannah every TUESDAY MORNING. Will leave ror Beaufort, Pacific and Chlsolru'a Landings every THURSDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Beaufort every FRIDAY MORNING. Freight received WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. Must be prepaid to Way Land logs. Goods consigned to care of Agents will be for? warded free or storage or commission. Freight received tor points on Savannah River, to be transferred to steamer ROSA, which leaves Savannah every TUESDAY MORNING. Cabio Passage to Heaulort $3. Deck Passage 10 Beaufort $1 50. For engagements apply to RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., febS-sw ._Wo. 177 Eaat Bay. Cop oriners tj ip s and dissolution?. rf?Hirop^ AL existing under the Arm name or BALL BLACK A CO, la this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign in settlement ol the business. (Signal) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A CO. Inform their friends and the pnbilc that they Intend to close out their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be an inducement for ad ty purchase from them. They have also a very large stock or unset Stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de mauds In that Une. No. 665 and 567 BROADWAY, New York, Jolyis iyr iDilftm'0 9tbmrrtiBnnent. " ?arce v; atouts* ? aaw .?.-.i i:fi;?:?O??* ri?i'iir: ?K topan . ALL : : pi fehlidp to ?S?i???ti ? J 'GOODS' Charlestons FOB! PACKING. Copyright Secured. A Foll Assortment of Fancy Groceries. The Best Place in the City to Fill yonr Orders. NO. 306 KING STREET, A FEW DOORS NORTH OF NEW MASONIC HALL. Send for Samples of Tea, and Compare Prices.; gripping. Q.BAND EXCURSION TO ST. AUGUSTINE AND ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR, _ ??JT^w Captain i.. M. Coxef/er, will 1P*VP ~S\y?r--T* Churi-Kton on TUESDAY EVENING, 21st Instant, on a GRAND EXCU bio >i to Florida, arriving at Sa? vannah earl; Wednesday Morning, and remain? ing there nmil the arcernoor, affording ample time to see the etty, visit Rn naveuiure and other points of in'eres:. Leaving -avannah Wednes? day Af le: noun Rt 3 o'clock, will ari Ive at Frr namima same nig-.r, Jacksonville early Thursday m ming, a d I'aiatka same evening-thus pas? sing up .it. John's River bv daylight, stopping at ali purnta of luteresr. atforaimt a rare rpportu nity of Bteing, to the best advantage, the moot beaut If ol of southern il ver?. Returning, will leave Jacksonvl le Friday Morning for St. An aus? tine, anlvlng there same day, where a most agreeable time may be spent inspecting tbe an? cient spanish Fortret>9,|tiie Cathedral, and other relics uf the drat settlement on the Continent, in sailing on the nay, or visiting the urange Groves of the neighborhood. Leaving st. Augustine on Sa urday, wilt arrivo at Fern?n Jina aame after? noon, savannah early Sunday Morning, and Charleston same afternoon. Fare for round trip, $18. No extra charge for meals or stare-rooms. For Freight or passage apr ly to RAVENEI? A CO., Agent?, Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay may 10 JflOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, TWICE A WEEK. ,The splendid Steamers DICTATOR.Captain COXBTTBR WIT POINT.Captam MCMILLAN WILL SAIL Ail FOLLOWS: The DICTATOR will leave Charleston every TUESDAY EVBNINO. at 8 o'clock, The CITY POINr every FRIDAY EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock, POR FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, PALATRA; AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHN'S RIVER. Returning, DICTATOR leaves Palatki FRIDAY MORNING and Savannah SATURDAY MORNING, arriving here SATURDAY AF?EKNOON. ' Returning, CITY POINT leaves Patatka MON? DAY MORNING. Jacksonville TUESDAY MORNING, Savannah WEDNESDAY MORNING, arriving here WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. For Fret?ht or Passage, having First-class Ac commodatlons, apply to RAVE NFL A CO.. Agents, Corner Vanderhorst's Wbarf and Ean Bay may2 Dip ?0008, ?I. NO. ?44 KING STREET, WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, MAY 6lh, and during the coming week unprecedented bargains in SILKS COMPRISING 10 pieces Rich LYONS' TAFFETA SILKS, at $1 and fl 25 10 pieces Gros Grain, $1 37 and $1 76 io pieces Superb Gros Grain, $2 and $2 60 10 pieces Elegant Japanese Black Stripe, enly 76c. 60 Japanese Silk Dress Pattern", $8 so 2 cases Assorted sommer Dress Goods, 25c. A lot of Elegant Alpacas at reduced prices A slendid selection of Llama Lace Shawls from $10 to $50 60 Elegant Shetland Shawls, $2 50 and $3. DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPARTMENT. 20 cases of BLEACHED, from 10 to 20c-a saving . BB.of 8 c( nts per yard ls guaranteed 10 cases Fast Colored Prints, latest styles 2 cases Figured and Striped Percales, 18, 20 and 2/C. io pieces 8-4 Bleached Linen Damask only roc, worth $1 100 dozen Napkins, $1 25 50 dozen Doylies, 75c. , 1 case or all Shades Linen Lawns, 25c. 2 cases Buff and Figured Lawns, 16c. WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES: 100 pk ces Swiss. Muslin 50 piecei Plain and striped Nainsook 60 pieces Plain and Striped Jaconet. 26 pieces Victoria Lawns 200 pieces or Striped, Bordered, Do: ted and Fig? ured Piques loo pieces Bobblnet 2000 pieces Mosquito Net, only 75r. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. We have Just opened a fresh invoice of Plain, Boiled and Gros Grain RIBBON, comprising all the rashionabli shades at very popular prices. HOSIERY AND PARASOLS. We call particular attention to the above goods, wblch will be found real bargains, offer? ing an opportunity seldom met with in this city. 0?R CLOTH DEPARTMENT. This department we have made a specially, and (hali continue to devote particular care and attention to lt. TSe latest novelties have been received, and buyers will find an ?ssortment or goods varied, extensive and unusually cheap. We desire to call earnest attention to this depart? ment, as we shall endeavor to render lt more at? tractive each week, and will guarantee that no house In the city cai excel lt in quality or in prices. FlfKCHSOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 SING STREET. OTB ?0O?0, Ut. SPRING OPENING OF NEW GOODS ; A T ' Urti . . STOLL, W?3BB ?Sc OO.'S, NO. 287 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. G. -o WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF 0?E FRIENDS AND PATRONS-ESPECIALLY THE LADIES-to lar?e Invoices ol SPRING- DRESS GOODS RECEIVED AND OPENED FROM EVERY STEAMER THAT ARRIVES. A LARGE LOT OP DOLLY VARDEN DRESS GOODS, AT 25 CENTS ALSO, CHENE. MOHAIRS JAPANESE PLAIDS AND BTRIPE8 LENOS IN STRIPES, ALL SHADES CHENE CHALLI AND FIGURED CHALLI CHECK. DIAGONAL, DRESS GOODS FOR SUITS, SPRING POPLINS SPRING CAMBRICS, 4-4 WIDE, FIGURED FRENCH PERCALES, AT 20 CENTS, For School and M'rc log Dresses. New Styles and Shades by every Steamer. New Muslins and Lawns, one case very cheap. Colored Muslins at 12tf cents, warranted last. Fnll lines at 16 cents, at 20 cents and 25 cents. BLACK ALPACAS at every price, in all of the best brands, ranging In prices at ?0, 25, 3D, 60, 80, 76 cents. We guarantee the above at very low Dgures. Black Silks at every price, ranging from tl, $1 25, tl 60, $175, $2 to $3. Colored Alpacas and ? ab shades tn Empress Cloths, very desirable for Spring Dresses. A large lot or Shepherd Plaid Poplins at 25 cents. Five casua of Spring Calicoes,, all cf the beat brands, warranted, at I2Ji cents at retail; cheaper by the piece. Lon gciot hs, in all or the atandard brands, at the lowest wholesale prices by the piece. New Lace Qoods and White Goods in every variety and style. One case of Choice styles in White Plqne, ranging from 20 to 6o cent*. These Gooda are cheap. Hosiery and Gloves in foll lines. FBENCH CORSETS. Ladles can always snit themselves with CORSETS at onr store, where they can boy good Corsets at 76 cents, worth $i. A large lot of corsets, a little discolored, marked dqwn to AL, A very good KID GLOVE at 80 cents. Ribbons and Bows of every Variety and Shade. SASH RIBBONS In rich and handsome qualities Bair Ribbons, Bonnet Ribbons. Trimmings and Fanoy Notlona Robert's "Parabola Needlea," aald to tie the beat in the world CoatVs bent Six-Cord Spool Cotton, at 70 cents per dozen, solid numbers Clark's beat Six Cord s po ol Cotton, Black spo J is, at 70 cents per dozen, solid numbers. ALSO, BARGAINS Iff OUR LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Snch aa Table NAPKINS and Doylies', Towelings of all kind?, Tabling Damasks, cheap Linen Towels, from fl. $126, SI 60. (tl 80 very cheap) to S2 40 per dozen. We are also showing very large and attractive Stocks in each department at the lowest figures for cash or city acceptance. We keep always on hand a full assortment of r. GOOD-f M ITAIILM FOR LADIES' WEAR, Such as LACES, Dress Gooda, Embroideries, .ks, L. C. Hand kerchiefs, White Gooda, Shawls, Black ? GoodB, Parasols, Hoopaklrts, Notlona. Also, IVLAJNTEIlfe' GOODS, Such aa KERSETS. Lonarclotbs, Plaina, Family Ltnena, Woollens, Brown Shirtings, Sat?nete, Calicoes, Caaslmerea, Gingham', Black Clothe, Osnaburga, sheeting, Blankets of ali qualities. At STOLL, WEBB CO., apr 12-tu t h si mo OPPOSITE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. CHARLESTON, S. O. *GDlo Otrrolina Sitters. OLD CAROLINA BITTERS! A DEIJCIGHTFTJJLI TONIC. The Southern Country has been so flooded with Bitters and Tonlos, all professing to be panaceas for every disease that . fl-sh ls heir to." that lt ia with aome diffidence we place our OLD CAROLINA Bl i TE h S before the public. We leel emboldened to do so, however, from the marked favor they have met with the past five j ears, and the continu d demand from every section of the country where they have been once Introdnc-.d, la evidence that they posse-, a aome merit. CURES GENERAL DEBILITY, WANT OF APPETITE, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CHILLS. THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK, But are compounded ny an Ex perlene d Chemist, and contain tome of the very best Tonics found in tho Pharmacopcea, blended with select indigenous roots and herbs, together forming a most delight? ful Toole, and can be taken w.th perfect sa'fetv by tho old and yonng. The delicate f -male, suffering from prostration ana nervous debility, will find m the ?'OLD CAROLINA BITTERS" a remedy that will grad u all v r-1 rene the n the system, in vigors te the spirits and restore bloom to the pale cheek. We Have never offered our bitters aa a Cure for all Diseases, but, as a Reliable Tonic, they have no equal in general debility of the system resulting from Intermittent, Typhoid, Malarial and Nervous Fevers, raken in small doses, t he ca oilna Bitters will be found highly beneficial and the patient will And oimceir with oltered feebnga after he baa taken a few bottles. Try lt once and you will be convinced. For Bale by all Druggists and Grocera, and at Wheleaale by toe Manufacturera, JPHILII> WINEMAN ?fe CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, OHARLSSTON, S. C. mch2tntbs-3mo<iD?c CUBES*^ NERVOUS EXHAUSTION PROSTRATION, WEAKNESS, AND FEMALE DISEASES. (Oigrtrs ano Qiob?uo. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS SOOTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO ol all kinds. PIPES of every quality. Call and examine Stock before buying else where. WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel of Fortune constanta on hand. Invest 26 cents and try your luck, mch7 DCA wi y r LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, No. 359 KINO STREET. Dyes and Cleans by means of sterim. Gentle men's Ladies and Children's Clothes. Fine Lacee and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with the Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. , mw Goods receive* and returned by Express. Jun22-Jyr L ?1LL??, Proprietor, j ?ljirts ano ?nrnioliing ?0000. ?ND E RW EA R FOR A Y ! Attention is invited to my Immense Stock of INDIA GAUZE, SUMMER MERINO LISLE THREAD, CHINA COTTON AND MUSLIN UNDERSHIRTS. FANCY CHEVIOT, AND PERCALE SHIRTS All? COLLARS. Gent's Half Hose for Summer Wear in Great Variety. THE LATEST 8TYLES OP COLLARS, LINEN AND PAPER, TIE8 AND BOWS. E SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL, DOV I? f7Ui??lT?BE REPAIRED AND RENO ! TATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE KATES, By J. L. LUN8FORD, let* Sml'.a Street, norta ol Weatworta. T3EPSTEADS, TArHLES, WASHSTANDS. y|>: v.onH PfAHOa?.*? -?Q ?M?TI Will sell THIS DAY, Saturday, at bis store, So. 45 Wentwort h street, st 10 o'clock, '.'. 16 St co'.d hand Single and Three-quarter BED . S2i;ADa, Tables, w^hstam'a,, Chalis,, ? Bil.lar. d Bals, >eir f-ea;lLg Preserve Jars, t hicKnIhg'and Nuns A Clarke Seren i c ave mho, and a large lot of EDD.nea. All ankles io be removed this day. '. . Bj W. T. LEITCH Aucllonetn. . - .. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON; :BY order or the Commissioners of Public Lands: '? ?'? ' v. ' :** wm be sold on MONDAY, 12th Instant, at- IO oVi .ck, at ihe House or Correction, Magazine ?tiee$ ' .'. -r > ? ......?< K ... .-tons.of Wrought aid Cast IRON. Tetms cash. Iron to be removed on day of jaie. - mayU, . ;; , ? ? ? . ???... "'. . ? By H. H. DeLEofl. ; ; RACHEL HARRIS, FXECUTBIX, ' Yft (J. V. A nek er.-sale for Settlement of Go> i ai Luershlp Affairs. By virtue of i he decree ?; the Hon. R. F- Ora? ham. Judge First Circuit,I will, sell on TUES? DAY next. May 14,1872, at thfi corner of East Bay BLd Broid streets, at ll o'clock, .' All that LOT OF LAND, With' the buildings thereon,known as No.-.situate ou the south Side of Tra dd street. Meo su ring in front on Tradd street 28 leet s inches and In'depth 68 feet 9 inches, more or le?B. Bounding nortn on Tradd street, east on Lands of,Alonzo J, white, south on Lands-a and mown by .the No. ll on 'a plat made by Ed. B. White, surveyor, Oa 24th Joly, 1862, and of record In Plat Boot A, NO. 1, p i ge 92. Terms-One-ih|rd cashrbalanceon a credir of one and two years, with 7 per cent, interest from Jay of Ha e. puyab.e semi annually, secured try bond of the purchaser and mortgage of premises , to be Insured and po,ley assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and city taxes for 1872. mayll ._ jg H. DBL.EON. Referee. UNITED STATES MABSHAL'8 SAJLJEL'-r : .United States vs. 63 boxes Manufactured looacco-Gnited States of America, SontuOaTO lina District.. - , J ,'. >. . {*. " By virtue or an order of sale to me directed and . lellvered from the Honorable the Judge of -the District Court. ? theU. iced s taws for rou th Caro ina District, In the anove stated case, l will ex? pose for sale at public ABCtion.in front of the United States Oourthouse, in Charleston, on WED? NESDAY, the 22d day of May, 1872, at ll o'clock a. M., 68 boxea MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. ,~ , ' Terms cash. . B. M. WALLACE, ? mayil-alw2 U. >. MaranaL ' By J. FRASER MATHE WES. PALMETTO MINING' AND'ItANtTFAC. TURING COMPANY'S PHOSPEATE LANDS, Building? t?d Machinery,' for sale/- ' "?-<?> < [i ? Win be sold at corner of Broad and East Bay streets, on TUESDAY. 14*h May, at ll o'oloofc, \> ? a he ENTIRE PROPERTY, hs ab ve, situated on, the Ashley River, 16 miles from Charleston, con? taining about soo acres bf Land, 260 cleared, bal? ance in Woods, about 125 acres of ava labio Phos? phate Rock, at an ave i age of m feet deep, analy? sis of which by Professur Shepard, State Chem? ist, and others, gives 60 per cent. Bone Phosphats or - Lime.:" On the place is ' a double screw washer, driven by 26 horse engine, capable of washing eo tona of rock per day, with A wharf from washer io the river 20 feet wide, with pier head 60 by 40 net, railroad or "T > iron from head ol wharf to washer, Mineo and Fae wry. fl Damp log Cars and I Platform Oar, Factory Building, two stories and a half nigh,-containing four pair French Burr atones, thrre Crushers, Elevators, 4 c, Ac. driven by 80 horse engine, o J pad ty for grinding phosphates 80 toas per day, connected with which ls a Donnie Brick Kiln for bating about the same a nount of rocE, one Blacksmith Shop and Tools, Carts, Wagon a, Wheelbarrows,, and au necessary Main g Tools for Immediate ase. The worts nave been in operation to within the last two months.' There is a Dwelling House, with all necessary outbuildings. Buna, atables, Store. Office, and quarters for laborera. Terms-Twenty-thou and dollars (If so much -r be bid) cash ;. balance in one, twa- and three years, secured by bond of the .pur? chaser, with Interest at ten per. cent.- per BU nam, and mortgage of the premises; property to be ln-ured and policy assigned. Purchaser ? to pay me for papers and stamps. ?.? This property can be treated- for at -private sale opto the day of aale. apr24,2?,S<).may 2,4,7,0,11,13,14. tomes ano ffiqnore. CLO S I N Oe SA Ii E . Oj ? i fi OF '''".?;?? ' Uib ? Cl - . , . -sj .:. 1 /.)! ,a .ft CHAMPAGNES? CORDIALS, PUNCHES, COCK? TAILS, &o. A X RETAIL. . mi Cl I, -vi) In order to make room for an entire new supply >f WINES, of very recent importation, and now m the way, we wiu dispose of on r stock nov on land at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT RETAIL Call and yon will not be disappointed in qjallty ir price. LADD, MARTIN & MOOD, . , NO. 275 KING STREET, BkTWIXK WENTWORTH ANO BASIL, /nd the Branch, LADD, MARTIN A MOOD, loothweat corner Market and Meeting, W. H. rVELOH, Superintendent. may 10-2 glrgfls itt 03f)oUsttle. JpHE ATTENTION OF PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS ls solicited to the elegant PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS MANUFACTURED BY JOHN WYETH ft BROTHER, PHILADELPHIA. They are made with scrupulous care and ex? actness, and their facilities for manufacturing en? able them to offer these preparations of the purest quality, and at leaa rate than they can be prepar? ed for in small quantities. They are in dany ute. by our best practitioners In ap parts of the conn try, and consist In part of: EXTRACT OF BEEF, CITRATE OF IRON AND SHERRY WINE" Extract of Beef and Wine Extract of Beef and wine, Iron and Cinchona tasteless Cod Liver OH tasteless Cod Liver Oil, Ferreted ?Ylne or Calisaya Sllxlr Pepsin and Bismuth Sllxir Pepsin, Bismuth, Strychnia and Iron [iq. Bismuth ?llxlr Torraxacnm, compound ! Jyrup Lach. Phos. Lime Sllxlr Bromide Sodium Compound Syrup Phos. Manganese Syrup Super Thoa. Iron Elixir Callaaya Bark, Iron and Bismuth 31 ix. Fhba. Iron, Quinine and Strychnia 3.lair of Gentian, Ferreted Sllxlr Pepsin, Blamnth and Strychnia Sllxlr or Calisaya Bark ftmpuund Syrup of Hypophoaphitea sitter Wine or Iron ferreted Wine or Wild Cherry Bark Sllxlr Yalerlanate of Ammonia ; i ixl r Valerian ate Ammonia and Quinine fjixlr Bromide Potassium f Sllxlr of the Pyrophoaphate of Iron jomp. Fluid Ext. Buchu and Pereira Brava Compound Syrup of Phosphate, or Chemical Food' Serrated Elixir of Cinchona Vine of wild Cherry Bark Elixir Yalerlanate of Strychnia ?fine of Pepsin Elixir of Blamnth. Elixir of Hops ferreted Cordial Elixir Elixir Callaaya Bark, Iron and Strychnia. Ali or the above preparations win be suppled at the manufacturera' prices by DG WIE, MOISE & DAVIS, WHOLESALE AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. Cl feb29-tuth?8mos i