Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OE THE NEWS. TBS DAILT KBW3, by mall one year, $8; alz months $4; three mo maa $2 60. Served In the city at EIGHTEEN CENTS a week, payable to thc car riera, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TBK TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 M; three months si 26 THE WKSKXY NEWTS, one year $2. Six coplea flo. Ten copies, to one address. $16. Nonets of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Board lu?, ?c, not exceeding 20 words. 26 cents each insertion; over 20, aud not exceedlug 30 wordB, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 conts each Insertion. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be recured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of 'he proprietors of TEX NKWB, or by sending the money la a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & co., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. O. TUESDAY, MAX 14, 1872. fr Hr; WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., ls the travelling agent for TUE NEWS, for South Carolina. _ _ . NEWS OE THE DAT. -Gold was quoted at 13| and heavy at noon, in New York, yesterday. -The New York cotton market#Joeed quiet; uplands 23|, Orleans 244 cents; sales 419 bahrs. -In Liverpool cotton Closed ?rmer; uplands 16?d, Orleans ll jd; sales 12,000 bales. -A new journal ?si lc Innovation ls about to be made, In the shape o? a London daily pa? per, to be Issued exactly at noon, a portion of Its contents to consist o? " a reproduction et the opinions of all the morning papers on every subject, classified under distinct and Imitative headings, BO that the reader can tarn immediately to the Journal whose opinion he wishes to learn, and so condensed that the essence o? the entire press may be obtained in * less.time than ls now occupied in reading one paper." -The Pall Mall Gazette gives this account.of the way ' in which the French came to use enormous quantities of absinthe. Except to medical men absinthe was unknown prior to the Algerian expedition in the reign of Louis Philippe; bot when the soldtsjcs were at Con? stantine and Oran, and suffering greatly from fever, the doctors recommended that absinthe shonld be mixed with their wine, as it was much cheaper than quinine. During ihe en? tire campaign the soldiers drank this mixture, and afterwards retained the custom, which appeared in France at Marseilles, whence it rapidly spread through the country, and set? tled permanently in Paris. -Among the complaints made regarding the operation ol the postal telegraph system In England 1B one that in country towns it ls Impossible to keep secret the messages which pass over the wires. A correspondent ot the London News writer . bat lt is a standing joke In the country town where he lives thar, if one wishes to give a matter f?ll publicity, with au air of authenticity, the best means to se? care that end is to telegraph it as a secret to some distant friend, w.ien, in a very brief space of time, lt ls cerain to be generally known In the place frc m which the message la sent. Why r^slotnce officials should be more leaky than those or the regular telegraph service Is not apparent, but such appears to be the case in England. 1 -It ls curious to note the prices paid for wild animals. Sales of the kind are rsi?, and there are so few persons who have any use Vor a lion or a tiger that the amounts paid are seldom remunerative to the party disposing of this kind of stock. Woombeli'a menagerie, which has been In existence since 1805, was sold by auction In Edingburgh on the 9th ulti? mo. The performing elephant was purchased foe the Manchester Zoological Gardens for about $3000. Pelicans were knocked down at $35 each, a price which would hardly make their exportation from Louisiana remunera - tl ve. Wolves brought $5 50 each, a price at which our English cousins can have all our coyotes on the prairies. A lion was sold for $450, and a royal Bengal tigress for $775. A male dromedary brought $160. The sale re? alized about $16,000. -Seven months ago Chicago was almost obliterated from the face of the earth by one of the most terrible conflagrations of modern times; one who saw lt then would hardly recognize lt now. The rapidity with which lt has been rebuilt ls marvellous. The unsightly reins made by the fire are almost entirely re? placed by fine blocks of buildings, more sub? stantial and beautiful than those which once occupied their sites, and the value of property 1a rapidly rising In all pju-ts ct the city. On Wabash avenue and lu Jackson, Adams, Mon? roe and Jefferson streets the price of land has advanced from one thousand dollars per iront tact to twelve hundred dollars, and in some Instances to fifteen hundred dollars. The Grand Pacific Hotel ls the finest and largest of the new buildings, and has five hundred rooms. It ls rebuilding on its old site, and will cost one million dollars. The Republic Lile Insurance building, which was badly damaged by the fire, Is rebuilding with stone, Iron and brick, and the many public edifices In process'of erection will make Chicigo a much finer and better city than lt ever was before. As may readily bb believed, in all buildings great precautions are taken against danger of fire, Chicago being a "burnt child." -The very virtuous and consistent New York Times, which a few weeks ago threw ail manner of mud at Senator Schufz and his co? adjutors in the Liberal movement, ls now ac? tively engaged In crooking the pregnant hinges ot the knee, and fawning upon the Reformers, with the very evident design of fomenting dissensions in the Liberal ranks, first, we were treated to a fulsome eulogy of Mr. Schurr:; and this followed by au attempt, to throw out a "feeler" for "a common agreement." As for the cry of " anybody to beat Grant," the Times expresses a lofty hope that this " narrow flew " ot the subject at Issue may be disca, jed by the public. The Grant question ls one which " the people will have au ample opportunity of deciding"-a remark which verges on the disloyal. And thea the "principles" Involved, accord? ing to the Times, are those which "the Philadelphia Convention need not hesitate to adopt." The "one term nonsense tai ked by Horace Greeley" Is only "laughed at," but "the measures worth serious consideration are those which the whole (sic) Republican party ought to unite in working for." If they were to be repudiated at Philadelphia the Times would "be obliged to express great dis? appointment concerning that convention." And while the Times does not as vet go so far as to counsel the admission of "a set o? tricksters," lt exclaims with fervor: "We must keep np with the times. No Just and necessary reforms can be refused lu these days.-'' The Times' motive In all ibis will be suspected by tbe scoffers; and tbe utterly in? corrigible will be apt to recall ono of Mr. iSsop's most renowned tables lu confection therewith. -A large meeting was held in London on the 20th ult. to urge the claims of women to J tae suJLrage. The audience consisted mainly j of ladies, and the chair was occupied by Mrs. Fawcett, wife of the Junior member, for Brighton. Among those who took a promi? nent part in the proceedings were Miss Mor? gan, a recent graduate ot the Zurich Medical School, Mr*. Burbury and Miss Beedy, M. A., an American lady of much educational ex? perience. The resolutions, which were pre? pared for presentation to Parliament, urging Hie claims of women upon the attention ol' that, body, were debated somewhat at length, and carried unanimously. But the most notable feature ot the meeting was the open ing address by Mrs. Fawcett. The griev? ances of women have seldom, if ever, been presented is so strong and clear a light, or their demands pronounced so earnestly and forcibly. She showed that the women themselves were generally Interested in this matter, coutrary to the assertions o? those who oppose woman suffrage, and warned the Option that the movement would be persis? tently agitated until the desired end was attained. Sho instanced a large number of cases to exhibit the Injustice which is prac? ticed in the relative treatment of men and women before the law, and contrasted the seven years' penal servitude and foi ty lashes with a cat, given as the sentence to a robber who knocked a man down and tried to steal bis watch, wi th the three months' Imprisonment awarded to the brute who pushed his wife under a dray on London bridge, causing her death. She refuted the idea that the com? plaints of tne women were sentiment*), strongly urged the paspage of the resolutions, and at the conclusion of her address was loudly cheered. The South for Greeley. Oar Washington correspondent tersely re? produces the views which have been im? pressed, in these columns, upon the atten? tion of the Southern people. Again and again has the South been bartered awuy for the benefit of the Northern Democracy. Now the honest Republicans and the honest Democrats of the North and West are in ac? cord with the South. Their opponents, and ours, arc the obstinate politicians who would flatly refuse to go to Heaven by any 'other fa.th than that of their own choice. They demand to be saved, but they decline to be saved except by the process which jumps with their own ideas of coosistoney and pro? priety. These men are doing their beat to kill off Horace Greeley. They might com? mit political homicide as long as they pleased, if they were tho only sufferers; but their folly is the ruin of the innocent South. They shall not be permitted lo destroy our only hopo of peace and justice because tbe instruments of redemption are not vuruished and jewelled so as to suit their dainty taste. It is lime for the South to speak out; and the way to do this is to elect delegates to Baltimore who will vote for Greeley,and can? not be cozened or bullied into acquiescing. in a Democratic nomination. Thc South has at last the opportunity or striking a stout blow for deliverance. Tho West is her ally. A solid delegation from the South in favor of Greeley will cor/ the sore-heads and secure to our people an era of good fellow? ship and substantial prosperity. The End of oar Solar System. Professor Jobn Fiske, in his lecture on '.the nebular hypothesis," in New York on Tuesday, made some startling statements as to the processes going on in the solar sys? tem and their probable results on the globe on which we live, move and have oar being, but as the terrestial smash-up is reserved for the "remote future" we don't seo after all that we need worry ourselves much about it. The professor says that planets ure con? tinually integrating diffused materials which they encounter in their progress through space, and it has been estimated that tbe earth adds to itself nearly one ?hundred and fitly billion such meteoric particles each year.' Secondly, it bas been proved that every planet must bo slowly losing a part of Its molar motion or rotation. Tho eflect of the tidal waves, which are caused by the gravitation of liquid matter toward other planetary bodies, is to retard diurnal rota? tion ; and, in fact, the terrestrial day is lengthening by reason of the friction of the tides, and is destined in the remote future to give about 480 hours between sunrise and sunset. How about your eight hours for a I day's work when that time comes ? The present condition of the moon-a dead planet of igneous rocks without water or an atmosphere-affords an example, says the professor, of the universal death which in an inconceivably distant future awaits the entire solar system. If along with the dis? sipation of the molar and molecular motions the planets are also losing angular velocity, this loss of motion will ultimately result in their int?gration with the sun. As ihe planet slowly draws near the sun its tan? gential momentum is replaced, aud some what more than replaced, by ihe added ve? locity due.to the increased gravitative force exerted by the sun nt the shorter distance. At the last the planet must strike the sun with tremendous force. The beat generated by the earth and sun alone in such a col-1 lisioa would Bufllce to produce a tempera ture of nearly 6,000,000 degrees, centrigrade. This is a good deal hotter than the present heated term. Of course, disintegration would immediately follow, and the next stage is the dissipation of the whole into a nebula. The question of a new era of evo? lution presents an impassable barrier. Wo j can only catch a vague glimpse of a stupen-1 dons rythmical alternation between the eras of evolution and eras of dissolution, Bucceed-1 mg each other without vestiges o? a begin? ning, and without prospect of an end. " I "Thc Punic? of Gulena." Miss Nellie Grant's foreign campaign will I make her the envy o? all her schoolmates on her return; for, while others may make the "grand tour" in as superb republican style as they will, it hos been given to no Amerlrun girl in our previous history, and possibly never will be in the future, to have the great fountains of Versailles played for her especial benefit alter the cascades and the spout i had rested dry through two years, and ihen lo be presented to the Queen of Great Britain as the "lady of highest place in America." But most notable in the very eventful trip of Miss Grant ia the sudden and profuse auilcab. y which her visit hus inspired la the London Times. TobemadetheBubjectofaleader in thisjournalisolitsella distinguished honor; but when the Thunderer tames its usual roar to mild phrases en her account, halls her corn ug as an omen of recouclliatieu and good feeling, and predicts that her return lo Ameri? ca will lead to the diffusion of a better knowl? edge of Engliah opinion and sentiment, and ultimately heal existing dissensions, the tribute is flattering indeed. The Beginning of the End, [From the Nation.] Il' a crisis is not approaching in South Caro? lina, there is no value in signs. The Scolt Parker Ring, as our readers are aware, have saddled the State with a debt, irom which her honest citizens see no escape but In repudia? tion. Since the Legislature adjourned, the public institutions dependeutou annual appro? priations have found their Aral's on thc treas? ury dishonored, aud the alternative forced upou them either to appeal to private benevo? lence or to succumb at once. Nearly all the free schools were suspended on lhe first ol Iky. The Deaf and Dumb Asylum Is on the point of being closed. The State Lunatic Asylum, with two hundred and ninety-five patients, has latterly been enabled to feed them only by private charity. And finally, I even the Slate Penitentiary is in want, and has been compelled to bring lhe State treas- J tirer into court for v^tbhojding a large part of lhe appropriations doe lo it. All this is sympto? matic of a society tumbling to pieces, and good observers predict that lhe wreck is not J far off. The Ring, whose members have a thorough contempt for each other, which they scarcely aitcmpt lo conceal, will fall as Tweed's fell-wheu any one of them is faiily cornered. That Mr. Niles G. Parker's turn will come first ls not unlikely. Should the I superintendent of lhe Peniieutlary be success? ful In hts suit against him, lt ls understood that the superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum will enter n like complaint, with the schools looming up in thc background. What renders the situai ion all the more intolerable ls that | the people ot South Carolina are almost model taxpayers, nnd have promptly met every year the burdens thus Imposed upon them; and that on January 15 they paid into the now ex? hausted treasury over a million of dollars, besides what has accrued from the operation ot the license law. Coffee In Yanlcccland. The New York Sun ls authority for the statement that though New England was lhe cradle of abolitionism, and lhe politicians aro the loudest in the cry lor equal rights, it ls certain that in no other part of the Union at the present day are the colored people so kept under. They arc never permitted to raise their voices lu the legislative councils, and the netty office of village couslable is the highest to which any member ol llieir race has successfully aspired, either in Massachusetts or Rhode Island. Crowded together ia* the slums of lite large cilles, they are kept in a J state ol meutul and moral degradation, while the charitable societies who send missionaries to Fejee look with lotty scorn on the colored | heathen In their midst. The Financial Charonlcle and Its Cot? ton Statement. Tho colton review of the Savannah Daily Advertiser of a late date contains the follow? ing remarks on certain defects in thc statis? tics of lhe New York Financial Chronicle, a periodical which ls now received as high au- j thoiiiy even io the South. The immense value of this staple, and thu Importance of] having its movements correctly represented, would seem to call on the Chronicle for nu ex? planation ol the charges made, with much ap? parent force, by the Advertiser. The state? ment ol the /idnertiser says : For several weeks thc Commercial and Financial Chronicle's colton ?inicie hus been ..mn sed" by one thoroughly la the beariug in? terest, and woe re the totals have been receiv? ed ns gospel, its columns munt hnvc -"weak kneed" a great mauy. We have refrained, ex? cept in one instance, (rom correcting Its as? sumptions; but when lt puts lonh misstate? ments, of facts, lt is lime to inquire Into the value of Its articles. Tho excess in visible sopp y has been wonderfully and tearfully com? posed ! The Indian supply uiloat ls said to be lo nil Europe ?i?u.uuo bah s, against, 1G5,000 last, year at the sumu time. By Its columns ol May Gth, 1871, tho colton at sea Irom India was 275.000 bales-a difference of 110.ono bales. The total export irom India since 1st January has been to all Europe 51(1,000 balea therefore 80,000 bales is all that, with a thirty days' passage via canal, and a ninety days' passage via lhe Capo has arrived in five inonu.s into Europe; while the arrivals Into Liverpool alone are nearly 229,000 bales; aud by the last Liverpool Circular, to widen we havo access, 201,0; o huies ls all lhe India col? ton afloat lor tltut port. American exports since the 12tlt ultimo have been about 120.000 bales, and can lt be possible to export 240,000 bales prior to 1st September fi om date io bal? ance the Chronicles fallacies ? There ure other points which require notice, but enough nus been shown to, we think, reduce the value ol the great and almost uni? versally received statistical medium. New England, we are told here, ls using 23.000 bah s per week, while the Chronicle says 19,000 bales, und we get our information from a party interested, und thoroughly informed, and 'new machinery is going into operaliou every day, Induced by lue large profits now being reaiize.l by Eastern mills. Willi all the Chronicle's efforts to prove enough colton, it Ls generally conceded that some oilier caine must be developed lo control supply, and advance in price ls ibe only one that can pos? sibly, by restricting consumption, keep us from a famine. Nothing in Europe bu.-, dear money and a heavy, comparatively high priced slock now prevents an ad vance, which mosi people say must come sooner or le.ter, to nrre.-t consumption lhere to an extent lo ena? ble spiuners io eke out. By reference to 18G8 69, the course ot that year and this has been aud will probably prove peculiarly alike. ?ftnnir?pal Notices. pt* OOUNTrTBEASaJIBR'S OFFICE, FIRE PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. C., May 10,1872.-DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.-The Del nouent Taxpayers of charleston County, are respectfully notlucd, thar, in accordance with tuc law and recent positive Instructions, all Property on which Taxes are due for the years 1808, I860, 1870 or 1871, will he advertised shortly, and sold without reserve. Those who wish io avoid the In? convenience and additional cost of the advertis? ing and sale, will do well to call at once at the OtUce of the County Treasurer and settle. WILLIAM GURNEY, County Treasurer Charleston County. ranyl3-3 N Slimmer ficsorts. o T ? o ft The BATTERY BATH INO ROUSE, oir White Polut Garden, has been thoroughly re aired In nil its various dei ailments, and will he opened on 13tli in-tunt for accommodation or visitors. The Soda Water and I< e Cream Departments will be under the Immediate superintendence ol the Proprietor. Tua king the purdie for pust favors, I would moat respectfully solicit their patron use. , M. MCMANMON, may?-tuths Proprietor. ?J^EW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. TRI WEEKLY LINE OK FOUR-HORSE COACHES FROM GREENVILLE, S. C., TO ASHE? VILLE, N. C., Leave Greenville Monday, Wednesday and Fri? day ar. 7 A. M. Arrivent Asheville next dav by l P. M. Leave Asnevilie Monday, Wednesday und Friday 1 P. M. Arrive ut Greenville next day by 7 P. M. Leaving G reen ville In the morning, go through to Flat Rock and Henderson Hie lu daylight. Fate to Flat Rock $5; to Asheville $7. mav32mo W. P. BLAIR. T Seining ifladjinca. BSi MSW TMTR~OVED WHEELER <fc WILSON 8ILKNT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS TUE CHEAPE?*" We are now selling these superior ?chines on Ten Dollar monthly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER & WILSON MANUF'U CO., aprs-iyr No. 209 King street. Special Watties. pm* CONSIGNEES PER ^ STEAMSHIP FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notlfled that Bhe ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Un.on Wharves. All Doods not taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at Consignees risk. MORDECAI A CO., mayl4-2 Ageats. ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that she will discharge cargo THIS DAY art" Adgcr's South Wharr. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' rlik. may M l JAMES ADDER A CO., Agents. pm* THE CHARLESTON CHARITA BLE ASSOCIATION, for the Benefit of the Free School Fun?-Official Raffle Numbers: CLASS No. 400-MORNING. 45-38 -59-47-35-72-CG-4G-43-21>-74-C5 CLASS No. 500-EVENING. GI-44-72-GO-15-77-10- 7-ll-GG-23-25 AP witness our hands at Charleston this 13th day of May, 1872. FENS PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, may 14 . sworn Commissioners. ?239-WHAT IS TBIS "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP" that everybody seems crazed about ? Buy lt and try for yourseir. DOW1E, MOIsE & DA? VIS, Agents, Charleston, S. 0. ?&* TAKE AY ER'S SARSAPARILLA to purify the blood and purge out the humors, pimples, bulls and sores which ure merely em? blems or tho rottenness within, may llthatus ?Sa--TO INCREASE AND THICKEN the growth of the Bair, use DALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Nothing better known to science. rasyll-thBtu3 pm* BATCllfiLOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Bair Dye ls the best in the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. Thc genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Doee not alain the akin, bat leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only sate and perfect Dye. sold by all druggists. Factory ls Bond street, New York. ?nch5-tutrisiyr-p.se pS* STATE SUNDAY-SCHOOL OON VENTION.-DELEGATES PLEASE NOTICE.-1. Convention meets In Trinity Church, Basel street, Charleston, at 0 A. M., WEDNESDAY, 16th May. 2. Delegates paying full rare to city will be re? turned free by thc dur?rent Railroads on presen? tation or a Secretary's certificate. 3. Delega es will report at Trinity Church, where homes will be assigned them. J. BAUHMAN HASKELL, . mayll-4 Secretary. par CONSIGNEES' NOTIOE.-CON Sl Gi SK ES by Nor we? lau Bark D RAUPNER are hereby notified that she baa THIS Dav been en? tered under the Five-Day Act. Goods not Per? mitted at the expiration of that time will be sent to Customhouse Stores. RAVENEL A- CO. mayll-6 pa* DR. ANDERSON HAVING RE TURNED to the city, o Hers his services as Sorgeon Dentist. Dental Rooms southwest corner King and Liberty stieets. apr30 pm* MAGNOLIA LINE OP OMNIBUS. Mr. H. GATES would respectfully Inform lila patrons that the Omalous leavlng?Llne and Meet? ing aire?is here after fur Magnolia will on and ofter the 12th In?tant leave tho corner Shepherd and King streets, the Dpper Terminus of the City Raliway Company, every half hoar. Fourteen Tickets for one dollar. Six.Tlckets ror bair a dollar. ' mayll-3* ^BURNHAM'S SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS.-Having used Yeast Powder In oar ramilles for several years, we give a decided pref? erence above all others to that prepared by EDWARD S. BURNHAM, Graduate of Pharmacy, No. 421 King atreet, near Calhoun street, Charles? ton, S. C. : Klug Manalon Boarding House, Julius Petsch, B. C. Wobb, George L. Holmes, George S. Pelzer, M. D" John T. Wightman, D. D., William Smith, Master Machinist, S. C. R. R. aprS-Smos pm* O N MARRIAGE. "S^ Happy relief for Yoong Men from the erre ct s of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility cured, impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat meut. New and remarkable remedies, lioout and Circulars sent free, tn scaled envelopes. Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Sontt Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. octl3 pST* A FEW WEEKS SINCE WHILE sutfering from a very severe cold, I became BO hoarse that lt was with great difficulty I could tjpca.k so as to be understood. While In this con? dition JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT not only gave me immediate relier, but In threa to four days completely cured my cold and removed my hoarseness.. I, therefore, take pleasure In recom? mending the EXPECTORANT as being, in my judgment, the best cough medicine before the publia-Rev.- B. F. HEDDKN, Pas or of First Bap? tist Church, Camden, H. J. PHILIP WISEMAN A CO., Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C." mayo-tha toa pit* CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB TUE HAIR.-A perfecUy clear preparation in one bottle, os easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair ita natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth or the hau* aud stop Its falling out. It Ia entirely harmless, and perfectly free froto any poisonous substance, and will therefore take thc place of all the dirty and nupleasani preparations now Id ase. Numerous testimonia s have been sent us /rom many of our most promi? nent citizens, some ?if which are subjoined. Ia everything In which the articles now.m ose are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY la perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate or Silver, lt does not soil the clothes or scalp, ia agreeably perfumed, and makes one or thc best dressings ror the Hair tn use. lt restores the color of the Hair "more per fecr and uniformly than any other preparation," and always docs so la from turee to ten days, virtually reeding tho roots of the Hair with all the nourishing qualltles necessary to Its growth and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and Induces a new growth of thc Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application of this won lerfnl discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on tho scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. C. For sale by the Agent, DB. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, s. 0. novis-stuthly ?Drna.B ano Meotiines^ y L sj H N, PHARMACEUTIST, IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 450 KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN. Now In stock of my own Importation, LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, Tooth Brushes, Carbolic Acid, Pattey's Cold Cream, English Dalby'B Carminative, British. Oil, Roche's Embrocation and chiorodyne. AUKNT FOB TILDEN 4 CO.'S SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. Pharmaceutical Preparations, Sugar-coated PHIS, AC. AGENT FOB FORD'S SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. AGENT FOB SOOTH CAROLINA FOB DB. JEROME KIDDER'S ELECTRO MEDICAL MACHINE AND APPLIANCES, Surgical Instruments and Goods ot foreign man oractureImported to order. My Dispensing Department ls complete, em* bracing ali New lt -mo iles. A full assortment of Trusses and Bandages al? ways on hand. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy day or night. JanlOwfmlj iKettings._ REGULAR MONTHLY CONVOCA? TION of Carolina Chapter. No. 1. E. A. M., will be held at Masonic HaU, THIS EVBNIKO, ats o'clock. Bj order of the M. E H.P. mayl4_L. B. LOVEQREEN. Secretary. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION.-ATTEND Regular Monthly Me? ting, at Charleston Library Rooms, Trna EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order. A. O. MAGRATH JR., m?yl4 "_Secreta? y. IRISH VOLUNTEER RIFLE CLUB. Attend Ur,il THIS EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock, at Hibernian Ball. By order of the President. JAMES A. MURRAY, m ay 14_Secretary I. V. H. C. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIE? TY.-A Kegular Monthly Meeting of this so? ciety will be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, ar. the Hibernian Hall, at hair-past 7 o'clncK. A mil at? tendance ta requested. WM. BAKE?, mayi4_Secretary. QUEEN CITY CLUB.-THE REGULAR Monthly Meeting of your Club wilt be held a tue CInb Rooms, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, May 14, 1872, at 8 o'clock sharp. Members will come prepared to pay all dues. By order. PAUL B. LALANE, may 14_Sccreinry and Treasurer. ATTENTION, WASHINGTON LIGHT I'.IFANTRY RIFLE CLUB i-Attend an Ex? tra Meeting of your Club THIS EVKNINO. at yoar Hall, at 8 o'clock precisely. All Members are re? quested to ba present, as ouslnesB of importance win be transacted. Bj order. C. 0. TRUMBO, mayl4_ Secretary W. L. I. Rifle club. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-You are hereby summoned to ? trem? an Extra Meeting of tue Company THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order of the President. raajl4_0. H. SCHWING, Secretary. ATTENTION I CHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED CLUB -Every member 1* here? by requested to atteud a Special Meeting of the Club THIS KVENINO, at 8 P. M. Ry ord r. F. W. PIEPER, mayl4*_Secretary. TH! TN A STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM /TJ PANY.-Atten-t the Regular Meeting m y ur Company THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, nth instant, at paif-past 8 o'clock precisely. By order. H. CARMGHAN, mayl4_ Secretary. GENERAL COMMITTEE STATE SUN DAY-SOHOOL CONVEN HON -Thc Final toeei.og ot i his Committee will be held THIS K VE? NINO, at 8 o'clock, lu the Hall of the Yoong Men's Christian Association, lt ls desired that every subcommittee should also meet, hence Members are earnestly requested to attend. J. K AC ii M AN' HASKELL, ra ay 14_ Secretary. {Dams. WANTED, A G0l)DWASHERW0MAN, white or c iiorej, by the day or month. Apply at No. io Rutledge avenue. mayll-1* WANTED, A HOUSE SERVANT TO make herself generally useful, Rccora meudation required. Apply at No. 441 Kl' g, three doors above Calhoun street. may 14-1? WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND Washer for a small family or two. Apply wiihrecommennailjn at No. ll Minta jue street. jiayu l*_ WANTED, TEN GOOD CANVASSERS, natl v. s and lifelong residents or Charles? ton, thoroughly acqualuted with all Its localities. Arply at this oillce. ?_m ay 14-1* WANTED, A GOOD GIRL OR WOMAN to do general housework. Apply at No. 422 K'ng street, near Calhoun._m^yU-l* WANTED, A SUITE OF COOL BOOMS, with Board, for a gentleman, O fe and servant. Unfurnished rooms and western loca? tion preferred. Address, thiouglt PostotHce, '.charleston," Key Box, t^o. 260. mayl4-3 WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND WASH for a amati family. Good recom? mendations required. Apply at No. 44 Society st: cet. mayl4-2* WANTED, BY A COMPETENT WHITE female, a situation as seamstress during the sommer, either at Aiken, Summerville or Sul? livans 1-laod Small compensation only ron ilr - ed. Address E. H., NEWS office, may:?>.!? WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO Wash and attend a Chamber, for two per- J sous. Good references required. Apply at No. 24 Meeting street._may 14 3? TWO BOOMS MAYBE HAD BY A MAN And Woman, tho one to do the cr.oklng for a small family, aud the other to tako charge of a 3 ard. Apply at No. 147 calhoun street. msyUl*_ WANTED, A MULATTO GIRL TO tike care of a Bedroom. Address Ton onice Box. 423. -_mayl3-3? WANTED, A COMPETENT WOMAN to Cook and Wash for a small family. Ap. pty at ?a. o Rutledge street, corner of Queen, m ay 13-2*_'_ WANTED, A WHITE GIRL, TO COOK for a small family. Apply at No. 40 Can? non stree. may i:i BEESWAX WANTED, IN LARGE OB I small quantities, aud the highest market j price paid by W. P. HALL, Brown A co.'s wharf. may2-thstu6_ AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and com? petency wisnes a position as Teacher in s'-ine publie institution, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going into thc country, i an teach french, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches or a good education. Salary of not so great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. V., at the oiUcc of this paper. maylO ? WANTED, TO PUBCHASE FOR GASH, a small House in the central or western j part or tho city. Address "Q," at this office, stat? ing lucat lon, terms. Ac. fe bs WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted Sewing Machine In the market ls the HOME SHUT? TLE, pri?e $26 and $37. Can. be seen at tho Gene? ral Agency, No. 265 King street, corner Beaufain ytreet. T. L BI.^fiLk_janlvi-flmos Cost ano i:cnno. L"^TTnf^NGr B?1?WEEN MARKET and Liberty streets, a Child's Gold uRACE L.KT, for which a liberal reward will bc paid, If len at L. COHEN A CO., No. 248 King street, mayu-i* STRAYED, A BLACK COW, WITH short horns and tall. A reward will be given if she ls left at No. 84 King street. ?? mayH-1*_ LOST IN QUEEN, NEAR RUTLEDGE street, or In Kutlcdge street, a pair or ?old SLLEVK BUT ION-?, A reward will be given If left at THE NEWS Pince._ may 13 LOST.-DROPPED ON BROAD STREET, between Church street and East Bay, a j POCKETBOOK. A reward will be given if lett [ at J. H. Wilson's office, No. 0 Broad street, may ll LOST, A BROWN ALPACA UMBREL? LA, with an iron stick and bamboo handle. Tue finder wdl be rewarded ou leaving the same at this office may 7 fer Sal*. EGGS FOB HATCHING. - HAVING IN CREASED my sti ck of recent importations, l am prepared to lill orders mure promptly. The stock now consists of: Lig t and Dark BRAHMAS, Bun* and Partridge C- cums, M.vcr Gray Dorking*, Silver ?Spangled Hamburgs. Black-breasted Red Game. Bronzed and White Turkeys, Black Cayuga, Aylesbury and Rouen Ducks. A SETTING OF TURKEY AND DUCK EGGS ON HAND. A few Pullets or the above stock of my own raising now for sale. EVERT E BEDFORD, No. 275 King street, between 12 and 2. may14-0*_ TWO GOOD MILKING COWS FOR sale, at No. 70 Church street. mayl4-3* MULES AND HORSES.-A OAR-LOAD Just arrived ot Kentucky Mule Lot, Klug, street Low fur cash or city acceptance. R. OaKMAN._mayl3-4* T710B SALE, FIFTY THOUSAND FELT J? BRIGHT CITY SAWED SQUARE-EDGED BOARDS, at $10 per thousand feei, in lots ?r one thousand and upwards. R. R. UUuGINS A CO., foot or Lacas and Ball streets._mayll-3* ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING i MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms ann at the shortest notice. Aiso a lew good se? cond-hand Machines ror sale, very low. J. L. LUNSFoRD. smith street, north of Wentworth. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE RATES, By J. L. LUNSFORD, rete smith Street, north of Wentworth. rjHE SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE BURNS CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION Will take place TO-MORROW; the 16th instant, Boat will leave Market street Wbarr at 10 o'clock. A. M. STEWART SOMERVILLE, may 14 3nsnrnnrc. A, G BNO Y BOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,..President. ASSETS January 1st, 1872.$1,241,017 40-100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ed Agent for Charleston of the ablive Company, would invite the attention or his friends and the public generally to a few arguments in its favor. It ia a PURELY SOUTHERN COMPANY, and invests all its -accumulations at the South. It ls ably managed and has a large capital. It does bnslness on THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates as low as any other sound Company In the Coan try. Call at my office and allow me to show yon the long list of Policyholders, which ls the best evi? dence of strength tn a Company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, & C., ORO. U. COFFIN, Sub-Agent. apr]6-lmo North Atlantic Wharf. So Bent. TO RENT. TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, wlih Dressing mom, in a desirable lr.catl?n. audresi R,, at this office. may 14 2* TO RENT, THAT NEWLY REPAIRED BRICK HOUSE. No. 31 Radcliffe Street. Rent Sd?. Possession given Immediately. Apply at No. 4 Manon street._mayU-tuihsl* TO RENT, A HOUSE ON THd CORNER or Rot edge and Bee streets with sis rooms, la ge clBtern, outbuildings, A-c. Possession given lat June Apply at Nu. 0 President street. mayl4tutlis3?_ TO RENT, A BAKERY ON KING street, between Broad and Tradd streets, and two Storej on East Bay. Apply at No. 0 President street. may ii tuttis* TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER, A FUR? NISHED COTTAGE of seven rooms, pleas? antly bltuated. near the woo ts, on Kershaw street, a few minutes' walk norn the Aiken De? pot. Mable on the premises. Terms moderate. Apply to M. M'HOFIELD. Aiken, S. C. may 14-10 TO RENT, TWO STORES ON MEETING Btr-et, No. 140 aad corner of Hasel and Meet? ing f-tree i H. Apply at No. 0 President street. mayi4-tnhs3*_ AHOUSE IN MARY STREET TO RENT. Apply to WM. BYRNE, southwest comer cnurch and Chalmers streets. mnyl4 2* TO RENT, ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. A large House, pleasantly located on Front Beach, east of Fort Moultrie. Apply at No. 120 King street. _mayl3-mv? th3* TO RENT, THE VERY PLEASANT RESIDENCE, No. 35 Meeting st cet, no77 undergoing thorough repair. Apply to W. C. BEE A CD._mayll-mwffi* TO RENT, THAT COMFORTABLE AND PLEASANTLY LOCATED RESIDENCE, No. las Queen street, next to corner ot Smith street. For terms, Ac, apply at No. 1 smith street, mayo-tbstus SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-A TWO AND A HALE-STORY HOUSE, partly famished, nnd pleasantly s teated, containing fonr rooms, with storerooms and piazza, largo stable, One well nf water; also, iron tank cistern, all lu nico order. Apply to JAS. B. HOWARD, east end Lauren?, street Wharf. m ay 7-lu ttl S il* (?opanncrcl)ip6 ano iDissomtioni heretofore existing at Florence, S. o., un uer the same of F. L. SUOUBOE & CO. has this day been dissolved by mutnal consent. Mr. K. L. sUOUBOE will settle all outstanding claims against the said copartnership, and win collect of debis due tho same. F. L. SUOUBOE. mayl4-tntli39_O. T. ALFOitD THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing nndor the firm name of BALL, BLACK & CO, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Either partner win sign In settlement, of the business. . . . .. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In annonnclng the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A co. Inform their friends and the pnbuo that they intend to close oat their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be an inducement for all tu purchase from them. They have also a very large stock of nnset Stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rnbles, cameos, Ac-which they will sot, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory fur Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de? mands tn that line. No. 606 and 607 BROADWAY; New York. jnlylS lyr ijotcls. P AVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. G. T. ALFORD & CO., rilOPRIETORS. mayl4 R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. iRillinerrj, Strato ?oo?s, Ut. g PRING OPENINGl MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, NO. 304 KING STREET, Will open THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Made Suits. Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMOREST'S PAPER PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING m au its branches. Country orders will receive prompt attention. mch28-tuths3mos &egal -Notices. HE^STATE oF"SOUTHT CAROLINA^ COUNTY OF CHARLESTON-Court Of com n.on Pleas.-W. A. COURTENAY, for Union Wharvrs, et al, Plaintiffs, "s. the city council of Charleston, Defendants.-Order for injunction. on hearing read the sworn complain in thl-4 ac? tion, and the affidavit, of W. R. MORRIS, and on motion uf BUIST & BUIST, Plaintiff's Attorney H : It ls ordered aud adjudged that the defendants, thc City Council or charleston, their officers, agenta and employees, be enjoined and retained from erecting, or causing to be erected, In Pluck ney street, in the City or Charleston, the tank or trongh, set forth In the complaint, for the pur? pose or tilling the same with water from the Arte? sian Well, in the saul City of charleston, to be used indiscriminately by all perdons and ani? mals In the Bald city, or from filling the same with water from Bald artesian Well or otherwise, until the further order of thc (?ourt. feigned) R. F. GRAHAM. May 2, 1372. I certify that the within ls a true copy of thc original order for injunction, or hie m this office. A. C. RICHMOND. C. C. 0. P., ni ayn Charleston Connty. 0 TTO A. MOSES, PH. D' Geological Surveys and Maps promptly and exactly executed. Phosphate and Mining Pro? perties reported upon, and Working Plans fur? nished. Separating and Metallurgical Proces? ses adapted to Ore Deponits, special attention to CHEMICAL ANALYSES or FERTILIZERS, Drugs, Orea, Minerals, Ac LABORATORY, dec23-stnth.6mo Ne. 28 George street. (?xactxitis, C^?flCT? 40n. -pjTAMS AND SHOULDERS." ?lib's. DAMS and SHOULDERS. Landing per Manhattan. majHl_ ROACH A MOFFE'T. g A L Tl SALTI S A;L?T'l-' 600 sacks Liverpool SALT for Bale, at $1 per sack, to close consignment, Dy HENRY CARD, apr22 *.-_Accommodation Wharf. pOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, IN C. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110' EAST BAT, Offer for sale from U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDT various vintages, la ' Quarter casks Firth casks -Eighth casks AMD Oases or one dozen bottles each. JIAIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. MORDECAI i CO., No. 110 East Bay, ofic'- i r sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGAJU. M O KO KU AI A CO. JpALKIBK ALB.. MORDECAI A CO., No. no East Bay, offer for sale an invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct^ from Glasgow, In Pinta. MORDECAI A CO. pOBTO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI A CO., No. HO East Bay. offer for pale Choice Porto-Rico MOLASSES,' in. strong packages._MORDECAI .A 00. T_> RIME WHITE CORN^ MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for salo Prime White CORN, in new sacks. _MORDECAI A CO. DAM AN TINE CANDLES. 1000 packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by v MORDE0Al A CO. rebS8-gmoa_? ?? ?1HOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice or Onolce HAVANA CIGARS, di rect from Factory in Havana. NGLISH AND AMERICAN PICKLES, SAUCES, MEATS, AC ENGLISH PICKLES. Morton's PICALILLI, Mixed, Chow-Obow, Onions aud Gerki'is-plats and quarts. Copland's Motasen, Mixed. Pical dil, C how-Chow and Walnuts-; ints and quarts. Batty's, Established 1705, Nabob, Cauliflower, uhow-Ohow, Mixed.- Plcalllll, White onions, Brown Onions, Red Cabbage, Vt alnnts, Moah rooms-pints and quarts. AMERICAN PICKLES. Underwood's Manufacture-MIXED, Piealllll, Chow Chow, G TKius. Wa nuts, Onions, French Beans, Cauliflowers. Peppers, Pepper Hash one-elglun, one-quarter, one hall and one gallon Jars. ENGLISH SAUCES, MEATS AND MUSTARD. Morton's and Crosse A Blackwell's HARVF.Y SAUCE, Essence Anchovies, Walnnt catsup, Anchovy Paste, Bloater Herring Paste, India Moy, Terrines, came Pie, Chicken fie, "Ham and chicken Pie In fancy pots, india Curry Powder-vials and packets, Mnsta d-one quarter, one hair and one-pound bottles, Cav eune. White ?nd Biack Pepper-in vials, Cream Tartar, Saleratus and Table Salt-In gtasB jars, Keen's and colman's English Mustard. BATT yS LONDON SAUCES, MEAT?,4sC. MULLIGATANNY 8&U0E, Gnetna, Jobff Bull, Universal Relish, Army and Navy, Tortie, Cambridge, Loni Pal nerston, Victoria, Wel? lington, Colonial, Beef Steak, India Chetney and Sultana Sauce. . * CANNED MEATS, v.z: Mutton chops, Roast Mot? ton, Seasoned Motton, Bolled, spiced, A La 'Mode;Ox Cheek, Roast and seasoned Beer. ALSO, . 'Lleblg's Extract BEEF-In two. four, eight and 8lxteen-ounce Jars. Lleblg's Infant Food-In Jars. Nestle's Lacteous Farina or "Mother's Milk Sub? stitute"-a Swiss preparation. Robinson's Prepared Barley-Lothian Mills. scotch Oatmeal, Geenfleld Kop Huh Starch. St. vincent's Arrowroot-EugUsh and French. Paste and Liquid Blacking Little wo d's kogltbh Crystal Wash. Taylor* Brothers' Bermuda Arrowroot. French Vegetables, Green Peas, Haricots, Vert's Champignons, Macedon Fiagolei a, celeri. Sel bel, Asparagus, Haricots. Vert's Oonpe, Tr?ves a Leon, Oaxiar. Henri's and Doyen's Pate de Pol Gras in Terrines and Casseroles several sizes. Victoria chedder and Wiltshire Cheese. Westphalia Ham". Trotties, Staffed olives, French and Spanish Olives, Nunparlelie and Superfine Capers, . Frenen Mixed P.ckles. Lea A Perrin'? 'Worcestershire Since-pints and hair pints. Waller Leigh's London Bille Volunteer Sauce pints and hair pints. Copland's Lonoon Worcestershire Sauce, Mathew's London Clnb sance and salad Cream. Halford's Table Sance-H. T. sance company, Boston. King's Royal Table Sance-New York. Underwood's Paoli sance and Tomato Catsup. Tarragon Vinegar, Pepper Sauce. Preserved Tauiat(ods. French Mustard-Louet Freres. . . American French Mustatd. Und rwood's Mustard-tn tins and glass. Underwood's Preserved Poultry, Meats and Fish. Cove Oysters, Little Neck Clams. Beer lu Slices and Pie Meat-New York andlexas Beef-Preserving Company. * Fruits and Vegetables, assorted, in tins. Preserved Fruits lnflyrun-Gordon's. French Preserved Fruits-in bottles and de? canters. Cherries, Gages and Peaches In Brandy. N. M. PORTlSR, No. 2-16 Klug street, Third above Market street. mayll-stn2 NCUJ {tablicrmons. THE NEW "HYMNAL" AT TWENTY CENTS. We have received a large supply ot the various editions of the NEV/ H ? MN AL. The new 32 mo. edition at20 cents, 80 cents and 40 cents; 18 mo. edition at 40 cents, 60 cents, $1 and upwards. FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 37. NOTITIA EUCHARISTIC A. a Commentary, Ex? planatory, Dun rmal and Historical on the order tor me A 'ministration or tue Lord's supper or Holy Commun h n, according to the ase or the Church or England, wita an appendix on the outee for the communion or the sick, by W. E. scudamore, M. A., 10 cents. christ in Modern Life, Sermons preached in St. James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke, $2. ' The Reformat ion of the Church or England t?a history, prlncip es and results, (1614-15*7,; by Rev. John Deary Blunt, $6. The Conservativo Reformation and its Theology, as represented in the Augsburg Confession and in the History and Literature or the Evangelical Lui heran Church, by Krauts, $5. Student's Hebrew and Ohuldee Lexicon to the Old Testament, by Benj.Davis, Ph.D., Ac., $6. Hamlietlcs and Pastoral Theology, by Wm. G. T. chedd. D. D., tig h in edition. $3 60. The Office and Work of the Christian Ministry, by Jamen M. Happlo, Yale College, $3 50. . A History of Philosophy from Thales Jw tue Present Timi, by Dr. Uberw-g. vol. 1, History of the Ancient ano Mediaeval Philosophy, $3 50. "The speaker's C uimentary." tue Holy Bible according to the authorized version (A, I?. I6tl) with au explanato y and critical commentary and a revision of the translation, by Blsucv* and other Clergy or the Anglican church, edited by F 0. Coote. M. A.. Canon or Exeter, vol. 1, part l, Genesis-Exodu-$6. systematic Theology by Charles Hodge, D.D., vols. 1 and 2. each $4 50. staunton's Ecclesiastical DlcUonary, $4. . Hagenbach's ti ls tory or the church in the 18th aud 19th Centuries, 2 vois., $6. Ma-son's Ld- or Milton, with the History or bis Times, V0 . 2,1638-'40, $4 50. The Agreement ol science and Revelation, by Rev. Jos. u. Wy me, M. D., $l 76. The Life ot John J. Crittenden, with selections from hts correspondence and speeches, edited by his daughter, Mrs. Chapman coleman, voL l, $7 50. The Science of Wealth, a Manna! of Political Economy, embracing the laws of trade, currency and tintinee, for popniar reading and use as a text book, by Amasa Walker, CL. D., $1 6U. What to Do, and Why. and How to Educate each Man lor bis proper Work, by Nelson Sixer. $176. Three Centuries of English Literature, by Chas. Duke Yonge, of Queen's College, Belfast, $2. 'j he Life and Times of henry Lorn Brougham, written by himself, now complete in 3 vols., $6. %* Initial i aper and Envelopes, in boxea, Freuch, English and American, a variety of styles, a. unusually low prices. NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE CEIVE9 BY STEAMER EVERY WEEK. J8S- Persons residing In trie country wtu please bear In mind that by .ending theirorders to us for any Books published In America, they will oe charged only the price of the Book. We pay for the postage or expr?s-?. Address FOGARTYS BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 280 King street, lin the Bend,) apr-23-tnth* Charleston. 8.sQ p ? N D U BANGO! The undersigned bas Just received a supply of the Great south American Cancer Remedy, GUN DURANGO. ' H. BAER, i "" -.